Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1921, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text- 'RfEDFO'RD MATT; TRTBTTNrV ftfEDFOTtT), OTJEflOX. RATTTTJTUY, MAY 14. I92f CHAUTAUQUA 10 Iff 10 FARM BUREAU'S mmm positon on go. City and Out of Town Mail Order Itt'lvcd Xmv. lUtrly lU'rvaUou .tteuu 1 referred JKnilou. PAGE - TUESDAY, MAY 24 An extraordinary Theatrical event. First time hero of tho most popular player iu America hi the greatest success of his career. &?AND 0NN Of FlN. SONS AND LAU&NfFR ! BE HELD MEDFORD PLAY FORT JONES r i HERE'S OUR NEW SHOW STARTING TOMORROW TIGER Showing FRANK MAYO from the gTeat he man story by Max Brand full of ac tion the kind which makes the pulse beat faster and makes the skin tingle. . . V u "Dynamite" 1000 Blasts of Laughs INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY the World's News RIALTO La3t Times Today "The County Fair" YOU CAN GET MOST ANY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'B PAGE GOIN GTONIGHT "THE MASK" with JACK HOLT HEDDA NOVA and little MICKEY MOORE COMING TOMORROW notions rmra , CLmusina Dmma lUttkAteiCab -.uulw aimed into a IHmqora slarrinq ' OYS, ON .LT he delightful yovuiastar GOOD PICTURES GOOD MUSIC THE PAGE POLICY ALWAYS F Medford is to have a CUautauqua thin niontli. It was made possible through the efforts of Mxty prominent bimlni'Ka men and educators of this city, who have pludgcd themselves for the expenses of Chautauqua week. Many of us In the hurry and bustle of a busy life do not stop to consider the tremendous advantage there Is to the community In general, in a pro gram such as will be put on during tho week from May 2ti to May 31, lnclu slve. It is of incalculable benefit in an education way. It brings to the valley men and women of ability and power. It widens the horizon of our thoughts, suggests questions of vital importance, and presents worth-while IdealB with tho vigor and freshness that comes from an Intimate acquaintance with the subject. Every tuwn thut has had a Cbautauqua will tell you that leaves behind an atmosphere of cul ture and refineuient that makes for better citizenship. In the eutortalnment furnished by the Chautauqua there is an appeal to everyone. Thero will bo lectures, high class music, special features, refined humor and wit. Young and old can enjoy It and all will be the better for it. Even in a material wny, the Chan tuuo.ua will boom your town. It will bring people to Medford from all parts of tho valley. It will keep some of them here for a week or more. It will crowd your stores and Induce people to Investigate tho advantages of your little metropolis, who had never thought of it before. Every business mini ami llvo citizen should be a boos tor. A Chautauqua now in Medford will help the 0110 that will be held in Ash laud later ill the year. It will make those who come to this one anxious to attend another. It will get tho resi dents of tho valley in the mood to onjoy aesthetic pleasures and will malio the Chautauqua to be held In our sister city moro successful than over before. So let all of us citizens of Medford, Ashland, and all tho towns of tho val ley join hands to make tho week of May SJtith a howling success. St. Mark'i Episcopal Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Stu. 8 a. in. Holy communion. 10 a. ill. Sunday school. 11a. w. Morning Prayer. Wu. B. Hamilton, vicur. Catholic Church South Oakdulo Ave. Flint mass Sunday at 8 a. m. Second mans at 11 a. ni. Deneikctlon after first mu.sH. Iter. John Powers, rector. FRANCE THREATENS WAR (Continued fiom Page One) - Krovip to recount to them what tin Krenuh- Kovoinnu'iit had dune ami in tended to do. LONDON, May 1 4. l'romlm Unyd Ocoi'ku'h deuuiifiation of tho I'uIIhIi uvolt In Sih'Nla in the Iuhiho of com mons yeHtcrday failed of unanimous Httpport from London newHpapera to day. Tho Daily Hxprcsm commended the prime minister's honesty, courage and statesmanship, and insisted Poland 'must he taught tdie cannot bo al lowed to become a disturbing element In Kurope." The Daily Xewn held that Poland was "fatally and irretrievably in the wrong. The Daily Chronicle, usually a staunch supporter of Mr. Idoyd Geoiuo, mild it "would lalto the eltua tlon more tragically but for the do flanceof the allies hy Mustapha Ko mal Pasha, leader of tho Turkish na tionalists; Oabrlelo d'Annunzio, who occupied Klumo for more than a year. and General ZellKnuskl, whoso Polish irroRulars' nro still holding Vienna." Mr. Lloyd CIcoi'Ro was chained with 'hitter partiwtnshlp" Intense dislike of rotund, "pusillanimous fear of Germany and ignorance of ICuropran pntltiea," by the Morning Post. PA HIS, May 14. Newspapers of this city today expressed deep rer'et and considerable surprise over the ad dress yesterday by Prime Mlnlsu-r ,loyd George In the llrltlsh house of ommons during which ho Huvoroly arraigned Poland. OBITUARY. IUI.I.AMV Snroll I!. IW'tlnluy diod at lior homo f05 N. Central ave.. May 1.1. aped till yoars, ti months, 20 ii.vh. following an attack of lincu- ntonia. MIhh lli'llamy was n native of Missouri. Horn In MtintwoiiHM-y roun- Ortuhi'r 2:1, ISTiT. Hill has been n I'sident of Mi'dfnrd for the past 11 ears. Slid was a membiT of tho McthndiHt rhiuvli nnd Irnvi'H to mourn her loss hi'r mother, Sarah Iti'tlu-1, aed !;t years, also three sisters nnd wo brothers. Mrs. Kllen Hethel. Medford, Ore.: Mrs. Annie Hnrton. Miildletown. Mo.: Mrs. Adillo Halley. Medford, Ore.: Oonitro llethel. Moil- 'ord. Ore.; Kdward Hethel. Kullerton. 'nl. The funeral servlees will be held at tho l'erl Funeral home Sunday at I i. in.. I!ev. Sasnett of fkliitlnK. Interment in I. O. O. K. eemetery. Tail 0. Dinihnni, privulo In Co. A. Sth infantry. No. 75 155. died near Solssons. Franco, In action on the battlefield. Pmihani arrived In France Hbout Christmas. 1017, and was reixirt- od killed July -'It, 1!1S. Ho was the youiiKest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. linnhani, fill West Thirteenth street. Medford, Ore., anil was horn at Joplin. Mo., July 25(1). ISM. llo was killed in the sumo battlo with Van Alien Cor uIkIi. Carl Punlmin was n student of Washington Stato college at Pullman. Wash., and would have graduated as a veterinary In one moro year. Deceased leaves his parents, one brother, John Wesley Dunham, Joplln, Mo., one sis ter. Mrs. K. W. Nelson. Columbia Falls. Mont., one sister at home. Opal. The remains left Hohokcn, X. J., May 12, 1921, nnd tho funeral servires will be held at the Perl Funeral Home The announcement of services will be iiiada upon the arrival of reuiulus. Presbyterian Church Morning worship 11a. in. Subject, "The Church of the hiving God." Spec !ul music hy the quartet. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Afternoon and evening service in the tabernacle. Evang.-Luth. Zlon's Church Four 111 St. below Oakdale Ave. Itcv. Dr. W. H. Morcnz-Oeser, pastor. Ilea. 518 West Fourth St. Whitsunday. Sunday school 10 a. m. llivine service 11 a. ni. Catechetical Instruction for confir mation every Saturday afternoon at i o'clock. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and Oakdalo. D'cll lily Millard, Minister. Res. GUI W. Kleventh St. Phono 133. llible school 9:45 a. in. Herbert Iler rlnn, supt. A place for you. Preaching service 11 a. in. A hearty That the position of the executive committee of the Jackson County Farm Bureau in endorainc the county fair program be understood, it must be borne in mind that one of -the projects, the different communities of the county at their meetings asked for thls year was "County Fair Project,' and has a committee of thirteen lead era. in different parts of the county which has for its object, the working out of plans for a county fair, seem ing exhibits, etc. It is one of the projects of th Farm Bureau for this year the sjnie as the rodent control project, as the introductions of pure seed grain under the farm crops project. The people of the county now own a air grounds that is well situated as re gards location and has been perma nently set aside for this purpose. Something that we have never had in the county before. The landscaping and building program as outlined by Prof. Peck, of the O. A. I'.. is )l a permanent nature and means Unit whatever Is done will be of perma nent work. The Farm llureau Kx ecutive committee has gone over all the plans, taken Into consideration every detail and have endorsed the entire program as feasible and well-founded. Different plans of financing wi re suggested to tho committee, but they feel that if this Is to be a Jackson county institution it should be in tirely owned hy tho people and be come a part of the county Institutionr and the only means of doing this l.s by, tax levy. So in endorsing the plan tho executive committee advisei welcome to stramrers. Young people's union service andiV,at,,u '" I"'1 to ,ho l"'"!''" d luncheon at 5 p. in. 7 p. m. Dig union services in tho tabernacle. Methodist Church, South Main and Oakdale. James 10. Condor, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching 11 a. in. Sermon subject, "Soul Saving and its Reward." All tho young people will meet at the Christian church where the Dap list young people will serve a lunch eon. All members of this church are urged to be present Sunday morning Iluslness of lniKrtniicc to the congre gation will come up. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth nnd llnrtlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, Pastor. Office 29 Jackson Co. Hank Hldg. Phone 908. llible school 9:45. Morning worship 11 a. in. Sermon Divine Self-Ronunclation". Union Young People's meeting at Christian church. "Fats" 5 p. in. De votional mooting 5:45.. Tabernaclo meotlngs at 2:30 and 7 m. Anthem, "The Heavens Aro Declar ing," by Heothovcn-Duck. Soloist, Mrs. Hilton. Tenor and baritone duet, "Doubt No Moro," hy Hughes. Mr. MacDonough and Mr. Pierce. Miss Matlo Vroinan, pianist; Hor- nard Huberts, organist: Mrs. Mao Jordan MucDonougli, director. for them to decide as to whether they want it or not, and are not advlsinu that the people vote either for oi against a tax levy to finance the plan. And It Is. not the intention of tho Farm llureau Executive committee to take any part in attempting to influence a vote either one. way or the other, simply putting it up to the voters for an expression from them as to their desires in this matter. .lacksnu county should have a good county fair, everything that has been done, has been with tills one thought in mind. Wblher this Is the time to go ahead on this program or not the Farm Uureau is not saying, they are asking for instructions from the people. COLUMBIA IS VICTORIOUS (Continued From Page One). ' First Church of Christ, Scientist Ilrnnch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Iloston, Mass. Services aro held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, May 15: Mortals and Immortals. Sunday school at 9:45. All under the ago of twenty nro welcome Wednesday evening meetings, at which (PBtlnionles of Christian Science healings nro given, at 8 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Tho Heading Room which Is in the M. F.'& If. Hldg.. is open daily from one to five except Sundays and holi days. All authorized Christian Sel- ciico literature may bo read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to Httond the services ami visit the Read ing Room. 8S0-yard run won by Campbell, Yale: Sicilians, Yale second: Fox, Harvard third. Time 1:58. Hammer throw, won by Hudson. Yale: lirown, Harvard second; CTulli siiank. Yale, third. , Distance 13!) feet, H inches. 220-yard run, won by Feldman, Yale; (lourdln, Harvard, second; Scblelter, Yale, third. Time 22 2-6 seconds. I! 2 5 -yard hurdles won by Fitz, Har vard; Herrelfinger, Yale, second: Whitney, Harvard, third. Time 25 3-5 seconds. Score ten events Yalo 49; Harvard 41. Hroad jump woii by (iourdin, Har vard: KrognesH, Harvard second; First Baptist Church "Tho Friendly Church" North Central nnd Firth Sts. 9:45 n. in. llible school. F. W. Mears supt. The school keeps growing. Conic Sunday. 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Ilnlgin. Sub ject, "The One Thing Needful." Three excellent musical numbers hv the choir. Choir rehearsal this evening nt 8:30 p. in. Villon young people's meeting nt the Christian church 5 p. in. Our young peoplo serve the refreshments. 7 p. in. Ilig meeting at tho taber nacle. All (ho members are urged to attend these helpful meetings and be ready to do personal work. Music for Hie morning as follows: Anthem, lluck, "Kndless Alleluia." Mixed quartet. Duck, "Lead Kindly .Ight" Mnlo quartet, Nevln, "Sumo Day." Strangers and non-churchgoers In vited to Hie help of these services. Frederick R. Leach, Pastor. Notice to Building Contractors The Sams Valley School Hoard will receive bids for the construction of a one-story anil basement concrete masonry school building to bo erected in Sams Valley. All bids to he received hy the School Hoard not later than Wednesday, May 25. The Hoard reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Drawings may be obtained at the office of Frank C. Clark, architect, 219 West Main. All bids lo be mailed to Dick Strauss, Ciold Hill. 47' Mrs, SELGHERT'S DAUGHTER Was Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Horicon, Wis. " My young daughter had been troubled for several months Iwith backache and a bad feeling in her atnmoeb when aha got to the table to cat she did not want anything, while be fore she was so hun gry she could hardly wait for her dinner. The doctors gave her medicine but it did not help her. One day I was reading a little book of vours which was left on my porch and it re minded me that w'hen I was a young f;irl I took several bottles of Lydia E. 'inkham's Vegetable Compound. So Bhe went to the drug store and got a bottle and after the second one she could cat and has not had backache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the housework. She is a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medi cine. You have my permission to publish this letter as a testimonial for the Vege table Compound." Mrs. Frank Skl CHERT, 150 Larabce St., Horicon, Wis. Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to be a most reliable remedy for such conditions. I TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY FOR SALIC 5 room modern bunga low just outside city limits on high way, one acre best strawberry laud In valley, irrigated: forty-foot chicken house, fruit, graies, etc. Owner leaving, will consider light car as part payment. 1500 N. Riverside. 45 LOST Girl's velvet hat last week. Kinder return to Mall Tribune. 4(1 FOR RENT (.iarage. 601 W. Tenth. 51 KOR SALE 191S Maxwell touring car. Good mechanical condition. 601 W Tenth. 51 KOR SALE Well furnished conven iently arranged bungalow of six rooms, electric range, water heater and bathroom heater. Open fire place, screened porch, two large lots, one well improved with attractive lawn, garden and trees. Very desir able neighborhood. Property may also he purchased without furniiunv Phone S66-H. 45 The Fort Jones baseball nine will arrive hre Monday to play the Med ford High hcIil-oI team at tho Court Hall grounds the ofteruoon of that day. Undoubtedly the Ft. Jones squad will he strong opponents for the local men as they recently de feated the Yieka nine after the lat ter had Kivcn the Ashland team a hard run on the Ashland diamond not long ago. According to Coach Khun the home boys have been showing more class in late practices and are rounding into flue shape. The tentative lineup for Monday's game will be: First base Ward.Bpeney Second base Jerry Young Shortstop Irish Coleman Third base Vance nd Ringler Pitchers Payne and Reea Catchers.... Heartle, U. Slugler, Abra ham Right field Irvine Center field R. Sherwood Left field Brown Cnwh'H, Vale third. Di.stnn:e 24 fuet, A inrhcH. I'olo vault won by Gardner, Yale; Harwood, Harvard, secondj IlnKers, Ynlf, third. Hi'ight 12 feet. 6 Inches. HiKh jump won by London, Yale; height 6 feot, 2 inelii'H; other places tied between Kroggnews and CrUldell of Harvard and Hannon at Yale. TJUrKsr yZf i 1 ,"",'t' ,s '"" u"" VXiQr Greatest ss. winter garden triumphs Gay, Golden, Gorgeous -Musical Travesty Which Jtan Two Full Yearn in -New York City now to si'.crr.i: tickkts hy mail xow , Address letters, make checks and postofflco money orderB payable to Page Theater. Add 10 Per Cent War Ta.v to Price Ticket Jlcsired. In ?lude self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. r-'liHir $:t..0; Halcoiiy, 1st 4 rows $:t.O); next 4 rows $-.30; next 3 rown, ' $2.(10; last :i rows, $1.00. Plus 10 p?r cent War Tax. The Wail oi Medtord Renters! f r f y f y y y y y f y y y y y "House Sold and no place to Move to - Just Can't Find a Place to Live." Sliaku tho Landlord off your back, ('let a home of your own. Start NOW )V sulhscribiii- to Building & Loan Association Stock. Dues arc $1.00 pur share )'er month. You would soon have a snug sum laid up Til UN when you are in Misition to half-nav for a home, we'll loan von the rest. THIS IS THE ONLY "WAY the majority of people will ever own a home. Waiting for some "ship to come in" is just as foolish as chasing a rainbow. . Jackson County Building and Loan Association 30 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE C. M. KIDB, President 0. C. BOGGS, Secretary iw I Series 2t Spfxul-Six Two-Passencer Roadster SO-horgfpowmr, 119-inch whflbaa $1750f. o. b. Detroit N every operation from the moment the raw material is purchased until the car is sold, Studebaker, because of its enormous production and its stand ardized methods of manufacture, is able to make important savings these savings are reflected in the price of the car to you. This is a Studebaker Year HITTSON MOTORS South Fir Street, Medford SfrriAi-srx toi.-rinc, car .. $:tso snrciAt..six mere SPEC! LSIX 2-P ASS. ROADSTIR 1750 .PF.CI Al-SIX SFDA.V. .. SPLCJAL.J1X 4-PASJ. ROADSTER t 7SO BIG-SIa TCUKi.NC CAR . F. O. B. Detroit .? UOIir 5!X TOCPING TAR. II" . 2 tat L'r.Hf.MX LANDAU-KOADSTEK. ISV) . 21M IWIITilX SCO AN 2150 F. O. B. South Brn! ALL STl'PEBAKEK CARS ARE F.CH'iPPF.D WITH CORD TIF.ES f f t T T ? y y y y y t f y y y