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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
PAGE FOTTR Medford Mail Tribune AN INIIKPKNDENT NKWSl'Al'ER tJBUHUKU K KKV AKTKHNOUN KXCKPT HUN DAY, 11 Y THK UF.UKOR1) PRINTING CO. The Medford Sunday Morning Hun U funiiBhed abeciibera desiring a seven any a&uj newspaper, Office Mill Tribune Building, 28-27-29 North nr street, rtione 7 b. A coneolidatlon at the Democratic Times, tht Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, the Southern Oregonlen, The Aehlund Tribune. ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor. SUMPTEU 8. SMITH, Munager. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: BT W ATI. In AiIvbtuv: Daily, with Sunday Bun, year 7.60 Dallr. with Sunday fcun, month 75 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year 6.60 Daily, without Bundnv Hun. month... Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.00 Sunday Sun, one year 4 00 Y CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, Jackson Tllle, Central Point, Ptioenii, Talent and on Highways: Dally with Sunday Sua, dionth 7fl Daily, wltnout bundny Biui, month AX Daily, without Sunday Hun, year..... 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 All terms by carrier, cash in advance. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif., a distance of over 600 miles, BSTlug leased wire Associated Press Service. Sworn daily average circulation tor six montha ending April 1, l) 2, 8i28, more than double the circulation of any other paper published oi BtrcuUted in Jackson County. Entered as aecond claBr matrei at Medford Oregon, under the act of March , 1H7U. MEMBERS OP THK ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Preen Is exclusively entitled to file uh for republication of all news cilspatchee credited to it, or not otherwise credited In thla paper, sod also to the local news published serein. All rights of republication of special die psunea ncrem are amo reserves. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Oregon lias 8 people to the square mile, and 7 of them a're standing on a corner, weatlior permitting. The Turks are going to be punished for their devilment. Would making them smoke thoir own brand of cigar ettes bo carrying Justice too fur? So far the Henry Ford presidential boom consists mainly of what they pump into tires. i A still blew up in Chicago Friday, with the deadly effect of a high pow ered shell. Jf still explosions run as high as auto accldonts, people would be living in cyclone cellars. MR. PENNY 13 REBUKED (Coos Bay Times) My connection with the J. C. Penny Oo. having ceaBed, I take this meanB of voicing appreciation of the friendliness extonded to mo and to further assure you that whatever my future endoavor may be, the same courtesy and consid eration will be extended us in tlio past and that I shall at all times fight for the principles of Poaco as well as Wartime Patriotism for which over 70,000 of my comrades gave their lives. ROBERT C. DILLARD. China shows signs of going Bolshe vik!, which assures that unhappy land of plenty of American grub. Nothing appeals to pur charitable nature like a million starving anarchists. This year the Clirlstmas anthems will possess a little originality, and start and finish with resounding Ho sannau! From all accounts of tho Chili) earth quake, the paved stroots In towns that have them, uro In practically the samo .condition aa tho Main Stem, W., bo: twlxt Grapo and Holly. Tho Department of Justice an Bounces a rigid campaign to enforce the Prohibition laws, exorcising great care koep away from tho main Bourco of supply tho Cuuadlan and Mexican borders. NOT FEELING WELL (Klamath Falls Herald) Miss Leona Gallohugh has return ed to her duties at the telophono office after an illncBS of two weeks on ac- count of sickness, i THEY HAD 'EM IN THE OLDEN DAYS, TOO Wo not Infrequently observe equine performances In our streets which may not be Inappropriately tenuod furious driving. Now, we would re spectfully notify all ambitious Jehus that Yreka with its network of streets, cross-streets, alloys, lanes, otc, is not, and never wa Intended for a driving park in which lo demonstrate to the gaping inultltudo the Bpoed of embryo flyers. In the socond place, if our Information Is correct there Is a city ordlnanco agulnst furious driving, with fines und penalties for its violation. In the third place It Is the duty of the marshal to dee that this ordinance Is treated with proper respect, and to rigorously enforce its penalties against all who violate It. It Is, we frankly confess, exhillruting to see a fine stop per going along at a 2:40 clip, and we like it; but In a town whoso streets are frequented every moment In the day with human beings from the age of three years up to 70, there are' con siderations which should take prece dence over the delight which tho spec tutors experience In witnessing a stepper move lit tho top of his speed, or the pride the driver feels in pulling the ribbens over him und shoutini: "hi!' hi! gelang!" There is plenty of road outside of town and unfrequented by children whore the owners ot flyers may try both their speed and bottom to their heart's content. ' (50 Years Ago column, Yreku, Cul., Journal). E. Schwartz of Chicago Is spending n. fow days 1n this clly on business for (he A. Pecks -Combe company. Ouill An nrtislic! (eiiipoi'iiiiii'iil must musical number the critics ridicule Another thins; this country needs is a eifinretle that won't sear the due of the table as soon as your? back is turned. . . , RipplingRhuinQS py wen S BOOK REVIEWERS. ry UK book reviewers of these days the ones most widely A known hand out the savage, brutal jihraso that makes an author gi-oun. They jump upon u tawdry book with frenzied shriek and curse, and if the author were a crook they couldn't treat him worse. They fume and fuss and rant, and rail in tinker and disdain; it's worse to write a cheap-john tale than 'tis to rob a train. And yet, while critics raise their din, the cheap books hit the spot ; I hold it is no downright siu to write some tonimyrot. Where one admires the searching yarn dissecting human souls, a thousand read "The Haunted Barn" and kindred rigmaroles. And shall the cugcr thousand burn the books they most ejoy, be cause some critic, pale and stern that hogwnsli may annoy? And shall the man who earns his bread by writing red blood dope, be crushed by what some critic said, and say farewell to hope? Why should the savage critics cook the lowbrow Mike or Pete? A man may write a jimcrow book, and still be frond as wheat. Ye Lettre Boxe An Oim-ii lictler lo Progressive Vegetable. iroers. Dear fellow vegetable grower: You may have already read in the (irons thut on November 23, 24 und 25 at Corvallls tho state horticultural society !b holding its annual meeting, and at tho same time the big annual horticultural exhibition of Oregon Agricultural college will bo staged open to the public ut 7:30 p. m., No vember 2a. Inasmuch as thero is at tho pres ent tlmo no deflnlto organization ot vegetable growers of the state, the horticultural society lias made plans whereby a special session has been set aside for vegetable growers and u full one day's programpropared for the Interests of those men. Tho subjocta to bo presented and discussed on "Vegetablo Gardening Day" aro of vital importance to progressive gar deners as you will noto from the ac companying progrum. Tho horticultural show has In the past offered tho greatest exhibition of vegetables In tho Htuto for quality and high market value. Tho exhibits aru educational und provide inspira tion for thoso whoso desire It is to oxeel in gxowing high class produce. Wo feel that these two events of fer you, as a grower, a splendid op portunity a program of Instruction Interest -and entertainment. There will bo several foaturcs of sociability during the tbreo days witll a banquet on -Kriday evening us tho special ovent. The morning session on November 24, "Vegetablo Gardening Day' opens, as you will note, at 9:00 a. in. Wo extend you tills invitation and urge you to bo present. You will bo woll repaid for your investment in tlmo und money. Come! Very Trul.F Yours, DRPT. OP HOIlTICUIvmnE O..A. C. Section or Vegotifblo Gardening, by A. G. lluuuuct. Editor Medford Tribune, , Mndford, Oro. Dear Sir: Just an editorial taken from a leading northwest dally, no longer can Oregon olnt tho "finger of scorn" at "poor Nortli Dakota," for she has redeemed herself from social istic stato rule, hut what won't be said regarding the bigotry and intolerance of Oregon. Respectfully, C. M. ENGLISH. The Shame of Oregon Tho voters of Orogon nt litBt wook's election ' adopted a constitutional amendment that on Its face seems moroly a hunnloss compulsory educa tion law. Hut tho fact thut tho amendment re quires that Children shall be educated In public schools maintained by taxa tion, thus excluding parochial schools of whatovor creed und prlvnto schools with or without creed, whows that this measure, which Is similar to the one that Michigan votod down two years ago, is the ugly brut ot bigotry und In tolerance. Tho nature of tho support of tho measure, too, and tho fact thut It wnu opposed by Catholics, Lutherans and hroad-mludeil clergymen and laymen of many faiths, miido it vividly clear that this unhappy thing is true. Tho pretense of thoso hack of this measure Is thut they uro moved by friendship to education und tho Amer lcan public school. Tho fact Is that it Is simple bigotry und Intolerance of the narrowest, cheapest, least intelli gent type. This Is a shnmeful thing to huppon in America, but It Is a timely warning. Forces ot narrowness and prejudice and intolerance aro at work in tills country. The attempt thut bus biic ceudod In Oregon doubtless will be made in other states. If America Is to remain what It has been, the homo of bigness and charity and tolerance, tho friends of America, whatever their creed or rare, must be on guiinf to resist the poison counsel of the forces of prejudice und Intolerance. It has been America's pride and boast that It has not discriminated against any man because of his race or roliglon. Catholics. Lutherans or those ot any other creed have a right, if they chooso. to educnte their chil dren In schools where moral training goes hand In hand with secular piIiito- tlon, as It should. The state has a MEDFOUD MAIL TRiBUNE, Points J'i-i-1 forlorn when it gushes over a next inorniny. najon jo. I right tio require that the education of every child shall be adequate, and to that end It doubtless would have- a right to demand that private schools meet the educational standards of the state. There tho state's right ceases. There is visible in tho nation no good fruits ot tho rellgionless educa tion that most children get to justify tills malignant effort to stop the ef forts of those who think enough of rollglon to make It a part of the educa tion of thoir children. America is not what it has claimed to be if religious freedom Is to be driven out. Tho movement that has prevailed in Oregon has its rise In no right sense of patriotism and In no intelligent championship of education. It is the menacing child of bigotry and Intolerance, and it will have the vigor ous and .vigilant opposition of every thinking American who prizes the lib erties his forerathors bought with thoir blood. Duluth Herald. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS A. C. Howlelt J. M. Wllfley, one ot tho big or- , rhnrdists, was In tuwn Saturday shak ing hands with somo of his many warm friends and bidding them faro well. Ho had disposed of his fruit crop and bad his business hero ull settled up, and was on Ills way to Los Angclos, Cal., and to Salt Lake City, Utah, whero ho is carrying on an extensive business. I was talking tho other day with ono of our promi nent farmers who had been out to bis orchard to get a load of uplcs. and be remarked that It was the neatest kept orchard that ho had seen for years. Mr. John Norrls is Ills foreman and with his ability to keep -everylhlng In proper shape and Mr. Wiltloy'B fine ideas and liberality, so far as tho expense is concerned, It Js mado ono of tho most attractive orchards in tho valley. Wort Pool, ono of our progressive farmers, was doing business witll our business men last Saturday. , Porter J. Neff and Prof. Kmmons of Medford wero out hero Saturday morning on their way up to the Po louzo place a short distance above here. Miss Middlebuslier of Trail was a business- caller tho same morning, on her way up home. Frank .Lewis, our confectionery man, is enlarging his business, or rather adding another line, for he has added a line of groceries, almost that Is kept In any , first-class grocery storo and seems to bo getting IiIh share of the trade. Mr. Lewis Is one of our old settlors and bad been in tho confertlonery. soft drink and pool and billiard business for several years, and has quite a mimlic- of warm friends hero. Claim Charley and fivo others who attended the dance here Saturday night, camo In for beds and somo of them for breakfast. Thomas Carlton, who has a fine slock farm, on Uoguo Iiiver, called for dinner Saturday P. M. Our Sunday school coming nt 10:30 o'clock u. m.. and preaching at lt::0 a. m., makes it difficult for mo to get the names of the people who call for dinner Sundays, as I havo no way to secure them, but thero was not very many here that day, although John W. Smith, wile and two chil dren, were here for supper. They had been moving the day before from the old Smith farm on big sllckey, where they bad been living with his brother, Arthur, and bad Jusl finish ed up Sunday afternoon and came In here for supper, so they are now in their own home. Since we have had such an up heaval Jn the political realm, our genial democratic postmaster has been making eonie very mueh needed changes In our postoffice. lie has cut off a( small part of tho old postoffice department of the building and at tached It to the main waiting room and cut off a large part of the old Malting room by partitioning it off and adding It to a part of tho ofd postoffice room, thus making a nice. large, roomy office room, and leav- ing the waiting room nlco and con- er"' months has been working as fore venient und having the boxes facing man in the forest reserve returned to the entrance. in making these ! this city last w eek, changes ho has also mnd a new en-1 On the evening of November 13th trniice and put in a new window in Clifford Boswell was a surprised tho side of the postoffice part of w hat InilldtiiB. He has also put In a new ' set of boxes for the convenience of I' MEDFOTCTX the rural mall carriers, making ev'rythinK Inside nine liinore handy, ind the ludii'H wbu work in the of. liri! will liM-l thankful to the n-IMtbUi-anH anil few di'inm-ralu fur elci tinu Waller 1'Iitiu to be governor of our greut state of OreKun. K. V. iJrittson and family, who live on the P. fcj. Anderson ranch, up Itoh'ue Klver, came in from .Medford Saturday nfternoon. Speaking ubout Mr. lirlttson und family brings to mind that fact that last Saturday was Armistice day and that there was but very few people In our little town, except as they whizzed through so fast that I could not know them. -' Perl Ktowell waH also helping John W. Binitb move' Saturday and Sun day und took supper ut the Sunny slde. evening nn'd remained two days. I omitted to mention that Mr. Paul Hoblnson and Miss Nara Chlldreth were guests at the Sunnysido Sun day, and so wero Harry Lewis and Miss Rosa Whaley of Medford. She came out on tho Medfnrd-l-jaglo Point stago Saturday and remained until Monday morning, going on up to fiutte Falls on tho stage. Thomas F. Nichols and his purtner in the new pool and confectionery Btore, Clar ence Pruitt and Harold Van Scoy wero here lor dinner Sunday, and George Holmes, wife and sister. Miss Ruth Holmes and Thomas Riley were guests at the Sunnysido Sunday eve. The partnership in tho sawmill business between W. S. Chappell and George Adanuinn of Trail has been dissolved, Mr. Chappell huvlng bought his partner out and then Mr. Chap pell sold part of the property to Mr. Harry Morgan and George Stacy, Jr., and tho new firm arc moving the mill up on Long llranch. ' Mr. W. G. Marshall, who lives a few miles west of Kaglo Point, was a busi ness caller Monday. Mr. Miller, an old resident of Elk creek, was discovered missing by his family about tho fourth of this month und search was instituted and when bo was found, tho first of tho next week, he had unsaddled his horse and turned him loose, had taken off his shirt and shoe sand was almost frozen. Ho was taken to a nearby house and revived. Dr. Holt was summoned over the phono and found that no serious damage was done, that all he needed was to be kept warm and fed nourishment sparingly ' until ho gains strength. Tho surprise is that ho lived through tho rain and snow, for ho is about 70 or 80 years old. Died, November 13, Mr. Alva D.J Hanaford, aged f.1 years and one day. Ho leaves his wife, two sons and six daughters, Mrs. H. Jerome, Mrs. 'Gcr-I don of Lnkevlew, Ore.; Vivian, Ksther, Ruth, Jtwoll, James and Duvid the latter aged two years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. II. G. Adams of this place, nt the residence and interment in tile Central Point cemetery. When' wo held our town election November 7, we wero not able to learn who wero tho lucky ones until I this Wednesday morning as the town council did not meet until Inst night. II. L. Campbell Was re-elected mayor, councllmen for one year, Roy Ashpole, L. c. Charley, T. F. Nichols, councllmen for Iw'o years, Matlie lb-own, F. J. McPherson, A. II. Thompson. Treasurer, Mrs.- Lottie Van Scoy. Recorder, Floyd Pierce. The All Sisters Quartet presented a varied program, of singing, saxophone music, sketches, nnfl,. dialogues here November 9th before a large audience who all agreed that the program rcn dor&l was very good. This was the first Of a lyconm course In three mini bers to he prosentod here under Elll son White Chautauqua company. The local high school students sold tickets for this course for which the high school annual will rctefve all receipts over expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Casebecr were agree ably surprised Monday evening when a host of friends came to give them a housewarming as they nioved recently Into their homo which they bought from 1). S. Simpson. . Mr. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers of this city -returned from Luke county whore he bus resid ed for the past several months. Jack ,ynch roturnod to San Fran cisco after visiting his mother hero a few days. Claude Sullivan returned from Weed the last wock where he, was looking for a job. Miss Mabel Armstrong was the hos tess of a party glvon in honor ot her fifteenth birthday Friday evening. Ucv. Mr. Daly or Butte Falls, spent a fow days with Mr. and Mrs. John Seller of this city. He is going to attend the Sunday school convention held in Phoenix tho 10th and 17th. Robert Holmes is intending to leave for Corvallls whero ho will witness the homecoming game between U. of O. and O. A. C. football teams. Dr. and Mrs. Ilray of Medford were visitors at the Seller home Monday. Tho "Central Polntor," local high school paper issued a larger edition than previously, it was much better than any this yeur. Mesdames Weaver and Picket were afternoon visitors in tho city of Med ford Wednesday afternoon. The revival meetings which have been held in the Merrit building every night have been cut down to two meet ings u week, as much of Rev. Iovojuy's lime, who conducts me meetings, is needed in Medford, however every Thursday afternoon he will conduct healing services for the sick and af flicted. Central Point appeared to bo aban doned Armistice day as many Central Point people wero celebrating the day in Medford. Ernest Ingram who for the post sev- young man for when he reached his 11 1,1 "e '"" OI ms 'ussmaies wao tame lo honor mm on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER his 17th dirthday. The evening was enjoyably passed in playing games ot different kinds, singing and music, after which refreshments were served to the thirty gueHts present. All pres ent agreed to having spent a very good time and left at a late hour after spanking .Mr. Boswell. Mrs. Joe Mann and sons Oliver and Raymond are on the sick list this week apparently down with severe colds and it is hoped that they will soon be better. Leslie Hawk, former resident of this town, is holding the position of sales man in E. M. Thurber's grocery store. The ladies of the local Rebekah lodge will have on sale in Thurber's store chicken tamales at 15 cents Mr. and Mrs. George Gilman were visitors in Central Point Wednesday afternoon. A place is being fixed to play basket bull on the school grounds as there is no other place to play this year. The Ladies' Aid society met at the Mrs. Joo Boswell home Wednesday afternoon, a big attendance being present, and after tho business talks were over delicious refreshments were served. Al Simmons nioved back in town after spending several months on his ranch near Coker Hutte. Mr. Clemens und family of Butto Falls, moved Into this town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Evans creek are here visiting Mrs. Moore's parents, Charles Sullivan and wife. M. F. Coleman of Alberta, Canada, arrived recently to visit his sons Mil ton and Karl. Miss Gertrude Guches returned to her home after spending the summer working in Medford. Mrs. Day who has been living in tho rooms above Thurber's grocery store nioved to her place out in the country. The majority of the high school boys of this town are now taking physical training tests. These tests are given every six weeks and determine the im provement each boy is making. Bert Rostel is intending to go to Corvallls to attend the homecoming game and ball. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns of this city who are visiting In Wenatchee, Wash., aro reporting a good time to their daughter, Mrs. Kindle and expect to stay there all winter. Mrs. Newman who has been residing with her sister In MeiUord, returned to her home hero recently. Guy Tex and Vint Bell went ono evening last week to the river hunt ing ducks. Mr. Tex brought homo fivo. . . E The Community club are planning on nn unusually good tlmo at their danco this evening at tho club house. Severat car loads are expected from Medford. Mrs. McQuat has charge of refreshments. Mrs. Georgia Kettle, Mrs. Beatrice Jones. Mr. and Mrs.-C. P. Chnmplin wero Medford visitors Thursday. Muriel Matthews is confined to her home with an attack of chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Srhaffer and daugh ter ot Grants Pass spent a few days at the Grant Matthews home the past week. Mrs. Rose Gay and children were in Medford Friday, guests ot Mrs. Geo. Alden. Martha Porter visited nt the W. X. Campbell home In Medford Monday and also visited the dentist. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Engel and son, George wero in Medford ArmiHtico Day, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Alden. A business meeting of the Commu nity club was held at the club house recently and the annual Thanksgiv ing party and dinner were discussed. Great plans aro being made for tills event. Several Riverside people attended the opening number of the Lyceum course at Rogue River Community ball Friday evening und all were well pleased. A turkey dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Abblo Cbamplln Wed nesday evening, the occasion being tho birthday of Fred Chnmplin. Thoso present, besides the immediate fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clrumpllu and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Slead attended the Armistice bull In Medford Sat urday evening. Grandma Short, who has been quite 111, Is greatly improved. F. C. Elliott lias installed an up-to-date drinking fountain at ills storo and is. continually making his place of business nn attractive place to stop. Miss Jane MeQunt who is taking a business course In Medford Is expect ed homo for the week end. Tho Recreation club were enter tained by Mrs. Maude Champlln Thursday p. m. All report a very enjoyable meeting. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut otit this slip, encloso with 6c ana Ball it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and addross clearly. You will receive In return a trial packages containing Poley'8 Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney fins for pains in sides and back; rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foloy Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartlo for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold nvorywbera. Adv. H. W. CONGEE UNDERTAKER Succrssor to AVceks-Conger Co. Mmli'ord, Ore. Wlhrt Quality jawtiry Bapalrtn. suunoaa acting, Watct kapalrlsf , Satisfaction Assured In quality and price. Hall ns yonr wants. MARTIN J. REDDY 13, 1922 NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING v Ju' NOTICE IS HEmJl.Y GIVEN to tho legal voters tn or Jackson County. State of Oregon, that a School A eetlng of sa id d is r ict will be held at High School Kid, on the 2Mb a of No ""'"'i o'clock in the afternoon for tho purpose of discussing the budget heiciiuuer SOt The total amount of money needed by the said school d.stHc t he fiscal year beginning on Juno 20. 1!22, and ending J. ne 30 , 19-J is est. ateu in the following budget and includes the amounts ; to be ore" 11 ' 1 county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, sptcial district tax, and all other moneys of the district: BUDGET Estimated Expenditures Personal Service: - nrMm 1. Superintendent nnn 2. Principals-High : 2,j00.00 Principals Elementary 3. 4. 5. C. 7. Teachers .. Janitors .. Clerk Stenographer Other services Truancy Census and Election Total Material and Supplies: 1. Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.) 2. 3. 4. 6. G. 7. a. 9. 10. Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.) Library books Science Text books Janitor's supplies Fuel Light Water . Postage and stationery 'Total ...Z!.1ZZZ"ZZZZ.". - t 10,500.00 Maintenance and Repairs: High nnd Grade buildings and grounds 4.000.00 Manual Training 130 00 Domestic Science 4n0.00 Agriculture -I"0-00 r,rrni)n Total ' C.GoO.OO Indebtedness: ' n 1. Bonded, and Interest thereon 20,800.00 2. All other indebtedness and interest thereon.... 1,000.00 .,.. Total " 21,800.00 insurance I'.ZZZIZZZI SOO.OO Miscellaneous: Miscellaneous I 2,500.00 Rental, Buildings '. 900.00 Telephone and Telegrams 400.00 Land . ... 1,200.00 -. - : ' Tollll - $ 5,000.00 Tot;al $143,885.00 Estimated Receipts From county school fund during the coming school year 15,700.00 From state school fund during the coming school year 3,300.00 From elementary school fund during tho coming school year 12,250.00 Estimated amount to be received from all other sources during the coming school year. 10,495.00 Total estimated receipts, not including pro posed tax Recapitulation Total estimated expenses for the year $1 13,885.00 total estimated receipts not including proiiosed tax.... 41,745.00 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax... $102 Estimated delinquent taxes Dated this 17th dav of November, Attest: RUTH MANNING, District Clerk. Riverside Garag'e . Headquarters for the Famous De Luxe Pistons and McQuay-N orris Rings Wo repnlr nil ninkes of cars nnd gasoline engines. Host equipped shop in Southern Oregon for cylinder reboring and rebuilding motors. ' LATHE WORK A SPECIALTY P. F. CLOSE, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHS for Christmas SWEM'S STUDIO i!7 E. Main St. Medford PLAN NOW YOUR PLANTING Of Trees and Plants for the Season ORDER RELIABLE STOCK FROM GOOD ASSORTMENT CARRIED BY Salem Nursery Company 428 Oregon BIdg., Salem, Oregon. ' Apples! Apples! Apples! GET 'EM NOW! : All Varieties All Prices . Special This Week Winter Bananas 50 cents to $1 box ' Spitz, Newtowns, Black Twig, Arkansas Black, Jonathan, Bellefleur, Ben Davis. Oreg'on End of North Central TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 25 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE PAILY EXCEIT SUNDAY Lt. Medford 2:00 p. m. Lv. Koseburg 1:00 p. m. '". ', v ' ' ! MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE DAILY EXCETT SVNTJAY Lv. Medford 16:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m. Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. SUNDAY ONLY Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. Lt. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m 4:30 p. m City6 connect wlth staB68 Ior Portland, Marshfield and Crescent INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. ' Phone BOB WITH MEDFORD TRADE ', 76,210.00 7,035.00 000.00 1,020.00 200.00 230.00 ...f 100,085.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 800.00 700.00 350.00 600.00 2,500.00 600.00 600.00 400.00 $ 41,745.00 140.00 360.00 $102,500.00 1922. MARTHA B. JANES, Chairman Board of Directors.' WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREST-O-LITE BATTERY STATION For Quick ScrvVce Phone 11 9 ' Growers "Phone 128 IS MEDFORD MADE. 4 . ...