Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 28, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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    MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOX, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1923
PAGE THREE
7eulIzinK tho splendid purpose be
hind tho Woodmen of thn World
lodal loittfe, in providing n homo for
Woodford Charley and wlfo, old plo
neorti of JuckHon county, the local
American Legion post ha 'tendered
freo U8o of Its Oriental ball room nt
tho Nat. for tho holding of the enter
tain merit and dance on the evening
of March 14, and the pout hufl ugreed
to ftHHlHt In every poBHiblo wny hi
making tho event a financial and so
cial nucci'HH. LnuiiHpach's orchestra
has also donated its services wil
lingly and Mr. Launapach Is arrang
ing a musical program for tho occa
sion that will bo a treat to tho dance
patrons.
A word or two regarding this
merltous case: Mr. and Mrs. Charley
are an nged couple, pioneers of Med
furd and the valley, who during the
past few years have suffered much
misfortune through sickness, and nt
a result they have lost all of their
worldly possessions and money, with
tho exception of n lot which they
own. It is the intention and pur
pose of the Woodmen of the World
local lodge to donate their services
In. erecting a homo on this lot, the
proceeds from tho danco at tho Nat
atbrlum to bo used in the purchase of
tho lumber and materials.
ULTIMATE TEST
OF
1ST
!!ST
HOTEL IN ASHLAND
In a sermon which went to tho very
core of Christlnulty last night, Dr.
Win. II, Huff, brought his audience
fuco to fuce ylth "Tho Ultlinnto Test!
of Christian Experience." His text'
was, "If any man have not the Spirit
of Christ ho Is none of His." Th?
evangelist's Interpretation showed
rare insight, and his incisive state
ments cut away relatively unimport
ant conventionalities and mado all
see ''tho one thing needful." 1
He said In purl:
"In this text Paul lays down n
great principle which is tho ultimate
test of all r'ollglon. Ho seeks tho
heart throb of Christianity, and
finds It. not in petty and man-mado
rules, neither in crcedal statements
nor dogmas; nor yet In occleslastl-'
cal authority; no, not even in the
words of Christ. I
"His test is sublimely slmplo, yet'
tremendous in its application. Let
us see:
"If. any preacher have not the '
Spirit of Christ, ho is none of his.
"If any church member havo not
the Spirit of Christ he Is none of his.
"If any church have not the Spirit
of Christ, it is not of his.
"If any. nation have not the Spirit
of Christ, it is nono of his.
"If any race havo not tho Spirit
of Christ, it Is nono of his. I
"No, Paul did not find the mean-
lngful thing of Christianity In or
ganization or subscription to dogma."
In conclusion tho minister defin
ed and illustrated the spirit of .
Christ, showing ,it to be ono of sym-
The Phoenix Drothorhood has in- Patby for, and service to, needy hu-,
vlted Dr. M. M. Held of Gold Hill and nianlty.
Talent to be Its speaker for the men's 1 Dr- Huff ia to address the young 1
meeting this week Friday evening at people this evening, though he an-:
7:30 at Clyde hall. Dr. Retd has had nounced that the servico will be of In- .
several years experience as a pharma- tcrest to all. He spoke to the high
cist and doctor of chimin-actio. And school students this afternoon on, '
will speak on "How to Live for Good ; "The Three Greatest Things in Hls-4
Health." All men of the community j tory.
are especially Invited. Light refresh
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
ments will be served. Also March
business meeting.
At tho annual meeting last week of !
the Women's Missionary society, held
at the home of Mrs. John Roberts,
there was a good attendance and a re
markably interesting program, and
also a delightful surprlso in the form
of refreshments served by the hostess.
The- March meeting will be at the j Tho annual meclng of tho Elks'
home of Mrs. V. V. Uarnum. lodge which will be .held tomorrow
The election of officers for the socl-) night, is expected to draw an unus
ety resulted as follows: President, ually largo attendance of members,
MraJv-W; Angoll;" Vlco pres., Mrs. despite tho fact that no contest Is on
II. W. Framo; " secretary, Mrs. E. E." for exulted ruler nor any of the other
Littlefiold; treasurer, Mrs. T.J. Malm-. offices, except one.
gren; secretary of literature, Mrs. C. I This election alone would dr.nv a
C. Hartley; secretary of education, ' large crowd, but from the fact that
Mrs. W. F. Brown; secretary of sew- the organization will bo called on to
ing, Mrs. J. B. Webster; secretary for vote on one of tho most important
Associate members, Mrs. J. H. Slane. lodge matters in years, every mein-
The annual meeting of the Phoenix ber-who can posisbly do so will un
Ladies' Aid society will be held this doubtedly bo present to register his
week Thursday, at Clydo hall, for the opinion.
hearing of reports, election of officers,
and planning of work for the coining
year. This will be an all-day meeting,
with sewing to do In tho forenoon, and
the business meeting and monthly tea
in the afternoon. All ladles invited.
All who can posBibly como in the fore
noon or for lunch at noon, are asked
to bring something for the noon meal
together.
ASHLAND, Feb. 2S Another phase
of tho hotel situation is looming on
tho horizon, tho proposition embrac
ing a plan to erect a chain of theso
establishments between Portland and
San Francisco, 100 or more miles
apart. These would cater to the
public in general, but moro particu
larly to motor tourists. Instead of
buildings on a colossal sculo, the
structures would be modest as to size
and design, but a number of cottages
and garages would be included in each
community unit of tho schome, thus
affording ample accommodations
under a system which might appeal to
many In preference to the Individual
big hotel feature. Ashland would be a
logical spot for such an installation,
and beginning with Portland, places
In rotation havo been named thruont
the state, Including .Eugene Roseburg
nnd this city, as eligible sites in Ore
gon, with Dunsmuir, Rod Bluff, and
Sacramento across the California bar
dor, the system to reach the end of Its
roie with San Francisco as tho south
ern terminal. Asldo from Individual
motorists, those tourist centers would
be linked up by a series of auto stages
running on schedule. Effectivo March
1, stages will leave Ashland daily at 8
a. m. for Grants Pass and Roseburg.
with through service to Portland and
way points daily; also at 1 and 5 p. m.
for Grants Pass only. Southbound,
leave Roseburg dally nt 4:20 p. m.
Fares, Ashland to Roseburg $1.60. and
to Portland. $8.20. Of courso Modt'ord
is also Included la this direct line of
auto stage travel. One can imagine
tho convenience and comforts afford
ed by a serios of well-appointed hotels
at theso leading centers, all under a
specific and well-defined management,
while the cottage system would appeal
to many who prefer to tour the coun
try more leisurely, and for the purpose
of which stopovors on a liberal basis
will be allowed. A San Francisco sytv
dlcato Is back of this project and al
ready Investigating its feasibility.
Mrs. J. P. liowden, of Los Angeles,
wlie has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Susan Frlzell, and brother
Charles, at tho family homo on Maple
street, has been summoned homo be
fore tho expiration of her contemplat
ed visit here with relatives and Hu
morous friendB. Mrs. Bowdon was
formerly Cozetto Frlzell, well known
among the younger social set of a de
cade since. '
Funeral services of tho lato George
Ketchum, who died last Sunday after
brlof Illness, was held nt Stock's
chapel on Wodnesday, Interment be
ing in Mountain View cemetery. The
family homo is at To Helmun street.
George was a Southern Pacific engi
neer, well and favorably known, and
for sometime uust hud been employed
la locul railroad yards. An invalid
wife survives him. also a son Elmer,
to whom the sympathy of many friends
Is extended under peculiarly sorrow-
ful circumstances. Tho deceased was
; a faithful servant in his calling, do
I voted to his family, and enjoyed tho
! esteem of a wldo acquaintance, both
in tho railroad service and the tom
' munlty at largo.
j After the ravages of fire, tho Sunt
I tarium Is being thoroughly repaired.
It will be continued us an apartment
house, a commanding site rendering
: it especially availablo. for this pur-
pose.
j E. V. Carter is steadily improving
I after his serious accident of weeks
ago, and is able at present to get
around the house by tho aid of
J crutches.
A splendid reunion around the ban
j quot table' occurred at the gym lust
! Saturday night, wlion the local high
school and Hill Military Academy bus
ketball teams fraternized around a
theoretical campfirc, aftor a lively
game In which tho Portland milltar
Ists were signally defeated by the
Bcore of 28 to 14 in favor of tho Rogue
rustlers. What lent added charm to
this happy event was the clrcum'
stance that tho local senior young
ladies provided and sorved this sub
stantial repast in the midst of nn
ntmoBphero ' reflecting the highest
ideals socially, educationally and ath
letically. Frfpnils of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faba.
fornior . residents hero but , now v of
Dunsmuir, will learn with regret of
an accident which occurred to their
young sun Jackie, ho having been run
down by an automobile. The first re
ports woro alarming, but later ones
indicated that the boy was uot fatally,
though seriously, injured.
Married, In Santa Ann. Calif., re
cently. Merle Hussong and Ua Stoner,
who lived for a time In Ashland after
retiring from a lengthy residence cm
the old homo ranch la the Sams Val
ley neighborhood.
The Modem Woodmen will meet ill
Moose hall,, on Thursday evening,
March 1. Important business matters
especially to' perfect arrangements
preliminary to visiting the Modt'ord
camp, on March 7 at which time the
home officers nud team will confer
the wurk upon un adoption class.
Shrtnors of Hillah Teniplo will
meet In stated session, at Masonic
hall In this city, on Friday evening,
March 2. Imimrtnut business matters
to'dlsposo of, among others tho report
on a ceremonial session which will
probably bo held In tho not distant
future.
No less than four basketball games
in ono single day was tho athletic
record la this respect last Saturday.
Among secular contests, the Elks got
Hwuy with tho 1!22 high school cham
pions, tho score being almost a tie
however. In the religious series the
Christian church contingent of the Y
contlnuo to load over all denomina
tional comers, nt tho sanio time tho
Methodists lambasted tho orthodox
Presbyterians unmercifully. On this
week Saturday tho final games will
be played under Sunday school aus
pices, after which a departure in favor
of base ball will be Inaugurated, it be
ing taken for grunted that an early
spring will warrant plans being made
accordingly.
50
GOOD
CIGARETTES
GENUINE
"Bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
BLACK
TAN, WHITE,
OXBLOOD.BROWN
3C
Aspirin Gargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat J j
MP
K rRf txns TSlV E
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 28.
Cattle nominally steady; no receipts
Hogs steady; receipts 128.
Sheep nominally steady; receipts
495 (contract.) "',
A harmless and effective gargle is' to
dixRolvo two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
four tnblcspoonfuls of water, and gargle
throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hours
if necessary. ' '
Be sure you use only tho genuine Bayer
Tsblcts of Aspirin, marked with tho
Buyer Cross, 'which can be had in tin
boxes of twelvo tablets for few cents.
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM
When you nre suffering with rheu
nintlnm so you 'can hardly Rot around
Just try Red repper Hub and you will
huvc tho quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating hent ns red peppers. In
stant relief. Just as lioon ns you ap
ply Bed Pepper Itub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes It
warms tho soro spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation
breaks up- tho congestion and the
old rheumatism torture Is gone.
UowIcb Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, coats little at any
drug store. Oct a Jar nt once. Use
It for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff nock, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost Instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the nnme Bowles m each pack
ago. .. Adv.
Butter
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28. But-!
ter steady; extra cubes 44 4 4 c;
prints 48c; cartons 4Uc.: Buttorfat
steady, 49c.
Portland Wheat
. PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 28.
Wheat: March bids Hard white,
blucstcra, Banrt $1.35; soft white
$1.26; westorn' white $1.25; hard
winter, northern Bprtng $1.19; west
ern red $1.18.
Today's car receipts Wheat 49;
flour 11; corn 1; hay 10.
San Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 8. (TJ.
S. Bureau of Agricultural Econom
ics.) Eggs, extras 20c; extra firsts
2."c; oxtra pullets 22c; undersized
pullets 19c.
SAN" FRANCISCO, Feb. 28
(State Division of Markets.) Poul
try unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. But
tcrtat pound 51 Vic f. o. b. San Francisco.
BREAK A COLD
INFEpiS
.'Tape's ,, Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
' Never Sickens!
Every druggint here guarantee oath
package of "l'ae'a Cold Compound" to
break up any cold and end grippe misery
in a lew hours or monev returnd.
HtumncsR, pain, headache, fevcrisitness,
inflamed or congested nose ami he.id
relieved with flnit dose. Those safe,
pleasant tablets cost only few wnts
and millions now tako thrm instead of
lv,iiirig iiinin.
'V '
Clalro Windsor ns Mrs. Kirtland,
who knew all tho tricks of man
aging a husband
Xormnn KciTy as Thomas Kirtland
lio was lloss c.Yrywhoro but at
Husbands! Wives.and Others!
To those who believe in a short life but a married one
to those wh,o are hopelessly addicted to single blessed
nessto those who expect some day to sign on the dot
ted line in brief, to all those who have thought about
marriage, seriously or otherwise, we advise an imme
diate viewing of this frolicsome, daring and witty pic
ture of wedded bliss.
When henpecked husbands turn cavemen watch out!
It's a riot of laughs.
SHOW
TODAY
tPif INf
llelrno C1indi'k an Mrs.C'raddock
who would have liought tlio City
Hull on convenient payments
REGULAR PRICES
Adults
Kiddies
Logos J..!...:...:;....;
35o
lOo
50c
OOMINa SUNDAY
' "MISSING
, millions:':
mmm
mm
Pat O'Malloy ax Newton Cnwldock
a terror among men but a docllo
llnliwalHT nt homo
I'rom the Famous Cosmopolitan Story by
PETER B. KYNE
' ' ' Featuring '
HELENE CHAD WICK , CLAIRE WINDSOR
MAE BUSCH PAT O'MALLEY
NORMAN KERRY
1
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Mao llusch as tho very attractive
woman net door who always
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