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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1921)
T MEDPOTm MATTi TTRTBTJNE, rEDTOKD, OT?r.fiONT, fOXD AT MAY P, 1921 page Timra - PLACES FOR WEEK 9 D M 1SS I The Bixth annual convention of the Southern Oregon District, Federation of Women's clubs wlir beheld at Ash land, May 14, in Pioneer hall. The nrograui is as follows: Morning Session . 10. Welcome address, .Miss Grace Chamberlain, president of Ashland Civic Improvement club. Response, Accounts of Stewardship, officers. The Spirit of Federation. Mrs. A. J. Hunhy. president of Greater Medford club. llow Can Women's Clubs Co-operate with Hoards of Health In Disease Pre- . vention, County Nurse. Message from Our County Demon strator, Miss Poole. Appointment of committees. )jtiuckeo. Afternoon Session i 1:30. Call to order, president, Mrs. C. B. Lamkin. Instrumental solo, Miss Edna Daugh erty. : Message, the state president, Mrs. Ida Callahan. Women Jurors Rill, Mis. C. U Cle ments Ahlf. Other Measures to He Voted on in June, Mrs. Perozzi. ladies' trio . (a) "When the rinses liloom" L. Itelchardt. (b) "Under All the Tree Tops" Fr. nelchel.' Address, Adjustments to Success, Prof. Irving Vinlng. Election of officers. Dr: E. J. Bulgln will address the members of the Medford Chamber of Commerce at their forum next Wed nesday on "City Building from Four Angles." . While conducting evangelistic ser vices at Roseburg recently and. also while at Klamath Falls during the ex pansion campaign of the Klamath Falls chamber of commerce, Dr. Bui Hi n did much toward strengthening their commercial organizations as he is it firm believed of organized effort toward community building. At Roseburg, where even the most substantial citizens for the past few years believed they could not get to gether on a common ground, he was instrumental In assisting their cham ber of commerce to secure 500 mem bers. While at Klamath Falls, the American City -Bureau were reorgan izing the chamber of commerce, he threw his full strength' .into the cam paign to assist them which resulted in their obtaining a membership of 622 at $35 annual dues. 4 . The citizens, of Medford are solid iri ihe Idea of the necessity of having a live chamber of commerce and there fore his talk here will not be one call ing upon' members to join, but rather ' ak)nj the lines of what is necessary frfr the, -membership to do afrer they tire" bound -together in a strong organi zation, to make their city of greater itiipcirtance commercially and a better place In which to live. The forum will be held at the Holland ' hovel on Wednesday noon. 'j ' i"''. $ ' VOLLEY TEAMS PLAY AGAIN TUESDAY EVE. ' The return volley ball match of the Ashland Y. M. C. A. vs. the local Elks tea.ni will be played here Tuesday night. The local men are in hopes of reversing the score on this occasion, as' the Ashland team won two out of three games In the last contest. Pres ent plans call for two teams of four men each, each playing opponents team a set of three games. Edwin Jnnney is captain of Medford team and 'one of the stars of the game. Fred Engle. of the Citizens' bank, captains the Visitors. Lucky Strike cigarette Coiiaiie prayer ineetinss for the llulKin I'liinpuiKU are as follows: Tuesday Mrs. C. V. Coiiklin. :!05 E. .Jai-kson; Mis. Kvuiis. (I9 Xurrican: Mis. M. L. Dailey, S. Ivy: Mrs. H. I Hn,-,l t3 W. 10th; Mis. 1;. V. Svtt. Palm ami Kenwood: Mis. Win. Davis. -102 S. I'entral: .Mrs. 1. J. Philips. S2S K. Main: Mis. It. A. .W-niand. Hal K. fill. Wednesday. Mis. S. I.. Leonard. H Cottane: Mrs. J. I). Skinner. 1020 K. Main: Mis. J. V. Davis, lozl West 9th; Mrs. Hull oard 1127 V 4th; Ithoda liuinou, 3 3 7 W lOlh: Mrs. Prem-ntt, Wtlili ave.: Mrs. S. .1. Jones. w. Central: Mis. Woods, 412 lioardijian: Mrs. S. I.. Uennetl, :n s. Itiveiside. Tliurstlay. Mrs. A. B. Culy, 208 S. Ivy: Mrs. ney. 2tl Orance; Mil. Blfie Bun-h, Boyd. Hi K. Main: Mrs. (.'. F. Swre W. 4th: Mis. K. S. Hirer. 103 Ci-ater lake: .Mis. Forbes, 100 K. 12th: .Mrs. Grimes, 715 W. .laeksiin: V. W. ('. A., 22!l X. B.utlett: .Mrs. Webb, 325 D. Jackson. l'llday. Mis. John Kent, 2 15 W .laeksim: Mrs. r. A. Meeker. 315 X. liaillv'.t: Mrs. Campbell, 1020 X. Central. Mis. jj. . urusKel, 310 s. lliverside: Mrs. C Itiehardson, 127 S. Grape; Mrs. J. K, Schuler. 911 W. 10th: Mrs. l.ovett, K. Main; Mrs. R. F. Kti-nsen, 1128 W. 4th. A Rood interest is manifest in these meetillKS. We invite you to pruy for Medford from 9:30 to 10:00 a. ni., each day, Wnieli the white flaK, as this desig nates the. home where pi aye,- is held You arc invited to aite-ul tneh? meet- in cs. ASHLAND, May 9. "The strongest features of this company are its splen did discipline, its excellent morale, and the evident desire of each member to make this organization the best in the stale." The foregoing commendation re garding the status of Mist company. Coast Artillery corps, of this city, is the result of an Inspection made some time since by Lieut.-Col. W. G. Mupes, United States infantry, and by him submitted to the adjutant general of Salem, which report has lately been received here. Initially, the armory 1s reported as being the best one in the state, while the coast artillery equipment is quoted as being in excel lent condition. The morale qualifica tion is highly praised in the following compliment: "The morale is high, although there is but a small percentage of ex-service men. Morale Is kept up chiefly by keeping the organization busy toward the attaining of some goal. As evi dence of this, the individual members of the company signed a note for six hundred dollars to equip the club room and the organization has almost paid off this note by giving entertainments, etc.," These entertainments have not been indifferent ones either, meriting a generous patronage in the way of giving value received, instead of mere ly passing ihe hat. A lyceum course affording a quartet of specialties was among the attractions in a literary and musical way. Their chief reliance however, has been in a series of elab orate society cabarets, ultra-popular not only with the social set but with everybody, the entertainments being of a high order, even spectacular as to pageantry effects. The following phases of Inspection have officially been reported on being "excellent"; enlistment papers, phys ical examination, Bervice record, iden tification record cards, monthly atten dance at drill, record of attendance at encampments, maneuvers, etc., Includ ing outdoor target practice, payrolls, requisitions for clothing both general and individual, correspondence box, document file, property loan record, shipping tickets and receiving reports. The individual equipment record Is toted especially for comprehensive ness in every detail. The equipment recrird as applying to quartermaster, signal, medical and engineer proper ties is also one of the first class. Rec ommendations In a few particulars ac company this extensive report, which is signed by L. S. Chappelear, assis tant adjutant for the corps area com mander. , i The rank and file of First company includes about 75 members, all on the active list, as the drones have been summarily weeded out. The organiza tion meets every- Monday night, and attendance is compulsory Instead of merely being perfunctorily attended to A valid excuse is exacted 111 order to exempt any member, cither officer or private, from attending to the exac tions of military or even semi-mllltary duty. Wm. M. Briggs Is captain; 1 T. Klmore, first lieutenant; and Clyde Young, recently elected, is second lieutenant. Fine club facilities being available, a social gathering generally follows the routipe of drill and other activities. The organization is work Ing for the result of fixing the mem bcrship maximum at an even hundred for the Ashland unit of the National Guard establishment. .Musicians Meet. ST. PAL'U Minn., May !. More than 400 delegates arc here for the opening session of the annual con vention of the American Federation of Musicians. Today's program in cludes a parade, headed by a 2u0 plece band ASHLAND AND VICINITY At the Rialto Merit pervades the whole atmo sphere of Allan Dwau's production of "The Scoffer." which opened an en gagement at the Rialto theatre yester day and which may well be listed as one of the very best photodramas of the current season. While the play in Itself is-umisual in its power to command undivided at tention, artistic acting on the part of no less than ten brilliant photoplayors is an outstanding feature worthy of praise. Mary Thurnian. James Kirk wood and Noah Beery share first hon ors, each of these well-known artists drawing character studies which nre memorable. Rhea Mitchell, Philo Mc Cullough, Ward Ciane, Eugenie lies serer and Bernard Darning also dis play rare knowledge of dramalic pro portions in enacting the roles Intrust ed to then, while John Burton and Georgie Stone do their bits faultlessly. At the Page All the romance of Robert Louis Stevenson aud the adventure of a Jack London story, yet entirely different in theme, are to be found In "The Ador able Savage," the latest feature star ring Edith Roberts, which was shown here for the first time at the Page theatre yesterday. It has been a long time since the Edith Roberts- jyi'Trie ADOI2ABLE SAVAQS. screen has offered a story of the South Sea Islands, and It is doubtful if one has ever been produced with such accuracy and such paiustakiug attention to detail. The basis of this story is vibrant with dramatic situa tions, rich in character studies and gives unlimited opportunity for scenic effects. A. hurricane in the tropics, the lure of the South Seas, all are shown with remarkable fidelity. CHANGE PLAY DATES OF 'Y' LEAGUE The board of control of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic league met Saturday night. In order not to conflict with the Lewis tabernacle meetings for boys and girls on three nights in the week, it was decided to make Junior League playing nights Tuesdays and rridays instead of .Mondays and Fri days as originally planned. The hour is 4:30 and the playing field will be the Jackson grounds until further no tice. Senior league games will also be played at the Jackson grounds and the official hour for scheduled games has been changed to 5:!10 until further no tice. Senior league standing: Played Won Pet. Baptists 1 1 1.000 Christians 1 1 1.000 Presbyterians 1 0 .000. Methodist Episco..... i 0 ,000 Methodist, South....!: 0 0 .000 Games this week: Senior League May 10, Methodist S. vs. Christians. May Kl, Methodist Epis. vs. Baptists. Junior League May 10, Methodist Epis. vs. Chris tians. May 13, Presbyterians vs. Baptists. REV. F. R. LEACH NAMED The Rogue River Baptist association which was held with the Baptist church of this city Saturday and Sun day was a success fro nievery point of view. As usual a number of speakers from abroad were present, which gave a high tone to the meetings. The local Baptists showed every courtesy pos sible to the visitors, giving them a sightseeing trip about the city, and Sunday served a complimentary din ner to some ninety of the delegates and visitors. Rev. F. R. Iach was elected moderator and preacher of the annual sermon for next year. The as sociation will meet at Ashland next year. , ON HOLY WRIT Several uundi-ed were turned away from the tabernacle Sunday evening. I Every seat was taken; boys aud girls j were seated on lw platform, and many stood. A great compliment to 1 1 Dr. Pidgin's jiowerful discourse was shown in that these people sUnnl for i some three hours, desiring to hear Iwhat was considered the greatest dis course on the Bible ever delivered In Medford. The logic and argument were so convincing that at the dose as an expression of feeling existing Dr. litil gin asked all who were ready to ac cept the Christ of the Bible to indicate il by show of hands anft more than fifty raised their hands. This indicates the great interest now existing, aud shows that Medford will have no small revival, if the church members do their part. For some thirty minutes the larse chorus choir tans insira- tioual songs. It was a great service, one worth going miles to attend. The coming week will be a full week with special messages each night Tonight (he subject will be "If I Were the Devil, What In Hell Would 1 Do?" Dr. Butgin impersonates the devil. It will be a unique message. Tuesday will be Odil Fellows night. Subject being, "Jonathan and David." Wednesday night, "Knights of Pyth ias" and the subject, "What I Believe and Why I Believe II." Thursday the Masons and members of the chamber of commerce are invited, when Dr, Bulgin gives his great Chautauqua lec ture, "1 lie .Man ol Galilee. Friday night's lecture will draw a great crowd when Dr. Bulgin will speak "So-Culled Christian Science, or the .Modern Guinea Pig" Among tlio good thlnns in the ser mon Sunday are Ihe following: "The Bible stands or falls together." "If there is anything this country needs It Is to get back to thu Puritanic faith of our fathers." "If the Bible wore not God's book it would not bo hero today." "The Bible has 'been attacked by gifted pens and by eloquent tongues and by scholars in our modern colleges and universities but it is still here.' "If all the Bibles in the world were destroyed we could reproduce a new one from the profane writings of the day "The the Bible out of art and you will have no art left." "We have been having jazz In music; we have been having Jazi in pleas ures; we have been having jazz also m morals. "If the Bible had not been Inspired It would have been knocked out." "I believe the Bible because it solves the great mysteries of life. It tells us who I am, where 1 am and whore 1 am going. Science cannot answer a single one of those questions." "If you want to say when you pray, 'Our Father which, life,. ul in a cocoa nut tree, go ahead.".. ; ' "I defy you to rind n gem in litera ture that is not stolen from, the Bible." "God wroto tho Bible In two lan guages, then destroyed the languages that the meaning of the Bible might not be changed." ."That the Bible was inspired by the Holy Ghost is proven by the fact that onjy men filled with tho Holy Ghost can get anything out of the Bible." "In the land where they have no Bible women are slaves. In the land where they have Bibles woman is man's equal." "Here is a literature that lifts man up to God: then It must be from God.' The unlnn young people's meeting at the Christian church was well at tended. The feature of tho meeting was a number of two-minute sermons which were given by various young people and then criticized by the aud ience. They all showed ability and skill. At 2:30 p. m. a good audience gath ered to hear a fine message on "Love Your Enemies." Dr. Bulgin gave a clear cut cxpositional treatment of the subject, and plainly showed tho mean ing of Christ when Ho said love your enemies. Morning prayer meetings will be continued this week, also the Sunshine chorus Wednesday and Fri day afternoons. People who want to hear sermons that speak to the Intel lect will find much satisfaction and pleasure in going to these meotings. XKW YORK. May 9. Two sea planes, whlcli for eiubt weeks have been proficiently dropping bomljs on dummy battleships near the Rock away nnval station arrived yesterday at Hampton Bonds, Vu., where this week two German battleships are to be made targets in an aerial bombing est. Big Implement Sale Beginning Wednesday, May 11 McCoraiick ja. At Less Than Pre-War Prices Get Your Mower Repairs for the Season Now Patton Tel. 150 It Pays to Use Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead Either Paste or Dry Farm Bureau Co-Op Exchange il il HI THE UNIVERSAL CAR I HI I The Ford Sedan I HI I The Ford Sedan, Willi jin electric si rat ing nnd I III Mil lighting system In very popular among I ho eople ' I III ijlll of Itogne lllver Valley. It Is n pennnnently en- I II III I closed car w ith plenty of shade. To women it H II Ifll brings tho convenience and luxury of an electric ll llll with durability, dependability and economy of the jilj I I t'nnin in mill see this wonderful car iisk foe l demonstration. You cannot, help hut lie Impressed 111 llll by the model ate cost, beauty anil si length of the lord .Sedan. I a' GATES AUTO C(X 1 1 llll Cor. Sixth nnd Puclflo Hhjhwitj jj on t Th. and eoair Farts and Robinson, Ino Deerin Lib' j'157-R. STY BONDS .1 forms of bonds'. 1 12 So. ace Agency. tt a-uctlon in Music. 31LTON HAIGHT Teacher oi " nio and harmony. , Huiglit Music nud!o, 31S Garnett-Corey Build' Ing Phone 72. JNIosan Art Hugs MOSAN ART RUG CO. We weav rugs from old carpets and rugs and cloan nil rugs. "Hugs we cleau are clean whon we clean them." 119 W. Tenth, phone 180. Free deliv ery. - i , . Osteopaths in the last eight days WE HAVE A PEW LEFT A FINE FLOCK OF Chevrolets BabyOverland And a Stude Cat Special Six HIT THE TRAIL FOR Hittson's 36-40 S Fir St. Medford Iron Work$: Tractor, Truck, Sprny Outfit, anil Gaa Engine Repairing a Specialty ' GEXKRAL FOUNDRY ; AND MACHINE! KHOP GIM CHUNG China Herb Store llrb cure fop earache, headache, cit Ht rli, dipihrlft, ot throat, luns lroubt, klflnoy trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chilis and fever, crampu, coughn, ' poor circulation, carbuncles, tumor, cracked breast, cures all kinds of go Item. NO OI'KllATIONS. Medford, Orecon, Jan. 13, 1317. This Is to certify that I, the under. atKned, had very severe stomach trouble and bad been bothered for several yearn and lant August was not expected to Jive, nnd hearing of Glm Chung whon Herb store is at 214 South Front street. Medford), I decided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, aud I started to feellnc belter as noon as I used them and today am a well man and can heartily recom mend unyone ufflicted as I was to ae Uim Chung aud try his Kerbs. (Signed) YV. JC. JOHNSON. witnen.ses: Win. L.ew(s, Eagle Point. W. U. Chlldreth, Kanlo Point, M. A. Anderson. Medford. 8. H. Hultnits, Kutfle Point. C. R Moore, Kaule Point. J. V. Mclntyre. Kaglo Point. Oeo. Von d?r Helleii, Eagl Point. Tli us, lj, Nichols, liuglo Point, oaf 1
