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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
PAGE ETGITT medford matt; trtbune, medford. 1021 DR. BULGIN DENIES " RUMORS OF MONEY OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY -). k. i i i - i .. i HE IS TO RECEIVE . Tonight Dr. RulKin deliver! et the tabernacle a Chautauqua lecture that bas .beep heard with great Interest In a nii$6er of cities In the east . on "Heroes in Homespun, or the Moun taineers of the South." Dr. BulRin was born In the south ajul will tell the story which should be heard by all. Last sight was high school night. The high school yells were given and fl welcome extended to all present at 2 p. m. Tursday. Mr. Lewis gives anoth er interesting bible study at the taber nacle. . '. . Dr. rtulgln spoke or the lies being circulated about the city as to the amount of money being raised to be taken out of the city, and that he came under a contract, floth are not true. as the collections so far taken are entirely for local expenses, and If not raised the evangelistic party must take care of them according to the agreement, and nothing will come to Dr. Bulgln save what the people may give In a free will offering the last B4nday. People who give nothing are always the ones to criticize such a movement, but they have no objection to enormous spending on pleasures by the people. A feature of the meeting this even ing will be the singing of negro songs. The sermon last night was on "Rea sons for Not Being- a Christian Given and Answered."' Men find God, said the speaker, by faith, not by the mind. The mind that reasons out God would make Him no largor than his own mind. Every person expects some day to get right with God, but gives ex cuses for not doing It now. No man has ao excuse that he can give God. One man says he cannot become a Christian, hut he means that he won't. uun cannot save a (Ksrson wno win not. When God says come, man can come. If he wills to. Another porson says ho cannot hold out. When a per son Is converted It does not nuiko weaklings, but strong men. " It's God's business, to keep as well as to save man. Any poison can hold out if he really wanta to. Others arguo that they are Just as good aa many In the church. These are hypocrites. The hypocrite Is the meanest man on earth, and they put themselves up to be as good as they are. Why do people talk about the hypocrlto In the church. , It Is because he Is black on a white background, whilo the hypocrlto out of the church Is black and on a bluck background. The best people on earth nre the church people. The counterfeit Im plies there is the genuine. Another argument given for not bo Ing a Christian Is that there is too . much to give up. These things every person must glvo up some day. Think of what Christ has given tip for you! A number came forward at the closo of the strong message. tuuiaua; auu iiuiuiK UIU IvIUUllHll' qua meetings will start nt 7 p. m. Dr. Bulgtn has very generously given way so as to help make the Chautauqua a . success. Ho has boosted for it, as he always does wherever ho goes. The people should reciprocate and bo at ' the tabernacle a llttlo oarller to make both a success. FATHER WALKS 1000 MILES WITH SICK BABY. IN EFFORT TO GIVE IT FRESH CUR E y j V - t? & A 'riv--- A Wafclvs S SorC Quitter Widower Without Funds GTives Up Job to Save His Little Son's Life Pushes Baby Carriage Length of Cali fornia Sleep in Open. (By International News Service.) LOS ANGELES, sfiiy 25 A remark able case of parental devotion was dis closed with tho arrival hero of James F. Watklns, an electrician of Vallcjo, Cul who pushed his elvvun nionlhs-old son more than 1000 miles In ,a baby buggy over California highways In a Buucossful offort to glvo his sou n chance to live. Wutkins' wifo died of bronchial pneumonia early in March. Doctors told him his little son, .lames F. Wat kins, Jr., or "Buster", as tho father calls him, had contracted pneumonia gorms and that If ho wero kept In the open air, he hud a bare fighting chance to live. The fatlior started out from Vullejo and for eight successive nights held Blister" in his arms. The baby grew better as the strange journey contin ued from northern to central, then to southern California. Watklns jour neyed as far as San Diego, and had proceeded as far north as Ixis Angeles, when a number of "movie" stars took up a collection and provided him with enough to rest a while and seek a job. "Hunter" now weighs twenty-three pounds and is said to bo as robust as tho average baby of his age. In travel ing about California Watklns worked on fruit groves and grain ranches at odd jobs. Often he had the baby bug gy in orange groves with him and pushed the infant from treo to tree. Speaking of his experiences, Watklns said: "I have fed my baby, washed him, dressed him, cared for his little clothes, even sewed for him, entirely unaided, since his mother died. His food had consisted, for the most part of condensed milk, with a little orange juice or sometimes a teaspoon fill of olive oil daily. At intervals 1 have also given him a graham cracker. His feeding hours have been carefully kept, no matter whero he might be. Ho has been fed at 8 a. in., noon, p. in., and S p. m. "On clear, warm nights, when we could sleep in the open, I have put him to sleep with a lullaby; a canopy of stars being our ceiling, and the moonbeams providing a splendid bet! room lamp." Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Memorial Day Announcement Among Tuesday's arrivals at the .city auto camp wero Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Ritrhlo and child and Mr. and Mrs. 1 B. Dodson and two children, who HA IrlVflllnff Invnlhni. I, tu.n ......... for a tour nr ruiirnrnin. ir ,n.i va II. M. Tracy of Portland, en route to Klamath Kalis; O. A. Sargent of Fan J'rancisco, enroutc north; Mr. and Mrs. S. K; Howard and four children of Salem, who are touring soutn; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Adams and child and Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Southern California, who are tarring In two cars to l'ortland; A. Hutchlns and friend of Seattle, en route to the Mexican border; Mr. and Mrs. T. Myers aud two children of Grnivts Tass, who are hero looking around with a vlow of becoming permanent residents; It. K. Howard and friend and T. C. Waters of Salem, who are touring together in two cars to Kort i Worth. Tex. I Headquarters Chester A. rthur Post No. 47, . A. K Mcdford, Oregon. Let us turn for thn day from the cares of business and the home and pause to pay tribute to our honored dead. Whenever a nation forgets Its illustrious dead, whenever it fails to treastiro up the Influences of their unselfish devotion, its very life is threatened. The oxerclses will be held jointly by the G. A. It., W. 11. C. and American Legion and their Auxiliary. Exorcises beginning at 10::t0 a. m. at the Puge Opera Iluuso on Decoration Day. The Post and W. It. C. will assemble at the park nt 2 p. m. Sun- day. May 2!Uh, anil march to tho Tabernacle where divine services will be held. Dr. IIiiIkIu will mako the address. ' The American Le gion, all soldiers and tho public are Invited to join with us. Order of exercises will be published later. WILLIAM KAI1U, Adjutant. D. W. LUKE, Commander. Mrs. Jacks will make their homo In Ashland. WEDDING BELLS I I, - Lewis. II. Jacks and Lydla K. Paul-i sen of Ashland were united In mar-1 rlage by Hev. F. K. 1-arh at the home of Mr. and Mm. H. (I. Wormian. Tues day evening, May 24th at S o'clock, in the presence of relatives. Mr. and; Kula 11. Nnriis am! Clifford F. Hickson. two of Eagle Point's ynung lieoplo were united in marriago Fri day afternoon. May 20th, In Jackson ville by County Judge Gardner. In the prvsenre of friends and relatives. They will reside at the Wilfley orch ard for the summer. Italph null anil Martha (ielwilz of Grants Pass, were married at the Washington rooming house. 3; South Front street, in Medford. on May 20th. Hev. Win. H. Hamilton officiating. The young couple will make their home ou tho groom's farm near Grants Pass. J. A. Kelts of Ashland was united In marriage Monday. May 21. to Miss I.aura Do Cater, of Montreul, Canada, at tho Presbyterian church of Jackson ville. The newly married couple will mako their home in Ashland. They wero attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Henry of Ashland. Mrs. Kelts is a former Y. M. C. A. worker in .Montreal, Canada. Bad Blood Disfigures Young Faces With Unsightly Eruptions The mortifying and unsightly kin -and facial disfigurements on young people from 14 to 20 years old are seldom due to anything worse than Impure blood. The young bodies are under going important changes, and the blood stream is temporarily disordered - often filled with poison ous waste matter. In such rases only In ternal blood remedies ran relieve. Th jmpuvi-. S.S.S tics must bo cast out and tho vit.it fluid enriched before tho disfigure, ments are cleared up. For this you naturally want an efficient, tested blood remedy like S.S.S., the fa mous old herb medicine. Start tho young folks with S.S.S. today (your druggist has it), and write us about their con dition, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, 841 Swift f-abonuory , At lanta,. (Jvortjtu, . riKNliA, May Amerie.-in n.i val officers have completed the wm k of placini; on lusird the foiled Stales l!-anpui't Mais. thy airship Koina. re cently purchased from Italy !iy the Amerieun government. Tile trnn-ln-i will sail soon for the I'nited States. Stockholder Notice Notice is hereby given that the an nnal meeting of the stockholders ot the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Southern Oregon, will be held at the office of the company. 21S West Sixth street. Medford. Oregon, at 3 o'clock p m.. June 7. 1921. II CORK. 03 President. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price - No Matter What the Price MANN'S 1 FL " -$2m Tomorrow will be a day of opportunities for all those who wish to save money on their summer Needs. Here are a few samples of the many bargains OPPORTUNITIES IN HOSIERY DEPJ. OPPORTUNITIES IN CORSET DEPT. 100 pairs Warner's Pink Satin rust proof t Corsets. All sizes. Regular selling price $5.00. Opportunity Day jj 39 price, pair BRAISSIERES Just in, 4 new styles in Braissieres, pink and white. Real 75c values. Opportu nity Day Sc price, eacn BRAISSIERES Extra fine quality in pink and white. All sizes. Real value, $1. Opportunity 09 C Day price, ea. 50 doz. women's fine Silk Hose in black, brown, grey and mouse. Splendid quality. All sizes. Cheap today at $1.50. Opportu nity Day price, $1.00 pair HALF HOSE See Big Display in Window OPPORTUNITIES IN SILK DEPT. , Silk and wool Poplin in a great variety of new shades for spring wear, 36 inches wide. Cheap at $1.50. Opportunity . $1 19 Day price, yard BLACK SATIN 36-inch heavy black Duchess Satin. Fine quality. Sold at $3.50. Opportunity Day price $1 9g yard .... PONGEE SILK 12 momie imported Japanese Silk, 34 inches wide. Our regular $1.50 grade. Opportunity Day rcde' $1.25 OPPORTUNITIES IN WAISTS New Organdie Waists. New style. Made of a very fine quality of Organdie. Comes in the new shades. Opportunity Day 50 CctCtl price, NEW VOILE WAISTS Good styles and sizes. Cheap at $1.50 Opportunity fc 1 Day, each .... SILK WAISTS Made of all silk Crepe de Chene and Georgette. Worth more. Opportunity Day price $5,00 each .... OPPORTUNITIES IN WASH GOODS ORGANDIES 40 inches wide. New shade, fine quality. Opportunity Qftr 1 w VOILES 50 pieces new dress Voiles. Worth 50c. Day price, yd BATHING SUITS for men, women and children at very special prices. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Opportunity lKr Day price, yd. LISLE HOSE Women's extra fine quality Lisle Hose in black and colors, 85c grade. Opportunity price, g9 c pair Children's fancy Socks in all colors and sizes. Fine grade Opportunity 50 C uay price; pr. See Big Display in Window ft (It: OPPORTUNITIES IN DOMESTICS 1000 yards extra fine soft finish cambric for Underwear. Sold a short time ago at 35c. Opportunity Day 1 9 C price, yard MUSLIN 36-inch Daisy Muslin finished soft for the needle, 25c grade. Opportunity gc Day price . . . SHEETS 72x90 Seamed Sheets. Good qual ity, $1.25, value. Op portunity Day 93 C price, each . . . OPPORTUNITIES IN COATS Another shipment of those splendid all wool Jersey Sport Coats. Tuxedo style. Good colors and sizes, $12.50 values. $ft EtH Opportunity Day price, each .... ' SWEATERS New Fiber Silk Sweaters. Sport col ors, $15.00 values. Opportunity Day each..! S10.98 SPRING COATS Just about 50 left. We are closing thenv out at big reductions. OPPORTUNITIES IN GLOVES KAYSER'S Long Silk Gloves in black, white and 'grey, 16-button length. Opportunity Day price $2.00 pair Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY ENTRANCES ON E. MAIN AND N. CENTEAL MEDFORD, OREGON -Postage Prepaid- KAYSER'S' Short Silk Gloves in black and colors. Patent tip. Opportu- nity Day $! 00 price; pair . ' BATHING CAPS, in a great variety of styles and colors, each 35c to $1.25 Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Licensed CITY SCAVENGER All reruns Immediately reinovw! oi hort notlc. Weekly visit In real dene, district. Doily buslnea. dl. trlct. I'hon. 891. WHITStTT JK.NN'INd" 1X1ST OK M1SI.AH I'oliry No. SSSr.Sl. Issued by the Penn .Mutual Life Insurnnee Couipnny. on the life of George N. Anderson. The finder will pleaso return it to the onrtet-KiKned. . An application has been made for the Issuing of . du plicate. OKI). N. ANDKRSON 344 K. Main. Ashland. Clip. For ' Sale BUICK 1920 This nttto is piai'ticiiliy now, luivini; le.n run only 3-Vlll miles, is fully t'(iiipii'(l. mill is in first-class condition in every May. If you nre looking for a real oar at a real bargain, see my attorney, Newton W. IJorden, for particulars and demon si rat ion. i.I.OYD TITKKK. STAR MEAT MARKET An nounces A Big Cut in the Price ) of Fish f Where the Quality, Service and j Prices Are Right A full line of Meats, Fish, Vegetables and Groceries 314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273 I