" " fEtlFOiRD MA'n; TRTfitryE,' fEt)FOfiP;"OREOONT: TT7ESDAY. "APRTfrif. 1928.
PSQE EIGHT
UN LEAVES
LEGACY IB Gin
ASHUNH. April K. The vlty
of Ashland in to lereivr a ..
of appra-viniftW-ly $T5oo ninonlins
to Ihc provisions of iho will ot
the late Mrs. Victoria Miklson
who passed away recently at her
huine on rak ftr.ci. Mrs. Mh-k-
eison leaven this Utfa'- to l-us-d
fur the -ie-iion tf a- mem
orial water fuunc.m 'h:tt j-haH
pi ovule for tho n--tl of man and
wfaKt. Mm. .V.i Itlfon
'pioneer resident of this s-tt:on.
w hose life :an was UlU-l w ah
Ihe events which nii.fce .uthrn
tirepon hiMorr. She was a sist.-r
of Henry chapman, iti ilic pro-Yh-ion
of her will -h. asks thut
the memorial ,h. erected to ilit
Chapman and Mik'ln f.:rni)Je.
The t-rm of the will follow: "I
direct my tx'-outor, h:'reinaft"r
, mentioned to sell ai; my pnpvrty
nf every" Kind mul nature and
with the pi ). :!(re..f to pur
chnw n suiiat ir-, ! t in :.h city
of Ashland, jHksou entinty. Mate
of OreRun. t Hi'ierly Ri.idc. lay
out and h'autify the sani". i"'I
to have erected tfvreon a neat
and Mihstanti.il none ei.i wat-t
fountain, with npiiroi-riate ap
pointments for men ;u:d animals
to quench thur thiiM. Only ore
son rtone is to he sid in the fit
tin? up f-t Ktt.1 fott:itPin. A it -aide
life-sized Mtaluie t h placcl
nl the top of nairt fountain.
i "'Fifthly the names of Chap-inttn-MickelhOP
are tu .he cut in
' tornerwtone of s-.thl fountain.
- "Sixthly, when cotij.lttd. my
executor, hercinainr mentioned.
1h directed to make a d-ed of ift
to the eity of Adiland, Jackson
rounty, Oregon, of the said lot
and appurtenance conditioned,
that the mayor and city council
if tho aid city of Ashland will
reeeivo and nijrer to protect iind
maintain the same.' K. V. Mills
la named executor of :he will, to
nerve without hond.
AIr.1. Kannle Keller lias return
ed to her home on Allison street,
after visit inar for fume time with
her dHtcr at Salem, Oregon.
Mrs, K. 12. C.ore and ihrco dau
KhterH. the Aiiw Itt-ulah. Dor
othy and II oh", were visitors in
Awtilund on Kunday afternoon.
Dr. nnd Mrs. James Wooden of
Clatskanie. Oregon, spent Satur
day and Sunday in Ashland, veil
ing with old-time friends. Mr.
Wooden lived In Ashland when
a hoy and graduated from the
Ashland hich pchoul. Mr. and
Mrs. Wooden wjM continue their
trip Into California and may re
turn by the scenic roast route.
Among those from Ashland who
attended the meeting of the Cot
l(Ee Women's club which wah
held at the home of Mr. T. J.
Malmgren at Phoenix, were Mrs
V. T. Wnpnor. Mis Ruth Y-
SPOTS
Frocks - Necktie - Gloves
Hats-Slippers- Cushions
. Hangings Upholstery
Rugs Carpets Autos
Ctrans rtxt$y finks and
bathtubs Does not Wear
off the enamel.
QleQflS
m All a sruu" v' .i,y.-av y t
II C1... GREASE r
X !t, 'ftiiW NO
ciLiiANiNG mum
9fn aeh itvtmtnt nf tht 'Reirarcli la fwooriVr of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
' - ftintirTt of Ofonitt HcmrltolJ Product)
i OaONlTB CLEANING FLUID FLr SPRAY
I URNITURH POLISIS
AUTO POLISH,. ha:y OIL
tier. MUi Mary Haley. Mm. Cordon,
ai i'r.irkfn. Mr. AlitP WillitH. j
SU?. Wiilt.r litrndon nn4 31m. j
I.iilh IMliny. j
! l jew II. Hansen, manager of the!
tAi-tilumi hotel, h.ta returned from I
j Portland, where he spent several
1 ilay attending to liUhinesit. Mr. !
Hansen. who accompanied her.
huHand to Portland, will re-,
main until some lime early in the(
coming week. t
Miss Jrma Heck, daughter of j
jMr. and Mr. J. W. lieck of the
Ashland cleaning establishment, !
v. lin had .e-n attending the South-
Kn Oregon Normal Bchool dur-!
ing the past year, will teach next'
yer at Kerby, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 11. Hitch- '
' rock have returned from Pueblo I
and Denver. Colorado. where theyi
hav vffciu-d with relaifves and
fri'-ndn. The were called to
Put bin by th death of Mr-!
Hitchcock' brother. j
Cordon MiH'Viukcn, son of Dr. j
and Mrs. Omdon Ma-'r.iken on
l:itt.'i,dine. .-.treet. entertained the.
play cast of the Alpha Tanri en-j
lertainment on Friday night, after
tin- club put on 1!k fine enter-1
tainnient at tl:e Southern Oregon'
Normal school. The time wa
speni in a discuwion of tlie pIay;M
and in playing bridge until at a
late hour Mrs. Maii'racken served
delicious refreshments. !
The home of l'reuident and ,
Mrs. J. A. Chun hill was the'
S' no of nmot di-Iightful soi ial
event on Saturday afternoon when'
Mrs. Churchill received in honor j
of Mis. lunh Yoder. Mrs. Jl. W
y. Ncal. Miss Veneta Fountain.
Mi.si Floienee Ituck. Miss I,i)Ilan
C, raves, and Mis.s Helen Weiss.
re ent additions to the South
ern Oregon Normal School fac
ulty group. JJttle Alicia Apple
gate stood at tho door to admit
the pues'ts, who were met by
.Mrs. C. K. Peil, Miss Katherine
Vincent. Mrs. J. M. Fuller. Miss
1 1 ek-n A nderon and M ?-k Clara
, 1' rotter. Mrs. Churchill nnd the
guests of honor stood in Ifne near
the foot of the Mails and greeted
the long line of guests who called
lctwecn the hour of three and
five. A stringed trio, consisting ;
of Misses Hose and June Aiken,
and Kllen Claley. furnished soft
music during most of the after
noon. Special numbers were play
ed on the violin by Miss Floy
, Young, who was accompanied by
.Mis Marie Moon, and by Mrs. H.
,T. Mitcneimore, who eontrniuietij
some exquisite number on tne
! piano. Tea was served In the
.dining room, where the tahle was
ii lovely mass of yellow and pink
' snapdragon nnd nJnk carnation.
; Yellow tapers lighted the room
:and gave a soft light that wasj
particularly pleasing. Mrs. V.
V. Caldwell and Mrs. Arthur Tay-j
!or poured. Assistants In the;
dining- room were Mrs. A. (.
Strange. Miss lieatrice Hall and
Miss Marion Adv.
Salvation Army Meetings.
Tonight Kvangelist Nelson .Mor
ns will preach nt 8 p. m. on the I
subject. "I Am a Debtor." Open j
nir nt 7:.1?" p. in. Meeting every j
nlgljt, KvangcList Morris will j
preach on different subject every i
, night. The public Is invited to
.come nnd hear him. I
You feel like
celebrating
is so easy
KpOrorutc Cleaning Fluid
haiwiy it really and cosily
moves prcac spots from any
fabric. Non-expkuivc noun
pleasant odor! Cleans every
where greasy bathtubs, sinks
even od smudged rugs in
your car!
In i-sjallon cans, r-ints and pints
at (irugciits, hwdware, derontafrt
atorrj. gnveri or any StandatJ
Oil Strvke Suuoa
dew asm
jnyx SsNO
f n rx-
I
, V
L." ' .
. J. Adams, of Eugene.
E. J. Adams, of Eugene, has filed
as a candidate for delegate to the
pepubHcan national convention to
be held at Kansas City in June, from
the First congressional district.
Mr. Adams was a delegate to the
national convention at Chicago in
llc.a and secured the first forest
road plank ever written In the na
tional platform. This plank pledged
tiie consideration of the taxable
value of the national forests as a
controlling factor when considering
appropriations for forest roads and
trails.
Later he accepted the position of
secretary to Senator titaufield and
there continued his effort for larger
appropriations. Since then Oregon
has received over six million dollars,
or to be exact. $6 847. 73. Ou. of Fed
eral money expended on the forest
roads of Oregon. Though this fund
Is shared by eleven States and two
territories Oregon receives about one
seventh of the total appropriations.
Mr. Adams was also a delegate to
the national convention at Cleveland
In l'ilT4 and chosen a memlter of the
resolutions committee. The chair
man named him one of .'.! to
write and arrange the platform..
There he second three planks In
which Oregon Is vitalh Interested.
A continuation of Fed e ml aid for
highways: larger appropriations for
forest roads; and the consideration
of potential tonnage In approving
projects for the improvement of
harbors.
Mr. Adams conceived the method
of securinc relief for the O. A O.
He also planned and directed the
land grant counties and drew the
bill that passed Congress without
amentdment. He also planned and
directed tho campaign before the
committee and Congress that re
sulted In the passiace of the bill m
1120. These counties have already
received over eight million dollars
and V'111 receive annually about
three quarters of a million until
the proceed from sales are suf
ficient to refund these advances and
leave a residue for distribution ac
cording to the terms of the. original
act.
Mr. Adams was active In the prep
aration and passage of the present
Federal aid highway law In co-operation
with the late Senator Townsend
who was the author of the law.
J..-. Ada ma 1ms done much good,
constructive work for Oregon. H
was one. ot the first members of tin
Slate Highway Commission anc
active during the campaign for the
first bond issue in 1917. His com
potations were accepted and used by
the spenkers throughout the State
and time has proven them correct
but conservative.
TAKES OFF UPON
!APE HORN T
KIIKPXO, Val., April 17. T
I'nd:iunted by an attack of llliieni.
whh h caused him to spend a
'sleepless night, Jimmy Ansel, grlt-
ty Fresno flier. climbed Into his
Pan-American airplane nt sun
rise tml.ny nnd hopped off on
the fiit leq of his scheduled 25.-000-mile
air tour around Cup"
Horn, South America nnd return.
D'-fipitc its heax-y 2S00-pound
load, the plane made a beautiful
Inke-off. cettin- Into the air after
a ishort run of less than 300 feet,
('irilin?; the Fresno mun-ipHl air
purl and wavimr a farewell to the
handful of FresnaiiB who pathered
tti bill the flier bon voyae. Angel
headed south nt n speed esti
mated at more than 100 miles nn
hour.
Mm first ft hed tiled stop Is
I .Mexican, where Anitei will cicnr
me customs ami re-itiel tne plane
nnl then take off for Guaymas.
Sonora, where he will pick up
W illiam lieri. aerial photographer,
who will (wcure a motion picture
tniveloiiue and nir map pictures
of the flight.
Acrompanyine An-iel on the
flipht from Fresno nre Fresho
Stephenson, vice-president of the
Hvamn Airways, Inc.. which Is
Ui'.klne the Pan-American ven
ture, and Mill lt ntnn of Kvantton,
111., co-pllot nnd mechanic.
Comedy Diana .
at Rial to Today
Wives whn have grouchy hus
band or husband- who have
nrouchy wlvt'w nre asked to see
Dorothy Maeknil and Jack Mulhall
in "liiUe Night nt a Turkish
Hath." a comedy drama replnte
with laugh, nt the Kinlto theater
today and Wednesday.
AM dyspeptic, the down -hearted
and dlsiM.uriiBed also are urged to
go, fur if ever there was a cher
inc. latiR liter-filled nnd rollicking
eonied -drama calculated to make
one foigct his troubles It ( "Indies'
XUM In a Turkish Hath,'
The story deals with Mulhall. an
lr..n worker, falling In lnv with
Mis- .Mackiil. a vender of box'
lunches. Their b.ve hits a hun
dred funny bump lw-fnrc Mulhall
ret Into a raoe thut l.inds him
the Turkish bath nnd In a slt
j that rattfM him to nearly
iue ibe girl entirely
!' FOOL PROOF' SET
! PERFECTED FOR
' AVIATOR'S USE
SAX DJKGO. Cal.. Apr. 3 7.
Forty second by night or two min
utes by day. will be all tha a trans
oceanic aviator will need to find
his position. This was the asser
tion here yesterday of Lieutenant
Commander Philip V. H. Weem.
commander of the naval tanker
Cuyama. who ha perfected what
he believe 1 a set of navigation
instruments for the use of fliers.
Plotting a position under ordinary
methods takes from IS (o 20 min
utes. During the recent visit of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh. trans-Atlantic
filer, to San Diego, Weems ex
plained his system to the famous
aviator and he said Lindbergh de
clared he wished to learn It at
the first opportunity,
Weems disclaimed any credit for
discovery, lie said he merely con
densed and simplified the work of
other men although the adjustable
position plotting board, used In the
system, is his own contrivance and
he worked out the concise book of
tables that is used In daylight "sun
shooting."
He uses the navy bubble sextant,
perfected by K. Hfldlng Kelj of
the bureau of standards. This is
sighted on the sun or a Mar as
easily as an automatic pistol is
pointed at a target. He has added
a movable second dial td the navy's
wrist watch chronometer. In order
to shorten time corrections.
IS FRUIT PACKER
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 17. OP)
Through . identification furnished
by George Hamilton, of Portland,
police late yesterday learned that
the name of .the u in nest a victim
who has been In their care for
more than two weeks la Claude
Amy. and that his home Is at
Uorrls. Cal. Hamilton unfd he had
worked with Amy packing fruit at
Wenatchee. Wash., nnd that Amy
had worked up and down the coast
in fruit packing.
4-
HOflL'E IllVER, Ore.. April
14. The science class of the
Rogue Jtiver high school yester
day completed a, .study of the
plants irrowing in the preenhouse.
liwlonRinp to Mr. and Mrs.C.-S.
Hatch, riecause of the large size
of the class, the students were
divided Into two groups, each
croup being phown through the
greenhouse by Mr. Hatch.
Of 'especial interest was 'a
loquat tree, known to scientists
as Kriobotrya Japonicn. which is
a native of Japan. It is seldom
.seen north of California. The
tree produces a yellow, pear
shaped fruit. A number of va
rieties of cyclamen and petunia
were examined w h 1 1 e calceo
laria, cinerarin. acacia and other
plants both interested the vis
itors and taxed their ability to
spell the names. Several species
of cactus were examined, as were
also flowering maples and a
grapefruit tree. a small pepper
tree, with its pungent leaves,
was a curiosity.
Outside the greenhouse the stu
dents were, shown a small clump
of iwimboo. some of the canes
being J r, feet lonfr. They found
'HowMuctfWatep
Should Baby Get?,
famous Authority s kuk?
By Uuthlirittain
Baby specialists sjrree nowadayf,
that duritiK tlae firt sit months,
babies must have three ounce of
fluid per jKiund of hinly weight daily.
An eight pound baby, for instance,
needs, twenty-four ounces of fluid.
Later on the rule is two ounces of
fluid per round of body weight. The
tniount of fluid absorbed by a breast
fed baby is best determined by weiirh
inp him before and after feeding (ot
tlie whole day; and it is easily cafen
lated for the little fed one. Then make
up nnv deficiency with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves bis fererih, crying, upset
nd restless sprits. If It doesn't, gire
him a few drops of Fletcher's Cas
t yuL, For these and other ills of ba
bies and children such as coHe. chol
era, diarrhea, gna on stomaih and
bowels, constipntion. sour stomach,
loss of sleep, underweight, etc.. lead
itu physicians ay there's nothing so
elfcrtivfv It is purely vef table the
recipe i on the wrapper and millions
of mothers have depended on it in
oer thirty years of ever increasing
e. It regulates baby's. bowels, makes
him sleep and cat right, enables him
to vet full nourishment from his food,
so he increase in weight as he should.
With each package you get a book cm
Motherhood worth it weight in go!d.
Just a word of caution. Lwk for
the signature of t'has. II. Kleteher
-n the parka? o yon'll le sure to
pet tlie genuine. Tlie fortv cent bot
iks cvutaUt ilrty.fi v a UtfKa,
; ROGUE W
it wL
in the yard mo? lociut and bla.cic I
I locuf i trfea. i geranium tre and I
Ian Hnglish walnut tree, us well
as numerous shrubs. On the north
aids . of the house. Mr. Hatch
pointed out a number of wild
plants that ht has transplanted. ,
After completing a survey of !
the grounds, the student were i
t invited into the house by Mrs.
naicn, wno snowea inem wiue
rare plants, growing in her sun'
room. '
Synftfii $t Annual Sttttwtst sf
THE NORTH ftivrft INSURANCE CO. j
f lie Hiuua ItrMt. Nr tk, in U State I
f Srw tori, on the thutf ftm y tt lH-
crater, sudc la tbc IiuruK l'Bsit- i
ixtnrr W tbc iute of Ottfoa, purMUot uf las:
Casital
Asms sf capttil ftwt pttd up. f S.OOO.OOf.OO ;
Incssit
.Nrt prraloat friu4 during '
the it lO,0S,90J.3,
I st not. diiidnab and rralt r- j
mtd timing the rw 899,10M& .
lotos Utm Mber Mct tt- i
rrci diaiac lb fJ TSS.t0O.0J
TvUl iocoaw 12,Z,414.39
Vt pzkd thififlc it er
lodutfit MlAHiSMa uni.$ 5,347.010.20
Pfitderalk um1 mi capittl tlck
diruc Ite rw C20.000.00
l'bStnsiont and hImi iet said
iUirLr It ytr 3,Sfl,07S.94
Tim, llrrnei and ftei paid
tlurii Ihe year 510. 411. S8
AsKuia uf all fttnrr npendttufej 074,234. 5S
TdUl npendltorei S10.-I7S.798.31
-Awttl
Vai-je rral fstate ovntd
(maiirt iiluet i
Valor o( tloeki nid bond oanrd
(Burm Tatar) 13.80I.T8i.93
Loan on BMftuct and eol-
Uttral, etc 69O..0O.0O'
rzh in baoki and oa hand 1.380.0B3.23 ,
Piraiaah in erar t eollmlon i
riltrn klnee 8eptrsUcr 30. I
li7 1.4J2,091,S0
Interrvl and imti due aiMl ac-
nurd .: 4,2M,r4t.4S
Tctal admitted aseU 2l,O29,ftt0.34
1 Luailitits
Ctoa rlaimi for kkst unpaid.. t J.015,000.00
AbkmuiI of unramrd prrmluau
en all atiuundiof rbii . . . . 9,6s;,22S.53
Hue for cMosiiuloa and Uotrf-
t
All ,tl . lUliUllta
Tol lUblLitlei, nriushe
nplLl itofk
424,876.35
2,000,000.00
... m.io!.306.s:
ttainm Ift Ortlon 1 tht Yiir
Net HettiuB, rcteiicd darlm
it u 61.5H.01
Lutsa MKI jtIix tin rt" 2.;iS.3
Lum Incurred durtu, the yeir 43.342.39
Nuie Ot Cumwu,, TIIE MIRTH klTER IN
St B.4NCE ro.
Nu, of Preskfem, JOHN A. FORTTEB. -
Nib tt Beaeun. UAH II G. H AKEMAN.
Bututerr retideot ittorney (or mile. Iraar
lore CoBnliiioDef, lUlea.
' Cali tar 6fda.
The Bchool Board of School Dis
trict No. hereby, advertises for
sealed bids for delivery of 30 cords
dry 4-ft. body fir wood to be de
livered on or before September l,j
1928. and 25 cords preen body fir
wood, more or less, to be delivered
thereafter as needed, same to be
delivered at the Phoenix Public
School. The right f is hereby, re
served to reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened at the School
May 14lh at 7:30 p. m. Address all f
bids to J. Webster, Clerk of;
School Dist. So. 4, Phoenix. Ore-;
gon. W. D. BARNES. '
Chairman, j
J. B. WEHSTEK.
- - District Clerk.
. Notice.
In the County Court of the State
of Oreggn in and for the County
of Jackson.
In .the Matter of the Estate of
Sarah K. Morrison, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned has. been duly appoint
ed and has qualified as the Execu
trix of the estate of the above
named decedent under and by vir
tue of an order duly issued out of
said Court and Cause on the 7th
day of April. 1928, suid Order be
ing; duly signed by the Hon. W. J.
Hartxell, Judge of said Court, and
being now on file In the records of
said Court and- Cause, to which
I uraer reierence is nereoy mane:
Iflnil. imrsuunt to the termtt of wild
Order.
Notice is hereby further given,
that all persons whomsoever, hav
ing or claiming to have any right,
title, estate, lien or. fhterest in or
to the estate of the said decedent,.
Sarah K. Morrison, as nn heir at
law, nnd-or an a creditor, or other-i
wise, shall present the same, duly
verified in the manner provided by
law. to the undersigned Executrix,
at tha office of F. J. Newman, at
torney for tha said Executrix, in
the Palm Building, In the City of
Med ford. Oregon, within six months
from the dale of the first publi
cation of this Notice. The date of
the first publication of this notice
is April 12th. 1928.
. DELIA FITZGERALD.
Executrix of the Estate of Sarah
E, Morrison. deceaed.
F. J. NEWMAN. . ..
Attorney for said Executrix.
Palm Building. Medford, Oregon
-ii
Notice is hereby given thnt the
several pieces of personal prop
erty described, which are being
held by Eatls Transfer & Storage
Company on account of the per
sons whose names are set opposite
the particular articles listed, will
he separately sold by auction on
Knturduy, April 21st, 1928. at Knds
Transfer & Storage Company, lo
cated at 111 North Kir Street. Med
ford. OreKon. Jackwn County,
Oregon, at the bour of 2 o'clock
p. m., to-wit:
V. Ashby, 1 Tel. Grip: IVm. K.
ftoUKsum, 1 Box. 1 drip: Mary
Chase. 2 Trunks, S Boxes; Geo. K.
Carrier, 1 Trunk. 1 lidl. BeddinK;
A. J. Kdler. 1 Slovo, 1 Table. 1
Box. 1 Chair: Myrtle Geer. 1
Trunk: G. Gray. 1 Suit Case: M.
Gilbert. 1 Trunk! V. Hansen. 4
Boxes Kruit. Boitef and Contents:
Arthur Jeldness. 1 Suit Case: V.
E. Lawson. 1 Box; Jas. McLaugh
Z Trunks: O. DeMasters, 2 Boxes.
1 Bbl., 1 Bdl. Bedding: John Miller.
1 Trunk: Kd Nicholson, 1 Safe:
M. O. Ode!!, 2 Bed Knds. 1 Bed
Spring, 1 Desk:. 1 Sew. Machine. 1
Dresser, 1 Table. 2 Itockers. 1 Iron.
Board, 1 Mattress. 3 Boxes. 2 I).
Chairs. 2 Bed Iialls. 1 Heater; T.
F. Parker. 2 Sacks. 1 Canon. 1
Box: J. O. Peterson, 3 Boxes Kruit:
Goldle K. Peterson. I Cook Stove.
1 Box: Leo Plaster, 2 Boxes. 1 Car
ton; K. A. Iteavls. 1 Trunk; O. It.
Heed, I Tool Chests: V. 1. Samp
son, 1 Suit Case: Ben Stelge. 1
Trunk; C. C. Simmons. 2 Trunks:
Joe Stump. 1 Grip; Frank Samsel.
t Trunks: B. W. VanAusdale. l
Box; IL Weston, 1 Bedstead. 1
Bdl. Bed Kails. 1 Spring. 1 Itoll
Carpet, 4 Boxes, 1 Koll liups. 1
Table Top. 1 Bdl. Tools. 1 Siove,
1 Trunk. 1 Basket. & Bbls.. 1 stove
top, 1 Vlclrola, 3 Chairs, 2 Uockers.
3 Dressers, 1 Cabinet Top, 1 Cabi
net Base, 1 Tripod,' 1 Crate Tahle
Linen; P. C. Young. 1 Box. 1 Bbl.,
1 Trunk: Percy Johnson, 2 Car
tons. 4 Boxes, 1 loll Ituccv. 1
Wicker Wand. 1 Hod Coaster. 1
Paper Box: Carl K. Johnson. 4
Boxrs, 2 Cartons. 1 Tub, 1 Tov
Trunk 1 Can. 1 Mattress. 1 Mop
Stick. 1 Hug; . V. Spauldlng and
lister Ford, 1 Trunk (open), 1
Carton.
KADS TRANSFER. A STORAGE
COMPANY.
By EVF.ltF.TT EADS.
Patc4 April ,
a4r
'Renew the charm of your
jewels by having us reset
them .in the strikingly
beautiful new mountings
we have in white gold or
platinum. T
Oixv thorough
Dry Cleaning re
moves all trace,
of moths hav
ing your i gar
ni ents cleaned,
regularlv and
before storing
is s ou n d moth
insurance.
ONYX
POINT EX
HOSIERY,
For Women $1.95
H
trtvnnw & hoor
E FRAMES 5
AT
TROWBRIDGE
IL
. M'MBEIt YARD
I
Too wffl Uk
LOS ANGELES
e
Setter If You Stop it
CXTH and SFRINO STREET!
Rn XUnioa Dolls AnM '
. -- MOC.B,mhllnssi
S3XIO per AT up srltboot bad
UM pa day np with Wcfc
nuuNiu. invn
t Priced Cofftss 8k
tssaOrUI
W Cheek Your Car
at tha Door
H. a FRYMAN,
JOHN ft. WAOZNn
MAjutT a WAoarm
tvnu M. vAtm
rr 1
If
i -
i ..it .
' - 0. V. MYERS 60. . . , ; , ,
i 132 South Rivertida : Telephone 44 .
ONE
DOLLAR
The Start of One Thousand
One dollar deposited to start
a bank account may prove the .
first step in accumulating a -thousand
as the result of sys
tematic thrift.
Start a SAVINGS
First National Bank
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE' SYSTEM
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000
i1ltMM i nun i a
MEDFORD FUEL CO
1118 North Central .
PHONE 631 :
Buy a load of Green Pine Slabs
now you will have dry wood
when your present supply is con
sumed. 12-INCH OR 16-INCH
GREEN PINE SLABS, per load!
': :-!S!!?!M!!''
-if'ffjSi
xicers.
Join In the fun. Soe the great fleet Illuminated!
yake the MANX your home while in the e!tv. In
the center of all activity!
ACCOUNT today
IT C ITUi
Come ,n San Francisco.
.n, iniiii:, fiuuccs. atiuet
lc contests, etc.. for the
4S.ooo enlisted men and of-