MEDFORD M-AUJ TRTBITN'K MEDFORD, ORFfiOX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1(5. 1!)2I
PAGE THREE
St. Mark a Fpisconnl.
Corner North Onkdulo & Oth St.
8 A. M. Kuly Communion.
10 A. M. Sunday ochool. -
11 A. M. Holy communion.
7:30 P. M. Instruction.
; AVm.. V. HAMILTON. Vicar.
The agricultural economic confer
ence next week will take the place of
the '.usual 'annual Farmers' week.
AlthouKh the business men of Jack
son county have lieen invited to par
lielpate In the deliberations, they will
act only in an advisory capacity and
whatever conclusions are arrived at
must of necessity he the judgment of
'the farmers themselves.-
When the farmers and fruitgrowers
meet In their respective commodity
groups next Monday they will be
culled to order by the- chairman of
that group who will call for nomina
tions for the one whom they desire to
act as -the permanent presiding officer.
chosen and he will keep the minutes
and record the motions which will be
4'ome a part of the recommendations
of the group. The secretary will also
reKiHter every one attending the
meetings on specially prepared cards
for that purpose. A small -badge will
be given to all who so register.
Each group will be called upon to
appoint a resolution committee which
will have as Its duty the framing of
the recommendations In a report(
which will become the . permanent
record of the conference.
Each group Is expected to name one
of their number to act as reporter i
and his duty will be to, give the news- I
papers every item of interest and 1
news that occurred In the particular
group which he to culled upon to
cover. ;
. . Catholic Church
6. Onkdale Ave. and Eleventh,
First mass at 8 a. m.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
Evening devotions - and benediction
nt 7:30 p. m. ,
Itev. F. W. 23 lack, pastor.
'.on ICngltsli I.utli. Church
612 W. Fourth St,
Services 11:00 A. M.
Rev. Schuenherg of Portland will
take charge of the services. Quar
terly meetings after services. Elec
tion of a councilman.
First Free Methodist Church
Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts.
Rev. Ernest K. liee, pastor. .
Sunday school 10 a. m., W. F.
Garrison, supt.
Preaching 11 n. m. by the pastor.
Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m.
Preauhing 7:30 p. m. J. D. MeCor
miok will have charge.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day. ,
Come and bring your friends.
ALL THE TIME SAYS
DR. CHARLES JESSEE
First Christian Clin roll
Cor. Ninth and South Oakdate.
D. J. Howe, minister, res. 25 South
Orunko.
Services every Lord's day:
!):4G a. ni. Hible school, C. L. Ooff.
supt. A growing school well organ
ized and graded for efficient service.
11 a. m. Morning worship, com
munion and preaching. C. F. Swan-
der, of Portland, secretary of Oregon
Christian Missionary society will
preach.
(1:30 p. m. C. E. meeting. I-ouva
Dean, leader. A worth while meeting
for wide-awake young people.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Ser-.
mon, "The Possibilities of Life." Earge
choir with special music at each ser
vice. Strangers always -welcome.
Come to the mid-week service on
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
A good representative audience of
men and women heard Dr. Chas.
Jessee of Chicago in his lecture last
night at the First Christian church, ,
on "The Fall of Booze and the Reign
of Law." Mr: Jessee recently spoke
three times at Salem and was heard in .
two of his lectures by Governor Pierce I
who heartily endorsed him and gave
him a fine letter of commendution.
Mr. Jessee showed conclusively that
the claims of the wets that prohibition
is failing, were untenable, and on the
other hand that steadily nnd surely
the 18th amendment was coming to
Us rightful place. The speaker said,
"A new day of law enforcement is nt
Hand" and he gave several concrete
examples, such as Chicago where the
mayor is in a successful campaign of
cleaning the city and enforcing the
law. More than 4000 licenses have.
been revoked in that city and many
maximum penalties have been given
to the law breakers. Dr. Jessee's
final word was for all real American
citizens to stnnd together nnd demand'
that the sacred laws of our lnad be
enforced. He declared that the peo-.
pie of any community could have just
what they wanted. "Elect good men
to office and then stand back of them
and freedom shall be preserved In our
land."
Main St. Methodist Church. South
"The Homelike Church".
Cor. Main nnd Onkdale..
John D. Coan, pnstor. Study in the
church. Office of Scout Commissioner.
The Plble school meets at 11:45. Dr.
Frank Roberts, supt. Alive and growing.
Morning worship and praise service
nt 11. The pastor will speak. Subjeot.
"Danger Moments of Life." Violin
duet morning and evening. The even
ing gospel service at 7:30. The Ep
worth League meets nt 6:30. .You
will find these services heart-warming
and inspiring.
Week-day meetings: Tuesday after
noon the ladies of the Missionary so
ciety In a costumed colonial tea In
the church parlor. A cordial recep
tion to all the women.
Wednesday ovenlng 7:30 mid-week
fellowship service. 85 present last
week; let us keep the record. 8:30
choir rehearsal.
England's Woman "Postman'
Covers Route On Bicycle,
.,-. Every Day, Rain Or Shine
IfedSfcSKS .Arm
b-
MISS BRIDGES RECEIVING THE MAIL-PACKET FROM
HER FATHER. WHO IS ALSO HER "BOSS."
LONDON "The superfluous woman in England, about whom
so much is pityingly written, apparently docs not sit down and
mourn her man-less late.
'Miss Mary Bridges, whose sweetheart was killed in the war, u
here shown about to start out on her day's work as mail-carrier out
of the Aldringham Post Office in Suffolk She is probably the only
woman mail-carrier in the world.
Miss Bridges wears a regulation " uniform with puttees, and
covers her route on a bicycle.. Since the beginning of the war she
has missed only a few days from her job. '
FOUR MEXICAN REBEL
NUEVO LAREDO. Mexico, Feb. 16
Four officers of the Mexican revo
lutionary army, captured Wednesday
by federals after an engagement near
Teran. Nuevo Leon, were executed by
a firing squad here early today after
a summary court martial.- They were
General Americo Larrnlde, Colonel
Encnrnuclon, Morales, Colonel Doro
teo Soils and Major Eduardo Arellano.
All were members of the command of
Oeneral Francisco Coss.
i Mi
; ' -1 7
dox. Anthem. "Fnther. Keep Us in
Thy Care" (Sullivan-Hodges).
"Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing nnd Ii!lle Rtudy. lesaon John 9.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal
Friday 6 p. m. Washington banquet
nt 50 a plate, served by the women of
the church. Reserve the date.
"Get out of the daily grind. Go to
church Sunday."
air circulation and an apportunity for
sunshine to penetrate to the Inner
parts of iho tree afford protection
from excessive moisture which in fa
vorable to scab, brown rot and leal'
spot Infection.
wards that they were dazzled by the
j brilliant plowing und speedy dnorwork !
or Mi'iittMil.
'J'Ue.rowd which Jiuniln'inl Kiot), i
was kepi in a frenzy of e xeiicnu-i.t,
Ihrotm'lumt. I
t'hastain Jed the lineal imintniakcrs t
wilh four baskets und unu fuul thrown
Knips heaved two baskets und a foul,
BY OREGON FROSH
111 flnriT niTTI PiAllfii on basket iiml two fuulB, ami
IN I UL A I K A I I I U I William threw one basket.
II ntllnl im I Mil l''l'nii us the chief iiDlntiiinker fur
111 UllU II Ul I I ILL ,la vinltoN) with sevnn baskets, iiml
MRS. IRENE EATON
OF JACKSONVILLE
The University of Oregon Pronhman
basketball tern., do.. tod ihc, Mi dford
hiKh school five at the Armory lust
night 2H to 20, and the pick of the
hiKh Hchool stars of tlie state lant year
were fully nware they were in n
basketball Kiuiie. Kor three miarters
the home team led, by a narrow' mar
Kin, hut In the dosing canto the
superior weight and ability of the
l-Yosh tea in bega n to tell, a nd long.
cleverly thrown baskets by Wester
man put the visitors in the lead and
with Kly nn's steady shooting gave
them the game.
Awed somewhat by mingling with
campus greats, and expecting to be
beaten, the Medford team put up tin
best battle of the season, and C'has
tain, star forward outsmarted and
outguessed Ills rivals for thrilling
dashes down the floor for baskets.
The first quartur was a stemwinder.
Medford gaining six points before the
visitors scored once, and the end of
the half found Medford leading. 8 to
Under the close guarding of Wil
liams, Westermnn, star of the frosh
was held in check, and went out for
'eimirs In the first half.
In the second half the Medford
team came hack strong, and led in the
scoring until the beginning of the last
quarter, when Westermnn broke loose
time and time again, heaving from
near the middle of the floor for bas
kets, and near baskets. The flghtlni;
spirit of the locals carried thorn thru
nobly, and the I'YohIi admitted nfter-
four fouls thrown, and Westerman
and Okorberg trailed with two fouls
each.
Kd hinds of Oregon was referee.
The linoup:
1-Yosh.
Westerman, h
Okrbui-g. C.
Chiles, K.
Klynn. C.
Kimiuki, tl.
Iteliihart. (1.
Aledford.
Chastaln, J
Knips, P.
Allen. C.
Jieichstein, O.
Williams. G.
In the game between the Medford
girls and the Koschurg girls, Medford
won by n score of I'll tjo 14, In a one
sided game. Miss Moore of G rants
1'nHs refereed.
The Krosh team plays Ashland at
Ashland, anil the Koschurg girls, the
A mIi land girls at Ash la ml tonight.
Secured Heller Through Foley IMIls
John II. Gordon, Danville, 111.,
writes: "I have suffered with kidney
trouble five years: could not sleep at
night and was always tired. I was
not strong nnd hard work ma do my
back ache. I got some l'oley Pills
and after a few treatments I felt bet
ter nnd could work with more ease,
beuame stronger nnd could sleep bet
ter." Foley l'llls are a diuretic stim
ulant for tho kidneys, make them
more active Get a bottle today. Hold
overywher. ' Adv.
tf:f
PASSEMlRl
resident ; "oVw!
Mrs. Irene 'Raton,
Jacksonville for ' the past 65 yearsf
passed away at her home Jn that citji
at : Tf f Friday morning. Mrs. ISator-J;
was born In Indiana, March 17, 184tityt
When IS years of nge she with hea;
parents by adoption, crossed ' thtK
planes by ox team and Mettled li&p
StiM'kton, Cal., where she was lntejf
married to William Katon, who passecSj
away in Jacksonville in 1S92.
Deceased was the mother of 14 Chil;
dren, nine of whom survive, Albert!
LCaton, Snowvllle,- Utah; Mrs. Geo!);
Armstrong, Jacksonville; Unby Fox'-l
San Francisco, f'al.; Linda Whiteside !
The Dulles; William and James Ear.p
ton, Jacksonville; John Eaton. Co-V
tiUte, Ore.; Mrs. A. Mulholland, Liii"
Grande, Ore.; Mrs. Joseph Pope. Mttr-!!!
pby. Ore. Also 13 grandchildren ant
4 -great grnndchildren. ' ' .v
Funeral services In charge of Con-&?
ger Funeral Parlors, will he held
the residence In Jacksonville nt 2!0(j
p. m.. Sunday. Kev. Davis, of' thd
Met.hodi.st church, of which she wnnS
a member, will officiate. Intermenfl
in Jacksonville cemetery beside, lieu
deceased husband.
Bank Reserves Increase.
NKW YORK, Feb. 16. The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows anl
excess in reserve ot $13,685,750. Thl;
Is an increase of $1,804,1.40. . t
I OWN A
First MctlHMll.Ht KpbM'oiml Church .
Fourth nnd Bartlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.
Mrs. Geo. Andrews, Choir Director.
9:45. Bible school. Prof. N. H.
Franklin, Bupt,
11. Morning Worship. Anthem, "O
Taste nnd Hee", Marston, ladles'
chorus. Offertory, "Angels' Serenade"
Miss Victoria Andrews. Violin obll-
gato, Keith Cole. Sermon: "The Price
of the Great Pearl, sevonth i,n series
on Teachings of Christ.
6:30. Epworth League, an hour of
joy nnd inspiration -for young people.
7:30. livening service. Features:
Pantomime, "Jesus, Our Godd Shep
herd," interpreted by Miss Esther
Palmer, and sung by Mrs. Sasnett.
Offertory, "Teach Me to Pray." sung
by Mrs. Furnas. Sermon: Pouring
Oil on the Calm Waters, or the Lesson
of the Teapot Dome. The cross will
be illuminated for the Lord's Prayer,
nnd "The Good Shepherd" will be
illuminated for the pantomime.
Watch This
Space for
Sunday Menu
Gusher
i Cafe
Presbyterian Cimreli
Cor. Main and Holly. 1
E. Percy Lawrence, minister. Rea.
513 8. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. Come with
your Bible and a studied lesson and a
will to learn. Carl J. Brommer, supt.
11a. m. Morning worship. "Sacri
fice and Loyalty." The quartet will
slnir, "1 Need Thee Every Hour" by
GHbrs.
7:30 p. m. Theme, "The Church
and the Child." This will be Foun
der's -Day service for the P. T. A.
Members of the P. T. A. of Medford
are Invited. A. J. MacDonould will
sing a tenor solo, and Mrs. Bernice
Moorehouse Bolger, a newcomer from
southern California, will play "Medi
tation" from Thais, on the violin.
8:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor topic,
"Worshipping God Thru Song," John
4:19.
6:30 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor
topic. "What Is Sin? How Does It Af
fect Character?" Bom. 3:9-20, 1 John
3:4. -
Tuesday night 6:30 p. m. Men's club
supper and program.
Tuesday afternoon: Woman's Mis
sionary society with Mrs. W. D. Welch
at 115 Mistletoe. Election ot officers.
Last meeting of old year.
Wednesday night prayer meeting,
Study HebreWB 9.
First Baptist Church
(The Friendly Church)
N. Central and Fifth Sts.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor. Study
at church. Phone 1052.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, Mrs. Hans
Holmer, supt. A modernized school,
Come with the family.
11 a. m. "Can Man Master His En.
vlronment?" Contralto solo. "In Thee,
O Lord" (Woodman) by Mrs. M. D.
Reld. Violin solo by Carlton Janes.
6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting:
"What Js Sin? How Does It Affect
Character?" Adial Neff, leader.
7:30 p. m. "Does Man Need Relig
ion?" a sermon that Is different and
will produce thought. Hear the nies
sage.
Ten minute organ reclial starting nt
7:25 p. m. Anthem. "The Lord Is
Exalted" (West). . Duet, soprano and
tenor, Ruth Warner and George AlaU-
Farm" Pointers
Water in shallow low spots on many
fall sown grain fields retard the
growth of tho crop, and in some cases
drown it out entirely. This lack ot
drainage can be
died of ton by opening up
furrow with the shovel to allow sur
face water to g"t away. Cost includ
ing work is not great and the in
crease in the crop more than pays it.
Dark, clrnu nests in the breeding
house will reduce the number of
cracked and dirty eggs for hatching,
reports 1. 15. Crosby, poultry exten
sion speciniist in u new exlnnslon ser
vice built tin on Wtchlng und feeding
chicks. t
".Strong, fertile eggs are necessary
in hatching strong, vigorous chicks,"
he says. "It should not be expected
that strong, healthy chicks will he
hatched froni breeding stock which
temporarily remo-il unm-ii.-w, wvuul, w jw vhiuj,
small or uniii'uiiiiy, unu inure iiiui it hiiuuiu
be expected to batch vigorous, chicks
from breeding stock that has boon
forced for high egg production." i
Free range is an Important factor
in producing hatching eggs, but U
through necessity the breeders nne
confined to a small area, it is impera
tive that they be given a variety of
feeds and be compelled to exercise.
It is desirable to gather the egffs
for hatcliing purposes two or ' three
times daily to prevent chilling. Eggs
for hatching should he kept In n tem
perature between HO nnd 60 degrees
Though stalt- eggs frequently will
hatch. It is not advisable to use for
hatching eggs that are older than 10
days.
The breeding pen should he tnutod
about three weeks he fore the eggs
are to be Incubated. During the first
three or four days It is not necessary
to turn eggs Intended for hatching.
but after that time they should he
turned dally. Hatching eggs should
be placed in a regular market egg
caso and the case turned on a dif
ferent side dally after the first week
Eggs that nre purchased for hatch
ing should rest 24 hours before being
incubated.
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HOME!
An opportunity awaits anyone buying, building', qk inv;.;;'
proving their home. Let us explain.
Jackson County
Building & Loan Association
The Place to Invest Your Savings
C. M. Kidd, President. Office 30 No. Central 0. C. BOG-GS, Secretary
Orchard sanitation means the re
moval nf sources of disease and In
sect infestation from the orchard.
Mummied fruit and diseased or dead
twigs and branches should be care
fully removed nt pruning time. This
refuse, together with the ordinary
prunings, should be destroyed by
burning. The old leaves in the or
chard, which are an Important source
of disease, should he plowed under
before tho trees begin to come into
leaf and bloom each year.
Brown-rot Is the sulject of experi
ment circular number 53, written by
H. P. Uarss, station plant pathologist.
The great loss of stone fruits In Ore
gon last year prompted the publica
tion of this circular. Ilesults and in
formation secured from 6 years of ex
periment work are Included In it.
The nature of brown-rot and relnt-
ed troubles, natural conditions pro
moting nnd retarding growth, nnd
the materials used nre main topics of
the circular. This Is the first mate
rial put out on brown rot in Oregon
for nearly 5 years. Tho circular is
well Illustrated nnd likd nil station
circulars it is distirhuted free to citi
zens of Oregon on request. t
i
White or yellow sweet clover plant
ed early In the spring on the hill lands
in Jackson, Josephine nnd Douglas
counties, makes excellent pasture for
cattle nnd sheep. Htock aometimes.do
not like the sweet clovers nt first,
but readily acquire tasto for it. This
crop provides enormous nmounts of
pasture during tho sumriier months,
when much of tho other pasture is
dry.
Wonderful tree cures against Insect
pests and diseases by the use of chem
icals put Into the soil or even Into
the tree nre likely to be peddled about
the country by men claiming them to
perform wonders. Hundreds of such
preparations which have been tested
by scientists have proved of no value
and many of them are found to he
violently harmful to the tree. Ped
dlers of such materials should bo re
ported to the horticulture lauthori
ties as a means of protection to grow
ers. .
Trash, lonves, nnd stems remaining
from last year should he removed
from gardens nnd flower beds because
they ore a source of disease and insect
Infection for tho coming season.
j runin may no employed n nn
aid to disease control where Judicious
pruning is practiced. It makes pos
sible belter success in spraying by re
moving superfluous fuliuKC Better
F. H. Hopkins of Portland, tho for
mer valley resident, is a business
visitor in tho city who nrrived yester
day.
WHITE TRUCKS
ED F. WEBBER
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Office ot Medford Service 8tatlon
Phone 14
iliolQlManx
Powell St. at O'Farrell.
SAN FRANCISCO
QloseioTheafres
and Shopping Ds frier.
Anly bulili.d Hut Af.iti
aw.it. th. vinlor u San Fr...
tiKot New fvriMhi.t of .num.!
chArm 4r,d comfort. . lobby dr-ai, ntd
to prowi. the .tmoaphere of a
fuiunoo hem. and . new Dimftf
Room, cofmdtttd on. of th. moal
intotcfting io Amaiita all eontribote
to your welfare I It ia lha .nlr botal
with rnnnific Ice Water in every roe.
EUnOPCAN
PLAN
DATES
I I.MMCUPl
HARVEY
M. TOY
Managing
Oriwer-
rr
I'VE LOST MORE THAN
ENOUGH JN TIME AND,
N SHOOT LOADS TO
MORE THAN PAY TOR A
NEVVAGON .
RUN TO TIP BARM
AN'OETflOMli
MORE WIRE
(V.
rr rn
U 1 xi ,
5 IILCS.TO
"CiMCS inPLEMEIflTORF'
UCHUK NTliFFAMOflf
JfNDCtM LINE i
Lwiimi iwi'r Tf t rrTfy.-nrrrrv-i iTfn-n-faiT .. riixnrriT:,V'y "i, rl'iL'"j'
LWaiting:Mea
Suppose that the , use ' of i a
certain "new implement 1 riekt
season would save you $100.
How 'much will you lose by not
buying that implement this spring ?
:. You will lose One Hundred Dol
lars. ,1 ,., ' V
How much will .the; implement
really cost you if you wait until next
year to buy it ?
It will really cost you the market
price then plus the one hundred dol
lars lost by not having the implement
in use in the corning season. ,
' Waiting ,to buy such an implement
would be just as poor economy as
waiting until next year io. put out a
crop, in' the" thope' of getting lowers
priced seed.
Good implements , are the .best
friends that a farmer can have. They
are profit-makers not profit-takers.
Year in and , year out, good imple
ments enable you to make the best of
conditions as , they come.. .. W V
Don't go into the race for fanning 1
profits this year crippled by wornoujt
implements. "
Get the full benefits of labor-sav- ;
ing, .. cost-reducing, crop-improving ,
equipment, adequate to your needs. . :
You have the needs; we have the
equipment.
r.
Let's get together and figure out how
we can make your farming pay more.'
HUBBARD BROTHERS
Corner Main and Riverside
Phone 231
Get'iSualityligiaisd Service
YMF TftAOf MARK Of QUAlitY I
piAtttl Tnwvua pt WWW
IMPtCMIHTS .