Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

PAOF SIX
MEDFOTm ilATT) TRIBUTE. 'MEDFOHTV,' ORECJON. THURSDAY, .TUNE 10.
OF
OUl POINT C'OM'I'OHT. Ya.. .lime
111. Hetiirn of railroads lo unvolo
operation durinir rciuliuslinwit
pei'ioil would 0(,i,nsia nocpssitv for
iiiovoast'd frcnrlit rates tlint would
liiean a risp in prices in' this oountrv.
"tlw nnex of whirh no man could
predict." Roberf M. Woollev, mem
ber of the interstate eoinmerec com
mission, declared in an address here
todav before the unmwl convention
of the Vinrifoia Hankers' Associa
tion. - ',
. "Isn't it far sounder economies."
said Mr. Woollev. "to take eare of
anv deficit from carrier operations
out of the national treasury, whose
coffers nro replenished throned taxes
levied where thev can best be borne,
than to force bv their return an in
crensc in rates?"
, "Bearinc in mind," ilr. Wollev
concluded, "thai the three principal
elements in the cost of the finished
product are the price of the raw ma
terial, the price of labor and the price
of transportation, aren't we, bv rc
tainine control of the roads and l'c
Irninintr from, increasins freidit
rates, peeirinir down one corner of the
vicious triangle?'1
CENTRAL POINT
Art fates, n former Central Point
er, was, renewing- acquaintances here
duriiur the past week. Mr. t'ntes has
vorv recently been discharged from
the service of the United States nrmv.
He was a member of the American ex
peditionary foees and saw much ac
tive fifihtinir. Prom Central Point
Mr. Cutes will iourncv to Colorado
where he has heavv interests in the
minim; industry of that state.
Mrs. Marv Price and children left
the latter part of the week for Oak
land and "Jersey Gitv, both named
places in California. . where Mrs.
Price and the vounffer children prob
ably will remain durincr the summer.
Miss Bessie, an -older daughter, will
remain permanently as she has ac
cepted n stenographic- position in
Oakland.
Mrs, Shipley Ross of Taeoma.
Wash..-arrived here Sunday mornine
and will spend the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Williams
of this citv.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. cljnrch spent a leliulitful after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. E.
The Unpardonable Sin1' Opens at Page Today for 3 Day Run
" I he. t.:npnnkiiiuu)e sm, Icatunns
Ulanche twcut. opens at we. raau
theater today tor n thro davs stand,
matinee and cveuiiis.'. Jt is one ol
the most pretentious screen plavs
that was . over attempted and has
been drawinir biu audiences every
where. The storv is bv Major Kupert
Hughes and it first appeared in se
rial form in the Red Book. The com
plete book was published not louir
alter and at once established itself
i-!s a "host seller. ' While, ttxuhns
j with subicct matter ivlijtcd to ihe
'recent world war. the picture is in
no sense a "war piciurc. iicni!.' en
tirely devoid of but lie scenes, etc. The
talc is merely one of love and ad
venture, written in the style which
Rupert Hushes, better ihan any oilier
livinir American author, knows how
to use. Illanchc Sweet, appears as
a winsome American eirl. possessed
not. only of irirlish charm, but also
of-the nerve, temper and aiiiricssive-
ncss which is . characteristic ol the
modern Aiiiencal nirl. Malt Moore
is pist a plain, cvcivdav Amcricaii
lad ol the type that may be met any
where in the Vnitcd Stales. The ob-.-tacfes
these two siiriaoiinl in their
efforts lo penetrate a hostile coun
try in search of two defenseless wo
men upon whom has been perpetrated
"lint iniijurdoiiuhlo sin" arc pictured
to provide a screen storv that keeps
audiences everywhere on the very
editcs of their scats.
Kohler Wednesday. Aside from the
regular business of the organization,
a most interestia-r program was ren
dered. Probably the most cati'liiuir
thins of the afternoon's splendid en
tertainment was a readiii" bv "Urand-nia"-Oberohain.
who has the distinc
tion of heinir one of Central Point's
oldest inhabitants. The selection
uiven by Mrs. Oberchain was
rendered bv her at a similar meeting
some 72 years ago. It was hmrcly
enjoyed. Refreshments too, were a
bin part of the afternoon's program
and it would be useless to toil liotii
much thev were enioved. Suftice it
to snv that everv one had plenty and
there was hardly a crumb left. Cen
tral Point has some real "'stars in
the culinary art and there are a few
not - far from the hoiiio mentioned
above.
Mar. and Mrs. D. F. '"Williams are
enioviiiir a visit from their daughter.
Mrs. Klmer Childers of Fort Klamath,
this week. -.'."
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohler. form
erly of Central Point, but now of
I Portland, are enioyimr a visit with
Mile foromor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Y. K. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler
i will spend a fortnight here before rc
ituruimr to the .metropolis.
John Cowlev of this eitv spent the
week end in Uuiisnmir. Cat.
Mi's. Chillis M -Credie. (nee Vearl
Riwl iirriveil her Sunday mornillL'
from I'ortlanil and will spend several
t'avs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
T. D. Ross.
I There was little excitement at the
school election . liere Monday. Mr.
I Hamiltiiii was elected as director to
I succeed I.. I... Norcross and J. W.
1 Jacobs was elected clerk, succcsor
!,.. i.;.w..li-
Miss Pearl Pankcv spent a few
davs in Grunts Pass th friends re
cently.' ' i' .
Mavtir W .A. Cowlev is in Iuns
muir. Cal.. this week lookiin; al'lcr
business interests.
I.. S. Hatfield has purchased the
dry ao ids stock of T. C. Hobnett and
oon w ill be moved to Ihe Postal I
budding where an thimr in the ladies
and adits' I'nrnishiims will be on sale.
Mrs. I., C, Rndciihci!.'cr of Fort
Oiicna, Cul., is a welcome snest at
the homo of her sister. Mrs. K. 1..
Karra this week.
Mauv Central Point people went lo
Ashland Wednesday nuilit to hear
Madame Schumann-Heitik.
Rev. Millard of Mediord will preach
at the Christian church here Thurs
day evenini;, this wej'k. inslead of
Wednesday. These services here
on Wednesday niitht of every wee!;
are verv upliitlitini: and should be
hip,'elv attended.
; '
1010
. UM.i.l .UlllJJPl'Ul
Ihe new nieiiAier of the hoard wilh
Mr. .1. W. Ilirkholi! as clerk.
The Charles Tuvlom mid the
Sniilhs iiccoiupimicd hv Asblund
friends molored over Ihe Califor
nia line and picnicked on I lie hanks of
the Klumalh I nli in or Siiuihiy,
The Piii'ent-'L'cachers niceliiiL' will
bo 'on Saturday afternoon of this
week at the W. K, Parker homo.
There has been so many now small
members added to the circle in the
past veur llinl this iueeliin is to lie a
"baby show." All lnothoivyvilli ba
bies who are not member, as Well as
those who are, are oordiftlly Invited
to attend.
Earl llel't lost a valuable eoll last
week from blood poisoiiiiiir,
Mrs, Charles Tavlor was hostess
at a lea party Friday nl'lnrnoon.
Mrs. Ilurdetio Undue. Mrs. Will
Siuilh, Mrs. William Thompson and
Mrs, , .11. Clarke were the miosis,
Mrs, William Thompson mid siuull
duuuhloix went .to Phoenix Tuesday
to spend n few davs wilh her par
ents. The J. W, Klden family entertained
the Julius Hirkhol family nt dinner
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. I'.hieii and fam
ily w-ero dinner ituesls at tlio Cluules
Elliott, home Friday evenimr.
Miss I.aura Paue of Mud ford
spent the week end at the II. 11.
Clarko home. The Clarke family mid
their uuest motored lo Prospect Sun
day and spent a delightful duv alouic
the river.
Helen Itrophv anil Mrs. W. K.
Parker wilh the children motored to
tlrants Pitss Saturday. Frances re
mained lo visit a week yith her sis
ter and uraiid molher,
Mr. and Mrs. II, O. Adams and
Mrs. (Icoriro Murriiv and small sou
of Portland arrived bore on Siimbiv
Albert FoUenhieuior if vPorlland
was hero for u few days to look
over his pear crop Mr. and Mrs. Itav
Nichols entertained him during his
slav. ....
School mcetimr was on Monday and
Mi-s. Clvdc Richmond was elected as
HORLI CK'S "
THE ORIQINAL
MALTED MILK
Avoid Intlallona A 3ublllul
for a visit at Ihe Sam Anderson
Imiiic. Mr, and Mrs. Adams left I lie
lirsl ol' Ihe week fur Sacriiinciilo
where Ihev Intend lo veiiidc, Mrs,
Ailauoi mid Ml'". Miirt'iiv are Midlers
of Mrs, Aiidcrsoii.
f 1 ' 'u ,;y .:,i. :v B. ! a'.l'rt,.' if:,".' -ftv'VW !J
"'. r".
f " V. t '
, ,1,1 rl,. ' t I.JI
p Jv-l,'f...yipjasy
.VJ" I u I I
WithjSoups'
If and brolIt.Y6u will find Snow'
T lukos satisfying in every particular.
vV"-iik. .'"' . , , ,'
pon will (enjoy immensely ulieir
uiinciotiSj. soiiycrispneM l and i.nch
lexlnrn. " .
uont ask tor.crackers.'say'onow
I lake.' - ' V-
:Your grocer can'siipplyjoti-'j
it
:vt
Why wait until the FLIES
Come ? . fc ' ' , j
Order your SCREENS !
NOW and have tlteni put ou!
early, j
TROWBRIDGE CABINET j
WORKS I
Phone 421-.T. lOIJi and Grape j'4
WHEN ORDERING FLOUR
insist on
VILMO
IROGUE VALLEY1 MILLING CO.
,Mi:ii'oim, oitictioN i
! YOU Knew Us O
ver There!
You knew us. in the thick of the fighting where shells were breaking and men were striving desperately.
You knew us in the First-Aid stations where men were suffering dying.
You knew us back of the lines in the huts and in the open kitchens where the doughnuts simmered.
.0 WKnow Us O
t
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t
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T-
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T
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t
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T
ver -Here I V
Our trenches are in the Streets of Poverty '
"A MAN MAY BE DOWNj;Blt HE'S NEVER,OUT!"
We are fighting vice and misery. We are lending a hand to the helpless just as we did in Flanders' Fields.
Where you find the poor and weak in the United States and sixty other countries there you will find The Salvation Army
'i '. -'- ' r::- '' help the '' -
1 1
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L O D G E
PUT THE DRIVE ACROSS FOR THE SALVATION ARMY
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