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MEDFOR'D MAIL TRTfltTNTfr MfiT)F0RT), OftW!ONT. MONDAY, "NfAY 11, 192o
L SITE IS
T
THROUGHOUT CITY
The warm fight on the school hIIo
question has reached the cam pa Ik n
button stage, as a numbiT of men
and women of the city wore suvh
buttons today on which appeared
the flloiian "The P. & 10. for MV
which were furnished prenumably by
citizens who favor that bUo us
aguinst tho Holly street site.
Already, ulthouKh the special site
election will not be held until next
Friday afternoon the question Is the
leading topic of conversation nnd do
bate, both on the streets and in the!
places of bUBini-HH and homes.
The map, which is being shown In
the Weeks & Orr furniture store
Yreka, California, and Mhe hIho Ik sur
vival by her husband, and one sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Bray of Santa Cruz, Calif.,
all of whom were at her bedside at the
time of her death.
Mrs. Klnyon settled on Anderson
Creek in 1904 and In 1!U2 came to
Medford and has made her home here
since, at 31) licatty street. She win
n member of the Chester A. Arthur
Relief Corps, Olive Itebekah lodge I.
O. O. R and the Presbyterian chuch.
Mrs. Klnyon was a practical nurse
and wan highly respected, nnd leaving
u host of friends to mourn her loss.
Funeral services will bo held at the
Pearl Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 p.
Ilov. JS. P. Uiwrence officiating.
Interment In I. O. O. F. connt'ry. The
Itebekah lodge will have charge of
tho services at the grave.
HERE THURSDAY
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
COKUn D'ALKXK, Idaho, May 11.
-It. J. I!I'H, Krl 40, wuh ulinuHt ln-
Htanlly killed early loiluy when a
Khnck In which he WMK Hk-cnliiK In tho
window ond which noemlliKly much rim- of his Iminc waH blown ui.
favors tho Holly street site, uttructnl Tho authorities wore Informed that
much attention and is tho cnuBO of . much and his wiro eiwncod In an
mneh debate on the null of Im view- altercation last nlht over Miles1
crs. Thla map sets forth figures and
commonts, anione which appears the
assertion that 20 per rent of the
school population resides east of
Hear creek. This statement espec
ially starts debates, as do tho old
time photographs of Hear creek
floods. It seems thnt hardly nny
two of the pioneer citizens of Med
ford agree on whether the waters of
Hear creek, in years gono by, ever
flooded tho Pacific and Eastern flllo
For years tho recognized dividing
line between the east and west sides
of the city has been tho railroad
tracks. In'iuiry of school authori
ties today developed tho fact that the
high school attendance from tho east
and west sides Is fifty-fifty.
The report is in circulation thilt
the map abovo referred to was made
by Aubrey Smith, superintendent of
schools, between whom and tho ma
jority of tho school board It has
been publicly known for a long time
past thera is no lovo.
Wherever one sees n group of men
In earnest conversation In the busi
ness district, the school site Is almost
sure to bo the subject under dis
cussion. Some of tho discussions tiro
amusing to an outsider listening, as
somo of tho radical adherents of
each alto give forth In their zeal a
tiuantlty of astounding statements,
being Influenced moro by prejudice
than facts.
Despite the threatening wenthor of
yesterday afternoon botwoen forty
nnd fifty citizens, men and women,
visited tho two sites whore thevo
wero two member of tho school
board present at each to glvo Infor
mation. '
OBITUARY
alleged friendship for another woman,
In the courso nf which Mis. Miles told
them, her husband threatened her
with a pistol.
ISi:UM liKKKTS PKKSIDKXT.
(Continued From Page One)
The annual mothers and daughters'
banquet sponsored by the V. VV. C. A.
1 will be given Thursday evening. May
14 at 0 o'clock at the First Metho
dist church. AH mothers and daugh
ters are urged to make this as In
teresting and successful as the last
dinner of this kind. A delightful
sung program of appropriate songs
set to familiar tunes will be directed
by MIhs Elizabeth Core. Interesting
episodes In the lives of mothers and
daughters will also be given.
Girl Reserves are especially urged
to bring their mothers. Names may
ho left with Dr. Carlo w, or any
board member. The Methodist la
dies want to know how many to pro
vido for as soon as possible.
to any danger point in the event of
necessity.
Police Placed Everywhere.
Societies assigned to places along
Hindenburg's route will be accom
panied by police to prevent clashes
between communists and nationalists.
At Heerstrasse, tho suburban rail
way stntion where Himienburg is ex
pected to arrive shortly before 6
oV'ock he will w greeted by Chan
cellor Luther, Defense Minister Ges
seler, Minister of the Intorior Schiele,
Executive Secretary Melssnr. Chan
cellory Secretary Kempner, General
Von Seeckt, Admiral Zenker, Lord
Mayor Uoess, Chief of Police Fricden
burg and otfler officials.
Only ten newspaper reporters wiM
be admitted to the station, which will
be closed to nil traffic. ICven subur
ban trains will not he operated, con
trary to tho original Idea of attempt
ing to continue these Bervlces.
Chancellor Luther 8 10 year old
daughter will present floral tribute to
the prnsldont-elec.t when he roaches
the station. The party will then pro
coed on the long drive to the chan
cellor's palace In automobiles.
Chnrles Hamilton of Ruch was a
business visitor in the city todny.
The firo department Is at work lay
ing a new concrete flooring from the
street gutter to the entrance of tho fro
station so as to make it less abrupt
for the department apparatus to enter
and return. Tho work, which is being
done by the firemen themselves, un
der tho supervision of an experienced
concrete man from tho city street de
partment will not be completed for
two days, as only half the concrete can
be laid at one time. In order to per
mit tho apparatus to respond to firo
calls.
Attorney William Brlggs of Ashland
attended to business matters In this
city and the county seat today.
Two Medford students at the Uni
versity of Oregon were nominated for
offices at the student body rneotlng
hold Thursday. Richard Lyman, a ju
nior majoring in business ndminlHtra
tion, was nominated for senior man on
the student council, Doris JJrophy, a
sophomore journalism major. Is a
nominee for junior woman on the stu
dent council. Paul Ager, formerly of
Medford, prominent athlete and recent
winner of the Spaulding cup. was nom
inated for vice president of tho Asso
ciated Students of the U. of O.
Mrs. William Von der HHien Is
spending a few days at Corvnllls, vis
iting her daughter Joyce, who is ut
tending O. A. C.
Tho petit jury for tho May term of
court wll convene Monday, May 2 5.
The grand jury met this morning.
Sixty out of state cars of tourists and
others were registered yesterday at
the local state registration bureau
The number of such cars to be regis
tered Saturday was thirty.
A fire around the furnace In Rus
sells' department store, East Main and
Tlartlott streets, resulted In calling out
the fire department at 3:10 o'clock this
afternoon. No damage was done.
W. A. Hadley of The Dalles, an em
ploye of the state game department,
Is in Medford and Southern Oregon
on business for a couple of days. He
at the Iiutte Falls hatchery today
with W. A. Coloman, screen superin
tendent. Mrs. Hadley accompanied her
husband, and they are guests of their
old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. S,
Sumpter Smith. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, owners of
the popular Weasku Inn, on the
Rogue near the Savnge Rapids dam,
were In Medford today. They report
buisness good for this time of the year,
and prodltc a wonderful Increase in
all lines of tourist travel.
KXPIiAIV CMVKUSITY SHAKK-IT
(Continued from page one.)
make a saving n the summer session
of next year as student fees were
raised from $12.50 to Siri,
"A saving of $ 5 o was also report
ed in equipment of the new science
building. -
"Other expenses which. It was be
lieved, would have tii be budgeted
this year were put over until next
year.
With the exception of the depart-
WHITE Mary K. White passed
away at her home two miles south
cost of Rogue River Sunday morn
ing. Death wns duo to nneunionla.
which was developed from a recent jment nf drama and the speech arts,
nttack of influenza. She was born ' every department in the university re
in Davis county, Missouri. October! mains intact.
21, 1802. and when a small child "Infirmary fees next year will re
como with her parents to Oregon, t suit In un Increased sum -of $11! (in,
Bottling In Jackson county where
who has since resided and become
one of tho best known citl.eus of
her locality. she was married at
Modforct December aj, is78, to Chan.
K. Whito, who departed this life
in 1 906. Those who are left to
mourn her pnnsinK nro two sons.
Harry i and Ralph F. While of
Itoguo River, and one sister and
threo brothers, E. L. Fnrra, Central
Point. John IV and Samuel Fnrra.
raleloy, Ore., and Lucy Hlngletary,
Brownsville, Ore., nlso three grand
children. Funeral services In charge
of Congor Funeral l'arlors will be
hold at tho resldcnco at 2:30 Wed
nesday, nt which the Rebekah lodge
Of Roguo River, of which she was
Noble Grand, will take nil active
part. Interment In Hock Point cemetery.
JONES Thomas K. .Iones a resi
dent of Sams valley since early
childhood, passed away very mid
dunly at his homo in that locality
at 1:30 Sunday morning at tho age
of 47 years. Deceased was horn in
IMacer county,, Cat., and came to
Jackson county when n small child,
where he grew to manhood and was
married at Jacksonville In l DOS to
Lulu DeArmond, who with their two
children, Evan nnd Esther, is left
in deep sorrow. Mr. Jones, some
time ago, whllo working on nn elec
tric power line, received an electrical
shock ond although he had appar
ently recovered, It Is thought this
contributed to his sudden passing.
Ilosidea his wife nnd children he
leaves his aged parents. Mr. ond Mrs.
William Jones of Medford. also the
following brothers ami sisters: Ar
thur Jones of California: William
nnd Roy of Medfonl, Mrs. Harry
llammctt of MiMlfonl, Mrs. Rex Wil
li it. Mrs. Robert Flemmlns of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Karl Gray of Wash
ington. Funeral arrangements In charge
of Conger Funeral I'ai bus will be
announced upon word from relatives.
PEFLEY Funeral services for
Ora 8. Fefley, member of tho firm
of Pefley brothers. Contractors, who
passed away in this city Saturday
will bo held at the Conger chupei
at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. Theum
ler will officiate and Interment will
bo In I'hoenlx cemetery.
KINYON Ada May Klnyon passed
a way at Med f o rd , O iih on, M a y l o .
from an illness suffered the past two
months, aged 58 years. 7 mouths, ir
days. Deceased whs born In Douglas
county, AVnnesota. hpt. JffiiMlniii. and
was married lo George XV. JuiNon.
March 7, lHStl. at Kiillerton. Neb. To
thi sunion were born two children, one
Bon and one daughter, the son pa von;;
n way In bis infa ncy. The rhuiKhtrt
mirvivinff 4s Mrs. Lmtly A. I.Wnold .r
Medford. Ore. Mr. Judson(ted Feb
22. 1914. at Ely. NW.
March th, lHl'O, Mrs. Kinyon was
Married to James Ervin Kinyon nt
nd m oi Minuted larger student body
in the fall will result In a $R000 sum
In Incidental university fees."
Watch Your Frail,
Puny Child Grow
Strong Take on Weight
In just n few days quicker than
you ever dreamt of these wonderful
flesh making tablets called MeCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
will start to help any weak, thin,
undcv-muirlshcd little one.
After sickness and where rickets
are suspected they ore especially val
uable. No need lo give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil these tab
lets are made to take the place of
that good, but evil smelling, stom
ach upsetting medicine and they
surely do it. They put on flesh.
Ask Heath's Drug Hloret West Side
Pharmacy, Medford Pharmacy or
onv druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets as easy to
tako as candy nnd not nt all expen
sive GO tablets. GO cents.
Re sure and get McCoy's, the orig
inal and genuine and give the child
a chance for 30 days. If you aren't
delighted with results Just got your
money back. Adv.
B IlrliiK the worn conumita-
fl tnia here. Wc turn thorn
I down properly, uniloreut
I correctly and imitorinlly
R lengthen tho generator's
I life, by A workmanship
I pins thoro cure. Modern
H equipment real sorvlco.
Tune in on KFOA
Tvith the girl
p of the
Golden West
(PS
mm
if
Ahn Try
COtPfiV ll'KT TEA
Orr(J Ptknf
and Gt'tn Japan
The Golden West Ctrl is a
friend of yours in story and pic
ture. She has now arranged a de
lightful entertainment for, your en
joyment. Over the air sheVill speak
to you, that you may know her voice
as well as you know the famous
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
Tnne in on K. F. O. A (Stattlc). '
merer length 454.3, Tuesday. May
12th. from 3:30 to 10 p.m.
There will .be splendid talcnc:
regular vaudeville show. You will
hear as nne a program as you ever
in in a theatre.
A Surprise in the Air
For Radio Fans
West X3r
Vv
'ill . ' ; - ll!
SOME REASONS
Why the P. and E. Site
Should Be Chosen
School Board Unanimous in Its Favor.
Their judgment being based -on months of earnest
study.
2 75 of Student Body in Its Favor.
And. their judgment is worthy of recognition.
3 Majority of High School Students Reside on East
Side.
And their convenience should be considered.
4 Large Enough to Meet Requirements for Years to
Come.
. And every loyal citizen anticipates a greater Medford.
5 Removed From Railroad and Factory Noises.
A vital factor in modern education.
Shall We Be Satisfied With
Less Than the Best?
BETTER SITE COMMITTEE
F R. E E
, Another chance to save some money and at the
same time get something FREE. Wednesday we
will give five pounds of cane sugar free with every
purchase of $4.00 or over.
Our solid leather work . and dress shoes, our
standard makes of pants and shirts,' and our com
plete stock of tents and camping equipment offer
you a trustworthy stock to choose from.
Durham Duplex Safety Razors, with one bladc..25
Huston Hags, genuine cowhide; special $1.49
Canvas Gloves 10?
Work Sox ; 10
Khaki Work Pants, a good grade : $1.25
We' Don't Sell PRICE; We Sell MERCHANDISE.
Army & Outing Stores
EVEKYTHINQ FOR WORKWOMAN AND CAMPER
32 So. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian
R. S. Stewart, Your Satisfaction
Manager Phone 013-L Is Our Success
Copyright Clone B Dvt
6-BIG DAYS-6
STARTING
MONDAY, MAY 18
SNAPPBROS.
CIRCUS
EXPOSITION SHOWS
30-400-
CARS
-PEOPLE-
-30
-400
TWO THRILLING FREE ACTS
MAT GAY FAMOUS 125-FOOT HIGH DIVE
BUSTER RAY MARVELOUS BOY WONDER ON THE BARS
15 SHOWS-
-3 CALLIOPES
BIGGEST BEST CLEANES IN THE WEST
It Set the World
Talking
A story of a modorn
cuve man and tho most
amazing lovor that ever
stopped forth from the
pages of fiction.
A Sensation
As a Novel
A Glorious Romance on
the Screen.
With
JOHN GILBERT
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
AILEEN PRINGLE
Also
"THE GO-GETTERS"
TONIGHT
-jSSJ TIMES!
RIALT0
A Comedy
TOMORROW
"THE ARAB"
Featuring
RAMON NOVARRO
ALICE TERRY
Have You Heard the News?
"Charley's Aunt From Hrazil"' wenrs trousers under
her dress: All Main street saw them the other day
when she stepped from the Portland stai'e. There's
some History ahout that woman. I'.v ylnnly 's talking
about her. Itetter run th.ntowii and ive a look at
her yourself.
if .r ' l ft SS a 1 1
Confidence
HTHE largest -selling
tire made in any
Pacific Coast owned
factory is the C-T-G
Today the largest-selling
tire, a year ago C-T-C
was "on its way up"!
Two years ago it wag a .,
babe in the industry.
Three years ago, an idea.
Four years ago an ideal!
Yet it has taken twenty'
five years' tire-building ex
perience to build C-T-C!
Behind C-T-C stands a staff .
of engineers whose experience
in Akron factories runs hack
more than a quarter century 1
They know tires i
When you need new tires,
let us show you what the C-T-C
can do. Or, better still, call in
now and get acquainted with
this tire that has "made good"
quickly because of remarkable '
m' jage records.
"V)iuxlity will never be
socriiced to meet a price"
President
Columbia Tire Corporation
C. T. C. FACTORY BRANCH
Sixth and Riverside
Riverside Garage
132 South Riverside
Crater Lake Service Station
East Main Street
Hand-built
Full Balloons Semi-Balloona
Heavy-Duty Cords Oversize Cord
DYERB
HATTERS
CLEANERS
PLXAJERI
Phone 244
23 N. Fir A.
f