CO
o O
pact: six
SfEDFOTTO MATL TRTTSUyn, MEDFOT?D, QKECiONT, ftXTTTnTUT MXP 5.1. 1923
ENTERS RAGE FOR
DR. PH1PPS? PLACE
Odg candidate. Dr. O. J. Johnson, in
already fn the field with his candidacy
for member of the school board of
Medfoni to succeed Dr. I. D.
whoHe term of office soon expires.
The election will be held June lf.
It 1b not known Jimt who, li' any
body, is back of the John Hon candid
acy, but It Is known that for some
time past representative patrons of
the public schools have been at work
trying to decide on a man of recog
nized ability for the place.
This candidacy and possibly one
other will be filed sometime probably
within the next week, it Is also known.
Candidacies can be filed until Ht-ven
days before the date of election,
June 15.
The Johnson candidacy, which has
been filed with the school district
clerk. Is accompanied by a petition of
49 signatures of Med ford citizens, usk
JnK him to run, is somewhat confusing
to the public at the present time, as
there are three Dr. Johnsons in the
city.
Dr. O. J. JnhnKon, whose candidacy
has been filed, .s a dentist who has '
leatured as a "painless dentist and
lives at 1111 West Ninth street.
Tho nmnfiKcment of Snnpp Broth
ers carnival, in a letter mario pub
He yesterday, expressed their banks
to the cjly anil county officials, and
the press for the courtesy nnd con
sul era tie n extended them duriltK their
week's stay hero.
Thanks were nlno extended to the
merchants of Med ford.
The carnival closes Hh run here
tnniKht. Tents are to be struck
about midniKht after u final run of
the many conresslnns, accord Iiik tn
Dick O'Hrlen, setiftary of the or
uanlzntlon. OREGON CANOE FETE
IS BEST EVER HELD
KITOKNB, Ore., May 23. Over
3000 persons witnessed the mont huc
ceHsf u 1 v.n noo f ote I n the. h iHlory of
the university of Oregon Innt iiIkIh
von twenty floats passed in a pa
geant review ns one of tho features
of Junior week-end. New bleachers
recently erected, fulled to accommo
date the lai'tce crowd of spectators. !
First prlvte was won by Alpha
On m ma Delta and Hi urn a PI Tun who
presented tho "(lulde pf the Tide."
Kappa Kappa (Mm ma and ltcta
Theta 11 with "ldunu. the Valryke,"
took second place. Third mention
was awarded Sterna Hem I'ltt and
Plgma Alpha Kpsllon with "Tho Hur-,
que of the Caliph Hiiroim."
Floats this year, according to the,
, judges, were of higher quality than
In years prevloun, making the award-j
lng of prlr.es difficult. J
ANOUHlCtl QVAUK IN .I.XlUX.
(Continued Prom Page One)
The vernacular newspapers assert
pevernl hundred were killed. An ob
Berver from Asnhi, a Tokyo newspa
per, reports that the fire at Toyo-Okn
continued to rage late today and the
whole' town seemed virtually de
stroyed. Police nt Keyoto reported ten per
sons dend and many Injured In the
town of Kumthama, where numerous
houses collapsed. Klnomikl springs
was reported burning also, and n for
est fire was said to be raging near the
nprings which nre ninety-nine miles
from Keyoto.
The town of Tsuyama, near Toyo
Oka was reported In flames, but no
damage, has been listed east of Klnos
ukl Springs.
The department of communication
received an official dispatch from
Toyo-Oka thi smornlng, which said:
"Violent earthquake this morning.
Houses shaken down. Fires started
In many places. Cotpmuutcution with
Tot tori was reestablished with diffi
culty as railroad tunnel between Kin
osaki Springs nnd Take no crumbled."
The autholrtles are tnvotttlgntlng to
determine what relief measures will
he necessary. Only a t-llght shock wus
felt In Tokyo.
CARNIVAL CLOSES
HERE TONIGHT
FitniotiH Springs KiiIikmI.
TOKYO, May 23. The department
1 of communications announced today
that 'more than 200 persons are believ
ed to be dead nnd several hundred
were Injured In the earthquake nnd
.fire nt Klnosakl Springs, a famous re
sort visited by tourists. It Is not be
lieved that any foreiKiiers were vic
tims of the temblor or fire.
Tho Malsurn naval station fi0 mites
fPotn Toyo-Okn) Is preparing for re
lief of the earthquake survivors.
Tho destroyer Knokl nnd the cruiser
Kasuga hnve been ordered to the
scone (Toya-Oka Is situated on the
west bnnk of tho Toyo-Okn-Guwa.
Troops from Kukuchlyamn (37 milcr
from Toyo-Okn) are reported entrain
ing for the stricken town to maintain
- order there.
The authorities hero have not yet
lieen able to obtain accurate estimates,
of the number of cnHUaltlcs or the
nipount of damage done.
Klnosakl. seven nillcffrom Toyo-Okn.
is famous for is hot springs
which are patronized by lnn. numb
ers of Japanese, I "i.OiiO visitor;- gdn:
there niimntllv.
The ninj( 0 ' urn to report obta In
able tonight estimated that more ilia it
10,000 person. had been left liomeU'w
Jy the earthquake.
, , oC,..
DRIVERS WARNED
TO GIVE SIGNAL
There have been so mnny minor
aeciilentH in the hunlneHS dlHlrlet.
cnueu by c-urelt?HsncH8 of drivers of
parked enra turning out Into the
Htreet ugiiln, without Kivintf any bIk
nnl, especially on .Main street, that
Chief of Police AdaniH not only
w,.m. but . .iritor. be'
more careful.
He warns all drivers when turn-
Inn Into the Htreet attain from the
places where they had been .parked
close to the curb to be sure and Bive
the proper Koine out siunnl when so
doinK, as a measure of protection
not only to passing traffic, but also
to themselves.
Tho chief declares that not one in
20 gives the -going out slgnul or
blows bis car born, hence there have
been sidescnipingH of cars, and a
number of wheels ripped off.
ON TURNING OOIHORD VIS
. 'nimuinimininn
TALENT TALK
Mr. and Mrs. Chester I,. Ward left opponents.
Monday by auto ,for Kails City. Ore.. I. This victory gives the Med ford h!gh
where they will' spend part of tho school championships of southern
summer with Air. Ward's parents. Oregon for four different sports, foot
Mr. Ward will return to be present oal). basketball, track and baseball,
for the Jlukson county school day nlle la' vejir the high school won
at Ashland. U,e nn1 tle" the fourth
.i... r.. i.. .. i .i I The lineup of the local nine Is as
at the regular meeting of the Com-
munfly Hub lust Wednesday: l'res-
blent, Mrs. Will Welter
vice-presl-
T, .V r . ...T V. ' . i.TJ iV
-eecrelary,
....... k. ..
Gardner. Mis. Jje Vote of Metliord
FranclHco, were guests of tho club.
ami miks ftininu truwioru or
Delicious refreshments were served
by the committee. Mesdames Hib
hard, I'cnland, Kdna ami Edith
lloldridge.
At the next regular meeting of
tho Talent Community club Wed
nesday afternoon. June 3. the mem
bers will entertain aa their guests,
tho mothers and eltlerly ladles of
tho community. This social affair
Ik an annual event in the club and
always very much enjoyed by all
who attend.
Mr. John Ktunip ond Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Tryor and Mrs. Mary Itud
geon, local members of tho Odd Kel
lows and llehekahs have boen In
Ashland this week attending sessions
- " 1
of, tho state meeting.
W. W. Ksles, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom
Mill,, rMu (lardncr. Misses ltuth nnd
Adah UackbT und .Mr. and Mrs. K.
1-3. K.vans were In Ashland AVednes-,
day to see the parade. 1
Oswald" kallford of Keattlo Is spend-
lng the week with his mother, Mrs.
Archie Kdmunson.
Miss lsn I'pson left Monday for
(Ircnsdn Calif., for a short visit
with friends.
Miss I.ols lllll was very pleasantly
surprised at her homo by n com-
pany or young people lust Thursday
evening. The party was in tho na-
ture of a farewell as I.ols expects
!,, ,, m 'nr..ini., a,,.,,. (liinw.n'
and refreshments inndo tho evening.
pass very pleasantly.
Mrs. lid Kosh, Mrs. French, Mrs.
lid Itohlnson and Jonah Itarrette,
havo been In nttendnnco at the Odd
Fellow meetings in Ashlnnd this
week. The Clrants Pass drill team
won tho silver cup. offered by the
Ashland Itebekahs.
The Fundamentalists arc now hold
ing their gospel services In the pack
ing house by the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Kulph llowman of
nominal motored over for tho Tal
ent commencement exercises last
Thursday evening, May 14. Ituth
and Alec Powmnn returned to Mo
nnnzn with them on Friday for u
visit of a couple of weeks.
Miss Irene Kellit has gono to Ash
land where she Is now employed
at the Fort Shasta restaurant.
Miss Haze) Sanders and Miss Knl
lonn Hardin left for Corvallis this
morning.
Mrs. Agnes Mnoro nnd daughter.
Meredith, left last Saturday for Mon
roe. M. K. IjhIIcb' Aid will give an Ico
o.rea msocial Friday evening nt the
Community club rooms. All come.
C o in in e n cement announcements
have been received by friends from
lleth Ager of J.tentl who will grndu"
ate May anth nmt Keith Kaughman
or Meiirord who will also graduate
May smb. They formerly attended
school In Talent and their lathers
were Troth rormer principals in Tal
ent schools.
A wedding Invitation has been ro
cclved by Mrs. Louis l!rovn an
nouncing t,e marriage or MissMaudo
Van Tassel to Mr. Harvey Albert
ipenrcr. whii h wl 1 tako place May
2.1 at Tanytown on the Hudson.
Miss Van Tassel was a guest nt the
In-own home for somo time two
yearn ago and will bo remembered
by many.
Miss lna Anderson will graduate
from the Tillamook schools this yenr.
She attended school here until a
year ago.
Frank Slratton will graduate with
the 1!I2.-, class of Ashland high
"bool. May 2$lh nnd Cad Kills will!
v-raduate from Cottage Grove high '' ' less.) Irene Castles baby Is
'' bool June 5. These boys arc for- ""'" Ml 'he thrill there Is In suc
'iicr Talent HI students. rpH"; "" ,ho excitement there Is In
The following Items wero delayed ,'"H. London nnd Home; all the
from last week: dunclng In the world." she told n re-
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Penknm Bnd'"oru'r wno ""viewed her In her
1-n.nklo spent the week-end In llutto
I S.
Mr. nnd Mrs. c I,. Ward nnd
junior, were In llutte
Saturday on business.
Supt. and Mi. II. II
ons. Harlan, of Hntte
FtiUs last
I-OWP and
Falls have
where they
moved down Tallin
.vill spend tho suiiitn-r.
...,.,.,. ,,. ,. ,,j,. nni, ,lm.
ny of Ash .ind were Sunday dinner
tuests nt the home of .MiQuud Mrs.
Chester WU. O 0
.O
S. 0.
T1e Mralforil high school baseball
.nine are now the undisputed cham-
lions of '""e'n Oregon by virtue of
'their victory over Grants Pass vaster
(lay by a score of 8 to 5.
At the end of the second Inning
Grants Pass was leading the locals
by a score of 5 to 1. I!ut when the
coach sent the catcher to the bench
land replaced Fielder Soabody in his
stead, the pitcher literally went to
pieces, and lost control of the ball,
The locals began scoring and did not
cease until the game had ended
Arthur Schoenl, pitcher, fanned 11
men and the last four wore in rotn
tlon. 111 Knlps exhibited very good
work by catching several flies, while
M. Cbastaln showed uirt well as a
catcher. It was Impossible for the
Climate City boys to steal bases !e
I Cause of the tine teamwork of their
!8t"ln "V:liBri :
Schoenf, pitcher; W. Mcilee. first
base; .:. Williams, second base; II.
Dunn, shortstop; C Dunn, third base;
u- Knlpa. left field; IT. Gill, center
rield, and F. Green, right field.
.
CHICAGO, May 23. (A. p.)
Ijari
Combs of the New Vnrt V..nk. Is
, " " -'
tho new baltlhir leader of the Amerl-
can leaKtie. Combs, with Kenny l'ns-
ehal, former star with Atlnnta. In
the Southern Association, apparently
have not been affected by the slump
In hitting which has overtaken the
i ankees as they have been, coi-raling
jhlts with such rcKularity that Combs
Is leading with .4 15, with Paschal
jrunner - up with .410. These figures
(compiled totlay are based on games
Including those of Wednesday.
1 rls Speaker, the gray-thatched
member of tho Cleveland Indians,
despite a lame knee crept on tho
hj'nd liners and Is In third place with
.404. while Ty Cobb of tho Tigers Is
hanulng on to fourth place" with
.3!.
Cleoiito Slsler. of the lirownu who
I'" "ifely In 34 consecutive games
before stonned i,v ih AiM,.ti..u ....
Wednesday, is sixth with .101, one
point behind his hard working
catcher Hank Sevorold who follows
Cobb with .302.
Ken Wllliatps of the Browns who
made tho home run race with ' Babe
rttith so trileroKtlns for n time last
tfitm hat
season anil Bob Meusel of
tlrivnn tn 11m I. a ., , I
' . f . . " .0""" ?'u'"-'
n uimms is mining in total bases
with un.
Nelson Hawks first baseman or
tho Phillies, has' become the sensa
tion or tho week in the National
league. The wonderful spurt of
Hawks has - carried him from Tar
down In the .3110 class to tho head
of Ihe procession with an average
of .420, a gain of HO points over his
mark of .3:13 a week ago. Hawks'
hatting has given him the edge on
the veteran It. 'kits Hornsby. 1924
champion of the league. Hornsby
is trailing the former Southern
leaguer by 21 points, the St. Louis
star having .4 08, one point ahead of
Jack Fourliier of the Dodgers, who Is
third with .407.
Htirtnett or the Cubs, Increased
his home run record to eleven by
smashing out two more.
YKSTI'.ltDAY'S ItKSl l.TS.
At Sacramento 8: Portlnnd 9.
At Salt Ijike 4-7; Seattle 2-4.
At Los Angeles 10; Oakland G.
At Man Francisco 7: Vernon tl.
IRENE CASTLE IS
CRAZY ABOUT
PINK TOED BABY
CHICAC.O, May ! (Py Assoclat
"T" " " , "n3"T ,"tm"1'"
.McLaughlin, ooffro nurihint, ami
mother nf a Mup-oyeit daughter.
"Sixteen pun mis und only four nnd
n half months old." the mother naiil
',t"uvor used to know anything about
.,,,!,,., l.tjtf tu.u- I'm Hk.. itivi In.
HMKt tm them. Keallv. no one ever
de-n-rved Slll.n a iv,. a tl.(,iv slu.
inake.H ii humble."
NELSON HAWKS IS
HITTING SENSATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hi-). (Mlht. ,, t j tlKr ,r k(k I,,.,,
plnk-bootcd feet, opined that some
day there might be another dancer In
th family.
" "
o o
LESS T
E
COI.L'MBl'a. Ohio, May 23. (By
Associated Press.) The average sal
ary paid a minister in America is less
than that of a ditch digger. Will H.
Mays, motion picture Industry head,
declared today before tho general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
In the United States.
Mr. Hays Is chairman of a com
mittee of laymen appointed larfl year
to put into effect a new pension plan
for Presbyterian ministers and their
dependents. The body is charged with
raising $15,000,000 to establish tho
plan April 1, 1926.
"To keep the minister, his wire and
his family clothed, fed and educated
we pay him J30 a week, scarcely more
than the wage of tt garbage collector"
he said. '
Mr. Jlays said that tho eventual
success of raising the fund apparent
ly Is assured but that all the support
and co-operation of the church is
necessary to attain It.
Work of soliciting tho money will
be begun, he said, as soon as 4000
ministers nnd 4000 churches have ac
cepted the plan.
The assembly today voted its united
support to the plans for extension of
I'resbyterianism In Washington and
for the erection there of a great Pres
byterian church,, which, among other
things will serve as permanent head
fiuarters'foi' the denomination.
William Jennings Bryan also urged
Ihe perfection of tho plans. '
"The -Presbyterian churches must
be adequately- represented in the na
tional capital," he said.
IN GERM TRIAL
CH1GAOO Mnv 2n (Tv thn An -
ciated Press.) Sidelights again out -
Rhone courtroom activity in the
William D. Shephefd' trial today.
After the four jurors sworn in yes-
i ,i. .i l . i i
"'!""' -"'
finlrn. u it Until in n'rt'ili- M.,iwln ,r
,g Ill(.e Tbomns J Lvncil
,,,, i,-., ' ,,,, ;.,'.
i,rIjp,i wi,, tnmnarlni' with 'i,
am ,le hearlnK produced n harsh
w,.,llu.iB in whirl, R,,i,ri v f.-.nJ..
state's nttofltrv once demanded Wm.
Scott Stewart, couiiHol for Shopherd,
he held for co'nteniiit of court. '
Callan made t:r.nr hrmrt and ma
released. I-lls counsel must reply lo
written interrogatories regarding the
slory related from the witness stand
by Philip J. Harry, former local head
of tho federal department of Itlstice
agonts. who wa culled as a venireman
in the Shepherd trial anil il'smis-wi
when ho told the prosecutor lie had
ueen "approached." '
Harry told the cotlrf that Callan, an
o'd friend, represented himself as
talking for counsel for Shepherd,
charged with murdering his young
f()Rter son, William Nelson McClintock,
.witn typhoid genus, so that he might
obtain tne youth's $1,500,000 estate.
llorts to obtain a Jury to try Shop
IlPnI made u,lt llttle progress today,
KJSt veniremen were examined by
in uuiMi turn il wm iiiun-uieu
x
Thlrly-slx rnis from many differ-
pnt mates of the uni.in ivern i-eirlslerTil
yesterday at the state registration bu-
rentu '
oJian t to Man
i Ml, . t n "A
llonfcld-Sinltli Co.,
-ill ami Ciiim-Ii St., Poriland. (rc.
Tel. pbiiiu Uituldwaj- 1)173.
THE LAST LINES
THE PEN
Tl
SALEM, Ore., May 23 Under the
title "Feelings of a Condemned Man."
Arthur Covell. hanged here yesterday
wrote the following: t .
"In the first place, it Is a strange
sensation to .write about when -., life
seems so full of plans and hopes, and
things to be accomplished. Hut there
runs the hope that a governor will
grunt a reprieve at the lust moment.
This has been done many times and
in some instances, as late as -when
the noose had been placed around the
victim's neck.
"Strange to say, my next thought Is
one of pity for the executioner who
is to hang me. Man can kill when his
blood Is hotl or In fear, or In self
defense; but to lead a condemned
man to the scaffold, place a rope
around his neck and spring the trap
that hurls him Into the other world,
takes more nerve than I could feel
capublo of. So I think my lust words
on earth would be to nay to my exe
cutioner: 'Old man I haven't any
grudge against you for following out
your orders and your sworn duty, and
I sure feel sorry for you.'
"On the other hand, If I were the
executioner, 1 imagine I would have
to keep my mind (on the crime the
condemned person was convicted of;
would have to be absolutely certain
of his guilt and then deliberately, try
to create a feeling of hate for him in
my own mind, in order to brace my
nerve to the ordeu'l of swinging him
off.
"Another feeling that comes to me
what an unsolved mystery Is life?
Who can explain what It is, from
whence it comes, and whither it goes?
All we know, from observation, shows
un Individual appearing and disap
pearing for the progressive develop
ment of the species. But I like best
to think of It as something to bo ac
cepted and made the best use of to
be lived as, nobly as possible, and laid
down calmly. And in entering the
shadow 1 would have a great curiosity
satisfied to know that I was to solve
i he greatest problem 1 have ever
known.
"As to life" after death nnd what lies
beyond, so closely shut nre the gates
' between this world and the next that
!much nH xvi? nm desire to know, it is
' not meant for us to see. The vast
majority of people believe there is a
conunuauon oi existence oui in
form unknown tn mir nrfsfltit cxis.
. ".1 .,. .. ' ...... ....
Lfliut.". I 111- IV i II IIIU1M1 LIIUL. 1 UU
"" know thilt 1 cnn unlv ,,u"d n
hypothesis cm tho conditions sur-
roiinilinB me.
knuw certain laws and happen-
Ings In nature. The tide that noes out
returns again. The locust .-enjoys a
brief; existence, but to disappear and
"clurn asain .In Its allotted time. The
sun swings past nnd out of sight, but
returns again. The moon grows old
and wan. to grow new again. Winter
comes und vegetation dies apparently.
"ny burst into new life in the
spring. I note these cycles of go nnd
return all through nature,
"Colng n step further, nmn while nt
the head of all lives a more or less
unsatisfactory life. From birth to
death ho Is under fire rconditlons are
ever trying to overcome us with more
of sorrow, than of Joy: more of pain,
than pleasure, more failures than
success. We suffer, our eyes fill with
tears, our vision often is darkened,
faith oven seems to be shut out, hope
n mockery. Some or the lessons or
life given us seem hard, at times we
' feel almost crushed under the burden
mm jci, mv nuni iui.ii ui iu unu
juu.ir, juuiii n. iiiuiuiii), iimiiMuj
to manhood, and manhood to old ace.
Those nre atimps'in our .leveliiimiM.t
and yet, life 1 far too short and too
bailly handicapped by conditions and
10c 2 for 2Sc
ISc and 3 for 50c
jiiDpflirm rv I UN KM
U . UuiLLL ' ... M
environment to make it the complete
C"Henfe I Judge or believe rather,
that there must be a continuation
undeV new conditions for further pro-
nm sir i Mini
DRAWS NUIABttS
TO DAYTON, UN.
DAYTON. Tvfin.. May 23. (By As
sociated Press.) Legal technicalities
cleared a way for a speedy test of the
Tennessee law prohibiting the teach
ing1 of evolution tn public schools,
Dayton today busied herself providing
housing facilities.
Amplifiers were provided on the
court hou.se grounds to assure the
bo una nds they might hear the argu
ments of the country's leading attor
neys and evolutionists as they give
the case its final boost toward the
supremo court.
As two committee busied them
selves about these tasks a third body
appealed to railway officials to' clear
sidings for Pullman cars.
Professor J. T. Scopes, principal In
the test case will have In his defence
the aid of Clarence J. Harrow and
Dudley Field Malonc, while William
Jennings Bryan will aid in the offen
sive. Attorneys for both have agreed to
waive Irregularities in order to pass to
the supreme court for decision before
the opening of the next school term.
A special session of the grand jury
has been called for Monday.
I'HKI'AltU lOll Itr.UDI'
WllTY.
I Continued fc'rorn Page One)
:if?eil. Kllswm-Ih Is th
backer, of the expedition.
OSLO, Norway, May '23. (fly As
sociated Press. The Shipping Gazette
reports that the weather conditions
for Captain Amundsen's polar flight
continue very favorable and . that
there is every hope of the expedition
reiuifning safely.
A dispatch to the paper says the
teniperuture now Ih mild.
Those with Arctic experience de
clare that Amundsen's continued ab
sence indicates ho has landed at the
pole or some Intermediate body of
land on which he has descended for
closer Investigation and more accur
ate location.
In either case,' it was pointed out.
he might have encountered difficul
ties in attempting again to take the
air.
Norwegian newppaper comments
agree thnt Amundsen must have land
ed at the pole. The newspapers argue
that otherwise by now he would have
returned to Spitzbergcn.
C'OPKNUAGKN, May 2.1. tfiy As
sociated 'Pressi) The Danish naval
captain, Godfred Hansen, companion
to Amundsen and second in command
fils 1 9H0 Arctic expedition on the
sloop-GJoa, .today expressed the opin
ion that Amundsen would not attempt
to land at the north pole, but would
drop the Norwegian flarf there from
his flying boat. '
Captain Hansen said he thought
Amundsen's chance of success de
pended entirely on weather conditions
und his gasoline supply. lie said
that undoubtedly the most favorable
time possible hud been selected for
J the start but even with the best of
luck he believed the expedition would
have very little gasoline surplus.
j should Amundsen bo inclined to
, land near the north pole, Captain
. Hansen said he would probably nt-
. tempi io proceed 10 iape oiummn
band, northwest of
Greenland, nnd in that event would
niive 10 i-emuui mere lur u year, ne-
cause the crossing from Cane Colnm-
1.1,, . (!,.o..nln,l l ..v. n .,...
ly difficult and dangerous part of the
Artclc sea. with much open water.
man is known bv
the cigar he gives his
friends. Bill, you
sure knew how to
boost yourself with
me when you gave
me this ROI-TAN.
It gets better with
every puff."
American Cigar Company
Mannfacturca
O
RIALT0
Stop J.ook Listen !
For "TEtE
MIDNIGHT
EXPRESS"
LEAVES TONIGHT
LAUGHS, LOVE
AND ROMANCE
' Comes Tomorrow
DAINTY
VIOLA
DANA
IN ,
"THE
BEAUTY
PRIZE"
WITH
PAT O'MALLEY
Here's plenty of pep, action
and thrills for everyone In
Medford, In this version of !
NINA WILCOX PUTNAW8
Saturday Evening Post story.
Also ."THE
GO-GETTERS"
2 reels of fun
SBitinees - - - 25c
Evenings - - - 35o
Kiddies a Dime
Any Time
Open For
Business
1 he Cozy
Nook
Sparta Building
Main and Riverside
Cold and Hot
Drinks
Sandwiches .
Ice Cream
Candies
Pop Corn
Peanuts
Cigars
Cigarettes '
and Tobacco
Magazines
Newspapers
School Supplies
Groceries