o o 00
MAHCTT 1.1, 1 02.-
TO
iR. RIVER PEOPLE
Br Mrs. R. W. Scott.
110G.IJ)S. -.RIVED war. 11. The
community wnd greatly shocked Wed
tiMday morning when . it became
known that 'Orln W. Train had com
.mltted suicide by Rhooting hlnwlf
thu the head wlih His pistol. At first
it wa-doubted that he. did the act
arid dome thought he had been mur
dered, but upon an examination It was
tound'he had' taken bin own life. The
'only Possible cause that led to the act
.wa he had been ituffering from stom
dch troubtej; i Mr. Train, was 06 a
cheerful dlpbRltion, had no financial
.wbrriea,7 heilved -.alone''and -spent
fnuch of -his time- cutting wood. He
has tnfen- a rCTIdent of. the ' Evans
-reek district for 36 years. Ho leaves
JouV children, two sons and , two
daughters to-mourn his loss. The
funera.1 was held at the Rogue River
: cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev.
p.ruy officiating. .
V. Vlrgll-.y. Schultzv of Rogue , River
and Minn Jiianlta Ooff of Lciand were
Married -at the home of Dr.. and Mrs.
W.A; Voting, .Thursday afternoon,
' March 6th. Dr.. Young, of the First
i Christian church of Grants officiated.
g-The. (troorn.-has grown -to .manhood
I kera in jRogue Hlver and is a grad-
ftaW'oif the Rogue River high school.
L'TJyfi. young., couple, will make their
'AT
OF
STATE EDITORS
STATE AUTO LAW
FOR ENFORCEMENT
!
EUGENE. Ore., March 13. W. D.
Lynes. circulation ftianager' of the!
News-Tribune, Tucomu, was today
elected p real dent for the ensuing
year of the Northwest Circulation
Managers' association, at the annual
newspapermens' conference being
held at the University of Orojron
school of journalism. . Other officers
chosen were ttllis B. Hull of the
Centralla, Wash., Chronicle, secretary-treasurer;,.
J. P. Howard of the
Albany, Ore., , Democrat, vice-president
and Frank L. Garrison of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer and A. Me-,
Kee of the Longview, Wash., News.'
directors. '
Next year's meeting of the circu-
lation managers' association will be
held In Long view, Wash.; April 8,.
1926.., - .... . . i - -
hornedhere ajf Mr. $chutz is crnployed
'artl Ancient stiver mine. Best
wtva vi ui ui u wait uimi.'
i j Mxftiid' Irs." Ernest Jiicobson are
F' 'lit f oi'tUnd'this Avook vhere they took
iholr 'young1 son 1 for special treat
faient.' Home- nlontha ago .the little
,ffil)M. had trouble irt his eye which
caused the eye to have, to be removed.
;&qw (hejiamo trouble '"has dovoloped
loirh1s cheek inside the mouth. ' Kvery
one la anxioiifcly awaiting for a favor
' ,Hb)e report 16 comqfrom them. .
Vv Mrs. Clarence -Matties has returned
Jo .'her hcrthe at Talent after -a- week
Spent with--her 'parents, ' Mr. and Mrs.
'Karl Btra.tittn. , v T " : v- - -J-
rswJ5.; W. -Scott andean Richard
;V.efe biisiilesH visitors at Jacksonville
AVhendaV morning... V .' ,.; ,i . ..
v:' Joe Burkhart was taken to. the hos
pUal'i at, 'Grants Pass Friday where he
ctfuldr have .better attention from the
floctor. ,H.'Ib. reported much better
atf thls writing.. :, .'. ....... , - ,
;Mrsi Clttrk aa Jiostetjs at the busi
ng nieeUng of the circle held at the
ttaole' . rdohs i; in ' the 'Presbyterian
nUrch''1 New 'officers were Selected
;ad . delicious lunch was served at
thevciose' of Hhe.aftei-noori.:
OEafl fttrahttn and family. were Hun
May '.visitors' with relatives at Talent.
; (Ofant; Ormq' of Grants- Pass-was a
Sjlogjiie' iliver 'visitor. Saturday after-
jtLdp'n'..-" I . . ; v ... , y ' - '
jf' The. Rogue' RlVer basketball team
'itraa "defeated by Jacksonville Friday
hlf ht in a'veny close game. The score
,itA2tf Hb..l38 In' JacksonvHlc's favor.
:NoV'tri'i interest is all co'ntered,oji the
me to "be placed between Jackson
ville and Phoenix for the champion
hip.' " We. all feol .our bpys might
; have gone better Friday night had
.their .coach . boon able to be with
them, : V! ; . ' .
.Mrs. Walter.' Jones has so far re
toVered as to be able to return home
, trom the Ashland Convalescent home
here she has been for some -time.
We are -all glad to see her so much
better.- -'' ' !--v - ' "
The -E. W,..WUson family. spent the,
day Sunday In Med ford where all the
relative enjoyed a big dinner to
gether., Mr. Wlhton remained as he
Is -on the jury again this, week at
Jacksonville. ( s
v 'Kogue River Is to have a better and
more ..un to .jdate butcher shop soon.
;MifC Bailey has "made arrangements to
-.reijlt ithe room In the . brick - side of
the;1 drug store of Mrs. Fowler and
Will .mpye oon He will install a
.I&Yge refrigerator and also add a line
lunch goods. r
Mrs. Clark and Airs. . Greenwood
;of , Evans - Valley were, shoppers at
'prints Pass Tuesday afternoon.
"'.-Miss Brewster hold a meeting ro
:'cently for the ladies who wished to
loam to .'make their , own hats, and
another meeting" will be held on April
8th 'for thejHame purpose. All the
ladlos areMKyrted to Uttcnd this meet
ing andv.&lU be able to get muck help
"from It.. S.. . . '
Xlgarl.' 6cotUls -sqi much Improved
arrom hla recent ick spell as to be
iatble soon to be at his work as deputy
Assessor of Rogue River district. --Jlvo
Oa,k Grango No. 656 met In
''regular session 'Saturday night and a
.very interesting meeting it was.-After
the meeting a social time was had by
the members and- a dainty lunch was
served by the committee. Mrs. Earl
,8trahan, Mrs. A. T. Mcllvain and Mrs.
$lale Stlchl. Everyone spent an en
joyable evening. .
i. A- K.;EaVhart'wasa'busihcss visi
tor at Atedford .Tuesday afternoon.
t'i-W. U'BUtckwcll, deputy master re
turned, home Saturday from Eagle
oint where he had been in the In
torest of the grange work. !Hc reports
'charter member list or 25 names
'and more rcjidy to sign. We are glad
;tO: "sed hio'ro new" granges belnR: or
ganized naksonrjojinty...;:;::.,
Slid In "Mc 'BerlenbarJi!r.
: NEW YORK. March-13. Battling
Slkl. Henctralcso fighter, meets Paul
Berlcnbachcr, a " light 1 heavyweight
aluggor in a twelve round bout at
fadison Hauare Garden tonight,
i Larry Estridge will appear In the
kl 2 round semi-final against Frankle
Bchoell of Buffalo
I?UGENE, Ore.; March 13. The
seventh annual Oregon. Newspaper
conference, and the third annuul
meeting of ; the Pucific ' Northwent
Circulation Managers' association,
whicn opened here, brought a lurkwi
number of newspapermen to Ku-I
geno today than - has ever attended'
a newspaper conference here. I
C. II. Breed of tho Spokesman1
Review, Spokane, Wash., opened tllo'
gathering of the circulation mana-:
gers, of which he Is president. Tho'
program Included talks on circula-1
Hon problems by E. A. McKee of
the News, ,longvlcw, Wash.; Ellis'
B. .Hall, Chronicle, Centralia, AVash.;
G,. . Lansing Hurd, Gazetto-Timos, '
Lorvaiits; f, L. Garrison, Post-ln-telligencor,
Seattle, Wash.; E. G.
Adams, Telegram, Portland, Ore.;
W. H, Honderson, HtateHman, Salom,
'Ore.; E. P. Ilopwood, Oregonian
Portland; Iavld H. Smith, Oregon
Journal;, -.Portland: H. . F. LynesM,
Ledger, Tacoma, "Wash.; W. U. ' Ly
ness. Tribune, Tacoma; W. A. Scott,
('apltal Journal, Sulem, Ore.; K. P.
Sexton, , World, Wenatcheo, Wash . ;
Vl. W. Ely. Nows. Portland; J. M.
rAinnlng, East Orogonlan, Pendle
ton, Ore.; J. F. Howard, Domocrnt,
Albany, Ore.; II. F. . Gates, Sun,
Vancouver. B. C. Eugene Kelty,
Guard, Eugene, Orel; II. W. Brooks,
Astorlan,. Astoria, Ore.; Robert S.
Adams, Chronicle, Spokane, Wash.;
M. C. Clark, Republic Yakima,
Wash.; Val IeRoy Comstock, Rec
ord, Ellcnsburg, Wash.
The circulation managers will be
In session today and tomorrow.. A
joint session of tiio circulation man
agers and the' .Qi'gon Ne.wspnpor
conference will bring the two groups
together this afternoon.
SALEM, Ore., Mnr. 13. An early
meeting of the stute .emergency board
apparently will be necessary to pro
vide the secretary of state with funds
to administer the new automobile
tltlo certificate act, which was intro
duced by Senator Magladry, and
which made no provision for adminis
tration ftinds or postage. Tho first
year's expense of administering the
act, according to Secretary of State
Kozer, will range from (50,000 ' to
9100,000, for which it will be neces
sary for the state to incur a deficiency
by authority of the emergency board.
This is the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral VanWlnkle in reply to an inquiry
by Kozer.
' The act necessitates a personal
dealing between the secrctury of state
and every motor vehicle owner in the
state, numbering by the end of this
year jin extlmated 200.000. The cler
ical work attuched to this, Kozer says,
will be far heavier than that attached
to tho regular automobile registra
tion.
:,Thc act provides that the secretary
of state must mall to every automo
bile owner a copy of the act and a
blank form on which to apply for
certlflcuto of le.
Upon reecipT . the application if
this Is approved by the secretary of
state he then has to mail the certifi
cate. This make two mailing to each
motor vehicle owner, with two cents
postage on each parcel. Estimating
the number of motor vehicle owners
at 200.000 this means $ "'00 In post
age alone. The remainder of tho ex
pense will be for clerical help.
The act does not require a fee from
the owners with their implications
for certificates .of title. A fee of tl
is required for certificates Issued In
conrfection -with the transfer of a
vehicle from one owner to another,
and fifty tents for duplicate on ac
count of loss of certificate. (Tho act
makes no provision for the disposi
tion 'of money so received by tho
secretury of state and slnco no pro
vision Is made .the attorney general
holds that the .money shall go Into
the general fund of the state.
It is not necessary for an owner to
renew his certificate of title on the
same car after, the first year.
Secretary Koner" says the date re
quired by the act to be written Into
the certificate of title will make tho
clerical work exceedingly heavy.
Only 3 Accidents Out
of 516 in State Fatal
fuller; Robert Crumley, lftwmcc,
donkey engineer; N. C. Nichols, Ore
Kon City, electrician. Of the QtotuI
uumbor of accidents reported 450 were
subject to the provisions of the work
men's compensation act, 64 were from
firms and corporations that have not
come under the act and two wero from
public utility corporations not subject
to the net.
HALEM. Ore.. March 13. Out of
516 Industrial accidents reported to the
state industrial accident commission
for tho week ending March 12, three
were fatal. The fatal cases wore:
Wesley Carlyle. Brlitge, Ore., timber
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?
Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for
a couple of months and get enough
good healthy flesh on his bones to
look -like n real man.
Tell him, it's the only way to take
those grave-ltko hollows ft om his
cheeks and neck.
Tell him he won't have to swallow
tho nnHty oil with the nauseating fishy !
taste, because the McCoy laboratories,
of Now York are now putting up Cod
Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form.
Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets. Heath's Drug Store.
West Side Pharmacy. Medford Phar
macy, and every druggist worthy the
name sells them 60 tablets 60 cents.
Any man or woman can put on five
pounds of healthy flesh In 30 days or
your druggist will willingly refund the
purchase price.
One woman put on 15 pounds In six
weeks. Children grow robust and
strong Feeble old people feel younger
in a few weeks.
"Be sure to get McCoy's, the orig
inal and genuine Cod Liver OH Com
pound Tablet."
WHITMANS
O
Thefinest candy in the most attrqptive
oxes.
There is a Vhitman's package that grati-:
f ies every candy taste. The sampler is
the most famous, as well as the most
beautiful gift package of sweets in Amer
ica. Salmagundi, the sweets that have
won high place among critical candy;
lovers.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)
As near to you as your phone.
WITH MEDFORD TRADE 18 MEDFORD MADE
H- liliiscwl Oil Uoolliioa. ' k
. PORTLAND, Oco.,' March 13. A
doeiine of Hevon 'conts a-; gallon In
Ijiwccd oil prions tyu bB9-)flunqjlnc-ffQ
.-by , n. . local,, pulnt ...and '.tVprhlHh
houiio, effective at once. , New. prices
in barrels are.. tt,35 -for raw ,-nnd
11.38 for boiled oil per gallon. -
W Minister Thankful
l-!"I had stomach trouble for nearly
20 years, also consUpation which fill
ed my .system with gas and fever. I
could not do any work, and while,"
was downasick a lady from out of
ton sent me a bottle of May Won
rierful Itemedy whli proved tru-
Wonderful. I believe It Is the bent
medicine on earth." It is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhs , ipocus from the intestinal
tract and ' allays the Inflammation
' which causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal allmenu. Including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
-or: money refunded. At all druggists.
A THREE DAYS'
COUGH IS YOUR
' Chronic coughs and nersUtcnt colds lead
to serious ung trouble. You can stop ttiem
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified crco
wte that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion
is a new medical discovery with twofold ac
tion; it soothes and heals tho inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
Of all known druss, creosote is recog
nized by the medical fraternity ,ai the
greatest healing agency for the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds and othei forms
of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and sIod the irritation
and inflammation, while the creosote goes
on lo the stomach, is absorbed inlo the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and
destroys the germs that lead to conjunc
tion.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in
the treatment of chronic coughs and colds,
bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat and lung diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system after
colds or the flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. Creo
mlsion Co., Atlanta, Ca. (Adv.)
'OUtl KttOlV
tOU.
it.
A taste will Impress
you with certainty as
to the quality of In
gredients used in the
making of our Ice
cream. You will also
realize 'thV flavor Is
delicious. ' .
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Cream
ckson County
Creamery
6 6 ILTT 11 11 T AT 99 TT
Did not get to the, Senate Chamber in time to save Charles Beecher
Warren, but you, Mr. Reader of the Mail Tribune can get to the
The Reason We
Sell for Less .
95 Busy
. Stores f
In time to save $ $ $ $ on Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's and
Children's Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes for the whole family
Dry Goods,Notiori,Trunks,Suit Cases, Comforts, Blankets, Pillows
In Our Ladies'
Department
Ladies' spring coats in all sizes and colors
from $6.90 up to..:..... $25.00
Ladies' silk dresses in all colors and sizes.
$10.75 up to $25.00
Ladies' fiber silk sweaters in all colors
and all sizes; in silk and wool, slip-over
style and coat; from $1.85 up to $7.00
Ladies' blouses in pongee, English broad
cloth; mannish style; niany beautiful
colors; $3.00 up to.... $10.00
Dry Goods Values
32-inch Kalburnic ginghain1yard......25
30-iuch comfort challic, yard ...17
36-inch percale, yard ..18
36-inch dotted voiles, all colors, .....35
'36-inch Odette silk, solid color,: $1.25
54-inch wool flannel, solid colors, yard, $2.49 and $3.85
54-inch wool flannel, fancy stripe; yard ....$4.79
27-inch wool challic, striped and figured, yard $1.19 to $1.30
36-inch Kadlum suiting, fancy stripe,' yard $1.25
35-inch imported pongee, natural color, yard 90, $1.25, $1.65
35- inch imported pongee, solid colors, yard.......: $1.35
40-inch Derby voiles, solid colors, yard.:...:... 45
40-inch Kormandy voiles, fancy, yard ...r. '. .....50
36- inch silk and cotton fancy crepes, yard, $1.40 to $1.60
36-inch mercerized poplin, solid color, yard 60t
' 36-inch fast color suiting, solid colors, yard ..48t
Phoenix' Hose, Practical Front J. & P, Coats' ..
$1.00 to $2.50 . Corsets, Thread,
Pair. " " $4.50 to $6.75 ' 6 Spools 25
Ladies' patent and kid hand turned pumps $7.50
Ladies' black and brown kid oxfords, $7.50 and $8.45
Ladies' Implied patent straps, $3.35 and $4.98
Sftioked elk brown trimmed low heel oxfords, special $3.98
Children's pumps and oxfouds at very special prices
JNIen's and boys' elk work shoes, $!.$) to $3.50
In Our Men's
Department
HATS AND CAPS
Men's dress caps, $1.25; $1.35,
$1.45 to $2.50s
Men's work caps, 60 to..... $1.00
Boys' dress caps, 75, $1.00 to $1.50
Boys' school caps, 50 to ..$1.00 .
Men's, dress felt hats, $1.95, $2.25
to '. '. $6.30
'Our $4.25, $4.50 and $6.30 hats are the
equal of John B. Stetsons.
Men's outing hats, khaki,-60t to 90
Lincif 85 to 950
Straw hats, 100 to .750
SUITS
See oui' new suits for men anil young
men for style, quality and price there
is no equal in Medford.
f in need of a good, cheap knock-about
suit, speed up; we have 'em at $14.85
to : :.. ........:..:.1..$24.85
UNDERWEAR ;
Never ha ve we bad such a complete
line of men's and boys' summer
underwear in all styles and sizes.
At 500 to $1.55 for men.
' At 480 to $1.35 for boys.
Full
MEN'S WORK TOGS
cut, well made work shirt,
good as the "Big Yank" 890
"Our Special" Golden Rule over
alls, waist and bib, only... $1.65
A 2i0-weight blue denim overall
for only .t ..$1.19
Oood leather work gloves, at 500,
600 and ...750
Men's canvass gloves 100
Men's brown jew-icy gloves 150
A good heavv Ilickorv work shirt
for . $1.00
Heavy cotton sweaters $1.25
Other sweaters for the working
man at $2.95, $3.50 and $3.85
Khaki "pants in the world 're
nowned "Sweet-Orr" make at
$2.25 to $2.85
Heavy work sox, 7 pairs....$1.00
Men s khaki riding breeches at
$3.25 to $3.50
Moleskin riding breeches..$4.20
Corduroy riding breeches $5.25.
Whipcord riding breeches at
$4.65 to ..: $4.95
IN THE JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT . ;
Play .jsuits, blue denim, 890-$l
Khaki play suits........ $1.00
Girls' peg-top play suits..$l,19
Boys' work shirts ...600
Boys' overalls, heavy 240 blue
denim ' . . . , "..
Age 2 to 7 ..900
Age 8 to 11 $1.10
Age 12 to 15 $1.20
Age 16 to 17 $1.30
Children's dress waists, special
850 to $1.40