o
M"EDFOTD MATE TRTBTTNF,, MFDFOH P, ORFfiON, TJTURY, lfY Tfl23
Db You Shopping Today
Store Closed All Day Saturday
Brer Rabbit Molasses, V2 gal. size ,
each ......42c
Wigwam Syrup, reg. 20c seller, 2 for 25c
Rogue River Bartlett Pears, No. 2V2,
each ... . . . .-. 25c
20 Mule Borax Soap, bar . .... ..... ,5c
Ivory Soap Flakes, 4 for : j 25c ;
Wool Soap, bar 5c
i Fels Naptha Soap. 2 bars. . ... .15c
10 lbs. Sugar .....75c
Coffee, drops. , Prices of all canned
Coffee reduced 5c lb.
You can buy it for less at Louie's and '
, you don't have to carry it.
Louie's
Two Phones: 271272 C. O. D. If You Prefer
Fruitgrowers, Attention!
A Letter of Interest to Every
i Fruit Grower in Southern Oregon
YAKIMA COUNTY HORTICULTURAL UNION
Yakima, Wah.
Mr. II. W. Hamlin,
Metirord Precooling & Storage Co.,
Med ford, Oregon.
Dear Mr. Hamlin: f
In reply to your letter or the 8th will say that precooling and cold'
storing Hurtlett pears has been a savior of the. industry in this section,
insofar as growers are concerned. Previous to the time we began
handling Bartlett pears through cold storage the net returns to our
growers were from- nothing down. Since that time Bartletts have been
one of the most profitable crops produced here. Our percentage of
allowances on condition upon arrival is small enough -to -be negligible.
Also we can string our Bartlett shipments out tor sixty to ninety days
longer than was possible before the cold storing system came into use.
We figure our cold storage plants pay for themselves every year in
added returns our growers . receive upon Bartlett pears alone. We
certainly recommend ttje system to growers in all sections where pears
are produced upon a commercial scale. , ; . . .
Yours truly, ;
' " Per EBERLE,
ES
den. Mgr.
MISS RODOLF
Announces
Vacation Classes in Russian Ballet
Social Dancing (Class and Private)
for Children and Adults
Class Thursday Evenings, 8:00-9:00
Private Instructions In Swimming
Call 1109
LEST WE FORGET"
It is fitting that we should call a halt tomor
row to our work-a-day activities and pay
homage to the memory of those AMERI
CANS who have fought, and many of whom
have died, in the service of our country.
In order that we may, McDONALD'S will
be closed all day SATURDAY, MAY 30th.
Our store will be open FRIDAY until 9:00
P.M.
Deliveries will be heavy on all routes. That
we may be able to serve you well, please
order early. - ' . (
McDonalds
.225 W. Main St. . Phones 125 126
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, ' "
Bakery Goods
.Accommodating Service
PROGRAM FOR 1925 LEGION ENpOWWiENT,
GRADUATION CLASS; FUND
OF MEDFORD Mr OPENS WITH VIM
For the annual commencement ex
ericses of the Medford high school
tomorrow night, beginning promptly at
8:30 o'clock the only seats reserved
are for the relatives and a few other
special guests of the 84 graduates. The
general public Is welcome and admis
sion will not be by ticket. ,
The commencement address will be
given by Judge Charles Henry Carey
of Portland, one of the foremost law
yers and citizens of Oregon, whose
message on educational matters will
no doubt be well worth hearing.
The following program has been pre
pared for the occasion:
Prelude Miss Petty Pa-own
Invorntlnn TIiv. 10. 1. 1 Jiwi-onrfl
J Valedictory Howard Spalding
waltz in E. Major Moskowski
Joyce Maddox
Presentation of Speaker
Supt. Aubrey G. Smith
Annual Class Address
Judge Charles H. Carey
Eldorado Plusuti
Spring Song f... .Plusuti
Senior Octette
Introduction of Honor Students
Principal O. R. Campbell
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. N. H. Franklin
Henediction..........Hev. W. U. Hamilton
20 GRADUATES FOR
CENT. PT. HIGH
Commencement exercises of the
Central Point high school will be
held tomorrow evening at the school
gymnasium nt eight o'oloolt. ftev
erend V. K. Allison of the Cnrlsilnn
church of Ashland, will be the
speaker of 'the evening. The follow
ing program has been prepared.
Music? Central point Orchestra.
" Invocation Rev. Johnson.
Music Central Point Orchestra.
Salutation Roy Weaver.
Vocal . solo Esther Merrlt San
derson. -
, Valedictory Frances Dunlap.
Address Rev. V. K. Allison.
Presentatipn of Class Supt. JI. P.
Jewett.
Presentation of Diplomas H. T.
Pan key.
Piano Selection Mrs. J. H. Snyder.
Benediction Rev. Atchley.
These exercises will mark the
graduation of twenty members, the
largest class in the history of that
high School. V The mnmbers of the
class are Lloyd Anderson, Mabel
Armstrong, Myrna Bush, Carl Uos
well, Buster Brown, Grazia Brenner,
Mildred Burger, Lelha Caseheor, Lola
Davis, Frances Dunlap, James Har
ris, Florenre Hamrlck, Alva Hessel
grave, Beula Hood, Thelma Pan
key, Christina Richardson, Beatrice
Seabrooke, Alice Seabrooke and Koy
H. Weaver
Four busy committees, under the
direction of C. 10. Gates, have been
busily canvassing today to raise
Med ford's quota of the American
Legion endowment fund. To open
the campaign the snappy American
Legion drum corps paraded Main
street, pausing- at stroet intersections
to give numbers. With their new
uniforms, which arrived but yester
day, the Medford post drummers
make a fine looking aggregation and
the Medford legionnaires hope to
make a real showing at 1'rlnevilK'
when the World War veterans from
all over the state will nssemble fur
their annual conclave. Wilnon Wnite
has been working for weeks with the
drum corps and it Ih believed that
they are now second to none in the
state. Lloyd Williamson is drum
major of the organization.
It was understood that five hun
dred dollars was subscribed by the
committees during the first hour of
the endowment fund drive this morn
ing. Col. W. H. Paine, secretary
treasurer of the drive campaign and
Mr. Gates, general chairman, report
ed at noon today n gratifying re
sponse on the part of Medford people
and local merchants. It Is the hope
of the committees to put Medford
"over the top" today, making the
record of subscribing the quota of
this city In one day. Many of the old
liberty loan drive committee men are
on the job today, a fiict that should
make this possible.
According to Carl Tengwald, south
ern Oregon chairman, Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls have subscribed
their part of the endowment fund and
other towns report pxcelletu progress.
TO
After a week's visit with Mrs. C. E.
Bolds of the Woodlawn orchard, dur
ing which time they were extensively
entertained, Mrs. L. T. Fisher, of Port
land and Mrs. Hnrry Doble of San
Francisco, departed this morning for
the Rose City.
Hemstitching 8c a yard. The Van
ity Shop, Bartlett and Main. tf
The Thrift Shop is putting on a
clearance sale: All winter coats,
dresses, hose: etc., at greatly reduced
prices to make room for summer
goods. The following are a few of our
bargain prices: Vacuum carpet sweep
er $1, mission library table $1, child's
nursery chair 36c, high , chair 35c,
children's gingham dresses 10 and 15c,
ladles' white skirts 25c, children's win
ter coats 10c and 20c, ladles' hats 20c
to 35c. Dont forget the place. Thrift
Shop, 123 E. Main.
For sand, gravel, sediment, cleaning
or lawn work, phone 912-J, Samuel
Bateman. . tf
Washingtonlans registered nt local
hotels include Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mony
of Everett, Mr. and Mr L. M. and
M. F. Bachus of Seattle, Mr. and Mrp.
O. R. Holllngsworth and Mr. and Mrs.
C. White of Belilngham and M. R.
Basom of Woodland.
The musical sensation of the year!
Mann Brothers, slnying syncopators!
Fair Grounds Pavilion tonight. 57
Sixty-six cars were registered yoo
erday at Merrick's Motor Inn with two
cars from Illinois, representing the
two cities of Chicago and Mazon re
spectively. Marcelling 75 cents. Telephone 655
for nppointment. 57
Fifteen local motorcyclists will take
part in , the annual motorcycle hill
climb at Cottage Grove Sunday, May
31. Cash and merchandise prizes will
he given to the best climbers of Mt.
David hill.
This morning W. M. Kintzel pleaded
guilty In Judge Taylor's court to the
charge of operating a motor vehicle
with Imporper license plates, prefer
red against him by Traffic Officer T.
J. McMahon, and was fined $10. H. F.
Perk, who was fined yesterday for
speeding on West 11th street, was fin
ed today $15 for reckless driving In
connection with a collision Tuesday
with a car driven by H. H. Harvey, at
theintersectlon of Laurel and Main
streets.
The commencement exercises of the
Medford high school will begin to
morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at the
Craterjan theater. Save for the seats
that have been reserved for the class
and hear relatives, the theater is open
for the general public to attend the
yog ram.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Va of Holly
wood. Calif., left today Tor Seattle,
after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Bromley of thli city.
Alcoholus, the. great, premier enter
tainer and miracle man will again
delve into the unknown and mystify
southern Oregon people at the Cra
terian theatre Monday night. After
a most successful program at Pros
pect recently before the Craters club
members and their wives and guests,
Alcoholus scored a decided hit and
proved his uncanny power of answer-
Ing nny nnd all questions. George
Hunt, who present on "that night, con
sidered his entertainment so good
that he booked Alcoholus for a pro
gram at the Craterian' and will leave
it up to. theatro goers to see for
themselves the quality of the perfor
mance. Along with Alcoholus net will be
the regular moving; picture attractions-and
a special musical treat by
the famous Craters quartet. An all
around program has been prepared
and the proceeds will be used for
Crater club publicity campnlgns.
Alcoholus' part of the program will
last but thirty minutes during, which
time he will answer, clearly apd ac
curately, all questions which are
handed in at the door by members of
the audience.
Don's Meeting.
The Lton's club held their weekly
luncheon yesterday at Hotel Medford
with the feature of the evening being
motion pictures of the Copco plants
given by Horace Bromley with all
needed explanation. They proved to
he very educational and Interesting.
Nominations for officers and direc
tors to be elected the first of July were
next In order, followed by a discus
sion of the Lion's club convention to
be held at Longview, Wash., May 2!)
and 30. It was decided that Ernest L.
Scott would attend as a delegate- of
the Medford club.
Ruining Vpstnte
EUGENE, Ore., May 28 Rain that
started this morning as a light show
er developed Into a heavy rainfall
that up to noon recorded .48 inch.
Late this afternoon the rain was still
falling with Indications that It will
continue tonight. 1
WEAK, RUN-DOWN
NERVOUS, DIZZY
Mrs. Lee Suffered From All
These Troubles, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her Well
Terre Haute, Indiana. "I was weak
and run-down and in such a nervous con
dition that I could
hardly do my work.
I was tired all the
time and dizzy, had
no appetite and could
not sleep. I tried
dilforent medicines
for a year but they
did not help me.
Then my husband
saw the ad. for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound in
the newsDaners and
had me take it 1 regained my strength
and never felt better in my life. 'Itcom
pletely restored me to health. I had
practically no suffering when. my baby
boy was born and he is very strong and
healthy. I know that the Vegetable
Compound is the best medicine a woman
can take before and after childbirth for
health and strength. I would be willing
to answer letters from women asking
about the Vegetable Compound. "
Mrs. Wm. J. Lee, Route E, Box 648,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for all
these troubles.
Fur sale by druggists everywhere.
0
Are Yon Planning An
OUTING?
The Outing Season is here and we are all ready for it.
Call in and see our line of Lunch Goods.
Many kinds of Home-Made Cakes
A variety of Home-Made Pies
Fresh Home-Made Potato Salad
Fresh Home-Made Shrimp Salad
Fresh Home-Made Baked Beans
Fresh Home-Made Cottage Cheese
Canned Meats, Pickles, Olives, Preserves, Jellies, Fancy
Cheese, in fact, almost anything for the Outing Lunch.
Order for Two Days. Store Closed All Day Saturday (Memo
rial Day).
Personal Attention
Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
Phone 252 GROCER Phone 252
STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
TO FIGHT FRANCE
PAWS, May 27. (By the Aasocinted
Press.) AbdEl-Krlm, tlio riiftinn
leader, Is actively recruiting support
ers among the tribesmen Inhabiting
the zone north of the Ouergha river,
which Imh jiiBt been nbnndoned by
the French.
Hard fighting Ib continuing with
neither side milking an appreciable
gain.
Information from sources which the
French consider unimpeachable is to
the effect that .147 young Hermans,
trained in various semi-military ath
letic organizations, have left Germany
for Morocco by way of Spain to Join
Ahd-KI-Krlm's troops.
CITY MEAT MARKET
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Picnic Shoulders ....21 Eastern Hams 33 '
Steer Pot Roast 15 Steer Short Ribs.l2
Baby Beef Boast....l5tf Baby Beef Stcw..l2i,.
I Spring Lambs Chicken to Fry liens to Roast .
CALL 324 WE DELIVER
Harry Barneburg D. H. Barneburg
WITH MEDFORD TRADB IS MEDFORD MAD
THE 20TH CENTURY STORES
Are Headquarters for Picnicer's Supplies, and always at
a saving, too. You know that. These modern sanitary
stores save you money on every article. That's what
counts.
OFFERINGS FRIDAY, MAY 29, & MONDAY, JUNE 1
VIM FLOUR
This High Grade Flour, extra special, 49 lb. sack. . .$2.29
Carnation Milk, Wesson Oil, Campbell's Beans,
Tall Cans, 9 Quarts, 49 the Big Tin, 9 .
Delicia Sandwich Special (we redeem the coupons) 2 tins . . . 25c
' Norwegian Sardines in Pure Wax Paper, tic Ginger Ale, America 'Dry,
Olive Oil, 2 Cans 25 Size, 3 for Kty Large Bottle, 2ty
MOTHER'S OATS With Premium Large Package 33tf
Kippered Snacks, Imported, Salted Peanuts, Ehman's Ripe Olives,
Boneless, 2 Tins 15tf Fresh, Pound 20 . Tin 10
TISS CLOTH NAPKINS 40 in a Sanitary Package, for Only .'. lOtf
5 Bars Crystal White All for Only
EXTRA SPECIAL- 1 Package Peet's Washing Powder..
3 Bars Creme OiL O C
Bulk Seedless Raisins, Extra Fancy Sliced Pineapple,
3 Pounds 32 Can 25?
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
Albers Pancake Flour, "Adirondack Cane and Maple Syrup,
Large Package, 25tf Pint 29, Quart 49
Tropiko Grape Fruit, Can 22
Shrimp, Xew Pack, Crab Meat, Fane v Pure Honey,
3 for 50 Japan, Halves, 29? Pint Jar, 33
20TH CENTURY COFFEE Adds Zest to Any Meal. Direct From Our Own
Boaster to Yon; Pound 45
20th CENTURY GROCERY
GRANTS PASS MEDFORD ' ASHLAND
5il W. G St. v 31 N. Central 374 S. Main
This Store WilBe Closed Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30th.