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MEHFORT) MAIL
TRTBUXE, ITEDFiRT), ORF.fiOy. FRTDAY, 'APRTL 17, 102."
!QTJGF, QTIIREE
LOUIE'S MONEY SAVERS
Early Rose Seed Potatoes, cwt. .$3.25
Gallon Dill Pickles .....75c
Van Camps (No. 1 size) Spaghetti, '
2 for 25c
Large glass Strawberry Jam. .... .25c
Two large oval cans Sardines . .25c
Van Camps Bean-Ole (Baked
Beans) 2 for ...25c
Nice crisp Cabbage, lb 3V2C
You' can buy it for less at Louie's and you
DON'T have to carry it. '
Phone 271
Louie's Cash Grocery
NL BARRON ESTATE
IS APPRAISED AT
A $26,443 VALUE
Appraisal of the estate of Martha
A. Barron of Ashland, 'well known
pioneer southern Oregon woman
filed Thursday with tire county opurt
shows it to be valued at $26,443.50.
The appraisers were V. O. N. Smith
O. Winter and Fred Engle, all of
Ashland.
The personal property is appraised
at $24. 7.73. 50, nnd the realty prop
erty at $1670, the latter consisting
of four lots in Ashland, valued- at
$800, and 10 lots In Rose avenue
addition, this city, valued at $870
The personal property consisted of
$3690 cash, notes of $2173, $1040,
and $2000 and $625 due on a con
tract fon the sale of a lot in Ash
land.
Other holdings consisted of five
shares of the Citizens' National bunk
of Ashland, appraised at $675; 85
shares of California Oregon Power
company issues, appraised at $ 15
085. and 60 shares of Pacific Light
and Klectrio company stock uV
praised at $5940.
Five notes for $100 each, secured
over ten years ago, are appraised
at no value, as are 100 shares of
Trlgonia oil stock, and 10 shares of
the Gordon Campbell Syndicate.
Montana, also an oil project.
of
STAR MEAT MARKET
SATURDAY SPECIALS
NICE LOT OF CHICKENS
AND RABBITS
Beef Pot Roast, per lb.. .15c
Beef Stew, per lb... 12V2C
CORN FED PORK ROAST
Free Delivery
Phone 273
CATTLE AND SHEEP
CONTROVERSY UP
TO LOCAL COURT
A 1 memorandum in the suit of th
Big Butte Hurse and Cattle associa
tion against Alex Anderson, involve
. ing the right of the defendant to
graze sheep on a cattle range, and
which has been pending for many
i months, was filed in the circuit cour
i Thursday. - ' '
Anderson is alleged to havo grazed
sheep on a legalized cattle range,
, but claims, it is deeded land. He
I also doubts the right of the legisla
1 ture to pass a law, restricting graz
ing of stock.
I The memorandum sets forth that
tho legislature has the right to regu
, late the public domain, and that the
supremo court of the land, and seve
; ral states have held that the law
is reasonable, and not restrictive of
constitutional rights.
All cattlemen of the "Biff Butte
district, aro named plaintiffs In tho
action.
Hawaiian Sitidcnt
Honor Man in ..
IjtlljaUWjHfa. 4
Honors of tlie graduating
class of University of Mich
igan's law school fall this year
to Cyrus N. Tavarcs of Pain
Mnnl, Hawaii, son of a Hawaii
an senator. Law practice in his
nativeSancl will occupy hini after
June, when he will he graduated
as the highest man in scholar
ship in his class.
DRIED FRUITS
Franks King s Comedians
WELL, FOLKS, HERE WE ARE!
YOU TELL 'EM!
11
THREE BIG WEEKS
MEDFORD ARMORY
Opening Play Sunday Night, Apr. 19
"Father Steps Out"
Three New Plays Each Week.
Jazz Orchestra Special Scenery.
VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN" ACTS.
Doors open 7:00 P. M. Orchestra 7:40 P. M. Curtain 8:00
COMING:
'Ollie of the Movies" "The Fast Set"
"Peggy's Wild Man" "Ollie, the Swede Detective"
1
FREE KLAMATH lii
YUEKA, Cal., April 17. Chester
Pepper, Klamath Indian, was . ac
quitted late yesterday by the jury
which had heard his trial on a
charge of murdering Willio Harry,
another Indian, in a knife fight at
Somes Bar, on the Klamath river
January 18. Pepper pleaded -self-defense.
The trial was conducted
almost entirely in -the Klamath In
dian tongue, with interpreters,
FROM FLU EPIDEMIC
BEND, Ore.. April 4 7. Two deaths
last night from Influenza and pneu
monia bring the total number of
deaths from flu and complications in
Bend to four during the present epi
demic' Thomas Edward Moran of
Spokane who has been employed at
Odell Lake on tho Natron cut-off con
struction was tho fourth victim. The
two men who died last night were
each, 21 yar of age.
FRESH VEGETABLES
GET THEM HERE i
One of the best of the fresh vegetables just now is HOME i
GROWN ASPARAGUS. We receive it fresh cut from local j
growers. , '
H ' Rhubarb, or pie plant, is in good supply for sauce or pies. ;
Let us tell you how to combine it with pineapple to make a new i
H and excellent sauce. -
H Green onions, waxy and young. Eat plenty of onions in the
3 spring, they 'supply sulphur to the body. '
H New coast cabbage, not local grown, but firm, solid heads j
H in sizes to suit. Cabbage is valuable in the diet. It supplies ;
fj bulk, minerals and vitamins.
Hj Call on us also for carroty, beets and turnips, celery,
g . spinach, lettuce, radishes and artichokes
Also other vet tables and fruits a they are in season
I McPONALEJ'S V '
li i Free Delivery 235West Main Sfc Phone 125 J
A. E. Carroll, who was with tho Tau
Electric company five years ago. is in
Medford for a fow days in tho Inter
ests of his company, the Hutenhe:
Electric company of Marlon, lnd. Mr
Carroll has his headquarters in San
Francisco.
Everfast materials are guaranteed
If any Everfast fabric fades for any
reason we will refund to you not onl;
the purchase price of the material but
the making' coHt of the garment as I
well. Call and seo our many beautiful
fabrics and colors, at tho Handicraft
Shop. 26
Medford Sojourners from Portland
include the following: J. H. Callahan,
C. A. Patchctt, W. A. Ward, G. 11.
Stevenson, Mrs. Dora Danforth, Mr.
and rMs. David L. Hoggan. C .T. Pet
erson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Wuelkner,
S. n. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mo
Cord, Harry Bird, Mr. and Mrs. 13. E.
Feltz, F. V. Collins, AI. F. Low, Mr.
and Mrs. K. J. Munt2, cGorgo Kildow,
Otto Jones, F. F. Bowles. H. L.
Maeleay. It. W. Price, R. U. Walker, J.
W. Malonoy, John M. K,rog, L. C. Hoef
fol, H. D. Koe, E. H. Miedemiro, It. J.
Compton, A. W. eliarer and J. P.
Coxon.
Before you plan any wash drosses
for yourself and your children come
in and examine our display of Everfnst
wash fabrics. You will find here
full range of beautiful fabrics In
fascinating array of colors which give
you new Inspiration for your spring
sewing Handicraft Shop. 2fl
Fred Bayliss and Mr. Black of Hilt,
Calif., were among the local callers on
Thursday.
Adam Schortgen has purchased
through tho Brown and White Agency,
a thtrty acre tract of land In the Grif
fin Creek district from A. Andrews.
A precipitation of .08 of an inch
fell Thursday and last night, followed
by frequent showers today, while ' a
moderate temperature, with unsettled
weather and rain tonight and Satur
day is the prediction for tomorrow.
C. J.. Bardon of Grant) Pass is
among tho local visitors, who arrived
yesterday. ,
J. D. McCord, who is en route from
Massachusetts, where he visited tho
Fisk tire factory, to his home In Port
land, stopped over In Medford yester
day, resuming his trip homeward to
day. ,
Tho Ashland high school will not
put a baseball team In the field this
year. This .cancels the game which
was to have been played here on Sat
urday, as no other team can be secur
ed to take the place of the upper val
ley town. Uoseburg Is considering tak
ing over the Ashland schedule but will
not play the first game here, even if
they do decide to enter the baseball
league. They have not yet received
sufficient practice for this early In the
season It is not probablo taht there
will he a game here oi Saturday us a
rcsult.-MJrants Pass Courier.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. McKenzto of
Portland aro spending a few days in
Medford. -
Mrs. E. A. Atkinson was among the
Medford visitors today from Central
Point.
Misses Beth McDavld nnd Helen
Shaefer of. Cohton arrived In the city
today, on the last lap of a hike from
Boston to Portland, Ore, The two
girls, who left Boston afoot In Jan
uary, 1924, and have now practically
reaction their goal, aro selling maua
zines in the cities through which they
pass, t
Major Alva C. Baker, Lieut. H. W.
Smith,. and Lieut. K. D. Dufur. ar
rived In Medford today as reprcscn
tattves "Of Adjutant General White to
make final arrangements for the
annual state National Guard encamp
ment to he held here this June. They
are stopping at the Holland Hotel.
Have you thought of ordering dried fruit? At this sea
son of the year you will find this a welcome change.
We have fancy Petite Prunes, large sweet Santa Clara
Prunes, fancy Italian Prunes, choice Peaches, Apri
cots, Figs and Raisins.
Come in and See Our Dried Fruit Display
FOR SATURDAY
Fresh Home Made Cakes
Fresh Home Made Pies
Fresh Home Made Salads
Fresh Home Made Cottage Cheese
Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU
Personal Attention
Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
Phone 252
GROCER
Phone 252
DRY RECEIPTS OF
COUNTY FAR IN
EXCESS, EXPENSES
Finos collected in .Tiicknon county
sineo January lt, unrt paid into tho
counly treasury for violations or uiu
prohibition laws, amount of J1(i:l4.!0,
25 per cent of this num. or JI08.73.
nnd
was turned over to mo mine,
tho balanco Is in tho local prohibi
tion fund, for enforcement worn,
under tho direction of tho district
attorney's office. Tho dry expenses
for the period nro less than 50U.
tinder a law passed l)y the last
legislature. 50 per cent of the funds
collected for liiiuor violations nro di
verted to tho stato. nnd this law
became effectlvo April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Uaurh nnd
daughter of Portland, who nro on
rout to Texas, slopped over in Med-
rd Thursday.
OBITUARY
COG II I LL A rch io Leona id Cog
hill, son of Mr. and Mrsi L. W. Coghlll
of Medford, Koute-1, Griffin creek
passed away at their -home at 1:30
yesterday. The little boy was born
Feb. 27, 1922. and aged three years.
one month, 19 days.
The family jarne to Medford from
Lake view. Oregon where the dereanrrt
chilil wns born. He leaves 1phM
kin parents, tin broth "is and two
sisters. William Coghlll of Iik'r coun
ty, Goldle, Alva, Uuth, and Kdg,
Coghlll all at home. Funeral services
will held at the Conger chapel at
2:00 p. m. Saturday. Hev. J. B. Coan
officiating. Interment in Medford
cemetery. . '
Clean cotton rags wanted at Mai)
HOT TIME
AT
JACKSON
HOT SPRINGS
Saturday Night, April 18
Two Barefoot Dancers . Oyster Supper
Prizes for Best Dancer and Prettiest Girl
LOVELAND'S ORCHESTRA
3Z
Wasted Dollars Are of No Value
They benefit neither the buyer nor the seller. Where
they go no one knows. But at the 20th Century Grocery
it's different. You know the money has been well spent.
You receive 16 oz. in every pound 'arid 100 percent value
for every dollar expended.
Offerings Saturday and Monday, April 18 and 20th
Bulk Shortening,
.3 Lbs. 580
All Milk, Comb Honey, Full
3 for 280 Sections, 250
-G Bars 250, 12 Bars 490
Royal Baking Powder,
5-Lb. Can $2.29
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
9
P. & G.' The White Naptha Soap-
Pure Cocoa,
3 Lbs. 250
CRAB MEAT Extra Fancy, 90 Per Cent Leg Meat; Reg. 45c, Special....30
Standard Peas, Fancy Sliced Pineapple, Broken Sliced Pineapple,
3 for 40 Large Can, 300 . ,,. . Large Can, 270
Vim The Old Reliable-49 lb. sack ............. .52.49
Corn Meal,
10-Lb. Hack for 390
Royal Club 15-0z. Flake Butter Crackers,1
Preserves, Bottle , 250 . . Large Package, 200
Tissue Toilet Paper, Searchlight Matches,
1000 Sheets, 3 for 250 . . The Big Box 60, (5 for 350
PANCAKE FLOUR Kerr's, Crown, Fisher's and Flapjack, Package....250
Golden Pacific Pitted Prunes, 150 . Jello, All Flavors, Package 100
20TH CENTURY COFFEE Roasted Today, on Your Table Tomorrow; Per
Pound 480, 2 Pounds . 950
20th. Century Grocery
. GRANTS ASS
5M W. G St.
MEDFORD
31 N. Central
ASHLAND
374 E. Main
5II1IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
Tribune office -'