MET)FOrcr MATL TRTBTTXE, MEDFOHD, OKTOONV MONDAY, 'APRIL 1020.
PAUE FTVTB
FEDERATED CLUB
WOMEN TO MEET
1.26
rons mot nt tho Ashland Armory
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Eliza Allen presiding. Hans were
discussed for the future work of
the chapter. There was a very
good attendance of Hie members.
I Tiir mnirrn li
I ittMwittt : RN THURSnflY FVF
Wl 1 IIIWHWlll mm m mm
TO
More than 100 delegates from
the first district, comprising Jack- j
bur, Josephine. Klamath, Lake
and Curry counties, of the Fede-I
ration of -Womoji's cIuIhi of Oro-
pon. will gather in. Ashland Frl-'
tiny; April 26. for an annual two-'
day convention. :
r,Tlie mall) - . objective- of this'
year's meeting will be to Interest'
all eligible women's clubs not yet
affiliated In joining the fedora-:
null. ui rnier Airuiuru ciuU
in the -only local women's organi
zation which Is a member of the i
federation. . Other clubs within
tho county, now affiliated are:
The Asllland Women's Clvlp Im
provement club: the Upper Valley
Community club; Enisle Point
Civic Improvement club; Hoguo
River Civic Improvement club:
Talent Community club; Valley
View Community club: Coleman
Creek Women's club; Tolo Com
munity club and the Ashlund Mon
day Study club.
There are e'ght additional or
ganizations added to this number,
from the four other counties, mak
ing a list of 17 in all. Any
women's club in the district, regu
larly working under a constitu
tion or set of by-laws with ob
jects . unsectarian and non-partisan,
shall be eligible to member
ship in the federation, according
to the by-laws of the constitution.
Among the locat'women elected
officers at last year's convention
are:- Mrs., A. J. Hanby, third
vice-president; Mrs. .Rose Scheffe
lln, parliamentarian. ' These offices
are held , for. a period .of . two
years. '-;v ' '"'-
IJvcstock
l'ORTI-ANO. Ore. April 15. (fl'l
Cattle and calves: Opening active,
steers 25 to 50 cents hlgaer; some
sho stock look rtc higher. Re
ceipts 730.
Steers (1 100-1300 lbs.) good
fll.7Stil2.5u; do (1150-1100 lbs.)
good f 12. 5ut 13.00: do (800 and
up) medium lo.75fc 12.00; do
common 0. 50 10.75. Heifers
(850 lbs. down) good $10.7511;
do common (0.0010.75. Cows,
good 19. 5010; do common to
medium 7. 60ft 9.50; do low cutter
G. o0 7.50. Bulls (yearlings ex
cluded) good beef f $8.00(1 9.00; do
cutter to medium I7.00W8.00.
Calves (600 lbB. down) medium to
choice $$10 12.50; do cull to
common. 88.60 ft lo. Vealers, milk
fed. good to choice 1 1 3. SOW 1 4.60;
do medium fl2i' 13.50; do cull to
common S9.50gj-12.
HOGS: Opening extremely slow.
Few best light butchers 50 cents
under week ago. Receipts 3800,
Including 245 on contract. Heavy
weight (260-850 lbs.) medium to
choice 89.60' 10.25; medium
weight (200-260 lbs.) medium to
choice 810.254J 11.25; light weight
(1UO-20O lbs.) medium to choice
1 1.25 11.50; light lights (130
160 lbs.) medium to choice 8810.25
911.35; packing sows rough and
smooth 888.00 9.00; slaughter
pigs (80-130 lbs.) medium to
choice 89.60 10.60; feeder and
Blocker pigs (70-139 lbs.) medium
to choice 89.0010.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded in above quotatons).
SHEEP AND LAMBS: Steady to
strong: receipts sheep 680. Fol
lowing quotations on full wooled
busls: Lambs (84-92 lbs.) good to
choice 8141C; do medium to
choice (92-100- lbs.) 81216; do
(all weights cull to common 811
12. Yearling wethers (110 lbs.
down, medium to choice 81013.
Ewes (120 lbs. down) medium .to
choice 87. 50ft 10; do (120-160
lbs.) medium to choice f;.509;
do (all weights) cull to common
84 6.50.
VISIT AT TALENT
(By Mrs. Marion Trier.)
TiYI.KNT. Ore., Apri. 151 (Spl.)
i Mrs. Mable Mack, homo demon-
'(Uy Mrs. Marlon Tryer.)
TALENT. Ore.. April lb. (Spl.)
Tho Talent Orango will hold Its
Moiilap mnnllni. Th ll rutin v evenini?.
Talent has a live Grange with new 8tratlon "Bent, will be present next
members being ndded at each meet- Wednesday at tho Community club
ins. Tho new members who have I for Bn all-da? meeting. As this
not taken the first and second do-1 wl be Ml,3 Mnck,g )aat dny wUh
glees are urgeu lo us uivarm ui
this meeting.
the Talent ladies, an urgent ro-
15.
ASHLAND, April 1 5. (Special)
The lumber mills at Lincoln on
the Green Spring Mountain high
way are being put into condition
for tho summer's run, which wilt
.not begin until abuut mid-summer,
according -to a report given out
by tho owner. J. H. Henry of
Hollywood. California'. lnstalln
tlon of machinery is being made
at the present time.
Tho town of Lincoln has been
'built along permanent lines and
veryv attractive .Jiomes. h.ayo been
kbullC "along tlio"WlIsid'o ' within
easy access to tho mill. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry have built a com-'
furtnblo modern bungalow for
their own use, and intend to
Kpcnd their summers at Lincoln.
Mrs. Ralph Hillings was u busi
ness visitor in Mcdford on Tues
day. '
Mrs. ,T. V. Franklin Is spend
ing somo time visiting with her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nor
ton at Hilt. California.
Herbert McCarthy, trainmaster
for the Southern Pacific at Duns
niuir was In Ashlaild on Tuesday
to attend to business matters.
Miss Ruth Purdy, stenographer
nt tho Southern Oregon. State
Normal, has gone to San Fran
cisco for a short vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Gilbert nnd her
'.sister. Mrs. George Van Nattu.
left on Tuesday for Eugeno to at
tend to business errands and to
visit friends.
Wednesday afternoon hv Mcs-
.liimna t.nllls . DodlTC lloiiry C.
flalcy. Will M. Dodge and Frunk
G. Dean nt the Louis Dodge homo
on tho Boulevard. About 75 ladies
called during tho afternoon.
Tea was served at the dining
table lovely in silver and green
glass. Green tapers In silver can
dlesticks shed a soft glow over
tho dainty appointments. During
the early part of the afternoon.
"Mrs. B. C. Forsythe and Mrs. C.
W. Fortmlller poured and at a
later hour Mrs. Sam MrNalr and
Mrs. W. H. McNalr presided over
the tea urns.
The Dnnghtors of fnlon Vete-
I'roducc
PORTLAND, Ore., April
W") wholesale prices:
P.UTTEH: Steady. Portland
Dairy Exchange net wholesale
prices: (Cubes): Extras 44c; stan
dards 44c; prime firsts 44c; firsts
43c Creamery prices: Prints 3c
over cubo standards.
EOC1S: Steady. Portland Dairy
Exchange (not basis): Fresh stan
dard extras 28c; fresh standard
firsts 27c;. fresh medium extras
2fie; fresh medium firsts 24c.
Prices to rctuilcrs l3c over ex
change prices.
MILK: Steady. Rnw milk (4
per cent) 82.65 cwt. delivered
Portland, less I percent. -Butter-fat,
station 44c! track 45c; .dcliv
ered at Portland 47c .
POULTRY (Buying prices):
Alive heavy hens over 414 lbs. 26c:
medium hens 3 16 to 4 VJ lbs. 23c:
light under 3 lbs. 2021c:
springs 28iii 30c: broilers 36W38c:
ducks. Poking 30c; colored ducks
18' 20c: turkeys. No. 1 hens 30
31c; turns 33 H 34c; capons 36
38c.
ONIONS: Steady. Tor cwt.,
Oregon fancy, $3.754; boilers
83.75ft4.00.
POTATOES: Steady. Per cwt .
Gems No.- 1 grade 81.40 1.50;
funcy Gems 8I.401.50.
WOOL: Steady. Eastern Ore
gon 26 ta' 30c lb., valley 303Sc
HAY: Steady. Buying prices:
Eastern- Oregon timothy J21.G0f(
22; do valley 8,17 017.60; alfalfa
822.6023: clover 817 17.60; oat
hay 8I8W18.50; straw 8800 ton;
soiling prices 82.00 ton more.
San rYawlsco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. (P)
Butterfat, f.o.b. San Francisco, 47c.
Fruit Prices Today
In making doughnuts
it is better to
KEEP
THEM
S
MALL
In roasting coffee. Hills
Bros, proved that their patented,
,' continuous process a few
i pounds at a time produces a
richer and more uniform flavor
than when coffee is roasted in
hulk. You'll taste this rare flavor
in every pound you buy.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Prrik Irtm Me erii'
tmI mcim, pek.
EolUy oftnri with
Uutty.
OIM
RAN FRANCISCO, April 15. P)
(Fedcral-Stato News Service.)
Apples: California Newtown
Pippins, fancy cold storage, 4-ller,
ll-.60-2.00; 3W-tlcr, l. 85-12.20;
4 '4 -(lor, 81.20-1.50.
Washington: W i n c saps. XF,
82.25-82.75; fancy, 82.20-82.40:
Rome Beautys, large fancy, 82.00
82.25; small to medium 81. 75-82;
small, 81.75.
Oregon: Newtowns XF, 82.50
83.00; fancy, 82.00-82.50: Arkan
sas Blacks XF, 12.40-82.60; funcy,
82.16-12.25.
Pears: Lake county-packed Win
tor Nellls, 13-83.50 per box; Ore
gon D'AnJous, 84-84.25.
Wall Street Report
family, who have been real dins on
the Anderson ranch -for the past
two yearn, left Thursduy for Long
view, Wash., where they will lo
cate. Prof, and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Min
nie Joeckel, Mr. and Mrs. Klmpi
Kincaid and daughter Charleen,
Wm. Petri nnd son Klton and
daughter Margaret, Mrs. 1. O. Pen-
land, Mrs. Wm. Fox, Mrs. Karl
Newbry, Mrs. Krnest Williams, Mrs.
Clarence Mnthes and two children,
Mrs. Newhouse and daunhtcr Corn,
Miss Alice Gllom, Mrs. lid Jacobs
and family, Mrs. Glenn Wlthrow
and children. Miss Lilly Ferg, Rv.
Andley Brown were some of the
Talent people doing their Saturday
shopping in Medford.
The Medford Fuel company
truck unloaded a car of slab wood
Saturday and hauled It to the
schoolhouse.
Walter Turner and family arriv
ed from Madera, Cal., and spent
a couple of weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill. Mr. Tur
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Hill arc old
neighbors from Idaho. Friday Mr.
Turner moved his family to the
John Stump property along the
highway. They expect to locate
in southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamb spent
last Saturday at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Lamb at Riviera
plantation. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb
were en route from Portland where
Mr. Lamb had two goiters remov
ed, to Talent, where he spent a few
days with his father. Tom Lamb,
before returning to their home at
tho Klamath Agency. - .
Ed Jenkins of Ashland was In
Talent Saturday afternoon. .
Miss Laura Tryer spent Satur
day a guest of her sister. Mrs.
Fred Brandt and family in Mod-ford.
Henry "WoLshnar, representative
of the Lawrence Leather company
of Portland, called on Marion Try
or at tho repair shop Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Georce Perry spent
the week end at the home of their,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry,
returning to Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Homl was a business
visitor In Medford Thursday afternoon.-
The yards at the depot where the
logs for tho Tomlin sawmill have
been piled was cleared for the first
time on Friday since londing be
gun. ' - , .
Mrs. Cha'sp ' Gardner, who Jias
been ill for the past two months.
Ih able to be out among her friends
again.
The Faith Itiiilders niMe cinss
will hold their bible study hi the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Lester New
bry Friday evening. This Is a live
wire class and tbe membership ox
tends from young people above
high school age up to about 35
years of age, married or single.
Any young person of this ago Is
eligible to join this class. Come
and join and fee if you will not
enloy these gatherings.
- The Kpworth league gave a fare
well party In honor of Eugene and
Warrnn Howe, who left with their
pureots UihI Thursday by motnr
for their new home ut Lung view.
Wash. The party took place at
the church Tuesday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Hay Colenmn
of Jacksonville were guests Sunday
at the home. of Mrs. Coleman's psr
ents, Mr. and Mrs. It. M. French.
Ed Fobs, Fred Ilapp, G. It. Car
ter, Chase Gardner, Ernie Purvis
were transacting business in Med
ford Satiirdsy.
Miss France Pratt and Miss
Margaret Mitf'oy spent tho week
end at the home of their parents.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C, E. Pratt and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McCoy, in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton en
tertained at Sunday dinner in hon
or of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. HotchklsB. who
lately arrived from Colorado. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Glenn Saltmarsh from Little Ap
plogato, SI Stockwell of Medford
and Miss Anna . Evans of Ashland.
Professor and Mrs. Evans and
family motored over from Chllo
quen Sunday and called on ev.
cral of their friends in Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Howe and i 8 extended for all ladles to
is also regular meeting day. A
short business meeting will be call
ed In the afternoon. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at tho
noon hour.- Come and bring your
problems.
A bane ball game was played Fri
day afternoon between the sMed
fnrd Junior high and the Talent
buys' team. The Medford boys
won the game by one point.
Mrs. John Robison was a guest
Thursday afternoon nt tho home
of Mrs. Louise Colver at Phoenix.
Miss Margaret Biggins and Har
ry Hamilton spent last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Kagcdale at Eagle Point.
Mrs. Bert Porter and two sons. J
Dell nnd Albert of Klamath Falls
and Mrs. McCurdy and son and
daughters, also residents of Klam
ath Falls, were guests at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hearing:
Sunday. ,
Elmer Centers spent a couple of
days this week kalsominlng the
house recently purchased by Steve
Lunak from Ed Jenkins.
Mrs. Wm. Bruin was a guest Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Garvin.
Miss Beulah Burnett returned
last Saturday from a two weeks'
vacation spent with Mrs. Milan
Burnett at the "Log Cabin" in
Anderson creek.
Collier Learning spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. E. M.
Learning, returning to Hilt, Cal.,
Sunday.
Opal Demmer spent the past
week end visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Bert Por'.cr and family at
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Pellett
and two daughters spent last Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Pcllott's
parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Cliff Bond,
returning to their home nt Klam
ath Junction Sunday evening.
! Mt. Pitt School
I Notes
1 1
NEW YORK. April 1 6.
Mixed price movements In today's
stock market reflected tho play of
opposing speculative forces with
the small volume of trading Indi
cating the general public was tak
ing relatively little part In the
day's proceedings. The market
upeired Irregular, sold down rather
sharpty when heavy liquidation
broke out. In the -coppers and a
few specialties and then started
upward under the leadership of
the food and oil shares.
Heavy buying of the oil shares,
especially the Standards and for
eigns, caused the general list to
head upward In the late trade.
Pan American exceeded Its previ
ous high for the year as did Hkelly
and Lago oil, General Asphalt,
commonly classed as an oil stock
ran up 5 points and there were
substantial advances in Maracaibo,
Hawaiian Steamship, Austin Nich
ols nnd Murray Corporation.
The close ws steady. Sales ap
proximated 2.500,000 shares.
Oregun Went Iter.
Increasing cloudiness, followed
t.v rtin Tuesday and In west to-
0cht: local frosts east tonight. In
creasing southerly winds on tne
coat. becoming of gale force late
tonight.
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
PLAN SOCIAL ME!
General Amos Fries.
The other day one of tho Tun-
gate children took tho Popular
Science home. M'hlle they had
tho magazine, their 'father was
looking through It and saw a
picture of the teacher ho had
when he was a boy at the Mt.
Pitt school. His name is General
Amos Fries. Ho Is working with
gas at tho head of tho United
States army. 111k article was on
research work in gas.
William Flekieson (7th grade)
Weather.
. The weather has continued bad
and -snowy for the last few days.
The greatest depth of snow was
about one foot, out in the woods
where the camp men. are logging.
Most of the people in" thin vicinity
were sorry to see the new season
of spring come in as winter. We
now believe the old nay in a, "March
comes In as a lamb and goes out
like n Hon." The scenery is very
beautiful, but however It is very
much different from tho . green
grass, and spring flowers.
Irene Anderson, (grade 7)
Now Pupils.
There were two new boys nr-
-rived nt tho Mt. Pitt school last
week from near Stockton, Cal.
Thoy are Qulnton and Kenneth
Schoonver. They are both in tho
primary grades "-and are cousins
of tho Hilkey children, who live
near Hhem at old Camp 1. Wo
were glad to have them come,
as wb need them on our baseball
team.
Irene Anderson (grade 7)).
Measles.
Last week many children were
absent, on account of the meas
les, so our school is very small.
The names of the children who
were absent were Nona Shatzer,
Frances and Beulah Herj ford, ,
Warren und Geneva Coffman, Cleo
Zelda and Manford Ulchman. Part
of them had the measles and the
others had to stny out because
they are exposed to them. We
hopo they will be here soon, so
our attendance will be high.
By Grade 3.
Personal.
Warren Coffman, who had the
measles, returned to school April
10; i His siHtor did not have the
measles, so sho Is back too. Tho
others are still absent.
Frank Piatt (7th grade).
Anzel and Warren Conlcy, who
were absent April 10th, lived
at Baker's Flat. They were ab
sent because they , helped their
parents move to camp No. 3.
which Is seven miles from their
old home. The Alt. Pitt school
children hope they will like their
new home at Camp 3.
William Flekieson (grade 7).
Wh
at aboiil Hie Super Sixes . . .
tte Hudson ... iiw ess ex
: "'-if SXl
"Super Stxn principles,
sound engineering
ideas developed over a,
long period, have pro
duced these fine mo
tors. Among their ad
vantages is high
compression of course
the accepted thing
nowadays. Here is a
diagram of a Hudson
cylinder. The Essex is
at the right,
1 1ti i
' r - i - 'JfiL
jf iuo feel motored ncuwuy cars, Inejo, ready to give brilliant, long service Ky jgufgffiQ.' j
asking only a little reasonable care fqi rjSjpKjj5fig3
rrf? lKfrilllBai III j
...how does hard carbon affect
TT1
I I with a rush upon us like four,
wheel brakes, like balloon tires.
A simple development, just a smaller
space between the piston and cylinder
head, hut a far-reaching change. Tho
newer cars with more economy, longer
life, lower first cost, give us speed and
power unlteard of in passenger cars a
few years back.
. The new Essex "Challenger," for ex
ample, offering seventy miles an hour,
or "sixty all day long" no car could
stand such a pace before high
compression motors were developed.
But tho newer cars brought out a
fault not a fault in themsc'lvcs
rather in the lubricating oils they use.
Many motor oils form hard carbon
coke-like deposits that build up in
layers inside your motor. Their refin
ers havo always known this, but onco
it could lie ignored with big, roomy
old-style motors. Not so today; thcro
Kwn (ho costliest oils
form more carbon. A
sample o this oil, tvhen
burned, left more than
three times as much as
Shell Motor Oil
An equal sample of Shell
Motor Oil left only this
small fraction of carbon
anil if is soft carbon,
not the hard, gritty,
damaging kind
You can see from these dia
grams that there is no toasted
space in the combustion cham
bers no place forlayersof hard,
cokearbon. This is a cross .
section from the Essex motor.
is scarcely tho thickness of a dime be
tween the piston and cylinder head
no room for carbon.
Hard carbon causes knocking, en
gino strain, power loss. Flakes chip off
and grind like grit through tight pis
tons and hearings, wearing them awuy
more rapidly.
v But in one oil, at least, scienco has
overcome the carbon menace. 7im
new oil forms only 13 to 15 as much
carbon as even the most expensive oils
you can buy! The little it does form is
soft and soot-like a kind that blow
harmlessly away through tho exhaust.
It is Shell Motor Oil. Refined by a
new high-vacuum process, this remark
ublc lubricant has other advantages,
too. It withstands violent temperature
' changes without breakingdown; keeps
its sturdy body long after ordinary
oils would disintegrate. . a
Motorists everywhere are acclaim
ing Shell Motor Oil as the answer to'
the high-compression lubrication prob-'
lem keep away from hard carbon!
SH E LL MOIFORgCiB
The Odd Fellows will dispense
with their regular meeting tomor
row evening and will unite with
the Kcbekahs in a social gather
ing. This is proposed to provide
the mem hem of tho orders who
have been actively engaged for
sMrcral weeks pat In preparing for
the grund lodge session a little rec
reation and entertainment. A pro
gram has been prepared and an
enjoyable time Is anticipated. Ow;
lng to the fact that the banquet
room Is not In condition to serve
refreshments, on account of remod
eling of, tho building, this usual
feature will probably be dispfMcd
with, but other features will be
added In Its stead.
This social gathering Is open to
all Odd Fellows and Ilebekahs.
The old fanhioned letter press,
a book in which letters aie copied
by pressure on thin moistened
mure, stll Is the lenally required
record for French business offices. 'They will meet at Wrlgley field
EMANUEL TO MEET
AT-
MT. PITT SETTLED
MOUNT PITT, Ore., April 15.
(Special) Camp one Is almost set
tled in Its new home a few miles
above Hullo Falls, and in tho fu
ture will bo known as camp three.
Home of the old -timers report
there has been more snuw at camp
ibis spring than we have had In
in iiny years.
Most of the family men are busy
building additions to their houseH,
while somo are erecting new
homes. Ike Coffman's Is one of
the largest and most attractive.
Ike Is about ready to paint now
and fs open for suggestions as to
tho best color scheme to carry out
In order to blend with the scenery.
O. K. Nelson fs the proud owner
of a now Chevrolet "6." and Is busy
these evenings' building a garage
that will be in keeping with such
a fine car.
Mrs. Fred Kaatz, who has been
quite 111 at the Sacred Heart hos
pital for the past week, returned
homo on Friday nnd Is feeling
much better.
Ffed Martin has traded his Essex
for a Hudson, and claims now he
can make it to camp in record
time. '
Clay Conlcy and family have
moved Into their new home .it
Camp ' Happy. We all hope they
are as happy as their new locution
would suggest.
Mrs. Oeorge Trunin fur the past
week ha been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Butcher, at Jackson
ville. Mrs. Tranta had their Ktudo
bakcr overhauled and in the future
will be more careful as to who will
do the driving.
Ole Kelson's "Haywire Orches
tra" has resumed Its weekly prac
tice and the'' strain of "Sober AH
of Us" are frequently heard
throughout earn p.
eorge Trunta will soon hii ve
his new bungalow completed. Ho
Is figuring on a roncrete cellar, rs
the gophers nnd ben vers nre rut her
troublesome In his new location.
O. 10. Jones has been promoted to
woods foreman at cutnp two. Ole
has been qulto popular with tho
men In tho prist and we expect him
to give a good account of himself
for tho ensuing yenr.
Camp two has been down for tho
past week. The snow was some
two feet deep In places but Is' thaw
ing rapidly and they expect to re
sumo operations again about Mon
day, April 15th,
Jack Lor ton of Medford is the
new timekeeper at camp two. Ho
succeeds Jack Crump, who will bo
scaler for tho Oypus this year.
ocaoi
U
o
n
o
D
o
EYESIGHT OBSERVATIONS
MAKE ALTAR TRIP
NKW YOltK. April 15. Wr A
report that Rubo Hulh 4vhh to bo
married today to -Mrs. Clnlro
Horizon, former follies girl, to
day cutiHrd widespread IntereHt
aniontx tho ball plHycr's frionda
and admlrum, but Kuth lilmHolf
den'ed tho rumor.
Questioned at K b b o t s field,
where tho Yankees played Hunduy.
lluth said, "If I'm (totting mnrrlcil
It's news to me. Itut evory ono
knows moro about my Ufa than
I do myself. No, Tm not gottlnK
married tomorrow or any other
time that I know of."
I.OS ANGBLE8, April ISrUPl
Although ho once tasted the
bitterness of a knockout lit the
hands of a middleweight. Armand
Emanuel, young Ban Francisco
barri.ter-boxer, tonight again will
try conclusions with another fight
er of that class Ace Hudklns,
tow-haired Nebraska "wild cat.'
Over 400,000 women and girls who
we weak, 'blue," nervous, run
down, and unable to do their work
Eroperly, hsve improved their
ealth by taking Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound. By
accurst record, 98 out of every 100
report benefit. You can be almost
certain that It will help you too.
rOUGHS
wallow small nieces of
WICKS
V Vapo Rub
I Apply over throat and chest
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Q
HOW THEY FROWN AND HOJGINT AND GROW
WRINKLES THESE FOLKS WITH
STRAINING EYES ' ' ' ; '
i " , ; ,
Perhaps tlioy just don't realize tliut glasses, properly
fitted, will change their whole expression and let their
real good nature show, us it should, iu their face and
eyes. "... :
DR. D. A. CHAMBERS
Optometrist J;,.. .;
Phone 188 for Appointment ,
317 MEDFORD BLDO. J
"That you may see a Great Country Bettor"
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The Years Have Proven
that tho delicate touch of a lady assistant
adds a very great ileal lo the valuo of tho
funeral director's sorvlcos.
ConHonuently, tho trained and capable wom
an attondant that we place at tho dlspotial
of thoso who call upon us is bound to be
much appreciated. ,
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS .
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IH SMaximum in service. ffi X.'"''
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