Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 07, 1924, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 07, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr PAGE TWO Zocal and f Pp.rsnn.nl l Dr. Frederick C. Paj;?. who haw been in the real estate business in Los Angeles the past fourteen months, urrlved In the city Sunday from that city, accompanied by A. C. Knight who had been spending some time In that section, and oro restored at the Hotel Med ford. They were summoned here in connection with the rtestruc tion of the PaK theater, and Dr. Paso will remain intil the matter of h building the Pako la definitely decid ed. Ho was ' kept busy Krcptlnt? friends and acquaintances much of Kunday and today. , Kemstitchlnff 8c per yard at Stylo craft, opposite Ktalto theatre. tf Tuxedo tobacco 10 cans for $1.00. ' Hutchison & Jumsden. 252 Kit" Fisher who was recently taken to the Soldiers Home at Itoseburn passed away at thut place last Satur day, and the body passed thru Med ford yestorday enroute to Pacific Grove, Calif., where the funeral will be held tomorrow. ' Mrs. Fisher will make her home at Berkeley, Calif., for the present. Metropole Jazz orchestra, Wednes day night, Jucksun Hot Springs. 247 Radio music evenings free at The Rogue. 1 247 - This vicinity Booms to be In for more .disagreeable weather its the practically continuous foic on for sev eral days past were still on today, and the prediction Is for rain or snow to night and Tuesday, t The weather con tinues cold. The maximum of Sun day was followed toduy by a minimum of 22 degrees above. . Tuxedo tobacco 10 'cans for $1.00. Hutchison & Lutnsden. ' 252 All kinds of rough and dressed lumber. '"Wallace 'Woods, phone 10R. 711 Kast Main. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helnecke of Glendale, Calif.,1 n nine pound boy Monday morning at the .Purucfcer Maternity Home. You will bo surprised at the $1.00 bargains offered at Sinclair's Jewelry Shop for one week commencing Sat urday. Dec. 5th. 249 There's "a busy Business College n Modford. OWN -', ''Miss (Irayco Telrh, county home demonstration agent, arrived home last Friday from having spent the ; holidays with her sister and family at Yosemito national park. ' Wo carry nothing in coal but the V Vest guaranteed Utah or Wyoming. Our prices on all fuel wo handle are Always the lowest, considering qual ity. Valley Fuel Co. tf ' Several good used Victor, Edison . and ' Brunswick phonographs with records for sale at bargain prices. See Launspach, phone 227. Office and salesroom at Weeks & Orr. ' C. C, Leniraon returned to the city by auto yesterday from having with his wifo and daughter spent Christ mas and Now Year's with relatives at Hood River. Knroiito homo the baby ; contracted such a bad cold that' she Hftnd her mother stopped' over at Pallas, to-come homo later by train when her condition Improved. The girl Is bo much better that they are expected to nrrlvo homo tonight. .- Jackson Hot Springs danco, Wed. night. Dance till 2 a. in. 247 ' You can get Kremmel Bros, famoutt Health Bread at DeVoo's. ' Among out of town Oregonlans so joupnlng in the city nro Mrs. John Robertson of Galice, Dexter Rico and v J. O. Watson of Roseburg, K. C. Hick man of Salem, and Mr. and Mm. 10. J tlenchey, Miss Mnrguerlto Henchey D; W. Heilmun and 10. L. Webster of Portland. " ' Tuxedo tobacco 10 cans for $1.00 Hulchlson & Dumnden. 2f21 A one dollar woek at Sinclair's Jewelry Shop. - 249' George A. Mansfield who only ro turned several duys ngo from a visit at Portland and will return to that city tomorrow to attend the annual Jackson banquet there tomorrow night, came to the city from Prospect this morning, and drovo to ' Grants Pass from here to meet a political friend there for a conference From that city he will depnrt for Portland Commenting on tho banquet program and the addresses by U. 8. senatorial candidates, the Portland Journal of Sunday said:' "Following Senator Btrayer, George Mansfield Is sched uled to speak. ' He comes from Med ford, or near by, where he lives upon a ranch, thus substantiating his con tention that ho Is a "dirt" farmer. He is, also, "a candidate for tho United States senate, with & sort of Magnus Johnson twang to his platform." jy Regular communication and tnstal lntlon of officers of Ueames chapter Wednesday eve, Jan. 8th, 1924 at 8 p. m. - t v ; 246 ' We have good values In used cars. Patton & Robinson, Inci tf Mr.' and Mrs. W. J. Ferns of Talent returned Sunday from Portland where they had boena week on busi ness and pleasure. Mr. Ferns is a member of tho Uagley Canning Co., of Talent and . attended the Northwest Canners association meeting at Port land, whileIrs; Ferns visited friends "and relatives. Duplicating salo books for salo at thls6ffice, . , tf I.uhch ail hours. Tho Rogue. 247 Resolve to Eat More Toast to . Help Our Friend the Farmer Made Best From , FLUHRER'S MILK BREAD At Any Grocer ' ! w:. ; A large attendance Is expected at tho meeting of the local American Legion post tomorrow evening, when the newly elected officers will bo in fltiilled, and (he work outlined fur the new ynr. The night's doings will be rounded out by a hot-dog fest. Big dance at Jackson Hot Springs. Wednesday night. 217 Shirts, bands, gcrtruderf, etc., and not a single pin or button used with any of them. Handicraft Shop. 247 Among tho week end visitors from this city nnd vicinity in Portland were W. H. Gore, the Medford banker, and County Judge G. A. Gardner and J. J. McMahoil of Jacksonville. Genuine liosch Magneto parts nnd repairs. Electric Shop, Eighth and Bartlett. 1 tf 1 Will pay cash for good used pianos. H. G. Iaunspach. Phone 227. Robert Hoyl arrived home yester day afternoon by auto from a severiU days business visit at Sacramento. He reports that there was much snow on the Slsklyous especially at the summit when he crossed over, but that the roadway is kept clear for traffic. "I dislike to describe road conditions for other people," Mr. Hoyl said today, "as hardly any two persons agree on such conditions. But I have driven cars over mountain roads for years and in my opinion tho Pacific High way over the Slsklyous Is in rather good condition at present considering tho state of weather and prevalent snow." Clean cotton rags wanted at the Mail Tribune office. ' - Plenty of old papers for sale at this office. - " ' ' tf . Jackson county residents registered at the Hotel Medford who arrived JSunduy are Mrs. J. K. McDonald of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve of Prospect and Ariel D. Zulser of Butte Falls. You can get it at DeVoe's. tf Use no pins or buttons, but buy the Vanta tape for all. babies' clothes. Handicraft Shop. 247 At a "fire prevention" forum lunch- eon of the chamber of commerce at A.hinnfi tnmrw.ir tn. , ninnhnna chairman of the Pacific Coast bureau who 0,e enrou'e to spend the winter of fire protection, and Will H. Moore, , ln California. Harry Wachter of Phil Btate insurance commissioner nnd fire ' "delnhla. Ha.. Carrol Robinson of marshal, will speak. Stephens will New York cllY- ano- Mr w- A also address the school children and , "emey and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mooro will hold a conference with In- Btrauishntaory of Vancouver. AVash.. suranco men of Ashland. 1' . A. Klttredtto of Oakland, Calif., V. Wo will loan you money to build or ' N' Hnchnnby of Kansas C'ltn. Mr. am! buy Holmes tho Insurance Man. Mra- f"mln of J9 Angeles, 11. Crepe paper Co roll, DeVoe's. , K Tllhor ot Hucrumonto. and W. K. MIbs Frances Kinney is leavlntt this i rlfmn' Franl J' Andrews and n. I., woek for Hanta llarbara, Calif., where ' w,mte ot 8an FrunciHco. nnd . W. 11. she will Miami omn Mm. wllh h.,r . Mitchell of TttCOIlia. ulster, Mrs. Walter Kentner. rwirf.r.t Aiim Vniminn. 'on On,.n, Front street. Telenhone D34: An mi- tn-il,ttn tinlnt .hnn Hvo. lurnnlv years experience. ' All the leading vnrnishos used such as Valentines, Pratt & Lambert and Uockwlth Chan - dler companies, tho world's leading varnishes. Tops dressed any shade. All work guaranteed. Call and seo our work. 1)1mI Hliulnra f,.r K..llv Springfield tires. R. O. Bradley, prop., Medford, Oregon. 248 . Babies' Vantn binder. No pins, ho ' buttons, no sewing. Handicraft Shop. ' 247 Mrs. Beatrice Jones ot tho F.l Ora rnnch at Oold Hill wns a visitor in ulu acuviues ot me association uuring Medford yesterday. 123. They will consider tentative " (let your magazines at DoVoe's. , P'ans for 1U24. A representative of Oof soft paper school tablets at this tnu association will go to tho annual ofdco. 1 " tf mootlnir of. tho Noitldrn J'aclflc Fall- Mr.' and Mrs. Otto Joldnesa re- association at Seattle January 20-29 tumod Sunday from sovoral days' at whlch tlm0 tnu "lus wl" bo f''m Hpont duck shooting nt Morlln. Ore. u'atod for races and uniusements for They reltirned with the limit of ducks and three geese. Milk and cronm nt DoVoe's. tf Hamburger sandwiches nt DoVoo's. Proofs of amateur group photo graphs taken recently nt Iho county agent's office In tho Liberty building were perused today with much mis giving by ninny who fear that the likenesses may bring on severe bad weather or somo great catastrophe. In tho group aro K. K. Outmnn and Howard Warner, county fruit Inspec tors, Stato Horticultural Board Mem ber A. C. Allen, County Honio Dem onstration Agont Miss Orayco Telch, County Club Leader Lloyd Moss, and ! County Agent C. C. Cnte. and his stenographer, Miss Cleoue Lo Marr. One plcturo wns taken In the office nnd two on tho top of the Liberty building, and the latter two were taken the subjects did not Jump off the root. Tho first picturo wns very much enough. At Deuel's Hemstitching 8c. tf Yakima Netted 'Gem potatoes at Watklns Food Storo,1 phone 2. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick L. Hnppin, newlyweds, returned this morning from Portland to make their home on a rnnch near Medford. Wool stockings, sweaters, caps, bootees and everything to keop baby warm this cold weathen Handicraft Shop. 247 Buy your shingles and roofing nt Wallaco Woods' Lumber Yard. 711 E. Main street. Phono 108. tf Kathleen Kinney of Senttlo, teacher of the 6th grado nt Jackson school, after spending the holidays ln Snn Francisco, obtained a. position thore nnd will not return to Medford. Esther Van Camp Is takon her placo temporarily. ' Weather Strip shuts out tho cold from around doors and windows. Cheap and easily npplled. Big- Pines Lumber Co. tf Buy your screen doors lit Wallace Woods' Lumber Yard,. 711 13. Main. Phono 108. , - tf Tho Medford Auto company Is en larging Its storo to hold new stock and equipment. i . This otflco has Inventory blanks, ruled and punched, suitable for nil classes of inventory. tf Our only business is Insurance, but wo cover every known kind of risk, it. A: Holmes, "Tho Insurance Man." Lowell Nothcrlnnd nnd Win Hlllls made a motor trip to Weed, Calif., New Year's day to bring back ft new Curtlss piano that had been left there by Mr. McKlnney of the Hen-Aircraft company whon ho wns forced to land In a storm. The plane had been moved, the wings cut to pieces, tho tires slshed, tho propeller torn off, nnd the mngneto and spark plugs stolen by passersby until nil that could bo brought to Medford wns tho remain der of the motor. Accountant experienced In Corpora tion, Partnership and Individual pro prietorship accounting, Is open for engagements for the preparation bf Income, profit nnd loss nnd financial statements and the compilation of Income Tnx returns. P. O. Box 777. Mclf-1. Ore. 24 X3 v. Ulti foi to. SO. Exchange ;riiv Co, Hi' MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, E. C; Jerome Is driving to Ashland this evening to aid in making the final arrangements for the Shrine rereiminy that Is to take place in tho Armory at Atililund Frlduy afternoon and evening. Vanta Vest, "tho shirt without a fault," tho very best for the baby. Handicraft Shop. 247 C Melody Buescher saxaphone, slightly used, $100. Also an alto saxaphone $100, regular price $140. Palmer's Piano House. 24& Mrs. W. T. Grieve and daughter Mrs. Louis It. Robertson of Trail, were business visitors in Medford Monday.- Have your tire repairing done now for less money. - Exchange Tire Co. " ' -252 Unity literature teaches people how to bo well, prosperous and efficient. Free distribution. 106 South ivy. tf The Crater Iuke. O. A. C. meeting has been postponed from Tuesday, January 8th to Tuesday night, Janu ary 15th. The meeting will be held at Mrs. B. T. DeLosh"s house, 325 South Holly street. 32x3 & cord tires $15, Exchange Tire Co. , . - 252 Expert Income Tax Help. BAB College Bldg.. phone 259-H. 251 W. T. Buck of Jacksonville was in Medford Monday on business. Sewing machines rented $3.00 per month. 40 second hand machines for sale. New singers on terms to suit your convenience. The Singer Store. 10 South Fir. ' , 250 The Ki wants club had its weekly luncheon ot tho Hotel Medford today. Miss Patricia Miksche was operated on Sunday for appendicitis at the Sacred Heart hospital. Sho is at present as well as can be expected. 30x3 tires for $7.50. Exchange Tire Co. 252 Weather Strip shuts out the cold from around doors and windows. Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines Lumber Co. tf Out of the state guests from distant points visiting the city temporarily '"dude Mr. and Mis. B. N. Schiefnor mil family of Roglna, Sank.: Canada, Try Tho Uokuo hot rolls and pastry. fresh every day 11 a. m. Main nnd I til . I Weather Strip shuts out the cold from a""""1 do and window cheaP and easily applied. Dig Pines ,Lun;,'er Co- ' tf ' w- w- w 'Warns spent Sunday duck , on Rogue river. I tUsBl1 sewlnn machines, oyor 40 to choose from. Prices 5 to $60. All guaranteed. The Singer' Store, 10 South Fir street. 247 The directors of the Jackson Coun ty Fair association will meet on Wed nesday evening to receive the flnan- c,l,u lort of tho secretary, coverlng V" coming year Aberdeen Utah coal. Utah's best. Hansen Coal Co. Phone 239. tf B. K. Harder, president of tho First National bunk, is In Portland at pres ent nttending to business. Selling out new phonographs nnd 'orda all kinds half price. Oold Roy Realty Co. Open evenings. Coal briquettes. Clean nnd econom ical. F.xclusivo dealers, Hansen Coal Co. Phono 239. tf Tho Josephine county delegation will ' leavo Mondny and Tuesday night for Portland whore they will meet with tho stnto highway commis sion. The commission has sot Wed noay morning as the timo they will '"io i"w local men, wno nsK ior mu cunipienon ot tne two roaa joes in this county, the Redwood and Caves highways. Grants Pass Courier. Maternity corsets and belts at the Goodwin Corsot Shop, 20 S. Fir. 249 LONpON. Jan. 7. (By , Associated Press). The M. P.'s of the. country are flocking to London today pre paratory to the reassembly of the house of commons tomorrow. Among tho arrivals are the mem bers of Glasgow's labor contingent, populnrly regarded as "The wild men" of the labor movement, who were accorded an enthusiastic sendotf in Glasgow.- Bnlllio Dollnn. chnirman of tho group, told tho crowd that the new labor members were not going to London with tho Idea ot becoming cabinet ministers, but 1 were rnther taking their seats In parliament ns missionaries of socialism. . Inventory Blanks Before starting your Inventory call Jt this office nnd see tho specially ruled and printed blanks, made up In proper columns and tabulated to mako inventory ensler. tt ' SCOTTISir RITE Rpgulnr mooting Siskiyou Lodge of Perfection. Mon dny. Jan. 7, 1924, 7:30 p. m. Election of officers Visiting Brethren Welcome By order of. PAUL B. RYNNINO. Secretnry. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED At-once, high school girl. Phone C22-R. 347 FOIl RENT Well heated sleeping room.' S4tl S. Riverside.' Tel 217-1,. 247 FOR SALE OR RENT 100 nores In Sams Valley, to In cultivation. L. M. Fisher. Oold Hill. 247 FOR PALE Auto, three young work mules, wagon, harness, young cow. portable house. 607 Pino St. t6 WANTED Competent woman or girl for miiernl housework. Mrs. li. II. Jilliotl, I'jione 116-Y. 2.17 A V MEDFOPJ), OKEGON, ! SENATE CONTINUES ER DEM' WASHINGTON. .Ian. 7. On . two more ballots today the Ht-nnte failed to break its deadlock over the chairman ship of the inter-slate commerce com mittee and adjournment was ' taken until tomorrow. The .first ballot showed: Smith, democrat. Kouth Car olina, 32; Cummins, republican, Iowa 2(1; Couzcns, republican, Michigan 12: and Fess, republican, Ohio 1. Smith thus was four short of tho necessary majority. ' ' ' ' A second ballot, the 29th since the dendlock began, also was without re sult. Smith had 34 votes-. Cummins 3U, Couzeim'12 and Fess 1. LEWIS STAGE IS I'assongers'j oh 1 tho northbound AHhlan'.i-Porln'nd stage were delayed HIGH about 30 minutes this morning owing Schneidau and claims that local pro to tho stage taking the ditch to avoid motors are discriminating against him striking another car driven by A. B. ' when they refuse to match him with Shelby of ,i Ashland In front of it Schneidau. When The Mail Tribune from a side road about two miles sport writer "Confronted Schneidau north of. Medfo.rd,. according to offic ials of the Lewis stage line. The. stage1- 'suffered practically no damage and the' car.1' being onlyj slightly dented., Another stage was summoned from Medford and . the pnssengers tak,en on " their . Journey. The Btage wasV driven back ' on the pavement after-a plank 'road was laid through a, strawbercy hed , ' PORTLAND COLD SPELL roRTLAN-O. ! pre"., : Jap. -7. Sleot falling nt daybreak hero today turned later Into rnin, reducing a snow man tle of about two inches to slush. Warmer weather throughout the stute was forecast, with' gales along the const. Portland this morning emerg ed from, sub-freezing temperature which has gripped the city since early hist week. ; . , , Death Toll of the Automobile SHATTI.R, Jnnj 7. Two deaths in traffic accidents Were reported by tho police here today.-1 William Jones, 1", was instantly killed when the motor cyclo ho wnsr riding crashed into tt delivery truck., Benjamin TIckner, ngod 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. TIck ner was run down by nn nutomohllo stage, receiving injuries from which ho died late tonight. OBITUARY CORUM Sarah Gordon Cornm was born In Clay county, Missouri, 1SG8, nnd passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Powell, on Jan. 3, 1924, at the age of CO years, 2 months and 19 days. She was a member of tho Christian church Blnce youth. 1 ' She leaves to mourn her loss five children: Mrs. Bertha Ilursell ot Mod ford, Mrs. 'Myrtle- Gillespie and Mrs. Ruby Powell of Eugene, Uoy Corum of Springfield, Mrs. Opal Haley of Mnr- cola, and one stepdaughtor, Mrs. Lula Hubboll of Stroud, Oklahoma, and a number of grandchildren. Mrs. Corum. the wife of the lato J W. Corum, was a former resident of Jackson county. :' ' 'Week of PTnyor" ' Starts Here, The service tonight in tho "Week of Prayer" being observed nationally, will bo held nt the First M. E. church with Rev. E. p. Lawrence as leader. Tomorrow evening tho meeting will be held at the Christian church with Rev. F. R. Leach as leader. These services will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock each evening, 'A large at-' tendnnce Is urged for every service. EVERY KNOWN FORM OF INSURANCE AND BONDS It;' A. HOLMES "THE INSURANCE MAN" PHONE 444 JACKSON COUNTY BANK BUILDING . SINCE 1909 F. & E.Theatre CENTRAL POINT Tuesday and Wednesday "the last moment" Featuring the stars of three Broadway successes- HENRY HULL, DORIS KENYON, LOUIS WOLHEIM 2 REEL COMEDY Watch the Date for the Big Pictur "The Birth of a Nation" Matinee every Sunday 2:30 P. M, "Country Store," Monday Night : BROKEN; RAIN BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 7, E IN COITION N I Bobby Bylnnd, Minneapolis light- heavyweight giappler who is slated to meet (!us Si'hneldau nt thef Armory tomorrow night, frankly RnysMhat ho is one of the beat tight-licnvs In the United Stales. His match Willi Ted Thvn nt Pnpllnn.l t. : r.1 nfi'lit1 doesn't tell anything. ; liylnnd was knocked uTiconscious by Tht.'e ln similar fashion to Schneidau'rf unlucky fall to Mike Yokel hero "at .the last wrestling smoker. That the Minne apolis boy is a formidable 6pponent for Ous is evident. ' Where" two evenly ' matclied men like Ous Schneidau nnd Bobby By land Say that they are "out lor blood" figuratively speaking, fnns may antici pate a real scrap. The referee tomor row night will be Henry Huik, who arrived in Medford this morning from Klamath Falls. Bulk Is a big, husky hoy with nil the ear marks of a wrestler, lie is far from being friendly with Ous with Burk's claims ..of two victories over . the 'local boy at Klamath Falls, Pus, admitted tljat Bul k threw him on twA occasions; . but ;that he was In poor 'condition .then.-; ; Tliere-will be a demand for a Burk Scfeneidau mutch by local fans and Gus will, be called 'lpon to prove his contention -that--hes a better man than P.urk.- ;Thls Imatch will be ar ranged after tomorrow night's Bylnnd smoker if Schneidau will agree to it. BODY INDICATES TOULON, France, Jan. 7. A med ical examination of the body of Lieu tenant Grenada!!,' commander bf the dirigible Uixmude, has shown that the officer received a violent shock, thnt nil his limbs wore broken, and that he was dead before ho fell Into the sea. These facts, the experts believe, show that the dirigible exploded. SOVIET RECOGNITION OPPOSED (Continued From Page One) summarized in the 'political bureau of tho Russian communist party. It Is a very formidable and highly organized system of government arbitrary, un scrupulous and efficient." " Asserting that he could go on almost LaGiippe Influenza Ricumonia healthy and free from winter compteints. t - X3m; 1 rvttnine 13 the quickest acting, most dependable cola remedy. What Hill's does for millions it willdoforyou. Get red box bearing Mr. Hili'sportrait, lX,pricc30ccnt3" (USCW&QUINIHE W.H.HTLLC0. SoKltP AT (IKIKl) - - - ...... BOBBY BYLUND of Minneapolis and- GUS SCHNEIDAU of Medford ,. .,' I , ' ' v WRESTLE V '. at the ARMORY TOMORROW NIGHT Starts 8:30 o'clock GOOD PRELIMINARIES ; Tickets Ringside $2.20, ; Reserved Seats $1.65, I Balance $1.10, Including Tax . "8g 1924' inuefiiitBlr'; irf k"'f examples of their irtrii! and intention in resard to other countries, the speaker said lie would cmileiit Muisclf with a few ex amides.' firm, as to' their general in tentions ami activities in countries other than the I'nited States r.nd sec ond. -'with 8 f.vw example's of their in tentions und-cctlvI'lM In the United' States.! , ' ' Letter from Trotzky i. ov, mm,'. 'of tho latter, he road from a letter written by Trotzky, "to an 'American Comniunlnt," Mackay. n negro, which was .published in the Moscow Izvotia." on February 15, 1!I23. pj galil 'In port: , ' '. ' ' ..The training ot black agitators IB , ' t llIluortuI,t.revqlutlOHary.i'ol- . lo.m of. tho moment , ' nnl ' ! .. i,,oa in one what nro th3 most expe dient organization forms for tne move ment among the American negroes', bo cause I am not familiar with the con crete conditions and possibilities, but the organization form will be found as soon as sufficient will for action is dis played." ' Senator I.odgo presented also a pamphlet prepared by. the United Mine Workers ot America which he salt! gave a very full account of the activities of tho Russian communist party and the third Internationale In undertaking to gain control of Ameri can labor organizations. He snid also that it showed a largo expenditure of Dining Rooms ; of Reputation V : CERTAIN CHEFS become famous for their culinary skill. Catering to the public spreads their, fame. There are thousands of house-' wives who regularly display equal skill, for they too know how KITCHEN BOUQUET improves most dishes, how it brings out the full flavor of meats "snaps up" the stews, improves gravies by" making them full flavored and bringing out the' deep, rich brown color; how it adds the . last touch of tastiness to soups, sauces, etc., etc Add a tablespoonful just before taking off stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET. Get a bottle and win fame for your cooking. Kitchen Bouquet DID YOU EVER SEE OR USE A SHAMPbo COMB? The liini'iiifactiiroi's of OAKO-CO COCOANUT SHAMPOO have brought out a (-oiiib of this kind that is said to lie a success. Tins woek at our store, we will give a Shampoo Ooinb to each purchaser of CAHO-CO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. This combination .will add greatly to your hair dressing. SHAMPOO AND COMB 50c Heath's Drug' Store 109 E. Mai? St. - Phone 884 r '. . We .are as near to you as your telephone . ., :l--I-. . -s Heath, Mann and Heath '. i nnwiionm RAT-NIP ; KILLS RATS AND MICE Two . applications of Rat-Nip will rid your premises of these loathsome pests 30c A TUBE Mpnarch Seed 6 Feed Co. ' ,' , "' ' . ! . . ( . 325 p. Main, 'The Farmers Kodak Finishing for hose who demand the best Swem's Studio 217 E. Main " " Medford Hemstitching : ... at Handicraft Shop WOOOOOOWOOO money In this country by the cbninmn. ists.- ".:f ' " ' Gompers Is Quoted As a further demonsiiotlon of the feeling f American labor unlolis In n-sard to the communist movement the speaker read from the letter ot lasf December 1."., written by Snmuei ......, 1,1 art . nf tbn ArYinPn.. i.Vilerntlnn of Laborf -111 which Mr liOUipOrS IIHIIIO t-H-HI I'uilCl IIIHI any compromise with tho Soviets would he a victory for them. Another document presented by Sen ator Lodge was a letter, written under iatt!,of July 12, 1923, to tho workers' party of America, by t,he executive committeo of the communist Interna tlor.alc. It urged' greater', activity umnn communists In America in or ganizing tho worknrs nnd combatting "capitalist designs." "This letter has great Importance," said Senator - Lodge, for' it demon strates nt this very moment tho close connection between the communist In ternationale and tho -' workers' party of America. The communist Interna tionale ns has been shown, Is domin ated by the Russian communist party and the party dominates nnd controls the so-called Russian soviet republic and the whole Russian government, in other words, tlie communist propa. gnnda in America comes directly from the government wo are asked to rec ognize." ' 1 .l nlnon Ilia l.i.llnf .1... Phone 260 Service Station" For Wet Wash Dry Wash Rough Dry Phone 873 Wet Wash, pouni6o Dry Wash, pound 7c Rough .Dry, poundL9c American, . Laundry With Medford trade Is Medford mad,