a m atut
M t& M N M
ásgan# s ia » to s a i
NEGLECTED FARM
PAYS $5,000 YEAR
Ashland News ia Paragraphs
Local and Personal
Side Lights-
Sweet cream for sale, 35 cents a
Tamales of quality, served in the
131tf
pine. Rose Bros.
131tf husk, a t Rose Bros.
B. Stew art has moved from 266
The Christian W orkers band will Fifth street to 247 Third street.
meet at the Congregational church
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon for an
Big >1.10 dance, Gold Hill, S atu r
129-3*
hour of Bible drill and other work. day, February 4.
All Christian young people are In
B. Y. P . U. M eeting1—
vited,
The young people of the Baptist
church
will hold th eir regular m eet
Arm ory D ance Saturday night, 129-3
ing Sunday a t 6:30 o’clock sharp
Their subject will be “A B etter B.
On Streets A gain—
A ttorney W. J. Moore" was able to Y. P. U.” Come and learn the sec
be on the streets again today, but Is ret, they say.
going very slowly for the present.
fatftnlar, aàhùiy 4, itá l
00312425
BOOKS FOR BLIND
JOMPJNDEMAND
Blueberry Bushes Provide Profit
able Crop in Maine.
Standard and Modern Fiction Is
Being Called For.
Bible D r ill—
Orres cleans clothes.
Phone 64.
C hristian E ndeavor Party—
A union Christian Endeavor party
was held last night at the Congrega
tional church, members from the
Presbyterian, C hristian and Congre
gational rocieties all joining in the
fun. Since the party was in cele
bration of Christian Endeavor week,
the organization being 41 years old
at this time, hoop skirts and curls
m arked the hostesses and reception
committee. Games, fortune telling,
singing, and taffy pulling made the
tim e fly and when at a late hour
the party broke up, every one went
home feeling th a t they were glad
they had come.
Whipping cream th a t WILL whip.
131-4
Enders Confectionery.
Civic Im provem ent Club—
The Civic Improvement club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, Febru
ary 7, in the parlor of the public
library.
Im portant business is to
come before the club at this meeting
and a large attendance is desired.
Milk 11c per can, $1.30 dozen,
$5.25 case. Plaza M arket.
130-2
A t W o rk Again—
OIL WELL IS DOWN 800 FEET
Oregon-Cat Creek Synd icate D rillin g
Local P eop le Interested
W ord has been received from W in
nett, Mont., to the effect th a t the
Oregon-Cat Creek syndicate holdings
near there is now being drilled for
oil, the operations having begun on
January 18. They are now down 300
feet. The following was taken from
the Oil Fields Bulletin of W innett,
Mont., dated Jan u ary 18:
“ Forem an Sprague, of the Absaro-
ka Oil company, !was in ARtynnett
early this week from the camp in
section 34, where his company will
drill a well for the Oregon-Cat Creek
syndicate, in the northeast q u arter of
the northeast quarter. This well will
be drilled on a share basis, and if it
proves to be a commercial producer,
other wells will follow soon, until
the 80 acres of the Oregon-Cat Creek
are drilled. Spudding in of the No.
1 well is slated for Jan u ary 20 or
earlier.”
The Absaroka company is the oil
operating subsidiary of the N orthern
Pacific Railway company and, th ere
fore, has unlim ited capital which
will assure the unit holders of a
speedy and thorough development of
the property.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4 —
President H arding has instructed the
navy departm ent to stop all con
struction of ships which would be
scrapped under th e naval treaty, it
was learned today.
No actual scrapping will take place
until all the countries have ratified
the naval treaty, it was stated, but
President H arding, in ordering con
struction halted, suggested to Secre
tary of the Navy Denby th a t great
economy would result from stopping
all construction of doomed ships at
once.
The saving to the country as a re
sult o the order will be more than
$5,000,000 a month.
The following battleships are now
in the course of construction; W ash
ington, South Dakota. Indiana, Mon
tana, North Carolina, Iowa and Mas
sachusetts.
W ork on the cruisers Lexignton,
Constellation, C onstitution, Sarato
ga, R anger and United States will
also stop.
Dr. Gerdine Holds
Interesting Clinic
The Southern Oregon Osteopathic
society held its first circuit clinic of
this year in Medford yesterday.
In the forenoon a clinic was held
for nervous and m ental cases. The
clinic was very interesting in th a t
the cases examined were so varied,
including both functional and or
ganic nervous and m ental diseases.
Dr. L. Von H. -Gerdine handled these
cases as only an em inent specialist
could.
The doctors of the society were
enthusiastic oyer the clinic, while
the audience were enthusiastic over
the lecture given by Dr. Gerdine at
the public library, which was very
well attended by Medford and Ash
land people.
The members of the association
took lunch together a t the Hotel
Medford.
Mrs. A. Bullen, who operates the
Dew Drop Inn, and has been unable JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL NOTE
to be her place of business for sev
eral days, Is again on her feet and
There were 3039 boys and 2905
supervising the work a t the popular
girls reported on the school age cen
lunch room.
sus for Jackson county in 1919, or
Candy! Candy! Candy! W atch a total of 5944 children. At the
Rose Bros, windows.
131-tf close of 1921, 3576 boys and 3448
girls, a total of 7024 are reported.
C lass Party— .
No wonder our schools are fuller,
The Philathea class of the Baptist with 1080 more children than two
church entertained the Sperro class years ago.
of the same Sunday school a t the
• • •
D IPTH ER IA SEASON
church last night. About 15 young
Instead of large local institutes,
people were present and enjoyed the the plan for teachers* councils, form
This is the diptherla season. Rec
evening, which was spent In games. ed in six different zones of th e coun ord of the United States public
Refreshm ents were served a t (the ty, is being adopted. This brings to health service show th a t 16 states
close of the party.
gether sm aller groups of teachers reported over 5000 cases in October
for more pracUcal conferences and and more in November. Don’t wor
W ire auto wheels fixed.
Flxit definite work. Patrons and direc ry about the “ flu ” this w inter; it
Shop.
tors, also, will be welcome to these is unlikely to return. W orry about
meetings. The February and March diptheria: worry enough, anyway, to
TH IRD AND FOURTH
schedule of meetings is as follows: have your doctor determ ine by a
BALLOTS FOR NEW
February 4, Ruch; February 11, simple test w hether you and your
T
rail; February 18, Gold H ill; Feb children are immune. If they are
PO PE A R E FU TILE
ruary 25, Eagle Point; March 4, not, protect them by the new method
Proenix;
March 11,
Belleview; of immunization. Every sore th ro at
ROME, Feb. 4.— Again a black
March
18,
Applegate;
March
25, Cen is a danger signal and may indicate
column of smoke Issued from the
tra
l
Point.
Sessions
open
a t 10 some acute, infecious disease, such
chimney over the Sistine chapel
o’clock
a.
m.
All
teachers
of
the as diptheria or scarlet fever. Take
twice during the day. Indicating th a t
the third and fourth ballots for the county> outside of first class dls- no chances. Have a physician make
new pope to succeed the late Pope tracts, are included In these couqg an im m ediate exam ination. A few
Benedict XV by the conclave of car- cila‘ And a11 f,r8t cla®8 teachers are hours’ delay may cause death.—
dinals in the Vatican had been taken cordlally Invited to attend any coun- H ealth Nuggets.
w lthout any candidate receiving the c11 sessions they desire to.
tw o-thirds m ajority necessary to
» • *
DIRECTOR’S BODY
elect.
The following pupils of ru ral
CAUSES NEGRO
Fifty-three cardinals participated schools completed eighth grade work
TO COLLAPSE
in the rote. During the initial p a r t i 1“ J a n u a ry : Raphael G ardner Jr.,
of the conclave ritual only 52 cardi Lake Creek; Wyvette Conley, E ure
(Continued from Page 1)
nals were present, but subsequently ka school( near B utte F a lls); Beu
Cardinal Marini, who was ill with lah Medley, Belleview '(n e a r Ash between us— never. I loved Mr. Tay
Eugene Clarke, Highland lor as a good comrade— a pal with
influenza, was carried into the Sis- la n d );
tine chapel and put to bed. He is i sch° o1 (near Prospect).
whom I could discuss subjects in
The above pupils will not receive which we were m utually interested.
under the care of a physician, and
his ballot is conveyed to the ballot diplomas now, because of a plan for I seldom saw Mr. Taylor except at a
chalice by a committee of three car a county-wide e ig h th grade com gathering of friends, it’s true. But
mencement day in May or early I freqhently conversed with him over
dinals appointed for that purpose.
June. The county educational board the telephone.”
went on record Ju n e 24, 1921, as
“ W ednesday was th e first tim e I
follows:
have ever called upon Mr. Taylor
“This board favors an annual cele alone,” she said. “Then I stopped in
A MULE KICKED ME 5 0 ' bration for the eighth grade g rad u
for a few moments on my way home
ates of this county in each year__ in response to a message left with
MAHD T Ö T K E R
DAY,
the same to take th e shape of a my secretary.
DOCTUH SAY AR L O S'
community m eeting in some pleas
I arrived at Mr. Taylor’s home at
MAH C O N SC IE N C E BUT
an t central locality, when diplomas 7 o’clock W ednesday evening and
JED 6IN ’ funi de bill he
would be handed to the graduates, left a t 7:45 and he accompanied me
SONT N\E , D A T MULE
with appropriate exercises and ad- to my car on Alvarado street and
! dresses suitable to the occasion. It chatted w ith me a few moments.
Mus’ er done kick
! is the 8entim*ent of this meeting of
“A fter he had said goodnight and
HIM T o o ! x ^T“”V
the board th a t the city of Ashland, promised to telephone me w ithin an
and its beautiful park, would prove hour, I directed my chauffeur to
a most desirable place for such drive me home. I heard of the tra
m eetings.”
gedy on the following m orning.”
So watch for further news about
Taylor’s body was found seated at
Jackson county school day, with Its a desk facing a picture of Miss Nor-
speakers, outdoor events, basket din mand. On a nearby table were found
ner, music and all sorts of things to glasses and a decanter containing gin
make It a memorable day for the and orange juice. The fact th a t more
eighth grade graduates of Jackson than two glasses contained a bit of
county.
orange juice In th e bottom showed
• • •
th a t Taylor had not been drinking by
Miss Cowgill, assistant state club himself.
leader, from Oregon Agricultural
Newspaper men unearthed more
college, will be In the county on Feb liquor upstairs jn Taylor’s home be
ruary IB and 16 to meet with club fore It was hurriedly removed by
members and their leaders.
friends.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
MOST OF SUPPLY IS CANNED
140,000 Acres Devoted to Production
and 14 Canneries Pack It— Farmer
Gives Up In Disgust When Fire
Sweeps His Farm, Two Years Later
He Returns to Find the Place Cov
ered W ith Blueberry Bushes, Now
He Takes It Easy and Makes
$5,000 a Year.
‘W E MUST AVOID ATTITUDE
THAT TH ESE VESSELS ARE
SUPPLY CUT BY HIGH COST
SUBJECT FOR CONTEMPT,” RE- Committee for Men Blinded in Battle
FERRING TO BALFO UR’S VIEW
•They A re Form idab le E n gines of
W ar and R equire to be Treated as
S u ch ,” Says Vice A dm iral o f the
B ritish N avy.”
Makes Appeal for Publications of
More Books in Raised Type— Aver
age Novel Is Done in Braille for
$10— 1,100 Active Readers Use One
Library for the Blind in New York.
All over the country an amazing In
By EARL C. REEVES
crease Is noted by librarians In the
LONDON, Feb. 3.— “ Subm arines demand
______ ___
Bangor.—Five years ago a man try
for ____
books ___
for _________
the blind, , „ ac-
ing to get a living out of a rocky have come to stay, w hether we like cording to a recent statement of the
farm In Washington county set Are to it or not,” is the em hpatic declara-i secretary of the Committee for Men
some brush. The fire got away and tion of Vice Admiral G. A. Ballard, Blfnded in Battle, which makes its
swept over the entire place—fields,
headquarters at 111 East Fifty-ninth
wood lot and all. The farmer gave up form er director of operations in the street, New York, which is making an
appeal for the publication of more
In disgust, getting a job In the woods. British adm iralty.
In more dram atically phrased, if books in raised type. This, it Is
After two years In the Northern log
ging camps at good wages the farmer less vigorous style, he is taking up pointed out, is not only due to the fact
returned to the old place to find It the cudgels, after the fashion of the tb“ t the United States now has scores
wild. The entire burned area was cov late Admiral Fisher, who conducted
" ar bBnd> but also to the growing
ered with ui
little . stunted
bushes.
But
desire
of the blind to make the widest
v
.
a famous letter-w riting campaign on
they werfe blueberry bushes, and ever ,
.
possible use of the public libraries
since then the discouraged farmer has tbe tbes18 tb a t subm arines and air 1 where such books are obtainable free,
The revised Braille, says the corn-
been getting an average of $5,000 a planes had negatived the capital
year in “stumpage"—permits to pick ship. His war cry was “ Scrap the mittee, generally adopted as a stand-
blue-berries on his land. This occupies lo t!”
ard two years ago, is beginning to be
his attention from the middle of Aug
Ballard does not go so far as his mo& widely studied and used by the
ust to frost time. After that he can one-time chief, but he is ham m ering sightless. Textbooks and educational
go fishing.
matter no longer fill almost the entire
“I never knew what a good old farm relentlessly into th e British public field of books offered for the blind
that was until I burned it up,” says his belief that the em pire m ust have reader, which wus the case at one
subm arines.
the baron of the barrens.
time. The blind reader now has be
"W e m ust avoid the attitu d e th at fore him an ever-lucreaslug number
Best Paying Crop.
With even a fair season there is these vessels are subject for con of story books of all kinds. The total
more money in blueberries than in any tem pt,” he declared, referring to the figure of raised letter books published
other crop in eastern Maine. The ad case against them presented by Mr. yearly is placed at approximately 250,
of this .............................................
number a large percentage
vantage of the blueberry farm over i Balfour a t W ashington "They are and
” ..............
— .— .4 ».
»— I
B ,
.
to the entertainment of the
others •_
Is -v...-
that 1 it 4. doesn’t
have to bet..
....
.
uey y aie now
now cater
cs
farmed. On 140.000 acres in eastern form idable engines of war. re q u irin g , reader.
Emboldened by the Increasing num
Penobscot, Hancock and Washington to be treated as such.
Useful
Mine
Layers
ber
of titles In the field of modem
counties the little bushes grow sturdily
fiction
and verse, appeals have now
and rapidly on lands that have been
“ Although in the w ar not a sin g le 1
burned or lumbered over; no fertilizer British or French battleship wasi been made> says the secretary, not
Is required, there Is no ploughing to sunk by German guns, more than a
'° r , ” V“ ™5 , ““d,
do—Just an occasional weeding out of ,
4 4. . 4
! Scott and Daudet, but also tor more
other growths so the berry bushes may dozen met th eir fate either in direct; Charles M. Schwab and II. C. Wltwer.
not be choked. All the blueberry asks encounter with subm arines or by The last named, whose books are re
Is half a chance. Many a man who mines th a t subm arines alone could plete with modern slang, received a
failed miserably at raising potatoes have placed where they were.
letter the other day written in revised
or other crops has become rich at
“ That in Itself furnishes couclus- Brallle by a Wind girl, asking for the
blueberry farming—as riches go down ive evidence of the effectiveness of early publication In raised letter of his
book,
Pushers.”
Mr,
East.
1 h n n ik L .4 .4 ,
•
1
I new
iC v v
U
U U n , “The
A 11“ Leather
Iu “ * l l I l “ U X
U O I H ..X O .
*.*1
I .
11 riñes, e\en w íen used in a w itw er was very much interested and
In the old days blueberry picking
was a casual Industry or enjoyment perfectly legitim ate way, as we used caused bis answer to be done Into
Indulged In by the natives who wanted them ourselves. Moreover, this evi-l Braille also. “The Mirrors of Wash-
some berries to “put down” for the dence does not stand alone, for the bigton” has recently been asked for
winter or to make pies in summer moral effect of subm arines is very i by SOIne who are Interested in political
and maybe to sell a few In Bangor great, ap art altogether from their i 1 gossip, who have read the London
prototype of the book.
market, where a box containing six th reat to m erchant ships.
quarts was worth abodt twenty-five
Revised Braille Widely Used.
“ Had they never existed it is al-'
cents. People journeyed from dis
It Is the opinion of the Committee
tant parts of Maine in long caravans most certain th a t we should have
for
Men Blinded in Battle that re-
of covered wagons, whole families forced our way into the Baltic and
« * » ■ * * ¿ » M
tb , old-time! by atto rk io g or menacing Ibe GeV-l X « ^ “i'l% tb “ f i r X “ C d S
“
X
)S
^
" d
i " I ; a ltere‘l ,,,e e',tlre cour4 " 8
j
01 u *e war.
| ttou of one other sort of raised print,
easy days anybody could go anywhere
M
ovem
ents
o
f
F
leet
which Is formed in Imitation of the
and pick all the berries he liked with
“
Again,
it
was
the
fear
of
subma-
«ctual English alphabet. For those
out charge.
rines
th
a
t
affected
the
whole
move-
who lo3e the,r slgl,t ufter they bave
14 Canneries Pack Supply.
m
ents
of
the
grand
fleet
and
com-
learned
t0 read thia last ls- iQ maDy
Now It la all different. The lands,
nr, tn i i
..
. ° 1U 1 cases’ tbe easiest kind of touch letter
In both Incorporated towns and un pelled
up to drain all other war to learn.
organized townships, are privately areas of destroyers in order to p ro -’ “The blind have a greater Interest
owned, and pickers must pay stump- tect our battleships, with the result in libraries thau any other class be-
age, which usually Is two cents a of seriously weakening our positiou! cause the distribution of raised letter
quart, sometimes running as high as ■ *- **
is of are
necessity
in most
four cents, according to how “thick” ! tbese areas- And yet again, it was, 1 books Tbev
miite enativ
t cases
v
the
German
subm
arines
th
a
t
forced
llew’
-*
-bey
a,e
Qa*te
costJj
to
make
the berries are. At two cents a quart
and their circulation “ ls not
“« large. The
rn e
a family of four persons can earn $20 the withdraw al o t o ur heavily a rm e d !" " “
.h
ip
.
from
a
d
v
a
n
t
a
a
e
o
n
.
about
«10
to $30 a day. Strictly speaking, blue ships from advantageous bom bard to produce in Braille, and yet one day
berries are not “picked,” but rather ing positions outside the Dardanelles recently three of the four copies of a
scooped from the bushes with ghort after the Majectic and the Trium ph popular novel were out when request
rakes similar to those used in cran had been sunk.
was made for It at the library here,”
berry harvesting. The rakes take
said
the secretary.
“The claim th a t fifteen million
leaves and twigs along with the ber
Miss
Lucille Goldthwalte. in charge
ries. Thus a winnowing process In troops were safely conveyed across
of
the
Library for the Blind in the
the field and another at the factory the Channel proves very little
New
York
Public library, which has
are needed to eliminate the refuse, against subm arines, for these n a r
the
largest
collection of works in the
and even after that flocks of nimble row w aters are especially favorable
Braille
system
in the United States,
fingered girls pick the berries over, for defensive precautions, and our
says
that
there
ls a tremendous need
so that no green ones or any forlorn
precautions were conducted on a for nmre books in raised type for
substances may get into the cans.
There are fourteen large blueberry specially extensive scale. It was far blind readers.
canneries In Maine. Most of the pack otherw ise In the M iditerranean,! At tbe Library for the Blind In the
ing concerns own extensive tracts of where one troopship after another big Cent raj building on Fifth avenue,
blueberry land.
destroyer flotilla . . to
tbe a allie,
N? ' rea(J
Y" r,k; the
' t surne kJnd o{ books that
. assist
.
ille s , I ! song
Of the blueberry area 100,000 acres a situation would have been reached seeing people read—that is, speaking
are In Penobscot county, 360,000 In early in 1917 in which the safety of
iu quantity, fiction first and other
Hancock county and 680,000 In Wash
all
reinforcem
ents
and
supplies
for
classes following. A popular book, If
ington county. The canneries buy
non-fiction
class, like Jam es’ “Psy
the
eastern
theatres
of
war
would
berries in the open market or sell per
chology,”
Is
popular, likewise, with
mits to harvest on their own lauds have been seriously jeopardized.”
_________________
blind
readers.
In
the
early
days of
with the proviso that all the berries
MEDFORD
BADLY
BEATEN
i
b°
°
k3
f°
r
the
blI"
d
the prevalent ldea
gathered shall be sold to their can
_________
was 1° t ry to give them none but rell-
neries. There never ls any lack of
• TH EIR HOME FLOOR giOUs works, to the exclusion of all
supplies when the yield ls normal.
.
.
,,
,,
.
: other literature. However, as the li-
This year there were few blueberries,
. ledtord s ail-star high school f ir s t; brarian pointed out, naturally, “they
a late June frost having killed the
young berries before they “set." But team bit the dust in last night’s! like religious books no more and no
nine years In ten or oftener the yield i game on the barn floor of the fam less than the rest of us."
The material which the library can
ls plentiful, and then the canneries, ous Medford N atatorium , against the
operating at full capacity, turn out small, suburban city ef T alent’s high buy Is very limited. That ls to say,
about 140,000 cases of twenty-four school team. Although the all-star the actual amount of material avail
cans each, or 3,360,000 cans. In 1919 team was in the pink of condition, able in Braille ls limited. Blind read
the price was up to $6 a case, but lu the fast appleknockers and basket- ers are greatly In need of more books
of all sorts. It takes three or four
1920
k. , there , was a decline to $5, - and ball throw ers from Talent had the big volumes to make one novel the way
this years price would have been
j
.
lower still had not the crop failed, in ? Iedford b *gh overpowered from the these raised-type books are printed,
addition to an average of 140,000 cuses I eg nninS and ° n their home floor, which accounts for the high cost, It
canned, selling for $500,000 to $800,000, Medford surely lost th eir horseshoe was pointed out.
it is estimated that about $250,000 Is' and luck was against them, as their
1,100 Blind Used Library.
realized from the sale of berries in the thousand and one weak excuses why
Active readers to the number of
fresh state. The canning process is they couldn’t win seemed useless. 1,100 used the Library for the Blind
simple enough, but great care Is exer The final score was 25 to 16 in favor In the Central building during 1920,
cised to insure perfect condition.
of the apple pickers. It would h a r d - ltbe circulation of books for the year
ly be expected th a t Medford’s h a y -' belno 35,807 volumes. The collection
Remarkable Chickens.
wire team could compete with the contalna more than 12,000 volumes
“My sister-in-law,” says an Alberta strong, husky farm er boys of Talent
lD, the American Braille, Moon,
reader of the Montreal Family Herald
New York point, line letter, revised
and Weekly Star, “possesses a fowl The games to come off between Ash Brallle, grade one and a half, and re
that has a bill like a chicken, a body land and Medford will no doubt be vised Brallle, grade two or European
like a duck, feathers like a chicken and so one-sided, as A shland'^ 'strong scores, raised for the study of blind
webbed feet like a duck, walks like a high school team has yet
to lose a , music readers, * -----------
and -------------
the -------------
library
also — af-
»
— J
-------------
duck, but can’t swim. I have a chicken game, th at it will hardly be of gueat ’ fords an opportunity for its readers
with all Its feathers turned Inside out. interest, except to give Medford a to • tudy aH embossed magazines and
smooth side next to body, and rurned few good pointers in clean, scientific aU ma8azlnes in Ink print relating to
outward, wing feathers decidedly so;
- - -
work with the blind.
basketball.
she looks very odd.”
The Library for the Blind, which is
(Signed)
A RQOTER.
“A"
4 - w w t
A t the Churches
P resbyterian Church
Subject lor the m orning serm on,
“It is finished.” in the evening,
the service will be Lu charge of the
C hristian Endeavor society, and the
program is as follows:
Opening
hymn. Scripture reading, Edith Rob
ison. Prayer, a num ber of Christian
Endeavpr members. Hymu. Two five
m inute talks: (1) What the church
expects ot the C hristian Endeavor
society,” .Mr. Robison; (2) "W hat
the C hristiau Endeavor expects of
the church,” W alter Miksch. Offer
ing. Special music, choir. Address,
“ The conditions of a successful life,”
by the pastor. Special music by the
Christiau Endeavor society. Mizpah
benediction. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Junior Christiau Endeavor at
4 p. m Young people’s meeting at
6:30. Guild at 6:30. Church night,
Wednesday, beginning at 6 o’clock
with a "pot luck” lunch, C. K. Koeh
ler, pastor.
Trinity Episcrqial Church
V lcar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond.
Holy communion at 8 a: m. Sunday
school at 9:45. Morning service at
11. Everybody cordially invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner North Main and Laurel
streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m., Dr. G. W. Gregg, superintendent.
Morning service at 1 1 a . m.; subject.
“ Upon tills rock will I build M.v
church.” Epworth League at 6:15
p. m.; Miss Alta Powell, leader. Mis
slon study. "The negro and the
church.” Evening service at 7:30;
an illu (rated son will be thrown on
the st.een . Do not fill to hear the
mission study class. Over fifty have
been enrolled. John Wesley Jr., is
some wide-awake young man. Re
ception into the church membership
at the morning service. Charles A.
Edwards, minister.
F irs t Baptist (lu n c h
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. O. F.
Carson, superintendent.
Morning
worship and service at 11 o'clock.
Rev. George H. Young, Baptist state
superintendent of religious educat-
tlon, will occupy the pultfit both
morning and evening. B. Y. P. U. at
6:30 p. ni. All young people are In
vited to attend this meeting. Even
ing service at 7:30 p. m.
F irst Church of Christ, Scientist
Pioneer avenue South.
Sunday
service at 11 a. m. Subject of les
son, “ Spirit.” Sunday school at 10
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 8 o clock. Reading room open
dally from 2 until 5 p. m. except
Sundays and holidays.
F irst Congregational Church
Boulevard and Main streets. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. ni., with class
“ ,or
« r“d“ »“* *e«»- Hrl"8
your Bible. Morning service at 11;
' subject, ‘The measure of divine
love.” Junior Christian Endeavor.
3:30 p. ni. Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m.; subject, "Christian Endeavor
round the w orld.” Ps. 107:1-3. Ev
ening service at 7:30; subject,
“C hrist’s estim ate of John the Bap
tist.” The public is cordially invited
to al! these services. There ls a wel
come here for you. W. Judson Old
field, minister.
Clu-istian Church
Corner B and Second streets. Bi
ble school at 10 o’clock; Frank Pat-^~
terson, superintendent. We are to
have “decision day” in the Bible
school today. Morning worship at 11.
Sermon topic Is. “ The ¡restoration
movement; what it is, and what it
stands for.”
Fellowship luncheon
after church, followed by the m onth
ly business meeting of the church.
Endeavor at 6:30, both interm ediate
and senior.
Evening worship at
7:30. This is the closing sermon of
the series which we have been de
livering. It is called “ From the g ar
den to the city.” We expect to have
a packed house so you had better
come early. Monday evening we w lIL
have pabtizing services. At this tim e
also A. F. Bennett of the Eugene Bi
ble university will address us. Be
sure to plan to hear him. Mrs. Jose
phine Chample, pastor.
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. .
.1 a
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE— Cheap, late model 15-
27 Case tractor. A-l condition.
See Robison, Robison’s garage.
Phone 40.
131-2
FOR SALE— Two good cows, fresh
inside of two weeks. John Tadina
on Dead Indian road.
131-2*
CHERRO
Hartl W heat
FLOUR
G uaranteed
9 8 .3 0 at your Grocers
r