-
'MEWOlin MATL TRTUUXE, MEDFOlkD, ORKdOX, ftATl'RDAV. IT'.llTAlt'V 1!G3
PAOR 'PUREE
HIGHSCHOOLSO
1
What's All -the Shootin' For?"
BOYS FOR PLACING
mm
?:
The hif Kchuul bullillnK. already
vcrcrowUetl with 4IIO Htuduntn wm
I i 1 1 further Jiinuiu'il when iluiini; tlu
AUt week 3 pupils were Kiadutitt-a I
rum thu eighth KinUe coui ko In 1 ho j
.Im'olu and WiiHlilriKion Hchoola into !
lull hih school course, and practi-1
ally all of them entered thu high
hool.
To rt'Huve thu IUkIi pressure, the
.'hool board waa compelled to ko
utnldt' for c;u.uieis. No mutable
,Uuh "could le found immediately for
iciMnatU'iit lease, and consequent ly
hy school board mado umini;cmcntH
hrouKh the courtesy of the Klrst
tafilUt church, a bloi-k away, to
hnuriu. forty nmh school students in
llUl- runai' mint a jivi iuuiiiiil jvji.ii.-
ion can be found.
Theflo forty mmlents keep their
ookH in; and recite In the main audi-
ortum at tho MnptiHt church.
The board has been offered iiuar-
ern in the Sparta building with Umi
;i lions which are not acceptable, and
ther locations not too far awny have
etu considered by Superintendent
uiith and tho school board, includ
iA tho Medford Center building.
Ljlioi'is nave oeen mauo lor nuverai
cart past by Hchool officials and
tfc'er educational leaders to have the
;i payers authorize the construction
fia now hltfh school building which
iv&uld enable the present buililinir to
to. converted into a Junior hiwh and
to .relieve crowded conditions in
several of the grade schools,
flfho high school now has 470 stu-
!lep(s, which is -far more than can be
iccommodated in the old antiquated
inilldlng
fi o.VcM'' " : K. J? Vfe?
t -V K " ' ' i J i ' V 7if
r'rflm the expressions on tho fncs or Harold Lloyd and Mildred
Duvis we can guess that something id about to happen. In fact, something
happens all the time in Haro'lil'.ijiow fenturo jcomedy,I)i Jack."
JOiniAlbte
St. Mark's Episcopal.
Corner North Oalulale and f.tli St.
8 a. ni. Holy communion.
10 a. ill. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Holy communion.
Wni. 11. Hamilton Vicar.
Final Showings Today
The final showings of "The World's
Applause," featuring Hebe Daniels and
.cwis Stone, will take place today at
ho Kialto Theatre. Tho play has at-L-iincd
wido popularity and its success
as' been merited. Tho supporting
(fast Is excellent.
V "Dr. Jack1' to Close Tonight
Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack" is noar
nft tho end ot his long run at the Page
"heater. The picture will he seen Jor
he last times toniKlit at the end of
is seventh day, .this run distancing
ny. other continuous display of a pip-
uro In Medford.
There is so much of sunshiny, in-
oceut fun in the Lloyd pictures it is
sign of public tasto when they are
ble to get such long and healthy runs.
.1 .
' Barthelmcss In "Bondboy."
Advance interest in, Hichard :lia,rr
lilielniess' next big release is keen.
Rt Is "The Uondboy," and opens a three
ays engngoment at tho Rlalto The-
,tro tomorrow at 12:30.
It is more than merely a worthy
lucjeessor to "Sonny" and ' Tol able
ylB," as the story runs the gauntlet
om grim and tragic episodes to thoso
f jiuruor, pathos and tenderness.
Wtli each successive picture, this
oung favorite of tho screen Is taking
Step up on the ladder of success.
The success of "Tlio nonuooy
erywhere proves that the best pat-
mage in American tneaiers is 101
bolosoino, hearty, true American
rama; that tho most lnieresim;;
ramatic study of mankind is man and
iat American life yields al lthe ro-
lanco. passion, adventure, paiuos,
ragedy and comedy required either in
picture-play or in an epic.
"The llondboy" is the engrossing
lory of a human soul the soul of n
df'who in extreme youth makes a
plendid sacrifice of himself in behalf
I' bis mother.
Church of. the Nazarene
Cor. Central and Jackson
Sunday School 9:15 a. in.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 p. in.
All are invited.. Come.
C. M. Kins, Pastor.
Evang.-Luth. Zions Church -Fourth
Street and Oakdaln Avenue
Iiev. Dr. W. It. Morenz-Ocsor, Pastor
Res. 51S West 4th St.
Sexageslmae.
Sunday School 10 a. ill.
Divine Service . 11 a. m.
.You and yours are cordially Invited.
First Free Methodist Church
Cor. 10th and Ivy Sts.
llev. Krnest V. Lee, Pastor
Sunday schooli 10 a. in.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
. .Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p, ni. . -'
a"he Subject of Korelgn -Missions
will he discussed Sunday morning.
Come here what we are doing on the
foreign field. You and yours will be
welcome to all these services.
Music: Anthem, "God Is Love"
(blielley) soloist, Mr. Canaday. Trio,
"A Perfect Day" (Uoudl violin, Mr.
.Cole; cello, Mr. Canaday; piano, Miss
Vroman.
Epworth Leagues: Junior, 5:30;
Senior, C:15. The young people in
I vits you.
Evening Sorvice 7:30. Sermon:
"Tho Joy of Attainment."
Music: Anthem, "Seek Ye the
Lord" (Koberts) so.olst, Mr. Mac-
1'onough. Quartette, "Nearer,. My
Cod to Thee" (Sweeney), Messrs
I Meeker. MacDouough, Canaday, Vra-
.ss Matio Vroman, pianist.
Air. Hornard Roberts, organist.
Mrs. Jlay Jordan-MacDonough, di
rector.
An inspirational service that you'll
enjoy.
Church Night Wednesday. Dinner
0:15. The big feature this week will
be an address by ltev. F. M. Jasper of
Portland on "Tho Modern School of
Keligions Education."
Our Revival begins Feb. 21
thu date in mind.
Main St. M. E. Church, South
Coy K. Sims', Pastor
Sunday- School 0:45 a. m. Dr.
Frank Roberts, Snpt. . -
Morning worship 11 a. in. Rev. J. C.
Jones, tho Presiding Elder will preach,
after which the Holy Communion of
the Lord's Supper will bo observed.
Epworth League 6:30 p. in. This
service will be devotional, and a study
suitable for young people.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. . Uov.
Jones will also prt-ach at this service.
The public is cordially Invited to at
tend all of these services.
"Merry Vyidow" Meets Success
Illasco Ibanez, the Spanish author,
a Khrewdlv said: "There is a cer-
aln tunnel of forgettulness into which
mimical nr dramatic play. runs wnen
t-original interest wanes, and it is
inly the very great product, like i no
tloi-ry Widow," that can emerge iim
bscurity again into the blazing brilli-
iney of renewed success.
: TWo nrn substantial reasons for
Ihe fresh enthusiasm inspired by
Henry W. Savage's new production of
Lehar's world famous operetta. rt
lifts an ideal story of romance; the
most alluring waltz ever composed; a
srtlendor of staging never before ap
proached in opera and a singing cast
s J lof-grand opera quality..
J "The Merry Widow," with what is
said to bo an exceptional company and
jnngniflcent urban production, comes
to the Page Theatre Mommy in.-,!".
Feb. 0th. . ,
Tho ri Includes two very noieo
Callfornians Jefferson tie Aiigous
and James Llddy. . The former Is an
ex-star and comedian of more than
limit a hundred niusicui i-omemeR u.m
comic operas. Mr. Llddy is n rece.o
member of the Chicago uper.i
bany and leading man with 8eei.
kither big musical successes, inciuuin
'The Chocolate Soldier. ul
note in the cast are aiane n.
ren Proctor, Tom Rurton and Easter
and Hnzelton.
i ,1 1 -i til .
WASHINGTON. Feb, 3. Monthcr
..utlooK for the week U Kinnini: Mn
.lav: Pn. lflc slat. J CollHlrtci -able
.lnudinrM and o..-asbmal r:iin. T-ni-pvrature
near normal.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized' branch of The Mother
Church, Tho First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Doston. Mass.
Sen-ices are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, "12 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Feb
I : Love.
Sunday School at !M5. Applicants
under the age of twenty may bo ad
mitted. '
Wednesday Evening Meetings,
which Include testimonies of Christian
Science Healings, at 7:45.
Tho Reading Room, which is In the
Medford Illdg.. Is open daily from 1
to G except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science literature
may be road, borrowed or purciiaseu
The nnbl c Is cordially lnviieo i
attend tho services and visit tHe iteau
Ing Room.
First Baptist Church" "'' ,i
i "The Friendly Church" i
(N. Central and 5th St.) v;
9:15 a. m. liiblo school. A van!
Whitman, Supt. A good school to attend.
11 a. m. "The Sin of nN'ot Praying."
Music: Anthem, "Ho Thou Near,
lioonie; violin solo, "Idyll" Slorshelm,
rof. Carlton Janes.
3 p. m. Association IS. Y. P. U.
Rally, luncheon.
0:30 p. m. . Union mooting, Senior
nd Intermodiato U. Y. P. U. Avard
Whitman, leader.
7:30 p. m. Service: "Tho Test of
Ireatuess," special sermon to the
oung people. Anthoin, "Tho Day Is
ioutly Sinking,'.' Nevlu; soprano solo,
In Heavonly Lovo Abiding." Cliad-
wick, Mrs. Lorraine Harrison Scott;
instrumental trio: (a) "Marcietta," F.
Ilossl, (b) "Andantlno," Schubert, I
Messrs. Janes, Hoot, Scott. ,
Saturday 7 p. m. Chicken supper
this evening at homo of Miss Fern
Dally, 007 S. Central avenue for tho
young people of the church. Social
hour follows with program.
Wednesday: All day session of
Jackson Co. S. S. Institute.
Thursday 7:30 p. m.' Choir re
hearsal.
Communion offering Sunday morn
ing devoted to the Near East Relief
Work.
Tho Dig Revival starts March 18
with Dr. S. J. Hold us preacher.
'The young man of today who at
tends church will be tho big man of
tomorrow."
Worship with us Sunday.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
S. M. Scott, choir director. '
OpiKirtunltles for placing children
in gond homos aro frequently open to
mo xveu i.ru3 uuu i ium pnti.-i.iK m
...t..i ...... i.i I.... I
among iiiu tuiiu.i o Jtim lujifiiMiin iu.li
come under ita cure. At present thorn
Is need of two good homes ach
homo for a young motherless boy.
Tho boys are brothers. Their father
is a hard working man who is unwill
ing to have tho boys adopted as ho
hopes to bo able to make a good home
for them himself eventually, lie has
sevoral othor children some of whom
nro already placed with relatives.
Any ono who is Interested In helping
children, and who Is not'.' and who has
homo to offer or who knows of a
good homo that might wish to add a
member to its family for the rest of
this year, is asked to got In touch with
tho Red Cross.
Splendid cooperation with tho Red
Cross office is being given by outly
ing communities. Within tho lust
week investigations by the Red Cross
office havo boon made in Central
Point, whoro Mrs. fl. E. Fox recently
elected to tho board of directors of
tho Jackson County Red Cross is giv
ing helpful sei-vlco. At Forest Creek
and outlying sections of Jacksonville
several needy families have been
helped during tho last week.
The protective arm uf. the county
Red Cross organization roaches out
into tho isolated districts. There Is
a particularly sad caso In the moun
tains where sickness and poverty have
laid a heavy burden upon a woman
with a largo family of small children.
Deprived of tho support of her hus
band this poor woman was found prac
tically without food, so far from con
tact with neighbors that she could not
get uoeded help. The youngest child
was in need of milk and because of
the poverty in the homo, the cow
whoso milk had saved tho little one
in time past, was very near starvation
because their was no money witli
which to purchase ita necessary l'eod.
All provisions had to bo bought
through the Red Cross in town and
sent up tho mountain road to this
family. The cooperation of the County
Court with tho Rod Cross serving as
investigating agent has kopt tho wolf
from the door in this caso, and the
Red Cross has 'kept the family sui
plied with tho necessary clothing.
Hrokeu homes., unemployment and
sickness create poverty conditions in
hundreds of tho homos in this county
and create, need for material relief,
and also create numerous social prob-
Keopjlems requiring adjustment. To pre
I vent theso conditions by establishing
social indopondoncp, is the most Im
portant aspect ot the work of the Koa
Cross. 1
Presbyterian Church
Coiner Main and Holly
Rev. E. P. Lawrence
2", South Orange, Phone SS0
9-45 n. in. liiblo School witli begin
ncrs, primary, junior. Intermediate
-eiilnr and adult class. 'Carl J. Urom-
mer. superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship "Ser
twin -Lessons from The Master
Teacher." Special music by tho mal
nuartet entitled "Lead Kindly Light
in- Dinllev Iluck.
7:30 p. in. Steieoptican pictures
nd.lress entitled "Thru College in
Slxtv Minutes." Showing the value
..ml work of the Christian colleges.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet this Sunday with the Christian
fi.nreh society at 0 p. m. to conimeni
urn to the orpanizantion of the first C
I.- K.icletv.
There will be no prayer meetin
next week on account of the Sunday
School Conference at Hie Lapti;
chnn h.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Hartlett
i itundolim Snsnett. Pastor.
Iliblu School ;:I5. l'1-..f. 'N. "
Franklin. Supt.
Mi.rninu worship 1 1 : 0'V Sermon
' The Cross as an Altar."
COMMUNICATIONS
Church Music
The music Sunday at tho First bap
tist church will be as follows:
Morning Violin Solo, "Idyll." Slor
shelm ; Prof. Carlton Janes. Anthem,
"Ho Thou Near." llroome.
Evening Anthem, "The Day Is
Gently Sinking." Nevln; soprano solo,
"In Heavenly" Love Abiding" Chad
wlck liy Mrs. Ixnralne Harrison Scott.
Instrumental Trio, la "Marcietta."
F. V. llessi; (b) "Andantlno," Schu
bert, Messrs. Janes, Root and Scott.
The public are cordially Invited to
enjoy these musical numbers of spe
cial merit. .
CoivRiH'H Stulement Denied
To tho Editor:
Tho undersigned; for many years a
resident und homo-owner in Medford.
wishes to voico a protest, on huhulf of
hia countrymen here, ugalnst the
statement attributed In Friday even
ing's news dispatches from Salem to
Mr. Italph Cowglll. repreHentative
from Jackson county, to the effect
that "the Japanese havo overrun
Jackson county," etc. To one ac
quainted with tho facts, as they up
peur to all persons of intelligence here
ibis assertion Is palpably absurd, und
I If made to bolster up an argument
in favor of thu so-called anli-Japa-
noao bill, tho recklessness or me
charge Blniply illustrates the desper
ation of tho cause It Is inienuuci io
support.
The Japanese who nro living and
working In Juckson county are surely
known to the citizens hero to be quiet.
Industrious and law-abiding people;
and so few In number (never more,
n nnv ilnie. at thu most, than fifty
men nnrt women all told In thu
eountv) Hint no unit of tho coinniu-
niiv. inner, losrf ino whole, can be
truthfully said to be "overrun" by
them. They havo not congregated
anywhere, but llvo around in differ
ent nliiees: and I can never, without
fear of contradiction by any fair
minded mnn or woman, they have so
.-nnilnrt.-cl themselves in every neigh
borhood as not U have been In the
least objectionable to anyone.
.lust one word more, as to Japa
ncsu farmers and farm labor In .lark
son county: There nro at present
onlv four Japanese fumilies living
and w-orkinK on farms in tho county
and while there have been in the
nast a few more Japnnese farmers
here, their several experiences cer
ti.tntv will not encourage any in
crease In ino numoer, out luiner .....
reverse.
IteHpeetfully.
M. M A ItU YAM A,
Medford. Oregon, president of the
.Tannneso Association of Southern
Oregon.
Doiiil.f DefeatH Filipino.
NEW YOIIK Johnny Dundee,
world's lot) pound champion, de
feated Kllno .Florcs, Filipino llgbt-
welKht. in fifteen rounds.
barely escaped a. knockout
rinsing rounds.
Florcs
In tin
i:tentl ConM Tour ltntci.
('II ICA(l'). Feb. 3. The summer
excursion season to the coast will b
extended to September Ho, the trans-
. ontinenlal passenger association an
nounnd today. It was originally lu-t.-n.lr.l
to liiatit ri-ilui-ed fines from
Mill 1.1 to H. ptcmbi r IS.
Tortured Many Years by Kidneys
"I have had kldnoy trouble for
twolve years," writes H. P. 1'ltikney
West Jackson, Miss. "Pains in back
Joints, catches In the hips, run down
and getting up too much during the
night. Hut since taking Foley Kidney
Pills, my Buffering is over, and I feel
liko a new man." Hackachc. rheumatic
nalns. kidney and bladder trouble
qulcklv relieved with Foley Kidney
Pills. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold every
where.
Kplrlt(.
Satisfaction Assured it
quality and price.
Mall us your wants.
MARTIN J. REDDY
0
Bake Electrically
B.:5iaittW!iS(Tr
I ft
POWER. COMPANY
YOUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
From the day you start using an electric range you'U
make the most delicious bread, cake and pies you ever
baked, because it's so easy to get uniform controlled
heat. You'll get better frying results too, as well as
better boiled, stewed and broiled dishes.
Think of the steps saved when you have no untidy
wood or coal fires to tend. Think ofthe convenience of
setting the range by the time clock, so that the food is
ready to be picked up and served on the dot.
Hundreds and hundreds of The California Oregon
Power Company subscribers are using electric ranges
and no wonder. This company gives a special cook
ing rate so low that the' average bill for both cooking
and lighting together is often as low as the cost of
other types of fuel alone!
See our local office today about the favorable rates
for cooking, and the many other practical advantages
and economies your neighbors are enjoying. Look over
the electric ranges at your electrical dealer's he'll ex
plain how you can get one on easy payments and have
it installed immediately.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
To the Fruit and Vegetable Growers
of the Rogue River Valley h ;
We have a common interest. You in growing, we in canning and marketing your'pro
ducc and we invite your co-operation in developing a business for the coming years ta early
Beets, Asparagus, Spinach, Rhubarb, Beans, both green and navy, Tomatoes and 8 varieties
., of berries and fruits. '., ..;,,.... ' '. .. '"' V :';'.-'.
' If you will register with us in time the approximate amount of each you would like to
sell us, it may enable us to check over production of anything and find market for all. ,
We will increase our facilities and equipment as your crops increase- and, with .suffi
cient workers obtainable, there is every prospect we can buy of you to your advantage all . you
produce suitable for canning. .. x ' ' -
Rogue River Valley Canning Go.
tfefPpi iiippifii
A Sprayer Many Growers Have Long Wanted
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1
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tages, including the absence of stuffing boxes and stuffing box troubles.
Sign and send the coupon, which describes entire Bean line for 1922. .
HUBBARD BROS.
Corner Main and Pacific Highway
The Bean Giant Triplex in equipped
witli the new 6 H.l'.Bf.mrnlne, which - -
can eMilv ml' quickly he made available
for all kinds of power join. Ak about it. '
h '