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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)
o Medford -Maii; Tribune Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Paget tily Twmtlrth Yer. WUjr Piftj'lourlh Year. MEDFORD, OREOON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923 NO. 118 17 EMS OF INTEREST FROM 1 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY REV. R. W. NELSON INSTALLED PASTOR ' PHOENIX CHURCH Hartloy, Mrs. Day of Butte FhIIs hyl It. W. KciHon, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hulet by Mr. Walker, Rev, Mlkovskj' and Mr. Jlnnette by Dr. Millor and I Mr. Black by Henry Frame, Others I attending were Rev. J. C, MorKler, I Rov. and Mrs. K. P. Lawrence. Rev. and Mm. Carle, Rev. Joseph McVeigh, i and a number of people from Medford, c ARhland and the surrounding countrv. ! The personnel of the preabytcry of southern Oregon Is as follows: R. V. Nelson, Phoenix: W. H. Amos, Ash land; Joseph W, Angell, Olendaln; W. M. Calle, Rogue River; E. H. Ed gar, Jacksonville; V. le Gray, Hutte Falls; Fred Gordon Hart, Grants Pass; John K. Howard, Oakland; C. C. Hulet Merrill; John W. Knott, Inde pendence; Jasper R. Lamb, Sutherlin; W. S. McCullagn, Roseburg: Joseph A. McVeigh, Glendale; Oscar T, Morgan, Ph. D., Medford; " Arthur L, Rice, Klamath Falls; W. Alex Smith, Rogue River; Rev. Wilson, Rogue River: George A. Wilbur, Lakeview: E. P, Lawrence, Medford; Jacob C. Merglor, Ashland. Candidates are Martin D. Paulin, Kobe, Japan; Adams A. Jack, Los Angeles, and Quick L. Bowrlng, Sau Diego. FOOIS CREEK NEWS PHOENIX, Oct. 10. The closing session of the fall meeting of the Pres bytery of southern Oregon at Phoenix was given over to the formal installa tion of Rev. R. W. Nelson as the set tled pastor of the Phoenix church. Mr. Nelson has been serving the church for about a' year, and yester day was received from the north Mon tana conference of the M. E. church and enrolled in the Presbytery of southern Oregon. The meeting last night was attend ed by many of the Phoenix people and some from Medford, Ashland and Rogue River. Rev. JoBepn w. Angeii, the present moderator of the Presby tery, presided and put the constitu tional question to the pastor and the people. The sermon -was preached by Rev. C. C. Hulet, recently the mod erator of the Presbytery, and the pastor at Merrill and Malin. He has just accepted a call to .the Myrtle Point church In Coos bay Presbytery and moved his family there last week. Rev. O. T. Morgan gave the charge to the pastor and Rev. E. P. Lawrence, pastor of the Medford church, charged the people. Other ministers taking part in the installation service were Rev. W. Lee Grey of Hutte Falls, Rev. W. S. McCullagn of Roseburg and Rev. J. it. Lamb of Sutherlin. On Tuesday evooing Rev. Harvey Klaer of New York gave an address on "bvangelism," and President C. W, Greene of Albany college an address on Building a Christian Social Or der." Tuesday afternoon was given over to a? splendid conference on Evangelism, Christian Education and the Home," in charge of Mr. Klaer and Rev. W. L. Van Nuys of Portland. At the business sessions yesterday plans were started for a suitable memorial at Jacksonville to the Rev. Moses A. "Father" Williams, the pio neer minister of this section, who was buried at Jacksonville alter 41) years '-- aauui in ovumvi i uiCKVU, lusilliilid in establishing six churches. Among thnuo am tha PrnuhvtaHun ,liln-fhf,B in Jacksonville, Medford. Ashland and I '"f1' who several weeks ago Phoenix. The memorial plans are mi"" " '- "" " charee of four elders, one from each itlned severe injuries I out and of these churches. C. B. Lamkin flund and Is fccllnc pretty spry G. W. Matthews was hauling corn to Mr. O'Kelly at Roguo River the first of the week. Preliminary -work at the Black Channel gold mine is now under way to prepare dwellings for the men. Mr. Carle, accompanied by his wife and Rey. W. A. Smith, went to Phoe nix Wednesday to attend the meeting of the presbytery of southern Oregon. Harry Slevin was home for a brief look at his place but went away again Tuesday, taking the stage for Grants Pass. He did not reveal his destina tion but seemed to be going away for an extended period. F. C. Elliott Is making quito a hit displaying nice apples for sale at 3. cents a box. Mr. Carle has been peddling saner kraut at Rogue River and Grants Pass this week. He Is still making more. It Is said to be tine stuff. TALENT TALK RANGE CATTLE AT SARDINE CREEK N FINE SHAPE SAKDINK CIttiKK. Oft. 16. J. V. Smlt h And sons, John n ntl Harold, drove out a fine hunch of bef cat tle recently, which they soUi to some tmrtica south of Ashland, for winter fofedpra. The miiK h& been unun uaUy good this summer with fw far pi fIreM. and the rflns cattle are nil In fine shivitf for the winter. Word has been received from Mrs, Eva Kimball, who : has been at the bPdisde of her brother. Judge K. H. Miller of Redontia Beach, Culff..' for several weeks, that he passed away on October $, after a lingering Illness of three months,' He was tuid to rest in the beautiful Intiiewoed cemetery In Los Anpelen. He leaves to mourn his ioss his wife; two sons and three daughters, of hoa Angeles, one broth er, Curtis Miller, and sister, Mrs. Kim ball of thta ptace and another aister Mrs. Hopkins of Holly, Colorado, be sides a hunt of other relatives and friends, Mrs, U, If. Klhrni and aoa Bitty of Ashland, were visitors at th Walt home Sunday, nd were accompanied home by Mrs, Wait, who remained till Tuesday. Florence Miller and Mrs. Lulu Dub enberry were Medford visitors one day last week, where the former had Home dental work done and the latter hud Iter eyes tested and glasses fit ted. Mr. and Mrs. Bntnh Xuenberry and Mildred Dusertherry were Sunday visitor nt the Carter mv mill near Hilt, Calif., with inn leuseiiherry and family. The iwm'auntvvya iUnty nt rain and to on the return over the Siskiyou inount&lna Tom Griffith and George Ring have .p&rchased a team and wagon, and are marketing a fine lot of dry wood la OaUt Hill and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Flene were hul neas visitors in Urania Pass on Tues day. Art Blefcerdike and family &t Tal ent, were Sunday eaiieva at the home at hit esusin, 8. A. Dusenberry. Mr. Hlckerdyke4 mother was a b?ter of the late It. 1 liusenberi-y of thta niace. and spent cme summer vEsftine relative here, severnl years aj?. i We were vfsHed by our first MWng frost of the season og Tuesday morn. lftgtand that was onty ta spots, ptasts that were In any way protected es called fieeslng and ev&n some that wer entirely la the apea were sot hurt, John Smith our road, supervisor, , has a team and some men, at work oa , the left hand fork of the creek, re- moving some slides from the sew grade hunt there ta prevent th frtli rains from washing oat the road. Our school has two days vaeattoa this week. Thursday and Friday as the county teacheraf Institute con venes at thst time, which all teachers must attend. m Ashland, A. H. Fliiher of Phoenix, H P. W. Spilver of Medford and Otto Xetdermeler of Jacksonville. Rev. J. K. Howard, formerly living in Medford and preaching at Jackson ville, and more recently at Oakland, . was dismissed to the presbytery of southern Arizona, where he is now serving the church ut Globe. Hev, Joseph L. neatly of Cottage Grove, and for many years a minister In the M. E. church, was received at his own request and enrolled in the presby tery of southern Oregon. Ho waH formerly pastor of the united .Metho dist and Presbyterian churches at Central Point and is well known in the valley. Rev. Joseph Miksovsky, who has recently taken up I ho work at Malin. Ore., was recolved from the southwest Bohemian presbytory of Texas and enrolled. He is doing splendid work at Malin and has Just refused a very fine offer in Texas to come to a smaller church in southern Oregon. The delegates chosen by this pres bytery to attend the national general assembly of the Presbyterian- church In WM. which meets In May at Balti more, Md., are: Ministers, Rev. J. W. Angell of Glendale, principal; Rev. A. U Rice of Klamath Falls, alter nate; elders, John S. Uonar of Phoe nix, principal, and 11. S. Nichols of Roseburg, alternate. Rev. W. H. Amos of Ashland, who has been the Sunday school mission ary of this presbytery for about three years, resigned to enter business, probably in Seattle. Leonard C. Hrown of the Phoenix church and now a student for the ministry at the sem inary at San Anselmo, t'al., was li censed temporarily to preach, as he Is serving part time the St. James Mis sion church at San Francisco In con nection with his studies. At his own request Rev. U 11. Quick, formerly the Presbyterian pastor at ltosebiii; and for a year past the min ister of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church at San Olcgo. Cal.. was dropped from the membership of this presbytery. Elder James Martin of the Kngne Kher church and the lay delegate lu 1923 to the goncrul assembly which met at Columbus, Ohio, gave a splen did report of that meeting, one of the bcHt reports given for years. Tho death of Elder W. 8. Slough of Klamath Falls slnco the April meet ing, was noted with an appropriate memorial adopted yesterday. Mr. Slough having been one of the best liked and most holptul laymen. In the Prebbytorlan church in southern Oregon. Tho Phoenix church people, as usual, royally entertained the good number of delegates in attendance. Next April the meeting will be In the Ashland church. The Ladles' Aid served luncheon and dinners for the visiting delegates. Clyde hall, which served as the dining room, was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and leaves. Dele gates were entertained at the homos as follows: Rev. W. H. Amos by A. H. Fisher, J. W. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Martin by John Bonsr. Rev. J. R. ltnb and Rer. V. 8. McCullagn by J. M. Rader, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur I Rlc hT. M. Norrls. Rev. W. Lee Gr and Rer. McVicker by C. C. again. H. H, Lowe and son were down to Medford Thursday on business. Principal K. B. Evans, who was confined to his bed last week with the flu, is about again and is attend ing the Teachers Institute at Medford with his teachers, H. H. Lowe sub stituted for Mr. Evans during his Ill ness. Glen Bond caught a fine ailverside at the river Thursday. Glen hooked another big one which proved too large for his tackle and after a few moments of play Glen decided the nafc8t thing- to do was to give tho fish his tackle. Krnest Williams anil Hlie Newliry wcru taking In Medford Thursday. MISSOURI FLAT Mrs. CeorRO Mooru and children huve relurnod from Texas whero they have been spending the. aut two months. Mi.ss BUn Miller hits Rone from the hospital to her aunt's home In Grants I'ass. Mr. and Mrs, It. McFadderi spent Saturday shopidaK In Grants Pass. Jack Newman has been sawing wood for .1, T. Cook. Dixie York has beon absent from school, duo to Illness, A number of the boys from the community have gone on a hunting trin. Mr. and Mrs. T-on.m Woolridge were called to Grants Tans, owtn? to the death of Mrs. Voolritiges sister, Mrs. GeorRe Woolrtdge has moved to Grants rasa for medical treat mcnt. tf fnnV with iras Follow up your "daily dozen" with the break fast food that keeps you. fit! Shredded 0& A fUiLMEAL IN 1 BISCUITS RUSSELL'S Sensational SALE OF WONDERFUL COATS COMBINED WITH THE & WILL MAKE SATURDAY THE BIGGEST GARMENT DAY WE EVER HAD BECAUSE VALUES ARE THE MOST REMARKABLE WE EVER OFFERED COATS AT TWENTY-FIVE . Vicuna BirhIc. Velours, Brvtouia, American and Raritau Bolivia all the best fab rics til" the season, ?raekleheal Blue, Sea Swallow, Tancgar, iilm K P'riiiepOrciiat,' Landscape and . Blaek the best colors being shown. Cheat gorgeous fur collars, nmndei dyed hi the colors to match the fabrics, Wolf, Coney, Htjttirrel and other real good Furs that add ho much to the attractiveness tt the Coats today. Crepe de ( 'hem; and Satin linings, many of them interlined. Biaes range from 14 size to the extra outsize eoats. These Coats were made to sell at prices way over $25 some are $35 coats, others range in value up to $4a. They are new Coats and the priec is only f made possible by the manufacturer s desire i help ns put over this big t oat event Satur ay at .... ,.. ....... '25 for Dresses Regular $25.00 Values . . hi dresses as well as Coats there is nothing but the new est numbers just in from Xcw York. Velvets and velvet and plaid wool rumbinat ions big right now, satins by the doz en, fine woofs and flannels and high elass halbriggans other halbriggans can be had as low as 0,75. Such wonder ful dresses at so low a price that we know you'll be agree ably surprised at the beautiful, entirely new circular flare effects and other entirely new creations. You'll find these dresses copies of the highest type dresses made and it's a fact that these dresses selling at 2. are the biggest selling numbers in the cities today. We emphasize the mm word f'OME, you'll be well repaid by ihewonr Jk derful saving un Dresses Saturday 100 Girls' New Balbriggan, Wool Velvet and Silk Dresses Just in Today for Special Sfctupday gelling Ages 6 ta 14 Years at $3,50 and $500
