Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1925, Image 3

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MEDFORD MATL TRrH.TXB. MKOFOKP. ' 01K.?)N. SATfUDA V. NOVKM I'.V.U 9-1. 1D2."
O
PA(1K
TI1KKE
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CENTRAL FT. WON
HALF OF PRIZES,
By F. M. Jones.
C'KNTKAL. POINT, Nov. 1 3 . A 1
IioukIi It was somewhat delayed tha
ws Iiub been received that Contra!
'oint won nearly half of the prizes
warded to southern Oregon at the
nternutlonal Stock Show at I'ortland
ist week. Out of seven prizes goinK
vibu. lu,,m:'
on by loeal boys. Harold Head was
ranted third prize, on his uIks, John
lathrop won fourth and J a hick hath
op sixth. The three boys were Riven
, rips to the show by the Union stock
aids special project which gave the
rips to all boys who fattened lour
ips from one litter.
The object of the project is to in
treat as many boys as possible in
Dmpeting for these prizes, thus arous
K a keener Interest among them in
4e study of livestock, which naturally
l an education In livestock husbau
yy. It is gratifying to note that a
rent many more boys are becoming
It-rested and plan to qualify for the
liow -next year; some are even liiyinK
lans for the 127 show, not being '"onur ji who uieii in nis nomc
!ilo to Ket In line in time for i'nii. ' Ashlanil. AlthouKh Mr. MoDon
is to be hoped that mill more of "u'-'11 "ware of his brother's kc
o boys of the country will net In rlous eondlilon. his death nevertheless
le as It is only necessary, to raise clln' " shock, followlni,- a marked
id ratten four plus from the same Improvement In his condition. Mr.
Utor In order to win n trip to the -McKonouKli left for Ashland
low. Any breed may compete. All Immediately after learnlnK of the sud
iofu who won this year are fired Jpn lu'n " the case but the end had
ith a determination to bo back next o before they reuehed the bed
;ar and "cop a bin 'un." sllc' .
Mrs. A. T. I.athrop, president of tho Deep sympathy is extended the wife
cntnil Point branch of the Parent- of the deceased, who with her husband
'cachet's' association, who returned lias many times visited Sams Valley
ist weolt from Portland, where she and attended tin? social functions
tteiulcd the Oregon State PJirentr hero.
eucliers' congress, re'ports n wonder- Itev. White of Mcdford was out
ll meeting there. There were 441 Saturday and attended tho (iranse
clegates from different parts of Ore- dinner.
on. which fact will jlve some Idea The. all day meeiim; of the Granse
r the sine of the organization in this Saturday was well enjoyed by those in
tate. All phases of the work were attendance. Some of the members
3ported on nnd extensive plans laid who have not let their years kill their
r the ensuing year. Two national enjoyment of sports, joined with the
residents were there. Mrs. MoSkim- young folks in a game of basketball
los, president of the National Kduca- whilo dinner was In preparation,
on association, and Mrs. Keevc, Several important matters wero ills
resident oi' the National Congress of cusswd during the business session,
arents and Teachers, botli of whom among them the construction of a
udrcssed the convention.' Professor gymnasium fur the school, to be built
!. O. Sisson. dean of education at in combination with a Orange hall nnd
eeil college. Portland, also addressed by the aid of the istudent body and
10 assemblage, his subject ' being Grange.
American Citizenship." All in all it The next meeting of the Oraiiuc will
as a most pleasant and- profitable be the election of officers, and we
volition. -want a good attendance nnd meni-
,M!ss Kdith Jacobs received a tele- bera must not be afraid to speak up
lain Tuesday morning telling of the for their favorite candidate,
bath of Mrs. M. M. Cooksey at 4:30 Applications for two new members
j. M. Monday at the home of her are llow being considered and It Is
lughter. Mrs. K. A. Cawston in Port- expected they are going to be very
Ind. Mrs. Cooksey was an old1 resl- hpipful to the organization,
but of this city, was well known .ind j. -,. itow e. received Monday inorn
iuch beloved by all, so that the news m- the sad mowiuge of his mother's
Y lior sudden passlnx was a distinct, death. Mrs. Cooksey passed away at
hock to the whole community, as it t10 nomc of relatives In Portland. The
'as not known that she had oeen in deceased was well known through
ly way ailing. Details re-'-arding her out the valley mid was, highly re
palh and funeral are .very meager, spected by friends and acriualntancea.
I merely being stated that tho body Friends who know Mrs. Cooksey real
las to be cremated Wednesday In the 2C the extent of tho loss of Mr. Rqwe.
jortland crematory. A negro minstrel will be given nt
I.J. E. Hoswell and daughter. Vvctte, the llurton hall Saturday evening, the
jient Armistice day visiting witli Mr. posters uf which havo been well eir
toswell at Yreka. C'al., where the culnte.
tier Is employed. I a Thanksgiving program Is under
A rousing sermon on "Americanism' preparation to be given bv the school
as most ably delivered by Kev. I. U. the W ednesday proceeding Thangs-
iiaw at tne inrisiiun cuurcii nun.
unlay night. A goodly number were
attendance and all .wore greatly
spired by tho sermon ns well as by
e spirit oi the subject.
Cimtnl Point's streets were otve.
and flash of "Old Glory" on Arinls-i
co'day. when all hut two of the mor- purchased Star sedan, and others who
limits displayed the grand old flag nre contemplating new cars are the
i I'ronl of lliolr respective, places of siraus and Wright families,
tislness. Tho (own was almost ile-i ).;. tberts of tho Agate district
(lied as everybody who could do so ln ,. rommunfty Friday in the
ad gone to see the celebration In interest of business.
Iniirord or some other of the nearby Mr. and Mrs. Pete fieorgeson of
ilies, and with but two exceptions Klamath Falls visited Tuesday nnd
lelltioncd above. Central Point show- Wednesday with relatives at tho Cook
d herself to be all for "Old Glory" home.
nil Hie things for which she stands., S)1.H jMIn Mcintosh of Gold Hill is
A laiv,'o delegation of local members-visiting at the Straus home this week,
f the Order of the Eastern Star mo- Thc indies' club met Thursday, but
lircd to Jacksonville Thursday night 5,lss lirewster. our homo dcnionstrn-
attend a big meeting In that city. ,,.,, . unni,ci to be In attendance
; Monday was a day of excitement. nH . previously planned. The next
t least for a Tew hours, .lust us the mooting of thc club will be December
trackless train" was pulling up to i0. when Miss lirewster will be pros
he Gateway thenter there was a cnt nnd Rlv(, instructions on different
lireo-cornored auto accident on the domestic subjects. Visitors are wel
tltcrsection just one block West of come. '
hat theater. "In rounding the inter-, Mrs. lienlloy Kdlngton and son Vlr
ectlon at Third and Pine streets. who hBV(. Iml(le ,p1. h()mo f()r
'clor Vunderpleat of Sacramento. on, llln0 . Mr ,,,, M,. ltowp r0.
lal.. who was traveling in a Bulck. turned to their home on Galls Creek
,-as struck by a large Hudson touring Ml)ndav. Mr. Kdlngton will soon re
ar driven by U E. Slllliuan. im llurch ,urn ,,., hs wul.k , lc k,,,,,,,,,,,
trcet. Portland. The Hudson was ,,,,
iioving at a good rate of speed, ac-. '
ordlng to those who saw the accl- sunt,, Approves a Clirlstiims (;ifi
cut. and the force ol the Impuet drove
lie Iluiok across the street, where It ' Santa Claus has boon dow n a groat
iilllded with the auto of Dr. W. H. many chimneys since ho started busl-
leekman. which was parked In front nd he is Intimately, acquainted
f (he Damon cafe. Iwlth a largo number of people. He
All three cars were more or less knows Hint the best kinds of gifts nre
.adly damaged, but no one was in -those which please the whole family,
ured. James Cummlngs. Immediately nd which bring the exeilement and
e was Informed of the affair, called enjoyment of hrlHtmas every week,
itste Traffic Officer Chnrles Talent, That Is why he looks so jolly when he
t ho took charge of the Investigation receives hundreds of Subscriptions to
ntn the cause and hs to who was at The Youth's Companion with which
attlt. All evidence, ns well as Still- to fill his pack. And, being wise from
I all's own statements, showed that long -experience, he knows that people
Itillmjin alone was to blame ns he ore likely to overdo things around
;ad attempted to pass the Vander Chrlsimus. no he chuckle when he
deal car as it was doubling back and sticks a, Companion Into the top of a
as barely more than half way stocking, "no as greedy as you like,"
hrongh the RinK around the center he thinks, "the more, the better for
r I he Intersection. It is understood you."
hat Stiilmnn was connected with the j The G2 iswue of The Youth's Com
lackless train and that ho Is also a panion for 192 B will be crowded with
novie nctor with the Metro-Goldwyn serial stories, short stories, editorials.
3ayer people. It is also understood , poetry, facts, nnd fun. .lust send your
hat. hnvinsc been proven at fault, order to the address below id Santa
Itlltman arranKed for payment of all will take care of delivering the paper
amages nnd .went bis way. 'to your home or to the home of a
Mrs. Murle Collins and Miss Doris friend. Subscribers will receive:
luhbard. two well known Central i The Youth's Cumpanlon 62 Issues
olnt ladies, have taken 0"Ver trft in lffifl. and the remaining Issues of
nanagement of the Kose cafe, form ir. all for only $2. Or Include Mc
Tly run by S. Thomas of Olendnlp. ' i 'all s Msgaztne.he monthly author
lire. The young ladles will gfee )ly on fusion,-., Ilolh publications,
nlixe In hot lum-hes. chill, tnmales oniy in,
tnd home-made pies, a ell as the rh Youth's Companlnn Co., S N
'egular nif' and will guarantee Dept., ponton, Vns-i. dv.
. . .. .... m I
in ..runny a nr. ul.-...-.m.e ... e .....
ionirniiiiirij km m- it-ic im
rat PoitVnnd the general public, J
A partwcomposed of Merle Kindle,
Tom Pan key. Howard Mayflebl and
Jny Tex are preparing lo attend the
I o. A. t'.-V. of O. loot hall ume at
Kuk'mio Saturday. Thin Ls unoan
j nual trip fur thin kiB nnd an two
of them favor O. A. C and the
, other -two lire nil fur l of O. vvwui p
expectiuj; not lens than Neven fighta
' before lliey return to Central I'ulnl.
j llulldinu: is Ht 111 (foliiK on and
biisliii'HH In xiil brink here. While
your eorrcHpondent Iuih been un
able by rcaHou of ph-knots, lo natlu-r
the detallN It wan learned thut two
or more huuHett were started this
j nttni week and that some real eHtato
bei;in bulldinK on at teuBt three of
deals had been -consummated, nlwo
that a imrty has bought several ltsi
in
me Houin pan oi town nnu win
them as soon as it is possible to Bel
under way.
ti.i. .... ...,.. ..i.. i
people ant) means greater prosperity
in the near future, not onlv for our
community but the valley in general
SAMS VAI.I.EV. Nov. 13. The
heavy ruins of the last few days have
lu'ouKht quite a chuniu- 111 weather
eomlitioiiH. The farmers nre inaklni.'
in i-jarauons to complete ineir rail (
seiMliiiK us soon aa tho rain lets up
Considerable ncreiiKe has ulrcatly
been sown to wheat so far.
The sympathy of tha community Is
with CeoiKO McDnuoUKh, who suf-
fcl''11 '""s Suniliiy mornint,' of his
uiving Day.
reported that licit Chapman.
who was recent iv sevetciv immni in
faiiii,,. into a scalding vat. Is able
to leave the hospltul and Is slowly re-
covering at home.
(;i.,iri.-e guIovkhh lu'iiiivtm- n.ii.iv
U C
. ,..- ,
iv. mn tifrnnj, lUiiln'ii,
Miss., won R decision ovenSid Bar-.
burlnn. Detroit. In tan rounds.
-
Cook with gas. lt
I
SAMS VALIEY
Sky Pilots'
Forum
i:ini:i by the mkufoim
MIMSTElUAli ASSOCIATION
"I Hnvo Set Watchmen Fpon Thy
Wnlls, O ilorusnlom." Isa. 82:-
Mount Shut! Tablet IHviptiereil
A Gorman pniit.ioKiHi. ur. i.nm me.
j after twenty years of study has at last
'deelphered u tablet unearthed on
Mount Sinai. AeeordliiK to the trans
lator the inscription upon It lf l&'.u
It. C, and it commemorates the gmti
tutlo of Moses for his reue from the
bullrUKhfS by the Kgyptian uueen. It
reatls, "I, Manasse Mountain Chief
Hind head priest of the temple, thank
1'harnoh lliachepsut for havlim drawn
me out of the Nile and helped me lo
altuin high dignities."
A lllai-k .Man's ( ha ill. v
An aged negro of Tronlon. N. J.,
J. W. I'ndorliill by nNnie. whoso homo
was In a small shack for many years,
where ho sold candy to school chil
dren, was found upon his death re
cently to have left more thun 1100.000
which ho directed should bo loft to
the school board with Instructions m
"spend It so that thc children might
enjoy the fruits of my years of labor."
Wall In Street Called Straight
In the recent fighting In Damascus
shells from the French bombardment
fell 111 tho "street called Straight."
Between two and three thousand wero
killed. Moslem leaders of Arabia lllid
Jurkey say that this Is the first battle
between .Mohamodan and Christian
powers. American, lirltish and Ital
ian consuls protested lo llio French
government ugalnsl tho bombard
ment. Sometimes We Lose .
It's good to have money., nnd thc
things that money can buy, but It's
good, too, to check up once in a while
and make sure you haven't lost the
things that money won't buy.
CJeorge Horace Lorimer. '
Taitlicraus liny I'litvesrslty
The Lutheran church of the middto
west is planning to raise In the near
future $S83.000 which will bo used
in the Interest of Valparaiso univer
sity, which they havo recently taken
over. Part of this Is for purchase and
part for endowment. It Is already a
great Institution.
ltarlty of Thanksgiving
bailors have often been known to
pray during a great storm, but seldom
If ever, has it been known that they
assemble for thanksgiving and praise
after, deliverance. Some one In
charge of the dead letter office at
Washington has made the statement
that every year there comes lo that
office hundreds of thousands of let
ters addressed to :"Snnta -Claus," tell
ing Jiim tho things thoy want him to
bring to the writers. .Hut never, ex
cept onee, havo they received a let
ter to thank Santa Claus for bringing
what they received. The Sunday
School Times.
Guaranteed Grumbling.
Mrs. Higgins was an incurable
grumbler. She grumbled nt every
thing and everybody. Iiut nt last the
vicar thought ho had found some
thing about which she could make no
complaint tho old lady's crop of po
tatoes was certainly the finest for
miles around. "Ah. for once you must
be pleased." he said, with n beaming
smile, ns he met her in the village
street. "Kvery one's saying how
splendid your potatoes nrolhfc year."
The. old latly glared at him as she
answered: "Theyr'e no so poor. Put
where's tho bail ones for thc pigs?"
East and West.
I'riitc.slniil Population.
Slnllstics presented to the Stock
holm Conference . on Christian Life
mvl Work give the total Protestant
population of the earth ns l!ir.lo.0no.
The Protestant population of the lirlt
ish Empire is reckoned nt 4fi.000.000,
divided as follows: Anglican, 28.600.
Ouii; Kree churches. 800.000; Church
of Scotland. 2.700.000; Cnlted Free
Church of Scotland, 1.500,000; Irish
Presbytevhms. 800.000; Canadian
Presbyterians. ,M)0,(ifQ; Canadian
Methodists, 1,100,000; Canadian Pap
tists. 400.000; Canadian Lutherans,
200.000; Church of Australia, 1,600,
000; Church of Sfiuth Africa. 600.000.
In Continenal Europe tho Protestant
population ls said to be: Oermany,
40.300.000; Switzerland, 2,200.000;
Holland. 3.600.000: France. 1.400.000:
Denmark, 3,200,000; Norwny. 2,300,
000; Sweden, Ti.700.000: Finland. 3.
300.000; Erthoirfa, 1.000.000; Latvia.
1.500.000; i;ussit. 1.100.000; Lithuan
ia 200,000: Poland, 1.500.000; Czecho
slovakia. 2.100.000: Austria, 300,000:
Hungary, 3.600,000; Itoumanla, 1 .
300,000. The snme figures give the
Protestnnt population of the United
States as 74,500,000. Christian Advo
cate, How Does the Church Function?
The church 'may not be content by
merely creating sentiment regarding
moral and social Issues: but what
should be her attitude toward this
timely and Important question? It be
comes a difficult question to answer
since we may say both "No" and
"Yes." On the other hand when we
examine the evidence carefully, we
ahnll find that- tho church cannot
leave her Important mlsstson of evan
gelizing the world for social service.
However the morel nnd the social are
here, and we must meet Its needs.
To nld us let us consider that the
New Testament conception of the
church Is not ns an official organi
zation, but as a unity of believers, of
which Christ In fhc head. . What we
call the church ls not something lfti
personnl, but Is composed of Individ
ual members. Jesus Is not a social re
former, hut ns 0Dr. Mtnusahenhusch
says, "Jesus learned the greatest and
deepest and rarest secret of all Hft (
to live-a religious life." If we should
secure onomic adjustments out
wardly, the Individual would still lack
a definite Qioral relationship, and he-
yoUnd that
spiritual communion
with nnd. o
with ClaA
hnw(.rt tnn him- tn lim In
the nresenee Of their Father How
'that n covetous nnd nelfinh life was
no HffJ at ul. Th needed to
have a broadened vihu. t-r vi u was
to bo rendered. Also that men must
first become children of Jid in order
lo show love to their neighbors. The
coiumauils of Jesuit 'were easily car
ried out because He Imparted His hol
iness unto them. Truly there were
ethics before ChrtMinn ethics. liul
what Pagan ethics promUcd to do
thefolluwers of Jesus are enabb'l to
do by Hie power of the Holy Spirit.
Therefore lu, sunimliiK up we muni
say, that the-vhurch 1m not primarily
an instrument for social nervice. Its
first function must be a tlvinn contact
with !od, and secondly, with man. j
The church's niisslsnn is to save souls, i
I Kvery saved soul will be a contributor
to ttio highest moral ami fot ial life, i
liecause of a fiud-power In the life I
of the individual they can spread th i
light of Christian truth and pervade :
human society with righteousness. It
is u great two fold service, nnd an
swers our quest inn.
K. J. JOHNSON.
St. Mark's HpiM-opal.
Corner North Oakdale & r.th St.
8 A. M. Holy communion.
1U A. M. Himdny school.
11 A. M. Holy communion and
sermon.
AYm. IJ. Hamilton vicar.
, I'ntliollo Church
South Oukdalo avenuo and lltli
street.
Masses at S and' 10:30 a. m.
Uosary, instruction nnd benediction
1:30 p. m.
Itev. R V. Black, Pastor.
Church of .Icmik Christ of
Latter Day Saints.
Woodman Hall, over Mcdford Na
tional bank.
Sunday school at 10:311 a. in.
Subject for theological class, "The
Apostacy."
Classes fr nil ages.
Evening services. 7:30 p. m.
All are. welcome. No collections.
Main fStivet Aletlioillst Church.
Corner Main and Oukdule. J. U.
Conn, Pastor.
The llible school meets nt fl:45 Dr.
Frank Roberts, Superintendent.
j Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The
pastor will speak on the subject. "The
Greater Compensations." A service
of inspiration and helpfulness.
The evening service at 7:30. "Hid
den Forces" will be the subject of the
gospel message. ,
The young people meet in the Ep
worth League at 6:30. If you are
looking for a live young people's so
ciety you will find one here.
The Missionary society meets Tues
day afternoon at the church.
Midweek fellowship service, Wed
nesday, 7:30.
A cordial welcome -awaits you at all
tho services of this church.
First Church of (liriht, ScJeiillsl.
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Hoston, Mass.
Edifice. 212 North Oakdale. Sub
ject for Sunday, November ID; "Mor
tals and Immortals."
Sunday school nt !:45. Applicants
under the nge of twenty may bo nu
mltted. '
Wednesday evening meetings, that
include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
Thc reading room, which is in the
Mcdford building, is open dully- from
12 to 4, except Sundays nnd holidays.
The llible and all Christian Sclen"'"
literature may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend Iho services and , visit the
reading room.
First MHliiMllst KplM-opHl Church.
T. H. Temple. D. D., Minister.
Morning worship at 11. Commu
nion. Evening worship at 7:30. Subject:
"Growing a , Backbone."
Epworth League at 0:30.
Bridges, president.
Sunday school at :4u.
Gladys
AY. W.
Walkert .superintendent.
Bible' study and prayer service
Wednesday evening at f:30.
Morning
Anthem, "The Day Awakes".... Wilson
Soloist, Mrs. Hogan
Offertory, "The Singing in God's
Aero" Brackult
I Dr. Sleeier
Evening
Anthem, "The Tiadlant Morn Hnth
Passed Away" .....Woodward
Offertory, "The Church in the
Wlldwood" Pitts
Messrs. Hlceter, MacDuuough, Brooks.
Vroman
IlJiptUt Church
W. If. Eaton, Ph. D., Minister.
Fathers' and Hons' Sunday will be
eelobrated nt our church with a spe
cial service In the evening, nt which
fathers nro invited to bring their sons
and to sit with them during the ser
vice. There will be a nongfest for
thirty minutes, and Miss Huntoon will
sing. "The Earth Is the Lord's," by
Lynes. The choir will render Frank's
anthem, "O Lord, Most Holy." Dr.
Eaton will give a special address for
the occnslon on "The Way of a Dad
with Ills Lad."
The morning service will he featur
ed by a special ntimler by Mrs. Scott.
"Thou Art My Father." by Hrlggs. and
the choir wil sing, "He Is Mine," by
Miles. The sermon subject will be.
"The Greatest Business in the World."
Sunday school meets nt 9:45. and is
going strong. The B. Y. P. V. meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. Is a live one. You
will enjoy these service,,. Come and
Presbyterian tliureh.
Cornnr Main and Holly.
Rev, E. P. Inwrence, Minister.
Residence 513 H. Newtown. Htudy
41 8. Holly.
9:46 A. M. Bible school. Every
pupil should plan to lie present every
Sunday. A gfit of testament or
Bible will be given for perfect at
tendance. Verl G. Walker, superin
tendent. 11 A. M. Morning sermi, "The
New Evangelism." Special music
will be ns follows: Tnnr solo. Mr.
R. W. Wilson, entitled. "Not I'nder
stoort." by Ifoihton. Anthem. "Far
From My Heavenly Hotno(" quartet.
The quartet consists uf Mix. U." K.
McKlhose. o p ni u o; Mif. Frank
1 Katun, nlto: Mr. It. W. ilstni. teiui ;
Dr. W. W. Howard, bass.
. 7::iM I'. M - - Sermon. "Sir ieorg
W'lllliiins fmiflUer of I be ualiona I
and international Young Men's Chris
tian nssocfjijion. This" is the, second
in the series on great Christian lay
men.
The Clrls'
horns will hIiii; u ont?
.iillllcil. "At tlio Turn o' the Tiili'."
:aO 1 -M. I'lirlsllau Kll.U'avoi,
"How fail wo ovoroomi' llio Spirit of
lnwlosnnosj?" UoniiitiM l;l:l-S.
7 ; :t 0- T. M. Wi'iinoHilav nlillit
TVnrlu-r training; rliitw. Iril by llo
pastor.
, 7:10 p. M. llll.l.' sMi.ly anil to'ayi'r
sorviii. Totio Scrviie.''
The l-JnglUb l.utlicraii Cliiiii-li
West Knurl li Near t;ikilale.
Kev. 1'Mwin J. Johnson, pastm'
Services for Sunday. November
Sunday school. ia A. M.
Morning service, ll a. m. Sub.ie
"hat Does Cod Itequlre of M
congregational meeling will bo
held following the morning seich e, in iho mining Journals of the Pacific
Kvery member ainl frietnl of the coast, including Mill fug Truth, aL
congregMtion is urged lo be present. Spokane, and tuigineei'H. operators and
I.nther league. p. m. j investors are advised of what we havo
Kvening service. ":3 p. m. Sub- In (hi sdlstrict iustfar as printers ink
Jeet: Dangerous Dottrine.', Jean convey such Informatfon. Hy
Aeilnestl;,y evening. Nov. IS, mid- augmenting this publicity with n dis
wcek service at 7:30 p. in. (play of our ores will erystalize the
Subject: The second chapter of opinion of many prospective Investors
arts laud result in an investigation of the
Tie ateebetical class meets . every
Saturday nt 10:30 A. M.
most cordial invitation extent!
etl to everyone lo attend all of these
ser vices.
' First Clirisilan Church.
Corner Ninth anil South Oak dale.
I). . Howe, pastor. Residence
822 So. Dak dale.
t Services every laird's Day.
' fl:4.-. A. M. -lilble school. M. E.
Olson, superintendent. The contest .Nhuuldh made to defray the expenses
Is on with Itoseburg, our school won (,f tju. delegation.
in attendance last Sunday. ltrlng Southwestern Oregon, lying midway
a friend, your llible. and a liberal between the California mining dis
offerlng. trlcts and the districts of the north-
11:00 A. M. worship. Communion west,, should hold the Hi 2 0 convention
ami preaching. 'of tho northwest, provided by the by-
Sermon: "The Debt Our Country laws of that organization permit its
Owes to Civilization.' being held elsewhere than Spokane,
6:30 Christian Endeavor meeting, and tho delegates from this district
The pastor will bo the leader. Topic: should invite the convention to south
"llow Can We Overcome the Spirit western Oregon for next year,
of lawlessness?" A large attendance ' The mining men of the district are
is urged. (earnestly striving to develop the great
7: iu Kvantrensttc service. Ser-
men; "Seeking for tlje truth." There
will- be appropriate music for all
services' at the morning service- the
cholr will sing an anthem. "That
Sweef Story of Old." be Parks.
thc evening service Miss Dorothy
ltaughman will sing "Abide With
Me" by Llddle.
The regular mid-week service on
Wednesday evening at which time
the llible school council will be held.
All nre cordially invited to attend
these services.
Cook with gas.
tf
Tonight Last Time
Milton Sills
IN
"THE
. Knockout"
TOMORROW!
The Pola
of Old
HERE'S THE
NEGRI
YOU
LOVE
TO i
.SEE w
Pola Negri
IN
"FLOWER
of the NIGHT"
. "Plenty of Nerve"
A Century Comedy
Educational
Bertrand Wqrtman
At tho Organ
RIALT0
Red Manx
Pow.ll Slr.it at O'Ftrrill
SAN FRANCISCO
"Nearest to Everything"
Every modern convenient
for the guest Clrculitln.
Ice water. Hospitality and
good service.,
HARVEY M. TOY
Owner
TV rrSir
3
MINING NEWS DF SOUTHWESTERN WON
Edited by Soailin-cfltern Oreirnn Mining Bureau.
Nmilmcsl Mining Omveiitiiiii.
SllokUlll'.
CHANTS I'ASS, Oiv.. .Nov. II.
Houllivvt'HL'ni OivKn Ikih a major op
portuuily to nress it h claim as a mla
Ini district by seudini; u delegation to
the Northwest Mining Convention at
Spokane. Washington, on November
;iuth to December fit ll. inclusive, lo
Kether with a well balanred exhibit of
our ores. This convention is made
lip of mining engineers and operatoiH
t from the I'acific northwest, im-ludnn;
Alaska, and luany lare miniiip; ln
vestors from the east usually attend
these, sessions. Therefore, the oppor
tunity to briiiK our ores to the atten
tion of mlniiiK men generally Is pre
sented. During the past year a continuous
nuipulmi of publicity regarding our
mineral resources has been carried on
district by many engineers and in
operators.
Such an exhibit should be aecompa-
'l !' Htrong n delegation of mln-
ing men as the district can send. Gov
crnor Pierce has appointed three dele
gates from this part uf the state to
represent Oregon, but, unfortunately,
there Is no fund at his dlspostl to pay
the expenses of such representatives;
therefore, the delegates appointed by
the governor should be made the dele-
gales of the district, and provision
i
mineral resources of this part of the
' ttc u1 1,1 their effort should have
the hearty support of all men who nre
I Interested in seeing prosperous condi-
tlon maintain in tms great section.
At naturally rich district. The results of
ineir erroris nre renecieo m uvi-ij
line of business nnd onee the mining
"A Definite Plan for & '
Definite Purpose"
Save for a Sunshiny Day
The Right Bank for You
TUa ff.rcf Motmnnl Ronlr
ESSEX COACH
A Real Buy
Balloon Tires of Course .
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OP
Doors, Screens, Windows and Sash
Window and Door Frames,
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds ,
Our Constant Aim Is to Keep 'Our Quality and .
Prices Absolutely Right
Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Before)
Letting Us Figu-e on Your Bill.
TROWBRIDGE CABINETWORKS
MEDFORD
A MODERN MILL
Industry is sufficiently far along In lis
velopment to carry its own load, tho
future of southwestern (tit 'gun Is as
sured beyond nuy. question.
Mining Notes.
Tuesday K. L. Jameson, an old
Alaska sourdough, brought to bureau
headquarters a sample of diatoma
eeous earth of great purity and white
ness, which be recently discovered In
southern Oregon. Mr. Johtmon says
tin body is exposed for a width of
Till feet nnd a depth of from 15 to 20
feet, but that he is unable to deter
mine how far the hotly extends lulu
the hill. Tho find ls located 12
miles from the railroad on a good auto
road anil Mr. Jaiuesun hclievcH lie has
an exceptional product, owing to the
purity of the earth. Diatomaceous
earth Is used as a polish for silver
ware, etc., for filtering purposes, ami
many other uses.
William Lilley. a Soulh Africa min
ing man, ' is spending considerable
time in southwestern Oregon investi
gating our mineral resources. He call
ed at the bureau hnadtiuaVters Mon
day nnd talked Interestingly of min
ing affairs in Soulh Africa, and espe
cially as regards the mining of the
platinum pieials from the ores of cer
tain district h there.
Messrs. Wein worth nnd Ieveritlgo
of Idaho nnd Montana, experienced
mining men, nro spending several
days in tho Rogue valley in their quest
for mining property.
A class of ten took the full couiho
in first aid work given by the-Cnlted
States bureau of mines, through Mes
srs. Puller nnd Rowe of rescue car
Nt. 1. during Its two weeks' stay In
Grants Pass. The ear was moved to
Mcdford Saturday night where the
educational work is being continued
under the auspices of the California
Oregon Power company.
. New Ore on Display.
Clement I trad bury of Klamath
county, owner of the Grubstake mine
below the Almeda in the Calico dis
trfict. brought in specimens of ore
from his property Thursday for In
clusion hi the minoral display of the
bureau nt 511 H street. This property
ls located Just below tho Almeda and
consists oft one claim with a vein of
(from two to three feet wide, averag
ing In value. Including tho high grade
streak, around 20 per ton. The de
velopment consists of nearly 1 000 feet
of tunnels, drifts and cross cuts, and
the specimens uf ore brought In would
seem to give nssurnnce of the making
of a good mining property.
YSTEMATIC
AVING
PELLS
UCCESS
MEDFORD,. OREGON I
OK-uun