Medford mail tribune., March 16, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OR ROO.V." S.f t 'ft! W." M A ti ( ' 1 1 " Hi . 1 !)20.
' PSOE TEREH
EXPERT HERALDS
SI
Tho near approach uf the hiuuiIk
inf seuson is furu realized through
tho arrival in tho cily yesterday
uf Ttoy J, . Rohci-h, ualstant to
Floyd I). Youiik. from southern
Cullfornta, whero ho had boon
engaged untA March 1 with Mr.
Youn; In front-warning und re
search work In the citrus belt of
that section.
Mr.- Young, who is hi charge
of tho government frost woik for
tho northwest, and who pamscd
through tho -city over a ,week ago
on route to tho orchard sections
v( Washington statu, la expected to
' arrive In Medford on Monday or
Tuesday, to remain here, as usual,
during tho frot danger period.
In the meantime Mr. Rogcra
will at mice ' star t tho work of
getting the frost warning equip
ment in readlncsj for tho season's
work, and to kco that all orchard
thermometers arc tested before.
Hie Hin ml King season begins,
Tho program of this year's frost
warning work will not bo known
until after Mr. Young's arrival.
but It Is presumed that It will
be" the same as last year, with
early evening radio broadcasts, and
special warnings at all hours of
the night in emergency cases of
HcVero frost danger arising after
the early evening forecast has been
given out.
It is anticipated that there will
bo less frost danger this, season
than last year, and probably less
smudging, as tho fruit buds aro
.three weeks later in development
ithan in normal seasons, up to ( this
time of year.
Tho frost warning servloo will
be in- full function In a week's
time, and if sudden emergency
arises, pmbably within a few dnya.
CENTRAL POINT GRANGE
Ti
AI
(Ky K. II. Slrohnieier) '
CKNTHAL I'OINT, Ore., March
Id. (Special.) Last Friday night
jjcmrai i-oini grung; upjnu
nboul J Jf in attendance and re pre- i
sentalfous by . Kuglo Point, Hams
Valley, Jacksonville, and . ' Luke
(.'reek were with us to enjoy -the
evening. There were 14 applica
tions ballotted on and shown the
mysteries of the first and second
degrees, which were woll put on
by the homo drill (cum, the tab-h-aus
i were, beautiful and tho
Tgi:iingc Is. forttmiito to have ay a
member one who could, make such
artistic flowers," and Mrs 1'carl
Honey wins a chrbmo. ; :
Lecture- hf.ur'was taken over by
Urother Sparrow and his. first in
troduction was Elmer Hons from
Jloss Lane with a couple of banjo
aolos.
Next introduction was Commis
sioner. Bursell, who being a little
uneasy wanted to expound 32
pages of laws.
Brother Sparrow says that all
'grangers believe In an income .tax.
IS'ext was Francis ISenson with
ti; recitation and two solos by Miss
JJorrls Rlchardsftn.
The ladies will put on tho mxt
program, and this slioiild bring
grangers frum all over tho county.
Geo. Hilton fcays, and it's uo,
"Wo bellevo in the Air-Port'."
Ted Sims from Jacksonville
mentioned that thero would bo a
box social at Jacksonville next
Friday night.
Refreshments were served after
grange was closed.
" SMOKER FEATURE
"Whllo the main event match be
tween Tom Alley of Jookout.
Mont., and Hob Knife of Portland
will bo the main attraction at the
wrestling smoker nt tho ltialto
theatre Monday evening, the two
preliminary mutches are expected
to bo nearly as Interesting. With
. Young Gotch, who halls from
Oold Hill, wrestling Tommy Kyun,
Medford's wrestling tailor, a largo
delegation is expected from Gotch's
home town.
Tho two boys wrestled lout year
niid put up some of tho best pre
liminary work ot tho season. Tho
first preliminary . ot ho program
will be between Dummy Powell
it lid some opponent, .whoso Identity
is yet to be announced. Tickets
aro reposed to bo selling fast.
... "Kins of tho Redco." starring
Hoot Gibson, is at tho Rlalto the
atre tonight.
The story Is based on tho re
cent Chicago Itodoo. and thrilling
scenes from the ev,, with Gib
son as one of the competitors.
r I form the background for tho pic
ture. Hoot competed in actuni
events and it is plain that tho de
termined efforts of the well-traln-d
cowboys were far different from
thoso of movie extras, Theso se
quences alone would make the pic
ture outstanding, but In addition.
It has an excellent plot, flno oct
lng and all-around superior troat-
. ment. -
T.-n,--,-r, rr.iwford male .
pretty herolno and heads one of!
the .finest enst- the fcir hs hid.
GO TO PORTLAND
I MiMiiuc-rn.tif tllu largo tkkfc-atloll
of tho Amorlcail Lesion post bogali
leaving tills murnlni; for 1'orllund
to take part In Iho ble dedication
program of the new veterans' hos
pital in that city .Monday after
noon. While there will bo a pa-
,raae and oilier events diiiing the
day, the . main dedication exor-
jcises come in tho afternoon.
K. c. Ferguson. L. C. Garlock
'and Newton c. Chancy, command
er, adjutant and wrvlco officer
respectively of tho local post, will
leave Sunday noon for Portland.
They will participate In the bi
meeting of officers "of tho pouts
Of tllO Plate. In l.n li,.11 Mim.liiv-
! forenoon.
In addition to this official post
delegation! ipiito .11 number of
other members of the post will
leave hero today for Portland, and
the ranks of the ubovo mentioned
local contingent will uo much auK
mcnted by local American Legion
men going to Portland tomorrow
on Monday moraine: from Sulem.
I where they had been attending
the state basketball tournament.
Mrs. Helvii Altken and Mrs.
Newton C. C'hiiney of the American
iegion post nux.liary will also at
tend tlie dedication ceremonies,
as probably will n number of other
members of the auxiliary.
BE
PORTLAND, Ore., March lG.t
i&) Robert Warrack, superinten
dent of Portland district, United
States lighthouse service, said to
day that the contract to construct
15 beacons and light one emer
gency landing field on tho Portland-Seattle
air w a y has been
awarded by tho department of
commerce to Sutton & Frazlcr of
Lincoln, Neb.
-The field to bo lighted is at
Scappoosc, Ore.
Sites of the beacons aro: Hur
ljngton, Columbia City .and Ooblc,
Oregon; Kelso, Longview, Castle
Rock. Vader, "Win lock, Chchalls,
Tcnlno, Olympia. Kort Lewis, Mil
ton and Kent, Washington.
Survey of the Pacific Alrwny
between Portland and Redding,
Cal., is practically complete, S. S.
Hoggs,- airways extension superin
tendent, announced in . Medford
last night. Tho con pi airway i
now: lighted un fr; mirth uh Tlcd
dingl . Tho Medrord-l'orttand sec
tion contract will probably bo lot
within tho next week or two and
the entire airway 'is to bo lighted
by June 1 when air mall pianos
aro to go on a night schedule.
Howard; school students and
Uudr parents enjoyed n fine
"inovio show" last night when If.
It. ISromlcy. nilvcrllplng manager
of the California Oregon Power
company, Vut on a number of now
Copco reels for their enjoyment.
Tho pictures Included the Inaugur
ation of Preeldcnt Hoover, Hoover
and Lindbergh In tho Koguo Klvcr
Valley, Medford Doll Parade. Na
tional Air Tour, Air Views of Med
ford and two laughable comedies.
n connection with the air pictures
Mr. I'romley made a short talk on
the need ot a new class A airport
for Mcilfnrd, Following' tho pic
ture riiow, the ladles of the Parent
Teachers assuciutlon served re
freshments THRIFT SHOP REPORT-
The following Is a brief report
of' the Hcd Cross Thrift .Shop for
February, lfl-9. Thirteen gar
ments were given to eleven per
sons. Donors to the shop were
ruber's Store, Central Point, Cin
derella Shop, Mrs. Simpklns, Mrs.
Canfleld, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Unwson,
Katherino Johnson, Mrs. ' Porter
Neff, Mr. Janes und Mrs. , McNalr
of Ashland.
Curh sales
lioods donated L
(ioods worked out
..$51.00
.. 15.00
..' 12.00
79.20
Expenses: .
Salary , ,
."0.00
Uent 12.00
Keflin!l ' .1.25
$3.73
Totnl cleared In
ennli. nono.
Total cleared In servloo, 115.15.
MliS. It, A. .Murrey, Mgr.
EST!
Two business bouses In Jackson
ville, Fick's Hardware and the
Lewis ttuskct Grocery, were en
tero) by burglar last night, but
nothing of valuo was found miss
ing when the entries were discov
ered title morning. Attempts were
mkde to open the safe In the iinrd
wnre Ftoro, but were unsuccessful.
Officers Investigated tho scenes rt
the crln
couW fin-
crimes this forenoon, but
d no clues.
BROMLEY EXHIBITS
MOVING PICTURES
TREASURE CHEST
CREATES INTEREST
A large, iron bound chest, carry
in); with It the suggestion ot the
Spanish Main, Captain Kidd and
shiny, yellow places ot eight, hits
suddenly appeared In tho window
of the Medford Klcctrlc company,
distributors of General Electric re
frigerators. "Just what It contains is known
to a very few and there has been
much speculation ns to its con
tents," stated H. V. Scheffel, man
aei of this firm.
"To the curious, we can only say
that the chest will be opened for
all to see un Friday, March 23, ami
that it contains something of para
mount interest to everyone who is
interested in good health and con
veuience for themselves and their
families," ilr. Scliefl'el said.
March 16 ;
Forecast '
Medford apd vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Mod
erate temperature. '
Oregon: Generally fair tonlidit
and Sunday, hut cluudv weRt por
tion. Moderate temperature.- '
0 D
Local Tata
Temperature (DeKs.) .... fil :tl!
HiKhest (Ijist 12 hrs.).. 57 511
Lowest (Last 12 hrs.).. 40 32
Rel. humidity (lct 54 9i
Prcclpltatlou (Ins.) T T
Slate of weather P .Cdy. Clear
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1928, 8.42 inches.
Sunset today, 0:18 p. in.
Sunrise Sunday, 6:19 a. m.
Sunset Sunday, 6:19 p. m. v
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time.
cn to
" cr
? 3
CITY
r.s
Daily Meteorological Report
Baker, City 61 3fi
Histnarck 44 . 26
Eolse - ...j-..i. 54 34
Denver 38 18
lies 'Moines 44 32
Kresmi 66 . 44
Helena ..... 44 22
Los Angeles 62 : 48
Mai-shfield ...... i. 64 . 30
Phoenix 70 I -i -42
PorUand....... ...... 58 46
Red Uluff 66 42
Hoseburg ......... 56 32
Salt Lake City.. 44 30
San Franciscp... 60 - 46
Santa Fo j. 42 . : 26
Seattle ;..i 48 40
Spokane ...:... 60 , 40
Willa Walla 02 44
Winnipeg 80
V. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clea'r
Clear
Cloar
Cloudy
Clear
CloaV
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear i
Cloar .
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
L. W. DICK, Meteorologist.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
f Saturtluy, March JH . h
6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mail
J Tribuno news and markets.
8:30 to -9:30 Basketball
f " game broadcast by Califar-
nia Orenon PoweivCo... .
Sunilny, March At ..
4 Sp. m. Valley Radio church
Monday. March 18
10 to 10:30 American Laun-
dry. ,
10:3u to 11 Jordan Electric,
Ashland, Ore.
11 to 11:30 Southern Ore-
' pon GaH Corporation. .
11:30 to 12 The IJootcry.
12 noon Medford Mall Trl-
bune news flashes.
12 to 12:30 Lewis Super
Service Station.
12:30 to 1 Sanderson Motor
Company.
1 to 1:30 Sni'dcr's Duiry &
Produce. Co. - .
1:30 to 2 liconomy " Grocc-
l terla & Ed (linn's.
5:30 to 6:15-Ve Towne Crier
6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mall
v Tribuno news and markets.
6:3a to 7 Agto Ileauty Shop
and Clover Leaf Service Sta
tion, . , . ,
to 8:30 Euds Transfer &
Storage Co. . . -
8:30 to 9 Mono-Motor Oil
. . Co. -v .
Fj;chon & Marcos "Art 4n Ob
jects Idea,' which comcg to Hunt's
Crntcrhm tomorrow presents a
beautiful spectacle os A living art
gallery whero pictures como "to
life.
In .tha cast in liobert Htickney,
famous eccentric duncdf, who will
give you a big surprise
The Parlslerino atmoeph .. ot
this play Is brought vividly to tho
presentation by Iielon & Frank,
wh will take you for a short visit
to a famous French underworld
rendezvous.
Elmer Hcrllng and Helen Burke
contribute to the marvellous gal
axy of entertainment.
The Bnnklst Beauties como to
life nnd form lovelai tableau, clash
swords In a brllhQit ballet num
ber, nnd poRo ns living pictures.
Tho screen attraction will bo
ynoy Carroll In "Thn Kin Sister." i
, ,
South Oukilule nvenuo and lltli
8"H','L ' ' '
.unssca i :uu ami ii.ov u. ....
Hew K. W. lilnck, pastor.
St. Mark' j:piKCopul.
Corner oaktlnle & 6th street,
X a. in. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school. .,
11:1G a. 111. Holy communion.
Win. 1J. 1 llamllloni rector.
Itcthfl llaptlst. Church s
ftlder Fredenburg. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. .
Preaching 11 a. m.
Kvenlng services 7:30 p. .in.
The church is now holding ser
vices on third floor over Medford
Pharmacy and will continue to
until further notice. . Como hear
the old time gospel preached. We
welcome you, .
Valley lUitllo Church.
Fundamental, undenominational,
Ulll Hay. pastor. P. o. Pox 9 is.
liroadcasts old tlmo gospel aer
vlco over station- KMED every
Sunday, 8 p. in.
Prayer, scripture, sacred hymns.
A. J. McDonougll, Scotch Gospel
enor, will sing "The Psalms."
Tho pastor will preach on:
'Christ neforo Pilate."
If not in church elsewhere, tnno
In and enjoy -the. mcssago -of. the
church in your own home.
Hill Hay, Pastor.
I'lrst Christian Church
' Ninth mid Onkdale stro'-ts. Cai
man E. Moll, minister. Office and
pastor's study in the church, phono
1097. Residence phono 1337.
"Test Our Welcome."- 1 .t
Morning. worship and commun
ion 10:55. ; Sermon,; "Jesus Christ
and Christianity.", Miss Molba
Williams will sing. . ; ,
Popular evening service 7:30.
There will be a 'iong feat" and a
happy fellowship. Special music
rendered by choir member?. Sv
mon, "Writing Our Names."
lliblo school assembly 3:45. The
attendance Is still Increasimr- Four
Christian Endeavor groups will
meet at 6:30.
First Mclhodslt church
v, W.' Main at Laurel.
' Raymond S. Rees. minister.
' '"Let's Go Fishing!" Is tho ser
mon subject at 10:55. The. choir
"S"",",Vl r?n,!M: '". V.y
liuck, Airs. Paske and Mr. Mocker
having incidental solos. Mrs. H.
Hay's offertory solo Is Scott's
"Consider the .Kilics." J--
It is "Irish Night" at tho Happy
Sunday Kvenng hour, 7:0.; The
music will havo an Irish flavor and
all who are entitled to "wear the
green will, havo an extra warm
welcome. Mr. Itces will be spcnjtln
on "Saint Patrick, the Apostlo to
the Irish." Can l'rotestantH claim
this great saint as well as ftomnn
Catholics? r ' . ' ' -
Church - school,. . 9;4G. Young
People's hour, 0:30. .
Main .Street Methodist CliurtUi,
Sou(li
The Friendly Church
on tho
Corner. , . i , . .
Janu s E. Condor, pustor.'.
Sunday school at ti:Ab a. m. If
you; are not attendini?; elsewhore,
you will, find a cordial welcome
here. .,i ' v . ',''.v' -
Proachinfr' ut' J l I-ri. m. ' Sermon
subject: "A Lady of Quality." (In
the evening at 7:30.. tho pastor
will speak on "Choosing ills Dis
ciples." '.. -j. ;
Leagues meet nt 6:30.' " This Ik
a live bunch nnd their devotional!
hour 1b Inspiring.
Prayer meeting fit 7:15 "Wednes
day evening". Choir rehoursal after
the meeting. .
A cord:il welcome at our
church.
Enlifh Lutheran Church.
Fourth, at Oakdale-avenue.
"Where tho Way Is Made
rialn." ,
'.JJr.'-U. C. Funk, pastor.
Residence, 518 West Fourth
street.
O 9
j . I'nune Hour urvurump
III a. in. "Tho livnvfltH uf Uiin-
tlnin" will bo tlio subject tur tliu
i fifth In Iont.
Organ prelude, "Woodlaml Cliapi'l" i
Selmeclicr
OffiM-torv "1..I..,U- l,t T"
! - .- JIU Ullinil-WI
PoatllU( ..So,.,0- Voll iim-.K-ix ck
"Antlivin, "In the Ilnsom ot tho
8liiuli,.rir John Mnrch i
! Tho niL.lv school begins at 1U:1V.
Iwith classes for all ages. You are,
cordially Invited to attend these
special services.
The confirmation- class meets
with the. pastor nt the parsonago
on Friday nt 4 o'clock.
Meetings at the City Mission
128 ICast Muiu street. Fred. Scott,
pastor.
Sunday school at 0:45 n. ni.
Pleaching at II.
Young people's meeting at C:30
p. in.
Preaching Tuesday and Thursday
evenings nt 7:30. Special divine
healing services Friday evening at
7:30. Saturday evening street
meeting at 7 and preaching at hull
lilt 7:30.
J Come and henr the soul-stirring
j sermons. All welcome
First Itaptisl Church.
Sunday school at 9:4ft a. in. ,Pe
on time with your lliblo. J, F.
Wortiuaii, superintendeut,
l.)r. Katon's morning subject,
"The Conquest of the Cross," and
in the evening his .subject will be
tho third sermon on "Who Was
Jesus." This sermon will bo on
the "Portrults of Jesus," and will t
present Christ as He Is represented
by the world's great artists, such
us Raphael, Hoffman. Rubens and
DeVinel. Photographs of these
paintings will be thrown on the
screen: the songs used in thlsiserv
lco will alsu bo sung from the
screen. . .
. In tho morning' the church quar
tet will sing 'Looking Heyond."
I and in the evening tho chorus choir
will sing "Fling Wide tho Gates."
by Kauffmon.
A hearty welcome to all services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Authorized branch of The
Mother Church, The Flnt Church
of Christ, Scientist, In lloston,
Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, Mnrch 17: "Substance."
Sunday school nt 9:45. Appli
cants under tho age of 20 may
be admitted.
Wu .......1.... ......!..... . ,1....
w.lca Include testimonies of Chris!
tian Sclonce healings, at- 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is In
tho Medford building, is open dally
from 1 to 4, except Kundtiys and
holidays. The lilble and all au
thorized Christian Science litera
ture may bo read, borrowed , or
purchased. '
The public Is cord fully invited to
attend tho services and visit the
reading room.
IN-osbyierhui Church.
Holly and Klghth streets;
Kdwln Percy Lawrence, mlnlsterJ
jliblc school at W:4fi n. in. Kvr-ry
j DAr Uvomptly oir lime, la, tho big
emphasis theo spring day. Mr.
Ed Jloppur will bo our new super
Intendent nnd will assume IUh du
ties this Sunday. Uo ontimo to
greet him.
1.1 n. m Sermon, "The Unknown
God," by Itev. John Steele. Mr.
Steole Is a strdns speaker und has
been with tho national reform nnd
moral welfare. work of the church.
. MuhIc , --
Organ prelude.' "Andanto from
, Syfnphonlo Pathetlque" ..........
i Tschulkowsky
Offertory, "Love Hong" :...Nevin
Anthemr. "Fvar Not .YeyOh Ih-
roaol'i .......Splokor
Contralto solo, "The Voice In tho ;
Wilderness" Heott
' -EdnttElfert Isaacs.
7:30 p. in., Sermon, "The Secret
of Lasting Victory," Rev. John
Steele.
Prelude, "Sunset" Fryslngcr
Offertory, "Saluto d'Armour"
Algar
Anthem, "Oh, Taste nnd See"
Marston
Mlxei! Cjiiarti-t.
:r -amft . -
6:30 p. ni., C. U. , Rev. John
Steele will speak.
-'
EAGLE PL GRANGE
(Official) I
The marketing committee of the
Grange is proving to bo a valuable
department for tlm Grangers. The
marketing committees of all the
Granges in the county meet period
ically at the Farmers Exchange
Cooperative and there discuss mar
keting problems. They have ar
ranged for an advertising bulletin
board on which nil farmers can ad
vertise anything they siave for sale
or want. As the Formers .Exehnngo
Cooperative is a natural meeting
place for the farmers, since all
fanners who believe in cooperation
naturally buy their supplies of
their own cooperative exchange,
this bulletin board is of real serv
ice. Each marketing committee
makes a report to its Grange nt
every meeting, and included In this
report Is read a list of ttiese things
wanted or for sale by tho different
farmers.
The practical fide of the Grange
is thus made use of more and more
as the Grangers realize their op
portunity in this respect.
If all rariners would realize their
responsibility and Join the Grange
nnd so help bring about complete
cooperation, the farmers problems
would soon be solved. lint there
are still farmers who are dally en
joying the benefits of Grange work
who are not yet ready to join the!
Grange and assume their part of
the burden of responsibility nnd'
assist In placing the greatest of all
Industries agriculture on more'
equable bus! a with other Indus
tries. And this responsibility Is
n real opportunity, for though we
look at It only from a selfish view
point and aro Interested only in
our own and not In our brother's
problems, joining the Grange wilt
quicker bring about those condi
tions which will benefit us indi
vidually ns well ns collectively.
Wo believe that the small In
vestment In Grange dues (provid
ing one attends regularly nnd takes
part in the work will bring us
greater roturns than a ;likc sura
Invested In any other wajLpossibly
could.
And so, farmers, for your own
good, send In your names to the
Grange nearest you and become
a part of Ih is gront movement that
is sweeping the country. Any mem
ber of a Grange will bo glad to
take, your application if you arc
eligible.
The next regular meeting of the
Eagle Point Grunge will bo held
on Tuesday, March H. at 8 o'clock,
In the old Daly hall at Eagle Point.
All Grangers always welcome.
, The lecturer announces that a
special program will be presented
to honor the organization day of
our Grange, which was March 2f.
1 y 2 5. Only four short years elnce
we. organized and yet, when wo
look back nnd consider our ac
complishments, It fioems almost
lmpon.ilbl that, so - mutih ' wdrk
(c o n s t rucllvo und Instructive)
could have been crowded Into such
a short spaeo of time. ' '
' ' P.esldes several musical numbers
and readings, some of the high
school girts wll give n classical
dance. Papers will be rend on tho
history of the Grange and on
"What Our Grunge Means to Me."
There will nlso bo a blrthdny
cake, beautifully docornte'd, cut Ju
honor of tho occasion.
F4glo Point Juvenile Grange.
Eagle Point Juvenile Grango has
resumed Us meetings nnd tho Ju
veniles nro very much interested
in the work. ,
The following officers wore elect
ed nt the last meeting: , Muster,
Grace Holmaii; secretary, Tom
Coy; lecturer, Lucilo Coy; aeulst
ant steward, Earl llarnttm!
Tho balance of tho officers will
be elected nt tho next meeting, Sat
urday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock,
February 1 G. -',...
The regular meetings of the .1u
vmiITi Grnnre will 1 held on the
first and third Saturday; of each1
month. ,
I All children whoso parents be
long to the Eagle Point Grange,
between the ages of 5 and 10 years,
aro eligible.
Tho children aro planning to give
an entertainment soon to raise
funda to buy tholr regulia and other
necessary equipmont.
GOLD HILL HOTEL
TO BE REOPENED
' ' f
GOLD HILL, Ore. Mar. 16.
(.Special.) The Gold Hill Hotel Is
being re-opened under the man
agement of Mrs. Vaughn Quaekcn
bush. The hotel has been thor
oughly cleaned and renovated and
tho inside completely repainted and
plastered. A number of oilier
improvements have been made,
including the 'refloorlng of all of
tho halls. Tho dining room has
been supplied with a number of
new tables and further work Is
under progress in order to make
the hotel thoroughly modern.
It was under the mnnugeincnt
of Mrs. Susie Coy of this city, .
until it was closed about fmir j
months ago. Mrs. Ouaekeubush
has moved into the hotel from her 1
home on the south stile of town.
The furmal opening uf the hotel
lias been planned by Mrs. Quaek
enbu.sh for Easter, March 31. At
this time an excellent Easter Sun- j
day dinner will mark the opening. ,
FACES NEW TRIAL
HPOKANi:, Wash., .Mnrch 16..
(P) Convicted by n jury In federal
court liint night on tlx couutn of
fnlse entry nnd nbstrnctlon, K. E.
Flood, former vice-president of tho
defunct ExchnnKo Niitlonnl bank,
will KO on trln 1 ngnln today with
.funics C. Harris, former trust of
ficer of the bank, on churKcs of
conHplravy to embezzle upproxl
mulely $15,000 In niitlouul bunk
funds.
Women's Hose'
Sl.OOPair
S Silk from top to toe with
S pointed hcoL
lllllllllllllllillllllllllililllllllllllilli
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phona 108 80 N. Cantral
Medford, Oregon
'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'1
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When You're In Ashland I
j '.' ' EAT AT THE ' !I
i Something Different
Cafeteria I
We specialize in '
Chinese and Italian Dishes
. 93 North Main St.
-.11
v.
fit
'ij
o nuikiiiL! t
Uj 'rhedoonn
man
r , , .
arrive ana places u in a garage cunimi "v :
the Hotel. Just hand him your key as you leave , ' ,
the car that's, all. Located in the heart of the . ',
City near everything.
I 7 dervue,iiituuij',iwjjsiiuuiy--
(TheMANX HOTEL
A ' SAX FRANCISCO
TONIGHT
ONLY
It sizzles with action
and laughs!
HOOT
GIBSON
In
a
KING Z
RODEO"
Tomorrow
Continuous Shows
12:30 to 11. P. M,
Tim McCoy
"SIOUX
BLOOD"
Another pane of thrilling
American history and
days of Indian warfare
A Complete c?uanino ao
111
ill take
your, car,
, , : ..ii n f
roubles exist ;u i nc ivianx.
takes your car when you
O...I ...:.u