PXGE TWO
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, iEEDFORD. ORFiON". SATURDAY." FEBRUARY 24.
192
ocal and
Personal
. The mayor and city councilmen
mane- an Inspection of conditions at
the city auto camp late yesterday
afternoon, and last evening held an
rmormal meeting at which plans were
discussed for Improvements soon to
be made at the camp, and as to bow
the camp wiU be conducted the com -
ing year.
Nothing definite was decid -
ed on and the matter was lett in the
hands of the council committee on j .
D"1"-
ThU week oniy. tailored suits. Mei-
lord-made, guaranteed to lit ana satis -
fy, values M5 to t'5. at f I2.S0. Klein
the Tailor, 128 B. Main, upstairs. 2SC
Goodwin Corset Shop. 20 8. nr. 296
Dig dance! Central Point! Friday,
March ! Peerless "4"! Tickets tic!
291
H. L. Walther has arrived borne
from the' legislative session where he
spent the past two weeks.
Flowering shrubs and evergreens.
Eden Valley Nursery, Phone 6S0-J-2.
'- tf
phonographs and records at reduced
prices. Music Shop. 15 N. Grape street,
next to Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank.
Phcne 45 J. 2Stf
. Tire public market of this mornins
ha1 a good supply of vegetables and
meats, and fragrant potted hyacinths
were also on sale. A feature of the
market right along Is the sale of fine
KWeet cider in gallon quantities.
' Dance! Wed. and Sat night! Orien
tal Ballroom. 287
. Clean' cotton ' rags are wanted at
Mall Tribune office. tf
Victor Anderson of Malta, Klamath
county is spending the week in the
city on business. '
" Lucky day at Deuel's Jan. 24th. 286
Plain sewing, button holes', reason
able. Phone 740-J. 1205 K. Main. 291
A special evangelistic t-ampuign will
start tomorrow evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church nt 7:30'
-and Rev: Will Huff, heralded as one
of the greatest evangelists in America
will lie the speaker.. These services
will be carried on each evening until
March tweirth.
Hear that Drummer, Jackson's Sat.
;t . 287
'.Big dance! Sat night! Oriental
Ballroom! 286'
The members of the Klks Minstrels
who play at Yreka tonight began leav
ing for that town in antorf early this
v forenoon in groups, but the majority
"' departed early this afternoon. The
' force of stage hands left for Yreka
,xbout 8 a; m..
For Sale New Columbia phono
graph ' records at naif price. Victor,
'inmswlck1, Columbia, Pathe & Sonora
"You can get It Bt DeVoe's . tf
. It- C, BOBWell arrived in. the city
yesterday from Grants Pass to spend
the week end here on business,
'fiat night dance!.' Oriental' Ball
room! Management American Legion.
:- .... ..v ... ... . 2M.
Just'-received a . fresh lot of Rogue
River abrghum' 10c por pound. Hutchi
son S Liimsden. - ; " 290"
'Mrs. Tyla Ferguson, county super
intendent of schools of Klamath coun
ty,' Riive an Interesting talk at the
public library here last night before
an assemblage of local people Inter
ested In the subject, on the operation
of the County unit form of administra
tion In' school work.)
Just a tine to remind yon that t will
'gladly duplicate any bonnflde order
booked by it transient agent for the
game or less money and give you bet
ter service. N. S. Bennett, prop. Eden
Volley Nursery. Phone 880-J-2. tf
' BerrydAle Store open Sunday even
fiiKB.' 1609 N. Riverside. ' "280
Ralph Cowglll, one of the two refl
msentatives In the state legislature
from Jackson county, which closed
'early Friday, arrived home from
Salem this morning.,
j' Auto Insurance. Ilrown & White.
' Dance) Wed. and Sat night! Orion
fnl -Ballroom. 287
' it Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. P.
Lawrence and Rev. F, C. Bocker of
Jacksonville motored through the
ftppor and lower Applegato valleys,
arranging for preaching and 8nnilny
school services nt the I'nlon and
Applegato school houses in connec
tion -with the work at Jacksonville.
Rev. F. C. Becker will have charge of
the work and plans to give them reg
ular" services In tho near future, it
will bo under the care o the Homo
Mission committee of southern Ore
Bon, of which Mr. Lawrence Is chair
man. '
Hot tamales and chill con came at
De Voe's. tf
Oriental- Ballroom! Sat. night
ilanco! Admission 1"C 2S6
Dr. J. M. Keene Is In Portland on n
htisiness visit and Is registered nt the
Ho(el Portland: - j
Jlear one of America's greatest
ovangellsts at the First Methodist
church next Sunday. 28G
When bettor automobiles are built.
Bulek will build them. tf
' Erring H. Easton of Belllngham, a
radio enthusiast, writes that the
Northwestern Washington Radio
Club of llelllnKhmn will Inform W, J.
Virgin In tlio near futrtro as to his
furnishing music from K. K. A. Y. for
a dnncn to he held In HellinKhnm by
that Club. Mr. Easton enthused over
tlio Crater Lako letterheads used by
Virgin's Radio Service and stated (lint
they were tho best he had ever seen.
,'Fdr Sole-M 0,000 acres' of land con
(listing of dlfnll'n, grain and stock
ranches, orchard and thnberland,
noma liTlgated: mso mining property.
All property must and will be sold nt
aomo price. Some as low as ll.oo per
acre, 6 to 10 years time. T. W. Miles.
Attorney; Jackson Co. Bank ltldg., or
Oohi Ray Realty Co., owners, 1ft No.
Ortipe, next tn Fnrmera & Frtiitgrow
nni Hank. ' Phonn 4B6-J. 2s
Hear one; of - America's greatest
rvangollsts 8t the First Methodist
Church next Sunduy.
n
Horace II. Albright. superintendent
or Yellowstone National park. . Is lm
the city today conferring vrtttt Chas
G. Thompson, the new superintendent
of Crater Nmlonal park.
Dane! Wed. and Sat night! Orien
tal Ballroom.
Milk and cream at DeVoe's. If
Two eccs recently on exhibition at
the Central Point postoffice are be-
, lieved t0 the ,ao.est
. eVflr pr0(juce(j , that TlcllUy. The
. iJ,-,hiM .....
, larce egg measures: Lengthwise clr-
j - ,, ,ncnM. . n ' '
i - .w - . ... m.,lr.. ,h.,
cumference, inches; weight 54
' ounces. In attemnfinir m KUv thu
contents in order to save the shells,
it was found that they contained some
, hard substance. Upon breaking them
a well-shaped- ordinary sized, hard
shelled egg was found Inclosed In
each, as well as a white and yolk
These eggs were laid three days apart
I by a Plurnouth Rock hen owned by
Mrs. Guy Tex. wife of the local post
master. The hen is two years old and
is a splendid layer.
Oriental Ballroom! Sat night! 286
Lucky day at Deuel's Jan. 24th. 286
J. C. Thompson, secretary of the
California-Oregon Power company,
has returned home from a several
days business visit at Klamath Falls
and vicinity.
For Diamond coal brruqueta, phone
valley Fuel Co. Phone 7. ,
Rhubarb and asparagus roots. Eden
Valley Nursery, Phone 680-J-2. tP
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Diddle and
child returned Wednesday from a sev
eral weeks stay in Los Angeles.
Take your kodak films to Palmer's
studio. First class work and prompt
service. - - tf
Home made sorghum 10c per lb.
Hutchison ft Lumsden. - . .. 290'
The Ross Glove Factory, recently
established in Med ford by W. O. Ross.
tanner and manufacturer with thirty
years of experience in glove making,
will dispose of its output through the
Medford Hardware and Sporting
Goods company. Ross urges sjrts-
men and hunters to have deer skins
made Into gloves Instead of allowing
them to go to waste. The state law
prohibits the salo of the aklng. but
they may ber shipied to Ross to be
tanned and made Into gloves after
having been legally tagged by any
game warden. The Rous Glove Fac
tory occupies tha building ith Bart
lett local furrier and taxidermist
Dance! Wed. and Sat night! Orien
tal Ballroom. 287
Grafting wax. Eften Valley Nursery.
Phone 6R0-J-2. tf
An expert from the Federal Tele
phone Manufacturing company of New
York will be in Medrord Tuesday at
Virgin's Radio Service headquarters
to explain the installation and opera
tion of Federal Radio sets anil to
assist local radio enthusiasts with
radio problems. '
There's a busy business College In
your home town. OWN. :
. Closing out all our farm machinery.
several good buys. ' Patton & Robin
son, Ino. 1 . . . tf
tato Senator George Dunn of Ash
land and John H. Carkin, representa
tive from Medford arrived home from
the. legislative session this afternoon,
having made the trip from Salem by
auto.
After the fire It Is loo late to Insure.
See Redden ft Canaday now.
Sandwiches, salads, cako, plo and
coffee at all hours. Crater Lake Ice
Cream Parlors, Medford Center Bldg.
30
A very enjoyable dance fas given
last night by tbe Fan Tan orchestra
at Althea ball and a Inrge crowd of
high school students attended. The
members of the Hill Military Acad
emy and the local basketball teams
wore guests of the orchestra.
All kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711
E. Main.
A No. 1 alfalfa hay, delivered, $18.00
per ton. . Phone 7-F-4. 290
Scott DavlB purchased Friday a new
Studebaker Six, five passenger auto
from the Hlttson Motors.
Medford Auto Painting. Call and
see our work and get our prices. All
work guaranteed. 127 N. Riverside,
opposite the Nat. E. O. Bradley, prop
Phono 2C. 290
For sand, gravel, sediment nnd team
work. See 8aml. Bateman, 302 Maple
St. Phone 91 2 J.
Arthur "Dolly" Wells is suffering
from a Bmashnd knuckle on the left
hand, sustained whllo carpentering.
Wells was using a hammer and struck
himself with nil his might, causing a
painful Injury.
We have good values In used cars.
Pntton ft RoblnsonInc tf
Thornless blackberry plants. Eden
falley Nursery, Phone GS(KJ-3. tf
Mrs. William Vawter undorwent an
operation nt Sacred Hospltul Friday
morning for appendicitis. A prompt
operation Is expected.
Spring Is hero! Tho face should bo
protected ngaln outdoor exposure and
dirt with fitting preparations nt ma
ladies' service. .Medford Beauty Shop.
Phone 191-L, Medrord Bldg. 290
Auto Insurance, Brown ft White.
W. M. Shepard, who has been In
town for tho past two days looking
lifter business, left this morning on
his return to MVdrord. Klnmath
Kails Herald.
All kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber. Wallace Wood, phone 108. 711
E. Main.
Hemstitching at Deuel's. 29
George Older nnd little son of Illlt.
Calif., spent Friday in tha city, return
ing to their homo in the afternoon.
Fruit nut and shade trees. Eden
Vnlley Nursery. Phono 6S0J-2. tf
Merchandise shoot one mile north
of Phoenix. Sunday, Feb. 2oth. 2Sfi
W T in - Hh x. . . , j
alter Allen of Scobev. Mont, Is In !
iim city renewinn acquaintance witn
his old friend, Deputy Sheriff Foru-
crook. Mr. Allen Is a slwror and bar
ber and may locate here.
Let's dance at Jackson's Rat IS
Liquid liiuo-sulphiir nt Farm Huroni
-Deputy - Sheriff Marsh ' of Eugene
spent Thursday ux the city on official
business. rh is an old friend of Del
roy Cetcheli of this city.
Genuine Rosen Magneto parts and
repairs. Electric Shop, Eighth and
Bartlett tf
Hum Pracht of Ashland spent a few
hours Friday afternoon in the city on
business.
Crescent orchestra dance at Eagle
Point 6at Feb. 24. . . 2i
Charles Huff of Copper. Calif., post
master at that place, is In the city for
a few days on business.
Grafted Franquette walnut trees.
Eden Valley Nursery, phone 680-J-2 tf
Oliver E. Ryan of tbe Lower Apple-
gate district was a business visitor in
the city Friday. '
This week only, tailored suits, Med-ford-made,
guaranteed to fit and satis
fy.. Values $45 to $55. at $42.50. Klein
the Tailor, 128 E. Main, upBtalrs. 286
Miss Joyce Johnson of Ashland
visited, friends and relatives in this
city Friday afternoon.
Dance. Jackson Hot Spring Sat 25
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Antle of this city
who have been spending the last two
months In southern California are ex
pected home the coming week. . .
Dance! Wed. and Sat night! Orien
tal Ballroom. 287'
W. H. Oppie of Roseburg left for
his home Friday morning alter spend
ing the week in the city on business.
This office is prepared to print
ledger sheets, bills, etc , used on the
your orders to traveling men and have
them printed out of Medford. Phone
us and we will call. . . tf
Emtl Britt, mayor of Jacksonville,
spent a few .hours Friday in the city
on business.
Clean cotton rags are wanted at
Mail Tribune office. ' tf
The sheriff was called to the Phoe
nix district Friday to investigate a
bad boy gang alleged to be operating
In that neighborhood.
All kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber. Wallace Wood,.jhone 108, 711
E. Main. . . -
A big merchandise shoot will be
held tomorrow at the Lamport place
and a large number of the trap and
rifle experts of the valley are expect
ed to be present to compete. The
weather promises to be ideal for both
rifle and shotgun competition.
Blng cherry trees. Eden Valley
Nursery. Phone 680-J-2. tf
William J. Virgin of Virgin's Radio
Service has returned from a several
days business visit in northern Cali
fornia where he reports every kind of
business rushing and prosperity ram
pant. -
Let me tell you about my big White
Minorca hens. Eggs for hatching.'
W. A. Crane, Medford. 287
Mr. and Mm. John O. Cupp of Moul
ton, Iowa who arrived in Medl'ord
about ten days ago have taken up
their residence at 913 North Central
Mr. Cupp expects to enter the egg and j
poultry business here, buying nnd
shipping poultry products. He has
not as yet decided upon a location.
Mrs. Cupp Jg an, instructor in piano
playing, bas-,Uiree diplomas and six
years experience. She has opened a
studio at her residence .and recently
purchased a new Emeraon piano from
H. O. Launspueh. . ,'
Mrs. E. H. Loomls and son Almon
former Medford residents who- have
been In Long Beach, Calif., for the
past three years, have returned to the
Rogue River Valley and are now situ
ated on thoir ranch on Millionaire
Row.
Today was another one of those
Oregon late winter dnys for which
Medford and the valley is famous, and
was in strong contrast with the
stormy weather of a year ago today
when the rainfall amounted to .12 of
an inch and there was one-half inch
of snow.
Tho Hill Military Academy basket
ball team of Portland left Medford
today for Ashland where they will
play another game tonight before
leaving for the state metropolis. The
cadets have not won a gamo on this
trip and lost to Medford laat night ly
the overwhelming score of 66-11.
Dr. Wm. Huff of Sioux City, Iowa,
arrived this morning and will be in
the city the next two weeks conduct
ing special evangelistic sen-ices at
the First Methodist church. Dr. Hul'f
will speak Sunday at 11 n. m. on
"Factors that Make for Religious Con
quests."
Mrs. Georgo A. Codding arrived
home this morning from Salem for a
week's visit with her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. H. D. Corlles.
Immediately niter the show at
Yreka tonight by the Medford Elks
Minstrels the latter will bo tendered
a dance by tho townspeople. The
performance is given for the benefit
of tho American Legion post of Yreka.
Card of Thanks
Wo wish to express our sincere
thnnks to friends of Jackson and Jose
phine counties for their kind acts and
expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement through the death
of our loving brother and husband.
Also for tho beautiful floral offerings.
W
MRS. FHED IU'RST,
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR BALK OirTRADK One oTthe
1
finest is sere tracts one mile north
of Medford on the hiithnay a flnejN
lon-nom modern house, lante barn,
two acres of clover pasture, 7 acres
of Ilnrtletts and D AnJous with all
equipment. If you aro lookinc for a
rice home this is it. J. W. Smylle.
Phono 311-W. 291
WANTKD Married couple for ranch
worV; no children. Itox C, Mail
Tribuno. tt"
WANTKD To buy .rood U.0 lb. work
, mil hqij. hi--.. c .i
l
Handlcran Shop.
Hemstltchlnc
Pleottnt
Xe per yard.
Battoni eoTrt4.
BEST LEGISLATURE
YEARS SAYS
RALPH WILL
"I'm glad It Id all over, for the
session grew to be an awful tough
grind." said Ralph Cowglll, one of
. yj cuuniy represeniu- j
tives in tbe legislature which closed !
early Friday. Senator George Dunn j
Of Ashland, and Representative John
H. Carkin of Medford are en route 1
home from Salem by auto and are
expected to reach ihe cltv Ihl. nfter. i
noon or tonight
"It was tho best legislature for
years, I was' told on every side," Mr.
Cowglll said. "There was little log
rolling and not so much bitterness
was engendered among the members
as In past legislatures. On the whole
much good was accomplished for the
state, both In bills passed and ones
defeated.
"The Jackson county delegation
was prominent all through the ses
sion and fared well in the legislation
It sought. John Carkin was to the
forefront on bills of importance,
worked like a heaver all the time,
and led in the lost fight to put some
of the big legislation through, nota
bly the consolidation of state depart
ments, which never had a chance of
passage. John thrives on work.
"Personally all the bills I spon
sored were passed except one. and
that one was tne proposed measure
for additional trafflce enforcement.
where I ran counter to the wishes of
Governor Pierce."
In vetoing this house bill by Cow
glll, providing for the employment of
additional state traffic enforcement,!
the governor took occasion to rc-
buke the legislature for Ignoring his
request for legislation which would;
have unified the policing of the state!
highways under tho supervision ofj
the state highway commission. j
INSTITUTE
TO AID JUSTICE s
.n(.Mi i cj., i-oh. z-r a re
statement of American law to remedy
Its chief defects of "uncertainty and
complexity" and thus secure better
administration of Justice, is tho task
to be undertaken , by tho newly-cre
ated American law institute.
Formally organized yesterday at a
conference here of Jurists and law
yers, the, purpose of the institute nro
to "promote the1" clarification and
simplification of the law for admin-i
u-tration ol Justice am to cany on,
scientific legal work. ,
Perfection ot the. organization nM
the flint sten was entrusted tn conn.
cii of 21 members. That work ac
complished, the ( Institute will pro
ceed to the task of re-stating and
coo. tying tne law: witn the excep
States supreme court, all who attend-)
lr. n ll,.. I,.,..t-w... r .1.. . 1
1 T
Justices of many of the stnti; fluprenu; J
courtH. wore mnrio charter members
and incorporators of the institute,
Livestock;
PORTLAND, Orok. Feb. 21. Cat
tie steady; rece'pts 5S. Hogs, sheep
nominally steady; no receipts.
Butter
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 24. But
ter extra cubes 44 44 He; prints
48c; cartons 49c. Cartons 4!c. Bnt
terfat steady. No. 1, 4 9c.
Povtl.inel Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb.
24.-
Wheat: No quotations.
Today's car receipts Wheat 24:
flour 4; oats 1; bay 23.
SAN' FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-
-Mar-
kets 'closed.
FEBRUARY 25 MARCH 11
4M
m..- . . t -
nram iilmmih ji,may!TyBwijsijj
' 'l'v February
FEBRUARY 25-MARCH 11
OREGON SENATORS
JOIN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 The ad-
ministration shipping bill again was
orouglic Drorc The Srnate today. ire-
paratory to Aha -dt-a'.ins uf a death
Mow io it on Mundny. . ,
Th" senate, .by' n. vo;e of -tif. io'3S,
0cl-1 to take up the measure,
w,llth had '""'" 1Mt -lsMe during the
" " ,ur n,"re!,LC r.-ports. out ira
mediately before It could be put be
fore the senate its opponents,-through
Senator Robin.son of Arkansas.' the
actin? democratic . leader, moved to
kill it through recommittal. -
This mmlon. under a unanimous
consent agreement proposed by Sen
ator Curtis cf Kansas, the assistant
republican leader, will remain pend
ing for a vote on Monday with all
factions In the bitter fight ennccding
that it will carry-
On the motion to take up the bill
three democrats. Senators liroussanl
and Ranswcll. Louisiana and I'omt
rene. Ohio, votrd with 43 republicans
in favor of bringing the measure be
fore the senate. X:ne republicans
voted against taking up the bill. Thcy
were Senators llorah. Idaho: Brook
hart. Iowa: Capper. Kansas; Oouzens.
Michigan: I-add, North Dakota: La
FolUtte. Wisconsin: McXary, Oregon:
Norris, Nebraska and Stanficld. Ore
gon. I
EXPECT 1923 TO
BE GREAT YEAR
FOR UMBER MEN
SEATTLE. Feb. 21. Prediction
that 1923 will prove a record-breaking
year for northwest lumber Interests
featured the report of Robert Allen,
secretary of tho West Coast Lumber
men's association at its annual, meet
ing here yesterday. Twelve trustees
nominated by various districts were
elected unanimously. They are J. O.
ameron, Vancouver, D. C: James
Prentice. Bellinshani: E. A Pnvner
I Everett: Ed E. Verd, Seattle: Ernest
Dolge, Taeoma: Thorpo Brobeck, Ho- '
qiiiam; Fred A.. Hart, Raymond; Geo.
McCormick. McCormick; F. A. Douty,
Portland; C. H. .Watzek, "Wauna, Ore: .
A. C. Dixon. Eugene; and Philip Bueh
ern. North Bend, Ore.
The trustees elected the following,
officers for the new- term:
A. C. Dixon, Eugene, Robert B. Al'-H
len, secretary and manager; Ernest '
rio!Ke. Tacoma vi
president ' for
' .
" "sn'."Kion; n. V, atzek. v,cc presi-1
dent 'or Oregon; and James H. Pren-i
t,ce ot "ellingham, treasurer.
Singer's Wife Gets Divorce.
RENO, Nev., Feb. 2 4. Ruby!
KKKKKKKKK
Would You Win Success?
"i - ,
YOU CAN, buf not without, effort. The man or woman who will work and
save ran have success just as surely as two plus two make four. "
While the" person who spends all is as sure to staj' broke as two minus two
leaves nothing. -
In life's arithmetic you can't make mistakes and get the right answer any more
than you could in school arithmetic. This institution is a friend to savers.
Money placed with us produces thclargest earnings consistent with prove
d safety. ' ,
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
f
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C. M. Kidd, President.
FEBRUARY 25
. i -raji.
FEBRUARY 25
Thomas, wlf . of John Charles
Thomas. .notd ."'American" baritone,
oMainea a flli'orce from Thomas in
the dlsirfc court here late yesterday.
Cruelty was charged in the complaint.
MOTS i..ua..iiiua
Tomorrow
A A Bill that
will Mir the
mofct bhisr
picture, fan.
I aiice
j Brady
: I Anna! )
Miss Brady in tho inspiring rolo
in which she scored her biggest
stage success. Xita Nalili and
David Powell in the supporting
f, cast. '
? and
' ' Larry Semon
- In a self-raising uproar
of fun
' "The Bakery"
" 1 r
G erieral Mill Work :
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
"'" ' ' '' - -t; !:!' . i' t -
. Windows and Doors . Window Glass 1
Door Frames ' Window Frames
All Kinds of Interior Finish
. .Office 30 No. Central
MARCH 11
Special Evangelistic Campaign
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth and Bartlett
Services Sundays, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
. Every Week Night 7:30
25 -
REV. WILL HUFF
one of the greatest evangelists in America, will
be the speaker.
- MARCH 11
The couple were married, is Baltic .
more in 1913. y
j 1 f
Good clean rags wanted at Medford
'Printing Co. . t
Continuous
Shows Today and
Tomorrow
12:ii0 to.ll:OOp. m.
5-1
TONIGHT
LAST
TIMES
GUY
BATES
POST
in the drama
of Oriental
mafinificance
'Omar
the
Tehtmaker
and
First Round of the
thrilly
"LEATHER
FISHERS" .
r
Y
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I
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u. u. .BUttus, secretary j
FEBRUARY 25 MARCH ll
March 11
V
FEBRUARY 25 MARCH 11
r