Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13,7 1923 PAGE school and large attendance at every service set a pace which should be maintained and even increased. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Main St. Methodist Church Cor.

Main and Oakdale. John B. Coan, Minister. Study in church. Bible school at 9:45.

Well organized departments and classes for all. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Morning worship at 11. Evering worship at 7:30.

Theme for the day: "Four Tests of Religion," and "Falling Short of the Mark." The Epworth League meets at 6:30. Week-day meetings: Tuesday noon 2:30 "afternoon" to ladies of church and their friends. Wednesday 7:15 p. m. Midweek fellowship vice.

Wednesday 8:15 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday 7:30 p. m.

Special committee of bible schools of the city in the study. Our invitation: To all who mourn and need comfort; to all who are weary and need rest; to all who are -friendless and want friendship; to all who are homeless and want sheltering love; to all who pray and to all who do not, but ought; to all who sin and need a Saviour and to whosoever will, this church opens wide its doors and makes free a place and name of Jesus, the Lord says "welcome." GRACE WOOD JESS GIVES CHARMING SONG RECITAL Medford's newly organized Civic Music club opened the winter concert season auspiciously at the Presbyter ian church last night, when Grace Wood Jess, mezzo soprano, gave a costume recital of visualized folk songs, which wa thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience. Miss Jess proved to be a person of rare personal charm and her interpretations of the folk songs of Spain, France and America, were of unusual interest, combining as they did, musical artistry with a fine dramatic intelligence. Mr. S.

M. Scott made a few remarks before the program started explaining the purpose of the new Music club, and expressing the hope that the present membership in Medford of 300 will be increased to 375 soon and perhaps doubled before the series of concerts to be given this winter are concluded. ANTIOCH ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore left this week for the mountains to look after their cattle.

Miss Cora Pankey accompanied them. Waldo Morrison and Leslie Bigham returned to their homes the past week from Bandon. Mrs. Henry Morgan is staying with her mother and both picking fruit for Harper and Manning at Sams Valley. Loren Gregory was up in this neighborhood Wednesday to haul wood from the Vinson place for Mr.

Pendleton of Table Rock. Mr. W. C. Chapman and son, Waldo Morrison left this week for the reserve to gather their cattle.

Fred Smith and Leila Bigham, both of Antioch, were married the past week and living at the Modoc orchard. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollard and Mrs.

Henry Morgan made a trip to Medford Thursday. Nate Wilkowski quit working at the War Eagle mine in the Meadows as he could not stand the work at night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vinson moved to Medford, so Mr.

Vinson can work at the saw mill. Bert Chapman and family spent Sunday with home folks. Kansas City Game Postponed KANSAS CITY, Oct. third game of the series between Kansas City of the American association and the Baltimore team of the International league, scheduled for today, was postponed on account of rain. Games will be played here tomorrow and Monday.

Sauces You Never Forget Certain hotels have country wide reputation for their wonderful meals. It is usually in the preparation of some famous sauce that a chef gains his reputation. There is hardly a chef of repute who would be without KITCHEN BOUQUET. Try this mushroom sauce: MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 teaspoon Kiteben tablespoons flour cup cream cops stock mashroom soaked 16 Melt batter in sacepan, add add stock with 10 minutes, stirring often; Kitchen and balling polat and serve over Then yea will know sky regard so KITCHEN BOUQUET PAGE THREE GUARD LEGION ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ret organized activities in connecon with the annual conclave of the merican Legion here which opens (ficially Monday, will start today ith a re-union of the 91st (Wild Vest) division, which will continue bru tomorrow.

At least five thouand veterans of the Pacific ontingent of the A. E. F. will particiate in elaborate factivities arranged or them during the two days. The vanguard of high officialdom of he nation and the legion, here to tend the annual gathering, already as arrived, and the arrival of the housands of veterans and scores of ther officials is anticipated today.

Trainloads of special delegations rom the east and middle west are puring into the city, while arriving hips are adding to the stream of arrials at San Francisco waterfront. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. and crews of the largest collecon of war vessels to be assembled in Francisco bay since the United States fleet cruised around the world, participate in ceremonies to be held here on "Navy day" of the Ameran Legion's annual national conve, next Monday. The mammoth Leet, now enroute here or already in the harbor, will consist of nine battlehips, one armored cruiser, twentyree destroyers, seven submarines ad five auxiliary ships. A luncheon at which Admiral Robert Coontz, commander in chief of the Inited States fleet will be the guest honor will open the "Navy day" cercises, Monday noon.

Prominent nests of the legion, as well as local ficials, will attend the luncheon. During the afternoon visiting legionAires will be entertained aboard the arships by the naval men. HEILMANN AND HORNSBY CHAMPS OF 1923 SEASON CHICAGO, Oct. Associated, Press). King football is poking his head around the corner today, chasing' baseball in winter quarters, with Larry Heilmann of the Tigers' 1922 batting champion of the league and ogers Hornsby of' the St.

Louis Inals repeating as the batting leader the National league. The final unofficial averages showHellmann hitting 402, while Hornsfinished with an average of 384. The five leading hitters in the two agues follow: American-Heilmann, Detroit 402; uth, New York 394; Speaker, CleveInd 380; Eddie Collins, Chicago 362; St. Louis 357. National--Hornsby, St.

Louis 384; Bottomley, St. Louis 370; Fournier, rooklyn 354; Roush, Cincinnati, 351; risch, New York 345. Babe Ruth went into a tie with the veteran Cy Williams of Philadelphia for honors in home run hitting, each connecting with 41. The base stealing honors also reulted in a tie, with Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox and Max Carey Pittsburg leading the parade with apleco. Ruth copped in the scoring honors ith a record of 151, thirty ahead of ep, Young of the Giants, who led the rational league, having crossed the late 121 times.

With a record of 27 victories out of games, Luque, the Cuban pitching tar of Cincinnati, led all major league twirlers, with Pennock of the Yanlees pulling up as the premierf pitchof the American league. SAYS COOLIDGE WILL BE AS DRY AS PREDECESSOR: WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Assurance Chat the Coolidge administration like that of the late President Harding stands squarely for prohibition forcement was given by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in an address today at the opening session of the citizenship conference on enforcement called by the federal council of churches. "This administration is four square for enforcement," Mr. Haynes declared in his address.

"We all know how valiantly President Harding supported and sponsored it, no less whole hearted will be President Coolidge's support." Commissioner Haynes called urgently upon friends of prohibition to awake to the "insidious propaganda" which, he charged, was being directed against the dry law. There will be no services at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mark's church owing to the illness of the vicar. Sunday school and mornIng prayer will be held at the usual hours. MEDFORD PEOPLE HURT IN CRASH WITH AUTO TRUCK On Thursday the 11th, Mr.

J. E. Flurry and wife, formerly Hazel Carnell, of this city, were visiting her mother, Mrs. V. Carnell at 523 South Holly street.

At 6:30 p. they started in their car for their, home Roseburg. When about seven miles north of Grants Pass, met with a serious accident and miraculously escaped death. Mrs. Flurry sustained slight contusion of one hand and elbow.

they were driving along they encountered a truck standing on he highway without lights, and because of two cars approaching from the opposite direc-! tion, Mr. Flurry became blinded by the undimmed lights and says he not avoid the collision with the truck, which wrecked his car. With the assistance of another autoist he secured another car and returned with his wife to her mother's home, where he secured the services of Dr. Pickel, who stated' there were no bones broken, but that she was very seriously sprained and bruised, but in no immediate danger. Mr.

Flurry is the Oregon agency manager of the American Central Life Insurance company of Indianapolis. PHEASANT AND QUAIL SEASON OPENS TOMORROW To the Editor: In last Sunday's paper there was a short article regarding the huning, season in district No. 1, part of which was wrong. As open season in Jackson county is different from balance of district No. 1 on The open season On pheasants birthrits October 28th, both dates inclusive.

Quail opens Sunday, October 14th and closes Sunday, November 11th, both dates inclusive. The bag limit on pheasants is 5 a day or 10 in seven! consecutive days, and 1s the same on quail, a limit of both may be taken. The open season on deer as given in game laws for 1923-1924, was September 10 to these dates had been set Game Novemberati commission. Some judge up-state ruled that the commission could not change the dates of the open season from that set by the state legislature, which was from August 20 to Octo-1 ber 20th. The season then opened on August 20th, this year.

This matter has been carried up to the supreme court, but has not as yet been, decided. telegram I yesterday: received the "Advice ney general closes deer season district one October twentieth. A. E. Burghduff, State Game Warden." Captain Burghduft has been trying to get this matter of the deer season straightened out for, some time, but was unable to do so before.

As the above is a matter of interest to a great many will you kindly publish this letter in your paper at once. Yours Truly, JACK. CO. GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. E.

W. Gould, secretary. SCREEN "Betty" Brown Delights Audience "Betty" Brown, the beloved artist of the Wurlitzer, has chosen especially delightful numbers for the big special picture, "Merry Go Round," playing at the Page this week. A popular song of the day adds variety to the program, which includes: Merry Go Round waltz; Beautiful Blue Danube waltzes; The Rosary; Sextette from Lucia; Caruso's famous tenor aria from Pagliacci. At the Rialto To Frances Marion, one of the leading scenario writers in motion pictures and who adapted to the screen Fannie Hurst's famous "Humoresque," was entrusted the task of supervising the making of "The Nth Commandment," another popular Fannie Hurst story which opens at the Rialto theater tomorrow.

The filming of the "Nth' Commandment" brought together the same combination which created "Humoresque." Coleen Moore, James Morrison and Eddie Phillips head the cast. Walter Hiers at the Rialto, who is appearing for the last times tonight, has made many new friends during his three days' engagement here. His appearance in his first starring comedy, "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime," a Central American travesty of such stories as "The Dictator." He was a stage comedian before entering the pictures, and has won many friends when he has appeared in person. Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley 2835 Sheffield Chicago, writing your name and address clearly.

You will receive a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of Foley Kidney Pills for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and Foley Cathartic Tablets for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere. Ady. News of the Episcopal Church Sunday school 10 a.

m. Morning prayer 11 a. m. W. B.

Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church S. Oakdale and Eleventh. First mass 8 a. m.

Second mass 10:30 a. m. Archbishop Christy will administer the confirmation after the 10:30 mass. Rev. F.

W. Black, pastor. Free Methodist Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts. J.

W. Sharp, acting pastor. Quarterly meeting services conducted by District Elder W. E. Goode, preaching at 11:15 a.

m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.

All are invited. Methodist Episcopal Church, Gold Hill A union of all denominations Rev. W. J. Call, pastor.

Bible school Sunday morning at 10. A. E. Kellogg, supt. Morning worship at 11.

Sermon by Rev. J. E. Purdy, of Salem. Subject, "The Place of the Christian College in Winning Men and Women for the Kingdom." Evening services at 7:30.

Sermon by the pastor. Special songs and music by Medford friends next Sunday evening. Regular prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 at the church. Special invitation extended to all to visit these services. Presbyterian Church Corner Main and Holly, Rev.

E. P. Lawrence, minister. Res. 513 South Newtown.

Study 41 South Holly. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. We are a growing school, with classes and departments for all ages.

Carl Brommer, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon subject, "Jesus and the Law." Fourth in series on "Sermon on Mount." A solo by R.

E. Waldron. tenor, p. m. Evening service, "Jesus and Bible Study." Special music by mixed quartet entitled "Thine Is the Greatness," by Galbraith.

4 p. m. Junior Endeavor in the chapel. Miss Dorothy Hussong, leader. 6:30 p.

m. Intermediate Endeavor in chapel. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.

Phone 332. Mrs. George Andrews, choir director. Bible school 9:45. A Rally Day program.

Prof. N. H. Franklin, supt. Morning worship 11 a.

m. Sermon: "Heroic Love." Anthem, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters." Soloist. Mrs. W. M.

Van Scoyoc. Offertory: Violin solo, by Prof. Janes. Epworth league 6:30. The young people's hour.

Evening service 7:30. Sermon, "The Shadow of the Soul." Anthem, "When Night, Involves the Skies." Soloist, Sasnett. Sunday school board meeting Tuesday evening. Mid-week devotional meeting Wednesday evening. First Baptist Church (Services at High School) Frederick R.

Leach, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Mrs.

H. Holmer, supt. New classes and teachers. A class for all ages. 11 a.

m. "Heartburn in Christian Service." 6:30 p. m. Senior and Intermediate B. Y.

P. U. A good place for the young people. 7:30 p. m.

"Instability of A timely and practical message for all ages. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Big preparations are in progress for dedication week, Nov.

4-9. Full details announced later. Save the week. "To stay away from the church is a vote to make the church fail." Strangers invited to all the services. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Oct. 14: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants under the age of twenty may be admitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of Christian Science healings, at 7:45.

The Reading Room which is in the Medford is open daily from 1 to 5 except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and visit the Reading Room. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and S.

Oakdale. J. Howe, minister, 25 S. Orange. Phone 1007.

Services every Lord's Day. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. A welcome and a place for every one.

"Bigger and better all the time," is our motto. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Communion and preaching.

Sermon, "Christian Stewardship." 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. Mrs. Oliver Mann, leader.

7:30 preaching. Sermon, "Final Authority in the Christian Religion." Special music at all services. The orchestra plays at the evening service. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject, "The New Testament Church." Last Sunday with 358 in Bible HOLD FUNERAL BANDIT VICTIM HERE MONDAY Charles O.

Johnson died in performance of his duty, going to the rescue of his fellow workmen at Siskiyou, October 11, 1923, by the bullets from train bandits, aged 37 years, 11 months, 29 days. Mr. Johnson at Colorado Springs, Colorado, Oct. 12, 1885, and had been in the employ of the ern Pacific Railway company since 1917 as brakeman and extra conductor. His parents moved to Medford when he was an infant and he has claimed Medford since that time as his home.

In May, 1905, he was married to Ruby Bedford and to this union were born two sons, Albert and Lavern, both deceased. He was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Order of Railway Employees of Dunsmuir, and leaves to mourn his loss his wife Ruby, mother Mrs. Maud Johnson, Medford. and three sisters Mrs. A.

S. Welch, Hope, Arkansas; Mrs. Herman Talton, Minden, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Medford, and two brothers, Everett Johnson and Earl Johnson, Medford, Ore. His son Lavern, was killed by playing with dynamite caps Sept.

28th, 1916. Deceased was known familiarly to all his friends as Coyl. Funeral services will be held at tho Perl Funeral Monday at 2:30 p. Rev. D.

J. Howe officiating. Interment in Medford I. 0. 0.

F. cemetery. The other victims of the bandits' guns, Engineer Sid Bates leaves a wife. Fireman Marvin Seng leaves a wife and a baby about a year old. Their homes were in Dunsmuir, California, where their funerals will probably be held tomorrow.

I CLERGYMAN'S SON IS SUSPECTED MURDER OF NEW YORK GIRL NEW YORK, Oct. systemlatic search covering several states and a part of Canada was launched last night, by the police in an effort to run down the man who yesterday morning brutally strangled to death Estell Phillips, department store saleswoman, after an apparent maniacal assault. Miss Phillips' body was found by a girl friend yesterday in her furnished room in 97th street with a towel knotted about her neck land her body, clad only in an undergarment, showed signs of an attack and struggle. The police are searching for a man who occupied a room adjoining that of Miss Phillips and who was found to have disappeared with his belongings shortly after the was discovered. He had murder.

name as Frank Collins and had told associates at a hospital where he was employed that he was the son of a Montreal clergyman. WHY NOT DROP IN AT DeVOE'S and try one of those Big Specials? De Voe's Special 15c Contains Ice Cream, Fruits, Nuts etc. Always hits the spot. Malted Milk Special 15c Whole Milk, Malted Milk, Ice Cream and pure flavoring syrups. A meal in itself.

Our Big Milkshake 8c Nothing but rich cold milk and pure flavoring syrup. Properly mixed and We know how to make them, Orange Nip Special 10c Orange Juice, pure Fruit syrups and still In a big 14-oz. glass. We are also serving the new drink GINGER MINT JULIP which is making a big hit every. where.

Get It at DeVoe's EVIDENCE SHOWS JOHNSON DIED FIGHTING BANDITS Inspection of the body of Coyle O. Johnson, slain in the Siskiyous tunnel by unknown train robbers, by Coroner John A. Perl, indicate that the brakeman battled with his slayers, when he plunged through the cloud of gas smoke that turned back other members of the first rescue party. The condition of his body indicates that Johnson had rolled about on the ground of the tunnel, and his hands were marked with bruises and finger scratches. Johnson was of a powerful build, and fearless, and had often said, according friends that he would never submit to a hold-up.

Acquaintances of the dead man say he would resist under all circumstances, and the findings of the coroner uphold this theory. Another sidelight nn the attempted hold was reported by D. M. Lowe, who reported that while on his way to Ashland from Talent, Thursday about 1 p. where he got a shave he passed a Hudson car, with six men in it, traveling at a high rate of speed.

Lowe says the driver was a redfaced man with a mustache, and seemed to be excited. Lowe is positive he would recognize the driver it he ever saw him again, because he came so close to running into him. Lowe passed the car near the concrete bridge south of Talent. This was about 2 o'clock Thursday. When Lowe arrived at Ashland, a few minutes before two o'clock, he' found the city agog over the robbery, and told an acquaintance, who in turn reported it to Attorney, W.

M. Briggs. A Hudson car pass through Ashland while the fire whistle was being blown to sound a general alarm, and the same make of car, it has been generally credited, as the means which the bandits employed to escape from the Siskiyous. Lowe passed the car approximately an hour after the hold-up. SOON OUR MAILING LIST GOES OUT January 25 April 25 July 25 October 25 Regularly every third month checks are mailed to all holders of Copoc Stock at $1.75 per share ($7.00 per annum.) Tell any member of our organization you want to be placed on the mailing list for Copco Preferred Stock yielding or installment plan.

COPCO preferred ASK ANY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANIZATION THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg and Klamath Falls Yreka and Dunsmuir Glhe CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY YOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Kodak Finishing for those who demand the best. Swem's Studio 217 E. Main Medford THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS Will be happier and more convenient if you have us build your builtin features. We make doors and windows, and anything in the woodwork line to your specifications. Complete line of regular doors, screen doors, glass and mouldings In stock.

TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS 10th and Grape Sta Medford Phone 238 C-1 L1 02 and Chili Con Carne Gusher Cafe COMING McElroy's Orchestra DANCE Fair Grounds Mon. Oct. 15 WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREST-O-LITE BATTERY STATION Service" Phone 904 The Day of the Knight la HERE Look before you turn--not all cars are noisy in operation. Let Your Next Car Be a WILLYS KNIGHT The Busy Corner Motor Co: The Day of the Knight is HERE.