MKltFDinV MAIL TKIHUTNR, 'MKDK0K1). ORKCiONV SATURDAY. JANUARV 27, 1923
VACIV THIiKE
4
NTRAL POINT
0
ENTKAL. POINT, Jan. 20
-The
utral Point opcru houtu is living
nouoU'a uy M bi-yburn at Meu-
d. The upper Htory in to ho turn
and u flat roof put on. 13viry-
niK will he made niodiTn so uh to
c to tho community a good theutro.
rnl yours ago Mr. Frank Hull
rated a theatre hi this city, hut
then nothing has been dune
ins this line. This is, a mueh-
-ded estahlibnment, fur all of the
nspeoplo had to go to Med ford If
wiKhed to nee a Hhow, hut mure
tyed at home. A few road hIiowh
ipped here a while hack, but they,
o discontinued to stop, isolating
town from such entertainment.
w that Mr. Seyburii is koImk to,
:ablish ono it will be very much
iter for tho entire community, fori
niv will be spent at home instead
other places it will draw more
tuple to this city, as there will be
attraction for them. Tho prices
111 be cheaper than they are at the
her moving picture shows of the
illey and the pictures that will be
own will he of the same quality or
en better than shown at other
:tces. A lurge crew of carpenters
e now at work rushing the work
pldly and it is estimated that it
II lie completed within a month.
Us building a short time uko was
bo used .us u basketball hull, but
io idea was given up on account of
ie condition of it. As soon as the
esent work is completed It will be
he safest building in town.
Dr. L. (J. Dubnch, head of tho de-
urtmcnt of political science at the
'jeyou Agricultural college, was
rith the Central Point high school
'ednesday afternoon and presented
very interesting address before the
Indent body. Dr. Dubach is a very
)o speaker, pusscssing a charming
rsonahty that holds his listeners'
tention till the last. He has just
turned from a visit to the differ-
t republics of South America and
therefore a late authority on the
inditions of our South American
ighbors. His text, which was taken
lorn the Ladies' Home Journal was.
'ho Trouble With the Average
ftnerican Is. That He Does Nut Care
if hat Happens As Long As It Doesn't
ippen to Him." He then went on
say that the world used to be con-
utered as a very great amount of
ace, but now the dlstauce has been
nt down so it is just like a tene-
nt house, If a fire breaks out in
It is sure to endanger the rest or
other words if a war, broke out it
lould be sure to endanger the entire
nld.
South America louks up to the
Inited States as n leader, but at the
pine time she is afraid of this nation.
(here is nothing that hose counrys
eed except this spirit of this nation
bring them to a higher -education
nd living standard;- HhuH wo rk
Americans fall to accept the great
hallenge which conies to us to help
hem in their need'.'
Whatever befalls them and the
Irogress they make will not only af-
eet, but will have its influence on
tie lives and prosperity of the Ameri-
an people.
Mr. Lee Kitzpatrtck will give the
k-'cond number. of the Lyceum course
be given in this city by the lilli-
lon-Wltite chautauuua bureau in
ills city. The first number was
h'en by the All Sisters Quartet on
lovemher 9. At about that time tho
igh school students were about tho
iwn selling season tickets for a dol-
r and all those that hold them will
ave a chance to use them tomorrow
Ight to hear Mr. Fitzpatrick, noted
inmorlst. Fifty cents will he chnrg-
m to other persons not holding Huch
Idiots, t he proceeds to be used in
kenefit of the annual which will be
ublished this year under the able di
ortion of Miss Kathlvn Seller and
tnhnld lioss as editor and manager.
'hose books will retail at one dollar
intl- will contain all tho school ac
uities and will be profusely illus
trated.
Tho I'ecrk'SH Four of tltis city will
Jflve, their fourth dance tonight at the
Ill II ill II. III. V.' I HIU1 Uiltc
iime finite popular with the members
f the younger set. They will be fa
ored with the addition of another
uush-ian in w near future.
Mr. Kelso and family have moved
from the house where they have re
dded for the past several months.
nrmerlv occupied by Dr. Mulkey.
into the home recently vacated by Mr.
Kurt Moore.
Mrs. Uradncy. mother of Mrs. Inez
Ferguson, has been confined to her
iiome on account of u severe attack
pf grippe, but is Improving rapidly,
kory much to the Joy of her many
Diends.
" Mr. Keyburn nf Medford moved
With his" family into the house re
rontly occupied by Professor Wright.
now superintendent of the Gold Hill
schools. Thursday afternooif.
The sophmoro class of the high
school Is cuing to present a play to
the student body In the near future
Ktieh class presents a play to the rest
of the school. Th' Juniors were me
first to do this. They put on their
.'lay at Christmas. Mr. Carl P.oswell.
HAVE A NEW
MOVIE
THEATER
-pulur young sophmore. will have
tho hading part. The class is very
fortunate In getting the services of
such a good actor as he is.
Mr. Clarence Long and wife were
ohlvureed by all tho yonng men In
town. The ceremony started about
ten o'cloik. All the tin cans, cow
bells and every other noise contrap
tion being present. Mr. Long and
wife finally came out and then were
promptly hustled into a waiting hiiKgy
nronellod by several boys. '1 ho buggy
was drawn from one end of Muin
street to the other nt n slow rate of
- speed, ns Mr. James Cummings was
driving. Mr. Long Is well known
n round this city, for h- on ncn
A
STHMA
No cure for it, but welcome
relief is often brought by
V VAPORUB
On Million Jan Vu4 Yearly
resident for tho past, nix yearn. i
KukimI first in lileyele mill motorcycle
bUHlncH. then In tho autotnuhlln buV
ness and nt Inst in partnership Willi
Ills father in (ho second hmiil goods.
Al iiri'Kont Ihoy mo being very Inn's
with the many buyers. The nuiriiuv
came hh a great surprise to nil of hiv
friends, for he had nlwuys boon re
garded us lady shy. .Miss Tiny Ilehb.,
his wife, hus resided in this comiiiu
nily for nbout thrc-3 months, eoni
liilt to this locality from Cambridge.
Idaho. Kho eamo hero niainly for
tint purpose of visitim? relatives, but
later, it Is seen, became the wife of
one of Central Point's leading clU
zens. ' Dave lltcken and George llltzler of
this city witnessed the firo that de
stroyed tlie country homo of Mr.
Howard Mayfiold. Mr. Mayficld nnd
family wero gone while the firo oc
curred. The firo started In the roof
of the two-story dwelling liouso and
gained such headway that nothing
could be dono to save it. Tho neigh
bors saved much of the furniture, hut
tho stoves, beds, etc., were lost. It
is reported that tho house .was well
Insured. Mr. Mayfleld Is well known
in this city and has the sympathy of
the entire community.
.Mr. Cecil Cunningham arrived in
this city last week to visit his brother
Charles, who resides at tho KeUo
home. Mr. Cunningham recently
passed through this city -on his bi
cycle, en route to I.os Angeles. 'He
arrived there safely and then return
ed hero by touring car to spend nn
indefinite time Willi his brother.
The Mission society of tho 1'rCB-
byterian church held their monthly
meetings at tho home of Mrs. George
Wullaco. A good attendance was
present. Ilesides tho general work
of tho meeting, officers wero elected
for the ensuing yitr. Mrs. L. I.. Nor-
cross was elected president; Mrs.
Davison of Table Hock vico-presldcnt
and Mrs. Richmond, secretary. Dainty
refreshments were served after the
business session.
Mrs. O. It. Panltey, who has been
on the sick list for tho past two
months, is still confined to her homo.
It Is hoped by her many friends that
she will soon rally and recover.
Mrs. Mollie Holmes and sons,
Joseph and Ilobert and Mrs. C. II.
Hostel motored to the snoweovered
Siskiyou mountains Sunday after
noon. They reported sunshine while
the valley was clother in a mantel of
fog and tho snow was ubout' three
feet deep at that time.
Mrs. J. F. Slsty, who has been
confined to her homo for tho past
week is imnroving rapidly.
Mr. Hall nnd family, who recently
moved into the homo formerly occu
pied by Mr. J. C. Gill, are planning
to move out to the ranch owned by
Mrs. Weedon. near Agate. They win
be greatly missed by their ninny
friends of this city. .
Among the Central Pointers who
attended the first presentation of the
American Light Opera company at
Medford were Mrs. Mollie P. Holmes,
Ilobert Holmes. Miss Kdyth Jacobs.
Mrs. C. 15. Hostel, Mr. Clifford Bos
well. Earl Lcevcr and Lester Mann,
most of them appearing to have been
satisfied with the performance.
Messrs. Court Jeschkc, Charles
Kennedy, J. Lounsbury and several
other young men of Medford were
among the out of town people at one
of the class dances given by Mrs.'
Hlancho Crosson of this cltyr who is
proprietor of the Oregon Dancing
academy. Lessons arc taught to those
who want to learn how to dance' at
a nominal cost.
Mrs. Gregory was the hostess of a
birthday dinner given in her honor
Sunday. Among those present were
will Gregory and " family; Loren
Gregory and' family; James Penland
and family; Albert Terril and family
and Fred Gregory. All present were
either sons, daughters or grandsons
or granddaughters. It was a big
fumily reunion all ,ugain setting ui
their mother's table us they did in
childhood.
The senior class of Jhe high scliooi
iro practising more diligently under
the able direction of Mr. Hay Hen
derson. The play "Green stockings
will he presented on or about tho first
of March.
Miss Annnvello Walker of this my
was the hostess of a delightful party
given at her hume Thursday evening.
The evening vois enjoyed by tliose
present by playing games, by music.
ind other different ways. Dainty re
freshments wero served to all, among
those m-csont being Orvnl Shores,
Donald (low, Sterling llichmotul.
Mario Wright. Esther Musty. Kdlth
roneiigcr. Violet Scott and oilier
high school students. Including iwo
f Miss Wallers friends from Mca-
ford, whore sho formerly lived. Ten
nis season opened here this week as
the courts were fixed up nnd gotten
ready for actual playing which was
started Tuesday.
Miss Adabeo Se ler s to give
larty In honor of her fourteenth
birthday from seven thirty .to ten
thirty. Many friends were invueu
and no doubt a good time will be had
I iv all. as Miss Seller Is known to
have always given good times.
Mr. Karl I.ccver. Carl Weaver, Ed
niond Monis. Kathlvn Seller and
Miss Sluyton arc expecting to leave
the first of next month to attend
state editorial conference to he h'id
at Kugene. All going are on tne
stuff of the local school paper or on
the annual stuff.
Mr. Hugh Moore nnd wife are
down from Evans creek visiting Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sulli
van.
Mr. George llltzler returned from
Sacramento, California, where he hus
been employed the past several
months to visit his futher resident of
this city.
The Centrnl Tolnt Mutual Tele
phone company is planning to put In
night service something that has not
been had here for n long tune, i ni:
new addition will prove a great bene
fit to the telephone users. A slight
assessment "fee has been added to the
regular fee to cover the expenss nf
such service.
Mr. Joe P.oswell. well known busi
ness man of Central Point, but now
of Hombrook. visited his family, who
reiide here. Sunday and Monday.
Mr. J. H. Holmes, expert leleg
rnpher. left for Portland, Oregon
after visiting his mother for for
about two weeks.
Bible Thought 8r Today
SAKE Htn.M AM. EVIL: The
Lord shall iirc:rvt thee from all
pvll : lie shnll preserve thy souL
l'nlm V.'l : 7, . . .
-JHO
' St. Mark's Episcopal
S a. Mil. Holy communion.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning Bervlcu.
Wiu. li. Hamilton, Yicur.
Catholic Chirch
. South OakValo Avonue
First .mass Sunduy at 8 n. m.
Secoiuf ninus nt lV: 30) a. m.
licnedicyion after ysecond mass.
Rev. Johri, Powers, Pastor.
Evang.-Luth. Zi n Church
Fourth Street' and O lidale Avenue.
Rev. Dr. W. R. Morerfe-Oesor. Pastor
Hes: 51S West 4th St.
Scptimgesh baa
Sunday School 10 a. k.
Dlvlno Service 11 a. m.
You and yotvrB-aro cri-U
Main St. M, E. Chjrc
Ulally invited.
rch, South.
Coy It. Sims, l'astor.
Sunday school." 9: a. m. -Dr.
Frank Roberts. Sinpt. I
Morning worship 11 Vi. ni. Subject
of tho sermon, "Tlic Importance of
little Tilings." I
Epworth League 6:30. i. ui. Miss
Dortlia Eicher will ho the leader.
Evening service 7; 30 p. in.
The public Is cordially Invited to all
of theso services. i '
V"' kSSi
First Christian Church
Cor. 9th and Oakdule
Doll Ely Millard; Minister '
BiUle School 9:45 a. m. Frank Pat
terson Supt- ''
Preaching Service 11 a. m. Special
music "Mixed Quartette."
6:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor Serv
ice. ' ' '
7:30 p. ni. Special musical concert
by orchestra and made quartette.
Everybody welcome.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Gold Hill, Oregon.
' A Union of AU ODentoininations.
Dr. M. MJ Reid, Pastor..
liihle School Sunday morning at
10:00. A. E. KoQlogg, Supt
Devotional and. Workers' service at
11:00. i
Evening Scruibn at 7:30 by the
Pastor. Subject. "'The Missing Link."
Bhle Study and Prayer Meeting,
Mridny evening at 7:30 . ill the par
uo'inge. Lecture by the PaHtor Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30. '.Subject, "Spiritual
Man."
Church of the Nazerene
Corner Central and Jackson
Since the children are .the hope of
the Church, the State and the Nation,
if wo are to maintain our reputation
as a Christian Nation, we must bring
our children up under Chiistjian influ
ence and training. This will'be found
only in the Sunday School. . So come
and bring the children.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. m.
Subject of morning service, God's
Picture ot a Sanctified Heart.
Evangelistic services In the evening.
Well, come! We'll come! .Welcome.
C. M. King, Pastor.
First M. E. Church
Jan. 28, 1923
Morning
Anthem, "The Heavens Aro Declar
ing," Ilootuoven-Uuck
Soloist Mrs. Bliton
Soprano Solo, "Tho Holy City" Adams
MrB. Nichols
Evening
Anlliem, "Lord God of Hosts," ..Witty
Soloist, Mrs. Sasncttv
Quartette, "Sweet la Thy Mercy"....
Bnmby-.Ncvin
Messrs. Meeker, MncDonough,
Dlehl,' Vroman
Uliss Matte Vroman, pianist.
Mr. Bernard Roberts, organist. .
MrB. Joy Jordan-MacDonougli,
dl
rector.
Salvation Army
320 E. Main St.
Captain and Mrs. C. Gord, officers in
charge
Phone 35G
Rov. Lawrence, pastor of the Pres-
bvterian Church of Medford will
speak at tho Salvation Army hall, 320
E. Main street, Saturday evening, o
p. in.
Rev. Lawrence will speak on
theme of great concern to evory one
in Medford. All aro welcome and
urged to attend this special service,
Sunday Services
11 a. m. Holiness Service.
2 p. m. Sunday School, .85 per cent
last Sunday.
6:15 p. m. Young people's legion.
8 p. m. Sunday evening service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized Branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
Oakdale.
Subject for Sunday, Jan. 28: Truth
8unday School at 9:45. Applicants
under the age ot twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday " Evenfhg Meetings,
which Include testimonies of Christian
Science healings, at 7:46, i
The Reading Room, which is In the
Medford Rldg., is open tlaily from 1
to 5, except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science litera
ture may he read, borrowed or pur
chased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the Read
ing Room.
Presbyterian Church ,
Corner Main and Holly
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, 25 S. Orange
:45 a. m. Bible School. Well grad
pi nml organized clashes and depart-
mollis. Study the Bible with us. Carl
J. Brominer, superintendent.
11 a. m. .Morning worship, "Strong
Desire in Prayer." There will bo a
presentation by posters of tho wide
spreading work ot tho Presbyterian
church in America. Tho mule quar
tet will sing an urrnugmneiit of tho
Twenty-third Psalm Uy Herbet John
son. 7:30 p. in. Storeopticon lecturo on
tho Home Mission Task of tho Pres
byterian church. Music by the mixed
sextet.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night
7:30 p. in.
Intormediato Kndoavor 6:30 p. ni.
Plans for reorganization will bo dis
cussed. Leader Ruth McDowell.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Bartlctt
J. Randolph' Sasnett. Pastor
Ortlco 21 OFIrst National Bank Bids.
Phono 9(i8. Roc. 27 X. Orange
Bible school 9:43. An efficient
school of religious education. Prof.
N. H. Franklin. Supt.
Morning worship 11 a. in. Sermon,
"The Law of the Spirit of Life."
Epworth Iyoogucs. Junior 5:30;
Senior, 0:30, Miss Goargla Williams,
loader.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon,
"Tho Element of Choice In Salvation."
Homo coming of tho Ladles' Aid
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 30. MisB Fein
Dailcy will speak on her trip to the
Hawaiian Islauds.
Church Night Wednesday. Supper
0:30; Church Family Altar service,
7:15; Forum and Story Hour, 7:45;
Screen pictures of "Early Days in
Oregon," 8:15.
Revival Fob. 25-March 10. Mombors
nro roquestcd to keep theso dates
clear. ,
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church
; (N. Central nnd Sth St.)
9:45 a. m. Bible school with good
teachors.
! 11 a. m. "Pleading for a Rovlval."
Violin solo, "The Dream" by Wagnor,
Prof. Carlton Janes. Soprano solo,
"Faith" with violin obligato, Mrs. Lor
raine Harrison Scott.
6:30 p. m. Senior and Intermediate
B. Y. P. U. Attendance growing.
7:30 p. m. Monthly Sacret Concert.
The last one was pronounced one of
the best See the excellent program
elsewhere and plan to be present nnd
njoy an evening of good music Short
talk on "What Must One Do to Be
Saved."
Wednesday 7:30 p, m. Midweek
prayer service. Come and enjoy tills
meeting for prayer and conference.
T Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rolmnrsni.
"Take one day a week to look up
and get your bearings." The First
Baptist church invites you to join its
Friendly Peoplo Sunday.
Frederick F. Leach, pastor.
S. M. Scott, choir director.
The music Sunday at the First Bap
tist church will be unusually attrac
tive and of such a character that it
will doubtless be heard by large audi
ences. The church features tho bet
ter things in church music nnd the
people of the city appreciate the work
done by the choir of that church. The
musical program for Sunday is as fol
lows: Morning Service, 11 a. ni.
Violin boIo, "Tno Dream" Wagner
Prof. Carlton Janes
Soprano solo, "Faith"
with violin obligato
Mrs. Lorraino Harrison Scott
Sacred Concert, 7:30 p. ni.
Hymn, "Stand Up for Josus"
.. Congregation
Anthem, "O Lord Most Holy" Francli
String Quartet (A) "Villager's Song"
.'. Nevln
(B) "Femanto" .... Moszkowski
Messrs. Janes, Root, Scott,
Miss Campbell
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem, "There is a Heaven of Per
fect Peace" .'. Broome
Soprano Solo, "Praiso the Yord, My
Soul" Holden
Mrs. Scott
Prnyer with prayer hymn, "Saviour
Breathe nn Evening Blessing"
String Quartott, 'Lost Spring"....Grolg
Messrs. Janes, Root, Scott,
Miss Campbell
Ladies Quartott, "Now the Day Is
Over" .. Hlpshor
Madams Merriman, Leach Ditto
more, Neff
Offeratory and Announcements.
Talk, "What Ono Must Do to Bo
Saved" Rev. F. R, Leach
Anthem, "O Lord the Lord" Knox
The string quartett will accompany
tho piano in all the anthems.
The public are cordially invited.
ELKS, ATTENTION
Every Elk belonging to 1168 within
100 miles of Medford will be expected
to be at the meeting next Thursday
night which is past exalted rulers
night and also roll call night. A pro
gram which will be full of entertain
ment from start to finish has been ar
ranged tor and any Elk who misses it
will miss one of the fine functions of
the season. The line-up of past ex
alted rulers for the work that evening
Is as follows:
Exalted Ruler, Gus Newbury.
Esteemed Leading Knight W. H.
McGowan.
: Esteemed Royal Knight, J. J. Uucli
tcr. Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Geo. T.
Collins,
Esquire, Jerry Jerome.
Chaplain, C. E. Gates.
Inner Guard, T. K. Daniels.
Outer Guard, L. B. llasklns. 2C2
With Medford traflo Is Medford made,
Church Music
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from Thursduy)
lloail Fluid
Stale of Ore. Highway Com
mission, construction Ash
land overhead crossing. .. $8S1S. 00
Stato of Ore. Highway Com
mission, const ruction Tolo
overhead crossing O.IOI.J
Total $15,323.41)
IUmkI District No. I
Jack True, payroll dilstricl
No. I
Chester Anplcgiilo, expense
district No. 1
F. E. Sonion, cxpenso dis
trict No. 1 i...
Jack True, expense district
No. 1
Total ;
Bond District No. u
Wm. Bruin, payroll district
No. 2 t 437.70
J. llnrtmnu, contract dis
trict No. 2 2385.00
Total 12822.70
rtojid District No.
Wm. Perry, payroll district
No. 3 517.23
IlonU District No. t
W. M. Tetherow. payroll dls
tlict No. 4 541.12
' Itond District No. .1
F. J. Watson, payroll district
No. 5 130.7)
Medford Concrete Const.
Co., cxpenso district No. 5 17.60
Total $154.35
Itond District No. 0
W. L.1 Van Houten. payroll
Market district No. 6 $ 019.59
John Welch, payroll district i
No. 6 082. 38
. Total : $1031.97
Roml District No. T
J. M. Allen, payroll district
No. 7 $ 121. SO
C. Frniik Rhodes, contract
Market No. 7 5575.17
Bishop & Thomas, contract
Markot No. 7 501.15
Win. Corwlu, expenso Mar
ket No. 7 148.50
Chanslor & Lyon, cxponso
Market No. 7 440.00
Huch Joues, cxpenso Markot
No. 7 109.00
J. A. West, expense district
No. 7 19.20
Medford Concrete Construe.
tion Co., Market No. 7.... 316.S0
Total $7351.74
Bond District Xo. 8
II. L. Gregory, payroll dis
trict No. S $ 220.00
Bishop & Thomas, cxpenso
district No. 8 989.56
Total $1209.56
Itond District Xo. 0
R. B. Vincent, payroll dis
trict No. 9 i. i 831.85
R. B. Vincent. exDcnso dls-
, trict No. 9 42.50
Total : $871.35
Itoad IMstrlct No. 10
A. T. Goodman, navroll dis
trict No. 10 $ 218.85
A. L. Goodman, nayroll Mais
ket No. 10 207.25
Rico & Smith, contract M,urv
- ket No. 10 1500.00
Total'
926.10
' Road District No. 11 .
ChaR. Magerle, payroll dis
trict No. 11 $ fiSCS."
Bona District No. 12
W. L. Van Houten, payroll
' district No. 12 1001.01
(ieneiai Itontlx
Jack Thrasher, payroll gen
eral roads $ 4 IS. 50
Marvin Abbott, labor, gen
eral roads 1 2G 00
Associated Oil Co., general
road expenso GO. 37
J. W. Burbldgo, labor, gen
eral roods 145.00
Elmer Bortolson, labor,
general roads
J. R. Coffninn, labor, gen
eral roads
Sherman Davis, labor, gen
eral roads
Goo. Dassault, lubor, gen
eral roads
103.50
53.3S
135.00
103.fi0
Nathan Ciresham, labor, gen
eral roads ".00
Hubbard Bros, genornl
road expense 7j.3C
W. A. Johnston, labor, gen
eral roads 31.50
Kelly-Sprlugtlold Truck Co.,
General road oxponso 195. Ou
Pr. Lincoln Kallen, general
road expense SO "0
Elmer Morse, labor, general
roads 127,u0
Flovd McKoe, labor, goucral
roads .117.00
Medford Furniture & Hard
ware Co., general rood ex
pense 15-" '
Leon Offcnbacher, labor,
general roads 7.45
Oregon Stato Highway Com
mission, general road ex
penso 2t"
People's Electric Store, gen
eral road expenso 3.15
Thos. Roseborry, labor, gen-,
eral roads - 178.50
Wm. Ray, labor, general
roads H.35
Matthew Ray, labor, general
roads 8M0
Paul B. Rynning, general
road expense , 30.32
Roily lllnabargor, labor, gen-,
eral roads 121.50
Eurl Reynolds, labor, genoral
roads ' 108.00
Thos. Roseborry, general .
road expenso 3.0
J. E. Stokes, labor, genorul
roads -- 9-20
Arthur Shaffer, general rood
expense - 27.00
Arthur Shaffer, labor, gen
eral road expenso , 102.00
Sholl Oil Company, general
road expense 405.88
Union Oil Company, general
road expense 381.12
Mike Van Houten, labor," gen
eral voads 114.75
Elwln Vroman, labor, general
roads 108.00
Billings Car & Auto Works,
general road expense 12,0i
Crater Lake Automotive Shop
general road expense 3.70
Chanslor & Lyon, general
road expenso 69.80
Fred J. Kick, general road
expense 2.50
C, E. Gntes Anto Co., general
roal expenso 6.50
Hlttson Motors, general road
expense !li!m
49.;.0
S.On
1G.60
. 12.00
$80.10
Medford Iron Works, general
road expense 43.71
Medford Servico Station, gen
oral road expense 120.80
Tomlln Box Company, gen
eral road cxenso 39.00
Willamottu Equipment Co.,
general rond expense 101.27
souiiK's Muchino Shop, gen
eral roau expense iiu. iu
Total :. ..$ 407S.13'
Ashland-Klamath Falls Road
State of Ore. Highway Comm.
payment Asliland-Klauuith
Fulls road $ 7000.00
Medford-Crater Lake Road
W. F. Smith, Crater l.nku
highway expense 0.00
Blue Ledge Road
A. L. Goodman, payroll, Bluo
Ledge road 2So.5ij
Cal. Ore. Power Co., expenso ,
limn Ledge road 6S7.41
J. W. Opp, expense 'Bluo
lxdgo rond 372.75
Valley Fuel Company, ex
pense Bluo Ledgo road 127.05
Total
Bounty
..$ 1472.70
.$ 3.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
7.00
4.00
4.00
1S.00
3,00
4.00
7.00
4.00
6.00
2.00
4.00
20.00
4.00
3.00
.. v 2.00
Jesso Wilson
Oscar Hansen
H. E. Peyton
Paul E. Pearco
jack A. Crump
Chester C. Kubll
Glen Hurst
Clyde It. Smith
John II. Heckner
Roy Cameron
Paul Young
F. S. Miller
M. M. Mow
.1. A. Cottan
D. B. Wulch
M. Molds
Anton Ring
C. H. Dunnington
Oliver Oalncs
V. L. Valentin
Total $ 110.00
CI1AUNCEY FIXJREY,
County Clerk.
l-hx Qnsllty J twtlry Bplrtnir.
jiuunonu mTing, wntoi
Bepftlxlntf.
Satisfaction Assured In
quality and price.
Hail us your wants
MARTIN 3. EEDDV
MXX)COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXX000
DANCE
MURPHY TONIGHT
BIG HALL CROWD TIME
COME ALL NIGHT
Where Everyone Goes for a Good Time
7 Miles From Grants Pass
Admission $1.10
8
OOOOOOOOOOCXiOOOOOCCKSCraOOOOOCiOOOOOOOCCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOC,
TAKE HOME A LOAF OF
Peerless Bakery
BUTTER-NUT
Bread
The whole family will enjoy it. It' pure,
nutritious and has a delicious taste.
At Your Grocer
- " ; .
FUNERAL
SERVICE , '
.11. - M !
Including every attention Unit can cumc from tho
hands of u Funerul Director. ! 1:
Removing remains to parlors, use of chapel,
Funeral servico and ull other service (except em
balming) rendered without charge.
Our show rooms ore stocked with the best money"
can purchase, and at prices positively guaranteed
satisfactory to all. .
CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS
Siircesior to Weeks-Connor Co.
ulilmiillli!liiBililB
NEW - 'i
BUFFET
LUNCH
IS NOW OPEN "
in Brown"& Brown's ,
Something Different' ih'
the Catering Line
A House of Personal Service.
Open from 11 a. m. to midnight.
H. B. AD KINS, Prop.
Cor. Main and Front Sts.
TO
We will make your old
Suits and Overcoats last
till Spring. Try us.
WE ARE
SPIEtJ
UNLESS
YOU ARE'
Supper 35c
" ' - - - -
, I
wr.T W t W c r. v l