ftfEPFOftP mn TRIBUTE, ftrePFOTtlX OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 32, 1924
HI SCHOOL WINS
LOCAL MERCHANTS
DECIDE 10 JOIN
ARMORY-TONIGHT
THE SEASON'S MOST SUPERB MUSICAL-THEATRICAL AFFAIR.
by
ARE INITIATED,
6.Xurouic:presents
ASHLAND SHRINE
fresh reon sumjej
on pro
BIX
INTEREST GROWING
IN SOUTHWESTERN
MINING BUREAU
i
' '1 ' 'A'rA
Tjia Medford high school basketball
team defeated the Alumni, 36 to 32,
Friday night at the Armory, in a
whirlwind finish, before a crowd of
260 people, in the first game of the
season. Five minutes extra play was
necessary to decide the issue, the
score being tied at 28 all, at the. end
of the regular period of play.
The Alumni, composed of five mem
bers of last year's aggregation, and
stars of other days, lod practically all
the way, by reason of their exper
ience, but they ran out of wind, and
the high school clinched the victory
In the extra play, by a spurt, and a
display of the righting spirit, that has
characterized the local school teams
since Coach Calllnon got hold of them.
Knlps and Clmstain at forwards and
nelchsteln at guard played tho host
game for the high school. Rudy Slng
Ifir, Beeney, Dub Watson and Coleman,
Alumni forwards, and Schmltt and
Payne, guardB, starred for tho veter
ans. ' The high, school was playing against
a dozen or so of tho best basket ball
players ever developed in this section,
and, while not the smooth working
maqhlne. it promises to be in mld-sca-on,
-showed a variety of plays, and
good (earn work for early in the sea
son. ' !
The Alumni girls defeated the high
school girls three to one, in a slow
contest, that was chiefly distinguish
ed by the inability of both, to throw
a basket. , I
In this game, Miss Thelma Beeson
was knocked out, by falling heavily to
the 'floor, but plucklly resumed the
contest, after a short rest. Referee
Beeley Hall was flattenod o the floor,
when hlB neck stopped a slap at the
ball' by Guard Williams, and Center
Jimmy Allen was hit twice by the pel
let at the beginning of the nocond half,
while apparently looking for some
body, The Alumni centered their at
tack on Allen, as the pivot of the high
school game, but the clever centor gt
away for several brilliant plays, and
threw a baskot whon It counted most.
The line up:
High. 8chool - Alumni
KnlpB... F Coleman
Dalley , F Dub Watson
Chastaln....: F R. Slnglor
' V ' ... F Beeney;
Allen - C. lluughman
A- O Williamson
O Sherwood
I A
f - ,r.- '
Active work was taken up Friday
for completing tho organization of
Mod ford chapter of the Oregon Re
tail Merchants' asHOclation,-at a meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce of
tho following temporary officers and
organization committee, elected In the
December merchants' meeting, which
decided in favor of, that form of re
tail men's organization: President,
Louis Ulrich; secretary, B. W. Paul;
treasurer. Elmer Wilson; organization
committee Court Hubbard, chulrman;
Fred C. Heath, H. S. Deuel, A. W.
Ilubbs and C. L. Roberts.
G. H. Swain, field secretary of tho
state ssociation,- also was present,
having been sent from the associa
tion hedc.uarters In Portland to give
assistance in details of the work.
"If the merit of our decision to
organize a Medford chapter of the
Oregon Retail Merchants' association
could be Judged by the interest shown
by representative retailors in other
cities, vo most assuredly did the
right thing, suld President Ulrich.
. "Merchants in Portland and Oro
gon City, Halcin, Eugene and other
cities have written to me and to local
merchants, congratulating us on our
action andi welcoming us into the
state organization."
"We voted In December in favor of
joining this organization because It
was explained to us in all Its details,
it commended Itself to the Judgment
of the morchants as apparently a
sound and sennlble system of organi
zation, to take care of all tho func
tions that should properly be main
tained by and for the rotallorn
local, state and national.
"One olf the things they particu
larly impressed upon us Is to com
plete our organization in time to send
a good big delegation from the Med
ford chapter to the annual state con
vention which Is to bo held in Eu
gene next month.
"One of the big features will be an
educational short course at the school
of business administration of the Unl-itown
verslty of Oregon. The professors I There is
there have boen digging Into the Indications point to
problems of modern retail business, i The management
and studying the ways and means
used by the leading retailers In Amer
ica for working out theso problems.
They give the results of this study In
their lectures to us."
At the meeting Friday It was do-
cldcd to make a membership drive.
To Anna Pavlowa
WhlBporlng feet, ' t
So blithely fleet;
Vibrant body tilting,
Like a thistledown in flight,
Hither, thither, lilting;
Arms that seem two rays of light,
Rising, falling, streaming;
And between them, oval, whlto,
,Your face gleaming. ,
Are you mortal, are you fay?
Know you pain or sorrow?
As for me you dance today:
Beauty dies tomorrow!
Ruth Lambert Jones.
Madame Pavlowa and her large
company are here. They have Just
finished their engagement in Portland
and the papers of that city pronounce
tho performance the greatest of its
kind that has ever been seen in their
large reserved sale and
n, packed house,
has purposely
placed the entire balcony at one dol
lar plus war tax. These seats are
some of the. best in the house and
could have been sold for tho highest
price, but it Is the desire of the pro
moters of the Pavlowa engagement aa
well as all engagements in tho Arm
beginning January 21 and complete , ory to place a large number of seats
the organization soon thereafter.
Tiolclistein ...
Wimtma.........
Fabrick,..:.,...
CALIFORNIA IS
WORRYING OVER
ALIEN LAND LAW
..... 0 D. SlnKlar
CI llnteman
: O schmltt
Field Goals Alumni, by R. Blngler
2; Dick Slngler 2; Ileenoy 3; Wntaon
S; Payne 2, Schmltt. 2, Sherwood 1,
RRllfrhmAn 1. Tntnl .12.
HlBh Snhonl Hv Allnn 4. Knl,, R J FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. A
rho.t.i. k nii.,i o triin....... 9 meeting of dlHtrlct (UlornoyH hero to-
Chaataln 5, JloichBtoln 2, Williams 2. dny to conaldor onforcomont of th0
Total .36. BHen nnd act Bs a rCHUt 0( tn0 un.
The line up of tho girls' teams holding of tho act by tho United
were: Alumni: Misses Mllnor, O. States supremo court wns told by At
UusBonS, Lovey Hill, Gale, Ileoson, F. tornoy Cionoral U. 8. Webb, that the
Hussong and Morse. , . . !"v w",', hav, V? ho onf',1rcol whothor
High school-Misses J. Griffin, Z.i W.? '1' ,' t," ........,
Blngler, M. Newman. E. Campbell, D. nnda ln ny other onpaclty than la
Ball, K. Kubrick, II. Newman, W. Dar- Imrars or workors for wages aro vlo-
nellle D. Brown and V. Champie.
BE
FORCED TO CLOSE
luting the law," Mr. Webb continued.
"The Japanese are consulting tholr
own attorneys relattvo to the law
whereas they should be consulting tho
district attorneys in order that they
may bo sot exactly right. In various
ways many of the Japanese aro dolnur
their best to evade tho law."
V. 8. McClatchy.l former publisher
of the Sacramento Bee,, who was pres
ent on Invitation, suggested that no
prosecutions of violators of tho law be
filed until tho next crops aro In. an a
means of making such prosecutions
as effective as poKsllito.
"I know of a gf-oup of Japanese In
Sun Francisco who pledged them
selves to uphold tho law when tho
at the disposal of the students and
others who wish to avail themselves
of, the cheaper rate. Thus placing
these big attractions within the reach
of all. Remember the are close to a
thousand good seats for a dollar.
US.
PROHIBITION LAWS
"Resolved, by tho Oregon State
Sheriff's Association In 1 convon- ;
tion assembled:
y "That it is tho sentiment of this
association that Dr. J. A. Llnvllle,
federal prohibition director for
the District of Oregon, has splen- ,
dldly m-operated with the mem
bers of this association in tho
enforcement of the prohibition
laws, and that the vote of thanks
of the Oregon Stnto Sheriffs' as
sociation is due, and should now
be given Dr. Llnvllle and his men
for the cordial and boneficlal
assistance tho members of this
association havo recolved at tholr
hands.
"Stated nt Portland, Oregon,
January 9, 1924.
(Signed) "THOMAS M. HURLBURT,
. "President Oregon State Sheriffs
Association."
The above resolution was recently
pawned by Oregon State Sheriffs as-
MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 12. Ponsl-
'supreme court dictum wns handod soelatlon assembled in Portland.
blllty that tho UnlvorBity of Montana . . ' ,, . ,.,... M,.ni.,v ...i.i
may be forced to close fur lack of "Tho Japanese nro using to the limit
funds, due to decision of the stnto tho American born .lapaneso children
supremo court, holding invalid appro- to securo for Ineligible' Japanese tho
prlatlons pasBOd by tho last legisla
ture and approvod only in part by tho
governor, was Boon today by President
C. H. Clapp, he said in a nowspnier
Btatement
Two alternatives face the uuiverslty,
President Clnpp said. The Institution
may be continued In operation on its
own credit until another session of
the legislature, or all employes may bo
a dismissed except those under annual
I-, appointment, and purchase of all sun
i, piles may be stopped. In the lattor
:t -USD9, no Bttiu, no iuuuiii prostnii IBHU
. warrants might bo made to ajovor op
orations until a new appropriation is
'" available.
things denied thorn under tho law
ROSEBURG LUMBER
BIG COAST LUMBER CO.
SELLS ITS HOLDINGS
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. Sale of
the OIson-Mahoney Lumber company,
one' of the oldest companies of Us
kind on the Pacific coast to the Chris
tenson Lumber company, a subsidiary
of Sudden and Christenson, was an
nounced here yesterday. Officials of
the Olson-Muhoney company announc
ed, that the sale was due to their de
sire to devote air of their time to
their shipping Interests.
PLANT IS SOLD
noSEDURG. Ore., Jan. 12. Tho
Bkelly Lumber company mill and hold
ings, located near Drain, have been
sold to J. 1L Chambers of Cottage
drove. It was announced hore today.
Title to the property was recently
secured by W. J. and Frank Decker,
of Keysiort, Pa., who held a Judgment
against the mill and timber land. Mr.
Chambers bought the holdings from
them.
Tho mill has a capacity of 75,000 feet
and is surmtindod by 1800 acres of
timber land. The machinery and
equipment are to be moved from the
present location, a fow miles from
Drain. Into tho town, adjacont to the
Southern Pacific tracks. Employ
ment will bo furnished to about 150
men.
Dan II. Kerfoot and Nowton C.
Chaney nro tho deputy federal prohi
bition officers In Jackson founty.
Doth of these men attended tho joint
meeting of sheriffs and prohibition
enforcement officers at Portland lust
week, as did Sheriff C. E. Terrlll.
Tho sheriffs condemned tho pussy
foot system of the stnto prohibition
officers practiced in this stato.
CIIAMiENGKD TO DICU.VTE
(Continued From Page One)
point out, with thb possibilities of the
best industrial stocks, yet who invest
largely in tax exempt securities, do
so very ofton, not from any desire or
concern to escape taxes, but rather
from a desire to escape businoss re
Bponsibillty and risks and to ensurd
the future income of their families.'
"This is my own exiwrlonce," he
added, "as I bave largoly Invested my
capital In state, county and municipal
bonds, on which I really prepaid the
taxes by taking a greatly reduced re
turn from what I would have secured
hsd I taken investments In new indus
tries with the possibility of securing
returns such as are made by investors
iu motor stocks, bank stocks, and oth
er more or less hazardous undertakings."
For tnthcr's Tough
.lanimrv (a naiinllv nna r. F hn ,-nlH-
Hoy Vv Soviet Pncr. months, nnd brines Its shnro of
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1J. A mes-. .mlh. POrt nnri hiuirnpnni. Take
sage from Petrogrnd says that Leo-, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound nt
nld Krasnln, soviet commissar for for- ,ne tlnt , of a cm,gh or cotrt. as It
elgn trade, acting through his agents 00!Wna tn phlegm, nnd quickly
abroad, has bought up at a low price brings relief to the Inflamed mem
shout 75 per cent of tho foreign branes of the throat. "Your Honey
Extensive bonds of tho soviet states. This, tho .n(i Tnr Compound hns done wonders
lumber interests in Washington and message adds, has given rise to the for my father, who had an awful
nin urn held bv Hodden and ChriB-l ,h,lt tno "ov,', "ovrnrnen' cough. Ho la feeling fine now." writes
Oregon are noid by uimnen ana -"ins- . nknnwieiiirn nimain's Ni.,h.,i. nni. t. Rom
tenson.
' pre-war debts.
J everywhere,
Adv,
ASHLAND. Jan.' 12. The Hlllah
Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine,
hold a meeting ln Ashland Friday.
About seventeen candidates were init
iated Into the order at that time. The
meeting started, with a business ses
sion at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon,
immediately followed by the first sec
tion. A very delicious turkey dinner
wun all that goes with it, was served
in tho Elks Temple at 5:30. One hun
dred and twenty people attended this
dinner, which was in charge of II. E.
Dctrick, chairman of the refreshment
committao. . Thirty high Hchool girls,
dressed In dark skirts, middies and
rod tics with crepe paper caps, served
the tables. The turkey was cooked
by the Lithla Bakery. Tho tables
woro tastefully decorated with, red
cut cups and red cyclamen, with quite
a bit of red, yellow and greon foliage
on different parts of tho tables. Part
of tho tables wore docorated 'With
pink nut cups and cyclamen. Tho
lights wore also decorated in tho red
groou and yellow. After the dinner
tho socond section convened. This
was followed by a dance held at the
armory, where all of the business ses
sions were also hold.
Miss Clara Will, who has boon
spending tho Christmas vacation with
her brother In The Dalles, Ore., re
turned home Friday morning. She
was detained by the storms north
and so was not home so soon as she
had planned to be.
Tho Women's Civic Improvement'
club gave a very enjoyable dinner at
tho Civic Club Houso Thursday even
ing. This was the first social event to
be given since Mrs. H. K. Tomltnson
took the office of president, due to
the leaving of Mrs. Lou M. Wright.
former president. . The affair was
quite an event, starting with the din
ner at 6 o'clock. Delicious chicken
pie, corn pudding, biscuits and fruit
salad were served as the first course,
followed by coffee and cake with
whipped cream. After the dinner a
beautiful vocal solo was sung by Mrs.
John Shortrldge. Tho officers of tho
organization .were the committee for
this affair and consisted of Mrs. O. C.
Eubanks, chairman of the. house com
mittee, Mrs. H. K. Tomllnson, presi
dent of the club, Mrs. J. M. .Wagner,
of the house .committee, Dr. Gladys
Crandall, vice , president, Mrs. Will
Dodge, corresponding secretary, .Mrs.
Will Meyer, , secretary and Miss
Blanche Hicks, recording secretary.
These ladies were assisted by Miss
Isabelle Silver, Miss Irma Bess, Miss
Thelma Perozzl and Miss Edith Dodge
After the dinner the evening wus
spent i in playing cards, visiting or
dancing to thej music of the beautiful
player piano' rthat is ownod by, the
club. . 1 '
Elaborate pln.ns are being made by
tho Junior- ,ligh School Parent-
Teachers circle for a largo entertain
ment which :Will be given . at tho
Junior high school early In February.
This will bo. glvon in order to raiso
money to build a play shod, which is
very budly needed by. this school
Mrs. Curl Nims heads the committee
on this entertainment.. All at the
sohool circles-wilt-be expected to help
in giving this,, however the Junior
high school' circle will handle tho
lurgest part of it. Many of the plans
for this entertainment were made at
.the meeting of this circle, which was
held Tuesduy . afternoon. . This was a
very interesting and . worth while
meeting and was very well attended.
Hov. Mr. Oldfield gnve a very inter
esting address on "Advance in Effic
iency," which . was very interesting,
with a- piano solo and Master Bobby
BUrdlc Bang a little song, accompan
ied by his mother at the piuno. Mrs.
E. A. Woods is chairman iof tho com
mittee, which will work with the gen
eral committeo for this entertainment.
Numerous other affairs will bo given
by tho Junior, high ulono to ralso the
$900 which is necessary beforo tho
piny shed Is built.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nowcomb wore
In Ashland Friday attending the
meeting of the Hiliah tciuplo held
hero at that time.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Homos entor
tnlnod a group of thoir friends at a
vory delightful dinner Tuesday evon
ing at thoir homo on tho Boulevard, a
litllo east of town. Tho table was
beautifully decorated In red s'ntin rib
bon and candle sticks of tho same
color. A very lovoly three course din
ner was servo after which the time
wns spout in visiting or in dancing.
Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Fuller, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. McQoe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vlning, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mrs. Emm
Oeder, Mr. Irving Vlning and Mr. and
Mrs. John Oruelio, besides the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frod
Homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Weront enter
tained nt a very lovely dlnnor pnrty
glvon Friday evening. The motif for
this party was the birthday of J. O.
Itigg. The rooms were beautifully
docorated in red and green, with red
nut cups and centerpieces of those
colors. A beautiful birthday cake was
brought In and cut by Mr. Rlgg. A
very delightful evening was spent in
visiting. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hillings, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Smith. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell. Miss
Jean Anderson, and Oliver Anderson,
Orovor Cherry and J. O. Rlgg, guest
of honor.
Miss Florence Marrotto. accompan
ied by her mother and father. 'Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Marrette. left recently
for Berkeley and San Francisco where
Miss Marrette will attend Stanford
nursing school. ':
The recent monthly meeting of tho
Southwestern Oregon Mining- bureau,
held In Grants Pass last week, was
productive of great possible results
to the mining Industry in Coos,
Curry Douglas, Lane, Jackson and
Josephine counties the territory em
braced In the bureau. A large at
tendance from all over tho south
western part of the state made the
meeting representative and many
questions of vital importance to the
industry were discussed and commit
tees appointed to give further con
sideration thereto, among them being
a 'new state mining code, and other
state legislation of Importance to the
industry, federal legislation looking
to a bonus on gold and other mat
ters affecting mining, compilation of,
statistical data relative to mines In
this part of the state, co-operation of,
the forest service with miners In car
ing for trails and roads in the foresst
reserve, etc. . The committees will re
port at tho next monthly meeting' to
be held at Grants Pass, 511 H street.
on the first Saturday In February.
The membership of the bureau has
increased rapidly since its organiza
tion in November and with every per
son Interested in mining, directly or
indirectly, in the counties covered by
the bureau, members, a strong organ
ization capable of exercising tho in
fluence necessary to aid in the solv
ing of the many vexing questions af
fecting the industry, will be had. It-
can be done In no other way.
Southwestern Oregon has a greater
variety of minerals than any like area
In the world, and their development
makes available one of the great as
sets of the- state.
The officers of the bureau consist
of a president, a secretary, a treasurer
and vice-president for each county.
through whom the central organiza
tion keeps In close touch with the
conditions In each county. The head
quarters aro at Grants pass.
ENDORSED BY MANY
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Columbia Tire Co
In New Quarters
The Columbia Tire Corporation has
moved to more extensive quarters, at
137 North Riverside, opposite the Nat.
The building. is being remodeled to
suit the .business and larger stocks of
tires wilt be. carried. This la a dis
tributing point for these famous Made
in Oregon tires.
Mr. Aya, the local manager, says
they will have one of the best tire
establishments in Oregon when com
pleted
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y. M. C. A..
Y. W. C. A., Klwanis, Itotarians and
many other organizations all over the
county aro contributing to the Hard
ing Memorial fund. Many of the con
tributions are small and even the
-children with their nickels, dimes i
and quarters are taking part -In the '
fund because they had great love ,
for the late president, who himself
was a lover of children.
If you haven't made a volunteer
contribution do so at once.- Send or
leave same with C. L. Garlock at
Chamber of Commerce or with C. P.
Talent, chairman, at the Liberty
building. '
These contributions should come
from all over the county as the organ
Ization in Medford is for the whole
county. Unless the people respond
hotter than they have Jackson coun
tys quota is going to be small and will
not be in keeping with the reputation
of the county.
Remember, any contribution will be
welcomed.
Cut This OutIt Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago.
III., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a ten cent
bottlo of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and hoarse
pess, also free sample packages of
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for
tho kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets for Constipation and Biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have helped
millions of people Try them! Sold
everywhere. Adv.
1'
Tks ViUKncwm umemm or nm
Famovs KBcnrr Boos author
K-L Pills
For Kidney and Liver
Troubles, Constipation, In
testinal Indigestion and
Kindred Ailments
Llwr troobl Wads to mtIm til
And ur air n of liver troubl la
biHouanna. If yov hav attack
f htadaeha. If you bava a coated
tongue, Uyoo have a fickle appe
tite, you probably ore biiioue
which may lead to deraocemeat
of the liver and to oerioue and
quit often fatal reoulta. Read
thla strong- endorsement of Dr. A,
W. Cbose'a K-L Pill. Mr. J. H.
tone, Route Ne. t, Baxley, Oa
writeei
" For s rmraber of year f havo
bvra troubled with ny kidnya,
liver and alio my heart. I find
Dr. A. W.Chaae'a K-L Pi Mi a won
aernti mnedy. Theycertaioryara
the ftneat I aver uaed. I would
Dot be without them In tnv horn
and take exeat plrasnr in recoo
mending them to my trienda,"
Tod can buy Dr. Chae" K-L
PDIe at all drug otorea. To be aura
of getting the genuine, see that
portrait and signature of A. W.
CbaaeJtf.D.,aro on each box you
protect! oo against Imitation,
Dr. A W. CH ASK MZDlCmn CO.
IB Washington U Buffalo, N. T.
1 1
wx v. f -? ' .., i..i.v nor
1 1
nfirShrim
ami fanaon
orxfanizafion
i iVipnr BALLETS
" PlfiffDIVERTMJSEMENTSi
fmd)h) CREATIONS
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
TN0VIXDF1
BUTSOVA
IVAN CLUSTINS
JJieodoVtitier
cvnauerar
Presenting, Upon a Magnificent Scale,
THE TWO BEAUTIFUL BALLET FEATURES, J
"THE MAGIC FLUTE" AND " AMARILLA" '
And Seven Different Divertlsements, In two of which Mme. Pavlowa will;
also appear. . , . I j,.
'PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, 1.50, $1.00 (Pint War Tax) !
Seats Now Selling at Medford Pharmacy, ;
Must See Ahead
i'
If there is a sharp curve in the road, J'pu ',
go slow. You want to see what's ahead.
After dark you will not drive without
lights for the same reason.
.Being able to see ahead is what insures
safety and success, no matter what the'un-,.
dertaking. In financial as well as other. af-"
fairs, the only, wav to look into the future is
by the light of ' the past. Successful men
have worked, planned and BAVD; ' Why
not follow the light thev have given and do
likewise? . Our bank will help you. .', '
Zne FIRST NATIONAL bAHK
MnaroRD Oregon
Train Schedules Changed
' Effective Sunday, January 13, 1924
Leaves
Arrives
Portland
Leaves
No. 14'
7:05 AM
Northbound
No. 12
11:09 A Jr
No. 54
6:00 PJI
No. 16
7:42 PM
8 :15 PM 10 :30 PM ' 7 :15 AM 9 :00 AM -
No. 13
10:25 AM
Southbound
No. 53
3:19 PM
No. 11 v
7:42 PM
No. 15
10:40 PM
Nolo: Asliliiiul-Portliiiid Stiiiulard Blcepor will be.
, handled on train No. 54 leaving Medford 0 :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.
I LINES I
INCOME TAX BLANKS
Will be released soon now
, Are you ready to make your report?
, GEO. G. HEWITT
Income Tax Adviser
305 Medford National Bank Building
Telephone 307-J
Kodak Finishing
for' thoee who demand the beat
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main Medford
Mt. Pitt $1.75
Marvel Loaf $1.60
MORTON MILLS