1UIE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1011.
BUTTE FALLS PAS
IEI
con
RCIAL CLUB
Oliver Adams Is President of New
) Organization Will Try to Secure a
Mcmlibrship of 200 Literature to
' Be Obtained.
Attractions at the Medford Theatre
' Willi nn nctlvo membership the
Vlutt, Falls Commercial club lias
boon organized with tho following
moinborn im efficers: Oliver Adams,
president; C. P UrlggB. Tlco nrust
don't; J. Prank Carson secretary, and
'Chariest Oboncbnln treasurer. Oho
of hio first moras tho now organlw
tlon will mako will be to Increase
tho membership to 200 among tho
progressiva cltlxons of Uutte Tails
and vicinity. Tho club's work will
bo to look after tho promoting of
tho best Interosts of tho community,
tho making of Improvements nnd the
location of olcctrlc light nnd power
plants. Monthly meetings will bo
held, on the first Tuesday night In
each month, nnd literature will bo
obtained, that tho outside world may
learn of the many advantages of In
vestment ih Dutto Falls. As a health
rpsort U ts Unsurpassed, tho land of
sunshine and plenty. A visit to tho
llttlo town and a drink of water from
tho springs Of (Mount McLaughlin
will convince you.
GOV
ERNQR GOES
TO JAIL MhW
Hooper of Tennessee Sentences Him
self toTwe Days in Penitentiary
in Order' te Determine Whojs En
titled -ts Parian. - a ;
NASHVILLE. Tcnu., Dec. 21.
Sentencing himself to two days' im
prisonment in the penitentiary for the
purpose of studying prison condition-
-nt first hand. Governor Benjamin
W. Hooper today arose in n cell in
the stato prison, performed his ab
lutions in1 a tin pail furnished all pris
oners, nnd nccomrUtiied the convicts
into "the prison dining room, partak
ing of 'their "coarse fare in exactly
the jAune way rib tho tnobt hardened
felon in the lot.
Following nccusations that his pre
decessor, 'former Governor M. R. Pat
terson, pardoned, convicted prisoners
too freely, Governor Hooper prom
ised to be more careful in this re
spect during his administration .nnd
is mingling -with the convicts tn orderr
to lenrn exactly how they live, nnd
to be more competent to cope with
their problems.
Governor Hooper has ordered the
warden of tho penitentiary to treat
him exactly liko tho rest of the pris
oners except that he is to be permit
ted to mingle freely with the convicts
hearing complaints and suggestions.
His idea is to decide personally whht
prisoners are entitled to receive
Chribtinns pardons.
"Mrs. Wigga of I ho Oabbaue
htoV,'1&HnfcTWo'Mtedtoiii)jlt
nl tho opera houe for sweet
charity'" sake, Kvery detail of
preparation litis been attended
to.
The several characters of the
huge nisi arc Retting into their
pailR in fine shape, nhd dverj
Ihhur will be in readiness wliuu,
tho curtain ric, on the first act
Thursday hisliL
Mrs. Wlggs, in this liomolj
story of a Keittucky Christmas
is nn opliuiN. and 'hear- home
the wholesome lfon of optim
ism nn all with whom she comes
in contact. Mr. Wilson lm
played this character tu three
productions of the play and it
is needless to min gies the part
nn excellent portrayal.
Mis Hhjiv, played by Mr.
If. Johnson, is n jicsimwt, and
serves as an incentive for much
of the homely philosophy of the
lovable woman created bv Alice
Ilegati Kico Jn the two hooks
"Lovov Mary" and "Mrs. Wij:us
of the Cabbage Patch.'
"Stubhins," the prodigal old
G. A. Hr. Veteran from lhtifdud
Junction, who is looking for n
homo nnd good cooking, hos
been played hy Mr. WiNon
thrice before, nnd as a comedy
element of the plav is cxtromo
!y ittnusing.
TIic play is one introducing
mnny tyjes, from, the German,
"Mrs. Schulfz," to the society
belle, rtMiss Lucy," and for the
reason of the introduction of so
hinnv characters, each one im
portant to tho general effect, is
n hnrd oito to stage, but we be
liee the tevcrnl local people
will surpris6 the public.
: Vt
BnW.'F .Mil - -. I i til, Ci w t i
A OWjSiCJ&fcTriOiNt J ' I
m , i&srsak&ktss&sz.
Wiil I t
A Pipe or Box of Cig'ars
Wo havo just llto kind ol',a plpn hoM liko unit wo havo his I'nVoi-ilo Awv
TOBAtJCOS
Tito finest blonds and mixtures pt
ovory sort ' ii nionoy can
among thont on own mixture.
C'lu-ar Iloldois, Tolmcoo
Wi
ACCESSORIES
l'oUl'llCH,
Jiiiokol. Jigliloi'M, Oigarutlo .lloldorn.
laiaUivl'uplnin or cliaMod Cigar Caws,
. KuvulttPH. etc
Fino Chocolates in-ono-lmlf and ono-pouml boxos. Jibt a few of tho moro ox
pensive boxes loft.
THE SMOKEHOUSE
212 WEST MAIN STREET
. M, F. LEADS IN
LIST OF JOIOS
. i
- 1 r
Fords Came Second and Buicks Third
According to Figures In tlic Of
fice of the Secretary of State of
Oregon.
SALEM. Or.. Dee. 2L At the re
qnofcl of an -automobile snles bronclv
Secretary of Stale Olcdtt has fdr
Warded the numlier of renewal reg
ister tags and new ones for 1D12 cars
that have been issued up till Decem
ber 1. Tho figures are for popular
priced cars only and show models for
two to five pasengers. Tags for 519
E-M-F automobiles werd taken out
by the first of this month and ."48
for Fords, according to the figure.
The third mnkc of motor cars to en
joy popularity in Oregon is the Buiek,
for which 435 tags have been issued.
Next in line comes the Cadillac, for
which already 423 tags have been
Bent out. Three hundred and thirty
one Maxwells have been granted per
mission to run in the state and 245
Chalmers enrs have received tags for
the same purpose. At the closing of
the hooks November 30, 51 Gerlauds
had been registered. '
This means that 2402 cars ranging
in price from $1000 to $2000 will
travel about Oregon and adjoining
states the coming year. During the
month many more renewals will he
inade and purchasers of 1SI12 cars
also will ndd their iinmos to the long
list. It is oxWefcd tho different
makes will bo even moro strongly
represented the coming year than in
the Inst. All the dealers in' Portland
predict a selling season ox cry bit ns
good as the last two, which have been
almost phenomenal. ' '
It is estimated that at least 7500
enrs will be registered with thq sec
retary of state this year, as against
the COO of the scnsftii just pnst and
the 5000 of the year previous.
Every time a woman throws n stone
nt nn old hen she punctures the soen
ery. Hasklns for Health.
TODAY IS LAST
DAYJO REGISTER
I I -.-. mm
To Date 1032 f4.avc Sinned the Roll,
But Many Are Putting In an An
pearanco This Afternoon to Reg
ister.
IRRIGATION
This afternoon many otcrs of the
city are putting in an oppcnrntico nt
the ity hall and registering, this be
ing the last day on which they can
sign the roll without being sworn in
To date 1032 titers hae regis
tered. This will )u iuoreased ma
terially today.
WATER sivo.s VALUE to LAND
WATER is a Community Builder
You havo tho LAND
You NEED tho WATER
Rogue River Valley Canal Co.
FEED N. CUMMDJGS, Manngor
Office Third floor Medford National Bank Bldg.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother Cray's Swot Powders foi
Children, a Certain relief for Fcvor-
lshness, Hoadnche. Had Stotnaen.
Teething Disorders, move and rogu
Iato tho Dowels and Destroy Worms'.
They break up colda In 24 hours.
They are so pleasant to tho tasto
Children like them. Over 10,000
testimonials. Used by Mothers for 23
years. They never fall. Sold by all
Druggists, 2Cc. Samplo mailed
FKKE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
Lo Roy, N. Y.
Seattle ; Appraisals
Soveral Medford people have
employed un to nppralno Senttlo
real estate. Such approval Is
usually worth moro than It corIh.
Ira J. Dodge of Medford wn
formerly connuctod with this of
fice. Other Sonttlo nnd Medford
roforVncoa on request.
J I. V. I'ltSKIM: COMI'ANV
200 Xcir York Hlk., KeutUo
(Charter Member Seattle Heal Es-
tato Assn.)
I
Irrigated Orchard Tracts
A 10-ACRE TRACT
1 AGUE H)n YOUR HOUSE AND BUILDINGS
1 ACRE IN ALFALFA FOR YOUR STOCK
1 ACRE IN STRAWBERRIES
1 ACRE IN BERRIES AND GARDEN TRUCK
G ACRES IN ORCHARD
AND YOU ARE INDEPENDENT
ROGUELANDS, Inp.
FRED N. CUMMINGS, Manager
KmK"XH:
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WILL
OPEN
CHRISTMAS
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On account of delay in installing fixtures we
were forced to postpone our opening day. It
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is now positive that we will open
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Christmas morning
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HOLLAND HOTEL BUFFET
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WM. O'HARA
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