Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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VKDPOHO IWAIIi IHJIJUNR
SHAKESPEARE
i.lffillf tfiirlf Di'i, i k Mil' f li'-ml A l, if i l c I I ' " ' ' f i
Kdlth Hof abonf tho fiirM' Hiking 1 A m. Youna if.n .-"fr , I fifol'l
iwedfokt) frr, TftTnrNK mniroRn, om'.ov
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0
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III N I INI
off-, iii rnr.m.
RulMlflK ll'17-f
Ifffi Mr rtfpM tiphrn J
f
-arTB
rsflc Tlnv fti fofl
MM, rtw Mritforti Trfcuna. ftp
era OrnMUM, Th Aattlamf Train
wd Tffcun. Th ajoatn
SBHBORIITjeK KATX
One msm fc mat .
ls.ee
'ne sjonta b mall - .,
a
- maniit wtvrM ir earner
IfnM H.rnlr taehiannrlll
rtra' Pnlni
I So
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if, ...
f i
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l7.
, .1, b ".
f aar
,r i,
'V f Wtn-r1
f.l ifMl '.
I i
I i. - ' l nnltt.f
Or.mi M.fir tfc of Mnrn
stwet GtreNlaUmi far II4, .
PifU l
tri
kad w1r Ammetalml ! ill
HHhweriberi railing to re
cwive naper promptly, phone
r.lreulatlon Manaaer t 2S0-It
HONG KONG KOLUM
All.UlilliK Mill That!
TIib inHii of Krrat financial prom
Inenett hail met with mi iicililent.
"We'll have to piolie," nhIiI Hid
doctor.
Jmt nt that moment the man ih
covered consciousness ami exclalm
otl: "It ilia a surgical operation ao
ahead, lait If It'i another IiivhmKmh
Hob, hIvq A'h anesthetic." Missouri
.Mule.
e
Toollisimo
Pound A gold tooth In a pie at
the Iowa Union (tie social the other
from II. H. OleH ICtiier Cor. or the
I'hllllpaburK (Kan.) I 'oat.
.
Tin llelott .Miitrliiionlnl
Nollco From t liiat dato forth 1
will not ho reepoualble for any- ilehta
contracted by my wife.
W. M. IWIKIHA.M.
February S7, 1918.
i.Votloe I ran prove that I have
nevor contracted any hllla In the
nnmo or V. M. IlurKham ami also
thnt he botiKht me only one dress
In 1 1 your.
Mlt. N. .1. IIUHOIIAM.
- Adva. In the ICaat Palestine (O.)
Loader.
A gnwl deal of cloth noes to waist
lit a fat man 'I trousers.
.
Tim mmI Old Stuff.
The following written on the beck
ef nn envelope wm picked up on the
ground at a natherlnit r aViuth Car
ftllMlana ami la yiMtal to be the
h4t or the aMMch which one ol
the orator delivered and which he
had jotted down beferehand:
Ood knowa-t-
Thd fnr women
! ' prr-nt atr
I h1 od Vetera na --
ttrMthea there a wan-
Pnwlllar fea
JeJts
limp Brnlltude
ColumblH Blale.
'IVtUjV lUdlHiiMDr
IOttK-aufferitiK Kniployer Oood
frMtoua, girl. I acnt you to get me
it poet carda nearly an hour ago'
Whal'a kepi your
Kow Office airl (war aulatltute
Wail, air, I had to pick 'em out.
1 wua't my aure which you'd like
taat. ao I got half actreaara and halt
oowlci London opinion.
S (1h (.Mil cm i1m Mlm
V man will poki-t U pride, but
mokt women hadn't any.
Wo are not going to tiro our pa
ilu readera ti naming thowi who
W aiik. we will any thoau ho were
leg ImI wtNk at allghtly Improved,
exception, however.
ROGER SULLIVAN
TALKS FOR PRESIDENT
mrinuk;ki.h. hi. April :-.' -
One feeble no" on renolutlona en
drlHg l'reld-ni Wilaou and the
dmlnlatratlou h.tl,.. b Uoveruor
Dttttlie, waa the onl !nhnrmunlou
word ralaed in th denutcruili' Htale
eouveflUoB here todu
Kverythlug In thr i-onventton u
af accumulative ovldenoe of the con
trol of the demwralic pan in 1 111
MOta by Hoger Bullivan. duini.itii'
national ronimltleoman wiu u
elected ebairiuau of the IIIIhoh dt li
gation to the national contention in
St. Lou la.
Udr. HuIIUbu In a apetwh pruiwd
the president courae In Internaiiuu-
al sffaira and urged hi aupporterk
to begin Immediately to "work for
the re-olecilou of Woodrow Wilson
Nunilnatlonx .md a platform were
left to comiuttu i which Heie i.i
mftko their teruniHUudutinu to lh
coovcnilon wbio it uteeu hem kVt
tcmlicr id.
ri
Tflo ywlford Mid Wt, Pitt Cigars.
-j
rlllrAOO iltdtff, with
A
fltllibilitv that clffiiki
un'u-tv of tuition Iiv irrnvrlv
Hhnkoonrt h dcriaion nvmt iK'fitting that rfiitor of
jwkinjf-hoiwe riiHnrt. Urrtibtlcw Armour or Hwift furti
tHiiffi thf bwon.
('(lining on the (Iircc huiulrfdOi nnnivcrwiry, olwcn-cd
April 2'A, of ShnkcujK'nrc'n rlrntli, the dcfinion in worthy of
IifiMnitifrrninmonl only Imthimip it rmhaix(ft tho futility of
intHIcctiinl liilliputiAiiri trying to tnpnure tho iiitpllcptimi
fJuIIivor of all lilonttiiH' evt-n with the rlearer vision of
the intervening eenlurics.
No generation i fit to jjiisk .judgnient upon its own
creations, as it lacks the necessary perspective. Yet there
is abundant evidence that .Shakespeare wns highly appre
ciated in his own day by the limited few capable of appre
ciation. And with each of the three hundred intervening
years as humanity developed, has grown the appreciation
of ins transcendant genius.
William Shakespeare is the greatest product of English
civilization, perhaps the greatest of European civiliza
tion. Yet of none of the world's great figures is so little
known about the personality of the man. Of compara
tively unknown origin, what we know is largely based upon
tradition. He was the perfect flower of the later Renais
sance, of the largeness of the Elizabethan period when
England became a nation and awoke to the vision of
world power. Poet,-player and playwright, he reached
heights never belore or since
Shakespearean drama is
and incoherent. He sounded
and of human exaltation. The vast comprehensiveness of
his creative impulse swept through all the emotions hu
manity can experience. Every phase of life is explored
and portrayed by the master's hand. His vocabulary was
greater than that of any English writer. J lis sonnets give
a vision of his dissatisfied, passionate soul.
Shakespeare will always be elusive and enigmatic be
hind his divers masks. So little is known or can be known
of his individuality, except as portrayed in his works
which show the development of the master magician who
so enriched the world that today there is not a hamlet in
all the land that is not paying sincere tribute to his mem
ory. THROUGH COLORED LENSES '
THOSE who view the world through colored glasses
find it strangely altered, with the sunlight missing.
Similarly those who view it through the distorted vision
of corrupt ion see only a corrupt world with the sunlight of
honest v eliminated. The irrafter's tainted lenses behold
only a tainted universe, anil crooks' perverted vision mir
ror the zig-zag projections of themselves.
Mecause the Mail Tribune criticised the action of
County Clerk (Sarduer in disfranchising pioneers and citi
zens against the advice of the county's legal adviser, citi
zens whose naturalization has been admitted by the United
States government, the Ashland Tidings (which only this
week proved its public spirit by securing an option on hind
at the entrance of city park and attempted to force its pur
chase by the city at an increase m price ol 1000 over the
option), unable to find a valid defense of Mr. (Gardner,
assails the Mail Tribune and attributes a sinister motive
for ti just criticism of a public official because only such
motives inspire criticism by the Tidings, which asserts:
"The foundation of the Mall Tribune' anlmua Ilea In the fact that
County Clerk (iardner refuaed to turn nil of the county prlntlHg over to
the Mall Tribune and Ita aide lUhl, the Med ford 1'rlntliiK company, with
out blda and at whatever price the eomwlence of the aitld Mall Trlbuue
chow to dictate. Gardner Inalated that he owed moro to the taxpayer
ttiftM to the ilall Tribune, and aked all the printer of the county to bid
on the work and then let It to the loweet bidder."
Some such conditions would inspire criticism by the
Tidings, if its own m'intiiig was involved, but these condi
tions do not exist. The entire statement is false. My order
of the county court, all printing is awarded by the county
court to the lowest bidder, and has been for a long time.
The county clerk's activity in persistently sending work
outside the county by seeking bids from firms that paid no
taxes and supported no payrolls in southern Oregon, who
proved their Portland spirit by publicly announcing that
they would take the work at iess than cost to ruin local
industry, resulted in an order from the county court in
favor of home industry.
If the Mail Tribune shared the grasping pi-ojH'nsilies
of its virtuous eonteuijorary or hail liven conducted on the
grafting order, it would have accepted the Tidings' pro
jMsal to charge the legal rate off) cents per line for print
ing county proceedings and exchange the type instead of
cutting the rate in two, over the Tidings' protest and forc
ing it to the reduced rate.
No, the Mail Tribune has no business or personal quar
rel with Mr. I iardner, but is merely criticising his narrow
ness of visum in the abuse of his power us a public official.
He takes himself too seriouslv.
" w -
At the Churches J
.inH'k 1 eiutetU-Hl I.hiIhm-kii Cliutvlt
Fourth and Oakdale Avenue.
Hr lr. W it Moreiu-Oeacr, paator.
Hunda) Mhoel 10 . n.
Hauler aervire (KuglUh) 11 n m
t'elehration of the Lord Supper.
All Lutheran are tordiull in
vited. Sm'iiU Im, Adveufit Clitinh
North Ritride avenue.
M.'0t owry Sabbath (Saturday)
to;Uiliuih m'hool ion m
llnirti. mlnaion utility. II ' i.
Y " u n iHtoiiU'i meeting Suud.N
eemu S tii
l'rtr utDeting NVeUuvkUa) eHn
tug 7 3d p. .
1 irt i'lmrfli f (tkilK iK'imt
Prune)) of the Motr cut',. the
,1111
that iilmtird, unfathomable 111-
the pidl'Mary, hasnfklcfl to the
flrf)rlincr thnt Hnron wrotr
attained. Jle was tor all time.
magnihccnt though rough
the depths of human misery
Firm Church af ChrUt SckmtUt tn
Hoton, Maaa.
Sunda ervicp at It o'clock. Sub
je. i "Probation After Ueath "
Wednesday evening meeting at
lilih testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings are glveu, !s o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
Suudaj school at D t5 All uudr
hki of 30 are welcome.
le.idiiiK room in church edifice,
"'i North iakdali, open from 1 .!
to i :o dull), except Sutulax ,ind
liolld.
Jiiikvunlllo .MitlimllNt riKiil,
ltobert liutihinsun. pontor
Sunday hool 1p n m ) can
dill 'kiiiorinten4eni Tin .iticndauco
lei'eiitly i vt oumur.igtug b,t
tike ttto'dr Twlwt. We w.ijtt nnt "
K U'tM'tll LUKU4' I H ,' m, Tjiiv
A; Helving UdMil " n J ait1 c
U'iiiik mum a u'w le u- ir w
ire j iftna,' i tig tnlo..-
v uc t
cltth h" In organlflng
I I'll' ill'- IF .IIHRIMflllR ( ' "n" '!'! .'!., ''rr'"' .."--'
n if .r Van rown of AaHlander wift-gwak. lnMlraflonai rv
will prfh the aermon o Hnday
morning at 1 1 o'clock Ton fM'l f.
ford to ml hla meaaag
Th pMtor will preach at the even
ing frrlce There will also be epe
clal mnalc at Lhta aervlre. a
Alwaya a welcome to everybody
at the Mel hod let church, where the
goapel, the whole gopel and nothing
hut the toepel la preached.
.fiM'knoivllItt lv-ftyerl.
Xornlng worehlp with appropriate
muelc and lermen at 11 o'eloek. A
tolo melee ted) by Mr. Sober t Henna.
Kaater anthem by the full chortta
choir.
At the evening aerrlce there will
be aperlal Kaater muaic and the ter
mon will be appropriate to the day.
l'tvi .MetliiHllit.
(Corner Tonth and Ivy.)
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m. An Haatern
lermon by Hov. J. W. Sharpo.
Preaching, 8 p. m., mibject, "The
Sinn of ApoHtasy."
Prenchlnx. 7:30 p. m.. eubjoct.
"Tho Condition and Final Doom or
the Lost."
Other orvleo during the wook to
Ik) announced Inter.
You aro Invited to thoeo sorvlcoa.
They aro rroo to nil.
There will ho proachlnK at Orirrin
crook ncliool Iiouho In the inornlnR
nt 1 1 o'clock.
St. .Mnrk'.s KihcouiI.
MomliiK orvlce Procoaalonnl.
"Joatia ChrUt U Itlien Today."....
Morgan
Kyrlo Crulckdhank
Gloria Tint Ortilckahank
Oratlaa Tlbl Crulckaliank
Credo Crulekhank
"ThcStrlfo I O'or," Paloatrina
Anthem. "Why Seek Ye the Living
Among tho Doad." Clare
Ofrortory, " Praise God From Whom,"
Old Hundredth
8uratim Cordn (lowor
Sanctua Crulckahnnk
llonodlctua Crulckahank
Agnua Del Crulckahnnk
Olorln In KxcoUls Old Chant
Anion (iowor
Nunc DlmltlH (lower
ItGcoefllonnl.
"Come Ye Faithful," Sullivan
Onkliile Awmio Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:15.
Pj.oachlng at It a. in. Subject:
"An Kaater Moesnge." Sacrniuuut of
the Lord' Supper.
Hvonliig at 8 o'clock an Kaater
program will be randerod a follows.
Soiik .. . "Awakening Chorus "
gong "The Wondorou Stor."
Prayer by W. C. like.
lllble losson and address, Hev. II.
M. liranham.
Chorus by the school.
Recitation, Adeline Hoard man.
Kercl, The Kaater Lilies.
Vocal solo, Mis Mutilee Ilrandon
ltecltatlon, Andrla ltoberti.
Kxerclao, The Seed So wen.
S4ing. "In the Oarden."
ltecltatlon, llurrl MeCIaln.
Vocal duet. Hoee and Ituth Hill
ing. Kxercl, The Opon Door.
llttnedlctloii.
Prayer meeting Thursday ovenlng.
Strangers a,.e always welcome.
Pnwdijterlnn (.liureli.
Services at It a. m.. conducted by
Dr. Allen Moore, aeeleted by the reg
ular choir. Mr. Ilalght at the pipe
organ and the quartet consisting or
Mr. Ouy Chlldew. Mm. lid Oore,
Mr. Core and (ieorge Andrews, Miss
Ines Cross, accompanist.
Or khu voluntary, Mr. Ilalght.
Invocation and Lord's Prayer.
(Iloria.
Hymn, choir and congregation.
Kesponsite reading, selection.
Quartet. Jubilate Dee. Uudle
Huck.
Scripture readlnp, Dr. Moore.
Prayer followed by response by
the oholr.
Solo, "That Sweet SUry of Old"
(West), Mrs. Oore.
Announcement.
Olio solo, -The Hoaary" CXevlne)
Frank II. Anderaon,
Uaater song. "As It llegan to
Dawn" (Cha(in, quartet.
Sermon. Theme: "The Place and
the Scene of the Resurrection." Dr.
Moore.
Hymn. "I-ow In the Cirave He Lay."
quartet in costume.
etingtng. holr and congregation,
hmn No. lot.
Uenediition.
I'ifl ltuKit (liiinh.
Frederick W Carstens, pastor.
A live church with a cordial wel
come "
lu on n ni Hlble Dihool Or
t:aul'd I.i-- s for all grades, torn
pi lent tij.U. r- imd siiuuik Its
son sui'ie.t T' e Uinn Christ'"
11 tn' a i" . oiriiiou ') t e r-istor
whtt'i'l "T'ic Ile-urre tion of the
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
l Ally Alsnt
s. s nAitriJiTr
PlMMie H 1 and 47-JS
.imbolaana So)-vto CVvoaas
If. Mim Nora fmlr. mfMfin Th
1 1 -The place where young po-
pie Hhe to go
7.30 p m, nermow hy the pee,
tor, auhject- ,'The Keanrrertlog of
Omr t and the Chrletlan Sabbat h,
or Why Chrletlan Ought Not Keep
the Seventh Day Sabbath"
Thla le a (heme which I got often
dlaeneeed, bat In which maay, nasy
pereon are deeply Intereeted.
Special mnair, orcheatra playa at
thla aervlce.
Maptlsmat ervlce.
Come early to get a good eeat.
llonee peeked every Sanday sight.
Cntliollc Clinrcli
South Oakdale avenue.
First mesa on Waster at 8 a. m.
Second mass at 11 a. m. will be
solemn high, Hev. J. Powers, cele
brant, Hev. Hugh Gallagher, C. S. C,
deacon, and Hev. W. Meagher sub
deacon. Hev. Hugh Oaltagher. C. S.
C, will preach at second mass.
Kastur musical pregram:
The choir will sing La Heche's
main.
The processional will be from Gou
nod.
Offertory, Reglna Coell, by Dubois.
Soloist, Mr. George Andrews ijml
Miss Oeraldlno Thels.
Solo during ma, Mprano, Mrs.
J. WIlkltiRon; alto, Mlsio (trace
Drier, Patricia and Ilortllle Miksche.
Ilenedlctlon Immediately after
mnsfi.
During bonodlctlon oratorio by
Umlilllotlo. Soloist. Mr. Wilkin
son, Mrs. Andrew and Miss Thelsa.
Violin accompanists during mass
and bouedlction. Mies Irene Sullivan
and Mis lone Flynn.
Heceftlonal, organ and violins,
The Priest's March, from "Athalla"
by Mendelssohn.
I'lr-t nirltlnii Cliuivh
Corner Ninth and Oakdale.
Wo cordially invite all to our Kas-
ter servlco. Wo aim to make this a
groat day; a feast of good things.
Mimical program at oach service. A
groat chorus.
Sermon 10: IK a. m. Kastor. "First
Fruit."
Kvenlng S:00, subject, "Hoveallng
of Sons of Ood."
IlaptlRiual at ovenlng service.
Sunday achonl 8: 15. The primary
dopartmeut will give a splendid Kas
tor progrnm at Sundav school hour
Special mimical nnii'liorn for the
rn n
I!
TTANS fill yo' pipes
If
c
with VELVET an'
"pull" for the a
Home Team, yt
Mriiiiirny ' jji-1 f?
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Willi -. wi.il Immlnd anker.-- it' anttiinohiicA in
Annum, tlie Kurd tuctorv turns nut more than III
nnc-lialt' of the entire fimbfd product. Bceaue
the wmth of Kurd care a dependable, money.
v.ixmi; utilities haa been dcwont rated beyond
.ill iiction, the demand U contautlv increa- III
IIJ mi; Otder ouri NOW. Kunubout J90; Tour- II
inu' tir$!40; t'ouiielet V0; Town Car t40:
Sedan t740. All irue l". o. b. Detioit. Ou ale I
at Sparta bin I dun;. I
C. E. GATES
J-;as Tunis If OiMi't.l. I
II 1 1 4aTmJS)'LJ jm IWf gamglallWMalagsWllsJlleWsWsjaps 1 1
i - "i .. -yasiUis,eJwAfia)baMMs ssaj(fcWej nssss iy,i im, sxeaaai mtM9
mlffl fJiorn.
' Th Angel," Rubcntln
of women ' volcef
Solo, ' AMrfa With Me",
Tlddlf
Mies ftee Bryan.
Solo, selected. Mff. .1. M. Oreeslv
tMet, ' Love Dfvlfte', SehSogMHcor
MIm Ben Bryan, tw. w. W. lit- ard
Solo, R. If. McCordy
Rvealng service preceded hy "v
oral orchestral number.
Mr. Lou .lone accompanist.
Miss Ines Coffin, choir director
Marry K. Tucker, minister.
Flftl MutlrtxIM Clmrclt
Dr. J. C. Holllns. paatof.
Services for Easter Sunday as fol fel fol
eows: The day begins with a sunrise de
votional service by the Kpwortli
League at (1:30 a. tn.
The Sunday school gainers at : l '
The hour will be devoted to an Kaa
ter program by the school.
The Kpworth League devotional
service at 8: 16 p. m.
Public worship at 11 x. m. and
S p. m. Dr. Holllns will preach,
theme: "The Steadfast Anchorage of
Hope."
Following Is the musical program
for the morning service:
Anthem by the full vested oho I r
"They Have Taken Away My Lord",
by Harrington.
Tenor solo, "Angels Hell the Stone
Away", Mr. Clarence Meeker.
Anthem, "As It llegan to Dawn".
Hawley.
The processional and rocosslonal
numbers will be Master hymns ot
pralie.
At the evening hour a special mus
ical program Is arranged:
Anthem by the vented choir,
"Christ the Ixml Is Itlion Today",
Haven.
Mixed quartet, "The Magdalono",
Warren.
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover,"
Schilling.
Soprano solo, Mrs. V. M. Van
Scoyoc. "Hlso Glorious Conqueror."
Heading, Mrs. Lynette Hovlous,
"King Hobert or Sicily."
orrertory. violin duet, "Mrs. Dad
dyeman and Prof. Hoot.
Anthem, the choir, "Lord Now
Victorious", Mascagul.
"Tho Kvenlng Atler the Down "
Dr. HolIIn.
Tho decoration will be appropri
ate to the KnMer occasion. The pub
lic I cordlnllv Invited to worship
with u
ty?
3nESH3E
SffAl '
.'?-YlT&
iVfUsC'"'.
TODAY
MAOAZIXK DAY.
300 of the latest motion plcturo
magazine glveu to the first 300 pa
trons. A Ql'AltTIMt SHOW KOK Rcml 10c
Self-sacrifice on the part of n lov
ing wife Is the appealing theme In tho
Mutual mastcridrturo DeLuxe Edi
tion The Haunted
Manor
I A l"li-it PjcliooKlcnl llmmii
I lilt It Will Appeal to All.
Fatal Bumping
Tliiiusiml l'et of lc)Moiu ComiMly
Willi a I mmli in l'erj nnl.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
MABEL NORMAND
In i liin i-lliH-l Chaplin (Vinuly.
Charlie's First Vacation
Will It." sIiohh Mimliiy With the All.
M.tr iin:i'lj (mill ItiMtstor Play
MARY'S LAMB
I caturing tho Popular Slur
IIICIIAUI) CAUL
I' I flit -reel show, all comedy. You
ill laiiKh from the time the firat
i el goes ou until the last one coutoe
off.
MUIY PMKIOHI) MONDAY
i "miimi: hi rrKiti'LV."
Sonut'iiiirf ' 1);k'i than over com
Bee Supplies
A COMPLETE LINE
Consisting of
BEE HIVES
BEE SECTIONS
BROOD FRAMES
SEPARATORS
EXCLUDING BOAHDS
BEE BRUSHES
HIVE SCRAPERS
SECTION PRESSES
SMOKERS
WIRE IMBEDDERS
VEILS
BEE ESCAPES
QUEEN AND DRONE TRAP
FOUNDATION WAX
Get our prices before putting In your
supply.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
VI r Vnm St.
Medford House Movers
Wo Move
HOURS, BARNS, GARAGES,
! MACHINERY, F,tc.
Pit-ma 4BH-H'
'mlSiJjni, . gM
w
mm
Wm
m
t