MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON," TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1020.
PSOE THRETI
TEMPLARS TO VISIT
f
On Wednesday iiIkM a large
group of Mctlford Knight Templars
will journey to Anhland to attend
nn Important meeting ot the com
niandry In that city. Members of
Malta Commandery No. 4 will con
fer the coveted Knight .Templar
degree upon five, candidates. Geo.
W. Dunn of Atthlund, who was re
cently elected grand commander
of the grand commandery of
Knight Templars of Oregon will
be present at tomorrow night's
meeting.
Promptly at 6;S0 o'clock a ban
quet will be served in the dining
room on tlio third floor of the
Ashlnnd Masonic Temple after
which the business session,, and
initiatory work will be handled.
Building constructed on: Pacific
highway just outside' of Medford,
will be- used as depot' for distribu
tion of groceries in wHolesale lots
to Jackson county farmers.
Now
The Picky,
the Big
Silent Picture
ITS THE YEAR'S MOST
BEAUTFUL ROMANCE.
A Symphony of
Love and Beauty
as One Seldom ,
Sees It
Vilma
Banky
WITH
Walter Byron
Louis Wolheim
FOR VETERANS BY
ACT OF CONGRESS
... . - - i - ' -
- With the parage of the natur
nllzatlon act of March 3, by the
United States congress, World war
veterans of .foreign 'birth again are
given the privilege of i obtaining
citizenship pnpers on the, strength
of service in the 'United States
army, according to' Sergeant-. G'f fla
vor Owen, local United States army
recruiting officer. This also holds
true for' ex-service men who served
In the United States navy and
Marino corps. Sergeant Owen be
lieves there are a number of such
subjects in- Mcdford and vicinity.
Contrary to popular belief,, ser
vice in tho World war does not
automatically confer citizenship,
the recruiting officer explained.
The veteran must mako formal ap
plication for his citizenship papers
in the same way as . any other
foreign , born person. Thousands
of ex-service men have, neglected
to lo this In the mistaken belief
their war service hud given them
citizenship. ' -'fti I s j
The ' specific;' "privilege given
them by tho new act is that ihoy
may apply at once for citizenship
i papers without first filing a notice
of Intention, or "first papers," and
1 then proving five years residence
within the: United States. They
are also exempt from the custom
ary fee. Foreign born veterans
with service in the United States
army may apply for the necessary
forms at the county clerk's office
or .tho dlHtript-dlrectoi of natural!
nation, 4- ' .' . ,
4-
APPLEGATE WILL
REOPEN ACTIVITY
. Following out tue provisions of
a recent court order, the Federal
Mining property In the Applcgnto
country is being purchased from.
Attorney Frank DeSouza, receiver,;
by D. L,. Jones, 8. I.
GRASS SHORTAGE
IN PASTURES OF
VALLEY REPORTED
This Is going to be a short grnss
year in these pans, in tho expert
opinion of C. -W.. OVIr) Ashpolo
Brown and I and Frank E. (Polly) Byboo, who
several . Seattle mining ' Interests I have cattle on a dojen hills, and
IN
f9f
OF LOVE
Your own dream of romance
t . ,.' the gaiety of "country car
nival '. . . the thunder and tur
moil of war . . the stern drama
of man-made, hates and heart
: aches. ' . '
ROTHERMEL'8
.; . MUSIC '
HEAR "MARIE".'.
That beautiful theme
song, at only "Roxy"
can play it. ,
. Also "
Good 8hort Features
The , only theatre on the
coast showing this picture
at these prices.-.
I KIDDIES 10c
fur the auuroxiinato sum of S32Q0.
Brown Is a Medford resident and
Jones' Is a representative of the
Seattlo interests. The mine is re-'
garded as . ono of the. best prop
erties In tho state and is fully
equipped.' i : V ? '
A new company is being formed
and will be known as the Slneda
Mines, Inc. present plans call
for active operation . thero in a
short time and will mark a re
sumption in activities after having
been discontinued for somo time..
as tho result of, legal action
brought against tho company by
George Margrelter for labor liens,
amounting to $3500.
The proporty includes 153 acres
and has a number ot well con
structod buildings. Its equlpmont
Is complete for placer mining
and It has several hydraulic
The mine was formerly ownoil
by Seattle men and was oporated
by them up until a year ago
Daily Meteorological Report
Tuesday. April 16.
Medford and vicinity: Unset
tled. Probably, rain tonight and
Wednesday. Not quito so warm
tonlcht.
Oregon: Unsettled. Ilatn In
north and west portion tonlRht
and "Wednesday. Cooler In Inte
rior tonight. - -
l A. . J. Mansfietd of Klamath
Falls filed suit in circuit court
! yesterday against the Southern
i Oregon Stages company for 1 25,-
G00, and costs as the result of
an auto crash In Greenspring
mountains two months ago.
-Mum field, who sustained se
! rlous Injuries,, alleges the motor
stage, poorly equipped with brakes
, shoved his car from tho grade
ond down an embankment for
318 feet. He Is suing for $15,000
i personal Injuries, $500 for dam
' ago to his auto and $10,000 for
' other, damages. ;
Celebrity at ,
! - I sis Theatre
I . A. Picture one is . not likely to
j forget soon, 1 "Celebrity," at vthe
isis tneatre. mis is, tno story oi
a.: ring fighter with a flair' ,for
writing halting poetry and Is a
jsatice on the -methods adopted by
certain boxrrs to gain desirable
publicity. The picture is abrlm
I with drama, spirited action,', sus
J pense and laughs. The featured
i players, Robert Armstrong,' Una
Banquette and Clyde Cook. . ' The
fight sequence is admirably done
i and proves most thrilling.
Local Data
Tomporaturo (degs.).. 05 . , 40
Highest (last 12 his.) 07 . 1 65
Lowest (lust 12 hrs.) 43 ''.-
Hel. humidity (do.).... 40 80
Precipitation T
State of weather .... Clear Cloudy
Lowest temperature this morn
Ing, 40 degrees. . ' "
Total precipitation since Sop
tembor l, 1928, id.it incites.
Sunset today, 6:63 p. m.'
Sunriso Wednesday, 6:61 a..
Sunset "Wednesday, 6:64 p.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
T
ht
A Treat for Copco's Radio Fans
oni
At 9 o'Clock
- ; The California Oregon
r - r Power Company
. ;': . . Will Present " j I ; J M-v:
Miss Betty Brown
. 120th Meridian Time
'" ' Si? m $
CITY :-' S"' 4 ' ''
H S-S 7. ...
vX. ?! Ti :
i ? I-?. I '
Baker City ....L. 62 38 - Cldy.
Bismarck ' 66 . 36 ".' Cldy.
Boise 60 .44 Cldy,
Denver...; . 68 42 Cldy.
Ucs Moines ........ 68 44 Clear
Fresno 70 60 . Cleat
Helena 60 It-- Cldy.
Los Angeles .......8.4 64 Clear
Marshfield ........ 60 . 64 Cleaf
Phoenix ..I... 74. , 68 Cldy.
Portland 68 46 . Cldy.
Red Bluff :... " 60 ...Clear
Roscburg 62 44 Cldy.
Salt Lake City .. 66 , . 44 Clear
San Francisco .. 62 62 Clear
Santa Fe 64 . ; 42 .. Cldy.
Seattle '.. 66 . 44 . Kaln
Spokane . .'. 64 44 Cldy.
Walla Walla .... 60 , 48.. C'dV
Wlnnlpog -r.A.n ' c""ir
"L.' W. DICK,
' ' Meteorologist.
sheep In many dells.
Both agree that owing to tho
freezing spells'last winter, and tho
deficiency in the rainfall, the green
carpet of tho earth, as far ns the
pastures and slopes of the Rogue
River, valley are 'concerned w'ill be
below nor m a l. Both, however,
agree that sunshine and showers
within the next month would cause
the laggard grass to "Jump."
Mr. Ashpole. In support of his
negations, called Roxy Ann ns a
witness, and pointing a pudgy fore
finger at that eminence, declared:
She's as brown right now as
sho was last October.. Tho mlddlo
of April and no green spots.
Ho took in the foothills to tho
south, with a sweep of his arm, and
defied tho world to find any grass
upon them either,
Mr. Ashpolo is nunnlng hls cows
on these slopes, and wonders how
they are getting their fill. Mr.
Bybee runs his cows on both sides
of Roxy Ann, and is confronted
with the same feeding problem.
Back in tho mountains, whoro
stockmen have their summer graz
ing grounds, the two admit the
prospects for plenty of grass are
good when tho snow melts.
"The grass is doing lino in tho
cracks of tho sidewalks, and the
weeds aro knco-hlgh." said Mr.
Ashpolo, "but 1 ' can't '. graze tho
cows on tho sidewalks, ond the
weeds they won't eat, unless they
make them slc:i.'r
The outlook for grains and hny
are just "so-so," and tho usual hay
shortage Is feared.
Frank - Preston, on Applegato .
stockman with a corral lull or
fancy bulls, also reports tho grass
situation none-too rosy, ond Mlko
Hanley of tho Xako Creek section
holds It could bo longer and not
hurt' tho stock any.
It Is the general view of nil val
ley dtock raisers that tho early
giazlng v.Mll bo a light crop, nnd
that the situation is moro -annoying
than-alarming.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
4. ' - Tuesday, April IB ' T
6:16 to 6:30 Medford Mull
. Trlbuno news -and markets.
6:30 to 7 Medford- Hcl'Vlco
4 station ond. Coleman and
- Lawton. '
8 to 8:30 ;Humano Society.
8:30 to' 8 Pig Tall Moat
; Market. , ' .
9 to 10 California Oregon
in
Pipe Organ
Radio Recital
Miss Brown Will Be Assisted by
Miss Mildred Knight
Mezzo-Soprano '
Tune in on KMED Tonight
You Will njoy This Recital
Power Co. . '
Wedncsduy,' April 17 '
0:30 to 10 Model Clothing
-CO.' ' . :
10 to. 10:30 Mann's Dept.
Store.
10:30 to 11 Heath's Drug
Store.
11 to 11:30 Medford Ulcc-
. trie Store. . ".
11:30 to 12 Lewis 8uper
. Service Station! '
12 noon Medford Moll Trl-
buno news reports. .
12 to 12:30 Hubbard Bros.
12:30 to "1 Jackson County
Illrtg. & Loan. - v
I . to .1:30 My. Cleaning &
Dyeing Works.
1:3U to 2 Ileebo &. Kindle
Service Station. '
2 lo 3:30 I'lwood & Lawton
Clllfllllan Radio.
2:3U to 8 Alexander's Oro-
v eery. '
0:16 to 6:30 Medford Mall
Tribune news and markets.
8 n. m. Frost report.
Births
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B
fJrawford, 1013 West Tenth street,
April 16th, an eight-pound girl
Both mother and child are doing
well.
Word was received today of the
birth of a daughter this morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sherwood
of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Sher
wood was formerly Miss Virginia
Dew. .
i An 18-page- booklet, respondent
in cblors and carrying a clever
von visualizing 1 Medford's new
airport, .was In tho malls this morn
ing to all local Shrlners. The book
let Is a complcto resumo of tho
program and 'details of tho enter
tainment of the hundreds of visitors
w.ho will be here during tho Shrine
ceromonlal which will bo hold In
Medford on. the 27th and 28th of
this month.
Tho booklet-Is particularly time
ly and striking, nnd Is also being
sent to all members -of Ben All
templo of Sacramento, who will
stage and perform tho Initiatory
and ceremonial work In connec
tion with the meet. This will give
Medford a great deal of favornble
publicity as a .major' portion, of
the prominent business men of the'
California city aro members of tho
Ben All chspler.
Cuts and cartoons glvo tho book
lot a lively aspect and a humorous
column of Rogue Klver Culls sup
ploments the invitation lo "Conn
to Medford and Make Woopco with
lllllnh.T Portrait cuts of Edson
1. Jerome,' familiarly known
Jerry," potentate of Hlllah tem
plo, and his dlvnn consisting of
Carl Y. Tongwald and Louis Older
of Medford, R. E. Detrkk ot Ash
land, A. K. Cass nnd Rex Harnett
of Orants Pass and O. R. Chapman
of Cold Hill, are also found In the
Issue. i
Aahmes temple dlvnn of Oakland
has notified the local committees
In charge of the meet that they will
attond In a body In two of tho 16
passengcr air liners of the West
Coast Air Transport company,. nnd
that a; spaco should bo reserved
for them on McdTord's new airport.-
A special train and special.
busses will also bring California
members to tho meeting.-
Spring Campaign
of Wesson Oil
Wesson Oil, one of tho national
ly known standm-d food products,
that Is so popular with house
wives and chefs the .country over,
starts Its spring and summer cam
paign In this paper today.
Theso ads will ho popular reel
rn and will bo highly enjoyed by
tho readers of this paper. The one
today Is for spring salad, which
contains French dressing made
from Wesson oil. and we ask all
lovers of "good things to eat" to
read the same, '
The Wesson oil recipe hook that
will be sent free to all who desire
tho samo, has eighteen different
recipes for French dressing.
This paper has, been used for
years U properly present the
splendid qualities of Wesson oil to
the peoplo of this trading area.
The product can be found at any
grocery. (Adv.)
JG.PENNEYCQ
Partners! Your Purse
a J. C. Penney Co. "Ad"
Fifty years ago Mrs. Homemaker scrubbed and spun and "sewed a fine
seam" from daylight 'til dark.. .Today she has taken a partner to help her
out on the job of homekeeping a J. C. Penney Company store.
Most of Our Selling Is Done In the Living Room
i ...
She has learned to read our advertisements regularly, and saves many a dol
lar for the Family Purse while sitting quietly at home. She knows that she can de
pend on a J. C. Penney Company "ad" that it is honest, free from exaggeration
and full of newsy talk about her everyday needs.
"Ads" Often Show You Can Afford It
will pay you, Mrs. Homemaker, to read our advertising
regularly. Many a lime you will find that some small luxury
hmk you could afford is well within your means.
V you "didn't
A New Dress
From a Group of Smart Styles . .
at a J. C. Penney Saving
Two . . . even three . . . dresses for the price you
may have expected to pay for one. This group of '
silk dresses includes a full assortment of smart styles
for many occasions . . . prints and plain colors .: i .
r-U nn -l rlplie-litful example of how easy. . '. . and
how. surprisingly inexpensive .
tomers to dress well.
'it is for our 'cus
Pure Silk Hose
In Service Weight
Good-looking and serviceable.
Mercerized top and sole.
1.49 v ' .'
Silk Hose
Smart! Low-priced!
Semi -sheer; full - fashioner!,'
jritb merceriied top and sole.
98c -''';':.
Sandals
Imported brajcUd
---
leather .sandal s -ili
natural tan with me
dium hccla. ; v; ;
$3.98 I
All patent with the gleam I
of the metal onumnn -heighten
its attractiveness. The :
low price U attractive, tool . .
$3.98
Colored
Slippers
' One-strap' calfskin in'.
"red and blue, with'
medium lieel.: . ' -:
$4.98
For Sports
Here. Smartness! :
1
" Titinir : . . with ttt wun
' toe and cubist heel! W knovr
you'll like, this patent T-itrip
: densely I . .
$5.90
Omton WeUior.
Unnettled, rain In the north and
weit portlona tonight and Wedneii.
dftyt cooler In the interior tonight
Strong southerly winds, at times
gales, on tho coast.
'McMlnnvJIIe. Buildings per
nilts Issued this year passed the
1 100,000 mark, according to rcc
ords Id city hall,
WEEK WITH BANQUET
T,oiiKMo, hritidruartors at- Nash
ville hnvo designated ."Hecrea
tlon wook" for all Kpworlh leagues
In the Methodist church, south, the
week beginning April 14th. In ac-
rdanco with that plan the l.p-
worth league of tho'local Method
ist churoh, south, gave a banquet
In Ihn recreation hall at the church
last night to, tha adult members
of tho church. .
PVrllowtnr- the hnnnuet a nirmlror
of tulks wero mndo by leuguers and
adults, setting forth tho Idea of
a better . understanding betweon
adults and young people. Nearly
ono hundred purtlclpatod In the
banquet and program last night.
' Tho following program will bo
carried out through tho week:
Tuesday ovenlng. 7:30 "Old Fd
vorlte Hongs"; Wednesday evening.
7:80 "l'rnyor services," young
people taking parti' Thursday cvory
lug, "Homo Night"', Friday even
Ing, 8:00 "Clown social." All will
bo dressed In apodal costumes. Sat- j
urday afternoon, tho Junior lengual
part. Hunday-evening at 1 o'clock
I.CHBUO pageant, followed by a !
sermon by tho pastor on "Christian :
Athletics." ' ' '' '' .
No charges for any of these serv
ices.' - -
- - - r : - ' -'.I
DKNVHIt, April 10. (l) N'ew-
cll ' Jeff.. Cravathj. assistant foo
ball 'ooach nt the University ; Ht
Southern California, today m
named director of athletics jt
tho linlvorslty of Dcnvor, effecttre
Heptemher 1. ' '
The Great
American Breakfast
Have' you iried ; our; j
Cocoanut Buns
or
M1
Butterfly Buns
Streussel Kuchen
tastes excellent
.: . v;; '-W -.' -.-i
Model
Bakery
111 W. Main
ii
.IS AND HOU.V St.. Dmos
A Complete Gleanino t
Dyeino Sehvica
i