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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1922)
MEDFOTiP MATL TTCTRTTXE. MFTYFO'R'n. OftEfiOX. SATURDAY. A Hi EST :. 1023 PACE TTTT?FF JULY VERY HOI, T0 1 08 THE 2ND Tho outstanding feature of the July official weather report is that it was one of the hottest months in Med ford and vicinity for many years with a mean maximum of 9G degrees. The hottest day of the month was 108 degrees on July 2. The mean minimum was 53.3 degrees, the min imum was 44 on tho 2 3 id. and the mean was 74.7. The first week of July was especially warm with trie following maximum temperatures: First, 100; second, 108; third 105; fourth 100; fifth 101; sixth 104; seventh 99. The second week the maximum temperatures ranged from 91 to 100 degrees. In fact, tho whole month was hot. The meun minimum for July for the pafft six years was as follows: 1921. 90.7; 1920, 89.6; 1919, 94; 1918, 88.6; 1917, 94.9; 1916, 84. The reord hottest days in recent years wns 109 degrees on August 13th, 1920. Another feittfre of . last month's weather is that not a drop of rain fell. Twenty-three days were clear, six partly cloudy, and two cloudy. . -; Tho official weather bureau re port for the month Is partly as fol lows: Wax. Slin Tro. i 100 60 0 Clear 12 J 00 65 1, 0 Clear ' J 105 60 0 Tt. Cldy. 4 100 04 0 Clear .6 101 57 0 Clear 0 104 52 0 Pt. Cldy. '7 99 52 0 in. Cldy. ;.8 92 49 0 Cloudy i 9 91 62 0 Clear 10 95 55 0 Clear .It 87 52 0 . Clear 12 100 63 0 Clear 13 . . . : . .100 59 0 Tt. Cldy. "li 99 68 0 I'l. Cldy. 15 99 54 0 Clear ili. 98 64 0 Clear 17- 99 53 0 Clear 1V 98 67 0 Clear l!l 94 64 0 Cloudy 20 ...... 93 55 0 Cloudy 2t 93 52 0 Clear 23 87 44 0 Clear 23 87 44 0 Clear H 86. 40 0 Clear S3 ; . 84 . 50 0 l't. Cldy. 2)1 f 87 49 0 Clear 37 93 47 0 Clear 28 94 50 0 Clear 2il ...... 98 51 0 Clear 30 98 65 0 Clear 3.V 98 54 0 Clear Mean. . . 96 63.3 0 Fair and Normal 'WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 Weather mitlnrtls frti. tha nianlr l.nfrtnnlnfr Mnn. Uiiy: Pacific states: Generall fair and 'normal temperatures. First Methodist Episcopal Church Music at the morning service will be a quartet. Lead, Kindly Lisht. (Wilson). Mrs. Pierce. .Mrs. Sasnett, Mr. MacDonough, Mr. Pierce. First Free Methodist Church Corner Tenth and Ivy. Rev. E. F. l.ee, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. lu. You are wel come. Catholic Church South Oakdale Ave. First mass Sunday at 7 a. in. Second mass at 9:30 a. m. Benediction after first mass. Itev. John Powers, pastor. Church of the Nazarene Cor. Central and Jackson. Sunday school 10 a. in. Preaching 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. in. Prof. J. W. Kerns will speak Sunday a. m. at 11. C. M. King. 11 a. m. Morning worship and Ber-iMedftml llldg.. is open daily from 1 to num. Sermon subject: "A Plea for 5. except Sundays and holidavs. All The Plea."' Special music and a lautnorized Christian Science literature hearty welcome to strangers. 0:45. Young people's service of Christian Kndeavor. A live meeting Unit you will enjoy. ii p. in. I'nion services in the First M. E. church. Everybody's service. Cinie. Methodist Episcopal Church, South Coy K. Sims, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Rev. J. C. Jones will not preach as was previous ly announced, but the pastor will occu py the j pulpit, using for his subject, "Vision: Essential to a Life Worth While." Epwortli League at 7:30 p. m. The union evening services will be held in tho First Methodist Episcopal church. . The pastor of this church will deliver the sermon, taking for his sub ject, "'Sin, Its Consequence, und its Cure." may be read, borrowed, or purchased. The public is cordially invited to at tend the services and visit the l(c;iiliiig Room. E Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church Fourth St. and Oakdale Ave. Rev. Dr. W. It. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor. Res. 518 West Fourth St. VIII. Trinity. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service 11a. m. You and yours are cordially invited. English Lutheran Mission (Adventist Church) Sunday school 10 a. m. Divtne service 11 a. m. Topic of sermon: Beware of Fake Prophets, based on Math. 7, 15-23. Come and worship God with us. We preach Christ, and Him crucified. R. Trautmann, pastor. First Baptist Church "The Friendly Church" Frederick R. Leach. Pastor. 9:45 a. ill. Hiblo school with classes for everybody. Fred W. Mears, supt. 10:40 a. m. 10 minutes talk on "Tho Valhe of Church Attendance to Young People," by Mrs. Hans Iloliner. 7:00 p. m. Young people's meeting, which is enjoyed by many these days. 8:00 p. m. Union meeting of the Churches at Presbyterian church. Ser mon by Rev. J. R, Sasnett of the Meth odist church. Wednesday S.OO p. in. Midweek prayer meeting. Fair board directors are congratulat ing themselves upon the purchase some time ago at a nominal figure of several huge hangar tents. The indi cations are now that the tents will have to be used in some departments to house the overflow exhibits. The directors are averse to using the tents except in an emergency but purchased them in Order to provide against possi bility of overflow exhibitions, which now seems likely In ono or two depart ments. The tents will make ideal display space their shape readily a lapting them to the purpose. Hy fronting two of the tenia a canvas-enclosed space of 108 feet by 54 feet is secured making a fine exhibition pavilion. Four of these pavilions will be available if ne cessity arises and the accommodations they will provide will guarantee ample exhibition space even though the entries exceed the highest expectations of tho Jackson county fair board. Phoenix Church News "' Regular services i' the Phoenix chhrch next Sunday. Mrs. Angeil will finish her report of the recent splendid meeting of svnod at Corvallis. Mrs. Raderand Mr. Sheet., will nine a rtnet I hw 't was a type and shadow of the C. E. meeting from 7:15 to 8:15. Christian church; also some other ser Subject, "Better Recreation." Lender? Inons of Intense interest to thinking Everyone cordially )e0" or to"'- Y0U cannot aridTU to Advent Christian Church (Not Seventh Day) Meet In Legion hall, upstairs in Mod Co nl National Bank bldg. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. S. L. Babb, supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. (No evening service). Subject, "Restored." No preaching services Aug. 13th and 20th. Pastor will be away at confer ence. Commencing Sept. 3rd the pastor will preach a series of sermons, taking up the old Jewish worship, showing Dorothy Carless. invited. Presbyterian Church Main and Holly. Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Minister. 25 S. Orange. There will be no regular preaching services during August as it is vaca tion month, Sunday school as usual every Sun day morning 10 a. ni. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and Oakdale. D. E. Millard. Minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Herbert Ber rian, supt. A hearty welcome awaits you here. miss tliis scries. Remember the date, Sept. 3rd and on. Irvln Duray, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist uthorlzer branch of The Mother I :.u:ch, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,. in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, August 6: Spirit. Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants under the age of twenty may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 7:45, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. The Reading Room, which is in the 1 BE A special Outing and Crater Luke edition of Tho Mail Tribune will be featured next week. This edition will have articles covering road con ditions in Southern Oregon, descrip tions of scenic attractions tributary to Medford, including nn article on the discovery of Crater Ijike, infor mation on various resorts accessible from Medford and appropriate illus trations. It will bo interesting and instructive to 'eastern people as well as local residents and extra copies of this Issue will bo published to ac commodate the demand. NEWCOMB FOR WOOD 16inch Slab Wood, dry in yard, $1.75 per tier. Delivered green, $1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped. Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or $5.75 dumped. THE LAST WORD Regarding Eagle Point Irrigation District MUNICIPAL 6 BONDS Maturities of 1!)E mid a IVw bonds due on oilier dates arc all that arc now available. Tho issue lias sold well. The reputation of the Uogue Kiver Valley greatly aided the sale. Did you get yours? If not ask your bank to wire in your order or wire us direct if you prefer. The Debt of but (J:1..-!!) per acre to be presently irrigated, is small and the debt of but $2Q:2'2 spread over the 19,800 acre is one tf the lowest, debts in Oregon. You know that the land is good ami that Eagle Point people are there to sUy and will pay their taxes. The Water ample and constant in supply is owned by the Dis trict, awarded by the State. The reason for low debt is due to the fact that no reservoir is required and that no difficult engi neering is involved. The hind, the water, the homes and farmers are there. The tax lien lies on the land till every last cent is paid. Construction will begin before long. The crops will be certain every year and bigger better crops will follow. Eagle Point people bought the first .toO.OOO bonds. Evidence of sound faith. Can .you. boat 'i interest that works day and night, year in and year out, with principal secured like this? G. E. Miller & Company Portland, Oregon Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles . . . . ' PVinnn fi31 '""""""""" ' . .. Will I I II Illlllll Inlllllilnllllhilllliililll, IIPHIl mill m "i" I'lin Illimillltl I wig i I JACKSON COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 13-14-15-16 6,000.00 IN: PREMIU You will want to share in the distribution of thisthe most ever offered by an Oregon County Fair GET A PREMIUM LIST AND ARRANGE TO EXHIBIT Good generous premiums offered for all kinds of vegetables, fruits, grains, livestock, home needle work, canned fruits, pre serves and in fact everything from the farm or from the home. This Will Be Jackson County's Biggest and Best Fair Get a Premium List at the Chamber of Commerce Now S
