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MEDFORD MATH TRIBUNE MEDFORD ORE10T, SATURDAY, APRTL 7, 1017.
Medford Mail Tribune!
a V T V 1 1 !' f'l-" V I il'VT NMOW'SPAPKIl
PUHLIKFIKO fOVKIlY AFTKKNOON
KXtMOl'T KL'MMV TY Tlifcl
'. i1KDKOHl P1I1NT1NO CO.
Office Mull Tribune IIullJtnK, 25-27-29
North J-lr Btrtu-i; itiopnone n.
Tho Democratic TlinB, Til's Medford
Mull. The Medford Tribune, Tho boutii
rn Orugonlnn, The Aslilund Tribuno.
0 150 HOK PUTNAM. Kill tor.
BTIBBCKIPTIOZT KATESt
One your, by mull -..I''-00
Ono month, by mull 60
lvr month, dellvi-i'il liy currlt;r in
Mfidford, AHhland. l'hoeulv. Tfil-i-nl
.liifkKiirivtllu und Cent ml
1'oint : - .50
Saturday only, by mall, por year 2 00
Weekly. Pftr year 1.60
Official paper at the Ctty of Mfdford.
Official paper of Jucktion County.
entered ns HecoiHl-cloKH nuitter
Medford, Oregon, under thu act of March
8, ISVU.
Kwurn Circulation for 1U1U 2,401.
I1 till leuHed wlro AHKuciutcd l'reuB dlu
putchi.'. At the Churches
Central Point Presbyterian.
KastoK Sunday. Morning worship
with sermon ut 1 1 o'clock. Subject
"Tho Risen Christ."
Tho following special music will bo
rendored at this service: Anthom,
"Tho HIhoii King," (Schmaclier) by
tho choir. Solo, "llosunnu," (JiiIok
urazler) by Mr. Herbert Clark; an
them, finale to "The Risen King
(Scliumaoker) by tho choir.
, Oukdi.l.i A veil no Mclhodist.
r Sunday school at II: -15 a. in.
' Preucliliig at I 1 n. m. Subject,
j'The Kosurrectlon of ChrlHt." Easier
lormon; spoclnl Kasler mimic.
Tho children's day and bluster pro
gram will begin at 7:!!0 p. m. Store
lptlcon vlewn of 111 tho life of Christ
will 'be u part of tho program.
The public. Is cordially invited to
Ulond tlieso services.
Tho Woman's Missionary Society
ivlll meet at tho homo of Mrs. B. F.
, Kifer, 1004 East Main street, Wed
nesday aftornoon at 2:30.
Strangers aro wclcomo to attend
)ur sorvices.
H. M. DRANHAM, Pastor.
': Plrst Cliimli of Christ, Scientist.
Branch oT lha Mother Church, the
First Church or Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, MnsR.
Sunday services at 1 1 o'clock, sub
loct, "Unreality."
Wodnosiluy evonluK ineollng at
vhlch testimonials of Christian
3clonco healing aro given, at 7: H0.
11 aro cordially Invlled.
i Sunday school nt 9:4Ii. All under
ho ago of 2 0 aro welcome.
Church cdlflco, 212 North Oakdulo
tvenuo,
Itcndlng room In tho M. F ft II.
mlldlng. North Central uvoiiuo, open
rom 12 to 4:30 dally, e.vcept Sunday
ind holidays.
First IlnptlH Cliim-li
llvo church with a cordial welcome.
. i:45 a. in. Sunday school, Mrs.
Vm. Davis, superintendent. Classes
or all adult. Intermediate, primary.
, 11a. in. Trenching servico. Itev.
ilr. Vino of Ashland will preach ut
ho morning Bcrvlco. A cordial lnvl-
ntion In extended to nil.
; '0:30 p. m. Tho 11. Y. 1 IT. aor-
'ico. All young peoplo are cordially
nvlted.
, 7:3(1 i. in. Evening service. At
ho evening service lliere will bo n
ipeclal Easier program. Tho Sundny
ichool will have charge of this pro
truiti. Tho primary department will
invo n special part In this program.
n orchestra of 14 pieces directed by
loo. F. Dyer will be a special feature.
Ml aro welcome.
i Frederick W. Carsten.i,
pastor.
St. .Murk's l-lplM-opnL
(Comer N. Oakdale and Fifth.)
(1:30 a. in.. Holy Communion.
8 u. in., Holy Communion.
" 10 n. in., Sunday school.
1 1 a. in.. Holy Communion and
.ermon.
7:30 p. in., KwMiIng prnver and
.erition.
i:STKIt .Mlsi
'recessional, "Jesus Christ Is Itlsen"
Woi-gnu
-".vrlo F.yr,.
,' Iredo
i'Tbe Slrlfe I O'er". ...
Kyre
.I'alestrohia
1 A XT 1 1 KM,
Awuke Thou That Slccpost"
V r- .Maker
Manctus Eyre
lonodlrtus
K re
Eyre
Old Chant
(lower
Cower
l-'nithful.". .
.... Sullivan
1,
Agnus Del
Inrlii In Kxcelsin
it pirn
uue Dimlttls
ittcesslonul, "Come
Ye
1-lrwt. Incline (luinh.
lllblo school, V:i.
Christian Endeavor I! :;!(.
lion id meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. ni.
V. T. Porter lecture Wednesday,
p. 111.
Prayer mooting Thursday, 7:30 p.
IJiblo Bchool brjiltii :it 9:4."i wliiMh-Uohi
PROVING PATRIOTISM.
Till' well to do and thu rich arc showing "their patriot
ism not only by offering their personal services in the
war, but by proposug that the war be financed largely by
confiscation ot incomes or as it is put "income conscrip
tion." It is proposed that during the war the government
take all private incomes above $100,000 a year, and below
that a sliding scale of tax be provided which will run down
to two and one half percent on incomes of ij"000. It is also
proposed that the profit be eliminated from supplying war
. i i "a i ji. i r . ...if.i. -
materials and niiiniuons, ana mat a maximum prom ot
three and a half percent net be permitted.
Tasini; the verv rich and cutting out the profit upon
war, will make it possible to meet war costs as they accu
mulate without leaving a crushing bonded indebtedness
to burden future generations,
gram is put forward by the rich themselves is the best pos
sible answer to the (iernian lies that wall street and the
muntion niakei-s have forced the war for selfish profits.
This program of income conscription is urged by the
National Chamber of Commerce of the United States,
which has appointed a committee to take up the matter o:'
"Economic Patriotism."
the urogram as follows:
"Our organization favors
of supply of government requirements in war and peace
from private sources should be at a profit so low as to pre
clude a profit interest in war."
In pursuance of the plan the Council of tho National
Defense lias endorsed the program of a small guaranteed
profit uj ion munitions and supplies. The great copper and
smelting interests have agreed to furnish the government
all the copper needed for the war at half the market rate
of copper. The shipbuilders of the nation have agreed to
build the new navy on a basis of ten percent profit. The
United States Steel corporation has agreed to do the same
thing for steel products that the copper interests have
done for copper products. The munition firms must do
the same thing or the government will take over their
properties.
Financial America, one of the organs of wealth, speak
ing of the subject says:
"l-'lliiiiiclnl authorities aro virtually unanimous In holding that tho
United Slates government should at once adopt the policy of rudicnlly In
creasing taxation in the event of actual hostilities with (iermauy, stating
that ono of tho greatest mistakes of war financing, both in tills country
mid abroad, has been failure to Increase government revenue by conscrip
tion of Individual Income. As opposed to government loans, It Is pointed
out that the taxation policy more speedily symbolizes tho industrial forces
of a nation for the support of an army In tho field and also actually en
ablos a country to borrow better by enforcing thrift among Its people."
Such expressions and such actions, coming from such
sources, show that there is a much higher type of patriot
ism in the United States than our socialist agitators have
led us to believer they auger ill for the success of the (Ier
nian propaganda, to divide tho nat;on. Hack of the presi
dent stands a united nation willing and ready to make any
sacrifice to maintain national honor, safeguard liberty
and perpetuate democracy.
Sunduy's attendance was among tile
average, and tho Interest between the
men and women's classes Is Btlll
growing.
For special music, we linvo a quur
tetlo, and Mr. Forest C. Ediueades
will sing u solo.
Easter Sunday Is our regular time
to remember the iXutlonul Benevolent
Society at St. Louis, and Is our op
portunity to help tho orphans ot our
own church.
Tomorrow, "Everybody on time
with tt liberal offering, a studied les
son und a mind to leum."
Lord's Slipper servico will closo In
time to utteud services at other
churches.
Wednesday evening. April 11, we
aro counting on a treat. Our Chris
tian minister ot Salem, F. T. Porter,
will lecturo In the church on "Angelic
Ministries." A number of our people
know lire, l'orter and all say we will
havo )i great subject and splendid
lecture, 'being well llluslrnted by
stcrcoptlrou. No admission will be
charged but a. silver offering will be
taken.
Ilrlng your friends nnd let's fill
tho church.
l-'list 1'
Main street-
'i-e.sltylei-lan Chllrrli
-the brick church at the
City l'ark.
Easter Sunday when everybody
should attend church. Tho day be
gins with a sunrise, service at (1:30
ni., by the C. E. society, Sunday
school classes for all ages in charge
of Hon. W. II. (lore and Mayor C. E.
(lutes. The Malta coninuindery No. 4
Knlf.lits Templar In lull uniform and
Iteamcs chapter of the Eastern Star
will intend nt 11 a. in, service. Tas
ter's (heme, "Did Christ Truly lilso
l-'rom the Dead " llecepllon and wel
come ef new members, elwht united
with the church last Sunday. Easier
iuumIc by Andrews great chorus choir
Willi Mrs. C C. Mct'iirdy nt tho pipe
orc.au. Morning Riwclals:
Trotvsslonal, "Trulso Yo the Fath
' (Clouuod) by chorus choir.
"Festival To Deum" (Muck) by I
.Mixed iiuai'tet.
"Holy, Holy" (Hack) ladles' sextet.
Solo, "My lieileemer and My Lord"
(Muck) Miss WUllei Howard.
Another grand sacred concert by
the choral orchoHra of twelve musi
cal Instruments, director, 11, II.
I low i ll.
Vesper Hells (Clark).
UuderneRlli the Stars (Spencer).
Felice (llongley).
llearteiiMO (Monet).
Cathedra! Chimes (llryant).
Violin solo, llulli Campbell, comet
rtrrul Krank
and the fact that such a pro
Secretary uoouan announces
the principle that the basis
by tho pastor. 5 HO peoplo attended
last Sunday evening. Concert will
begin nt 7:15 sharp.
Ilo on timo to get a good seat. All
welcome.
Huv. A. A. J. Hogg, minister.
Hca. Medford Hotel.
First Methodist KplscoNil
Dr. J. C. llolllns. pastor
The Easter services begin with the
early sunrise devotional meeting of
tho Epworth league at G o'clock. The
special Easter program of the Sunday
school Is nt !):4S. A largo attendance
Is anticipated anil u splendid order of
service arranged. Tho Epworth
Leagues will hold ail important meet
ing nt C: 15 to which all young people
are cordially invited. Public worship
with special Easter music nt 11 n. m.
Tho pastor will speak on "Tho Con
quering Ono." At the evening hour
tlio vestod choir will present an elub
iiialn luuslcul program of Easter
iniiste.
Tho public Is cordially Invited to
participate In all the services of the
day. Holy week closes with the
Easter day. At the morning hour
the Sunday school will luako Its Self
lieulal week offering for tho starving
nations beyond tho seas. A cordial
welcome Is extended tho public to
worship wilh us.
Follows tho musical program for
the day:
Voluntary, "Ave Verum" Mozart
Orchestra
Trocesslonnl "Jesus Christ Is lllsen
Today"
Anthem, "Tho Strife Is O'er"
Muilelssohu
Offertory, "Travel" Orchestra
Soprano solo, "My ltedeemer nnd
My Lord" llui k
Mrs. l.ynette llovlous
Kecesslonal, "Crown Him With
Many Crowns"
Beware of Ointments Tor Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
II Wfrury will mifflj- tWttvj- (hi onr f nmoll
ml o'lui It'ti-U itciaii:' tt"' hn nxili in wln n
t-nti-ilint It ttiri'iiKli ttn umixi ftmfn.-t v sn. b
-UlL'h'4 otioll'.it liv.r '4V( I'll i'nt-rlt
II f r, ni r-"it.:tt hl.-litif. the Ulii:'K
lh r mil ! l- ten f,.hl to tin- kc'.I j.-ti ran i-
1M ili-rli fr- m t to tit llill I'M itrli Curo.
tnniifu'Uirf.1 lt V. i. Chen.- A tV.. IVI..1.1. o .
i ntnlm ! tm-M'iirv. nmt t lnA-n Im. 1 11 tilt.
tl'ig illnvity iit-i'ti tli Ii1h1 mi.l ttni.niit mir-fr..-1'i
ut tho t-lrui. In biMtm Hull t trrb
i'uio W iiiiv jcu pot Id Kxiuliitv It h ' t ik.-ii
llitcfnullv hii.I tun.- In T.'l.'.t.-, OhK. t-) V, J,
Chf 111 y A Ci'. T-'-tlni- nUU (t.-.
8.1 1.1 lrnclt. lr1.-, 7V. per Kttflt,
Tnh IUII'i kKQillr Till tt cvut nation.
JOHN A. PERL
QJNDKTAK.ft
duy .ttmtt.
8H SOl'TIl HAItTI.KTT.
I'liono M. -17 nnd 1 7 -J -J.
Atisioiuoblle llearsu Servico.
Aiiibulanco Servico. Corouer.
10 BE
(Negotiations are pending for tho
puschase or lease and bonding of the
Iron Knob mine In the Squaw creek
district to Salt Lake mining men,
whose representative has examined
the property thoroughly. The Iron
Knob is a sister mine of the Iron
Hand, although the Great Eastern
group lies between them. Both the
Iron Hand and Iron Knob are owned
by Spencer & Splker. who have done
a deal of development work on them
during recent years.
Assays of ore from tho Iron Knob
aro very attractive, according to the
statement of Its owners and the in
vestment's investigator. Copper and
gold aro found at the grass roots. Old
miners regard it as a "comer."
Ilruce Duck and others, who own
tho Great Eastern group, recently re
fused a $30,000 bond offer on that
property. It Is understood that ne
gotiations are pending with Salt Lake
parties for that property also. .
There Is much assurance that the
Squaw creek district will speedily be
come one of the most active mining
sections In tills vicinity.
a program given by tho Sunday school
children. Ten minute Euster sermon
Postlude, "Angels Ever Ilright and
Fair" Elsey
Evening
Voluntary Orchestra.
Processional, "Tho Day of Resur
rection" Tours
Chorus, "Oh Thou Whose Power"..
Rossini
Tenor solo, "LUo Again Today"
Maldlinger
Albert MacDonnough
Chorus, "To God In lleaveii"..Tiosslni
Offertory, "Triiiimorl" Schumann
Orchestra
Soprano solo, "Shout Yo Seraphs"
' Ward Sterns
Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc
Reading "Tho Resurrection"
Mrs. Lynette llovlous
Chorus "Glorious Is Thy Name" Vezlc
Male quartet, "The Light of the
Cross" Adams
Ealcom, Lindley, Phlpps, Carder
Chorus, "Lord Now Victorious"
Rossini
Recessional, "Golden' Harps Aro
Bounding" Darnby
Postlude "Abide With Me"
Orchestra
A chorus of twenty-one voices
under the direction 'of, Forrest Ed
meades; a string orchestra composed
ot Messrs. Heine, Williams, Canaday
and Miss Swindler togother with the
soloists selected for the day will pre
sent two magnificent programs to
which tho public Is cordially invited.
The "Investor" quarry, on the
Middle Fork of the Ai!cs;ate, about
six miles west of the llluc Ledge
mine, lias been under bond in the
sum of $2't, (100 for some time to n
Tiicomn company. The Investor is
"7
5
, 'CxS an an Pacc Highway, Medford, Ore. JSh
One Cent's Worth of Electricity at
Ten Cents per Kilowatt Hour
WILL OPERATE
A lO-candle-powcr Mazda lamp fur five hours,
A six pound flat iron lo minutes,
A radicnt toaster lonij enough to produce ten slices of
toast,
A sewing machine, for two hours,
A fan .12 inches in diameter for two hours,
An elect rc percolator long enough to make ! cups of
coffee,
A heat ing pad from two to four hours,
A domestic buffer for I 1-4 hours,
A chafing dish 'l minutes,
An electric broiler six minutes,
An electric griddle eight minutes,
A radicnt grill for 10 minutes,
An electric curling iron once a day for two weeks.
It will operate a luminous 300-watt radiator for 12
minutes.'
There are 108 applications "f electricity on the farm. Call
upon us for information concerning any electrical appli
cation. California -Oregon Power Company
216 West Main Street
Thonc 1G8 MEDFORD, OREGON
owned by Pnire & Dressier mill A. T.
Lundgren of this city. Samples of
the miirlle were brought down from
the quarry yesterday by Sir. I.und
gren for shipment to Xiicoma. They
are specimens of fine marble prob
ably ns excellent in quality as any
found in that extensive region of
marble deposits.
The owners of Hie quarry iiave
.stron- reason to believe that they
will sell the claims, enmprisin-j about
100 acres, to the Taeoma marble
workers, now that there is hone of
m
Real rubber-none of that puttyfled, near-rub-y
ber look to Savage Tires. I
The tough, grips-the-road tread the resilient,'
shock-absorbing cushion the strong, yet flexi
ble, never-crack side wall
Every rubber part of Sa vageTires is made of live '
rubber, the finest for the purpose that money I
can buy. .r
Stock always fresh. Sold from factory to you '
through our own distributors the middleman's
profit put into higher quality. '
Heep big milBsqe!
m C. ' E. GATES
Main and Pacific Highway, Medford, Ore.
a railroad into that region in the
near future. A number "f Hertford
people are interested in marble quar
ries in thai section, some of whom
are iie.tiutiiifr with Portland put
tie for the sale of their interests.
CHICHESTER S FILLS
i Hi.' til MliNO IlttAM.
10i-l Amj uri-ruK,.
C tl hf-Ur Diamond It
Mill ii It. A kn.l Uuld ci
1 ..i, triieJ w:th lilue Rit-boa.
iLu m ulher. Ituy of your
UrMiKl-L A. lll-CirKi4-TFBS
IHA)tUST l(Il.M iIU.8.fc8
.-.. k n..Ti a Iteit. Sttes:. Always ReHM
010 EY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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