VI
SFEDFORD MAIL' ' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORF,f!ONT, RA'TITRDAY. MAY S, 1f2n
PXOE TITREE
44
'ft1
I
"The disappointment of falling to
get the bishop's address over the ra,dlo
last Sunday evening was a severe
blow. I have hardly recovered from
it yet," said Rev. J. R. Sasnett this
morning. Discussing the incident
rurther the minister said that ho and
Mr. Virgin had discovered the causes
for the failure, and that they plan a
"come-back" for tomorrow evonlng's
service.
1 To assure results an aerial has been
"strung from the Y. W. C. A. building
to the highest gable of the church, and
a special Federal set installed for the
occasion. It will be operated by Mr.
Virgin himself.
"Mr. Virgin and I spent the evening
at the church last night subjecting the
receiving apparatus to every Imagin
able test, and got excellent results,"
said Mr. Sasnett. "We picked up the
Oregonian readily, got San Francisco
clearly, and Los Angeles stations
came In so loud and distinctly that the
numbers could be heard in another
room behind closed doors. So, while
people as a rule expect too much of
radio as yet, we feel assured of excel
lent results tomorrow evening."
"Many remained last Sunday even
ing until after ten o'clock, so It Is evi
dent they like the enchantment of
Radloland. We hope to give them a
real excursion thence tomorrow night"
enthusiastically concluded the minis
ter. Phoenix to Hear Miss Barr
The Phoenix church will have a real
treat on Sunday morning when Miss
; Barr who gave a great address In Med
" ford Friday night will be the speaker.
Miss Barr is one of the authorities on
, the negro problem.
The choir will sing one of their
beautiful quartets. The entire com
; munity Is invited to enjoy this service.
a Rum Fleet Using Airplanes
: 'NEW YORK, May 5. The Atlantic
fleet appeared again and is using air
:. planes to get its cargo ashore.
8top Cough and Wheezy Breathing
"Had a cough and wheezing In my
throat," writes Caroline Dillard,
Petersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stopped
aiy .cough." Coughs resulting from
Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Bronchitis, quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Three gener
ations of satisfied users have - made
Foley's Honey . and Tar the largest
selling cough medicine in the world.
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's. Sold everywhere. Adv.
$1.00
$1.00
Hotel
Medf ord
SUNDAY; DINNER
TOMORROW
Fruit Cocktail
Ripe Olives Sweet Midgets
Soup
; ' Chicken a la Bresilienne
.Consomme a la Creole,
, Choice of
"Whole Sipiab Chicken Tosticune
Beefsteak a la Hotel Medford
Roast Loin Milk Fed Young Pig
Apple Sauce
Mashed or; Risolecs Potatoes
Fresh Asparagus
Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing
" Apple or Orange Custard Pie
Spanish Puff
Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream
.., -. . , 'id Cako
Coffee Tea Milk
.00
$1.00
MEALS
Our meals are the
talk of the town.
Merchants' Lunch
50c
Short Orders
35c
4
We Suggest That You Give
Them a Trial
GOOD musio
The Shasta
I
(Mmthti
St. Mark's Episcopal '
Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Sts.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Holy communion.
Wm. B. Hamilton, Vicar.
Catholic Church
. South Oakdale Ave.
First mass Sunday at S a. m.
Second mass at 11 a. m.
Benediction after first mass.
Rev. John Powors, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Gold Hill, Oregon.
A Union of All Denominations.
Dr. M. M. Held, Pastor.
Bible school Sunilnv ninrnlnf? at 1rt
A. E. Kelloec. sunt and M. R Wright
assistant supt. Workers' leaguo ses
sion at 11. Evening sermon at 8, by
the nastor.
Ladles' Aid meetlac Tunadiiv at 2
p. m. at the parsonage. Lucy Meo,
president.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 at the church.
Gold Hill visitors are all especially
invited to attend all these meetings
Advent Christian Church
(Not Seventh Day)
Meet In the big tent, corner Eighth
and Ivy streets. Bible school 9:45 a.
m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
A series of meetings is on. Services
each night. Evangelist Shepard in
charge. Commencing Sunday morning
a lecture course will begin, illustrated
with large charts, historic and pro
phetic. You will want to hear theso
lectures. The tent is nicely arranged
and comfortable.
Look for notice elsewhore in this
Issue. A hearty welcome awaits you.
Irvin Dupray, pastor.
Main St. M. E. Church, South
Coy R. Sims, pastor.
Bible school 9:45 p. m. Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt
Morning worship 11 a. m. The sub
ject of the sermon, "The Sovereignty
of Jesus.
Epworth League 7 p. m. This will
be an installation service for the 'new
ly elected officers, and reception of
new members.
Evening service 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Wednes
day. Choir rehearsal 7:30 p. m.
Thursday.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend all of these services.
Presbyterian Church
Corner Main and Holly.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Minister.
Rev. 513 S. Newtown.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Every pupil
Is urged to be on time. Carl J. lirom-
mer, supt.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon,
"The Spirit of God in Regeneration."
Male trio, two tenors and a baritone,
will sing "Praise Ye," by Verdi. The
male quartet will also sing a gospel
number at the close.
8 p. m. "Genesis The Book of Be
ginnings," a few words also regarding
the Bible and Science and evolution.
This Is the second In the series on the
Bible Studies.
Wednesday night 8 p. m. Prayer and
Bible Study. Study Colossians Chap
ter 3.
Salvation Army Services
Hall located at 320 B. Main street
Captain and Mrs. C. Ford in charge,
rhone 856.
Special meqtlng Saturday cevnlng 8
p. m. Rev. J. W. Sharp, retired minis
ter of the Free Methodist church will
preach the sermon. Rev. Sharp is past
78 years but Is still active In the work
and service of the Lord Jesus Christ
Has given oyor half a century of his
life to the work of the ministry, as
sisted by his noblo wife all thru those
years of labor. A large congregation
is expected. Captain and Mrs. Ford
and tomrades will assist Rev. Sharp
and his good wife in the service.
Sunday sorvlces: Holiness mooting
11 a. m. Bible class and company
meeting for children 2 p. m. Y. P. L.
service 6:15 p. m. Topic, 'Pilate's
Wife," Matt. 27-19. Sunday evening
service 8 p. m. "God's Call." All
welcome
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and South Oakdale.
Dr. J. Howe, Minister, 25 S. Orange
Services every Lord's Day as follows:
9:45 a. m. Bible school, Frank Pat
terson, supt. Our aim is every mem
ber of the church In the Bible school,
and as many more. This Is the "Teach
ing Seovice" of the church and Is a
most Important and worthy work.
11 a. m. worship. Communion and
preaching. Sormon, "The Importance
of Teaching the Word."
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting.
8 p. m. Preaching. Sermon, "The
All-Incltisivenesg of the Gospel." Spe
cial music at all services. A splendid
orchestra leads at the evoning service.
Come to the midweek prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening 8 o'clock.
Fine attendance and devotional spirit.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend these services. A "homelike
church," which will strive to mako
the religious element pervade every
service.
First Baptist Church
(Services at High School)
Frederick R. I each, pastor.
9:46 a. m. Bible school. Avard
Whitman, supt
11 a. m. "The World's Greatest
Battle Field."
Soprano solo, "How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings," Llddle. Mrs. Scott
7 p. m. Senior and Intermediate B.
Y. P. U.
8 p. m. '"The Secret Christian," a
practical message for people In and
out of the church.
Instrumental trio by Messrs. Janes,
Root and Scott Anthem, "Tarry With
Me," Baldwin. Instrumental trio by
Messrs. Janes, Root and Scott.
Worship with us Sunday at the high
school. '
Tuesday 2:30 p. tn. Woman's Auxil
iary meets with Mrs. Justin Judy,
Griffin Creek, Madams Lestor, Shaf
fer and Charles Hoover as assistants.
Notify Mrs. Elmer Wilson if you de
sire conveyance. .
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer moot
ing at Carey Cottage.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehetfr
sal. Special Mother's Day services Sun
day evening, May 13.
"Beware what you set your heart
upon, for it Burely shall be yours,"
Emerson.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and BarUett
J. Randolph Sasnett Pastor.
Res. 27 N. Orange St.
Bible school 9:45. Prof. N. II. Frank
lin, supt. I
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon,
"God's Field Glasses."
Morning: Anthem, Still. Still With
Thee (Adams). Soloist, Mrs. Sasnett.
Duet, O Love that Wilt Not Let Mo
Go, (Farrar). Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Mac
Donough. Epworth Leagues: Junior 6 p. m.
Son lor 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 8 p. m. Sermon,
"Tho Focal Point of Christian Person
ality." Evoning: Anthem, Savior, When
Night Involves the Skies, (Shelley).
Soloists, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. MacDon
ough, Mr. Vroman.
Soprano and tenor duet, In Peace
With Thee, (Nevin). Mrs. Meeker,
Mr. Meeker.
Miss Matle Vroman, pianist. Mr.
Bernard Roberts, organist. Mrs. May
Jordan-MacDonough, director.
Radio entertainment following the
evening service.
Mid-week devotional meeting Wed
nesday evening 7:45.
St. Mary's Academy presented Miss
Lola Blackford In a piano recital be
fore a very appreciative audience
last night.
Miss Blackford made something
more than tho debut of a student.
She is a talented young planlste with
a woll-formod technique and an
artistic perception. .
A well-chosen program gave scopo
for a great deal of variety.
"Tho Turkish March," by Mozart
was given with speed, accuracy and
marked rythm.
In tho Rachmaninoff Prelude, MIbs
Blackford caught tho melancholy
tinge, as well as tho brilliancy of this
popular composition -
The contrasts of delicacy nnd
strength were well depicted In the
great Chopin and Liszt numbers.
The Paderewskl Minuet was
dainty tono poem, a gem of pianlstlc
artistry.
A charming vocal trio, and a dain
tily rendered Gavotte by tho Acad
emy string orchestra, completed an
exceedingly well-rendered program.
Following Is tho program In full:
Turkish March Mozart
Preludo Rachmaninoff
Lola Blackford."
Sunshine, Song and Flowers
Scott-Blake
Vocal Trio.
Ballado .. qhopln Op. 47
Tho Butterfly Study Chopin
Ioia Blackford.
Reading "Burbara Frictchio" .
Mildred Dugan.
Minuet .: Paderewskl
Rhapsody No. 6 Liszt
Lola Blackford.
Gavotte S. A. T.
Violin I Lola Blackford, Kuth
Hanimick, Ozollne Schmltt.
Viola Mny Conner.
Harp Esther Palmer.
Violin II Dorothy Ness, Ada
Donn, Eleanor Orth.
Cello Cecilia Denn.
Piano Marian Ness, Dorothy Ny
swaner.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By a. c. nowictt
Last Thursday Mrs. Hannah Mac-
Donald of Toronto, Canada, soiling
fancy needlework, and Mrs. E. Mlrgo
of Hnllfox, Canada accompanied her
as her guest for dinner. Mrs. Mirge
Is visiting friends in Ashland, Ore. I
might say that when Mrs. MacDonald
came In she had a nice assortment of
needles to exhibit but when she left
town she had disposed of about all of
her stock. The ladles of Eagle Point
know a good thing when they see It.
W. P, Morgan and wife, formerly of
this place but now located on a small
farm on the Crater Lake Highway a
few miles below Trail, were in town
on business Thursday of last week.
W. H. Crandall and John L. Robin
son, Sr., made a business trip to Mod-
ford Friday.,. , ,
Alvln Whitney of Elk creek was a
business caller Friday and so was D.
K. Summerly, Charley Fuller, all of
Trail, and W. H. Isbell, the goat man
who has charge of the Wm. Von der
Hellen much, and A. L. Brown, one
of the Medford shoe men, and A. Ste
phenson of the Medford Grocery Co.,
the two last nameu being here for
dinner.
Mrs. Flora Kanoff who Is located on
a homestead near Butte Kails was a
passenger on the Medford-llutte Falls
stage on hor way home and bo was
Perry Farlow of Lake Creek who was
going up home on the Lake Creek
stage. He had spent Thursday night
here, having been to Medford and was
on his way home.
Among the customers at the Fred
McPherson store Baturday from tho
country were J. H. Stanley, R. It.
Sears, Wm. Mnrritt, W. II. Isbell, C.
W, Cowan of Reese creek and E, W.
Froy of Lake Creek, and D. L. Zimmer
man of Euglo Point.
Among tho (liners at the Sunnyside
Sunday noon were Mrs. Wm. Von der
Hellen and daughter Joyce, F. J. Mc-
Phorson, wife and Bon Fred, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Shearer. Buffalo, N. Y., Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Howard, Medford, H.
H. NIcholB of the Western Electric
company. Portland, nnd Pearl Rofudmi
of Portland, George Albert of Itutte
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker,
Miss Winifred nnd Miss Alice Walker,
Miss Jean Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Klncaid, II. G. Weiner, San Francisco,
Miss Gertrude Wiley, our primary
teacher, George and Harry Lewis.
As announced In tho Mail Tribune
thoro was a company of the Christian
workers of Medford and other places
came out Sunday evening to hold ser
vices for us. They woro Rev. Angcll,
pastor of tho Phoenix Presbyterian
church and W. R. 11111110, also of Phoe
nix, Georgo Mordoff and Mr. Smith of
Modl'ord. Tho services wero presided
over by Rev. Angell and was opened
with singing with Mr. Smith as organ
1st, and then Mr. Mordotf led in
prayor and this was followed by sing
ing and thou Mr. Smith was invited to
address the audience nnd he recited
incidents along his wonderful life,
showing how God uses him as an in
strument to bring about his purposes.
Ho also gave the young people some
good advice, warning them aguinst the
snares and fitfalls In the cities. Ho
was followed by Mr. Mordoff with a
short talk on the power of prayer re
lating some wonderful incidents of
answer to prayor and ho was followed
with a short talk on how God uses tho
birds in their songs to call us to love
and worship Him, and then the chair
man read a lesson from Paul's lettor
to the Romans and to the Corinthians
showing the firm purpose he had In
trying to spread the good news of sal
vation, and gave a short comment to a
good sized and highly appreciative
congregation. There was a large at
tendance and if they will come often
they will always receive a cordial
greeting.
J. W. Hoak of Butte Falls who Is in
charge of tho Conley mill near Butte
Falls was a passenger on the Butte
Falls stage. There were four more
passengers on the stago but all stran
gers.
There were fourteen here for dinner
Monday but they were nearly all what
might be called regular or semi-regu
lar boarders except Mr. Simmons, the
civil engineer who has charge of the
construction of the Eagle Point Irriga
tion Co.'s canal, and L. W. T. Faech, a
traveling salesman from Portland.
But Tuesday we had in addition to
our regular boarders Mrs. H. H. Car
less and Mrs. J. B. Webster of Talent
and Mrs. George Carless of Portland.
They said they just drove over to see
the place and eat at the Sunyslde
hotel. Dr. Kresse, Mr. Van Homo
of the Southern Oregon Clay Products
Co., who are interested In the estab
lishment of a crockery manufacturing
plant to be established in Central
Point. They said that they wanted to
locate In Medford but the partieB who
owned the land In the outskirts of
Medford asked such a price that it
was beyond all reason so they went to
Central Point and in looking around
Mr. Con Leev'er donnted the land for
the plant so they decided to locate
there. They have men at work open
ing up a road to what Is known as the
Joe Hannah white clay mine where
there la an inexhaustible supply of the
clay and the company have Bocurod
ICO acres of land and 80 acres of it
Is all of the finest quality of clay.
Thoy had some of tho manufactured
waro with them to show and It looked
fino. It just so happened Hint tho
three ladies referred to above wero
hore although moBt of the diners had
gone to work but among thoso loft
were Ralph Cowglll, Wm. Porry, Fred
Pottygrow, W. E. Hammol, the official
board of tho Eagle Point Irrigation Co.
as they had been holding tholr-ol'flclal
monthly meeting and all came In for
dinner, and thoy all pronounced tho
clay Al. It is the samo mine that old
Undo Joe Hannah used to haul his
clay from fifty years ago, on a wagon,
to use in hlB pottery on the place now
owned by Wm. Cottorell.
Georgo Holmes, our popular garage
man Is getting out the material to
build a large shod to be used In con
nection with his garage business.
The ball game last Sunday botwoen
tho Applegnte team and tho Eagle
Point toam was hotly contested, tho
result being 18 to 9 in favor of Eagle
Point There Is a move on foot by the
ladies of our town nnd vicinity to
raise funds to procure ball suits tor
our Eaglo Point team and thoy are
going to give a dance Saturday nlgnt,
May 5th and supper to rnlso the nocos-
sary funds.
The Troll school, nccomponled by
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe. Mrs. 13. K.
Ash nnd Mrs. K. I- Watson attended
tho field meet at Prospect Bnturday,
where cveryono enjoyed themselves
to the limit.
Irmn Ash won seven firsts and two
seconds for her school, for which we
are very proud. All the children
did lovely work and everyone went
home happy, an we nlwnys Uo urter a
day at Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Whlttlatch, accom
panied by their daughter, Volma nnd
Kva Hutchison of Medford, spent
the day at the Bnr 8 rnnch recently.
Rev. L. M. Phillips and family
visited at tho Wm. Houston home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 71. Stewart and
daughter, Lee. Emma Hall and
George Sanders spent a pleasant
evening at tho Hutchison home Sat
urday.
Elmer Moore, Wnllnce and Ed
Cunhmnn. Irwin Howe, C. Itagedale.
and K. Hollenbeak started 'vork on
tho Elk Creek telephone line last
week.
Kcva Hutchison, nn the guest a.'
TRAIL ITEMS
Mr. and Mr. It. Prult and son, Wes
ley, motored to Portland In a Ilukk
six for tho week-end.
Miss Minnlo Poole left Sunday for
Elk creek camp, whero she will cook
for tho telephone crew.
Mrs. Wick from Pullman, Wash., is
viHltliiR with Dr. and Mm. ltiuchnui
tills week.
Four largo trucks from tho purple
Truck Co.. of Portland aro busily en
gaged hauling gravel on tho strip of
road along tho river this side of
MeLood, on which tile work had to
bo discontinued last fall, owing to the
bad weather.
In a few weeks the nbovo-mentlon-ed
road will bo completed, 'also tho
Elk creek nnd Trill! creik bridges,
then wo will have a perfect pieco of
road? from McLeod to Medford,. for
which wo ail feel grateful.
tester 1'hllllps has returned home,
after a few weeks spent with his
brother at Springfield, Ore.
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. C. Ferris, who
camped at tho ltoguo ltlver ranch
last summer, have returned, and are
camping near tho ltoguo Elk resort
thin yejir. '
Miss Dorothy Hong spent a pleas
ant day at tho Hutchison homo Sun
day. Miss Ester Mechem of Upper Trail
spent tho wcok-ond with Irma Ash.
Miss Mao Mordoff closed a very
successful term of school Friday, but
is kind enough to remain tho remain
ing two weeks before eighth grade
exams, to rovlew tho pupils nt her
school, and wo all upproclato It very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Young nnd Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchison motored to Med
ford Inst week- to sou Itobln Hood at
tho Pago.-
EVANS VALLEY
Murk, John, Mias Ettn nnd Clar
ence Neat humor attended tho track
meet ut Talent Friday, May 4th.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kugono Carls woro
Contrul Point visitors WodnoHdny.
Mr. and Mrs. Cave wero Medford
visitors Friday.
W. S. Bailey was selling Simplex
silos nnd feed cutters In this locality
lust Thursday. Ho was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Victor Bailey
of Grants Pass.
Mr. Bowen, E. E. Dimlck, E. E.
Hichman, Jesse and L. E. Neathnmer
attended tho boundry board meeting
at Jacksonville lust Wednesday.
District No. 79 has been annexed
to G2 for the purpose of establishing
a graded school at Wlmor.
F. O. Horner wns transncttng busi
ness nt Grunts Pass Thursdny.
Chnrles Mugerlo, road supervisor
in District No. 11, wns a visitor nt
the county sent Inst Wednesday.
Mr. nnd. Mrs. Jesso Neathnmer nnd
L. E. Nenthnmer woro Medford
visitors Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carls aro moving to
Mrs. Curls homo nenr tho Cognn
sawmill this week. Mrs. Curls' school
In District 70 closed about two weeks
ago.
It. E. Wchmun was a Grants Pass
visitor Thursdny.
Ttoy and Blllie Carter of . Doris.
Cnliforniu, visited their parents Sat
urdny nnd Sunday, returning to Doris
Sundny night.
With Medford trndn 1n Medford mndn
TONIGHT
DANCE
MURPHY
6 MILES OUT OF GRANTS
PASS.
IMIroy's Orchestra
Greatest Resources
of Jackson County
In llio lippor Rogue Iliver Valley, Iinlf way between Medford nnd tho
Crater Lake, from tho foot of M t. McLaughlin to .the summit of the Umpqua
water shed, are located Oregon's greatest resources. They are timber, water
power and piny grounds. ,
The Cnliforniu Oregon Power Company, managed by I'aul Bunyan McKco
of Medford, is harnessing this great liquid hydro eleetrie power as it tumbles ,
from the Htimriiit of the Cascades to the sea. He tames this great giant and
brings it as a servant to ohr homos. , '
This power is necessary for the development of tho lumbering industry.
The lirownlce Olibj Lumber' Company is the pioneer developer of tho timber.
It is now actively engaged in the manufacture of linnber. With forty-five
miles of railroad, reaching from it's mill nt Medford to the foot of Mt. Me
Lnughlin, it taps this virgin forest, consisting of five 'billion feet of merchant
able timber. ' ,
Through the development of electric power and railroads there arc now
several tracts of timber avuilablo for immcdiato or future operation.
Supply nnd demand determine the rapidity of tho development f theso re
sources. Various industries will develop here as market conditions warrant.
Give your moral support be a booster! n
You Can Save
If you never have, you can now.
Send for your Government's New
Free Book which shows you how to
accumulate money safely through
Treasury Savings Certificates. Send
for your copy today and take the
first step towards independence and
success.
1 To set the book mall
hi. coupon la t'l
The United Slates Government I
darings System
Treatury Department
Washington, D. C
Interested
Bring your problems for discussion as well
as your funds for safekeeping.
You will find us as attentive to the first as
we arc conservative in caring for the second.
Zhe First National Bank
McaFoRD Oregon
5?
CONGER
SERVICE
the reverent service renders honor to
those whose tasks are done and helps
those who yet have work to do.
Those wh have been served by us in time of bereave
ment .already know of the reverent and efficient
funeral management with every detail completely
.performed. .
CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS
Kucccwior to
Reliable
WITH MEDJOFD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
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N"",
Allna -
I
'I
I .
Citj
OS!
1
Wceks - Congor Co.
Reasonable.
f'" h'TnirjiTij-f '.j!frniT''iiBiiw7ff ,