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TMEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDrORP. ORTCftOW MONDAY. JUNE 2D.- 1f)25
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MUCH INTERESTED
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'LAKE OlSlfflBft
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LOCAL RESIDENTS
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ASHLAND, June 29- Th Jordan
Home Building company, compos'-'d
of a number of local Juslncsu men,
. wlio organized some time slnco to
build a number of modern low
priced homes In the city, announces
the completion of the first one Sat
urday. It is a four room bungalow
with built In features and is con
structed throughout on modern lines.
Frank Jordon was in charge and raid
that the building was open for pub
lie Inspection Sunday afternoon. . Ail
Interested In seeing the first of the
series of houses to be constructed
was invited to attend the opening.
George Nichols, who resided in
Ashliftd, on Church street, for many
years, but for several years has been
living in .Los Angeles, is visiting
relatives and friends In Ashland. He
Is a guest In the Wm. Bryan: home
on East Main and n his nephew,
archie Million's on North Main. Mr.
Nichols notes many changes in the
years of his absence. His dnughter,
Delia, has been' teaching in the; IjP
Angeles schools, but leaves soon for
a trip to Mexico City. Mrs. Nichols
passed away a few months ago. Mr.
Nichols' met with Itis old comrades
of the O. A. R. Saturday. When he
lived here the attendance used to
number fifty. Saturday there was
not a quorum. They adjourned and
all went to call on a comrade, Mr.
Aden Spencer,'' who was reported
critically 111.
Mrs. L,. N. Woodsido has recover
ed from her serious Illness and
leaves Monday morning from Med
ford for Crater Lake, where she
will act as hostess tills summer.
J Mrs. Woodslde will bo sorely missed
in musical and-social circles where
her musical talent has been so gra
ciously shared. Sho was director of
the choir of the , Presbyterian church
the past year, and has : been a most
active member of the Ashland Music
Study club,' where her assistance 'was
irenerouslv given.
.Mrs. Lillian Reed-Book arrived the
last , of the week for a vlult wlth
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E.
Reed of Avery street. Mrs. Reed
was a popular Ashland teacher,
whose marriage occurred last - fall.
The union meeting of the churches
Is held this Sunday evening at the
Congregational church, where a fr
eoptlca nlccture on China will be
given by the pastor, the Rev.- V.
Judson Oldflcld. Special music haB
been'- prepared for the service. A
large attendance is expected.
Oir-'Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, the Rev.- B. H. Edgar of
Jacksonville will bring a report of
the general assembly before the Ash
land church. Mr.. Edgar wns the
representative, of -;tho. .Southern .Oregon;-l-'reslrS'tei'y
at general assembly.
The Rev. Wilmington W. Hendry will
occupy the : p u 1 p i t next Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor,
theVRev.' J. C. Morgler, who, with his
family will attend the C. E. con
vention In Portland.- ' 1
. During the rest of ' the summer
the Ashland public library will he
closed Sunday afternoons. This will
obtain until the first of September,
states the librarian. Miss Blanche
Hicks,
. Mrs. Ralph Billings, Mrs. P. L.
Nutter, and Mrs. "Walter Herndon
have JUBt returned from Corvallls,
where they represented the local or
ganizations of. the Methodist church
at the Womans Home, Missionary so
ciety convention held at- that place.
Mayor and Mrs. O. H.- Johnson are
enjoying the visit of Mrs. Nora Ralph
and children, John nnd Martha, from
Garfield.. Washington," They expect
. to spend ft number of weeks here.
A grass fire caused J250 damage
at -the Natatorium Saturday. O. O.
Sletten, one of the operators, was
burning' grass by. the side of jthe
building,- vhen the fire swept under
the building and broke out between
the, walls. Efficient service of the
' fire - department prevented a serious
fire.
It is confidently expected that the
Llthla Springs Hotel will be opi by(
thfr first of July. The largest crew
Blnce the opening of the work on
the building is engaged in rushing
Its .'completion. The six lower floors
will be ready Wednesday. The lobby
is plastered and the painting will be
taken care of, at such times as not to
interfere with the operation of the
hotel. he scaffolding has been re
moved and ' the finishing - work on
the- outside Is in progress.' On the
Inside, floors are laid In the dining
and ball rooms. . Kitchen equipment
la . in . place, and 'carpets are down
on' the three lower floors.. By Tues-
' day evening these rooms will be
ready for occupancy. The employees
arrived the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving FInley left
for Alhambra, California, after
short stay In Ashland. Mr. FInley
is very interested In . the Jiew hotel
and Is one of the Investors.
The Aaron Andrews fnmlly visited
In ; Medford Saturday at . the home
of Mrs. I. W. Thomas and with the
' D. ; W. -. Wheeler family on Almond
Btreet. -
A: largo attendance is expected at
the Pratt Art Institute which will
open shortly, using the Junior High
building as was done last year. The
committee is asking for-- rooms for
students. ,-
Earl J. Fralcy, who taught In the
Red Bluff, California schools, will
teach in Alameda this coming year.
Ho Is in Ashland for the summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Rocho of San
Diego. California, who have been
visiting friends and attending to bus!
ness matters, will leave shortly for
their home. It is understood that
Mr. Rocho has sold his ranch in the
Bellvlew district.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and Miss
Ashurst of Eugene, who have been
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sant
and Mrs. Mary Dunn, have returned
to their home, after a stny of a fort
night. Mrs. Moore, who was a guest
during the time, has also returned
to her home.
Among th-i Md'ord people who are
very much concerned about the Santa
Barbara earthquake and Its casualties
ur.d Injured list are Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. H ni03, whose daughter and son-tn-luwtMr.
and Mrs. Clarence Boyle,
reside in Santa Barbara. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bruwn are also eugerly
awaltlm news from that j-Ity, their
daughter- and son-in-law, Mr. ai
.Mrs. C. E. Stover, residing there.
Lyle Walther.'son of H. L. Wullhcr
Is residing In Santa Barbura. while
Paul McKee. manager of the Califor
nia Oregon Power Co., has clo.se rela
tives living there.
Mrs. Maud Cowlos, former Mcdford
resident, mother of Miss Barbara'
Cowles, who is visiting with friends
here Is living in Santa Barbara, Mr.
Cowles being in the east. Jack Scud
dor, son of Mrs. 11. C. Egun Is sup
posed to be in Santa Barbara, ' and
David Coolldge, former M A ford resi
dent now resides there.
A number of-tourists from southern
California spending today In Medford
also culled at the Mail Tribune office
this noon to learn the extent of the
earthquake and about the casualties
arid injured, as they have relutlves in
Santa Barbara.
ANSWERS WIFE
In IiIb nnsvror to tho divorce, com
plaint of his wife, Viola May, OeoiRe
L. Corby of AHhlhnd, a Southern Pa
cific telegrapher, admits the allvga
tiona of hlH mate that "for nine
months no wordH were, exchanged,"
but denies that he alone was to blame
as intimated, and replies:
"Said condition was mutual nnd
both were to blame, and perslated and
participated, in the persistency of said
situation."
The answer recites that the ''plain
tiff has hnd the flue," which impaired
his health, "but will be normal soon."
He asks for a decree of divorce, nnd
the custody of tho child, and la "will
ing to make a very moderate allow
ance for the support of his wife until
she Is better able to provide for her
self." ,
.
While the Crater Lake company
nianaKement and the park officials
arc hurriedly completing nnQnge
ments for tho official opening of tho
Crater Lnke season next Wednesday,
many pre-season visitors have been
going up to the lake, 175 cars, whose
occupants were mostly Medford nnd.
Klamath Falls people, having gone
up to spend yesterday there. A num
ber of people also left here this
morning for an early visit at tho
lake.
The road hiM been open all the
way to the lodgo since Saturday
morning, and was yesterday in fair
condition for travel, nnd is much bet
ter today, nil the mud 'hich proved
so troublesome early last weeii hav
ing practically disappeared. Indi
cations are that there will, as usual,
be a very large attendance on the
opening day next Wednesday.
Th Is forenoon th reo stages of tho
Crater Lake company departed from
the city with 15 more employes for
the lodge to join the other employes
there who went up last week,' and
In addition motor trucks of the com
pany were still busy today in rush
ing up supplies to the lodge. Also
Superintendent C G. Thomson5 and
his aides were busy in getting up to
the park supplies nnd additional em
ployes. The drivers of the Crater iJike
stages operating between Bedford
and the lodge are practically the
same as last year's personnel ' of
drivers. They have been sworn in by
Postmaster Warner here, as the
stages will carry mail back nd forth
during the season between the lodge
and this city, as usual, one mall a
day, each way, ,
ll : . . o . II .:
Itottifig lomonow Morning !
COPCO TEAM WINS
E
)HIS:WIFREBECCA
' Morris A, Lopahotz ask for a di
vorce from his wife, Rebecca, now a
resident of Bronx, New York City.
Llpshetz alleges -as grounds for di
vorce, that his wife 'tried to him him
in the head," "slapped" and tripped
him in public places"; "insulted be
fore friends"; "threatened to cut his
throat"; "is a bad housekeeper and :
don't care- to cook," and: Vtliat when
the . plnintlff . suffered a nervous
breakdown In 1922, defendant ignored
the doctor's orders not to excite him." ,
After this, the complainant says he
left. , , ' ' '."-:.
A decroe of divorce and the custody;
of a minor child is sought.
CRATER LAKE MOVING ;
PICTURES EXCELLENT
The Copco team journeyed to
Rogue River yesterday and cleaned
up the home team of that city in
a close match which took ten in
nings to decide, the final score being
21 to 16. It was one of the most ex
citing "slug festB" seen in the val
ley for some time and afforded
much enjoyment to the many ardent
fans who" were present.
Rogue River started the game
off with a four-run. lead, which was
quickly overcome by the "power ven
dors" who ran up 12 runs in tho
fh-Ht six innings, Bowno. and Oliver
pitched good ball (or- tho - Copco
boys artd Oliver led the, Vaco in tho
'"slug fest' getting -six hits- out of
seven trips to the plate. The game
was n tie 15 to 15 in the ninth, but
whin' the 'lightlouse leaguers" got
busy in the 10th, they put the game
on ice by annexing G runs. Rogue
River garnered , one ' more in the
10th, , which left the deciding score
21 to 16, with Copco on tho upper
end.
A largo crowd of Copco employes
and local baseball fans numbering
nearly 200' wns present to support
tho home, team and it seems that
their efforts brought results. The
next game is scheduled for July 4th
at Jacksonville when the Copco nine
will attempt to ge: even for the
defeat administered, by tho "county
seators" a few weeks ago.
We Arc Putting on a 4-Day Sale
A CHANCE TO DRESS UP ON
. THE 4TH FOE HALF PRICE
, .....- -. ... ,, . ,
We arc going to aell you -A
Good Suit fo $12.50. .
Ah All Wool Suit' foF 15 Bonet.
Mea's fine Det Shoes for $3.75.
:
Men Heavy Bib Orell 9&t; - ,
a
Men's Dress Shirtt 75c.
Men's Black Mid Bfowk Sd 10c. .
Men's 50c Necktie 25c.
- - - -
We are going to give you a clmnce to save enough money to speno! on the
4th. Now it's up to you. Do you want th money or do you want to give it
to the other fellow?
We handle the sanw goods that are handled in first class stores, bought from
the same manufacturers, and the only difference is our overhead is low and
we don't have to make a Hundred Dollars every time we sell any thing. Come
in and let us proY it. - '
The Cheapest Store in the West
; ; WILL H. WILSON, 28-32 Nj Front St. '
The Webfoot News- movie pictures
of the National Guard - caravan to
Crater Lake, at the Craterian shows
a number of local citizens In booster
and patriotic endeavors; also an ex
cellent view of Crater Lake, and the
Guardsmen who went there, cavorting
in the snow. The. governor's review
at Camp Jackson, and military and
civlT dignitaries are shown along with
camp scenes. General White Js shown
washing his face, and a colonel is ex
hibited with a string of trout'. The
swenring In of Governor Pierce sur
rounded ilmost entirely by Jackson
county republicans, for Defense Day,
July 4th, is another interesting view.
Attorney Gus Newbury Is pictured
shaking hands with Bupt C. G. Thom
son of the Crater Lako park, and
there is nn excellent view of the front
of tho caravan arriving at Union
Creek.
The Screen
: By To Frosa Agent
"RovolaWon" Splendid Picture
'. "Revelation" closes at the Rialto to
night. Story, cast and direction, are
all three -of -extraordinary worth.
Viola Ban a and Monte Blue, carry
the chief parts, doing by far the best
Work they have ever contributed to the
screens Supported by a splendid cas.
i Irving Willat and Byron Morgan
make a giod ' combination on the
screen. Willat as director and Mor
gan as story-teller, in dealing with
outdoor subjects, and in "The Air
Mail,7 at the Rialto theater tomorrow
Wednesday and Thursday. Natural
, ly, from Its title, the picture has to do
:wlth airplanes and dnrlng exploits In
the air. In the enst which will present
it are Warner 1 Bnxter, Rillle Dove,
Mary Brian, . Douglas Fairbanks, j Jr.
'Richard Tucker,' Guy Oliver.' Leo
. Shumway, George Irving, Jack Hryon,
! John Webb Dillon and Lloyd Whlt
! lock.
v -.'.! '.;.-.. '.- ti.-T -vvn'j y .
mx a' ... V
' -
ELECTRIC RANGE
WAITED:
; u Tomoa's Votoo
On this simplified summerbreakfast . ..
QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to"5 minutes '
Supplies energy breakfasts, ends hot kitchens.-.
WOMEN say this solves the summer
breakfast problem.. That it ends hot' ' '
morning troubles in the kitchen. ,.. .
That it cooks without heating up the
kitchen. c
' That men like it, and children take to it.
And . . . feel better all day long as a result. - .
Get a package of Quick Quaker. And
then fell us your opinion.
Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has all that rare
Quaker flavor. And with milk it is, almost
a complete food in itself .
- e q
nick ifS Quaker
o Cooki ia 3 to 5 minCci
6
. . tt cono my isn t the only reason
' ri why housewives take such a '
. natural pride in their electric. .
' . ranges. , , . . . ...... .. . : v
It's one of the practical reasons, of course
like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the
freedom fromfuel and ashes, the better
roasts and baking.
But after all, these might be a man's rea .
sons for equipping his home with an elec
tric range. Woman's reasons go deeper. If i
you wish to see what every woman thinks i
of clean, convenipnt, efficjpnt electrical
appliances throughout the' home, notice
the pride with which she says, "MY elec
; trie range." . . .-.
There is now an electric .range in
one out of every seven houses on the
COPCO system. .
Select one lor your home from the mod
els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con
venient payments mayie easily arranged.'
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
POWER COMPANY I
YUUI.PAI.TNKKS ' '
IN PKOGREaS ,'
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P
I V: '
MM
la
WongPon
Chinese
Medicine
For TxotnHnt of
Acuta and Chronlo
Ulaease ol Hen
udWi
( 1-. '!-..
-Ouw and tumor treated, inflranu; kid
aey, bladder and ' itomach troabea, ttta
html,, roptur, -cotda, ftni1a trvublaa pr
alrHlB, (ever, pneumonia, aathma and throst
tro.blea, rheumatfatn, amenorrboea, foltre,
eouaumptloD, catarro, pllea, OTdracaw, al
burola. . . ,-.
Oldo. Hour.: B A. M. to I P. M.. .,
' Coniultatlon Traa
31 Soulh Front St. Madtord. Of.
-'
i DRINK ij
MaidO'Sko
. ITS 4
1 DELICIOUS
Never before could -.!'ou?;:)
buy so much fruit in a small j
bottle. , ( ' :
SKO is made from Real
Oranges and there aro no J
synthetic flavors added. .
Close your eyes and you . 1
can easily imagine you arc .
"drinking" the fruit itself
All our products are guar
anteed to be pure and whole
some, which is your protec-
CIOU. .
4
Jackson Qountyi
..Creamery
o