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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1922)
' PAC3R RDC rCDFOTD' MATC TRTPT7XT!. rCDFORD. OftEfiO:', FUTtTKTVAY. .TAXrATlV 7, 1022 CLEAR $700 TO 10 M ACRE IN BERRYDALE District North ct Medfordls Booming New Buildings of i AH Kinds Springing Up Strawberries Yield High Profit fori 921. tho busiest. It is said that Mr. Uord nor parked somewhore lu the neigh borhood of 7000 boxes. Tho resources of Bcrrydale ore sure ly numerous. Now if we could Just havo an "oil well" we would oil be Independent. Mrs. I. A. Merriman who Is at the Portland Medical hospital, Is doing nicely and Bho will soon bo home again and none will be happier than Ike and tho boys. Market News POP GATES TAKES OFF LID ON 1925 FAIR CONTROVERSY Livestock PORTLAND, Ore,, Jan. ".Cattle, hogs, sheep nominally 8 toady; no receipts. - Butter PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. ".-Butter steady: extra cubes 35 If 36c: utider- BERftYDALE, Jan. 6. (Speslal.) lerades 30JT3:c; cartons 40c; prints TVia illulrlrf hist north of Med ford i known aa Bon-ydalo Is surely enjoy ing its eharo of new dwellings, new dairy barns, new poultry plants and new iraragea. No wonder, when one considers what returns a few acres will yield the owner In strawberries, a well as garden truck. Strawberries this last year cleared the owners from $700 to $$00 an acre and tho well kept gardens were not far behind. There Is a great demand for vacant land aad every day there is some one inquiring for a parcel of land that he might build a home, aa taxes is a great item and here in our community we have no ciy- taxes ti pay and our spec ial school tax this coming year will be Just 3 mills. We havo electric lights, telephone service as well as jitney ser vice every half hour. Portland Ess "J Poultry PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 7. Eggs, selling price, case count, 3?e: buying price, mixed colors, 30c; henneries 35c; selling price, candled 35c; select ed candled in cartons 37c. Poultry, hens, heavy 21 25c; light 17c; broilers 25t26c; old roosters 10 Cfl2e; turkeys 35c dressed; geese nominal; ducks tltve) white 25c; col ored 20c Portland Grain and Hay PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7. Oats 125 26.50; coraVo. 3. yellow, $23 ton. Miilrun $20 21. Hay, buying price, timothy, valley. $16 16.50; eastern Oregon $15019; alfalfa $14.504713; grain, mixed $14.50 i? 15; clover $11 ii 12; straw $3 per ton. . Five new bungalows have been erect ed in less than a year and several! Portland Wheat homes have been renovated and mod- PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7. Wheat eralzed. Mr. Wcods" coxy bungalow j Hard white, hard winter $1.07; soft Just finished Is a credit to a city let white, white club $1,064; northern alone a country district! spring $1.05; red Walla $1.01. The colonial home of Mr. Atwood. Today's car receipts: Wheat 42; late of tie Fusel Sound country Is! flour 2; cats 2; hay surely an addition to the neighbor- 1 hood. Mr. Atwood 13 busy at present ' building a poultry riant that will house some 1G00 laying hens, and in the near future contemplates adding a small dairy herd to keep him busy. Ben Hilton, our enterprising dairy , man, . is constructing a model dairy : barn that will accommodate 50 head of his famous Holstein cows. The different, dairy cattle are well represented in this district, Chas. Hoover with his Jerseys, Hilton with . Holstelns. Mr. Merriman, Jerseys and Guernseys and Mrs. E. Benson has a small herd of registered Guernseys. Oh. yea, we must not forget Mike : Hanley, our cattleman who has a large herd of HerefoTds. Sis large farms, known to yield the best alfalfa, finest corn, and all smalt grain is always a bumper crop as it is 1 growa on the best yielding soil (Qkcdkl San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Young roosters 240'31c; hens 25 30c; egg; lund to the capltol, all tight held and C. E. Gates, mayor of Med ford, took the lid off tla 1925 fair tatiRUi and showed the members of the Pro gressive Business Men's club some of th wires and skeletons of tho late legislative session, when he addressed that club at its lioou luncheon at the Benson Thursday. The Mediord mayor, who has "ai habit of speaking "right out In meet-1 Ins," said that when "sweet charity came unannounced, bearing In her arms a $C3.000 appropriation for the commercial fleh hatcheries of the state," It was like waving a red flag In the face or a bull, so far as Senator Thomas of Jackson county was con cerned, and tho necenary sixteenth vote to put the fair bill through the senate went glimmering. Thomas Had Promised Senator Thomas had gone to the legislature. Mayor Gates related, with his solemn promise given to the may or that he would cast his rote for the fair. But the salmon hatchery ap prcpriation made him see red aud he turned the other way. , "We have people in Jackson county who oppose the fair." he said, "but they are the minority and you will always find that the minority makes the most noise. They are not busy and have nothing else to do, and It Is my observation that the majority sen timent is not expressed by the fel lows who spend their time spitting In the gutters and Washing their w Mak ers in the drinking fountains. Porr'andcr Fight Pair "You have opponents of the fair In Portland," he told his auditors, "and tho three days I spent in Salem, of which I am not proud, because I failed to accomplish anythlug, show ed me some of the wirea aad In fluences that radiated from Port- Cathplle Church Smith Oakdule Avenue. First" mass Sunday nt S a. m. Sooond muss at 10:30 a. m. Benediction after second mans. Rev. John Towers, rector. plant 1517Hc; lettuce $103; barb $2.50 3; tomatoes, crate, 63. rhu- pulling against the fair. $2.50 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. produce exchange closed. 7. Dairy, Nobody at Rlalto "Nobady" is tho tantalizing title of the First National attraction in which in ! Jewel Carmen will- appear at the Jackson county. We have several " small orchards but the one of Mr. Gardner and Hemstreet's keep them WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK The speaker told of Representative E. V. Carter having come to him with the story "that the Portland banks were fighting the fair." and he said lie had asked him "which bsnk." "He told me. Inadvertantly," Gates said, "and then I knew the big in fluences that were being exerted in Portland against the fair program." "Who is to blame for the failure of the fair bilU " he asked. "It la not all the rault of the people from outside of Portland." Gates Insisted that "we ore going to have a 1325 fair regardless of th people who wash their whiekers in the drinking fountains," and he pledged that even If It camo to ai question of financing It bv stork' Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave. Rev. Dr. W. R. Moron Oner, Pastor. Res. 618 West Fourth St. Sunday school 10 a, m. Divine service U a. m. Catechetical Instruction for confir mation every Saturday afternoon at S o'clock. Salvation Army 320 East Main St. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday $ p. m. Sunday meetings: Holiness meeting 11 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Young People's Legion G:30 p. m. Winding up the day with a grand battle for souls atS p. m. You are welcome. Frts Methodist Church Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sis. Miss Rhoda Buruetl. pastor. Res. 337 W. Teuth St. Phoue 4:0. Regular services at our church to morrow. Suriday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Class meeting at 12 noon. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. We invite ycu to all our service. The First M. E. Church, South Cor. Oukdale and Main St. W. J. Fenton, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts, BupL Epworth League C;30. Mlis Nora Wolf, president. Preaching hours 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject for the morning hour, "The Everlasting God." Mm. Hubler will sing a solo. Subject for the even ing hour "What Will You Do With Jesus'"? The girls' reserve of tue Y. W. C. A. will hold their vesper service at 3:30 p. m. The parents of the children are invited. t subscriptions, Jackson county would Rialta theatre for an .engagement of three days, beginning tomorrow. Paradoxical aa it may seem, "No-, raise as much as the tax contribution ! body" does the shooting which Is the or 'ne county would have been, climax of the story, but "Nobody" j The speaker Insisted that South Is unaware of It The story i3 laid in: Oregon was Ioal to Portland and the realni3 of high society, but it con-, 'hat the rest of the state and related! taius an element of mystery so deep lnat there was a "Jackpot of 10,000.-; that it defies solution. Not until tne, wu a casn now on aepoalt In a bank In San Francisco for the purnose oi dividing that state." This was -because of the anirnr of Frederick's newest starring vehicle,! Southern California at the northern final scene can anyone In the audience i be certain as to how it will end. W.w WnrW K'n Hnr. . I "The Sting of the Laah." Pauline : Lydia fc. finkham S Vegetable win be screened at the Rlalto theatre; wtion because it would link Its roadj Compound Restored Her Strength for the last times today. It is a power- fully- dramatic photoplay in which the noted star has Just the sort of role for which her remarkable talents and versatility are best suited. TJnJonVniaee, Vt " I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not 1 walk across the floor irniiinrTiin7ii7T7jn iff; - without resting and I bad been that way for weeks. I saw your advertisement in the paper and after tak ing one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- Beba Daniels Coming Those who know Be be Daniels, tho popular star, will welcome her return to the Page theatre today in a play entitled "The March Hare " It is the story of a wealthy young pound I felt the good hoyden, whoso properly chaperoned it was doing me and trlp f rom her home to j. Anffee9 to lraSSS5 New York is somewhat complicated II was able to work y her falling in. love with an unknown nin hours a day in a steam laundry. I hero in the railway station, her refusal cannot say too much in favor of your to go to the home of her prospective medicine. I trust all sick and suffering hostess, and her laying a wager that wnenwilleit.Ithasbeentwoyears ghe can Uve for a whole .Mk the fflSStrae, j" -ager sum of leventy-five v ,nt .cents. up wno me uregon highways. And he said that the lsate dlvisionlats would like to move the northern boundary of California up to the Douglas county lino and take In the Rogue river valley and Crater lake. But, he Insisted, Southern Oregon would never consent to aoeede or di vide. Portland Journal. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church. Tho First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mas. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Jan. 8: Sacrament. Sunday school at 9:45. All under the age of twenty are welcome. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies' of Christian Sci ence healings, at 7:43, church edifice. 212 North Oakdnle. The Reading Room, which 1 In the Mpdford Bldg., Is open daily from 1 to 5, except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian Sclonco literature may bo read, borrowed or purchased. Tho public Is cordially Invited to attend tho services and visit tho Head ing Room. This is only one of such letters we are The vivacious little star needs no continually publishing showing what coaching when it comes to playing Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, dashing. good-IIttle-bad-glrl roles, and whether you work er not Mrs. To add to the gaiety of the occasion Guimann's letter should interest you. a fine supporting cast was chosen, ' Many women get into a weak, nervous headed by Harry Myers, of "Connecti- run down condition because of ailments cut yankce" fame, Helen Jerome they often have. Such women should F , . .,, t,.., ' vaTm k1so tekeLydia&Pinkham'BVeKetableCom- ' sidncy ra Jrdjm ,K' ETmrfit tha first sien of trouble. Good Graco Jorse, Herbert Sherwood, Mel- health is necessary and this splendid bourne McDowell, and Frances Ray- medicine will belp you to keep it, mond. 'Mr,! VK)' () TOMORROW A Little Love A Little Promise , A Little Wan And then Disaster! 'IT'S LIFE-MZE" iloty of what liapitens when "no- bodieH" try to lx "Homebodies" and a somebody" covets a "nobody's" iove. GOING TONIGHT "THE STING OF THE LASH" RIALTO OF THE APOCALYPSE An epic tale of surging passion sweeping from the wide plains of the Argentine through the fasclnutlng fri volities of pre-war Paris into the blaz ing turmoil of tho Invasion of Nor thern France Is unfolded in "The Four Horsemen of tho Apocalypse," the $I.000,0vu production to be seen at the Page theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Jan. 9, 10, U. The picture. adapted from the great novel of Vi cente Blasco Ibanez, has intensified the dramatic force of tho . original story and holds spectators breathlessly intent as with swift, sure strokes it hammered homo the terror and gran deur or tne war and a great deal of ttie humor and liKhthearted gaiety mat Kept oubbllug up through the turgid atream oi struggling humanity when the world was in arms. i-e director, Rex Ingram, has suc ceeded in concentrating the great struggle in a series of unforgettable pictures that Hash out the quintes sence or lire at white boat. He makes one see above the struggle the awe some figures of the four horsemen. conquest, War, lamlne and Death prophesied. by St. John in the Book of the Apocalypse, charging Into our vei-v hearts. And through it all is the deep ly human deeply moving spectacle of intensely real people in their baffled attempts to readjust themselves to the demands of war days. In the cast that Included 50 princi pals and 2500 extras, the performance that stood out with most marked bril liancy wero those of Rudolph Valen-tIno-Alice Terry, Pomerpy . Cannon, Joseph SwIcUard.-rirlnBley Shaw, Alan Hale, ; Brldgotta ' Clark, Mabel Von Buren, John Salnpolis, Nlgol de Bru ller, Virginia Warwick, Derek Ghent, Stuart .Holmes and Edward Connelly. Talent M. E. Church N. W. Phelps, pastor. Bible school begins at 5:45. Note the change In time from 10 to 9:45. Alive growing school for all ages from 9:45 until 11 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "Whosoever." In the evening Francis A. Phelps, evangelist, will be gin a series of sermon-lectures. These lectures will bo given each night at 7:30 until Sunday evening, the 22nd. Francis A. Phelps Is a man of ability, wide travel, education and experience. You will miss much if you miss this opportunity of hearing Bible truth pre sented in a manner that will please, Fine musl3 and a bis time for every' body. Come, It will do you good. If it does not dr you gl It certainly wc give our word it will not do you harm. Presbyterian Church Mala and Holly. Rev. K. P. Lawrence, minister. 25 South Orange St. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Carl Brom mer, supt. We have a well graded school. You are Invited. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, "Christ's Lat.t Message." Special music will be an anthem entitled, "The Eter nal Light," by Woodward, sung by the quartet. Offertory solo, "Lead Kindly Light," by.Protheroe, sung by Mrs. E. MacElhoso, Christian Endeavor service (5:30 p. m. Topic, "Utilizing Opportunities." Evening service 7:30 p. m. Theme, "First Things First." Special mnslc will be a solo by Miss Mary E. Gore, ' Midweek service Wednosday night 7:30 j). m. Personal work. Westminster Guild Monday 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. E. Tumy, 41 8. Holly. s vlil Jt tu words but sometimes notions BIHak louder than word. A welcome to very body. Jacksonville Church Program of sacred ennenrt given by choir of Jacksonville Presbyterian church, Sundiiy evening, no, 8th. Doxology, Anthom, Ureal la the lrd. Scripture, Male quartet, Messrs, Weudt, CKnt ward and Martin. Announcements. ' t Duot, Miss 1 Kiefs and Miss Nleder mlor. lYayor. ' Anthem. Remember Me, Oh Lord. Remarks Baritone horn solo, Geo. Wendt. Anthem, O Holy Night. Repeated by special request. - ; Offertory. ( Violin solo. Vocal solo, Mrs. Ilnnna. Hymn No. 311. Anthem, Pralw Ye the Father, Benediction. Organist, Miss Leora Oodward. Director, Hurry Sugall. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartleti. J. Randolph 8nnett, pastor. Ofrico 29 Jackson County Bank Hid. Phono 968. Bible school 9:45. Classes far all ages. Prof. N. II. Franklin, supt. Wornlng worship 11 a. m. Sermon. "For Hotter or Worse." Epworth League 6:30. A service that young people find Interesting, evening service 7:30. Sermon, "A Moral Detour." The second In the series on "Chapters of Life." A servb-e you'll enjoy. Morning: Anthem, Jubilate IVo In B nut. (Schubert). Soloists. Mrs. Van Seoyoe, Mr. MacDonough. Quartet. Somewhere (Davis). Messrs M.wker, MacDonough- Canada? and Vmmnn. Eenlng: Anthem. The King of Love (Shelley). Soloists. Mrs. Pierce. Mr. Vroiuan. Tenor snlo, Calient Thou Thu. O Master? (Mltzke). Mr. Maclonough. Miss Matle Vromnn, planlttt. Mr. Bernard Roberts, organist. Mrs. May Jordan-MacI)ouough, director. EXTENSION OF ROAD TO LAKE OF VOODS JUDGE C A LKI NOT CAND IDATE BACK E D BY RANKIN In ficrontuuco with provWtoni for federal construction of roads t droll Kb the nations! forimt rnnttrves. nitidn lu a recently etiactml highway Uw, pron peels for a new twenty nUUi road con noctlng Ahlund out! Lako o' Woods from the summit Of the Green Springs niotmta.i to the lake have annum ml a brighter nspct. LouW Dode, chair can of tho Aiihlund Crater Lake road committee, stntmt hj morning, Following tho work and "wire pulling" of the last few months, Jt. B. Rankin, supervisor of the Crater I.aka national forest, bus d 'finitely promised to rxort Influence1 to have the read built with tin appropilsttott , from tho fund allowed for Orsgon toad construction by the federal act providing fr a $75,000,000 itntloiml fund. Mr. Dodgo stated. A tt-:iulto decision Is expected within tho next few days. Those on the rouimlilert til Loul Dodgtt, J. It. Mctieo, K. V. Carter, Dr. K, H. Johnson and Anion NUiluger. The proposed road would skirt Pel ican Bay and I'nk up with the Crater l-ako road as a sreulc drlvo potior Ing a'.traiHlona for tourists -Ashlnud TtdmrtJ. SPRING PRIMARY First Baptist Church "The Friendly Church" North Central and Flfih St. 9:41 a. m. Bible school. F. W. Mears supt. A growing school. 11 a. m. "Baying Work." Anthem. Wooler. "Thou Art My All." Mixed quartet, Ambrose, "One Sweetly Sol emn Thought." 6:30 p. m. Senior and Intermediate B. Y. P. I. Topic. "Utlllxlng Oppot 'tiinltlea," 41 present at senior meet ing Sunday and seven new members Irocelved. ' 7:30 p. m. "The Tragedy of Neglect." 'Anthom, Shai-Uloy. "t Wilt Magnify jThee." Mixed quartet, Shelley. "Shad ows of lCvouIng Hour." Come and tn- joy tl)U service, Monday 7:30 p. m. Glee rltih, Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Woman's Auxil iary will moot with Mr. K. K. Wilson. 421 Beatty street. AnsUtrd by Madams V. C. Wilson, I-onts, Franks. Wednesday 7:39 p. m. Prayer moot ing. Study of Best M"ihods of Kvsn gellism. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Jan. 20, John Frederic k Mason, Im personator and reader wilt give an enlnrtnlnment. Reserve tho datn. Newcomers to tho city cordially In vited to our services wlih a warm wel come. Frederick It. Learh. pnktor. To iho vof.r f Jtukwnt ami Jimililue (VmiiuIiw! , I r.N4 It my duty to mihnnnon at tliU Hm lluil I do imt luleiid to bo n ciuulHliilo fur re-HivUm In the. otfliN of circuit Judao. ; 1 Imi wish to Oprewt to Uw v pooplit nf (lit district, mjr sliuvre apprcciflUiut of tho ouiiliiued confidence ttwit Iwn tuvrn 1veil me (lurlna: the fwtlio cnr I Imxo ( ivitlixl the liltfli urriee) hut the burdens mid rc-fHtinllill. Ilea of tho ofdi'c nn so gt flint I do not feci ilmt.I ran carry them for aimihcr wrm. l M. (MI.KIVPI, Tho nliov siuumn'-erwriu by f'lr- cult JtlilUA Calkin. uHtioimli It but i conflrrti the IntprenMnil Met liu prvnnllid lor Mmo time, will bo a sciiulnn tHxAppolntmrnt to ninny ieopU ef Jaoknon rounty Fur twolve yenrn JuilB" Cnlkln pas ocfiinled ths plnrn mi ths itii'h, titer hn nevir liOi m h slUhtont SlIKUeitlun SKuliKt bin rhnnt' tiT n n mnn til retutntlm n n blKh minded clilreii nr tits tern pelilirx n a Judste. llseeplioiially rulr inlmlvd, wlih thut trnlt so vHi bl In his posltlfii, th peMesslnti o( tho Judlrlitl tempirnmem. Jurisn t'ntkiiis tui(eer may have been hu dlffcrrnres Hh mrmbrrs nf ths bar. tins riijiiyvd Ihrnuahuut tils term hot ti ths itf tVitli'n and respn t of th smr. rat pulill. There In ldrsprr.nl ro Igfet thM his drslro to rstlr from 'public life, hns pernuailed him to r tlrr. when In the prims i f Ufa nnd St thienlt! pf lit powrr. I RESUMED AT TR1G0N1A ILL Drilling wss resumed at Trtgnnla wt.lt Tuesday tho 3rd Inst , aftr a holiday layoff by the drilling ernw, during which time necessary repairs v.ere made on holier, furnace, and laud-wheel. During Tuesday night a heavy ga eruption occurred letting In water. The casing has been re set, however. j water was shut out. and drilling rc i stiiiied. anri "TDK TURTH OK A NATION," ' K I 8 MCT" and "WAY D O W X K.4HT " rolled info ono co kxvsaJ sicctrlo. THE INCOMPARABLE f J.' .' """., ', . ji-r ',i V; v.- . ' .V First Christian Church Cor; Ninth and Oakdale. Doll'Kly Millard Minister. Bible chool 9:45 a. m. Herbert Berrlan.'supt.. Classes for all ages and a welcomo to strangers. Preaching service 11 a. m. Sermon subject "The Miracles of Jesus."" Spec ial music. Every member Is urged to be present. C:30 p. m. Young people's service of Cnrlstlaji Kndeavor. Evening service 7:30 p. m. An 'Everybody Sing" song service. Spec lal music by the choir nnd quartet. A stirring message on a quotation heard from certain quarters these days:"To Hell With tho Church." Let those who have Bld It, come and' hear it this time, which plainly indicates that the speaker menns to give you your money's worth. You may not have BEGINS MONDAY JAN 9TH 3-DAYS-3 t --. iy,'j , t 'i n-4 -, r,- i(M,,i j 4i vvow : ;V ...-,.; .-v - 4 VINCENT BLASCO IBANEZ HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE ' ALL SEATS RESERVED Box office open 12 o'clock the day of each performance. TWO SHOWS DAJLY BEGINNING 2:15 AND 8:15 DOORS OPEN 30 MINUTES BEFORE EACH SHOW STARTS PRICES Floor ........ 85c Balcony ..... 55c Box henis, f 1.10 ' Includinit War Tax v v s:l ; , Original Musical Score with "Betty" at the mighty Wurlit2er. PAGE