f
Hi
dm' f the most enjoyable reun
ions of the season was hold Friday,
when one of the oldest and best
known pioneer families of lioue
Jtiver valley jjnthercd at the beautiful
country home of Mr. and .Mrs. II. L.
ttfoRory. it bcinir fourteen years since
tlic family have had the pleasure and
privilege of all beiirjr together.
Kverythiny Mas kept in a merry
chatter of talk and laughter until the
hour for dipner had arrived, when
the gnc.-t were ushered into the
beautiful dining room which was
tastefully decorated in jrrcen and
red. and where the table stood filleu
to the brim with (rood things to eat.
A lurjrc roasted turkey was the piece
de resistance. The afternoon was
. spent with anisic, recitations and
some pond old-fashioned story-telling,
which most certainly were
;rroticli removers. After an unani
mous vote of thanks to the host and
hostess for their royal hospitality,
the e.ue-ts departed, all wishino- that
they ntijrht have the ' privilege of
mcctinc" together ai;aiii in the near fu
ture. Those present were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Owens of Kini
berly, Idaho; .Mrs. (leore;e Midjiley
of Ktiiienc: Mrs. A. li. ltrown of Dal
las, Or.; Mrs. ('. M. (irimes of Ilur
rishni jj. Or.; Mr. unci Mrs. James
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. (lenrire Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. John Owens," Mr. and
y Mrs. II. W. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. 11. !,.'
Orejzory, Mr. and Mrs. I.oren Greg
ory, Mrs. Marcus True; Misses Lil
lian and Virginia Owens, flrace and
Mildred Gregory, liriiiia Drown;
Messrs. Harold Brown, Hcnrv. Vcrn,
Itoscne. I)can and Frank Owens, Har
old Head.
A pretty home weddhur of interest
in Med ford circles was solemnized on
-Sunday afternoon at II o'clock, when
Miss Marie Kifcrt was united in mar
riage to K. I.ciiih Nwinson. The cere
mony was performed at the home of
the bride's mother, "Mrs. Kose Kilerl;
in the presence of thirty relatives of
the two families, Kev. Alfred A. J.
IloL-ir officio tine;, usin, the beautiful
and impressive ceremony of the Pres
byterian church. The bride was be
' cuminuly attired in gray silk. After
the ceremony an elaborate- weddine,
dinner was served. Mr, and Mrs.
Swinsou left the same eveniner for a
weddiinr trip thrmiu.li California. They
'.xvill return to Medford in about ten
days, where they will make their
home. Mi. Swinson has been em
ployed lor some time as reporter at
the Mail Tribune office. lioth the
bride and trroom are very popular so-
ciallv and have the best wishes for
their future success from their many
friends.
Seven war orphans have nlready
been provided for by generous Med
ford people, according to announce
ment made this morning by the. Med
ford committee of the fatherless chil
dren of l'ranee. When arranffements
were made for two meetings in Med
ford it was pointed out that this is a
small city and the question was rais
ed whether the people here would be
sufiioicntlv interested in the subject
to even attend the meetings. "If you
can assure us of a full attendance,"
wrote the "eneral seeretarv from Xew
York, "Miss Fell ami Miss Sehofield
will he very glad to stop over." The
nl'ternniui meeting next Thursday is
primarily for the school children. 1 lie
evening mcctinc, at which the Med
ford Choral society will furnish part
of the pro'.-ram, will be held at tin
Xatatoriuiu.
The i:i"'i;bprs and friends of the
Hnptist Sunday scl 1 hud n most
enjoyable social at the St. Mark's
hall Friday evening, which was well
attended. An interesting program
was given as follows; Hnnjo solo, I)r.
Carlow; vocal duet, .Mae and Myrtle
Meadows; solo, Mis Ilratney; piano
solo, Margaret lloliner; piano solo.
Mis llcailley. Following the pro
gram, various names were enjoyed,
after which refreshments were served.
The stale biobe'i-t. William I..
Finley, will be in Medford Wednes
day, January 'J I, and will give his
lecture and moving picture show at
the Star theater Wedne-day after
noon at 4 o'clock. This lecture will
be very iiitcrc-tmg as wall as rduca
ti'Uial and will be tree to the school
chddtcn. This ha. been arranged Tor
by the parent, of the cibicat ioiial bu
reau of the Paient-Tcneher.' associ
ation. Mrs. ('. J. Hutchinson entertained
the Pirate liridge i htb at her home on
Eolith Oiange street Thursdav atlcr-
'BEDFORD
A public installation of Aderul
Chapter, Xo. 3, O. K. S., was held in
Jacksonville on January 4 Mrs.
NYllic MeOowan, past V. O. At., of
Oregon, installing officer; Alice llun
ley, chaplain, and llattic White Mar
shall. The following officers were
installed: Worthy matron, Airs. Nel
lie Fricke; worthy patron, F.rnest
l.nngley; A. matron, Mrs, Xellie
Thomson; secretary, Miss Lulu Wil
liams; treasurer, Airs. Anna l.nngley;
conductress, Aliss Atollie Britt; A.
eonduetress, Martha Dunnington ;
ehii)lain, Airs. Minnie Lewis; mnr
shull, Mrs. Pauline llincs; organist,
Kmil Ilritt; Adah, Aliss Issie AleCully;
It lit li. Airs. Jennie Flory; Martini,
F.dith Johnson; Kleeta, Idn Wilson,
warder, I,izic Croneiuiller; sentinel,
Fred Fieks.
Grout credit is given Airs. AleOow-
nn for the perfection of the work.
Also credit and appreciation is given
ltetiring Matron Airs. Jennie Flory
and her assistant, Airs. Anna Langley,
for the splendid entertainment of the
evening, throwing a spirit nt wel
come and good cheer to all, and above
all, for the splendid bnnciuct.
The ladies of the Baptist church
held their first birthday social at the
home of Airs. Brown, fHO E. Alain,
on Tuesday of this week, thirty-five
in attendance. All the ladies who
hud a birthday during the past quar
ter, were to pity into the treasury as
many pennies as years out. 1 lioro
were found to bo eleven "victims.
When the refreshments were served,
the guests of honor were seated at n
table to themselves, small feed cakes,
with a candle in the center of each,
was a pleasing feature. AInsic was
rendered appropriate to the occasion.
such as "Darling, I Am Growing Old."
Airs. Webster gave a reading in her
usual thrilling manner, which was
greatlv enjoyed.
Airs. A. B. Williams entertained
with an afternoon and dinner Friday
at her home on F.dwnrds street in
honor of Airs. AI. A. Parks, who, af
ter u year visiting with children in
Portland, Grunts Pass and Aledford,
left this morning for her former. home
in southern California. Airs. Parks
is a pioneer of California sineu IHoO
and recounted mnnv interesting inci
dents nnd experiences or early dny
life in. the west. Other guests .were:
-Mrs. Hannah Alciling, Airs. Alice
Nichols, Airs. F.mmu J. AlcKeever,
Air. and Airs. K. II. Alciling.
Tuesday evening the newly elected
officers for the Hobekuh lodge were
installed by Airs. II. 1). Turner, dis
trict deputy president, as follows:
Mrs. Katherine Daniels, X. G.; Afrs.
Nellie Perl, V. 0.: Mrs. Jessie How
ard, financial secretary; Airs. Alan'
Wiley, recording secretary; Airs. Lula
Bishop, chaplain; Airs. Norris, L. F.
X. G.: Airs. Alyrllo Wilson, li. F. X.
0.; Airs. Judson, li. F. A'. 0.; Airs.
AInrjory Pierson, conductor; Airs. II.
Headlev, warden. Alter installation
a banquet wns served ill the banquet
hall n-d a social time had by all
present.
Wednesday evening the Adult
Bible class nf tho Methodist Sunday
school held a business meeting and
social in the church, nt which time of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year for the two classes. Following
the business sessions a social time
was had and refreshments served by
theL committee.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular month
lv homecoming nt the church, comer
Fourth and Bartlett, next Wednes
day afternoon. The Priscilla circle
will be in charge nnd all members and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Arr. and Airs. Sharrah, parents of
Airs. C. B. Watkins, left Sunday for
Fre-no, Cal.. which will be their fu
ture home. Airs. Wntkins accompan
ied tlieni as far as Ashland.
The St. Alark's GniM are planning
a colonial tea and dance to be given
in St. Alark's hall Saturday night,
February 17. Further plans will be
announced later.
Alembers of St. Ann's society will
give a card parly and tea Wednesday.
January J4. at 2::i p. in. A hearty
welcome is extended to all.
Air. nnd Air.. Ju-lin Kifert and
daughter of lioseburg are guc-ts at
the home of Mrs. Uo-e F.ifert on Oak
dale avenue.
Air. and Airs. Will Chrlgren nnd
family left Friday owning for Stock
ton, Ciil.. where they will make their
future home.
The W. C. T. l met Thur-dav af
ternoon WHlh Airs. I McDonald at her
MATT, TRTmiXK
BEDFORD.
li-.lH.!..-!!.m..U.L 3
The High School Parent-Teacher
circle met Friday afternoon in the
high school building. A short busi
ness session was held, after which
Air. llillis, superintendent of Med
lord schools, gave n very interesting
explanation of some of tin- high
school work. His talk was illustrat
ed by charts, showing the ten differ
ent courses oiien to students, the ap
proximate number of students taking
each course and the approximate
number of those failing to complete
tho semester work. One diugram
showed the apparent causes of fail
ure and the numbers affected by each.
The explanation and charts elenrlv
show how carefully the members of
the faculty study each individual
pupil nnd the effort that is made to
help oaeh one. F.njoyable music was
furnished by Aliss French nnd some
of the high school girls.
The Parent-Teacher circle of the
Washington school will hold their
regular meeting at the school building
Friday afternoon, January 'Jti. "In
What Way Does an Educulion Help a
Woman to 15ecome an Efficient
Housekeeper?" is the subject for dis
cussion. This is to be mothers' day
and all mothers who have children in
the school are urged to conic and
take part in tho discussion following
the five-minute talk by those on the
program. Anyone desiring more in
formation than her own experience
offers will find ample material at the
library.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met nt the home of Airs. Lou
1). Jones on Crater Lake nvenue
Tuesday afternoon. During the bus
iness meeting the election of officers
was held and the following elected:
Airs. It. II. AlcCurdy, president; Airs.
B. W. Paul, vice-president; Mrs. It.
L. Hobbs, secretary,, and Mrs. Ed
Itobinson, treasurer. After tho busi
ness session a social time was en
joyed. Refreshments were served by
the Tnst Side circle.
A goodly number of members of the
Loval Order of Aloose of Aledford
will go to Ashland in a Ijd.1v next
Monday night nnd meet in lodge ses
sion with the lodge id' that city. Tin
occasion is n joint initiation of the
two lodges, there being a class of
twenty-live, about half from each
city, to be initiated. The Aledford
degree team will be in attendance and
will put on part of the work. I
Airs. Blaine Klum entertained the
Sewing club .Monday afternoon at her
home on South Holly. Following the
lefternoon spent with social chat and
needlework, refreshments were serv
ed. Guests who enjoyed the hospi
tality nf Mrs. Klum wore: Airs. Otto
Klum, Aliss Laura Trcieliler, Aliss
Helen Dahl, Mrs. Otto King'. Airs. II.
E. Tucker, Alrs. W. II. Lydiurd and
Airs. Itobert Hammond.
Airs. Edward Souttor entertained
most delightfully with an afternoon
of bridge yesterday in compliment to
her guest, Airs. Dniry, of Xew Bos
ton, 111., who has been here for sev
eral weeks. Airs. Dniry will leave
Alonday for California, where she
will visit before returning to her
home.
Airs. Frank Preston will.be hostess
at luncheon next Thursday for Aliss
Florence May Sehofield and Aliss Eli
nor Fell, two English women, who
will be hero next Thursday in the in
terest of tho fatherless children of
France. Airs. Frank G. Owen will
entertain at tea in their honor.
Air. nnd Airs. H. F. Schumacher of
Everett, Wash., who have been the
guests of Air. and Airs. V. E. Conser,
left Tuesday for southern California,
where they will visit several weeks
before returning home.
Air. and Airs. C. D. Lyons and chil
dren returned Tuesday evening to
their home in Twin Falls, Idaho, after
a visit with Air. Lyons' parent.!, Air.
nnd Airs. L. Jf. Lyons, on East Alain
street.
m m m
Airs. John Butler entertained with
an afternoon at bridge Friday in
honor of Mrs. L. II. Hamilton, who
will leave soon for Lo. Angeles to
visit her daughter.
Aliss F.thi'l Anderson left Sunday
evening for Portland to rc.-umo her
studies after spending the pusf month
at the homo of her parents, Mr. and
Airs. A. J. Anderson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
chapel of the chun-h Tucday after
noon at 'J -'tit. Tho Priscillu circle
will have charge.
Air. and Airs. W. S. Barnuei left
Tuesday for an extended vi-it in San
' j-'-. c.-'i''.,T-;.: .
OliKdOX. SATl'RfAY. JANUARY 20. 1017
The officers of lluth Ifobckuh
lodge. Xo. 4, Jacksonville, were in
stalled Alonday evening, Januury To,
by D. D. President Alamie F. Xorris:
Flota Chapman, N. G. : Flora Thomp
son, V. (!.; Maltha Abbott, secretary;
C. D. Abbott, treasurer; Ella Walsh,
conductor; Flora Phinuey, warden;
John XurrisI. G. ; Joe Xorri, O. G. ;
Aluiiiio Xorris. chaplain; Alice Fl
I'ieh, It. S. X. G. ; Alartha Xorris, L.
S. X. U;; Lizzie Crouemiller, It. S. W
0.; Alfred Xorris, L. S. V. O.
Airs. Frank Aliksche and daughter,
Loretta, of Bnirkonridgc, Minn,, ar
rived in Aledford Thursday and are
the guests of Air. and Airs. Leo
Aliksche and Air. and Airs. John Wil
kinson. Miss Oakes, popular In Xew V.irk
lteil Cross nurse. She says all young women not otliemLso occupied
should take aclvnntagc of the opportunity tho war otters to servo humanity.
The following musical numbers will i
1)0 included in tlie services nt the
First Methodist Episcopal church
.Sunday: Morning service: Anthem,
"For God So Loved the World," from
"The Holy City" (Gaul); quartet,
"The Lost Chord" (Sullivan), Airs.
Van Scoyoc, Airs. Kerns, Arrs. Ed
meades and Air. Vroninn. Evening
service: Anthem, "The Hadiant Alorn
Hath Passed Away" (Woodward);
tenor solo, "I Come to Thee" (lioma),
F. C. Edmendes.
.
Mil's. John Billings, 18 Atyrtlo street,
entertained the "Hays ot Light'' Fri
day afternoon. Music and sewing
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
Airs. Billings served dainty refresh
ments. Those pri'sent were: Fny
Frirear, Georgia ltlddch, Joyce Alad
dox, Carrie May Frirear, Loin Boiv-
miiu, Iiuth and Hose Billings.
The W. 0, T. 1'. met with Afrs. L.
McDonald, 11) South Mistletoe, on
Thursday afternoon. The meeting op
ened with a solo by Airs. Bryant.
Holt call was responded to by Scrip-f
ture; solo by B. L. AlcDonald, Airs,
liloomliclil accompanying. At the
close of the meeting refreshments of
cake and coffee were served.
Aliich interest is being taken in the
ball to be given by Mr. nnd All's. Wal
ter Bowne next Friday evening', nl
which time their new homo, "Ayrcs
tea," will be formally opened to their
friends.
The Southern Oregon Pnrents' Ed-
ncniional nurcaii will conduct a baby
test luesdny, January .ill. The time
and place will bo given in a later no-
ice. All babies registered may ho
tested at this time.
Airs. A. P. Unpen and son Billy left
Tuesday evening for Los Angeles,
whore they will visit relatives for a
month.
Airs. J. AY. Taylor of St. Paul.
Minn., is the guest nt the home of
Air. and Airs. F. AI. Swem for a few
days.
-
. Air. nnd Airs. C. W. Ahererombie
returned this week after spending the
past two months at Los Angeles.
Airs. T. C. Wicks wns hostess this
afternoon to Le Samedi club at her
home on West Tenth street.
Aliss Susan Deuel was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to' the Girls'
Thursday Bridge club.
The Lady Elks will entertain with a
dunce Friday evening, February 2, at
the Elks Temple.
Aliss Mildred Wicks returned homo
Thursday from a two weeks' visit at
San Franei-co.
Ali-s Laura Ticichler returned
Fiidnv from n vi-it with friend- nt
Grants Pn-s.
Airs. H. T.
visiting her si
fnmilv.
.itkins of Ashland is
C. It. Watkins, and
I DRAMA LEAGUE NOTES I
Dr. Bates of the Cnivcrsity of Or
egon will eomo limn Eugene to give
his second lecture under the nu-piees
of the local Drama league center next
Saturday evening. "Selecting the
Cast" w ill be I Ik- sub ject this w eek,
and Dr. Bates will continue along the
path of "little theater" dramatic
work from the point be reached in
D-ectnti.-r. when h" leetnn-d i-ll t!;.
LEAVES SOCIETY LIFE
TO BECOME WAR NURSE
ijWW 1 "Wgyp'.MJ, ..iN.
1ft tJy 1
ftp" ff
Aw lifc
society, is going to Franco lis a
selection of an appropriate and prae-
ticnl play selection. Special nostal
notice will not bo mailed to Drama
league members for these lectures,
and they are open to the generul pub
lie without charge. Dr. Dales will
speak m the iimliturimn of the public
library.
A drnmalicinlorprctnlinn of "War
Brides followed a discussion of
routine lengiie affairs at the monthly
meeting of the Aledford center lust
Monday evening. As this was the
semi-annual business mooting, Aliss
Louise Burke, as president, explained
recent changes in organization, ad
ministration nnd finance which have
been made by the national organiza
Hon within the last six months. ,A
new committee will be appointed to
inquire into the mutter of prohibitive
production royalties on all published
drama, with the hope that the nation
nl movement to curb this nbuse may
no anted locally.
Following the business. Air. Crn
1 mer, principal of the Washington
school, interpreted "Wnr Biiif
with an introductory synopsis of the
career of Alio Xazimova, (he Russian
I actress, w ho has been responsible for
t lio slrenglh which "War Brides" hat
given to the national movement foi
pence. Air. ('rumor bus previously
won distinction for this reading, and
so luiuiliur is ho with the text and
spirit of the piece that the reading
has become it heiirl I'.'lt, impassioned
recital. His audience Aloiidav eve
ning once more felt the thrill whir
. iiiiiiiuin inn,- n-ii iinoer i mi sway oi
,,.:n;...,.- i en !..- ,1
I .azimnvu on the moving picture
screen or the vaudeville circuit.
Airs. Stuart Patterson announced
it ho public meetintr next Tliiirsrfnv .
hear of the movement in aid of t lie
war orphans of France, urging a frc
altcndaneo.
The January number of the Drama
League Monthly contains some ar
tides that ought to he of particula
interest hero. One deals with the
one-night stand problem (which is
ours) from tin- standpoint of tin
aclor. It is written by Alnude D.
Skinner, who says she knows "more
one-night stands than she could wish
her dearest enemy to encounter." She
depicts a lack of accommodations and
a filthy condition behind the scenes.
which it seems almost impossible to
believe any one could bo subjected to
in this age of intelligence in regard
to health and sanitation. She asks
that the board of health be required
to inspect the theater and ends with
the reminder that "the quality of
stngc entertainment depends upon (he
demand. There is a very clear ex
position on the possibilities of pro
during a pageant in a small couimun
lily which citizens of Aledford in
terested in civic progress should note
Aliss Lambkin, I he author, cites
some of the civic and social reactions
resulting from n pageant :
I 1.. Splendid co-operation of the
I several factions in the town.
A greatly increased civic pridi1
X A love and appreciation of the
out-ot -door--.
4. A community club, a dramatic
club, n story telling hour each week
playground direction, medical exam
ination in the schools, library and
magazine club, a children's chorus.
regularly arranged social evenings (or
tin; young people, a new jov in life
The work of the .Medford center i
mentioned in the news from the ccn
tcrs.
Plays indor-cd -incc December arc
"The Harp of l.ile," J. II. Alan
ncrs, author of "Peg o' .My Heart.'1
The olnvj "ivcii in tlie I'urtmanteai
theater by Lord Dnsany and the plays
given by the Washington Square
Players.
Several interesting works are re
viewed and a study course is given
(Xo. HO, "The Evolution of Social
Ideals." by Alice C. 1). liil.y, which
ought to appeal to every man and
woman interested in the family, and
the changes tluit have taken place in
it us u factor of society. The course
is fully nnd clearly outlined anil
would be easy to follow. In a cir
cle of live men and women it would
be provocative of much entertaining
discussion.
Those desiring to form circles may
leave their names with Aliss Itobin
son, who will provide tho books for
tho course if they tire requested.
At the Churches
St. Murk's episcopal
Cor. North Oakdnlo nnd Fifth.
8 n. in. Holy communion,
10 a. m. Sunday school,
d I a. m. Holy communion.
7:30 p. in. Evening sraycr and
instruction.
Wm. M. Hamilton, vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Avenue.
First Mass Sunday at S a. m.
Second Mass nt 10:30 a. m.
Benediction after second mass.
No evening services.
Ilev. J. Powers, Hector.
Kvanu;. Lutheran Zion's.
Oakdalo avenue and Fourth streot.
Ilev. Dr. AV. H. Moronz-Oeser, pastor.
Pastornge: SIS West Fourth.
lOnmluy Bchool, English, 10 a. m.
Divine service, German, 11 a. m.
You and yours are cordlaly
in
vited.
Oakdnlo Avenue Methodist
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sub
ject, "The Ttolatlen of the Sunday
School to tho Church."
Preaching at 1 1 a. m. Subject,
"Tho Missionary Spirit."
An offering will bo taken for
homo missions.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m. Kemcmner your vows when
you milted with tho church to atend
upon Its ordinances and suport its
institutions.
All mem tiers and friends of our
church nrelnvlted to be present.
Strangers aro Welcome,
II. M. nrauhum, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Sklent 1st.
Branch of the Mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Muss.
Sunday service at 11 o'clock, sub
ject, "Life."
Wednesday evening meeting, nt
which testimonies ot Christian
Science healing are given, nt 7:30.
All nro cordially Invited.
Sunday school at fl:-ir. All under
tho age of 20 are welcome.
Church edifice 212 North Oakdale
oven ue.
llteadlng room in tho M F. &. II.
building. North Centrnl avenue, open
from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Hun
duy and hulidays.
Itrst Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and South Oakdalo.
Music by choir, solo by Airs.
Lundy. A cordial Invitation to the
public. Strangers nro always mnde
welcome.
.Morning sermon 10:4a. A gospel
sermon.
Evening 7:30. Subject, "Excuses."
Bring one with you, not an excuse
but a friend.
Sunday school 9:43 a. ni. The
school with a mission. Help tho
officers.
C. E. society 0:30 p. in. The young
people will bo glad to meet you and
help you.
The adult classes of the Christian
church Sunday school will elect of
ficers ami teachers for tho coming
year.
Will ho pleased to meet you and
greet you In all the services Sunday.
Harry E. Tucker, minister,
lies. 31 1 South Holly street.
First Pl-osbj (eriail Church
Alnln street at City Park.
Sunday school at 10, C. E. Gn'.e.i
In charge.
Hev. Alfred Hogg has returne I
from Sun Francisco und will conduct
both services tomorrow. Morning
theme, "Tho Value of the Churches
to Medford." How much would real
estate bo worth without the
churches? Evening, "Our Guardian
Angels." The Interest nnd attend
ance is increasing at nil services. It
you come once you will bo seen lo
return. C. E. at 11:30 Is largely at
tended. Two rplendld musical pro
grams by Prof. (ieo. Andrews' choiil t
choir. Keep Sunday for the great
things of tho soul. Welcome stran
gers, visitors nnd everybody.
Key. Alfred A. .1. Hogg, minister.
lies. Holland Hotel.
First Methodist Episcopal
Dr. J. C. Holllns. Pastor.
The Sunday services beuln with the
Sunday school hour at 9:45. Classes
for all ages and a cordial welcome
for ull.
Tho Kpworlh League chapters
PAGE TTTRTCE
senior and IntorniedlnK meet nt
6:15. An Interesting and uolpful
hour tor all young people.
Public worship at 11 a. nl. and
7:30 p. m. Tho pustor will preach
at both services.
Morning hour. "Religion, AVhat Is
It?" Evening, "Spasms." The usual
excellent music by tho vested choir.
Special numbers ut both morning and
evening service.
Strangers are made welcome. Tho
public Is cordially Invited to all tho
services ot tho day. .
The following musical numbers
will bo Included In the services at
tho First Methodist Episeopnl church.
Morning service
Anthem, "For God So Loved tho ",
World" from "The Holy City" Gaul
Quartet, "Tho Lost Chord"....Sull!van
-Mrs. A'an Scoyoc. Mrs. Kerns, '
Air. Eilmeades, Air. A'roman ,.,
Evening Service
Anthem, "Tho Rndlant Alorn Hath
Passed Awny" Woodwnrd
Tenor boIo, "I Como to Theo"..Homa
F. C. Edmeados
First Ituptist.
"A live church with a cordial wel
come.
Definite arrangements havo been
made for a series of evangelistic
meetings to bo held In the Baptist
church, beginning Thursday night,
February 8, 1917. Rev. II. E. Mar
shall, called tho "Billy Sunday" of
tho northwest," will be tho evange
list. At tho morning set-vice tomorrow,
Itev. J. U. Darkor, apreaclier of wide
reputation as a pulpit orator, will
preach.
Tho pastor will preach at the even
ing service. Subject: "Hagar's Ex
tremity nnd AVhat it Teaches."
There will bo special music at both
services. Everybody enjoys the cho
rus choir.
Tho Wide school nnd Young Peo
ple's meetings will bo held at tho us
ual hours, viz: 9:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. in. ,( "
A'ou arc cordially invited to attend
the services of this church.
FREIVK W. CA11STENS,
Paslor.
DRINK HOT TEA " "
FOR A BAD COLD.
Oft a email p.U'katfo of Hamburg
llrt'iiat Tea, or nn thu Gorman folks
cftU it, "HamlmrKer UniBt TI;p"atany
pharmacy. Take a taljlttipoonful of the
tra, put a cup of boiling wuter upon
it, pour through a irvu and drink n
teacup full nt any timo during tho
day or before retiring. It is thu moit
effective way to break a cold and euro
grip, ns it opeiiH the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. AIho loosens the
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
ami harmleHS.
RUB BACKACHE AND
Bub Fain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
. St Jacobs Oil
When your hnek is sore, and lame
or lumlmgo, Hciatica or rheumatism has
vmi stiffened up, don't miller! Get a
i!5 cent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" nt any drug store, pour a
little in your bund and nib it right
into the pnin or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, tho aorencsand laiue
nesH is gone.
Don't htiiy crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to lm used only
once. It tnkes tho ache and pain right
out of your haek and ends the misery.
It is magieal, yet absolutely harmless
und dncpn't bum tlm skin.
Nothing en stops lumbago, pciatica
nd In in e back minery so promptly I
Mrs. A. True Lundy
Hotel Medford
XV HONK COHSCTS
Kitting, Hcpairlnft nnd Cleaning all
makes of corsets
Attention, Farmers
.MKKKOHI) .JI NK COMPANY
31-31! X. Dartlett St.
1'ay Highest Prices for
HIDKS!
Green hides per lb 17c
Dry hides, per lb 2Eic
Green calf bides, per lb 2.ric
Dry calf hides, per lb Mo
We .Mso liny Sheep I 'cits mill Coat
Skins.
Phone 2 SIM.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Mod ford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any timo or
place by appointment.
Phone 117-J.
We'll do the rest.
E. D. WESTON, Prop.