MEDFORD MATL TRTBI7NE, MltDfOTvD, ORFiPX. AVKDXU 1.V. MAY rto. 102S.o
FTVfe
PAGE
0 o
L
CRATERS' VISIT TO
That MtMlfunl'n pnrtklim.ini. in
tin liuychiirw wlrnwbi'i-ry carnival
lal w.H'U was (ir'ntly miprecinii'il
by tile iM'iipli' tf Di)UnlaM bounty
Is tiulicit'tl ly the fnlhuvinjr lti-m
which ri-i-i'itly auian'tl on the
front )ii of tlu' lioscburK Xows-
'The OaU-rtf. hoHpltalily t-hib of
M -ilfm-tl, ami thn M"dfon Post
A ;ri I, uitHi drum ami buiilt-
'i: ;: . Mvrivt'd i:i UosHiuik by cara
van ;ii 10 o'l'l'.nk tills mornlnn ami
ih;- ;:."iiTiHiun pufarfffl tlu t reels.
l.-.Mtk'ipatfil In the iniltisirial m
r;nW sei-rnutled ami look the city
by s'.orni. It was Ihe peppiest
KiiitK to make an appearance lur
the entire W4ek ami the I'mp
tiua t'hiofs were highly pleased
"Willi the response to their Invitu
tiun .uiven the southern Hipkoh
city.
"The visitors also expressed
thi msi lves as pleased with the en
ter ta in men t afforded them during
their stay here today and many
will ri main over tonight to attend
the fireworks pageant ami armor
danee.
"The predominant note in Ihe
Visit of the Med ford booslei'H todav
was ihe publicity iven the Ameri
can l.e-lon convention to be held
In their city in August, Caum-rs.
badges and should heralded the
event to all Douglas county, and
TtnsebtllK promises to "Meet em
In Me.lfnrd."
The convention this year will
he one of the finest ever staged
In the stair of Oregon. Medford
has been preparing for months for
the conclave ami has announced a
program that will nit raci visitors
from all parts of the I'acifie coast.
The A nieriean l.eglon convention
ill Oregon each year Is the hig
Kf si even staged In the northwosl.
and Medford expects to enter'ain
the largest crowd In her history.
"Hoiaee Mroinlov. comniandcr of
Medford povt. and I'nttl Mel)nald.
ebairman of the convention coni
tnission, were both here today, and
t hey hail many adjectives to de
scribe what they promised the vets
In August. It will be a grand
gathering, no doubt, and Tmpqira
pohl of the American bftthm plans
to ailend praetbally loo per cent.
"liosehiirg should be very grate
ful for the visit of 1hes southern
Ji"gon livcwlres today, for it is
indicative of I ho friendly spirit
shown by a neighboring city."
The Weather
Precipitation for 2 1 hours end
ing fi a. in., trace.
Yesterday! weather here: inch
est teinjierat tire, liii. Lowest tem-iM-ratnie
yesterday. 4 1. Mean
temperature yesterday, f o.
Precipitation: T o I n I rainfall
fii-.c- 1st of month. .01 inch.
Humidity yesterday, fi n. tn., 77
per cent; 1 L' noon. It; M-r cent;
p. in., ."0 per cent.
Character of day. partly cloudy.
Sun sets today at 7:11 p. m.,
rises tomorrow 4:11s a. m., sets to
morrow 7:-P p. in.
l Rises and sets computed for
level hori.nn.
Forecast for tonight and tomor
row: h'iiir tonight and Thursday.
.No decided chance In temperature.
I.. U AI.TNIl DICK.
.Meteorologist, I'nited States
Weather Hurenu
Yellow Cab
Say Coffields
Double Mileage
and Cut, Upkeep
Cost 95 'i
Tlic Yellow Call ('iniiiiiiiy
of lliin-islnii i,'. Ph.. writrs:
"Wr hiivr lit-en ilsint:
Ciiffii'lil Tire I'roti-clois
on mir i'iiIis siiirr .l.uiMiiiy
1. lli-M. ii'ii('tiiiilly i-lim-iiiiiliiii;
fill tire truublr.
W'r simply xvcin- I li tires
ili'wii In tile last ply ol'
I'al'iie or enril liefure ive
rliaii'.'e then. We jjel from
l.".('l'U to '."J.OnO miles on
tile tires. Itefore we Used
tlic I'rnteelols p ueri'
a v v ni (.'in? only from
lll.lHItl o ll,(H)0 miles."
W. A. Crane
132 N. Front Medford
W.XNTI'D Two kuucI
Salesmen. Hox 5T,
fail Tribune.
! GUARDING AMERICAN INTERESTS IN
In v-
Protection of American interests in the war toni di.stnct mound Tientsin, China, is in the lianas of
the 15th infantrj't U. S. army, a mounted detachment of which is shown above. Below, the colors of the
15th. commanded by Colonel Isaac Newell, arc shown passing in review ut the Chinese citv.
LAST iMi riiEY WM III TRIBUTE IS "
PLAY MAKES HIT: IN ROAD DISPUTE PAID C. L REAMES.
SINGING SUPERS:
I I-Voiu lr. K. C. Miilhollaml, the
: ehanipii'ii singer of "Oregon .My
1 Oi'omm," who trained the Cnpco
; players in litis houk ten minutes
! befori! the curtain rose on the last
i of the Madame Q phivs broadcast
'over K.MKI), the .Mail Tribune
Virgin stal Ion. to . C. Ferguson,
who acted in the plaee or Mayor
Alenderler. and Ted Maker, who
I empersoiiiiled him.self, the players
' in laHt night's production were
superb.
I Tie play itself, a three-act piece,
; was full of vigor nnd farcical din
i lo.mie as well as a quantity of local
1 color, anil the Copco players, who
i have glven consistently notable
t performances, were never better
than In the final wiudup. Miss Jo
I .Murray' who has portrayed the role
jol the languid Madame Q the en-
tiro seties. and Karl Davis, local
; announcer, who has impersonated
tne inimitaoie wise eracKer. laeii ,
: .terryweainer, inied ineir cnarae
! terizations to a thrilling height n.
the climax of the play drew near,
j James Stevens, who played the
; Indian tajah, and 1 Iurold Corliss,
i who played i'rince Charles- of
Monaeco. were responsible for a
; steady stream of laughs in their
I scenes together, whewe ly iniiendo.
i dirty digs and finally strong arm
methods, they buttled over the
smiles ami attentions or Mi'.dame Q
on the train to liogue Uiver valley.
These gentlemen va well as Mary
(trelnur. ti e auiiior. demonstrate!
their versatility and ability as
quick, change artists in their rapid
shifts ot'rom one character to an
other. The Indian rajah. General Wong
of China and Harry .Mannir. ; of
Rogue Kiver valiev wen cleverly
Impersonated by Kt evens. Prince
Chailes of Monaeco, Akbar the
rajah's ambassador and a Southern
Pacific porter by Corliss and Marie,
the little French girl. Java, the
Indian nirl. Dixie, n stenographer,
and Mrs. Akbar, by Mary (Jreinor.
Last night's play, which ended
' happily, bringing all the various
characters back to Un.;ue Kiver
.valley, where they married and
settled down on Jack Merry
weathers' luu-acre tract of land,
unu ailifntc.l Itv toe author tn the
."people of Mediord' in a short talk P'hurch.
'before the first curtain. ,t,,v- Mn-w will .pless
! Aside from a number or private thi- M. K. Church. South, in Hi
rudin parties reported throughout j nioiniiiR of tin- same day. :Kvery
Medfnid nnd the valley last night. :m urged to attend one of
Palmer's music house was turned these services. Home very: inter-
into a theater by Clayton Isaacs
and his assistants, and a capacity .
crowd of local residents who hap-
pen not to hav$ radios in their j
homes were entertained by the last ;
Madame Q play then
Unci- pear nrow'j'n iif 111.- v;l
liy mvt lust nii;ht nt I Im It'Jt.'t
.M id f oi'd .iii'l fllwiiKSfd iliin tor
the wiilor ilimrilnition 'f that fruit
ii ml fnr :in extensive iulvriilnst
i nininiiun. A i;ener;tl fonimitte'
wjisi naineil to Hi'M-uihlt' a d.-tiilli-tl
; iej)inl. tn he mihniltted ;it an-iothi'i-
mi-etlni:. There "ic alimit
r'i wrowci'.. present. Th u jilanM
were dlsi-tlN.ci at tile ("--.iflon.
It waw re-ealed at the meetinii
that outride of New Vurk 'itv.
the !. l lutle known. It I"
pl;mnl to -."-lire dlftrihution in
the lx leailinK eltle, of the land,
wo- the eat may come to knov
the (vc pear, thoroughly.
The dclaiU o( tin- nd vert Isilli:
plan uill woiki-ii out later.
PLANS DISCUSSED !
BY BOSG GROWERS f
VISIT POP GATES
"The squaMde hetween . K. ,
Chandler, dit r ict engineer con-1
noeted with the stale highway de
partment, and .1. (1. I romley, who
has been a resident engineer lor
the lasi eight years for highways
in southern Oregon, is continued
with Uromley maintaining his po
sition at the present lillie 'Mill
the legion members of southern
Oregon taking an active par! in
t he squabble," says the Ashland
Tidings.
"A delegation of 1 Iromley sup-'
porters from (.! rants Pass and Ash
laud visited C. K. 'Pop' dales,
member of the slate highway com- j
mission, in Medford. Saturday, and
asked to learn of any complaints1
against Uromley which had been ,
allegedly received. Complaints so'
far as could be learned dated buck
night years ag-o when Uromley went
on the job and was unfamiliar with :
tnp (Vpe of hhinUs used.
Fl,ihire of Itromlev to report to
Chandler each week-em! while
pmlmtien wb:i Haiti In havi heel!
line tn the lact that Chandler re
moved all of Ilrnmlev's ol'l'lee sap
olies and equipim-nt oat of th"
Grants Pass liend'inarters to the
Medlnrd nlliee.
"Whetller or mL Uromley will
reiiviiii i li Ihe joh in prolilemat ii-al.
The fiKht auailisl Chamller is ron
lered on his alleueil antagonism
toward ex-st-rviee men."
iV
lie'
dent
of (
K. K. 'lose, siiperinten
of ihe A nl i -Saloon League
egon will addre.sH Medford
' -ongregations. Sunday, June :i.
'.Mr. Close is said to be an 'loiUent
i speaker who presents up-to-date
i nftn-mation concerning prohibi
. tinn in n concise and interesting
i mannei'. The league superinlen
i dent will speak at the mo ruing
i service in th- Kiist liaptist church
land fn the evening at S:0'
! o'clock in the Kirst Methodic
for best results
in your baking
Same Price
for over 35 years
25 ounces Sor 25
Use less than of
higher priced branda
Guaranteed Pure
i'Miih' tacts will b- d isct i !-,'!
CHINA'S WAR ZONE
i
ESS
llcferring
Deames.
.rlally to Clarcm
( M rgoiilaii toda
says:
The death of Clarence D.
lieames. which occurn-j in Se
attle, d prived Oregon of one
of her most distinguished .'oils,
and in the very flywer id" his
career. Mr. lieames was boi'ii
in Medford, and southern Ore
gon both li new and loved hint
well. In . PnrlliuuJ. also, his,
passing brings grief, for ir re
he had many friends, who re
call his exceptional service ly
the country, ns I'nited Stales
attorney for Oregon, and later
as special assistant etiorney
gem ral in charge of espionage
prosecutions.
During the World war period
Mr. Kennies was r.o: on ly a jj
outstanding but an invaluable
figure. In MC'Il he became
special conn-el for the shipping
board, serving admirably. Kee
ognitiou as an unusually abl"
and brilliant lawy: r came to
Clarence I,, lieames early in
life, and it Is certain that al
ways he proved worthy of He1
rcqinncihilitlcs imposed upon
him.
As for Clarence Kcacie;--, ;h"
file n d. he was bel-ived of
many. Ifls nature was singu
larly frank and engaging, with
a trace of quiet boyishness, lb
found lime in any day. how
ever ocelli iled. for the usages
of friendship, fur a smile and
a word,
was for
some y
r aiil.
sislnm
s his
if need
lb-re
h b.r
had
has
. Thou
esidem
Orego
been ill Seattle
always thought
of Marem
lieames as her own. And Ore
gon grieve her son.
Sheep Owner
Attention!
in position to pa v you
more than anybody for w ool-ino-hair.
Si'i' us before you sell.
JhlKIFLimj HA li-! A LN 1IOCSK,
Phono 10112. i.'7 N! C.rnpp St.
Ml :l
WILL ME FRIDAY.
ARRANGE PROGRAM iJuK bfiEmvAn .
- TO lICIT lCDDV
veu.ii u n n u a I Jackson
hool day wil bo held :-.( '
m Kriday, June 1. Th
the county w ill march
Washington school. .h-
!t :';:'a a. m. under cscmi
Scouts, Ashland truop.
coinmeiici'ineni exert ics at
the ainu.ry v.ill start ut 1 UoYlnvl;,
the prtgruni as totlown:
Overture -Junior High band.
Invocation Kev. M itclielmore.
P.ttriotisnv lialpli Cowgill, leading-
class in thg .salute, and the
American's creed,
Amciica -Hv audience.
Cettysburg address- Keith Wit',
Kvaus Valley school.
"'Lincoln, a .'fan ol Ihe People'
Deorge Mel. can. SI. ale City.
Amerb-.t ihe P.cuutifnl. and ot e-;on-
Song by the schools.
llarnionica band Lincoln school.
shland.
I . A. U. award of prls".- Ameri
causation work in seventh am1
eighth grades.
Violin solo - .Miss Yodc".
Address to class---... W. Crite.,
Pieseniatiou of diplomas Couit
Superintendent Susanne Homes
trtcr.
Noon Picnic hour In Ashland
park.
Afternoon Session
Pavilion hi park, weather permit
ting, otherwise in armory.
1 :30 o'Clock
Music ineiuoi y con test. Teainr.
troiu Itogue Itivor, I utle Kails.
Kvaus alley, Howard school, Tolo,
UiUe Creek and other rchools.
2 o'Clock
The name of Old Ulory--Talent
; eighth grade.
Song-Nell Creek school.
! Drill - Lake C r oe k ami Uutte
Creek schools,
i Reading -- Harriet White, Inde
. peadence scliool.
i Humorous sor.-; Kvans Valley.
1 Milkmaid's dance Central Point
' seventh grade.
Recitation Hurl Cameron. Table
I tor It.
t Irish Washerwoman Seventh
grade. Central Point,
3 o'Clock
' Contest continued.
Commencement day, e I g li I li
grade, tlohl Hill.
i Pain e adapted to Amaryllis -Pour
girls, Kvans Valley.
Forest da:ice - Rogue li I v e r
eighth griide.
Sou-;- I'Jdith A 11 il e r H o u, Tolo
" school.
! Song drill -Mutte Kails.
! "Coining Thru Ihe Rye" panlo-
; mini'-4ak drove.
: "Oshkosh. by (iosli," song.
,; Close of lontcnt. and awards.
Sihur plus for perl'oft scoilui lu-
dividntihi.
- Pri.es of mtisie recoids to school
' toamn.
Mm lelone.
Today being a holiday. Manager
' Ceo. Hunt is putting on a miMinee
at p. m.. show in.', "The Seventh
Heaven," with .b,v lelone. and on
the same program with this feature
nr.; two Vitaphono acts the Orig
inal Six lirov.n Mrolhers, the saxo
' phone will play a seric. of
their most iiopular nuinl'ers. The
'oilier act is a comedy sketch by
tin- lamous Willard Mack e:ilillc'l
"Thi; Itoidi Worm."
There will b( one show only in
(lie uflei'Mooii, beginning at J
o'clock. The regular rive ads of
vaudeville will appear on the eve-
; uing progrum as usual
I o'clock.
and i
i
"Coot-, for Luck"
V. C. I'ii Ids and Chester Conk
1 1 ii in t In ir Cometh-, "l-'mu for
I. uck." comes to the liialto The
ater tomorrow. j
This scintdlating ct dy of Ihe.
profcNsioual promoter's adven
tures in a small town is a iln-i
film. II is a rb.t of run from
Mart lo finish ami the laughs are
made l.tnre enjoyable by beiiiL' '
woven into an interesting stoi'N
lhaf has its full Miiota of thrills. '
es well as a dash tf Intriguing
romance.
Tne pi't ure shows I '(elds as a
Begins
Tomorrow
MANN'S
GREAT
HALF
PRICE
COAT
SALE
Second Floor
m
(,,h
I in. (I
totiKlied
people s
ironot
i amble
in over
IMlPi
Wll .IS
:u:iM I.
r. who c. i
for the o,i-
good I1HM1' v
r. i 'be-!' i-
Me l-ailii. ;
i n ;nii ail
1 1 unit v to tit
worthies
tikl;n is :dn
i:tii of a s
i. ri u itb a
( in Thtiida nt
f .Me.llord b.dce
i.. u ill .Me.iritey
hey xv d I confer
' members
V. K. A- A.
vby wln'ir
tef .M MII
20th Century Stores
TIRE DEPT.
MR. AND MRS. TIRE USER
Our WILLIAMS TIRES are of the
Finest Quality
OUR 20TH CF.NTURY GUARANTEE THE SAFEST.
OUR PRICES LOWEST of any FIRST QUALITY TIRE.
Although just three months in operation, we have had
a huge 15,000 dollar car a month. By having 100 stores
through'which to distribute these tires, the Manufacturer
was willing to listen to a price proposition that we, act
ing as Buying Agents, thought was reasonable.
We trust you will profit by it.
Mr. Lakin, tho 20th Century Tiro Expert, will he at our
North Central storo all day Thursday and Friday to an
swer any questions in regard to tires, and our 12 months'
guarantee.
These prices show to car owners on first quality tires and
tubes savings as high as 33 1-3 per cent.
Casing Tube
: a i x : J ; -' (liiinl CI., sells ill - $ 9.25 $1.45
:;ilx:l'. Cinnl Stniijjlil Suit', si'll ill 10.40 1.45
:i!l .-.IK n! 13.00 1.70
:!L.i sells nt - ;. 13.80 1.80
:ldx:l!j Siiniiiiil Curds, nvcr.sizc, nt C.10 1.45
WILLIAMS IIEVAY DUTY TRUCK TIRES
:i(ixr. o. s. II. 1)., sells ul $28.30 $2.70
:Ux."i o. S. II.. 1).. sulls ul 33.70 3.00
:;j.s(i o. S. II. I)., sells ul 45.90 0.20
liiixii (). S. II. I)., sells nt 50.40 6.05
WILLIAMS BALLOONS
L'!l.xl.l(l O. S sells nl $ 9.15 $1.55
J!)x4.7." o. S., sells ul , 11.50 1.85
:!lix.VJ."i o. s sells nt 15.15 2.25
::ix."i.L'."i (). S.. sells nt. l-ply 15.65 2.30
::ixi;.i o O. S.. sells ul. l-ily 18.90 2.85
:lL'xi;.JH i). tells ul. -l-ply 21.80 3.05
L'llx I. Ill Sllllllllil, sells III 7.55 1.05
All other sizes priced accordingly low
SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE
At reasonable prices. Quality Goods at popular prices
Ice Tea Sets
Crysl.-il ;inl .'iiiiIht
fiiiii'V wicker stand
Orange Reamers
Suiikisl OrmiKe I'eainers, i
50
( 'oinliiiiat inn Orange I
ami measuring flass. one
lze,
cai-li
Gifts
See ton- line of I'yrex'.
glassware. Iiakinjr cliina. el
shower and wedding 'ifts.
Canteens
1 quart, each
(i iiiart, each
H ipiart, each
Be sure to get our installment proposition on Furniture, Ranges, Etc,
5 per cent Cash Discount
0
For Correct Time Call 35-J
Medford Furniture & Hardware Co.
A Reliable Place to Trado
Cor.'h and Bartlott Phone 30-J
O
-andltlat.es
cgn
upuii
of thai
community. The tot
t omp.i.-s no u v. ill ;
l iiu e ening al ." : I "i
.M.lMHItC leinnte v hi
will be formed. So
arrival at b'crby t!
with tile K.-rhy .Ma:
fcr Ihe roveled M M
. ill be follow cd by a
a) Miu.ue and
a!h-- tomor
o'. :.M I; at lb
re a caravan
'ii at'lrr their
y will 1 1 1 t
"Us and cuii-
tlegree. wllii It
haii'pic: later
in ihe evening.
"ha i b f- i'. Kiiriiiis w ondtipf ul
master t.f the Medford Masoidc
lodge, has extended a special Invi
tation to all local Masons to join
tin Kerb)' caravan and onjoy the
decree w.iik and bainui't in the
neighboring tw n. A gc nci-mis
inrnoiit of Mason is expet tt-d at
the Masonic temple tonn'i row even
inu at ,'.:li o'lbn K to parliiijiatc
in i be ev ntng's activities
luss with
$10.00
aiiirr
Vint
50
fancy
c. for
$1.00
...$1.35
gallon,
irallmi.
gallon,
Handicraft
Shop
Plione 702
Across from Cratcrian
Viiula Sun
I. value .
('i)lliin,
79c
Vautu Stix, v;iIul'
Kiililio
Hull'
' tu C
So. u.i tu
c: Viiliin . 23c
i'II'msI I. ins
IV v:ilm- ..
nuiterl-
23c
Kv.Tl'usl
1)1.11' illlll
Villui'S
Suiting, u u v y
liliu-k uiily, IV
23c
Kvcriitst Void's, only ;i
li'w pk-iirs, 0,"i uiul S.V. val
ues 33c
IMsruiitimii-tl
n u in li r r of
silks
linos unci
finliroiilcry
.... 1c skein
Kodak Film
Developing
Fast Mail Order
Service
SWEM'S
EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS
Master Photo Finishers
217 E. Main St. Medford
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
4Sw
i,
gsa ts m ia u m
FOR
SCREENS
TROWBRIDGE
CAIIINKT WoriRS
IS
znanaacDi
Oil Stoves
Alcazar (lasuline pressure stoves.
Kasily and qiii-kly lighted.
'J-li'.iriier, on les $28.00
:Miiriicr with shelf and
hack $11.20
Without shelf $33.20
12-hurner plate, just right foi.'
caini-in- $24.00
KEROGAS OIL STOVES
12-l.urner $19.00
:!-l)iinier $21.50
Vacuum Bottles
Universal vacuum bottles in red
and hlue.
I'int sie $1.00
(iuurt size $2.00
Water Bags
each .
each .
eacli
$1.00
$1.25
$1.95
a