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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1917)
irEDFORD MATTj TRTIJIJNT5, MEDFORD, ORFXiQX, SATURDAY, JANUARY fi, 1017 r.G"R Tim km The old ideas Unit "distance lends enchantment to the view"' and that "absence makes the henrt grow fnnder" were entirely nnd forever dissipated last Sunday night at the Christian parsonage when Jliss Kdythe Stone und Lloyd Miirch, who have lived on opposite sides of the street, facing eaeh other, in Central J unit tor several venrs, mid huvi '"I'll sweethearts all the time, were united in marriage by liev. llam' Tucker. The yoimji people eanic to the home l Lee Watkins Sunday af ternoon and at 7 o'clock repaired to the parsonage and were attended dur ing the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Carl l'enrsoii. After the ceremony they returned to the home of Mr. WatkitiK, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was iven them. Those .pres.: i-iit were: Mr. and Mrs. March, Ir. Stone and Miss tebs of Central, l'oinl, Mrs. Chirk of Kansas City,' Mr. and Mrs. I'ierson and Mr. and' Mrs. Watkins of Medford. The table was effectively and artistically dee-'J orated and extreme jollity nnd (Jeni Hilly marked the dinner hour and evening which followed. i... m i. :.. ,i i of Jacob Stone and Mr. March is the, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Sum uel March, all of whom have been j residents of Central l'oint fur a num ber of years. The young couple are extremely estimable and popular in t entral Point society, and were thev :ing to leave, would be sadly missed : there, but for the present Mr. and Mrs. Mulch will make Central Point their home. Joy and prosperity (to with llifin is the wish of all present at the wedding dinner and of all Who I know them. ' - . Miss Ma run rut Kneli-li entertained Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Ilia Akins, who left Thursday for ionopah, Ncv. Hie afternoon wns spent with fancy work and music, af ! ter which the hostess, assisted-by her mother, served a three-course dinner. The color scheme of red and green wns carried out. At the end of the dinner the club girls presented Miss Akins with a silver rose vase. Plates were laid for the Misses Ina Akins, Pearl Anderson, Hess Kenlner, I,nr enii Strattou, Delia YVhisciinut, Viv ian Stewart, Doris Layne, Ethel Trautfeather, Myrl Davis, Nita Car stens, Kdna Manpiis and the hostess. Miss I.ucy Clregp; entertained Xcw Year's night at the home of Mr. and Mis. E. C. Silliman on Holly street, ill honor of lioe Fisher, who recently eninc from Lonfc Beach, Cul. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music, after which lunch was served. The following guests were present : Misses Georgia Will iams, Ora Uriiuiblc, Lucretin Bufe man, Munch ,onU, Mabel Enrslcy, Merta Ottcrdnh! and l.ucy Orefig; Messrs. lioe I'isher, Ileiman Khcrrid, Walter Sherid, Arthur rVick, Joe Batemnn, Marvin I'isher, Hichard Spragiie. Hay Ilcnson. Krcd Dohbs, Mr. and Sirs. I',. C. Silliman. The Greater Medford eluh held their regular monthly meeting at the Armory last Tuesday afternoon. De spite the stormy weather, a good number were in attendance. Plans were discussed for arbor day, and it, was decided to go ahead with this work as soon as the weather would permit. Ways and menus of raising' money to beautify and build up the eily parks were discussed; also ways and mentis of clc:iiiiiiLr up the city. . A merry group of the younger set en joyed a dancim; party at the Arm ory last Saturdav evening, which proved to be one of the happiest gath erings of the holiday season. The following young ladies were host esses: Misses Vera Olmstead, Joan Anderson, Louise Williamson, Jean Budge, Leah Wall hers, Laura Pop', Frances Kinney. I.enorc Vance, Laura Welch, liabe Cochran and Catherine Deuel. Miss Inn Akins left Thursday morning for Tonopah, N'cv., where i-hc will teach in the schools there. For the pa-t two years Miss Akins lias been Latin teacher in the high school and her ninny friends regretted her departure, but w i.-h her success in her new po-itioii. Mrs. Frank Huberts will entertain tiie Octette dub at her home on North Pencil street Monday after noon. Miss Clayrp Johnson returned Thursday from Portland, where she tj.-nt the holidays wilh trieihU. 1 , The Women's Helief corns are snugly ensconced in Knights of Pythias hall in Kialto building. Wed nesday evening installation of the or der was held, with Helen M. Kent as installing officer. K6r the. coming year, inehcl Kinyon will be president ; senior vice, Frances M. Mel; junior vice, Mary lioscberry; secretary, Ada. M. Judson; treasurer, Lconn Hull: conductor, Mamie Hull; guard, Sarah Andriis; patriotic instructor, Helen M. Kent; press correspondent, Elsie (.'. Clay; musician, Bessie Miller; as sistant conductor, Maggie Evans; as sistant guard, Ida Ken worthy; first color bearer, Ida M. Xorris; second, Millie Tucker; third, Mercy Hall; fourth, Emily Weiss. To the stale oiieiimpiucnt. to represent Chester A. Arthur corps, No. 34, the following delegates were elected : Ida M. Nor ris, Stirnh AwlriiM, Ada M. Judson, Nannie Hull, Snitih Clay, Maggie Kv tliiHj altlimatoKr Clarissa Wisbery, Anna English, Emily 'Weiss, Mercy Hall, Addic Hart, Ida Kenworthy. A gold recognition pin'wns presented to the retiring president, Elizabeth Mul hollcn, by the Incoming one, who re sponded, in well-ehqsen words. The outgoing .president lias been an inde fatigable, worker nnd many compli ments were, paid her for her labor in behalf of thc corps.'. Every one soeni ed to enjoy themselves to the utmost and the new year starts off under fa vorable Auspices; The only thing to sudden is the fast decreasing num-. tiers of the veterans, who every year grow less no 'dace more noticeable than installation. the Knights of Pythias lodge held their installation services last Mon day evening, at which time there wns. a good attendance. At the close of the meeting all retired to the banquet' room and. enjoyed a lunch before re turning home.' The. following were installed for the ensuing year: Thos. MotTntl, chancellor commander; It. L. Ewlng, viee-clmiieellor; H, G. Beach, prelate; 0. W. Harrison, master of workS; M.' A. Under, keeper of rec ords rind seal; Ben J. Trowbridge, master qf exchequer; Van H. Qilbcrt, master at aims; N. W. Borden, inner grill hi; E. J. Klein, outer guard; E. Y. Jnqun, trustee. . the visitation of Grand Patriarch Williams of the .'grand encampment of the I. 0. 0. F. of Oregon to the local cncninpment last Saturday evening was nil interesting and pleasant af fair in local lodge circles. After an official visit with the encampment, the members, together with members of the It 0. 0. F. and liebeknh lodges, assembled in the banquet room and partook of . a bounteous repast served by the encampment, interspersed with amusing anecdotes and incidents. The Epivorth league of tho Metho dist church enjoyed a coasting partv Monday evening. A fire was made aud a lunch of wienies and buns was served before returning home. Next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the lcngue room of the church the month ly business meeting will be hold. Af ter the routine business has been trunsneted a general social time will be had. All friends, ns well as members of the league, arc cordially invited to n(tend. An informal watch partv was held on Kew Year's eve at the home of Mrs. William .('. l'ritsehe for her son and daughter. Those present were: Missos Mabel Evans, Lee Halley, Vet ris McCrcdil, Georgia Whillock, Lucile Fntsche; Messrs. Stuart Tor ncy, Bernard Hoberts, Hugo Lund bcrg, Hnymond Fish, Elmer Fritsche and Mrs. Wm. C. Fritsche. ",;Mfs. liallie of West Phoenix en tertained at dinner New Year's dav lit the home of her son, W. P. Rathe, fof Mr. and. Mrs. George Morse und family and Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Norris tlhd -.family, followed by n very pleas ajit silcial uftertioorf. m, Sir. iind Mrs. Glenn Fabrick wish to.'. announce .the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Jay A. Slv of Stevenson, Wnsh., the marriage tnk ing place Sunday, December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Sly will make their home in Portland. Wednesday evening, January 10, the newly elected officers of Beanies Chapter, O. E. S will be duly install ed. Each member in good standing is entitled to invite two guests to witness the installation. ' Mrs. George T. Collins was hostess to Le Snmedi club this afternoon at her home on West Main street. Mrs. Gus Newbury and Mrs. Dniry were guesN of the club. Miss Charlotta Banks left Wednes day for Detioit, Mich., where she will visit her sislcr and nthcr relatives. Tim Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. It. C. Miucar with n large number -in attendance. The mystery box conducted by Mrs. W. XL Ann SeoJ'oe proved to be very interesting, the "blues" winning the contest for the afternoon. Mrs. O. C. Hoggs, the leader, Presented the topic of the afternoon, ."The Convers ion to Christianity of the Countries of Europe,"' by n roll call of the na tions. This roll call was responded to by Miss Phipps, Mesdamos Lnwton Steep, Gore, Edtneades, Hedges and Vau Kuoyoe. . The program was closed with a song by Mrs. Anderson. During the social hour the hostess. assisted by Mcsdumes Burbidge, An derson and Lindley, served delicious refreshments of cake and tea. ...'.. One of. the- pleasing events of the holiday season was the dinner given by Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Best nt their beautiful country home to welcome in the new year. Tlie. rooms and tables were decorated in colors emblematical of the season, ' .Covers wero laid for eighteen. The guests participated in snowballing and games with the same fervor with which they gave an im prompt u program of vocal nud pinuo solos, reading and ghostlv stories Thoso present included the host nnd hostess, Miss Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Wight, Miss DcVore; Mrs. Mitchell of Scuttle, -Charles Best; Miss Laura Best, Carol . Fnyo Jlovious, Miss Gould, Miss' Pooler of La Cross. Wis.; Miss Van Meter, Miss McKay, Al bert McKay, Miss l'uruckor, Miss Ivadell Swindler and Mrs. Lyncttc Hoviotis. . . The good tunes committee enter tained the members of the Wednesday Study club at the. homo of Airs. 0. C. Boggs on Jannai-y 3. "The topic, for the afternoon, ."The Women Rulers of Russia," . Proved very interesting. Mrs. Junes .rend' hii .excellent paper on Anna Ivnuovna and Elizabeth Pe trovna, while Catherine the Great wns presented by Mrs, Tomey. After the close of the-' program, Miss Welch nieco of Mrs. Hollis, sang several solos. Miss .-Welch has an exquisite voice and-charmed her audience. Russian ten: nnd cakes were the fin isbing touches to a most delightful atternoon. Friday evening, Miss Stella Ander son entertained at her homo for her sister, Miss Ethel Anderson. The evening was very enjoyably spent with games, alter which refreshment were served. The following were present: Misses Edna Marquis, Vera Koundtrec, Ethel Anderson, Hazel Vt uey, Man- Jackson, Julia Wilev Esther Martin, Eunice MeLoughlin nnd Stella Anderson; Messrs. Walter Marquis, Walter Hess, Austin Ray mond, Arthur Frick, Harry Reames, Cecil Jennings, Lester Jacobs, Leland Jacobs and Lewis Jenkins. V A missionary meetme- was held nt the home of Mrs. Riley D. Henson on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert II. Halley wns the leader. After the devntionnls. Miss .Marie Seclev -rave two beautiful readings, Miss Ruth Hillings sang a solo. Miss Rose Bil lings rendered a lovely instrumental soln, . At the close of the nroa-rnm. Mrs. Henson served 'refreshments. . A few friends of Miss Eva Os borne spent a very enjoyable oveninn nt her home on Oakdnlc Friday even ing. The following were present: Misses Ilemice Unicorn, May Lind ley, Mario Secly and Eva Osborne; Messrs. Ralph P.alcom, Nolo Lindley, Leon Lnwton, Rob Lindley, Miles Power, Lewi.-j Proebsting and Bliss Heine. Friday evening n large number at tended the Elks prosperity ball, which was given tit the Elks Temple and proved to be-o -very enjoyable affair. If... .1 'i.'.l.ii1' i' . " c . , , .iiosi ucugiiuw music was iumisnca by Uai!IHfaVt''orchcsttra. At a lute hour n hnniue(- was served in the banquet i'ooin.V ", ' - . . About forty friends nnd neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Glascock gave them a delightful surprise at their home on Bentty street .Monday even ing. The evening was very en.joynhlv spent nnd n good time had bv all, af ter whi'-h refreshments were served. Mr. and Mil H. M. Moc of Klam ath Falls have been the guests of Dr. nnd H. G. Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. English and other lirends this week. Miss Angie Halley returned to her school near Butte Falls last Tuesday after spending the holiday vacation with her parents in this city. - The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a meet ing in the chapel of the church Tues day ulU'luoou ut 2;j0, The Rev. H. E. Tucker having re signed the pastorate of tho Disciples church of Medford, was tendered a farewell reception by his brethren of the cloth on Now Year's night at the Shasta. Covers were laid for eighteen. Members of tho association from Ashland, Jacksonville and Central Point together with those of the clty together with their wives niado a most enjoyable company. The tables were especially attractive with poked plants and cut flowers. After an elaborate eight course : dinner, to properly consider which, those pres ent took two hours r-ltev. Mr. Ho'jg. president of the Medford association presided at tho post prandial exer cises. Short addresses were made by representatives of every part of the association's limits. . Keen regret was expressed that Mr. Tucker was leaving the city aud a general sentiment testifying to his helpful, cordial and earnest spirit during his stay In the city. Mrs. Tucknr was often referred to as the power behind tho throne being a most efficient helper and advisor ot the popular pastor. ' Tho gatherlni; was loud tn Its praise of mine host, I'ipgrass, whoso lavish efforts afforded one of the most (enjoyablo and finely served banquets of the year. Mr. Tucker will leavo the city with the best wishes of a large circle of friends who will follow them with earnest wishes for their prosperity and happiness wherever they' may go. The friends of Thelnia Itadcliffe gave her a surprise party at her home Thursday evening in honor of her birthday. Tho evening wns spent in games mid music. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were: Misses Beiilah Will iams, Nana Seeley, Phyllis Hoberts, Ha Walker, Frances Perry, Etta Grieves, Helen Strang nnd Thclma Hadcliffe; Messrs. Everett Bravton, Clark Walker, Bruce Grieves, Newell Barber, Gardner Gould, Myrl Garnclt and Glenn Luidlcy. ' A most enjoyable event of Wed nesday evening was the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. S. Vilas Bcckwith at their homo on King's highway. The rooms were bright with Christ mas foliage nnd about eighty guests enjoyed the happy occasion. - Mrs. Arthur Jackson nnd children returned to their home nt Grtmts 1'n'ss this week 'after spending the hohduys with relatives here. Plans arc being made by the St. Mark's Guild for a dinner to bo given Saturday, January 20, in tho St. Mark's hall. The Grizzlies will give a dance next Friday evening, January VI, at the small hall of Katatorium, for mem bers and invited friends. Miss Marion Palmer returned last Sunday to San Josu, where sho will resume her studies ut the state nor mal. Mrs. George Ilowlund Parsons re ceived friends on New Year's day at her residence on Hillcrcst road. . . '- Mrs. Vernon Vawler was hostess to the Girls' Thursday Bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. Miss Leah Waltbers returned to Seattle Tuesday to continue her studies at the State university. Miss Anne Hansen has returned to Klamath Fulls alter spending the holidays with her parents. - Mrs. T. E. Daniels entertained the Pirate Auction Bridge club at her home Thui.sdav afternoon. ' H. 0. Simpson of Kansas 'it y. Knn is visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Chismn. t Walter Wiilniil will entertain friends this evening at dinner at his ranch home. I DRAMA LEAGUE NOTES The meeting of the members of the Drniuu league will bo held January J 5 at 8 o'clock in the public, library. It will be a semi-annual meeting. There will be a short program and an open forum for the discussion of all prob lems of interiM. All members are urged to attend nud be n ady to pre sent their views and ideas. Parent-Teacher ciri-les of southern Oregon arc reminded that Wednes day, Jnnuury 10, is the dato of the meeting; to be held at the public lib-ran- for the purpose of a formal or ganization of n southern Oregon as sociation of Parent-Teacher circles. The president of each circle and one delegate or alleriiatu are expected to attend. In addition to the business of organization, u matter of vital im portance to all Parent-Teacher cir cles will be discussed and all presi dents arc urgently requested to re spond to this invitation. Old papers for sale at this office at for lufl, At the Churches St, Murk's Kplscopul Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth street. S. m. Holy CSjoiumuiilon. 10 a .in, Sunday school. 11 a. m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p. in. Evening prayer and In struction,' WM. D. HAMILTON, Vicar. Catholic. South Oakdnlo Avenue. First mass Sunday at S a. m. Second mass 10:30 a. in. Benediction after second mass. No evonlng services. BEV. J. POWERS. Hector. Onkihilo Ave. Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Preaching at 1 1 a. in. by Rev. E. T. Consor. Prayor meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Let us nil kocp our vows and live, bettor lives the coming year. H. M. DRAXHAM, Pastor. Kv.-I.uth. Zton's Church Fourth street and Oakdalo avo. Rov. Dr. W. It. Moreaz-Ocsor, pastor. Pastorngo: 518 West Fourth, Sunday school (English) 10 a. m. Dlvlno servlco (bl-llngual) 11a. m. Song service around the Christmas tree, 7:30 p. m. After tho service gathering with the pnstor's family. Members and friends of tho congregation are cor dially Invited. Hirst Church of Christ, Scientist. Branch of the Mother Church, the Hirst Church of Christ, Sciontlst, In Boston, Mass. Sunday service nt 11 o'clock, sub ject "Clod." Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonies of Chrlattan Science heallug nre given, at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Sunday school at 9:45. All under the age of 20 are welcomo. Church edifice. 212 .North Oakdule arenuo. Reading room in tho M. F. & II. building, North Central avenue, open from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun day and holidays. First l'l-eshyteruui Church - Sunday school classes for nil ages. Hon. W. II. Gore, superintendent. Tho morning theme, "Mnthcw, a Corrupt Politician's Conversion." Tho sacrament ot the Lord's sup per. Baptism of children and public re ception and welcome of pew mem bers. Kvoning subject, "Ilow a Mayor's Plans Succeeded. Splendid music try Prof. Cico. Andrews' great chorus choir with Mrs. C. C. McCurdy at the pipe organ. The beautiful Christmas trocs Illuminations und decorations will remain ovor Sunday. Everybody should attend church the first Sun day in tho "New Year. Strangers and everybody welcome. . RISV. ALFRED A. J. HOGG, Minister. Res. Holland Hotel. I ti-sr Itaptlht.. "A live church with a rnrdiul wel como." Services for Sunday, Jan. 7, 1 n 1 7, arc as follows: 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Mrs. Hans Holmes Is the efficient superintend ent. This school has been called "Tho Illblo school with a 'pep.' " Well organized cIbskos for all grades. 11 a. m. sermon by pastor, Sub ject, "Tho Measure of Our Responsi bility." 6:30 p, m. Young People's servlco. Topic: Are you evading moral Is sues?" 7:30 p. m. sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Onclsms unprofitable, but now profitable, or the change which Is wrought by tho grace of God." Special music at both the morning an devcnlng service by the lurge cho rus choir. Como and enjoy tho day with us. A cordial welcome awaits you. FRKO'K W. CARSTKNS, Pastor. First .MctlKKlLst Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor. Tho Sunday services begin with tho Sunday school hour at 9:45. A helpful and Interesting hour; ample room; well graded classes. Tho Epworth League meets nt 6:15, both chapters. All young peo ple aro cordially Invited to attend. Public worship at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Rollins will preach at both services. Morning theme. 'The Forward Look." Evening, 'Tho Rules of the Game Who Wins?" Special music at each service and tho usual excellent standard of choir work by the vested choir. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Begin the New Year right CHICHESTER S PILLS f i-T THK IMA MUNI) IIUANU. X IM AMU N O If HA Nit 1.,, II.'. SOI K BY ORHGOiSTS TVERYWHCRE and attend church, It will do you good nnd the community will be the better for tho effort. First Christian Church Corner Ninth and Oakdale Will hnvo special music Sunday morning. Mixed quartet, spoclal by choir. A most hearty welcome to ull to attend the services. Morning sermon 10.4 5, "Yet Will Not Come liito Me That Yo Muy Have Life." John 5:40. Hear It. It may be you are not living. Kvoning 7:30, a gospel sermon. Will bo glad to have your presence for the noxt few Sundays. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. C. E. In lecture room, 6:30 p. m. Special Invitation to strangers. HAIIKY K. TUCKEIt, Minister. Res. 314 South Holly street. NEXT CONGER ON JANUARY 17 Tho next concert of tho Medford band series will bo held on Wednes day, January 17th. This dato was decided on nt a most successful meet ing of tho city hand on Thursday evonlng. ltnntlninstnr Ilowlund has tho arranging of the program well under way, another treat Is assured the music lovers of Medford on tho 17th. Tho musicians have been work ing hard on this month's program, which Includes several splendid stan dard selections. The difficult over ture by Suppo, "Morning Noon and Night In Yiennn," has 'been rehearsed and tho boys expect to do themselves credit on this gront work at the next concert. The list of assisting soloists at the January 17th concort will be very at tractive. Two artists not previously heard In Medford will take part which will provo an added attraction. Another Interesting feature will be the first appearance ot "Hoot's juve nile orchestra." Tills organization under tho careful direction" of ProT. Root has been making good progress nnd with a full iustriimentntion, it Is anticipated that tho young orchestra will ninko equally as good an Impres sion as the "Hoy's Hand" made at lust month's concort, which was class ed as the most Interesting Item o:i tho program, ' The high class program of tho Do- comber concert has received much publicity from those who wore in at tendance, which will Insure n large attendance at tho January 17th en tertainment. The same admission fee will prnvall as at the former con cert: Adults 25c; chiidie.:i iOc. E 'SYRUP OF FIGS" IF "TONGUE IS COATED If Ci-oss, Feverish, Sick, Itllious, Clean Little Liver and llowcls. Children love this "fruit laxative" and nothing elso cleanses tho ten der stomach, liver nnd bowols so nicely. A child pimply will not stop play ing to empty the bowels, and the re sult is, thoy become tightly clogged with wasto, liver gets sIukkIsIi, stom ach sours, thon your little one be comes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't cat, sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad, system full or cold, ban soro throat, stomach ache or dlarrnuea. Listen, Mother: See If tonguo Is coated, then give a teasi-oonful of "California Syrup of Figs," und in a few hours ell the constlp itod wasto, sour lil-j a id undlgeHte-,' food p.-i.sscs out of lit - lystom, and you have a well, iil.v.iul child ngulm Million.-! or mothers g've "Califor nia Syrup -jl l-igs" because it is ier foctly In-ii, less; children live ,t. and ii never fails to ai t on tho iloiuach. liver und bowels. Ask your druggist for a ro-rent bottlo of "California Syrup of Figs," whlrh has full direction. for l-iMce, children of all ages and for gro-vn-ups plainly printed on the ooltlo. Ilc war of counterfeit sold here. Oct the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company.'' Iteftisu any oihe. kind with contempt. If your child is making a poor record at school, eye strain may be the cause, and you should consult Dr. Rickert at once. Exclusive Opto metrist and Eye-Sight Specialist, over the May Co., 308 East Main St., Medford, Ore. Mrs. A. True Lundy Hotel Medford m: itoM-: roitsCTS Fitting, Repairing onrt denning all makes ot corsets T H Its:.' rx Pocket Book or Check Book? The trouble with a pocket book lr that It Is not clastic. It cannot be nuidii to meet a sudden demand. And when you take tho money out of it there Is no record of whoro It's gone. A-check book on th other hand is elastic 10 tho extent of your entire, bank account. "With a check hook you can pay any amount by simply writing -in mo figures, whereas with n pocket book you always huvo to carry surplus money with you. And with every check you sign there's a record of what's happened to the money. Wo will be glad to open for' you an account that's sub ject to check. Jackson County Bank E. M. WLSON Certified Public Accountant ' Medford, Oregon. Itooms -ill and 112, M. 1'. & II. JUdg. AUIHTIXO, SYSTKMATIZINQ . ' IlOOKKUKPINa.'' Are you really gottlng all valuable, Information out of your bookkeeping, system. Mutual benefit may result If you talk it over with Wilson. :.. . WESTON'S Camera Shop , 208 E;ist Main Street, ' Mrtllord Tho Only Exclusive '. OoiniiHi'i-ial Photographer in Southern Oregon. i Negatives Made any time or place by appoint incut. I'lione 1-17-J. We'll do t lie rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop. Go East Union Pacific System OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED Leaves Portland Union Station 10 A.M. Doily n'a the Famous Columbia River Route The only ThroiiRh-to Chicago train electrically lighted, automatically protected, WM.McMURRAY , ! General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND
