MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORECOX. TUESDAY. MAY 1"). IMS.
PAGE THREH
I PIONEER WOMAN FLIVVER TRAMP I
HERE TO PAINT CARRIES A PURSE BECOMING MENACE
OIL PORTRAITS NOW 50 YRS. OLD SAYS CO. DOCTOR!
RAISE NEW FLAG LEGION SMOKER
L BOIL
in
Giving Meilrorc, n:il southern
Oregon residents tho opportunity
of having their portraits don'o In
oil, Oc-Javian A. Kailwanowskl, at
cunanlPd by his business mana
ger, T. P. Himburs, arrived In Med
ford yesterday from San Francisco
for a limited stay in this city, dur
ing which time Mr. Kailwanowskl,
only eisht year in this countrv
from Kiev, Russia, will be at liberty
to arrange for slttir.-is for local citi
zens both for oil portraits and for
blacl; and white sketches.
Hofore coming to San Francisco,
lie had spent some time in Holly
wood, where be completed 1MIO
sketches, which included practical
ly all the movie stars ami actors
of the nation's film capital, accord
ing to his manager. :u uuiiiiion, he
complcted'oil paintings of William
Doyd, Janet Uaynor, .Marceline Day
and numerous other well known
moving picture stars. He was
working on a largo oil portrait of
Marion Davics, but was unable to
complete the picture beeuueo of
the death of .Miss Davtes' mother
a short time ago.
' Mr. riadwanowskl, who is only
2S years of age, has been making
annual trips to Btirope, visiting his
homeland practically each time,
anil before coming lo tho Pacific
coast he made his headiiuarlcrs for
the greater share of the lime in
New York City.
He Is making bis headquarters
hero at tho Hotel Mcdford and will
bo glad lo confer with local citi
zens who desire oil portraits.
lwtl.i:ifl Now .1. rf,-i'H.iii high
school gymnasium to cost JUKI,.
Olio.
Fur 50 years Mrs. s. J. Hesslor,
"27 North Grape street, pioneer
of Jackson county has carried
tho same purse, she has had only
one other puree in her possession
during that time, and that was
one she found with four cents In
it. and was never able to locale
ihe owner.
Hut the 50-year-old liursa is
just like an old friend, and is as
suhiitanlinl now as when it was
new, according to the pioneer
lady, u Is a two by. four pin
seal case with strong locks which
snap shut with u bold defiance
of both time and hard usage.
Having encased a young fortune
in small change and paper bills
during its career, and having been
silent witness to much of tho trag
edy and comedy that Bo to make
up a well-rounded life, the purse
has u definite personality that
attracts attention wherever it
goes. It'has often been the source
of admiration and comment from
curious observers, and this morn
ing became the target of a third
degree by a group of women In
the Hutchison Mercantile com
pany, pari of which was over
heard by a Mall Tribune reporter.
Mrs. Hesslcr, who formerly lived
In Nebraska, received the purse
as. a gift frum a merchant In
her homo town 50 years ago,
with a illi-cc'iit piece in It for good
luck. A remars was passed by
the merchant at that time that
the pockelbuok contained a penny
for each of the number of years
he expected the strong locks yt
the purse lo endure. Tho locks
tiro still good for another 00
years anyway, according to Mrs.
Hessler, who has lived in Jackson
county for the past -1:1 years. '
Oh
Product IfcAaaVks 1
& 1
mm
UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE
CUSHIONS
HANGINGS
CARj?ETS
RUGS
AUTOS
FROCKS ,
SLIPPERS
GLOVES-TIES
etc. ;
In H pints and pfntt,
gallons, etc., mt grocers,
druggists, hardware) and
department stores or
any Standard Oil Ser
vice Station. Can alio
be ordered In la reef
cans and barrels.
The problems of tuurlst travel
through Mcdford were discussed
today by County rhyslclan L. U.
i Inskecp who pointed out that
' tourist travel, which is u means of
i revenue for local merchants and
I camp ground operators, is al.o u
burden on the lax iwyers. The
"flivver tramp," who usu.illy has
no money nml a huge family. Is
the thorn in the side of the county
court and the local I ted Cross
j chapter.
I "During the past few years."
i'snld Dr. Inskeep. "Jackson coun
ty's position as a port of entry for
tourist travel from the south has
been an increasingly difficult one.
The problems are not alone such
na affect the tourist, as roads and
camps, but reach that dearest pos
session, the taxpayer'? pocket
book. The question of what to do
with the "flivver tramp" Is one
which has vexed the county court,
the Kcd Cross and the long suffer
ing public. The public suffers
through lack of information in
regard to what menus are avail
able for the care of these "flivver
tourists."
"The I ted Cross maintains a
woodpile and mo one need go hun
gry, for all that he needs to earn a
meal is sufficient ambition to split
some firewood. Tho curious thing
is that during March and April
over a hundred applied for meals
and were sent to the wood yard
but not one showed, up. H was
easier to beg from house wives or
go into stores and complain of lack
of relief from the Ited Cross ' or
county court. There is no need
for any of these tourists to lack
for food all that is necessary is a
little ambition to work.
"In the matter of county aid."
continued Dr. Inskeep, "except in
those cases where acuto illness is
present, this county has the same
rule as all other countiCH along the
Pacific highway. A residence of
one year is required before tho in
digent is able to apply for county
aid. If help is desired sooner, the
indigent is Requested to return to
the county of which he is a resi
dent. This county being on the
highway and being situuted In a
great country, attracts many who
camp by the roadsidu and then
ask the moro industrious of the
community to support them. I !
was this type of caso that caused
this rule to be put into effect."
"It you are interested in some
one who is traveling through," tmid
the doctor in conclusion, "and he
needs a meal, send him to the Ited
Cross wood pile and If willing to
.work, ha will oat. If interested In
getting county aid for some family,
find out whether or not the family
has resided in this county for one
year, and if not auk them to return
to the county from whence they
came and where they are still legal
residents."
The cremation of the battered
loads ofivork,
oAn achimmeut of tttt Rettarch Laboratories of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
iakcrs of Oronite Household Products
ORONITE CLEANING FLUID FLY SPRAY
FURNITURE POLISH
HANDY OIL and AUTO POLISH
1 Mm W
UK
TODAY
and
WED.
RIALTO
Only
2 Days
Left
NOW!
Don't miss that Com
ical trip of Adven
ture. To the Seven Seas on
3 Waves of Laughter.
W?-r$Sl With that hard boil-"-j
q ed Capt. Flagg of
VICTOR McLAGLEN
Coming Thui. Fri.
HAROLD TEEN
Right Out of the Fanny
Paper with
Arthur Lake and Mary
ALSO
Good Added Short Feature!
and
ROTHERMEL'8 MUSIC
Admiiaion
Matineea Evening!
10 A 25 10 A 35
'old flag that has decorated the
j lm-al W ashington school for sev
! oral years and the erection of a
I new flag in its plaee constituted an
(impressive ceremony on the school
KIOUIIUHIll lllll' U CIUVK ltlll-l . -.!-
lowing a few remarks by the prin
cipal. Haymond I.. Cornwall, the
following program wtis given,
assisted by the Itoy Scouts:
"Our Flag" Kugeno Moffat. (Ill
Old flag taken down by Uoy Scouts
Recitation: "Ited White and ltlue"
three girls dressed in red, while
and blue. Clatlys Jordan, Phyllis
lledgpath, Don Kim red, 3A.
Carrying of new flag to Scouts, by
the same three girls.
Scouts haul up the new flag
Flag salute 1
Cremation of old flag on altar
"The Color timud," Jean Quisen
berry A
"Tho Name of Old tilory." Cath
erine Clumey.
Kuy Scouts ma tic the altar fm
the cremation of the old flag,
which was dt-miatt'd in black with
red, white nml blue fringe.
The old flag has flown over
Washington school for several
years past antl was tattered anil
torn. Having do no its service, it was
ready to be disposed of hi the
manner provided for such flags.
Tho Iron balcony (fire escape)
was decora ted with bunting, red.
white antl blue streamers and flags
by Mrs. Newton Chancy.
The now flag was carried in by
threo small girls of the 3.V grade,
given to tho Roy Scouts who run
it up swiftly to its position on the
flag pole.
L
Two buiKliirlis ias: n:irlil m-tlliiB
only 3.l0 In easli, hut kovpiiiI Bul
imia of gasoline unil u quuiUlly of
nil, wore reported thlH morning lo
Hie pollec department. The lili h
flold oil plant noutll ol Medfnrd
aloiiK tlin I'nclflc highway opposite
the county fairfrrounilH was entered
ami for their effort.s, tho prowlera
took 3.S0 and Kasollne and oil
supplies. The Associated Oil plant
several hundred yards south of
the lllehfield property was ulso
entered, hut nothing was found
missing there this forenoon. How
over, tile office was thoroughly
ransacked, according lo tho polite'.
The labor situation In Hertford
and southern Oregon Is brighten
ing up. according to Chris' Gottlieb
who Is in charge of the local
branch of the United States free
employment bureau. lie reports
that he needs experienced Irriga
tion men and that he can place
quite a number at work If they can
be located. Sprayers are also In
demand, as peaid are now under
going the first spnty and apples
the second spray. When apple
thinning begins in 10 days, a large
number of thinners will he needed,
giving work to- the larger propor
tion of the present unemployed.
RUIN LOCAL SHRUB
A valuable and prized rhododen
drum shrub, which had taken
many yenrs of careful study and
application to develop to an at
tractive stage, was practically
ruined by a party of flower-lied
j looters Sunday night, who enrried
largo clusters of the plant away
with them Trum the home of Attor
ney and Mrs. K. il. ilurd, 1130
West Tenth street.
Apparently believing the llurd
household asleep, the Intruders
er.'pt to the front of the house nnd
began u vigorous destruction of the
shrub. Thai the parties were seen
and recognized was testified to by
Mrs. Ilurd yesterday, who claims
that no arrests would be made at
this time. Their names, however,
will he turned 'Into the police de
partment for future reference, ac
cording to .Mrs. Ilurd.
Don't Make alby
Out of Baby
-Babies HaveTsTerves-
By Ruth Brittain
The Weather
One of the most successful
"smokers" ever 1 eltl heru was the
hi; American I.et:ion smoker put
on at Hilarity hall last night hy
Meilt'nrd Post No. lit. The affair
was In tho nature of a "get to
gether meeting" for the Legion
naires. (!. A. It. and Spanish-American
war veterans of Jackson coun
ty, and Its success Is indicated by
the attendance, which was esti
mated at over 500. A large num
ber of business men wero also
present as guests of tho local le
gionnaires. Tho meeting was opened with a
short address of welcome by Post
Commander Horace Bromley, who
then turned Hie protram over to
Frank Farrell, ehuirmnii of the
smoker convmiltee.
A lino musical program by the
Legion U-pieco orchestra preceded
the wrestling and boxing bonis and
provided plenty of jazz f.iv the in
termissions as well ns during the
serving of the eats. Tho athletic
curd wa-s In charge of l.egionnairo
Jack Wood, who won much praise
Tor the cntortainin.r program he
had arranged, liarlo Davis, well
known local l.cgion comedian, net
ed as nnnouncer and Ilia Introduc
tions and various comments
brought down tho house. UeferuOs
were Tex l'orter, Krod Hricknon
and Harry SchoU; timekeeper, whs
Jerry Jerome.
- (ieo. t'aseholt nnd Harry Mitch
ell, at 13r iMiuuds, opened tho curd
with n fast wrestling match, won
hy tho latler. Curloy Woods and
Tod Marshall next lilt tho mat in
a close context, with Curloy com
ing out victor.
I'our fust rounds of boxing be
tween l'nt l'ndolford of Modford
and Jim Mcl'atlden resulted In a
(locision for tho former.
An amateur exhibition between
Cecil liurrlck of Ciinnls l'aits nnd
Prof. Connln Conrad of Ashland
Normal kept Ihe audience on Mm
Jump with its thrills, finally being
called a draw.
Tho main ovonl. of tho cveniti';
was a "big lime" match between
Sailor Jack Wood of Medrord and
Stanley KogetH of tlrants Pars, go
ing :0 minutes without a full. Koine
clover work developed lit llila
match and thrillH wero constant
from start to finish. In this bout
Harry Scholz showed the audience
and also tho contestants somo now
wrinkles In lereroulng. When Hie
wrestlers hecamn too familiar witli
him, Hchol, pitched Into the com
bat and nearly scored two fulls In
loss Ihtin two minutus. It is safe
to say that no local wrestling
match cvor rocelved any more
laughs or applause than did litis
event.
Following the pre'rum the Ixt
glon commit loo sorvod hundreds of
hot-dog sandwiches and near-beer
to the crowd with plenty of reserve
Huppliea for "soconds." All in all,
the evoning was a hugo success
and iM'odforil post is to be congratu
lated upon pulling II over 111 such
excellent shape.
Tliu following stho personnel of
the committee in charge of Iho
Rffulr: Frank Farrell, chairman;
Itarry .Moore, .luck Wood, Kd Web
ber. H. 10. I.eltoy,; Jas. Collins, H.
Thompson, Ray Klveton ami Fred
Fry. .
We Are Proud o! Our Product
and stamp our trade mark
on every piece
Owen Oregon Lumber Co.
IS ENDORSED BY
LOCAL II
Charity movements, which have
no iruo foundation, will rind very
little encouragement In Med ford In
the future and will find absolutely
ho eneuoragement from Med ford
bu.sine.SH men, according to W. K.
ftolger. manager of tho local J. C.
I'enney store, who spoke last night,
at thu regular meeting of the Mer
chants' ussoeiatloti at the Hotel
Mcdford. He wa.s one of Heveral
speakera who addretwed the asso
ciation on current ami Important
topics.
I'Hlng ilh an cxnmpl" a recent ln
Hlanee of nolli-Hors operating here
collecting fundH for tho Votornns
of Foreign Wars, Mr. Itolger de
clared that IocjiI mere hat l h do
nated too freely to tho cause with
out first knowing tho true situa
tion. Over had been cullected
before other merehnnts of Mcdford
could be notified not to donate,
Inasmuch as members of that or
gnnlmlion could obtain ho benefits
which could not bo received from
the American Leg Ion.
Mr. Jlolger also advised against
the practice of supporting all ad
vertising schemes that came to the
attention of merchants without
becoming thoroughly acquainted
with each one. lie advised mer-1
chants t develop courtesy among J
clerks, a sue It practlco would!
prove to be one of tho best uHselsi
of any establishment.
City streets will henceforth be
kepi somewhat In u better condi
tion, according to u report by
ltobert Strang, chairman of a spe
cial commltte, who reached the
concluslen following a conference
with city officials. He ulso sug
gested that sidewalks should be
swept by merchants directly In
front of their establishments dur
ing tho evening before the streets
are hwept by tho city's special ma
chine. However, If tho Improved
.street condition Is lo be made per
manent, ihe Merchants' association
and other civic organizations must
continue with requests for con
tinued Improvements, the report of
the committee, of which Mr.
Strang was chairman, Indicated.
Tho pr.-.ctico of several local
stores selling butter not made la
Mcdford wait scored und it waji
suggested that each More, which
sells local butter exclusively, must
display a placard, "Wo sell nothing
but butter made at home." in order
lo distinguish the .stores to the cus
tomers. .Tho association also voted to
support the npcclal- fair tax levy
for county fair ground Improve
ments nnd authorized the printing
of window cards In support of
the tax. '
The real
Shredded Wheat comes
mlhis package
- a.
12 mmm
LARGE BISCUITS
FULL OUNCES
sis
Much of tho ncrvoiinnefM in older
children can In; traced to the over
athmilation during infamy, rained
by regarding l aby as a ort of ani
mated toy for tho amusement of par
ents, rchxtivwi and friends. Hahy may
be played with, hut not for more than
a quarter of an honr to an hour
daily. Beyond that, being- handled,
tickled, canned to laujzh or ewn
scream, will Hornet imcn result in vnm
iting, and invariably ran sen irrita
bility, crying or nlcepleBnea.
FretfulnenB, crying and leeplM
ncM from this caitw ran pniiy be
anHert by treating baby with more
consideration, but, when you just can't
nee what in making baby re-dlrp or
iipet, Utter give him a few drops of
pure, liarmleAfl Cantoria. It's amaz
ing to nee how quickly it calma baby:
nerves and Kolhes him to sleep: yet
it contains no drug or opiates. It ii
purely vegetable the recip? is on thr
wrapper. Leading physicians pre
aerilw it for colic, cholera, diarrhea,
constipation, gas on itomarh a no
bowels, fverihiipss. loss of sleep and
all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over
25 million M'les used a year ahowa
It overwhelming popularity.
With each Itottle of (astoria, yon
get 4 book on Motherhood, worth it
weight in gold. Look for Chas, If
Fletcher'a signature on the package
mi yoti'U get genuine Cost ori a. Thcrt
bp msiiy imitations,
Lowest temperature thta morn
ling, AH.
i'reclpltatlon for 2A houra end
ing 5 a. m., none.
Yesterduy s weather here: High
est temperature, 84: lowest tem
perature yesterday, 4,1.
I'reclpltatlon. To t a I rainfall
since 1st of month, .01 Inch; I
year average for tho month, 1.11
Inches. Total rainfall since Janu
ary 1st. 7:05 inches. Total ruin
fall aince Ueptcmber 1, 14.81'
Inches.
Humidity yesterday, r a. in., 7.1
per cent; 12 noon, 42 per cent;
5 p. ni., 31 per cent.
Character of day: Cloudy.
Kun sets today at 7:24 p. m.,
rises tomorrow. 4:4) a. in., acts
tomorrow, 7:2& p. in.
( Itlnes and sets computed for
level horizon).
Forecast for tonight und to
morrow: Fair, with low humid
ity, tonight and Wednesday. Con
tinued mild.
I. WALTKH VSCK.
Meteorologist. United Htatca
. Weather Mureau.
E
HELD AT CHURCH
The funeral service for Leo J.
Mlksche was held at the Catho
lic church Tuesday morning at
!) o'clock . m., ltev. Kathor I Hack
paying a fitting tribute to the de
ceased. There was a large attendance
if friends, the church being com
pletely filled, While the floral
tributes wero unusually beautiful.
The art I vc pal I bea rem were :
John Orth, Jesse Houck, William
Hudgc, James U. Hell. 11. A.
DuUuque, (i. W. Conner. The
honorary pall ben re rs were; John
llutler, lien Moller, J. C. Carle.
W. W. Allen. Albert Khaw and
Larry Mann. Interment was in
Medfnrd cemetery.
Local rad io f olio wern a re look -log
forward In pleasant anticipa
tion to this evemng'a Copco pro
gram, which will feature tho
fourth part of the clever radio
comedy, "Madame Q." The locale
of this evening' play will be In
China, and some Interesting action
la promised. (Genuine Chlm-HO
muHc will add much to the atmos
phere of the drama und It Is said
that the Copco players hHe ben
In training on u diet of noodles
and chop suey for aome time to ac
quire the proper natlvo dialect.
Lbttenera - In should tune In
promptly at 9 p. m. In order to
get the entire episode from alnrt
lo finish,
Powerful Skin
Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema, Barber's Itch
and khi Eruptions
Results in 7 Days
This wonderful surgeon'a pre
scription now kno wn all over
A me riru att Moone's Kmerald OH,
Is ho efficient In the treatment of
skin d lb nse that the Itching of
eczemu often stops wrth one appli
cation. A few applications and the most
persist en t cases of liczema often
ure healed never to return. j
Moono's Kmerald Oil is safe and j
pleasant to use and It Is so power-!
fully antiseptic and deodorant that
even odors arising from ulcers. '
.gangrene and cancer are Jnstnntlyi
killed.
MooneV rrmernld Oil in the orig
inal bottle Is dispensed by pharma-'
cists. Heath's Iirug Htore ulwaya
hua Moone's I'merald Oil on bund.!
.rOIIXS-M AXVIM.K U
Q ROOFING and n
n SHINGLES
AT
TROWBRIDGE U
LUMBER YARD
DDODD C-J
PAYCASH
PAY tESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
A1TTV ANATtON'WIDB
.liENNEYUl
' wnere savings are greatest
A HELPFUE
STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORS I
These Coats Are Smart Enough
For Every Occasion and Economical Enough
for the Thriftiest!
Here are charming coats that will fit into
a variety of needs coats of soft-finish
broadcloth and kasha, tailored coats of
twill and jaunty sports fabrics, novelty
silks, too, for those informal summer
evenings.
Prevailing Coat Modes Are on Display for
I
and
Women Misses Juniors
The styles and the sizes are widely varied now
is an excellent time to select your coat.
Fur Cuffs and Scarf Collars!
The trimming details are important on these
clever coats fur cuffs and graceful scarf collars
are feminine touches that are especially smart. You
will be oroud to wear anyone of these coats.