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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
PXqE EIGHT JfEDPORD MATT) TRIBUNE, MTODFOTiT)', N QTlEflOy, TTTirRSTTAY, flWR !1). 1910 PAGE THEATRE I IS TAKEN OVER . BY THE RIALTO A big change In the local amuse ment world has just been announced by -which Arthur J. Moran. and H. L. Percy, owners and managers ot the Rlalto theater, have Just secured pos session ot the Page theater, having taken a 10 years lease on that house from Dr. Frederick C. Page. Negotia tions for this lease had been on tor some time. Dr. Page finds that he can no longer devote so much ot his time to the running ot the Page and tiaa therefore retired so as to give much needed time to his other Inter ests. . The new managers and lessees of the Page take possession ot the the ater, on July 1st and whllo not gtv ' Ing put their full program and policy as yet," Mr.1 Moran stated this noon the Rlalto as a high class moving picture house and would present only the highest class dramatic attractions and big picture productions at the Page,, - i'He also announced that the Page would he altered and improved and would- be, provided at once with a new. curtain, and new scenic sets for the stage. TUe first legitimate production to be presented by the new management will he the well known and popular musical comedy, Chin Chin, on July 31st. Messrs. Moran and Percy will endeavor .to give. Medford the best that is going in the theatrical line. ' , Along with, the lease" they took oyer, all the moving picture contracts of. the Page, which means that at the Rlalto the Medford public will see. all the big movie stars. ,i. The rise of Messrs. Moran and Percy In the local amusement world has. been rapid since they first en- rtr-nA V hnatnoaa i am Isn Von TH ago,! building the Rlalto and conduct ing that house so as to make It popu lar with the public. These young men will pursue the same winning policy t the Rlalto and at the Page. ELKS PARADE TO BE WORTH TO SEE PLEADS FOR AMERICANISM ; (Continued trom page one.) do all wo can to build ud a sound na tional spirit, an intense spirit of Americanism.- ; 'TVe must do all we can in this period of readjustment to .maintain the best possible relations between labor and capital, for thev are inter dependent.H'Wa do not wish an au tocracv of either capital or labor but a real demooracv in both, character ized ;bv a spirit of co-operation and helpfulness. , "There is room in, this country for l..... ct .1 . i. .. :.. 41 a - UUV UUV XJttK ouu lunk IS OUJCI- ican flae. Pnt down the red flag ! It stands for nothinir which our eovern ment stands for. It is against everv ttine we have struggled for. The ex perience of the training camps brought out so forcibly the desira bility of bavine but one language in our grade public schools, and that laneuaire should be the language of the. Declaration of Independence, of the Constitution of Washington, Jef ferson, Lincoln, Cleveland and Roose velt.. - '?'We must do all we can to main. tain.1 that fine feeline which exists between ourselves and the allies, the kind which, makes treaties and ,un ders tan dines enduring. . . "Strong propaganda will eventually be'broucht to bear upon our people. with a view to driving a wedge be twen us and the allies.' The enemy ' does not want an enduring nnder- . standing between us. If he can sepa--rate us and sow discord , and hate ho may yet win the war. ' . . . "While we welcome desirable imm -gration and extend a helping hand to , those immigrants who come to us with the intention of adopting our nilstnma and Hvtniv nn in nnp iflonls we' should turn our faces against those who come to us with ideas re pugnant to our civilization and with : purposes and ideals hostile to our lorms of government. "We must also look ahead to .the establishment of a sound svstem of hational preparedness : not a pre paredness for war, but a prepared ness wmcn will be an assurance . against war. -..-'."We want a" good navy.' always , ready,, and n reeular army sufficient xor-the peace needs of the nation nnd adequate as a training forco for our . citizen, soldiers, and. as I see. it., a sVstem.not unlike the Swiss in its genera! - character, r'but " embodying .much' of industrial- .and . vocational training." ! .'- . , GOT GOOD RESULTS This, honest, straight forward let ter from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicted ' With backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, ; awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and blad der trouble: "Ihave got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much bettor and the pain In my back and sides Is a good lot better, I am going to keep on taking them." Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 6th St., Detroit, Mich. For sale by Med ford Pharmacy. ' Elks Notice It will cost less for every member of the Eiks to . be at the temple promptly at 4 p.' m., Friday. You Medford people who delight In the sight of manly beauty marching and who enjoy a good laugh cannot af ford to miss the big -parade ot the Medford lodge ot Elks tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The par ade will be full ot novelties with a number ot humorous features.. The sight alone ot the lodge's poor cap tives. 125 ot them who will be init iated, will be alone worth, going -miles to see. The parade, which will be led by the city band, will march and coun termarch on Main street. A jail orchestra will also furnish music. In the procession will be the Elks lodge, the large number of candidates, floats, wild animals, and the lady Elks In flower decorated autos. The baby Elks, who have been admitted to the lodge since April 1st, will make their first bow to the public, and any one of the new members who gets out of step will have to be disciplined by the lodge Friday night. Immediately following the parade the Elks will go to their temple to initiate the 125 candidates, 125, count them. and this ceremony Is expected to be completed by 7:30 p. ru.. when the big banquet will be served in the basement of the build ing. -Following the banquet the grand entertainment starts, which will be concluded at the Page theator beginning at 11 or 11:30, after the regular show at that house Is over. Altogether it Is expected to be the biggest thing of years In Rogue River valley Elkdom. But don't miss the parade! The large number of Medford lodge members who reside in Grants Pass will-be here In full force, and the Ashland lodge ot Elks Id expected to hsre a large delegation present. Medford lodge members promise the relatives and close friends of the candidates who will be Initiated to morrow night to roturn each man to his home alive somotlmo during the night. PRESIDENT IMPRESSED (Continued from page one.) seen little attempt toward reclaiming the soil. Country of the Dead It was liko a dead country. Here and there a civilian was encountered but always Ins luce expressed seem ing hopelessness. pres. however, showed a somewhat creator display of animation. Notwithstanding the terrible destruction wrought there, a few former residents have found their way back and a dozen or more frame buildings have been erected to serve as hotels, restaurants, drmkmc places and small shops. Thev reflect tho only industry in the place, enter ing to tourists, both ottivml nnd un official. A semblance of civil government has been restored in this district nnd the burgomaster appeared before the president, thanking tutu for what America did for Belgium. Tho Brit ish garrison nud a number of British uurses joined in tho welcome of the party. Scores of buttered nnd torn tanks on both sides of Ypres served to justify its characterization as tho "tank gravovards" The party lunched in picnic stvlo in the Houlthoust forest. This pieco of woods, like all others in that zone, is but the skeleton of n forest. It was well back of the old Gentian lines. Inmen. where tho work of destruction was less marked, the pcoolo gave the party the first real greeting of the day. uvatlon in itrusscis The visit at Ostend was most in teresting. Mr. nnd Sirs. Wilson were taken out to the niolo which was broken Inst April by tho British and from there saw the rusting parts of the hulls of vessels which wero sunk oh the channel to the sea. At Zec bniggc. Captain Carpenter, former commander of tho British battleship Vindicative, which figured in the at tack on that U-boat base nnd which was later sunk at Ostend. met the party and with Captain Kevins, sc nor officer, accompanied Mr. Wilson.' at the reotiest of the king, explain ing how the attack was made. Brussels was reached nt 9:15 Puppy Love at Liberty Tonight LILA LEE. jio Puppy Love' ' QimmouKCpiclttrc The old saviiiL' "all tho world loves a lover, so itinust love love." sounds like the title of a popular song, doesn't it f Well, it might well be. for it is inspired bv l.iln l.ce. recent ly tho "Cuddles" of vaudeville fume, who appears at the Liberty theater tonight in ."I'ltnpv I.ove." her latest Pn niinntilit liielitnv If i-4 snitl the photoplnv is as delightful us the star, wlitiiii ii, t ruin ..mi t'nil ti rticiill with pleasure, who has ever seen her in a (1ns Kdwards review. Charles Murray, the famous I'nrii-niount-Miick Sennet t comedian, has an unctuous role in this picture storv. and tho east is one-of the best ever assembled.: Also I'earl White in the "'Lightening Haider." ' 10 o'clock tonight. Through tho cheer ing crowds rim! past buildings bright with the flags of Belgium nnd the Vnited States, tho president was tak en to the puluce where lie was pre sented to members of thn houscliuhl. He was tired with nnu-li driving at ASHLAND, Juno III. 'For thev rest 1'iviif their . labors and their works do follow tlieui," or words to that effect, applies to the Hod Cross, in view of tho big picnic mid reunion event which takes place in ho Asli; land parks on Kridnv, June 'JO. This is a prelude to tho relaxation period, after the busy mid eventful experience- of tho past two veurs or there uboiits. This (empornrv respite does not imply either a mortuary or mori bund status ns applied to tho Kcd Cruss. for the organization will con tinue to be alert in the event of nnv eiuervi'iiev. The plan is to hnvo a rest ing 'spelL during the Milliliter va cation period, an oiiliug, as il were, alter, services well performed. The neighboring units from Talent, llclle view. Wagner Creek, Vnllov View anil other localities, as component purls of the Ashland lii'iini'li. will iinilo in tho picnic demonstration. Iiiuncr will 1)0 served about the noon hour, cof fee and its trimmings, also ice creain. to be rui-nislied tree. As. to niiiiustav eatahlcs, bring along what ever suits vour fiinev as constituting a coiiimiiiiitv dinner on n picnic basis, not overlooking the necessary dinlios to eiiuip tho tables. ) Members of the lied Crostt and their families nre eordiullv invited to participate in this jollv imliriu'. The local canteen annex to. the Kcd Cross brunch has also suspended its specific activities for tho present, hut its membership remains "subject to cull" whenever !ho tide if military transportation through here indicates) that the kind services of tho canteen workers nre needed. 9 . necessarily high speed over rather bad r ci inls ami retired comparatively earl v. His hosts have planned a program for tomorrow which will tako up every minute of his time until lute ill night- During the duv be will deliver nt least three nddre'.es. BLUE COAT, BRASS BUTTONS R AND THE WORLD WAS HIS! Also "MARRIED BY PROXY" A Christy Comedy And The Ever Reliable Ford f T ? T t T t ? J J J T t y t t t y y y y ? y y y y y t y ? t y y t t t t t t t j r r t j y J y f t f y y t J t y r T y y f y T ? y t y t f t- y t y ? y y t y y y y y y r y y t y PAGEraMTRE--Today for 3 Days IfcQalxsl Sfctty. of the ' Vai pi'durizea into the totest Mon Picluie the Screen has ever seen! THE HOST IlirOETART ' nOIIOHICME EVENT THIS SEASOM, The Mother Inxtinct 1 tlflHS sE35K Qzs&ct, I PHOTO - DPAMATIC PRODUCTION of ALL TIME Star Cast MatlMooie-MaiyAlden . feslejBairy-BotfyCbi. MAJ. rupirt hughe Siaxy wm tuilXlilHilnMllli i hrna niililliiPKliilln nwn n. m 1 iinr I Directed in Person bif And the public has acclaimed it by the rapturous throngs that have f locked to the theatres m every city in vhlch ft has been shovrb - y PRICES ' ''SK MATIXKKS 1 Adults 23c. Children 15c. KVEMNGS ; lower Floor BOc. ' ' ' j lt 4 ltoR Ilulcony 33c. Ilalanco Ilnlcony 23c. ' ' ; "- Children ISc. ' ' ' . Shows Start . ' r Matinees 2:15 p. m. Evenings 7:15, 9:15 Special Music Augmented Orchestra Even- V mgs. ... . Public requested to come early, and when possible at starting of shows. will bo sorry it you aro not on time. ; . i , .76'