WEDFOR" MATE TRTBUNTV MEDTTO, OTTC!0, RXTmVAY, MAY M. ingn.
5 i
f "I
LAKE 0' WOODS
TO PROVE LURE
' The' Lake ofthe'Wood Reerea-i
tlon company wore men have made
a splendid' showing in the mat
ter of Ithpruvemems.' 1 1
Roads ar now open by way of'
Klamath ..FaJIn, ,,nnd those ; who
have been there in the past few
days, stal that the roads are In
splendid condition. Cabin owners
can now drive direct to their cot- ;
tafias.-'j i.' ' j ' .j
Lake f .the Woods ' Recreation
company, has been building all ;
Winter, with the result that thoy
now have many up-to-date cabins,1
dance pavilion, dining hall and
lodge, many new ' boats, - with a;
more complete stock; at the com
pany store. .
The hotel opens Saturday with
special dining room service, with
all accommodations- ready for the
heavy outing season expected. It
Is planned to hold -dancing parties
at tho new big pavilion regularly
during the summer. Those who
love the lure of boating, fishing,
hunting, swimming, the open fire,
and mountain resort life can find
it all at the "Chalets.w '
. The Oregon State Oamo com
mission is intending to release
thousands of .game fish in the
already well stocked Jake this year.
Bass ''fishing .Is. fine during the
early season, and. sportsmen say
that it is the best stocked bass
lake In the west at tho present
time. Ashland Tidings.
POPPIES ABOUND
SINCE FIGHT ON
FLANDERS FIELD
(Contributed)
In the spring ot 1919, after the
war, on Flanders field, where the
firing had been terrific and thou
sands ot our boys had fallen In
battle, in the midst of complete
devastation, the poppies came in
abundance. The French women
tell' yon today that the poppy is
significant of the blood of the boys
who fell on Flanders field. Those
who have traveled through France
Bince the war tell us it is pecul
iarly true that where the battle
was the fiercest and the bloodshed
the greatest, the poppies to this
day grow most profusely.
- From this beautiful siiperstition
comes the true ' inesselie of ""title
poppy the message from the boys
who fell, as expressed most beau
tifully in Colonel John McCrae's
verse: ' - '
WE SHALL NOT SLEEP
In Flanders Field ' the' poppies
blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place, and in the
sky
The larks, still bravely singing,
flv.
Scarce heard amidst the guns be
low.
We are the dead. X. .
Short days ago we lived, felt dawn,
, saw sunset glow, .,. .
Loved and were loved, and now
we lie
... In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrels with the foe.
To- you from falling hands we
throw
T,Ue Torch be yours to hold It
. high
If ye break faith with us who die,
We Bhall not sleep, though popples
grow
In Flanders Fields.
Because ot Uie close association
to the supreme sacrifice made by
the boys who tell on Flanders fields
the poppy has become the memo
rial flower of tho American Iegion
and its Auxiliary the emblem of
a faith that is being kept.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
at Its .first national convention,
held in 1921, adopted the poppy as
its memorial" flower and pledged
the profits from the sale to go 100
per cent to service- and welfare
Work. .
Triangle Tour
Canadian National
. The Canadian National Rnllwnys
and Steamnhip company nre pro
moting a personally conducted all--xpene
triangle tour., famously
known as the Triangle Tour of
' British Columbia, embracing a
; trip of 1250 miles throuh the
' moHt spectacular' of the Canadian
1 Kockles and a 560-mile scenic
I na voyage along -the coast of
Ilritlsh Columbia. ' It. will require
10 days from July 22 to July 31.
Itinerary includes all daylight ride
through the mountains, stops
, being mode at various points of
Interest, Including Jasper Na
tional park. Bleeping cars arc
! parked at night for the occupancy
of pasaengers.
Arrangements have been made
at all stop-over points for drives
to various points of interest and
evening entertainments. Special
train leaves Vancouver. U. r..
at :0I) a .m. Monday. July 22.
arriving Prince Rupert nt":00
p. m., Sunday, July 28. Party
remains at Prince Itupert until
4:90 p. m. Monday, July 2th,
when they will embark on the
palatini s. S l'rln.-e Ceorge for
Vancouver arriving there ai
a. m., Wednesday. July '1- Ar
rangements for the tonr are being
mad" by representatives of the
Cnnndlan National Kallwnys at
302 Yamhill street (Pacific HulM
; tnt). Portland. . - . . .
HEALTH ASSN. TO,
REVIEW EFFORTS
IN ANNUAL MEET
Everyone interested In public
health work is Invited to the an
nual meeting of the Jackson Coun
ty Public Health association next
Wednesday, May 29. at 3 oclock
in St., Murk's Guild hall. Miss
Mildred - Carlton, president, and
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch. secretary, have
arranged the program to include
a review of the past yenr's .work
as a basis for- a ' comprehensive
plan of, future, work. Several .big
steps have been taken- in recent
weeks and will be hews to the
many health workers who come
from all sections of the county to
this meeting. - ,
. A newly organized community
health group from Prospect will
ho the latest addition to this an
nual meeting. Mrs. Will Clrlevo
as chairman, plans to bring a rep
resentative number with her, to
learn what the other nine health
groups are accomplishing.
' There will be reports from tno
following health group chairmen:
Mrs: L. O Penlnhd, Talent; Mrs.
H. K. Hanna, Jacksonville; Mrs.
C. F. Tllton, Ashland: Mrs. Edwin
.Tnnney, Modford; Mrs. . Charles
Taylor. Central Point: Miss Nellie
Jacobs, Gold Hill; Mrs. A. M.
Short, Phoenix: Mrs. Verl Hoover.
Butte Falls and Mrs. O.-S. Pa vies
of Eagle Point. ; - . v, - -
I
T
' All Shrinera. regardless of their
temple affiliations, are - eligible to
join the Hillah special train to
the Imperial Shrine session in
Los Angeles, according to Poten
tate B. C (Jerry) Jerome, This
will enable many Shrine members
who .are not listed on the roll of
the southern Oregon ' temple, to
enjoy the Los Angeles pilgrimage
and participate in all -of the ac
tivities and festivities along with
Hillah .Shrlners. '
With the Los Angeles journey
less than a week off, there Is
considerable interest in the special
train plans evidenced by members
of the A. A. O. N. M. S. Members
of the patrol will meet in Grants
Pass tomorrow to put the finish
ing touches on 'their drills. Under
the watchful eye of Captain Hex
.Harnett, , First LleutennnS , Paul
B. Rynning and Second Lieutenant
Sam Stlncbaugh Hlllnh Temple
will send its patrol, comprised
of Medford and Grants ..Pass
uhrinaM nrirf- lt drum corns, or
ganized In Klamath Falls. ' The
uniformed bodies from southern
Oregon will represent Hillah, Tem
ple in the colorful Shrine parade
in Los Angeles during the Imperial
session.
Jack C. Carle, chairman of the
special train committee for Hillah
Temple, is arranging for reserva
tions for Shrlners who will board
the' Hillah special next Friday.
Mr. Carle has been fortunate In
Bccurlng a very moderate round-,
trip faro which will place tnf l,os
Angeles trip within reach of every
Shrlner. In order that there will
he no overflow the last minute,
the committee in charge of the
Journey Is urging those who wisn
in avail themselves of tho trip to
arrange for reservations as cart
as possible.
Radio Program
KMED
Mali Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
4.
228.8 Meters ' 1310 K. C.
Saturday, May 25 .
P. M.
6 to 6:15 Isis Theatre.
6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mall
4. TVthnni. News and Markets.
9 to "When" Request pro-
gram. T
Sunday, May 26
8 Valley Radio Church.
Monday, May 27
A. M.
9:30 to 10 .West Side Phar-
10 to 10:30 American Latin-
dry. T
10:30 to J t Tanlorlum Iye
Works.
11 to ll:30Southern Oregon
4. Goo
11:30 to 12 The Bootery.
12 M. Mull Tribune News
Items.
P. M.
12 to 12:30 Lewis Super Ser-
vice Station.
12:30 to 1 Sanderson Motor,
Co.
1 to 1:30 McNalr's ' Phar-
macy, Ashland.
1:30 to 2 Snider a uairy. ' "
2 - to 2:30 Economy Groce-
terla and Ed Hlnns. , .
6 to 6:15 Isls Theatre.
6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mall
Tribune News and Markets.
A. fi'lA .n 7t,fi 4ntn Co.
8 to 8:30 Eads Transfer (Pi
storage i.o. -
8:30 to 9:30 -Mono Motor Oil
Co.
KinKLANP Th funprnl ser-
1 vires for William M. Kirkland will
j be held the F unorsl horn.
I Monday st 2:00 p. m., Jtnv. James
I K. Cornier officiating. Interment
I in Medford cemetery.
I
I I
Ubituarv
;! :
Catlioliu Church.
South Oakdale and lOleventh.
Masses at II and 10:30 a. m.
Hev. F. W. Mack, pastor.
St. Mark's Episcopal.
Corner Oakdale and Filth. Wm.
D. Hamilton, rector.
Holy communion. 8 e. m.
Eunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 o'clock.
' Valley Radio Church
. Hill Ray, pastor, liroadcasting
every Sunday night at S o'clock
from studio ot K.MED. Medford.
- A memorial night hour. John R.
Knight ot Jacksonville will render
his. message on the violin. The
pastor will sing a solo composed
and presented to him by a life pris
oner in the Montana state peniten
tiary entitled "Pictures Framed In
Gold,' 'and deliver a memorial mes
sage. You are Invited to come to
the "Church over the radio." v
First Baptist Church.
Runday-school at 9:45 a. m. tie
on time with a studied lesson and
your bible. J. K. Wortman, super
intendent. Dr. Katon will occupy tho pulpit
both morning nnd evening. He
ports of delegates to ltaptist state
convention at Huseburg tho past
week will bo given.
Special music morning and even
ing services.
li. ,Y. P. U. in four groups at
7 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all serv
ices. .
First Christian Cnurch
Ninth and Oakdale. Carman E.
Mell, minister. Ofilce aud pastor's
study in the. church, phone 1007.
Residence phone 1S37. ,
lest our welcome." 'p
Morning worship and communion
at 10:45. Communion subject, "The
Cost ot Desertion." Special music.
Also Memorial day sentiments.
Popular evening service at 8:00
o'clock. Sermon, "Our Heuvenly
Adoption." Splendid music uud a
fine fellowship,
llible school assembly at 9: IT,.
Christian Endeavor grouis at 7:00
o'clock.
- ' Presbyterian Church.
'. Holly and Elghtf.
' Edwin Percy Lawrence, minister
' 9:45 a. m.,- lilble school.- Our at
tendance Jumped last Sunday. ,lle
on time again, with: bible, a friend,
offering nnd lesson. Earl 11. Hop
pei. superintendent.
11 a. m., "Christ Crucified," the
Minister. ,-,:.,-.', '.
Children's sermon,1 "The Hills."
Music: 'Organ prelude, "Offer-
toire,",, Batiste; offertory,. "Even
tide." Freysinger; anthem, "Oh,
Worship-the Lord." Watson: harp
solo? .."The Fountain," Zabel Es
ther Palmer; anthem, "Jesus On
ly," Rotoli.
. -7. p.. m., . Christian, Endeavor
mention. . !.-,, ,-. .
Lutheran Church
Fourth street at Oakdale avenue.
".Where the -way is made -plain."
Dr. HL C. Funk, pastor; residence
518 West Fourth Btreet; phone
1424.
'Hour'of worship, 11 a. m. "An
Exaltation of Christ" will be the
subject by the pastor.
Special music lor Trinity Sun
day. Organ prelude, "Voluntary"
(Wilson); anthem, "God Will Tako
Care of You" (Martin); offertory
"Capriccio" (Albersleben) ; jjost
lude, "Pomposo" (Schiller).
The Bible school begins at 10
a. m. There Is a class for every
age. The adult Bible class Is in
structed by the pastor. You nre
most cordially invited to attend our
services. ' . t
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Main and Newtown. T. 8. Wl
ney. pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, .11 o'clock.
At 2 p. m. the congregation will
meet at the church and go to Butte
creek near Trail, for baptismal ser
vices, where a number will be im
mersed some from Gold - Hill,
Phoenix, Eagle Point and Medford.
Lately a goodly number have been
received Into membership, others
have made application.
Jail service at: 2 p. m.
Young peoples service at 6:30
p. m. Song service and orchestra
nt 7:30. Sermon at ft p. in. ,
' Preaching Thursday at :30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m. - '
Orchestra practice Friday, :30.
First Methodist Church
West Main at laurel. Raymond
S. Rees, minister.
Church school at 9:45. Clarence
Meeker, general superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:55. "On
Faith's Eternal Camping Ground"
Is the sermon simjoc Anthem, "I
Will Give You Host" (John West).
Offertory solo, Mrs. F. E. Nichols.
Young people's hour at 7, Sen
iors, Paul Turner, louder. High
school Btudents Invited. Interme
diates hold Installation of officers.
Junior high students will find a
welcome. -
Happy Sunday evening hour nt 8.
A memorial service for meniber.i
who have died during the past five
years. '.Miss Esther Palmer pre
sents a group of harp numbers and
the nuartet will sing "Crossing the
liar." i
Flint Church of Chrlnt, Srlei.tlM.
Aulhorlwd branch, of the mother
church, the First Church of Chrifit,
Sclentbd, in Hoton. Maw
HervlrpH ore held every Sundnv
nt 11 o'clock, church edifice, 2 it
North On Male. Subject for Hun
day, May 26: Paul and Itody,
Hunduy school nt DM5 n. m. Ap
plicant under the awe of 20 may be
nendny evening meeting,
which include testimonien of chris
tian Science heallnff, nt H o'clock.
The radinK room, which Ik In
the Medford hulhllnff, I open dnily
from 12 to 4. except Hundayn nnd
holiday. The Bible and all au
thorized Chrintinn HHcne litera
ture may be read, borrowed or pur
ebed. The public ia cordially Invited M
attend the services and vlit itie
I reading room.
Main Street M. E. Church, South
Where the welcome weurs.
James E. Condor, pastor.
Sunday school meets promptly
at 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts,
superintendent. Classes for . all
ages. ,
All of the patriotic organizations
and their auxiliaries are Invited to
worship with us on this Memorial
day occasion. Special sermon and
music are arranged for this serv
ice. In the' evening at 8 o'clock the
Orangemen will be our guests for
their annual church services. All
are cordially invited to attend. .
Leagues meet at "up. m. Mid-week
services Wednesday . evening at
7:45.
Evangelistic services begin, the
first Sunday in- June under the
leadership of Rev. Jo,hn 1. Huff of
Berkeley, Cel.
. The public is cordially Invited
to attend all these services.
TEACHER TREATS
OF FOOTS CREEK
FOOTS CREEK. Ore., May 25
(Special) Mrs. Emma Colby, pri
mary teacher of the Foots Creek
school, gave the children of her
room a treat of ice creum nnd cake
on Tuesday, the 21at, after which
a short program of review work
was given by the children.
Josephine Prerbuntuln, ' Teddy
Dnnry, Martha Malone and Homer
Harrison gave a picture study.
Etta Prefountuln,. Margaret Hates,
Ross Tirrpin. Delia Prcturnntuln,
Sylvia Childors, Myrtle ChilderB,
Ned Putnam, Harold Putnam, Carl
Short, Ohampie Garrison and Wal
lace Holing each recited poems.
Nathan Earnny,.-Myrtllla Bar
nay and Ross lilies read stories,
and Johnny Short gave a talk on
dairying.
Carl Short was given a ojioice.
box of candy by Mrs. Colby for re
ceiving 100 in spelling ench day
for the entire nine months' school.
Mrs. Colby has done a wonderful
work with the little folks and there
is much regret expressed by tho
children and parents that she will
not be wifh them another year.
Mrs. J. B. Short entertnlned Sat
urday, May 18, with a welner roast
for . the following boys: David
Ilirdaeye, Clarie Stumho, John
Rose, Ralph Riles, Junior Miller,
Ned Putnam, Harold Putnam, Ross
lilies, Johnnie Carl, Tommle Short,
Jlmmie Short and Billie Short. A
pleasant program was enjoyed by
all.
Howard Featherstone ot Los An
geles was a pleasant visitor at the
home of Guy Hates last Wednes
day. He and Mr. Bates were
school chums when Mr. Hates at
tended the Manual Art school in
Los Angeles. Mr. Featherstone's
father is the owner of the Feather-
stone Parts cpmpany of Los An
geles. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lance spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Swacker of Rogue- River.
Comhif? to Jlunt'H Crater Inn.
: Ogla Baclnnova, Russian nctresn,
pomoB aa a star In her own right
At Hunt's Craterlan Thenter to
morrow In an nil-talking picture,
"A Dangerous Woman." She inv
personates a Russian charmer bat
tied over In tho tropica by her
husband mid her husband's
Bedanova in "A Dangerou
"Woman " '
brother. Hhc rouses passion for
the fun of crushing It, Cllvo
llrook, Nell Hamilton and Leslie
Fenton are three of her victims.
Tho entire atory Is laid In the
African jungles nnd Clydo Cook
and Snitz Edwards supply com
edy Yellef. '
Margery Iawronce's "Tho Wo
man Who Needed Killing" sup
plied tho basis of tho tale.
Amid a realistic background ot
a, busy newspaper office with click
ing typewriters, ringing telephones,
olamoros presses, hustling re
porters and noisy copy boys run
ning back and forth to make an
edition a powerful dramatic story
of love and Intrigue, entitled 4'Th
Power of tho Press," will be shown
at the Ktalto theatre tomorrow.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. portrays
the part of the young cub reporter
while Jobyna Ralstnn enacts the
role of the girl. Del HendTpon.
Mildred Harris, Robert Kdeson.
Wheeler Oak man, Kd wards Iavls
, and Charles Clary complete the
, Oregon WcntlHT.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Bun
day; ris ng temperature Irt Inte
rior Htinday; moderate northerly
winds on tho const.
Celery stnlks or leaves remove
the odor of onions from hand,
dishes and kitchen utensils.
ffil
GOLD BULLETS
hy Charles G. Booth. ,
SYNOPSIS; Nathan Hyde's sll- j
vcr snuff-box bi found by JhIIcs (
and. Deacon ueiir tho rich vein lit
tin Oirdcn initio. Further rxplor-;
bijc tike tumid, tluy stumble civeri
the skeleton of a man, ixivctihI over ,
by d ii-vt that apparently luut been
disturbed rtHvmly. ' V n d e r the
bones, 1'eeble finds n Torrldlty
iiewsuicr, dated Hu years lerore.
From tlie U of the third pugo u
strip luid been torn the meswiice
found In Uu? curuidjeo of Alex IV
lersoit'H revtdver! As Peebles und
Deacon turn to lettVet they nre
startled by the sound of boiueouc
cmcrlnjf (lie mine.
CHAPTER 2Ti
A Mysterious Visitor.
Tho light came from an e'ectric
flash and we saw vaguely tl.e fig
ure of a man in the darknes be
hind it. liut his face was invisible
and his body., was so distorted by
the leapt up shadows that I could
not tell whether ho was large or
small. Neurer came the light and
we backed still farther into the
tunnel. Tho man turned tho beam
nn the auriferous wall, but instead
of focusing it on the gold vein he
ran it up und down the wall and
over the floor beneath It, as if he
were looking for something. When
he had done this for several min
utes he stepped through the break
into the main tunnel and flashed
the beam ahead of him over the
walls and floor. The darkness be
hind the torch still concealed lis
fjico.
He proceeded down tho tunnel
and the darkness thickened again.
'Who i it?" Henry whispered.
'I don't know. I've an Idea he's
Suddenly the light flashed Into,
after that snuff-box." '
'Henry nodded. "Oct n look at his
face. It may he Hyde, Don't show
yourself." ,x
We waited, steeped In silence.
The darkness began to retreat as
the man returned. Brighter grew
the light. He passed the small
tunnel which concealed up, playing
tho beam before him. Coming :o
the sIuaIi, he stepped into It and
again swept the auriferous wall
with the beam. Deacon's hand
tightened cruelly on my arm. I
could feel him straining forward
like a hound on leash. The man
played the beam up and down, to
and fro,. hut still without roveuling
his face.
Was It Hyde ? Somehow, I
thought not. We must sec his fuce.
Rut could we manage It without
disclosing our presence? (
Deacon was on the point of rush
ing out upon him wlien the man
suddenly turned the light straight
up and full upon his own face. If
Deacon's fingers hadn't been biting
my arm like diamond drills 1
should have cried out In amaze
ment. 1
The man was Roy Hammond, the
San Felipe, lawyer!
Deacon's breath hlew gustily on
my cheek and I knew he was ns
hftrd put to U to keep from rush
ing out on tho man as I was .my
self, I had never cared for Ham
mond over-much and as I stared nt
his meaty face he was lss attrac
tive to me than ever. He looked
perplexed and dismayed, hut as we
continued to watch him his head
inclined toward the gold vein and
avarice also became a part of his
expression. Then Hammond swung
the torch downward und hi fnt?o
was again lost In shadow.
Flashing the heum to and fro,
up nnd down, he turned and made
his way back along the slash. Tho
light was completely gone before
wo permitted ourselves to speak
or move.
"It oy Hammond!" Deacon mut
tered In bewilderment.
"Jerry, Furle, Mrs. Lundy, Dil
lon, Hyde and Ifammorid," I
couldn't help murmuring Ironically.
Vour field of Investigation is wid
ening, Henry. Shall , you let hln
go?"
He did not answer for a mo
ment. "Yes, I think so," hrt said
wearily. "Where did you leave the
car?"
"In one of (he sheds at tho mine.
He won't see It unless he goes up
there. What do you think his
game Is?"
"I don't know. Probably he was
after the snuff-box. That couples
him with Hyde. Neither of them
would want it found here. The
thing's got me buffaloed, John."
This delighted me. "An excel
lent state of mi ml." I said. "As
soon as a man admits his fallibility
he begins to get somewhere. What
next?"
"Snn Felipe. I am going to work
on Hyde, Hammond and Mrs.
lundy."
"Vou haven't found her, yel?"
"No. Jueer, Isn't it? A woman
In that get-up. She must have
changed It or be lying low, We'll
find her, of course. Are you com
ing with me?"
"Yes," I said. "I've had enough
of Skull Valley for a while. I'll
send a mechanic for my car. What
about Kurie?" , -
"He'll be here when we want
him. 1 doubt If he would surviviu
unywhere. but in the desert."
As we made our way along the
slash I dwelt silently on my own
reasons for wanting to return home.
My desire to see the children and
hear Jerry account for his extra
ordinary flight to Skull Valley was
not the least of them, you may be
sure. And I don't think 1 ever
longed for anything quite so much,
us I did for tho sound of their
voices and the sight of their eager
faces. Aud then, also, I wanted to
relate my experiences to, .MaeNair.
How would his brutally , logical
mind interpret them to me?, Yes,
I had u good deal to look forward '
to. , .
Neither Furle nor Hammond
were in sight when we emerged
Into tho canyon, but we cume
out into the open desert 1 caught
the flash of n windshield on the
trail which led across the valley.
Deacon had seen It. too. ,
'"That'll bo Hammond," he said.
I nodded. "He's not going by
Pitchfork. I'll bet he didn't come
by It. either."
Wheel tracks wore visible In the
gravel at our feet and it was evi
dent that Hammand hadn't gone
up to the mine.
"Probably he doesn't know' wo
nre here," Deacon grunted.
The sun was lustier than ever
nnd by the time we reached the
mine buildings Deacon was mum
bling profanely nod mopping his
face with a sopping handkerchief.
He found nothing in the abandon
ed plant that Interested him, and
the man's face Roy Hammond 1 7
when wo had each eaten a couple
of sandwiches and refreshed our
selves of the warm water In .the
canteen, we set off. As Jerry's
flannels were In tho back seat there
wus no need to stop at Torrldlty
and I was mighty glad to see (he
last of its huddle of buildings van
ish over my shoulder, for tho town
had come nearer than I liked to
burying my old bones. , ,
A crackling In my pocket re
minded, me of tho . newspaper we
had. found In the mine tunnel nnd
I carefully spread It out beforo me.
(Copyright, 1920, Wm. Morrow Co.)
Wlnrro Is the trail of Andrew
Ogdcn's murderer loading? What
will It dtselose? Continue this story
Monday. ,
-4
GRADUATES ARE
JACK8NVII.LR, Ore., May 25.
(Special.) Tho commencement of
the Jacksonville hlh school was
held In the school Rytnnaslum on
Thursday evening. ' The staito was
prettily decorated with sprlnK flow
ers, the Klii Braduates were daintily
Knwni-d In pnxtel colors. On the
stuKc, hnsldes tho KrntfunfcH, were
seated Mrs. Husanno II. Cartel'
Mrs. Fred Kick. Itev. Jones, Messrs.
Otto Neldnrmeycr, lO.irlo White,
I'rof. Toe nnd I'rnf. Irvlnis VltilnR
of Ashland, the speaker of the
evnnlnK. .
Tho proxrnm, ns published In
Wednesday's papotf was presented
to a largo and appreciative, audi
ence, followed by tho presentation
of awards by I'rof. Con and the
presentation of diplomas hy Otto
Vpidermcyer.
The class honors were as follows:
Valedictorian, (Mara Muy; Hnlll
tatnrlan, Minnie thinners; llalfaur
prlKe, Clara May; Oregon Confer
ence scholarship, John Coke,
4
Tho use of washing soda makes
cleaning pots nnd kettles Icxs la
borious. It is best to fill the uton
sll with hot water ns high as It re
quires cleansing, add a tensponnflll
of soda to the water and set It over
lht flro to heat.
Sunday Dinner
HotelMord
Dinner $1.00
"The Food la Better"
At the Medford
VERNIE ELLIOTT
RIVIERA, Ore.. May 25. (Spl.) '
Tho many friends of Mr. aud Mrs.
Fred Elliott were much grieved to
hear of the death of their son,
Vernle Elliott. The cause of his
death has not been learned.
The Elliott family moved to Riv
iera over two years ago from Pro-;
kenbow, Neb,, nd lived here over
one year, then moved to Medford.,
While there he worked at Deck's!
Rakery. j
Mr. Elliott was a pood friend, '
a good man and a go ml citizen.
Oscar Joelson of Itostsburg spent I
Saturday and Sunday ut Riviera. (
Mr. and Mrs. l-ester and family;
spent Saturday evening at tho Clay 1
Idles home. I
Mrs. 8am Chlsholm was visiting ;
with her daughter, Mrs. D. Rob
bliiH, Tuesday.
C. H. Itiles made a business trip J
to Grants Pass tho first of the ;
week.
Picking strawberries is tho ordorj
M,. ,.n.l n Qhnntw. nn.1 Trim '
ily called at the Clay Riles home
Sunday afternoon.
Harriet Short spent the day with
her friend, Mary Smith, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prefountuln,
Mrs. Clay Riles and children, Reut
rlce and Robert, and Mrs. Ross
Putnam and son Deunard were vis
itors at the schoolhouse Tuesday
afternoon, the last day of school,
Mrs. Ham Chlsholm was In Med
ford the first of the week having
some dental work done.
Pauline and Charles Champllu
of Medford were at Riviera Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Wahl are still
staying In Medford with his son,
Fred Wahl. fc .
AT COMMUNITY FEAST
FOOTS CRF-EK, Ore., May 2S.
(Special.) A community dinner
was given by the Foots Creek Sun
day school May 19th, at the Foots.
Creek schoolhouse, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Mhort and family,
who are leaving our community
for their new home at Lake Creek.
Mrs. Short has been an active
worker In the Sunday school since
Its organisation and for the past
six months, superintendent nnd also
teacher' of the Hlhlo class. Mrs.
anon, Doing tne aaugnter or itev,
and Mrs. William Carle nnd raised
in the church work, was very ably
fitted for carrying on this work,
and she will bo greatly missed In
the Sunday school and community.
Much credit Is duo Mr. Short for
his faithfulness in' taking his fam
ily to' Sunday school each Sunday.
The Sunduy school presented
Mrs. Short with a bible.
A short' sermon was given by
Rev. Shepherd of Phoenix, which
was appreciated by all present,
after "which a basket dinner was
served, which was enjoyed..
The best wishes of tho entire
community' goes with this good
family to their new home,
Mrs. O. J. Tarbell spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Quy Rules.
Ted Dole was a business visitor
In Medford .Wednesday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Nixon and Ted Dole
were calling on Mr. and Mrs, Ouy
Rates Thursday evening.
Miss Violet Zimmerman and
Mrs. George W. bance wero shop
ping In Grants Pass Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock and
little son and daughter, Fred and
Evelyn, of Powers, Ore., spent Fri
day ahd Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Rates. Mrs. Stock Is a
niece of Mrs. Bates.
Millard Hull spent tho past week
with Mr. and Mrs. J-ou Sargent of
Unite Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance nnd
daughter Ruth spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Helms of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dole nnd Ted
Dote were business callers In Med
ford Saturday,
Mrs. Marlon Lance called at the
home of Mrs, Guy Rates Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. U R. Skeleton and children
and Mrs. Reatrico Jones and party
attended the circus - In Medford
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II, Griggs called
on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norton Sun
day. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Ouy Rates, Margar
et Rates und Ted Dolo spent Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Norton.
Wallace Rollng Is spending the
week with his grandmother, Mm.
Ressle Anderson. t
Little Ruth Lnnco spent Thurs
day and Friday with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
laincp.
Jarmin & Woods
Drug Store
Open Every
Day Including
Sundays
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
At
TODAY only
Kiddles 10c'
THE ROYAL
RIDER
ONE OF THE
lV GREATEST of
;-vju AT.T. AdVEn.
l w
..-C- DRAMAS
ALSO
'THE SCARLET ARROW'
Good Comedy - Late Newt
Contlnuoua 12:30 to 11.
ONE
' DAY'
ONLY
TOMORROW
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS JR.
IN
THE?
POWER
xrFthe
PRESS
IUANO HOLLY 3T. PHOHB t4
A Complete Cleaning and
Dyeing service
The Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Servic
H Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
HgSilk from top to too with
pointed heeL .
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Mangr '
-Phon 105 30 N. Ctntral
Bedford, Oregon
WML- '
r..
IE-