Rogue River courier., June 18, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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. WES
At tta Churches
Christina Church
Bible school'. 9:45.'
Service. 11.
Sermon., ii:J0 "The Three Temp
tations." ' Solo, "Saving Grace,"
Mrs. Warn) on. ,
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Service, p. m. " "'
Sermon, 8:30 p. m., '"The Great
Teacher. .
A special attendance and offering
is asked tor in the Bible, school.
J. H. JIarmon.
: Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
tor aU.
Preaching at 11 o'clock. Miss
Nina Paddock will sing.
, Children's day will be observed
this evening, and a good program has
been provided, with good music.
B. Y. P. U. devotional, 1 p. m.
A kindly welcome to all.
S. A. Douglas, Pastor.
. M. E. Church South
The usual services will be held at
the M. E. church South,
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 o'clock by the
pastor.
Evening service begins at 7:30.
On Friday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. S. M. Cheek will preach.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend all our services.
, G. A. Taggart, Pastor.
Saint Luke's Church
Trinity 8unday.
(Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m.
Sunday scnool at 9:45 a.
m.
Holy Eucnarist at 11 a.
No evening service.
m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, Rector.
Lutheran Church
The Lutheran minister of Medford
will hold services In the Adventlst
church tonight, at 7:30. The ser
mon will be spoken in both English
and German. All are Invited.
Newman M. K tliim h
Regular services today. The pastor
will be present. Sunday school at
10 and Epworth League at 7.
M. T. Wire, Pastor.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday, in the W. O. W. ball,
at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
Ings at 8 o'clock. The subject for to
day Is "Is the Universe, Including
"PEGGY"
Tho. H. Ince'M wonderful
92.10,000.00 production, with
beautiful
BILLIK Bl'RKE
the bewitching will-o'-the-wisp
whose charming delineation of
this title role has won her the
sobriquet of "The Sunshine
Girl," will he shown at the
Bijou ' Sunday and Monday.
This photoplay baa smaahed
bouse attendance records wher
ever shown, ' "',
Quick relief
Quick relief from exces
sive tire troubles by equip
ping with Savage Tires
and Grafinite Tubes.
Extra plies of fabric addi
tional assurances against
blow-outs. A special cushion
of high-grade resilient rub
ber to absorb road shocks.
Every tire well made of good
materials throughout -The
new Grafinite Tube is
distinctively good too. Each
Savage Tut: is guaranteed
for life. Savage Tubes in Sav
age Casings certainly do re
lieve users from tire annoy
ances and dangers.
FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
C. E. GATES
MEDPORD, OREGOX
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" The
reading room is open dally from 3 to
4 p. m., except Sunday. The public
Is cordially Invited, to attend the ser
vices and to visit the reading room
JAPAN'S $Efl$5 qf HUjfl
H 8 ae te Be Tee 8u Ww Per OeoloW
tal Mlnda toWastor. " '
Japan was toe uTst foreign country
where I saw moving pictures shown,
la TeAoham onq wholo. street Is giv
en up, to moving, picture Theater
ejtreet. 'iRrea btejfa; bung, clear
feross it with the, picturesque Japa
nese alphabet racing' up and down
them advertise the respective perform
ances. " '. " "
On the floor the audience sits, with
their feet squarely totted under them,
absorbed In the shifting shadows. The
subtitles are In English, but so com
mon, if EagUsI) corning to be la Japan
that the! meaning doesn't go over their
heads. There is always some one to
whisper the title's meaning".
American manufacturers hsve labor
ed long and bard to And films that will
amuse the Japanese, but their success
has not been very marked. No white
mind can fathom a Japanese's sense of
humor. Our funniest Alms over there
go flat But in the midst of a death
scene in some arsmauc mm iney wiu
suddenly begin to 'rock with merri
ment There is a fortune In it for any
one who will locate the Japanese
bump of humor and manufacture plays
that will bit it
The Japanese are now manufactur
ing their own films, but they are not
o( much interest to wnite people, s,a.
nothing ever happens In them." There;
is no action. Half a reel may be riv
en up to drinking a cup of tea. But
this may be exceedingly funny to the
Japanese, for there - has been more
going on than shows on the surface.
By the way they lift their cups, by
the wsj they swing, their fan they are
passing; a, message,' Two Japanese can
talk to. each other with their fans,
while, the white man standing long
side understands, nothing of what they
are saymg.-"World Outlook.
A. King's Ransom.
The expression "worth a king's ran
som," though generally supposed to
mean the ransoms paid for a king,
more probably refers to that paid to a
king. In enrly times, wben armies re
ceived practically no regular pay and
the soldier's reward was the booty tak
en from tbe vanquished, each soldier
hsd a rlpbt to tbe bodies as well as tbe
goods otbe prisoners be captured.
Tbe conqueror might slay bis prisoner,
sell him to slavery or set him at liberty
on payment of a ransom. But though
it was tbe common practice in feudal
times for tbe individual captor to re
ceive tbe ransom for prisoners of low
degree, those for princes or great no
bles were always paid to tbe king;
hence a king's ransom,
Tns Wizard.
"It's a remarkable thing," said old
Brlgbtboy at tea time, "but I can push
my saucer through tbe handle of my
cup."
Tbe others glanced at the small bau
die and gave tbe speaker a withering
look. '
"I can," erslsted Brlgbtboy.
"Do It. then." they challenged.
Calmly taking up his spoou. Brlgbt
boy psssed It through tbe handle of
the cup snd then pushed the saucer
with It
I ns wrest Treubie.
"It Is every woman's duty to keep
young as lung as possible." -she said.
"Yes," he admitted, "but tbe great
trouble Is tbst so many young women
Insist on keeping young after It is Im
possible.' Chlcsgo Herald
Wednesday Evening Hike
Members of the Baptist young
people's society and their friends en
joyed a delightful jaunt on the even
tng of June fourteenth. They left
the church about seven o'clock and
made the way on foot to the Golden
Drift dam, where the usual good
time was enjoyed by all.
Before leaving (or home, roasted
wetnera, buns and coffee were co
lored 'round the dancing blase of
the huge bonfire..
Among the party were: May Smith,
Ruth Smith, Mary Youngblood,
Pearle Youngblood, Eltcn Taylor,
Mildred Taylor, Nina Paddock, Wlnt
(red Paddock, Blanche Morey, Gene
vieve McCracken, Elate Powers,
Alberta Powers. Berle Rummage,
Lenna Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Ira DIs
brow, Rsy Murphy, Helena Herman,
Gertrude Kerley, Fvrn Shepherd,
Stanley Summers, Olin Douglas,
Manning Bowden, Elden Wolfolk,
and chaperon, Roy Hackett ,
OrrgttnUn Surj,ri-o Mrs. Simmon
As members of the Oregonlan
club, Mrs. H. Flanagan, Mrs. E,
C Dixon. Mrs. E. T. McKInstry. Mrs.
Dean, Mrs. Reymers, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mrs. Catherine Cray and
Mrs. Martin were royally entertained
by Miss Revinough Monday after
noon, June 13.
The entertainment was a surprise
In honor of Mrs. Jane Simmons and
was given at her home on A, street.
The rooms were beautifully and ef
fectively decorated with fragrant
sweet pea blossoms.
Fancy work and ylctrola music fill
ed the afternoon hours. At six o'clock
a delicious three-course dinner which
did full justice to the hostess of the
occasion was served.
Birthday Party
Monday afternoon, June 13, of
last week, a number of small girls
were plesssntly entertained at the
Isham home at 116 E street The
afternoon was spent In games and
music, honoring the tenth birthday
of Miss Arda Isham. Wading in a
nearby creek was not a minor fea
ture of their diversion. A delightful
auto ride was enjoyed by all before
they were served with ice cresm snd
cake.
Those present were Evelyn Hawn,
Violet and Evelyn Harris. Helen
Smith, Vera Johnston, Eleanor
Cougle, Inex Jenkins and Elisabeth
Summers.
e
Sunfthine Club
A number of small children were
pleasantly entertained by members
of the Sunshine club at their regular
club meeting, which was held Thurs
day, June 15, In the city park.
Tbe. afternoon hours psssed quick
ly with fancy work, swimming and
real Jollification until delicious salad,
sandwiches and cake were served to
the following: Mrs.' Thorp, Mrs. J. A.
Smfth, Mrs. J. M. Tetherow, Mrs. E.
F. Muslck, Mrs. Silas Kasdorff, Mrs.
W .H. Taylor, Mrs. Dick Counts, and
their small . guests. Miss Emily
Mustek. Miss Cbarilla Tetherow, Miss
Thais Kasdorff. and Masters Albert
snd .Bruce Smith.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Austin pleas
antly and Informally entertained at
dinner Friday evening of last week.
Guests of the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. George Austin .of Salt Lake
City; T. R. Cutler, Walter Pyper, and
Alex Nibley.
Farewell Party
On Thursday evening of last week
Miss Marjorie Hammond was guest
of honor at the farewell tendered her
by Miss Dora Herman at the Herman
home on North Fourth street. About
slx-thlrty a delicious luncheon was
tastily served to the young people.
The evening was spent in games and
amusements on the lawn. Those of
the party were Marjorie Hammond,
Florence Bocock, Ulda Basler, Dora
Herman. Earl Pittenger, Horace
Hair, Wallace Nlles, and Loren
Basler.
In Honor tf Mrs. Anderson
A party was given Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P.
Duncan, In honor of Mrs. Richard
Anderson, of Slletz, Oregon. After
an enjoyable afternoon, dainty re
freshments were served In tbe dining
room, decorated In terns and sweet
peas. Besides the hostess and guest
of honor, there were present Mes
dames Mary Lewis, Anna Bland, and
the Misses Leona and Silva Duncan
' Travels hi Society
A pleasant aocial affair was given
at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. A. ' I
Bdgertoti Friday evening In honor
one
Palm Beach Suits, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50
Straw Hats, Silk Hats and Caps, 45c to $5
Cool, attractive Union Suits, 65c to $1.35
SPORT SHIHTS Everything to make you cool an4 comJoctablw.
of Mrs. Edgerton's sister. Miss Nina
Paddock, who Is here visiting. After
all the guests hsd arrived they wre
requested to buy tickets at the ticket
office, each ticket reading "From
Funville to Where-You-Wlll." Miss
Nina, aa conductor, than called aU
aboard and the merry crowd was off
tor a most enjoyable trip around
the world, visiting points startllngly
remote front one another. Places
were found on the tickets to write
the names of the countries and places
visited, which were to be guessed
from numbered articles placed In va
rious parts of the room. The con
versations of the party were num
erously broken Into by the train boy
passing through the car, calling:
Peanuts, chewing gum. Have some
bananas, lady .nice and fresh. Lat
est magasines. Have a book, lady, or
a bunch of views to pass away the
time. Peanuts." Most of the Party
purchased chewing gum, to prevent
car sickness. The journey Anally led
up through Caltfornlfl, where a stop
was madie, at beautiful Shasta springs
for a drink of 8basta water. At Ash
land a 30-mlnute stop was made for
lunch, and as the train came to a
stop a rush was made for the lunch
counter arranged across one end of
tte dining room anq wnere .rs.
Hackett and .Mrs. togerion. in c)
and aprons, served a quick lunch of
Iced tea, sandwiches, Ice cream and
cake, the travelers declared
lunch counter aejrylce to be niuch, Im
proved since their last visit o Asn-
land. Tbe trip finally ended at nome
In good old Grants Pass, where all
spent the remainder or the evening
delightfully with vocal and instru
mental music. Tbe Invited guests
were the Misses Nina and Winifred
Paddock, Genevieve Pattlllo, Editn
Russel, Courtney Ross, DalBy Cole,
Florence Smith, Millie Drke, Helena
Herman, and Mesdamcs ' Pearl
Manuel, Pauline Heath, Louise Clark
and R. K. Hackett.
inventor ot neiisr Skats.
Tbe Inventor of tbe roller skato was
a Dutchman named Merlin, who visit
ed England in 1700, Eight years later
be exhibited a "pair of skates contriv
ed to run on wheels" st a museum in
London and also gave public exhibi
tion of bis prowess In skating over a
smooth floor, plnylng a violin the
while. It appears, however, tbat his
demonstrations were on occasions rath
er more exciting than successful, for
"be. used to fall about and mas.b, into
mirrors and pictures which covered the
walls of the room."
CUnuins Qenlut,
, "Jones, If a genius." '
"I ' never, lif ought much of his
poems.'' '"' '
'"They are not the renson. He suc
ceeds In selling, jue')-Bnffslo Ex
press. . j
Dnvslopes prints nl tbe Cos r lei
flee. '
TV
has gone stark mad
but the man that Jm on one of our cool lalm Beach uit
oan look on with indifference and "let the moroury dance."
Maybe you can't 4,take it easy" this hot weatherthere's
work to be done. But you can take it coolif you dress
right. . . . ;
Dressing right means light weight. Ordinary clothes
will make you hotter, physically and mentally , 1
GRANTS O-OON
WARNS U. i TROOPS.
(Coatiaaed Front Pag 1.)
El Paso's restlessness over the Mex
ican situation was Increased today
following a night without street car
traffic to Juares and without the
ususl protection of several companies
of regular Infantry which were order
ed back to their quarters at Fort
Bliss.
Brownsville, Texas, June 17.
Three Mexicans are reported to have
toen killed In a clash with rolled
States troops and a band of about' SO
bandits 10 miles east of San Benito,
Texas, last night. There were' no
American casualties. Two campanlea
of the 26th Infantry were rushed in
automobiles from Harllngen to Oiml-
to, 10 miles north of Brownsville,
to cut off the retreating bandits who
are reported early today heading for
the Rio Grande. ' ' '
San Antonio, June 17. General
Funaton todsy received a mctssge
from Oeneral Bell at El Paso, listing
that Oeneral Trevlno, commanding
the Carranaa forces In northern Mex
ico. Is understood to have wsrned
'Qenersl Pershing that any attempt
to send additional troops Into Mexico
or move the American forces now
'therewould be considered sufficient
provocstion for an attack by Tre
vino's troops.
El Paso, June 17. Official knowl
edge of any Carransa threat to at
tack American troops wss denied by
General Bell at Fort Bliss today. Ad
vices from Columbus, however, were
that a message from General Persh
ing, relating to a communication from
the Carranza general, Trevlno, had
been relayed to General Funston at
San Antonio.
Columbus reported that the com
munication might be construed as a
threat of attack if the United States
expedition In Mexico advanced.
Precautions against Carranslsta at
tacks on the 280-mlle Amerlcsn line
stretching from Columbus to Nam!
qulpa have long been in force.
Oeneral Bell said today that he
advised both Pershing and Funston
of the report circulated here that
Trevlno telegraphed an ultimatum to
Pershing. Bell's Information came
from mining men, he said, declining
to make public- their names, ' .
Me Task It
1 bear yen were bald up and re
lieved of your watch." 1
ttB
"What did you say to the fallow r
"I tried to be smart Take It from
me,' I Bald." '
"What did be say then?"
"Never suld anything. Jnst.walked
onY'-Rlcbmoml Times impact ,
J I l ' I
saMsissts
tCANDAL
ts ts oread wiloded to an
eeursae Vps slit ej Mandal.
When a ssla begins relate
seme scandal In Ytur pfosenoe
aay ta him. 'Csmej let us te
thst perse and sa If the story
Is trusl" . Hannah Mera, the
Ingllsh suhi always fallewsa4
that saurae, and K navar failed
te ward.
Portlsnd, June 17. Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Whett Clnb.' 83; blueitera,
498.
Osts No. 1 white reed, 15.25
tu:
BarleyFeed. 27.50 (?2S. GO.
Hogs dlest live, 8.10.
Prime steers, 7.65; fancy cows,
6.50; best calves, I.
Spring Ismbs, 9 fr 9.35.
if) utter City creamery, 29; coun
try,' J 7.
Eggs Selected local extras, 15
an:
'Copper, 28.
.M IV'ffl mil 'wni HUH) mm ,tlw
hi Qcrqil"
ttfi tin Hew Pka, aimpla. Sure m
fat. Applied la a Few Second
Why. John, I never knew you to
use such Ifinguassl I've told you
ssvsrai times It's no use to try thoa
bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
r?S "Mat '-nee Teat Temper, Job.
It Van Used Osls-lt far Thoe Coras?
?n.tyt,?.l!, for enrn- "are's some
'Oeta-UV It's Juat wonderful how easy,
""r ana Clean" II
ina oieah' it makes any coin
come riant or.
r a win ta, mw no
An ft at t am net 1 4 Ta Atal.- - a
nothing to stlak or roll up, form a
bundle of your tot, or press on the
corn. Us painless, simple as rolllns;
S"-jM0ir' l,ow1 put WII' ih0M knives, ,
lf?fn" ol'W' us Weta-lf and
you it have a sweeter disposition and ,!
no mors eornt and ealluaea." . '
Oets-It" It sold by drusalsts every. 1
where, ISo, a bottle, or sent direct by
B. Lawrsnea , Co., Chloso, III. .
. Bold In Grants Pass and reooa
tnended at the world beat eorm
remedy by Geo. 0. Babln.
I I !
Will KSWETS
11