PAGE TWO
TOCAL AND
J PERSONAL
Joe Ilroad of Copper, fill., Ik
spending a few days In the i lly vis
iting friends.
T. f. C.nlnes or Trull Is spending
a few flays In Medford visiting
friends and attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Leach, eorsctlerre. Models up
to date. Guaranteed. I'lionfi C.X3-J.
W. C. Wilcox of I'orllanil Is a Mul
ford visitor for 11 few days.
Kl v post card valentines, "c.
llPUtli'K Drills Store. 271
.Mrs. Mamie Wlllpplo of Iteddin;.",
fal., Is spending a few days In tlio
city visitlnu rrienda.
RSI I'hono Heath's Drug Store.
K. I'. Anthony of Albany, Ore.,
was In the. clly Sunday and Monday.
Seo Davo Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404 M.
V. & II. Hldg.
William Paisley la a Medfoid vis
itor for a few days from Seattle, W n.
Valentine Post cards, T, for ."ic.
Ileatli's Drill! Store. 271
Tim Itogite Itlvor valley ininlsterlal
issocliitlon held a meeting at tile
library -Monday morning.
Illl! r.c milk shakes at De Voe's.
Amos McKeo of Copper, fal., Is
spending a 'lew days In the city vis
iting friends.
For your old homo friends, "The
Valley of the Kogue," 15c. 279
A. W. I.oomls of Seattle, Wn., Is
spending a few days In the city on
bllslllOHKS. ,
Sweet cider at De Voe's.
J. It. Piatt of Granada, fal., was
In Medford Sunday, visiting friends.
Dr. J. .1. Knimens, who hns been
lulling a post graduate courBe In
New York and Philadelphia will ar
rive February 12 and be In Ills of
rice thereafter. 327
H. 11. Hawkins of Applogatn Is
upending a few days In the city vis
iting friends and attending to busi
ness matters. ,
Gales sells Ford cars, $200 down
nnd $25 a month.
0. M. Itoese of Seattle, Wn., was
in the city the first of the wceli on
business. i
Fresh clfbcolatos at Do Voo's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Overhouse of
Sacramento, C'ul., spent the woek
end in Modford.
Dr. Heine, physician ond surgeon.
Specialty, oyc, ear, nose, thront. Of'
flco over Meeker's. Glasses fitted. '
0. M. Easterly of Seattle, Wn., Is
spending a few days in Medford at
tending to business matters.
To revive ,the dead spots in your
lawn use the famous Wizard ferti
lizer. Monarch Seed nnd Feed Co.
J. f. Mattlson of Grants Pass was
In Medford the first of the week on
business.
For the best Insurance seo Holmes
the lusurnnco Man. '
W. C. Carpenter Is a Medford vis
itor from Alameda, C'ul.
flaskets, toys, chinaware, novelties
at Japanese Art Store. tf
Kdward .V. Itoberts of Copper, Oil.
spent the week end iu the city visit
lng friends. i
Hatha 27ic. Hotel Holland.
F. I,. Champlln of Rogue River
was a Medford visitor over the week
end, ,
;'o carry a full line of lawn, gar
lien and Held fertilizer. Monarch
Seed, and Feed Co.
0. K. Mercer of Salem was In the
city on business Sunday and Mon
day.
Uuttcrmllk 10r gal. Do Voe's. '
W. A. Harnett of Albany, Ore., Ii
spending n few days In the city
looking after business Interest;
Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Mei.foid I'rinl'ng Co. If
D. ('. Sage of Eugene was a bus
Inoss visitor iu the illy Monday.
Dr. Hart, physician and surgeon
office Jackson Comity Hank llulld
lng.
T. .1. Craig of Seattle is anion!
the out of lon business visitors In
the city.
We are ei-lulvo agents for
Southern Oregon for the famous
Huekeye Incubators and brooders
Come In and let us demonstrate anil
get our prices. Monarch Feed am
Seed Co. i
Harry Gall or llornhrnok. Oil
spent Hie week mil in tho city visit
ins; friends.
Gasoline u oil m Dp Voe's. '
11. II. Ilroinwell nf Portland wn
in .iicuioiu Miiiilay mid Mondav on
business.
fash paid or i' I en n retlon rags at
Mef'ford 1'rltiliiu; Co tf
Willis Garlic of Reselling spent
the weeli end In Medford visiting
friends.
Something new. Campbell's cute.
Ilest of everything, tin w Main, tf
A. II. Mar!i Is u Medford visitor
from hooking Glass, Ore, for a few
days.
What about lour early KanMn.
We have a full line of fresh bulk
seeds that grow. We handle ulfalfil.
red "'! crimson clover, sweet clover
nnd evervt iung Iu d.- Brass seed
line. If you are hmkiim fr quality,
we Illl vo it. Miiiihh li Seed and
Feed fo.
Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg ond Miss
Helen Rosenborg arrived in the city
Saturday evening from Seattle, Wn.
llakery goods at De Voe's.
Mr. and .Mrs. S. W. Foster are Med
ford visitors for a few days from San
ranclsco, fal.
Take that broken pump to the Pa
cific Highway Oarage. 21 South Bart
lett st. navies Weids Anything.
G. W. Howard is a business visitor
iu Medford lor a few days from Port-
i n l .
Old papers for sale at this offlco
at 20c for 100. i
Lyman II. Orton of Medford was
i passenger on the liner Philadel
phia which was falsely reported tor
pedoed Sunday, but which arrived
safely. He Is on his way to the
M'onch front to join the American
ellef corps nil an uiuhulauce drlv
r. .Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Williams were
lown from Grunts Pass Sunday on
business errand and visiting rel
atives.
Miss Dora Smith Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. .lack Fungate at Hutte
Falls.
inos McKee of, lluncom was a
Medford business visitor Monday.
C. Stephenson of Itiinconi was
in the city on business for a few
hours Monday.
S. h. Jones of Griffin creek at
tended to business mutters in Med
ford Monday.
'Chaster Fitch was a business vis
itor In Medford Monday from Eden
valley.
J. h. -Wilson of Griffin creek was
in Medford visiting friends and at
tending lo .business matters Monday.
Kd Conley of Eagle Point spent
Sunday in Medford visiting friends.
Miss Gladys Holton left Sunday
night for her home at Portland after
an extended visit with Medfoid
friends and relatives.
Charles Strang left Mondny morn
ing for his Grave f reek mine where
he will spend n month.
K. M. MoKouny spent Mondny at
Grunts Pass on business. ,
A. llowman of Phoenix was In
Medford Monday attending to busi
ness matters.
J. J. Pellet of Ashlnnd was in tin
city Monday transacting business
with local merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. fnrnalinn of
the 1)1 no hedge mine are Medford
visitors for a few days. Mr. Cnrna
hnn states that flvo learns are en
gaged In hauling ore from the mine
to Jacksonville, where it Is loaded
on cars for tho Tacoma smelter. He
expects another car of ore to roll
within three days. No returns have
as yet been received from the ea.'
sent to Tacoma for smelting a woek
and a half ago.
AV. F. Isaacs, C.us Newbury and
H. h. Ewlng are at Salem In tho In
terest of tho hill for the closing of
Rogue River to commercial fishing.
Charles Tonims of Portland is a
Medford business visitor for n few-
days.
Wilbur Scott of llnrrlsbiirg, Ore..
is among the out of town visitors In
the city.
Wilbur Stanley left Sunday for hl.t
home nt. Portland, after spending the
past six months working on n ranch
near Medford. lie expects to return
to the valley In the spring.
iMr. and Mrs. John lluiton of San
lose. Oil., are 'Medford visitors for a
few days.
'II. f. and John h. Fnyart of Hono
lulu are lourist visitors In the city
for n few days.
S. h. Green of Salem Is spending
a few days In the city on business.
Abner Fai'r has returned to his
home nt Kugene, after a week spent
In Medford.
C. h. Morehead of Hend, Ore., was
In Medford visiting friends Sunday.
Ray Tanner has returned to Klam
ath Falls after a visit with Medford
friends.
1'?. A. Lincoln of Cottage Grove (?
among the out of town visitors in
tho city.
T. II. H. Taylor, proprietor of the
hotel at Rogue Uiver, was a business
visitor at Medford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels left
Sunday ror a two weeks visit at Sim
Francisco and l.os Angeles.
II. A. Thierolf was fined In Jus
tice courl Monday afternoon lor
driving his car without 1917 license
plales.
Kennoih Mummy and Fred Giu
liani of Eugene were in Medford
Monday, en route to California
TO LEAVE MEDFORD
John llilkey and Mrs. Ada Phil
lips, arrested last 1'rlday night on
a charge of vagrancy, were given a
hearing before Justice Glenn O. Tay
lor Mutiday morning. Mrs. Phillips
was given a sentence of 110 das iu
the county jail, sentence being sus
pended on condition that she leave
Jut I,mh County for good by Ueliru
ary lith. Hllkey was given a flue of
$"0. He paid $tn and was glien
until reliruary liih to raise tho re
mainder, lie Is epeeted to be milliv
miles from Medford before Hint
date.
MEDFOTCT) MATT) TTimUNE,
JAP OBJECTIONS
FAIL 10 DEFEAT
11
WASHINGTON, I-Vli. .1. Tin- mii
iile lute tmliiv, by 11 volt of li'J lo 1!),
rcmsM'(l llif iiiiiinuMilion bill owr the
vi'lu of llu itrsilriit, ile-pitc a warn
in:; from llu- Mate department that
tlu Asiatic exclusion seeliun inijiht
result in tliliirhiiif; amicalilc relations
with .Jni:ui. The measure, eohtain
injC the literacy li-sl, I'otiiil oer for
twenty years and vetoed lv three
president-, now becomes a law.
WASHINGTON, Kel. :..-Nev ob
jections from Japan to the l;inuiie
of the Asiatic exclusion M-ction of the
vetoed American immigration bill
were disclosed in (ho senate today
when Senator Heed, fiirlitin the pro
posal to repass the hill over the pres
ident's veto ammunced he had been
authorized by the state department
to say that the Japanese embassy
had called attention to the provisions.
The hill as finally passed was
thought to meel. all objeel ions.
The Inni.se already has repassed tlte
hill over the veto. There, were some
indications that the international sit
uation ini.it lit influence the senate not
to repass the hill, although it was ex
peeted to do so under ordinary cir
cumstances. The administration already has
successfully used its influence to
prevent passage of anti-alien land
bills in Idaho and Orcuoti objected to
by Japan, and a desire not to nj-itate
relations with Japan now is evident in
all administration uunrters. This has
been accentuated by the favorable
reception in Japan of Tresident Wil
son's action in breaking off diplo
matic relations with Germany which
has been most gratifying to the gov
ernment. L
T
Tho Southern Pacific company
was nciinitted of lilnnio for the death
of David II. Miller Saturduy by train
No. Ill, by a coroner's jury Sunday.
riio iii(iiest was conducted by coun
ty coroner John Perl.
Testimony of several witnesses
showed that the enniiieer of tho train
had whistled for the Gold Hill cross
I11K and that when within 500 feel
of Miller, who was walUInK down the
track toward Gold Hill, he had whis
tled numerous times, i
The verdict of the. Jury stated:
"There Is no lilaiuo attached lo either
party, and wo find tho accident to
have been unavoidable and uninten
tional." POST OFFICE AT
Using a pass key to open the fror.C
door, a robber gained entrance to
tlio post office at Gold Hill early
this morning, securing $i in change
from the till. -No stamps weiv
taken. The robbery was discovered
by Mrs. -M. 11. Day, assistant In the
office, when she opened the building.
An attempt was made to gain en
trance through the back door, but
a heavy bolt on tho inside resisted
the thief's efforts. Sheriff Jennings
left this morning for Gold Hill to
investigate.
OBITUARY.
OATMAX l'miik II. Oaliuan of
Talent ilicil Stinilnv, Kelji'iinrv -t, 1!HT,
:i':cil .'iS yci'r-.. The ilccc!ie,l was
hum in the Winnie liiwr valley reliru
ary il, lS'ill, liiivilrj resided here al!
his lite. He was a inciiilier I' the Odd
Fellows ctii'umpnif nt and V. O. W.
Intlpe. The ilecoilM'd leave to nimirn
hi-. Ins- ii wile, three children, urn!
two brother. Homer of Mvrlle Creek
and Klnier K. Ontninu nf Medford.
iicside n very lui.m' circle ol' friends,
l-'iineiai -cr ice will he lieid l'lom tlu
lale re-ulencc Tuesday, l-Ybrunrv .".
at 'J o'clock, to the Odd Fellow, cem
clerv ut Talent. Ser ice w ill be: in
clinrye of the Odd Uellmv,' lml-je.
funeral Notice
The funeral of the late David II.
Miller of Gold 11111. will be held at
I ho Christian church, Medfoi d, Tues
day afternoon. Keb. i;, at 2 p. m.
Ilurlul at Jacksonville, the liov.
Tucker officiating. The Masons will
have charge of the services, assisted
In the Odd I'ellows.
Attention Teamsters.
Illils wanted for moving decom
posed granule from depot to Lincoln
si liool. ltlils must be In by Wed
nesday night. Uids with Mrs. John
A. Perl. Address Mrs. John A Perl.
Apple street.
MEDFOTCD,
t
I
-o
Jen. 'ville fiiieeeeiU Uvn, -lol'lre
its supreme eonunandee of tlte Freneli
lomvs, iipori ivtiivinenl itf tlit- ned
eiiieT. Gen. XevilJe made his uiiik
al t!ie Wiilnu front, under Gen. IV
Vttn. E
WALL STREET
V NEW YORK, Vob. r,. Wall street
began tho day In a mood more se
rious than at nny time since the be
ginning of the war'.''
On the stock cxchaiiKO the atten
dance, despite the storm-, was larger
than any day since the memorable
first day of August, 1914, when the
exchniiRe entered upon an enforced
and prolonged period of suspension.
The tone of the market nt the
opening was strong with gains tit 1
to points in American smelting.
Lackawanna Steel, Utah Copper and
Central leather.
United States Steel made an ini
tial gnin of -2 points nt 100 on its
offering of 2,500 shares.
Iletlilehein Steel old stock rose 15
points, while the new stock was off
three points.
SEVEN OF SHACKLETON'S
EXPLORERS RESCUED
WKIJJXftTOX, New Zealand, Feb.
5. Seven survivors of the Shaekle
ton Antarctic expedition who were
stranded on Klephaut island, have
been rescued by the relief steamer
Aurora, which arrived at Cap Kvans
on January 10. Captain Mackintosh
and two other men of the stranded
party perished.
Captain Mackintosh and V. 0. Hay
ward attempted to cross Hut loint to
Cape Kvans last May nnd were
caught in a hli.zard and lo-t their
lives.
Another member of the expedition
A. I. Spencer-Smith, died of scurvy
KTGB.VE. Ore., Feb. j. nay
Goodrich, aged ofi years, vice-president
of the First National Hank here
and regent of the Cnlversity of Ore
gon, died Sunday 111 lioston, follow
ing un operation for a brain affec
tion, the naluro of which has not
been fullv determined. Mrs. Good
rich was ill at liochester, Minn., at
the time of her husband's death. He
leaves also a daughter aged four.
iMr. Goodrich was u native of Ore
gon, and a graduate of tho Vnivor
sity of Oregon In 190.4 and of the
law department of the University of
Washington In 1 f07.
Married
Winifred Barrett Taylor and Leon
ard Carpenter were married Satur
day nflernnon at the homo of the
tiride's sister, Mrs. Alice Scuddor,
llev. A. II. Gammons officiating. On
ly a few Intimate friends were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left
Saturday evening for n month's trip
in California.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WAXTF.n -Nurse for five year old
girl. Apply Mrs. II. W. lllngliam.
Hotel Medford. tf
LEIN
rod
LOiriESy
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS
OREGON. M0TAY. PFT.TTjVgJLJgl
TERS
The Schoolmasters' Club of South
ern Oregon met at Phoenix Saturday,
February 3rd. The meeting was
held in the high school building.
The session was called to order nt
10:30 a. in. by President E. It. Stan
ley of Central Point. The business
session was devoted to tlio difcussion
of proposed school legislation.
Hound table discussion, "Vocation
al Guidance," P. 11. Daily, leader:
Following are a few excerpts from
the different views given by the
speakers. Superintendent Hrlscoe
said that vocational training should
he studied from some other source
than that of a specialist. The spe
cialist has the same remedy lor all
conditions. The boy or girl should
realize Uie importance of any hire
of. work, anil what will he expected
of them If they follow this particu
lar hire of work. The world has a
right to demand this of you.
Principal Matthews stated that
"Vocational Guidance" should lead
the pupils to ask "What the work of
the world is, and what it expects of
us?" Principal Stunley said "That
not over 50 per cent of the gradu
ates of the O. A. C. followed the hire
of work for which they had pre
pared themselves.''
Supteiintenilent Hull staled that
the vocation was largely decided by
the community and that the boy or
girl had but little to say about the
selection or a vocation. The voca
tion is thrust upon us. Character
building should be the' larger ele
ment of the school. The first duty
of every one is to make the most
and best of one's self.
Superintendent Hlllls said he be
lloved that "Vocational Guidance'
should be a special subject and
taught under the supervision of an
expert.
ine atternoon session was open
ed by a musical program given by
the pupils of the Phoenix schaahs
and greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent. Porter .1. Xeft spoke on the
"County Unit," stating that eigh
teen states have already adopted this
method and that it was one of the
live issues before the people of to
day. Mr. Neff said if this method
could be adopted in otir own state it
would have a tendency to improve
the conditions of our rural schools.
I Then followed a talk by Superin
tendent Daniel Hull of Grants Pass
"On the demands which the junior
high school has brought' about.'
The junior high school is an organ
ization which takes Into considera
tion tho problem of pre-ndolescence
and tries to fit Itself to the needs of
the boys and girls from twelve to
fifteen years of age. holding the best
features of the early grade work and
using such features of the high
school as aro best suited to the pu
plls of this age. Its organization
permits more liberty than the grade
school and less than that of the high
school.
The domestic science department
of the Phoenix school served an ex
cellent luncheon at the home of the
Misses TowtiD. The next meeting
will be held about the nilddlo of
April In the high school buildin.; al
Itos ie Hlver.
P. K. Terry of Corvallis is a Med
ford visitor for a few days.
IXTEKUKI1AX ALTOOAU CO.
TIME CAKD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:1b
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, eicept
Sunday, nt 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 0:30. Sundays leave
Aihland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00
and 10:30 p. m.
Medford. Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY COXCF.ItX:
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very sereve stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was hot
expected to live, and hearing of Gim
Cluing (whose Herb Store is nt 241
South Front street in Medford) 1 de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyono afflicted as I was to
see Gim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. H. JOHXSOX,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. P.. Holmes, Kaclo Point.
Frank Lewis, Kagle Point.
Wm. Lewis. Knglo Point.
W. L. Chlldreth. Eagle Point.
C. K. Moore, Kagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre. Eagle Point.
Geo. n. Von der llellen. Fagle Toint
Thos. E Xirhnls. Eagle Point.
John S. Orth, Medford.
CLUB DISCUSSES
ACKSON COUNTY
ICE AND CREAMERY
FACTORY BURNS
Fir ' mil wn tl.-t i .-!
,l,e w. n liuil.ling Wcmluml
iee plain ami Hie .lack-.m County
creamery thi ncn'm-. When discov
ered hv persons on Mail, si red. who
observed the llan.es break ine thmue.li
tl. peak of the roi.l. H'c '"
,,,.,.. l lieaihvay.
i- ' . ., ii r
Firemen ,lis, overc,l till' ma.e '"'"
the lire station and luincl in men
own alarm. With three lines ,.t lui-e
on the names they .succeeded ill sav
in:; nil the bmler and ice-making ma-
hinerv.
The pasteurizer ami Luller-Minkim:
... ; l ibe
machines wire in or-..'"
noise created by these machines is
thou-lit to lmve been responsible lor
employes not beini; aware ol the lire.
No estimate has been mane ol nu
ns.. The baildiii'-'. which i owned hv
tlie Henry Wcinhanl Co. ol I'oitlall.l.
riis originally a brewery and was
instructed with double walls bavin"
awilu-t between. There was .fiUUiu
. -i i - , ..... i.
iiisMi-ioiee 1,11 the bUllillll','. -V sn',-1,
of parchment paper valued al "fTon
was partially destroyed.
Temporary ol'liecs for Ihe cmn-
pnnv, nave neen ciaijiisiici m
Knrinek hlllldlll"-.
S. A. Krosehel, inaiia'.'i-r ol' the
ercan.ery, stilled this nl'tcriiooii that
it is probable that the plant will, be
rebuilt.
Ralph Uvarts of Tillamook, Ore.,
is a Medford visitor for a few day.
WHY II SUCCEEDS
ilecuuse It's for Ann Thing- Only,
and Mcdrol-il People Appreciate
Tills.
Nothing can be good for every
thing. !
Doing one thing well brings sue-!
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only. :
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Hero is Medford evidence to prove
their worth.
J. II. Atwell. painter and paper
hanger, 129 W. Eleventh St., Med
ford, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
all that is claimed of them to be I
and I never hesitate to recommend i
anything I believe will be of benefit I
to others. I have taken Doan's Kid-:
ney Pills on different occasions j
when 1 have had any trouble with ''
my back or kidneys and they have ;
always done the work. A few doses;
now and then keeps my kidneys in ;
gocd workiiin order." i
Price ."iuc, at all dealers. Don't '
imply ask lor a kidney remedy get ,
Doan's Kiitiii-y Pills- the same that!
Mr. Atwell had. Foster-Mllliuin Co. 1
Props., Uut'falo. X. V. I
1
PAGE
Tues. Night, Feb.
Cohan and Harris
Present Geo. M. Cohan's
Latest Laughing Success
ii
:I0 CEN1
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
Ihiii't Stay Omstipntcil, lleadacliy,
llilious, With Ureal Ii I tad
Or Stomach Sour.
No odds how had your liver, stom.
acli or bowels: how much your litftj
aches, how miserable and unconitor.
table you are from a cold, coastlpa.
tion, Indigestion, biliousness anil
sluggish bowels ypu always get n
lief with Oascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make, you miserable. Tak(
discards tonight; put an end to thf
headache, biliousness, dizziness, net.
vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
had cold, offensive broath and all
other distress; cleanse, your InskU
organs of all the bile, gases and con
stipated matter which is producing
the misery. t
A 10-r.ent box means health, hap.
pinesB and a clear head for mouths.
All druggists sell discards. Don',
forget the children their little In.
sides need a genllo cleansing, too.
AM L SI ;.M I ONTS TOX IO HT.
Ill I.I.IK l!l KKK in)
"T.XGI,1')I THIIKADS"
Also i;i)X. MAYO mid l-'.VGKXK
O'llllIKX In the comedy draniii
"TIIK CIIAI'l'.IIOXi;."'
Coming Wm. Hart.
PAGE
Pnp. FRIDAY
rdge NIGHT
FEB. 9
0. A. C.
CLUB
20 COLLEGE MEN 20
with JAZZ
In Rongsi, Knios and
scenes tvjiii-al of. College
Life.
A Musical Treat for All,
J!e sure and hear them.
Seats on sale Wednes
day 10 a. in. First G
rows, lower floor, 7"c;
balance o0e. First 4
rows lialcoiiy, oOc; bal
ance 'Sti
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
GREATEST PLACE
OF AMUSEMENT
HIT T1!I Til 19 IT
Ml-inL-lMIL
HOLIDAY"--with
FRANK OTTO
SEATS NOW SELLING
-SAN FRANCISO WENT.
WILD OVER IT
PRICES $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
iHMUMamiMmn