PXGE TEN
MEDFOTIB MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFOItD, OKTOOy, EHIBXY, Mi 33, "1 923
F,
Whllo in I'ftrtlnnd rocontly . Mrs.
Smith and I liad the pleasure of seeing
"Hobin Hood." Wo woro so pleased
with the stupendous production nnd
the extraordinary stunts of Doiik Fair
banks, that when wo woro asked to
attend a box party tho next night by
jyi
mm &
'DOUGLAS FAIRQAI7K3
i rv-itirr unnn .
Editor and Mrs. E. D. Piper, in com
pany with I. N. Fleisc:iner, we gladly
accepted and were more pleased with
the grandeur of the picture the second
night thun we were the first.
It far excells "The Throe Muske
teers" keeps you spellbound during
the entire two hours nnd 1 hope eveiy
ono who loves a good story, well
stagod, with plenty of romance, adven
ture, wonderful stunts, and beauty of
ancient court Bceues und games will
rfee this plcturo.
It took over a thousand people
many weoks and tho expenditure of
an immense amount of money to pro
duce this picture which lias been
styled tho grand opera of tho movies.
Tho processions of knights in their
picturesque costumes, the brave sol
diers going to battle for their ladles
fair, the mystic forests with the beau
tiful giant trees the homo of Robin
Hood and his band are so colorful
one gasps with tho wonder of the
thing. From a creative standpoint It
is in a class by itself, for Mr. Fair
banks had little to base his story on.
Most of it Is bis original idea, an'! he
has made Robin Hood a during spirit
with character and purpose.
The picture comes to the Page be
ginning Tuesday, April 17th.
"Robin Hood", was played five
months In Hollywood where choice
seats sold as high as $5; several
weeks In Portland nt 75c and $1.00 a
seat. S. S. SMITH.
CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL POINT, April 13.
Practice for the track meet is going
on every evening under the direction
of Prof. Jewett. Very many are try
ing out for the different events, such
as vaulting, running and other events.
From the appearance, it seems as if
the school will again win the track
meet as it did last year. May fourth
Is the date set for the meet, which
will be held at Talent, Oregon.
Mrs. Blanch Crooson of the Oregon
Dancing Academy, will glvo an op
ening dance at Gold Hill next week.
She will hold dances there through
out the summer. She still holds
dances in the academy Tuesday and
Thursday nights, a' large number be
ing present at each dance.
The new telephone office building
is very near completion, only the fin
ishing touches to be added. Mr.
Pprtcr, brother of Hugh Portor, will
occupy tho building when completed.
The telephone using public will have
night service, which will bo given for
a littlo extra charge.
Mrs. Lora Brincoe lias been con
fined to her home tor tho past several
days on account of sickness, but how
ever at this time she is very much Im
proved, Mrs. J. C. Gill of Vancouver,
Washington, arrived in the city Fri
day to look after business Interests.
He returned to Washington, Monday
evening, to Seattle, where bo will re
side for the future.
Mr. Herman Prleme left Thursday
for Klamath Falls, whore he will be
engaged in business. Ho will sell
or peddle McNess products along the
countryside. , .
Mr. G. O. Miller of Yakima, pur
chased the bees belonging to Mr.
Jack Southwell. Ho moved Into the
house owned by Mr. Art Lewis. His
family will follow soon.
Miss Chrlstena Heckifian enjoyed
a visit with home folks durlfrg the
easter-vacatlon. MIsb Heckman is a
student of the University of Oregon.
The ladies of 'The Neighborhood
club" enjoyed a social time at the
home of Mrs. Grosham, Friday after
noon. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and the time was spent In
visiting and doing fancy work.
Mrs. Dolly Love is lying critically
ill at her home. She has been sick
for the past week. She is expected by
all to be up and around in a few days.
The F. and E. played to another
full house on Monday evening, ap
parently every one looks forward to
nnd enjoys this particular night on
account of the country storo that Is
given right after the first show. Du
plicate tickets for the store will now
be given out on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, also Saturday, but
the prizes will be given away the
sumo as usual. This evening Miss
Ruth Roland will bo presented in
"The Timber Queen," and Marjorie
Paw in "the Butterfly Girl." Tomor
row night Ethel Clayton will star in
' ' j
nglishWay 1
. v ii
In the Good ' Old 'E
S Roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, foam
ing ale . . . Verily, those lusty oldsters
knew the trick of living!'
Mellow vintage tobaccos, age-ripened,
and blended by Philip Morris in the
good old English way v . . Forsooth
and for soothing, Sirs, there be today
no other cigarettes like English Ovals!
So hearty I So hale!
So in-coM-pa-ra-bly fine!
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. ltd.
CIGARETTES 20 Ar25
Blended in the Good Old-
English Way
Fishing Season Opens
Sunday April 1 5th
We Carry Everything for the Fisherman
Fly Rods from $1.75 to $15.00
Reels from 60c to $15.00
We have Fishing and Hunting Licenses
"Her Own Money," thon for Sunday
and Monday Herbert Rawlinson will
bo presented In "Confidence" and the
following two nights, Doris May in
"Gay and Devilish." The manage
ment has booked some very good pic
tures with tho Metro company, to be
shown soon. Among them are "All
the Brothers Were Valiant," "Qulncy
Adams Sawyer," "Hearts Aflame,"
"Peg O' My Heart" and "The Pris
oner of Zenda."
Mr. Evoret Faber and Edmond
Morris are getting the tennis court
situated or owned by L. G. Love In
fit condition. Mr. Morris and Faber
are known as the best tennis players
in tho high school and no doubt some
very thrilling contests will bo staged
on the new court.
Rehearsals for the high school
operetta are going on every night in
order that It be presented within
about three weeks.
Wesley Kelso journeyed to the
Wagner Springs and to the summit of
the Siskiyou mountains Sunday. They
reported a very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Picket return
ed from Klamath Falls Wednesday
after a brief stay in that city.
Mr. Picket has accepted the posi
tion of salesman in A. B. Evans'
merchandise store. He commenced
his new duties Thursday. .
Miss Elizabeth Scott was the hos
tess of a birthday party given In hon
or of her tenth birthday Wednesday.
The party was held at her home,
many of her schoolmates being pres
ent to enjoy the good refreshments.
Games were played till sundown, then
all went home thoroughly satisfied,
regretting that the time had passed
so quickly and hoping that soon sho
would have another birthday.
W. J. Alexander is having his home
painted by J. B. Jones. The color of
the. house was formerly yellow, is
now changed to white.
The infant son of Mr. John Ham
lin, of near Central Point, died
Thursday. He was but a few dayB
old, being born on Tuesday, living
but two days.
Mrs. Wilson entertained tho stu
dent body of the local high school
Monday, by giving several readings
that were very much enjoyed. She
possesses a wonderful talent in this
line. She intends to come back to
the city in a very short time and start
classes In oratory and elocution. She
Is also carrying on this work in Ash
hind, as well as in the other small
towns.
The Jacksonville girls' basketball
team played the Central Point team
several Fridays ago. The score end
ed in a tie, 35 to 35. It was not a
scheduled game, the first scheduled
game will be played soon. Last Fri
day night the girls underwent defeat
at tho hands of the grammar school
team. If the team wins all the games
played it counts ten points on the
track meet, so tho team is putting all
efforts to do their best.
Mrs. Hansen of Mcdford, spent the
day at the homo of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Scott of this city.
Mr. Donald Ross, had the misfor-
tuno of cutting his hand Monday
evening while chopping wood. The
ax which he was using evidently
slipped. and cut a deep gash across
the back of it. Ho was hurried to
the doctor in Modford where all
proper medical attention was given.
Don S. Hall of Oakland, California,
spent Saturday In Central Point in
connection with business interests.
Mr. E. C. Faber, with the assist
ance of Mr. R. H. Stearns, is planting
his land in tho Willow Springs dis
trict to grapes.
Mr. Jack Welch employed at Butto
Falls visited his family in this city
Saturday nnd Sunday.
Miss Martha Murray of Modford
visited Miss Annie Boll Walker Sun
day afternoon.
The Central Lumbor company has
Installed a planing mill on their
proporty in tho city, It will start
operation very soon.
Tho lodge of Robpknhs hold nn In
formal party at tho homo of Mrs.
Henderson, near Centrnl Point. Re
freshments were served and the evon
ing spent in a general good time.
Mr. Merle Kindle has rented tho
house owned by J. C. Gill, but he will
not occupy his now home till about
the first of Juno.
E. M. Thurber of this city departod
the first part of the week for Los
Angeles, in which vicinity ho will
hunt for a new location. It is report
ed that ho will go in tho moving pic
tnro buslnes sin that locality. How
ever before that is done he nnd his
fnmily are contemplating making a
Journey to Dotrolt, Mich., where they
have relatives.
Among tho dologatos that aro go
ing to nttond the Epworth League
convention to be held at Eugene next
week, are Buster Brown, Miss Leola
Hpsselgrave, Miss Elizabeth Duncan
and soveral othors. The convention
will last for about three days, the
delegates will be entertained at
homos In that city. '
Mr. Luther East nnd Mrs. K. Cu
sick of Nell Creek wore visitors In
this town Sunday. Mrs. Cusick was
a former residont here.
A very good dentist Is planning on
oponlng ah office in this city In the
very near future Ho Is at presont
residing in Eugeno, Ore.
Mr. Harold Duffy aftor visiting his
uncle for a short time, returned to
his homo in Slsson, California, a short
tlmo ago.
Sevoral Central Point people at
tended tho funeral of Mr. Edward
Welch, father of Mr. William Welch,
lumber dealer In this city. Tho body
was laid to rest In tho Central Point
cemetery. Mr. Welch was formerly
very well known to the people of this
city.
Mrs. WImer. who has been sick for
some tlmo past, In still in tho snme
condition, apparently getting better
at time, then getting worse.
Miss Edith Jacobs was a vlsttor ln
Grants Pass Sunday with her new
Star car.
IT'S HERi
eason
Fishing
Opens
Sunday, April 15th
As usual we have the most complete line of angler's equipment
RODS, HOOKS, FLYS, SPOONS, EGGS, BASKETS, REELS,
LINES
EVERYTHING FOR FISHING
A SPECIAL OFFER FOR FISHERMEN
A $15 Rogue River Special Pole
will be given to the fisherman catching the largest steelhead this
season on a fly, using equipment from this store.
A $12.00 Reel
will be given for the second largest steelhead caught on a fly.
Oar Prices Are Always the Lowest
' ; ....... It pays to use outfits from
Medford Harness Co.
E. H. Lamport, Prop.
"The Sporting Goods Store",
Phone 120-R
" 1 l iflaiiM
Who Developed the Famous
Beveled Buttress Tread ?
V Beveled J )
xuttress
LANCASTER !
The definite superiority of Lan
caster Tires is recognized not
only at home but abroad. Three
great foreign nations have
Cmted basic patent on
ncaster construction.
BEFORE you buy another tire, see
a cross-section of the Lancaster,
Study the features that have made it
a triumph of tire engineering. ,
Note the famous beveled buttress orig
inated by Lancaster three years ago and now
recognized as a development of vast importance .
to the tire industry.
Look at the Lancaster tread sturdy,
generous blocks of solid rubber. Observe
the triangular sections, supporting every
block in the outer rows of the tread. These
triangular sections are the famous beveled
buttresses which reinforcethe blocks, keep
them from spreading under weight of the
load and prevent rapid wear.
Since 1920, Lancaster tires have been
built with an exceptionally broad, flat tread
greater surface for the distribution of wear
better traction more mileage.
Beyond all question, Lancaster set valu ,
able precedents for the whole tire industry
when it pioneered in bringing out the
beveled buttress and the semi-flat tread.
Come in and examine the Cut-Away
Cross-Section. Get the "inside story" of ;
Lancaster Quality.
Interurban Auto Car Co.
(2)
CORB and
FABRIC
TOBIES