o
o
PAGE TWO
ocal and
Personal
Tho various club and business mcii
lire being notified to be. preaejit at
the Chamber of Commerce tonight
T
,n r. w- qo w, t. -Trrs:BBorfnh.rs ,: s
pminw. . T. C. Stevens and Mr. and Mm. W. O.
Delicious apples. good quality. $1. Foster of I.os Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.
per box delivered any place In cliy. j. q BteVena and V. Irwin of Kacra
Johnson Produce Co., 241 N. Fir St. , mento, Mr. nnd Mrs. U. J. King and
i lflHtf A o. Paplln of Ventura, Mr. and
Friends of Mrs. I. I. Phlpps of 923
K. Main Htreet, who has been very 111
for some time past, will regret to
learn her condition Is very critical at J
the present time, j
All classes of cnrburatnrn repaired
and adjusted. Williams & McCurley.
If
The Woman Biblo class of the
First M. K. church will meet at the
home of Mrs, 1. T. Law ton tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30.
Hereon doors at Wallace Woods
Lumber yard, corner J3. Main and
(JeiiDBfiee. 88
Among1 tourists and others register
ed from a distance at local hotels are
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Utilizer and child
tit Vancouver, li. C V. T. JIalnes of
New Rochester, N. V., Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Wilcox of Fl Paso, TexHtt. Vin-
icnt T. Tompkins, Jr., of Culpeper,
Va.. r,, (1. Itupley, Jack Hoberls, T.
Rell. Harry Hart and Chas. O'Nei'l I
Tf Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Culver J. H. Doverey, Fred Marrute
and Doko Dnremy of New York City.
Screen, doors at Wallace Woods
Lumber Yard, Cor. East Main and
(Ipiiesee. , 88if
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metchnn, Mr. and
Mrs. K.;K. Kubll and Mr. and Mrs. 1 1.
D. Kdhain of Portland, who spent
yosterday In the city, and Monday
night attended the Mthla Hotel open
ing nt "Ashland, departed this forenoon
In two nutos for home. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Metchaii met the others here Monday
on their return northwards from hav
ing placed their daughter In a girls'
school nt Palo Alto, Calif. Tho women
are sisters.
' Have you tasted Snldor's creamed
cottage cheese. lfifi
Jens Warner, a woodsman, whose
family reside In Ashland, was taken
to the state hospital at Salem last
night by tho sheriff's office. The un
fortunate man's conditions Is believed
to bo due to a blow on the hood, fe
celved a number of years ago. Mon-
day In the detention ward of the cnun-t
lv Jail. Wurner wus highly violent,
and was controlled with difficulty. 1
odd Fellows nnd Reboknhs. nssl t
the I. O. O. F. orchestra by attending ,
the benefit dance at Walker hall in
. Med ford Center building tomorrow
night. Invite your friends. KM
Tho daily number of out of the
state cars to register yestordny with
tho local stato traffic bureau wus
thirty.
Don't forgot Tho Daughters of the
Nile danco Thursday, October 1st,
Fair Grounds Pavilion. All Masons
and invited friends. 164
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kvnnoff are In the
city from Rutto Falls, having arrived
yesterday. 1 '
Noel Krskino gives piano lessons at
pupils' homes. Think of the ad van -
tago. Phone 729-W. 173
D. N. Smytho, mechanic, nnd truck
driver for tho Crater Lake Park ser- I
vice, during the year. Is In town nnd;
will mako another round trip to the
lake today. He Is one of the oldest
drivers on tho Job.
Winchester rifle for sale nt Do
Voo's. 1 04tf
Mr. and Mrs. I K. Klrkpatrlek and
son of Klamath Falls were recent vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Herman.
"I've lived In the Rogue river dis
trict for 20 years," said Volney Dixon
of Medford, at the Imperial, "und it
has been a long time since I've seen
conditions as good as they are this
season. We have boon enjoying won
derful crops, good prices and plenty
of business and a good win tor is itt
prospect. Tho cattle men aro happy
with plenty of molsturo assuring good
growing this full." Mr. Dixon, who Is
a member of the firm of Gaddis &
Dixon, wire fence dealers at Medford.
is on his way to tho Oregon state fair
after a business trip to Seattle. At tho
Puget Hound city Mr. Dixon closed a
contract for what ho termed the larg
est wire link fence order In the coun
try to enclose a largo addition of land.
Portland Journal.
1 represent the strongest group of
flro Insurance companies In America.
Carl Y. Tengwnld. Holland Hhlg.
Phono 9U4. 104ti
WEEK END
SPECIAL
FLOUR SACKS
The large size?
''containing an ex
cellent grade of
muslin.
' 99c doz.
Has many house
hold uses.,1
The COLONIAL
8outhrn Oregon's
Finest Bakery
National Hank Examiner Q)tto of
T'ortlund loft last evening for Spokane,
U'aHh.. after having sOnt several days
here Inspecting local banks.
The llsy Shop will open Thurs
day, October 1st, dressmaking and art
needle work, laycfteH a specialty.
Komn 11, J'ulm liluck, across from
Nash hotel. o lt7
Callfornlnnn registered at local ho-
Mrs. F. F. Holden of Wilmington and
the following from Kan Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. V. 10. Meluskey. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Meloon, W. A. Ilolcornb
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Stock.
Mm. C. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. It. b
Denton and Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Shores.
District Htate Fire Warden Philip
71. Ijowd, who has headquarters in
this city. Is spending several days In
tho field preparatory to calling In the
state fire lookouts from their various
posts of duty.
Screen doors at Wallace Woods
Lumber Yard, Cor. East Main and
Genesee. 88tf
James TT. Smith, an Applegate
rancher, Tuesday filed a suit in the
circuit court against John Doe, Rich
ard Roe and William Due, for posses
sion of six yearlings and a pair of two
year old cattle. Smith alleges that
Doe, Roe and Doe hold the stoc k un-
lawfully, and will out return his prop
erty. The true name of Messers Doe.
Roe and Doe have not been revealed
us yet in the public records of the
case.
Fried chicken or rabbits. The Cov
ered Wagon, Phoenix. 100
Sergeant (.1 rover uwen, in chargo nf
the local U. 8. army recruiting station
has received udvices from hoadquar-
tors that all vacancies In the quarter
master's corps at tho Presidio. San
Francisco, Calif., havo been filled.
Hemstitching, buttons covered, nt
the Handicraft Shop. tf
, Clenerally fair weather and a milder
temperature is tho prediction for
Thursday, following a very chilly ami
cloudy day yesterday with a maximum
of (ili.ti and cloudy forenoon today
with a minimum of 40.5. The rain of
yesterday amounted to only a trace.
Snlder's creamed cottage cheese
made from fresh milk and cream.
166.
Roy Ouches, a resident of the
O riff in creek district, spent several
hours here today transacting business.
Washington state visitors registered
at local hotels Include Captain and
Mrs. A. Is. It. Davies of Ellensburg.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Ripley, Mr. and
Mrs. It. Is. Colter of Centra lla, Mr. nnd
Mrs. H. F. Hunter of Tacoma and F.
A. Homer and Mr. and Mrs. F. Ilnd
of Seattle.
The fall senson of St. Marks Guild
will open with a cafeteria luncheon
Friday, October 2nd; 100 per cent at
tendance Is requested. ICS
According to local forest officials
range cattle are now being driven to
tho lowlnnds of the valley after pas-,
turlng during the summer In higher
altitudes of tho mountains.
Large Cotton rugs wanted at Mall
Tribune' office'. '
Ed Miller of tho Oxford hotel at
Grants Pass, and wife, and James
-Grieve, the Prospect hotel man. and
Mrs. Grieve, were among the hotel
people of this section who attended
the Llthla hotel opening at Ashland
on Monday night and drove to Ktam
ath Falls and hack to Medford from
that city yesterday.- "Last night and
this morning -was th first good rest I
havo had since the tourist season op
ened," said Mrs. Grieve. 'vvho had jtlst
awakened and had breakfast a short
time before, at the Hotel Medford, at
1 0 o'clock this forenoon. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Grieve expected to return home
this nfternoon.
Dr. V. G. Schaofer, dentist, extrac
tion specialist, gas and local anaes
thetic. Phone 1117. 426 Medford
Itldg. 176
Fred MePherson Is among tho resi
dents of lOagle Point transacting bus
iness hero today.
Large stock Victor records at Pal
mer's Music Store, tf
Several importnnt criminal cases
are being heard before the grand Jury
In session today at Jacksonville. The
caso of Lymnn Huntley, local section
hand charged with the murder of J.
J. Gibhs, committed a short time ago.
Is one of tho most important on the
docket.
Large cotton rags wonted nt Mnll
Trihuno office.
K. R. Kennies, one of the most
prominent of the former residents. Is
visiting In Klnmath Falls for n time
from his homo which ho now makes
In Talent. Oro. During his residence
I In Klamath Falls for many years he
served ns president nf the First Na
jtlonnl bank. He still holds n large
I n mount of property In tho city.
IK Is ninth Xews.
Prick Ice ct earn fiOc nt To Voo's. tf
The Delphian Htudy club will moot
at thn public library Thursday morn
ing from 9:30 until 11:30.
Dave that worn carpet mode Into
a nice fluff rug. Rug Works, 706
Pino street. Phono B10-M. 12
Party who found black dog with
Harney county license, phono 01S-L.
lfir.
Charles A. Wing will leove tomor
row for an extended trip through east
ern Oregon, Willamette valley and the
Coos Pay country.
Pears, apples, extra low prices.
Johnson Product) Co., 241 N. Fir Rt.
Phono 07. 133tf
Your car washed, polished or steam
cleaned by Pennington's llattery Ser
vice will always be appreciated. ISOtf
To take core of surplus students of
the first grade of the Roosevelt school
on the east side, a room Is being re
modeled In that building to remedy
the crowded condition, A new teach
er wltl ntso bo hjrod when the room
is completed sometime next week.
The Cozy N'ook has Just received a
frenh supply of kodak films. They
have n complete line of all sixes. H'ti
logons given In oil painting, water
colors or china decoration. Call Mrs.
Vivian Norman Iiarto at Palmer's Stu
dio, or 821. Y.
Fx-JUtlge O. A. Gardner has been
spending several days In Portland this
week conferring with the state high
way commission In regnrd to the pro
piycfl opening of the William. creek
road to the Oregon Cavesi
Dr. K, D. Klwood, optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
Lamport. Z28 ;. Main. tf
Try that biff milk shake at DeVoe's.
Mranronn matl TRinuflrc,
A. B. Cornell was a Grants Pass vis
itor in the city yestorduy on business.
Included among tt of town Ore
goniuns registered at the hotels of
Medford are Mr. and Mrs. it, R. West
brook and H. A. Roland of Astoria. A.
L. Hlte und A. H. Ferguson of Rose
burg, A. M. Hunt of Kalem. Mrs. Ar
thur G r u bb und M rs. George H pa n -naus
of Klamath Falls, Kd Harney of
Kugene, und the following from Port
land: Miss Mildred D. McCauley.
Mrs. Fannie H. Perry, Mrs. Harah
Johnson. Relle Hlgglns, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Kelfhaber. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Bench
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Met-
chan, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. K. Kubll, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Kelhum and Mr. und
Mrs. A. L. Wilson.
We pay for ashes and sell dirt
cheap. Drown & White Agency Inc.
tf
Fruit growers get In touch with
the government free employment bu
reau for apple pickers. Medford
Chamber of Commerce. 154tf
On his plea of guilty to a charge of
possessing moonshine, Vernon Rush,
local youth was fined $30 in Judge
Taylor's court yesterday. Clifford
Sullivan nnd W. Muckley, arrested
with Rush at Kagle Point recently by
Officer Terry Talent, were given their
liberty on a motion by District Attor
ney Newton C. Chaney, because of
lack of evidence.
fiend some pictures of Crater Lake,
Medford nnd the Rogue River valley
views to your friends. Palmer's pic
tures are best. tf
Palmer's Photo Studio makes the
best pictures. tf
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Falwell depart
ed this morning for Memphis, Tenn.,
to spend several months visiting
friends nnd relatives.
Renntiful putterns In hand painted
Meito China cups and saucers on sale
at special price of 25c. Japanese Art
Store. 171
We pay for asnes and sell dirt
chenp. Brown & White Agency, Inc.
tf
Including the ten cars of apples
shipped out yesterday, C2 carloads of
that fruit have been shipped to east
ern markets by local packing houses
so far this season. A total of 1308
cars of pears have been shipped east,
Including tho one loaded yesterday.
When selecting baby's outfit don't
fall to Include the Vanta non-shrlnk-
able garments. A complete line at
the Handicraft Shop. 1C3
Dr. E. D. Elwood, optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
Lamport's. 22fi E . Main. tf
IT. II. Valentine arrived thin morn
ing from Oregon City to spend several
days here visiting friends and rela
tives.
Hand decorated candles. COc a pair.
Jap Art Store. 171
Have you tried Snlder's creamed
cottage cheese? Ask for It. 166
Hershherger Mountain. In tho Cra
ter National forest, will have a mod
ern lookout hojse by tho time sum
mer rolls around again. Heretrtfore
lookouts were "provided only with a
tent for shelter. Ruck Rock lookout
station will also bo provided with n
building instead of the shelter tent
now being used. The latter is on
stute land near Rogue River, while
the former Is nenr Trail,
Rudwelser Si. CO per doz. at De
Voe's. 130tf
Snldor's croomed cottage cheese
now on sale In Medford. lGti
Earl Halstead York, member of the
local postoffice staff, returned lost
evening from Pendleton, accompanied
by his family, after having spent sev
eral days there visiting friends. Fel
low employes say Mr. York took an
active part in the roundup there.
Hhowlng up exceptionally well la the
gentle art of bulldozing.
Having moved our kitchen from the
basement to dining room floor in or
der that we may give quick service.
wo will open our dining room at 6 p.
Franklin's. 104
A Ifnhso Sylvester, a resident of
Santa Rarbnni, Calif., was fined $20
on his plea of guilty before Judge
Glenn O. Tnylor yesterday to a charge
of speeding preferred against him by
State Traffic Officer J. J. McMahan.
Dr. T3. D. Elwood, optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
Lamport's. 228 E. Main. tf
Tourists from a distance registered
at Merrick's Motor Inn Include H. C.
Johnson of Hloux City, Iowa, L. E.
Martin of Tellvale. La.. H. E. Herbert
of Jeromevllle, Ind., N. 11. Straus of
Antonlta. Colo., 1 i. E. French of En-
dlcott, 111., and their families.
Specify Snldor's creamed cottage
cheese. 166
We are opening our dining room at
6 o'clock tonight. Public Inspection
of our kitchen Invited. Franklin's.
Ifi4
Ignorant of tho fact that the Crater
Lnko lodge wus closed for the season
and that the stages had ceased to
run. three persons alighted from
Train No. 13 thin forenoon to go to
Crater lake. Although there are now
no accommodations at the lake, ninny
people will mako tho trip In tho next
week or so.
Miss Helen Rodotph left last night
to visit her parents In Salem, Oregon.
w. o. w.
Thlity-rirtlt Anulvcwiry Campaign.
:tr,iHH) members of the Woodmen
of the World have volunteered to se-
uro 3r,000 new members. Wo wnnt
you to bo one of the new members.
Get Into the I'.lg Western Society that
Invests Its money in Western Socurl-
tlcstics. A big Initiation will bo held
hero at Medford on October 2nd. Give
your application to any member of
the society. Fur further Information
phone PJ7-R. 160
JOSEPHINE CO. GETS
5TH PRIZE AT FAIR
SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 30. First
Iv.e at the ntnto fair for the most
pi
t
iniic imuhii nrrangcu ny noys nnn
girls
last night to Sherman county. Soc-
n piace went to wusningion coun
, third to Multnomah, fourth to
Showing of Individual exhibits of
the
riuu memnors is now under
wa
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT -To business woman,'
clean rnyji), bath udjoliilng. Meals If
Uvalrd.rhuno M ,.,167
medfotid, oftEnoN
0. A. C. EXPERT40
MAKE REPORT ON
'WATER SITUATION
At the request of a number of
members of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce for Information regarding
the proposed new water supply for
the city of Medford. President It. W.
Clancy felt tho chumber could best
serve its members by getting a stute
engineer to go over the project nnd
muke a report. Accordingly the fol
lowing, letter was addressed to the
president of the Oregon Agricultural
college:
Sept. 19, 19L'5.
Mr. W. J. Kerr, President
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon.
My Dear Mr. Kerr: Tho city of
Medford is confronted with tho
situation which has to do with
our water supply. The Medford
chamber of commerce has been
called upon for recommendation
in the matter. We are thoroly x
. aware thut it is necessary fur us
to inform our members intelli
gently nnd to have the matter
unalyzed by no other than an
expert.
With the above thought In our
minds wo come to you this morn
ing with a request that you dele
gate a reputable engineer at our
expense to investigate and mako
a recommendation to the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce ns he
might find the situation. We !
will lend you for the use of your
delegate, ull the assistance that
he might demand, covering of
course such mutters of trans
portation, records that are now
on hand or may be complied, nnd
any and nil assistance that ho
may find convenient for his use.
As the time to secure this Infor
mation Is very short nnd our
people urging us for a recom
mendation, we would like to have
you dispatch this engineer to iis
as quickly as possible, and would
be pleased to hear from you by
wire at our expense, tho exact
date and time wo can expect him.
Thanking you In advance for
this particular favor, we are
Very truly yours.
R. W. CLANCY.
President Medford Chamber
of Commerce.
In reply to President Clancy's let
ter. President Kerr wired as follows:
R. W. Clancy, President,
Chumber of Commerce,
Medford, Oregon.
Prof. H. S. Rogers will arrive
Medford Saturday morning this
week If this date Is acceptable to
you to investigate wnter prob
lems. He will call you by tele
phono this evening to make def
inite nrrangchients.
.VV. J. KERR.
Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 23.
Prof. Rogers urrlved In Medford as
scheduled, inspected the new source,
also the present source of supply nnd
pipe line, securing full data on both
nnd loft for Corvallis. A report of his
findings will be made to tho chamber
as soon as possible and will be given
to the press for publication.
1
OBITUARY
ELSOX Martha, daughter of C. K.
and Leon a Elson of 311- laurel street,
passed away at the Sacrod Heart hos
pital this morning at 2 o'clock after
an illness two weeks. She was born
at Ash Grove, Mo., Aug. 26, 1912. She
leaves to mourn her passing a father,
mother, two brothers, John nnd Rob
ert, nnd one sister, Chlovo Ellen, all
of Medford. nnd a host of other rela- I
tlves and friends.
Funeral services will be held nt
the Perl Funeral Home nt 4 p. m. to
morrow, Thursday. Interment at the
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
BLACK
HATS
tho smartest thing in
millinery just now.
The last word in this vogue
is the collection of all black
models just received for this
display.
For hats in the mode and
out of the ordinary.
EMMY LOU
HAT SHOPPE
In M. M. Dept. Store
vKT)NEftn.,y, September no, 102
CRATER L SEASON
CLOSED ABRUPTLY
BY SNOW STORM
A heavy snow storm resulted in the
official Crater lake Benson ending un
expectedly yesterday afternoon In
stead of thin morning, as previously
planned. The snow, which started to
'fall lightly in the morning, grew
J heavier as the storm progressed until
yesterday afternoon the storm had
reached blizzard proportions and there
was six or seven inches of snow on
the ground.
Hence the lodge officers, fearing
(hey and their employes might be
snowed In, hastily did the finishing
touches of packing and ull departed
In the five stages for Medford, reach
ing here about 10 o'clock last night.
The party of 18 officials and employes
of the lodge departed in the five
stages at 7: 3D this morning from the
Hotel Medford for their homes in
Portland and other points north from
here.
It was still snowing hard when they
left Crater national park last evening.
Included in tho party among others
were Munager J. (1. Kiefaber and
wife, V. J. Vincent, the lodge auditor
and wife, Alice Welsh, Nita Howard,
.Maurlue Lombard and W. 1.. Telford.
Chief Clerk George II. McMullen
went over to Ashland today where It
is understood that he will become
connected with the Uthla Springs
hotel force for the winter.
The keenest expectancy is itlreody
being manifested' In the 'coming en
gagement at "the. Hunt's Crnterlan
Thursday night", October ' 8. of the
world famous comedy hit, "LiMht
nln'." In the five years since this play
was first produced in the Oaiety thea
ter. New York, It has broken every
long run record, not only in that city
but also In Chicago. The cast which
John Onlden will send here is headed
by Thomas Jefferson as Light nin'
Rill Jones, nnd includes the HCim?
well known players who have been
continuously identified with this sen
sational hit during its three years in
New York nnd two years in Chicago,
including Mrs. Frank Raton, P.essle
Hilton. Frank Thornton. Jack Mar
vin. Felix Haney. Mnrgt. Miller. Root.
Lowe. Myles McCarthy James Wors
ley. Ethan Tllen. Nellie Keller, Wm.
Wagner and Genevieve Lyle.
V. O. V. Initiation. I
A liter Initiation will lip hold til the '
hull over Totitrery, on Main utroet, on J
Friday evening, October 2nd. All i
mpmliprs irr rpnni'Htpd to hp nrpspnt. i
C'nndifltitoH will please he there tit,'
near 7:30 ns poHslhle. .
ltiti K. O. HIIXIMAN', Clerk.
Cnnk with (rns.
$3068.80
GIVEN FREE
1 2 3
4 5 C
7 8 9
The above amount haa been given
away by us In nrizeH.
SG43.00 more will be given away as
follows:
Kirwt prize 192I Ford Touring car.
HesldeH this splendid first prize we
are nlng to Rive nway 37 other prizes.
Rearrange the figures In the above
square in such a manner that they
will count 15 each way (horlzontaly
and vertleally) and send us your an
swer together with your name and ad
dress neatly written on a sheet of pa
per and if your answer Is correct we
will at on re mail you a splendid illus
trated prize list describing the prizes
nnd giving full Information nnd rules.
In case of ties general appearance,
neatness and handwriting of entry
will be considered factors. If correct
we will advise you by return mail of
a simple condition to fulfill. Don't
send any money. Von can be a prize
winner without spending one cent of
your money.
Rend your nnswer net quickly.
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
fl South Commercial. Snlcm, Oregon
HUNT'S CRATERIAN WIS OCT. 8
NOT A MOTION
ALL-STAR
CAST
Mrs. Frank
Bacon
Thomas
Jefferson
Bessie
Bacon
And Other
Favorites
See for yourself why It ran for
DON'T
PRICES, Including Tax First
Funeral Notifies
-7T
Tho rnin:i Inn ;n JlllllPS I. Jemaim,
ho was lound dead In Ilia bed
Hustle Itlvor a few days aire
Imried in the 1. O. 0. F. cemetnry from
the I'ouuer Kunurul Parlors at 11
o'clock thin mornlnB. Hev. D. J.
Howe was In charge of the service.
SHAM RATTLE A SI CCES
JUT ATTENDANCE KM A LI
The sham battle held at the fair
grounds last night was a success, as
far as the battle itself is concerned,
but attendance, duo to the cold
weather, was not large. Hundreds of
spectators seeking to save money
parked their cars outside of the fair
grounds along the Pacific highway
and enjoyed an inspiring display of
fireworks free of cost.
rvink wtth es
Our Bit
WHAT S YOUH.
SERVICE SLOGAN,
. a.T-WE PO
.vr- ".y for
M.L -'"- ' - M
OUR CUSTOMER.
Courtesy is delivered with
each order large or
small.
You will like our coal and
our fair way of doing
business.
PHONE: 239 MEDFORD "
7ze Answer to tfie Burning Question
TONIGHT
. Another
jgglt,' MANAGERS'
COMMENCING
TOMORROW..
MATINEE
(3 Days Only)
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
in
"SHORE
' LEAVE"
Th; Master
Photoplay of
His Screen
Career
Supported by a
Brilliant
Array of
Film Stars.
PICTURE
in i pcrvfc
h
FAREWELL TOUR
FRANK BACON'S
MASTERPIECE
The World's Greatest Play
' '
MILLIONS ARE WAITING
three yea-s In New York and twoear
, of the American theater.
CROWDED OUTI BUY EARLY AND
18 rowi, $2.20; next 5 rows. $1.65; next
rows, $1.10; balance, 50c.
Sure Relief
FOR II
FOR INDIGESTION
(NMGESTIOWfl
j ctim Jf
6 Bell-ans
U Hot water
ELL'ANS
25c arid 75c Packages Cverywhcr
CHINA
LILY
BULBS
Those strnni:, sura
liloominjr bulbs
filnrl iliwii liriw
for Olii'islrlliis
blooms.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co,
YOUR SEEDSMEN '
ooocooooooooooooaooocoooo
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Maniger
Phone 105 SO North Central
Medford, Ore.
TONIGHT
Top-Notch Offering
OF
ASSOCIATION jg5SBjSjSj
Headed by
THE PETER PAN REVUE
with
BEREBICE BRIN & CO.
in
SONG AND DANCE CHATTER
BELL & DARLING
in
"THE LEAGUE OF NONSENSE"
HART, ROBERTS & O'NEIL
in . .
EUROPEAN ECCENTRIC ODDITIES
Something Different!
CHARLIE CALVERT
In
MUSICAL OFFERINGS
Entitled
"JAZZOLOGY"
A One-Man Band
LYLE & IRMA CONNER
in
"on The wIre"
Artistic Entertainment
2 Shows 7 and 9
. Evening Prices:
Adults, 50c; Children, 25c'.'
"TOPICS OF THE DAY"
GOOD COMEDY
CRATERIAN ORCHESTRA-
Curtain 8:30
OF
MAIL
ORDERS
Ara now being
filled In the
order received,
accompanied
by draft,
money ordert
or eertlfled
check.
i - 11
FOR l
In Chicago, breaking all records
BE 8AFEI
4 rows, $1.10. Balcony, first 2
O
a J