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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1925)
o o MKDrOUT) MATJ, TRTWTXK, MEni)!?, 6l!KflONT; FRIDAY. MARCH ;7, iiffii o 0 O O. 'VAflP, KTflUT ELKS VOTE TO GIVE MAY PARTY FOR D. 0.K.K.BAND 3 E Mowt of the mcmbors of tlio KIUh 1oi1r wont homo lute l;ti niht In a mentally liorwwcl condition, uml not n ftw ne 111 In a nurly mood, dospito 0o fact that Hip B. J, O. onlrr is an ItitcnHoly patriotic om hrcauHe one of their moHt eloquent Kpukti-H In an oration awnrdlnK a larpp bouquet to a member for hlH heroism In a recent Stnlrwuy engagement, used tlio word 'Unanimity." This utterance nt once created a nomination. Some of the inenihen; thouKht that the speaker miKlit ho (.'ailing them namr.s. a thing which no olf rejecting Klk allows a "brother" to do, and woro for taking drastic notion nt nnnn- Mm .,ihi.ra t.i-c.nt thought the word must be the immo I ITonbytorii n church organized in of a new drink to be HerveU In the oul!iorn Oregon. After he went hack baHemont later, and were equally to fiun "nciHCo nn appeal was sent Hull I od - j(o tMfi "m ntisHion hoard In New 8tlll other memberfl. whose rela- tYork City th,,t ,,e aiipolntod panlor iive ohce went to oolleKC afl r vail-,f:'r 1,10 Ja;k"vI Tho ro- (latly explaining the meaning of the !?"nHt W!H granted nnrl Father 11 )ord hh they underHtood it. further I lia1H; a young man, ventured the opinion that the orator mairi('(,1 tllft irl who w" lo 1 meant no offeiiHp companion through the yeara of his -Calmer judgment then prevail ''""nary operations, and came hack niti... ,.. ..in t., .i....i.t it" Jacksonville. On March 29, 18S5, 40 ye.arn ago next Bahhath. tho Kiit Presbyterian church of Mod ford was organized in a hall which Htood next to the Nash hotel. The church was organized under th authority of tho Presbytery of Oregon, synod of Columbia, by ilev. M. A Williams, the pioneer missionary for the Presbyterian church in southern Oregon. Father Williams, as he was called over all this country, had come from South America, where he had been a missionary for a short time. He ar rived by boat in Portland, canio down the valley to southern Oregon In isr(l. preaching In and around Jacksonville, organizing t hn Prndivtfri:m church thorn In 1ft!". 7 u-liirli ' unm tl.r. fli'ut tle program was allowed to proceed .'After the lodge session the I), O. K K, hand which had tu'en holding a During the following years he I preached not only to tlio lillle flock In Jacksonville, but also to Presby- vnhmirMiii no iu.n on i ....,! tiw. i, i. tnrinn following in A.sliland, Phoenix tfnm ..! 1t',,iii.tfMi .,,..,.11 lOngle Point, Foots Creek l'oom und gave a delightful and much appreciated concert 01 several nutu bors, with enoires. I'Althogethcr lust night's session was r.nn ,.r ......, i.U I... lodge for a long time, with a variety : " 't,0i"' ingle Point. Foots Creek and Med ford. traveling all over the valley on horse back. In 1S.P8 ho organised the church in Ashland, hiter tho one in Phoenix, and in INKS the Medford church, which of entertainment and Interesting dis cussion, which was fitting as It wns the last night of Kxalted Uuler Ver non Vnwter'H term of of lice, Ne.M week tho new administration comes Into office. Tlio lodge, before adjourning unanimously voted to hold a .May day until INKS Tlie charter members of the Med- ford church were nine in number, as 1 follows: Dr. and Mrs. 10. P. Geary, Mrs. Sarah U Williams, wife of the pasior; Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. (lore, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simon, of Kagle Point and Dr. paid to the national 1). o. K. K vcntlon ut Providence, 11. J., Hummer. T DANCE APRIL 15 Citizens of Jacksonville are solicit ing subscriptions to a fund to re model the U. 8. Hotel, and transform it into a museum, to contain relies of pioneer days. Their goal Is ?4SQQ and they have secured $2!"00 of this sum, not counting work donated. j The Helms collection will be In stalled in the building, along with several others, and when completed,! Hie landmark will contain enough to, hold the interest of a sightseer for a day. 'I lie Helms collection is one of the most complete of its kind In the west, with many curios of his torieal and pioneer Interest. Work on the remodeling of the structure is now under way, and will be completed and ready for opening by the middle of April. The following are the $100 con- trihulioiiH to the movement: Fred J. Kick, Emit Hritt. (loorgn A. (lardner. C. C. Chit wood, CI. W. (lodwnrd, Oscar I-ewis, Frank Sauls- bury, J. ti. Wetterer, Julia Itcekman, ( 'a rrle I leek man and It. U. Heck man ftf Portland. OPPOSE SALE OE i.. iiw. r i... i r:i ..r Miu'tln Vmoiniin. Of thlH number, tlio lllo 15. O. K. K. I.nn.1. Hi- pro. Is to l()nl: '' KaKi-l II the 1.0 given that famous mu.sUal o,Ki- i"'"rk " H, chun h hor l Ual.or fa nation which l.aa no lom.- I.o-n a Hum "" "tl,,M" viiiK ollhor imSKn.l advortisnmcm for .Mclfonl, for , ,, -' '"'ir ivwnnl or liuvliiu moved to r .. ...in i... other cities. I 1 r,iT jllie ciiureli who milled illirlliK the fllRt jHix yearH are: Mrs. A. A. ilrantlenhcrK, I wlio livoa near Talent: Mrs. M. A. 'Davliison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. rtinan nnd Mrn. Sarah Van Dyke. Those who have served as pastors I from that time to this are: Kev. M. A. j Williams, Kev. Fneas Mclean. Hev. I F. J. . Kd wards. Kev. Alexander S. Foster, Kev. Adolph llaherly, Kev. Thomas F. Day. Kev. Weston F. Shields, Ilev. Hoag. Ilev. Myron Horzer and Kev. K. P. haw re nee. The shortest In time of service was Kev. Thomas F. Day. who was hefo.only'n few mouths in 1!K)2. .The longest wns Kev. Weston F. Shields, who was hero 13 yearH. from lftittl to Hi 15. There will be special recognition of I ho day next Hnhhulh in (lie services, j The floral decorations will ho furn-. ished by one of tho families closely-, connected with the development of the ' church and the entire valley during and since those, early days. j A small wooden church building was built soon aftor the organization on the lot where tho present building stands. ThiH was burned by nn inccn-1 diary In 1N!K The main part of the present structure was erected that same year, whteh has been enlarged oncf or twice since. Word was received In the city early this afternoon that the Jacksonville chamber of commerce had begun ne gotiations with the public service commission to have the Jacksonville Mcdford railroad not sold as junk by its owner, W. H. Jlarnum, here to morrow at private sale us planned. The county seat chamber of com merce wants the property retained in the form of a railroad. In the hope that some day It will bo incorporated into a new railroad project from Jacksonville or this city to the sea coast. PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE It has been announced that t be Crater Iake Temple hand (I). . K . K ) on its return from the Provi dence, U. -I., convention next full, will play a concert In six eastern utiles, to be assigned later. The funds for. this eastern trip are now being raised throughout south ern Oregon and northern California. Crator hake and all the gateways to prater Lake will lie (he main feature ' of the resulting publicity. Part' of ' Bedford's contribution lo the (rip fu.nd will ho the net proceeds of a popular community danco and con cert, which will he given in the Med ford Armory on the night of Wednes day, April 1Mb. Tickets Tor couples 91. SO each. f 1 1 '-- - - Considerable Interest has been at tracted locally by ilie window display of Paul's Kleetric store in the Med foril building. This display shows the progress made in lamps In a period of 2 (inn years and shows the variom methods of lighting employed before Christ. Materials for this window were loaned to Paul's by the National Lump company and were arranged by Howard Seheffel, J'hologruphs of the display will be sent to the National La in () company, according to Mi. Seheffel. The window displays at Paul's Klcctrlc store invariably attract at tention and Mr. Seheffel has received many compliments on his various displays. New Show Today dill S& ,Jfrt- Square-shooting, hard-riding, WA. " " JfcaiV yA7 5- ( quick-thinking Carey in tho his career. . . . Sunday .... ,"GERALtt CRANS TON'S LATH O MANN'S Al.h fl ""Jib. sr -nil 14 de The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S mem top tne kj aster jromena I IT JacLnjcllag the (atest Parlslaa Cneatloas THESE FLOWER-BEDECKED HATS ARE IDEAL TO TOP THE NEW EASTER COSTUMES NEW HATS JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR THIS EASTER .. . SPECIAL New "Meadow Brook" Hats, the best. Wonderful New Hats that mirror the tailored Hat made $12.50 to $25.00 newer modes $10.00 to $25.00 I Charlotte Haibe Courier Hats Not a good style ommitted iu this new shipment, which we place on sale Saturday morning. fcvery Hat worth $12.50. Sold exclu sively hy this store, dJ'T Cft Pierette Hats jSThis is the greatest Hat value iu America and is sold iu most stores all over tho country at J7.50. Our price JjC f( Saturday only, ca. PO.UU each HATS The last word , in style. There's a mode for every type and every occasion. A new ship ment just in. Without doubt these hats are as good as most $13.00 ones. Sat- d 1 f f( urduy, each V U.UU Saturday Specials in Mann's Ready-to-Wear Department It Will Pay You to Buy Your Easter Outfit .$18 Flannel Dresses. $12.50 A new shipment just in of wom en's fine all-wool flannel Dresses in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Kvery one cheap at $18.00. Sat urday special, J 2 JjQ $2 House Dresses $1.25 Women 'h tiinxham House Dress es: all sizes. 2.00 values. Saturday, each ......:...'.'. "Nido" Silk Klips; nil colors and sizes. Very special dJO QC Saturday, each PO0 $1.25 $25 Coat Sale $25 50 brand , new Spring Coals; made of the best all wool mate rials; some with fur collars and others with fur all around tho bottom of the coat ; come iu the latest shades. Special for Sat- $25.00 $5 Sweaters $3.45 Women's "Wool and Fiber Silk Sweaters; all styles and colors. $5.00 values. Sat-.(t0 Afl unlay, each ipO.T'p Tomorrow $25 Dress Sale $25 Women's Silk Dresses made of Filet Crepes, Satin Faced Can tons and Uengalincs in all tho new shades such as Rust, Bloude, Powder Blue, Cranberry,. Navy, Crecn and Black. Regular price fcJO.UO, on sale. Saturday, each... $9 Wash Dresses $4.95 l'lain and Fancy Broadcloth and Silkettc Dresses, fast colors, many new styles, up to $9.00 values, Saturday, d A Q(J each &4.yO $25.00 Saturday Specials in Mann's Piece Goods Dept. 10-inch (Quality Canton Crepes in Black, Navy, Brown, Tan, White, Lacquer, Pan tireen, Pckin Blue, Cinder Grey, Toreador Red aiid Rock wood Tau. Regular $2.!)5 Q 7Ii value, Saturday, yard P. O $6.45 "Porto Rieo" Jlaid, hand drawn Broadcloth Dress Lengths, fast colors, on sale Saturday, a pattern aG-iuch Broadcloth iu a good range of stripes and plain colors. Regular price $1.2a, 01 1 Q Saturday, yard V 1 1 J 36-inch guaranteed fast color Dress Linen in all 'sopiius.pojuu.tt qanin oqjv QO special Saturday, 1 yard 17 OC B 27-iuch all wool striped Flaunels iu wjnte, Copeu 'and navy, rust aud black aud Copcu and navy. Regular price $2.09. Saturday, flJO OQ yard D.Oi7 72x84 Schiller Bed Spreads. Pretty patterns, good grade. Regular price $2.70, dJO 1 Q' Saturday,, each ' P 17 72x90 seamed Sheets, good quality. d ff Regular price $1.25, Saturday, ca. k 1 UU 81-inch Wearwcll . Sheeting, good grade, taped edge. Regular price G9c. rjA Saturday, yard 0C 36-ineh Longeloth, fine grade, regular 1 C price 20c, Saturday, yard IOC Saturday Specials in Mann's Hosiery and Underwear Department 89c Women's Voile Stepins and Vests in pink, orchid ami pem-li. Regtihir price $1.25. On d 1 ff sale Saturday, each V 1 UU Womi'ii's "Rayon" Silk Vests, all colors. Reg. price $1.19. Saturday, each W o in c n 's Rubber Aprons, (ill colors. Spe cial Saturday, A Q each .". tOC Women's Union Suits, summer weight, up to '$2.00 values; -uiiruny Women's "lluinminsr Bird" Silk Hosier all colors, the best wearing hose d "t gA made, Saturday, pair Ovl Women's "Kayser's" Chiffon Silk Hose with clock, in white and black. An 71; Special Saturday, pair' V3. O Children's fancy Sport Socks, all colors, 75c value. Saturday, pair... Children's Derby ribbed Hose, afl colors and sizes, 59c value. Saturday 50 C 65c , 50c Fancy Garter Ribbons for Rolled Stockings. Special, pair 1 Laec and- Ljnen Collar and Cuff Sets. Regular priee $1.25, on sale Saturday, QQ per set .'. OC Lace: and Net and colored Linen Collar aitd Cjiff Sets, $1.75 value, Saturday, A C per set Buy Your Easter Gloves and Neckwear at Mann's "Ivanhoc" Chamoisctte Gloves, fancv turn baek and gauntlett styles, good assortment of colors, $1.(5 value. Saturday, pair ; Kayser's Chamoisettc Gloves, gauntlett and two buttoned wrist styles, all shades. Re ular price $1.25, Saturday, pair . Full line of Novelty Belts, all colors and sizes, 25 to $1.69 each. Buy Your Easter Hand Bags and Novelties at Mann's Stamped Tea. Towels,' finished ends,5 new patterns 111 red anil blue, Joe values, OQ Saturday, each 457 C The aristocrat of all Face Powders, "Harriet Hub hard Avers". We have it in all shades. Regular price $1.00. Saturday. 7C only I DC Never Fade Pearl Buttons iu red, Copen, peach. tan. lizard and white, large size $1.29; small size, dozen . New "Kasler" Hand Bags for women. All spring styles in black, brown, tan and grey. 1 Q PJ, .1 u 69c $:i.5Q values.' Saturday each. New line of "Recdetaft" under the arm l!"s. nil .'hand , tooled,. Florentine patterns, prices if row .$9.95 to $22.50 each. 1'epsodcnt and Pcbco Tooth Paste, 50c QQ values, Saturday, each 3 C Blue Rose Lip Sticks, very special Saturday 50c T $1.59 and two 98c Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Phone 486-487 Medford, Ore. Mail Otders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid - - - - -Agents for Butterick Patterns Q O W & . , 5 1