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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1924)
1AGE TWO iocal and ... f Personal The citizens of Jacksonville are holding a, special election this after noon which began at 2 o'clock for the purpose of voting J 7 500 to build and equip a school gymnasium. ""The"' Willamette University Glee club program Monday night promises to be a live one. It Is a combination of popular and classic sonps. instru mental and vocal solos and clever Im personations. Mr. Joe Nee gives sev eral clever Scotch selections. ' ' I Unity literature teaches people how to be well, prosperous and efficient. Hree distribution. 106 South Ivy. tf ( "Keep Coolidge" buttons have made their appearance in Medford. The first campaign button of the season, and they are very popular. Columbia, plaster wall board. Call for Triceav Wallace Wood Lumber Tard. 576 "Happy Home" house dresses on sale Wednesday at Mann's Big store at SSc each. See window display. 275' Among citizens of Roseburg In the city, most of whom attended the ketball rame at Ashland lart nlrht to root for Roseburg high and who will also root for their fellow townsmen at" the' Armor'here "tonight are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bun, Mrs. J. W. Smith. Adoyne O: Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely. Robert Glle. Thos. Nlb blett, and Arthur C. McGhe'hy. Quite a delegation of other Roseburg enthu- - siasrtt are coming "-by auto today for tonight's game. Just SO of the 2.50 wash waists left to close out tl.tS. Colorrtar. 274 A great artist coming to Medford, Renee Chemet. world's most famoun woman violinist. Second only to Fritz Krelsler; First Presbyterian church. Wednesday evening, Feb. Uth. Pro rated membership ticket now 12. OQ. This' also includes concerts thai fol low: Medford Civic club. "It seems like gliding refined gold to attempt to describe the beauty of her playing. There are many violinists but only one Chemet." Bristol Evening News. - .' i,., ' T6 Mr. and Mrs. Jay MacLean of El Paso, Texas, M. Attrell of Ahbottsford. B. C, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson of liewlston, Idaho, and J. F. Traendly of New York City are among visitors In the city from out of the state. Dance at the Oriental gardens to night. , - t 274 Renee Chemot Is one of the greatest living women violinists. Her tone Is firm, strong and resonant, her bowing supple and finished, as her Victor records will attest. ' Hear them at Palmer's Piano House. 278 Mlsa Victoria' Andrews " will sing "The Angel's Serenade" at the First Methodist church tomorrow tnnminir i Keith Colo will nlav the violin ohii. gato for this number. The choir. under direction of Mrs. Geo. Andrews. I will sine Gonnod's "Hnlv. Hniv Tfniv 1 Lord God of Hosts," Mr. Maddox hnv- lifg the tenor solo. At the memorial service for ex-President Wilson In the evening, a mixed quartet made up of Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc, Mrs. Sasnett. Mr. Meeker, and Mr. Brooks, will slnt "Beautiful Isle." Wll Brooks i-will Ing "In the Cross of Christ." with the jross illuminated. Ed Andrews' will read "Peace to the Nations." ' The address will be delivered by Torter J. Neff. . , ' Practically all foot trouble la caused by fallen arches. If your feet pain have 'them examined without charge. Dr. Lands. Chiropodist, 408 Medford Bldg. Phone 565. . - 274 Fuller brushes efficient servants. Tel. 836-R. 284 ' William Crandell. candidate for county clerk, was In Medford yester day. ' ' Mann's Big store will place on sale 676 "Happy Home'!' dresses at 8Sc each on Wednesday, Feb. -13th. Get there early before we are all sold out that may happen early. 275 Meet your future husband at tho Leap Tear ball. Saturday night, Feb ruary 9 th. Jackson Hot Springs. Metropole Joiz orchestra. 374 Clyde Rogers of Gold Hill Is In the city today attending to business. The Cannery, which has been closed lor the past week, will open again Monday for the last run for apples and cider. ' - : -v j"4 Cortlcelll stockings In tho now spring shades. Handicraft Shop. 276 " Mrs.- Fred Bay Its and family of Hilt, Calif., are visitors In the city who arrived Friday. ' Ladles who wish beauty parlor ser vices at residence call 1K1-L for ap pointment. ' Medford Beauty Shoppe. 13.00 and 12.75 chamolsette gloves 31.48 at The rolonlal. 274 ' Mrs. A. 8. Hilton left this morning for Yreka. from wrrere she will leave Sunday morning In company with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hadys for Oakland. Calif., where she will visit friends for a couple of weeks, and Mr. and Mrs Hadys wilt go to Im Angeles where Mr.' Hadys will attend' a meeting of the automobile association there. -Dance tonight at the Oriental gar dens. - ' ' 274' - Try our dry wash 7c per lb., mini mum 75c. All flat pieces Ironed American Laundry, phone 873. tf1 q Milk Bread baked by FLTJHRER A baker of reputation. At Any Grocer 3 Worii wan received yesterday that Dr. J. K. lteddy. who ha been In Io I Anpeles for a long- time Is recovering'. from a serious attack of tonsilitls. $10,000 reward if 'caught not at tending the Leap Year ball Saturday night. Jackson Hot Springs- Metropole Jazz orchestra.. Something new;' 274 The most wonderful apron dress sale this town has ever known will be held at Mann's Big store Wednesday. Feb. Uth. 67 "Happy Home" dresses at SSc each, lie there early before we are sold out that may happen early. 1 J76 P. A. and M. C. Stewart of Tacoma. Alfred Strung and H. O. Parker of Seattle and R. W. Boyer of Spokane are among; the hotel guests In the city from Washington state. ' A beautiful place to dance. The Oriental gardens of course. Be there tonight. . . . t . Z"' Singer electrics are the most highly developed of all sewing machines. Investigate the features which have placed them In a class by themselves. The Singer Store. 10 South Fir. 274 "Judge Watson of Ashland was over to the county seat yesterday on legal business." says the Jacksonville Post. ' "The judge Is a great booster for good roads, and believes that the lack of them has had much to do in keeping this portion of the country at bas-'ast 50 cra behind the times. Judge taon does not think It possible that Medford will succeed in her efforts to move Crater Lake, Oregon Caves, Lithla Springs and the . Shale OH mines to Medford In order to avoid building roads to these attractions." Try our wet wash on your next wash day. IS pounds for 75c. You can't do it at home for this amount. Medford Domestic Laundry. Personal Domestic Service.- Phone 16. tf ' ' One tot your greatest assets are your feet. Take care of them. . Examina tion free. Dr. Lantia. Chiropodist. 40S Medford Bldg. Phone 5S5. 274 Mrs. Van M. More of Phoenix la a visitor In the city who arrived yester day, and registered at the Hotel Medford. Try our dry wash, 7o per lb., mini mum 75c '.All flat pieces'' Ironed. American Laundry, phone 873. If Four dollars never hought such record breaking values as these. 676 "Happy Home" apron dresses at 88c. to be sold next Wednesday at Mann's Big store. Bo on hand early before we are sold out.' That may happen early. 275 There were two large luncheons at the Hotel Medford today, the Daugh ters of the Nile at 12:30 p. m. and the Collego Women's Club at 1 p. m. Columbia piaser wall board. Cal for prices. Wallace Woods, Lumber lard After the basket ball game attend the dnnco at the Oriental gardens tonight. . ' 274 Among out of town . Oregonians visiting in Medford are Mr. and Mrs A. J. Sprlggs of Marshfleld. Mr. and J- A- Coolc 01 Brownsville. Ore- !w - L- Kndderly of Corvallls, I.- 1 F"nlnger and family of Glendale. F 6peer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Church 111 and Miss Elizabeth Putnam of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W.: E. Coleman, P. B. Sibley. K. L. Webster and A. Q. Free- nian of Portland. See that beautiful new setting at the Oriental gardens tonight. 274 Kayser 31.25 silk gloves 48c at Colonial. .'.374 The public market of this morning was only a fair one owing to the time of year, the striking feature of which was the shortage of chickens for which thero was quite a ' demand among the many patrons.' 676 "Happy Home" apron dresses will bo sold at 88c each at Mnnn's Big store Wednesday, . Feb. 13th Every wanted stylo, regular and stout sizes. Be on hand early before we are sold out this may happen early. See window display. 276 I pay cash for used pianos. Herb Launspach.' Phone 227. . ; Thomas H. Hclnes. 'representative of the United States Chamber of Com merce. Is in Medford for a few days conferring with officials of the local chnmber and taking memberships in the national chamber of commerce. Shoes at; never before heard of prices. Must vacate building. Buy now. No. Jl North Fir. ' .- 376 House for rent. - C. A. DeVoe. Tho rebuilding of the C. M. Kldd residence on Hon Court after the fire of a month ago, which partly do atroyed It, has been started. : Pacific Package goods are the high est standard for needle work. See th new artistic designs. Handicraft Shop - ' ' 276 Leap Year ball Saturday . night, February Sth, Jackson Hot Springs Metropole "Jazz orchestra. You'll be surprised. t "'Romove old diseased fruit tree: before Ordered to' do so," Is tho tid vice of J. E. Stansbery, state fruit In spector. He adds, however, that where this action is not taken volun tarily the county fruit Inspectors will rorce It to be done. "Unless old orch ards now standing receive pruning ana spraying this season. It may be expected that thoy will be condemned and ordered token out," according to amnsoery. . . - '- - - -; Two pair of children's S5c hose for 3Sc at the Colonial closing out sale. 274 Columbia plaster wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber YRrd. A year ago today was quite a cold one with a minimum of is degrees. This morning's minimum was 29 de grees which with somewhat fogiry weother made It seem quite chilly, Ham is the prediction for Sunday ' Why use a treadle machine when we will rent you a new White Electric for $3.00 per month. White Sewing Machine Co.. 24 N. Hartlett. iou can get It at DeVoe's. tf Vt. L. Kadderly of Corvallls. asals tant director of county club leaders of Oregon, arrived her yesterday to assist In the preparation work for the coming big agricultural conference of this county to be hefd In MedforJ. and will remain all next week. Prof. Becse of the O. A. C. will arrive here tomorrow for the same purpose. Tho new Bucllla Package goods have arrived. Look them over. Han dicraft Shop. 22' Get your magazines at DeVoe's. A trio who arrived here from Salem yesterday afternoon by auto consists of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill, the state superintendent of schools and his wife, and Miss Elizabeth Putnam! former well known resident of Med ford who will Tislt friends and ac quaintances for evcrn! days white Supt. rhmvhill attends to school busi ness thruont the county. They are stopping at the Hotel Medford. . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Mrs. K. C. GadUia. Mrs. II. O. Piatt und Mi.kjj Jane fcnedkor were the hoa- te.n at a card party at Mrs. Gaddis' home Thursday night, " There were nine tnbles of bridge and a two course luncheon was served. Pianos! ' See Launspach. We repair-alV makes - of phono graphs. Palmer's Piano House. 278 Exchange your old piano for a new one. See Launspach, phone 227. W. O. Webster and H. Shawk of the Associated OH company have re turned from Crescent City. Calif., where they drove at the beginning of the week, and went to Hilt today. Spend the evening at the. Oriental gardens toiiight. -Real music' .-274 The rVanta garments are the best to be found for the baby. A fall line at The Handicraft Shop. 276 Look for the word "Everfast" on he selvage of so called everfast goods. If not there the goods are not "Ever-fast.- Handicraft Shop. 27 Fred Steamer, the son of Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Steamer, returned yester day from California where he had been on a short trip. Phonographs! See Launspach. ' - . Hemstitching, button's ' covered at the Handicraft Shop. -.'.'. ' tf Miss-Margaret Mansfield drove -to Medford today from the ' Mansfield ranch near Prospect for a short visit. Genuine Bosch Magneto parts and repairs. Electric Shop, Eighth and Bartlett. , ' ,v tf Removal sale. 36:60 Goodyear welt shoes 34.50; $7.50 values $5.85;' good work Bhoes $3.00 to $4.50. No. 11 North Fir. ; i , , . . 276 We have good values In used cars. Patton'A Robinson, Inc. ' tf Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Smith of Seattle arrived In "Medford Friday night and will remain In town for several days. ' Mr. Smith is a repre sentative of the -Wahl company of Chicago. They will leave -for Klamath Falls Tuesday. - . -' Linen crepe, all colors, 98c yd. Jap Art Store. , - . ' At Deuel's Hemstitching 8c. tf We will loan you money to build or buy Holmes the Insurance Man. 7 Portable- hydraulic scales are to supplant the old fashioned Joadomet- era in the quest for overloaded trucks In Oregon.-' A pair of these new scales the first to be -put -into use 'west- of Pennsylvania, were received by T. A, Raffety, chief .of the state ; traffic squad. Thursday. The scales, .which cost approximately $400 fbr the set. fit Into a case 20 by 22 by 4 inches and weigh 190 pounds each. Instead of requiring the operator to "get'out and get under" and- necessitating the jacking up of the truck as with the loadometers, the new scales are sini ply placed on tho pavement and the truck driven onto them.- The sum total of the weights shown by the scales under the two wheels shows the total weight resting upon each axle. There's a busy Business College In Medford. GWX Duplicating aa're. books for sale at this office. tt Included among the Californlan. sojourning in Medford temporarily are Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purlnton. Mrs S. Merrill and W. R. Langhorne- of Los Angeles, J. B. Jamison of Berke ley, and Mr. and Mrs. McLee Maurice Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monasch, Jos. A. Smith and W G. Brown of San Francisco. Our only business Is Insurance, but we cover every known kind of risk. R. A. Holmes, "The Insurance Man.' tf New shipment cotton crepe, all colors. 23c yd. Jap Art Store. J. J. Cambers of Ashland was Medford visitor today. Mr. Cambers may bo a candidate for the rcpubll can nomination for sheriff. .. Before you buy that piano see Herb Launspach.-" He can save "you money. He knows pianos and Is reliable. Of fice and salesroom. 114 w. Main St. Selling out -new phonographs and records all kinds halt price. Gold Ray Realty Co. Open evenings. - -Get soft paper school tablets at this office. tf In preparing to remove the wires from the Old to the new poles near Talent today, one of the high power cables parted and dropped among tho five or six workmen for the California Oregon Power company. ' The fire flew from tho live wiro-but fortunate ly did not strike anybody and did not do any damage. . Milk and cream at DeVoe's. tf We fix any old thing. Liberty Repair Shop. Coal briquettes. Clean and econom leal. Exclusive dealers, Hansen Coal Co, Phone 239. .' tf OBITUARY Charles Tope Chnmplin, aged 4 years died at the Sacred Heart hospi tat February 8 from heart trouble. Mr. Champlin was born in Chicago, February 27, 1ST$ and he had been a resident of tho Foots Creek district for the past 20 years where he dever opod the Kl Oro orchard. He waa- marr.ed to Mrs. Maud Rutler. Fehrn ary 4. 1913 and to this union two children were born. Charles 'Jr. and Pauline, and he Is survived by his wife, son and daughter, one stepson, Klllott Rutler. also his aed mother, Mrs. Abbie Champlim one brother. Fred I. Champlin. and two sisters. Mrs, Georgia C Kettler and Mrs. Bea trice C. Jones, all of whom reside on the ranch, lie was a member of the Kpisropal chAireh, Medford lodg iVo 116, B. P. O. E. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Sunday at 1:3 p. m.. Rev. Win. B. Hamilton official ing. Later the remains will be for warded to Chicago to be placed In the family mausoleum. . . JACKS John Wilbur Jacks, son of Mrs. Dollie K. Jacks, died at the fam ily home In Eagle Point, February aged 12 years, one month; Is -days He was born at Kagle Point January :5. 1912. and was a scholar of the fifth grade. - He had been ill for the past month. He Is survived by hU mother, one brother, Kenneth,- and one sister. Edna Violet. ' Funeral ser vices will be held at the Central Point cemetery, .Monday at 1:10 p. ro. In terment In Central Point cemetery. Remains at the Perl Funeral Home. R. A. M. CtoUt Lake Chapter -No. Special convocation Tues day. Feb. Uth. 7:10 p. m. Royal Arch Degree. Re freshments served. Visi tors welcome. A. F. XOTH, Secy. - - - -. , - MEDFORD," Oft EG OX." '. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ASHLAND BEATEN ' BY ROSEBURG IN ONE-SIDED GAME The Rtfseburg high school basket ball team, defeated the Ashland five. 34 to 1 last night at Ashland, in a one-sided game, featured by the bas ket throwing of Burr., forward for the iftitors. The Roseburg team was de layed by a train wreck and did not arrive until ten o'clock. - : The Roseburg team play the Med ford five in this citv lonisht at the Armory, In the biggest game of the year, locally. , The Ashland team was outclassed in - all departments, and -was a sad contrast to the fast and machine-like aggregations that have been the rule of that school for year. All the men are playing their first year, and only showed flashes of team work. The Lithla City boys, however, put up a courageous struggle in the first half, and the first quarter of the sec ond half, coming within two of tie- Ing the score. Roseburg threw a bas Uet within three seconds after the game started, followed by two more in rapid succession, and then Ashland began to pay some attention to the .siting forwards. Ramsay of Ash land made three -of the longest bas kets ever thrown in this county, from back of the center of the floor. The game tonight will be an 1m portant factor In deciding the cham pionship .of southern Oregon, and i huge crowd Is-assured for the con test, which will undoubtedly be thrller. The teams are evenly match ed. and both In good condition. The locals saw the game at Ashland last night. The probable Medford tine-up tut Chaatait!' bad Knips, forwards; A-llen,,' center; Belchsteln- . and Wil Items, guards, -i . PLAYS HERE FEB. 13 A new variety of dahlia has been produced at the Slocombe Dahlia gar. dens. A large, full, maroon-colored specimen, for ' which, because of its unusual coloring, richness,, warmth and beauty, it has been difficult to find a suitable name. Miss Slocombe was at a loss to' decide on a name until one day a visitor to the gardens. being extremely profuse in praise of this particular bloom, she ventured If only your admiration' could In spire you with a' name for it. The visitor smiled and was .about to ds mlrs the remark from his mind, when abruptly his expression altered. He had suddenly recalled the violin music he had heard In New iork tho night before. Unusual violin music play ing that teemed with life and fire, by womart of riv-h Titan beauty, with dark, soulful eyes and a radiant per sonality. All this was brought back to mind by the gorgeous dahlia which seemed to veritably typify the beau tlful violinist. After hearing his de scription of the artist. Miss Slocombe was Impelled to' write her. asking the privilege of registering the bloom in her name and has "since received her consent, so that the new dahlia has been christened the "Renee Chemet Mmc. Chemet blays here on TVed nesday evening, February 13th,- 1st Presbyterian church, under the aus. pices of the Civic Music club, from members of which guest tickets may be purchased. Stanfleld MacDonald. James Mc Carren and Robert M. Macbonald were In Medford today en route home to Portland Trom " Klamath"' Falls and Ashland, where they hail been In the Interests of Hiram Johnson for Presi dent. ' " - . ' 'Asked what about the report print ed early this week from' Washington that Johnson would fcetlre, Mr. Mac- Donald said ho had-a'wire from T. Newhausen. state tnana?er, quoting moss age direct from Hiram Johnson which " said: "Ther story Is utterl without foundation and e'minates from tho Coblldge cam. ' Everything1 is go ing well, km getting ready for" activ and airgressive 'campaign." ""Mr. MacDohald ays they met with much encouragement In southern Ore gon and that Johnson will' speak In Medford during his- campaign. Also says William Wrlgley; ' Jr.; and Albert D. Lackey1 " have hot :"deserted the Johnson camp." ' " . 1 Seattle Deputy Acquitted 6EATTI.K. Feb. . -Albert M. Bal ley. former deputy sheriff, was acquit ted today of a charge of first degree murder for a part he was declared to hare had in the killing of Joseph Smith.- rancher on Mercer'lsiand Lake Washington near here. May 1J EVERT KSOWX FORM OF INSURANCE AND vi- BONDS R. A. HOLMES "THE INSURANCE MAN" Vi' . t MOtt :t T ;!.- 4ACK80N COUNTY BARK BUILOINS ' INCC 1909 - ' ALL TICKETS TO LINCOLN BANQUET ARE SOLD OUT The further sale of tickets for the- Lincoln banquet hag been called off. The ticket committee reports a ca pacity house. As usual, the ' fellow ho hesitated, or had to consult his ife, is lost, but the fortunate three undred can tell them about it the nert day. There will be a large number of new faces at the banquet this year men and women who never ttended before. ' - The spirit and morale of the repub 11 can party in Jackson county was never better. Those republicans who 1922 Jumped out of the G. O. P. fold into the Independent 1 Voters' eague pasture have found the pick- ng thin and the waters bitter. On he other hand, those simple, opti misilc. curses who left the fastness and warmth of their own tribal tepees to visit the camp of Chief Weeping j Walter and his thieving band of de-i serving tax eaters have returned strip ped of everything but their1 breech clouts and moccasins.- All the tru- nts and prodigals will be at the ban quet, even the scape goatfl- and black sheep will be welcome. There will be music and feasting and oratory. There will be no virtuous elder brother to point an accusing finger, and no sin less sister to turn up a superior nose. Inspired and stimulated-with the up lifting memories of earth's greatest mortal all petty and factional differ ences will be forgotten, and new alle giance and devotion pledged to the re publican party, whose first great prophet and leader' was Abraham Lincoln. ... - ? . . BERT ANDERSON. ' PARIS. Feb. 9. Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes has no Intention ot resigning as chairman of the first committee of experts examining Ger many's economic and financial condi tion he declared in a telephone con versation frqm Berlin. His disclaimer was made in connection with various published rumors that he was with- drawing- from the iriq'uiry. Wilson Incident to Be Brought Up in German Reichstag BERMX. Foil. P. The " ffac IncI-! dent at the German embassy in Wash- i imrton on the occasion of Woodrow Wilson's death will be brought up in the relchstag when it convenes th5 latter part of next week, according to the Neus Berliner Zeitung. In parliamentary circles it is said the socialists will make an issue of the incident and endeavor to ascer tain whether Foreign Minister Strese- mann himself or other officials in the foreign office are responsible for the telegram1 sent to " Ambassadot- Wiedfeldt. ' - - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 12 acre ranch on Pacific highway, three miles north of Gold Hill: will exchange for Medford property or sell on liberal terms. See F. E. Wahl, Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank. tf FOR SALE Club -bushel yield, 2 wheat from 60 ; .pound. , Phone 274 WHITE TRUCKS ED F. WEBBER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Office at Medford Service Station ' '" " ' Phono 14 Mt. Pitt $1.75 Marvel Loaf $1.60 MORTON MILLS WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREST-O-Llte BATTERY : - STATION "Friendly ServlW ' Phone 90J HoioIManx Powell St. at O'Farrell, SAN FRANCISCO Gose -foThea-fres . end Shopping District. ILL AND MARIA NOT TO RESIGN cWm mJ tngon. fafaby AwtwJ I! IBM yi ) In i .ji i mii Dmt ,W Kg lUee. Iwilil M oi tV mom HJ fC i iimj. m AmtxM fl crtWrAw- j J LJB 1 I. rom wJ.rrt k w .W tmif kt4 rW rj ; widi raaint !c Wtter la t iw i BLJ fl eunopEANXgJqv HARVEY ' PQ RATES Rf M- TOY, LM M -" Agi.Vj Managing 0. 1924 REAL ESI ATE MEN 10 Fi Notice has gone put of a meeting to all licensed real estate dealers in Medford to be held Monday evening at the office of the Medford Chamber of Commerce for the'purpose of com pleting organisation and generally go ing over the local situation in connec tion with - local real estate business. also to consider the land set'.iement program for Oregon as adopted b? the ! r Sunday ORGANIZE' FOR ISM CONFERENCE PRESBYTERIAN ... , . , 'mil ; - ' . DR. CLARENCE W. GREENE President of Albany College, will speak af the ; ; - morning service. ' . . "How Gan I Work My Way Through College?" In the evening Rev. Lawrence's subject will be "Neglected Children Qf America" That will be illustrated with stercoptiean views. Special Music Morning and Evening. Laugh Yourself Hoarse! :. Thrill Till You Chill! Here's the Show of Shows! BEGINNING TOMORROW 12:30! A big, wholesome drama of the open spaces, "SALOMY,' ! JANE" WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR W. H. Kellogg's Exclusive LADIES'M CHILDEN'S: -HAIR CUTTING PARLOR i - ' --''.-' , will open for business ; . . . . i . - . t j . , j . i , , Mondah in Roam 423, Medford Building Skilled Workmanship ' " Excellent Equipment Phone 594 agricultural economic conference (,t the Oregon Aricultural college a fow weeks ago. At the economic conference for Jackson county, whic hwill be held on the 18, 19th and 20th of this month a land settlement program applicable to this county will be' adopted and the real estate men should be prepared t- know definitely whether or not It 3 . their intention to assist in carrying out its various recommendations. Tho meeting is called for 7:30. Haskins for Health. tf Elk's Notice. ' All members of the Elks lodge are requested to attend the funeral ot Brother Charles Champlin at Perl's Untlertaking-'parto'rs tomorrow (Sua dtfv) at 2:30 p. m." ' " " ' " ' " LOUIS UUIICH, Exalted Ruler. LEE JACOBS, Secretary. " ' at the Broadway went crazy over "The Bad Man." For months and months the big show' ran at a seat. The picture version, with the orig inal star, has twice the humor and dramatic thrill! It's yours at regular pictu-e pricesl H0LBR00K BLINN r, Feb. 11 Day CHURCH 1 RlALTOl
