PAOE SIX
REFUSES TO LEI
AUTO OWNER GET
XNSE
j t-lfo lind been lmopy for Chas. Mr
Murdui nlKht huvgugo man at thn
Hciirthorn l'uelfln depot, until ho
bought a, r.econd-liand Hulck nix lust
Thursday "which buro a Washington
Mato license. Ho immediately wrota
to lhv secretary of state's office for
on Oregon license,, ind after obtain
ing o receipt for thn letter from thn
'oeal pontoffioc, started with his new
frOftOOKfAon for JuckKOnvlllo to Ret a
oinpprary license from Sheriff Tcr
rill's -office.
"Hut ho una not ttona tar until no
met J. J. McMohon, deputy Btato
hiotor Vehicle Inspector, who spotted
the ear, halted him and mid that he
(wild not drive the car until he re
rive4 his 'temporary or permanent
lioensc. "But Joe." expostulated the
driver, ' as ho triumphantly showed
him the receipt for the letter of up
plication he had dent. "Nothing doing.
Charlie," said the speed cop. perusing
the document and miffing contempt
- uouahy. ' "Take that car back home
Until you can legally drive it."
McMurdo then called up the alter
iff by phone and the Jutter official
told him that it was all right to
drive the lar over to Jacksonville and
get the temporary license. McMur
do aguin started for Jacksonville, hut
fn route McMnhon stopped him agnln
and -.dec-lured ho had no legal right
to drjve the car.
r. bJVMurdo onoo more phoned the
sheriff, who. personally brought hlr.i
tie. temporary license to Mcdford at
t-.ifO p, m., yesterday. .
' .r- . '
- WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The Joint
committee of thn Women's Christian
cvlleges In the .Orient has announced
completion of Its fund which secured
approximately a million dollars from
the, Laura Simllman Rockefoller me
taurlaj fund. The Rockefeller Rift cov
ers sin colleges In Toklo, I'ekin, Non
lilBg, I.ucknow, Madras and Vellore.
The fund called: for three million
dollars. Ten .denominations appro
priated half a million dollars; a mil
llpnand a half was socured through a
campaign conducted throughout the
comitry; four hundred thousand dol
lars waa iii large gifts, . while tho
greater part was In amounts ranging
iron? n , to li.ooo.
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
('(Continued from page one.)
tile . Associated rress) N'o damage
had .been reported In Japan by the
cir'thnuaku shocks which jarred seis
mograph needles today throughout
lho United HtatuH, according to direct
vllruieHH odvlees today .obtained
through tho Itadlo Corporation of
Arnerlcd from tho Japanese govern
ment wireless Bervlco at tho request
of tho Areociatcd Press. These ad
vices werii received hero nt 12:10 p.
m. .rucifin time or more than four
liutirs after the flint tremblors were
i-ecorUed In this country.
$AfT.LK, Feb. 5. A sevoro earth
rnVik; "centorlug . between 1700 and
1 Bat miles from Seattle, was roglstor
rd'oli tho" solsmrjgruph at the Univer
sity lotyVaiiblnBtbn today, commenc
ing ( S',1 o'clock, reaohlng Its max
lainmvintetaslly.at S:2t a. tn. and
rc.ntlnulug at Intervals throughout
(ho morning. Director Honry Land)
of 'the university's solsmogrnphlcal
laboratory, exprossod the oplulon that
. tho disturbance had originated In thn
Aleutian Islands or tho Alaskan
peninsula, where fecero volcanic ac
tivities have been reported rtceutly.
' SPOKANE, Teh. 3. Earth shocks
described as "very vlolout," wore re
corded on the seismograph at (lon
raga university here beginning nt
K:0''a."m. and continuing ut 10 a.
ID.., Thn. greatest Intensity at that
hour had been iiached at K : 1 7 a. m
The -distance was estimated as
ijjtin miles, probably In a southwest
erly, direction.
V DENVER, Feb. 3. Earth shocks
have been rocorded on the selsmo
fir'aph at Regis college here for tho
Hst hour lind six minutes. A. Y.
forestall, selBmngruphlst ut the In
stitution, told '-tho' Associated Tress
ui VI o'clock today. They were the
most extraordinary ever rocorded he
siild:
SALT LAKE CITY, Fob. 3. The
le'imograph at the University of
Utah here was beou registering
runclrs In a southeasterly direction
for nearly two' hours, officials an
nounced nt 11 a. m. toduy. The
i-bocks woro becoming more violent
this hour, according to Dr. J. T.
klngubury, observer.
". School, officials said Indications
-ir that the disturbance centered i
about five or six thousand miles from!
Halt .Lkko City, perhaps in South j
America. '
' ' At 11:25 o'clock shocks wero still
being recorded on the Instrument.
. . .Th hnlversltv seismograph uegsn
to qulot down along nftor noon ana
r.;!k were recorded only lntermlt
Kntly., The maximum of intensity.'
tno local Instruments show, was ulj
about II . m.-(mountain time.) I
" ,"f Killed hi Ktploslon.
WABHINOTON. Feb. i. Ono man
. .v. JM'I' ' u' another !le!itly in-',JhTC-fo'InJ-ln'
nn explosion at the
" . Lin i 'r'' """" pwnt "t liimley
field, Vu tin" 'coiimiiimlnnt mlvlticd
tho AVur depui-lnieiit.
LIVE IN PRAGUE
PRAGUE.-'-Tho government ot
Czecho-Slovakia has consistently pnf- weather lust month were that It had
sued a policy of wolcomo to Russian a total snowfall 'of 1 Vj Inches, and
immigrants. At the outset of Us ex- that the cold spell with Its frooziug
Istcnce, foor years ago, U dnUirmlnod temperatures that came after the
upon the for sighted project of pro- 27th, and is still on, was a boon to
vldlng as boat It could, undor the clr- the fruit crop, as It ended qulto a
cumstances, for those refugees, and period cf warm woatbor which was
today it is giving positive support developing the fruit buds too fast. .
and excellent educational opportune I January had art average wetness
ties to an increasing number of Rus-!for (hat month with Its 1.03 Inches
slan students. And at the same time of precipitation, the greatest fall of
It hi witnessing the fruition of Us which came on the 17tli with .71 of
tsenerosity. . inn Inch. On tho 28th thoro was a
The government pays each Russian gnow fall of 1 '& inches, and which
student frcm five to six hundred on tho 29th still amounted to 1 Inch,
crowns a month, and In addition Thoro were six days with fog, on
provldos lodging In one of the Rus- threo of which tho fog was very
slan centers. There are three such heavy. Tbero were 13 days of bo
largo colonies of Russians In Prague, called killjng frosts,
where more than two thousand men Tbo temperatures fcr January
and three hundred women, both stu- wero as follows: Moon, maximum,
dents and professors, find comforta- 44.24; moan minimum, 27.7; mean,
tile shelter. Married students aB a 35,7; maximum, 63 on the 6th: mln
rule live elsewhere, and consequent- Inium of 10.6 on the 31st. - There
Iv aro g'ven an extra allowance for were 14 days with .01 of an Inch of
living purposes. Moreover, t hero are preripltalion. and 20 cloudy duys,
numerous subsidized boarding houses six partly cloudy ones, aud ono clear
where good food can be obtained at day.
vorv low prices. This leaves each 1 Tn0 following Is tho official rocord
student with a little pocket money so
that tho Slavic desire to hear good
music or to go occasionally to the
opera can be reasonably satislfled.
At the special agricultural schools In
tho provinces, manv of the students
are lodged on farms so that they
readily cun got Into touch with tho
practical end of their studies.
, There are several thousand Rus
sian specialists, educatod in this
country, ready today to go with thotf
Czech colleagues back to Russia to
work for tho rehabilitation Of tnotr
homeland. Tho presence of. these,
men, at tho head of an army of 20.-
000 skilled railroad men, which
Czecho-Slovakia likewise has ready
at a moment's call, naturally Blgnl-
fios an enormous potential advantage, 1
and shows thot this government Is
not asleep to tho possibility and im-,
nortancd of devoloping her eastern
markets. 1
H ono not take a shrewd obaorv-
cr ions to sco that Czecho-aiovakia is
hiiilH'nf 11 an enormous amount of
good will throughout Russia, as well
.s with Russians temporarily anroau. j7 41
Czechoslovakia Is studdying Russiai2) ' 3S
from all points of view, and Is bo- a ' ...." 40
coming woll acquainted with the phy-
eholngy and temnerainent or ine kub-
alanB, factors which play sucu an , ,
Imuortant part in any successful un-
tlorlaklng with them. , Her Russian
policy BOoniB to be both sound and
far-sighted, no matter what the fu
ture may have In store for ber.
News Summary
of Last Night
WAHHINGTON Geological survoy
figures Bhow the production of pe
troleum during 132. Bet a now aigu
mark of 651,197,000 barrolB.
LAUSANNE A list ot thirty
points on which tho Turks differ
from the allies was sent to tno ouies
by tho Turks
BERLIN Kronen officials who
entered tbo premises of a colliery at
Moollor woro rcmovod Dy a uro
brigade, according to a dispatch from
Kssen.
NEW YORK Mrs. Eva A. Ingor
Boll, widow of Colonel Robert O. ln
gersoll, noted twenty years ago for
bis agnostic utterances, died.
COULKNZ It was announced that
all workmen on tho Cologne-Trevcs
railroads would return to their posts.
PARIS Tho Gorman government
in n note in tho renarntiuuB commis
sion Inslstod that tho commission pro
ceed with a new investigation to do
termino Germany's ublllty to pay.
GERMANS TO SURRENOER
(Continued from Page One)
schedule," tho uoto adds.
"It cannot consider the reparations
HAm.lnaUn'u flnMnlnn nt .TnntlBrV 26
as constituting a real reply to Its
note of November 14. lvzi, ana u
nwoiia re?eTnmlnatlon r.f Germany's
capacity for payment in conformity
with article 234 of the treaty ot vr
Railles." PURLIN, Kel). 3. (Hy tile Asho-
.......... t..AUU .a u.tmt.nfn.'iiil com
munique Issued today, after referring
to rumors that Oermnny la preparing
to yield to tho French pressure In the
Ruhr, declare that the government's
rcHlKtuheo on lire contrary Ik increas
ing "mid will continue until the fu
tility of the Frnneo-He'-giun action is
us clear to Its authors as its Illegality,
which Is recognized on all fides."
TAX EXEMPTION VETOED
(Continued from paw ono.)
Roprcontntlvo R. W. Watson's bill
prohibiting tho employment ot special
counsel by. slalo offices, oMceni,
i n n,iduUnB ai itenartments
K.lblVin, lAHUlHIOn.".... -
of the stale and requiring that the
attorney general assign an assistant
attorney general to such cases, was
defeated by tho house.
Senator G. W. Joseph's hill to dim
imiin eoiintlnir hoards at clecllous wos
re-referred when it came up for third
reading.
Cnpt. A. K. llurghdiiff, slato game
warden, is here from JVirtlnnd to at
tend tho bnnquet tonight and to meet
his ninny friends. '.
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
JANUARY IS A
TO F
The most striking features of the
jn pa,t, for January:
Date Max. Min.
Tct.
.03
. -15
T.
.13
.0-1
.04
.0
.0
.0
.01
.01
.01
.01
.0
T.
.0
.71
.0
.0
.0
.0
.05
T.
.0 '
.0
T.
.36
.04
.01
.0
.6
Woather
Cloudy
Cloudy
' Fog
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
. Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Fog
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
PL Cdy
Fog
Fog
Cloudy
Pt. Cdy
Pt.Cdy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt Cdy
Cloudy
Pt Cdy
dinar
Cloudy
1...-. 43
2 . 47.5
3 39
4 43
r. .10
6 03
7 71
8 47
0 44
32.5
37.0
31.6
32
3B
40.5
37
3S
37.5
35
28.5
32
28.5.
31.8
31
34
38.5
28.3
27.5
24.5
27
29
jg
13
43
12 45
13 3s
lt 3
jj 40
16 ol
17 ...4S.6
j j 44,;
19 ' 46
j0 34
,t 31
22 35.5
23 51.5 30.5
04
nr.
4.6,6
27.5
41.5
29.5
32.5
33.5
28
20.7
31
1 15.5
26 ..........45
30 39
3 j
.36
CAPTURE TWO SHIPS IN
RUM RUNNING FLEET
NEW YORK, Fob. 3. (Hy tho Asso
elated Press.) Rum runnors suffered
two casualties this morning In cxten
slvo landing operations from the fleet
off tho Jersey coast overnight
With drawn revolvers customs offi
cers seized tho ocean-going tug John
L. Cnnn in Arthur Kill, arresting three
men and seizing 600 cases.
Tho other casualty occurred when
coast guardsmen raptured tbo boat
Rose on tho ocean beach a mile south
of Highlands.
Daddy of Hatchery
at Butte Falls Is
Here for Banquet
I. Js". Fleischner, chairman of the
gamo comiut.iMton, is down for tho
sportsman's banquet. Mr. Fleischner
Is a great lover of Medford and the
people of Southern Oregon and takes
advantago of every oppbrtulilty to
visit Medford.
One of tho many official acts that
Mr. Fleischner is proud of Is that he
was the "daddy" of the Ilutte Falls
flcli hatchery. He is also loud In
his praises of Superintendent Ber
rlun's wonderful success In making
tho hatchery what it Is.
The many Medford rrlends of Mr.
Fleischner are always glnd to see
him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smlthpeter, Mm.
D. E. Neathamer and Eugene Moore
returned from Portland lust Monday
where, they had been for tho past two
weeks. .
Miss llurr, county school supervisor,
visited tha Evans Creek and Pleasant
Ci'eolt schools, Thursday aud Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Eugono Carls aro
apentlltig tho week end lu Portland
R, E. Richman and Frank Neat
hauler havo been at Gallco Creek,
Josephine County tho past week look
ing for some or Mr. Richninn's catllo.
Frank Woolilridge. was a visitor
from here to Applegnto Valley this
, week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Roprn, Mr. Dlmlck, Mr.
land Mrs. tlomrer, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. II.
I Moore nnd Webb nnd Jcsslo Neat
j hauler attended Chautauqua at Rogue
River last Monday night.
Mr. Weido was a Roguo River visi
tor Tuesday.
Miss Grace Carter Is visiting at her
brother's home near Grants Pass this
week.
We carry duplicate sales dipt with
blank headings for use In any line of
business. " Call TS f nr .iorrlc..-" ..i tf
EVANS VALLEY
MEF0IID, Oil KG ON.
COLUMBIA TIRE CO. I !f J
OPENS BRANCH HERE 1
IN NEAR FUiURE MEDFORD LOSES
Tho new 250,000 factory of tho Co
lumbia Tire Corporation at Kenton
Btatlon, Portland, Is completed aud
the machinery not in motion for the
manufucturo of tiros. The plans for
this factory were developed by tho
same group of engineers who built tho
now $12,000,000 factory for the Kelly
Springfield peoplo at Cumberland,
Maryland, and embody the most mod
ern equipment and arrangement In
tho tiro Industry today. The factory
has a capacity of 500 tires per day.
The technical men at the head of
tho Portland factory aro men woll
known In the tiro Industry, ono hav
ing had nearly a quarter century ex
perience in this work, and all of them
with ten to fourteen years experience
in tho Kelly .plant where they ad
vanced to become heads of their vari
ous departments. This experience en
ables tho Columbia Tire Corporation
to put a quality hand-mode tire on lb 3
market at tho start, thus eliminating
tho experimental stages through which
other factories have had to pass.
These men grouped under the lead
ership of R. A. Wursburg, an Indus
trial engineer and tiro expert of In
ternational experience, left the Kelly
plant to enter business for themselves
and after a- careful survey of the
United States selected Oregon as the
location for their factory. This choice
was made because Oregon is a virgin
territory and the materials entering
Into the manufacture of tires originate
on tho Pacific Coast, thus eliminating
the freight charges Incident to ship
ping theso materials across the con
tinent and back. ' ' -
The company will distribute Us out
put at the start through twenty
branches established in Oregon and
Washington and through dealers adja
cent to theso branches. The Medford
branch In charge of Mr. Aya, which
embodies tho three soutborn counties
In Oregon and two northern in Cal
ifornia, us the others, will open as
soon as sufficient tires have been
made to supply a complete stock for
tho trade.
32 BELOW ZERO
CHICAOO, Feb.-' 3. Sub-zero tom
poratures whlch.rpached tho Mississ
ippi and Missouri alleys and lake re
gion early today on the crest of a
strong northeast wind, 'were rapidly
spreading southward today through
tho Ohio valley and Into Kentucky and
Tennessee. ' , , ,
Probably tho lowest temperatures
ot tho winter season will be reached
tonight in many sections.
The coldest reading at 7 a. m. was
at Dill nth, Minn., whore It was 32 de
grees below.
The temporaturo la Chicago was
zero at inn. ,
OMAHA, Neb., Fob. 3. Eight below
zoro, tho coldest hero since December
24, 1920, was recorded early today.
The coldest point In the state was at
Valentine, with 16 bolow.
8TATE TAXES TO BE SLASHED
(Continued from Page One)
guarantees to irrigation districts for
flvo years more. ' or let thorn drop.
It is a big question for tho farmers.
Tho legislature has done nothing as
yet ujMin this question. but not
through any fault of your man Cow
gill, and other representatives from
Jackson county. '
"As the result of steps now under
way I predict that the state taxes
will bo threo or four mills lower in
1P24 than they are this year," said
tho governor.
"Just us a mntter of eduention and
Information," said Oovcrnor Pierce.
"I "nm going to tell tho fish men nt
tho banquet this evening, something
about tho state debt."
After lunch Oovernor Tiereo held
a visit with Prof, lteimer of tho Tal
ent Experiment station of which he
is an ex-oi'flclo member, and planned
on a visit to the station.
At threo o'clock this afternoon he
was the guest of honor at a recep
tion giver, him by tho ladles of the
city nnd valley. :
L09T $1,800,000,000..
(Continued from page one)
checked the mil road claims and ac.
countings In the settlements cost the
government lust year in payroll ex
penditures f. 1,1 10,000, Mr. Davis re
marked, "but. has resulted tn the sav
ing of many hundreds of millions of
dollars to the government." The
number of employes, ho ntlded, can
now be rapidly reduced.
Influenza From Neglected Colds
Btop your coughs and colds before
thoy becotuo serious. If neglected
they lead to Influenza. In grippe,
asthma nnd bronchitis. Throe genera
tions of users havo testified to the
quick relict gtvon by Foley's Honey
and Tar from coughs, colds, croup,
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
largest selling cough medicine In the
World". Mrs. S. U Hunt. Cincinnati
Ohio, writes: "Foley's' Honey and Tar
cured mo of a hacking cough, wheez
ing and pains In chest." Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold everywhere. ;
WHh Medford trade ) Medford made.
SATl'KDAY, I'Etmi'AKY
10
THREE
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 3. In ono of the
fnstost games seen here In years the
Salem high school basketball team de
feated the Medford five last night 31
to 26. A rally In tho last three min
utes ot play at which time Medford
waa leading 25 to 21, netted the locals
flvo baskets. Tbo first half ended 14
to 12 In favor ot Salem. During tho
first half tho scoro was tied four dif
ferent times.
Relnhart, Salom forward was nigh
point man with 12 tallies. Singler of
Medford registered five field goals
while Baughman, center for the visit
ors, scored four field goals and ono
foul goal.
0. A. G. DEFEATS
U. OF 0., 42-33
, PORTLAND, Feb. 3. -Basketball
results last night:
At Seattlo University of Wash
ington 29; Washington State college
19.
At Missoula University ot Mon
tana 27; Pacific University 7.
At Corvullls Oregon Aggies .42;
University of Oregon 33.
At Berkeley University of Call-'
fornia 4 4; St Mary's college 21.
At Stanford Stnnford uulv-ersity
29; University of Southern Califor
nia 14.
VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 3. Pick
ing up a stray puck; Frank Boucher
of Vancouver sent it whizzing into
the cage behind startled Hoc Fowler
of Victoria horo last night and won
a Pacific coaBt hockey association
game four goals to three after 1 1
minutes of overtime.
WICHITA; Kas. Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, world's champion heavy
weight wrestler, won from Alan Eu
saco of Wakefield, Kas.,' in straight
falls' hero last night, taking tho first
In ono hour and flvo minutes and tho
"ocond in nlnotcon minutos. Tho
headlock was used.
IWeroo in Bad.
OMAHA, Neb., Fob. 3. -Referee
Ooorgo Duffy of Milwaukee, who
rendered the decision hare last night
giving Jlorrie Schlaifor, Omaha,
verdict over Billy Wells of London
'.n the main event of a boxing pro
tram was escorted to tho union Bta
tlon by police officers on orders of
Police Commissioner Henry W. Dunn
who declared that "such decisions
would ruin the boxing game in
Omaha." No personal violence was
attempted.
"I gave tho fight to Scblalfcr."
Duffy declared, "because of the
knockdown ha Bcored .In tho tenth
round. Ho had knocked Wells down
In the fourth round too Theso two
tnockdowii4 derided tho fight with
mo."
PARIS, Fob. 3. -Tho manager of
Battling Slki, Slngalose fighter, has
Informed L'Auto that Slkl will fight
tho best of tho American light-heavy-wolghta
at an early date but declined
to name tbo Amorican.
NEW YORK Repeal of tho state
boxing law will bo sought In event tho
state athletic commission bars tho
world's heavyweight title bout be
tween Champion Jack Dompsey and
Harry Wills, negro challenger. Sena
tor James J. Walker, author of the
present legislation permitting profes
sional boxing has announced.
NEW YORK Now Davis cup regu-1
latlons, recommended at tho recent '
London conference, the possibility of i
Joining tho International tennis fed !
eration and a now international play
lug code were to bo considered today i
at the annual meeting of the United !
States Lawn Tennis association. !
CHICAGO. Fob. 3. (By the Assoc!-1
atod Press.) Pal Moore, tho Memphis
bantamweight will trado punches of i
Hud Butler of Terro Haute, Ind., for '
tho fourth time when they moot nt I
CAIfM I ACT
, ... I
MINUTES
Fruit Trees Planted for Profit
What About Trees to Make the Home Attractive?
There has been In the past, and is at tho present time, much said about the planting of fruit
trees for profit, but what about beautifying the home where you live and your children are
growing up In addition to fruit trees we also offer a complete line of high class Ornamental
Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs. Roses. Vines. Berries. Etc. urnamcmai
Do not put ort orderdlng. We can give you better service and better trees, at no additional
expense, If you will place your order now.
Catalogue Mailed Free On Request
ALBANY NURSERIES, Inc.
407-409 First National Bank Building Albany, Oregon
Indianapolis February 13. The first
contest resuiteu m u.". - .
credited with victories in the other
two.
NEW YORK, Fob. 3. On good au
thority It is said that negotiations
which will probably put Eddie Collins
with tha Yankees will be opened reD
ruary 10, when the owners of the
American league meet at PhlladelpWa.
Thla deal may be closed at that time.
MANCHESTER, England, Feb. 3.
"Wild Bill Kinney," the American
heavyweight was disqualified In the
third round of his bout with McCor
mlck, former light-beavywolgbt of
England, hore last evening.
OREGON MAN AND WIFE
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
KELSO. Wash.. Feb. 3. Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Kline wore killed here
last night when ao automobilo In
whielt they were driving across n
...!. ..oo L'riit-k ,v a work train of
four cars, being bucked by an en-.
t ........ l.lt.l In I
Bine, iioir i
tho car with them waa unhurt. Kline .
come here recently from Beaverton,
rir tn wnrk nH n tlmekeener on con
struction work at Longview.
CORBIN, Ky., Feb. 3 Twenty
flvo Kentucky National Guard ma
rlllne gunners were hero today In re
nponse to an appeal to Governor Ed
win Morrow by Mayor John Gilliam
and Sheriff Toung of Whitley county,
who agreed late Friday that tho situ
ation was getting beyond their con
trol. The situation has been tense filnce
the killing nf two men nnd the
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES
First Christian Church
Goracr Ninth and Oakdalc.
11:OOA;M
"The Unshaken Life?'
- . Special Music Mixed Quartette and Solo.
7:30 P.M.
Women's Night Service
Two Short Addresses by Mrs. Frank Patterson and
D. E. Millard.
Orchestra Selection. - Ladies Quartette.
Vocal Solo.
RIALTO
Begins
r RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
I 69 IKjP'V W
n
A POWKRFIT, TALE OF THE
VIROIXI.V MOUNTAINS
tho story of a tioy bound as
a slave, losing all but his own
honor, risking hLs , life for n
woman ho doos "not lovo it
groat successor to "Tol'nblo
' David."
Also a splendid comedy,
"Hazel from Hollywood"
TOMCHT "THK
WORLD'S API'LAISK."
WITH 11KI1K DAMKLH
Continuous rcTforniiinco Today nnd Tomorrow
.....tlno nf Inrn nllrnra In . . A
nuuiiui.iit - u ru- w-
fight between railroad worker, .
special police on tho streets h,.r
early Tuesday. Tho officers, atoru.
ing to one wltneK.1 of tho fight, an.
proached tho railroad men to Inqulro
concerning a volley of pistol shoi,
n n d the gun fight followed.
- - " -
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PKEST-O-LITE BATTER!
STATION
For Oalck Swrtw Phnn 110
PIPE FLUSH
Quickly dissolves all obstructions tt
clogged drain and sewer pipes
BUV ITTRY IT
For Sale By
A. h. VROMAX, 113 R. Front 8t.
fiabbiting, Welding, Repairing
and Lathe Work
REASONABLE RATES .
CJrater Lake Automotive Co.
12.1 South Front St.
Picture Framing
at
Swem's Studio
H. W. CONGES
UNDERTAKER
HurcrxMir to We't-Conger Co.
Medford. Or.
Tomorrow
eBondBoy
AfBhJasTol'chlsDavid
N
33
7