Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextT MLDFOliD MAIL TlfllU'XK. MKDKOIiD. Ob'KciOX. KATl'KDA V. AI'LML '2-',. PACK TULLE TROTZSKY THREAT Marjorie Rambeau and Harry Mintum in 'The Sign on th Door,' Page, Apr. 26 I POLAND Lli TERMED ABLUFF There will lu Si hii'Ko exhibit of .luckHon county ma mi tart uivtl pro duels in the fxliihlt mom of ih Mnl t'urd I'hamlter of Cimiint'rci' during llt'Xt W4't'k Jf til r'HTVUtiolH lllltilf are any indication of the wilUnKin-ss of tho manufacturers to co-onci-at'. Twenty -four man n fact thvrs of Jacksnn county have volunteered to maUe displays upon belri Invited to do no by the. Chamber of Conimert e. TIiIh Ih not u laru proportion of con cerns which arc pulling out tiianuim turcd produi't-s in the county, yet l iey will niake a very comprehensive showing. The chamber of 1 'otnmert him a list of sixty-two manufacturers 'in tlu county, every one of whom can advance its importance in the lorn! market by making a display. There is no chatKe bciiiK mad'', for upaoe, nop will there be any admis sion charge to see the exposition. The manuKcmenl of the Chamber of Commerce i anxioua to that every munutacturer muhe some Kind f dis play in order that each may Increase ir commercial importance in Hie community. Those who have not niTiingeri to make h display should do so not later than Monday morning. pi nno nno n m ov r That Mcdfm-d incrchiuils are llvi--wh-fi progrt'SHives is again .lonum BtniioH by th Busy Corner .Motor company of tliia city who will re ceive 11 shipment ol' autos by tru 't from I'ortKincl tin? first of tin- wi. k Thia Ih ' tliB first shipnicMit of this kliut made in Oregon and is clone to reduc freight coHt.s. The trucks used are ncpulilU- an.l the autos uro OverlandH, both lim-s of which are sold by this firm. Walter liowne, one of this proprie tors of the Uusy Corner .Motor com pany, was in I'ortland -fust week, and arranged for the shipment. A. I 4 r V w, A fer'Ji" i Helped Her Lmie Girl Clilldren need all their strength fur growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system Is open to attack by moro serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Philadel phia, 0., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl ot the worst tickling cough. I had tried many things and found nothing to help until I got Foley's Honey and Tar." Gives imme diate relief from distressing, racking, tearing coughs. Sold everywhere. Adv. nr. MEATS COST 34 CENTS. SOLO FOR G XI "WASH I XCTOX, April US. Sale of the. war department's surplus supply of canned ment.s, approximating Sl, 000,001) pounds to Thomas Roberts ami company of Philadelphia for ?",: I C.JTt'. was announced today. Tim house military cotuinilton wos informed the meats cost the govern ment 34 cents a pound. The suit1 price was approximately cents. The charge that the war department under former Secretary linker had sold foodstuffs to (ioruumy was made by Representative James, republican, Michigan. Colonel E. S. l,lai tsliorn. director of sales, told the committee he knew of no disposal of foodstuffs lo (Jertnany. A limited supply of canned goods, he said, had been sold to Poland ami liel-gium. Typhoid germs thrive on sweet:;. H. C. L. IN SEATTLE DOWN 13 PERCENT AV ASH 1XCTOX. April '11. Leon Trotszky's t hre:it of a possible war uf r-venfre against I 'oland. reported to have been made by t lie bolsluviU lender in an address to st intents at the Moncow military academy, is not taken seriously by Polish iv present a -tives in Washington. John I Smul.'lii. president of the Xatiotial Polish commttice of Amert-t-a. scoffed at TiotzUy's tlm-at, saying: "I have been advised by James (. White, who for t wo years has been our rcprt'Sfiitativr in Poland ami who has just returned, that I he uprising in Russia, while individually minor in size,1 as y't, are so numerous and widespread that the Aloseow uuihoii I U s are more om-ei ned in holt) tug what t hey have, rat her t ha n adven turing into new fields." SKATTU":. April 2:1. Cost of liv ing for a family of five in Seattle has declined nu av rage of. 1.11 per cent from last year, according to figure prepared by the college of business administration in the Wniversliy of Washington and made public here lo tay. Rents, except for homes of four rooms or less, have nol changedd i:r ing t he ear and l nel has increased about 1 2 per cent in price, the report finds. Pespite the fact that prices of clothing for women and girls have de clined steadily, there has been a slight increase in men's and boy's clothing costs. Kood prices decreased 1 per cent. "In other commodities," the report states, "the decHno lias been slow, but regular." Estimates place the number of sum mer visitors to Maine for the last two years at 000,00(1 a yar. The First Rapttst church choir will give a Snored concert of unusual merit Sunday evening, which will nttract u large crowd, as have all the previous efforts given by this choir. A pleasing variety is found In the program. II will bo necessary to come early to secure a seat. Following will he the order of service. Song. "D welling In lleulah La ml," Congregation. Anthem, Mendelssohn, "1 Walled for the Lord." Soprano solo, Messiah, "Come I'nlo Me." Miss Myrle Oavis. Male quartet, Johnson, "Lead Kind ly Light." Scripture lesson. Violin selection, Reethovetj, Adagio Opp. HO Sonata, Mr. W. C. Janes. Soprano solo, Messiah, "Rejoice (Jreatly," Mrs. Newberry. Prayer. Duett, mount, "It Was For Me," Miss Steiner, Mr. Walker. Piano solo, RachiuanlnolT, "Prelude" Mrs. McCorkle. Offertory and announcements. Pass solo, Messiah, Hoc. "Thus Saith the Lord", Aria, "Hut Who May Abide," Mr. Walker. Address, "Man's Part In Salvation," liev. F. H. Leacli. Anthem, Schnecker, "National An them." llenediclion. WSmm f I ft .mpaMsasKSfflf M"M lffiuin itv n.m i.i.,m.,i,,l Stinn-Poifnifrr, SO-hnrMt' aMmmtMtatm- 2 JUIO f.o.h. Dolmil "" ' i .,. , . . ,. j N design, performance and quality of & materials, Stiidebalier cars are first grade and the prices at which they are sold, when figured on a basis of price per pound of car weight, will compare favor ably with the prices of heavier cars, which, because of heavy weight, fre quently sell at much higher prices. Tins is a Stadcbaker Year South Fir Street Medford SPECIAL-SIX TOURINO CAI $1730 SPKCIAI.-SIX COUPE SPECIAL-SIX 2 PASS. KOADSTLR 1750 M'l'.CIAI-SK SEDAN SI'ECIAL-SIX 4-l'ASS. UOADb 1'Elt 170(1 11IO-S1X TOUKINd CAR ... V. O. B. Detroit ifi;!,(l I ir.HT.SIX TOURING CAR 5143S 27o l.KlllT.SIX I.ANDAU-HOADSTER. 16S0 LIGHT-SIX SK1AN :.2130 IF. O. U. South Band ALL STUDliNAKEK CARS ARH -I'(,H1IPI'HI) WITH COIil) TIRR3' The I Begins Sunday, May Big.-: Union Revival' Campaign A M At me i aoeroacie 8th and Ivy Sts., Opposite City Park Seating Over 2000 A Large Chorus Choir of 300 Voices Will sing under Mr. Lewis, choir director ' Shorty Garnett asks for your help Wednesday in erecting the tabernacle. Free dinner served All the churches unite in asking your pres ence and co-operation in making this Medfortfs ingest IV evival What Roseburg's Business' Men Think of the Bulgin-Lewis Party BANK PRESIDENT i "We never had in our town any man or parly lliat. did anything like the amount of good both in Ihe. church and community that J)r. P.ulgin, and Mr-, and iIrs. Lewis did. They are sane, safe and sound. Sonic (00 persons were converted in our meeting. J I' Medford wants a real meeting iknd sound preaching they will never get a better team than' the Bulgin-Lewis party 1 Mr. Lewis is a winner wilh the children and a wonderful musical leader and Mrs. Lewis is the best piano player I ever heard play gospel music. Mr. Ihilgin will not only build up your com munity at the lime, hut will be a lasting benefit for lime and eternity." 1. W. Strong, Pres. Unipqua Valley Lank. ' , SECRETARY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE "I regard Dr. Lulgin a very superior man in his line. Jlis training as a lawyer helps hini; in presenting his case in a dear, strong, logical way, making his sermons the strongest I ever listened to. linlgin rendered a great help lo our (Miainber of (loinmei'ce in which he is a strong' believe)'. 'c had four business men's luncheons in the nature of public .forums."' ('. S. Ileinline, Sec. Chamber of Commerce'., , ' A MERCHANT ' ;! . , " "The good Dr. Lulgin did (his community cannot be measured by dollars and cent.' This is from one who was a doubting Thomas in the first .place. 'Med ford is turning down the biggest tiling that has been offered her in a long time, if she passes this opportunity. I don't see why he 'cannot do as much good for Med ford as he did for Koseburg, and I take great pleas-: urc in recommending the Pidgin-Lewis party." , (leorge Purehard, Pres. of the P.urchard's Square Store..' A MINISTER "Dr. Lulgin was considered one of the greatest, evangelists that ever came to PvOseburgv He slirred the town as no other man has ever done. Jle drew immense audiences. .His preach ing was of the nature to attract attention. Jlis program is not confined to church work, but includes the whole coniniunitv. He was a source of inspiration to our Commercial Clubhand was a tremendous help to our hand, also to the public library. Lvery church was built up as a result of the meetings.' liev. V. 11. Hilton, Pastor Christian. Church.