-,v,.
i I I . . v I . 4
MTIDFOUD MAIL TRTBTTNE, tEDFOTlD, "OKEnrtN TtTFRfiDAY, MAttCIt 29, 1928.
WASHINGTON GOODASHLAND ELKS TO PRESBYTERIANS pF ASW Vf,0 MA WULTON FILES :
nm am m rnnM o nnnnny nuncM v lh pa Li - uuw v bh n m w mw h w
W LLbHKftVH l U run I on ruUurm mumiA ULUIUttlU p.tw y .lailiiuj um-liiiiu, iuii iiujuluuiuiv
I 0
lufliWAii lururmion rnuuira
BE CITY'S GUESTS AT 1168 TDNIGHTjCHURGH SUNDAY
Thft Rood will tour of wokHtii
. Washington IiousKuh Ih expected to
arrive in Medfunl tomorrow evrn
lnp en rout on ltn return trip,
following tomorrow after n o o n
which will be peni in Anlilitinl. A
biB banquet will begin at tin; Jlotel
Medford tomorrow evenliiK at ti::iO
in honor of tint visiloiH and w ill he
followed by u general ei-tof-ether
nicotlnK-
Among the Medford tspeakerH
who will weleoino the vtslioi h to
the city will be J. l. Itussoll,
president of the Medford chamber
of eonimerce; State Highway i"im
miuidoner c. K. iates and Mayoi
Alenderfer. The program for to
morrow night bun not been defin
itely planned, but details are ex
pected to be completed early to
morrow. Among the vitdtorH who will
Kpeak to boot western Washing
ton will ho fail Monk of Aber
deen, president of the nouth wen
tern Jlotel Men'H nMHoelation; i-ien-.utor
Fred LooihIh of Aberdeen;
1'aul II. tieevah, uHNistant general
mnniiger of the Halnler National
Park c'olnpany; (I. H." Ilafeiibrack,
Heeretary' of the Longvlew Cham
ber of commerce; J'. V. Mat bias
of lluquian
I Tonifcht'H meeting of the KIU
i lodge will In u notable one in hcv-
eral wvuyn. Ii will he the lust n!.ht
'of the regime of Kxuited Ituler C.
C. Leminon and the Hubordlnate of
! fieei-H, as the new officers, elected
; last month, will be installed next
: Tl;iirday night.
Then, ton. tho off It era of I he
I Ashland IoHkm of Klk will put on
the entertainment program, w hit It
'was post oned troin hist Thursday
! night and Tor which tin y h:ive
! been making extensive njru
tioiis. "Billy" l.ris, exalted ruler
of the Aahland lodge, advises that.
at least 5d meinbern of that lodge
I will he preneiit tonight to enjoy the
entertainment program fun.
1 Hence the meinbeiH of the .Med
! font Imlw who fail lo, he present
f tonight will mlHs an excepiiuuully
.'ood time, ami an are m'i m i
present ill mich largo nnniheia us
to fill Llie his temple.
iiissi
JtKMOCKATS M'OIIKM
(Continued from Fmta On,)
Hobiiisou read from u former
speech of Sennlor Walsh of Mon
tana on the senate floor ami said '
that President Wilson had demand- j
ed the resignation of Hecretnry J
l.ane, who is now dead, us a result .
of a controversy over leasing in na-
vul reserve No. :t In CitlUornla. ;
Turning his fire on John Uurtou t
Payne, who succeeded l.nue as in-j
terlor secretary, the Indiunan de
clare tl that after enactment of the;
DaiiielB leasing net I'liynu "began
making leases to private corpora
tions to drill oil wells on public
lauds JufU outside the uaVal oil re
serve." x
While Payne was hi the cabinet
for less than ti year, Hohlnsou said,
he had grunted 100 lea.sos to pri
vate oil interests on lauds ndja-i
cent to Teapot Dome embracing an
area 6000 acres greater than the
Wyoming reserve itself.
. "So wo have the vicious circle
of exploiting the navy's oil com
pleted by action of the democratic
cabinet officials," Hohlnsou Haiti, 1
"one leasing laud just outside tin
navy reserve by which the naval i
reserves are drained and the other
simultaneously leasing land within
the naval reserves to offset tho
drainage of the wells just outside
the reserve. i
"Thus the record shows that tho
counplruey of private oil Interests
U grab oil wilhiti (he naval re
tteries of (he nation was entered
lutu and consummated long before
Die renuhllcau national convention
Of ll'-O entered Into and consum
mated with the active aid and as
sistance of democratic officers and
democratic leaders in both the
branches of congress."
Try our noonday merchants'
lunch, 4')c and G0c. Jackson Hotel
Coffee Shop. L'l'Ittf
A group meeting of the Wom
an's Foreign Missionary noclty.
Including Ashland. Grants Pass
and Medford nuxiliarie. wit! be
held in the First Methodist church
on next Tuesday, April 3. begin
ning at lu:30 a. in.. Mrs. M. C
Van Leu ven, president of the
southern Oregon district, will pre
side. Mrs. T. 11. Temple Is corre
sponding secretary of the district.
A covered dish luncheon will !
served at noun Following la the
program:
Devotions led by M Ism P.crlha
Pease.
KtMioen from branch meeting
Mrs. .1. M. Ishaio.
Kxteiislon Work Mrs. John
llaeluer.
President's Forum -Mrs. A liter I
liiiton.
Noontide Prayer Miss Lin-He
Van Ness.
Luncheon.
Di'vottouy, 1:15 p. m. Mrs. C. ('.
Harlck. t
Threefold Stewardship Miss
Helen Carlton.
Chapter hi Study Hook Mrs. O.
V. Myers.
Ilttlh and Naomi Cards .Mis.
Harrv Wilkin.
Solo- Mrs. Allen McChm.
Young People's Work - Mrs.' K.
U Hunt.
WVslnyuu Servit'o.mnd (iilild -Mrs.
S. Kngle.
DisciiKHlon and questions.
Closing prayer.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to all women interested In mis-iiiotis.
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy e;st. probably rain wes
portion tonight and Friday. Mod
cr.it e (cm pcni lure- Fresh south
est ami west winds.
Adapted to the needs of n grow-)
ing - community, the new Pr hh
i teriaii church of Phoenix will he)
, dednated on Palm Sunday, April:,
1st. A program full of .lnturcst;
ti:td been carefully prepared ..and
j the morning, afternoon and eitn-
services are expected to tax the
MMling capacity of the new M",
iumi house of woivhllt. liev. I. A.
I Thoiiiphttn. I). I.. of Portland,.
: synodical execi'lve for, Oregon.
I will preach the dedicatory sermon!
I in the morning at II o'clock. i
I The church is built after I he J-i
louial style of architecture. Tl;
'main auditorium will seat I'lO. and
i back of this Is the social hall seat -ln:
M". separated by folding doors,
.which will permit of Us being op
: ened into and made a part of the
i auditorium when occasion demands
'by I:ir;:er gatherings. In the wewt
end t the Nodal hull Is a platform)
with anterooms on either wide af
fording the possibility for .ehurrh
and Sunday school enlertainmeiits
In a very convenient way. open
ing off the social ball at the op-1
posite end Is a well-equipped kit-
chn with commodious cupboards, j
la'i ge' drainlioiirds at the sink, and j
serving windows through to soclaij
halt, on the other pidc of the wit-
ehen is tie' ladies' parlor, splendid-
ly planned for their meetings anil1
bavlpg a large open fireplace. j
Above tin social hall are the,
Sunday school rooms, also well ar-j
ranged for an Imi-eashig number,
of pupils, departmental work being1
planned for. ' -
Tlit-re are lavatories upstairs and;
down. ,
Off from the putplt platform Is!
the pastor's study on one side and
choir room on the other, and In the
rear Is placed a two-manual IV-
Iniiopf reed plpe-oman, which hnsj
been used In the Fli'st Met hod 1st
church of Ashland a ml graciously
donated by them to the Phoenix
chm-ch. II has been thoroughly
uvjv "bail led by 1 lurry W. Voting,
one of the deacons of the church,
an expert pp-organ ami piano
man. anil has been made virtually
las L,-ood as new. Itelng built Iti a
I rich black walnut cae and fresh -1
ened up with polish and the pipes
f resided by Mr. Nelson, It is u
j harming utditlon and attraction
! to the otherwise beautiful edifice,
j A Western (llant forced air fnr
l nuee Is installed, which will take
care of the ventilation as well as
the heating, the circulation of air
, being forced by n large fan run
by a two-horsepower motor,
j The following are' responsible for
this progressive movement;
Jamison Parker. Portland archi
tect; II. C. High. Ashland, builder.
lUlildlna committee llev. lioy
V. Nelson, chairman; Henry W.
Fran 1 1. t lea surer: I M Joseph It.
' Webyler. Tims. V. Williams. Mar
I shall leo.er. Andrew I learn, J. O.
! Viall: Or. M. A. Miller, supervisor
j of coiit-t met ion.
j The following firms supplied the
j materials: Jordan llrothers, elec-
tilc wiring and fixtures: Provost
1 1 trot hers, plumbing and heatinu :
.Medi'ord Planing Mill. Inside lin
' i--h
10 STATE D. A. R.
XL")?' An nxw' . i
.
County Recorder L. Frank
liakei, of Washington, Pa., not
only doesn't get any salary, but
he actuully. pays for the privilege
of holding office. By law he is
entitled to ?5,000 a year, provid
ed the office "earns" as much as
that. Last year office expenses
were 1,000 more than the re
ceipts and Baker had to make up
the deficit. He won't get a re
fund unless , the ' legislature
channel the law.
TO GRAPPLE BULL
i Medford wrestling fans arc pro
mised another good wrewtlinj!
match here April C in an an
' nouncciiient made today that AI
' Karasick. Russian Lion of Port-.
I land, will meet Hull Montana.
'Hollywood movie shh k and wrest -!
lor, at the Hilarity hall new
j wresting arena.
I Karasick has only been thrown
i once since his return several
! mo nl lis ago from A ustralla and
1 has been making a remarkably
! good recoi l). Kull Mont, ma has
:also been winning victories in his
matches and both men are deter
1 mined to win. Further details of
(the match will be announced later.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 2!'.
Friendship was the keynote
of the opening session today of
the fifteenth annual state confer
ence of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The salute
tu the flag was followed by re-j
ports of officers, t'.ie stat regent,!
.Mrs. Cordon MacCracken, of Ash-j
land, giving .the opening greeting.
More than '-'00 alteinled the
opening session.
Mrs. Henry K. W a n o s K 1 01
Llack Kagle chapter. Great Falls,
Mont., presented the state organi
zation with a group of revolntion-
uy relics for the Salem revolu
tionary relic case- The collection
included a bit of Masonic carpet
and a dressing case formerly
owned by an early (,-olonial governor.
At the luncheon Mrs. I. L. Pat
terwon, wife of Governor .I'atter
suo. Misu : Anim I. ti i) g i Of, The
UalleHvf and Mm. . John : F; Reau
nmnf, first oiganizing. stale ..reg
ent, gave brief talks.
, . 4 . -
The long expected filing of A1U-J
son Moulotn for the Hepublk-un !
nomination of district attorney
for Jackson county, waa filed to-,
day with the secretKiy of state's
office at Hnlem making the c
nnl filing for the Republican -nomination
so far, ns ,W. (I. Trill,!
also of Medford, filed last Tups- j
day, and a third filing Is ex
pected, that of District Attorney
N. C. Cheney, seeking re-election.
Rumor has been strong for a long
time past that George A. Codding
will file for the Democratic nomi
nation. Mr. Moulton's slogan Is "Put a
Lawyer in the District Attorney's
Office," und his filing announce
ment sets forth the following.
"During my ternv of crffice the
ii strict attorney wHl .condui t all
criinmitl; trials I wiR. not , sk
t h e co u n ty to h ire a la wy er t o
do my, ,vorkt" , (
western soil, so foarletw. so faitht
ful; fio true, ko earnest, o receive ;
the support of the people of the
tceat wtiit whg nihe has so loyally j
ienesented in the United States
HCB;lte for many years. The honest j
people of America should showy
their cratitude to the man wh-O
has exposed the greatest political
corruption thai has become public
In the history of America. I shall
vole fur him i v dniiociuii-j
iniinai-U's m xi Alay." . T
V XSHINUTON, Mar. 1:9.
tiiveaiir!atUn of the Judicial ys
te'rt of iho Panama Cauul luna (ind
particulprly of cUurges pf cmrup
ticn. malfeasaiue In office and iu
i?iiciency atiut District Judgo
Gt'.y ilartiu was pmiKjueiL by Senn-
Xtt.- Smith: demncraf. So. 'a rollv.a.
t
ASHLAND PAIR
ROSKIU Itti. He.. Mar. 29. tVP
Issuance of $25,000 In bonds for
the purchase and improvement of
an airport for Roseburg was auth
orized at a special city election
held here yesterday. There were
PJUl votes cast, the largest num
ber ever polled at a special city
election. SI4.0U0 will be used for
the purchase of a I -in acre tract,
one mild from the city limit!?, and
the remainder will be used for
improvements.
. 4, .
I TUT MADKCTQ
MIL !!inilLI0
It. H. Leazer and Rernard Orton
of Ashlantl, who confessed yester
day lo the looting of two freight
cars at Ashland March 4, were
each sentenced to two years in the
state penitentiary when they en
tered pleas of guilty In the circuit
court this forenoon. Roth men had
waived indictments anil therefore
did not appear before the grand
jury.
The men are . both married and
1 have families. Leazer is a former
S. J. hrakeman and Orton was
formerly baggageman at the Ash
land railroad station. Hums, cof
fee and bacon, which were said to
have been taken from the freight
car, were found in their homes by
the two officers. Officers had
been working on the case for the
past three weeks.
E
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 21. (A)
Cattle, calves, sheep and lambs
steady; no receipts.
Hogs steady, receipts 230, all
direct.
i The four passenger H.. monu
: plane, in which Tex liankiu of
Purl land will attempt lo- break the
j world's endurance record, left the
! Mediord airport at 12:50 this aftur-
noon for Portland, niter having ar
I rived hern last, evening from the
It. van airplane factory at San Diego
i piloted by Frank Anderhue. '
J Noel I'lvims. business manager
; lor iho Sander aeronautical school
'of this city, lert wilh the ship to
! obtain Information on fls operation
, inasmuch as the school is plan
' nlng to purchase a similar plane
I this Minimcr for long distance
' trips.
Product
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 2!l. tP)
Wholesale prices: l-iuttcr steady.
Portland dairy exchange net sale
prices: Cubes, extras 4 3 "i stan
dards 4a; prime firsts 42'i: firsts
4 Mi; creamery prices: prints 3
cents over cube standards.
IXKIS steady; fresh standard
! extras 2 1; fresh standard firsts 21;
fresh medium extras 21; fresh me
idium fiVsts ISc. Prices lo retailers
I 2 cents over exchange prices. As
sociation selling prices: extras 2i:
firsts 23; medium 23; undersized
20c.
Blind folded
in scientific test of leading Cigarettes
James Montgomery Fhigg selects
Pa
Old
Gold
t ISrA :Cvyl
"Most of us smoke names and think we are
smoking cigarettes! The blindfold test
proved that to me and that it is difficult to
tell one cigarette from another . . . except
in the case of OLD GOLD ... I spotted that
... it suited me best even blindfolded. In
fact, the man who said 'not a cough in a car
load' knew whereof he spoke. It's the
smoothness that identifies OLD GOLD. It
Is no other trade mark."
-Nl'TS Ktpndy:
nlmomls IMtf I'Sc
. I1AV sli':nly;
Kasti'i'li Orison
walnuts 1 fi ft L'7:
pt-anuls 10 ! lie
lillylnK ii-iros:
tinuilliy I'n.ftufii
Jl: lr, valley IS Hi ix.r.u: alfalfa IS
tjls.5n; oat hay 14.5)) lfi; straw
!."i0 per l-in. Selling priee.s $J tt
tn mere.
rASl'AKA hark steady. Te per
petliHl: (reK"n Ki'tipc root 1 5(t 4e a
pound.
IMDS to the farmer:
llln'TlOKIWT steady. 4Ce sta
tion. 47e traeli. 50e f.o.li. 1'ortland.
I'ttlMl'IiY stealy; heay hens
.'4i2je: llh'ht iri !!:. spring ill
luoilers -II ii '-Tie: I e k i n
white dueks 3t'e: eolored nuniinal;
turkey's alive atTe.
ONIONS steady; loeal $L.50fij
;t.(lit per ewl.
roTATOKS steady. T5ci$1.5 a
saek.
The Weather
Lowust temperature tilts morn-:
luK. 41.
l'leeipitatlon for 21 hours ending !
5 u. in. .01 inch.
Yesterday's weather here: High-1
est temperature. 03; highest this
month since 1!M2. Sti. Lowest tem
poruture yesterday, 34 ; lowest this I
month since 1912. 13. MciU tem
perature yesterday. 44 -departure
for the (lay. deficiency 4 degrees.
Avenge daily excess for month, 4
dewrees. !
Precipitation: The ton I rainfall!
slnco 1st of month, 2.S1 inches; in-;
year average for the month, 1.18
inches. Total rainfall since .liinn-'
ary 1. 5.112 inches. Total rainfall
since Sjeplemher 1. Kl.lti Inches. 1
Humidity yesterday, 5 a. m.. !l 1
per cent; 12 noon, ti2 per cent; 5'
p. m., ilu per cent.
t'haracler of day, cloudy. i
Sun sets today at (i:M p. m.. rises
tomorrow 5:57 a. in., sets tomorrow
6:34 p. m.
(Rises and sets are computed for ,
level horizon I .
Forecast for tonight and tomor
row: Probably rain tonight and (
Kritlav. Moderate temperature. i
1.. Wl.ATlCR DICK,
Meteorologist, United States
Weather Bureau.
WAI.T AXMVF.KS OS
(Continued from rage One)
I'nrllaml Wheat
I'oKTl.ANli. Ore.. .Mar
Wheat l, I: l:l'.r. hard white Sl.r.l:
hard white, lilucstcm. liaai t, feder
ation, soft white, western white
SI. 4 3: hard winter. northern
:"lring. western red SI.3U.
Oats No. 2, 30 P. white feed and
gray Jill.
Today '.s ear receipts Wheat 20;
l'hiur 13: corn 2: oats 2: hay 7.
Wall Street Report
next May fur that uspirunl for the
presidency who most nearly meas
ures up to the principul issues now
before us. We can't expect perfec
tion. That man should receive our
support who most nearly ap
proaches our ideal.
"It sct ins to me now that the
American who most neuiiy meets
the needs in the present crisM is
Senator Walsh of .Montana, lie has
done more than any other one
limn to lake, the cover off political
corruption that has astonished and
should terrify this nation.
'We know he is for internation
al pence, he supported President
Wilson, he is dry. lie is against
corruption, he is for farm relief,
he is for power control in the in
terests of the people. 1 helieve
he sh-Hild receive the vote of the
west at the democratic convention
at Houston. It would be a fitthiK
compliment for this product of
. Aetmt Pholoraph nf JaMF MONTCOMtUlV I'lA'iU
Itkco in bit atudio litet ti beioi mdt
How Test Was Made
Subject was bllinlfoldeil, and. In the presence of
two responsible ltncseH, wus 2;lven ttne if r.ii'h
Of the four IcadloU cifiarettes to smoke. Holtee
wvtrrcd hefurccach ciilarette toclear the taste.
Subject wan entirely unaware of the identify of
these cigarettes during test. After Kinoklnil tile
entire eri of four cigarette, subject wan uxketl
to designate by nurnbvr his choice. In the case
prtucnted here, .Mr. l'lait' lirst cholie was
clflurettc No. 2. which was Oi l) COM).
o
J M l-S MONTIUWFRY Kl AGO
Natiuaally known ariut and creator of the
famous Hagft Airl.
NKW YOUK. .Mar. '2. iP) t'on
i fused price movements churacter-
ized today's stock market hut the
i advantage rested on (lie side of
I (hose wmkiiiK for higher prices.
Stif felling money rales and the
I prespeet of a liu ne increase in
j Ii tb'ral reserve brokers' loans in
' fluemed the buying; volume,
j Kadto rallied and then slipped
back lo around 171. X nited States
Steel ws heavy on predictions of
a drop in March unfilled orders,
j The closing w as strotiK- Hail-
roads were the chief beneficiaries
iof a late buying movement. Vnbn
I'aeifie went up 3 ! j to lyfi1-. the
best price in twenty years. Gen
eral .Motors came buck around .-s
tertlay's close anil advances of
three to five points were made by
General Klfotrie. lnternatio n a 1
Telephone. Fidelity l'h.ni.t insur
ance. Atcher-Danlclii. Midland and
1 in tt crick. Total sales ftppj oxi
tnaN d ' ecil hares
Moving Time
.I'lie first wcel; in March nl
i i'iiys menus a jiencral inovitit;
; in I lie community.
j
J To those who are leaving our
I circle we . wiMi success. The
', fires of friendship stillmru for
jthem.
To tin newcomers, 'nc litl-a
i wiiini weleome aiul 'exteut) a;
hosjiitalily of which we trust j
they will take ailvuntagu. I
Tennis Shoes
For the Whole Family
Men's, Women's, Boys' or Girls'
Tennis Shoes, pair 9SC
Ladies' Guaranteed Silk r
Hose, pair . : -SS
Ladies' spring Hats S1.35 to S3.85
Ladies' Bloomers, pair . .'45c
Ladies' Dress Pumps. . . . .$2.98
Some new arrivals in Ladies' hi
heel pumps, the kind you would '
pay S7.00 for, our price. .$4.35
Children's Play Oxfords, pair . 98c
75c
10c
45c
85c
Children's Play Suits . ....
Men's Work Sox, pair.,
Blue Work Shirts
Big Yank Shirts
Mile Wide Shirts -98c
Broadcloth Dress Shirts .$1.15
Men's Dress Oxfords .... .$3.75
AH leather Work Shoes. . $2.95
Men's all wool Suits, wonderful
values at;.. $10.00
Buddy Serge Suits $25.00
House foe Rent
Apartment for Rent
Show Case S20.00
Cash Register $20.00
32 North Front Street
I 1 t t !
Economy for merchants
protection for customers
111
Frigidairc prevents spoilage, ends ice bills
and saves time and trouble. It protects the
. health of customers by keeping foods fresil
' .ind wht ik sonic. Merchants arc invited torail , -on
us far compJ.;t.' information. Easy terms.
FRIGIDA-IB.E
People's Electric Store
214 W. Main Street JIlone 12
OP. I or.ll.rd Co . I .1. 1710
SMOOTHER AND BETTER-NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
o
Eggs Eggs
I pay one cent premium for
clftn whit standard ..eggs
(candled basis).
H. S. BOISE
126 W. Main. Phone 805
Wl
inLnuLLi VYUUIJ olUUlu i
Will be in Medford for a hort time only.
While here you can get
C HCTOS OF
u YOURSELF FOR
Get your today. Everyone will have theirs. Exchange the"!
with your friewls. Brina the children.
OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M., INCLUDING SUNDAY
10c
SUeto meTr"nH7 It 413 E Main Across from 01d PaSe Theater
. ail't -W...'H.