& . . : . o
MEDFOITO MATti TRTBTOTE, MEDFflUP, OttEGOX, - M&fDAY. MARCH 23, 102,
KtlE TWO
iocaZ and i
f Personal
Messrs. flooding and MWoutte, turn I Antony the local vlsltorn from the
from the U. S. bureau of plant induM-jtctate . of Cuftfornia are:- It. M. Ilrloe
' Due to the fine weatln-r of yoHli-rday
and Kmernl love of fitting out in the
rural dlKtriclH to enjoy the spring ver
dure, the Pacific highway and other
roads were fairly lined with autoii of
Bedford people yesterday. Quits u
nutnher of local people Journoyed up
to the top of the SlnkiyouH and then
down the California side to Ilornhrook,
Yreka and other near by points,
Madrona brand mlneralizcd-yeatft
chick mashuH are absolute Insurance
ngalnst leg weukuwc in growing pul
lets. - Kvery person ruining rhlckn
should Investigate these iiiashcs. Made
by Monarch Sued Co. tf
Otto Be Jarnott, clerk n' thn local
post offico staff has been laid up al
borne since Saturday afternoon, with
a ease of mutnpH. - v
Columbia plaster wall board. -Call
for prices. Wallace "Wood Lumber
yard..
In the Oregon hi n News Screen .Re
view shown at the Craterlan theater
yesterday and which will also .uppeiir
tonight along with the regular film
program, a feature was the showing of
tin old farmer In the northern part of
the state plowing with an old time ox
team, the yoke of the oxen- and the
wheelH of a, wagon they drew being
made out of a poplar tree in Med ford
many yars ago, when the farmer wu.i
only J 3 years old.
Dry oak and laurel cut any length,
$10 per cord, Hood buzz saw for sale
chcapj Pollock and Krlckson. Phone
1140. 31
O. M. Eelsby Is back homo again re
stored to health after a four month's
sojourn In Rochester, Minn., Lob An-,
geles, San Diego and other southern
try, who have been woAlnx here In
connection with the while pine blbtter
rust con-ol, are today In Klamath
Falls In the interests of the same work.
Mrs. Rose Garrison of the Eagle
Point district, underwent a minor op
eration this morning,
Nursery stock; The best assortment
In southern Oregon. Fruit, shado and
riut-bearlng trf;es, flouring shrubs,
vines, berry plants, rhubarb and as
paragus plants, evergreen trees and
figs, perennial plants, grape vines. A
fine lot of heavy two year lilng cher
ry. A good general assortment of
fruit treea for home orchards. Com
mercial varieties. Including Old Home
on I'ssurlehsls for commercial or
chards, drafting wax and other sup-,
plies for orchard work. Don't take
my word for ft, come and see for your-!
t.elf. Will gladly duplicate any order !
bo6lced by an agent for the same or
less money and give you better ser
vice. Eden Valley Nursery; Phone
C80-J-2. Sales yard 612 Va East Main
Mr. and Mrs, Hiommer aro moving
to Ashland from Medford. Mr. Hromer
is the manager of the Fruit (i rowers
association. Ashland Tidings.
Columbia plaster wall board. Cull
for prices. Wallace Wood Lumber
Yard.
' Thero wero few Oregonlans, outside
of those from Portland who spent Sun
day In this city yesterday.
Rodeo coming. 309
Mr, and Mrs. Fred JUiyliss, of the
Mount Crest ranch nt I lilt. Cullf., re
turned there yesterday after a short
business sojourn in the city. . I
Oriental powder jars, 48c at Japan-I
ese Art Store. 310
and family of HermoHa Reach, Mr. und
Mrs. D. J. dossier and E. X. Zlc-ner of
Los Angeles and Wu la Ice J. Rates, O.
II. Henklng. H. Irvine. T. V. Henkel,
J. Flanlgan. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Allen
and daughter, F. 3. Andrews and Don
ald Ooldsmith.
Vour choice of salads with soup,
dessert and drink on our 50c mer
chant's lunch. Franklin's. tf
I, of O. orchestra. Uold Hill Pavil
ion dance. Wednesday night. 31 6
Mrs. A. O. Thomas of Cold Hill un
derwent an operation at the Commu
nity hospital this morning' for the re
moval of her tonsils.
Coal briquets, that clean fuel. Han
sen Coal Co. Phone 239.
The Salvation Army can help some-
oiio with your old clothing, etc. tf
Continued cold weather and a heavy
front is the prediction of tonight and j
Tuesday, following the frost of this
morning at a minimum of 30 degrees
in the city, which was exactly the same
as that of a year ago today. The
maximum of yesterday was 67.1, and
today was a fine, sunny day.
The best college aggregation in the
west. V. of O. orchestra, Gold Hill
Payillon dance, Wednesday night.
310
Jtogue River Vallej Creamery but
ler 40c per lb. Johnson Produce Co.
J. P." Hughes Is a Medford visitor
today from lJutto Falls.
Melody by the famous U, of 6.
dance orchestra. Oold Hill Pavilion
Wednesday night." ' 310
Hemstitching, buttons covered at
the Handicraft Shop. tf
Two local fipeeders came to finan
cial grief In Judge Taylor's court to-
Destroyed Town Hears
Storm's Fury F rait
Of Their Wickedness
A coul mine, whtoh II Is reported is ,. ' !. ..... ..7 ' j I
well worth seeing. Is being developed . a r 1 1 I t
by Henry Hansen and Andrew Valth " ni hour pace. Sheriff
on the Hansen land In the Roxy Ann J J, , " , "muu 1 Vf U,IC8U "
district about fourt and a half miles
northeast of Medford. This Is a new
truck at 30 miles an hour, was fined
$15. Ho wus arrested by J. J. McMa-
California poima, and from now on '''" J""1"" "ZLl'.TZ l- uty tte traffic officer.
will continue as of yore to wear out
the leather rocking chairs around the
Elks' club flro place.
Have you tried that big milk shake
at DeVoe's?
Mr. and Mrs. John Robery of Du
luth. Minn., nnd Miss Ada Kress and
mother and G. A. Wllklns of Milwau
kee. Wis., nre among the hotel guests
jil the city from a distance who arrived
yesterday.
Medford Furniture and Hardware
company have Just received their Sun
fast creton nes. 310
Plans have been completed by
Tourtellotte & Hummel for a $130,000
hotel building to bo erected Immedi
ately at Grants Pass by the Josephine
Hotel company. The hotel building
will cover a 50x100 foot site adjoining
the old hostelry and will bo six stories
In height. It will be fireproof tbruout
and will bo the first unit. It is propos
ed to make other additions later which
In the nggregate will represent an In
vestment of $300,000. Portland Ore
gonlan. Coal briquets, that clean fuel. Uar.
sen Coal Co. Phon 230.
Dirk Calder is back on duty again
in the federal building, after a woek't
mission with the ftp.
In the case of Georgo Tirown vs.
W. Kj 'icholpon recently reported, the
juunniuiu was tor mr. iMcnoison anu
not the plaintiff,
The condition of C. E. Torrlll. form
er sheriff, who underwent a major
operation "at the' Sacred Heart hospital
Saturday, continues satisfactory.
Colored pongee, $1.30' a yard, at
Japanese Art Store. ' 310
Matthew Ray was among the Mod
ford visitors Saturday frbni Huch.
Every raiser of baby chicks should
know about Madrona brand mineral-ized-yeast
chick mashes before start
ing their chicks. Manufactured by
Monarch Heed Co. " tf
The past two weeks have wrought
a change in the tourists who are com
ing through Ashland, Until recently,
most of the auto travelers wero travel
ing light, without any bedding or
camping outfits. However, lately there
has been a greater number of tourists
with back sent, running board and
every other available Inch covered and
loaded down with bedding nnd other
camping equipment. Also a much
larger number of travelers are seen
in the city lately. Ashland Tidings.
Jtodeo coming. 30!l
The following from Seattle nre
among the visitors today from the
atate of Washington: Mr. and Mrs. V.
V. Albright. V. C. Rrooks. Mrs. Earl
do Vrrne, Mr. and Mrs. J... M, Flonn,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Rangard, Mrs. C, A.
Neb-on, Mrs. N. A. Sanderson, R. II,
atlyden anil J. V. Johnston.
lluy Vaughuu's superior flower
seeds at the Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
tf
T. a; Hafferty, chief of the traffic
division of the state was the speaker
today at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon ut Grants Pass, from which
city h,o he arrived hero this afternoon.
The latest In Sun fast cretonnes at
M. F. A H. Co. 310
Mrs.. Earl Shirley Is spending n
couple of weeks In Portland visiting
with relatives.
Regular communication of Kennies
chapter Wednesday evening, March
rr.th, at T:30. There will be InlllatlSn
and a good time as usual. 310
Rodeo coming. " 30!i
and specimens of the coal that Is be-j
log taken from It may be seen at the
office of Urown und White.
Special this week. Exlde battery
for Ford, Chevrolet and Star, $16.00.
Williams & McCurlev. tf
The contract for the lateral for the
Grants Pass Irrigation district on the
east side of Evans creek valley, was
awarded today to Richmond & Carter,
their bid having- been the lowest. The
board, at a special meeting, awarded
the work and the construction will
start next Monday morning. The pipe
for the siphon over Evans creek is due
to arrive here April 1. It was secured
from the Coast Flume nnd Culvert
company of Portland. Grants Pass
Courier.
Beautiful Oriental Gardens, Satur
day. 308
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. R. Sal to this morning at tho Sa
cred Heart hospital.
Columbia plaster wall( board. Call
for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber
Ynrd. t
Anions; tho Medford ' visitors from
Klamath county, who arrived Sundny
are: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. linker of Al
goma and M. F. Ilarton of Klamath
Falls.
Flower lovers will find greater sat
isfaction in Vaughan's choicer flower
seeds at tho Monarch Seed ft Feed Co.
i tf.
Cecil Clenfcn8"of the Westerlund or
chat'da wiiH.ln the city (oday trnnsqet
lug business.' ''''
Wo pay for' ashes and soil dirt
cheap, Brown ft White Agency, Inc.
f
. E. M. Wilson returned yesterday i
from Portland whore he attended a!
meeting of the state board ofaccount-,
nuts which was held thero Saturday.
Ilefore housecleanlng, let me cstl
mnto your painting, tinting, enamel
ing or papering. Prices reasonable.
Prompt service. H. V. Marx. Phone
178-J. 317
The following- from Portland are
iimong the temporary sojourners In
tho city: O. L. McPherson, J. C.
Haumons, Frank Stoll, I. V. Sater. C.
M. Dustln, Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Olm
stead, E, M. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Wilkerson, W. R. Rlngsred, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Swan, nCroln K upper, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Greenlay. C. E. Wade. E. W. j
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Thomp
son, C. K. Sanderson ami son, Mr. and i
Mrs. I). M. Williams. J. M. Putnam. A. j
A. Collins and family. H. W. llnlden, I
J. E. Itarkus, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Far- j
mond. J. W. McFull. J. H. Urynnt and :
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keltic.
Old papers for kindling fire at this
office. tf
There wn born recently to Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. C. Hollou of Medford, an eight
pound girl. v
II. I. R. eggs nt DeVoe's.
Kodeo coming. 309
All light and power circuits of this
city and the valley were killed at 6:30
Sunday morning for a period of about
32 minutes to one hour, due to the
connecting up of new construction, and
Improvements which have been made
In lines and plant of the California
Oregon Power company. Service was
restored In each district just as fast as
the work In that section was complet
ed, so that the Interruption to each o
callty was kept down to the very mini
mum. A change was made in the
voltage of transmission from Vail
Creek nnd Ashland to the Gold Rny
dam. The voltnge. which was 34.000,
was changed t oa voltage of approxi
mately 06,000.
Rogue River Valley creamery but
ter 46c per lb. Johnson Produce Co.
E. H. Hcdrlck, of Heppncr, the new
ly electod superintendent of the Med
ford city schools, is In Medford today,
conferring with the board und Super?
Intendcnt Smith, and will return to
Heppner . tomorrow. He will move
here soon after tho close oX the present
school yenr.
The Pantorlum does all kinds of
pleating. Phone 244. 206tf
The Women's Rlble class of the Prijs
byterlan church will moot at the home
of Mrs. N. C. Chaney at 8 12 S. Holly
street, 'Wednesday at 2 p. m. It is
earnestly hoped that there will bo a
full attendance to welcome back the
president, Mrs. W. W, Howard, who
has boen away a month; also the regu
lar teacher, Mrs. A. J. Henby, who has
beon absent several. Sundays because
uf serious tooth trouble.
Rogue Jtivor Valley Creamery but
ler 46c per lb. Johnson Produce Co;
Judge Frederick A; Hubbard of
Greenwich.- Conn., who has been vis
iting his brother, L. P. Hubbard, left
this morning for the east, going by way
of the Panama canal.
Hodeo coming. 309
We ure overstocked and tor the next
30 days we will deliver 12 Inch dry
oak and laurel at $3.50 per tier in two
tier loads. 16 Inch dry oak and laurel
at $3.75. 4 foot dry delivered $8.76.
All other fuol in proportion. Valley
Fuel Co. 300tf
About 2&0 baseball fans of the city
and vicinity gathered at the Holly
street baseball grounds yesterday af
ternoon to witness the game between
the recently organized temporary city
team and tho Modoc orchard nine,
which was won by the latter 8 to 2.
Leaving for Los Angeles and San
Diego Wednesday or Thursday: large
car: can take one or more persons.
Phone U00. - 310
Among Sunday's arrivals from out
of town points In Oregon wero Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. W. Mut hew of Pendleton, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Glfford and family of
tf Salem and Marie J..Canby and C. H.
if-ri
insurance
Ask.
How Long
Since .
you chocked over tho
nmmintH nnd- rates on
vonr insurance no-H
elen ?
We Suggest
tliul ou ilii It now.
RAHolraoa,
s Insurance Man
5incel909
ne-444
n
9"
a
A. O. Hrunner. well known postal
Inspector, with headquarters nt Seat
tle, has departed after having made a
periodical Inspection of the local Mod
ford postofftco.
We are overstocked and for tho next
30 dnys wo will deliver 13 Inch dry
oak and laurel nt $3.50 per tier In
two tier lends. 16 Inch dry oak nnd
laurel nt $3.73, 4 foot dry delivered
per cord $3.75. All other fuel In pro-
portion. Valley Fuel Co. 300tf
Isaac Newton Shook, old pioneer of
Klamath county, died suddenly re
cently at Ashland from a paralytic
stroke. He was one of the few sur
vlvora of Captnin Applegate's company
in the Modoc war.
Unity literature teaches people how
to be houlthy, efficient, prosperous,
hnrmonlous end happy. Free distri
bution. 718 West Mnln street.
Tho merchants of Klamath Falls put
on a big automobile nnd style show Inst
week. It was nttended by crowds nnd
wns considered a very successful af
fair.
We pny for ashes and sell dirt
cheap, Urown & White-Agency, Inc.
tf
V. of O. orchestra. Oold Hill Pavit
Ion dnnre. Wednesday night.- 310
The people tf Klnmnfli 1 Falls are
actively going after a federal build
Wig nnd hope to also get a federal Ju
dicial court for southern Oregon lo
cated tfcere. The committee Is gath
ering ditta and will present their esse
soon tc the Oregon senators nnd rep
resentatives.
We pay cash for used pianos. Pal
mer Piiino House. tf
Uarnain In a Hunswick pbunopiaph
Willi recuntri. Just like new. Call at
;J7 . Mill Mieet. .11"
The Mitres Helen I'mtfi nnd H r
(ha Wviikv v. we nini, the local vis
itors today from the Central Point dis
trict. HemT6inf Sc a yard. The Van
It V ShoptarrTctt Ad tn. tf
A snlnd Instead of meat served nn
our 60e nipch.W8' lunch, AvouwWi.
Frank tin's. Q it
Corden of Coons Rny.
Goodwin Corset Shop,
AKa. Nnylofi corset I ere.
20 S. Fir.
318
OBITUARY
. .
OUIFKIN, nd.. .March 23.
"God vinlttd affliction on tho
wicked and If was atonement
for wiekednefuf that cnuHed the
tornado to wipe Orlffln off the
map." the Rev. H. M. I'ordcll
captain of the Gvanxvllle sroup
of the' Volunteet'R of America,
told the few remaining rel-
dentH of Gi'iffln yeaterdny In tho
flrat nnd only relliriouH service
held In the, atrlcken town since
the Btorm. A numher or Cor-
doll'H listeners lout relatives In
the wrecknge. Nono of them
Joined In the Bongs sunn by tho
preacher.
ROSE CITY GREETS
ROTARIAN MEET
POItTLiAND, Ore.. March 2a
With approximately 1000 delegates
and visitors alrcndy on hand nnd
more coming the twelfth annual con
ventlon ot district numher one, In
ternational Rotary, opened here to
day following a Sunday spent In
entertainment.
John H. Bentlcy, director of the
international,- was the principal
speaker on tho morning program, ex
tending to delegates on Invitation to
Cleveland for 'the international con
vention next year, and giving an out
line of the history of the organl
zation. r
Beginntng twenty years ago with
a group of four men In Chicago with
rne motto "service before self." Ro
tary has. Bentley said, sprend thru-
out the world, until It includes 105.-
000 members In 28 nations, and with
1888 clubs federated In the interna
tional body.
Uistrlct Governor Frank C. Rlggs
of Portland nuide his report this
morning and .organization business
was trancaetcd. B. Klynn. dls
met governor from St. Paul, .Minn..
and B. F. Irvine, of Portland, are
to Bp'cak this afternoon. Tonight
mere win be a reception nnd a pro
grom of entertainment nt the mu
nlclpal auditorium. . . .,
D, S. M. GIVER NEGRO"
ST. .LOUIS, Mnrch 23. A retired
negro sergeant of the United States
army, now a janitor at the St. Louis
poslofflce, was signlaly honored to
day when Major Oeneral George B.
Duncan of Omaha, Neb.. command
ing the seventh corps area, in the
presence of officers and men of the
Hlxth Infantry nt Jefferson barracks,
near here, awarded a dlstltngulshed
service medal.
The aged negro, whose name was
withheld, was decorated for heroism
in action against Filipino Insurrec
tos on March 7, 1S!IU.
1EN
DIE IN AUTO CRASH
I.UB ANUIii.ES, March 23. Two
wealthy wonion of (Los Angeles wero
Instantly killed ana three mcn'sorl
ously Injured early today when the
automobile In which thev wero
turning from San Diego, crashed Into
culvert, overturned nnd burned In
tho road near Nprwalk, '. seventeen
miles east o( here.T
The dead aro .Mrs. X). H. Miller of
Hollywood. 35 years of. age. and .Mrs.
.Marjorio Pike Chessman, 2 7 yours of
age. Hotn wero wives of wealthy
brokers here.
O. H. Miller was ilrlvlnir tho enr
his son. Dwlght Miller. Is. and w
l. Chessman, husband of one of the
victims, were serlouslv hurt.
Miller, who was conscious after
the accident.-said that unfamlliarlly
with tho highway, together with
blinding lights of nppronchlng auto
mobiles wore responsible for his
crash into the culvert.
Tho machine caught fire, but the
injured men nnd the bodies of the
victims wero removed from
tore It was destroyed.
It
It. A. M.
Crater iJiko Chapter No.
12. Special convocation
Tuesday. March 2-tlh. 7:30
P. m. JIliM Degree. Vis
itors welcome.
A. R Nolh. Secy.
HBNDniCIC Mmlly. Hendrlrk.
former resident of Medford and widow
of tho Into George H. Hendrlrk, who
passed awny In this city in 11 4. died
In her home city of Duluth. Minn.,
Mnrch Is, at the age of 74 yoars. U
montns, 7 days, sue was born in Iowa
April 11, 18S0. At the ngo of 16 years
sno was married to G. II. Hcudrlck af
tor which they moved to Dakota and
later to Canada, whero they resided for
abullt seven yeav, coming to .Medford
In 1908, and after the passing of her
husband, she left Medford to be with
her daughter, Mrs. John Ho bur k of
Duluth. Minn, she leaves two surviv
ing daughters. Mrs. Koberg ot Duluth.
who accompanied the body to Medford.
arriving Sunday night, and Mrs. Geo.
C. James of Glcndalc. Cal., who with
her husband Is also in the city to at
tend services, which will he held nt
the Conger chapel at 10:80 Wednesday
morning. liev. D. J. Howe of the
Christian church of which deceased
was n member. W4II have charge; In-
torment beside her deceased husband
In Medford cemetery. -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
roit SA l.V: Oladolla bulk'.
dozen. Mast Hide tirocery.
4 0c n
311
A.VT'O Furniture to rrpsb- and
reunion, shoves repaired. I pni.Tsicr
ini;. . A Kinney Furniture House.
Phone r.i'.Y ,11 4
011 .I.F. l.nnd In the KiiiiiV Point
irilKHttnli dfstrlet. Traels of HI to
500 acres. I'rlce $15 per acre, half
cash, 10 years on balnnce nt 6 per
cnt. Water rate paid t Jan. 1st.
19:'6. Luke Kyan. Owner, 215 K.
Jackson St., Medford. Ore. 314
FOR SALK Pupple
at 611 g. Central,
cheap.
Inquire
311
$2481.00
Given Free
The above amount has boon elvnn
away by us In prizos.
$!87.S0 more will be given nway as
follows:
First prize 1925 Ford Touring car.
Besides this splendid first prize we
aro going to give away 40 other prizes.
! i 1 1 1 1
3
J L
J
Rearrange the figures in the nhove
square in such a manner that they
will count 16 each way (horizontally
and vertically) and send us your
answer together with vonr name ami
address neatly written on a sheet of
paper and If your answer Is correct
we will at once mall yon a splendid
illustrated prlzo list describing the
prlzss nnd giving full Information and
rules. In case ol' ties general appear
ance, neatness and hand writ inci r
entry will h, considered factors" If
correct we will ailvlse vou hv return
null of a simple condition to lullill.
Don't send any money. You can ho a
nrlie winner without spending one
cent of your money.
oena your answer act quickly.
TRe Pacific Homestead;
184 South Commercial)
Saltm, Oregon Q
SOVIET RULES FOR
LETTER DELIVERY
IHCrtl-IX. March 23. "Coiintrv nnd
city unknown," was tho notation on a
number of letters recently returned
to the German postal authorities in
Ilerlln. which were addressed to "St.
Petersburg, Iiussin," according to the
Instructions .of the 'soviet postal au
thorities, letters for soviet itussia
niUHt he addressed "I'nlon of Social
istic .Soviet Itopuhlics." : Otherwise
they will not be dilcverd. And "St.
Petersburg .now Is Leningrad."
1T0
LATIN DISPUTE
WASHINGTON, March 23. Oene
ral Pershing has been appointed to
supervise the Tacna-Arica plebiscite.
The White House today announced
his selection aa head of the commia
nion which is to oversee the elec
tion under the recent Chilean-Peruvian
arbitration award.
BLACK HAND CRIME
CHICAGO, March 23. Edward Pnl-
amlzlo und his wife were found slain
in their flat in the west side Ghetto
today, and Mrs. Mary Paciflco was
found wounded in a nearby room In
a mysterious shooting whirh tho police
suspect was a "blaclthand" affair, l'u-
clfico and Angola Ilelpedlo, a boarded",
In tlio Paciflco home wus held for
questioning ,. i
CHINESE CITY IS
QUAKE
" PttKlNG. March 23. (By the Ayso
eliited Prosft. Consular reports re-
R I ALTO
Starts Tomorrow
; , Matinee ; : ;
GRIFFITH
America
It is the voices of lovers
singing with the fifes
and drums.
With Carol Dempster, Neil
Hamilton, Lionel Barrymore,
' Charles Mack and a : com
pany of 30,000. .
Historical Arrangement by
JOHN L. E. PELL
Prices for "merica"
Engagement:
Adults? Matinees 35c. Evenings,
50c; Children. Undc 12 Yean,
10c Any Time.
GOING TONIGHT
THEODORE R&ERTS
On "LOCKED DOORS" '
celved hero today confirm earlier ' re- ern Vunnnn province. Wo estimate.
porta .from Shanghai telling of the de- was made of the damage, hut no for,-
struclion of Tallfu by firo and earth- oigners lost their lives In tho dlsturb
quuke. ' The town Is located "In west-'iance. which took phi. on March 16.
Western or
C-HUNT'S -RATERIAN
flrnhpiim Ir
VI fMiVIMIII I . '
Tomorrow 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00
Again
WE OFFER A
QUALITY '
AND
QUANTITY
BILL OF
EXCEPTIONAL
APPEAL
Amusement -
TO 8UlT
EVERY TASTE
CAN ALWAYS
BE FOUND IN
THE DOUBLE
VALUE
VAUDEVILLE
AND
PHOTOPLAY
PROGRAMS
Attend
THE MATINEE,
EVERYTHING
SAME AS
NIGHT
PRICES
Adults 50c .
Children Under
12 Years, 25c
FIVE SWEET HEARTS
In a
Snappy Sinning, Dancing Revue
GEORGE P. WILSON & ADDIE
In "As You Like It" ,
HARRY & DONNA
BELLE PATRICK
In
"Bits of Everything"
BENTO BROTHERS
"The Utmost in
Equllibrlsm" ,
HUNT'S CRATERl AN
THEATER ORCHESTRA,
Wilson Waite, Director
FRANK WILBUR & GIRLIE
"Ups and Downs of Vaudeville"
TWO-REEL COMEDY
and TOPICS OF THE DAY
TONIGHT LAST TIMESI
A gripping drama of China with
Pbla Negri a half-caste. 1
POLA NEGRI in
... t "EAST OF SUEZ",'1'. ";
IT'S COMING WEDNESDAY
The Most Astounding Picture
the World Has Ever Seen
Direct from its
Sensational
Broadway
presentation
ERICH
VON
STROHEIMS
rroauczwn.
This is the picture
everyone is talking
about be sure
to see it! .
Wm? J The Picture I
WW P'-. of Real
,kTLlFe
J jilt "jjittj
rzN tavern
Four Days Starting
. Wednesday ."'
The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD
Renews Old Walls
Have you walls and ceilings that are
cracked or unsightly? Coyer them
with Sheetrock. Sheetrock comes in
. rigid sections which can be easily
sawed and fitted. Made of gypsum
plaster,' Sheetrc-ck will not burn,
warp or buckle. Gives lasting satis
faction. Let us show you Sheetrock.
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
e
From
.the Novel
, .. "McTeague"
, by Frank. Norris
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