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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1921)
' PACT! TEN mtpfotcd matt; trtettste, MEDFORD, QKEfiOy. WEDNESDAY DEfK.MISKI? 21. 1f)21 C H R ! S T M A S G I F T S F 0 R E V E R Y B 0 D Y T A 315 E. Main St. Medford Ore. S A A 0 3 . L WRESTLE KANTHE PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. XI Past-bali! 1'r.O.I, H:.n,l ..f C.rAA Kill ff.t- players of the universities tnd colleges tage Uiuve will w.-.-stle Jii. h nd ' kan.n h nji-:ii (1 in tliiw cty with ft carnival company at Oo!d lilii nt-Yt Kriil.'iv I)i-ri.nif,..r "'A l :. 1 n - year for the 1S2S games, the first ofilsh lna.h- (,r ,2(0 'ui.-. and of the northwest coherence will begin pur." the ale receipts distributed Ti per ent to thv winner ami per cent to the loner. Hand defeated Young Jla kensehniidt at Outage tlrove last which will be nlaved in Anril According to present plans, the Pa cific Coast Conference will not ar ' range a baseball (schedule and no games between the California team ; Saturday night, and Kanthe is an ex perience! wrcstpr. Key OdarMrom of to.f-burg will wrestle Carl Harvey of Kun-ka. Cal., in the preliminary, the bout to go one- hour to a fall, or the best two falls out or three. The bouts will stai-t at 8:30 o'clock, and will be Hie only holiday athletrc event in southern Oregon. and the nines of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana will be played. The northwest baseball schedule follows: Oregon Agricultural college April L'5-2''., Washington at Seattle; April -SsiS. Washington State at Pullman: May 1, Whitman at Walla Walla (ten tativei; May 5-0, Washington at Cor vallis; May &-, Washington State at Corallis; .May Yi-Yi, Oregon at C'or vallis; May 15, Whitman at Corvallis; May 19-20, Oregon at Eugene; May 20 27, Idaho at Corvallis. WaBhington State college April 21, Idaho at Moscow; April 21-25, Oregon at Pullman; April 28-29, Oregon Ag gies at Pullman: Muy 5-0, Oregon at Kugene; May fc-9, Oregon Aggies at Corvallis; May 12-13, Whitman at Pull man; May 19-20, Washington at Pull man; May 2C-27, Washington at Seat tle; May 29-30, Whitman at Walla Walla; Juno 2, Gonzago ut Pullman; June 3, Gonznga at Spokane. University of Washington April 21 22, Oregon at Seattle; April 2D-2G, Ore gon Aggies at Seattle; .May 5-0, Ore gon Aggies at Corvallis; May 8-9, Ore gon at Kugene; May 10, Willamette nt Salem; May 17-18, Idaho at Moscow; May 19-20, Washington State at Pull man; May 22-23, Whitman at Walla Walla; May 20-27, Washington State at Seattle. University of Oregon April 1115, Willamette at Kugene; April 21-22, Washington at Seattle; April 21-23, Washington Stato at Pullman; April 20-27. Idaho at Moscow; April 2S-29, Whitman ut Walla Walla; May 5-0, Washington State at Kugene; May 12 13, Oregon Aggies at Corvnills; May 10-17, Whitman at Kugene; May 19- 2'l, Oregon Aggies at ingcne; May 21 25, Idaho at Kugene. PROVIDE FOR HEM OKYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 21. Notice was served on one motor transporta tion company here today by Director L. V. Kuyendall of the department of public works that heaters muBt be lr-sallcd in their stages by tomorrow morning or prosecutions will follow. Director Kuykendall further stated that a check will he made on other stage lines to see if heating comfort is being given to passengerB as re quired by the rules of the department. at this season of the year and she said that if the weather ar.d roads were too lad he would store his car and come through on the train. As a rule when ever people from the middle west once cime here and have a taste of our southern Oregon climate It creates a dislike to the cold fry"'! climate back there and a longing for this favored land. Our election passed off very quietly, in fact so quietly that one hardly knew tliat there was an election taking place as there were only 5S votes jmlled, 34 i for the tax and 21 against it. As there seems to be an element among the legal voters who pay no taxes they seein always ready to vote a tax on tnoso who do pay. If our lawmakers had the backbone to introduce and pass a law requiriug voters who vote for the continual increase of our taxes to be taxpayers themselves the promo ters of the schemes to raise an addi tional tax would find that they could not succeed quite so well, for it is not an uncommon thing to hear the re mark made by the non-taxpayer, "We will vote the tax and make the other fellow dig up, for it don't cost me any thing." We have voted to tax ourselves the money required to build the buildings on the fair grounds, but in the call our county court and other promoters of the scheme did not figure the addi tional tax to bo raised to pay the ex pense of the special election, which will amount to several thousand dollars. P POINT EAGLETS B7 A. O. Howlatt The annual Christmas program by the Phoenix Sunday school will be given this year on Thursday evening, Dec. 22d, at 7:30, in the Phoenix church. Much care has been taken In selecting the music and exercises and drilling ror tho songs, etc. There will be a cradle song, solo, a duet, a quur tct, and girls' choruses. Also a "(Juar lenmister's Christmas Drill,'' with Ikivs bringing real Christmas sup plies; "What Christinas Means to Me," an exorcise by boys and girls, closed by a beautiful reading from "lien llur"; exercises by thu little folks, etc. There will ho a tree, with decora tlnriH, anil treats for thu children, and Christmas cheer Tor all. A feature of special interest will he the sending of cheer and much needed help by our Christmas gifts of money for the chil dren of llible lands, to help give them hospitals, orphanages, schools and re lief in the unparalleled distress and famine which has befallen them in the wako of thu great war and from the persecution of their religious and po lilical enemies. All our churches are asked to Join In this niiuill'cidution of the true Christmas spirit, and your help will ho greatly upprceltited, us tlod has so greatly blessed us here In America. TALENT CHURCH On Thm-fdny evening at eight the De.MoN Musical Knlcrtalnurs will give their first-class program in the Talent churi h lor the benefit of Unchurch. On Saturday evenluK thu llible school will give an excellent program. Iliu program this year will be une of those dillerent programs. The oinniittee has a very fine list of fea tures wlilrh will please everybody. This prngiani will begin at 7:30. On .Sunday moinlni.' the llible school will meet promptly at ten! Und the regular study hour will elosf j with the installation of oll'lccrs. There will he no ir.oruing preaching serviei This will 1;ie time for those wh attend to rei;eh home in plenty c tunc for Christmas dinner. On Sunday evening pastor will show lantern slides and present a lec ture on " 1 he Women of the Itlltle." An Interesting t'eatuie of tho Sat .unlay night's program will l.e n treat ,for everyone present. (lood things .I'm' the young and old. Plan t" come, a lug welcome awaits yen. Mrs. M. D. Howies and son, William A. liowles of Lake creek, Jack O'Con ner of Phoenix ami Mrs. Walter Stock man of iiutte Falls, und A. I!. Shelby, salesman for liaker. Hamilton & Co., San Francisco, were here for dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys Cooper nee Gladys Nat wick of Medford, also came out and spent the day witlt the family at the .Sunnyside Tuesday. W. W. Parker of Iluttc Falls, one of the pioneers of the Iluttc Falls region, came in Tuesday evening and spent Ihe night at tho Sunnyslde. He came out to have his team shod up as he is planning to use it on the railroad ex tension from Uutfe Falls to Four-llit creel;. Mr. and Mrs. Carson, formerly of Untie Falls, who left there some two years ago returned to their old home Wednesday on tho stage. There seems to ho quite a stir in that once almost depopulated town nt this time as busi ness seems to be looking up and the prospect seems favorable for men who wish employment to secure a job. Wm. II. Ziegler of the Western Pump Co., Portland, and Arthur W. T.vp, with Modern Plumbing & Heat ing Co., Medford were here for dinner Wednesday. Mrs. W. K. McDowell of Kansas City .Missouri, who is visiting her. brother, O. M. Goss of Untie Falls, came out on the Iluttn Falls stage and after taking dinner here went on out to Medford to spend a few days. Mrs. McDowell and her husband were out here last season and after remaining here for a short time went buck, but after spending even a short time In our southern Ore gon climate decided to return, Mrs. McDonald coining on the train and her husband is now on the road In his car coming fo this country. 1 asked if it would not be difficult to come through FULLER BRUSH CO. I.yle S. StiMdc, County Koprcsciitativc SI'l-.'ClAl. .PI'lmi:s j.'oif YOl It CO.WIi.VIKM'n Phone HIM. I, MM).-, V. .Main S' A Free Brush to Every Home Notice to Public The Class A Garage. liogite Itiver Aircraft Co., nor A. It. McKciizie or K. tl. High personally will be respon sible for any bills contracted by Win. A. linker, as he Is not i-onnecled with us in any way. COMING TUES. DEC. 27TH HERRIN& RHODES, Inc. f.u,',w .r -- Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton Miscellaneous Securities T3RIVATK telfnrh wire to all rrtBr x Vt giving tia et-ritt.Mial tanltorm lor xecultnii buying and vailing oruara. Wa have no connection wtiauotvrr with rromotlona or Block ar-lUng proposition. All bualeaBB handled on atntliy comaii. aion batia. IVrlr fnr aar weakl, Mtrtel Slw aa alack eaal frala. 201 Rjr. Eiciiaft BIJf., Portlud, Ore. Mtmhirt CAi'caya Boari a TruJt The da board. John Greb, Itoy As.1- iole. Tfcos. Vestal. A. J. Florey and T. F. Nichols took dinner at the Sunny side. ,Lyle Carlton of Wellen, was a busi ness caller Wednesday. At the regular meeting of the Ladies Civic club of Kagle point held be lore jthe one held last Thursday, the ar rangement was to have the meeting of the club at the Sunnyside hotel and the hostess and her daughter to enter tain the guests, and It just so hap- l ened that they had on hand a num Iber of quilts ami comforters ready to quilt or tack out and strange to relate they had three of them already in the i quilting frames ready to go to work ion. And another unusual occurrence ; was that the members of the club who, according to the custom went to the designated place, for 'they meet at different places, in the afternoon but on the particular time under considera tion the members commenced to ar rive as early as 9 o'clock a. m and bringing their thimbles and scissors with them. Another strange incident v-as fhat there happened to be a half dozen - nicely dressed chickens all ready to put In the cooking vessels, in the pantry, and a number of cakes, etc. on hand and the first thing your Kagle Point correspondent knew he was al most surrounded by a host of his neighbors and in a few instances a few of hiB old time friends from a dis tance, among them being Mrs. F. M. Stewart and three of her daughters, Mrs. Alfred Howies, formerly Mrs. I Frank Simpson of Spokane, Wash.," Mrs. Klizabetb Welther. known In this i community as Libbio Welther, also of. Spokane, Wash., and another daugh-( ter. Mrs. Nettie G rover of Medford. Ore., and a daughter in-law. Mrs. Win. ' rerry of Eagle Point. We also had as a visiting guest Mrs. Hazel Stoner of San Jose, Calif., a daughter of one of; our near neighbors. Mr. and Mrs.. Koyal G. Brown, besides between thlr- ty and forty of our near friends and neighbors. We had also as transients i who called for dinner that day H. 1.. Cox, the so;-, rintendent of the P. & K. : It. H.. Fred Cunimings, the superinten dent of the water rights, H. L. Wilson j of Iiutte Falls. Kmmet and Virginia! Keid, Mrs. J. Doubleday of Iiutte Falls, i who came out on the Iiutte Falls stage, i ate dinner ami went on to Medford j returning the next day and spending , the night at the Sunnyside hotel. K. ; A. Hlldreth of Iiutte Falls, called for' dinner and went on to Medford and at nig'jt Mr. and Mrs. Seamen caneu 1 in for supper. Mrs. Seamen hail just returned from visiting her mother in : Talent. Also Mrs. Hennet anil son of j Butte Falls called for supper and went on to Medford that night. Mrs. Stew-j art and her three daughters mentioned , above and her son, Wm. Perry bIbo joined the company with his wife and mother and sisters and all spent the evening together and the time was spent very pleasantly interspersed with ! conversation and singing, with .Mrs. Nellie liowles of Spokane, at the organ. rail fill W ip Make it an Eastman Kodak Get it at El 1914- ectnc Established ore 1914 Western Electric Quality Right Prices No. 50 Hughes anges $208 Western Electric Washing Machines $137.50 Farm Lighting Plants $245 and up Hot-Point Percolators, Urns, Curling Irons Lighting Fixtures at the Lowest Prices consistent with Quality. Come in and see them. Corner Main and Central Phone 90
