o o o o O o O o o o o MFJ)FOT?T o G 0 O ' G CO O o o o o MAJL TKTOUXK MF.DFOKD. OTCFCiON'. TFKSDAY. a o PA OTP TITRFJD 115 WORLD TITLES I (MEWS FILED, 3 MONTHS : AS GIVEN BY H. S. i So fiir this ynar, 19 divorces have t been filed In this county by unhappy couples, accord hit; to tho records of the clerk's office. i J in the divorce action of I-evi Kld- ruiKo-affainst jennif i-;iutuikc a cross ncsday i complaint was filed yesterday tho that 1 w NEW YOHK, March 31- I defendant, charging cruel and inhu--One hun- man treatment, one specific instance To The Editor: Yesterday morning I had the pleas ure of witnessing a rehearsal of the opera "Pinafore" vhi'-h i -i tn h, giv en at the (Jratciian theater on Ved- ning, April 1st ami to say very much pleased Is put ting it lightly 1 va s p:i rt tenia rly tin pressed with dretl and fifteen world records have alleged being the rendering uneun- ihe life and enthusiasm injected inti k., ,.i t .li In tlir. indoor " " ' '" ,L " iniviiiyni. .trio in? tu :nii;iin- itenvev. i np ofi om n n rnt'iMoi- niiKcnu f nr-.f-n,. .... track and field season, which vir- th(U nn uttempt Wtt8 nirulo to hit her ent characters. tually closed last Saturday night. , with tho peavey. utanU, the others being superseded, i tiff is a cross, cruel and crabld per I'aavo Nurnil of Finland leads son." with 34 records of which 18 still! "Plaintiff is capable of making con Httind to his credit, most of the siderable money, and is a fanner." other 16, he himself has broken in the answer says in asking for $30 a subsequent meets tiiruugu the east.' month alimony, and SluU attorney leiv-ed by the differ The voices are fresh mid of pleasing tpiallty. The chorus is well sung, tempos taken in a musi cianly way. something unufuial in amateur performances, which is high ly creditable to Miss Klizabeth Gere, wlio has th production in charge. "Pinafore" is a classic and each ptudent participating in the Kluily and wpurrea ty isurnus unpreceuuiuwi ices. The couple jointly own so acres rendition of this old gem of comic op feats, American track stars have 'of land near CJold Hill. era will receive laatlm: benefit through Tho Yreka, Kid ridges- was married Calif.; April 8, 1919. PEAR EXPERT TO BE SPEAKER AT contributed their busi to make this tho greatest indoor season in tho history of the sport. To Willie Ritula goes the honor of second place in the record total. I He has broken 1 8 records wince the 1 first of the year, but has seen most , of his performances fall before I Kurmi. . 1'go Frigerio of Italy, Olympic palking champion, has made lb marks. Nine were made Saturday night when he defeated William Plant, his American rival, in a 10, 000 meters race. Plant, with three defeats over Fri gerio to his credit, has made six records, and has held four of them. Alan Helffrich, the Penn State runner, has proved a sensation, set- Frank T. Swett, president and man ting the remaining three world'ager of the California Pear Growers' marks nnd losing only one race, j association, and recognized as one of Lloyd Hahn of the Ponton Athletic the foremost authorities in the pear association, has lowered Nurmi'a time industry, will be the principal speaker for 1BO0 meters and three-quarters tt the First Annual Itogue River Pear of a mile and still holds those marks Day meeting at the Hotel Medford, Harold Osborne, high Juniper, has Saturday. in life. j I am afraid that the public at large I will also add many so-called music jians, do not appreciate the latent tal ! out. desire for 'dramatic .and musical . expression of a higher order which .these young people posters. Wo call this a jaxif age but may it not be that we are just a little blind in not com Iprehending the untouched Boil which is right in our midst, for from this very class of high school pupils are recruited the great lights of the fu ture. Our Padcrtwski. Gall, Curcis, Forbes, Robertsons nnd all the lead ing lights of art and literature. So here are my heartiest congratu lations to the faculty and student body of Medford high school for bringing to its conclusion a perform ance of so high a nature. GKOIiGi; ANDREWS. broken his own record three times. SENATORS BEATEN The1 Growers' Exchange, which Is composed entirely of local growers, ; has secured Mr. Swett nnd a number i of other authorities in the fruit Indus- i try. and a valuable fund of informa tion pertaining to the industry will bo available to all who nttend the meeting. AT CRATER LAKE Peter Oard, the ranger who spent yesterday in the city and left on the Realizing the great benefit that can return trip to Crater national park accrue from an event such as this one yesterday afternoon, reported that it is hoped to make the "Pear Day" when he loft the park the snow depth an annual nffair, bringing together at the lake was 1G feet and three the fruitgrowers nnd discussing tho inches, nnd at Anna spring camp 11 problems they have to contend with, feet, far moro well packed down snow than for years past. It was still snoy- FrXTCKAfj NOT1CK Ing when he left. Through a tvpogrnnhical error in Inasmuch as tho weather bore- feat of the Washington Senators at yesterday's naner. tho funernl of Ed- abouts has boon Htormv foi- thn onst the hands of the NOW York Giants car Camnhell wns nnnrmnnnrf fur Iwn rhiv It fu m-.nmn'1 tlinun fr,. Kin Jacksonville, Pin., by the one- Wednesday instead of TiirkiIiiv. Tho milinr ' wit h rvmni nminnni nnrlt sided score of 13 to 1. Seventeen services were held today as original- weather, that the snow depth by safe hits were collected in the New ly planned. this time is at least IS feet. lork assault. i NEW YORK, Mnrch 31. Tho va garies of baseball continued to be manifest yesterday In tho fourth do- Fl CLEAN-UP DRIVE! ! Although the Greater Medford club 1 n years previous has given four cash ; prizes to the nest-Kept yards, this . nr the Civic department is confin ing its attention to yards of th oppo- site class. Jast year the judges could j decide on prize winners only by re- ' peatedly viewing the many wonderful yards submitted. This year every club member will constitute herself n Judge of every yard or alley that must be cleaned Up. T h o Cra t e i'H bac k e d by tho city council, are exerting every effort "im- j ploring and urging all citizens to as- ! sumo their share of the responsibility 1 of making Medford the cleanest and best-kept city In Oregon." The Greater Medford club approves nnd , volunteers to aid In this good cause. 1 Mrs. Luke Ryan is heading the Civ- j ic department nnd is aided by Mrs. Flay Satchwell. Mrs. F. B. Itigalow, ; Mrs. Earl Caddis, Mrs. R. E. Green. Mrs. John Peter. Mrs. 1j .Pundy, and j Mrs. D. it. Woodcock. These women will receive reports and servo as j chairmen in the district in which they j live. In this way iiny unsightly or un sanitary spot will be reported to prop er authorities. The Greater Medford club urges every woman in Medford to seo that her yard is clean; nnd do her share in making this the cleanest city that the tuurit will visit. and is being done by day work and county road machinery. A new level will he put in where needed, the road widened and the knoll near the entrance to the golf club will be whittled down. I "The county court also er.peets to . start operations on t he Coker Pin to road, the cemetery road, and the highway on the east side of Rear k. he main lanes and highways are ported in good shape, and those in the Central Point, ami Eagle Point districts have recently been gone over with the road scraper. Tho lull road program for the year has not yet been outlined by the county court. Another V. S. Envoy gulls. WASHINGTON. March lil. Alex- : under P. Moore has resigned as am- zzz bassador to Spain. No decision as to acceptance of : the resignation has been readied. T The county court hns started work on the Hillcrost road from the end of th paving on East Main street to the 11 merest orchard. Tho work will be in full swing as soon as the rond supervisor can ' procure moro teams, the enlisting of man a nd beast for this being underway today. It is diffi cult to procure them now as furm work keeps the horses busy. The road when finished will bo macademized, but the base, consisting of creek run gravel mnd sand, nnd a mueilagctious substance Ik. now being applied. . This will eotve as a base for the macadam to be put on as soon as possible, according to County Com missioner Victor Uursell. The road will cost between $5000 nnd J6000, Rabe Ruth shook up the state oft Alabama with a torrid four-base clout in the second inning of a game between the Yanks and Drooklyn Dodgers at Birmingham. Tho long hit wound up a New York rally, netting seven runs and giving the Yankees so large an . advantage that thoy captured a raggedly fielded game, ll to 8. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31. The Cleveland Indians break camp at Lake Landing tonight, leaving for Savannah where tomorrow thoy on gage Rochester' of the International league in the first of several barn storming games. DETROIT, March 31. The Detroit Tigers, who defeated tho Colts of Richmond, Va., 6 to 3 yesterday, were scheduled to meet the Norfolk, Va., team today in tho last game of their first barnstorming trip. TOOTS MONDT TONIGHT CHICAGO. March 31. Wayne "nig" Munn, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, meets Joe "Toots" Mondt, Colorado cowboy, in a finish match, best two out of throe fnlls here tonight. Definite action toward the clos ing of a match between Munn nnd Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former world's tit list, was considered likely to re sult from a conference hero today of managers of the wrestlers and promoters. Philadelphia National Team Beats Buffalo PHILADELPHIA, March 31. Col lecting fifteen hits the Philadelphia Nationals yesterday gained a ll to 5 victory over the IJuffato Interna tlonnls in the finnl exhibition game in Florida. The J'hlllies will leave Bradentown on their homeward Jour ney today. Part of the Athletics squad arrived homo yesterday while tho other part was defeating the Baltimore Inter nationals at Euatas, Fa. Tho score was 2 to 6. Ponlnnd Heavy Defctttwl KELLOGG. Idaho. Mar. 31. Bill Cusick of Kellogg won a twelve round decision over Willie Keeler. Portland heavyweight, here last night. George McCorniick. Spokane, lost on a foul In the second round nf a scheduled Fix round event to Itoh Hart of Burke, Idaho. They fuueht at K4 pounds. Knights Templar Conclave Stated conclave. Masonic Hail. Ashland. Wednesday evening, April 1. Routine business and Red "Cross De gree. Light refreshments after work. All Sir Knfghta courte ously invited. W. H. McGOWAA, E. C. W. U. DA Y, Recorder. $ 111 f)lus creamy richness Get Quick Quaker Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes EVERYBODY knows what Quaker fla vor means in oats. For richness, for smooth deliciousness, no other has ever compared. Now we offer it in a quick cooking oats Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes; makes the richest breakfast now the quickest. Millions have turned to this new Quaker delight. Try it yourself. See how wonderful it is. Standard full size and weight packages Medium: 1 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats the kind ygu have always known and Quick Quifeer. o Look for the Qu!ier on the label That means Quaker flavor the "hot oats and milk" breakfasts doctors are urging in 3 to 5 minutes. That means the superfine oats you want the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. 0 Unusually GOOD When you entertain GOLDEN TjEfi H. M. S. Presented by Medford High School Glee Clubs HUNT'S CRATERIAN '-Tomorrow Night-o Tickets Now on Reserve 75 $1.00 $1.25 Sill "Makes tlie ' nam jods lmxj vqfr DEMONSTRATION of CENTAUR TRACTOR THURSDAY 1:30 p. m. Corner East Main and Vancouver Avenue HUBBARD BROS. PAR on April 2 COPCO 7 Preferred Capital Stock advances to $100 a share Seven months ago The California Oregon Power Company made a public offering of 10,000 shares ($1,000,000.00) of 7 Preferred Capital Stock for subscription by its customers and friends in the territory it serves. Today, only half of the entire offering remains unsold. , Approximately 5,000 shares have been pur chased direct from the Company at the price which has heretofore prevailed $98.00 per share, with convenient terms at $5.00 per share per month if desired, and with interest at 6 allowed on all installments paid. Increased Value for Investors . Prevailing market conditions, the country wide demand for good hydro-electric securities, and the approaching completion of the Com pany's new developments, which will materi ally increase the net earnings, now justify this increase in price of the Preferred Capital Stock. Announcement of the advance of $2.00 per share on April 2, 1925, is published at this time for the advantage of stockholders and prospec tive purchasers. For information concerning the 7 . Preferred Capital Stock and interest bearing partial payment plan, ask any member of our organization or simply C7 ' clip and mail the coupon below. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPAN' " VcAIJFOANIA OREGOn7 1 POWER COMPANY Offices t OREGON Roseburg Medord Grant Poa . CALIFORNIA Yreka Duotmuir YDUP. PAWNERS IN PROGRESS Ask any member of ourorganization or mail this coupon todayf ' THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY MEDFORD, OREGON Please sen me full information about your 7Pl'efun4 Stock ami special partial payment plan. Name. Address- Us