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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1923)
KTOE THKEB 1 I Artist Christy Defines Recently, means the passing of a con cern that gained world-wido fame (.Ives ItUlrrs Medal. SAN FjHANCISCO. May Wells Kargo Nevada National bank of San Francisco, the direct descendant of tho famous old express and banking company, for which the pony express carried dispatches in the sixties, will present n ioM imnlitl tn ech of tho sixty participants in the coming re vival of the pony express. . iif Blf? Lamb Shlpmeuts. DENY Ell, Colo., May From Jan uary 1 to April 23 a total of 6,10 cars of lambs have been loaded fn Colorado renresen tins1 1,455,000 head. among tht. connoisseurs of sparkling Real American. Beauty iiui'Kuuuy una sum erne. so reason for the action was given. It being set fnrtli In lti iif.tttlini lhnt n rtmt.irltv of tho directors of the concern voted to lllSHOlVO. SrEDFOItP MATE ' TRTBTXNT!!, aiEDFORTV OREflONr, WEDNESDAY. MAY, "IB. lf)2ni AUQUATO COW BANQUETED ASHLAND. May 1C. "The Shep herd of the (Hills" is the masterpiece which will dominate Chuutnuqua at tractions here this assembly season, the opening of the entertainment se rles to occur on Thursduy. nluy 24. The customary drive for disposing of tickets began Tuesday morning this week, 24 teams of two members each hnvinir entered thn ninvassin? field. The campaign Is being made 'a lively and thorough one. not only the city, but suburban territory being dis tricted in three active preliminaries The Chautauqua assembly this year extends over a period of six days, from May 24 to 29, inclusive. Sea son tickets are only $1.50, very rea sonable considering the attractions available and when it is taken into consideration that admission to the premier entertainment of the course, "The Shepherd of the Hills," will be dollar if purchased independently. Funeral services of the lato Mrs. !C. M. Hast, who died in this city May 12, were held at the Stock chapel on Monday. Interment was at Yreka. Calif. The family home was in the rural district south of Ashland. ' The hospital ambulance, agitation for the purchase of which was begun ages ago and Is but a memory, is re ported to be, Ulte vessels on the stocks, about three-quarters com pleted and will make its trial voyage ere long, either with a real ltve pa tient or a dummy as proxy. Jim Yeo, known in tonsorial cir cles, has returned to Ashland, having been located in Corvallis for sbme time st, and is being welcomed homo again by a lot of old time greeters. George Williams, jeweler, formerly n that occupation here, has been in Oakland of late, summoned north by ithe death of his wife's mother, the late Mrs. Hast. George is now a resi dent of Visalia, Calif., and is associat ed with H. L. Whited, another old- jtime resident here, in the Jewelry business. Preliminary to graduating from the lAshlnnd high "school of journalism" (next week, Florence Green is antici pating a permanent engagement pro fessionally by Joining the Tidings edi torial force as a reporter. Malta Commnndcry meets Wednes day evening. May 1C, also an emer gent conclave will be held on Friday levenlng. May 18, for the completion of certln degree work, preliminary fro the Shrine ceremonial session. May 5. ; Another high school student in the benlor class has won substantial Jionors, this referring to Marie Pres- fcott, -who has been nwarded a $50 scholarship nt the hands of the SVomen's College club of Jackson Jounty, a prize which is offered on Jiually by that organization. Twelve accredited -schools of Jackson county 'competed for this prize, which is one felven for character and high scholar ship." It is Implied that the award fehall be expended as an aid to col- ege education. The engagement of Miss Vera Zlnn, teacher at Hawthorne school to John Bimmons is announced, the wedding to occur after the present term of school. r- The Carter fountain on the Plaza ffords opportunities of quenching Rheumatism is gone There's glorious Joy in knowing this ! that more Red-Blood-Cells stops Rheumatism, and that S. S. S. , build Blood -Cells I "There ore thousands of you inon and women, just like myself, slaves . to rheumatism, muscle pains, Joint pains, and horrible stiffness. I had S.S.S. thoroughly rids the body of Rheumatic Impurities. the wrong idea about rheumatism for 15 years. I didn't realize that In creasing blood-cells had the effect of completely knocking out rheumatic impurities from the system. That is why I began using S. S. S.! Say what you will, I never knew such startling results were possible. Well, folks, be sides knocking out my rheumatism it gave me back some of the strength I used to have way hack! I've got a better color in my face, my appetite is dandy. I don't use my crutches any more. I'm walking around stralght-up on two young legB!" 8. S. S. makts (people talk about themselves the way 11 duiiub up lueir sirengm. ay building blood-cells it builds nerve strength for young folks who ought to have more, and for older people who have little. It stops plnples, bolls, blackheads, eczema, chases away blood impurities. You can always rely oa it Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the difference ! shortly. S. S. S. is Bold at all good j drug stores. The large size is more economical. gj -make you feel Jikt tfounelf agoing Says Adrienne Lachamp Blends Charm of " . Nations If several of our best artists are right, we must say good-bye to the doll-faced vision of blue and gold and peachy pink who's been smiling emptily at us from magazine covers, popular fiction, silk stocking ads and the screen. At least Howard Chandler Chrisi ty, connoisseur of pretty : girls, Willie Pogany, well known scenic artist; W. T. Benda, create-, of the famous masks, and Tong Sarg, of marionette renown,-are alUagrccd that the fair-skinned, azure-eyed Anglo-Saxon who has reigned so long as the accepted type of all7 American girl isn't really represen tative it all. Christy Explains "The only way," explains artist Christy, "to get a true national beauty is to blend the elements that now compose our country Irish, Swedish, French, Italian, Russian, Scotch, Dutch and Hungarian." And so the artists have selected Adrienne Lachamp, born in China, daughter of a French diplomat and a Hungarian beauty, great-granddaughter of a British sea captain and a Polish general, and American by adoption, as an approximation of what the composite American girl ought to be. ) Little Miss Lachamp, whose pret ty head isn't the least turned by all the charming things people say of her, declares that America is made up of composites girls, art, music, food and everything. "And ccs cet not natural?" she demands, with the accent which makes her use of our language a delight to the ear. "Americans demand the best and the best is made up of good from everything. . 1 Lovely Lucerne "I have been particularly inter ested to note your music. In that you have borrowed from every country and then added your own touch to make it go. "You did that with a pretty thing thoy are singing in Paris this year, called 'Lovely Lucerne'. it sounds as if it really were written about the beautiful Swiss Ia!:e, j'et there's something Parisian about it, and above all, an Amcricanncss that gives it the twist that makes every body want to sing it. "Yes, of a surety, to be an Amer ican composite, is to be a great success. I am grateful to the ar tists who paid me this international compliment." the thirst of both man and beast, but it was never intended as a supplemen tary adjunct to tho home In furnish ing bathroom privileges for either brushing one's teeth or cleaning an artificial set in public. ' We have plenty of representatives of both army and navy in our midst, several wars being represented, but members of tho merchant marine are few. However, Charley Prescott be longs in this classification, he being home for a stay during the summer holidays. Tho three local banks have entered into a puct to closo these institutions promptly nt noon on Saturdays, be ginning June 2. This is as it should be, but nevertheless a reminder Is in order to tho effect that, at least on Saturdays, one should patronize tho banks early during the open forenoon season under tho ultornallve of meet ing with disappointment during the afternoon hours. In lino with new train schedules, all ought to post 'on tho various hours mail cIorcs locally. Southbound No. 11, nt 7:46 p. m.;TJo. 13, 10:40 a. m.j No. 15, 7:45 p. m.; No. 63, 3:10 p. m., carrying closed pouch for San , Frnnelsco only. Northbound No. 12, 10:05 a. m.j No. 64, 6:25 p. m. For instance, letters for Port land way stations can now be mailed as late as 6:25 p. m., instead of 3:46 p. m., as heretofore. Also make a note of additional mail service arriv ing here at about 8 p. m., distributed to lock boxes only. Parent -Teacher association has elected Mrs. Jessie Dodge, president: Mrs. Gladys Hose, vice-president for Hawthorne school; Mrs. Glcndora Wilson, vice-president for Junior high; Mrs. Heulnh Joy, secretnry, and Mrs. Motile Humphrey, treasurer. Tho local unit is planning to enter tain tho state association one of the days Incident to its meeting In an nual session at Medford in October next. Two quilts completed within four hours is tho record of a quilting mar nthon held recently by the on-the-job sorority of the Hnptist Church Ladies' Aid. Nino busy workers par ticipated In this rush order, plying needle, thread and thimble with a celerity which establishes a nritablo record in local busy sewing circles. Additional utilities n holnv In. stalled for tho comfort of. tourists nt tho nuto camp grounds. Ono of the iniesi is a commodious tent, 20x30 feeet In dimension, lo-nted near the main entrance, which win i, .,,. piled with furniture, stationery, etc.,' locnl organizations donating tho same u nunmer ol oany papers ana perioui cals nlso being available. These sur nlty center, reminding ono of chau- uiuqua unu army reunion uuys. AGASS1Z, 13. C., May Led among rows of tables in a Itrllllnntly lighted bmuiiH't hull and milked hi tho pres ence of 300 members of tho HrltiHh Dairy men's association hero, Agassix Seiiis May Kcho, champion butter- producing cow of the world, was toasted In foaming glasses of her own inilk hero recently. The famous cow was led Into the banquet hall with a silken rope by a pretty milk maid. She showed no signs of embarrassment or fright when a storm of applause greeted her and quietly chewed her cud when. under tho ministrations of her fair attendant, the streams of milk made bubbling music in ft silver pall. Agasslz egis May Kcho is a five yeaiold lplsteln bred and owned by the Canadian government's experi mental farm near here. She recently established a record of 30.SK6 pounds of milk In 365 days, yielding 1US1 pounds of butter. Her milk record has been beaten, but her butter record Is far greater than any ever made bo- fore in tho same period of time. Named Finance Dean. SANTA CLAUA, Calif., May Wil liam H. Pahst, bond broker of San Jose, has been named dean of the newly-founded College of Commerce and Finance nt the University of Santa Clara, it has been announced here by President Z. H. Maher. Whio Company Quits. OAKLAND, Calif., May Tho peti tion for voluntary dissolution of the Cresta Blanca Wine company, filed In the Alameda county superior court r La 'slmerica's Home Shoe Polish In . Jli! XVERY APPLICATION SPREADS ITS REPUTATION Gives the shine that preserves leather and resists weather I There's a Shinola shine for every shoe Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown For father.'rftother, sister, brother "keep the SHINOLA Home Set handy I The dauber, of genuine bristles, cleans the shoes and applies the polish. The big lamb's wool polisher brings the shine like magic. ?he nifty, thrifty, everyday habit The SJiine for V Hons Fed Vltainlnes. BErtKKLUY, Calif., May Yeast- feedlng for hens to increase egg pro duction is the latest experiment to be I tried nt tho University of California farm nt Davis, Calif. Leghorns nro being fed yeast to determine tho egg yield, whilo a simllnr number of hens nro receiving Identical rations with yeast omitted. Comparative health, gains, mortnllty nnd egg production progress data is being compiled. TsivnbKNovNMtDicmtemi I Famo. Rjscxipt Book Ayraomy B 3 Ointment I Ointment A Time-tried Home Remedy for All Skin Irritations, Ec zema, Pimples, Piles, Black heads, Chilblains and Frostbite Tht para, healing, soothing ofat meat, remarkable for Ita control over all forma of Itching akfa dlieaeei. Particular)? beneficial In the treatment of eceema, that torturing ailment to which ao many people are eubjeet, ,Beet for children chapped hande and face, Iniect bltee, eore feet. Not InJurlAia to the moil delicate, tender ekln. Reed below what Mite Lillian Durgan of 136 B. Miller Bu, Alpena, Michigan, tare I M 1 will Mr that Dr. A . W. Chue'f Ointment helped me wonderfully. It took the Dimple anil blackheade off mjr now and made mr kin clear. You mar use mr teetlmo nlnl m that it mar benefit others aa it did me. ' Too can troy Dr. Chaee OtnW meat at all drug etoree. Tobeeure ei tailing the genuine, ate thet portrait and algnature of A. W. vriii,M. O. a re on each boa your proteeuea agaloet imltatlone Dr. A W.CHA3H MBDTCIT4I COl 137 Wei hlng too It, BuffaJa, N. Y. You Are Missing- THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN SOUTHERN OREGON IF YOU AREN'T TAKING The Medford Sunday Sun By special arrangement former VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL, one of the most popular men ever to occupy the vice-president's chair, and famous for his wit, good nature, and keen common sense, will write an editorial every week for the SUNDAY SUN. r Another News Feature is a special garden and flower column conducted by a recognized world authority, T. Sheward, and illustrated by his drawings. A A Special Woman's Page Illustrated and devoted to Fashions, Recipes, Reports of Club Work, Household Helps and other articles of interest to women and children. Page of Society News A summary of the week in Medford and Jackson'County Society. Both pages conducted by Mrs. Beaumont T. De Losh comprise two other invaluable features. ' Then there is a regular Review of the Week in Pictures a page of cuts illustrating the latest events in this country and the world A Special Sport Page with a complete account of the Saturday sports which are becoming more and more important to the fans of southern Oregon. The Hall of Fame in Medford and snappy sketches of the most prominent citizens in Jackson County. THE SUN ONLY COSTS $1 PER YEAR more to regular subscribers of The Mail Trib une, consists of 12 or 14 pages and contains as much or more news than any; other paper. If you are not a subscriber, send in your name at once. if: 1 il
