PAOTC POUR
MEDFOTCDJ MATE TRTBUNE. afEDFOTlD. OTCEfiOX, SATURDAY, .TTTLY 15. 1922
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDKl'ENDENT NKWSPArEK
HJBLlbliKL) I'.VI.KV AKTi.JiNUuN KXCEH
sundav. hv i hi;
" MKIHOHlJ 1'ltl.VIINii CO.
The Mt'dford Sunday Moriiinc Sun is furnislie!
mbccribers tlfsiriiiK u seven day daily newspaper.
Office Mail Tribune lluildmif, 25-27-29 NorU.
fir street, l'hotie To.
A ponnolidfltion of tlie Demwratic Timeii. tht
Medford Mull, the Million! Tribune, the bout lien
Ortgunian, The A bh lurid Tribune.
IlOItKKT W. Will,, Editor.
SITMI'TKH H. SMITH, Ummger.
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Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jm-knun County. "
The only paper between Kugene, Ore., uuil
Fnerumerilo, Calif., n dintunoe of over SOU milea,
having leaned wire AHHQi.iuU'd I'reua Serviee.
Sworn daily avenue circulation for six months
tudiiig Apill 1, )'Al, H:2H, more than double
the circulation of any other paper publiuhed ot
cirmilated in Jaekaon County.
Entered an second Mas mnttei at Medford
Oregon, under the u t of March 8, 1879.
MKMHKHS OF THE ASSOCIATED I'ltESS.
The AHKoeiated 1'rvnn i exeliiKivety entitled to
the ue for republication of all iil-wh dibputchi-s
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in thi
paper, and also to the local Hewn publlahed
herein.
All lights of republication of special dis
patcher herein are al renerved.
4 Ye Smudge Pot
i" By Arthur Parry.
ITho latest murder sensation ut Los
AnKOles, where all vivid murder tales
come from, Is the last word in devlllHli
flondlsliuoHS. A lady bout out 1 1 1
brains of a widow, uga 20 yours, with
a claw hummer, ufter much planning
of the detail- Several llekn woro re
quired to fell tho victim. There was
n finesse to this killing but It was
tliurouKh a claw hummer Is more
messy than a pistol. Tho klllce, In due
course ut time, will be haled before a
Jury, and, the defonso will probably he,
Insanity and inability to drive a null.
There is no moral to the tragedy,
whicli was Inspired and fanned by
neighborhood gossip.
Expose of tho Dye Trust hy Sonator
Moses shows nothing except that the
Wilson rogimo nearly gave away the
nation, while howling for a "mandate
far Armenia," and kidding the musses
about "the new freedom."
"SALEM THE ROQUEFORT OF
AMERICA" (Kd Salem Statesman).
Not knocking the legislature.
'"The vested authorities of Ireland
have tho situation undor control," Is
the cheering word from Dublin, but it
is too early to put on any coats.
It is expected that mine nnd mil
Btrlkers will be convinced by fall that
the president, not the heads of their
respectivo unions, is running tho conn.
try, nt loust, his opinions are what the
public arc Inclined to back up.
This is a music loving center, nnd
tho Hhnpshody Is the fuvorito form of
muBlcal Interpretation. The following
Jihapshody program has boon arranged
for early execution:
A Keller Told Mo" G. Major, Op: 0
i' II. l'ocus
"They Say" FantUBle in F
Corner Quurtctte
"O! Would You Ueliove It" Duet
Mucin mo liuelco Fenco
Madame Oadd-Abouto
"Today I Heard a Itlch Ono"..I)ase solo
, . Prof. Tollltt
"M"y Righteousness Will Get Mr
Votes, O! Ha! Ha!" Selected
They've Made Peacoful Valley,
Rumpus nidge, Dcgorrn!
r f Popular Song
"Whispering" Uy the Audience
8LEEPING PRIVILEGES GRANTED
1 - (Orofino Dally News)
' -'WANTED Reliable girl over IS
years to do general housework,
water lawn, light cooking nnd
washing, and take cure of child
evenings. No Jazz, riend need apply.
Phono 258-G mornings. 1
Old Joss Wltlurd announces ho will
not be nblo to fight Labor Day, and If
he lias no hard luck he will bo nblo lo
totter into tho ring by Christmas.
Henry Ford is going to start a 4d
iaciory in Moxieo. Hotwoen grouser
bandits, nnd homo reformers, they
ought to thin down his roll In no time.
The ntto speedway at the fair
grounds will not amount to much, un
less ono of the buildings is made to
look liko a schoolhoiise. ,
Tl'9
' AND, WHY NOT?
(Siskiyou News)
Grasshoppers on Willow Creek
are still thick but not doing the
lnmago that they wero expected
-r .
The devastated section of Franco at
Main Stem nnd Avenida Contrulo is
being restored to normalcy.
:A number of the Idle class have gone
to, tho hills to suffer from tho heat,
and take on a few mosquitoes.
,.,"WEi?fK KND DANCING"
Red ilhiff News). Head work.
-(Ad
"Mr. B. Wnrmor will address the
men's club of the M. K. church
(MT. church Item). Sunday weather
Jorecnst.
With Medford trade Is Medford made
Ouill
Unyil liciirc litis jilnycj in unusual luck for veins, but now tin
London Times shows signs of sot'lcniiif,' its attacks.
After three years of experimentation, any nniateiu' can grow
enough lawn grass to justify clipping with the scissors.
America has no internationnl sense, why does she .squirm when
he allies talk of an " intermit ional" loan to Germany?
Of course, the elections must he pure, but it wouldn't be fair to
deny a man a seat in the sumte after he lias paid for it.
Some families manage to save,
little Jiilly stubs a, toe.
China shows little skill in the art of scientific killing, but the
Christian nations are only beginning their work over there.
The report that the former kaiser is indisposed probably doesn't
indicate anything 7iiore than n return of that old I trouble.
After enjoying a picture or a
read the critic's opinion that, the
Sonic day, when we have plenty of linn- and money, we are going
lo find out just how many ice cream cones are required to fill a
small bow v
One objection to n soda fountain is that no matter linw long you
sit about, you arc never informed that the drinks are oi the house
this lime.
m
RippIingRhuntQs
? i a 'vr
TWO
I
T JS A DARK and dismal day;
Ions and by quarts, and people, splashing through the mud, hand
oi(t remarks that chill the-blood. And Sir. Cheerup cries, "Hoo
ray! Unpleasant things will pass away; tomorrow will be bright
and fair, with sunshine glowing everywhere, and we'll enjoy our
bljss the more, because today seems quite a bore. Wo 'must have
ruin and slush and sleet to make oru- better days complete. " And
Sir. Cheerup 's soug and dance are heartening, as we advance upon
our errands, vain or sane, amid the slush and mud and rain. But
Mr. Killjoy says, "Aly friend, this doggone rain will never end;
and if it does there'll be a freeze and we'll have green pains in
our knees. The weather's hourly growing worse, and lie is wise
who hires n liearse; there'll be an outbreak of the flu, and thut
will put an end to you." AVe liear-liini spieling in the rain, and
feel that everything is 'vainand when at last we reach our homes
we're shooting spasms in our domes,, and rheumatism here and
there.'and mumps, and falling of the hair. Thus these two scouts
go up and down; one tries to cheer the weary town; the other
journeys to and fro, and scatters .stove-length chunks of woo.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1. "What Ih tho only fuo u gorilla
fonrs?
2. AV'hiit city had the flrwt salaried
bumdmll team ?
3. What Uoch FU'iira-di'-Mai monn?
4. When did tho army change the
regulation unifurm from blue to
khakt?
5. At what temporaturo does iron
turn cherry red?
(I. When was linoleum firnt intro
duced ?
7. When woro tho firt hucccbs
f ill time lorkH made? -
S. What caiiHCH apples to ho ir
regular In shape?
Of what nationality Ih tho hulk
of tho population of the StraitH Set
tlemontH? 10. What Koddess vh the twin
sister of Apollo? '
Answers to Yesterday's nestUms:
1., How many tributaries has the
Mississippi river? Ans. One hun
dred t hoUHJcud Htrutus empty Into
the river or Its main brunches.
1. What country bought tho most
automobiles from this country last
year? Ans. Mexico.
U,, "When Ih Kovernment time
broadcasted by the station at Arling
ton? Ans. Itctween l:5& and 10
p. nt.
4. When Is wine dry? Ans. When
completely fermented.
5. How many holidays areob-
servod each year, by thu pustofliee
depart ment ? Ans. Seven.
t. What is the steel plate between
tho locomotive and the lender called?
Ans. The Apron. .
7 . What is peri u ry ? Ans. A
false Htulcmcnt made under oath.
S. What company spends the
most money for newspaper advert til
ing? Ans. The . American Tobacco
Co.
fl. How long have woimn been
permitted to practice before tho su
preme court of tho tTnlted Ptntt?
Ans. Since 1S7!.
1 0. How does Captain Amundsen
expect to keep In touch with tho out
side world during his polar expedi
tion? Ans. lly radio.
IE
POUTI.ANl), Ore., July .Wal
ter Weir, who heat his mother, Mrs.
SuBan Weir lo death with u hummer
hero June ii. was found Insane today
by a commission and ordered reniov-
ed to tho stale hoHpituI at Saleiu. He j mtul. rslil. of' SO.Ortn. Approxl
wlll bo taken thero next week. . I uiuloly tioo mon will go out lure.
Points
and some call a doctor every time
book, it is rather disheartening to
thing appeals only to boobs.
mm
SCOUTS.
the wind is keen, the skies are
Bible Questions .
and Answers
1. "Who told Samuel to anoint
David?
2. Was tho spirit of the Lord upon
David from then on?
3. What is the fifth Command
ment ?
4. What suggestion did AClriam
make to tlvo Kgyptlan l'rineoHs ;when
tho latter found Moses?
fi. To what, raoo did Job belong?
ti. What two important charac
ters was Kuth tho ancestress of?
Answers Ut Yesterday's Qiiestlnifti:
1. l'revious to Saul's arrival. Sacm
uel knew that he (Saul) was coming.
2. John tho Baptist was burn .hIx
mouths before Christ.
II. Noah lived It 50 years.
4. Tho second book In tho
Testament Is called Kxodus.
l. Tho name of Saul means
oru
'De
sired.
0. Naomi told her daughters-in-law
to return to their mother's home
and marry again.
BiWe TliouqhtySr "fodai
UOODHYH: Finally,
hretruen, farewell. He perfect, be of
good comfort, he of on pjjml, Hv In
peace: and the God of love and pence
shall he with you. 2 , Corinthians
13: IT.
News Summary
of Last Night
UALTIMOUH A Halttmoro and
Ohio passenger train, bound from
WashtiiKton to ltnltlmoru, .was fired
upon as tit n eared Camden station.
No one was Injured.
MOKRTKTOWX, ' J.i Francis
Klu Ken, 1 - years old. was acquitted
by a Jury of murdering H -year-old
Janet to Iawrenee.
I
IMIILADKLIMHA The Public
Ledger in a copywrighted dispatch
from Hongbuk. tllacler I'amp. India,
via London, announced that the ex
pedition to climb Mount Kverest has
been abandoned as n result of nn ava
lanche in which seven porters were
killed.
CLEVELANp Members of the
Aniorlniii 1-Vdorntion of vailroad
wnrkiM-M employed here, voted to Join
ilu thitpinin Htrlke nt nine o'clock
FIRE.
EVANGELIST SAYS
This old earth Is to be restored,
after it is purified by fire. God re
creates It and makes it new. Here,
where God placed man originally, a
race of rlghtoou. beings, descendants
of Adam and Kvu shull dwell, aasurts
T. L. Thuemler, who gave his lecture
on "Eden JteMtured" at big tent last
night. S
'The history of sin has constituted
a. parenthetical cluuse between the
Eden lost and the Eden restored. It
was not God's will for sin to cumo,
but he permitted U and ho has over
ruled it to the benefit of the race:
and while sin is disagreeable, in the
end we shall bo glad to have been
here. We have experienced the fruits
of' redumption' which we shall ever
after enjoy.
" 'The righteous shall inherit tho
land and dwell therein forever.' Ph.
:i7:2!. 'Hiessed are the meek; for
they shall Inherit the earth.' Christ:
Matt 0:5.
"We have iji these texts declara
tions from both the old and new tes
tumcntrt concerning the future re
ward of tho righteous. This cannot
apply in the present lite, as righteous
ness, a very characteristic that dimin
ishes the chances f worldly posses
sions. In Ps. 73, we find David re
counting his experience In observing
the prosperity of the wicked, which
caused hlrn to stumble, until a view,
of their final punishment caused him
to se that this lite, docs not end all.
God's purpose concerning the earth
is to have it inhabited; had it not
been for sin, the earth would have
been Inhabited by a race of holy,
sinless beings. Shall we believe that
God's original purpose is to . he
thwarted by Satan? Such would be
the case If the language of our taxt
Is not- fulfilled, and the Wuhteous
dwell in th& la,nd forever."
"The speaker called attention to
certain scripture promises that have
nver yet been fulfilled. "But as
truly asI live,,all tho earth shall be
filled with the glory of tho Lord."
Num. 14:21. "For the earth shall he
tilled with the knowledge of tho Lord
as the wators cover the sea," I-lab.
2:14.
"These promises, bafied on tho life
of God. himself, have never yet been
fulfilled, and never can bo in this
mortal state.
"The promise to Abraham In Gen.
1.1:15, nnd confirmed to Isaac In Gen.
'28:4 of the whole earth for a posses
sion (see Rom. 4:13) nnd nn ever
lusting inheritance for his seed, has
never been fulfilled as actR 7:5 posi
tively asserts. In Heb. 11:9 we learn
that they 'sojourned in the land of
promise ns in a strange country,' and
in Verse 13 that they 'all died in
faith, not having received the prom
ises', but saw them nl'ar off and em
braced them through faith. The rea
son for this Is given in Verse 40
'that they without us should not be
made perfect.' The plan was broad
ened to take in -more than the lineal i
descendants of Abraham, comprising
all who are his seed through Christ.
Tho hope of tho Christian is based
upon the Abrahamlc promise, in Hob.
(1:13-20. This point is clearly set
forth, nnd that promise is shown to
.furnish 'strong consolation' to those
who have-fled for refuge to the hope
set before them. In Paul's wonder
ful defense before Agrippe, instead of
claiming a new nope and taitn, lie
declared that ho stood nnd was
'Judged for tho hope of tho promise
made of God unto our fathers,' and
for- that very hope was accused of the
Jews.
"A possession hns been purchased
for the people of God. In Eph. 1:13.'
14,' the Holy Spirit is declared to be
't ho earnest of our inheritance until
the redemption of the purch;ed pos
session.' When a piece of property
Is purchased, possession Is not Imme
diately given. A deposit is uually
made as 'earnest money. In this
case wo have a 'purchased posses
sion. not yet redeemed and the spirit
is given as an 'earnest of our inheri
tanco until the redemption takes
place.
"Thank God' The time Is coming
when sin and Its instigator shall
cease to be, when all the universe of
God shall ascribe praise and glory to
Ills name.
"Fly swiftly round, ye wheels of time,
"And bring the welcome day."
Next meeting Sunday c.ening, S
1. m. Subject "The League of Na
tions. Will It Bo a Success?" Clearly
n'.nswered in eight verses of the Mible.
SE
NEW YORK, July 15. Prediction
that 10. .F. (liable, president of the
ttrotherhmod of Maintenance of Way
Employe, and Railroad Shop Workers
would issue n strike order to the 400,-
000 men of his union, ."at any hour"
was made today by William Parker,
lender of tire New York Central Main
tenance, of V.'ny, Men nnd president of
tho. unions association of eastern
chairmen, . -
The New Vork Central men. he de
clared "are ir;) tn arms," against
Arable's action in holding off the
strike, "for which they had voted over
whelmingly." vPressure 1s being
brought to bear aipon Grable by chair
men In all parta f the country, who In
turn are merely ro'aylng protests from
the men, Parker said.
If Grable persisted in his refusal to
order a strike, the general chairmen
undoubtedly "would'- take things Into
their own hands," Parker declared.
Bank Clearings Gain
NEW YORK. July 15. The actual
condition of the clearing houso banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $12,316,550 In ex
cess of legal rocmirements. This is a
decrease ot t:'o,590,?10 Ii'om last week.
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Avenue.
First mass Sunday at 7 a. ra.
Second mass nt 9:30 a. in.
Uenedlctlon after first mass.
Rev. John Powers, pastor.
Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor.
Res. 518 West Fourth St.
V. Triaity.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m.
You and yours are cordially invited.
r English Lutheran Mission
(Adventist Church)
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m.
Topic of sermon: "Miracle ot the
Draught of Fishes," based on Luke 6,
1-11. Come and worship God with us.
' "We preach Christ and Him Cruel-
J-jed." ' R. Trautmann, pastor.
The Salvation Army
320 Kast Main St.
Week day meetings: Tuesday 8 p. m
Thursday 8 p. ni. Saturday 8 p. m.
Sunday morning meeting 11 a. m
"Holiness, Without Which No Man
Shall See God." ' V
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Young People's Legion 6:30 p. m.
Evening meeting 8 p. m.
Capt. and Mrs. Briggs, officers
charge.
First Christian Church
' Cor. Ninth and Oakdale.
Dell Ely Millard, Minister.
Regular services:
llible school 9:15 a. m. Herbert
rterrinn, supt.
Morning services 11 a. m. Hearty
welcome to strangers.
6:45. Young people's service of
Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Union " services. Place:
Presbyterian church. Speaker, Rev.
Sims.
Presbyterian Church
Corner Main and Holly.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Minister.
25 South Orange.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Graded les
sons, classes for all ages. Carl J.
Hrommer, supt.
Morning worship 11 a. m. "The
Presbyterian Church."
Special' music, soprano solo by Mrs.
S. M. Scott. Organist, Mr. S. M. Scott.
Evening service, 8 p. ra.- Union-ser
vice in our church. Rev. Mr. Simms.
pastor of the Main St. M. E. church
will preach the sermon.
. . . . .
Advent Christian Church '
(Not Seventh Day
Meet in Legion hall, upstairs in the
Medford National Dank Bldg.
Bible school 9:45 a. ni. Preaching
11 a, m. .
There will be no evening services
through July and August. . .
Morning subject: "Lead Us Not Into
Temptation, Hut Deliver Us From
Evil," the last in the series on the
Lord's prayer.
The pastor will soon commence
another series, on a very important
theme. Watch for announcements.
Irvin Dupray.
First Church of Christ, 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, July 16:
Life.
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, which is 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.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Bartlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.
Office 210 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 96S.
Bible school 9:45. Prof. N. H. Frank
lin, supt. Classes for all ages. Mr.
1). Warmer will address the Men's
club class on "The Progress of the
Kingdom."
Morning worship 11a. ni. Sermon.
"The Levels of Christ," by Rev. Geo. A.
Warmer.
Junior Epworth League 6:15.
Epworth League 7. The young peo
ple like those services.
Union evening service at Presby
terian church. Sermon by Rev. Sims
of the M. F. Church, South.
Morning: Quartette, Calm On Oali
lee, (Porter). Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Sas
nett, Mr. MacDonough, Mr. Dlehl.
First Baptist Church. ,
"Tho Friendly Chnrch."
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
9:45 a. m... Bible school, F. W.
Meara, superintendent.. The summer
attendance is good. Be out Sunday.
11 a. m., "Man's Work for God."
Be in your seats Sunday and make
tho day different.
7 p. m.. B. Y. P. IT. Thirty-two
enjoyed the meeting last Sunday
evening.
8 p. m. Union service at the Pres
byterian church. Rev. Mr. Simms of
the South M. E. church delivers the
message.
Wednesday. 8 p. m. Prayer meet
ing will be in charge of the B. Y. P.
l:. Burros McLean will lead. A
large attendance Is urged.
Strangers are invited to worship
with us.
Sunday will tie the lust sermon by
the pastor before leaving on his va
cation. Plans announced for the
summer. .
Talent M. E. Church
N. W. Phelps, pastor.
"The church for everyone except
those who never think."
Bible school 9:45. Igie Bible, the
widest circulated, but to the average
man. the least known book in the
world. Get Into the llible school and
learn all you can of this, wonderful
book. Life, like the sun, goes ever
swiftly to the setting, and "After death
the judgment."
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Subjects: "That important
thing without which no man shall Bee
the Lord" and "Joan of Arc." The ad
dresB on Joan of Arc will be given in
connection with fifty colored slides on
her life and work. - Come and hear
something about the strangest charac
ter In all history;
Speclal music by Hiss Ruth Hackler.
SAMS VALLEY
Tho Ladies' Indunrial clu'b and
the young peoples canning club each
met Thursday at the school bouse
whore ull wore served delightful re
freshments by the serving committee
of tho Ladies' Industrial club.
The Canning club will meet every
two weeks at the school house
Thursday afternoons. The Ladies'
club will meet again August 10th
owing to the busy season and will be
served by tho serving committee of
the Canning club. Tho subject of
purchasing needful material for the
sick and needful families of our com
munity was. voted upon and carried
by tho Ladies' club. The subject of
an ice cream social was also taken
up with the time for holding to bo
decided at a later date.
Harvesting Is now in full swing, the
late very warm weather hnvlug ripen
ed the grain quickly,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Shoemaker of
Portland arrived Sunday at the home
of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Zimmerman. Later the party of the
two families visited Crater Lake. The
Shoemakers left Thursday for their
home after a very pleasant time.
Mrs. W. A. Treshnm is enjoying n
happy visit from her mother and
sister, Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Cava
nah of southern Saskatchewan.
Cnnadu. Miss Morgan, daughter of
Mrs. Cavnnah, Is the third member
of the party which arrived aSturday
evening to make an extended visit
at the Tresham homo. Mrs. Tres,
ham's mother will probably make her
nome nere. '
Miss JTcrnino Nnu of Portland Is
visiting Miss Gladys Polton during
vacation.
National League
St. Louis 9; 1'hlladulphla &,
(lflCago 8: New? York A.' "
Pittsburg 6: Boston 1.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 0.
. American lA'iiguc.
Boston 3; Cleveland 5.
1'hlladelphia-Detrolt, rain.
Washington 7; Chicago 3.
New York 4; St. Louis 0.
Coast TiCagiio.
' Salt Lake 9; Vernon 5.
Los Angeles 6; Portland 5.
San Francisco 9; Senttlo 3.
Sacramento 4; Oakland 3.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 15. Jess
Wlllard will not be in condition to
meet a leading heavyweight bbxer
here labor day, he wired Dan V.
Lackey, local boxing promoter, here
today.
Wlllard's message was In reply to
one from Lackey promising a match
for that date.
OMAHA, Neb., July 15. (By the
Associated Press) The match that
all golfdom west of "the father of
wators" has been waiting throe years
to see begin under bright skies today
between Rudolph Kncpper of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Oeoge Vnn Elm of
Salt Lake City drove off the first
too of the Omaha country club courso
In the finals of the 11122 trans-Mlssis-sipl
golf tournament. 1
Today's match is the first In which
these two have met. Both have
played in tho finals of western nma
teur tournaments. Von Elm this year
losing to Chick Evans and Knepper
preceding him to the same fate a yea
ago.
TEAM IS SOLD
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. Ru
mors continue to fly In San Francisco
about a proposed sale of the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast Baseball
club. The last report is that Ovie
Overall and Frank Chance, former
pitcher and manager, respectively of
the Chicago ,Cubs. ore dlckerinu for
the northern franchise. William M.
Klcppor. Portland president, is In
California and the three may get to
gether. Watch for Our
Ad in the
Sunday Sun
QOErOillin)
'
i-A'tii
Thomas Meiahan
Thomas Meighan has another pt
those delightful lovers of children to
play in "The Bachelor Daddy," in
which he is to be seen today, Sunday
and Monday at the Puge theater. Ed- :
ward Peple wrote the story. He is
also author of "The Prince Chap," in
which Meighan made so great a hit.
The story has to do with a big
hearted man who adopts a. whole fam
ily of children when their father, the
superintendent of his mines, is killed
in defending them from an attack by
bandits.
There is much of fun in the picture
when the "bachelor daddy" takes the
children from the Mexican border to
New York, their behavior on the train
-being anything hut edifying, while it Is
delightfully humorous.
, , 4- ,lnlo1nn'. lorwltnP
woman, playing a stenographer who T
comes to his assistance with the kid
dies when his fiancee refuses to marry
him if he keeps them. .
There will be other films on the pro-Ei-nm
including Ben Turoin in his lat
est comedy, "Bright Eyes", and num
bers by Gene Howard on me vrnr
litzer. Mayo Picture at Rialto
The man impersonated by Frank
Mayor in "Tracked to Earth," the spec
ial attraction coming to the Rialto the
ater tomorrow matinee, 'gained the
nickname of "Tracked to Earth" CVau
ner because he had the natural "girt of
gab" in an excess quantity. He could
argue himself out of anything, When
a girl of the sand hills country, search- '
ing for a lost cow with her dog, found
Cranner buried In the sand "with only
his face showing, she naturally march
ed him honie under cover of her gun.
But did she turn him over to the posse
that wanted to hang him for horse
stealing? Not while his name was
"hiippcr Tongue."
HlffheHt cuty Jvwelry mpatrlnrt
XepAlrlnft-.
Satisfaction , Assured In
quality, and price. '
Hall us your wants.
MARTIN J. EEDDY
WOOD! :
Dry Mill Blocks; Fir Slab Wood and
nil other kinds of wood -
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Fir
Phone U4'J
Car Washing Service
Give Your Car a Weekly Washing f
for $4.00 a Month
VERNE S.WHITE
At Hfttson Garage
Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing,
Repairing.
S. W. FORSYTHE
DYER AND CLEANER
Prompt service and prices the lowest
consistent with first class work.
Phono .tit. Shop nt 11(1 Mistletoe
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
at Central Point Feed Store. !
JESSE RICHARDSON' v J
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO '.,
217 K. Main St.
Medfonl
COMUHEHTM
Quotation on Pumps and Rams for1 Ik
rigatlon.
THOS. I. TEMPLE, Medford "
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors r
Medford Athletic Club,
Behind Walker's Entrance In alley.
Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally. Hot
and cold showers. Massaging. .
K. O. ROB BROWN'. MgK
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN .,:
Meals and Sleeping Accommodations
ni tne entrance. i
R. McrLVEEX. 1
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
16inch Slab Wood, dry in yard,
$1.75 per tier. Delivered green,
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped.
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 oer load, or
?o.o dumped.
Phone 631