PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, '. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25; 1924
iocalund
f Personal
One of those 'strong breezes that Is
- seldom seen and felt in Medford blew
i things around rather lively -this morn
ing and forenoon, making it rather
difficult to keep hats and caps on
heads, and presaging a coming storm,
italn is the prediction for Haturday.
Buy your screen doors ui Wallace
Woods' Lumber Yard, 711 E. Main.
Phono 108.1 tf
Buy your Sunday pastry of., the
.'Christian church ladies Saturday mor-
nlng at the Public Market. .261
L. Patterson, state manager for
-the.iCoolldge campaign, who is , in
Med ford today Is accompanied by Mrs.
Patterson, who is an active member
in Daughters of the American Revo
lution circles. Mrs. Patterson is ex
'Vlce president general of tho national
organization. and ex-state- regent. Kev
ral members of the local jchapter
called on Mrs. Piterson at the Hotel
Medford.
Buy your shingles and roofing at
Wallace Woods' Lumbar Yard. 711
H. Main street. Phone 108. t tf
; . A tom oat 9 montha.old, playful and
; n splendid house cat, wants a good
home. If you like a really nice cat.
phone 886-X. 263
The fire department was summoned
to 222 North Holly street at 9.4
o'clock last night by a riue lire, wnicn
1 cause apprehenaJontfor a time, but Uii
j jo a a mage.
1824 Diaries and 'date books. Med
ford Book Htore. 262
The ladies of the Christian church
will have home cooked food at the
J Public Market Sat. morning. 2U1
The batiket ball games scheduled
between Salem high' and Ashland high
Were hot cancelled, according to tn-
'. formation that was given out today
by Coach Hughes of Ashland high,
'and a large attendance from Medford,
''specially of local high school stu
dents, will undoubtedly be present at
-'both games.
'' Weather Strip shuts out the cold
from around doors and windows.
Cheap and easily applied.- 'Big Pines
Lumber Co. tf
You can get It at t)eVoe,.1 tf
Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Peterman
on Jan. 24th, a 6 lb. girl at the
purticker Maternity Home.
Haturday night will be the last
chance for the peopla of southern
Oregon to see the wonderful' stage set
' ting of the spider and the fly, at the
Oriental gardens. Ask those who
have seen it. ., 261
1 Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cameron and
' daughters are temporary visitors In
the city from Portland, as are also
Mrs.'-L. A. Lewis, J. J. Wilson, C. M.
Clark. A. E. Fish and C. W. Fox of
that city. .. .,. ...
. ' . Big bale Saturday, Jan. 26. Every
"thing In Thrift Shop at reduced prices.
Tho ladtftH of the Christian church
"will have home cooked food at tho
Public Markot Bat. morning. 261
.'Tentative, plans for the proposed
. remodeling and addition to tho Grants
Pass high school building, submitted !
by J. 10. Tourtellotto, of tho firm of I
, Tourtellotto and , Hummel, of Port
land, 'have been accepted by the
'school board of the city. .At a .meet
ing of the school board last night it
was decided to have Mr. 'Tourtellotto
proceed with the detailed plans lm-
' mediately. Tho plan aa now agreed
'tipon calls for an entire remodeling of
tho present structure with the addl-
. tlon of a 'huge gymnasium and extra
classrooms. Tho estimated cost la set
ftt 160,000 to 165,000. the cost to bo
mot by-a- bond Issue which will be
voted upon by tho. voters of 'tho dls-
' trlct as soon as the detailed drawings
aro made and entlmates prepared.
' Ordnts Pass Courier. ,
" i ',By special request wo aro leaving
the setting and decoration of the,
grand masquerade ball Intact for Sat
urday night at the Oriental gardens,
.261
Dance, Eagle Point, Sat. nito. 262
v Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. English
' are at present In Los Angeles. i
Duplicating sale books for sale at
this office. tf
At the Hub Shoo store Saturday,
-Jan. 26th, third annual sale of wont
'eh'fl Bhoes, oxfords and pumps, up to
$10-on sale-Haturday at one price for
any style in the lot, $5.00. Broken
lines from Walk-Over,: Belby and Arch
Proserrer lines. . t- - . , 361t
The 'It oval Nolghbors hold .their
regular .weekly meeting Thursday
Might at the M. W. A. hall. A class
of seven was adopted. Neighbor Bees
hud charge of the program of music
and "readings, after which refresh
fnenta wcre sorved by a committee of
FoVds'nnd BUlcka. About thirty were
present. 1 s- i,
'Danpo1 at the Oriental gnrdon Sntur-
Hay 'night. ' . ' " 261
Tho Lincoln club Is desirous of
securing pictures of all republican
7 presidents, also large flags for uso at
'the coming banquet. Fob. a2th, and
vvill gun ran toe their return. See or
phrtne CO. Lemmon 172- :- 267
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoLean of
Central City, Neb.,-and J. W. Whlllock
of Chicago are guosts .at tho Hotel
Medford from distant points.
Petite prunes, 20 lbs. J1.00. Hiltchl
eon & Lumsden. 260
' Government stamped pure silk pon
'gen 8Kc and II 8 o.. Jup Art Store. 270
You won't complain.
"They all taste alike"
after you Lave tried .
FLUHRER'S
PIES AND PASTRIES
A baker of reputation.
At Any Grocor
I California people temporarily In the
maid and chauffeur of Piedmont, O.
J. DempBey. and J. I. Beattie of Sac
ramento, and Carl Williams, J. F. .Mc
Coney. F. C. liodlne, II. c. Noe and
N. 8. Colduniith of Kan Frnnt-lHco.
Dunce at the Oriental garden Satur
day night. 261
Dance, Eagle Point, Sat. nlte. 262
JoHliua liuckmaster of Klamath J
Falla, has been viaitinir his sinter,
Mrs. Vinson, and nieces, Mrs. Mlnkler,
Melvln and Vaughn. He with his
brother, Manford, left this morning
for Portland, to help their brother in
Portland celebrate his 82nd birthday.
The brothers have not met for forty
years. , . , -
Women's shoe sale at the HubKhoe
store Baturday. Jan. ' 26th. . Third
annual sale women's shoes, oxfords
and.pumps. Up to (10 going at one
price Saturday, $5.01). for good style
shoes from AValk-Over, Selby and
Arch Preserver lines. 261
Cull In at The Vanity Shop and see
the very newest -things In hats and
dresses. 261
The American Legtqn post tenm and
the JuckRonvllle community team will
play. a basketball game tonight at the
county seat ut 8 o'clock.
Tuxedo tobacco, 10 cans $1.00.
Hutchison & I,uniHdon. 20(1'
Crepe paper 6c roll, DeVoe's.
V. A, Hanna spent part of today at
Grants Pass on business.
Partly made children's dresses
stamped for embroidery. $1.00 -each.
Deuel's Art Department.'- 261
"Special, 20 lbs choice dried prunes
for - f 1.00 at Warner, Wortman &
Gore. 262
Tho next sacred concert given by
tho choir of the First Raptist church
will take place Sunday evening. An
organ recital will procedo the ooncert
Starting at 7:25 p. m. shurp. This
feature is proving very popular at the
regular evening services of this
church, and will with tho varied and
strong musical program bolng pre
pared please, all who . enjoy good
things In music. -A full program will
appear In Saturday's edition.
Purty motoring to Oakland, Calif.,
about Feb. 1st, would like two passen
gers. 1 Phone 21, Central Point. 203
Metropole Jazz orchestra 'Friday
nlte,' J'ville, dance till 2 a. m. 261
C. R. Collier has . arrived i from
Dallas, Texas, to visit his son. Dan
Collier, and wife. Mrs. Collier will
Join him later. They havo sold their
property in Texas and will loeatehero.
Although this Is Mr. Collior's first
visit hero he is greatly Impressed with
the valley and especially the-up-to-
dato appearance of Medford.
Dance, Friday nlte, J'ville. Metro-
pole Jazz orchostra 261
Jap storo sells crepe 23c yard. 270
Arrangements are being mado at
the Medford high school for a Smith-
Hughes class In dressmaking to be
conducted soon by Mrs. Josephine
Hycko under 'the . auspices of the
school. This class is to bo managed
in the same way. that tho class was
conducted last year. 'Any outsider
who would llko to Join, can phone
188-U or 811 and make arrangements.
Dance, Eagle Point,. Rat. nlte. . 262
Milk and cream at DeVoe's. tf
Weather Strip Bhuts out the cold
from around . doors and windows.
Choap and easily applied. Big, Pines
Lumber Co. ... , , 'tf
- Pan-Hellenic is to hold Us regular
monthly meeting at a luncheon at tho
Holland hotel Saturday nt 12:30 p. m.
to bo followed by cards and . man
Jongg. AH tho members of Pan
Hellenic are cordially Invited.
Third annual sale broken lines In
Walk-Over, Selby and Arch Preserver
shoes, oxfords and pumps, up to $10
all on salo at ono price, $5.00, Satur
day only. The Hub Shoo store. 261'
Weather Strip shuts out the cold
from around doors and windows.
Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines
Lumber. Co, tf
. All kinds of rough, and dressed
lumber. '. Wallace Woods, phone 108
711 East Main. . .
C,. A, Knight and. It. F. Aijtle have
reservations on tonight's train for
I.os Angeles.. They have remained in
Medford since tho Page theater fire.
ltod Mexican beans, 20 lbs., $1.00
Hutchison & Lumsdon. ' 266
Bee the Vanity Shop windows for
tho season's newest models In hats
and drenses. Tho Vanity Shop, Main
at IJartleU. : 261
Coal briquettes. Clean and econom
ical. Excluslvo dealers, Hansen Coal
Co. Phone 239. tf
K. W. Gould of South Newtown
street left thin aftornoon for ,L.os An
geles wliero ho will visit for some
time., . .. ,
,.47o for, two gold fish, 38 o. globo
and a box of Blazo'a pills. Heuth's
Drug Storo. 261'
Hemstitching 8o per. yard at Stylo
craft, opposite Illalto theatre. tf
Beo tho new mah-Jongg dress n tho
window at The Vanity Shop. . , 201
Miles Cantrnll of Applegate was in
thn city today on business.
Dance, Kuglo Point,. Sat. nlte. 262
Wo have good values in used cars.
Patton & Robinson, I no. tf
. Wo carry nothing In coal but tho
best guaranteed Utah or Wyoming,
Our prices .on all fuel we handle are
Always, tho lowest, . considering .qual
ity. Valley FuelCo... tf"
At the. meeting, of. the W. C. T. IT.
held Tuesday .of this week, they had
as visitors, the Medford union. .While
not all tho members could come,, there
was a goodly, representation from
Medford. Tho , Ashland union have
made plans for tho observance of the
Frances Wlllard Memorial day, Fclv
17th. Ashland Tidings. . .
. Third annual J5.00 salo on women's
shoes, . oxfords and.. pumps, ono day
only, 'Saturday, ,Jan, 26, at the Hub
Shoe store. Good -line of sizes and
widths ..all .guing at-$5.00. Broken
lines from Walk-Over, Selby and Arab
Preservor, lines-.-. . . 261
Soiling out new phonographs and
records all kinds halt price. Gold Ray
Realty Co.. Open evonlugs. ...
Got your magazines at DoVoo's. '
Mrs. A. O. K nu lip of Grants Pass
was a Medford visitor on' Thursday.
Petite prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi
son & Lumsden. 266
You can get Kremrae! Bros, famous
Health Rrcad at DaVoe'a. ,
. Aberdeen Utah ooal. Utah's best.
Hnnaen Coal Co. Phone 280. tf
Jumes O'Connor who has been In
tho hospital for the last two weeks
with an Injured leg resulting from an
nutomobllo accident, -Is Improving as
rapidly nn can ho expected.
For sale cheap, one two-ton O. M.
C. truck, in good running order, good
tires. Will give terms and will accept
Ford truck ns part payment. Harri
son p.ros., Ashland. Ore., phone 50.-
262
t'Vn'v if nlJ papers for sale at this1
A few fresh cases of measles have
brokon out at tho Lincoln school and
the utmost care is being taken that
the quarantine rules and examination
be carried out faithfully. Alius Ida
Iluhl, county school nui'He. ban phoned
from Ashland that the epidemic was
In that city also, and that she would
remain there until next Monday when
the new term begins in Ashland, and
help in the examination of the new
pupils. She will return to Medford
about Tuesday- . .......
Try our wet wash on your next
wash day. 15 pounds for 75c. You
can't do it at home for this amount.
Medford Domestic Laundry. Personal
Domestic Service. Phone 166. tf'
Unity literature teaches people how
to be well, prosperous and efficient.
Free distribution. 106 South Ivy. tf
Third annual shoe sale at .the Hub
Shoe store, women's shoes, oxfords
and ' pumps, up to $10, all going on
sate Saturday, one day only, one price,
$5.00, for good style shoes from Walk
Over, Selby and Arch Preserver lines.
261
Rawlcs Moore and Frederick L.'
Heath left Thursday for Marshfield,
Ore., where they will romain until
Sunday. -
Oenulne Bosch ' Magneto i'parts 'find
repairs. Electric Shop, Eighth and
Bartlett. - - , . , tf
How do you build fires, without old
papers? Get them at 10c the bundle
at this office. . , . . tf
For sale, cheap, one two-ton O. M.
C, truck. In good running order, good
tires. Will give terms and will accept
Ford truck us part .payment. Harri
son. Bros., Ashlund, Ore., phone 50.
r , ...... - 262
iThe local-. c.ommltteo who aro at
tending the-economical conference in
Corvallls. at.O. A,. C. are expected to
return Sunday.- .About twenty promi
nent citizens are on this expedition to
acquire suggestions for the agricul
tural program , In tho valley for. the
coming yqa'r.. : . . r .
' Get soft paper school tablets at this
office., , . r ....... - tf
.Tuxedo tobaoco. 10 cans $1.00.
Hutchison-8l. Lumsden, . 266
.There's..- busy Business College
In Medford. ..OWN ,, , ....... ... .,
'irom nu indications ino i mop i
dance being given this evening in tne
!hiii1I hall of the JVatatorlum will be n
big affair and a substantial sum win
be raised for the Boy Scouts. Alford's
orchestra -will supply the music, there
will be light refreshments and all ure
cordially Invited.,
, There will bo a talk on "The Eter
nal Pilgrim," at Dr. Coleman's office
on Friday evening, Jan. 25 at 8 o'clock
by Dr. rf.-E. Plc'kotu .. Music by Sidney
Darker and daughter Winifred. Pub
lic. .cordially Invited.. Admission free.
, ... ,-, , . , . ,,. 201
Red Mexican beans, 20 lbs. $1.00.
Hutchison & Lumsdon. '-. .266
At Deuel's Hemstitching 8c tf
A car stolen from Ashland about
10 days ago has been found -abandoned
in an alloy In this city; The
maohlne, number 64,294 Oregon,, was
discovered lost, night by Officer Bill
Younger and reported ; ln.r-Gro,nts
Pans CouHM. , '
We fix any old thing. Liberty
Repair Shop. .- ,
Gold fish sale 47c, 2 gold fish, 36
oz. globo and a box of Blazo's pills.
Heath's Drug Store. 261
Among the Grunts . Pass people
stopping In the city is J. G. Bromley.
. Visitors from the state of Washing
ton now. in the city Include Mr. and
Mrs. Van Seyko of Chohalls, T. X
Mlchnno and F. J. Marantato of
Senttle. S
Petlto prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi
son & Lumsden. 266
Our only business Is Insurance, but
we cover every known kind of risk.
R. A. Holmes, "The Insurance Man."
- - i tf"
Medford Auto Painting, 29 South
Front St., phono 934, residence phono
1048-Y, an. up to date paint Bhop, the
bost equipped auto paint . shop , in
southern Oregon. We guarantee all
our work. Tops dressed any shade.
Agents for Kelly Springfield tires,
Crystallne auto polish, the only polish
that will protect your varnish. Call
and see our work: it Is our best ad
vertisement. E. O. Bradley, prop. 260
"It has been cold around Medford
and there has been considerable fog
and things are quiet," Is tho way the
situation is epitomized .by W. C.
Penoyar, who registered yesterday at
tho Hotel Portland. Portland Ore
gonlan. Tuxedo tobacco, -10 -cans $1.00.
Hutchison & Lumsden. . 266
Hamburger sandwiches at DeVoe's.
Hed Mexican benns, '20 lbs. $1.00.
Hutchison & Lumsden. 266
If you hnvo a .roek, day or night,
and want car, brought to town, phone
67, HUtwm Motors. 264
: We will loan you money to build or
buy Holmes 'the. Insurance Man.
Jap Art Storo sells mahjongg sets
$2. GO. 270
Huy your Sunday pnstry of the
Christian church ladles Haturday mor
ning; nt tho Public Market. 26L
L
SALEM, Ore.. 'Janj 35. The eur
fow law requiring children under
eighteen years of ago to be off the
Btreota before nine o'clock during the
winter months and ten o'clock In the
summer la going to bo strictly en
forced here, Chief of Pollco Mlnto an
nounced here today.
Tho arrests of parents for second
ofonsos of their children In Ignoring
tho eurfow law will operate, to make
tho law more, effective, said Chief
Mlnto In announcing that such a pol
icy will be followed by tho police.
EVERT KNOWN FORM OF
INSURANCE ,
AND BONDS
R. A. HOLMES
"THE INSURANCE MAN"
PHONE 444
JACKSON COUNTY BANK BUILDINO
6INCC 1909
B.F.
DELIVER ADDRESS
I
To the Editor:
In the campaign of 1912 the repub
lican party was engaged In the great
est family row In ihe political history
of this country.-, Tho outcome of this
factional controversy was the election
of Woodrow Wllnon, a , democrat.
Thousands of republicans everywhere
were smarting from the scratches and
bruises received In this factional fight.
Many of them felt that our defeat
was well deserved and were Inclined
to give the now president and his poli
cies their support. Even the repub
licans in congress when the new pres
ident would appear before that body
and n.sk support for some of his pet
measures, -like tho repeal of canal
tolls, yould give him a vote of confi
dence. A little later republicans were
to become disillusioned and learn that
Wilson waa the mont narrowly parti
san president that had ever occupied
the White House. . -
February 12, 1811, we held .our first
Lincoln Day banquet. A short time
prior to this at a banquet held on
Jackson Day at Indianapolis, Presi
dent Wilson delivered a Very parti
san nddre.ss In which he said that the
republican party had not had a new
Idea in thirty years.-.- A few days
after this speech I met Colonel R. C.
Wnnhhurn of -Table Rock on the
street and asked him what he thought
of the , president's speech Ut Indian
apolis. "Well," be said, "from this
time on I .expect to do whnt I can;
in my poor weak way to put the skids
under this wlpdy old burlesque who
han landed In a high place by a fluke."
, The Colonel-delivered an address at
our first Lincoln Day banquet a few
weeks Inter,, which Indicated that ho
was still laboring under the same
feeling that he had expressed a few
days after tho. president's attack on
Ihe republican . party., This speech
was notable in that It was probably
tho first -violent attack on President
Wilson and his policies that had been
delivered on .the Pacific coast and was
published in some of the big papers
on the coast. and also In the.-east.
I remember, that George 'Putnam
-was there, and when it got too hot
for him he vamoosed, muttering an
he left that It seemed we were still
living In the stono age. j
B. F. Mulkey delivered a short ad
dress on Lincoln that night that was
an Inspiration.., The charter members
of the club wili remember it very well.,
Rosenbaum's famous portrait of Lin
coln was hung en the wall nbove tho
speaker's table, draped with American
flags. After MuJkoy got to going good
he climbed .up. on . a radiator in the
window, opening, Jilst beneath this
picture. It .was dramatic In the ex-j
treme and the audience went'wlld. I
The program committee has Invited
Mr. Mulkey to deliver. the address onj
Lincoln at 'our "banquet to be held on.
the 12th of February this year. Below
Is. printed his letter accepting this In
vitation. ( ... .
"My dear Anderson: '
. .."Yours of the 18th Inst, at hand.
I shall be pleased to be present with
you February 12th as your guest and
deliver an address on Lincoln. In
deed, I appreciate very highly this
opportunity to visit Medford and my
old friends out thoro under such fa
vorable conditions and circumstances.
The death of my brother-in-law, state
Dairy and Food Commissioner Haw
ley, prevented my being In Medford
on the day of tho Elks' memorial ex
orcises. This was a great disappoint
ment to me, so I am really somewhat
more than glad to bo nble to be with
you at the Lincoln Day banquet.
"Thanking you for the Invitation
and for the confidence it Implies, 1
have the honor to be meanwhile.
": 'Very Sincerely,
; "B. F. MULKEY." 1
BERT ANDERSON.
COMMUNICATIONS
. Opposes Itucli Pavement
To the Editor: It seems to me that
the vote for Gov. Pierce In Jackson
county two years ago would be proof
that tho people want tax reduction.
A notice to that effect printed in let
ters ns high as Roxy Ann couldn't bo
plainer. Read that ngnin and let It
sink In.
Now, If the road between Medford
and Ruch is paved It will nrobablv
cost the county a quarter of a million
two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars beforo It Is completed, all
estimates to tho . contrary notwlth
standing. Whoever heard of a road
being built within tho original estl
mate. The county court figures that
there aro about $190,000 avnllablo for
tho construction of this road, and the
intlmatlun is that It can bo completed
tor that sum. Judging by past expert
eneos In county rond building the
original estimate has generally been
about 30 to CO per cent too low. That
la why my guess is that tho road if
built will cost not less than a quarter
of a million. However, whether
(190,000 or J260.000, It menns an In
crease of tnxalton Instead of a redue
tlnn, and thoro can be no dodging of
mat issue. And it -will he a mighty
F.&E. Theatre
CENTRAL POINT
SATURDAY 'and' SUNDAY
' AGNES AYRES in .
"RACINd HEARTS"
2 REEL MACK SENNETT
' COMEDY'
"Country Store" Saturday
Night.
Admission 10o and 30o
Matins, every Sunday 2:30 p. M,
lNBANOUE
The Home
To commemorate the outstanding characteristics of Benjamin
Franklin, the nation has just finished observing 'thrift week,
Thrift is the foundation on which our business is built. The
; thrifty housewife makes the family income go as far as possible
Mby eliminating useless expense. You can takefe long step in this
-direction when you cut out the cost of clerks, credits and deliver
ies. There is no proof so good a.6 "seeing for yourself. So come in.
' It may surprise you when you see how much you pay for what you
can't eat. ; . -i ' ' '.
; FOR SATURDAY
: Rinso 4 pkgs. .' 25c
Lenox Soap bars i ; . . .,. . . 25c
Large Oval Sardines2 cans ..... ,M f 25c
Thompson Seedles Raisins 3 lbs 25c
Fancy Cooking Figs-3 lbs. 29c
Strawberry Preserves Large jar 25c
, Tuxedo Tobacco ; .-, . . . . ; f . 10c
Camel, Lucky Strike or Chesterfield Cigarettes Per carton of 10
pkgs. . ; .'. . ..... ; ; . . . $1.25
Delicia Spaghetti No. 1 cans 10c
Old Fashioned Bar Sugar Per carton . . 15c
Ripe Olives No. 10 tins . . 69c
Plums in No. 10 Cans Per can 30c
Asparagus 1 lb. cans . . 23c
Eagle Brand Asparagus Tall square cans 33c
Okra No. 2 Cans 20c
Imported Tiny Peas Per can . 28c
-Roast Beef 6 lb. cans ..... . . . 89c
Florida Grape Fruit, Large size 3 for 29c
Small Oranges- . . . . ': . , . . .' . 3 dozen 29c
Red Salmon Strips in brine Extra special for Saturday 3 lbs. 25c
SUGAR 10 lbs. in a refinery filled cloth sack 98c
Fancy Steer Pot Roast
Veal Stew
Beef Stew
KITCHEN WARE DEP'T
EXTRA SPECIAL Vacuum Bottle Lunch Boxes A generous
sized box with leather handle and Vacuum Bottle .... $1.49
Wall Clothes Drier Very compact when folded Worth $1.50
. . ... .V....:. . . . . ... 98c
Uther Clothes Racks
Wood Baskets (Limited supply) .......
BAKERY DEP'T
Cocoanut or Almond Macaroons, regular size and quality,. .
V ....; 2-doz. 25c
Hot Biscuits From 11 A. M. to Noon.
Light Bread Biscuits Hot from the oven ........ per doz. 10c
Gates & Lydiard
Buy Here and Bank the Difference
Lots of Room to Park Your Car .
live Issue next June and also next
November. ....
And wlth'tltnt ' for' -n- slogan1 whnt
Bill Ulrich will do to the. county court
will be a plenty. REPUBLICAN.
President KntprtnilnH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 President
and Mrs. Coolldco Inst nlnht enter
tained forty clients nt a dinner In
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR KALK One DocIro tourine;. first
class condition for cash or trade for
dairy cows or young stock. Box 05.
Mail Tribune. , 264
FOR RENT Furnished apartments
on ground floor. 333 K. Jncksnn.
I'hone 2SS-J. 260
LOST Baby's brown glove, fur band.
. I'hone 817. 263
FOU SAI.K 1921 Fori! sedan, run
nhout 6500 miles. Lots of oxtma
Including cord tires, shock absorb-,
era. etc. Must ho sold this week
nt a big sacrifice. Price $295 ensh.
Phone 1 1 5-J. 2G2
BENEFIT iPAKGE ;
TROOP ONE
Crater Lake Council
' ;;-.-! of " .
Boy Scouts
Natatorium Hall
Tonight !
of Bread Like Mother Made i
MEATS
honor of Chief Justice Taft and the
members of the supremo court.
'A. F. A. M.
hpoclnl communication Med
ford Lodge No. 103. A. F. &
A. M.. on Friday evening Feb.
25. at 7:30 p. m. Examination
and work in E. A, degree. By order
W. M. A. J. Crose, Secretary. 261
11 Gars Sold in
Four Days!
Last' Suridav wo annomin pA n b1o
featuring bargains ranging, from $50.00 up. Dur
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nuii; i-iiMt'll vi UH'SC CHI'S. JL111S
V ' USED CAR SALE
Will Continue All Next Week '
J Tlio people of Southern. Oregon appreciate the
values we are offering and are taking advantage of
them.
f 'Have you selected YOUR ear?
Mason Motor Co.
30 N. Holly St. , Phone 366
per lb. 12c
. . per lb. 10c
. . per lb. 10c
,
$1.39 and $1.69
each 79c
"Hemstitching
at
Handicraft Shop
cars,
wo