Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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MfiDFOUT) MaTH TRIBUNE, MEDFOHT), OHEGOK, SATURDAY, JUXK 18. m2t
VX(m TITTIEE
OPEN MEETING OF
,C. OF COMMERCE
MONDAY. NIGHT
In accordance with a petition signed
Lj; 120 citizi'iiH of the Hog no Kivor
vnlliijvt the Chamber of Commerce
hoard has Issued a cull lor a meeting
Monday night and they ure extremely
auxiottft that the same he attended by
a representative body of citizens from
all parts of the county. .
'The petition, Hddressed to the
president, secretary and board of di
rectors of the Med ford Chamber of
Commerce reads as follows and
dearly ex plain a the object of the
niettuff: i
V We' the undersigned, members or
contributors to the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce, ask that an. open
meeting be called at an early date.
The object of this meeting to be the
discussion of the question of a wider
publicity campaign in an effort lo
procure settlers on the immense acre
age of land that will have to be put
' into intensive cultivation on the com
pletion of tho Medford, Talont, Gold
Hill and Kagle Point irrigation dis
tricts, in order that they may be made
a success.
"Approximately 23,000 acnes will be
put under Irrigation at an enormous
expense to the property owners, and
It Is vital that new people and more
money be brought into the valley.
' "Every new man in tho valley in
creases the Income of all locut busi
ness men. With water on our Rogue
lUver valley lands, any man will.suof
ceed who could achieve , success In
any district under the sun. The .time
it.nv ripe to get these settlers If- wb
go after them as "other Chambers of
Cjummcrcc are doing. Let us., fulfill
our' responsibility to the farmer, now
that we have made the start.' It's
uprto us." ; . .. . . f ,
4( ;
TO HAVE FLOAT
PARADE JULY 4
The most Ideal location was se
lected by the Scenic Prcsercntion as
sociation of Jackson county for' their
regular monthly meeting which was
held yesterday.. This was at the Table
Rock school house at the base of that
historic and wonderful scenic attrac
tion. Table Rock, and there also was
a magnificent view of Mt. Mclaugh
lin to the east. ' ' ,
Nn action was taken toward mak
ing the road to the top of Table Rock
accessible to auto travel, If being the
opinion of the members that it was
too great an undertaking for tho as
sociation with its limited financial
means. Tho fact that a view of the
valley from tho top of Table Rock
was an .exceptional scenic asset to the
county, the county authorities could
well afford to spend $100.00 of pub
lic funds to make it possible for tour
ists as well as our own residents to
drive thero.
As the Scenic association is de
pendent upon the patriotic assistance
of the citizens of the county to con
serve tho scenery we now have, it was
decided that a float be entered in the
patriotic parade at the Jackson
county Fourth of July celebration at
Ashland. Mrs. I. C. Williams of Tal
ent, who is vice-president of tho as
sociation was requested to curnt uuf.
tuis action. f -. j
' Eagle Toint was the unaf.mpu8'
choice of those present as tho nextv
regular monthly meeting place which
will be held on July 15.
. The -meeting yesterday wa$ most'
successful and the basket picnic lunch.
Was enjoyed by- all. A good many
residents of Medford as well as from
Cqntral Point were present.
St. Mark'i Episcopal
Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Sts.
8 a. in. Holy communion.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. nt.
Holy communion.
Win. H. Hamilton, Vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Ave.
First niHss Sunday at 7 a. m
Second mass at 9:30 a. m.
Benediction artcr first mass.
Itov. Johu Powers, rector,
FACE TERROR
r's ' '
I'lfowder River to be shown: at the
1'age theatre Monday aud Tuesday,
j(fAe 0 and 21. . : ;i ''. ,
'these pictures ' are 'the only official
flttya ot the holocaust :that shook civ
ilisation and only 'allowed to he shown
the1 public under ; the .auspices ot a
veteran organization: -.'.-'..
Thov hi p the com ulete record of the
Plst, 42nd, 32nd and 2nd Divisions of
the. United States army in France.
The catnera men', were members of
thcBisnal corps and during the taking
(ho follows worked under conditions of
terror. ' Whilst the ' camera quiotly
clicked, the" machine guns ' and rifle
fire played a mad staccato ana over
head the big Dcrtlias belched forth ft
tone of thunder as liquid fires poured
forth death and devastation on Flan
elm field as shrannel sang a song of
fate. . -. These fearless young Yanks
helped record the deeds that made It
possible to say "they shall not pass."
Tho hnttleflnlds where bloody action
raged for days are not the only fea
tures of tho films there will be shown
charming views of the ruined art pal
aces and razed cathedrals oi sunny
France. . , , .'
f Notice
ThA funeral of Wagoner Artcmus E.
fpooncr will bo held at Perl's, 2:00
Monday atternoon. n. mil mmum. ...
Legion and former 7th Company men
is, requested, in uniiorm u possime
t . r. V AKrtEiLU,
Commander American Legion.
and
The Salvation Army
320 East Main St.
Meetings Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday 8 p. in.
Sunday holiness meeting 11 a. in.
Company meeting 2 p. in.
Old time salvation meeting 8 p. m.
Captain and Mrs. 11. R. Biiggs offi
cers in churgo.
days. All authorized Christian Sci
ence lltoraturo may lio read, borrowed
or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the services and visit the Head
ing ltoom.
US.WON'TATTEND
LEAGUE MEETING
WASHINGTON. Juno 10. The
American government, it was. learn
ed today does not contemplate par
ticipation In the deliberations of the
council of the League, of Nations,
which convenes tomorrow at Goneva
for consideration of problems arising
out of tho allocation of mandates. A
suggestion that the- United States bo
represented was made'. by tho presi
dent of tho council after tho United
States had ' protested ' against the
award of mandates without its consent.
Sinco the United" States and Japan
havo undertaken a settlement by di
rect negotiation of pending issues be
tween tho. two countries, considera
tion of the Yap mandate by tho coun
cil is regarded here as unnecessary.
Presbyterian Church
Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject
of sermon. "The Rising Tide." At this
service Mrs. Fred Strang will sing
"Thine Is the Greatness" by C.albraitn.
The quartet will also sing "I Waited
for the. Lord", by Mendelssohn.
Evening sorvlce at 8 p. in. Subject,
"An Advcnturo of Faith." Thero will
be special music nt this service.
J Sunday school as usual nt 9: 15 a. m.
-.- Christian Church
j Cor. Oakdale and Nlntlu.
D.'K. Millard, pastor. 1 .
: Bible school 9:43. Herbert Ilerrian,
SUDt. ' ' " "
Morning service 11 a. m. Communion
service and preaching. Everybody
welcome.
Evening service 8 p. m. Special ser
mon in story form.
Tho Knights of Pythias malo quartet
will furnish the special music. Hearty
welcome to evcrylxidy.
"Tho Homelike Church."
Main St. Methodist Church, South
James 1C. Cornier, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Preaching 11 a. m. Subject, "Rob
bing God."
Kpworth League meets nt 7 p. m.:
Preaching 8 p. in. Subject, "Keflex
Compensation of Service."
Let our.poople make Sunday a real
day of rest and service. Nowhere in
the good book do wu find whore Jesus
and his workers used this day. for
picnics and revelry. God will not hold
us blameless If we use His holy day
in this way. Little children, and men
and women of the world are looking
to tho church and Its members to set
the right example. If wo fall to do so
we are not living up to our highest
privilege and duty.
Come to Sunday school and church
Sunday.
FAIL 10 FIND CACHE
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Cor. Fourth and Dartlett.
9:45 Dible school. ; Classes for all
ages.. . : " '.' i . ' 1 -
11 a. m. morning worship. Huptis
mal service nnd reception of liiomuors.
Epworth League social: hour 6
o'clock. Devotional meeting 7 o'clock.
Evening service at 8.' Sermon,
"Quicksand and Rock Foundations."
Morning: Anthem, Fear Not, O
Israel, (Splcker). Soloists, Mrs. Van
Scoyoc, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Meeker, Mr.
MacDonough, Mr. Vronian.
Tenor solo, The Earth Is tho Lord s,
(Williams). Mr. Meeker
Evening: Anthem, Abide Willi mo,
(Belrly). Soloists, Miss Dow, Mr.
MacDonough.'-
Soprano solo,. Tho Great Heavenly
Choir (Jordan). Mrs. Pierce.
Miss Mntie Vroman, pianist; JWr.
Bernard Roberts, organist; Mrs. May
Jordan-MacDonough, director.
Rev., J. Randolph Sasuett, pastor.
First Baptist Church
"The Frlondly Cluirhc."
North Central and Fifth StH. . i
9:45 a. m. Bible Bchool, F. W. Mears,
supt. -'
11 n. in. VIlow a Person Can Show
Others That He Is a Christian." .
Anthem, Holden, "In Henvonly Love
Abiding." . .
Duett, Ackloy, "My Only llopo," Mr.
Walker, Mr. Hoover.
7:15 p.m. H. Y. P. U. A good meet
ing for young folks. "'.
Uitermedlato 11. Y. P. U., James
Mears, leader.
8:00 p. m. "How a Person May
Know When One Is a Christian."
Anthem, Shackloy, "The Lord Is
King." - - i -:
Soprano solo, Gounod, 'Ave Maria".
Miss Pratt. '
Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Bring your tabernnclo song book. ,
Two imiKirtnnt messages Sunday;
hear one or both. "
Strangers at home with us. -
Frederick It. Leach, pastor.
MERGER OF FRUIT
BY DI GEORGIA
Announcement lias just been made
of the consolidation of 11 fruit organi
sations or fruit niutcrinl manufactur
ers of Idaho, Oregon anil Washington.
The organization will be known as the
Di Giorgio Fruit corxraltou and is re
ported to combine assets ot $20,000,
000. The northwestern companies in tho
merger include tho Southern Idaho
Dried Fruit company of Meridian, Ida.;
I tho Wostlakes Orchard company of
I'.lulliott, Idaho; the Consolidated
Orchards company ot Boise, Idaho;
tho Naches Cold Storage company of
Yuklnia, Wash,; tho Haskell Packing
company of Wcnatchee, Wash., and its
subsidiary companies, tho Orovillo
Orchard company of Orovillo, Wash.,
and the Klllsford Fruit company of
Elllsford, Wash.; the Khininth Lumber
and Box company of Klumath Falls,
Ore., and tho Pine Box and Lumber
company of Yakima.
These organizations will control in
the northwest a considerable acreage
under direct ownership and a greater
acreago under which it holds market
ing contracts.
The merger puts a total of 57.000
acres of fruit land of tho northwest,
Now.Ymkr California; Ooorgln,'"Ouha,
Jamaica and Florida under centralized
control. It is reported to Own aliout
7HG0 -aorns of bearing orchard and to
have under, leaso ovor 5000 ncros and
has marketing contracts covering!'the
fruit o. about 81.000 acres.- " "
ThiH 'consolidation Is n merger of
tho various fruit organizations through
out the country in which Joseph DI
Giorgio bus been interested. Oregon
Farmer.
Safe TllUIt for infants & invalids '
" , ASK FOR
Hor.ick's :
The Original, .-I
Avoid
Imitations ;
and Substitutes. - S
Porlnf.nU.Inv.lld. ndOrowlngChlldP.n Rich Milk. MattedOr.ln Btrart In Powder
TbeOrigiiudFood-DrinkForAllAgcs No Cooking Nourishing Digestible ;.;
PORTLAND. Ore., June 18. After
searching In tho vicinity of Castle
Rock, Wash., for Hoy Gardner h cache
of money ho stole from tho officers
from whom he escaped a week ago,
a party of fodernl agents returned
here today empty-handed.-' Gardner
told them ho put $50 nnd a revolver
under an old gas engine on, a Band bar
near Castle Rock, but careful search
In this vicinity failed to reveal any
trace of money or gun.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of The Mother Church, Tho
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Juno
19: Is the Universe, Including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force?
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the ago of twenty are welcome
Wednesday evening' meetings,
which testimonies of Christian Science
healings are given, nt eight o'clock
church ediflco, 212 North Oakdale.
The Reading Room, which is in the
M. F. & H. Bldg.i 'is open daily from
i one- to five, except Sundays 'and holi-
AT THE TRIGONIA WELL
Tho weok nt- thoS Tilnonin well has
been devoted to- Ulider-i-eamlng and
setting casing In all effort to. shut off
water. The showing of oil and gas
from the bottom of tho well mado
this procedure .advisable.- Drilling
will be resumed as. soon as water can
bo -shut off. Romember tho stock
holders election Monday, tho 20th, at
tho Medford public' library at 2 p.
Peyton March to Retire
AVASH1NGTON, Juno 17 Major
General Peyton C. Marsh, chief o
staff of the army, will retire from ac
tive service November 1." He will bo
succeeded by General Porshlng July 1
aud will go on leavo at that time until
his retirement lakes effect, Secretary
Weeks announced toduy.
Cotton Strike Settled.
MANCHESTER, England, Juno'l
(By tho Associated Press) Tho
cotton strike was settled today. Tho
United Textile Workers nt a Joint
meeting accepted tho cmployorls offer
for a settlement.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DANCE
K.P.Hall
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23
Music by D. O. K. K. Orchestra
All Knights and their ladies invited
Medford-Jacksonville Stage Line
FARE 10c
Waiting room Medford, ft South Front. Phono 309
' INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
U. S. MAIL JITNEY
ft'VIH; -
1AXTER SPRINGS, Kas., Juno 17.
Four, hnndits hold up Guy Shields,
G years. old, armed mall messenger,
hero enrly today, took him half n
mllo west of town, put 111 m out ot
his motor car and escaped with fivo
pouches of mail.
Tho Inst Shields saw of tho hand'is,
thoy wo'fb speeding west In a motor
car. taken' from . him and a touring
car used , In tho robbory. Ho walked
back to town.
Banks announced today that bo fur
as could bo dotermlnod, none of their
money was- in the pouches. Only a
small quantity of registered mail is
'believed to have boon stolon.
' Chief of Police C. H. Upson receiv
ed a report that some of tho mall
had been dumped into Spring river.
An Advertisement Helped Her
Mrs. Lucille Mackcy, 16 Buena Vistn
St., Washington, Pa., writes: "Last
wlntor. my 3-year-old girl caught a bad
cold which loft lier with a dry cough.
It bothqred her nioHt at night nnd she
would cough; until sho vomited. 1
think' she must havo had whooping
cough. I, saw hn' advertisement for
Foleja, Honey and Tnr. I tried It and
bought two bottles and her cough loft
her before she finished tho bocoikI bot
tle. Sho had gotten awfully thin, but
now sho Is as fat as ever." Sod evcry-
Bank your Money
wMeyou have Earning Power
The old Baying: "The mill will never grind with the water
that has passed" is true in every man's life." You cannot earn
money after your earning power is GONE . ,.a"
So while' you are earning money regularly, put some of it
in our bank. It will 'be SAFE there and will work for you. '
Some day you will need that money and will be ready to
aid you. ' . . . . .
Come in, '-'
Wo will welcomo you.
' - 1 1
Jackson County Bank
Established 1888 '
Member Federal Eeserv
tf
!, WITH ITCDFCXD TRADE IS MEDFORD 1LADK.
.'i v. t. lin tht victniiv tailed io roveui unyi- ..... d ; 'iL-hAfn. ntifijvmnr. - n .
I DO YQU'ENJOY 0UR'VHOME:?' f
If not, you may be sure it isn't the meals. Perhaps the screens sag', lettinfifin the flies. Perhaps you need new screen
doors. Possibly it's the restless nights and you need a sleeping porch; or it's the general arrangement of your
house that causes extra work and ill' temper. , . , , fy ;
THINK IT OVER
Some slight modification of your home, or a correction of its faults, may add: to your personal comfort, as well as
greatly increase the value of your property. We of fer you every service at our command.
BIG PINES LUMBER
i.i.Kiln in.
1 :i r' M.ttil.
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