Mothers day
GOSPEL THEME
AT BUTTE FALLS
Mother the word that prac
tlcully all men and woman recog-;
nlze as meaning, more to thi m than
any jother, with the exception of
the nairie of Jesus, not only filled
the. mlnda ;snd h e a r t s of men,
women and children of Medford
and vicinity yesterday, .Mothers'
day,- but men nnd women of the
' entire nation gathered In places of
Christian worship and linked the
rfame of mother with that of the
saviour. Tender sentiments of
motherhood found expression In
Brant tnpRsfiaOR delivered from!
tho pulpits. In prayer and song
services. All were worshiping at
the shrine of motherhood.
Those who ga'hored at the little
church in Butte Falls at 3 p. m.
Runday to listen to the service ren
dered by the Medford Merits Gos
pel team also heard mother eu
, logized.: Many were the men and
W Jomen who testified nt this meet
V ing. with tear-stained eyes, that
mother's prayers had been the ulli
mate cause of them finding their
saviour. This beautiful devotional
testimonial service wns followed by
the singing of an inspiring solo.
"My Mother's Prayers," by the gos-j
pel leaiu sting ir.iui-i, n i kfii i- -i -
bee, accompanied by' Miss ltuth
Mi:Collum. nnd the singing of that
beautiful old hymn. "Tell .Mother
I'll He There," by the congregation.
Mrs. Ilurnett obligingly played the
,,1-gan for th ebynin service,
' At the altar call one man came
forward to confess Christ and unite
himself with the church...
Six'nkcrs Heard
One of the major reasons. why
people .get enjoyment from the
service of tho gospel team Is tie
cause of: 'the fact that those who
do the speaking. In lli'osl Instances,
nre men who have just recently
found Christ and, unable to preach
gospel 'sermons, tell from their
hearts of the Joys that come from
obeying. the promise of Christ that
whosoever would confess him be
fore men ho would confess that
limn before the father. Appropri
ately carrying out this precede nt.
J. I.. Jackson, appearing for the
second time ns a speaker on n gos
pel team program, delivered a 20
,' minute talk Unit brought tears to
t the eyes of his listeners as he told
; it.A i.,,uu.fii.ini, nf his mother's
prayers when he went to the al'arl
' and confessed his saviour, ne n
latecl to the audience that some
time ago he was a resideij: of
Kutto- Kails and knew mnny of
IhoSe who woi-0 present. Me stated
' that' ll perhaps scenicd peculiar to
those former friends to see him In
the , pulpit. "Hut," he slated,
"friends. 1 am not the same man
that you knew. I have become
acquainted with Jesus Christ and,
praise the Lord. I nm a changed
man. ' I am proud to stand before
the world nnd acknowledge my
saviour."
Jack Back Aguln
President C.uy Davis announced
ns the second speaker, .lack llem-
street. This was Mr. llemslreet's
F second nppenrance and he even
I outdid his former speech. Some
f time prior to lieing converted In
the tabernacle, Mr. llemstreet had
I some 20 years' theatrical experi
ence and those 20 years, while not
being spent In doing the Lord's
work, nevertheless fltwd him for
real service for the Lord and (con- J
( fldentlally) the gospel team is,
going to make use of his capublll
I tics as a speaker. Ho stated thatj
he had planned to talk on the sub-j
Ject of "Mother" but that Mr. Jack- j
son had covered the subject so wellj
that he was going to talk about
something else, lie delved into the
subject of "Is There a God?" a
question that, he said, puzzled his
4 mind for many years while he read i
the works of infidels and scientists. I
1 He pointed out how, If people will
1 only look about them, tiod is mani
fested In thousnnns oi , umei -m
ways. He praised the work of the
gospel team, nnd urged "the boys"
not to get discouraged if at times
IDelr efforts seemed to not be bear
ing fruit. He stated that the gospel
team had not only revived the
. Christian spirit in hundreds of
people but that It had brought six
people to the nltar. "Noah," be
said, "tried for 120 years to convert
people and he never saved one out
side his own Immediate family."
Foots I'ro-k Next Sunday
The men if the gospel team will
meet at the .South Methodist
church tonight for n business
meeting and all are urged to be
Vresent. President Davis has
much business to transact.
Next Sunday's meeting will bo
held nt Foots Creek. - Leave library
nt 1:30.
46 RURAL SCHOOLS
END THIS WEEK
SfRWOW JittCTf fftfPTTWR, MT'.TJFO'ftTT, mV.C;C)V. MONDAY. MAY- If, IMS.
Seek Vacant Seat
3
Two negroes, from the first Illi
nois district, Chicago, have been
after the Republican nomination
for the congressional seat made
vacant by the death of Represen
tative M, B. Madden. Oscar De
Priest, above, snapped while mak
ing a speech, former county com
missioner, has been nominated by
the congressional committee of
the 'district. William Harrison,
below, assistant attorney general
of Illinois, has announced that if
the nomination of DePriest is up
held by the court and election of
ficials he will become an inde
pendent candidate. The first Illi
nois district is four-fifths negro in
population. Madden has repre
sented it in congress for the last
quarter century.
PLAN ACCEPTED
BY SPORTSMEN
SALEM, Ore.. May 14. T)
A meeting of tli state panie oom
mUflion and spoi tHinn of Ore
Kn here toiluy to consider u plan
of Marshall N. Dana of Tortlnnd
tor u lo-yenr game and wild lifo
development program renultett in
an endorNPment of the policies
of the commission and expression
of confidence in the department.
At the ouisvt of the meeting It
was presumed that there was a
wide margin of difference between
Dana's ldeaa nnd the policies of
the rommiKH on, but a.4 the meet
ing proceeded, it wan declared by
various sportsmen that Dana's
ideas were, In effect, tho policy
of the commission.
At the conclusion of the fore
noon esion, which adjourned at
12:45 o'clock, li. J. Kirk wood, H.
M. Covey and Dana himself, nil
nf Portland, were appointed a
committee to draft the resolution.
The meeting will convene again
at two o'clock to consider the res
olution, . The meeting will con
vene again at 'I o'clock to con
sider the resolution. Iih general
(outent, however, was outllm-d.be-;
fore the com mitt re was named.
Dana's 10-year program Involved
the following questions:
What can be done with the esti
mated $5,000,000 the commission
will have to spend in the next 10
years?
What can be done for the puri
fication and protection of streams?
What system should be adopted
for the. allocation of funds, with
particular reference to game prop
agation? What study can be made of the
results of previous propagation?
Should not tish ladders and spill
ways be standardized? Should not
some "clearing house' be estab
lished for the information of the
public relative to wild life and
Forgets Pa.t Life pr v
j
I. XWA!v
-V s I
the work of tho commission?
NINE DROWNED
IN MAINE LAKE
WHEN BOAT SINKS
UOCKWOOD, Me., May 14. (P)
Nine members of a party headed
by Dr. A. I' Peterson of Ilroekton,
Mass., are reported to have
drowned in Mouse Head lake yes
terday when n motorbont capsized
off this place. Charles Daley, chief
of the Ilrockton fire department, Is
believed to have been rescued,
while eighj, others, including Dr.
Peterson and Sam tltuUIln, Green
ville, who was operating tho hoat,
are believed drowned.
The party, which was composed
of Dr. A. b Peterson. Chief
Charles Daley of the fire depart
ment; Dr. David lirldgewood, John
Sand berg, Fred Dablberg. Dr.
Frank Mnbcrg, James Lays, Harry
I Inward and Sheriff Charles Dtake,
all of It rock ton, Mass., and Sam
lUtddin of Greenville, driver of the
boat, left Greenville yesterday
hound for the Tomhegan camps.
According to the story told by
Daley when he reached shore, the
boat sprung a leak when about n
mile above Kined towards Green
ville and near Sandbar island.
Completely losing her memory,
even to forgetting her name,
place of residence and occupa
tion, a girl identified as Martha
Taylor, of Hollywood, Cal., above,
has suffered one of the most re
markable amnesia cases on rec
ord. Friends who missed her
called at the Los Angeles police
station and identified her, but
even this has not aided her in re
calling anything of her past life.
According to doctors a quarrel
with her sweetheart, which rela
tives say she had recently, is re
sponsible for her lapso, of memory.
AI TAMMANY HALL
NKW YORK', May 14. (A')
Tammany will celebrate Its 139th
anniversary tonight with the last
birthday party in historic Tam
many hall on 14th street, opened
just in time to house the demo
cratic national convention in
UitiX. Next year the society hopes
to be In a new home on 17th
street.
Addresses by a Protestant, n
Cntholfe, and a Jew will he fea
tures of the occasion. George
Gordon Battle, James J. OCior
nian, Jr.. and Jonah J. Goldstein,
will he tho speakers.
FAMOUS. U.S.J
VffiU OF. FIGHT
RESULT FATALLY
LA ORANDR. Ore., May 14
(JP) Clarence 'Pete" ' Kingsley, of
iJiOrande is In the hospital here
seriously cut in the abdomen and
a negro. Fred Collins, :i0. is held
In' the county Jul I on an 'open
charge, as the result of a fight In
a local restaurant nt one o'clock
this morning. Kingsley 's chance
to live depends upon whether in
fection sets In.
Police were immediately sum
moned to tho restaurant, where,
they found Kingsley on the floor,
lie gasped that a negro cut him
and county nnd city officers start
ed on a manhunt that terminated
p five o'clock this morning, when
Sheriff Jesse I3reshears found'
Collins hiding in an empty hoxj
car in the railroad yards. Collins
stuck his head out of the car,
' Hreshears yelled at him and the
negro jumped to the ground and
held up his hands. -The sheriff I
said, "I guess you're the man I'm
(ooking for." The negro replied,
"yan, suh, I'se do man.'
Collins confessed to tho cut
ting, Breshears said, alleging that
Kingsley attempted to keep him
from eating In the restaurant and
when the negro persisted, struck
him over the head and' then with
a stool in the fnco. Then the
negro started cutting, he told the
sherif ';. afterwards running.
Collins snld that he used a
pocket knife, but Hreshears found
a scabbard for a knife eight Inches
long four box cars from the one
the negro occupied. The negro
denied that the scabbard belonged
to him.
Kingsley wos under ether this
morning and could not be ques
tioned. littleSyis
only survivor .
of auto crash
ALLAN CURRIER
STILL IN DERBY
BUT FAR BEHIND
ARROWITKAD, Ohio, May 14
(A3) The Pylo blister brigade had
their eyes today on Ashtabula,
miles eastward, tho 72nd control
on the transcontinental derby,
Andrew Payne, Oklahoma
youth, who returned to the lead
ership of tho race Friday, plug
ged on nt the consistent pace that
has characterized his perform
ance through the 1!S04 miles from
Los Angeles, with an elapsed
time of 40.1:48:22.
John Sato, Passaic, X. J., second
to Payne in the official record,
blazed the trail from Klyrla Sun
day through Cleveland traffic In
7:13:34, thus cutting tho Okla
honmn's margin by G8 minutes.
13 seconds. Snto was followed
by Ed Gardner, Seattle in 7:45:30.
Third came Mike Joyce, Cleve
land Irishman in 7:48:30. Joyce
was the recipient of a sizable
purse here.
Horry Hheare, 49-year-old Alas
ka musher, who was among the
f.rst 25, was struck by an auto
mobile near Klyria nnd was taken
to a hospital, where It was feared
he had u fractured skull.
Allan Currier, Itogue Klver,
Ore., finished yesterday's lap In
1 1 :03.0L His elapsed time was
580:01:19.
"BIG
the wonder valley of
Nevada a colorful,
ever-changing vista a
great panorama stretch
ing into infinite distance
scenes reminiscent of
the Covered Wagon
desert heat and mirage
weaving their enchant
ment over the distant
Toi-ya-bes.
Places like this are
the real West. Nat
urally they are hard to
reach and you'll en
counter some tough go
ing, but Castorlube will
make it easier. Castor
lube makes a big im
provement in the per
formance of any car and
.you'll notice it in a
minute when the going
is tough.
Your automobile club
or any touring bureau
will help you plan a trip
that will take you off
the beaten path into the
teal West.
: . W .-f.. ...... ' y. .
The Castorlube process makes
castor oil practical for your car
Get CasiorluLc at
independent filling
stations & garages
Not until Castorlube engi
neers discovered how to scientifi
cally blend Castor Oil and the
best mineral oils, was this ac
knowledged perfect lubricant
available for every-day use in
automobiles, trucks and tractors.
Castorlube gives greater power
and and compression; less crank
case dilution; friction; carbon
and vibration. It makes good
motors run better reduces re
pair bills to Jthe minimum. We
want you to expect 50 more
mileage from Castorlube, too.
Castorlube cost3 no more than'
any high-grade oil and less per
mile than any other oil. Try it
in your car today note the dif
ference. Be sure you get genuine
Castorlube. Castorlube Refining
Co., San Francisco, California.
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
DISTRIBUTORS
three hours Calling just short of
: H.ftOu.OOO shares with (ho ticker 4T
! minutes behind tho market nl. 1
1 1- n,
! Airplane stocks were again in
the forefront of Ihe advance. Cur
tlss soared 1 fi points to a new peak
at 157 7-8 and Wright was marked
up 11 points lo a now lop at 201.
Tho closing was strong. Adaimi
Kx press dropped 10 points in the
final hour, but other shares re
flected the swelling of tho ranks
of operators for (he long account,
a number of issues rising in n spir-
j ited manner. Packard Motor, Corn
Products Uefinlng, Konnecott Cop-
! per and Anaconda were anions
many well known stocks that sur
passed their previous hi-;h figures
! Total sales approximated 4,47(i,400
, shares.
TSlgiv
Never? Well Almost Xwr
ItOM 15 Mussolini never drinks
champagne, but has it handy
guests. He opened a bottle
M ina Horn, an American singer
after she gave a concert for him
self and daughter.
for
fur
my work will
be easier
, my kitchen
cleaner."
SINCLAIR LEWIS
MARRIED AGAIN
With the May state examinations
to be held next Wednesday and
Thurday. this week will mark the
close of approximately 16 rural
ftchools, with more scheduled to he
closed next week, according to
County School Superintendent Sus
anne Homes Carter. Due to the
fact that the state primary elec
tions fall upon next Friday, the
date of state exnms wns set one
doy ahead, ns many school build
ings throughout the state will be
Ufed as polling places.
Schools scheduled to close this
week include the districts ot Jack
sonville, Tnhle Hock. Orlffen
Creek. Mt. Pitt. North Phoenix.
Provolt Ktprllnir. KnVitce Creek. (
North Trail. Trail. Itellview. Klk
Creek and Tolo. Uy June 1 prac
tically nil of the rural schools in
the county are expected to be
closed.
CHICAGO. May H . W) C ro
ver Cleveland Fuller, who was
the "Karl Sonde" of the Ameri
can race tracks a quarter of a
century ago. was fichting for his
1 fe today, the victim of a slab
ber. The famous Jockey was stnbhed
in the chest early yesterday when
he quarreled with a friend. Ho Is
not expected to survive. f
In liMU. when he rode the win
ner of the last American derby
at Washington Park. Fuller was
reputed to have an Income of
.$'.0. naO a year.
Hnldiers wore certain flowers to
Indicate their allegiance ; In the
Wars of the Rosen 14!i5.K5 when
the houses of York nnd Lancaster
fought for piiwHdoii of the Kng
llsh throne, the York adherents
having worn white rosea and Lan
castrians red rosva.
KRIR, Pn., May 14. (A7) A baby
Is the solo surviving member of a
family of seven, and a father nnd
son of another family also are dead
hh the result of two automobiles
crashing Into a Pennsylvania rail
road train at Kspyvllle, near here.
Five others were Injured, one per
haps fatally.
' The tragedy occurred yesterday
and Is said to have been the re
sult of on Impromptu rnco between
the two automobiles.
The dead nre Mr. and Mrs. Clare
! Hays of North Hhenango, nnd their
; four sons, 10, 7, 4 and 3 years;
, Ward Thomas, 60, of Pennside, and
his son, William, 32, of Albion.
- The Injured are Mrs, Ward
Thomas, who suffered a fractured
skull and Is not expected to sur
vive nt an Krie hospital; the two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hays; Mrs. William Thompson and
her two children.
LONDON, May 14 (A) Far from
the Ltahblts and Arrowsmlths of
his satirical pen, Sinclair Lewis,
American novelist and Dorothy
Thompson, American newspaper
correspondent, were married today
in n quiet room Just off London's
main street.
The only witness to the cere
mony which was held In the regls
tiursottice In Henrietta street
were Jonathnn Cape, the bridge
groom's Kngllsh publisher, Mrs.
Cape and a clerk.
The Lewis' plan to leave London
Thursday or Friday for a motor
honeymoon In the remote parts of
northern Knglnnd. They Intend to
return to the United States In
August "to settle down on some
quiet little farm, preferably In
New England," Jewls explained.
More than a score of reporters
and photographers waited outside
during the ceremony.
Wall Street Report
Watch Tongue
For Sign's of Illness
Your toiifrue is nothing, more
than the upper end ot your slomach
nnr1, intestines. It is the first thing
your doctor looks at. It tells at a
glance the condition of your diges
tive system and physicians suy
that 90 per cent of all sicknesses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble.
A white or yellow
ish coating on your
tongue is a danger
signal of those diges
tive disorders. It tells
you why the least ex
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bowels, ffas. sour
tvtry morning stomach, dizzy spells.
And It's e siim vnu need Tanlae.
I This good old reliable medicine has
i helped thousunds who were phyI
i cal wrecks. See how the first bot
', tie helps you.
! Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it Is made of barks, herbs
and roots nature's own medicines
for the sick. Get a bottle from
j your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
Tanlac
52 MILLION BOTTLES USED
'life
Look at your
TONGUE
I
Klne llorls Itrpalm Car.
SOFIA Two professors at the
Anirtrnn coIIpkp at Hnmnkov hnvej
n much Increased rpppert for rny- i
ally.. After strlvlni? vainly for!
thre hours to repair their broken i
automobile, they wv (he yoimK
ilriver of a maehlne, whU h hart
overtaken them, start it In 10 min
utes. They discovered later that
the driver was King ISorts.
NEW! YORK, May 14.
Speculation for the advance was re
sumed on a broad scale In today's
stock market. Waves or profit tak
ing swept through the market at
Intervals but tho- realizing sales
wore wfll absorbed. Early gains
In the bulk of tho industrials
changed from one lo five points,
although a few nf the volatile spe
ciallles were marked up six to III
points. Tiadlng continued at a
brisk pace, total sales ir the first
PDDDDD
U .l()IINS-MANV!M,H
ROOFING and
SHINGLES
AT
TROWBRIDGE
Never any soot smudges from
an Meet nc siattse:
MJMUF.H TAIID
CB
S
r
When you begin cooking electrically you'll find
it easy to keep your kitchen ideally clean.
The electrical way is the only absolutely soot
less, greaseless way of cooking never smudged
woodwork, walls or bottom of pans.
Drop in at your electric dealer's
today. He will gladly show you
the latest models in Electric Ranges.
Only a few dollars down will put a
fine Electric Range in your home
then easy monthly payments.
The California Oregon Power Company
OFFICES.
Medford. Grants Pass. Roscburo. Klamath FaUs-Orecon I
Yrcka, Dunsmulr-California V -
i.
)
m
in.'-