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AS.
MEDPOKT) MATL TRTRTTNTR. METYFORD. OftECiOy, TUESDAY, ,TAyfr AtlY'22, 1929.
GOVERNMENT WILUEARL DAVIS CAST ASHLAND CHAMBER
MERGE- CHIEF
REPORT; FOR FARM FOR COPCO DRAMAlWILL ARRIVE SOON
. A report which will help farmers
to organ izo tholr business on the
biiBla of tho probable domestic and
foreign iiemand for farm products
lurin the ensiling year will bo
prepared by agricultural economics
meeting in Washington, D, C, ho
week of January 21. '
Tie p roue ntntlvctt of 45 Htato ag
ricultural colleges and extension
Hervicea will meet with economists
of the United Stattfs department of
floriculture, following which the
bucpau of agricultural econprnlcs of
thu department will issue on Janu
ary 28 Its annual agrlcultunal cutr
look' report covering' each of the
major agricultural products. The
alatn collegeH will then prepare
jjlato and regional reports for their
renpective areas,, the ppject, Jf
which is to help, farmers to plan
to balance production with the
.probable demand at harvnHt time.
-One of the dlfflcpItlpH with ag-;
rlculture," according to Nils A.
Ulsen, chief, bureau of agricul
tural economics, "has been the ten
dency to make plamt on the basin
of current market prices for farm
. productB, liiHtcad of op tlio ha Bit
of the probable demand at harvest
time. A world-wiilo watem for
Katherfpg. ,ccomunc information
pertaining to our agricultural prod
cut has, bcci) set up by the bur
reau, and a Htaff oC forumoHt ag
ricultural (iConomiulH employed to
interpret Iho factH for tho benefit
of American producers apd con
sumers." . ,
. - L4 ;
Yreka Man Suicide.
Y RISK A, Cal.. Jan. 22. (I') O.
M. Clarcy, 22-year-old rancher, Kliot
ItiinHclf to death at IiIh .ranch noar
here last night, in n fit of deHpond
nev, '
Hayo you ever read u rather
breezy, interview with some noted
or notorious personage-, - and im
agined, youi-KeK In the rolo of the
interviewer?. If so, you will enjoy
liHtonuig in on tho adventures of
Benny Dal ley, t the cub reporter,
who fiuus biii fli'st chance at an in
terview over KM13D,. the .Mall
Tribune-Virgin station, In the Cali
fornia Oregon Fowcr company ra
dio drama, "It a 'Alleged," which
will be broadcast tonight from 9
to 10.
Benny, who is scared . to death
of women, gets as his first bis news
Assignment, an interview .with one
! of them and a murder eaa at that.
But hW the interview takes place,
and how the reading public Im
agines it took place, after having
readv Kenny's story and used their
own. imaginations a bit, aro two
different situations. Tho radio
uudlcuce will bo allowed to listen
n on both of them.
Tho cast In tonight's play include
Harold Corliss,- In the role of the
editor; Karl Davis, as Benny, the
cub; Fred McKeen,' the villain (if
a reporter could bo such a thing):
Melbu,' Williams In two interpreta
tions of a, murderess tho way she
is and tho way the reading public
pictures herd; und Alary Clreinor as
the office typist oir the newspaper.
short stay for combined business
and pleasure.
try was in Ashland, last week at
tending to business affairs. . !
William Pelrle, who has a rancf
home south of Talent, . was in Ash-I
land last Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, whose
home Is. on a fine ranch west of
Talent, were in Ashland Friday on
business and to .visit friends.
"Duke" Lortou, geniaj clerk at H
-tuo tatnia springs- notei, pas just
come through an operation for ap
pendicitis ut. an Asblaud hospital.
.ASHLAND, Ore.,. Jan. 22. (Spe-1 He is sdid to be doing well but will
dull 0. H. Moaser of nellflowar.
f.'al Ik to be the new Yeerelnrv. of
Vtho Ashlnml Chamber ot Coramotpu
! m pinco or IS. a. Harlan, who U
I now . with tho Stato Chamber ol
Commorco in publicity worlt. Mr.
.Mosuei- 1b a personal acquaintance
!of Mr. Harlan, who recommends
Ihlni or the post.
, Mr. MoHser has been Identified
with chamber of commerce work
(for 20 years, ho comes to Ashland
'with n f-.-ll experience in this lino
of, work' In the eastern cities of
I New Yprk, Indianapolis, St. Louis,
Troston. N. J.; Evansvillo. Ind., and
Altoona. lie Is also a friend of
Irving U-Viniug, former president
I of. tl"-. Orcson Clmmber of Cora-
i luc, WS...
' besides tile men mentloued as au-
qiinintancns .Mr. Mosser has a num
ber of relatives In the valley. The
date of Mr, Mosner's arrival is not
exactly determined, but he is ex
pected in the near future and the
.chamber, looks forward to. a -new
activity with very competent lead
ership In 1929, . During Mr. Har
lan's absence of some weeks from
Ashland the work of tho chamber
' has been very efficiently, handled
by Cioorso 'W. Dunn, president of
not bo baok at work for , several
weeks, probably, o - : '-
It. F. Morse and 1.. U. Christen
son of Klamath Falls were in Ash
land last Friday on a business trip.
Herbert 0. McCarthy of Duns
mulr, where ho has an' official po
sition with the Southern Pacific
company, was visiting friends, and
attending to-business matters in :
Ashland last Friday. He and his
family lived here for many years
until his transfer, by the .company
about a. year ago. : . s;
KNIGOTS OF PYTHAS
APPOINT THREE FOR
YEAR'S
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Talisman Lodge No. 31 Knights
of, Pythias held another interest
ing meeting last night at which
Frurik Howard, Harry Barnoburg
Puju'Ii Portliind Kai'o
PORTLAND,, Ore,,. Jan. (T)
Approximately $5()u in cash was
taken from a safe at thn -Mutiml
Creamery hero last night.. The
robbers carried tho sal'o from tbe
orramury '.office to tho rear of tho
building whoro they punched it,
using no exploslvos.
Against
' XT'
I
Chancellor- Commanddr' 1 Chas.
Obold reported that .'a large .del
cgatln ot local Knights .an.4 Pyth
ian -'titers- attended the joint in
stallation . i)f,..offcers.-. last ...Friday
evening - of Ashland lodge' . . dis
trict Deputy .Grand Cmncellor H.
;C HoL'hne wjim inst.-i Mine- trrnnil
diianccllor for the Knights, with;!
other chairs! Local Pythian Sis
ters also assisted in , the- instal
lation nf tho Pythian 'felsterB. Tills
was followed by refreshments and
o very body reported a very' enjoy
able time. '
Master of Finance George " J.
Kunzmun reported the re-instalo-meht-
of several delinquent mem
berH. FOULTRfCOURSE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Any fold can mean the flu ; the surest way to
avoid flu is to. avoid colds. ,. .
To avoid coming down with a cold make
prompt use of Bayer Aspirin.
Don't wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is
going to be a cold. Take Bayer Aspirin at the
first sign of any cold, and be safe.r
And whatever you do, don't neglect a sore
throat , these daysj gargle with Bayer Aspirin
mnd remove the infection.
Guard against the flu by guarding against the
colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs
'I that lurk in crowded and poorly ventilated places.
Little Chats About
p Your Health
V;... 'V: : No. 12
Pasteur, Lazear, Banting
Who Are These Men?
Arc yu fumilint' willi tlm ni'liiuvciimiiln of these men who
Ktudicd mid uliivdd that wo miKlit enjoy a life'free from
'iminy of 'ho dimmers of yesterday J
It whs l'nxtcitr who revealed the origin of diphtheria and
loekjaw and who showed how they could be prevented.
Lu.rnr pointed out tho cause of yellow fever and sounded
tho death knoll of thnt preat'scourgo and only recently
Hunting gnvo to mankind- Insulin, which is saving hun
dreds of live which would otherwise lie sacrificed to dia
betes. AVhen physiciana have at their command so much knowl
edge no many certain ways of combating illness why
w ill peoph? continue to waste thud in attempting to diag
nose and treat their own ills.
fio to your physician whenever illness threatens. Bring
us your prescriptions.
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. r Jarmin & Woods
THE OWL DRUO STORE v.
S. W. Corner Main and Central Ave.-
Phone 66 "
Medford, Ore.
";. The agricultural night hcIioo! be
ing conducted by C-. D. Tliompscnl.
agriculture inntructor of tlio locti'l
high chol,. will meet AVednesd:
and -Thursday ofthis week in the'
agriculture building of the hig.li
school ut 7:30. , '
Tho meeting held last' Wednes
day -night for the purpose of o'r
ganizipg proved of Interest,- there
beipg 20 present. The subject for
Wednesday evening will be "Sys
tems of Poultry Farming." and for
Thursday "Housing of' Poultry.'
TIiIh course i sponsored by the
Smith-Hughes agricultural depart
ment, which. Is backed by the state
and 'national boards of vocational
agricultures The -instruction wit)
continue for Several weeks', and all
of thoso. Interested are urged to
attend. There is no fee changed
for this course. .
the chambor, and Mis. Helen Mc "'(' "' J' "
Callnu,.tho iioHlBtant to Mr. Harlan. , ,, u ,u 1 t y
;' ., , 11)211. Tho. year promfscNta ho.
., dsoree M. 'dreen .manaKer of the ' "T t.-p; ilone in i!vci-y way
Auhlaiid Tidings,' a member of the in Talisman lodge.
Jackson County Republican central
committee and a member of tbe
executive committee,- has won a
prize for "loyal and effective serv
ice rendored the Republican cause
in Jackson county." The prize is
flue autographed photograph of
H'orbert Hoover, president-elect of
tho . TTnltar Qtntaa Thr nt.-turA fn
suitably framed and makes a prize)
of real value. . . .
One of the buses of the Oregon
Stages collided with a Ford truck
driven . by Clem Anderson in the
Ashland plain Saturday morning.
The Kord car skidded directly Into
the path of the larger car and was
badly damaged bu the driver es
caped with only minor injuries.
..Ocorgo Dunn, .senator .from Jack
son county at Salem, visited his
mother in Portland during the re
cess of the legislature beginning
last Thursday.
' The benefit entertainment for
erection .of a new bicycle shed at
the Junior high school netted $60.
Tho program was handled by the
ladles ot the two Parent-Teachers'
associations of tho junior and sen
ior high schoolH. l)r. Mnttlo II.
Shaw gave a delightful rendition of
"Tho Lady of the I-ake" In her
usual ontortnining stylo and illus
trated' with pictures loaned .from
tho University of Oregon. Miss -Ellen
Waters, physical training direc
tor of the public schools, superin
tended various featuro numbers ot
the program. Miss Margaret . Ar
nold, diroctor of music in the pub
lic schools, directed the presenta
tion ot Instrumental and vocal num
bc.s while the high school band,
undor tho leadership of Ward V.
Croft, did its full share toward en
tertaining thu lartfe crowd which
t'lilod tho houso. The circlo plans
further activities of this nature for
later in the season.
Harold U Aiklns, for 20 years
past In tho service of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. and
now manage of the company's Ash
land office, was signally honored
at a dinner given for him n't the
i.itnm bdiitiks hotel . Inst. Piiday
ovening, at which time ho was pre?
sonted.wlth the compuny's 20-year
sorvlco emblem. ' Tho formal pre
sentation was made b" J. M. Lamb,
district plant chief, ot Eugene, who
Ihniiltod Mr. Aiklns heartily for his
faithiul nud efficient service with
tho company during the long pe
riod. Others who worn present nt
the meotlng mul spoka appreciat
ively of Mr. ! Aiklns nnd his work
wero Robert H. Hammond, manager
of the IVtodtord office; K. S. Ru
pert muna'ter at Grants Pass, and
P J. Crlttondon, Klamath Falls
manager.
Two fire calls woro responded to
by the cty fh'o department during
tbe last day or, two, ono 'on foun
tain avenue and ono on Seventh
stroot, with but little dumage re
sulting in either case.
On Friday evening two games of
basketball worn on at tho gymna
sium ot tho Junior high school. '1 Ho
proliminury was botwoen tho teams
of tho Ashlnnd high school und a
team from the normal school, the
game rosultlug In n score ot 21 to
17 In favor of the high school. The
main wimo ot tho ovening was be
tween tho first tuiun of tho South
ern Oregon normal school and an
tndopendont team from Cottage
Urovo In which tho former won in
a scoro of 51 to U5. Coach McXe'nt
of tho nm mul has a well organised
team nble to hold lis own or better
In anything llko nu even cbnnco.
. Louis Dodge, tho local . official
weuthor observer, reports u torn
poruturo ot U degrees abovo zero
Friday night. It wus by far tho
coldust weather in Ashland this
wlntor. With thought tall of about
two Inches ot snow preceding tho
cold snap, which froze the partially
molted snow, tho youngsters hnvo
been provided with excellent coast
Ing on sovoial ot the hills whole
tracks had been broken Friday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Lane havs
returned from a trip o several
weeks In southorn California, whero
they visited friends in Santa Mon-
j lea, Los Anxelns nnd other places.
I ney mane ino rounu trip oy nmo
mobile and enjoyed the vacation
from their store on the Iloulevurrt.
A. C. Waterman of Talent wus in
Ashland on business Friday.
K. I). Hammond, manager ot the
telephone company nt Medford. was
I In Ashland Frlduy evening to at
tend the. dinner given H. L. Aiklns,
Ashland munuKcr for the company.
1. a Williams of Talent was In
Ashland Friday on business. ,
Dick Kvans ot the Lakevlew coun
Dr. and Mrs. It. L. Durrtlc left
AsbUnd Sunday for a motor trip to
Portland and other towns In the
not I lioru part of tlio . utftc lor., a
Old Golds Popular ...
; the World Over
t.. . f t .
li. K. MiKinney -bf Portland,
representing P. horrilard Com
papy. Inc., is spending a ew days
In Medford' nnd other southern
Oi'ogou Pities in the interests of
Old,, Gold cigarettes, : one ,of tho
most popular brands-among smolders-
the world over and especially
in thiH lerrhory. . .
,Mr. Mc Kin ney, wlio is popular
in-this territory, -i calling- on the
dealors und'. installing wiudow'dis
plays'. . v " : !f :
. Old Golds "arc made of heUrt
euf- tobacco and there js not a
coiicrh In a car load." "
I s$t I
TIlin, jalc (Mjoplo tho rirspomhnt
.rort whu never have mx app.rtito, nnd
ouiplaiil of .lii'Mdaohuj.,. iiidigi'4ttoU
Jtulauntf, biliuusncso, UHUjlly have too
much acid in tlieir etumaoli. And un
low they displace it, any foo:l tjiey,
bat turus into nour bilo ami Xoul
whlcb poison their system.;.
Piipe s JiajH'psin dUsolvtfl that poi
tiononA acid, sweetens the stomach nnd
dlgexttt your meal. Many tiiousmnoS
ot H'ople have brought Uuk the tip,
tfto of thcir yguth w ywiueU Wright
imply by fliVwinu one of the ptcaxnut
tnhlrU . ef Pttpe's DiapcpMp. after
weal. . , . ' 1
it dofnj what it promises. .Tliat'n tho
teon 3 million iwiok:iuct nrrt nwl
yfttir '0k Totp- ue-iuoit anif lit for it.
-It
Don't
Forget
We
Give '
S & H
G-reeu
niftRnilTit -A
stamps
Plp Smashing
Mm1
8:30 p.m.
A
The Greatest
Shoe Event
in ' - "
Medford's .
. Histpry!
Shoe
ale
AT ,THE
it M. Dept.
Store
.1 AAA D A TT) n of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes
TTi :M f 1 r. TV I rv L xsougnt at meat xteaucnons m manuiac-
turers Close Outs.
All Styles New ! Eyef y Pair Perfect !
asement
B
Sale Specials
Women's kid, 1 strap $1.98
Women's kid oxfords. . v. . : : . :. . . $2.48
Women's patent, 1 strap, military' heel .. ...... . ..... . ... .$2.98
Women's patent ties, cut out style ........ ....... . . . . . ..... , . . ; $2.98
Women's patent, one strap, military heel , .3.48
Wpmeb's-patent, three strap, arch support . . . S3.4U
Women's patent, three eyelet ties $3.48
Women's patent pump, low or high heel .. . . .... .. .-. ....... .... .$3.48
Women's patent colonial' pump, military heel . . . ., ! . , . ; . . ..... .$3.48
Women's kid black oxfords $3.48
Women's patent tie pump, military heel . . .$3.95
Women's patent one strap pump, military heel . . . . . . $3.95
Women's kid one strap pump, military heeL ...... . . .... ,$3.95
Women's patent pump, high heel ...... ... . . . . . ..... .... ..... .'. . $3.95
Women's kid, arch support, three eyelet tie, wide widths ... f:. . $3.95
Children's Shoes
I One lot children's strap
and Uxiora - low snoes.
valuos, up 'to . $2.98,. all
for- :.v:.il. si.49
. ... ' '.. . .
Sale-: price ranse "' ovf,
V9f, 91.39, $1.98 ttp
to 2.98. . v;-;V,;.'-.v.
rJU r
Boys' Shoes
Boy's Dress Shoes, special
$2.98 to $3.39
Boy s Work ' Shoes, speciul
. $2.98 to 3.29 '
Men's Shoes
Men's Dress Oxfords
$3.29 to $3.98
Men's Dress Shoes
4-' 3.48,to,:$3.89v
Men's Work Shoes
- A $2.98 to $3.89
BARGAINS ON OUR
Mam
w - - I
fcl6dfe,.c:. " J
Women's patent 2 eyelet tie, military heel . . . .
Women's black or tan calf skin, low heel oxfords . .
Women's patent .Christie tie, low, heel oxford .. .
Women's tan ! kid Gypsy arch support oxfords .....
Women's mocha lizard tripi, 3 eyel et oxfords . . .
Women's patent 4.eyelet arch' stipp ort . . . .' . . . . . .
. . $3.95
. . . . $3.95
....$4.85
$4.45
$4.-95
$4.45
Boys' Shoes.,;
Boy's Tan Flint
Blucher Oxfoixla,:
sized 21L- to 5
at $3.75
Bofs -Tan Calf
Blucher Oxfords,
sized to -oV'
at .sv..jr..fc.;.'.fc.$3.95
Men's Work Shoes
Tan Calf Skin Mimsou last, corn- "
position soles .....L........'.....'..:.- $3.95'
Black Calf Skin, f&t: Toe, coiik' :
... position soles .......... $3.98
?;Tan Full Stock Calf, Pac Toe; " "
Tan Super Calf, pttin toe, double
Jv: rstitch tve L.J.:..::.... 1 $4.95
Men's Shoes
Men's tan Calf Ox
fords, 6 ,to 10,
at $3.95
Black ; or tan Ox-fol-ds
$4195,
$5.45 , to . $5.95
1Z
VsSi
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