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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1925)
p-xm two mmtoitf mm Tnmxm. mwcnT), ' cmv:c,c moxdaV. .taxttaty ii m b ocaland Personal J. F. Mlttson, former Sheriff Thus. Terr!!! and PimtniitHlcr Win. .1. Warner leave tliin evening for Portland to up jfeur hefore the I'. S. court Ki-and Jury there, tomorrow forenoon In the case DKalnst Donald Hitter, the yonim' man recently captured here after lie had pawed two $t hills altered to appar ent $10 hills. Hitter, who wus cap. tured hy Mr. llittson Hhortly after at tempting tonSH a third altered bill at tho lltttxon KaraKe. ronfeHHed after his capture and was lielo to the federal grand Jury In heavy hail. Thero will he a regular ronuminJra tlon of Kennies chapter, o. K. H., "Wednesday evening, January 14. In stallation of officers nnd refresh ments. l!5u The Crater Tjtlie O. A. C. cluh will meet tonlKlit with Mis. C. D. Thump Hon, KI9 West 11th street. T. R. Pollock and Erlr-ksnn for dry wood at reasonable rates. Tel. 11-10 2r() All friends nnd nelhhors of Mr. and Mm. W. ri. McMiinn and children are cordially Invited to attend a reception to he Klven for them toniuiit at 7:.!l), in the ladles' parlor of the First .Meth odist Kplseopal church, as they are leaving soon for Ijos Angeles, where they will reside. Unity literature tenches people how to he healthy, efficient, prosperous, harmonious and hnppy. Free distri bution, 718 West Main street. Joseph W. Jacobs of New York City nnd C. C. Jji.Sallo of Denver lire auioiiK business visitors in the city from -a distance, who arrived Kunduy. Try our dry wash, 7c per lb; mini mum "r.c. ' All flat pieces Ironed. American Laundry. Phone 873. Mlsss hVancis Perry, stenographer of the Chamber at. Commerce Is con fined to her homo for several days with throat trouble. Geo. O. Hewitt, income tax advice. necountlnB and counsel. Itoom 405 Modford Building. Telephone 320 tf A public installation of the Grants Pass chapter of the DeMolay will lie held In tho Masonic lodue rooms In that city tonluht. Leon Evans, an experienced auto mechanic, who has been working at different shops In tho city, has opened n shop of his own on .North Front Btret. in the rear of the hulldlnK re cently vacated by tho Acme Motor company: 249 Portland visitors spending Sunday In this city include the fnllowlnit: Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Knwry. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Slocum. Tim Hurke, pull 1 Marie, Mr. and Mrs. It. I. 1 Inches-. W. A. tSewart. D. FarRUbar, Gcorue J. Kkre, C. C. CrclKhton, J. V. Sitter, W. X. Simpson, C. 12. Orelder, Mrs. !. S. Goodwin. Mrs. C. G. Harding. 11. 10. Arthur. Mrs. C. Stenpson, Mrs. II. 1''. Phllpott. Ken Wyhoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrill, Mrs. S. Lonir, J. P. Wlldmnn. Felix It. Wnitner. K. G. Mar tin, II. M. Chiipiruin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Abartman nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chns. T. Haas. See Valley Fuol company for the best and cleanest Utah and Wyomlnp: also eastern nnlhraoito coal. 179lf Mr. and Mrs. .Mimes" K. Grieve and son Heston, who were nmoiiK the week end visitors in tho city, returned to their home at Prospect last nlnht. We pay for ashes and sell dirt cheap. Brown & Whlto Agency, Inc. if Lois Dorothy Frawe who has been III for several weeks with chicken pox end scnrlot fevor, has fully recovered. Closing out nil dishes at cost. Warn er, Wormian ; Goro. 264 O. T. Hergner. who for many years operated the Vlnlng theater In this city, has closed a deal whereby he bo came tho owner of the Oregon Hotel, located across from tho Hotel Ash land, nnd starting Februnry 1st. ho will take possession and operate this hotel which has proved very popular under tho management of Mrs. Go Uaur. Tho price paid for tho propety was not announced, hut it is under stood that this was about $30. OHO. This transaction Is the second Mr. llormier has made here during the last few weeks, having only recently sold tho Stevenson block' near tho Plaza to VS. T. Allen for n largo sun. Ash land Tidings. Columbia plastor wall 1oard. Call for prices. Wallace. Woods Lumbar yard. . . . A seven nnd a half pound son was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Isaacs at the community hospital, last night. Goo. O. Hewitt, Income Vax advice, accounting nnd counsel. Itoom 405 Modford Building. Telephone 326. ... tf Mrs. C. A. Richmond was nmong the ndsltora hero tudny from Central Point. Fresh barrel of sauerkraut. Just op ened. Warner. Wormian Gore. 2M Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. McAllister of Ma son City. Neb., are spending a few weeks visiting nt the home of her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jl. P.urnell of 305 outh Onkdale. and are contem plating locating here. Hemstitching 8c a ynrd. Tho Van ity Shop, llnrtlett nnd Main. tf Have you tried thnt big milkshake nt DeVne's? r Figure what your homo-made loaf is costing you. You'll prolmhly he . surprised for there is no economy in home baking. F 1 u h r e r's Milk . Bread is 1 he 'solution. At Any Grocer. I Temporary visitors here from th statu of California, Include, It. M. lies I ton, Jr., of Hacra memo, Mr, and Mrs. I I'hillp Morris of Fresno, II. K. Nrhul tier of Los Angeles, Mrs, L. D. Oolite of Vreka and George W. lh;ocknian, Harry Sohel. L.' Van fielder, lieu -M. Iarkln and Mr. und Mrs. F. M. Coxu of San Francisco. Hi pounds, of petite prunes for $1. while they last. Warner, Wortinun & Gore. iM Another faint glimmer of hope that the Itedwood highway might not be wholly neglected by the slate was brought to the people here today when eight engineers from the highway of fice at Klamath Fulls left for the Illinois valley where they will com plete the survey of the Caves high way and then take up the survey of the uncompleted portion of tho lted woods. Grams Pass Courier. Wo pay for ashes and sell dirt cheap. Brown & Whilu Agency, Inc. tf Fix Wagner, accompanied by linn Itybke are local business callers from Portland. For n-nt Garage for one car, 329 West Kighth street, phone 10511-11 or 3II7-.I. Why not build your driveways with our graded crushed rock and make them permanent. Medford Concrete Construction Co. 24l!tf Mrs. C. Cole was a visitor in this city over Sunday from Grants Pass. Palmer Piano House rents pianos. tf Mr. and Mrs. H. Tt. Howell und daughter of Grants Pass were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Jl. G. Fowler of Hose avenue Sunday. Mr. Howell is county igent for Josephine county. Buffet sets, luncheon .cloths nnd dresser scurfs on sale at Handicraft Shop. 2i0 The Pantorium does nil kinds or pleating. Phono 244. 20Gtf Twenty-two thousand cars stopped at Kugene's three auto parks this last season, according to a computation made last week. We pay cash for used pianos. Pal mer Piano House. ef Columbia plaster wall bo'rd. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. Carl IT. Slgglln was n week end visitor In tho city from Portland. He la transacting business with local In surance agents today. Hemstitching, buttons covored nt the Handicraft ShoD. tf See Valley Fuel company for all kinds of fuel. Special prices on the only dry fir slab wood In the city. 17!Hf W. H. Crawford, former secretary of tho Industrial department of the Portland Climber of Commerce. Is In town this week end from his Medford borne. He Is now associated with the California Oregon power company. Portland. Journal. Genuine Bosch Mngnoto parts nnd repairs, fclectrlc Shop, Eighth and MiiWlntt. f For sand and gravel phone 912-J. Sninuel Buteman. 44tf" Donald Chase, formerly foreman or the Itlverslde orchards at Gold Hill, left yesterday for Portland. Mrs. Chase, who has not gone yet will leave soon nnd they will make their home in that city. Columbia, plaster wall boara. can for pricos. Wallace Woods Lumner Yard. 2000 homo grown Old Homo penr on ussurlenals. Better make It snappy. lOden Valley Nursery. Phono 680-.I-2. 24-ltf Carl F.sch was among the visitors In the city on Saturday from Kagle Point. Sale of buffet sets, luncheon cloths and dresser scarfs nt Handi craft Shop. Geo. O. Hewitt, Income tax ndvlco, accounting nnd counsel. Boom 41)5 Medford Building. Telephone avF.RY r.ocKTCFi:f7u:rvs , gFCHET WIIDE, WHO WAS t BUSS M.nu'T)F CHICAGO A Plan to Supplement the Primary Avery itocketeller. 20 years old. omy mute neir to tne huge rortuno of his futher. Percy A. Rockefeller, fifteen mouths ago secretly mar ried Miss Anna Murk, daughter of Cluyton Mark, formerly president of the Board of Kducation of Chic ago, and is now living in 'Knglard with his wlfo nnd infant son. For mal announcement of the marriage has Just been mado in New York by the Rockefeller family. Thu child was born Aug. 30. 1H24. Thl3 photograph of the bride was taken at the time Rosemary Hall at Greenwich. Conn., where she was a pupil, was destroyed by lire oa Nov. 12. 1923. It was about that tlmo that she and yaung Rocke feller eloped. Hurlun Bosworlh nnd Donald Ms keep of the California Oregon Power company, who had been spending a few weeks at their homes in Buffalo and Philadelphia, are returning by way of New Orleans and San Fran cisco, are expected to nrrive in the city next Thursday. 200(J home grown Old Home penr on ussurlensis. Better make it snappy. Lden alley Nursery. 320. tf Among the out of town Oregnnlans spending Sunday In the city were the following: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Ward Fvans of Troutdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ar buckle and family of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 10. N. Sears of Albany. Louis llynon of North Bend, .1. L. Fuller. .1. D. Manning and D. Fuller of Fugene. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw. MY. and Mrs. J. M. Garish of Klamath Falls. Milk and cream at DoVoo's. tf Selling out. ranches, nutos, phono graphs, household goods. Gold Ray Realty Co. Frank Toney of Ihls city spent the week end as iv business visitor to Portland. Tho Art Shop Unlquo for tho out-of-tho-ordinary things. Jano Snedlcor. 27(1 Geo. O. Hewitt, Income tax ndvlco. accounting and counsel. Room 40t Medford liulldlng. Telephone u. tt The Merchants association dinner meeting tuts evening in Medford will begin at (1:15 o'clock. Alt merchants whether or not members of the association nro invited to attend. Fancy mcnty netted gem potntoes from Yakima. Wash., $2.50 per hun dred, delivered any place In city. John son Produce Co. Phono 97. J4l jvo. Fir stret. 177tf Coal briquet, that clean fuol. nan- sen Conl Co. Phono 23'J. , A n. Mimacr. assistant casliler or the Fulled States Nutlonnl Bank of Portland. Is In tho city on business. Geo. O. Hewitt. Income tux advice, accounting nnd counsel. Room 4"i Medford Building. Telephone J-. it" Social dancing by appointment. New lasses starting for children in Rus sian Ballet. Miss Helen Rodolf. Stu dio in Natatorlum Bldg. Tel. 1109. : 249 Vernon Vnwter, who had been at tending the meeting of the board of regents of the I'nlverslty of Oregon at llugcnr, returned home Sunday. Try our dry wash, "c per lb., mini mum' 75c. All flat pieces Ironed. American ljuindrey. Phone 873. tf Fred li. Colvlg. deputy collector of internal revenue. Is it business caller in Ashland today. 2000 home grown Old Home pear on UHMirlonsI. P.etter niiiko It snappy. F.den Valley Nursery. Phono 8S0-.I-2. 244tf Wi'blon M. Jones, of the Ashland Realty company Is spending several d ays in Ashland. He Is now living on I Butte Creek, near Kagle Point anil in the future will lie In Asnian.i mi" days a week Instead of two. Ashland Tidings. Twenty pounds of red beans $1. Hutchinson l.umsdon. SM W. llrookftcld of Klamath Falls, who spent the week end visiting in Medford. left this morning for Rose burg, on a business trip In connection with tho lumbering Interests. Twenty pounds of red benns. $1. JIuU'lilni-on & LmntsUvn. iu' phono 6SO-.I-2. 244lf Cloudy nnd colder weather is tho prediction for tonight and Tuesday, following a mnximuin on Sunday of 40. I'll to 8 o'clock this morning .01 of an inch of ruin hail fallen in Med- for during tho previous 24 hours. Aberdeen Ftah Coal, Utah's best, Hansen Coal Co. Phone 239. 122tf J. D. Russell left Saturday for Cali fornia to purchase early spring mer chandise for Russclls, Inc., of this city. Goo. G. Hewitt, Income tax ndvlco, accounting nnd counsel. .Room 405 Medford Building. Telephone 820. tf Mrs. Vim It. Gilbert, Mrs. George Porter and Mrs. JL Montgomery will be hostesses at the card party to be given by the Ididy Kilts Tuesday after noon, .1 u ii tut i-y 12. Cards, pool and refreshments. Visitors here front the state of Washington Include the following: 11. II. Craig of Spokane, Mrs. P. Sears of Tiicoiiiii. and the following from Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. C, .1. Sebastln. K. A. Bergman, .Mr. and Mrs; It. B. Mosor. H. L. DePeujilit. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. Acheson. F. W. Aust and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Lejinky. Special 'meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:15 at the Apostolic. Faith ' ntissison. 320 Kast Mala street. The service will be con ducted by evangelists nnd workers from Portland. There will be speciul singing and music. The old time gos pel will he preached. No collections taken. (Frunt Fugene Guard.) There is a proposal by A. L. Mills, of Portland, that the forthcoming legislature shull enact modifications of the Oregon direct primary law subject to referendum of the voters. Informal proposals heretofore made for such an effort havo been rather vociferously cried down. There will be objection in tho present instance. How extensive or how representative that objection will be remains to be developed. But the referendum pro posal would seem to remove its ntost serious ground. If the measure 1 enacledt and If the people do not like the plan they can vote It down. Among the people who have ob served and studied the workings of the direct primary law there Is unanl mous recognition of the fact that it has defects. It is a fact that under this law candidates are sometimes nominated for office who represent a minority choice only. It Is a fact that under the Inw self-seekers find their opportunity. It Is a fact that direct primary nominations sometimes give us cheap and poorly qualified men as officials. It is a fact that officials nominated under the direct primary do not find it so important after they aro in office to carry on for principles or measures as to seek perpetuation and extension of per sonal popularity against the time of the next primary by demagogic and class appeal. These defects are by no means ns serious us tho defects of the old sys tem of nomination by party conven tion, whereunder only such candidates were nominated as would agree In advance to do the tilings decreed by the party boss who controlled the votes of the delegates. That system did not operate in tho public Interest, but in its very nature was controllable and controlled by special interests. It was vicious and wrong nnd there will not he return to It. Tho voters will never again submit to a system whereunder a party boss sitting at Portland or elsewhere will be the most powerful man In Oregon. And It Is fair to assume that scarcely any body seeks ni- desires the restoration of such a condition. -.' In previous discussions of proposals for modification of tho direct primary objectors have declared that If nnd when the law was amended lis friends and not Its enemies should attend to the matter. In broaching his present plan .Mr. Mills declares he Is Us friend, and cites in substantiation the fact that he was president of the di rect primary league, which gave to Oregon the existing law. His decision to draft und propose to the legislature corrective amendments was readied following many requests made upon him. In preparation he has studied primary laws of many slates and con sulted with many students of election laws. Hoof. The Prink." blow almost killed Dick I'rloe Is AIm-iiI. gnnie commission today. Only rou tine matters were disposed of. It ' Vim decided to ask the biological sur- y to change the migrtitory bird sea- scrihe to tlie platform declarations, one wonders a little how a noniincc of Ihe primary can know in advance that he Is going to approve the party platform In full and what would hap pen to his conscience if he didn't. In practice, however, it is quite likely that nearly every nominee would dis cover the post-primary platform to he wholly acceptable. Voters In this stale are pretty Jeal ous of the Oiegon system. In the minds of some there will be suspicion of the .Mills plan, regardless of thej integrity of Its provisions or intent. ' Nevertheless, to the doubters the ref- erendum provision may appear as a . saving grace. There may not be great ' objection to letting the voters decide whether they want Ihe-umcndmcnt or not. PORTLAND, ore., Jan. 12 lilch- son in eastern Oregon to conform with aid W. Price was absent from the) the seaton on tho rest of the Pacific reLMilar monthly meeting of the state ' coast. BOMB EXPLOSION IN SAN FRANCISCO Wlin t Ml. Mills prupofcos now, it Is explained, in tu leave the present pri mary law as It H Willi the exception of provlilliiK that a cundidato must re ceive nut le.ss than 40 per cent of the party vole cjih! rtir lie nominated, fall ing which the nomination will fall to a poHi-primai v convention. Holding of these conventions hy Hih state and HALL OF JUSTICE RAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. Police investigation continued today of a bomb explosion which wrecked the main entrance of tho Hall of Justice here yesterday and threatened the lives of a number of police officials. The force of the explosion demolished a telephone booth In which the bomb had been secreted, tore a hole in one wall of police headquarters and shat tered a steam radiator. The authorities today were working on the theory that the internal devic e had been placed by someone familiar with the promises and that some member of the depa rlmeiil was Un intended victim. Search was beliitf conducted, thru- out the city for a tall, dark featured man, who was seen to enter the tele phone booth a few minutes before the explosion. The explosion occurred at a few minutes after ten o'clock yesterday morning, at the hour when Chief Justice Imniel O'lii ien. Captain (tf Detectives Duncan Mathison and Po lice Captain William (julim are kmi eraliy nnivtiiK for their regular Sun day conference. The men. However, were mte yesterday and did not ar rive until after the explosion. Coach Callison Given A Surprise by Laing FOR SALE Four Passenger Chevrolet Coupe Practically new, driven only 1400 miles. 1 Jumpers, Uz spotlight, .stop signal, mirror, real horn, niiul plates, etc. A real bargain. Inquire LEWIS ULRICH Louie's Cash Grocery WEDDING BELLS Arthur C. Sllnson anil Neva Col lins, holh well. known yotiiiK people of iMcill'onl, were marrieil on last Katunlay evcnlntf, January 10. at the homo of tho ot'iiclatiUK minister, 1). J. Howe. They were accntnpanled hy Mr. anil Mrs. .lames FlclnmltiK of South iJiurel street, Mrs. FlentiulnK helnu a sister of the tii'oom. Mr. Stln solt is a son of .Mr. ami Mrs. V. 11. Stinson of Meill'oril and the hrlcle Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Collins, TltS V. lllh. The youtiK people, will mako their home at tirattts l'ass. where .Mr. Stin son Is enKaited In orchard work. The hest wishes of a larse circle of friends ko with them. - llewey Keid Fahrlck, the oldest son of Mr. and .Mrs. (ilea Kahrd k, w ho was married to Miss Noma Uuellc of Seattle on January HI. was not a graduate from the local hlnh school last year, or one of the local hlKh school athletic stars, as smtcd In the Medford Suit. Dewey Kahrii k Is one of the world war veterans and Is chief etiKineer on .the 11. S. Alexander piiHsciiKer stcanter running out ol Seattle. Coach I'rink Callison is trailing about town today, witlt his feathers down and a straUKe and surprised look in his eyes, the re lilt of one of his haskctliull squad calling his bluff. It seems that, during practh o this morning, the coach was ra.'ing his siUad. (letting his eagle eye upon Ijiittif he nulled that voung man hy counties is provided for In the pro- l un,ier a mp, n, commanded him posed supplementary amendment. ' , Hi1(,t llt 10 olhe,. i,IlMuet. inti The state convention woultl consist of , rm,,inK , sm,ng terms that he didn't almtll till" delegates, not more than 20 j Relieve Ms protege could even get the per cent of whom would come from h.lM ,,,,. tht ,,,, of )u flom. But any one couiuy. majority 01 me Hunt's CRATERIAN orpheum ;R.. VAUDEVILLE Matinee 2:00, Night 7 and 9 Adults 5Cc, Children 26c ANOTHER BIG SHOW TOMORROW FIVE GOOD ACTS HEADED BY GEORGE LOVETT in " CONCENTRATION' America's Master Mentalist Also Also Also Also RAMSEY'S RAMSDELLS HARRY BARTLETT CANARIES and DEY0 VAN F0SSEN "d CANARIES - FRANKLIN "A Smart "The Man "Feathered Dance That Put In "Rolling Thespians" Offering" U in Fun" Their Own" Ciatc-ian Orchestra Wilson Waite, Director TWO-REEL COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE THIS BILL AUend the Matinee Everything Same as Night ehosen delegates must he present lo make any eoavenlion letiul anil nomi nations would lie by majority vote of the (irletcaltn -present, rrecinet dele Hales lo l he county conventions would he elected by .May primaries and county conventions would be held the second Tuesday in July, t'ounty con ventions would fill places on county tickets caused by failure of any candi date to receive 40 per cent or more of the votes, and elect delegates to the stale convention, which would be held the second Friday following the county conventions. The slate con vention, in. addition to filling vacan cies on the ticket duo to failure of candidates to receive less than 40 per cent of the party vote cast, would adopt a platform upon which parly no ml much would be expected to stand. Summarized, the -Mills plan would leave with the voters the direct nomi nation of candidates for office In the main, but would resort to supplemen tary representative uctfon to fill places on the- tickets concerning which lliero mlKht reasonably appear uoubt as to the popular will, as evi denced by the failure of any candi date to obtain 40 per cent or more of his party vote cast. It would dele gate the power of platform making hut under the provisions for choosing delegates, at least of those tu the county conventions, It would appear that those conventions would be thor oughly representative. The state con vention, composed of delegates chosen by the county conventions, would be a degree further removed from the con dltioii of direct representation. As to the hope that all nominees will suh- Laing Is young and ambitious, and he; called the bluff. Not only did he heave the ball the! full length of the foor, but he dropped it dean throut;h the hoop making n basket the full length of the armory TONIGHT LAST TIMES! Insurance TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wouuiii rights Thro' .Men. PAI.M, Ore., .Inn. U'. A shorn elusll of opinion oreurred nt the meet ing oT the Oregon presidential elec tors hero today over the question whether an alternate luessenr,er to Washington rould he eleeled. with Harriet Ijiup KirhnrdR on tine side and the four mate lnetohera on the other side. M'OTI'ISll KITI-: Ik Spn lal Mix-line SKklymt mJ lMlge of Perfection, X"'X Monday. 7::tt V. M. Installation of officers. V Jtefreshntenls. l;y order of V. M. l'.U'l, 1!. KYNJC1XO. Secretary It. S. M. Tahle llork t'ouncil P. Kegutar issetnlily Tuesday. January 13th, S p. in. IMlot s elrotne. A. 1 XOTI1, Seey. c.et soft Paper school tubleta at this fittlcB, . , U FOR SAI.K feeders, 12 fat lions. 3 loll-lh. -Hi pics, l'hone U.'-ll. 250 WA.VI'KD Position cook. Phono 4 511. competent 251 'Oil MA1.K l!US Phone 4 ! K -1 1 . ltulck roadster. 2 51 VOH SA1.H !: owner, well loeated residence lots, east frontage. Terms if desired. .Mis. Unolil Kay. 1104 West .Main street, l'hone S04-V. 254 VOU SAI.K McKeever place. 5 ncres of land under ditch and intprove "ments. Just outside city limits on North Pacific highway. For par ticulars Iniiuire at resilience or ad ress Koule 2. P.ox 4. tf- KOI! SAI.K Vine old violin cheap. Phnne V. P. .lames. 37a-.. or call. Studio days F'rUlay nnd Saturday. Sparta huilding. 250 LOST Silver llversharp pencil, initial I. W. engraved. Kinder please re turn to this office nnd receive re ward. 250 Kolt SAM-: Milk goats, extra good, l'hone 403-J-S. 255 LOST The man who got the wrong nxerrnat Saturday evening at the Methodist church, will find his at lilt) il. Dent, Bloiw, S1U' If YOU knew What WE know YOU would INSURE against ALL RISKS .RrA-HolmeSv The Insurance Man Smcel909 Phone-444 W "IN EVERY WOMAN'S LIFE" "The Biggest Hit You've , Ever Thrilled To!" NOTHING LIKE IT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN BEFORE "P" 1 NOTICE We hnvo just received nnotlier shipment of home-nrown nursery stock nt our suit's yard nt 34 N. RIVERSIDE A complete line tn seleet from. Come in it ml pet what you need. "Phone 701-J Villa Nurseries in F. & E. THEATRE CENTRAL POINT HAROLD LLOYD "DOCTOR JACK" Today and Tuesday AUo Comedy "BEST MAN WINS" Admission 15c and 40c Coming Wednesday and Thursday "THE SPOILERS" The VROOMW STK Vl or i iiANynTTr vi,. N I Ts W IIh finest on the nuii-Uet tfxlity. Demand Exceeds Supply The demand for tills Walnut this year fnr exceeds the supply. Many orders cannot he filled. On-sun and Wnshlnftton should prow MOHI-: WALXl-TS. These Stntes pro dure the richest, sweetest, most ((esiruhle Walnuts found on the nihrketii today. The AValnut Is nlso a remarkahly good shade and ornamental tree for town piunt iiiR. A few trees will, In a few years, puy your taxes. Why not plant that piece of land of vours with VROMA.V FISAXQLKTTK WALNUTS this slit-inn and let it urow in value. Our trees will please you, we know, try them. OllKtiOX xniSFRY COMPANY, Orenrn, "Growers of Good Trees." Dins. V. Austin, Asxnt, Phono e.lft-b