MJ'T'FORD MAIL" TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. OREC50N. SATURDAY, FEIJRlTAI'V
PETIT LIS! FOR
I
OF COURT CALLED; HIGHLY PRAISED
BANQUE
Clanlaws Explains Himself
Tho petit Jury list for tho trm of
tho circuit court boKlnnliiK February
20th, niul. called to report nt ft:30 u.
in., on that ditto Ik sih followm
Kvu vjlO, Andrr.son, Mudford, Ore,
liouHcki'ju'r.
; Bella Tex, Central Point, Ore.,
housekeeper.' . ,
A. M. Heaver, Ashland, Ore, 916
Iowa, Iteulty Uealer.
! Ada Klmker, Medford, Kiirnum
Apts., lioutji'keepcr.
.Inez 11. WiJIUts. I'roHpert. Ore,
lU'UKikeepep.
'Kniina Heeler, Ashland, 842 Illvd.,
HoUHckeepr.
.JnmeH MayH, Talent, Ore., farmer.
Olen X. Haley, Oold Hill, Ore.,
farmer.
Harry Scoufnill, Medford, 145 N.
Ivy, clerk.
f K. J. Lowd, ItoBuo Itlvcr, Ore.,
farmer.
Kric Wold, Medford, Ore., retired.
' John N KddlnKton, Oold Illll.
H. F. D., Htoekman.
John T. HiiKhes, Hutto Falls, Ore,
merchant.
Anna Carter,' Ashland, G14 Iilvd.,
houwekeeper.
.Mitchell M. Tutlier, Ashland, Ore,,
fanner. j
Joseph W. Webster, J'hornlx, On'.,
farmer.
Kato AdaniH, Medford, ail N. Cen
tral, hotmekeeper.
Uiwrence Crawford, , Talent, Ore,
farmer.
, Fern Hutchison. Medford, 1S0C W.
Main, housekeeper. . j
Josephine Wallace, Ashland, Oro., i
06 Ml. Ave., housekeeper. j
Carol JtertelHon, lleaKlo, Oro.J
miner.
.Hessie K. Stoveim, Ashlund, CC2
Granite housekeeper.
Albert I'ankey. Ciold .Hill, Ore.
farmer.
ttraco D. Hrown, Medford, 301 S.
Central, housekeeper.
Maud Huck, Jacksonville, farmer.
o. V. Meyern,. Medford, Ore., auto
salesman. V
John T. Kads, Medford, Ore, mer
chant. Mary Jano Meadows, Medford, 310
Portland, housekeeper.
JoHephlno Oeppart, Hutto Falls,
Ore., housekeeper.
Jennie C. Charley, Lake Creek,
Ore, farmer. . , ,
Ina DodT( Ashland, Ore, 550 blvd
.housekoeper. ;
i.-.i,V
FORM I AW FIRM
p . ......
Tho banquet next Monday night lit
tho Medford ilutel Is tlm ninth annual
banquet of thn Jackson County Linnoln
slul) which is tlio oldest club in tlm
state onlehrutlng tlm birthday of tlio
Immortal Lincoln.
The proKrnm for Monday will be an
excellent one and all republicans, men
and women, whoposslbiy am shouM
purchase tickets at once and attend.
The decorations for the recent meet
ing of the game club will remain for
this occasion and there will be flans
and pictures of noted men In addition.
Here is whai two leading men of
Oregon say about the Jackson Coun
ty Lincoln club 1 mil quota:
Senator Charles I.. McNnry: "If
I were lu Oregon, I would permit
nothing to iniorfero with tho accept
ance of your Invitation, but although
I must of necessity no absent, my
good wishes go out to tho personnel
ot tho club, while my heart responds
to the greatness and genius of him
whom you honor. I recall very pleas
antly some years ago when I spoke
to the members of the club on a simi
lar occasion, and 1 live In the hope
that I may have an opportunity to
sit with them at some future time."
Wullaee McCannaut of Portland:
"I remembor with the utmost pleas
ure the banquet which I wbb privil
eged to attend In lit 19. I can olily
wish for' Lieut. Col, Ollbert that ho
may have as much pleasure in ac
cepting your hospilnlily as I had at
that time. In my opinion you are
rendering n great public service by
holding this banquet from year to
year. Thero Is great ethical value in
hero worship. No ono can spend nn
ovonlng in contemplation of the lifoj
and work of Abrahum Lincoln with
out being benef II ted " thereby. In
these days when destructive propa-
ganda Is so rife we cannot bo better;
employed than in perpetuating the ,
memory ot the groat men who havo
given us and preserved fpr use our
free Institutions."
C. K. Ingalls, editor of the Corvnl-i
lis flazette und secretnry of tho state
republican committee: "Have ac
coptod previous Invitation to a s'mi-j
Inr function in Portland which I very!
much regret. Lincoln's birthday hnS
been copyrighted by Jackson county
for many years." 1 '
Mr. and .Mrs. R. A. Booth, District
Attorney Geo. Neuner, U. S. Marshal
llotchklss and other prominent men
wrlto they will attend.
in.
PEACE FOR IRISH
DELICATE, ORDER
HANGINGS HALTED
PTGE THREE
PENRIIYX STANLAWS, the Paramount picture producer, has
to do n lot of explaining of his ideas of a butterfly ballet to '
Ida young dancers bforo they begin work. In this instance! he is
shown preparing for a scene in his new effort, "Singed Wings," in
which Bebe Daniels is featured, on one of the outdoor'stnges of
he Lasky Studio at Hollywood. .
Starts at Pago tomorrow.
8t. Mark's Episcopal
Corner North Oakdalo and Gth St.
K a. in. Holy communion.
10 a. in. Sunday School.
11 a. in. Confirmation by Hishop
Sumner.
WM. . HAMILTON, Vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdalo Avenue
First mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
f-ncond mass at 10:30 a. m.
l.cnedlctlon after second maBS.
Rev. John Powers, Pastor.
Announcement was made today of
the association of It. V. Lindas and
Frank leSouzii, local attorneys, who
will engago in tho practice of law in
Medford, under tho firm numo of
Lindas & DcSouzn. Thoy will oc
cupy suite 217 on tlio second floor
ot the Liberty building.
Mr. Lindas Is well known locally,
having' practiced hero with success
for the past two years, and previous
to that in Washington, D. V. He has
taken a prominent part in locnl pub
lic affairs, nnd Is recoglll'ed as n
lawyer and orator of ability.
Hoforo coming to Medford re
cently. Mn DcSouza practiced for
several years In Phoenix, Arizona, In
which placo he occupied several po
sitions of public trust, llo comes
highly recommended by tho bench
and bar of his former home.
Clients of Mr. Lindas will find him
nt his new location In tho Liberty
bulking.
EVANS VALLEY
I
' Mrs. Huih and the pupils if the
..W'lnicr school nie prcpni'liig a very
T'iilcroHlliig program to be rendered al
the (Ininge Hull Friday night. I'Vb-ru.-iry
!'. the program will lie followed
by a box niippei- nnd ;if:ci-:ird d-ino-Ing.
Mr. (llhn'y of Ciiui,-- I nss, s ilcji-
innn for tin- .M Ne'n lo ivpimv. was
calling on his cuMomi'i-H in iliis lo
cality Inst Tuesday and Wednesda .
Mrs. Carter vIhIiiiI relatives ill
Orants l'ass Tuesday and Wednes
day. Frnnk Wonlrldge moved his horses
to the Applegnle valley lust week to
be fed the balance of tile winter.
.Mr. and Mrs. Kimono fails return
ed home from Portland last Mon
ilay morning after spending a few
days In that oily.
,Mr. Austin of tingle Point spent
several days In this locality this
week giving lessons In tanning and
taxidermy.
H. C. Itii'bmnn was a Itoguo liiver
visitor Friday.
, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Ie returned
hero from Washington last week,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Lee's parents.
. Mr. Lee has rented the A. II. tivnns
ranch near Itoguo Itlver.
l'lenry Jtaker was n Cold Illll
visitor last Thursday.
Mr. mid Mrs. Ulllle Carter of
(liuiits Pass are visiting Mr. Carter's
jinrents, Mr. and Mrs. It. Curler, this
week.
'has. Magerle. nrnd supervisor In
this district, was looking over the
Kvnns Creek road Thursday.
Slain Whlk Itobbliig.
ANdKLIIM. Feb. 10. Thonins
Si years old. was shot and
iioliceiiinn W. K. Conley of
Rock City, n suburb of Los
nn-lu InilNV llfllr llOWfl Hllllt
nt tho policeman who dlsi overed hlin
In the iot flr rooning n nieai unop in
Englo Hock City.
LEAD WAR DEBT
BILL IN SENATE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Al
though tho sennto flnnnco commlt
too was meeting today to consider
loglslutlon by which tho house ap
proved the IlritlBh bebt settlement
agreement. Tho time of senate action
on It was problematical. -
Tho shipping bill has taken a posi
tion ahead of tho funding legislation
In tho souate, Chalrmau. Jones of the
commorco committee having called
up tho former measure yesterduy Im
mediately after passage of tho army
appropriations bill. He announced
Hint tho ship bill will not bo laid
aside except by a vote of the senate
and lis consideration : ahead of tin
debt agreements was bald by oilier
aonato leaders to Mlivo the approval
of President Harding, with whom
Senator Jones conferred early In the
week.
Allliough a iiiovem nl was under
way today among som i members of
tlm senate farm bloc to-got the ship
ping bill laid aside, supporters of the
lilN wove ii'iil'ideiit the move would
be friislrated.
Tin' limiiii voiod approval o ft lie
Hrllhh debt funding agreement by an
amendment to the existing funding
limine which not only would spec
If rally upprovo tho terms of that
iiKreeinent but also would authorize
the American dl'bt commission to
mako settlements "similar, hut none
moro favorable In terms," with the
other debtor nations.
Evang.-Luth.-Zlons Church
Fourth Street and Onkdale Avenue
Rev. Dr. W. 11. Moreuz-Ooser, Pastor
Res: 018 West 4th St.
Estomlhi
Sunday School 10 n. m.
Divine Service 11a. in.
You are yours are cordjally Invited-
Church of the Naiarene
Cor. Central and Jackson
Sunday Bchool 9:45 n. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer mooting Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
You are cordially Invited.
C. M. KING( Pastor.
one of tho greatosht evangelists of
America as the preacher.
Presbyterian Church
Corner aln and Holly
Rev. E. I'. Lawrence, Minister
25 S. Orange
9:45 Hible School. Organized de
partments, efficient teachors. Study
tho lllble with us. Carl J. Brommer,
superintendent.
11a. in. Sermon, "The Needed
Vision," by Rev. Gordon Hart of the
Presbyterian Church ot Grants Pass.
The male quartet will sing two special
numbers "Praise Ye The Father" by
Gounod, "I'm But a Stranger Here."
7:30 p. m. Tho pastor will speak on
subpect "Life Abundant and Overflow
ing " Music by the mixed sextett.
6:30 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor.
Topic "Tho Testimony Psalm," Ps.
145.,
LONDON. Feb. io. (Hy the As
sociated Press) Tho concensus of!
opinion nmong English corresnon-1
! dents In Dublin is that time will re
veal the effect of Liam Devesy's ap
peal to the republican leaders.
Ituconidderation by the republican
leaders is not regarded as hopeless.
In some qunrters it is predicted that
i.iam Lynon H reply am not oar ine
door to all negotiations.
According to a Dublin dispatch to
the Tlmeji, tho fact that the govern
ment has suspended all executions is
a hopeful sign. Tho correspondent
says that a number of prominent re-
luuimuiH uru unuer sentence oi j
death and that their safety may welch' j
with their friends, whose powerful l
influences will be brought to bear on i
both sides to end the quarrel, because
It is generally recognized that if this
opportunity for peace is allowed to
slip away, another chance may not
present Itself soon. The Dublin cor
respondent of tho Westminster Ga
zette reports that Devesy who issued
the appeal Is "nn Insignificant fol
lower whoso authority to appeal to
DoVulora nnd Lynch Is subject to
very serious discount."
Much attention nnd speculation
nre given to President engraves
visit to London, where be and lib
colleagues are being guarded by the
police with extraordinary care.
One story is that the visitors are
trying to obtain Oreat Ilrltuin's eon
sent to nn Increase of tile floe state
nritiy, which Is said to have reached
already 'I ho limit prescribed by the
treaty. Another n-port connects Mr.
r'r..-...-,.v..'d viu won out-stions of fi-
n.f..u nii..uin,. tli,.i tho free state Is
desperately In need of money, having
been unub'.a even to pay tho Dublin
police force for the punt fortnight. (
Some newspapers say Lord Carson at-1
funded one fo yesterday's confer-j
ences at tho colonial office. The
reason for his reported pre.'.cm.e
unknown.
SHIPPING BILL UP
IN SENATE FOR
DE!
ACTION
OREGON APPLE VEEKi
I rm ooTfiMAnp-UQ
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 0. Ore
gon's applo week has been set for
reoruiiiy .a id .liiuui o .niu o - - t
..itl.i, . I ..AmmlOnn ftf Pnrtl.'inil Clllim- '
ber of commerce haB adopted as a
slogan for the week "Health's Best
Way Eat An Apple Every Day."
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-TUe ad
ministration shipping bill was called
up In the senate again by Chairman
Jones of the commorco committee
with tho announcement that It would
not be laid aside excopt by a vote of
the Bennte. !
Taking the floor after the senate
had passed the army appropriation
bill, Senator Johnson asserted - that
"we are now ready to proceed with
tho shipping bill and we will paBa It
or we will reject it as the majority of
the sonato shall dotornilno."
Sonator Jonos indicatod that except
by. vote of tho senate tho bill would
not bo laid aside to permit approval
of the debt funding agreement with
Grat Britain and mis proceuuro "
aniA i,u ..iliac nennto leaders to have
the approval of President Harding,
with whom Senator jones iwuion
early In tho week. "
t
T
t
T
f
Spend Your Money After You Have J
Earned It
Never Before
I
Systematic saving accumulates many a comfortable fortune which otherwise
would he entirely lacking. Do not spend money until after it is earned, and
then, save as much of it as possible. We pay 7 or 8 interest semi-annually on
all savings accounts.
t
t
t
t
T
y
y
f Jackson County Building and Loan Association
V' O. M. KIDIt, President. O. O. BOGUS, Kecmar?
News Summary
of Last Night
I.OH
Dowd.
WASHINGTON The house passed
the administration bill providing for
the consolidation of tho diplomatic
and consular sen Ires.
KANSAS CITY Miners and oper
ators from Arkansas. Kansas, Mis
souri ami Oklahoma, have signed u
year's contract.
killed by
Kaglo
Angeles.
Cut Thlt Out It li Worth Money
Cut nut this slip, enclose with tic
and mall It to Foley A Co., 2S35 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, III., writing your
natno nnd address clearly. You will
recelvo in return a trial packngo con
taining Foley's Honey and Tnr Com
pound for coughs, colds nnd croup;
l-'oley Kidney Pills for pains in Bldos
anil hack; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney nnd bladder nilments: and Kolcy
Cathartic Tablets., a wholes-mie nnd
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, biliousness, headaches, nnd
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Gold Hill, Oregon
A Union of all Denominations '
Dr. M. M. Held, Pastor
lllblo School Sunday morning nt
10:00. A. E. Kellogg, Supt. Devo
tional and Workers' service at 11:00.
Evening sermon by tho Pastor nt 7:30.
lllblo Study and prayer mooting
Monday evening at 7:30 at the par
sonage and led by the Pastor.
Midweek locturo Tuesday evening
at 7:30 by the Pastor. Subject "Spir
itual Man."
r
Main St. M. E. Church, South
Coy It. Slma, Pastor
, lllblo School 0:45 a. in., Dr. Frank
Roberts, Supt.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. Dr. H. S.
Shangle, president of Columbia Col
logo, Milton, Oregon, will preach the
sermon.
Kpworth Lenguo (!:30 p. m.
Evening servlco 7:30 p. m.
There will ho special music nt both
morning nnd evening services.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend all cf these services.
I h-st SI. K. Chunfh.
Feb. 11, 1923.
.Morning
Anthem, "How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings, Lord" Scott
Teuor Solo Mr. Mocker
Kvoniug
Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light"....
Woolor
Kvening
Soloist, Mr. Mucllonough.
Quartette, "Sweet Is Tin- Mercy"
Ilarnby-Ncvin
Messrs. Meeker, MncDonough, Dlehl
Vromnn.
Miss Mnttle. Vromnn, pianist.
Mr. Hernnrd Hohcrts, organist.
Mrs. May Jordnn-MacDonoiigh, dl
rector.
.First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Dartlett
J. Randolph Siisuett. Pastor
Offlco 210 First Natl. Hunk Uldg.
Phono G8
lllblo School 9:45. Prof. N, 11.
Franklin, Supt. A Graded School of
Hellglotis Instruction.
Morning Worship 11:00. Sermon,
"The Man of the Ages." Music.
Epworth Lengues: Junior, 5:30;
Senior, 6:15. Join this happy band of
young people.
Evening Service 7:30 Sermon, "The
New Illrth."
Church Night, Wednesdny. Simper
at 0:15. Heeiilnr features to follow.
Centenary Rally. Sunday niornlnn.
Feb. IS. Dr. A. L. Hownrth of Port
land will be the speaker.
Our Revlvnl begins Feb. 15, with
Rev, Will Huff of Sioux City, Iowa,
l''lrst Church of Christ, - Scientist.
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday al
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
Onkdale, Subject for Sunday, Feb
ruary 11,-"Spirit.".
Sunday school at 9; 45. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be admitted.-
Wednesday evening moetings,
which Include testimonies of Chris
tian Scionco healings, at 7:45. '
Tho Heading Hooln, which is in
tho Medford building, is open daily
from 1 to 5, eScept Sundays and holi
days. All authorized Christian
Science literature may bo read, bor
rowed or purchased.
The public is cordially Invited to
nttond the services and visit the read
ing room.
First Christian Church
Cor. 9th nud Oakdale
Dell Ely Millard, Minister.
Diblo School 9:4D a. nl. Frank Pat
terson, Supt. '
Preaching servlco 11 a, m. Sermon
by Geo. F. Bradford of Seattle on "Tho
World's Greatest Xlcmorlal." There
will be special music and every mem
ber of the congregation Is urged to be
present.
6:30 p. iu. Christian Endeavor serv
lco. 7:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic
sen-ices. Geo. F. Bradford, Evange
list. Sermon topic. "Building A
Homo.'.' There will be special vocal
numbers and the largo Orchestra will
play several selections.
Thero will be Evangelistic services
every night during tho week and clos
ing on Sunday evening tho lSth.
Everybody welcome. No offerings and
seats free.
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
X. Central and 5th St.
9:45 a. m. Bible School. Avard
Whitman, Supt. Attendance fs good,
make It better.
11 a. m. "The Full Reward." Violin
solo, "Poem," Flbsch, Prof. Janes. An
them, ' Recessional,'' Dekover.
6:30 p. m. Senior and Intermediate
B. Y. P. 1'.
7:30 p. m. "A Great Gospel for
Great Sinners." Anthem, "God that
Mndest Sarth nnd Heaven," Fisher.
Instrumental trio (a) "Valso Lente,"
Klsher; (b) "Andante Rellgloso,"
Rlsher; Sir. Janes, Sir. Root and Sir.
Scott.
Tuesday 2; 30 p. m. Woman's Aux
iliary meets with Sirs. Harvey Field,
24 Crater Lake avenue, assisted by
Mndums Slerrlman, Piatt, formally.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing. Thursday 7:30 p. ni. Choir re
hearsal. "Are you a spongo? Soaking up the
benefits of our Chrlstlnn rlvilitation
i without giving anything back!" Siwnd
; two hours In God's house Sunday nnJ
I help tho churches.
.March 111 to Easter. April 1st will
take place a great revival. ...
Fruit Trees Planted for Profit
What About Trees to Make the Home Attractive?
There has been In thepast, and is at the prosont time, much said about the planting of fruit
trees for profit, but what about beautifying tho homo where you live and your children are
growing up In addition to fruit trees we also offer a complete line of high class Ornamental
Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Borries, Etc.
Do not put off orderding. We can give you botiar service and bother trees, at no additional
expense, If you will place your order now.
Catalogue Mailed Free On Request
ALBANY NURSERIES, Inc.
407-409 First National Bank Building Albany, Oregon
A Sprayer Many Growers Have Long Wanted
This new Beau outfit meets the demand for a light-weight rig with plenty
of power, high pressure, and big capacity. It delivers 12 gallons of liquid
per minute at 300 pounds pressure. If that capacity is about right for
you, then the sprayer you ought to have is a '
rtLotifl GIANT
TRIPLEX
It has Bean porcelain-lined cylinders, the most satisfactory cylinders ever ";
developed for a sprayer pump; threadlcss ball valves, which cannot cor
rode or stick tight and which can be opened up entirely in less than two
minutes; Bean patented pressure regulator, which holds the pressure to
the exact point desired, and saves much wear and tear on engine and
pump; long-wearing eccentrics instead of cranks; and -nany other advan
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 w
The Bean Giant Triplex is equipped
vith the new 6 H.P. Mean i nline, hit h
cm easily an J quk-hly be mad.-available I
I'cr. ill kind of power jib. Aik about it.
IE 1 fn rCTd?mTfTrr-- '