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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1928)
in 10 Mlv Bedford mail tribune Daily. Sunday, Weekly 'm . Published by tlw MEDFOUU I'BINTINU 00. IMT-19 N. Fir St. rbont 16 HOBKRT W, RUI1L, Editor . . B, SUill'TKR SMITH, Manager An Independent Kewnpier' ' KnUred i iccond class nutter t Mtti ford, Oregon, under Act ol March 8, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mill In- Advancer - Dally, with Sunday, year.' ....... .f 7.60 Dally, with Sunday, month 76 Dally, without Sunday, year 0.60 ' Daily, without Sunday, month ... .05 Weekly -Mat) Tribune, one year.... S.Ou Sunday, one year' 2.00 By Carrier, In Advaiii In Medtiml, Ash land, Jacksonville, Central Point, J'hoenix, Talent, Cold Hill and on Highway: Dallyi with Sunday, month 9 .76 Dally, without Sunday, month .fft Dtily,' without Sunday, one year, . , 7.00 Daily, with Siinday, one year 8.00 ' Alt terms, caub In advance. 1IKMBEB OF' THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS HeeeivJnu'Full Iand Wire Service Only papr in city or county receiving1 netvj by telegraph) . Otoe Associated Press la eiclrtslvely en titled . to tlie ufle for publication of alt new'd1spatcliea:crdited to It op otherwise1 credited in unit paper, anu aiao 10 uie-iocai pews publinlied herein. All rights for republication of special dif patcliea ieriin are ttlnoreaerved . g -, . 1 Sworn dally' ave'hlge clroiila'tlnn for alx noutbi ending April, 1; 4032; . Official paper of the City of Med ford. Official paper of Jackson County, ' - Advertising Representative's - ' .' MvO. IfUOENRKN A COMPANY " Office! In New York-, -Chicago; Detroit, 8n Francisco, Los Angelea, Seattle, Port land. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry' . A' reward of $50' will he paid for rionclusrVe nnd corroborative evi dence, that the town's mOHt terrific hater of AT Smith, on account of Mis religious belief, has attended n church of any denomination, Hlnce ho was old enough to get out of It. ";Indy FortKCoupe ' of the- local Imitation Britinh sut( has acquired the' art of blowing cigarette smoke through' her 'shout without' shut tlhtf'her yes.'' :t :' 1 1 ' 11 -Henry PlgIroh; (2fl, 180 pounds, who was hi whys good for nine yardfl thru leftnh'ckle. when need od, will Wt'nttend the1 UofO. this year un expected; Ho can not sln'g, waltz, or look like the Prince of Wales in a dress suit. The gangsters of Chicago, most ol -whorrt sport the first name of Antonio, who have carried on about as they please in lawbrenk lhg activities' by buying officials mv the hoof, and protection from Ifolltlclnns, are getting entirely too fresh.- - Their favorlto . criminal Jatlmft now Is the kidnaping' of children; No parent' considers his rursestiings when his hen rt strings are 1 being torn, - nnd- the whelps laugh at mother love-and WW, as they drive their cruel bur phins,. The way for Chicago to nopl its constant terrorism by alien il'boks, is to deport them as fast un captured, for the next ten years, 'This1 state, 'which has spent many'- years thinking up fool no Hons in order to pester railroads and '.capital, has Its mind set oh ngtfruvntlng power projects. President Coolldge will take the Hnwipfor Jlerhert Hoover. It Is hoped the president will be able to . finish a, speech, "without returning to his desk." II Is also hoped that tnv chlof executive shows some originality, and makes a speech 011 econbhiy, 1., yA MOST l)AKTAIIIHiV IUjOW c. ' '. '(Press IllsUilrli -. Boston, Mass., Sept. 13. (P) A' sdit, born last night to Mr. 'nnd Mrs. Henry Hoover has been'- named Alfred Smith Jioover. ' The' parents are democrats.' t"At coyote that got 13 of Mike Han ley's pullets' last March, went down the nvenuo late yesterday as ah Iberian skunk. UA hurricane Is ripping Its devas tating way. across the semi-trhplc land and water of the nation, and there Is always something ghastly iind1 uncanny about a hurricane, It has no element of surprise, and its 'comlnnf Is heralded hy Nclence from 24 to 30 hours before arrival. Inhere. Is unexpectedness In the do ings of a' cyclone, tornado, or a typhoon. They give short,- It any Warning. 'Hut communities doom-t ed to a hurricane wait like doomed murderes In a death cell uhd pray for the' best. "A11bs Stella' Jlaas and a young matl whose name we did not learn, took a long walk Sunday after noon" (Dutch Hollow N 0 w s, Yr(!fcft Journal.) Some mora or eyerybody'B business. IiOAFKIfS LAMENT On1 It's time to go to collego And to study like the deuco; Oh, it's tlfito to get some know- ledge, But, darn It, what's the-'ude? i' ' ! JMumhora own the high priced cars And put 'on lots of swank; ' Brick masons havo their private lt barn' Ahd money In the bank.i VM vendei's run for president Ahd pro mi so wine und beer) Professors hoard to pay the rent , Of houses small und drear. oft "I'd InV to go ahead With school, Its football nnd Its track. Hut 1 think I'll shoot a-iruntn nf ( pool , .And maybe win some Jack. ' '?, (Kansas City Star) i a- CAIRO. Kgypt, Sept. 16. (fl1) Th Prince of Wales today drove a golf ball, from the top nf the ! real Pyramid nf Kgypt, then which there Is no bigger tee tu the wbrht. H smacked a fine drive straight Into the wind. The ball traveled with hook or ellce but It came to earth nobody knw whore, WASHINGTON, Sept. lfi. President Coolldge will deliver no speeches in' the cours of his Ulp to' Vermont in the- near future;- Editorial Correspondence ; SAN FKANCIBOO, Sept. 14; ' Mr. J. J. Ilnskob travel led to Ar knnsns the other day and conferred with Senator Robinson on the in ititiit ion of the whispering cam paign. After the conference. Senator RohlnHon grew positively upopler tic regarding the whispers claiming Al Smith was drunk at the New York Htate fair, and If elected, would he a tool of Home. Air. Knsnkh, also after the con ferenee, was asked regarding It Is views-on prohibition. HIb answer, according to that plrpmnt hut re liable" weekly,, "Tune," was: 'Forget -prohibition. Farm re lief Is the issue," We nre forced to the conviction that wlren Mri Raskob said that, bis" voice- also fell to a whisper, for only a few weeks ago this Name Mr; Raskob' shouted Into the lond-sponker: "I am for Al SmKIr; for' T favor placing Intoxicating liquor In the home'." i"If whispering consists of speak ing untruths or half truths under the brent h'; then we believe Mr, Raskob, In' his crusnde against It, should set a better example. 1 Declaring In a loud voice that prohibition Is the Issue in wet New York, and declaring' sotto-volec In dry Arkansas-, it Isn't the Issue, seems to us scarcely the proper course for those who wish to bring all Issues out In the open. Of course, as matter of fact, jthis whispering campaign propa ganda Is largely what Al Smith has so chastely described as "bo jlogna." ! The democratic hoard of strht jegy, ns usual, Is trying to play lioth ends against the middle. While pleading relfgron should jplay no part In politics which' is true It Is nvorkfng In every pos sible, way In Inject the religious' issue so as to unite' the Catholic k'oto against Hoover, by making" it appear the republicans nro fight ing Smith because of his and th'eir religion." ' Am Mr. Tloovei expressly slated ils views on religious bigotry and 11 I 11 1 1 v a n v 0 In bis acceptance peeeh, and as Secretary Work and vevy nt her prominent republican is publicly condemned any dts- jerimhrition on religious grounds, the democrats could not make their charge' openly srt they had (to fa'l hack on the convenient sub jterfuge of a "whispering, cam paign. j Thi.t may be smart politics as pronilsiug the wet slates prohibi tion repeal and the dry states more sti'limi'iil' prohibition enforcement tiniy be smart politics. Hut It Is, , to our' mlml. rather contemptible.! Wo have talked with a great many Hoover men nnd women the past month .and wo havo yet to hear any Who said they worn for Hoover because Smith is a Catholic, QUILL Funornls have become hoi1 events, like wrdfliiitfs; ami llu (Irceiist'd miiy yet, beenme. tin unimpnrtimt ns Hie groom; If' you ill ink necessity isn't how long it. takes it imin to tfet You cim't Rweiir of if yoif tell. The: lulling will make you feel so righteous you won't hfive any inventive to improve. You ean't tell. AVhen it community is dry, it may he either a moral state or a temporary' drouth. True, the modern kid knows more mennness than hoys knew 11 1890; but he also knows more about everything else. Ito lmi!i; yon nleet a woman then you see what she married. Yon cnu't be airiirdent Volstead follower and speeches weren't quite so dry. If they kep oii'With theso mergers, automobiles won't have any competition except at railway The psalmist prayed to have winch indicates that the woes of The study of higher mathematics, however, doesn't teach college girl that a 9-foot car can't, get into a ! foot space at 45-degree angle, '..' Correct this sentence ,(!She gossip, "bnt'she never mentions MUTT AND JEFF The Bartender Says an UtrerJ.'vou BOZO,TH OUT -DfNVS ARe GONG '. 1 IF YOU WANT A 'SHOT J you gotta payiN' AUUANCe'. 6T N? h?- m I - It'wIri.Mi.Htt L JjunJuiw iu lunu. tut. ibu h. u. t. oat. . gxa: jSWvc '5s ' ,. -fi v . HEDgggg' SIMP or any who even mentioned re ligion an a real factor. -We don't deny there are -men nnd women who oppose Smith on" relitflouH grounds, hut thev are in a decided minorltv. And they don't need to he aroum-d hy any wIiIb- pcring campaign, organized or un organized. For their attitude Is bused not on reason, but prejudice a prejudice so irrational and yet so deep-seated, that no arguments in the next two months or the next two years will remove It. No one knows this better than the clever Mr. Raskob. So he in jects this whispering flap-doodle for the sole purpose of persuading the Catholics they musL vote for Al Smith to defend their religion something he knows, and every thinking person knows, Is absolute ly untrue. - Sam Rlylhe has an article on the campaign In this week's Saturday Kvenlng Post which will no doubt be read by hundreds of thousands of people. It Is not a prediction as to who will win, but who should win, Sam, as a three-bottle, man until ten years ago, who is now for local option, -makes a strong argument against Hoover, solely on the ground of self-interest he says neither prohibition nor the tariff are real issues; he dismisses both parties ns equally full of "hooey' but he says those who wish prosperity 'o continue, nnd the economic deveh ;.)ment of this country to go on fr.r iiio next four years ns. they havo In the past eight, should vote for Herbert. Sam and the Saturday Kvenlng Post will make thousands of votes for the republicans this year. Today Is the hottest since our arlvnl over two weeks ago. It Is positively warm, the sun blazing down from a cloudless sky. Mem bers of the Union Square Vereln are sitting on the shady side of the Dewey' momtment, nnd the Chow dog frbm the St. Francis, who Is paraded there every noon', has his bTack tongue out a mile. II. Is good baseball weather. The Missions are playing the Oaks nt Itecreation park Mid after winning 111 straight; are fall of pepper. We were particularly interested today in the Mlsslo-.is' first baseman, a big moose vho joins the Infield chatter, every few minutes, with a noise much like that of the lead ing seal lion at Rlngling's circus also playing here when his trainer puts his hand In the fish basket. "R-r-rr Rouk! R-r-r-r-r Rouk!" The other players soy something1 about "that boy Kddie! Let him hit It" somthing Intel ligible If not Inspiring; Hut this Initial sacker doesn't bother about lhiukiug--be Just spits on his glove, picks up a plnclt .of dust and says R-r-r-r-rouk! It-r-r-r-rotik!" One of these days some bleacher fan Is going' lo throw hint a smoked herring! If. W. It. POINTS I he' htolher of industry, 11 sliave on Simdny. note who seems to have brains, and still wish radio crossings. a wMch kept over his mouth", the candidate aren t new. married a rich mail," said thej her possessions. M Bits'. 6ee, y-t.-.xv..-.V v's I t V. ..fiEBPr KlMD OF rrrPl v . I I - . s. -v- X - - I r jr 7 I I Kail j - , m TRlEtSflFORDr Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal treaimein, win ue mwwww ttiuuy n a omniiiru, nt-u-uuurfiiNeu envi'ione la etifioued. Letters should be brief und written in ink. Owing to tlie Urge number of Jettera re ceived, only a few can be annwered here. No reply can be made to queries not ton form ing to Inatructluna. Addreua Dr. William Brady, In care of thin newspaper. FHAR OF TIIK IXA.MM.ATK nternatlonul Sanitary') quantity of cod In the last I convention held In Palis in litti. It was agreed by the sunltary rep resentatives from every country of the civilized world that in case of an epidemic of smallpox, typhus, cholera or pla gue, letter s, printed m a tter, books, n e wspn p e r s, business documents, etc., shall not be sub ject to any sanl-1 tiui'y measure. Onlv nost unreels mav b restricted if their contents Include certain things not other- i wise provided for in the articles! of this international convention, i A very good idea of the present ! consensus of opinion of the world' . snnltary authorities may be gained j from the provisions of article 13: of the convention. Section I If. Measures nt thej ports nnd on the departure of vessels. Article 1.1 . The competent authority shall be obliged to take efectual mea sures . 1. To prevent the embarkation of persons showing symptoms of plague, cholera, yellow fever, ex anthemntous typhus, or smallpox, nnd : of persons in such relation.- with the sick ns to render them selves liable to transmit the in fection of these diseases. 2. In the case of plague, to pre vent rats gaining access to ships. 3. yln the case of cholera, -to, see that 'the drinking water-and food stuffs taken on board are whole some, and that water taken in ns ballast Is disinfected if necessary, j 4. In the case of yellow fever, to prevent mosquitoes from gain ing access to ships. ' fi. In the case of oxanlhemat ous typhus (exanthemntous means spotted, the rash), to secure the! delousing of nil suspects before their emharkatlon. : 6. In the case of smallpox, to subject to disinfection worn gar-: ments and rags before they are compressed. It is remarkable that this In ternational sanitary convention omits typhoid fveer from consid eration. ' ' ' : Note that the socreCnf prevent ing the spread of typhus Is to pre vent the migration of body lice. for ' theso Insects nro the- only known carriers of the disease, N"ote that the precautions against the spread of plague nre applied to the exclusion or the destruction of rats or- their cheapo front the vessel In port. Plague Ms carried by fleas wbfeb infest' rats, ground Htpilrrelri and' sonieliuies man.- - Nole Unit prri'.-tUtioiiH against polluted or conlamlmlled wafer o: food are direct ed 1 hv tire proven Hon' of the-' spread of cholera.1 Note that mosquitoes (Stcgomyta breed) arc the carriers of yellow fever. rwiieu It comes' to Ihe prevention cir siUnllpox. the measures 'advised nre disinfection of worn garments. bedding, ami rags, and of course (as provided hi other articles of the convention) the Isolation or "quarantine" of suspected or ex posed persons for two weeks from date of arrival, together with vac cination. The world is still In the dark in regard to the cause of smallpox. Of course It is an Infection, but we do not know precisely how the Infection Is conveyed from one per son lo another. The ancient the ory that It was carried In the air Is no longer tenable. lOven the theory that if Is carried in or by such inanimate objects ns letters, clothing or old rags, ts question able, though this-' theory Is evi dently, accepted by the sanitary authorities of the world, T strongly suspect'the" common' house fly na the usurtli; If not ithe 'sole ngettt, In the spread of smallpox. The fly .from hts first few days of life ns a' maggot,1 sems to me omi nently'sulted to the role' and I hnve yet to tea rn of on outbreak of smallpox In which his activities could be excluded in reason.' QITHHTIOXM AMI ANSWHRS . Oil the. Morning. I am R feef 8 inches tall nnd weigh 116 pound. , tam now tak ing a wlnPglftssfnl of olive oil- each morning before hrenkfnst. Does smoking nfeet' my weight? I nm My nptetito isgodd: m. h. right.' though T think half the Earful OtfON'y aXTTOPlY, health and hygiene, not to dlstraoe dlugnoala or I liver oil would be more-effective. It is bettor to lake any oil an hour or two after' the rot-Til. One of your age should ; not use tobacco. Tobacco often i does Intei fero with nutrition. A; glass of fresh (Unpasteurized) milk1 and cream, half ami half, mldfore- noon and mldnrternoon, would be. much better than the olive oil. If certified milk Is available, It pays to buy that. j Sweat Hat lis. I arn troubled with my right arm, at lenst a year or more. I I have been advised iy a friend to I take vapor baths. I have tnUf.nl 1 G of these baths, which consist j first of a steam bath; then a rub I in oil, then Iodine put on with nj vibrator, and T am not saying any- thing against the baths, for thoyi are good In steaming the poisons I out of the flesh, but so far as the arm Is concerned. It Is really more' painful than it was before . . . , S. W. K. ; Answer. When you are' trior-1 oughly convinced that enough pol son has been steamed out of the flesh, you should consult a phy sician. Heat In one form or an other Is often a grateful remedy for a painful arm or shoulder: massage Is sometime helpful, too; 1 bur your fancy that poisons are 'steamed out" of the flesh Is child like. There is no reason to imag ine that vapor baths or sweat baths have any such effect. They steam out nothing more poisonous than salt and water. Dllctnnt Dietetics. 1. Ts a flesh less diet practicable for an 18-year-old youth said .diet including principally rye bread, dairy products in largo quantities, fruit and -getables (mainly un cooked)? C') Would eggs 'be nec essary to such a diet? CD Tn your opinion, is the lacto-vegctarlan diet; described above superior to the i ordinary meat diet? K. R. T Answer. (1) Make it wheat bread, at lenst part of the time, and the diet would seem sufficient for anyone. (2) Kggs would add to the nutritive value nnd balance the diet, but are not essential, if dairy products include liberal quantities of fresh unpasteurized or unsterilixed milk or cream. (2) I have no obsessions against a reasonable amount nf meat In the diet, si) I lift not thing the diet would be superior to the ordinary mixed diet. (Copyright,' John F. Hllle Co.) If our flyers ar jjoTn' lo1 keep on foolin' around th' north" pole I'm In favor or Qittin' on th good side o' Russia or buyln' an arctic Ice- crusher of our own. This Is a free country If you've got a pull. t BrisbaneVToday (Continued from Page One.) their part, ami know what Is done to corrupt the pollre. To the latter it seems like. "taking money that somehody else would cet If I didn't take It." ' Not an easy situation for enforce ment. . Scientists- working to discover "the secret of life" confess to Utile .'SEPTEMBER" tl,( 1929;, TV'.'"; l ing Rhymes (By "Walt Mason.) CONSOLING THOUGHTS Today a t'llvver-climbeU-my frame, und left 1110 sitting, sick ind lame, a tire around my neck; my shapely limbs were tele scoped, und hy five doctors I was doped, 1 wus so sad a wreck. I thought my day of doom was come, while bones were bending out of plumb, my clothes re duced to, junk, and to myself I aoftly safd, "They will discover when l in dead 1 do not owe n plunk. My wife, my grandma, and my aunt, they will not have to gallivant for handouts. here uiKKtliere; there'll be no undent debts to pay, for I have always paid my way, and thought debt was a 'ana re... 1 have a package In the brine, and everything that now- Is mine the women soon will own; and no- one with a musty bill can1 climb the path way up the hill to touch them for aibone." It was a comfort, soothing, sweet, while dragged along the street, to know that this was true; tliat I had dodged the standoff snare, that' I had always, everywhere, paid bills' when they were due. And while' the flivver foo)ed with me; and slammed me up against a tree, ferocious1 in its play, I pi ted af! poor heartsick wives whose mem folk chance their lives,- and leave big bills to pay. The dead are scarcely- underground before there comes a doleful sound from merchants in distress: 've hate to breuk in on your grief but here's a bill for half a -beef, and you must pny, we guess. We ate to interrupt the flow of tears attesting deepest woe, but still we must be paid; your husband" owed for this and that, for axle grease and btltterfat, in all our marts ol! trade." it was a. com fort' while the car was daubing me with- grease and tar,- and scalding me with steam, and spoiling me, in hide and hoof, to know I always stood' alooC from any standoff scheme; 1 progress!. Your body contains count less millions of llving cells that breathe, eat and drink, and, die, while you go on living all dying when you die. The great biologist, Hill, says no scientist can make even ON13 living-cell.. Fortunately, no scientist NERD make a living cell. Plenty of them are here to reproduce their kind, t'roni the. devil fish in the depfs of the ocean lo the gunman in Chi cago. Pope Pius XI, in his third ency clical of l!t2S, - issued Thursday, takes as his theme", "The duty of the Christian church 'and the need for ruulizution-Unit there shuli be but. mm H!u)hi;rd'aiul one fold." -.- , . All non-Komnti Christians, partic ularly the Church of Kugland and the Oricnttil churches, are urged to return to the fold of the Catholic church. . For centuries the popes have worked to bring about the - rein corporation of eastern churches in the body oMho Roman church. Frnnco; yesterday, following Eng land's , example, organizes an ex perimental "attack" on Paris, 400 fighting planes .will test; for 48 hours, new plans tor defending the French capital. You may- be sure the-French won't depend on popguns along the shores as we do, or anti-aircraft 3uns on the ground, as we do. rhe French have 5000 fighting airplanes, and any flier attacking Paris-wouhrfeel like a clumsy-crow pursued by kingbirds. Chlcagos detective commissioner says quite solemnly, "Lombardo's killers are known, to .us." That being the case, commissioner,-why in the- name of bootleg ; murder don't you arrest them? At least tell, who the murderers are since you know them.- And if you can't find them, offer a reward to somebody that will find them. The familiar statement, "We know who the murders-nre," with nothing-. following, grows tiresome. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. .15. &) A preliminary hearing will be held next Friday before the United States 'commissioner here for Ray Moore, alleged bootleg king, El woQd Uoy, his son-in-law, nnd Fred -WnltZ; his stepson.'. Charges of conspiracy to violate' the na tional' prohibition net have been brought'ngainst the trio. ; Classified ndrertlsine-gets results. Klppl Nt. .Murk's KpLseopui, Corner Qakdalft and- Fifth street, r U--n- Tin-,- Holy- -comftiunltin? lu a. -111,,' Sunday school. 11:15 a. m.. Holy 'communion Wm. li. Hamilton, Hector. ZUm Tiuthernn CliurcH. Oakdalc at Fourth street. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sermon, 1 1 u: m. Rev. P. E. Bnlsler of Seattle, Wash., will occupy the pulpit. A cordial welcome is extended the public to attend this service. First' Baptist Chureli. IV. H. Kuton, Ph. D.., minister. Regular services on Sunday. Pas tor Knton will be' the speaker at both morning and evening serv ices. : The evening program will present some attractive special features. Our church is a house of happiness. Try our welcome: Main St.. Methodist Church, South. Dr. Jus. K. Conder, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m, by Dr. Jouett P. Bray. lip worth league at G:30 p. m. Preaching nt 7:30 p. m. by Dr. Bray. Please note the hour is 7:30. The stranger In our city and all others are cordially invited to wor ship with us. - - . . Full ioniel Temple. Newtown near Main. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young people's meeting, 6: 30 p Evening evangelistic, 7:30 n, Tuesday Bible study, 7:30 p.- m. Thursday praise service, 7:30 p. Sunday morning Evangelist Wil Ham , 0.- Morton' - will speak, or broken cisterns; at tho evening servlcoi bo will --speaic- again, his subject being "S. O. S or Stand Hy."- The public Is well-aware that the : world Is at the crossroads of decision. It's time to' send the 9: o. s. to Jesus. . - A warm welcome -awaits you. Oood music. Y'ou are welcome. John L. Zecher, Pastor. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Authorized branch of the mother churdi, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services nre held every Sunday at 11 o'clock; church edifice 212 North : Oakdala. Subject for to morrow, "Matter." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ap plicants under the age of 20 may be admitted. Wednesday evening 1 meetings, which Include testimonies of Chris tian Science healings ,at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is In the Medford building, Is open dally trom iz to 4, except Sundays and holidays. The" bible and all au thorised Christian Scicnco llioa- Mire may ne reaa, Dorroweu purchased. The public Is cordially invited to attend the' services and visit, the reading room. FnghV Folnt Presbyterian Church. With the opening of school and the renewal of the preaching ser vices, our church- is taking on' new activity. We are looking for a greatly Increased "attendance on Sunday. The Sunday school,- un der the superlntendency of Mrs. Woldmnnn, Is taking on new life. The high school class, Mrs. Royal Brown' teacher usually, gets the banner for attendance. This Is very encouraging and promises better things In the future for the church. Sunday school 10 a", m. ' Preaching services, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The ' subject ' of the sermon will be "A'Llttle Bit of Heaven." This sermon is Intended especially for tne members of the church, but others are" invited" and - will be helped. ' O. T. Morgan, Pastor Flrst -Methodist Kplscopal Church. T. 11. Temple, U.- D.. minister. Residence, 27-North .Orange. Tel. 332. Morning worship at 11, subject, 'Lost Tower." t-venlng worship at 8. subject...' A Modern' Tragedy." Epworth league at 7. A live', - irvuic. Sunday school nt 9:45. Clarence ' Meeker, 'superintendent. ' There will he no mltl e.v ..... vice this week, dan to the fact that the pastor will be ,w t-! V,. t h lnus,t"e owners-oC . tenrfihg conference at Ho.,4 Iilver Ith!,. ',0d,."re le,t h"V or There will he service In the .n7.l''ar'la''y W"hoUt compensation."'' ferencc Sunday In. Ihe mornln.1 Mnli j ... ..... t. only. A.' W. Shepherd will preach, i The last Sunday of September will be Itally :dy.- AH-depart-meiHi-.-oC the church are asked to sped ,upt to full capacity. r Morning music: , Solo, "Not Understood". ...lifaughtoni 1 Mrs. F. E. Nichols, Evening: Solo Airs. Allen McCiee; Mrs. Wt M. VanScoyoc at' the organ. 1 First Christian Chimfli; Ninth and Oakdale streets. Carman E. Mell, minister. ON flee nnd pastor's study in the church, phone 1007. Hours 9. tq 12. Residence phone 1137., . "Test' Our Welcome." - Muriiing" worship and comniuh Ion, ltt:55. The pastor will speak; on the subject; "Some New Worlds to Coirquei." The" music wlli'.o appropriate and devotional! , Th,e service will help you and you can help by your presence.' ; Popular evening service at 8 o'clock. There' will be" a" "song fest;' special' music ' and a, happy fellowship. Sermon subject, 'For tune Hunters," Vacations are over now and our audiences are coming back. ( Last Sunday night ,tho church was about two-thirds full. It Is expected that the building will be filled this Sunday night. These services are worth while, ahfl everyone is invited.'1 Bible school assembly,1 9:45. tfne attendance is rising to its' normal heights ttghin. Every class and de portment wilt be glad, to welcome you. . The Christian Endeavor grbuns will hold their meetings nt 7 p. m. Alj young people are invtled. Midweek service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian Church. :' x' - Holly and Eighth Streets. ; Edwin Percy Lawrence, minister 513 South Newtown. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1:30 to 2:30 p. m,, except Mondays. 9:45 a. m., Bible school' attend nnce took a big jump last Sunday. We are planning for big things tov Rally day on September 30th. Our record is 362. Verl O.', Wrilker', superintendent. ' N ;",'-' ' 11 n'm., Morning 'worship! SeV mbn; "Fruits of the Christian' Life;" Minister; !; ' ,' Prelude--Organ, '"Grand Choeur," , " Rogers Offertory, "Song of Sorrow"..Nevin Anthem, "Spirlt'of G6dv'..' 9rbw.n Postlude, ''Arabesnue".,....Wrahfeeli ' 8-pV-m., Evening service. ,.Ser-. mon, "Fnlth and MoUntalns,".'Mln Ister. This sermon deals with the questions of how to face life's big obstacles, psychology and Chris tianity. -' " Organ Voluntary,' "Romance"...... :. ' nnioft'a Offertory In G Shelley 7 p.' m.. Christian EndeaVor 'meet-, Ing. Topic, "Laborers Together With God." Leader, "Georgia Cur rier. - - - Wednesday night. 8 n . nf. . A: study of Palestine. What" places and events of .Christ's life have, the greatest fascination for vnnf Tuesday, l p- m., Covered dish. luncheon and' often tn fall meeting of the-Woman's Missionary society. Friday evening, 7 p. m., Boy Scout Troop 5. Boys of 12 and over are Invited to loin' this tronn. ' 4iC. N. Culy, scout master. . AUTO FREIGHT TO ' i i : i , . ; SALEM;' Ore.. Sept.' lS..l$r " The Portland Traffic nnd Trans portation association has petition ed the Public Service commission to Institute on -its own motion an' Investigation of the Blanket In land Marine Insurance' of .autqmo,-; tive freight . carriers. v' , The petition avers thai' the prop. ; ertjr carried on a single trip fre quently exceeds in -value' the Blanket- Inland Marine- insurance, that the operators are required by- law to maintain. ' The result, it la claimed, is that in the event of a total loss of the vehicle nnd con- lents the insurance la inndentintn. The blanket policies,- as written, 1 the petition explains,-are payable' " , me insurer to the freight mo- ;, 7 " Petition ft!- jvjiiicLiiucM converts rne ,,.., .... " ucn payment oy tne. insurer ana does not use; such "- cmpensaie ' tne' own- Jers of the goods lost or damaged" 80.0t, people every day! tf By bud fisher; COVER FULL VALUE