Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1929, Image 3

MFTmYRT) MATT, TRTBFNT!, MTWTFfmn, OREOON', SATrRDAY, ,TTNK 2fl. 1?)2.
vxcm ' m n m
HALF YEAR RATE
FOR CAR LICENSE
1
The July clcnrance sale of auto
H.'nsH will start at the Sheriffs
office next Mummy morning, when
permits will drop down to half
price for the remainder, of the
summer and fall. With a capable
office force Sheriff Jennings claims
that he will he ahle to take euro
of the Ioiik line of bargain seekers
ttnticipuw d on that day.
Beginning with October, the
price will drop tlown Mill fur
ther, and permits may be ohtuliud
for onti-fourlh the regular price.
Hut who wants to wait until Octo
ber? In accordance with an act
y passed at the last session of the
legislature, the full year license
sale will sturt next July 1. instead
of January 1. as has heretofore
been the custom. Kix months'
permits will be purchased for the
Interim between January and July.
The Tiagley cannery. Is ready to
open at any time now, according
to Manager Italph Koo.er, who said
n force of workmen will be em
ployed Just as soon as the first
itoyal Ann cherries are tin the mar
ket. A considerable amount of
cherries are to be purchased at
10 cent a pound.
Considerable improvements and
.remodeling work has been done at
the plant, preparatory to the open
ing of, the canning and preserving
season. A women's welfare room
has been built and the women's
superintendent this year will be
Mr. Wm. Uice. who has worked
in Ithat capacity for several years.
Mr. Koo.er said work will prob-
ably not actually be started until
nfter the Fourth. Ashland Tid
ings.
F. M. WILSON SELLS
IE. BUYS ANOTHE
F. M. Wilson, n resident of Med
ford for many years, sold his resi
dence nt 320 Apple street yester
day morning, and in the afternoon
bought another. Mrs. Augusta
Puhl -of Medford purchased the
Wilson home, which Is a seven -room
Htrueture. She will take
possession In about ten days.
Mr. und Mrs. Wilson purchased
n new house located tit 808 East
Ninth street from Lee Williams.
Mr. Wilson plans to build another
house on the double lot.
Both deals were handled
through the D. K. Millard com
pany. INSTALLS GREASE PII
As a special addition to Its al
ready well equipped plant the Sixth
Street Service-station in Installing
a greasing pit today at the side of
the greasing lift platform, under
the supervision of W. H. Maultby,
local contractor. This will provide,
within the space of a few feet, fa
cilities for washing, greasing, oil
ing and crankcase service.
The approximate cost of this new
, piece of construction will be J 1 33
the work being completed, in one
day, rendering the pit ready for
service hy Monday morning. Mr.
Maultby has Just returned to Med
ford from completing a tennis court
project along the Columbia Uiver
highway near Portland.
ANNIVERSARY OF LIGHT
The monotonous pictorial effect
of the two cent stamp has again
been given a temporary relief, and
local residents re Joining the rest
of the country in decorating their
letters with the newest version
out.
These were Issued In celebra
tion of the anniversary of the
invention of electric light. Prac
tically the snme size as the regu
lar two-cent stamp, these hear
a likeness of the first "Kdison
lamp" and across the top of the
'. fltanj are the words "Celebrating
; J-JlectWc Lights Oolden Jubilee."
The 6th annual Nebraska pl nlr
will be held In the CnrvaUt auto
park, Crvallis, Oregon. August 4.
li20.
A meeting was called on June
12. 12. at which time nil com
mittees were uppf'nted to see that
nil nrrnnnement were made f'r
pit nic.
Coffee will be furnished free.
There Is a small store nearbv
whem groceries call be purchased
f If desired.
Anyone rienlrinjr information
nbntTt the picnic can write Cluis
K. Hansom, neeretnry, route no, 1,
t'orvnllif. Oregon.
Radio Program
KMED .
Mall Trlbun-Vlrgln Station
228.9 Meter 131-0 Key.
Sun tiiy, June 30.
5 p. ni. Valley Itadio church.
Monday, July 1.
A. M. ,
9:30 to 10 West Side l'harm
acy. 10 to 10:3t American,I-aun-dry.
10:3u to 11 Jordan Klectrlc.
11 to U:3o S. O. Gas Corp.
11:30 to 12 The Buutery.
12 noon Mail Tribune, news
Items.
P. M.
12 to 12:3d Lewis Service
Station.
1 2 : 3d to 1 Sanderson Motor
Co,
1 to 1:30 Mc.Valr'a Pharm
acy. 1:30 to 2 Hn (tier's Dairy.
2 to 2:30 Kruno my Groce
teria and Kd Hinns.
6 to 6;15 Isis Theater.
6:13 to 6:3n Mall Tribune,
news and markets.
6:30 to 7 Lake of the Woods
rtwort.
R to 8:30 Knds Transfer.
8:30 to 0:30 Mono-Motor Oil
. Co.
4-
MEET SMONDAY NIGHT
J. X. Kildwell, local man. is or
ganizing a clerks' union in Med
ford. the first meeting to be held
Monday evening, J uly 1 st, at Al
thea hall. Fifteen proprietors and
managers have already signed an
agreement that the clerks In their
employ may become members of
the organization.
?V number of local men will be
present, and give talks M outlay
night. The purpose of the or
ganization is further co-operation
between clerks and employers. The
organization will nave no direct
connection with the proprietors of
the local firms.
The clerks' union will he orga
nized under the American Federa
tion of I Jib or, and is one of many
such organizations throughout the
country. The meetinu: is open to
the public and nil union men.
Next week the public market on
South Riverside will open on Wed
nesday instead of Tuesday, because
of the July Fourth holiday com
ing the following day. Saturday
will be the only other market day
of the week. The usual market
days are Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and these will be resum
ed the next week.
There were over 100 young fry
ers on hand wnen the market
opened this morning, the lot being
snapped up before the morning got
rightly started, according to F. M.
Corlles, market master. Twice the
number brought to the market
would have been disposed of before
noon, he said. Judging from the
number of calls that came In
throughout the early hours.
The first crop of strawberries
is now on the wane atid the public
market hopes to fill the Increasing
demand for this fruit within the
next two weeks.
The Desert Song at
Craterian Tomorrow
"The Desert Song," a complete
screen operetta, with music, songs,
choruses, dances, dialogue, comes
lo Hunt's Craterian tomorrow for
a run of four days.
"The Desert Song" retains all the
charnv, color, action, romance and
tropic love of the stage produc
tion, hut greatly enhanced hy the
motion picture camera's power of
motion. The desert 'scenes were
made In a desert and not in front
of pointed backdrops. The desert
castle of the Caid, with the splen
dors of Its Oriental architecture,
would fill several stages. The story
gains In dramatic power and plo
ture8tuetiess because of the nat
ural backgrounds.
The picture Is headed by a cast
of excellent singers, most of whom
have had both stage and screen
tiainimc. John Holes, tenor lead
wing the same role in the stogt
presentation of "The Desert Song'
and has been a screen leading man
fur several years. Carhuta King
lyric soprano. Is a concert and radio
artist of note. Their voices regis
ter perfectly on itaphone, are
true In tone and sweet in quality.
Marie Wells anil Robert K. (iu.mun
also give splendid singing perform
ances. PLANT IS DESTROYED
YOIMIA KIN DA. Oil.. June 2ft
i lt The packing pl.mt of the Yor
I ha I.inda Citrus iissocintlnn, loo
S carloads of lertion and 2' refriger-
ntor curs were destroyed by fire
Ihere here early today.
The plant wax valued nt $$fi.0nn.
. N't estimate was Immr-dhitMv nvail
S able us to the value of i.i f rail
'and railroad equipment which was
destroyed.
I til u'ih L'pki .!. I. n i,fr.t-
'dandruff. The crude oil ucts n
an excellent tonic.
! i
Cm hoi It' Church.
South Oh k Utile ami Tenth St.
Sunday masses, 7 und 9 a. in. i
Weekday masses, .7 :30 n. m.
,, Jtev. K. W. Illack, pustor. ,
SI. Marks K)dscoiKil. ,
Corner Oakdale and Fifth St. 1
K a. m.. Holy communion.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11:15 a. m., Morning service.
Win. II. Hamilton, rector.
Pttoenl lro?hynrlaii Clinrcli.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school. All!
are invited.
11 a. m.. Preaching services. Mrn.
H. F. W. Spilver of Medford will
fill the pulpit while the pastor, I
ltev. V. o. Johnson is supplying j
Uie piiipii ui i lie .m rui urn i i rnoy
terian church.
Mulii Street Methodist Church.
Janjes K. Condor, pustor.
Sunday school, 0:45 u. m. Mr.
West will preside at the 11 o'clock.
service.
Young People's and Junior lea
gues, 1 p. m.
Evening services at R p. m., con
ducted hy the young people.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:4"
p. m., followed by choir reheursal.
First Presbyterian tMunvh.
Holly and Fighth Sts.
1: 4 5 a. m., Sunday school. Bring
your bible and do not be lnte this
last Sunday In June. IC. 11. Hop
per, superintendent.
11 a. in., Preaching services,
ltev. . o. Johnson of Phoenix
will preach.
Solo by A. J. MeOonough. Mis.
II. V.. Marsh, organist.
Valley llmllo Church.
Pill Hay, pastor.
Hroadcasts from studio K M KD
every Sunday, 8 to 9 p. m.
old-lime gospel hour o'er "The
Voice of a flreat Country."
A. J. McDoiiough, Scotch tennr,
will sing two gospel solos.
Pastor's subject, "F.very Man's
Heritage Liberty; What Does It
Stand For?" an Independence day
message.
"Come to the church o'er the
radio." It's the old-time religion
and It's good for everybody.
First Christian Chuerh.
Ninth and Oakdale Sts.
Carman E. Mell. minister. Office
and pastor's study in the church.
Phone 1007.
"Test Our Welcome."
' Morning worship and communion
at 10:55. Rev. L. V. Itelknupp will
deliver the sermon. Ciood music.
The popular evening service Is
dismissed. Cnion Sunday evening
services will begin next Sundny.
Hi hie Kchool assembly at 0:45.
Christian Endeavor groups will
meet at 7 o'clock.
Full iOsel TalM'runcle.
Main and Newtown Sts.
Zelma- Argue, the famous Cana
dian evangelist, will hold a series
of meetings In our tabernacle, he
ginning July 14 and continuing to
J uly 2S. She has held meetings
in many of the large cities of the
I'nited States and Canada, and has
preached to thousands of people.
He sure and hear her.
Regular services June 30:
Hfble school, 0:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Jail service. 2 p. m.
Young People's, 0:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service. 7:4 5 p. m.
T. S. Wlney, pastor.
First McthotlLst Church.
West Main at Laurel.
Raymond S. Rees. minister.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:65. A
service commemorating the 1 53rd
anniversary of our nation's birth.
Sermon subject. "A m e r I c a the
P.eautiful."
Music: Anthem, "Stars and
Stripes Forever," Sousa, and offer
lory anthem, "Onward, Christian
Soldiers.' Jude; incidental solo,
Mrs. Paske.
Young People's hour at 7 p. m.
Happy Sunday evening hour at
8. Spend a little while In the vast
stretches of God's universe nnd
hear the sermon on "What the
Henvens Are Telling."
Firs! RaptiM Clniivh.
W. H. Eaton. I'h. D.. Minister.
Phones: Offico 1 052; residence
704-H.
Sunday school nt 0:45. He on
time with your bible. A studied
lesson, and a mind ' learn. J.
F. Wort man, superintendent. A
patriotic service will feature the
morning worship and Dr. Eaton's
subject .Will be "The Challenge."
Music hy the Chorus Choir. H. Y.
P. I, will meet in four groups
at 7 p. m. As a prelude to the
evening service there will he h
big patriotic sing and a playlet
entitled, "Assembly ites." by W.
W. G. girls. Dr. Eaton will speak
on "Ah You Like It." A cordial
welcome to nil services.
KnglUh Lutheran Clmrcli.
Fourth St. at Oakdale Ave.
"Where the Way Is Made Plain."
Dr. 11. c. Funk pastor. Resi
dence, 518 Fourth St. Telephone
14 24. Call, we are here to servo.
Hour of worship, 11 a. m. The
pastor will fpenk on "The Genesis
of (Mir Civil and Religious Lib
erty." Preparing the way for n
worthy rMebraiion of our Inde
pendence day.
SpprinT mutic. Organ prelude.
"Larget'o." by Jensen: anthem.
"America the Hemitiful." by Ward:
offertory. "M e 1 o (1 i e," Selected ;
posttude, "Chapel March," by llatt
miinn. The Rible school licit In at 1 o : 1 "
,1. m., with clashes for all ones.
The public in moM cordially in
vited to attend these service.
I'liM Church of ChrUt. SclcniM,
Authorized branch of the ninth r
church, the Ftr.-t Church i.f Chi 1st.
Scientist, in Huston, Ma)-.
Service ore held every Sunday
i 11 fi'ijock. church ediflie. 212
Xor:h o.ikdal". Subject f.r Sun-
-lav. .lone .Ti: hllMfan Selene.
Sunday school ut !:45 n. tn Ap
plicants under t he age nf jfo may
he admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings.
thej&e of ajtlWPOSIOFFICE
iyjeffery
BYSOrSIS: Because beautiful
Helen It'Afty accused fc'.r tochard
(i'u0ori as a blackmailer" uf ir
mm, the dasltma youna nobleman
f&ces almost certain death in an
t Hit titling duel. Kiiniiytd hy Hel-4-i
' accusation. Sir Knhard $tel:$
his renegade cousin, Julian, who
has been tising Itu hard s Hunt,
Mercilessly Hichc.rd whips Julian.
J m mediately comet the challfnye,
a lirfiiul death-warrant, for Julian
is tamed as a deadly swordsman.
Chief among HcUn's suitors are
Captain Itespard and Viscount
tirucktehnrst, Julian's friends, but
also victims of his aiarutous cun
Chapter x
ANOTHER MEETING
RAY lady Helen, sitting up in bed,
stretched wide her shapely
irtns and yawned, whereupon her
maid, the buioin, black-eyed Betty,
clasped her hands, rolling her eyas
ecstatically.
"Such arms, ma'am. Such neck
and shoulders! Such forms! And
you so cruel set against matri
mony." "Tush, silly wench!" quoth my
lady, knitting black brows and yet
glanclug down at her lovely self
with a cerlaln satisfaction none the
less. "What o'clock is 't?"
"Nigh upon eleven. . . . And
oh, ma'm, such murdersoiue news
o' the gentlemen, last night!"
Richard gazed from the Duchess'
"Were they so outrageous drunk,
Betty?"
"Well, my lady, 'twas that wild
some, Sir Richard Guyfford whips
bis poor, young gentleman-cousin
shameful cruel Mr. Julian."
"Aud ' how didst learn o' this,
Betty?"
"Well; ma'am, every one's a-dls-cussing
't. There's Mrs. Weatherby
below stairs, as lives at The Gables,
ma m, and Sir John Parrot and his
lady, and my lord Viscouut Brockle
hurst aud Captain Despard all
a-waltlng to tell ye about It and
setting in the garden with Ma
dame." The visitors were grouped about
Madame la Duchessa d'Estouteville,
a book-nosed, sharp-chinned, formidable-seeming
lady she, of very un
certain age, complexion too vividly
red and white, but with glorious
eyes, undtmmed by years, of a won,
ilerfitl blue, deep and dark.
As Helen approached the com
pany rose, (he ladles rushed deli
cately to kiss her, the gentlemen
bowed, fluttered hat or handker
chief. "Aud now," said the Duchess,
"you 11 nd us sitting In solemn judg
ment upon a monster and a villain
aud consequently 'tis dying I am
to meet hiin!"
"Him?" repeated Helen.
"Himself, my dear, and Ills name
h Richard GuyfTurd. These kolnd
frlnds, Meleu, are come lo warn us
against the villain. F'r lustunce.
Sir John Parrett Is an authority on
the monster eh, Sir John?"
"True, madum!" quoth Sir John.
"And also being a neighbor and a
Justice o' the I'eace, I hold ft my
bounden duty to hum to advise
you against this "
"Person!" suggeated his lady,
frowning. , "
"Meaning Sir Richard Guyfford?"
Inquired Helen.
"The ha person In question,
encourages poaching! He har
bours vagrants, permits rascally
gypMcs to camp on his lands and
thus is viewed very much askance
by the neighbouring gentry."
"But 1b be not also a highway
man?" Inquired Helen; and met
the persistent gaze of Captuin Des
pard, who smiled slightly, shaking
his head.
"And Is he not forever drunk?"
Inquired Helen.
"And quarrels." piped the Vis
coutil. "Now if a gentleman quar
rels, he should like a gentleman
hut this fellow ! 1' he re's poor
Juiiaa la,igh!ng one moment ami
llM i.at this fellow thrashing turn
moat vilely with a whip and a
w hich !nrlnd le'ditnonle nf chiN
tifin Science healing, at H 'e)o k.
The reading rmmi, whl h I in
the M-dfHid Hide is open diily
from I J to 4. exeept Sunday and
holtdiiv. The Ull-le nnd all au
thorized Christ Ion SHone litera
ture rnny tie rend, borrowed oi pur-:
-hn-el.
The public Ih eowliiilly Invite! t.,
attend the ervlee. find viMt ih
refilling room. ;
.MrXnry Coining Home.
KA lM, Ore.. June V
I'nited Htntes Senator Chin -let l.
McNary and Mrs. McNary will
ftit . , . n iaJX II
Farnol J
would ha' murdered Julian but the
whip broke!"
.
Helen, glancing at the captain,
saw his persistent gaze was shifted
from her at last.
"Captain Despanl." said she, "you
are thinking, perhaps, that some
whips break too readily."
"I think, my lady, that broken
whip doth surely presage battle
murder, and sudden death."
"Ha, aud Is it a duel ye re mean
ing now!" fnquired the Duchess.
"Julian has challenged the fel
low; the duel's good as arranged."
"Och, me dear souls." exclaimed
the Duchess, "'tis moighty comfort
ing to us pour sinners to know of
some oue more sinful than our
selves. Sir It lc hard now yonder
he comes, I think, through the herb
garden." The company rose incon
tinent. Sir Itlchard stood a
little at a loss and staring at them,
one and all, with his most sullen
expression. Then the Duchess
beckoned, whereupon he stepped
forward, hat In hand; but as he
advanced the company retreated.
"So you are the ogre!" said the
Duchess, looking up at him with
her strungely beautiful eyes. "A
pariah aud outcast eh, Sir Rich
ard?" "Which nothing grieves me!" he
answered, turning his back upon
I
glorious eyes to Helen's proud chin.
the company. "I am here, madam,
in answer to your strangely urgent
letter; pray how may 1 serve you?"
"First by sitting down, sir. Och,
ye greatly reslmble your father, sir.
Shuro be kissed mo frequently
long ago. TIb with the eyes o' your
mother you look at me mo dear,
loved Barbara. Sua was me dearest
friend 1 knew her years .ere she
met your father."
' "I pray you tell me of her."
"Not now, sir. You shall tell me
of yoursllf."
But he sat mute, scowling down
hie riding-boot. Then, looking
into those strangely beautiful eyes,
Sir Richard began to talk, as
be had never done even to the
-faithful Gregory, speaking from his
very heart
Thus, after the company having
depnrtcd, Helen approached the
shady cherry-tree.
"Ah, Helen!" smiled the
Duchess, "Make your rlverlnce to
Sir Htciiard Guyfford."
"Nay, madam," sighed my lady,
"we ha' met before. I broke Into
Sir Richard's house to steal a let
ter a letter which may perchance
explain how Sir Richard broke his
whip "
Sir Richard merely bowed.
"Speak, miss explain, child
this moment, ma'm, or I shall burst
something."
'There, there!" said Helen, tak
ing madam's somewhat large hand
and patting It. "Shalt not burst,
dear heart, no here's the story. A
year ago, Angela met a villain. A
cold-hearted, calculating villain and
the poor, sweet Innocent scarce
out o' the nursery! Well, she
writes him foolish loiters, and
presently forgets both them und
him. But, two months ago, she
meets tny lord Althorp and scarce
Is their betrothal announced than
the villain reappears, threatening
exposure of the letters. In London
poor distracted Angela (lies to mo
In her terror. I learn the villain Is
In Sussex, so to Sussex wo come."
"Aha, so here's the reason ye fled
the town tn su?h baste?"
"Indeed, my love. But scarce are
we here, Angela writes the villain
another letter, behind my back, a
wild letter full of frantic supplica
tions and then tells me. I borrowed
Hetty's cloak, and crept to the
villain's house, slipped through the
villain's window and mot the vil
lain" "And who was the wretch?"
"Sir Richard Guyfford."
(Copyriuf t. I'JSt. Jtfjirj Farnol
My t.i.ty at til doef not know
of Rlchjtd't innocent! in thi
matter, nor of a certain plot in
Monday'! chapter.
ftnlve In Halem from Wiishinuton
net TiM-MUy, nays a m i:e from '
the serial m- reeetved today by j
Dm inn M urphy- lit o n. his e-1
tary while In rej.'on. The Me- ,
Narys w ill spend the r vat at Inn j
at thHr farm pl.n-n mar Sab-m. (
I'por Ibml lit.
SAN l-KHIto. ral., .lone 2fl. A'
- "neonflrmed tumors were cur
rent here today that tin- fishing
boHt. Hottthem iros, had been
lord In n storm off M ex ban f sh -f
ii k hankw In the Moiihern putt of
lower Callfurniu, with 10 men
abvuid.
JACKSOWll.l.i:, Ore., June :'9.
tSpecial.)-- The new pnsinffice in
the Masonic building is fast near-
in K completion a ml will soon b
ready for orcupancy.
Miss Hlella Levy has been im
proving and beautifying her plaee
in Jacksonville by having her home
resiling led and painted and a No
a lovely lawn put in and new flower
boxes built for her porches. II.
W. Walker of Medford did the
painting.
Stanley Crimes returned Mon
day lo his home .u I lutte Kalis
after spending a few days at tin
Alfred Nor r is home here.
Mrs. Scott Xunn from I'oor Man's
ereek attended (he meeting of the
Women's association hist Thursday.
Mrs. Aliee Clrich spent Tuesday
with her son. Hoy Clrich and fam
ily above Ashland.
Mary Hyau Smith entertained
the Past Nohle Ciaml club at her
home Wednesday.
Mailt Winnigliam of Copper was
a dnner guest at the K. S. Wilson
home Wednesday.
Craelo and Frances Wakefield,
Darell llusou and Itoyan (ireen mo
tored to Crescent Cliy Saturday,
returning that day.
Mr. ami Mis. C. P. Smith of
r.Veiett, Wash., were guests at the
Yed Kirk home over the 'Week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.uy of Med
ford were calling un friends here
st 1- tiday evening.
Mrs. K.-is chapman of dold Hit)
alt-nled the 1'ast Noble (Iiaiul
rhlh'meellng ill (lie iitufje of Mai'.V
Hyau Smith Wednesday.
Mrs. (ieorgo Tranta of Unite
Kalis, Mrs. Kred Huleher and chil
dren ami Mrs. 1 't hel Olson ami
children enjoyed a picnic dinner
atol swimming on Hig A ppb-gate .
Wednesday evening.
Mr. a nd M is. a rl He bin it t c.f
Myrtle Point spent I he Week cud
here with Mrs. Sclnoitl's aunt, Mrs.
W. II. Hunch, and family.
The Women's association of the
eoimmmiiv and the Missionary so
ciety of ihe Presbyterian church,
and others, motored to the Jack
son Hot Spring Thursday, where
an all-day picnic was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Severance
and daughter Ktorence May, and
Carl Larson motored to I Hamond
lake Wednesday und returned with
a fine catch of fish.
FROM EASTERN TRIP
JACKSO.WIIXK, Ore., .Tune 29.
(Spenlal.) Mr. and Mra. O. W.
Cod ward ret timed home Wednes
day evenltiK from an extended
eastern trip. They went the south
ern route from here, viidtinff nt
Mr. (lodwnrd'M old home In east
ern Ohio, also visit int? In Minne
sota. They returned home by the
northern route. HtnppitiK In Yellow
stone park and vlsltluK at Itelllng
ham, Wash.
Mr. Alice Clrich spent the nlKht
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Iteis Chapman nt Cold 11111, both
attend Iiik the picnic at the Hot
KpriiiKH Thursday.
Mr. and MrH. Clyde Melvln nnd
fa tn 1 ly a re sto tip I n k at the Dan
Pierce home and expect to locate
here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Jennings ex
pect to leave next Friday for their
vacation In California and Mexico,
They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Tohc
Carrel and family nt Santa Ana.
William JenulnKH left this week
for Anna Creek camp, where he
will work (his summer.
Mrs. W. A. Chtldcr.-t and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ils MeKeo of Appb'Kate,
were in our city Wednesday.
Mrs. Maml Venerable returned
thlH week from Sllverton, Ore
where she visited her sister.
Miss Naomi Smith from Ituch Is
visillnK this week at the home of
Mrs. I.ee Smith.
Clyde Smith and family have Just
recently moved from the Mutton
runner station lo near lueh and
Mr. Smith Is now employed by the
Jackson ('unity creamery.
Mr. ami Mrs. Chris Keean, Mr,
and Mrs. A rthur Lewis ami Him
Carrol and (ieorgo Lewis of Jack
innville, Mi's. Nettle Thompson
and buys ami Hurry Lewis (if Med
ford spent Sunday visit Iiik Kred
Lewis at his home near Itutle K.'uUh.
Tonmipo Ititits llccon!,
WASHINGTON. June 2!!. oT-i
The eiiiKo torinuKo carried through
the Panama emml. from the At
lantic to the pacific in May net
n new record for all time with
flUO.niiO b.nn tons. Tho heaviest
l';u ini'-lmuml tonmiKf in any pre
vious month M7..i41 wam In
t let iiher, 1 fIL'K
Royal Anne Cherries
The Bagley Canning Co. will buy your Royal
Annes, received and weighed at Robert T. ?
Cochran & Co., South Front street, Medford, at
10c tier Ih. Cash I
i
for good average size, sound, ripe fruit.
Bagley Canning Co.
Phone 4, Ashland
Phone 863-X, Medford, after 6 P. M.
CLUB ENTERTAINED AT
E.S. SEVERANCE HOME
.IACKSOXVII.I.K. (oe.. June
(Special) The Jacksonville Uridge
cluti met Monday evening will) Mrs.
V. T. Wilson and Mis. K. S. Sev
tiance at the Severance home. Two
tuhles of bridge were played. Mis.
o-ear Lewis was awarded first
prize and Mrs. liny Coleman con
Solation. !ainty refreshments were
erved.
Mrs. Joe Trefren of lbilte Kalis
was a dinner guest of Mrs. K. .-.
Wilson Wednesday, attending the
funeral of Mrs. Murry in the after
noon. The many friends of Mis. l'dwin
Taylor of Appleg.it-. but is now in
Kansas with her sick mother, wilt
be glad to know she Is expected
home soon.
Mrs. Doc Sevtenson of Oak C.rove
district wilt operated oil at a Med
ford hospital Wednesday und was
as well as could be expected Thurs
day. Miss Cold Itoone left Monday
with friejtds from Medford fr San
Kranriseo. She will visit in Cali
fornia for a couple of weelis.
Mr. and Mrs. Crant Wilcox of
( 'oouilte. Ore., were visitors Sun
day at the W. 11. Hunch home ami
;)so visited (heir sister, Margate I
Wilcox, who is employed as a nurse
at the Sacred Heart hospital, leav
ing Sunday on a trip through Cali
fornia. t'arrie Obeiichain. formerly of
Unite Kails, passed nvvay in Port
lam) Tuesday of lasl week ami was
laid (o rest in the Jacksonville cem
etery last Kriduy.
Ddily Meteorological Report
Saturday, June
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: I 'air and
mild tonight and Sunday.
Oregon: Fair and mild toitlghl
and Sunday.
Local Data
Temperature i l)eKn..).-.. 9" .r2
IliKhest (Last 12 hrs.l.. !H !"
Lowest (Ijist 12 Ins.).. 5f 52
ltd. humidity (Pet.) .... 211 Ku
State of weather Clear Clear
1 invest temperature this morn
inK, f2 deKreoK.
Tutal procipllittlon since Sept. 1,
1028, Ll.rdl Inches.
Tempuraluru u year ago tuluy:
IliKhesl OS, lowest ol.
Sunset toduy, 7:50 p. m.
Sunrise Sunday, -l;:tn a. nt.
Sunset Sunday, 7:50 p, nt.
Observations Taken at 5 A, M.
120th Meridian Time
ice
3
CITT
x
33
f!
linker Oily S2 52 Clour
HlHinnrck 7S Hi Clear
Uolse !M (50 Clour
Denver !I4 70 Clear
l)e MoineB 78 fi8 Clear
Kresno 104 OS Clear
Helena GO Clear
Los AiiKolea .... 7( 02 Cloudy
Marshflolil lis 42 Clear
l'lioenlx 108 84 Cloudy
Portland ...i 74 f4 P. C'dy.
Ited Muff 104. 08 Clear
KoselJiirR 80 f.4 Cleur
Cult Lake City.. 8 72 P. Cdy.
Sun PrunclHco .. 00 54 Clear
Santa Ke 88 00 P. Cdy.
Seattle 70 54 Cloudy
Spokane 8ti 58 Cleur
Walla Walla .... 90 00 Clear
Winnipeg 50 P. Cdy.
I,. W. DICK, MhIpoihIiikIhI.
Jarmin & Woods
Drug Store
Open Every
Day Including
Sundays
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Service
jL
The Pick o' the Big
8ilent Pictures
Tomorrow
ONE DAY Continuoui
ONLY 12:30 to 11
The King: of All Western
Stars and Stories Thrills
you in a great tale of the
Early West.
"THE BIG
DIAMOND
ROBBERY"
i
LAST TIMES
I Continu
TONIGHT
ous
Today
PETER B. KYNE'S
Great Epic of
the West
"TIDE OF
EMPIRE"
Rogue Elk Hotel
' ' MENU
Soup
Combination Salad
Cheeao Crackers
Fried Spring Chicken
Eacalloped Potatoes
Candled Sweet Potatoes
New Peas
Ulco Croquettes with Tomato
Sauce
Hot lliscnlts
Pickled Olives and Jam
Ico Cream and Cako
Old Faxhioned
Strawborry Shortcake
Tea Coffee Iced Tea
Milk and Uuttermilk
DANCE AND EAT GOOD MUSIC
PHONE YOUH ORDERS
WE DEVELOP
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
YOUR REXALL STORE
Open Sundays and Evenings
All the Time
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
EE Silk from top to toe with
pointed heel.
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, M.nag.r
Phon. 10S . SO N. Cantral
Bedford, Oregon
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I law
I Bill I I I. III llll IfllMH HIIMiii M