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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1923)
PXflE THREE B T as Deal ljztc& Seats' MILITARY SAYS at faxzefs' St. Mark's Episcopal. Corner North Oakdale and 6th St. 8 A. M. Holy -communion. 10 A. M. Bundny school. 11 A. M. Morning service. Wm B. Hamilton, Vicar. AT WINTER FAIR LOCAL S. MASTER 3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,- OREOON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, '102.1 Kouneratte worwith the Ajti ; if1 W'g' Jscrt3T"ar&ire ASHLAND, 'Dec. 8. The Winter falrtln Ashlund this year Is very suc cessful. In spito of the cold weather the attendance has been remarkable and It Is estimated that It has been five hundred or over every night. Thursday evening the attendants -were treated to a program given by the officers- and .members of the. 484th Co.. C. A. C. v This consisted of drill and exhibitions of the work of a mod ern army. Corporal E. K. Hall, vet eran of the Civil War, presented the manual of arms of the Civil war days. W. R, Henry of the faculty, of the Ashland high school delighted the audience with a violin solo. He was accompanied by Miss Leona Marsters, music Instructor.. . . i The program on Friday night was given Dy the Ashland schools. The , first number on ; the program was a 'selection by- the high school orchestra, which was enjoyed very much. . Then the English country' dance, ' "Bean Setting" was executed by some of the high school girls. "Tanoli." given' by the Junior high first grade caused much laughter and was thoroly en Joyed by all. The girlB' glee club sang "Voice of the Western Wind" In a vory pleasing manner, singing "De Bogle Man" as an' encore. The dance, "Gathering Peascods" by the high school girls was very pleasing dance and done exceedingly well. "I'd Like to Go Down South Once Mo " was Bung by the boys glee club and proved to be one of the best num bers on the program. The hoys' and girls' glee clubs together sang, "From the Land of tho Sky-Blue Water" as a finale. The program Saturday night is in charge of the Lithians, who will give a carnival ball at the armory after the program at the Chautauqua building. . The V. O. bi. Smith home was glad dened Friday by the arrival of a nine-pound baby girl.' Mother and daughter are doing nicely. . The Civic club held Its meeting at tho. Civic Club House on Tuesday of this week. The affair was In tho form of a covered dish luncheon, which was served promptly at 12:30. The club' was entertained by. Miss .' Eva Foley and Mrs. Perry .Ashcraft.-who uang a couple, of very beautiful duets, Miss Leona Marsters accompanying them. Miss Laura Prescott also played two piano solos, which were very greatly enjoyed by those present. During the luncheon, ..Mrs.' J. H. Ful ler, who attended the chamber of commerce forum luncheon and from there went to the Civic Club lunch eon, told the ladles there about the forum luncheon an'd About A. S. Dud ley who -spoke- there4 at that time. About fifty ladles were present and all. enjoyed the luncheon very much. .-Hostesses for the meeting were- Mes UuniPB P. K. Haflimond. a. W. Loosloy and .d W. Chattin. They were assisted-by Mrs. B. R. Oroer. ',' The- Woman's Missionary society held a special meeting on Sunday In pbservance- of the Woman's Mission ary day, .This was held at the Chris tian ,' church here.' MiBses Hagar entertained with a violin and piano duet and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Putnam have a small play let which wa svery Interesting. The meeting- was exceeamgly interesting and worth while and all who attended felt repaid. ......... Snow began falling about 3:30 Fri day afternoon and continued for quite a while. This has been the first snow that has fallen here, and owing to the weather conditions more is expected to fall any time. Grizzly Peak Is cov ered with snow, as are all of tho sur rounding hills. The Ashland high school students were unpleasantly surprised Friday when the first of the annual two period tests were given. These tests take two periods and count as a monthly grade on the reports. Two of the tests were given on Friday and it is hoped that the balance of them will be given before "the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pryor left Fri day for Kansas City by way of Los Angeles. ThiB trip is in the nature of a vacation, as their house on Fairview street has been sold and they are not certain where they will locate next. Conrad V. Dykeman, imperial po tentate of the Mystic Shrine will pay Hlllah Temple a visit on Monday afternoon. He will arrive here yt four o'clock and will leave at eight. He will be entertained at the Masonic hall while here. . ; J. F. Place, who has been visiting his parents In Oakland, -Calif., re turned to Ashland Friday. Rev. B. C. Miller and wife and Mrs. Channel left Thursday night .for Yroka where they will- hold Baptist meetings. . They expect to stay about A WCfik. -Mr. and. Mrs". R. E. Rlchmond'of Evans Creek were In Ashland Thurs day afternopn on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lowe left Sat urday for Los Angeles where they will visit their daughtor, Mrs. Carl Ander son. .It is. not known how long they expect to be there. JF. E. Fronch, former owner of the Ashland Laundry Co., ;now, living In Grants Pass, was In Ashland Friday on business.. v' v' " J. H. Hardy, who has been confined to his home for the past few weeks on account of sickness, is at work again in the Hardy Brothers grocery. ,R. L. Burdlo. Sr..: of Grants Pass was in Ashland Friday on business. Eugene Detrick was confined to his homo Friday on account of a severe cold. - Mrs. Joshua Patterson' and Miss Jacobs of Talent will leave soon for Stockton, Calif., where they will visit friends and relatives. .. . Winter Coughs and Colds ' With the changeable weather which we have at this season of the year Miimtia nH OTlM HM VPTV DTCVlllent. Be prepared tor them. Have a bottle of Foley's Honey and to vompouno handy, and with the first sign of a Mi.sh nr rnM Ink. A doKfi And DrSVSnt a serious ailment. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been tne stanoara family, cough remedy for over $5 Kvintrincr nrnmtit relief and tt-hon' nnra used vou will never be without It. Sold everywhere. Adv. Zlon English Lutheran Church 612. West Fourth St. A Christmas program will be given Dec. 23rd at 11:16. All that are taking part In the pro gram be at church at 10:30 Sunday, Dec. 16th. . Church of the Kazarc-no ' Corner of Central and Jackson. . Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Rev. J. E. Garr will preach both morning and evening, also each even ing next week at 7:30 and every after noon at 2:30 except Monday and Sat urday. These services are growing In Interest and you will be well paid for coming. A hearty welcome to all. C. M. King, pastor, res. 10 Clark St. First Methodist Episcopal Church , '- Fourth and Bartlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, PaBtor. Bible school 9:46. Prof. N. H. Franklin, aupt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon by Bishop Wm. O. Shopard. Anthem, ,"Te Deum," Dudley Buck. Soloists: Mra. Van Scoyoc. Miss An drews, Mrs. Maddox and Mr. Fish. Offertory: Basa solo, "Nearer My God to Theo," sung by Mr. Geo. Andrews. Epworth League 6:30. Miss Wiley leader. Evening service 7:30. Sermon by Dr. S. A. Danford. Anthem, "wnen Night Involves the Sky." Shelley. Mrs. Sasnett. soloist. Offertory, Illuminat ed Cross hymn. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and S. Oakdale Ave. D. J. Howe, minister. Res. 25 S. Orange. Services overy Lord's Day. 9:46 a. m. Bible school. Classes for everyone young, arid old. A good corps of faithful teachers. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Com munion and preaching. Sermon, "The Fellowship of the Early Church." 6:30 p. m. C. E. meeting. Gladys Frye. leader. A stirring meeting for wide-awake young people. . 7:30 p. m. The Women's Mission ary society . will have charge. Mrs. Swope of Portland, missionary secre tary, and Goldle Wells, returned mis sionary from Africa, will be present. First i Free "Methodist Church.' Corner Ivy and 10th Sts. Lillian Gray, pastor in charge. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Wm. Garrison, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor, 11 o'clock. Subject: "Call of God." , Testimony meeting following the morning service. Young Christian Crusaders, 6:30. Led by Mrs. Lee Huoblln. - reaching 7:30. Subject: "Adop tion." Special singing by tho young people. - day, 7 P. M. ! ' Prayer and praise service Tnurs- Tonlght, Saturday, tho Young cru saders will be entortained at tne home of Miss Anna Markle. If you need help or are 111, call us up. Phone 1067. Res. 337, lutn hi.. W. Yours to serve. Main Street Methodist Clmrch, South. Cor. Main and Oakdale. John B. Coan, Pastor. Study In church. Phone 384. The Bible school meets at 9:45. Dr. Frank Roberts, Supt. Morning wor ship at 11. Vocal solo, Mrs. Bon Hubler. Violin duet, Misses John and Beaton. Message by the pastor. Even ing gospel service. -7:30. A happy song service. Violin solo and choir selection. The Epworth league meets at 6:30. . Week-day meetings: Troop 2, Boy Scouts Tuesday eyoning at 3:30. - -Wednesday, 7:15, mid-week teiiow- ship service. 8:16 choir rehearsal. Friday evening, ,7:30 stunt nignt and good time social for the young peoplo In tho church parlor. Troop 2, Boy Scouts, Saturday evening 7 o'clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized Branch of Tho Mother Church, Tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North Oakdale. Subject for 8unday. Dec. p: Ood the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday School at 9:46. - Applicants under the age of twenty may be ad mitted. : , Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of Christian Sol- ence' healings, at 7:45. ' ' ' ' The Reading Room which Is in the Mcdford Bldg., Is opeif daily from 1 to 6 except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian"- Science literal ture may be read, borrowed Br pur chased. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services and" visit, tho Reading Room. First Baptist Church (The, Friendly Church) ' North Central and Fifth St. Frederick R, Leach, pastor. Office at church. : Phone 1052. . 9:46 a. m. Bible scHool with graded lessons and departmentalized; Mrs. Hans Holmer. supt. 11 a. m. ''Hlnderances to Prayer"; second In series on "Prayer." Music: Organ numbers, "Morning"; "Trau merel," Schumann, and "Postlude In O". Solo,. "In Prayer -to Thee," Wool er by Mr. Vawter. Violin solo, "Melodie" by Mr. Janes. 6:80 p. m. Young people's meeting. 7:i0 p. m. "The Difficulties of Re ligion Compared With Those of No Religion." - Music as follows:' Organ numbers "Largo" by Handel; "Pil grim's Chorus" by Wagner: "Ora votte" (Mignon) Thomas. and "Marche" by King." Mr. Thomas Clifford will preside at the pipe organ for the day. Mr. Maddox and Miss Andrews will sing a duet, and Miss Andrews a solo at this service. Monday 6:30 p. m. Sunday school workers conference and supper. Wednesday 7:S0 p. m. Prayer meet ing. Friday v Christmas bazaar after- 2&nxcfec Chrintmas hai acquired i new aig ' nificaoce within the last two gener ations for the nations of the world. A tiny "charity stamp", emblem of a great crusade 'against sickness, has gradually slipped iota the accepted or der of holiday festivities. Last year Czecho-Slovafcia joined the list of na tions already using this little symbol of the modern spirit of good will to ward men. Charity stamps are sold today in practically every country in the world. They are used as Christmas seals at the holiday time for raising money to fight tuberculosis in the United States, Norway, Sweden and Den mark. Stamps for the aid of soldiers have beetrsold in Italy, Hungary and Roumania. They have been used in , Austria for children's hospitals. In England, missionary organizations and churches sell stamps for special funds. ,i In Canada, while no country wide sale of charity stamps is held, several agencies send out tubercu losis Christmas seals that are eager ly sought by stamp collectors. noon and evening at church social room with cafeteria dinner and sup per served. Christmas gifts for salo. Public is invited. : Prtwbytor:nn Church. Corner Main and Hotly Rev. E. P. Lawrence. Residence 513 S. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly' 9:45 A. M.-r-Blblo school. . -Come HWIII1 yOUI illtu It DLUU1CU lunouii. j-Carl J; Bromnier, superintendent. 11 A. M. Morning worship. Ser mon on "Prayer ana the Uolden Rule' , - ' The mixed -quartet will sing, 'Oh for a Closer Walk With God by Schnodecor.. - ' - 7:30 P. AJ. Evening service. Tho Woman's Missionary socloty will have charge. Mrs. Joaeph Angel of Phoo nix, will give a missionary address entitled "Our Responsibility for tho World." . Mr. A. J. McDonough will sing a tenor solo entitled, "Tho Call for Reapers.' 4 P. M. Junior endeavor. Dor othy Hussong, superintendent. 6:30 p. M. Intermedlnto endeavor. Devotion. Mission study of Japan and church history. GETS FIRST PRIZE MONMOUTH, 111., Dec. g. Justice Floyd E. Thompson of Rock Island, mombor of tho Illinois supreme court, when Introduced today at a meeting of lawyers of tho fourth supreme judicial district as a candidate for president of tho United States replied emphatically that he is not an active candidate, that he win not per. mlt his name to be entered in the Illinois preferential 'primary and that he will . give his undivided attention to his supreme court duties." . An Imperlshablo Gift When you make a ChrlHtmas gift of a year's subscription to The Youth's Companion you think, of course, of the first great thrill that conies when those first holiday Issues are opened and fad.' ' Hut you are giving more than that. .' You are giving the assur ance of fifty-two more thrills before the capacities of the gift are exhaust ed. You can't do that with any gift that Is made for immediate consump tion, like candy or fruit: Today it Is here; tomorrow It la but a memory. But The Companion Is Imperishable. Its last taste, a year from now, will be as appetizing as the first on this coming Christmas ay. You cannot put your money to better use or ad vantage in. Christmas giving than In a subscription to The Youth's Compan ion. ' ;. - The 62 Issues of 1924 wlll .be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub scribe now and receive: ' 1. The Youth's Companion 62 Is sues In 1924. - 2. All the remaining Issues of 1923. S. The Companion Home Calendar for 1924. All for 12.50. 4. Or Include MeCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only 13.00. The Youth's Companion, Common wealth Ave. and St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. Tuberculosis is a great wrong. The greatest thing about the Christmas seal is the thought itself, with its power of setting everybody to thinking that this great wrpng can be righted. Jacob A Rtis. Famous Stamp Designs. Some vt the world's best known artists have designed the stamps which are now sold everywhere. So beautiful are some of the seals of the different countries, they have opened a new field for the stamp collector. Incidentally, these stamps have' been responsible for the rais ing of over $25,000,000 in this coun try alone in the last fifteen years. National, state and local tuberculosis associations have used the money to save hundreds of thousands of lives. The idea of 'the charity stamp first originated in this country in 1862. It came back from Denmark designed as a tuberculosis "Christmas seal in "Where the North Regius" "Where the North' Begins," which closes tonight at the Rlalto theatre, is a ' picturo worth seeing, enjoying. and recommending to your neighbor, for it is splendid and Interest-compelling from tho moment tho picture opens with tho scene of tho puppy bound for the Hudson Hay trading post, to tho end where, after tho grip ping ' melodramatic .. situations, the wolf-dog trots into tho cabin with its mate and half dozen young puppies. It is a treat for old and young uliko, ono of tho best of tho season. Page Has Screen Comedy Tho comody, "Dulcy." whhih lias been tho rage In tho east for two years, gets to Medford by way of the screen, at thc-I'nge theatre tomorrow. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. with Constance Tnlmadgo in tho title part. Miss Talmadgo In tho story Is as a non-comprehenlng creature who al ways Bays or' duos tho wrong thing and Norm. Tilradfe somehow gets away with it. Tho pr eentatlon at tho l'ago marks Miss Talmadgc's first appearance on tho screen since "lOost Is Wost." Jack Mulhall is tho leading man. ' ( Norma Talmadge in "Ashes of Ven geance" will close al the Pago theatre tnnlcht. It tolls a story of sixteenth centurv France, with Catherine del Medici as a sinister flguro in tho story, and Miss Talmadge as a girl torn be tween love and what she believes to be duty. EVANS VALLEY The road supervisor in District No. 11 has several men and teams gravel ing the road near Wlmor. He Is also finishing graveling the new roads that were constructed this summer. The sun Is shining and the weather looks to . be settled today after the heavy rain of Wednesday night and Thursday.. Judge Gardner and County Com missioner Alford nttended the road meeting November 28th. A levy of two mills was voted for road building the year 1907. Jacob A. Rita, the noted philanthropist, is responsible for the unique significance which now attaches itself to the little health symbol in this country. It was at his suggestion, that Miss Emily P. fiissell in Wilmington, Delaware, launched the first Red Cross seal sale in this country in 1907. The idea and the tiny little stamp which was first de signed at that time raised more than $3000. Stamp Collect Millions Last year the National Tuberculosis Association collected nearly $4,000,000 through the Christmas seal sale. It is hoped that this year at least $5,000,000 will be' raised. As the sale of these seals mounts year after year the toll of the White Plague in this country steadily descreases. The death rate for every 100,000 was 198 in 1908. Last year it was 97 for every 100,000. Christmas seals can not be sold, without first selling the idea of the prevention of tubercu losis. nnd mnintalnance of roads tho coin ing year. Among thnso who attended the masquerade ball at ltoguo Rivor last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. S. It Moore, Gone Mooro, Lloyd Ueers and Webb Neathamer and draco. Carter and MIhr Jossio Neathamer. A apeclal school meeting was hold nt tho Gmrtgo hall, In District 62; Nov. 30. Tho budget was accepted, thore by levying an eight mill tax for run nlng expenses next year, tho graded schools in District 62 have about 8 pupils onrolled. Chester Dennis entered school Thursday and will take 8th grade work. Tho Sunday school at Wlmor Is pre paring a Christmas program and entertainment. i K. K. Grlffis is building a houso for Karl Hostwick at Talent. Mr. and Sirs. Jako Mooro and chil dren woro Grants Puss visitors last Friday. Liberty Bonds. ISW YORK, Dec. 8 Liberty bondB closed : 314 -b 99.28; first 4's 98.11; second I'l'H 98.8; third 4Vb 999; fourth I '4 's 98.19; U. S. Government 4 H'B 99.17. Bank Deposits Increase. N10W YOIUC, Doc. 8. tho actual condition of clearing houso banks and trust companies for tho week shows an excess ill reserve of $25,646,930. This Is an increase of $12,641,100. For Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipation, In. testinsl Indigestion and Kindred Ailment Ltnr troubl. l..d. t. rlu. Ills. And . .ur. .If n of llT.rtro.bl.l. btllouiD.ch If reu h.v. attack, of h.ad.eh.. If rou b... . comtad . tnui, If vou h.v. .Bohl. up, tit., you probably ar. bUloua arhleh mar l..d to dr.ngm.Bt at tb. Ilvar and to arrloua ana sulta oftan fatal faoultc Ra.41 t.l. atronf andoracmaot of Dr. A, W. Cbaa.'. K-L Pllla. Mra. J. H. ton., Rout. No. i, B.alar, Oa. wntaai ' War m number of Tear. I haa baan troubled with my lldnara, lifer and alio mr heart. I And Dr. A. W. Chaoa'a K-L Pllli won. derful remedy. Thar cerUlnlrar. tho flneat I aver used. I would not be witnont tnem la mr homo ann use treat pieaaure in rec mending them to mr frlenda." Too .an hur Dr. Cheee. K-L pllla at all drug eteree. To b. lurt er getting the genuine, aea that portrait and atgnatura of A. W. Cbate,M.D.,er. on each boa yur proueuoa againat imitauoa Dr. A. W.CHASE WIDICINB CO, VI weonington at., MuHti., et. T, 8 Tu vni,Ism KEDtnmi e? m H 3 fANCWfl RKWT SNKAVTSM j K-L Pills 1 In order that thero may bo no mis understanding relative to tho naturo of tho Hoy Scout organization, Scout Commissioner Conn has issued tho following statement sotting forth tho purpose of tho boy nioveniont In gen eral. It seoms that there has been sonio slight misunderstanding regarding tho renl nnturo and purposo of tho scout organization and the training of the Individual scouts. In order that the parents of all Medford boys may more clearly vinderstnnd tho three fold purposo of the organization and tho kind of training which wo give tho hoys thru scoutcraft may I state briefly tho groat underlying objective Character building, citizenship train ing and Americanization. "Tho organization is not military, nor has it any connection or relation to any military organization. It has no military system or purposo. It is kept as far as possiblo from nil kinds of military training nnd activity. No ono wnnts It to bo military. However as a menus to an end. and that end tho disciplinary training of the indi vidual boy, each scout learns how to hnndlo himself, to march and to con trol himself thru a slmplo systom of formation and maneuvers, ltecauso this has. after a fashion, a military espect, some havo become confused and concluded tho boys organization has a military purposo. Tho ono ob Joctivo is tho dlsclplino of tho Individ ual boy In order that.charactor build ing nnd citizenship training may have a foundation upon which to develop. "Tho ono purposo of scoutcraft Is tho dovolopinent of nil fine qualities of clean, upright boyhood and even tually, manhood. "Tho scout trnlning is effoctod by encouraging tho boy thru his own enthusiasm to dovolop himself as an efficient citizen, to creato his own character nnd his indi vidual solf-dlsclplino, from within." "Tho scout oath and the scout law bocomo the underlying principle of each boy's training. Tho oath Is as follows: "On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the scout'law: to help othor people nt all times; to keep mysolf physically strong, montally awako and morally straight." There aro a few besides scouts who noed to keep such a plodgo as this. Tho scout law Is made up of twolvo words and their moaning. Kvory scout must practico them. Thoy nre: "A scout Is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty,' bravo, clean, nnd reveront." "Tho materials of scouting are: Woodcraft, floldcraft, watorcraft, sky craft, campcraft, henlthcraft and with Its larger llfocrufts of character, of service and right living. Tlfb method is to bring tho boy-naturo and those worldcrafts together naturally. Scout leadership ondeavors to provide con ditions undor which habits of charac ter and citizenship may bo consciously dovolopod, undor conditions oft plea sure and Interest to tho boy, undor conditions which provldo chances for expression and doing things, under conditions of association and coopera tion which mako for democracy, under conditions in tho great out-of-doors which build for health. The churches of tho nation, which nre over against any system of militarism, aro solidly back of the scout move mont almost without exception. No systom of hoy training has yot pro sontod ltnolf which hus so well proven Its worth." ' Cheap for tires old papers at thlf office 20o per MO. M Medford Iron Works Omr Specialty Medford Quartz Mill Mining and Sawmill Machinery. General Fonndrj and Machine Work. ' lift N. Centra M. Licenses for balance of 1923 , put on FREE OF CHARGE on any NEW CAR sold prior to January 1, 1924 The Busy Corner Motor Co. Pur If you had to do the house work, can you imagine a gift more welcome than one that would do . your hardest work for you! Electricity will save your wife hours of needless drudgery every week. Ask your electric dealer to day about an electric range that cooks all but automatically, with no lugging of coal, kindling or ashes, and for no more than the usual cost for fuel. Or, if wash-day is her most trying task, ask for a demonstra tion Of an electric washing ma chine with its power wringer. Electric ironers, vacuum sweep ers, and electric sewing machines are play to work with and they soon earn back what you pay for them. ' Think what these electric con veniences would mean to you if you had to keep house! Plan to make this Christmas one to be remembered. Visit your dealer's', today. 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