Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1928, Page 13, Image 13

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    'NTTCDT'OTffl M TftTftTTCTi, ftfEPFORD, fiftr.noy, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1??3.
'POTB FTY1
I
AT ASHLAND IS
WELL ATTENDED
ASHLAND, May 23. (Special)
Southern Oregon was well repre
sented at (he spring pageunt given
in Mihia park (his afternoon by
lie noiiuiei 11 wirgun .xiruiui
school. I mine who nai tua airmr
In charge expressed themselves as
well pleased with" the production,
which coiiHUtted largely or dunces
and nli!lHS. Preliminary iiiuhIc
started at 3:30 and the pagennt
proper at 4 o'clock.
Piano pupils of Mrs. M. J. Wul-
sjontt on Sherman street were pre
sented In a spring recital at the
home of their teacher Wednesday
evening, -Muy 1!3, at 8 o'clock. Par
ents and Interested friends of the
pupils filled the Wblcott home to
enjoy the varied program which
consisted of very Interesting num
bers. Much of the work was dune
from memory.
.Mr. ami Mrs. C'leo V.-Howell and
Ihelr two voune daughters leave
Ashland today lor Berkeley, Cal.,1
where Mr. Howell will enter the
University of California for sum
mer Btndy. The Ilowells do not
plan to return to Ashland, but will
probably remain In California.
Mfcunt Ashland Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. .1. P. Doi'e on the
Boulevard. ,Mrs. Harriet Fielding,
regent, presided and conducted a
program of business that Included
the annual election. Officers elect
ed for the coming year were: Re
gent, ' Mrs. Jennie (lllbert: first
, vice-regent, Mm Ioulse Dodge:
A. second vice-regent, Mrs. H. A.
Stoams: secretary, Mrs. 0. W. Han
sen; treasurer, Miss Mollie Sorter;
registrar, Mrs. Luella Stearns; his-
'tn.Un HfVi, riraM inilriill'U' nnH
chaplain, Mrs. J. P. Dodge. Mrs.
Dodge was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Henry c. Oaley, Mrs. .
Louise Dodge, Mrs. Nellie l.oomls
and Mrs. Murcla Mitchell, who late
in the afternoon served delicious
ice cream and cakes to the guests..
John Rudd, town and county
work secretary of the Northwest
Council of Y. M. C. A., has been
spending a few days In Ashland
with Secretary W. P. WalteV, check
ing up on the work in this end of
the state. He spoke Wednesday
evening at Central Point before the
Hl-Y club at that place. "The Cen
tial Point club was only recently
organized and received Its chorter
Wednesday evening from the hands
of Mr. Rudd. Mr. Walter also
made a talk and nssured the boys
01 the Btipport of the Ashland or
ganization. (leorge Neuner, . United States
district attorney, stopped in Ash
lahd' for- .several .hours. Thursday
morning as he was en route to Sun
' Francisco to argue a case before
the circuit court OT appeals.
Mrs. John E. Enders has return
ed from Klamath Falls, where she
had been making a ylM to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jacobs.
Mrs. Enders was accompanied by
her daughter, Shirley.
Mrs. Ueor.je Kincaid of Riverside,
Cal., a former Ashland resident,
has arrived tor a visit of several
days with Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Am
brose. Mrs. Georgia Young and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips,
have returned to Ashland after a
visit to Crescent City, Bandon and
Marsh field.
Mrs. Clyde Payne, who for sev
eral weeks . 1ms been' the house
guest or Mrs. Louise Dodge on the
Boulevard, was a business visitor
in Medford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wennor an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Thursday morning. Mrs. Wanner,
who is a patient at the Community
hospital, and the baby are both re
ported to be doing well.
Seniors of the high school are
planning for a hay rafek ride for
Saturday evening, l'lenty of wet
hers and an abundance of mursh.
,- mallows seem to constitute the
main part of the menu.
Mrs. Louise I'erozxi was elected
president of the Hebekah Assem
bly of Oregon Wednesday at the
annual meeting of the Grand IjOiIka
of Rebekahs w,hlch is In soshIiiii
this week at Hnsehurg. Ashlnnd
delegates Included Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Moss, Mrs. George Eib, Mrs. Jen
nle Gilbert, Mrs. Charles May and
Mrs. Belle Schwein.
A Jolly picnic party spent Sunday
picnicking on Wa rner creek. Those
who spent the day together were
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hansen, Wade
Hansen, 1-oulse Hansen. Mr. and
Mis. J. W. Beck, Miss Helen Weiss.
Miss Irma Beck, Alhie Beck and
Tom Bell.
,Mrs. Av. H. Mowat and Mrs. Eliz
obeth Mowat, former Ashland real,
dents', were honor guests at a tea
' given by Mrs. C. W. Chattln on
Wednesday afternoon at her at
tractive home on Hargadine street.
Jf i. Chattln had asked n large
group of friends of her guests who
l 'ailed beween Uie hours of S and R.
The.'Chattlu home was lovely with
spring blossoms. ' Pink rose's e"-'
blue delphinium mode a beautiful
note of color. : Pink roses on the f
tuning room isuie were sei amiu
glowing tapers of pink and green.
The MISBes Nadlne Brenrcllffe, Bar
bara Brown, Frances Wright and
Velma Cox assisted In the dining
room. '
Miss Elizabeth Morse, normal stu
- dent, went to Gold Hill Tuesday to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bluett and to Inspect the Gold Hill
school. Miss Morse has been en
gaged 'o teach in the Gold Hill
school next year. t
Rogue River
Academy Notes
Trof. W. If. Hunch of fcnullle.
Ore., spent a few days vi-liing hli
daughter Minnie at th hnm, rtf
Principal F. 8. Bunch, He hn
rented the Lee Goodman S-ouae In
j Figure Wizard
f WHAT ISSf "TOO
ur wig
Joseph Taylor, of Rock Hill, S.
C, shown above, is known as a
"'mathematics contortionist." He
moves figures about in his head
like puppets on a board. He can
without the use of pencil and
paper add.iultiply, divide and,
subtract not only whole numbers
but intricate fractions, and give
you tho answer almost as quickly
as you can announce the figures.
Jacksonville, lit. exprc:s to move
his family here In a few days. '
JtMnul examinations ' are being
given this week. Following the
examinations will come commence
ment, exercises. Saturday at 11 a.
in., the Imci-alaureutt service will
ho held. Kvungt'llst Taylor Grant
Hunch' of Portland will preach the
sermon. Saturday evening at 8
o'clock a musical program will
lie 9 rendered. Professor I. - C.
Colcord of Portland will 'give the
address. These "exercises will he
given -In the church. All nre cor
dially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ft. Flguhr, missionaries-
tfn furlough from the
Philippine Islands, were visitors at
the ncademy over the week end.
.Mr. Flguhr spoke to the students
In the chapel on Friday evening
He also occupied the pulpit at the
church on the .19th. He gave a
very Interesting account of. their
work in the .Islands during their
five-year term of service.
Another missionary visitor was
Mrs. Fred Stecves from Venezuela,
riouth America. ., she was on nor
way to Los Ang.:ks to meet- her
husband, who Is returning to the
states, on furlough. Mrs. Sleeves
cm uliiflonts on their' experiences
in the "land of opportunity." - Mrs.
..t-v-.cH spent fcevenil days visiting
her sister, Mrs. .1. W. Wagner, who
with her huslmnd and family re
cently came from liend.
Some, of our teachers attended
the state musical convention on
Monday and Tuesday. Among the
number were Prof, and Mrs. Folk-cnlie-g
and Miss Corn Smith.
On -Tuesday the academy had
It" annual picnic. The spot se-
DON'T suffer headaches, or any ol
iliose pains that Bayer Aspirin Can
end m a hurry 1 Physicians present
it, and approve its free use, for il
does not affect the heart. Every drug
gist has it, but don't fail to ask the
druggist for Bayer. And don't take
any but, the box that says Bayer, with
the word genuine printed ii red :
sstlrln1 Is
the trail? rrarlr of
Beyer Manufacture
of Muaoacellcacldea ter of SaUcrlleacId
THE MODERN OIL
& 4. &
r4 ' i I
, CANT BUY
I K BETTER OIL
' ihan
X THE NEW
N7EKOLENE;
CURBS HEAT
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
1 '
luctutl Was on I he AppUsuU', ubfut
two in ilea a hove Rueh. A largt
number of the students and leath
ers wtlh their friendH were in fat -tntliuu
e. The day wait hiiphI in
playliiK K.tnii and In HWimmiiit;.
The dinner was bountiful andrHle
licfous. ' 'i
Johnny Hines in f j
Thrilling Comedy
' 1 I
Johnny Ilines will 1 nt hhc ,
Rfnlto theuter tomorrow. Htartinff 1
in "Chinatown Chniiie." Johnny :
in nt his funniest an iho barker (
and guide of n Now Voile sfitht-,
neeinr bun that takes the ordn-'
Ions to the mystic muit'si 'of
Chinatown nnd the utulervvntfld.
'J' ho comediun's must hilitriouu
nnd thrilling stunt to date in his
1
ffM
GASOILMME
' MM J
A FEW OF
' UN 10
Southern Pacific Co.
Union Pacific System
Northern Pacliio '.'
ISorthweatern Pac. Ry.
Canadian Pacific Ry. '
Chicago Milwaukee
and St. Paul
San Diego & Arizona
Mailroad Co.
Li
San Joaquin & Eaatern
ituiiway i
. Tidewater Southern
Hallway Co. (
Pacific Coast Ry. Co. I 1
Nevada Central Kd.Co.
Market St. Ry. S. V.
San Dlcgo Flee trie Ry.
British Uliimlia ,
Klectrie Railway ...
Pickwick Stages, Inc.
Peninsular Raplil
. Transit Co.
Sacra mentoANorthern
Railroad
A New Instant PowAr in CasoUne.
. Non-detonating RattoHnuiclclivere power
progressively and continuously thru
outthc full stroke of the iistcttig. It
doesn't deal one sudden Ji-rnshing
Mow. The "all the way fdoitii"
thrust eliminates vibraljjbn,
wear and lenr. A smofith,
quick, pick-up . . . and p pw
erful.stresslessspred ror DCS
from Union Non-tie ton At-,
ing Gasoline. Try it tod Lyl
u
...
srnisational at-rial tvnt in tito pic.
ture. Trapped in a Chinese man
darin's house, he makes his es
cape by walking over 4 human
bridge of five at-robats, who ttwlnK
across the Chinatown street from
one second story window to an
other. And Johnny manatees to
make the crossing with a basket
on hia head, balancing: himself
with a parasol. The basket, he
thinks, contains, welt go and
see. .
The action evolves about a girl
who is one of the sightseers, nnd
who possesses a Chinese rins of
myrtle power. It seems everybody
in- Chinatown wants the ring
Johnny would rather have the
ulrl. And after a serins of fast
moving sequences he wlna her.
Itainicr. New DuHois-Kettorinp
sawmill uts Sd.uoo feet first day's
run.
' "' '
THE WVOflJLJD
THE SUCCESSFUL 1 11
Pi CUSTOMERS I J W I
Wrlglnal Stage Lines J flt
lAcro Corporation or . : ' Lm JVlPx S
i ColifornU I i ' i ' 1
Arizona Scenic
I Airways, Inc. .
'Aiunson-McCormlck
Lines
f . Vinge & Company
Nelson Steamship Co.
and Subsldiaricn
qiias. It. McCormlck
; iumner 10.
Chevrolet Mo tor Co. -
i- of California t
iKirunt Motor Co. of
California
.Standard Lumber Co,
Fruit Croweos Supply
Company i
Gj-ax Harlnor
limmcrcAsl Co
' PtjrafGn ti, Inc.
'
1 f MM,- I
t j re . i
MISS LLOYD GEORGE
IMS AFTER PAPA,
IS ELECTED M. P.
U.AX(1KF.VT. AiiK:oey. Wales.
May '2. (A Stormy scenes
marked the first political suc
cess of .Miss M.y in l.lnyd Ceoriu
yestfrrday, but todny the 25-yenr-old
daughter of Former premier
David 1-loyd (Ji-oiKe hoped to sit
besido her futtwr in the house
of commons as tho liberal mem
ber from the Aimlesey division. i
Local differences among . tho
liberal fnitlon caused a noisy
i scene when they met to choose ,
! their randidiite for the sent.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC USES UNION
ON ITS MOST SCENIC BUS LINE . . .
WHERE THE UTMOST IN MOTORING
IS REQUIRED . ".
B-R-R-R ing! and the C0igr swings then if ever gusoline must roBpond. There's
a roar and a rush of motors as if they were leaving the post an a Vuiitlcrliilt Cup and
gasoline in a ten-ton bus cannot fulter in this mad plunge of trulPic. -
This is the constant problem of a multi-passenger motor utility serving a city on minimum
1 scheIulcs. The great Pacific Electric System on ils scenic lino to picturesque Bcv-
erly Hills has solved this problem with Union Non-dt'tonuting (iiisollnc. They have
given Union Non-delouating Gasoline the "succcss-lcst." The Pacific Klectrie Is tho
outstanding intcrurban system in the world. V illi u network rf electric lines and bus
ses linking together 54 incorporated cities, they arc serving
uiiics in oouuiern tauiornia.
...
-
What "Succeim-Tested" means to yon
Of course you can't give the gasoline you uso a laboratory lest
but the great institutions who do check results for mileugc and
power can be your yardsticks. These firms have service-tested gus
oline. They are successful firms. They not only use Union for its bril
liant performance, but for its absolute uniformity wherever they
get it, the Union Shield on our own stations or any "ol the hun
dreds of other stations is a mark of "success-tested" gasoline for you.
Gaso
UNION OIL COMPANY
-Tin re wer three c;ii.diti.u .
Miss Ijoyd Oeortie, Kills W. ltoh
erts and Colonel Jjiwrence Wil
liams. !
CoIoim I Williams, in his speei h
to the llber.il association, hbowed
warm resentment for- the sup-
port, which was beitiK Kivpn I h
youriK woman and he was fi e-;
iienily halted by hostile com-'
nients. The majority, however,
apparently wanted Mean as their
representative and she pt -1
votes to the colonel's 14, while
Mr. Itoberts got 245. ;
Mi-Kan has mm h of her fnlher's
gift of incisive speech. i tf her
politdul career, she said, in an-,
nouncing her candiilai-y :
"1 love my father dearly. I ad
mire him ns a (front chief my
political chief. 1 want to col
laborate in his work.' ,
' Kuuene. It u tiding under
:tH."no men's dormitory.
wn
j
0
SYSTEM
ENGINE CREW KILLED
1 YKlt, Ind., May '1$. The
eiiKineer anil fireman of Monon
train number .Iti. en route from
IndUiuupolls to ChicaKo, were
killed todiiy when tho train struck
tb tie Her of a milk truck at Kt.
Johns, five miles from here, over
turning the etiKlue and derailing
f.ve conches,
William Itcllcngnr, thn engineer,
of Indianapolis, was pinned under
his engine and Floyd F Crowder,
the fireman, also of Indlanu polls,
was sen Med to death,
Passengers were shaken up, but
unhurt, the Monon station agent
here reported.
nit areu of 32,308 sqiluro
'
i
SAWW
ill
i
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
For Jr4 Pm H CmI B l
At night wbo your teet
are tired, tore and fwollea ,t
irom tuuco usixiof or -dauclns,
eprinkl two
AUin'SrO0T-ASE powders
In lite foot-bata, fentiy
run tne ton aua in
flamed pan and .
relief U like maio.
Shake oi'iPm-Im
Into your tboec la .
the inorninf and
walk all day in oom
fort. It Ukei ti
'r I tt Ion Iram the shoe. For rVEI Kampla
tUdxeta, ALUH'S fOOT-ClSE, U Kr, M. Y.
ra d a a
FOR
I LUMBER
CALL '
23 8
1 TROWBRIDGE
LUMIIEK YARD
4) D a n I
San Francisco
OAKLAND-SACRAMENTO
Schedules EVER.Y DAY !'.
SPECIAL LOW BATE
LOS ANGELES ' :
S21
San Diego, $24.30. .
8acramento, $10.80; R. T. $18.25.
Ban Francisco, $12.50; R. T.
$22.50. . . , ,, ,
Similar big Bavlngs to all Call
roruld cllles also to Southwest
and EaHt. No other travel way
offers so much In scetilo enjoy
ment such comfort and conven
ience at so little coat.
NOW Special low fares to St
Louln. Chleago and East.
- Departures South
5:40 A. M, 12:05, 9:00 P. M.
HOTEL JACKSON
8th snd Central ,
Phone 309
You will like : - ,
LOS ANGELES r
Better If You Stop at ,
gibleigward
SIXTH sad SPRING STREET!
-M Ms ffaswsl BmUt-. ?
New Million Dollar Anna '
ISO ComfonabU Raasu :
$2.00 per, day op without bath .
, 2.50 per day up with bath
Personal sekvici
'
Popular Priced Coffee Shop
andOrUl
We Check Tew Car at tka Doa
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietor
HAKRT a WAOINIR - '
tuasiu. H. WAOnnai ,'
At the Center ' ,..?
of Everything
Offering central location five iamdua
restaurants with fixed price mealt and
service a Is Carte Carage for jour est
an entire floor reserved for women
guests Choice
of over one
thousand mod
ern guest rooms
at reasonable
prices the blg
gestHotel value
In Chicago. Ob
your next trip
enjoy La Sails
service the of
nuisf liiHatla
mm
Ls Sails st MaJiwa Sc. commodsoons.
Room RaWi
Num. l-rlt. IVrlXr
brrof On Two
Rooms FerMn.
FUed-Prics Meala
BnaUM . eoc 75e
LuaclMoa .... 85
blaiar II.0O-S1.50
Suaday
DtaiHr .... 10
t S3-50 Sl.00
103 yao
141 iM
y too
l J oo
S7 00
n too
5 00
tod
7
a oo
9 (X)
CHICAGO I
ISMItT t STtVINS Ilt. THOaHTOM
rnxsnt Vita Prat, Mir.
1