MEDFORD WSTD TRrBTTE IfEBFORf); OftFiON", SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 102S
WALKERCLAIMSPOLA
MAILS USEO TO;
SOW BIGOTRY!
Gotham Mayor Outspoken
in Attack On Intolerance
Charges Mailing Privi
leges Outlet for Slander
Matter.
Hy D. llnmld Oliver
(AaMochited Press Ktnff "Writer)
AUHAN'Y, N. Y., Sept. 8. P)
Another friend and political ally of
Governor Smith Mayor Walker
of New York is concerned over
attempts of some opponents of the
democratic presidential nominee to
make his religion a serious cam
paign issue, and has expressed his
views regarding them In no uncer
tain terms. .
Governor Smith himself is keep
ins mum on the subject as well us
on all others with which he intends
to deal in his six speech drive fn
the midwest, far west and nor
thern border states the latter half
of the month.
Some of his political lieutenants
and even his running mate, Sena
tor Robinson of Arkansas, how
ever, have seen fit to take the so
called whispering campaign out
Into the open In an effort to halt
what they term unfair and base
less methods. They have been vig
orous In ttyeir denunciation of such
attacks on the democratic stan
dard bearer and Mayor Walker,
who expects to take the stump
.sooii himself on behalf of the gov
ernor, was just as outspoken, if
not more ho, in a discussion of the
subject late yesterday with news
papermen. Coming out of a long conference
with Governor Smith, at which the'
general polIt.-nl situation was
taken up, tho .,'ew York City exec
utive who, like Smith, is a Roman
Catholic, .charged that "fanatical
bigots'l were succeeding In get
ting through the mails "slanderous
and disgusting" printed matter re
flecting on the religious' affiliation
of, the nominee. t
Declaring he could not under
stand how the mailing privileges
could be open to such ni a ferial,
added:
"It Is a sad commentary on the
federal government to permit
some of the printed matter I have
received at my home in New York,
dealing with Governor Smith's re
ligion, to get in tho mails.
"There Is either a letdown in the
post office department or they are
tolerating It.. Anyone familiar with
the criminal branch of the post
office department knows how
j.istuto it is, and also how alert the
(department of justice is In running
aown this stuff. There apparently
is no attempt to stop tho broad
casting of these slanderous state
ments." 1
BRUSH FIRE RAZES
COLUSA. Cal., Sept. 8. P)
brush fire, which yesterday de-
i-troyed Cook's Spring famous Co-
usa hcnlth resort, with a, loss of
$100.000, was still burning out uf
ontrol at an early hour this morn
ing along a front of 20 miles.
jMorc than 100 flro fighters nre
n the field and others aro being
fought in tho endeavor to curb the
kweep of the flames which are
endangering several ranches.
Tho flro. which started several
days ago, at one time threatened
to sweep the entire foothill sec
tion of the county and had been
fought strenuously by a large body
of men who finally pronounced
lit under control. Patrols wero
hen left to watch the smouldering
flumes, while tho bulk of the
fighters went liome for much
(needed rest. ..
LOCAL PRISONERS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8. UP)
f'nl C. Wells, deputy United States
marshal stationed at Medford,
(brought In nine prisoners from his
district tonight, to he held in the
county jail here pending action by
the federal grand Jury.
Two lads, James Cahill, 16. and
Richard Young., are charged with
kiuto theft. Seven others face
liquor charges. They are Lee
Spears, J. W. Baurer. J. R. McCon-
mary, F. L. Mondoncn, all of Klnm
kit Falls, and H. C. Hart, Hill Ma
Doney and W. a. Congo. Bond in
he liquor cases has been set at
32500.
VANCOUVER, Wanh.. Sept. 8.
iP) Because he had trouble in re
pairing a leaky roof on hln house
jhere, on July 1 0. Leo Haggerty
threw a lighted lamp against the
chimney and permitted the houe
burn, he told officer;. The
house, not yet paid for. was partly
Insured. Hnggerty yesterday wa
inrrRigned in Justice court and
plfrt (Plllty to a charge of
HIS ANGER MADE 1
HIM AN ARSONIST
i
NEGRI !S-
BADLY INJURED; i
FALLS OFF HORSE!
i
PARIS, Franco, Sept. " 8.-
Pola Negri, film star, ia at the i
American hospital here, seriously j
ill as the result of being thrown
Irom her horse while she was rid
ing in the Hois do Houlongc. The
accident occurred about 6:30 p. m.
Friday.
Friends of Pola said that at one
time last night her life was de
spaired of. Prince Serge Midvani,
husband of the actress, issued a
brief statement at the hospital
which said:
"The Princess Mdivani was tak
en to the American hospital after
a fall from her horse yesterday
afternoon. Her case is in the hands
of Or. Martel of the hospital staff
from-whom all information respect
ing fier condition must bo asked.
This is in accordance with the
princess' own wishes."
Dr. Martel could not be reached
In Paris this afternoon as he had
gone to visit a patient at Chantilly.
His office refused to give any in
formation respecting Pola Negri.
It was learned that a serious op
eration was found necessary and
that it was performed at the hos
pital during the. night.
The star's mount was ambling
through the Eois quietly enough
but a passing abtomouile fright
ened the animal. It shied so sud
denly that the actress was thrown
violently from the saddle. She
landed hard and suffered bad in
juries. It was learned that for seven
hours after the accident the actress
lived in a sort of coma, recovering
consciousness while the doctors
were considering the advisability
of an operation. While she awaited
their decision she conversed with
her husband, Prince Mdivani, who
was at her bedside.
She is said to hvae complained
of internal pains. Her doctors have
said her injuries are con lined ex
clusively to the body and that there
is no wound on the head nor bones
broken.
r 4
GETS NOMINATION
OPTIMISM REIGNS
LA GRANDE,, Ore., Sept. 8. ()
Walter M. Pierce, former governor
nominated in the primary election
for congressman from the second
district, was given the short term
nomination by the democratic con
gressional committee mice ting here
yesterday. Tho selection w a s
unanimous. Provision was madf
to file the nomination and Pierce's
acceptance with tho secretary of
stato. Pierce Is now in southeast
orn Oregon and was unable to at
tend the meeting.
The delegates expressed the
opinion that Smith sentiment Is
growing in Oregon. They were
optimistic over Pierce's chances
for election.
W. C. Culbcrtson, chairman o
the state committee, was the prin
cipal speaker, expressing the belie'
that Smith's religion and his stand
on prohibition would not endan
ger his chances in tho November
election.
Dr. W. T. Phy of Hot Lake, wan
elected chairman of tho commit
tee, and presided "at tho session.
An informal banquet was held In
the evening.
F
DOUG, JR, WEDDED
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Sept. 8.
(JP) Joan Crawford, film actress
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., son
of the famous screen star, today
announced their engagement, but
it only set the film colony buz
zing on whether tho two were
married or not.
Cornered by newspapermen,
while she was on location yes
terday. Miss Crawford admitted
the engagement, after some per
suasion. Her fiance readily con
firmed the announcement when
ho was told Miss Crawford had
made it public.
Friends of the couple bellevo
they are married, howeerJ be
cause of jewelry Miss Crawford
is wearing and which they say Ih
Inscribed with the phrase "to my
beloved wife, from Dodo."
Both denied the rumor, but said
they were soon to be married.
AO
Hii nmnr iHmn.Y
i IV viuwuini luiw
Krank Marqul'SB and family
I spent Sunday nt their home on
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (IP) Twoj'he creek. Mr. Marquess is work
Internal revenue nicents were ln-'"B nt sawmill oy GrecnsprlnB
dieted by the federal grand Jury j mountain.
today for conspiracy to obtain Mrs. James MacDowell spent
35,000 from Harry F. Slncluir, Tuesday nt Mrs. Holtman's.
oil magnate, by extortion.
The agents. Elmer F. Andrews
and Edward F. Ilrown. are charged
with offering to approve a - 250.-
000 Income tax. reduction claimed ,
by Sinclair If his lawyer, Reginald!
T. Kagland. would arrange a 35,-json
000 "rakeoff for them. They
were arrested after a meeting with
; Kagland and $10,000 rvam found
in Andrews hat which Jlaglana
said he had given the agents an
n ffmt payment on th
bribe.
demanded
jLEAGUE TINKERS
WITH .EVACUATION
OF RHINE PUZZLE
J
1
GENEVA, Sept. 8. (fP) German 1
circles aver
that some progress (
has been mndu in Pourparlers on j
the evacuation of the Rhiueland. J
It is thought, however, that un ; Gregory will attend the normal
acx'ord in principle iM the bestiachool nt Kan Jose, Cal., this year,
which ran bo hoped for at Geneva. Mrs. Alpha Ifurtnmn was a busl
French circles are reticent ; nuwi visitor in Medford Thurs
merely pointing out that any renl;dUy,
negotiations must come lator and) George Wondt attended tho r
elsewhero than Oenova, j deo at Lake view over the past
BERLIN, Sept. 8. (VP) News
papers of practically all shades of
political opinion, except the com
munistic, today expressed approval
of Chancellor Hermann Mueller's
speech to the League of Nations
assembly . in which ho said dis
armament must come or tho lenguo
would fail.
Even the nationalist papers
agreed that this socialist chan
cellor used straightforward and
fearless words, but criticize him
for not putting his Khineland
I'viu'iiuiiun view w siruiiKer.
mi n uBit-ea .. .
Mueller spoke straighter from tho
shoulder
than is customary at
Geneva.
BOY HALTED BY
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (&)
Illness of Leo "Pat" Kelloy's chief
counsel today delayed a ruling in
the Butcher Boy's murder trial on
defense charges that prosecution
investigators had intimidated wit
nesses called to testify for the ac
cused killer of Mrs. Myrtle L. Mel
ius. When J.udgo Fletcher M. Bow
ron was Informed that Attorney S.
S. Hahn would not be able to
appear at today's half day session,
the court ruled that decision on
Halm's motion to cite the prosecu
tion for contempt would be ren
dered next Tuesday.
A lengthy conference was held
prior to the -court's ruling with at
torneys for tho prosecution and
defense and several witnesses in
the case in attendance.; What
trunsplred behind the portals of
Judge Bowron's private chambers
was not revealed.
Following the court decision the
trial of tho young meat cutter re
sumed its usual routine. Dr. Jo
seph Catton, San Francisco alien
ist, taking tho stand for tho de
fense. His testimony, halted yes
terday by adjournment, regarded
Kelley's mental condition.
POURDfilTION
CHRISTMAS COVE, Me.SepU 8.
VP) Delayed nearly 24 hours by a
broken boom caused by strong
winds und a thick coas,t. fog, the
Arctic schooner Bowdoin arrived
hero today bearing Lieutenant
Commander Donald B. MacMtllan
and tho Rawson-Fleld medium ex
pedition. Escorted by a coast guard pa
trol boat and a Portsmouth steam
er bearing welcomers, the Bow
doin received the greeting shriek
of whistles while a group of
friends on shore waved handker
chiefs to the party returning after
15 months of Arctic observation
und exploration.
FRUhiATECUT
T.
15
SALEM, Ore., Sept. U. (tP) Tho
application of the Oregon public
service commission for a reduced
rate on deciduous fruits for east
ern shipments will be argued be-
fore a representative of tho inter
stato commerce commission in
Portland on October 15, according
to Information received by tho
commission today. The reduction
sought by the Oregon commission
would place tho Oregon grower on
a parity with his California com
petitor as far as freight rates are
concerned, it Is claimed by the
Oregon officials.
ANDERSON CREEK
m. iu,hneii t, ,iuue m at the
toniui in Arhland
I c. "0,e Bn w'fe went tu
' Medford Wednesday.
. The guests at the Mays home
Sunday were Mr. and .Mrs. r red accompanied by Mr. ind Mrs.
Htimson. 'Iltchard Saweal and Mr. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. .Will Nelson andjnm frem, Miss Kldn May re-
and F. M. renters.
K. J. Center made a busincMT
trip tn Ashland Monday.
James Mays helped Mr. Janes
buzz wood Tuesday.
Jak Holtmon and family called
at .Inni
' o cuinif.
M.irDoweil's . Sund.-iv
lAPionMWinr
1 JMuixounviLLc tiBBMiMBj
Mr. unil Mm. I'hHps and grand
son of Portland visited at tho
home uf Mr. and Mrs. Cantrall
Sunday. Mrs. Phelps was formerly
MIhh Addie IIohh uf this vicinity
unl Ih n aunt of Mrs. James
Cuntrall. This is her first visit
here in many years.
Mian Lucille Abbott, former
teacher in Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Gregory 0f Central Point were
calling on friends hero Thursday
morning. Miss Abbott and Mrs.
(week-end playing In tho band
their. He also visited, while there
at the homo of his brother, Henry
Wendt, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Hoefs, from Seattle,
arrived Sunday evening and spent
the night at the Hoofs home here.
She left Monday morning for Han
Francisco and will sail from there
to Honolulu to join her husband,
who has work at Pearl Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett, from Klam
ath Falls were In our city Thurs
day, en route to tho Applcgate.
Mrs. Cora Crump and little Bet
ty left . for Eugene Wednesday
,Q vMt Mr8. Crump's
mother, Mrs. Ankeny,
Mrs. Jennie Jackson Moss of
Grants Pass and Mrs, Eudora
Howard of San Francisco wore
calling on friends hero Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pernoll and
son, Junior, and Miss Eva Couch
and Miss McCully enjoyed a trip
up Griffin creek Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wabash and little grand
son of Klamath Falls visited Mrs.
Kirkpatrick Sunday and Monday.
Miss Edith Hoefs of Portland
who has been visiting her father.
Mr. Hoefs. and her sister, Miss
Alice, returning to Portland Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Will Brown of Eagle Point
was a visitor at the home of Miss
McCully Tuesday.
Mrs. George Maxwell resumed
her duties as teacher of the first
grade at the Roosevelt school In
Medford Tuesday of this week.
Frank Wooten of Shasta City
returned here Tuesday and iH
being welcomed by his many
friends.
Miss Hallio Howlett of- Eagle
Point was a visitor at the Rogue
River Sanitarium Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. Severance and dau
ghter. Miss Ruth, and Mrs. Frank
Saulsberry, ' were In M,edf ord on
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Tverson and Miss
Watson of Medford called on Mrs.
George Maxwell Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Iverson of Med
ford wero calling on friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Shelcy of Central Point
visited her daughter. MIhh Wilma
Shelcy, teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades one day this woek.
Mrs. Albert Soliss, sister of
Miss Emma Reed, Is quite ill at
the 'Community hospital.
Enos Conger, former resident
of - Jacksonville, died in Medford
Tuesday night. The remains will
be laid to rest Thursday In tho
Talent comotery. Ho was, the
father of H. W. Conger of Med-;
ford and Mrs. Irene Wells and'
Miss Minnie Martin of Talent. j
Mrs. W. A. Childers and daugh-i
ter, Maxino, aro spending this
week with Leonard McKeo atj
the Weeks orchard, near Prospect. I
Mrs. Fannie Wilson returned
home this week, after spending;
three weeks at the homo of her
grand-daughter, airs, Grace Clark, J
in Medford, assisting to caro fo'.'j
lttle Frances Clark, who had her1
tonsils removed. Little Frances
recovered Hplendldly from her ope
ration under the care of Dr. e lu
mens and returned to Jackson
ville with Mrs. Wilson to spend a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Annio Dierker of Los Ro
bles, Calif., arrived Monday for
a visit with her old-time friends,
T. C. Norrls and wife.
Mrs. Ralph Jennings of Medford
was calling on friends here Wed
nesday. Dr. U L. Sumerlln, wife and
baby of Myrtle Point, spent the
week-end here at the home of
Mrs. Sumcrlln's' parents, V. H.
Bunch and wlfo. !
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martin!
visited relatives here Sundny from!
their home on the highway north
of Central Point., j
Judge L. A. Roberts, wife and
daughter of Ashland wore visitor ,
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. j
H. Bunch Friday.
Mrs. Harold Watson of San Jose, i
Calif., Is spending a few days visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Kenney.
Miss Caroline Stevenson cele
brated Jier 13th birthday Wednes
(day with a party at her homo in
the evening. Those proscnt were
Clladys F.i-by, Kathorlno Henson,
au.ii'H '.win, Carl! Hontovenson.
Hrucc Merrifleld, Chauncey Win
ter and Krncst und Albert Olson.
After an enjoyable - evening of
games. Ico cream and cako wero
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jllnklo and
children,. Buddy nnd Jeanetto of
Portland wero dinner guests at
tho K. H. Severunce homo Tues
day evening. Mr. Hlnklc is state
appralsor Tor the ' federal furm
loan company of I'ortland.
I Miss McCully was a Medford
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. 8. Severance and daugh
ters spent Tuesday ovening with
friends at Jackson Hot Springs.
Mrs. Charles Frailer of Central
Point Is at the lioguo River sani
tarium, being treated for pneumo
nia. Mrs. Frailer Is well known
In Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gammon's
daughter, Mrs. A. Evans and son
I William, and daughters. Hannah
and EMa May, of Klamath Kails
w(.ro visiting them Sunday. They
Imnlned to stay with her grnnd-
tnP n whit
)
PE,VDLKTON Ore., Sept. 8. (t
J A Itoht rain started falling in
Pendleton late thin morning. Inn!
. cat Ion h pf'inled to ii steady fall rtur
ins the day.
-A , I
j ! i
St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdsle and Fifth.
Win.
B. Hamilton, rector.
Sunday school at 11 a. m.
The new organ is now being in
stalled. No services will be held
in the church on Sunday.
Catholic Church. ,
Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m.
Rev. F .W. Black, Pastor.
ion Lutheran.
Fourth street at Oakdale.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. in., nt
which Rev. Frank S. Belstel, f leld
missionary of the United Lutheran l()P win speak on "Tho Day of Sal
church for Oregon, will preach on vatlon." The customary large nu
the subject, "The Law or tho Cos- dience is expected,
pel Which?" nible school assembly at 0:45.
There will be no evening service. The school Is thoroughly graded
'Evangelistic services are being
held In the C h r I.s t I a n Advent
church on West Jackson street,
Just west of the railroad tracks.
Meetings every niht except Sun
day and Wednesday, at 8 o'clock.
These meetings are purely un
denominational and are not emo
tional , or lengthy. All aro cor
dially Invited to come and bring
others. (MiBses) A. Pickett, M.
Long and M .Gibson.
Full Gospel Temple
Newtown near Main.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
' Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Young people's meeting, at 6:45
p. m.
Evangelistic service. S p. m.
Weekly evangelistic meetings on
Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p. in.
Woman's meeting Wednesday at
2:30 p. m.
Come and hear William C. Mor
ton, the converted jockey, tell
about the Christ that Is soon to
be King.
Jesus still heals the sick. (See
James 5:14).
Everybody welconie.
John L. Zecher, pastor.
First Baptist Church
W H. Eaton, Ph. D., pastor.
Regular services next Sunday
morning and evening. All depart
ments of the church resume regu
lar activities. The Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. expects to welcome
home the vacationists in a bright,
happy reunion session, with all the
classes going strong. Tho morn
ing preacher is to be Dr. J. D.
pringston of Los Angeles, who will
he visiting Pastor W. H. Eaton
and his family at that time. Dr.
Eaton will be tho evening speaker
and the church Is planning a real
welcome for him on Sunday night
on his return from vacation. Our
church is "The House of Happi
ness" and you will enjoy our wel
come. Try It.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sundav
at Jl o'clock, church edifice, 212
Noi'th Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, September J): "Subslunco."
Sunday school at 9 :1!. Appli
cants under tho ago of 20 may
be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings,
Which include testimonies of Chrin-
tlan Science healings, nt 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is In
the Medford building, Ih open
daily from 12 to 4, except Sundays
and holidays. The Bible and nil
WE DEVELOP
FILMS FREE
West Side
Pharmacy
"The Rexall Store"
I
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency .
A, L. HILL. Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
S San&rancisco
I JWellatUJarrellSt
BEST
I LOCATED
? HOTEL
g MyfeCITY.
s CENTER OF
EVERYTHING
jj CIRCULATING
I ICE WATER
IN EVERY POOH
s Mix eeiurFUL i06By g
350 ROOMS 3
75 Detached Bath at l so g
S 100 Detached r5athat2L0S
100 with Bath at25fc
at26?
at3
i 75 with Bath
ChfckYourAufoKoteU
BUS MEETS ALL TRA1KS
ture may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend the services and visit
the reading room.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdalc. Carman E.
Mell, minister. Office and pastor's
study in the church, phono 1007.
Hours 9 to 11. Residence phone
1337.
Test our welcome.
.Morning worship and communion
at 10:55. Sermon subject, "Burn
ing the Books.' There will bo
; special music and a happy fellow
jship. Tourists and visitors espe
j chilly invited.
j Popular evening services will be
1 held at 8 o'clock. Regular even
ing meetings are being resumed
Sundiiv night
The order of serv
: irw Will bo attractive and the pas-
land organized. All pupils are glv
en the advantage of the best meth
ods. Every department Is anxious
to receivo you. into ono of thoir
classes.
The Christian . Endeavor groups
will hold their meetings at 7:00
o'clock. Ono hundrod young peo
ple aro wanted Sunday evening.
Presbyterian Church
Corner South Holly and Eighth.
Edwin Percy Lawrence, ministr.
Ministry of music Florence Ha
zelrigg McElhose, soprano; George
Maddox, ten'"; Edna Eit'ert Isaacs,
contralto; Dr. W. W. Howard, bass;
Eva Ha.olrlgg Marsh, organist.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. All
classes are being reorganized and
teachers arranged for them. Every
Every pupil is urged-to be present
and on time Sunday for the fall
opening. Verl G. Walker, super
intendent. Sermon, "Greater Works," 11 a.
m., by the minister.
Musical program:
Organ prelude, "Fountain Rev
erie" Fletcher
Offertory, "In a Mountain Church"
Torjussen
"Tarry With Me, Oh My Sa
vior" Baldwin
"I Will Life Up Mine Eyes Unto
tho Hills" - Barker
Postlude. "Intermezzo" Dunham
ormon, 8 p. m., "Choosing Life's
Vocation," by the minister.
Music
Organ voluntary, "Pilgrim's Cho
rus" Wagner
Oiiertory, "Folk Song"....Torjussen
Solo, "Master, I Would Follow
Thee' Ambrose
Uuth Lawrence
TONIGHT!
IT'S A WOW OF A SHOW
Ken Maynard
CODE ttTe SCARLET
AND
THE 3RD CHAPTER
, OF
Tarzan
The Mighty
The Greatest of All Jungle
Adventure Stories
TOMORROW
ONE DAY ONLY
Joan Crawford
In That World Famous Story
of the untamed Canadian
wiltia
Dow'- fnvirj
WE EXTEND
A HEARTY
Welcome
AND CONGRATULATE
MR. ROY
Upon the Opening
STATE THEATRE
Medford', Beautiful
New Picture
Palace
f
RIALTO
Theatre
Rialto
'Post hide, "Sortie" Dunham
j Christian Endeavor meeting at 7
i p. -in. Topic, Christian Service." I
; (lalatiiins ti:l-5.
Wednesday night nt 8 o'clock. I
j "Walking With Jesus Through Pal-1
lestine." Bring interesting facts
about the country where Jesus
lived and worked.
First Methodist KpiMOiwtl Church
T. 11. Temple, D. 1)., minister.
Residence 7 N. Orange. Phone
.Horning worship nt 11. Subject,
"The Heart of Christ's Message."
Evening worship ut 8 o'clock, i
Subject, "Love's Constancy." j
Epworth league at 7. A meet
ing uf inspiration for young peo
ple. Sunday school at U.45. Clar
ence Meeker, superintendent.
Mid-week worship at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night.
M usli
Morning:
Prelude: "Adagio from Sonota
in D Minor" Rogers
Solo. "The Lord Is My Light"
Wooler
Mrs. M. N. Hogan
Offertory, "Cradle Song" Rotting
Postlude, Prayer From Lohengrin
Wagner
livening:
Prelude, "Nocturne des Anges"
Vincent
Solo, "I Come to Thee" Caro Roma
Mrs. W. A. Holloway
Offertory, "Sons Iji Fenlllec"
Thome
Postlude, "Grand chorus" Beckor
Mr. Allen Scovell at tho organ.
BlLHlllCSK Mu'k Jnslpl 'IVjllll.
A open air mootlnK will .1)0
hold Sunday afternoon, September
0, nt 3 o'clock. In the Medford
city park. VrrmlHHlon has been
Klven to clone Ivy Htreet within
the park Mock during the time of
the meetlnK ho that the platform
may be uned.
Tho local members of tho old
Tnbenmclo quartet have consented
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
SHE
REICHSTEIN AND DEUEL
WOOD
ALL KINDS OP DRY WOOD
OAK-LAUREL-FIR
Summer - T M Prices
GREEN FINE SLABS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central
Tel. 631
Welcome
Boys and Girls
Your accounts are as welcome here as
your teacher's. A Savings account
started now will go far to enrich your
whole life and make it one of happi
ness and prosperity.
$5-
00
The Jackson
CSVARL1SHBD ISas
Medford, Oregon
Commercial - Savings Safe Deposit
MKMDHR IBDBRAL RESERVE SYSTRM '
to assist with the special music,
coupled with part of the Gospel
Team quartet will make a splen
did aggregation.
James Dole will lead the meet
ing and act as the speaker of the
afternoon- I Ms messages aro al
ways to the point and of real in
terest will bo this meeting. Come
to the park Sunday afternoon to
meet old friends and to help In
tht meeting.
My big purchases of
Fall and Winter Tex
tiles are marching in.
New Fall Fabrics of
the finest texture.
Rich colorings. Mel
low browns, pleasant
grays, sturdy blues,
rich blacks, snappy
mixtures.
Come in and
them over.
look
You know you don't
j have to buy if you are
! not ready, but I'll ap
! preciate your opinion,
' anyway.
Upstairs
Will start Your
Account
Come In Today!
County Bank
arson.