1
MFJVFOT?n MATL TrRTPTTN"R. " MTVDFOTJD. OREfiOX. TUESDAY. APKTL 101021
rAOE TITRE
i 4
t
HP
The regular meeting of the Wednes
day Study club will be held at the
library Wednesday, April 20th, at 1!:30
p. m. All members are urged to be
present.
J I The Trlgonia oil well, now being
'drilled in Jackson county, has pene
trated an asphallum bed, often called
oil tar deposit, beneath which in Cali
fornia, oil Is usually struck. A hard
rock crust is under the asphaltum,
which Is said to protect the oil from
being forced out of its bed by specific
gravity. Stockholders in the well "are
(.anguine of success. Portland Jour
nal. The original Spot prize and Halloon
dances. Latest songs by Herbert Al
ford, soloist. Natatorium, Wed. nite.
Admission, Gentlemen $1.10, . Ladies
free. A big time. You are invited. 24
The Phoenix Missionary society will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the manse on Wednesday, April 20th
at 2:30 p. m. All members are urged
to be present.
The grading crew of the Schell &
Calvert construction company are now
inside the city limits on the last lap
of the highway in this county. The
"hot stuff" gang Is operating near
Foots creek and are making two miles
per moatA waich will couplets the
hlshraT In this county in August.
Gold Hill News.
Mrs. C. W. Martyn of Portland, wife
of the assistant superintendent of the
Southern Pacific, arrived here this
morning for a visit with Mrs. Mark
Montgomery. Supt. Martyn accom
panied her to Medford and with Mr.
Montgomery this forenoon enjoyed an
nuto drive to Ashland to attend the
big railroad meeting there.
' At the Medford are registered Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Hays of Boulder, Colo..
R. Hasten of St. Louis, Max Cohen of
Now ' York, and the following Califor
nlans: Frank Ward of Venice, and J.
W. Hafner, Theo. H. Thompson, J. V.
Mason, Geo. E. Blodgett and Harry A.
Grunyard of San Francisco.
The four course banquet served by
the ladles of the Christian church for
the annual fellowship dinner of the
chamber of commorce, In the base
ment of the church last night, far ex
rolled their splendid record for
"feasts." The warm rolls for the occa
sion were furnished free by the Med
ford bakery.
The original Spot prize and Balloon
dances. Latest songs by Herbert Al-
ford, soloist. Natatorium, Wed. nite.
Admission, Gentlemen $1.10, Ladles
free. A big time. You are invited. 2J
T. G. Bradley has returned to Copco
Calif., after having spent a few days
in Medford on power company bust
ness.
- Frank Patterson, the photographer
of. Oregon scenery, who has recently
.opened a wholesale studio in Medford
will deliver a lecture on amateur
photography at the library tonight at
7:80.- Everyone interested in the use
of a kodak will do well to attend. Ad
mission is free.
Mabel B. Lyons of Medford and
Howard J. Grimm of Salem were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. F. R. Leach of
the Baptist church at his residence
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dunnington, who
have been living in Oregon City for
several years, have returned to Jack
sonville and have moved to the farm
on Little Applegate, recently purchas
ed by- them from Henry Mankins.
Jacksonville Post,
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific railroad,
arrived here this morning to look into
general conditions, and to meet Chas.
S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of
the railroad who arrives here this
evening with his secretary from San
Francisco. The trio will spend the
night and part of Wednesday in Med
ford. The Service Garage, 22 to 26 South
Fir street, is now open for business.
K. J. Jones, the proprietor, says ho
will carry a big stock of new and
used cars and trucks including Stutz,
Haynes, Moon, Dixie Flyer, Maibom
;r.ars, Accason and Sterling trucks.
This Is another new firm in the auto
gam in Medford. Tbey have a nice
line of cars and trucks la stock.
Included among Oregonians at the
Holland are A. M. Hare, Freda Archer
and Louise Morton of Tillamook, and
John H. Shewry of Klamath Falls.
From California at this hotel are C. B.
Jones of San Francisco, Mrs. R. N.
Davis of Weed, Mrs. James Drake of
hornbrook and Wni. Bloomincamp of
A per.
The funeral services held over the
late W. H. Brown in the Elks lodge
room Monday afternoon were largely
attended, especially by Elks as Mr.
Brown was a charter member of the
local B, P. O. E. lodge. Rev. Wm. B
Hamilton conducted the Episcopal
funeral service and then the Elks
funeral ritual was observed. Two
selections were sung by a quartet
There was a profusion of floral tributes.
IHEG
Mi-n with a vision ait lhi luiildors
of i-oimminitW's. Ttny build not for
thtMnwt'lvfs, but th Kt'iiurutinnti that
follow tlii'in. No city or any great
urnU'itakiiiK was without the vision of
flume men and no realization of the
so-called biff visions was ever aeeom
plislied without a thoroughly organ
ized effort. This was the theme of
an address made by J. 1 . Allen of
an Francisco at the Chamber of
Commerce Cood Fellowship dinner at
the Christian church last evening- lie
complimented the Chamber of Com
merce for its success during the past
year and urged that their ideals Ik
set high for the future.
The retiring president, 11. I-. "Wil
ther, reviewed the work of the pesi
vear and used the term that "this was
what was accomplished" and not js
in so many instances where annual
reports are made by savins "we would
liked to have don or n hoped to
do this and that."
W. J. Warner as chairman of tht
membership expansion campaign pre
sided, and the eveninc was enlivened
by snappy dialogues between Alex
Sparrow and "Standard Oil" Wnlker,
opposing majors in the membership
campaign.
NE
The April meeting of the high school
Parent-Teacher circle will be held
Wednesday afternoon. April 20th at
3:45 o'clock In the high school build
ing. The teachers have charge of this
meeting and have prepared a very In
teresting program.
Mrs. Felts, a government worker,
will be present and address the meet
ing. Mrs. Felts was formerly presi
dent of, the Oregon Parent-Teacher
association and visited Medford twice
in connection with that work. Her
many friends here gladly welcome her
and' will count it n privilege to meet
her and hear her speak again.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
EO. BROWN 10 BE
S
In accordance with IiIk custom for
ninny years, Kd Ci. Iirown of this city
will act as host to the buys of the
city, when the Al G. Itainos wild
animal show visits this city early in
May. Mr. Brown will provide admis
sions for those youngsters who other
wise, because of circumstances would
not be nble to bo to the show. AVhoi:
Mr. Hrown was a boy in Missouri. He
was too poor to attend a circus that
visited his town, and climbed up m a
tree to watch the parade. He newt
forgot his own pangs of regret, and
once eacb year sees that boys s:tu
Hied as be was enjoy tbo thrills of
the circus.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay $15 per ton.
mixed grain hay $10 a ton, McCor-
mick mowing machine $35, strong
single buggy harness $10. 14-tooth
single horse cultivator $5, corn cul
tivator and snringtooth harrow com
bined $20. C. J. Brommer. 29
FOR SALE Wheeler and Wilson
sewing machine in good condition
742 W. Fourteenth. 2:
WANTED To buy young team heavy
mares. Phone B97-.1-3.
n n ay j i m at ren
A brand
ill oew Corona
v portable type
writer. Otber tmkei
at attractive prima,
flat u before you buy.
MKIFOIU
It s aroma and
fine flavor
always pleases
discriminating
tastes
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
SKILLFULLY HADE
When you get a set of artificial
teeth, there is one is one thing well
worth considering. That is satistac
tion. A cheap set made on the fac
tory plan will cause endless worry.
embarrassment and suffering. I'lates
that do not fit are little better than
none. I specialize on artificial teeth
and Euarantee them to fit. It
nuires nractical' skill to make artific
ial teeth and guarantee them to fit.
It roouires practical skill to make ar
tificlal teeth fit so comfortably and
snuglv that ynu can at, laugh and tal
without revealing that your natura
teeth are gone. Why deny yourself
the enjoyment of your food by goln
without teeth Or wearlne a set thai
dos not fit. When you tan have them
made by an expert.
nr.. HF.xnv n. rrr.L.
if 30S !:. M .- ill S(. rbmic r.oT.-l;
GREAT WEEK-END SALE
Wonderful Bargains in Nearly Every Department of This Big Store Every Day This
Silks, Voiles, White Goods, Domestics, Hosiery,
Underwear, Shoes, Suits, Coats, Millinery
Week
in
III i!W
141
M I fc-a
.a W
!
,
SPORT SKIRTS $10.50
Don't confuse these with ordinary
skirts found on sale. They are won
ders in value and style. Worth $25.00.
Only . $10.50
BLEACHED MUSLIN 14c
36-inch bleached Dependau Muslin
(case just received). Special reduc
tion for this week-end sale 14c
SPORT COATS $9.50
These are the last word in style and
quality. Marked at a saving of $2.00
to $3.00 on each coat. Don't buy until
r
you see them $9.50 to $12.50
VOILES 49c
Beautiful dark ground Voiles, 36 and
40 inches wide. Regular 75c value 49c
MEN'S BROWN
ENGLISH SHOES
$5.00
These are $7.50
shoes in brown calf.
Just fine for dress
wear. You should
see them . . . .$5.00
5TJOE?
BOYS' SHOES $3.50 UP
We can save you big money on
boys' shoes, pre war prices.
Why pay more $3.50 to $6.00
CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE
No where can you find such
good shoes at so low a price.
High or low $1.98, $2.49, $3.00
$3.50
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
$1.50
These are well worth your
consideration. Well made,
and fast colors, all sizes. Sold
many places at $2.50 to $3.
Our price . ., $1.50
Ladies' Low Shoes in
Every Style at
Money Saving Prices
BOYS' HOSE 39c
Boys' and girls' black ribbed hose, double
thread heel and toe. Were 65c and 75c.
Going at 39c
. MENS' SOCKS 25c
Heavy black cotton socks, 9jj to 11 size.
Special 25c
MILLINERY SALE
Our assortments are wonderful, and
the prices are way below the lowest
$4.49, $5.98, $6.50 $10.00
BOYS' BLOUSES $1.00 .
Kaynee boys' blouses. Every size, 5
to 14 years. Guaranteed colors.
Beautiful stripes' only $1.00
McCALL
PATTERN
America's Leading
fashions
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
DEPARTMENT SToRE
MUNSING
WEAR
For Young
and Old
Begin to Bankyour money
whileyouare young.
When you are young, the whole world is before you and
just how much of it you conquer, rests with you.
The best start a young man can make is to work hard and
REGULARLY bank a part of his earnings. It won't bo long
before he is notrced" and soon the older men are relying upon
him and he rapidly comes to the front.
Young Man, come in, start that bank account today $1.00
will do it and it is up to you to keep up your deposits regu
larly and succeed.
We will welcome you
Jackson County Bank
Established 1888
Member Federal Reserve
WHY PAY MORE
When you take, your auto repair work to a shop
where everything is done by hand you always pay
more for, it. Our shop is equipped with up-to-date
machinery to do the same work, which is in charge
of experts. We guarantee all work and will save you
money on the same.
We ask that you give our shop a trial and we Trill
abide by the result.
Equipment workmanship and service is our
motto.
VALLEY GARAGE
WITH KEDFCXP TRADE IS MEDFORD KADI
It Pays to Use
Orchard Brand
Arsenate of Lead
Either Paste or Dry
Farm Bureau
Co-Op Exchange
Medford
Fish Co.
Sea Food
Fresh Fish
Dressed Foul try
That Appetizing '
Portland Bread
We Are Prepared to Serve You
WE REPAIR
Batteries, Generators,
Starters, Ignition, '
Lighting, Magneto
Systems
All Work Guaranteed.
Official Service American Bosch
Magneto Co.
Perkins Auto
Electric Co.
27 N. Grape St., Medford, Ore.
Phone 237-R Night Cftll Q85