Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 24, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

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    p:'f)E,! THREE
MEDFOftT) "MATT j TT.TT.TTNT METVFORT)i OHEOOX, TUESDAY. SF.PTEMTVRT 21. 1920.
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Reporters
GRANGE CALENDER
(For This Week)
. Lake Creek Thursday, Sop-
. 'Umber 2S. 8:30 p.. in. , .
Jacksonville 'Thursday, $op-
tember 26, 8 p. m.
. ... - '
'
"; y Grange Motto
In fBHeniialH, unity:
In none-essentlals, liberty;
In ull things,, charity.
The Clover
rSomo Bins of the lily, and daisy,
and rose,
And the pansles and pinks that the
: summertime throws
In the green grassy lap of the
medder that lays
llllnkin' up at the skies through
the sunshiny days;
lint what is the lily, and all of the
rost
Of the flowers, to a man with a
heart in Ills breast
That was dipped brimmln' full of
the honey and dew
Of the sweet clover blossoms his
baybhood knew.
I never set eyes on a clover field
i now,
Er fool 'round a stable, er climb
in the mow,
Out my childhood comes back Jest
as clear and as pluln
y As the smell or the clover I'm suit
fln" again;
And I wander away, in a bare-footed
dream.
Where 1 tangle my toes In the bios-1
Boms that gleam 1
With the dew of the dawn of the
morning of love
Ere it wept o'er the graves that
' I'm weepin' above.
And so I love clover it seems like
a part
Of the sacredest sorrows and Joys
, of my heart;
And wherever it blossoms, oh, there
let me bow
And thank the good Ood as I'm
t li a n k in' Him now;
And I pray to Him still fer the
stren'th when I die,
To go out In the clover and tell it
good-bye,
And lovin'ly nestle my iface In its
bloom
While my soul slips away on a
breath of perfume.' ' .
James Whitcomb Miley.
Thoroughbred
"Thoroughbred," that is the watch
word For barn and pasture and pen.
lint what are you doing, my
. brothers, . ... 4 .
) To better the race of men?
A True Patron of Husbandry
A. true- patron must have a serin.
Ine interest In agriculture, the
foundation of all human Industry.
A true patron must have sincere
regard for his rellows and exem
plify real fraternal fellowship.
A true patron must be soher. in
dustrious, kindly und considerate
of others, willing to co operate with
them for the general good.
A true patron must be honest
and earnest, willing to put part of
his talents and strength at the ser
vice or his grange, ror the better
ment or Its members, the com
munity, the state and the nation.
A true patrons must endeavor to
exemplify in daily living his ralth
in f!od and man. Hope for future
good; charity in word and deed;
und true fidelity toward every wor
thy purpose.
From "The Grange of Today"
"A nation-wide fraternity of the
farm people, organized in nearly 40
states from Maine to California,
anu wun a Dona ime ones-paying
nieinuersniii 01 nearly a million
persons: instituted to advance the
financial, social and educational
welfare of the people or the land
and to upbuiud the great Industry
of agriculture this Is the order
of Patrons or Husbandry, common
ly known as the gra.ige.
"Instituted In 1SC8, the 'grange
was the pioneer among farm or
ganizations in America; with a
continuous existence ever since, it.
lias become the oldest and most
permanent of them all; its friendly
- nssistance and hearty co-operation
have Invariably been extended to
all later efforts to organize and
unify the American farmer; while
it occupies a unique place among
fall other rural organizations, by
emphasizing fundamentally the
principle of self-help, training far
mers to accomplish resultq through
Dyeing this way
makes jaded
Dresses;
NEW
DIAMOND DYES are the finest
dyei you can buy. They are
made to give you real service, i cy
tonfoin the very highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the quality of the anilines in
Diamond Dves that give such soft,
fc-ight, new-looking colors ; that make
them go on so evenly without spot
ting or streaking; that enable them
to keep their depth and brilliance
through wear and washings.
Next time you have dyeing to do, try
Diamond Dyes. See how easy and
simple it is "to use them. Then com-
fare results. You will surely agree
iamond Dves are better dyes.
The while package of Diamond Dyes
'Diamond
uyes
Sun Proof
EASY TO I'SE-DETTER RESULT
their own energies, rather than re
lying on outBlde assistance, from I
either government or other sources.
' l.en i n in k to do by iloins' is the ;
basic axiom of grange endeavor." I
Eagle Point Grange '
Eagle Point grange had an un-i
usually interesting session last j
Tuesday evening with about 200 j
present, many of whom were mem
bers from 1-ake Creek. Sams Val- ;
ley and Central Point.'
The Junior degree team confer
red the first and second degrees
on a lurge class of candidates. The
team deserves special commenda
tion for the very impressive man
ner in which it exemplified the
work, us well as for the perfection
of the drills, which were new and
most interesting.
The Junior team conferred the
same degrees at the Central Point
grange Friday evening. '
The lecture hour was in charge
of the. Lake Creek lecturer, Miss
Beth Faiiow. Their program was
a high class one containing many
gems with which most of us are
familiar. Interspersed with some
clever humorous numbers.
The l.ake Creek people seem to
have the ability to inject the per
sonal element into song or reading
which lilts it out or the common
place into artistic.
Not having a copy or the pro
gram the Tallowing Is but nn in
complete account or some or the
numbers given, all or which were
excellent:'
Vocal duet. Mrs. Mabel Hrown
and Floyd Charley: vocal trio, im
personating three old maid-!. "Theri
Is Time Enough Yet;" vocal solo.
"I'm Waiting tor Ships That Never
Come in." Floyd Charley: violin
und vocal solo, I.oren Faiiow;
reading, Delilah Stevens Meyer:
reading, "The Shipwreck." Doro
thy Meyer, accompanied by Mrs.
Alma .Meyer at the piano: chant
reading, little Miss Drown. "The
Youugesl of a Family of Five." ac
companied by Mrs. Mary Charley
at the piano; vocal trio with violin
obligate, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Floyd
Charley and I.oren Fallow; vocal
solo, I.oren Farlow, violin, accom
panied by Mrs. Mary Charley at
the piano; Mrs. Ftuss Moore as
temporary secretary of the Lake
Creek, grange, talking with one of
the local papers over the telephone,
an original humorous monologue
ftuss Moore, nn original little play
let which exemplified in a most
humorous nianner a group of cow
hoys In camp containing songs, rec
itations, jokes, etc., enacted by
Muss Moore, cook; Mike Sldlcy,
Floyd Charley. Reed Charley. l.o
ren Faiiow Fred Faiiow, Victor
Gardiner and Leonard Bradshaw.
The ljike Creek grangers are a
Jolly group and have splendid co
operation in whatever they do,
work or play, and this spirit was
ably demonstrated In the satisfy
ing program which they put on and
which was so much enjoyed by the
Eagle Point people. We hope they
will come again.
The next regular meeting of the
Eagle Point grange will be held on
Tuesday, October 1. at R:3 p. m.
tf'cuti'nl Point Cnmgc
(lly K. II. Slnilinieicr)
Central Point trance eanie to
order Friday. Sept. 20 on lecture
hour with the following numbers:
Violin solo. A. M. Henderson:
rending, "Aunt Het." Mrs. John
Cntey: song. "Morning on the
Farm," three John Anderson chil
dren: reading. "Rnry O'Monre," A.
Tyrrell: rending, "So Did I,". Mrs.
Scruhh: goofy stunt, group of girls.
About 125 were in attendance
and the Kugle Point drill team or
18 brothers and sisters put on the
work of first nnd second degrees
which went through in first class
order.
Master Mlttlestendt of Fugle
Point made n short talk.
Brother Nealon of Sams Valley
took up so much time that the
coffee burned up, nnd for his fine
was told how he kisses a little girl,
by kWsing muiiimn too.
Will Perry, Eagle Point, gave
us Mime spicy ways to got a hall.
The refreshments included cof
fee, cookies, watermelons nnd
niuskmelons.
The refreshment committee for
next meeting. Seely Stanley, Wm.
Foley, Oekermnn, Champ -Pitts.
Alta Whetstone, Martin Vine,
Ragnar Anderson. F.ldrod Williams
Chernor Thompson.
Portland. Tyre Brothers Olnis
company will open for business
soon in three-story building on
; northeast corner of Eight nnd
Filamlera sireets.
is the highest quality dye, prepared
or general use. It will dye or tint
silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or
any mixture of materials. The blue
package is a special dye, for silk
and wool only. With it you Cin dye
your valuable articles of silk or wool
with' results equal to-the finest pro
fessional work. When you buy
remember this. The blue package'
dyes silk or wool only. The while
packane will dye every kind of goods,
including silk and wool. Your dealer
has both packages.
'"ALL DEALIHt
0. K. COOPERATIVE
WHEAT SHIPMENT
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 24. (P j
Two resolutions, one asking the,
interstate commerce commission '
for lower freight rates on export J
wheat (ruin the Pneil'ic Northwest, t
;.ml another approving a wheat 1
M'uwers' oo-ope.iatlve marketing
association were in the mails today
en route to Washington after i
adoption by the Oregon co-operative
council, composed of rep
resentatives of 41 co-operative or
ganizations in the state.
The council, at Its regular fall
meeting yesterday, stated that re
duction of railway freight ratos
as high us seven cents a bushel
had been granted nilddlewestern
wheat producers shipping to the j
gulf and that the r-acilic- northwest
exports about U0 per cent of Hsi
wheat in direct competition with!
Canadian growers, who have thej
benefit of low freight. t
The resolution pertaining to thel
organization of a growers mar
keting association slated that Pa
cific northwest whealmen were in
need of the benefits of the agri
cultural marketing act and that
the council approved tho move
ment launched at Pullman, Wash.,
August 27. looking toward the or
ganization of a growers' organiza
tion. TALENT BREEDERS
AT
TALENT, Ore., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial) C. S. Roberts of Talent ex
hibited liG fine rabbits at the
Jackson county rair and, besides
several firsts and seconds, carried
off the champion prize for a New
Zealand buck and doe. Mr. Rob
erts is one of the largest breeders
In the valley and lias a flue line
or different breeds. L. V. Harvey of
Klamath Falls was also a large con
tributor to the show and Won sev
eral blue ribbons. Mr. Harvey ex
hibited. 47 rabbits of different
breeds besides a beautiful line of
furs made of rabbit skins.
Harry Lowe or Talent, who acted
as superintendent or the rabbit dis
play lit the rail', sent n largo ship
ment or New Zealand whites and
Hnvunnus to St.-Louis. Mo., Sep
tember 20. Mr. Lowe also contrib
uted to the entries nt the lair hut
as yet the extent of his awards have
not been sent In.
Talent and vicinity was well rep
resented nt the fair by the wonder
ful display put on by the Talent
grange. No first or second prizes
were given the grangers, but each
grange was awarded $00 in cash.
f
THROUGH THROAT OF
REESE CREEK YOUTH
RKKHR .CRKKK, Oro.. Sept. 24.
(Spppiul.) Charles Lincoln Com
mon. Jr., Iitvl his head la need be
hind the riftht ear last Saturday.
Some two months apo he (twallow
ed n foxtail while eating lilaekber
ries which Kiaiiually worked back
into IiIh throat necesHitating lane
inpr. The wound had been brought
to a head by pollicing.
Alex UettN has purchased a new
Ford commercial car.
J. KoHcberry haw been lmny tho
past week hauling hi wlntern
wood . Ho neeniH erea t ly pleaMed
with hit new location.
Charley ChiKcade and family of
KnRle I'olnt attended the all day
service at llee.se Creek last Sun
day H. Mall who has been em
ployed on schedule two for the
Kwtlo Tolnt IrrlKatlon District this
summer expects to be through
soon and has been employed to
put n new roof on the Reese Creek
school building.
The title of next Humftiy's lesson
is "Significance of the Kxlle and
the Restoration." and takes In a
review of tho past quarter'H les
sons. "The mercy ofU.e Ood Is frum
evetiastinK to everlasting upon
them that fonr Him, nnd his rlght
eounnens unto children's children."
I 'mi I in 1 '"3: 1 7.
'Pleasure Crazed9
at Rialto Tonight
The picture has a play by Monck
ton Hoffe as Its basis, and Donald
Oallnher, once a boy nrtor, direct
or. Clare Kummer is responsible
for the dialogue, which In some
what like the speech of the people
one meets every day.
MaiRiierlte Churchill ptayn the
Klrl thief, who wants to be honest,
and Gives a Rood acrount of the
part, and Dorothy IUiiocss, who
was so pood in "In Old Arizona."
is the faithless wife. She look
very henuttful in oplffy icwns, and
arts with fire nnd skill. Kenne:h
McKenna has charrti as the hus
band, and does fine ncting In the
scene In w hich h discovers his
wife's ft u I 1 1. Do up la fRImore,
Campbell C! til Inn, Henry Kolk'-r and
Charlotte Mcrrlam are others.
Portlr.nd. Itlds opened for
installation of newer In (Irernwieh
street from center Hn of Dekum
avenue to newer In Lombard iueet.
BOYS OF COOS
PRIZE WINNING
STOGKJUDGES
Summer School Scholar
ships Go to Three for
Work at State Fair
Lane County Lad Highest
Scorer of Contestants.
SAl-lCM, Ore.. ' ept. 24. 0P)
Three Coos county boys will ko to
summer achool at Oregon State
College next year on free Hcholur
shlps given by tho state fair board
because they comprised the live
stock Judging team that won first
place at the lair yesterday. Nine
teen county club teams competed
:-nd Coos was first with u total
scoro of '2'2U. The members of
the team and their Individ ril
scores were: Archie Knrdell. "liu;
Kred Rurnoyy, 702 ; und Junior
Rood, 755.
The other county club teams
placing were:' Second pla,co, Tilin
mook. scoring 2178; third, Linn
county. 2 Din; L'mutilla, 2150; fifth.
Lanei 2155. Cush prizes wei
awarded these teams in the respec
tive amounts of - $25, $20, $1S.
and $12.
The members of the latter four
teams ami their individual scores
were: Tillamook, Karl Zweifel,
75L;, Walter Xaegali, CS0; Robert
Williams. 746. Linn, Northrup
Bat.-B. 713; Lloyd Schufter, 710;
Otto Neymeyer. 740. lmatilla(
Dick Martin. 718; Donald Demoss,
724; linos Martin. 714. l-ane. Mar
ion Kelso, "3 K : ilenn I larwood,,
i;5.x: Warner ttiimatt, 75'J.
H so happened that tho Iuie
county team, lowest of tho five
that placed, had the member who
made the highest Individual score.
This was Warner Zumalt. His
scores that made his total of 75!
were placing scores of Jerseys 85,
Ouernseys 100 Shorthorn heifera
85, fat steers 85, Shropshires 100.
Cots wolds 85. Poland Chinas 05.
Durocs 70, nnd a "reasons" score
of 94 on Jerseys.
A new event for the club work
ers this year was a crops judging
contest by four county teams plnc
ing four classes each on oati,
wheat, bnrley, corn. potatoes,
Jeetsi cabbage and hay nnd graded
a sack, of field run potatoes. Th
Tillamook t"iim, composed of Carl
1 ten-Scheldt, Iao Sander und Kd
ward IMusUcr ..won first prl'e, a
scholarship for each member to
the Oregon Sin to College summer
school.
The Washlncton county team,
John Strickler, Donald Kddy nnd1
Donald Smiltzer, was second, win-:
nlng a cash prize of $ 1 2. Tho
Lane connty team, Oral Cotton,;
Harry Adair and Frederick Kox. I
was third, winning a cash prize
of $0. ' i
"Four Devils" at
Hunt's Crater ian
The charm and lovable appeal
of Janet Gaynor contrasts vividly
with tho performance of Mary
Duncrn as the vampire In "Four
Devils." which comes to Hunt'.-
Craterinn tomorrow.
Pathos, comedy and drnmn tire
mingled upon a background of clr-j
cus life. The title of the picture
is taken from the name of n circus
acrobat team who are known ns
the Kour Devi!?. ,
It Is the first talking opportunity j
of Janet Gaynor and it is said her
performance has created consider-!
able satisfaction In the hearts of
those who direct her work In Hoi-
lywood.
Mary Duncan, who was seen in i
the role of "Poppy" In tho Htanoi
production of "The Shanghai fies-j
lure," has been widely commend-;
ed for her characterization of the)
woman who wields power over men
befniiNP of her physical charm. I
Holding important roles In the
cast are Chiirln Morton, Harry
Norton, Nancy Drexel, Fnrrell Mac
Donald and many others.
HONorUXt; The third
hiennhtl conference of the Institute
of Purine Relations at Kyoto, .In-
Stomach Sufferers!
Eat What You Like
This Summer-
K teaipoonf ul of simple herbal
compound before meala
fine to end miaery New
Strength, Weight and Vigor
If you only knew you poor unfor
tunates who pay for almost every
mouthful you eut with terrible di.i
trexs and misery who are weak,
nervoui and thin who can't deep
how quickly thee troubles van
ish as Tanlac straightens out stom
ach disturbances and gives you
new strength, you wouldn't hesi
tate a moment about going to your
drug-gist and eettintr a bottle of
this splendid herbal compound.
Tanlac is as free from harmful
drugs as the water you drink only
I Nature's own medicinal tonic
I herbs. Druggists know this and for
the pact 10 years have recom
mended it to men ana women who
were rapidly becoming physicul
wrecks from stomach troubles.
The makers have so much confi
dence in Tanlac that if it doesn't
help you money back.
Tanlac
52 MILLION UOIILLS USED
ElfCtTic cf tours. Jut plu Into anf
cktrtk oudc(. U cut wit i ut unique nio
Ucrirf JtMnn hariiKintJes with any tr of
Isunic AifHuiKlimi5 PerKUrd K C A tuitrJ
nfc.tKMrciiucot.y urcuii. coiii:i'i)t ol three
itl?3 ui tuJio-lrcni'rnvV amplification,
tldeuor, arxi ivrn Hfli'.r ot otklto-lrtgucm v
mnplitication. lias Kuutv and sustain ml
volume ut lone atxl finely balanced
ntivity and iclectiviiy-
' uilbtut Rditlrni $54 00
RCA Uuditusker 100 B
itlluttrutid uiib RtUiaia )
Reproduces faithfully over tle entire mi
wale: ha line semttivay and y ice.la
volume ttkxit diioriiuo. $17. SO
RCA WW-66 KCAJU4M.-M I ' JWt J
Tht liwu Suucr-l ktwudvne In The nm &.n - name ffi - 8 .Ss5l f1JVyyWim$W W sJF
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buly. I uninmind Volume Control; Local- 1 B7w!9 ff '
RCA Leudiptaktr 105
Clear, vibrant tcnsl
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beautiful additKsn to
Kadtwia 44. tU.M
RCA RaJitln 4
The new A C fKrcenGi id Kadiotrons. which
the circuit of this receiver eintiloys. not
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selectivity si iiile the UX-24! Kacliotron im
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oilier Kt in us price class.
without Raiiflfin 1 10.00
PACIFIC
R. C. A. Radiolas, Exclusively
You are cordially invited to inspect the beautiful new
Radiolas at our store THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
r
pnn, October 23 to November n.
will have a membership tit ISO Philippines. (ifflrliii observers
from a dojten countries, Includlm: ; from (he Lenguo of Nations aru
40 frnm Ibe I'nlted Strife, six'uNo PXIteeterl
3
Whether for butinens or pleasure, in summer or
vinler...our modefj-n motor coaches await your
pleasure. Her ycAi will find safe, comfortable
and economical transportation between
PORTLAND and KLAMATH FALLS
and way points
Frequent schedules make possible your arrival
or departure at your convenience. Inquire of
local agent information as to optional routes.
OREGON STAGES SYSTEM
Hotel Jackson Phono 309
STATES ELECTRIC
Merchandise Distributor
SOUTHERN OREGON
ELECTRIC, Inc.
DEALERS IN
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i from ITnwail ntul thrro from thl i
Safe
Comfortable
Convenient
Economica
L' L II ILL II Jl 1
The plain facts are that radio has grown up. The new models of manufac
turers show great improvement in design, performance and value.
But there still is as there always will be a dijftrence in radio performance and
value. You should know these differences before you buy. This knowledge will
save you money and assure you the flawless radio performance you have a right
to expect.
The radio dealer who displays the RCA Radiola emblem represents the greatest
manufacturer of radios. He was selected for his ability and integrity for his
knowledge of radio and his willingness to serve sincerely and well.
Before you buy a radio, it will pay you to have your RCA Radiola dealer demon
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Compare Radiolas, point by point, w ith all the other good radios on the market.
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RCA RaJhlai and UuJipcaitri ma) he punbaud en tbi am tnitnt RCA Time Pjymtnt Plan.
11 A D I
General Electric
r
i i
Uk!Jl '1
arrive and places it in a garage connected with
the Hotel. Just hand him your key ns you letr ,.
the car that's all. Located in the heart of tht
City near everything.
n a)
(JljeMANX HOTElT
t4 SAN FRANCISCO .
CLAtSiriED alDVEETISINC. OXTI EXIULTl
O L A S
COMPANY
Electrotherapy Chiropractic
Dr. H. P. Coleman
9th Successful Tear In Uedford
.Treatments by Appointment
Natural Methods Food Sclenea
Madford Center Bldfj. Phone MS
tr
III take
your, car,
sir "
"It Is Cool in
San Francisco"
parking troubles exist nt The Minx,
he doorman. takes vour car when vou 1
i:-. it-: FJj.