O 9
V'KCVR FTV7U .
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, - OKF.CiQy, FKTDAY, JUNE 12, 102.-)
Y
U. OF W. EXAMINATION QUESTIONS STOLEN
AND SOLO TO- STUDENTS FOR $1 0 PER
Remember, When You Buy at
GETS BIG BOOST
(From the Sunday Oregonlnn, Toit
Jntid. Oregon, May 31, 1925.)
Under the above JieftU, the. follow
ing: Item concerning the local power
company was glvn prominent men
tion Iri the Sunday Oregonian of Voit
Innd. Oregon, .'heading the financial
column bf that paper. 1 ......
When the California Oregon Power
dompany sold ' more than $1,000,000
f lta preferred stock fn 8 V& months
almost entirely to Its own customers
and without aid of puid salesmen, it
set up a record which: may well be
the envy of a lot of large utility and
other corporations scattered over the
nation. - ' :
Though officials of the company
have not specifically snld so, It Is
understood that the sales of more
than 10,000 shares of the preferred
stock were made entirely in the terri
tory in southern Oregon nnd northern
California served by the company.
Three division headquarters are in
Oregon, at Medford, Roseburg and
Klamath Falls, and a fourth is at
Yreka, 'California. -
When an inquirer was told the
facts regarding- this 1A1 usual customer-ownership
sale of stock by Wil
liam H. Crawford, manager of the
company's new industries department,
the listener was inclined to "tnke the
statement with a grain of sale." Mr.
Crawford then set the facts down in
writing as follows:
"Our entire No. 4 Issue was dls-
Sosod of at $98.00 . per share. The
kpipalgn lasted from July 10, lf-M,
to April 1, 1926. The entire lsue of
10,000 shares was disposed of and
there was an over-subscription the
last day of 292 shares. In addition to
this we sold 803 shares that had been
reacquired, due to-, various' causes.
This sale brings our totul number of
stockholders up to 3117.
"Klghty per cent. of our preferred
stockholders ar consumers. Wo have
never employed, a stock salesman nnd
the entire Issue' hns been disposed of
by members of our regular brgoniza
tlon for a very small commission. The
ratio of cash sales to time sales shows
that out of the 10,000 shares they di
vide almost ejftiptly, 50-60.", . .
While stock salesmen were not
used in the selling campaign of the
California Oregon Power company,
the issue was well advertised In news
papers of the district.
This company has been making an
excellent record for growth in every
direction and for consistent gains in
gross revenues and net earnings.
Every item of its annual statement
has steadily increased since I9l8.;ln
1924 ,'gjfcss revfitjBi? ttfr ttJiVtiftGA
and net revenues before depreciation.
Interest and- taxes, - amounted to
$1,000,875. . '. ,
MADISON. Wis., June 12. (A. P.)
University of Wisconsin officials con
Itinued their investigation today of
I what Is said to be the most flagrant
case of theft and sale of examination
(questions ever uncovered nt the state
' school. '
j ( Although first reports said the
i theft had been wholesale, it was be
i lieved after the Investigation hnd been
under way yesterday that only exam
ination questions In the romance lan
guage and Spanish departments were
involved.
M embers of the faculty of the ro
mance lnnguage department were re
ported to have been In session until
after midnight Wednesday comparing
class grades, with examination grades
following the complaint of a student
who gave the faculty the first clue.
It is also reported that at least
three of the university buildings, were
broken into and professors' desks
rifled to get copies of examination
questions. Students have reported
that they were approached by persons
who offered to sell mimeographed
copies of questions for $5 to $10 a set.
If It Is Impossible to deal with indi
vidual cases it may be found neces
sary to repeat examinations In all
courses where there is suspicion that
the questions were stolen and sold, it
was hinted.
JUDGE KELLY WINS
PORTLAND, Ore., June 12. Offi
cers of the Oregon grand lodge of
Masons were instulled toduy at the
clqsiug session of the seventy-fifth
annual communication. The officers
elected late yesterday nre: .',
Judge Percy II. Kelly was elected
grand master, succeeding Judge Oli
ver P. Coshow. All other officers
were advanced as follows:
Udgar JI. Sonsenich, Portland,
deputy grand master; Robert S.
Eakin, La Grande, son lor grand war
den; Rex W. Davis, junior grand war
I den; John H. Clelund, Portland, re
elected grand treasurer; Rufus
Cheney, Forest Grove, grand secre
j tary.
NCH AND A QUARTER
PORTLAND. Ore., June 12. Alex
Clerlach, known to the police as "Inch
and a Quarter Jimmy." wan sentenced
by Judge Morrow this afternoon to
serve ten years in state prison follow
ing a change of plea from not guilty
to guilty.
His attorney, A. F. Knight, asked for
parole, but Judge Morrow hastily re
jected It with this statement:
"If this man Is entitled to a parole,
then there Is no UBe In arresting any
criminal or maintaining any prisons."
'inch and a Quarter Jimmy" was
charged with robbing 1500 east side
homes last winter and was shot when
he was captured.
fiomft pearls grow In ooroanuts.
Suffered for 15 years with constipation
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief in 3 weeks
Tried every
thing. Even op- :
eration. Only
Kellogg's
helped him. "
Constipation pavos tHe way to
many harrowing diseases.' But Mr.
Williams' letter carries a message
of cheer: , ; ; J ,
1 ha'e been using your aix-brah
for the past three weeks and it haa
done more for me than anything I have
tried in the past fifteen yeara. ... I
was troubled with hemorrhoids for -years.
About 18 months ago 1 was oper
ated on with very little relief. I tried
everything under the aun. Then my j(
' t wife suggested Kellogg's all-bran, and
. 1 say truthful! that it Is thaionly thing mt
that ever gave me relief. .-.-Yours
truly.
L. T. Williams. ' t
1808 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind.
Cleanse your system of constipa
tion's devastating poisons with
Kellogg's all-bran a bulk food
that passes through the system,
sweeping the intestine clean, stim
ulating normal, healthy, action.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's all
bran is guaranteed to bring per
manent relief or your grocer re
turns the purchase price. Kel
logg's all-bran is made in Battle
Creek, Michigan. Sold by all gro
cers. Served in leading hotels and
restaurants.
JlT ALL-BRAN
95 Stores
The Reason
We Sell for
Less
7MT i ZL
You Buy for Less
95 Stores
The Reason
We Sell for
Less
ft
Men and Young Men: One More Chance at the
Remaining Suits from Our Wednesday Special
For Saturday at $16.95
Oilier Dress Suils fur men at..
$23.50 to $47.50
(.lot your suit now for the Fourth of July.
Spoeial on Men's Dress Shirts, collar attached, also neckband shirts, collars
to match, $1.75, 3 shirts for $4.69,
. Men's Work Shirts
Men's Heavy Blue Bib Overalls at....
Men's Athletic Union Suits, special...
Men's Dress Shirts, collar attached...
Men's Dress Shirts, no collar
Men's Dress TIats
59t? and 89
98y
50(S 79t? to $1.10
... $1.00, $1.50 to $3.50
.'$1.00, $1.50 and Up
... $2.75, $1.25 to $6.30
Specials inLadies Ready-to-Wear
Ladies' Silk Dresses : $10.00
Ladies' Silk Dresses at r $16.45
A few Ladies' Spring and Slimmer Coats to choose at very attractive prices.
Be sure to see our new Summer Dresses. It will pay you.
Many bargains in the other departments not listed in this ad.
But kwp-in mind the saving offered by Golden Rule prices.
Pictorial Review
Patterns
...T
Official Outfitters for Boy Scquts
Boys, now is the time to get your Scout Uniforms
and other equipment for vacation time.
Bradley
Sweaters
Boy Scout summer camp this year
will be located at Lake at the Woods,
and be open from July 6th until Aug
ust 15th. application blanks have al
ready been issued to Scouts through
their scoutmasters and it Is expected
that a large number of boys from all
. over southern Oregon will attend.
One .of the most Interesting tales
that Capt. O. C; Applegate.of Klamath
Falls, has to tell, is how Lake of the
Woods' received its name. '
It was In the year 1870, when Cap
tain Applegate and four or five scouts
were attempting to find a way from
Ashland to Pelican' Bay, that Would
avoid the round about and hard trail
through the mountains. They follow
ed what has turned out to be the Dead
Indian- road,' and had camped for the
night In a thick stand of timber, know
ing from the nature of the timber that
fhey were near a body of water. Early
"next morning as-the gray dawn spread
Itself oyer the country and birds gave
further evidence that the water was
near.. Captain Applegate made his way
through the thick lodge poje pines and
rame upon the lake which he estimat
ed watt cbout four miles long and two
miles wjde in places, all around was a
thick stand of timber, well guarded by
the tall'mounlaliiH. so he called It the
Lake of. the Woods.
Some, time later a cnbln was built
near the south end of the lake, the lo
cation, of which the ;Boy Scouts will
try to' find this summer,' and If suc
cessful, -will mark .the location as the
first occupied by Captain Applegate in
the early seventies. .. .
Mt. Pitt is so near that the summit
may be reached by. a two day trip
fronvfthe camp and about ten other
hikes' all of great interest have been
mapped out, these with other attrac
tive crimp trtctlvitles will give a real
opporfunity to do some unusual scout
ing. ThbCourtof Honor, which will be
held June 24th, will be the Inst session
. In town before camp opens. Scouts are
t preparing now to make this a big
' event,, as there is mo school the finding
of time for preparation is oQy.
Trorfp 2.-J. B.. Coan. scoutmaster,
has turned in two very fine bird
houses; and have won the bird house
contest; . ' . , ' .
The Stop Forest Fire association will
offer scouts an opportunity to win dis
tinction the latter part of June, by al
lowing them' to compete In securing
members for their organization, details
are being worked out and will be an
nounced later. '
All scouts' who were in the Memo
rial Day parade will be Interested to
know that the photograph that was
taken at the park was very fine and
prints' may be seen at headquarters.
.'. -
, ; New Cabinet" Short Lived. .
BRUSSELS, June 12. (A. P.)
Viscount P o u 1 1 e t who yesterday
formed a new Belcrlan rablnet, was
jflefintetl In the senate tnrlny nnd In
formed the king he was unable to
establish a government.
Free Delivery Service
Santford & Go.
307-309 East Main Street
Phone 702 Phone 703
Free Delivery Service
Washington JrvitiK was the young
est of 11 Chilian.
Free Delivery Service
10 Bars Crystal White Soap. . . .40
Large Can Rex Lye .10
10 Bars P. & G. Soap. . . . .40
Economy Jar Lids, dozen. .... .25
10-lb. Can Calumet Baking
Powder ..1.35
2 lbs. Best Chocolate. . . 35
Extra Fancy Coffee, lb 40
Fancy, Seedless Raisins, lb .10
Compare the Service Ave offer
you with the Service you have
been receiving. You can phone
us your order and pay our de
livery man at your home.
All orders given us before 5:00
o'clock p. jn. will be promptly
delivered the same day.
Prices Quoted in This Ad Are '
Good Until Market Changes.
1- Lb. Can Folger's Coffee.. 55
2- Lb. Can Folger's Coffee, pound 54
1-Lb. Can Schilling's Coffee 55
Pint Mason Jars, complete, dozen 60
Quart Mason Jars, complete, dozen 70
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package 10
Jello, any flavor 10
6 Boxes Large Matches 25
Pint Wesson Oil .28 .
Pint Mazola Oil 28
Large Can Fancy Red Salmon 30
Large Can Extra Fancy Sliced Pine
apple 30 .
2 Packages Chesterfield Cigarettes 25
2 Packages Lucky Strike Cigarettes 25
Horseshoe Tobacco, plug 74
Tinsley's Tobacco, plug 74
Westover Tobacco, plug " 50
Star Tobacco, plug 74
5-lb. Pail Pure Lard......... 1.00
10-lb. Pail Pure Lard....: .... 2.00
Fancy Black Tea, lb 50
Fancy Green Tea, lb 50
Fancy Gunpowder Tea, lb 50
Fancy Long Grain Rice, lb 12
Fancy Beans, lb 12
Compare Prices
.10
.43
.25
.50
.35
Campbell's Soup, any kind. .
Best Creamery Butter, lb. . . .
2 Cans Fancy Iowa Corn. . .
9- lb. Sack Best Rolled Oats .
10- lb. Sack Best Corn Meal.
10-lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar. . .75
25-lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar. .1.85
Full Cream Cheese, lb .25
Compare the price we ask you
with the price you have been
paying. ,
We will purchase for Cash and
pay the highest market price
for Strictly Fresh Number One
Eggs.
i. ... i