: MEPFORD MATT TRIBUNE, ' M KDFORD. OKKfiOX, TUESDAY, JANUAWY 2:).- 102.T
FAG E THREE
mrnmrnmummmm . jmm CROSS FIELD ED ANDREWS IN ' s
I ' REPRESENTATIVE IS His BEST ROLE :
Ifr I f 1 rsi .WTTU CATPTV 1 iirnrnnn imrrnn it mnr TnumiiT
i AT HOME! ' 1 M Vm- 1 '
fW mm . m Miss Noll Holsliwr. who liaa bu.- 1
A Legal Investment for
Savings Banks & Trust
Funds in Oregon.
Interest Payable
Semi-AnnuaJly
January and July 1st
Security
Nearly 4 to 1
Coupon Bonds
$100, $500, $1000 '
Denominations
Legality Approved
by Mr. A. E. Reames
of Medford and
Dey, Hampton &
Nelson of Portland
The $75,000 Farm Mortgage Bonds
of the t. F. Haiiloy Ranch give all
the protection of a First Mortgage .
but none of the worry and attention
which an individual mortgage re
quires. The Port In nil Trust Co. has boon appointed
Trustee for this loan and holds the First
Closed Mortgage of $75,000 against whiqli
bonds arc issued for the full amount. The
Trustee acts in the interest of the bond
holders and sees that all terms of the mort
gage are lived up to andthat the principal
and interest are paid on time. Thus. the
collection of interest is simplified, the usual
delays incident to the collection of interest
on farm mortgages being eliminated. This
service costs the investor nothing.
What could be a better, safer and more con
servative investment than the Bonds of this
highly productive and old established ranch,
secured by lands, equipment and livestock,
valued at nearly 4 times the total amount of
bonds issued? Moreover, it is nn invest
ment that you know is good and its liberal
interest return should appeal to every con
servative investor in Jackson Countv.
Our Mr. Veaaie at the Medford Hotel will be glad to call upon you and explain
the many other features of these Bonds. Phone 764 for informa- -.
tion and descriptive circulars or write us direct.
G E MILLER & COMPANY
mm
Seattle . """.j,?ft.
Oakland cOvirDMMe
2D FLOOR N. W. BANK BLDG. PORTLAND
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Telephone Main 4195
MMjllilllllllllli
Miss Xoll llolslni;"'!', who liaa bui1
ceeuod Mls8 Kallu'iiiic KwfiiR na field
repreacntntlvo In Oregon fur the l'n
cific divlKion of the American lieu
C'rosa. arrived in Medford la.si Fri
day morning to remain . until thiH
evening.
An informal committee meeting of
the lied Cross was held in the lied
CroKS offices Friday . afternoon, at
which Home of the interesting prob
lems in the Hed Cross work were dis
cussed. .Miss ilolslnKcr outlined n
plan for n coining conference next
Juno of all' Oregon lied Cross chap
ters at which the work in the dif
ferent counties will he discussed. A
Rood sized delegation from the .luck
son county Hed Cross will attend this
conference which will be of much
I iuti iii umiKiiiK on'Kiui workers lo-
I irnlllfl. n,,.l I.. fr..lli,. 1. ...1.1.
" ... ....... it tuu.-ll Wl
the larger educative and social pro
grams of thu national lied Cross or
ganization. Visits have been paid by Miss Hol
slnger with members of thu execu
tive committee, of the Jackson county
lied Cross chapter to Central Point
to meet Mrs. tleorge II. Fox of the
Central Point committee: to llogue
Itivcr to meet llev. I.eo Orny and
Mrs. A. IC. Karhart and also superin
tendent of the high school. Mr.
lirown, nnd also a visit to Ashland
to meet tho members of tho Ashland
executlvo committee.
A committeo meeting was held with
Superintendent A. O. Smith, chair
man of tho Junior lied Cross com
mitteo and principals of tho schools
to discuss . enrollment plans for tho
Junior lied CroBs. Thcro nro over
30 active Red Cross chapters In the
state of Oregon and among these are
several that have opportunities for
extended homo service, programs.
Cd Andrews will appear in one of
his most popular roles in "The ,
Mikado" at the l'agc this evening.
Ho is known as "Koko" in every;
i tow n in me country w uero ahuh'ii.
i nnd Sullivan operas have been pro-1
i duceil, and that mienns every- town
I worth mentioning. The veteran co-1
j median is supported on this tour by.
la cast of principals and a chorus:
I worthy of comparison with an for
mer production of this ever popular
' opera; Theo Pennington as Vum-
Yum, Pnula Ayrcs as Kailisha, Harry
Pfeil as Nanki-l'o, Paul llundschu
as Pooh-liuh, and, last but not least.
V-. .. NOTICE. '
' .Through an Error Onr Office
Telephone Number was omitted In
the new Directory.
j IT IS 77
nit, n. e. MtrtriiT.
. Dentistry and X-Ray
2nd Floor Medford Bldu.
HEAT WITH COAL
Place Your Order Now for
Quick Delivery
Hansen Coal Co.
(Successors to Ends)
84 S. Fir St Phono 230-J
Blue Front Fixit Shop
111 S. Holly St.
"WE FIX ANYTHING""
Phone 434
Razor Blade Sharpening ',,
Fob? ite
USE THIS COUPON!
AsaoHntM Industrie
7nj Ori'don IIMir, Portland. Or,
(lent Ipm n : I'lrjje arm! mc a directory
of Oregon llraluls.
Nmne
M.I"..
A "WELL dressed .young man walks down
Broadway, lie wears an Oregon-made
overcoat. In Oskosh a mother tucks an Oregon
blauket around the children as she kisses them
goodnight. At Palm Beach, Waikiki, and
other fashionable resorts made-in-Oregon bath
ing suits lead in popularity.
Oregon-made wearing apparel and fabrics
meet every style and service need, from the
torrid tropics to colder climes., There are coats
and suits for men , and women, hats and caps,
neckwear, shoes, work clothing, waterproof out
door clothing all these and more.
Buy Oregon-made clothing and fabrics. BUY
Til KM OX .MERIT. They compete with the
world's best. . . v
Insist upon an Oregon brand at .your clothier's
or your dry goods store. It will mean more .
workers, more money in Oregon, better markets
for Oregon farm products, better times for
everyone. - . , '
Associated Industries o! Oregon
702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon
These Oregon Industries make Oregon Quality merchandise to be obtained 'at your clothier's or
dry goods und other stores. Ask for their brands. ', ; '
A'l.miK O.'rnient Mfg. Co.. "Adams" Presses, Aprons.
.lrlan Neckwear Co.. A-l "lliimly-Tle."
I t:i 1 1 Angel Co.. Leather Huccloltles.
Hull Waist Co., "1'ulmvre- Waists, Presses.
Heaver Clonk H Suit I'c... "Heaver" Clonks, Suits.
Heaver Olnvi'M"o., "nearer" Okves.
Hermann 'HIlo'MfW Co.; "llergnian" Shoes.
Hirvunsvllle Woolen Mills, "Urownsvllle woolen
- ttnorts.
Columbia Knitting Mills. "Columblaknlt" t,ln.
Kag. ne Woolen 'Mllbt. "Three Sisters" cloth. Klannels
l lelscher. .Mayer Co.. "lit. Hood" Shirts, Over
nils, etc. " " '
Olube lint Cup Co.. "Olohe" Line
t;reeel:uul. Herln-rt. Tailored tJt-egon Cabrlcs.
llartneSK Plume Shop, l'lunics. 1'Vnth'TS.
llh-Hcli-Wel .Mfg. t.'o., "Willamette" Tents, Yatrr
prmif CliitlKs. etc.
Iluilson Itav Kur Co.. l'urs.
Illintliik'trin Ituhber llllls, "N'on-Skld" Heels, Soles,
"Krtwn" Huttons.
Jaeuba Hat & Cap Works, "Jaco" and "Teasel" Linos.
Juntsen Knltllng Mills, ".lantwn" Swimming Bulls.
Kin- Woolen Mills (Salem), Woolon Colth. ,
l.lehes & Co.. l"urs. ....
U c. Cloak i ru-i Mfg. Co., L. C." Suits.
.Meadows. V. .1.. Tailored Oregon Kabrlcs. , .
Mcnislii & Kulop Inc., Wnisls, etc.
Metropolitan Hat & Cap Co., "Classy" Cap. etc.
Multnomah Trunk ft Hog Co., Trunks, Suitcases,
Gladstone Hags.
Neustadter llros., "N. II." Line, "Doss-of-the-Road," .
etc.
Northwest Knitting Mills. "Westkonlt" Suits.
tin-gin Cltv Mfg. Co.. "Jacobs Oregon Clt" Woolens.
lin-iinn Worsted Co.. "Maypole" Ynrn.
I'nris Hitt Mfg. i'.n.. Wone-n's Hats.
pemlleton Woolen Mills, "Pendleton" Blankets, etc.
Porlluml Woolen Mills, Woolen Cloth.
I'rnfri tliirmenl Co.. Aprons, drivers' Onrments.
Itinehnrt, S. K.. Aiirons.
Shmni.Tis (llov,. Co.. Gloves,
Titus Mfg. Co.. "Wlll-Weur" Cloaks, Suits, Outing
Suits.
Firemen Have Slang
Not the least picturesque phase of a
fireman's life is the slang that bristles
and sparkles in their conversation, ac
cording to Emory Johnson, world
famous film producer, whoso stupend
ous melodrama "The Third Alarm" is
thrilling capacity audiences lit tho
Rialto Theater where it closes tonight
and paying ii glowing trlbuto to the
Xiromcn ofl this :country and .thoir
wives, sons and daughters.
"I lived for several weeks nmong
the firemen of Los Angeles to get
the color and atmosphere for my pro
duction of 'The Tlj'ird Alarm' ", re
marked Mr. Johnson recently. "One
of the singulnr things I noticed was
their slang. It gave a tang and tingle
to their talk that was captivating."
"The Sin Flood," Rialto.
Fifteen years ago a young Swedish
novelist in Chicago was fighting the
battle against starvation in his passion
to become a great writer. His limited
knowledge of the English language
hampered him. Eventually ho went
homo, weak in body and distressed In
mind, sat down to .write and began
a novel that has since become famous
as "Yasall." He bad written the first
chapter whou a speech ot one of his
characters made him reflect upon bis
Chicago experience.
"It only peoplo didn't wear masks
nil the time," ho thought. Suddenly
the Idea of stripping tho masks from
a group of peoplo came to him. In a
flash the play, "Synafloden," had
taken form. Ho laid nslde his novel
and wrote furiously on the play. A
few mouths later Honnlng llorgor's
"Synafloden" created a sensation. This
Is the play that wits adapted for tho
screen by Goldwyn, and renamed "Tho
Sin Flood," and which is tho feature
attraction at The Kialto tomorrow and
for tho remalndor of the week.
Tho cast includes Kichard Dix,
Helens Chadwick, James Klrkwood,
Otto Hoffman, L. II. King.
People Disapprove of
Dry Officer's Methods
After having spent several dayB"as
a special prosecutor 'attempting to
convict Philip Warren, Orand Hondo
Indian, of tho murder of Price and
Todd, fcdernl prohibition agents,
Walter L. Tooze, Jr, of McMinnvlllu,
was ut tho Imperial hotel yesterday.
He failed to convict the Indian of the
crime that shocked thu entire north
west several months ago. "Tho task
of choosing a jury in Polk 'county
thnt would convict Warren would be
rather difficult." said ilr. Tooze yes
terday. "It was established by testi
mony of the defenso that the offi
cers were drinking with tho Indian
prior to tho time of the shooting.
Tho Jurors wcro evidently of tho opin
ion thnt a mnn has no business drink
ing with others and then nrresting
his companions for violation of the
federal prohibition law. People arc
set against that method of collecting
evidence." Portland Orcgoulun.
8evre Cough After Influenza
"After an attack of tho 'Flu' which
left me with a severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve jno until I used
Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs.
K. D. Drake, Chllds, Maryland. Coughs
resulting from Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, Croup, La Grippe and
Ilronchltas are quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough med
icine in the world. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
.rth
Kd. Andrews.
Georgo Olscn as the Mikado, sustain
every tradition of former days In the
rendition of their pnrts, sung with a
freshness and sweetness of voico that
win enthusiastic plaudits from every
audience. Of Ed Artlrews himself,
it is enough fo sny that he appears
as Koko in his own inimitable man
ner: no praise can go beyond that.
The production is costumed nnd
staged in a manner and with a com
pleteness of detail that reflect credit
upon tho producer. Kox lleynuhls,
who has found in his present organi
zation, with Ed Andrews in tho lead,
a fitting vehicle of expression for his
own high ideals of dramatic art.,
Miss ncrtha Mansfield visited Mrs.
Alva Kendnll last Sunday.
Mrs. John Hlngham visited Mrs.
F. F. Grovo lruil Monday.
Mrs. Hoy Johnston was a Medford
visitor last Monday.
Mrs. Fred Ruch visited Mrs.- F. F.
Grovo last Thursday.
Mrs. Dick Hoffman visited the
school on Tuesday of this week.
Georgo Kendall, Jr.. went to
Rtenmboat a fow days ago on busi
ness. We learned recently that Fred
Hoffmnn Has caught flvo coyotos In
a trap this winter.
Fred Kuch caught a bob cat In n
trap a few days ago.
At lA-onnrd and Ed Cbnnolly n.o
tored over to Kuch Tuesday. Con
nolly went to get n turkey gobbler.
Mr. und Mrs. Dick Hoffman and
son, Leo, returned to their homo last
Monday from Koguo Klver valley,
where they had been visiting relatives
in various purts of thu valley for
several days.
Thomas Williams drove down to
tho Applegato storo last Monday.
Miss Irma .Tordon has been on the
sick list for tho past fow days, but is
ablo to attend school again, .
Mr. and Sirs. Vie Shaw and Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. F. Grove spent tho even
ing at Anderson Mee's last Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Wilmn Kendall
wcro Sunday visitors at tho Shamrock
ranch.
Tho Schultz brothers of Medford
wore out to look at tho Fred Kuch
ranch last Thursday with a view to
trading Medford properly for same.
friTan.
aimNoii!
f
cJar
jisa Mill? f i,i-. j
wa Oro6on Cfiprriesy
Mr2r-VBraz.ll Nuts A
i IT...,N....
WHEN you bring
Tan J a r
there's a double wel
come for the man and
the chocolates.
41.M ihrt ponnrt
fit good CBU(i. fL
H. W. CONGER
UNDERTAKER
Successor to Werks-Congcr Co.
Medford. Ore. .
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-O-Mjn IMTTERT
STATION ,
For Qnlrk florrtce ltione 119
LOUIE'S
Special Sale of
Sunkist Oranges
Wednesday Only
Nice big ripe juicy Oranges, per doz. . 50c
Per case of 100 .$3.75
Fresh stock and good keepers
Just Another of Louie's Bargains
Why pay more when you can buy for less at
LOUIE'S
Free Delivery
Phone 271
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
Ml
A tot of mileage
with smooth going
ai a law coil
HPHE delightful comfort of a fine-look-ing
Florsheim is a surprise to the man
who -puts on his first pair. No shoes,.
have more style and comfort built into v
them. No shoes satisfy so completely.
The Florsheim Shoe $10
A few styles $11 and f 12
C M Kidd & Co.
223 E, Main Medford.
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
Wouldn't You
Like to Go East
Through
jffiP&3L ... . m
Of course you would and by going
this way you will rpc most of the
benuty sputftof tlio West.
You may Join the morry-makors on
California's Hllvory Ntrand; boo the races
at Tla Junnn; go through Carrlno Gorge
and over tho Apache Trail Highway,
and tako In tho MarUl Gran.
Then too, you huvo a cholco of routes,
utop-ovor privileges and beat of train
sorvlco.
Ask your locnl ticket agent for IOW .
ltOl.Vl THIP nml ONE WAY FAKES,
time tables und descriptive folders or
-write
JOI1X M. SCOTT
(icnerul l'usHcnwr Agent, Portland,
Oregon
I LINES l
"The Sunshine Way 'Cross V. 9. A." ,