ON GAME MONYEVS
St. Murk's Kplscopal.
Corner North OakUale and 5 th
street. . . I
8 u. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11a. ni. Morning prayer.
Wm. II. Hamilton, Vicar,
. To the Kditor:
' 'flie 1M2 1 legislature passed a meas
ure divorcing the frame interests from
the commercial fishing i merest j. Be
fore this time the fish and pmne mat
ters of the state had been administer
ed by a joint commission which was
ut all times dominated by the commer
cial Interests. This commission hud
always appeared at; sessions "of the
legislature asking for the appropria
tion' of money, and for other special
prevlleges. After the separation of
the two commission sin 1921, the game
commission organized as an independ
ent body, with no interests to serve
but the Interests of the sportsmen of
the state of Oregon. This independ
ent commission when It organised In
February, 1921, laid down as U fixed
policy the proposition that it would
not ask the legislature or the .general
; tax paying public for any runds to
' carrry on Its activities; that it would
ecured by the volnuntary license buy-
VDng by the sportsmen of the stnte of (
Oregon, in is new game commission
composed of I. N. Fleischner, George
Kelly, Blaine Hallock, Mike Lynch
and Bert Anderson agreed and ro
solved that this fund should be looked
upon as a trust fund, to beadminister
ed and expended by the commission
for the protection and propagation of
the wild life and the game and game'
fish of this state, and that this money
would be exponded by the commission
for the solo benefit of the sportsmen
and the lovers of wild life in the, state
'.of Oregon, goings-on the sound theory
that this was a special fund raised by
a sjieeial class for a specific purpose.
Thl last session of the legislature
saw fit to pass a measure diverting
ten per cent of the game revenues for
general state purposes. They might
just as well and consistently have
passed a measuro-diverting ten per
cent of the revenues of our Chamber
of Commerce, or the revenues of the
' First Methodist church, pr the Masonic
lodge, to bo extended for general state
purposes.
Referendum petitions arc being cir
culated all over, the state to prevent
the looting of this game fund. If it is
not tsopped'it means that $70,000 to
$75,000 of the game fund will be taken
during the next two years, which will
pcriounly crlpplo the game organiza
tion of the state. If this looting of the
game fund is allowed to go unrebuk
cd the lext legislature may try to take
twenty-five to fifty per cent. Now Is
tho timo for the sportsmen of the state
to act. These referendum petitions
nre being circulated in every town
and county in the state of Oregon. We
call upon the sportsmen in Jackson
county and every one who is interested
in preserving the wild life of the state,
to hunt up one of these referendum
petitions and sign It. They will be i
found at all the hardware and sport- j
Jng goods houses in town, cigar'
stores and other places and a couple
or these petitions will also be circu
lated on the streets.
KXKCUTIVE COMMITTKE OF THE
JACKSON COUNT' ,?AME VRO
TECT1VE' ASSOCIATION:
, BERT ANDERSON,
CHRIS GOTTLIEB.
HARRY HOSLER. ,
Catholic Church.
South Oakdale avenue and 11th st.
Rev. F. V. Black, pastor.
Masses at 8 and 10:30 A. M.
Benediction, 7:30 I. M.
is arranging for this service and it is
requested that every mother who has
nu children in the league also come
and join in the service. At S o'clock
the pastor will speak on "The Shield
of Faith." The chorus will sinir "Only
Thee." Abt-Fearis, soloist Evelyn Hew,
and EiUe Barrett will sing the offer
tory. "Little Mother of Mine." The
public most cordially invited to every
service.
Tho Salvation Army .
The sweetest word is home nnd the
do-arest word Is "mother." All honor
to her who is heaven's noblest crea
tion an dearth's best friend.
An appropriate "Mother-'s Day" ser- j
vice will bo held Sunday night, at 8 '
o'clock. Special songs and a special
message in keeping. with the occasion.
Sunday morning holiness meeting at
11 o'clock. ,
Gospel meetings every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p. in. A
homey place and a friendly welcome.
Pentecostal Mlsslson
128 East Main street. E. F. Ring
ham pastor.
Interdenominational revival meet
ings every night, 7:30. Mrs. I. M.
James, evangelist. Tonight open air
meeting at the corner of Main' and
Central, subject,. "Popular Amuse
ments with the- Lid Off." Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Message by 'tho
evangelist at ll a. m. The meusage J
for tho eevning service, The Lambs in
the Arms of Christ," followed by the
dedication of little children to the
Lord. Everybody welcome, t
First Christian Church.
Corner Ninth and South Oakdale.
D. J Howe, minister; residence, 25
South. Orange street.
Services everv lord's day.
9:45 A. M. Bible school; M. E.
Olson, superintendent. , -
Mothers' day'' will be observed in
the Bible school. All mothers are
urged to be present.
11 A. M. Morning worship. Com
munion and preaching; Bennon, "As
Tribute to Mother."
7 P. M. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. The young people are doing a
fine piece of work in tho life ot' the
church. Come and see.
S P. M. Praise service. Sermon,
"Modern Scholarship nnd the Bible."
There will bo appropriate music for
each service.
"Church night every Wednesday at
7:45 o'clock. Next Wednesday even
ing the daaconnesses and all women
of tho church are urged to come.
All are cordially Invited to attend
these services.
Lutheran Church.
Tho ZiZon English Evangelical Lu
theran Church. 512 West Fourth
street.
Rev. Edwin J. Johnson, pastor. ''
Services for Sunday, May 10.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service. 11a. m. Subject:
"The Work of the Holy Spirit."
Tribute will also be paid to our
mothers.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Sub
ject: "Tho Necessity for Right Think
ing." "Wed. evening. May 13. Bible study
at 8 p. m. Subject, "God."
Saturday morning, 10:110 a. m.
Cathechetieal class for the young.
We Invite you to come and unite
in worship and fellowship to all of
these services.
Flrt linptist Church.
North Central & filli St.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor. Office
at church. Phono 10"2.,
9:45 n. m. Bible school. Mr. A. J.
Anderson, supt. Some mother's day
songs. A bouquet will, be given to
the oldest grandmother present. A
large attendance is desired.
11 n. m. "The Kind of Preach
ing Needed Today,"
Anthem, "Just for Today" Palmer.
Soprano solo, "The i)1st I'salm," (Me
Dcrmott) Margaret Huntoon.
Important announcement by the
pulptt committee. 7 p. m.. B. Y. P.
U. Come and enjoy the meeting.
$ p. m. Special mother's day ser
vice. "Qualities in Girls Essential to
Making Good Mothers. " by IievTNfc'.
It., Leach. -
J'How Mothers Help Boys." by
Elton Waldron.
Musical numbers:
"Mothers Prayers nave Followed
Me," b- tho clit'A O Q
Duet. "My ffnvr," by Miss lum
tonn, M r. P.niiV- and the choir.
Soprano solo, M her O Mine,"
by M a rpa ret Huntoon.
Tuesday, 2:110 p. m. Woman's
Auxiliary at church parlo0 Mrs.
StU'klaml, chairman uf the social
committee.
Wednesday, 7:30. p. m. Prayer
mecting. O j
sTIuirsday, 7:30 p. in. Choir re
hearsal, i
Do an mother , wants you to do
.ind attend church suuduy.
Prank A Kins: T ni;l.
Frank & King's lomedi.ins pre
sent "When Dreams Come Tru" at
the big white tent on North Front
street tonight. It's one of their most
popular plays and there will be yood
music.
There Ih a splendid report uire for
next week's offering v. ith "Ole, the
Swede .Detective" on Sunday, followed
!iy the "Klu Klux K Ian." beginning
Tuesday. These two plays will be full
of fun and sensationiiUnm.
Superintendent G. A. Briscoe de
livered the comnieiu - niont addrer at
the Butte Falls high school Wednesday
of this week.
SIMULATED
USE
mm FILLS
For the Fas
Radio Programs
for Tonight
' First Climvh of Chrwt, Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, tho First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, May
10: Adam and Fallen Man.
Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants
under tho age of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which J
Include testimonies of Christian
Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
The Reading room which is in the
Medford building, is open daily from
12 to 4, except Sundays nnd holidays.
All authorized Christian Science liter
ature may bo road, borrowed or pur
chased. .
The public is 0613 fatty .Invited to at
tend tho services and visit the reading
room.
KFI, Los Angeles, 468.5 mcersi
8 to, 9, t progrnm presented by the
Los Angeles Examiner. 9 to 10,
. Catherine Thompson and herSouth
ern California Saxophone band. 10
to 11, tho regulnr session and tho
Packard Radio club, featuring Way
"Watts. Lilah and Ruth Carlson,
Dorothy Cleveland and Louiso Ho
worth. , KHJ, Los Angeles, 405.2 "meters,
8 to 10, program through tho cour
tesy of the Los Angeles Soap com
pany, arranged by their representa
tive, J. Howard Johnson. 10 to 11,
Art Hickman's Dance orchestra from
the Biltmoro hotel, under tho direc
tion of Earl Burtnett. 11:30 to 2:00,
"Weekly "Lost Angels" program. Pre
senting Majestic Six orchestra, K.
H. J. Hawaiian String Quartet and
other favorites.
: KMX, Hollywood, 337 meters, 9 to
i0' feature program. 10 to 11, Hotel
Ambassador-Abe Lyman's Cocoanut
Grove Orchestra. 11 to 2:00, Holly
wood night.
KFWB, Hollywood, 252 meters, 9
to10. Ina Mitchell Butler. 2. Bil
rle Dunn, t 3. -Warner Bros. Synco
pators. -4. Dean Bruce 11 to 1:00,
jviontmartre Cafo ' dance music.
KFON, Long Beach, 232.4 meters.
8 to 9, the Press-Telegram program
presented by Mrs. Edward W.
Greene. 9 to 11, the Virginia Hotel
Ballroom orchestra.
1 KPO, San Francisco, 48.3 meters,
8 to 12, Art Weldner's aDnce or
chestra, playing at the Fairmont
hotel. .,
KGO, Oakland, 361 meters, 8:00,
studio program. 10 to -1:00. dance
music program by Henry Halstead's
orchestra and soloists, Hotel St.
Francis, San Francisco.
KFOA, Seattle, 455 meters, 10 to
.11, Eddie HarlAess and his orches
tra, playing from the Marine Room
of the Olympic Hotel.
KOA, Denver, 323 meters, 8 to 42,
dance music program by Joe Mann
and his Rainbow-Lane orchestra. , I
KSU Salt Lake City, 300 meters,'
8 to 9, musical program. J
WFAA, Dallas, Texas, 9 to 10, the
Adolphus Hotel Orchestra, playing
In the junrbr ballroom.-.
KTHS. Hot Springs National ParkJ
Ark., 374.8 meters, R to 8:45, con
cert by the Meyer Davis New Ar
lington orchestra, Jack- RTenard, dU
rector. j j
WGR, Buffalo, N.T., 319 meters,
11:30 to 1:30. concert fcy the Radio
Trades association of Buffalo.
C. W. Klenle. who is wel known in
Medford. will he associated with the
l-iunsparh I'inno hjire of this city, j
Main St. McthodlM, Soulh.
Corner Main and Oakdale J. B,
Coan, pastor. "
Pastor's study 25 Nortli Oakdale.
Phone 384.
The Bible school meets at 9:45.
Dr. Frank Roberts, Supt. T
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Mother's Day will be appropriately
observed. Miss Davis will sing. Ser
mon subject, "Highroads of Mem
ory." ' .
The Epwortli league meets at 7
o'clock.
Evening service at 8. The pastor
will speak. A happy hour.
Tuesday afternoon nt 1:30, the
missionary society meets in special
session at the' home of Mrs. D; O.
McCroskey, 244 S. Grape.
Midweek serVico Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
You will enjoy the friendliness of
this homollko church. .,-
Presbyterian Church
Main and- Holly. Rev. E. Tercy
Lawrence, minister. 513 S. Newtown
residence; 41 S. Holly, study.
. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. These are
hours that children never forget all
their life. Parents are urged to see
that the children are not only present
every Sunday on time with lesson pre
pared, but also come with them and
grow with them in Christian know
ledge and grace. Verle Walker, acting
superintendent.
11 a. m. Sermon, "The Old Fash
ioned versus tho Modern Mother." This
is Mother's Day the nation over. There
wil be several numbers of special mu
sic as follows: Violin solo, "London
derry Air," Fritz Krelsler, by Carleton
Janes. Soprano solo, "How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings.'' by Kiddle, Mrs.
JT Albert McCorkl?. Baritone sool,
"Mother Machree." John McCormlck,
Dr. W. W. Howard. ..
! 8 p. in. Sermon, "Who Shall See
God?" The Junior choir will lead the
congregational singing and furnish
special music.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel. J Willard Do
Yoe. pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:45. W. W.
Walker will be g4ad to greet you all
at this hour. He is the superintend
ent and says "come." Our Mothers
Day service will be held at 10:55.
There will be a special address by the
pastor, "The Value of Good Mother
hood." The chorus will sing "Send
Out Thy Light." Wooler. Soloits, Mrs.
Van Scoyoc. Offertory, "Come Unto
Me." Mrs. C, A. Boyce and Mr. Mac
Douough. Rev. and Mrs. De Yoe will
sing "The Songs My Mother Used to
Sing." Flowery will be given to every
attendant at the main entrance by the
"Jut Folks Class." m
The evening services will be held nt
7:00 and 8:00, instead oj 6:30 and :30
as heretofore. The Epworth League
will honor Mother's Day by every
leaguer bringing their mother to the
devotional meeting, and in a body at
tending the church service. Miss Gile
JACKSON HOT SPRINGS
Saturday Night,
May 9th
Prize for best lady dancer, a beautiful
French doll; best gentleman "dancer,
choice of straw hat. .' '"" s
Our price always $1.10, Ladies free-
Lady prize winner of May 2nd will be
1 announced May 14th
ik'n 4ft Tlic Tunniest farce s,
ft afl l ever screened tXijpK
$YD CHAPLIN W
V ;
Coming Soon
Mt. Pitt Flour
Is mndo at Central Point, from IJaart whual grown In Jackson
County.
liaart la a varloly of milling wheat which always brings tho highest
price on the Portland market.
Most mills blend Ilnart with a cheaper Kradc of wheat, but wo
prind It straight, nnd Mt. Pitt flour accordingly makes very light
and. tasty bread, which 'keeps fresh much longer than ordinary'
bread.
MORTON MILLING CO.
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 311.
4 West Jackson
FOR RENT
55 ft. Riverside Ave. Frontage
in Sparta Building, just off
Main St., or will remodel into
smaller stores to suit Tenant. '
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
l iSoffee ?ews
M.-'Wc'f o "-"" .
roaster -who produces only
one quality and sells ir in vacuum ,
tins only. Anyone can produce cheap
c&tees, but Schilling produces the
k.,t ri.- J.. I I
vv-ai tuuee exclusivity Dccausc iv ;
- .Vj'.
if,'
snip
ffYOU
1 The
don't tliiok it's the best tottce.vour money bi'ck instantly at my store.
t,iuninfrr on "v-hillim T,-a H.iXrnp I't", tier. Sp-ie. ami ixtuctl.
Protect Your Home and Family with a
Sermen Police Dcg
High Bred Puppies For Sale. ,.
MRS. GEO. F. NUSSER, Copco, c9ir.
A Vote for the Holly
Street Site Will Delay
New High S
at Least ON
chool for
AR
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
NECESSARY!
!i'ltei' Situ C'otimiit ( : '
Ut'iilk'iiioii :
Your jititl i.v siibniitlcd to me in roganl (d 1 In; urKessity for condemna
tion proi'Ci'diiisis in onlcr to acquire property on Nurlli Holly, for the seliool
site, is received, and allow me 'to any in Answer that tliere ni-o a numher of
pieces of properly that arc privately owned, and that will he essential to
the school .site, and utiles Ihe Hoard of Directors can purchase the said
property from the private individuals, it will be necessary to condemn the
property by proceedings through the court.
Our next jury term of court begins on the 4th Monday of this month
and will probably last for a week or two, and we shall then have no further
jury term of court until in October, beginning on the 4th Monday, and if
'it should be necessary to instiUite, condemnation proceedings, .! am quite
of the opinion that these cases could not conip .on for trial before that
time, and that might 'delay the construction of a high school for a year,
as the parties who' privately own the lands might appeal to the Supremo
Court and delay matters to a considerable degree.
Very truly yours, .
. NEW1JURY & NEWnriiY. '
1 By C!US NEWBURY.
Let's vote for the P. and E. Site
t
and build
the High
School . . .
Paid Adv.
BETTER SITE COMMITTEE.
A bouquet of flowers, radiant in the fresh beauty of nature, is nn appro
priate Rift to -express the sentiment of Mothers Day. Let us fill your order.
All kinds of flowers and plants. ' .
ROGUE VALLEY FLORAL CO.
S. Riverside and Earheart St.
Phone 1040