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W .J. Hartzell, of Three Oaks, a
largo boso pear orchard west of Phoe
nix, announces today as a candldato
subject to the May primary for tho
republican . nomination for county
Judge.
Mr. Hartzell has owned, lived on
and operated this orchard for fifteen
years and Is well known as one of the
prominent orchardlsts and business
men of tho county.
He has been a member of the Tal
ent Irrigation board ever since it was
organized in 1915, has been president
of the board for four years, which po
sition he now holds and has been one
of those principally Interested In mak
ing such a succeBS of that district.
Mr. Hartzell came here from Min
neapolis, Minn., where ho was engag
ed In the grain and live stock busi
ness for twenty-seven years. Prior
to that he was a farmer in Wisconsin
unci Ohio and is thoroughly acquaint
ed with the needs and difficulties of
the farmers as wel: as the orchardlst
and business people generally.
PAVLI
)WA DANCING HOPPE TAKES LEAD
LAST MEETING WEEK
OF
The last meeting of the "Week of
Prayer" will be held In the Presbyte
rian church tonight with D. J. Howe
as leader, Matters of our national lire
and welfare, and of church life will be
discussed, and prayer will be made for
tho leaders and rulers of the nation,
and especially for the church, that the
mission of Jesus Christ, the founder
and the head of the church, may be ac
complished In a far greater way
throughout this year. Representatives
from all the churches have been in at
tthdafioe at these services. It Is hop
ed that the last meeting tonight will
bo the largest and best of the week.
IS
ER PLAN
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. (Spec
lal) Anna Pavlowa, Incomparable
dancer, entertained and thoroughly
intrigued an Immense audience last
night In Portland. The beauty of her
own art and the work of her aggre
gatlon, all noteworthy artists, was
satisfactory In all respects and was
spectacular and fairylike by turns.
With Pnvlowa and her ballet Russe
and symphony orchestra numbering
more than 80 persons. She is accom
panied by her husband, M. Dandre,
and her manager,
Three features were presented by
Pavlowa and her co-artists with her
premiere danseur, Novlkoff ' Laurent.
She gave "Bacchanale," a wild dance,
vivid and intense. One of the love
liest numbers was tho three-feature
far-eastorn and Japanese spectacle,
materlul and music for ' which she
gnthered on her trip to foreign lands.
The gypsy ballet 'Amarllla" was
flashing and subtle, one of the best
liked numbers of the remarkable pro
gram. Hor "Death of a Swan," grace
ful and delicate, brought rounds or
aimlause.
Pavlowa will remain In Portland
for two more performances before
proceeding te Medford.
Pavlowa will be at tho armory Sat
urday evening, January 12. ,. Medford
Ih rha nnlv nitv In Ormrnn. OKCellt
Portlund where Pavlowa .find com
pany win stop. '
NEW REMEDY FOR'
Mombers of the Jackson County Lin
coln club, met at the .Hotel Medford
laBt ovening and made arrangements
for the annual Lincoln day banquet
to be held at the Medford February
12th. Vice President Cole Holmes
presided and appointed the- necessary
committees. Secretury A- J- Crose re
corded tho proceedings.
It is not definitely decided who will
make the Lincoln address, but a good
speaker will be secured and a snappy
program prepared.
Tickets will be $1.60, the same as
last year, $1.25 for the banquet and
25 cents for dues. v - '
CANADAY LEAVES 10
Cuntaln H. A. CUnnclay, having? ro
reived a moBtmga yoHtcrdny from tho
u. S. interior department at WiiBh
inffton, that hin bond hnd boon tip
proved, loft todny to assumo his du
tk'B as register of tho Roseburar land
office. Mrs, Canaduy will move to
QtoHoburff In about ten dnys.
Can nd uj, succeeds W. H. Canon,
vho has held that position almost
Ighfe years, succeeding anothor dem
ocrat, who 'had held the potdtton for
two years. Mr. Canon has always
claimed Medford ns his home and he
find Mrs, Canon will return hero at
once, improve their ranch south of
Medford and may build a new homo
in Medford, where they will reside
'TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 11. A remedy
for the leading wheat growing sec
tions of the country was given by Dr.
Alono Taylor, director of food re
search of Iceland Stanford university,
speaking today at the state agricul
tural convention as follows:
"Iteduco the wheat acreage; em
phasize hard wheat; secure more
dairy cows and better cows; develop
fodder crops for the balanced animal
husbandry; raise more of the farm
foods on the farm; diversify opera
tions in accordance with the locality
and practice summer fallowing where
diversification is difficult."
Dr. Taylor, widely known as a food
economist, expressed the opinion that
co-operative marketing of wheat at
this time would not raise the price.
Co-operative endeavor to improve
growers' practices more than co-operative
selling should prove advanta
geous to wheat farmers, he Bald.
Wheat growing in the United States
for the world market is being crowd
ed out by cheap lands and low pro
duction coHts In Canada, Argentina
and Australia, he asserted. The ef
fect on wheat growers in this country
as far as markets are concerned, is
tho same, he said, as when the open
ing of cheap lands in the middle west
made wheat raising unprofitable in
the eaHtorn states. ...;'
Dr. Taylor advised the wheat grow
ers not to count too strongly on Euro-
penn demand for American Wheat
Other countries producing a surplus
of wheat can offer their product o
European nations more cheaply than
can American farmers, ho declared.
H. SCHOOL MEETING
Macaroni
At It's Best
KITCHEN BOUQUET, a
purely vegetable product,
is in almost every pantry.
Housewives know it is the
secret of making good
gravies and soups, but
KITCHEN BOUQUET is
equally good in preparing
many other dishes. Try
your nextdishof macaroni
prepared this way
1
BAKED MACARONI
M pack !, brafcM to ptaaw
I lapoocof nit
t ortt boiiiiv wttm
H top crt)
I In botltof Mltad wtr mttfl
and blanch with Mid tfaU.
Uf on -third Ut ouJiil mtntrml bvt-
1RM uao, nvi nun pqiiaranu ppns
tnud eh a. then nor Mrt,
antil Mania full. Add Kit-
tfaTcUf wftfa etwee. Bak la mSmm bM
1 half hBf. ontfl nly hnwmmi u4
KTT023V BOUQUIT
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 11. High
school students from all parts of the
state are here today for the opening
of the third annual conference of high
school stutleiit body officers and edi
tors and managers of high school
publications. The meeting Is held
under the auspices of the school of
Journalism, the associated Btudents
and the officials of the University of
Oregon.
Practical Instruction In how to work
on high school publications, as wel
as an insight into tho university will
be given the students.
Tho meeting will continue through
Saturday. Governor Walter M. Plevco
is on the program to address the stu
dents Saturday afternoon on law en
forcement.
FORD OFFERS TO SELL
DETROIT Jan. 11. Henry Ford In
conference yestorday with Acting
Mayor Joseph A. Mnrtin, offered to
provide tho city of Detroit with power
from the new Ford Motor company
plant being constructed at Hlver
KoiiKe, It was learned today when Mr.
Martin called a conference of the pub
lic light commission to consider the
offer. The city has voted to spend
$12,000,000 to build a power plant. Mr.
Ford expressed the opinion he could
sell power to Detroit at less cost than
the city could produce Us own.
BOSTON, Jan. 11. Willie Hoppe.
defending champion, ruled a favorite
today over Welker Cochran, challen
ger, as a result of the 124 point lead
which the title-holder gained in the
opening block of their 1600 point
challenge match for the word's 18.2
balk line bldiarda championship,
which began last night. Hoppe won
the first block 600 to 376. finishing
with an uncompleted run of 43. The
balls were left in good scoring posi
tion along the left rail for the re
sumption of play tonight In tho second
block.
Tonight's block will be concluded
when the gross score of one of the
playerH is 1000. Tomorrow night the
concluding 600 points will bo playod
off. .
YOKEL DEFEATS IRA v
DERN IN OGDEN, UTAH
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 11. Mike Yo
kel of JackBon Hole, Wyo., veteran
middleweight wrestler, defeated Ira
Dern, of Salt Lake City, claimant of
the world's title, In a finish match
here last night. Yokel won the first
fall In forty minutes with a toe hold.
Dern won the second in eight minutes
and 34 seconds with a headlock and
Yokel won the final in six minutes, 43
seconds, with a crotch hold.
MIAMI, Fin. Young Strlbllng, Ma
con, Ga., schoolboy light-heavyweight
Knocked out Mike . Nestor of Now
York, In the sixth round of a sched
uled twelve round bout last night.
MINNEAPOLIS Three stars of
tho American Olympic ski team were
declared ineligible for Olympic com
petition last night a few hours beforo
they were to leave for New York and
Prance, ,
KANSAS CITY. Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling
champion last night defeated . Joo
"Toots" Mondt, Colorado cowboy, In
two straight falls. .
PANAMA, Jan. 11. Johnny Bun
doe's manager has accepted the terms
offered by Promoter Roberts for a
fight between Dundee and Jose Lom
bard o In Panama City on February
'22, according to an, announcement by
Roberfta. , . .
DETROIT, Jan., 11. Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight, will appear in n
match here Janunry 21, It was an
nounced today. The opponent for the
negro boxer has not botfn selected and
under the Michigan laws matches be
tween negro and white boxers are not
permitted. -
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con
stipated or full of cold, children love the
pleasant taste of "California Kig Syrup."
A teaspoonful never fails to clean the
liver and bowels.
Ask your drugRiBt for genuine "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup'' which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Dr. Jud Rickert
' Inventory Blanks '
Before starting your Inventory call
at this office and see the specially
ruled and prlntod blanks, made up
In proper columns and tabulated to
make inventory easier, tf
AND OPTICIAN
NO DROPS USED
08 Kaat Mala Htree
Still Going at Wholesale Prices
The public has certainly shown its appreciation of our generous offering. Just a few '
VIRGIN WOOL OVERCOATS
AND ONLY FOUR PAIRS OF
VIRGIN WOOL TROUSERS
REMAIN UNSOLD IN THIS OFFERING
These garments were bought at such attractive prices that we are giving the. public the bene- p
fit of our purchase . v .
GROUP NO. 1, $16.95 GROUP NO. 2, $21.95 GROUP NO, 3, $26.95
Oregon City Virgin Wool Trousers. While they last. Special . . .... . . ..$5.35
Always in Earnest
Star Meat Market
Specials for Saturday
CHOICE Lot. of Chickens and Turkeys
Choice Beef Pot Roast .............. 15c
Choice Beef Stews ... . ... ........... ... . .. 12c
Pork Shoulder Roast . . . ..... ... . .20c
Good Bacon . . . ... . . ..,25c
Free Delivery Phone 273 :
Attention!
There will be a " ,
Grand Masquerade Ball
in the . .
Oriental Gardens, Medford
on
Wednesday, January 23
We promise you the most brilliant
and spectacular affair of the season
SEELEY V. HALL
THOMAS SWEM
. Are YOU getting your share cf the big money "SHUBERT"
is paying for furs? If you're not, that's your fault. Wake
up! Get "SHUBERT" prices for your furs from now on
just take a look at the prices quoted below for Oregon Furs!
That's what "SHUBERT" will pay on an honest and liberal
grading. Our shippers right in your own neighborhood are
reaping a golden harvest. Get in on this big money,
COME ON WITH YOUR FURS
IM EXTRA URGE I W LARGE I N?l MEDIUM I N9 SMAU ! NT
CUTM TO AVfA6I tITM TO A.V IRAQI tXTM TO AVIRAGI I T1U TO Vttf M TO ilUQUUH
COYOTE
HaavrFumd,siikyi7.00to 15.00 13.50 to 12.00 11.00 to 9.00 7.50 to 6.5017.50 to 3.73
HMlS0','fl "r U-Wlol2-00 11.00 lo 10.00 8.50 lo 7.75 6.00 to 5.00 6.C0 to 3.00
M 1 1ST K.
Fine Dark ... 14.00 lo 12.00 10.50 to 9.00 8.50 16 7.25 6.00 to 5.00 6.00 to 3.00
Usual Color.. 10.00 to 8.50 8.00'to 7.00 6.00 to 5.00 4.75 to 3.75 5.00 to 2.50
Coast. 8.0010 7.00 6.50 to 5.00 4.75 to 3.50 3.25 to 2.50 3.25 lo 2.00
RACCOON
Heavy Fumed 8.00 to 6.50 6.25 to 5.50 5.25 lo 4.50 3.75 to 3.25 3.75 to 2.25
Ordinary... 6.25 to 5.50 5.25 to 4.50 4.25 to 3.25 3.00 to 2.25 3.00 to 1.50
These extremely high prices are based on the well-known
"SHUBERT' STANDARD GRADING and are quoted
for immediate shipment No. 3's, No. 4's and otherwise
inferior skins at highest market value. - ; ;
Don't delay another minute! Quick action
means more money for you.
Hurry in a Shipment
(18)
Our Forty-Sixth Year in .
Your Service ':. "
The opening of 1924 marks our-forty-sixth
year in your service. That's a long time
forty-six years isn't it! . ; . ; ; .. ;
What a pageant of progress has been per-J.
formed since the. Jackson County Bank first,. .
opened its doors to' , the ; little cbrnmunity ; 1
that was here. J - 'j .'r, V,'i.;r:rv
It has been our privilege, , as tho oldest bank,- :
in Medford to assist in the developments v
that have taken place-since 1888;.
JACKSON COUNTY BAIVK
i'-i
LfaSSl
. Mrnmon nopfiON m i.
INCOME TAX BLANKS
. Will ba released soon now
Are you ready to make your report7
, GEO. G. HEWITT
Income Tax Adviser
305 Medford National Bank Building
Telephone 307-J
Train Schedules Changed
Effective Sunday, January 13, 1924
- ! , Northbound ' "
Leaves
Arrives
. Portland
No. 14 No. 12 No. 64
7 :05 AM 11 :09 AM ; 6 ;00 PM
8:45 PM 10:30 PM
' No. 16
7i42PM
9:00 AM
7:15 AM
Southbound V. .
No. 13 No. 53 No. 11 ' No. 15
Leaves . 10:25 AM 3:19 PM 7:42PM 10:40PM
', Note: Ashland-Portland Standard sleeper wilt beL
handled on train No. 54 leaving Medford 6 :00 PM -:
Arriving. Portland 7:15 AM. ;.' . .:
Ask local agent for any further information you may
' desire.' ' ' ' .
Southern Pacific
Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT "
Asst Passenger Traffic Manager .
' Portland, Ore.
mm
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