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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1929)
MTDFOttTH MATT, TRTTVPNT!, MTlDFORT). Oi;W;0T, SATURDAY. ATTCiTTST M. lf)Ln. SOCIETY FAVORS STUDIO SHOOTING OF PET ANIMALS Cruelty to animals tuleratf-d by the Humane society ! Not yet! Those cnamploris of th dumlK-r br:hreri huve tiiUen OVcided sten not to allow the petH of local boys and girls to be 'Vhot" alone. Their owners, must bo with them when - the occasion requires. Pets ' and their owners ore be Jns tenderly and lovingly "allot" at the different photograph studios of .Med ford, and their likeness ' will he placed in the Hmnune so ciety booth nt the county fair, Sep tember 11 to 14. ' A prize will be offered for the best pose submitted in the .fuir exhibit, ond hoys and girls from any . part of Jackson county urn eligible to compete. No framed ph-iures will be taken, although no special pond Ft ions as to -Mire of photographs have been made. According to Mrs. Sid Kichord pon. member of Hie Humane soci ety, nil children, regardless of . whether they are fortunate enough to have been entrant In the re cent pet show here or not, stand an equal chance of receiving rec ognition in the exhibit. Knlargements of the pet show prize winners and their owners will be bandied by Thomas Swem, loe.tl artist, according to un annouiicu inent ina tie by the socMy this tn o r n i n g. It is possible that some or these will be colored. The Humane society booth, gives every promi.se of being one of the most unique and Interesting planned fur the coming fair. J'osters taken from tht International contest as . well a literature on pet shows in general will be placed there. A mong the children who won prises at the fall pet show and wf!l .subsequently have enlarged photographs at the exhibition are the following: Ilae I.eKevre. tar lin J. Hill, llodmy Hawkins, Mar garet Itateman, .IfiCk Sanderson, Karl Oosrt, Jr.. and Wayne Harri son, w ho entered dogs: Hilly Mar num, a bantam rooster; John Pal mer, digger squirret; Ann Scherer, a donkey, and Troop 7, Hoy Scou'!, a turtle. 'Divorce Easy,9 Coming Sunday Hunt's Craterian ' Douglas MaoT.o.in, dapper, smil ing genius. gtts into an uproarious circus of farcical situations in his latest all-talking release, "Divorce Made Kasy," whicn comes to Hunt's Craterian theater for three ' days beginning tomorrow. The plot Is an all-comedy fabric upon which have been laid the rich colors of free-flowing humor. Mac Lean is the young bachelor who sacrifices his standing wili the girl friend by entering into a pact wi:h a young married couple wherein Doug plays the role of a co-respondent in a trumped up move for a divorce. Meddling relatives come on the scene to furiher hamper the styte of the schemers and the succeeding episodes are cramful of a bedlam of laushter-britfging gags and dia log. Marie Prevost plays the part of the young wife. Frances l.ee has the role of the misunderstanding nweetheart and Johnny Arthur is the hubby who messes up the di vorce scheme. RROWNSBOHO, re., Aug. 24. (Special.) Henry Hukill and Miss Alma Fernlund motored to Yreka, Calif., last Friday where they were quiet ly married. On their return home they were piven u serenade on Sunday evening by the younj? people of the commu nity. They will reside at Griffin Creek where Mr. Hukill Is employ ed in the box factory. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Tucker and the Karl Tucker family spent last Sunday picnicking nt Crescent City. They reported a pleasant trip. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Peters of Crannelt, Humbntdl county, Calif., nrrlved here lust Sunday for a few days visit with their niece, Mrs. J. Hohrer and nephews, Geo. A. and W. M. I ia risen and families. n Monday they all went to Lake of the Woods whern they enjoyed the day with n picnic lunch and viewing the lake. Mrs. Hessler of Medford was a J Rtiest of Mrs. F.dna Monia on Fri day and Saturday of last week. Miss Dell Stanley visited with her brother Carl Stanley and fam ily several days last week. Adventure, Romance Coming to Rial to Adventure, terror and roman on a tropic island on the coaj-t of New Guiana three 'in man den -lict scheming for a fortune a Mnrmy afternoon of mystery ami supernatural ta.ipp-ritne an un expected climtx In which a piece of human flotsam redeems a ua' d lif these are' som of the no: nhle features of "Black Made." which will be shown at the P.iuhT th ater tomorrow. Bpth the story and i! a'trtos phere, as well lis the uui"e ii'-at-in'-nt, stamp this picture a dis tinct uddition to screen annals. A faithful adaptation of the well known stacp pUy titb-d "Cape Smoke," this piel ure achieves ft tremendous uruumiic power. p&MWmWm 1AII I IAIVIC PDLTI I Lathulii' ttuirvii j tSo. Oakdale Ave. und 1 tith St.) I M.ika at 7 und 9 a. m. j f:EV. P. W. BUAiK. Pastor. EngU-h Lutheran (iiuivh I Fourth at Oukd.ile j " Where the Way is .Made plain" ! Dr. H. Funk, pastor ! Hour ot "Worship, ll a. m. ! "Ileal Jleligion" w 111 be the sub- Ject of the sermitn by the pastor. ' Organ prelude, "Melodie," by Hor des. Anthen. "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Kasehai. Offertory, i "Voluntary." by Theo. Dubois. Postlude, '.Marche," by Sehn: , we nka. ' The Hible School begins at 10:15 a. m., with elases for all ages. First MeihiMtUi Chuivli West Main at Laurel I lay m ond S. Kees, M Inlster Church School at U:45. Clar ence Meeker, general hu perl men dent. . , Morning worship nt 1 rt : T T . Ser mon subject , 'What Is the (Jood of lteligion?" Music Anthen, "(iod My King" by Schwartz. Offertory solo, "Calvary." by Rodney, sung by Mrs. 10. Nich ols. Young people's hour at 7:0fl. Union evening service at 8:00 in the First Christian church. Valley Kmllo Church Dili Hoy. Pastor, P. O. Pox 91 S Old-Time C.ospel hour over the "Voice of a CJreat Country" on the air between S and y p. in. every Sunday from studio of K.MKJ). Sa I vat ton Army Cos pel trio will render two musical numbers. I'astors subject: Three Women of the Htble; and will sing wl asked ftn nir busiest season is ln-r We are sort of too tired from carimv for the fruit. Don't feel lil: dressing up and coming to church. Alright, then. Come to the church over the radio in your own home. First ItapliM Church Central Ave. at. Filth St. W. 11. K.-UOU, Ph.D.. minister. Phoiu-s: Office lo.V.!, res. 7tH-H. Sunday school at 9:45 sharp. Come and bring your Hibles. classes for all ages. J. P. Wort man, superintendent. In the ab sence of Dr. Katon. Rev. Frison Randall will occupy the pulpit at 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "(1 row in (I race." B. Y. P. V. at 7 p. in. At 8 p. m. Union services at the First Christian church. Kev. Car men K. Mell will be the speaker. We extend an invitation to all ser vices. Main St. MelhmllM Church South The friendly church on the corner James K. Conder, Pastor. Sunday school meets nt 0:4" a. m.. Dr. Frank Hoberts superin tendent. The pastor will speak nt 11 u. m. on "high Living." Special music. At 8 in the evmhiR the pastoe will speak on 'What Is Truth?" L.eagues meet at 7 p. jii. Mid-week services at 7:0 Wed nesday evening. Choir rehearsal following prayer services, A cordial welcome is extended you. Full Gospel AsMMiibly Cor. Newtown and Main. Bible school 9:45 n. m, Morning worship 1 1 a. m. Jail Hervice 2 p. m. County Farm, 3 p. m. Young iK-ople's meeting 6:45 p. m. Mid-week services an follows: Tuesday evening 7 p. in. street meeting anil church service. Thursday 7:40 prayer and praise service. Friday 7:45 p. m. orchestra practice. Saturday 7 p. m. street meeting und services following at church. T. S. Winey. pastor. Residence 325 North Oakdale street. Advent ChrLstinn Cliurrli Cor. Welsh und Jackson Sts. Bib) school H.45 a. m. 1'reaching nl 11 a. m. Meeting of Loyal Workers at 7: 3d p. m., following which there will be a symposium. The Second Coming of Christ, in which four speakers will respond in a 10 or 12 minute speech each, to the follow ing topics: 1st, The Certainty of His Coming, C. W. ltnbb; 2nd. The Manner of His Coming, J. A. Dick inson; 3rd. The Purpose of His Coming. Irvin Dupray; 4th. The Time of His Coming, J. Spencer Tillnn. All are Invited and are welcome. On 'Monday night, Aug. 2fi. J. J. Schaumburg, editor of the Messi ah's Advocate, Oakland. Cal.. will address us at S o'clock. Do not miss this address. Mrs. fl. A. Shide. paxtor. I'lrst Inirch ir ChrM. Sch-mUl Authoried branch of The Moth er Church, Tbf First church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Musk. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sun day, Aur. 27n Mind. Sunday school at I : 4 T. . Appli cants under the age of twenty may he admitted. Wedm sday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Chris tian Science healinps, at S o'clock. The Beailinir Boom which is in the Medford Bid., is open daily from l'J tf 4 except Sundays and holidays. The Bible unit alt auth orized Christian Science literal u re may be read, borrowed or pur chased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the scivI.-.-h mid vl-dt the Beading Boom. j Forest Trails Needed j PORTLAND, Ore.. Ann. 24. (A1) 1 L. J. Dickinson, representative in I congress from Iowa and chairman of the acricnlntral subcommittee of j the house committee on apprnpria ! Hons, said here today Pacific jnoithwest lorcsts nhoubl he ihrrad j ed w ith trails 'to dve fire fighters ; mobile movements when the fire i sweep through. Prosper, (all. Mill to operate by : ii 1 1 I mm. ii ii I ii i II IL.L.II IHIU VllUL.ll I WILLIAMS ClircnK, Ore.. Aug. 24. t Special) Mr. Hen net was j knocked into the pit by a hoard ; ; while working at the Amos Smith; ; sawmill, striking his head and , ! it was necessary for him to be : j taken into Crams Pass to thei" j doctor. ; i Mrs. Ubby Higelbw and chll- dren of (irants Pass anil Mrs. i I ( I race Cowen and children of Hilt.; i Callt'oi nia. were visiting friends t j on Williams Creek Sunday. Miss Florence LeKoy is visit- i I Ing in her old home and spent the afternyn with her friend one, day this week. ) I Mrs. Ted Kddenger and little j ' son, 'JVil. Jr., of ( trains Puss and! j Miss Audrey Itivedeu of McMiim-i ! villc were all-day Visitors at thej ii. . itonei-is -norne j- rictay. ' M r. ami Mrs. Homer House - came over from the tirecn Sprint; j muu n tain Saturday ttnd spent t he (week-end with ihtir parents, Mr. (and Mrs. M, J.. lloti.se and family. l M t . und Mrs. Lester Sutton of j Klamath Falls spent the week-' end . with Mrs. Sutton's parents. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fixley and j they visited the Oregon Caves Sunday. ! P. K. Wood, merchant at Wil t liaui.s Cret-k, is in Vancouver, H. j C. on his summer vacation. I Harold Pierce and Jack Spar-' li ll ha ve positions with the Owe ii l Oregon Lumber company at Med furd. lieV. finy Davis of Medfonl oc cupied the pulpit at the Methodist chapel on Williams Creek Sun day. Mr. and M rs . Ray I rvln of Coquell,-, Ore., visited at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Addle Pie . ', over the wet-k-end. M r. and Mr.--. Irwin arc located at the Spaulding sawmill near Wi.der ville for the summer. BIG DELEGATION OF ItOOITR niVER. Ore., Aug. 24. (Special) Live Oak grauK? was well represented at the open ing of the new k range hall in JCagle Point, Those attending from the local grange were Mr. und Mrs. perry Wait and Mrs. Wait's mother. Afrs. Newton; Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Shepherd. Miss Florence White, Mr. and M rs. Heed Carter, F. lloehreeht and son and daughter Sy villa. Mr. Hoebrecht and daughter and son look part in the program given by the Kagle Point lecturer, M rs. Ward. Much interest Is being shown by the grange members. Live Oak grange had an especially in teresting meet.ng Monday when final plans were made for the fair booth. It wus also voted to hitve , a special grange meet ing Friday evening, August 30. At the close of grange, ice cream and cake were served und a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. C. Baker and family, with her mother, Mrs. Sonnerman, and brother. M r. Paul Sonnerman, have returned r.om a several days trip with relative in Salem. J. B. Bowen and K. B. Carter attended a meeting of the agri cultural council in Medford Wed nesday night. This is composed of grange an, chamber of com merce representatives of the val ley. J. B. Bowen Is from En terprise grange, located near Wimer, and K. B. Carter Is from Live Oak grange In Bogue Hive.-. Mr. and Mis. W. A. Johnson have arrived In Bogue B i v e r preparatory to the opening of school. Mr. Johnson will le prin cipal of the Bogue Biver school. ASHLAND. Ore., Aug. 24. (Kpl.) A most delightful farewell event was given un Thursday niorniim by the charter members of Chapter A C of the P. K. o. Sisterhood, i'l honor of Mrs. " K. P. I lutumond. also a charter member of the chap ter, who leaver about the nildd'e of September to make her lutme home at Oregon City. A wa ffle hrcakfuf-t ' wi.B served nt 9 o'clock at table arranged o j the lawn beneath th- trees in the yard at the home of the chapt-r president, Mrs. Louis' Dodge. At Un- cIom of the meal ii gift was presented to Mrs. Hammond, lh' presentation being made by M r. 1 Fred Wanner. A f arewell girt vjs j also pre.eni d to Mi Marguerite: Hammond, who will bo a student j at the Fnlverslty of On-gon nt ICu-i gene during th coming year. I Thoie who wore present Jit th" brea kfat were the honor gu'-st.i, j Mrs. Hnmt.ioo'1 find hef daughter.' Mis M.irgueriie: Mei)arne I!. M. Shoudy. Un Iter Kimnwl, Denton. J. W. McCoy, W. J. drill. S. II. M-Nair, Frank Laura Ph-rce. A. H. Pracht. Ku hanks. A. F. Kinn-. J. M )! r.'ia H. i, . W..g- ner. F. D. WaenT, H f ill ley, l.nulx Dndue. W. M. D.de. MIvm Florence Aib-n. Katheiine Vincent. MarL'iiret M''o. l-nbelp Silver Ntd K'lilii DfMbre. Wtpn Jeun Ntrr.ttun will ten n durlnK Hie enrnim; year In one of the grades of tht Ccntiul I'oiiu i schools y P.. A. J. BYS0PS1S? PH U'oi mtiruWd und not vie vt teitn umitntsr to in (ifoti conUl Itil it'll) A'"' the tctal slu.t Inspector Wr.yne i'tircA ot uli tails to ratal a tot. So out time hits bun ut tht roum, vrhfrt fell phiyed his tlru tmitio 9cen cl.mtu ! ly death Ala thrtattnHQ i.f fiirsun A'l?-:-I in, must b.lttr nt t'e'.iM fite fe- fiifs ti mono the st icn, t'tu pr-jrnise f prjiiuc a "ghnst-" tttirtUng thffnu r'if t'ftl iris io( through the keyhole as he sttnf)fit to unl'iilt tht lioor. An o(Jtr nil .if ft v I'riiffsaor l.fi xtoix kuorknt unvttisciuu$ bu an mtsren fid-ti(fjii( ot the curridur. Tom H if a of en rt t u rn s home I ro m the tleath'Scrne and finds Urs. Sva bruf.e irith a Hinder request oue Hint in rorcs her dtmijhtt'v, Yer ttnUa, whom Grenofta loits. Chapter 11 A WOMAN'S INTRIGUE IRSSeabroke's peculiar agita . tioo and strange request were uppermost in my thoughts during dinner. My mother did not appear to observe my abstractloa and did not my n ti on Newplace until she h4 seen me well through my food. Th en "That Professor Laxton " she Bald. "He seems a remarkable man. Is he coming back here tonight?" That was a startling possibility which had not occurred to me. But 1 thought not. When the police Veronica's compelling blue eyes had finished with him, Lax ton would, probably go to the inn where li had left his car, or he might veil drive back to London. 'M'yes," said my mother, "he is a night-bird, Isn't he?" So at least one person knew of our escapade the night before! i got a way at hair past nine and walked out through the sand duties to the little cl ill's PutU. the Sea broken'., 1 bad no reluctance to meet Veronica, whatever the oc casion. But the more 1 reflected upon Mrs. Seabroke's commissi n, the stranger it appeared. First, if Veronica had been visit ing in Hollam Bay the most natural thing for her to do would be to take the train to Black water, it n l itig out the train, a taxi. Ruling out both, to walk home by the road, which was three miles shorter. Walking seven miles round the coaut as a late evening excursion was, to say the least, eccentric. But 1 should not have boggled over it save for Mrs. Seabroke's manner of making the request. And I should have forgotteu all about both it 1 had met Veronica at 10 o'clock stepping out in her customary business-like style The meeting with Veronica was very different. On the 25th of June, not far oft the lougeot day of the year, 1(1 o'clock at night U broad dayligjit. At the very turn where I had stop ped tn the morning I looked ahead and saw Veronica standing on the cliff, as IT she had never moved since. She must have seen me again nulle plainly, but again she mude no movement. This time I walked on and up to tier. Veronica held out her baud. "Your mother told me." said I. "you'd be coming hack this way She asked me to meet you and tell you a rather sad and startling bit of news " "About poor .Mr. Pell, I suppose?" suld Veroiilcu, a mi. zing me.. "Oh, It's all over the place." "Kven In Hollam Hay already?" "I daresay well, yes of course. Iu Hollam Hay. Has father go back yet?" "L'nil'iuhtedly." Veronica looked across the ca timry. "I told mother you were an nn derstandlng person. Mr. Hretior'eti " '"Mrs. Seabroke whs good enough to past on the com pit inert, hut this evening I feel that I d. -teie it Icsh than ever. Ilclleve me, M:-?, Seuhroke, I understand nothim In IlLLLVILVV, ro.. Autr. 24 -I Speriitl. J A bout thirty friend ;itld neiuhbor.4 fiom Tiib-nt ami tHvh-w ushered ai the home i.f Mr. and M if. Willi-: livid nti Mn d.iy cvi-mriK t-i h'lp Mis. H.wl relet. un,. her blilbday. Mi Mabel Mm k. eounty dem oriflmtlnn nv nl. watt In the It'll- view district on M nnd ay to make preparations fur th 411 clubs to WALLING -4 hours since 1 saw you back there, half a ikvou astounding things ha e tiappeued and 1 comprehend not one of the in." "Bui." said Veronica, "you under s:jiut enough to realize when two ;.nun are iu grievous truubl, dr, ii 't you.'" 'I hope 1 ehould uevt-r fait a vvjiiun iu trouble, Miss Seuhroke." Veronica looked mu straight In the eyes. "I don't think you ever would. Hut do you think 1 am capable ot askitis you to do anything wrong? morally wrong. 1 mean." "No," 1 answered, "1 don't think yuu would ask me to do anything you considered morally wtoug." Wroiik-a looked aloug the path r'lit and left, and buck over the cliff v-ftste behind us. "Mr. (reuofcu." h said. "I've had a man concealed near by." "1 am not surprised I saw hi in this iminifiig. Hu dodged down a moment too lute." "You were not nearly so under standing (tils morning us you are now." said she. 1 gaped for an Instant, and then It trokt on me. "Your mother " "Hirin't say where you could (In d me for nothing. Hut you didn't come on. So 1 couldn't tell you. And since then " pleaded for her mysterious fugitive. Her breast heaved. "Mr. (irenofeH," she went on. "'iu going lo ask yon to take me on trust and hnlp this muu. I wish you not (o hte him simply IjL'Cuii'-.e I dun't warn you lo be cum pel led to lie abyut him." , It may even he that tf Veronica had said to me til it n I ly . "Look here, I'm concealing a murderer and I Want you in help me," I should have answered "ltlghto!" But she did not out It that way; If 1 had sought a crafty excuse (or my conduct, I could have sa!d to myself, "Veronica never told me anything -thoitt 'HU man, and bow was I to know?" Still it was useless to try to jus Ufy oneself. The coincidences of this endless day were too powerful Accordingly I disregarded at) ul terlor consequences and salt sited myself with the gratitude of Ver uiiL'3'8 blue eyes. What did it matter? The Sea brokes might have had some con nection with Pell In the paet. The Seabrokes might be mixed up with the mysterious person whom we called Pell's ghost. The very man 1 was now asked to protect might have lurked that afternoon In the dark patsage to Fotherhnry's wine cellar. And still I should have put my confi dence In Veronica's blue eyes. Kven so, the next thing she said was startling. "I want to nnk you. If you go home and find your mother enter taining an old friend of her family of whom you've never heard, not lo look astonished, but Just fall In with everything and pick up every cue." "At Woodcot?" I gnsiied when 1 realized the Intention of this. "Yes, nt Woodcot." "My mother!" I gasped. "Yes, your nmthor. She's a Irump. She's even more under- standing than her son." j So my mother was in it! This I tuonstroiiH conspiracy of women! First, Mrs. Heabroko's unwonted i perturbation, her strange request. Then Veronica Ipt hidden com j panlon her unusual conduct all j day. And finally my mother a j party to this Intrigue. The ghost of Roger Pell had started lo flog ; my root-steps, lo haunt the dreams that formerly concerned themsel?s 1 onlv with Veronica Soabrokc's blue ' eyes. f (t'owtrtQht, I'.'t9, Wm. Morrme Co.) Murder In tngua And Vromc enmeshed in it all. Tom meets cousin, strange vlnto', in Mon n y' chnnter. deinoiistrate d m int; t he ertuilly f.itr. Ml mm Lli.aheth I'mkH U htfml itti; the uerk ifltilK fiietidH lit Lincoln, 'Me. Mr. and Mil W. t.. Iluxby en tertained Tuenliiy even 1 1 with a dinner, In honor t their ilaiiKbter, Mm. riiiud I'billlie'. of Ituy f'ily. r tlif., who b.iK been en, mlihR Ibe p.tst three i !; with lo r parenln, Mr:?. I'hllMpx left Wedio-d iy even ing for bet home in the south. Those w bo enjoyed I be af f.ilr were Mr. mid Mm. II . 'loodman iirol Mr, and .Mrs. .(amen Sewe of Axblaml. Hlnrlcliin Siiirlduii Hun changed bunds. Tribute to Attainments Given Late Eagle Point Pastor, Dr. O. T. Morgan, By Presbytery of Southern Oregon At its last meeting before beina merged, with i'oiw ttt.y I'res'iy t i , into the new union F'renhyiery m' South west Oregon, the Frestiytei y of St'ui Iiei n ort'Kon adopted th toilnwiiiK lite hkeieli :md tiiuiuaiy a a tribute to the Lite I r. . 'i'. Morgan, who died on .1 one 2 Jnd at Kaiile I'oint. after a two years' pastorate there- and at Unite Fall, and who had lived fur soiih- time previously near i'hocii.x. It is felt now that its public i tion will be of interest to many friends in the valley and else where. Oscar Tunstal Morgan was born in Keoku k county. Iowa, in I Mi 1 . In 1 sss he ki a duated from 1 1raki' university, Des Moines. Iowa, wl'h the decree of A. It., and in he received his demve of A. M. from the same institution. He .studied I reek and Hebrew in the graduate department of Johns Unp in 1 ss'.t :hi, and the Semitic hui uu.'ies iu the 1'nivei siiy of Chi cago atiniervals from I M:t to l'.Hi'J. Ill )!Mi2 he received the degree of IMi.lX from the I'niversity of I'bi CHjio at intervals frnn iMKi to llltij literature and Arabic. Dr. Morgan was a friend of D''. William liainey Harper, the uil'led president of the I'niversity of lh' chko, who had confidence In Dr. Morgan's scholarship such that he bad him read the proofs of his I lehrew dicliona ry when it was published. on June !l, t?V(, Dr. Ab.ran was ordained to the gospel m In Mr. v in the Christian or Disciples' church, in which he served for some years, t ra n-feri ing later to t lie service of the Presbyteri in church. F. S. A. Coming west. h: preached for a time in California, and came laler to Oregon, and was I ei-eiVetl into the membership of the I'rerfhytery of Southern Oregon on October 7. DM-', of which he has be ii a member nm-l of the time since. l-'or two years. IHI'u-'JS, bis mein hership was in the I'resbytery of L ASHLAND. Ore., Aug. 2-1 (Special)-- .Malta commandi'iy of the Knights Templar plan lo hold t hv'.v annual picnic on Sunday evening In Lit h la, I 'ark, ma-ord-ing to the announcement thai has been given out by the aeeretnry, Mr. Wm. Day, Masons will he present from all over southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. I biro Id Fen bod v of Fort la ml have returned home after a visit with their parents, M r. nnd M rs. Fred Smith on Oarfleld street and Mr. and Mrs. 1L M. Pea body nn Palm avenue. C. It. Kvans of Shlprock, New Mexico reached Ashland Tuesday eveulnj? nnd is a guest at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. (i. F. Hil lings on North Main street. Kulph Vlnlng returned to Oak land, California. on Thursday after u visit with Ashland rela tives. Mrs. V In ing remains in Ashland for a more extended visit. Miss fiernlce White, n niece of M iss Kva White, normal super visor in the Lincoln school, who has been a student ut the normal, underwent a serious operation on Thursday morning at the Com munity hospital. Mrs. J. K. Van Hunt of Port land, former Ashland resident, sp -nt two houiH In Ashland on Wednesday ami called on rela tives nnd old friends. Mrs. Van Sant Is traveling" south by auto mobile, with Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Scott and will visit for a time at the home of her daughter mill husband, Mr. and M rs. Wil liam Scbaumloffel. Mr. and Mrs. fi. M. fireen were dinner hosts on Wednesday evening when they had ns their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ling of Hurbank, California; Mrs. Lil lian (leer nnd Miss Keglnn John son of Ashland. Members of the Christian F.n deavor of t he Congregational church honored Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Powell, newlywi-ds, with a kitchen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs, II. It. Carter on Mount a I ii n venue. Jolly games were played early ill I he evening and then n shower of kitchen utensils, each gilt accompanied Willi an origlna I rhyme, created a lot of fun. fhimes followed and refreshment were served at the close of t 111 evening, Margaret A r n o I d, Margaret Price and IMi n Waters left on Wednesday evening by automobile for Washington. Miss Irene Clark will meet Miss Waters at Portland and will make a visit at the Waters home in Seattle. MIps Arnold will isit with her people, at Vancouver until the opening of hool at Meiirord where she will be music superv.sor during the com Ing year. HKLLVIKW. Ore., Aug. 21 fHpeelal.) The I'.irtbtt pear MM- -olt Is on iu the Ib-llvlew district. V. A. Menyman bus a crew nt uoik, ti rid expects n bilge crop. Ho jibo has n numli' i of later varie ties. j .Mr. Marmiri't, Y)it'r t-tll ti j j I.miK Itf.'ic-h fh-fl rif tho vi-i'k j w lii:r .hu will inuku uu uxtvndutl W'illa mette. w hen he wa-, profes sor of H eh raw and phi !-.- ph iu Albany college. He taught a Do ;.t one t inie in a college in Mis souri. Purlin: hie ministry iu Ore;o:i, he served Pi i-sbyt ei tan churches in L.ikeview. Merrill and Mt. L.ikl. Ob-n.lale, Myrtle Creek, as their regular miniver, and .supplied for shoitcr periods at Cr.ints Pas .nil Phoenix. For two years previn-i-to bis !a: illness be was the min ister id" the churches at Laf;.e Point and liutte Falls, and was quite successful and much liked by his people, w hen last Ociob-r he was suddenly stricken with paralysis, from which he nev.-r fully recovered. At first quite helpless, he bad recovered sufficiently to stand an i walk a little and to be taken itbo-t town in his wheel-chair, but om June ','L'inl he was stricken again and parsed away. Funeral serv ices were held in Medford, on June LTith, with interment in the Med ford mausoleum. The services were conducted by Kev. It. li. David son, Dr. Morgan's successor at F.agle Point and liutte Fulls, as sisted by Lev. K. P. Lawrence of Medford. Dr. Morgan's family con sisted of bis widow, Cora lb Mor gan, and three sons, Claris S, of Helm: Silas D. of Lafirande, and Cecil It. of Deter, Ore. For some months he had been receiving tle lull "minimum" pension for dls lability, so being- one of the iii.-t to elljoy t he belief i) s of t lie HeV I pension system of the Presbytej iau church. ! Dr. -Morgan was a student, a good i teacher and an Interesting preach- i-r. much liked by many who heard I him. He had endea red biinseli j especially to the people of Kagte Point and Putt.- Falls; was a loyal ! member and honored past chaplain j of ttie L'aglo Point O range, an 1 his loss Is deeply ft It in the coin j munity, and will be by bis many friends in southern t iregon and I ill the Svilod of Oregon .lid else 'where. '-:-dt with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Kin ff. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Moon nnd ! non Carl and daughter ltarbura jean spent the week-end at Cres cent City. ' flutes King. Mrs. H. King, Mrs. F.Hza beth Harron and Ityrrel King I spent Saturday and Sunday ut the huckleberry patch. J Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Johnson of McCloud, were visitors at the L. D. Meservey home on .Sunday, j Mr. ami Mrs. Karl Drown of 1 Klamath Falls spent the week-end I with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drown jf Mo u view. The Rogue-Elk Inn Hustle setting in the mountains, Where the pino tree llfla its head, Where the Roruo River murmurs softly, As it flows o'er rocky bed; Where 101k Creok's lazy wntera It lend with Kogue'H cold dash ing spray. That's whore Roguo-Elk Inn uwnltH you. Wults, und welcomes you to stay. On the way olonir Rogue- River, Where tho gamey Steelheada wait. Where tho friends of Isaac Walton Pause to troll with shining halt, Where tho pine treeu on the moun tains Murmur soft, an breezes wake Sweetest music mid their branches, On the way to Crater Lake. Under tall trees by tho river. In the welcome shade, so cool, Here the traveler loves to linger, My tlho-side of sparkling pool, W here tho speckled beuulies glisten, Here is where roal life begins. On the bunks of the Kogue Kivcr, At the fumotiH ltogue-Llk Inn, lOndless pleasure, here, awaits them. If they love the larger life. In the mountains, near to Nature, Fur removed from strife. Listening to the gentle murmur Of tho Itogue, at close of day, Or tho whispers hi tho pine trues, At the time when fairies play. Kvenlng's lure, so well portraying, At tho selling of tho mm. As they d a nee amid Ibe shad o ws When the work of day Is done; Here we find, umhl the mountains, At tho close of summer's day. Quiet, peace, and Joy entrancing, 'Tin our wish to always stay, Nature calls us with the music Of the water and Ibe wind, llids UH look to (iod who loves us, Itlds us take our cares to Him; And if wo would learn life's les sons , Learn, for us, the one, best wny, We should spend some time with nature. Where the fairies dance nnd play. 'Neath the tall nnd bending tree-j tops. ' j In the shadows, nnd the moon I Seems to hung so close ubove us j Coaxing lovers fond, to croon j Of the future days, so splendid, As they, their new life begin; j Such a place you'll find near Med ford, And 'tis known as Itogue-IOlk' Inn. Famous for fine chicken dinners. Famous for It's paintings rare; I'a mo us for it's sylvan setting, Famous for It's mountain air: On the banks of the Kogue Itiver, On the road toward the rim Of Crater Lake, you're welcome, At tho famous Hoguc-Klk Inn. Paid adv. tf The Pick c the B Silent Pictures TODAY ONE DAY ONLY KinQ of HmFRFATS VENGEANCE' TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY A Thrilling Adventure and Romance cf the Tropics WS DEVELOP Films Free West Side Pharmacy 70UB REXALL BTOEE Open Bundayi and Evenlnfi All th Tim Women's Hose $1.00 Pair Silk from top to toe with pointed hetl. uuuHouSti Phomb B4 A Complete Cleaning aid 1e Rex Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT Oood Food Good Service INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manage hon 105 St N. Ctntral A.dford, Ortgon llmii!. I'lmis ntHlor way for roiislrtifdnii of twn-xtory offlrd ;iinl itorn hullitliiK ntljacent to Wol cuniu hotel.
