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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1922)
" TA(TTC SIX MEDFORD MAIL Tftrp.TTXF. MFDFORD. OREfiOX. SATFRDAV. AT'OFST 12. 1022 SOON ON HG AMUSEMENT AT THo Med ford Amusement Co., a mnvly formed syndicate of local bul nons. men, will start work at once upon the amusement pavilion at the new county fair grounds. Fur a time it appeared aa thuogh the 1022 fair would have to ko through without adequate amusement facilities to entertain the vast crowds who will attend the, biggest and best county fair ever held in Jackson county. However, at the 11th hour, a number of "Hve-wiro" Medford business men stepped In, formed a company and mude all necessary arrangementfi for immediate construction of tills Im purtant concession. The structure will not be, as firt planned, a temporary pavilion to be torn down after fair week, hut will consist of a permanent building: to take care of any local demands which may occur the year around. It will be located on the Pacific Highway about midway between the woman's building and the grand stand and will eventually have an entrance gate of Its own, facilitating traffic directly from tho highway. Tho building will be 72 by 92 feet in size and will conform to tho lines of architecture laid down by tho fair board, estimated cost to bo around $.1000. Special attention will bo paid to the selection and construction of the dance floor which promises to be one of the finest floors in the state. All modern conveniences for tho comfort of patrons will be installed, including a nicely appointed ladies' rest room, gentlemen's smoking room, sanitary drinking fountains and other up to date equipment. Tho entire structure will bo built with a view to permanency and will prove a welcome addition to tho present collection of fair buildings. Last but not least, tho members of tho company havo announced that upon tho termination of their con tract with the fair board, they will t mm over tho entlro building, free of all eneumbcrnnce to the Jackson County Fair association, to becomo a unit of tho fineHt fair grounds on tho Pacific coast. ' A. GRIFFITH 18 FLU VICTIM (continued from Page One) his return, resumed tho active direc tion of Sinn Fein affairs. Early In Juno, 1921, there were re ports of a London conference at which IiIhIi leaders would bo invited to con milt with members of the British cab inet. Griffith's release followed lator in the same month and he accompanied Mr. DeValera to Ixindon in July, when tho extended series of conferences was opened. Breaks With DeValera Later Griffith was appointed chair man of tho Sinn Fein mission and was In London through October, November and December, carrying on the negoti ations which culminated on December with tho signing of tho treaty betwoon Great Britain and Ireland. While DeValera has stood uncompro misingly for abHoluto Independence, Griffith, with Collins held to the view that the system of Irish freedom typi fied by the free stale treaty was the best for the Irish nation. The two fac tions worked togother In all matters until the Anglo-Irish conference was called when their divergent views came into open conflict, with the re sult that even with the treaty ratified by vote, warfare against its execution continues between the republicans and tho freo staters. GOIXO TONIGHT "Just Around the Corner" Written liy Fumilc Hurst tho iutlior of "lliimorra quo" filli-l with liuiiinii tourhcH nml tho heart muii lux lore of n ron I mother. RIALTO rOMIXO TOMOKUOW PAULINE FREDERICK In n hrlllliint characteriza tion of Wm. J. Jxx'ke'n fas cinating story ; , "The Glory of Clementina" S.P. E FREED ON CHARGE Flunk FilKh, U. F. Montgomery and II. A. Miller, Southern Pacific .strikers who were brought before a Jury yesterday In Justice Taylor's court on charges of carrying conceal ed weapons were found not Kuilty. The churls wero filed by Victor F. otter, a strikebreaker, now employ ed at the Southern Pacific round house who allcKcd that the men were carrying concealed weapons when visited ills camp at Jackson Hot Springs nnd ordered him to oult his Job, suying that lie was "scabbing." jiiu jury which heard tho easu was composed of: Win. Hayes, A. V. Walker, Italph Jolly, 'II. C. llurgess, F. F. Stone and Ed HimiH. Frank' Farrell represented the threo defend ants nnd District Attorney Iluwles Moore- handled tho state's sido of the case. Potter who took tho stand as the first witness for the prosecution tes tified upon cross-examination that there were four men in the car. It later developed that there wero five. Ho stated nlso that the car which drove Into the camp nnd which con tained tho men that threatened him was ISO feet from hlni and was facing his tent when he saw occupants of tho car druw pistols from their hip pockets. The defendants who took tho Bland In their own defense did not deny having made tho trip to tho camp for tho purpose of intimidating potter, but testified thnt not ono of them hnd a gun. They also refuted Pot ter's testimony that, when action seemed nppnrent thnt ho hnd gone Into his own tent und secured his gun, by saying that no such action had taken place and thnt oven Pot ter had no gun. Several nearby campers who wero present when the argument took place, testified for tho defense. flfamrcftl The Salvation Army Meetings Saturday 8 p. m., Sunday 11 a. m. Company meeting 2 p. m. Young People's Loglun 6:30 p. m. Sal vation meeting 8 p. m. Week days Tuesday and Thursday 8 p. in. Tho II. H. Clarke hen houso Is Hearing completion. The building is is by loo feet and will bo ono of tho largest and best equipped and most modern hen houses in tho valley. Tho threshing in this community Is nearly over. Tho poultrymon havo taken advantage of this opportunity to lay In their winter's supply of wheat. Miss Mnrtena Neal, n former resi dent of this vicinity and now of Long lleach, California, is expected some tiipo this week to spend a few days with friends hero. Miss Neal is u teacher of Homo Kcouomics nnd hils been taking a special course at O. A. C, tills summer. Miss Neal is a xraduato of O. A. C, and taught for a number of years In tho Ashland schools. J Mrs. W. A. Thompson and little daughter, Patsy spent tho week-end with Mrs. Thompson's parents 1'hoo- nlx. Tho Dlrkholz,' Elden nnd Parkor families spent a delightful Sunday In tho park at Grants Pass. They wero Joined by Ciraiits Pass friends' and enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner and excellent bathing In tho ltngue. Tho Colib Ijiw family spent a fow days at Crater Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Clarko and son and tho liobcrt Drown of Med ford, picniced on tho Applcgatu on Sunday. Miss Pearl Pankey of Central Point and Miss Leah Parker wore dinner guests at tho William Thompson homo on last Friday evening. Mrs. W. 11. Harris left Tuesday for nn extended visit with friends nnd relatives at different points in South ern California. Mrs. Harris will take a much-needed rest at Long Itonch before Joining friends from tho east who are touring California. F.lmer Feldenhoimer of Portland arrived last week and will remain until nfter the pears are harvested on tho Feldenheimcr orchard. Aged French Woman Jailed As Pickpocket PAHIS, Aug. (By I. N. S.) Sovenly-sevon years old, Louise Drouin was arrested on a charge of pocket picking. Police say she was eaugiH stealing a purso containing about $1.60. Interrogation disclosed that Mad- hood as a respectable aged widow. owns several I'aris nusiness iiiiikiiiiks. Coupons of bonds worth at least $20, 000 were found In her possession. UNIQUE GARDEN PARTY Special Decorations TONIGHT at NAT Ad mission Per couple $1.10 Extra ladies 10c Evang.-Luth. Zlon's Church Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave. Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, pastor. Res. 517 West Fourth St. IX. Trinity. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service 11 a. ni. You and yours are cordially Invited. Methodist Episcopal Church, South Coy It. Sims, pastor. Sunday school 9: -15 a. in. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. The Rev. J. C. Jones, the presiding elder, will de liver the sermon, after which will be the communion service. Kpworth League 7 p. m. Tho union evening services will be held In the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. R. Sasnett will deliver the sermon. English Lutheran Mission (Adventist Church) Sunday school 10 a. in. Divine service 11 a. m. Topic of sermon: "The Unjust Steward," based on Luke 1G, 1-9. Come ami worship God with us, we preach Christ, and Him crucified. R. Traiitmann, pastor. Advent Christian Church (Not 'Seventh Day) Will have no services at' the hall Aug. 13 and 20. Pastor will be away at conference. The Hlble school will be held at the homo of Mrs. Mary A. Lollar, 1024 Kast Eleventh street. You aro welcome. S. L. Ilabb, supt. Remember the pastor will commence a series of special sermons Sept. 3rd. You cannot afford to miss these sub jects. Keep watch for further " an nouncements. Irvin Dupray, pnstor. First Christian Church Cor. isintli and Oakdale. Dell Kly Millard, Mlnlstor. Blblo school 9:45 A. M. Herbert Dcrrlnn, supt Morning worship nnd sermon 11 a. m. Sernypn subject, "Forgiveness." bpeclal music and a hearty welcome to all. 0:45. Young people's service of Christian Endeavor. 8 p. in. Union services at the Pres byterian church. Rev. J. R. Sasnett, speaker. Everybody cordially invited. First Baptist Church "The Friendly Church." Frederick R. Leach, Pastor. 9:45 a. ni. Ilibla school with classes for everybody. Fred W. Mears, supt. 10:45 a. 111. Talk nn "How Rnlle-inn Helps Young People," by Prof. A. G. smitn. 7:00 n. ni. Younir Pnonle's mppMnir which is enjoyed by ninny these days. 8:00 u. m. Union mnetincr of the churches at tho Presbyterian church. sermon by Itev. J. R. Sasnett of the Aietnodist church. Wednosdny 8 p. m. Midweek nraver meeting. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and nnrtlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor. Office 210 First Natlonul Hunk Bldg. Phone 908. Miblo school 9:45. Classes for all ages. Prof. N. H. Franklin, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon: "A Tryst With God," by the pastor. Junior Leaguo 0:15. An hour of in spiration for tho "younger sot." Epworth Leugiio 7:00. The older young peoplo onjoy this sorvlce. Union evening service at the Presby terian" church. Sermon, "Understand ing tho Times," by Rov. J. Randolph basiled. Morning: Tenor and bass duet, For- ovor With, the Lord, (Gounod). Mr. MacDonough, Mr. Dlehl. First Church of Christ. Srini. Authorized branch nf Tlio Alnihar Church, Tho First Church of Christ, scientist, In lloston, Mass. Sorvlces are held every Sunday at it o clock. Subject for Sunday, August 13: Soul. Sunday school nt 9:45. Atmiinnnta under tho ago of twenty tuny be ad mitted. Wednesday ovonlnc nicotines, which Includo testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, nt 7:45, church edifice, 213 North Oakdale. Tho Rending Room, which is in the Medford lllilir . tn tmn ,lnilv r,-n... i to 5, except Sundays nnd holidays. All nuiiionzed Christian Science literature may lie read, borrowed or nnrrhnseil Tho public is cordially invited to at- leini me services and visit the Read ing Room. Sued for Divorce, Man Advertises the Fact HAVKIUIILL, Mass.. Aug. 12. (By I. N. S.) Charles Roscngard believes in making capital out of his wire's suit for divorce, on tho grounds of cruel and abusive treatment and non-sup-ixirt. Ills advertisement In the Haver hill Gazette follows: "Notice to the public! Now Is the time to buy your safes from me, as I need llO.OuO to pay my wife what she has sued mo for (If she wins). 1 will sell very reasonable and have n large variety. Charles Roscngard. Tel. 301 SOI Main street." Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for the many floral offerings nnd their kindness und sympathy shown us dur ing the loss or our Infant son. 122 CAPTAIN AND MRS. HRIGGS. 1011 ARMY HAS DOKE Even though the Salvation Army lias carried on a successful work for 57 years. Its value to the various com munities was not fully realized by the general public until a few years ago. It was the late World War that opened the eyes of the public. The unostentatious but faithful workers soon made their mark on the battle fields of Europe, ' causing floods of letters to reach friends and loved ones at home, telling of the great work done by this organization over there. Up until this time the pub lic in general little realized the value of the work dono by the Salvation Army, nnd therefore they had assum ed an attitude of toleration, instead of appreciation of the great value of tho organization. "To not have availed ourselves of the honor during the war would have been folly," some one has declared. Even so. at the present time and In times of peace many have come to realize the great necessity of the use of the Army to their fullest rapacity in the battlefields of lifo. Medford Is no exception. Although the Army has been hero for only a year, the following report shows the great ne cessity of tho valuable work the Army is doing in Jackson county. For 'the past year there has been a steady growth in the relief and res cure work in this county. Looking at tho figures just presented to the advisory board for the past year's work we find that there have been held: Two hundred open air meetings; approximate) attendance 9575. Two hundred fifteen indoor meet ings; approximate attendance 3082. Number of people forward to altar during year, 82; ., Young people's 'meetings, 58; at tendance, 1542. Relict work during the year as follows: Garments given away to worthy poor, 78. . . Number of pairs of shoas, 123. Lodgings, 73. Positions found fsr unemployed, 42. Meals furnished to hungry, 72. Families given temporary relief, 183. Number of persons in those fami lies, 4 3 9. Total relief for the year $920. S3. 111(10 Hours Visitation The officers In charge of the corps in this town and county during the past year have spent over ono thou sand hours in house-to-house visita tion, seeking to alleviate the suffer ing of the poor and needy. Tho fundamental principal of the Salvation Army if. to help a man or a woman so that they can help them selves. Tho Army endeavors to use each and every deed of kindness, each act of charity, and each branch of its work to make men ami women sulf supportlny, better citizens, and ca pable of taking care of themselves. It is the intention of the Salvation Army at this time to put on a finan cial campaign in this county to raise a budget for the relief and rescue work of the army for tho coining year. The exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, together with other members of the ordor, mot with Envoy E. L. Graves financial representative of the Sal vation Army, at tho Elks club yes- terday, and formed a plan whereby tho 11. P. O. E. lodge ,ot Medford will get behind the campaign and push it to a success. The Salvation Army nlso has the endorsement of the Chamber of Com merce. And tho amount necessary for tho work for the coming year is placed nt $3500. Representatives of the Salvation Army, toegther with members of the Elks lodge, will be calling upon the people of this county in a few days to put the campaign over. GOULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington. " For several years I have had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. 1 could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work" although I did not feel good, I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised and having heard several praise it 1 decided to try it. I feel lirst-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and 1 keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing.'1 Mrs. J. M. Sihbkkt, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you arc sintering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may bo able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a medicino for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the troublo and then these annoying pains, aches and "no good " feelings disappear. It has done this for many, many wo men; why not give it a fair trial now. THE BIBLICAL LECTURE tonight and tomorrow night to emphasize the meaning of the rising tide of lawlessness. Evangelist T. L. Thuemler Promises Some Startling Revelations WUDEVilT T Wf 8 1 At the Big Tent Near City Park Sunday August 13 Song Service at 7:45 EVERYBODY WELCOME Lecture at 8 P. M. ROGUE RIVER FRONTAGE HOME SITES This is your first opportunity to purchase a homo site of one acre or more of very choice frontage on one of the most scenic stretches of Rogue River, some being very quiet water and others the most wild and tumbling rapids. The banks are high but very accessible to the water and some of the very best fish ing on the river is in this section of water. The very best river bottom soil for garden purposes suitable for intense cultivation for all kinds of vegetables, small fruits, alfalfa and poultry. All can be irrigated. This is an ideal loca tion for your home amidst the most beautiful and wild scenery and still have all of the conveniences such as good high school only one mile, telephone and electric service, railroad station one-half mile, good stores and a splendid market for all products. An industry providing a monthly payroll of $20,000, is located one and one-half miles distant. The tract has a frontage of one-half mile on Rogue River and lays only one-quarter mile from the paved Pacific Highway and along the Southern Pacific railroad and is'only thirty-five min utes from Medford by auto. You have never heard of such an opportunity to secure a small tract along the Rogue River with all conveniences available and still be with wild nature. Do not delay as this will not last long. Arrange for a showing at once. Price and terms verv reasonable. . J. W. DRESSLER 147 North Holly St. Phone 559-W Medford, Oregon WE ARE INTRODUCING THE STORAGE BATTERY In Oregon, Washington and Idaho It is a STARTING, LIGHTING, IGNITION and STORAGE BATTERY which requires NO WATER NO ACID NO ATTENTION There are no LEAKY JARS; no rotting of BATTERY BOX; cannot FREEZE; will not discharge when IDLE; no overcharging when RUNNING This means to a Storage Battery LONGER LIFE; no CORROSION: no SUL PHATING; no BUCKLED PLATES. We guarantee THREE YEARS SERVICE and if found defective in either material or workmanship within three years, the Battery will be repaired free of charge, or a new one furnished. Why not install one now in your car and forget your Battery troubles. PRICES F. 0. B. PORTLAND ? . ! 6 Volt, 11 Plate for Fords, Chevrolet?, etc ; $29 00 ( Volt, 13 Plate for Ruick, Studebaker, etc " 33 50 1 (i Volt, 1") Plate for Marinon, Stutz, etc """"'"Z" 36 00 6 Volt, .17 Plate for Willys-Knight, etc. 39 00 ' (5 Volt, 19 Plate for Packard, Locomobile, etc. ... 41 00' (J Volt, 19 Plate for Cadillac ,. ZZ'ZZT" 50 00 12 Volt, 7 Plate for Dodge, Maxwell, etc-. 3qno 12 Volt, 9 Plate for Stearns, etc Jo' (j Volt, 7 Plate, Radio oi'sn 6 A'olt, 9 Plate, Radio "qq MAC-DRY BATTERY CO. PORTLAND, OREGON GENERAL AGENTS FOR OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO AUSLUND & RAMAGE, Agents, Valley Garage, Grants Pass, Oregon J. F. KI8TLER, Agent, Medford See the Battery at the CLARK MOTOR CO., Riverside Ave. 'tiuielirfaig Rock iodgo'on Kogue rlw
