Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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MEDFORD MXliP TttTTYlTNE, MRT)FQ17D. OTTKOOX, TTTTnSDAY, MAY 21, 1fl2,' p
E
IS DEDICATED AT
L 0. 0. F. CEMETERY
Tnder cloudcast skies the I. O. O.
Mausoleum ct-remonlal took place
it evening. The procoKHion which
s to have started from Oakdale
1 Main at 4:30 was delayed until
'clock because of a violent Hhower;
s delay materially shortening the
rrcises at the cemetery.
h'he ceremonial of breaking ground
the Memorial MaUHoleum watt
Impressive. The D. O. K. K.
,d plnyed tho opening number.
e as a Bird," followed by a eelec-
n by the I. O. O. quartet; Rev. P.
Illard, then DeYoe gave the lnvoca-
VALLEY, BUT MAY
RAINFALL LIGHT
budge C. M. Thomas, master of
emonles, spoke briefly and Intro-
Iced Past Grand Master Carter of
rtland who read the poem, "Hall of
mories," which gave forth the
iih that the Mausoleum was not to
a house of the dead, but rather a
11 of Memories memories of the
ed ones already gone beyond. In
Is hall silent communion could be
Id with those loved ones who are
id, and it would be . there . that
mories would ever spring afresh.
Cast Grand Master Westbrook of
rtland presented a brief address,
lie Mausoleum Idea," giving tho
fctory and the origin of the Mfiuso-
im, as it was many centuries ago.
sent Grand Master L. E. Carter of
I. O. O. F. in a few words dedl
ed the Mausoleum, to be erected,
the purpose for which it is intend
- Tho D. O. K, K. band played
lie Mayor Alenderfer received
oids from those who wished them
Visited in the crypt," which was
never to be opened again until
jty years from date when a similar
vice will be held. Tho benediction
the Rev. E. P. Lawrence wns given
Kt as rain again started to fall, driv-
the several hundred people that
(1 gathered, quickly to shelter.
fTho I. O. O, F. canton and the
iter Lake auxiliary were present in
iform and throughout the exercises
fcod at attention. Many delegates
d visitors attending the state I. O.
F. convention at Ashland, drove
ler In a body to participate in the
dlcation.
fisitc
UGILISTS SUSPECTED
AS MOONSHINERS ARE
At
J. A. (yg) Yeager, Portland
avywelght pugilist, arrested last
eek In connection with a raid on a
11 on the rented farm of tho Bhan
n boys on the Applegate, was re-
hscd from tho county jail Wodties-
y afternoon on $1000 bonds provid-
by a Portland bonding . houne.
iager has a pugilistic engagement to
1 the end of the month, and was
lining for the clash when arrested.
The three Shannon brothers,, ar-
feted and held to the grand Jury on
same charge, ,havo all been -ro-
fescd on $1000 bonds.
The only one of the accused lan-
ishlng In the county bastile Is Gus
renson, wrestler, and ho, has filed
request that he be allowed to go out
phts and earn some money, endeav-
Ing to flop the wrestler with the
rnival company now appearing in
e city. Final decision has not been
lade on Mr. Sorenson'B plan to re
lenish his exchequer.
The drenching snuwer that fell
shortly after 5 p. m. yesterday, just
as the I. o. O. F. stato convention
procession was forming, flooded the
streets for a short time. Light rain
fell at times during last night.
. Altogether, during the past 24
hours, ending today, 27 hundredths
of -an inch of rain fell In Medford
and vicinity eight hundredths' of
which fell during the hard downpour
of late yesterday afternoon, making
In nil 72 hundredths of an inch,
Which has fallen this month so far,
which is not abovo the 10-year avor
age. : -
Today was generally fair with
much sunshine, although with threat
ening clouds in sight all the time.
Fair weathor and a rising tempera
ture is predicted for Friday.
tl
AT LODGE TONIGHT
The Elks' lodge will have an unus
ually interesting meeting tonight in
their temple, at which Initiation and
Important business will be mixed with
a big entertainment, part of which will
be furnished by several professional
entertainers. This will be followed
by special appetizing eats, an item
which local theatrical managers are
expected to take advantage of.
Inasmuch as the business Is so im
portant, and the entertainment so out
of the ordinary an exceptionally large
attendance is looked for. It is under
stood that the Elks' dining room will
be the center of interest for many of
the Elks during the next five weeks.
The lodge) session will convdnc prompt
ly at 8 p. m. tonight.
CASE IS SETTLED
By a stipulation agreed upon be
tween opposing counsel in the, suit of
John . W. Johnson, jeweler, ugalnst
the Hartford Accident and Indemnity
company started Wednesday in the
circuit court, a settlement in favor
Of Johnson was made. The suit was
for the collection of $2135 on a policy
to recover loss of diamond rings in a
burglary of, the Jewelry -store .safe in
May, 1923. According to counsel for
Johnson, the settlement was made
largely, through the efforts of R. A.
Holmes, local agent of the insurance
company,-and the action aroso solely
pver a misunderstanding as to the
liability under the policy.. The insur
ince' company was represented by
fteames and Rcames, nnd the plnin
(iff by Newbury and Newbury
Ford After U.S. Fleet, But s Scrap Metal
7 TTI
''life" 'll v "
ImfMrf MfBT- tti
4v iMsfW I
LAST HI SGHOOC
BASEBALL GAME
AT
SUFFERED AFTER
BIRTH OF BABY1
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. PinkhanVs
Vegetable Compound
The last bsisehnll game of the sea
son between Medford III and firanls
Pass ill will be played on the lat-j
I nr a uuuuuim j i amy uiiui iiunu ui
3:110,
I living also the last day of school
fur ti rants 1:ihs. another contest
could not be staged should the nor-'
therncrs win iyid make tho four
game series a tie, 2-all. If Medford
! annexes the game the southern Ore
jgon championship will go with it.
The local team has won more
' games in the past season having
plnyed two with Klamath Kails,
while the Grants Pnss nine has had
only one with this team. Going by
percentages, Medford would have the
pennant, win or Jose, but as there
were only two main contenders, a
split of the series would glvo both
nn equal claim.
In tho event that Medford' wins
the title, they will hang up the rec
ord of being chnmpions In all four
major sports in tho past year, having
won in football, basketball, . track
and baseball.
The proposed purchase of 400 government-built vessels from the U. S. shipping board by
Henry Ford would not meke him the greatest shipping-master in the world, as stated. For it is now
known that the Detroit auto manufacturer plans to scrap most of the craft for their metals and fit
tings, using only a few of the better ones in his private fleet of freighters. Some of the shipping board
'vessels the motor magnate is negotiating with T. V. O'Connor, shipping board chairman, to buy, are
seen tied im in the Hor Island shipyard, Philadelphia.
SALEM SELECTED
GONVENTI
.o.o.f.ini
i
OPCO PARTY TO
ATTEND THEATRE
A large "Dutch treat" theatre
prty, consisting of members of the
bpco organization and their fami-
iuAvtll attend the performance or
sksThis Is London" at the Cra-
rJan Friday night. Several of tho
pco staff who have seen this biff
eorgo M. Cohan success were so
ithusiastic about the Medford show-
g that they immediately took steps
organize a theatre party for ri-
hy night. Not only will there be
any local employes of the com
tny present, but this number will
augmented by the addition of not
few Copco representatives from
her parts of the system, who will
loot at tho home office Fridny and
bturdny to take part in the rogular
jopco monthly conference. It is
l-edicted that this VDutch treat" af-
lr will be one of the largest theatre
rties ever held In Medford and will
imber 100 persons. '. - 'l ' ' i
Veto Product at. S
Grocef's Tomorrow;
Sample Can Free
i Special attention ' Is called to the
ge advertisement that will ap
par tomorrow in this paper, an
huncing Delleia Sandwich Spread
hat will be on sale at the different
ropers.
! There will be a ' cqupon In this
I that will be good at every grocery
ore for a 15 cent can. of this pro
jct free, upon the purchaso of one
her ean. Or In other words, two
ans may iie purchased for the price
f one. This method is used to in-
roduce Delicia
"Delleia Sandwich Sprea'd' Is said
o be composed of choice meas and
iimugn cniiwmif inn 0o iiui'iiit ii i"
ant. aencious seasoning. n
MEET SATURDAY
The Pythian Sisters of Rosoburg,
Grants Pass 'and Medford will hold
the annual district convention in this
city Saturday when they will trans
act lodge business, initiate now mem
bers, and hold a banquet, at six
o'clock Saturday evening In the
K. of P. hall. At seven o'clock there
will be a street parade of the Pyth
ian Sisters, headed by the D. O. K. K.
band. AH members are urged to attend.
' ASHLAND, May- 21. (Special.)
Salem was selected for the iyJG con
vention city by the state Odd Fellows
at Ashland today and the following
officers were elected: .
- Odd fellows: L. H;- Carter, grand
representative, Portland; Henry
Young, grand master, Hermlston; V.
T. Jackson, deputy grand master,
Roscburg; K. K. Sharon, grand secre
tary, Portland; O. A. Doane, grand
treasurer. The Dalles; L. D. Porter,
grand warden,- Corvallis; trusteo of
home; V7 II;- Wonaghan, Salem. v
i Hebekahs: : -Mrs, Mary D. Moss,
Lakeviow, representative to A. K. A.,
Mrs. Myrta R. James, Newport, presi
dent; - Dora Sexton, The Dalles, vice
president; Ora Ij. Casper, 3 Julius, sec
retary; Kda Jacobs, Portland, treas
urer; Etta Sanderson, Frcowatcr,
warden; trustee of home, Sallie
Gustin, Salemr
!TE
TO
WATER SITUATION
. Tlio city water: commission nt its
meeting Inst night among oilier busi
ness transacted voted to. em ploy the
services of F. C. Dillard, the woll-
' known engineer, to make a complete
survey of the present nnd nildltlonnl
future water supply for Medford, tak
ing in the Hie llutte, Fish lake and
other general supply-' sources, the re
port of this survey to be ready by
August or September 1, at tho latest
. The city water commission is having
this survey made in .order to mnko
sure of the local wator supply bolns
jilcnClful and pure for years to come,
before calling for a special bond elec
tion for tho new water system bo badly
needed by Mcdtord.
ThiH report will bo published neforo
the bond election is called, so that the
goucral public will be mado thoroughly
familiar with It.
Mr. Dillard, who Is already on the
new job, will have his office on the
second floor of the city hall, anil will
place a surveying party right away in
the field under his supervision. The
OF CIRCUIT COURT
CANAL COMPANY NOW
' ML PIT! COMPANY
' Articles , of incorporation of the
Mt. Pitt Irrigation company were
filed with the county clerk Wednes
day. This is the Rogue River Canal
company under a new name, which
will be used as soon as the state
corporation commission approves.
. The change was made as a tech
nical transaction, to close up old
business of the canal company.
The incorporators are listed as
Patrick Welch, H-. R. Welch, Ray F.
Moran, and J. F. Moran. Mr. Welch
is president, Ray F. Moran Is gene
ral manager, H. R- Welch, vice-president
and J. F. Moran, secretary and
treasurer. The incorporation is for
,250 shares of the value of $100
each. Patrick Welch holds 247
glares, and the remaining three one
slip re. -
Lion Club Roars
is
nndensed concentrated meal in It-
elf. w
A can makes sir sandwiches, in
!ie ad tomorrow will also be some
cipes for making sandwiches.
The Medford Lions met In their
den for their weekly luncheon Wed
nesday. The guests at the luncheon,
were Mr. Davis and a young gentle
man about six years old, called Bus
ter, as entertainers. The guests were
members of the Snap. Show com
pany and furnished several musical
numbers and .some fancy dancing.
Several matters of Important busi
ness were disposed of dt the meet
in, and It was voted to place a pro
gram of Charter night, which was
la."t Saturday night. In fjie new crypt
t th Odd Fellows Moseleum. tho
program containing the charter
members of the local cluh, and sm
bols of .Unnism.
Tall Twister Seely V. Hall was pre
sented with the club's new ''kittie,1
which he is to use for the purpose
of depositing the residue from !i
Elliott's painless extractions.
The calendar for the petit Jury
term of tho t circuit court, sched
uled to convene next Monday at
Jacksonville is as follows, the cases
being called In the order named.
George Smart vs. F. W. Swenden-
burg. ;.
J. H. Bowman vs. C. A, Adams.
A. A. Walker vs. Fireman's Fund
Co.
First National Bank vs. Penoyar.
Hollywood Orchards vs. D.' K. & I.
State vs. Carl Anderson.
State vs. Clyde McGowan.
Earl Fruit Co., vs. Gottlieb.
C. J. Haas vs. W. J. Scott.
Stnte vs. Clyde McGowan.
Stato vs. J. o. Pierce. v.
C. C. Pierce vs. o. W. Train.
Roy Higgins vs. o. C. McAllister. '
S. C. Stone vs. C. F. Itelchsteln.
Portland KiiRlnecr Killed.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. Steve
Robertson, 51 engineer for the city
water commission at Bull Run, died
eary today from injuries suffered
yesterday when he was struck on tho
head by a dislodged 60-ton bonlder
near Bull Run.
McCoy's Keeps Old
Folks Feeling Young
Try This New Cod Liver Oil 1 'repara
tion to Increase Your Strength,
Vitality and KnUurancc
Money Back If It Don't ftplp You.
Why should any old person let
feebleness overwhelm them In these
enlightened days ? Surely everyone
knows by this time that Cod Liver
Oil contains more vitamines than
anything else on earth and Is th
greatest body builder in the world.
Any physician will tell you that.
You'll like to take McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets they
are sugar coated and as easy to
take as candy and they do help old
Why not try "being years younger
again why not grow stronger In
body. In mlnda In vitality? Why not
take McCoy's' Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and dry years from
your age In 30 days? We believe
that a 30 day's treatment will make
you feel years younger but at any
rate try them for 30 days and if
you are not satisfied get your mnnry
buck 00 tablets 60 r-nnts at IIpuii's
iJrug Store, W'-st Side pharmacy.
Medford Pharmacy or any progres
sive druggist. Be sure and get Mc
Coy's (be original and genuine.
Adv.
rear part of the city council chamber
is being enclosed for his office.
Ho has been an engineer with the
Talent and IOaglo Point irrigation dis
tricts and was formerly in tho govern
ment service in that capacity. Mr.
Dillard made the first survey of the
valley for the government.
3
If m
E
Talcville, New York. "I thought it
would interest you to know what bene-
lit l nave oenvea .
from taking your
medicine. A few .
days after the birth "
ot my tinru cnua i
got up too quick.
Then just before my
fifth child was hern
had inflammation of ?
the bladder and dis- -placement.
Seeing:
your advertisement t
in a Liverpool (Eng- ,
land naDer I ocean
taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable .
Comtwund and that was the best con
finement I had. Whenever I feci run
down I always take the Vegetable
Compound as a tonic. Wo have just
removed from Brock villo (Canada) so 1
was pleased when the store ordered tho .
medicine for me and I got it today. I
would not bo without it for any pneo
and I recommend it to ladies nround '
hero because I feel so sure it will bene
fit any woman who takes it" Mra.
Agnes Wignall, Talcville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to re
lievo them from ills peculiar to their
sex. For tmlo by druggists everywhere.
. Homo grown vegetables, berries
and other seasonable produco of ex
ceptional quality and plentltudo are
coining into tho market so fast now,
due to tho early continued spring
rains, that hereafter tho public mar
ket will bo open from 0:30 a. m.
until all its products ure disposed of
throe days n week, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, Instead of two
days a week as has been tho rule
since lato fall.
"It is remarkable at this time that
such fine produce in such large
quality has been grown here," saiil
Market Mater Runyard today. "I
never saw anywhere finer lettuce,
turnips, beets, carrots, peas, straw
berries 'and other vegetables in sea
son than there is now."
BKND, Ore., May 21. A roller
shnde factory will be built in Bend
within a few months by Stewart
Hartshorn company of Muskegeon,
Mich., according to an announcement
made yesterday by 10. B. Dake, repre
sentative of" tho Michigan factory.
The Stewart Hartshorn company
has a ten year contract with the
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company and
Shevlin-Hlxon company of Bend for
all of the roller shade and shade stock
which it manufactures horo.
Medford has been endeavoring to
secure the factory location Mr. Hake
said last night, but the greater
amount of limber cut in Bend, the
fact that the quullty of tho pine milled
hero is highly satisfactory for tho
mauuf act uro of shade roller stock
led to final arrangements for the
plant here.
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach
Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlerika, helps any caso gas on
tho stomach, unions duo to deep
seated causes. Tho pleasant nnd
QUICK action will surprise you. Bo
causo Adlerika is such an excellent
intestinal vacuant it Is wonderful
for constipation It often works in
one hour nnd never gripes. Heath's
Drug Store. Adv.
VACATION TIME
When you think of pleasant vaccalions, think of us for we can
supply you with an outfit or any part of one at a moderate cost
and a guarantee of the best to be had. We give you comfort and
long service at a low price. Let us help you.
7x7 8-oz. Aulo Ten! $7.85
7x9 10-oz. Auto
Tent -.$12.20
8x10 10-oz. Wall
Tent :....$12.75
8x8 10-oz. Umbi-cllu Tent,
made of Idmki noviTunient
drill, wnterproof, newert-in
floor $34.50
Willi Tents in sizes from
7x7 to 1Gx18.
New Army Shelter Tents,
)vitli poles, pins $4.00
Coffee Pots 25 to 75
Outing Clothing
Moleskin Two-Piece Suits, coat and
trousers . $9.75
Kliuki Breeches, button leg $3.50
Khnki Coats $3.50
Khaki Shirts 95 to $1.75
Ladies' Khaki Luee Iireecbes .$1.50
Ladies Moccasin Hi-Top Shoes, solid
leather .$4.85
Men's Plain Too Officers' Stylo Dress
Uools) solid leather .$8.75
Men's Moccasin Toe, solid leather, oil tun,
16-inch tops ....'.'. - .....$9.50
Men's and Women's Fancy Top Hiking
Socks 95
Keds, tennis shoes $1.95
Leather Puttees.-.. -....$3.85 to $5.25
Coleman, the superior camp stove
,......,.$9.00 and $12.50
Lincoln Steel Tables, rust-proof, cannot
warp '.... $6.00
Camp Stools from 50 to $1.00
Camp Chairs from.... $1.00 to $4.50
Four-fold Auto Beds, 42x74, all steel
$10.00
Steel Camp Beds, 48x74, roll to size 48x(!
i $10.85
Folding Canvas Cots $3.75
Luggage Carriers $1.85 to S3.35
Steel Trunks, with tray $9.85
Suitcase Trunks, steel $6.95
Water Bags, one gallon S5
One Gallon Canteens. $1.35
Pack Sacks ..$1.45o $3.00
Canvas Army Trunks, just tbe tlng for
use on running boards, waterproof an l
dustproof ; $2.50
FOLDING MATTRESS, WOOL BLANKETS, TARPAULINS, CAMP GRIDS,
Army & Outing Stores
R. S.
t Everything for Workingnlan and Camper. "
32 SO. CENTRAL AVE., OPPOSITE HUNT'S CRATERIAN
Stewrt,Manager Phone 667-Y Your Satisfaction Is Our Success
You Can Get Most
Any Old Thing at
DE VOE'S
w Most Any Old Time.
Always Room to Park
Your Car.
436 W. Main Ph. 122-Ek
2
WHY NOT BUY FROM THE"
SOURCE OF SUPPLY AND
CUT OUT SUBSTITUTION? '
,,:We Wholesale and .
Retail
Fresh and smoked meats, home
mado lard nnd sausage. Fruit ami
fresh vegetables . from the farm
every; morning. Fresh Fish from
Marshficld. Creamery Butter
Clieese and some can goods. Wej
give the consumers the benefit of
our large buying advantages.
Johnson Produce Co.-
241 N. Fir St.
Thone 97
Open For
Business
The Cozy
Nook
Sparta Building
Main and Riverside
Cold and Hot
Drinks
Sandwiches
Ice Cream ;
Candies :
Pop Corn
Peanuts
Cigars
Cigarettes
and Tobacco
Magazines
. Newspapers
School Supplies
Groceries