MEDFCmT) JRTTi TRTPTTNTP!, fEDFOR'D. OKEfiOy. FT7TDAY, DF.rKMTir.U: U 102ft.
PICE SEVEN
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FORD'S ADVICE
TO YOUNG MEN
print! me pre that Mark Twain Funeral rites will be held on JYl-
had once labored over. day afternoon nt t o'clock from i
The automobile manufactures ; Stock's undertukinK parlors with
had a word of praise for President
t -ij-e. ib'c'nrin that he "will
go down iu, history as a great
I president."
I He wild he believed that the
i president had often been, nila
i understood on the subject or ecuu-
oniy. Mr. Ford expressed the
oinlun thnt i(n aim in demanding
the Rev. William Barney r the j
Christian chureh In charr t. inter- I
nient will be made Mountain-
view cemetery.
There will be a small class of !
graduates from t!v"-&'Uthern Ore-J
pon Normal gchuA iW the close of j
the present quarter. These stu- j
dents will graduate at the annual
economy in government had been ; commencement exercises in June.
to prevent
government
ployeea.'
VE
OFF UN SUET p 5
TO OLD STATION
'Harry Vernon
j Coming to Med ford
Next Sunday
"the toppling of the Those who are (jolntc out nt this
by too many em-
No Successful Boy Ever;
Saved Money Work Is'
First Requisite Praises;
Coolidge As Great Presi-j
dent. I
OF ASHLAND ARE
CALLED BY DEATH
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. UP)
' Henry Ford's advice to youth is to : " , , . .
j work and Hpendl , j ' AHHLAND, Ore.. Dec. 14 (Spe-
, : on his way to a hito House cIaL) Becomlnff Rick IftHt Wedne-
dinner last night, he slopped long ; d even!nK wtth an nttHck ot in.
Miugn w gie i fiuenfca. made serious with it sim-
tlme are Crystal .Alford, Madeline
' Brown, Audrey Mcpherson. Ivan
' Dohbs Murray. Arnilla Kobinson. ;
, Marjort Smith. Lufi Talbot. Mary
, Takal'i arl Audra pY signer,
j K. F. Hrnith. who for a. quarter
j of a century has been an Ashland
j resident, died on Wednesday at
: midnight at the hoim of his
! daughter. Mrs. Leigh McWllliams,
. at Whlttler. California
j had left Ashland very recently
t with his daughter, .planning to
spend the winter months in the
buuth. He suffered- a stroke of
paralysis on Tuesday. Mr. Smith
What the 12 faculty members.
t host n for supervision work In th
Harry Wruon, iuiown us "1X.--lor
of Jiughter," understands what
it takes to make people happy, and
also knows how (o administer It.
Start I '0' as a sliiKer in vaude
ville. Hairy has reached a htgh po
sition as an entertainer. And not
only can Harry make people happy
made by the local Jurist in i
itiiHW. r to a ipii'stlon put to him
this morning.
That he will not affiliate with i
any partner at present time,!
hut will open Up a private prm-1
tier and fclvt ovt-r i-ouslderahle
i i nit t spei-ia I Ivan I st udies, was j
alo stated by JiuIbo Thomas. j
FIGHT FOR-MUCH
it is iihei) umi mier j.iuun. i ,.w ,ouiu-!IIor system nwnlly -i hhnsrlt. hut hi" litis Ihut itMllty lo
the police 8UUie.ii will no lotiKer he taii,a in the hinh m-luiul hero, inspire those with whom he works
j was a native of Iowa, born in Waii
1
sir
this bit of coun
sel. In so doing
he ran somewhat
counter to an old
maxim, and one
generally regard
ed by most as
the laws of the
Me ties and Pel -
a elans: Work and
y aavo.
"Y o u pf t en
hear advice given
i to oung boys
1 U1UI HP KUtTl'l'U
fO0 they must work
and save their
money, aj r. r ora said. "This is
partly wrong. No successful hoy
ever saved ftny money. They spent
It as fast as they could for things
to Improve themselves." .
As a case in point, he mentioned
ThomiiH Edison as never having
"any money until he got so much
he couldn't spend it." v
Whatever his attitude toward
saving. Mr. Ford believes in work.
-. "Instill in the minds of the
young men that they1- will never
get anywhere without work," he
said. "1 never knew a young man
, that was worth five cents that
wouldn't work and even occasion
ally get Into trouble In hlu efforts
to learn."
"When I was a young fellow,"
he continued, "I got kicked out
of. about as many shops as I wan
welcomed to." He explained that
in his effort to learn about ma
chinery, he would slip Into ma
chine shops whenever possible and
watch their onerations.
' .Another requisite to advancing
In the world Is becoming a teacher.
Mr. Ford believes. He recalled
that both he and Edison in work
ing out their plans had to teach
others to make almost every piece
of machinery they needed.
He said that the museum he is
building near the Ford airport at
( Dearborn, Michigan, was in reality
4a school with the purpose of mak
ing young men efficient in some
particular art, and told of one of
ultaneous heart nttack. Judge W.
J. Moore, well known Ashland at
torney, died thU morning . at 9
o'clock. Attorney Moore had been
a resident of Ashland for some
time, was well known In Jackson
county and was a frequent visitor
In Medford in connection with
court house business. Funeral ar
rangements will bo announced
later.
One more ofKkUthern Oregon's j
pioneers has answered the Inst
summons. Henry S, Kmery, who
hns lived in thlnA'ulley since 1H53
kon In 1857. Ho came west as a
youth and settled in the Rogue
River valley. The widow, Mrs.
Hattie Hummer Smith, survives.
There aro also children, Rimer
Smith, Bert Smith, Chester Smith
and Leonard Smith of Ashland,
Mrs. Leigh McWllliams of Whlt
tler, California, and Mrs. Frances
Call of Belllngham, Wash.
located In its present location In
the old Jacksonville railroad depot
on West Main street, according to
plans unoflicially indicated today.
It Is understood that the present
station headquarters will be rase !
Mr Smith I eurly noxl year aml 1,10 P"liC0 llfi'
the city hall building.
The present quarters of (ho de
partment are wholly satisfactory
and are centrally located, making
It easy for strangers to find the po
lice, if desired. However, the build
ing, which is owned by the city. Is
on railroad property ami It Is said
the tailroad company is dosiroua of
having the building removed as
soon as possible. Tho new head'
do not know about each of the
0 or more students airolled by
to give the best they have.
In Kane Hon and .Marco's "Ninlit
lo viuu itiea av mini s i i.neiuui, ne
f will appear as master of ceremo
nies wunuuy wnn a mimner oi
other entertainers.
This big stano production, which
Radio Program
KMEP
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
quarters of the police may be nbove I ll t,cl'"01 lho
the end of the year, won't
worthonentiouing. if the series
tests and cheeks they have pre
pared end' r this plan, work out
: Th.'.,... win i... ih, intelllireme'l" ''"ely new In all respects. Is
i tests, to measure the 1. O. of the J1 K,l!om l'VlKr'
stutlt'nts, or in other words, their
IrarntiiK i-aparlty. This will hi"
eurefully eoinimreil with tho bcIioI
: nrshlp xtiinillni; of the mulleins,
;unl the resultH titbultitetl.
Th.m will niini the ehill'iieter Or
habit ratlliK. in which n eareful
day by day cheek will he made
1 upon the i following tendencies
It you are fcol-
Init sail or blue, just drop in and
conto out lejuvenatod. Hecause
Dr. Harry Vernon never fails anil
the treatments aro easy to takd.
Friday, December 14
t's.V i:ilO
I". M.
h ,r::UI (o ti:lf Ye Towne Trier.
li:lf. to U:::il Meillonl 'Mall-
Tribune News und Markets.
7::i() to ! l.am)it presents
S Santa Claus, 4
8 to !) Wold & Wold. Ilenlty
Hoard proKratn.
boys and Kirls;
in classes, neatness, In-
! Corinne tirlfiith In "Tho Outcast.'
THOMAS TO ESTABLISH
reliability and stability
THE MARKETS j
1
i o ,. ,.,w, ninlllnnir tll fi-(, terevt, initiative, ainbltitm. pel
rlnniiptmpnl u rnmn formerlv oCCtl- I itetice.
pied by the police before offices i 1,1 nchievement
were moved to the depot over two
years ago.
In addition to this each of the
12 chancellors will become per-j
sunnily acquainted with tho stu-1
f ireull Judge r. M. Thomas
. Produce.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14.
Wholesale prices:
Rl'TTEIt Firsts, cent lower.
and whost. memory recalled all the Portland dairy exchange net
remance and history of this sec- wholesale nriccs (cubes): Extras.
Moving pictures taken by Mrs. dents in his or her group, and has rented a suite or urnces in
Stearns on world tour, will be on the basis of the Information the Jackson County Hank over
hmvn -i SMisit M IV ehui-eh Hoc. I aeiiuired. irivo them guidance and looking Main street. Into which
14.8 p.m. Admission a&c and 10c. jhelp in choosing their. future work hp will imve, following the expl-:
ai. i..mr ..it iinv Kiidiiv and Sat- i or eourses of study In higher edu-i ration nf his term of office Janu-i
unlay. -nr ''"thm. ary 7. aei-ordlng to a statement
v
SPOKAXK. Wash., Doc. 11. (P)
Attorneys for Archie F. Much,
35-yc ar-old Cunadlan mill woi-Ult,
; eon vict imI of murder today, wore
planning a two-phase fight to
savo their client from the gallows.
1 Much was convicted last night
;of hacking Mrs. Catherine Clark,
j Itosten rug dealer, to death with
i a shlngler's hatehet, on -the night
'of September 2a. An Immediate
move for a new trial, based tin
new evidence, which J. -F. Aiken,
eh i-f counsel says he has found,
will be mude. Aiken announced
after the verdict was read.
presents old time Vrogram. ' IllWe uml ,'M.omif.H of manWe
Saturday, December 15 j from "James Murphy," came to
A. M. Spokane. The state charged tlujt
9:M) to 10 Whlto King Soap j "Murphy" was the "pen nanui'
4 Co. Mof Much, t'pon her arrival, she
HI to 11 People's Klectrlc. ; was taken to a lonely orchard XT
11 to 12 Leeho &, Kindle Ser- miles from Spokane and chopped
vico Station. to death for the fl390 "dowry'
4 P. M. 4!she brought with her. 1
12 to 12:3lt Klhuil's Hook & '
Music Store. Ashland. i
12:;i0 to l::(0Vitham Super- '
Service Station. r
fi:S to l:15 Ye Towne Crier.
ii:U to t:;i0 Medford Mail-
Tribuno News and Markets.
The Hcre.i attraction will he) 9 to 10 Liberty .Meat Market
Chwr licatler Knlfetl
KNOXVll.LK. Tenn., Dec. 1 4.-4
oTj Kandolph Knight. . 20. Mopho-'
nunc and head cheer leader of th'e
Cnlvorsity of Tennessee." died lut
night from knife wounds believed
to have been Inflicted by a negro
hot taniule Vendor. ' t i
tion, has gone. Mr. Emery was
years old at the tithe of his death,
He had been in falling health for
some time, but death was due to a
severe attack of influenza .which
he contracted recently.
Henry Shiiner Emery was born
in Ashland, Ohio, Oct. 22, 1X40.
When he was only three weeks
old, his mother died and he was
adopted by Mr. and , Mrs. Eher
Emery and came with his foster
parents to Ashland In 1 853, mak
ing the trip by way of Pit nam a.
He hns lived to tell tho story of
tho pioneer struggle made ' by his
parents in this new country. In
1 864 Mr. Emery opened a cabinet
shop where the State Hank of Ash
land now stands.. He followed his
trade as cabinet maker and pat
tern maker until about three years
ugo.
In 1873 he was married to Miss
Alwllda Colvlg, who was n mem
ber of another pioneer family of
this valley. Mrs. Emery pased
away several, years ago. All six of
fiOr; standards, 4y(.; prime firsts.;
48c; firsts, 46 c. Creamery prices: I
Prints, 3c over cube standards.
KOCiS Lower. Portlnnd dairy I
exchange (net basis): Fresh stand
ard extras, 38c; fresh 1 standard 1
firsts, 3tic; fresh medium extras,
3fic; fresh medium firsts, 33c;
undersized, 31c. Prices to re
tailers, l3c over exchange prices.
Poultry, milk, onions, potatoes,
wool, nuts, hay, steady.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14. (P)
Cattle and calves steady; re
ceipts 60, including 31 direct.
Hogs steady; receipts 590 on
contract.
Sheep and lambs steady; no re
ceipts. .
the children born to this union arc
still living. They arc Nina Hell
E m e ry, H a ze 1 Emery, Hen ry C .
Emery and Mrs. Kate Eatsnn of
Ashland, and Melvln S, Emery and
Mrs. S. R. Losher of Portland.
Virgil Chapman, proprietor of
the East Side Market, was out
uiier nn aiiacK 01 riu, nut nuu IO clsoo 58c
1 eiurn iiume uuiienuay on uu i
count of a relapse. j
Seven grandchildren and three plum pudding.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14. ()
Wheat. Big Bend bluestem. hard
white, $1 .4H : soft white, $1.18;
western white, $1.1"; hard winter.
$1.11: northern spring, 1.11;
western red, $1.12. i
Oats, No. 2, 38-11). white, $36.
Today's car receipts Wheat,
89; flour, 17; corn, 4; oats, 1;
hay, 3.
Sa 11 Fra nclxco Hu t tor fa t .
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. VP)
-Btitterfat. , f. ,o. . b... San Fran-
lils latest acquisitions, an early great grandchildren also survive.
Marsh's Grocery.
2oKtf
Store No. 2
117 N. Central
Street.
Phone
20 '
Reliable
Cash Grocery
Largest display in Southern Oregon of
Quality Christmas Foods to select
. from, at prices as low as you will find
anywhere. Wait on yourself. Buy just
what you want. We are sure you can
save. .Try a Reliable Store for your
Xmas wants.
Store No. 1
Sixth and Grape
Street
in Johnson's
Market
: Phone 1008
We Buy With 700 Stores Our Prices Are Right
Christmas Candies
Xmas Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. 25c
Old Fashioned Chocolates,
per lb; ......... 19c
Santa Mixed Pound, lb. . '. . 20c
Fancy Cream Mixed, lb. . . 23c
Christmas Nuts
Mixed Nuts, pound . . 27c
English Walnuts, lb. 25c
Brazil Nuts, pound . 29c
Almonds pound .... 33c
10 pound Boxes Extra Fancy Black Figs .$1.50
Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 tins, 2 f or .45c
Hart Brand Pumpkin, No, 2 tins, can ............. .23c
Fancy Bulk Mince Meat, 2 pounds 35c
None Such brand Mince Meat, package . ............. 15c
Dromedary Cranberry sauce, No. 2 tins, per can . . . 23c
Sun-garden brand Apricots, No. 2 tins, can , 25c
Fancy golden Bantam corn, No. 2 tins, can ....... . 20c
Fisher's Blend, 49-pdUhd $1.98
Crown Flour, 49-pound . . . .'. $1.85
100 lbs. Pure Can Sugar ... ; . $5.89
Quality Foods
at the Lowest
Possible Prices
CAJHWOCK,
PE0PR1BT0E
Member of Horns Buying Association
Free Delivery on any
size order within city
limits.
BR SURE TO SEE OUR BARGAIN
ill LThe M. M.
.SHoIidayS
Dent.
K
BASEMENT SPECIALS BELOW!
Medford s
Silk
Underwear
The Ideal Gift
for Women
beautiful Crepe do Cliino
and (ieoi'ftetle I'lidei-weiir,
tlie latest tiling in dainty
piirnicnts. I'astel shades
and lihieks.
t'i'epe de Chine (iowns.
$3.45 to $7.75.
Georpette (iowns, $6-45
Crepe do Chine Dance
Sots, $2.45.
Crepe de. Chine Kreneh
Panties, $2.45-
Crepe de Chine Cninhin.i
tioiiB, $1.98 1" $5.00.
White, hand embniidered
Philippine (iowns, $1.75
and $2.45-
C'olored hand embroidered
Cuban (iowns, $1.00-
Children's Munsinc Rjiyon
Pajamas, 7 to !) years,
$2.98.
Cont.s to mutch or worn
separatelv, 7 to .) years,
$2.50.
Store
hopping Headquarters
Offers Some Exceptional Bargains for Saturday
Great
Half-Price
Sale
Tomorrow on f
Every Coat in Our Store
DOUBLE STAMPS
On All Coats and Dresses
in Our Ready-to-wear Department.
GLOVES
Women's Driving Ciltivt'H, fur
linnet 5.25
Womon'H Drlv.nB CilnvvH, fleoro lined,
fur cuff ' :3-50
Kulirlt: (iloves, fancy cuffs mid newest.
styles 59c to $1.60
Kid (iloves, plain or fancy cuffs
. ;. S2.25 to $-1.70
SWEATERS
Silk, Slliion Sweaters, round or V
neck; variety of colors 2.79
Silk and Wont Sllii on Sweutcrs. $2.98
All wool Sweaters.. $4.49 to S5.95
Jersey Rweuter, .flno wool, coat style.
Splendid for elderly women lor house
weur 4.95
floated anil plain tailored Rklrts. Just
tho thlrii; for the school t!lrl
3.75 to 5.95 ' '
QUILTED ROBES
Robes, lined or unlined. All colors in dainty shades, also
black $(.25 to $19.75
HOSIERY
Kvcry woman appreciates two or three
pairs of hose for a Christ iiuim (if.t.
Munsiimwear hose, slenderette heel
Kivi's a snii( fit heel ; semi-service
$1.75; ('tiil'l'on $2.00- ' .
(iordon Hose, regular 'J.'ill V. J.ine
hose, 2 pair $4.50.
(iordon Hose, Chifr..n $2.50.
Munsinx or Slrulweiir liose, semi-serv-
iff, $1.47.. i .
RAYON
UNDERWEAR
Munsinp; Step-in
colors, $1.98.
mm
I II 'VI . - I "
Uloomers," assorted
Munsiii!; rayon eonibinat ion, hand bot
tom, built-up topY $2.50. ' V '
lirassierM nnd vests, irunsinywear 98
Jlunsinir pajamas $3.9S anil $4.98
Heavy weiifht -rayon jiowns, ; Jauey
trim,' $1.69.
r ....
Pure thread silk bloomer, MiinsiiiK-
wear, $3-98 to $5.25.:; ;.'":
Pure thread silk vest, MimsiiiKWcar,
$3.00.
Fairy Silk Robes, lilrire fit'iires
$6.43 to $13.95
Appropriate Gifts for Men!
Th proper gift for mn cin easily ba found here.
Dress Shirts
Every thirt of the bett"ft-colored broadcloth, new pointed eollere end
every site. '
$1.39, $1.95 to $3.45
Men'Gift Ties
Colorful ties that men like, and popular prices.
50c, 75c, 95c, $1.50
Men's Gift Slippers . ,
Leather felt House Slippers thst bring a year-round comfort nd satisfac
tion to every man.
$1.25 and $1.75
Bargains in Our Basement Store i
Women's Rayon Uloomers and .Step-ins Special -r 50
Women's Rayon nnd Crepe dc chine conibimitions, values to 1!8; Special 9S:
Women's Hath Unbos, new lot all colors and sizes - $2.98
Women's all leather house slippers $1-4S
Children's Hath Robes, sizes H to H years $2.48
Children's Hose, plain or ribbed, 35 each H for : $1.00
Children's dresses, sizes 7 to IG yiejrs
Children's Pimtie Presses, II to 6 years
Men's Ties ;
Part wool Plniil blankets, size 70x80, double
Linen Hundkenjhicf
Embroidered Dresser Scarfs ....
Children's Sweater Suits, sizes 4 and years
Bargains in men', women's and children's, shoes.
$1.25 to $1.88
59 to 98
.........15 to 29
...i.$3.98
15tf and 25
39t. 59 and 98
m ,.,..:.$2.98
Pay Less Dress Better McCall Printed Patterns