pxhe sir
MEPFORn matt; tewse. medfothv onoy. tttday. j.wt.tov 1022
-M M , !.'- II' -l Jlil.uiimn. i,L . n. ii,. m i
-i-a l-.auiu'i i '., 1 1, . i.; .' ' '
tMM. i I I I. .. 1 V"
1 .' .. 1 . .. 1 1 .. iwu'tnai-i.
S. S. INSTITUTE A
KEARNS WANTS TEX
u.
EESS,
BEAT EUGENE IN
BE VALUABLE IN
RECOGNITION OF
EXTENSION TALK
NCHE
U.S.
0. A. C. STANFORD
PURCHASE OREGON
MED
ORD TOSSERS
CORN
COBS MAY
OF WASHINGTON
OPPOSITION TO
RAILROAD
REVWES
DECIDED SUC
RICKARD TO MATCH
BEATS CALIFORNIA
PLAN LU
THRILLING
GAM
DEMPSEY
LONDON
INDUSTRIES
POPE DEVELOPS
Purchase by the Western Pacific of
the California, Nevada and Oregon
railroad, a lino 170 nilles long run-!
nine from Hm-Valaff Onttf in I .lj
vlw n h th- ,vn,...
several million dollar in the im-!
provemcnt of their terminal faclli
ties at Sail Francisco, and the exten
sion of the interurban lines in the
Sacramento valley, has revived the
ancient rumor that the P. & E. in
soon to be a conectlng link between
eastern and southern Oregon, with
Joe Gagnon's Coast railroad, the first
step in a rail advance towards the
Pacific ocean. The failure of the
N. C. and O. to operate was threat
ened, and Lakeview citizens appealed
to tho Oregon raiiwav comm ion I
which appeal was denied, causing the'
I-akeview Chamber of rm.m. i!
it,,! ' m21 !i
designate themselves "The County
Oregon Forgot," resulting in sympa
thetic editorials in all Portland pa
per. The N C. and O. taps a rich timber
counti y, and like the Natron cut off
has long been in the news when the
Bame was short. The Western Pacific
is one of the few railroads In the
country that Is reaching out for new
territory, and as a matter of fact, it
could with the above named roads
as a nucleus reach Crescent City.
The Sacramento ln'cn, sizes up the
situation, thusly:
Although i.he proposed electric line
takes on tho color of an ambitious
venture, the reported acqulsltirn of'clT"; . "T1-'"""". rr- Auurey tette through a complete and unn.er- "r(,n. "t would want to know
the Nevada-Callfornia-Orecon rail-' '' te superintend- ciful drubbing despite tho rooting of thBt a reliable' and experienced pro-
road running from Hackstaff to' 6at3 f the local rhools anl pastor the loyal "It s the Climate" mip- roter wa going to handle the thoun-l-kvlew
Or. o ,Hc,n i-a t0 rranee for a Sunday school union P'"ters who numbered about thirty ni!d nnd "n0 details which make or
X, f. 1 . . , lfe Bedford where they might meet on the sidelines and who serpentined ,,roak 8Ulh '""teh. 1 shall certainly
miles, is declared a far-more strategic for n B"' T. between halve. t th not do business with foreign ,,rom,w
move.
What hangs on "the strategic
move," nobody knows escept that It
is the mother of many rumors.
lu
EVERETT. Wash., Jan. 2S. Mrs.
Bertha WUkes will go to trial ln su
perior court here Monday accused cf
shooting and killing Gus Danielson
wno roomed at her borne and to
whom sBe was engaged to be mar
ried. Her ri:iuff?iter Teeva PntA will
be tried Jointly with her as an acces-'
sory. Danielsou was killed In the
Wi!ke homo the night o! November
6th. The accused woman declares
he was accidentally hot when after
a.viarrel, he threatened her with a
revolver and they struggled for pos
session of it. Mr3. Wilkes and her
daughter. are sole beneficiaries of
Danielson's will, his estate being
worth about ) 4,000.
Market News
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.,. Jan. 28. Cattle
steady: receipts 25. Hoes and henlut" Ior lne ""owing offices
nominally steady; no receipts.
- -
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. Wheat:
Hard white $1.13; hard winter $1.12;
soft white, white club $1.10; northern! Circuit Judges for ten Judicial dis
spring $1.09; red Walla $1.06. .trlcts.
Today's car receipts Wheat 31;! DlMtriet attorneys for Benton and
flour 6; oats 1; hay 5. iMultnomah counties.
Sixteen state senators.
I Tlld. . . -i.. ....
. Butter
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 28. Butter
1
barely steadp; extra cubes 34c; under-!
grades 32c
Butterfat. No. 1 churnin; cream 38 and
rorrnna . ' ul. , i a i,
39c i.o.b. Portland; undergrades 35c,
8an Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. (ftate
Division of Markets). Poultry un
changed. Potatoes $1.90 to 3.00; beans
nominal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. Butter,
extra 40c; prime first 3Cc; esgss, pul
lets 26c; under sized No. J, 25MtC
Cheese, California young America
fancy 27V4c.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
18 ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 28. Secrets
of the recent grand Jury were bared
today In the trial of Arthur Farron on
a charge of perjury growing out of the
presentation to the Jury of an affidavit
signed by, Farron, in which he swore
that Sydney Livesey, prosecuting at
torney, had promised to pay him well
If he would testify that he had deliv
ered whiskey for Sheriff Pad R. Bear.
Livesey on the stand today, emphat
ically denied all the charges. Several
grand Jury members have been called
as witnesses. ,
Head Ached and Body Ached
. There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouble rheumatic pains, back
jwhe, sore muscles, stiff Joints, and
"always tired" feeling Mrs. Goo. Mor
gan, B. Fairfield, Vt., writes: "My
head ached and my whole body ached
so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney
Pill gave me relief." They heal and
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys '
uuu u na nr anti npin them in thn
work of filtering tho blood and casting the formation of drifts but the depth ft "JLTT l,d ,n:,table' wthoutambi
out of the system the Impurities that on the level was enough to s!ran5l Alii9'
can., palu and disease. Prompt In practically an vehicles except thee of, bSS:
hava IkAiin ln , . 1.... i
among (he most successful ever held.
TUey wore conducted under the alls -
pices of the County Sunday school
'nssoiatlon which is a division cf In-
!....
-,-,. UVIU , lun m.BUB river
Valley this Past week, have, boen
teraenomination Sunday School asso- the team and rooter expected ueteat
ciation of Oregou and the Vnlted niul showed that they expected it Tho
States. Its purpose is to develop the rooters jsave the temu poor n.ij in
most up to date methods and charac- "uffu"lent support,
ter of organization and tearhlnir in rtlt second half bean and tho
the Sunday schcol.
The institutes ere held in Ash-
i.j t r,u , .
land. Medford. Phoenix and Central
fomt. Tho attendance and interest
. aoov specta-
"J, la hUnday Bcnol orken in
Med,crl wero Pres,nt In 'rge num-
not only at the meetings and dis-
cusious but also gathered to the
nnmW Dimn.t im , , '
lim,.!, ...j .v-
Presbyterian chutrh l rZl
evening where they had a chance to
gei netter acquainted with the state
"" were present. .Miss got away with the ball and scooped necessary.
Georgia Parker'of the state assocla- a lucky one through the rinis. decid- nm k'oing to be in New- York for
tion. Rev. Walter Van Nuys of the lnK the pime by two points about a w,,olt or lon Jay" niul ,10l,c to have
Presbyterian fie:d work and Mrs. Es- three seconds before the final whlstlo l)empsey matched f..r at least one
sen ct the Cisciple church, all of 0UIded. ,,out before I return to the coiwt
Portland." ' ( No individual stni-rlnir or spectacu- IJlKhl now 1 haVtf no particular man
The local workers were so Dleased Ur t,,am wprk wa" vtll,"t. the lat- ,n ,8lKh, 1 am KolR to e Tex lib k
with the spirit and result, nf ,hl ,Pr MnK V,'ry 'KSed on l.oth sides. nrJ to see if 1 ,not lilt-rent him
Joint rneetlne, .w .v " . ! AJdod riKlu n"a during tho ln ""other match for the champion,
.hi ,T.i S the authorlite1 last half won the game for Medford 1 nnf,,h,r lemp-
tne local representative Of the Tho plrU t,u,ir ,, r.. . aey and Cnrnentler mlu-ht Ii
, rnnnlv ... t . . . ...
cussion of Sunday school nrob ems of
Vital interest to ll !,.,...
The worker at ichi.ni .. j dl
nix entertained tho Irz-sl 1. j
.u,.uu uu xnue-
- ..vi a uiu
.... .-iivui-uu i ooin
meals, at Central Point and they were
entertained in the homes. The gath-
erings at each point expressed them,
. selves as greatly pleased with the in-
stitutes and asked for a repetition at'
a later date. The new county offl-
cere. Mr. J. A. Bickerdlke of T.l
nj t- m- r,,., . . . . " '
. nooinson 01 Ashland.
rrABlftanf n r A n . .
. .uu scviciary nave nan
wide experience in the Interdenom-,
and ,e
or. in mo central states
ship to the movement.
POLITICAL POT IN
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. Political
pois nave already sta.fcd boillr.ir
throughout Oreyon in anticipation of
' - H ITO
.-ill he
held May 19. when candidates will be
nominated for officers to be elected
at the general election which will be
held November 7.
I Nominations will be mnde at the
Prlmary election by the political par-
pne representative from each
the three congressional districts.
of
uovernor.
State treasurer.
Three Justices of the state supreme
court -
I ""'- legislative representa
tives. ' Th-ra K ill -1 .
pri TrnTof " I
Wl't I
. .,
tories nnd workshops, and a commis
sioner of the state public service
commission from the state at large.
Each of the major political unities
also will elect a national committer. I "
man. -
BLIZZARD HIT8 WASHINGTON, D.C.
(Continued from Page One)
Train service from the south where
snow storms have been reported for
two days and from which 'Section the
storm came, was wholly suspended.
Several trains from the sauth were re
ported stalled between Richmond and
Washington, with others belug held at
Richmond.
Railroad officials were I attempting
to get a train, comprising flay coaches
only, out before noon for Baltimore
and possibly to Philadelphia and other
points north. Trains from the south
were reported held up In yards be
tween here and Baltimore and in the
Maryland city.
Worst Since 1899
The snowfall in the middle Atlantic
section was the heaviest since the
blizzard of February, 1899, when the
fall was nearly three feet.
Starting late yesterday, afternoon
and still continuing early today, the
snow hud covered the natioual capital
to a depth of from a foot and a half to
two feet. Street car service was prac
tically suspended early toduy and
prospects were that all activity, gov
ernmental and otherwise would be
greatly curtailed.
rennsylvan a avenue h,,ra una
strewn with the hulks of wrecked auto.
nm. a ai. . ..
OREGON STARTS UP
uv. , j.uk.t.c nun.
'ot '"n ovomK ,h'" N'.it Hor '
t rw inttrdHr nttf .. 1 .,. ........ . ... . ..
ef the season by a w.iw of SO-1S
. The lovul tram did not extend Itself
,n l,u' lrt half ami had hard lin k
hc,ot"V;, ?" lt -ende "Wi tho
soore 11-5 in favor 3t Kuircnr.. nml
!Tro wcnt to i;"9 1,1 faVl,r Kusene.
,n,,"u,w cf lho hnlf
malned. Kugenc converted a foul and
.ifr.i .h.,.i . k.... .". ...
flpht that swept the northerners from
their feet, tying the score. 1S-1S. From
the time the aoore wh tied until the
nnl whistle tho crowd was on It s
tor. emitting a continual roar of ex-
ccent, expe-'ancy and approval.
and the c.ime wan a fi-ii-rnrwii
m-ramble the like of which has not
"T.n on " " y
fZ
to ahoot. A .Medford man finally
. ....... v...,,,,., , t
BCoro Ht "", f'"i!4, W:,H 3S 5 ln
fav,,r f the local girl.H. Tlie Grants
1ass Kirl" lsly guarded
nii ih M,.,ifP.i ..iri.. . I...., .
....... u , . , .n j nu urn ill-
girls
geiner so
accurately
that Grants
lass nad the ball a very small part
of the time and wore prevented from
shooting when they did have it. not
making over a dozen uhotn at ih
hool during the entire game.
s"t,y Ila" ""'elated in the girls'
game a"d ai'iH'areJ 'iu"e out of place
amns the dozen fair hoopsters, who
naa
to be continuallv wuteheii n,i
penalized for stepping over some lino
r ...i...-
Lineup-
Medford
ve
Kuqeno
. . Smith
g f
K t
, .e. .
f g
f B
Prescost . . .
R. Kinkier .
B. Johnston
Ifeeney . . . .
Stein
Miimtitutlons Medford. Dick
ler"for Payne. Eugene, none.
Referee F.ddie Duruo.
Slng-
-,., ...o, .......... . . .
r.c nm piay lsniana tonight
on me floor at tho Ashland high
1
scnooi gym and it is expected that
large number of Medford brisket I,-. 11
cnthusiants will attend in order to
gei some 'dope" on Ashland. Dni-nr,
I wil! referee again tonight.
V. P. PaSSeTlXer Killed
. I
At Pasco, Washington
PASCO, Wash., Jan. 2S.
rift r-.iia
Otto Falls,
a passenger cn No. 1. Northern Pacific
Friday night was instantly killed by
the northbound train in the yards
here. The train on which Falls was
riding stopped in the Pasco iards. and
Fallu l.nll.. .v. . l . . . .
uciictius nml ine station naa
lU.. V.-J j .. ..
icu iracuCT, siejipea irom tne vestl-
I bule and was struck by the other train.
lax recelits in his iiockets showed
that he wan a resident of Deer Park,
Wash., and the authorities at that
place have been notified.
Willamette Iteaten -tO-2."i.
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan. 28.
Pacific university's hoo: team last
T?1
25 to 20. Schneider. Pacific's renter.
was high man with 10. Logan, Wal
lette forward, scored best tcf his
team.
SPENT HALF HER!
TIME IN BED
Farmer' Wife TelU How Lydia E
Pin-ham Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman. j
Carter's Creek, Term. - " Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. I spent
half of my time in
bed. being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia .
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
I can Work tut well na
any one wno is younger and as I am a
farmer's wife I have plenty to do for I
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as I am
ready to do anything to help other
women as I have been so well and happy
ewce my troubles are pant." Mrs. E.T. I
Galuwav, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain. j
If you find it hard to keep up, If you !
t .ifA.,i, I i. . ... it . . ,
i Minimi
1 - 1
. .... 1
ivenrns, manager for Jack IVmps.y,
"aid todny that Promoter Tex Hick-
nrd might bo linked to stugo a return
nmUh between the world's heavy
wvight boxing champion and George
Carpi-nth r in nuropo next Hummer.
"1 h.ivc not nmiromhcd Klcknrd."
K;ild Kenrn, "hut the Idea appeals to
me ns u xvhv out of a mom unusunl
situation. Hero I tun with the bent
fighter In the world on my hamtn mid
1 I'ltnnot find nn opporl unity to k1
him In the rlni; vtlth nn opponent who
nppetim to have enouRh i-hanee to
draw a paylns erowd."
"I know there hiia been a lot of
talk ,h. ,nlH','! Bb,,ul lvnipsey
""' " ' "rennnn
oini'r. mn 1 nnve yet to navo n pro
moter eome forward with 11 real of
fer for a ninteh wjth any of these
men.
"As I havo wild 11 dozen time.
rvpmy U ready to meet anyone who
!.M"k' " h WWU.M prVv'
draw ing card. The champion In
flue condition and could box a title
nuUlh ,vl,h '"
,,.,i-i.
tiainlng if
. " "
, UnUI ,Urk"rd rtu to match
1Vn'!,!v.V here or abroad."
1'h-kard declined to dlsruM
the
tirooositlon. other iliin f..
....
say
he
Wou'd llsti-n to any suggestion Kennui
...1.. 1..
might offer.
E
WAASIUNGTU.V. Jan. "T. IU-
OUfMt of Mr Fmt.in I l...l..n
MRS
BERGDOLL'S
REQU
ST DENIED
Vurriv iwii iui
.. . war department apllcatlon for com
T vi n,u,n!l," 'f sentenco of her son.
irwui i. tlergdol aentenced to four
years In tho disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., for draft
evasion, was denied today.
PLAN GOLF FOR ALL
evtr
VII
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. Coif
rone at a nominal Initial
reasonable annua) expense will
no
o-1
made possible, it was announced to
d,y by tho committee named by the
i...- n,. .. .
community link. ' " lU" r
The original outlay, the committee
ha proved, can be mnde under a
charge for recreation onrks. whit. thi
"mull fee charged Players, nroneriv !J
hunjllnrf t... ... ... . :
mang 10 iuko care oir,,,"-J ii-iaai s.i.vuu 01 cvorn-ration
Ih.. ennr... I.
$492.85- f. o.
$492.85
F. O. B.
Medford
492.8
GOOD-BY HORSES FOREVER
GET THAT TRACTOR FOR YOUR SPRING WORK
ONLY A FEW ON HAND
C. E. Gates : Auto Co.
mn rem cob which heretofore hnn
been Ik waste Product an the fain..
muy none to ho considered it valuable1
article of comm. reo i a it-suit oC ex -
,,0,.,m-tit.i Ju
,',
t conducted by l'rofc.
on K, It. Fied and W. II. Peterson
of the Vnlvi'islty of Wisconsin nnd
reported to tho Wisconsin Auric ultii-
1st. t'orn eobii. It was dlscoveied. urn
run in luetic and luetic add both
..i.i..t. .....i 1. ...1.. 1.. .1. .
.1 .... . " .M,.,. , i.mi.,,,,,,,,,, ,, WHUtt.-e
AVhe,, the con, cl. ara partially
watvr soaked and Inoculated with the
bacteria lactohnclllus penton. etlcus.
eiunl qunntllieri of aeetlo nnd luetic
add are produced, I( tli yields on a
comniorclui scale are iHiual to thu lalv
oratory results', everv ton of com
cods will yield more tlmn 300 pounds
of ueetlo and 3'i0 piiunds f initio
ncld.
There are
produced In tho Vnlted
ton
States alono more than SO.OOO.ooa
.... ..
" , ' , ' T. A , mnH
ulfor pipe, or
"o 001. nm ureal I'un usu 1 y is
tU.-,-ded.
1 Aeetle acid Is used largely In the
dye Industry nnd lactic acid is est en-
aiveiy used In iho leather Industry.
Hoth also are used In many technical
operation in various ether Industrie.
EO
IMf nn I lllm I Tisnnnn
KY PAN NM TPnnP
Ul 01 nniOIl InUUrO
TETl'AN, Morocco. Jun. 2S (Jly
Asioclatrd Press ! The bandit lUlsull
hard pressed na the result of the re-1
Cint Spanish operations. hu asked'
lntih.-lon to reopen negotiations for
t 1 .. .. . .,..
hi surrender.
lie pleaded for cessation of the bom-
Ibartltnent which has created a panic
among his followers, but thn Spanish
commanders are cqnilnuiug their pre
parations for a resumption of their
advance from Huharrux, with a stn tit
column. They fear that HalsuU'a offer
was made to gain time for his ecntc
GERMANY PAYS UP
31
PAULS. Jan. 27. illy the Asso.
elated Press) Tho German govern
ment has notified the reparations
committee nrt 31.000,000 gold marks
havo been deposited In various banks
In compliance lth the ten-day pay-
000,000 MARKS
ment schedulu adopted by tho com
jmlsMlon at tho recent supremo coun
,cll meeting at Cannes,
for The first payment nf 31.000.001
and gold mark under this schedule was
made by Ocrmany on January 15.
.
Navy Ensign Gets 5 Years
BOSTON, Jan. 2 Joseph J. LyniBn
former ensign and paymaster of tho
cruiser Chester, taday was sentenced
to serve five years In the Plymouth
- " - A federal Jury yesterday held hl.n
ivnlltu t 1 1 : . . L
.
i""ia mim.
yw irrM
sT.Cl i feWI.. I XiViAJ virV 't.Vi.,".v- l'i; .
5 t. o. b. M
dlmll: rtilverritty of
Vnlvernlty of Csillfor-
(Vrvallls HiiMicthnll
Die mm Ag
' s 37 skinfold tmlverlly 21
j M'rbunn Nine slur athletes at Vnl
vorslty of llllnnis ilnclured liiullglble
borittturt tluiy played semlprnfniiiiloniil
bull after tho iloso of the western
eonfercuco sons';!!.
Oilcaio Jolu.uy Sclmttor, St. Piiul.
MllwuuKeo In
1'.'n ,x",",u ,,uvnl tnll',lu
tnmdnre.
' MlnnoaiK.llH John Farley, t'nlver-
ity cf MlnueMoia, breaks world's
tilmitn record In 100 yard breast
stroke making tllsttinco In I minute
10: 10 2-5 seconds.
MlsnoiilaHaskethull: I'nlverslty of
Montana 33, Montana Ktnlo ciIIi'kh "'X.
Moscow llasketlmll; I'nlvenlly of
Idaho WushlliKton Ktato r dlego III.
Walla Walla I'HHki-tl all: Whitman
college 2t, Camp l.ewl 1 5,
MlnneaKiia Johnny Mjers, middle'
welcht wrestler of Cblrngo, throws
Je t'arr.
falls.
Mlnnei.Hilla, 'i straight
Provllenc Pctn Hartley, New
........ ..... . . . . ..
orh. w.n, ueds.on over ; m ,-roney.
Oklahoma City Nate Jacks m, Okla
homa City, nnd Karl Puryenr, Denver,
go ten rounds t' draw.
Iavtmjmrt -Kid Si lilulfcr. Otunhn,
walUi; a Fcanklo Welch. Chlfag . In
"..i.u. n r,j;iM" n en 11. 1. nicag , I
r-mrnl iMwt . Clinchlns saved Wclc
fr"m kniK-kout in last time round.
h
AT
WAR RUMOR DENIED
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2.- (fly the
As-ioelutcd 1'ress ) Knnu.rs of war
hetween Mexico and Guatemala ore
described by u high Mexican official
as "too ridiculous to deny." tteml
official sources were positive in de
nying tho reports.
Luis Calm Hero, Mexican minister
to n.-tutemula, requested 11 leave of
ahst-pco several months ago and It Is
stated that If he decides to return to
Mexico at litis time It will be for that
reason nnd not because of any si nil no I
relations between tho two countries.
UEHI.IX. Jan. 2 .. By the As
soclatid Press. I Germany's answer
to tho allied reparations commission
handed to its Merlin representative
today to bo taken to Paris proposes
tho payment of "20,000,000 gold
rnnrkti and 1, CO, 000,000 gold marks
wor'h of goods to Iho allien during
1922. Tho answer suggests, how.
ever, that In view of Germany's tax-
.
burdens tim ,mn..i. i. i
. -,..w.- o lu, rr
Scuttle IIiimI'
Washington 31,
nut 33.
u
EMALA-MEX
GERMANY
REQUESTS
SUM
BE LOWERED
nil I BBBBBBBBBVM:
Medford
HO Mil. Jan. t (ly tho Aho
iltitoil Press. ) Hove rat republican
member of the chamber of deputies
i.ro considering Interpidliitlnn of Pre
mier lUmoml upon the ndvlsabllity of
the Kalian government officially ren.
PKhlIng dm pope.
Tho attitude of thtt sacred collcgo
f the church toward it rapproach
im nt U eHpocted to In. defined In Its
choice of u aueoisor to the Into Popn
lUitu-dlrt,
The repuhllcttii deputies becomn In
tereIei In t,o question When they
learned Prc.nl PMroU of the
chamber In accord with the govern
ment potlcy Intended pronounce an
eulogy for tht pontiff when thn
chamber reconvenes 011 February I,
which Is also tho dale the sacred col-
lege Will convenq to choose tho new
pope.
Several demands for Interpellation
were placed upon hicnor Ie Nicola's
desk yesterday, one protesting
ngaUist what It termed lh "official
recognition of the. Vatican by thn
vts't of Sign, r Mauri, minister of
agriculture, to th holy see,"
Hard lny for the King.
MAlilItll .!,. v. .
,-, (ffi.i n nm -
nKe ,10 ,,,,, , K,nif MfnmM
connection with hi birthday on May
I? In the Mm of the preseiiimlou of
albums containing Mgnnture of
Hpniilsh Mibje, t In each of the prov.
luces.
RIALTO
TONIGHT
MABEL NORMAN
in "MOLLY 0"
II II
TOMORROW
TomMn
Mix at hii bcit In a rapid
firo western made in
San Francisco
$492.85
F. O. B.
Medford
tr"- p u- "X.
Big fowii,
edford