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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1922)
i f. I J " PAGE . SIX SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OnFJOK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2.1. 1922 FOR E Operating Table Aid to Surgeons F OF T AT IS SHOT AT By E THIS YEAR F 2 HIGHWAYMENI EXPECTED TODAY 1 1 ' jjl.ocal (cutball.tans seem to be ot thf opinion 'that: It Bedford defeats Tiland ThankJigtving day that she be one of the claimants to the stSie, championship and are already taking of a game With Corrallie high rehcxl wnfcn is rated as the best in tiie Willamette valley, f ' TOreRou City, liedrnond. Corrallis aqd Medford' are regarded as the inoet formidalile contenders. Oregon Cltv and Redmond will Dlay soon. settlini; the question in their terri-j lory. Lorvallis Has a game witn Al bany and a game with Lebanon and Medford must defeat Ashland before wx y definite arrsiisement can be reached The winner of the Willamette val hly title will be obliged to play a pint season game with Redmond or Oregon (Sty, according to local foot ball gossip, before a game with the winner can be arranged with Med ford. All the local fans hope that the riino may be played In Medford. If tile State Athletic lioard of Control will give assent to the post season Karnes for the championship, as foot ball fans in the northern part of the state have the opportunity to see col lege games all season while southern Oregon fans seldom hare the oppor tunity to soij a first class game with the exception of those between Med ford and Ashland. Principal Campbell of the local h'gh school states that the entire nucstlon rests with the permission of the state board to play post-season Knmes for the championship. He de clares that no matter who wins the Thanksgiving Day game. Medford or Ashland,, that he would lllte to see the question of the state champion shin definitely settled among the high schools ct the different districts, regardless of Medford's chances at the title. E A BIG HI! Tho Georgia MlnstrclB who always rn their annual engagements here have proved entertaining, last night made a positive hit with a very largo audience at the Page theater. It Is one of tho best all around minstrel shows ever seen in Med ford and the big audience was kept In almost continuous laughter with the various rayings and doings, spe cially and stunt 'acts, and much en Joyed the musical features. Medford, Judging from tho capac ity of the audience, which Included many of tho regular theater goers, has grown hungry for tho legitimate shows. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds The Farmers' Directory of Jackson county, Oregon and Siskiyou county California, has Just been completed by the Slcdrord ITlntlns company Job office. The book consists of 208 pages, contains the numcs of 4331 farmen and iroirty owners in Jackfon coun ty and 1445 In Slakiyou county. In addition to each farmers' name is his portoffice address, rural route if he has one, number of acres he owns, description of land and valuation, dis tance and direction from nearest city or tow n and his specialty stock rais ing, fruits, etc. It is a very complete and compre hensive list of farmers and will be valuable not only to the farmers themselves, who can get the data about their neighbors and others, but to the business and professional men as it given them the names, addresses, etc.,- of all those who own property in the two counties. The book thto contains a "Fore word of Jackson County," list of county officers, legal department for farmers, advertisements of a number of business and professional men in cluding twelve colored inserts. There were 1000 copies issued, some bound with book covers and some with paper. Copies of tho same can bo secured nt this office. TS. K. Kalat, Is manager of the company Issuing the book and has certainly made an excellent success of the first directory. MEDFORD LEGION LEASES THE NAT The American Legion hns leased the Natatorium ball room for the winter and extensive alterations are taking place in preparation for regular Sat urday and Wednesday night dances to be given there under Legion aus pices. Tho large hall with Its excellent floor is now undergoing a striking change under the direction of an ex ceptionally able Interior decorator at an approximate cost of five thousand dollars. It is declared that It will be practically unrecognizable and will equal any ball room on the Pacific Coast In both beauty and comfort upon Its completion. The opening dance Is to bo given Thanksgiving eve., Nov. 29th, and an orchestra of excellent musicians has been' assembled from out of town to furnish tho music for the occasion. Although the management will not dlvulga tho character of tho decora tions and what they will represent it is known that an exceptionally at tractive and brilliant color scheme Ik to bo used and that a striking effect will bo obtained. A largo crowd Is expected to attend tho opening dance next Wednesday night. The annual evening entertainment of the Home Missionary society will bo given Sunday at 7:30 p. m. In the First M. E. church as follows: Hymn 831. Prayer by the pastor. Tbt "Good Night" drill will be given In costume by the Misses Anna Ruth Sasnett, Clara Mary Fuson. Mary Arnspiger, Loreta Hjyrgan, Francis Arnspiger. Mona Hedges, Christine Pearson. Lois Nichols, Carlin Hill and Lois Frazee; accompanied by Mrs. Nichols. A dramatic pantonine of song "That Sweet Story of Old," by Esther Palmer. A poem, "Tho Children," by Charles Dickens, will be read by one of Medford's most prominent citi zens, taking the part of an old man. Talk on "God's Cause." followed by vocal solo, "Our Flag," by Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc, attended by Randolph Sasnett, Jr., as Uncle Sam and Miss Jean Whillock as Goddess of Liberty, accompanied by . Miss Mattie Vroman. "Old Glory" by the Male Quartette Messrs. Meeker, MacDonough, Cans day and Vroman. Addiless on Amer ica by the pastor. Rev. J. Randolph Sasnett. Vocal solo, "America', the Beautiful," by Mrs. Sasnett, escorted by Uncle Sam and the Goddess of Liberty, accompanied on the piano by Miss Mattie Vroman. Benediction by the pastor. r Church Music Presbyterian Church. The following Is tho musical pro gram to be given at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The quar- tett consists ot Mrs. Florenco McEI- lioso, soprano; Mrs. Edna Isaacs, alto; Mr. Dehl, bass, and Forrest Ed meades, tenor. As this is Thanks giving Sunday, there will -be two pa triotic numbers. ( The program is as follows: Organ Preludes "The Chorus of Angels" Hart "A Porfcct JJay" Perry Jacob Bond Mrs. 11. E. Marsh. Quartett "To Thee Oh Country," Etchberg Soprano Solo "Lcjvely Appear".... Gounod Mrs. Florence McElhose, accompanied by the Quartett. Quartett "Fear Not Oh Land".... Rogers Tenor Solo "Kipling's Reces sional" Dekoveu Forrest Edmeadeu Offertory "Ecsperalo" Frysluger Mrs. H. E. Marsh Brief Sermon "Jesus Christ, Our Lord! This will be the fourth and last In a series on Jesus Christ. This being Thanksgiving Sunday and also Home Mission day, the morning service will be devoted .to til oao themes. Four cars and eleven peoplo stop ped at the City Auto camp Inst night. Those registered nro as follows: J. CI. 'Hackutt nnil one other from Ios Angeles, en roule home; H. 1 Thnr ney and two otherH from Heattlo, en route to Ias Angeles: V. Fcholder and one othtr from Heattle, en route to Los Angeles and Kd Muxh and three trthers from Hpnkane, en roirto to llakers field, fnllf. RIALTO TOMORROW in t'w ifirji fit it tmr mat hero uho ixmnJ a fn'n t!iC.f fie letxd ,1 m,Cl moMnriufcrtwtfmv TONIGHT. ,,- IIVPI'.HT HUGHES ' NpnrkllnK Comedy Hmiiiii "REMEMBRANCE" Continuous Performance 'Today and Tomorrow 12:;t0 to 11: uu P. M. FOR NEXT WEEK Th next forum luru-hrnn Wedncii day, November 29th, will bo an oil luncheon and It Is hoped tho large dining room nt tho Medford will bo filled. Mr. Mohi has consented to Klvo a turkey dinner, with ull tho fixtnfi for fiOc tmd It in hoped all thoKe who poHHihly can, will nrrnnno to at tend thin mcL'itnK It's n Kood thinn to pot t oku t her occasionally and K-t tho Kpirit of your neighbors and friends. Tho people of Medford and nil tho valley are vltntly IntcrcHtcd In tho oil development now in proKroHa an It meant much to nil Southern Oregon tinri Northern California. Tho pcopln of A Rh In ml, Central Point, KakIp Point, Jacksonville and all the other towns In tho county and from firnntn Vukk arc earnestly re quested to be present. OBITUARY VAUGHN Evorott Lcltoy Vaughn (lied at tho homo of his parents, L'OG Cnttimo Ktreot, Nov. 1!3. Ho was born to Mr. and Mrs. Koy Vaughn Nov. 17, dying nt tho ngo of 6'4 days. Tho funeral cortege left tho Perl funeral homo nt 3:30 Nov. 24, for Central Point cemetery, where services were hold, conducted by Rev. Millard. BULLDOG IS HUMBLED (Continued from Page One) Clrincnrrali Is Cheered. llctwecn tho hnlves Georges Clom enceau, ex-premler of France, crossed the blustery gridiron from tho Hnr vnrd side, where ho had been follow ing play, to n Vale box. Thcro were cheers, tho Yalo band struck up the M.irseillnlse and the "6.000 spec tators rose and stood nt attention. Yale Kicks final. Tho second period opened with a five-yard plunge by Jordan through the Harvard center. On tho next play, O'Hciini dropped back n If to punt, hot tnSNcii a short forward pnss to NelcltliiKcr, who raced to the Crhn- non JH-yunl linn before ho wn downed. Vale made first down on Harvard's So-yard line, chiefly thru a short pass from o'lienrn to Jordan Two plays gained Yale one yard Harvard's forwards stopped a drive hy Jordan and then O' I learn scored a field glial from (Harvard's f J -yard line, making the score 7 in 1 In fnvoi "f Harvard, nOSEBCHO, Nov. 2 3. An attempt was made near Canyonville, early j Friday, to hold up C. W. Barrett,' traveling salesman, en route from Medford to Portland. When he re fused to stop at the signal of the high waymen, a shot was fired at him, tho bullet crashing through the wind- shield and going within a few Inches' of his body. If-there had been aj pascnger in the front seat he would have been struck by the bullet. Barrett had almost reached Can-' youvllle when the two men sprang to the side ot the road, flourishing revolvers and ordered him to stop.j He put on speed and was almost past i them before they realized his inten-j tion and fired the shot. He reached Roseburg about 2 o'clock Friday: morning and informed the officers but was unable, owing to darHRess and fog, to give an accurate descrip tion of the men. It is believed that they are respon sible for the large number of holdups in the southern part of the county recently. Oregon Journal. Barrett Is salesman for A. W. Walker Auto compr.ny cf this city, and was enroute to Roseburg on bus iness. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. L Eight University of California athletes who helped write the greatest chapter in the football history of the big state! university here, will play their last) game lor tho Blue ar.d Gold Saturday when they meet their ancient enemy, Stanford university, in the Cardinal stadium. Three seasons back, in 1920, the Bear team, which had had only ordi nary success after changing from the rugby game, startled the football world when it rolled up high scores on every opponent, won the Pacific Coast Conference championship and closed a sensational seasoil by defeating Ohio State, Big Ten champion, at Pasa dena. Immediately the team was hailed as a "wonder eleven." Last year it kept all of its strength and this year, according to Coach Andy Smith, it is stronger than ever. It has not been defeated In three years. Eight of the varsity men have been with the team three years and next spring they will graduate. They are it: SEA C CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 25. (By the Associated Press) Two thousand Christian orphans and two American relief workers were impe riled today when the steamship Bel- gravian, chartered by the Near East relief collided with the trans-Atlantic liner New York at the western en trance of the Bpsphorus. Allied ships, , dispatched hurriedly to the scene, reported that many chil dren were injured, but that no lives were lost, - Doctors and nurses were sent from the Near East headquarters here to attend tho Injured. The New York carried no pnssengers. "Brick" Muller, end, California's first Ail-American player; "Duke" Morrison fullback, called the greatest line plun ger on tho coast; Archie sXisbet, full back and star kicker; Charley Erb, quarterback and field general; Bill Gallagher, center; "Fat" Clark, line man; Bob Berkey, end and Jimmy Dean, guard. Last Saturday the men played their last game on California field when they defeated Nevada oi-13. California probably could have rep resented the west at Pasadena !Jew Year's day against Penn State but de clined to be considered as a candidate. Two years ago the Bears played In the Ohio State game and last New Year's day they battled to a tie with Wash ington and Jefferson. j Everything points to a sweeping California victory over Stanford Sat urday and it is probable that the eight : veterans will endeavor to pile up a high score to stand as a record for years to come. Among the niony interesting exhibits shown nt the London Medical show recently was this modern operating table. It is equipped with special center plates to permit abdominal dressing without lifting the patier.t. The table is so constructed that the patient may be manipulated ' into almost any conceivable position without discomfort or. possible in jury. . STAND THE STRAIN? 'Ave., there is to be given a locturo on i present world conditions that will both portray phophetic vision and current events, giving a true Interpretation of present social and political conditions ; in the world ami their remedy, by pastor. Sunday, November 26th, 7:30. Sunday evening at the Seventh Day Special music. ConMnl Invitation. No Adventist church. North Riverside collection. 211 First Itnptist Church, Tho regular monthly sacred con cert at the First Itaptlst church for November will take place Sunday evening, at which time the choir un der tho direction of Mr. Scott will givo a musical program of unusual strength and pleasing variety. The musical program for the day is as follows: , Morning 1 1 n. in. Soprano Solo "A Song of Pralsn" i Goubllcr Mrs. Lorraino Harrison Scott Violin solo "Melodic" Fernle Mr. C'nrloton Janes ' Sacred concert. 7:30 p. m. Hymn, "In tho Cross" Congregation Anthem, "Come, Sing Before tho Lord" Sohoubcl Violin solo "Still as the Night.".. Bohnn Mr. Carlton Janes Scripture Lesson Ladles Quartet "The Lord Is My Hhepherd," Hipshcr Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ditteinore, Mrs. Neff Minn nitt-.'morc . Soprano Solo "When I Look In His Face." Oabriel Violin Obllgato by Mr. Janes Mrs. K. It. Leach Prayer Anthem "Be Thou Nenr" ...Broome Instrumental Duet "Last Spring" .--. Grieg Mr. Janes, Huth Campbell Announcements and offertory Soprano Solo "O Divlno Redeemer" Gounod Mrs. Lorraine Harrison Scott Address, "Tho Attraction of the Present" Hev F. I. Ix-neh Anthem "rralse tho Lord, O My Soul" Wutton Benediction A cordial welcome Is extended to tho public to this service. Used by Three Generations "I use Foley's Honey and Tar per sonally, glvo It to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the aamo good results. I tried many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar," wrltos Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior, Wise Foley's Honey and Tar was established In 1875 and has stood tho tost of time serving three generations. It quickly rellores colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. Better pick up soma of the print paper on rolls for wrapping goods and save money. Comes with cores In It to fit roll paper ricks. Much cheaper than wrapping piper. tf I With Medford trade la Medford made Jl YOl'XG GIRL'S FROCK Very graceful 'and unusual Is tho drapery lhat comes from over tho left shoulder, and Is cut in a piece with the, gown. The little blouse is gold embroidered tur quoise blue satin and is finished on neck and sleeves with gold rib bon. Skirt part is black velvet J Plumbing expertly done. In offering our services we ask you to remember that we glvo a guarantee with every Job. And our guaran tee Is backed up In ev er)' way. 7' iii 1 1 in i hH k-Jh I III MHI : j ?5V Modern Plumbing & Heating Co. Sparta lll.lg. Phone (120 Please remember that classified ads. locals and small ads are cash In ad vance. Bring In your ads and do not use telephone. tf ANNOUNCEMENT We are Agents in Jackson and Josephine Counties for STEPEENS CARS ARMSTRONG TIRES MOBILE OILS and GREASES Stephens service and parts Expert Repair Men repair jobs. handle all 2!I South Front St. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STAR MOTOR & SUPPLY CO. Medford, Ore. ft ? T t ? ? ; f t T T T Opportunities To Invest Money SURROUND YOU ON EVERY SIDE. BUT KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN Think twice before investing once. Most special favors are expensive in the end. After all, 8 with perfect safety, guaranteed by a big, strong, reliable savings institution like the Jackson County Building & Loan Association is the best inves ment for most people. Assets now over $200,000 t y ? y y y y y y T y y t f t Jackson County Building and Loan Association X n M Vinn !cl1t.. ,.f r n i . i'-' f O. C. BOGGS, Secretary SERVICE A L. ICMJFOIWIA OREGON rOWEIV COMPANY III HXIRPARTNIRS III IN PROGRESS More and more the public, is learning to appreciate the value of Lighting and Power Service the Service that is read' at hand every minute in the year; that is part of the intimate affairs of every day; that makes work easier, hours of leisure brighter, and living more worth while. The Electric Range is an exponent of this Service. Once in troduced and installed, it is a constant reminder of the important . part which the Lighting and Power Company plaj-'s in each life, and adds materially to the good v:ill which the best of Service has earned. '. v Electric Cookery is also correct cookery. It is controlable, cool, clean, convenient and cheap. It is worth-while ask ajiy owner of an electric range. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY :i .It
