Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
o o O " PAGE SIX TUWDFORD. THURSDAY, LE HOLD REVIVAL IN HILL OFFICIALS Scene From Foley & Burke Shows TUNE 18. 1025 e L Ti t PASS 'MEETING WAS TENT FAJLS TO ARRIVE The second day of the Southern Oregon Hoinomakers' Institute proved us Angeles, with on attendance larger than Titen day. Fully one-fourth of tho audience. "Were from Jackson county, the follow ing districts were represented: Hoguo River, Tolo, Central Point, Med ford and Coleman creek. MisS'Cooley discussed the location of seams and darts for different types tt((l oi UKuroB. mHn tuy uemouHiraien most convincingly how simple, inex pensive and attractive lamp ah ados can he made. Miss Thornley, who is In charge of the recreational periods, had the women play games in the morning and in the afternoon hour discussed the hygiene of the feet, how to prevent and cure flat feet. Miss Thornley is a specialist in corrective gymnastics and each .afternoon from 4 to 5 she will discuss exercises which may he used at home to correct specific troubles. j The inuw!c was in charge of Mrs. Parsons of (J rants Haas and the Hev. Gordon Hart led the community sing ing as on the' previous day. The speaker of tho afternoon was Dean Kllwood Smith of the Oregon Agricultural college; his subject was "When. You Head a poem," and ho added, "If You Iteud a Poem." lie illustrated his talk with quotations and selected poems, his choice being varied enough to pluano every taste, as it included Shakespeare, Words Worth, and on down to the most mod ern of our" poets, such ns Amy Lowell and Robert Pgst. OF LIONS CLUB firiffiih Jones, lawyo r-evansellHt of arrived in Med ford to day prepared to ouon the revival ser vices in tho big lent on J fay market Sfjuiu'e. The bit? tent, however, fulled to arrive so the meetings are to be held in the Kirst Methodist church un WoNt Main and haurel streets. It Is proposed to hold a parade this even ing and marc) from the tent site to church. i .ncuioru ih a wonucriui city, nam Attorney Jones yesterday. "Fourteen years ago I visited Med ford and tho wonderful growth of this city and the building no v. going on makes mo realize that the metropolis of south ern Oregon 1h a coming city where business is to lie mingled with pleas ure to the profit of all. Your climate, and your wonderful drinking water both are unsurpassed. The meetings In tho Methodist church will be justj us kuoo iinii puj im oh a toi oouor even than if our tent had arrived." The evangelist ii; party consists of Mr. JoneH and his daughter IJiwtte, Uert O. Smith, newspaper man who will conduct the Hinging and bis daughter Frances Sm it h. Th'v nvv all from Los Angeles and it is plunued to conduct, services here, in (Irants l'nss, in Klamath Falls and other cities of Oregon during tho vacation period. Ah on attorney who has figured in some Important law cases in this country. Mr. Jones Ih said to he well known to the legal fraternity. I lis wife was nn Oregon girl and lived for some time In Portland where she hns relatives. The entire parly is en thused with the climate ami prospects .of this great state. Itev. .1. H. (Joan, president of the Ministerial association of At ed ford Is doing all in his power to make t he stay of Kvangelist Jones In Med ford a great success, lie has been asked to open the meeting this evening. The other pastors of the city are lo assist. In the revival, which Is being held under the auspices of all of the Pro test a nt churches In litis city. 'i no j o icy a j;uikc snow appear at Mcdford. June 22 to -27. . - Tho trained animal features, partic ularly, have been responsible for no end of favorable criticism by the many patrons of the all feature King Dodo, the giant gorilla, the dlrecton of his tutor, Cap't Jrvln, dines with IiIh master, using knife and fork with much the same ease and grace that is expected from the hu man family. Tho man-npe does, some times, forget himself and absolutely disregards all table etiquette, and dur ing inese periods or rnrgoiruiness pre sents a most excellent imitation of a sword swaliower. Mohamid, the Arabian horse that computet! difficult mathematical prob lems, and his tilth nlavmate. the dt:n. ircus. inutlve Shetland pony. Dodger, are under feature attractions. Other novel exhibitions dining the circus program, Is that of Madame Wilklns with her educated macaws, parrots and cockatoos, .lames Dobbs' high school equities, military ponies, somersaulting dogs and riding ' monkeys. IIS SATURDAY; Big Military Demonstration Friday East Camp Jackson One of the big events for tho -public was t ho 1 1.ttt a Hun demons! ration by the Itlnd Infantry this afternoon on the hill Just ti'Mt of (;unp Jackson. It was a real demonstration of actual warfare and was witnessed by a large number of people. The same kind of a demonstration will occur tomorrow at 1 : 'Mi p. m. and will be put on by the 18th In fantry at the same place. If you missed the demonstration today . koo this one tomorrow. Leave the Crater Lake highway and go over Jiuck.shot hill and sentries will show you the route after going over the hill. Drill al Camp Jark:aiu by the Infantry Friday at fi p. m will ho another event well worth seeing. The Screen By Ye Press Agent. The Wednesday luncheon or the Lions' club was of unusual interest, wa Brigadier-General White, the guest of honor, gave a very instructive talk on the subject of National Defense day. The violin und cornet duet by Misses Madn und Marjorfo Moore drew rounds of applause from nil present. The sfnging and dancing by Miss Luciie White were equally appreciated.. IMano accompaniments were furnished by AllIllIH Pl'llitt. With tlennrnl Whltn Welch, Captain (Hob and Lieutenant Carter's old stago melodrama, which Friedenthal. Among other .guests ,n to tho Itmito today for a two present worn John Carkln. 10. C. (lad- days' showing. They arc House Peters, dis. 0..-K Gates, Robert lloyl und Paul whorfe return to tho screen was innrk MoDonald. lOvery member und guest 0,1 bv tho production of this new plc fenlisted for National Dofnnso day. tun?' n,ul KiK "gKt, one of tho oarl - Tho annual election of officers will 1,,Ht rtf t-reen starH, and now a feature he held next Wednesday, at which director. time will bo announced tho result of Tho Carter molodrnma Is full of n the recent- referendum ballot on club nations. A village is wiped away by projects for tho coming year. A full u ryetono; a log jam crashes through Why does one, accustomed to n sleeping porch, so often "catch cold" In a hot, stuffy railway coach? KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. June 18. j Plans wore completed here today for ; the visit next Saturday to Klamath ' county of high officials rtf the Hill : and Northern lines, who are coming , to gain first hand information, of the j country where the last great rail bat- j tie of the west will be staged with tho i Southern Pacific Interests for domin ation of the Klamath country and cen- tral Oregon. j Included In tho party will he Presi- dent Charles Donnelly of the 'North- j ern Pacific; President Ralph Hudd of i the Great Northern, President W. V. Turner of the Oregon Trunk, and the ; :New York board of directors of allied : lines, as well as eastern financiers, j 'general counsel and others high in i the councils of the rail lines. j . Of chief public Interest will bo the : reception given to the people of Klam- jnth county at tho White Pelican hotel j, Saturday night, at which Presidents I Donnelly and Budd will outline the plans of the roads for their entry to 'Klamath county. f The special train bearing the 25 rail j officials will arrive at Ashland at 9 Lt Armory tnday o'clock Saturday morning. They will ue met mere wim a iteet oi motor ; cars in charge of Jack Kimball, Klam- ; ath representative of the W'eyerhaeus- or Timber company, and will bo driven over the Green Springs highway to ; Klamath Falls. From this city they , will go by automobile to various parts j A Noble Outcast L. C. Lnrtcr presents "A Noble Out cast" in the Armory at Mcdford. Juno 1 !) ftnd 20. This play has, ever since its first Tiroductinn nroven a most suc cessful drama. It enjoyed a long run ot the country where their survey lines in Kngland and has delighted au diences in New York. Chicago and tho principal cities of this country. The author now for the first time allows "A Noble Outcast" to be print ed from the original manuscript. The play is founded on nn older piece, "Jocrlsse the Juggler," which has been practicajiy obsolete for many years. In the whole range of tho drama there is no character to be found with such power to compel-' alternate laughter and tears as Is shown by Jerry tho Tramp. The dramatic interest 'Is in tense, tho appeal to tho sympathy of tho human heart powerful, and tho comedy is as refined," says Mr. Lurtor. are projected. Tho party will leave hero Sunday ' morning by motor car for Bend ar- I riving there to board another special train at five' o'clock Sunday evening. The incompatible natures of pneu monia and fresh nlr prevent their living to gether in the same house. "The. Tornado," Itmito. Two pioneer stars of the screen com bined their efforts in "The Tornado," were Colonel spectacular picturlzatlon of Lincoln J. EAST FRONT HOME LARGE HOUSE Amplo oulbiiildiiiKa, shade trees and shrubbery. ; Prettiest lawn in Modl'ord. UulK-ius and closets. Fitted up to rent one apartment If desired. A homo that a millionaire might enjoy. Prleo and terms' .right.1 i v. -s, SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES Phone 329 , Nash Hotel Corner VIAVI Helpful in '. Nervous Conditions 315 Medford Blclg., Phone 841 WhatlrtMAMPICO? Grand or Upright in appearance it is simply a piano hut in its r:ase tlierc is concealed a wonderful inven tion which endows that piano with the services ot tile, world's great artists .to play for its fortunate owner. It is the ideal musical instrument for the home. The owner of an Ampico does .. not. have to depend on a musical member of the family or a friend who drops iir to wake the silent piano, rather, he has at his com mand, the wonderful music of all t h e ' a s e s, played as only the great artists canplay.it. The A m p 1 c should not he eon fused with any o t h e r t y p e of player. It is the only instrument made that faith fully re - enacts the artist. We lmve 1!iu Am pifio in the celelimleil Humps Bros, inul Miikoii & Itamlin piano.1;. Priced from $845 up and sold on very, easy payments, it is within tlie reaeli of every family. Play tho Amplen by hand if you wish. There is absolutely no chuiiKO in tho piano action. A) oil tt- rr D. C. DURHAM Piano Tuning R. W. WILSON Mgr. Piano Dapt. Screens - Screens Order Your Window Screens and ;- Screen Doors From TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Mill Oregon Our Own Make- Prices Right, Quality the Best S Screens attendance is dosfrud. THE ION OFF AT a railroad brldo piutiKittK n train Into .tho torrent, und thoro are other thrillH. j Hut HiiKKOt and T'etors linvo coti truHtod IhoHo with ninny human toiK'htjH, and thoru Ih comedy relief hy Kate Price and Hulls! KdwnrdH. liuth Clifford jdiiyw the principal fouilufno role, "('oiulntr Thntuli," nt Crnlorlnn. ' . ' ' J ThonuiH MelKhnn UKiiiu hns SAUi Leo 1 , ! jn pjUy with him in hla new picture, "ThoHhow1 Off," Hunrcnia comedy ""ii"K Through." in which ho will succour ot two senHOUH In New York, " s,,1 at tho limit's Craterlan tomor will he noon nt Ilunt'H CnileHan lo- 'ow and .Saturday. nlKht. I "t'o'nliiK Through," which wan df- Tho younR mnn from whom -Tho rocted by Kduard Sutherland, in has Rhow Off" deriveH itH name Ih not only 0,1 " Ih-thea's novel, "Ued a prominent member of the ureal hu- Hork." The Htory Ih of tho iron mlncH, aim kivch flieiKiiun one or loose Hliiroy i me Is man family, but hIho prohahly of your own family. Here Ih a very lifo like craftily sustained portrait of the young American man wlione wospel Ih lluff, and who belleven he can win aucees manly rides ho playn so well. JU'shloH MIhh Lee, ho has with him in the cast that fino actor, John Mlltern, and Wallace lleery. Lauren co (Wheat, Kruuk Chnmpeau, Gus Wein-. hutK und Allco Knowlton. , One of this seaMon's bluest funfestH is nn added attraction on the new bill today, the William Fox special picture, "Darwin Was ItlKh.," In this film tho fans wil be given a treat In the way of a very humorous treatment of the famous Darwinian theory as to tho or IkIu of man. The Lure of the Streams, the Mountains, the Sea Shore and the Great Outdoors Calls for Outing Equipment Ho hart Knvannnuli Ah Aubrey l'ipcr with n slap on the oaok. Aubrey Vi per Is his name and he keep piping " about himself till his relatives get an earaeho, Jlo blows off till they blow ! up. Mo carries off the pretty daughter ; of a middle class IMillailelphla family. Her relatives fear the worst. They get It when half a year later, he ftwatfgeriugly brings his wife home to live with her mother, having fulled to Hunnort her and his own tasty ward robo on a salary of $32 a week. Just when her father dies from a stroke Aubrey borrows nn automobile and hursts liko n bomb into tho thick of traffic, breaks a traffic cop's arm bungs up a trolley, and scratches tho varnish off hla own manly beauty. Tho caui fines hiin $1000. Aubrey is un disturbed, he has friends lo pay It. lie remains a wonder to the end, abso lutely unshaken in bis belief th by 0i e rely saying n thin he makes it so, with one wave of the hand. And at the flinil curtain he duin founds0hem nil by sbowin . was partly responsible for bringing a for tune to the family, trii..phunily prov ing himself good for sometng be idct n iu king talking recur da. , o o c $njils school days George Washing ton was always umpire In disputes. SICK WOMEN ATTENTION! Read this Remarkable Testi mony Regarding Results from Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Norfolk, Virginia. "If you only know how many women and pirls havo taken your methnno by hearing my testi mony, it would seem wonderful to you. Every day and every chance I havo 1 ad vise some one to try it It was in June, 1904, when I had Riven up to never pot well, that 1 wrote to you. My husbnnd went to tho drug store and brought (ho Vegetable, Compound homo to mo. In a few days 1 bean to improve and 1 havo often taken it since. I am now passing through the Chan-wof Lifennd still stick by it and am enjoying won derful health. When I iirat started with your medicines 1 was a mere shadow. My health seemed to be gon The last doctor 1 had said he would give me no more local treatments unless I went to the Hospital und was operated on. That was when I gave the doctors up. Now I am a health' robust woman. 1 wish 1 could Ull trlf world what a won derful medicine Lvdm R 1'inkhainVi Vegetable (oinio'.tnd in. 1 will be only tiK) glad to answer letters from any where. I wish alt sick women woui0 tnko it "-Mrs. J. A. Jones, 317 Collcy Avenue, Nurfolk, Virginia. Our Stock is ;4 d All Steel Folding Camp Beds $8.50 to $16.00. Auto Tents $8.50 to $13.50. Camp Stools 60c to $1.25. All Steel Auto Trunks $8.50. All Steel Suitcase $6.25. Gasoline Camp Stoves, Two Burners, Extra Large, $6.50. Folding Camp Tables, Guaranteed Not to Warp, $4.85. Also a Full Line of Camp Cooking Utensils. Mordoff Comolete- House Furnishers 4 - ... . . e I '. i Put Over therater Lake O. N. G.-Caravan. a . I
