Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

'ITRDTOTtTS WATT TOTOU, rEDFOTl'D", 'OTETTiOy," M'OYPA'Y, STQYT?MP,Tn '19, "1323
REPORTS RESULT
E
INTO THIRD PARTYi
Christian Church
Revival Continues
All This Week
ND JURY IS
At the regular meeting of the Kl
wanfs club nt the Hotel Medford to
day, A. L. Hill reported over $3000
subscribed for the lied Cross In Mod-1
ford and that tho work would1 3e
continued for a few days, as tho
amount suhsorlhod should be about
$4000. Ho complimented the Klwanls
for their splendid work.
"Pop" Gales culled attention to tho
D. O. K. K. band concerts November
22 and December 4 find asked that all
Klwnnian.fi lend their aid and buy
tickets.
C. C. Lommon reported tho I3oy
Scout Council hud reorganized with
seven troops and about 150 members.
The Klwanlans endorsed the move
ment and aro ready to asulst at any
timo culled upon.
The chnrter celebration meeting
. will be held December 10 when In-
ternutlonal and district officers will
be present and tho Indies of tho Kl
wanla'ns will bo entertained.
The annual election and meeting
will be December 14.
Prof. Tut tie, president of the Civic
club of Forest Orovo, made a short
address on American educational
week, being observed this week. Tho
npeaker said in part: "The Idea of
Educational Week is to get the people
to rcullze more fully tho necessity of
providing first-class schools modernly
equipped to help the young of this
generation to Improve on our clvlli
zutlon for the coming generations. He
said not only tho schools and colleges
are necessary for this, but tho social
life of the pooplo, tho Y. M. C. A.,
boy scouts, newspapers, and other so
cieties and organizations and the life
of each Individual all have their in
fluence in moulding these young lives.
He said heredity provide tho capaci
ties and lnnintu abilities while envi
ronment and training must provide
the habits and skills and knowledge
essential for moro advanced civili
zation and it is the duty of everyone
to assist tho young people In every
way.
WEDDING BELLS
Married Sunday nt tho pastor'H
residence by Ilev. K. P. Lawronco,
MIhs Ruth Clroen, daughter ot V. W.
Green, to Blaniford b Hhoroa ot tho
Economy Groceteria.' MIbb Oreon hu
been employed for noma timo at tho
M. M. department store. Mr. und
Mtj. Khorett will make their reHldenco
at the Barnum Apartments.
Miss Hello Gentry of Medford wax
married by Jtov. E. P. ljiwronco nt
noon today at the pastor's resldc-nco
to Ell Dyer of Myrtle Creek.
"Cascarets" 10c
if Sick, Bilious,
Constipated
CHICAGO, Nov. 19 Formal action
looking toward tho amalgamation of
progressive political organizations of
a number of middle-western states
into a third national political party, Is
expected at a meeting of representa
tives of state progressive organiza
tions here today, according to W. A.
H. Hopkins, chairman of the commit
tee of forty-eight.
At a meeting here yesterday in re
sponse to a call by Mr. Hopkins, a
number of progressives considered
resolutions calling for united political
notion leading to a third party. The
proposals recommended a platform
embodying public ownership of rail
roads, control of money and credits
by the people through government
banks and co-operativo banks, a pub
lic control of natural resources and
preservation of civil rights guaranteed
by the constitution and legislation to
"prevent judicial Abuses.'
Those in attendance are Bald to
huvo reflected tho viewpoint of the
general movement which they term
"progrssive."
E
The meetings at the Christian
church will continue this week with
services every night except Saturday.
Next Sunday will probably be the
closing day, and a grudual increase In
interest and attendance is expected
leading up to the close.
Sunday's services were all largely
attended and a deep interest and fine
spiritual atmosphere manifest. The
bible school passed all records except
that of Rally day. The other services
were exceedingly interesting especially
the evening topic, "Why So Many
Churches. This was one of Mr,
Howe's best and most convincing ser
mon.
Tonight fr. Howe will use the
blackboard in presenting his sermon
"Hullding the One Church on the One
Foundation." Members of the Ma
sonic order are especially invited.
Several interesting questions which
will be answered tonight. The ser
mons In themselves. The public is
nected and the most vital of the
entire series.
Also the special songs will be ser
mons Inthcmselves. The public is
cordially Invited to attend thews clos
ing having procured the services of
Big Crowds See
"Why Worry"
At the Page
Harold Uoyd opened to crowds at
tho Page theatre yesterday In his lat
est big comedy production. "Why
Worry?" The title of Lloyd's picture
elves a snlendld idea of lust the tvne
(of story It is.
In "Why Worry?" Lloyd set out to
make a light farce with a little ro
mance and plenty of action. Again
ho has triumphed, for "Why Worry?"
is a laugh from start to finish. The
Educational chances are that there are more "gag"
H. S. Tuttlo laughs In this attraction than In any
nnoak nthnr nloturn T.lnvrl'Avnr mmla
on the valuo of an education at the I The story is laid in a romantic nt
forum on Wednesday at the Hotel mosphere with carefree senors and
Medford. dancing senoritns, fighting hombres
Educational week has the endorse- and pompous generals. Throughout
ment of the Natlonui Education as- this 'farce runs a llttlo vein of satire
solvation, tho American Legion and a jab hero and there at tho blood-
Tho, Medford Chamber
meive wl 1 1 observo 41
Week" by having Prof.
of the Pacific (irovo University
of Com-
tho United Stales Hureau of Educa
tion. Tho local post of tho Ameri
can Legion and the school authorities
of Medford aro fostering the move
curdling pictures of South American
revolutions.
This picture introduces Jobyna
Ralston as Lloyd's new leading worn-
ment hero and the chnmber wlllt man. A figure In the case that Is new
recognize the importance of tho work
by devoting this week's forum to the
subject.
GATES URGES SUPPORT
D.O.K.K.
to the screen Is John Aasen, declared
to bo) the biggest man In tho world.
no is eignt ieet nine and one-fourth
inches tall and weighs 460 pounds
without his shoos.
Additional Items of entortainment
on this bill are a delightful two reel
drama, "The Young Painter," and
EducatlonaK'Tollers of the Equator,"
and Hetty ltrown on the Wurlitzer.
"Thfv Work While You Klcon."
When yau feci sick, dixv, upset, when
your head U dull or aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, iunt take one
or two pleaHant "Concur eta" to relieve
constipation and biliousness. No griping
nicest cathurtic-laxativo on earth for
Men, Women and Children. lOo boxctt,
also 25 and BOo aizea any drug nlin.
r
Now Playing!
CHARLES
JONES
in
JUaJtrJMtn
JyHixu
IlllllBaMiRlillnmnittitiitmMuitiJJn
Christie comedy
"DONE IN OIL"
gushers of laughter
FOX NEWS WEEKLY
JEUNESSE BUTLER
Organist
.,' ' Tomorrow
"WESTBOUND
LIMITED"
. starring RALPH ,
LEWIS and ELLA HALL
RIALTO
:
SPORT BRIEFS I
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
- AT
Incldontnl to tho coming two hone
rit concerts of the D. O. K. K. band
to ho held In tho Armory former
Mnyor C. K. (latos IbsuoiI tho follow
ing atntomerit today: I
"I desire to call tho.nttcntlon of the I Educational week has been taken
public to tho heiiol'lt to bo held at tho up '" Barnost by Jacksonville and
Arnioiv for the n n K if l.nn.l v'c''"y- the community by co-opernt-i
. , . , loir have procured the services of the
W llo I was mayor of this city we , entertainers of Klllson-White
called upon this hand n number of company and a Chautauqua festival
times for free music and thoy always will ho held for flvo nlKhts boBlnnlns
resiKindod cheerfully. I Monday, Nov. 19th. All of tho pro-
"Ab proven by tho outcome of the Kr"m wl" ,,B 011 ot evenings nt the
.ontest in l'ortland thoy are undoubt- ?T;My r""m '", h,Bh "'i"00'
cdly one of the host bands In this i ! Tho offlclal ,m,Bram ls "
farewell sermon of Rev. Koehler. the
Presbyterian minister, in Ashland
Sunday evening.
Misa Devereaux, the county nurse,
waa present and gave a very pleasing
talk. ,
Rev. TV. W. Reld and wife were
called to Vancouver, "Wash., by the
serious Illness of Mr. Reid's mother.
They left Monday by auto.
A very fast game of flyball was
played on the home grounds this Fri
day afternoon between Central Point
and Talonl. At the end of the first
half the score stood 3 to 2 in Talent's
favor, but near the close of the last
quarter Central Point won the game
by. some good team work. Score
9 to 3.
New eave troughs are being in
stalled on the school building by
Thomas Simpson of Ashland.
' fHIPAOO. Nov. 19. Farmers
must organize co-operatively if they
are to solve the wheat problem,
Frank O. i,owdon, former governor
of Illinois and chairman of the na
tional wheat growers- advisory com
mittee, stated lust night.
"Wheat growers must organize
themselves Into commodity co-operative
marketing enterprises," he said.
"The zones may be united into one
great central wheat marketing cen
stntc, and a musical organization of
which Medford should be proud.
"I trust that the public will pat
ronlzo this belief It concert, and by bo
lining snow tholr appreciation of a
very worthy organization."
UURNoa AIRKS Luis Angel Flrpo
heavyweight boxer, on his return
home, told crowds that greeted him
thnt he had beeri unjustly, treated In
his fight with Jack Doinpsey In New
1 ork for tho world a heavyweight
championship, charging that he was
counted out when down only eight
seconds, and that one of his sccomTs Frosch Trio.
was forcibly restrained from enter
ing protests of fouls during the battle.
HKTKOIT Olympic tryouts will
begin June 14 In tho Harvard unl
verslty stadium, tho National Ama
teur Athletic association, meeting
here, decided. It wns agreed to post
pone the national track and field
meet until nfter the Olympic games.
"KTKOIT. Nov. 19. Charles Pad
dock, "the fastest humnn being," was
given "thumbs down" when tho
record commltteo of the National A
A. II. meeting here refused bv a vote
01 4 jo i to approve seven records,
said to have been made by Paddock In
ivti. Tho commltteo hns ruled
against these records last year, but
they wore brought un at this meotlmr
by Robert S. Weaver, president of tho
Southern Pnclflc Athletic association.
This Evening
Opening .announcements Director.
Musical entertainment -llerrlck
I.oomlH Duo. Robert llerrlck, humor
1st; Mabel Harriet Loomls, lyric so-
prano-plunlst. Admission: Adults G0c.
Tuesday Kvenlng
Entertainment Harold Bantn.
llass soloist, pianist, Impersonator,
cartoonist. Admission: Adults 00c.
Wednesday Kvenlng
Play, "The Mollusc", Clark-Browne
Players of New York. Hubert Henry
Imvles' sparkling comedy In three
nets. Admission: Adults $1.00.
Thursday Evening
Lecture, "Chords and Discords", Dr.
Henry Black Burns. Heart Interest
pictures painted In words. Admission:
Adults GOc.
Friday Evening
Ornnd closing concert. Ralston-
A costumed program.
WOMEN! W
DRAPERY
Waists
Skirts
Coats
Kimonos Draperies
Dresses Ginghams
Sweaters Stockings
KamondDy
Each 15 -cent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so lintplo any
wentan can dvo or tint anv old, worn,
faded thing new, oven if she haa never
dyed before. Drug a to ret lell all colors.
featuring violin, piano and vocal
solos: readings and dramatic sketches
Admission: Adulta 75c,
F. B DINNER TONIGHT
Tho Craters club have an eruption
tonight nt 6:30 In the Hotel Dlnty
Mohr. A live program ls provided for
the entertainment of the footbnll
team of Medford high school with
their coach, "Prink" Cnllison, Princi
pal O. R. Campbell and Superinten
dent Smith. American Kducntlon
week will he further recognized by a
brief talk by a local man.
Kvory Crater Is expected to be
present. BIQ ERUPTION.
3&N
"Hlg Dan." Thrills Rlalto
Charles Jones ns a pugilist In "Big
Dan" ls nn absolute knockout! Tho
production wns shown yesterday at
tho Rlalto theatre, where the audi
ences were riotous In their delight
With thO Star's dvi.nmln Mrfnrniflnm
and tho thrills presented by the story.
Well cast In support of Mr. Jones
are Marlon Nixon. Trilby Clark, Ben
ncn.iri.-Ks. Jnckie Ondsdon. Jack
Herrlck, Charles Coleman and other
equally capabio shadow performers.
Tne etory Is credited to Fred and
Fanny Hntton, the famous nlav-
Wrights, and it might be said that
these efficient thrill manufacturers
never turned out a more creditable
piece of work.
The grand jury today Is engaged In
investigating into the hold nn nfl
Southern Pacific train 13 In the tun
nel of the Slakiyous- Home time ago.
during which the bandits, murdered
rour or tne train crew and escaped.
As a result ot this Investigation the
Investigators and others familiar with
the search since then for the bandits
feel confident that murder indictments
will be returned against Roy, Ray and
Hugh DeAutremont, brothers, who are
suspected of being three of the ban
dits.
There Is an auto load of evidence
that was gathered In the Investiga
tion, for submission to the grand
Jury, the momberB of which will thor
oughly Inspect tho partially blown' up
and burned mall car of the ill fated
train in which Mall Clerk Daugherty
met his tragic death. This car is now
standing on a railroad siding here.
The witnesses appearing before the
grand jury Include the investigators-
special railroad agents and postofflce
Inspectors engaged In the case. It is
understood thnt quite a number of
railroad trainmen will also testify.
TALENT TALK
Mrs. Oorthuys, Mrs. Purvis. Mrs,
Howard and Mrs. Dodge were grade
visitors this week:
The Talent high school footbnll
team motored to Jacksonville last
Friday, Nov. 8 and defeated the Jack
sonvllle boys in a good fast game.
Miss Devereaux, county nurse, has
spent the past few days at the Talen
school Inspecting tho students.
Robert Purvis and Richard Potr
returned the last of tho week from
Portlnnd where they went to attend
tho International Stock Show.
Miss Glendora Blukoly. stato ad
visory nurse, was a, visitor at the
school Wednesday.
Wednesday the grades gave a pro
gram in the assembly to a largo audi
enco, In connection with the health
orusndo. Tho following progrnm was
given:
High school girls' glee club:
(a) Marchata.
(b) Smiling Through.
David nnd His Health Elves. 5 and
6 grades.
Mother Goose Up to Date, 1 and 2
grades.
Judith and Ariel, 3 and 4 grades.
Butterfly dance, 7 and 8 grade felrls
hong, 3 and 4 grado boys.
Talk, MIhs Devereaux.
Presentation of buttons. Principal
b. I1.. Evans.
This program marks tho completion
01 me i.rst live wecKs or tne crusade.
Each student who had faithfully ful
filled the title of squire tnnd presented
with a button of this 'rank. At tho
expiration of another five weeks ull
who fulfill the conditions perform
tne health chores will bo awarded
tho rank of knight, and those who
continue still another five weeks will
receive tho rank of Knight Banneret
and will be presented with a beautiful
gold button. Nearly ono hundred
squire buttons were awarded.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Oden and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Evans attend, -d the
1 Sitfelo
CJCAIV
BECAUSE its to
baccos appeal
to them, because its
fineness is constant
always, smokers
make friends with
El Sidelo.
. Chums
2 in foil 2Jc
gllillMilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillliM Illl R Mil I1IIIIIIIH
a
Thanksgiving Soon Here
Every year we plan weeks ahead for Thanksgiving, and this year
is no exception. We have everything you need, but today we are
mentioning only three items MINCE MEAT, PLUM PUD
DING and FIG PUDDING.
Home Made Plum Pudding
Heinz Plum Pudding
Libby's Plum Pudding
Heinz Fig Pudding
Home Made Mince Meat
Heinz Mince Meat
Libby's Mince Meat
None Such Mince Meat
Mince Pies are good any time, don't wait
order today."
for Thanksgiving,
Personal
Attention
Phone 252
H. E. Marsh
GROCER
SEE THANKSGIVING WINDOW
Prompt
. . Service
Phone 252
Ask for
QUICK QUAKER
cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Your grocer now has two styles of
Quaker Oats one new.
.,- , . QUICK QUAKER cooks in half the
time of coffee. And makes luscious,
- creamy oats the quickest breakfast dishl
. Same plump oats as regular Quaker
Oats, the kind you've always known. But
cut thinner and partly cooked smaller
flakes that cook faster, that's the only dif
ference. All $he rare Quaker flavor. AH th
nourishment of the world's premier vigor
" breakfast But quicker.
2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS
Now at Qrocers
Quick Quaker and Regular Quaker Oat .
Get whichever you prefer.
Couolldattd Clnr Coipontloa, Nw York
Dfatrlkuted br
ALLL.V A LEWIS, Portland, Ore,
Just Arrived
' v ' .
Carload Empire Plaster
(Our Plaster is Always FRESH)
Another Car of Clear Shingles
Fresh Lime - Plaster Board
Dry Lumber
of every description
Maple-Oak Flooring
PRICES See Us for TERMS
" ' I
Medford Lumber Co.
Phone 629
Cor. N. Fir and 3rd
JiiiiniiiM