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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1925)
o o u .ffttPEOTCD MATT. TltllUINPs MEnFORD, (l.'i:(.'Q W'KDNKSDA V. NPVKMI'.KK" 11. 102.') PAfllWtVfl An.auv fnlU'ce." Tim aftmno.ni 'ill Mi'B. W'ooiIb' lioiiie wan one o( friendly chut mill a short mission Willi lianil . work. The room clecoriilionn of liritiHt believed that Troop No IS Is ill the boy v lead for having the l,ut percentage 1 l.a.l lining In tlo 'mite river brother, as he had started for sister, loo. anil I saw water bubbling up where it was more feun ciKhl feel deep, lellvcd in andgl'abbeil him by tbe strap of his bathing suit ami null ed li I in up lo xhallo wwater. When I pulled him up 1 saw Karl Price bad bis arms around James' head, so I arabbed .v by the arm and bronchi them both to the bank, where 1 fltum bled, and dropped James. That's about all.' According to the boy's modest HUln? mary the rescue was a trifling matter. Dot letters frojn witnesses 10 the local scout executive described the feat na ihe finest piece of such work they had eyer seen. ' U. wlo-ti Abe I Into a d loa II i;n l NUdd-lll.v 'P hole. The child of their uienibeP hip uorLInt; and col lecting the largest ttuuulity of cloth ing. Saves Two from Heath. Twelve year old .vVoul Thuiuas i I'll, of Union, ltouite.j l.a . with Ills Utile sister and prolher and iiiunhei' small ,leu. "1 allied site strulcil in the i ADVOCATED BY laurul bullies nnd flno clirysantlto munis wero most effective. At the close of the artcrnoon dainty refresh nients wure served. v.ie KUeB:s wore Mrs. H. C. I'orsytlie. Mrs. K. S. KnKle, Mrs. O. Winter, Mrs. C. A. Haines and .Mis. II. LMuycomli. .Mrs. O. K. KronenbiiiK of lliindun. Ore., stopped for a visit with tier sister, .Mrs. W'ilmor M. 1'nlpv. us she STARTS AT 2.30, water. i "I swam to her and caught her arm just as she was going uiulei-, and drnuged her lo shallow water," young tlill explained. "1 looked for inv ltriKhl Hkit'M mitt u n-eurd lircikln' was on her return from Sau Kran- erowd will mark the annua! ArinUtVt' ilsco to llandon. Mrs. KronenkuiK 1)u' football umno Ihmuiiii the f.mt 'arriveil Monday from San Francisco 'all teams of lue Medford and Ash- ASHLAND, Nov. 11. Tlio CIiiuiiIht , of C'uinnicrce Forum lunclipun Thus- lv nrnpfiin, w.io l , , "18 J"UieU MIIIIIIHy eveillllS Uy ii'H" wuw aii.-i 11U..11 ...... ... ....hiiiuuii oi uur 80rii jayij KroneiiUurB They left al 2:30 oVIm k, at the new Holly ArniiRtlcc day and thero was an mi- for llandon Tuesday afternoon. street wounds. usually InrKO attendaneo or nieinliers Mrs. A. C Joy returned Sunday from ' The loials are heavy favorites to of tlio American IckIoii 1'iesiilent a fo1"' l,ay8 tu ''"'timid, whore win. and will endeavor to avenue Hie Hrloenn mmna.l ll.c ,nn'. i ,. 811,1 ""ended the Pacific I lltelmitinlllll 51 to 7 defeat administered to tiem turned it over t I 2 " , k? Livestock exposition and also attended ' '!-' - un Ashland team. chairman Mr W a i " " l,U!0"" lur ''-' of '' unu" A rally and down tow,; serpenMne ns chaiiman. Mr. Woods served In CI J I . clubs. . was held by ihe IUkIi scho.,1 students inaili w II h. A f J ' "u WiU hvc " fl '" ' ""Ks' U-V U.lels of b.l, sehools spent finallj with the American troops. He dlsplav at the library this week '"-' f the nwht ehas;K ea. h niher, said the big Idea with most hoys who Tllis display is made m rewnVtion hrouKh the business distriet. A pa,- out" what If"... leJhm.,W"f. '". 0f "Meltor "ook U'eek" "n' ' llcl ' Ashlan.l youths Invaded this city d Lrt rL M S i. f - ' V "limulato interest in better books. "-' " eBB bombardment started M.htt5 i'ni.io, ? ?11,,tl!" T,,e "'ckloss train created consid-. "bout ten o'. loek. the c hamber of H.nred S f i r ''''l'"1-, '"" ''lahle Interest as It puffed alor.., I'mmm-r.-.- m.lldinK helm.- the only delUered a good and force ill address throiiKh the city streets on Tuesdav thlim hit. Medford youths armed r.?,?USi"'i ''t"l.)iCB l?l"i,K ":i "'"'lnK. The arrival of the train was themselves with decayed apples, and the proposed world court Kev. 1'eni- txiected Mondav. hut eloluy occa- started out In search of their turmoil- lierton pointed out that. Irrespective slotted a stop-over In Modlord. H. It. tors. J'1! a'01 "P8"8 tl,e a,ly'"- Hum and several other townsmen I A larKe number of people from out anility or the United Slates enterlim journeyed to Medford to make the trip'"' "n pointH are In the city for the the league or nations, the lenmie Is In south as far as Ashland on the llttlo football name, and the festivities, working order aB a combination or fiir. I Tho local team held a short prao the strongest nations of Europe and Mr. anil Mrs. J. A. Miller will open and scrlmmaKe last night, and tho Has demonstrated Its capacity to be a K,o0 deiiarlment in .Mcliees fine opening; line up will be: directive toward the prevention of new dry goods establishment. Mr.l llut;hes. center; Neff and Jackson, war. Also, he said. tnV United Stales Miller Is well prepared for the work Kuards: Hubbard and Morgan, taek cannot maintain isolation from the having had experience with the Citv lea: HinKlcr and Sanders, ends: tier rest of the world as we are dependent of Paris in San Francisco. " riot, quarter. Moore and Conrad, upon fcurope and Europe upon us com- Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kearns of Ixis halves, and Kenn. fullback. Kul.sil morcially. finaneinlly and polilicallv: Angeles visited in Ashland .Monday lures: Archer. Dunn. Williams. Zcck, therefore, our country eventually will, with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Crandall tireen and ,Tom Dunn. In somo form or tinder some plan. Mr. anil Mrs. II. W. Porter of Long Jietween halves the local DcMolay navo a part in tne preservation of the Heach. Cal., were recent visitors in peace of tho world in connection with Ashland. the activities or tho other powers. The high school students surpen- Hov. Pemhertnn is of the opinion tilted .through the streets Tuesdav that the enforcement of the decrees evening in anticipation of the Artnls of a world court will he ncenmplished tice day game. After waking -tip Ihe through pressure brought to bear upon downtown sections the yonngft"rs fin- the nations by their peonies who do- ished with speeches and veils and Hire to avoid war and Its fearful re- songs about a big bonfire on llaw- milta and who aro becoming educated tliornc .rounds, to the utter uselesnness of armed - ' com n let. ' Mr. and Mrs. IT. K. Tomlinson left last week for a two weeks' vacation In California. They will visit in San francisco and will later go to I -ok drill team will evolute, and the root ing forces of both schools serpentine over the field. The officials for the game are: Manerud, referee: lillss, umpire, Dave 1-Jvumt, head linesman. Manerud and llliss are former Oregon football stars, and Kvans. coach , of tho 1,'niversity freshman football team. . , 'THE PONY EXPRESS' Angeles, where Mr. Tomlinson will attend a convention of men interested in the ice and cold storage business. Word has been received by Ashland friends from Mrs. Kminn l.aylon Jack i,.. i,n.o , ....... L" i l tie wntely Heralded and long ex- in iinuiin n KIJ interesilllg ailll .... , . , , ,, restful stay at Pan. in France. Mrs. 1 ester nspecial, "1 he pony V.x Jack and Mrs. Ferguson have spent P'css. with a brilliant east of sev ,M9tmGi Scout officials of Crater I-Jike c-uun-cil are hero thlH week lieooniinK ac quainted with hte naUcmitd hea()(uar tern of the Hoy Kcouts of Anierica IhrouKh the local regional office in Hpokane, represented by W. j. Hay ward, who is In the first regular in spection tour of this territory. The local district council executive hoard Thursday ports and rec ommendations. All Hoy ScoutR who took active part in the "ISundle Day" campaign col lecting old clothing for the Near Kast Koliof last Saturday are loud in their praise for the finn way in which the people of Medford contributed to make this collection the success that it was. About a ton of old clothing was collected and is being prepared for shipment. The contest results have not boon made known, but It is two interesting years-ahroad and will c,aI th"and players, headed by Hot- win met wilh Ah. iayxVui-d probably not return to tho United lv -"lHon.' Kieaido Cortex. Krnest ! nmn m reeelvo hi r.urts states until March l. Lately they 1 "nTn( (' nmi v anace tteery. win have made a tcsr of the chateau coun- mnc its local debut at the Hunt's try in France. ( t-'ratorian tomorrow matinee. . Dallas J. Sid well, iisetit for the ' 'rhis mighty frontier ciuemas Proident Mutual Life Insurance com- Vco gives C'ruze the uniquee dlstlnc Jiany of Uliiladclphia, has spent sev- tion of producing the only photoplay oral days in Ashland the tuiRt wpek. thl,t wriuusly threatens the supriMii- The junior Cass of the bi.';h school ,iCV hiotoffire maintiilned by his first has 500 megaphones on sale for the Mic. "The Covered Wagon." Armistice Riinio at Medford. Snips A"d there is much these two classics were' begun njt the1 high school at iioon'hnvc' 1,1 common. " '. Monday. - , lAko its ilfstinguishcd predeceHsor, Mrs. J. K. IVck of KI C.'entro. Cal., "The Pony. Kxpress" is a powerful "writes to Ashland Irieudu tbul she, tnry coinbtning historical f:icl. with ; with her father. P. (i. McWflliaius. tb1 elejitcnt of romnee that vharae and her brother. Charlie .McWilliams. teried the west of pioneer days. IJut reached El Centrn safely after a motor although its climax is as tremendous, journey that was rather delayed on and Its ending as emotlonul and beau account of car trouble. . Mr. McWH- tiful as that of "The Covered Wagon." liams Sr. stood the trip very well. ltH love theme Is more appealing. Its Charlie McWillinms has "taken a posi- back ground more fascinating, and Hon in California and will remain f,H dramatic episode more ritarlling, there ths winter. ' more thrilling and more colorful. Mr. mid Mrs. H. O. llutterfield are The action of the plot Is laid in expected home after a three weeks' IRC", in the dark days just before the Civil war. and deals with the struggle between North and South to gain control of California with Its prest ige a nd enormous resou rccs of gold., In this bitter political contest, with its ptntilng and Intrigue, gtin figbling and bloodshed, the erark lid- ih of the lony I'JxpreHM played a slg- nifii'ant and Important part. Herb's the hemic achievements of vocation spent In southern California. They motored as far south as lioa Angeles, where they visited with friends. The Ashland Study club will bold a luncheon at the Lithia Springs hotel on Monday. The event is planned as a pleasant social affair which is lo Inclnrin fnnnpr mem hers nf the club. Aitriluv tVirttii hue finn In Snn ' COLDS THAT . DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Wosro. where h cexpectH to make his the I'ony Kxpress. tlie ppifluction viv- hViie. idly and aiithentieplly deplcls the vio- Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Pierce, Mrs. lent yet picttiresiiue life f the priml- .1. B. Moslor and Hay Clary have re- tlve went. Of the many historical turned to Ashland from a lour of characters who ure portrayed, partic- Houlhoru California and visits in San "bir interest attaches to the youthful Krancisco and Hakorsfiolfl Group meetings of the 1)olphhin club were held on Tuesday Hfternoon. Tho grotip under the leadcshin of Mrs. I). Perozzi met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Pracht: Mrs. H. C. (laley's , Ktoup mot with Mrs. Don Whitney on urea ha in street, and Mrs. John rin neran's group met at th Iioiup of Mrs. Klbert Fallow Jr. These group litpetings occur once a month and are well onwnfzed tor study. The groups have just finished two months' work on Kgypt. The latest of the vanishing chain affairs wbr an attractive afternoon tea Mnrl$ Twin it, the stripling l.'.uffalo Hill and the famous Mormon leader, lirlghain Young. Indian On Trial for Burying Baby Alive To Restore Bride PCHItLO. Oil.. Nov. Il.-t-l'liitt Xae I'te Indian, .expeetcd Ins der..! wife lo return when he buried his J7-day-old baby alive In the grave of its mother. at Which Mrs. Handnll Woods was but he faces trial In federal court hostess to a group of five Mends. November I I, for murder. The whole plan Is a benefit to raise Nae says he buried the child on the funds to erect a woman's building at advice of his father-in-law. Mormon J5 ' ' " i Joe, Medicine man, who wild that the burial would restore his bride to life. Mormon Joe Is held as an accessory. Persistent couyhs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can st(p them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Orenmulslon is n new medical discov ery' with two-fold action; it soothes and heals tho inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosoto Is recognized by high medical author ities as one of tho gi cutest healing agencies for persistant coughs nnd colds and other forms of threat troubles. Creomulsion contains, In addition to creosote, other beating elements which soothe and heal tho infected membranes nnd stop tho Irrl Ijtjiou and In flam mat ion, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks tho seat of the trouble and checks life growth of the germs. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac tory in Ihe treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, anil Is excollent for building up tho system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold Is not relieved after taking ac cording to directions. Ask your drug gist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ctf. (udv.) Glcamy, Thick, Wavyj T li e comtant rurling and waving demanilrd by moil em style In hair dress, slowly burns the rolor, luslre and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with pray; then the hair s . roots shrink and V' the hair talis out -" -fnBt. ' , Trv his for one week! While comb ing and dressing votir hair, moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and hnisli it through your hair the effect it startlinfjl Your hair Immediately takes nn new life and Hint healthy. vmtthfA ln.ir become ineoniintrshly 'oft, wavv and ear twii-e thick Hm ,,rlures. and lnindsr "nanilerinc" nN only . All Headliners On Vaudeville Program There are so many outstanding n ti m bet's on t he A ssocia t ion Va ude villo bill timighl that to single out any one act as a hcudlincr would be a difficult task. J. Uurke Morgan nnd company have a bnrrelful of hlch class fun in their one net skit entitled "Ob My pood ness." f Tho Marigold Trio who Call them selves "The Sing Hinging Sun-Uver-(runs," and employ their time deliv ering harmony and solo numbers. The Ksther Four Kuropean acro dancers hHve a routine of thrillers which Includes difficult feats of hand and chair balancing and a series of abrobatte dances. Two men ant two girls comprise the net. Lovers of resl music will have on opportunity of listening to the sweet strains of an old violin manufactured by Magglnl In the year 1646. now the proud possession of Miss . Lucie Ilruch and Is played hy her. She is known as the Oypny Violinist. Conrud Clayton, well known car toonist, with Mildred Clayton, Is offer ing an artistic treat of song, patter ?ToEuroDS one services none bettcri Acroe the conti nent through the Canadian Pacific Rockies finest mountain scenery in tho world. , Across the At lantic one pie nt Empress liner with every de tail of the fa- N mous Canadian IVeihc service, hospitality and comfort . m3 That ut tfi com plete European ervice-idk your local icent for complete informa tion and litera ture, including rites and dales of sailings. CnadianRacific j V V fkmvirttiilAqrnf-Poor Opt if asked to "try" a substitute for Quaker. That is, if you want real Quaker flavor . that famous Scotch flavor ... in breakfast oats THERE is only ONE way to get the true Scotch flavor in oats which distinguishes Quaker flavor . . . and that is by getting the Quaker brand. Oats was originally a Scotch dish. It must have true Scotch flavor to be at its best. Remember this, for your own sake, when tempted to "try" some ordinary brand. That flavor is milled in. Nobody as yet has successfully imitated it. Grown-ups and children who ordi narily don't take to oats, respond to this unique flavor. And flavor, as you know, is the all-important point in food. Milled under exclusive Quaker methods applied to the finest, plumpest grains. Quick Quaker is the world's fastest cooked breakfast dish. Takes 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast. Due to Quaker milling methods, it supplies, too, the "roughage" you need to make laxatives seldom nec essary. Look for the picture of the Quaker on the label. See that it is there before you buy breakfast oats. 2 Kinds xe Quaer Oats you have always known I and Quick Quaker Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes' 3 , 1 FUT-r- i To Have Mrs. Johnson Do Your Ironing Absolutely W mm The illustration above nhowa the Junior Simplex with table top raised ready or ironing. The illustration at the Uft a how one of the many useuof the table top. Mrs. Johnson, the celebrated authority on home ironing, leaves Saturday. If you hurry you will still have a chanca to have her do your whole week's ironing absolutely free, and give you interesting and educational advice on your weekly ironing. Don't miss this opportunity. You will lik Mrs. Johnson and never regret your interview with her. Call at Once Let Us Arrange an Appointment No Obligation Through years of experience Mrs. Johnson has helped many housewiveB throughout the country in solving the burdensome task of hand ironing. Let her show you how you can have more time for recreation and how to rid yourself of the old tiresome method of ironing. She will do your whole week's ironing in less than an hour, and so perfectly that you will be amazed. Mrs. Johnson will accomplish these results on The Latest Model Family Size Wonder "Junior The Best Ironer The World's Leading Ironer ' In the first place, this Wonder Ironer is a real Simplex with all the exclusive Simpldx features. In addition, the New Wonder "Junior" Simplex with Table Top is convenient and useful every day of the week. In parttrularly adapted to the housewife uf the small family and the small home. haa open end. My! how it irons! will save hours and hours on ironing day. is beautifully finished in gray enamel with white enameled porce lain table top. Looks well in dining room, kitchen or laundry, you can Iron easily and comfortably while seated on an ordinary ki 9 6 itchen chair. Mrs. Johnson's visit is in connection with our extraordi nary quick selling offer of the Junior Simplex Ironer. Let her show you the advantages of ironing this modern way. Keep the ironer and try it yourself. If not perfectly satii ficd, we will come and get it, but if you decide to buy, pay Only $ 5.00 Down ' Monthly PaymtnU Balance Table Top $10.50 Additional Remember, this is a special limited offer, lasting' only during Mrs. Johnson's visit. These special terms and her services afe not available after Saturday. Phone at once. . . ' A. B. CUNNINGHAM 814 W. Main St. Peoples Electric Store Medford, Ore. O. O. ALENDERFER. Phone 12 3ivcu; a bottle at any B tirt. Cook with gas,' tt C J
