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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1925)
O O o 4 O. G o o o o o '" i PeYGE TRTtEE 1 e o f ' ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTNT, MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, .TUNE 16, 1925 o CRATER JINX FOR. EM1L M0HR1S NEW GUN TOTING LAW GETS LOCAL BETTY JANES IS J. WAS WELL KNOWN Put It To Every Test You Can lV Think of Prove to Yourself that F N TROUBLEi . OF STORY PRIZE IN ROGUE VALLEY S) I! J- Hi I i u it f i " -; ? I . 1 ) r The Crater. Club members mixed so , fraternally and pleasantly, with their guests of honor,, Brigadier-General At the Modford school district dec- E. It. Jones of tho Lor Cabin Gar- , Miss Hetty Janes, a local high school! The youiiRster seeking n formula George A. "White, "commander of the I '"' yesterday afternoon, Einil Mohr ,0b" ln the Slsklyous was bound over 'ardent and tho daughter of Mr. and ' for success may find It In the official uregon national guard,, and hiB staff, was elected to a term on the school . . . T . rl t V.i. ' nrs. Carlton Janes, has been chosen npp'eciution or the into juiiub ivrun and the United States army officer? , board for three years, over his two . . . . ... . 1.11... rnnmn nn nr urpirnn in i n unpnin ori; nspectlon duty at Camp Jackson, o.K.pnentsa .T. - Hlgdan and J, O.j" cn anto aW-'""Monol meat story contest. The. con at their dinner, meeting in Jackson- Johnson, at which election from 2 to "? tl"lt the . mffic laws I test nj h- tno national ville last night, that today they are 7 P. M.. 10(3 votes were cast. ' 1 J ? f , "d i livestock Hoard In tho .h'h aehnnto f irom iorce or naoit saluting everyone Mr. Mohr' received 568 votes, Mr, -r " . n h ,.. the Unite I Slntci ' ns a part of Its addressing them as Hlgdon 408 votes and Dr. Johnson , .,,.,,, .,,,', ',.. t urogram of 'education and lesiMU'ch on 7 votes. . . .ia ,h. .h. ,, meat. : ii " . ., .... first In this ' lu J'Lcuiuru inw iuiuvhl wu uiitiui the direction or tne domestic science they . meet and corporal, colonel, general, captain, ! lieutenant, major, Bergeant, or any I The large size of this vote is not other military title they can think of. recording breaking, as two years ago The meeting last night was one of !at the school district election at which the most enjoyable in Crater club his-IA. If. Miller' and Elmer Wilson were tory and was held in the dining room elected board members out of a field of the rehabilitated old U. S. hotel, of four' candidates, 1166 votes were in compliment to the Jacksonville ' enst. At last vears school district Chamber of Commerce After the hungry assemblage had stowed away the good fried chicken with trimmings prepared for them by the women of the county seat, to music by the Crater club orchestra, the fun' began with the introduction by Big Eruption E. C. Ferguson of the ."Jigadler Brlndle and his staff,"' who when they marched in forthwith from the '.hallway dressed in outlandish supposed military uniforms, proved to be the famed Crater club quartet of I world war veterans, who convulsed the assemblage with several Impro vised selections. From then on It was almost contin uous roar of laughter, aB the Craters pulled off stunts of good-natured. ; raillery, satire and burlesque at their il8 uniformed, .guesta, ,;with General .White as the star victim, and the general and other military men al most taking the breath of the Craters' away by coming back squarely at them with a similar line of keen wit, humor and the liko. In fact, the comeback of General White and His speaking assistants In the dinner meeting burlesque game, was so startllngly unexpected that the Craters will undoubtedly hereafter be very chary about tackling any guests in uniform. The Craters, of course, made first advances when General White, tho chief, guest of honor, was called on for a speech and before he could arise to respond, a prominent ' Crater im personating him made the speech, which aroused howls of laughter. Then Thomas E., Rilea, brigado adjutant and rightdinnd man of Gen eral, fhite, was called bh forirtemarks, arid' up' jumped another Crater Imper sonating . him, who made another election In which Harry Mills and N. II. Franklin were elected only 400 votes wore cast. 1 , As proved by the large vote cast yesterday much Interest was taken ln the election although this did not show outwardly until the laHt day or so and the campaign had a number of peculiar angles. An odd thing in counting up" at a school district election, was that last evening Messrs. Hlgdon and. Mohr ran neck nnd neck for tho first 160 votes. Then Mi Mohr began to forge ahead a little at. a time. ' It Is not known when, the school district, board, will meet to take in their new member and reorganize The law, gives the board a ten days time limit from tho date of election of a now member ' or members, In which to do this, and until such acr tlon Is taken the 'retiring member, ln this case Dr. I. D. Philips, can hold office until tho . reorganization takes place.' ' '" The hold over -members of the board in A. H. Miller, Hurry; Mills, H.'-H. Frnnkllnand Elmer Wilson. DE MALAYS 10 ME The arrest was tho county, undet the new law, which com pels the Justice of the peaco to bind the defendant, to tho prand jury. Under this law the circuit court can not parole or suspend sentence, and the governor can not grant a pardon. It Is reported vto , bo tho only , law on the Oregon statute books denyini? the governor this privilege. The law pro vides that arrest for the first offense is a misdemeanor, and two arrests con stitute' a felony. '." ' . ' Thd. legislature .passed the law, to curb the' proneness of bootleggers nnd their ilk, to ehoot when cornered. The possession of a weapon in, a car, up der the law, constitutes intent. No liquor was found In Jones' car, The same, law provides that all per mits, Issued, to pack pistols, are null and volcl' and' rovoked after Juno 1st, 1925. - '' - ASHLAND VOTES L class of the high school, taught by Miss Virginia Smith, and took place about ten weeks ago. Tho winning eBsay of the state was about 1000 words In length, the result of much patient writing nnd rewriting on the part of mIsb Jones. It is not strange that the young, lndy is very much overjoyed over her good fortune, which she had never expected to be hor lot. The young lady is a. sopho more and Is only 14 years of age. In the award of state prizes Miss Arlene .Jameson of Hums won second place in Oregon and Miss Abble Walters of Ontario was third. . Out of the 32,000 entrants in the national contest, Miss Frances Erdmnn pf Turlock, Ca(., was awarded first place; Edna Wood of I6wiston, Idnho, second, and Emily Scott of Momphis, Tcnn., was awarded third. r. Iinltt, placed on tho Southern Pa cific records by the directors with their acceptance recently of the former chairman's resignation. After reciting the fact of bis 47 years . service the resolution enume rates tho qualities that made Krutt schnltt ono of . tho leading railroad men of the world. Hero they are: ' "Indefatigable Industry, consistent courage, unfaltering fidelity and zeal, added to practical skill technical training nnd scientific knowledge." Mr. Kruttachnltt knew tho Itogue River valley very well, was hero with Mr. Harriman, Judge Iovott and other prominent railroad of ficials enjoyed tho view of the 'vnl loy from Carpenter Hill west of Phoenix and knew of the excellence of the southern Oregon fruits. Last summer ho wired from Klamath Falls for some peachOH which wore placed on his car and A. 8. Rosen baum received a wire saying tho peaches wero wonderfully flno and additional supplies wore placed on his car when returning south from Portland. This was upon his lust visit to tho coast. DnMnc DU 1U0 a Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers. MR. AND UBS. AMOS CLEMENT. THE BANQUET TABLE In the elecon held at Ashland yes terday, for tho voting of $18,000 in bonds for the purchase of a Normal school site, the bonds wero enrried by an overwhelming , vote: 849 for, 15 against, 864 votes wero cast. In the annual school election, Mrs. Louise l'erpz?,i, the only , candidate was elected. She received 199 out of tho 225 votes cast. The remaining 20 votes were scattered .among half - a dozen candidate. ;i ,A largcnumberof ..DeMolayB and tl'mli, fliwlu ni'n'itlnmilntr nn hnvllitr'n mtrtft.provnking speech. ; JbW tlmo Thursday 1 evening at the Afteirinore atuntq -.of yurlou naFather-'a'nef'feon banquet In the tan- the Blg.'.Eruption, spaaking seriously, called upon General White to "finish his speech." Then the Oregon na tional guard commander figuratively spat on his' hands and waded into the Craters . verbally and was " trimming them to a frazzle when Intp the dining hall burst 'Sheriff Jennings with solemn-faced' visage to "arrest" the general for an imaginary ofi'ehso against the state laws. solo hall. Thin banquet is the first of Of number' of good flutes the DeMol'nys aVe' going to have .this summer and it is; expected to'bb 'o'no of the, best. f 'The program is very good, being 'well balanced and different from the usua programs at such banquets: ' The mu sic will be furnished by the DeMolay Orchestra and f'they will provide ten or fifteen minutes of fihe entertainment. Then there will bo "speeches by local inis matter, vimuu at mat 'o. Masons and members of tho order. like serious ousinoss, was mo.io.. ""J Thero 'will be several boxing and wrest wini mure uui Eeiiu y un tnuuim. uiu,, to the relief of a number of easy marks, both in and out of uniform. Then followed an address by George Gardner, president of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, a number of whose members were also present at the meeting, telling some of the his tory of the V. S. hotel. ' . Then switching to the sublime again, Gus Newbury, the aged Jacksonvllle Medford pioneer, related some "of the history of the old hotel and Jackson ville,, in which was mixed some astounding hitherto unknown informa tion about the early days of each. After tho assemblage had recovered from the hearty laughter, , the Big Eruption solemnly stated that the Crater club was in hearty aocord with Jacksonville's project of turning the U. 8. hotel building into a museum in which the relics of all southern Ore gon should bo housed, ln addition to the already large collection of such relics there, and . presented President Gardner of the county seat chamber some relics the Crnters, after diligent search, had discovered. The only sad feature of the Crater gathering last night was the swan song of Chester Barr, prominent Crater known as Deke, who is shortly removing to San Jose, Cal. Not only were the CraterB moved to tears by his plaintive farewell address, but some of the hardened and grizzly regular army officers present Mew their noses with one hand and gulped convulsively, with their other hand grasping firmly tea cups or plates, all ready when the general throwing would begin. ' But Deke stopped Just in time. Then' thev big hearted Craters, as a token of their esteem for the member they were about to lose, presented him with a small cake of soap. ling 'matches staged by some of the more pugilistic DeoMlays. . The eats will bo prepared and serv ed by the mothers and friends of. tho DeMolays. As this, is tho first ban quet' of this kind the DeMolays have put on, all members will ustle their Vdds" up, at .6:30 tind help make it. .a big. success so.we rnay,have. more like It, In. the,fut1urp. .,,,;, ,',,t . T CAR MAKES CRATER LAKE TRIP Tho, first trip around, the Crater lako .loon from Klamath Falls . to Metlforcl, was mud o today by B, H. Stevenson,' managing editor of .the Klamath Falls News, accompanied by two members of, his staff, W. G. Grubbs, A. E. La Dteu and Photo grapher Peasley. The trip near,, Anna Spring camp was a hard one and Stevenson said had' the snow not been frozen he doubts if they could have gotten througi. As it was tho snow was many times above the sides of the car. and at some points a sudden dash had to be made so the car could slide over the drifts which took' ihe .wheels above the traction surface. ' Thanks to the good road from Anna Spring camp to. Mcdford, however, the entire trip was rhado in about 4 nous and'O'miriutes actual running time, the party leaving at 4:35 this morning nnd reaching MctKord at 10:35 with one hour and fifty min utes for stops. - 1 Mr. Stevenson and party started on their return trip this afternoon. Rev. W. -II.. Van ' Nuys,. field sec retary for -tho uellgious Education flppartment; of.- the ' Presbyterian church in Oregon, will moot the workers in the Presbyteriun church and Sunday .school "Wednesday ; eve ning for a brief conference on im portant matters. Thpro will bo 'a covered dish supper at 6 P. M.t in the chapel to be followed by the confer ence; ,Eyery teacher and officer In Ihe'Sundoy chool' is urged to ,' be present. ' There will also be n meeting of the ministers of tho city with any helpers they wish to. bring, to discuss with Mf. Van Nuya the campaign to bo put on over the state this fnll by ail de nominations ln the interest ot tne Christian. Home. .. This will bo nt P. M. in tho woman s Hiblo class voony of. the JJresbytoiian church AVcdheAday afternoon. .' II CERTAIN RELIEF FOR NEURITIS PAINS, "NERVES" NEURALGIA Do you suffer from nerve pains sharp, darting, tingling, pin-pncK, creeping nerve pains? Then gain re lief before your entire nervous sys tcm is undermined - by dangerous nmififia an,i irinHre nervous dis orders. . . I Tn0 Por"and Headquarters company A new discovery is announced oy ,- ' vwiuii u an eminent San Francisco physician! too much for the local Copco nine in to" bring relief in cases of nerve Sunday moping 8 game and ran up a pain, neuritis, neuralgia and nervous score of 2a runs to the local power '' , ' ' "i . ,JZ m. Hm to vendors four. The Copco team was d .rders. and at the 0,"e handicapped by the loss of two of the give tone to th exhausted "er"t reButaP pitching starf and had no aub cells; thus revitalizing the e-re 8tltute to relleve Uourne, who wa8 un. nervous system. lable to handle the soldiers' artiUery . This prescription which is now Qf heavv hjUers Th(J guards gQt to compounded under the n a m e 01 hjm ,nnlnl? ff)r a ot ' "Eopn Neuritis Tablet". has Wen u nmi and t)e gam9 waJ neyBr n tested in thcsamls of nerve cases dmjht fnm thpn on Had (he Cop(.0 and found remarkably effective and team had & reJ(e ptche. a faJ1 back fjcnef'clal. If Tott suffer from nerve Qn the game nave nad a dif. trouble, overcomo It with Eopa Neu- ferent ending. The Portland team ritis Tablets. They are guaranteed j,attery oW up fine shape and kept harmless and f,r,ee from narcotics, tne Hjrhthouae batters down to four "dope" and bromides. Your drug- ione runs. imi.t pint frill recommend them. Heath's , CONFERENCE TOMORROW PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH vm-'.:!!'1, fyi. .v.-r, j.r.--' , 10 MEET M ASHLAND Tho Scandinavian society of South orn Oregon, is a society composed of all the Ftogue iyyor valley. It was or ganized by.O. N. Nelson and has been holding bi-annual meetings for the last twelve years. The present officers :. are William innrlso'n nf -ftrfinln - PnRH. nresldent: Vrs.' E. A. toods of Ashland, vice president; Mr. Brlkerhoom of Grants Pass, secretary. . F. G. Anderson of Medford, treasurer The rfiee't.irig" fhis year Will, be held in Ashlarid, .-June tn. Father and Son's Bniuiuct. Mnsonic Hall, 0:30, Thurs- : day, June 18. ',75 THANKS KXTENIKI " lcand m:G. BAND The Kntertninment Commilteo vt tho Chambor of cdmmerco Wishes to express their appreciation to all the members of tho 102nd Regimental Band for tho special concert given ln the City Park Monday evening. A large crowd of appreciative citizens filled the park.! - UP:. -WV ' ' -' 1 f , . . . . f. xoaays LUNCHEON summion Of course, you often eat Shredded Wheat for breakfast but did you ever, . consider w(iat a satisfactory lunch you can enjoy when vou order Shredded Wheat and strawberries? ' . ,.It'.a pBcticel miu-day cornbjnation, too, because it- is a perfectly balanced ration. Shredded Wheat is all nourish ment, It contains all the body-building pfoperties of the whole, wheat grain. Twt biscuits. with cream and fruits sup ply all the energy you need for work of py. ' v I ' Orderthiseconomical.balanccdlunch eon regularly during the fresh fruit sea son andkeepf." -:' " PACIHC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO. -.; ,' .: Oakland, Calif. ' 1 ' Shredde ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY , - - - I 'r. h' - ii i -r - V Mr. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound t ' Sharpsbure, Pa. "I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pouna to an sanenng women. I have taken four bottles of it and I feel 100 per cent better. I was dizzy and. weak with no appetito.no ambition And with a tired feel ine all the time. I had aches and paina all over my body and had the headache a good deal, Iaaw vonr advertisement In the Pittsborgb Press' and thought it might help me. I have been greatly bentSltcd by its use apff highly recom mend it for all ailments of women." Mrs. J. H. Procter, Box 1, East Lib-J erty Station, Pittsburg, fa. fauch letters prove the treat merit of the Vegetable Compound. Thrsc women know by experience the benefit they have receive! Their letters show a sin cere desire to help other women suffer ing from like ailments. Let these experi ences nelp you now. - In a recent canvass of women pur chasers, 98 out of every 100 report ben- dJMheat THE WORLD'S GREATEST is in truth, the "Key to Better Baking" ALES ai TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND . V V i'' Medford Bqsiness College : : REOPENS Smnmnr Schedule Unsis THURSDAY, JUNE 18 DICTATION IN SIX WEEKS GUARANTEE! . Garvin i.f especially advantageous to those, dcsirgig. jg mastery of Htcnogrnpliy for office or. college nnd university work. Special liurroiiphs bnokkeopinR niacliinand calculator courses. v . Imlifidual 0?L'i!l? shorlliaiid, sjieed typing rmrl dietnphoi practice. 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