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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1911)
MEDFORD MATTi TRTBTJNTC, OTiDFORP, ORlfigoy. WEDNESDAY, NOVrcMHUlK 20, 1011 LARGE CROWD A.... THE TEACHERS MEET District B5, Near Brownsboro, Or ganizes Teachers' and Parents' Circle In Order to Bring School Work Nearer Home. l-l i ! t I I'.; HIGH SCHOOL NEWS VI I.' I 1,1 Evangelist Preached One of His Most Powerful Sermons Last Evening Spoko on the Theme "Pillars in God's Temple." 'A Vol. I Wednesday November 29, 1911 No. 1. PAGE TEN MOTHERS AND HEARS PALMER h4 IW 1 Y, K u Dr. Hny Pnlmcr preached lust night . nl tho Baptist Tcvivnl ono of his moM powerful sermons, nccortlinji to tho pooplo who heard him. Mr. Tnlmor's homo was "Pillars in God's Temple" Itcv., 2:12: "He that ovorcometh, I will make liim n pillar in tho temple of my God." J; rota tho start tlio sormon was filled with strikinp; facts and lumi nous illustrations. Dr. Palmer, in speaking of spiri tualism, told tho story of a Baptist deacon in Ohio who lost his little boy, and instead of going to God for help, ho called in a medium. She called up his boy. After tho old gentleman had talked with Ins boy n while, he said ho had an old sweetheart in heaven and ho would like to talk o her. She was called up; sh6 came in ,nnd sat on the old deacon's lap. Some funny fellow in tho room turned on t chlights, and who do you suppose that old deacon was holding in his nrmst A grass widow in town. Tho old fellow went out and became rtn indfiecl. Dr. Palmer, in spenking of the small college, declared that for a fullyroundcd, clear-headed education, tho small college beat tho university every time. "Your education?' said the preach er, "does not consist in the amount of book learning you got ih school, but rather in the uplift of mind and soul you got by coming in daily con tact with mighty sun-crowned per sonalities. Tho preacher told the story of a yonng lady dying i Boston. Her so called pastor sat by her side. Tjie girl looked up and said: "Oh, pas tor, I am dying; tell me is there a life beyond the grave?" The preacher replied: "Oh, don't worry about that; nobody knows." After a while she said: "My sins, like a black cloud, aro over my soul. Oh, how can I bo free from them?" Tho preacher said: "Tut, tut; there is no such thing as sin." The shadows grew darker over the sweet face and that preacher arose and left the room. The family doc tor, a devout Episcopalian, sat ncross tho room. Ho came to the dying girl's side, took her cold, clammy hand in his and said: "For God so loved the world that ho gave his only begotten son that whosoever belicvcth in him should not perish, but have cvcrlast ing life." Tho good doctor waited a moment and then repeated thee werds: "For this is a faithful say ing and worthy of all acceptation that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners." After which tho young lady opened her eyes and said: "Oh, doctor, I thank you a thousand times. I will trust Jesus." Dr. Palmer will preach tonight m "Tho Greatest Shipwreck on Earth." iou cant' nfford to miss it. About fifteen parent. mid f wends gathered at tho uhool housc in dis trict Gf, newr BroVnsboio, lnt Fri day afternoon for tho purpose of or ganising a Tonchers' and Parents' oirolo A ery pleasing and well-prepared program was given by the school children and thoir teacher, Miss Louise lleury. after which School Supervisor G. Y. Ager made a few remarks in regard o the value of such organizations and of the work of tho Oregon Congress of Mothers. C. E. Terrill acted as chairman of the business meeting, during which time the following officers were elected : President, Mrs. II. L. Yeung: sec retary, Mrs. K. Charley; treasurer Mrs. D. W. Meyers. Miss Louise Henry, Miss Mildred Young and Mrs. C. E. Terrill were appointed to servo on a program committee for tho remainder of the term. Another committee consisting of C. E. Terrill, Miss Louise Henry and Mrs. E. Charley wns appointed to draw up a suitable constitution and by-laws for the organization and present the same at the next meeting. During the short recess that followed the program committee drew up a favorable program. One topic, "Advisability of Organizing a Class in the School for tho Purpose of Studying Agriculture and Domes tic Science and Art," was chosen for general discussion. It was decided to join tho Oregon Congress of Mothers and thus co operate with tho state and national organizations in an endeavor to bring tho school and the homo into closer relations. The next meeting of this club will be held at tho school house Friday, December 15, at 2 :30 p. m. CITY HALL NOTES WOODVILLE iS TOOTING SMITH Boys Work Out In Good Shape for Friday's Contests at the Natatir ium Athletic Club's Monthly Smoker. Woodvillo will sond up quite a del egation next Friday night to root tor tho nuiti "Gunboat" Smith, who moots Joo liiff at tho Natatoriuin Athlutio dliib'n bnioker. Hoforo a largo crowd of specta tors last night nil tho boys who are Jo participate in contests worked out in good shape. Tho Jimmy Simth and Eddio Con loy bout is creating ctjunlly as much interest as tho main event, tho two boys being bo equally matched. In tho special event the fnns will sco n miniature of tho real champion in Young Wolgnst, who meets Jim Driscoll. The preliminaries between Willie Mu ok and Eddie Clark at 1D3 pounds mid Freddio Lewis versus johnny Itooho nt 110 pounds, mnkiiig i'io bouts of four rounds each, will prove to bo ojjo of tho best cards of boxing ovor put on. Tickets on snlo nl Nash hotel. Re servo your seats now. I, . i . NOTIOI3. Mod ford business houses will colso nil day Thnnlcaglvlnp, oxcopt tho groceries, which will romnln open until noon. Plonso hear this In mind mid shop early. Tho city council held a brief ses sion Tuesday night, transacting the following routine business: Improvement bonds to the amount of $34,000 were let to the Clnrk nenery Construction company nt par and accrued interest. The Producers' Fruit company was granted permission to place a stor age tank for spray under its load ing platform. Three hundred dollars was trans ferred from tho general fund to the light fund. 'Haaklni for Healtn. Parisian Sage Jlanishcs Dandruff It quickly kills tho dandruff germs that's why dandruff vanishes so promptly when PARISIAN SAGE is used. Parisian Sage In Guaranteed by Clms. Strang to eradicate dandruff, to stop falling hair and Itching scalp, or money back. Get a fifty cent bottlo today and becomo acquainted at onco with the most delightful hair dressing in the world. "I gladly recommend It as tho best hair tonic I have evor known. I find it tho only hair tonic that will euro dandruff, cleanso tho scalp, and make tho hair grow long and beautiful." Miss SIgna Ahl, 2 Farwell St., W. Worcester, Mass. 1 t LAST FOOTBALL GAME Of The Year FOOT BALL NUMBER TOMORROW HIGHSCHOOL vs. ALUMNI HORRORS OF THE GAME. The football gamo has started, Now hark, the whistlo blows; Tho quarterback has disked tor timij, JJo wants to brush his clothes 'Again tho game has started And again tho crowd must wait , , "While the fullback asks the umpire, "Say, is my new hat on straight'" AS THE OFFICE BOY SEES IT. (By tho Office Boy.) the Aluinnigh are Termorror 'rownd with tho hi skulo and Everybody Turn Out. and Show the Boys that You Are With Them. JMbnl is a grate game, going to try to wipe up the tho hi skule is going owt tor slaughter tho aluinnigh. Otherwise they have friendly feelings toward one anuthor. Futbal secsun always ends abowt Thanksgivun tinio and tho boys forgit athleticks for a while and begin to plan for the Sunday evening secsun for calling on young ladies. Then it is their thoughts turn lilely to new clothes and they go down to Toggery Bill's and got fitted out rite. Futbal playurs learn to kick but they don't find anything to kick at at Bill's. Once again I say futbal is a grate game whethur you stand on the sidelines and wave a flag or whether you aro rito in the middle of it sticking your finger in the othur feud's eye. PRINTED BY THE TOGGERY PRESS The Fall Clothes I Question Is Answered at the TOGGERY Choose a suit like you would a friend, one that may be depended upon. THE . TOGGERY OF COURSE Largest and Finest Men's f Outfitting Store Be tween Portland and San Francisco -:4. JMtJHP9'P')WPr'JM THE J Sunrise Laundry FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTY. , Orders called for and delivered. First class work dono by hand. Ladles' and men's suits cleaned and pressed, Tel. Main 7831; Home, 37. Corner Eighth and So. Central Ave. ALL WOIUC GUARANTEE!) i 44t4f4444444444444444(4-4f4f4f4(4(4(4 That "Gee" with tho requirements of your vision, not niiproxlmutely, hut exactly, aro awaiting you here. I study tho hu man oyo and Its varlod requirements, and use conouoratlvo tests. I also Blvo you free advlco about thorn and furnish absolutely correct lenses to suit all sights. Young and old with woak oyos will bo benefited by deal ing horo. DR. RICKERT Eyesight Specialist Oiev KciitiiiT'n, Mcdfojd JBL ' IwL Arm iJhwfbmxMrA JOB$M marm f-,WML fir K T"W vis . rk r vn.tr r'-rr.T Clean, Dry Heat Clean, dry heat, with no smoke or odor and with no flying ashes or soot that is what you get with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. Perfect JTTT I I J I'l iJ The Perfection is the most reli able and convenient heating device vou can find. It is always ready for use, There arc no pipes or flues or wires to bother you. You can pick it up and take it wherever extra warmth is wanted. Every mechanical improvement that experience could tuaoftt ,t alronrli embodied in the Perfection Heater. Ims year we have tried to add to iu appearance. I he drumi are finiihed either m turquoite-blue enamel or plain iteel, a-you prefer; nickel trimmings; as ornamental as it U iruJupeniable to comfort. A ipedtl utomttic device bio!utly prerenU mokinj. All pirti rtuly tlnL C.lloo font; Uili rune houri. Cool Undle , d,mper top. Detlcn -ef)fwkr. or wrii. drjurt cJftuUr la or r ol it Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) " -"iaE"'iT ?i-w ''yijAUtiiytiaaEvi Qarvers Yes we have them in all styles and prices $1.50 up to $30. Step in and let us show you. fro m L Medford Hardware Comp'ny 218 EAST MAIN ST. ,(, Masquerade on Skates Wednesday, November 29, at NAT RINK FIVE PRIZES $6.50 Skates for Best Dressed Lady ' ' ' , $6.50 Skates for Best Dressed Gent. -.. $6.00 Cash for the Best Skating Couple $5.00 Skates for the Most Comical Man $5.00 Skates for the Most Comical Lady ALL SKATERS MUST MASK ADMISSION 10c . frff'f''r'1,l, it