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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1921)
'i . " . .M1',U1'WU1. UlUMiU.N. Uhll.M',MU. ,IAIU II .M, Urjl PA(iE TTVK ITY CHEST The Church of the Uietliren, corner Ml. Are. and Iowa street, is holding revival services conducted by Evan Relist J. V.. Harnett. S are cordially invited to attoud "u,jn!ll inDltl!- 10 i. 11 "i participate In this so-iul gathering. I T H 1 1 I T T I N f l L II I lllhll I lllki IVIj J PHOENIX CHURCH i i i n ni 11 1 n inn lum ' '"t j 1 ' I v w k.b lA'ife. " Atawtta. : Mar. T. .1. ftilf f iniitv trails vr i e cover- tuMit by An. J. B. Hcnmn, an vWrtti lent railroad phy i W ',mm in v'hu uriihnl.lj Vim Of th lunKiurt profcuaUimil ..i tvr wade b5" a doctor in ro- . i rcB to save the life of Clami.. ni- I . . ........ . . ( banner i luiiarou, and Dr W olt the -U'lp. the tempera IfffpNl to " aeerera gelow '.j kltlni . winds mado going fj pf the way for the relays i,f Mhrrii and flOK teams who waited ' I)f, eeon every thirty to fifty ,;n iloni.th route. At one plve u iwtor hid, to cllmu out of hi j(Sind change placoii with hl.i cine Uta ho had suffered an injury. k another stretch the doctor f,(ll SlB miles without one nlohta L U bed. ' lott'tH the lohir trail. Dr. Boeimn lj nthoriifre January 84. When ,r4 nme inai-nafr wan dying a itninint tram was nven-.the right MlnillHi' rnlHi., rum f:ul,y lo IditMrud In ii i., i, . ... . ti..:... . ., uuy 1IW11IH. II., till. umulcied the I nil tpn way buck the doctor j ll BY 67 TO 59 VOTE ;;' trip in r,., days ' ASHLAND. Mar. 30. An expression "u raci, .paylenls tllru t.omlunit. cn(!st gcn. hiK disk hi-ir 1 an yer ueclsive, and unless "an ui'rosii a eliii.i. .. . ,,r ., , t-v Leonard Seooulu ,, . 1 I 'aMU 'er resumption of specie doit driver. Heeson. liaek a said the trio was iiwi i,. ... , .' I said exurnssinn u n m..r .i....:i... in nrt'Ui-U. J . m.ic iii-vianr uur, chest" plan will nitlltltl.lt Thn vnlu It V3.il U'i.nrln..l .... niniliii.l I... . . . ... . ' spirit of the , i....T ",r u. me cnamoer of com- The 1'niverslty of Oregon orchestra of 'J."i pieces will iiof:ir flt the nrinory in thlB city, on KrlcJuy evening, April 1 I under auspices "f lle luuior class o( the Ashland hlsb Kt-huul. The asKie (nation claims tu dlsneuse no less than (57 varieties of muilr. some of which i ts tuned by n brass jazz sextette and a Chinese lyric tenor. TOPIC FRIDAY "Arrswi me a lor. man failed. Ki-ments ,. ma(p atlMd uj the return to the ng the line for drivers and not l'bauly not be a failed, it Was wonderful, the ! conducted bv the ..,u,.,s Bnu their g,imf. I merce. with amnio wi.. i..,i Hni of 'pals XmTxT'Lo ' ,m,posed rapasl"e- rhanc f "-'what.. w,u recoi rnded ' " f Kn tie. so near hard ''y doc,t"' tor Mr- Baiter. I nubm a particular cares i - i' soliciting campaign under HAI.KM. Ore., Mar. as. The Salem mill of the Charles K. Spaulding Log- rinr (nmtijni, ... . . ----- , lowing a wage controversy. E nil Qi me railroad to .start hi LhUjfcay. On the. train with him Liillltl Corey, dos driver, with a LlJl lfSm Of ettra and malamute ltB0 l4-(iui gap m the railroad nitii tem rushed the doctor, a ', jjIlM out th raatomutea gave out irf(i Mier9 unisnea tne run. AD nne anu caooose were walt iM Healy, where they met the ran- iMln. To Nenaha the doctor Mi &iled by the locomotive "'and wl hi met the "Scurvy Kid." a well An anterior mustier. At eleven tlKlr'st HlgHt the two sot out on t rill hortn to the Yukon river, tit '.ill terhperaturo forty below. A lSo(f; distance from Kenana tho ryfet.'Fltn " Occident and !Jr. IwMil took hta first lesson in mush- iu' jttachlntf a csbln l!'t miles on, ii tn)ln' took him 58 miles to the itil oWi. , Here a hose was tried, but ttulit (MHo- no time, bov dims were iruft4 lh0 service. Arriving at Tolovana, on the trail ailliVukon, late at night, the doctor ihitMd drivers' and left at eleven VrljaH d(Wn the trail over the ice of Tfiari4 river. It was dark, the ItnR s bloWlnff u crntA nnrl :hn lid followed the trail by memory. Sarlri Port Olbboh. the driver went iitu trtter Up to his knees end at nioyes ciianictenr.ed the closing down as a lockout while Mr. Spauldlng uald the move was necessitated by the slack demand for lumber. Recently Mr. Bpaqidlng announced that the minimum wage at the mill would be reduced April l from J.i.60 to J:l, The employes yesterday aHked Bpauldlng to agree to arbitration, but this ho is ealS to have refused. The. company's sash and door fac tory and the river crew will continue In operation. About 100 men have been thrown out of employment. JAP JU JITSU TOO . MUCH FOR J. TAYLOR C'AM'ER. Wyo.; Star. 2!). Terra Mlyaka, Japanese jiu Jllmi light-heavj-weight wrestler, defeated Jack Taylor, heavyweight " chamtiion of Wyoming here last night . In a Jiu JitSu match, by pinning his shoulders to the mat after four twcnty-nilnute periods. Taylor was' carried uncon scious from the ring. r iii Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are jdt getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for Jl 'years, 'and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"! . SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of; (;enujne "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc-' ipM for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu (tsni, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American ! 'rJBiidy ttn hbxei of 12 tablet coat but a few aenta Largw package.' Allltln (a ij,, trait nark t Barer Uuufaetur ! lCotKctli:cl4ttr of SaJIcrltuxl ma circumstances. Not one-third of the chamber of commerce membership oted on the project. The question of liavlng a three-day celebration in con nection with the urth of July was more definitely settled by the vote of 23 in its favor to 105 against. Conse quently the holiday will be celebrated on a one-day basis, the date being Monday, July i, and arrangements will be made accordingly in due sea-sou. The Welcome Band class of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. R. Rob ertson, teacher, wits recently enter tained by her "at J an1 ideal " uartr. an ''leganf srtpp'sr'betns 'provided'. ' HIV oel-s elected included 'Mrs. Sylvia Icen hower, 'president'! Minnie Poley,' Vice president; Tlllie Anderson. " ' . The local MlnfsterTal itssociatlon has one on record as 'favoring a substan tial memorial sha'fVjia. '' token of 're membrance for services of the soldier boys, the matter being mentioned in the various churches. The plan is to merge the influence of surviving veter ans of all the wars, to the end that such u memorial may be a general one. The initiative In this movement Is being taken by First Company and Post Mo. 14 of tho American Legion. On Wednesday evening, March 31, will occur the annual gathering of the Presbyterian congregation. The cus tomary preliminary to tho business meeting will be the usual bountiful supper which will be served promptly at six o'clock. Chronologically the Presbytorlans led here In the actual construction of a church edifice. On Wednesday evening . this week "Dick Posey" is the attraction at the armor)', the entertainment being un der auspices of First Company." Kquipped with a pair of old trou sers, shirt and gym shoes, the genial secretary of the chamber of commerce, J. 11. Fuller, left for Eugene lately to participate in post-grad studies of a short course as afforded by the state university in fitting commercial secre taries for greater efficiency. A por tion of the course implies dexterity in swimming, tennis, boxing, volleyball and other phases of the higher educa tion we read about. Ashland lodge No. 23 will meet in social session at Masonic hall, Thurs day evening this week, March 31. There will be no work, the hospital ities dispensed boing In the" honor particularly of the candidates who have affiliated with the organization since Jan. 1 of the present year. There will be a diversified program, supple mented by a feast of course, Incident to which contents of a question box will he discussed, more partlc,"'arly In connection . w1taiith.onurie which said box eontalrtS.'JA'IP'iiastei' Masons Hillah Temple of Shrlners will mept I in slated session at Masonic hall here on Friday evening, April 1: Prelimin-1 ary steps will be arranged regarding i the ceremonial at Ktigene, May 1!S. A I Shrine club has lately been organized at Grants Pass with over 50 members. a majority of whom plan to be. herel on the date foregoing noted, nttending as visitors and aiding In the transac tion of routine business. All members are hereby duly notified of this meet ing and invited to be present. those- planning to attend the Inter national Mining convention at Port land, April 6-0 Inclusive, and desiring to avail themselves of a round trip rate of one and a half fare, should Interview J. II. Fuller, secretary tf the chamber of commerce, at once. In or der to avail themselves of reduced Tare oilttted on (he certificate plan. Receptions in behalf of Basketball players, both hoys and girls teams, have been In order of lute. Tho boys team were feasted at Itose Bros., ten guests being present. The girls were guests of the lady , members of the high school faculty, assisted by Mrs. G. A. Briscoe and II. C. Forsyihe.'at a theatre pnrty. supplemented by a so cial hour at. the home of the Misses Poley where elaborate refreshments were served. On Friday evening. April 1, at Clyde Hall, Phoenix, the Phoenix Brother hood will hold their April meeline to which all men in the community are particularly invited. Supper at 7:30. after which Mr. J. A. (Samiiiill will talk on "Ufa and Customs ill the hillppines," and his own experience during his residence of several yi-ars there In the U. S. Kducationnl service. All who have heard Mr. Cammill will want to hear him on Friday evening, when ho will also show curios, etc., which ho brought with him from the Islands. iJuring the evening, Mr. 11. v. Voting will also give several numbers in the way of entertainment ami Mr. M. F. Sheets will sing. Also an im portant meeting of the Ilrotherhood after the address. All men and younif men are invited. BRINGING UP FATHER IS PAGE ATTRACTION TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH Rev. M. C. Reed has Bono to TexaB, preliminary to beginning activities on the Klllson-Whitc Chautauqua circuit, nnd R. P. Campliell will follow suit in a few days to lake tip. a like assign ment. . PROSPECT I.. M. "Muggins, of Portland,' field engineer of tho V. S. liuronu of Tub lie roads", mado an itapcctlon trip to rroepect last week.... The Sewing Club" met with Mrs. tVm. Grieve last Wednesday. Miss Ktta Orlevo spent Thursday with Mrs. E. It. Price. . James" Orlevo and. Tom llerrlott left for Medford Tuesday morning to close a deal for a saw mill, which they' intend operating In the near future. The eight Pinochle' players of the power plant met tit the U H. Pankey home .Saturday pight.' I.udn Grieve leads In the race ifor first pi-ixc. He frcshnients of lee cream and enke were served.. , Johnny Oi jcvo gave an Bastcr party for his- school mates Sunday after noon. The time was spent in hunting Kaster eggs, and playing games. lie. frcNhmemn were served at three o'clock. The guests were Miss Hope Nye. Marlon Nye, Waldo, Dee and Emery Nye, Clem. Kugcne, Fern and Vera Clark, Anna and Thelma Ver blck, Johnny Phlpps, Rachel Davis, Johnny and Ktta Grieve. . Mrs. .Thomas Herrlott Is teaching the Prospect school during tho nh sence of tho regular teacher. Mrs. Frank Ditsworth. '"'Mivnad lrs. Jigfts," known' in the confines, of tho daflltis all, u.voi';,th country' as UiggM Mahoney hnd tils ublqultloua.i .wife, .MngBle.iii trie cre.i atlon of . that resourceful, niu adroit cartoonist, George McManiis. will be tho guests of honor: atniithe cJMge thentro Tuesday nlRht A)'" r. ,Thc action of the olfering, which is di vided into three chapters, said to 'he sprinkled Willi a liberal arrangement of lively song numbers, dancing, nov elties and surprises and enough action to require the snrvlcee of an excellent chorus and a considerable cast. Of course, the Mahoneys, like other newly-rich people, ure pestered by rare and annoying parasites who en deavor to mulct them out of their well-gotten fortune. Tills serves for the Introduction -of - complications. and sufficient speed to keep the keep tho auditor from falling asleep or suffering from ennui. There is something doing every moment with .the result that "Wringing up Father at : the Seashore" is- curtain, to be termed nn unusual entertainment. A. F. A A. M. K Special Communications Med fp ford Lodge 103, Thursday and Friday evenings, March ,n and April 1st, 7 p. m. Work in F. C degree, by order of tho W. M. 9;i ., L..K. WILLIAMS. i n a ii R Take Grove's Laxativm Brorn Quinine tablets 30c. Be sure you get BROiUSO The genuine bear this signature i a The World of Women' Fashions Changes Continually Tlic stvlc lines of tomorrow will be tlif'i'tirent from Hie style lines of toilii.v. This clitinnc in more than external. It goes down to the foundation the corset. Tlic new nown, the chiirniinc frock, can only show off to proper iidvantau1' when the corset untlcviieath is fashioned uud lilted to mold your figure into the modish form of the season ami with comfort. ' 1IfoDiRT Corsets Front Laced form a perfect foundation for the suit or gown. They embody, comfort us well as style and service. Vtm should have your corset fitted. lift our experienced eorseticre fit you to u new MODAUT model. Ki'mi'inber figures hs well an styles ehoiifie. You may possibly require a different model and size or adjustment from your last corset. THE STAR MEAT MARKET Meat Fish Oysters Specials for Thursday and Friday Pure Home Rendered Lard, per pound . 25c Fresh Side Pork, per pound 20c ! Choice Beef Pot Roast, per pound . . i'17 Jc ; Short Ribs of Beef, per pound ........ 15c t 314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273 Medford Iron Works Tractor, Truck, Spray Outfit, and Gas Engine Repairing a Specialty GENKItAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE snOP Car, Truck and Tractor Repairing . We stand back of etery Job m do. 821 W. TENTH ST. ifv . PHOXR iW-W j y.ijs !im:: ) I ' '' '" I - --: . , - U::. " ' ' . ' . I TI0N BREAD redients the Best Ing Made Baked in an up-to-date revolving gas oven, the best process of modern baking It's different and better. Baked daily. We ask a trial to convince you "IT'S THE FLAVOR" MEDFORD BAKING CO. 10 and 15 cent Loaves Corner Main and Grape