Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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MEDFORDarATL .TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREO OX, FRIDAY,. APRIL 17. .1925
PAGE TWO
1
News From Rural Districts
REV. R. W. NELSON I0BSERVE- ANNIVERSARY-: -
i i
, CONCORD
TO-REMAIN AT
PHOENIX CHURCH
After busy ull-day nml evening
BosHiuiiH at Klamath- Falls, tho reK'i
Jitr Hprlntf meeting of the Presby
tery of southern Orenon closed on
"Wednesday evening, with an addresH
by Itev. F. Gordon Hart of Grants
Pans on "The New Comprehensive
Plan for Christian Education und
Young People's Work." At noon Mr.
Hart spoke beforo the Klumath Falls
chamber of comrnerqo at a special
luncheon given by the chamber to
tho Presbytery and visiting friends.
Itev. 11, W. Nelson, who has boon
tho minister of the Phoenix church
since October,, was at his rotiuost,
examined by the Presbytery, with a
view to transferring his membership
from the north Montana conference
of tho Methodist, church to the Pres
bytery of southern Oregon. His ex
amination was highly creditable, and
action was taken by the Presbytery
for tho continuance of his work ftt
Phoenix and looking to' his transfer
of membership when it can bo fully
arranged. Tho fine work he Is
doing at Phoenix is highly regarded
by the Presbytery, . (
John H. IJonar, for many years
the senior elder and Clark of tho
session of the Phoenix church, was
elected as tho lay do legato to tho
general assembly, tho national gath
ering of tho Prosbytorlan church,
which meets this year, in Columbus,
Ohio. Itev. R. If. Kdgar, pautor at
Jacksonville, Is tho ministerial dolo
gate, by seniority of service In tho
Presbytery; the alternates this year
being Elder James Martin of Rogue
River nnd Jtov. Joseph W. Angell of
Glondale.
Tho call of tho Glendalo church
to Mr. Angell to become Its regular
pastor was presented at this meet
ing of Presbytery and npproved.
A memorial service was hold for
Rev. John K. Dny, whoso death ro
contly at Butt Falln was montionod
in these columns.
On Wednesday afternoon tho bus
iness men of Klamath Falls gave
tho members nnd visitors at Pres
bytery nn auto trip to upper Klam
ath lake and through tho innnufuc
turlng district of the city, which Is
rapidly growing and makes an Im
pressive showing. It was also re
ported that Armour & Co., meat
puckers, nre planning to build a
plant' at Klamath Falls, whlh will
employ several hundred men nnd do
nwriy, with expensive cattle from
Bout horn Oregon to outside mnrkots.
BATTLE , OF
AT
CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL. POINT, April 10.
Union services of a patriotic naturo
will be held next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock at tho Christian church
under tho auspices of the P. T. A.
that dato being the Hi Oth anniver
sary of tho battles of Lexington and
Concord, A special invitation Is ex
tended to Civil war, Spanish-American
and World war veterans. A pa
triotic program and address will be
given and the governor's proclama
tion .will be read. Everybody Is
cordially Invited to attend nnd par
ticipate In ibis special service.
Mrs. Dora Stockwell was called to
Cottage Grave the early part of the
week, due to serious Illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Goorgo Thompson returned
from Portland Monday evening with
her newly adopted son who . is two
months old and whom she obtained
at tho orphanago In that city.
P. M. .Rlnearson, a , representative
of the Rcncrit Savings and Loan as
Hoclation of Portland ' Is spending
this week In Central . Point, , ThlH
asociatlou pluns , to . opon a branch
officq In . Med Cord if tho, surrounding
territory appears favorable.
Mr,, and Mrs.. 1,1 in book have re
cently moved to this, place, from
Canada and aro occupying the rooms
above Woavor's storo. .
. Miss Helen Wobbor, nnd her
brother Clifford, drove to Klamath
Falls Saturday to. visit their parents.
Thoy returned Sunday, accompanied
by their mother, who will remain
hero during this week. ,-
C. 8. Sanderson experienced a sec
ond and more severe stroke of pa
ralysis a couple of days ago which
has loft him with tho cntlro lfl
sldo of his body completely para
lyzed. Wo nil sinceroly hope for
Immediate Improvement in Mr. San
derson's present condition.
Mrs. F. E. Wiley returned home
Inst Saturday from her visit to Cali
fornia cities.
Tho basketball boys of the. first
team. Including tho substitutes, to
gether with their, coach. Mr. Hor
ace Terrill and Professor and Mrs.
Jowolt, were royally entertained nt
turkey dinner last Friday evening .at
the homo of Mrs. Joe Boswell.
Mendames C. T. . Hamilton, T... F.
Pickett. Joe Roswell, J. K. . Weaver
and 11. W. Shores proved themaelvcn
very proficient In the preparation of
a delicious turkey dinner with all
the trimmings nnd the guests also
proved t hem hp lyes equally ns com
petent in executing their duties.
After about nlno belts were loosen
ed. Mr. Jewott suggested that he be
PHYSICIAN FINDS
TO RELIEVE NEURITIS
NERVE PAIN -"NERVES"
After yenra of exhaustive testa nn
eminent Han Francisco physician an
nounces a remarkable now dlscovory
to relieve neuritis, neuralgia and kind
rod nervous disorders. -This remedy
known as Eopa Neuritis Tablets, has
proved remarkably effective nnd bene
ficial In thousands of test coses nnd
in clinical experiments.
. Eopa Neuritis Tablets act to relieve
nervo pain , nnd inflammation nnd
tone! to givo tone to the nervo colls,
thus benefitting tho entire nervous system.
lleforo your entire nervous syotom
becomes wrecked, weakened and
starved, tako Eopa Neuritis Tablets
to relieve ripples of nerve pain, nerves
like pin pricks, sharp, biting, darting
nervo pains, sciatica and neuralgia.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets are guaranteed
harmle.sH, nnd nre free from bromides
and narcotics. Your druggist will rec
ommend them.
Heath's Drug Storo and Haskln's
Drug Htoro'Nvill supply yotf. Matl or
ders filled.
10TH ANNIVERSARY
CANDY SALE
On April 17, 1915, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Silliman
' ' ' started .' : ; '
The Sugar Bowl
with 20c in cash and $1000 worth of nerve.
Fresh and Pure Popular Priced Candies has built
for. us The Candy Business of Southern Oregon
We sell Candy that won't come back
to Customers that will
We appreciate your patronage and will show it by
selling any and all of our home - made candy
Satarday only
' 25c
A Pound
9 in Pound Lots Only
Not ovef five pounds to a person
tho host to a theater party, which
met with unanimous approval, so
all .motored to Medford and com
pleted an enjuj able evening at the
Jiiulto . theater. Tho boys who had
the pleasure of attending this affair
wore Orvllle Shores, Forrest Pickett,
Carl HoswoII, Hoy Weaver, Kcott
Hamilton, .Donald Faber and Raphael
Hcnson. JtusHOll J toss was having
a "swell" time at homo and was
unable to attend.. Knowing that
the boys worked diligently this sea
son, putting up strenuous fights in
every gamo and losing by such a
small margin, we are glad that they
have been shown our appreciation in
a way which the boya thoroughly ap
prove of. Much credit Is alBo due
Mr. Terrill and Mr. . Jowett for their
work and InteresJ. in tho team.
Mr. Frank Denton left early last
Sunday morning for his ranch nt
Fort Klumath, where ho and n'
family will make their home In tho
future. Mr. Denton drove a team
of horses and made the trip over
the Green Springs mountain road.
Mrs. Denton will remain here until
the close of the school term.
Mrs. Joe Mann was the victim of
an extraordinary accident last week
when Hhe attempted to move a lad
der upon tho top of which sho had
previously placed a hammer. Mov
ing the ladder caused the hammer
to fall, It striking Mrs. Mann on tho
head. Aside from a badly lacerated
head, she was not seriously injurod
and wns able to reach neighbors for,
assistance by herself. j
Miss Grace Myers and Miss June1
Dunlap, teachers ' in tho Klamath
Falls schools, are visiting here with'
their parents this week. i
Dest some forget, wo' must again
mention that next Saturday 'will be
"clean-up" day. Outside of a few
folks who have their debris all ready
for tho drayman, there is little evi
dence, so far of a general "cloan
up." However, wo expect to see a
great change In tho appearance of
alleys' and yards by Saturday morn-j
ing.. i .
EASIER EGG ROLLING
AT - CENTRAL POINT
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Radio Programs
for Tonight
Hatches From the
Fish Hatchery
More than 125 children enjoyed
games and frolicked to their hearts'
content over the spacious C. E. Holds
Woodlawn Orchard Saturday after
noon, rolling their Easter eggs and
having the time of their young lives
with two real circus clowns who
acted as ring masters of tho day.
An orchestra, in charge of Mr,
Fields, music man of Central Point,
added to the Joy of the. party.
Forty prizes were given out. The
first prize for finding the golden egg
was a little white rabbit with pink
eyes.
Ice cream and cookies were served
by the ladies of the I. T. A.
A vote of thanks was given the
friends nnd Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,
that furnished the fun and refresh
ments for tho happy children. Tho
children sang with all their hearts
this song;
"We are from C. P. C. P.
Laughing all the way,
Happy while we play.
We are from C. P. C. 1
Hurrah for the P. T. A."
The Screen
Mr. Robertson and employees havo
completed the installing of salmon
rncks in. Butte creek.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family
take this means to thank the many
peoplo who so heartily contributed
to their needs alter the loss of their
home, . . . . . . . "
Mr. and Mrs. Spratt Wells and
daughter, Katherlne, spent Jiaster
Sunday In Ashland with the Songer
family.
Mr. Robert ' Mohar In company
w 1 1 h Len oro and Uoro thy Rya n ,
visited Kugene Rlche Sunday.
Many people from - this district
took part in the Banter services at
Trail Sunday. Tho day was much
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Casey and children, Vera and
Jack, spent Saturday In Medford.
Fern Gordon hns resumed her du
ties at Prospect, tho school having
opened up after a two week's quar
antine. Mario Smalhausen was at homo
Tuesday. ' - i
Mrs. D. M. Phillips hns returned
home. She reports a very fine time,
whilo on her trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hoffman were
Medford visitors Sunday. j
, Miss Gladys McDonald is nt homo
for her vacation. Sho is a student
at Medford Hi this year.
George Weeks and son. Tommy
and Charlie Dunlap left the earlier
part of the week for Fort Klamath!
to find work. . : I
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mansfield
took dinner with Dr. and Mrs. 13eau
cler Sunday evening.
Herb Carlton nnd wlfo were In
Faglo Point Sunday.
. Ruth Kvnns of Kaglo Point has
been visiting Mary Weeks lately.
Goorgo Weeks and Spratt Wells
have been trading stock recently.
Tom Mix lit "Tho Deadwobd Condi."
, Jf there Is a thrill left In you, if your
memory can go back to the days of
real sport, when the greatest hero of
your imagination was the two gun
man of the plains then you should
seo Tom Mix In . "The Deadwood
Coach' at the Rialto.
With a superb cast. Mix has made
what wo bolleve Is the best wostorn
motion picture of his career. ' It has
thrilling action, breath taking sus
pense and a comedy relief which is
handled expertly.
Tom rides Toney like tho wind nnd
ho shoots and fights like a man In
spired. Tony was never more active
and seems to enter into the spirit of
the "play with a vengeance. Doris May
makes a very winsome lady. Luclen
Littlefleld supplies a fine brand of
comedy.
EAGLE POINT ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Guerin and Mrs.
Ous Hitter of San Francisco nre vis
iting for n few days with Mr. Guerln's
uncles and aunt, tht Hrown brothers,
nnd Mrs. S. II. Holmes.
. . Mr. r A. Hawkins and .family have
returned to McArthur, California.
, Tho Parent-Teachers' Boclal -meeting
was largely , attended last Friday
evening. Mr. Crawford of Medford
gave an Illustrated talk upon Pales
tine, which wns very much-appreciat
ed, v The members of tho P ,T. A.
served refreshments.
Wo enjoyed a beautiful warm Cast
or Sundny.
Tho Sunday school gave nn Inter
esting Faster program. Mrs. Patter
non preached a fine sermon. "Christ's
Resurrection." After the services tho
congregation gathered in the park nnd
had a picnic dinner.
The Indies' Civic club will meet nt
'Miss Craridnll's Thursday afternoon,
April 23.
About 40 nut os filled with American
T.egion members from Medford nnd
vicinity gathered hero for a meeting
last evening. Tho drum corps played
.in front of the hall beforo the meeting.
Charles Shermnn Is In a Medford
hospital with n broken leg as a result
of nn auto accident near here.
Sam's Valley High girls and Eagle
Point girls could not play the ball
game that had been scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon- becauso of the
rain.
! The rain Tuesday nnd Wednesday
has done much good genernlly to gard
ons nnd nil growing crops, although
; there Is some complaint that In places
iland was Just setting dry enough to
; farm and it is too wnt again,
i Charles Cingcnde has been III with
;th.. fiu.
j Mrs. F. A. Seymour is just recover
' lag from the flu.
Lewis Robertson nnd family hve
1 moved to their new home on Crater
Lake highway.
I H. W. Wards' brother nnd family
t f rum Klamath Falls dted over Sim
, day with tho Wnrd's.
Jacksonville high defeated Eagle
! Point high boys ball game last Fri
;day afternoon nnd the Rigue River
1 uirim ,,, L--.. It. !,. ft... .
t 16 to 7.
Uocoitl Crowds Fill Cralorian.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The, Thief
of Bagdad," which for pageantry and
splendor has not been surpassed on
the screen, in doing nn extraordinary
business at the Hunt's Craterian.
"Tho Thief of Bagdad" does not de
pend entirely on its pageantry for Its
compelling interest. The romance of
the Thief and the Princess is the mag
net that A raws the crowds and fills
them with delight.
Just a little morVfhnn six months
wero necessary to do the actual work
of filming the scenes. More than 20,
000 feet of film wero used in making
tests of makeup and costume. The
Hagdnd sets filled six acres of land,
tho street scenes covered two acres,
on which a concrete floor four Inches
thick was laid. Tho coetumes wore
made to order. Rome of tho furnish
ings were brought, from the Orient;
many were copied from museums nml
from paintings. A tank fifty-two feet
deep wns hullt for the undersea scenes.
Deslpto the fact that Fairbanks seems
to swim nnd float about In water;
thero was none, the effect being one
of the secrets that has not been re
venlod. Several thousand extras were used
In the final scenes, those in which the
Ttyief raises n great army out of noth
ing, t
Kidney Trouble
Greatly Relieved
By Al vita
"I wish to say I havo been troubled
with bladder inflammation for eight
years. I have had to get up 25 times a
a night. I lost weight and strength
and have not boen able to work for n
year. I have tnken two boxes of Al
vlta Tablets, and I am greatly reliev
ed. I havo started on the third box.
and by the time I use It I believe I
won't havo to get up at all. I am glad
I found out nbout Alvitn, for I suf
fered terribly."
(Signed) WM. P. FA HEY.
Alvitn Tablets nro scientifically
prepared from the wonderful alfalfa
plant, which through Us long root ab
sorbs tho vital elements lime, iron
and phosphates necessary to health
and vigor. Alvlta has proved especial
ly beneficial in overcoming kidney,
bladder nnd prostate trouble. No mat
ter what you havo tried, try this rem
edy of Nature now. A dollar buys a
box at any drug store. Always in
stock nt Heath's Drug Store. (Mall or
der's accepted.). Adv.
2pooxoooooooooooooocoooo
HAIL
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L, HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 North Central
Medford, Ore.
OOOCX)OOOCXOOCX0000K?OOC00:
CAS PAID
, For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
We A. KINNEY 0o
, Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
KFr, Los Angeles, 4(18.5 meters, 8
to 10, two-hour program presented
by the Los Angeles Herald. 10 to
11, special arranged program pre-
I sen ted by Tilda Rohr, contralto,
KHJ, Los Angeles, 405.2 meters,
;8 to 10, program through tho cour
i tesy of tho Western Auto Supply
company. 10 to 11, Art Hickman s
Dance Orchestra, from tho Dlltmoro
hotel.
KFSG, Los Angeles. 275.1 meters,
9:30 to 10:00, Judge Carios S. Hardy
' of th superior court of Los Ange
les in address. 10 mlnuto talk by
Miles Gregory. Music by . Marion
Knott, , saxophonist, accompanied by
Margaret Leek. Ada Lantz, soprano.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, duets. 10
to 10:30, band concert presented by
the Templo Silver band.
KNX, Hollywood, 337 meters, 8
to 9, West Coast Theaters from West
Coast studio. 9 to Hi feature pro
gram. 11 to 12, Hotel Ambassador
Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove or
chestra. . KFWH, Hollywood, 252 meters, 9
to 10, dance orchestra and popular
music. 10 to 11, Warner Bros, pro
gram, conuuciea oy narry avymvuv. j
11 to 1:00. Montmartre Cafe Dance
music.
KFRC, San Francisco. 267.7 me-
ters, 8 to 9, concert by Bern's Little
Symphony orchestra. 9 to 10, stu-
dio program. 10 to 11, dance music!
K Tini.l ITotlt'u. nirhnalrn nt T1 TrO- 1
vatoro. Paul Nelson, pianist, ' inter-
jnlsslon soloist.
KPO, San Francisco, 428.3 meters,
8 to -lO.r-Wurlitzer -night.
You can rely on our
statement We manu
facture only from tlie
purest of products and
achieve a wholesome,
delicious cream for
your detection.
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Croam
Jackson County
' Creamery
Phone 244
23 N. Fir St"
DYERS
HATTERS :
CLEANERS
PLEATERS
GAS
HEAT GAS HEAT GAS HEAT
a
M
V3
3
3
ait
C5
Another Hot Water
Geyser Discovered
In the Windows of the '
Southern Oregon Gas Company
Four glass dishes full of water, boil
ing all at once on -
One Gas Burner
No other range on the market can accomplish
this fent. Be sure to see this range before placing
your spring order.
' The new SM00TIIT0P is the fastest and' the
choapest domestic range!
Place your order early. The demand is heavy
all over the northwest.
, Terms easy to meet.
, West Main
Phone 526
GAS HEAT GAS HEAT GAS HEAT1
fgg mill iiili mi liaiiiiifllaiii'ii'ii'iiiiiiiaitii
REOPENING OF
' THE VOCAL DEPARTMENT OF '
ANDREWS STUDIOS
Sparta Bldg.
By
NELLIE' ANDREWS HAZELRIGO
MONDAY, APRIL 20TH
Studios' open Friday nnd Saturday of this week from
10 to 12 and 2 to 4 for registration and information.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
VOICE PLACING
FEDERAL FARM LOANS . .
REFUND YOUR SHORT TERM FARM LOANS if you aro paying more
than 5'4 per cent interest. You can got a Federal Loan that Is never due
for 5 per cent; 1 per cent pays OFF loan in 34Vfc years with privilege
to pay part or all nt any lime after fivo years. Ydu can borrow for im
provements, purchase of stock, fertilizer or equipment.
E. H. HURD, Secretary-Treasurer,
ROGUE RIVER NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS'N. of Jackson County,
Office, 402 Modford Dldg.
er vice --
That is what you get when yon drive into our ser
vice station. We want customers to be satisfied
and we are here to serve you.
we- "'; .
Will personally serve you ourselves and will
, see to it that you go away satisfied.
. . , .. . . - .. .
we- ; ;
Carry seven different kinds of oil for your
selection, in light, medium and heavy and
carry - , , ,
ASSOCIATED GAS - STANDARD GAS
SHELL GAS
V! 1
With all these oils and gas you get the personal service of
FRANK AND CHARLIE SHAW
PHIPPS AUTO PARK
o s The Ideal Service Station
0 On the Pacific Highway af Jackson"
o
o
ieron Jones hns been 111 with the
- .
sgu, buIs Improving rapidly now.