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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1921)
PXnTJ FOTTTl MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNTC, frrEDFORD, QKEfiOy, SATURDAY, MAKCII a, 1921 Med ford Mail tribune AN lNDKPENDKNT NEWSPAPER PyBLISHKt) KVKHY AFTKHNOON AIKDKOnn PRINTING CO. The Medford Sunday Sun is furnished auoscrioers uoslrlng a seven day dally newspaper. Office Mall Tribune Hull. linn. 25-27-29 ronn ir sireei. j'none o. A, consolidation of the Democratic Times, the Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, The Houtlurn Oregonlan, The Ashland Tribune. ItOBRRT W. Kirm., K.lltor. SI!1PTKR 8. SMITH, Manager. SDBSCHHTIOIC TEBMSI L IN ADVANCE: IMIhV with Sunday Sun, year t7.!) IiBllv.- with Hunciav Hun. month 75 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.... 6.50 HOW ABOUT HIRAM? K EL'I' vuiir even tm Hiram Johnson. Hiram 'h role as koocI is over. No more tail wagging by Hiram. When President Hani ing appointed Charles E. Hughes as secretary of state, and Herbert Hoover, as secretary of commerce, and Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., as as sistant secretary of the navy, a noisy and pestiferous can was tied to Hiram's political tail, and Hiram is not the type to pack discarded tinware amicably. Whether the blow-up is to come at once, or later only develop nients can determine, but that it will come eventually, is as certain as death and taxes. The dangers lurking beneath the calm surface of party solidarity, as the Harding ship of state moves majestically out to sea, do not lie in the-shoals of the democratic minority. Not for a R?llf.5uU,;V1'lay Hun' mo"lh ,-J-j minute. There isn't a leader on the democratic side, that need give wc'iKiy iiBil J rinun, otic yuar...... .'iu n Sun Nun, unp year,. 2.00 AHtiland Phoenix, Jacksonville, Central I'ohit, pally, .with Sunday Sun. month 75 IlRllvr frlthfl it Kundnv Kim. month .6 ' t)aU without Sunday Bun. year.. 7. .10 Dally? with Sundny Sun, one year 8.T.0 All lemin ny carrivr at an in advance, Officio lumper of tin- City at -Mntlford, Offfclnl I'HptT of JiickHon County. Sworn dnily avrrnge cfrnulntlnn for nix InontliH C'lidlJIff Oct. 1920 3226 Kntert-d nn Htcoml-clnnH mat lor nt Medford. Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879. WEMBKHS OK TIIK A K S UCI A T 10 D I'KKHS. The Assoclntml rrcHfl Is oxclUBivcly entitled to the uhh for rr-puhllcathm of all ncwM dlnpi.tchi'H 'credftt'd to It, or not otherwise oredllM In t 111 h hipt, and also Che- local ncWH puiiiifdicu herein. All rljihtH of lepuhlU-utlon if npechil dinpRtcheH InTeln are also reserved. I Ye Smudge Pot i ;'5-.i . By Arthur Perrf : The' effects of the change of nt-. nilnlHlrutioii were noticeable t'urlyt lo cally. ..Medford won a banket 'ball gaiic. .'!'. v ' ' . cncllB are being sharpened for the annual . conHtruetlnn of a i-ailnnid to tho llluo Ledge district. A now pen cil sharrtencr Is en route. iM-hw All iliO 'delailH of the Inauguration have been printed, exi-i'pt what .Mra. llajdlllR thinks of .Mrs. Wilson an It housekeeper. , .!KNf)CKli TIIK OLD OXH. , .- (l)orrlH (Oil.) .News) '". Wo are Informed that thero will1 be another' restaurant In DoitIh. Wo certainly need It. 'fhe'. gentleman shot to death by tho. rood looking Mrs. Cora Orthweln In Chicago, a holy terror It now develops, and tho crowning Insult whs to .pity five yours rent In advance on a glided cage apartment. the muster pilot pause. But that little I, -boat in the offing, with Hi nun as chief officer, liorah and perhaps La Follctte as members of the crew, that is an entirely different matter. Hiram is mad. And when Hiram gets mad, things are bound to happen, heretofore tilings to the other man, but this time it may be to Hiram. For those who put Harding down as an amiable anil in sipid bowl of mush, ready to yield to the first persuasion, are due for fin awakening. If Hurtling had been that he would never have named the cabinet he did. The line of least resistance never came near Hughes or Hoo ver, and only flirted charily with T. If.., Jr. The President, in fact, displayed genuine courage when he brushed the opposition aside and named Hughes. This courage was' something more than a surface bravado, the selection of Hoover demoiisl rated, and when Uooscvclt was named, Harding's line of campaign was plain. He not only in tended to meet Johnson's challenge at the outset, but he intended to so distribute his forces that Johnson's counter attack would be met before it started. ', .,'! , ji I,.; '.,:r , f.J jU ' J'laeing li.ioscvelt in Ihe cabinet' jivas a pi 'Met ek'ani'ille of ft sn.li-ji offense, being the best, defensive st rjjl.egv. All mtlflfk. fnfrntfT tflKh Hull .Moosers around a recalcitrant 1 1 1 i rij 1 1 . J , v:;j(-fi?-j'' I'rMAfl It. 1 If Jifhuson were an ordinary man, the ialtle wiVyld now" be over. Hut he isn't. As a militant and aggressive jwideivavi. doubie-fisled, gilt edge campaigner he is without a peer 'in tho country today. And be takes lo a fight, as a duck to water.' ''' Therefore, one may take it as a moral certainty,' that when the first storm begins to gather, Johnson will be somewhere in the thick of it. with his eye on the periscope and one hand on the torpedo lever Jt will be a contest worth walchinir. As the nmmsln, r"..,.,.u ..... aligned, however, it looks as though Hiram, for once hi bis life, would meet his master. Presbyterian Church Rabljul li school at 10 a. ni. Immediately following Sabbath school a congregational meeting is called to consider the call of pastor. All are urgently requested to attend at Ihe request, of the pulpit committee. Catholic Church . , South Oakdalc Ave. - First mass Sunday at 8 a. in. . Second mass at 10:80 a. m. . Benediction after second mass. . , Hcv. Johu I'dweis, Rector. Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church Fourth St. below Oakdalc Ave.. Rev. Dr. W. II. Morenz Oeser, Pastor. . Res. 518 W. Fourth St.. Laetare. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service 11 a. ni. Catechetical instruction for confir mation every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 7:30 p. m. hunt agates returning about the middle of the afternoon well loaded down, tired and hungry. We had as guests that day for din ner Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Derby, repre sentatives of the Medford Auto Co. of and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eternal Life, the Gift of Hubbs, Lord's Supper and reception of new members. Hymn anthem, Tullar, "Nailed to the Cross." 6:45 p. ni. Senior and intermediate B. Y. P. U. Miss Gillett leader for the senior: Mrs. Neff. suaL Intermediate.! Medford ??n , m "Plarnol 1 Ifa lha flltt nf Iftil.l.a fa.lfnr.l nhnn rlCSlCrS. and God." Ordinance of baptism. Anthem, Shackloy, "1 Will Magnify Thee." Soprano solo, Johnson, "The Bird With a Broken Pinion," Mrs. Newberry Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Auxil iary at res. of Mrs. Wm. Davis, 402 S. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Paul and sons Homer and Cordon of the Paul's Elec tric store, and Mrs. E. R. Boyd, also of Medford. The two agate hunters refer.-ed to brought me the Item that the stork had visited the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Central. Mrs. Fouts and Mrs, J. W.i Lawrence Conger on 8unday, Feb. 20, Kent will assist in entertaining, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing. Plan to be present. Thursday 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Mr. Walker, leader; Prof. Halght, pianist. Sunday will be another big day. Plan to attend both services. Strangers and non-churchgoers find a warm welcome. and the result was the arrival of a fine two pound girl. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hodges, formerly of Trail, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Knighton last Sunday night and Monday morning went up to their old home on the Persist stage. There were quite a number of tho I people from the surrounding country Used Trucks, Cars Trailers, Tractors The Largest Collection - In Soutlieru Oregon nt Prices ot tfcll ' ' 1 Atterbory, ' 3 Vt-ton. . lonf wheel base, lato model, lumber rolls, guar anteed 1st' class condi- &tjrfI tion. Quick sale P6UUU 2 Federal 3 -ton, Ions wheel base used one season, lumber rolls, every part in good condition and ready to go Free Methodist Church Cor. Tenth and Ivy Streets. Miss Rhoda Burnett, pastor. Res. 337 W. Tenth St. Phone 420. Services at our church as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.. . . , Class meeting at 12 noon. , r. i oung people ana children H meeting H 0 : 311 p..m. .. , . - . .' . . , V Prayer mooting Thursday 7:30 p. in. YounK People's Bible Study clasa meets at the parsonage Friday 7:30 p. m. All are welcome tq. these scrv.iccs.. First Christian Church- , , Cor! Ninth 'and 'Oakdale. Delt Ely Millard, Minister. Frederick . Leach, pastor, res. J6 came in Monday, among them were South Laurel street. . I Pete Betts, E. V. Brittson. two'stran- ; gers, Bert Childers, Richard Robinson, of Medford, who are putting in the culverts along the right of way on the Crater Lake highway, and were added to the list of regular boarders at the Sunnysido. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Murphy of Wellcn. The foregoing were EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. O. Howlett all at the Sunnyslde for dinner Mon- i day and In addition to them we had as business caller Mr. Klsh of tho Rhodes and Price camp, who was on his way out to Jacksonville to servo as a jury man, Mrs. Charles Wilkinson and Miss Last Saturday afternoon after I had j mailed my letter to the Mail Tribune I learned that Thoa. F. Nichols and wlfo had come In from their ranch in their car and that Mr. Nichols had Piaster, and that he was to bring. itlMy' ,MilIcr ?f k lcek ,who cre out this far and then he would take it? 'f, ed"? Boln?u' on from here in a wagon, as the roads !" n,'t,e . Georgo W. Shn ak too bad ycta-ha load In a car.?? toa?l ,forem,an n ,ne Antfe ;That WaVbr MarthaU'and family of J0'5 orchard hunowon his own. farm ness wUiiimr merchali shU Mlnter. - . ' That ti R. Pierce of trieontmcting' ' rhCT,e ,haa be,en some chai.g ng ,,of firm of Rhodes and Price, contractors fmpfn' l' "r t?WBl USN f B on the Crater Lake highway had been B bo"f ' ,the ,hom0 ,and "lacksmlth J. Daley,' deceased, and he sold the house without the lot to Sam Courtney Res. 521 West Eleventh. Phono 133. Butte Falls, had come In and engaged , " "" """"' Bible school 9.:45 a. m. Herbert Ber-,a room at tho Sunnyslde remaining 'w . n. lumier ami iias torn unown ill to ihave -our blacksmith shoo up a pair of .mules) taiUBeroii. the Job,;, And ."The North American Itevlew," eurront Isstic, has an article on "The Unequal Distribution of Labor." The Inclination,, as you know, Is to bo nil nulo: mechanic. itV njaLATKn.ro kvkv ' . ,i (Kugene (liar(l :itYltt)l)Y il) Mrs. Hlnner and dauKhter Frieda, spent Fridny In KuKene. i . '.'' '' It begins to look like the valley would have a rulny Kumlay tomorrow lor n change. Mr, Mica Woinack reached In hiH hlppockot Frl. cvng., and noted the loss of a quicksilver mine. Two pilgrims to So. t'al. wandered bauk this weok, uiannKing by Kreat ffood luck to oscnpe with their panty ufter if ljum tourlst- nciiHon. . "-V- i " -' - It Is really too hitd about Ksibn-nla.- Before Ainericnn foo'l arrived, he deslred only to whip 1'nlnnd, bul now Eslhoula is inaull'i'stliM an In elliiutlon to maul Flnlun.l. I IIM'ItT T.lt Oi l' Ml). ' ; ' . (Kugene Iti'Kl.stcr.i ' TVUt'in;, MIhh I'.i'u rl liuve lit en IfoihB'Wllh h voiniK holy for ',tholtiHl year, hut for the pnt slit months I have not seen her-- 1 uroyqd. away, but still' wrliu to he)-,. At first ) only ' Ihoimlit of ' Iter as. a fiend, but of late 1 ,-ha.vu wanted to tell her h-v milch I -loved her. Hut her b t, . tein lire irif Btrainht lilchilly hi-'' 1 tern--how shall 1 aiipr.oacli Ihe v ,i subject .' Mac." ( ;. ' - Tho jiilserable cusses, who f-UK'n the will" 'are' described by" Senator Thomas of t.'olvrudo as "sortlld" In t)ieilvdeniauds for a Imhiuh. A t;ri'iil many, people are curious to know what Henattpi- ThonuiH was thinkliiK about tbu time of the second Italtle uf the Marne. ' Wj, R.ppiingRhqmGS .JWk V welt Mayon. XHK USUAL LUCK. V KANSAS where I lived for years, the winters were a fright, the north wind mime ami froze niv ears when in mv le.l ni niyhl. The snow was always tinkle deep, and filled my heart with pain and murky heavens used to weep twelve kinds of chilling r.-.in. And so I said, "I'll seek a clime where winter isn't known, where there is neither snow nor; rime, and blizzards do not groan." And so I pilched my moving tent upon a .sunny shore, where weather prophets, don t lament, and groundbops weep no more. And then the Kansas climate braced and sprung a great reform; no blizzards o'er her prairies chased, the air was mild and warm. "The sweetest winter ever seen, "'my correspondents say, ''the skies are blue, the grass is green the ja.zbirds sing all day." And on Ihe seashore where 1 sit, the shore by long waves lashed, the old inhabitants admit that records have been smashed. The coldest winter we have seen," these ancient men remark, "since we emu." o'er the billows green in Noah's eostlv ark." And. should 1 back to Kansas go, -where all the prospects please, the clouds would dump six feet of snow and I would promptly freeze. Alas, this is the sort of thing thai always has been mine, niltl yet. I'm happy as a king so many things aro fine. rlan- ''- "'- Monday. . """""""" n.."V' ..' ,;, 1 " " Preaching service 11 a. in. Subject: I Edgar Wight, one of the Modford "- """-" --" """e The Inauguration of a New Day." jewelers, came out on the Eagle Point , roolf'1 and flxed ."" for a BaraBe- . Special music ami a hearty welcome to stage Saturday evening to try his luck I lnere nave als? "een 8me otncr strangers. Ion tho agate field, remaining until , chanBe8 '" f-oPty here. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. in. Monday morning, and while out found 7:30. Our happy evening service, quite a number of choice specimens. Inspiring song service and a pointed He had with him a fine assortment of message on "What Must I Do to Be agates already polished and also a few Aches and Pains! Instant Relief Lost." iof "'em mounted. Thnro will be special music and a! Plnney Leaho, formerly of Trail but musical reading "Those Songs My now he calls Ashland his home, for .Mother I'sed to Sing." A cordial wel- that Is whore his mother now resides ni.mn Fr.,. .,.,, In n'l-nwl Ihnan Bn,.!rna .nlttimifvh lta uiinnd. Otn nine. t hit, at "The Homo LikChurch." , time in Hilt where he has been engng-, "thtlme the wotk ,n Jed the most of the time for the past, When your throat Is sore or Iheagoniz- First Church of Christ, Scientist two years, came in and Bpent the night Ing pains ol rheumatism rack yourbodyor Branch of The Mother Church. Tho at the Sunnyslde. I old lumbago compels you to lie very still. First Churoh of Christ, Scientist, In In my last letter I mentioned that . th,m yu wan something that will pul .you $2500 ndard wheel o set this to $2000 Jsed one sea condltton. 'If $2500 3 Federal 2-ton, standard wheel base. You will have to se) this to realize a bargain. In tip top condition, for- 4 Nash Quad 3-ton. . Used One sea son, cost $5000. In Al condition.' 'If you want power on all 4, it's hero ... .. 5 Federal 3V4-ton. with Lee Jj(oi Trailer and Logging &tflfirs Bunks iptUUli 6 G. M. C. 3V4-ton with dump body. Used 3000 miles. Cost 14600, with out body. Fine con dition. A snap 7 Huffman 2-ton, solid tires, stake rack body, newly painted. Used. pns seasen. 1920 model 8 Mnxwcll 1 Mi -ton, solid tires, stake rack body, newly painted. Used cne season, 1920 model. Price is right at 9 Holt Caterpillar 45 ' Trnctot. Latest Model, used only enough to as sure Its perfection. Bet ter thon now 10 Two llellancc Trailers, with fee- King bunks, 5-tons, tires and sprinss like new. - Used very tittle each ;'it. 1 1 Ford Bug. Thoroughly overhauled. $3000 1 tires, stake d. Used.pns $1850 Id tires, stake id. Used cne $1350 45 ' Tractor, enough to as- $4000 $900 Guarantee (1. $225 New pnint. overhauled. $900 $900 and newly painted. Should go' quickly at 13 Port Touring Cnr. , Engine is thoroughly If you are think ing DOIIT, see this for . No 14 Dodge Touring 1918-10 model '..'; Other Trucks, Cars, "frailem, and Tractors. Somo like new. All have attractive prices. You lose If you fell to look us over before buying. Those wlahlnir tn ADVKnTIRE VMh Don't fool with slow-acting remedies 'sell through us must place vehicle In our storage. None will he qtfered for sale that aro not In first-class mer ehanical condition. Prices must bo ATT It ACTIVE for QUICK BALES.' Boston. Mass. lour town had been visited by a bamf your feet again and the qaicker It does Services-are held every Sunday at 11, of gypsies and that one of our vener- ,t""Ylustarine you want because o'clock. Subject fdf 'Sunday, March 6,! able citizens had been fleeced by them it s known as the quickest pain-killer on "Man."' "'eii ou ot fifty cents, but later on I learned earth. It ends aches and pains and re Sunday school af.'i!):4r. Alt under that they had fleeced quite a number. ' duces swollen joints and muscles In half 1 the age of twenty are' welcome. One aged veteran of the civil war In the time It takes most remedies. Wednesday evening meetings, at relating his experience with them said: """ " which testimonies or Christian Science. "Well I own up that she. the awtSA healings are given, at 7:J0, church cdi- woman had me completely hypnotized suff neck and sore feet. Its the original fice, 212 North Oakdnlo. and when she told me that she would' mustard plaster Improvement and cannot The Reading Boom which Is In tho have to have some money, a coin to blister. Use it at the first stgn ot influenza, M. F. & H. building!' is open from one, rub in my hand, I fool-like took out my to five dally, except Sundays and boll- purse and opened it and let her help dn.vs. All authorized Christian Science., herself and sho kept fingering in my literature may -lie read, borrowed or purse until I am satisfied she took as purchased. much as two dollars and perhaps more The public Is cordially invited to for 1 don't know how much I had in the attend the services and visit the Read-! purse but I know that she lightened it "It is ti shame to ofle,. the publi the (toed on our shelves at suiii priccH." (Ad Khimath Herald) Frunk, candid mid plain spoken. 'Allen Arnold ran a thorn In hh hund ono day lust week and poisoned It. '(Albany Democrat) A thorn shotlld he more cautious. An nut. '1st. who Is halted at the Main Stem crossing In time to save train- from glvlhR an undertakei sonietblhg to do, always looks like lu was ready to blow up the depot. If tho milk men eau't find theli pint milk bottles, they are Informed fYcd of charge, that the oil niaKutiti have tliem, and they nre full of mud The reliable Associated Press re ports this morning that "Senutoi llenderson has been shot near tin cnpllol." Local Rains WASHING-TON. -Mar. D. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday aro: Itocky mountain and plateau region generally fair, temperature near oi above normal. Pacific states Normal temperature and local rains except for generally fair In southern California. Get those soft paper tablets at thh office at llic per pound, TO VOTE out consists of simply digging li u,,. Homo j;H)-rtterW(f-4tve'Hlle mine.-, on .their ..luiul and . wluiii .ihult. .day.' w'.'.'KH'SEr:my be sCt5i trig. Ring a night's supply of f,.. flu mine owners nlo not interfere with these Individual mining operations. cvtni- wbim-hcywiTo carried ouc-o"n. Silesia, Mar. mines and tac it YHXIK. Upper Women laborers M lories and on railroads are more jiu- iiiis than men In several districts coal region here. t:irls and s are regularly say ceo- the toil. me of th buys of ten ami 12 employed, digging ditches, ballasting run-ways, pushing trucks and dohih othe,. heavy work which before the war was done only by men. This is Ihe territory hitherto n imrt "f (lernmny. but claimed now bv Po land. A pIchcHcitc, or X'otc of the people, soon will be held Under the terms of the peace treaty of Versailles to determine whether I'pper .stt'ei-i will remain (icnniin or become a purl of Poland. i in- i.i rmau mine owners rhorlage of labor and pcst-uiu-noinic conditions have forced women and children Inlo nils which under Herman adininlstniii was forbidden. There is also a short age of manpower because of the great number of soldiers from here who were killed in Hie war. ' The women engaged III the heavy work generally are Poles, distinguish ed by the bright sbawl-llke headdress., which they affect. Some of them have adopted a moillficallnn of man's tppaiel as belted nutted lo their Won; The correspondent saw three wonici of two score or more who constituted l "section gang." Wcarlnu heavy trousers under their short skirts. The majority of ihe women wear heavy shoes with thick wooden soles ind cloth tops, all home-uiade. Some have heavy boots, which apparently were once the property ot Herman soldiers. foal veins In ttiis section gene. rally follow closely Hie surface i.f the How Much Do ' You Know? I f 1 r; i . .i i ii ' l nnd Ihe work of taking t. How can a diamond be dlmlti gllished .' Ami. Hy lis hardness. Any stone that will scratch a ruby or .sap phire must be u diamond. 2. How many bones are there in the human hand'.' Alls. There l.re 27 bones In the human band. 3. What must be done to sub stances before they can be tasled'.' Ans. They must bo dissolved so as to come Into contact with the neivej oi taste. 4. Of what country Is corn a na tive? Ans. Torn is native to Mexico. 6. How old was Iji Salle when he started exploring lu Ameiicu ? Ans. lie was 2:1 years of age. 5. What were t ho "Leather Slock ing Tales?" Ans. They were stories of wild adventure lu the wilderness. They Were written by James Font more Cooper and are stilt widely read. 7. Who wrote "America?" Ans. Samuel Francis Smith, nil Atuerii-an clergyman, wrote "My Country 'Tis of Thee." In 12, while n student at A ndover. 8. Who said, "I have no country to defend?' Ans. Tlindrtells Kosclii usko ninde the remark when given his liberty nnd offered n sword after two years Imprisonment in Itussla. 9. When were locks first used? Aus. Locks were first used by the Kgyptians. 10. What illy Is built over a rich vein of silver. Ans. Zacntecas, Mexico. ing Room. First Methodist Episcopal Church . Fourth and Bartlett. J. Itandalph Snsnett, Minister, Office 29 Jackson Co. Bank Illdg. Phone 008. Homo phone 332. Bible school !:!i. It. F. Lindas, stmt. Classes for all-ages. Morning worship II a. m. Sermon: "Principles of Success in Character lliillillng." Uecoplion of members. ., Kpworlh League: Social: ho.ur C:30. Devotional meeting 6: IB. Evening - service'- 7:30. Sermon: "The Nation's Anchor." Mid-week devotional meeting Wed nesday evening 7:30. Morning anthem, "G:d Is Love," by Shelloy. ' Soprano solo, "Unanswered," Mrs. Van Scoyoc. Evening anthem. "The Radiant Mtorn Has Passed Away" by Woodward. Tenor solo, Mr. MucDonough. Miss Matio Vronian, pianist. Hcrnnrd Huberts, organist. Airs. Mac Jordan MucDonough, director. First Baptist Church "The Friendly Church.' N. Central and Fifth St. 9:43 a. m. Wble school, F. W. Mears, supt. Classes for every age. . 11 a. in. "Destruction by Neglect." considerably.' They then started in, on one of our morennnts and the one who undertook to. tell his fortune told him that she would have to have a pleco of paper money In order to tell his fortune so he wont back to the safe and took out a bill and went through tho performance of rubbing his hand with it and after rubbing his hand a while startod to put It in her lmcket but ho was on to that, job and stopped tho performance In time to save the-biHT-bntrMrr"-"-, Ihe man who.' was the . first-yiftlm. . said that-he-watt not quite- tilftr fortunate for in his caso she dropped his half dollar In her pocket nnd tried to keep a handkei Wcf he ha,d. bprrowedj.from the store for her to nil) his hand, and ;on being told jihat hovWpuld be held for tho handkerchief look It away from her but his coin sho kept. They also visited some of tho rest of tho prominent business men and rumor has it that they bled some of them, but as 1 have not the evldenco can not say ns to that, hut some of our citizens If they are not richer are ivisor and the next time they meet a gypsy will not seek Information as to their future suc cess. The facts as stated above were given to mo by two ot the victims themselves. Sunday morning Edgar Wight and Jack Coin (Agate Jack) started out to Sold only in a yellow box 30 and 60 cents. Heath's Drug itore GOOD CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN rum rAium 128 Kast Man Ht John C. Sigtiprv Tractors, Trucks nnd Farm Machinery Medford. Oregon' ":.:.;, '. T. O. HEINE, M., p. :;. -Physician and Surgeon - Surgery of Byes, Bars, Nofle ,. fcnd Throat. All diseases ot theae organs treated. Glasses fitted. 814-316 Lib erty Bid.. Cor. Main & Oraos J)u, . .. BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR . , ON YOUR BIRTHDAY SWEM'S STUDIO Ashland was well represented In Medford last night with Its young folks ami others attending the basketball Kiiine nnd the delegation which look In o il the F.lkg inaugural bull, The G eo. L.Treichler Motor Co. Have some good used cars Dodge Brothers, one Hudson Speedster, two Olds, one Ford Touring, one Maxwell Delivery, one Ford Truck, one Olds Truck. For sale, all in good condition and prices are reasonable. Come in and look them over CWfflaraj He Never Had Time The other day a man lost two hours because his bat tery suddenly went back on him. He could have saved . . delay by keeping that battery shipshape. . Sidestep trouble by stop ping in. Ask about Threaded Rubber Insulation the kind selected by 136 manu facturers of cars and trucks. Electric Shop 8th and Bartlett Sts. Phone 22-J
