Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
BEDFORD MATE TRIEUM?, HfEDTORD, jr)Tr.CiON. MONDAY, .TAXrARt 22, 1Q17
f OCAL AND
JL' PERSONAL
tV. D. Wick of Portland arrived in
ihe city Sunday to sneud a few days.
MrH. l.each, eorsetlerre. Models up
to date. Guaranteed. Phone 6S3-J.
V. A. Snyder of Lake Tarter, l.u..
Ik anions the out of town visitor in
the city.
Miss C'allle Vogell will nice music
lessons In Medford on Saturdays.
.Miss Voaell Is a pupil of Prof. Fred
Alton iluigut. f'hone 1'Z for infor
mation. 2U:I
I. It. I'nrtln of Houston. Tex., Is
a Medford visitor for a few days.
The time is drawing very near.
Only 10 more days of the I'lual Wind
up Sale. Alirens. 2."s
"W. H. Adams of Portland spent the
wel-cnd in tite city, and Monday
transuded business with local mer
chants.
Old papers for fait at this office at
20c for 100.
Chester Kuhll of Applegute was a
Medford visitor over the week-end
884 1'hon Heath's Drug Store.
.!. P. McCarty of Portland Ik sper.d
Ing a few days in Medford looking
nler huslnesti Interests.
lie at Methodist church Wednes
day. 2!i8
Jumes Itlordon of San Francisco
Cal,. is a Medford visitor.
There ure Is some bargains for
you at the Final Wlndiip Sale. Only
10 more days. Alirens. 258
Ed. C. Prentiss of San Francisco,
Cal., spent Sunday and Monday in
Ihe pity on business.
See Pave Wood about that fire In-
imraneo policy. Office, Itoora 404 M.
P. & IT. Bldg.
n. n. Struthers is a busine-,.!
visitor in the city from Huston, Masn.
January (,'learancn Sale of odds and
ends, overstock. eU'., of electric ap
pliances' at Paul's Klectrlc store. Ar
tlcleB on display will he reduced 2.c
, a day until sold. See the bargains
2U1
F.d Walcott of Ashland spent Sun
day In the city visiting; friends.
"You sure have put the knife Into
the prices." Thosn are the comments
we hear every little while by enthu
siastic customers. Alirens. 2 r S
Herbert Alford left Monday morn
Ins for Sun Francisco, Cal.
lie at Methodist church Wednes
day. 258
A. .1. Vance returned to Med furl
Sundry evening from San r-'rnnclieo
where be spent a few days on bald
ness. ; Big 5c milk shakos at De Voo's.
Milon Hodges of voncalla Ir
upending a few days In Ihe city, com
inp ' to attend the funeral of his
father, the lain Cllway Hodges of
Yonculla, Ore.
"How can you sell such beautiful
dresses and suits at such little
prices?" wo ure asked. It Is a case
of get out as quick as possible. Only
10 more days. Alirens. -2j8
Forest Hurch was given a prelimi
nary henrlng before Justice Glenn O
Taylor Monday morning on a charge
of burglarizing a" cabin, property n!
the government, located on the Sis
Kiyou itiguwny. rue complaint was
filed by Perl Davis, who Is in charge
of the cabin. On account of the a I)
sence of prosecuting ntlorney Itob-
orta, who Is In Portland, the case has
heen postponed until January 25. The
prisoner's hull was fixed at $500.
He nt Methodist church W'cdncs
day. 5S
C. h. Wilson of Cilendale, Ore., Is
spending n few- days In the city
visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
rhono 927 Ilrownlccs tor groceries
I., n. Hart of Klamath Fulls Is a
Medford visitor.
Sweet elder at Do Voe's.
A. J. Jackson of Oakland. Cal., Is
spending u lew days In the city on
business.
You cannot afford to miss this
final wlndup sale. Only 10 more
days. Alirens. 25N
W. S. iNVIl of (iranls Pass spent the
week-end In Medford.
lie at Methodist rburth Wednes
day. 2.'.S
A. W. Morey of San Francisco, Is
among the out of town business visi
tors in the city.
For your old home friends. "The
Valley of the liogue," 15c. 2'iM
Frank Parrel! spent the week-end
In the city, returning to the liilvcr
slty of Oregon, w here he Is a student.
Sunday night.
Gates sells Ford cars, $200 down
and $25 a month.
Joseph Spencer was picked up Sun
day night while drunk by police ser
geant Pat .Mego and placed In the city
Jail. He was brought heloro Police
Judge Taylor Monday morning and
was fined $" and costs It appearing
that the prisoner ni without fund",
the fine was remitted.
See the stock labels carried by the
Medford Printing Co., If you are In
a hurry.
itieorge M. Ko'ierls lift Sunilu)
night for Portland, where he will at
tend to legal business (or a few days.
He at MctlindlM hurch Wednes
day. 25S'
I)r.
r. J. M. Keene left Sunday night I
for Portland, accompanying the body 1
of the late W'jlllam Stewart. !
Hear Ashland's Choral Suclety
Wednesday. 25Ji
('. K. Henedlct of Jacksonville was
a .Medford visitor Monday.
Fresh chocolates at De Voe's.
Rodney Stone of San Francisco,
Is a Medford visitor for a few days.
Dr. Heine, physician and surgeon.
Specialty, eye, ear, nose, throat. Of
fice over Meeker's. Glasses fitted.
Mayor C. K. Gates hasn't lost faith
In Medford, as a matter of fact, there
are but very few who have. However,
PEACE MUST BE
E
(Continued From rage On.) .
I ho f
.join
the
thai tlties tint iiit'loilo the peoples of
the new world can suffice to keen the
.nr. uutes hus proven his faith by I I'ulure Mile against war, unci yet there
purcnaslng three lots on West Main
street, and Is going to further prove
this faith by constructing a bungalow
on each of t lie lots. These lots are
on Ihe north side of the street and
are In (lie last block on the pavement.
For tho best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Anthony McCabe was a Metlford
visitor from ICagle Point Monday,
Hear Ashland's Choral Society
Wednesday. 258'
11 r. and Mrs. J. G. Durrell of Ala
meda. Cal., arrived in the city Mon
day morning. They will spend a few
days inspecting ranch properties ex
peeling to buy land and settle here
permanently.
Makcry goods at Jlo Voe's.
Miss Winifred Clark has ns her
guest, Miss Helen Winters of Eugene
Baths 25e. Hotel Holland.
Marvin Scott of Berkeley, Cal., ar
rived in tho city Sunday evening for
a visit with Medford relatives.
Buttermilk, 10c gal. I)e Voe's.
Clyde II. Hanson of Hoseburg spent
the week-end In the city visiting
friends.
Hear Ashland's Choral Society
Wednesday. 2
George Kldon of Tolo was In the
city transacting business Monday
Dr. E. KlrchgesBnor, Hotel Hol
land every Wodnesday. Hours for
consultation. 1 to E p. m. 20 8
Fort Hubbard left Saturday for
Portland, where ho will utlend the
meeting of the state implement deal
ers association.
Dr. Hart, physician and surgeon.
office Jackson County Bank Build
ing. Jliss Millie Mahoney and MJss Ger
tie Spencor of Onkvlew spent Monday
in Medford shopping.
Hear Ashland's Choral Society
Wednesday. 258
John Smith of Eagle Point trans
acted business In Medford Monday.
Gasoline and oil at De Voe's
I.yle Purdin spent the week-end at
Fugle Point, returning to Medford
.Monday morning.
Mrs. Leach, agent World Star Co
unilerweur, hosiery. Phone 038-J.
A. C. Hubbard will leave Tuesday
for Portland, where ho will attend
tho sessions of tho Implement dealers'
convention.
Take that broken pump to the Pa-
tific Highwar (image, 208 Uartlett
st. navies Velds Anvthlne.
II. C. Chandler of Portland Is
spending a few days In the city at
tending to business matters.
Hear Ashland's Choral Society
Wednesday. 25S
i(oss I'.tiwnrils of Cilendale Bpent
the week-end In the city visiting
friends ami relatives.
Oil Sprays. We aro making up a
car of Oil Sprays to bo delivered as
srton as possible. If you expect to use
any Oil Spray this season, let us have
your orders at once. Rogue Hiver
Co-Operative Fruit Growers Associa
tion. J. A. Perry. Manager.
.Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Bun-owes of
Weed, Cal., aro spending a few dnvs
111 the city.
It. 1.. Wilson of Central Point spent
Monday in the elly.
Franz Whetstone of Tolo was in
.Metlford attending to business mat
ters Monday.
Jlounrd llrnm-on of Vancouver,
Wash., is a recent arrival in the citv.
Mrs. 1. I,. Hamilton and sou, Lo
renzo, left Sunday morning for 1-os
ugeles, where they will visit several
weekes with Mrs. Hamilton's daugh
ter, who lives in that titv.
Mrs. Harriet lllckox lllller, assist
ant superintendent ,,f the Hoys' and
Gill's Aid Sociotv of Portland Is in
Metlford In connection with work for
(lie Institution. She states that a
home is wanted lor a hoy of 10 and
u girl of s years of age. am) that sev
eral other children tan be hail for
adoption.
JAPANESE STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
i . '. i n i.-s, .nil. .'. t.:.:v;! an
nounces linn the Japanese steamer
Kisaula Maru III. JtiUS tons, has
been sunk. The llritish steamer
Huron Srmpill, Miiir pins, is also he
lloed to h:ic liceu tlcMroveil.
Ashland Choral Society
Wednesday evening. January 21,
at First Methodist church. Medford.
Ashland's Choral Society will give a
splendid rendition of Gaul's "Hol
CIO." which is the most used of any
similar work, by the best choirs and
choral societies in our largest title.-..
Ashland's be-t soloists will take the
lending parts. Adults 2 5c; children.
15c. Hem fit of l-'irM Methodist
I'hoir.
is only one sort til pence
peoples, of Aineri'ui coultl
guurniitceing.
Force Is Kssciillul,
I lie elements ol that peace must
lie elements that engage the coiifi
tlcnee anil satisfy the principles of the
American government, elements con
sistent with their political faith and
(he practical convictions wiiicli the
peoples of America have once for all
embraced anil undertaken to defend
I tin not lucan ttt say that uny
Aniericnn government would throw
any obstacle in the wav of anv lenns
of peace the govcrnnionls now ut war
mialit agree upon or seek to uisct
them when uuidc, whatever they might
he. J only lake it for granted that
mere terms of peace between the bel
ligerents will not satisfy even the bcl
liferents themselves. Mere agree
ments may not make peace sure. It
will lie iihsoltilelv necessary Hint, a
force he created ns n guarantor of
the permanency of the settlement so
nint h greater tiian the force of any
nation now engaged or any alliance
hitherto formed or projected, that no
nation, no probable cnmhiiintion of
nations, could luce or withstand it.
It the pence presently lo he mntle is
to endure it must, be ti eiice made
secure by the organized major force
of mankind. The terms of the imme
diate peace iigi-cctl upon will deter
mine whether there is u pence where
such guarantee call he .secured. The
tpicstion upon which the whole future
peace mid policy of tho world de
pends is this :
(iivat Issue of the War.
''Js the present war a struggle for
a just a nd secure peace or only for
a new balance ol' power? If it be
only n struggle for a new halnuce of
power, who will guarantee, who can
guarantee, the stable equilibrium of
the new arrangement 7 Only a Irun-
ui Kiirope can he a stable Knroie.
There must be not a balance of power,
but a community of power; not or
ganized rivalries, but an organized
ommou peace.
"Fortunately, we have received
very explicit assurances , on this
point. The statesmen of both of the
roups of nations now arrayed
agains one another have said in terms
that could not be inUinterpretcd that
it was no part ol the purpose they
had in mind to crush Ihcir antagon
ists, llul the implications of these as-
urunces may not be equally dear to
all mnv not be the same on both
sides of the water. 1 think it will be
semcenble if I attempt lo set forth
what wo understand them to be.
Peace Witlioilt Victory.
"I hoy imply lust of all lhal it
must he a peace uilhout victory. It
is not pleasant lo sav this. 1 be"
that I may be permitted to put my
own interpretation upon it anil that
it may be understood that no other
interpretation was in inv thought.
am seeking- only to lace realities and
to face them without soft conccal-
inenis. ictory would mean peace
forced upon the loser, a victor's terms
imposed upon the vanquished. It
would be made in humiliation, under
duress at nn intolerable sacrifice
and would leave a sling, a resent
ineiil. a hitter memory upon which
terms of peace would rest, not perm-
incntly, but only as upon tptii-ksand
Only u pence between equals can last ;
only a peace the verv principle ol
which is equality umi u common par
ticipation in a common hcnclil. The
right state of mind, the rigid feeling
netweeii nalions, is as nocc-ai-v for
lasting peace as is the jus settle
ment of vexed quest ions of territory
or of racial and niitional allegiance.
1 ne equality ol nations upon
which peace must be founded, if it is
to last, must he an equality ot rights;
the guarantees exchanged must
neither recognize nor imply a dift'er-
nt'c between big nations and small.
between those that are powerful and
those that are weak.
llascst! I'pon Justice.
"Kighl must be based upon the
common strength, not upon the indi
vidual t length, of the nations upon
whose concert peace will depend.
F.qunlity of territory or of resources
there, of course, cannot he; nor any
sort of equality not gained in the or
dinary peaceful and legitimate tlevel
opiiint of the peoples themsches. Hut
no one asks or expects anything more
than an equality of rights. .Mankind
is looking now for freedom of lite,
or for equipoises of power.
"And there is a deeper thing in
volved than even equality of right
among organized nalions. Xo pence
in n last, or might to last, which does
not rci-ognize and accept the pnnoiple
lh.it goM'tumcnts derive all (heir just
powers from the consent (he gov
erned, and that no right anywhere
exists to hand peoples about from
sovereignty to sovereignty as if they
were property. 1 lake it I'm' granted,
lor instance, if I may venture upon a
single example, that statcsuieu ev
erywhere lire agreed that there should
be a united, independent and auton
omous Poland, and that henceforth
in inviolable security of life, of wor
ship mid of industrial and social de
velopment should be guarnuteed to all
peoples who have lived hitherto un
der the power of governments devoted
to fuith and piuiKise hostile to their
own.
.Must (iuoi-anU'e Liberty.
"I speak of this not because of any
desire to exalt an abstract political
principle which lias always been held
very dear by those who have sought
to build up liberty in Americn, but for
tho same reason that I have spoken
of the other conditions of peace which
seem to me clearly indispensable, be
cause 1 wish frankly to uncover real
ities. Any peace which docs not rec
ognize and accept this principle will
inevitably be upset. It will not rest
uKin the alfeclions or the qunLifica
lions of mankind. The ferment of
spirit of whole populations will light
subtly and constantly against it and
nil the world will sympathize. The
world can be at peace only if its lit
is stable and there can be no stability
where the will is in rebellion, where
there is not tranquillity of spirit and
a sense of justice and freedom anil
right.
"So far ns practicable, however
every great ople now struggling to
wards a full development of its re
sources and of its powers should be
assured a direct outlet to the great
highways of the seas. Where thi
cannot be done by the cession of ter
ritory, it can no doubt lie done by the
neutralization of direct 'rights'of ma
under the general guarantee which
will assure the peace itself. With
right comity of nrrangcmcrit no tin
lion need be shut uwny from free lie
cess to the open paths of Ibe World
commerce.
Paths rf Sea Krce.
And the paths of the Sea musi
alike in law and in fact, be free. The
freedom of the sea is the sine qua
non ol pence, equality and co-opera
tion. Xo doubt u .somewhat radical
consideration of ninny of the rules of
international practice hitherto
sought to be established may be nee
essury in order to make the sens in
deed lrec anil common in practically
all circumstances for the use of man
kind, but the motive for such ehanges
is convincing- and compelling. There
can be no trust or intimacy between
the peoples of (he world without them
The lrec, constant, niilhieatened in
tcrcourse of nations is an essential
Nirl of the process of peace and of
development.' It need not he 'difficult
to define or to-secure the freedom of
the sens if the jfovei-umeufs of the
world sincerely desire to come to nn
agreement concerning it.
It is u problem closelv connected
with the limitation of naval nnnn
ments and the eo-oporntion of the
navies of Ihe. world in keeping the
seas nt once free and sate. And' the
question ol' limiting uaval armament
opens tuc wiuer atui perhaps more
difficult question of the limitation of
armies and of till programs of mili
Ian- preparation. Difficult mid deli-
cute as these questions are, thev
must he faced with the utmost can
dor anil decided in a spirit of real ac
commodation if peace is to come with
healing- in its wingx, nnd come to stay
Peace cannot be had without conces
sion ami sacrifice. There can he no
sense of safety nnd equality among
the nations if great preponderating
armaments are henceforth to continue
here and there to be built up and
maintained.
Must Plan for Pence.
"The statesmen of the world must
plan tor peace and nations must ad
just and accommodate their policy
to it as they have planned for war
and made ready for pitiless conte
and rivalry. The question of imim-
inenls, whether on land or sea, is the
most immediate anil intensely prac
tical question connected with Ihe fu
ture toriiitics of nations and of man
kind.
"I have spoken usm these great
matteis without reserve anil with the
utmost explieitnes because it ha
seemed lo me to be necessary if the
world's yeaniing desire for peace was
anywhere to lind tree voice and ut
terance. Perhaps 1 am the onlv per
son in high authority amongst all Un
peoples of the world who is at liberty
to speak and hold nothing back. I
am speaking as nn individual and yet
I am speaking also, of course, us the
responsible head of a great govern
ment, uiitl 1 feel confident thai I have
said what the eople of the I'nitetl
States would wish me to sav. Mnv
1 not add thnt I hope nnd believe
that I am in el feet speaking for lib
erals nnd friends of hum. mil y in ev
ery nation and of every program of
liberty f I would fain belicTe lluit 1
am seaking lor the silent nin-s of
mankind everywhere who have as yd
had no place or opportunity to speak
their real hearts out concerning the
le.'ith and ruin they see lo have come
already upon the persons and the
homes they hold most dear.
No IteeHih of IVillcr.
"And in holding mil Ihe oxpcclalion
that the eope nud government of
the l uited States will join the other
civilized nations of the world in
guaranteeing the permanence of
peace upon such terms as I have
named, I speak with the greater bold
ness and confidence because it is
clear to every man who can think
that there is in this promise no breach
in either our traditions or our policy
as ii nation, but u fulfillment rather
of all that we have professed or
striven for.
"1 mil proposing, as it were, that
the nations should with one accord
adopt Ihe doctrine of President Mon
roe as the doctrine of the world
that no nation should seek to extend
its policy over any other nation or
people, but that every people should
be left free lo determine its own pol
icy, its own way of development, un
hindered, unthreatencd, unafraid, the
little along with the great and power
ful.
Avoid rntniiglin? Alliance.
I nin proiiosing that till nations
henceforth avoid entangling allium-
which would draw them into compcti
lions of power, catch them in a ne
of intrigue and selfish rivalry and
disturb their owu affairs with influ
ences introduced from without. Then
is no entan.'ling alliance in a conceit
ol ieuee. When all unite to act in
the same sense ami with the same
purpose all act in the common inter
est anil are tree to live their own
lives under u common protection.
"I am proposing government by the
consent of the governed ; that free
tlom of the seas which in international
conference after conference rcpresen
talives of Ihe I'nited States have urg
ed with the eloquence of those who
are the convinced discipline of lib
erty; and that moderation of mnia
meiils which makes of armies and
navies u power for order merely, not
an instrument of aggression or of
selfish violence.
'These are American principles
American policies. We can slant! for
no others, and they are also til
principles and policies of forward
looking men anil women everywhere.
or every modem nation, of every en
lightened community. Thev arc the
principles of mankind nnd must pre
Villi.'
FIRM TO ENTER FIELD
c u AS FRUIT SHIPPER
C. K. Patterson, general sales man
Iger of tho Oregon Fruit Co., hu
been in Medford for n few days get
ting acquainted with conditions in the
valley. It has been decided by the
Oregon Fruit Co. since its affiliation
with the Pacific Fruit & Produce Co
to enter this field as one of the bi;
buyers aiul shippers. There has
bceu no change in the policy of the
Oregon Fruit Co. S. ('. Dalton of
Portland remaining us general man
ager anil j. u. i linpmaii, mnnagcr of
the .Medford Fruit Co. Mr. Patter
son s visit was made very pleasant bv
iiieeung- many oi the large growers
and shippers of fruit.
'1 at, ns he is known bv every
truit mini in the northwest, is hurry
nig uiiciv io roniann so as to he on
hand to receive the Medford tlclega
lion of Shriller when thev arrive ii
i.: :i . ... r.
men mi; special car lor me Dig an
nual ceremonial.
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
Maryiville, Pa. "For twelve veari
offered with terrible crampi. J
wouia nave to guy
in bed several day
every month. "I
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. I tried ft
and now T im nnvi.
troubled with cramna and fe III,,
different woman. 1 cannot Drai
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound too hiphly and I am recommend-
ik ii io my menus wno suiter as 1 did. '
-Mrs. George R. Navlor. Kbi 7-
Marysville, Pa.
Youns women who aro lm.iM.J m-,u
painful or irrceular norinH k.k.i..
headache, dragging-down sensations!
lainung spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkhnm'. v.i.y.
Compound, Thousands have been re.
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
trj. .. ...
uni ior tree and tieipful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Icon.
lidentiftH. l.vnn Dm, Oni-,
oin and rea.l such letters.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOP. SALK Eggs for hatching from
first priie Winers nt State Poul
try Show. S. C. White Leghorn
H.flO per aettinc. ft. C. Silver
Laced yandottes, $1.25 per set
ting. Order now fur future hut. h
init. P. K. Wyncoon, $;n -.et
12th st. Phone 201-W. :j..
The movies taken by A. C. Allen
showing tlie workings of the Aitken
fish screen, adopted by the State
Fish and Came commission aroused
much Interest ut the Page Saturday
evening, and did more to convince the
spectators of the need of adequately
screening Irrigation ditches to pre
serve fish fry, thiiti any amount of
argument could. They were In three
sections, one showing the unscreened
ditch and w hat happens to the young
trout, the other showing the old-fashioned
stationary screens, which be
comes blocked with debris, dams lip
and spills the fish, nnd the Aitken
screen and Its perfect work.
Mr. Aitken will take the films
along with a model of the screen to
exhibit to the members of the legisla
ture at Salem, to convince them of
the need of adequate screen legislation.
No Need, To Rub
FOR stiff sore " muscles aJ
Sloan s Liniment to thep-l
or ache, it quickly pentSS
and soothes 'without rubbing, j
Kheuraatiim, gout, lumbago, neunl
iprains and bruitef are quickly relief'
in uie. Cleaner and more orommi.V
tivc man oiuhy piaiiera or oinimenj, t
doci not ilain the akin or clog the por
Dl homes hat a place for Sloan'i LiniuJ
. Al all r.,1.1. cn J r, J
... -.. .wf.ft...., ....... uu i,im
Mil
FINLEY TO SHOW
ami'si:mioxts tonight,
State biologist W. L. Finlcy will
lecture and exhibit new films of wiltl :
life to Jackson county school chil-1
dren this week, under the auspices
of the Parent-Teachers circles. His
dntcs are as follows:
' Tuesday, January 23, at Rogue
Hiver at -1:30 p. m.; nt Central Point
at 7 : MO p. ill.
JVednesday, January, 21, at Med
ford at the. Page, after the regular
afternoon program, at about -1:30 p.
m. Wednesday evening, at S o'clock
ut Talent.
Thursday afternoon and evening,
at Ashland.
If possible, a date will be arranged
for him at Kagle Point Friday.
Clears Blotchy Skin'
Don't worry abou; blotches or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
clean complexion by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
extra large battle at $1.1X1.
Zemo carily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema,
and ringworm anil makcl the skin clcar
and healthy. 7emo is a clean, penetrat
ing, antiseptic l-ituid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains n-jtliiug. It is easily
applied and costs n mere trifle for each
application. H is alwavs dependable.
Tlie K. W. IIo.hp Co., C'I'-velBnd. O.
Page
Always Worth Wb:
Good Music.
Ill 1,1, IK IH'UKK in the
".MKSIl OK .MVSTKHY,"
And VIOLA IIAXA in her U
screen offering, "Till-: COSSAi
WHIP," Kdlson's marvel play.
TOMOItltOW The Jungle Chi
Adults 1.1c; Children, 5c.
Attention, Farme:
.MI-:l)l'OHIl Jl'N'K roMPAXVf
31-33 X. Uartlett St.
Pay Highest Prices for
JIIDKS!
Green hides per lb
Dry hides, per lb
Green calf hides, per lb
Dry calf hides, per lb
M o Also ltuy Sheep Pelts and fi
Skins.
Phone 2S3-J.
made
I I I IN J
l OfORD
SUITSfe.
LUI2.
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Allm
128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS
Capital
$100,000
How Money is Safe-Guarded
Ki-.CURITY fur funds deposited at
the 1st -National Bank in cither
Savings or 'oninici-cial department
is three-fold: (lovevninent Laws
and Supervision; Modern Tinic
loi'ked .Pi iv and liurjilar Proof
Vaults; and not least, 'onservative
lanaffcnicnt. All of these are es
sential. '
A Checking Account, with us will
afford ymi safer anil moio conven
ient nieoiis of transact ing business.
stMatia
MEDFORD OREGON
i
.of an Auto
can all he had at this depot odM
accessories. No matter wlietlu'l
be a new motor, some new btt"
tools or a set'ot tires, extra shy
tubes, wc have what Is wanted f
for your Instant use. Keep otir
dresR In mind
9 ,C. E. GATES
The Portland Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
t'l.. -r .
.me nose uty's world-fained hotel, omipyinLT 4
emirc bioek. All outside
1
ana Rrmsci'viee. An atmosphere of refinement, witt
aservieeof courtesy.
European Plan, $1.50 and Up
RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manafier
J