Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1928)
MEDFORP mm TRIBUNE, ftrEDTORD'. OREGON', WEDNESDAY. 'AUGUST 22', :1928. PXGE THREB BUSINESS WOMEN IFAIR BOARD SIGNS HEAR REPORTS OF j UP CONTRACT FOR CLUB ACTIVITIES BIG RODEO SHOW What business women of Idaho' are doing was on of the Interest- ins topics discussed at a joint pic- , nle meeting of members of C.rants Pass and Medford ltusiness nnd Professional Women's clubs held , hist night at Uonney's auto camp.!1"- ropinB ami relay races, as ox 1 wo miles from Cold Hill. ,trit r en-H tiny s racing -The WoolL-rowers- association i nroran'' 1,1 wnU!l ' 1,nrst'f'- ,nost of Idaho donated a carina d of liimbs for the national convention ' of liuslness women at Xew Orleans I this year," .Miss Alum Scheffel. a1 specia I guest last night, stated in .I'-lling- about the activities of the club at Kupcrt, Idaho, where she Is a charter member. Although Ituperi has a popula tion of only L'oon, there are as many menthol's i:, the women s club as there are in Medfnrd's or-!,. ganizaioin. A chili dance which is patronized by everyone for miles ; around the town is one of the main events of lite year, .Miss Scheffel i Thirty women intended the pie- j ww meeting with an "equal retire-, seritation from each chili.. Miss ! 1'itloma Ilatideltuan, president of j Ihe (irants I'ass chiititer, presided.1' It was announced that the (Irants j Pass fluh Is sponsoring a benefit show innight at the liivull then-j tor, there. Several of the members will assist In entertaining after the I ' main show. I I the! Some of the highlights of 'stale convention of husiness and liroiessb.nal women hold in .May t his yea r at 1 toschurg were de i Mcribed by Miss llandelnian and A-l-ithers who wi-ro in attendance. Abilford was nol rejirescnted. Sug geminns for programs and various aeiiviiics were outlined. The state meeting for mxi y-ar will be hold at Kugeno, Tin- coin mi 1 1 in charge fur next y.:,- will be licd at Kugt-ne. The couif.itiec in charge nf last night's nieciing was cnmiiosed of Miss 1 lollie Scheffel. Mrs. Orace ss and Miss .lane McOuat. ijamnJo supt.. resigns and is "given dinner J J. L. Jackson, general superin tendent in charge nf operation of t h e ) we n - ( regn n 1 .u ni be r co m -puny has resigned to accept a similar position with a large wholc.su le lumber concern In Chi ragn. Jackson has been with the michJ lumber concern for the past two years and was a guest at a dinner held lust night at the Hotel Med Co rd, with other departmental chiefs of the Owen-Oregon com pany, presided .over by, James 11. Owen, general manager. It was a regular monthly affair, at which time, department heads gather to discuss future plans and the lumbering business in general. Forty-four Years Traveling for- , i Foley & Co. S. 1!. Ilellycr. of Chicago, 111.. representing Foley & Co., manu factures of the famous "honey and tar" and other proprietary preparations, was in Merifor d Tuesday on his regular trip. M r. Uellyer has been traveling for Foley's 41 years, covers the entire I'uitcd stales, taking about two years for' each trip, making advertising contracts. He person ally visits more newspapers, and possibly knows more advertising managers than any one traveling today. Several years ago many of the patent medicine companies bad traveling advertising repre sentatives, but most of the con tracts are made now through advertising agencies. Foley's remedies have been sold for over !w years and are among the few that have withstood the changing conditions during this period. The Mail Tribune has carried Foley's advertising for years nnd is the only patter in the county that is running them at this time. According to Lester (Hukel Wel ington, manager of the local 'JOth Century grocery, another car of to matoes will bo shipped to Portland this week to meet the demand in the metropolis for llogu liiver val ley tomatoes. A carload of 1100 boxes va.v shipped Saturday, for which grow ers rec ived 4 Ti cents per box. al though the local market was badly broken and prices ranged near the LTi-cent mark. Four thousand boxes of tomatoes hnve been shipped by the 2ath Century store to Portland In the nast two weeks, the market there preferring the Uogue liiver vnllev product to ihe upper Co-j lutnbia river output. t Notice to Eagles All Kftirlrt ore reonented to he m-fmonl ihfrt ThnrmliiV eVeninir. Mr. 1. I). Unit nf lhr n, cunlzatlnn .1-pt. tvllt I"- wilh u. nlH have , eoml cntonalnmcnt faturM. UrlnB ( votir ran.H.late ftn.1 make it a f I.IK evening. Watermelon fee,,. Ji3- S. S. rOAOUE. Sec. SHIP SECOND CAR LOCAL TOMATOES I i The .InrkMm county fair board yesterday - signed a contract with Frank Tionch of Rnterpriso. Ore ' " uppoanuice of hiaimake way for new equipment, i !Ktrl"K "f lVPO, "rni'K t . ( preferably a GOO-gallon fire pump-; ''niing cminoi races, hick no of them from the Tia Juana trni-k. will participaie. There will be three or four running races daily. .Music during- the fair will he furnished by the i rants Pass and Ashland bands. There will be mu sical programs all during the day in the various buildings. There will also be dancing- every evening- during the fair. The dates of the fair are Sep- tember vent give; 1 ;t and 1 4 and the promise of being- one of the largest and best in histor The fruit and product exhibit promise m surpass previous year Lumber Dealers' Associtaion Selects the Mail-Tribune The National Itetail l.umluT Dealers association Is placing ad verlisiiiK in at least' one newspaper in the leading cities all over the Coiled States, the object helng lo furnish information to those desir ing to build new homes or business structures, or who expect to make additimis or repairs, jind also guar anteeing the products furnished to be as represented. After a thorough investigation as to circulation and coverage -of southern Oregon and northA'U California, the .Mail Tribune was selected to carry their schedule .-ind ihe first ail appears in today's paper. The associat fun advertises, "the members of the organization will, on request, issue a certificate of safety, with each delivery, guaran teeing that the materials conform in grading in nationally adopted manufacturers' standards, and in quantity exactly with the invoice rendered." Kach member also display Keystone," the emblem of the National Ketail Lumber Dealers association. 'Ramona Coming to Craterian Tomorrow Helen Hunt Jackson's story, "Uamona," which comes to Hunt's Craterian beginning tomorrow. Is regarded us one of the present day American classics. When .f rs, Jackson decided lo write "linmonn" she had a delib erate purpose and as high an aim as that associated in the writing DOLORES DEL RIO ir? RAMON A," : of "t.'ncle Tom's Cabin." She did not realise that her story would prove one of America's most inter esting romances. It was the writer's motive to bring the treatment toward the Indians by the Americans, before congress in the hope that congress would enact just laws. That was Mrs. Jackson's whole desire. lie fore "Uamona" recalled the radians' plight in fiction form, she had written "A Century of Dis honor" In which was an account of the Cnited States government's dealing with the Indian tribes that hail widespread influence. Ileing a plain, cold statement of facts, with copies of evidence to bear It out, "A Century of Dishonor" was really an Indictment of the govern ment for its failure to keep its promise with the lied Man from early times down to the date of ihe publication or the book, 1SK0. It was later that 'Mrs. Jackson became convinced that public sym pathy on behalf of the M lesion Indians of California, could be awakened if revealed in story form hence hr novel with a purpose "Uamona." "Hamopa" would never have reached a !4th printing had !t nol possessed unusual literary qualities for public interest In the Indian '.question alone could never have i Kept me oook anvo. as it is. J "Uamona i regarded as one of Mthe American classic. I Today the book enjoys n lar- ; P? salt' nnfl now ,'n1' 'h fiIm that will give it perpetual life on ! "- "I"-'' "l,h "'"! " Rio In the t.u-nn,l llUn iol... It Is ! l ORav.lcl a ono of the Important , Pl;'U"- for the ,. year ami a I '.'T.i'.." " 'htatrlonlc talent.. E NEW FIRE. TRUCK TO BE VOTED ON Mod ford's antiquated 1 7 -year- old Pooo-llurtford and ''d-venr- old Chalmers fire trucks must according to a letter submit ted at the city -council meeting last night by the council fire committee, of which K. 11. .lunacy is the chairman. Bids for the pumper will he opened tomorrow night and a bond issue, which will be approximately $:i5,00. will be put up to t he vol ei s at the November election to vole on the purchase of the pumper, in addi tion to other equipment. The bond issue would cover the purchase of the new truck, a chas sis for a reconstructed chemical truck, inau feet of new hose and i also the construction of a new!',lJins' 110 wil1 "I'loy 4(1 people. fire hall, the present quarters on Sixth and Front streets being eon- sidered much too small for even present requirements. " An additional request, but one which will not come under the bond issue, made by the fire com mittee, covers the addition of si men to the department, making the Installation of a two platoon system possible. The department, according to the committee, has had difficulty, under the present system of long hours in retaining men, lowering to a certain ex lent tiie efficiency of the depart ment by the periodic addition f new men to take the places left j vacant by old members who have j resigned. 1 Open was Tnnmmnv. j ei.-i ! be opened tomorrow night with the understanding that if the city of Medford does not carry the bond issue, the pumper will not be purchased. Arrangements are being completed, whereby the company winning the bid. will place lis pumper at the disposal and use of the department until 'the bond issue question is set tled. If the vote is unfavorable, the city will pay rental on tiie truck, and it will be sent back to its company. Otherwise, it will be purchased. Medford, during the past 1 1 vears. has shown a remarkable (growth from a population of liUOO i lo i2,f,oo people, with an increase j of assessed valuation of nearly IMrpL, mniion dollars. This in crease has gone on. poinU out the commit etc, without any corres ponding increase in the way of fire protection. In its letter to the council, the committee cites cases of serious fires in Klamath Falls, Olendaie, Milton-Freewater nnd Lebanon, all of which had fires, which ran from losses of $12ri.Ono to $400,000, due largely to Inadequate fire fighting equip ment to handle blazes of confla gration proportions. Itig JMro Hazard. The Medford packing house dis trict is given as one of the city's biggest fire hazards, and which, if destroyed by fire, would cause a great financial loss to the pack ing and fruit interests, us well as lo the large number of em ployes, who are credited with a buying power of approximately 12.2:"i( per day with local mer chants. Present fire fighting equipment would not be sufficient to handle such blaze, according t .the committee report. Another argument advanced why an additional truck should Iw purchased, is the argument that the present 1200-gallon St ill' pumper should not be used in ans wering calls ill the residential dis trict and instead lie held in readi ness for fires only in the business and industrial districts, making it possible for the department to answer two calls at the same time' without pulling away equip ment in use already on one fire. Durlnir the past several ye.-iK. wo calls have been turned in at Iho department simultaneously sev eral times. Ijowcr Insuraiictt Hate. With the addition of the new enniiiment. the fire committee is of the belief that the fire insur ance rates would be materially lowered. At the oiesent time, the frt (leniirtment consists of six' men on regular pay and on duly 24 (hours dailv for six dayH every hveek. The department also na.v 24 volunteers, subject to call. The emilnment consists of one HtlltZ pumper of lliOO-gnllon capacity four vears old and capable tr servicing four lines of hose. The equipment nlso includes n Pope Hartford reconstructed service tenet, it vear old. one Chalmers, with water turret, 20 years old and one Hodge chemical truck to answer still alarms. The pope-Hartford is said to be ....million II ml IWICC I...- A,.nn whll. en route to fires, both C whlnh luckily were not serious. The Ktutz is 1" good condition And tbe Chalmers ?s so old that tires for its larKe ,..t,i nn innr manufae- wheels nre no lonnor manura tiorf. Likewise nartH for th "T,-Jw''r Ktninni withltno right-of-way. and $.10,000 for -iiur ,m,0iim,.- creat difficulty nnd sometimes cannot be obtained. The proposed bond issue, ac cording to an early survey, if meeting the approval of loral business men and It will also he put before the chamber of com merce nnd' Medford service clubs for endorsement. Xo Baseball Sunday There will be no baseball game the coming Sunday, owing to the rush of getting out the fruit, nnd the next same will be played Sat urday and Sunday. September 1 nnd 2. with the Marshfleld tenm. It is probable that a game al.n will be arranged for Monday, Labor Day. The Mnrtdiflcld learn is a strong aKifregation. and should give the Merchants a battle. Oregon bank repources inT'-av ed SHi.fpH-i.Sira from June 30, 3927 to June 30, 1938. MANAGER OF NEW . IT STORE ARRIVES j The now Montgomery V a r d 'branch stun will have its official! opening September X, according to! ' Irving lVnnk Andres who. ncrom-1 i puttied by .Mrs. Andres, arrived last ,ho ntw t.OIU.orn. Mr Andres was mukinK meliminaiy preparations for the opening today, and plans to; have general preparations in full ; swing in a very short time. j The huge taj-k of getting all de tails into shape within the next two weeks falls on Mr. Andres' shoul- dors, as no assistant or corps of ; clerks accompanied htm here. He1. will employ only local men and I women as clerks and in all other; departments of the store, which' v;.i. be one of the larger branch ,iUon ls tUo (U.sir0 (f ,h(l soxt(1Il , jdenis arc in favor of the dissolu stors being established in thet(, (nJny n Slimlav vosl wil)l(M1, ; Hon and are anxious for the pave state by the Montgomery Ward i havlmr lo dig or fill m, .r:.ve .,,! ment to he completed before Ihe company According to present , a" " wnom must make good he fore they are permanentlv hired Mr. Andres comes to Medford with a long experience of store work behind him. I lis home was in Waterloo, Ja., and from that city he went to Helena. Mont., where a new Montgomery Ward branch was opened this year. llefore taking up work with the big mail order firm the fl rs t of t h is yea r, A I r. Andres had been connected wtih the F. W. Woolworth company, and was in their employ for over HI years. The Montgomery Ward company Is now in the midst of a huge chain slon, program, according to Mr. Andres, and Is establishing 1 alio branch stores in the country Jn threo ypai.fl meanIn(f nn aVPra?e of UiU stores lie i venr or iirmrnviirtnto. ly two every day. The number of the Medford store is J I S, but it is the L'iMiih branch to be opened, 4 SALEM ELIMINATED RALKM, Ore., Aug. 22. (P) Elimination of. the "bottle neck" In the heavily travelled Portland- Salem section of Ihe Pacific high way will have been accomplished with completion of something over four and a half miles of new grade just south of Oregon City about November 1, according to Itoy A. Kline, state highway engineer. H.v thai time, Kline est I mates, work nn the new 32 foot grade will have been completed except, per haps, for some of the heavier rock excavation included in the realign ment of the road just., north and south of the , new Parrot creek bridge at New ISva, and the detour i tor north bound traltlc into Ore gon City, in use since last spring, will he eliminated before the rainy season sets in. -, 'Eliminating 'all of the bad curves which have heroine a seri ous menace to the heavy traffic along this section of the highway, and reducing most of the existing grades -materially, the new grade will provide adequate width for three lanes of traffic even on Ihe Parrot creek bridge, which has a 2 7 -foot roadway flanked nn either side by 4-foot sidewalks. The grade will have a minimum width of .1 feet, providing for u 20-foot width of pavement ami six-fool shoulders. Because of the rooky nature of the cuts and fills along the new route it is anticipated thai it will be settled sufficiently to warrant paving next year. Kxcept for elimination of a heavy, rock slfciulder which gives) the road an almost blind curve just I north of the Parrot creek bridge, j and the widening and realignment of the grade from the bridge to the top of thy hill about 300 yards . south, most of the work embraced j in the grading contract has been finished, nnd Ihe imposition of j controlled traffic through these short sections will enable use of ! the new grade by north and south- ! bound vehicles by November, Klein r bo I j eves. j As rapidly as they are completed I the new fills and grades are being gravelled for use during the winter j except where porilons of old pave-j ment are. left undisturbed In ; establishing the old grade and are' available for use. In the completed project all of1 the old pavement which has tie- tcrloratcd rapidly under traffic pounding it was never designed to withstand and which lias been an , ever-Increasing item of mulnten-j anee expense, will be scrapped and In plare will be laid 0-foot ' p'vy duty concrete surfacing. Kxelusive nf the paving coiitem- Mated the project w n J"""'1 !' lii.0 of which 111 represent apiiroximale- SI lO.ooa m for grading, $25,000 for widening Parrot creek bridge. PIllLADKLPHIA. Aug. ai'. The mnrriage here yesterday of Miss I Initio Carn'gle. daughter of Mr. Helen Carnegie of New York City, and .Major John Znnfi, vlc(--?irejiident nnd general mflna Ker of the William Kox eircuit of theaters, became known today. Major Zanft was born in Ituinnnla 1 fi yea rs ago and maintains a resideneo, both Tn Philadelphia and New York. The brhb Is 40 years old nnd a native of Austria. She wan divorced in January. litliL Ifioni Kerdlnand Fleischman. EXPECT NO ACTION IN CITY ON SUNDAY .V pciiiion, sponsored by A. M. Clark of the I. O. (. i cemetery and signed by local undertakers and preachers, was brought up ai the city council meeting last nUht I in the hope that the council would make a ruling forbidding funerals to bo held in the city on Sunday. The council took no action on the question ami referred it In the pub lic health committee. it is likely that little action will be taken by the council, miiih- of the members of which indicated tha tsuch matter could best be' iianme.i ty mutual agreement among its signers. The eonieterv j sexton passed the petition about the city for its signers last week, j The lit: i in rcasim irivon l'm- tl fh lnp desire of iho nmirmir..rU ...wi preachers also to enjoy complete, f . Daily Meteorological Report Fair and August '22 Forecasts Mod ford and vicinity wanner toiugiii aim inursuay. Oregon: P air tonight and Thurs- Hie council two weeks ago by resi-lthe Medford Lions initiate a spe tlny, but fog near coast tonight. ; dents of Park avenue requesting j eial program for shut-ins to he Wanner with low humidity and j concrete paving was refused. The broadeasi over KMFD at regular Increasing fire hazard in interior, j petition was sponsored by a local ; intervals. Mr. Newherrv was an- 1 Ul (J t LOCAL DATA 3 p ' : r - i Temperature. ( Dorr.).... s -IT. HiKheat (Last 12 lira.).. :r, SI Loweal (Uiat 13 lira. I.. 4S 4"i Kel. humidity (I'ct.) 32 05 State of weather Clear Clear Lowest temperature thitt morn ing, I I degrees. Total preeipilut ion aineo riopt. 1, 1(127, l.rinche. Sunset today, 7:01 p. m. Sunrise Thursday, 5:27 a. m. Sunset Thursday, 7 p. m. ' Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time P r p o Si 3 D oV , ffi 3 -- " i I .1(10 is . 82 . ss nn . !K) 70 . so i;o .104 OS . S I Til! . S4 00 .m ra .101 74 . 70 . SO .107 04 . 70 4S . !I4 72 . OS ' f.2 . 84 r,o . 04 !2 . 84 f. l . s2 rs r.s CITT Maker city ., Hismarck .... Hoiso , Denver , Drs Moines Kre.Htio Helena Los Angeles Marahfleld . Phoenix Portland ,...t lied iiluif ... Uoseburg ... Clear Cloudy r. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Haiti Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear 1'. Cdy. Salt Uikn City.. !ll San Francisco., Sanln Fe Seattle Spokane Walla Walla... Winnipeg C. A. C'OI.K, Meteorologist. Lady Twystlcii Weds Roy. LONDON. Aug. 22. M'j The K veiling News says that La tiy Twysden, former wife of Sir Roger Twvsden. has been married lo Clinton Illair King, a young artist! who is the son of a Chicago candv; manufacturer. The newspaper . states that the wedding occurred j at the registry office, with only al few friends present. Jackson Building TAKE BLACK TOP Fnlcss the injunction brought against Ihe city to prevent the pav ing of Park avenue with black top asphalt is withdrawn, the residents on that street can look forward to muddy t raveling this winter, ac cording to a decision reached by the city council at Its meeting: lasi night. Tiie city will ti;ht the suit. which will probably he several months in settling, making paving activities lor this year impossible, However, it' steps are taken to dissolve the injunction, the citv will co-operale in every way to complete the paving as early as possible. According to present re- tiorls innnv nf lle I : i t If tit rent i-ej. ! arrival of fall rains. T'ie injunction was brought against the city vy Karl Fehl, who j claimed that the contracts for city IJasnit; ncte let in it jump itnu ui.u no special kind of paving was spee-ijng Hied, rem in in nivnr ot concrete) ami l.as employed Attorney (ioorge ! , nooei is mi ugui uis case, -iioruey , Huberts in nlsn said to ho the rosu- ! lar counsel for (he lleavei--Porlland j Cement company of Hold 1111!. A : petition which was presented to COllcroto construction COIUIianV. Fnahlo lo proceed wilh work onlto investigate the matter. Park avenue, ihe L. O. llerold com- , Sidelights of the American Le-i j pany is doing paving work in other section. paving he fnrest lire situation iji Jack son eounly was slllt satisfactory today, according to local forest oiiiciais, io wiioui no reports oi new ffres have come since last evening. The small fire reported in the Kuch section aliove Jack sonville was lielievi'd. to lie under control yesterday and the lilir.e near ilylice springs above the town of Itogtie Hlver was also believed to lie under control today. A fire reported at 4:1!U yesterday afternoon covered a large acreage of grass 11 nit brush north of 'the 4(11 orchard and is blamed on a young 14-year-old boy, against whom charges of fire selling cov ered by a slate law, are lo be brought by '. 11. Cowles of the American (Ireen Cross, a forest protective organization. Gene Tunney Lives Like a Real, King in London Hotel v L( ). I HIS, A ug. 22. WP) ; H fiene Tunney took what is i known as the "semi-royal H ! suite" in the Savoy hotel ; when he arrived in London -i today. The rooms, overlook- 4 v lug the lhames. are the ones v which were occutiied tiy the Maharajah or Paliiiln. int hulc sitting rotuns, rooms, bath moms and brary. rbey bed 4 II- l 4t 4 Portland avenue. j 1 NEW FOREST j fires reported; '1 Association A Place to Invest Your Savings Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our Stockholders Has Lost a Penny MEDFORD LIONS SE BONDS FOR FIRE DEPT. Members id' the Linns club went on record at today's luncheon meet ing at tbe I Intei iiuii.tno as unanimously favoring a proposal of the city council tn increase the fire depart nielli's equipment. Previous to t he passing of the restitution Aiiorney J.din ( 'art; in described the' immediate necessity for additional fire protection for .Medford. "It is iinpiutant that you. as younger business men of the city, understand fully just how, pour the .present lire fighting i equipment is." Mr. Carle in slated. "Two of ihe rigs are so old thai j it is practically impossible in secure new parts for repair pur poses. One id' these has been in use J 4 years ami the other has ' seen I ." years of service. The pres- j em equipment is only hall" ade quate for the needs of the lown." , Mr. Carkin declared. orge .Newberry, chairman of 'tbe l.lons blind tub committee for aid- I residents of Jackson I .'ounty, reported that a crystal -atlio set has been installed in the I j home of a neighborhood woman .who is totally blind and practically (destitute, other cases are being investigated, lie slated. - The suggestion was made that ooititeil bv President II I Tcr..r. jgiou i-ioiveniinn. air views id" the ity, picture: of ihe parade ami' other, features of the three-day j program were flashed on a screen at today's meeting by Horace j liroinley. j Walter hosier, traffic officer of! Klamath Kails, was a guest at the j luncheon, and other visitors were , Lawrence Orey. of San Kraneiseo, j and Clyde Higgins. Medford. ! Convict Victim of Operation ( SALMM, Ore.. Aug. 22. !) Orrey Wolerman, an inmate of the 1 state peniletiliary, died in the prison t.ospital last, night aT 11 oelock from complications follow- t ing nn operation for appendicitis a week ago. U'olerman was sen tenced to the slale prison from Ma rion county Decemher 24, 1027, to serve two years lor forgery. "WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD" Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkham's Compound Tally, N. Y. "It liurt me in walk or sit tlown wit limit help and I b-lt. stek and wenu. My niollier-in-law took Lydia V.. V i nk lunn'tt Vegetable l.'oill pound and she induced me to take it. I am now on the fourth brittle lllirl llUVC also usid Lyilin V.. Ti n khitin's Snnat ivo Wimli. 4 Tbe medicines j !),(, wju do for me what the Vejre- inl.l.. C.hiiiiiiiiihI nnd Kfimitiv.. WiihIi j i..lvo ,iie are certllinlv worth tlii'iv ! weieht. ill eold. I t li ink I hnve L'iven tliem a fair Irial nnd I evprct lo lake two more liotllrs of the 'e"etiilili Compound." Miih. Ciimuks .Moit- i:ax, IS. I". I. I, Tally. N. V. m x TEACH THEM TO START THE SAVING HABIT YOUNG -1 County & L Watch for GREATER MOVIE Season Announcement Sunday, August 26 RiaitoJ 2 DAYS STARTS Tomorrow You'll follow the Dogs of the World War When You See MARCELINE DAY RALPH FORBES and FLASH The New Dog Star t.m TONIGHT WM, HAINES and JACK HOLT in "THE SMART SET" DON'T FORGET THE BIG CANDY MATINEE SATURDAY 1 i iiiM-if rerrni m ll ill I maiBf mm wBiwrr INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon READ THE PORTLAND TELEGRAM 45c a month by carrier Call THE ACME Shirley Bros. Phone 50G 303 East Main Lei 1 li o in iicfiiniuliiio NOW I'm- 1'rclVnctl Stock in lliis nsHticiiil imi, II piiys 7 with Safety Making a safe, availaMc, ii n il i n-ol'it all invest.- lIHMll. A w i s e invest ment for voiiiiu- and old Ask alioiit our allures. S';, installnieiit. oan
