Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1917)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREfiON", SATURDAY. AUfiUST 11, 1017 IOC ALAND , 'PERSONAL : Mlas Jessie Wilson left today for Santa- Paulo, California, to resume her teaching In the public schools or that place, which reopen a week from Monday. She has been principal of one of Santa Paulo's schools for the past five years. Phone to Heath's Drug Store (884) for a toottle of Heath's Laundry Iilu Ing. Try It In your next washing. 15c. i- 121 Sergeant Broolis, In charge of the Medford marine corps recruiting of fice, received telegraphic orders this morning to close up the office at noon today and to keep It closed until noon August 22. Sergeant Drooks will re tnaln In Medford and vicinity with his family during the 10 days furlough. Dr. Heine, eye. ear, nose, throat. , B. W. rtalstbn of Forgo, N. D., ar rived In Iho city this morning to spend the week end. Johnson for high-class watch re pairing. tf . Judge William M. Colvlg of Port land arrived in the city today for a Several days visit and to look after business matters. ' Dull razor blades sharpened and made as good as new, 30c a dozen. Heath's Drug Store. 121 : W. L. Lull of Central Point was a tlsttor In the city today. Mets cars at Riverside Oarage. '' Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Johnson and Mlas Johnson of Klamath Falls are motor tourists spending the week end lri-the city. ' Highest price paid for barley, Wheat, oats and hay. Monarch Seed Feed company. MM, H. C. Bonney and son left this morning for Grants Pass for a visit with Mrs. F, S. Wood. - lt us send you a bottle of Heath's . Laundry Bluing for your Monday I washing, 15c a bottlo. Heath's Drug I Btor: 121 ' Saturday was a big day at the public market ami altlio the booths were well stocked with fruits, vegeta bles and produce of all I inds, the hundreds of shoppers who arrived early soon had all stocks depleted. Both, meat booths were In operation for the first time this season. Johnson for high-class watch re pairing, tf ''Mrs. C. A, Coffoine loft this morn ing for Melrose, Oregon, for a visit with her parents. . Call Taxi 303. : :Mf. and Mrs. C. L. Shaffer and Miss Zella Shaffer, auto tourists, are again, sojourning In the city. They were recent visitors here. ' For the best Insurance, see Holmes, the Insurance Man. J. D. Welch, the well known stock buyer, la In the city from Portland or a short vljlt. Oregon Agricultural College Fruit ft Vegetable Evaporator, built accord ing to official specifications at Pacific Finn. & Fix. Footory. Lteutennnts Deuel and Koss and Corporal Vilas of the Seventh coin pany have been accorded the privi lege of 'entering tho Bocond officers resorve corps training camp at San Francisco should they so desire. It Is not nown as yet whether they will take advantngo of the offer. Port land newspapers Intimate thnt the Oregon Coast Artillery of which tho Seventh company Is a part, will prob ably be kept on duty at the Columbia river torts during the war. letters received in the city from company members have also stated that this belief exists among the soldiers. Tho Trelchlor-Plorson, Inc., re ceived a carload of Dodge cars on Friday and all will be delivered to day. II. T. Haswoll of Crescent City. California, arrived In tho city thin morning tor a short visit wtih his mother, Mrs. A. F. llaswell, and with his sister, Miss Mary, lie will also look after business mutters. Bring your wheat to the Central Point Mills. We handle It In bulk and save you the cost of baits. We are In the market for all kinds of f rain. ' . . Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shea and lr. and Mm. 11. M. llemlershott of Port land are auto tourists visiting In tho city and vicinity today. -.' See Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office, ltoora 404, M. T. tt II. butdllng. M1e ElUatioth Putnam left Satur day to spend a week or two at Crater Lake. Hot cakos and enffno, 10c. Dia mond Restaurant, 127 Hlxth St. Ho Mrs, John H. Orlh and children will return Sunday from a month's so journ with relatives at l'nrt Klamath. , O Company under command of Captain Crossley will march to tho home of Mrs. Charles Conner near Jaoknonvllle this afternoon where they will be guesls at a reception and tea tendered by Mrs. Conner. Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney, Physician and Surgeon, Phlpps Dldg. Phone 38 tf Rt' L. SvVanoy of Albany Is a visi tor In. the city today. Dr. Frank Rolieru, dentist. St Iters' building. Phone 323-V. Mrs. L. K. Miller, Mrs. Mabel D. Williams and Mrs. W. H. Woodworth of Portland are auto tourists who are visiting In the city and are registered at the Medford. Cull Taxi 303. Kev. A. A. J. Hogg returned Satur day from his month's vacation Bpent at Seattlo and will preach In the Presbyterian church at 1 1 a. in. Sun day, and In the livening at the union service In the city park at 8 o'clock. Metz cars at Riverside Garage. iMr. and Mrs. A. D. Tlddy nnd fam ily and Mrs. W. F. Tooker of ilurllng amo. California, are tourists spending the week end In the city. They are guests at the Medford. Bnths, 25c. Holland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mears enter tained at dinner Friday evening Cap tain James C. Crossley of C company. The captain and his hosts are former lowans nnd havo many mutual friends in that state. Captain CrosB ley, by tho way, Borved for eight years as state senator In the Iowa legisla ture and was the author of tho first primary law passed In that state and on which the present primary law Is modeled. Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly. Mrs. L. D. Drake of Los Angeles ar rived in the city this morning to take charge of the packing department of one of the cltys' cold storage plants. She Is a sister of Mrs. C. P. Mills. A young lady with some experience as stenographer can get position in office at once. Address B-K., care Mall Tribune, stating experience nnd salary wanted. 21 Dr. and Mrs. A. Dinsmore and Dr. and Mrs. C. G Sabln of Portland are among the tourists visiting in the city and vicinity, as are also C C. Cra nor and J. W. Hill of Portland. Mrs. M. C. Cook of New York is an eastern tourist visiting In the city. Early pedestrians on the streets to day wore much amused to see a Chev rolet car, bearing Fresno, California, banners and Jammed with ten pas Bcngcrs and with running boardss loaded with baggage passing down Main street evidently bound for Cra ter Lake. The last ones into the car were probably Inserted into place with the aid of a Jimmy. F. Lambert and L. L. Mersh are auto visitors who arrived hi the city this morning from McCloud, Califor nia, to spend the week end. Carl Newbury underwent a minor operation In the Sacred Heart hospi tal Friday which will conflilo him to that Institution tor some time. The first shipment ot canned fruit donations for the Seventh compuny was sent to Fort Columbia Inst night. Tho express charges were $5.78. "I wish to express my slncoro thnnks to tho ladles of Medford and tho valley for their liberal donations of canned' goods," said L. B. Warner, who ori ginated tho plan or sending canned fruits to tho Seventh company, today. "Those who have not had tho privi lege of donating fruit may send in whnt they have to spare next week when another shipment will bo made." .lens Jensen, proprietor of a pool nnd billiard hall, was fined 10 and costs by Acting Police Judge Gates today on tho charge of permitting a boy under -16 years old, to loiter In his plnco. -The flno was thon suspend ed as Jensen himself, nllho responsi ble, wan away at homo when tho of- tenso w.as committed, nnd aa, accord ing lo the boy hlmsolf, Jensen and his clerk had repeatedly ordered him out of tho place anad told htm not to como In. Mayor Gates, however. made It plain to Jensen that It there wns a repetition of the offense by himself o felerk Ills pool nnd billiard hall license would be revoked. A two-dollar per capita tax will be soon devled upon every Klk 111 tho Culled Slates for the purpose of building a base hospital for wounded soldiers In France. As the F.lks order has ntfti.ouil yiombeia. one million dollars will bo nvnllnblo tor the hospi tal and Us maintenance. The Med ford Klks lodgo share toward this fund will bo (12011, as the lodge has over HOD members. Changes have been mndo In the of fices In the city building. Treasurer Sumuols and Recorder Alford have traded offices as tho heavy work of tho past few months In the record ers' office Ik now over, nnd tho treas urer's work Is the heaviest and re i ill res the most space. The four cx tni clerks employed III tho recorder's offlra for some tlmo past woro dis pensed with the first of Aumist, and Miss Mary llaswell Is now the only employe of tho office ousldo of Re corder Alford. The Hamum hotel at tho corner of Norlh Frant and Fifth streets Is be ing remodeled Into on up-to-date apartment house with 21 suites by William S. Hurnum. Tho alteration will be completed In time for tho op ening ot tho place, October 1, with Mr. Ha r mi in as landlord and mnua ger. Fire Chief J. W. ljiwlon began a week's vacation Saturday by depart ing from the city at & a. m. by horse back for tho ranch o( his son, Ken near Fort Klamath, where he will visit for seieral days. Kn route over the chief used the Dead Indian trail. iMr. and Mrs. J. 11. Rnlsdon or Ca lusa, California, are week end tour ists u tbo city. There was no happier man In Med ford on Saturday than W. M.' Ford, the well known gardener, when many callers at the public market left flor al offorlngs at bis booth to be taken to his wife, who was recently operat ed on at Sacred Heart hospital. The flowers woro especially appropriate as today Is tho wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ford and the latter's birthday annlvcrsnry. Judge V. M. Colvlg, tax attorney for the Southern Pacific, arrived Sat urdayto spend tho week end with rel atives. . He Is still crippled from a fall down a hill Biisfalncd the first of July near Glendale. While he was running to catch a train, he (dipped over a rock in the brush, rolled down hill and over the railroad embank ment', landing unconscious, four feet from a passing train. The engineer, thinking some one had attempted sui cide, stopped the train. He was pick ed up and taken to Glendale where his many cuts, bruises and sprained nnklo were dressed. The A. W. Walkor Auto Co. has received another car load of Chal mers cars. Ralph E. Plearco of Modford was registered at tho Hotel rbrtland, Portland, this week. Among out of town tourists and visitors registered at the hotels to day are Mr. and Mrs. L. Freeman of San Francisco, Gladys Pnyno of Sac ramento, J. G. Moslor of Urbana, Illi nois, H. Avers aild li. C. Renberger of Seattlo, Mrs. Samuel M. Dolan of CorvalHs, and P. B. Sibley and Ho mer pruit of Portland; t -, j '(. FLIBRARY ERED CO. C At the regular meeting of the Li brary Board of the City of Medford, Oregon, held August 6, 1917, the fol lowing resolutions were adopted: . Resolutions. i Whereas, Company C, Third Orogon Infantry, Is station ed In the City of Medford and will bo hero for a timo; Wo. the library board of the public library of the City of Medford, Ore gon, do tender the freedom of the library with Its books, magazines, and reading room to the members of Com pany C, Third Oregon Infantry; We also especially place at their disposal all books and periodicals trcnting ot military matters and as stiro them thnt the librarians will endeavor to procure for tholr uso any books not on our shelves, which can be obtained from tho state library at Salem, Oregon; We further tender to Company C the rooms on tho lower floor of the library building to bo used In any way suitable for library and recrea tion purposes. SARA B. MEARS. MATT IE B. PICKEL. Committee on Behalf of Library Board. At the Churches ftaktuiln Avenue Methodist, Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in., Biibject "The River of Eternal Life." Como prepared to make your offer ing for benevolences. I will preach for Rev. Reed In the First M. E. church at Central Point nt 8 p. in. t'nloii service III the city park. All arc welcome. II. M. Branhani, pastor. Free Mi'tlHHlist. Services for Sunday, August 12, at Iho Free Methodist church, corner Tenth and Ivy arc as follows: Sunday school at II) a. in. Preaching at 1 1 by tho pastor, suli juct "Consecration." Evening serv ice begins with song and prayer sorv Ico at 7:30. Preaching nt S by pastor. Subject "The Good Samaritan." Prayer meet ing Thursday evening. Mrs. Rosella Douglas, pastor. First Methodist I Iplscopnl Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor. The Sunday services begin with the Sunday school hour nt 9:45. A cordial welcoimi for all. Stran gers aro Invited. Public worship nt II a. in. Dr. Rollins will preach. Good music and n honte-llko church. Tho Epworlh League devotional meeting at 11:45. All young people are cordially Invited In nitend. Accuracy is our Mining (mint. Kvory i.nr of glasses that wo sell must lie , inversely riidit. In satisfy us. ami von. DR. RICKERT KYKS1GHT RPRTIAI.IST Suite 1-8, Over May Co. TEND If you have no other church obli gations you will find a helpful service and a cordial friendly welcome here. This congregation will Join in the Park Vesper service at 8 o'clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Branch of tho Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. . Sunday services at H o'clock, sub ject, Spirit." , Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonials or Christian, sci ence healing are given, at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. Sunday school at 9:45. All under the age ot 20 are welcome. Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale avenue. Reading room In the M. F. & H. building, .iNorth Central avenue, open from 12-to 4:30 dally, except Sun days and holidays. -. -. Sunday Service for Company O There will be a service for Com pany C In the Ball Park Sunday mor ning at 9 o'clock. ' Rev. Frederick W. Carstons, pastor of the First Baptist church, has been asked to deliver tho address. Mr. Clarence A. Meeker has been engaged to direct the music' In the service. Many of the townspeople might at tend this service with profit to therii selc and encouragement to fhe sol dier boys who are among us. An In vitation Is extended; but you must come promptly on llrh'e,; S o'clock. Flint Presbyterian; The coolest church, in summer. A church with a helpful message to the; modern man. the Rev. A. A. J. Hogg has returned front vacation. He will' preach. at)..lt.A.. in., on "The iGospel Trluinps." Splendid musical program by Andrews' Jiorus choir. Union 'service 1ihv the city? park; at 8 o'clock. " t. ' Keep Sunday for the great things of the soul.. All welcotfld; " Rev. A. A. J. Hogg, minister.' -'' First lliiptlst, "A IIvo church with a Cordial Wel come." . ... Services for Sunday, August 12, are as follows: 9:45 a. m., Bible 'school.' 'A large and enthusiastic school,' with well organized classes for all grades and ages. Mrs. Win. Davis superintend ent. ' 11:00 n. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, "Men Who Talk and Pray Like Saints, But Act Ltko Devils." This will not bo a war sermon, but will deal with prosent conditions in an interesting, informing and strklng manner. . ; f ' Mrs. Don Piatt Will sing a sTilo at this service. Mrs. Piatt Is recognized as one of the finest solo singers In tho city. Folks always enjoy hearing her sing. 0:45 Young Peoplo's Dovotlonal Service. Topic: "The Sin of Gossip and Scandal." Miss Delia Whlscnant will be tho leader. V" 8:00 p. ni., union . service In tho park. Rev. Hogg, will be In chargo and preach tho sermon. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all the services of the church. Como and worship with us. Frederick W Carstons, pastor. ' "-, TABLE ROCK TABLETS F.d Vincent has enlisted ill the l;. S. marine corps. Mr. Frank Cameron arrived from Portland Tuesday and will spend some time visiting relatives in Ibi district. Dick Walers and wife of Medford were Wednesday eveuing visitors at (lie Scaltrook home. Glenn May. who bus been sufferlu; ivllh a severe case of measles, is re ported as some betlor at this writ iug. It. C. Washburn nnd wife are e. peeted home in n few days from n trip of several weeks' duration thru I tic middle west. ... . C. A. Ilickison, formerly of Ibis place, hut now uf Portland, is spend COMPARISON Is the True Test of Value AVe invite comparison, for wo know that our Goods aro right ami our Prices are right. Men's ffil.oO Panama Hats $2.95 Men's (i.."iO Panama Hals $3.95 Men's Summer I'liion Suits 75c and $1.00 Men's Dress Pants $2.85 to $5.00 Men's Tenuis Shoes $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 dailies' Sample Shoes, size 2U to $2.45 Ladies' Sample Oxfords, 2'a to 4..... $1.65 Medford Sample Store Snjf n few ilnys in hie valley ami is a welcome ptiest at the Nenlun home. Keverul parties of Medford young people held a social gulliering ut the Lydinrd homo Tuesday evening. Miss Clara Collins and sister flora returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives ut Weed, C'al. Several of tlie yomif,' people from this district attended a surprise party ut the Cutuii home at Arate Saturday night. ' Hubert Smith and Albert JrcCnhe, employes-of tile Table Hock orchard, nro plnnniiiff well-earned vacations. fCharley Centers, who lias been running the Vincent header, finished dpcrutions in this district last Tues day. J. Fitzpntrick lias filed notice of intention of becoming an American citizen. Mr. Fitzpntrick was born in Canada, but thinks this is a good time to become un American citizen. Miss Thelina McBridc, who has spent the past year doing hospital Work in Oakland, Cal., is spending her vacation with her mother nt this place. The grain crop on tho Nordwick ranch Unit was threshed last week turned out better thuii expected, one field of hurley making nearly eighty bushels per acre, and making it nec essary to move the separator to find a plucc to pile the grain nfter it had been surrounded by more than 000 sucks. Kuttlesnakes nro becoming " quite 'numerous, several being killed in the dooryardtf of homes , in this vicinity. Mr. Thurgerson, sales ninnager of t tic Liest Gusifier Sales Co., of Port land, is spending n few days fishing pn the . river tipd visiting Mr.' Fitz pnlrick and family. T. C. Law and family of Willow Springs visited relutivos pn this side last Sunday.-' ' , Reports to the effect Hint I. W. W. outrages,'' had been committed in this district when investigated proved groundless. Iho musical concert last I' riday night added some '.WO lo the Table Rock Red Cross auxiliary, which wns very good, considering Unit this is our most busy season, there being resiling machines, headers and binders working overt ime in the dis trict. Tile program arranged by George Andrews was highly appreci ated, each number calling for an en core until the singers were nbnost ex hausted. Mrs. J. C. , Pendleton entertained the Andrews Opera Co. Friday night after the concert nt her homo, serv ing ice cream and cake. Those winning prizes for the most improvement in penmanship at tile last term of school weffi. Joseph Col lins and Miss Olliu Caton, Iho prizes consisting of nice foiintiiin pens given by the Lydinrd uud Pendleton families. Miss Hat tie Pence nnd John Cam eron were iiielly married nt Iiigl noon last Thursday nt t lie homo of Iho bride's parents in Central Point, Rev. Bandy officiating. Alter the corcmony the happy couple left for the ocean beaches in Hie vicinity of Newport lo- spend their Honeymoon. The wedding came somewhat as n surprise to their many friends in this district who extend, congratulations n tid wishes' for much joy. GOLD HILL NUGGETS J. W. Morritt accompanied C. W Martin Tuesday afternoon on a tour of tho valley Including Grants Pass nnd over to tho Greenback mine in Josephine county. E. Thompson and son, Leo, nnd two daughters and a granddaughter returned Tuesdny oveniug from an extended trip to the coast. Including Crescent City, Eureka, nnd the beaches, and report a very pleasant trip and never before In his life did he see so many tourists. Tho woods ron CRACKED and CHAPPED ,HANDS Dennlt Eucalyplus Ointment AT ALL ORUQ BTORCS TUB 25C JB BOO 1 are surely full ot them aa wcU as the beaches. Lloyd Miller, the only local mein- ber of Seventh Company to be reject ed, returned to his homo in this city Wednesday. He reports a flno time whllo away and the finest treatment by Uncle Sam, nothing wanting or neglected In tho way of comforts for tho boys. Jlr. and Mrs. J. W. llenon Kcvr. attending to bnsine&s matters Wed nesday In Gold' Hill. Ladles' Aid- met Thursday after noon at the home of Mcsdames Miller and Avery. '": Miss Ilclcii Bowers, who has been spending the last two weeks at the Springs with her grandparents, Mr. and MrB. J. P. O'Harra, returned Monday to her home In Gold Hill. Tom Clark, who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Straub In Sams Valley for some time past, left Thursday morning for his home in Eugeno. -Miss Nora Newton was a business visitor to Grants Pass Thursday, She expects to leave soon for Portland where she will take up work In the wholesale millinery. Joe Perry and Henry Barnes mo tored to Medford Wednesday. Mrs. Blackert of Galls Creek was shopping In Gold Hill Thursday. Mrs. W. W. Hobbs and daughter. Rosle, of Blrdsey Creek, went to Medford Wednesday on business. Goorge D. Full of Portland, repre senting the Western States Lifo In surance, Is in Gold Hill this week. He has the territory west of tho Rockies including Alaska and California. Mrs. Barnes and granddaughter, Edna Garrett, left AVedncsdny for a visit with relatives In Ashland. Mrs. Jamison was In from Galls Creek Thursday trading at the local storos. Mr. and Jfrs. J. C. Shaw, Mr. V. W. and Miss Marian Shaw of Oakland, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merritt Sunday. They are Cn routo to their homo having trav ersed the coast from Victoria, B. C. Miss Douella Spooner of Pendleton came In Thursday morning on her way to Beagle to visit at the home of hor friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sweet. She Is from New York stnto and is In the west for her health and finds Oregon very satisfactory. Her broth er will probably arrive In a week or two. The Bed Cross are planning an en tertainment for tho ISth of this month. Medford talent has doualed Its services and an excellent program has been arranged. It will be at the Comus theatre and further detail will be announced later ' George Lyman and family ilhd guests were In Gold lllll Sunday. P. Wallace, editor of tbo Gold II ill News, was transacting business in Medford Wednesday. Miss Lolota Houghnm of Sams Val ley was in' Gold Hill Thursday visit ing friends. Notice. Will leave for San Francisco In n few days. -Can accommodate three more passengers. Fnro $10. nn. 122 COURT II ALL. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Fine modern home, 'i V6 miles out. 1 aero land. Private Irrigation plant. Ilouso cost ?'J, 600. You can buy Ibis for n short time for floSO. Also have 7-room modern houso and one lot on Qulpco street for JtinO. C. (',. Pierce, Medford. 121 FOR EXCHANGE Eight-room mod ern houso and extra large lot for - small improved acreage tract. Will pay cash difference. Also have 120-acro tract In Sams valley, valuo Jt'.ooo. Take Medford prop erty to ? I .". 0 0 . Also have acreage at Ashland to trade for property near Medford or Central Point. C. C. Pierce, Medford. 121 TO LOAN $."00, to ? sno to loa n 'on first-class ranch security. 0. ('. Pierce, 'Medford. 121 The Oregon Agricultural College ratpriri ml adequate niiipipnt triv- in tniptinn Ifudind lo rollrftialr Ji-kitb 10 the ollrtlnt aho1: ' AGRICULTURE, wilb H dl-purlmrnli ; COMMERCE, with 4 rtcpai Imcnt ; ENGINEERING, with d-pr iiwtiH, !i liirlinf ('ml. IMf rlrtril. Ilit'iway. Imliifltml AiU. Irrirttinn, Mechanical Kiiemrertns , rOHESTBT, tnrludmc I'Off'in T-t:guiirr-llff: HOME UCOKOMICS. with 4 mti-r drpvt Blent, Ineltirimi: tiainmc fn Ilia l'ra lira Hon" : MINING, with three d'-partmcnla, itictud Itlft Oiemiral KntineeriiiiC ; THARMrT. THE SCHOOfc OF MUSin, Pff.M (fi')mr linn tn lh" prirciptt iU v r t tn nu nt ?i r.l and invlrnmertiii nmie THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, rtmlM lOflt ciM in I'Mfi it, nn.l i,,..rit!lf Nation for O, A. C. frrm h- Wnirri 1 . j.-irt nt of tht V 8 War I tmt : sv.-til it rri. if the f!fte ' d'tmi;iii;r 4 it-4 imn v," ,,f hih?r learning ,UI .-vlyti H t.- f-.rr.. i. 4 ec-mpleia uniform V !' s i,n r-v-t-t ind the junior ad wur; --;t''.i 1 (:;. ti n the R O. T. C , II te .rn . , n.T ..(- f r tMbiiilcncf. wrll an all It :i-i"tii. n nr -1 nbi1enr at Ihe ait cli' Si i r.n- p REGISTRATION BE01K3 OCTORKr f. 1917, Information on re rot A Mi eta, B'ttitrar, Otafoo Ajncultui aj College, Oorrillia, Orta. rrwi 1 1t-TAf ICE CREAM FOR THE CHILDREN Children can not 'eat too much Velvet Ice Cream. ... It's, tho best thing tor them. Doctors and Food Experts tell us it has more Real Food Qualities and. can build moro actual strength than most of the food we are now eat ing, and furtherinoro it's a real tissue builder. . . , ' That's why you should give plenty ot.it to tho children- they need any thing, that wjll give them more strength or act as a tissue builder. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Carlyle Bi&ckwell June Elvidge TX ; " The Price of Pride A drama iilioiiiiilin-; in thrills nnd surprises. Cailyle HInckwell in a dual role. A swiftly moving play of the east and of tho west. Comedy A LAUNDRY CLEAN-UP, -Tomorrow CHARLIE CHAPLIN INT THE RINK And he is some speed skater. 5s Watch Our Announce ments. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT" "Ai'C,vitii working iu a rut, hnpinir smucdi'V siuueliody will hand you soniellsir. Why don't vou rig around and find just what you nro lies! Silled tor? .See JA,CK DEVERAUX -IX The Man .Who Made Good Also Two-Reel Fox Speed Comedy, "Bing Bang" ' I.asl Time lo Ilcnr Freeman Armstrong The OiVL'iui Iio.v, Kii'k from the ll'Clli'llr-S li'll il' hi: cxjicric'iccs. TOMORROW Olga Petrova Southern Oregon'! Greatest plnoe of Amusement. ge WESTON'S; Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Modford Tho Only Exclusive Comniciviul Photographer in South or u Oregon. NVjrativcH Made any time or liliiic hy appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do tho rest. J. B. PALMER.