Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti ? ? MEDFORD MAIL TRIBimE, MEDFORP, OREO ON", RlTTODY, 'APRIL' 2f, PAOE THREE f LAW OFFICERS ?.'.' ; i i i v fre. Jackson Silbaugh, national lec .tt)fer for the W. C. T. U. addressing an ' audience o( about 60 Medford citizens at; the Law Enforcement mass meet n at Presbyterian church Thursday S' llfat; (Aid, "Attorneys .Oon't have to Mend bootleggers, not even when ap x pted,to do so by the court, Attor no a who make it their business to de tad, bootleggers -are no better than f bovtleggera themselves." . ;;VAbraham Lincoln never took a case ttiff didn't look right to him and many Beoble wilt do well to follow his ex ahfrjle. Public sentiment can soon ctahge the standing of the bootleg lawyer until he will stand no higher In the public eye than the bootlegger blhSielf." , ',ltfrs.: Silbaugh urged, support and ctftHtnendatlon on the part of the pub lic! to judges and prosecuting attor neys who give offenders the limit of .th. Penalty provided by law In all c&es of law violation. She deplored lerilfchcy of courts and quoted nu merous cases where violent offenders hl4.biii fined but nominally. "Pub iKfVvaentiment. ,can change these things"; said Mrs. eilbaugh, "Don't be, afraid to let It be known that you tfktid - on the right side and for the enforcement ,of law. .. -., , . , "Support your officers. Don't be We tales that you hear about them beirifc unfaithful and crooked. TheBe tll'e-aro falsehoods In most case and 0rt jjalwa'yn be traced to their ortgi illithjni.'wlth the wet forces. Don't b Unkind in your criticism when of ficers hive done their best and then jiaS been ' thwarted . by a wet Jury of 4 lenient Judge.. Go to the court on" ana demonstrate your senti me'nt 'by your support. - Public sentl- Vtaiflt-.is the only, remedy for the wet !jif)"ana the leriient Judge. , JtvVOtttch the bbj bootlegger and the J)MB)erri of the little one is solved. 'ttsfles show that 80 per cent of those arrested for liquor law viola are foreigners. - The other 20 ift'cent are Americans, however, and thsy are the-big bootleggers and the D'hkl at the root of the evil. , , m . :? .. . :. .. ... -'. " 'jvnen'a '.nig Dooiiegger is caugni iffltr' district, attorney's office is bom barded And' the dismissal of the case ' dsrnahded by the. wet forces. . Do til' enforcement.1 elements in the yirhfWurilty, the self-respecting people . tikmbard the. district attorney's of- ft' and demand that prosecution Vki placet'"--. - : - .".iHra. fsllbaugh stated that moon r snThe will soon kill itself because of the '.filthy conditions under which it ..' lfcrnade and the poison which it con iJlhs. .Drinkers will cease to use it, bt.th,ftJHindeA4iqUQjJniported Jrom i C'ahttda and Mexico-is the big prob "lleirti ; Canadian: export houses have fscanUy received a death blow, how i eVfrfv according to' Mrs. Silbaugh. '' Between thirty, and forty organtsa Xlbmr ell over the world are fighting ..pfdhlbitloo, according o . Mrs. Sil , itugh,-and are trying to discredit it t h4 cause a disrespect for law. This ;iS trio reason, why the fight must be ; carried forward.,- ' j'! ,-Mrs. Silbaugh was preceded by the . 'slttte1 president of the W. C. T. U I Mts'. Mary Mallett who gave an able (speech -telling of the work of the Vf.lC T. U., It's part In continually securing better legislation . against alcohol and narcotics, ainco Its or ganisation SO years ago, and Its de . termination to carry, on the fight. ;. Bhe deplored - the y se of cigarettes 'add narcotics among high school stu dents and the non-eptorcement of the Ofegon nti-clgarette law. There are rrtftfe tllan a million drug fiends in the IT. B according to Mrs. Mallett. , "we have no hospitals for them and they are kept in. jails," she said. "Hut goon we will have hospitals for : them like the inebriate hospitals for merly maintained by state and county which have disappeared since prohl- billftn." ; ' ' - " . , . Krs. Mallett' told of a story of a bootlegger who , wished to buy two quarts of liquor from another man ' 'at the same profession." The seller had only one qifart. "What's that ictHer stuff over -there," said the buyer, "Gimme a bottle of that." i .y'fWhy man, you don't think I'd sell you that stuff do you? That's only ; for the high school kids," said the brother bootlegger. "The -bootlegger Is trying his best to develop a taste for strong drink in the high school students and the yttung people of our country In order ' to . continue his . trado," said Mrs. Mallett.- - -" . i, "The cigarette Is ruining our young girls and I want to appeal to the young men of our country to dis courage - this sort of thing among girls In order to save the mothers of tomorrow. - '.', Special! CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY . DC , Added Attraction Music with Solo Saxo phonist. TheShasta SECULAR CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shearer, who so greatly pleased the large au dience that f(lled the church one Sunday evening lost fall, have been secured by the Presbyterian church to give a secular concert on Frldny evening, April 27 at the churchi They have ' been spending the wlntor in southern California and giving con cepts during the week ' and on Sun days to crowded houses wherever they have gone. Return engage ments have called out larger atten dance than the first engagement and the appreciation of their . music on pipe organ and solo work has been most enthusiastlci "Better than before como again" has been the word they have received after second engagements. The Santa Barbara News said of their concert there: "The final organ number commanded thunderous applause," and Mr. Shear er's first number made every music ian in the city "sit up and toko no tice." They are filling engagements all along the way having dates through California, will be in Chico and Klamath Falls before reaching here. Save this date if you are a lover of good music further . notice will be given " next . week. - A reasonable charge will be made for admission. t - While the Baptists are erecting their new and commodious house of worship services will be held at the high school auditorium. Sunday school will meet there excepting the primary department which will Convene at the usual place In cottage opposite the old church building. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. also meets In the cottage, while the -senior society meets at the high, school building. - Centrally located the high school will no doubt prove a popular place for. cHurch services. Sunday being the opening day of these services a general invitation is ex tended to the public to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Zeidler, Wil liam Pursel, Dean Saltmarsh and Cyrenlus Combest left last Friday for Doris, California, where they expect to be employed during the summer - Several stockmen are turning their cattle out on the low range. Coh ering the cold weather we have had all spring, the grass is fairly good. Frank Cameron' and family were Sunday guests at the home of. Mrs, Cameron's mother, Mrs. L, J. Com best. Mrs. A. D. Hall spent the week end at the Forest Creek mtneB, visiting with her husband and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dun ford were visiting relatives and friends on the Little Applegate . the first of the week. Mrs. James Reynolds visited with her mother, Mrs. Kenyon of Medford during Saturday and Sunday. C. C. Pursel has been replacing bis old board fence with new Page wire fencing. This not Only adds to the at tractiveness of the farm, but 1b an all purpose good fencing, . : Mrs. D. M. Fitzgerald left the first of the week for Roseburg to be with her sister, who Is III at that place.' Harry and Manda Helms and Jack Sharp of Jacksonville were visiting friends In this neighborhood last Sua day. Hugh Combest and Hubert Mitch' ell have started for the ' Cinnabar Springs, where they Intend to camp for the next two months. Mrs. Frank Cameron wag a pleas ant visitor at the Unlontown. school Wednesday afternoon. ; . ' C. C. Pursel and Charlie Dunford were transacting business In Medford the fore part of the week.. Mrs. E. A. Montgomery, who has been visiting with her daughter, Lot lie Montgomery, for the past two months, loft the last of the week for Monmouth, where she will visit with relatives before returning to her nome In Central Oregon. The pupils of the Unlontown school, who were neither absent .nor tardy for the eighth month of school are: Ira Fitzgerald, Percy Paul, Wil lis and Lee Fher, Virginia Cameron Edna Hall, Mary and Lawrence Sel lers and Louis Buckley. The track meet at Unlontown on April 28 promises to be good. Come and bring your friends. Program be gins at 10:30. Cut This Out It li worth Money Cut OUt this Rlln. enxlnao vllh I Ec and mall It tn ffoinv j& rv aut. ' J " w., aiuuv WUVl- field Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trui mi-Vi era AAti. talnlng Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder aldraents; and Foley Cathartlo Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartlo for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. 8ol(I everywhere. .... . Ad. LITTLE APPLEGATE " 8t Mark's Episcopal Corner North Oakdule and Fifth Sts. 8 a. in. Holy communion. 1 JO a, m. Sunday school , 11 a. m. Morning service. , Wm. B. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church . South Oakdale Ave. First mass Sunday at 8 a. m. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Benediction after second mass. ., Rev. John Powers, pastor. , Evang. Luth. 2 Ion's Church Fourth St. and Oakdale Ave. Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Ocser, . Synodical Supply. ' Res. 518 West Fourth St. Jubilate. Divine service 11 a. m. - Main St. M. E. Church, South Coy R. Sims, Pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. The Rev. W. J. Fenton, former pastor of the church will preach at this hour. Epworth League 6:30. A devotional service for the young people, led by Miss Annette Gray. Evening service 7:30 p. m. The pas tor will preach at this service. The public Is cordially invited to worship with ub at all of these ser vices. ' Presbyterian Church Corner Main and Holly. Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Minister. 613 S. Newtown. 9:45 a. m. Bible Bchool. We take care of all ages and all grades. Carl J. Brommer, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon subject, "God's - Presence Today or the Mighty Divine Dynamic." Special music by the male quartet as follows: "The Good Shepherd" by Barri. "The Holy Spirit", a gospel quartet 8 p. m. The first of a series of Bible studies. This one will be en titled "A Panoramic View of the Bible" or "From Genesis to Revela tion," Illustrated on the blackboard. 8 p. m; Wednesday night prayer meeting, the Spiritual Life. 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, church, edifice,' 212 North Oakdale. ' Subject for Sunday,- April 22: Doctrine of Atonement. 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. The Reading Room, which is In the Medford Dklg., is open dally from 1 to 5 except Sundays and holidays. AH 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. Christian Church I D. J. Howe, Minister, 25 S. Orange. Services every Lord's Day as fol lows: 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Frank Pat terson, supt. Growth in every depart ment, and class, both in attendance and efficiency will be the . constant aim. Be on time. Bring your Bible. Let's make It the biggest and best school we can, A class for everyone. The musical special for this Sunday Is a vocal by Irene Farmer. . 11 a. m. Worship. Communion and preaching. Sermon, ."A Church In spected." 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. 8 p. m. Preaching. Sermon: "Hoy May Christ Save the World." Special music at each service. We want to make May and June a time of large and regular attendance at all services. The mid-week prayer meeting will be changed to Wednes day evening 8 o'clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome In this "home like church." A cordial Invitation s extended to all to attend these ser vices. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlott. J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.,. Office 216 First National Bank Bldg- Resi dence 27 N. Orange SL ,- . Bible school 9:45. Prof. N. . H. Franklin, supt . ' v Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon: "Jesus and Every-Day Life." . Epworth League .7 p. m. Junior League 6:15. Evening service 8. p. m. Sermon: "In the Market for .Truth. Mid-week devotional meeting Wed nesday evening 7:45. There will be a very Important mooting of the board of trustees at tho office of pi;C. BoggB, Tuesday evening 7:45. Morning: Soprano and tenor duet, O Love that Wilt Not Let Me Go, (Far rar). . Miss Deu, Mr. MacDonough. Evening: Contralto and tenor duet, He Loved H Own.' (Gabriel). Mrs. Sasnett Mr. MacDonough. , Miss Matle Vroman, pianist Mr. Bernard Roberts, organist . Mrs. May Jordan-MacDonough, director. 1 . First Baptist Church - (Services at High School) Frederick R. Leach, pastor. 9:46 a. m. Bible school: Avard Whit man, supt. Class' rooms assigned Sun day. Be present with a full class. 11 a. m. "The Signs of Dlsclpleshlp" 6:30 p. m. Senior and Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Intermediate society meets at cottage and senior at. high school. 7:30 p. m.. "Satan's Counterfeit Re ligions." A timely message. , Music: Morning, violin solo, Mr. Root Soprano solo, , "Like as the Heart Desireth," Allltsen, Mrs. Scott Eevenlng: Instrumental trio con sisting of Mr. Root, Mrs. Vimont and Mr, Scott will have two numbers and Mrs. Scott will sing. "The Lord Is Mindful of His Own" by MendolBsohn. TueBiluy 2:30 p. ra. Woman's Auxil iary meets with Mrs. Dr. Carlow, 16 South Laurel street Mesdames E. Dally, Hague and Piatt will assist In entertaining. "The Religions of India" subject of meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet at Carey Cottage. Choir rehearsal with Miss Wilson, Thursday 7:30 p. m. , Non-churchgoers are invited to wor ship with us at the High school auditorium. . ANJIOCH ITEMS Mr. McDormott of- Tolo is back again on his homeBtead in Beagle dis trict. Mrs. Wm. Jones who has been living In San Francisco for several years, is now visiting ber old home. Mrs. Tbeo Glass of Central Point was visiting in Antioch this week and also attended the funeral of Mrs. Ragsdale. r Several young folks of this neigh borhood and Sams Valley attended the Bhow at Central Point Sunday night. O. S. Blackford and daughters Lola and Vldal of Willow Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lJucus. Claude Chapman ahd family spent Sunday with home folks at Beagle. Wm." Jones and Mr. Pollard are los ing lambs by their neighbors' dogs. Miss Melkle and Miss Norton closed their meetings at Antioch school Sun day night where they have been preaching for the past month or more. Mr. Pendleton of Table Rock wns up In this neighborhood Thursday. Mr. Armstrong, the sheep Inspector was around to Lucub Pollard's and Jones' Friday and gave them notice to dip their sheep. Mrs. Frlnk and Mrs. Jasper RodgersH visited with Mrs.' Lucus Friday. Mr. Alford was through this neigh borhood early Sunday morning look ing for Mr. Dinkens' ranch but got lost and went out of his way. Terrell Bros, of the Meadows took their mohair to market Monday. Dell Morrison was up in the Beagle neighborhood Monday. .... AGATE ITEMS . Mr. J, M. Samuels, who has been quite sick, la now getting better. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelso are taking care of htm. . Mr; Sherman has traded his Ford truck for a Ford roadster which he uses to deliver ,mllk to Medford every morning. Miss Evelyn Hamlnton is recover' Ing rapidly from the operation for appendicitis, and will be home soon, Last Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Watt Bcebe visited with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Adkins and family at the Evorgroen runch on upper Rogue river. , . . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McCoy woro Sunday visitors at, the power plant near Prospect. . Miss Fay Beebe and her Bister, Mrs. Eva Collins have a new Stnr touring car. They intend to teach the Apple gate school the coming year. Mrs. Collins will teach the higher grades and Miss Fay the, lower grades. Alvin .Hamilton -Is able to attend- school again after a couple of weeks layoff with a badly sprained ankle. EVANS VALLEY Mr. Homier was transacting busl ness In Medford last Tuesday. .' : Soveral of the farmers In this local ity are leveling land and seeding it to alfalfa this week, the scarcity of liny and the high prices which prevailed last year have proved quite a stimu lus to the hay Industry here. Webb Neathamer wag . a Grants Pass visitor last Friday. Among the Grants Pass visitors TOMORROW Hotel Medford will again serve a Special Dinner $1.00 $1.00 MKXU Stuffed Olives Sweet Pickles Grape Fruit and Orange Cocktail Soup Cream of Tomato or Fronch Vogolable t Choice of V4 fried Spring Chicken (very de licious) with Corn Frlttor Baked Ham with Jelly . . Roast Beet au Jus Mashed or Julienne Potatoes Fresh Asparagus Lettuce and Roquefort Cheoso . - f Dressing . Apple, Peach Custard Pie, Cream Puff Chosolate or Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake t Coffee, Tea or Milk . $1.00 r $1.00 from Evans Crook last Saturday woro Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Orr, Mr. Klozr, Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carls and Jesse Neathamer. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Moore motored to Grants Pass last Saturday night. Willnrd Cavo wns absent from school last Wednesday. He was work ing for Mr. Wolde. The stockholders In the Whalon and Williams Ditch company are cloanlng ditch and getting ready for tho Irriga tion season. ' Vernon Bailey visited Mr. Carls Wednesday. R. E. Rlchman and Frank Nentham mor drove a small herd of cattle thru Rogue River last Sunday which they were taking to the Evans Crook range. The meeting -at the Grange hall Wodnesdny night was nttcmlod by u good-sized audience.- 1 ' Mrs. D. E. Nenthamer was a Grants Pass visitor Wednosday. ; ' " 1 Cash Wood of Medford assisted tho Ruch boys and girls In practice work In volley ball Friday afternoon. Mrs. Woods came with Mr. Woods. The stock judging team of tho eighth grade class, together with Mr. Moss visited the Preston stock ranch the first of last week. Don't forget about the dance at tho school house Saturday evening. John Cantrall who has been on tho sick list is much Improved. Song service was held at tho Bchool house Sunday afternoon. Emmett Cantrall had the misfortune to get his right hand badly cut, whilo putting alfalfa through tho hay cutter Saturday Afternoon. The local field meet Is to be held at Unlontown Saturday, April 28. A picnic dinner Is planned and all are cordially invited to attend. A short program will be given In the morning before the athletic sports begin. All the schools of Applegate valley are to take part Mr. and Mrs. John Matney were visitors In Medford Monday evening. There will be a magic lantern enter tainment at the chapel Thursday evon ing beginning at 8 o'clock. The scenes are to be taken in Japan. The public Is invited; no admission. ROGUE VRIVER POULTRY FARM C. F.Carpcntor, Mgr.,- Thono 201-W Producers of Thoroughbred high producing WHITE LEGHORNS Member of Southern Oregon Poultry Producers Assn. ' ' Visitors to tho poultry yards WKLCOMM any tiny1 but Sunday. YOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS TcAIJPORNIA OREGw7 1 POWER COMPANY! The California Oregon Power Company 7 Preferred Capital Stock - ; Yielding 7.37. ; ' V. In few wneks May 1 th opportunity to Invest in these securities t the exceedingly attractive rate of $05 per share will have passed. The stocks of comparable public utili ties on this coast are held at approximately tha par value price of $100 par share. If you want 7.37 and aaTey act at once, while you can still Invest at tha present , figure. Even now our custom ers and friends are rapidly taking up the few shares stilt available. 1 The California Oregon Power Company has shown a substantial growth in earn ings resulting from the devel opment of the territory In which It operates. ( ; Betwen 1912 and 1922, th Company's consumers &rew , -from 6,561 to H.IM. n increase of inOX and the development of the territory Is still In its Infancy. In the sm ten yeaisihe physical properties behind the Company's Capital Stock have Increased from i. IB9.W76 tn $M),293, 569.69, which includes seven hydin-electric itanta fn Southern Oregon and Noiiherci Cal fornia. j , The accompanying chart shows the steadily ' Increased earnings of this Company. The California Oregon Power Company Officet: Medford. Grants Piss, Klamath Falls, Oregon Yreka, Dunsmuir, California Price Advances May 1, 192S Our frtil pttymtnt plan cf Jfj ptt than ptt mtntk Wi yn ukf immtJitrt 0ivtnlit if tkt trtttdinglf Sitrtttrvt pt'm St wMitk ikil AigkrtJt ttturlty 1 to it ing ftftJ$gj ptr iktn f yitlJ ftr npttt ktltxo tkt priet Itvil tf empdrshh kydrUtttU trr' tin, Tht frkt will ht tdvsntij May I. r may paeeytn' fdi l"1 at any or ejicttt r frtm any mtmbt $isnimattt t matt in tkt ttupai. Coming to Medford Under the auspices of the Advent Christian Church (not 7th day) Evangelist E. Wallace Shepard of Portland, Oregon, will conduct a scries of Gospel Meetings. COMMENCING APRIL 29, 1923 nnd to continue as long as interest demands. Services every evening, 7:0. Evangelist fcihepard is n pleasing, logical nnd convincing speaker. This is a rare opportunity for Medfor-.l to hear the gospel from one who knows the Hook. Watch. for further announcements. ' COME TO THE BIG TENT 8th and Ivy, near City Park. Where Chautauqua was hold last year. Last ORIENTAL BALLROOM ' . , AMERICAN LEGION SEASON 3 Tonight Help the Tires and Tubes, Visible Gas, Accessories ' Ajax and Coast Tires and Tubes are quality supreme, fully guaran teed. Don't wait any longer and meet the big rubber advance. , ' See our Spotlights, Saggnge Carriers and various accessories. ' " , Drive In and make us prove that we can save you money and give you entire satisfaction in every way. ' ARMORY SERVICE STATION Pacific Highway at Jackson Street '- - . Armstrong & Wolff Price Advances on May 1 2,900 shares now remaining, v offered to customers and friends at 95 per share THE STOCK Par value $100 per shsra,, , , o Dividends paid since Issuance, $7 per share per an num. Checks mailed every three months, . , $1.75 per share. .... Proceeds of all securities sold devoted ex- now outstanding amounts to total of $8,385,361 53, which equals $288.30 ' pel share, or over three times the present cost J of $91 pec share. Purchase may be made In any amount from one share upwards; caeh, or aavntfs plan; I S 00 per share as first payment, and $5.00 per share per month. Interest on all partial pay- , ments ei 6Jf per annum. ' The atock is listed on the 8an Francisco i Slock and Build Exchange. The California Oregon Power Company Medford, Oregon I Plcne have a member of your organization call ' on me about yout 7 Preferred Stock. ' Nurnt ' I I Dance Y. W. O. A. Medford, Oregon clusively to development of Company's properties. Not asseasable by the Com-', pany fur any purpose what soever. Exempt from Federal Nor mal Individual Income Tas Takes precedence as to as sets and dividends over com mon stock amounting; to ' $4,441,100 par value. Equity back ol tha preferred stock A i 4 V'-'-