PAGE TWO
ftTEDroTtT) matt; TRTnTryrrc, nrrcTnyomy oktcoox, Monday, mat 12. mm
I
f
loccA'BrieB
Tho Commercial club ,"' fifty-cent
luncheon tomorrow noon at the Hotel
Medford will bo addressed by a prom
Inont Portland citizen, S. C. Pier,
who takes office next month as onf.
bf tHo city commissioners of that
elty, to which office he was chosen at
the last election,, and who is presi
dent of the Oregon Roosevolt IIIrIi-
way association. --: Mr. . Pior was tor
yearn manager of the Marshall Wells
Hardware company and is an able
' talker. ; The subject of his talk Is:
"The Roosevelt Highway and Why
y?4 Should Voto in Knvor of Butldhii
It." Mr. Pier is one of the most
ardent admirers in Oregon of the
Rogue River valley, having fallen In
love with this section thru frequent
Visits in past year. Members and
others Who plan to attend the lunch
eon are uriwd to npply at once for
tickets at the Commercial club. '
.. EeVob has a fine lino of assorted
chocolates at 60c per pound.
Dori Rader, former well known
young Medford man, who recently
signed with the Portland baseball
Club, passed thru the city this morn
ing vllh the club which was envoute
to Sseramcnio. and during luo cmin
atop vlBited with several old friends.
Room and board at 43 North Grape
Street, Phone B68. 66
" Misses Laura Gates, Helen Brown
and Frances Perry arrived home this
forenoon from attending the Junior
fceek end of the U. of O. at . Eugene.
Misses Hazel Antle and Marie Myors
and the others are expected from
Eugene today or Tuesday.
For the best Insurance see Holems,
the Insurance Man. , .
, Mrs. JI. A. Wilson today assumed
charge of the bath department of the
Medford sanitarium. She arrived in
the city last week from San Francisco
where she had been for a long time
in charge of thehydro-therepeuttcs
department of the Children's hospital
of that city.
Call Mitchell in regard to that
lawn mower and have it sharpened
right. Called for and delivered.
Phono 320-J. ; .,
.. Mrs. F. E. Adams and son and
Mrs: M. E. Merrill arrived in the city
Sunday to remain for some time with
a view to finding a permanent loca
tion. They are guests at the Hotel
Holiand. ..
' . Hemstitching, pecoting. Some new
ideas. Vanity Hat Shop.
v There was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Waldo Elden of Willow
Springs, Saturday, an eight pound
son.- Mrs. Elden and. baby are doing
nleely. .-
; CariUage. wagon and .auto repair
ing and rebuilding done at Merriman
Blacksmith Shop. All work guaran
teed. ' ' . ...'-. ( - . . 66
A. V. Wolcbtt, representing z
' prominent shoe factory, at i Ports
mouth, O,, is here on a periodical
business visit, and is stopping at the
Medford. V -'
; (. Piston rings for all cars, O' p. E.
' Gates Auto Co. "I
The Method'st churches were all;
beautifully decorated, with potted
plants and flowers Sunday and spc-'
cinl "Mothers Dav" exercises were
held. The attendance was laree nnd
the protrams were prcntlv enioved..
bnecial music was rendered in all the
churches. . The pomtlaritv of tliis an
nunl event increases every year.
Lithia water at. DeVoe's. '". .
At the Cbrlstianv church Sunday
evening David Eugene Olson, presi
dent of the International Bible col
lege of Minneapolis, Minn., delivered
Mis lecture on ''The Conquest of the
World" to a crowded house. Mr. Ol
son is known as the cyclone speaker
of the middle west and is sure a rapid
fire talker. He spoke for an hour
abd a half and held his audience
spell-bound with his Swedish wit as
be told of the onward march of Chris
tianity In the world and gave his rea
son of the danger that confronts this
cduntry, that of Christianizing and
educating the foreigners who como
to Our country and their children.
He said seven children of 1 foreign
parentage are born in the United
States to every American child and
that, the-. "Conquest of the World"
can "only ,be made by the gospel of
Christ. His solution is to educate
people of all nationalities and send
them with the gospel to their own
people. , Mr. Olson will speak again
at the Christian church tonight abd
tell of his remarkable' conversion and
will sing some Swedish songs.
Fir slab and dry wood for sale by
J. T. Gagnon. Phone 859. ,
J. M. Pool, manager of the railroad
employes' baseball team of Ashland,
was in Medford today arranging for
the patrons and patronesses benefit
ball in Ashland auditorium, Thurs
day evening. May 5th. Porter's
orchestra will f urnlBh the'- music.
Medford people are Invited.
I Alio Taxi. Phone 95. '.'.'
. The Grizzlies did not hold their
outing Sunday afternoon at Ray Gold
as contemplated because it was rain
ing at the time of departure from the
city arid weather conditions generally
wore threatening nli day.
. Furniture upholstering, mattress
making; crating and packing.. Doug
las, JQ1 Sduth Central. Phono G15-J.
Mr. ,nhd Mrs.' Cloud II. Giles of
Myrtlo Point were over Sunday visi
tors In Medford, : , , ".
Brake Mining' for rill' cars. " C. E.
Gates. Auto Co. ; :'
California visitors registered at
the hotels Sunday and today includ
ed thos. McDonnell, H. B. Berg, O.
W. -.laspor J.r Harry 'Hunter and E.
3. llolhierof Sari Francisco, K
Youngs' bf Sacramento, W. R. Moore
of Calusco and Mr. and Mrs.'V. fl.
iN'owboH and Bon G.' Wilson of Ber
keley. Woman or girl wanted for night
shift at DoVoe's. . '
There promises to be a large atten
dance at tho Red Cross chapter
luncheon to be held next Thursday at
tho Hotel Medford In honor of MIbs
.Tune Earhnrt and Miss KtUo Buckley,
tho well known .-'Jackson, county
nurses who served In war work in
France. Major R. W. Clancy will
also bo an honored guest at the
luncheon. All persons who desire to
attend are roquosted to telephone
Mrs. Noblltt at 456 or 86S-J. Lunch
con tlckots cost 75 cents, and a large
attendance- is looked for.
Malted. milk 50c lb. DeVoe's! 1
Tho Comrade club meeting will be
held tonlRht at tho home of Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter. Miss Van Saht
will giro an Interesting talk and all
members uro urged to bo present at
8 o'clock.
We have throe styles of Hot Point
ranges in stock now, but they are
going fust. Make your selection to
day. Paul's Electric Store. 42
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bellamy and
two children of Norfolk, Va are
stopping at tho Hotel Medford for a
few days. Mr, Bellamy is the well
known silhouette artist and author
of text books in this line of art used
in many of the public schools of the
country. He .will give talks and exhi
bitions of his cleverness with paper
and scissors before the high school
assembly and in some of tho other
schools before leaving the city. Mr.
Bellamy "called at the Mail Tribune
office this noon and in a few seconds
time cut out a splendid likeness of
the staff. He has just issued a new
f cries of text books for the primary
departments and lower grades. .
For tiro Insurance phone 64, cor
ner Eleventh street and S. P. track.
D. R. Wood & Co.
Jake and Chtis. Knutsen, Omer
Young and Ernest Dorn were among
the visitors from the Blue Ledge sec
tion who enjoyed the Victory week
closing festivities Saturday night and
spent Sunday in the city.
Try our merchants lunch. The
Shasta.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knight are
Portland visitors in Medford regis
tered at the Nosh hotel.
Spark plugs for all cars. C. E.
Gates Auto Co.
Jackson county people with cattle
to sell will be Interested to know
that the .Indian service of the depart
ment of Jhe interior is in the market
to purchase $1360 worth of range
cattle for the ranch bf an Indnn n
Jackson county, who is attached to
tho Klamath Indian agency.- County
Agent Cato has the specificatons, ap
plication blanks and all other neces
sary Information for bidders. Sealed
bids must be handed in soon. '
Springs for all cars. C. E. Gates
Auto Co. ,. '. , -' , '-' '''.'" i; ',
A daughter was born to -Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Loomis of Ross Lane last
Thursday at tho Medford sanitarium.
Alco Taxi. Phone, 95. V ; . ' ;
Dave Rosenberg left for Seattle
last night to spend a couple ot weuVs
in that city and vicinity, on business.
Canteens are practically indestruc
table, yet cost less than water bags.
C. E. Gates Auto Co. . . ".
W, L. Little of Chlcago 'was among
today's arrivals at the Hotel Holfand.
Alco Taxi. Phone 95. .
' The Medford high school athletes
entered in tho state interscholastic
meet at the U. of O., while they did
not carry away any of the events
Saturday made a splendid showing.
"I was not disappointed,'.' said Coach
H. Heldenreich today, ' as Because
of lack of experience and proper
practice we did not look tor our, boys
to capture any of the events. Hut
the experience gained gives us a
promising outlook for next . ''year's
meet. I am nroud of the boys in that
each qualified for the final event In
which he was entered. In those fin
als Marvin Lucas took second in the
220-yard dash. Earl Capbell took
third in the low hurdles and Tom
Brown was fourth in the shot put. A!
youth by the name of Tuck, from the
Redmond, Ore., high school captured
the meet with 38 points, winning V
firsts and 1 second, breaking two
state records and two Pacific coast
records. He was a wonder.''
You can always find something for
a quick lunch at DeVoe's.
Osie and Iva Lacey are Hotel Hol
land guests from the. town of Phoe
nix.
; Hemstitching,
Pecoting,
Handicraft Shop." '
. R. E. Packard bas returned to his
ranch south of Talent from two years
service in the engineering office of
tho central department of the war
department at Chicago. During his
absence his father, W". A. Packard,
looked after the ranch, which will
now receive the attention of both. ....
Tho Medford Printing company Is
prepared with up-to-date cuts to
print horse bills, letterheads, envel
opes, etc., for horBes, cattle, hogs
and poultry. tf
A party of six Chicago people ar
rived at the Hotel Medford Sunday to
remain in the city for several days or
a week. Its members are John A.
Hill, Geo. I. Conway, Thena Fultz,
Leonetto Manning, Lucille Colburn
and Clara Schroeder., ,,, ;,-
A two-ll). box of Vogan's chocolates
for $1.35 at DeVoe's. "'
Among Grants IPass people who
were guest Sunday, at Medford ho
tels wore Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Baker,
W. E. Gllmore, fl. Gibson and Bcrrilce
B. Gibson at the Medford, and Ber-
nice Lewis, W. E. GlUman and Floyd
B. Johnson at the Nash.
Homo products luncheon circus
day at St. Mark's hall for only'sOc.
1 1 a. m. to 2 p. m. ' 43
The C. W. B. M. of the Christian
church at Its lnnt meeting, which was
hold at tho home of '.Mrs. D. W..Drls
kel, enjoyed an Interesting program
followed by a social hour. The hos
tess served delicious refreshments.
Get your milk, cream, butter and
buttermilk at DeVoe's,
H.-Wbst of Salem, represcnln-l
of the state bureau of labor, Is in
tlvo o
the city getting a line on the labor
situation. Ho is making bis houd
quurturs nl tho lloUuml,
, Attend tlt freo lecture In tho May
Company building tonight, good pic
tures, good music, no charge. 4 3
The Red Cross rooms wll be closed
Wednesday on account of circus day,
and will be opeu Tuesday instead. It
Is requested tho workers who usually
work at the rooms Wednesday como
tomorrow.
. Bakery goods at DeVoe's.
Mrs. William Bingham of Sams
Valley and Mrs. Uawles Monro have
returned to their homes from the
Medford sanitarium whero they un
derwent major operations.
Portland Telegram. Phone 520, 61
Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Dollarhtdo.f
Roseburg who were hero in atten
dance, at the quarterly conference
which closed yesterday at tho Free
Methodist church, left today for Ash
land to attend the nnuuat conference
of tho Southern Oregon district of
the church which opens in that city
Wednesday and will close Sunday.
"How are you going to keep 'em
down on the farm?'1 with a Western
electric power and light plant of
course. Have you seeu the croum
separator motor, washer and others
labor saving, money making electri
cal devices at Paul'3 Electric Store?48
A motor touring party from Seat
tle which arrived Sftnday and regis
tered at tho Medford consists of Mrs.
Guy Hnrton, Miss G. llortou and
Kenneth M. Horton.
Do you know what the Centenary
movement IsT 43
Among Oregon visitors stopping at
the hotels are C. A. Gllmore of Rose
burg. Harry R. Hogue of Eugene,
M. C. 'Morgan of Shedd, and T. R.
Waito, M. B. Connelly, L. T. Hodson.-I
J. Forsythe. F. R. Keating, L. V. Rex,
S. E. Brackett and V. W. Maxwell of
Portland.
Paper hanging, paper cleaning. C.
F. Monnich, R. F. D. 2. 52
George H. Tinker, L. Spanglor of
Seattlo and Frank A. Moore of Walla
Walla are among the Washington
state men at the Medford.
The greatest movement on earth
for the betterment of mankind; learn
about it tonight at tho May Company
building. 43
A light to heavy frost is the weath
er prediction for tomorrow morning.
This morning's minimum tempera
ture was 34 degrees. Little rain fell
Sunday tho at times a downpour
seemed to -threaten. The prediction-
Of this morning from San Francisco
may be changed early tonight thru a
change In local conditions.
A reliner will double the life of
your tire. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
L. -E. Hamlin of tho naval, aviation
service, arrived here today to visit
relatives. .1 He recently arrived from
France where he served 15 months
and, received his discharge from ser
vice In the east. .
' W. Homer Maris of Corvallls ar
rived In Medford Sunday to assumn
charge of the government ground
squirrel extermination work in tWs
district..
. The new -way . of wiring ranges
used by Paul's. Electric Store Is .3-
pecially desirable for tenants because
the wiring goes with the range if you
move. 48
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
B. L. Hobbs, 145 Almond street Tues
day, May 13th at 2:30. The hostosses
are Mesdames O'Brien, Beyer, Corey,
Loar and Hous- Every member is
urged to come as there is. important
business, also Red Cross work. , .
Bicycles tires, and supplies:' Lib.
erty Repair Shop. 22 South Grape.
' 47
Lunches served all day at the
Woman's Exchange cirous day. La
dles' rest room In connection. ' Baby
carriage for rent. Salvage store in
rear.' - Home-made bread, rolls, pies,
cookies, doughnuts and cakes. 43
ONLY 1 BALLOON IN -
RACE HEARD FROM
AKRONT. fohio. May 12. A mcssnire
received todnv from' one of the nilots
entered in the nnvv free balloon ruce
which started here late vesterduy
snvs Ins balloon is pacing over
Pennsylvania.
The rhessttue wns dropped near
Lancaster. Pa., at 7 a. m; this morn
ing from the Chamber of Commerce
entry. It rend: : : .
"The balloon. .Chamber of Com
merce. duhsciI 'over here 7 a, m, All
sroine fine. Expect to reach coast by
noon." - -
' No' word Iiii.4 been received from
any other of the seven entries,
ENVOY APPEALS TO SOCIALISTS
- (Continued from page one.)
far it would be possible n the iiqrt
of the allied and associated corcm-
mchls to -help Genriunv in the matter
and for example, in return for the
repayment of the cost, to provide the
prisoners with new outfits, under
clolliincr. suits and boots.
. In denliner with labor questions
Count Voti Urockdorff-ttunUmi suvs
the German irovernment uffMes with
the ullied and nssociiitcdfiivwe'r.1? thut
the ercatcst uttention ntiuttf he'pilid to
these problems. -',''',:' ?'' 'f ,
. "Internul pence and-Himn ! riro
eress depend on howthcsit.ifteslions
are .handled," tho.notd sifls. "The
demand for social justice repeatedly
drawn tn ia t!:i.i .efassscjlon i'y -.work'
ct-s of all lands onlv; partly finds in
dorsement in prineipie in this scc-
tioh of the allied Kovernment's draft
of the peace terms. These limb do
mnmls dove for Hie most PUft l
J.
Fatty Arbuckle
At the Liberty
0 V O .
Ail 1 V 'A, t, N v W
DOROTHY DAL.TON
Hird BoSled '
Tho public alwnvti loves to see tin
biter bit nnd in Oorothv Onltmi'a new
nieture. "Hard Hoiletl." whielr in on
view at tho Libertv theater this week,
the manner in which the rasenllvdd
deacon is beaten nt his nefiiriouH
enmes bv n charniinir iirimn itonnn
pleases cvervbodv who cares for a
wholesome story of life in a small
town. There is comedv calore. The
nlot of "l.ovc" is eomuletflv wuv
from nnv of the ureeedinir I'arn-
mount-Arbitekla coniedies mul pre
sents the heavy weiaht Iniitthmaker in
unfamiliar hut wholiv aniusim; it-
iintions nnd with ineidonls enotiL-h. it
:s ileclnred to keen cvervbodv inter
ested totlio last foot of the film.
rendv been carried out in an ndmit
tedlv cxemplnrav fashion in the Her
man empire.
.Hcferrins to the draft of un agree
ment on international labor compiled
bv the German Government nnd pro
oosed bv the lienimn plan tor n
Lennue of Nations, the note snvs:
'In onler - in tho interest tit all of
hnmnnitv to put these principle cv.
ervwhere into practice the ueeeiitanee
of flie German dclvsuliun's proposal
:s eertninlv remiisite. We consider it
neeessnrv that all states should loin
:n t,his oirreement, even if thov do not
belonar to the lHas.ii of Nations. ; '
; "In order t6 assure the workers co
oberntion in shanintr these principles
the, German deleention considers it
neeessnrv to convoke representatives
of the national orarniiizntions of Hie
labor Unions of nil the cnntraetinir
liai'ties to n conference nt Versailles,
nvon .wine ..caco negotiations.
tfrntttionnl labor law. 'It cmisiilers
it would be ndvnnlactons that the
nroecedins of this conference be
based on decisions reached nt the in
termit onnl tracies union conteri'iice
Irld ht Perne from Fc'irunrv 5 to
Kel'rnnrv 9 imn. We niinenrl a
copy of these decisions which have
been iiceeptcd bv tlie renrcaiuntiwtives
of trnd"s un:on orennir.ntions in Ho
hemia. Hulcnrin, Denmark, Geminnv. .
Grelit Rritnin. Frnnee. Greece, llol-
land. Itnlv. Cenniln, Norway. Aus-i
tria, Switzerlnml. Sweden. Kpain and
lNint'nrv. Wo have been ehnrtted to
do thbt bv the union of Gcrmiinv.y
Di;HHN, May 12. -Frank , V.
Walsh, Edward TJunne and Michael
F. Ryan, representatives of Irish so-
cltfes irt tho United States, visited
Galway on Sunday and left In the
evening for Westport, notwithstand
ing that they were officially notified
they would not be allowed to go
there because Westport hud been
proclaimed a military area. An ar
mored car arrived nt Westport on
Sunday and military pickots have
been posted along tho roads over
which the delegates will travel' to
that town.
OI'E.V FOR- IIUSIXESS.
Tho Owl Cafe, 121 EaBt Main St.,
Tuesday, May 13, at 11 a .in. If you
want to talk IlBh to Mack, if you
want to eat talk to Ed. AVill carry a
nice line of delllcatescn goods, all
kinds of meats and pantry, made to
order. Special lunches put up for
fishing and hunting parties. Hot
dinners sent out by taxi, quick ser
vice. All kind's of lunch goods on
hand, bread, croani, butter and milk
for Bale. tWo catervto the' most fas
tidious; '' V :'
Mack for. fish, Ed tor oatB. Hart &
McOu'lrk. ,E. C. Hrirt,rManager.. Alco
Taxi at your Bervice, -121 East Main
St ' '.-' '... ,;!-'";;..- .' ' 43
TOO LATE TO CtASSIFt
FOR TtEN'T Seven-room modern
house, furnlahefl( ,.0fl: North Cen
' tral avenue, "'' ,. i,: ' : . .. 45
FOR SAL1S Orain
. r.84-H. . . ..
hay.
I'hone
48
WANTI2I) To hir teams on Pacific
Highway, 12 miles north of Ulon
dalo. Eight hours per day. Logan
and Colby, Medford. 40
FOR SALE One electric dome, one
gas range, library table, . sotteo,
rocker, arm chair,, cabinet, sink
? (porcolaln). 1105 West 1 Main
street. Phono SU. ". 43
VEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNDERTAKER - '
Day Phono: Pacific 227.
Mgbt l'hones: tf, W. Weeks, 103-J2.
. ' Itflf AftjJrtOJBt, .', ."';';
L
lieu
Tho thlrty-timi'th nniimil conven
tion of tho Oregon Sunday school is
soclutlnu. will be hold' In C-orvHllls,
Ore.'; Mity .15-18, beginning Thursday
of this week. The couvoittloil thonin
Is: "Religious Kducntton aiid the
New Ago" untl tho convention chnl
lengo: "The tftxk of rollitlous, edul'ii
tlon.ls no loss than that of prniiarliiB
men-and nations tor membership In
tha new world-order," j
At this ennferouoo there will be
some of tho tending l'ni'Ulu roast ex-
perls on Sunday school work who
will discuss evury pause of ttunduy
school work, ;
Tho conference Is undenoniluntlon
nl and ovvryone interesteil In Hiinilay
school work Is Invited and advised to
attend as tho program Is replete with
hew and splendid Ideas which will be
an Inspiration to anyone ntlendluK,
Quito a number lire planning to go
frtim Medford and Ashland and other
valley points. Those who are plan
ning to attend are requested to leave
their names with Geo. J. Kunmuu.
Ipcal secretary, who will provide pro
grams and arrange for tho delegates
(o go In n body.
I
OBITUARY.
RlCll.RlS At llutlo, Mont..
Mrs. Sarah Kllenbeth RhMiurds, wile
of the lato Win. Itlrhnrds. for many
yen is a resident of Jackson and Joeo
phlno counties, after an Illness of
several months, died Muy 1, at the
homo of her son, V. A. Richards.
Uo'rn in Tennessee Jim. 12, S40.
Spent her early womanhood lii Ar
kansas. Married to Columbm Chan
dler In Iloone county. Ark., Juno 27.
1SG9. .Of that uolon five children
were born, as follows: Mrs, Mary
Brockley, Mrs. Rhndn lirals, Augus
ta, John und Charles.
The family emigrated to Lesson
county. Oil.. In 1ST3. moved to Ash
land. Ore., 1S7G, returned to Adln
C'al.. Ill 1S77. After tho death of
her husband, March 10, 1SK0, she
returned to Jackson county, Slurried
Win. Richards nt AHhlund, Sept. IS,
IKS I. Of that union one son, Win.
Ulehnrds, wns born, - -
j3ho nindo her homo In Mpdford.
Merlin ami 'Grants 1'ass tilt. the death
AFTER SUFFERING
A WHOLE YEAR :
Mr. King Was Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Iola, Karua " I was a constaritiraf
ferer from femnlo trouble for about a
year. I bad pains In
back nnd stnmnch,
in fact nil over me,
andwas all rundown.
A friend of mine was
cured of the some
troublo by Lydla E.
Pinkhnm's ckc(
eta.
ble Compound J
took It and it gnvo
mo h c o 1 1 h ana
BtrcnRth nnd mado
a new woman of mo.
1 cannot praise your
VcgctnbloCompound toohifrhly, nnd you
may punnsn my lesiimonuu as n nmy
bo tho means of helping some other
sulTcrinp; woman. "-Mrs. Irene Kino,
105 West Campbell Street, Iola, Kansas.
Tho frrcnt r.nmbcr of unsolicited tes
timonials on file ot tno Plnkhnm Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, aro
proof of the vnluo of Lydia R. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, in the treatment
of femalo ills. -v
Every ailinpr woman In tho United
States is cordially invited to writo to
the Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special
advice. . It is free, ready to bring you
health and may save your life, .
Kodak Finishing
Film developing, 15c roll,
Printinc, post enrd size. 3 for 10c.
2x3'i nnd smaller, 2 for So.
Kvcrv day service
V JAP ART STORE
M HHTPI ' M a MY
EHI Powell St., at OTarrcll .
fyj . , San f ranclsco . ,
rib iivuit vm a.iau
business, shoanintr
nnd Itiparrn rlistrirr.
m Running distilled ice
f water in every roofn.
J:rfi: Our commodious
w icDwyjinc service, ana
V4 ?la a. 4. . .
win tiiirctxi yuu. .
European. Plan rates
$1.00 tip. . xA.
P' Everytltlnf" I
mV
I
II Ft
V4
If.
I
' O f
pft Mnnooeraent
W. 11, James
pi-
ot her liusbnml, Wm, Hlchnrds, Sept.
15, 11U7. Sho cnmi) to Unite, No
vember, 111 1 7, it ltd miulu her home
with her son, W. A. HU'liiirilH till slui
punned it way, Those nl her Imdsldo
whuil she. paused nwny wuro her two.
nuns, W, A. lilehards, his wife, John
ChnHdltir and his wife. Hhu leaves
to iiUiiirn her loss her two hoiih.
HAI.I.HY atobort 'llonry . Ualley
died at Ilia houio on Hoilth '('uiilial
y : iiu n. un May 13, HUH, at tho ago
of US years, rour iiiouths and eight
iluyn, llo ciiiiio to 'Medrord, Aug, 111,
18S0, from lloppncr, Morrow cmnity,
Oregon' and hiiH,mndo his homo hero
Hliii'O. : llo was iiiiirrlvrt to , Addle'
liolhel at Kcho, Ore,, J)oo. 10, 1S8II,
who survives him, Mr. Ilnlloy on
lered thn gtuieral miirehaudlHO IiiihI
iiens In this oily In 1S,X mid reilred
In islill, nnd built tha Ilnlloy block
on South r.oiilrnl,. llo was nt one
union mompor ot Madford luilgo I. U,
O. F. " ' .
lie Is survived by tils wife, Mrs.
Addlo Ilnlloy and two brothers, T. W.
Ilnlloy ot Buutn llitrbnrn, Cullf., and
William Ilnlloy of this city, nnd one
sister, Mrs. Annlo l.oder of Sailln
MICA
is7"
m
AXLE GREASE
WMs standard oil company
. .
IW. E. WALKER. SPECIAL AGENT. STANDARD OIL C3. locdlord. Ore
W. P. Iver, CVntnil Point 1 J.' Kirk, Jurkminvlllo: Priwnlnn..
Wiley, Central Point; lwli I'lrlrh Jacksonville! tinriHMt ' HrtM. Hdw.
fo., .Mrilf.inl; VlrlcU Itynn, Mislf.inl; ("rater Inko llwcl. fo., Modford)
Slodford HHrnt4 Coiiipany. .Mwlfonl. ' '- '
Marion Dav ies ,
' In '
"GETTING MARY
MARRIED" ;
An -Allan Dawn Produc
tion by
John Emerson and Anita
- Loos
NOTE" THREE THINGS
1st The Star i
2nd The Authors
3rd The Director. ...
WILLIAM DUNCAN
-. - ' In' -
"A MAN OF MIGHT"
- , i ,;
Don't ever miss this great
serial. If you have not yet
seen this, start today.
' Adults, 20c; Children, ioc, .;
0 1 b e mm-
Dorothy Dalton
Fatty Arbuckle in "Love"
I
- Don't rfiiss this
Also Sixty New Local
.iV ''::.'. yourself, on
'.-'. "f.'.i ,,,
Z TOMORROW ONLY ' , t ; 1
THEODORE ROBERTS iri "PUDDIN' HEAD ,
,. r'lt."'-"-'. ; '. rXt'v" WILSON , .;
Let Us Print
Yduv films. Wo do godd work nnd dp it jn-oinptly.
' ' - vo ilj'ti. tt'ial'.. ".; .. ,'.
HeatH's Djrtig' Store
Phone 884
A Big Time
llnrbiira, Cai.' Fnnenif urriiUHUineiitu
will bo iiniioiiiiiud later,
, ; , ,
To (the tjloi'hiioldem of tho IIoruo
, IJlvor 'tilt. I'riMliieo ;m'billnii
(Nolleo. Ih horoby Rlvon Unit tho
Vbitiilnr meeting of tho Itogua River
Fruit l'riidueo ubbooIuIIoiI for tho
election of 'dlriiclors nnd tho triinsaa.
lion nt such txinluotm as nmy properly
como beforo Biieh montliiK, will bo
held III our office, (pi Mitlli Hll'out,
Modford, Oregon, tho 11 0th (lay ot
May, 1IH0, at a.o'eloelt p, m.
ItOtlUlll UJVi:h FtlllT . I'ltODUClO
AHHOdlA'lllDM
J ... lly ., Wiikhburll, Pro.
,.II. I loan, aovratnry..
,, Paled Mudfiird, Oreitnn, April, 11,
11)10." , . ; ....'"''
ASK FOR nnd CEr
Horlick's
, Tho Orlutnal
Malted Milk
For Infanta and Invalid
v OTHERS am IMITATIONS
' AXLE .
Nonioreiougi
spindles
If yon use Mica Axis OreiM.Tho
' powdered mica fills up all rough- '
' nest In spindles nd bearing!, mikes
' the greaio work better and Uit
twice ai long. 1;ormi a cpol, slip-
your dealer. Bu
by the palL
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
'- ' (CtUfclDltl ' , '
,
The House of Bio Features,
i Mon. Tuca.Two ' Day's
FTTiNi; MftvMannirn .S3
...v coming ;:
Wednesday Thursday
TOM MIX in
'TREAT 'EM ROUGH
Friday--Saturday '
NORMA TALMADGE
, In
"The Probation Wife."
0,
- J i
LAST TIMES TONtGHT I -; ,.;-
iii !!Hard Boiled"
double star bill
Pictures Come and see
tho screen.. . V;;.' "
aiid develop
, The Sail Tox Stdrti
Victory Week.
' t