Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
IlAY ASIDE RANCOR -FOR THANKSGIVING URGES GOV. OLCOTT MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MF.nFORT). OftEGOX, SATUKDAV, NOV KM 1KR IS, if-3 PAOE THREE REPORT OF meeting LOCAL CRATER CLUB Chrdia! Wilderness." A extended to all. liearty welcome is SALEM, Nov. 18. A proclamation issued by Governor Olcott calls upon tr.3 people of Oregon to lay aside any rancor which may exist und Join in the observation of Thanksgiving day, November 30, in rendering thanks for .the munificent blessings bestowed by ' an omniscient creator. t . The proclamation follows: c ' ''In accordance wifh annual custom and following the suggestion, of the ' president of the United States, Ore . gon again will lay asido her busy ', cares for a day to render thanks for t the munificent blessings bestowed by an omniscient creator. .".--'For all of those blessings; for our resources; for our rugged and our bewitching scenery; for brave and true hearts in men and women, freely may we pour out full mete of thnnks as Cod has been bountiful, indeed. " "But may we also ask that this be a day of peace and forgiveness. That it may be a day on which the people set nside forever any ilt-timed rancor, if such mny exist. That the people of the state may remember above all that all are- brothers and sisters, fel low Americans. That they may re member the true spirit of America gushes from a spring deeper than the superficial flow of factionalism or shallow feud. ; "May it be a day of thanksgiving on which we all raise our voices in unison, remembering the time-honored injunction that we read the same Bible and worship the same God. -r "Hours of tribulation and trial are sure to fall upon a peoplo torn asunder by strife and dissension. Our .democracy was cradled in the belief .and nurtured in the thought that all ;-.men arc created equal and given the inalienable right to worship God as ..their own conscience might dictate. ' 'Every nation that has strayed from that doctrine lias been split on the rock of destruction or has toiled Its ; weary way through centuries of blood, travail and tears. - , "We are at the crossroads. To the right stands an America," iniperlsh I able upon the rock of eternal truth. i To. tho left lies an America bleeding, I torn by strife and dissension. May ( the God of our Fathers preserve us i'from pursuing the left hand turning. '' - "Firm In the belief that our people may throw aside the cause of strife ( and stand firm, united in common pn triotlsm and that this may bo n .Thanksgiving day when a common . voice raises itself to reach tho ears of ; our common Creator, I, l.len "W. Ol j cott, by virtue of tho authority in me ! Vested as govormu of the state of ,0.rltfon, hereby do proclaim and de i eiaro Thursday, November 30, A. D., : : 1(122, as Thanksgiving day within tho i state of Oregon. : -."And may It bring years of oon ftentnicnt, liapiucss and harmony." "The Cavemen are happy, for last night they again secured by their trip to Med (old their coveted loving cup which had been taken back to Med ford by one of the Craters after hav ing been presented to Chief Big Horn," says the Grants Pass Courier. "Paul MacDonald was haled before the tribal Judge and after a long trial was found guilty. He produced the cup and paid a fine to the Craters. Mac almost got by on the grounds of insanity, many witnesses attesting to this condition, but Chiem Illanchard had his mind already mado up and refused to consider the evidence pro duced by Prosecutor Chinnock or Niel Allen, attorney for the defense. "The affair went off big. The Cave men orchestra, made up of five of the hairiest cave-dwellers, furnished mu sic during the meal. Bill Carnahan was master of ceremonies and had a real live program lined up. M. I-.' Opdycko gavo one of the best collec tions of foolishness heard in years. The Craters fell hard for some of the stunts pulled by the visitors. A. G. Knapp and 'Mitch' worked a phone stunt that got by big and the 'poem' read by the mayor of Murphy hit them hard, louis Sauer in his well- known role of a 'hula' dancer had several of tho Medfordites starting either for the Hawaiian Islands or for Grants Pass. "Tho meeting did much to cement the friendship of the two organiza tions. K. V. Miller made a brief talk In which he urged that the two bodies work together for the. common in terest. An Invitation to 'come again' was extended by the Craters. About 33 Cavemen mado tho trip." St. Mark's Episcopal Cor. North Oakdalo and Fifth Sts. S a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. in. Sunday school. 11a. in. Holy communion. 7:3l) p. m. Short service and confer ence. Wm. B. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdnle Ave. First mass Sunday at 8 a. m. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Benediction after second mass. Rev. John Powers, rector. Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church Fourth St. below Oakdnle Ave. Rev. Dr. W. It. Morenz-Oeser, pastor. lies. D18 West Fourth St. XXIII. Trinity. Sunday school 10 a. ni. Divine service 11 a. ni. You and yours are cordially invited. Presbyterian Church Cor. Main and Holly. Hev. K. P. Lawrence. Minister. South Orange. Bible school 0:45 a. m. Wo invite you to como to a graded, growing school. Carl J. Drummer, siipt. 11a. m. Morning worship, "Steward ship." There will be two numbers by the mixed quartet entitled "Oh Word of God, Incarnnte." by Scott, und "Oh Taste and See." by Marsden. 7:30 i. in. Evening service, "The Healing Ministry of Jesus." 4:30 p. ni. Junior Kmleavor. G:30 p. ni. Intermediate Endeavor. Topic. "Helping Home Missions." Bible study for senior young people at 0:30 p. pi. Midweek prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. in. English Lutheran Mission (Adventist Church) Sunday school 10 a. ni. Divine service 11 a. in. Sermon topic: "Enemies of Cross of Christ." All strangers and visitors heartily welcomed. We preach Christ, and Him crucified. R. Trautmann, pastor. Mr. i Moru Hath Passed Away, 0 Tenor and bass duet, Ai Panteth, (Fearisl. Mr. M Diehl. Miss Matio Vroman, pianist. Mr. Bernard Huberts, organist. Mrs. Ma Jordan-MacDtuiouli. di rector. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. Sunday school board will meet church night at 7:13. the I JACKSONVILLE YJ.C1T I ARE ON TOES Church of the Nararene Cor. Central and Jackson. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m. Dole, the "Lumber Jack," preach in the morning. An evangelistic service will be con ducted by the pastor in the evening. Come anil get blessed. C. M. King, pastor. in. 7:30 will First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor. Office 216 First National Hank Bldg. Phone 90S. I)tb:e school 9:45. An efficient school of religious education. Morning worship 11 a. in. Sermon, "Duplex Religion." I Morning: Anthem. O Give lhanKs i I'nto the Lord, (Speuce). Soloist, Mrs. . an Scoyoc. Male quartet, Messrs. Meeker, Mac Donough. Canaday, Vroman. Knwortli Leagues: Junior 5:30. senior 6:15. Many young peoplo regu larlv enjoy theso services. Evening service. Sermon: "'the Protestant Consciousness," tho third in this series. Remember "Church night." Wednes day. "Pot-luck" snppor at 0:15. Story hour for children. Social period for adults. Church family altar hour closes the program Fir-it Baptist Church "The Friendly Church" North Central and Fifth Sis. 9:45 a. m. Bible school: Avard Whit man, siipt. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m. "Christ's Message to the Weak." 0:30 p. in. Senior and Intermediate II. Y. P. lT. Enjoy tho nieotlngs and meet others. 7:30 p. in. "Are Church Members Any Better Than Those Outsido the Church; Or Is Christianity Worth Saving?" A plain and practical mes sage. Ordinance of baptism in con nection with tho service. rVnthem, "O for a Closer Walk with God," Storer. Violin solo. "En Bateau." Claude Debressy. Mr. Carlton Janes. Evening: Violin solo, "Twight," J. Massenet. Mr. Carlton Jones. Anthem, "Trie Day is Gently Sink ing," i.evin. Solo, "When I Look in Ills Face," Carles H. Gabriel. Mrs. F. K. Leach. Wednesday 7:30 p. in. Midweek prayer meeting for everybody needing help. Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 p. ni Choir rehearsals. - Friday, Doe. 1st, entertainment by tlio primary dept. of tho Sunday school with a varied and interesting program for benefit of tho building fund. "What tho church has to offor meets tho deepest neods of tho world." Plan to be with us Sunday. . Frederick R. Leach, pastor. S. M Evening: Anthem, The Radiant I Scott, choir director. lH.'i'M f...: 1 M 7V V For Quicker Better Spraying 15ig capacity means better spraying at less cost. You cover your orchard in quicker time and you get the material onto the trees when it does the most good. There's a new light-weight big-capacity Bean thisyearatanewlow price: the Bean Triplex Senior. The 6 H. P. Btan Engine and BeanTriplex Senior Pumpdeliver 1 5 gals of liquid a minute at 300 lbs. pres sure. This outfit covers surprising acre age aday, and docs thoro work as it goes. Besides this ncwoutht, we oner a com plete line of Hand and Power Spray ers. Factories east and west, and rep resentatives in all fruit growing sec tions, insure good service to Bean owners everywhere. Mail coupon. Spray Pump Co. Vfi lullan St.. San Tow. Cal. Uoaiucr ot witting, Mich. V Hubbard Bros. Cor. Main and X. Riverside WITH lit'EDl-OkD TRADE IS MED FORD MADE. V Vith the close of tho footlyill season In sight, the minds of basketball en thusiasts among the Y. M. C. A. ath letes is turning to the hoop game. It is confidently expected that at least all the four teams who played through such a successful schedule of baseball last spring will be in tho running for the indoor sport. A meeting of representatives of teams is called for Tuesday night at the library by Geo. J. Kunzman, chair man of the athletic department of the Medford Y. M. C. A. Some changes in eligibility rnles are contemplated and official representatives should bo ap pointed in eacli church to attend the meeting! ,i With the championship of last year to hark back to, the South Methodist team comes in this season with plenty of confidence. The Disciples, however have hung up the championship ban ner for Inst season's baseball in their trophy room and will not be jollied out of the basketball pennant without a hard struggle. Other teams are per haps as confident, so that a good sea son is "assured. i 1APAN BARS ANTI REDS IN FLIGHT TOKIO. Nov. 18. (P.y the Asso ciated Press) Two Itussian ships carrying defeated anti-soviet forces Ifrom Kamchatka, which arrived at Hakodate, Yezo, Japan, were ordered by the city officluls to leave that port and have gone to Gcnsan to Join the Ihig colony of refugees there. The Korean government is said to be con sidering moving the refugees to some point in Korea where food is more eusily obtainable. The white, or anti-soviet forces. fled from Siberia when the Japanese jevacuated Vladivostok October 26 and the red forces occupied the capl- and other fur eastern territory. Used by Three Generations T use Foley's Honey and Tar per sonally, give it to all my children and Mow to my grandchildren -with the same good results. I tried many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar, rwrites Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior, Wise. Foley's Honey and Tar was pstablished in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three generations. t auickly relieves colds, coughs and fcroup, throat, chest and nmnruiai trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. Mrs. J. F. Moore had as her guest last week Mrs. Chas Adams of Mcd- ford and Mrs. Devlnne of North UenU and Mrs. V. T. Wilson of our city Frank Salsbury of Ashland, Ky., arrived in our city Sunday, , after several months' absence, is again at the Jacksovillo Cash Store. Sir. and Mrs. James Pelton of Fort Klamath wero recent guests of Miss, Issio McCully, en route to Los Ange les, where they will spend tho winter. The ladies of the Presbyterian Mis sionary society will hold a bazaar at tho. Odd Fellows Hall Friday, Novem ber 24. During the afternoon the hall will be open to receive the pub lic and in the evening a chicken sup per will be served. All arc welcome. Miss Nellie Hake, our efficient pri mary teacher, spent Sunday at Ash laud, guest of her parents. Mrs. Julia Williams who recently undoiwent an operation at the Sacred Heart under tho care of Dr. Clancy, la rapidly improving, and her many friends .arc delighted to hear. Merton Coffman and family who have resided in our city for several months have moved to tho Coffman homo on the Applegate. Mrs. O. Stone and daughter of Portland, daughter of Mrs. J. Horn, arrived in tho city last week to be present at the bedside of her "mother, who is now on the road to recovery. The Itoyal Neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Bert Moses on the even ing of November 7th. The follow ing were present: Mrs. T. Weir, V. T. Wilson, Lama Ryan, Mary Ityan Mrs. Melntyre, Anna Broad. Mrs. J. Brand, Mrs. lleasley, Mrs. Merrifleld. Mrs. Jones. .Mrs. Duiinington, Mrs. Ulrich, Mrs. Hartmnn, Mrs. Osborn. Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Bagshaw wero present and an enjoyable evening was spont. Rev. Shepherd of tho Adventist church is hoffling a rovivnl at the Methodist church in our city this week and may continue longer, us the meetings are being well attended and enjoyed by all. Otto L. Contrail, an old time Jack sonville boy, is now comfortably lo cated at Atlanta, Ga.. in tho employ of the General Electric Co. James Lawlcrs, a pioneer mining man of the Upper Applegate, spent Friday among his friendH in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard and son, Dime, -returned home Saturday evening from having spent a week at Eugene. , Mr. and Mrs. G. B.. Woodson nnd family of Ashland spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Woodson's mother, Mrs. O. Keegan. Joe Holup. after spending the Summer nt Scio, Ore., is now located in our city. Mrs. Chas. Hines of Forest Grove recently made a short visit to her sister. Mrs. Chas. Cantrall. Mr. and Mrs. John Parron and baby of Itoseburg are guests this week at the home of Mrs. Barbara Itcter. Tho Royal " Neighbors tendered farewell party for Anna Smldt at the home of Mrs. V. T. Wilson Tuesday evening. Thirty friends nnd members wero present and all enjoyed tho mu sic and lunch.. Bert Bostwlc kand sons of Murphy were recent guests of relatives in our city, en route to Ashland to visit rela tlves. Morrison and Hepler gave an old fashioned -dnnre Friday, Nov. 10th at tho Orth lnll which was well at tended, and a general good time was enjoyed by all and will be followed by another dance this Friday evening with the best of music and supper. Jack O'Brien passed through town one day last week, en route to his home in the Applcgnte, having spent the summer in the Hood Ri-r where he was employed. Several of the Applegate stockmen drove a band of 255 head of beef cattle to Medford on Friday to be shinned to Miller and Lux of San Francisco. Mike Broad of Weed spent Sunday In our city visiting at the home of his mother. W. P. Craig nnd family of Morton, Mont., were recent visitors in our city seeking a permanent position. Mrs. John Wilson of Applegate was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Gould Tuesday. Wm. Cameron of Applegate was n business caller in Medford Tuesday, Main Street M. E. Church, South Coy R. Sims, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "The Overcoming Life" Knwortli League 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Subject, "The Better Way." A cordial invitation extended to all You need the church and the church needs you. Public 8ervlces Salvation Army Hall 320 E. Main. . Captain and Mrs. Ford, officers In charge. Saturday evening special service 8 p. ni. "A Fool and His Folly. Sunday's services: 11 a. in. "Sanctl filiation." 2 p. m. Sunday school sermon. Near lv 00 present last Sunday. Come and help us grow. 0 p. m. Y. P. U for young people be tween ages of 10 and 21 years. Special service 8 p. in. 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 nt 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, No vember 19: Soul and Body. Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants under the age of twenty may be admit ted. 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 except SundayB 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. , n . jpkB .nw l rn 1 Cycol saves "yoAne from . : ' . First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and Oakdale. Dell Ely Millard, Minister. Bible Bchool 9:45 a. m. Herbert BeiTlan, supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. Subject, "Looking From the Pew", companion sermon to last sunaay s sunjeci. ui Looking From the Pulpit." Tho spe cial music will be a mixed quartet, "Jesus Meek and Gentle, and solo by Mrs. Guy Childers. 6:30 p. m. Young People's service of Christian Endeavor. r: 30 p. m. Evenlng,evangelistic ser- aices. A rousing song service with a number of special selections by the orchestra. Solo by Harry Scougall. Tho sermon will appeal' to you as it deals with everyday problems. Tho Hiibiect will be. "Experiences ill the 4 Turkeys By Johnson Guaranteed lan I-ast year turkey raisers received $1200moro In money than 1' they had sold to local dealers nt their so called market price. We have the some plnn this year. Not with the Farm Bureau TOOATED AT ail X. Flit ST. Medford Phono 07 destructive "slpho e Cycol is the motor oil made by the newHexeon ' process the effective method of removing de structive "sulpho" compounds. Thus Cycol retains its "body", sustains an oil tight" piston seal and maintains an unbroken lubricating film under terrific engine operating temperatures. That means it will prevent excessive friction wear and many lubricating troubles. Flush your crankcase and refill itwith the correct grade of Cycol Motor Oil MOTOR. Oil. ASSOCIATE! OIL COMPANY Executive Office, Associated Oil Building, 79 New Montgomery St San Francisco, California