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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1921)
t MEDFOTiTJ MAIL' TRITCUXE. rEDrOKD. OKECiOy. SATURDAY. OCTOBER. T.' 1021" PA'GFj THREE '1 RITISH SEE HOPE Elliott on the Rogue FOR GEO. ANDREWS URGED BY MANY rtUL . IN PROMPT REPLY For more than a decade Medford ttaa men the chosen residence of the sld-time favorite artist and impres jario, Ceorge Andrews. Prior 10 tuk iliK up his residence hre, his voice hud been heard and his portrayal of leading- operatic diameters enjoyed in every nook and corner of the United States, wherever the organi sation, "Which he and his brother Ed Andrews so Ions managed and ap peared, to the delight of tho music jovers of America. Minnesota, the nulive state of the Andrews family, practically all of whom were asso ciated with his artistic career, has fittingly recognized their contribu tion to the, fame of that state by plac ing a memorial tablet to the old An drews Opera Company In Memorial Hall in the state capltol. J Kinc taking up his residence here, Mr. Andrews has .occupied a promi nent position in the musical life of our community. Ably assisted by his H'ife, together they have enriched us n brighter days such entertainment, cheer and inspiration, and in time of trouble such comfort and solace, as only song can give. Tho organization of the Medford Choral society has been one of the most conspicuous public services rendered by Mi. An. 3rews. He formed the society, draw ing into its ranks tho, cream of local musical talent, and for a period of Several years, as Its active director, 10 "maintained . its high musical itandard, without other remuneration :han the well-deserved applause ivhlch a united public opinion gladly iccorded him. He is only awaiting jompleto restoration to health to once more call the society into active par ticipation in the musical life of our 2ommunity. Aside from this organi sation work, on every occasion where music has been a feature of public sntertalnment or service in any com munity effort, Mr. Andrews' talents have been freely and frequently con tributed. The time has now come when it is fitting and right that this commurity should give concrete and substantial expression of Its gratitud?, and we iiave therefore formed ours-ilves Into i self-constituted committee to ar range and promote an appreciation joncert for the benefit of Mr. An drews. We confidently ask the sup irt and co-operntion of everyone. Whose life has ben touched and A-ighlened by his musical services. i (Signed) 1 Messrs. Delroy Cetehell, Wm. B. Hamilton, Porter J. Neff, C. C. Mc ijurdy, Wm. Isaacs, W. H. Core, John Mann, ft.'O. Wortman. Orris Craw drd, A. L. Hill," F. C. Ednieades. J. j, Drown, Wm. Vawter, C. M. Kidd, y Mesdames H. C. Kgan, Kdnn Isaacs, Slizaboth It. Mundy, F. R. Merrick, 'jconnrd Carpenter, W. H. Bailey, Florence McKlose, Ada T. Klocker, 3i K. Core, A. J. Hanby, Rawles tfoore, J. F. lieddy, committee. Frenrh Aviator Injured. al"ETAMPES, France, Oct. l. (By he Associated Press)- Sadi L.ecointe. he noted French aviator, holder of he world's speed record, was in ;ired and his airplane was smash -id when he made a forced landing in he first lap of the Deutsche de la ytourthe cup raeohere today. 5? Days' Free Trial On 4nv IlctH flrrr a i A good tip. WE LOSE YOU WIN Every used car in our stock reduced $150 Same warranty and ser vice as factory gives on jpew cars. Come In Look Around i Take a Ride Drive Home ' Satisf y Automobiles .ced from $ up Remember Service With a Smile at A. W. Walker Auto Co. .23-127 W. Main Street Medford, Ore. J Open Evenings. " ; 7:30to9:00 , The above is a picture of the store, confectionery, Karase ami service sta tion of Frank C. Elliott on tho Rokuo river and Pacific highway lietween will arraiiRc a free camp grounds on the Roruo and it will be known as "Elliott on the Rogue." Mr. Elliott is a livewire, is pleasant Gold Hill and Rogue River. It is an j and accommodating and will make a ideal location and next year Mr. Elliott splendid success of the undertaking. St. Mark's Episcopal Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Sts. 8 a. ni. Holy communion. 10 a. in. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Holy communion. Win. H. Hamilton, Vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdale Ave. First mass Sunday at 8 a. m. Second mass at 10::!0 a. m. Henetltotion after second mass. Rev. John Powers, rector. Central Point Christian Church nible school at 10 a. in. Mrs. Victor nursell, supt. We have a growing school and invite you to visit us. Preaching service 3 p. m. by D. E. Millard of Medford. Subject, "Key Wordi to. Success." Everybody cor dially invited. Evang.-Luth, Zion's Church Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave. Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor. Res. 518 West Fourth St. XVX. Trinity Sunday. Sunday school j0 a. m. Divine service 11 a. in. You and yours are cordially invited. M. E. Church, South Sunday school 10 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Breaching 11 a. in: . Epworth League 6:30 p. in. j'reaching 7:30 p. in. W. J Fenton, the pastor, will he pleased to meet any strangers who may be in the city. A cordial invita tion is extended to all. First Church of Christ, Scientist During the week of September 27th services will bo held at the Natator ium. Iloginning Sunday, October 2nd they will be held as usual at the church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Unreality." Weclnosday evening meeting at 7:30. Sunday scuool at 9:45. Reading room in M. F. & H. bldg., open from 1 to 5 daily except Sundays and holidays. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and Oakdale. Dell Ely Millard, Minister. Res. 521 W. Eleventh St. Phone 133. 9:45. Rally Day services in our Bible school. We want every member present and visitors are heartily in vited. 11 a. m. Morning worship and ser mon. Subject, "God in the World." Special music and a hearty welcome to all. ' G:30 p. m. Young people's service of Christian Endeavor. A live young people's service for live young people. Come. 7:30 p. m. Our evening evangelistic service. Subject: "The Truths, Trials, and Triumphs of Christianity." Inspiring song service and special music uy our male quartet. Everybody welcome. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, Pastor. Office 29 Jackson Co. Hank Bldg. Phone 90S. Bible school 9:45. Classes for all ages. N. W. Franklin, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon: "The Open Windows of Heaven." Epwortli League 6:30. The young people all agree it's the place to go. Evening service 7:30. "Religion, Luxury or Necessity" is the subject of ' ''sermon. These Sunday evening Services are growing in popularity. Mid-week devotional meeting Wed nesday 7:30. These services are to the soul like the mountain spring to the way-worn traveler. The first sacred concert next Sun day evening. Save the date. Rally Day in the Sunday school on Oct. loth. Morning: Anthem, Send Out Thy Light, (Gounod). Solo, Like as the Hart, (West). Mrs. Pierce. Evening: Anthem, God Is a Spirit, (Bennett). Tenor and baritone duet. Doubt No More, (Hughes). Mr. Mac Donough, Mr. Pierce. Miss Matie Vroman, pianist; Ber nard Roberts, oiganist; Mrs. May Jor-dan-MacDouougb, director. Presbyterian Church - Bible school 9:45 ST. m. TnTrflsTTalTy" day in the school, with promotion ex-t crcises for classes from the primary to the intermediate departments. A bright colored streamer will be given to every pupil who attends the school. Parents are urged to see that every pupil is in their place on time. 11 a. m. Morning worship. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed and new members receiv ed at this service "The Great Recon ciler" will be the sermon subject. The quartet will sing "Come to My Heart Lord Josus" by Ambrose. (j:30 p. m. Senior and intermediate Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Rally service. Special musical program. Opening, pipe organ concert by Mrs. H. E. Marsh, organist. Prelude in A Boslet Elegy Massenet Kamenio, Ostrof Rubenstein Opening hymn No. 57... Congregation standing Anthem, I Am Alpha and Omega Staincr Quartet Mrs. Fred Strang, Mrs. tuna Isaacs, Forest Ednieades ' Will Vawter Scripture Lesson Solo, "Trust Ye in the .Lord" John Prindle Scotv Mrs. Fred Strang Prayer . Hymn No. C2 . Announcements qtfertory, "Souvenir" Drdla Mrs. H. E. Marsh on pipe organ. Trio, "How Beautiful Are Thy Dwel lings" Phflueger Mrs. Fred Strang, Mrs. Edna Isaacs' Will Vawter Short Address, "Doing Your Best" Rev. E. P. Lawrence Duet, "Hold Thou My Hand" Briggs Mrs. Meldo Hillis, Forest Ednieades Hymn No. 101 Benediction. LONDON, Oct. 1. lily tho Asso ciated l'ri'iw) KiiKluml was today filled with hope that a scttleim-nt of the Irish problem would follow the nieetiiiK of liritish cabinet members and the representatives of Sinn Fein lrelund in this city o:i October 11. The prompt reply from Eamonn ! Vulera. accepting Prime Minister Lloyd George's invitation to the con ference and the conciliatory tone of the conference would come an agree ment which would solve a problem, which has proved a stumbling block forthe ablest statesmen of the British nation. DIsiCiisHiiig tho difficulties ahead, the London Times deprecated the "dominion status" as a fixed formula to which the agreement must con form. "Negotiations." tho newspaper de clared "have already disclosed that inasmuch as the idealism of tho Sinn Fein is, above all else, racial in char acter, the ultimate settlement must be something new, a constitutional in novation of its own kind. Both tho government and tho Sinn Fein should see before them ns they go a new relationship differing from all their past experiences." First Baptist Church "The Friendly Church" North Centr.M i.nd Fifth Sts. 9:45 a. m. 3!bla school. Wo went over the 200 mark Sunday. Jle.'p us stay there. 11 a. m. "A Promise for Eat.h Day." Lord's Suppe.- aiu rtcepll-in of new members. Anthem, Bates, "Lord I Walt Thy Coming." Mrs. Leach, soloist. 6:30 i. m. Senior and intermediate PEAR EXHIBIT STILL LURE FOR SCORES There have been thousands of vis itors at the exhibit room during the past three weeks to see the most c6m pleto exhibit of pears ever assembled at any one time at any one location in the United States and even as com plete as it is, the committee of the Medford chamber of commerce, which conducted tho show, slate that with the experience they have had tills year they can see where the same can be made even better in yars to come should the Pear Show become an an nual event. Although the pears have been on display since three weeks ago today, they are just as good to look at now as in the beginning. Too many of the visitors who have frequented the show at the beginning, find that the green pears did not appeal to them to look at as in their ripo condition with their golden hue. The show, will bo main tained until tlie pears ripen and be como unfit for exhibit. The splendid co-operation with the school system and the Medford Chamber of Commerce is shown by the willingness on tho part of the schools to grant a request made by tho chamber for an exhibit of lumber for the proposed Forestry building at tho county fail grounds for tho fair next year. This exhibit will be a part of the work of the Manual Training De- societies. Mrs. Whitman will speak at partment and will. include snmples of the Intermediate. a" nmner lounu in jaexson county, ture In series on "The Five Crises in!lnlt lecinl attention will be paid to the Life of Jesus" on "In Getbsemano I"'"! 1Z ? n ' .f"""'1 ho,e ' Will, Hwl " !ltnnln.l ,1-llt, tin Bll,lnB ft .W.,.,,,.-.w.., i. 7:30 p. m. Fifth stereopticon lec from the world's great paintings. A large audience was present last Sun day and enjoyed the lecture and pic tures. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Annual Busi ness meeting. Annual reports will be presented, officers elected and busi ness of such importance will be taken up that calls for the presence of every member of the church. Refreshments will be served and a social hour at the close. Thursday S p. m. Choir rehearsal. At the evening service Sunday the choir will render the anthem, "The Lord Is Exalted," by West, and the male quartet will Blng "At the Close of the Day. ' Strangers made at home. Frederick 11. Leach, pastor. General Wood In Tokio TOKIO, Oct. 1. (By Associated Press.) Major General Leonard Wood and W. Cameron Forbes arrived In Tokio last evening for a week's stag as the guests of tho government. The two investigators of conditions In the Philippines came to Tokio from Pek ing. Entertainment has been arrang ed by tho authorities. In addition the Medford schools will ' furnish other exhibits such as speci- I mens of sewing and mechanical draw- ! ing. Some time during tho school J year, the nrt department will en- j deavor to work out a poster which i may be adopted by the fair associa- lion in their publicity work. No requests have been made of ; other schools of the county to prepare exhibits for tho fair next year, but ' there is no question but what they ! will co-opcrato when the request to i do so is made. i SEEK CONCESSION Crude Oil Advances. TULSA, Okla., Oct. 1. Tho Sin clair Oil company announced an ad vance of 25 cents a barrel on all oil orodurerl in Knnniifi nntl Oklahoma formerly selling for one dollar a bar- 'support by tho railroad to Crater Lake ,-cl. rsauonai parK. Railroad tickets sold from eastern points via Portland have during the past year had their terminus at Ash-, land with stop-over privileges at Med ford. Eastern tickets to the coast via San Francisco 'and Sacramento had their terminus at Weed, California, ! and by the action of the Medford Chamber of Commerce they appointed George T. Collins, C. C. Lcmmon and ! J. D. Hell as a committee to confer with the officials of the passenger do-! partment of the Southern Pacific rail-1 way with a view of having the ter minus extended from Weed to Med- i ford and In that way give a greater Safe WMfc for INFANTS & INVALIDS " ASK pn ASK FOR Horlick's The Original For tnfantt, tnviiHtfi ndOrodnKOM!drm I Tbe Original Food-D.ink Tor A 11 Ages Avoid Imitations ad Substitute. Rich MHVMlte! Orln Extr.el In Powd-r No CooUiog-NgurubingOigeUbl Something New About "Waffles Waffles are even better than you thought they were ! They are better because they are more evenly cooked, more easily cooked, more tastily cooked; and they are now baked, not fried. All these things are true if and when waffles are table-cooked on the new Westinglionse Waffle Iron, which is, of course, another electric household convenience. You do not grease the Westinghouse Waffle Iron. It cooks quickly enough to care for a large table, and it gives you crisp or fluffy waffles, as you please. See it at any of the dealers' listed below, and ask about the many new ways of serving and using Westinghouse Waffles. PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE Medford FOBES SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Portland, Ore. . Fuses and Safety A fuse in an clcctrie circuit is a safety device designed to open tho circuit at a certain load. Its use is to prevent the wires in the circuit protected from carrying more than their rated capacity and to prevent fires and damage to electrical apparatus. Fuses arc placed at various points in the electrical circuits where the wires branch or change size; also at the entrance to the building to protect the wiring in the building, and on the pole outside of the building to protect the transformer and outside circuit. When a fuse blows, there is usually a cause for it, such' as an overload or damaged circuit and the cause should be found and repaired before replacing the fuse. Better investigate and eliminate any risk that maSy exist. Your Contractor Dealer can protect you at a nominal cost The California Oregon Power Company Phone 168 ( Medford, Oregon J 210 West Main Street WOOD Dnt wood ot nil kind.. Only wand In city under cover. Also beat Vtah Coal at $17 off car. VALLEY FUEL CO. 2nd and I'lr l'bono 78 MAIL YOUR FILMS to SWEM'S STUDIO 217 East Main St. .- Me' lit ti YOU 0AM OET MOIT AMY OLD THINQ AT MOIT Alii OLD TDDB AT DX VOX'I
