PAGE TWO
lfEDFORD MATTi TRTBTTNTE MEDFORD,
oreoox, Monday, may 1. inn.
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. West of this city
are visiting In Klamath Tails and vi
cinity. Mrs. Leach, corsets maoe to meas
. urements guaranteed. Phone GS3-J.
Captain A. J. Vance has Just receiv
ed orders from the war department to age.
the effect that no discharges from Lloyd AVilson, formerly of Medford
service shall bo granted to married and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
men who are members of the Oregon son, who is In the engineering dnpart
Natlonal Guard. The communication ment of the Northern Pacific at Port
also states that young men who have : land, arrived in the city Monday
been married rocently cannot escape1 morning with five other surveyors
the draft if they come within the age!
limit provided for by the new con -
scrlptlon law.
Dr. Heine fits Glasses correctly.
Guy V. Connor, the fruit broker,!
whose offices havo been In the M. V.l
& H. building, has moved his head -
quarters on 11th street and the S. P.
track. The change was mado because
Mr. Connor expects to do' a recording
breaking business this season on ac -
count of the Indications for bumper
fruit crops.
Baths 2.ric. Hotel. Holland
At Its next meeting the city council
will probably pass an ordinance re-
quiring moving van concerns and in-j
dlvdualB to make a report to tho city!
recorder of all removals of household
goods they make, giving tho names
of the moverB, the locations to which
they have been moved, and their last i
addresses. Most cities have such an
ordinance, and nearly all the council
men favor the measure as help to tho
police, and business men.
Bakery goods at De Voe's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bobler of Val-i
lejo, Calif., who havo been here visit-j
Ing Mrs. Boblor's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Dorney, and othor rela
tives, loft Monday for Fairmont, S. D.,
where they will make, their future
home. .
Bee Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 4P4 M.
F. & H. Bldg. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Apperson who
have boon living hero for tho past
year with their son, George Honry
Apperson, left today for Cottago
Grove with their daughter, Mrs. T. B.
Hartley of that city.
Gasoline and oil at Do Voe's.
Miss M. Hargrove of Salem arrived
here Sunday to spend several days In
the city.
Dr. Harerave, Farmers and Fruit
growers Bank hldg. Phone 230.
Fred Gearhart of Merlin Is a visitor
In the city.
Freo bowling, Elks' Club, May 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Schluckort of
Roseburg are visiting In tho city and
are gucHts at tho Holland hotel.
, Sweet cider at Do Voo's.
MIsb Viola Geo left Sunday oven
Ing for Corning, Calif., to visit her
parents.
The rcgulnr annual meeting of
stockholders of tho Roguo River Fruit
and Produce Association will bo held
at tho public library on Tuesday
morning, May Sth. ut 10 o'clock. A
full attendance Is earnest doslred. A
complete report of tho year's business
will be made and new directors will
be elected. Any stockholder unable
to attond should send in his proxy at
onco In order to Insure tho presence
of a quorum. 3!l
The Epworth League will give a
"Pot Luck" super at 11:30 Tuesday
evening, Mny 8, In the Methodist
church to which all members and
friends are Invited, The regular
monthly business meeting will follow
at which time officers for the coming
year will bo elected and other busi
ness of Importance will be transacted.
As this Is tho last moating of the year
tho officers and members tiro desir
ous of a largo attendance.
A-l paper hangor, tinier. 840-J.
43
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. McCoy of Klam
ath Falls, spent the week end with
Mrs. McCoy's parents and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). Sollss and Mr. and
Mrs. J. n. Sollss. They were return
ing from lioseburg where they went
to bid good-bye to their two sous who
had enlisted In the hospital corps and
who loft Roseburg Friday evening for
tho north.
. For tho best Instirmico boo Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Louis Jenkins left Sunday evening
for Arizona.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
George Wand, of Elizabeth, III..
who has spent tho past month In Ore
gon and the past few days In Mod
ford, sightseeing and siring up the
country, loft for Hilt, Calif., Monday
morning to spend two days there.
Klks' Red Cross Benefit, May 7th.
Colonel May, of Portland, com
mander of tho Third Regiment, Oie
gon National Guard, of which Com
pany I Is a part, arrived In the eltv
Monday morning on an inspection
toiir of tho various detachments of
the regiment who are scattered In
various parls of Oregon on guard und
patrol duly. Colonel May said Mon
day that his visit hero had no special
significance. '
Do you know that you con gel fan
cy eating potatoes nt Faber's (Irocory
Central Point, 1. 00. S3
Michael McGirk and ChrlB Gottlieb
enjoyed a slKhl-seelng trip to the
Ulne Ledge mine Sunday.
Phone 884 Heath's Drug Store.
J. A. Hubbard of Grants Pans ar
rived In the city Monday. Ilo was
summoned for Jury duty in the fed
eral court.
It's time to plant dahlia bulbs and
up to June l'th. Send one dollar to
K. II. PaxHon, Central Point, or come
and get eiht aborted, labeled, field
grown rools. "e have lots of hl;her
priced ones, too. Wo pay tlio post'
who will do some work on the Pacific
: and Eastern line for several days
I Mr. Wilson has charge of the party.
Billiards and pool, Elks' Club, May
7th.
K. E. Amber of Grants Pass Is
'spentllng the day In the city,
Red Cross Benefit, Elks' Club.
I Mrs. Martin V. Hill left Monday
I morning for Hilt, Calif., where she
,wlll visit for sonic time,
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf
The library is just putting on Its
, shelves about a hundred new copies
of fiction. Some have been purchased
and some given. Many are reprints
of the most popular titles of the last
few years.
Thedo Bara In "The Darling of
Paris," Wednesday and Thursday
matinee and evening, Page theratrc
39"
Mrs, W. H. Harstino, who is mov
ing from Modesto, Calif., to Nampa,
Idaho, and who has been visiting Mr
and Mrs. George Young, left for
Nampa this morning,
.Br. Clara Dunn, office rooms 10
and 11, Jackson County Bank build
ing. 62
When United States District Attor
ney C. L. Heames entered his office
In the federal building this forenoon
he was agreeahly surprised to find the
large office table draped with a large
U. S. flag. Tho draping was done by
Will G. Steele, who makes a specialty
of lieing patriotic twenty-four days a
day.
Havo your mattresses renovated,
upholstering, auto top and trimming
done at W. H. Brown's, 142 North
Front. Phone 14R-J. 05
Desiring to aid In the food prepar
edness campaign, Dr. C. R. Hay of the
Gold Hill Realty Co., offers a B-acre
tract and a four-room lioiiso free of
rent for tho year to anyono who will
put tho land under cullivntion. He
also offers n ten acre tract freo to any
one who will plant and care for the
same.
Gates soils Ford cars, $200 down
and (25 a month. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcllvcen of
Hanla Rosa, Calif., who havo been
here slnco last Thursday In connec
tion with a possible lease of a G-aorc
ranch In the Ross l.une district, lefl
for homo Monday. They expect to
return at a later date.
"Palrin," Mrs. Vernon Casllo, Page
tonight. 3i
Negotiations nro on for a match
game of baseball between the teams
of the Seventh company and Company
I to be played next Sunday afternoon
ut the baseball grounds. A small ad
mission feo will be charged and the
proceeds will go lo tho sick and com
fort fund of the Seventh company.
Ilazrlrlgg Orchestra, Red Cross
Benefit.
(Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Hopkins of
Portland left for home Monday morn
ing after having spent the week end
Willi .1. v. Hopkins anil family.
Miss Jessie Flavor of Grants 1'ass
was a visitor in tin- city over Sunday.
M. Purdln. lawyer. Room 40ti M.
f. n ii. nidg. r.o
Judge William M. Colvlg of Port
land, tax attorney for (be Southern
Pacific, in spending a few days In the
city attending to personal business
matters.
Everybody welcome, Elks' Club.
Monday night.
Mrs. Rose Schonliln, Mrs. Alice
l.auver, Mrs. K. M. Brown, Bid Plildee
and T. A. Barkley of the Klamath In
dian reservation are in the city In at
tendance at the rederal court session
Red Cross llenfit Monday nlKlit.
Harry Lilly of Jerforson, Colo., an
experienced slimle jack miner, arriv
ed in the city early Monday and at
once left for the Blue l.edce mine
where he has accepted employment.
Rawles Moore. Attorney at Law
M. F. H. building. tf
Tb presence of a lalKO number of
Klamath Indians In the eltv In attend
ance at the session of the federal
court lends a pit turesauo touch to the
streets of the city. The business men
of Modfonl always welcome the fed
eral court session and the Incidental
presence of the Klamath Indiana for
tho latter are kooiI senders and put
considerable extra mo;:ev Into local
circulation.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist. Si.
Marks' building. Phone 323-Y,
C. II. Asburv. the new superintend,
ent of tlfo Klamath 'In. liuu reserva
tion, Is In the Hl In attendance at
the federal court session. Superin
tendent Asbury has only been In of
fice about a month.
Red Cross Benefit Dance, Elks
Club.
John A. L. Morgan and E. A. Pop
hani of Klamath Falls aro visitors in
tho city, having arrived Tuesday
morning.
Motz cars at Riverside Garage.
Fred 1). Merrltt of Eugeno la trans.
acting business In the city today.
Dr. Heine, Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat
Burt Ilolcomb of Portland In
business visitor In the city.
Fresh chocolates at De Voe's.
W. T. Grieve left Monday morning
for Fort Jones, Calif., to be gone
about ten days looking after some
timber claluiB In that district.
Flvo hundred and bridge, Elks
Club, .May 7th.
H. T. Hubbard received a letter
.Monday from his son, Frank W
former assistant bagRgo master at
tho Southern Pacific depot, telling of
his great liking for tho marine corps
service, In which ho has been enlisted
for over a week. Frank Is at the
Mare Island training station. Like
other recent recruits he call attention
Jokingly the fact that beans aro serv
ed four times a week, cake twice
week and pie but once and that on
Sunday.
Buttermilk 10c gal. De Voe's.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Danzlgnr of
Klamath Falls nro visiting In the city
Metz cars at Riverside Garage. '
Ralph L. Ewlng returned to the
city Monday from a week's business
trip to Portland. En routo to this
city this morning ho entered the
coach occupied by a number of sol
dlors en route to the officers' reserve
training camp of instruction at San
Francisco, and was agreeahly sur
prised to fglnd several friends with
whom he had serve in the Philippines
during tho Spanish-American war.
Big 5c milk sTiakes at De Voe's.
Company I, O. N. 0., attended ser
vices nt the Hnptist church in u body
Sunday evening.
Henry B. Walthall. Page theatre
tonight. 39
H. Li. Mitts nnil C. B. Calkins of
Portland nre in the city on business
in connection with some survcyine
work for Hie Pacific and Eastern.
L
Fi
T
IIK.MPSTKAD, X. Y., Jy 7. Two
Indent nvintrs who nail never, pilot
ed an airplane before nnil who Were
snii! to have begun n flight without
permission al the 'governmenl avia
tion school at Miueola today wore
killed ul'ler a rail of .111(10 feet. They
were Hanson Merrit, 'S. years old, of
l,oelHirl, X. Y., formerly n Cornell
student, nnil Anthony Slileno, of Roo
sevelt, N. Y.
The uirmeii iiad been assigned only
to try out n self starting device. They
were observed cliiuhin? into tho bi
plane they were using-, hut if, was nut
thought they planned lo attempt a
flight. Their machine suddenly be
gan climbiiiir at u steep nnele and
rose lo a height of 'JfillO feet where
cross current! cnuuht it and it be
gun a descent, reaching the l)U0
I'oot level hei'ore it collapsed.
The skulls of both oecupanls were
friietiired and the machine, worth
f 17,(111(1, was destroyed.
PUSSY SLEEPS M
RED CROSS COT
l.i.zU t ho pet cat nt tin1 (!nts auto
iw.oncy, lias furnialMMl ntm-h nmusiv
mt'iit latoly ut various times of the
day to various people passing tho
Main street sida of the Sparta build
Inn. In the show window the local
Red Cross chapter has an advertising
display consisting of a smnl llied, con
taining a figure to represent a wound
ed soldier with a lied Cross nurse
standing by the bedside.
Whenever M.zle feels the need of a
snooze she crawls onto the bed and
stretches out. The sight of the cat
slei ping on the bed by the side of the
soldier and nttended by a nurse
causes pedestrians to stop awhile and
watch the scene.
And l.lzzle, by (lie way. Is no onli
nary cat. Shn seems to have extra
ordinary Intelligence for one of her
Kind and has been trained to perform
a number of cute tricks. At com
mand she will jump through one's
anus, or "Mo dead" liko a performing
diu. Hence she Is privileged charac
ter and does as she, pleases around
the store, while 5he lives on the fat
of the land.
WASlUNCTOX.M.iy 7. Hy refV-m-;
ti review Alabama court proceed
iir. the supreme mint put into t't't'e:-!
drertc awarding MS.OOO damage-a-.iin-t
the Mipreuie lo!L'e oT the
l.mal OinVr .' M.me f..r Ihe death
f Kiinild A. Kenuev durum initiation
at the I'lnnincliiini, Ala., local bvlire.
Keiihey died at'ler recri iny mi elee
tiic -hock from "braiidiiu' bouul.".
$426 PER YEAR FOR
The army Y. M. C. A. service held
in the Hnptist church last nii;lit was
:l preut success.
The church Was packed lo t lie iloor.
with sympathetic listeners.
Mayor Gates, Dr. Hubert Steams.
Gloookner, ('apt. Todd and Miss Wun-
itu Carstens were with the pastor,
Kcv. Frederick Carstens, upon the
platform and had part in the service.
Company I, quartered in the (,'utli
bert liuildine:, attended in a body.
Miss Curst ens read in a very ef
fective manner Joaiiiiu Miller's poem
"The Mothers of .Men."
II. S. Stine spoke of the need of
an army Y. M. C. A. lie said that
army life, particularly in America, is
abnormal; that soldiers in eamo need
places ot amusement, recreation, op
portunities for study, and the devel
opment of Ihe moral and spiritual in
fluences. These the Y. M. C. A. fur
nishes.
Dr. S tennis introduced Frank
Oloeekner, who, fur many years past,
has been actively emraced in Y. M.
C. A. work. Ho wan with our troops
in the Philippine Islands and Porto
Hico. Mr. Oloeekner told of what the
Y. 3f. C. A. has done, is doine; and
proposes to do in the army and navy.
He said there were over 1,0(11) army
Y. Jr. C. A. secretaries beinfr enlisted
for this important work; Hint build
ings, larire, airy, nnd well equipped,
will be erected close to' each regi
ment ; that the staff of Y. M. C. A.
workers nre specialists, each regi
ment having four secretaries, one for
each of the following lines of work:
social, physical, educational nnil re
ligious. F. Y. Hears showed that the Y.
Jf. C. A. is (he one organization best
piippeil to look after the physical,
social, educational and moral i.eeds
of the men.
Jlnyor dales explained the enm-
paifm which is beinsr launched in
Jackson county and the state to raise
funds for the carrying on of this
great work, lie also spoke very feel
ingly about "our boys who join the
nnny or navy; ot the temptations
to which thev may be exposed, and
urged that we give them all the en
couragement nnd help possible.
Ilev. CnrsloiiH, uiged generous
iihscriplinns as patriolic and ro
igious duly and privilege.
S'he subscriptions received ainntinf
d lo .f I'Jti.S.'i, with more lo follow
from those who were unprepared lo
make (heir subscriptions last nii:lit
'lie committee is grcally pleased
with the heartv response which came
from Ihe lluptisls and are sure thai
f other churches, organizations and
friends give a like response the full
apportionment, and more, lor Jack-
on count v will be met.
OF
E
WASHINGTON'. May 7. Political
ontrol in a democracy is one of the
evils that mak.'s government owner-
hip of railways of dubious value.
M. Ackworth of tho British com
mission which recently investigated
'anadian roads, today told the joint
ongressional committee investigating
transportation problems in (he I'liHed
States, lie said government owner
shlp was indefensible in most coun
tries that tried It. I'lt Is Impossible,"
said .Mr. Ackworth, "to obtain satis
factory results on government rail
roads in democratic countries unless
the operation is cut loose from direct I
political control. Neither Australia
nnr any other country with a demo-
rut tc constitution perhaps an ex
ception ought to be made of Switzer
land has succeeded lu maintaining a
permanent severance. In France,
Belgium and Italy parliamentary in
terference has never been abnndonod
for a moment. The facts show that
parliamentary interference has meant
running tho railways not for the ben
efit of the people at large, but to sat
isfy local and scctlonsl or even per
snnal in'erestf. They show further
that under parliamentary manage
incut it is easier to get money for big
sehemes In new construction, than
for Incousplciuous day to day better
ments and Improvements which proh-
bly could produce much greater pub
lice benefit."
Mr. Ackworth paid some day the
people might decide (o constitute a
branch of government to run tho rail-
roai which would not ho subject to
popular interference nnd be independ
ent of parliamentary control. Such
a board, he said, might remove many
existing objections to government
roads.
ELKS PREPARE 10
The Ellis have mado preparation to
handle a largo crowd ut their club
house tonight on the occasion of their
benefit for the local chapter of the
Red Cross. Every person In the city
is Invited to attend and help along
the patriotic cause. Young children
however, are not wanted in the
throng. The admission price In fifty
cents.
The entire club house and its
amusement and rest privileges will be
thrown open to the public. You can
even bring along tin cans to feed the
lodge goat. The Elks want all to
make themselves at home and have a
good time. Only one small room will
be barred to tho public and that is
one where several sick Elks are con
fined who have recently been eating
T-bonc steaks in th Elks' restaurant
The visitors tonight will bo per
mitted the free use of the dance floor
and orchestra, the billiard and pool
tables, the tables in the card room,
tho library, the restaurant, the bowl
ing alleys and the reception and com
fort rooms.
All the Elks have been constituted
a reception committee to welcome the
public and make it feel at home. The
Elks ladles will serve luncheon. Spe
cial arrangements are being made to
see that anyone who desires to dance,
and who has come without a partner,
will be provided one. It is anticipated
that tho commodious dance floor,
which is the finest in southern Ore
gon, will be crowded all evening long.
The club houso doors will be
thrown open at 7:30 o'clock and from
that time on a stream of people is ex
pected to pour in and out of the club
house, until midnight or after. The
special committee in charge of to
night's arrangements consists of Har
ry K. Tomlinson, Ralph G. Bardwcll,
Glenn O. Taylor, William A. Gates
and A. B. Cunningham.
Superintendent G. W. Ager and
family attended the field meet at Tal
ent Friday.
, Mrs. A. I. Eckclson, and children
vyere the guests of Mrs. Claud Miles
of Medford Wednesday.
Mrs. (i. J. Shafer and daughter left
for Weed Wednesday where Mr. Sha
fer is employed.
Mr. and Airs. Chauncey Florey were
among those, from here who attended
the field meet at Eagle Bolut Thurs
day. Mrs. Fichard Bland of Grants Pass
Is visiting relatives living here this
week.
Wnlter Kltlo and family havo
moved to Ashland, their house being
occu pied by M r. and M rs. E. Van
Horn of Portland daring their ab
sence. 1
A number of representatives of the
different organizations met with Mr.
Seymour and Mr. Maris Saturday af
ternoon and discussed the food pre
paredness campaign. Mr. G. W. God
ward was appointed head of the
movement here.
Mrs. Henrietta Fick is quite ill with
a com il leal Ion of diseases.
John Buuningtnn made a business
trip to Gold Hill Wednesday.
A. Kleinhammer and family and
Mrs. Walter Zuiriler motored in from
liuucom Wednesday to attend tho cir
cus. Miss l.oulse Williamson of Medford
has accepted the position of court
house stenographer.
Will Hanna arrived from San Fran
cisco recently and will have charge of
the Associated Oil plant at Medford.
Posters ar,e out announcing the
musical to bp given by the Jackson
ville school children at the assembly
room next Friday evening. Mr. Gal-
llgher has charge of the program and
the ladies will serve refreshment, pro
ceeds to go to the local Ited Cross so
ciety. Tho Wednesday Afternoon club
mot with Mrs. Louis l lrich this week,
the following ladies being present:
Mrs. Charles N'unda, Mrs. Harry Luy,
Mrs. W. (I. Johnson. Mrs. John Ben
nington, Mrs. F. J. Fick. Mrs. G. W.
Ascr. Mrs, Harry Wysong. Mrs. A. 1.
Erkelson and Mrs. O. C. King of
Medford.
With Medford trado Is Medford made
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
l'Olt ,'i.M.K Hry aooils and fixtures
for sale. IHidge car, has been run
r.OOu miles. Also fine Eii!;llsh set
ter do twenty months old. In
quire nt Onkdalo Oroiery. 4 1
EOlt SALE -Call II. C.
cholre Newtown apjdes.
llest for
4 I
FOR SALE ford louilng ear, first
class condition for sale cheap. Ov
erland Accncy. Medford. Ore.
WANTEU To buy a oo, seeollil J
handsale, llox m, .Mull Tributiv.
AT FIELD IE!
10 AT TALENT
The Tnleul. Inn-k anil field meet of
Friday was marked by some of Hie
best local secondary school records,
as yet made, and by a neck and neck
race on the part ot icinrai 10:111
nnd Phoenix for lirst place.
Opeuinj; with a nine-point score
on Hie A class "i(l-yaril dash, Phoe
nix kept, except for a brief moment,
a lead rijfht up lo Ihe final event.
Uiinliip slurred for Cell! nil Point.
Henry was not only Ihe point getter
for Phoenix, but easily the star ul
(he meet, lie secured .TJ'.i points;
from seven events, and set several
records that have yet to he . beaten
hy a lfi-year-old lad.
Dininiic of Hoiriie liiver in the pole
vault, Diinlap in the "JL'tl, Morton of
Phoenix in (lie -11(1 and KSII and
Gainmill of Phoenix in Hie relay were
features of the meet.
County Superintendent A-jer, who.
managed I he meet, deserves n at
credit lor the irood organization, anil
the officialintr. To Ihe Talent sc!i,ools
are due thanks for the excellcnl ac
commodations. The winning team comprises: Cla-s
C Albeit Henry, Cecil .M01 ran. 'ce!l
Gall, Wendell Oainuiill, Kobert Xorris
and Leo Furrv.
Class B Van flail, Ooorgc Yosl.
Fred Johnson and Prank Peck.
Class A Cilen liice, Sylvester Ste
vens, l'ercv Henry, one Wilder.
Clarence Hunter, Kobert WiiiJit.
Prank Blessing and Wilbur Harlzell.
Girls Florence Den.er, F.stber
Miller, Chine Huberts, Hut Ii Martin.
Maud Fry, Liberta Gore and Beatrice
Henry.
Track officials 01 to Kluni, Henrv
Heidenrieh.
BANK APPRAISER APPOINTED
FROM BOISE, IDAHO
SPOKANE, Wash., May 7. Infor
mation of tho appointment of I). It.
Hubbard, of Boise, Idaho, as apprais
er for tho Spokane federal land bank
was received today by IX CI. O'Shca,
president of the bank, from tho fed
eral farm loan board at Washington.
Mr. Hubbard, who Is the second ap
praiser named In Idaho, is an exten
live land holder.
ASK FOR and GET
frloriicii's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price.
No. (IS.
Itcport of the Condition of tho
First State Bank
At Uokuo Ulver, In the Stain
son, at the close of business
1117.
ItCMHIITPS
Loans and discounts SI
Ovord rafts, seciui'd and
unsecured
Ionds and warrants
Hanking hous
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned. ..
Due from approved reserve
bauks 1
Cash on hand
Kxpenses
Other resources
Total $
IJaliHhie
Capital stock paid in . ... $in,ium.nn
Surplus fund 1 n.ini
I'ndivided profits, less ex
penses nnd taxes paid .. TIHl.lO
Individual deposits subject
to check iMt.iHHi.itx
Cashier checks out stand
ing Time and savings deposits !':;?. t2
Totnl ...
M:i,s:,:
STATE OE OREGON, County of Jack
son, ss.
I. D. II. Terrett, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemn!;
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledirc and be
lief. 1).
It. TEKKKTT.
Cashier.
Samuel .Ma th is,
Correct Attest:
Don E. Wilson
illreitor
Subscribed and sworn to tjei'ore nn
this f.th day of .May, I!';;.
II. N. YOl'KEY.
Notary Public.
My commission expires November
17. mm.
ot Ore- B
Mav 1,
'!
1 :1.0s i"
:t.i7!i.ir. j"
i, nun. mi. j "v.
1 1.1:0
PAGE THEATRE 1 1 th
FRIDAY NIGHT, May
TIIK IWt llWCIXd I'IMIVM. or TIM s AM. TWtiOKS
Kroyti the La Salle Ooera House, iciilcaco)
'SEPTEMBER MORN'
T T MI Klf'.lYkll.'llv
40
With the Knst-rtt C t Includlne
Hull! MilUns. Maud K. Willi;,,,..., li,.,.,. True. William Mim.iv.
ldio Jones. .1. It. .,.c. j,,,,,,,, ,t;,,.ri illv Ml.1,ll) 1( ..,.,.
Iblltrt nf Clever Humors.
Prif OC r'S ,!""" ": llamnoe Moor. JI.OO;
f lllHd ls,bon, .-,((-7.- I. IK. Sent, Wednesday nt l.o office.
MOTHER OF NINE
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham'$
Vegetable Compound
Springfield, Mass. "After the birth
of my ninth baby I was in a weak, run
aown conaiuon, had
11 1 1 1 1 1 11 pains in nrv lert sina
1 Ar - 1 1 1 1 , 1 . r . . 1
W v;r.; -,u 1 would taint of.
w.ii. uiy uocior ad
vised me to try
l.ydiaE. Pinkham'l
epretable Com
pound. I did so,
and gained in
strength so I can
now do all my own
ncuse work and 1
none vou mav miK
tf
f 1 ;:
JTti
ltkl: -"tjg?Jlish my experience
with your Compound tor the benefit of
other mothers." lMAPAMK Eugene
Pkpaku, of Main S treat, Springfield,
Mays.
Lydis K. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com.
pound ii to r.o.ecesd'ul in overcoming
venae's ills because it contains the
ti,ni, suviu;iiienme: properties of go
old fashioned roots and herbs, which a
on the female organism. Women from
ail parts of tlm country aro continually
testifying to its strengthening, curative
inlluehre.
If you want special advice write
I.vi'.in E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confi
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read, and answered by
women only.
AMl'SIOMKXTS TONIGHT
Southern Orcgon'i
;reatest place of
Amusement.
r-rifrl runttitt
mhVenipnCastk
titJtiJ i INTERNATIONAL
JfilauJ ij t A T H E
Also
IIKMIY Ii. WAI.TIIAI.Ii
America's foremost actor 1n
T11K m it.MX(i C'A.))LH.
TOMORROW FRANK KEENAN",
TIIEI.MA SALTER In THE CRAB.
AM I SI AlEM'S TONIGHT
S Medford's Cozy
XdV Photoplay Theatre.
The pretty Oregon Girl,
ji.i!;i i:iiiT.v l'isiii'.is,
In six reels of real action and en
tertainment, 'Till-: I'li.MtL OK I.I!AI)ISK."
-ls;p Cub Comedy,
TOMORROW DOROTHY rilll.
l.ll'.S as THE (IIRI, WITH THE
CHECKERED COAT.
CO.MIXC, T!iritSDAYJ - E. II.
SOUTHERN In "Til E CHATTEL"
WINDOW SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS
LATTICE MATERIAL
Pacific Furniture &
Fixture Factory
TO UROlR $25.00 UP
"lia Cleaning, Pressing and AlterlnQ
m r KilM upstairs
Potato Planters
Garden Cultivators
and Seeders
Alfalfa, Clover Seed
Wizard Fertilizer for
Lawns and Garden ,
Full line of Pratt's
Poultry Remedies
MONARCH SEED
& FEED CO.
People 20
!ASHIXfl
SIK)V-(illtl.S
Page
dPatrfa
JADE
I IN 1
kDFORry