Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 07, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WESDTOTO SSC TRTBUITK. MEDFOTIB, OHEOONT. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1923
HISTORY PRIZES
t
e
L
ASHLAND, liar. 7. A quintet of
lunior hieh HOhnnl nilnlln nn Marph fj.
wore Awarded prizoa by Mt. AnlilnnU l'0"ns, muBie, Ramos, eiu
newcomer hero liavinK been formerly
employed by Mr. Wlnuuru lu tlie same
capacity la New Vork.
On Friday evening this week the
Martha (illlotto chapter of the West
minster Guild will hold Its quarterly
fellowship banquet In the I'reahyter
lan church.
The Eastern Btar chapter, No. 1,
will observe Its 43d anniversary on
Tuesday evening, March 13, un annual
event In the starry firmament which
Is customarily observed on the cele
bration order, implying talkfCBts, han-
Thls is
laudable- uml patriotic uudouvor lu
complete all payments on the soldiers'
monument was accomplished, and It
is a pleasure- to know that this line
tribute to the soldier boys bears wit
ness to tholr devotion free from the
Incubus of any flnunclal debt.
Join Form Ilureau
chapter, Daughters of tho American
Revolution, the distinction being lor
proficiency in American history, tho
pupils being members of the seventh
and eighth gradoR, .Tho flvo prize
winners were Winston Johnson, Harry
Crelghton, Ellen Daley, James Nutter,
and Gordon MncCrocken, all of whom
scored 99 per cent, a record well nigh
perfect. Hooks relntlnfi to history and
biography were the prizes offered In
this Instance, and similar volumes
will be avallablo as further awards of
merit. Mrs. J. P. Dodge, regent of the
local D. A. XI. Chapter, made the
presentations. Tho chapter Is taking
special interest in this particular
phase of educational work, and the
incentives offered are producing the
most gratifying returns.
Jack Million, Southern Pacific em
ploye at Sacramonto, accompanied his
brother here to attond the funeral of
the annual gathering of the year whou
tho sisterhood pluys the role of host .
to the brotherhood, at least to such !
as are not already members of the '
order. llonce there Is gonerally
"much" attendance and "large hilar
ity." Don't miss an invitation to at- j
tend. j
The Civic clubhouse is to bo made
u center In keeping with what the
term Implies. In other words, the
ladles of the organization will keep
open house every evening iion the
dates which its regular meetings oc
cur, rendering this splendid home
avallablo for gatherings covering a
wido range of social activities. This
is an arrangement which will be great
ly appreciated, and fulfills tho mission
of the inBt I tu t foil as catering to the
needs of a host of clubs and societies
which are welcome to find a refuge
amid the cheery atmosphere within
CLUB 10 PRESENT
the latter's wife, Mrs. Archie Million, ! " hospitable walls.
the services being held on Sunday.
Jaok Is an old Ashland boy, and has
boen visiting briefly with numeroils
relatives and friends before returning
south. Many friends herealmuts paid
the last tribute of respect to the late
Mrs. Million, and her hiiBhand is deep
ly grateful for tho sympathy expressed
in his great bereavement.
Hul: Emery, of tho First National
bank, has bought tho Stennett pro
perty on Laurel street, and will occu
py It on or about April J.
Dewey Sackett's name appears In
dally papers officially In a list of
Spanish war veterans who have been
granted pensions, a deserved recogni
tion of faith ful service In the Philip
pines as a member of Ashlnnd's old
military organization, one of the first
to enlist for overseas duty in tho mom
orable campaign against the Span
iards, i
The ambulance fund In behalf of the
Community hospital slowly grows
apace,-having reached the proportions
of over $1000, with a number of
pledges yet to hear from. Fraternal j
organizations locally which hare been
solicited to furnish Individual rooms
in the institution have been slow' to
respond, few if nny perfecting arrange
ments to that end, simply agreeing
tentatively to contribute, providing
other orders sign up, the result being
that tho buck is simply passed from
one lodgo to another, nothing being
accomplished. With some tho pretext
is raised that they do not contribute
due to tho circumstance of not being
familiar with tho corXrate body own
ing the hospital, in spite of tho fact
'that it -lias been reiterated ropeatodly
that the title vests In the city of Ash
land us a "community" Institution.
Jesse Winburn has given employ
ment to another expert mechanician,
having engaged Felix Beln, newly ar
rived from tho east, tifc chauffeur, the
Masonlcally speaking, the commnn-
dery meets Wednesday evening, Mar.
7. Stated conclave, and opening in
long form. Supper at 0:30. Ashland
lodge meets on the following Thurs
day evening, with nn early supper,
likewise at 0:30 o'clock.
Tho official family of Ashland lodge
No. iH4. of Elks, will be presided over
by Cliff Payne, noted exiwnont locally
of fratejnal organization activities, he
having won tho honor ovor Vic Mills.
Cliffs rlghthand assistants will be
Johnny Mattorn, , esteomed loading
knight; Millard Grubh, esteemed
lecturing knlghtfand John Finnornan,
loyal knight, also in the esteemed
classification. Of courso Ed Thornton
as secretary, and Pap Provost, as trea
surer, are continued in office, their
terms respectively having begun about
the samo year as when Undo Joe
Cannon entered congress. Andy Mc
Callen and Floyd Whittle aro tho now
trustees. Frod Homes, ex-officlo will
go to grand lodge, and if ho don't,
Amos Ninlnger will.
"The Dangerous Age," Page
A spectacular drama opens at tho
Pngo theatre today for a four days
I'liKagement. H Is "The Dangerous
Ago."
Among the spectacular features are
a thrilling race between nn automobile
UMdja.'trnln, culminating in a sensa
tional smash-up; a horse race staged
especially by the producer with ten
horses and jockeys from the Tia
Juana track in Mexico; a magnificent
enfn scene in which hundreds of beau
tifully gowned womon take part, and
Inst, but vitally important, a wedding
I that for beauty is said to surpass any
thing in the way of a nuptiul cclebra-
tlon ever before attempted for the
screon
Tho production's real strength lies
, in the human interest element of the
story. As he has demonstrated in
such past successes as "One Clear
Cull," "Tho Child Thou Gavcst Me,"
and "Tho Woman In His House," Mr.
Stnh! is a master when it comes to
picturing tho touching phases of real
iifo. :, j
j Lewis S. Stone is at the-head of the
nil-star cast assembled by Mr. Stahl
for this production. ,'"
Tho Leather Pushers, Is an added
feature of this week's bill.
Powerful Sea Story, Rialto
Ono of tho most dramatic; stories
which lien Ames Williams evor wrote
is "All tho Brothers Were Valiant,'
which opons today nt the Klalto
theatre.
As those who have read the story
will remember that "All tho Ilrothers
Were Vullunt" tells of a cruise of a
whaling schooner, of which Joel Shore
is captain. Murk Shore ulono cannot
be accounted for. He has suddenly
disappeared from his ship; ad nothing
more has been heard from him.
In two ' miiBlcal recitals at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
March 9th, and a children's matlness
(i Mother GooBe program) ut 2:30
Saturday afternoon. The program
Friday evening will be selections
from tho work of Mury Can- Moore,
assisted by W. Carlton Janes, violin
and Mr.- Scott at the piano.
Mary Carr Moore is among tho fore
most women composers of America,
and she is best known as the com
poser of the American Historical
oporu VNarclsEu.'" Mrs. Moore 1b ai.
i ble musician, whose musical expres
sions are always worthy of the great
est attention.
Mother Gooso'promlses to be a most
attractive event, a nurnbir of chili
'"n appropriately costumed will us
slst MrB. Mooie.
-Mary Carr Moore is loo well
known to ncod much reviewing, but
i certain qualities In her work should
I be stressed again and aguiu. There
i is a seriousness, a derided musical
sense, and an atmospheric quality re
freshing to hear.
All lovers of jtho beet music and
ioyai to iOUr. American composers
should; liear Mary Carr Mooie, This
in a great Ntreat for'the paonU'of I he
Ifeguo River valley. This concert is
put on by the Greater Medford club
to help raise funds to entertain the
delegates at tho coming Stato Fcder
atlon here in May.
This Is Farmers' Week
Mark suggests to Joel that they seek
Mark suddenly appears on Joel's
Not all tho city council proceedings I schooner, when the vessel is anchored
are permitted "leavo to print" priv
ileges. Tho town sports two or three
motor cars, recently replacing some
old rolling stock with new Fords.
Some of tho employes demanded more
classy machines, including either
Chevrolets, Franklins, or even nn Olds
mobilo in preference to the familiar
Ford, but Ihe burg couldn't ul'ford to
nssumo tho difference in cost and
upkeep, hence the old plan of tho sur
vival of tho fittest was arbitrarily
adopted, and Henry, sumnmod Ford,
won out, with tho result that coupe,
sedan, touring or truck of the well
known typo will contlnuo to haul mu
nicipal officials, passengers and
freight, both porlshablo and otherwise.
As a result of the recent cooked
food sale conductod by the women of
tho Grand Army Huliuf corps, the
L PLAY !S
The Gleaners class of tho First Rap
tlst Sunday school presented the play
Ho gives a vivid story of his unusual ! entltle" "The Neighbors" last evening
experiences ilurlmr h's absence. He U,B scnooi auuiionum to a
tella n? a hunt for ..ocrl- nf h nrfeir lBrM und enthusiastic audience. Very
with a little 'brown girl; of killing the ' ffw eats were unoccupied, Indicating
pourl fishers in order to got their ulal ,uui" """" 18 appreciated as wen
loot; and finally of burying the pearls outside ability. The play was well
on a nearbv island ! selected, being of a light and humor-
! our character. - The various hits and
tho peurls. Joel (Iodines to risk his 'uBa..ie parm were grentty enjoye
ship mid his lifo, und so incurs the fom sturt to finish. Each member of
enmity of his brother. From here the tlle cast uld her l'art so well that it is
story becomes increasingly thrilltns difficult to mnke,tuiy distinction. Mrs.
and dramatic. ,jenf s Grandma captured the audi-
in tho cast Lon Clianey is seen in enco Ber mnnnerisms and volco, as
tho role of Murk: Malcolm McGregor Te Jpnes as Miss Abel.
portrays tho part of lloel; and the
charming Uilllo Dovo enacts tho pilrt
of Prlscllla, Joel's wile. Others are
William 11. Orlamond, Otto Ilrower,
Curt Rehfeld, William 11. Mong and
Leo Willis.
That Astounding Thing!
Old-fashioned quality in this day
and age!
He actually does it!
Philip Morris, that is.
English Ovals, they are.
Blended of rare, matured tobaccos
mild leaf picked from the top of
the pick of the crop.
And In-COM-pa-ra-bly fine!
PHILIP MORRIS V CO. ltd.
mm
CIGARETTES 20 fir 25
Blended in the Good Old
English Way
i
This part was well presonted to the
enjoyment of all, Mrs. Hasue and
Mrs. Kent took Jn a strong way the
two characters of Men, Peter and
Ezra. Mrs. Parker as Inez showed
grout ability in' acting her part, while
Mrs. , llryant as. Miss Trot by her
postume and maimer held up her part
in n splendid manner. Mrs. Effio Dally
as Miss Moran mndo a fine hit as the
neighbor who had many ills. Emma
line was taken by Mrs. Stlckland, who
showed skill und was pleasing in
every way. Mrs. Click appeared to
good advantage as Miss Ellsworth and
helped innko the play en entire buc
cofls. Mrs. Dlttemoro noted, ns prompt
er. Other members acted as ushers.
The play will Be repeated Friday
evening at Jacksonville under tlle aus
pices of tho Ladies' Aid society of.the
Presbyterian, church, and at Talent
Tuesday next.
The ladles' orchestra played several
selections, which were greatly enjoyed
as was also the ' solo 1y Mrs. Harry.
Scougall. She responded to nn' en
core. Tho proceeds of tho play will
be given to the Sunday school to apply
on Its pledge to tho new church building.
MOTHER! MOVE
KBOWELS
"California Fig 'Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
Even sick child loves the '-'fruity"
tto of "Oalftornia Fig Syrup." If tlie
little stoninrh i upnet, tonguo coated,
or if your child i cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has colic, A tcaspoonful will
never fail to oM'ti the bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how tlior
onahly it works all tho constipation
poison, sour bile nnd waste from the
lender, little bowels nnd gives you a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tin
spoonful today saves a 'sick child to
morrow. Aik your.drugpitt for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has direc
tions for babies and children of all aps
printed on bottle. Mother I You nnujt
say "California ''' or you may get an
imitation tig syrup. n .
Gas
Non-
Detonating
ne-
do you use it in your car ?
Gasolines explode in two ways. One kind explodes in
stantaneouslydetonates. It has the effect of a sledge
hammer blow.
v It crashes against the piston head, forcing the stroke
by the single impulse.
It limits the compression because of its tendency to ex
plode prematurely, and thus reduces power and efficiency.
Detonation causes "knoeking." You notice it especially
on the hills. It increases vibration thus increasing wear
and tear.
The Prolonged Impulse
The other kind of explosion the more efficient kind
you get from Union Gasoline.
It is a prolonged explosion. The impulse is progressive
and sustained not crashing and instantaneous.
It thrusts the piston throughout the entire stroke.
So Union Gasoline permits increased compression in
your motor , for compression, as authorities agree, is limited
by J,he tendency of gasoline to detonate. And on maxi
mum compression is dependent maximum efficiency and
power.
More Power on Hills
Thus Union Non-Detonating Gasoline makes your car a better
hill climber. You find a new "lift." Your car is; in fact, being
pulled up by a steady, sustained impulse rather than by a series of
jerks. . .
Likewise you have new speed on the level and more snap 5n the
getaway both results of high compression.
You enjoy a smoother running car. It has less vibration, for the
power impulses are smooth and constant. It saves wear and tear.
And you obtain more miles per gallon because of increased
efficiency.
Union Gasoline is the product of progressive refining methods'
Its quality is governed by exhaustive tests. It is constantly being
improved by the research of able chemists who are aided by the
very finest equipment for studying refining processes. ' '
union
DASOUNe
Union Oil Company
of California r
Union Gasoline
MR. FARMER:
Do you know that we can save you
money on Poultry Supplies, Grain
and Feeds and we use your wheat
to make Vilmo Flour
Rogue Valley Milling Co.
Phone 84
So. Front St., opp. Freight Diepot
H. W. CONQEB
UNDERTAKER
BnocdMor to Wock-Congrr Co,
Metlford, Ore. .
0. V. MYERS
"Tho Truck Ian"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
30 N. Holly - l'Uono 300
WATCH YQIJR
BATTERY
t
PREST-O-LITK B ATTEST
STATION
For Quick Sorrtce Phone fttt
t
f
?
?
T
y
y
y
t
f
y
t
f
i
y
y
y
y