Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 01, 1924, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 01, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Zocal and (Personal District Gftmfl Warden Roy Parr today released 48 female Chinese pheasants at the local frame refuge near AKate, soon after their arrival here by express from the state came farm near Eugene. Ninety-eight male Chinese pheasants were released last fall at the same place. Si. Mark's Episcopal culld will give a bridge.-find mah Jongg party at the purifh, house Tuesday, March 4th, at 2:30 V- ni. Anone wishing to reserve tablj cull Mrs. F, Heath, 6 5a-V. Ail are cordially Invited. , '293 Columbia plaster waH board. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. Kdward Edlunds of the University of Oregon Is in Medford to referee the Ashland-Medford basketball game to night Cara for rent without driver. Elwood Auto Shop, S. Central. Hemstitching, buttons covered at the .Handicraft Shop. if The. sheep men of Jackson comity are holding a meeting this afternoon at tha Hotel Medford for the purpose o. effecting a permanent organization In furtherance of their Interests, as an outgrowth of the recent agricultur al' economic conference recently held here, . , I pay cash for used pianos. Herb Launspach. Phone 227. , Razor blades sharpened. Medford Hardware & Sporting Goods Co. 296 There was general consternation - here today when word flew around that Ashland had beaten Medford in last night's basketball game, which undoubtedly forecasted a , capacity attendance for tonight, and redoubled efforts at local rooting. An urgent call haa been sent out for every mem ber of the III p. Van Winkle, club, otherwise known as The Medford Boosters to be, on the job-tonight. It became, known.: after , tho game last night that serious dissension arose in the Rip club,, duo. chiefly to the fact that at a condolence session after the game half the Rips favored reorganiz ing under the title "lilg miffs Club," while tho other half thought the word "Big" .was unnecessary. A religious difference a lap arose among the Rips during the game when Ashland was piling up a score and several members had mentioned exclamatory words not heard In or around churches,., thus greatly .offending other members-who thought these words not strong enough.. -? ...... . . , , " The Crater Lake Rod and Gun club will, have a practice shoot at the fair grounds Sunday, March 2nd, Every body invited to shoot whether a mem ber or not. , , 292 Linen crepe, all colors. 9 So yd. Jap Art Store..-. ... . - The. fair weathor. prediction, for Sunday is, welcome to most families with autos who desire to go on rides in tho rural districts. , Talk prunes this week. 292 ' Before you buy that, piano see Herb Launspach, He can save you money. He knows pianos and is reliable. Of fice and salesroom, 114 TV. Main St. Netted Gem spuds. $1.75 per 100" lbs., delivered any place , in Medford. Johnson Produce Co 341 N. Fir, phone 97. . ' Grover Cate of Pasadena. Calif., and Ferd H. Cate of Pomona, Calif., brothers of C. C. Cato, arrived in the city this morning enrouto to attend the funeral of their father, W. 14. Gate, who died at Culver, Ore., Thurs day, . The three brothers and Mrs. C. C Cate will leave Bunday for Salem, where tho. funeral is to be held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rigdon funeral parlors. The burial will'. bo in the Lee Mission cemetery in that city. ,) Try our dry wash 7 o per lb., mlnt ' mum 70a. All flat pieces ironed. American Laundry, phone 873. tf : Try our- wet wash on your next wash day., 16 pounds for 76o. You can't do It at home for this amount. Medford Do meat ia Laundry, Personal Domestic Service. Phone 168. , tf Local fishormoii. were, put In , u feverish state, of deslro today "to go".. by-, tho sight of ar10 pound steelhead caught by , Ralph Meader at tho Anient dam on .tho Rogue rivor, on exhibition in a show window of the Medford Harness company. Their fishing oppetituB were first whetted by the sight of three other fine steel head; weighing from 7 to 11 pounds, caught by Qus Schneidau in the rivor on Thursday, and on exhibition in a show window of the Medford Hard ware and. Sporting Goods company. .. Right now is; the time, for Bear Creek oil ,spray. Plant Tel. 401-H-4 We will loan you money to build or buy Holmes the Insurance Man. Mrs. Vt ri. Rinohart of Dayton, Wash., who haa spent the winter in Long' Beauhv is a guost of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Howe, for a . few days en route home. There's a busy Business College in Medford. OWN Medford Auto Painting, 29 and SI South Front St.' Phone 934. Tho lar gest; and most up to date auto paint shop Jn southern Oregon. All work guaranteed for one year. Call and see our work nnd got our prices. 296 Talk prunes this week. - ' 292 Are you Practicing the FALSE Economy' of Baking at home? Fluhrer's Milk Bread . ft At Any Grocer Grant Pans is holding e ' special election today on the question of issuing 161,000 in bonds for the re uuitdlng'of and additions to the high school of that city, which structure originally built to houne a maximum nf Htudt-nts hns fur some time pant been crowded with 3&1 students. The Grants l'ass Courier of yesterday inti mated a bis majority would be cast for the bonds as a survey made of the business men of that city showed that they were almost unanimous in favor of the bond issue. Try our dry wash 7c per lb., mini mum 70c. All flat pieces ironed. American Laundry, phone 873. tf Phonographs! See Launspach. Born, at the Puruker . Maternity Home last evening an 8 4' pound girl- to . Mr. and Mrs. Jack ywem. This little Miss will have a birthday only once In every four years. See Farm liur. for lime sulphur spray. . 293' Lawn mowers sharpened. Medford hardware & Sporting Goods Co. 2116 John Gore of Phoenix was a Med-' fiord visitor. today. i Talk prunes this week. r . 292 i Fuller brushes efficient servants. Tel. 83B-R. 341 I William Page of Portland is in Medford nttendlng to business for the Mason Tire company. . , Hlnger electric or treadle machines sold or rented on terms of $3.00 per month. Bargains in second-hand ma chines. Repairs and supplies for all makes. The Singer Store, 10 S. Fir. ! . . 292 ; Prunes are a health food. , 292 L. T. Crawford, garage man ' of Talent.' was transacting business in Medford yesterday. Dance, Riverside Community club. Saturday nlte, March 1st, Loveland's orchestra. 292 Bine cherry trees, tha best ever. Eden Valley Nursery, phono 680-J-2. tf Pending an Investigation, tho public service commission has suspended the pew tariff filed by the Klamath Tele phone & Telegraph company until August 30 of this year. Danco, Itlverslde Community club, Saturday nlte, March 1st. Loveland'i orchestra. . , 292 Soe Samuel Bateman or phone 912-J for the beat garden loan. , ,i 1 Two services of special Interest will bo held Sunday nt the First Baptist church.. The Girl Reserves, In session in tho city, will attend, the 11 a. m. service in a body, when Rev. F. R. .each will deliver a sermon In keep ing with the occasion on "What Our Olrls Should Bo.V At 7:30 p. m. the subject of the sermon will, be bnsod on a recent editorial In the Mall Tri bune and some remarks in the British house of parliament relative to the teachings of Christ being practical for the age. ,. - For 16 years R. A. HolmCT has been known as "Tho Insurance Man." We lend, others follow, ' Selling out new phonographs and records all kinds half price. Gold Ray Koaity Co. Open evenings. Mrs. Itobert Strang and Robert Strang, Jr., and Herbert Strang re turned Friday by motor to Medford from a two weeks trip to Han Fran cisco and southern California. Prunes are a health food. 292 Wo have good values In used cars. Patton & Robinson, Inc. tf Tho Crater Lake Rod and Gun Club will have a shoot Sunday at the Jack son County Fair grounds. , " . -. Rhubarb and asparagus roots. Eden Valley Nursery, phone G80-J-2. tf Buy prunes this week. 292 O. K. Spnuldlng of Baker City, was u business visitor In Medford today. dred thousand less tuxes this year than last., Orogonian. How do they do it? William Ulrioh can toll you. . , 292 Danco to .the. time of Alford's Im perial orchestra.. Jackson Hot Springs, Sat. nlghti March 1st. 291 . Aboutnono hundred couples were present at the Lady Elks Leap .Yoar dance, last night. ,The hall was doc orated with ferns and potted plan Is. and music was supplied by Alford's seven-piece orchestra. t An amusing fenture was tha fact th'at tho women did all. the requesting for, dances, It being the 29th of February and the gentlemen of the party hud only, to sit back and wait tilt they wero usked. . Kut prunes this week. 292 Something new, something differ ent, Jnckson Hot Springs dance Sat: night,, Mnr. 1st. 291 Court Hall and Leon Hasklns drove to Ashland Friday, ovenlng to witness the Modford-Ashlnnd ba.sketbu.ll game. ..Ladles, this is Leap Year. Enter tain your husbands at Jackson Hot Springs Sat. night, March 1st. 291 Lime sulphur, liquid and dry, oil emulsion. Order now. Conner's. 64. 296 . Miss Holen Price, national girls sec retary of tho Y..M. C. A. whoso office Is at San Francisco, has arrived In Medford for the program the QUI Reserves of southern Oregon are pre senting today andtSundny. F. W, Hollls is trying to houso two hundred newcomers that will arrive. In Modford today and tomorrow. They aro tho beautiful fluffy chicks that are now hatching In the Standard In cubator In the window of the Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. 292 Unity literature teaches people how to be well, prosperous and efficient. Free distribution, 106 South Ivy. tf Quito a numbor of Ashland and OruntB Pass people were here yester day afternoon and last night, as well as others from various parts of this county and northern Caltfomla, to see "The Covered Wagon" film, and more came In today from these points to attend the afternoon or night perfor mances. Why use a treadle machine when we will rent you a new White Eleotrlo for $3.00 per month. White Sewing Machlno Co.. 24 N. Bartlett. IJme sulphur, liquid and dry, oil emulsion. Order now. Conner's, 64. . 295 ' Harold Crump and Jnok Crump of the Llttlo Applogute section were out of town visitors In Medford today. uance. Eagle rolnt. Sat. nlto. 292 F, W. Hollls Is trying to house two hundred newcomers that will arrive in Medford today and tomorrow. They are the beautiful fluffy chicks that are now hatching In tho Standard in cubator In the window of the Medford furniture A Hardware Co. 292 Mayor George Maker of Portland. republican candidate for the sena torial nomination will speak at the Kiwnnis luncheon at tho Hotel Med ford Monday noon.. Columbia planer wall board. Cal for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. F!nwH"!r shrill" vines and orna mentals i:,in Vulk-y Nursery. Phone ;'! ' ' ' j i '!"'T Vf.-i.r! ";-'.-'': cry. f ntcpr :it fOW MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUTE, fEDFORD, OkEC! ON", SATURDAY M ARCTt VW- Contractors on the Natron cutoff railroad near Odell lake a.re cutting a right of way through the timber for the line of rails that will cross the Cascade mountains. You can get It at DeVoe's. . tf" As a preliminary to the Medfurd Ashland high school basket ball game this evening at the Armory, the girls teams of the two schools will contest. The game will begin at 7:30. For estimates on fixing lawns phone 912-J, Samuel Bateman. Milk and cream at DeVoe's. tf The public market was an extra good one today considering the time of year, with all kinds of seasonable produce, and a plentiful supply of fresh meats and country sausage, bacon and hams. , Grafting wax. Edon Valley Nursery. phone 680-J-2.. tf Buy prunes this week. 292 Mr. and Mrs. F. Camp, Ruhan Jackson. Jr., B. E. Arentz, H. E. Prue and W. C. Mills of Ban Francisco, and Mr., and. Mrs. A. W. Khaw of Pasadena are' X'ulifornlans registered at the Hotel Medford. New. shipment cotton, crepe, all colors. 23c yd. Jap Art Store. Kat prunes this week. 292 Rev. J. K. Howard of Oakland was a welcome visitor among, friends In town a couple of. days, this week; Watch out for a marriage item In tho Post ono of these balmy spring days. Jacksonville Post. ' ' Cars ' for rent without ' driver. Elwood Auto Shop, S. Central. Prunes aro a. health food. ! 292 Stanley G. Jewett of Portland. predatory animal Inspector of the U. S. . Biological Survey, arrived .In :the . city Friday to interest llvestdck men and ranchers generally to organize for the extermination of coyotes in the county. He also conferred with Roy Parr, district game warden, and attended tho sheepmen's meeting, tills afternoon, for tho same purpose. Coal briquettes. Clean and' econom ical. Exclusive dealers, Hansen Coal Co. Phone 239. ' ' tf Get soft paper school tablets at this office. '. tf Mrs. W. L. Torwllllger and Mrs.; L. W. Van Sandt and daughtcr-'Of- Ager, were among tho people froip northern California who arrived in' thef city yesterday, to see "The Covered Wagon" film, ' Buy prunes this week. " 292 ' Knight's Packing Co. has machin ery on way to double their capacity for handling tomatoes - nnd would contract for. one hundred acres of tomatoes at their plant' in Medford'. 292 L.ir.. Strleby of Kansas City, Mo W. E. Tucker of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. H., Hornby of Vancouver, B. C, are among the business visitors in Medford from a distance. Columbia plaster wall board. 1 Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard.. ., ,...' Trade at home and bark the differ ence. Eden Valley Nursory, phone 680-J-2. tf : Fred Marx of Portland, well known In Medford Is making a short business visit In this city. , Genuine Bosch Magneto parts and repairs. Electric Shop, Elchth and Bartlett. tf Eat prunes this week. 292 C. W.. Stinger, assistant general passenger ngent of the Southern Pa cific, and W. H. Deacon and W. H. Snell of the Canadian Pacific were visitors in the valley Friday. They were met at the train here' In ,the morning and taken by auto to Grants Pass and Ashland and entortaincd ut dinner by A. S. Rosenbaum, local Southern Pacific representative. R. I. Red eggs at DeVoe's. Fruit, shade and nut bearing trees. Edon Valley Nursery, phone 680-J-2. tf Grafting wax at Monarch Seed Co. tf .Out of town Oregonlans who are. temporary visitors In Medford Include Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Elliott, C. C. Brew er and L. W. Snyder of Klamath Falls E. R, Derflinger of Eugene, and the following from Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, Too. F. Ward, Fred Marx, J. Neal East, H. C. Desler. L. C. Rlchardt, F. G. Cato, W. E. Kemps, W. C. Bolstad, A. A. Whar fleld, M. T. Norton and S. L. Gold. Who pays the agent, you or the other fellow?1 Eden Valley Nursery. Phone 680-J-2. tf Got your magazines a DeVoe's. Key fitting. Liberty Repair Shop. Exchange your old piano for a new one. See Launspach, phone 227. Phonographs. See Launspach. ,'. ASK YOUR BANKER., .Whatever your financial problems, large or small, whatever the, question that's puzzling you, ask your banker for his advice, for It's worth, having. Every day, if. Is our pleasure to ad viso with .our depositors and friends regarding tho disposition of . their money and the wisdom or fallacy of Investments which come to their no tice. . , . ., .... .Let us. also havo tho opportunity to nsRlst you. . . ' , Farmt'tV and Fruitgrowers' Bank 292 Notice All parties having lawns a I. O. O. F. cemetery should remit at once for care for 1924. L. R. Dusenbury. Soxton. 234 E. Ninth St., phone 965-R. Metlford. Ore. . 296 Official Service to Girl First OBITUARY. BEST William E. Best, father of .Mrs, J. V. Watklns of near Phoenix, passed away at a hospital In Tacoma, Wash., February 27, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Best was born in Clark county, Missouri, Aug. 15, IS53. In the same county lm was married to Ella McKea In 1876. . In coming west he settled at Lind, Wash., where the family has resided for the past 35 years, and where lie leaves a broad circle of warm friends who mourn his demise. ', ' i Besides his , wife, he leaves two daughters. Miss Laura Best of Llnd, Wash., and Mrs. J. W. Watkins, resid ing between Phoenix and Talent. One daughter,,; Mrs, Edith. Rogers,., passed away some yeara ago. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Conger chapel at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment In Phoenix cemotory. : . ! 'MICKEY Caroline D. Mickey was born In Thdiann, July 2(i7 1855, and passed' away tt her home, 330 S. Fir street, early this morning at the age of 68 years, 7 months, 5 days. Death came after a long Illness, the last year of which she was confined to her bod. When a small child she, with her par ents moved front' her native state to Louisa county,: Iowa; at this place she was . married to. George M.. Mickey in 1877..NThey afterward moved to Ne braska; where they resided for four years, and came to. Medford in 1893, where they have since resided. She leaves besides numerous friends, three children, Roy Mickey, Centralia. Wash., Olah and Mabel Mickey, Medford.- Funeral services will be lield at the residence, .330 S. Fir street, at 2 Pi m. Monday, Rev. J. R. Sasnett offi ciating.. Interment beside her late hus band, who passed away last Novem ber. Conger. Funeral Parlors In charge. " " ' - EWING Mrs. Vivian Crump Ewing, wife of D. L. Ewlne. 307 Apple 'street, died this morning at her home. She was born at Sterling, and was the daughter of Mrs. Cora Crump.. . Funer al announcement will be made In the Sunday Sun. . .. COLEMAN CREEK This community .was shocked and grieved to learn last Sunday that Mr. Fields, So longia famillur and highly respocted citizen of Coleman Creek, had suffered a' stroke of paralysis. His son, Clyde, took him over to Jack sonville where ho could give him bet ter care. He belonged to the gene ration of pioneers fast passing away. Well read and posted on world af fairs, keenly alive to all subjects touching humanity, yet never uttering a bitter or unkindly word. Living aiono so close to"the great teacher, nature, he found "Tongues in trees, books In brooks, sermons In stone and beauty In everything." To those who loved the upper reaches of Coleman Creek, and to all who knew him- he will be greatly missed. We hope he will' be able to walk and be around soon. Always it great worker,, en forced Idleness would bo very hard on him. . . Mrs. Norrls has gone to Southern California,, to visit her sister who is very sick. If tho sister is able to make the trip they will go on to the old. Vermont home. t Mrs. Inman reports, her son as get ting along nicely. : - Mrs. Cnnfleld's father has returned from tho east where he spent the winter. He went east last fall to at tend an anniversary of the first mill ing paper started in the Twin Cities. Ho was its first editor. He was chief speaker at this banquet. , : . . . Mrs. Norrls was electod president of the missionary society. , Mrs. Fred Hoppln, Mrs. Root and Miss Bullls spent W'ednesday at the lovely homo of Mrs. Canfield. 1 Miss Tlech spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Anderson at the Kalstrom homo. . All whom I have, heard mention it have spoken highly of the communi cation of the lady from Rogue River. Well written and to tho point. It is our opinion that such nrticles do much to urouso interest and to awaken the people to present conditions. Eggs 15a a dozen, farmers unable to sell theii- grain anywhere near the cost) of production. . And no promise that conditions for marketing will be any better this fall.. In a country blessod- by nature "with almost every thing the heart could desire, her only drawback, high tuxes and no market. Possessed with an unusually intelli gent citizenship, surely a way can be found to better man-made conditions. Rut it will never-be found by ap- SUNDAY, IX A. M. " WHAT OUR GIRLS SHOULD BE 7:30 P. M. "ARE THE TEACHINGS OF CHRIST WORKABLE ? ' ' (Reply to recent Editorial aud a British , Public Official.) Organ Recital; Anthem; Tenor Solo; Violin Solo. i Baptism. Come with Others to the - Baptist Church plaudlng fool statements or pulling J the wool further over the eyes of the common people.. It. must be first I recognized to be as it actually is. Laid '. bare. , .Sore spots dressed, some cut j ting away win-re necessary, ("i-lticisni 11. ado in fhc interest of public good is more beneficial than oily praise. Give us some straight truths. We have been watching for the Ashland creamery to break forth In denial of the hairy finger episode. She was rather hard hit.. Thank goodness I make my own butter! : Now I have no desire, to niisrepre sent anyone In Coleman creek or any-" where else. I was asked to write the' items by a number of friends and have been asked by a goodly numbor to' continue them. . I thank.thiiss friends for their words of apprecia tion, once when I was young andf full of pep I owned and' edited; ind wrus numne:,a manager or K newspJIper' uut so ignorant was I that utititifhiv week I never knew that a correspond dent was a representative - or the! people.: I supposed that. he vaVirt sponsible for the newa ltoma." atjfl that any opinion he might expros, like the hand of Douglas was ; his own.. :I did not, .know that tha.'edf torlals even were supposed to be repi resentative of any but the editor's views. Fortunate when one has aj well of information handy, a well so! full that you do not have to use aj pump, but which sends . forth per- lodlcally its bitter and sweet waters.' A sort of a gusher. I surely have no desire to repre-j sent all the people in Coleman Creek, i It would be "a burden too heavy for one who hopes for Heaven." If I ' have trod on anyone's corns I am ! sorry. The past like death is so in- j evitable. Old Omar Khuyam said! truly: "The moving finger writes; and,! having writ, . .. , , , . . Moves on; nor nil your piety .nor wit' Shall lure It back to cancel half a line, Nor . all thv tears wash out, Of It." ' SAMS VALLEY Most of the plowing is completed now for ground-that Is to be sown and the farmers are waiting for the soil tO dry SUffieientlv fni- WA,llnn .in.n Several farmers will add more acre age to alfalfa this year, as this Is proving one of tho most, successful crops lor our sou. A Olefisnnt rnrttn nnrlw ...no Anantl.. given the Girls Sewing club by Mrs. camonston at her home and greatly enjoyed by all who attended. ' The Warran family, who have spent several years in this neighborhood, will leave Friday for Merlin, where Mr. Warran will nRumo ..Vi orchard. Mr. Scott will return from luursuncia wnere ne has pent two years, to, take eharnre of his r.mr-h vacated by Mr. Warran. VWth the departure of the Warran family our hich school i,.udo t.... pupils. Neil Warran and Miss Dorothy. vuiiu an important real estate transfer was consummated in our dis trict rocontlv. Whnn .T T. changed his farm with Geo, Zimmer- iimn iur nis aiiuita. rancn. .Mr. Zim merman was looking out for more F.&E; Theatre CENTRAL POINT SATURDAY XIGHT Sl'XDAY MATINEE Peter B. Kync's Story "BACK TO YELI.OW JACKET' ' Starring- ROY STEWART anil CATHERINE " KIRKIIAM 2 Reel Comedy , Ezra Hosklns at the Country Store Monday Nights Admlsssion 10c and 30c Matinee Every Sunday. 2:30 P.. M, Enjoy Your SUNDAY DINNER at the Hotel Medford $i'.6o Reserves r-fH-r-n r-- -, i pasture 1n'W'? -Mle ifrr-Rpve p-apJ louinft , ror.l'aj, &.n.a!er' JIM.'11' . " ranches ' eontaia -isoine the: ; best; M Bams Valley, roil. ! The e.ai-t le'riiis uf the ileal al. not publicly known. A very pleasant .e'l usioll of the sea son was the parly Kiven at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gulovson in honer of her ! daughter Gene's twelfth birthday nnd also of the departure of Miss Dorothy Warran. After enjoying a pleasant evening of games the young people were .served to . delightful .. refresh ments after which theS' all departed wishing Miss Gene .many more such birthdays. v . . ., Some very( .pleapanl .'.visitors at the Gulovson bottle, were Oscar Gulovson and his two sisters tho 1 Misses Helen and Mamie of Marshfichl:" brother and sisters of Mr.' fioiovsori ajid a cousin, Miss Mabel Gulovson of' Portland. The party, arrived Friday evening and were "present to 'join In celebrating mo in tup nuiu a : THIS CiTY FOR THE am la, now mm ki&sji i a f c-.'chcriN wvtrtt'O rr.iMA;ri ri-n, n levj nn thf Oreoott tmil - "-Ctdapted. fci Jack Cunniiiqhum' Directed bqJomes Craze i r "Vt-Ai. Djl-'V .nt pntranced. Ttierc ' more thai " , f ' Paramount Picture ' i FINEST SPECTACLE EVER PRESENTED IN MEDFORD , v . ., . SUPERB ORCHESTRA OF 15 MEN . ,.. Seats Now Selling. Prices $1.65 and $1.10, Including Tax. - BEGINS TOMORROW Has a wife a right to a say in her hus band's business? The Silent Partner" A Saturday Evening Pest Story WITH LEATRICE JOY, OWEN MOORE AN ROBERT EDESON The husband in this picture says "No!" But -when ' he faces ruin and bitter poverty 1 See how her startling ' system saves him! RIDE 'EM "COWBOY A Comedy ADULTS 35c, KIDDIES 10c, LOGES 50c Continuous Shows Tomorrow 12:30 to 11:00 P. M. ARMO RY Tuesday Night ! ; March 4th. 8:30 Curtain. .NEARLY teSE&E MAIL ORDERS THE MOST NCVtt AMD QNIYA I OF ITS KINS IN THE WQRlDpSgv ' s Make checks, money orders, payable to Geo. A. Hunt, Rlalto Thea tre. Inclose self addressed stamped envelope to insure safe return. Seats on Sale at Crowson's Monday, March 3rd". Hours 12:00 to :00 and 7:00 to 9:00. " Prices Including Tax. Floor $1.10; Galleryr (unreserved) 55c, . .. r Miss Gene's liirthday .having left for neir homes Hunday morning. (Tom Wright and family are anxious y awaiting the arrival of Mr. Wright's "brother, froin Topeka. Kansas. The literary meeting was postponed for line week and will meet Feb. 7. The meeting was postponed owing to the fact that many wished to attend the program at Table Rock that night. A Reliable Cough Remedy Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you cun secure Foley's Honey and Tar Compound? It Is a safe: and re liable remedy for tho relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally beneficial for-young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, Mrldgeton. N. J., states: "I bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for my cold and find it great." Insist upon the genuine. Refuso substitutes. Soid everywhere. Adv. Tonight 8:30 Kin CYnuZHlt tur.bfXHtHI SEASON OF. 1923-1924 the picturesque more than Borrow unc disappointment more than appealing character nnd enthralling liero.nni. Everywhere nflanie was the soul of umtltiTiible purpose and the, com manding sturulness of elemental greal-nes3.- From President Harding 8 speech to the Pioneers ot the "regon SEE . ' HODGE PODGE HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS cm rw MM Mm ODSQIDESInm ' r ; RECEIVED NOW!' 680-J-S. jj. i ' "i" i mi ' i i ri i. it' ' i -..i.Mii r