Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD, OKEGOX, SATURDAY, JUNE .11, 1021
PA"GE tiiretc
II.
MEDFOKD MXTTi JRTBUNTj,
LARGER FLEE! ON
T
nising from the mat with Ralph
Hand astride his shoulders, Basanta
Singh, the Hindu wrestler last night
brought -to a close one of the most
hotly contested mat battles ever wit
nessed at Gold Hill. From his position
high in the air the Gold Hill man was
thrown backward on his head and
shoulders with terrific foren
helpless while the referee awarded the'
full tr. Utni.li LI.....I . .
,v uiiiftii. iiuuii niis curneo irom
tne ring in a dazed condition and al
though thought to be suffering from a
broken rib in addition to the blow on
the back of his head, insisted on re
turning to the ring, where he was
downed for the second fall in five
minutes.
Hand won the first fall of the match
in 40 minutes by means of a head
chancery followed by an arm-lock.
Although the Hindu appeared to be
inferior to Hand In both strength and
cleverness the latter appeared unable
to clamp a decisive hold on bis man,
Singh wriggling out of each predica
ment with eel-like slipperynoss al
though plainly In serious difficulty
Beveral times before the first full.
Although Singh appeared to suffer
no 111 effects from the first fall the
climax was a surprise to the fans as
Hand had appeared able to take care
of his man and it is believed that over
confidence In this respect led to
Hand's undoing.
Several challenges to tho winner
were read before the match, among
them being one from Mike Yokel. The
attendance was somewhat smaller
than usual and considering the class
of wrestling produced a number of
fans missed one of the best bouts put
on in this end of the state. Although
some money changed hands no large
bets were reported as Singh apparent
ly had few backers.
IRIG01 WELL
DEPTH 1 245 FT.
The Trlgonia well is now at an ap
proximate depth of 1245 feet. The men
have drilled steadily throughout the
week without interruption In the
hardest formation yet encountered, a
darlt gray sand, very sharp and which
has sharpened with depth.
The last three days has brought a
considerable increase in the gas,
which Is now readily discernnble in a
rising vapor from the Bludge pit when
the bailer is emptied. The oil-showing
now has changed color to a greenish
amber, showing much more life. It Is
interesting to note that the well Is now
approximately at the same depth as
the Cat Creek, Montana pay sand. No
drilling Sunday..
n fHARi.Ks k. ln r.HKs.
International News Kerlco Muff
Correspondent
I.OS ANOKLKS. June 11. With
his Irave-iHking from the Pacific fleet
whose uphuildiiifr h has directed for
the past .two years in his enmw.-ltv us
commaiider-In-ihlef, Admiral Hugh
Itodmnn, distinguished for forty-six
years' service with the American navy.
paid a splendid tribute to the effic
iency of America's sea fiBhters and
made a plea for the united support of
the nation in the navy's programme
for adequate facilities on tile west
coast.
He warned that Japan is energetic
and aggressive and is providing a pre."
icoomatul
tcntlous naval program to take care
of its commerce.
"I wish Americans in every part of
the country could realize what tin im
portant part the west coast now plays
in our national life," said the admi
ral to the Internationa) News Hoi-vice.
"Then they could form some esti
mate of the trcmcndouH role it will
play In the next century, when our
Pacific commerce is developed on the
cale of magnificence it is sure to
attain."
At the present time there are more
than 175 fighting vessels of all types
liin the Pacific fleet, with the prospect,
the admiral pointed out, that this
number will he swelled if the navy is
to keep abreast of the growing United
States mercantile marine centered in
the Pacific trade.
"1 have no knowledge that the Pa
cific fleet is to be augmented in the
near future, but If Washington is
going to enlarge it or maintain it at
its present standard of efficiency,
there will hnve to be Improved dock
ing and repairing facilities. While wo
have no enemies in the Pncific, wo do
expect to have a larger commerce In
this ocean, which means proper naval
protection is necessary.
"Japan, which feels it must have a
larger mercantile marine to support
its national growth, has provided a
larger navy to keep pace with its ships
of trade. We should have at least as
much protection for our ships of
trade as Japan is providing for those
under its flag."
'is'
With the warm days comes the de
sire for some choice summer drinks
tiy all the members of the family and
the custom of buying the same by the
case' Is becoming popular. The Jack
son County Creamery is operating a
modern plant in the city, are making
ami bottling these choice drinks and
delivering them any place In the city:
Craylo, Whltsle, A-Porter, Champagne
Velvet. i,They also make a llthla water, that
is pure and healthful and is also de
livered by the case.
' "With Medford Trade Is Medford
Made." Order a case and be healthful
and happy.
FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Port
land, are visitors at the F. M. Manning
home this week.
. Miss Hazel Pence, after a several
days visit with Miss Fern Gordon, re
turned to her home at Elk Creek
Thursday.
' Wm. Cottrall passed through here
Thursday with about three hundred
head of cattle, which he is taking to
Klamath Falls to pasture.
1 Several of the young people from
this section attended the dance given
nt Trail Saturday night.
; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hlgginbotham
and family spent Tuesday evening at
Ked Dlanket
Miss Florence Toney of Medford Is
spending a two weeks vacation visit
ing friends here and at Prospect.
! Mrs. Carl Hichardson left Monday
to attend the teachers examinations.
Miss . Ethel Higlnbotham, Robert
Welch and N. S. Goodlow were callers
In Medford Saturday. They were ac
companied home by Miss Florence
Toney of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beebe of Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Head of Ashland
were Sunday visitors at the Evergreen
ranch.
Mrs. Lizzie Nichols and three boys
spent - several days this week with
Mrs. Gus Ditsworth.
LISDEN'S PLACE
On account of the permanent remov
al of T. B. Lumsden to Los Angeles,
It became necessary for him to resign
as a director of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce and In tho vacancy creat
ed the board elected O. O. Alenderfer,
he having received the next highest
vote nt the final election of directors
last March,
In the short space of time which
T. U. Lumsden served as a director he
became a very valuable man on the
board and his removal from Medford
is regretted. The newly elected, mem
ber of the board is no stranger to the
people of Medford. While exalted
ruler of the Medford Elks lodge he
demonstrated his executive ability
and won the confidence of the citi
zens by his fair decisions. The Cham
ber of Commerce Is to be congratulat
ed on having a man of his character
as a member of Its board. '
Bank Reserves Increase
NEW YORK, June 11. The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold i 8,286,420 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This Is
an Increase of $23,101,830 from last
week.
Getting Along Good
Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream of impurities that cause rheu
matic pains, backache, swollen, aching
joints and stiff, painful muscles. Mrs.
Cares', Box 91, R. F. D. No. 2, Middle-
town, N. Y writes: "I had kidney
trouble ever since I was a little girl
but I am getting along good since t
have taken Foley Kidney Pills." They
act Immediately and help restore the
kidneys to healthful activity. Sold
everywhere. Adv,
Shark meat closely resembles hali
(OMk
St. Mark's Episcopal
Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, vicar, is 111
with the grip and there will be no
preaching services at St. Mark's Sun
day,
Catholic Church
South Oakdule Ave.
First mass Sunduy at 7 a. m.
Second mass at 9:30 a. ni.
Benediction after first mass.
Rev. John Powers, rector.
Talent M. E. Church
Dr. Bulgln will preach at the morn
ing service 11a. in. Sunday school nt
10 o'clock.
This Is Talent's great opportunity to
hear Bulgln.
N. W. Phelps, Pastor.
Salvation Army '
320 East Main street.
Meetings Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday 8 p. in. Sunday meetings.
Company meeting for children 2 p. in.
Old fashioned Salvation meeting 8
p. m. Captain and Mrs. H. R. Briggs,
officers In charge.
Evang.-Luth. Zion't Church
Fourth St. below Oakdule Ave.
Rev. Dr. W. R. Moronz-Oeser, PaBtor.
Res. G18 West fourth St.
III. Trinity Sunday.
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Divine service 11a. in.
Catechetical instruction for confir
mation every Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Free Methodist Church
Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts.
Sunday school at 10 n. ni. W. F.
Garrison, supt.
Preaching service at 11 a. m. and S
p. m.
Young People's and Children's meet
ing at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to worship with us. Strangers and
those attending no church have a spec
ial Invitation.
Miss Khoda Burnett, pastor. Res.
337 W. Tenth St. Phone 42G.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, June
12: God the Preserver of Man.
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the age of twenty are welcome.
Wednesday evening meetings, at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healings are given, at 8 o'clock, church
edifice, 212 North Oakdale.
Tho Reading Room which is In tho
M. F. & H. Bldg., is open dally from
one to five except Sundays and holi
days. All authorized Christian Science
literature may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public is cordially Invited to at
tend the services and visit the Read
Ing Room, . ,
Presbyterian Church
Sunday Is children's tlay. The Pri
mary and beginners departments of
the Sunday school will furnlBh the
program which will consist of music
and recitntlons and exercises by the
little folks. These exercises will be
given at the 11 o'clock hour in place
of the regular church service. The
pastor will give a short address to the
children, entitled, "A Watch Sermon.'
At 8 p. m. the pastor will preach on
the subject, "Bear Ye One Another's
Burdens."
The quartet will sing two numbers
entitled "There Is Ono Hour of Hal
lowed Peace" by Barnby: and "The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away," by
Woodward.
Any parents wishing their Infants
baptised in the Children's service in
the morning should notify the pastor.
c.
E
A request, signed by 120 citlzenB of
this locality was presented to the
board of directors of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce in which they
expressed a desire that a meeting,
open to all citizens of the community,
be held.
Tho request was granted, and a
meeting is being arranged for Mon
day evening, June 2uth, at the Pub
lic Library. The object of the meet
ing will be tor the discussion of a
wider publicity campaign to procure
settlers on the Immense acreage of
land that will have to be put into cul
tivation on tho completion of the Med
ford, Talent, Gold Hill and Eagle
Point irrigation districts.
There are approximately 30,000
acres in the new and older establish
ed irrigation districts which are di
rectly tributary to Medford, none of
which may be considered an asset to
the land owner or to the business in
terest of the valley unless theso
lands are settled upon and intensive
cultivation practiced.
It is the beliof of the promoters of
this publicity campaign that 20 acres
of irrigated laud would ho more than
sufficient to support u family in di
versified farming. A less acretigo in
orchard is recommended for each!
family, nnd land owners must be pre
vailed upon to cut up their tracts in
units of 2 0 and 4 0 acres, so that there
may be four to eight families on land
which without irrigation now ouly
supports one.
There Is every dcslro on tho part
of the directors of tli Chumher of
Commerce to see a representative
gathering of business men as well us
owners of land now being Included In
the new irrigation districts at the
meeting a week from next Monday
night.
Miss Virginia Dew, Mr. MacDonough,
Mr. Vromun.
Offertory, soprano solo, Mrs. Van
Scoyoc.
Evening: Anthem, I Will Give You
Rest (West). Soprano and tenor duet,
Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee
(Brewer), Mrs. Anderson, air. Mac
Donough.
Miss, niatle Vroman, pianist; Mr.
Bernard Roberts, organist; Mrs. May
Jordan MacDonough, director.
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and Oakdale.
Res. 521 W. Eleventh. Phone 133.
Sunday services as follows:
Bible school 8:45 a. m. Herbert Ber
rlan, suiit. Classes for all ages and a
welcome to you. We loach the Bible.
11 a. m. Preaching and communion
service. Subject "After the Revival
What Then?"
We are prepared to administer bap
tism at this service anu those wishing
to comply with this ordinance should
come prepared. There will be special
music and a hearty welcome is extend
ed to strangers. Those wishing to
unite with this church will he wel
comed at this service.
7 p. m. Young people's service of
Christian Endeavor. All young people
cordially Invited. The kind of service
you like.
8 p. m. Our popular evening service
with special music and a sermon of
special interest on "A People Some
what Peculiar" or the Characteristics
of Christians." A hearty welcome to
all atthe Home-Like Church.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Bnrtlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, Pastor.
Office 29 Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
Phone 9C8.
Bible school 9:45. Children's Day
program. Public Invited. '
Morning worship 11 a. m. Recent Inn
of members. Sermon: "The Meaning
of Church Membership." All members
urged to be present.
Epworth League rally 7 p. m.
Evening service 8 p. m. Sermon:
"Spiritual Profit and Loss." ,
Midweek devotional service Wednes
day 8 p. m.
Morning: Anthem. Gloria In Excel-
sls in D (Buck). Soloists, Mrs. Hilton,
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church."
N. Central and Fifth Sts.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, F. W. Moars,
supt. Welcome to old and uew scholars
11 a. m. "What Is Church Success?"
ifirst anniversary sermon.
0:15 p. m. B. Y. P. II. "Out and Out
for Christ." Lester Merrlman, lender.
A large attendance desired. Election
of officers.
8 p. ni. "Perilous Procrastination."
A number will be received by baptism
at this service.
Tuesday i:,10 p. m. Lndles' auxiliary
meets with Mrs. Dlttemore. 304 S. Ivy
street. Mrs. Wort man and Mrs. Hague
will assist In entertaining. Election
of officers.
Wednesday 7:304 p. in. Prayer mcot
Ing. . Thursday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal.
Sacred concert Sunduy, the 20th.
Back to normal conditions. Let us
mnke Sunday a big day. It marks the
beginning of the pastor's second year.
Hear the messages morning and even
ing. Strangers always welcome.
Music: Morning anthem, Watson,
"O Worship the Ixrd."
Duet, Schnecker, "Rejoice in tho
Lord." Miss Stelner and Mr. Walkor.
Evening: Anthem, Schnecker "Jesus
the Very Thought of Thee," Mrs. New
berry, soloist.
Bass solo, Marston, "My God My
Father," Mr. Walker.
Frederick K. Leach, pastor.
one-eleven
M' R. Mr a. m 1
10
WHY NOT?
havo your jld carpets and rugs woven
Into a serviceable and revcrsablo
I-'LUKl'' 11UO
Dick says "The rugs WE clean are
CLEAN when WE clean 'em."
Phone 180 Free Delivery
Mosan Art Rug Co.
1IO West Tenth St.
50(
boyt ft brand
new Corona
Dortable tvM
wriUr. Otharm&kM
At ftttrmetiw prices.
Bm utbefanjrou buy.
MlUJFOKI
iKKJJt'BTOfttlfi
WHEN YOU NEED
AN ENGINE
BUY THE
Fairbanks-Morse T Engine
The Most Famous Farm Engine
in the World
V2h.p. $77.70
3 h. p. $132.50
6 h. p. $27.20
Equipped With Bosch Magneto
The Best Engine for Your Spray Rig.
or for Pumping
Patton and Robinson, Inc.
Tel. 150
112 So. Riverside
LIVE and LET LIVE
1 believe In giving Iho people a square deal and charging reason
able prices at all times. That Is why 1 made the I'llco of irc ohm
way iKMwron Mcdfonl nnd Jacksonville nnd 2.1c for round trip,
1 don't believe people expect ine to haul thorn less than cost and,
therefore the price will remain the same. If people want tho slruot
cur to continue they should patronize the sumu.
JOK GAGNO.N, FltOP. MKHFOIll) COAST ILIIIAVAY.
YOU CAN GET MOST ANT
OLD THING AT MOST AMY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'I
MAIL YOUR FILMS
to
SWEM'S , STUDIO
217 East Main St. Medford
40 Miles to the Gallon
Harley Davidson ,
Motorcycles
Gaylord Cycle Shop '
STORAGE
s
T
O
B
A
G
E
FURNITURE
MOVING
PACKING,
and
SHIPPING,
BAGGAGE
DELIVERED
S
T
0
R
A
G
E
KEIZUR TRANSFER
Cor, llartlett & Htli. Phono 88:i
SUNSET TO MIDNIGHT
ELECTRIC SIGNS
You quit gelling goods at six o'clock (or thereabouts).
So do your clerks. 1
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 7
All through the evening in fact.
Why not
The very people you want to reach the purchasers luivo no time to be 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 electric 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, deeply 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 213 West Main Street