W1
I 1 1 1 I I I i
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A W l'..W 1 1 1. 1 1
DAVIS IS GIVEN
ANOTHER
I
BY N. y.
NEW YOHK. N,)V. 1 1. Another
lulmr emli,is.ijit.iu wuh l-Ivimi John
W. Davis, il.-m,,,iaili' riunli.l;it.' fin
prcsl.l.-nt h.-n- last nltjht. It came
from tl. New York City ami State
Allied l'rlntint; I'ouihIIh thr.umli an
unnoiineemeiii iail,. pul.lio liy east
ei'i! democratic heailimarlres and fol
lowed that announced In a statement
Issued hy nieniliers uf the executive
council of the Central Trades and
1-ahor Council of (Ireater New York.
Officials at the democratic, head
quarters declared the action of the
IirlntluK councils "to he typical of the
action heliiK or would lie taken hy
organized lahor hodles throughout
the country."
In announcing Its enilorsement of
Mr. Davis, the New York City urlnt
Iiik couni'il said In the statement Is
sued hy the democratic headquarters:
"The enemies or organized lahor
aro well kiunvn. No niotuher of ur
banized lul.or In Ills riitlit sense would
think or voting for CoolldKo and
Dawes. Uy this time It is plainly
evident that a vote, for LuKullettc
means a half vote for Dawes, the
arch-enemy of organized lahor and
his running mate, Cooildt'e.
The Screen
Kialln.
It Ih rather difficult to think of fast
riding, hard .shouting Tom Mix as a
comedian, hut he accomplished the
metamorphosis nt tho Kiultu today
ami Kives a veryaniuslnK performance
or a cowboy turned vlllA-n. The pic
ture in called "Soft Jiolled," and it
shows Tom doing a hit of his great
riding at first; then as an applicant
of the Job of soda water clerk, which
he doesn't get "because he Is not the
type," and finally landing as a shoe
clerk.
How Ttm Is put to a severe test and
comes out quite gloriously and how
he wins the love of pretty lmiie Dove,
make the rest of the story.
George Vlach is heard at tho organ
nnd there are a number of short subjects.
St. Mark's KpKcoiwI. ,
Cumer North Oakdale & 5th St.
S a. m. Holy Communion.
1U a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning service.
Win. II. Hamilton, vicar.
KuglUlt Lutheran Church.
ML W. Kuurih St.
11:1(0, Sunday. Nov. lind.
A special congregational meeting.
Cvery one urged to attend.
Pentecostal Mission,
Kvangelist K. J. Axup of Stockton.
(al., will coiiiluct services Sunday at
the Pentecostal Mission, located at
128 K. Main St. Sunday school at 10
a. in. itegulnr morning service at 11
a. in., and evening service at 7:30.
In the morning the evangelist will
preurli on the tlu-nu; of "Co Tell My,
lis.'iples." In the evening lie wilt
preach on the subject of divine heal
ing mid health.
church parlor on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30. P
You will find a spirit , of friendli
ness and fellowship in this church,
which la Inspiring. Welcome.
First M. 1. Church.
Nov. t. 1124.
Morning:
Anthem, "Holy (Jhost, the Infinite,"
Shelley
Offertory, "Jn Heavenly Love Abid
ing," Warlng-Saltei
Mrs. Van Scoyoo.
Kvening;
Anthem, "I Will (Jive You Tlest,"
West
Offertory solo, "Alone" Trice
Mr. MacDonough
Mrs. May Jordan MacDonough; dl
rector.
Miss Mattie Vroman, organist.
Hunt's Cratcrian.
A local dramatic critic witnessing
last nighl's premier of "A Self Made
Failure' at the Hunt's Cralerlan, has
referred to it as a "congress of come
dians." In the casting of tills seven-reel
farce tho producer secured the ser
vices of comedians whose names are
known wherever pictures are flashed
upon tho screen.
Lloyd Hamilton, l'atsy Kuth Miller.
Ren Alexander and "Chuck" Ueisner
are in the cast.
Itaiimra La Man Sunday,
"Tho White Moth," eo-foaUuing
Barbara La Man and Conway Tuaiio,
will be the picture at Hunt's Craterian
Sunday and Monday.
"The White Moth" originally ap
peared in Alnslee'H Magazine, being
the work of Izola Forrester, author
of "The Cray Path,'1 "Tho Feast of
Lights" and other stories.
Miss La Man has tho tlllo role,
while lien Lyon plays Douglas Yantlne
and Conway T,eaiie is seen as Robert.
OBITUARY
DRAWS The remains of John
Royal Draws, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Draws of this city, who came
to his death through an accident at his
home town of Susnnvllle, Cat, will
arrive in Medford Sunday inorniiiK
and funeral services will ho held at
the Catholic church Monday nt !) a.
m. Interment In Modforil I. O. O. V.
cemetery.
HICKS Funeral services for Anna
Elyniira Hicks, wife of K. A. Hicks
nnd sister of Mrs. Kichnrd Calder and
Thos. Carney, will ho held at the Con
ger chapel at 2 p. m. Sunday. Inter
ment In Central I'nlnt cemetery.
REED Services for James E. Rood,
whopassed away nt his home on Palm
street Friday-"niornlns. will he held
at the Comser chapel Sunday at 3 p.
m. Interment in Medford I. O. O. F.
Cemetery.
Plead Guilty to Train lloblx-ry.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1- Willie Newton
and Willard Newton pleaded guilty
today before Federal JudK Adam C.
Cliffe, to complicity in the Roundcut
$2,000,000 train rohhery. The court
deferred sentence pending hearing of
others indicted In coifnecfion with
the robbery.
StroncU'r Ia-wSh Wins.
nurrACn vnu 1 Ki "Strannlor"
Lewis, world's heavyweight ivrestllnff
champion, used hts tanious neaoiocn
to pin Hassan Volkoff In 10:32 here
last nlb'ht. In the opining !"'. Joe
"Toots" Mondt, Colorado, won from
Alex Nelson in STi-.U.. "
Sit Pi
CALIFORNIA
OREGON POWER
COMPANY
Inferred Stodkyields
7.147
ask any
member a our
organization
Whirlwind Class.
One liundred membership class is
the goal to be reached hy Thanks
giving. Every young man, single or
married, between the ages of Iti and
35 years, that Is without a church
home, is invited to visit ami worship
with this class. A fine spirit pre
vails. (Mass assoi-latlonri, -athletics.
glee club, orchestra, dramatics and
Christian fellowship will develop a
lull-rounded four-sided life.
Under the supervision of tho Chris
turn church, at the Masonic Hall, 218
W. Main street.
NEAI. NEWI.ANB,
Secretary.
First Methodist.
Corner West Main and Laurel Sts.
E. E. Oilhcrt, pastor.
A hearty Invitation is extended to
the public to meet wlth.ua nt the fol
lowing services on tho coming Sab
bath:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. W. W
Walker, superintendent. We have
different opening exercises, provided
for the needs of all ages and groups.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
There will be special music by the
choir. Mrs. A. J. MarUonough,
leader, and Miss Vroman, organist.
The pastor will preach both morning
and evening. Morning sermon sub
ject. "Co-operating With Cod." Even
ing subject "Jesus Four Square.
Special interest in the Epworth
league devotional meeting at t:10.
'Hear the chorus chorl at night.
A happy hour for all.
First Christian church
Corner Ninth and south Oakdnlu.
D. J. Howe, pastor. Residence 25
South Orange.
Services every I.orld's day.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. Classes for
every one with capable teachers.
11:00 0a.m. Worship. Communion
and preaching.
Sermon: "Tho Church and World
llness." Ii:30 l). m. C. E. meetlngs Roth In
termediate and senior societies.
7:30. Song service. Mrs. W. K.
Hamho, representative of the Near
East Relief, will speak. Mrs. Rnmho
and her husband were sent to Turkey
during the hardest times following the
world war. Also they were mission
aries In India for 13 rears. A largo
audience should hear her message.
There will be appropriate, music both
morning and evening. All are Invited
to attend these services.
First Baptist Church
ST. Central & 5th St.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
S. M. Scott, organist-director.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, Mrs Hans
Holmer, supt. Join this growing
school Sunday
11 a. m. "For Whom Shall I vote?"
a pre-election sermon.
Solo, "The Lord la My Shepherd,"
Riddle, liy Mi Margaret lluntooll.
Anthem, "Victory. Througlv Grace,"
Sweeney.
0:30 p. m. B. Y. T. U. A good
place for young folks Jlelcn iA-ach,
leader.
7:30 p. m. Rev J. J. Handsaker,
D. D., of Tortland, will bring a, stir
ring message.
Solo, ".The Lord Is My Light,"
Scott By Mrs. Lorraine Harrison
Scott.
Anthem, "Cently Lord, O Gently
Lead L's," Pike.
Wednesday, ,7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir re
hearsal. ,
Armistice day the ladies will serve
n flftv cent chicken dinner in the
church dining rooms for the general
public.
Main St. Methodist South.
The Hlblo school meets nt 9:45.
Dr. Wank Roberts, Supt.
Morning worship at 1 1. Commu
nion service. Soprano solo nnd vio
lin offertory. Brief mesnago by the
pastor.
The Epworth league meets at 6:30.
Ai tho evenlnir hour. 7:30 a Sneaker
of exceptional Interest, Rev. Parnou
gain, a native of Armenia, a truly re
markable anu interesting man. jie
ti.is snlendld commnnd of the Eng
lish language and never falls to grip
bis hearers with tho Btory of his llfo
and his people.
on n.-connt nf the Institute which
continues this week there will bo no
midweek service.
The Missionary society meets In the
ljbKt QuftllTT a.w.lrr acpainnf
wanna. "i.mih,
Satisfaction Assured Id
quality and price.
Mall as yonr wanu.
MAJtTIN J. RIDDT
First Chunk of CluNl, Scientist.
Authorized brunch of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Hoston, Mass.
Services lire held every Sunday nt
11 o'clock, church edifice. I'll! North
Oakdale. Sulmcct for Sunday, Nov. 2:
"Kverlast intr runishment."
Sunday school at 9:4 5. Applicants
under the ae of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which
include testimonies of Christian
Silence henliiiK". nt 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is in the
Medford huihlinK". Is open daily from
- to 4. except Sundays and holidays.
All authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or pur-
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the services ami visit the reading
room.
Tie v.
rit'shytciiua Church.
Corner Main ami Holly.
K. V. Lawrence, residence 5111
S. Newtown. Study 41 s. Holly.
9:45 a. in. liible school. Children
of all awes and crades, from aces 3
to i'O years, will Had classes suitable
with capable teachers. Carl Hroni
nier. superiutcntii ta.
11 a. m. -Mrs. v. k. Uainbo. rep
resenting the Ne.ir Must IlelUf will
speak. Mr. and .Mis, Uambo spent
several yearn in oiphuiKiKe work in
.Armenia and had some remaikahU
experiences. Ho not fail to hear her
Tho special music will consist of two
numbers, one a supnuio solo by Mrs.
Charles HatliiKK, entitled "Inter
Mezzo," from liusti. una Cavalier.
Also an anthem by the mixed quar
tet with" Mia. lla'.:liiKK taking the
place of Mrs. Collins on the soprano.
Title of the anthem. "My Kaith Looks
Up to Thoe." by Schneeker.
7:'J0 . nt. Tin- second in the se
ries on thfl Christian Home, subject.
'Home Happme's. There is 110
place like home. Why? "Oh, Love
That Will Not Let Me (J,
sunpr as a tenor suu by Mr.
ItonouKh.
ti:30 p. 111. Christian
meeting,
7:30 p. in. Wednesday
liible study and prayer. Head over
3rd John.
" Will he
. J. .Mac-
EiuhMivor
evening.
PERL'S POLITICAL RECORD
Fur yours Julia l'orl lms held (lit! ofi'ioo of coniuer of Jackson
county. In nil llu- prinuirics mid ejcncnil olootimis iliiriiij; Hint time
lio linn usod tlio iiiaoliiiiory ol' flic republican party :is a voliiolo to car
ry him into office.
The-KopiiMi. ans liavo honored him with their fiancise and thoir
support for a hniff terms of years; they have kept him in a position
where lie could enjoy the financial accretions and oilier emoluments
of office.
In the May primary, his competitor in business, Mr. Conger, n'uotl
citizen of Medford and a fine loyal republican, entered the race against
him for tho republican nomination for coroner. ' In a fair, clean con
test Mr. Conger won the nomination.
The next we hear of Mr. l'erl's activltes it is rumored that he is
trying to find some way to run for coroner as an independent, but the
framars of our election laws understood perfectly 1 hat not all men
who tin for office have poltical honor, and so provided in the statutes
that u defeated candidate cannot file as an independent.
Mr. l'orl, evidently obsessed with tho idea that this job was his for
life by right of long and peaceable possession, nnd in his determin
ation to hold on to public office at any cost, put his wife up and filed
her as an independent candidate for coroner.
Since losing out in the May primaries the whole course of this de
feated candidate has been disloyal to his party in the extreme. The
publicity committee of the Jackson County Uepublican Central Com
mittee is going to turn the case of John Perl, Medford undertaker nnd
chronic office seeker, over to the voters of Jackson county. The com
mittee has no doubt of their decision.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Paid Adv. Jackson County Republican Central Committee.
The Nigger in the Woodpile
Everyone? knows that Mr. Eehl nnd his supporters have been en
gaged for several years past in attempting to dostroy the city assess
ment liens and to escape the amount duo the city on account of tlioir
assessments, aud to this. end they have fought some ton or a dozen
cases in tlve courts in aiTTuisuccessful attempt to prevent the city from
collecting it's assessments.
However not everyone knows that Mr. Fold claims to he interested
in an alleged water right on Big Butte Creek and that he made an un
successful attempt a year ago to sell this alleged water right to the
city of Medford.
- That investigation convinced the mayor and city council that this
water right was absolutely worthless, wholly illegal and valueless and
the council therefore refused to purchase same.
That thereupon, ignoring the alleged water right of Mr. Fold on
Big Butte Creek the city made jt's own filings upon waters in Big
Butte Creek, whereupon suit was brought by the owners of this al
leged water right to keep the city of Medford from getting this new
source of water. . '
That when this suit was Iried in the Circuit Court this summer,
Judge Lcnvitt of'Klumath Falls, sitting for Judge Thomas, decided
that this alleged water right which Mr. Fehl was trying to sell to the
city of Med ford did not exist and refused to enjoin the city and dis
missed the suit.
Mr. Fehl knows that he can never hope to get any of the city's
money for this worthless water right from the Businessmen's admin
istration as they have opposed it all nlong and the city already has
made it's own filings on Big Butte Springs.
Is this why Mr. Fehl wants to be mayor?
Citizens and Businessmen's Camapign Committee.
Paid Adv.
OPENING
Roller Skating Rink
SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Nights, Saturday and Sunday Afternoons.
General Admission, 10c.
(M .. . i ,,' ',,,,. .l: i., L...K.I.. i LJ-
H
I TT
e oervea nis
Country
Now Let Friends
s
erve mm:
f
o
Hiick in tin; dark days of 191S, wlii'ii tho world was war-mad
and tlic fields id' Flanders, the Arnonne and I'.ellean "Wood were
soaked in tlie blood of the world's finest manhood; when democ
racy and civilization were t reinhlin under the assaults of the well
drilled forces of aristocracy and the war-lords of J'lurope, it was
America, who stepped into the breach of the wavering allies an!
saved a world from destruction.
JENNINGS
THEN SHERIFF OF JACKSON COUNTY, AND EXEMPT
FROM MILITARY DUTY, HEARD THE CALL OF HIS
COUNTRY, VOLUNTEERED HIS SERVICES AND OFFER
ED HIS LIFE IN THE DEFENSE OF HUMANITY, PAYING
A WONDERFUL TRIBUTE TO THE MANHO OD AND - PAT
RIOTISM OF JACKSON COUNTY.
RALPH JENNINGS ASKS TO BE, RETURNED TO THE OF
FICE WHICH HE FORSOOK TO SERVE HIS COUNTRY
AND YOU. IT IS ONLY SLIGHT REWARD FOR THE SAC-.
RIFICE HE SO FREELY MADE, AND SURELY THE PAT
RIOTISM AND GRATEFULNESS OF THE FATHERS, AND
MOTHERS OF JACKSON COUNTY, AND ITS YOUNG MAN
HOOD AND WOMANHOOD WILL NOT DENY HIM.
He Served His Country Well;
He Can Serve His County Well!
JENNINGS
And Law Enforcement
Kalpli Jennings pledges the office to the (st.rict enforcement
of all laws. With respect to the liquor law, lie practices that whieh
he advocates, being a total abstainer.
HIS FORMER EXPERIENCE
will permit him to take up the duties of the offute of sheriff with
out any economic loss to t he t a spacers of the county and. thp ma
chinery of that departniejit'will go forward without any delays, so
common when inexperienced men are compelled to spend days,
even weeks, in picking up the details of their official positions.- .
' .-...
Vote 64 X
RALPH JENNINGS
t'ind return an ex-service man to a position which he volunteered
to resign tlitit he might serve his country.'
We promised Volunteers Their Positions on Their Return
LET'S MAKE OUR PROMISE GOOD1
This Adveristment Paid for by the Frieiids of Ralph Jennings.