MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREfSOX. SUNDAY,' NOVEMBER 10, 1920.
PAOE SEVEN'.
A
4
Weddings
Kiidsnii-Slipley WiIHub
KtilriiiiMzot) uu Saturday
ami Mrs. lluilsun wero school
mutes ut tho normal.
Tlio proom la employed by the
Termlnul Hotels ot Southern Oro
Bon. After a brief weiMlug trip Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson will make their
homo In MedCoril.
i Characterized by a 'ivhH charm
jtlio marriage of Alius Wllmn
HhHey, dnuKhter of Air. ami Mrs,
J, Ii. Sheley of Central point, to
J(ct Hudson, was solemnized ut
tho homo of the bride's parents
tt G:0O o'clock Saturday afternoon.
November 9. Rev. J. M. Johnson
officiated.
v' Only tho Immediate family and
Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Mr. and! wedding dinner wan served.
lira. Frank Frtck attended the I .
.jvcddlns. A dinner was served! Harvey Tracy and Dorothy
tllrectly following tho ceremony. Freeman, both of Hamilton City,
( ''Tho bride graduated from thefCul., were united in marriage
Ashland-Normal and hastaught WedneHfluy at noon by the Kev.
school in this county. Mrs. Frickl Carman JO. Mell at the parsonage.
Clare O. Vinson and Mary John
son were married ut the Johnson
homo on North Court street Wed
desilny evening by Row Carman
E. Mell of the First Christum
church. Only close friends and
relatives of the couple were pres
ent. Following tho ceremony a
I MOSES
CHAPERONS v
111 dLllHIL
Brisbane's Today
Social Events of
Church Societies
Vouiiht People's Socioly
Will Serve Dinner
An "Irish stew" dinner will bo
served at the Christian church on
Monday, Armistice day, sponsored
by the Young People's Missionary
society,
Mlfiglmmry Society
Wl Meet
.Tho Woman's Homo Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church will 'meet Tuesday after-
, noon at the homo of Mrs. JJernai
uiincriH on iteuuy avenue. -miss
May Phipps wilt be tho program
leader,- A report of the conven
tion will be given.
Ciloa tier's Class
Will Meet
The K Gleaner's Sunday school
class of tho- Baptist church will
hold Its regular monthly meeting
uL the home of Mrs. W. H. Eaton,
A2, Jtoso avenue, Thursday after
noon, November 14. This date is
earlier in the month than usual
on account of revival meetings to
commence in the church Novem
ber 17.
Church Kortely
Hold Meeting
' The Missionary society uf the
Soull Methodist church held their
business mectfng Tuesday at the
church. , Officers for the coming
year were elected. The finance
committee reported that all plans
had boen completed for the lunch
diul bazaar to be held Armistice
flay. Four days of this week
were observed as week -of prayer.
Each dy a program was given
touching on the different needs
of tho missionaries and the peo
plo they aro working mongy ,
. .A1ko a study was ,mad.o of the
oook emiuea ii.pu.us ;iu, inu. vny i
of OodV' by:' Basil Mathews. This I
book gives an account of the In
ternational Missionary Council
which met in Jcruaalm in 1128.
There were representatives from
all nations present and they en
deavored to solve some of the
Christian problems of the day. The
social meeting of the society will
be held (November 19 at the home
of Mrs. Robt. Taylor, South Laurel
street.
4-4
Presbyterian Association
Enjoys Luiu-licxm
The Woman's association of tho
Presbyterian church enjoyed ;
covered dish luncheon in the par
lors of the church on Tuesday of
this past week. '
The association "Is making ex
tensive plans for their bazaar
which will lo held December 7th,
at the church.
Grace Circle
Will Meet
The Grace Circle will hold their
regular - monthly meeting at tho
homo of Mrs. F. Albert on r.eatty
street, Thursday, November 14 at
2 p. m.
A good attendance is desired.
Will Kiitcrtnin
Ladles' Auxiliary
Mrs. J. T. Miner and slater, Mrs.
Boshenr. win be hostesses for the
Ladies' Auxiliary of tho First Jtan
tlst church at their homo, 404
South Grape street, Tuesday, Nov
ember 12, at 2:3.
Mrs. Effle Daily as chairman of
the social committee, will see that
all have a good time after the
business has been transacted.
H
Altar Society
Wll Meet
St. Ann's Altar society will hold
its regular' business session Tues
day afternoon at the Catholic par
ish hall.. A good attendance is re
quested.
Defends Self and Solon
With Traffic Tutor Hits
Farm Lobby as King of
Them All National
Granges Plan to Flay
Hawley Tariff Bill.
Tho Ladles Aid Society of the
lOnglish Lutheran church will
met 1 at . the11 home,; of Mrs A.
Smith, 005 Newtown Thursday
November'' 1 4th, at '2 o'clock.
MANY ATTEND ST. I TOT RIDES iN PLANE
T
With a large crowd of women j The distinction of having linil an
residents gathered at tho Kellehor ' alrplune 'ride bufore who ever step
home, 1019 South O n k d a 1 c ,1 ied aboard a train, belongs to
throughout both the afternoon and Foggy Garlock, six-year old daugh
evcnlng, Friday, tho fushion show j tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garlock
staged by the St. Ann's Altar soc-; of Medford. Peggy and her par
lety ot the local Catholic church, jents took the air In a Iireese cabin
was pronounced thoroughly enjoy-1 plane during the past week and
able by thooo who attended. ! Bedford ''" hvi-
, . . i Sailing over her school, the
The, opening- of tho treasure , rounds , lho American I -onion
chest, a feature of tho coming ba- ,..,...-,,.. m, her grundmoth-
er's house, , she exclaimed with glee
over tho new viewpoint. That she
Is going to bo an nviatrix wnen
y.aar. November 21, 22 and 23. for
the first time, was an event iook
cd forward to with itntleipatlon.
The parade of models, wearing tncj am, take tl
charming boudoir outfits and i utile boys ami girls on free rides
nulslto lingerie ceaused a coiiun-, ,s Uc ,irra(,lt amuHiun as cx
ual round of admiring "I'pliiiiso.i . . After riding in
One. outfit, a rose and black pa-1 an a lanPi sh(! lf1 ratll(.r :ifn.id
Jama set with a robe of black- tran W(juW mvm t(g t;(mt.
H.itln, the Inside of wbieeh l:s-j (
closed a patch work iuiUing of- ,-rii-n mro
feet, was ono outstanding comeni ! gfcAlin WANUtntn UICO
of tho chest. j tii nirAOC DCnCini
Several other pairs of pajamas.
i..l,wll.wr nnn In VI lo irrflon With
a futuristic design, and n lavendar
nnd nld lace combination were
shown
CIIICAOO, Xov. Sena
tor Goorgo H. , 3!os,eH of Now
Hampshire, authur pf tho appclu
'tion "Sons of Wild Jackasses" as
applied to cortaln -senatorial col
leagues, ventured out into the
West today ostensibly to visit his
grandchildren in a Chicago sub
urb and parried question about
'a conference with western Repub
licans that was understood lo oe
scheduled. -
The newspapermen who flocked
to his hotul room to hear an en
core of his remark anent to "jack
asses" were treated to an exposi
tion of his thoughts on the tariff.
lobbies- In general and specifically
that of the farmers, and the senate
as its own chaperon. -
"Some mem born of the- senate
aro putting reverse English on the
constitution," he said. "Listen:
Get this with-a degree of accur
acy: A constitutional provision
holds that a member of the .sen
ate may not be held to accounta
bility to his colleagues tor what
ho says any other plaeo than the
senate floor. I am now led io
conclude that a senator Van be
heid to accountability in the sen
ate for what he says outside the
senate.
He spoke a word of defense for
Senator Hlngham of Connecticut,
recently censured for using rn '.m
ployee of the Connecticut Manu
facturers association as clerk.
"Xobody will say that Hen itor
Ding ham was not indiscreet." Sen
ator Moses observed, "but his pur
nose was entirely ' praiseworthy.
The senate shouldn't constitute
Itself guardian of the conduct of
its members to the c?:ten-L it has.
. "We have seen Senator Din.'
ham formally censured; wo have
seen the private correspondence of
a senator the subject, of criticism
on tho senate floor; we have sivn
prlvato conversation "of sonulur
tho subject of public criticism 'n
the past ton days." ...
Me said he would like t k-Hl th'
tariff in Us tracks because i(
would but "high .duties on the
things which manufacturing com
munities must cut and low duties
on the ihings they have to mae
and soil In order to gut things lo
eat."
' And as for lobbies, "Why, the
agricultural lobby." ho .asserted. I
'"by far exceeds that of the man
ufacturers in number, influence j
I hesitate to say arrogance and
in effectiveness." '
Medford Post Ni. K, of th
American Legion held a special
meeting Friday night duo to the
regular meeting night falling on
Armistice day. Reports on the
district conference held at Ash
lanjl. November 4th were given
ami many features of the Legion
activity were given, Ono fact,
which was a surprise to' many,
showed that 20,000 boys of Ore
gon, participated In the Junior
Uascbull league this past sum
mer according to an announce
ment made.
Tho Armistice Day Vesper serv
Ive will bo held Sunday, Novem
ber lOih at the J'resbyterion
church at 4 p. m. Also that the
Auxiliary will hold n no-hosi
luncheon nt the Hotel Medford,
Armistice day at 12 noon. Tho
members of Medford pout from
Jacksonville will hold a carnival
dance in the old C. R. Hotel on
Saturday night Nov. ltith.
Reports showed the Legion
naires all sot to go on the Clm
munity Chest drive next Wednes
day. All Armistice day committer
reported- that their plans were
complete, and expect the biggest
celebration held .on Nov, It since
llllfl.
"Golf as it should he played,";
was an act put on by Harry Moore
and Rue! Hians (black fae)
which was thoroughly enjoyed Hy
the lurgc attendance.
To Seek CanaHi.uioii,
WASH I NGT X. Nov. H. VP)
Chairman Sm-ll of the how.o rules
committee, announced today he
would sponsor ;:t the regtflar De
cember session a bill to author
ize the canalization of the St.
Lawrence river, connecting the
Great" Ivikos and the Atlantic o
cost bctv.ceij $:.". UOM.OOO :!
J300.000.000.
nas-sifled advertising j
revolts
(Continued from Tage On)
iiitetlere temporarily with I he sale
of expensive diamond and pear
necklaces, and a few sable coats
may sell at a bargain.
Hill the automobile, worth lis
price, whether U bo $7,000 or $7l)f
wilt he in demand as much us
ever.
Thanks to tho labor government
tho people of Lndiu aro to have
some sort of Independence, a "do
minimi mains" or somelhiu of
that kind.
It would seem dangerous for a
nation of lo.Ouu.Oeu to give any
sort of ruling power to 300.000,
000 Asiatics.
However, tho wise Ittltlsh can
be trusted, to mako the voting or
other self-governing powers of the
Hindus, us unreal us the phantom
ruliim powers of the rajahs.
H was mentioned here that in-;
sped Inu of lho Hoeing -airplane j
works in Seattle, showed long i
lines of highly paid mechanics, ;
not one native-born American ,
among them.
Ten young Americana learn to'
play pool for one that leat ns n i
trade, which Is sad. To educate
the lut-nds is to educate the brain. ;
.,
Mr. Knndson. provident of Chev-
roh't, writea from tho steamship
Hreinen, "Some time ago you oh- J
served that fow native-born Amor i
ieuna learn u trade. I wonder if j
you rcult.e what useful service you i
can render American Industry by !
emphasising often the importance j
and advantage of teaching young i
people a trade. Though they may
never use It with their hands, it
will develop their brains." !
-
Some Americans think a trade
is not good enough for their boys.
They say. "1 want my boy lo seem
to be somebody."
Mr. Knudseu, a good American,
but not native born, learned a
trade, worked at it many years. !
That is why ho Is somebody.
Henry Ford selected him to
manage his production. General
M n tors I ook li lm from Ford , t o
iiKiuugf Chevrolet production. RKLLKKONTK. Pa.. Nov. it. mountain, on- the Bit Id v Kuglo
And Knudseu has many millions (.IV Tho piano of air mail pilot ! ruuti.. Ope of tho filers engaged
of dollars, plus an interesting job: ; Jack Webster, reported overdue j in marching for Webster saw tho
a trade, plus brains, did that for at the Cleveland air depot, was plane on tho mountain and noil'
him. located today on K.-nHesmtk" I fed the air depot here. ' '
GAB HEATROIA
Heats by Circulating Warm fAoist Air
ST. PAl'L. Nov. fl. (&) Oppo
sition to. the new tariff schedules
In the Hawley bill' was expressed
today by Louis J. Ta1oiv Colum
bus, Ohio, master of thy National
Grnnge.'who said the national con
vention in Seattle next week would
consider resolutions condemning
them. -
Tabor, with 217 representatives
-of Granges in eastern and cen
tral states, passed through here
today enrnute to Seattle for the
convention which will be held Nov
ember 13 to 22.
AS KIN NEARS BEDSIDE
XBWPOI1T. Oro.. Nov. 9. MP
in were ., nii Chnnmnn nf Kiilnni. Ore..
Known i nc many pii-i- 01 ...i.. , identified as ilia nimost iiieiesi!
wArn.ntsn nn dinlilAV in the homol... nn rnn,i nn Ilia hnir uldn nf
tlfrqughput the f xhlblllon. ' I Newport, died here last night 30
minutes uetoro Her Drouier, o. i-.
Chapman ot Salem, reached her
I focclfUde.
Miss Chapman was found lying
on tho beach, near death and weak
from exiKJsnre. 8ho was taken to
n lmiilliil lint, wnu nnnhln to lilcn'
, j lify herself. ' Papers in her pocket-
I)ook wero Bain to liavo ueco uie
I means of Identifying her.
45- A Til
lrVi4olme5
INSURANCE.
GENGY
MRS. GANN TO BE
nurnT rtr imiinn
i; K III" H I
UULUI Ul MWMVII
WA8HINOTOX. XoV. 0 UP)
An expanded house piocram of
dinncrn and reeciitlniw was n(dcl
tndny to the calendar of events
lwhich,thls winter will occupy a
'mr-Hal home social Interest has
liocn stirred repeatedly ly dis
putes over precedence and pres
tige." i
Outstanding among the depar
tures ,of. the President Hoover
from custom will he n spoclnl din
ner for Vlco President Curtis and
sister and orflclnl hostess, Mrs.
Dolly Curtis Oann. After this
lincamc known, the vice president
expressod pleasure nt the unpre
cedented honor. He has hecn In
sistent in demanding that Mrs.
ftann he accorded enunl rank with
him as his official hostess on ev
ery occasion Ihnt It has been brot
Into question.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. P) Mer
$900,000 Inheritance wiped nut by
the storK market rrasn, miss siar-
Baret Shotwell. concert pianist,
hopes lo earn J.V.no In her pro
i fesshitt in order lo pay nli:it she
CELL GIVEN YOUTH,
SLEW WIFE'S PAL
POUTI.AN'D. Ore., Nov. 9. (Pi
A sentence of five years 111 the
stato penitentiary ar.d a fino of
$100 wero imposed on Charles
l'aulln. Hi. slayer of H.irry Nich
ols, when ho pleaded ifulliy tocliiy
to a eharno of mnnslaimhtcr be
fore presiding Circuit Judge Hub
ert Tucker.
Paullin shot and fntally wound
ed Xlehols on the night of May
1 1 when he found the latter in
a room with his estranged wife.
If It's Insurance -Wo
Write It
l
jyl
rata the only home-htnttrr
that has ihr tntntierjut Intmn-i-firc
Air l)nutait fnclttnint
Hvrtrm linf A urn imhIo hvat
tnf0trirt)tlh.r'ormaH hnmii.i
apart mcnim.mtarca and afficm.
Aim tiArtt as a convenient aux
Mary healer for larger uimcj.
GAS, the modern fuel
will serve you faith
fully, and you will
enjoy a clean,
healthful, even
temperature
FIND OUT
How Reasonable GAS Heating Is
Southern Oregon Gas
. Corporation
200 W. Main St. ' Phone 526
K. I. Dazey, Gen. Mgr.
iBAaHauritt. a Pmokb 44
Phone 9 for
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING, REFINI8HINQ
", . ' - PRANK HOWARD ' V
' - 219 West Main 8tnet
i
I
I r It!' 1 tI Vi"WJ
i
If you plan to heat your
home this winter . . .
sUV --
Sratt Xfuvomb StfUenf
IQwiel, All-ttftlnc O.I Ou
Here is a message
of extraordinary
importance for you
"Why not coiiibino t he best typo of heating with
proven i'wel eeonoiny? Ijcss efficient heating
nielhoiLs will cost more for fuel, nml you will bti
paying for tho advantages of Electrol Automatic
Oil Heat without enjoying them.
You may think that Electrol's quality is beyond
your means. Hut it isn't. True, Electrol is slight
ly higher juiced than so-called "cheap" burners
a few dollars more on the down payment and
a few more dollars every month.
But Electrol will return the difference to you in
fuel savings in a short time. And the ultimate
economy of Electrol over its many years of serv
ice makes it an amazingly outstanding oil burner
value. In price, it is within reach of all. In op
erating economy, users agree that it pays for
itself.
Write, jihone, or visit our showroom.
lotithern Oregon Electric
MORRIS B. LEONARD
404 E. Main
lymv Down ljiymciil.
Convenient Terms
'N ull will lo Hiirpiisoil nl
ilw ni;ilj pnyinctit which
M ill put KkcUnl in your
hum i inimriliU'ly. I'on
vt'iiit'iH U' it us. on tho bul-
IIIM'O.
Uiiwn payments ub luw
H. 0. FROHBACH
Phone 889 ,
$50
ELECTROL
The Oil Burner with the Master Control
There Is No
Substitute for
II "Personal" Service
WEXATCIIBE, WaBh.. Nov. 9. ;
(TV Mrs. Varna l. Woixlall con-1
Cesscd to K)llne today she beat
her hiuhaiMi, Walter K. Wooilall. !
r..i. In ilo.ilh Thnrmlny wild n mn
OTiSMfflMMM
ill take
your, can
y sir "
mm
O parking troubles exist at The Manx.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and places it in a garage connected with
the Hotel. Just hand him your key u yqu. leart
i the car that's all. Located in the heart of th
City near everything. . '.
f 7 S crvice, Quality, Hospitality-
(JOCMANX HOTEL
JL SAN FRANCISCO.
Here, at the ('oiiimiiiiily, you are assured PER
SONAL service l-atluat o nurses are eager to
serve you t lo make yon comfortable and feel "at
home." : t .
There is no .sulistiliite for this kind of service it
is jus! like being in your own home.
A hospital offers advantages, too, that are difficult
to provi(e. at home. The rooms are airy, the food
is scientifically prepared under watchful eyes, and
nurses are constantly on hand. I . . i '
A hospital offers this service at a cost more mod
erate, in many cases, than the charges of a first
class hotel.
E2
Ei , , . ..
tassa " ' I iii V : i. v v. n j) .
1 Community , Hospital
.IplllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
r-.llllllillllillllllllll!llll!ll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll
owes a broker.
I buna and auloinoliilo Jack.