Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

PATJE SIX
rET)FORD MATL TUTTiUKE. MEDFORP. OREClOX. TUESDAY. .TUNE 21. 1921
n
.A.K.
10 MARCH JULY
4 CELEBRATION
ASHLAND, Juno I'O. Mih. .Iiir-!n
Mitchell Ikik l("n uppnintcil its hih
aloffpt in lifhnlf of .Mi, A.shlaixi chap
ter, DaUKhU'i'.-t f !i'! AmeiltHii ltnvu
lution, nnil her RctivltirH will hhImI
those Intt'i''Htt'il in trurhu; thrir H::i'
uge hack to coloa: iiine.n. The rlinp
t'r memlxrahip In ruv PXi-t-HiJInff tho
two bpovq mnrlt, with Fovcyjil itppllea-
tiOllS y-t !.) pJlHHll UJIOIl. ,MiH
Palmer in historian of u ovkuuIji'
lion." The fhapler will parliripati- In
the Fourth of J uly ri'!ilnMihn; notably
parade fealun s, M vh. Walter Kv rton
having cliniKe of thene details. The
recent Kuthi-rinK was held la.nt Fri
day, with Mrs. K. V. Carter as hostei;:.
neial (li-taiN -n l.t hair of Iix-hJ .Ma
Koni at!i-iaii.n. .Mr. Atilr m'h i
' in of uw, haviuK Iamo horn hi
IS.'i-i, at Velar ftupkln. Imvu. Koi-jyt-ai'M
or more, he was in the service
jof the Southern I'aelfic. hi aHHitfn
r.icntH hciiiK on principal pnns'nKr
ti a ins in and out of ill Ik terminal,
I not a My the Shasta Limited, in eon
j iH-ction wit h wliii h train he w:in a
J familiar employe with the travellriK
'public The family homo of Mrs.
j.j;ler and daughter, Alice, iB at 7J4
Kust .Main Hired, J'oriland.
Tho temporary proKhlfntf officer of
the Woman's Auxiliary, American Le
gion, In Mm. A. K. Llttleclilld, Mi..
Henry Pace heliiK choMcn hm himto
tary! At the Initial plate coiivenlion of
the order, to he ln-M at KiiK'-ne, JiilV;
1 and Z. tho Imal auxiliary will be
repreKt-nted hy Mrs. V. .Murphy an del
egate. A .special ineetiiitr in called for
Friday evening of thin week, at which
a permuneni nrfianizatlnii will he ef
fected, and in the meantime, .Mr.
Emily Hammond. -12 ml ntret'1, wll(
liave ehaKe of oVIaihi .for thin K-'it bor
ing. In eoniinon with other civic or-
Kanl'.a;iot!H, the 1). A. Ii. will not allow
the- national holiday on .Inly lili to j
jiqhh without taking a prnmlnonl pai-t
in tho palrlotie ohMci vancc.
i
The local polii o sercli for the
"mystery man." hUppimeU to he oijo
U 11. Ilurke. wanderiiiK recently
through 1 bin territory, prohahly re
fers to rimrleK (iilhert, aged 77. who
last Friday fell exhausted hy the way
side near Heml, uf:er a tramp through
sou t hern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia, having hft the Josephine
county poor farm, Crnnts Pass, March
1. and who wa.s in ti:s ioca:y t-n or
a bout .1 hoc I . iiend authorities will
return liim to Josephine county.
Funeral aerviot-H f (he lale JJo Witt
Clinton A tiler, wternn Southern Pa-i
el fie passenger conductor, who died
In Portland last Friday morning. Were I
held In that city at the crematorium, i
June iO, under Knights Teinplar aus
pIceH, the deceased having been a
memher if Maltii Commandary of I
Ashland, ulso a past grand com
mander of the order. Itev. p, K.
Hammond, vicar of Trinity church,
who in Jn Portland, attended to fu-
I'he evangeiiNtie meetings will elnae
on Sunday evening, June Jdi.st Fri-
lay night, MedforU Kp " uth league,
led hy I r. Sasnett, mad" the Chau
tauqua tabernacle welkin ring. Pas
tor Kl wards, of t lie local M et hod 1st
hurcli, welcomed the visitors, t he
delegation including representatives
lYoiu various denominations.
L( ach, of .Med ford, responded and
congi atulations over the great success
of tho revival movement were mutu
ally f' llcltous. The writer! of anony
mous letters reflecting upon tho work
of Dr. ilulgin here are yFt;if? excori
ated hy local clergy. The parade on
Sunday afternoon assumed . propor
tions of a holiday observance, on u big
nrale, all portions of the valley being
presented, en th utaaKiii being at
concert pitch. Sunday evening, Ur.
ItMlgln'M subject, was "Is there a hell?"
a topic which reminds this correspon
dent of a story. A certain man, un
mindful of en treaty, positively re
fused to attend church services, em
phasizing the assertion that he didn't
believe in hell, heaven, or purgatory.
The minister went his way dedctedly.
A few days later the non-churchman
died, and (he minister, gazing on his
calm features as he lay in stato await
ing cremation, sadly remarked, "poor
fellow! All dressed up and no place
1.: ;-o!"
Ring Sketches of
Bygone Years
Some time ufter he defeated Jef
fi ies, Jack Johnson was indicted on
chargeH of violating the Mann Act.
but he evaded arrest and finally Jour
neyed io Purls.
When the exchequer shrlvlod a hit,
he accepted u challenge from Frank
Mora n, of Pittsburg, and they faced
one another in France on J urn -7,
I it 14. The mi;ro warrior scored a
victory on points In 2V rounds.
Morun was game .and atubhornlv
stood up to Johnson's Hssaults, which
had not the steam rf the champion's
earlier attacks. Johnson popsesied all
of his old-time skill, however.
There was not ti sing to knockdown,
nor anything that sinacKeo or a fin
ishing blow. Johnson's superior skill
and his Incesvanl uppercuttitig kept
Moran in subjection. Moran'a attio k
lucked the power to dispose of his ad
versary. -
The crowd was as cosmopolitan as
Paris itself. There were barons and
dukeH at the ringside, and earls and
duchesses, too. Sporting men of many
nations, clad in the formal evening
garb with which Kuropo honors its
boxers, were part of the throng.
Johnson was proud of his victory,
for it was the first time that a cham
pion as old as he had ever defended
his title and won. He was then ti
years old, iMoran's senior by almost a
decade, ' .
The referee of the fight was
Cieorgen Carpentier, who now aspires
to bceomu heavyweight champion by
whipping Dempsey.
OUTBURSTS OF
verett True
BY CONDO
Troubled for Ten Years
It you miffor imliiB and aches dur
Inii tho day and Hlw-'p-dluturblnK wi'ak-
m-B3 by nlKlit, feel tired, nervous and
run down, the kidneys and bladder
need to bo restored to healthy and
regular action. J. T. OHburn, It. F. 1).
tin. 1, J.ucusvllle, O., writes:. "1 had
kidney trouble for ten yearn. 1 tiled
many remedies but they did ino no.
good. 1 took Foley Kidney l'tlls ami
they helped me so much that now 1 am
well." Don't delay. Sold everywhere.
' Adv.
a "5MCKe"il!
TOURISTS TG PASS
THROUGH MEDFORD
Tourist parties rout d over the
Southern Pacific, and f h. duled to
paps through thif. ity, north and
south hound, for ;he montlis of July
and August are as -follows:
July (i Minneapolis B!kS special
train with 125 persons.
July 7 Colpitts-Peckmnn tour, 125
people.
July 9 T.icoma Klks' special train,
150 people.
July t Seattle KIUs special train,
175 people.
July 13 National Council of Con
gregational church, with 40 people.
July 17 Fort Worth Kilts' special,
140 peopje.
July 18 Birmingham,' Alabama
Elks' special, 125 people.
July ltt Toledo Klks, HO people.
. July 2C Brooklyn Kayle , party,
with 40 persons.
July id .Massachusetts forestry
party with 100 persons.
July :it Clillespie. Khisport &
Beard tour party will arrive.
July 31 (illlesple. Kinsport &
Be-ard tour party will arrive, via the
Southern Pacific, with 25 persons.
August 5 Chiropodists' car party,
with U0 persons.
Augstit S American TO x press com
pany's park circle tour party, with 75
persons.
August 8 Rochester tour party,
with 30 persons.
August 12 Tourist party, with 20
persons.
July 19 New lOngland Klks will ar
rive with 40 persons.
July 20 New Jersey Elks, with 35
persons.
July 20 New Haven (Conn.) Klks'
special, with 45 persons.
July 20 New Ortenns Klks, with
1 ti 0 persons.
.!:::. I1' Kiks of Bntokiyu, N. Y..
25 persons.
July 2J Ki'.iott ti 'if party, with 40
persons.
July 'l B:.iti:;i-re K.ks. with 65
persons.
.July 21 Philadelphia Kiks. 125
persons.
July - - A 1 k-1 1 1 v.' :i r j . . ) Klks, 125
persons.
J lily 2-i Jt.slin t -i' r-'ly, 35 per
sons. v
The above date; are for Portland.
which means most at the arrivals will
he the evening of ihe duy previous,
for northbound traim. and the after
noon of the next day for south hound
trains.
.Med ford B. P. . Klks llun liave
extended an Invitation for all tour
ing hi-i.thers to :'op over and enjoy
the hospitality ol the local dub and
picnic grounds. i.
. SAIjBM, Oiy., ,):n;e 20. Desjilte
the late rains and unusually cold
weather that prevailed early, in the
season, reports i "A hln.'r Halem li
day from the rural districts indicate."
that in many- of .he lowland ;:ectiona
this year's crop won d be almost
normal. The hill Iambi will produce
only a small crop, reports Indicate,
while on the extreme elevations thci-.
are prospects of a fair yield. The
cherry crop in .Marion county is nor
mal this sense. n, arid thousands- of
pounds of the product have ui ready
reached the market.
The world's population just before
the war was estimated at l.Clil.OOO.UOd.
Milk
For Infant!
& Invalids
NO COOKING
Tho "Food-Di ink" for AU Aces.
Quick Lunch otHome,Offic2,m4
Fountains. Ask for HORUCtCS.
tear Avoid Imitations & SubstiluU
SOUTHERN OREGON CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
AT ASHLAND
Commences Sunday Afternoon, June 26
Continues Until July 29
During this period nt intirviiln will ocmn- scries of lroliircs hy spoehilisls. frrcjit Conpwts by
Eminuiit SiiiRtM-s, Violinists. I'iniiiuls, CVllwls mid other instriiniciitidisls.
Chorus Jusi(! by singers of the 1 1 i n t- Kivor Vidley, iiss.islnl by soloists from Sim Francisco
mid Portland. Prmnalii! I'rcsriitntions, Pecilids, Kim l'lvlndrs, and I'acant and l'lay by the
Junior Chautaiiima. .
The greatest series of lectures ever nivi'ii at a Soiilheni (Ircon ('lifnilaiiina, the best milsin
jiossiblc to obtain.
AKIII.AMt'S I'AUIC
7i
I i J it- "
ASHLAND'S PARK
Tnviles you for the Summer Days to
brinjj; your lunch and enjoy the eool,
shady environment and spend an hour
or two listeninu to lectures or enter
tainment in the evening. If you wish
to come and camp write the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce for information.
HERBERT BICKFORD PASMORE
of San Francisco is one of the leading
figures in the Musical World of tho
Western Coast and .Mr. I'asmore has to
his credit, a list of ureal singers and
performers, which is remarkable. Mr.
I'asmore will spend the summer in
Ashland after June 120 in private and
class instruction and will have charge
of many of the Chautautpta Musical
numbers.
;Ali::s- yVAKTHTTK
ni:itr.!:i; r hick i oitn I'AsMditl'.
MARGARET CALDWELL SPEER
'vr. Jjtfibk,
tic ff-sr .1-.
is ii Soprano Singer who is in ;''"l 'le
maud in I 'alil'ot'iiia. liaviii; apprarcil
many limes, in the larger cities with
the urea I est success.
ELIZABETH WARNER
A well known Oakland and California
Church ami Concert Soloist.
SEASON TICKETS
Adul(s S3 Juniors $1
Tickets may be secured ul. Palmer's.
J 'in no Store, Medl'oi il, or jV liland
Chamber of ('ninmcrci!.
1
MIXED QUARTETTE
Margaret Speer, Soprano; Elizabeth
Warner, Contralto; (f. W. Rusmussei.
Tenor, and II. R. I'asmore, Huss.
LADIES' QUARTETTE
Theresa Zanetin, 1st Soprano; Dorothy
Dunn. 2d Soprano; Vera Mathews. 1st
Alto; Esther Lindsey, 2d Alto.
Q. W. RASMUSSEN
Is one of the Favorite Singers of Ran
Francisco and Oakland, and in that
section is frequently compared to John
M cCormack
FUN, RECREATION, EDUCATION
Twenty Big
Programs
THE PASMORE TRIO
have a reputation which extends into
Oregon and they aro always innoiivr the
greatest entertainers on oijr prou'rains.
&m,zM ,-' 'kt. iv i.
n , - .-.' i . .. j v . . -.
CS. W. BASMl'SSEX
MAUiiAiurr si'i:v:it
Tin-: iwsmoi;:-: Titio
NORMAN F. COLEMAN
Formerly with Recti College, now Pres.
of the Lou'sicrs & Lumbermen's A-is'n.
one of the Lecturers on the Chauiaiiq'ia
Pn!;i'aiii.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Series of Lectures by Henry S. Cirstis
of Oberl'ui. Ohio, greatest iecroation
and Playground authority in America.
Dr. Emanuel Sternhcini of liosinn. Ora
tor hml Author, President 1!. F. Sebol
of Keed Colli'iie. Secretary II. E. Dm!
son of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. Professor J. F. Hruiubauirh. W.
A. Keid, Alaska Traveler, and many
others.
'v-.',iiSB,..: 1m
NOIIMAX I-.r)T.l'.! AX
'4
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