Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1925, Image 3

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ASHLAND, , July 11. The coniinu-
nlly was shocked to learn yt Hie
dentil of Mft. G. G. Ogg, some time
, during Thursday night. Mrs. Ogg had
; not been well for .some time, ' and
; since 9lr. Ogg's grave lnjur9 some
1 one of her friends had been with
her. . Thursday evening,- when Mrs.
Velborn Beeson,. a cousin, left her
iw'iM had expected to retire Bhortly.
Ajn the morning, when iMrs. lleeson
'came Into the room Mrs. Ogg was
sitting In an easy chlnr, as If rest
ing. Thinking her asleep, Mrs. Bee
f son went out of the room. Coming
hack'shortly she found her the same,
. walked over to arouse her, and
found she had passed on. It Is sup-
posed that she died some time in the
night. Making It. doubly tragic. Mr.
Ogg is in the Community hospital,
j toitically ill. Mr. Ogg'a brother, the
1 Hev. Duncan Ogg, pastor of the Con-
i gregatlonal church at Eureka, Calif.
had jst arrived to take charge of
fairs. The accident which may cost
Mr. Ogg his life, oecflrred a few days
(go. - He had gone to one of their
tenant houses to open up the house
(supposedly) after fumigation. He
had evidently been overcome with
the fumes and when found was be
n&ith a second story window from
,i which he had fallen, fracturing his
. . skull. He roused sufficiently to say
, that he fell from the wndow, after
o helm? taken to the hospital, where
ho has hovered between life ami
death since. A report from his
nurse this morning says that he rest
ed fairly well during the earlier
, JiKhti but was less comfortable dur
, uag the latter part. His condition
la vory grave. No arrangements had
' been made last' night for Mrs. Ore's
'y funeral. There are no children but
Mrs. Ogg has a number of relatives,
i She belonged to the pioneer family
of Coolldge, who lived In Ashland
V many years ago.
. A very delightful program was
i; given at assembly hour Friday at
J1 normal In charge of Miss Leona
- i Marsters, ' who Is one of the faculty.
consisting of a clarinet solo, "vari
ations of Home Sweet Home," played
by Mlircus Woods. Responding to In
sistent demand, another selection was
given. rioth were especially well
j rendered and enthusiastically roceiv
; ed. Mr. Woods was accompanied by
j his mother. Mrs. E. A. Woods. Miss
j Florence Allen gave great pleasure in
j singing "My Creed," and "I Know a
t Little Girl," both it which received
j appreciative applause. Mrs. C. W.
I Graham of Grants Pass sang two
' contralto solos. "A Serenade," Nevin,
and "I Pass Hy Your Window," both
tolcaslngly rendered - an.d thoroughly
"njoyed. This concert of exceptional
numbers was a more than pleasant
j feature of the day. Appreciation was
expressed to Miss Marsters,. and- to
loose wno gave ii, mosi neariuy..
Mrs. F. S. Engie and Miss Gertrude
Kngle were hostesses at an especially
attractive afternoon affair, Thursday,
which was in the nature of a miscel
laneous shower, honoring Mrs. James
M. Spencer, formerly Miss Frances
McWillianis. whose marriage occurred
-..: recently. Girlhood friends, many of
them who had 4 been fellow teacherB
ui me time sue laugut in Asmanu,
. made up the group who enjoyed, with
complimented guest and hostesses the
happy hours. Lovely gifts were
brought the bride, and daintiest of
luncheons served. The house had
; been artistically decoratde with beau
S tlful flowers. Those present were
') 'Mrs. James M. Spencer, the Misses
i Kva and Minnie Foley, Mrs. Edna
Wells-Ackley. of Klamath Falls. Mrs.
'Ethel Bruner-Ashcraft. Mrs. Daven-
' 'i J hill, Miss Florence Allen, Mrs. Homer
-; Hillings. Mrs. Lillian Reed-Book. Mrs.
, Kric Weren. Mrs. Kenneth McWil
lianis, Miss Tla Myers and Mrs. Angle
Engln, Mrs. Spencer, who was so well
known and popular In Ashland will
he In Eagle Point where Mr. Spen
cer is manager of the agle Point
Irrigation district.
One of the jolllest of evenings was
spent by the faculty and student
; ; Doily of the suniemr normal In the
gym of the high school Friday night.
i, In spite q,f the fact that many stu
dents spend the week-ends in their
' homes there were around a hundred
- ' present for the riot of fun and frolic
i that ensued. Miss Zipora Blumenfeld.
; with Mrs. Pennock of Marshfield.
. Miss Palmer of Klamath Falls and
, a number of others had charge of
uiij. aianr. under me capaoie leaa
crslilp of Miss Blumenfeld, there was
, not a dull moment from first to last.
, Games, unique, taxing muscle, and
- brains, games rollicking, dramatic
- contests. In which the hlstronlc abll-
j ' lly displayed was of most unusual
: type: races In which the victory was
t to the strong, at times to the swift
" at others, and often through con-
, cert f action the goal was attained.
. If laughter makes the heart grow
" younger, many will drop a good many
years, judging from the ogales. of
, i laughter greeting the performances.
ft'he B'enlng closed with a grand
iniarch. Miss Cole at the piano, to the
I plnmestlc science rooms, where, punch
I nd cakes were served by attentive
hoslees and tftir assistants.
Atiton thirty today, ftbotit eighty
cars Will moot a C. E. train which
arrives at that time, and will take
, tho SoO 'Kndeavorers aboard for a
' short drive abotA the city and en
, virons, coming back to Ashland about
11:30, at which time a luncheon will
v be served the guests by the young
people of the different churches
' .' Their train leaves about two o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Howell an
iv; nounee the birth of a baby daugh
; tor Vuesdav July the seventh,
r During July and August the Worn
i;, en's Civic Improvement club will
otcn Itm club house every Saturday
afternoon, that those who wish may
visit it. Mrs. Mary Wllshlre Is Jios
tens In diftrae.
i
Notice
Uwlll not he responsible for anvi . , ,H. .
9s incurred by mv wife herefterS,,l ' ,he "'
ARTHUR K KENAN
Do you love your wife?
MINING NEWS OF SOUTHWESTLRN DREGON
Edited tr Southwestern Oregon Mining Bureau.
OSGOOD PLACER
.MINE BOUGHT BY
JAMES T. LOGAN
G HANTS PASS, July 10 fspcciKl)
miiFH T. Logan,, a prominent Fose-
pliine county mining man, ormerly
owner of ithe Logan placer -mine ut
Waldo now owned' and opqjnted .by
George M. Eatorly and nssocWtes. Ijjis
Just completed 'the .purchase of IW'
Osgood placer .mine in southern .lose-
Wilne county from FrankoH. Osgood
of Henttle. . : ' .'.-
During the tin Mr. Logan opernt-
d the Logan mine ho also worked the
Osgood under lease and thus became
horoly familiar with the property.
After selling the Logan he examined
many properties from Canada to
Mexico, but finallyconcluded to again
cast his lot In southwestern Oregon.
The Osgood mine is Rituated about
af-h"" "mile southeast o Waldo on a
idge running north and south which
forms the divide between the east
and west forks of the Illinois river.
The summit of the ridge Is about 300
feet above the east work and about
one mile distant. Tho property has
been opened up o both sides of the
idge, the principal workings being on
the east side. On the west sldethe
workings extend 600 to 600 reel paral
lel with the ridge and have an average
Idth of about 100 feet. At. the top
of the ridge is a bed of ground 25'to
30 feet thick, firmly cemented by
reddish clavey mnterlal. Beneath this
bed is a bed of purplish conglomerate
30 to 35 feet thick, conslstbig of
gravel and boulders ranging in diam
eter from tho 'size of a marble to 8 to
0 Inches. The conglomerate rests on
a bed rock of highly altered green
stone. The gravel and conglomerate
bed represent a comparatively small
area that has escaped erosion and do
not extend far down the slope.
The property consists of 40 acres of
patented placer ground and 636 acres
held by mineral location. The new-
owner states that the ratio of plati
num to gold In the property Is about
1 to 75. One assay showed .7 Dunce
of gold and .04 ounce of platinum-per
ton. Tho gold is quite rusty and some
difficulty has been experienced in the
past in saving the values, but with the
process for the recovery d the fine
gold and platinum' values available,
no trouble is anticipated In . making
practically a complete recovery of all
values.
Tho mine has about 800 miners
nches of ' water carried throuph.Jl
lies of ditches Irom tno cast rora
of the Illinois river under hoads at
different parts of the property -ary-
lng from 126-feot to 300 feet. It Is
equipped, with pipe lines, giants,
flumes, etc. The excavated material
is washed Ihrough about. 250 foot of
sluice boxes,' and Mr.' Logan Intends
installing 'modern' devices for the say;
ing of the niacK sanas. .......
Mr. Logan states that work will ne
started in September and that from
1000 to 1500 yarIS of gravel will be
handled each 24 hours when the pro
perty Is fully In operation.
V'nilcrlnlil With Cold
A pile bf gravel 20 feet high and
apparently 20 acres in areai causes
you to gaze and ask questions as you
pass, some miles cast of Grunts Pass,
nlnnir the Redwood hlchwaV between
that city and Crescent City, Cal. It 18
gravel from which a mining company
lias extracted virgin free gold.
When that country was, In the
course of nature, created it was under
laid with gold. Fifty to ninety mil
lion dollars of that gold storo has
been taken out by minors and put In
circulation. There are thoso who be
lieve that tho princely total so far
mined is but a small part of tne
enormous total thyit will yet be dls
covered and mined In the Grants Past
and Roaue River country.
Gold Beach, the county scat ol
Currv county, takes Its name from the
yellow metal, when they excavated
Drcnaratory to building tno ourry
county courthouse they uncovered an
old tunnel which, the 'plnoer miners
away back In the early '60s had dug
to divert the course of a small stream
for use in nlacer mining. Nobody in
Gold Beach can tell when or by whom
this old forgotten tunnel was dug.
A stfetch of sand beacn two- miles
long at the mouth of te Rogue river
gave the name of the town o GoJd
Beach. It was so rich in coarse gold,
and even in nuggets, that It was the
sensation of those early days of min
ing and Indians. Gold was taken out
of that two miles of sand beach hthe
tons and hundreds of thousands.
Shortly before, tho gold discoveries
of 1840 had thrilled America. The
boldost spirits in tho country tiocKca
to tho Pacific coast. Men woro ex
cited, some of Horn frenzied, by tho
lure of the yellow metal. Rogue river
from Its mouth to Its .source, was Ch
orally llrted with gold. That rlycr was
discovered by a , French navigator?
who tried to enter JJ but failed. Ho
noticed that tho 4Mor from It wa
muddy, and gavot the Fretoch nam
of "Ked River," which has been cor
rupted. Into -the' words' "Hogire-rivc
Tlr? lure of gold was then sftmuoh
men's minds that everybody was
HUOKt of IV At Crescent City
a ship whTch touched at that port was
deserted by memberaf Its Oew. who
v. I ...I nt in hunt crnlrl Anfl dlHCOV-
ered what is known aQthe Sailor dlg-0
glngs near Takllma. There is also a
story that the Althnuso district lyas
similarly d Iscovered 4y sallora- Who
abandoned their vessel to dig for gold.
As early as 1862 placer diggings
were being worked In Josephine coun
ty. From the highway you can see
the old drifts wnoro tne ounfjs tun
nelled Into 0e hillsides, searching for
quartz from whOh came the froe gold
that time and the eiemiQa strewed
through the gravel on almost every
stream In Josephine and Jackson
counties. JI of which ultimately flow
- v, j ,k.A, fi. ..:.-. lr
into nfJKue nri onu i...
n numertUJis cases tne moiner tone
. i . . i , ,1 Viir more
I lint e iiBi-i mm ..... ""-g
98. than 70 years they tHveHlecn sought.
Among them aro the Sterling. Wolf
creek; tho Klanigun mine, auil many
other O-ieers whose production has
boon considerable. Soujc day the hid
den souroms of the gohrthnt found its
way intoStll the rich placer dlgKings
will be found, for the prospectors are
still at the uld. old game.
Men who ought to know say that
luck of ample capital alone has pre
vented tile true development of the
district. Deep mining has never, so
far, been Ihoroly can-led on, they say.
Where lack of profits in qirtz miiO
Lug luO occurred n has bet-n largely
ue to misapplication of effort, and
Insufficient expenditure of develop
ment money. Too often, these obser
vers say, -the early gold history an8
heavy discoveries of the district hav
been used b5' promoters to bring in
'sucker money" on precarious exploi
tations, In which the effort was more
to make money out of the suckers
thaife to explore for virgin gold.
it is ueueveu mat goia is sun me
greatest Qsset of southwestern Oregon.
Practical mining development Is now
In pYogress. due to the persistent and
straightforward effort of a group of
citizens wlftj kitow tho mining game
and are taking mensooes to put it
upon a sound basis. 0
One of the great finds in the dis
trict was Gold Hill. It was discovered
by James Hayes, who died nt Corvul
lis a few years ago. He was hunting
horse, when bis eye rested on a
seam of metal othat gleamed from a
stone, lie quickly recoiAilzed it as
gold, and reported his find. Tho en
tire population of the town of Jack
sonville hurriet to tho spot. un?i min
ing began mat Ultimately tooK goiu
estimated at 3.000, 000 to $6,000,000
out of the neighborhood. Like most
other dtscoveirs Hayes realized but a
comparatively small sum out of his
great find. Oregon Journal. '
Norllmost Mining: Dividends '
The dividends of the northwest
milling industry so far this year total
14.471,000. .
Anaconda pays 75 cents per share.
This amounts to 2, 250.000 and brings
the total dividend distribution up to
$184,000,000.
Hccla pays $500,000, bringing Its
total to $13,105,000.
Premier will pay $400,000, making
its total $8,000,000.
Consolidated's is $321,000 for the
half ear.
Silversmith will pay $25,000, muk
ing its total $600,000.
Northwest Mineral rroriucMim
'..Minerals production of t Ho Pacific
northwest for 1924, which was only
average year, according to govern
ment statistics, reach tho large total
of $1B0.0J3,754, segregated as fullows:
Montana $S4,Z3s,ioo
British Columbia 48.104,604
Idaho 27,910,450
Alaska 17,670,000
Washington " 805.000
Oregon 685.000
Domestic Platinum Production 1B21
The- platinum-. production ' In tho
Unltod States for 192:4 tbtalled
ounces, according to the Interior de
partment, with California furnishing
285 ouncesi Oregon 20 ounces, Alaska
6 ounces, and Utah four ounces. The
major portion of the California pro
duction came from the large dredge
operations in the northern part of the
state.
With Del Norte, Siskiyou, Humbolt
and Trinity counties, California, nntl
Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine
-counties, Oregon, recognized as the
most promising field for the commer
cial exploitation of platinum produo
lion from tho blnok sands In the Unit
cd States, according to Messrs. Day
and Richards of tho United "Stales
Geological Survey Bulletin of the
survey in 1907 entitled "Blucksands of
tho Pacific Slopo"), tne production
from these two states will l in
creased from year to year now that
facilities are available for tho cam
mpn-hil recovery of fine gold nnd
nlatlnum vulucs from the blacksands,
and In time It is predicted that the
major portion of the platinum con
sumption of tho United States, esti
mated at 150,000 ounces, will no pro
duced at home, .with southwestern
Oregon as the center of production,
Registry of Mines
Under this heading tho bureau will
from week to week publish data re
rinding one or more mining proper-
tie's entered In the registry, without
any identifying marks save county in
which located.' These properties ure,
unless otherwise noted, open for de
velopment,-either through sale, lense
Umd bond or- tlpancini issisinnco to
lheAnwnor..-..lonn Iiae iliquiruro win
bo pfcicod In direct touch with the
ownors without charge.
Registry No. 00
Located in 'Joscphino county;
20
acres held hy location.
Gravel: to 12 feet deep.
Eouimnent: one-half mile ditch
short flumes: 500 feet of plpo line
cabin: No. 2 giant
wflter availuhle for two months
tinrWr 7 5 feet.
if vnu were fortunato enough to get
a cony of Sllnlng Truth, you will
realize the wide publicity our Registry
of Mines Is receiving a publicity that
means much toward tno un nevciop
enO of our vast mineral resources.
J. Mining. Investor. Is scheduled
- i , V. ftofrlutl-V thlH IlUinl M .
hn ho able to get a line on your pro
nertv? It Is your fault If he does not
The registry Is maintained for. your
hi.nc.flt without .cost to you
'turn Rowland of Illaho, on
d of Illano, on a m
flLtrwer Rogue registered his property
I hi., week.
KHHias from all over tne siaio win
he in (Trnnts Pass next week attend
fx their annual convenUjin. They
Will be Intcffsted In examinintt the
lte(0try of Mines. Oct your VPort
in and QaKe aa compieie us
slble. .. . ' .
The world s deepest oil well is in
Wyoming, "est of Iran, on the
Hlmpson llfike anticline, aim Is o-nW
by the Producers ana Heiiners cor
poration. This well Is doOi 7:0 feet.
The next deepest well Is tho Ooff well
In West Virginia, with a deptn oi uu
tOt.
w Ixx-al NevS)
A. U Miller of Wolfe Creek was In
town Tuesday, aa waa-Jom Loban of
CoyoO CreOt O
o
r. T IVTUilUd .litlv 1 (I 1 . O'.
Oiwln Ifnrnhrnnk: Tallf.. in a
vlaitor In Orants Pass this week In
connection with mining matters.
Feline Is Heir
or Millionaire
a
C :' . ' '
ISC'
"John Henry, " t of Irving
Wood, Boston millionaire, is onu
oT the heirs to his late master's
fortune. The will lias c.wfully
drawn specifications as to just
how t lie cat is to lie cared for.
"Jnlin Henry" "'lins lived for
years in extraordinary feline,
luxury.
A. V. Greco, of Portland, has ar-
ived in Josephine county to tako
charge of the Robert 10. mine on Baby
Foot creek, a tributary of the I hotco.
The Robert U was developed by I. I".
Peck.
Sol Stone, has completed his assess
ment work on tho Orlfino on Louse
creek.
Values Increase with depth In the
Burnt l'lnc mine near Rogue River in
Jackson county.' owned by Chus. Bog.
Robertson brothers brought In up
wards of $2500 in bullion as the first
cleanup from their property on Silver
creek in the Gallce district.
Tho goings nnd comings of Jack
Casey und Jim Sanford read like
hoso of Death Valley Scotly of some
16 years ago. Casey and Sanford
Monday brought in 147. ounces of gold
from tho Golden Drenni on the Chot
co, the result uf six days panning by
two men. About ten ; days ago they
brought In around $500. and earlier in
he spring a somewhat' larger amount.
This prop.erty is owned by Ed Bar-
ockeu, Casey and Sanford.
Tho placer mines-tof the district
havo practically all olosed for the
season. ,. ,a
BUHE FALLS
Butto Falls celebrated tho fourth
with dances on Friday and Saturday
nights, and also had a few stump
exhibitions. Although Grants Pass
staged a big celcbrution, Medford,
Ashland and Eaglo Point were espec
ially represented.
Everyone enjoyed the community
singing and the address' delivered by
Rev. Gray, one ol Oregon a promi
nent ministers, was highly appre
ciated.
The Community club is creating a
great deal of Interest among the
women, and many new members have
sent In their names since the suc
cess of the celebration.
This was an Inspiration to every
one who, had tho opportunity of being
hers, and attending the dances which
has borne good results.
No other organization was so in
sistent In working 'for the general
good of the community as tho Civic
Improvement club.
Mr. and Mrn. J. B. Jackson left
for Diamond lake on a week's va
cation, Wednesday, accompanied by
Claude Miles and Orhra Abbott.
Allecn Jackson accompanied by
Mrs. Spencer an1 Gertrude Fredcn-
burg, motored to Medford Tuesday
on bulsness.
Sr. Huggins f Medsprd, represent
ing the Huggins & Robinson garage,
was among business representatives
Thursday.
Neighbors and. friends join In be
reavement with rather and mother In
the sad departure of their Infant
daughter. Nellie Mnhnney, on June
14, at the Sacred Mean Hospital.
Father and mother v.? re both present
whfln death camo to relieve her Buf -
ferlllR.
ftirmers are busy tlifc week cut-
ting the firs! crop of hay. Mr. Hen
rieucnumg reports uio quuiuy uuu
ottunlllv flfin
It. C. Spencer, for the past three
years ono of tho foremen of the
Copco force, left for Yrekn, Cal.,
Monday to resume his work ngaln.
C. W. llarker and family spent the
week end In Grants Pass, celebrating
tho fourth.
Mrs.
CeoJJ , A. Cook, wife of the
scout execmlvePiOl MrP Tld, the
chef at the Hoy Hcout camp a(y.ake
ij0 in woods, came in r nosy aiinr
j:pon, andj left this itoon'oof the
camp with a load of supplies. They re
port the boys an fii having a fine
time. The entire caiiip, with the ex
cei0on of four boys to keep guard,
left tho camp under the lead of Hcout
KxOutlve Crude, on Krlday noon,
tramping to tl foot of Mount Pitt,
where they camped for the night and
this morning planned to ascend Mt.
Pitt, returning this evening. Saturday.
Another load elf lioya wlll -leave
Monday morg ninfor the camu And
othrQ boys wishing to go wlW have
noi paid loeir dues, in" n" wi m tuv
Patton and Robinson gsge wnicn is
e startina; point. Thr) cars leave
thenOboiit 8 a. m. Monday morning.
Itn vn.. Inca Vnhf M' 1 f A ? Hi
St''
I ! Illl u hi r-A
a3mi tV i
MllHlltlll II III IlllWlllHf I
Nt. Mark's l-'piscopal
William 11. Hamilton, vicar.
Corner North Oukdale and 5th St.
8 a. in., Holy communion.
11 a. in., morning service.
Oil holli- Church
Oi'V. F. W. Black, pastor.(
South Oiitylnle nniOlltli.
Masses at 7 uuO a. in.
lUipllst Church
Rcgulnl' services tomorrow
Oil
pastor. Dr. Hilton, will be the preacher
at both services. Voll can he u sli-un-gei-
but once at our church. Como
and see.
Plliuvli of Jesus chrlkl of iJittcr Day
SllllIlN
Woodman Hall, over Xledford Na
tional auk.
rneologicni class lesson, i ue iiiuiu-
Ised gift of tho Hgty Ghost given lo
ho disciples of Christ on the day or
Pentecost."
Lessons for the interinedlate and
primary classes.
Sunday School at 10:30 a. in.
411 Invited. No collections.
Pentecostal Mission
128 East Main street. K. V. Bing
ham, pastor,, residence 16 Mistletoe
street.
Sunday School. 10 a. m. Preaching.
1 a, m, and 8 p. in. Mid-week
preaching Wednesday and Saturday 8
p. in. Open nlr meeting, 7:su p. ill. on
Saturday nnd Sunday. Thero Is still
an opportunity to obtain eternal life.
Jesus Christ, tho same yesterday
nnd today, and foreaer." Hebrews,
13-8.
Lutheran Church
The English Lutheran church, West
Fourth street, near Oukdale, Rev.'
Edwin J. Johnson, pastor.
Services for July 12: Sunday school,
10 a. m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sub
ject: "Call for Workers."
The Catechetical class meets Satur
day morning, July 18. nta 10:3(1.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
everyone. Come and unite in fellow
ship and worship witli us.
Presbyterian Church
Corner Main and HollV.
Rev. 10. P. Ijawrcnee, minister, resi
dence 613 S. Newtown. Sillily 41 8.
Holly.
9:45 a. in. Biblo school. Never nilml
tho warm wenUier, it la always cool In
tho church in tho morning. Coino
with your lesson prepured. Very G.
Walker.
11 a. in., Harmon: "Tho Soul's Dally
Dozen." Sacrament of tho Lord s
Supper. Soprano sido. by Miss' Ruth
Warner, entitled "One Sweetly bol-
emn Thought." Also a gospel solo at
the close of service.
8 p. in., "The True Spirit In Prayer"
I Flint llaptlst Church
Corner 6th nnd N. Central Ave.
rtev. W. T. Eaton, pastor, residence
42 N. Roso Ave.
Sundny School 9:45 n. ill. A. J. An
derson, superintendent.
Preaching by tho pastor both morn
ing nnd evening.
B. Y. P. U. meeting nt 7 p. ni.
Miss Mabel Evcrhnrd will speak at the
meeting. There will also bo some
business transacted. A largo attend
ance Is desired.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing nt 8, to which all aro Invited.
, Main Kt.-MolluHllHl South
Corner Main nnd Oakdalo. J. U.
Coan, pastor.
The Uiblo School nt 9:45. Dr. Frank
Roberts, superintendent.
Morning worship nt 11 o'clock.
Sermon theme. "Tho Muprcme Test."
An hour of inspiration.
The Kpworth League meets at 7
o'clock.
Kvenlnp service as usual nt 8
o'clock. A "service you will enjoy. A
brief mossancby tho pastor.
On Wednesday evening the MHdweok
rvico nt 7:J0 (n the church parlor.
A cordial welcome to all to worship
with jjs.
First ClirMlnil Church
Corner Ninth nnd South Oakdale.
D. J. If owe, pastor, residence 2.1
South Orange.
Services very Lord's day. 0:45 a.
in., Rlblo school. M. IS. Olson, Supt.
Let evewono help to keep up a good
attendance through Jujy nnd August.
"No summer clump" should bo the
slogan.
1 1 a. m.. morning worship. Com
munion nnd preaching. Tho puHtor
will preach nnd bring a messirVo from
the impressions received at the stale
convention.
ih,,, ttm retpaP Mftn.intr 7 n ifl . hut
Ithern will tin no evonlnc? nreuchlnu
lUtvin jtliv nnrt A,iffllrf. .
A w fm, n hear,v WPrnmo Iimi
jn heI)fll, BClvlco at this chuxch
I w
l'li-Mt. Clitni'li of Christ, Scientist
Authorised branch of tho mother
church. h first church of Christ,
Scientist, In lloston. Mass.
Services aro held every Sunday nt
oo'loi-k, chureh edifice, 212 North
OnOlule. Subject for Sunday, July
12, Sacrament. - O
Sund.' Hetiool nt 0:4,1. Applicants
under the iikc of 2ft may be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetitiKs. which
Include testimonies oof Christian
Sclenro healings, nt 8 o'clock.
Tho reading room, which Is In Iho
Medford IVildlng, Is open dully fiV,in
1 2 to 4 except Sundaya and holidays.
All authorized Christian Kcl.V.c-n lltiO
ature may be read, borrowed or pur
chaseoQ THe iOllc Is cordially invited to nt.
tend the services and visit the reading
room, ...
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Went Main and laurel.
You will find a romfortnhle church
and delightful fellowship at tho
Methodist clOrch tonisjrow. The rca
vices will appeal to you. This Is
your Invitation to come and worship
with tm.
Sunday school nt 9:43. W. Wal
ker, snimrintendent The mimiinK
hour of worship at 11 o'clock. Mcy.
VQ A. 'Schwinloy of Kscondldo, ftil.,
ia brother-in-law of Rev. De Yoe. will
Ideliver the s0nnn on "The Script of
HOT' W
Morning: O O
Anllii'iii. "Christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetly O'er -3'llee" Q. .. JJlli'lley
Sollsts. EvelyiiMieO Mr. V.mui
Offertory, "Tho Plains of Peace"
Barnard
Mrs. Helen Anderson Fudge, Seattle.
Evening: 0
Anthem. "Praise Ye tho Father"
liOIIUOli rv
. . i
Offertory. "Just Outsit
the Door
r" M
Gplessrs. Mocker. MacDonouith, DcYoe
' aM Vmman
TIio evening fcorvices will lie held
at 7:00 and 8:00 o'clock. The Ki-
wort! leaciie service wll be led bv
Miss Muriel Johnston. In the even-1
Ing hour of worship the pastor will show" tonight, continuing a celeiira
deliver a message on "Simon, 1Vt Hon wtpch hud. among- Its first dijv'a
and Judas Iscarlot." I features, the bulking at a questlTiu-
J.' Wilard Do Yoo, pastor.
Presbyterians to
Take Offering for
Santa Barbara Aid
a o
Those Interested in the study of
prayeT, will find some valuable sug
gestions to be given at the Presbyter
ian chlll-i'h on Sunday morning by :ro
pastor. The subject will be "The
Soul's Daily Dozen." The suggestions
are based on the "Dally Dozen" oxer-j
cises laid out by the famous athletic
coach. Walter Camp. In the evening.
me inougnt oi me morning in e
continued In the discussion of Ihe
iheme, "The True Spirit of Prayer."!
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper I
will bo observed at llio morning ser-
vlc.n- I
to response to the appeal of tho
First Presbyterian hutch of Santa 1
i.aroaia. voose iii-iiuuioi new i
church was completely destroyed in
tlio recent earthquako and whoso peo
ple suffered enormously, each one will
be asked to bring an offering in a
special envelope as an expression of
our good will for them and a small
aid to help them back to norma con
ditions. who will appear as Mrs. Malaprop ln
Tho Rivals." with the All-Star
Company, at the Craterlan Theater
on Thursday, July ii3 Matinee and
night.
The Screen
By Ye Press AsenU
At HiiiiCh CniU'Hnn
No detail Is spared In depicting wild
night life ut the Dead Duck Cafe of
fering "Playing With Souls." which
cornea to the screen nt Hunt's Crater
lan on tomorrow matinee, an apache
dive, Is shown in full blast. There aro
also close-ups In a notorious casino
of PariH another triumphant touchy
of rich aid accurate ntmosphcrq In
this rousing nnd unusual picture.
The cast Includes Jacquetto 1.0-
gan. Mary Astor, (.'live Itrook, M, lis
ter Collier, Itello Rennett and others.
Na.lumvft is again before tho cam
eras In "My Son," which closes at
Muni's Craterlan tonight.
The Russian actress transcends
even her fine work in "War llrldes"
nnd gives n performance that fur
sheer artistry nnd perfection of lech-
nhmo stands alono In tho cinema
field.
Jack Plckford, Unhurt Rosfc'orth.
Constnnce Rennett, Mary Akin, Ian
Keith, Charley Murray and Dot Far
ley aro fn the cast.
At Th Rlalto
"Married Flirts." a ..plcturo made
from Louts Joseph Vance's novel,
"Mrs, Parnmor," and acted in Its
principal pays by Pauline Frederick,
Mae Hunch, Conrad Nagel and 1 1 11 11 r
Gordon, will begin a two days en
gagement ut Oho Rlalto theater tomor
row matinee.
"V e 1 co in e (I o m e." closes nt
the Rlalto theater tonight. It was
ndaptedofor the screen by Wulter
Woods nnd F. McOrcw Willis from a
stage play hy iKdnu Ferher and
George S. Kaufman. Featured in the
principal roles aro Lots Wilson, War
ner Raxter and Luko Cosgravo.
Hero Is a screen version of a popu
lar stage 0 uy v tho aulliyr nf "So
Rig" and the man who, Tvllh Man:
Connolly, roto
"Mertuiwf tho Mu
vies.
43 I Me iif RiiImiiiIc Plague
the MOSCOW, July 11. Forty-tbe
uniiuin ii mi 11 in DuiMiini; ruiu' iiiitv
Iteen reported In southeast Russia
since the outbreak nf the epidemic
last month. Klghtten communities In
tho upp.r nnd lowctQVulgu regions
nuve iieen utrecteu.
SllOeiM AW PHHlll'tlMl so.
HAN FRANCISCO, July II. he
weuther Mtlook mr the work begin
nlniL July2, was announced here to-
dnMy the ITnlted States weuther bu-
roult n h ffilltkU'H? a
For Washington nnd Oregon fOi
slflernble xiloudlnctw. local shower,
normal timiperat A nnd normal fire
hnrurd in the forested urens.
Do you love your wife?
95
I W a M e: i
GIVEN m TIME
OR ANGE, N. J., Jul. U.
associates of Thomas A,
1U1. - - VIOSS
Edison aro taking him to a "girly
naire by the inventor.
ins demon-
slratlou of the law of gravf? aal
the presentation to him of a traveling
trunk. o O
CelebrutiugS the 4Sth birthday of
canned speech, distributors of tho ,
devlco that utilizes the Invention for
business -dictation began n two day
convention yesterday at the Edis&n
plant of tho Essex country cluu.
For I forthcoming vacation trip .
with Uenry Ford and Harvey Flro-.
stone, a trunk was prcneigcd to Edi
son to he attached to the running
board of tho cur. Mrs. Edison,
',1,,i,,011, ror her husband, said
thut , hot weather "this woftlerful
,rullk" woll, 1)rcvent extra clothing
lltta(.he, ,,p ,he ,,, front being
tliron back on overheated persona
jn jjl(J (0,in(tlm
Q of ,ho g'penitprs ,lt a luncheon
a8kjd whllt wore aeven quulUI-
(..lt,)n8 necoBsary for a louder of men.
Everybody flunked. The answer wua
co,,, conscientiousness, character.
compolonco, courage, celerity und
tamion.
As tho deaf Inventor wns posing
for a picture, his ungartoreiU hoslory.
collegian stylo, proved the Nowtonlan
lnw and tho thronr.' was amused by
lla ulimit "null mi vnnr snek." It
came from Mis. Edison, speaking
loudly for the inventor to hear.
Tho flei'tiic rnnne Ih rapidly bo-
runiiiiK popular with tho apartment
house dwellerH of Portland. Oregon,
Htntes tho Kleetricnl News Servico bul
letin of recent date. Kro'm July I.
1!)S3 to the first of Juno of this year
a total of MMl of ttiewo ele.crie. rane
havo been inntalled In G4 difforont
different Purtluntt apartment huue.
In Medford tho uho of electric
ratines Is nlno Krowlng hy leapt, and i
ltoumlH. Finises tteeured from tho
local office of tho power company
Hhow that' one out of every seven elec
tric ciiytomjerH on tho Cupco tinea Ih
an electric rune user.
T. ROOSEVELT'S KIN -TO
WORK IN CRATER PARK
Douglas Robinson, son of the Am
Hlstant Secretary of tho Navy Thco-
' dore D. Robinson, und Stephen Van
. Rensselaer, member of a prominent
Now York family, nrrlvcd hero yester
day and wont immediately to Crater
Lake whoro they will bo employed aa
snow shovelors and forest ratmei'rt
during tho summer. Young Robinson
Is a grand nephow of tho late Presi
dent Roosevelt, and Van Rensselaer is
descended from KUIIan Van Rens-,
selaer, tho original patroon of Now
York who acquired large estates be-,'
tween 1630 und 1637, and whose
family has been socially pro'mincnt In
New York for nearly JOG years.
OWEN OREGON TEAM .'
TO PLAY HORNBROOK
Tho Owen Oregon Lumber company
baseball team accompanied by 7ft to
100 other employees und families will
journey to llornbrook Sunday for u '
game with tho llornbrook balWtossers.
Following the gatinu a Imskut picnic
wll) be held on tho old toll rond and
n big tlmo Is planned by tho mill
mon. ' '
Tim flivnti Oi-mrnn tiltm him iIIuHimI :
'p H(jm(J fj)() ,mHnbll tnlll HCnfllin u,i
tho game with Hornbrook Is expected
to show real diamond class us the
Hornbroolc tenfli Is touted as being a
strong aggregation nnd able to give
tho Medford men a hot contest. A re
turn game will bo played on the 19tft
26th of this month, according to
present pin ns. '
Table d'Hote Dinner
$1.00
SHASTA
ViM-i
Clicrry nnd Ornpo Pruio Cucklnll
Consnmino do Volatile
Itadlslicse ' Ciroen Unions
Hncl.ed Ilolglan Hare with lOsher of
llarnn O
Fried Ynungg'hirkon, Country 8lylo
IlieniU'd Vuai Chops, Cream Gravy .
ItoliKt Prime Hibs nil Jus
Hnust Chicken with Dressing
Leg nf Young Uiinli, Mint Huuce
Salad
Itliirn und Tomatoo, T. I. Dressing
-
Currots and I'eus
Mashed Potatoes
Apple I'le a la Mode
Chocolate Cream Hie
Kronch strawberry Shortcake,
hipped Cream
Cream and Cake
'- Iced Tea, Coffee or .Milk
After Dinner Mints