Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 01, 1924, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 01, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE , THREB y.c. 'Covered Wagon" Closes Tonight BEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTOT!, JiffiDFORD, OftEGOX, SATURDAY, . MARCH. 1,. 392 1 - UiUJnWlA OWGtW.' I IVWIA i.UMJ'AKY I A8HL, i. A. C. club met at the Plaza Con fectionery Thursday evening, Feb. 28. V very delightful dinner was served, bllowed by a business meeting. Dur ng this meeting plans were made for he O. A. C. band, which will be here Uari-h 25. This is one of the best lands on the Pacific coast, and they till give a very good entertainment then they are here. Officers for the ilub were also elected, and are as follows: Ralph Billings, president; Whs Annette Wctherford, secretary- easurer; c. E. Hcdburg, vice prosl- ent. This club Is a newly organized no and promises to be one of the reniust clubs of the town. - Stanley G. Jcwett, of the United Itates bioloKical survey, was in Ash uid Friday onXbusiness. He visited no covernment trarfners that are 011- Irating in the different counties. This lurvey is making an attempt to e itroy predatory animals, such as the ioyote, bobcat, cougar and predatory ear. s j Mrs. Martin Crocker, former Ash nnd, resident, now living in Portland, vas in Ashland recently for a few lays. She left Friday for Klamath ?alls where she met Miss Gertrude 2ox, also a former. Ashland resident. They will Journey together to Cali fornia where they will visit for a few sionths. " Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mulit are vislt ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Newcomb of Grants Pass. Mr. Mulit has recently resigned from his position in the bank of Italy in San ('"lanelsco and he will stay a few -eeks In Grants Pass for a rest. He ipent Thursday in Ashland as a guest )f E. V. Carter, who knows him thru he work that Mr. Mulit did In the Hrst National bank In Ashland. Mr. Mulit also lived in Ashland several rears ago. His future plans have not ret been announced, but it is sup posed that he will continue In the Ranking work. ' 1 David Doran, local High school boy. p confined to his home with a broken rm. The accident oocurrcd Thurs ay evening. . Mrs. E. V. Carter recently -sprained lor ankle. Altho the sprain is not iM-ious it is causing much discomfort li the part of Mrs. Carter. . H. M. Grant, field secretary of the regon Hygiene association, : , is ' in own on business. He has been vislt ng the biology classes In the different cliools during the past few days. George A. Briscoe spent the day ui ot town lust Friday. The trip was kiade on business. . - The 'Elks ladies mot in their club om Thursday afternoon for their ogulur card party. The after noon us spent in playing bridge and five undrcd. Mrs. T. H. Simpson received igh score in bridge and Mis. Id. A. kolicrts In five hundred. A report .as given about the dunce and card arty held last week, Thursday. Feb. 1. This dance netted the ladles bout $50. Part of this money will (o toward paying for the lern ana :lovor box In the room furnished by :he Elks. In the Community hospital. It was decided to hold the remainder jf the money for the time being, as It has not been determined to what ad- antage the rest of the money may be but to. Mrs. Don Whitney ana Airs. icorge Rose were hostesses for the I party, serving delightful refreshments I t the close or tne atternoon. several omen from Medford were In Ashr kind to attend the party, one of whom as Mrs. Hillls. Mrs. D. R. Camper 'of Chlco, Calif., h visiting at the home of Mr. and Irs. Louis Schwein. Her stay Is in definite but her husband will drive up b Ashland later on In the season for short visit. If Mr. Schweln's health as Improved sufficiently at that time le will probably return to Chlco with Ihem. '. The Ashland Music Study club met t the home of Mrs.: A. E. Woods, of S'orth Mnin street, Monday evening. This was, a very interesting meeting, tvltha well selected program. The iiffercnt Indian pieces that have been hmdo by the Victor Talking Machine Co. and other well known pieces were hlnyed both by the piano and the ihonograph, which was furnished by Rose Brothers for the occasion. Mrs. p L. Putnam gave a very interesting lulk on "Indian Music alnd Work of Natalie Curtis and Theodore Roose telt." Mrs. Fred Neil also gave a (short talk on the "Collectors ol Native American Indian Melodies." Several beautiful Indian pieces Were played by different members on the piano. Mrs. Kenneth McWilliams gave a talk frh "Thurlow Lieurance" and Mrs. E. O. Smith on "Indian Musicians In the Modern World." Miss Estelle Jones tavo a short talk on C. W. Cadman tnd Arthur Ncvin. Several vocal solos tvero given, much to the delight of he audience. Several or tne pieces vere done with the participants in :ostunie. , Hurry Silver, of the Carbonic Acid 3as company, is spending a fow days n Eugene on business: ricturo Expose Gambling The evils of stock gambling are ex posed with thrilling effect in the new paramount picture, "The Silent Fart her," featuring Leatrlce Joy, Owen .Innra and Robert Edesoib WWcn win n nn view at the Rlalto theatre for -o days beginning tomorrow mat! The scenes of the picture are aid in New York, and many of them ure beautiful In the extreme. The lirtnra is finely staged and the cos tumes are said to be wonders of the tnodistes art. N. P. Land Hearing Startt. WASHINGTON. March 1. The ' house public lands committee today opened hearings on the Northern la clfic land grant case to determine what action should be taken In the investi gation of alleged charges of breach of TETe Screen contract by the railroad. St. Murk's Kplscopal. Corner North Onkdale and 6th St. 8 A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Sunday school. 1 1 A. M. Holy Communion. 7:30 P. M. Instruction. WM. B. HAMILTON, s Vicar. First Froo Methodist Church Cor. Tenth and Ivy 8ts. Rev. Ernest F. Lee, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. ,'. Preaching 11 a. m. Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. It you go nowhere else why not come hore. You will be welcome. - CaUiollc Church S. Oakdale and Eleventh St. ' Sunday services: -. First mass at. 8 a.'m. . ( Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Evening devotions and benediction 7:30 p. m. Ash Wednesday, Mar. B. Mass at 8:15 a: m. Ashes wilt be blessed and distributed before the mass and will be given also after the evening ser vices. Lenton evening services: Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rosary. Ser mon and benediction. Fridays 7:30 p. m. The way of the Cross and Benediction. . - i Rev. F. W. Black, pastor. Talent Fundamental Bible School, Ames Hall, Talent 0:45 A. M. Bible lesson, "The Tab ernacle," Exodus 25-27. 11:00 A. M. Sermonetto, Text John ' 3:14. "' Subject, "Lifting Up Christ." This school believes ' and 1 teaches the fundamontais of the Christian faith. .. -'.';'r-'- r ; v- 'The great wave of npostacy now sweeping through the churches is ue celvlhg many and leading multitudes away from God. "Search the scrip tures." The Blbl eis the only safe guide. What saith the word? This is a time to try men's souls and a time to keep clone to the book. "Take heed un'o the doctrine.". 1. Tim. 4:16. First "Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlett. J. Randolph. Sasnctti pastor. Mrs. Geo. Andrews, -choir director. Bible school ,9:4b. Prof... N. H. Franklin, supt. s. Morning worsnip -11. Sermon, "Cnrlstian Conquest." Special musical numbers: ''Angel's Seronade," sung by Miss Victoria Andrews, with violin -oblfgato by Keith Cole (repeated by request of the congregation. ' Offer tory, "It, Is Enough to Know,'" sung by Mrs. Sasnett. The '.'Wonder Book" will be distributed at this service.. Epworth League 6:30. "World Ser vice" is the topic. Evening service 1:30. "Types of Conversion", (second in the series). Congregational sing. Illuminated cross.. Offertory, "Come Unto Me," sung by Mrs. Nichols. '. First Christian Chiiroli. Corner Ninth and South Oakdale. D.,J. Howe, minister. Residence 26 So. Orange. Services every Lord's Day.-' . , '. 9:45 A. M. Bible school. C. L. Goff, supt. "A bigger' and better school" Is the motto. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Communion and preaching. Sermon The Progress of the Gospel. 6:30- P. M. Christian Endeavor. Topic. 'What Jesus said about happl- ness.' Noel Newland, leader. 7:30 Program of music. Orchestra,, instrumental solo and trio Sacred songs,1 anthems, duet and other numbers. - The program in full appears In another column of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Scougall, musi cal directors. A short talk, ".'What Doth the Lord Require?" by the pas tor. All aro Invited to attend First Cliurtii of Christ, Scientist. Authorized branch of the Mother church the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sundny at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 213 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, March "Christ- Jesus." Sundny school at 9:46. Applicants under the age of twenty may bo ad- mutea. Wednesday evening, meetings, which include ' testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room which Is in the Medford building, is open daily from 1 to 6, except Sundays -and holidays. All authorized Christian Science liter ature may bo read, borrowed or pur chased. The public is cordially in vited to attend the services and visit the reading room.. " Main St. Methodist Church South "The Homelike Church" . Corner Main and Oakdale. John B. Coan, pastor. Study In the church. Office of Scout Commissioner. The Bible school meets at 9:45. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Alive and grotv ing. . ' Morning worship and praise service at 11. An inspiring and helpful sor vice. ; Sermon theme. ' "Syrian -Pic, tures." The Bacrament of the Lord's Supper will be -observe'd. Violin solo by Miss Mary Beaton. Evening gospel service at 7:30. A," ppy . Sunday evening. The Epworth Loague meets at 6:30. Studies In-church organiza tion. . :. Week-day meetings: i Tuesday afternoon 2:30. Regular meeting of the Missionary society in the church parlor. Tuesday evening 7:30 monthly meeting of the official board. Wednesday 7:30 mid-week fellow ship service. 8:30 choir rehearsal, Presbyterian Church. Corner Main and Holly E. Percy Lawrence, minister. Res. 513 S. Newtown. Study 418. Holly. 9:45 A. M. Bible school. A well organized, growing Bible teaching school. Bring your Bible and study with us." Carl J. Brommer, superin tendent, f 11 A. f.' Morning worship. Ser mon. "The Soul Winner." The quar tet will sing "Ponder My Words, Oh Lord," by Harker. 7:30 P. M. Scred concert with ser mon. ' The message will be based oa Two crowded houses greeted "The Covered Wag-on" at the Rlnlto yester day and the long talked of and much waited for gigantic screen epic more than pleased everyone. The splendid orchestra, under direction of Karl Schwartz, rendered delightful music in keeping with the scenes and events of the picture. It is a story of the winning of the west when bravje men and women wended their "Westward Ho!" in white topped prairie schooners. It is a most . human and tender story of the. hardships and sufferings of the heroic pioneers that' has yet been put Monthly Report The statistical report for tho month pf January shows the following item ized record of work done during this month: Office interviews: By secretary 115: by stenographer, 214. Total office interviews, 329, Phone interviews and inquiries: By secretary, 51; by stenographer, 207. Total phone inquiries, 258. Culls'for Jobs by women, 142: calls for jobs by-men, 163. Total calls for Jobs, 306.' . Contacts with employers, ; Jobs secured, 30. Towns .visited by secretary ' and number of limes for social work: Coleman creek, 1; Jacksonville, 4; Central Point, 4; Gold Hill, 2; Med ford. 17. Cooperation with caaos: Sheriff, Siskiyou county, 1 ; district attorney. county clerk. 6; Sacred Honrt, 2; doctors In Ashland, 1:- doctors In Med ford, 3: Travelers Aid society, San Francisco, 1; Thrift Shop, 30. Types of cases and number of con tacts with: Ex-scrvlce men, 53; family relief, 28; stranded families. 2: old couple, 3; transient men, 61;. widows, child welfure, 2. ' Groceries: Louie's Cash Store, $2278 refund, $1.47; Warner Wortman .& Gore, S10.08, refund, SI. 28; Star Meat Market, $10.88, refund $4.91; D. L. Pruttt, Gold Hill. $4.38: Weaver's store,- Central Point, $10; Fabcr's Store, Central Point, $10. Total for grocerios in January, $08.12. Total forNgroceries in January from Red Cross funds, $Sfi.0K, Milk: Mrs. Leonard Oorthuys, $3: Mrs. Caldwell, $9.30, refund, $0.20. Total for milk In January, $12.30. Total for milk in January from Red Cross funds. $3.10. Merchandise: Mann's Store, $0.68; Golden Rule, $4.73; Medford Sample Store. $18.70; Jacksonville Store, $13.76. Total for merchandise In Jan uary, $43.76. Total for merchandise in January from Red Cross funds, $43,76. Fuel: C. M. Crocker, $9; T. W. S,ebrean, Central Point. $4; Valley Fuel, $7.00; A. A. Olllett. central Point. $6.25. Total for wood In Janu ary, $26.25.. Total for wood in Janu ary from Red Cross funds, $14. Care of sick: Mrs. A. C. Card, $20, room tfd board for patient; Mrs. G. W. Stephenson, $6; room for patient; Mrs. T. C. Low, care of family, $9.80. Total care for sick In January. $35.80. Total care for sick In January from Hod cross lunds. I3ii.su. Meals for transients. $30; rooms for transients, $11.80. Total for meals and rooms, $41.80.' Rent for family, $12.60. Medford F. & H. store, window panes, $2.70. . Total material relief for January, James. 4th chapter "What a enns tlan Is Not." Special music as fol lows: Organ Prelude Three numbers Communion" Baptisto "Rosary" Nevin Swing Low Sweet Chariot" ...uiton Duct, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Schnecker Dr. W. W. Howard and A. J. MacDonald Violin solo, "Adagio Non Protto . . -i .... ; Frnnz Rics Mrs. Bernlce Moorehouse Bulger Soprano Solo, "Ave Maria" Wlllara v , i Miss Victoria Andrews Organ offertpryV "Night Song" ... t Schumann Anthem, '"The Lord Is My Strength" u ......... v Wooler . Mixed, Quartet " ' , . Posllude Lemmens First Baptist Church. . N. Central & 6th St. Frederick R. Leach, Pastor. Study at church. Phone 1062. 9:45 A. M. Bible school. Mrs. Hans Holmer, supt. New pupils Join ing, every Sunday. Welcome to all. 11 A. M. "What Our Girls should Be," in a sermon to the girl reserves, who will, attend In a 'body. Seats re served for the young ladles. Soprano solo, "Nearer My God to Thee," Cnro Roma. Ruth Warner, with-violin pbllgato by Mr. Jnes. Anthem, "There is a Heaven of Perfect Peace," by Broome. . In pictorial form. To seo it , Is to have your latent patriotism aroused and to make you glad that you urci a descendant of those sturdy souls whoj had tho bravery and fnlth to faco tho unchartered wilderness of tho west. fur story of .the Oregon Trull In '48 nnd,Hona Lottuce 20c depicts with historical accuracy the pioneers' conflict with and triumph over the hostllo powers of wild turo, savagely and barbarism. It is replete with adventure danger and comedy, and hus, too, a fascinating love story. Last showing at 8:30 tonight. of Red Cross $243.23. January $168.09. Total material relief for from Ked Cross funds, Report of Thrift Shop. Work In the shop has progressed about as usual during January, with a decrease In cash sales and ah In crease in tiie number of donations. On January 14 tho manager went to. Ashland to see Mis. McNair about having a drive in Ashland for clothes for the shop. She thought it would be possible nnd agreed to superintend one , sometime In March. . ' A lndy from Gold Hill said she thought she would be able to 'gather up some things there for us. - It was found necessary to havo two more clothes racks mado and to buy sevoral dozen more coat hangers, in ,ordor to display properly the goods In the' shop. This mnkes a wonderful improvement In the. appearance of the shop, and tho euso with which the goods can be -handled.. .--! The catholic ladles arc very kindly making two quilts for tho shop. The prices asked ipr goods sold in January were , generally lower than for several months previous. There were three special sales dur ing January, a hat sale at reduced prices, one a surprise package sale, whore we did up a number of pack ages with various articles which were usefcl, but were not moving very fast, and charged ten cents per packftgo for any of them.' This proved popular and so will have another soon. ' We also had a two day sale, where we gave away any winter hat In the shop, to anyone purchasing one dol lars worth of goods. This, too, was successful. A veryi -nice display of garments and hats remodeled In the shop was prepared for a Chamber of Commerce luncheon In Februry; then found It had been postponed indefinitely. One hundred and twenty-nlno ar ticles valued at $39.00 were donated to 61 persons in January. Cash sales. Cr $5.25$ 77.46 Goods donated 39.00 Goods worked out '. . 68.80 $171.26 Expenses: Rent- $25.00 Salary 60.00 Sales books .25 Thread 2 doz. hangers Dyes Fixing Iron . . . .2 .80 .40 .50 $77.20 .$ .26 . 94.06 Total cleared cash ...... Total cleared in service Violin solo by Carlton Janes. 6:30 P. M. Young people's meet ing with Elva Stlcklund, leader. Come with others. 7:30 P. M. "Are the Teachings of Christ Workable?" A reply to some recent public utterances In the BrltlBh house of parliament In The Mall Trill uno. Hear this message. ' ' Special music consisting .of organ recitnl, violin solo by Carlton Janes, nnthem bjf the choir, "Gently Lord, O Gently Lead Us," by Pike, and a tenor solo by George Maddox. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Blblo study meeting. Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Choir re hearsal. Ordinance of baptism Sunday even Ing. "What we owe our children, the church helps us pay." Secured Relief Throng:! Foley Pills John R. Gordon. Danville, III., .writes: "I have suffered with kidney trouble five years; could not sleep at night and was always tired. I was not strong and. hard work made my back ache. I got some Foley Pills and after a few treatments I felt bet ter and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep bet ter." Foley Pills aro a diuretic stim ulant for the kidneys, make them more active. Get a bottle today. Sold everywhere. . Adv. Hasklns tor Health. Tin by Teggy Oarlock and Mrs. X. I. Martin, aro two of the. new entrants in the contests that aro being con ducted by the American Legton In connection with their indoor circus, in which six diamond rings as prises will bo awarded to the winners, three to the ladies securing the greatest number " of votes and three to the babies. The contest opened today and each entrant who has 100 or more votes to their credit will receive 100(1 votes free from the contest committee. Reely Hall, executive chairman of tho circus committee has announced that arrangement hnv been com pleted with Wilson Wnito, director of tho Dokles band, to furnish tho mi i hIc at tho circus, both for tho dancing, which will bo free, and the accompaniment uf the performance, which wilt consist of eight high class professional circus acts. Gusher Cafe Sunday Dinner Menu SOUP Chicken a la Iiolno or Tomato Bullion In Cup Green Onions liic Ripe Olives 20c OYSTERS nn-Jlalf Dozen, Eastern Fried or Stowod 65c FISH Silver Smolts, Sauce Tartar 35c Sulmon steak, Parsley Butter 55c ENTREES Boiled Smoked Ox Tongue and Fresh Spinach, 35c Special Turkey Plate Dlnnor, 60c Milk Fed Spring Chicken, Qushor Style. 70c ' Spoclal Dinner Steak, Mushroom Sauce, 65c Braised Sirloin of Beef, Macedonia, 35c Assorted Cold Meats, Special Garnish, 40c Chicken Salad, Siprome, 35c Orange Frittors, Lemon Snuco, 36c ROASTS Prime Illbs Beef, Au Jus, 40c; Extra Cut, 50c Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce, 40c Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy, 35c Young Chicken, Celery Dressing, 50c Mashed Potatoes Stowed TomatoeB 10c Sugar Corn, 10c JUST A WHISPER OFF MAIN ON FRONT GUSHER CAFE Dress Making, Tailoring, Altering, Repairng, Clean ng and Pressing . At the TAILORING PARLORS 22 North Bartlett Street Uffast Qualltr jvwelry JttipRlriux vimona airing, waieo MapslrUig- Batlsfactlon Assured In quality and price. Mall us your wants. MARTIN J. KIDDY HEADQUARTERS BA0IOr and CQUIgMCNT This Is "Radio Head- ' quarters" because you can get the latest and best - In equlpmont, ra dio service that serves, and information that Is reliable. L. D. Minkler "Twolw, Tears In. Radio." South Kir, Near JWaln Thone 885 51 fJooamwa HoioIManx Powell St. at O'Farrell, SAN FRANCISCO and Shopping District Anwly beautified Hettl Mann awmrta the visitor to San Fran ciscot New furntahtnfe of unmual charm and comfort, a lobby demtned to provide the atmosphere ol ruznrioua home and a nw Dining Room, considered one of the moat intereatinfl in America all contribute to your wrlfarel ft te the only hotel with running Ice Water in every roool HARVEY M. TOY. Managing Onwcr up? a 5 A H$j$ MB "LIVE The degree that a town uses electricity ! like the size of its banks is pretty apt to tell how 'live" a town is. It's inter- , esting to note then that the communi- . ties we serve have advanced further in the use of electric ranges, washing ma chines, and other labor-saving equip ment than many of the largest and presumably most advanced cities in the country! It is a region of "live wires" and of unlimited natural resources and wealth an up-and-coming one in which to live and grow. - In helping to develop the region this Company sees a real opportunity for service and to that end has created its . New Industries Department. The De partment is supplying a supplementary Chamber of Commerce type of service to the one California and five Oregon counties within our territory. If you know of anyone whom you believe might come here either to live or take part in our industrial growth, the De . partment will be glad to help you bring them here. Or if you are ready to let electricity do the work in your own household, or business cost information and other data will be supplied at any of our offices. . CAUIORNIA OREGON POWER C0MEANY Medford, Grant! Put, Klamath Fslls, RoKburg, Oregon. ; Yrelca, Dummuir, California. .'!,- INCOME TAX SERVICE ; c; furnished on State and Fedoral Personal Returns Corporation Reports ' ,V Partnership Returns Corporation Records '.-.;.;. Corporation Returns Compilation of your records for these reports, and Counsel m ill Income Tax Matters ' GEO. Or. HE WITT l income Tax Adviser 804 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldfl -Telephone 326 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL r R43 E. Main Street . Medford, Oregon ( Combining full surgical facilities with quiet hoinollke environments. , ROBERT W. STEARNS, M. D., Prop. R. E. GREEN, Mi 0. Plows 7 inches Deep in Sod Costs 8o to 10o an Hour to Run y- RIDE while cultivating, haVrowIng, discing, mowing, ate. ' 13-inch Axle Clearance ,.; A portable power plant for sawing wood, grinding feed, etc. . ' Belt Pulley regular equipment . ,,' !' Has Reverse Backs on Ito Own Power New Way Air Cooled Motor Automatlo Governor Boteh Msg--neto Hyatt Roller Bearings Multiple Dlso Clutch All bearing dust and leak proof. ' . A sturdy, rugged, dependable, ' reliable, simple and efficient machine. . Come In and see this splendid factory guaranteed machine. Hubbard Bros. Phone 231 Medford Buy Prunes During; Prune Week. WIRES Centaur Small Farm Tractor Main and Rlversid