Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

MEDF01?.TT "STXTTi TRTRTTXR "NfEDFOTiT"), OTtTCfiONT, MONDAY. MAY 1fi. 1021
Davidton of Klamath Falls; and four
brothers. Claytou, Lee, Cart and Os
car of Klamath Falls.
DR. BM CLOSES
CITY HALL FLAG
AT HALF MAST IN
He is survived by his widow, MrB.
Loraine Cornish, deputy city treasur
er of Medford; his uiortier, Mrs. Clara
SO HERVOU
ARE ANNOUNCED
How Miserable This Woman Was
- Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
mi:. AMI MILS. ITHLIC:
rage patrons saitl yrsti"
"Sonic Slum " unil joii
so. loo.
F
G
RTX
Toomsboro, Ga. "I suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time.
I was so weak and ner
vous I didn't know
wliat to do, and could
notdomy work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
ods. 1 read in the
papers what Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
3 trial. I got good
results from its use
so that I am now able to do my work.
I recommend your Vegetable, Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facts
aa a testimonial, "lira. C.F. I'niLLll'3,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. It has been
said that nine-tenths of the nervous
prostration, nervous despondency, "the
blues," irritability and backache arise
from aome displacement or derange
ment of a woman's system. Mrs. Phil
lips' letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is so successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. I'inkham'B
Vegetable Compound.
,fSffl
Binminr-
4 ' Vrr
FURS
pspociall v
CHOKERS
for
GRADUATING
PRESENTS
Nothing making nicer or
morn nccept.'ibli! presents for
the "Sweet (iirl (iradnates."
Get them at
BARTLETT'S
mmm
llt. A. Until l;t'.l
Chiropractor
Ktilf 4 mill r, Spnrlu 1 i 1 1 1 i n ir , i urt
IWnlll mill Itlvrrxldp. Office plioiii'
BHft. Krxlilrmo Xi'i.
CITY AUTO
PAINT WORKS
WASHING, I'OI.ISlUXi;
l)i;i:.ssi.(i
TOI
riiouo ".Yi-.i
2ft South Ilarllftt Mcilfnr.1. Ore
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Hrb cure for nirnrlic. Iifu.lncho. cut
uri'li. itipthirlii. mi' lliniul. 0"ik iroulilo.
kidney trouble, uloiiwioli umililt'. hvail
....... Aiiilln mill ti'Vi'r. crumps, concha.
Airniilnllnn. carltunolt'.i. nniuiiH.
cruckcrt breast, euros all kinds of milters
NO orKHATlONS. ,
Mvilford, OnKon. Jan. 13. I"'
Tills Ik to certify Hint I. Hi" miller
. . . i u....nt-.. uimiiiii.il triiuhlt
u.l hud been liolhere.l fur several J'i
Rw. and liiflnK nf I .. lV..n (.1,1
Hern store a at .-mmuii r , ,'m. ...... ..
i edfonl), I .lecl.U.,1 to net herbs fur my
h omnch rouble nml 1 marled I o feel us
better is B..on us I iih-,1 I hem ami today
in a well man "" ' heartily reconi
i.end anyone afflicted a I was to see
""AlSSSS? ,r.hH. "oVl'NX.
Witnesses: ,
Win. Lew is. Kns'f. ' ol"';,,,
V L. Chllilretli, KiibIh Point.
M. A. Anderson. Medford.
H II. Holmes. Kacle rnlnt.
C. K. Moore. Kaitlo I'olnt.
J. V. Melntyro, Kaitlo l'oi'it.
(leo. Von ller Helleii, huitle Point.
3'tioa, Ji, Nluliols, E8la 1 "hit.
Sunday marked I he close of the sec
ond week of the Ilulgln-Lewls taber
nacle meetings. Dr. Ilulgiu's appeal
was largely to the Intellect, and inci-
dently to the emotions. Sunday after
noon the' rain Interfered with the pres
cntatfon of the message, but tonight
some things not delivered with be pre
sented In connection with his address
on "Neighborhood Scraps, or Dr
Jaeckel and Xlr. Ilydo." A delegation
from Central I'olnt will be present in
a body. Tuesday night the 101 lis will
attend.
At the close of a powerful and log
leal sermon on "Is There a Hell" some
thirty came forward making a public
confession of Christ, and many others
showed interest, indicating that there
will he a large number who will line
up with the higher things In lire. II
any one came, and the tabernacle was
filled with more than a hundred stand
ing through the entire service, expect
lug that the speaker would stand for a
literal hell of fire and brimstone they
were disappointed. No ono could get
away from the force of the argument
that suffering and punishment must
and does follow wrong doing In this
and the life to come, if !od is a God of
love and justice. The appeal was the
stronger becauso of the way in which
It was presented, leaving no groun
for the critic to stand on. Among other
striking sayings are tho following:
"If there is a heaven and JeBus tells
the truth there Is a hell, for .lesus
Hpeaks over sixty times of such a
place."
"If sin and hell are not what they
are pictured, why did God rob heaven
of Its great treasure?"
"Why does the I'niversallst church
decrease 111 numbers? It is because
God does not need a church to tell the
world there is no hell."
"A man looking at u new chinch
building remarked, 'does uot that beat
the devil." 'That is what it is for' was
the reply."
"God never said that ho would damn
any person. If you are over damned
you will damn yourself."
"God takes Ills children homo to
heaven, and the devil takes his Iioiik
to hell. Who Is your father?"
"The holiness of God demands a
hell."
"God could not bn anything but a
holy God," so could not have an unholy
man in heaven. There must therefore
bo a hell."
"Itenalty is proportioned to tho sin
commuted."
"Girls who ought to he home at S
o'clock eating bread and milk, anil at
S : 110 In bed are running about your
streets and are on I lie public dance
floors."
"lloll Is the sinner's own pluco by
choice."
"Hell Is tho sinner's own placo by
fllncss."
"Hell is the sinner's choice by
wages."
"lie horn again nnd stay out of hell
Is tho conclusion."
"God would not put sonio of you In
heaven, because you do not know the
language of heaven."
"It Is up lo every man to Bay It he
wants to go to heuven or hell."
"You cannot go to heaven by your
good works. If you go It will ho by
the finished works of Jesus 'Christ,
and with a pardon In your hands."
"If you serve the devil ho will take
your money; he will take your' mind;
he will take your soul; then don't
hlunio God If you go to hell."
"The description of hell Is a figure
a shadow, hut did you ever see a
shadow of a dog whore there was no
dog?"
"Tho doctrine of hell Is a shadow,
hut how much worse Is tho thing than
tho shadow."
Tho same artist thut painted heav
en painted hell. If ho failed In the
one ho must havo failed In tho other."
Complimentary luncheons for the
working women will ho served by the
ladles of tho various churches Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday from
11 to 2 o'clock nt the Christian church.
and Friday at ti p. m. Cars will call
for tho guests and tnlio them back to
their work. A continuous program will
lie In progress while the meals are
being served. A big church parade
will take place next Sunday at 2 p. nt.
Bulgln-Lewis Tabernacle for Sale
Contains 23,770 ft. all No. 1 common:
8,501) ft. Ixl2xlrt and 20; 4.1100 ft.
lxSxl2, Hi and 20 shlplap; 11,200 ft.
2x4, 2x, L'xS, 2x10, 2x12, etc.
I'his lumber Is all In original lengths
and only about (100 ft. all told cut, is
put up In sections and very easily
taken down nnd at small expense.
Also contains 7,000 scpiaro feet paper
roofing, 1000 lath, hardware, etc. Will
bo sold during next few days to person
offering best price open bids. See
K. O. I-owis at .Medford Hotel or til
tabernacle. 60
Notice
There Is an ordinance In the city of
Medford prohibiting the distributing
of handbills of any description. All
parlies must cease distributing or pay
tho penally as there Is a penally at
tached. CIIIKK OF POLICE.
47'
Ft. A. M. Crater Lake Chapter No. 32.
Kegular Communication
Tuesday, May 17th, S p. in.
Work ill M. K. M. Degree.
Visitors welcomed.
4)i A. F. XOT1I, Secy.
The following statement has been
presented to the Mail Tribune for pub
lication: "We have much to encourage us In
these prayer meetings, for surely God
is answering prayer In Medford."
Prayer meetings this week In the
foljowing homes:
Tuesday
Mrs. Grace Stinson, 1013 W. Tenth.
.Mrs. Fields, South Ivy.
Mrs. Kifer, Roosevelt.
Mrs. Wm. Davis, 402 South Central.
Wednesday
Mrs. S. L. Dennett, 531 S. Itiverside.
Mrs. Farmer, South Ivy.
Mrs. F. Itoborts, 21U South Orange.
Thursday
Mrs. Dailey, South Ivy.
Mrs. M. A. Miller, 830 Kast Main.
Mrs. H. A. Lewis, East Ninth.
Mrs. J. A. Morfit, !)04 West Tenth.
Mib. E. J. Fonts, 112 East Twelfth.
, Friday
Mrs. Jennings, East Main.
Mrs. It. A. Newland, 851 East Ninth.
Mrs. C. Richardson, 127 South Grape
Mrs. H. A. Koppes, 124 Newtown.
Mrs. I). W. Drlskel, 310 South River
side. '
There will be a number of other
prayer meetings held which we are
unable to announce at this date. Ect
us pray this woek for definite work to
be done in Medford. A goodly number
are already convinced that a Christian
life is the only life to live.
Tuesday at Mis. John Kent's, 215
West Jackson.
Wednesday at L. J. Evans', 90!) Nar
regan. Thursday, Mrs. Perl Davis, 71C Oak
street.
Friday, Mrs. Dora Hess, 218 West
Jackson.
Tho neighborhood union prayer
meetings will bo held this week at
the following homes:
Tuesday, Mrs. I.uke Ryan, 215 East
Jackson.
Wednesday, Mrs. M. J. Mordofr, 210
Peatty.
Thursday, Mrs. Geo. Franks, 242
llcatty.
Friday, Mrs. Cash Wood, 901 North
Central.
All are invited to attend.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Two hundred visitors were register
ed at the city auto eiiiuti last Week
by William Davis, the caretaker, and
last night 17 cars of tourists were
encamped at the grounds. These fig
ures are larg:e when it is considered
that the auto tourist season is only be
ginning, and again illustrates the nc-
-esslly for Medt'oril having a largo and
welt eiiuiiipcd city auto camp.
The auto tourist business is a big
asset to the city as has been realized
by those who have watched it for a
year oi- two and seen Its rapid in
crease. Each car of tourists spends
considerable money in the city fur
groceries, milk, gas, oil, auto acces
sories anil auto repairs, to say noth
ing of odds and ends in the way of
clothing and drug store supplies.
Of the 200 persons here last week
ibout half remained from one to
threo days, and the rest at least over
night.
Sunday arrival included the fol
lowing:
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vl.ian nf San
Francisco, en route to "Vancouver. H.
(".; Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Conkinan and
three children of Portland, en rol.K
home from the south: Mr. and .Mrs.
It E. Cannon anil three children of
Grants Pass, spending the day here:
Mr. and Mrs. C F. shellburne of
iMnia. Neb., en route from the south
to Portland: Mr. anil Mrs. David Muir
of Portland en route home from ihe
south: Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Michael and
six children of Post Falls. Ida., .Mr.
ind Mrs. J. I!. Mlllsap of Post Falls.
Ida., and Mrs. A. .1. Millsap ami four
lilldren of Post Falls, all en route to
I'alltornla; Mr. ami Mrs. E. Walla!!
and two children of Finns. Calif., en
note north: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. llend -r-
son of Portland, en route south: .Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Capita and child of
San lDego. en route lo Oregon City,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Young and
three children of San Diego, en route
to Oregon City.
lienj. F. Lindas, president of the
Scenic Preservation Association of
Jackson County will at the forum of
the Medford chamber of commerce tell
the members of the objects of this
association, what has been accom
plished and to what extent the move
ment of scenic preservation will de
velop in the stale. ,
Like every movement which has as
its object the creation of a sentiment
toward a certain object, the work or
the local association has been slow In
being accepted by many residents of
the county. Progress has been made
and a greater number of citizens are
becoming interested as was shown by
the attendance at the regular meeting
last month at Central Point where the
Relief Corps hall In which the dinner
was served was filled to capacity.
The association, after being organ
ized by the committee of the chamber
of commerce has financed itself by the
sale of one dollar memberships in the
association. Very little money is re
quired to bring nbout the object of the
association, but it is important that
every citizen in the county understand
its object and assist in the work which
will be thoroughly explained at the
forum.
Meeting at Jacksonville
The fourth of a series of meetings
being held in different communities of
the county by the Scenic Preservation
Association of Jackson County will he
held at Jacksonville next Friday, May
20th.
A fifty cent dinner will be served at
noon at the Odd Fellows hall by the
Native Daughters of Jacksonville and
that in Itself ought to he a sufficient
attraction to assure a large atten
dance at the meeting of the preserva
tion association which immediately
follows the dinner.
Louis I'lrich, representing tho hoard
of trustees of the association has the
arrangements In charge and promises
a large attendance of residents of
Jacksonville and vicinity.
There has been a keen Interest
shown In the work, of the Scenic Pres
ervation association by many resi
dents of Jacksonville and as that com
munity has many legendary Incidents
connected with Its early history, these
residents are particularly interested
in the preservation of not alone the
scenery of that locality but also of the
historical data and relics of early day
events. 'Si '
Final tribute to three of the Med--ford
soldiers who lost their lives on ;
the battle fields of France, will be'
paid In this city under the auspices!
of the American Legion, this month.
The city hall flag is flying at half
mast in honor of these departed he-1
roes.
The services for Private Carl C. ,
Dunham, Company A, 28th infantry,!
and Van Allen Cornish, Company El, i
2-Sth Infantry, will be held tomor
row, afternoon. The American Le
gion post, through Commander Frank
P. Farrell, has requested that the
business houses of the city, close as
A mark of respect, between the hours
of 2:30 and 3:39 p. m. The American
Legion will taka charge after ser
vices at the funeral chapels.
Separate funeral services will be
held, with joint services at the grave
:n the cemetery in charge of the !
American Legion post immediately!
afterward. Tim Cornish funeral wili
be held at 2:30 p. m. in the Weeks
& Conger chapel, Rev. E. P. Law
rence off.-ciiitirig. The Dunham fu
neral will he held at the same hour in
the chnpel of the Perl Funeral Home.
The funeral services of Russell Si
mon Hawk; Fifth Marines, killed in
action at Chaulau Theirry, will be:
held Memorial Day.
Van Allen Cornish was born In,
Medford, Dec. 23rd. 18!)0. and his i
home was in Klamath" Falls, prior toj
his marriage June 3rd, 1917, to Miss'
Loraine Hilton of this city, and his
enlistment in the 2Sth Infantry, Oc
tober 4 111. 1 K 1 7 . His regiment ar
rived in France In December, 1917.
He was killed In action July 23rd.
Ill IS, at the battlo of Chauteau
Thierry, the same vat tie in which Carl
Dunham lost his life.
ESCAPE AFTER
n
Notice American Legion
Funeral services of Carl F. Dunham
and Van Cornish will bo held at 2:30
Wednesday. All Leglonnires are re
quested to bo nt. Legion hall nt 2:15,
in uniform ir possible. These men are
tho first of our comrades who died In
battle to be returned and a good turn
out Is requested.
F. P. FARRELL.
18 Commander.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank tho Redmen and
our many other friends for their kind
ness nnd sympathy during tho recent
bereavement of our beloved husband
and father. MARY F. STEPHENS
AND RELATIVES.
C. A. llosworlh. press agent for
Foley A; Huik shows. Is lit Medford
completing arrangements for the
shows here May 21 to 28, on the
vacant lot north or the llig Pines
Lumber company. The Foley & lturk
attraction has been in Med ford several
limes nnd has an excellent reputation.
PICTURE
FRAMING
SWEM'S STUDIO
Vmlvv iho very oyos of ;he owner
two men stnlt tho Chevrolet car of
Harley Dunn nt Talent late Stitnrday
night untf started with it for Medford.
In the pursuit which followed the
thieves wrecked the ear nt I'hoenix
and esmped, lenvinpr hehlnd h the
only clue h cap which had been worn
by one of them. '
Mr. Dunn arrived honip at 11
o'clock Saturday night, left the car
landing: In front of his home locked,
and entered the house. A moment
later he was surprised to hear the
car start away and rushing; out shout
ed to the thieves to stop. J 1 1 shouts
only caused them to speed up.
Hastily notifying ilnrry Mason, a
neighbor, Dunn and Mason started in
pursuit in Mason's Chevrolet and in
the meantime others phoned to the
Medford police to watch for the car.
The race was Chevrolet against Chev
rolet with disregard of all speed laws.
hut the pursuing car apparently was
much the faster and gained so stead-,
ily and consistently on the thieves
that the latter in trying to make the
turn onto a side road at Phoenix,
either intentionally or accidental ty.
ran into a stone pile. The stolen car,
which was insured for $r00, and was
practically new, is almost a complete
wreck.
So far as Is known the thieves were
unhurt, which is considered miracu
lous in view of tho speed at which
the car was going and its wrecked
condition. One theory is that the
thieves, realizing they could not get
away with the theft, left ;he tar and
then ran it nt full upeea Into the stone
pile.
80 Years Old
Attributes Health
to Internal Baths
Mr. D. C Neweomb, 704 X. 4th
Ave., Atchison, Kan., writes Tyrrell's
Hygienic Institute of New York as fol
lows: ...
"My next birthday Is July 13th SO
years old. Have used Tyrrell's 'J. H.
I j. Cascade' for more than 20 years.
l!est nnd only remedy thut brings re
lief without the une of drugs. My ex
perience proved that it always re
lieves. Xo danger I'rAin It. .My ail
ments were principally LTric Acid, ltil
iousness. Constipation, etc."
This is by no means an exceptional
letter for Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute
to receive, as there are now over half
a million Americans using Dr. Tyr
rell's "J. Tl. ,. Cascade" with like re
sults. Ily the scientific use of Nature's
cleanser warm water it eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower
intestine nnd gives Nature a chance
to work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the dif
ference in your feelings the morning
after an internal bath.
The "J. R s. Cascade" will be
shown and explained to you by West
Side Pharmacy, Main nnd Crane
streets, who will also give you free,
on request, an interesting booklet by
Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell. "Why Man of
Today Is Only 60 per Cent Efficient."
f!et this booklet and know just why
Internal Hathing is so effective in '.He
promotion of better health. .dv.
50
buvt a brand
new Corouft
DOrt&blo tvne-
writer. Other makes '
at attractive prices,
fie ui before you buy.
JIFIDI'OUD,
r.OOK STOHR
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Then
KLEIN
l-Bti
1QK Fjut Mnn tl.
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'8
LET- C. L. WOOLF DOIT
Interior and Exterior Work. Roofs and Papering
E3tinidtes cheerfully furnished.
No jul) too smnll No joli too l,n i;i
345 N. Riverside.
C. L. WOOLF
Phone 37C--X
NOW
PLAYING!
3 a F'p
RICH
GIRL, POOR GIRL"
Slun-iii,' tli' delifrlitflil little Portland fiii!
GLADYS WALTON
So human you'll laiijih about it for weeks.
also CLYDE COOK'S lal.'sl comedy "ALL
WRONG," and GRACE BROWN'S musical se
lections, assure much dcliijlit.
WEDNESDAY "INSEDE OF THE CUP."
I ' I
m .a
LUCILE COLLETTE
DisthiKuislied French violinist who hits made lit tl o less than a sen
sation throughout the East. Under contract with ono of our largest
phonograph companies for record making and demonstration tours.
Has appeared in recital with many of the great artist of the pres
ent day.
DR. ROBERT .PARKER MILES
One of the outstanding figures on the American platform. His
lecture, "Tallow nips," which tells the story of his interview with
sucli celebrities as (lladsone, ilismarck, Toe l.eo'etc, is a great classic,
lias boon delivered over five thousand times In twenty years. See
-Who's Who."
MARY ADEL HAYS' GRAND OPERA SINGERS
A great musical company organized and headed hy Mary Adel Hays,
New York coloratura soprano. Four big voices with Beulah Clark,
accompanist any one capable of presenting a full evening's recital.
Presenting sketches from light and grand opera together with stand
ard concert selections.
Six Days Filled with Splendid Attractions
TEN CONCERTS! SEVEN LECTURES!
A Big Play Production!
DEAN ELL WOOD C. PERISHO
Due of the leading educators of the country. Formerly President
of the State College of South Dakota and later Kducatioiial Admin
istrator of the American Expeditionary Forces. A big man who dis
cusses a big subject, "The Problems of Today," In a big way.
STONE-PLATT-BRAGERS TRIO
Featuring Electa IPlatt, a monologist and entertainer of national
regulation both on "big-time" vaudeville and on the Chautauqua
platform. Vernon Stone, one of the original "rtanjo Fiends" and
Achilles Hragers. Uelgian baritone and piano-accordionist. .
Season Tickets Now On Sale
raiini'i's I'iano House
-at
Judge Taylor's Orfice
- aa W. .Main.
ADUI'.H, i(i2.r0; Students, Ifl.oO; Child's, !i(.00. Xo. War Tax
MEDFORD
CHAUTAUQUA
MAY 26 to 31
XOW I't.AYlXfJ
YOU
RIALT0
Don't have to po to Africa for Adventure. There's
Big flame right in the Jungle of you: City. See
Frank Mayo as 'Tiger'
(From Max Brand's Story)
Supported by
FRITZI BRUNNETTE and WALTER LONG Ti
"DYNAMITE" COMING WEDNESDAY
a Noisy Comedy "THE
KENTUCKIANS"
with MONTE BLUE
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS WEEKLY