Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1928)
r PLATOON SYSTEM IHg MS il il II II II i V 1.1 , , III UWUVVkW IV Miss Ida Htnuffer, teacher at Couch school ofr Portland during: ihe past five years, slopped in Med f o rd today en route to Crater Lake after a vacation trip which has in cluded several days at Yosemlte national park, During the summer she also climbed Mt. Lassen and visited other points of interest in California and Oregon. "We have flOO students at Couch, including the first eisht grades. AVI thin the last two years the pla toon system has been Inaugurated In our school with very satisfactory results," the teacher stated this morning in discussing her work. One of the most interesting phases of the system has been the addition of a nature study room where a regular menagerie is main tained. Turtles, fish, lizards, owls and various varieties of birds, flow ers and plants of all kinds, are only a few of the things which the students have collected and now can-fully feed and take care of. Miss a t a u f f e r descrl.ed the school's auditorium which is used alternately by first, one grade and then another for the pirrpose of staging plays, under their own di rection, and the presenting of pro grams. lSvch the youngest pupils hold business meetings and have an organization with a president at the head, she said. Not long ago when Miss Helen ! Xorris was ill at a Portland hos pital. MissStauffer visited her sev eral times. Mrs. Leila lv. Klden, with whom the toue:ier lives, told her about the Mod ford girl author of several plays they had heard broadcast over the radio, "l ad mire Miss Norris talent and brav ery and think that she has a beau tiful personality," Miss Stauffer stated. VARIETY STORE lAIRUPTSALE A bankrupt- sale of the West Main street Variety .store 'wjlj . be opened to the public next week by Luke Ryan, F, S. Riebe and F. V. Gray. Announcement of the exact date the doors will be thrown open will be made later! The stock comprises a wide va riety of merchandise including sta tionery, mens women's and chil dren ' hosiery, wear Ins apparel, children's shoes, school supplies, hardware and notions. The store will have one of the most com plete stocks of the kind ever of fered in southern Oregon at a bank rupt sale and will enable the pub lic to make surprisingly large sav ings. Luke Ryan and P. W. Gray are both well known business men who have had long experience in the disposition of bankrupt stocks. Mr. Riebe, although a comparative new comer in Medford, is an expert in merchandising and is giving his at tention to the sale with the idea of making it a record breaker for low prices and quick action. The stock has been moved to 222 West Main street and is being arranged to give better display to the wide variety of goods to be dis posed of. SOLD 113000 The Brownie Marie -restaurant on .North Fir1, street was sold yes terday for a consideration of S3000; fV- to Miss Olga Christenson of Stock- ton, Kans., and her brother-in-law, J.ee Ackley, formerly associated with the Itiverview Dairy at Port land, who took possession this morning. Miss Christenson lias taught school In Kansas for the past sev eral years and just arrived in Med ford yeaterday. It is the plan of (he new owners to conduct the es tablishment much as the former owner, Mrs. DeLara, conducted it. The name will not be changed. When asked about her future plans, Mrs. DeLara said that she expected to take the first train out of town when she gets her business matters attended to. From here she will go to Chicago to visit her father, John Ernest, whom she has not seen during the past 14 years. Litter she will return to Los An ge)es and make her home with a daughter. FOR MONTH CAIN Building permits for Aiipuwt nmountcd to 154,350, an Increase of over 40,000 for the month of , July, vh,on thd total wns $14,290. iiomnlinp to flpures compiled at the city building office today. For nltorations and repnlra to dwell ings, 21 permits were Issued and nine were Issued for new dwell ings and other huildinffs, one of which Included the new Catholic church, which Is helm? constructed at an approximate cost of $38.5n0 and another, the new cat and doe hospital, at a cost of $2500. The first permits for Septem ber were Issued today to Fred Starboard to construct a wildcat cnire at a cost of $30 on East 11th street, to -Mrs. R. Maule for re pairs to a dwelling on Park ave nue nt a cost of 1600 and to A. F. Stennett to repair a house on gouth Riverside at a cost ot 1310. Kt', 3lark's-KLscomI. .y , (.'inner Oakdale and Fifth St. 8 a. m., Holy communion; ,-. please enter at choir room door and sit in choir seats. Wm. It. Hamilton. Rector. First Baptist. Crurch Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 0 o'clock. Union evening woiship at First M. IC. church at 8 o'clock, Postor W. H. Eaton will ho the principal speaker at the morning worship service. Try our welcome. Jacksonville Presbyterian Church Vacation closed with the last day of August and the astor and Mrs. McVicker returned to their home today, so all regular services will be' held Sunday, September 2. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. TJIble study Tuesday, '7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Tuesdry at 8:15 p. nL Junior choir practice, Wednss Tay at 7 p. ni. May all the congregation be present Sunday and during .the week week with hearty greetings. Business Men's Gospel Team The Men's Gospel Team will hold the regular afternoon service at 3 o'clock Sunday, September 2, at the Presbyterian church at Jackson ville. Percy A. liray will have charge of the servic and will speak at the meeting. Please try and me there and hear Mr. Bray in an other of his stirring messages. Special music has been prepared for the meeting and a good time for all. All members of the team are especially urged to ;he there and help in another great service. A good meeting was held In llutte Falls last Sunday afternoon and the team is invited to return. Full Gospel Temple . Newtown near Main. Pastor, John L; Zacher. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Young people's meet In? at. (1:45 p. m. Kvening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. . Weekly meetings on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.. Are you longing to know more about God and to experience the new birth that Jestis told Nlcode mus about? See John 3:3 to 18. You are cordially invited to at tend' our services. Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church South T. E. Conder, pastor. Parsonage 25 North Oakdale avenue. Pastor's study at church. Both phones 384. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon by IClder Ward of Jack sonville at 11 a. m. Kpworth League at 7 p. m. Serm,on by Elder Ward of Jack sonville at H p. m.,- ' ; Prayer ' meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Special music and song for both services. ; - The newly appointed pastor for the coining year, J. E. Conder; can not reach here until about Septem ber 23, at which time he will take up" bis duties. First Methodist Episcopal Church T. H. Temple, U. D., minister. Residence 27 North Orange. Phone 332.1- - Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Man's Discovery of Him self.' . Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Un ion service. "The Church's Need of Power." ' Kpworth league at 7, the last union service for the young people. Sunday school 'at 9:45. Clarence Meeker, superintendent. Mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p. m. A meeting of inspiration and belpulfness. . Special music: ' Sunday morning. Solo, "My Fa ther Wutches Over Me" .(Gabriel) Clarence Meeker. Sunday evening. Solo, "The Day Is Ended" (UartletU Mrs. T. II. Temple. 1 Violin obligato Carl Moldren. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of the Mother Chinch of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 oclock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Suhject i'or Sun day, September 2, "Man." Sunday school at 9:45. Appli cants under the afce of 20 may he admitted. ' Wednesday evenlnff ineelinKs, which Include testimonies of Chris tian Science lieallnRs, at. 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is in the Medford building, Is open daily from 12 to 4 except Sundays and holidays. The Llble and all au thorized Christian Science litera ture may he read, borrowed or pur chased. The public Is cordially invited trt attend the services and visit the reading room. , Presbyterian Church Regular, services will start Sun day with the pastor, Rev. E. P. Lawrence back from vacation and in his pulpit as usual. ', Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Every pupil is urged to he on hand ready for class with Hlhle and les son quarterly. Prompt and re-mlar attendance counts In the study of the word of God. Verl Walker, superintendent. "Sermon, "The Master's Modern Challenge," at 11 a. m. by Kev. Edwin P. lawrcnce. A host of things challenge humodlty oday. How does Christ's challenge com pare with Ihem. Tenor solo, ,"Oh Master I Will Follow Thee" George Maddox. Miss' Alma Lawrence, substitute organist. There will be a union service, the last of the season, nt the North Methodist church Sunday evening nt S oclock. Also a union youn peoples' meeting at 7 p. m. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Carman E. Mell, minister. Office and pastor's MEUPfJHD mTD study In the church; phone 1007. Office hours U to 12. Residence phone 1337. ' Morning worship and communion "Test our welcome." Horning worship aud.communion 10:45. A cordial invitation is ex tended to tourists and v 1st tors'. Ser mon subject, "The Dynamic In the Life of Christ." Special music. A worshipful atmosphere and a happy fellowship. Lihle school assembly at 0:45. The largest' attendance of the sum mer is expected Sunday for many are now returning from vacations. This year the school has maintain ed its highest summer average of the past several years. There are departments and classes for all Bvfes. f Union evening service In the j First Methodist church at 8 o'clock. This will be the last of the union evening meetings for the summer. Union young people's meeting at 7 o'clock. t Zion Lutheran Church West Fourah, street at Oakdale. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church services at 11 a. m. Rev. George H. llillerman, D. D., of Berkeley, Cal., general superin tendent of the board of American Missions of the Lutheran church, will occupy the pulpit of Zion church Sunday morning. Dr. Hiller hian has spent Ills entire ministe rial life on the Pacific coast and is in hearty" sympathy with west ern conditions. He is known as a preacher who deals plainly, forcibly and in an up-to-date manner In Ills pulpit utterances. His theme for Sunday will be "My Neighbor and I," and In the presentation will discuss the following questions: "Are we in dnnger of losing the ideals of neihborliness?", "Can Jesus' ideal of neighborllness be met today?" "What Is wrong with the adage "Charity begins at home?", "What relation does true neighhnrliness sustain to the mat ter of salvation?", "What call is there for the Good Samaritan act in Medford?" The public and es pecially the Lutherans in Medford are cordially Invited to attend the service. r GRASS FIRE IN ASHLAND SECTOR A. Fire, which.' covered "3000! acres of brush' arid . grass'" yesterday afternoon above Ashland was re ported as being under control to-' day. after having destroyed the lanch buildings on the Hen Row-ei-s . properly and a number of buildings on property owned bv the .Square Deal orchard interests of this city. The fire, which began yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock., burned rapidly and required the efforts of iiO men to put. it under, control. At times. It jumped, as far;a's 50 feet, making It a stubborn . blaze to fight. Property owned by ' ttm Federal Land-flank was also rav aged by the flames, but no build-. Inga destroyed. The state bad jjix men employed at the scene and the remaining number was' recruited from f aim ers and residents of that district. The fire urea was being patrolled today to prevent further out breaks. September 1, 192S ' j .- j . Forecasts,,.. Medford nnd vicinity: Fair arid waim tonight ami Sunday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Bun day with fog near coast; warm with low humidity in Interior. en If a mJ en 00 T is LOCAL DATA Temperature (Degs.) .... 90 l2 Highest (Last 12 hrs.).. 95 . 90 Lowest (Last 12 hrs.).. 49 r2 Rel. humidity (Pet.)..... 20 74 State of weather Clear Clear Lowest temperature this moru-In.-;. 50 degrees. Total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1927, 1B.C5 Inches. Snnset today, 0:45 p. m. Sunrise Sunday, 5:37 a. nl. Sunset Sunday,-0:43 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time So- ' s si &3 2? B 1 . I V CITT Maker City 84 48 Clear" Bismarck 76 54 ' Cleaf lloise SS 52 ; Clear1 Denver ; 78 50 Cleaf Dea Moines 70 fift P. Cdy. Fresno ,. 90 68 Clenf Helena 80 50 Clear Lob Angeles 84 5(1 Clear Marahfleld 48 52 Cloudy Phoenix 104 70 Clear Portland 86 58 Clear Red Uluft !8 00 Clear Hoseburg 88 50 Clear Salt Lake City 78 . 58 Clear San Francisco..:. 00 50 Clear Santa Fe 74 50 Clear Seattle 81! 50 - Clear Spokane 10 50 Clear Walla Walla !2 07 Clear Winnipeg ... 50 Clear C. A. COLK, .Meteorologist. LA TtOCHKUJ-;, France. Sept. I. (PI The condition of Sir J. Aunt en Chamberlain, Krltiph for eign minlfter, ban shown little Im provement 'on the first two days of blrt sea voyage to the coast of California. lie was carried aboard the Hteamer Orcormf at Liverpool on Thursday and todny, when the fthip called nt In RoehMle, wan too 111 to receive official French callers. Classified advertising gets reeultB. TRIBTOm - OF MANY. THO LITTLE KNOWN SAjlS VALLEY, Auor. . 3L Last Sunday your correspondent visited for the first time the Ferguson mineral spring where I was sur prised to find an ideal camping spot of such beauty within our near vicinity. Coming through the tnll timber to the springs you grnduully climb a grade until at the springs the air Is eooJ and refreshing as If it might come from the near vicinity of snow. . Several camps were passed where folks in cabins or tents are making their homes while reaping the benefits of the medicinal waters. Heskles the min eral waters there are also several cold water springs surrounding the camp where fresh water may be enjoyed for cooking or drinking purposes. Several California parties have Just returned to their homes after a six weeks stay nt the springs and were so much improved by the use of the water that they considered themselves cured. Mr. Ferguson, on being asked why he did not advertise his spring more, replied that the springs advertised them selves through those who reaped their benefits and were known of In cities as far us New York. Mrs. 1'ete Merges and little Paula June of Klamath Falls visit ed this week with Mrs. J. A. Cook, wlille on their return from a visit with Mrs. tierges' brother Hiram Moore at Kvans Valley where Mr. Moore Is slowly improving from a serious sick spell. The threshing of grain was com pleted in this district Wednesday. Thd amount of grain threshed was less than that of last year, though the yield was up to the average. The best yield reported was from the K. H. Day ranch where 22 acres averaged 60 bushels to the ucre. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koger lenVe Thursday for Portland, where they wll motor with their daughter, Miss Catherine, who will meet her uncle there and go on to Spokane where she expects to remain for the year and attend business col lege. M iss Nao m 1 Mn gr ud er was i n Trail Sunday looking oVer .situa tions preparatory to opening her school in that district. . , Willie Pearson of Turner Is visit ing this week at the borne of his uncle, John Hall. Miss Ksta Davison of Clold Hill visited Friday with Miss Mary Islington. Mr. and Mrs. Cbnrlio Orr of Rogue River were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Orr's aunt, ' Mrs. J. A. Cooji. The time' of year Is again here .when the farmers surfer froin the usual annoyances of outside horses Tht'se .animals" apparently are, not eonsidered vworth their feeM' by their owners who-turn them out to rustle vhat they can, and .at. this time of yftur .when feed urtd water are short a 1 horse finds very poor picking unless he Is constantly breaking Into fields and' gates and causing trouble in general W, A. Tresham returned Satur day from Portland where he underwent a slight operation on the tbfoat, the need of which had caused him considerable suffering for the pastNseveral months. Another report of the work of thtaves was given by John Jones who works in the timber in the Klamath government camps, and who came home Saturday night to find the doors and windows .re moved frorii his house, and the thing which he" says "got his g'uaP' the worst was lb find pictures of members of the family taken from the frames and glusses and thrown to the floor, indicating the thieves bad more brass than the average house robber. These conditions are causing farmers, to get the old aholgun out ahead of pheasant season and to sleep with one eye open and a finger on the trigger. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howe of Trail visited a few days last week with Mr. Rowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. L, Rowe. A. B. Collett, who attended a summer session of school in 1'ort Innd returned Monday to he In readiness for the opening of school. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. McMorris, son Dan and granddaughter .Miss Nell Kreekler of Seattle wore house guests of the Fdingtons from Friday till Monday. Mr. McMorris who Is court engineer of Seattle could not be absent long and on his return was to visit shortly, In the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nichols of Modoc county, Calif., left Wednes day for their home after spending several days' In the valley visiting the J. h. Rowe family and the MJfchel family of Heagle. Mr, and Mrs. Nichols will upend consider able time on their return trip visit ing friends at Crescent City and other places. CENTRAL POINT, Aug. 31. Several car loodn of the Central Point young 'people enjoyed a "treasure hunt" Friday evening and report a tip-top time, al though quite a few were hin dered from going on account of the rush of the fruit season, now on, which necessitated night work. The party started from tho Tom Pan key residence, nnd proceeded according to directions to Medford, Jaeksonvlle and many Intervening points of interest nnd finally landed nt the Cantrell swimming hole oh the Applegnte, where the prize proved to be nn enormous watermelon, which the winner, out of the' goodness of their heart ft, pbared with the crowd. A weiner and marshmallow ronst wn enjoyed on tho bank o the Applcgato and a rwlmming OREftONV SATTTKTOiY, party topped the well-filled even ing. Some of those present were Lola and Vera Davis, Thelnut Pan iey, Helen ami Irene J Jimpert, Mildred Rurgcr, . l.orna Uumrick, Gene Reams, Lewis Collins. Coy Rrown, Forest Picket and Clar ence Sheley. Mrs. Mollle P. Holmes and Miss Clad yd Holmes returned to Cen tral Point Friday after a1$ days' trip to San Francisco, where Mrs. Homes wont on business and for medical advice. Perry Johnson ' has returned from Klninath Falls and is now engaged in working in tho fruit at the S. O. S. at Medford. Mrs. Myro. Dizney, who wns attending the summer session of school of the Southern Oregon State Normal at Ashland, was called homo to Madras, Oregon, a few days ago by the sudden death of her father. Mr. Gallo way. Mr. Galloway was well known in this valley several years ago, as he resided in Central Point ond also in Medford for a number of years, and was well 'iked by those who knew him. Particulars were not learned as to the cause of bis death. Mrs. "Wllhito of Sams Valley spent Monday visiting Mrs. IS. C. Fnber. Mrs, Grim left for Corvallls Monday with her daughter, Mrs. , "Wilcox, who has been visiting here. ! Miss May Richer and her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.! Frank Howard, returned from nj trip to Milton, Oregon. Saturday! evening, .where they spent a woe): attending tho Southern Methodist Kpworth league assembly. Mrs. Howard was Miss Jennie Ficher and was married just before leav ing for Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Scott and Betty Ferrier drove over to Ruch Saturday evening and visited with Mr and Mrs. Throckmorton and their daughter, Ethelyn . returned homo with them after a two weeks' visit with her grandparents. Miss Beatrice Seabrook, Miss Wit ma Sheley, Johnnie Rohnert and James Harris took a sight seeing trip to Crater Lake Satur day. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Amy Johnson, Mr. Marvyn John son and wife spent the day Mon day on Applegate, picking black berries, Mr. Shirley returned to bis homo Sunday, after a week's pleasure' and camping trip spent at Lake of the Woods. H re turned by Crater lake and Klam ath county and reports huckle berries ripe and plentiful. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Delia Scott Monday even ing at her home by ti number ' of her friends, the occasion being her birthday. Tho party met at the Duncan home near tho Scott residence and went In a body to the Scott door, where they were met by a wholly surprised lady, who soon made them welcome and the good time of the evening was ' entered Into heartily by all present. The company was .-divided up Into two parts and one side was. .led . by Mrs.. Webster, while the lertder ;on the other side was 'Mrs. Burger. Various games were, played .'and. Mrs:. Burger's side came 'out champions. The ladies hud come prepared with, fruit salad and cake, and Mr. Scott had slipped several big. watermelons in to be ready for the crowd. Need less to say, all" refreshments were enjoyed Immensely. Those pres ent were:,. Mesdames Inez Fur guson, Vivian X'ankey Carrie Ilam riek, Jane' Duncan, Elizabeth Bur-i gar, Elsie Martin, , E. C. Faber, Earl Richmond. J. M. Johnson, Aiina Webster) 'ElUott; Maude Boswell, Delia Scott. Messrs J. M. Johnson1, E. C. Faber, J. L. Burger, Paul Martin, Ernest Scott, lister Scott, E... Richmond, Burt Duncan. , Misses Elizabeth Diin eon Ijorna ifamrlck, Ethelyn and Elizabeth Scott, Wyvetle Boswell and several children. Mrs. Scott was the recipient of many useful and nice gifts. Miss Mildred Burger has been on tlie sickllst since Monday. Mrs. George Davis who has been In the Sacred Heart Hospital In Medford for the last week, under went a serious operation Monday morning and while he stood the operation well, Is still seriously 111. Mr. and Mm. George Fox, Ger aldlne Fox and Mrs. Fox's sister, Mrs. Ella Fades of Oregon City, who Is visiting here, spent Sunday on the Applegate. Mrs. Boswell and daughter Wy vette were dinner guests at the E. E. Scott home Sunday. Carl Coleman has returned from his work at Klamath Falls, where ho has been since June, and Is visltlnir for a few days. Me will join his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huvck of the Halade ranch. In Medford In a few doys, where they expect to spend the winter. WEST SIDE ITEMS Wh regret very much to TOcord the death of Mrs. Lydla Kmlth, mother of Mrs. A. K. Htratton. Mrs. Hmlth, an estimable woman, spent many of her last years here with her daughter. Being of unusual talent, a cheerful disposition, with a keen Interest toward commun ity welfare, she will long be re membered by West Hide friends for past efforts and contributions toward developing community hap piness. Our community extends sincere sympathy to the relatives who sorrow in their loss. Miss Pess Maury of f,'o(ullh'. Ore., and Miss Alice Bartholomew of Seattle, Wash., accompanied by friends from the const, were week end gucstH of Miss Mary and II. ('. Maury. , Miss fleraldlne Gardner, n Junior at the P. of 0 Is spending part of hfr vanllon as the guest of her cousin, Miss Doris HichnrdMon. Iarge droves of cheep were whip ped Into our neighborhood lost week, to he pastured upon the II. I'J. I'onger and Victor Itursell fnrniK. Th West Hide school will open Tuesday, September 4th, with Miss Nellie Nlgln as principal and Mrs, Nctllo Bheely In charge of the pri- SEFTE'N'fBFv'R' T, 1928. I mnry room. t Both teachers have I Just completed summer nurses, Mtsy Elgin taking work in the I'nl- versity of Washington, while Mrs. ShoeIy spent six weeks at the Southern Oregon Normal school. Airs. Moyme Tucker will open the Willow Springs school Tuesday, September 4. with Mrs. Lula Thurs ton as her assistant. This is the third year for Mrs. Tucker us prin cipal, nnd the second for Mrs. Thurston as primary assistant at Willow Springs. The Ilagedorn family expect to return from Portland- where ihey have spent the summer, in lime to place Miss Joan in the West Side school. H. C. Maury, J. s. Richardson and son Donald spent Wednesday In the Lake Creek vicinity, where they purchased fiS head of sheep fyom Frank Farlow. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Cowley spent Thursday on the Applegate picking evergcn- blackberries. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strohmeler, ac companied by Mrs. J. S. Richard son, Miss Doris Richardson and I Miss Geraldlrie Gardner, drove to I Ashland Thursday afternoon to at tend the old soldiers and sailors' ! reunion. Mrs. Strohmeier and Miss j Richardson assisted in giving the I afternoon program.. Mrs. Clara Johnson of Portland who has been visiting her sister. Airs. E. C. I'iene, for the past two weeks, returned to her home last Wednesday. A brother of the two ladies Is also here from San Francisco, this being the first time the three have been together lor over 14 years. Mrs. Curtis Miller had tho mls f o r Ut n e t wo w ee k s a go to bo knocked down by a horse, strik ing her head on a rock and ren dering her unconscious for some time. She was confined to her bed for about a week, but so far recovered so as to be able to move (ho first of the week to Canby, Ore., where she expects to locate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suther land of Portland spent u week or 10 days visiting friends and rela tives hero, and also assisted P. L. Walt In Installing a water system on his place, laying pipe from : a spring that furnishes water fot'i house, yard, garden and also forj automatic drinking fountains in all the poultry yurds. Mr. ami Mrs. Sutherland returned to their homo Sat u rday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of Marysvllle, Calif., spent a few days last week visiting his mother, Mrs. E. O. Fiene. Donald Reams, who recently purchased the C E. Miller place, took possession It Sunday, and is now employed picking fruit ui tho Van Hoevenburg orchard. Mrs. Eva Newton and daughters, Mrs. P. I. Wait, Mrs. U. Suther land and Mrs.' S. A. Duscnborry, spent last Friday at tho homo of Mrs. H. IT. Elhart In Ashland. Mrs. Johnson Smith, who has been camping on Elk Creek for several weeks, where John is overseeing road work, is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blgham on Thomp son creek. Pola Negri Coining. ''Jesse Jjttslty, Hollywood, Cal. ! "We have Just received Loves of Actress. Score and effects make this picture In our opinion an out standing attraction. Score un doubtedly finest any done yet. This picture will play everyone of our best theaters and all other exhibit ors. Some of an boys thing Polo Negri is now Sarah Bernhardt with sou nd. "SAM K ATZ." "Pola Negri Is now Sarah Bern hardt with sound." This, coming from one of the greatest showmen In the land, Is praise Indeed. Just how nearly right Mr.-Kat. is film fans of Medford will have a chance to see for themselves, for Manager Hunt of Hunt's Cralerian theater has announced that be has booked "Loves of An Actress," one of the first (itiullty sound pictures for the current season, to play a two-days engagement, opening tomorrow. The great Paramount theater ( N. Y.) orchestra plays the musical accompaniment for the production. Popular musical comedy nnd op eratic, stars have recorded the mu sical numbers beard In scenes in which Pola Negri appears as the great French actress ami heart breaker, "Rachel," Um1 fjiltoco,'"'. Itlaltn. lie Joined the army of . Greece ; to aid In stumping out ba ml It ry j In that country, only to become a bandit himself and to experience I more thrills than he had bargained for. Much Is the predicament of Hod Uiltocuuc In "Stand am! de liver." his newest starring picture, which will be on view at the Itl altn theater tomorrow. J.upe Yelez and Warner (Hand are featured. Laltncnue hits the rdc of lloger Norman, an adventuresome young Knglishmun, who after the war, missing the excitement of the Imt tlefrout, enlists In the Greek cav alry In search of new adventures. In a chivalrous moment, while nt temptlng to save a liMIe Greek peasant girl from the evil advancen of lily commanding offler-i-. Ii n p. ' Blue Flower Lodge I ' We Serve Pn Chicken Dinner $1.00 A Good Place for Parties and Banquets A PLACE TO DANCE, Reservation Call 341-R-3 T : SARDINE CREEK parently kills his superior. This necessitates bis flight with the girl to the mountains where the two are captured by bandit gang. He is given his choice of death or of joining the bandits. He chooses the latter, of course. This launches the action which moves at a fast and ever Increas ing pace throughout the picture. Rags wanted at tho Mail Trib une office. Must, be clean. tf Classified advertising gets results. He Found That Ropfn' Hearts Held More Thrills Than Ropin' a 3teer ALSO The Thrilling Jungle Serial "TARZAN THE MIGHTY" WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy "Tho Eexall Store" I i ' - i RIALTOh (T V II ONYX j POINTEX TOMORROW 1 HOSIERY ONE DAY ONLY : Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. j F1' Women $1.95 jt-v A Thrilling Story of jijogOTj GeCe'.:' ' .r-.Xrts-4J WW REPAIRING IaROCQUE wpsCp TODAY. ONLY Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. - ' ' , i 0viijisMwrauKrfl WWmon I JanZrancfsco OUR NEW LOCATION Is Not a Bank ' But You CAN Save Money Here A full line of fresh and smoked meats, home-made sausage. REMEMBER Our Prices Are Eight, and We Always Give Good Measure Lincoln Meat Market Corner Oakdale and Sixth REICHSTEIN WOOD ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD OAK-LAUREL-FIR Summer COtvL Prices GREEN PINE SLABS MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1118 North Central Tel. 631 Tuscan Cling Peaches Will have plenty of Cling; peach es for a few days. Those Iniv orders will please call for them at. once. ; H. S. GLEIM & SON Talent, Oregon. BEST 1 1 LOCATED I HOTEL i g CITY. i CENTER OF EVEmillHG I CIRCULATING s&J BICE WATER IN EVERY ROOM S IMGE BEAUrFUL lOBBy S ONm ROOM IN CONNCTOft S a 350 ROOMS 1 75 Detached Bath at Jl 50 g S 100 Detached Bath at2L S 3 100 with Bath at25 S 75 with Bath at30- ift t. iUa.n5 if FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAM AND DEUEL
