Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1928)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"sreryFOirn mxtt; TTiTnuTrrc, m-fdfortj, ot?tcoot. satftctvay. SEPTromrcTi sn. 102s. APPRECIATION OF JUDGE HARTZELL U I UU I 11 1 13 I I LL . , Tho following rp.suhitltin, in n. jirech.tion of tho lain .ludsn V. J. Hartzell has been p:lH.i.l lv : tho Itepiihllran County Central committee': Whereas, nil omnipotent provi- i rtencc. in the exorcise of its In-' finite wisdom, has taken from onr '. midst W. J. HartMll, thereby ere-; ntlllB n vacancy in the office of county Jude of this county, and Whereas. .Indue llartzell loyajly ! pave his timo. work and oncrisv j for tho purpose of furtherlnt; and : lmtterlllB Jackson county, and i Whereas, (luring his residence i In this county and his oeeuimney of this position, he has endeared himself to the people generally. and bus always shown himself de-, slrotts and ready to do what he could in the interests of the He publican party In this county, , Now, therefore, bo it resolved by tho Republican County Central committee of Jackson county, Ore gon, in caucus assembled, that wo revoro and treasure the mem- ory of Judge Hartzell, not only 1 by reason of his activity in the I affairs of the Republican parly, and tho compHcnt, successful and cpiallfled man.ier in which ho hnn-; uiiui ami nummisteren tne aitans oil -his office, but also by reason I of his kind, vigorous and oner-1 getlo personality and his sense of honor and Integrity as "iJ IU UniunU' pre83 .our appreciation of him as fellow worker in Ihe party coun cils, as a. fair. just, conscientious, competent judge, and as an up right. Inw-nhlding citizen of tin highest morals and reputation, nn.l . to extend our condolence and sym pathy to Ills widow, his children ciiul family. tie it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sprenj upon the minutes of this meeting, another copy be sent to Mrs. llart stoll. nnd another copy to the press. Dated Medford, Oregon, Septem ber 27th. 1!)28. T J 3tKPURI.JCAN COUNTY .CRN , TRAL COM MITTTCE. Ry O. M. Roberts, John T. Holmer. Cnrl Y. Tengwnld, Committee on Resolutions. LI FOR 6TH STREET '"Sixth street will bo one of tho .best- -lighted thoroughfares in the west. If the present plan, outlined hy the property owners at. their meeting last night goes into effect, i .according to Carl Tengwald, who acted as secretary of the meeting. This was the second conference of -the property owners and business men of Sixth street in the past weuk. Jack Thompson, of the Cali fornia Oregon power company presented figures and drawing of lighting standards. Those present voted to adopt a 15-foot standard, mirmounted with a single globe, -this system of lighting to extend along Sixth street from Riverside io Oakdale. Tho plan provides that the property owners will pay for the installation of the equip ment if the city will take over the cost of maintenance nnd fdr nlsh tho electrical energy for the lights. The cost of Installation will be assessed according to the front- age each owner has on Sixth street. ' The petition to adopt this plan was signed by all present at last night's meeting and sufficient ad ditional signers are expected to be secured before next Tuesday for its presentation to the city council. , QUOTA TO BE FILLED SOON Within the next three or four . days Jackson county residents will he called upon to donate tiia.X.SO lo complete the $750 fjuota which the lied Cross of this vicinity was re quested to raise for Ihe purpose of relieving suffering in the hurricane swept areas of Porto Iticn, 'Florida nnd the Virgin islands. At. noon today a total of Sal 1,50 had been contributed, H. II. Harder treasurer, reported. Anyone desir ing to help may leave his check at. tho Daily News. First National hank or the Mail Tribune business nfiice. Checks should he made pay able, to the Ked Cross. Ernest Hilliard at State Theatre Before cabaret nnd dancers en tertained the patrons of AmeriCin hotels with revues. Ernest Hilliard. who has nn Important role In Co lumbia's "Ijidy Baffles." support ing Estella Taylor, was doing bnli room dnncinu in Holland. France and- Cermany. Dnrine the world vnf this youth served first in the French intellisense department" nnd later Joined the American navy. Hilliard ' work in pictures In cludes prominent portrayals in "The Crystal Cup " "'The Noose." nnd "Hmlle. Brother, smile." In "f.ady Baffles." which Is the at traction at the State theatre. Hil liard dnlrt the villain. Hood Uiver. Industrial street to "be widened and graded. 'FAREWELL PARIY ! FOR OR. TEMPLE First .MfihudiKl ihiuih last niiihl ' for lii-v. Dr. and Mrs. V. II. Teni- il which was lai'Kfly atuiiH-a hy Ihe ronKreyalion, who much r-i;r.'t ! to " them leave here utter his l"'LB yi-u,',i' tvUm. as nasi,,,- ,,r . tho ch"h. Dr. mm .Mis. Temple, will leave Monday to take up, ,h,r ' "slilenee In .Salem, which I wl" be M hendeiuai ters while ho I P'forms his duties as superintend- 8111 ' thc Salem district of the' Methodist Episcopal church. Ui ! '1'emplo prenclies his farewell ser-; ",on tomorrow. ' : 'i'tn-ro Is fenernl re'isret alsoj throughout tho city at their lenv-! ' .Medford, for duriuK his pas- j toraio neru nntn made many lrieimw, too, outshto of he con gregation. This regret Is tinged ith elation over his promotion in the Methodist church service in.: Oregon, as only last week he r ceived tho Salem district superin tendency at the Oregon Methodist conference held at .Hood Uiver. His progress in church promin ence during, the seven years he has hoon in Oregon since coming from a Denver, Colo., pastorate Is regarded as finite noteworthy. After leaving Denver he was fori four years pastor of the Meth-1 odist church at Marshfiehl, from : which church he came to the Med-i ford pastorate three years ago. LIFE TO MAN IS JUST IE III HE CHICAGO.' Kept. 2fl. fP) TJfe for Anthony Qiancance, owner of an ice cream plant, has developed int'o just one alt:cli after another. Within 12 days three violent ges tures have been made against him, the third one last night. Twelve days ago a bomb exploded at the rear of his plant. "Wednesday night the bombers went around to the front door and tossed another. These bombs resulted in several thousand dollars damage, not onlv J to the plant but to buildings in the neighborhood. Last night the enemy became personal. Three armed men drove up to the ice cream factory, in front of which Ciancance was seat-' ed with two friends. The visitors opened fire, but Giancance and one of his companions, Russell Russo, put so much distance between themselves and their attackers that they escaped uninjurixt. Tony Orlnelda was somewhat slower, and a shotgun slug caught him In the leg. Ciancance says lie 'can. not understand why he should be attacked. ,.wi.. i Southern Oregon fishing stream! were reinforced this week by "fiOO eastern brook trout, or 25 cans, which W, R. Coleman, screen su perintendent with' the game com mission, and C. I.. Roadarmel, in charge of egg taking stations in Jackson county, removed from thp Crooked creek hatchet y at Fort Klamath, for release in the fol lowing places: In Woodruff creek. 10 miles above Prospect, Morton Daily planted six cans or 1800 fish: James K. Grieve placed six cans in Mill creek, near Prospec ; Rimer Childers planted six cans in the west fork of Evans creek and Clifford Cass released seven cans, or 2100 trout, in the. upper waters of Idttle Applegate river. Within the next few days seve ral hundred thousand steelhead fry will be liberated in Rogue river nnd the Big Applegate, Mr Coleman said yesterdav. Thi; will be done under the direction of M. L. Ryekman. slate superin tendent of hatcheries, and (he fish will be secured from the Untie Falls hatchery. Employment Helps High School Girls So satisfactory has the part time employment of high school girls in local homes become thn Miss Maurino Carroll, dean o Women, lias had no difficulty tins year In placing the more than iio girls, who have applied lo her of- i flee for employment. Those girls, who would otherwise have to drop jotit of school have been placed jflrst. some of them earning extrn . waeres in add ll ion to their room and board. j A pet-' of regulations for the girls and their employers has h??'i compiled by Ihe local dean, which I will be mailed to local residents, j desiring the help of high school Igirls. The rules will also be ex plained in a Reneral confcr'-ncc to be called by Miss Carroll In the near future. During the last school, over 20 girls were placpd by the dean's office in Medford honvn. nnd all but a ff-w proved satisfactory. The hich school cafeteria, conduc'cl hy Mrs. Wilson Walte a Wo fur nished "mployment during the fthool hours. : St't Clock Hack NEW YORK. Spt. 29. 'JP Daylicht savin time has ben in effect In this and many other east em cities durinc spring and sum mer will officially en'' at 2 oY-irtck 1 tomorrow tnornimr. flock- at that hour wilt be set b.irk one hour to 'to ii form to standard Umc. I AAAI Ifinr ArilrA I SZtnZSmszmaaifnvfitirmnvamtS WASIMN'CTON. S.pi. 2 I'retmleiil t'ouliilt,'' has spi (Pi tt IIII'S- sasn of sympatliy to Wilfred Veno. nf Nw Huvi-n. Conn., and his mother for the injuries they sus tained ytstenluy in an automobile collision in that city with a ear driven by his son, John. Colon1! James 'oupal, Whltolo House physician, left yesterday for 1 New Haven to see If he could aid ! in the care of the injured persons. At the White House it was under stood the president desired tit have Dr. Coupal inform himself thoroly of their condition and assist the local physieiarw. SKW HA V KN, Conn., Sept. 29.1 iAi Wilfred Veno ami his mother Mis Miii-v Wno. tvhii wei'n inhircil Thursday In an automobile crush in which. one car was driven hy John Coohdge, son of the presi-!'' .i.t u-,iU ..n..r...t,i tn,i.n. .-nni-lit ly impro've.l. Wilfred Veno. whol!1 "Pled. A profitable lumi has a fractured skull, is still on ' the danger list, at the New 1 laven I hospltal howe iru VfMin uiim cut and bruised. HELD IN JAIL " 1 W1NNIPRG. Sept. 2!i. (!') Clin- ton S. Carnes, wauled in Atlanta. Ga.. barges of theft and em- I bezzlement of approximately one j million riollat-M. was remanded lo t . I,... ....ni ft,.ini- i: he will be i u rued over to an eori from Atlanta which is now on its way to Winnipeg. The prisoner, appearing in cily police court this morning, was not charged, but D. G. Potter, crown prosecutor .read to the court a statement that Carnes was wanted by Atlanta authorities for embez zlement. Carnes, whose alleged peculn-; tions 'occurred while he was trea surer of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist conven tion, displayed little Interest in the court proceedings. He walked quietly Into the dock and sat with folded hands until told to arise. He was well dressed in a dark gray business suit, nnd wore spec tacles. He was silent during the entire proceedings and walked back tohis cell as quietly as he had -come. i 'S CHICAGO, . Sept. 2il.- -ri GEQRGIAFORGER donkey, a Hog and a pony have he- ,.lllHS fellows and teacher. ' Dr. come state's evidence against thei,.,...,..,, ,.,,1,.,,. n,n sumnrinten- accused kidnapers of little Hilly Ranleri. The pets were found last night, just .as Billy had said they would bo, when authorities located the farm where for 13 days the abduc tors held Billy captive for $011,000 ransom. "There's Spotty! That's hin!". exclaimed the eager lad -as a speckled hound piayiuny wagged a tail and sidled up to Hilly while 1 deputy sheriffs and police looked T'list Clirlvtlaii Church, on. The pony and the donkey, too, Ninth anil Oakdale streets. Car were recognized by Billy. man E. Mell, minister. Office and The farm and all the animals , .study in the church.- Phone 1007. were there, all ritbt. but Aimelo J Office hours !t a. m. lo 12; nfter- Cappilano and his family had fled. AT STATE FAIR SALEM, Ore., Sept. 20. (JPi Gale receipts at the state ' fair so far this week show a large gain over both the I!i20 ami the 107 fairs, Ihe liil'fi fair was considered a record-breaker, it Is expected that the receipts this week will be far in excess of the former record. flood weather, high (pntlity of exhibits, more elaborate carnival attractions and free entertainment in front of the grandstand between i races have contributed to attend ance. The dally receipts so far t are: Sunday, S.'.fii.r.O; Momlay,' J,14:t; Tuesday, S4.K.1; Wednes-, day. $1 G.fifiu.L'ii; Thursday, $11,- 4SM."r., i NEW YOBK. S.-pt. 2fl. Wi The j lumber Industry reports a n't gain i of snle! for 1 f2R to date to con j trast to a decline of 6 per cent ! in lf'27. th" Nationnl Lumber Man ' ufactnrers association reports. The : enr-nir;ieimr outlook was nttribv . uted largely to the effectiveness ; of the imd- extension activities of - vjirioii lumber orunnizations. Ite- ports from T" mills show nn in i create In production fr ihe wek j ended September 22. tn 3&S.Sr,Jt.fi0ti ; f,.,.t ftn,j n-.-ain In shipment to j 4l3.ft32.000 feet, but orders went (down to -1113.2 H.OMj feet. Tt Killed In r.TpliMlotl. i OBBETKLLO, Italy. Kept. 2. P Five persons were killed and jfive injured in an explosion nt a dynamite plant here today. Corner Oakdale ami it t ii. Win. H. Hamilton, riu'tor. Holy communion, 8 a. 111. Sunday school, H a m. Morning service at 11:15, Catholic Chmvh. South Oakdalc Ave., tilld JUh Strfti. .Masses lit K and 10::i0 a. m. lie v. I. W. Itiaek, pnstor. y-- e.hii.u 1 u.n rhmvk Zton English Lutheran cnurcn WesH Fourth at Oakdale 1 1" .7 i.,!,,,,),,- ...i.,, ,u' d.i , , . .in i,.,..'""1' 111 1,1(1 eveniiiK worship hour, l Z ! .1 -.II.... i u" t.,,uT S-lM 1- wo shall have a Ann, ! rti'li .'.. on. 1 tvit.iu - -iii i,'Pihi sotiK rally service, using songsldlst Church. North. S p. m., in with us until 8tifh timo as wo may huve a rpgulnr nastor again. pi n u nu...u Eagle Point j rwt ..,ril pi, n mini. ier. ' i I'his churcii appeals lo the toy 01 tne people lor us gruwui uset illness. I his is yonr church h' "' co-operation can do tho work for the community m ne spent eiii..d- at. tno atinuay w"""' tllu t'lmrch services. '1 ho sunject ni tno sermon tor nuniuiy morning win no "inn ueiigious l.lt'u." You will bo interested in the discussion. Sunday School I tally Ray Program I'list M. K. Church. Rally Day will be observed in all departments of Hie Sunday school, Sunday morning at !):4fi. ..:.'.!. nu..' i- m' Tlinnias jwill deliver an address in the adult department. (losM-l Team, 'n, Ksl"'' ,OI,m will hold Its regular jsun.iay aiicrnoon mmiiu- u i ne m. vi. iiiireii, soum it ;i:(nt o'clock. There will be special musn :inuip urny. n no meeting win have a great deal of enthusiasm. Every one is cordially invited lo tat lend. First .Methodist Church. . I Rev. T. H. Temple, pastor. The Rev. T. H. Temple will de liver his farewell sermons it morn ling and evening services. Morning service, ll a. m. Evening service, S a. m. Morning service musical pro gram: Intermezzo (P.izet) with harp and organ prelude. , Vocal solo, "Jesus My Lord" (Bulim) Mrs. Pierce. Harp solo prelude ( Grand jany) Esther Palmer. Special numbers for evening service: Harp solo. "Romance" (Hassel manny ) Esther Palmer. offertory (Halisie) harp and oruau, communion in G.' Main Street Methodist Church Corner Main and Oakdale Ave. Jnmcft E. Condor, pastor. Res. 25 N. Oakdale Ave. -Phono '-384. office at church. Sunday school H:4!i'n. "ni. There pire classes and competent teach ers for all. Those who have ueen out for the time being will be gladly welcomed back by?1 their dent. ' Sermon, It a. m.t "The Ten Bepers." f Epworth League meets 7 p. m. Philip Bruy. leader. Special music at t h is service. Topic, Eello w shlp." Sermon 7:30 p. m., "Where Do You Live." Strangers in the city and old r,.!,..,,! ...m iin ..h.HK- welcomed noons by appointment. Jtesidenco phono 13:17. "Test Our Welcome." Morning worship and com munion. 1 0 : fi . The pastor will speak on. "Keeping Christianity Christian." Appropriate music. - . 'opulai'' evening service ot S lock. There will be good sinn- spednl music, nnd a happy j fellowship. Sermon subject. "Will I Everyone Be Saved?" Thee. even ting services are attracting large audiences. Bible school assembly 9:4!i. The attendance is increasing rapidly! j now and the school Is getting back , tn Its large and normal-size. Tin "T slump Is ove FRANK'S Comedians IN The Big Tent Fri., Sat., Sun Oh ! Hoy ! It's a Wow "So That's Your Old Man" Tent Well Heated Prices 25 and 50 cents 6th and Holly iml uuw pupils uru uxiivulctl iday. There are ulsu some fine (classes for ndultH. The Chtlntiiin Kntleavor groups !are very much alive, flood meet - t iiiK-s are beint l;innil for Sun-1 tday evening at 7 oYlock. Aliil week m e r v I e e Wediiewuay evening at :3d. Choir rehearsal 1 tat 8:30. ! l ii-Nt Itaptini 1 hurcli. ( W. 11. K.iion. ph. !.. minister. ; Sunday will be rally day with i us. and every service during the r entire day will ho full of the rallv , spirit. Tho Sunday school will Sivtt a rally pror.ra.n at the morn-' jin worship hour, song's, recita- ttiuns, exercises, etc., full of pep !a,ul enthusiasm. .Topie, SocU-ly Coals." .. , . ... , , , , ' The yollllK VXe- ,lieo,'nK ln( Then will be a so.dal half hoitr four Bioups. accor.iinw to awe. wllllwith light refreshments at i::t0 ,'lo'' rally sessions at 7:00 p. m. ' , ' . . . . 1 . K . v P,,,H" , i :anu tney love 10 sing irom mo screen; so. this will be bright IW .service. Or Raton will iPcuK on i ne t. nanene This cnurch is a incise of hnppt- nd you will enjoy our wel come. Come and see. Full Gospel Temple Newtown near Main. John Ij. Zachcr, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 n. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Young people's meeting, at fi:H0 p. m. P.ihlo study, Tuesday 7:110 p. m. Woman's meeting Wednesday at 2:H0 p. m. Evangelistic meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Why are earthquakes, storms and plagues increasing instead of tie- creasing? Why are the nations crying for pence and yet doing all I'"" - a" '" ""I'"1' lor war? Study your Bible; see Litkn I7:U1I, also Matt. Chaps. Hit and M. God's word is a lamp in our pathway. Psalm 11!t:10.ri. If yon waul lo learn more about God's word go lo the house of Gotl. The day of miracles is nut past; God still heals, James 5:14 to Hi. .. Everybody welcome. . .: Valley Radio Church Rill Hay, pastor. P. O. Box No. OlS. Pmleiuitniuatlonal, mm-sci-tn- rian. broadcasted KM El) Sunday ni-;ht at 8 o'clock. Open chorus, "The Church in the Wiidwood." Prayer. Vocal solo, "My Task" Dale Rice. Scripture lesson, Psalm No. 1-5. ! Instrumental solo on common i saw, "Nearer My God, to Thee" j Derrel Huson. j Announcements. . Prelude. Trombone solo, "Somewhere a I Voice is Culling" Dale Ulce. Sermon hy the pastor, "Looking Upward.'' Psalm lai-l. We have the largest congregation in the great Ro-;ue Iliver valley. Jesus said: "Make mo known even unto the uttermost parts of the icarlh." We cannot till go but. we lean air have a part in obeying Ills hist, commandment and fulfilling mis great, commission. i unu in and worship with us. Presbyterian Church, S. Holly nnd Eighlh. Edwin Percy Lawrence, minis ter, JiHl'S. Newlown. Office in church. Rally Day in the Bible school, !)::to a. in. A special program has been prepared including promotion exercises for beginners and prl- Tomorrow! ONE DAY ONLY Continuous 12:30 to 11 p. m. DAREDEVIL RIDING Rex Bell WILDWESI ROMANCE Of the Sagebrush Country and the Bad Lands of Today Today Continuous 12:30 to 11 "DIAMOND HANDCUFFS" Follow the trail of a dia mond through romance, dra ma and disaster with ELEANOR BROADMAN CONRAD NAGEL LAWRENCE CRAY ALSO The breath-taking Jungle , Picture "Tarzan The Mighty" iii IN Huu-jmary ami juniurs. a r v 11 1 s arc inviied. Uiiimi'r the time, Hi; 30. Verl C. WntUer, mitierfmn- I ilfiit. : Sermon. 11 a. m. "Jesus the Kvitrifcflisi." minister, ' Muniral program: nrKan prelmK, Adoration ... l!orowki Trio, "Ite Thou .My c.ulde" i Mis. Mcllhose, .l's. Isaacs audi Ir. Howard. ; Offertory. " Intermezzo in P".... ! J-'aiilko ' Anihem. "Cow ileautiful I'pou l he .Mountain" Hark'-r stlude. "Hymn to .saint (V- relia ' (iounot christian Kndeavor met'iin at 7 . m. leader. Kuth MeCulloni. p. ni. Newcomers are ' cordially invited to meet with us. I W will unite with the Met ho- I . " "!".,"h oti""i . Cetitml Point IVdcratcd Churches .1. M. Johnson, pastor. Tomorrow we are to review the life of the great missionary. Paul. What a life his was. The secret of It is found in the golden text, Gal. 2:20. Our school meets at !t:4.ri. The Bible, is tho book wo use. We will be glad to have you Join a class. Get into tho study of tho Holy Scriptures. We welcome you, ton, to tno churcn services. At eleven o'clock In the morning the subject to be discussed will be: What tho old:-i people of the church owe the younger people. This will bo a plain gospel sermon, with no extra trimmings. in the n ening. the other side of the subject will b? the theme. What the Young peopte Can Do to Help the Church Work-. Good music will be a part of the services. The young ladies' quartet will sing in the evening ..ivh'.. Thc vouiur peoples services it ! i!::tn will be of tho high ord of the season. Here you will find . a splendid group of young people j Rosa Blackmore Willett ARTISTE Teacher of Piano forte. Diplomee of Leipzig Con servatorium, Germany. For Appointments Residence Telephone 403-R-4 Studio: 146 South Ivy WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" III INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon S San&ranasco I jHHefafaJarreM BEST ! HOTFI Kill! f S!il 5 CENTER OF EVERYT11IMG IV.C VVMI CK- H'1 yf j IN EVERY POOH I ' i ; lAPCt BFAUriFUL LOBB" I OMWG DOOM IN COHNCrQM 3 s 350 ROOMS S 75 Detached Bath at l 50 B S 100 Detached bath at20S ! 100 with Bath at2 i 75 with Bath 8t32 '.ft IA .!. .U.l.l! uiecKiourAUTOnuieis I FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAI HSU ,'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll',-: iluiii piaeth ul christian wurk, I that (his Hally Day will be no ux ;The out look is splendid, nnd this : replion. 'uplouk is inspiring. Come help. j . ,, Tlu-re will be services at the Hams Valley school house at 2:30 in the ul'K-rnoon. Vt are hoping; : that many of our own people ; will go out to assist the men in 1 tho work. Presbyterian Sunday School to Hold Kally Iay. ' Ually Pay at the Presbyterian Africa. Sept. 2). I'hurch will lie held tomorrow. ; Af,.!,.,. u.. 00 . Sunday. September :(0. At this lime iironiiil lurw will ho inailo with exercises to which the Sun- ! ' Cloueesler, arrived Friday on thn day .school members always look : steamship .Mnlwa, beginning a good forward. A very interesting pro-j will tour of the Hritisti African col ram has been arranged, includ- I onies. It was the duke of (lloueea ing a pageant entitled "We." ; ter's first visit to Africa and on the At this lime every year, a spec- i tour he will have his first experl ial effort is made by every one ' enoe at hunting big ';nme. , t to have a large attendance. Many, All the ships In the harbor wera new memhers are added to me j gay wnn numing as tne snip or list and the work for the next j rived nt Killndini, across a bridge year started with renewed vigor, t Much year a record attenuance , h!ls j10P11 niado and it is nopeu Hllii!lilll!inWlMM IIMIMIWIIlPaa 1 " 1 O TOMORROW Good News for Everybody! REICHSTEIN AND DEUEL WOOD ALL KINDS OP DRY WOOD OAK-LAUREL-FIR COAL GREEN PINE SLABS MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1118 North Central Tel. 631 "I Know My Deposit will be at the bank tomorrow, and that my balance will be cor respondingly benefited." This depositor used the mails. Why not open your account by mail this very day? It's the Modern Way Use the Mails The Jackson County Bank ns AnUSIIlTD IM Mnm oru, Oregon Comnicrcuil .S(iinj;s - Safe Deposit mi:Mri;h i Kor.KAt. Krsnii vn sysyi;m W) Th Prineo: (P) Tho Prlnco of Wales and Ills brother, tho Duko irom aiomnasn wnero a large crowd j aKsemnit'ti 10 srcei me royni irav- i elers.