MEDFOTCT) MAIL TnTBTTCR rETYFOTCD, OTTROO, SATURDAY. .TAKTTX'RY 3. mi "PXHR TTTRET) E OKANB, .Tnn. 5. On their way to Portland, the twenty mom of the Whitney boys' chorus ar i here lust nlKht from Winnipeg, da In charge of the director, ;:. K. Whitnty, and Mrs. White, : ' tary-manaser. ,e boys appeared well fed, and -'rrled. The director, despite re of financial difficulty, said the ilzation would have come out all , had the' tour been completed, rents of some of the members .e chorus were worried over the een weeks absence' from home " isked that they be returned. The and Shrine paid the expenses of , -eturn trip and the organization ' aded homeward aboard a tourist er. Whitney blamed their difflcul ' n Canada crop failures, Baying .our was progressing well until .struck Manitoba. The boys ' missed a meal, nddlng that they (fcconifortnbly clothed and had portable places to sleep each DAY PROGRAM AT. THE RIALTO RAPID PROGRESS MADE JAPAN CABINET TOKIO, Jan. 5. (By the Asso ciated Press) The new cabinet form ed by Viscount Kitluro, with, the en dorsement of the Kenkyukal, and which is to take office tomorrow, is regarded by political observers here as a mere stop-gap to fill the gov ernment posts1 until after the wed ding of the prince regent. This now is expected to be solemnised Janu ary 23. The selection of Baron Yoshlro Fu Jimura as minister of foreign affairs, upset the predictions of the political prophets who had expected that the long-established policy of selecting a trained diplomat Coi4 fthat office would be adhered to in the naming of the new cabinet. Baron Fujlmura, however, has an unusual acquaintance, with Chinese affairs through his long residence in Shanghai and through his business career, during which he was con nected with the Mitsui Interests. He Us an English scholar, having been graduated from Cambridge, university and having resided in England for a number of years as head of the Lon don branch of the Mitsui concern. His elevation to the peerage fol lowed his retirement from business. Program for Pavlowa Entertainment Jan. 12 Paviowa's entertainment does not consist of Paviowa's dancing alone. She has ten premier dancers almost the equal of the incomparable Pav lowa herself. She has a ballet of fifty Russian dancers. She has a symphony orchestra that she has brought with her from Europe. She carries all her own scenery Including two plush drop curtains. She has the famous De Lipsky lighting effects never before seen In this country. The Armory Is being wired to carry a powerful cur- t.'THisineKs Man: - . , U are. no doubt. Interested In big -rets and mammoth business un kings. If you arc you will un ..tedly be Interested In the produc ..' which the Itialto theatre will two days, beginning tomorrow ; :30. ,re you will soo In "The Rapids" iturizatlon of the popular novel j.lan Sullivan, a business genius goes into a little town and under . M the difficult task of harnessing .apids. As a result a big metro ,.( thrives In the place of the little 'iorse town. 'Wever, it is not so easy to accom ) this as ono would think. This ( man fights ngainstthe avarice . greed of big business in his en r Jl to accomplish the results. , the entire story there runs a i that is interesting and entertaln 1 ind a production that every big less man should seo. Buy Shins to Hunt Booze I ASHINGTON, Jnn. 6. A plan for hare from the shipping board and , department of vessels under control for use by the coast d In combatting rum running is r considered by Director Lord of buftlget bureau at the request of Idint CoollclEO. Hair Grown or No Money fotice the I Ess flex le '' rubber linage r on the lie. You the bottle fcr your d and the ' ber ntpplee i the hair wing med ia into the I p. One (Ute a day your own le with Van iLiniiN tip Massage mean an abundance of r hair and the glosa and luster that e with perfect hair health. Ask ua ittt the 90-day treatment plan. Wa I It under money 'back guarantee. M HfiskhiH' Drug Store TOKIO, Jan. 5. Rapid progress was made by Viscount Klyoura In the work of forming a new cabinet, ac cording to unconfirmed reports from political observers tonight. The same source was authority for the follow ing tentative list of new ministers: Home affairs, Rentaro Mizuno, who was home minister in the Kato cabi net, organized in 1922. Foreign affairs, Viscount Ishil, vet-! eran of many diplomatic and cabinet posts. Finance, Knzue Shodn, who held that post in the second Oku ma cabi net in 1916. War, General Masataro Fukuda, formerly commander In chief In For mosa. Navy, Vice Admiral Kantaro Su zuki, vice minister of the navy in the second Okuma cabinet. . " Justice, Viscount Nobuaki Makino. who has held many portfolios In 'a rious cabinets since 1906 and who was one of Japan's representatives at the peace conference. Education, Count Hirotaro "Hayaahi, a lecturer in the imperial Toklo uni versity and since 1922 chairman of the education investigation commit-, tee. j Communications, Narakiehl Maida, director of . the: communication" bu- : reau, department of commerce. - Agriculture and commerce, Baron Yoshfro Fujimura, a notable figure in the Japanese industrial world and well known in London, where ho was head of a large exporting company's branch establishment. Railways, Count . Enkichi Okl, leader of the Kcnkuyukai and holder of the same portfolio In Baron Kato's cabinet in 1922. rent to supply these lighting tffocts. The Pavlowa company has hundreds of costumes representing the dress of all the nations of Europe and the Orient. Laurent Novikoff, Paviowa's danc ing partner, is said to be the hand somest man and the most graceful dancer in the world. Hilda Hutsova, the second premier, aside from being a marvelous dancer, is one of tho most beautiful women In Russia. The people who were first to buy seats, were those who have seen Madamo Pavlowa. A Chicago paper in a recent lssuo said, "It Is Indeed an inspiring sight to see Madame Pavlowa and a half a hundred beautiful dancers sweep across the stage with step as light as thistledown to the fantastic music of her symphony orchestra." All of this will be brought to Med ford in the Pavlowa special train. Ml Spiritualist Reading and circles. Riverside Apartments, room SO, Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday. Dr. E. L. Campbell. First Free Methodist Church Corner Tenth and Ivy Sts. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. " Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m. You are invited to attend any or all of these services. Rev. Ernest F. Lee, pastor. 337 W. Tenth street- First Chris tin n Church. Corner NMnth and South Oakdalc. D. J. Howe, minister, residence 25 So. Orange. Services every Lords Day. 9:45 A. M. Bible school. Atten dance campaign continuing until Easter Sunday. . 11:00 A. M.: Morning worship. Sermon: "Always Abouding." 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:30 P. M. Evening service of song and sermon. Subject, "Looking For ward." Special music both morning and evening. AH are cordially invited to these services, strungers will find a. cordial welcome. Meeting of the official board follow ing evening service. Wei'k-duy nitH'tiiinH: This chun h will join in tho ulisi'rvnnce of the week of prayer services. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 tho Woman's Mis sionary society in tho church parlor. Thursday evening at 7:30 week of prayer service in this church. 8:30 choir rehearsal. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are hold every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Jan. Oth: God. Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants under tho agq of twenty may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 7:45. Tho Reading Room which is in tho Medford Itldg., is open dally from 1 to 5 except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian Science 1 it ru tin ti in ' read, borrowed or pur chased. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and visit th! Reading Room. First Baptist Church North Contral and Fifth St. Frederick It. Leach, pastor. Study at church. Phone 1032 9:45 a. in. Blblo school; Mrs. Hans Ilolmer, supt. Come and get acquaint ed. 11 a. m. "The Value of a Man." Violin solo by Mr. Janes. Anthem, "Pralso tho Lord, O My Soul," Mich ael Watson. - 6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting, Katrlna Bryant, leader. 7:30 p. m. "Tho Coercivoness of the Past"; a message for the New Year and of special interest to tho young people. Anthem, "The King of Love, My Shepherd Is", Shelly. Anthem, "The Comforter Came to My Soul One Day," Nevln. Monday 7:30 p, m. Box social by the Aihh-tic association in the recrea tion room. Young men are asked to bring the boxes as this is Leap Year. A general invitation is extended. I'nion prayer meetings Monday to Friday in the various churches. Tuesday, Woman's Auxiliary meet for covered dish luncheon at noon and will work for Easter sal In the after noon. Mrs. E. S. Stinson, chairman of tho committee in charge. Full at tendance desired of tho women. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear sal. Mr. Scott, tho choir director and organist will bo In charge Sunday. Come and enjoy tho services and the music with tho pipe organ. Want Dry Uefeivnduin. ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 5. Con gress was urged to submit the eighteenth amendment to a referen dum vote of the people In a present ment handed down by tho Atlantic county grand jury. NOTED PIANIST TO To Investigate Explosion, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (By the Associated Press) Investigation Into the cause of tho Pekin explosion will be begun Saturday by government experts. Wolvca Dangerous, in Italy. AQUILA, Italy, Jan.- 5. Unarmed persons In this region are in danger of their lives from tho attacks of rave nous wolves, driven from the Apen nines to tho lowlands by the deep snow and Intense cold. Piro Shock Kills Man. MONTREAL, Jan. 5. Adolph La londe, 64 years old, died of shock after fire today destroyed Hospice Camelln, a homo for aged and in firm In this city. Carol Robinson, the brilliant pia nist, will bo tho second visiting artist to be presented tills season' by tho Civic Music club. Miss Robinson's re cital will take place next Monday, January 7, at the Presbyterian church Miss Robinson's visit to tho north west will include, recitals , in Port land, Seattle, Salem and other points, but will be limited to this month, as she is obliged to be back In the east to fill numerous dates there? These include two Boston appearances, ono as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Monteux, conductor, and also with tho People's Symphony Orchestra of Boston. l'rosbytcrlaii Church Main and Holly. Rev. E. P. Lawrence, minister, res. 613 S. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly. U:4G a. m. Bible school. Every schular present every Sunday on time. Carl Brommcr, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship, "Suro Foundations." This will be commun ion service and reception of new members. The quartet will sing. "Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee." 7:30 p. m. "The New Year Is Holy Ground." Miss Edna Steincr will sing a solo. 4 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. Dorothy llussong, supt. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor. Devotion, mission study on Japan, and church government. First : - Methodist l-'.plwopal Church. J. Randolph Sasnott, Pastor. 8:45 Bible school. Prof. N. H Franklin, supt. 11:00 Morning worship. Commu nion service. Anthem, "Tho Heavens Are Do. daring" Beethoven Offertory; tenor solo, "The Lord Is My Light," Allison George Maddox. Epworth league, 6:30.' Evening service 7:30.' A servlco "that's different." Two children's numbers will feature the service. Lit tle golden haired Marie Vandermnrk will render "An Evening Prayer." The address of the evening will bo by Dr. E. C. Hickman of Salem. His subject is "Give That Boy a Chance," and will bo of special interest lo par ents and young men. '" Offertory Bolo, "Fa'co to' Face," sung by Jim Fish. t f t t t r T Savings and Home Building An investment in a Building and Loan Association is safe be cause loans are secured by first mortgage on improved real estate. Buy, build, or improve your home! We will help by granting a loan which is repaid by small monthly installments over a period of seventy-six months. Jackson County Building & Loan Association C. M. Kidd, President. Office 30 No. Central 0. C. BOGGS, Secretary 5 ? ? ? t t t t T Y t X One Hundred and Twelfth Half Yearly Report The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society 8 INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10th, 1868. COMMERCIAL Ono of tho Oldfwt Rank In California, the Atom of which hT newr been Increased by mergers or consolidations with other Danks. Member Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco 526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Enjoyed a Good NI&lit'M Sloop "I wish to Bay that Foley Pills worked O. K. on me In a couple of hours and the pains left me at once. I took a couple of them In tho after noon, went to bed and had a good night's sleep and have slept good over since," writes Con Thiol, 118 13. Co lumbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Fol ley Pills are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and will Increase their activity.. Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. ' Adv. Main St. Methodist Church South Cor. Main and Oakdale. . John B. Coan, pastor. Study in tho church. Phone 384. Headquarters office of Boy Scout commissioner tn tho study. Bible school at 9:46 Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. . , Morning worsh Ip at 11 o'clock. Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper. Spec ial musical numbers and brief mes sage by tho pastor, livening gospel service "at 7:30. The Epworth League meets at fi:30. KONDON'S for Cold in Head, Catarrh, Dry Nose, Courtis, Bneetlnir, Deafness, Head Noises, Headache, Sore Throat, Influenza. KONDON'S 80 years doing rood. Doctors, Dentists, Nausea recommend Am lor narapie iree. KptfDOi '5 1 Minneapolis DECEMBER 31st, 1923 Audi United States Bonds and Notes, State, Municipal and Other Bonds (total value $26,044,944.64) standing on books at $24,363,134.03 Loans on Real Estate, secured by first mortKanes '. 56,795,864i27 Loans on Bonds and Stocks and other Securities 1,266,771.45 Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch offices (value $1,450,000.00), . ' standing on books at ; 1.00 Other Real Estate (value $50,000.00), standing on books at ' lioO Employees' Pension Fund (value $430,275.37) standing on books at 1 .00 Cash on hand and checks on Federal Reserve and other banks 6,748,695.82 Total $89,174,468.57 Liabilities Due Depositors $85,324,468.57 Capital Stock actually pjid up j. 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds 2,850,000.09 Total $89,174,468.57 GEO, TOURNY, President A. H. MULLER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st Hay of December, 1923. SliALJCHAS. F. DUISENEERG, Notary Public. A Dividend to Depositors of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (414) per cent per annum was declared, Interest COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY Deposits made on or before January 10th, 1924, will earn Interest from January 1st, 1924. 25 MONEY SAVING REASONS FOR BUYING DEPENDABLE HARD1E SPRAYERS Special Delivery Prices on orders placed prior to Jan. 15, 1924 1. The Hardle Pump Backed by 20 years of close ap plication to Practical Spraying conditions. Its freedom from complicated parts enables It to do rapid effec tive spraying at a higher pressure. . 2. Pressure Regulator Built In, fewer complications, - only one valve, eliminates water friction. 3., Crank Shaft Overslze.lwlth large bearings finely machined. Direct power delivery. 4. Hard Brass Plungers Pump wear reduced, two soft packings to guide them, packings take up the wear, replacable in two minutes. g 5. Porcelain Lined Cylinders Wear Proof. 6. Brass Ball Valves Threadless cages. 7. Bearings All bearings are bronze or heavy bab bitted. 8. Suction Settling Chamber Lessen valve trouble by preventing heavy sand and spray refuse from enter ing the pump. - 9. Chain Drive Hardened steel roller chain running on cut sprockets, a positive drive with a minimum friction. 10. Materials Only the material best adapted to Its particular purpose is found In the Hardle Pump. All castings of 8eml-8teel. : 11. Light Running Design and material both aid in reducing friction, enabling the engine to put the max- I mum power into hose pressure, 12. Cushman Engines Built right, weight less than 50 lbs. per horse power. 13. Automatic Throttling Governor All the gas your load requires and no more.' ' 14. Carburetor Automatic float feed type with vapor heater, no adjustments needed for hilly orchards. Per fect carburetion, extracts every ounce of power your gasoline contains. 15. Bosch' Magneto, with Impulse starter. 16. Perfect Cooling Non-chokable circulating pump connected to pipe colls Immersed in spray tank. 17. Force Feed Oiling System On 8 h.p. two cylinder engines insuring perfect lubrication of cylinders and bearings even though operated on the steepest hillside continuously. 18. Dust-proof Hood Enclosing Pump and Engine, neither dust nor spray can enter the working parts of either pump or engine. Insures a better working unit and added years of service with less wear and upkeep cost. 19. ' Large Capacity Tank Filler Saves time In refilling spray tank. 20. Autoplex Truck Auto type front axle, eliminates pole whipping, short In length, light draft, will not tip over. ' 21. "HARDIE" DIAMOND H PRES8URE HOSE 8 ply, GUARANTEED to stand ALL the PRE8SURE you can put Into It. Hardle couplings can't blow out. '22. Hardle Orchard Gun The gun with the largest praying range and most perfect control. More uni versally used than any other spraying device. 23. Hardle Service A matter of hours, not days. A dealer in every fruit district, every dealer a service station. Service seldom needed but service when you need it 24. Lower Prices The approval of 20,000 users In creased sales and production, quantity production, low ered costs. The same high standard of quality is main tained. .25. Satisfaction In using a machine that has such uni versal approval, giving a pride of ownership and a con fidence that only the Hardle has merited. HARDJ? M06ULJ6 ' A UL Freeman, Wiley & Co. Central Point, Oregon , Phone 49