Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 19, 1925, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto o o 0G o o o CO o o o o u o o o o .MElYFOUft ISfATTi TR1TVUXR jBRflt'ffltlV? QlMWOV. SATURDAY, SKPTKM Mili 1!), WYJgk o PAGE TIIREE G o o Kt. Murks' KplKtupul. Cm-iHT North Oakilule and Dth. 8 a. in. Holy communitm, 10 a. in. Hunday mhuol. 11 a. in. Holy communion Mind ttermon. "Win: B. Hamilton, Vioar. Rev. "V. IT. Amos of Anhluntl. Sun day school missionary for the Preabjr leriun church In southern Drewm. ' B(rt,et Kiuit; ntr imviiiK n very neriuus uc cldent Thursday afternoon on the f-Hter Iak highway. "While ri'turn lnff from Prospect, ulout four miles from Med ford, he met a Mr. Hollen heck of Proaiiei-t. returning home from Mod ford. Mr. Ilollciibeck hml gotten off Into the one Kravi'l on the r'de of the road and had his front wheels cramped and was trying his best to pet his car out of the loose p ravel onto the solid road bed. when suddenly Just as Mr. Amos came op 'polte him. his car took a suddt'ii spurt crossing the road and smashed directly Into Mr. Amos' Kranklln car wrecking tho front wheel and fen der, running board and upsetting the enr Into tho ditch with Mr. Amos un derneath. Kortunatoly Mr. Amos was not pin ned in any way and quickly extricated himself from Ills perilous position with only a few bruises about the lower limbs. H1h engine and four wheels were still running nlthough upside down.' The top was smashed, the fenders and frame were also smashed In the upset, making the car practi cally a complete wreck. Mr. Tlollen hccVs car also suffered considerable. Mr. Hollenbeck assumed responsibil ity for the accident although It was not due to any careless driving. Catholic. Church South Oakdale, avenue and 11th Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Kev. R W. liluck, l'untur. CI mrch of iIchuh Christ of letter luy Salnti Woodman Hull, over Medford Na tional Hunk. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Subject 'in theological class, "The Apostacy." Classes In Intermediate and pri mary departments. All welcome. STILL IN DOUBT lVnUHitKtilt Mission 128 Rust Main street. If life lu proving a disappointment, or the clouds of sorrow and discour agement nre covering tho sky. und you feel like giving up the battle; or If you are pulling hard against the stream with a courage ljolti. We ex tend to you a helping hand and In vito you to the mission that Islmlld ing on the solid rock, Christ Jesus, where you can find the reul Joy of life. He's Hanging on. io tier gars CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (A. P.)- Iinptist. Ib the Bible true? Is It divinely given? Does jt stand 'the test of modern scientific1 thought? These questions . will be discussed nt our Kundny morning service, under the caption, "Shall tho Old Hook Stand?" Tho evening service, beginning at 7:30, will be featured by a song raffle. A short address will follow. Sunday school at 9:40. 11. Y. P. U. at 0:30. Our church is strong on cordiality. Come and see. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Authorized brunch of Tho Mother Ccurch. The Kirst Church of Chrlstl Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at T-aymen of the - Methodist Episcopal 11 o'clock, church edifice. 212 North and of the Methodist Episcopal church ' Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Scptem south. were urged in a statement to-.ber 20: Matter. dnv isBued by the convention of the Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants laymen of the southern branch to under the age of 20 may be admitted, vote for unification. The statement I Wednesday evening meetings which signed by Oeorge W. Dixon, Chi-'include testimonies of Christian cao, president, was sent to all Sclonc healings, nt S o'clock, bishops to be read at the annual con- The reading room, which is In the Terences and by the secretaries at 1 Medford building. Is open dally from laymen's meetings 12 to except Sundays and holidays. It urged also that tho five million The Bible and all authorized Christian members of the Methodist Episco-. Science literature may bo read, bor pal church vote for admission of, rowed or pure hased " vn,n lm .he ,n.l conference The public Is cordially Invited to at. and pleaded for unanimous co-operation- and support for the world ser vice -commission. CONTRACTORS! AT E tend the services and visit the reading room. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Sept. 19. Eric Houser, of the Houser Con struction company of Portland; Frank Italiey of Grant Smith and company, Seattle, and Nat McDougall of the A. Guthrie and company, Seattle, left for their homes yesterday after in specting the proposed route of the Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klamath Falls. , The three men represent some of the largest railroad contracting con cerns in the west and were here for the purpose of procuring data prepar n tory to lie ant icipnted submission of contracts for the railroad construc tion in the event the Inter-state com merce commtsslson grants the Oregon Trunk line the right to construct the projected extension. The Screen By Ye Press Agent, "Iron Horse" Closes Tonight. 'The Iron Horse" closes at Hunt's Craterlnn tonight. The picture has all the elements that-make melodrama extractive to the mass of people. There are vivid romance, many hazards building of the first railroad across the continent, that Is almost - decked to further private ends, nnd the final triumph of tho projectors of the cast undertaking. MciHortl Star nt Croterlan. - Hunt's Crnterlan will have a re markable picture to show. Its patrons beginning tomorrow matinee when 7 ula Vollmer's "Sun-Up." story of South Carolnia mountain folk, will be shown. Lucille La Verne is fentured in the picture ns she was In the play when it was done in New York, and she is now In London, where she is playing the pnrt of tho old mountain woman, Widow Cngle. Others in the picture are Pauline 'nrke, Conrad Nabel, Sam de Orasse. Oeorge K. Arthur, Arthur Hankln, " Kdward Connelly and Bnlnard Beck wlth. a former Medford young man. Main St. Methodist, South. Corner Main and Oakdale. J. B. Conn, pastor. The Bible school meets nt 9:45. Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. Morning worship nt 11. The pas tor will deliver the first of a series on the theme. "The Measure of a Christian." No. 1, "llumbuggery or (ienuine DIsciplcshlp." A large chart 1 will be used in following through "this series in a very interesting way. I The Enworth League Is wido awake. It meets at--7 o'clock. ' Evening goBpel service at 8. Sub ject, "A Christian's High Privilege," No. 2 of the series announced above. If you like to hear tho gospel straight from the shoulder, hear this series. On Wednesday evening the mid week fellowship scrvico. Studies in ltomnns. You will be cordially welcomed at all the services of this church. First Christian Cliureli Corner Ninth and South Oakdale. T). .1. Howe, minister. Residence 2n South Orange. Services every Lord's Day. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. M. E. Ol son, superinte'ndenJ. Thjcre wns "a largo increase last Sunday. Promotion Day, September 27th. Rally Day, Oc tober 4. Four hundred four is tho aim for attendance. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Com munion nnd preaching. Sermon by the pastor. "An Interpretation of the Sermon on the Mount." 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. A splendid program for young people. 7:30 p. m. Praise service. Sermon: "Tito Gospel Defined." Church night every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Next Wednesday tho Bi ble school workers will meet follow ing the devotional services. All are cordially Invited to p.tteml those services. Strange wPI find a homelike and friendly chur h. "Everyman's Wire." nt ltlalto. "Everyman's Wife," which opens at t'e Rinlto theater tomorrow, Maurice rivev has taken a story that might be written about any American. fam ily, nnd It drives home'with unrelent ing force the dnnger of suspicion. Wit a splendid cast. Including Klaine Hammerstein. Herbert Raw l'nson. Dorothy Phillips. Robert Cam rd Diann Miller, the picture te'Is the story of a wife who is led to hclleye that her husband Is unfaithful to her. I.efty Flynn steps out into the clns? of th.vlte Wnllle Hld In "Speed Wild. a fnstQflashln mModranm with a co'uedr tinge ( The scr;cn the ltlalto. .closing tonkint. "Steed Wild" Is a da-ture from lh western field, and Mr. r lynn per fornuwice will certainly ensure his I.ntlicran Church. The English Lutheran church. 612 West Fourth street. Rev. Edwin J. Johnson, pastor. Services for Sun day, September 20th. Sunday school, 10 n. m. Morning Borvlco nnd holy com munion. It a. m. Subject: "Tho Sncrnmentnl Communion of Christ Unto Us." Luther lengue, 7 n. m. Miss Lor raine Gerhardt leader. Subject "The Harvest of Our Uvea; What Shall It Be?" Evening vespers. 8 p. m. Sub ject: "Tho Oreatest Pursuit In Life." Wednesday, September 23. mid-week service at 8 p. m. "Tho Call of Mat thew." Thursday. September 24. tho iJt1 dies' Aid will meet nt the' home of Mrs. Carl Knutscn, on 1417 West Main 2 n. m. A birthday social will De the event for Friday evening at the parsonage, .118 West Fourth street, on evening of "fun" Is anticipated. The Catechetical slasa meets every Saturday morning at 10:.V. We extend to one and alt a most cordial Invltatbsji to come to all of these services. Pre- )-UkHi. Presbyterian church, corner Main nnd Holly. Rev. K. P. I-awrence, mln lotnr. Residence 613 s. Newtown. tnc In the broader line of con.edy fWidy. 41 8. Holly. and drama, regnrdless of setting. L 8:45 a- "' Hltsnh0l. The - - w.-hinl has tnken a big jump each Hun- Cok with gas, tC.uay In 8einber.' llp make Rally NEW YORK, Sept. 19. (A. P.) As a result of continued tout; mur- Llers, 206 Chinese were In the Tombs tonuy awaiting asportation. Out of 1100 nabbed in two raids this week on Chinatown, those nt thut kliss Wynne Ralph, Pittsburgh, is blamed for milady's newest "ginvcraok," the sweetheart earring. Day. the 27th, the high water mark of attendance and interest. New com ers to the city are Invited to become a member of some class. Verle Walk er, superintendent. 11 a. m. Sermon, "The Kingdom of God Is Here and Now." George Mad dox will sing as a special number, the tenor solo, "Largo, ' by Handel. 7:30 p. m. The subject for discus sion will be "The 100 Per Cent Chris tian." or "Tho Attainment of Holi ness." The Girls' chorus will lead the Bints'lnf? nnd furnish special music. (:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic: "Getting Strength from God. 2 Cor. 12: 6-10 Phil. 4; 11-13. 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday, mid week study and prnyer. Study, Romans 3:18-31. 'The Kemedy for Sin." Next Sunday will be a preat day the full Rally Day for the Rible school and Harvest Sunday for the church under tho auspices of the Woman s Missionary Society. Plan to be pres ent at all services. The Markers UP CHINKS IN TONG WARFARE, 10 DEPORT Y EXGESSIVE.SPEED ATi'MOONEO HE SAYS, E, WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (A. P.) Excessive speed of operation In view of the track curvature, was held re sponsible for the wreck of the Santa Fo passenKer train near Sorrento, Cal., on April 28 In a report today by safety Inspectors to tho Inter-state commerce commission. Sixty-eiuht persons were Injured and one em ployee was killed when tho train was Tombs have been unable to produce. ..ApmrontIy tlPrP WftS no (lofoct in certificates of reRlstratlon as re-1 (ho tnu.k or equIlini.nl Jrtlr to ,he quired by law for the presence of ..,..,.., .. ,ho rnort aid. "nor did Chinese in the country. Detectives and agents of the department of jus tice numbering 100 combed China town last night and locked up all: Chinese who could not produce! proper credentials. Two Chineso tene-l meats in the Bowery were emptied by the raiders. The number ques tioned In the federal building totalled some 500. Iast Monday night u similar roundup resulted In 600 de tentions and 134 orders for depor tations. Of those seized last night, 72 had no credentials. The latest raid followed moro long murders here and In Pittsburg yes terday. No evidence has como to light that those ordered deported were Implicated In the murders, but police and immigration officials aro co-operating in an effort to bring the warring tongs to peace. IHa1, But Stylish. CHESTER, Pa. High school girls have become dangerously under weight by starving themselves to at tain stylish sllhouettte figures, ino county tuberculosis association has" found. weather conditions have uny hearing. The dlstanco tho derailed equipment traveled on the sharp curve and up the ascending grade and tho manner In which the equipment came to rest ted to tho conclusion that oxcesalvo speed was responsible for tho occur rence of this accident. E ITWITHFLOWERPOTS EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 19. M60n shine liquor is blamed by police fot the escapade of a man said to b James White, here last night, involv ing the throwing of flower pots, the breaking of a window, and frightening of residents of a district of the city. - Calls from several parts of the dis trict were sent In to police, telling of visits by the man. He first appeared at a service station and threatened to shoot everyone in the vicinity. Then ho went to a hotel and continued hia thrents. The Clarence Whltten home on Mill street was the third place vis ited. There the man smashed a flow er pot and threatened to shoot the householder. DENVER. Sept. 19. (A. P.) Tho Denver Post says that Dr. John Locke, former grand dragon of tho Ku Klux Klau of Colorado, has ac cepted the - position of commander- in-Chief of tho Ml nu to Men of America. This organization Is mado up largely of klansmen who with drew from the Colorado klun dur ing tho recent shakeup. SALEM. Ore., Sept. 19. Lute Sav age, prison guard who was wounded with a bullet through his body at the tlmo of the Murray-Kolly-Willoe escape from the state pententiary August 12, and who was discharged from the hospital about a week ago, yesterday suffered a relapse and was returned to the hospital. It Is said his condition is not regarded as se rious, though pneumonia la threat ened, V Pook with ens. Cattle. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19.- -Cat- Flrst Methodist KpLm-opnl Church. Laurel and West Main. All regular services during the Sabbath. Sunday, school nt. 9:45, W. W. Walker, supt. Our rally day services will be held a week later, foeder wius. , $12.50 September 27, ana wo expect over sheep Compared with week ago: 400 present. . Tho morning hour of Fat inm)8 Hteady to strongm year worship at 11 o'clock-rth pastor will 1Ings and ngGd at0ck, 50c to $1 preach on "As a Leaf." In tho higher; bulk handy weight fat lambs, evening mo wpwunn , league uuvu tie receipts 30; hogs and sheep none. Total one carload. Market nomi nally steady. Receipts for week (approximate) Cattle 3S50; calves, 430; hogs 4700; sheep 4940; total 189 carloads. Cattle Compared with week ago,,. all classes steady. Week's bulk prices: Reef steers, $7 to $8.25; ton. $8.40: cows and heifers. $3.50 to $5.25; top cows, 15.75; top heifers, j $6.25; canners- and- cutters, $1.60 to $3-25; bologna pulls, $3 to $4; best milk veal culves, $11 12; heavies and thin veulers, $5.50 to $10; feed er steers, $5 to $6.60. Hogs Compared with week ago, mostly $1 lower. Week's bulk prices: Rest light butchers, $13 to $13.25; a few Monday, $13.50; closing top.j $13; heavies and underweights, $12.75 down; packing sows, $9 to; $10.50; slaughter pigs, $12 to $12.50;; $13; heavies and thins, $10 to $11.25 yearlings, $9 to $10.50; ewes, $6 to $6.50; odd head, $7. tional meeting at 6:30 with Miss Gladys Bridges as leader. At 7:30 the evangelistic service. The pastor will preach on "The House of Pray er." Music for the day, morning: Anthem, "Jubilate Deo". .. .Schubert Soloists, Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Mr. MacDonough. Offertory solo, "Father, to Theo we pray wacn-uounou firMs 47c. undergrades Evelyn Dew. prints 53o: cartons 54n. Harp accompaniment by Jstnor,- Milk firm. Rest churning cream 62c Poultry PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. Eggs cent lower. Current receipts 37c; pullets 33 if? 34c; firsts 37 37 He; extras 41 41 Vjc. IJutter firm. Extra cubes, city G2c; standards 61 We; prime firsts 50c: nominal; Esther Palmer. net shippers track In zone one. Evening: Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.25 cwt. Anthem, "The Bridegroom Comes" t f, 0 fc. Portland. Porter Poultry steady. Heaw hen 24 Soloists, Eunice Purrett, Mr. Mac Donough, Mr. Vroman. Offertory, "Lift Thine Eyes Unto tho Hills" Babbitt Messers. Meeker, MacDonough Do Yoe nnd Vroman. THEO. ROBERTS SKKj I n i n-r rt r-ri i in 25c; lltht H15c; springs 2627c; young white ducks 25c. Onions weak. 1 .2 6 1 .3 B. Potatoes steady, new $1. 7602.00. Wheat. ror.TLAN'D. Sept. 19. Wheat: No session today. Today's car receipts Wheat, 26; lmrley, 7; flour, 12; corn, 2; oats, 2; hay, 2. Sun Francisco Markets ! SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. Poul ,try quotations unchanged. RAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. But tcrfat f.o.b. Hun Francisco 60 Vic Naval Head Speaks 1'p. TOUT ORCHARD, Wash. T. Douglas Robinson, assistant secretary HOLLYWOOD,, Calif.. Sept. 19. (A. P.) Reports today that Theodore Roberts, noted actor and charactor celebrity of the screen, wan In a crit ical condition r.t hta hnmn li.rr tvnrn declared l the actor's residence to be i o( lne '" ready to stand trial greatly exuberated. It wns said thut , for murder as one of thope respon- n condition of nc vmisness had given slhlctlf It is proven that the Shenan rise to reports tnat he ha i un-h-r,Mi's 1 doah was unfit when it started on a relnpse. ItoherN was sttkicei two , Its recent Ill-fated voyage, ho told years ago at t'l'Nburg an I has been j an audience at the Kitsap county In poor heo'In olnce I fair. Cook with gas. fnnk with iron TONIGHT LAST TIMES LEFTY FLYNN in His Comedy Eclipse , ' ' MOTOR-MAO J .-.-v:----' JjZjBFJ - COMEDY! o " ' , y'UV SPEED-MAD "' - t'.s4ifta'?'r ' actioni w ' TOMORROW 1)1 1 J I f ''EVlSlY MAN'S WIFE" EX I Al III With ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, W r I I Vr HERBERT RAWLIN80N snd DOROTHY PHILLIPS IlllllllllllllllllllllllllillW ft YOU ARE A SUCCESS when you take advantage of your ability to save. A small amount saved each month will soon accumu late a large sum, and the benefits derived in forming the saving habit are immeasurable. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n 30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. EOGGS, Sec, Atty. 1 Maintenance and National Service Nature is both the ally and the enemy of the tele phone. One of her forces, elec tricity, carries the voiceof man afar. Others, as flood, tornado or sleet storm, can cripple com munications in a large area through their devastating might. Each pair of telephone wires in the Bell System is a pathway for reciprocal speech. When beaten down by the uncontrol lable forces of nature, that path way to fifteen million telephones is blocked, and none of the na tion's voices can pass that way." Reserve materials must be on hand, that storm damage may bo repaired without delay. Ade- quate funds must be made avail able so that the cost of restora tion may be met. . National telephone service is only possible through an or ganization capable of handling, on a nation-wide basis, the prob-, lem of maintenance as well as of operation. o Home0 Telephone and Tefcgrapii Ca of Southern Oron o 3: