Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTt; w V - A v ' w 2& U ua G?t, 8: ' IF ; it l"?" I1-, if' " 1" w ; PAGE FOUR AlEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDJU'ENDHNT NEWU'APnil PUULIKIIKt) 1JVHIIY AKTKItNOON nXC'KPT HUNDAY 1IY THH MUDI'-OUU I'MNTINO CO. Offlco Mnll Tribute llnllillm,', 25.27-29 North Fir alrecti tclntiliom- 70. The Dtmocrotlo Tliif. Tim McdforJ Mall. Xlin MciirorU Trliunc, The Koutlf crn Orcgonan. Tim Aiililiinil Trlmnr. subscription bates One ycr, liy tnal .- I'.'" One nionlli. bv mull &U Per month, delivered by currier In JModfonl. Plmenlx, Jacksonville . nnd Ctntrnl Point - .HO ft.iturany only, by mnll, jmt year..- 2.uu Weekly, per year- ,. - - LSI) )ffltilnl Paper of tlio Cllv of Medford. Official pnper or .TiiiiIikoii fViiniy. Bnlorcd ns tiocittKl-elnrit matter nt MtMlfOTd, Oregon, Under tliu act of Match 3, 1879. Sworn Circulation for 1914, 2S8S. Full leasnd wlro Associated Prcim dl.t ratchcH. -w. n sgmiifii SubscrlborB railing to recelvo papers promptly, phono Clrcu- 4 lntlon Manager nt 2C0-U. HONG KONG KOLUM ttrftMATlW mm l.eddy Jlono- You akoo whnt unti tle t word In Mellcnn tongue. "1'lcnno remit." Arcordlilg Id tlio New Yorl Tribune n Sixth avenue, Now Yrk tnllor put (IiIh xlgu eut: WANTKI) A few Klrlx lo ck'iui uiiIhIh. AIho n Tow bright glrlB. Ai- ply ulmti floor. . I'miiii Vnudctllo ( 1111 Ityan niul Ilnrrlotto I.uo.) "So you ui-u it chorus girl " "Vi." "I wiih on tho Htago onco niynolf." "Oh, tell mo uliont It!" 'Wo; It whh only a abort onK&KO- 111011 1." "I'IcnHo (oil mo. I know you uiiiHt Imvo beon grout. Toll mo." "Well, u man throw my lint on tint mUiro mill luul to co up ami get It." Today' lU'llilngi-r Kx-Suiuttor I.oilgo wau talking In lliintou ami toll! thu following atory tu explain a point In IiIh argument: "A country lout In .MntwuchtiHotts got a Job onro uliootlng uuukratu for tlio owner of a mill. Ho nut for Movornl houra a day In tlio tun on tho dam, watuhliig for tho ratu, which nn re rapidly undermining tlio mill ownor'n properly. "Quo iiiornlng a villager imiwod. " 'What aro you doln', SI?' tuked tho piiHHorby. ' 'I'm paid to Hlioot mimkratH,' oauio tho reply, 'thoy'ro undoriiiliiln tho dam.' " Thnro gotM olio now!' Haiti hlu nlunil, 'why don't you Hlioot Klin?' "HI vat motiouloHM. " 'Do you think,' ho nuked finally, 'that I want to Ioho my Job?' " Hlt'lla'f. Itaiguln Coiinlt'i' .liut biHiiUMo a lumliiintl Un't Inter tud In III wlfo'v wolfaie Ih no algu that a farowull wuuliln't h Intoroit lug to him. 'HiIn (lYiitli'iiwin Is PitdHtMy tlio Itlg Man of iln 'lin (I'roni St. l.oulis Itupulillc) Mr. Uiiegoly own tilivHtor ut IHiaiitonip niul lliifgoly, III. j Not ,Iwi,im So. k.ly d(ar rrlemU," wild tho nilw- Inter, hurtously, "It Is uouuh not wimlKtlitil riinnl niitat." "Oil, I don't know," omno bank the frotth yoiiiitf bunrder. "did j on ever muuI u telegram?" II In Oivii I'liult what do uu iuMtn?" roared Ul nngry hutitwHil, -by kwvulng me Mantling hur oh tjio center looking Ilka a fool?" "John," railed bin turdy wifu, "t mar have kept yurt wuIUhe. but lb lost you illu yourielf. lliliful ly," erl(Hl tkj. euriontor to Ills pntutiAU. "UUluH I tW fl t uoUm when tlio glue UuHtMl over?" "Yo," MHWtrtd lk lio, "II wiih Jiui tt quarter pnut 10!" mm Azzm mMWa COMMITTING IN re plying lo ihc aMail Tribimo's coiiinionis upon Poi-t-JMiul'a cITorls lo close Uic lunibci' mills ol' the Willuin elte valley by scetii'ing prel'ercnlial rales J'or 'Portland, the Oreyonian say.s: Thnro li nn opinion In Portland unlr-iR tho m.ito grow. Any lack of prosperity In Southern Oregon, or nny part of Oregon. l! certain to find Its direct reflection hero. It Ih not truo that Portland dwarfs the activity of any part of Oregon for Hh own benefit, Yot undeniably that Ih tho belief of ninny good cltizona nt Medford. It Ik unfortunate for them, for Portland nnd for tho htntc that It lias a news, pnpor like tho MalUTrlbiinc, which ban deliberately and continuously nought to foment discord with Portland and prneticnlly all of Oregon out Hide tho Itoguo river vnllev. it might bo well for Medford to indulge in n candid niirvey of tho Mutation no nn to determlno how much of renpon wlblllty for Iho Ill-feeling, If any, in Mudford toward Portland rests with Itfl own vIcIoiir little nowxpapor. It will discover that tliero Is no similar ill-will here. Thoro In no reuRou why there should be. The Oregonian resorts lo barefaced falsehood to cover the sins of the metropolis and dodges the issue by attack ing the .Mail Tribune for having exposed the Pecksniffian hypocricy of Xortland in promising co-operation in the upbuilding of the state while doing its utmost to destroy its development. The Mail Tribune is not an issue and the compliments paid it are to be expected i'rom the recog nized organ of plutocratic predatory privilege, the mouth piece of V malefactors of fe'rcat wealth" as well its metropol itan greed. "11 is not true thai Portland dwarfs the activity of any part of Oregon for its own benefit," says the Oregonian. Then why did the Portland chamber of commerce in tervene in behalf of theSout hern Pacific , against IMcd ford in the six suitTbrought by ledfordbefore the state rail road commission and the interstate commerce commission for more equitable freight, rates? Why did Portland pay the expenses of attorneys to fight at Salonl and Washing ton Hie efforts of Baker and Medford to secure a square deal' Simply because Portland feared thai her jobbing monopoly would be impaired if interior towns were given a chance to utilize their geographical advantages and develop. "Why has Portland spent tens of thousands of dollars and fought for years the efforts of Astoria and Columbia river ports lo secure the same terminal rates granted all I'uget Sound ports, which in consequence have six limes, tho commerce of Portland and Columbia river ports? Simply because Portland figured that she could monopo lize tins traffic at the expense of other towns and prosper by checking development elsewhere. "Why is Portland today appealing to the interstate com merce commission to force the same rates for lumber from Port hind to California thai the mills of the Willamette val lev and further south pav mills that have, many miles' shorter haul? Simply to give lumber business ot the state by throttling its development elsewhere in Oregon. Why do Portland jobbers combine to kill new indus tries started outside the metropolis by underselling at less than cost the product manufactured in the territory af fected? The casts of the Valley Candy company in .Med ford is a specific instance, but many could be cited. Simply to strengthen Portland's monopoly by throttling the de velopment of the state. "What does Portland d'o for 0 retro u except milk it? Do Portland banks loan money in Oregon? Does Portland capital develop needed industries? lias Portland capital constructed needed new railroads? Not yet, though an effort lo develop central Oregon is under way at least on paper. Port hind litis plenty of money for skyscrapers let us hope she has little for railroads. The list of Portland's sins against Oregon is a long one. Innumerable instances could be cited. She has been caught with the goods. .lint her own lack of commerce and loss of prosperity procs that she is committing hara-kiri. And the best defense the Oregonian can make is resort to falsehood and abuse. THE UNPAVED STREETS HP II ICW M are approximately twenty streets in Medford. ...-.. There are approximately streets. The paving rebuilding plan would make these forty miles of unpaved strectis help pay the cost of paving those paved. While it may be admitted that the paving benefits in it measure unpaved streets, it does not benefit them any where near the proportion that it benefits the paved streets. When the paving was laid on Main street all property owners advanced rent, in many cases quadrupling them. The increased rentals in most, cases more than paid the cost of the paving. A house upon a paved street rents for more than one upon sin unpaved street. Most of the speculative lot own ers advocated paving, hoping thereby to increase the value of their property and sell. Their own greed prevented sale in many catsos when there was a market. Paving in inauv cases was simply for speculative prof its. Why should the owners of unpaved lots be forced to pay the speculators who got caught I W the bonding scheme carries, taxes will be exorbitant. The credit of the eit v will have been exhaust etl. There will be no money, either from direct taxation or from tho sale of more bonds for pining more streets. The unpaved Street stand little chance of becoming paved in the next iwouty years. Why should the property owners on unpaved streets face exorbitant taxation for thirty years to come to pay the bills that (lie owners of property on paved streets volun tarily incurred for their own benefit! It ik tnxatkui without resultant benefit. and unfair. It pclU compnrtiuff dttr'Ved. I Wo tilt v. . ftfEDFORD MATIi TRTBUNjg, HARA-KIRI that Portland cannot and will not grow' Portland a monopoly of the miles of paved forty miles of unpaved It Is unjust U milt to owners af unpaved proneuty, vxU of the citv, whose market will be MEDFORT), OR-ECION, TTTtTRRWY, OCTOBER SB. SCENE FROM ONE OF THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAY DRAMAS THAT HAS EVER APPEARED IN MEDFORD UrfriTt 1 imiti tv.ir " i "The Itiplii of W.i," with the ilitinjuMicl KimTihiuu, HUpported by June Oiey. COMMUNICATIONS To IhelMiter: Colonel lcdviinki, tlio imtutivj father of the Mcfl.wixki plnn, took oc casion n few weeks lifjo in one of hi stiii vc unit polNlicd articles in tho city paper to uddrcMs u lew kindly ami Miolliing remark, to tlio-o lieniulited hut nnxioiiH ritireiis ol Medford who live oil! the paving, t'rbnnelv lie lie Hiiuglit iliem (o be not troubled Ln (heir weak niul l'oltli ininiN. "You tin ti in now," he -ant to them in ef fect, "ami help n IVIIowh on the pavimr to pay what we owe on iiiino, niul while you arc about it, chip ill yiioiii'li us ii free gilt, under the iiniiie of it refund, to bu us 'highi'i'-tip' fel lows each ii uuu luulweliiKs 1010 nu loinoliilc, and unci; of the ((111111101101' hertibs iiinniur us cmoiikIi tiron, yu mid oil to keep our ImmiU nnd Old Dee Ynkn oil the good, nod liny and tillV- "Sweet live and I lye" we'll do as milch for oii. When, 11 1 lor 11 while, iiiv Mcilo-ki plan Iiiik run taxes up liiuli cnoiiuli to make ux all 1 ieh, and you fellows off the paving elm nl'l'oid to O'Mi iiiiloinoljilcs tiUti, theli ytui'll xtiM us ciiiniiig foi want mid helpint; pave .vein' ticotf to p(irt your autoK 011.V ".liiht watch Ii come." Well, don't lwgin to watch for your paving too xioii, ou ofl-Niing ho plu, for you'll Imvo (Jciitv of lime to w.iteli. Some of you haw noticed that fuel already, if you have care fully studied the, official publication of the Mclyukt plan in the paHiv. You will tind 111 (hat imrt il tin plan containing the charier nnimidttu'nU that power i- uiveu to the citv to construct new pavements us well it to pav for and nniutain the old ones; but you will a lo find that Hie tux levy forpnvinv for, rcfuiidiinf, main taiiiini' mid lout.titietiou is hmitwl to IS mills 011 the dollar. Now, tl'ni IS wills icslrietiou U sure u liltl"1 inker well wtirthy f the suhtlo llilieiiiiui mind that divw up tint iimmidiiicois uud onluutuee. Thus, while it scent to limit all .special taxes under the Meilyiiki plan to lit nulls, vet a litllo further on no limit ii loft hut the ky, u far tin ta.iu,i to enrrv oct iho t)nn iUi'lf is con eeruetl. The fit cuiigcil in plainl.v diiceied to intiko 11 lew In I go enough every year to meet tiie Alwlynki iMvmeuti. for that eai. with no "it's" nor "11111U" nor IK mills limit, alutut it. Ihtt, mind vu. that liitle ohl IS mill limit will come up sniilitiu vtlu-n any new hi iiiv 1- talked of. Here, theit, is the it ot lliu whole mutter. s. fai ns the chain for any new imviuj; nie eeueernvd: Not until the time conies, in the fur di-tiiiil Inline, whim an iS-uiill tux will vield I'liouuh o meet the annual Meilyiikki .iiqouts mid lcne pivttv Uiil'c smphw for mainUiuiiu the old p.icinenlii, can any nione, he devoted to new Htviiir. "And hut long will that hcT" do you ask. Not so civ luutf, poitivrbcd spitit off Uto pave l!y the e.u ip.11, if .Medford prop ett Hum bv ilial time got its ms'oml wind from "ie .Mtnlynski kuix-kout. niul h hv then crttwled m eiiouirh to be tiMsessfil as now, nt lour million dollars. Thin the lH-iuill tax wilt just uieet toe ilplytnki houtl mv iiiinits tr th.it year. Atler thai. I to il few vMrs. u will yiehl Miutrh lor a little snioln for JtmlnteiMiMf, nnd iiboat the e.ir ItUfl, if everNthiiiu goefc well. Hi. 'iv will begin lo 1m Kiir plus euoiiBli in rOHslruet u hlm-k or two of ne isiviup vr.v ycitr. An-l llWtf i onU iweaty rw mmI m tew HttWtll IW.'V. Ami wlnii 1, tufiiiy war aimnw frirndhf In the hnia Irnipun of the Md)iiki in!i,ia IwmUjt yar will V hut 11 day M t. IMf will be li "'W'' jn1 tiiir .mi nun mi yHir ni- - that to ir HiAw..iM lh immHiiuwc. if 1 i'ii ,01 W 1 inii tile M ll 1 l 1 ' An In' il . ".1 n I. in . dramatic actor, William or tho other for many of you, for tho Medynski plan "will git ye, if ye don't wiiteh out." 0. Iv. MAHSJIALl,. To thu Kditer: I Imvo been rending Mr. .MitishullV urlielu on thu boudiii); iliuis. Ik seuins to take 11 very jtloomy view of the plain. It must have been ti dry seiisoit with him, uceoiupanyiii)c noor eiops, nml ho hloks 011 everythim; with flut-M's filled to his condition, lie bus been doinK coiMilriihle fiur- iuu nml I think he has taken the wroiijr end of his pencil, lie seems to think t Ii 11 1 if u mini ets 11 refund 011 his pnvintf iiivestiiieut under the Med.siiski plan he will take his money nml bury it nnd din up enoiiu'li miiiu nll.v to pay his tuxes until it ih all Uonu. Now. let ns see. My neighbor will net .fSIIO lefiiud. Now, what can he do with it ' lie ciin buy county war rants mull r the Hill' t'lricli plnn for STi cenls on Iho dollar, which btin 0 per cent iiitorct, so ut the end of the firwt your o will Imvo received i!l per eent for his nionoy. These wuitiiiiK run uhoiit lltreo years lie- to re lieinjr paid uud at Iho eml of that time limn; 11 profit of .'til per wot mi the iuvttsliueiit, or tloubliii lii ttoiiv etory nine yt'Uis. Or he eitn put hiit .h(IU out at S per cent ci)iiiMiiiud inlcrol and receive fll.i;t(l nt the cud of thiilv yenrs. This looks us though he could cer tainly come out a head, mitwithstuud inr the expense of the .Meiiynski bond iue. What he does propose doini; with it i in the titst pliict- to join the Klks; Heeoml, to carry out his Imur-cheristieil pluns for iiuprovini; hW projHoty, of which the cu-penter, the iainter, (he plnn be r uud the inn son will ench get a .bore ami .1 round of prospenlv will be iuiiUKiii'f led. The lanii-iitalions of Jeiemiah, the prophet, niv ci-i in the -hade by the Mtssiiuii.tic p.'i'iliiiiinw of Mr, Mur fhhll. Tlw "fuirt-Do-ll" elub will nnr ! iiiihere. If I had takeu my is'ticit nml turmoil how niiiuy sfcp inv slow oxwi would have takeli in crtssiiiir thu plains to this com the limuvs would Imvo hem appal iuir, and I niiuht have said "I can' tin it." tint a- the phiase was uever: in in) vocabulary, I stalled afier hev iiiv ooiihidcrod nil thinus well. 1 met every even l utility Ms I came to it mil in diiu time artived utely in the I'roiuiattd Laud. I huve never regret led the elfotts tlmt huve hroimht mt here. , So if wo meet this refund measure with "wo can ami will do it"' wo will ueetHoplish our end and never realize bow easily it was done. A serious condition contiont- u. About ."()!) ImiNts. iu our lair city aiv threttlencd with eviction because ill1 paving nf the sheet abutting their propeilv ha- been illegally chait;ed to tin' piopcllv liistea-l nl titMiit evciv dollar iu the citv to bear it- piupci l"ft-'Sws "-.. , ..... ., NOSE CLOGGED FROM t A COLD OR CATARRH. Apply Cream in X j Open Up Air Pa Nostrils To .isaRCs. i Ah I What relief Year closed nos tril oMu rij(lt up, lis' air (mHimM of vour biMit ii i r ckstr wnd ou ran bruntlie frely. No imt Intwking, ciiiiiUing, miKssta illptHntn. lu'HilMi'lif, ilrytMsu m ttutalinii fr breath at nltit, your eoll or oiiurrli i yuir. Don't tv IhIXihI up! (lt n small bolt ! o( i:l,v'i Crnm lliilm (rum your lrtjBtit how. Apel) llttlu ut tbi trasmnt, autiatptu- i'imhi tn your no. trifi. Wt it netrHie throuxh every air HJM of ihf )Had. tootlM mul' bKtl IW WOlln. iutiHtttd IHUCOU4 HlemhmB, rivtiiy uu matnut rrliof Klv'a I'rcam Ktm i. ul vil.dt tvi'r I'nid ud r.i j i tli 'iiffrnr lnu bi.u aixkiug. lt' mat "Uudttl. John, A. Perl UNDEPwTAKER Lady Atamani j s iiAitTiarrT Phono M 17 anil I7JH AKthsaUae tria IXTOarr 1015 proportion for public improvements. I A relief ma uro was unperativel.v do inaiided nml thu Medynski bond net, so as to place the burden of public im provements wheio it lielonj,"". U1,s approved by the publii' in mass meet inj: by the citizens' eoiuinittee nml unanimously by the city council at two separate sessions. When nil ut once the nioniy elutiuiei's nnd la iIoiIkcis became uhmiiei! nnd .selected the famous Hull Mooser for their tool or lender, starting eainpain lo d" feat the expressed wish of the pto pl". .The publie 'in the nieatitinio started a refurendtim petition to com pel tiie council to respect our ri.uhto uul to place tho mensurc 011 the bal lot. This petition contained OUii names. When the petition was pre sented to the council the llij,' Four, with the Hull Mooser as their lender, most offensively tK'iiied the. petition, lint the money oluinijors, several law vers and others were called in five -etrct ses-ioiis with the His, Four to discuss plans to defeat the people. The Miles plan was devised, Which contemplated Inkiuvr of one-haU th paviujr usses.Huient off those who had not paitt and suing the incumbents for tlu balance, refundinir one-half to those who had paid iu full with thirty year city wnrrantH without interest. Merciful heavens, what 11 relief! Tho citizens iu distress asked for bread and they "were unven n stone. After that week of slrntegy led by the military strnti-gists-, they met in council, cocked uud primed tu put the people 111 it hole. They passed th-' homlini; plnn and then in Iriiuuphant jubilee proceeded to pass on the Miles rider when the city attorney told tin Hi:; Four that they hud none to the limit and could not put two compet itive measures on the same ballot. Similes of Mosc-! What a commo tion! Theie was weeping und vvail iut; and unii-him; ol teeth. The llu'l Mooser wiis wilt! wiih de-pair. That great million- aulhoiitv who wrote 11 grent work on the mistakes of Na poleon, wns beiitcu by his own strut egy. If one of Xiipolcon's corporal luul been guilty of .such 11 blunder ho would have been eiishiet'cd on the spot. I don't know oxuetly what that menus, but think it's -omething like this: He would be disehargeil ttml paid off iu Miles ."ill-.'O city warrants wit limit iiitcre-l. If people', don't become confused by these elilamitv howlers niul will CHICHESTER S PILLS W. . TIIK JAMNI nitANO. X OlAMOMl IIKA.NO 1'II.I.M.f. CI d.l ytaitkoava t Ilnt.iiUit. Alii Keiutla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS CVERWVHERE THE PAGE Matinee Daily at 2 p. m. J MC 1 i.iii-ti Atuyniiri'ruKfUiror a bl..h..tr lllraon.llraajV fill. Ill Itcd t.l Uald oifUlllAV l-iwi, mlt.l will. Ulna KlUoa. ' TaL n. atlirp. IIhf aT ymur llrDil.l. Aikfr.,1'111.1 lll'N.TF-lta M 5S v THIS LAST APHSAKANCK TONKULT Ol'1 WILLIAM FAVERSHAM and JAXJil UUKY in SIlMSILlJIilUT PAHKIUK'S Talc oftlio (Jroat Xoi'thwpst "The Right of ,Wayn Ji'vc Acts of Stin'iny; Photo Drama PUNCH JONES t: iiTTTRnfheatre Where the Herrmann And His Company Coming TOMORROW-One Day Only Tickets Are Now Being Sold Fast for this At traction. Reserve Your Seats NOW Two Preformances Daily PIvlCKS- Afternoon, 1,V rp children, 2.V for jitlnlts. KYcninj?, all spats reserved, L'oe for wwy luxly. If vou want a good sent bttv now, as thev are sell int? fst. AfterntHiu perftnniuu-e lupins yitU pbtnres at IMS. Vaudeville uims ou jtroiuptlv at '$U. Kveu iiK picture at 7:1. vaudeville at s'::M) sharp. Horrmann and liis company's part of the enter tainment lasts fully one hour and thirty minutes. sliiul by Iheir, colors, thev will win hamlH down, aliit when thu sun s1iino.s out briitlit on the morning of Xov em ber HI it will light ii)i oOO emancipat ed homes with i lew niul happy light. Then I expect Colonel Sargent will come down fiom his home iu Jackson ville with' tears in his eyes and nek nowlcdgi! his- misliike mill thank mo for giving him what was coining to him. I huve the utmost contempt for tln.se nnoiiyiuoiis correspondents who evidently itsluimetl of (heir stnnd, tiro ashamed lo hov their color. Such conimiinienlions will have little weight with the people. "For my eyes Imvo seen the glory of the coining of Hie Lord ; lie's stumping out the vinovurd where tliu grnpes of wrath nro stored. He bus loosed the liuhtiting of his ter rible quick sword, nt1 his (ruth is miiiehing on. Glory, glory, hallelujah! Glorv. glorv. hallelujah! Aril his truth is inarching on." J. S. IIOWAIM). Expectant Stiws Relieved of Pain A met vnluabte help In women during tils InlcrcntliiR period Ij a spU-mlld external rem. eIy cnlleil ".Mollier'n Krlcnil." It I applied titer tlio inucle of tlio tomncli, gently rubbed In, nnd nl onco pcnelrnfci to rcltcYo all itraln on ncrvcx, cords, llfumcnLi ami all pnrLi Involved. It nmkci tbt ruusclci. no pliant tlmt tlicy expand naturally. And nt thr mmp llmo tliey nro InvUorntrd by tlio nlncnco of barasnliiK palm so apt In dl.lrrM the mind, (let ft bollle of nny tlmcgM. Write tn Ilrndflcld It renin lor Co., 10.1 l.ninnr IUdir.,'Atlaiita, Oa-, for n fAxclnntlnir book. amamMmsmmim WIIV DO THH ritOWDS CO to Tin: Star Theatre? :o today .xn ski: ron vornsKi.i "The Moth and the Flame" A r'lve part Paranioiint A play Unit's well known. A pic ture hotter than tlio play. There'a never iv bad Paramount. They aro ulvvnyn well worth your llmo and adinlsHlon. "" TODAY ONLY tfH MEDl'ORD'S LEADING THEATRE Evening 7 p. m. ll Ol LMK program (onighi. ' Lip, LMc and 37n:' it 7 l .M. Crowds Go The GREAT SL.