MEDP6RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1923
FAGE THREE "
SERVICESTOSTART
Ttie special meetings, to be- held at
, the . ..Presbyterian church for two
: Weeltm beginning next' Monday night
'at ?':b .p. m.t will .take 'the form of
- Sllila. teaching on the vital subject of
tlie deeper and stronger and moro vlc-tnrlous-Christian
life. Rev. L. B.
-GUicliii pistor- of the Presbyterian
churohat Roseburg will be the
speaker.' Mr. ulck Is not an evan
gelist In any sense, but Is one who
"richly blessed in own Christian expe
lfce and whose church work' with
Ha? results' tells the 'story, of a man of
'Gtd leading a people out in faith and
'prayer along the lines of Christian ex-
Jiei'jen'ce- and consecration and bless
(1B of the physical body aa well as
'.'pfrth fpirit. Mr. Quick's own people
at iioseburg are greatly Interested in
Ihfcse rreetlngs and if the weather is
ntyorabfe' they plan to attend the ser
vices :wljh several car loads some
eyenJriBf during the series., -
The "Presbyterian church extends a
rnost cordial invitation, to any of the
aftendents of other churches to at
tend any of the meetings. ..
FIRE CHIEF DIES
EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 10. W. A.
Taro, chief of the Everett fire depart
ment died today at a hospital from
injuries received the night of October
2 when his. car collided with a fire
truck, at a street intersection when
answering 'a 'fire alarm. His Is the
third death as a result of the acci
dent. .-A-fireman on the truck and a
bystander on- the sidewalk who was
BtruCk'whon the truck crashed into a
.cigar .store were killed. . Half a dozen
were injured. Chief Taro's most aeitl-
f qua- lhjury was a punctured lung. Ho
i 'had, been connected with the Everett
' xireV.department for 20 years. He Is
eurvivotl. by his wife and three chil
dren. ' :--: ":,' ; .. . '
Ogy 'Vv Conner, received the fol
,Iow(njr; qnnouhcemenu from Mlmons
Bhujllcworth & French Co., fruit ex
. b.orters of, New York : - .-.
i ine',JU!tishu- government- announco
A prpprfsed tax on American apples of
J five .ahilllng-j- per cwt. This, must b6
submitted to. parliament and at worst
'cannot; becqme a law for some
.upntJiJr . . Praqtically all fruit trade
reorganizing tt protest. However,
'lt its bfRt to continue exporting until
-SODjelhlBBdaflnite .has happened."
-x -
Report Shows Business
ii-i i; '. ;, Now Picking Up
iitfe. ,f.--: v ' ;
IPIOAb.-'Noy. .10 A general in-.
- cee JBjbuslness activity Is indicated
.1) b.'. renort today compiled by F. W.
JfHrauB 'Jompany from statistics gath
re(J; from 262 principal cities of the
(Jfttintry. The report says that a gain
'if 32 per cent is shown over building
. lnYPctober, 1922. Far western cities
. Show 35 per cent gain over last Octo
ber! -
t .'AtTthe Pago .Theatre '
.-The Page r theatre has designated
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday as
azaVt days, and everything' on the
program 'has a touch of syncopation,'
from the feature picture, "Children
pf.'Jazz," (o Betty Brown's music.
; Jn the picture, Theodore Kosloff; Is
featured., others In the cost ' being
ieen-.Percyl 'Robert Cain, v Rlcardo
oriez, Aieo is. r rancis ana unitz uu
J wards, r . V V . . . . ' .
"i ;. Important on the program is tho
' J -Mak Bennett comedy, "Skylarking,"
) and' a' hodge-podge called ' "Speed
i Demons.',' . -
i . i'The' .'.laijff showing of "Enemies of
V Warnen!'' will' be given tonight.. It's a
.1 big feature picture; be sure to see it.
..
V , '' 'At the Rlalto
r f 'Th Law arid the Lawless," which
i openr at .the Rlalto theatre tomorrow,
has Dorothy Dalton for Its star, Is of
; J , ' special Interest because it brings to
' j tne screen for the first time the much
if .tP(l iof Charles de Roche, French
I . rhillan plcfjire star, who was brought
; ,ao -Amanda to take Valentino's place
'M tho'great,lover. .
j '.' .Th story is land In the Danube val
: - le'yr with Gypsies and Tartars for its
1 characters. BBides Miss Dalton and
i De Rodhe theer are In the case Theo-.
II ,dore Kosloff and Tully 'Marshall.
' Norma and Her Romeo
i -.'Thls'week's issue of Movie Weekly
j contains the: following articles among
Jitii varied contents: "I'm a Mormon!"
by Mafy Thurman, "Why Norma
) "Chose Schlldkraut for Romeo," by T.
.) 1 Howard Kelly, 'Is a 'Woman's Past
! ',- Her Own Business?" by.Reglna Can-
itori, "Want to Be a . Movie Star?",
. .'"How's Tour Aura?" by Grace Klngs
t : ley, "Girls! Meet the Arrow Collar
I -'Man!", by Alma MT Talley. and "The
I ', Secret Story of My Life In the Stu
) .. dlos" by a well known screen star.
1 'pictures posed by Alyce Mills.
r fc... ,. ... , - ...
- St. Mark's Episcopal. ' ,'
Corner North Oakdale & 5th St.
8 A. M. Holy communion.
10 A. ' M. Sunday school.
11 A. M.- Morning service.
. WM. B. HAMILTON.
.' .-' " " . Vicar.
Sams Valley High School Building '
, . Sams-Yalleyi, Oregon-.
Bible school at 3 p. m. Georgo E.
Zimmerman, supt.
Afternoon worship at 4. Sermon
by Rev. W. J. Call, pastor of the M. E.
church. Gold Hill. Regular weekly
appointment. Special music and song
service by Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Call.
Every one Is especially Invited to
attend these services.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Gold Hill, Oregon.
A union of all denominations. '
W. J. Call, pastor.
Bible school Sunday morning at 10.
A. E. Kellogg, supt.
Morning worship at 11. ' Sermon by
pastor.
Evening services at 7:30.' Sermon
by Dr. -8. A. Danford. dtst. supt. Spec
ial music and song service.
Regular prayer meeting services on
Thursday evening 7:30 at the church.
A special Invitation Is extended to
visitors to attend all these meetings.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized-branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held -every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice 218 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Nov.
11: Adam and Fallen Man.
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. 1
The Reading Room which Is In tho
Medford Bldg., 1b open dally from 1
to 5 except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian 'Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or pur-v
chased.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the nnrvlcen and visit the
Reading Room.
Free Methodist Church
(Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts. ' .
Sunday Bchool 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a.. hi. , Subject, "The
Great Shepherd." "' '"-" .'." ..,-
Class meeting 10:45.- You can' take
part. '. ' . .- - '.'
Young people's' meeting at 0:30.
Leader, Ellnore McCormlck. . ' . .
Preaching at 7:30. Subject,- "The
Race of Life."' 'Both morning and,
evening sermon by-the' - pastor, ..Mrs.
Lillian Gray. - Speoial singing.
Wednesday at 2 p. m. the Mission-
ary fneeting will be held at Mrs. O. E.'
Rose, res. 1 6 Columbus street.
Prayor meeting at 7-p. m. at -the
church, Thursday night. To all of
these services we extend a hearty welcome-.to
-everybody. Bring your ba
bies, as they do not annoy us. If you
need us call 1067, or come to the par
sonage, 837 Tenth street, West.
-. ,. .AA and. Mrs. Gray, -.
' Presbyterian Church
Corner Main and Holly. . ,
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Minlstor. Res.'
613 S. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly.
ft:45 a. m. Bible school. Carl J.
Brommor, supt. Please be on time.''
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon,
"Jesus and Worry." The male quar
tet ' will sing, an anthem entitled
"Praise Ye the Father," by Gounod.
7:30 p. m: Evening service. Mr..
Cash Wood will tell of the great re
.vlval ijv lAnpolus Temple, Los Angeles,.
Tlje' tfialrf: ijuartet JU sing as a spec-,
lal niiiiibi'r "Go, , Rescue the ,. Lost
O-neffA'.';',.'.",'. . ,'.- . '. (
4 pv 'trif. Junior Endeavor.'. Dorothy
'Hussong, .supt. .V' '.' ' ,. '' ! "
i 8;S'p. m. Intermediate Endeavor.
.'.'Jor xtAVQ weeks .beginning. Monday
night at 7: JO p. m. there will be Blblo
teaching trie tin is in the church led
by . Rev. L. .'B. Quick of . Roseburg,
Every one Is. invited. '. ,
.'-.'-. First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and 8. Oakdale. ' s
D. J. HowO .tnlnlster, 26 8. Orange.
. Services every-Dord's Day.". 1
9:46 a; m. Bible class. "400 present
before the year closes" Is the aim. '..,
11 a.- m.' Morning Worship. Com
munion and preaching. Sermon: "The"
Lost Chord." Mr. Scougall will sing,
"The Lost Chord."
3 p. m. Oreat men's meeting. Every
father arid son invited. ' 1
6:30. Christian Endeavor meeting.
7:30.. Evangelistic service. Sermon,'
"The Creed for Every- ' One." ,' Mr.
Scougall will - sing, "Would You Be
lieve." . - r., '. 'i '. ' - 5 .- ...
The meetings continue "thrr.tho
week every.nlght at 7:80 except Sat
urday. ' The general theme - fop.' the
sermons of the-week wilt. bei. "The.
New Life." The teaching of the Scrip
tures relative to becoming Christian
will De- muruiy -uiauuncu. v iiucauuit
box - Will .be used. . All are cordially
invited. Strangers will find a warny
welcome. .-. .. ',.. '-.-;
' -' ' : '" Mret '
Methodist Episcopal Cliurch
.Fourth and Bartlett
Si Randolph Sasnett. Pastor.
Res. 27 N. Orange
Phone 332
Bible school 9:4S. Prof.. N. H.
Franklin, superintendent. '
' tanfhlnir wnrflhln 11 n - m. Ser-
moti -.'"The Capacity of , Thought,'
Rev. J; Edgar Purdy.
Anthem, "O Lord Most Holy,"
, t .... t .'t ..... . .Franz AM
'.". Soloist. -Mrs. Van Scovoc
Offertory: Duet, ."The Lord Is; My
. Light," .". ..'vi .v. Dudley Bck
Mrs. Van Scoyoe .and Mr. Maddox .'
: -Jfipworth . League, 6:30, "Win-My-CltUm"'
service. '
'.Evening worship, 7:30, W. H. M. 8:
anniversary. Address by Mrs. Frank
L- Davis of Portland. ,
Special music. ' s
"Wln-My-Chum Week" will be'ob
served by the-Epworth League with
services, each evening next Week".
Rev. 8. J. Chaney of Ashland will be
the' speaker at these services..
Main Street Methodist Church, South
John B. Coan, Pastor,
Cor. Main and Oakdale. Study In
church.- Phone 384.
Sunday services:
- Bible school meets ' at ;46. Dr,
ELECTED MAYOR
. .
OF GOLD HILL
GOLD HILL. Nov. 10. (Special)
The annual city election passed off
very quietly this year, the only con
test being between W m. H. Miller ana
Silas Fleming for mayor, which re
sulted' In' Miller besting Fleming two
to one. Miller was the reform can
didate and Fleming the conservative.
Air the other candidates had.no op
position, and the officers for the en
siling term of two years-excepting the
recorder 'and treasurer for. one year
are. as follows: Wm H. Miller,
mayor; P. H. Myers, recorder; P. H.
Bell, treasurer and G. W. Jacobs, R.
E. Cook, Tony Ross, Frank Chllders,
Laura Pankey and E. T. Ham, coun
cllmen. .
The M. E. Church of Gold Hill,
under its pastor. Rev. W. J. Call, has
extended a regular-church service at
the Sams Valley high school building
every Sunday afternoon following the
Sunday school at 3:1)0 P. M. The first
service was held two weeks ago and
considerable Interest was manifested
by. the large attendance Dr. S. A.
Danford, , the district superintendent
of the church, will Lo In Gold Hill
over Sunday and will fill the pulpit
Sunday evening at the church.
' Mr. and .Mrs. 'Curtis Parker return
ed from their extended visit to Uma
tilla and Morrow counties the first of
the week, and loft for San Francisco
Friday via the auto route, where they
expect to make their future home.
. The equipment of the old Gold Hill
bakery operated by Georgo Ivorson
for a number of years hns been tnken
over by T. F. Ollllsplo. manager of
the Gold Hill hotel and Is mudo a
part of the dining room In supplying
fresh bread to the Gold HUlltvs. This
is part of a plan to cut out the ship
ping of bread into Gold Hill and boost
the - "patronizing home Industry"
backed by the late reorganized com
mercial club. Other home Industries
are planned by the. business men. '
- August Schuerman and sons who
have been engagod in the grocery
business In Gold Hill for a number
of years are quitting and moving their
stock X6-Ashland.' where,- they-will engage-In
business . s. A. Mcintosh, a
late .arrival, from. Lovolock,-. Nevada,
and grandson' of tho luto C, C. Mo
Clendon,. takes over tho storeroom of
the 'Sohuerman, stand, and will open
up on the ,13th with : new - grocery
equipment and stock.:
PCRT ANGELES, Wash., Nov. 10.
ICuneral arrangements were being
made today for Fred Williamson,
worker In a pulp mill here, who lived
six: miles . away with his sister, Mrs.
Jack Marietta, on the lowerj Elwha
river. -
When Williamson arrived home
afoot from: work Thursday evening his
sister was about to give birth to a
child. Getting a doctor and seeing
a neighbor woman Installed 'as nurse
he walked into this city and bought
medicine and baby clothes. : ,
On Jils way back home afoot, ex
hauated, he dropped on the tracks of
the Milwaukee railroad near- Lanrld
son, west of here and fell asleep. Driv
ing a heavy log train In the fog, En
gineer Scott struck the sleeping man,
dragged him 100 feet and hurled his
lifeless body aside.
Frank Roberts, superintendent.
Morning worship and sacrament of
the Lord s supper at 11. Choir se
lection, "Broken for Me." Theme of
the ' brief .message, ."Honest Men."
Evening gospel, survlce - at 7 : 8 0. A
series of happy" Sunday evenings are
planned. , The EpwOrth League meets
at 6:80. J .- . " - , . , : ,
Week-day meetltigs:
Wednesday evening 7:15 mid-week
fellowship meeting.'-
Wednesday evening 8:15 choir re
hearsal:
On Saturday, December 1 the la
dies. of the church will hold a Christ
mas bazaar and In the evening serve
a chicken dinner. ' '
On Sunday, January 27, a series of
revival- meetings will begin in thlB
church. Rev, I. N. Hughes of Port
land will .lead In that mooting.
' ' First Baptist Chnrch
... N. Central and Fifth Sts.
' F. R. Leach, pastor. Office at
church. -Phone 1062.
9:46 a. m. Bible school.' Each class
has a splendid -room: Join Sunday.
Mrs. Holmer.. supt. Mrs. ' Ri' Wi
Stearns, assist, supt. ..' .:!. . -.
11 a. m. "What Next?" Lord's sun-
per. All members urged to be present.
soprano solo, "O Lord Most Holy,"
Franck. Mrs. Scott. Violin solo, "Ave
Maria," Franz. Mr. Carlton Janes.
6:30 p. m. B. Y. P.: U. A good place
for the young folks.
7:30 p. m. "Father and Son's" ser
vice. Address by Aubrey O. Smith on
"A Dad's Business." Talk by Elton
Waldron on -"If I . Were a Dad."
Recitation by Walter Scott, "My Pa."
Readings. "The Prodigal Father," and
"A Father's Ten Contmandments."
Quartet, "I Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes", Rogers. Quartet, "Beautiful
Isle," Fearls. Fathers and boys espec
ially incited.
Tuesday the Woman's Auxiliary
will will at the church parlors. Ses
sion begins at noon. Women are
asked to bring a covered dish for tho
'luncheoh and .something to work on
for Christmas bazaar. Business ses
sion at 2:80- p. m. , '
Tuesday 7:80 p. m. Church athletic
association meets In boys' clubroom.
Refreshments served. -All desiring to
Join are invited. . .
-Wednesday 7:30 p. m. flint prayer
meeting in new church. Thursday
7:10 p. m. cbolr rehearsal.
E
ASHLAND, Nov. 10. The Martha
Gillette chapter of the Westminster
Ouild held their quarterly dinner at
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening with about fiftv mnmhpnt
present. It is customary to huld the
dinner for this quarter as near the
birthday of their founder. Mrs. Gil
lette, as possible but this year it
served a double purpose, the second
one being a graceful compliment to
Mrs. C. F. Koehler who leaves with
her husband early next week for thoir
new home in Spokane. Mrs. Koehler,
hearing rumors of a farewell present,
and being a woman, of rare sympathy
and a broad nature.- begged her
friends not to give her a gift wl'en
there are so many actuul needs all
around. In order to show the deep
appreciation of the guild for the help
and inspiration Mrs. Koehler has been
to them for many years, and In order
to also comply with her wishes they
presented her with a life membership
in- the chapter. These memberships
cost $25 but the money all goes to the
mission board, and therefore does a
large amount of good. This token of
love was greatly appreciated by the
happy recipient. Those who. have
been associated with this pastor and
wife are very regretful at their depar
ture and the boys of the family will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
friends. The best wishes of tho com
munity go with the Koohler family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Winter enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vlnlng and
Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Vlnlng of Seattle
at their home Mondny evening. . The
affair was In the naturo of a dinner.
Decorations wore carried out In red,
both the dining room and tho food In
that color as far as was possible. The
evening was spout In Blnglng and tell
ing experiences. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdame. G. F. McCon
nell, A. E. Kinney, and I. E. Vlnlng,
besides the honor guests and the host
and hostess.
The brotherhood of tho Presbyter-
Ian church gave a farewell supper to
Rev.' Koehler Tuesday night. Rev. I
Nelson wns tho speaker of the cvonlng
and hundled his subject exceedingly
well. The octette of tho buys' glee
club sang several numbers, undor the
ablo guidance of -Miss Marstors, su-
nerlntendont of music in the Ashland
school. Tho following boys make up
the octette: John Guley, Ralph Rob
inson, Georgo Johnson, Robert
Wright, Lester Beck, Kenneth Hob
son, Gaius Crosby and ... Walbort
Flackus. . ,
The Elks ladles held a enrd party
at their club rooms Thursday after
noon. This was the third party of tho
season nnd the new president, Mrs.
Nate Bates and vice president, Mrs.
Kramer were hostesses for the after
noon. There wore seven tables , of
bridge and ono of five hundred. Two
of the tables were composed of Med
ford ladies, who came up to Ashland
to attend tho party;' The high score
In bridge was taken by Mrs. Prentice
of Medford. An enjoyable time was
had by all present. t
Mrs. Louis Schwein entertained at
her home on Church street, Sunday
with a chicken dinner. A very de
lightful dinner was Berved and an en
joyable afternoon was spent In Blng
lng and telling experiences. Those
present were Mrs. Gray, Ruth Os
mund, Mrs. .Emma, Murphy and the
hosteBs. - ' - -' .
The high school paper was given
out Friday afternoon. This paper Is
published semi-monthly by the - stu
dent body and costs titty cents a sub
scription. This paper Is edited by
John Oaley with Tholma Perozzl as
assistant editor. Each Issue Is put
out by a separato class or organiza
tion. '...' v
Tho Ashland Study Club met nt the
home of Mrs.- V. V. Mills, president,
last Monday afternoon. Miss Blanche
Hicks and Mrs. A. E. Woods gave a
very interesting historical papers.
Mrs. G. E. Eubanks was wolcomod
back into the club after a few years
absence; Mrs. William Denton, one
of the club members was absent as
her husband is very ill In South Da
kota and sho has been there with him
for some time. As Mrs. Denton was
scheduled to give the paper on birds
for the meeting, that part of the pro
gram was omitted. -
The Ashland Clvlo Club met at the
club house Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Edna Dougherty and her sister, Mrs.
Harrison, delighted the audience with
several musical selections. Mrs. Glenn
of Talent gave the principal talk of
the afternoon, with "North of 36" as
her topic. This was anexceedingly
Interesting talk on Alaska, Mrs.
Glenn told of the struggle for gold,
and the hardships connected with It.
She also told of the Indomitable cour
age displayed by those men In that
region. Tho beauties and resources
of Alaska were In turn described
very realistically. Custom and man
ner of living of the Indians wore told,
and many stories told in connection
with them.
All of the talk was exceedingly in
teresting and very capably bandied by
the speaker, as she had experienced
many of the hardships connected
with this country. After the talk tea
was served by Mrs. P. K. Hammond
the afternoon were Mesdames A.
and Mrs. C. W. Winne. Hostesses for
Marske, C. W. Winne and Mrs. Wal
ter Everton. ' '. .
' . - W. O, W. Notice .', :
Members requosted to meet at the
hall Sunday 1:30 to attend funeral of
Neighbor Merrltt Charloy. Medford
camp will take full charge 199
YOUR BOY!
The central stabllzlng agency of character building Is the religion of
Jesus.
To the Church of Jesus was the task of building manhood and woman
hood committed.
Happy Sunday Services
"The Homelike Church," MAIN 8TREET METHODIST, SOUTH,
JOHN B. COAN, Pastor.
HAY BALING NOW
IN PROGRESS IN
TABLE ROCK DIST.
TABLE ROCK, Nov. 9. Wes Kelso
of Central Point, with his power hay
press is busy this week baling the
farmers' hay In this district.
The school board is having a heat
ing system Installed ' in tho school
building which Is clnlmcd to be a
great Improvement over tho com
monly used heaters.
Joe Collins and Miss Mnrie Wright
of Central lo:nt were Sunday visitors
In this section.
, Mrs. J. H. Lydlard and daughter,
Grace, have moved to Medford for tho
winter.
Captain Tuttle nnd wife are In
Portland this month enjoying the big
stock show.
Work on the M. B.' Chase cottnge
will soon bo completed and when fin
ished will be up-to-date in every do
tail, containing all mudern appliances
for making a comfortable home.
Mr. Wilson and family of Eugene.
arrived last Sunday and are now In
possession of their new home which
was formerly the Johnson ranch.
G. A. Andrews of Corvallls was
here recently looking over ranch
property. H would like to trade his
land near Corvallls for alfalfa land
In this soction ns he la bocomtng tired
of the henvy rainfall In that section.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely with a good attendance each
Sunday, Including Boveral visitors
from other Bectlons among theso
being Rov. Mnxw'ell and family of
Central Point, "who have been out tho
last three Sundays and proved auite
a help with tho singing nnd class
work. ' ...
W, W. Eddlngton the well known
Sams Valley farmer, drove his cattlo
home last Tuesday which had been In
pasture for some time In this district.
Frank Deford nnd family have
moved to the Ashland district whero
they have a small placo under tho
Tulent Irrigation Bystom.
W. B. Mynatt has leased for a num
ber of years what Is commonly known
as tho old John Duggan ranch nnd is
moving onto tho plnco this wook.
H. E. Webber nnd apn roturned last
woek from Dunsmulr,, Cal. whero
they disposed of a truck load of
apples. Thoy expoct to leave In n
few days for Klamath Falls with
anothor load..
M. R. Harper and son Hershel,
were business visitors In Portland for
a few days last week.
Tho Hallowe'en programs given at
tho school house last Wedncsdny
evening was attended by some two
hundred people from this district and
other. parts of the valley.
Tho largor part of tho entertain
ment was furnished by the school
children who showed that they had
undergone much careful training,
going through their paces In a man
ner that delighted tho largo audlonco.
, The rooms had been tastefully dec
orated for tho occasion with bright
autumn leaves, pumpkins, corn stalks,
black and white streamers, while a
profusion of Jack-o-lanterns, witches,
black cats and bats hung about tho
walls.
After tho program a lunch 'of
cake, plo and elder wus served, cafe
teria stylo. ,
Approximately twenty-two hundred
lambs wore shipped from Central
Point on Snturday, October 27. which
had been gathered from this and
noar-by districts for the San Fran
cisco mnrkets. Theso wore said to bo
the finest bunch of range lambs over
shipped out of the valley and brought
to their owners nearly fifteen thous
and dollars. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Sago are build
ing a cottage on part of tho Nealon
ranch.
Stacy .Hayes expects to tran skunk
along the river this winter, providing
he con got permission from the land
owners.
Wo notice thnt E. E. Frnloy whoso
pet name .for the automobile Is "stink
wagon" Is now driving one of tho
"smolly chariots" as ho delivers pork
and mutton to customers.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Qunckenbush,
our newlyweds, , roturned last woek
from a short wedding trip and are
now In their homo nt the Table Rock
orchard, where Carl has a position as
foroinan. These .-4wo young people
aro very popular In this section, tho
groom has resided here for sovcral
years nnd the bride had chnrge of our
school for some time and If tho wishes
of their mnny friends are realized
they will have a blissful, prosperous
voyage as they sail tho matrimonial
Coughs Wstuns School Work
School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughB as did this Florida teachor.
"I recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the children In my school who
had the 'flu' and good results came
whenever It was used," writes Mrs. L.
Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida.
Foley's Honey and -Tar contains no
opiates. Ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Quickly relieves colds,
coughs and crop. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRKST-O-UTE BATTERY
STATION
fhoiMi MM
YOUR GIRL!
Sauces You
Never
Forget
Certain hotels have a
country - wide reputation
for their wonderful meals.
It is usually in the prep
aration of Boma famous
Bauce that a chef gains
his reputation. There is
hardly a chef of repute
who would be without
KITCHEN BOUQUET.
Try this mushroom sauce:
MUSHROOM SAUCE
1 tteVpOOtt KrtsSsMsl
" nuuaapoooo posjr
i M rap lock
(rM n
IfeMbatUr ll
JmIm. M MMk with
oomk It MlmtaB, tlntaa ofuei add w.
KlUfaw BouqiMt tad NUoolui. ftrtatj tm
Than ya will knom why mhrntm
Wgard .tighfy
KITCHEN BOUQUET
ittroaML WK MM
U mJaol tm Mm
ww. aM Aaar
A CED AR CHEST
THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
Useful Durable Ornamental Mothproof
Order now for Christmas Delivery
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
' EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK
A Reliable Bank
.The bank for -you is a .strong, reliable
bank, whore yon never have to worry, about
the safety of your funds.' Isn't that true'
Now,, that's the kind of a Bank wc con
duet. We are careful of our loans, demand
ample security, do not speculate, but con
fine ourselves to conducting a legitimate
banking business. Our reserves are ample,
our vaults secure and insured. That is why
our bank is growing stronger every year, '
Zhe First National Bank;
Mkpord
TUB UNI VMHBAL CAB ' . "' ' '
Buiine men with whom the runabout has alwaya been very
popular are well pleated with the changes embodied la this
model.
Alwaya rugged, the car hu been made decidedly trimmer ami
more comiortable. ! '
Thia result I obtained by raising the radiator and enlarging the
cowl: making a decided improvement in looks and providing
more leg room.
A well designed top and slanting windshield do their share
toward adding a finished, clean-cut appearance.
Make it a point to see the other new models also on display is
our show room.
' That can can bt obtt'mti through .
Iht Ford Wtthly Purcka Plan. y
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
CAR.S - TRUCKS J TRACTOR-S . .
BARTLETT
FURS
With M.M. Store'"
Medford Bldg.
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the beet.
Swem's Studio 1
SIT K. Mala Medford
it."1'
Oregon
uo Roadster