rrEDFonrt matt; trtrttnt:, MTDFOTtn, ORFnox, moxtwy, may 8. mn
MARK HOPWIS
88 S6
If
Willim Tegfe, the
maiter, tprnt a life
time perfecting- (hit,
the firtt Invincible.
A quality cigar thruout
mild, nwert, fragrant.
TRY IT, and you'll
know why Mult Hop
kins ! to popular.
Long -filler
NOW
m
m m
w m
IPaereeer rigmra
re Id
MASON, EHRMAN & CO.
"Tht Nation's Ftntit Citarj"
Seattle Portland. - Spokaae
MARK
HOPKINS
IDUCATOR '
' Tourist Supplies
" Beds, Stoves, Tents, Chairs
Med. Tent & Awning Works
, A)nKwito S. V. Jh-pot
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Director
FRED
STONE
NOW
"BILLY JIM"!
Hce him in this brwzy,swrft-movin talc of the
- 'i wild ami wooly West.,
RIALTO
WED. ZANE GREY'S "THE MYSTERIOOUS RIDER"
.GAS
helps you to keep your kitchen light and
clean. Many makes of gas stoves are now
finished in a light enamel. For a well equip
jped and attractive kitchen, you will want
our latest enamel stove which will insure
convenience and efficiency. No labor in
cleaning and a bright cheerful kitchen
always. See this range on display in our of
fice. 1
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
BOGUS DOLLAR IS
PALMED OFF ON
Jimmy IJeddlngfield was swindled
to the extent of one dollar yesterday
morning when a man entered the Ued
dlnRfleld store on Main and Hartlett
and made several purchase. He
li muted Jimmy a bright new do'.lur
and walked out.
A number of bright coin are in
c'rrulat'on in the city as the lilsh
srhc-ol students are In the habit of
coating them with mercury. The man
bad boon gone for some time when
Jimmy finally became suspicious of
the coin and weighed it. It weighed
just a little more than halt as much
as a regular dolllar and Jimmy called
the police.
The coin is an almost perfect imi
tation as far aa appearance goes, but
in addition to being light it loaves the
f'ngers, black if rubbed briskly and
at the same tirneeenilts au acrid odor
such as is given off by babbit metal
under friction. It was dated 1S96
and carired the "In God We Trust,"
E Plurlbus I'num," and the rest of
the distinctive inscriptions.
The police have as yet found no
cluo to tho mail who passed tho coun
terfeit dollar.
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
6 PEOPLE KILLED
VAXCOLVEK. R C. May S. Six
persons were killed Jast night when
the automobile In which they wr
riding was struck by the Kettle Val
ley train of the Canadian Pacific
railway westbound, near Mission
City, forty miles west of here. The
dead are
Oliver Deltoche. prominent dairy
farmer, whom the town of Dr Roche
was named for; Mrs. Hose McDonald,
wife of D. A. McDonald of Delloche:
Alexander McDonald: Bert fSregory,
Margaret Petland, Ml.sidon City; a
man known as "Shorty."
32 PER CENT IN 1921
WASHINGTON. Mav S. Bulldlm-
operations in the I'nited States in
creased 32 per cent in 1921 over the
previous year, according to a report
of the department of labor issued to
day. Wholesale cost of building ma
terials the report said, decreased 38
per cent in the same period, and the
average total cost of one family
dwelling was $4,314 in 1920, com
pared with $3,925 in 1921.
MEDFORD DEALER
ARBUCKLE FILMS
ARE
CONDEMNED
BY LOCAL CLUBS
The Southern Oregon Federation of!
ineu' Clubs met In U rants I'asa '
Saturday and took a positive standing
against the presentation of Katty Ar
buckle films.
All dubs in the southern portion
of the stntp wero represented by about
100 delegates, and each club present
ed a short paper giving the work ac
complished for the past year. Some
of them showing wonderful progreis, i
and many undertaking finished, Usui
all showing splendid interest in club
work.
Mrs. Ida T. Oaluhan of Portland,
state president of Federation of Wo
men gavo a very inspiring and help
ful address to all women. Also Sa
die Orr Dunbar of Portland, address
ed the Federation, making an earnest
appeal to all club women to guard the
health in the homes and to especially
Interest themselves in the defective
children that might ho cured If prop
erlytroato d in childhood.
O. S. lllunchard of Grants' Pass
reached the heart of every woman
when ho spoke so stirringly on tho
"Isolation of Southern Oregon," and
offered some plans for a remedy.
' After the business mooting officers
were fleeted for tho coming year as
follows:
President of federation, Mrs. J. Ter
ril. Talent, Ore.
First vice president, Mrs. Gordon
MacCracken, Ashland, Ore.
Second vice president Mrs. Anna
Clark, Rogue Klver.
Secretary, Mrs. G. It. Satchwell,
Medford. Ore.
- Treasurer, Mrs. P. I). Whitney.
Grants Pass.
District organizer, Gertrude Mal
scn. Grants Pass.
Splendid musical programs were
furnished during the day and even
ing. Also a one-act play. "Over
tones." presented by Laura Thomas
Ganuell, Grants Pass., which was exx
cellent. C. M. Thomas gave an address In
the evening rn "I.aw Enforcement."
that was much appreciated by all pres
ent. -
.The Federation went on record for
suppression of the Arbuckle films and
wired Hayes to that effect. Many
resolutions were made for the batter
men t of tho community.
The federation voted to accept Tal
ent's jnv'.tatlon to held the next fed
eration there in May, 1923.
The ladies of Grants Pass enter
tained all delegates at dinner and in
many ways proved themselves delight
ful hostesses.
TALK ON FAR EAST
Oregonlans I have met in the Far
East will be the subject of an ad
dress by J. J. Hunaaker of Portland
at the Medford Chamber" of Com
merce forum next Wednesday.
Incidentally, the conditions exit
ing in the far cntrt will be made
known and as thin is a live tuple if
the present moment. It will be Inter
esting and of educational value.
The forum Wednesday will be tho
one hundredth and tenth and will be
held at tho Medford Hotel at a noon
day luncheon.
r-J
Fred Stone at Rialto
"Billy Jim," with Fred Stone, the
noted comedian, as star, will be shown
today and tomorrow at the Rialto the
atre. It is a comedy-drama in a far
western setting and provides the fa
mous fun-maker with just the sort of
screen vehicle that suits his inimitable
talents. Mr. Stone appears as a cow
boy who is In love with the daughter
of a wealthy westerner and much of
the humor centers in his efforts to win
the girl, despite her reluctance to
accept bim. "Billy Jim1' is clean,
wholesome entertainment and Mr.
Stone fs responsible for some delicious
humor.
"Tol'able David" Comes Again
To meet the public demand a return
engagement of "Tol'able David," Rich
ard Ilarthnlmess' first starring vehicle
for Associated First National Picture
which will be at the Page theatre two
days beginning tomorrow matinee, is
remarkable in several respects.
rot only is the story an unusual one.
but it marks a new era in the selection
of stories for the screen. It was writ
ten by Joseph Hergeehelmer,
Kolb & Dill Seats Selling
Heats went on sale for the Kolb &
Dill engagement at the Page theater
today at 12 o'clock, and the advice of
' the manager is that you secure them
at once, as this will be tho only ap-
pearance of those stars In tho city this
season und capacity houses have
greeted them wherever they have ap
peared ' as the new comedy thoy are
playing entitled "Give and Take," is
conceded to be the best thing they
have ever done und Is just one big
round of pleasure fun, music and
pretty girls, predominate.,
FORM W
EDNESDAY
JUNIOR MCA
E
KepiVKViUnllvcM of four churches
met at the library nt tho cnll of the
Athletic committer of the Y. M. C. A.
last Thursday. DuJ to soni nils- j
understanding, tho schedule pre
viously adopted for Junior game was I
revised nod such changi-s an upcYw
sry made. Rules for eligibility are
identical with those for the Senior
league wltli the exception of the age.
Hoys under sixteen on January 1 of
the current year nu.l otherwise eligi
ble are permitted to play In the
Junior league, llanie win played
tt the Jnckson school urounds on
Wednesday and Thuindays. The
games will bo called at 4:15 p. m.
Any team not present with at least
7 men by 4:30 will forfeit In favor
of their opponent-.. For the first
three weeks of the schedule & Innings
ah.i'.l constitute an officio game.
Thereafter 7 InnliiKs hnJ be so con
sidered. Following Is the schedule adopted:
May 10 1'renbyterUns vs. North,
M. K.
May It tlaptists vs. South M. K.
May 17 Presbyterians vs. Itaptlsts.
May IS North M. K. vs. South
M. K.
May 24 South SI. K. vs. Frcsuy.
tot inns.
May iS Hapten a. North M. K.
May 31 North M. VI. vs. Presby
terians. June 1 South M. K. vs. Baptists.
Juno 7 ItnptlntH vs. Presbyterians.
June S South M. K. vs. North M,
K.
June 14 Presbyterians vs. South M.
K.
June 13 North M. K. vs. Hoptuts.
N. Y. Stocks
NKW YORK. May S. Short selling
aided in the further unsettlement of
the stock markot today. Offerings
were prompted by adverse transac
tions and unfavorable domestic and
International developments. Sales ap
prtx'mated 1.100,000 shares.
American Heel Sugar 3S.2
American Can 47.7
American Car & Founry ..; 1S1.J
American Locomotive ..." 113
American Sugar 74
American Sumatra Tobacco 34
TfemUan T. & T .....122.2
American Tobacco 14 4.3
Anaconda Copper 53.2
Haldwin Locomotive 11 3.8
Bethlehem Steel ' t"
Chandler Motors
Chicago. Mil. Sc. St. Paul....
Chino Copper
Colorado Fuel & Iron
Corn Products
Cruclblo Steel '.
. 7S.7
. 74
. 2.S
. 2'. 2
. 34
.101.5
67.8
Famous Players-l.aaky 81.1
General Kleetric 163.5
General Motors 1 1.8
Goodrich Co 41
Great Northern, pfd 73.5
Illinois Central 104.5
Inspiration Copper .-. 40.5
International Harvester 97
Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tire 51.5
Kennecott Copper 33.7
Loulsvillo & iNashville 119
Mexican Petroloum 129.7
Mldvale Steel .... 37.1
Missouri Pacific 23.5
New York Central 89.7
N. Y.. N. II. and Hartford 29.7
Northern Pacific 76.1
Pacific Oil C4.7
Pan American Petroleum 63.6
People's Gas Xfi.7
Reading ". 77.
Rep. Irion & Steel 65.1
Royal Dutch, N. Y 2.7
Sears Roebuck 73
Sinclair Oil Co 32
Southern) Pacific .'. 91
Standard Oil of N. J 189
Studebaker Corporation 119.3
Tennessee Copper 1 1.5
Texas Co 4 8
Texas &. Pacific ... ,11
Tobacco Products '. 67.6
Transcontinental Oil 11.6
Union Pacific 137.8
Lnlted Retail Stores 52.7
V. S. Ind. Alcohol 48.5
United States Rubber 64.
L'nited States Steel 98
Utah Copper , 65.8
Westing house Electric 62
Willys Overland ..: 8
Please remember that classified ads,
locals and small ads are cash In ad
vance. Bring In your ads and do not
use telephone. tf
Don't Neglect
Kidney Troubles!
Dropsy, Diabetes and Apoplsny
Most Drssdsd Plseats
Neglect of any derangements oi
the kidneys is dangerous in the ex
treme. Kidney trouble is Nature's
warning: against tho approach of
Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy
and apoplexy all diseases that
are eventually fatal in their effects.
Read what Mr. A. Fillingcr, R. P. V.
Ko. 2, Wheeler, 111, says:,
"1 was a grnut sufferer from kidney
and llvrr derangements for several
years. The pains In tbe back were
almost more than I coulil ernture,
and the whole dlfstlve nymniri
was upsot. Though many nifidlclri-a
were trlnd. I nover obtained perma
nent rellf until 1 ijhciI Or. A..VV.
Chase's K-r, J'llls. 11 1 a plemure to
recommend so excell;it a medicine."
You can buy Dr. A.W. Chnse's
remedies at all drug- stores. To be
sure of getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature of A. W.
Chase, M.U., are on every box. This
trade mark is your protection
against substitutes and imitations.
MAKES
SCHEDUL
BASEBALL GAMES
Advertisement. 10 '
MEDFORD BEATEN
BY GRANTS PASS
IN CLOSE GAME
The Grunts Pass Jinx got a late
start In Uiobnsebttll gamo between
Iho Medford and Grants Pasa loams
in th CJlmate City yesterday .but
worked to perfection onco It go!
started. Foley, local Ditcher, had the
PernoU men etit'ng humbln uln for
six Inutugs, huvtug nllowml but one
run up to that frame. Then the base
ball Jinx which Grants Puss seems to
have on Medford broke louse when A.
Everybody Enjoys
Home-Made Bread
Why Not Make Some This )Vcck Here
Is A Recipe Easy To Follow
cups Floor
IS teaspoons Salt
When
..1 1
Sjg Home Telephone 6 Telegraph Co. SI
Urculutto slammed one Into t ho nlful
fa for a homo run and (led up tho
score. In the seventh canto with two
men down, tho Pass tenm had th bent
of the ui'giimonl, which Included Iwu
hits, nil el rnr, two wallotuud anolhei'
liU into the lull ki'iiks, pcltliu.; ei
runs,
Tho Medford Infield pulled some
snappy work und Hill worked well be
hind, Ihe bill.
Score u, , ):.
Medrvrd 0 IU 3
Grants Fata U Id II
llutter'e: Foley and Hill: A.
Drulette, PcnioII and C. Piulelte.
Rtgardlng Goats
Kidnappers: I do not nun much
for losing tho two lambs, but deny the
accusation that I am not giving my
.sheep proper uttntilou.
I The two liuub Hint you Klolrtfrom
I my corrutl. wero orphans, and I was
feeding them three Union u day. Kid-
WHITE BREAD
S' cup Kingilord's Corn Starch
Yeast Cake 1 pint Milk, scalded
ScaM the milk, cool till lukewarm nnJ ndd Maxbla. Sift th flour, corn
Htarch und suit togi-ther. Dissolve the ycuat in the lukewarm water; udJ
H to the milk and stir In the dry ingredients. Kneud on a floured board
for twenty-five minutes. I'hce in un oiled bowl, rub the top very lightly
with Mizola, cover loosely with soft cloth, and risd over night.
TT is not necessary to purchuse both n bread and a pastry flour. By
using cup of Kingslord's Corn Starch to ?' cup of ny good flour
the percentago of gluten is dcjcreoscd and the starch content is incrtuisevl
so that home prepared flour will trwU u lighter and finer grained cuke.
t RPFt Ak vit.riHN.ror writ. JohnMft-tl.lr
mipinv, rro.n.l. wr-neti, to. pmhiiiui
fiei.rui hi iMwkitWufICurn&4rhnMLe
The Line
iJi VS'TJiTrTrVJ I ! prfTfyl'
Is Busy"
the telephone operator tells vou
i tf.i r .1
tne line is busy, this tact has been
made known to her hy an electric signal.
With the thousands of calls in daily tele
phone traffic, if the operator, to secure
this information, were compelled tolisten
on the line of the party called, prompt
service would be out of the question.
This delay is eliminated by an electric
device which in the fraction of a second
automatically indicates that the line
called for is in use.
When "busy" reports are repeated on
successive calls for the same number, it
is generally due to an immoderate use of
the called line. The length of a telephone
conversation is obviously beyond the
control of the telephone operator. Have
confidence in her when she makes the
report "the line is busy." "
mipp.'i's. on Ind milk, lii'iited on a
ni'lglihor's slovo. Ho I luivtt good wit
nesses and would ho pleased In have
you plait something. I will flnlnll It
for' you If you do. And then I will
know who you lire, I have 11 n Idea
Hint your neighbor know who you
ure.
You iillciiiplcd to cutt'lt ntlini' lambs
running loose but you could not run
rant enough or you would have hud
IllOlt'.
One of Hie lambs you got was crip
pled I mm blrlh, Nellhor of tlioiit wero
very silting but with receiving good
euro and 1 i lmllonnu you to make good
vour threat. FRANK ZUVAt.A.
40 Central Point.
Standard Oil Dividend
CHICAGO, May K.-Tho directors of
tho Standard Oil cmupauy of Indians,
today declared a quarterly dividend of
$1 11 share 011 oouinioii stock uf record
March 15.
U tup lukewarm Water
3 tablespoons Maaola
CORNSTARCH
liwuaiy
T.SieiSH
1