PSdE THREE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKflOX. MONDAY, XOVKMUKIt 4,
LOCAL Y. W. G. A.
GATHERING PLACE
OF
IS! BILLY ULMAN TO
ENTERTAIN HERE
WITH ORCHESTRA
The local Y. W. C. A., on Xorlh
Uartlctt street, Ih one of the pupu
ir meeting laceH of u number
of organizations of the city, and
. Ih over In demantl for club pro
grams, etc. On October 11 und
42. the regional conference of pub
lic health nune met at the V, and
the Red Crow u!ko held un all-d iy
tcaIoti. .
. ( Among tho organizations th.it
hold their inceiinKa regularly in
the Y parlors arc the Delphian
.club, which meets once a month,
:tho Oirl Bcoutn overy Friday, W.
C. T. U. every ThuiHday, health
eljnlc once a month.
t An employment "bureau Ih con
ducted on a amull ueale, especially
for those -who desire positions In
homes. A list of open positions :n
.kept by the house mother, and
Kills and women desiring work are
often placed by the matron.
Tho Y; W. C. A. Is ulno a' place
whore girls employed in homes out
of town may spend their afternoon
off, Or moot friends. Girls and
women passing through the elty
often obtain rooms at the V, and
comment on tho convenience of
such a place.
Tho house mother Is a real moth
er to tho girls, and tries to make
tho Y homelike for them.
GM HOUR TONIGHT
.Htaglng a musloiil (Icnenil Mo
tors family party. John Philip
Hoitsa and IiIh hand will be heard
playing among other tunes three
Ul II IH UWH l-IMnjlUHIlMMl Wlll'll llivy
broad cunt for a nation-wide nu
ll Imico -through tho NBC systom
between 0:110 and 7:110 o'clock.
1. K. T., tonight.
. "Tho American Maid,' overture.
"Liberty Holl" und "The N'atloual
Pcncibles," are the three Houhii
nuntbers. 'rolonalso'' from the
opera' "Mlrinon.' Is tho shigln solo
offorlng. It will ho playod by tt
Xylophouist. ,
Program details follow:
hand, overture, "The American
Maid' ., Housa
yjophonn solo, 'olonalso "Mlg-
; non" Thomas
,r.0nd. ballet niUHlc, "Alda" Verdi
tUirld, Chinese Melodies Weber
Hand, "Dance of tho Hours'."......
Ponchlelll
Hand, "Molly on tho Hhore"..
ciralnger
Hand, "PaNqulnade" Clottschalk
hand,' "Liberty Hell".... Sousa
hund, "Old JIosph" KtratiHs
tand, .''Tho National Feneibles"
Kousu
Golden Memories Haunt Beekman Bank
Of Jacksonville, Once the Richest Oregon
Counting House; Was Established In 1857
- (Uy lnry Urelner) . - , other wire for a handle. One can
(iolden romance peers today imagino its liidlspenHubillty in th.
i oays iieioro eieciricuy or even wen
jmade lamis, when tho miners filed
onto tbo Main street of Jackson
ville, through tho windows of thothroHB U0 d(op n t)() CVcnlngs
hilly L'lman, well known for his
musical versatility, will bring his
popular dance orchestra, formerly
known as Vic Meyer's original Co
lumbla Record orchestra, hero fr
a sln'lo evenltiK's cnKncment on
Tuesday night, November 5lh, at
the Oriental Gardens.
This hand is now on a vacation
tour and will play hore while en
route to California where most of
i V
Hilly l'lman.
tho boys have tliclr Home. They
have Just closed a four-year en
gagement 111 Seattle, which w&h dl
vldej equally between the famous
Hose room of the Hotel Duller and
tho Trianon ballroom there.
Ulman Ih considered one of tiio
best ballroom entertainers on the
coast and Ih Hald to iiohscks u voice
that ranks highly with any ball
ronin matter of ceremonies In the
country., jlo Iiiih been plnylnij with
this hand (or nearly nvo yearn ami
In thin time Iiiih inado numerous
vocal solo records for tho Colum
bia Phonograph company, In nddl
tlon to hIdkIiik the choruses on the
iIIkch recorded by tho Vic Mcyor's
organlznUon. .
Tho management of tho Oriental
Garden anticipates a largo and
niosfi entliUHlaHtic gathering of
dancers to bo on hand Tuesday
i-venlng when Ulman comes hero
for ono night only.
Preparations are complete for
the first of the fall and winter
dances of tio Masonic Dancing
club tomorrow night nt tho Ma
Honfo Temple ballroont on Vet
Main, where the music will lie
furnished by tho Hroadway orrlies.
tra.
Tho party Is open only to Ma
son, Kastern Htar and Ilc.Molny
members and their Invited guests
and dancing will begin promptly
at 9 o'clork. Tho affair Is given
for tho benefit of the Mciirnrd do
. nation to the Mimotiar and Knst
ern Hlsr homo and n large attend
ance Is expected, including vis
itors' from Ashland, Jacksonville
and Central Point.
Tho' ballroom has undergone
special decorstlons ami refresh
ments will bo served during the
course of thu dance. The iliincj
committee Is headed by ". M.
Houston and has planned an In
teresting sorles fur the season.
COUNT 240 CHILDREN '
, TALENT SCHOOL DIST.
, TALENT, Ore., Nuv. 4. !) Tho
casus for the Talent school iIIh
itvlct.now complete hIidwh there are
iSM children of school age In the
district, a considerable Increase
nver Inst venr.
Jnn
Has Made Good
with
MILLIONS I
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 MKii for 25
Pur Economical
Efficient
MILLIONS OP POUNDS
UtBD BV OU OOVMNIIINT
SCREEN'S GREATEST
LOVERS FEATURED IN
'LUCKY STAR' TALKIE
Janet (laynor and Charles Far
roll, . those) alurablo, 'vors "if
"Hoventh Hpavon,"- silent screen
fame, are again brought together
to furnish the heart Interest, th's
tlino in "Lucky Star," tho sound,
music and talking film 1 which
pleased largo audiences yesterday
at tho ltlalto theater, and which
will bo shown every afternoon
and night until Wednesday,-accompanied
by the usual news rcvlow
and short subjeots. ' ,
"Lucky Star." which ' has u
strain of sweetness all tlirough
Its romance, Is filled with' homely
humor mid appeal, and Is well; In
terpreted by tho (Jaynur-Kurrpll
love team, especially by the chunu
Ing Miss (laynor, whose pathetic,
modulated ' voice Is In keeping
with her playing personality. Mr.
l'arreirs voice seems light and
disappointing, for the part he
plays.
One can enthiiflastlcally dilate
on the first part of this film for
Its enchanting, artistic and foggy
hen uly hi the way of building up
lllUHion. and after this Is done the
real story action begins.- which
continues to ho silent until about
two-thirds of tho iway through,
when tho dialogue unexpectedly
begins.
The story of "Micky Star' m
that of the great lovo of a little
country girl (Janet (laynor) for
a , crippled victim of the great
war (Charles Karrell) who takes
her In hand and reforms her min i
nnd body changes her from slov
enly habits to cleanliness and
beauty, and In Iho bringing about
of the reformation process un un
dying lovn gradually springs up
between the two.
The story Is somewhat convinc
ing and filled with real pathos
at times, until It changes to wp-u
even a child in tho aiidtenco can
see I a contradictory physical lm-
nusslhlllly when the crtpplcd vet
eran, who has hecn confined Ui a
wheel ehalr sine the war with
paralyzed legs. from nw
sirens to save his loved one from
wound, under great emotional
falling Into lh hands of a do
signing lady killer suddenly re
gains the partial use of hid legs
and makes his way for a gTeat
distance on a crutch nnd by drnit
Ring hlmseir along through a
snow storm, arriving Just In the
nick of time to save tho girl fit
a fight with the vllltan, which
restores his legs fully, thus ending
the story happily. This sceni Hj
ono of those, absurd ones which
sometimes creep Into tho best of
pictures through the mistaken Idea
of a director.
However, tho snow storm which
winds up the story ts pictur
esque ono of winter beauty, nn4
"Lucky Htar" In general Is an ex
ceptionally entertaining and well
acted film. Qulnn Williams, who
haa heretofore appeared mostly
In well-acted comedy parts, la the
vllllan of this screen attraction,
and Is tin re convincing an a come
dian. It, A. K.
old lie ek man banking house stand
ing solidly on one of its principal
corners. Outside, the town pump
gurgles forth a good . portion of
tho village water supply, as it did
In days when the pony express
pulled up In front of the historic
old building and unloaded its
boxes before the eyes of an over
curious crowd of onlookers.
Well preserved standing Intuct,
tho banking house, said to bo ono
of tho oldest and most colorful
In thw state, is a source uf great
Interest to tourists and visitors
from every section of the country,
and tells its own story simply, with
vory little prompting necessary on
the part of local guides.
' Fortunea and failures of Jack
son county residents are recorded
In tho old record books resting
beneath layers of dust, decadoa
old. Humor and pathos, too, play
pusHy-wants-a-corner through the
historic building atid complete tho
atmosphere ,.uL . .pioneer dreams.
Htnles llcmaln
Just Inside the door stands the
largo Fairbanks . sealef upon which
'express boxes were .weighed and
upon which boxes of ore from
the surrounding mines often rested
beneath tho scrutiny of local resi
dents. The counter, the varnish
of which (If there over was any)
has long been worn off, Is deco
rated with cages mado of rows of
wooden pickets coming to a point
two feet above tho base. Back of
these stood tho owner of tho bank,
tho book-keeper and tho assistant
cashier. - 1 J
A stuck of gold pans are also,
piled high and back of tho counter;
hanging on Its peg Is -the. magnet j
which drew the Iron and other fur-j
elgn matter from the placer gold
before It was weighed. The samei
carrying tho results of a long day's
worH1, In bags gripped In hardened
hands.
I tanked After Supper.
- Hanking hours during thost
days, really began after supper,
according to some of the old
timers around Jacksonville. And
as. the miners formed a line down
Iho length of the house und wait
ed their turns, they hud time to
reud und digest the various and
sundry signs lining the high walls.
In two of (hem, one framed.
patrons were warned to count
their money before they left tlu
bank.
In order to keep from being
"slickered" by some of those sus
pected of being over-ambitious, tho
owner of tho bank erected the
following warning:
"Wo will not recognize any claim
for coin short in packages, unless
examined before leaving tho coun
ter." Another sign told about
gold dust being shipped to the
Atlantic stales and Insured, thru
the courtesy of the Meek man bank
ing house.
fluttered with hard linage, but
holding its place sturdily among
the other' Interesting relics is an
Did Wells Fargo box, an Iron
padlock still clinging desperutely
to Its hasp. Upon lifting the lid
of the hot. sheaves .of yellowed
receipts and letters rest beneath
a blanket of dust.
Unique OibluetK.,
Cigar boxes served as filing cabi
nets and interesting statements
smile enigmatically forth into the
quiet atmosphere. Huilt into one
wall Is a large six-foot vault pro
tected by two strong doors, which
however, today would be a con
stant challenge to public- honesty.
A black. Iron safe also standn
At Rialto Theater,
Wednesday
set of gold scales that graced tho j nearby, presenting a huge pad
counter when the bank was open
cd In 1857. stand majestically In
their glass case nnd tell their tulo
of early day justice.
, Wclglicd Wcwltli.
Itotwecn 32 and .14 million dol
lars worth, of gold rested on the
counter balance of that fet during
lis career, Hnltlng humbly to ono
side uf It' on the counter Is a
homc-JviaUc. candlo stick, ingeniously-
constructed ; from tho top
of a tin can, up through tho cen
ter of which was run some wires,
bent to hold the candle, and thru
the side of which was bcnL an-
loek of unique contour.
The old Heekman Hanking hops,,
looking up a street of ancient
buildings, was once called tho
"richest bank," In Oregon. Its
vault and safe havo long been
emptied of their gold, but ita
aristocratic bearing on the once
colorful frontier village today is
eloquent of a more lasting wealth
than it knew even In the earlier
days fin beneath Its surface of
dunt Inside, rests concrete evidence
of the happiness of a people whose
children are the corner stones of
the southern Oregon of today.
Daity Mettorotogical Report j BIG BREESE PLANE
IN COURTESY CALL
. l'rrcHHtK
' ' ' November 4, 120. '
M Gilford and vicinity: Kolr to
nlKht und Tuesday. Not much
chntiKO. 'n toriincruturo, :
OreKon: Fair tonight und Tuoh
duy. . Ooolcu ueur coiutt-' . 1
Local Uutu. y$
.. .-::',.''"'. : a ' ' :
Tomporaturo (iIcbh.).. 73 -
HIllhcHt (lust 12 lira.) .10 ' 73
lAwnt (lnHt-12 hrs.) 32 ' .H
ltd. Humidity, die.) 37. - : 72
Froi'lpltutlou (111.) 00 .00
Wtnto of wenthcr...... Ccnr Clenr
Iowchi tempcruturo this niorn-
Init. 30 ili'sreoH.
'"ToUil preelpltutlon bIiilo Sep
temtior 1. 1829, 1.14 Int'hca.
Temperatures a year nno toduy:
lllKlu'Ht. 611; lowest, RO.
HuilHOt today, 5:02 p. 111.
Huurlao Tuesday, C :49 u. ni.
HuiiHCt TiioMdny. 6:00 p. ni.
"Observation Taken at "o ATM.-'
120th Meridian Time : .
CITV.
v.l
linker city
Itlftiium'k
MoIho
Denver
Ilea Mollies ....
Kreano ."
Helena ...
I.o.i Anwelea
Mnrahricld
'Itooiilx
'ortlund
Ited Hluff :..
ltoHOliurir
Suit IJiko City
San Francisco
Santa Ko
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla
Wlnnlpi'K
.. (!
... 30
.. CO
.. 3S
... r.o
... 60
.. 42
.. 86
.. "
.. Kit
.. Cli
.. SO
... 40
.I Ml
.. S3
.. 4R
.. 6(1
.. 4S
.. 64
i
W. J. 1
Met
SO
20
34
34
2H
64
3S
112
42 .
-60
SH
34
6H
24
40
, 38
3(1
2(1
lIlStlN."
eoroloKlat.
Clear
Cldv.
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
.1'ldy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Clear
Clear
Snow
(!lenr
Clear
Clear
' Cldy.
The llrut'Mu tnunoilane, "City of
lortlalid," wiih exivjeteil .to arrlvu
at the Modford-'iilrport tills after
noon from Mujjeno', on Uh . second
circuit' of tlio state, populariziiK
ono of OrcKim's now aircraft prod
llcta. Tho ship woa nillnufacturcd
by tho BroeBo Aircraft company
of Portland, mid is n five-passenger
cabin plunu..
Invitations havo been proffered
by (iooi'ko I,ove, well known 1 n
Mcdford, and an officer of the com
pany, acting as fin advance aifent
ror tho ship's visit, to tho Mcdford
elty council, officers of civic club.s.
aviation commltteo of tho council
and local newspapermen.
' 8. 8. OeorKe, state commander
of the American IKlon, who is
here In connection wltti the dis
trict meeting at Ashland, and .Mi.
N. C. Chancy, stato auxiliary presi
dent, will also be taken aloft by
Pilot Gilbert H. lOrkerson, in
charge of the plane.
Tho piano will be In Mcdford to
morrow and Wednesday at the new
nirport. where It may be Inspected
by all Interested.
TALENT GRANGE URGES
BIG TURNOUT FRIDAY
All members of Talent C ran no
nro in-Red to Httond the next meet
liiK, November 7, as ono of the
best proRrntiiH of tho season will
bo furnished by tho various
(irallKOB of tho valley. Refresh
ments will ho served by the youiiR
pooplo nnd it Rood tlmo Is assured
everyone, aceordliiK to the secre
tary of tho Talent (iruiiKo, MYs.
Klovd V. Hell.
I i , .
ASHLAND TURNS ON NEW
STREET LIGHTS SYSTEM
ASIII, AND, Ore, Nov.' I. (Spec-
laDahirday ovonlnK tho new
Unhung system, which has Just
been cumplolud, was turned on
nnd It Is a decided Improvement.
It received much favorablo cum
men!.
Free Tulips
To Introduce my Kail Catalog
of Tulips, Narcissus. Hya
cinths, etc. In Natural Colors.
I am Kivlna away sever 1
thousand Utant Darwin Tu
lip Huths. fend this coupon
with 10c in coin or stamps to
cover packing and nihlllnv
charges. I will send vou
three top aiie choicest Dar
win Tulip llulha in three dif
ferent varieties and colors,
and copy of my catalog.
WAIIHI-'.N ni Ul NVHSKHY
ISNI Third AveniHN
Ncnitls Washington.
ISIS
THEATRE
Eaet Main, Near Bridge
Admission 10c and 15c
TONIGHT
Heal,
Marti Can
JosepkineVunn
Lee dhumwag
in
mm
Also Path New and Review
and a Clever Comedy
Scent from "Stolen Kisses' stirrma
MlMJtoy-dlWii-Mr8ms.PivlttctiSnj
HOLCOMB AND SLUSSER
MARKET SPRING WATER
IntertiMtlns now to a larc num
bvv of local friends is the fact that
O. -V. (Lad Hglcomh. who last
year sold tho Holcotnh SprliiKS n
the . Shioh Valley district tu Dia
mond and Wlusscr, is aKuiiT part
owner, according to an announce-1
mont made to this paper today.-
With.X.. W. Klusser. local lar
Uor, his partner, "Dad" will mar
ket the well known mineral wator.
in Mcdford. unins tiie StusRrr mv
hor Khop'an ii (le))ot. Mr. Molcomh
and Mr. Slusnef plan now on re
taining' tho .sprinH pprmanenMy,
having f;reat failh In the medicinal
ualiti'H of ihe wnter.
HAMMOND IS HEAD
Of THIRD ZONE IN
CHEST FUND DRIVE
rt. H. flammond. past president
of the Klwanis club, was selected
as colonel of the third district In
tho community cheat campaign,
which opens Tuesday, November
12, and closes the 16th, at a meet
ing of tho service club this noon.
The city Ih to be divided Into four
dlHtricts, with the three servic
organizations and the American
legion each taking charge of a dis
trict. The organization of the locdl
campaign and the program to he
carrlod out was explained in detail
by Hamilton Patton, chairman of
tho campaign. Mr. Patton present
ed a map, tic kern, buttons and
literature to Colonel Hammond at
th conclusion of the meeting.
The drive proper vlil start on
Wednesday, following a breakfast
at the Hotel Medford at 8 o'clock,
a.t which, all the 117 workers and
executives will be present. There
final instructions for the 1 rive wilt
be given.
Jules Relsman. manager of the
Craterian and ltlalto theaters of
fered the use of both houses for
three-minute speakers on tho com
munity chest, on Armistice day,
and was given a vote of thanks by.
the club. The use of slides ad
vertising the drive will also be per
mitted. The musical program was in
charge of .Margaret Arnold, super
visor of music In tho Medford
schools. Miss Arnold sang two de
lightful soprano solos, "Vh-;n
Icicles Hang by the Wall," by Am,
and an encore. She alao presented
her high school girls' quartet in a
a clever number entitled. "Sweet
Little Oirl and the Quaint Squee
gee." The quartet, composed of
Kdlth Stump. Marjorie Hon, Flora
McMath and Genevieve llrown, and
their coach, made a hit with the
audience. "
STRANGS OBSERVE 43RD
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
. ,Mr. , and . Mm.- Charles Strung,
well known pioneer renidents of
tills city, yesterday quietly, ob
served the forty-third anniversary
f their woiiillnst day, with their
famlly-and- friends,' -.
KILL RATS AND MICE
WITH
K-R-D
GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDED
NOT A POISON -
Not injurious tor human beings, livestock,
flogs, cuts 'or "poultry. Simple to use and
the most effective rodent destroyer on the.
market. Made of
RED SQUILL
a bulb' gathered in southern Europe and
used for vears on that continent with de
cisiVe results.
Sold in Medford by
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
Phone 2C0
Several hundred Legion and
Auxiliary members from nil parts
of southern Oregon are expected
to attend the annual district con
vention and banquet held at Ash
land today. The business ses-
sions this afternoon were presided
over by State Commander Sid
George, State Adjutant Gladwin
Smith. -Many Important matters
were discussed and plans for a
year or busy activity wero out
iined by Commander Sid George.
"Community service" will be one
of the major objectives during the
coming year as it has been in the
past and some splendid results are
looked for.
The convention will close tonight
with a joint banquet of the Le
gion and Auxiliary at the Masonic
hall at. 7 p. m. Post Commander
Deuel urges overy local. legion
naire to attend.
New Comfort for Eyes
See
Dr. D. A. Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
404 Medford Bldg.
MOl726mMlion
4 Tars user! warl
VISBS
OVE
fa
IUI0N JABS USED YEARLY
WE DEVELOP .
Films Free
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
YOUR REXALL STORE
Open Sundays and Evening!
All the Time
.
,: : J.C.PENNEY ca I
W Such a Thrilling Event
i for Little Qirlsl .'
r 1 Dolls . . . dolls . . . dolls 1 Baby dolls with outstretched arms, with blue eyes ITT"
wffl? dimples. Dolls that plaintively call for a kind home and a loving little mother. fjr r
lQ , Young lady dolls, smartly dressed . . . cunning novelty dolls. So many, many -. tIeG
i)I7S ' darling dolls to delight the heart of every little girl for miles around I Be sure
r to come . a , and bring Mother she'll enjoy the Doll Show, too 1 fS
jfjl Afternoon Jsf Toyland U