Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

T
MTDFOTJD MATL TPJRUXE, MTDFOnP, ORFiOX. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1021
PAOE TTTRTCT5
Lots o' Pork Chops
IS PROTESTED AT
BULGIN REVIVAL
IjlIlL IliKllt WUH Working U'Ollll-n'K
nifjht at the -t.-ibernailu. They came
In a budy from the Christian church,
whore they had been served a supper
liy the wuinen of the Baptist iliurch.
The tabernacle wns filled again. Tue
matter of the. Street Carnival was
commented upotn and in view of the
low type of these affairs the audience
by a i-isliiB vote entered a protest to
the City Council in grnntinK a license
in permitting the Carnival to come to
Medford at a time when a Chautauqua
and-Union Revival meethiKs were in
progress. Jlany cities refuse to per
mit theso carnivals to come because
of the, bad effects and the fact that
they, take away much money without
leavliin any good in the city.
Sunday will be a big day in the
campaign. At 2 p. m.. a street pa
rode will take place, starting from
the tabernacle at 2 p. m. Grants Pass
will send .100 from one of the
churches. Citizens are asked to join
the parade or view the same. At 2:30
p. m Dr. tlulgin speaks at the taber
nacle to men anil older boys on "Wine
women and Ciambllne." This mes
sage should be heard by a great au
dience of men. At the same hour
Airs. Lewis speaks to women and
older girls at the Christian church
on' "Broken Lives, Broken Homes and
Brokei Hearts.", . Mr. ; Lewis also
speaks at the Presbyterian, church to
boys and girls on a subject of in
terest. At 5 p. m the Presbyterian
young people will serve a lunch to the
young people at the Christian church,
fpllowing which a good meeting will
bo, held. At 7 i. m.. Dr. Bulgln
speaks at the tabernacle on "What
Is; the Unpardonable Sin?" Many
arcturned away Sunday, and all com
ing should bo on time.
' Last night's messago was on "The
Ten Virgins; or God's Test of. Char
acter." A clenr and Interesting, ex
planation of the parable wns given,
making it a strong story. The sin of
the parable, the speaker said, was not
that the virgins slept, but that they
had no oil. God gave litem a chance
to" go and buy oil at midnight, but
the' parable does not reach that re
pentance is possible after death, H
is asked why did not the five who
nau on tiiviuc wun tnose wno nau
none. . The answer is that the till
represents something thnt could not
he divided. Another criticism on the
parable Is made In that the five who
had no oil, carried . open vessels, so it
was possible to so that they had no
oil; but that represents people todu;.'
who know and understand their lives
and' characters.
There is a difference of opinion as
to what the oil stands for. but it is
evident that It represents that which
will' unfit one for the coming of
Jesus Christ, and that is Christian
character. There is no man with
character as Bttong- as that which Is
founded on Christy. Why any person
can fight religion or the Christian
evangelist is- hard to understand.
Those who had. no oil, that is Chris
tian character, did not go in. Church
membership is not enough, or to live
above reproach; every person is re
quired to have a character from qod.
The trouble with our churches is that
they have too many members who are
living as protracted infants, and care
less for spiritual things than they do
for the dance, caru panics mm
Charactor Is not made at a crisis, but
the crisis reveals one's character,
ommrtunltv never makes a man
but rather brings out what is in him.
The testing time will come to every
nmnon. I don't believe a Christian
wife can give enough prayer meetings
for, her husband so that she can put
lilm at last in heaven'. I have little
confidence In these death bed rcpon
njiinn Ni-enCS.
rtl oil was not divided, because, it
.nnnot bo divided. Some things can
bo. You can divide money
u.ni.Mi. but not character.
mother cannot divide her preciouB
..ui.,n with vou. Character is a
.r,VYmal thing, and non-tr unsferableT
Oouortunltles for gaining character
!,... Nnw i the time to get a Chris-
to ohm-Hctcr. A number came for-
waijd and made a public, confession of
Chaist at tno close oi me
io5C
Dr. Lillian M. Whiting of Los An
eoles, Calif., professor of obstetrics at
the College of Osteopathic Physicians
and Surgeons, and "ex-president of the
California Osteopathie association will
address the Southern Oregon Osteo
pathic society, at Ashland,' next Mon
day, May 23rd on the subject of Osteo
pathic Obstetrics.
Dr. Whitlns has been In charge of
the clinical obstetrics in the Los-An
geles College of Osteopathy for nearly
twenty years and has proven that
through methods- employed by the
osteopathic profession in handling ob
stetric work, that a minimum amount
of suffering, rarely any complications
of a surgical or oilier nature, and a
better state of health for both, mother
and child are common experiences.
Dr. Whiting will demonstrate her
'special technique" for preventing sur
gical intervention, to the members of
the local society.
A talk to prospective mothers will
also be a feature of the meeting Dr.
Whiting will continue through the ten
western, states, visiting about thirty
local societies, and returning to Los
Angeles in time for the state conven
tion to be held June 21, 22 and 23,
after which a large delegation from
each of the western states will nttend
the1 national convention at Clevoland,
Ohio.
and
Your
THE
OF PEP, ALISON
a i iniuin the Human epitome m
liep, punch and personality, presented
by the Messrs. Shubcrt, will be here
t tlm Pace theatre next Tuesday
nlent. He will appear in the opulent,
oriental travesty. "Sinbad," a delicious
banquet of laughter from tno iamous
v.w York Winter Garden, air. joisou
sunburned to tire color of a coffee
bean by his recent vacation at Palm
rionrh. is said to be in bounding neann
...i .nirit mid looking forward with
Ullll Hi,,..-, -
anticipation to meeting up with hi
l.nct.nf admirers across the footlight
here. Al Jolson has undoubtedly made
th HemiHc hit of his career in this
exhlleratlng extravaganza. During the
past two seasons lie nas prayeu m u
ten cities including New York,' and to
the largest receipts known in me au
nals of Winter Garden successes, i in
t understandable, for "binoaa. n
Its Inimitable singing comedian, Is as
cay as the spring and as gorgeous as
loses in June. It is a veritable cyclone
e io,,.htr. with two acts and four
teen scenes of glorious color, and re
veals in its progress an aggregation of
fair voting women accounted in var
ious "places to be the most beautiful
collection of types since the days of
the Grand Caliph of Bagdad.
Silk resists wealher conditions hel
ler than lineu.
fay -i3&?v
, -The -biggest porker sold for butchering In the middle west for a
Ions time 1050 pounds. Raised by Ralph Howell, Clark-county.
Ohio. County Commissioner Harry Melllnger is shown Inspecting
Ihe porker.
LL
TALKTOf
WILL DEVELOP A
10 TABLE ROCK
St. Mark's Episcopal.
Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth St.
S a. in'. Holy communion.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Holy communion.
Catholic Church
South Oakdulo Ave.
First mass Sunday at K a. in.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
Benediction after second mass.
. Rex. Father Anselm, O. S. 11., of
Mount Angel Abbey will preach at
both masses. '
Rev. John Powers, Rector
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school 9:45 n. m
Union Baccalaureate sorvlco at the
Pago theater at 11 u. m. Sermon, Dr.
Sastiett.
Services in tabornacle at 2-.I10 and 7
p. in.
Great parade nt 2 p. in. Please ho at
tabernacle on time.
K. I Lnwrence, pastor.
THE WORLD'S CHIEF
J0Y-BR1NGER TUESDAY
! If attendance nt the monthly nieet
ingsds any criterinn as to the progress
being made by the Scenic Preserva
tion association of Jackson county,
then the efforts of the originators of
this movement uro bei-e; richly
awarded.
More than fifty residents of Jack
son county attended a meeting of the
association which was held at Jack
sonville yesterday. The progress
of the association wns recorded and
an effort toward the development of
Table ltock as a place for tourists to
visit, because of the wonderful sce
nic panorama it will give them of tho
i valley, was inaugurated.
It was unanimously agreed upon
that the next meeting of the associa
tion be held on tho lTth of Juno nt
the school house in the little village iy
Table ltock and that each participant
bring a basket lunch. A survey hns
been mado of the roadway leading to
the too of Tablo Hock by tho Boy
Scouts and their report shows that
there is some work necessary before
automobiles can be driven to the top.
Plans to develop this roadway will he.
taken up at the meeting next month,
which if successful will more than re
pny the effort of the association in
this endeavor.
Col. II. H. Sargent and "Bob" Mil
ler, a former Jacksonville boy, but
now n resident of Portland, inado
rousing addresses and appealed to
those present to crcato a sentiment
among tneir ncignoors ubuuhi m
murdering of the trees.
The Jacksonville meeting wns the
most successful ono held and the Na
tive Daughters, who served the lunch,
were given a vote of thanks.
Phoenix Church
10 a. m. Bible school.
11 a. ni. Moraine worship. Sermon
by pastor. All are Invited.
Tho usual evening services will not
bo held on account' of tlm tabernacle
meetings In Medford, which all nre
especially Invited to attend. Sou full
notice In another column.
Evang.-Luth. Zion't Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor
Res; 518 W. Fourth St.
Trinity Festival.
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Divine service 11 a. in.
Catechetical instruction for confir
mation every Saturday afternoon nt 2
o'clock. ' "
For Farm or Orchard
Talent M. E. Church
N. W. Phelps, Pastor. '
Sorvices In tho morning, only. In
the evening every one is asked to at
tend the Biilgin meet In Medford.
Sunday school at' 10: Fathers re
member that this is Father's Day. Let
us' see if we can beat thnt 120 we had
out on Mother's Day.
The pastor will preach and his sub
ject will be: "Footprints of God In tho
World." This will deal with, nature
and history including, the Into war. A
hearty welcome to all. A stirring song
service. ,
wmmunn-
amson I rucks
Were Made for Farm and Orchard Use -
Low in Cost
Economical to Operate
Lots of Power
Plenty of Speed
MTon
$1390.00
STon
$1025.oo
-Made in Two Sizes-
Al JolBon, the world's chief joy-
brlngor, with his brilliant company of
150 people, under the direction of the
Messrs. Shubcrt, will bo at the Page
theatre next Tuesday night in "Sin-
bad," the gay and gorgeous production
from tho Now York Winter Garden.
Mr. Jolson', fresh from a thorough rest
at Palm Beach is ill a state of bound
ing health and spirits and looking for
ward with keen zest , to his readvent
here. He comes with a budget of nawJ
songs, new jokes,' new everything. Of
the twenty-four productions mado to
date on the Winter . Garden Stage,
"Sinbad" holds tho reputation of be
ing the best in construction, tho clev
erest in situation, and surprise, tho
wittiest In quip and dialogue. In the
ten cities where it has been presented
to date, has shattered nil records for
socalled regular attractions and here
and there even overtopped the receipts
of the ureat stand opera companies.
In New York alono, after the prodig
ious initial run at the Winter Garden,
Jolson played ill four different the
atres last year. -
TO GIVE A DANCE
, All Knights of Columbus and their
friends aro looking forward to the
Casey dance to be given Monday
night. May 23rd, at the American Le
gion hall In the M. F. & H. bldg.
Cards may be enjoyed by those not
dancing. Refreshments will be served
and a good time is awaiting those who
attend.
TALENT TALK
Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety
No medicine has a better reputation
than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick
ly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It
loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears
the passages, eases hoarseness, stops
tickling throat. John G. Hekklng, 1S5
Burgess Place. Passaic. N. J., writes:
"1 was suffering from an acute case of
bronchial trouble which gave me con
siderable anxiety. Foley's Honey and
Tar deserves all the credit for my be
ing well now." Sold everywhere. Adv.
A crab which climbs trees and eats
eocoanuts has been found In tho Mar
quesas islands.
Will Childers has gone to Oklahoma
to visit relatives.
Gibson avenue is being graveled and
it certainly is an improvement for
that part of town as thnt road is tm-
passablo during tho winter monins. -
The first Saturday. of this month tho
Rebecca lodges of Ashland and Mod
for'd visited the --Talent lodge and tbe
Medford lodgo put on the initiation
work, 'wh'iolf was beautiful. Tho can
didates wero Miss Enna Roblson,
Misb Lucile Oaliuau, Mrs. Wm. Crosby,
Ted Seanion. Midnight luncheon was
served and a very sociable ami enjoy
able evening spent. ' '
John Stump of 'Riddle, Ore., was
visiting his parents and other- rela
tives in Talent Sunday.
Th llttl niec or Mr. and Mrs.
Kouns who spent the winter with
tiffm has returned to her home In
southern California. '
A most pleasant evening was spent
at tho home of Prof. Jowett I rlday
evening whore a party was given In
honor of Mae Clarke who left Monday
for her home at Prosiicct after wind
ing the winter at tho homd of Mr. and
Mrs. Jewett nnd attending school hero.
Guests present wore Mae Clarke,
Lexio Samples, Carmen Rose, Maxlne
rinso. Fern ' Bettenger, Kthel Hazon,
Edith Hazen, . Valet a Burnett,. Harold
Burnett. Ellis Beeson Glasgow Strat
um. Lee Bettenger, Charlie Long,
Klois Cochron, Floyd Purvis, Howard
Oden, Mr.i and Mrs. Jewett.
The Community club met Wednes
day afternoon with 10 members pres
ent. Good letters were written anu
liv Mrs. Ross ot Ashland and
Mrs. SheetH df Talent on Mexico, i ne
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Luke was re-elected as our president;
Mrs. Bond, vice president; Mrs. Sheets
ecorder. They also planned to have
an ice cream social Friday evening.
"May 27, and will serve refreshments
for the dance to be given In the Odd
Fellows hall that evening!'
A moving picture show will be given
in the hinh school auditorium on the
evening of May 27 for the benefit of
the home demonstration society
Kverybody is urged to attend this and
belt) Lhe good cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason are the
proud patents of a baby boy born Wed
nesday, May 11.
Jonas Barrett, Kd Maxln and Glenn
Wlthrow have gone to Dorris, fial., to
work In. the lumber camps.
First Baptist. Church
"The Friendly Cnurch"
- N. Central and Fifth St.
9:45 a. mV Sunday' school. Plan to
be on time. '
11 a. m. Union graduating service at
Page theater. Bring church ouvelbpo
as usual.
2 p. m. Join the big church parade.
' 5 p. m. Union young people's moet
ing at Christian church.
7 p. m. Dr. Bulgln speaks nt the
tabernacle. Our people aro doing well
but the days are important. Come
and invito others to the meetings.
F. R. Leach, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church? South
Corner Main and Oakdale.
James E. Conder, Pastor. -
On account of tho commencement
sermon nt the Pago theater the Sun
day school. will meet at 9: 45 instead of
10 n. m. Lot all teachers and students
regard this nnd be on time; The Sun
day Bchool will close promptly at 9:30.
Big parade Sunday afternoon at' 2
Lino of march will bo formed' at the
tabernacle. If you can't be there; don't
knock, but IkkisL The devil and his
allies are doing that. But the meetings
are going in attendance-and interost
A number, of conversion lust night.
Come to tho great nfternoou meeting
at 2.
First Christian Church
' Cor,- Ninth and' Oiikdnle. " '
Tho Home-Like Church.
( '' Dell Ely Millard, Minister: '
Rosi RSL W. Eleventh. St, Phonw 133.
Bible school 8:30. Herbert Berrlsn,
supt. The beginning hour Is set 15
mlnnteB earlier bo hb to dismiss -fif
teen minutes earlier to give time U go
to the Page theatre where tho L'ulou
Baccalaureate service will bo hold
All members are urged to-be present
for this one service of the church.
Bo at tho" tabernacle at 'i p. m. for
tho big parade.
Services at 3 p. m. for men only in
the tabernacle. '' '
Women only at the Christian church
Mrs. eLwlB speaker.
Boys' and girls' meeting at the Pres
byterfan church. Mr. Robert Lewis in
charge.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of The Mother Church, The
First, Church, ot Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Services- are hold every Sunday at
1 1 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, May
22: Soul and Body.
'Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the age of twenty are welcome.
Wodnesday evening meetings, at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healings are given, at 8 o'clock, church
edifice, 212 North Oakdale!
The Reading Room which Is In the
M. F. &II. Bldg., Is open daily from
one to five, except Sundays and holi
days. All authorized Christian Science
literature may be read, borrowed o:
purcliased.
The public , is cordially" Invited to
attend the services and visit the Read
ing Room:
It cost the government 53 cents to
collect each )loo of the 1919 Internal
revenue taxes,
Patton and Robinson, Inc.
Tel. 150
112 So. Riverside
I tIWaia S-..Pe....r. ,O.H.r.. V ,f
Kmxm I power, whtttbw I 1 , -t
. Vt
THE BlG:SlX is in every respect a
quality car, for comparison only
with the very best. Due to light weight
and Studebaker's manufacturing facili
ties, the price is less than other cars of
equal quality. "Buy it because it's a
Studebaker."
This is a Studebaker Year
HITTSON MOTORS
South Fir Street, Medford
Pricet f. o. b. factory
Toorfnr Cart anj HcoJ.l.r, ' ' anJStJamm
Ur.HT SIX TOURIW. CAR . . . SPrVfS ROADSTER '
1PFIAL.SIX TOURING CAR . . 1750 . UGHT-MX SLDAN . . .
lpiaAJ2T?iS4.?A9S.h6Xl)StEIS l?8 ' SPtUAflX COUPE - . - ,
BIG-SIX TOURING CAR . . 2150 SPECIAL-SIX SEDAN .
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARK EQUIPPED WITH. CORD TIRES
St SO
3lft
tesa
2750
n n inn i1 mill iriirTiiinunnfflWTnri