-J. wrong six srEDEonr) mattj tribune, medford, orecion. Saturday, pkckmihou 2, urn pt , .1 IM NAT TO BE USED FOR BOYS CLUB BY UNA t GUARD A most onlhiiHiiiHtie mceliiiK whh held by the 7lli company, l A. ('. lust Wednesday evening when thn newly dented rnptnin, A. .1. Vance, announced to ttto compnny tlie plium tlint had already been made for the benefit and enlargement of the scope of its activities. Captain Vance, ntatcd that ho had concluded negotiations with the ninn ngement of lho Nntalorium building for occupancy of tho enttirc lower floor of tho building, which includes tho rooms already occupied by tho company, and in addition the bowling alloys and nil paraphernalia belong ing thereto, the athletic room, includ ing the lockers, shower baths, etc., tho basket bnll floor, targe trnnge and tho privilege of drilling in tho Inrgo hall and holding military balls, inspections, etc. Much satisfaction was expressed by tho members of the company in the liberal attitude of the Natatorium management in their denhngs with the organization. Captain Vnnco outlined to the members of the company tentative plans that he bad made for furnish ing the club room with billiard tables, a player piano, reading facilities, and other attractions that will make a membership in tho 7th Company something to be desired nn coveted. All the club privileges, including the bowling alleys, athletic room, target gnllery with unlimited snpply of am munition, brisket ball floor and the other features which it is expected to at once incorporate in the com pany quarters will bo open for the freo and unrestricted ti esof nil mem bers if tho 7th Company. Club rrlrilcRca for Boys The plan as outlined contcmplntes extending tho club privileges to the public- generally on a membership basis, a smnll monthly dues being charged to assist in meeting the ex penses incident to maintenance of tho club. However tho final details are to bo left to tho members of the company. Nothing definite in that direction was decided upon other than it was not the intcntio nof the artillery compnn yto deprive the com munity of tho uso of tho bowling alleys and other althlrtic features which will now be controlled by them. On tho other band, Captain Vance urged upon the company the desira bility of particularly co-operating with tbc school board in the organi zation of athletic classes to be form ed in the various grades of the schools nnd the employment of nn athletic trainer to be in charge at nil times. Tho tentntivc plun outlined con templates n full athletic training course in connection with the club, nnd tho opinion was expressed that tho bchool board would be incline to join with tho .management of the artillery company to that end. The committee in charge will meet with tho members o fthe school board in tho near future with a view of get ting together on some sort of nn ar rangement that will be satisfactory to all concerned. Drastic Discipline Itomniks from tho newly denied enptain also indicated that there were to bo somo dnistio rules laid down in tho enforcement of militury discipline in tho future. Abscnco from drill will be excused only upon n physician's certificate thut the ab sent member -was unable to attend. Any one not reporting at roll call would bo sent for hy a corporal's guard and n fine imposed, in accord ance with tho law governing tho mil itia organization -of- tho state. At tho close of lho meeting n sur prise was sprung on tho cuptnin elect by tho announcement of Cor poral Goro thut n banquet wns to be given by tho company on next Wednesday evening in appreciation of his acceptance of the captaincv of tho organization. Tho provisions lmvo been donnted by tho business men of tho city and tho company chef ot lho last two encampments, Thoa. Gifford, is to presido in tho kitohen. Tho dinner, which every member of the company is expected to nttend, will be given at 0:30 o'clock in the dining room of tho Presbyterian church, after which tho nompnny will rotiro to tho armory for tho regular weekly drill. Tho committee appointed to pur cbaso tho billiard tables nud other equipment for the olubroom will re port at tho dinner nnd it is expected that by the next meeting the com puny will bo in shape to hold open bouse in colebration of the opening of their own club rooms. RUSH W OH TO ON POWER PLANT AT GOLD HILL GOLD IllI.L, Or., Dec. 'Jo. Imme diately after tho holidays the ltoguo River Public Service corporation will increase its construction force of em ployes at this point to three crews, that tho work of installing its first power unit nt the plant near this city may be speeded up to completion. The local company has contracted to lumisli the major part of the in creased load to new patrons, and it is understood that demand bns been made by tho Reaver Portland Cement company for service beginning Feb ruary 1. The cement plant will be completed nnd in operation early in the new year. The Public Service company ship ped two cars of water turbines Mon day from tthe supply ynrd at the Sanders plant, near Grants Pass, to the Gold Hill plant. This new equip ment, which will be the muscle of the increased power capacity, consists of three Dowhng turbines, with a cap acity of upward of -100 horsepower each. They will be used in the new installation for the purpose of caring for electrical power already con tracted. Harness and gears for the new ma chines lmvo been shipped from the Plnmnudon works at Chicago. To gether with the governors and the turbines, this comprises the new gen erating equipment. With this installation completed, the company will hnve l.r00 electrical horsepower developed at the local plant, and it is understood that should the city of Medford award tho public service corporation the contract for furnishing electrical cur rent in wholesale quantities for the lighting of Medford, nn additional unit of 2000 horsepower will be in stalled nt once. BETTER FEELING IAD GRINGOES LD MEXICO WASHINGTON'. Dec. "JO. -The provisional government in Mexico City has issued a decree extending to March Ul,thc time for revalidation of mining titles, according to a Mex ico City dispatch today to tho state department. A messaijo dated December 121, from Kale Pass, says the situation remains unchanged at Picdras Xe grus. A mail report from the American vice-consul nt Kusenuda, Lower Cal ifornia, states that "while there has been some political disturbances- of late, conditions to general arc im proving and the district is quiet." He adds that the bitter fceliuir ngaiust Americans, which was noticeable last spring, apparently bus disappeared and that 17fi or 1200 Americans now niv in the district. In that connection, however, the stnte department announced that "it does not advise Americans to return to Mexico, and those who do so go there on their own responsibility." m.unr .mi i iiviuiv HIT TAIIRIP DDIDC TO CDCC ITIIDDinC - I il I I THE PAGE Med ford's Leading Theatre TONIGHT ONLY SEVEN O'CLOCK AS CZAR OFF FOR BATTLE FRONT MOSCOW, via Pctrograd, Dec. 2.'). Tho members of the Russian im perial family who have been hero for several days, departed this evening, tho emperor setting out for the bat tle front nnd the empress Alexandra leaving for Tsnrkoe Selo with their son and two daughters. Today the imperial guests visited several hospitals and the emeror in spected the military school. At the Kremlin palace the emperor received several delegations. Among these were various religious associations belonging to tho Orthodox faith and delegates from Jewish congregations who paid their homngo and presented 15,000 roubles ($7500) to bo used for army needs. SALKM, Or., Dec. 12o Governor West has appointed Gcorgo Xeuner of Roseburg district attorney ot Doug las county, to succeed George Brown, who will become attorney-general on Janunry 1. Mr. Ncuner was n rep resentative in the legislature at the last session, and the suggestion has been offered that, inasmuch as he participated in tanking the county at torney bill n law, ho cannot serve ns a district attorney. The supreme court has held that a member of n legislature which creates an office cannot be appointed to the office. Governor West, however, says the last legislature did not create the of fice to which he has appointed Mr. Xeuner. Mr. Brown was the district attorney before the law providing for district attorneys in each county was passed, and therefore Mr. Xeuner is appointed to fill an unexpired term WASI11XGTON, Dec. 120. Anuui can Consul Silliinau at Mexico City reported today thut General Patafox, minister of agriculture in the cabi net of Provisional President Gutier rez, had issued a statement charging that he (Silliinau), Special Agent Leon Canova and others had accept ed a bribe of fiOO.OOO pesos to effect the relenseor former guvcftibr Itur bidc. Pain fox, an adherent of Zapata, is said to have bee neager to sec Itur bido held. The latter was comman der of the federal district during the brief administration of Provisional President Carbajal, but remained af ter his colleagues had fled and took an active part in keepin gorder af ter the Carruuzn forces withdrew and the Zapata forces entered. Secretary Bryan, admiring Itur bide's personal courage, in preferring to maintain order in the city rather than make hi own ese,ac, took a personal interest iii tho case and identical representations wero mode to both Gutierrez, and Villa to obtain his release. Iturbidc now is on his way to the United States, but reports from Mexico City say Pain fox an nounced bis intention of arresting him if he were caught eu route to Kl Paso. Mr. Sillininii in his report dis missed the story of the bribe ns absurd. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ST. E $H$H$H$lHfal4l4 T t Y Y Y Y ?. Y r Y Y Y Y Y n WHITMAN TAKES OATH AS NEW YORK GOVERNOR NEW YORK, Dec. 20. District Attornoy Charles S. Whitman today look tho oath of offico as governor of Now York, boforo Presiding Jus tice lugrnhain of thn nppdlnlo divis ion in tho supreme court, DIED MUJR Mrs. David Muir died nt her home on West Main street, Sat urday morning, December 2(5, at ! a. in., aged GO years. She was confin ed to her bed five mouths, bore all her buffering with wonderful forti tude, put explicit trust in her Savior, told her loved ones and friends she was ready to go and asked them to meet her whoro there is no illness, no sorrow and no partings. Mr. and Mrs. Muir wero unusually devoted to each other and during all her illness ho has been constantly at her bedside und has administered to her every need and desire. While sho will be greatly missed, there is comfort in tlio fact that feho is at rest in her heavenly borne. Viola T. Tcinplo was born near Se attle, Wash., February 20, 1804. Her parents moved to Linn county, Ore gon, when she was 2, yeurs old, where sho was raised. In 1894 she went to Portland to resido with her bister, Mrs. J. A. Bishop. She wns married to David Muir in Jnnuury, 1804. They camo to Medford in July 1010 for Mrs. Muir's health, which was greatly improved until lho past year. Mrs. Muir has been an active member of tho Methodist church for a number of years nnd not only be lieved in Chrisinnity but lived it every duy. The deceased leaves besides her husband three sisters nnd three brothers, Mrs. J. A. Bishop of Snl em, Mis. J, C. Booth of Lebanon, and Mrs. D. II. Sturdevnnt of Cen tral Point, John, Otto, Hayes Tem ple of Linn county. All the sisters lmvo visited hero at different tunes, and wero with "her often during tho recent illiiens, Mrs. Sturdevunt hav ing spent Christmas day with her. Tho funernl services will be held from tho Methodist church Sunday at H p. in. conducted by Rev. J. K. Hawkins and tho remains will bo tak en to near Lebanon, Linn county for interment heldu her parents, grand parents and other rhUcs, I AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Tho public library will entertain Sunday afternoon between "i nnd (1 nt the library building with a Victrola concert ns follews: Pilgrim's Chorus. Victor Male Chorus O! Lord Most Holy Trinity Choir Angels' Whisper, cello solo Hubert Duet of the Flowers, "Madame Butterfly . . Farrar and Homer Sextet from "Lucia" Woodland Sketches (McDowell) .. . .V. Hubert's orchestra Elijah Record, "Lift Thine Eyes" J. .. . . Indies' trio "Tiebestraum" (Liszt) . .Hubert's Orchestra "For nn Eternity" Caruso Star-Spangled Banner... - Baud A fj'otMl IUo1utIon. Ilesolvo to smoke honie-inndo ci gars this year and call for Mt. Pitt or Governor Johnson. PRODUCTION AT PAGE A motion picture achievement bristling with tho higher elements of perfection. A dazzling cinemato graphic triumph by tho Balboa com pany of Long Heacli, California, manufacturers of "Tho Pictures Beau tiful." Heroic dramatization of All- gimta Evan's world famous Ameri can novel. Stupendous In qualities of human Interest. Marveloun in Its treatment of a tender theme. A pho toplay that revolutionizes motion plcturo production and establishes a standard of excollonco that will en duro for ages. KM gorgeous scenes. Tho most elaborate, the most gor geous, most painstaking contribution to tho silent drama, depleting tho manners, costumes nnd customs of days boforo tho Civil war when the chivalry of Southern gentlemen was proverbial, when mun settled their grievances upon tho field of honor nnd none could recklessly assail tho fair namo of a lady. This great foa turo will bo shown at tho I'ago Saturday. LID OFF F NEW YEAR'S EVE SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Dec. 20. Cafe revellers will bo allowed music and dancing all night New- Year's eve, Police Chief White has an nounced, bill, there will bo no relaxa tion of the 2 o'clock liquor law. Or dinary music in cafes is stopped by ordinance nt 1 o'clock. Is Your 0$ice Warm. Ewowak f WSK I Pfe4 I fir if? I 1 1 WWi 1 WtlfforlooUtl. 1 V I I , tZJ I- InCtldCotn,,,," I 1 K2z2r Standard Oil Company lLTAS 9'?B$ (CALIFORNIA) KSL A Portland You can work in comfort by using a perfgtion UlLnCAICK It burns all day without re-filling, on a gallon of oil; Needs little atten tion. For best result! use Pearl Oil. Dealers everywhere Warmth Y Y Y t Y Y Y X Y Y T Y Y Y Y X THE STUPENDOUS ROMANTIC SPECTACLE St. ELMO Suporb Picturization of Augusta Evan' s World Famous American Novol in Six Eeols of Porfoct Photoplay, onactocl by This Brilliant All-Star Oast: St. Elmo Murray , ..William Josaoy Mrs. Murry ., , ...Mrs. McOonnell Agnes Madolino Pardoe Murry Hammond Francis McDonald EdnaEarlo r , Gypsy Abbott t. Parson Hammond ..Honry Stanley Mr. Grady Dick Johnson Gabe Dad Leonard Hagar ...... : Miss Jenson Dent , Frod Whitman Clinton Frank Erlanger This wonderful story is produced with i nf inito care and a doop sontimontal re gard for tho affoctionate estoom in whi ch this groat novel is hold by tho road ing public. 194 GORGEOUS SCENES This great story in picture form is mor e attractive than it was upon tho Stago IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR PAT RONS: Tho first show at 7 o'clock; sec ond, 8:45; third, 10:15 NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION-5, 1 0, 15 CENTS NOTICE For Sunday's Show, Matine o and Evening, anothor Great Foaturo. 3 mJmJm-JmJmJmJmJmJ w tM?VVM8M2 t ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T ? 9 & t Y Y' Y T T Y ; T t T T J Y T t t T Y Y Y r Y T t t Y Y t T t T Our Semi-Annual Sale Starts Monday Morning, Dec. 28 Composed of Short Lines, Discontinued Lines and All Odds and Ends in Men s Women s and Children s SHOES Big cW In Prices Will Prevail u'il yXli'.li At the Sign ot m f&XXMTCltiUsZl, "Good Shoes Opposite Postoffiec. S. & H. CmiUEN STArPS WITJI EVERY SALE --..-. tyfywwbfrww f I X Y J Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i X T X J Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y X X X Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y J v ' Y J Y X Y Y ! I f T Y Y Y Y Y X T ? I Y- Y Y Y Y J Y Y Y Y t i