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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1928)
TOPFOttD M5TE TRiBtrSEyM'DFORD, OKEOOy, S A TUTtD i.Y, ' SEPTEM BE R '22.-1 028. s:f. Famous Police Dog af Rialto Tomorrow TABLE ROCK AREA -. Bocnuso. ho hail already boon' TAUI.K liOCK, Sept. SO. The punished to the extent of a acruteh-: annual fall filling of alios la eolnK d face and bruised body for his jahcnl at ,h0 VTaKnt ,,, this pArt In the flBht at the fairgrounds r diHtrlct Banco Saturday nlBht. Judge Olonn! Among tho ,w.ky hmtt from O.. Taylor , explained tli-the-,tlno thl) Ul8l,.ct returning from tho Imposed upon I. H. Watkins would i ,,, ,vlth v(,nisun WC1.0 Mel At. He only only 1G when ha appeared jkln8 ,, Hon)ncl Harper. In Justice court this morning. Ivan ! A ,0UncnK boyi wno ilna i,Ccn Smith was fined 10 on a charge !0hilstened Ted Robert, was born of assault and battery In tho same Ml.. anA Mrs Cttrl QUllt.en case. ' ' bulh at t10 community Hospital Watklns, who was charged with isatui-Uay. September 8. disturbing tho peace and "using j - Uandolph Morrow and family. profane language, swore out a j former residents of this neighbor- complaint Saturday night against Olen and Ivnn Smith, brothers of ; 1 -"rMrtt. Watkina, charging assault and 'battery. That Olen and Ivan Smith, brothers of Mrs. Wat kins, had fol lowed him around all day Saturday threatening him, and their threats finally culminating in an at tack on his person at the fair grounds Saturday night, was tho charge made in tho complaint by tVatklns. A warrant .is still out for OJcn Smith;, who is out of the city at this time .' ' '.-'' A complaint was. filed this morn ing by P. G. Bigham,,, charging as sault and battery, against C. E. Maud of San Francisco, Bighorn claims that Maud attacked him with a club while -the former was returning from a. fishing trip to the Rogue river. Maud was an gered, according to Bigham, be cause he crossed., the property , up on which Maud's cabin Is situated. The cabin, it Is. said, is on the Modoc Orchard prbperty, and Big ham had obtained permission to fish on tho property. Scene frcm 7h HOUND OF SILVER CCEFk" "2 FOREST FIRES AREN'T SERIOUS ,; A new forest fire In the Crater National forest, which was discov ered last night, is still burning in fair timber on Mt.- Ashland, two miles southwest of Ashland peak at the head of McDonald creek, about .which details, have been lucking ever since 12 men of the forest service were sent out to fight it shortly after the discovery. The . location of the fire is out of sight of the n ea rest lookout, and the. fire fighters had to pack In five miles to reach it. . ,' - A small flro was discovered this muYnlnfc at Surveyor peak burning in';l)0avy. timber in the Dead Indian ' section -to Which 6hC: fir fightot whs dispatched, and .from' which nothing has been heard-since. Tho -.fire- in timber at Tamarack creek' on tho divide In the Appier gate district, which was discovered' a day or so ago, and ,to- : which seven fire fighters were -sent ' W still burning, and that Is all that waa known about it early this afternoon at the forest headquar ters here. Altho theso fires may have boon caused - by, the carelessness of deer hunters, the Crater National forest officials are- more inclined to be lieve that they are "hang over" lightning fires, started during last Sunday evening's thunder storm, iiAri which had been smoldering in a dormant state until they finally broko out Into flames. MUCH INTEREST IS hood, spent Sunday visiting the Loron Gregory family. The Morrows were eu route to Chlloituin. whero they will reside in the future. ; Another five-acre tract of the ) Tuttle sub-division was sold last week to a man recently from Iowa. I who Is gutting material on the ground for the construction .of a dwelling house. Ben Collins and wlfo of Cor vallls were recent visitors here with relatives. Phil Gordon of Portland Is spending a few days here with his sister, Mrs. S. M. Tuttle. Among the prize winners at tho Jackson county fair last week were Doris and Lois Schafer, Edith Sage, June and Janice Nea lon. Maxinc Croft and Kloise Rrownlee, members of tho Table Hock sewing club. Mrs. Dan Van Fftct of Klamath Falls Is visiting for a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. B. Schafer at the Dixie orchard. William Atkins and family of Eagle Point, Lee Mun and Mrs. Lulu Pendland of Mcdford were Sunday visitors at the Mel Atkins home here. - . Joe Daune of Marysvlllc. Cal.. is a visitor this week at the E. IX. Hull home. News has Just beenreccived hero of tho birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Amos Smith of Jefferson, Ore. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Myrtle Bynum of this district. The Table nock senooJ, wmcu has been in session for more than week. Is reported to be going along nicely with an enrollment of 40 pupils. Mrs. CI. C. NIcewood of ftiea ford was calling on friends here Monday. L. C. Schafer recently purchased a new car. The melon , season in this dis trict is about over, for all varieties execnt the casabas, which -are kept far into the winter months. The first meeting of tho Taoie Rock Community club since tn summer vacation will be held at the school house next Friday night September 21. Among other business , to ho disposed of wilt be the election of officers for tho next yeac . Practically the entire popula tion of the district were in at tendance for one or more days at the county fair last week. Farmera in this section report a; great number of very small pheas ants coming from late hatches, where the first neats were broken up or somo misfortune befdll tho first brood. These young birds will be easy prey to the greedy hunter when the season opens. Mack Truck Co. Announce Opening s Branch in Med ford ASHLAND TO VOTE ON LONGER TEK FOR GOUNOLNEEN ASHLAND, Sept. 21. The com Ing fall election ballot will present three proposed amendments to the charter of tho city of Ashland for the action of the voters of the city. It Is proposed to lengthen the term of councllmen from two to four years, nnd to provide for the elec tion of three councllmen every two years. Another proposed measure would give the park board the lllgggill I St. Mark's Episcopal Corner Oakdalo and Fifth. Rev. Wm. II. Hamilton, rector. Holy communion at S a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning servico at 11 o'clock. part on the program. Captain with sumo class and become bet Hall was formerly pator of thUjier acquainted with the greatest church, and there are many sii!l book In tho world. Veil U. Walker, living in Medford. who will bejsupeiintendent. happy to meet and hear hhn. ! Sermon, 1 1 a. m,, "God and On account of the inability to j Worship," minister, broadcast, owing to (he storm last i '.Music al program: Sunday evening, our evening ser-; 0l.K;in elude, "Prayer and ; vice wilt be broadcast over KM til), j Yadle jfong" Gullmoutl Mieciai musical numucrK wm i-'- NVcdn Most." ' Wednesday, 8:0u p. in. Prayer nnd Bible study, book of Hosea. First Church of Ciirist, Sricntlst. Authorized branch of the mother church, tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at " . Offortorv. "Tho RImIHi; Sun" i 1 1 nVlictt church eili'!.-o. ture this program, and Pastor; ' Toriussen yi. .,iii uni.i f.r in. W. 11. Katun will discuss the ques tton. "Does Jesus or Solomon Pre sent tho Higher Ideal of Human r .,,,, Catholic Church. South Onkdalc and Kleventh. Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. in. ltev. F. W. Black, Pastor I Achievement ! Try our welcome t Violin solo, "Canzonetta from moivow, "Ueall'y." Concerto" Tschaikowsky Sunday school at 9:4!. Appll- ''Brightcrit and Best" cants under the ago of 20 may bu Coombs Gounod ; Firt M. 1". Church. Corner Main and laurel. T. H. Temple, I). D., pastor Sunday school 0:45 a. in A. Meeker, superintendent. rlcht to lease Llthia Park auto i Morning Bervice 11:00 a camii to private individuals. (Percy A. Bray will speak The third proposed change . would give the city council author- , ! m ; Poslllldo Evening service, a p. i ; Oigan voluntary, "An , Serenade'' i offertory, "Communion" I Batlsto Indian Vibbard Young people's meeting H. IT. Harwood, branch man ager of the Mack Truck Co.. ot Portland, officially announces that iV. vV. (Tny) Frentzel will bo In charge of all sales and servico for his company in southern Ore gon. Mr. Frentzel has been an em ployee of the Mack Truck Co. for seven years. The pffices and salesroom will bo at 101 south Riverside, with the Armstrong Motor Co. Llttrell Parts Co. will continue to carVy a full line of parts, as heretofore A direct factory representation is a great advantage to Mack truck operators In this section. Mr. Frentzel recently purchased homo, through C. C. Corn, realtor, and Is now residing in tho same on Glen, Oak Court, Siskiyou Heights. mv. and Airs. Frentzel expect Med ford to be their per manent home. THE MARKETS LEGION ELECTION LI A big meeting of Med ford post) No 16 Will take place Monday night at tho Armory when the an- i nual election- of officers is held. Tho following is a list of candi dates for office: '"'Post commander, John Holmer, E.' C Ferguson. , . First vice commander, Ed Web ber, Ed Leach. ' ! '" 1 ' Second vice coinmand'erv Lloyd Williamson. Henry Fluhrer, Harry Moore. A. D. Collier.. . . Adjutant, Leon Brown, Lcc Gar lock. . , . ; i, Finance offlcefl IBernlfcb- Cam eron, Don Newbury, Melvln- Hogan. Chaplain, A. J, Anderson, H. E. McBlhosc, A. D. Collier,.. 4Horaco Bromley.' Ray Wright. .' i t Executive- committee. ' Harry Moore, Horace Bromley, . B." JLI. Br"ftnt. Bill Bolger, Jas. Collins, lliul-McDonald, Tod Baker, Enrlo Davlff, Joe Fllegol. Fred Scheffel, Henry jpce. A.' L. Collier, Emit Brophy. f , Some good entertainment fea tures are planned to follow -the election whlch'promlses to develop KOmo close competition for several of the leading offices. Tho even ing will bo concluded with a big "feed" served by tho members of , the Ladies' Auxiliary. Every member, of Mcdford post Is requested to . be present next Monday night to vote for his choice in this important election. A special invitation Is extended to all out of town members. t . . f. - Five navy airplanes from the Boeing factory at Seattle stopped at the local field at 2 o'clock to day, en route to Criiwy field at Ban Francisco. The trip from Se attle' to Medford was made by the naval pilots in three hours and forty-five minutes. Matl Tribune ndn art read by The following letter from the Lion's club to the Legion post is self-explanatory: American Legion Tost No. 15, '' Medford. Oregon. Gentlemen: At the-recent meeting of the Lion's club of Medford, Ore., It came to our . attention, through Legionnaire Scheffel, that our Honorablo Lion A. D. Collier has boon fortunate enough to become duly nominated as chaplain for the American Legion for tho ensu ing year. The members or tho Lions ciuo feel that no matter how manv others have been nominated for the office, that Lion A. D. Collier cannot bo defeated in the. elec tion. Wo have thereforo passed the following resolution: Be it resolved, that, as Lion v. D. Collier has been duly nomi nated for chaplain In tho Ameri can Legion post No. 15, of Med ford. Oregon; And as he. to our estimation and belief, Is naturally religiously inclined; And as ho Is gifted with an un limited gift of gab, we, as mem bers of the Lions club of Med ford. Oregon, do highly recom mend said A. D. Collier most highly' for this place. (Signed) LIONS CLUB. Medford, Ore. (By M. B. Jarmln). Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 2L'. (A1) j Receipts: Sheep, on contract, 410. i Totals for iweek (approximately). , Cattle, 202a; calves, 1!)0; hogs, 5040; sheep, 2C50; cars, 140. Cattle (compared with a week ago): Calves and bulls and bet tor grade steers and she-stock quotably atftidy; medium and low er grade steers and she-stock, 2550c lower, entire week's trade extremely slow, a few loads of high medium to fairly good steers, $11.5012.25; less desirable kindH, 10.B011;' off Equality down to jit. 00. and under; ono load oCMon day's steers still unsold', top hol fers, .$10,65; top cows, $9.50; she stock, medium and lower grades, $8. 50 down, low cutters down to J4.50; bulls mostly $7.25&8.00; best light vealers, $14.50; calves. $12.00 down; heavies and thins down to $7.50.- v Hogs (compared with a week ago) : Killing classes mostly 50 75c , lower; feeder pigs fairly steady; bulk light butchers tor week, $11.7512.00. a few loads early Monday at $12.25; over weights and underweights, $11.50 down; extremo heavies down to $!).60; packing sows mostly ?s.50 Jf9,00; a few slaughter pigs Mon day up to $11.25; bulk for week around $10.5(1;' feeder pigs mostly $10.2510.75. Sheep: Sheep and lamb trade for, week fairly activo. lambs and ewes closed steady; yearlings 50 75c .higher; choice Mt.' Adams and-Eastern Oregon lambs $12.25 (312.50; fairly good valley offer ings, Including ' drive-Ins, $lH 11.50: throw-outs down to $9.00 strictly choice yearlings sold up to $9.75; odd head of good cwus, $5.00 f 0.00. nothing strictly choice offered. ity to levy a tax not to exceed one j mill for the maintenance and up keep of the cemeteries. Such a jlcvy'would provide $2,901 annual ly, and $500 'of tho fund would be set aside each year for a per manent reserve fund. Mrs. Charlotte Blegle on Morton street had the misfortune to break her left arm on Thursday morning when she fell into the basement of her home. Mr. and Mrs. Casslus Walte on Iowa street have returned to Ash land from Douglas county where they spent the summer montlw taking charge of a ranch belong ing to Mr. Waite's brother. City Engineer F. H. Walker and Miss Grace Dreys of Chicago were married recently at Grants Pass, Ore. A largo circle of friends ex tend felicitations to Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who wlfl make their home on Liberty street in this city. Funeral services for Jesse Wing of Dunsmuir, a former Ashland resident, will be held at (he Dodge funeral chapel on Saturday after noon. Interment will be made in the mausoleum. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poor of Dunsmuir are In Ashland to attend the funeral of Jesse Wing. John D. Galey and Mary Galey plan to leave on Saturday morn ing for Eugene whero they will attend the University Kif Oregon IjjUiriiig the coming year. There will bo no service in tho evening as the pastor Is attending conference. First Methodist Kplscottal Church. T. H. Temple. D. D., minister. Residence, 27 North Orange. Tel. 332. 9:45 a. m., Sunday schol. 1 1, Morning worship. Sermon by Percy Bray. Solo, "Face to Face" Johnson Clarence A. Meeker. Esther Church at tho -Organ. 7 p. m., Epworth league. No' evening service. Pull Gnftael Temole Newtown near Main. John L. Zecher. pastor. Sunday school, 9: l"i a. m. Mnrtifmr M.ii'vicn 11 nVlrti'k . Young people's meeting at 6:30 j I'tludo Bliell?; U Sermon. A Missionary Message" 'Evangelistic servico, 7:30 p. in. I J J. J. Buy of Centralia. Knhinet. "The. World's Soven Great Washington, missionary for Amerl- Crlses " i-un Sunday School Union. Weekly meetings, Tuesday nnd Thursday at 7:30 p. in. - Women's prayer mooting,. Wed nesday at 2:30 p. in. Everybody welcome. If yon have no spiritual homo como ami ?ut acquainted. Christ ?till heals the sick: .lames 5:13-15.. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of Chris tian Science hen lings, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is in the Medford building, is open dally from 12 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. The bible and all author ized Christian Science literature may bo read, borrowed or pur chased. The public Is cordially Invited to' Christian Endeavor society 7 :0n attend the services and visit tho p. m. Topic. "What Our Church I rending mom. Eagle Point Presbyterian Church Hev. O. T. Morgan, Ph. D., min ister. There was a considerable increaso in attendance at the church last Sunday, and we do not wish the interest to wane. We are prepar ing for rally clay and harvest home day the first Sunday in October, and we wish to get all the children lined up for that event. The subject of tho sermon this week will be "Tho Personality o Jesus." 22. Produce. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. (P Wholesale prices. hotter, milk, poultry, potatoes. onions, wool, nuts, hay, enscara bark and hops Steady. EGGS Standard extras, 3o lower: undersized 1c lower. ' Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Oro.. Sept. 22. Wheat: Big Bend bluestom, hurd white $1.41; soft white ?I.U; wes Lawrence Wagner, - son of Mr. and Mrs. F.-D. Wagner on Granite street, has arrived In Ashland to spend a few days, visiting at the home of his parents before he leaves for Eugene to enter the university for tho coming year. Lawrence has been playing witli an eastern Oregon orchestra. Barnard Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joy oX-Bellvlew, left Friday by auto stngo for Corvallis to attpnd the Orqgon Agricultural college. Miss Ruth Thatcher, a former Ashland girl, who won highest Junior honors in the state typing contest last spring, will compete in the national contest which will be held In Sacramento September 29th. Miss Thatcher will compete with 41 young contestants for the Governor Al Smith cup. Mrs. John Farmer, who has boon, a patient In tho Community hls pltal for several weeks, has been taken to the home of Mrs. J. It." Robertson on the highway east of Ashland, where she will convalesce until strong enough to return to her home In Valley View. Mrs, Gerald Wenner and Mrs. Dean Scott were charming host esses at a recent affair given at the Wenner home on Allda street in honor of Miss Trma Hess, who will he a fall bride. The evening was happily spent at games in which Mrs. Charles Rush was the fortunate winner pt high score, Miss Isabello Silver won first place in a drnking contest. A lo'ely basket of gifts was presented to j Miss Bess. . Refreshments were j served at a table beautifully dec-; orated with' a Centerpiece of mixed flowers. The guest list Included the Misses Clara Will, lllth Dodge, Isabel Silver and Ruth Stockton ot California, who is a guest at the Charles Rush home In this city; Mesdames Charles Rush, Harry Morris, Glenn Wild and EIwooil Hedberg; the hostesses, Mrs. Ger ald Wenner and Mrs. Dean Scott, and the guest of honor, Miss Irma Bess. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Handley of Beverly Hills, Cal.. aro spending a few days in Ashland at the home of Mr. Handley's uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Hopper on Valley Radio Church The first service of tho recently organized Valley Radio church will be broadcasted tomorrow evening at eight o'clock from the Mail Tribune-Virgin station KM ED. Rev. William Ray, the pnstnr will speak from the subject: "The Foundation of All Truth." The soloist will be Miss Geneva Dorothy, with Miss Seveerance al the piano, both of Jacksonville. Rev. Ray will announce the future programs of the radio church dur ing the broadcast. First Christian Church Ninth and Onkdate. Carman E. Mell, minister. Office and pastor's study in tho church; phone 1007. Houtr 9 to 1U; afternoons by ap pointment. Residence phone 1337. "test our welcome." - Morning worship and commun ion at 10:55. Tho pastor will de liver a most helpful sermon on "Jesus in tho Midst." There will also be extra special music. It is expecled that all members will be present and visitors are cordially invited to this servico of worship. Popular evening service at 8:00 o'clock. Tho sermon subject will be "What About the Second Com ing of Christ?" Thero will be good singing, special music and a happy fellowship. Those services are in spiring and helptn! nml largo nuUU ences aro attending. Bible school assembly at 9:45. All classes aim departments should now lie back tb their normal at tendance, i Christian endeavor groups will j meet ut 7 o'clock. ISach group in- j vites all young people lo attend. ; Midweek hoitKiph on Wednesday i evening at S o'oloclt. A special I study on "The Holy Spirit is be- j ing conducted. j A young people's banquet and a rally will ho held at tho church , next Friday evening beginning at 6:30. Gospel Team News. The Medford business men's, gos pel team is stilt active. Sunday. September 23, the team will hold its religious service In the Bap tist church, through tho kindness of Brother Eaton. The speaker of the afternoon Is Mr.- James Dole. ( if you aren't satisfied with life in this worPJ. come Sunday afternoon at 3 00 o'clock and seo If you can enjoy life to its fullest extent. Come and enjoy the special music. It will be a rpal enthusiastic moot ing, livery one is welcome. Presbyterian Church. Hol'iy and Sth. Phono 191. Edwin Percy Lawrence, minis- tcr. phone 8 so. . Eva Hazclrlff Marsh, organist. Florence Hazehigg McElhose, soprano. Edna Eifert Isaacs, con tralto, George Maddox, tenor; DP W. W. Howard, bass. At 9:45 a. m. Thorough graded school for religious Instruction and study of the Bible. New classes just forming and new studies be ginning. You are Invited to unite American Legion Drum Corps DANCE 4 W Hilarity Hall TON Gn T And Each Saturday Night Thereafter Admission $1.00 Per .Couple First Baptist Church -' W. 11. Eaton, Ph.D., minister. Sunday school. !):4fi a. m. Morning worship, 11:00. Young people's meeting (four groups) 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, K:00 p. in. Rev. J. J. Ray of Centralia, Wash., will be tho speaker at the morning service. Rev. Rny is a friend of Rev. D. D. Randall, of Medford. and is visiting hero. He is said to he a splendid preacher, and one whom It Is a delight to hear. , It Is expected that Captain I. O. Hall, late of the cruiser. Ufe IJnn. " will be in the service, on Sunday evening, nnd will have n tern white $1.17: hard winteiyfScenic Drive. $1.10; northern spring $1.00; wes tern red $1.10. - Oats No. 2-38 lb. whit $33.00. Today's car receipts Wheat 110, flour 7, corn t, outs hay 2, Sail Fnmclseo Butlerfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. Butlerfat, f. o. b., San Fran cisco, 56c. 1 Wall Street Report Coming to Medford Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen year DOES NOT OPERATE RIALTO ONE DAY ONLY TODAY IT'S ANOTHER BIG SMASHING 8HOW REICHSTEIN AND DEUEL WOOD ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD OAK LAUREL FIR GOAL GREEN PINE SLABS MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1118 North Central Tel. 631 ii neaaea vA un By That iabk. I'i ' Jolly Laugh- I f'S ) I"""' Getter - "m'm'mmmm HOLLAND HOTEL TUESDAY' SEPT. 25 Office Hours: .10 a. m. to 4 p. m. NKW YORK. Kept. 22. iJP rteavy profit taking sales 1n some of , the recent leadera impeded the resumption of upward price move ments in today's stock market, but tho major trend again was on the side of rising prices. Despite tho heaviness of (icneral Motors, which ulumpod 3 points to around 215 early today on cus tomary "selling on the good news' of President Sloan's statement suggesting the possibility of a stock dividend, a number of motor1 and accessory issues rose to new highs for tho year or longer. Among (hem were Chrysler, iur- The Sunday school of the First jay Corporation. Klectrle Auto Lite M. E. church Is preparing an ln-jimd Kcliwy Haves Wheel, teresting program for Rally Day, oils revealed many points of Sunday. September 30th. Each de- Htrength with buying encouraged partment In under the direction of (by improvement In the statistical the direction of the department position and rumors of new combi nations. The Increase' In copper prices was reflected In comparatively wide twins In some copper stocks. Another buying movement ap peared underway In the southwes tern rails, with St. louls South western chiefly benefitting. The closing wns irregular. Total wiles a p p r o X I Minted I.TMmi.ihih hai'rs. Vernon MeCioe, son or .Mr. ami Mrs. J. 11. MKleo. who has spent the summer doing advertising work in San Francisco, is nt home for ft visit with his parents. Miss Lorraine Spnrr is assisting In ihe clerical work In the office of V. I. Wulter, Y. M. C. A. sec retary. Mr. and Mrs. If. A. Stearns have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. 1". Stenrns of Enterprise, Ore. Physicians of southern Oregon met on Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. I. M. llruwnr. There was a good attendance of members t sieUlntliln Is a regular grad win. listener to a ' uaUj ln medicine and surgery and ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultations Johnny KDMES Wright Idea ALSO TARZAN THE MIGHTY" ADMISSION Mats 10 & 25 Eves 10 & 35 lutlons of condolence were ptissed to be sent tn the wlfo and children of Dr. R. J. Cunroy of Medford. who was a bu'mber of the orgnni zatlon for many years. Condol ences were also sent to Dr. Robert Stenrns of Medford. who recently suffered thertn of hi wff". RALLY SEPT. 30 nuperlntendcnt. The program be- in arranged by the aduit and sen ior departments, under the super vision of E. J. Neumann, promises to be a very interesting affair. Judge C. M. Thomas will make the principal address on this oeeasloi. The general public Is Invited to at tend this Interesting nn'd helpful rally Hay program, which will b- tf gin ut a. ni-, h:irp. fcPf WATCH Y) U REPAIRING, MM WAr JrwxLCRS ! VV MtOf ono. In Hceimed by the Slate of Oi cRnn. i He loea not onernto fur chronic j appondlcltlH, will hIoiiph, ulcere ol stomach, toiiHllH or udcnolila. Ho lias to his credit wonderful j results In diseases of tho stomach, j liver, bowels, blond, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wettlnii. catarrh, weak liinBs, rheilniallsni, sciatica, leg ulcers anil rectal ail ments. Below uro the names of a few of his many satisfied patrons In Ore Ron who have been treated for one or Ihe other of the above named causes: ' II. II. Illakc. Marshflcld. Klmer Hooker. Condon. Thos. llurke. Vlllamlna. .Mrs. M. H. Cooper, Orcson City. D. O. Horn, Bonanza. K M. Hurt. ArllnRton. Mrs. George W. Mathes, Ashland. Remember above date, that con sulfation on this trip will be freo and that his treatment Is different. Married women must be accom panied by their husband. Addtcaa: Ti Hradbury Ulrtu., Ui Aii(ji;I'.-.i, CullCoriilu. TOMORROW DYNAMITE The Wonder Dog In 'The Hound of Silver Creek" Make Sure that lack of ready money will not .handicap you Opoi a Checking Account today, con trol and keep account of your expenses, and your growing bank balance will do you many a good turn. You'll Like the Courtesy Always to Be Found Hero The Jackson County Bank liSVABUSHUD ls Medford, Oregon Commercial - Savings Safe Deposit MUM BUR 1 HDERAL RLStiRVB SYSTSM jof00 people every day.