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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
wtEDFURD TRIBUNE. ORF.OOX, SATURDAY. 'APRIL 17. 1920. The FDIIIT for tveo planting gonuino s most sofsractoy" The Giant Farm Powders Eureka Stumping and Giant Stumping-loosen and pulverize the soil instead ol packing it and throwing it high in the air. Western fruit growers have used hundreds of tons of these Giant Powders for blasting beds for trees. They have proved that blasting with genuine Giant Powders provides free drainage, increases moisture-storage capacity and insures vigorous growth and early bearing. "My trees planted three years ago in beds blasted with Giant Fowder arc 75 to 100 per cent bigger and better than the trees that I planted m dug holes," writes H. H. Smith, Oregon City. yooi.ruyreadine"BclltrFarm;ni!vith Giant Farm Powders." It de scribes all the new and money-saving methods of blasting beds for trees, sub soiling established groves and orchards, clearing land, ditching, etc. Write (or It now. THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON. "Everything fnr Masting" 238 First National Hank Hide, Snn Francisco Drancb Offices : Denver, Portland, bait Lake City, Seattle, Spokse STUMPING EUREKA Crater Lake Hardware Go. Distributors Medford, Oregon HPHE Studebaker is a car of satisfaction mechanically and per sonally, with every feature that good workmanship can give. "This is a Studebaker Year" HINES & SNIDER ' South Fir Street, Medford, Oregon. Garage Open All Night Ralph Woodford Fifth and North Riverside The Dow Hospital uaTr' Graduate Nurses Only Special Attention to X-Ray Cases. MARINELLO We arc the sole agents for the famous Marinello toilet articles. Proprietor . Telephone 11 VALIANT SERVICE FOR NEAR EAST City Chairman Millaril reports Hint up to dute somethins over $800 lias been brought in by the various boy scouts toward the local nuota for Near East Kelief. The boys are still workinj;, and the committee wishes to impress upon the citizens the urgency of eivinsr their contributions at once, either tliromrh the boy scouts or the other agencies at work on the drive. Although a creditable start has been made, at least $S00 dollars more must be raised if this community is not to fail behind in leaching its nuota. Ashland nnl Phoenix have been over the top" for some time, and surely the people of Medford will not allow their citv to full behind the sister cities to the south in this om portant piece of work. Hv giving your conributions through the llov Scouts, von not only arc helping to raise the nuota, but also helping the scouts to win the medals and prize; for which thev are working. How ever, contributions may be made a the l'age-Drcssler office, if no scout is available. No means is being overlooked to raise the nuota in tho shortest pos sible lime. The prominent churches and lodges are being asked to con tribute their share toward the work, and srratilving responses are bem; made. Hut unless every person does their share, the campaign may fail to raiso tho proper amount, in the face of the appeal of the thousands of starving children, surely no sclt respecting citizen can fail to loosen his or her purse-strings. Give now, and help out Jackson county in the list of those who have heard the call and responded gladly to this oppor tunity to aid sulfering humanity. St. Shirk's lOpiscopal Cornor North Oakdalo and Fifth. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. - 11 a. m. Holy communion. )7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and in struction. Win. 13. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdnle Avenue. First mass Sunday at S a. ill. ISccond mass at 10::: 0 a. m. Benediction at 4:30 p. m. Rov. John Powers. First llnptist Clmi-ch A church with a cordial welcome. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Classes for all. F. W. Mears, supt. 11a. m. Morning service. Preach ing hy Rev. Mr. Finch. 0:30 p. m. 13. Y. P. U. meeting. All young people are especially iavited. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Preach ing by Rev. Mr. Finch. Let everyone come. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer meet ing service. All welcomed. Kvnng.-T.uth. ion's Church Fourth St. below Oakdalo Ave. Rov. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor Res. 51 S West Fourth St. MIserlcorGlas Domini . Sunday school 10 a. m. Divlno service 11 a. m. Catechetical instruction for con firmation every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. lYou and yours aro cordially Invited. Central Point (HrAk) Cliurch There wiil bo regular services at this church on Sunday at tho regular hours. Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes for all with competent teachers. 11. Rev. Wm. B. Bean, pastor of tho Christian church of Ashland, will preach. His subject will bo "Conse cration." Let us give Mr. Bean a good hearing. Solo by Mr. S. D. Hill. 6:30. Young Peoplo's Union. Ever ett Faher, leader. 7:30. Lessons from the book of Jonah, by the pastor. Special music. Wo aro pleased to note the in crease in attendance at all of the services. Let tho good work go on. E. H. Edgar, pastor. Methodist Kplscopnl Church, South South oamiaie ana .Main. Dr. Jouctt P. Bray, pastor. "Whnl kind of n church would this church lie if every member vjere Just like me." Sunday school 10 a. m. Dr. Rob erts, supt. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Tha finnflnv flphnnl will TlfLVA a joint school and missionary program which will take the place of the mor- Ing preaching hour. Mrs. Hubler fill sing at the morning service and t the close the door of the church rill be opened and candidates for nembership received. The children fill have a fine service, You cannot afford to miss It. "You are always welcome. First Cliurch of Christ, Scientist Branch of the mother church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Services are held every Sunday REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE WILLOW WILLOW SPRINGS, April 17. M. P. Young has purchased nine acres of land adjoining his property on the cast, from Sam Anderson. The Pomcrine family are about to build a five thousand dollar homy on their portion of the ' Penuingcr place. Last Saturday. Mi's. Sain Ander son entertained the ladies of .the neighborhood at one o'clock lunch con, in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Murray of Portland, Ore. A delightful luncheon was served, after which the ladies enjoyed number of amusing games and several mu sical selections. Mrs. Anderson was voted a charming hostess. Mrs. Hicks' sister of California, is visiting at the M. P. Young home. Leah Parker spent the week-end with licit grniidniollier at Grnust Puss. Mr. and Mrs. Iiov Nichols wen: Sunday dinner guests at the Earl licit place. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have been unite seriously ill with the1 crop. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson entertained at 0 o'clock dinner on Thursday. Mr. mid Mrs. liurdctl Dodge of Medford, and Miss Luci-t Creg of Oakland, Calif. Miss 4'rcg is Mrs. Thompson's and Mrs. Dodge's aunt and is visiting with them and other relatives in the valley. Mirs. George Davis, who formerly was a resident of this neighborhood, has purchased a ranch near Murphy: and as building miitcral is very hard to obtain in that vicinity, she bus bought the P. W. Sifers house and out-buildings at ' Tolo. Mrs. Davis expects to wreck the buildings nt once and ship the lumber to the site of her new home. Professor and Mrs. Ticiincr were guests Sunday' ut the 1J. W. Eldcn home. Mrs. Charles Murray of Portland, who has been visiting hero for the past ten days, left Thursday for a three weeks' stay with her sister, Mr.s Adams in Sacramento. California. morning at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 9:45. All under tho ago of twenty aro welcome Wednesday evening meetings, at which testimonies of Christian Sci ence healing aro 'given, at 7:30. Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. The reading room, which is in the M. F. & H. building, is open from. 1 to 5 daily oxcept Sundays and holi days. All authorized literature may bo raad or purchased. ' Tho public is cordially Invited to attond the services, and visit the reading room. First Vrcsbytcrlnn Church Cor. Main and Holly streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ill., Carl Rrommer, supt. Morning service at 11 a. m., ser mon, "Un-noted Sanctuaries." Evening service at 7:30 p. m., ser mon, "Taxes, Plus." The morning music will be. Duet, "Forever With tho Lord", Mr. Ed- meades, Mr. Vawtor. Solo, selected Miss Ruth Warnor. This church gains nothing by your attendance unless your lifo is broad ened, deepened and blessed. It our sorvidbs mean that to you, come. If not find tho church that docs and worship there, but get results in your spiritual life. William Vawter, di rector of music. Mrs. II. E. Marsh, organist. L. Myron Boozer, minister. First Methodist Kplscopnl Church Fourth and Bartlett. i J. Randolph Sasnott, minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. C. A. Meeker, supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 a. m. Ser mon, "God Unbosomed." Epworth League devotional mcot ing 6:15. Evening service 7:30 p. m! Ser mon by Rev. S. A. Danford. Morning: Anthem, Lord Ood Al mighty (Wilson). Soloists, Miss An. derson, Mr. MacDonough. Solo, Like as the Heart (West). Mrs. Pierce. i-Jvenlng: Anthem, God Is a Spirit (Bennett). Duet, O Sacred Head Now Wounded (Sawyer). Mrs. Pierce Mr. MacDonough. Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads, (Cross and Crown) (Ashford. Solo ist, Miss Anderson. Miss Helen Philhrook, pianist. Mrs. May Jordan MacDonough, director. Every BrightWide awake Morning is a tribute to Instant POSTUM after the coffee drink er makes the change to this healthful bevep age. There's no disturbed sleep or nerve irrita tion in POSTUM "There's a Reason" 5th Anniversary Sale April 17, 1915 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Silliinan 'started tho Sugar Bo Homo of Good Candies. "With no stock, no credit, no fixtures, nothing i ? t f f ? ? f T f f T r t ? f Y ? ? t t T T T ? T f t T t f t T t f f f Bowl, the hut 20c in casu and ;pi,uuu worm oi nerve. Since the opening day our trade name and fresh home made candies has be eome a household word. Compare the following: 191 G 1920 Sugar, 100 pounds $ 0.50 $18.00 Peanuts, 100 pounds (i.00 20.00 Coeoanut, fine, 100 pounds 12.00 30.00 Coeoanut, sliced, 100 pounds 14.00 33.00 Corn Svrup, 100 pounds 3.50 8.50 Chocolate, 100 pounds 20.00 38.00 Oellatine, pound 35 1.75 Milk, gallon 20 .-15 Cream, gallon 80 l.oO Vegetable Colors, pound 1.50 7.50 Gas, per 1000 feet 1.50 2.10 Kent, per month ... 25.00 50.00 Our retail prices have not kept pace with the advanced costs of material, hut SMALLER PROFITS and a larger number of sales, has built for us the larg est retail candy business in Southern Oregon. ON OUR BIRTHDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 17TH ALL CANDY IAp POUND J J V-x Pound Lots Only EXCEPT CHOCOLATE GOODS We Sell Candy That Won't Come Back to Customers That Will We Thank You. MR. AND MRS. E. C. SILLIMAN The Sugar Bowl K We Have Something for Each Kiddie ANDY IDS $ t f t t ? t t t t T I 11 JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 427-8-9 M. F. & H. Bldg. If von have monev to invest, investigate our plan, seven per cent inter- : guaranteed, liberal withdrawal privileges, twelve years of successful siness in Medford, absolutely safe, under supervision, of State Corpora- est business tion Commissioner. Several houses for sal con terms at less than value. Stock issued, $150,000 .Capital Stock 250,000. C. M. KIDD, President O. C. BOGGS, Secretary. Clean-up Week Kitchen First IT'S TIME TO EQUIP YOUR HOME WITH A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE. . Why continue to put up with dirt, soot, muss and smoke of an old cook stove of a type used by our great grand grandfathers? Start your spring cleanup in the kitchen. Wc have ordered a carload of Hotpoint Electric Ranges to be delivered about April 1. We can save you money on these. Don't let this opportunity slip by; enjoy a clean kitchen and clean cooking from now on. ttmtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt; California -Oregon Power Company Phone 168. 21ft West Main Street, Medford, Ore t T t t f t f f T f f T f f t t T f t f t t t t T t t f t f t t ? T t ? t T t t t ? T ? t T t t T 'J'
