Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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lEDFOTlP M33L TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OT?EGONT, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 19201
' PJQE THREE i
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POPUURITY OF
THE CHAUTAUQUA
GROWING DAILY
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( Afternoon Concert Prelude,
Ir the Lowell Patton company.
Readings, Winifred Windua.
Junior Chautauqua play hour.
t Evening Concert Prelude, the
Lowell Patton company.
Lecture, "Paying the Fiddler,"
( E. 8. fish, editor o( "Labor and
Industry."
; The second day of Chautauqua saw
ven larger crowds than the first,
Drought out evidently by the cntlnisl
Istlc reports of those who had been at
:he tabernacle on the opening day.
i Miss Electra Piatt won without
Joubt the honors for the day in ap
plause and praise. With her able as
sistant, Mr. Achli-e Dragers, Miss
I'latt proved an Inimitable comedian,
tinging her songs and reading her own
monologues with equal ease and abil
ity. The audience was indeed loath to
let her go and it required the coming
pf the director to introduce the speak
er,' to stop the applause that followed
llie entertainers off the platform.
J The afternoon lecture, delivered by
pe'an Ellwood C. Perisho, was a timely
and able discourse on many of the big
economic problems of the day.
1 The evening address was given by
Congressman Ralney from Illinois who
spoke on the phases and possibilities
jf modern Federal Taxation. He clear
ed up several Intricate points for Mr.
Average Citizen who- frequently knows
too little about the whys and where
fores of government affairs.
I Today the musical part of the pro
gram Is given over to the I-owell Pat
ton company. Mr. Patton who is a
brilliant pianist Is well known on the
coast and is most ably assisted b
, Miss Lula Root, contralto and Miss
jLuclIle Colette, French concert violin
ist. The evening address will be given
jhy. E. B. Fish, an able and fearless
speaker and a two-fisted fighter who
iput the Reds on the run in the north
'west. Mr. Fish calls his address "Pai
ing the Fiddler."
UNCLE OF GERMAN
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IN U. S. POOR HOUSE
(By International News Service)
MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., May 28.
August Groener, eighty-nine, an
uncle of General Groener, new social
democrat minister
of posts and trans
portation in the
German cabinet at
llerlin, is an In
mate of the Mout
gome r y County
Poor Farm. here.
Leaving Cermany
sixty-ni n e years
aso, Groener came
to this country and
ged in cabinet-
king for a Chi-
t cago company, tie
came to this coun-
vears ako. and
Auit Groejui. three years ago
was disabled by a stroke of paralysis.
Being without funds, he entered the
infirmary for the penniless aged.
Expressing elation over the prom
inence gained by his noted kinsman,
Groener declares emphatically, that he
is considerably more interested In
American Independence than in puzzl
ing himself with German affairs.
"I have only a few more years of
life," he says, "and I am content to
remain here with my friends. 1 be
lieve that the greatest characteristic
of the American is his spirit of charity
and his eagerness to cure for the unfortunate."
fVT 1
St. Mark's Episcopal
Cor. North Oakdalo and Fifth Sts.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11a. m. .Morning prayer
Wm. B. Hamilton, Vicar.
At Tabernacle
Memorial services for the G. A. R.
will be held at the Tabernacle ut 2:30
p. in.
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The drilling tools recently lost in
She Trigonia Well by ine breaking of
Vhe drilling' cable, were removed at a
late hour yesterday afternoon. ' Ac
iMH'dtnff to the officers of the com
pony, it was some job extracting over
two ton of steel jammed into solid
rock. However, they report there i
Siothing like skill and dynamite pep to
iender results.
The new drilling cable has been in
stalled, and is the pride of the drill
ing crew. Drilling will be resumed
today. There will bo no work tomorrow.
LATEST THING IN PARIS
(By International Newsservice.)
partq Mav 98 ThA "Hnrdine"
doli' iws Just made its appearance in
boulevard windows, .in Fans, along
with nlhpr rnniln fieureq of Foch.
Lloyd George and other notables. Pari
sians, thus learn that President Hard
ing is supposed to have two front
Iteeth missing,, a purplish-red nose and
elephant ears.
i Bank Reserve Increases
I NEW YORK, May 28. The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $11,801,230 reserve In
excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of $12,226,160 from last
week.
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4 to'' X
TJ.y .: -wit's
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Phillis Haver in
u Love Honor and Behave
A Mack Sennett Comedy
At Page Theater Last Times Tonight.
At the Page
The man who produced tho first and
the most famous of films made under
the sea now produces the first picture
to be made over It. lie Is Stuart
Paton, the noted Universal director.
While "The Torrent," which opens a
three day engagement at the Page to
morrow, Is a different type of a story
from Jules Verne's "Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea," it neverthe
less has the thrills to compete with
that classic.
George Rlx, the author of this tale,
is a newspnper writer and magazine
fictionist whose personal adventures
furnish the basis for most of his stor
ies. He gives the story many new
twists and situations and proves him
self an expert in the combining of red
blooded adventure with appealing ro
mance. There is an all-star cast head
ed by Eva Novak.
"Komfe Model"
Bandobelts
provide the necessary hose sup
porters with just enough support
to give the ..figure., that., wanted
"corsetless" freedom.
sBandobelt
is the name under which this won
derful ..corset... accessory is sold.
Splendid for. sport -.and athletic
wear as well as for negligee wear
in the home. .. Price, $3.50 and $5.
Deuels'
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Ave.
First mass Sunday nt 8 a. m.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. John Powers, Rector.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject
of sermon, "The Straight Gate."
Afternoon and evening services In
the tabernacle.
Evang.-Luth. Zlon's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor.
Res. 51 S W. Fourth Su
1. Trinity Sunday.
No Sunday school and no divine ser
vice. The pastor will hold morning
service in Grants Pass.
Catechetical instruction for confir
mation every Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Bnrtlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, Pastor.
Office 29 Jackson Co. Dank Bids.
Phono 968.
Hlble school 9:45. Classes for all
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon
by Rev. Robt. O. Lewis of the Hulgin-
Lewis evangelistic party.
Also special music by Mr. and .Mrs.
Lewis.
Tabernacle services 2 and 7 p. ni.
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church."
North Central and Fifth St.
9:4 a. ni. Bible school, F. W. Mears.
supt. Classes for all ages.
11 a. in. "Putting First Things
First." ...
Anthem, Watson, "Worship the
Lord."
Soprano solo, Terhune, "Faith,"
Miss Myrle Davis.
2 p. in. and 7 p. m. Services nt the
tabernacle.
5 p. m. Social hour and meeting for
young people at tho Christian church.
A welcome to all at all the services.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and Oakdale.
Dell Ely Millard. Minister.
Res. 521 W. Eleventh St. Phone 133
Our services for Sunday are as fol
lows:
Bible school begins 9:45 sharn and
closes at 10:45 sharp and at 10:45 the
Lowell Patton company, Chautauqua
artists will entertain for 30 minutes
after which there will be the morning
service, as follows:
Song and communion service.
Offering and announcements.
Short sermon by the nastor. "In ne-
membranco of Me."
Invitation song.
Baptismal service.
Benediction.
Everybody is welcome at the "Home
Like Church."
SERIN SUNDAY
By Rev. F. R. Leach.
Sunday will be a busy day for Med
ford with the tabernacle and Chautau
qua programs and church services in
the morning. Usual services in all the
churches at 11 a. in. At 2 p. in. Dr.
llulgln delivers the Memorial Sunday
sermon to the soldiers at tho taber
nacle. He will speak on "Friendship;
illustrated with Southern Stories." At
5 p. ni. the young people of the First
M. E. church will serve lunch at the
Christian church with the meeting at
5:45 p. m. At 7 p. m. Dr. Bulgln
S)caks at the tabernacle on "The
King's Business, or What Is the Bust
nesa of Life." Come early to get a
seat.
A large audience was present last
night and heard a forceful and con
vincing message on "Rocked in the.
Cradle of False Peace." The evan
gelist said, as long as a man feels he
has no peace with God there is some
hope for that man. There is hope for
the one who is anxious, but none for
tho mnn who is numb, whom the
devil is rocking In the cradle to sleep.
Medford Is full of people who want to
be let alone. A man does not have to
kill, steal or lie to go to hell, hut
merely to sleep and drift. Because
one is out of the penitentiary is no
reason why that man is ready to meet
God. The trouble Is Hint man has a
bad nature, and needs a new one. Men
tell me that they are going to heaven
on a square deal, but they do not give
n square deal. Morality is good, but it
will not save. The best moral man on
earth. If he does not measure up to
God's standard Is off the board. Mor
ality comes after not before salvation.
You also hear people say that salva
tion is n mere matter of one's opinion.
Many in Medford are rocked In the
cradle of their own belief. If the gov
ernment must havo a -fixed standard.
then God must have and God has.
You find still others, tho speaker
said, In the cradle of agnosticism,. He
is the man who says he does not know.
Don't tell mo that God has built a wall
so God and man cannot know. Many
are being rocked In the cradle of forms
and externals without the reality.
They are professors and not possosors.
It is a pity that God did not . keep
Jesus Christ in heaven, if man can be
saved by joining a lodge or by mere
ritualism. The lodge can save no
man. It demands a pretty good stan
dard of morality, but not spirituality.
Joining a lodge nowMfnd the speaker
said he was a member of several, does
not erase the sins of the past; no pope,
church, or your dying mother can
make a black sin white. Christ alone
can do that. If a man is in the church
and not saved he is lost. The sermon
was unusually strong in its appeal and
some expressed the purpose to live tho
Christian life at the close of the message.
Mrs. Lewis sang an effective solo
during the meeting.
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Why Loan Your Money for Less Interest,
Less Security and Run the Risk
of foret'losiiiK n umrtciixe "'l then wait a year or more. 'WHY DON'T YOU MAKE UP
YOl'K MIND to )l:ice it with Jackson Count ty ItuiKliiij; & Loan Assoeiation, get the hif;liest
rate of interest, and where, if necessary, in a reasonable leiifith of lime by giving written
notice, yon can withdraw it.
It bents HKAIj ESTATE investments even at this time of high rents. It surpasses loaning to
individuals who at any time may have reverses and be placed financially where they cannot
even pay you your interest. Every loan we make is secured by mil estate double that of the
amount borrowed, by first mortgage, and by promissory note. It's the safest investment
iu Jackson county. Come iu and talk it over with us.
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
C. M. KIDD, President
30 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
0. C. BOGGS, Secretary
M. E. Church, Talent
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. J. A.
Blckcrdike, supt. Can you call your
self a Christian if you refuse to help
witn the work of the Sunday school
and church? If you' set on your porch
and say tq those who go by, you do not
need to go to Sunday school and
church, Is that a Christian testimony?
itemember your silent action ' often
speaks louder than words. Help us
boost, we need you, the church in your
town needs you, the work of the king
dom needs you and you need to keep
right with the King.
Preaching hy the nastor at 11 a. m.
Subject. "Bonds We Need the King to
urean. '
Evening service with the Bulgln
meetings, Medford.
"Forsake not tha assembling of
yourselves together."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Services are held everv Snnrtnv nt
11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, May
ij. Ancient and Modern Necromancy
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De
nounccd.
Sunday school at 9:45.. Ail under
the age of twenty are welcome.
Wednesday eveninc meetings, a
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. & H. Bldg., Is open daily from 1
to 5 except Sundays and hollrinva Ail
authorized Christian Science literature
may he read, borrowed or nnrchnBod
Tho public Is cordially Invited to
attend tho services and visit the Read
ing Room.
Red Cross Notice.
The Red Cross lias been rentiodtorf
to participate In the memorial exer
cises on Monday, May 30. All Red
Cross members meet at the Bteps of
the public library at 10 a. m. No
uniform will be worn as previously
announced. Each Red Cross woman
Is requested to carry some red and
white flowers for the ceremonial.
Come and thus render one more
service In memory of the boys who
gave their all to their country.
Husband and Wits Both Sick
Mr. and Mrs. Anftiew Comor, Shen
andoah. Va., were both ill. Ho writes:
"Rheumatism and bladder trouble wna
our trouble My wlfo had rheumatism
In her arms bo she could not use them.
She has had no trouble since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have to
get up at night so much since taking
Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak
back." Backache, sore, swollen or
stiff muscles or joints, tired languid
feeling yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Medford Iron Works
Tractor, Truck. Sprni Outfit, and
Gas Engine Rcpnlrine a Specialty
GENEKAJL FOCNPRY
AND MACHINE tiliOP
Make
Oregon
Your Hotel
WHEN IN
PORTLAND
POPULAR spacious Lounr
At the Center of
Everything
Eroadway at Stark St.
We suggest you write, phone or
wire for Reservations
AltTIIlIt II. MIOVF.IIS, Manager
USED CARS
Wc arc very pa refill to give
you all the facts about, any
of our used ears you may he
interested in.
You thus know as much as
we do about the used ear you
buy, and can easily gauge its
value to you as an investment.
Geo. L. Treichler Motor Co.
16-18 S. Fir.
Phone 304.
Medford
SUNSET TO MIDNIGHT
ELECTRIC SIGNS
You quit selling' goods at six o'clock (or thereabouts).
So do your clerks.
But the rent does not quit.
And your taxes do not quit.
Moreover the people do not go to bed at six.
Why not let an electric sign and brightly lighted windows, illuminated with
electricity, go on selling goods for you after six?
All through the evening in fact.
Why not
The very people you want to reach the purchasers have no timn to bo on
the street except evenings.
That is the time they roam about, looking, seeing, formulating and deciding
. on their purchases.
People do not have to hunt up your electrio sign.
It hunts them up like a search light
It is seen from afar.
It talks to folks all along the street.
They do not have to decipher it, either.
It burns its message into them quickly, pleasantly, deepvy and surely.
And mark you, they will remember it, and you and your location, after they
have gone home.
Once more then, we ask, "How about Sunset to Midnight" May we send our
representative to help you decide?
;The California-Oregon Power Company
Phone 168 Medford, Oregon 216 West Main Street
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