CALL BIOS FORjNO DECISION ON!
PORT BU1LD1NGWATER SALE BY!
SOON IS PLAN CITY TO SUBURB
' ' .... ' ..., -.1
Plans for the administration
building to be ei f L'toU' at the kleii
tord airport nt a cyst of $26,000.
have been completed by Krunk C.
Clark, architect. A call for biilH
. f6r const ruction thereof, will pro
bably be ItfHiietl i tomorrow. ' Sep
arate bidH will be asked for the
wiring, and the , contract for the
i'oot has been let id the La Mellii
Hoofing company, Work on the
building will start an hour an pon
plble. The drawings have met
with the approval uf the Boeing
.company.
The building will be 1UI) by 1 50
feet, will face to the north, and
be located at the niriort. about
one-eight of a mite from the Bid
die road. It will he of, the modi
fied' Colonial type, and administra
tive in character. The exterior
iwlll be covered with large red
ahhigle shakew. The color of the
ibUUding will be light gray, with
.while trimmings.
. : The hangar will bo located In
Uhe center of the structure, with
'an entrance facing east. It will
be approached py a concrete cur
tain 100 by 110 feet. The entrance
Vloors will be 1 00 feet wide and
JiO feet high.
; The ground floor, on the sides,
)will lie occupied by the superin
tendent's office, reutMng room,
.waiting room, rest rooms, kitchen,
ai?u cafe. The other side will be
occupied by machine shops and
Htorage rooms. The entire ground
(floor will have; a concrete floor.
t The second story will be devoted
tto' pilot's rooms, lockers, showers,
may room, private and public of
fice and- the weather bureau of
fices. A stairway will lead t here
from to a tower atop the building,
where meteorological instruments
will be placed. It will also be
i Used in sending up balloons for
'weather and wind observations.
Two offices on the serond floor
have not been allotted.
; The tower will also be used as
a bearlngj point for flyers by day
and night, and will contain green
' andt red lights. The remainder of
the roof will bo similarly equipped.
... In order to comply with govern
TVty regulations; a: hospital room
jwill-be installed. .,
The nidio room will be sound
jlrotif. ( "pho roof-.-will, bo of. a trussless
fype with 12 lal-ge sky lights.
j; ,
( The game of basketball was in
vented by nn American college
professor with the help of a medi
cine ha 1 1 and two fruit crates.
SEATTLE CITIZEN .
t -
REGAINS HEALTH
THROUGH SARGON
(r Thar Sargbn,' the new, revolu
tionary formula, perfected after
jyenrs of scientific research. Is one
uf the greatest health-giving rem
edies of the age. is conclusively
proven by the unquestionable evi
dence of thousands of" people
throughout the country who have
II AKMlS W. KNVDKIt
been lifted from the throes of 111
health by its use.
Right here in the northwest
thousands have taken it with the
most astonishing and gratifying re
Hiilts and scoreH have come forward
to. tell of Its amaring powers.
Among, the latest ' to give en
thusiastic public endorsement nf
Sargon is Charles W. Hnyder. Sit
Hlne Sti, Scuttle. Mr. Snyder was
formerly a locomotive engineer but
was retired several years ago. He
Is a veteran of the Spanish-American
war. Mr. Snyder said:
' "I feel jus n hftle and hearty
today as 1 did when I was an cn
tt i neer f If een yea i s a o a nd I
give Sari; on all the credit.
"My stomach was badly out of
order and my whole system seam
ed to be pnisoned from constipa
tion. Rheumatic pains made it
almost Impossible for me to walk
up and down the stairs. My ap
petite failed completely and I Avas
getting weaker all the time. I
really don't belle v I could have
kept going If It hadn't been for
Sargon.
"Now, after a few weeks of the
Hnrgon treatment, it is actually
hard for me to believe that any
thing was ever the matter with in.
I'm entirely 'rid of Indigestion, mv
appetite Is fine and, best of all.
the pains have gone out of mv
legs and I can gt around as well
as anybody. Const Ipat Ion is a
thlntc of the past with me ami 1
ffel a hundred per cent bitter In
every way. My friends know that
when t say a thing I mean it and
1 wouldn't be rei ommendlng Sar
gon now If I dldn t know to mv
own satisfaction that It's the be-t
hAdV'huiidlng tonic mnnev can
boy."
Sargon may be obtained in Med
ford from the Magill Drug Co.
j nt? iiiuiMT oi me my 'cukh'mi
j granting the city watep board .ur
' mission to st-H surplus' city water
! to the Oak;(3Ave district, which
nau looked prior to wy night'
council meeting, as likely. j to be
granted, is still all-up in he air.
as at that meeting, which lasted
until nearly midnight, the coun-
peilmcn were divided on, the propo-
f imui, nun ouiy Miie nusniief, j .
J. Buehter, after discussing the
proposition from nil angles . for
over two hours.
The city officials were so tired
out nt the last that the matter
was left open for discussion at
a future session, and in the mean
time for each councilman to study
the tentative contract the water
board will make with the Oak
(irove district- In case the council
grants permission to that boaril
to sell the district water, In order
to see that the city Is properly
safeguarded in every way. and that
the water can be shut off at anv
time the city needs It,-etc.
Some of the councllmen wanted
the entire question of whether,
to; sell surplus water to outside'
continguous communities submit
ted to the people of the city at a
special election, AH the council
men agreed that this would he a
desirable solution, but some held
that it would be 4 needless ex
pense, t
A few of the councllmen de
clared that the proposition would
ho overwhelmingly approved by
the voters, hut' the o tilers held'
that- it would be overwhelmingly
defeated.
A number of the councllmen
favored refusing to sell city water
to ony outside community.unlesK
that community came Into the city
by annexation. They held that such
communities with city water would
enjoy all the benefits of residing
in the city and would hurt the
growth and development of the
city proper.
Councilman J. O: Orey leader
of the opposition, declared that
the people of Medford voted the
million dollar water system for
this! city alone, nnd at the time
had no Idea of the city ever
wanting to sell some of this water
to outside communities, else they
would never have voted to tux
themselves for the bonds.
He declared that it would be un
businesslike for .the city to sell
water outside and that contiguous
communities would never vote to
come into the city once they were
granted city water; ;
"You are tampering with dyna
mite.' he said, "and If you grant
water to Oak Crove or Berry dale,
later years will prove it. Tt is
a question for the people of Med
ford to decide nt a special election.
If such an election is held and
the people vote to sell water out
side, I will never open my trap
again about It. It Is purely a
question for the people of Med
ford to decide and the city coun
cil, their servants, should not as
sume the responsibility."
As to some of the councllmen
contending that the council should
call a sjeclal election on the ques
tion. Mayor Pipes was opposed
to the Idea., "If enough people
favor such nn election, let them
petition for it." he said:
Finally, after the discussion Avas'
getting nowhere, Councilman .1.
C. Collins put the matter squarely
up for action by making a mo
tion that the petition of Oak
CI rove people for water be not ap
proved, and' Mr. Orey seconded It.
This precipitated a little more
discussion as to the wording, and
the motion was amended to read
that "the Oak drove petition be
denied," which lost by a 3 to, 4
vote, Collins. Hammond and Orey
voting "yes." and Wilson, KorJ
shaw. Me El hose and Wing voting
"no."
The entire discussion was very
harmonious and was precipitated
when a city ordinance prepared
at the Instance of the water board
was , submitted to grant permis
sion ' to; that bourd' to sell water
to the Oak Grove district through
an" 8-inch pipe.
Some of the oounrilmen all the
way through the discussion held
that selling water to oak drove
might be merely an opening for
the board to sell water to Jack
sonville, eventually.
Before this ordinance came up
for action last night, W. H. (Sore,
for the Oak Grove Improvement
association, presented a plat of
the Oak Grove water district boun
daries and other details, stated
that the district had voted bonds
and needed the water badly in
fact some residents of that com
munity have been hauling water
from the city, and asked that
the petition rnr the sale of a
water supply be grunted at once
to Ouk Grove.
Attorney K. J. Newman, In be
half of the new Midway or Berry
dale water district now being
formed, appeared before the coun
cil earlier In the evening" nnd told
of the progress: being ma ,le In
forming the new district fr pur
chase of Medford watet, A meet
ing will be held next Thursday
night by the council airport com
mittee, the water board and irp
resentatives of the Midway dis
trict to discuss further details
about the proposed fw-llirg n rity
water to the district.
Realtor Hits Horse
flAKKH. Ore.. July 17. &) Al
bert Hulller. Portland real estate
man, was In a hospital here today
I recovering irom injuries .luiinm
jin an accident In which his auto
imotkile struck a horse on a highway
near here. Tire home was killed
and the automobile wrecked. Hnl
Her received deep cuts on his head
and hands.
, Johnny Welssmuller hold fix of
the seven swimming records from
60 to 500 yards.
I
-BEDFORD MATL
Sportsmens Boats Hope for
Fast Time on Famous' River
1 &" y" ,
1 -it-rtfc w'Vff?W4-r
- '1
" 'yK.'W.ww.mMyafffir'
I '
'Si.--- V'j...'
L Vj
? '
itC ifgSL
MJS" i--
.HP-nwrr""": -
i W " "V
'Y'
iiifi; w
LTj tulr
ll'l. .1... t.UAt l. 1 ... luiul
leans to St. Ututo In'IKTO, It set a
11
I(env (Inset): Iioihs. h modern craft (below) to heat that mark
mill ulsii trim a rriend.
, rrr-.ssaanisss . ?t-
Hillah Boys Missed Great Trip '
' on S. S. Malolo, Says Herb Grey,
. . After Inspecting Ship in Frisco
SAX FRANCISCO; Cal
July 17.
The Malolo. a majestic floating j
. , 1 row.-i !
paiii:ejncine i-ubi . .""
liner' on the west coast, steamed
out of the Matson docks here Sat
uilaV flowed her way IhroiiKh
the witters of the (lolden Clate.
and began her journey to Hono
lulu., The Malolo'H last trip to
"tho-" islands" was on the Shrine
tour last month.
And what a ship the Malolo is!
t'pon passing over the gang
plank, passengers enter a larg"
room which resembles the lobby
in a fine hotel. -There are luxur
ious ballrooms, dining rooms and
every possible facility to provide
pleasure for passengers. An ele
vator will swiftly take you to
your (Tqck or to the bridge where
the private offices of ship offi
cers are located.
Captain Uerndtson, com madder
"off If ft 'Malolo and Captain W'alte,
executive officer, are surprisingly
young men but their ability seems
to"' be recognized' on. the water
front here in Kan Francisco, "When
the. great liner was completed in
the east, it was these officers who
brought) her through the Panama
Cannl for west coast service.
-''We. officers rertninly enjoyed
the Shrine cruise,'; Captain Waite
said when T had the pleasure of
talking to him and Captain Bern
dtson Friday.
".lust see how enthusiastic some
of them were over the trip." he
said, handing a number of letters
from shriners who made the voy
age! After a slump of several days,
the Oaks opened up Saturday and
Sunday, showing some genuinely
brilliant baseball,' and "took" the
Seals for a couple of games. How
ard Crnghend, a big, good-looking,
nervous boy, pitVhcd the Sunday
morning (fame a,nd showed a won
derful brand of twirling. Howard,
according to gossip. Is studying to
become a professor of philosophy.
And -a baseball pitcher could
probably use Home of that knowl
edge. Before one of the games on the
San Francisco field the other day,
the world's champion woman base
ball' thrower entertained the fans.
She was nn ordinary little "flute
J per" whose name, aft far as fans
could understand . from the mega
phoned announcement, might have
POHTLAN). July 17, 0T) Table j
corh of tu white variety Is begin-1
nlng" to appear in imantity at the
Kusi Side mai ket of the Gardeners ;
and Ranchers' association, a It ho ,
it was still priced among the lux- j
urien. One Io;id 'of it being sold
nt (10 cents a dozen.
peas were slightly higher, beans:
I were down a fi act Ion, tomatoes
.were a. bit cheaper, cucumbers
wero up. and tvfutish showed a j
j higher trend. . ; '
Following prices were (pioted:
I Peas, 4 to 6 cents; beans S to H
'cents: asparagus beans 9 to la
I cents: potatoes 3 e; tomatoes i
$1.75: cue urn be w $i.3fi: carrots, j
beets and onions 2i"i cents dozen 1
t liunches: turnips 65c: st ra wherries
SI.7&; raspberries . $1.75 to $2;
j blackcaps $1.75; logans $l.lf;
i Ltintt 1-herrien 10c; ftie eherrles He;
squash $1.LTj: lettuce $1; celery IMI
, tu Hi; asparagus $ t .Mi; corn Cue.
i,ivitiH-ii
POItTLA.NU, July 17. A) Cat- j
tie and calves quotahly steady; re-
ceipts cattle 3."i; calves r.
Hogs: Steady; receipts 2in. !
Sheep and Imnb: ' (juotably '
steady; receiptH 35a. i
PriMhtce
pf)FtTT.ANt. firp. Jitlv 17. i.fli 1
Jtuttirr. eKgs. milk, poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool, nuts hay rnsenrn '
! I
I THE MARKETS
1
I :
TTUBUXE. rF.PFORD,
1
v 1
Is V A. 'I
r r.
" p . gepamtlXf' VA
VSPfca-S v'1
I ' ' ! l
rl
-TTT- -n-
. (L
n
, ; ,
. : . ;
.. -, '? M L-JI
llm Vllli-lii. rnlu.titX fMini v.- tv
inavk for all time. Dr. lioulsl
been Ilecky o'Crady or Katie Co-
han.
t how
ihe could throw!
She'd certainly make the
ane bush league outfielder
with envy.
nver
green H. C Capwell. Oakland mer
chant, passed away almost on the
eve of the opening of the great
H. C. Capwell department store
in Oakland. This store will be the
largest in the west and workmen
have just completed laying lit tons
of carpet material and installing
10 miles of steel shelving.
'The Romance of Garbage."
Wouldn't that be an unusual title
for a feature story? In Oakland,
however, there is really romance
In' the method of handling the
city garbage. That Is, If your
imagination is given a free hand.
When the garbage is gathered
In Oakland it is deposited In one
of two large garbage ships which
steam daily through the waters
of T San Frnncisro bny, past (tout
Island, Aleatraz Island, along the
shnilows of the San Francisco
skyline, past the presidio and
through the beautiful ("lolden Gate.
Then the ill-fated gnrbage Is
dumped into the ocean a few miles
from land, and tho -denizens of
the deep are given a feast. ,
There may not be much ro
mance In that but it's a pretty
sure bet that few cities give their
garbage such a wonderful 'trip
before consigning It to it's fate. I
With the opening, of Medford'a
new airport but little over two
months distant, and tho world'J
series soon to hold the stage', peo
ple up there will be Interested in
the announcement Hint plans are
gnrter way to take the San Fran
cisco and l.os Angeles clubs into
the National league. 1
The teams will Journey east In
giant passenger' planes, operated
by l.indy's T. A. T. line.
It won't be long before Medford
people will hopr into a plane nt
the Medford airport, make a
speedy trip down here, and enjoy
a major league baseball game, see
a wonderful performance In the
magnificent $5,000,000 Fox theatre
in San Francisco and return to
the Hogue Hiver valley the next
day. New York City folks won't
have anything on ufl . . . we can
have the big city advantages with
out the disadvantages.
HKUH GHRY.
bark nnd hops
changed.
steady nnd un-
Poriland Wheat
POItTI.AND, Ore., July 1 7. (T
Wheat futures:.
open High
July 130 137
Sept 1324 13K
Dec '..1AK 143
J.OW
i:tu
close
1.17 H
13L'i 137-h
US 1 4 Th
Cash wheat:
Itig Ilend bluestem,
Kuril white
..$1.40
.. 13''.
.. 1.3C
.. 1.32
.. 1-32
.. 1.32
Soft whlto ,
, .t-htern white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red'
Oais:
No. H-3S lb., white $34.00
Tmlay'H car receipts: Wheat Mt;
flour 11; corn fi; oats 4; buy 4.
San Fniticlsort, nuHerfat
SAN KHANCISCO, July 17 0V1
Hutlerfat f.o.b. San Francisco
.-.a 1 , e
SPECIAL
BULB PRICES
3c Tulips Hyacinths 3c
and other fall bulbi, Dat(odll,
Nrelu, Frces'a, Anemone, Ran
anculus Crocus, Etc., 3c each. Spe
cial advertising offer on 100,000
bulbs.- 100 bulbs worth 19.00 for
only $3.00, postage prepaid, satis
faction guaranteed. Free to every
one answering this- adv. within 10
days a 50c bulb Aconitum Fisheril.
Lovely blue cut flower 3 feet high,
grows In shade. Bulbs bought,
sold, exchanged. Parties wanted
to grow bulbs, cssh or share basis.
Write. Bulb book 10c.
CALIFORNIA BULB CO.
Santa Crut, Calif.
OTE("iOK, WEDXK.DAV.
I II wuh a tough day cm h;uiilluN.i
i at iln high Kt'hnul tenuis i-ourts
: VsliMiluy. Huth HniHT ami lint
i Iff. rinuliMtH In the recent Meitfnnl
; I'liaiupiunship tuuinamem. ran lulu
'foul weather uuil Hwumpeil ln.tt.e
i luce or opposition furnished hy
i Kramer. "Hud" Deuel and Kaltih
j.l. Haiicy. Deuel look the measure
01 I'euel in u. tlireeset ullair after
!l'llln the i;rst set. and Hail
; l'l'l off Hopper in two straiKlii
1 i....-t IIIC l(l'IU I HI .1MVII til. II",
i hih school star. After beallng
jWood, Carle returned to the coiir-t
niiil defeated .lol,ti KIhoii In stntluht
ietH. Kriiest Cunrad continued bin
H'd Ills
I climb by a victory over A. I'ruitt
iatld later relumed In win lite rd-t
tsci irom Al Mtoenr, t) ', betore dark -
i""S!' intervened. The mutch will .
i1"' lhlhwl tonight.
1 11,0 firsl "juggle of Ihe tonnni-1
I mem for the ton runir of ih. bid.
i"llMl 1 1.1 ink,
I " twKe plut'e 111 h o flock
'this afternoon when II. C. Wilson
veteran star, will defend hi simsl.
itloil I'roiii till cliallenue of Jinimv
1 11 111 ision, nign hchooi ciiaiiipum.
t The first 10 playerH now ranli as
follows: Wilson. Kdmlston. Deuel.
(nllVws: Kdmiston. Deuel.:"" s'ut flyliw with air
!!!,,,kr "y. HiPr, ToMefson,
w" KlrKpatilck.
esterday s scores:
Conrad beat ,A. Prultt 7-fi, 2;
Deuel heal Uutler 110, 7-i,;
Carlo beat Wood (M, tI-2; Carle beat
Klso 7-5, til: Hailey heat ilupper
tl-:i, (13.
ARTICLES VALUABLE
The big American levi m an
tio.i in Haymarket square, oppo
site the Medford Mail-Tribune, from
2:::l lo it p. in. Saturday, promises
to he a huge success, judging I nmi i '"'w high record, stimulated a re
all indications. Donations of iur-; sumption of bullish activities in Io
nian e, farm machinery, cash and ! day's stock market. Some Irregu
many other things, which have ; la'-ity developed in tho early trad
filled the store room heimr used to ; inK hut the reactionary tendencies
Loverflowing, have been coming In
much faster than expected.. Things
ale going to move fast at the inur -
Hon; said Floyd Williamson, chair -
man of the committee.
Some brilliant surprises In the
way of valuable arflcles to he auc
tioned off are hi store, It Is re
liorted. Articles have been donat
ed that were thought to he value
less and are said to be antiques
ty other persons who have tried
buy them before the aiieliun.
The purpose of the auction is to
ttond the drum corps and dolegatos
lo the Amerfcan Legion conven
tion at Salem and to raise funds
for general expenses.
F. I. Liu-Hon and- Hoy Ormond
Harrison, represenatives of the
ICleclrlo Supply company of MH
wanukeo, Wis., with western head
quarters in Portland, Htopped over
at tho local port this morning In
spend tho day with Medford orri
clalB. They will stay over night
and take off for the south In (lu
morntng, stopping nt the various
nltiorts along the way lo transact
hqxfnesH for thuir company.
Their ship, n Waco in, Wright
motor plane, was flown across ihe
country rrom the east hy Mr. Lar
son a few weekH ago with a com
plete absence of any trouble on
tho way. Both men expressed ad
miration for Medford's attitude on
the airport question and anticipa
tion of using the new port as soon
as it is In readiness.
Vale j, K. liullock Karnge In
stalled new Neon signs.
Annual Jewelry Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
To eo-oponifo witli tlio Kcliiil .Ifwclry Trade Aswicialion,. wliii-li
Kptiittoi's a national sale every year, we are offering i(s s)ecials
for Hie Imlanee of tin; week
Odd pieces and whole sets of high-grade silver, which we
have decided to discontinue. These include pieces in
Community Silverware
1847 Rogers Silverware
Alvin's Lifetime Pfate Silverware
25 TO 50 REDUCTION
Costume Jewelry and Mesh Bags Reduced :
We invite yon to look tliese over, us you may find just what,
you are looking for.
LAWRENCE'S
Medford's Long and Well-Established Jewelry Store
JEWELRY OP QUALITY , .. .
.Ul.Y 17. 1020.
Aerial Mailman
TlirmtKh the conrlcsy nf the
Hoeing ciiniHUilcM, the .Mall Tri
bune is able lo give an intimate
glimpM of oim' of the men who
maintain the airplane schedules
through Mciirnul.
I . I '.ugciu' lohii-uii
A new lype uf professional man
is ruining out ul' the ranks of pio
neer fly e i-M ; he. is the pilut-exeeu- !
live. C. Kugene Johnson is one of !
lliem. After fly-
til mall
1 years on
old Kovern-
.In
I
iieut transcoiiti
letital route, and
ifter varied ex
periences as an
'xhibillou flyer,
dr. 1 Johnson is
now oper a t I 11 k
loanaKer of I'a
"il U Air Trans
port. ItoeltiK Sys
tem, opera tint,'
t lie coast aii
mal). express and
passenger route
bet weed Seattle.
IT 1
tAnl;ifVV j.J
.llueleH .1
Medford and l.os
linsoii is in chai'Ke of
opei - ationy ieisunnel. iind the i
movement and mufmeimiu-e uf all
e-iuipment.
Though air transportation Is in
no w:iv i-eli.i..,l ... M
I many oi us must conservative
pilots were in their early days dis-
rpensers of tbriiu f.u- it. ..i
iwhen. aviation wiu n..w -r ... n...
mat dontiMiii nives new
j Hta-iiiK pilots now is, "ltemember,
: no stunt flyinur with air mail :m.i
pasKenKers. That'M taboo on this
1 line
j "dene" Johnson was the first
jman to jump from a plane In the
air to a body of water, without the
jaid of a paraolnile. lie ulto made
:the first ehunge from ti plnne in
.nignt. to a ruilwny train. During
Mho war he was offieer in chit rue
of Hying at park Field. M phis. I
I His total time In the air is fiinm
hours.
I w all Street Report
NEW YORK. July 17.-iP)-KaH-ir-f
rf r-!dn:oiilh credit stiin
gency, coupled with another ad-!
vance in wheat priceH which car-!
j i'! Hie December contracts to
wore changed when a plutllul sup-
, ly ui money appeared on the
1 fli"r.
) money renewed unchanged
at Pr t'enl, hut dropped to Id
' 'id inld-day and threatened In
go lower as the loanable Hiipply of.
Hindu increased.
Tho close was strong. Toial sales
approximated 4,:tu0,0uu shares.
Card of Thanks.
We take thlsTtimc to .thank our
many friends" and neighbors for
the beautiful floral pieces t and
Lkindness flhnwn u.h In oni- late be
reavement through the I on of our
daughter and sister. Km ma Jane.
.Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Culbertson
and Family. , 1 lid
I-M llnmiu, Olympic bro;id Jump
champion, Is an unorthodox per -
former, taking off sideways ami
from the wrong foot.
Three hundred thousand babies
yearMoro of them during the months when files are active. Files ar"
known to carry germs of thirty different disease. Flies must he killed.
Fly-To la easy to uo fragiunl hnrmleaa to people guaranteed
IF L1Y
XL
DEVELOPED AT MKLLON INSTITUTE Or INDUSTRIAL
HIHBCK BY RKX RESEARCH MttOWSHI.
PLAN EXPLAINED
1 1 mini
L
A botbiuut of Inverted compli
ments, was presented uieinheis Of !
the local press at the Linus club 1
luncheon this noon. One I. Inn, in
his; enthusiasm, claimed that the.
reporters fell so far short of earn-
ins their weekly meal that he was
in ttivnr of them edilinu a weekly 1
bulletin for the oiKiinizalion. This
would take only from six to eiuht
hours ol the reporiei-'H spare time;
a week and would contribute con- '
sidertibly tt the honor and ym-y j
of Monism, he alleged. !
Another member became panicky !
over the nUHm'stuni that the or-
ganlatlon be left lo the mercy of j
the reporters, ami moved that i
censoring board he appointed im
mediately to supervise Ihe stories
and jokes submitted for the col-
limns. I
A report of tli iireJiminarv work !
; being done lor the acquiring if the !
' proposed Koxv Ann park site was
. ........ '.i .... .
lilted iiiirirniiiimy u 1 i . 1.. 1 '. '
, lnskeep. The I, Ions club has of-
! fered lo donate acres owned,
. i. n ir .1... ..-,.i.. -
1.., .1... ,1.. -.'. 1. I
timton. I. C.
I cluv I'iirkVr reporled the met-
! imr .r n,,, ..feoon e..m..,itte ,.m
j t the Hole! Medford last nteht.
and urged n 100 per cent attend
ance of the Moim club at the hit;
mass meeting scheduled for in
night. A motion1 favoring tho air
port dedication planned hy the gen
eral committee was passed by the
organization
I .
Workmen are busy this week
installing a main extension for the
Southern Oregon Gas corporation
from Camp Withus to the Kain
liow auto camp on the Pacific
highway.
There has been considerable de
mand recent ty from tourists for
gas service in the camps, accord
ing to K. I, Dnzey. general man
ager for the gas corporation.
FOR FALLS FRIDAY
TVehlF-cight members of. the
Klks. bund will leave for Klamath
Falls tit' f:llO n. m. Friday morning
to take part in the Klks convention
Friday and Saturday. A hu has
been chartered to take the bands
men over. They will take part in
the pnrades and concerts ami also
compete with several other bands
! in the band
(intest, which Is being
'cat tiro of tiie conven-
j staged as a
Hon.
and little tot 11 die every
I2l
PXCIE FT7B
iWSZm ':
Ullbll: -Tt.Mv ; i
MiroSynchronoui !
Yi (or-Umllo
$298
F.lcctrohi Iti:
These arc rcil-lotter days fur .
uur customers. In one eons-'
puct Victor cubliict. the sum
tutal of die wurld-s musioZ
At last, Micro-Synchronous)
Kutliol
Here is case of radio tuning
never before- approached. Mar
vclous cow dynamio speaker.
Loudorsofiat turu of a kuuh. ,
Small, exquisite cabinets. "'
Wo offer you the new Victor
Ruillo-Elcrtrola at a price less'
Ih&n you might cxpeet to pay
for either Instrument oiouet
Terms to suit your budget.
Unfailing courtesy and service
uur motto. Meet your friends
here.
Vletor-Radlo Conqaerad
MEDFORD, OREGON '
III 21 Hours.
Palmers-11'
Music House ,
"We Sell Happiness".;;
sMKMnn
Jarmin & Woods j
Drug Store
Open Every I'
Day Including
Sundays
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
fKAlaki'ili
Films In at 10 A. M.
Ready at 5 P. M. I
PROMPT MAIL-ORDER SERVICE
SWEM'S
KODAK. BOOK. GIFT SHOP j
Tho fnVrRt 'Untmroil mile rrrrt-,
tti'il h it hHy. lt rhl.-r Ih 2'A)2
inlnutPri. ' i
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lit 0 tun U
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till I Mt eu MM j -.'Tit
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