rpXHE ETOHT
F. K. DEUEL DIES
AT HOME IN CITY
F. K, PcucI, ono of Med ford's most
prominent citizens, died suddenly nl
his home on South Oakdnlo at nine
o'clock lu.st niyht of cerebral hemor
rhage. Mr. Deuel was ill but a week,
nnd was so much improved yesterday
that a prompt recovery was eonii
dcntlv expected, but lato in the alter
noon ho suffered a stroke, lapsed into
a coma and nil efforts to revive him
were unavailing.
F. K. Deuel was horn in CarthaKe,
Illinois, May lfi, 18bVl. beinir ,r7 yenrs
of oko at the time of his death. His
death eumo upon his birthday and
very close to the hour of his birth. On
February 27, 1890 he was married to
Klizubcth Jones, who survives him,
nnd in 18U4 thev came to Southern
Oregon, originally settling in Mort
ford. Mr. Deuel always had strons
faith in the futuro of Hertford and
Southern Oregon and took n promi
nent part in the business development
of tho community. In l!lbT he wns
influential in forming the First Na
tional Hank and lor several yenrs was
its president, lie organized tho first
department store in Mcdford, which
wns conducted for a timo by II. C
Kontncr, and later was known as the
Muv company. Recently this stors
was taken over hv Mr. Deuel nnd his
sons, llulhcrt and Luther, and operat
ed under tho firm name of F, lv. Deuel
and Hons. In addition to his mer
cuntila busciucss Mr. Deuel was a
practical farmor and with Alfred
Weeks owned tho Del Kio orchard
near Gold Hill, one of tho best fruit
ranches in Southern Oregon.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss,
in addition to JKrs. Deuel, three sons
and two daughters, llulbert, Luther
nnd Kramer, Miss Catherine, and Mrs.
Susan Deuel Kohiusun. Tho body will
bo taken tonight by Mrs. Deuel, Cath
erine nnd llalbert to Chillicothc, Mo.,
and laid to rest besido tho parents of
tho deceased. There will bo no fu
neral service in Mledl'ord, only a brief
privato servico attended bv tlio ini
mediate members of the family.
IE
MEETING MAY 25
Work In progressing no woll In tho
Phoenix Prcshytorlnn church and In
terest so universally mniilfostod in
tho Borvlcos bolng remlorcd by Jtov.
Josoph W. Angell, who was lnvltod
to supply tho pulpit during tho month
of May, fhut definite action is soon
to bo takon. At tho servlco yostor
day morning tho sosHlon Issued a cull
for a congrogutlonnl mcotlng Tuesday
ovenlng, May 25th. Hov. L. llyron
Boozer, I). I). Is to bo' tho moderator.
Tho ladles of tho church nro plan
ning a Buppor for this occasion and
It Is oxpoctod that n lurae gathering
of tho congregational udhorents will
ho proBont and that tho now pastor
Iobb church will soon bo netlvoly en
gaged with an aggrosslvo lender to
rosumo tho splendid work so well
grounded by I)r, Untitle.
CONRAD P. OLSEN
DELEGATE AT ' LARGE
Vote for Conrad 1 Olson of Portland
for DolcgnUi to (lie Itcpubllcnn
- Antior.al Convention.
Ho wus formerly a member of tho
Stato Legislature, l)oth In tho House
and Senate, and has served upon the
tiupromo llench of tho Sluto, nnd
would mako an experienced and cup
ablo dologato.
Ho will bo governed by the choice
of tho People of Oregon. Adv.
(imul pJMlt will
Ttnliii-ii up your
Immisp and othrr
)iiiltlini:s. h will
piotrct than from
spring rains and summrr hrat. It
will cost Irss and ro farther, llood
paint's other name it
: DUTCH BOY
WHITE-LEAD
Call and let V over your
ipringtime painting bns.
Our assortment of paints, nils,
Tarnishci, etc., is of the best iulity
throughout.
Sr th $urfei and pirn tart ml!;
taw tkt vrat4, uktf Ituu u.
Medford Fur. & Hdw. Co.
'Crnter Lake Hardware Co.
WJEUFOKI)
2 AUTO SMASHES
SUNDAY, ONE AT
There were twe x'.'ln necidenls
Sunday, one in Medford in which for
tunately no one was injured, and the
oilier at the foot of tho Ulackwcll
hill, in which several Grants Pass
people were injured, one of whom,
Mrs. William O. Ktell, 7.'( years old,
was unite seriously hurt and is a p'l
tient in the Don' hospital.
The scene of this accident between
Gold Dill and Central I'oint wns the
same as that of over a week ago in
which Mr. and Mrs. F.d G. Drown and
others of Medford were so badly in
jured, and at which dangerous point
so ninny others havo had narrow
escapes from accident. On nil sides
these is heurd a general demand that
the county court or the state higbwnv
commission, whichever is responsible,
take steps at once to make the high
way safe at this point.
At llin foot of tho hill, just in front
of the sharp detour turn, there is n
largo hole, into which mniiv cars have
narrowly escaped skidding.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Steel nnd son, George,
nnd Mrs. M. S. Klliolt, nil of Grants
I'ass, were en route at 10 a. in., Sun
day to Moil ford to visit Mr. Steel's
niece, Mrs. 0. V. Meyers, and family
when in making the detour turn the
Ford unto skidded into the hole and
turned turtle.
James Cuinniings of Central Point
was not 'ur behind tho Steel piutv
when the accident opourrcd and he
with the assistance of others, lifted
tho car from the injured occupants.
Mrs. Steel was rushed to the Dow
Hospital where she is now receiving
every attention. Tho other memhors
of the pnrlv suffered slight injuries.
Mrs. Steel s right forearm was
fractured in four places, several of
her ribs were fractured and sho also
sultered severe internal injuries.
I he auto accident in Medford oe
curred Sunday afternoon at the
corner of South Onkdalo and West
11th streets. Miiln Lamb was pro
ceeding on Onkdalo in his Chevrolet
car when Mrs. William Smith rounded
the corner into Onkdalo from West
1 1 til in a Maxwell car and ran into
tho Lamb auto. Hoth aulos were
badly damaged.
JI
BY NEIGHBORS
Wo, tho undersigned business men
of Coal ru Point, Oregon, friends and
nolgbbora of A. CI. Walker, recogniz
ing his ability as a bookkeeper, nnd
accountant, yet realizing tho disabil
ity which provents him from engag
ing In any physical labor, but which
docs not impair his capabilities for
offlco work, anil knowing tho kind of
man ho Is, which Is demonstrated by
tho clean campaign ho has made, un
nuullfledly and uiihositatlngly on
dorso hhn for County Treasurer.
W. C. Leaver. K. C. Knber, U. S.
Simpson, Frank Tompkins, I. 1).
Lewis, 10. It. (lloason, II. 3'. TIioIbb,
.1. B. Iloswoll, I). A. Lyons, 11. V.
I'onrt, It. II. Monro, Cluy Tox, W. .1.
Proomnn, K. K. Wiley, L. Hal field,
(loo. IC. Kox, I. O. Itobnott, J. W.
Jacobs, lieo. Hilton. l'uld Adv.
Schedule Good
Road Meetings
Tuesday, May 18.
IMioenix.
Central Point.
Gold Hill,
lioguc Kiver.
Wednesday, May 19.
Applcgute.
lluch.
Jacksonville.
Trail.
Thursday, May 20.
Eagle Point.
Brownshoro.
Luke Creek.
Prospect.
All meetings lo be held at iirlit
o'clock in the evenine-. Siienkers will
explain the proposed count v road
bonds and the slate l per cent bond
limitation act.
BAPTISTS HIT MOVIES.
(Continued from rage One)
condition," tho report denounces tho
motion picture as now produced, de
claring that "nearly every film put on
tlio screen contains somewhere some
evil suggestion. Many of tho films
arc based on tho 'eternal triangle'
and tho suggestion of disregard, If
not an open breach of the marital
law."
I no report recommends among
other things tlio publishing of the
marriage hulls for at least thirty days
beforo tho rlto can bo celebrated
physical examination of each party
by a physician and the establishment
of a uniform code which as nearly as
possible "should come to the basis of
bible teaching concerning the ground
of divorce and that in nil other cases
when divorce be granted II be without
rlfibt of marriage,"
MXITJ TIURUNR MTITCFOTtD, OT5EGOX, MONDAY. MAY 17, 1020.
Soil Survey Jackson County
Now Ready for Distribution
Tho Southern Oregon Kxperimcnt
Station of Talent, lias recently issued
one of the most valuable publications
ever published on agricultural prob
lems in Southern Oregon, and one of
the most valuable ever issued by the
state.
TJiis bulletin is entitled "The Soils
of Jackson County." It is the most
exhaustive publication ever issued on
the soils of nnv county in this state.
This deals with the origin, formation,
classification, fertility, value, needs,
and proper bundling of all tho soils of
this county. A very complete man
showing location of nil roads, rail
roads, section lines, and towns. With
the aid of this man nnv farmer can
readily determine at n glance the tvpe
of soil or soils on his place. Numer
ous tables are included, giving the
most complete inventory ever pub
lished of the soils of nnv count v in
America. Hv referring to tl"- tables
giving the exhaustive physical nnd
chemical analyses made of all these
soils any rancher can determine just
what his soil contains. The physical
analyses give the percentages of Blind.
silt, clay, nnd gravel in each soil tvpe.
The chemical analyses give an in
ventory of the plant food in each
type, including the amount of potash,
nitrogen, calcium, mugncsiiim, sul-
lur, phosphorus, limestone and hu
mus. With this information the
farmer will know which plant foods
arc abundant and which nro lacking.
Tho value of this information enn
hardly be overestimated ns tho ranch
The Future of Bunny Commercially
Ity llllss Heine.
If all tho rabbit breeders In each
county In each state would organize
a county association big things could
bo accomplished In tho rabbit Indus
try. I believe that tho following plan
can bo successfully curried out. It
will tako tfmo and capital to start,
but onco tho buildings are up thoy
will be tboro to stuy and tho rabbit
industry will bo pcrmaucntly estab
lished. All rabbit broodors In a county or
gunlzo a co-oporatlvo association to
becomo a branch of the National
Brooders' & Kanclers' association.
Select tho most centrally located
town or city In tho county for their
headquarters so as to bo more easily
reached hy'ull tho members.
Tho breeding Bcason to bo from
Septmobor to April, Inclusive, no
moro than threo littors In that time to
ench doe. Koed all tho youngstors
up to the following December, when
their fur will bo nt Its host.
Put up a cold Btorago plant in tho
town or city soloctod as headquar
ters; tho temperature In tho Btorago
rooms to bo from ton to twenty de
grees below tho freezing point.
All tho rabbits raised from Sep
IN OF ARC IS
EXALTED TO SIT
E
HOM:E, May Hi (Hv the Associat
ed Press) Joan of Arc, the shep
herd lass, who in 1 -1120 was called
from Hie peaceful fields of Domremy
lo lead tho armies of France lo vic
tory nguinst tho English and Hurgiin
dinns, todav wus exulted to sainthood.
Thirty thousand persons witnessed
the rile in honor of the meek Uirl,
whose leadership founded modern
Prance and whose life inspired tho al
lied world during the dark hours of
the great war iust closed.
Impressive ceremony and ancient
ritual marked the addition, of her
name lo the roll of the saints. The
rite was concluded bv celebration of
muss by the pope, tho light from
Itcncvcnuto Cellini's historic cundel-
nhera falling over the gcorgeouslv
vcsle dccelcsiusties gathered about
the ullar. Pope Ilencdiet concluded
bis part of the ceremonies with nil
oration on the life of the new saint
and as he spoke a picture of Joan of
Arc which was placed Jichind the high
altar, was unveiled.
llrcnt emotion was shown bv mem
bers of the futuilv of Joan of Are, who
had places in a tribune with members
of the French senate and chamber of
leputies, municipal councillors and
olbcr French pilgrims.
Seldom has Koine, accustomed os
it is to pageantry, seen a more bril
liant sprcatcle than that witnessed
when the pontiff entered St. Peters
todav. Priests and monks in black,
brown and white robes, beaded the
procession and after them came ec
clesiastics. Among those seen taking part in
the procession were Archbishop Ed
ward J. Ilanna of San Francisco;
Hishops John P. Carroll of Helena,
Mont.; lhtniel M. (ioriuan of lloise.
Idaho and Paul Joseph NusshaiMU of
Corpus Christi, and Fathers Edwan!
llignev of Newport. K. 1 and John
A. Duller of San Krnncisco. beside
nil the students ut the American col
lege in Home.
Packers Are Indicted.
NEW YOUK. Muv 17. The feder-.i
grand jnrv in ltrooklvn todav return
ed indictments nguin-t Morris ami
cvwuitiy uj the Vudubv Puckiu;
er will see at once the strong point
as well as the weak points of his soil
He will know from this just what
plant foods should he supplied in tl:
form of fertilizers to obtain maximum
production, nnd also what fertilizers
are not necessary and should be
avoided. In other words, tho treat
ment of his soil now becomes an ex
act science.
These chemical analyses show that
all the soils of Jackson county arc
rich in potash, calcium, magnesium.
lime, nnd that none of them are acid
and none contain injurious amounts
ol alkali. Die other plant foods vnrv
considerably in amount on the various
soil types. Some of the soils ore well
supplied with nitrogen while others
arc notnhlv poor in this element. Munv
of tho soils contain a fair amount, of
phosphorus while others are already
in need of this clement. The sulfur
content is low in all of these soils,
and in some of them altogether too
low for the production of satisfactory
crops of alfalfa and clover. Many of
the soils arc well supplied wilh tin
inns, while others are in great need of
this material.
This bulletin also contains n brief
statement of the fertilizer results oli
taincd on these soils, prope rniethod.'i
of plowing, rotation of crops, irriga
tion and drainage.
iins ouiicun enn no ontninetl (tree
of charge) from the State Experi
ment Station, Corvallis, Oregon, or
from F. C. Kciincr, Experiment Sta
lion, Talent, Oregon.
tember to May to be butchered dur
ing tho following December or Jan
uary. Tho October rabbits will be
fourteen months old and tho May
rabbits seven months, so tho fur of
all will be good. Tho does ot the Oc
tober litters can be bred the follow
Ing September, so each doo of the
October( litters will produce ono litter
ueroro tlio December kilting.
After skinning and dressing let
tho rabbits soak In salt water for
about twolvo hours, then pack them
In boxes (twelve ot a slzo In a box).
Stamp tho boxes with tho owner's
name and address and put in the cold
storago rooms. Members to make
their own meat sales and get any
quantity of their stored rabbits when-
over thoy wish.
There are some dealers and restau
rants who refuse to buy rabbit meat
In mid-summer, but by the above
method members of tho association
could contract with theso dealers and
restaurants to supply them with one
or moro dozen por, week during tho
summer months, ,In this way mem
hers would havo sp much coming in
weekly from liunny. Thus Hunny
would ho fully established commer
cially.
company of Chicago charging profit
eering in foodstuffs.
SEATTLE BANKER
IS ILL AT WEED
Wl'.l'.l), Cnl.. Mnv 17. Ralph S.
Stacy, president of the Scandinavian
American bank of Scuttle, is seriously
ill in a hospital hero as tho result of
nn attack of appendicitis. Mr. Stncv,
eu route to Seattle from Snn Fran
cis wns stricken on the train an !
on his arrival hero was removed to n
hospital and an operation performed.
Physicians said his condition was
critical. Mrs. rllacy bus been sum
moned. Hires
Household Extract
contains the actual juices of
roots, barks, herbs and
berries. It makes rootbeer
as pure as it is
sparkling and
delicious.
y ou get this
pacjkatie. ( bring
you tho rffriun
Hire Household Ettrmct,
THE CHARIFS E. HIRES COMPANY
Philadlphi, Pa.
1 Ity suffer the discomforts and
embarrasstnents of a Goitre t
O. G. C. preparation (or iioitri- has bent
ht t-d tn.yiy.
Why pv s.-v.-ral hundred dollars for xn
operation to rcmnu' a toitn when O.li.C
can bo obtain, J tor uch a conipAramrly
smallexindiitircf
O.tt.C. whi'ii proivrly applied exv naii
Lictory rosults. or your innm-r will b.-rolundi-d.
O C i. is sold dir.ut. by out I
t'Hy. Write lor btvoLU-.
.ddr!i IVpt.Z
O.U.C CHK.MICAl. COMPANY
St-aMle, Wjslnnutitn
L. ANGELES TIES
On his way to Medford Raymond
Hitchcock Btopped over at I.os An
geles and San Francisco. Hero are
a few of the praises for his. "llitchy
Koo-1919" from the Los Angeles
Times:
"Hitchy-Koo" certainly does put
the "view" In "revue"! And Ray
mond Hitchcock and his 100 people,
who opened last night at the .Mason
and officially brought back as aud
ience even the dear gallery gods of
yore, heap up the laughs.
"Hitchy-Koo" ran two years in
Xew York, and no wonder. "Han" is
tho right word. It never even walks
for a minute, much less limps. It
lias smart lines, as well as pretty
girls; it romps thru two hours and a
halt of hilarious joy as tho they wore
but minutes.
How hilariously grateful nnd how
appreciative tho audience was for
this brilliant throe or four shows in
ono, because that's what "Hitchy
Koo" is. There's the funniest bur
lesque on tho old villian-a-mortguge
plot ever thought up, done by a pic
ture company. Then there are swift
nioving nnd brilliant dance pageants,
one in particular, an oriental affair,
starring Florence O'Denishawn, and
Dllly Holbrook. There's a vastly
spectacular, hilariously amusing his
torical scene of Pocahontas nnd John
Smith, with jazz dances by tho In
dians. Tho cutey Duncan sisters romp
and chirp their way thru u couple of
songs that fit 'em like their curls,
VortrtVndS0 Mf iKJO
lVi'asl 200 J505E5 41.22
anopowoer JJIALL .SIZE SOt
If you want to have cood health, leel
rigorous, and have that healthy complex
ion, you must keep your Kidneys, Liver,
and Bowels free from impurities. If they
have ceased to function properly take BLISS
NATIVE HERBS TA1ILETS, a calharlic
made of roots, herbs, and barks. They (Id
not cause harsh griping pains, or leave you
with that tired exhausted feeling. MONEY
PACK GUARANTEE in each box. At all
Drug Stores. 200 doses 1.00. small size SOc.
ALONZO O. BLISS CO., WASH., D. C. 7
I I
Every woman's adventures
with passion and wealth in
her ruthless quest of love.
Intimate glimpses of love
and Intrigue behind the
scenes of tho stage.
VIOLET
HEMING
THEODORE
ROBERTS
w a wn A
HAWLEY Kl
Irving Cummings
Bebe Daniels
Monte Blue
Raymond Hatton
Clara Horton
Margaret Loomis
Tully Marshall
Edythe Chapman
Charles Ogle
Mildred Reardon
axi
une iiunareci 01 ft
The Most
In the World.
S' BLISS
ijn"mmll'l"i"m'i!TM ii'i'.'VF
I ST A K IN I
1 WIODMvSD.VY
-Hi
iMMMWITKaHMBM
RJALTO
i I I
and then, tor no reason whatever, but
with every excuse in tho worm, im
h, roaito nu-nv Into a barber shop
scene, with George .Moore, of happy
vou -don't-know-the-bair-ol-it-aearii.
memory, cutting up in his usual su
premely niore-lsh fashion.
Chief Eagle Horse does a thrilly
kind of Indian dance.
a n,i it.-,, it ail nnn un ever and
anon the quite indescribably comical
Mr. Hitchcock.
You'll have to see the show to
thoroly appreciate it. That hungry-
Today and
Tomorrow Only
LET'S GO!
JUST FOR
FUN
Circus V Everything!
You simply MUST see it. It
will put the Jinx on your
blues. For ono full hour
you'll bo as happy as a cir
cus. Don't wait a mlnuto.
If you want to "pack up
your troubles In tho old kit
bag."
mmmm
RIALTO
NEXT "EVERYWOMAN"
TOXKJHT
IAST TLMK
TO SKK
Her Xcwcst,
IVpplest
Picture
DOROTHY
GISH
IX
"MARY KILK.V
COMKS TO
TOWX"
It's n Klot !
PAGE TUESDAY Night, MAY 25
Get together under the blue sky limit of fun Fill . your veins
with the wine of lauqhter and music and make tomorrow's mem
ory smile with pleasant thought.
In His Latest,
HlTCHY KOO-1919
Third of Series and Best First Time Here.
100 Entertainers-Choruses of 40 Under 20
Every big personality and decorative detail of the famous New York
production, with enlarged orchestra.
-A WORD
The advance sale for this extraordinary show is nlwavs a gale and
mail orders, accompanied by check, to lieo. A. Hunt. Page Theatre,
will be honored in the order of receipt before box office sale opens
Sunday May 23rd. 12 a m. Include self addressed envelope. Prices
floor f.l.OU, Halcony 2.50, $2.00, J1.00, plus 10 per cent War Tax
to-howl house certainly did last nlcht.
Pago theatre, Tuesday night, .May
Compensation Act Void.
WASIIIXUTON', May 17. The net
of congress of 1017 irivinir the states
the riu'lit to enact compensation laws
in respect to injuries of persons in
maritime employment was declared
unconstitutional today hv the supremo
court.
With Medford trailers Medford made
MABEL
NORMAN
"JINX"
An
KIMX'IAIj addkk
ATTlt.UTIOX
LarrySemon
The peer of them nil,
in
"I'll Be"
LIBERTY
HTAHTIXG TOMOIUKXW
SPECIAL 225?
ATTKACTIOX
"THE H. C. L. IN 1950"
A Ono Act Farco
Presented by Members
Junior High Kcllool
Class: GEO. M.X.SK1KI,I,
m'SSKI.I, SHERWOOD and
JIEIUII0HT (iHEV
AIaSO
The feature plcturo
TOM MIX in
"THE TERROR"
ITKTAIX 8:i!0
A NATIONAL NECESSITY
RAYMOND w-
ITCHCOCK
Loveliest aid Liveliest Musical Revue
TO THE WISE-
1