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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1928)
Hp,. Uedford mail tribune Dally, Sunday, Weekly Published by tb - MEDFOHU PHINTLNG 00. 1517-tB N. Fir St. FbOM 75 KOUERT W; BUHL, Editor B, SUUl'TEa SMITH, Maimger An Independent Newspaper ' Kntmd im second class matter at Med fold, Oregon, under Act pt March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Bj Vail In- Advairtr - Diity, with Bundnj, jedr. .7.C0 Jjatly, with Sunday, inontlt 76 Dally, without Sunday, year 6.60 - Dally, without Sunday, month , . . .06 Weekly -Mall -Tribune, one year.... 2.00 Sunday, one year'.,..'.'. 2.00 By Carrier, In Advance In Medford, Ati land, JuekflonviUe, Central faint, I'lioenix, Talent, Gold Hill and on Highway: Dally, with Sunday, mouth' .76 Dally; without Sunday, month .Ufi - '. Dully:' without' Sunday, one year,. 7.00 ' Dully, With Hunuay, one year e " Alt terms, jcaali in advance. . M KM HE It OF-THK ASSOCIATED PHKSB Rpccivintf 'Plill leaned Wire Service' Only pauer in city or county reuelvlfig new by tefegrAplu . . Thfl Afisociitted -Presa Is eifliislvely' en lint to thf ufto for tu hi teat Ion at all news' dlnpatclies 1 credited to It or otherwise' credited in huh paper, anu aiso to uie-iovai newi publifthed herein. ' All rights for republication of ipeclal dla pat'ehea herein arc alao-reserved -, ' Sworn 'dally" average circulation for ilz noutha ending April !, ltt)8, 4 A3 2, . Official paper of the City of Med ford. ' Official paper of Jakaan" Uourtfy. ?' Advertising Represent Uyh J W.'O. MOOENHRN ti (JOllr'ANt" Offices In New York; - Ohicugo; Detroit, Bon Fntnclwo,". Loa Angelee, Seattle, Fort- Ye4 Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry' V A" reward or "$B0 will be paid for flonclusfVe find corroborative evi dence, that the town's most terrific hater' of' Al' Smith, on account of his religious belief, has attended a church of any denomination, since he waH old enough to get nut of It. "'fiafty Forfl'-Coupe ; of the local Imitation British set has aciiulred the' art' of bin whig cigarette smoke through' her shout; without' shut tlng'her eyes.'- 1 ' . ' 1 1 ' '- Henry Pig! rim; '20. T8o pounds who was h-lvWiys good for nine yards tliru left "thekle, when need ed, will -not1 attend the DofO. this year as expected; He-can not aln'g. waltz, or look like the Prince of Wales In a dress sult; The gangsters of Chicago; most of -whom sport the first name of Antonio, who have carried about as they please in lawbrenk ihg nativities' by buying officials mi- thrt' hoof, find protection from politicians, are getting 'entirely too fresh.-'- Their' favorlto cl'lmlual I in st Imp now If) the kidnaping' of ehildfeh; - No parent' considers his irurstv-Htrlngs when' ids h e a rt Htrlugn tire 1 lelng lorn-, and- tlie whelps laugh at mother IovoJ and Isw, us they drive their cruel bar 1'hinsy The way for Chicago to hIdi'Uh constant terrorism by allon i-rooks, Is to deport tliem-as l'ast lis captured," for the' next ten years. vThlv stnte, 'which has ' spent mnny'- years thinking up fool nd' Hons in order to pester railroads nitcl .capital, has Its mind set aggravating power projects. President Coolldge will take Die f'tfamp'for Herbert Hoover; It Is hoped tlie president will lie able to . finish a, speed), "without returning to his desk." It is also hoped that tbV oldef executive shows some originality, and makes a speech' oh economy. . - . iAMOST DASTAIUH-Y BlOW (V .' it '(Press Ilsitch) . Boston, Mass., Sept. 13. (fl1) A' h6ii. horn lust idghl to Mr. rnnd Mrs. Henry Hoover has been named Alfred Smith Hoovot. - The ' parents n r e , . democrats ' A coyote that got 13 of Mike Hantey's pullets- last March, went down tho avenue late yesterday as ah Iberian skunk. OA hurricane is ripping Its devas tating way. across the seml-trlp1c land and water of the nation, and there is always something ghastly nnrt1 uncanny about a hurricane. It has no element of surprise, and its 'coming is heralded by sclenc from 24 to 30 hours before arrival. Teller o Is unexpectedness In tlie do ings of a cyclone, tornado, or a typhoon. They givo short,- if any Warning. 'Put communities doom-! obV; t a- hurricane wait like dorjhiod murderes In a death cell uhd'pray for tlie'best. '"Miss Stella' JIaas and a young marl whose name we did not learn, took a long walk Sunday after noon" (Dutch Hollow N o w s, Yrelka Journal.) Some nioro of everybody's business. V.'c- IjOAVKH'S IjAMKNT Oft It's time to go to collego And to study like tho deuce; Oty It's time to got some know f ' , ledge. Pot, darn It, what's the 'use? ' Plumbers own the high priced cars And put 'on lots of swank; 1 Brlckmasons iiuvo their private ' bars'' , .Aiul in o ne y In the baukj Plfl venders run for president Attd promise wine and buurt J'rofessors hoard to pay the rent Of houses small and drear, otfTd loVU to go ahead With 1 schohl, Its football and Its track. Put 1 think I'll shoot or game of pool K , And niayhe win stime jack; 1 (lAinsas City Star) J - CAlltO, Kgypt, Sept. 1ft. A) The Prince' iif Wules today drove a golf ball, from the top of the great Pyramid of Kuypt, then wntch ther( Is no bigger tee In the wbrhl. H smacked a fine drive straight Into the wind. The ball traveled with hook or slice but It rami to earth nobody knnw whore, WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. (A1) resident Coolldge will deliver itn speeches in-the-course' of his trip to vWrnont-'In-'the' neat- fotur;" Editorial Correspondence , SAN FitANCISOO, . Sept. 14 Mr. J. J. Husk oh travelled to Ar kansas the other day and conferred with Senator Robinson on the In iij ii it ies of the whispering cam paign. ! After tlie conference. Senator Robinson grew poHltlvely apoplec tic regarding the whispers claiming Al Smith was drunk nt the New York statu fair, and If elected, would be a tool of Homo. Mr. Kasnkh, also after tho con ference, was asked regarding his views' on prohibition. Ills answer, uncording to that piquant but re liable" weekly "Tune was: "Forget prohibition. Farm re lief Is tho Issue." We are- forced to tho 'conviction that- when' Mn TtasUob said that, his' voice- aiRO fell to a whisper. For only a few weeks ago this same Mr; Raskob' shouted Into the lnirit -speaker: "I am for Al Smith; for' T favor 'placing Intoxicating liquor In the home'." I i lf whispering consists of speak- 1 ng untruths or half truths under the breath; then wo believe Mr. Haskob, In' his crusado against it, should set a better example. neclaring in a loud voice that prohibition Is tho issuo in wet Now York, and drVclnrlng sotto-volce In rtryv Arkansas; it Isn't the Issue, seems to uh scarcely the proper course for those who wish to bring all Issues out in the open. Of course, as rr matter of fact, jthls whispering campaign propa ganda is largely what Al Smith 'lias so chastely described as 'bo jlogna." i The democratic bonril of strat egy, as usual, Is trying to piny liolti ends against Die middle. While pleading religion should ilny no part In politics which' Is true it is wrtrklng in every pos sible way" to inject tho religion dMNue n jih i unno i no i.:ainonc. k'ote against Hoover, by making It IMii'iir iin' ri'piiiuiriiMS lira ngnr- ng Smith because of his anil their religion. ' .Mr. Hoover" expressly slated lis views on religious bigotry and iterance In his acceptance peeeh. and as Secretary Work and wry other prominent republican publicly condemned any dis- frhnlnitinn on religious grounds', he f'.eniocrats could not make (their charge1 openly so they hnd Ito fail back on the convenient sUh jterfugo of a "whispering' enm ipuign. ( Thi. may be smart politics as .Tiromisiug the wet states prohibi tion repeal 'and the dry states more stringent'' prohibition - enforcement W:iy be smart politics. Hut It Is, to our' mind, rather conteniptlbte. We have talked with n great many-Hoover men and women tho past month .and wo hnvo yet to hear' any Who said they wore for II6over because Smith Is a Catholic. -r- QUILL Funcrtiln haVe ln'como howiiI events, like wt'tlrlhiKs; mul df-cotist'd imiy yot lit'ionm an unimportant its the jjrooni. If yon think necessity wri'1. ho y long it, takes it man In got i Ton emi'l. swear of il yiiii'tvll. The telling will make you feel so ritfhteoun you won't have any incentive to improve. ' Ynu eah't tell. When u eommunity is ivy, it may he either a moral .state or a temporary'drouth. True, the modern kid knows morn meanness than hoys knew 1800; but be also knows more about, everything else. Ho 1mm; yon meet a woman then you see what she married. '- You can't btv an ardent Volstead follower ami still wish radio speeches weren't quite so dry. If they kOep 'on1 With these mergers, automobiles won't have any competition except at railway The psalmist prayed to have which indicates that the woes of Tho study of higher mathematics, however, doesn't teach a college girl that a 9-foot ear can't 45-dcgTee angle. . .. Correct this sentence: "She gossip, "bufshev never mentiona MUTT AND JEFF The Bartender Says an IF YOU lUArv)T f 'SHOT' you gotta pay in- ADUANCe'. 6T M6? U 1. S, . . j. ' Ti1 I M r . . V 'r- J rt 1 I I lillUl.N-. 1 I ...... , I siebfSkd' gagm or any who even mentioned re ligion as a real factor. -Wo dnn't deny there are men and women who oppose Smith on' religious grounds, but they are in a decided minority. And they don't need to be aroused ly any wills- pering campaign, organized or un organized. For their attitude is based not on reason, but prejudice a prejudice no Irrational and yet so deep-seated, that no argumentK In tho next two months or the next two yearswill remove It. No one knows this better than the clever Mr. Raskob, So he In jects this whispering finp-dondle for the sole purpose of persuading tho Catholics they must vote for Al Smith to defend their religion something he knows, and every thinking person knows, Is absolute ly untrue. - Sam Blythe has an article on the campaign In this week's Saturday Kvenlng Post which will no doubt ho read by hundreds of thousands of people. U Is not a prediction lo who will win, hut 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 as equally full of "hooey' but he says those who wish prosperity to continue, and the economic development of this country to go on for the next four years as. they have In the past eight, should vote for Herbert. Sam and the Saturday Hvening Post will make thousands of votes for the republicans this year. Today Is the hottest slnco our arlvnl over two we,ks ago. It Is positively warm, the sun blazing down from a cloudless sky. Mem bers1 of tlie Union Square Yereln sre sitting on the shady side of the Dewey' monument, nnd the Chow dog from the St. Francis, who Is paraded there every noon', has his black tongue out a mile. H Is good baseball weather. The Missions are- playing the Oaks at Itecrention park and after winning 13 straight; are full of pepper. We were' partioulafiy interested today in; he Missions' first baseman, a big moose who joins tho infield chatter, every few- minutes, with a noise much like that of the lead ing seal Hon nt lllngllng's circus also playing here when his trainer puts his band In the fish basket. "R-r-rr Houk! R-r-r-r-r Uotik!" The other players soy something1 about "thai boy Fddle! T,et him hit It" somthlng intel ligible ir not Inspiring. Put this initial sac Iter doesn't bother about thinking he just spits on his glove, picks up a pinch .of dust and says K-r-r-r-ruuk ! It-r-r-r-rouk!" One of these days some blencher fan Is going to 'throw him n-smoked herring! ' " it W. It. POINTS Hie,' niolher of industry, note a shave on Sinutny. who seems to have brains, and crossings. a watch kept over his month, the candidate aren't new. get into a it-foot space at a married a rich man," said the Iter possessions. " V?HRs four am irri: i? x. ' ..'say, ujwatX f SArAfc' -rsf raiiBtMnMlf Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. Rigued lettert'pertalning to personal treatment, will he aimwered by Dr. Draily Letters miioiiiu ue uriei unu wrmen in wt. uwmg mi me urge manlier ol let tern re ceived, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to iierien not conform ing to inttructluiM. Addreua Dr. William Brady, in cant of thin newapaper. ' FRAR OF TilKI.VANI.MATK , In the last International Sanitary convention held In Paris In l'J2C, j t was agreed by the sanitary rep- resenlutlvoH from every country of tlie civilized world that in case of an epidemic of smallpox, typhus, cholera or pla gue; 1 (ft t;e r s, printed m a tter, books, n e wspa ji e r s, business documents, etc., shall not be suh- ject to any sanl - liui'y measure, (Inlv nriar nnrfnk mav b(4 restricted ir their contents 1 B of these baths, which consist include certain things not other-i first of a steam bath; then a rub wise provided for in the articles! in oil, then iodine put on with a of this international convention. vibrator, and I am not saying nny A very good Idea of tho present thing against the baths, for they consensus of opinion of the world's j are good In steaming1 tho poisons sanitary authorities may be gained j out of the flesh, but so far as the from tho provisions of article 13 (arm is concerned, it is really more of the convention. j painful than it was before . . Section nr. ports and on Measures at the tho departure of vessels. A Hiclc IS . The competent authority shall bo obliged to take efectual mea sures . 1. To prevent the embarkation of persons showing symptoms t plague, cholera, yellow fever, ex -onthematous typhus, or smallpux. nnd - of persons In such relations 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' nnd food stuffs taken on board nre whole some, nnd that water taken in ns ballast Is disinfected If necessary. 4. In tho case of yellow fever, to prevent mosquitoes from gain ing access to ships. ' fi. In the care of oxanthomnt ous typhus (exnnthematous means spotted,' tho rash), to secure the delouslpg of all suspects before their embarkation. II. In the case of smallpox, to subject to disinfection worn gar-j men ts and rags before they a re compressed. It Is remarkable that this In ternational sanitary convention omits typhoid fveer from consid eration. ' 1 ' ! Note that the secreCof prevent ing the spread of typhus is to pre vent tlie migration of body lice, for ' these ' insects are the- only knowti carriers of tlie disease. Note thut the precautions against tlie spread of plague are applied to the exclusion or the destruction of rats i" their1 escnpo from the vi'ssel in purl." Plague 'is carried by i'len whleh Infest 'rats, ground stiuirrebt imd' Hoinollmes man.' Nole lltiif prentiitions against polluted or .nniiinihinled wafer or food are directed ' In- the prevon lion' of ' the" spread of cholera;' Note that mosquiroeH (Stegomyla breed ) are the carriers of" yellow fever. , uviien ii roines io tne prevention nFKinnllpox, the tn ensures advised are disinfection of worn garments. beddlui; and rags, and of course (as provided In" other nrticles of the convention t (he Isolation or "quai'mitlne" of suspected or ex posed persons for two weeks from date of arrival, together with vac cimitiun. The world is still III the dark In regard to the cause of smallpox. Of course it 1m an infection, but we do not know precisely how the Infection is conveyed from one per son to another. Tho ancient the ory that It was carried in the air Is no longer tenable. Even the theory that It Is carried in' or by such Inanimate objects as letters, clothing or old rags, is question able, though this" theory Is evi dently, accepted by the sanitary authorities of the world, I strongly suspect' the' common ' house fly ns the usual; : if not ;the ' sole ngent; In the spread of smallpox. The j fly .from his first few days of life ns a maggot; semfl to me emi nently 'suited to the role' nnrt I have yet to fearn "of an nut break of smallpox in which his activities could be excluded in reason. QUESTIONS Al ANSWMHS . .Oil tho Morning. T am S feet 8 inches tall nnd weigh 116 ponM . T am now tak ing n wineglnssful of olive oil- each morning before breakfast. Does smoking nfecf my weight? T am 19. My appetite Is' godd: M. H. AnsWer. -The olive 'Oil is alt right, though T think half the Earful health and hygiene, not to diaeaue diagnosis or II a stamped, Bel I-add rented envelope is enclosed. f quantity of cod liver oil would ho more-effective. It is better laae a y oil an hour or two after the iiM'Til. One of your uge should not use tobacco. Tobacco 1 often does Interfere with nutrition.' A glass of fresh (unpasteurized) milk and cream, half and half, 'midfore noon and mldafternoon, wmild be inuch bettor 'than the olive oil. If certified milk Is available, It pays to buy that. Sweat Ratli.q, I am troubled with my right jnnn. at least a year or more. I i have been advised by a friend to ' tako vanor baths. I hnvo tfilcert S. W. Answer. When you are ' thor- i otighly convinced that enough poiT son has been steamed out of the flesh, you should consult a phy-1 ::ian. Heat In' one form or an other Is often a grateful remedy for a painful arm or shoulder; massage is sometime helpful, too; but your fancy Hiat poisons are "steamed out" of the flesh Is child like. There is no reason to Imag ine lh:i! vapor baths or sweat baths hnvo any such effect. They tit nothing more poisonotis ! 'ban salt and water. Piletniit Pvlctetlcs, 1. Is a fleshless diet practicable for an 18-year-old youth said diet including principally rye bread, dairy products in large quantities, fruit and vegetables (mnlnly un cooked)? (2) Would eggs be nec essary to such a diet? (3) In your opinion, is the lacto-vegetarlnn diet described above superior to the ordinary meat diet? K. R. T. Answer. (1) Make it wheat bread, at least part of the lime. and the diet would seem sufficient for anyone. (2) Eggs would add to the nutritive value and balance the diet, but are not essential. If dairy products include liberal quantities of fresh unpasteurized or unsterilizcd milk or cream. (2) I have no obsessions against a reasonable amount of meat in the diet, so 1 do nut thing the diet would be superior to tlie ordinary mixed diet. (.Copyright, John F. DiUe' Co.) If our flyers are" go In to keeri on foolin' around th' north", pofe I'm In favor o' gittin on th' good side o' Russia, or btiyin an arctic Ice crusher of our own. This is a free country If you've got a pull. Brisbane s'Today (Continued from Page One.) their part, and know what is done to corrupt the police. To the latter it seems like ."taking money thai somebody else would get if I didn't take it." Not'nn easy situation for enforce ment. . Scientists working to discover "the secret of life" confess to little .September" ji,-' ma, Rippling Rhymes " (By Walt Mason.) CONSOLING THOUGHTS Today u flivver-. climbed-my frame, ami loft me sitting, side and lame, a tiro around my neck; my shapely limbs wore tele scoped, and hy five doc tow J was doped, 1 was so sad a wreck. 1 thought my day of doom was como, while bonus were bonding nut of plumb, my clothes re duced to, junk, and to myself 1 ho I'll y said, "They will discover when I in dead 1 do not owe a plunk. My wife, my grandma, and my aunt, they will not have to gallivant for handouts.' here lUidtthere; there'll be no undent debts to pay, for I have always paid my way, and thought debt was a snare. I have a package In the brine, and everything that now Is mine the women soon will own; and no one with a musty bill 'cam climb -the path way up the hill to touch them for a -bone." It was a comfort, soothing, sweet, while J dragged along the street, to know that this was true; that I had dodged the standoff snare, that' I had always, everywhere, paid bills' when they were due. And while' the flivver fooled with me, and slammed me tip against a tree, ferocious in its play, I pi ted nil poor heartsick wives whose mem folk chance their lives,- nnd leave big bills to pay. The dead are scarcely- underground before there comes a doleful sound from 'merchants in distress: "We hate to break in on your grief hut here's a hill for half a -beef, and yoii must pay, we guess. We ute to interrupt the flow of tears attesting1 deepest woe, but still we must be paid; your husband owed for this and that, for axle grease nnd butterfut. In all our marts of trade." It was a. com fort' while the car was daubing me with- grease and tar,' and scalding me with steam, and spoiling mo, In hide and hoof, to know I always stood- nlooC I from any standoff scheme: progress; Your body contains count less millions of living' 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 ONIiJ Hv in; cell. Fortunately, no scientist NRlCD make a living cull. Plenty of them are here lo reproduce their kind, front the deVil iish in the dupfs of tho ocean lo (lie gunman in Chi cago. Popii Phis XI, la his third ency cliciO of l!!28, issued Thursday, takes as his theme", "The duty of the christian, church 'and the' need for roallzittion; that there shall be hut. one Shophcnhuiut one fold," All non-Koman Christians, partic ularly Die Church of Knglaml and tho Oriental churches, are urged lo return to the fold of the Catholic church. . For centuries -the popes have worked to bring about the ' rein corporation of eastern churches in tho 'body of tho Roman church. Franco; yesterday, following Eng land's .example,' organizes an ex perimental "attack" on Paris, 41)0 righting planes .will test,' for 48 hours, new plnns for defending (he French capital. You may- be sure the- French won't depend on popguns along the shores as we do, or anti-aircraft ums on the ground, as we do. The French have GOOD fighting airplanes, and any flier attacking PariS'Would'feel like a clumsy-crow pursued by kingbirds. ' Chicago's 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.-W A preliminary hearing will be held next Friday before the United states 'commissioner here for Ray Moore, alleged bootleg king, El woqd R"6y, his son-in-law, nnd Fred -Walta, his stepson. Charges ,oi conspiracy io vmiare me uonni prnmimion net nave been brought'ngainst the trio. Classified ndvertlslnff-gets results. St. Miirk'a KpiMMipul,. Corner Qakdale and Fifth street.: 3 llZ III.,- jiui;.iuiiiiiim. . 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11:15 it. m., Holy communion. Wm. B. Hamilton, Hector, Zlon'" Tiiitheran" Cliurcli. ' Onkdale' at Fourth street. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sermon, 31 a; m. Ttev. P.' E. Balsler of Seattle, Wash.,' will occupy the pulpit. A cordial welcome is extended the public to attend this service, " First Baptist Chnrteli. "W. H. Eaton, Ph. D.., minister. Regular services on Sunday. Pas tor; Eaton 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. Jas. E. Conder, Pnstor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr. Jouett P. Bray. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Dr. Bray. Please note the hour is 7:30. The stranger In our city nnd nil others are cordially invited to wop ship with us. . . . Full Gospel Temple. Newtown near Main. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Bible study, 7:30 p.- m. Thursday praise service, 7:30 p. m. Sunday morning Evangelist Wil liam tV Morton will speak, on broken cisterns; at ho evening service' he- will spea.'k- again, his subject being "S. O. S or Stand By." The public is well aware that tlie : world is at the crossroads, of decision. It's time to send the S.' O. S. to Jesus. . ' A warm welcome awaits you.' Ciood music. You are welcome. . John L. Zecher, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Sclcnast. Authorized branch of the mother churcli, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock1, church edifice 212 North ! Oakdale. Subject ior to morrow. "Mo tter." - Sunday school at 9:45 a.' m. Ap plicants under the age of 20 may be admitted. Wednesday " evening : meetings, which Include"' testimonies of-Clviis-tlnn' Scleiiee healings ,at 8 o'oloelc Tho reading room, which Is In tho Med ford building, is open dally from 12 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. The' bible nnd all au- Ibnvl-'etl Plii-IuMn, ttolniifn lOn'r.. . luro may be rea'a, borrowed orj nnrniihseii T Tbe itil)llc Is cordlolly Invllotrto intend tho' services and visit, tho reading room. Knsrp Point Pmsbjterlnn Clmrpli. ! With -the opening of school and the renewal of the preaching ser vlees,. onr ehnre'h is' taking on' new activity. We are looking for n greatly increased "attendance on SnndajV The Sunday-school,- m der: the superlntendency of Mrs. Weldmnnn, " is taltlng' on new life. The high school class, Airs. Royal Brown teaoher. usually, gets the banner for attendance. This' I? very ' encouraging and ' promises better things in the future for the church. Sunday school,' 10 a', hi. ' Preaching services, 11 n. rrf. Prnyer meetingWednesday 7:30 p. ni. The" subject of the' sermon will be "A' Little Bit of Heaven." This sermon is intended ' especially for the members of the church, but others are' Invited and ' will be helped. ' O. T; Morgan, Pastof. First Methodist Kpisroiial Clinrcli. T. H. Temple D. D., minister. Residence, 27 North .Orange. Tel. 332. ; ' - .'I Morning worship at 11, subject, "Lost Power." Evening worship at-8, subject "A Modern' Tragedy." Epworth league nt 1. A live meeting for live young people. Sunday school nt 9:45; Clarence .Meeker, superintendent Thor ho vice this week, due to the fnct , na-(inai me pastor wm he away nt tending conference nt Hood River. There will be service' in the con ference Sunday In. the morning only. ' A.' W. Shepherd will preach. Tlie last Sunday of September will be Kally-.doy..- AiMepartmerrt:xC the church are usked tp ,spd ,upi to full capacity. ( Morning music: ; ' Solo, "Not Understood"....Hhugnton Mrs. F. E. Nichols. Evening: " 1 Solo Mrs. Allen McOee; Mrs. W, M. VunScoyoc at' the organ. t First Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale streets, Carman E. Moll, minister, flee and" pastor's study, in ON tho church; phone 1007, Hours 9 tq ' Residence phone 11(37. , ,. "Test' Our Welcome." . ' '. ; Morning" Worship and eommuh Inn, 10: 55. ' The 'pastor will speak on the' subject; "Some Now .Worlts to "Coirquov." The'' music w'lll'.be 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 earning b'aclc.' ( Last S u n d' ay night ,the church Was about two-thirds full. It Is expected that the1 building' will be filled this Sunday night. These services are worth while ahft everyone is Invited.' . Bible school assembly,1 9:45. The attendance Is rising to Its normal heights again. Every class nnd de partment will be glnd to welcome you.' ' ' I (1 : The Christian Endeavor groups will hold their meetings at 7 p. m. Al young people are invtled. , . Midweek s e r vie e Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian Ohureli;- i' :' l' Holly nnd 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. 8:45 a. m., Bible school' attend ance took a big jump last Sunday. We are planning for big things fop Rally day on September 30th. Our record is 362. Verl G. '. Walker'. superintendent.' '.' 11 a: m.. Morning worship; Ser mon, "Fruits of tho Christian' Life,"; Minister. '' ' .' Prelude--Org'an, '"Grand Choeiir." - ...Rogers Offertory, "Song of Sorrow"..Nevln Anthem, "Splrlt'of Clod"..' Broym Postlude, "Arabesque" .WrahgeH 8 ll. m.. Evening service. '.8e' mon, "Faith nrid Mountains." Min ister. This sermon deals with the questions of how to face life's big obstacles, psychology and Chris tianity. ' ' , Organ Voluntary,' "Romance": :.....oiiietf'o' Offertory in O Shelley 7 p.' m., Christian Endeavor "meet-, Ing. Topic, "Laborers Togettler With Clod." Lender, "Georgia Cur rier. '""''.',, Wednesday night, 8 ; p. : m' A; study of Palestine; M'hat-ti laces and events of .Christ's life have the greatest fascination for you? Tuesday, 1 p' m.. Covered dish luncheon nnd'opening fall meeting of the-Worhan's Missionary society. Friday evening, 7 p. m., Boy Scout Troop 0. Boys of 12 nnd ?,vei", n !nvltea io J"' 'this troop N- c"ly. scut master. . ' f i : : r ( ii . '. RAtBU;' Ore., Seft.' li.JjfiS- The Portland Traffic and 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 automo- ? tlve freight carriers. . ... i , The petition avers that the' nrorj. erty carried on a single trip fre quently exceeds in value' the Blanket- Inland Marine" insurance, that the operators are requh-ed by' law to mhlntaln. ' The result, ' it? is claimed, is that in the event of a total loss of the vehicle nnd rnn- tents the -insurance is inadequate. The blanket policies,- as written, the petition explains,' are payable' ,.y tne insurer to -the freight -motor' carrier: - .' .....'. The carrier, the' ndtltinn leges, "sometimes converts the proceeds of such payment by the. usurer ana noes not use -such inoi - eeas to compensate' the- own- . B. los.c or aamagea In transit. Thus the owners ot'. tne goods nre left wholly or partially without compensation."'' Mall Tribune ads are reafl by' 20.000 people every day. tf By BUD FISHERY INSURANCE UPON sir