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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1921)
HEDFonn Mrm trtbtt, mttofotid. orjEttox, r.turiuy. .tune. 2.-. 1021 I AT FIRS! BAPTIST : LAST OF SEASON The First Iluptist church choir will Kive the last Bucrcd concert for the season next Sunday night nt 8 i. m. The community has shown Ha appro. I elation of the high class of work on j the part 6C this choir by attending the j various conceits during the year ! large numbers. Thn prnfirnri; i'.un lnit .nnt.. im-ill l. 1 I 1 " J l-l-tlH Mill UK III IVC1'1I1K 1111 the stamwirdl of previous concerts. There will bo a leu-!ng variety, ami will no doubt draw old and new heal ers to tho church. Following will be tho order of the service: Hymn "True Hearted, Whole. Hearted" ' Congregation. Anthem "God of Our Fathers" . . . . - Schneckur Mrs. Neff, Mr. Walker Scripture Lesson boprano Solo "Life Eternul". Adams ' Miss Davis. "Crossing the liar" Chase Ludies' Quartette. Piano Solo "Fantasia" Mozart ' 1 Mrs. McCorkle. . ' . Prayer. Duett "It Was for Me" Dlount Miss Steiner, Mr. Walker . ... (By request). Soprano Solo "1 Know That My Itc decmcr Llveth" Mcssluh Miss Pratt. Announcements and Offertory. "Beautiful Isle" Fearis Male Quartette with Paulino MacNell "Ai'lso O Lord Clod" ...Bruno lluhn Miss Pratt, Mr. Wulker Short Address Itev. F. It. Leach Anthem "God Preserve Our Father land" Eichborg Benediction. Mr. Walker, director. Mrs. McCorkle, pianist. RE WASHINGTON, Juno 25. Examina t Ion for postmasters In many parts of Oregon will bo ordered within the next few weeks tinder the auspices of the United States civil service commission. " AV the request of the postmaster general and In pursuance of an execu tive order signed by President Hard ins. May 10, 1921, all applicants for pofltofflces must undergo this examin ation at the place and on the date fixed- by tho civil service commission. Under tho order quoted tho three can dldatea with the highest rating are certified' to the postmaster-general and from these three he selects the successful applicant. Blanks for applications to take the examination may be secured at all postoffices where vacancies occur on and after tho announcement of the ex amination. Up to the present the following ap plications . for postmastorships in southern Oregon have been made: Medford, W. II. Evorhard. Jacksonville, J. F. Miller, Fred S. Fick. Grants Pass, E. Balsiminer, Mylcs II. Ellis. Rogue River, Mrs. Rena A. Whipple, Mrs. Sam L. Sandry, Dr. W. S. Cary. Central Point, Guy Tex. . Rosebttrg, A. J. Geddes, James Saay- crs, S. C. Helnlin, R, R. Wood, Roscoc N. Green, Miss C. McCoy, G. W. Young Kl&math Falls, Don Belling, J. Mc Call, Frank Robinson, Austin Haydcn. Lakeview, C. H. Langstet. ST. ' On Sunday evening the Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, D.D., bishop of Oregon, will visit St. Mark's Episcopal church and administer the sacrament of .confirmation to a class which the vicar has prepared to receive that Sac rament. A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to be present. JULY 4 CELEBRATION , In accordance with the promise given at the recent Fourth of July ban quet In Medford, that Phoenix would do her share to make the Jackson county celebration a Buccess, the fol lowing committee have been appointed and are at work: Float committee, Mrs. J. W. Angell, chairman, Mrs. Otto Caster, Mrs. Wm. Cariess, Mrs. Lloyd Colver, Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Mrs. An drew Hearn, Mrs. J. M. Rader, Mrs. Jo.seph Webster and Mrs. J,,A. Inman. Committee on finance: Sir. Andrew Hearn, Mrs. Donna Graffis, Mrs. Fred Furry. A fine plan has been presented and the help of all the people of Phoenix will be appreciated, both as to Ideas and work. Phoenix has a reputation for doing things well, and expects to live up to it on this occasion, so boost for Phoenix as a winning community. NEW ARRANGEMENT FULLY EXPLAINED Since the announcomcnt of the tak ing over of the lturtlwell Kruit com pany by tho Oregon :rover'H Pnck- ine corporation, an ci-ronoou impres sion lias been created na to the con tract between the p rowers' association and the Stewart Fruit company, its sales apent. There is no plan or effort being made by the pro wens' association to force independent shippers into the organization. Any statement to tills effect is absolutely without founda tion. Tho plan of the prowers con templates an iirranpeineut under which a very heavy percentnpe of tho pears and apples prown In tho Kopue Itiver valley will be marketed throuph one Hales apency. "We believe the im mediate as well as ultimate benefits of such nn arranpement to the grow ers of the valley as a whole, and therefore to tho general prosperity of tho entire valley, are recognized and appreciated by the great mass of the prowers and therefore require no fur ther comment. If in makinp this arranpement we accomplish our purpose of eliminating a pre at deal of price slashing in Uopue River fruits, by selling agen cies wo will, in our opinion, havo suc ceeded in correcting one of tho great evils of the past marketing system. C! rowers who are not members of the association can ship through the Stewart Fruit company exactly as they have done in the past. Indeed, we urge then; to do so. In so doing, they do not obllpate themselves in any way, either expressed or implied, to join the association at this or any other time. The policy of the association will bo to ship the fruit of independent prowers throuph the Bardwcll Fruit- conipany warehouse and the fruit of its members throuph its own ware houses. The liardwell Fruit company house will be conducted by tho same office, and warehouse forces as in the past. There will be no chango In per sonnel, system or policy either in tho harvesting, hauling, packing, storing or selling of the fruit through the liardwell warehouse. (Signed) GORDON VOOUHIKS Chairman Medford district, Oregon Growers. FIRE LOSSES IN Tho state fire marshal has made a report on the flies in Jackson county the last year. There wcro !)0 fires with Insurance risks at ' $303,359.70 and insurance losses paid amounted to J64.667.30. Tho causes of the fires are listed: 32 to unknown causes, 10 to overheated' stoves, chimneys, and boil crs, 15 to exposure, 8 to careless smok ers, one incendiary, and Vi to open fires, ashes, and petroleum or Its pro ducts. Of tho structures afire DO were dwellings, anil the remainder were stores or buildings used for mercantile purposes. Last Times Today Lois Webor's latest production for Paramount, "What's Worth While?", will be shown for the last Jtlmo at the I'ago theatre today. It Is a thrilling photoplay that is worth any one's while to go miles to see. The various roles are in the capable hands of Clalro WlndsuJ, Mona Lisa, LouIb Cal hern, Arthur Stuart Hull and Edwin Stevens. "Beau Revel" a Delight 1 "Ileau Revel," tho latest Thomas H Ince production for Paramount, which comes to tho Pago theatre to morrow, is said to be a delight. The cast Is practically all-star and the di rection and photography are declared to be extremely artistic, New Hart Picture Great William S. Hart's new western pic ture, "O'lSalley of the Mounted" which is on view at the Rialto theatre this week ,is great, and Is doing a turn away business. Eva Novak Is leading woman. Tom Mix In New Picture In a picturo that Is said to contain more than ordinarily thrilling situa tions, and supported by a capable com pany including the young and talented Pauline Curley, Tom Mix, famous Fox star of western drama. Is announced as the feature attraction at the Rialto theatre tomorrow. The play Is "Hands Off," based on a novel by William McLeod Raine. Troubled tor Ten Yean If you suffer pains and aches dur ing the day and sleep-disturbing weak ness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder need to be restored to healthy and regular action. J. T. Osburn, R. F. D. No. 1, Lucasvllle, O., writes: "I had kidney trouble for ten years. I tried many remedies but they did nie no good. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now I am well." Don't (Inlay. Sold everywhere. AdT. St. Mark's Episcopal Cor. North Oukdale aud Fifth Sts. 8 a. in. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11a. in. Morning service. 8 p. m. Confirmation service. Wm. II. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdalo Ave. First mass Sunday at 8 a. III. Second mass at 9:30 a. in. benediction after second mass. Itev. John Powers, Hector. Evang.-Luth. Ziorj' Church Fourth St. below Oakdalo Ave. Uov. Dr. W. H. Morcnz-Oeser, Pastor. Hes. 518 W. Fourth St. -V. Trinity Sunday. Divine service 11 a. m. You and yours are cordially Invltod. The Salvation Army Meetings Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday 8 p. in. Sunday Holiness meeting 11 a. m. Company meeting s p. m. Young People's Legion 6:30 p. m. Oldtlme salvation meeting 8 p. in. - Captain and Mrs. 11. K. Uriggs, off! cors in charge. Free Methodist Church Cor. Tenth and ivy Sis. Miss Ithoda Burnett, pastor. Res. 337 W. Tenth St. Phono 42(i We Invite all to attend our services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching scrvlco at 11 a. ui. and S p. m. Class meeting at 12 noon. Young people's meeting at 7. Miss Florence Tcrwilllger, lender. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. in. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and Oakdalo. Ilililo school 9:45 a. m. Herbert Berrian, supt. r Morning sorvjeo 11 a. m. This is a spoclnl church rallying service. All members are expected to bo present and friends and strangers are cordial ly Invited. 7 p. m. Young people's service of Christian Endeavor. 8 p. in. Our evening service. Spec ial illustrated sermon and a hearty welcome to the public. Main St. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. James E. Conder, Pastor. Sunday school 10 a. ni. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject, "Giving TJ)at Costs Something. Epworth League 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Subject, "Proba Hon After Death." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Our prayer meeting is well at tended. Come next Wednesday even Ing. Our Sunday school has never been bettor and the attendance is large iu spite of the fact that school is out and. some havo moved away. Wo have new scholars every Sunday. We have classes for all In charge ot good teachers. Come worship with us Sunday if you' are not attending elsewhere. You will find a cordial welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist llranch of Tho Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, June 26: Christian Science. Sunday school at 9:45. All undor the age of twenty are welcome. Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonies of Christian Science healings are given, at eight o'clock church edifice, 212 North Oakdalo. The Reading Room, which Is In the M. F. & H. Uldg., Is opon dally from 1 to 5, except Sundays and holidays. All authorized 'Christian Science liter ature may be read, borrowed or pur chased. The public is cordially Invited to at tend the services and visit tho Read ing Room. I First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlett. Bible school 9:45, classes for all ages. B. F. Lindas, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. E. R. Vermllya. Epworth League 7 p. m. Loader, Miss Edna Clough. Evening service 8 p. m. Sermon: "Releasing Divine Energies." Midweek devotional meeting Wed nesday evening 8 o'clock. Church social and "welcome" to new members Friday evening. All mem bers and their friends Invited. Morning: Anthem, The Day 9wakcs (Wilson). Soloist,-Mrs. Pierce. Offertory solo, The Earth Is tho Lord's (Williams). Mr. Meeker. Evening: Anthem, Savior, When Night Involves the . Skies (Shelley). Soloists, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Virginia Dew, Mr. Waldron, Mr. Pierce. Offertory solo, The Great Heavenly Choir (Jordan). Mrs. Pierce. Miss Matle Vroman, pianist; Mr. Bernard Roberts, organist: Mrs. May Jordan MacDonough, -director. First Presbyterian Church Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, "A Watch." This will be a sermon especially for the children but all the parents are urged to be present as there is much in It for all. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Our at tendance is holding up finely, let us Increase It by bringing others who do not attend elsewhere. Evening service 8 p. m. Subject, "The Water of Life," or "God's Urgent Invitation to You." . , Christian Eadeavor service at 7:15 ASHLAND, JULY 4TH. A MARVEL One of the sensational features of the Jackson county imiailt and cele bration on the Fourth at Ashland will be the flying exhibition to be given by Aviator Clyde K. I'anpborn, whose home is in Kan Diego, lie will fly over the parade in the morning and throw flowers out of his plane upon the crowd below. In the after noon ho will do a number of stunts over the baseball field. 1 'a upborn t'litims to do all the stunts that can be done on an aeroplane, including walk ing mi the wings and hanging by the landing pear and says he has done more stunt flying than any other avl ataor in California. Last year he was hurt at Coronado Hcach while chang ing from nn aeroplane to an auto going 80 miles an hour, and rolled for tiQ feet on the beach. Panpborn was first lieutenant in the II. K. Aviation Corps, and was an instructor during the war. lie was the first man to fly from Texas to Idaho, where his mother lives. He has piven many exhibit Inns up and down tho I'noific coast. Thin year he has won three prizes in Kan Fran cisco. lie will carry passengers before and after the lth and during the day. except when flying for the parade and celebration und says he expects to start a school both for straight flying and for stunts. As the plans for the parade and eelobrat ion are being developed It Is seen that the event will far surpass what was originally expected. p. in. There will bo election of off! cors for the coming six months. Tuple, "Inspiring. Lives.' Social music by tho quartet at tho morning service. The quartet will sing "Sweet the Moments, Rich tho lUessliiK," by Solly, and Mr. Kdmcados will -sing for the offertory, "Fear Not Ye, O iHruol," by Dudley Huck. First Baptist Church "The Friendly Church." . N. Central and Fifth Stw. 9:15 u. in. Hfblo school, F. V. Meat's, supt. A live school for all ages. 11 n. m. "The Abundant Life." Anthem, Shackley, "Aly Lord Is My Light." Duett, Schuocker, "My Jesus as Thou Wilt." Mrs. Pratt, Mr. Walker. 7:15 p. m. Senior aud Intermediate Fl. Y. P, U. Subject, "Choosing a Life Work." 8 p. in. Sacred concert. Come early and get a good seat. Last concert for the season. . Monday 8 p. m. Lawn social in honor of the aviation boys tit the residence of H. E. Penoyar, 0!5 S. Oakdalo. All the young jreople of church and con gregation are invited. Tuesday 2:30 p. ui. Ladles' Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Daily, 228 S. Ivy street, assisted by Mrs. Culy and Mrs. J. G. Brownlee. Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. A good attendance last week. Strangers aud newcomers are Invit ed to enjoy all the services. Frederick U. Leach, pastor. 6 KK1 2ocarettesi YOUR OLD RUGS and carpets can ho rmvoveu Into new FLl'l f KUGS at a iiotiilnul cost Dirk says: "The rugs ire clean are clean uiit-n wo clenii 'em." -( Free Delivery Phono 180 Mosan Art Rug Co. 110 West Tontb St. Notice W.O.W. There will be no picnic Sunday, June 26. Post poned to later date. COMMITTEE MAIL YOUR FILMS to SWEM'S STUDIO 217 East Main St. 1 . Medford Universal Tire Filler Rides Easy Try Our Dodge Car Gaylord 110 X. IUvcrsidc. I'liono 188-M Light-Six '1335! FROM the very start of the design, the NEW Studebaker Light-Six was built to live up to Studebaker's ideal of what a light six cylinder car should be and the new low price is merely a result of Studebaker manufacturing facilities and greatly increased volume a result of being built complete in the most modern and completely equipped automobile plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year " HITTSON; MOTORS 36-40 South Fir Street, Medford NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. 6. Factoriee, effective Juna lit, 1921 Touring Cart and ftoadittra LIGHT-SIX S-PASS ROAD3TER..U $1300 LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR I33S special six ::;'ass. roadster isss SPEC1AI,SIX T-j'IRING CA' IH35 SPECIAL-SIX ;.PASS. ADSTER 1675 BIG SIX TOURING CAR 198S Coup., and Sidane LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER., LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE SPECIAL-SIX S PASS. SFDAN , BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE DIG-SIX 7 PASS. SEDAN lilt tlS IMS Z4SO , 2B50 2(150 2950 ALL ST DET.AKEI1 CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES DAY OR NIGHT WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Director! WOOD! Ml klmlH ot wood nt rlelit prirtfi; dry mill lilorkn. liny next winter's wood now wlillo It In chenp. Medford Fuel Co. Cor. l lr mid Third IMinno l t'2 Medford-Jacksonville Stage Line FARE 10c Waiting room Medford, 5 South Front. Phono 800 INTERURB AN AUTOCAR CO. ; ; Licensed CITY SCAVENGER All refuse Immediately removed od short notice. ' Weekly visit In reml dence district. Dolly business dis trict. Phone 8l. amrrBBTPT jwvivra Medford Coast Ry , ' Ml;lI''OHI-.IAC'KNONVIIiM3 fi l'AHU lficj KOUNO TJtIF SISo ItV. Modford 7:30 dally, ex. !). 10. 11:30 A. M.. 1. 2, 3:30, 4:30, 6,'i 9:30 p. M.. 10 P. M. Sat. only. Jl L.v. Jacksonville 7 dally ox. Sunday. 8:30, 1):30, 11 A. M 12:30, 1:30, 3, ',' R. 7:15 p. M. , i SIMMER COMFORT Secured by the Use of Electricity ELECTRIC TOASTER STOVES ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS , ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC FANS will enable you to cook, iron and clean and be COOL AND COMFORTABLE Try doing things the Electric way and avoid the dis comforts of the hot spell. The California-Oregon Power Company '. Medford, Oregon Phono lb'8 216 West Main Street
