SfEDFORP MATE TRTRtrNB, INrEDFORD', OKFjOIT. TnUT?g!TAY, 'APRITj H 7,' 1013
Fl
"Virtuous Wives" at Fage
Theatre Remainder of Week
PAGE
'-'... ' '. V 1
TO BE CONSIDERED
EIGITP
SALEM. April 17. Tlio Orctron
publm Hcrvice ouinniiKixon . will lio
Tcvrcsentoil itl a conforcnoo which
niuv bo hold in Kurisuo City carlv in
Muv for consideration o several
(Minos . a f footing iuterstuto commerce
it was stated here todnv. Civile E.
Aituhison, eliairnum of the interstate
commerce commission has not fuilv
decided to call the conference, it was
said. He has written to the Oreeon
comnusison that, various cases are
pcndinc which have nrisen out of
.. tho action of the California commis
sion in decrensinc intrn-state class
rates and nimarcntlv nffectina inter
state commerce. He suiniostcd that
tho Oreiron and California commis-
. sions ho represented at a mcetine in
Kansas City, '
Anion? the Orceon cases on which
tho conference would have a hearing
are those of the Portland Traffic, and
Trnnsiwrtntion company against the
Southern Pacific compnnv. relative
to class rotes between Oregon and
California point, the Klamath Com
mercial Club and Business Men's as
sociation against the Southern Pa
cific company and the Hertford Com
mercial olub against the Southern Po
cifie company, also affecting rates
between California and Oregon.
The Elks minstrel performers and
other local Elks aocompanying were
a weary bedraggled lot or men when
they arrived back In Medford at 4
a. m. today after a three hours auto
mobile ride thru the driving rain
from Grants 'Pass. However, they re
port having bad a good time and re
ceived royal treatment at the Pass,
and that the minstrel show made a
big hit in that city befare a capacity
opera house audience. Following the
show the minstrels and other Med
ford Elks were guests at a banquet
given at the Commercial club, ten
dered by the 40 odd Elks at Grants
Pass who are members of the Med
ford lodge. The eight auto loads of
Medford men started home at 1:30
a. m. . .......
' Canteens are practically tndestruc
table, yet cost less than water bags.
C. E. Gates Auto Co. .
. Mr. and Mrs. J..E. Flurry of Rose
fcurg, are In the city visiting Mrs.
Flurry's relatives. . ;
Bakery goods at DeVoe's.
Not since Christmas time have the
local hotels had 'such a limited pa
- tronage as this week, which Is all the
more noticeable following the brisk
business that had set in. It is one
of those unexplained quiet spells that
sometimes come even in the busiest
times, and Is expected to break In a
flav or two.
Four-Inch wood pipe at Medford
Lumber Co. tf
Mrs. John Throne arrived here
Thursday to visit with friends for
several days.
' Four-Inch wood pipe at Medford
Lumber Co. . ' tf'
Dr. J., J.. Emmens Is home from a
several daB business .visit at San
Francisco. He passed thru tbe city
from Frisco late last evening enroute
' to Grants Pass, reaching that city
just in time to go on the stage for his
part in the Medford Elks . minstrel
show.
Malted milk 50c lb. DeVoe's.
' F. C. Stewart arrived here Wed
nesday from Denver for a visit.
;. Fir slab and dry wood for sale by
J. T. Gagnon. Phone 859. . ; .
'. . Engineer K. C. Hodgman leaves
this evening for Salem taking surveys
for the Pacific Highway work from
Central Point to Gold Hill and from
Ashland to the foot of the Siskiyous.
Bids will be called for at the May
meeting of the commission for this
work., v..,. . ';
Spark plugs for all cars. C. E.
Gates Auto Co. "'
Mrs. H. L. DeArmond Is visiting
at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Tetherow, at Grants Pass.
' Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
. Tou are hereby notified that the
Woodmen of the World will admit
discharged soldiers, sailors and mar
ines (including those in the air ser
vice) to membership without Initia
tion fee, and the Head Camp will pay
medical and certificate fees. The
insurance rates are low and a big
reserve to back them up. Tou should
Investigate this offer, It Is worth
something to you. '
: W. B. JACKSON, Clerk.
. ' Camp No. 90, W. O. W
... Legal size typewriter paper $1.50
per box of COO sheets. Good quality
Bond. Medford Printing Company, tf
For Itching Torture
' There is one remedy that seldom
f fails to stop itching torture and relieve
, shin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
' Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
rkin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
; rashes," blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem
ishes disappear over night Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex
tra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
Toe E.W. Rote Co., Cleveland. 0.
The attraction for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at tho Page
theatre Is considered something of
an event in photodramatic history.
It is called "Virtuous Wives" and
many patrons will remember It as
Owen Johnson's famous serial
story of society lite which ran in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine only a short
while ago. The film is notable, for
this story It possesses alone, but
when one stops to consider that it'
marks Anita Stewart's return to the
screen after an absence of nearly a
year, the full Importance of tho pic
ture may readily be graspod.
In "Virtuous Wives" alio has the
role of a young wife who occupies
herself during an enforced period of
separation from her husband by flirt
ing with the various men who sur
round her as so many satellites. It
Is merely innocent, "virtuous" flirt
ing, as Irma Delitbarro, her model
and pattern, takes particular pains to
tell her. No harm will come of it.
But some harm does come. And It
comes chiefly because tho husband
in the case happens to be a sane,
hard-headed' man.
NO FEAR OF BIG
SHE IN SEATTLE
REDDIKG. Calif.. April 17. May
or Ole Hanson of Seattle, said here
today. he had no fear of a general
strike in Seattle because of long
shoremen's difficulties.
In cpnnection with the mass meet
ing called by the Seattle Central La
bor Council for Sunday to consider
a general walk out. Mayor Hanson
gave this signed statement to the
Associated Press:. '
"I have no knowledge as to the
situation , of the longshoremen in
Seattle.
- "I, will be baek on the iob Satur
day. As to a general strike taking
place on account of the longshore
men's trouble. I have no fear of such
an occurrence. The rank and file of
Seattle labor will not stand for much
more foolishness. No matter what
happens, order will be maintained.
"In mv iudgment the influence of
the L W. W. on the rank and file
amounts to little."
SEATTLE. April 17. Labor lead
ers said today thev did not believe
any action toward a general strike
would be taken at a meeting called
by the Central Labor Council for
Sunday to consider a general walk
out to help union longshoremen ob
tain recognition which thev say at
present is denied them. Tho long
shoremen allege employers are en
deavoring to establish open shop con
ditions on the waterfront.
A A. V. & A. M. '
rr Regular Communication Med-
ford Lodge 103, Friday even
ing, April 18. L. E. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Old papers for building fires and
house cleaning, 10c bundle.
JO BE SPENT ON
PORTLAND, April 17. To redeem
Lake and Klamath counties, blinking
them back commercially into Oregon.
the state highway commission has
decided to cooperate to the limit with
those counties, and to urge additional
co-operation from the government,. it
was learned toduv. Roughly, about
400 miles are involved in the plan.
148 miles in Lake: 145 miles in-Klamath-
and 105 connecting Lake View
and' Klamath Falls, the mileage be
ing about equal between the two
counties..:- - ...':'-
For Lake county tbe State will put
np $200,000. the county will bond it
self, for-$200,000 and the govern
mcnt will be asked to contribute
$400,000. .The .-''.contemplated road
improvements in Klamath . will cost
$861,980. it is estimated. . The conn
tv will turn over $20,000 now on
hand and bond itself for $3ti0.000.
and the Indian department will give
at least $25,000 as the road will go
through the reservation. The rest of
the money necessary, will be raised
by the state and the government.
Not a great deal can be accom
plished on this Luke-Klaniath uro
gram this year., for the projects for
cooperation must be taken- uo with
the government. The government, it
is understood, is willing to help.
There ta more Catarrh In this section'
of the country than alt other diaaases
put together, and for yeara it waa lup-
puaea 10 oe incuraoje. uoclon preacrlbed
local reined Lea, and by conaiuMy foiling
to cure wltb local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh la a local dlseaae,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
dition! and therefore requires conatitu
tlonal. treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Co., Toledo, Ohio, la1 a conatitutlonal
remedy, la taken Internally and acta
thru the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward la offered for any case that Haifa'
Catarrh Medicine-falls to cure,. Send for
clrculara and testimonials.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
MAE MARSH
"The
Bondage of
Barbara"
A Mvsterv Storv that will keep
you auessino
. .. and .
"THIS WAY OUT"
A Christie Comedy
TIME ' PRICE
2:30-7:30 10c 20c
VvzM 1
We Make the Best
Laundry Bluing that it is possible to make; not only
the best but cheapest. 20c for a large bottle. Try it
in your next washing. , : - ' '
Heakh's Drug Store ;
Phone 884 . The San Tox Store
f STARTING TODAY For Three Days Showing
ANOTHER BIG SCOOP
IT COSTA LOT TO GET THIS ONE !.;' ..
NEVERTHELESS POPULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL '
4 Mftt.iriRfi On. m "Evan'riff. 7:1B Arlult.a 25? fThilrlrnn 10 : .
A drama of
pagan New York
staged with the
magnificence
of an Arabian
Night's Tale
Directed by
George Loane ' 'r
Tucker HOUSE RECORDS
BROKEN WHERE
SHOWN
COME EARLY
JSSSSr
T With a 5
STAR CAST
,. Anita Stewart
as the wife who played
-' Conway Tearle ;
as the husband who
- worked -' v -
Mrs.DeWolfHopper
as the Modern Wife
, 'dwik Ardon
'' the old-fnshlopad husband '
VUliam Boyd .
. las the soolety crocodile
IT'S SPLENDOR
and LAVISHNESS
WILL ASTONISH
AND PLEASE
' ' ; W $ if) v i
' , f, V, i i . " ' '
The Husband:
"You thought me a thousand miles away"
M v , : ; 4. f the (wife hung her head in shame.
; . The5 romance of beautiful Amy Forrester, daughter of wealth swept into society's glitter
by strong Andrew Forrester then left to play while he, in ' distant Colorado, struggled for ,
wealth to place her in the glowing setting he felt her: beauty deserved. ; ' ' 1
"But no I Andrew," she pleads tearfully "take me with you." " "I couldn't work so i V
hard nor so fast with you beside me," he replied. VI want you to play for both of ,us while I'm-. -away.r
I want men to .admire you; I shall glory in your triumphs. 'j' , :,h .-: ffr '
As the months passed, Andrew slaved and Amy played with other men as he'had willed--'
holding herself a virtuous wife, according to society's code. : " : j : ;. . ; Viv V' i r Jj sCiM .,
v Then came a sinister warning to absent Andrew, the anonymous venom of another woman
planted a barb in his trusting heart that brough him back to Amy and then then, Andrewjs,;-;,
, soul accusea ner3: .j.-..: :v.-y v .i .:':, ; ; ! r;
"You are no longer a virtuous vif e---you-4ypu '
...V- i ti "liki'ii.-'X tf'i, l..v7 v
Added Attraction
L-Ko Comedy
"HOP THE V
BELL HOP"
Some Comedy ; L
Owen Johnson's Powerful Novel
(Originally published in Cosmopolitan Magazine)
as a Super de Luxe 'I Photoplay
OQME EARLY
WE HAVE ONLY
1200 SEATS