Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 19, 1924, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIT " MEDFOmj STAIf, TUTBTTNT), OREOON, SATURDAY. JANUARY . 19, 1924 DEFEATS f LOUD ' BY37 17SC0RE The Medford high school basketball team defeated the McCloud, Calif., team at the Armory last night before a good sized crowd, by the one-sided score of 37 to 17. The visitors were out classed, out generated, out passed, out thrown, out played and out wind ed. After the first five minutes of play tbey never had a look In and the seonrid team went In, maintaining the lead throughout, piled up by the first squad. Tonight at the Armory the first tea mwlll play the "Yreka high school, and the second team will meet the five In last night's contest, the locals of the local National Guard company, showed teamwork, and ability to throw baskets from a distance a val unable trait heretofore lacking In local teams. Chastaln and Knips, for wards, and Relchsteln, guard, did the beBt work. Knlps In the second half, threw four straight baskets, ns a cli max to well organizod bitB ot team play. : .. The coming wook end the Medford team. plaj'B the freshmen team of the University of Oregon and the Albany high school, and, If they get by those two terrors, have a chance to win the southern Oregon championship again. The preliminary game was between the teams of the Washington and Lin coln schools, and was won by Lincoln 12 to 8, in a game that was footballlsh at times, but full of youthful sincerity. Doth teams had players, who In their high school days, should shino as stars.' VISITS IN VALLEY Newconib Curiton, president of the Western Union Telegraph and Cable company accompanied by two other prominent officials of the company arrived here in Mr. Carlton's privnte car attached to train 13 this morning, to spend the day with his sisters, Misses Helen, Mildred and May Carl ton, and his brother, E. W. Carlton. The party Is on an Inspection tour and made the stop hero from Port land, enrouto to Han Francisco, for which city they will depart late to night. In the party with Mr. Carlton Is J. C. Wllllvor and O. M. Yorke, vice presidents, and W. C. Morly, Mr. Carl ton's secretary. Tho Medford relatives met Presi dent Carlton at the train and were with him the remainder of the day. This noon the family group enjoyed luncheon at the homo of the Misses Carlton on tho old stage rond betwoon Jacksonville and Central Point, and this evening all will enjoy dinner In the private car in this city. Radio Program ' for Next Week The Oregonlan, K. O. W. weekly broadcasting schedule, program for week, January 27 to February 2, 1924: ' ; Sunday, January 27. 6:00 V. M. Church services by Rose City Presbytorinn church, Ilov. Donald McClure, pastor. 7:00 P. M- George. Olson's Metro politan orchasorn In dinner program of,, concert music from Hotel Portland. ' . Monday, January 28. . 11:30 A. M. -Weather forecast. 3:30 P, M. Literary program by Portland Library association. 7:00 P. M Health talk under ous ploes University of Oregon Medical school, by Dr. It. L. Benson,, subject: "Causes of' Hay Fcvor and Asthma." 7:80 P. M. Weathor forecast and inarkot reports. 8:00 P. M. Violin recital by Wil liam Wallpco Oraham. 9:30 P. M. Program., by Iloyal Khoraasan Male quartet. Tuesday, January 20, 11:30 A. M. Weather forecast. : 3:80 P. M. Talk by Jeanotto P. Cramer, homo economics editor ot the Oregonlan. 7:30 P. M. Wcnthor forecast and market reports. 7:46 P. M. Talk for farmors, Oro goa Agricultural college extension sor vlce. , '., Wednesday. January 30. li:!rt A. M.. Weathor forecast. 3:80 P. M. Children's progrnni. Violin music by pupils of Helen llur- 7:90 P. M. Weather forecast and nihrkot reports. 8:00 P. M- Concert by Columbia Theatre All-Artist Orchestra, 'Harry Linden, director. 9:00 P. M. Alexander Hamilton Institute business talk by James Al bert. 10:00 P. M. - Dance musla by Oeo. Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland. Thursday, Jauunry 31. 11:30 A. M. Weathor forecast. 3:80 P. M. Womnn's story pro gram. Installment of "The Mid lundor." by Booth Tarklngton. 7:30 P. M. Weather forecast and market renorts. 8:00 P. M. Beading from "Huck Finn" by A. Fergus Beddlo, Speech Art- department, Unlvorslty of Ore gon. lflioo P. M. Dance music by Oeo, Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of tho Hotol Portland. Friday, February I. 11:30 A. M Weather toi-ocast. 3:30 P. M. Lecture by Margery Smith of Oregon Agricultural college 7:30 P. M- Weather forecast nnd market ronortB. 8:00 P. M. Accordion solos by John Hylvestor. s ir f. . M.: Danco musla by Oeo Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Motel Portland, directed by Herman Kanln. 8:00 P. M. Unlvorslty of Oregon r extension lectures. " i0:80 P. M. Hoot Owls with Pan tages frolic. Saturday, February 2. l 11:30 A. M. Weather forecast. j-.;J0'P. M. Children's programs. Htnr., hv Allllt Nell. 10:00 P. M. Weathor forecast and ;' Hinn muslo bv George Olsen'a Mol- ' ropolltan orchestra of the Hotol Port ia land. !' . .. . ?nnral Kloctrlu Tonight. H,lrn llnll.irrl U. 8. N.. Will talk on "Radio Achievements In the West." from KOO, the new Pacific Coast Radio Broadcasting station of the Oeneral Electrlo company, at eight o'clock, (Saturday evening, January 19. Those who listen will hear the voire th man who accepted tne sur render of the Austrian fleet In tho Mediterranean Sea during tho great war. T RETAIL MERCHANTS TO BEGIN MONDAY St. Murk's Kplscopnl. - Corner North Oakdalo and Qth St . , 8 A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Sunday school. 11 A. M. Holy communion. 7:30 P. M. Instruction, at Parish House. Wm. B. HAMILTON, Vicar. Cnlliollc Church S. Oakdale and Eleventh Sts. First mass at 8 a. m. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Evening devotions and benediction at 7:30 p. m. Bev. F. W. Black, pastor. Talent Fundamental Bible School. Ames Hull, Talent 9:45 A. M. Blblo school. 'Joseph tho Kulcr." Genesis 46-60. 11:00 A. M. Sermonctto by a lay mun. Text, Isiah, 63:12, last part. Subject "Tho Blood Atonement." A pioneer school (Handing with the Christian fundamentalists for tho faith of our fathers. A cordial invitation .to all. shall know of the doctrine." John "if any man will do his. will, he 7:17. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth nnd 8. Oakdalo. D. J. Howo, minister, res. 26 South Orange. Services every Lord's Day: 9:46 a. m. Blblo school, C. L. Goff, supt. A school growing In attendance and efficiency. A class and a capable teacher for all whether young or old. 11. Morning worship. Sermon: "Christian Education." . 6:30 p. m. C. K. meeting. A worth while .meeting for wlde-awako young people. I 7:30. Preaching. Sermon: "The . Simplicity of tho Gospel." Special pleted at a meeting in tho Chamber 'uslc at services. or commerce jeniuruuy itiiBiiiuuii for the membership drive, which will start on Monday for a Medford chap ter of the Oregon Retail Merchants' association. At yesterday's mooting tho city was Flint Free Methodist Church Corner Tenth and Ivy Sts. Rev. Ernest F. Lee, pastor. This is the quarterly meeting occa sion. Tho district older, Ilov. W. B. districted for tho work of four teams Goode Is In charge. Tho services will of two men each. Fred C. Heath and g,,,.,,,,, 7:30 nev, w. S. Walker of John C. Mann aro to sign up the de- Grant8 form(,riy of Albortat slrod members beginning on tho south Canada, will speak, side of Main Btrcet and working south Bun,By. t,OVefeast 10 a. m.. prench east of the railroad. Fort Hubbard in(J j t a , Sacrament following and C. L. Roborts begin with the ))rcaching. Missionary meeting 2:30 north sldo of Main street and work p m Young pooplo's meeting 6:30 north, oast of the railroad. From p. m. prnlso service 7:30 p. m. Preach Muln street north on tho west sldo of jnB 8 p. m. tho railroad was assigned to t. w. Monday nt Jacksonville 7:30 p. m. Paul and Art W. Hubbs and from Uev. v. B. Goodo will preach Sun Main street north on tho west Bide dny morning and evening. Hov. W. S. to Louis Ulrlch nnd Elmer Wilson. Walker will speak in tho afternoon. As soon ns the several teams navo the desirod number of members sign- ert mi. a date w 11 bo set ror mo meet ing nt which permanent organization! will he nerfocted. "The work of tho organization Franklin, supt. committee will not be difficult nor 1 1 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon. tuko them away from their own bust- "Christian sincerity. mo ninncm, ness for a gnat deal of time, if tho "Praise Ye tho Father." Gounod. Of- retallers who aro called on will real- fcrtory. contralto solo, "The Lord Is Ire hat nil this effort is In their in- Mindful of His Own," Mendelssohn. .' . .... n..... uhmiiii " sung by Mrs. Susnctt. I , w . , I 6:30. Kpworth League. The young First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlett. J. Randolph Sasnett. pastor. 9:45. Hlhle school. Prof. N. II. theme, "God's Power and tho Devil's World." Violin duet Hiid choir se lection. You will enjfiy thU service of inspiration. The Epworth League meets at 6:30. . Evening Gospel ser vice at 7:30. Subject. "Tho Religion tho World Wants and the . Kind. It Needs." Some splendid musical num bers for this service. Wcck-Day Meetings. Wednesday evening at 7. Midweek fellowship service, 8 o'clock, choir rehearsal. Prayer and Bible study service each day this week from 3 to 4 o'clock except Saturday. Social frolic for the- young people Friday evening. ' " Beginning Sunday, January 7, I. N. Hughes of Portland will lead in a revival campaign in this church. A welcome to all services of this church. Presbyterian Church Cor. Main and Holly. ' ' Rev. E. P. Lawrence, minister,' res. 513 S. Newtown, study 41 8. Holly. 9:45 a. m. Blblo school. Every pupil present, every Sunday on time with a studied lesson la our motto. Carl .J. Brommer. supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. R. W. NeUon of Medford. Pastor preaching in Ashland this mor ning. "The Soul's Destiny," will be the title of Mr. Nelson's sermon. "Lo, It Is I," by Faure. will be song by the' mixed quartet. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor. The second on tho Epistle of James being an exposition of chapter 2. Themes, "Tho Christian's attltudo toward the rich and the poor, nlso relation of faith and works." This will be a musical evening, also,- with ten min ute pipe organ concert at the opening of the service by Mrs. H. E. Marsh, who is an accomplished organist equalled by few in the cities. Mrs. Frank Roberts wilt sing a contralto solo entitled, "If. you knew mo and I knew you," The male quartet will also sing a number ontitled, "What Moro Could Ho Do?" 3:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor topic, Christ's Heroes and Heroines" in Africa. Acts 8:26-31. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor topic "Gospel Triumphs in Japan," Acts 10:34-48. ,. ' ..... , n.l..ntnirlR POOIlle'S hOUl. Uno OI lliu mi.u. ....... -"-"--' ,., v..,i !,. T,v hl gttineu wiruuii.i - - --- .,11Pn. ' .-where Cmss tho Crowded .Merchants' association is conn )utrat wlth tho various nations retail or- nlcture9, ..The gnnizatlons, such ns the National as- f h Kllldom .. nitrated aoclatlon of Retail Grocers, me w((h g( mad(J b ani9ts of tional Shoo Retailers' association, the ,,, ,,,, National Association of Hotall ciotn- lers, tho Retail Furniture association, of .chrsti Rt.k,Iltlst and so on. Authorized Branch of The Mother "Ono of these advantages Ib a re- chur,.hi Tno Plrst church 0f Christ, cent bulletin containing a collection 8clcllll8ti in Boston. Mass. of opinions, written especially for mo Sorvcea r0 hort OVery Sunday at National Retail Dry Goons assuciuuuii O.clocki church odlfico 212 North by snmo of tho ablest business men 0aKrtal0- subject for Sunday. Janu of tho country, concerning the prob- ary jq. 1Ato able course of business during 1924 fjulldny School at 9:45. Applicants and they give tho reasons for their ,un(,,,. tho ago of twenty may be ad oplnlons. mlttod. 1 "One of tho lug ininn i" eonesoay evening im-minut. iiiv-n soclation ncllvltles Is this spirit of induflo testimonies of Christian Scl helpfulnoss and co-operation all along ont.0 healings, at 7:45. tho lino. Wo aro Just commencing, Tho Rending Iloom which Is In tho hero in Oregon, to do what they hnvo Medford Bldg.. is open dally from 1 to been doing for somo tltmo back In 5 except Sundays and holidays. All ,.,.,., .authorized Christian Sclonco literature may bo read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit tho Read ing Itootn. First Baptist Church North Central and Fifth Sts. Frederick R. Leach, pastor. Office at church. Phone 1052. : 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Mrs. Hans Holmer, supt. Modern equipment and efficient teachers. , New pupils, made at home. . :. ' ' 11a. m. "A Definite Aim." ' 2:30 p. m. Associational rally of young people. Delegations .present from Grants Pass. and Ashland. Lunch served. . ..... ; " , 6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting. 7:30 p. m. "How God Loves the World." rii.- - Music for the dny as follows:' Morning service: Anthem, "Turn Thy Face From .My Sins," Sullivan. Violin solo, selected, by Carlton Janes. Evening serviced 15 minutes organ recital beginning at 7:25 p. m. An them, "The Sun. Is Sinking Fast' Spence. Tenor solo, !'If With All Your Hearts" from Elijah by Men delssohn, George Maddox. Violin aolo by Carlton Janes: Large nudionce on Joyed the recital and music last Sun day evening. t Tuesday 2:30 p.' m. Woman's Auxil iary meets with Mrs. Wm.-Davis, 402 8. Central. Missionary program Subject, "Christianity's Challenge." Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer meet ing with study of. John 6. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Come with oth'era and enjoy all the services. Strangers welcome. . NEW SERVICE ST'N AT CENTRAL POINT TO OPEN TUESDAY CENTRAL POINT. Jan. 18. The now service station-will be ready for operation next Tuesday, after a month or so of preparation. The new sta tion, indeed, is equipped with all the modern equipment, such as Is used by all the leading stations. The build ing is constructed of hollow concrete and finished In stucco, of a cream shade. The lighting fixtures of the station are novel, giving a very good effect. Two large' . lights give forth light at the front, while; In the back thvre are two more, as a result of which the station is illuminated very well. A very nice rest room for ladies is. situated at the south end of tho lot .affording all the latest conven iences. The station Is located at the corner of Main and Fourth street, the busiest intersection in the city. The . proprietors, Messrs. JCcnneth Bcebo and Muriel .Kindle, are, two successful business -men of ..this city, having established the Central Point service Btatlon several years ago, now a successful enterprise.: At their new station, they will continue to give the best service as they havo done at their older station: They will con tinue tho same policies of good will. prompt attention.- Both stations are equipped with free. nlr and water, at the first station they have tree crana- case flushing service, which no doubt will be duplicated. They will sou motor accessories, tires and tubes. Two of tho leading tires are to be featured in their sales. With such an addition to the business section of the city. It greatly adds to prosperity of tho community in added business ana 'appearance. Tho Ladles' Civlo Improvement club will hold a social gathering on the date of their next regular meet ing January 25 at two-thirty, .in the afternoon In the city library. Mrs. Perozzl and Mrs.-1 McCrncken of Ashr land will be present and present talks onClvlc club work, it is urgea mat all members be present and bring, a friend to help the good cause to suc- tbu cast.' Foot Specialist At Hotel Holland Main Street Methodist ('liiireh. South "The llomeliko Church" John H. Conn, Pastor. Corner Main nnd Oakdale. Study L Tho people In Medford who arc suf fering from axthnpedlc troubles, moro i-nnimniilv k now a as Joint and foot trouble, will bo pleased to know that n rhurch. Office of scout coniiuls Dr. B. A. Mallln, surgeon chiropodist, slonur. of Portland. Oro Is hero for a short mble school at 9:45. Dr. Frank time nt tho Holland hotel nnd those noborts, supt. Classes for all. Allvo suffering from fallen ana oiokuh .an,i Krowlng, arches, bunions and corns or any kind of foot nllment can bo healed here. Dr. Mallln gives free examination to thoso who call upon him. Dr. Mallln also is an arch specialist and thoso who have fallen feet can be fitted by (Paid Adv.) DltV IiAW ASSAILED (Continued From Page One) would bo tho end of personal liberty In tho United States." Tho means employed In bringing about adoption of the eighteenth amendment wero described by the Ohio representative as "unfair nnd disreputable." Pointing out that Nevada 77,407 population, had an oiiuul voice In ratifying tho amendment with New York, despite tho latter stato has a population of 10.384.144. ho charged that "tho anti-saloon leaguo Is not Christian In Its methods, but It Is vindictive, vengeful and mercenary." u' i. n authority on radio, in its delation tp the defenso of the nation and the part played by the navy. , - . Ncroos Rob Cashier ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 16. Two unmasked negro bandits held up h. N. Daniels, cashier of the Irvlng-PItt HEItl.IN'. Jan. 19. Two mon who were active officers in tho Gorman army during the war ono of them a prince, have become Frandlscan monks, having taken the vow at tho Stands church, Munich. The prince is Albnn Inwenstoln Wertheln Frcund- erberg. formerly a captain In the Han over Uhlans, the most famous and ar istocratic cavalry regiment of the Ger man army. Tho othor ex-offlcer who has taken ecclesiastic ordors Is the fnrmor General Von Relchlln MeldeRg, who until he began studying for the priesthood was military commander of Morning worship nt 11. Sermon Sauces You Never -Forget Certain hotel haye a country -wide reputation for their wonderful meala. It Is usually in the prep aration of some famous sauce that a chef gains his reputation. There is hardly a chef of repute who would be without KITCHEN . BOUQUET. Try this mushroom sauce: MUSHROOM SAUCX Metf It MIllS He tsrtts to Mwtaa. M IW, m f SM MMk ril MstewM sms. 1 ssdeef. Mirrt fUa asM TftM jwj milt Aim mk fttWIj NffarW mm .WfA& KITCHEN BOUQUET Last evening In the academy audi torium. Miss Evolyn Wold entertained a very appreciative audience of Invit ed guests with a program of rare ex cellence and unusually fine form. Tho youthful artist possesses a mar velous musical sensibility and refine ment of style and from tho very out set won a warm place for horsclf In the hearts of her, hearers. It is remai kablo that a child of hor years could handle at all tho heavy numbers on her program but tne manner In which she unraveled the different technicalities as they pre sented themselves was amazing. ,De itchtful IlKhtness and smoothness combined with uncommon vigor, strength and power marked her play- inir from every anglo, nnd it is safo to nredlct a brilliant futuro for tho young pianiste OneWeekOnly 50 Choice Wool Patterns Values up to $55.00 at $42.52 Lined with Sol-Satin guaranteed two seasons Come i n and look them ovei mm mm cess. After tne meeting u froshments will bo served to all most. . who. Hnl,l their regular meetings the first and third Fridays of the month. 1 v The Central Point hign scnooi uli .onm nlnvnd the first game of the season with Ashland at Ash land. The game ended wim me In favor of tho Ashland quintet, 32 to 13. It was a good game even with ... t minri Hmvpver. a return umi uit. ......... - game will be played In the qfar fu- ture, pernaps Dy umi will be closer. Tonight. Friday, the boys and girls both will meet the teams of Phoenix on the gymnasium floor in this city at 7:30. The Messrs. uarios Weaver, Sterling Richmond. ana Everett Faber returned from their voyage abroad Saturday night. They ' ,h lime In Eueene. where they attended the annual high school press conierence. a report of the events that took place during the conference, to the student body, Wednesday mornniB. Mr. Hughes, coach of tho Ashland hiirh school, presented a very lnter- .n. athletics in tne esiliiK iH.iv u.u school, the educational advantages do- rived therefrom, and me pioiit;i tudo.that should always - be held toward athletics. Ho is a very con- i i . o I r- nnsi irnni mi uw n..pn hi listeners, the student body, approciaicu ma v.". mucn. - , . . Emma Leo Handle will present the tnira nuniuer m lyceum course upon Monday evening J .1 . cva la on nr.- in tho F and ta uieuiio. - -- ..!.. ...onkor n nil will nrescnt COllipiiaiiuu Dj,.n-.i - a varied program of sketches, recita tions and omer. numuein. .i.n...n(.n,n h,irr.nn in lire- son-vvnue v,uu.cwh- -- - sontlng the course in Central Point. With-that fact in mind, the presen tation for Mondny night cannot help DUl DO guuu. . . ..nHlnn Uin nnnrv society .'in t-ruEtuj ic. ...... .... - held their monthly meeting at the homo of -Miss caruon near i mimher nf members were present to elect the officers for 1 . . nlin,L-lncr were the coming term, me a - chosen: President. Miss lamon. vice-pi raiuc"1, ....D. u. -, r x Pnxson and secona Tite. ninhmnnri .ns secretary ana treasurer.- As a further result they th. hnmn and foreign mis VUIHUMIVU V..W lntn one union. Dellc- . . kn.nnta wai-D HRrVCll tO Sll lOUB .roll Donald Ross, who Is now at Sacred i. Mrifnril recune- rieai L nuoini .i. rating from tho effects of an opera tion for appendicitis,' is now steadily improving after being in a serious condition. He will be removed home n rinnht In a verv few days from now. His many frienas wisn mm a speedy recovery and return back to good neaim. Iii.n 1 anft nn-tved in tho nt... i.ll. ,uuhu . . . c - .-T-,- v Sunday, accompanied by - his chauf. feur to visit his parents ana sister. Nr. and Mrs. C. E. Lango and daughter, Hildegard. . Mr. Lango has been In Mexico City, Old Mexico for the past y two years, engugea.m uubi. no nnrt. thnt thA revolution now rait ing In that country is making busi ness more siacK. no. ien jemeruay for Pendleton to Join his wife who Is residing there. , . . E. C. Faber was a visitor in uutte Falls Saturday on business -interests. tt. hnt ih. RuttA. Falls hleh IIC BOJO .....M " " - . school basketball team Is getting Into good shape, by oaiiy .ininiuig, una that they are very desirous of de feating the local aggregation. Due to the fuel that- the lyceum Is presented upon Monday- night In the F and E theatre, the country store, which has always been an added at traction on that .night, -will be given tomorrow night, Saturday, in conjunc- - tion with Alice, .uraay, . "a "Tho Snow Bride," which will also bo shown Sunday. A big turkey is. tho. . i nr tnmnrrow niffht. ieaiure " '" - , , The management also announces that Mrs. Wallace Reld will star In "Hu man Wreckage" upon ,the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday. -The Dumon Cafe Is . undergoing some internal improvements,, and as soon as the decorating, which is done by tho skllfull hand of Mr. Ed Brown Is finished, the: establishment .will bo very much improven in appeal xr wnsiev A. ''Kelso.' who. has been . quite. ill for the iiast, month,. la very V much improved.in neaitn nun able to ho up arid around. ,. -r - Mervyn Gloason is novr ho.me .visit-. Ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Oleason, after a lengthy stay -in Crts--cent City. .-' ' $ . The Misses Mamie McNlchols, Birdli! Gulleford,' Armn, Davis and "Georgia Redden and the Messrs, Elmer Peters! Joseph Burrows, EdwarI' Smith and Alex R. Johnson of .Modtord wore visitors In Centrul Point Sunday, even ing. ..... '.'' ':''? t - i ' - ' For Father's Cough . January is usually one of the cold est months, and brings Its ahare of coughs, cold and hoarseness. Take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound at the first sign of a cough or cold, as if loosons, the phlegm, and Quickly . brings relief to tho inflamed moni; branes of tho. throat. "Tour Honey and Tar Compotind has done wonders tor my father, who had an .'..awful cough. Ho Is feeling lne ndw," Writes ..... , l t .... . . . i - n T.VHI flold llCIlUin uv.v. - v. . . everywhere AdV. We will help vou buy. build or improve your home. - A loan is repaid in 76 months by small monthly payments at an average charge, of 6 per cent on the principal sum. Savings accWnts and paid up stock shares di:aw 7 and 8 per cent interest. , h- . t Jackson County f Building & Loan Association C M. Kidd, President. Office 30 Na Central O. C. BOGGS, Secretary k A ak. A -A -M ; " Better Cooking Friends of your own with electric ranges will tell yon that electric cooking with con trolled heat gives better results, and does it more cheaply. . Hundreds and hundreds of our subscribers revelling in this modern clean way of house keeping, have no untidy wood or coal fires to tend and say it would be cheap at twice the actual cost. Let us convince you of how surprisingly low the average bill runs from the current monthly statements in our books. Ask about the special combined rates for cooking and lighting at our local office. See the electric ranges today at your electrical dealer's. You can get one on easy, payments to be in stalled immediately. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY YOUR PAWNERS IN PROGRESS Manufacturing company um Upstairs tlugulstadt, Bavaria. lltb ls,6ifl payruu uiuhoj.