Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

ftrEDFOTTD MATE TRTBUNTE. METYFOT-tTX OKECiOy, SATURDAY. JUNE H. 1922
PA'OE TITRETC ...
s
GETTING READY
, With a corps of able packing house
superintendents . engaged and box
makers and other workmen busy at all
its plants the Oregon Growers Cooper
ative association, Rogue River district,
1s rapidly making ready to handle its
share of the predicted pear and apple
tonnage now being made rendy by old
"Pop" Nature'.' Under the leadership
of W. B. Diddle, former president of
the Frisco railroad, the' local associa
tion anticipates that 1922 will be its
most successful shipping season.
Eiiddle is chairman of the directors for
the Rogue River district.
H. T. Pankey, former state Inspector
of fruit and orchards, until a year ago
a deputy under County Agent C. C.
Cate, has been named superintendent
of the Mod ord cold storage and pack
ing plant of the association to succeed
H. C. Stoltze, resigned. Bert Stanclift
succeeds Dee Hendrickson as superin
tendent at the Bardwell Fruit com
panys' "big pla-.it and Raymond Fish
will have charge of the association's
Phoenix plant. Noel Davis is retained
fes packing superintendent at the asso
' ciation's Grants Pass house. Heads
of the Talent and Gold Hill houses are
, yet to be chosen.
The directors of the local district
this year are W. B. Biddle, P. A. Scher
er, Central Point; C. C. Cate, Medford;
j A. H. Davenhill, Talent, and P. S.
; Woodln of Grants Pass. Associated
j with them on the advisory committee
are Col. Oordon Voorhies, M. B. Chase,
j J. G. Love, Hamilton Pntton, J. A.
tiammill, W. W. Canby, and Howard A.
I Hill.
CHINA
'S
PEKIN'G, June 2. (By the Asso
icated Press.) Restoration of peace
in China, torn by civil conflict for
years, seems nearer than at any time
since the Peking governnient first en
countered armed opposition. The
whole matter, as viewed in the light
of recent developments, devolve
around President Sun Sat Sin of the
southern government, whose fight to
wrest control from the Peking gov
ernment has been based on the con
tention that Hsu Shih Chang's occu
pancy of the presidential chair was il
legal and that he and his associates
were unduly subject to Japanese in
fluence. . Developments in the north tend to
minimize the power of General Chang
Tso Lin, who recently let it be
known he planned to establish an in
dependent government in Manchu
ria as a disturbing factor.
lHsu, in response to the pressure
of public opinion, offered his resig
nation to the cabinet nt hn extraordi
nary session yesterday ns a ' means,
his letter of resignation said, of aid
ing "any plan to relieve the coun
try" of its difficulties.
The resignation apparently came
as a response to public sentiment,
whichha d been growing for some
weeks in the Chinese newspapers for
the resignation of President Hsu and
a calling together of the old parlia
ment, dissolved in 19 1 7, to act for
the unification of China. Recently
also there have been suggestions that
if Dr. Pun would resign office and
tender his support to the move for
recal-'.ing parliament, there would be
no further obstacle to settlement of
all the differences between north and
south China. Dr. Sun, up to the
present time, has. maintained a dis
creet silence.
--. 'However, there are indications
that the same pressure that brought
about Hsu's withdrawal as a central
figure in Chinese politics is opeating
to remove the , southern president.
General Chen Chiun-Ming, the prin
cipal military power of south China
a few days ago, demanded Dr. Sun's
resignation and announced he in
tended to support a movement tq
bring about a reassembly of parlia
ment and the restoration to office of
Li Yuan Hung who was forced from
the presidency by the militarists in
1916. Last- Wednesday word came
from Paotlngfu that General Chen
had aligned of the more powerful
Tuchuns or military directors of
provinces with him.
This accession of strength to those
opposing him is believed likely to
prove a powerful factor in influenc
ing Dr. Sun's decision.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Cor. North Oakdalo and Firth St.
t a m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school. ..
11a. m. Holy communion.
' Will, B. Hamilton, vicar.
Catholic Church ,
South Oakdalo Ave.
First mnsa-Sunday at 8 a. ni.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
Benediction after second mass.
Rev. John Powers, Rector.
M. E. Church, South
Coy R. Sims, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45. Dr. Frank Rob
erts, superintendent.
Union services at Page theatre at 11
Epworth League 7.
Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m.
Male quartet -
Messrs. Maddux, McDonough
Scougull and Kirkpatrick
Cornet duct
Mrs. Shockley and Mr. Nlckerson
Mixed quartet
Mrs. Scougall, Miss, Steiner
Mr. McDonough, Mr. Scougall
Piano, Mrs. Moore
Offertory, orchestra "Basket of Roses"
Duet Mrs. Scougall, Mr. McDonough
Piano, Mrs. Moore
Short sermon....: Mr. Millard
Male quartet
Messrs. Maddox, McDonough
Scougall and Kirkpatrick
Benediction .
Postlude, orchestra "Barcarolle"
Personnel of orchestra Violins, D.
i Millard nnd Bliss Heine. Clarinets,
J. H. Darby, H. W. Barnoburg, A. J.
Rees, E. G. Henselman. Cornots, Mrs.
Shockley and Mr. Cormany. French
horn, Paul Godward. Saxaplione, Mrs.
J. H. Darby. Bass, Delbert Anderson.
Trombone, Chester Baker. Piano,
Mrs. H. W. Barnoburg. Conductoi, W.
E. Nickcrsou. ;
Medford Church of the Nazarene
Cor. Central and Jackson.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
rreaching 11 a. m, and 7: 30. p. in.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.
Bible Study class meets Thursday
8 i. m. A hearty welcome is extended
to you. Come. . C. M. King, pastor.
E
RETURNS FROM
Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdalo Ave.
Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor.
" Res. 518 West Fourth St.
Whitsunday.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service a. m.
You and yours are cordially Invited.
The Salvation Army
320 East Main St. '
Meetings Saturday 8 p. m., Sunday
11 a. m., "The Great Marathon." Con
ference meeting 2 p. m. Young Peo
ple's legion 0:30 p. m.. topic, "The
Secret of -Perfect Peace." Salvation
meeting 8 p. m., "The Funeral of the
Damned." We welcome you to our
meetings.
English Lutheran Mission
(Adventist Church).
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Divine service at 11 o'clock. : Topic
of sermon: "Wqrk of the Holy Ghost
in the Heart of Man."
Catechetical instruction Tuesday at
8 o'clock p. ni. -We
preach Christ and Him crucified.
R. Trautmann, Pastor. .
Presbyterian Church
E. L. Pawrence, Minister.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
11 a. m. Union sen-ice in tho Page
theatre. Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. F. R. Leach.
Junior C. E. 7 p. m. Subject, Teach
ings of the Lord's Prayer.
8 p. m. Regular preaching service by
.the pastor who lias returned from the
meeting of general assembly at Dos
fMoines, Iowa.
Baby Clinic Central
Point, Thursday P. M.
There will bo a baby clinic at tho
Central Point school house Thursday
afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30, All
babies four years of age and under
are eligible to attend and should be
registered at Paxson's JJrug store, in
Central Point. These baby clinics
are of great value to mothers and lit
tle ones, and the usual large attend
ance on Thursday is expected.
Advent Christian Church
(Not Seventh Day).
Meet in American Legion hall, up
stairs in Medford National Bank Bldg.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. L. L. Babb,
supt.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Mor
ning subject. "Our Father." This is
tho first of a Bertes of sermons on the
"Lord's Prayer." Evening subject, "A
Round Table Talk." You are invited
to these services. Irvin Dupray, pastor.
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Frederick R. Leach, Pastor.
):45 a. m. Bible school. The church
studying the book of books.
11 a. m. Union graduation services
at the Page theater.
7 p. m. Senior and intermediate B.
Y. P. U. "Better Friendships" will be
the subject. A good place to go. .
8 p. m. A sermon to the graduating
class of the University of Hard
Knocks. Dont' miss this message of
special interest to young people.
Anthem, "Abide With Me," choir.
Bass solo, "Jesus and" It Shall Ever
Be," Mr. Walker.
Wednesday 8 p. ni. Prayer meeting.
Thursday 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Be with us Sunday. Strangers made
at home. .'
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Bartlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.
Office 210 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 90S.
9;45. Bible school. Classes for nil
ages. Prof. N. II. Franklin, supt.
11. Union baccalaureate sei-vlce at
Page theater. Sermon by Rev. F. R.
Leach.
7. Epworth League. A special fea
ture at this service.
8. Evening service. Sermon by
Rev. Alexander Stevens, D.D., presi
dent National Training School of San
Francisco.
Evening Trio, rfeautiful Valley of
Eden. Mesdamcs Van Scoyoc, Pierce,
and Sasnett.
Contralto and baritone duet, In God's
Eternal Day, (Fearis). Mrs. Sasnett,
Mr. Pierce.
. Miss Matie Vroman, pianist. Mr.
Bernard Roberts, organist. Mrs. May
Jordan-MacDonough, director. .
Rev. E. P. Lawrence returned this
morning from a three weeks trip to
the central states, attending the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Dcs Moines and visiting at
his old home In Yates City, Illinois
where he delivered tho .Memorial ad
dress on Decoration Day .
He reports that the outstanding fea
tures of tho general assembly were a
wide spread interest in a saner
type of evangelism, deep interest In
tho wide outreach of the missionary
and benevolent operations of the Pres
byterian church and especially tho
consolidation of the thirteen mission
ary and benevolent boards and agen
cies into four strong departments:
Foreign missions, national missions,
education and ministerial relief.
Mr. Lawrence will ho in his pulpit
tomorrow evening nt tho morning ser
vice there will bo a union sorvico at
tho Page for baccalaureate exorcises.
Talent M. E. Church
Norman Wayne Phelps, pastor.
"The church for everyone excapt
thpse who never think."
This is a big day in the Bible school.
It is Fathers' day. Come dads, let us
show the mams how to, nut over the
big thing. They had one hundred and
five, let us have one hundred and
forty-five.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening. Subjects: "Lessons From
the Sea" and 'Sitting at the Wheel."
Young people will hold their prayer
meetings, at 7 p. m. .Live young people
who know God present the worth while
subjects of the kingdom. Better plan
to come.
As a church we believe in salvation
through the blood of Christ applied to
the heart of man by the Holy Spirit,
We believe in direct action. Every
man directly responsible to God. No
preacher or organized church can get
you into heaven, it follows. They can
not keep you out.
MISSOURI FLATS
TULSA Ed (Strangle!-) Lewis,
champion heavyweight wrestler, de
feated Cliff Hinckley, Columbus, O.,
in two falls out of three.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Ed War
ner threw 'Demon" Kartell of Daven
port, iowa, in 15 minutes. Lartcll
way unable to continue.
COLUMBUS 'After each had
scored a fall, the wrestling match be
tween Earl Caddock and Stanislaus
Kliys.ko was called a draw at tho cud
of tho two-hour tlmo limit. Caddock
won the first fall In 94 minutes und
Zbyszko the second in 17 minutes.
National League.
Boston 7; New York 3.
Chleugo 7; Cincinnati 11.
Plttsburg-St. Louis, rain.
Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain.
American League.
Cleveland 9; Detroit 4.
St. Louis 12; Chicago 4.
New York-Boston, rain.
lMliladelphia-Waslllngton, rain.
Coast League.
Seattle C; Salt Lake 7.
Portland 9; Sacramento 4.
San Frnncisco 8; Oakland. 5.
Los Angeles 15; Vornon 1.
Official StanOlnj National.
NEW YORK, Juno 3. The official
standing of National league up to
and including yesterday's games, was
announced today by President John
A. Heydler as fellows:
Ike
to
First Church of Christy Scientist
Authorized branch , of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at 11
o'clock. Subject for Sunday, June 4:
God the Only Cause and Creator.
Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 7:45, church edifice,
212 North Oakdale.
The Reading Room.iwhich'ia In the
Medford Bldg., is open daily from 1 to
5, except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the Read
ing Room.
Ft. A. M. Crater Lake Chapter No. 32
Special communication,
Tuesday, June 6th, 8 p. ni.
M. E. SI. degree. Visitors
welcome.
A. F. NOTH, Secy.
65
First Christian Church
- Cor. Ninth and Oakdale.
Dell Ely Miiiard, Minister.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Herbert
Berrian, supt
No morning service on account of
the baccalaureate service at the Page.
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor service.
8 p. m. Evening service. Special
musical program and short address by
the pastor. Everybody welcomo.
Prelude, orchestra.."Poet and Peasant"
Hymn t. Congregation standing
Prayer J.
Mixed quartet
Mrs. Scougall, Miss Steiner
Mr. McDonough, Mr. Scougall
Piano, Mrs. Moore
Announcements
Mr. Ivan York motored to town
Tuesday.
'Mr. C. J. Davidson nnd Mr.
Vincent mnde a business trip
Grants Pass Monday.
Mrs. Kato McFaddor of Medford is
spending this week with her brother,
K. J. Kubli.
Mrs. Smith and children spent Sun
day with Mrs. Vernon Bailey.
Mr. W. S. Bailey and son Ardell,
motored to Grants Pass Monday to
attend Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carls of
Rogue River spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. W. B. York.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caris nnd
Mrs. Rollio Carls motored to Grantf
Pass Wednesday evening.
Mr. Clyde Davidson is helping Ver-"
non Bnlloy saw wood this week.
Mr. Wayne Bailey has gone to
Fresno, Cal., to spend tho summer.'
Mr. Locke of Medford spent one
day last week visiting Ardell Bailey.
Mr. Clyde Davidson nnd family
went to Grants Pass Wednesday to
attend Howe's circus which, was
showing there.
Jim Cook nnd family motored to
Grants PasS Wednesday.
Mr. Homer York and Chester
York made a business trip to Grants
Pass Monday.
Zern Kubli has been working the
past, two weeks at Jerome prairie for
Chas. Klncald.
Ernest Loughrldgo and family of
Wildeville was in our neighborhood
last Saturday.
The school board of tho Missouri
Flat school district held a meeting nt
the W. B. York place to decide on a
teacher for the next term.
M. L. Opdyke of Grants Pass,
water master for Josephine county,
was on the Flat Thursday looking
after various water rights.
K. J. Kubli and Mr. Rnlney made
a business trip to Grants Pass Mon
day. A number of people from here and
other places gathered at tho Missouri
Flat cemetery Tuesday to clean and
decorate the graves.
Miss Genlvleve Basyl of Glcndalc
is visiting her grandma, Mrs. Ike
Vincent.
St. Louis .
Brooklyn -
To Stop Coughing at Night
A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake. Alfred Bar
ker, 101 Avondale St., E. Liverpool,
O.; writes: "I consider it my duty to
write and tell the results of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which I used for my
boy who had been- suffering from a
bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful gel, and I shall always rec
ommend it.' It soothes and heals.
Sold everywhere Adv.
A Italn Beaux.
A foolish flapper who wears go
loshes and carries an umbrella on a
sunny day Is a pessimist. "Topics of
the Day" Films.
Philadelphia
W. L. PC.
.26 17 .006
24 17 .585
.24 20 .545
23 21 .623
.24 24 .500
,20 22 .470
.10 25 .390
.15 20 .300
CHICAGO, June 3. The official
standing of the American league, in
cluding games of yesterday follows:
Won. Lost.
..2 9 ..17
..27 18
..23 - 24
-.19 20
-.22 2 4
..20 24
.,19 25
..17 24
Miss Ryan Wins In' Doubles.
(I1ESW1CK, England, Juno 3.--(By
the Associated Press) Ran
dolph Lycett of London and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of San Francisco to
day defeated J. O. Ritchie of Eng
land nnd. Miss Edith Slgourncy of
Boston in the semi-finals of tho mix
ed doubles of tho Middlesex tennis
championship tournament, 6-0, 0-1.
Happy Fclsli Loses. Out.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Juno 3. (By
tho Associated Press) Judge John
Gregory, in circuit court today hand
ed down a ruling denying tho motion
of attorneys for Oscar "Happy"
Felsch to have Charles Comifikey.
owner of the' Chicago White Sox and
his son, Louis, appear In Milwaukee
under the discovery statute for exam
ination in a suit in which Felsch
seeks damages resulting fj-om his ex
pulsion from organized baseball aB
well as alleged salary and bonus.
lilng Miller Ileara From.
CHICAGO, Juno 3. (By tho As
sociated Press) Ed (Bing) Miller,
tho slugging outfielder of Philadel
phia, is giving George Slaler and Ken
Williams, the St. Louis stars, a hot
race for the leadership in batting and
home run hitting in the American
league, according to averages releas
ed today.
"Blng" smashed out a brace of
homers in his last six games and now
has an ' even dozen just two fewer
than Williams, who Jumped out in
front at the start of the season, Tho
average includes games of Wednes
day. Ulster la topping the batters with
an average of .442. The batting
mark of the St. Louis star was given
a setback in tho series with tho White
Sox, but tho St. Louis favorite ap
pears to again havo struck his stride.
In the last 31 times nt bat, ho has
driven out 14 hits, giving him a total
of 76 hits thus far. Ho leads In total
base hitting with 110, which Includes
11 doubles. 3 tripules and 6 homers.
Miller is right on his heels with an
average of .387.
KlKler, with 18 stolen bases. In lend
ing Williams, his nearest rival, who
bus ten. , .
A FEW BARGAINS
''HllllllIlliillF
1 12-H. P. Gasoline engine $250.00
1 6-ft. Heavy Orchard cultivator for use behind small
tractor $150.00
1 2-horse corn cultivator $31.90
1 second hand cultivator $15.00
1 second-hand Mower $27.50
1 second hand 14-ft. Sweep rake $75.00
..iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiL
HUBBARD BROS.
Corner Main and Pacific Highway
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, will be
VALLEY VISITOR'S DAY at the
Blair Granite Quarry
Six miles southeast from -Ashland in nn nil line, nine miles by tho road.
All Jackson county men and women who are interested in seeing the founda
tion for a splendid enterprise in this valley are invited to visit the quarry
next Tuesday afternoon, without expense or obligation.
Cars will leave from tho Nash Hotel corner at eight o'clock in tho morning
and again at 1:30 in the afternoon, returning about noon and six o'clock.
All who can do so are requested to make reservation of seats in advance by,
notifying the Ashland Granite Co., at Ashland by mail or by telephoning
Mr. Karl Mulling at Medford, phone 707-L. Mr. Muiling will be in charge of
the party.
This is an opportunity to see a splendid body, of fine granite
and to secure first hand information regarding the project of the
Ashland Granite Company to purchase the ' Blair property and
equipment for the building of a big wholesale granite business.
Come with us and satisfy Yourself of the- unusual opportunity
being offered to the people of this valley. . ' , ' ' ,' '
ASHLAND GRANITE CO., Ashland, Oregon
H. C. GALEY, Stock Subscription Solicitor.
Waving fans, swayed by the hands of men and women
whose labor was held of small moment save as it pro
vided comfort to their high-born masters, was once a
symbol of luxury. ',
To day every mnn and every woman, and every small baby, sleep
ing through hours of summer's heat, may have the comfort of air
stirred to invigorating freshness by constant motion. .
Instead of ostrich plumes, the, fans are made of scintillant blades
of brass. Instead of hands of ebon slaves, they move to the power
of our modem servitors .volts, amperes and watts, summoned by
the touch of a button from today's Circuit of Service.
The California Oregon Power Company
Phono 108 ' x j Medford, Oregon 216 West Main Srteit