Medford mail tribune., February 18, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

I'AdK TIIR.KK
ILK IS
TOSA VE SACRED SHRINES
B!8 FEATURE OF
XfEDFORD MATTj TT?rntTN"E, MEDFORD, ORF-OON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1024
ELOQUENTT
Today was a red letter day as re
gards the Kiwnnians' v.eekiy lunch
eon. They had as guests a large rep
resentation from the Medford Rotary
club as well as the out of town leaders
of the Economic conference now be
ing held in thiB city.
The ' Rotariana present Included:
Vice President Bob Clancy, who in
troduced his: fellow , Rotarians, Bob
Ruhl, Monty Montgomery, Jack
Wakefield, Fred Green. Lou Jones,
Mark Hanna, Shorty Miller, Doc (R.
R.) Johnson, Gcne.Vilm, Kirk Kirk
patrlck, Paul' Bhearer, C. J. Semon and
"Walter Bowne, .....
Conference leaders' presented by
Claude Cate were Paul V. Maris, C. L.
Ing, H. 13. Cosby, A. G, B. Boquet,
C. J. Hurd and H. C. Seymour, all of
the O. A.'C. faculty.
" Additional guests were Albert E.
Roberts of New York City,. "V. "W.
Dillon of Portland,,' state secretary
of the, Y. M.. C. A., Kiwanians C. L.
Harvey, hardware man of Klamath
Falls, and T. H, Ness, Copeo, of Rose
burg. Rotarian, J. C. Boyle, Copco, of
Klamath Falls, H. C, Noe, San Fran
, Cisco, with the American Legion indoor-circus;
-Kenneth Hodsman, on
his way to locate in Reno, but taking
his wife with him, and Justin Judy of
Medford. .
v J. F. Erickson of the Medford Sheet
Motal and Plumbing Co., received the
prize, an automobilo trouble light,
given by Aubrey O. Smith.
In the roport of last week's meeting
It was erroneously stated that the club
endorsed the Mellon tax . reduction
plan. The club did endorse reduction
of federal taxes but did not mention
nor Imply the Mellon Plan.
The , special feature of today's
luncheon was an address by Mr. Al
bert E. Roberts, national secrotary for
town and country work of the Y. M.
C. A.,; on "The Nation's Chief Re
sources." ; He said In part that the eyes of the
world were- on America, that as a re
sult of the World war other nations
had been broken In their man power
or were demoralized politically or
their economic condition chaoticf
while America suffered slight losses in
men and came out a creditor nation
while all other nations were deeply in
debt, and in most instances tq us.
- He quoted Ferrer Oi the famous Ital
ian historian as saying that the eco
nomic, political and Bocial problems
of the world at present were too great
for the grasp of the human intellect.
" The resource of supreme impor
tance ho declared was our young men,
and that they needed .training and de
velopment, 'not only on the physical
cide but socially and spiritually.
Ife declared that w had only bo-,
gun to grapple with the sex problem
and that we still in most instances left
It to some degrading acquaintance to
teach them the most intimate facts
about what should be the noblest and
most sacred relation of life.
The adolescent boy who often feels
that ho is wiser than anyone else,. Is
going through a time of stress and de
cision -when It Is to bo determined
whethor he will' be a moral liability
to his community or a social asset. His
greatest need is a friend.,.., w ,
1 fiifl BETTERMENT
That. United States Senator McNary
is in sympathy with the interference
' troubles' of tho several hundrod radio
owners of this section, and those of
the remainder of Oregon and the Pa
cific coast is shown in a . telegram
which' has been received from him by
Wm. A. Gates of this city, who wrote
him about the radio conditions com
plained of here and the need of ade
quate nationul legislation. The sena
tor's letter reads as follows:!
"I appreciate the great value of the
radio, Its educational and home serv
ing purposes, and believe that radio
communication should be regulated
by the government In sucn a manner
as will lesson interference -and elm
prove the service. I shall support ef
fective legislation along this line."
Favor Antelope Preserve.
PORTLAND, Ore., ... Feb. 18. Tho
stale game commission went on rec
ord ns favoring establishment of an
antelope ' preserve In lake -county, In
southeastern .Oregon, along lines
originally proposed- - by interested
sportsmen and officials,- in its regu
lar monthly meeting, this morning. .
Bavarian Tender Quits.
BERLIN, Feb. 18. A reconcilia
tion has been effected between the
German central government hero and
the-Bavarian government and this has
been followed by the resignation of
Dr.' Von Kahr, tho Bavarian military
dictator '- ' ' "- "
Change now to the
brand that never
changes and you'll
i never, change again.'
. Church of the Iloly Sepulchre. (In oval) Damianos, 132nd Orth
odox. L'atriarc'h of Jerusalem.
THROUGHOUT the United
States the Christian relig
.( . ions ,' aro co-operating to
freo tho Mother Church of Christ
endom in tho Holy bund, birth
place of Christ and scene of his
human ministrations and martyr
dom, from the crisis it Is. now
facing. The Holy Sepulchre, tho
Grotto of tho Nativity in Bethle
hem, Gethsemane, tho Mount of
Olives,' Nazareth, all arc in dan
ger of being lost to the Church of
Palestine because of the misfor
tunes which, have come as a re
sult of tho world war to the' Orth
odox Patriarchate of Jerusalem.
Bishop ' William T. Manning,
Bishop Charles H. Brent, Rov.
Charles S. Mncfarland, of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, Rev.
William I. Chamberlain, of tho Re
formed Church, Rev. William K
Barton, of the Congregational
' Church, Rev. John M. .Mooro. of
the Baptist- Church. Rev Frank
Mason North, of tho Methodist,
START HEARINGS
H
The hearing bol'ore the public ser
vice commission on the application of
the California Oregon Tower compnay
for a new rate tariff which nn'v nf-
jlccts a small percentage ot its user,
began in tho city council chamlie." this
forenoon with T. M. eamuhc'.l and
Newton McCoy, members of the com-
mission, C. O. Green, chief engineer
ot the commission, and BenJ. Forbes,
Jr., . the commission's stenographer,
present representing that body. Chair
man Corey of the commission will nut
he present at this hearing, which it is
expected will be concluded late this
afternoon.
It developed at this forenoon's ses
sion that the only objection to the ap
plication comes rom It. W. Clark, man
ager! of the Rogue River Water com
pany at Grants Pass, who with his at
torney, Harry K..- Norton, was pres
ent to set forth In detnil their objec
tion; and the city of Roseburg, and Ha
recorder. .."'..
- The only Roseburg objection, as set
forth by Mr. Wlmberly, Is on the light
ing schedule, as proposed by the pow
er company application. No objection
comes whatever from Jackson county
and Klamath county to tho proposed
changes, t
Among those attending the hoarings
are the majority of officials and de
partment heads ot the power company,
City Attorney J. H. Carkin as an in
terested spectator on behalf of the
city government, and a small number
of other local people. Herman Phle
ger, legal counsel for the power com
pany, is ' conducting Its sldo of the
hearing before tho commission.
Tho application cf the power com
pany is for two new schedules which
only affect the commercial power us
ers and some of the large combina
tion light and cooking rate users, by a
small raise. , , ,
The power company maintains that
the groat majority of customers of the
company are not affected; that only
24 out of the 1200 lighting and cook
ing combination customers are affect
ed, and only 32 out of the 1700 com
mercial power customers.
I
1
GET DINNER TICKETS
Tickets for the dinner plven by the
Business and Professional Women's
cluh'for Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar at
6:30 o'clock "Wednesday,-February 20,
will be on sale nt the Chamber of
Commerce. In order that the salo of
tickets may not be a burden to Miss
Oreaves. she asks the Rirls to ot them
before Wednesday noon if possible. -.The-
business meeting --wH! take
place immediately after the dinner, at
which time the election of officer
will he completed. Members are
urgrd to come to the dinner if possiblr
but to be sure nnd come to the busi
ness pivetlng afterward,
Episcopal Church', Dr. Robert E.
Spcer, of the Presbyterian Church,
Dr. John R. Mott, of tho Y.M.C.A.,
Rev. F: H. Knubel, of tho Luth
eran Church, Rev. Finis S. Idle
man, of tho -Church of tho Dis
ciples, and Dr.- Samuot- A. Eliot,
of the Unitarian Church; are
some of the " leaders active In
enlisting ' tho aid of tho peoplo
of this country. They aro being
assisted by promlnont laymen of
all denominations. . . -
Tho Orthodox - Patriarchate of
Jerusalem, now under Patriarch
Damianos, has exercised steward
ship over tho Holy Places through
tho centuries. : Previous to tho
world war, 64 per cent of the.' in
come of tho Patriachato was from
Russian sources, and now this has
been cut off, as has the lncomo
from Roumanian lands seized un
der ngrarian laws. ; As a result, tho
Patriarchate is heavily, in debt,.
and .the shrines must pass from
the hands of the' Mother Church
of Christendom unless aid is givah
1ST
E
. NBWHURG, Ore., Feb. 18. A. E.
Wostcott of Ncwborg, whoso wrocked !
automobile was found in the Willnm
etto river near Corvallls last Friday,
returned to his home hero today.' Ho
was described as in a delirious condi-
tion and unable to" account for his
movement 'sin Mo tlixnnnenrnni-o.
J Ho was placed under a physician's
I care. His appearance indicated that
lle ,1!l1 walked a great distance.
CORA'ALLIS, Oro., Feb. 18. No
trace has been found hero of A. E.
Westcott of NowberfT, whoso wrecked
automobile was found In the Willam
ette river near here last Friday. The
river was dragged in the vicinity of
the accident yesterday but with no
result. .:-- - .
Foul' play Is suspected by the miss
ing man's father, Oliver Westcott of
Recdsville, Ore. Tho automobile was
found in about five feet of water, and
It was thought that Westcott might
havo drowned.
S.S.
The Sunday school at - tho Prenby
terlan church exceeded the goal sot for
some time by going over the 300 mark
yesterday. Every department was fill
ed almost to tho limit. . The Founders'
day service in the evening was well
attonded by representatives of the
ParentTeachcrs associations of the
city. Rev. E. P. Lawrence used as his
subiect the second corner stone of the
P. T. A. creed, which Is "Tho Church,
Recognition of Divine Power." He
spoke briefly of the four corner stonos,
namely: . ,
1. The Home, Devotion to the Fam
ily. 2. The Church, Recognition of Di
vine Power. .. . , ,
3. The School, Lofe of Education.
4. The State, Patriotic Citizenship;
devoting tho most time to tho second.
RAILROAD EARNINGS. IN
INCREASE
WASHINGTON, Fob. 18. Rail
roads In 1923 oarncd a net operating
income of 1977.643,500, or 6.10 par
cent on the estimated value of the
property they own and put Into trans
portation service.
The figures -were given' out yester
day by tho bureau of railway econo
mics, from reports made to the Inter
state commerce'CommlRsion by all tho
class one carriers, including corpora
tions who control more than 0 per
cent of the country entire rail mllef
ace. In 1:122, tho same railroads
earned 778,880,5!l2. ... i
Considering tho country by districts,
the earnings of the eastern roads
were at the rate of 6.40 per cent on
estimated valuation, - while In ' , the
southern district they were 6.84 per
cent and in Ihe west 4J.67 per cent.
10 MEET i!
Thirty rounds of boxlng'is slated
for the smoker at the Medford Gymna
sium tomorrow night and, from all In
dications, it will 1)3 more than equal
to tho last gym smoker arraged by
Martin Rowers. These thirty rounds
ot. boxing will feature some of the
best pugilistic talent In the vnlloy and
fans are anticipating, a highly enjoy
able evening of uppercuts and rabbit
punches. .'
In the main event feature, Jimmy
Walsh of Portland and Sail Lako City
will scrap Johnny Carlson of this city.
Jimmy is' a fast, clever boy and has
mixed with such men as Cy Martin
Teddy Joyce, Shadow Burns and Dick
Atkins so ho can bo depended upon to
give the local boy a fight for his
money,! Johnny on the other hand, has
been showing some genuine class late
ly so he will probably hold up his end
of tomorrow evening's main event.
This fight Is billed for eight three min
ute rounds. ,
In the scmi-windup, two Ashland
boys will appear. They are "Kid"
Kennedy and Archlo Clavert, two boys
who aro experienced in the rope en
closure and can be depended upon to
mix from, tho first tap of . tho gong. I
Doth Kennedy and Archie, according
to rumor, are "out for blood," figura
tively speaking, so the seml-windup
is likely to bo a drawing card in It
self. To Introduce the Carlson-Walsh
main event and the six round qfemi
windup between Kennedy and Calvort, I
foiir 4-round preliminaries have, been
turuuKUU uy, ail.- uuhcih. j hkbm
llminary events will be provided by(
such boys as Uay Rouger, Chnncyj
Hooker, Dud Sanderson, Hugo Senn
and tho Dixon bqya, and will be welli
worth seeing.
The Binokcr tomorrow1 night will be i
held In the Medford gym with entrance
opposite the Rialto theater and will be '
under the auspices of the Medford
Boxing commlssslon.
ERIAKCMFF MANOR, N. Y.
! Anders Haugen .won the eastern
states' Hkl jumping championship.
. . . . )
NEW . YORK Charlie Paddock's
amateur status will be determined thin
week after receipt of a formal state
ment from him by tho A. A. U. spec
ial committee appointed to investigate
tho controversy In which he is in
volved. TORONTO The Canadian Lawn
Tennis association will challenge for
the Davis cup.
NEW YORK The ninth ohallcngc
for the Davis cup was announced
with tho entry of South Africa for
the 1924 contest.
Cheap for fires old papers at thlr
nfflc 20o per 1IW ;
KotlHQ of Application for Deed
To Luella M. Adams, also known
as Li. M. Adams, the owner, according
to the record in' the- offioo' -of the
County Clerk of Jackson County, Ore
gon, of the following described -property,
to-wit: "
Lot 9. block 26, Original Townslto,
Medford, Oregon. ' ' '' - t
You are htn-eliy notified that the
City of Medford, Oregon, is the holder
of a Certificate nf Sale for said pro
perty Issued by the City of Medford
on tho 21st -day of' Jnnuury, 1011).
under Chapter 14 of tho Charter of
the City of Medfnrd, Oregon, and Its
Ordinances enacted pursuant therctol
You are further notified that if
notwithstanding this notice, redemp
tion of such property shall not bo
made within sixty (60) days after tho
date of sorvice or tho date ot first
publication of this notice, the City of
Medford, Oroson. will demand a deed
therefor from the City Treasurer of
said City of Medford.
Dated nt Medfnrd, Orogon, this 16th
day of August. 1323.
M. L. ALFORD,
City Recorder of the Cityof
Medford, Oregon.
JOHN H. CARKIN, . .. fc ,
, Attnrnoy for Applicant,
Medfnrd. Oregon. Fob. 4-11-18
1 SP0RTBR1EFS
j :
- - '
g "I'wouldti't be'without
f ZePYROL'nyt one man
, I J.j who has been free of colds
W 2 ,m He prevent
JV SORE THROAT
TONSILITIS
r- yJ, HEAP COLDS
ntc throat
f ' want that UttU ffood I
I Snd fat FRBB csttlof
- C C Mom Co, Sm4 Grown
939 Mirk Scntt r San PKANCiaCO
A bit of genuine old "Swanee Illver
Country" will bo transplanted to tho
Medford avwory , net . Wednesday
evening when tho Woodmen of the
World Minstrels will entertain people
from every part of southern Oregon.
Negro songs, dancing Jokes and
everything thut goes to make up a
good minstrel show will bo on the
program. A diversified lineup ot
stunts will comprise this program and
many well known Medford peoplo will
be featured for the evening's enter
tainment. The oittlro enst of fifty people wore
on hand yesterday afternoon for a
dress rehearsal and tho smoothness
In which tho program was rendered
was encouraging to the directors of
tho show. It has been the idea of the
W. O. W. minstrel committee U pro
sent an entertainment that will not
have a dull moment from tho tUue
tho curtain rises to tho grand filiate.
A glnnce at some of tho main fea
tures . on the program will convince1
ono that the committee has a mins
trel show well worth seeing.
Tho end men, who will naturally
have a big part In tho show, aro W. F.
Woods. S. U. Kddy, W. B. Dittemorc,
C. P. Sllliman, J. H. Nelmoycr nud
E. C. Sllliman. There will be now
songs by Hnrry Scougall, A. W. Dalker
and Ed Eldred nnd a clever vaude
vlllo act by Fred Mittenburgor. Mr.
Mlttenburger has already established
quite a reputation in Medford for his
Impersonations and Imitations so 'his
port of the program will be a draw
ing card Itself. Then there will bo
nn original' stunt by J. H. Neimayer
and Tom Roseborry, . a harp-guitar
solo by Harry Llndley, a banjo solo by
H. H. Dynge, a violin selection by C.
F. Quackenbush and a saxophone solo
by O. T. Dyngo.
: Tnklng It all in nil, tho program
for the W. O. W. minstrels Wednes
day evening seems to be a good one
from start to finish. However there
are some features that the memborB
of tho cast are not talking much
about. When questioned whether
thoro will be surprises, they merely
smile nnd look wise so southorn Ore
gon peoplo aro Uublo to miss some
thing If they fail to' see Wednesday's
show.
Xotfco !
The Board of Directors of School !
District No. 1, Jacksonville, Orepon,
will receive, -until March 1st, 1924,
sealed bids for tho erecting of a gym
minium, each bid must be accompan- ,
led with a certified chock of $500.
The Hoard of Directors rosorvo th 1
ripht to accept or reject any or all
bids.- Plansand specifications may-be ;
socured nt the Jacksonville Pharmacy.
AIRS. ROY V. MARTIN, Clerk.
282 ,
. r
Stops 9
LaOrippe
Influenza
Pneumonia
. T2
.eep siroi.B. TT.i.in
healthy and tree iromwimo r -r-Hill's
Cascara Bromide Quinine Is W
quickest acting, most dependable cold
remedy. What Hill's does for m llionsit
wmdo'foryou. Getredboxb.ar
will's rvortrait. .tnv
W.H.Hn.LC0. kowF
Snowdrift
a ptfte rich creamy cooking fat
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
ALBERS
MOLASSES
t) Airy feed
$1.40
A Special
,To Save
Monarch Seed 6 Feed Co;
' i , ;' .'.u .-.tr
323 East Main " . Phone 260
" -,:': .. r. i . .i.-iir- - y - r-
'Tho Farmers' Service Station"
.. . .. . '
I DYERS '
HATTERS
CLEANERS
23 N. Fir St
Phone 244
Buy Your Ford Now
TY 7ITH spring almost here thousands of families, antici
W pating the demand that is certain to exist for Ford Cars
and Trucks are placing their orders for immediate delivery.
Sales now are far ahead of sales at this time last year.'
Advance orders calling for delivery under the Ford Weekly
, Purchase Plan have already reached a total of 255J58
Cars arid Trucks. ,
The ' prospect of securing prompt delivery is daily lcon
ing more uncertain. We cannot urge too strongly, there
fore,' the necessity for placing your order immediately, if
you are planning to drive a Ford Car this spring.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
m Detroit, Michigan &
It i doc Decenary to pay for your car In full in order
to secure delivery. You can ftt on tha preferred list .
for early delivery by making email payment down '
' , Or, if you wish, you can arrange for delivery under v '- ; "
' the urmt of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
i l
per
fcJack
80 lbs.
Each Week
You Money :
..... t a U.'i:d43ji-tri "t-tt-rt-.
WHITE TRUCKS
ED Fr WEBBER :
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Office at Medford Service Station
-..'i iiic; Phantv 1s uvJt -T