4
SIEDFOEB mm TRIBT7NE, SiEDFOKD. OTJEflON. FRTPTAY. .TUNE 1.7. mi
PXGE THIiUS 7
.
RIALTO
v- NOW PLAYING
"STRAIGHT
IS THE
WAY"
A satirical comedy based
on Ethel Watts Mumford's
excellent story,
"THE MANIFESTA
TIONS OF HENRY ORT"
featuring
MATT MOORE
' and
GLADYS LESLIE
. . : : v ?. .
IS MYSTERY!',- -THRILLS!
,
LOVE! .
S COMING SUNDAY
Gladys Walton
in
"Desperate Youth"
1
locall&ieis
D. S. Chesterton of Wallula. Wash.,
spout Thursday la the city and Jack
sonville attending to legal business.
It will pay you to take a trip to
Enders' Dept. Store, Ashland. 75
' Dance at Trail Saturday night, June
18th. Good music. 70
Among the recent auto sales Is an
Overland car by the liusy Corner
Motor company to H. V Bingham of
the Miravista orchards.
Patronize home and build up pay
rolls by Insisting on having brooms
made by Kogue River Broom Works.
T7
Bookkeeping quickly mastered
through Burroughs Simplified System.
Six weeks course, low rates. Speed
typing and shorthand. Medford Busi
ness College. 75
Andrew Jeldness leaves today for
the Siskiyou mountains where he will
spend the summer prospecting. Mr.
Jeldness is one of the pioneer prospec
tors of the Blue Ledge district.
Guaranteed attraction: Billy Young
with the Majestic orchestra at Jack
sonville Friday nlfht, June 17th. His
popular dance. 75
A very important meeting of the
Farm Bureau Co-Operatlre Exchange
members will be held at the Medford
Public library next Saturday. Every
member should arrange to attend. 75
James Tompkins of Hilt, Calif., is
spending the week in the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Steam rolled barley J30 a ton at
Watklns Feed Store. 76
Economy Groceteria will pay 27c In
trade for eggs. 75
A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass, spent
Thursday in the city attending to busi
ness mutters.
Best creamery butter 33c per lb.
West Side Groceteria. 75
Large size refrigerator suitable for
store. DeVoe. tf
S. W. Homo, a transient hailing
from Honolulu, H. I., who has been
confined to his room In the Holland
hotel with Btomnch trouble, is improv
ing rapidly.
"Signs of the Times
The Farmer Sells at Lower Prices
The Wage Earner Works for Less
A Sure Sign That Merchandise Must Come
Down to a New and Still Lower Level
'i ' ;
The man that tolls you different is not much of a
. student of present day conditions, has money invest-
ed in high priced merchandise, or else is taking more
than a fair profit. ... ,
"We are buying on today's markets 'and take a fair
profit. AVc give you all we can in quality allowing us
a fair margin which we consider wages for labor, not
a gambler's wage, but a decent compensation so we,
can live like a respectable poison in a respectable
community like Medford.
,, ftaturday, June 18th, we offer you a Women's Ma
; ! liogany Calf Oxford, Military Heel, sizes iy to 8, at
' only $5.48 a pair while they last. ;
, If you can duplicate this value in Medford, we are
. liere to be convinced. ; " '
i Our ninth year in Medford selling "Good Shoes" at
I' Right Prices." .
fMzd&d 21 N. Central
Coob Shoes" ' . ;
"Have YOU Seen Crater Lake?"
A. C. Allen, bii attorney of Portland,
Tuesday caused the arrest of Mrs.
Kate Dcane of Astoria on the charge
that she fleeced him out of $5000 on
forged bills of lading for goods alleged
to have been stored In warehouses in
this city. The woman is a member of
a carnival company.
N. It. Newcomb win furnish you
your winter , wood, IG-iuch slabs
green. Planing mill blocks, dry. Also
dry kindling and shavings, green saw
dust for your drives and walks. Phone
631. 77
Crystal White soap 4 bars for 25c.
West Side Groceteria. Our prices are
the lowest. 75
J. II. Fuller, secretary of the Ash
land Chamber of Commerce was a vis
itor in the city Thursday morning.
Ashland Lithia water bottled at Old
Lithia Springs, sold by Crowson's,
Brown's aud DeVoe's. 76.
Hear Billy Young sing "It's All Over
Now." Orth hall, Jacksonville, Friday
night. 75
Norman Fletcher of Oregon City, is
among the out of town visitors in the
city this week, and will leave for home
Saturday.
"Whenever better X.lre Insurance Is
written, Cochran and his agents will
be writing it." tf
Bordens or Carnation milk, tall cans,
11c. West Side Groceteria. Why pay
more? 75
The Yreka team defeated Grants
Pass in a baseball game at Yreka last
Sunday 4 to 0. Jud Pernoit pitched
for Grants Puss and was hit freely.
The Grants Pass team secured only
three hits off Logan. Frank Coleman,
well known in this city .played short
for Grants Pass. J
C. K. Langlols has opened a shoe
and harness repairing shop in Jack
sonville. 77
In "addition to our large stock of:
Supefoyal, Inland and step cut rings,
we have Just taken the distribution
agency for the well known Bind ring
and now have a stock of their quick
seating step cut rings on our shelf.
Itlverslde Garage. 77
Fred Colvlg expects to leave shortly
for Washington, D. C, where he will
take the civil service examination for
a consular position. He expectB to be
assigned if successful in the tests to
some South American port.
Steam rolled barley $30 a ton at
Watkins Feed Store. 76
Economy Groceteria will pay 27c in
trade for eggs. 75
There have been a :arge number of
transient laborers in the 'city the last
two days, lured hither, by the pros
liects of work on the Rogue River
Canal company irrigation ditches.
Fisher'B Best flour J1.50 a sack
while it lasts Saturday, June 18th.
Watklns Feed Store. 74
You can save tire expense by putting
on our guaranteed retreads. Exchange
Tire Co. , 77
A heavy shower of meteors is pre
dicted by astronomers for ihe Pacific
coast with local Btorms about June 27,
)n account of a comet whisking by thr
earth at a distance of a million miles
last Tuesday. This Is no news, for
according to Rogue River valley
weather legends a rain can always be
'expected about June 25th, and all good
j farmers plan to have no hay down at
that period. "
If you want to save money on tires
i see our retreads on standard tires.
Exchange Tire Co. ' 77
j Always a consistent booster of Med
ford. In or out of town, George W.
j Neilson, former manager of the Paci
fic & Eastern is quoted as follows by
the Portland Telegram: "George W.
Neilson, formerly In the operating de
partment of the Spokane, Portland &
! Seattle railway system, visited the
general officers this morning to report
j conditions in Ro6ite River valley. He
said the Trigonia well, which is going
.down after oil within a few miles of
Medford, has reached a depth of 1246
feet, that gas is now In evidence at
each draft of the plunger and that the
jbits of oil coming to the surface are
j taking' on a greenish cast, which is
regarded as an indication of a real
! gusher coining in when greater depth
has been attained. Gold mining activ
ity in the vicinity of Grants Pass and
Gold Hill 1b taking on increasing iro
iwrtance, Neilson Bays."
First-class carpenter work. Esti
mates furnished. Phone Dixon 639-J-4.
86
We meet all prices on tires and can
furnish any size not on hand at lowest
cut price from large Btock, .by first
express. Get prices, Exchange Tire
Co. 77
An honor student at the O. A. C.
eommeni'ement is IVan Carder l
Medford In the mining engineering de
partment. People wishing to go to Cinniltar
Springs can go on the I.. II. Newton
Daily Stage line. Hornbook, Calif. 9
We develop kodak films free. West
Side Pharmacy. tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Simmons arrived
in the city Thursday from Copper.
Calif., to locate perinHJiently. They
are stopping at the city auto camp at
present.
Drink Ashland l.ithia water. 7S
If you are looking for up to date
shoes, clothing, dry goods, ladles'
ready-to-wear at popular prices, visit
Enders' Big Store, Ashland. 75
Sugar by the sack $S.25 at West
Side Groceteria. 75
Bids for the improvement of SO
miles of roads throughout the state
will be opened by the state highway
commission June 2S and 29, to be com
pleted this year yet, including Ashland
Klamath Falls highway. Green Spring
mountain section, 7.8 miles of ma
cadam. Nash Taxi Service. Phone 96, Boebe
and Marshall. 7H
Lots of sweet peaB at public market
Saturday, Booth 2. 75
Economy Groceteria will pay 27c iu
trade for eggs. . 75
Guests from a distance registered at
the Medford are Roland O. Haines of
Philadelphia, j. V. Phillips of New
York, T. N. Loveland of Maitland, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Kearney,
Xeb Bernice Brooks of Dulse, Ida.,
Esther R. Sproestor of Black River
Falls, Wis.. Emil Friend, J. W. Den
nett, Mrs. Rosslyn Dminway and Mr.
and Mrs. U H. Ives of Seattle, C. A,.
Maddox of Omaha, F. D. Paquetto of
Tacoma, and the following from Call:
fornla: Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Schnabel
Miss Julia Schnabel and Fred II.
Husso of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Seward of Los Angeles. H. J.
Pohl and C. R. Jordan of Slsson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Kewull, Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. J. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Llnqulst and daughter of Oakland, Mr,
nnd Mrs. H. J. Burwash, Frances Dur-
wash nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. HigghiB of
Caspar, and Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Scott,
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. J. Schmltt, Mr. and
Mi's. Raisin and son, Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett, F. L. Schneider, O. Drews and
K. O. Duncan of San Francisco.
Sugar Bowl taxi, county trips spec
ialty, phone 127-R. ri
New line men's caps, lowest prices
very latest. Don Springer, 105 W. Main
SO
The condition of Ralph McCurdy
who is ill with pneumonia was report
ed this afternoon as improved. -
Additional hats are being added to
the sale of millinery at Deuel's. 75
Billy Young Is making a big hit with
the Majestic orchestra. 75
"Hear those bells." Roberts with
his marimbaphone. LuuriHpnch at the
piano, new additions to the Big Imper
ial orchestra at the Natatorlum com
nutnlty party Suturday night. 75"
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Arrivals at the city auto camp
Thursday were as follows: Mr. and
Mis. T. Ashwert and son, of San
Pedro, Calif., enroute home from Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schrind of
Oakland, Calif., enroute to Washing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sprague and
two children of Bend, Ore.f here to
locate; Mr. and Mm. E. S. Brown of
Oakland, Calif., enroute home from
the north; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper
of Stockton, Calif., touring The Dailes'
Otto Wiggins and mother of Walla
Walia, Wn., enroute home from Cali
fornia; Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Karnes and
child of Boise, Ida., touring to Beif-
keley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wil
son and two others of Seattle, enroute
home from California; Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Simmons of Copper, Calif., here
to locate; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mc
Cullough of Long Beach, Calif., ess
route home from a trip to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geice and child of
Hutchinson, Kas., touring to Los An
geles; Mr. and Mrs. John Bain of Pen
dleton, enroute home from California.
NEW YORK Purchase of the three
year old bay colt Knobble by Harry F.
Sinclair from, the Quincy Stables was
announced today, The price was gold
to be $25,000.
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S
A Thousand
New Customors
Sensational Sale
of Women's Trimmed Hats
Every spring hat in the house on
sale Saturday at one-half price
Children's hats 14 off
$8.00 Women's Hats $4
$10 Women's Hats $5
$12.50 Women's Hats,
$6.25
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody "
Medford, Oregon
See Our Other Ads
$15 Womens Hats $7.50
$18 Women's Hats $9
$5.00 Children's Hats
$5.75
ENGLAND EAGER
FOR REDUCTION
OF ARMAMENTS
London Times Declares Agree
ment on Navy Expenditures
First Step in Anglo-American
Entente Ireland Not
International Question. .
LONDON'. June 17. In a lengthy
double spaced editorial the Loudon
Times this morning discussed a dis
patch from its Washington correspon
dent interpreting the attitude of the
Harding administration, nnd American
opinion, on the general aspects of a
plan for a working Anglo-American
understanding of world-wide scope,
particularly on disarmament.
The correspondent declared, in sul-
stuuec, that while Ireland and the ap
parent unwillingness of this country
to apply the principle of equal opir-
tiuiili in mandated territories were
the chief obstacles to a working ar
rangement between the United States
aud Great Britain, the first step might
be made in ngi'eement to limit expen
ditures for naval armaments. The dis
patch suggested initiative Iu reaching
such an agreement might come from
the British Bide. The editorial refer'
ring to the corresiondent's suggestion
that tile' coming imperial conference
should result in an announcement of
the willingness of the British empire
to agree to naval disarmament, com
mended the idea that the plan for the
limitation bo determined by a finan
cial formula, it declared that, while
Great Britain eagorly reciproeatos the
ilesiro for an agreement It must be
conditioned to circumstances In which
this country stands.
"Obligations of honor, as well as
vital interests relative to the mainten
ances and consolidation of our rela
tions with France on the basis of the
Versailles treaty," the newspaper as
serted, "are essential parts of our
world policy.
' The newspaper declared, in discuss
ing the address of Charles 1C. Hughes,
American secretary of state, at Provi
dence, R. 1., June IB, that there should
be no 'discrimination in favor -o na
tionals of nny country.
While declaring Great Britain should
without delay settle the Irish ques
tion, the editorial concluded by say
ing: "Those who wish Ireland well
cannot mako a worse mistake than to
regard the Irish question, even by im
plication, an international problem.1"
FLOYD HART NAMED
STATE AIR BOARD
SALEM, Ore., June 17. llemltci'S
of the state board of aeronautics cre
ated by the last session of the-legislature,
woro appointed by Govornor Ol
cott today as follows: Archie V. Roth,
Portland, for the five yoar term;
Waltor K. Lees, LaGranda, four year
term; L. B. Hickman, Portland, three
your term ; Leo G. Bevnney, ilosebnrg,
two yoar term; Floyd Hart, Medford,
ono year lerm.
AT THE 80SWELL MINE
Medford people In Grants Pass yos
terday broiight back the report of
another rich strike In the Boswcll
mine. A tunnel being driven under
the rich pay Btreak from which such
fabulous amounts are lielng mined,
opened lip a "vory -rich sulphide ore.
Reports were flying around of this
strike In Grants Pass. The residents
of Holland were continuously phoning
tho city giving out the Information.
This will be very Interesting to the
many Medford people who are intcr
eBtcd'in the adjoining property.
OBITUARY.
HKGLKR Oliver C. Heglor died at
412 South Laurel Btreet June IC
from tuberculosis, aged 31 years, i
months and 13 days. He was a na
tive of Siskiyou county, California
and had been a resident of Medford
for tho past two years. He leaves
liiB -wife, Rena, father, Thos. C. Heg
ter, and three brothers and four Bis
ters who are Geo. T. Heglor of Med
ford, Ore., Albert T. and Clifford 0.
Kegler of Walker, Calif. Mrs. Moody
Palmer of Grants Puss, Ore., Mrs. J.
M. Jones and Mrs. Clyde Smith of
Medford, Ore., and Mrs. Walter
Johnson of Gazelle, Cal.,
The remains are Incharge of the
Peri Kuneriil Home and will he for
warded to Yreka, Calif., for Intcr-rrcnt.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR 8ALE Team of horses with
good wagon and harness, 8 and 10
years old. weight 1300 each. Priced
for quick sale, $275. Inquire for
Marshall -at Hotel Nash. 75
FOR BALK 1929 Chevrolet or will
trade for city property. May bo seen
at 602 8. Fir St, after 6 p. m, 80
WEST SIDE
GROCETERIA
132 West Main St.
Every Day Prices
Practice Economy
BEGIN NOW
Sliced Pineapple No. 2 1-2 can 27c
Sliced Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can 31c
Sunkist Royal Cherries, No. 2 12 can 31c
Sunkist Peeled Apricots, No. 21-2 can 31c
Sunkist Pears, heavy syrup, No. 2 1-2 can
at . . ; . .V. .i. . S. :. . I 36c
Sunkist Sweet potatoes, No. 2 1-2 can 29c
Del Monte Preserves, 15 oz. tall glass 30c
Jelly, 11 oz. glass i . . . 11c
Tomatoes, 2 large cans . .25c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ...... .14c
Borden's or Carnation Milk, tall cans .11c
8-pound bucket shortening . .$1.43
10-pound Bucket Pure Lard $2.29
Sunkist Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. ....... .29c
Del Monte Raisins, 15 oz. pkg 29c
Royal Baking Powder . .45c
Moffat & Launspach
P. S.: Serve Yourself and Save Money
STAR MEAT MARKET
Meats, Fish, Vegetables
and Groceries
LOTS OF NICE CHICKENS AND
RABBITS
Special for Saturday
Choice Shoulder Pork Roasts , . ..... 20c
Choice Steer Beef Pot Roast ..... 16c
Choice Steer Stew Beef, per lb. . . . . . . .14c;
Hamburger Steak, per lb. ... .20c
Good Bacon, per lb S . .30c:
Pure home-rendered Lard, per lb. . ... . 25c
314 E. Main We Deliver , Phone 273
Fresh Home Grown
Vegetables
Lettuce
Radishes
Green Onions
Green Peas
New Potatoes
New Cabbage
Bunch Beets " . ,
Bunch Carrots
Bunch Turnips
Fresh Tomatoes
Fresh Fruits
Strawberries
Cherries
Apricots
Oranges .
Bananas
Grape Fruit
Cantaloupes
Fresh Bakery Goods
Layer cakes Jeiiy kohs
Nut Loaf Cakes Cup Cakes
Coffee Cakes Cookies
Parker House Rolls Fresh Bread ,
See Our Outing Window Display
Personal Attention Prompt Service ,
II. E. MARSH
Phone 252 GROCER Phone 252
WITH ttXDFCXB TRADE IS MXDFGRD iUDS