' fEPFORTJL MATL" TRTBTTNT!. MKDPORT). OKECiONT, SATURDAY, JULY
1925
E TOURIST
BADLY. INJURED
IN AUTO
CRASH
3irtt j; IK
Mil)
' St. Mrk's Episcopal.; ; .,'
Corner North Oakdale & 6th St,
8 a. m. Holy Communion. .. .
11 a. m. Morning servle. ,
....' Wm. 13. Hamilton, vicar.
I : rmlmlin rlinnch. 1.' . :
HLAND, july 26. (Special) A. smnh nuiini ...,n. nnrtllih
lug accident in which Mrs. Rosa street.
y and little enira were badly' junilliM , . . m. .
led, has Just been reported. Mr.l R,v. j,- w. Black. Pastor.
Xn, Rosa Gulley una baby of I - ' ; . ,
ne visited relatives In. Ashland . .. pimt rhrtutian Omn-h
In the week.. From hero they Corner Ninth ' and-South Oakdnle.
'going on to Sun Jose. Cal.j to d. J. Howe, pastor. Residence a So.
the parents of Mrs. Gulley. Just Orange. Services for Sunday. " '
of Delta,-: nearj Redding, a.- Bible school at :4S a. m. Social
kt traveling on,, the wrong side service and communion at 11 a. m.-
he road caused the collision,! Christian Kndeavor at 7 p. m.
ti resulted in Mrs.' Oyiley being - There will be no .preaching this
n through the wind shield and Sunday as the pastor Is away on a va-
trm so badly cut that she at- cation. -.. - -
bled to i death ." before, relief
be obtained, 'An ' improvised
iquit, staunched the flow some-
and she was huriiea to a hos
at . Redding. The baby was
care of by another tourist
The Gulleys are well known
shland and are former residents.
Ouiley, a brother, lives on Hur.
he street. ' .
former, years the tennis tourha
held annually in Ashland oc-
ned considerable ' Interest. - Last
the event was allowed to lapse,
lit will be revived this year if
lent enthusiasm Is manifested
MINING NES OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGOFl
Edited bf Southwestern Oregon Mining Bureaa.
vVy Not Bo Fair? ,
'"The flippant way In which a 'ot
of half-baked would-be financial
writers and paid protagonists of
"high and might" In the : financial
world speak of '.mining and mining
stocks Is "funny" to those "In on
the know" and would bo funnier
still except for the fact that there
is a point at which any Joke becomes
stale.
, . Publicity That Counts.
The need of southwestern Ored
is experienced capital to develop its
tmtural resources; and this is true
ot mining, as well as of other lines
of Industry. To supply this need,
the nature and character of those
resources must be truthfully brought
to .the attention of the experienced
Investor. . This,- In the mining In
dustry, the Southwestern Oregon
Mining Bureau hns been doing for
nearly two years past, and each
Mining and mining securities needf nn'h the scope, of that publicity
no defender In us, but ,we are . get
ting tired ot these generalities about
the "large losses In mining stocks"
which are handed out. Just .as if
"large losses" had not been made In
all other, classes of securities.
What about the losses In railroad
stocks I. .The 'simple truth 'is. that
more money has been lost during the
'last two years by shareholders In
one large railroad' now in the hands
afrecelvers than has been lost in all
mining stock . -Issues in . the last ten
- Pentecostal Mission.
128 East Main.' '' ;
E. F. Bingham, pastor. '' Residence
No. in Mistletoe.,- . ..
Sunday school,-10- a. m.. Preach'1 years. What about losses In some
ing 11 a. m., 8:15 p. m. , ',bond Issues which were, brought out
Mid.week services Wednesday nd by some of the largest ..financial
Saturday, 8:15 p. m. Open air ser- houses in this country? But it would
vice nt 7:46 p. m. on Saturday and ;be almost "lea , majeate" to' name
Sunday. M them. ., . ,s -. . r
And what about the losses In radio
stooka on the curb during the past
six months, which according to the
Wall Street Journal, total over $100,
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school wll open at 9:45, W.
W. Walker as superintendent. The
morning hour of worship will be held 000,000 on the bnsis of present prices.
Main Street Methodist Church.
Corner Main and Oakdale. J. B.
Us players are asked to turn in at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach
names to J. it. roller at tne on "A Positive Method with Doubt."
Iber of commerce. r It is stated This is the second message on'"Some
suitable prizes will be provided, of the Best Things. in Faith." Do not
ough players Indicate their- in- fall to-hear it,. The special music will
- neip you.- , - - --
arrest last night -was made; of In the evening the Epworth League '
d offender, . charged -with trying! wlp hold their devotional meeting nt
Lpose of a gallon of--moonshine. 7 o'clock. Paul De 'Yoe'.wlll lead' the
man had been under surveillance meeting. The subject will be "Extend-
lome time by Chief of Police Ing the Highway." At 8 o'clock, the
ihb and the arrest was made evening service. The pastor wui.de
sday night,-' on Water . street, liver an nddress oil "Sundown. TSpo-
las tne man was trying to uis- muaiu.
of the Unuor. The Jug of liquor ' J Wlllard De . Yoe, pastor.
be held as evidence. Tabor was
Ited in 1920 for complicity in the
larv of Perrlne's store and had
id a term in the penitentiary, :-onn. Pastor. ,
released three years ago. He Bible school at 9:45., Dr. Frank
the city bastile and will prob-. Roberts, superintendent. V .
he bound over to' the grand Jury. Morning worship at 11. Sermon
the weekly-luncheon of the KI- """. nemg ana uointr.
club yesterday at the Lithla' apwonn wasue meeis at i
58 hotel, C. C. Lemmon of Med. o'clock. - ,
was the principal Bpeaker. The 1 Evening service at 8 -o'clock.. The
prospect throughout the. valley. Pastor wll speak. - .
liscussed and the prospects,- he .. Midweek service at 7:30 Wednes
are for a-fine pack. Lemmon dy evening.
the fruit - cropiwas : looking1.' ' Timely messages.' Splendid fellow
than ever before, and that - ' Each vice an hour of Inspir
it; operations would start about -ation and helpfulness.. ' - .
itf4th. Another-speaker, w. n.j . i:. ; .... .
The first Installment of "Pilgrim's
Progress" In picture and -story, which
was ,to have been, given last Sunday,
will be given Sunday night. The pic
tures for .the. entire series -have-ar-
who ,was .herefrom peta-
a . prominent poultry man,
the : Introduction of poultry
on a large. scale in, the valley
that this section , is admirr
dapted to this Industry..
If a mining stock were to decline
200. '. per .cent In the' course of . a
few weeks, there w'ould be a o"hwl"
and Investigations by the board of
governors, which recently had been
dropping those mining Issues which
would not meet the stiff listing fee
now charged or bow to certain re.
.strlctlons which, while supposed to
protect the public, might netunlly
prove detrimental to -their Interests.
' We do not Impugn the motives of
the big financial houses that make
"honest mistakes".;, in their offer
ings of. bonds and stocks, but It is
only fair that these mistakes should
not be charged to any particular
Industry or. class of stock as a whole.
Nor do we doubt the. Intentions of
the curb market governors, -although
they have been Inconsistent, to say
the least, In their recent attitude
toward many mining Issues.
" Money has, of course, been lost in
mining stocks, but money has also
been made in mining stocks more
than has ever been lost, many times
over. And money will continue to
be made In mining stocks because
mining Is and always will be one of
the- greatest and most prosperous ot
all Industries. Mines and Mnrkets
'e
Sixty' years ago John Mackny,
father of Clarenco Mackay, worked
as ;a miner, at Virginia City for $6
a;" day . and his fortune was later
Interesting event of the closing , " rVr . estimated nt over 1100,000,000. . No,
the summer normal was " .7. V.- " he dldn'.t sive thin amount out of
of
Sundny
ommencement ' for tne 12. tn.- ; r"- '- ' ,": ". ;. ." i his ..wages made it mlnlne on the
nunns wno comnieiea xne woLK. . , rw - -----v. - -.i-nmntnir inrin 7
eth ' oook, II
he work """-"r". ' w 1 t. ' iSiComitock' lode Minim Tonics, u .
the term at the practice "pecmi. iwograms Tot-rne-im.. . , , ...vv-. ,
' What KHslia ,T. Lee Says.
"How many people realize that the
is widened by the inclusion of new
mediums to spread the truth about
the rich mineral resources the Crea
tor deposited here tb be developed,
and at this time reliable news of the
southwestern Oregon dlrttict Is pub-
nsnea weekly In the Courier,' The
Medford Moil Tribune, the Spokes
man, the Gold News and the Twice
a Week Oregon Statesman at Salem,
while Bemi-monthly news and de
scriptions of the district are publish,
ed by Mining Truth, Spokane, which
covers the'entlre northwest,- Includ
ing Canada, the Salt Lake Mining
Review, which covers the miildlo
west, and beginning with the August
Issue by Mining Topics of Snn Fran
cisco, which covers the southwestern
territory. In addition to the above
and as a direct result of the editors
or the stnte seeing- the mineral ex-
nioit displayed, by the bureau lust
Friday, the Daily Abstract and Rec
ord of Portland, a paper devoted to
the business development ot tho state
and rend almost wholly by business
men, will begin to' cany ' news of
this district this week. The whole
coast field is, therefore, belnc told
from week to wqck, and from month
to month, about our mineral re
sources and tho progress of their de.
velopment.
To this publicity Is directly at
tributable the expenditure of many
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
the district during the past two yenrs
and the -rate of expenditure is rapidly
Increasing and. with the coming ot
the fall water season it is predicted
that the work will.be carried for
ward with a great momentum. To
trje efforts of the bureau, nnd to
its 'individual members. Is due the
credit for the new black sand plant
being located In southern Oregon, In
stead of in another district, and the
assurance of a smelter at Oold Hill
yet . tnis year to handle the base
untlv fuil to sunuoTl un bruuuhtatlun
whose sole purpose Is to promoto thcA
development of the vast mineral re
sources of this district, especially
when 90 per cent of the area is
mineral bearing''!: Can wo do less
than eastern Oregon?,
Businessmen nnd others are In
vited to call at bureau heudquarters,
611 H street, Grunts Pass, examine
the mineral display and the registry
of mines, and talk the matter of as
sistance over with bureau offlcluls.
at.
To McmlxM-8 of tho llumui.
The breau Is doing a wonderful
work for, your benefit, find ft few
nieinlrH ore devoting a srt'ftt doal of
timo and effort to secure an ade.
quate development .of our mineral.
This work costs some money and
the payment of delinquent dues be
fore AugUHt 1 will aid tho offieialH
In keeping the work going and will
permit of paying off our small in
debtetlnesfl. Try and make an extra
effort to have your dues In yet, this
month, and arrange to attend . the
regular monthly meeting on August
first.
The Screen
By To Press Agent.
At Hunt's Cm tori nn.
' A fashion show for the women nnd
a beauty show for the men, Ieatrlce
Joy In "Tho Dressmaker from Taris,"
Is the picture at Hunt's Crateriai? to
morrow matinee. Upsides Miss Joy, its
star, are Ernest Torrence, Mildred
Harris and Alan Forrest.
Fourteen of the prettiest girls that
eould be found anywhere are used as
the manikins on whim the latest Paris
fashions aro exhibited.
The story tells of tho meeting of
Fifl, nn errand girl, and Hilly Hrent,
American, in Paris. Sepnratod, they
meet again when Fifl has become a
groat dressmaker nnd Is engaged by
Rrent to stnge a fashion show at Clar
ion, 111.
Several short films nnd organ music
by Raymond Ballard aro also on the
program.
"Oh, Doctor!" stnrrlng Reginald
Denny, Is showing for the last times
tonight at Hunt's Craterlan, Is a com
bination of humor, comedy, satire and
rapid notion.
You will enjoy Raymond Rallnrd's
music nt the giant Wurlitzer, arranged
to 1ft the play.
At tho HI a Ho.
lebe nDnlels Is star of "The Crowd
ed. Hour," made from a play In which
ores of the district Is also a direct 'Jane Cowl aPPared m New York,
result attributable to the work of PenB tomorrow matinee ut the Rialto
the Southwestern Oregon Mlninir Bu- thcater- Its tory is r a telephone oi
reau .. 1 . erator who becomes a successful ac-
This work7 has been carried on by trT throuei? th bafkl"ff of a mnr
a handful of faithful men solely in Jled nmn Whm Bhe l0V68 V6ry ei'eat
oLVrl?f' SouthWestern ln the cast with Miss Daniels are
?JtVL Pr0pei d6vloIel. organized Kenneth Harlan, T. Roy Barnes. Helen
T t " 1 , ut "J mining in- Lee Worthing, Frank Morgan and oth
dustry under the name Southwestern prs
Oregon Mining Bureau. x While this
handful ot men do the wnrlf ' nn.1
foot the bills, the direct result of
their efforts inure, to .those- engaged
In merchandising, .banking, the pro
fession the arner,i'4ind tho laborer.
This benefit will increase In propor
tion to the effort nut forth.
To carry on this publicity work,
Richard Dlx in ''The Shock Ppnch.
closes tonight at the Rialto theater. It
shows Dlx to great advantage as a
scrapper and also In perilous positions
on the steel skeleton of a skyscraper
in the course' of construction. The fl
naibattle takes place at a dizzy height,
with Dlx fighting Walter Long, Fran
ces Howard, the girl Dlx, plays her
mhM ,wh.w;,.nv thv we tree. ; come early ana enjoy tne
twelve finisning;.:the;,; wbrk,ifl0nf the screen. .
la ft VPf-V Hnlpndlri. record.' PU-il 1 v vo v" n , . .1 u .. j .... mIA' naltr Thans n..a oAirm.nl nthni.
h rt;w. ii mTlifc Vtified a' the usual hours. Sunday-morn- mines or tne country give the rail- w uuuer way, ana to enlarge, "", ''. ' -
d teachers feel much gratified ' ,,i roads, everv venr .n rin.M inn. its scone as new avenues nresent B0oHilayers.
Result of. the sunrmer'a study. I nnija riv themselves, the won, hn,,w h.-,l There is one of those irresistible
vnrnoanfl HUIU UilU rUOtlll HtUlUIl vy.n alien l. I " - - - - o'sbvci viio.it . . "v- (. w , .,,, .,mu- n
of all forms of agriculture com- a broader basis, and serious. """ ' m. i
oinea. rne met is that nroducts of uiougni snoum be given tne ouest on
the mines are not only the greatest of supporting the buftlau by 'those
single element entering into the receiving tne direct 'benefits of Its
traffic of our railroads, but make efforts.
u,, , uno-naic or tne total uvBiopiueni 01 tne mining York, will take up his duties as new
umiaiiuruKion, nna exceed iuuli y in me vicinity ot uaKer, hea(J or the romance language depart
by three , times the traffic volume Oregon, publicity of which .was given I ment at the University of Oregon at
of their nearest competitor in this in the last issue of tho Sunday Ore-' the opening of the fall term, It wus an
respect, .the products of - manufao-r gonlan, . the whole community Is nounced here today,
turers." Ellsha J. Lee, vice-president boosting and backing the Industry.; .
olj the Pennsylvania lines. - i Can Southwestern .Oregon conislst--' rook with gas. tf
Ln,. t., , .Haw, .mrpMuii solo and Pastor Eaton will speak.
ppreciation of the'Hplendid work! ; . ' ' ,
ummer normals held during 'na w aiujij bvkiuihi.
ve years of his directorship and 1 Autnorizea orancn or Tne oMtner
the attendance for. next year s mo rn.i uiuien ui v,ui,
tn, announcing - the - twetvf , . . ;
tr.- tj .u- in onm.!-": Services are beld every, hour-at 11
litory way of-students and ' - "" - N.orUi
S, i . .1 Oakdale. Subject for. Sunday, July 26:
first number-on the program . . .. .
. contralto solo by Mrs. Om-J Sunday school at 9:4.6. Applicants
of .' Grants ' Pass, who sang- "". us wi iwijr i, ua.au-
McCree," followed w. V"' ..j. ' ! i lV:,i
Ity Lak a Rose." Miss Flor-', oom..B
r J "'.... ..... lnplii1n InnHmnn .u tt rThrlatlnn
Allen sang a ' lullaby, wnicn-'To " . '
followed by verses of . "Auld "
Syne." the student body being ;' ?,. .. rtnllv fpnm
to loin her in the chorus, 'rne- .. , . .
lers given by both Mrs. am The Blble and all authrlzea .chj',8-
, f, , . "an Science literature may.be read,
datively A wleetton . ijlven or purchased. '..
the direction of Miss Mars. pS , .
i... nunilR from the - nractlce .. . ,. . ..
"9 .- t - ..... ttena tne services ana visit tne reaa-
,i n ing room.
LCIS TVa u. i.u.,v .w.
Musical numbers. -County Supt.
Susanne Homes Carter" then in
chosen ' words addressed the
and presented them; With their
mas.
ks Beardsley, Miss wolfer and
Marsters of the faculty will
Mr. and Mrs. Graham at. Grants
today, where the party will
the trip to Hell Gate on the
and Mrs. Lawson Riley and
J. W. ltealy of Oakland are
i of Mrs. niley's mother, Mrs.
Riley of High street. The en-
harty enjoyed a; trip to Crater
this week. . ' -.- ..;.
' Medford Receives Praise,
iyor Alenderfer has received the
vlng letter from ' N. B. Murtro,
dent of the Security Bond and
,ee Co..' of Berkeley, California:
hlle passing through your beau-
ity-some two weeks ago.we wero
of Mrs. E. Ray, her son, unaries
nd her daughter, Miss Mabel Ray
edford. They showed us . your
city., as well as taking us on a
Crater lake. ' - t " .
believe It is only right that you
Id know that we were greatly
ed with the. beauties of Medford.
Nth Its wonderful settlhgs, as well
te various opportunities- offered,
aermore, the surrounding moun
offer unlimited pleasures. .
he highway to Crater lake was a
el for smoothness and for easy
Is. In fact, compared with other
tain roads they canont be nlled
at all. Yours very truly, '
"N. E. MUNRO, President."
el, im.- t. s
PredM. Normal Weather. .
ISHINOTON, July 25. Weather
bk. for the week beginning Mon-
t-thern Rorkv Mountain and nla-
r .- . a - i
regions: A period oT scattered I
Ur. ftnriv nnrt Anil imln .hnrtlv I
the middle of the week, temper. 10 a. Ma
Presbyterian Clinrch.
Corner Main and Holly.
; Rev. E. ; P. Lawrence, minister.
Study 41 8. Holly. - Residence -613 S.
Newtown. - : " f 1 1 '
! Bible school nV 9:45 a. m' Will
continue all summer- with depart
ments and classes kept 'up as fully
as possible. Strangers In the city
are invited.. Verl AValker,' superln-i
tendent. -. . ,:, -"!y ' . f - t
ill a. m. Sermon by Rev. W. H.
Amos, of Ashland, Sunday school. mis
slonnry for. the Presbytery of south
em. Oregon, i Mr. Amos is a strong
man in his department and will have
nn Interesting message.
i The -pastor will be-absent on his
vacation . until September.
i Mr. H. W. Wilson, who has charge
of fhe music department nt Weeks
as Orr furniture heuse will sing
tenor, solo. .;
' There will be no evening services
during the. rest of the summer... The
morning service will continue or
twor more Sundays. Mr. Leonard
Brown will preach next Sunday.
- . Now Professor at Eugene. 1 '
EUGENE, Ore, July 26. Dr. Ray
Preston Bowen, associate professor of
languages at Syracuse university, New
. .e. . pp .4.1......... .fe.
LOANS-INVESTMENTS
Medford Plate and
Window Glass Co.
Automobile glass and glass for all
purposes. We repair broken win
dows and resllver old mirrors, make
mirrors any Ize. Complete line
beveling and grinding machinery;
employ nothing but experienced
help. '
j.V. MORGAN, Manager -118
8. Bsrtlett Phone 140
- ' Loans for buying,-building, or improving homes are repaid x
by regular monthly payments - over! a .period of years. First
mortgages are .security for every loan made, assuring the in
vestor absolute safety and- regular. dividends at, 7 or 8.
v"-Installment 'stock may be subscribed for and matured by
." " v monthly payments. ' Compounded . dividends '. at 8! mature
y-, -'$1.00.(K)sliaros m -seventy-six months by a $1.00 per month
: ; imymcnt. .-. '... . . .....;.';'.'.,',- ..
Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n
30 North Central Avenne Medford, Oregon '
C. M. KIDDt Pres. , ;. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Ally.
OTXU
HATTUU
0LXANXSI
FLXATKM
PhOMM4
?0
Untile
HILT CLUBHOUSE
Tonight, July 25th
HARRY MILLAR'S
SUNKIST CLUB ORCHESTRA
Admission $1.10 including Tax. , ' , ' i
'-t .
' 4
a tHtr-. x jjf
...,'.
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
843 E. Main Street Medford, Oregon
Combining full surgical facilities with quiet homelike environment!.
DANCING
Rogue Elk Resort
Tonight
Special Chicken Dinner at the Hotel
GOOD MUSIC
GAS
HEAT
OAS
HEAT
GAS
NOTICE
To Gas Users
. . ..(f. iri.M ut"ii r Jit t -t - K
In changing from oil gas to coal gas,
the adjustment of gas appliances will
necessarily be thrown out of balance.
We will gladly do our utmost to adjust
these appliances as quickly as pos
sible. ';'.',''' ".I- ''! '.-
Kindly phone 526 our of fice rif your
appliances do not' work as they for
merly did. .
Our salesroom will be open evenings until 9 o'olook
for the next two weeks.
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
HEAT
GAS
HEAT
GAS
HEAT
The Best
"Travel Money"
American Bankers Association
Travelers Checks are not money
until you ' countersign them.
Threefore, they are safe.
They are readily cashed without
further identification anywhere.
Carry your money in this form
and enjoy your vacation more.
We can supply you with these
checks in any amount you will
need.
. First National Bank
v Medford, Oregon
r in
iiijj
.''.l
111
.1
. near noi maL , ,
''("If". ..... .
' t ( :