Medford mail tribune., January 07, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

'PAGE src
MEDFQRB MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', MONBAY, JAKUAKV t, 1924
HIRAM JOHNSON TO PFACE PLAN IS
FIGHT BOK PLAN AWARDED BOK'S
(nnnnnn ddi7c
iDiuu.uuu rmu
(Continued From Page One)
NEW YORK. Jan. 7 The campaign
organization of Hiram Johnson will be
thrown Into the balance In an effort
to prevent acceptance by the.. repub
lican party of either the world court
or the Uok peace plan, George Henry
Payne, eastern manager of the Califor
nia senator's campaign for the presi
dency, announced today.
Mr. Payne declared that In his opin
ion, the Bok peace plan was in reality
a move by President Coollilge's League
of Nation's friends to rush the coun
try In a crazy and long discredited pro
ject. ' ':- - j
Decisions of U. S.
Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The appeal
of the Ku Klux Klan In Its suit to re
strain publication of certain papers al
leged to have been stolen from Klan
headquarters In Atlanta was denied
today by the supreme court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The su
prenie court today granted the motion
of the government to advance for hear
tng February 2fi the case or lioinnd R.
Potbler to determine whether the fed
eral government had jurisdiction over
Camp Lewis, Washington, in October,
1918, when Major Alexander P. Cronk
kite was killed there ' by gunshot
wounds. Although Indicted for mur
der In the federal court for Western
Washington, Pothlor was released by
the circuit court which held that Camp
Lewis was not exclusively within fed
eral Jurisdiction.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The reenp
ture of excess earnings clause of the
transportation act was declared valid
and constitutional today by the su
preme court. The decision was hnnd-
ed down In a case brought by tlio Dayton-Goose
Creek Railroad company of
Texas, and In which a number of Im
portant railways joined, pleading that
the provision would result In confisca
tion. .' i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.1 A wholesaler
acting tndopendontly. has the right to
withhold his business from a manufac
turer who Bells to retailers in his ter
ritory and refuses to pay him the regu
lar wholesale discount, without bfllng
guilty of unfair competition, the su
preme court held-today In the appeal
at the fedorul trade commission In n
cane It had brought against Raymond
Ilrotuers-Claik company , of Omaha,
Neb. t
PERMIT ROSEBURG
TO BUILD CROSSING
' SALEM, Ore., Jan. 7. .The public
service commission bus granted an
application of the city of Rospburg
for tho construction of an overhead
crossing over the Southern Pacific
rullroad In (but city. Two-thlrda
the cost will bo paid by tho city nnd
one-third by tho railroad company.
CHARGED WITH nt'KKAU iRAFT
- (Continued From Page One)
was merely a pro forma actor In muk
tng the award, Is indicated particular
ly by the telegrams that passed bo
tween him while he was on the west
crust and General Cramer (Charles F.
Cramer, the late general counsel of
the bureau) and Acting Director Rog
ers In Washington."
: As an example of what he charac
terised as "these corrupt transac
tions," O'Ryan made reference to tho
. purchase of the hospital sldo at Liver-
more, Cat.
'"The land was purchased," O'Ryan
continued "for 117,000 by Luclon B
Johnson, who after adding some minor
Improvements, Bold the property to the
government on the day ho acquired ti
tle for Jl 06.000. - Reference to tho tcs
tlmony of Johnson shows conclusively
. that fraud was committed. His in
come tax on Its face Is fraudulent. His
Bworn testimony as to dlsiiosal of the
profits was brjuen In Its obvious lnsln
cerlty. The purchase of this site was
approved by Director Forbos upon the
personal solicitation of General Conn
sel Cramer and against the advice of
experts.
. ''In the employment of O'Brien, tho
architect, to whom $100,000 In fees for
plans that were worthless, will be
found an extraordinary example of the
misuse of government funds In tho an
thorlty of office."
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
. "Rape's Cold Compound" -
,: Take two tablets every three hours
until three dose are taken. The first
duM aJwayf gives relief. The second
and third dose completely break up the
cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con
taint no quinine or opiates. Millions
use "Pane's CoM Ompound." Price,
airtjr-flv cent. Pruggilt guarantee it.
That, If war is honestly to bo pre
vented, there must be a rlitht-ahout-
face on the part of the nations in their
attitude toward it: and that by some
progressive agreement the manufac
ture and purchase of the munitions of
war must be limited or stopped.
That while no political mechanism
alone will insure cooperation among
the 'nations, there must be some ma
chinery of cooperation if the will to
cooperate is to be made effective; that
mutual counsel among the nations is
the real hope for bringing about the
disavowui of war by the open avowal
of its reul causes and open discussion
or them.
Finally, that there must be some
means of defining, recording-, in
terpreting and developing the law of
nations.
The Jury of award unanimously
selected the plan given below as the
one which most closely reflected sev
eral of theso currents.
Th purpose of the Amorlcnn Peace
Award Is thus fulfilled: To reflect in
-a practicable plan the dominating na
tional sentiment as expressed by the
large cross-section of the American
public taking purt in the Award.
- therefore commend the winning
plan as unanimously selected by the
jury of award, and Mr. Root's state
ment of the first object to be at
tained by the counsel and cooperation
provided in the plan, to the interest.
and widest possible vote of tho Amer
ican people. EDWARD W. HOK.
January, 1924. - .
Ktuuin-nt or Jury Awu.nl
The Jury of award realizes that
there is no one approach to world
peace, and that it is necessary to
recognize not merely political but
also psychological and economic
factors. The only possible gateway
to international agreement with refer
ence to these complicated nnd diffi
cult factors Is through mutual coun
sel and cooperation which the plan
selected contemplates. It Is therefore
the unanimous opinion of tho Jury
that of the 22.160 plans submitted.
Plan Number 1401) Is "the best prac
ticable plan by which the United
Htates.may cooperate with other na
tions to achieve and preserve the
peace, of the world."
It is tho unanimous hope of the
jury that tho first fruit of the mutual
counsel and cooperation among the
nations which will result from the
adoption of tho plan selected will be
a generul prohibition of the manufac
ture and sale of all materials of war.
' Ellhu Root, Chairman.
James Guthrie llarbord
Edward M. House.
Ellen Fltz Pendleton.
Roseoo Pound.
v '.William Allen White,
llrand Whltlock,
Full Text of Plan.
The. complete manuscript of Plan
No. UGH11 providing for co-operation
between the United States nnd other
nations "to achieve and preserve the
peace of the world." Is given below
including the author's reasoning:-
Not Room lor Mora Thau One
Orgnnl'Aatloii.
Five-sixths of all nations, Including
about four-firiha of mankind, have
already created a world-organlzutton,
the purpose of which Is "to promote
International co-opcratloh and to
ncbievo International peace and security."
Those nntlons cannot nnd will not
nhandnn this system, which has now-
been actively operating for three and
a liulf years. If leading membora of
the United 8tates government over
had serious hopes that another asso
ciation of nntlons could be formed
such hopes were disponed during the
Washington conference by plain inti
mations from other powers that there
is not room for more than one or
ganization llko the League of Nations.
The states outside the- organised
world arc not of such a character
that tho t'nlted States could' hopefully
co-operate with them - for the pur
pose named. : , - ,
Therefore the only possible path
to co-operation in which the United
states can take nit increasing- share
Is that which leads toward some form
of agreement with the world as now
organized, called the League of Na
lions.
Ity sheer force of social Interna
ttonal Kravltatlon such co-operation
becomes inevitable.
Tlio I'nltol Ktatos Rna Already
Gono Far.
Tho United States government
theoretically maintaining a policy of
isolation, has actually gone far, since
.March 4, 1921, toward "co-operation
with other nations to achieve and
preserve the peace of tho world."
The most familiar part of the story
Is the work of tho Washington con
ference, wherein President Harding's
administration made a beginning of
naval disarmament, opened to China
u prospect of rehabilitation and Join
ed with OiTnt Hritnin, Japan and
France to make tho Pacific ocean
worthy of Its numo.
Later came tho recommendation
that the United States should adhere
to tho permanent court of International-
Justice. .
Not long nfter thnt action President
Harding wrote to Hishop Gallor:
"I do not believe any man can con
front the responsibility of a president
of tho United Stutes and yet adhere
to the Idea thst it is possible for our
country to maintain an attitude of
isolation und aloofness in the world."
Hut since the proposed adhesion to
the permanent court would bring this
country Into close contact nt one time
and paint with the Lenguo of Na
tion", nnd since such action Is strenu.
ously opposed for exactly that rea
son, it is pertinent to inquire not only
how much co-operation with the
league and its organs has been pro
posed during the llfo of the present
administration, but also how much
has been actually begun.
Officially or Unofficially V. S. Is
Ht'lM-OM'lltCll.
Tho United States government has
us members "in all unofficial and con
Nultlni; caput-lty" upon four of tl
most Important social welfare com
missions of the league, viz: Health
Opium, Traffic in Women and Chil
dren and Anthrax (industrial hy
one).
Our government Is a full member
of the. International Hydrographic
bureau, an organ of the league. Our
government was represented by an
"unofficial observer" in the Brussels
conference (finance- and economic
commission) in 1920. It sent Hon
Stephen U. Porter and Dishop Brent
to represent It at the meeting of the
opium commission last May.
Our public health service has taken
part In the serological congress of
tho epidemics commission and has
helped in tho experimental work for
the standardization of serums
-'Our - government collaborates with
the league health organization thru
the International office of public
health- at Paris, and with the agri
culture -committee of the league labor
organization through the International
institute of agriculture at Rome.
In - February, 192S, Secretary
Hughes and President Harding, for
mally recommended that the senate
approve our adhesion to the perma
nent court under four conditions or
reservations, one of which was that
the United States shout I officially
participate In the election of judges
by the assembly and council of the
league, sitting as electoral colleges
for that purpose.
Unofficial co-operation from - the
United States with Ihe work of the
leaguci Includes membership in five
of the social welfare- commissions or
committees of the league. In one oh
economic reconstruction, and in one
(Aulund islands) which averted i
war. American women serve as ex
port assessors upon the opium and
traffic In women commissions.
Two philanthropic agencies in the
United States have between them
pledged more than $400,000 to sup
port either the work of the epidemics
commission or the league Inquiry into
conditions of tho truffle In women
and children.
.. Increasing Co-opcrallon.
The United States being already so
far committed to united counsels with
league agencies for the common so
cial welfare, nil of which have some
bearing upon the preservation of
world peace, the question before us
may take this form:
How can Increasing co-operation
between the United States and the
organized world for the promotion of
peuce and security be assured, in
forms acceptable to the people of
the United States and hopefully
practicable?
Co-opurutlon.
Without any change in ita present
policy, utready described, the United
States government could, first, show
Its willingness to co-operato similarly
with other humane and reconstruc
tive agencies of tlio leuguo. To four
of these agenciea that government
had already sent delegates with ad
visory powers. It could ns properly
accept, Invitations to accredit mem
bers with llko powers to each one of
the other welfare commissions. It
has already received invitations from
two of the latter.
It Is,- secondly, immediately practi
cable to extend the same kind of co
operation, whenevor asked to do It,
so as to include participation In the
work of the commissions and techni
cal committees of tho labor organi
zation. The record shows that such
co-operation is ulready begun
Tim alnrtA n,tmin,,n nf..naa nt II 11,1 4 1
these cmiiiiilttens la il, ,-.lii.rii.,n ...j ! organization
Study of information, on which may
assembly un attempt to adopt un In
terpretation if that article In essen
tial agreement with the senatorial res
ervation on the same subject in 1920
was blocked only by a small group
of weak states like Persia and Pan
ama, which, evidently attributed to
Article X a protective power that it
possesses only on paper. Such states.
In possible fear of unfriendly neigh
bors, must decide whether the pres
ervation of a form of words in the
covenant la more vital to their peac
and security, and to tho peace and
security of the world, than the pres
ence of the United States at the coun
ell table of the family of nations.
As to Article XVI ( the council of
the league created a blockade com
mission which worked for two years
to determine how the "economic
weapon" of the league could be ef
ficiently used and uniformly applied
The commission failed to discover any
obligatory x procedure that weaker
powers would dare to accept. It was
finally agreed that each state must
decide for Itself whether a breach of
the covenant has been committed.
The second assembly adopted
radically amended form of Article
XVI from which was removed all
reference to the possibility of employ
Ing military force, and in which the
abandonment of uniform obligation
was directly, provided for. Tho Brl
!sh government has since proposed to
weaken the form of requirement still
turtner.
Articles X and XVI In their origi
nal forms, have therefore been prac
tically condemned by the principal
organs of the league nnd are today
reduced to something like innocuous
desuetude. The only kind of compul
sion which nations can -freely engage
In apply to each other in the name- of
peace is that which arises from , con
ference, from moral judgment, from
full publicity, and from the power of
public opinion. ,
; ' . V. 8. Leadership.
Another significant development In
the constitutional practice of the
league la the unwillingness of the
league council to intervene In any
American controversy, even though
all states In the New World except
three are members of the league.
Thla refusal became evident in the
Panama-Costa Rica dispute in 1921
and In the quarrel between Chile,
Peru and Bolivia, a quarrel which
impelled the last two states to absent
themselves from the third assembly,
wherein a Chilean was chosen to pre
side. L
Obviously the league Intends to
recognize the leadership of the Unit
ed State in the New World pre
cisely ns the United States claims it.
TJils Is nothing less than the observ
ance pf an unwritten law limiting the
powers and dutles of tho league coun
cil, defined In Article XI. of the cove
nant, to questions that seem to
threaton the pedce of the Old World.
When the United states Is willing to
bring the two halves of the world
together for friendly consideration of
common dangers- dullest and needs. It
will be possible tb secure, If It is de
sired, closer cooperation between the
league organizations and the Pan-
Amerlcnn unlon;l nlreudy a potential
regional league. , It is conceivable that
he family of nations 'may eventually
clearly- define certain powers and du
lse or relatively local significance.
which 'may be developed upon local
associations or unions. But the world
of business und'' finance Is already
unified. The worlds of scientific
knowledge and s humane effort1 are
nearly so. Isolation of any kind is
Impossible,, and world
already centralized, is
no more likely to return to dlscon
bo bused subsequent recommendations "ec'cd ,c,t,ort ,han ,he United States
for national legislation
. All conventions, nnd resolutions,
recommended by the first three con
gresses of the International labor or
ganization, have already been laid
la likely to revert to the Calhoun
theory of states rights and secession.
Hopes of Tho Hague.
Tho Operation of the league has
therefore evolved a council widely
before tho'senato of tho United States1 1'ff"r'n,t from "?e body Imagined by
and, without objection, referred to
tho makers of the covenant. It can
tho appropriate committee; , No dlf-ie,mploy " force' '.hut that of n"raun
feront procedure would have been fol-'"10" .nnl mor" Influence. .-. It. only
lowed if tho Ulnted States were
actual powers are to confer nnd ad
ie, io create commissions, to exer
cise Inquisitive, conciliative and arbi
tral functions, and to help elect Judges
or tho permnnent court. I
In other words, the force of clr.
cumstancea la gradually moving the
league Into position upon the founda
Hons o well laid by the world's lead
in the
member of the labor organization of
the league.
' Adherence to the Portiument Court
A third immediately practicable step
Js the senate's approval of the pro
posal that the United States adhere
Id the permanent court of Interna-
t(nn,.l l.utlA .. 1. ...,., .! " "
......... ,,.,.., .... ,cUov,,.n u.,u,onl oe,ween 1889 and 1907
uMui-i iiiv yjiiuuiuiin mi.it.-tl iiy neci e-
tury 'Hughes and President Harding
In February, 1923.
These three suggestions for In
creasing co-operation with the family
of nations are In harmony with poli
cies already adopted by our govern
ment, and in the last enso with a pol
icy so old nnd well recognized that
It may now be called traditional.
They do not Involve a question of
grent international councils of that
period. The assemblies of the league
and the congresses of the Internationa)
labor organizations are. successors to
The Hague conferences;
The permanent court has nt least
begun to realize the highest hope and
purpose or tho second- league confer
ence. -. .
The secretariat and the labor of-
ri..a i. ...... , . . i .
membership ,n the League o, Na-I ;1, "the .dtSnw work"
lions as now constituted, but It can-of ,he orsanlzc,d worlll guen
as The
not ho denied thut they lead to the
threshold of that question. Any fur
ther step toward co-operation must
confront tho problem of direct rela
tions between the United States and
tfie assembly and council of fifty-four
nations in the league.
League F.mplors No Force,
Tho practical experience of the
league during Its first three and a
half years of life has not only wrought
out, In u group of precedents, the
beginnings of what might be called
the constitutional law of the league,
but. it has also shifted the emphasis
In activities of the league and fore
shadowed Important modifications In
Its constitution, the covenant.
At. Its birth tho covenant of tho
league, bore, vaguely In Article X and
more clearly In Article XVI, the Im
pression of a general agreement to
enforce and coorco. Both of these
articles suggest the action of a world-
state which never existed nnd does
not now exist. How far the present
league la actually removed from func
tioning as such a state Is sufficiently
exhibited in Its dealings with Lith
uania and Poland "over Vllua nnd
their common boundary, and with
Greece and Italy over Corfu.
Experience in the last three years
has demonstrated probably insuper
able difficulties in the way of fulfill
ing in all parts of tho world the largo
Hague conference lacked resources to
create but would have rejoiced to see.
The council, resolving loose and
large theories Into cleaneut and mod
est practise, has been gradually re
conciling tho league, as an organized
world, with the ideals of international
interdependence, temporarily obscured
since 1914 by the shadows of the
Great War.
No one cun deny that the organs of
tho league have brought to the ser
vice of the forces behind those ideals
an efficiency, scope and variety of ap
peal that In 1914 would have seemed
incredible.
It is common knowledge that pub
lic' opinion and official policy in the
United States have for a long time,
without distinction of party, been fu
vornble to international conferences
for the common welfare, and to tho
establishment of conciliative, arbitral
and Judicial means for settling Inter
national disputes.
There Is no reason to believe that
the Judgment and policy huve been
changed. Along these same lines tho
league la now plainly crystallizing,
as has been shown, and at the touch
of the United States the process cun
be expedited.
In no other way can the organized
world, from which the United States
cannot be economically and spiritu
ally separated, belt the power of pub-
promlso of Article X In respect to lie opinion to the new machinery, de-
elther Ita letter or its spirit. No one
now expects the league council to try
to summon armies and fleets, since it
Utterly fulled to obtain even an In
ternational pollco force for the Vllna
district. ,
vised for the pacific settlement of
controversies between nations and
standing always ready for use.
The United States government
should be authorized to propose co
operation with the leaeue and nnrtl-
Each assembly of the league has cipatlon in the work of Its assembly
witnessed vigorous efforts to Interpret and council under the following con-
accredlted " representatives to alt and modify Article X. 1b the fourth ditions and reservations:
I. The United States accepts the'
League uf Nutions as un instrument
of mutual counsel, but it will assume i
no obligation to interfere with politi
cal questions of policy or internal ad-,
ministration, of any foreign state.
Maintain Uio Monroe Doctrine. I
In uniting its efforts with those of'
other states for tho preservation of I
peace and the promotion of the com- i
mon welfare, the United States does
not abandon its traditional attitude,
concerning American Independence of
the Old World and does not consent
to submit Its long -established policy
concerning questions regarded by It
as purely American to the recom-!
menddtion or decision of other I
powers. -. ! - , . , j
Moral Judgment and, Public Opinion
Substituted, for Force.
II.' The United States will assume
no obligations under Article' X, In
its present form In-the covenant, un
less -in -any particular case congress
has authorized such action.-. . ' I
The United States will assume no
obligations under Article XVI in its
present form In the covenant or in its
amended form as now proposed un
less in any particular case congress
has authorized such action.
The United States proposes that
Articles X and XVI be either dropped
altogether or so amended and chang
ed aB to eliminate any suggestion of a
general agreement to use coercion
for obtaining conformity to the
pledges of the covenant. .
' No Obligations Under . Versailles
- Treaty. '
III. The United States will accept
no responsibility und assume no obli
gation in. connection with any duties
imposed: upon- the league by the peace
treaties unjess in any particular case
congress . has authorized such action.
IV. The United States' proposes
that Article I of the covenant be con
strued and applied, or. if necessary,
redrafted, so that admission to the
league shall be assured by any self-
governing state thut wishes to Join
and that receives the favorable vote of
two-thirds of the assembly.
International Law.
V. As a further condition of its
participation in the work and coun
sels of the league, the United States
asks that the assembly and council
consent or obtain authority to be- I
gin collaboration for the revision and
development of international law, em
ploying, for this purpose, the aid of
commission of Jurists This com
mission w'ould be directed to formu
late anew existing rules of the law of
nations, to reconcile divergent opin
ions, to consider points hitherto in
adequately provided for but vital to
the maintenance of international Jus
tice,, and in general to define the so
cial rights and duties of states. The
recommendations of the commission
would be presented from time to time
in proper form for consideration, to
the assembly as J.o a recommending,
if not a lawmaking body.
Among these conditions Numbers I
and II have already been discussed.
Number III is a logical consequence
of the refusal of tho United States
senate to ratify tho treaty of Ver
sailles, and of the settled policy of
the United States which Is charac
terized in the first reservation. Con
cerning Numbers IV and V this may
be said:
Anything less than a world-conference,
especially rwhen great powers are
excluded, must Incur, In proportion
to the exclusions, the suspicion of
being an alliance, rather than a fam
ily of nutions. The United States can
render seVvice In emphuslzing this
lesson, lenrned In The Hague confer
ence, and In thus helping to recon
stitute the family of nations as it
really Is. Such h conference or as
sembly must obviously bear the chief
responsibility for the development of
new parts of the low of nations, de
vised to fit chunged and chunglng
conditions to extend the sway of Jus.
lice, and to help In preserving peace
and security.
Fifty-seven states, Including Ger
many, are members of the interna
tional Inbor organization of the
league. There are about sixty-five in
dependent states in the world.
Coast Sugar Drops Again.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. The
sugar refining companies here an
nounced today a new base of (8.80 a
hundred pounds for cane and $8.60 for
beet refined sugar, a drop of 10 cents
in each Instance. '
WOMEN! DYE IT
NEW FOR 15c
Skirts
Waists
Coats
Kimonos
Dresses
Sweaters
Draperies"
Ginghams
Stockings
JXamondDyi
'es.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, becauae perfect home
lyeing is guaranteed witli "Diamond
Ciyos" even if you have never dyed be
fore. Druggists have all colors. Direc
tions in each package.
THE PLAN IN BRIEF
I That the VnittA States Khali
immediately emer the I'ermaiiMH
Court of International J twt !',
the rotiilUioiis mot.! by Sef-retary
Hughe ami President Hurtling i
Kebruary, 192S. .
H. That without beromlnje a mem
ber of the J.ejtKiie of Nation.! as ut
present constituted, the United
States nhalt olfer to extend tt pres
ent cooperation with the League arid
participate in the work of the League
as a body of mutual counsel under
conditions which
1. Substitute moral force and public
opinion for the mllitnry and
evononrlil tor'-e oriHnally Im
plied in Articles X and XVI. .
2. Hal ffuard the Monroe Doctrine.
-3. A wept the fact that the United
States will smume no obligation
under the Treuty of Versailles
except by Act of Cong-eiM.
4. Propose that membertdiip fn the
V LeHffue should be opened to all
nationi.
5. Provide for the continuing; de
velopment of international law.
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford, Oregon
Do you approve the winning plan Yea O
in substance? No O
(Put an X inside the proper circle.)
Name
Please print.
Address - - - ; "
City State
Ar you a voter? -
s Mail promptly to
THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD
342 Madison Avenue, New York City
If you wish to express a fuller opinion
also, please write to the American Peace
Award.
Singers, Speakers Everybody!
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mm,
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gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. ; .' '
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn.
RIALTOi
Tonight
The big out-door story
"THE RAPIDS" with Harry Morey
BEGINS TOMORROW
3 Days of Adventure and Romance in the
West of '49
J. Warren Kerrigan as
Ramerrez
Sylvia Breamer as the
Simpson as the
Sheriff
Rosemarry Theby
Wilfred Lucas.
Thero's a cast!
Here is drama real drama that
Krips and Tires with Its adven
ture and thrills.
The vehicle that is Immortal In
opera, literature and stage,
lives again with its breathless
moments, tense with the drama
and beauty of a golden girl s
struggle. It calls out to your
heart as the Golden West did to
the '49ers.
REGULAR PRICES: Adults 35c; Kiddies 10c; Loges 50c
Eversharp Pencils
20 Discount
When we took inventory we found we had
too many Eversharps in stock. To lower the
stock we are offering all numbers, from 50c
to $5.00 at the above discount.
Medford Book Store
34 No. Central Ave.
TONIGHT
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CAROL ROBINSON, Pianist
One of America's greatest artists
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 8:15
Piano students admitted for $1.00
! - Auspices of Medford Civic Music Club.
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