Medford mail tribune., January 27, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

lifEPFOTIP MATT; TRTBTTyB. AIF.PFORD, Oh'HOQN, RATI "RD AY. .TAXrATJY 27, J017
Till! I.iiiculn I'lU'cut-Tcnchcr circle
met rridiiy nftciiiuun at lliu school
building:. There wns 11 In rue uttend
nuce .' 1 1 1 1 1 n nm-t enthitsiustii! meeting
was ht'hl. Finiil plans were iiinile for
the plnnlin-r of trees, shrubbery and
flowers. Mrs Seely gave 1111 interest-if-i
nnil iiiMrnetire report of the con
vention of Congress of Mothers. All
southern Oregon l'urrnt-Teuchcr cir
cles are urged to inereiise their mem
bership and thus he able to send a
laiL-o delegation to l'.ugcnc for the
next annual meeting; and election of
officers. Southern Oregon lias se
lected Mrs. Vher of Ashland lis
their nominee for stale president.
There is no reason for the I'arenl
Teacher circles of southern Oregon
not leading in these educational and
civic movements if they will but or
ganize and do more effective work.
The ladies of the circle decided to
give a Lincoln tea Friday, February
!, from 2 to .", at the home of Mrs. A.
.1. Ilanby, 7l2(J Welch street. The pro
gram will be announced later. The
mothers of the filth grade pupils
proved themselves delightful host
esses mid their efforts, were greatly
apprccialed by all present.
Tin-beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter l'owne was the scene of one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season last evening, when they enter
tained with it. ball for about eighty
friends. The occasion was thej'or
in ii 1 opening of their new home Ayres
lea. The evening was delightfully
spent with danciilg, splendid music
being furnished by a four-piece, or
chestra. Card tables we're arranged
for those who preferred cards to
dancing. At midnight a bountiful
supper was served and dancing fol
lowed until a Into hour. -
, jUimy J'j,')endsare interested in the
annouilceineiit of the" marriage of
Mrs. Nina M. Kgan of Chicago and
Harold V. liinghani. The wedding
took place in Chicago, Saturday, Jan
uary (i. Mrs. liinghani is. the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James McXally
of Chicago. .Mr. ISingham has made
liis home here for several years, where
ho has large property interests. Mr.
and Mrs. Jlingham will be at home to
their friends in Medl'ord after Feb
ruary 1").
The Gulden Link bible class of the
fliaptist Sunday school met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Loder, Wednes
day afternoon. After a business ses
sion the remainder of the afternoon
wns spent in arrnnging papers which
are to be sold. The class will meet
again next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. I.oder to finish this work. Mrs.
I.ndcr served delicious refreshments
at the close of the afternoon.
The Lady Flks enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon at the F.iks' club Friday.
The afternoon was given over to
bridge and pool. Mrs. Jonas Wold
von highest honors at bridge and
Mrs. Jesse lloiick at pool. The com
mittee in charge were: Mrs. I!. W.
Poclliiiz, chairman: Mrs. (ieorge l'or
tcr, Mrs. licit Orr, Mrs. Wayne
l.eever and Mrs. Noc, Kdward Sout
tor, Charles Clay and Mrs. licit Orr.
Miss Lucy (iregg entertained a few
friends last Wednesday night at her
home on South Almond street. The
fcecning wi- pleasantly spent with
games and music, alter which an ex
citing taffy-pulling contest look
place.
Mi's. W. S. Hammond and daughter,
Mrs. Vcrv.i I i.-unill. and granddaugh
ter. Helen, left .Monday for six necks'
visit with Mrs. I laminond's daugh
ters. Mrs, F. O. I,', , belts, at I'ocatcllo,
ami Mrs. W. W. Vail at Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ). Cri,.,l of Min
neapolis arrived in Mcdf.ird Monday
to spend the remainder of the winter
vi-iting relatives. Mrs. Cofield is a
si-tor of .Mrs. (ieorge Corcv.
Mrs. Danielle delightfully enter
tained the senior ladir.-' liible rlii-i-of
the Christian church Friday nfter-
ineu at her Inane on Iticer-idc.
Mr. and Mrs. .Marion llcdge of
Chicago arrived in the ciiy Wednes
day morning anil will vi-it friends for
u t'ew week-.
The W diie-d.iv Sewing club met
with Mrs. f. .. F.wing Wcilnc-dav
afternoon at her hume on Y;::-iucr
avenue.
Mr-. F. K. Merrick entertained the
Monday I'.ndgn dub at her home on
Al.mdav afternoon. 1
The I'lirent-Teaeher circle of the
Washington school met lit the school
building Friday afternoon with about
titty mothers in attendance. An tin
usually interesting meeting was held
with Mrs. Fred Meurs, the president,
prcsbliug. Short talks on the course
of study were given by Professor
Ilillis and 1'mfcssnr Cramer. Fol
lowing the business session, Mrs. Jus.
Campbell took charge and the subject,
'floes an F.dueation Help a Woman to
liecome an F.fficient Homemaker?"
was discussed. Mrs. Itlitoll, Mrs.
Itoos, Miss Mitchell and Miss Van Me
ter spoke on "The Ideal Kitchen,"
"System and Kduention," "Concen
tration, "Food," and "How an Kdu
ention Helps a Woman to Hecome an
F.fficient llomeinnkcr From a Teach
er's Standpoint." At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served.
At the regular weekly drill of the
Seventh company at the armory Wed
nesday evening the men appeared in
dress uniform. At the close of the
regular artillery drill a social smoker
was held in the parlors. A lunch of
cider and doughnuts was served by
Corporal lleveriilge. Tho occasion
was the tryout of several makes of
phonographs. After the trial, during
which speeches were made by Captain
Vance, First Sergeant Hill and Q. If.
Sergeant Powell, it was decided to
buy u Victroln.. This addition makes
the club rooms of the Seventh the
most complete of any company in the
slate, and the boys are very proud
of the fact.
. A very enjoyable affair of Thurs
day w:as the tea given by Mrs. Frank
G. Owen in compliment to Miss Flor
ence M. Scholield and Miss Elinor
Fell, who addressed the meeting here
in the interest of the fatherless chil
dren of Frnnee. Presiding at the tea
table, which was especially beautiful
with daffodils and freesins, were
Mrs. S. Vilas Heekwith and Miss
Louise Ilurkc. The drawing room
was attractively brightened . with
chrysanthemums, lilies and. spring'
flowers. The guests included the
members of the Colony club and a few
others who arc interested in this
work.
Mrs. II. J. Conrov entertained most
delightfully with an afternoon of
bridge Wednesday complimenting her
guest, .Mrs. Campion, of Kan Fran
cisco, who is spending a few weeks
here. Four tables of cards were
played, after which the hostess serv
ed refreshments. The guests were:
Mrs. Campion, Mrs. ('. W. Abererom
hie, Mrs. Charles lirown, Mrs. Geo.
Roberts, Mrs. A. L. HiU, Mrs. II. L.
Walthers, Mrs. J. W. Dunlop, Mrs.
Ilalph liardwcll, Mrs. Gits Newbury,
Mrs. George Collins and Miss Fern
I lutchinsoii.
A most delightful progressive din
ner party was enjoyed Friday even
ing by Misses F.lsie Lawrence, Jos
ephine Koppcs, Isalicll liurbidge, Ar
linc Normile, Fern Wing, Vernn Char
ley, Hilda Hiindy, Marie Myers and
Helen lirown. The first course was
served at the home of Miss Helen
lirown, the second at Miss Norniile's,
the third at Miss Koppc's, and the
fourth at the Shasta. After a .the
ater party music, dancing and light
refreshments were enjoyed at the
home of Miss liurbidge. Mrs. Koppcs
and Mrs. Normile chaperoned the
pa i t v.
Mrs. John Hillings, 18 Myrtle street,
entertained the junior choir of the M.
F. church South Saturday. After the
choir rehearsal games were enjoyed.
Mrs. Hillings served refreshments
during the afternoon. Those present
were: Misses Nellie and liernicc
Liming, Audrey Roberts, Faye Fri
rear, Jessie Stringer, Rose and Ruth
Hillings, Lillian liutterficld. Lola
ISowman, Carrie May Frircar. Ray
Stringer, Herbert Stephenson, Harold
Roberts, Henry Saunders, Newman
Hilling-, Stanley Rice Hciison, Alvin
Robinson, Krncst Liming.
Mr. ami Mrs. li. W. Paul entertain
ed the officers and teachers of the
Christian church Sunday school on
Tiic-d.iy evening. Atlcr the general
business routine .Mrs. Paul served
dainty refre-lunents. Those present
were: Mrs. A. J. Ilanby, Mis. F. R.
Seely. Mi-so- Caroline Leedcrs. Grace
Perry. Marybell Hciison. Sophia Pil-
licr: Mcs-rs. Hard, Kcisitr, ISovd and
I. W. Shirley.
A baby tc-t will be held next Tues
day,. January .'10, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the Medlord hotel. All babies (i
month- of age or older whose names
have been given for registration al
the parent-' ciueaf ional bureau may
be t' -tcl at thi- time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robert- enter
tained informally at bridge Friday
evening f.r a few friend-.
The Roosevelt Parent-Teachers'
circle met Friday afternoon. The op
ening numbers of the program con
sisted of n piano duet by Rose Hill
ings and Georgia Redden and ti song,
"Sunbeams," by Ruth Hillings, girls
of the fifth and sixth grades. Fol
lowing these, Mrs. Lunge snug two
numbers in n very pleasing and
charming manner, which were appre
ciated by all. The Rev. Harry Tucker
addressed the circle on the "Child La
bor Laws.", lie surveyed the causes
which lead to the child labor prob
lem, the progress made in legislation
on tho subject, and the reconstruc
tion necessary in school und civic
life before the great problem can fin
ally be ad justed. Many personal ex
periences in bis study of the subject
were given. The talk was both inter
esting and enlightening and the cir
cle was very appreciative. Mrs. Kelly
read n very interesting paper on
"Mothers and Morals." She said the
great need is character and the de
velopment of character the chief duty
of the parent. She gave many help
ful' suggestions on the subject. Miss
I)e Vore talked on the "School's Need
of the Parent." That the parent rcc
ogni.o the great forward movement
in education and aid in tho readjust
ment that is necessary to lunke the
schools meet the needs of the gener
ation. The meeting was well at
tended. The Catholic church was the scene
of a pretty wedding at 8::i0 Thurs
day morning, when Rev. Father
Powers united in marriage Miss Flor
ence Scheble and Wcndcl Luckcroth.
The choir sang "Ave Maria" at the
offertory and Mrs. John Wilkinson
sang "0, Salutaris Ilostin" at the
communion of mass. The couple en
tered the .church as "Lohengrin"
wedding march was played. The
bride was beautifully attired in white
and was attended by Miss Catherine
Fmig as maid of honor and Milton
Lansing was best num. The' church
was prettily decorated, the altar be
ing especially beautiful with white,
curnntions and ferns. Following the
ceremony a wcddiiig breakfast Was
served at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scheble,
on Kleventh street, to relatives and
close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Luckc
roth will make their home on .South
Grape street and have the best wishes
of their many friend.
The Lady Klks' dance to be given
next Friday night, February 2, prom
ises to be the best dance of the sea
son. The ladies have full charge of
this dance, asking for all dances and
managing the affair from start to
finish. Music will be furnished by
llazelrigg's six-piece orchestra. The
dance begins promptly at S ::(",
and at 11 o'clock n lunch will
bo served, which will be prepared by
the committee in charge. Mrs. A. IS.
Cunningham, chairman, is assisted by
Mrs. T. K. Daniels, Mrs. Arthur F.
Hazclrigg, Mrs. Kdison Jerome, Mrs.
I!. W. Gregory, Mrs. Jonas Wold, Mrs.
J. J. Iliicbtcr. Mrs. W. F. Quizcnbcrry
and Mrs. O. 0. Alenderfcr.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. D. K.
Phipps, ,TJ8 North Riverside, Friday,
February 2, at 2 :-'t0 p. in. Mrs.
Martha Gore will have charge of the
program. This promises to be a most
interesting meeting, as it closes a four
months' contest of members. Every
one interested is invited to attend.
Mrs. Newton Tinker and .Mrs. C. W.
Whillock will assist Mrs. Phipps in
entertaining.
Mrs. Robert Frircar. ''l-l Vancouver
street, entertained the Rays of Light
Friday afternoon. Sewing, games
and music were enjoyed. Mrs. Fri
rcar served dainty refreshments dur
ing the social hour. Those enjoying
Mrs. Frircar's hospitality were:
Misses Roe and Ruth Hillings, Joyce
Maddox. -Georgia Redden. Lola Bow
man, Faye and Carrie May Frircar
and Innn Jennings.
Mrs. George von dcr Ilcllen and
son, Donald, have returned from a
vi.-it with her .-itcr at Conallis.
Mr-, von dcr I Mien's si-ter from Jun
eau, Alu-kii. who has been visiting -,i
Corvallis, accompanied her to Med
lord. where she will visit for several
weeks.
The Elective Study club met Wed-ne-day
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mr-. II. It. Clark, when the rcn il-
illg of "Jn-tice" Has completed, and!
later ret reshmeiits served. The next
meeting will be under the leadership
of Mrs. E. E. Kelly.
Mr-. George Robert- entertained
ivilh a ery pretty luncheon Wednes
day llfteniooii at tile Hotel Mcilloed.
honoring Mr-. Campion ,,f San Fran-j
cisco. ,ncr liincneoii two laole- l
bridge were enjoyed.
Mm. Frank Preston was hosto
Thursday at a prettily appointed
luncheon given at her home on Ross
court in honor of Miss Elinor Fell and
Miss Florence Scholield, who were
here in the interest of the work of
the fatherless children of France.
The guests included, besides Miss
Fell and Miss Scholield, were Mrs.
Frank 0. Owen, Mrs. Winifred Tay
lor, Airs. Charles Sehief fclin, Mrs.
Stewart Patterson, .Mrs. Lincoln Me
Conunck, Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs.
1 Mill Hauimil and Miss Margaret Hub
bard,
Several dinner parties were given
rrulay evening preceding the dance
given by Mr. and Mi's. Walter llowne.
Mr. und Mrs; Donald Clark entertain
ed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cnwles, Mr.
and Mi's. K. Vilas Heekwith, Mr. and
Mi's. Frank Preston, Mrs. Stewart
Patterson, Houdinot Conner, Corning
Kenly. -Mr. lind Mrs. Conro Fiero
also entertained with a delightful
dinner party.
Tho monthly business meeting of
the Greater Medlord club w ill be held
at the armory next Monday after
noon, January -Ml, at '2:110. Mrs.
Schieffelin, the president, is very de
sirous of a large attendance, as mat
tors of importance are to conic before
the club at this time.
Mrs. Howard Henzingcr and little
son, of Snoknne, are guests at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. E. Daniels.
Mrs. Renzingrr has been visiting in
Pasadena and is now en route home.
St. Mark's Guild will entertain the
ladies of Trinity Guild of Ashland at
St. Mark's hall next Thursday, Feb
ruary 1, at 1 o'clock luncheon, lifter
which cards will be plavcd.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Merrick will en
tertain the Five Hundred club next
Monday evening at their home on
East Main street.
Mrs. C. A. Knight was hostess to
the Thursday club at her home on
East Main street Thursday a fternoon.
Dr. nnd Mrs. II. A. Salade have re
turned to Mcdford after spending the
first part of the winter in Honolulu.
Mrs. Ira Dodge was hostess Thurs
day to the Girls' Bridge club.
At the Churches
St. Murk's Episcopal
Cor. (North Onkdalc and Firth
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayor and
Instruction.
Win. IJ. Hamilton, vicar.
Catholic.
South Oakdnlo Ave.
First .Mass Sunday at 8 n. in.
Second mass at 10:30 a. ni.
Ilonedictton ufter second mass. No
evening Bervlce.
RKV. JOHN POWERS, Hector.
Kvnng.-Iaith. Zton's Muii-rli
Fourth street and Oalcdalo nvonuo.
Rev. Dr. W. It. Morenz-Oeser, pantor.
Pastornge: 518 West Fourth St.
Sunday school (Kngllsh) 10 a. m.
Divine service (tCngllsh) 11 a. m.
Artor the service the annual meet
ing ot the congregation will bo held.
You and yours arc cordially In
vited.
Oakdnle Ave. MethodlM.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject,
"The Inspiration of the Holy Spirit."
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
P. m.
All members and friends of our
church aro requested to attend theso
services.
Strangers are welcome.
II. M. IlitANIIA.M, Pastor.
Jacksonville Presby t rrlji n .
10 a. ni. Sabbath school. Our
Sabbat lischool missionary will visit
as this w-eck.
1 1 a. m. morning worship. Rev.
W. Frank Gloecliner will preach the
sermon.
An important congregational meet
ing will bo held at the close of tho
morning service.
6 : 4 ." p. m. Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting.
7:30 p. m. evening worship with
sermon by pastor.
Prayer' meeting on Wcdnc-iday
evening al 7:30.
First Prestotri'lnn (Imrcli
Main street at City Park.
Sunday school classes for all ages,
Mayor C. K. Gates In charge. Miss
Harmon, a graduate kindergarten
teacher, in charge of primary depart
ment. C. E. at 6:30.
Morning theme, "Everybody fs
Doing Is." Doing what Solo by
.Mrs. A. A. J. Mori. Evening theme
"Assurance ot Salptlon; Cau a Man
! a Christian Without Knowing It "
The interest and attendance at all
services is growing beyond 1 lie fond
M ant Ictpat ions.
Prof, (o. Andrews' choir will sing
EIGHT POINTS IN NEW SPRING
J
Its fUif
$a m ' Efts
tjjL'ltC AiLt
lly HICTTV ItRllWN
NEW YORK, Jan. '?. Do you
know how to look at a fashion plate?
If you can pick out nt least eight
items of spring style in Ibis fashion
plate you can count yourself n train
ed observer.
The one first lo be seen is, of
course, the Paisley pattern of the
blouse. Paisley figures put any cos
tunic in Hie center of the style, cam
era. Gld Paisley shawls make mar
velous beach clothes not draoed into
bath robes, as might he expected, bill
cut up into very close filling bathing
tights. The waist of today's illustra
tion shows a Paisley design printed
on while satin.
An experienced eye, dwelling on
at both services. Tho church wel
comes all ages, races, creeds and
classes of poople. All seals aro free,
all are welcome. 1
iRev. Alfred A. .1. Hogg, minister..
Residence Holland Hotel.
First Cliiircli of Christ, Scientist.
llraneh of U10 Mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Sunday service at I I o'clock, sub
ject, "Truth."
AVcdtiesday evening meeting, al.
which testimoii'ies of Christian
Science healing are given, al 7:30.
Allare cordially Invited.
Sunday school at ti: 15. All under
the age of lid are. welcome.
Church edifice ill! North Oakdale
avenue. .
dteading room In the M. F. & II.
building, North Central avenue, open
from 12 to J:3u daily, except Sun
day and holidays.
First .Mcihodist. Episcopal
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
The public is cordially welcomed al
every service of the day. Tho Sun
day sellout hour is !l:-t5. A growing
and lietpriil study hour. The Voting
People's hour is (J: 15, when the
senior and tutermediati: chapters of
the Epworlh I-oague meet. All young
peoplo are invited.
Public worship at 11 a. 111. and
7:30 p. m. Dr. Rollins, will spciii
at both servii es.
Morning theme, "The Evolution of
Spirituality."
.Evening, "Jehu - the Good and the
Had in lllm."
Tho usual excellent music at each
service rendered by tin: rested choir.
Strangers aro made welcome, if
you havo no other church home come
with us you will ho welcome.
First llnplist.
"A live church with a cordial wel
come."
Services for Sunday, January ;i.
are as follows:
0:45 a. m. itlhle school. Graded
lessons are now taught.
11:00 a. m. sermon by Hie pastor.
Subject, "The .Missionary Program of
tho Church."
fi:30 p. m, Young people's devo
tional meeting. Topic: "Visions and
Tasks." Scripture references: Joel
ll:2S-L'll; 2 Cnron. 31:1-7.
7; 3n p. m. sermon hv ih,. pn-ior.
.Subject, "llacar'sl Extremity and
What It Teaches.'
STYLE IN THIS ONE PICTURE
ISaI xI?,
this fashion plate, will next pick out
the line which the girdlo or sash
makes uboul the waist, and also the
manlier of looping it without tying,
and the place of fastening it, almost
in the center of the front: thus the
sash alone has three new points.
Probably the location of tho huge
pockets, exactly over the hip bone,
will strike the observer next.
Then (hi' plaidcd strip of H12 skirl
will be Holed as new.
Then the coinbinalion of the Pais
ley and the plaid strip in one costume
will attract attention as an eccentric
ity now accepted as good style.
The pumps are without buckles
doubtless one way the niatiufactiirer
takes to keep down the cost, if not
the price of line footgear.
Good music at all these services.
Everybody made welcome. Come.
FHKD'K W. CARSTEN'S,
PaBtor.
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and South Oakdale.
Special music Sunday choir and
congregation. Services In all depart
ments extra Sunday. Como out Sun
day, tlio closlng day.
Morning sermon, 10:15: "What
Christ Said." Let this he our gront
est service, with you nnd. your at
tending. Let nothing detain you
from coming.
Evening, 7:30: "Kroni the Cradle,
to Glory." Willi this service my
work closes with this church as pas
tor. I will continue to live here and
do evangelistic work uricr a few
weeks rest.
If you are not uttending any
church come to our services Sunday,
but get in soino church for you need
the fellowship.
Harry E. Tucker, minister.
Res. 31 I South Holly street.
TH0MLINS0N GETS JAIL
TERM FOR KILLING DEER
James Thomllnsoii of Ashland
creek was sentenced to thirty days
In tho county Jull Friday by the re
colder of Ashland for killing deer out
of season. I'd II ko most senteni'
for crimes of this nature, no fine
was attached, a term In jail being
administered.
The killing occurred in a game
refuge, 12 miles up Ashland creek
It was reported to Game Wardens
Inl-i'oll and Walker, that seven shots
had been flre,i n that neighborhood
Wednesday, and by tracking and the
refuse from the deer, Thouillnsoii's
cabin was under survellance. A
search warrant was secured, and two
hams found In the cabin. Thomlln
soii pleaded guilty.
Two years ago one of Thomllnson's
brothers wns killed for a deer In the
same district, nnd Is still a mystery,
as to who fired the fatal shot.
Game Warden Walker tracked the
deer through snow knee deep to
secure (lie evidence In the case.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W 'I UK III MUNI II II A Ml. X
ft
KIltliiMI MtlAiM t'll.1.4, ,t
'it . ).ik.ii h l.c.t, .: Usl, Al-yl Kli
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1 I t IH 1MNII IIIMM I'll-I.-, I.f a
SOID BV 0UGGISI5 tVCKVWHEKE
DR. BATES LECTURES
ON DRAMA TONIGHT
With "Tho Christ Klguro In Mod
ern Drama' as his sensationally cho
sen topic. Dr. Ernest S. Bates ot the
University of Oregou will give a
public lecture In .Mcdford tonight at
tho library, under the auspices of the
local Drama League.
This evening's meeting will mark
Dr. Bates' second address in Mcdford
for the season, yet his course has
been rearranged, nnd this la his first
lecture under the now program. Tho
subject of amateur play production
and the "Little Thoater Movement,"
originally chosen for the winter and
considered In December with a talk
on "The Choice of tho Play,"- has
been abandoned.
Dr. Hates starts his new course on
modern dramatic literature tonight.
Later in tho spring two other lec
tures will follow, one on "The Mag
dalen in .Modern Drama,'' and anoth
er on "The Devil in Modern Drama."
Tonight's speaker Is one ot the few
university professors in America who
also a producer of plays for the
general public. Tho utudonts In his
classes at Ejigene aro trained in act
ing, Interpretation, and laywrltlng,
rather than In the history and art of
the drama. About once a month a
play la produced before the public of
Ktigeno by the college actors under
Dr. Bates' supervision. Already this
year Ibsen's Dolls House, an Amer
Icen play by August Thomas, and a
program of modorn one-act plays
have boon offered among others.
Preceding the lecture this evening.
City Superintendent ot Schools I lilts
will outline tho work ot the. local
public schools along dramatic lines.
Tho public will be welcomo.
LINCOLN BANQUET
HELD FEBRUARY 12
Tho third annual banquet ot tho
Lincoln club will he hold at the Hotel
Medrord, February 12. A meeting
was hold lust night, and the tentativo
plans for the occasion laid. Commit
tees will bo appointed today. It Is
intended to havo bottl men and wom
en particlpato In tho honoring of tho
greatest American. Republicans from
all ovor southern Oregon will be In
attendance. Speeches will be mndo
by leading orators, and an Invitation
will bo extended to Governor Withy
combe to attend. Other state digni
taries will bo invited. It will he the
blggost meeting of Its kind in south
ern Oregon for tho year.
McNamnra Comes Off High Horse
SAN QUENTIN, Cab, Jan. 27.-
J. It. McNumara who is serving a life
term at tho slato penitentiary hore
for his confessed share In blowing up
tho Los Angeles Times building,
after 2 4 days In the dungeon, where
he was placed becauso he refused to
work in tho Juto mill, agreed to obey
orders today and was released from
solitary confinement.
ft------.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
fici a small iu-kaj;o of Hamburg
lircnnt 'J en, nr r the Ormnn folks
cull it, "Ilani!rurrr Itnut Thpe," at any
jiliarniary. Tako a tahlcflpoonful of tho
t-a, put a cup of bulling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full nt any time during the.
dny or before rrtiriti. It Is the most
effective way to break a cM and euro
prip, uh it open the porps of the nkin,
relieving contrition. AUo loosens the
bowel, thus driving a cold from the
ayatcm.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a colli or the prip. It ia inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore eafo
and harmless.
RUB BACKACHE ID
Li
Bub Fain and StiffneM away with
a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil
When your back ih sore and lame
or lumhflpti. nciatica or rhctimatiHm 1ms
you stiffened up, don't suffer ! Get a
2" cent, buttle, of old, Imnefft "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drup store, pour a
little in your hsid and rub it ripht
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the' soreness and lame
Iir.HH is pone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetratinp oil needs lo Ih used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out of your ha:k ami ends the misery.
It is nmpicnl, yet absolutely harm lean
ami doesn't bum the skin. i,
Nothin elc stops lumhft'fn, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly!
Attention, Farmers
Mi:i)i-or,i) junk coMi'.ixy ,
31-33 X. Hartlett St.
Pay Highest Prices for
IIIDKS!
Green hides per lb 17c
Dry hides, per lb 25c
Orecn calf hides, per lb 26c
Dry calf bides, per lb SOo
We AImi liny Sheep Ivlts and Gont
Skin. ;
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