f t ' ' ( ' I ' I
MEDFORD MATL TRPRTTNTR. MEDFORD. OREOON'. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY n, 1A20.
PAOE THREW
IS
L
JANUARY 30TH
A (lolexation of Jacksonville citi
zens called upon the county court
this morning and asked that the
heal ins on the netitlon for the clos
ing of the "Old Ka-eutzer mm romi"
so that the Snutford Jones company
could build a packing plant, within
the provisions of the state law, he
continued until January 30. The
lequest was srnnted. In the mean
time Jacksonville residents hope to
reach a compromise satisfactory to
both Fides.
Tne hearing on the so-called
"Midway road," from the Diddle
road to n point on the Pacific highway,-
near the Dr. Chas. J. Sweeney
Kale, has been set for February 13.
The road would shorten the dis
tance to this city and make the re
gion accessible to subdividing und.
on the other hand. It would traverse
considerable rich orchard and farm
inu land. A number of protests un
the road are in the making.
The county court expected to
close up the 1929 budget today and
turn the same over to the assessor
tor the fixing of the annual tax
levy. This phase has been delayed
by the court not having the rouorl
on the amounts In the various
funds, this work beiiui delayed by
County Treasurer W'ulker and his
deputy, Verl Walker, having an at
tack of tho flu.
The remainder of the morning
session of the county court was de
voted to the transaction of routine
business.
4
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
Wednesday, Jan. ft 4
5:30 to li:15 Ye Towne Crier
6:15 to 0:30 Mail Tribune, i
i- news and markets.
Thursday, .Inn. Ill
10 to 11 Kconomy Groue-
t tcria, special music.
11 to 11:30 Blnns Mont
Markets.
11:30 tu J 2 Jarmin & Woods
Drugs. 'f
12 to 12:30 Music Box.
12:30 to 1:30 Ciold Seal
Creamery.
5:30 to 6:15 Ye Towne Crier
i 6:15 to 6:30 Mail Tribune,
news and markets.
B:30 to 7 Hunt's Craterian.
S lo n Farm 1-tureau Co-
l operative Kxchangc. , J
...A---! .. - .
Daily Meteorological Report
Vdnclay, .laminry t.
Medford und vicinity: Fair, but
with valley fog tonight and Thurs
day. Xo chaiiKe in temperature.
Lowest toniRht, about 26 degrees.
Oregon: Fair, but with valley
fojrs toniKht and Thursday. No
change in temperature.
en en
Local Data g g
v
. 30 2K
. 31 30
. 27 2S
ion loo
Highest (lust 12 hrs.)....
Lowest (last 12 hrs.)
Uel. humidity (pet.)
Precipitation (inches) ou .00
Slate of weather Voxixy FoKtxy
Lowest temperature thiu morn
ing, 28 degrees.
Total preclpiUition since Septum -ber
1, 1928, 7.19 inches.
Sunset today, 4:58 p. m.
Sunrise Thursday, 7:38 a. m.
Sunset Thursday, 4:f!( n. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Me idian I ime
citt 2 &
linker City 28 10 Clear
Jilsmarck 3S 22 Cloudy
Hoise 24 14 Clear
Denver 4fl 30 Cloudy
Des Moines 3G 30 Kain
Fresno ffi 32 F(gj:y
Helena 34 26 Cloudy
J.o Ant'Is 2 r2 Cloudy
Mnrshflcld S4 30 Clear
Phoenix '( 40 Clear
Portland 40 30 Cloudy
Ued ItlufC rC 30 KoKKT
Itosebur 30 34 Cloudy
Ktlt Lake City 26 H P. Cdy.
San Francisco 50 40 Krgy
Santa Fe 4 1 18 Cb-ar
Seattle 38 3 4 Foggy
Spokanp 2ti 22 Cloudy
Walla Wulla Missing
Winnipeg , 0 Know
L. Y. DICK. Meteorologist.
Hosh Heads Medico.
SAL KM. Jan. 9 Pt The Potk
Yamhill-Marion Medical mick-ty.
nieetinn here last night, elccteil
Dr. D. U. Horn of Saltm as Presi
dent for the ensuing year. Dr.
ltndotph K. Klelnfow of Silver
ton 'was elected vice-resident nd
Dr. W. W. Paum of Salem secre
tarv nnd trrnnrer.
No More Gas
In Stomach and Bowels
If you vrith to b permanently r
llev4 of gu In atomftch and bow
la, tak Baalmana's Oks Tabltta,
which ar prepared especially for
tomacb (as and all bad effect re
aultlnc from ra preature. That
mptj, anawnff feellna In the ato
mach will dlaappear. Vhat anxloua,
nervous felinr with heart palpita
tion will vanish. No more bloating-,
drowsiness aftr eatlnjr, heartburn
or other distress due to iraa. Oet
the r-nulne HAALMANV8 OA0
TABLETS at any aood druf stora,
Frloa L Always on band at
8rrnnc's wni 8torn,
1929 Jury List Given
For Districts Outside ,
Ashland and Medford
Tho jury list for the year, for all
districts outside of Ashland and
Medford, as drawn by the county
court, is as follows:
Applegate
John O'Hrien, Klmo J. Throck
morton. c
Ashland R. F, O.
K. B. Baer. H. W. Ilarron, John
R. miderbeck, Moult 1: A. E. Chai
mau, Verne O. Dollarhlde; Philan
der Dosier, Route 1 ; Jackson Gy
ger, -Elmer Kincuid, Clarence Tay.
lor; Albert W. Thomas, Wm. R.
Allison, Route 1; Hazel Applegate.
H. Krnest Applegate; Allen Becker.
Elmer E. Ilryon, Chas. A. llurnes,
Ellis E. Cilllis. & A. Hamilton.
Clyde M. Hamilton, Phil Harkins.
Paul Held, Andrew V. Hood, Rome
1; Vernon R. Hooper, 34S Harga
dine; II. A. Kligler, C. II. 1-amkln,
Etta Lamkin, Route 1; Benjamin S.
Lay; Clyde W. Lyman, Geo. Mc
Uonald, Route 1; Mabel Merryman,
Thos. A. Merrymun.
Butte Falls .
V. Geo. Averill, Merle Ilralnard.
J. F. Carson, John Gadzow, John
R. Clark, Ben Kredonbur;, J. P.
Hughes, Verl I Hoover, Carl Jack
son, N. B. Stoddard. Tom Stanley,
Ira Tungato, Ray Trefren.
Central Point
Aruoht Bohuert; May K. Holds,
Route 2;-John S.'Catey, Route 1;
Edw. C. Faber, Inez Ferguson, Ethel
Freeman; Cyrus T. - Hamilton,
Route 2; John W. Hamrlck;. Earl
Heft. Route 1; Sadlo Kohlcr; A. T.
Lathrou, Route 1; Howard May
field; Warren Patterson, Route 2;
Sanford J. Richardson, Err.est E.
Scott, Chas. H. Taylor; Herbert E.
I'pton. Route 2; E. Capps. Route
1; J. W. Casad, H. S. Chirgwin. U
C. ('.rimes Erma Mary Hetdgepath,
Ethel May Jones, Lola F. Kincnid,
D. A. Landon. James G. Love;
Alta A. Xewniou. Route 2; Stirling
C. Richmond, Ecrt C. Hostel, Clif
ford Smith, Andrew tirissom, John
Hall, Ijiwrence Luy, Ben J. Oswald,
J. M. King, Elizabeth Marion, Zellu
May Webb, W. J. Atkins, J. 13.
Antes, J. A. Bitterllng.
Medford, It. I).
Finley, Everett-Houte 2; Hoeft,
T. J., Route. 2; Jnnney, Mrs.
Louise, Route 2; Knips, Win. (;.,
Route 2; Carver, Fay, Caster. L.
O., Route 4; Denzer.. Frank W.;
Hartley. Chtts. Clinton, Route 1;
Furry, Sybil D.. Stewart. John Q..
Route 4: Calhnun. Andrew 11.,
Route 4; Boughton, Charles,
Route 2; Chase, Mcrrll Bertram,
Topple. Sig., Modoc Orchard;
Loren H.. Route 3; Hamilton. Les
ter O., Route 2; llowsley, Willnrd
Mr. Jr., Nenlon, John Iogan,
Nieowood, drover C, Route .2:
Sagar. .Mabel, Route 2; Sage,
KiMBALL PACKING
n
MODEL
"Medford 1 holdh a uniiiue place
among dull centers throughout
the country, und her industrial
and geographic demands must be
respected by fruit companies In
the east. If they wish to succeod
here," said Richard Kimball, as
soc. nted with his father In the
ownership of the Kimball Fruit
(company of New York, who ar
rived here by motor from San
Jose yesterduy afternoon.
I Although dealing regularly with
! the fruit growers of Cnliforniu,
) Oregon, "Washington und Idaho,
Med lord is the only loculity where
the K.mbnll fruit company found
it necessary and desirable to erect
a packing house. The New York
er explained the situation, by stat
ing that Medford holds a peculiar"
position among fruit belts, and
for that reason, together with the
rnp.d growth of the' community,
tho only solution of the pronleiji
is to deal with local growers thru
a packing house operating here.
The ?25,000 pucklng shed, which
is to be erected opposite the
Southern Pacific freight depot,
w.U be ouc to whirh Medford
residents can point with civic
pride, according to Mr. Kimbull,
who stales that no pains will be
spared to make the building as at
tractive as possible, even to tho
planting of plirubbcry und vines
about tho property.
News of Co. A
National Guard
After the long vacation of two
l weeks the company had a snuppy
: drill last night,, considering atlf
I joints contracted during the va
cation. Discharges for Juliene
Dally, LesLe Snyder, and Warren
AkerH have been put through, nnd
.they arc being replaced by Willi-i
Porter, uuy Slngler ana uuri
Cliance.
Acting Quartermaster Sergeant
Corporal Jones, has received two
cases of new pants and fihtrta.
and Is a question as to how long
he will be able to keep them.
Hergeam uwens, ine .ntuiuru
recrult.ng iwr;eant will noon be
seen with new putt of clyies, '
anks to Mrs. Owens and her
irnnrl lurk.
There will be a non-com school
next Thursday -night nnd it 1h
open also to those privates who
wish to attend. There will bo
mm wind tnhln work which Is
very Interesting and Instructive.
I Major Tierney of Kugene will
jmeet the remrrvc officers of Ash
j land. Medford, nnd other near
points at the Armory tonight. Ma
inr Tirnev Is a verv irood In
structor and b well posted on the
economical ana military cunuiuuin
as they exist today. Also ho will
answer questions regarding tnc
f.allnr( IrAfltV
The-club, according to Captain
Carl Y. Tengwald. will soon have
a new t of billiard eiioa.
Chas. V., Rodgers, J. M.. Route 1;
' Set 1 1 meter. Roy A.. .Route 1:
1 Culy, Clement 11., Slur Route: Kd
i munds. Lawrence, Rome 2; llar
I old Corliss, Homo 1; l.irby. Clean j
I R.f Route 1; lhfbeek. Charles,
I Route 1: Howell. Maggie. Route 1;
Judy. Justin Kvorett, Route 1:1
lUllld. Flyd Edward, Route 1;
Mi.iil.tu-,. M 1. SSehehlo. W'IIIImim '
M., Itoute 1; Judy, Norman. Route j
1- lli,'lfern U'm M R.iuln ' ,
Ely. John', Route 2; Hoover, Elsie,
Route 2.
Jacksonville
Merrlfleld, Kenneth, Neider
meyer, John, White, lOarl, Flck,
Nell Williams, Stevenson, Ray.
Luke Creek
Meyer, Alma. Mills, O. D.,
Moore, C. R.. Nygren, Frnnk CI.
Beagle
Drake, Charles S.
I-igle Point
Bull. II., Bighiim, J. II., C'hll
dreth, W. L., Cummons, l L..
Campbell H. Clngeade. Chas.,
Ilutton, Ed., Uutton, Fred, -Eseh,
Carl. Force, Paul. Gonyon 11. L.,
tllvaliK, Chas., Greb. John, Hum
phrey, Chas., Hunnal'ord. J. G.,
Holman. 10. G., Hoibronk, Wm.,
Linn, Jus. 1... Phillips. Geo..
Peurec. Floyd, Phillips, Wm. J.,
Pullen. T. - .1.. Sinner. Miiv.,.1 It
Istowell, J. K Stllle, John ('..
Smith, J. W., ThrOckinorlon, Les
ter, Vestal, Alex,, Wilson, L. V.
Prospect
Amidon. Kilgar. Carlton, Heb L..
Clarke, Clem, Cook. C. K., Cox,
R. T.. Dltsworth, Gus, Eldrldge, J.
G. Gordon ITrljih. 'lncent, R. B.
Gold Hill '
Hates, F. A., llooinsluiter. Nel
son, Childcrg, Frank, Lamb, Jen
nie. Mathews, Grant. Pickett, Fan
nie, Smith, Lloyd, Adams, Bertram
i'.., noil John Kilw.. Calhoun.
Catherine. Carney,. 'Agnes C, t'ar
jter. Frank, Chllders. Harry. Cook.
Robert Edwin, t'ornutt James
Noah. Cojipoi k, Warren. Coy, Ber
tha, Foley. Alice. Force. Elinor V.,
Gardner Win. II., Huff, George
'Lorlnge, Jacobs, Nelly, Moore,
Karl F Pankey, Laura. Stickel,
! Minnie Lillian. Turner, Olive May,
i Walker. John C. Ilnllev. nh,Hu
! W., Clark, Oscar B., Fiene, Kd-
ward, Henderson, Thomas A.,
j Pierce, James O., Strahan, uthellu
Itngiip ltlver
Austin. Cluus., Badley, R. 11.,
Beck. William A.. Ilnvil rii.,v
: Breeding, Robert K Burkhart,
Honerl, Carter, IMward R., Estell,
; Charles S.. Howanl, William J.,
Lance. Marlon.
Phoenix
Fish, Raymond S., Furry, Ray
! mond. Hunter, Wm. G., Parson,
i Chester C. Stanclilf, Bert.
T CHIEF
FOR GOING YEAR
Hamilton Pat ton was elected
president of the Crater Luke coun
cil of Hoy ScoutH, at the annual
banquet held by that organiza
tion last night. W. J. Mishler of
Ormits Pass, was clocted first
vice-president, Col. V. H. Paine
of Medford second vice-president;
Vernon Vnwtor, scout treasurer;
Larry Schade, scout commissioner,
and William .ee iirKKer, meit
tnry. jho executive committee bourd
was named ns follows:
M. N. Hogan, Lec P. Brown, S.
O. Mendenhall. It. L. Cornwell,
Carman K. Mell, H. p. Hosworth,
Jr., C. J. Scmon, (ieorgu Prescott.
Officers named for tho Grants
Pass district are: O. 8 Blan-
chard, Hoy K. Hackett, A. Ix-t-cher,
H. L. Ingraham, Jack K.
Lverr, Joo AVburton, A. . Jack
son; J. j. Mart n, A. R Voorneis,
C. IL Woodward, Kugene Coburn.
Chas. W. Huberts'. IL S. Leonard,
Sam Ituker, II H. Wowoi j. n.
Dillingslea, Austin Drownell.
Those chosen for thti Medford
district were: Col. W. lir Puine.
II. G. Fowler. W. W. Allen. Ho
rner Marx, H. L. Cornwell, IL P.
Hosworth, C. J. Semon, Oeoriro
Prescott. Cnrmnn Mell. It. L.
I-ewis, Frank Itoberts, Louis TJ1
rich. Dr. D. U. Elliott. J. K. Hid
den. Luke Ryan, Lee Smith, -Wirt
Wright, L. F. Swanon. Ja '' -rill,
Clinton Smith, IL P. Jcwott.
Fred Heath. Sr., Don Newbury.
Alex Sonrrow. Dr K C T-m.,!-land.
Herb Grey, E. P. Lawrence,
Uoy Elliott, E. E. Carter, H. II.
llrown, Orln Schenck, Allan Smith,
Orover Owen, D. It. Terrett. F. P.
Fitrrell, E. AV. ' Gould and Itay
Henderson. -
PROSPECT SCHOOL HAS.
T
The Proapert achnol dtrl-t hus
tho highest amierAed valuation for
a riirn' d'trlet In th nnt.pty f
not In tho ntate, uncording to
l-t ITlH"b rhn'm"n rf th
Prospect board of truntteo, wna
In Medford today,
vn'oattnn In clou to. two
millions of dollar and was In
creased over a million last year
w'h h vnmoiof ton of n new
powr project within the dlntrlet.
The achool hni from 70 to 80 tu
riontji with some coming from
distance aa far awnv 19. nillei.
and employ acveral teachers.
. - .
( C'otHiUtc Compltlnl
Abaent-mlnded profesno r
beuevo i navo uHt
the road."
Abaent-minded Profeaaor'a wlf
"Aro you certain you had H
when you left the houae?M
KM WINNER
OF OIL COMPANY
The Icct'mlnr lshiie of "Motor
mattH." a nuiKiizine puhlfsht'd ly
ihe Associated OH compuny, con
tains the following tumuum'tMuent
telling of H. L. Alfunl's succesa
iti winninK u. recent contest nmonR
uRentu:
"Now Unit the battle 1h over it
Ik assumed, that tho first five ,
apentH nre InokiiiK forward to Uiv
l)roscntution of the prizes they ;
have worked no hard to capture.. !
"11. I. Alford, ardent nt Medford. !
Oreson, was the firat man under'
the wire nnd thereby wms the
$lf0 first prize. B. V. Webster.
Liellinfjhani. W'n.. takes the second !
prize of $100; K. A. Ha rile re. Sa
linas, tlie only California mun to
. rinisli in the first five, wins $7 ft;
while J. B. Wb'Knnt, Itandoit, re
lioti, ami V. Iloadley, Yakima,'
j Wn., tnke the S5 nnd jS offered 1
as fourth nnd fifth prizes respec
I lively.
"Alford was an in and outer' 1
for the first six months of. the ,
contest, .showing In tho 'first ton' j
.group in Murch. He then disnp-I
I poured until July, when he bobbed
up in second . place. The next :
month he went into the lead that j
i he held Until tho end.'
MICKLE TELLS LIONS
INFLUENCE OF BOVINE
I The influence of the 'Cow Upon
Human Civilization" was tho sub
ject of nn intensely interesting
talk given before the LIoiih club
this noon by John Mfckle, state
dairy and food commissioner who
is in Medford this week attend
I tug the Dairymen's convention
held at Hotel Medford. He was
followed on the program by Pro
fessor P. N. Brandt, heud of the
dairying department nt O. S. C..
who was introduced by It. G.
Fowler, local county ugent.
j Judge Harry Norton, another
guest at today's meeting, was
elected an honorary member of
the organization, and the two new
cubs, Clay Parker, and Karl Da
vis, after being introduced for
mally, were given a vociferous
roar.
A group of three clever novelty
soft shoe dances were contributed
I to the program by Fred McKeen,
jwho was nceompnnlcd on the har
monica by Marvin L. Shepherd, of
Klamath Falls, who represents tho
Ocla K. White- company of that
city.
William Kirk patrick, local bari
tone, satm three delightful num
ber., "ljist Night I Was In Hea
; von." "Sonny Uoy" nnd "Girl of
My Dreams," accompanied by
Dorothy I ley nobis.
Guests for the day Included:
Hit-hard Kimball, part owner of
tho Kimball Fruit company of
New York City, Judge Harry Nor
ton, 11. G. Fowler, John Mickle,
Professor P. N. Brandt, Fred Mc
Keen, Marvin L. Shepherd of
Klamath Falls nnd Pill Klrkpat
rick. MEDFORD NATIONAL IN
An outHtamliiiK feature of the
minimi nu-utiiiK lust nlKht if the
Mcilfnrri National bank, which has
enjeyed a very prosperous year,
was the (leelurin.-; of a 5 per cent
semi annual illvldenil, the STtli div
idend in IIh IiiHtory to lie rtceln veil
liy the' bank. ThlH wan very pleas
Iiir to tho stockholders nnd offic
ers. The latter confidently look
forward, from tills st-owiiiK, to the
nunent year being tho best in the
hank's history. '
Olflcera and directors were re
elected as follows: W H. (lore,
president; J. A. I'crry. vice-president;
John S. Orth, cusbie; dura
M. Wood and lisurge T. Krey. as
alstant cashiers; W. 11. (lore, J. A.
I'crry. John S. Orth, .1. K. Wort
man, K. K. Merrick, (!. W. Ashpole,
0. M. Roberts, directors.
Kcho Kcho Hotel opened in
former UlllcUc.huildlnf; wlileb has
been (extensively remodeled and
now oipjipment (nwtaileil.
WOMAN SICK
THREE YEARS
Helped By Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Mills Rock, Ark. "I w nick for
thrco years aftor my last baby
came, i could
hardly walk and
cnuld not eat nor
sleep as I cliould
because I won no
nervoui. took
Sevan buttles of
the Vegetablo
Compound and
used that num
lier of iKittle. of
Lydia K. I'ink
ham's Hanativft
Wh anil 1 am
fsclimx ju.t fine, f bavii a large fam
ir mud do the work for All. Your
Compound made me a well woman,
and I have a happy lionia now. I
always try to keep a bottlo in the
hnua and I tell everyone about It."
Mm. II. A. ADiits. K. Y. I), o, Box
OA, Little Rnrk, Arkannan,
BUILD ..NOW!
Beginning January 10th
PRICES ALL SHOT
All Kinds of
Building Material
See Price List in Another Column
Medford Lumber Co.
One Block North of Southern Pacific Depot
IS
SIXTH AND F
The city council at Its sneeinl
meeting lust night received a peti
tion asking permission for a new
service station to be erected on the
vacant lot site corner of Sixth and
Front streets, about opposite the
city hall, which was referred to n
committee for investigation. It Is
understood that the Standard and
-hell Oil companies are both after
this location.
Throe other new service stations
are in the offing, it is claimed,
although most eitiwens marvel that
there are so many now nnd won
der bow they all live and prosper.
!' Service station business In Med
ford must be good or else there
would not be so ninny stations,
tri-res iv the city building depart
ment today revealing there are -1
such establishments now in opera
tion within the city limits. The
total in the next two months is
expected to reach 2 !i, as three
A
Ask for our
I I' --V
The Jackson County Building
& Loan Association is a homo
institution, owned and managed
by Jackson county people. In
vest in a successful, home association.
Jackson County
B uildi n g & L oan
'cttrcS
OSS
3H
more are now proposed for eon
strnction.
For n city of its size. Medford j
Is believed to have more stations j
than any other city in tho state
Not one has ever been closed down
even during tho slack winter sea
son. C. VEATCH OF '07
UNIVEUSITV OF O II E G O N. j
ECGENE, Jan. if. (Special.) In ;
a nationwide mall ballot, John C. I
Vcatch, '07, Portlnnd, was re-elect-J
ed president of the University of !
Oregon Alumni assoeltion, It was
announced today by Jonnnetto Oil-1
kins, secretary.
James T. Donald .Baker, 'IB, nnd
Margaret Itanniml Goodall, '04, Ku
gene, were tho successful candi
dates for tho two offices of vice
president. The amendment to the constitu
tion providing for a two-year term
i of office for president und vlce
! presidents wus passed by more than
a two-thirds majority. It does nut
j take effect, however, until Junu
I nry. l'Ktn. and the officers elected
Booklet, "How Shall I Invest My Money'
Association
A Place to Invest Your Savings
Over; 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our
' Stockholders Has Lost a Penny ,
2C
this year serve under the old one-
year plan.
Officers chosen by ballot last
year were: President, John C.
Veatch; vice-presidents, Edward F.
Bailey, Junction City, and Andrew
Collier, Klamuth Falls, both of tho
class of lilKt. j
. !
Call for Bids for Wood.
Sealed bids will bo received until
February 1st, 1920, for 110 cords
of body fir wood, four feet long,
delivered and piled on the school
grounds at Central Point, in neat,
tight piles eight feet high, before
Sept, 1st. l'.tJit. Kach bid to be
accompanied by a certified check
for ten per cent of the contract.
Bids to be senled nnd addressed
to the School Board of Central
Point. W. B. KINCAID, Clerk.
2 ! '1
HEADACHE
RELIEVED
(2v. . . QUICKLY
carter i utile uver nils
Purely Vegetable Laxative
move the bowel free from
vmia and unnlcaiant after
'effecta. Thsv rrllava (ha
tratem of conittpotion poltom which many
tlroca came dull and aching head. Uemem
Iter they are a doctore prcacriprion and can
be iIvcq with nbaolutA confidence to everf I
All Drugtftita 25c end 75c Red Packages.
CARTER'S LSlIPILLS
3k
Put Old
Father Time
to Work
for You
During
1929
PREFERRED STOCK in the -Jackson
County Building & Loan
Association will earn
7 Percent
for you It is PROFITABLE!
Because your investment is backed
by 19 years of successful business (
in Medford and the earnings of
over a million dollars it is SAFE.
Your money, invested in this as
sociation, is available, too having
all the requisites of a GOOD investment.
TONiq
THAT THRILLING
AMAZING EPIC OF Tl
AIR MAIL
BEN LYON !
AND
Antonio Mdrenct
THE
AIR LEGION
Alto ,
Good Added Short Feature
Best of Muilc
Usual Prices
8TART8
TOMORROW
THE BRILLANT JUNIOR
8TAR8
George Levis and
Dorothy Gulliver ;
In a gay and frolicsome comedy
swift and sophisticated! with
sheiks, shebas, wlsocrackers and
a "loving" mother-in-law. . .,
mm'M)
fiats:
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 - 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon . .