2 m
MR. AND MRS. DICK!!VIEDFORD SLOGAN
frfEPgCntg MAIL TK1BUKS, M.tti)K)KD, OREdOX, WEDNESDAY, OOTOHER 21,
vaok threw
L TREAT
IS PROVIDED BY CAST BALLOT
THRANE RECITAL MAIL TO DUBUQUE
Daily Meteorologfcaf Report I FIRST DOLLAR DAY
BY AND WHY TOLD BY
REGISTER EDITOR
It) Haltlr Con.
Musi? Is a buMiliriK spring ful
from hlKh sources, ami flows up
iiml away through many channels
to Irrigate the arWl desert of hu
man thought and Us t'uts its way
through conflnrmontM and ob
Mtaclos, through mountains of dif
ficulty and dosori of hunn r und
thirst.
W'hon one listens to a pmcnim
rf great mutsir, Midi as Irene
Hampton Thrane cave us last nij,'"t,
he feels refreshed and MrMiKthfMi
ed, as thounh drinking deep from
the Htipply of mountain w:itr.
The program was a brilliant and
comprehensive one. opening with
the delightful Scarlatti "Hnnata in
I.. V:iM.
eh:wi;' of ii
blir-;UJ :iiut
work t.f tin 1
Ui.k, d.M.it
October 2,4 IOCS
Forecasts
MetU'onl and vioiuity: Fair to
uinht and Thursday; moderate
tempprature.
Oregon: Pair toniRht and Thurs
day, but becoming unsettled with
rata Thursday over extrenio north
west portion. Moderate temperature.
T
STOCKS 10 BE FULLJ
L
SHOWS LESS TAX
Tl
I't.-k. m.-u-.-
.l..l:..,.
t Ml
W Mllll'l-
and .Mrs.
that the
t r..l..f:u:il
;il airport.
Hi" l.u-i
national i-l.-.-nnn will not he h-ld
U,IUJ t-in. nave already east .
their vot.v, which nre now fnroute '
to the election hoard of Dubuque.
Iowa. tu iit- -iunu-d on election
day.
Hence tby will no K.nun- i,.
puzzled as I., the merits of H,.,.v.-r
and N.-niih. it they bad any, as
yvterday they bad to make up
their minds and forward their
VOLes in sealed envelopes to lJu.
biHiue. ih-ir tornier borne.
Kver since leavitiK home about
six years ao tu ko out into the
wnle wor .1 1 l ,-?
A .tn Inp " rniii'Auaiiliitliin .. : ... i i. .... ' WISi
" " 1 1 , ne i-esiiH .l since, has always 1
i;iuM.tiu iiooi, uiih iMimnni ny iiic j ma in ta tued bis voting reside lie
immortal Haeh'a "t'haconne," tran- Dubuque, and Airs. Dick
I-'iunk II. Jenkins, editor ot"
tlie Kum-np Register, who Kjoke
before lo al business men last
Friday evening, in his column.
"Sidelights on the News. pub
lishert daily in his paper, writes
Hows, of his tiip to this
ity and valley:
In .Medford. where these words
are written, they have a slogan:
"Th's is a Cireat Country. ' They
ilisplay it everywhere.
One fcood reason why the slo
gan is wholly truo i that you
can't find anybody in Medford
who will deny it. or poke fun
at it.
Anv country that f believed
in militantly by its people is a
country. It can't b other-
r.s
i
Temperature tdeg.) 00
UiKhest ilui 12 hrs.).. 69
Lowest (last 12 hrs.t ... 'M 4.'t
Hoi. Humidity tpct.).. . 4S 7
I'rerijiitation i inches) 00 00
State of WVather .t'lotidy '(.Cloudy
Tata, precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 102X, 2.1'S inches.
Sunset today
j In vievt of the crowd expected
I to take advantage of th. Dollar
I Days to be held Friday and Satur
day by M. dford merchants, sbop
: P'-rs are iirn'd to do their buying
j on the first day and thereby be af-
! forded a better assortment of stock
!and better service. Stocks are now
minK arranged for the bit si'ilinir
event, in which every .Medford
merchant is taking part.
The Dollar Days are hetni soon-
sored by the Jackson I'uunty .Mer- j th- small hudfjet this
chants association and mark the ..tiis.-n with last, is du
: lt p. m.
Sunrise Thursday, d:af a.m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Moridian Time
scribed for piano by llusnni. Xnth
.intc could ho more modern than
this Idiom of the old master adapt
ed to the possibilities of the mod
ern triple strniiK piano, which was
their marriage has done likewise,
under the absentee voters law of I
that state.
In compliance with their rcipiest j
to the election board of ))ubimm
unknown in Kadi's day and nt;e. (sent .some time njo they yester.tay '
These numbers Knve the artist op-j received the official refilslration i
7ortuniiy tor tne display or pre- manus and ballots, by imiil trnm'was ai.niovim1.i..K. tj mm nan
cl.sion of touch, perfect balance in J that hoard, which they at once l.me is the heaviest limbered
The fart was noted by thin j
writer a day or so ao that in
Klamath Kails pine lumber is i
Itiiiw. Here in Medford the pearl
is kmn.
Shipments of pears from the'
Ttotiue Uiver valley this year;
amounted to a trifle under It" 00
cars. The total value of the crop;
CITY
T
i
rs
60
04
04
filled out and mailed back.
the rumor afloat that .Mr. Dick,
still under the influence of elec
tion excitement, sent the ballots
back east by air mail, so lhat they
would be sure and reach there by
election day. is a base canard, as
Mr. and Mrs. Iti. k cast their Vl,tes
calmly, and he ..ny tmUi the pre-
send them by registered
mail so that damages could be re
covered from the Kovernineiit. in
hoiild befall his
phrasing, Kreat power in bravoura
und varied expression ability.
t The second (.'roup was three se.
Jentions from Chopin, the kine; of
piano composers belnnKln to the
modern ormatilie s hool. and tliej-e
were played with the same delicacy
and finish that characterized the
entire program. The ultra-modern
numbers were carefully chosen tnjcaulinn 1
Kiven unity lo the projiratu. and
were received with soonla neons
enthusiasm by the large andii nce. ! ,'ils' Jiu,m mishap
The HonKM and Valse t'aprirlense Vutt' en,oU'
conmnsed bv Irene Iltnotnn Alr- lJick fh'tl.V
Thrane were nmotiK the numbers
most enjoyed. Her encores were
Minuet Waltz. Chopin; waltz Mana
Zneea, and All Welti, X'dowsky.
The artist wore an imported dies.-;
of copper-colored embroidered vel
vet, trimmed with a rich handing
of fur and cut with irregular hem
line.
The assisting artists. Margaret
Jluntoon, contralto, and Alma Iiw
rence, accompanist, added ureal ly
to the pleasure of the eveninp. and
proved themselves well schooled
musicians.
The piano used was a Steinway
from the home of Mr. and Mrs.
3F. A. Thlerolf.
The KtaRe decorations were an
nrtlstio nrraiiKement of ferns, au
tumn I,eaves and late autumn flow
ers, reminding one of the exquisite
coloring of a gorgeous Pnisley
fihawl, and were by Tom Kwem.
All this - flowers, dress, lifiht,
perfection of detail were Incident
to the concert, but 1 btp- fact is
that from the standpoint 1 ' music
it was a Kreat concert.
Vroftram,
Sonata In A-major
(IMS-ITS?) Scarlatti
Chaconne
(16Sr.-lTfdn Hach-Busoni
county
due
in the world, and the i
est inland lie lumber pro -.
tk point in rot;on. Lumber !
is our K'eat payroll industry. ;
Ii is worthy of note that the j
total value of t he lumber pro-1
dueed in ijme county in a year;
is only sliKhtly greater than the I
total value of one year's near '
crop in the Itonue Uiver valley.
The a li n na I vn in la II at M ed ford
is ix in. lies, which is about the)
same as the annual rainfall at
San Francisco.
It is insufficient to Insure
Al" Smih," and that he larce crop production, and dur-
now nor care how lib t h'n decades when only
fused today to
state which candidate he voted for.
except io state that he did not
vote for
did not
wife voted. IN-nce it is a mystery I he natural rainfall was relied
;us to how .Medfnrd's weather man upon Hie HoKUe Uiver valley did
vott'd, except iha t he cast it lor ! n"t amount to much aKricultur
either Hoover, the socialist party !"!!'
er the prohibition party candidate.! Then they bepan to experiment
There art several ot her voters with irrigation, and the result:
in the city who retain their votinK llllV0 been little less than marvel-
homes in other states,
an absentee Voters law, who will
vote by mail at their homes in
those states.
T
A joint meeting of the Ashland,
Gold Hill Yeomen and Medford
Homesteads which was hold in the
local W . W. hall last night,
was well attended, representatives
of the various lodges arriving in
Medford earlier in the day to at
tend the meeting.
(.eorge Frink, supreme officer
The Cry of Itachel -from Des .Moines, Iowa, was the
Mary Turner Salter i principal .speaker of the evening.
The Tool of Quietness and master of ceremonies. Ho was
Thomas-Vincent Cartar assisted by J. H. Kzell of Portland.
Tree Shadows state manager of the Yeoman
Irene Hampton Thrane j lodge. Joint installation of officers
Words from AncienU Japanese.) " "e various lodges present took
Composer nt the Piano
ous. They have summer heat
a long growing season and plenty
of water. Wherever you find
these three things, you are pret
ty sure to find a prosperous
agriculture.
About 82.000 neres of land In
the Ungue Itiver valley are irri
gated, and of these 3 2,000 actu.s
approximately 13,000 ure in bear
ing pear orchards.
This district produces the fin
est pears in the world. That
is taking In n, lot of territory,
but the statement Is thoroughly
backed up by facts. The Uogue
Itiver valley produces nearly 8j
percent of nil the Hose pears
g ro w n in the yo rid. Th ese pea rs
are sold in all the great markets.
place. This was followed by a
pleasant program, prepared by the
local homestead. Hefreshnients
were served at the conclusion or
the meeting.
Why the wide markets and the
good prices? That question can
be answered with one word:
"Quality." They don't prow scrub
fruit down here. Frtiit grow
ers everywhere ought to learn
that lesson.
Our own cherry growers In
I. a ne county, in particular, ought
to learn it. . V. hen we can Brow
cherries of guaranteed high qual
ity, year in and year out. our
markets wH be enormously ex
panded and our profits greatly
increased.
Moods Irene Hampton Thrane
Words by Alan Ilrackinreed.
Ot Thou Almighty
Irene Hampton Thrane
"Words hy Alan Brackinrecd.
Margaret Huntoon.
Impromptu Opus 36
(1X10-1849) Chopin
Ktude Opus 25. No. T Chopin
Scherzo. Opus 31 Chopin
Irene Hampton Thrane.
Sapphic Ode Johannes Hrahms
Yesterday Clara Kdwards
After Clara Kdwards i
My Lover, lie Comes on the Ski Local merchants are warned
'. H. Clough -Lelter to lie ware of counterfeit money
, '"UI"r1'1 Vum""" , lv'"; ". .i.ig m !. ;TniM fino development
4''inif I" -Nil ll I 1 1 major J i enr-K.v u.i.m in runi mice ie,iu
linker "(ty .
liismarck ...
HoiMe
Denver
Dps Mnlues
Kresnn SO
Helena U
Los AneleH .... 72
.Uarshtield ..... (14
Phoenix !t0
I'orlland , 112
Ited HlulT 71
HoseblllK , '14
Salt l.alie City fit!
San Francisco.. ii
Santa Ke fis
Seattle tl
Spokane f.ti
Walla W alla .... 7
Winnipeg
30
42
40
40
.is
44
f.4
4S
4S
4ti
42
f.l
t'lenr
Clear
Clear
Clear
('lowly
Cloudy
40 I't.Cloiuly
4S Haiti
(2 Clear
4ii Clear
::i rt .ciotuiy
7"V. dick.
Meteorologist.
REXALL AFFORDS
CHEAPER BUYING
The opportunities afforded local
residents in purchasing bargains nt
the one-cent sale Thursday, Friday
a n d Sa t u rda y at the 1 1 e xu 1 1 st ore
are made posslhle through the co
operation of the I'nlte.d Drug" com
pany, manufacturers of ' Hexall
products, with the local store,
according to Italph' Woodford, pro
prietor. ' - ..
The cooperation makes It pos
sible for him to Hell regular high
quality .goods at reduced prices,
which are exactly one-half of
those charged regularly. The goods
are new and have been shipped in
especially for this Kale.
I
According to the school budget j
pr. p.i'.e.l I;,st evening by the cill-'
z-tn committee, the total amuim! :
11 f mo in y estimated for all pur- j
hki-s for l!i.".'-;i'i $ L't! t;,;'i 1 1 . an
increase of only S'.oji over that !
allowed la.-t y.ur. The receipts'
from state, county and other j
sources are estimated at JS S . 4 7 f . '
leaving a balance to be raised by
special tax of $ils.n:u: as against1
lH!t.Ji;o I.im year. The reason fur'
,ir in coin- ;
mainly to
first time two b.uain days n ' "i" fact that less money is lienu:
j being held together. Shoppers are i raised for indebtedness this year;
expected from all parta of south- j was raised for that purpose;
ern Oregon and due to the tan last year. Mom of the several j
1 that the majority of out of town heads of the budget show increases
people will arrive on Saturday, wiucii are thought smttciem i.y :
Medford shoppers are urged to j the committee to take care of the!
trade on the first day. , growth of the ffhoi I system. I
i - t Tne tidal amount of indebted
ness of the school district Is $193,-
ftf.0. 'Phis is made up of ki tiT.omi
rcinainiug of the new high school
bond iue of l!i2."i, which is only
callable at the rule of about Slinoi)
per year, plus accrued Interest. In
addition to this, Is SlD.ltno paid for
I the 15 acre Oakdalo site last year
and i7J."i0 niinnr indebtedness. All
I of the district's old bond issue
ainounUng to about $.'17,000 in
Hrjr. tuts been paid.
The valuation of the school dis
trict for last year was $s,tHx,(M)i).
The valuation is est minted I Ids
year at about $s.40ii,imm. This
would meiin a millage levy of
ahiou L'll.S or one mill less than
last )T;ir.
Tin election to submit the bud
get l the voters is called by the
board for November 1 Mb a I the
Junior high school.
The citizens committee assisting
the lnard In the preparation of the
budget last evening was: John C.
Mann, chairman, Kmcrson Merrick
J. C. Thompson, Win, Allen. H. W.
ibtmlhi.
Clear
Clea r
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear (
Cloudy; Although the management ex-
Cloudy P"clMd a uectueu siump in wciouer.
tne t uy Hiintiury hervico ictiay re
ported a 25 per rent increase in
business, much of which is due to
refuse which is being hauled away
from the packing house district.
The company is making collec
tions in the residential sections
twice weekly instead ot'once weekly
as was done last year during the
winter. A small crew of men is kept
busy al the dump grounds disposing
of the refuse us it is brought in.
" I ; -.
Mm nil Rjul
Schilling was tlie first to pro
duce pure spices in America
- - and even today Schilling
Spices are still used by pure
food experts as their stan
dard of quality and purity.
jVTinklncr Pnvtir . Tn
Coffee . ."it r.xtrm-t.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlh line-Virgin Station
XOTICK
C. eorge Fisher, local resident nnd
manuf.u turer of thu locally known
and famous X-Ij doughnut, lias
changed the name of hi product
lo Sugar Crust. They caji still be
purchased nt any grocer. Fine for
270 Meters. 1110 K. C.
Weihiesday, Oct. 21
fi:K p. ni. Medford Mail
h Tribune, news and market
reports.
I Thursday, Oct. 25
110 to ll a. ni. Kconomy
4 Oroceteria.
11 to 11::ir n. m. Kd Hlnns
4 Meat Markets.
4- ll:,'lo to 12 a. m. .Tarmin t
Woods Drugs.
! 12 to 12:110 noon Music Uox.
lS-rSO to i:3o p. m. (lold 4
4 Seal Creamery. 4
: I fi to fi:30 p. m. Medford 4-4-
Mall Tribune, news and 4
4 markets. 4
41 (1:30 to 7 Coast Display Adv. 4
4 Co. 4
4 8 to Jt p. m. Farm Iiurenu 4
4 Co-op. 4
4 9 to It : HO p. m. Modern 4
4 1'lumbing V Sheet Metal 4
4 Co. 4-4-
fl'3o to 10:30 p. m. I'omnna 4
4 Orange. 4
breakfast and lunches.
t;i4, 4'4444'4,4'4,44'44
HUSBAND
DISTRIBUTES
BOOKLETS
Wife Tries Compound
Kvtry year tlm IMnkliam Medicine
Cooi(KiiiylistriliideH nltout 3h.uu0.l)ill
hook lets iroin
lioii'-e lo liiMpte.
Mr.Tcil lliiiiicui
docs tins wail; in
l.odi. uliforinit.
His wife uriti's:
"It was in t best
little hook Unit
J rend ali"Ut so
nifinv women Up- !
in;.' helped liy 111
in e d i v i n e. '
(nought I would
give it a trial
aivl run truly e:iy lluit. ii hie dnm
me giKid. My neij-libor-i nitd frieiuh
auk uie wind I am doing lo make me
look so nnii'li better. I tell 1 lu'ia Lli.it
I tun taking l.i dia K. I'iitkluua'u
Vepdahle t 'ompniind."
Last T,m TONIGHT
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
As the French Blue Devil
Who Had to Play Dead
"OUT OF
THE RUINS"
PASSED IN CITY
Out here on this coast, far
from the great consuming mar
kets, gilt-edge, absolutely depend -
able quality is the first rule for I
agricultural success.
They have learned that down
here in the Itogue Itiver valley
and are profiting by it.
I.'Alouette (The I,nrk....llalakariew
Valse Capriciense
Irene Hampton Thrane
Ii Panse d'Olaf
rick-Mnngiagnlll ! spurious money at
. . ; and It was Olaf the King of ; be nipped in th
the Elves who danced In a whirl
wind of fireflies.
Ktude F-minor Hohnanyi
Irene Hampton Thrane
dollars, alt of which were per
fectly made but far underweight.
The dollars came in one nt a
time and future attempts to pass
expected to
bud. When
taking In money, merchants are
asked by the poliee to drop it
on the counter to ascertain it a
worth by its ting.
At what age is a man in
his prime?
Many a young man
old before his time
EVERYBODY will tell you some
thing different. Some people
are past their prime by the time
they re forty. A few nercr know
what it's like to feel in their prime.
And then you talk to some hale and
heartv man of 65, and he'll tell you
he's been in bis prime u long as he
can remember.
"I'm still in my prime," he'll de
clare. "It's all a matter of how well
yon feel. And that's largely a mxlt"
of keeping your system in good
working order. Living by regular
schedule.
"Nujol helps things function like
clockwork. Makes everything nor
mal and regular, just as Nature in
tends it to be. Nujol is not a medicine.
It contains absolutely no medicine
or drugs. So it can't possibly upset
or disagree with anybody.
"It'i just a pure natural substance,
ft not only keeps an excess of body
poisons from forming (we all hatfe
them), but aids in their removal.
It's these poisons that sap your
health and energy, slow you up,
K I ik Jul i
Thirty-two thousand acres of
land here in this valley are al
ready irrigated from the Itogue.
cannot he
stopped by the narrow and selfish
and short-sighted Initiative meas
ure that- would close the Tlogue,
along with three other great
rivers of Southern Oregon, to all
further industrial and agricul
tural development,
lint whta of the future? If?
the Itogue Uiver valley to flay
that it has reached its maxi
mum development and that H
wants no further growth ? Is
this fine city of Medford ready
to put n stop to the development
of its buck country?
This writer thinks not. The
bill dosing the Kogue will get
few votes down here. Since the
people of this valley are Intel
ligent nnd far-minded people, ft
ift reasonable to believe that they
will vote also against the three
other industry-killing, develop I
ment -halting bills.
Here In Oregon industry nnd
; agriculture mean everything in
! the world to us. nnd we want
jto see both go on growing1 nnd
i prospering. Yet enough of u
will sicn petitions to get onto
'the .ballot thepp bills that would
damage both Industry nnd agri
culture Immeasurably.
MEDFORD C. OF C.
make you old before your time." , '
"Start the Nujol habit now no i Tlie offirern, hoard of rtlrortorn
matter whether you're only 20. or nil ni-nilirTKlilp teams of the Ash
whether you're getting on in vears. ' f'hamher of Coimnerre will be
' " . 6 vf, ii f.n.l Ni.inl S'ii nIh tomorrow eveninK of tin
Buy a bottle today. ou 1 find Nuiol jf if( rr f.homh(,r nf (.omn,Prr(.
at all drugstore. Perfected by the ;a (() Rven n( Ioc
famous Nuol Laboratories, 26 uroaa- ,,nand )n ,,a; Im.nt of Medford'ii tie
way, New York. Sold only in scaleJ j f(,ut , a nifmbrfthlp cnmpalKn i
packages. i month aco. H. H. llumlltnn of Itenrt,
Keep up the treatment for the nt j pr-M-lent or ' ' fhamher of
. r "I , ,, ,j 'i Commerce, will be the main upeiik
3 months -faithfully -and you I .pr nd ,,rof rv
never want to go back to mt trust Vnjn nf Ah,and wl bB Bnolh(jr
ing to iuck again.
'speaker. The fllnner will begin
' promptly at i: 30. t
Judge Thomas and the Grand Jurors'
Questions
Indue Thomas had nskod the forewoman of the frrand jury to have tlio grand .jury w to t li .
bottom of the invmticntion fonei'i'iiiiiR the liandlitiK of tlio. proliiliition fund. This inves
tination led thn (.'rand jury to tin; treasurer 's offiee, wlnffe, it found larue sums had been
drawn front this prohibition fund hy public, officer without performing any special service
therefor. At tho same time they were drawing ade(iiale salaries from the slate, enmity
and federal goveniincnls. I" addition, they had their i.s penscs iiaid. When these facts
began to be diwlosed, the two special proseculors whom Judge Thomas had appointed at
once gave out. a published statement that, their work was done and that they were leaving
And they did leave the grand jury without further giiiifcance. It seems to llie public, ns
it must have seemed to the grand jury, that the taking of these moneys constituted a crime.
The grand jury took Judge Thomas ot. his word and a,led the nine questions contained
in the partial report.
VIIV DID JCIXiF, THOMAS NOT AXSWKR THE QUESTIONS? WHY DOES HE NOT
ANSWER. Til KM NOW? WHY DID HE QriUBM-J OVER THE QI'ESTION AS TO
WIIKTHT.Il OR NOT THE (IRANI) Jl'IIY HAD VOTED TO ASIC' HIM THE Ql'I'.S
TIONS? WHY WOL'IiD HE NOT HE OIvAD TO- ANSWER THEM ?
ludge Thomas' published statement says that if he Had answered them, the answers would
have tended to show that he was partial. You know that in thin he is mistaken, No one
could blame a judge for honestly telling the grand jury whether certain facts do or do
not constitute n crime.
If those taking this money did not commit a crime, the grand jury would have been glad
to know it ntid to have, cleared up the mailer.
If the acts of those taking the money did constitute a crime, it, was the duty of Judge
Thomas to so tell the grand jury, for he. should not have owed any duly to anyone to
do otherwise.
His friends say that he is qualified for fhe position which he seeks. Then he certainly
knows the law sufficiently to answer tie questions. Let him answer them.
The statute says : '
"Sec. '1-11.1. ORAND Jl'IIY MAY I'IEKENT FACTS TOR OPINION OI'COI'RT. When
the grand jury are in doubt whether? the facts, as shown by the evidence before them, con
stitute a crime in law, or whether tUie same has ceased to be punishable by reason of lapse
of time or a former acquittal or conviction, they may nmke a presenlnient of the facts to
he eoi;rt, without mentioning the 'names of individuals, and aik the court to instruct them
concerning the law arising thereoi."
"See. 1414. DI'TY OT COI.'RT TO INSTKl'f'T THEREON. A presentment cannot be
found and presented to the coi t except as provided in Section J41.1, and when so found
and presented, the court SHAWL give such instructions to the grand jury concerning the
law of the case as it may thinj; proper and nfccssury."
BETTER GOVERNMENT LKAOI'E.
Paid Advcrtlstment
I
TOMORROW
A Comedy
AND FRIDAY of Two
Wise Guys
-s. nnd Their
f ySentures.
h a i
I
rJ'k II D. - I
A man of moderate means
can ill afford the cost of
lengthy litigations which
are sure lo be forced up
on him should any flaw
emtio to light affecting
the validity of his title.
It is much more economic
al lo pay the small prem
ium for the absolute, and
permanent protection of a
title insurance policy.
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 East Sixth
Phone 41
Ill
twfc Jacqueline
JogMmn wit
4.
ROTHERMEL'9 MUSIC
I "..in
Admission Matinees 10c, 25c
Evenings 10c, 35c
WONDCBFUL i
Floor '
You Ain't Heard Nothln' Yet I ' j
SEE AND HEAR I 1 J
skis
r Kk n
10
Once you've danced
on our wonderful
floor you will ennio
often. DiiiirliiH g In
deed n pIcARtiro
svhon enjoyed In our
luxurloiiH bull room.
Try It tnnlBlit.
Walker's
Dance
Pavilion
SIX BIO DAYS
Starls
October
' 29
MONDAY
HUNT'S
CRATERIAN
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
A Complete Service
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Re
lining, Repairing, Alterations,
Jackson Garment Cleaners
Phone 213
Our Service Car Will Call
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Managar '
Phone 10S 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
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