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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
'MKWlRD MAITi' TRIBUNE. MEDFOiiD, ORF.dON. FKMDAV, 1-KltKHAUY 21, 1f22 VAOF, TEN rrr if il If . R F it n v a, : i o ii 0! ! f l' HARRISON IEI1 Pil B - ! j Norman H. Harrison, Bible evnuge-, lint from Seattle, will begin n series of jin ciuvini meotinim nt the Phoenix (limcli with a sermon Sunday morning at. it, on "Cod's Method of Making Men Cootl," seeing the whole story at a gliinco, a keynote message for the nies. .At 6:30 p. m., Sunday, ho will speak ft the young teoplc, and at the 7:P0 service his subject w ill be, "How to Ho Kight With Ooi ." Vntil a year ago, Mr. Harrison was past or for ton years of the University 1'rcshytorinn church of Seattle, when ho resigned to take up tho work of llihle evangelism in the churches of tho northwest, including several en gagements in Seattle, where he has been working for the past month. He was very successful as a pastor, and has been so as an evangelist who ppraks drrccily from the Bible as the word of Hod, and deiiends on Rod's l ower in answer to prayer by God's lfople, and not on sensational nieth oils or excitement. Monday evening at T:30 his subject will be "How to Live the Christian Life"; and Tuesday evening. "The Secrets of a Satisfied Life." Tuesday Quality that's 0EN1X CHURCH EGINS SUNDAY Values That Can't Be Overstuffed R Compare These Prices and Our Stock With Any and You Will Appreciate the Values We Offer Imitation Leather Overstuffed Rockers, $20 values .....$15.75 Craft Leather Overstuffed Rockers $25 values ... . . ... . .$17.50 Genuine Leather, Overstuffed Rockers, $40.00 values .. . .$26.30 Trade in Your Odd Pieces of Furniture On Your Purchase Mordof f & Woolf "I 3' t ( o 217 W. Main Complete House Furnishers 'uftoi-inwn ftt 2:30 he will present j"lMtde Pictures of rrnyer." There will bo nil afternoon meeting i every day next week except Monday jand Saturday. M. P. Sheets will' Bin; ia tenor solo nt tho meet in it on Sunday j morning; end tho help of ll who c:in assist in tho music 1a iu Itcd it's tho mooting! progruntm. , ' MortluiM full of interest, eutluidaVm and helpfulness to everybody, iul free from objectionable methods, liuttt been the goal sought for over ft year tj" the Phoenix church pastor nnd ofiievrs, m)(, now th(l pui,ue ls invited to (these full confidence that in Mr. l am son's coining to Phwni is we ludVe n ivory rare opportunity, ana win n;iv u splendid series of meetings with, tbe cooperation of tho people of the cliuftn and community. Splendid Condition of Pine Belt Banking Co. The Pine Pelt Honking Co. of Hut to Falls, recently re-elocted its old direc- t tors and the officers who have so effic iently conducted tho affairs tho -past year, as follows: George W. Barker, president and cashier, and Wm. H. Darker, vice president. One of the excellvnt testimonials of the bank's condition was a letter from Bupt of Banks Bramwell, read at tho meeting, which compliments the officers for the splendid way in which it has passed through the period of depression with out embarrassment and their excellent financial showing at the last examina tion. the Reason for the ever growing popularity c Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. ' Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality Flapjack Flour Carefully seated cylindrical coo t Miner insures tbseluic uaittuoo. -IN- Leather ockers '-. , " 1 IN PUTTING ARMORY I, l PROJECT OVER TOP . Mr. and .Mrs. .1. M. Miller have re turned homo i after a Ion visit to Medford where their daughter re sides. ( I Mlsa France llri'b, teacher ot Per sist school district SO, and Miss lues Willits, teacher of F.Ik Creek school district Tl, attended tho O. S. T. A. -which was held at Trail. There will .be a field meet In April. h. .. "Whitley and his step sons have novn leveling tho field ho In tomls o plant this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Irvlu Flame have been 111 with the flu. Also Wayne and Jrtha Ash have; beeu stricken. They claim they have a "dickens of a headarhe," but are recovering. Clutido Moore Is sawing ,ood for P. Sandos with his gasoline draw saw.. Pbo attendance tf the Klk Creek school has beeu very good for this nioMth. Howard A&K hauled a load ot hay PSIday. 1 Jim Mj'iler made a trip to Terslst. The roads arc very muddy up this Way. It is like nlowlnir thmnrli roal river to cot throuch. It hum tn mild nl mining fxinontlv Thi"' that almost every on of the sriow has mostly all melted along the 1 ower part of the creek. But up at r,. , " ! 1 Persist it ia pretty deep. George Hall has built a very good locking; shed for his horses. He is also interested in the Mall Tribune. P. K. Sandoz has caught quite a number of varmluts in his traps. "Miss Inez visited Mrs. Dcliah Wag ner overnight. Tuesday H. A few pupils have enrolled In club work of District 74. . Ed Leonard and Marlon Bingham tnotored to Med ford one day last week. Fremont Jordon was at F. P. Groves on Wednesday ot last week Ed Schaffer of Applegate tame I on Thompson Creek last Thursday with his wood saw. and expect to saw wood for several of Thompson Creek farmers wile here. F. F. Grove and Fremont Jordon went to Fred Offenbacher's on busi ness one day last week. Mrs. U-k Hock of Steamboat Is TjiBitiuK "Mrs. Marion Bingham. Mr. r. F. Grove vlsitod Mrs. Ma rloa ttingham last Wednesday af- 1 f remont Jordon went to Hun berg business on Friday of last week, re turned toils home on Saturday. Miss Alicfl Ulngham called on Mrs. Anderson Men last Saturday after noon. . l-U Leonard returned to his home i... ... . : THOMPSON CREEK .1"' , J" "U"""J- several weeKS visit in California. His cousin, Mrs A. H. Soders, and niece, MTSs Lets Connel, both of Santa Cruz, Cal., re- turned with him for a few days' visit with relatives. ; Misses Alice and Erlnl nin.m Alice and Eriol Bingham Vi-a v v ,-,.. 0 Mrs. F. F. Grove s Sunday called at evening. Equaled Medford I List Saturday Just after noon Prof. Chester L. Ward, athletlo coach of Itutto KulU UiMketlxill. mid teacher of the nixUi and seventh grade In the lUitto Fulls scliool, chiiio in oi tho regular vtago frutn Uutt Fulls and took dinner and went en out to Mod ford on his way to Portland to lie Koihn for a week, nml I have heard since that ho- had gone to receive medical treatment by nervo spec ialists. Millard KoblnsoN, tho young man mentioned as huvhig cut hU hand ouito seriously, wan liei for supper the same day. Ho miys that his hand Is very sore yet. but thinks that ho will bo n Ho to use It again in the course of a few weeks. Mr. P. P. Lnibo, who left tho hotel some time ago and started In to batch, has returned to his room In tho Sun nysido. Last Saturday night there was the regular tin lire hero iid there was only a very few In iitteiiduuco and thuio was. according to reports, one of the most disgraceful affairs wo have hud hero for smo time. 1 heard ono of our prominent buslnc. men, in speaking ot the cotmuct more i young men and largt-r boya Were I1""'," "a thut w" In abundant and another re us there ported that one of tho Itoys put a l'ttlo of inoonshlno In the rvnter of tho room and commenced to dunce around It. but finally ono ot them kicked it over spilling it over the flor. The conduct has reached tho point Where many ot our young piotilo treat our laws as n burlcsquo and defy our officers nnd make sport ot tho idea of enforcing any of the prohibiting statutes. For instance. I saw a small group of young men busily engaged at something on tho sidewalk and I heard them laughing after the gath ering dlsperd, and ono of them re marked, "well, I skinned him out of six dollars, nut who the man was who spoke or who ho referred to ns having ln-en skinned I do 'not know. But what else can we expect of our youths, when men are arrested and brought to trial for violation of the law and m-n are selected to sit as Jurors to try a case and will hang Jury and then admit that they wore satisfied thnt the man was guilty, but that tho principal . wUiiCmh for tho state. In a bootlegging case, aligned as a reason that the witness was drunk himself. It Is a common, thing to hear men and In some Instances, women express their approval of the fact that certain ones are acquitted of a charge of crime simply bwause they object to certain laws that have been enacted by our representatives In the law making bodies ' of our country. ' I-ast Sunday was rather a disagree able duy for people who have boon troubled with or exponed to tho flu or grippe und thu result was thut our minister, Itev. II. G. Adams, reports small attendance, and there was not tho usual number of guests for din- n,-r nt the Kunnyside. although, while I there Is consldirablo sickness, many 'of those who huvo been afflicted with I', there seems to be some Improve i nit'nt' but the universal complaint I seems to be a general weakened con- (ditlon. But we had Lyle Van Seoy faulon - I,ut e hal L'le Van ;and Thomas F. M.-hols, George arry anJ c Natwli.h and Carlylo Natwick as diners and Into in the afturnoon. Mr. It. B., I'arkham, head railway clerk. O. V. It. & N. Co.. Portland and F. C. Drew, chief timekeeper. O. W 11. & N'., I'ortland, came in to remain until this Wednesday afternoon. They have been In llm habit of spending Wa.Mhlngton'8 birthday, Feb. 21, with us, this being the fourth year. They come oown nero to gather agates ami huvo them cut and polished, nnd through exchange with friends lu dif ferent parts of the country, thus se curing a fine selection uf stones of all kinds. Vi'. V. Holhrook, who owns a small farm and orchard west of town, about a rouplo of mlb'S, bus returned from Oakland, California, and was hero Monday. Last Monday morning when I went to the postofflce, us I passed tho Childreth blacksmith shop, I found that It was open again, although the proprietor, V. L. Childreth, was able to bo out again, he wns very weak and did not attempt to do any work, but it luSked good to see him around ugaln. I also noticed that there seemed to be (Uite a demand for wood, ns our town Is being filled up, and there seems to be no empty nouses, although there has been several chunges In 'the lino of moving. A. M. Ouy and Ed Hpencer, who have been living in a houso belonging to Mrs. il. 8. Woods, have moved out and are going to Butte Falls. They have leased a tract of Bcavcrdam land from Mr. Htanley (or three years and intend to clear It and turn tholr at tentlon to raining garden truck and Mr. Groves vacated tho house recently purchuscd by Mrs. George Holmes and moved Into the house, and Mr. Holmes Is putting in a water system so as to have plenty of good, pure water, both hot and cold in their house, and also have water to irri gate a garden and Mr. J. Itlgsby, mentioned in a former letter as hav ing moved into tho upper part of the T. E. Nli-hols store, hus moved to Butto Falls, where ho expects to work on the C. H. Katwlek contrai-t on tho extension of the P. & E, rail road. ' Among tho guests ut tho Bunny fildo (Hotel Monday, were C. J I. Nat wick and son, Carlylo, Everlo l)a hack, Oeorgo Holmes and wife and Ed Bpencer. J. H. Carlton of Wellcn was among tho few business callers Mon day. Rev. II. O, Adams expects to preach here both morning and evening, next Sunday, the ZCth. Dutiful' children of Zloh, 111., arc 'taught that the earth Is flut, IGRATERS SHRRFFR I A sufficient number of slguutures have boon seemed on the bonds' for tho advancement of money to unsure the county's portion of tho cost ot the Medford armory. The Craters have had charge of this Slid cooperated with tho boys of the local company. With but the arrangement of the final details, the armory will bo con structed during l:'i as the City of Medford and State of Oregon have their proportionate share ot tho cost available. All who have copies of the houd In their possession are naked to leave WWW' ?tr: "-' VU Mn.. 'n . . ""MriJi ,1. fha. ... ..SUCCPecA.t, 'nirsu.i."'" than "ri "uprn . sue? ,Vv 'Uployct, Pound com ran "mef THE STAR MEAT MARKET Meat Fish Oysters of the highest quality. Our service includes free delivery. Just Phone 273 217 E. Main St. MAKE YOUR PLACE PAY THEN BEAUTIFY IT Wo run Help on Both 1YomsIoiin KoikI for Cutulog. TREES-SHRUBS-VINESPLANTS Conipk'te hUh U. for C'oniiiHrrcljiS und llomis OitIiuimIh Extra choice Bartletta, Anjoua, and Commercial Applo 1 year. 4-C. Kl'KTMMMTH IV ORNAMENTAL AND DECORATIVE J. B. PILKINGT0N, Nurseryman CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Li t UCTIVK Hill. 1, 123 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGES Bally Except Sunday LV. JUiBI'OBD 10 A. M. , LV. ItOSKIiLKG 1.00 1. M. ' CHANTS I'AHS-MKDI'OKB STAG ICS ' Bully und Sunday Leavn Medford 10.00 A. HI. 1.00 I. M. 4.30 r. M. Fares: Medford-Granls Vans, h.uiio Immediately lit tho oftico of the Alodford Clmuibei' ot Comnivrce, CAFETERIA OPENS HERE MARCH 1ST Tim now 'Medford Cufolorlu which Is bolu equipped lit thu Medford build- ItiK tinder tho Economy Groceteria, will open next Wednesday, March 1st. under the management of Mrs, I.. M, Mow el. a well. I now it cook und pastry baker of this city, Tho very fact that Mrs. Ilowol Is in charge should Insure tin- success of Die new establishment. Tho electric oven will bo Installed Sunday. Everything will bo done elms trlciilly In the careterln and thu latest city methods will bo employed. Homo cooking will lie featured which should attract many patron. At Wednes day ' opening n special dinner will bo served. 4 fd r. " IflA Pi. m a m m mm m mtw mm "U Will h.. -"WIT ffA .. coun,. ""ve On fc-t" T" t '."?P0l.r ' . -"Oay h"i.mV W ess '"my. i v. u .m n , ""tin Cost. WIFTT, i L ' lea, chef other flrn. ''Irfu fiei, Pounj 1 ' ' ' CONTENTSrH0. Medford, Ore NURSERY STOCK I'ortlaud, Oregon Lvuvn firunls I'iins 10.00 A. M. i.oo rM. 4.45 V.i. $1,13; Grants Puss-ltoseburg, $3.00 1 Mudiord-lloseburg $4.13. ' RED PEPPER FOR GOLDS IN CHEST l'P your light, (tilling ilienl, &top llic uitn . Hi cuk up the conitenioii. I crl n lad cold Ioujcii up in jut a short time. "Hid lYpmf Rub'' i the rold rem edy thut briiiL itukkot relief. It can not hurt you anil it certainly scrim b) end the ligbtni'ti nml drive the congci lion and aoreurin right out. Nothing hu such comcutral'd, rcn t'tratinfi hcut rrd peppcri, and when heal penetrate tight down into coliK I'ongotton, Milling muiclct and tore, Hill joints relief cotiiri nt once. 1 The moment you apply Krd Pepper Kiih you feel the tingling heat. In three nuniitcj the congrtrd spot in warmed ' through and through, VVheti you arc Millrimg (rem a cold, ilicunmtiim, liaikaihe, Hilt neck or sore nnnclci, iift get a Jur of Kowlm Ked 1'rpper Kuh, made from red pcpicr, at any drug Mote. You will have the qunkctt relief known. SOIL, CLIMATE AND MOISTURE PLUS Plus What? CULTIVATION Many an uusophUtleated grower ot tree, or many a man who wants to produeo trees at tbn least rust lake tho soil and climuto which a kind provlileiuti lias proildod for lain, pays for the water whleh tho n laiiutlou servb o delivers to him and turns It loowi eiidi'svor luK to itrow trH with tho least Mtiiuunt ot labor. Visit our nurseries any time dur ing thu urowliiK sessmi and you wilt find roiistsnt rulttvation go ItiK on. There Is Just one way to produce well looted, welt finished iiunM'ry stoek, and that Is to koop vverlastlucly t t, applying s leu title methods tbst prsitlisl farm ers have prm tired (or generations, namely constant earn and eultl vat Ion. It rout money to grow gmd trees. It takes eAperteure to learn the fundamentals of prupnesiln;; nursery stork: Klrxt In the mot tor of Helm ting good rtHits, the prix urliig of cuod buds and scions, ami tho combining of the two at th light lime and in tbe right way and tinder proper conditions lu give the oleetHl varieties. very rlianen to produce tbe bt trooa for the orchard planter. Our field superintendent has spent it yesrs doing nothing else than field work In uuiwry stwk. lie knows the bow and why of beat nursery practice during sfl thoa ears. our trws are grown n selected eleuu soil mi the Yakima Hesematlon, We have a long growing sessoit and we liae mols tarn under atmoltita control for 7 months In the year. N ure welt wiulpped with the latest and lest tools und plenty of horses, and we cultivate our stock remilurly and IncMKuotly. The result Is found In the clean, healthy, well rooted, fully mstursd tree whuh we de liver to our customers and back of which we stake our reputation for genuineness qimltty and siiiarn deal. 1'or 19 years wo have served our customer, old and new. We have no side lines. "We are nurserymen exclusively. You can't buy trw-s of u If we do not think wo can sstlsfy you. We apprclatn the loyal and coutluued palroiuiKn of our thousands of customers, and are this year filling more orders than over lo our history. Write u, giving u list of your wauls, ur see our nearest sulesmuii. , Washington Nursery Co. TpM'nili, WumIi. II . H. SPERLING, Salesman Hot 'iO, Medford CHA3. MILLER Auto lladlator, Fender, tunning Hoard Mil IkKly llepairlniJ. Hol der! nff. Opposlto Itopot Itiona 14H-I 7 A.,vV';j'. lijliMliiifeljt:ii'iilii) GOOD WOOD ALWAYS CHEAPEST Do not bo deceived by so-called speo lal, cut rate, or right prices, but go up to tho OLD RELIABLE ' where you find us 363 days In Uio your, with tho beat and cheapest wood on tho market. WHY? liccouHo wo sell mora than half the fuel handled In Modord, treat our customer right, und (lo not go on tho thoory thut wo cun do" tho pub He, and uro positively tho only yard thut has utrtctlf dry wood. 1 VALLEY FUEL CO. PHONE 76 30x31 NON-SKID TIRES $9-95 Susy Corner, Motor Co, Muln at Ilivorsldo