MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECiON, SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1 02 1
VJCT1 TWO
ocal and
Personal
Tho weather outlook for Sunday
auto nnd other outinKH Is rather dubi
ous, as the prediction ia for a warmer
temperature tonight and rain for to
niKht and Sunday.
I have Just iimtalled some fine sheet
metal workers' toolB at 111 South
Holly street In tho Jtluo Front Plumb
ing Shop, and am prepared to do all
kinds of sheet metal work. Fairness
my motto. Give, me a cull. Christian
Pilker, phone 454. 303
You can learn garage and auto
bookkeeping on spare time study j
basis. Up-to-date practice set. short ;
and applicable to any other business, j
Medford Husiness College. OWN i!98 j
Floyd Young, the government frost j
expert, unexpectedly arrived here last i
evening, a day ahead of the expected ;
time of his coming, to begin his an? ;
nual spring stay during the frost dan- !
ger period to fruit. It is understood
that Mr. Young will have an assistant j
during his stay, but whether as a valet
or an official aide, could not bo j
learned, as he disappeared early today j
before he could be interviewed as to j
the exact status. It Is also understood
that the fruit growers association
have presented Mr. Young with a new
Ford car to use In his frost work Dim
out the valley. It will probably take a
week before Mr. Young gets all his
paraphornalia set up ready for busi
ness. Dance at the Oriental gardens to
night. 298
CjOlumbla plastor Vail board. Call (
fortlprlcea. Wallace Woods Lumber'
yri ; .' ,. . . , ,
$);If. Kurd arrived homo this mor-!
nittMifrom Spokane, for which city ho
UCtJfint Sunday evening to attend, as'
the Representative from the southwest ,
OnJepn district, the meeting of tho j
fanse loan associations of Oregon,
Montana, Washington and Idaho.
Be pin your spring homstltchtng
now, 8c per yard. Vanity Shop, Main
at Hartlett. 'tf
After the circus attend the dance
at the Oriental gardens tonight. 298
Austin Koslosky of Little Falls,
Minn., Is a business visitor In the city,
who, arrived Friday. . i , I
1 Home again. Metropolo Ja2Z or-1
chestra. Sat. nlte Jackson Hot Springs.
298
Cars , for ront without driver. ,
Elwood Auto Shop, S. Central.
It was Incorrectly stated in the Conr
tral Point Items yesterday that tho
Country Store would appear at tho i
Central Point theatre Sunday night'.
Tho Country Store will bo presented
Monday night with Jack Holt In tho
Tlger'a Claw. ;
, For that real fillet hemstitching
stitch at 8c per yard go to the Vanity
Shop, Main at Hartlett. , tf
If you lovo to dance attond the
dance at tho Oriental gardens tonight,
wonderful music. ' U98
' Poter Van Dersluis, a former busi
ness man In Talent nnd well known
here, has been seriously 111 at his home
in Granada and has lately recovered
enough to be ablo to go to San Fran
cisco whore it Is hoped ft lowor. nlti
tudo will be boneflt-lal to him. He
was nocohtpiuiU'd by Arohlo Murrny.
who nlan plans to mmaln ln tho south
several weeks. Ashland Tidings.
Hemstitching, buttons covered at
tho Handicraft Shop. tf
Dunce at Jackson Hot Springs Sat.
nlto with tho Metropolo Jazz orchestra
' ' ' 298
Misses Margaret and Itos'o Mans
field arrived in tho city last evening
from Prospect to spend the week end.
They are at tho Hotel Medford.
Grafting wax. Edon Valley Cursory,
phono 6HO-J-2. ' tf
Get soft paper school tablots at this
office. tf
-Out of town Oregonlans temporarily
In tho city Include Mr, and Mrs. T. N.
Hosslch and T. F. Mesch of Salem,
Wm, Schumacher and H. C. Paddock
of Eugene, and the following from
Portland: Frank W. Stoll. 11. O.
Mason, 10. H. Grunt. H. t Desler, W.
A. Hodge, J. L. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Kmott, D. J. Mahoney, N. lu.
Uluch and C. S. Stuart..
Dance at the Oriental gardens to
night. 298
Cars for ' rent without driver.
Elwood Auto Shop, 8. Central.
Sunday morning nt tho First" Hnp
tist church twenty-ftvo now members
will be received, nnd n special sermon
on i'llow to Succeed" will bo given by
3leY.JJU- each. The sermon, an
nounced for last Sunday evening on
"Are Christ's Teachings Workable?"
will bo given Sunday ovenlng. In ad
dition to tho usual organ recital tho
rholr 1ms several selections. Tho even
ing sermon will bo a reply to some
public utterances in tho British house
of parliament and a local odltorial.
Genuluo Bosch Magnoto parts and
rbpalrs. Electric Shop, Eighth and
Hartlett. , " ' tf
Try our dry Avtish, 70 per lb.', mini
mum' 7 Be. All flat pieces Ironed.
American Laundry, phone 873. tf
Mrs. H. M. Pickel, of Long Island,
Kansas, arrived In Medford u. few
flays ago and will reside here with her
on, C. A. Pickel, and family.
For 16 yearn It. A. nolmos has boen
known as "The Insurance Man," Wo
lead, others follow.
1
Milk Bread
1 1 i
Eats
Toasts
and Tastes
BETTER
L
d
r
At Any Grocer
xir.s. hivmha. Spanish
PICTATOI!, 81'KAKIXO AT
i !i:id ii:.mo.sti:a iion
-This photograph-was made while
Gen. Prlmo de Rivera, was de
livering a patriotic oration from
the front of tho royal box In Mad
rid. Tho occasion was the swear
ing In of members of the "Som
aten do Madrid", and armed civi
lian body pledged to tho defense
of the Spanish Capital.
Fred Rynn returned Thursday even-j
Ing from a business visit to Portland. .
There was general rejoicing thruout ;
tho city last night and today over tho j
great victory of the Medford high
team over tho Hoschurg high team.;
When tho telegraphic news of tho '
game arrived about 10 o'clock last
night the younger element of the
basketball enthusiasts held impromptu .
celebrations wherever gathered In the :
city. At tho indoor circus at the
Armory the big crowd went wild with
delight when tho final returns were
read, and a group of students at onco
gathered on the main floor und pave
Medford high yells.
Don't fall to attend tho dance at
the Oriental gardens tonight. Best
floor and most beautiful ball room In
southern Oregon. 298
If you wish your Inst year's hat
neatly remodeled see Miss Lounsbury
nt tho Vanity Shop, Main at Uartiett.
tf
The public market of this morning
was shy of fresh pork, beef and
dressed chickens "for (io first time in '
months, nnd naturally there was an
unusual demand for that, kind of.
meat.
Full weight 16 oz. Folgor's Baking i
Powder 39c. Hutchison & Lumsdon.
''banco. Tho Metropolo Jnzz orches
tra returns homo Sat. nlto, March 8th,
Jackson Hot Springs. 298 1
The usual recent daily delegation of
Washington state residents passing I
thru thocity north or, souths .which j
arrived here yesterday for tin over-i
night stop included Mr. and . Mrs.
Frank S. Hates nnd C. V. Nounaii of 1
Spokane, and the following from i
Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fors
tan, Mrs. Hoy D. Robinson, P. l'owtey
F. J. Van Atta, Dr. M. H. Kleh, Mrs.
Wllllnm Prunce. Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wit kins and' John and Edward
Hrunce.
Try our wet wash on your next
wash day. 15 pounds for 7 5c. You
can't do It nt homo for this amount.
Medford Domestic Ijiundry. Personal
Domestic Service. Phono 1C6. tf
Linen crepe, all colors, 98c yd. Jap
Art Store. '
Charles Henselinan spent today on
tho Applfgute attending to business.
Rhubarb nnd asparagus roots. Elon
Vnlley Nursery, phono 680-J-2. tf
J. T. Adams, owner of tho MrLeod
camping resort on the Crater Lake
highway arrived In town this morning
from California where he had been
visiting. Ho will drivo to McLcod
soon. . i
Cash pnld for Vi gal. and gal. fric
tion top cans; must bo clean. Hutchi
son & Lumsdcn. 300
Medford Auto Painting. 29 South
Front street. Wo havo had mo
trouble with Homo varnish jobs that
havo checked. The varnish makers
are paying for .theso cars being ro
varniahed. Wo guaranteo our work.
( ' 1 302
T. E. Daniels whii has been 111 at
honie during tho last few days is able
to he about town again today.
Notted Qom spuds, $1.76 per 100
lbs,, delivered any placo In Modford.
Johnson Pruducu Co., 241 N. Fir.
phono 07.
20 11m. red beans $1.00. Hutchison
& Lumsdon. 300
So many complaints have lcon
reaching tho police department re
cently In connection with tho riding
of bicycles on tho sidewalks that Chief
MrUine has decided on drastic action
if tho practice Is not stopped. Reports
havo been made from time to timo of
boys speeding thoir wheels down cer
tain hills nnd striking peoplo. It will
be necessary, hereafter for the bicycle
riders to keep off tho ' walks. Tho
police will deal with, any complaints
that are registered with them.
Grants Pass Herald.
Watnuts 3 lbs. for 50c. Hutchison
& Lumsdcn, 300
See Samuel Pateman or phono D12-J
for the bent gardon loan. 4
Ned French of Medford and Win.
Oodlovo were In Roseburg last night
at the basketball game, having driven
down from the Dniversity of Oregon
to root for Medford.
11. I. Red eggs at DoYoe'sJ
New shipment cotton crepe, nil
colors. 23c yd. Jap Art Store.
William Shoemaker of Eugene
pansed through Modford this morning
with a now White stage that Is to be
used between Roseburg and Portland
in tho future.
Coal briquettes. Clean and econom
ical. Exclusive dealers, Hansen Coal
Co. Phone '-'39. tf
Try our dry wash 7c per lb., mini
mum 7 Be. All flat pieces ironed.
American Laundry, phone 873. tf"
Mr. and Mrs. R. F., Antic. Mrs. Mil
dred Sehurhard. Mr. and Mrs. P, B
Harrison and Mrs. Helen Kerr will
return Sunday from having spent the
winter In California.
Ring cherry tree, the best ever.
EflPn Vnlley Nursery, phone 680-J-2.
, tf
Francis Ira White, of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, spent yester- ;
day in Medford on his way to Grants,
Puss. j
We will loan you money to build or
buy Holmes the Insurance Man. ;
If you .wish . your last year's hat!
neatly remodeled see Miss Lounsbury .
at Vanity Shop, Main at Bartlett. tf
Four young ladles from Medford
attending the University of Oregon;
were present at the Medford-Rose- ,
burg basketball game in Rosebun? :
last night. They were Mary Mordoff.
Arlene Jiutler, Dorothy Newman and (
Alta Knips. ,
There's a busy Business College In t
Medford. OWN f
Selling out new phonographs and j
records all kinds half price. Gold Ray t
Realty Co. Open evenings. j
The morning service at the Chris-1
tlan church tomorrow will be devoted
to a consideration of a world-wide j
conquest (or Christianity, '"Tho AVorld
for Christ.'. An appeal wlfl be made
for 'an offering to carry , on the mis
sionary work which has been started
In so many places both In tho home
land and in foreign lands. . .
We have good values In used ?ars.
Patton & Robinson, Inc. , tf
Unity literature teaches people how
to bo well, prosperous and efficient.
Free distribution, 106 South Ivy, ' tf
A farewell party by a number of j
young people will be enjoyed tomor-,
row evening at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller. The party will be
given in honor of the Shoemaker twin
sisters, Arlene and Irene, and their
brother Ray, who expect to leave
Monday for California, and Jess Cole
man arid Donald .Wittor, who are go
ing to Atgoma, Klamath, county,
where they will be, employed at tho
lumber plant. Jacksonville PosL
Afrs, Kalph' L. Pollock left this
afternoon for San Francisco wheVe
she will. visit for a month or six weeks.
Why uso a treadle machine when
wo will rent you a new White Eloctrlc
for $3.00 per month. "White Sewing
Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett.. , ,
Columbia plaster wall board. Call,
for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber
Yard. ' ' 'j
Clyde Gardner, Larry Ellers. Wilbur j
Dunlap, Henry Hurgert,.and the lead
er of the high Bchool band, drove to
Hosefjurg last night for the Medford- j
j lose burg high .school game and re
turned to Medford afterwards. .
1 Flowering shrubs, vines and orna- j
mentals. Eden Valley Nursery. Phone
680-J-2. " V:- . ... tf l
, You can got It at DeVoe'e. . tf
Neille W. Upton, of Central Point
was In Medford yesterday shopping.
For estimates on fixing lawns
phone 912-J, Samuel Ratemun. : '
One dozon baby drosses specially
priced at three dollars. Handicraft
Shop, ' 300
Tho members of tho board of di
rectors of tho southern Oregon dis
trict of the Federation of Women's
Clubs hold a meeting nnd noon lunch
eon at tho Hotel Holland today to plan
for the noxt convention of the district
which includes tho territory between
Roseburg and Ashland.
Everything for the baby at attrac
tive prices. Handicraft Shop. , 300
, Milk and cream at DeVoe's.' tf
M. J. Rremer of Etna Mills. Siskiyou
county, Calif., was an out of town
visitor In this city Friday. ' "
Columbia plaster wall board. Call
for prices. Wallaco' Woods Lumber
Yard. : .
; S. L. Hoagland of Brownsboro was
in Medford Friday transacting busi
ness. Tho Vanta garmonts are best for
baby's health and comfort. . Handi
craft Shop. ' 300
Fuller brushes efficient servants.
Tel. 835-R. 341
Fred Ryan who Is connected with
the George A. Hunt Theatre company
of this city returned yesterday from
Portland. Mr. Ryan, while in Port
land, selected the moving picture ma
chines for tho new theatre which Is
now being built here."
Fruit, shade and nut bearing trees.
Edon Valley Nursery, phone 680-J-2.
' tf
' Among Callfornians stopping in
Medford are A, K. Higbee and R. A.
McNally of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Rurgess of Fresno and C. W.
Jacobs, T. F. Flanery, J. W. Drummy.
J. E. Summers. Dr. L. E. Story. L. L.
prlHsel, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cun
ningham of San Francisco.
Who pays the agent, you or tho
other fellow? Eden Valley iNursery.
Phone 6SO-J-2. ' tf
C. Pilker, a she'etmetal worker has
opened a Bhop nt 111 South Holly.
Mr. Pilker says he had charge of the
heating and ventilating at Camp
Lewis.
Get your magazines at Devon's.
Key fitting. Liberty Repair Shop.
Mayor Geo. L. Raker of Portland,
ono of tho three republican candi
dates for U. S. senator, greeted old
friends In Jacksonville Monday, HiB
father was In business here during the
early mining excitement of years ago.
Jacksonville Post,
Trade at homo and bank tho differ
ence. Eden Valley Nursery, phono
680-J-2. , , tf
With a 26 degrees minimum there
was, another frost this morning, which
It Is thought caused no damage except
to somo of tho early almond nnd npri
cot trees In blossom, which may be
somewhat thinned out where hit by
frost.
Give Everfast goods any test you
wish and it will como out as bright as
now. Handicraft Shop. 300
OBITUARY
vnut f i' Cmmn T mil tin 1 1?nM.
at her residence In Ashland Thursday
lllg UIIUKIUVl , Jl I c. uiuurti Itbuii,
Ashland, Ore.; one son, E. E. Foss.
latent, ore.; ono mmi-r, jtirn. i.
v imam it, t,najmn, nan n-aiinsi-u,
.1 nn-nlill.l,.kn 1 mil.
Mildred and Clyde Reeson. ' Deceased
was born In Sacramento county, Cal..
Feb. 2. 1854. and has lived In south
ern Oregon stneo 190. Funeral serv-
UVB Will UP HVtU U l HID UHI HUMIC VII
Wagner crock. Talent, on Sunday the
9th. at 2 p. m., Interment at Stearns
cemetery, laieni.
Sewing School
Everything In dressmaking, design
ing, remodeling, tailoring, plain sew
ing taught. Either Individual or clans
Instruction. Mrs. Wade de Kycke,
331 K. Main. Phone 110. . 301
REDUCTION oTAXATION
ISSUti IS LAID SQUARELY BEFORE PUBLIC
Copyright. 19131 by National Budget Committee
THERE can be no
doubt that Secretary
of the Tteasury Mellon's
recommendation to Act
ing Chairman Green of
the House Ways and
Means Committee that
the next fongress make
a general downward re
vision of taxes has
struck a responsive chord
throughout the country.
It is concrete evidence,
the kind that can be, un
derstood in every Ameri
can 'home, that after a
disastrous world , war,
the United States havo
passed'VhTefitical period , -JOHN T.
' . N.Hnn.l Hudret
1 he approach to nor-
mat' conditions has not been open
ed without a considerable effort,
however, and it will be well for a
citizenry, encouraged by Secretary
Mellon's statement, to keep this
in mind. The surplus of receipts
over expenditures which has re
sulted at the close of each year
since the war ended, was made
possible only by a program of
economy in the conduct of public
business. This program received
definition in and an impulse from
a new budgetary system which be
came operative in 1921. Adminis
trative requirements were reduced
to a minimum and constant pres
sure was exerted td anticipate ten
dencies on the part of Congress to,
return to the former system of ill
considered, extravagant appropria
tions., A revolutionary change in
the attitude of administrative de
partments toward the expenditure
of the public moneys was affected
and Congress, on the whole, was
diligent in cooperation. Mr. Mel
lon's recommendations are based
upon the assumption that this at
titude on the part of the executive
and legislative branches will con
tinue. The issue . between this new
method of conducting public af
fairs ard the old system is now
raid' before the people for their
DEPT. OF JUSTICE
REFUSESTO GIVE
SUSPECT'S NAME
WASHINGTON,. March 8 The de
partment Qf jutioe declined today to
disclose tho name of tho two repre
sentatives referred to In the Chicago
grand jury report.
Attorney General Daugherty offer
ed, however,' to transmit to the house.
In response to Its request, evidence
said to Judicata improper uso of Influ
ence for a consideration, 'developed In
Chicago. '
' Mr. Daugherty took tho position he
could not disclose the identity of the
two representatives as asked in the
house resolution until the department
had an opportunity to more carefully
go Into the qharges against them.
; He offered to withhold further action
by the department In the case to en
able a house committee to cxamino the
ovidenco and develop the truth of the
charges. ' '
Representative Longworth Immedi
ately moved that tho communication
bo referred to the Judiciary coniniit
too With instructions to report imme
diately with regard to a courso of pro
cedure. '
Beforo tho house could act on the
Longworth motion, Kepresentative
Zlhlmnn. republican. Maryland, who
has been mentioned in connection
with" the charges, took tho floor to
defend his name.
I A few moments later the house
adopted tho Longworth motion.
It. A. M. Cmter Ijiko
Clinptcr No. 32.
Special Convocation Tues
day, March 11th. 7:30 p.
m. Itoynl Arch Degree.
Itefreshments served.
"Visitors welcome.
300r " " A. K. NOTH, Secretary.
Iloynl nnd Select Master Mnsoiw
We are desirous ftf forming a Coun
cil in Southern Oregon and wish to
havo as many It. &'S. M. members
present nt our special convocation
Tuesday. March 11th. If you cannot
como kindly advise' us.
300 A. V. NOTH.
G. A, R. Notice.
To all veterans and widows who are
entitled to exemption on their taxes,
are requested by the county assessor
to be at the Legion hall In the Armory
ou Thursday, March 14th.,.1924. at 3
o'clock, p. m. to claim their exemp-
t'on, ... ,
By order of WM. HAYS, '
Sr. Vice Commander
Tost No. 47, G. A. R.
According to ' tho lTnlted States
census of 1920 thoro are R. 000. 000
adult Illiterates In tho I'nlteft States.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTK1 Corson to board - nnd
; room. Inquire 611 S. Kiversiile.
phone IMii-I,.
VANTKl I'sotl household pooda. If
you want to buy or noil anything,
cull at 43 S. Front St.. or phono
667-U 300
TO LOAN s per rent loans monthly,
sell yu tho !it and build the home,
' or loan the money. W. li. Wright.
Stewart Block. 3011
consideration. Through
their representatives
in Congress they must
now decide whether
they prefer general re
duction in Federal tax
ation or whether they
prefer that ,the lid so
tightly clamped down
on Government expen
ditures during the last
three years shall be
lifted. Either the pro
gram of economy and
efficiency in Govern
ment affairs, must : be
continued or the . pro
posal, to reduce taxes
to 'any,, appreciable
PRATT
extent must be given
Commute.
up.
As .an economic problem the
present proposal to reduce taxes
can be readily understood. It i,
estimated, that taxes collected' dur
ing the year 192a upon the business
of the year 1924 will yield revenues
in excess of expenditures to the
extent of $332,090,000. .'This is the
marcin within .-which ' tax . reduc-
9
kions may be made and this margin
will be reduced, dollar tor dollar
in the proportion that expenditures
not now contemplated by the Got
ernment are authorized" by Con
gress. "Compared with the total' of ex
penditures this margin is not large.
Guaged, however, by the benefits,
Hired and indirect, which a reduc
tion in taxes to that amount would
bring to more than 14,000,000 tax
payers, jt is an enormous, sum. Re
lief from oavmehts to the Govern-
jmcnt is but a part of the benefit
Khus to Be conferred. Kit vastly
greater importance in the long run
would be the fulfillment of Sec
retary Mellon j predictions that
easement in taxes will bring an in
crease of funds available for in
vestment in productive industries.
Such an outcome would mean not
only more income for oersons em
ployed but a reduction in thct costs
of the 'necessities of life' upon
which those incomes are expended.
Li
1 1 1 1' : 5
LONDON, March 8. Some of the
fogs which London" has experienced ,
this winter were real varieties of mus-:
tard Ras, according to Dr. Edward h. i
Ash, a- specialist In nervous diseases. 1
They contained all the acid and Irri
tating Ingredients of polscn gas and
affected tho delicate membranes of tne '
throat and respiratory orgins in a se
rious manner, ho said.
s
Guna are used to harpoon whales
now and there ia little danger to
whnlors. .
Nine men could stand in the mouth
nf n natnnt u-hnln onilirlit In Alflltun.
AlriHka. . " . " ' !
Kmporor AuKUstiis, In 28 B. C, or
dered the first revision of football '
rules on record. "' I
A Kiant sunfish recently caught off;
Port Ijtuderdalo, Florida, weighs 1200
pounds.
Liquid oxygen la produced commer
cially by the fractional distillation of
liquid nlr.
rumpkina aro an excellent food ror
cows when given in proper propor
tions to nther food.
All DcMolay members winh-
' lug to appear in the Ashland
ceremonial meet: for. patrol
I drill nt the Maaonio hail at
7:30 tdiurp Monday.
Order of Master Counsellor.
A New
"If your nerves have been worn thin by your motlier-in-la
w or the cook if you ore suffering from shock, dyspepsia or just
plain temper if the rent is overdue and the income tax threatens
drop in at the theater where Thomas Wilfred is playing rainbow
sonatas on his color organ, the Clavilux.- ' . . . . .
"All the wrinkles in your soul will be ironed out and the
ragged edges drawn together, as quietly and invisibly as if they
had nevcT been torn apart." . - -
Thus wrote the Morning Telegraph while Thomas Wilfred,
pioneer in the usd of light as a fine art, was playing his remarkable
instrument on Broadway to crowded houses. 'Many doctors and
scientists have recently stated that light and color, if used right,
can heal not only mental but also physical disorders, so if the
"Dav bv Dav" has not brought .you relief, go see the Clavilux
which will be played ajt the RIALTO MONDAY MATINEE and
NIGHT at '2:15 and 8:13.
Seats Now Selling. Prices Including
rows, 85c; last 19 rows, $1.10; luges, $1.10.
$1.10; last 19 rows, $1.65; loges, $1.65.
'SLed by
mo. democrats
ST. LOUIS, March 8. 1'eports rc
ceived here early today froin ward and :
lOMHSniU mttnS illVVUUba, llflll nil wuf.-
Mlssouri, excepting St. Louis, Indicate,
the probable defeat of Senator James
A. Reed, .who .seeks.. endorsement of
the democratic state convention for
the presidential nomination. t
j The majority, according' to reports
hero were not instructed, but were
1 hostile, to Iteed., , In soma townships
resolutions 'were adopted Instructing
the delegates not to vote for Reed hut
otherwisn leavim? them uninstructed.
I At the meetings delegates were
chosen for the' county democratic
iimeotlng today at which delegates to
lithe state convention at Springfield on
'April 15 are being selected. Iteed had
1 made a speaking campaign of the
state In an effort to get instructed
delegates for himself in his candidacy
for the democratic presidential noml
i nation. Reports showed that while
the .yreater number of, tho, delegates
were antl-ltoea -mon, they wero not in
structd for V. O. McAdoo. They wero
chiefly Instructed.
ST. LOUIS, March 8. (By tho As-
Roplatcrl Press.l Kd A. fllonn. state
; manager -for United stntea Senator!
,JiLmea A. JZeed, todny stated reports!
from yesterday's township and ward
. meetings showed the senator was do;
, feated In all parts of the state ex
cept Kansas City and St. I.ouis. "As
far' as I'm concerned," he said, "I'm
willing to throw up the sponge."
During tho year ending July, 1923,
a total of '522,010 immigrants entered
the United States, ' N '
Danish girls claim to have reached
.physical perfection through a new
system of culisthenlcs. .
I The railroads of the United States
'use 125.000.000 ties each your.
. ZANE GREY'S GREAT
LAST MAN' I. WITH
WILSON
BEGINS
XT' ; RIALTO
Cure for "Nerves"
f
An (VWnhoma woman sued a firm
for $oim because she was unjustly
accused of stealing a package of 10
cent pins.
FOR SALE
HIGH GRADE ' 1
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN
COCKERELS
Also
Orders Booked Now for
TEN WEEKS OLD EARLY
HATCHED PULLETS
Fir Grove Poultry Farm
E. C. Fiene ' ' Phone 32-F-ll
Gold Hill, Oregon
GUSHER
CAFE
It's the kind of steaks
and chops we buy, first
of all, that makes them
the most delicious and
appealing in town.
Next, it's our cooking.
"Tempting Service"
Gusher Cafe
Just a Whisper Off
Main on South Front
..v, -. -, . ,Vi :'. t i"- I
WESTERN STORY "TO THE
RICHARD DIX 'AND LOIS
TOMORROW!
In the world-famous story
of French- footlights :
ZAZA"
It has been screened in
a big way. And it's spiced
with gay . French
atmosphere, " bulg
ing with big, tense
moments.
Tax: Matinee, 1st 6
Evening, 1st 6 vows,
" . . .
FOR SAI.K OR TKADE One Onk
land six touring car. good condition.
, good rubber, can bo seen at 35 N.
Oakdnlo, . 301
WMlmiti !t IM f,r ;,0c. Hutrhlson
& Luiumlcu. 300
UfUKltUj (or UaUtt