Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 14, 1923, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MKDFORT) M AH; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKMOX. AVKDXKSDAY. EKUHUARV 14. .923 PUBLIC HEALTH ASS'N. TO MEET, ASHLAND, FEB. 1 6 noted. Mimic by Floyd Dickey's or cliitHtin. Wlillo tiilk of now hotel!! goes on apace, ft brand new uuah and door fiio tory unci woodworking shop In Konerul In un actual reality, and Frank Jordan, proprietor, lias koiio to Portland to stock It with required machinery. A new na'nnery will follow next. J. E. Jones, local pnlntor, leaves this week for Oakland, Cal., and vicinity, whoro ho expects to remain duriiiB tho remainder of the winter. His son Charley Is in Long Beach, whore he ASHLAND, Feb. 11 An'lrftorcstiliB will remain until spring opens inidwintor gathering hero will bo the Tlio Crews place on Gruni'.e street. annual meeting of the Jackson County 10 u" utatatll home, of ,.... . , , , . tho city, him been purchased by Goo. Tublic Health association, which con- reprosentlnB the Ashland rtcnlty venes for an nil dny session, at tho Co Tll0 8tructuro l3 of historic in- community clubhouse, on Friday, Fob. teroBt lmvlnK ,)e(!n ,JUt m lhe ,. 16. '..The mornlm? program begins at nNlr opoch by Jacob Wagner. Tne JO o'clock, business routine occupying loa ,g tQ IomotM It Jnto apartments, the earlier hours of the day, hut in Hg Blzp ji;s,.ir).llll; 8ueh a rebuilding the afternoon reports from thr. court- arnulgomout on a Kenerous scale, and school nurses, also various con- Tu(J fonner prol)rietor. G. W. Crews, troversial will bo duly discussed, Incl- ,aa not dcfinltey u0Cldcd on future dent to which tho success of the move- , ,)Ut n n(ce mUo ranch ,ocutod mcnt to have tho county nurse s actlv-. ,n08t nnvwhore along tlie va,ey UB. Hies In the public schools continued, twocn AshIilnd and Uraut8 Pui)3 wolll( In tho face of organized opposition ex- np.)ea t0 j,jm coodingly ill-tlmod, will be particular- u J(J aM ',mt ABlllnm,.B Fourth ly stressed. In those forward, aggros- 8tl.0et rcamlng thttt n slvo movements, Jackson leads. Other m;ln and , money nr0 BOOn arted counties of the Btate follow. Among cs)eclally under lmpetus given by the visitors. from other portions of Oregon mmtlg ot a bandlt nt the hand8 of will bo Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secro- slx-shootcr, or vlco vcrsar-lnwurdly wry oi me muuj i uuercuKiaiB aasoci- re,)clltcd tho Couo fol.nluia t0 ,he ct. ation, and Miss lionita Stroud, state foct that u Ja go,n(J R ,g g0,ngi ,t , public health demonstration agont, who as guests of this gathering will be cordially greotod, Moreover, they have a mossago to deliver, each preaching the gospel of mutuul help fulness In fact they aro tho harbln- going ." Another Ashland lad winning dis tinction in O. A. C. classes at Corval lis, Is Ed Mowat, who has boen cloct ed secretary ot the forestry club, a Vnult.nulliln imuIMnn na fl iHn,l tt fl .I i. i -""'""7" ""; leading conversation problem. Which 18 being waged in behalf of I A fair amount of insurauce . waB ovary phase of health promotion. The canM OR tho Sanltarllllll 8truKture keynote, finding a responsive echo rocent,y (lamnged by flro ro,)re8ented throughout nation, state and munici pality. Is to the effect that sound bod- by tho Billings, Yoo and Carter & Mills agonclos. Tho building was ono ies Imply sound minds. This being whlch u En(Jerg goveral aB0 granted, other efforts of less magnl- haJ urchaBCdi movod t0 Jts pre8Cnt tude though nevertheless i important, localioni extensively remodeled, ore more easily accomplished, prov ng Ug nt owncr be,n Vr Q Q Jar. conclusively in spite of prevailing , ' r , u b , tb d tor "lama tlin. n tinmlv nnvnltv nt it. . "Isms", that a timely prophylactic ovorcomes many a physical, moral and mootnl handicap. Siskiyou chapter of Royal Arch Masons will moot on Thursday even ing. Fob. IS, la stntod convocation, will have his offices In Hotel Ashland, Local intorost In highway mattors centors on a recent contract awarded Harness & Colby for surfacing approx imately ten miles of roadway on the Ashland-Klamath Fulls lino, the sec tor degree, No clew to those who hold up Bill also work in the most excellent mas- tl0Q be,ng torao(, tbo Haynden creok unit. The cost will be about $63,000. v. i.,i, ,ii.,nn.IA.i r.e rri.ii,,,, LT r7 1 , 7 U , . .ik. to al Ashlaud-Granta Pass Syndicate, Bight. It was about the boldest job of nrtor nmch ne(;olaton wltll that re. the kind occurring in local history, 8U)t ln vl Bort areer ,8 in BOHthern u.u.u.i m California for a tlruo, attending to booigbted places. For Instance, Lcb lie) Rose, jowolor, formerly located hore but now of Yukinin, WaBh., re- contly lost several hundred dollars anothor newspaper outfit controlled by him, tho property being located at liurbank. , Known as tho "I'eachblow Para- wortlj of ' diamonds . but this may not dBB orchttrdl8tB ln thlg loe.llIty nre UU ! DlllTVlllUljr I IIUIUU),, IUV 111171 smashing ,a window in order to grab tbo gems. High school girls aro planning a trip to Yreka la tho near future, par ticipation ln a basketball game being the Incentive. This week construction begins on the new building which t. Ill accommo date the American Laboratories Co., a now ontorprlso beiug launched local ly.; The site Is at tho Junction of 11 street and Mountain avenue, not far removed from tho Standard Oil dis tributing system. Seven export mon lost flvo llvoly games of basketball in flvo unlucky days, this referring to tho local high school toam's series of tournoys up state recently. Whethor it was the weather or over-confidonco, some un toward factor was evidently nt work to make a succession of defeats unani mous. Undlsmayod, howovor, by pres ent defoat, tho boys aro not going to throw up tho Bpongo for tho entire iieasou, but aro still yoarnlng for a successful cloud with a silver lining. Although times have moderated somewhat since the advent of tho uew year, a socond hard times party of tho season will bo given at Jackson Hot Springs on WodnoBdny ovonlng, Feb. 14, this being staged as a Valentino affair, and consequently Bomo novel features ln costuuio effects will be spraying for poach loaf curl, a post which demands immedlato attention, Inasmuch as in splto of the cool weather, buds aro beginning to bwcII. Tho city library is equipped wltll now books, tho list Including volumes for study, also fiction for the young folks enrolled within tho first three gradOB of the public schools. No more Ktieitmapsm Wallace Reed at Rlalto Unlit lor laughing purposes only is "Thirty Days," tho luto Wallace Hold's last starrliiH vehicle which will bo tho" feature do luxe at the Kiulto thoatra today and the remain der of tho week. It Is a melodrama (atro comedy packed with luuglmblo moments. "Thirty Days" was ndnpted by Walter Woods, from tho stago farce by A. K. Thomas and Clayton Hamil ton which scored a conspicuous New York triumph in 1917. from ymtrjact, mothn- S. S, S. It' the Crut Buildir of R.d-Blood-Ccllt and Rhetimiam Muit Cot Juit Try III "nh.uniill.in? MM No, Itidf'il. It'i I II fon, trrry bit of II! Il l .niiihln. ; nil Joy for urn not. for lb. first iltn. la yoari. I fil A wonderful glory tln la til in. motion I Hard to uav kIi:- air dar wore rounti.r. 1 look at my hnmli na thick of tbo twl.r .ml .lrolllnct ibr nt.d trf lufr. I brn('f9njr or.r In II14 floor.' I bTcn't hrn nolo to do th it In in.iiy y.r. I un t hunk K H. H. (or It ill To me It whh rliing .tin ot Joy nod tlbarty. llrntb.ru and sIMm In nilserr, d not rloN Tnnr .ya nni ihlnk 1 list .llth, Irr motion and atrnclh nr. rona from oil fnr.rr! II la not io. It la hra ad dntr f'r nit of von. s. tt. s. la waii Inr to b.lp .von." Th.r. 11 a mion nby 8. ft A. will b.lp y-mt. Wt.11 tou liit-rr.ia entire a7al.n1 iiinliTgo.' a troinendutia I rlianjr. J.r,vlbliia d.-pri:'la on t.lo,.,. 1 rrc-nglh. Blood wtd.b la mli.ua anfrkl.nt I rdt.lla mis to a 1 "15 llt ft troul.l.i. i )lbuuiallU) Is on. of ili.ni. 8. s. s. is lb citut blood-(d.anff.r, Mood-ltuild.r, ai.l.m a,rVntlnucr. norro Inrlgoiator, It slops akin orunllhnrf. ton, jilmtl"r, hlack BiU!i. &na. b'dir. .oxrina. II bulhli up sun ilowo. llrl uin and wom.n. brantl fi ..nipllon. niaki-s Ih. firsh rirmir. tart H K. H. today. Ii t .old at allrtmr liorM In twn alrsa. Thf !rt all twttl It tlit mora ccvuomlctl Great Outdoors, Page Peter 1J. Kyno'a "Tho Prldo of l'alomar," ono of his most recent Blorlos of tho great outdoors, having appeared lit the CoHinoiKilltan Mnga zlno, Is tho linuuunl photoplay offering on tho Page's screen this week begin ning today. It Is full of exceptionally thrilling action, and the plcturesnuo atinosplioro of southern California, where it is laid, adds greatly to its worth. Forrest Stanley, tho handsome hero of "When Knighthood Was in Flow er," Is featured with Murjoric Daw, and the combination la most enjoy able. Tho supporting cast is also ex ceptionally powerful, In.'ludliig ns It does Joseph Dowllng, Warner Oland and lCdward llrady. The story tells of a young Callfor Ulan, Don Mike Fnrrell half Irish, half rlpaultih who returns from nrniy senile in Siberia to find that hie lather Is dund and the Fnrrell raueh in tho hands of stramters, ono f whom all but murders Don Mike. Tho young Don finds that 0i ranch has vlitunlly been bought by Mr. Parker, rather of tho girl with whom ho has fallen In love. The Don has a chance of obtaining the ranch II ho tun obtain a large sum of money. This, however, seems almost impim Bible, fur Parker announces that he will fight Don Mike to n finish fur possession of the ranch. The bulldltiK of a big (lain is involved in the story and another feature Is n thrilling horse race In which Den .Mike enters to scare Parker. Further Items on the Page pivgnnn Include a Century comedy; an Inter esting Palbe Xes and special musi cal numbers by "Hetty" llrown on the "ntlghtly" Wurlltzer. CHICAGO The Methodist church appointed a delegation Including three bishops to confer this month with representatives of the Uiiaalun church regarding its appeal for aaKistnnco ln AGAINST FORMER GOVERNOR FUTILE . ADA, Okla., Feb. Hi (By the As sociated Press) Furnii- Governor J. IV A. RobcrtRon of Olafcahomu stood treed today of charges ' that ho ac cepted a bribe while In taJTicb to per mit an Okmulgee bank; to oporato after It hud become insolvent. A demurrer to the indictment ngulnst tho former cxccuulvo which was returned by a grund Jury in Ok mulgee In Mnrch of lust yuur wns sus tained In district court last nlcht by Special Judge Hal Johnson of Khuw nee. Judgo Johnson held that 'the official acts charged in tho Indict ment were not within tho scope of the official duties of tho govertior and honco could not bo the subjeot of bribery. Mr. Robertson Was charged with accepting a part of a $25,000 bribe alleged to have been paid Fred Den ns, former stale banking commis sioner, to allow tho Ouuranty State Dank of Okmulgee to continue busi ness when It was known to bo, in a falling condition. Dennis, who was Jointly changed in the Indictment, has disappeared. The court held that tho facts stated In tho Indictment could not form tho basis of a new indictment. Grunt Gillespie, newly elected Okmulgee county attorney, gavo no tice of an appeal to tho state crimi nal court of uppeuls. Judgo Johnson allowed tho state GO days In which to prepare the ap peal and ten days was granted the J some day will have lo leavo It all he defense to suggest amendment. hind. Then what? The merits of the cusu were not I Attend those services of four argued. , , ! 'stewardship lectures, whether a church member or not, und be profit- STEWARDSHIP TALKS : There Is no place you can spend a more profitable or enjoyable hour and a half, IC you appreciate good muBlc und wholesome, Instructive teaching, than at the Christian church. There have been good audiences each even ing with Increasing Interest and attcn- , dance. j Evangelist Bradford Is delivering ' wonderful Bremons, or rather talks on tho home, right llvinc;, th?. duties of ' tho people to the home, church, state 1 and nation. j The subjects the next four nights, beginning this evening, are steward ship talks and not only should every member of the church attend these sorvlces, but members of all other churches aro earnestly requested to bo present. Tho subject tonight is "A Square Deal for God." Aro you giving Him a square deal In return for what He is doing for you? Do you appreciate tho comforts and pleasures you enjoy, the sunshine, flowers, trees, rivers, mountains, 1 birds, friends, loved ones and your ! homo? Do you over stop to think, in tho mad chase after the dollar, that these things do not Just happen, that there is a divine plan behind it all? I That what you have Is not your's, you are only tho steward for it all and ed thereby. TOKIO A plot to blow up the public buildlliKS and banks of Hcoul, Korea, wuh frustrated by the police, uccordiug to dispatches. OGDEN', I'tuh Fire damaged the Union Pacific und Southern Pacific ruilroad passenger depot with an esti mated loss or utr.o.ooo. R RONCHITIS. .... chest thoroughly wltfi ICKS VAFO RUBD On 17 Million Jan Utci Ynk 1 acMm,wr&vm r in i n i nrrriT 1 m nurry ttM -, jpy? 'umjmrTnril "The Shine for Mine" V lines Saves leather and worry! Keeiis the shoes trim and tidy. Gives the look and feel of. prosperity. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown Everyday in everyway you need the SHINQLA Home Set. ' Genuine bristle dauber cleans the shoes and applies the- polish and the big lamb's wool polisher- brings the shine like lightning. Everybody's saving it's 1 ' I,, , . i pTaTtWaptaaa.aaaaaaaaallM 85 Busy Stores With 5 New Stores Added to Our List for 1923 85 Busy Stores We are going to strive to make this a banner year in every Golden Rule Store We realize that to do this every customer must have the best of service and Quality Merchandise at the very lowest prices. We invite you to call and see the new Spring Goods that are in, other shipments arriving daily in each department. Young Mens Suits All wool Tweed Suite, two pair Pants, at $19.00. AH wool Whipcord Suits at $32.20. ... Other young men's Suits, priced $19.00 to $50.00. Men's all wool Suits,' hard finish cloth, fancy patterns $21.00 up. Men's all wool grey Serge Suits, two pairs pants $32.50 Extra good Suits, fancy patterns in stripes, two ' pair Pants, at $32.50 to $36.75. . Other Suits too numerous to mention at very reasonable prices. Mens Work Clothes Heavy blue Work Shirts at 75c. Overalls in blue color, with bib, at $1.29. - Khaki Pants at $1.80, $2.10 to $2.50. One lot men's Dress Shirts with collar at 69c. Canvas Gloves at 121c, 15c to 20c. Army wool Socks at 25c and 35c. Cotton Work Socks, 2 pair for 25c. Cotton Dress Socks, 121c, 20c, 25c to 35c. Everything in Work Clothes at low prices. v. NOTICE. Just received big shipment of men's fancy Dress Shirts, $1.95, $2.25 to $3.00. New Shipments Ladies Ready-to-Wear New Skirts, priced $4.50 to $5.65. One lot new Crepe de Chine Dresses at $10.50. New Canton Crepe Dresses, $19.00 to $22.50. New House Dresses $3.00 to $5.25. New Aprons, at 75c, 98c to $3.00. Children's new Dresses, $1 .50 to $3.00. New Spring Dry Goods New Ginghams, 1 9c and up. New Jap Crepe, 26c. Flaxen, white and colors 30 to 55c yard. French Gingham, 45c. Silk Jersey, $2.45 yard. Ratine's, 80c, $1.33, to $1.60 yard. Silk All Tyme Crepe $2.50 yard. Canton Crepe, $3.30 to $3.65 yard. Crepe Back Satin, $3.30 to $3.75 yard. Crepe de Chine $1 .45 to $1 .75 yard. Silk Poplin, 90c yard. Satin, all colors, $1.65 to $2.25 yard. A new line of Crepe de Chine Blouses at $5.65. A new line of Silk Tricolette Blouses at $3.35. A new line of Slip-On Sweaters in Wool at $2.25,' $3.00 and $4.00. . ? . A new line of Wool and Silk Skirts in both plaids and stripes. Priced from $3.75 to $9.00. Ladies' Tweed Knickers at $3.75. A new line of Children's Coats, from $5.05 to $16.50. New House Aprons and Dresses, from 75c to $5.65. American Lady Corsets $1.50 to $5.00 North Central St. "The Busy Street" Phone 245 Agents for the Home Journal ' Patterns . I