rPA"GE THREE
MERCHANTS WILL iCITY DADS AND
HOLD INSTITUTE I ADVISOR ABSENT.
lLAKE CREEK IS
'TfcXDKKWS" i'i:xs
' i ' IX CITY THCHS11AY
t C.
iA WALKAWAY !N
A HELPPUC
STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET IrlORXI
TAT CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
HERE AUG. 27-28: MAY DELAY MEET
PHONE SERVICE SCHOOL ELECTION
41
where $aving$ are greatett
II f 1 INSTITUTION' M
J.GrENNEYCa
if VCi : I
1 MnrchanU of Jackson county i
will hold an Inslliuto here August ;
27', and 28 under the auspices of ;
O. S.: C. School of Commerce and j
, local wrvlc clubs. Dean J. A. j
' , Bexll of CorvaUU nnnounced to-1
, day at a notary luncheon meeting;
where he also outlined the value of;
business forecast charts.
'This mornlnjc Mrs. Hex el I and
I visited "th air field and saw nn
nccldent which mnkea the Impor
tance of an Improved airport evi
dent," the Hpeaker said In desorilt
ln the uttempted take-off of a
; northbound ship which struck - a
Vhowlder breaking u .wheel ami
"netieKHllntlitK the five pasHenKcrs to
tak a train to Portland.
The slogan recently adopted at
the republican convention,. "Con
tinued prosperity and more of It,"
Is a splendid one and should be
applied by every business man
from democrats to socialists, the
dean pointed out. Statistics com
piled by expertH who determine the
future by the past, rye. available
to everyone and should be used in
w order to keep up with the tjend in
prosperity.
There are 1 0,000 delegates In
attendance at the International
Convention of Hotnrlans now in
session at Minneapolis, according
to Jack Carle, Med ford representa
tive who sent a night letter to
members of the local club. He is
having a wonderful time having
njready visite'd Glacier National
park where a pow wow with the
Indians was featured, and attended
" church at t)lasgov. Monlunn.
A pair of traveling musicians,
Leslie Newtoh .nnd Charles Heck.
. entertained with -clever, numbers
f on the banjo and steel guitar.
. Visitors today Included Harry
Hayes, -of Hastings, Michigan who
arrived here yesterday by car. He
Is a guest of Fred Heath, an old
friend whom he had not seen for
years. . Ashland Hntaria ns were
James Hoppe, Ned llnrland and J.
II. -Kul lei. Kd Andrews, self-styled
"Med ford old-timer," was present
and nnnounced that his daughter.
Caroline Andrews Werner, will ap
pear In concert nt the Presbyterian
church June 29 assisted by Mrs.
Irene Brown Thrune, another local
girl. , . . . '
- Next Tuesdny's program will be
In charge of Ralph Stewart.
RISERS TO LEAVE
FOR CRATER LAKE
Fred H. Klser,. head of Kiser's,
Inc., at ; .Grunts Pass, will leave
tomorrow morning, nccompanied
by- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson
of this city, to open for the sum
mer the Klser studio concession
nt the rim of Crater lake. Mr.
Klser, -who is the official photog
rapher for the Crater I-ake na
tional park, will upend only a few
days at the rim and will return
to Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, assist
ed by Edwin Gould of this citv,
will he In charge of the studio
for the summer. They will be l.i
charge of the sales of Crater lake
souvenirs, hand-tinted pictures of
the lake and others finished In oil.
All Crater lake visitors are Invited1
to visit the studio, where. In addt-;
tion to viewing e examples' of
high photographic art. Information
on any subject concerning the park
will be given.
The Crater Lake studio Is one
of several operated by Mr. Klser.
the others being located at Grants
Pass, the Oregon Caves nnd at
two points along the ; ttedwood
highway. .
, Jackson Hot Springs
Not To Fight Order
Midnight Closing
The Jackson Hot Springs dance
pavilion will not fight the county
court order closing nil dance halls
at midnight on Saturday nights',
according to a statement made last
evening by Don Provolt. manager
of tho pavilion. He said he Is
will to coopernte in evojy way with
the law nnd will close the pavilion
nt'the legal closing tune. The
dances at that pavilion have been
operated on n club basis for some
time and each dancer was sold a
membership card, making him a
member of tho club. The Hot
Springs hall Is one of the most
popular In the valley and Is the
destination of many dancers every
Saturday night.
.Varicose Veins
RedllCedor Money Back
Simple Home Treatment That
Is Giving Amazing Results
If you have varicose veins or
hunches you can start today to
bring them back to norma! size,
and if you are wipe you will do so.
Just get un original bottle of
Moone'ft Kmerald Oil at any dis
pensing pharmacist and apply It
night and morning to the enlarged
veins. It is very powerful and
nenetratinu.
After a few days' treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller
and by regular use will soon re
duce to normal.
People who want to reduce -varicose
veins or get rid of eciema.
ulcers, or piles In a few days should
not hesitate to get a bottle at once.
It Is such a powerful, penetrating
antiseptic oil (hat a mU bottlf
lnd ft long time. Any pharmacy
f run supply you. llcath'i Drug
Store sells lots of it.
Despite the fact that the regular
city council meeting scheduled for
tonight was expected to have one
of the heaviest programs of busi
ness for transaction for weeks past.
It was doubtful this noon that this
meeting would be held, and If held
could legally transact some of the
business, because of the absence
of several of tho eouncllmen and
Mayor Alendorfer and City Attor
ney John II. Carkin. It looked
early this afternoon as If the coun
cil would meet tonight and then
adjourn, to meet In special session
Thursday.
Two nn-m hers of the council fi
nance committee, A. C. Hubbard,
who is in the east, and who Is also
by law the vico-mayor or chairman
of the council when the mayor is
nbsent, and K, H, Hammond, who
is attending tne International con
clave of the Klwnnls cluh in Wash
ington, and Councilman A. J. Crose,
who Is attending the state Na
tional Guard encampment, are
way from the city, as is also Oily
Attorney John II. Carkin, who left
Inst night for Salem, to finish up
his work uH acting governor of the
stale, and Mayor Alenderfer, who
left last night for Portland to be
gone until Thursday.
The city council consists of eight
members, nud with three members
away from Cm city, including
the council chairman, (here Is only
left u bnre quorum uf members, t
Messrs. 10. 11. Janney. Joseph O.
Cray, J. Jacobs, J. J. liuchter
nnd P. M. Kershaw. One of this
quorum' would haye to act ns chair
man of the meeting' tonight In
place of A. C. Hubbard, who Is on
a vacation trip east, nnd the ques
tion has been raised If It would be
legally permissible to have one of
the quorum act as chairman and
also vote on measures coming up
for action.
If It l.s not leKa in so act, then
when be assumes the chairman-
ship In the absence of -the
may i
and Mr. Hubbard. It Is argued hy
some that it breaks the quorum.
Among the important mntters
scheduled to romo up tonight is
the passage of an ordinnnce fixing
the assessments for .the various
districts, for all the sewer improve
ment work done the past year, and
passage ot resolutions . declaring
the council's -Intention to pave
Tiipp, Arcadia Spencer, South
Park, Portland am; Almond streets.
Then action, too, whs required on
important bond and other matters.
KINCAIO QUITS
FAIR PAVILION
Lucius Kiucnid, who with A. V.
Walker had been operating the
fairgrounds dunce pavilion, an
nounced today that he will discon
tinue the pavilion dances and will
reopen his Kngle Point dance pa
vilion next Saturday and will con
tinue dances there every Saturday
night until the completion of a new
pavilion he plans to construct nt
Gold Hill.
Kim-aid and Walker operated
the fairgrounds pavilion for sev
eral weeks, tho dancing going until
after midnight, but a county court
order last week ordered the hall
closed at 12 p. m. ns provided by
the state law. However, the stale
law, wild Klncald today, docs not
affect his Kagle Point hall, which
is within the corporate limits of a
town.
Klncaid's Imperial orchestra,
which played at Kagle Point last
winter, will play again when the
pavilion reopens.
imporBIet
OF
Tomorrow night's meeting of
the American Legion convention
commission will be of Importance,
and (ienernl Chairman McDonald
has urged n ino per cent attend
ance. Many Items of interest will
come up for discussion, and sev
eral necessary revisions of the
convention budget will be acted
"upon. Jack Clary, manager of
the Taclflc Legion Magazine, Is
coming down from Portland to
meet with the local commission
In regard to the special conven
tion issue of this publication, and
every member Is urged to be pres
ent to meet him.
Ex Medford Girl's
Daughter To Sing
. Over Radio KFJR
Medford nnd Rogue River valley
radio fans will be given the oppor
tunity of listening to song selec
tions by little Mips Patty Lrftu
Malsed If they spin the dial to
station KFJIt next Thursday even
ing between 7:00 and R;00 o'clock.
Patty Jau Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. MRlsed of Portland
and Mrs. .Valued ts the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Drawn of this
city and former popular Medford
girl.
"Is She My Olrl Friend" will he
one of the songs featured by little
Petty Lou nnd she Is planning to
"sing loud' for her : Medford
friends, I'atty h.iH won numerous
health and beauty contests In the
Kose City nnd recently was photo
graphed by the Orcgonlun Sown
Keel cameraman. i
8L "T'As Vi
iiiMiMM m in m mm
See Prom m7ird f-ZoJt" stsrrind
Coiorts Costeo with Ca.tr tel. tflsQt'
- -. .-7T. . :-;rj-ia
! back to Mod ford, It would mean
fillip HP I n I n,uie l,ui"w 'u' city: and
14 A If I- Al Mr-A I IV Igtfiuer convenience for us. While
nwyr HLiilHiJ I li,,y tn ono nn nn 1 m a
I If I Um i IUI 11 I IU I IcUMiomer. was cut ovir 1U days
MIr-!"Ko. 'be two othi'i lines were cut
DLlM Tfi P I AlsL0li,y :i s,"'rt Umo ,M,fri- A a
nrill III li I U9r !nHuU- w llp" organizing among
ULL11 I U U LllEVL ourselves to see Hint justice Is
The road through the national
park all the way to Crutr Lake
lodge Is cleared of snow and was
opened to automobile travel today,)
which is a day earlier than wIoihh, daughier of L. U. Gilbert,
expeoted some time ago. i KUnerintendent of th mm itwi..-
Local and tourist travel to Hit j
lake, whkh set in lightly over a
week ago, has now set. in heavily.
aiul undoubtedly will g really In
crease, now that the cars can go
all tho way to tho lodge and the
fact that the lodge opens for the
season next Friday noon. I'p t
date, there has been a total of :
4000 visitors to the park since
spring, including visitors from
Chlna, Australia, Germany. Ha-j
wail and many of the eastern I
states.
.The above news was sent out 1
from the Crater national park ;
last night, and word also reached
here, today that the preparations
for the opening of the lodge are
well under way and that the last
contingent of 'lodge employes, nnd
largest, one, will leave for the
park next Friday foreonon.
NEW SUPER MICE
STATION WILL OPEN
HERE AUGUST 1ST
Final arrangements arc under
way foil the opening of the Wltham
& Long Kiipcr service station in
Hamilton Patton's mfc--don ' stylo
reinforced stucco building neniing
completion at ths corner of Ktghth
and Riverside streets. The new lo
cation will be in operation August
1, according to plans.
"Modern in every detail, the new
station will equal any In Oregon,
said H. C. William this morning,
in describing the design, which
was secured in Hollywood. Asso
ciated products will be handled. In
cluding batteries nnd nil electrical
equipment. Grease racks nnd a
complete speedometer department
are other features planned by the
owners. , .'
The business was recently in
corporated under the name of the
Wltham Music company ns a hold
ing company for the batlery and
electric shop. II. C. Wltham Is
general manager, Roy Long, vice,
president, ami Walter Lnfftus, sec
rotary and treasurer.
W. G. Maldment of the Dun lap
Rubber company at Portland, will
arrive here tomorrow to take
charge of tho tire department. A
shipment of 'ton tires will be re
ceived here Wednesday and will be
on snle at the Witham Rattery and
' Kleeti lc store on Riverside pond
Ing the opening of the new service
station.
MONRO K. Contracts let. for
J- (5,400 union high school build
ing. Storage
Space
for
RENT
Our clnsH "A' modern
concrete wnrelmiisc f.
fords you wife? Rtorajrc
for household kooJh,
prflins, fliitoiiiohiles, or
wlnit have yon T
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
Phone 260 for Rates
Voicing dissatisfaction with the j
telephone service of their district,
II. II. Vox and T. 1.. Parluw of
. Ijike Creek were In Medford today .
! seeking a remedy for the telephone '
situation, which they say ha been
a source of much grief and Incon- j
ivenience for a long time. The i
I-ake Creek telephone lines for-
j meiiy were nil routed into Med
ford, nut a recent change now
brings the lines into the lag1e
Palm telephone exchange.
! "We find the line routing Into
Kngle Point far from satisfactory'
I Ha hi M r. Fox, "a nd pract lea lly
(every Lake Creek resident is anxi
ous to have the lines changed hack
.to the Med ford exchange. Wo used
to ne anie to can .ucutnm direct
jund now each time we call there
.is a toll charge of lfc, making it
i mighty unhandy to transact busl-
i'wnnt fair play and we aim to B't i
fH If possible. SO fur we haven't
; been getting It, for they cut us
onto Kagle Point without consult-
Ing the users of the line. That was
j 1 duyH ago.
"1 f our three lines are routed
I given us.'
4
Wedding Bells
WP(i(,(no. nf Miua Xl
trial trnlnimr .i,ni f.t sim .....i
rh.nnn 1). Cmsworih, formerly an
inKi,.,,otor at the Iiilveritv of Ore
gon nnd recognized as one of On
leading physological authorities of
the nation, was solemnized last
evening in this city. '
t'utswortn ts a man of many
striking attainments and rare abil
ity. ' With his bride, be left todav
to attend the sessions of the Amer-
lean Research society, of which he,
is a ' prominent member. He Is
mwm Known to a number of former
valley students at the Universiry of
Oregon.
Woj-d was received In Tangent
of -the marriage or Miss - Agnes
Mehring and F. Rny Davis of. Los
Angeles. Miss Mehring is the old
est daughter of Mrs. KliKtibeth
Mehring of Tangent. .'-;
The bride is a graduate of Ore
gon State Normal school and hi-s
taught school for a number of
years. Tho last three years Bhe
lias been teaching In Medford.
.Mr. Davis is also n former Med
ford man. He has been court
reporter there for a number of
years and Is nov with the miper
lor court in Los Angeles, where
they will make their home. Al
ba ny Democrat- Hera Id.
Old-Timers Picnic July 1
SALKM. or., June 10. IP)
The Oregon Old-Timers' picnic.
whb'h has come to be an annual
event here, will be put on at the
state fair grounds Sunday, July l.'
it was nnnounced today. I-'rei
coffee will be served all who nt-,
tend. An orchestra will play old-
time dance tunes.
I C RIALTO
F Ik NOW PLAYING! Jil f J
That myBtry I J I ' . HI; r
.Crook Draitia LV I .ROTHERMEL'S fr I
of the worlrtB &J- music ftl I
n,ot notorious f I MU8IC , Eg I
untlerworlil. 1 7 . An orsnn anil nn ejf I
1Vlrvrt!l fSSS'.'a 1 1 pi- L-pl tired nf K'' I
! ' I mm i w!l
: i I mm mSr I linn' - - l I
The I Wil
Ik ( Girl Wmt W
i From Chicago fWZTM
i I. Ar.hr SomcrB n.. P ' , ffijH
1 ! j NuTel- "Bui'ltiMB l ' L ' !"!? I I
5 1 n' - AiKO - . V) I
I H. C. Wl!er -Cff
I "ALEX AilmlBBinn i H ; J I
I . THE MuiB. I'l-JjV if f I
I GREAT" Eve. 10-3" XwrK M -I I
' At the annual school election
held yesterday afternoon nt the
junior high school building be
tween the hours of 2 p.
' l a school bo
am! 7
oard niem-
ber for a three year term to uc-
ceed Kmil Mohr whose term had
expired. C. C. Lemmun, th only
cnnlidate whose petition had been
fib'd. was overwhelmingly elected
by 174 voles, tha rest of the i02
votes cast going to two men whose
names wer written in on ihe ;
ticket, K. C. Slllmaii having 22, and ;
K. H. llurd 6.
The schotd board convened last
night to administer ilui oath of
office tn Mr. Lemmon ami install ,
him as a board member: It was .
one of the quietest elections in the ;
history of the Med ford schools, j
and Mr. Lemmon would have had ,
a unanimous vote had it not been
ithat Mr. Sillimaii, it is claimed,
kd his ardeni friends to wrlin '
In the name of himself or Mr.
iiuru, hih attorney, on l be sclnml J
ballot, to show hlH resentment
Hgaiust the Nihoid noard l'ur hav
ing hiiiiic lliiti' ago backed up the j
city planning couiiniKslon In order- ,
lug closed the Sllliman candy, j
lunch and school supplies store, in
a house opposite the high school j
building nn Second street.
This ease 1h slltl pending In court j
ami Mr. Hard is Mr. Silliuian's ;
attorney In the litigation. It is j
understood that Mr. llurd did not ;
week or ask for any votes at yes
terday's election.
Carl Swigart was elected
dent- of the school hoard.
presl-
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
Tuesday, dune 1
8 lo ft Snlder s Dairy.
4 9 to 10 California Oregon
f Power Co.
"i Wednesday, dune 20 4
10 to 11 a. m. Mann's Dept.
4 Store r
4 11 to 11:30 a. m. Rosenberg
Inc., 6ito $1.00 Store. f
h 11:30 to 12 a. m. LeMoss
Service Station. ' h
12 to 12:30 a. m. City Clean-
f ing & Dyeing Works. -f
12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Iteebe Sr.
- Kindle.
" Flvo musicians will entertain
KM HI) radio listeners tonight from
S tii 9 o'clock In the weekly pro
gram sponsored by Snider a Dairy
and Produce company.
Members of the orchestra , are
Mrs. U. A. Bolts, pianist; Carl
Moldrem, violinist; Holla, Potty,
trumpet; Ralph Gill, clarinet, ami
Halph A. Butts, Irombono.
The following numbers will bo
plnyed during the hour: "Tim
r'lriug IJne" by Pond, "Love's
Onrdrn of Roses" by Wood, "Oh
Vou Haunting Waltz" by Popy,
"Tho Sunny South Plantation
Sung" by l.ampe, "March of the j
Mystlr Shrine' by Meyer. "Dear;
Little Roy of Mine" by Ball, "Po-;
tat
Mug Parade" by t'ohh; "IVn-i
Z07.O," Nazareth; "Marsimih" by
Carton. "Ijitin Quarter Oavotle
hv Mann. "Dawn of Spring by
I Orimm. "Danclnc Shadows" by
Uftl
-
Symbols of Value
Before any J. C. Penney Company label or trade-mark is validly
affixed to a piece of merchandise that merchandise must measure
up to certain stringent, standardized tests of materials and work
manship. Guide Posts tor Your Safe and Sure
Direction to Quality
Our labels are in a real sense Industrial Degrees of Proficiency,
and we guard them with all the care and pride that a great uni
versity throws around its scholarship awards. Only the worthy
and the competent can achieve the honor. -'
We regret that sometimes manufacturers or jobbers place
these labels on goods rejected by us because of some flaw
in the material or workmanship. Sometimes these im
perfect goods, still bearing our label, find their way,
against our Wishes and without our sanction, into stores
other than our own.
Remember that sound, up-to-standard merchandise bearing the
J. C. Penney Company labels or trade-marks is sold only in our
own J. C. Penney Co. Stores.
ftolilt'n nntl "10afip of -Amotion, "
it miirch hy flodfroy. Speclul ae
Ii'cU'd violin hoIoh will lio' pluytnl
liy Cnti tMolli'em.
lly popular retiuPKC, fho Hawnll
an Hyneupatorn will Klvo n return
concert over station KURD to
night. TIh8 verHaltle niUHiriunH
Hcored a decided hit when they
npp'-arcd on lat Ttiesdny'H Copco
proicrnm, and it In expected that
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY
A Bis
This sale Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Satur
day Don't overlook this opportunity to save.
f ' "THE STORE FOR ' EVERYBODY" 1 J
fMONf.-480-47 MEOfORO.OHtWN.
Lumber
Shingles
Lath
Doors
Windows
Screen Doors
Lattice
Cedar Posts
Tr;e Props
Mouldings
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES
Medford Lumber Co.
phone 629 J. H. Cooley 3rd and North Fir St.
a larse nudlenco of local radio
fnns will tune in on their concert 1
tonlKht. ' Hpeclal reniieHt nuiuler8i
...in . i i . .. . i
receipt hy tho local station. j 11110 tomorrow night. . :
An an lidded nttnytlon. It hn UOSKIU'IUI. 1'lann rendy for.
been arranged to lirondcant lam- i $275,000 Bouglaii ' county court
minute reportH of the Indian 1 house. . ' 11
marathon ruco during tho Copco i "
program. ThlH la now nearlng 1 The Dallea expect! 'to hlp It.
completion, and n large mlmnerj cat-it of cherries thin year.
4-Day
Sweaters
Men's All-wool slipover sweaters which regu
larly sell at $5.50 to $8.50 will be offered for
$4.49
A complete assortment
styles plain and fancy
HERE YOU ARE
Cement
Lime ' '
Plaster
Bricks
Fire Clay
Drain Tile
Sewer Pipe
Smithing Coal
Steel
Patent Roofings
of local people plan to ko to
(.,., Ptts8 to ,vtneB8 the fln!thr.
. , , ... ... . .Yt..n
which will, prolmhly tnko Phip(!
Sale of
of colors, patterns and
models.
'"" ' - ' -