NB!
r SVMATHY FOR J
PEDDLERS TOLD
- ,M L I v U UMIU UhU
BY MUlWLUJI,i!!!-nm";
Instead
'Let Them Come'
r ,A-; Oinnc lei ,, n",,:it I,n extensive remodel-1
01 Warning OiyilS, lining of their lodge bulldlhg on Sixth
WOrd FrOm MrS. GOPC,
Mrs. Andrews Shajes
Views.
There lire at least two women in
Bedford who will not tack upon
' the HtepH or doorti of their homes
the "No Agents Wanted" Hltfna now
being sent around by the mer
chants committee o; the Chamber
of Commerce, un part of the cam
palKn against houso-lo-houso ped
"'dlors, outlined at the Merchants'
association meeting last Monday
niKht. These women are Mrs. K.
T K. Gore and Mrs. George Andrews,
.whose muHic studios ndjoin in the
! Sparta building.
When offered one of the signs
Yesterday, Mrs. Clore shook her
head and answered simply;
'"No 1 always let them come."
j jLater In the day she was sought
mt in her studio and Qiiesttojied
'1'uither on the subject. Hhe told
iner views with convincing -logic,
' citing specific examples here and
there to support her altitude,
"Perhaps the season has some
thing to do with it," she Hnid. "By
taking such a harsh step at the
Christmas time, we may bo taking!
the bread and butter out of the
mouths of some self-respecting
I persona, who are depending upon
the money they derive from the
little art ic It's they Bell, to tido them
ovor. I know of many such cases,
locally. I
seir-itcsicotiii(r.
"Peddling is a self-respecting
business, and In numerous In
stances does away with tho prob
lem of Indigence, which confronts
the county officials and taxpayers,
. especially at this time of year. It
i is generally tho man or wontan
I who 1h too proud to beg or to ac
cept charity, or to make himself
or herself a burden upon society,
who gets out and canvasses from
'. door to door."
' Mrs. Ciore told of one Medford
mother with a crippled daughter to
support. Sho goes out into the
hills and gets feriiK and Christmas
greens, which she takes home and
allows her duughter to weave into
wreathn for holiday decorations,
while she herself goes from door
to door, taking orders for them and
delivering them to customers.
Neither the mother nor the daugh
ter would dream of nccepting help
from the county or from individ
uals. And when the Christmas
season is over, the ' mother has
' planned on making other articles
r to sell.
"The majority of peddlers nowa
days are either World war veter
ans who have been Incapacitated
.for harder work, or the widows of
veterans, who must turn to some
means of livelihood. It seems a
heartless thing to turn them away
with a "No Peddlers Wanted" sign.
and to make it utterly impossible
for them to exist in a community
in a self-respecting manner." ,
Views Shared.
About this time, Mrs. Andrews
dropped Into the Goro studio for greet her.
a visit, and was found to share' I-Ike a modern Joan d'Arc. this
the sentiments of her neighbor up-.ild testifies that she was called
on tho subject. Vhen tho discus- of the Lord to "carry the messnue
sion centered for a brief Instant f the gospel" at a very tender
upon the action taken by the Mer- age. nl first began preaching
chants' association, h smiled nnd when ten years old. She was giv-
remarked, with u twinkle in her
"Every merchant nt one time
was a peddler. I should think they
would show a more kindred spirit
than to tako such dn action." Then
he entered into tho subject a lit
tle more seriously and told of sev-
' oral instances of local people who
depended upon this lino of work
for their livelihood.
ft In fact, most of the peddlers or
agents who come to our door are
local people who are prompted in
their work by some serious per
sonal handicup or some tragic con
dition at home. I know of one
mother who has been deserted with
three or four children to support,
and will not accept help from any
one. Between taking in washing
and cleaning houses, she supports
her family by selling hahd-madc
flowers for coats nnd dregses, the
orders for which she solicits from
door to door."
Children Aid.
. She also told of a young man
who cares for his invalid father
by soliciting for Christmas cards,
.magazines and books a few hours
each day. and ono or two children
who were helping to earn money
rfor tho families by peddling ar
kictcs through tho city.
!L "This doesn't mean," concluded
jilrs. Gore, "that we believe In buy.
hg from everyone who comes
jlong. In fact I," for one, could
.lot do that. Iut 1 do believe
That many of our peddlers nrt
Inoro encouragement than dis
couragement. You never know,
when a woman comes to your door,
whattragcdy she in carrying be
neath that forced smile of hers.
0 which she puts on for the sake of
salesmanship.
"If you cannot use the wares of
tho peddler, perhaps a good Christ
mas wish, or a cheery word e.f en
couragement will make thai bur
den a lot easier to bear, and will
enable hlin or her to make. a sate
nt the next house, and bring home
u few extra nickels to a family
who need it far worse than you
do."
.)
Faust Ml
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. M)
Representative Faust. Republican,
of Missouri, who was stricken here
two weeks ago, was reported today
to.be in a crtlcal condition. Naval
r&pUal officials said he was un
conscious and had been unable to
eat for several days.
0 0. F. BWLDING
am
The Odd Fellows of Medford
hn fur sometime had under eon-
leni iilatiun -fin extensive remodel
I ill Pnnl innluillniT n r i- fnint rY.
tending to the Htreot line. A roso-'
lutinn to this pffect nan been nui
mlittMl n nil it In expected x finnlj
j decision wilt ho reached nt iht
! meetlnp next Tuesday niht. I
When the present buildtntf was
j erected some 15 or 16 yours uk,
it was the tentative plan of nearly
all the property holders on Sixth
street to donate five feet fu depth
of their frontage to the city fur
the purpose of widening the htreet.
The Odd Fellows and the Home
Telephone buildings were the first
to build at that time and conform
ed to the plan, the buildings being
set back five feet from the street
line. f
Modern progress and the view
held by many that Sixth street is
rapidly roming to the front ns one
of the main business arteries of
Medford have imbued a number
of members of the Odd Fellows
lodge with the idea that now Is
an opportuno time to remodel the
building to conform to the trend
of new structures on this street.
Tho matter has been informally
discussed for some time and now
that It has been finally submitted
to the membership, a large crow
Is expected at tho next meeting to
pass upon the resolution.
PLANNED FIRESTONE
TIRE DEALERS IN CITY
"Within the next two weeks the
Kxchange, Tire company, now lo
cated on North Kiverslde, will
move its headquarters to the he
Moss service station building, as a
temporary location. .
D. I. Raymond, manager of the
Portland branch of Firestone, and
J. Spragues, comptroller of the
same branch, loft here last night
after spending the day In Medford
arranging for the temporary loca
tion. Plans are being made for the
erection of a new Firestone super
service station at the corner of
Ninth nnd Itiverside. This place
will be completed w 1 1 h i n two
nrtmths, according to present plans.
TO APPEAR MEDFORD
(ContrilHiUNl.) I
Lillian Powell, youthful evangel
ist, is expected to make an appvr
ance in this city the I'Oth of this
month, according to advices recent
ly received. Little Miss Powell is
well and favorably known to some
residents of tho city, and It is be
lieved that a large audience will
Ing full time to the ministry while
still in tho eight grade and car
ried a tutor In her party that her
common school work might nut be
neglected.
Iler widowed mother and little
brother Norman, seven, accompany
tho young evangelist. Norman is
tho singer of the party and brings
offerings each night. t
News of Co. A
National Guard
Next Tuesday, Dei-ember 18.
Company A of the IStilh infantry
stationed at Medford will have
"muster." All men in. the com
pany are lo report in uniform
ut 7:45 p. m. ''
Offlcors of company A are to
fire the pistol course tomorrow at
the rifle range. Other men on
the rifle team and those who wish
to qualify in rfflo marksmanship
are urged to report at tho Ar
mory ut 8:30 a. in. tomorrow.
Corporal Reed Is drilling with
the Grants Pass company ami Is
in hopes that tho California Ore
gon Power company will transfer
him back to Medford, so that he
can bo with the company again.
Clarence Edwards, the com
pany mechanic. Is back with the
company after an absence of four
months with tho L'nltcd States
forest ry service.
Corporal Rragg, the recruit In
structor is having a real Job now
and it will be a lot harder In the
near future. a tho enlistments are
coming thick and fast. The aver
age ago of tftc men enlisting Is
about 22 years.
Is Medford a largo enough Vlty
to maintain or :sck two compa
nies? I,et the city insist upon It
and -tfie (.'.'ernment will probably
authorize It.
The club room will hove the
pool tables finished by the end
of next week and hen It will be
the realization of our dream?.
The Pelican Hay Lumber com
pany at Klamath Falls Iihs chal
lenged company A in basketball
Corporal Williams, the manager of
the company team Is working nut leaux by inc young people,
a few old trick, to try on them. S:J0 p. m.. christian Kndeavor
society, senior and Intermediate.
Get those fenders and auto ! -bodjej
straightened at Brill'. Sheet First Church of tlirUt Srlrntlst.
Metal Works, opposite Lewis Super Authorised branch of the Mother
Service Station. Phono 41$. 260" church, the First church of Christ
aiEDFORD 'MATT TRTBITKE, MEDFORD,
lkirtlt Church.
I All services on time. Willi
i.lim Kramer speaking. Hig niccl
hliK fur men at 2:311.
Onlu.liPHmr.li.
South Oukdalo and F.lcvonlh.
Masses at & and 1 u : 3 ll a. in.
ltev. K. W. I'.lack, Pastor.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth.
in .Hamilton, rector.
Wm. !
Ilorv communion. S a. m.
Sunday sclund. it n. ni.
Holy communion, 1 1 : 1 a. m,
KeligiouH instruction, 7 p. m
fritter lay Saints.
Sunday school held every Sun
ilav at 10 a. m. in the Odd Fellows'
hall, near Postoffice.
, special invitation is extended
to all members and friends to al-
tend.
Med ford Full .sp-l (liureli.
At Newtown near Main.
Sunday services:
Hev. John C. Pollard of Shelton.j
Wash., will speak, both morning
and evening.
11 a. m. subject: "Feeding."
7:30 p. in.. "Two Prisoners."
Lillian Powell, child evangelist
and parly Thursday night, De
cember 20.
Cordial Invitation to all services.
English Lutheran Church
Fourth and Oukdalo. "Where tho
way is made plain. " Dr. 11. V.
Funk, pastor.
Hour of worship, 11 a. ni. Tho
pastor will speak on "The Baptism
d'of Fire." Special music: Organ
prelude, "SKetcn; . truant oiierin-1
ry, "Fendensse" (Wilson);- post!
hide, "Chapel March" (Battmun);
anthem, "Seeking for You."
Tho llihln sehool heninR nt 10: 15 i
a. m.,
with classes for all Rges.
First Methodist hiireh.
West Main at Laurel.
Raymond S. Rees, Minister.
0:45 a. m.. The Church school.
iv:;nt a. m.. -moiiuok u.oi,..
Annual manK uiitring mv.iW ",aay. Dee. 10: "Cod the Preserver
the Woman's Home Missionary so
clely.
6:30 p. in.. Young People's hour.
Kllow Mae Wilson will lead a pro
gram of Christinas Carols.
7:30 p. m., Christmas sons from
the screen and a preaching picture
Raphael's "Sistlno Madonna."
Main Street M. K. Cliurcli. South
. "The Friendly Church"
James E. Conder, pastor.
Sunday sehool at 3:4 5 a. m.
Services broadcasted next Sun
day at 1 1 a. m. Sermon subject,
"l-tuilding." Mrs. Hublcr, soloist.
Other special music.
Leagues at ti : rtO p. m. Preach
ing at 7::t0 p. I" the pastor.
Subject, "The l'n pardonable Sin."
You are cordially Invited to at
tend. Mid-week services on Wednes
day at 7:15.
A hearty welcome awaits you.
Bethel Haptist Church.
7 1 0 Welch Slroet.
Sunday school, '10 a. m.
Preaching. 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
U. Tim. 4:-3-4. Preach Uic
word; be instant in season, out of n(? (uV paslorl; special selection, i confined to her room at the
season; reprove; rebuke,' exhort j "Folkeubetv Student Orchestra, en- Mori III home on tho Roulovanl.
with alt long suffering and doc-1 titled "Chimes of Christmas;" an- Attorney W. J. Moore well
trine.. For tho time will come nouncomontH: Special selection, known resident of Ashland and
when they will not endure sound , "Folkenberg Student Orchestra." prominent in business and in civic
doctrine, but after their own lust ' entitled "Tho Holv City;" prelude. ; wrk, died Friday morning at the
shall thev heap to themselves - violin solo by Professor Falken- j Harrbor ConvuleHCtnt home on
teachers, havlm; itching ears; and . berg, teacher of violin at business ; Oranlte street. ben inaking -
they will turn away their ears from I eolleuo building; sermon, a pro- professional call at the homo Vvod
the truth, and shall be turned into Christinas message by tho pastor, I nosday evenii:.; Mr. Moore was
f,i()t(ia lum Unv stricken with an acute heart nt-
' Everyone welcome to all services. Tune'in (you are welcome) every ItaHc and lost "MiKth
I Sunday night at 8 o'clock western , death. His passing was a slunk to
lilselnb Asemhlv nf .Icsus Christ -iitm. 'his friends as he had apparently
128 East Main slreet, upstairs.
Evangelistic meetings at ":'S0
every evening and also 1 L a. in.
and 7:30 p. in. on Sundays. Also
adult lllblc study, ;t p. m. on
Sundays. Subjects taught, the
two covenants. We also teach the
commandments, and sayings of
Jesus Christ ns a chief corner
stone In the new covenant church.
built on by tho apostles and
prophets.
We nro absolutely independent.
from the so-enlled ApoHlolle. KaltH'
and so-ealkd 1-enteeoslal uasem-
1 1 1
i Meetings conducted by Evangc-
list W. E. Rrown.
Public invited lo attend all ser
vices. !
First Christian Church.
Ninth and Oakdalc streets.
Carman K. Mell. minister. Of
fice and pastor's study in church.
Phono 1007. Residence phone 1337;
"Test Our Welcome."
Morning worship and commun
ion. 10:5!. Sermon, "Christian
Stewardship." A happy fellow
ship. The Every Meinbr Canvass
for the church's budget will
be made Sunday.
Popular evening ' service, 7:30.
There will be the usual "song fest,
ntxeiul linisle. a chid wehome, u
lal'KO iilidicneo.
topic will be,
nnd the sermon
The Heart of the
Gospel."
Hihlc school assembly 9:45 a. m.
Christian Kndeavor groups ivlil
meet at 6:30.
PrenliyUMiiin C'liurfH.
KlKhth and Holly.
0 : 4 . n. in.. I'.lhle sehool. The
Christmas seuson Is near. Kvery
ehlld should be In some Sunday
school for the wonderful message
nf the Kavlor s birth. We Invite
you. Dr. 11. It. Elliott, acting sup
erintendent. 11 n. ni.. Sertnon, "The Voice of
Prophesy."
Children's sermon. "Jesus and
the Birds."
Organ prelude, "The Holy Night"
Dudley Huek
Anthems. "Oh, Lord, How Manifold
Are Thy Works" Harnby
"Tho King of Love My Shepherd
Is" Hheliey
There will lo no venln service,
as the evening will he Riven over
I to practice for tho Christmas tub-
Church to Celebrate Pcpe Pius'
Jubilee With Week of Masses
i "Mi. nun wmi) m '
lilt: l i
I "IIS 1
i h
Pope Pius XI as he appears today and (inset) as he looked when
:lhrtH hie firnt masil in San Carln a I f!nrn l Rnm AS VMr
he celebrated his first mass in San
ago. His sacredotal jubilee is to be
! comber 16,
Scientist, In Roston. Mass.
Ml,ss- !
Services nr held
n...H ,v.L.,i,.to u..i,u,.t f...- w.m
Si
of Man."
Sunday school at 0:45. Appti
cants under the ago of tw
may bo admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings,
which Include testimonies of
Christian Science healings, at 8
o'clock.
The reading room, which is
in the Medford building, is open j
oai.y iro n : n except '
nays ami uoiioays. i ne i hmv
and all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read, bor
rowed or purchased.
The public, is cordially invited
to attend the services and visit
tho reading room.
; Valley Radio Church
HiU Hav, pastor; postoffice box
IMS, .Fundament ur nnd umlenumi-
naUonai. . ltroadcasting tho gospel
message in storv and song over
station K M El), Medford. Ore., cv-
erv Similar night at 8 o'clock.
Opening chorus nlwavs. "Come to
the Church O'er tlm Radio" ( worda
or this song are sent free on ro -
(juesi); radiolnnd expected to join
in the slimiiw: nrnver: sontr. "Hel
Snmehodv Todav:" Scripture read-
HIT AT REVIVAL
The tlo-ielteiV hand of hoys and
... , ,., ,. wl ,..v
... . . , ,
l,ul ,,,luh '' ' ...-r...i
v,w ' 1 , ; . , ,.
wiuui mv. iiifanv. cuiir., j
yeiied, they o:d pt u nts t hat brought j p,.Hcv, Idaho; MrH. Mark Haniakcr
repeated rounds of applause from of Ashland, and Mrs. T- 'I'. Ah)
the crowd present. hUrom of Inmmnuir, ChIi Two chil-
"nii: Jim" Kraiiur nave what was iilien. Italnh nnd William, died a
pronounced to be a masterpiece of
pulpit oratory, in his sermon on
"Aw Yon f.,i- rnrlo Sam?" He said
that both his father and mother
were born In Germany; but he Is
Mire enough 1 00 per cent Amer
ican, as evidenced in his plea last
night for the upholding of Amer
ican ideals.
Tomorrow, the last day of thr
.
cum jmihii, win o uusy ou). iio
Dr. Kramer speaking at all sirv-
ices. The meeting for men and
boys, at 2:30, promises a ldK time,
with "Jtii; Jim ' HpeukliiK on "How s
Your IliickboneV" . A gift will bo
made to the oldest man present,
to the liny who lookii most like
his father, nnd to the newest newly
wed. In the evening Dr. Kramer will
give his widely known address on
"The Trial of Jesus."
Watch My Speed
at New Playhouse
"Watch My Speed," a comedy
full of humorous Hues and situa
tions, will he. presented nt tho Play
house tonight nnd Sunday night.
It has met with unusual success
wherever It has been produced.
"Watch My Sliced" will be tho
last attraction to ho given by
Frank's Comedians until January
rth, when they return nfter a two
weeks holiday vacntlon.
Tho Playhouse management plan
to make some favorable altera
tions during the absence of the
company. '
I'pon their return, one of the late
and successful plays now running
in the larger cities will be the
opening attraction.
pRKtiQy. ATrii!)AV.
'4 1 !i
I
I j
K. t l?,.',l
S3
Carlo al Corso at Rome 50 vearn
celebrated during the week of De
A 01 1
STARTED HOLIDAY
ASHLAND, Ore., Dee. 1.". (Spp-
' ciall The Southern Oregon Nor-
-,.,,, Hl.hn, (.o.HM, ils d(Krs Krid:iy
'for the holiday vacation. The
I school has completed a very sue-1
ccHshil fall term. According to
present imlicnl ions, the winter'
term, which will open January 2,
will begin with the highest regis
tration in the history of the school.
(Teachers and students alike arc en-
f thushistic over Iho success ol Iho
W1,1'k r' ho0. Kx-
ainimitions covering the work have
1 h(,,, lvL, nim wcl' t'umpleted
j Friday
1 MUm 1-f.ma Marstors. who was
recently an inllucn-'.u patient at tho
''Mnmuillty hospital, ban roceve-d
1 H"lTiclently lo relurn to her
iiaHH.
i Miss Irene Herg. Knglfsh teacher
l tlm Ashland high school, is in
hpen eniovlni: his tmiiiil lieallh
Mr. M.ooro had lieeji a iiraelieliii:
lawyer in Ashland for many years
and had heen prominent In ninny
developments ofr the benefit of the
eitv. At tho time of his death he
wan proHidonl of the Stale Mank of
'Ashland and wan one oh the trus
linen of the entitle of the late C. V.
: Hoot. Mr. Moore was horn i
Adair i-oiinty, MiBsonri, May.
ISIil!, and uh pant . years or ime
l
lie 'an,e west
married to Annie n. mn
'! VieW, IjriV, WOO miMUrn i" '
",in .V , J r XI , '
nameiy, rraua n. -imm 'j '
, number of years ago whilo the
family still lived In Lakevlew.
A brother. C. A. Mow. of Haker,
; Ore., and a sister, Mrs. vY. MohhJ
of Utkoview, are still living. Mr.
viu.i-u U.HH a member or Asmanu
Lodge, 11. P. O. K of the Odd Fel
low h anrl of Iho Keheknns. ii
served for a lime as cily attorney
nnd was prominent, In many ca-
iimelilfH as a forworn looking nun
. r 1 1 1 mtnnnllv
ne oiio inii.t'ii oi ni'.'
While mil definitely Himounceo
.... i i.. .1.1.. .Ill t.n linlil
! ""-. 1 ' ' ... J in inn IMks temiihi
; , .? . f , iwnip,,
& Sons, lliuiorluitui'n.
Hugo Thompson, missing real es
tate broker of Ashland, Is suld to
have been seen In Han Dliu. Cal.,
recentlv, where he endeavored to
join the Holury club. Sheriff Jen
nings wired I he sheriff al Han
Dlegn In lake Thompson Inlo cus
tody if seen again lis he Is wan'.ed
In Oregon for passing checks with
out sufficient funds In the hnnii
with which lo pay them. Thump
non left town suddenly sevnrul
weeks ago after a short and lively
career In which hi; whs presumed
in Imvn emuliicted a heavy real es-
I talo business and lost heavily on
his election hots.
The Ashland Junior high school
'foolhall team won from Central
Point's second team Thursday eve
I ning In a score of 2a to 21. The
game was characterized oy quim
and clean work and was therolorc
Interesting.
Ashland canyon Is again closed
to the public since the work on anil
about the new ilHm Is completed
nnd there are no workmen In tho
vicinity to see that no depreda
tions are committed. - Water Buner
'nlondent Karl Hosier Is closing
the road to visitors In tin effort to
protect tho purity and cleanliness
j of the water.
US
5- SK
PKCK.M WAt !'. HUM.
! The KiuauiH and Itntary cluln
heltl u joint laeelln.; Friday ikhii j
at the Litlila Suritigs hotel, the.
usual meeting phu-e of both clubs.
and heard talks by tieorge tirllllth
:of the forest rv service advertiinu
ft rce and by V. Fuller. Tw
former discussed " Kef ores tat it m'
anil Die latter "Taxation Problem;
loth talk were itliist rated witli
pictutcH. hire prevention was ulstp
.stressed by iho firt speaUer. About
('it members and ther visitors were
present.
j Allan Haddock f lllendale. Art..
wired I he mayor of Ashland to
send him live gallons of mineral
water at $1 per gallon and evpenses
if necessary. I he water was
wantcii fur a sii k p,'t im who i nulil
not travel. The mayor will nee
tl at the water in sent.
! Mr. and .Mrs. Waller Keilt'onl and i
family leave Saturday on a (.'luMt--
inns holiday vaealinil and expeet !
to return to Ashland about the lirst
. of January. I f-Yiiiors-
! V. II. I low a id left for Salem In ; t ; hulys Tiimjate ....
'. spend a lew days. .1 iiiiims- -
! Hoy Uosley, who died nt Klalil- Tmlli Telle
'alii Palls last Wednesday, waiti vr,.y u'Neill
hurled In Ashland rrlday and it .;diih linslnw
niiinher of his friends from Khun-; K(r, i, I'.-iio
ath loniily were over to attend the I A,,,n (n,.M
funeral. Soiihomores
l Miss 1). Vlrtilna Hales, head ol ! ilh simerville
ithe nhysle.ll edueallotl ilopurlmcnt ; vvilfi-t'il Itlusliu
!of the Southern Oreson Normal ! ,.iV1.n Mt,.ii.i;i i-.i
'Heliuol. left lii.U Saturday to spend I jiUU Vl',
jthe CliiiKluiaH nu in Ion at her homo 1 Anlli(, Kt.,'
in Kimene. . , Uayiuollil Tliniiali'
.11 I S. .lOUII I '.lllKin-i l. m ii.-i...
'anain alter n trip of ntore than two.
months durini; whleh she vtsiteit ;
l.os Ai'.;eles: Dounlas. Ariz.: Kl j
l'aso. Texas: Hetiver. I'olo.; Kar-1
rington and I'asper. Wyo., and ;
Onniha ami Sidney, Xeh.
Mrs. Itoberl llonlon is confined
with iineumoniii at the Community
hospital nnd Is said to be quite se
riously 111.
Mrs. Dnrothy Uromley Is In
Klamath Kails with relatives for
day or Iw-o. ,
" - . . x-ilI-m ! Kridav lor n I
. . ' . ' .". I
Mlrs. Marv :. woods or i.aurei
lull ..III. relatives ill l.os Angeles.
Mrs. Mary Carter, who lives on
Second ttlreet, is ill al the hospital
! with a case of pneumonia lis a re-1
sail of intliienza.
Sam l'rrsi'ott, local police olllcer, ( here,
left Friday morning on a trip to a large number from here nl
Porthind Willi two prisoners. tended the funerals of, X. 11. llll-
E. W'eido expects to leave soon dreth and Knima Kiitzer. which
for Yates Center. Kns.. where ho i held in Medford Thursday
will dispose or his business Inter- ,,,,,1 .',i,iay.
ests. and expects to return to Ore- MrH Harriot Taylor's daughter,
gun to make his home permanently
in the valley.
Mrs. Helen Minkler. Mrs. i(. ii.
Hammond and Mrs. Kate fining
were 111 Ashland Wednesday lo at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Carrie K.
Minkler, mother-in-law ol sirs.
Helen Minkler.
l-Viiii k Dlllard. U. CI. Fowler and
Carl J. Ilroinmer were JUodford Hi-
wanlans who attend the Joint meet
ing of thu Ashland Kiwania and
Itiitary Chilis Friday noon at the
Lithia Springs hotel.
Sheriff Ralph Jennings visited In
Ashland Friday.
The Klcven o'Clock Card club
met un Wednesday, evening at the
Inline of Mrs. Walter Hevingtiin on
Second street. Three tallies of
bridge were In play with high hon
ors given lo Mrs. C. A Slums. Mrs.
o. W. Long was consoled. Tho
hostess served attractive refresh
ments lale in the evening. Those
who were present were Mesdanies
Frank Merrill, C. .1. Hoyle, O. W.
Long. P. K. Hammond, C. A.
Shlltts. 11. :. Detrlck. .1. l. Meltae,
.1. II. Hughes, 11. 11. (Illlette. (I. II.
Iledlierg, Miss Elsie Alexander nnd
Mis. Waller iiuvlllgton, thu hos
tess. .Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dodge. Mrs.
Louis Dodge, Mrs. .1. P. Dodge and
Mrs. II. C. (laley were visitors In
Meilfiird on Thursday.
Chapter A. C, of thu P. E.
Sisterhood, was entertained on
Tuesday evening at the hiilne trt
Mrs. P. K. Hiiinniond nnd her
laughter. Miss Marguerite liiiui-
inonii. HcaldcH the usual business
session there was a happy social
hour which was closed with a -dain
ty service of refreshments.
Mrs. Walter Devlngtoii and
daughter Miss Harriet llevington,
were In M'-dford on Thursday.
. Miss Lorraine Span- who was
sent lo Chicago as representative
III club girl of Oregon, has re
turned to the slate and will rumaill
In I'orvallls for a few days and
return to Ashland on Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Hhutts and Mrs. .1. D.
Meltae were Mi dford visitors on
Thursday afternoon.
Christmas holidays at the South
ern Oregon Normal school will be
gin on Friday. The majority of
the sllldeuls will scalier to their
homes over the stale for the vaca
tion period.
Mr. and Mrs. ltay Clary left
Wednesday for Marshflelil whore
they will remain for an extended
visit. Mr. Clary has secured u six
months leave of absence from the
local posloffioe.
Chic Fallow has been confined
to his home for several days with
thu riu.
F. W. Marks of Eugene arrived
In Axli in ml several days ago on a
business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haul of -San
Francisco are In Ashland for sev
eral duys.
Juno Knee, snm!' daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Sugg of Iowa
street, Is still confined to her
home with influcnzn.
I. C. Williams of Talent was a
business visitor in Ashland Wed
nesday, -i
J. W. Pork, proprietor of the
cleaning establfshent lit) the cor
ner of East Main and Second
streets, Is happily nt work again
after un Illness of several months
from which he seems to bo fully
recovered ml says that ho fuels
better than for a long time.
Mrs. Judith Payne was uhlo to
sit ll)i Thursday after several days
confinement to her room with flu.
Mr. and Mis. A. M. Heaver and
their daughter, Mrs. Stunnard, and
two children from California aro
all suffering with the flu.
Mr. und Mrs. Lew Hansen of the
Ashland Hotel went to Porlland to i
attend a muetlng of hotel proprlo-
tors and were expected home the
first of tho week. However, both
Mr. and Mr.. Hansen are detained !
by liifliif-nea with whleh they are
suffering in Portland and may not I
lie able to return home for several I
days. I
Mrs. H..M. Channel, who occu- I
pled her homo on Jtoca street for
severul your., I. In Indlunapolls,
1UUI
BUTTE PALLS 10
BE0 HElD DEC. 20
r.i 'iTi'. i'ai.
i'li.Tial. I The
S. Oiv.. ll..,.. j:,.
.si'lim.l t'lirltiiin . i
U'ivi-ll at I ho 1:1
program will I
m hnnl
lllillti'i'iiiiii mi Ttiiiryil.it-
I'V'llillL'. lf
.'ml.i
Thi-
'.illvisl
Land
i: ni 111 this
i-ar v ' 1
! I'lii'ii'lta. "Stuiy I:....
an. I
riiristnian earn!
Th,. Unite l-'alts hinli srln...i lu.n
or mil for the third inmith is a
follows:
IV
:i
Flesh
lnnen
Klllllee I'nates - .
Ilarlene Murlihy
Norma Peile
Tlleoma llrlslow
l-Ivalhi rutiiniiUKS - :t
Uiihind ItnhertK - 3
llellluh Wilddell - :i
.Mr. and Mrs, J. li. .laekstin anil
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Vniini; and
daughter left Monday fur southern
I'a'lifnrnia where they Intend tu
spend the winter.
Mrs. Cleveland was a Medford
vintur Wednesday
.... ,
Mr. l.rVeo spent the week end
at Central Point with his wife ami
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuss of the
Pitt district spent the week end
M,. pin-son. and daughter Pa
Irii-ia of Colorado, arrived hen
Monday for a few weeks visit.
FOOTS CREEK NEWS
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ib-n Harrison are
staying at Mrs. C. Carr's for a
while.
The hew owners of Fred Ora
hu Hi's mine are back' for the win
ter. Jack Rose Is vog-y sick with the
flu.
Mr. Prefountutn is back working
at the dredge.
The Porkesplle mine h is recently
been fold.
" " The' peOple'who bought out Har
ry Stavin aro living on their new
place. Their name Is Chlsholm.
There has beep much sickness
among the crniKP people, causing
many of the men to .work over
time. Mrs. Guy Hales and her mother,
Mrs. Dole, are quite sick.
Mrs. Hertha Poycr called on Mrs.
J. U. Short last Tuesday.
Master Jlmmie Short has been
unite sick the pas', week, but Is
now somewhat better.
Indiana, engaged In evangelistic
work with Rev. nnd Mrs. Ibmhaiii.
They are .conducting a campaign
of the Fail Gospel denointnationa I
work and Mrs. Channel writes
Hint she is Imppy In her efforts.
lit ti CI
12:30 to 11
RALPH
FORBES
and
. MARCELINE DAY
"RESTLESS
YOUTH"
TODAY 0N0ENLDYAY
TIM
As a Robin
Hood of the J JVl-vtl!
Australia
--".TV" l -VI i If i, I
Riding! JVSj
P.,rlna ... IT
t-eaii wiui na,i i -vpil-h...'-'
Boomerang ffiirNU V
bump mnx
Continuous
TOMORROW- snows
PAGE THREE
mm
Christmas0
Trees
Onlel' lllt'lil l'fiilil Owetl
Oivjfnii Kiiiiloyees Wel
laro nssneiiition Jinil luli
u worthy iiinse. JViru
reasotialili'. See I t ees lit
O. II. ( L. t'o., office,
oi'ouiuls of
Phone 771
II1ANO HOLLY STS. PHONS 24
A Complete Gleaning and
Dyeing servicb
Notice Pythians
Once a Pythian, always a
lI Pythian. There are many
3 true Pythians In Medford and
vlclully who aro not arm-
EM iated with Talisman Lodge.
Wo are requesting them to
communicate with 0. E. JA
QUA, G04 West Jackeon.
Phone llaS-W, or with J. W.
Wnkoflold, phone 17.
oi Gift
AT THE ,
AttM
Attic Gift Shop
All Hand- V : ; i
Painted Gifts x
Handkerchiefs. -
Dresser Sets
Satin Pillows
Card Table . Covers
Christmas'. Cards .
Lavender " Bags', -
Powder Puffs , .
Handkerchief . Cases
Boudoir Pillows'
Scarfs
Sachets '
Aprons
Towels
Reasonably Priced .'
GIFTS MADE
TO ORDER
325 South Holly
Phone 390-L
Call Aftertfooii and
Kvi-iiiiigH
Buy Chriitma. Health Seals
gttviinvmwMiwv'jraiivra
S 5M" tsfuuwvw
I Powell at ajamll St
I BEST
I LOCATED
1 HOTEL
CITY.
s utn lew uf
EVEimHINO
CIRCULATING.
0 ICE WATER
S IN EVERY WON
5 IAKS BEAUTIFUL lOBB i
0 UMNO ZfOOM IN COHNCCfO
350 ROOMS
75 Detached Bath at Jl55j
S 100 Detached Bath at2j?
! 100 with Bath Bt2j
75 with Bath et32
FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAWS I
: cum: -su ltfri yT.ifcr
itr TiTi f 'iT'-Wr'
0- Santas
Calendar
m
I
! - .