Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

W.T'FQRD MAU,. . TR11UTXK. MEDFORD. OKMiOX. MONDAY, ;VKl.liPAHV 12,' 1!t
PAGE THREE
ST.
TO BE OBSERVED AT
ASHLAND, FVU. 12. Vill you be
my valentine?" If ao, be at the
Community clubhou&o on Wednes
day of tilts week, February 14. The
holiday observance on tho afternoon
of that date will be in keepintf with
St. Vnlentine'B traditions plus a lot
of other entertaining features, many
of them innovations. The objective
of tills party primarily is to perform
an act of neighborly kindlineHs, Tal
ent to benefit, inasmuch as the sate
m receipts will he devoted to assist in
' 1 tho building and equipment of the
new club center in that town, tho in
tent being to dedicate it at the
gathering of ho Southern Oregon
Women's federated clans in Talent
next spring, quite an event for that
town to handle, but the enterprising
women of that place are going to suc
ceed, being ably seconded both
morally and financially by tho Civic
club organization of Ashland. En
couragement is also being received
bv women throughout the valley in
general. An informal program
covers all tho range of sociability,
and those attending will be given a
free hand at entertaining or being
entertained, as fancy dictates. The
object is a worthy one, and the party
should be a, rousing valentine fete.
Many will want to inspect tho Civic
clubhouse, and here will bo a fine
opportunity in connection with a
splendid indoor outing. By all means
call and see "the house that Jess
built." Tables may be reserved by
telephoning Mrs. John Dill. 492-J,
and tickets may be procured either
at tho city library or at Mrs. Hoy
Conover's needlecraft shop.
cluuvh, was "Tht Mtutinvt Thing, in'
Ashland." - j
Lincoln's birthday was u simiiI
hollday here, with poiloffice open
but banks closed. Tho banquet it
Medford drew many to that city.
Valentine Suggestions
There is moro.talk of a new luiVt
this time a commercial proposition
on the morest foundation of $100.00"
instead of a palatial tourist affair
costing two or three t times .that
amount. A San Francisco party, rep
resenting Chicago Interests, broached
the plan to local investors hero ro
cently, with tho implied understand
ing that tho money imiHt be rained
locally. Incident to a discussion at
tho project by n dozen representative
citizens, a luncheon, was ordered laid
on the table.
The Willamette Glee club Birls
were entertained in local families,
and incident to their concert here
were extended the frcdom of tho
city, bins conveyed by auto tours
throughout, tho park and the adja
cent scenic environment.
Zuleima Temple. Daughters of the
Nile, met in Masonic hall last Satur
day afternoon, with a fair atten
dance from the tri-cities Ashland
Medford and Grants Pass, constitut
ing the triumvirate. Officers were
elected and a lot of'routine business
Transacted, a ceremonial session to
follow in due season by specific ap
pointment as to timo and place. Mem
bers of the Medford contingent enter
tained the Grants Pass delegation at
luncheon incident to the visit to this
city. The next stated session 'will
probably be held in Medford. The
daughters constitute tho feminine
auxiliary to Shriuedom. not yet of
ficially recognized as such, but arc
bound to be sooner or luter
Honors are being showered hpon
Ashland stddents at tho state lni
versity. notably tho girls. Dernice
Yeo. specializing in music, has been
pledged to the Phi Mu Epsilon. the
national musical sorority. In nth
letlcs, Wilmn Chimin, varsity senior
and majoring in the physical educa
tion department, is a member of the
Hendricks., Hall basketball team
which won tho championship by de
feating the Oregon club team, the
score being 23 to 20.
Dr. Browner, if not a "doctor of
divinity, is one of medicine, also a
plain preacher of tho gospel, and as
such tackled a question which, at
present, at least, is uppermost in
church circles locally. On Sunday
evening at tho Brethren church, his
theme assumed tho form of a query
as to hat does fho word teach re
garding the subject of healing, divine
or otherwise?"
As a matter of convenience to some
classes in dressmaking, which will
begin on Tuesday, February 13, at
the city library, will hold evening,
as well as afturnoon sessions, the
hours being 2 and 7 o'clock respec
tively. Work will bo under tho ca
pable direction of Mrs. Wade.
Funeral services of the lata Mrs.
Eunice Edwards, who died In this
city on Saturday, were held Monday
at the stock chapel, interment being
in Mountain View. Deceased was a
native of Indiana, 85 years of age.
She had been a resident of this city
for a dozen years, coming here from
Medford.
A state accredited vocal studio -ban
been opened at the Hotel Oregon,
conducted by Mrs. Jessie Waldron
Knapp, hours being from 10 to 7 on
"Wednesday each week.
Bishop Sumner of Portland, visit
ed at Trinity church's Sunday service
on Sunday.
The building committee will n"et
with the trustees of tho Masonic
lodge hall, on Monday evening, I'eb
ruary 12.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Sullivan of
Marcola, mourn the loss of their son-in-law,
Thomas Heath of I,a Grande,
who died last week, tho husband of
their daughter. Pearl. Tho Sullivan
family formerly -resided here, being
well known to local people.
On Sunday evening, the topic, of
P.lstor l.eavltt, of the Christian
Blackheaded
Pimples Quit
Willi S. S. S.
Whv? rimple-FoNon Goes When Red-Blood-Cel's
lneriue! S. S. S.
Builds Thete Rcd-lilood-CelU.
Yon ran l nr nf this, nature hnn no
iff 'Bftltite fr riMl-l'loud-cHls. l'lmplr
V'nnn rnn't live In iho red rivers of jmur
blood os Joiic nn there are enough rich
ted-blood-cells la It. More ml-bloodcclli I
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Ifowlett
l-'HOt'K AXI) SUIT
Ths Queen of Hearts wears n innt smock of line lawn embroidered
frock of while organdy Its quaint j juii Uuo to match the velvet
litllo yoke, petal sleeves and skirt .
be-ruffled to the Inst Inch. A bll5 j trousers worn with it. makes the
red tush completes the fro k Peas- i little boy's suit.
FINANCE REPORT
OF LOCAL YJ. CI
FOR YEAR IDE
j Tho treasurer's report of the Y. W.
i C. A. for tho fiscal year ending Jan.
' Kith, audited by 12. M. Wilson, is as
i follows:
I Receipts
Dank balance, Jan. 1, 11)22 t
i Frank pledges :
From residence
! Girls work
South American fund
Assurance fund ,
Hoard $rS.70
Trl-I, 5.00
Publications
Interest on savings account....
Emergency fund, (loan receiv
ed) 150.0ft
After Every Meal
ACCESSORIES
For the suit conies a little almond i make
ji-eie nat tvnose very tall
crown is decorated with a wreath
of celephane fruit of a browness
and shinlness that suggest dates.
He-low. red and blue batik silk con
bines with mole gray velours to red tulle.
fitting climax for one'
i sport costume. For evening a wide
bandeau of metal cloth Is trimmed
wlilva gold tlower on each side and
finished at the top with a flare of
v of ablemishedfacej
Tint i what yon need when yoa ice nun's
.l- .urine nt you In toe mirror. Bltck
h,.i'll iilaiplos sre worse) Ecteins
wore vel ! You rnn try ererythlaf unr
Hie min. you'll find only one answsr,
more -ell-iovi-r In your blood I Ths tre-inr-ii-lons
ri'"ullft, produred by tn Incresss
In roil l.l.it.'l crlls la on of the A. B. C.'s
ef innliftil science, Ited-clls mto
ilcor pure rlrh blond. Tlicr mesn clesr,
rmiilr, l.viitlf complexions. Tbey mesn
nrrve power, b.ranse sll your nerres ar
fcl hr yuur blood. The? mesn freedom
fi-rever from plmplos. from tho blsrkhssl
l-"l. from bolls, from eciem ind skla
enipllons, from rheumstlsm Imparities,
from thnt llrwl. eihsumed. run-down feel
lue. Kfri-blood-rells sre the most Impor
tant 1 liltifr la the world to each of D.
s. H. s. will hullil th.m for yon. 8. 8. 8.
hs. Won knonn since 18, as one of ths
errate.1 blooil-bulbli-rs. Wood-clsansers
and l.tstMa slrongthfni'rs erer productd.
S. S. S. Is sold at all druit stows la tw
nil's. The lsrer atzt bottls It ths man
ecouomicui. a
makes you fell
Hktyiuritlfagam
S.S.St
O. C. Eblen, Lloyd Stanley and a
stranger came out Monday morning
on the stage and Mr. Kblen, who, owns
luite a number of large horses, went
out to the J. E. Edsall camp nnd got
five of them that had been used in
making, the laterals for the Eagle
Point-Uutte Falls canal company as
the camp has shut down on account of
the cold weather.
Clirf Hickson of Ashland, was a
business caller tho same duy.
-Charlie SkeeterB and wifo of Med
Rrd were out the same day combining
business with pleasure and visiting
old friends and attending to business
as well.
There were quite a number of our
newcomers met hero at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. llurakcr's and took din
ner last Monday.
It. L. Cox of the Pacific & Eastern
railroad, was a dinor at the Sunnyside
also the same day and so was Carlyle
Natwick of Medford.
Mr. llond who lives a short distance
form Eagle Point, was. hero with five
others whose names I failed to secure,
as tljcy were all just in the act. of
setting into tlio cur to go homo as I
came up to them. Too slow again.
W. O. Johnson was also a business
caller Monday.
In making my rounds looking for
Eaglets and subscribers lor tho, Med
ford Mail Tribune I called at the home
of W". P. Morgan, and there I met
Thomas Murray of Trail, anil Mrs.
Kate Chipman of Payette. Idaho, as
well as Mr. and Mrs. .Morgan, and
while talking with them about writing
the ttjglets Mr. Morgan asked the
price of tho Weekly Tribune and be
ing told only tw. dullais a year she
gave me her subscription, mid then
Mrs. Chipman decided that she would
subscribe and send It home to her
family as she used to know me some
forty-live years ago and used to read
my letters then to the Valley ltccord
of Ashland.
Tuesday morning I met- Alex Ander
son of Ilrnwnsboro, who Is on the
Charley Tcrrlll place, and in speaking
of his sheep, he said they were doing
fine and that he had just commenced
to feed them the second day of this
month, and that they were doing fine.
He had just cometin on the Lake
Creek stage, and turning round I met
Mrs. George U. Ilrown, also of Browns-
boro, who came out with him on the
stage. I also met Pete Uetts. John
Howard, a Civil war veteran who lives
with Mr. Detts, Ed Cowdei., J. L. Rob
inson, Sr., two of our prosperous far
mers who were here on business.
A. 11. Daugherty who Is selling the
Rawlelgh products. Perry Foster, W.
E. Hammll and Fred Pettygrew were
diners at the Sunnyside Tuesday.
C. W. Conn who has charge of the
1- red Kclouze place now owned by Dr.
J. J. Kmmens and Mr. Collins, was
here having the team of thoroughbred
Pert-heron mares shod and he reports
that in addition to these two he has
another mare, that they have fourteen
head of thoroughbred dairy cows be
sides other kinds of Hue stock. Such
men as these are what build up our
country.
J. II. and I.yle Carlton and .1. R.
Alliens, the foreman on the Corbln
Itlgcll orchnrd of Wellen, and P. S.
Anderson of Medford were business
callers Tuesday.
Mr. Dlllard of Ashland,' consulting
civil engineer for the Eagle Point
Irrigation company, took supper at
the Sunnyside Tuesday evening. He
was here to see Mr. Spencer nod Mr.
Sumncr, two of the civir engineers on take and used tho wrong prefix. Miss
t!- canal. instead of Mrs., so at the close of the
H. L. Horyford, tho road supervisor services I went to her and asked if it
of tho Ilutte Fulls road district, came , was . mistake and she. said no, that
out from his home at Ilutte Falls Wed-1 she was really an old maid,
nesday, spent the night here, went to TllIs wa3 followed by another flno
Jacksonville to meet the county court, I lecture by Rev. E. P. Lawrence of
returned" and spent another night and jicdford, the subject being "Teaching
went home Thursday morning. the Word." This was followed by a
Mrs. Leroy J. Buckingham and what general discussion.
I took to bo her husband of .Medford, . The means 0f reaching our objec
came out. Wednesday in a spanking tlV0i with Miss George Parker as
new Star car and she s,iid thnt she Ieai,cr This was followed by a talk
wanted to sell it as she had started 1)V Kcv P j, Jasper on ..Keep tho
out as tho saleslady for that car, and Sand , laco. And thcn Kcv A j.
she could almost convince a man XVar0 tollowoU witu ono ot his soul
against his will that that was the best oheorlng talks - on- "Organized Cluss
car on the market. It is a fine car to j Work," nnd this 'was followed by
ride in for shejook me and her-bus-1 allotllor flle talk on -Teachers Train
band out riding In it nnd it made me ! ,nK and tals by M)s8 Mary Spencer.
That closed the afternoon session.
feel young again and almost want one
myself, but how good it is I cannot
say for I know nothing about a car
myself.
Henry Caley, an insurance agent of
Ashland, called for supper Thursday
and went on down home, and V. E.
Peterson of Trail also came in and
sent the night, went out to Medford,
returned und spent another night and
went up homo'on tho Trail sutge this
Saturday morning.
Our Sunday School Institute proved
to bo tho best ono of tho series so fur
as numbers is concerned, thero were
just fifty persons in attendance from
Eaglo Point and vicinity not counting
those from Ashland, Medford, Phoenix
etc. Those from Ashlund wore S. D.
Taylor, W. W. RobiBon, Miss Edith
Kobison, Ilov. C. F. Koehler: Central
Point, E. C. Faber; Portland, Miss
Ooorgia Pnrkor, Rev. F. M. Jasper;
Oregon City, Roy. A. J. Ware? Med
ford, Rev. E. P. Lawrence. Tho mor
ning session was opened with singing,
reading scripture lesson and prayer
by o'nc of the visiting ministers, and
then singing, etc., and llev. F. M.
Jasper gavo us a regular soul Inspir
ing talk on the value of vacation llllilc
schools, sotting forth tho advantages
derived from those schools, but pardon
the suggestion, for while ho told of
the many fine things derived, thero
was ono' thing I notic.ed last summer
during the vacation Bible school, con
ducted by a lady from Los Angeles,
which was that she managed to get
interested children who had never
attended Sunday school nnd they be
came so interested that they "were
anxious to be there among tho first.
Mr. Jasper's lecture was followed by a
lecture by Rev. A. J. Ware of Oregon
City, on Organized Classes, giving
some statistics showing how the work
of tho Sunday school workers had
grown and developed until now it had
become a great national institution
and the members were now counted
by tho thousand. At the close of his
lecture there were several questions
asked and answered and the morning
session closed and a sumptuous meal
was spread by the Indies.
The afternoon . exercises were
opened in the usual way with another
good attendance, nnd Miss Georgia
Parker gave us a remarkably interest
ing and Instructive lecture on "Our
Objective," holding the audience with
her fine flow of language and her
appeal to the parents to look after the
welfare of the children in early life,
and she looked so motherly that I
thought tile printer had made a mis-
HOARSENESS
Swallow slowly small pieces
rub well over the throat
views
Over 17 Million Jan UitJ Yearly
In the evening the exercises were
opened In the usual way and Rev. A.
J. Ware gave us another ono of his
fine lectures on "The Adult and Law
Enforcement," and this was followed
by Rov. P. M. Jasper's crowning lec
ture on "Pcfect Fellowship With tho
Ever I'resont Father," and that seem
od to be tho best of nil lor ho brought
us into such closo fellowship with our
Heavenly Futlier,' that eKeemod to
be really in tho bosom ot tho Futlier
In deed and in truth.
I soo that my letter is already too
long but I cannot close without saying
something about the lunch ami supper
served by the ladies of Eagle Point.
Well, all that I, can say this timo Is
that thero was a bountiful supply of
everything that is good to eat and one
of tho ladies remarked, after all had
eaten supper, that thoro was enough
left to feed twonty moro people. In
conclusion I will say that tho whole
institute was a crowning success and
the lectures will bo rcmombered for
years by the interested audience.
G5.U
MSS.C'I
M'.-.H)
1I.8S
D3.00
1.00
"A bite to eat-a bit of sweet'
9.9S
Tolnl receipts $3,105.t7
Disbursements
Secretary's salary $ S,"2.r0
Housekeeper's wages 32.u0
Printing and office supplies.... 25.110
Postage : 1.25
Telephone and tolcgritph Uti.lO
Water 15.00
Light 4.-.f.8
Fuel , 102.110
Gns 45.20
Laundry 25.25
I'pkeop and repairs 331.1)1
Furnishings 32.38
Paving imd interest 50.83
National association 203.00
South America 25.00
National convention delegate 150.00
Secretary's traveling expense S9.88
Mugazino (Woman's Press).... 4.00
Campaign 37.45
Girls work 51.25
Assurance fund 104.51)
Emergency fund (loan re
turned) 150.00
Total disbursement! $2,612.0S
Amount transferred from
open account to savings ac
count by checks No's. 257,
289, 297, 299 075.00
Withdrawals from savings ac
count 175.00
Interest on savings account....?
Cash on hand ,
Bank balance, Jan. 15, 1923....
400.00
9.9S
32.20
51.01
Cash and bank balance t 493.79
I hereby certify that tho above is n
true and correct" reflectiAn of the
financial condition of tho Young Wom
on's Christian association of Medford,
Oregon, showing detail of receipts and
disbursements.
E. M. WILSON, C. P. A.
Medford, Oro.. Feb. 9th, 1923.
Clear skin!
-poisonous waste removed!
fT0 Dr. KING'S PILLS
WrA consiipanon
After a substantial
meal, the children
naturally want to top
off vviih a hI3 of sweet.
Give them U RIG LEY'S,
the great American
Sweetmeat.
It combines the enjoyment
of sweet with many BENEFITS.
If cleanses the teeth, removing
food particles that lodge In the
crevices. It neutralizes the
acids of the mouth, soothes the
throat, and lastly
VVRIGLEY'S helps the stomach
by supplying saliva to aid in
digestive work.
Made clean, kept clean, sealed
tight in a wax-wrapped package.
' 5at th
Wrapperj
The
La
Flavor
sts
m
Dl
KODAKS
i
Useful Every Day in the Year
1 &lou&ffiiaUuci;
Agents for the Eastman Kodak Company.
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE
Fruit Trees Planted for Profit
' What About Trees to Make the Home Attractive?
Thoro has been In tho past, and Is at tho presont timo, much Bald about the planting of fruit
trees for profit, but what about beautifying the' homo whero you llvo and your children are v
growing up In addition to fruit trees wo also offer a complelo lino of high class Ornamental
Klindo Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Hoses, Vinos, Harries, Etc.
Do not put oft ordurding. Wo can give you better sorvlco and bettor trees, nt no additional
expense, if you will plnco your ordor now. . ; 1 .
Catalogue Mailed Free On Request
ALBANY NURSERIES, Inc.
407-409 First National Bank Building " Albany, Oregon
Representative Medford Business Firms
m r Tl C si We Guarantee our -i
Mason, Enrman & Go. k "
Experts in Cleaning .
WHOLESALE GROCERS o
Tobacco, Cig'ars, Cigarettes, Etc. The ,
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugeno, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston Pantorium S
,-'-..- j,
Veterinarv a , i 1 o EADS transfer
Hospital Automobile opnngs & storage co. i
4ND Phone 315
o i if Merriman's Blacksmith Shop - - -
Sale Stable . THOMAS T. MERRIMAN, Proprietor. PHONE 75
DROA.OITZEM for First-Class . -
111 N. Fir St Phone 551 20 South Rive"ide Pone 279-J JOB PRINTING
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
8TRICTLY GUARANTEED.
Ask your dealer for one of these brands.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
BE A BOOSTER FOR HOME
When purchasing any kind of products or havink any kind of
work done, always insist on having home products or using home
labor. . ' -
.A