Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKOON." MONDAY.1 PT?1L ' 1(5, 1923
PAGE THREB jfc
LAST SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
A great audience assembled Sunday
evening to commemorate the close of
services in the old Baptist- church
building, In preparation, tor disman
tling the same and the erection of a
' t new and commodious 'house of wor
ship on the site of the present butld
f lng. Two persons were baptized at
the 'beginning of the service, using
' the baptistry, for the last time. On
the platform the three constituent
members of the church now members
were seated, Mr. and. Mrs. S. L. Ben
nett and Mrs. C. Richardson.- As the
minister, Rev. F. R. Leach, Introduced
them the andlence roBO and gave them
the Chautauqua salute. The Instru
mental trio and the choir had special
music for the occasion. ,
Mr. AuBrey G. Smith gave a very
fine and telling addresB on "The Old
and the New." Rev. Mr. Leach after
the history was read closed the touch
ing service with an appropriate mes
sage on "Last Things." Dr. O. C.
Wright of Portland brought words of
greeting and congratulations. ;'
The history of the church by Mrs.
S. L. Bennett was well written and
greatly interested the many members
and friends of the church who were
present to Bhow their appreciation of
the great undertaking of the Baptists
w In giving to Medford a modern and
' well equipped church building.
Mrs. Bennet's paper will be printed
in next Sunday's Sun. y
The city administration is heartily
backing np the new organization of
volunteer firemen and the big ball
they are giving Wednesday night at
the Natatorlum for the purpose of
raising funds with which to purchase
fire fighting equipment for their use.
It has been announced that Mayor
Gaddis will lead the grad march and
that the councllmen and other city
officials will also participate on the
dance floor.
Tickets have been selling fast for
the big event and many business men
'and "Other' citizens who 'do not' dance,
have bought tickets to help the wor
thy cause along. The orchestra and
hall have been donated for" the oc
casion. .The volunteer firemen have
been organized as an auxiliary force
to the paid department;
Grain Exports Decrease.
WASHINOTON. April" 1C. Grain
exports from the United States Inst
week amounted to 3,145,000 " bushels
as compared with 4,144,000 the week
before.
To know
how good a cigarette
really can be made
you must try a-
FW Sale at a Very
- Reasonable Price
One Maxwell Truck, good running
condition.
One Sampson Tractor, practically
now, for just about what the mo
tor is worth. .
One 1920 Maxwell Touring, low
price for quick sale. f
jGeo.L. Treichler
Motor Co.
16-18 S. Fir
Phone 304
ISTRIKE J
WE MAKE THEM
Medford Tent and
Awning Works
Opposite S. P. Depot '
CEREMONY HELD
AT GRANTS PASS
Frolic and fun, fast and. furious,
marked the gathering of Muscovites
from all over Jackson and Josephine
counties at Grants. I'ass Saturday af
ternoon and night. Activities began
at 2:30 o'clock, when a large delega
tion from Portland, Including degree
team and band, arrived by train, and
there was no let-up until 2:30 Sun
day morning. The visitors, assisted
by local members, proceeded to take
possession of the town and created
a lot of amusement by mock arrests
of prominent citizens, stopping auto
mobiles and turning them crosswise
on the streets or running them onto
sidewalks, and other s.tpnts.
At 6 o'clock an elaborate banquet
was served and at 8 o'clock one of the
most interesting parades ever wit-j
nedded in Grants Pass took place.
The streets were lined with specta
tors and they got a good kick out ot
the antics 'of the marchers. This
ended tho public part of the afaflr
arid from then on to .the finish the
degree team was busy Introducing
some two hundred candidates into the
mysteries of the Muscovite order.
The ban of secrecy prevents any pub
lic report of what occurred within
the lodge walls,- but candidates are
willing to confess It was a plenty.
The Order of Muscovites is a com
puritlvely new branch of Odd Fel
lows. It Is devoted entirely to fun
.".nd amusement such as' Is not per
missible in the more serious branches
ot the order. Its purpose also is to
mouse interest In the Odd Fellows'
lodges.
MEET APRIL 24TH
, , , ,
Twenty-one directors will be chos
en by the Oregon Growers Coopera
tive association at tile annual, meet
ing April 2 4, Besides the election of
officers, two proposed amendments
to the by-laws will be considered.
One of the amendments relates to
the manner of selecting directors so
there wlll.be an old member on the
board, at- fail t-rmea, and the other
deals with the granting ot power to
the association to borrow money
through Its directors.
The f'olowlng have been nominated
for the Medford district.
Gordon Voorhies, Medford; L. A.
Snladef Central Point; Paul Scherer,
Central Point; R. W. Clancoy, Med
ford. STARTS IN MEDFORD
W. S. Rempel, a representative of
the Kellogg company, Is in Medford
this week engineering a campaign de
signed to "broadcast' 'to every south
era Oregon housewife the food value
and delicious taste of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, 'Krumbles and Kellogg's
Bran. As one of the steps to popu
larize their products here ,a minia
ture Kellogg's box is belne eiven to
housewives. According to Mr. Rem-
ple, this campaign is being met with
enthusiasm and sales are rapidly In
creasing In the Southern Oregon ter
ritory. The Kellogg company, form'
erly the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes
company, has recenyy acquired the
properties ot me yunKer uats com
puny In Battle Creek, Michigan,
which together with the big main
plant gives this company the distinc
tion of having the largest food plant
In the world. Last year's payroll of
this company reached the. 2,000,000
mark. Twenty branch offices, ware
houses In 125 cities and more than
500 salesmen together with a Urge
office force handle the business of
this great concern. It Is estimated
that It takes the equivalent of a
year's average yield from a 474 acre
farm to run the Kellogg factory a
single day.
Mellow mm moonlight
and nil fitting fur
i! . memorable oeeuelona.
YOU do not reckon the
slightly Higher cost
for good chocolates when
once a taste has been ac
quired for Tan Jar. After
all, the whole of the fa
mous Vogan line is sold
on a quality basis,
l.tf the pound
nnerrvrr mey '
Rootl eantly,
DINNER ASHLAND
I
ASHLAND, April 16. "What Is It?"
refers to a fierce looking bug deline
ated on the tickets of admission to the
Ashland expansion campaign banquet,
which will be held under chamber of
commerce auspices, at the Depot
Hotel, on Wednesday evening, April
18, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The bug
mentioned Is a real entomological
specimen, and does "not represent a
diminutive car stripped for racing.
Many are wondering what the appli
cation is as sketched fully life size on
the bid to the feast. Generally it is
conceded that It represents a publicity
bug, a sort of boosting boll-weevil, the
ravages of which will be figuratively
epidemic during the expansion cam
paign, in behalf of which the banquet
mentioned will be a harbinger. At
this banquet spread the chamber of
commerce Campaign will be outlined
in detail to the accompaniments of
brief talks and lively music. Tickets
to the event will be an even dollar.
Anticipating the campaign banquet,
the Lithlang gathered at Masonic hall
on Saturday evening, had a feed also,
and Initiated several additions to the
Junior boosting cian. Members pres
ent state that some of the antics dis
played rivalled those of the Btaid
ritual employed by the American Le
gion in exemplifying the secret work
of the forty men and eight horse bri
gade. The Llthians propose to be in
readiness for any task which may be
set before them, and though compara
tively young in years, will not shirk
any, responsibility Involving either fi
nancial, industrial or social issues, be
ing hardbolled when it comes to re
sponding to suggestions from boosting
headquarters. The Plaza confectionery
furnished the banquet spread for the
Lithlans, Fred Tayler of that estab
lishment being a member having re
ceived the booster degree at an emer
gent session held by the clan some
time ago under special dispensation.
Alpha chapter of the Eastern
Star will witness a departure from
established routine at its regular ses
sion, Tuesday evening, April 17, in
that the work will be conferred by
past officers exclusively. There will
be a team of candidates, refreshments
will be served, and the proceedings in
general will be of more than ordinary
interest. The personnel of the official
family will be as follows, practically
all of whom have occupied the presid
ing chal: Worthy matron, Leath' Cald
well;, worthy patron, Henry Vaupel;
associate matron, Maybel Jordan;
conductress, Mabel Kinney; associate
conductress, Ella Mills; treasurer,
Olive Swedenburg; secretary, Edith
Sackott; Ada, Nellie Brlggs; Ruth,
Alice Butler; Esther, Mary Nims;
Martha, Grace Turner; Electa, Lydia
McCall; marshal, Elsie' Churchman;
chaplain, Josephine Crocker; organist,
Olive Parson. Of the foregoing list,
Mrs. Josephine Crocker is a past
grand worthy matron of the grand
chapter of Oregon. Alpha chapter was
organized in 1880, and has nearly 300
members.
Not only a pioneer reunion but a
family, gathering as well, took place on
Saturday, various members of the
Dunn, Russell and Gillette families
participating. Of the original Hill sis
ters, notable plonors ot .his section,
two were present, Mrs. Mary Dunn
and Mrs. Ann Russell, Mrs. Martha
Gillette having passed away sometime
since. 'About a score were present,
representing pioneers and tholr de
scendants of several generations, and
the Teunlon was very appropriately
held at Kingsbury Springs, south of
Ashland, the scene of the old familiar
home surroundings which formerly
constituted the homesteads of these
pioneer settlers who came to this
vicinity in the early BO's. Mrs. Mary
Dunn, mother of Geo. W. Dutln and
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sant, waB the old
est person present, being In her 87th
year and remarkably sprightly for one
ot her age, as Is also her sister, Mrs.
Russell. Comparing present day meth
ods of living with the past caused
much reflection retrospectively as as
sociated with reminiscences of the
long ago. Mrs. 8arih Walker of this
city, was a guest at this reunion as
a particular friend, her arrival in
southern Oregon antedating hat of
the Hill family by about a year.
Many will remember C. R. McCoy,
father of J. W. McCoy, cashier of the
First National bank, who lived here
some years ago with his daughter,
Miss- Bessie. Word from southern
Illinois announces the death of the
father recently at the old family home
in Golconda. The deceased leaves six
sons, all prominently identified either
In a professional way or In business
enetrprlses hroughout various sec
tions, of the country. Mr. McCoy was
of a splendid type ot manhood, his
personality reflecting the Christian
character. Cordial In his greetings,
his geniality radiated sunshine all
along life's pathway.
Mrs. Louis Schweln, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bush, Mrs. Louis lllty, Mrs. W. F.
Loomls and others attended a stated
session of the Daughters of the Nile,
held at Medford on Saturday, and
speak In glowing terms of the hospi
tality dispensed at the county metro
polis. The next stated session or
Zulelma Temple No. 13, will be held In
Ashland on Snturdny, May 12.
After Issuing ItB dally edition In ab
breviated form for a week past, the
Tidings promises to resume Us regu
lar status early this week, In spite of
tho strlko situation, having made ar
rangements accordingly on a revised
basis as regards employer and new
emplayes.
May let will witness the maturity of
tho Elks bonds on their big building.
Lvery obligation extending over a
series of years has been promptly mot,
and without doubt the date mentioned
will witness both principal and inter
est wiped off the slate.
On Monduy uiglit the bond plays to
beat the band, in practice preliminary
to the open Benson for music in the
parks. On -.Tuesday ovoulng tho city
council meets, the Eastoin Star also
hold forth, while n third and the big
gest nttructlon will bo the chamber
of commerce's expansion campaign
banquet at the Depot Hotel, for which
secure tickets early. ,
S.P.
A freight train went off tho track
near Merlin this afternoon and a
wrecking train from Ashland passed
through Medford for the scene of the
trouble at 2:30 p. m. According to
report at the local S. P. office no one
was hurt in the wreck but traffic
north and south will bo delayed, it Is
predicted No. 53 due here at 3:20 this
afternoon will reach here about 5:30.
L BOY IS HURT
i BY FALLING ON PEN
While riding to school this .nornlng
on his whovl. Hobby Coffmnn, age 12
years, living with his parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. P. J. Coffmnn, 227 Onkrtiile
avenue, mot with a peculiar ami se
rious accident.
The llttlo boy was currying his
fountain pen In his trouser pocket
and when he fell off his bycycle the
pen broke, the jagged edge penetrat
ing the flesh of the right leg, caus
ing n painful and dangerous wound.
The boy was taken to a hospital
where he was treated by Dr. E. B.
Flekel. -
The Coffmnn family recently
moved to this, city from Ashland,
where they nre, well known.
TUESDAY, APRIL 17
L HOL!
Governor Pierce denies It, but the
Medford bonrd of education, Super
intendent Aubrey O, Smith and Princi
pal O. R. Campbell nil', agree that
April 17, aftornoon, shall be "a school
holiday."
The high school dads and the high
school boys shall play ball ut the
baseball grounds at 2:30 p. m.
The opening game, blggost attend
ance, ahrdest fought, band, parade,
funny stunts. Everybody's going.
, President Mrs. Olonn R. Fabrlck of
the High School Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, manager. , -,.
Adults 25c; students 15c; autos 25c;
grand stand 10c. . 21
lite Great American Sweetmeat
Teeth were given to man to use.
Like our muscles, they need exercise
and plenty of It. (
WRIGLEY'S provides pleasant
action for your teeth also, the soft
gum penetrates the crevices and
cleanses them.
Aids digestion by Increasing the flow
of saliva which your stomach needs.
Use WRIGLEY'S after every meal
see how much better you will feel.
The per ftct gum is made under
conditions of absolute cleanli
ness from pure materials, and
comes to you in sanitary wax-
wrapped packets.
VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT
IS BATTLE CRY
OF COLONEL BULL
Col. Hull, campaign manager of
the Andy Clump ticket, landed In
tjwn today ad has opened head
quarters at tho (lusher Cafe. Ho auks
Tito Mail Tribune to publish tho fol
lowing lotu-r: 1
An upt-n letter to the supporters of
the Andy (lump ticket who are now
members of 11. o Chamber of Com
merce: As campaign munagor of the Andy
Cump ticket, 1 wish to give you u
word of advice and to assure you that
I will koop you informed at nil times
of the movements and designs of oijv
enemies.
In the first place, thoro are just
nine members of tho board to he
elected. Our ticket Is composed of
Just nine good men, all representa
tive of the highest dims of citizenship
In the community, all stundlng for a
principle which is "service to the
public, for tint peoplu all the time,
and not controlled by any special In
terests, clique or class."
Doesn't it look suspicious that two
secret, self-constituted committees
should meet and pick thirty-six
names to bo voted on when there nre
only nine members of tho board to
bo elected' I'll tell you what's the
matter.
First. They expect to ""hopelessly
confuse the common voter by a mul-,
tipliclty of candidates.
Second. They will slip around and
quietly plug for the nine men they!
really want on the board and double-!
cross tho balance of their own thirty
six candidates.
"Crater Ticket, " "Justness Mens
Ticket" Hull! Do they stand for
any principle? Of course not. They
have Just . snared thlrty-slx helpless
citizens and nre going to uso their
good names to Juggle and trade with
for their own sinister purposes.
Now, we 'have laid nil our cards on
tho table we uro out in the open.
we have nothing to conceal we
stand for a great principle we have j
a compact, well-balanced ticket com- j
posed of nine good men and true, j
What is tho logic of tho situation?;
"VOTE 'EK STRAIGHT!" Let our
watchword, password, voting sign
and every other word, sign or omen
be "VOTE 'EH STRAIGHT.". It does
not take any intelligence to vote a
split, scratched or cross-bred ballot;
any damphool twenty-one years of
age, of either sex, and a lead pencil
enn gambol around over a ballot,
making a blunder every time they
make a cross, but men and women
of intelligence, .patriotism and prin
ciple, and who know, exactly what
they want and go aftor It always
"VOTE 'lilt STRAIGHT.?'
Now in closing, brother members
of tho Chamber of Commerce, Just
cast your eagle eyes over tho hand- j
picked hunch of thirty-six candidates, i
It Is composed of everything from'
extra fancy to culls. AVhat chancel
has the common, ordinary voter of
picking an extra fancy out of that
bunch? He is just ns likely to get
.a C grade or a cull as anything else,
j The supporters of tho Andy Gump
I ticket can only play safe by "VOTING
KR STRAIGHT."
COI KZENEZER BIT LI
t Runcorn, Campaign MnnngeVi
King Thanks Tanlac
For Restoring Health
Well-Known Citizen of Gar
den Home Declares Fa
mous Medicine Ended
Stomach Trouble, Indiges
tion and Gases Gains 9
Pounds.
When V, I. King, well-known resi
dent of Garden Home, Oregon, said
Tanlac has put an edge 'on his anpe
tito, set his stomach In order, fixed
him up so he can sleep flue and in
creased his weight, he struck the
keynote merit which Is responsible
for the medicine's wonderful success
and popularity.
Merit is what counts and that Is
where Tanlac scores. Going into de
tail regarding his experience, Mr.
King said:
"This Tanlac treatment Is mend
GRO-MORE
THE WONDER FERTILIZER
Apply GRO-MORE today and in a short time you will have a
new lawn. If you don 't believe us as a GRO-MORE user.
By fertilizing your lawn you will save yourself a lot of work
this summer. A thrifty lawn takes about half as much water.
You know what that means in Medford during the summer
months.
BUY A SACK TODAY v
Monarch Seed & Feed C6.
H. 0. Frobach, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, ia a
Gro-More user. Ask "Fro." "
F & E THEATRE
Central Point Tuesday, April 17
5 MUSICAL KAYS
SB si bBA VJ " ft "-V'At fiFXt
mmnw4m "
Present ing their Itlg Musical
THK HKASON'8
PlnjInR 8 Different Instrument and Singing
In Conjunction with DORIS MAY in "OAY AND DEVEUSH" '
Adultfl 40c. Children 20c. (Tax Included) ; '' ; ,
The Variety of Our Mill Work ;
is practically unlimited. We make everything that goes jnto the
building of a find home, from the stately stair case to small cortter
pieces, mouldings, etc, with a thousand things in between. ' It
lakes a visit to tell you what our. millwork comprises. ': ."'
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS 7
10th and Grape ... Phone 238
SPECIAL
The San Francisco Savings
and Loan Society
(Th San Prancuco Bank) ', .
Incorporated February, 166t . , : . ,
Assets over 84,000,000.00 " "
Beginning April ist, 1923, interest will t
credited on deposits ' ' . ,
QUARTERLY
JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBBR
tnd will earn intern t Quarterly instead of Semi-annually u heretofof
INTEREST WILL BB CREDITED .
APRIL 1st, I923
AT THE RATH OP PER ANNUM
ing my health so rapidly, that I am
just counting the days now until I'll
bo a perfectly well man. r
"Kor about ten years i'have beeh
a sufferer from Indigestion and stom
ach trouble. My appetite wft ver
poor, and I would bloat all up with
gas and be In continual misery from
one meal-time to another. This go
so distressed me at night 'that I
couldn't rest. It was, losing weight,
and felt played-out and unfit for any
thing nil the time. t
"I havo Just finished my fifth bot
tle of Tanlac now and the medicine
has put an edge on my appetite and
set my stomach In order. ,1 eat what
ever 1 want, my food digests properly
I sleep fine at night, and have gained
nine pounds in weight. In fact. I feel
like a different person, and my ex
perience convinces me that Tanlac la
without an equal." f
Tan In c is for sale by alt good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over 35
million bottles sold. Adv.
Fontdre front Classic to Populatf
1IIO MUSICAL HIT I '," ",
NOTICE