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MEDFORD MAIL, TRteUNE, BEDFORD, OREOOV .MONDAY, MAY 41925
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PAGE THREE
PRESBYTERIANS TO
The Markets
1 munity sinp, prefaced the devntlonnl
services and a beautiful solo was
fftven by .Mrs. Vivian M. Woodslile.
Hiley iMttinyer, represented the Hi
Y, telling of it from t high school
boy's standpoint. Pioneer aims were
tnlll ... T-I.w, nU
resolve and projects were discussed I livestock
1 by James Nutter. John Ellison of! PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. Cattle
Troop 2, and Earl Ninlnger, also of slow; calves 60c lower. Receipts 2500
'Troop 2 gave excellent accounts of (208 either direct or through.) Steers,
the Bcout work. Robert ' Wright, a good $9.25ffM0; medium $8.25 9.25;
mpmher nf ilin' Ul V fsilfco.l nn Mimmnn S7 Fill ft? Ji 7 R fnnnivn nnrl
" , - "Character Building.','' and the three cutter steers $5.507.50; heifers,
V '.r , ; . - 1 (fold purpose of the organization. The good (850 lbs. up) $8.25F?9.26; com-
1 ASHLAND, May 4. The spring evening closed with a short, but mon and medium, all ,weights SCift
meeting of southern Oregon Presby-imucn'to-the-Ioint discussion of the 8.25; cows, good $8f?S.65; common
' . , . , , purpose, aims and future of the Ash-! and medium $6.25 8; cannora and
terial society, will . be held in ; the Jand Y. M c A by . c Oaley, ' cutters l2.G0ffG.25; bulls good (beef
tfirst t-resoyieiian cnurcn mursnay rone- of the supporters of the move-1 yearlings excluded) $56; common
and Friday, May 7 and S. IJele- fmcnt here.
gates will bo present from the dif
LAST OF THE WEEK
ferent. churches included in the Pros
bytory. ; They will bo entertained
in the homes for lodging: and break
fan t. . Luncheon and dinner will bo
served at the church. The dinner on
Friday evening is planned particu
larly for young people of the church,
Sunday school and C. 13. society.
lAftetv dinner speakers are provided
and the' evening address will be by a
returned missionary from Persia. The
entire two days program is most
helpful and interesting and everyone
Is invited to attend.
C. A. Eastman of the Guaranty
Loan company, of Portland was the
speaker at the woekly luncheon of 'was
the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Ash-1 with
AUTO THIEF IS
to medium (eanntn-s nnd bolognas)
$3.50$i'5; cnlves, medium to choice
(190 lbs. down) $7.5O10.50; cull
nnd common (190 lbs. down)
7.50; medium to choice (.-90 to 2G0
lbs.) $6.5010; medium to choice
(200 lbs. up) $5tf?6.&0; cull and com
mon (120 lbs. up) $3.60i5.50.
Hogs 40(ftG0c lower: receipts 2820
1 (59S through or direct). Heavy
weight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium,
good and choice $1 0.50 fi 1 1 .50 ; me
dium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medi
um, srood nnd choice Sllft11.75: light
J " i " i weight (160 to 200 lbs.) common.
Imedium, good, choice $11. 75GM2. 10;
ROSEBlirta, Ore., May 4. Myron 'light lights (130 to 160 lbs) common.
Hnnsley, alias Joe Heiily, aged 17. medium, good, cholco $10.60 (g-1 1.60 ;
arrested nero today charged packing hogs, smmoth ?!.50 ? 10;
the theft of an automobile, ' rouuh $99.60; slaughter pigs (130
land Friday. At this moAlng East- the properly of Frank II. Thompson, bs. dovn) medium, good and choice
man outlined the plans of the com- a travelling salesman. J 1 0 1 0.50 ; feeder and stocker pigs
pany, and described the plant the According to Sheriff Starmer the; (70 to 130 lbs.) common, medium,
company -expects to 'establish atjear was Btolcn by the boy late Sun-;e0od and choice $910.
Lithla Springs.. Mrs. William Briggs. I day night and was driven south. j (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs
with. 'Mrs.. Jack. Edwards at the Near ;Myrtlo Creek, the sheriff wtys excluded in above).
piano, sang two songs which gave no was told by the boy, Hansley be
much pleasure. Club music closed
tho' program, which was especially
interesting. .
It la learned through tho Long
Beach Press that the engagement of
Miss Frances Kills and Irving Fin
ley has been announced. The mar
irlago is o take place in June:-1 Miss
camo frightened by. a speeding carl PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. Lambs,
approaching from behind, thinking It ngilt limi handy weight, medium to
was officers in pursuit. He speeded choice $S.50W10; heavy weight (92
up tho machine ho was driving, ac- iUR. ,,,,) medium to prime $8& 9; all
cording to tho story told by the of- weights,' cull and common $68;
ficers, until he was going about 00 spring lambs, medium to prime $12
miles an hour. Near Myrtle Crook 14; spring lambs, cull und common
there lg a large slide which covered snff?, 12.
Ellis ifl the superintendent of tho! the road last Doccmbcr and which: .
nursery at Sens Id o hospital, t Mr. has not yet been removed. A tern- PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. Eggs
Flnley lived In Ashland for a num- porary rond, overhanging the river suady; current receipts 2GV4c; pul
ber of years and.-still has business bank, was built nround tho slide antl'i,,.. ''. u. n S4n- firsts 24W,(ff25c
interests here. A number of pleas-jwhen the car struck this dangerous '. henneries 2C26Vjc delivered l'ort-
ant axtairs are Deing given In Aliss pmeu it was unauie to make the turn land.
Ellis' honor. , and Jumped off Into twenty feet of Butter steady. Extra cubes, city,
Troop two of tho Boy Scouts had water. - r'483EEML 50c: standards 39 Vic; Prime firsts,
a . jnost Interesting mooting Friday Hnnsley escuped with only a few 3910: firsts 39c; undergrades noml-
ovonlng with Mr. Drown of the U. S. scrntcnes, out was soaking wet. ilo'nnl- printB, 42c- cartons 43c.
forestry service, as speaker. The went Into Myrtle Creek where thoi Butterfat steady. Best churnlnsr
Scouts asked tho pioneers to meet i marshal gave him a bed In the jail, t cream 40c net shipper's trnck In zone
with mem ana share the pleasure oeing torn mat tne Doy had oeen . one; 4ic .delivered Portland.
of, tho address. , , ! pushed off the road by a passing. Poultry stendy. Heavy hens, 23 5?
Miss Alice Rugcr has been trans-'car. This morning Hansley started 24c; light 22 23c; broilers, 38
ferred to tho southern Oregon clinic walking south, but was picked up! 40c. ' '
offices at Medford. Miss Ruger has, about four miles south of .Myrtle . old onions nominal, about gone,
been employed in the looal offices Creek. I
for' some time. " Sheriff Starmer says that tho lad
On Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 the' confessed the robbery and admitted
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, secretary of that it was tho fifth he had taken,
religious education for Oregon and Ho also confessed, the sheriff said,
Washington, will conduct a confer-tto haying .escaped from : the reform
ence on religious education at the, Story at' Chehnlis,' Svash.', on April
Presbyterian church. Tho member-, 25.
ship is urged to be present at this
important meeting. - "
Professor and Mrs. Albert R.
Bweetsor of tho U. of O. were in
Ashland Friday on their way to
Klamath Falls. ' On Tuesday and
Wednesday they will have a splendid
exhibit of wild flowers of Oregon
shown at tho Civic c,Iub house, under
the auspices of tho Civic club. Prof.
most Interesting talks both after- f'ores, ln """thorn Oregon that Is
noons and evenings and it is hoped n'"Vof He,b LanIch who has
that every one Interested in tho ?"s- the, interest of E. C. Root in
flowers of Oregon will attend one or 'he Root Music company and today
more of these sessions. tne new Lounspnch Music Store is a
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Merrill of Long!3"0 of much activity. Pianos,
Beach, California have returned to phonographs and new stocks are be
Ashland and will spend tho summer , " arranged Including a lino of well
here. Mr. Merrill has large timber known Sherman Clay & Company
Interests in this vicinity which will ; Pianos, the King line of reed instru
ongage his attention. el. Gibson string Instruments.
Mrs. Harris Dean returned the 1 hP to mnko my new. location a
$5.25 per cwti
One of tho most complete music
last of the week from Portland,
where she hps been spending somo
time visiting relatives and- friends.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Haines at Portland, a son. Dr.
model music store," said Herb Launs
pach this morning. "It is my desire
to make this store a real 'hangout'
for all who love music." - (
Herb Launspach is not a newcomer
Haines but recently come to Ashland ln Medford business circles by any
from Portland, and will practice his means. Ho began his active musical
profession here, career here In 1912 when he played
- A delightful May Day breakfast for the oW Iasls theatre and the Star
was given In the social rooms of the
Presbytorlan church last Friday, at
which the state colors were shown;
' the Scotch broom furnishing the yel
low, and bridal wreath, the whito.
This was used very effectively in the
. rooms and at the tables, at which
.a most satisfying breakfast was serv
' ed. Bright . music enlivened tho
hour. The breakfast was planned,
prepared and served by tho ytjung
girls of the- organization.
The Misses Gertie Ilaan and Edna
'.Goheen drove to Klamath Falls , to
day, reporting a most enjoyable trip.
, Tho high school teachers had a
week-end outing at Prospect. Somo
6f them drove out early Saturday
morning, while others owing to other
engagements, went later in tho day
theatre. In 1916 Herb organized
dance orchestra and conducted regu
lar dances hero fpr years. All of this
timo he was active In local bands and
orchestras. In 1922 he entered the
music department o Weeks & On
where he has been very successful.
In his new storo Mr.f Launspach will
bo assisted by Miss Ruby Klmmons
who will act as manager of the store.
Phonograph a-ecbrds, sheot music and
all musical supplies will bo carried in
addition to pianos and -organs.
For the present Mr. Root will con
tinue his .private instructions and. will
remain in Medford for a few months.
Princess TjGulra Improves,
LONDON, May 4. King George's
' eldest sister. Louise, the nnncess
The weather was Ideal for the trip royal, who is suffering from a gas-
and all returned rested and refreshed ' trie affoctlon, had a good night and
after tho pleasant days spent in tho
beautiful place. - .
On Thursday evening after school
the. Junior C. E. hold their business
and social meeting at which their
picture was taken. This meeting
. honored tho president, Marian Mc
Elvaney, who is going away Boon,
lco cream and wafers were served
after which' tho members, with tholr
leader, Miss Estella Hays, took the
-dainty May Baskets, which they had
filled with flowers nnd candies and
visited a host of shut-ins, with their
lovely offerings. This beautiful cus-
-tom has- been followed for a num
ber of years, making any uhmber of
neoole feel the friendliness of this
organization of little people, and
happier thereby. ,
Miss Mabel Galey and her brother,
Clarence Oaley, have taken an apart
ment on Vista street at the Vista
apartments, where they are pleas
antly established.
Miss Ramona Wise has sufficiently
recovered to bo able to return to
high school the past week. Miss
Wise was very ill for many weeks.
Tho Misses Annette W'eathorford.
Alice Kidder. Ethel Templin and
Miss Anita Jarmon were hostesses at
a delightful (Knner Thursday even
ing at the Model Cottage, glvrn in
honor of the typing team, whose
work reflet so much credit upon
their school, their teachers and
themselves.
A union Y. M. C. A. rally was held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evenlng. At this meeting Mr. C. V.
Howell, secretary, presided and the
program was given by the boys from
tho varlousorganlzatlon. The HI
T Pioneers, Comrades and Scout
Is continuing' to--improve, says this
morning's- bulletin.'
Vibration, . oil, accidents,
neglect and deterioration
ruin wiring systems and
cause endless trouble.
Having US rewlreyour
car's Lighting, Ignition,
Generating and Starting
System means work prop
erly done with the best
material.-. Close- figures.
Westerners
know what a
tte should be
ONE glimpse of Cali
fornia, or Oregon,
or Washington, or
any Western state proves
that the West is the motor
ground of America!
California, for instance, leads
New York and every other
state in registration , of pas
senger automobiles !
, ,
A group of successful Akron
tire engineers caught a vision,
of the opportunities in the
West. Its vast resources and
possibilities for growth appeal
ad to them.
Digging into the facts, they
learned that 30 per cent of the7
nation's tires are used west of
the Mississippi. And only 3
per cent were made there I
, , .
.. They transferred their skill
and resources to the West. -
Their C-T-C Cord today is
regarded as one of the three or ,
four really fine tires in America. ,
Nine western nates give it a
remarkable sale . Farther East
its good name is rapidly
spreading.. - '
We shall be glad to give you
expert information about your
tires, and if you need them
put on C-T-C either bal
loons, semi - balloons, heavy
duty cords or oversize cords 1
"Quality will never be
sacrificed to meet a price"
President '
Columbia Tire Corooration
C. T. 0. FACTORY BRANCH
Sixth and Riverside
RIVERSIDE GARAGE
Central Point:
BEEBE & KINDLE
Gold Hill:
NUGGET GARAGE
Eagle Point:
GEO. 8. HOLMES
Jacksonville:
FICK'8 HARDWARE
Ashland:
LEEDOM'S TIRE HOUSE
lland'built -
Fall Balloons Semi-Balloon
Heavy-Duty CordOvcnlx Cord
$2,251? 2.35. oU'tny 3V tier ?2.75 3.50; four tier!
Nuts stormy. wninutH, ko. i. 2.bU(ti 3. 25; poorer low us J2.'J5; J
i'.lt anil iiiv . "'.(j iiuuiiiiiii , iiimuiiiio, wivfiuu tnui WLmiiKtuii nuifJitijiH m
0fo 26c; Brazil nuts, 12 f 14c; Itul,$3.75. Frum-y Ui 3.50; Ni-wtowns,
inn chestnuts, 21( four tier xf S3.2Kh 3.7ti. O
Potatoes firm
Nuts stondy.
inn chestnuts, 21c
Hops steady; new clusters, 1 uc.
FuKgles, 15 ft 1 6c; old crop nominal.
1 Cascara bark quiet. New peel 7
8c per lb.; Oregon grups root, 4e.
Portland Wheat,
PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. Wheat
bids: Hard white, bluest em, b;fart
41.70; soft white 11.01; western
white $1.58; hard winter, $1.59; nor
thern spring, $1.60; western red,
$1.68; HUB hard white, $1.85.
Today's car receipts Wheat 3;
flour 9; oats 1; hay 9.
Sun Francisco Miu-ttctN
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. (U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Kconomics.)
Broilers, leghorn 1 to 1 i lbs. 25 to
26c lb.; 1H lbs. 31 to 33; colored 1 Va
to 1 Iba. 38 to 40e.
Fryers, legnorn 2 to 2 lbs. 42 to
45c; colored 2 to 2 Vfc lbs. 45 to 48c.
Young roostoro, culored, 3 lbs. and
up 53 to 55c; staggy, showing spurs.
38 to. 42c.
Old roosters, colored, 15 to 17c;
leghorn 12 to 14c.
Leghorn hens 2 lbs. 24c; 3 to
3 lbs. 26c.
Largo colored hens, fancy 22 to
33c. ;
Turkeys, fancy, dressed toms 33 to
35c; hens 30 to 32c.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-
fat San Francisco 4tHc.
-Butter-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (Fed
eral Stnto Market News Service.)
Apples, boxes, California Ncwtowns
Both the local and state traffic
enforcement officers for some time
past have been giving considerable
attention to efforts to break up speed
ing on North Central avenue, and will
eont'nue making arrests If they have
to take into custody every violator
connected with the Owen-Oregon mill
and other establishments located near
the city limits.
Many arrests have already been
made, nnd last Saturday evening
George Prescott, local traffic officer,
arrested B. M. Crosman and W. R.
York, said to be mill employes, for
speeding, who were fined $10 each in
Judge Taylor's court today.
Tho local police department reepjost
that on Saturday evenings, or any
other time a traffic officer is on duty
at street intersections, all drivers of
cars approaching tho traffic officer
give signals as to tho direction they
desire to go. This will greatly facili
tate the work of the traffic officer on
duty.
Success on bakeday is
not a matter of Luck
USE
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BACSnrJG US)VJUDEU1
And Learn Why it is Called
the "Best by Test" Leavener
9AIX8 a TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
,.4-
FREE SUGAR
We gave 5 pounds of sugar away with each purchase
of $5.00 or. over last Friday and Saturday, and.it
pleased our many customers so much that we are ;
running this special again for
Wednesday Only
Our Good Merchandise and Good Service
Will Please You Always.
No 8725 Freidman-Shclby shoes, the solid leather
work shoe which has set a new standard in values,
pair :.. $2.50
Keds, the best tennis shoe made for men and bovs,
priced at $1.85 and $1.95
Men's work socks, pair...;......:;...'.. 10$.
Remember to Ask. for Your FREE SUGAR.
Army & Outing Stores
. EVERYTHING" FOR WORKWOMAN AND CAMPER
32 So. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Graterian
R. S. Stewart, . '' , ' Your Satisfaction
Manager f ". ;. . . Phone 918-L ; Is Our Success
Ills
Poison Oak Season Now
The best remedy we know of is Blazos
Prescription Number 1892.
It is an old medicine the doctors used
for years. It relieves the terrible itch
ing at once. A six ounce bottle 50c.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)
As near as your phone.
G. D. MASON
Builder of
MAUSOLEUM
Can be interviewed at the
Medford National Bank
'- . or
Jackson County Bank
Between the hours o 11 :00 A. M. and 12 :00 Noon.
Will be pleased to explain all matters
1 pertaining to the Mausoleum. ;.
IS
NEW LOCATION
JENKINS SIGN CO.
216 E. Main St. Phone 664
Over Haskin's Drug Store
lb
. WHO IS
Peter. Paint
WViv tne Rheetrnck - wav
t "j ' . .ijs
is the Quickest way:.; JvJ.
OUICK construction is one of , V
the important advantages you; : '
get in using Sheetrock, the fire '.
proof wallboard. " ,. .
For Sheetrock comes all ready to '
use. You simply nail the wide, ceiling-high
sheets to the supports.
The trim and decoration can follow
without waiting for the walls to dry.
Besides being ready for immediate
decoration, Sheetrock walls are .
proof against cold and damp, fire
and sound. They are non-warping,,
non-buckling and permanent;
Kit. V. 6. Pit. Off.
SHEETROCK
THE Fireproof WALLBOARD
Ak ut about Me other advantage ef SheHne
both in eonttruttbn and In remodeling. Wo mafc
prompt deliveries on all itandard sUse of Sheeinck
v.': : )
Big Pines Lumber Co.
WE ARE MANUFAOTUKEES OF , v, f
Doors, Windows and Sash, Screens, )
. Window and Door Frames,
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds ;
Our Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and "
Price Absolutely Right.
Do Not Order From Out-oI-Town Ooneerni Bofort
Letting ts Figure on Your BUI. . .- . ,
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Medford A Modern Mill Ortffoo
Troups were represented,- a c?nv