Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

PAGE SEVEffj x
ntt.'i
0
o
E
ES
donate? is requested to come to tte
Chamber of Commerce office or To
lUjrt at Camp Jackson $t 6:30 In the
murning aud in alio known his willing
ness to take a load of the young men
to the luko.
o
o
e
Si
STAGED AT ELKS
A. FRONT TOOTH IN
OPENING IMS
NEEDED FOR TRIP
TO CRATER LAKE
A penny's worth of poor baking powder
can spoil a dollar's worth of companion
ingredients play safe use
CENTRAL POINT BOY
OF 47 YEARS AGO FOR 0. N. G. BBYS
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEnEORO, OREO ON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 192".
OlpD NEjlfSPiPER '
WNGELlST LOS
i ' i
.r
J, C. Cook ot. tliU rlly Is tho .The Elks' smoker tor the soldier
possessor of a copy of the "Demo- Elks given at the Armory last evening
emtio Times" of Juno ?. 18's, pub- Included six fast bouts, which were
llshed in Jacksonville, and life then, thoroughly enjoyed by the several
the yellowed pages reveal, had its hundred spectators present,
trials and tribulations and elections, I The last bout of the occasion, n a,ix
as well as now. round go between Clyde Onn of Pros-
There' had been an election, and lect and T. C. Johnson of Portland, an
the democratic party was stunned ?'fgn n"onaI guardsman of the
with its usual defeat there being 16nd, regiment, proved to be the best
no fish Issue, as that mighty prob- ?hlbl"on ,of evening Both men
lem had not yet seen the light of
day.
ln sp(te of, the defeat, the Time."
declares:
- "Beaten In its ancient strong
hold by prejudice, treachery,
and corruption, - Democracy is
still able to lift Its voice for
the masses, The ca
lamity is disgusting-'
In a getler mood, tho editor an- national guardsmen, at 110 pounds,
nounces that "the fast sailing craft opened the evening program with
'Democracy.' will on or abount June three two-minute rounds. No knock
10 start on. an excursion up Salt out was scored, but the former won
creek, with spiked guns." I the decision of the judges.
Those in command of the excur-' Tom Harris of Ashland and John
siqn,, 'contains names that will bring Farr, an Oregon national guardsman
a , breath of memory to many, of Portland, both weighing 120 pounds.
Captain J. N. T. Miller; first mate, fought four rounds, Harris winning
V. .M. Colvlg; second mate, J. A. the judges' decision.
Craln; third mnte. John O'Brien;! Joe Wolters of Klamath. Falls lost
purser, W. J. Plymale. the next four-round bout to J. C. John-
. c. B. Watson of Ashland, Is listed sn. a twin brother of T. C. Johnson,
. as "second captain of the commo- who defeated Onn of Prospect. No
dious scow 'Hoot Kelly, which Is on knockout was scored, but throughout
the same day will start up Jackass the greater part of the fight Johnson
creek, In commemoration of 'Bybee's nad " f"'e over his Klamath opium
Boecher." ent- Botn weighed 155 pounds. This
The editor was also wroth because
"Jake. Ish on election day openly
1 peddled Greenback tickets with
w , , " , . ' .
J general duplicity .of ltoss, Bybee.
" i.. round uempsey tooK me count or eignt
to he democrats and voted the re- and )n tho se?on(j round he was
publican ticket." knocked down twice and when he
Under the headline "We Still struck the floor the second time he
Live," the editor nnnounces that did not get up again. Spaulding's
"Jacob Ish, John E. Koss and F. M. weight was announced at 138 pounds,
Plymale have discontinued their sub- while Dempsey weighed 135.
Bcriptlons." and designates it "as a Joe Jewett of Portland and Johnny
contemptible attempt at bulldozing." Carlson of Gold Hill furnished excite-
"A largely . attended . temperance ment during the first two rounds of
.meeting was held at Eagle Point," their six-round go, but in the third a
and tho "s6uthern Oregon Pioneer foul was called on Johnny. However,
association met nt Ashland." it was ascertained by Malor Scott of
. "H. C. Turpln informs us the crops the medical staff of the 22nd brigade
.on Butte Creek will be short, unless that Jewett was not hurt. Jewett re
'rain coniCs soon," rends another local fusel to come back to finish the fight
and "Colon Colver sold E D Fou- and the Dout ended with no decision,
dray a lot in Phoenix for $110." u Js generally believed If the fight
The Excelsior Livery Stable "have had gone on Carlson would have won.
just received a new lot of rubber rfnt???n .H0".1' ath,le'ic . '"T
furnish fine turnouts for. all occa- for the six bouU Jerry Jemme acte
k ... , , , . , in the capacity of official announcer.
"A onckbnnd on a horto he wns c.-.i h,,nrto,i .,,,,,1,, ....
driving broke on California street I)resent aB guests of the Elks. The
.Thursday, shaking up H. L, Webb lower Moor WM reserved for these
of the New State .saloon,'.',... .men,- while "the"' balconies were re
The editor -entertains tie notion served for the civilians.
y- '. that "the city council shou d fill up, Jim Grieve, maybr' and "poopoh"
t Boveral holes on California street of Prospect, had his "white hope"
t before the Fourth of July." entered in one of the boxing contests
V. : Will Jackson, dentist, advertises, at the Armory last evening. Jim was
"Operations pertaining to the Jaw." extremely confident that his man
i ond the Table., rtock saloon "an- would win this bout and is said to have
f nounces the opening of a curio cab- bet all the money he had any every-
Inet and urges friends to bring In
curios for inspection and display.
They will also be pleased to have
, f 'their friends call and smile," the ad 'decision over his man and; when acl
! i continues. (vised that Jim had' nothing but his
i ' "B. hostel, professional hnlrcutter. 'socks left, made a bet for the socks
! .;' In Orth's building," reads another -and won!
i advertisement. Also "Teeth extract-i After the contest was over Buchter
) i ed at all hours. All kinds of birds made Jim take off his socks and hand
( stuffed and put up in most natural 'them over. Jim went home barefuot
i; h shape." . I :
9 Madame Holt, proprietress of the) t
y rancp-Amertcan hotel, in an aa
i- X praised 4lie quality and quantity of
F her meals, and the. softness of her
beds.
t -i . .Fisher and Caro warn customers
I, ? "to call and settle. We menn busi
ness." .
? J' . . H. Russell of Ashland invites:
j'i VHo! All ye who thirst, come ye
1. - un,to the Soda Springs, and drink
jvff without money and without - price,"
f "I and puts in a good, word for his
41 marble works. -
; "The fine young stallion, 'Young
I h Prince,' while four miles west of
f- V Phoenix, ran Into a barb wire fence.'
jf, The MisseB D. and M. Card well
! BUYCHIOC, . LU Ulicnt IllllllUCiy
J ,: brought to Jacksonville."
t "Do you want protection? Buy
f a pistol, or knife, or both of John
. Miller," reads a local, and "$80
1. r Singer sewing machines were selling
for $60." ot the Dave Linn sale. E.
t,1 Jacobs, invited tho dudes to call
) nnd "Inspect fancy shirts and no
v- v humbuggery!"
''-.hi The Times was "published every
.Friday by Charles Nickell, editor
and proprietor.".
Such wns Jife in 1878.
Civil Service Examination.
The United States civil service com-
.-mission announces a post office clerk
s'.1 ;:cerrier examination for the purpose
;rof establishing an eligible register
f K ifrom which selections may be made to
ly ..'.Vtlll vacancies as they may occur in the
1 position of clerk, or carrier, post office
t ' service at Medford, Oregon. Salary Is
fc 11700 per annum (for first year at full
m time); substitute service is paid at the
V rate of 65c per hour. Applications will
( be received by the secretary," eleventh
i Y V. S. Civil Service District, Seattle,
X Washington, up to "the close of busi-
.ness on July 8, 1925. Tbe date of ex
I vmlnatlon will be shown on the admis
k aJon cards furnished applicants.
' i All citizens of the United States who
J- met the requirements., both men and
'women, my enter this examination;
I "appointing officers, however, hve the
i legal right to specify the sex desired
X it 'requesting certification ofeligibles,
' Age limits, 18 to 45 years oh the date
j : ot the examination. Age limits do not
t apply to persons entitled to preference
v on account of military or naval ser
i; - vice.
! i :For further Information and appll
i; cation tlank apply to Mr. Earl H.
. york, lyal secretary,' board of civil
service exfciiners,' at Medford. Ore-i-
gon. or to the secretary, Eleventh U.
V t?. Civil Service District. 207 Post Office
i8UUfig, 8eatUe, . Wash. . 4
"3 ZT.La J., 3
AVQnlv ' TnnPmil In at fnn tri )i nnrl
Lnl..nn tV, U fl.nt 1 1
crowde Johnson n oB Iv
but the last two rounds were hard
ones for the Prospect boy. Miiny of
the crowd expected a knockout, and
when the bell rang at the close of the
sixth round Johnson was acclaimed
the winner.
Johnny Barnes and R. White, both
was Wolter's first appearance in Med-
ford for some time.
M. Dempsey, 'another Oregon na
tional guardsman, did not lust long
under tne steady ond swut blows or
A1 Spauldlng of Chico. In the first
thing else except his socks. J. J.
Bu.chtcr tried to get a. bet with him
that the soldier boy would win the
T R EE
T E A
ORANGE PEKOE'
i
That a mere trifle like the loss of
a front tooth will have no effect
on the revival meetings to be held
in Med ford was proven last night
at the First Methodist church, where
the first meeting of the Jones-Smith
revival was heldT" With almost the
opening words of a discourse on
"The Power of Prayer" the front
tooth of Griffith Jones, the lawyer
evangelist, shot out onto the floor.
to the dismay of the congregation.
evangelist. "We will not let a little
thing like the loss of u tooth deter
us."
Then the speaker proceeded to
deal with bis topic in a way that
aroused the comment he is a now
"Hilly Sunday" of evangelism.
Evangelist Jones Is an earnest and
eloquent speaker'. His text was "The
effectual fervent prayer of the right-'
eous man avalleth much." The
speaker told how he had first won
his spurs on the largest sheep ranch
in northern Oregon.
"When I came out from Wales,"
said Mr. Jones, "I was given a Job
herding sheep on one of the largest
sheep ranches in Oregon. 1 was
then ohly IS. It was a rough. life,
but ' I managed to stand the gaff.
However, I did lose "my front tooth
in a fist fight with one of the herd
ers, and now here in Medford, Ore
gon, one of the prettiest and finest
of the cities In the southern end f
the state, X am reminded of those
early days when Portland bad less
than 100.000 people.
"Well do I remember my first
visit to Portland. I wore a suit
with the trousers so tight-fitting I
feared they would burst. When 1
went into the church everybody
looked askance at me, and if ver
I -needed a friend, it was then. I
"People of Medford! If a fel
low , comes into your town, friend-'
less and alone, I believe with the
spirit of hospitality you have al
ready shown to us, that you would
make that man realize that there
is a welcome here for the stranger
and wayfarer no matter what kind
of clothes he wears." I
Loud in his praises of Medford,'
Mr. Jones sought out a dentist this
morning and the tooth was replaced
and the meetings will be continued
tonight in the First Methodist!
church. I
These meetings are being hold
under the auspices of the churches
of Medford. Practically every minis
ter here and Captain Pitt of the
Salvation army are assisting in the
effort to make this a 'sweeping re
vival. The big tent has not arrived.
Until the;tent reaches.. Medford tho
meetings will be conducted, in the
First Methodist church. Evangelist
Jones is to speak somewhere on
Sunday morning and Suiulny evening
he will address tho mooting at tho
Salvation Army. Everybody is in
vited to the evening meetings and
to all of the meetings.
ed. pud iter offered to explain to
Mrs. Orteve how Jim happened to
come home in this condition, but Jim
begged that he lay off and say noth- :
ing as any explanation would make
matters worse..'
The United States Steel Corporation
has quit making horseshoes.
Keep
When the sun starts to sizzle
and your collar starts to wilt
here's a simple formula that
is sure to keep you cool: Tree
Tea Iced!
The clink of ice in the glass
is merely a herald of the lujt
tng refreshment that follows.
ForTreeTea Iced not only puts .
the fragrance of fine, mountain'
grown tea into your summer
drink but its cooling, bracing
effect stays with you.
It takes the parch out of your
throat and puts the "starch" -back
in you! ' "
"Say it together
- Tree Tea Orange Pipe"
Tomorrow morning at 5:30 the
Crater lake caravan is scheduled to
start for the lake, but as yet many
cars are needed to make Medford a
successful host to the Oregon national
guardsmen.
In fuct, 50 cars must be had. nnd
it is up to 50 Medford citizens to
respond to the call. These cars are
needed badly, and perhaps it is be
cause many citizens do not realize the
situation that they have not ns yet
donated their automobiles to this
worthy cause.
As a matter of fact, the committee
declares, many of the people who are
ulanulng to take an outing over the
weekend could easily chungo their
plnns so us to donate their curs und
time for two days to show the guards
men how well the citizens of Medford
appreciate their presence In their
midst.
Every car owner who has ns yet not
I . t . ill
More Bargains for All at the
; Vqife Dresses On Sale at $6.48 ft' r
Big shipiiioiit ! )f fancy v French Voile Dresses , re
ceived yesterday, in all the new prints arid styles. :
These are values shown usually at $8.50,'' but the
manufacturer closed the line out to us at this ex-,
tremely low price .....1 ...$6.48.
Women's Pare Silk
Hose $1.00
When you buy a pair of
Allen A or Holeproof Hose
you know you are buy ins
the best quality hose made.
Fine pause silk, made in
biego, fawn, blonde, tan, In
dian, Mack, brown and
white; sized 8'3 to 10, only
$1.00 pair. " .
Sale on Novelty Silks
Big shipment of noyelty Silks
received this week, ' all priced
very low, $1.49, $1;75, $2.00
$2.25, $2.50, $2.98
All 40 inches wide:
Boys'
Department
Boys' K. & E. Wash
Suits....'.'.$2.25 to $3.75
Boys' K. & E. 1
Blouses $1 and $1.50
Boys' Dress
Shoes......$2.50 to $3.50
Boys' Outing
Shoes $2.50 to $3.00
Boys' Overalls $1.25
Boys'
Stockings .25. to '50
Boys' Union
Suits 50 to 85
Boys'
Sandals..$1.85 to $2.60
Skeezix
Shoes for
Children
Oliver Miller, son of Mr. nmPMrs.
Casper Miller of Central Point, while
dt.vlnK home Wednesday morning on
the Crater Lake hlKhway from the
IOukIo Point district, mot with serious
injury, when his car skidded, turned
on its side and slid approximately 75
feet. The young man was thrown
through the windshield and his leg
severely lacernled a short distance
above the knee.
' Because of the' fact that nn artery
had been severed the wound bled pro
fusely, and it was with difficulty that
the flow was stopped. Over six
stitches were nccessnry to close the
gash. The car, which was a Ford
touring, was nut badly damaged, save
for bent fenders, a broken windshield,
a broken radiator nnd a broken lop.
: ;.-''S I.,'--; : ',): . '
M. M.
Women's Chiffon
Silk Hose $1.25
New shades of poudre
blue, satin blonde, tan
and black. Just think,
a real silk chiffon Hose,
perfect in every way, at
only $1.25 a pair.
, Women's Shoes for Less
'Patent and tan, low heel, cut-out
vamps, on sale only $4.50
Better qualities in the very new
est styles, selling only .....$6.50
Children's Sandals
The best Sandals on the market, priced $1.45,
$1.69, $1.85 and $2.00. Patent, smoked
horse and brown calf. , .. -
Skeezix Shoes for children.
lEPARTMENTSToRE
Reliable Merchandise Since 1894
Medford Sldg.
Corner Centraj and Sixth
THE WORLD S
Goes farther Lasts longer Is, -Pure
Dependable Economical ' " T;
SALES V TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER 3tlAND
. Voile nresses On Sale at $&7S
Wonderful assoi'triierit of, new.- Voile Dresses , y'orth;
$12.50 going at this special bargain price of 8.7S
Sizes 34 to 44.
75c Misses
Three-quarter Hose
35c ' ,
Tins is a close-out of broken
lines of 75o Lisle Socks, im-,
port faney tops, selling 35'
BiB line of 3-4 and 7-8
length socks, Belling 50
to. 65, pair. , ;
GREATEST
' ' . :-V-C"
New Sport Blazers ,
$10.50 I
flip newest hj Sport BlazeW'
and Suits 5'..-.'..' , ; j;
Wonderful novulty : stripes,:
some in plain flannels witli
contrast colored collars, ' J
Just ; the thinp f,or outitu!
wear.; . take the place of
.sweaters,.,:'. j
Come .in rind see thejh. ;
v Women's Military Heel , :
Pumps $4.95 '.''v.;
: These are made either in i)Iaek,'
tan or patent;' wonderful new.
style strap, special ....$4.95
Men's.
' Department
Men's Dress ' ;
Shirts; :...;:::::.:a.:.:..$i.25.!
Men's Holeproof. ;
Socks....'..50, '65, . 95'.
Men's Khaki . ' ji
Pants....$1.25 and $1.50
Men's Knit : ' ' ''
Union Suits ?125,
Men's Athletic
Union Suits .95
Men's Work i:
Shobs. $2.50 to $4.95
Men's Selz Dress 1
Shoes! $6.00 to $8.00.;
Men's
Neckties....50 to $1-00
'Men's Bib i
Overalls .$1.29;
Agents for
McCall Printed
Patterns
o