HAVE YOh SENT
IN A NAME FOR
Each !d.-fy hflhirsWn 'more 'titles
for the motion picture uf the
Hogue River vnlley, now showing
nt the Craterian theater. The con
tt hox at The Mall Trlhune Is
bcc-onilnp well filled. And many
more responses are. expected he
fore the 410 prize Is awarded Sat
urday nlRht.
. The film, which will ho de
pleted of ull commercial adver
tising matter before it Is released.
will be used for publicity purposes
. In various sections of the coast
where people nre desiring more In
formation regarding southern Ore
gon. '
A name, which will give people
nn Idea of what they nre going
to see: after first attracting their
attention, ' ls "wanted. Tho film
contains some beautiful shots of
scenic spots In the vnlley and
mountains.
Crater Ijike, pear orchards In
blossom, the-Medford' golf course
as well as the new airport are
Rhown. The contest closes with
tho last showing, of the picture
Saturday night.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from paga one)
' : (Continued from Page One)
iiiiipots. Old Piifner, the money
; dniRon, in' hciditlon 'tb';1iis pile
ofv'fjold, lias in i his interior -a
gigantic mass of undigested
He is still alive, but- certain
groans indicate tloit fce is hav
ing trouble in spots where the
securities were fed to him in
millions of shares af a time.
Washington, discussing the naval
pact, learns from Secretary. Stlm
son "the United States had to com
promise to get the treaty." ...
It might have been- simpler to
get along without it, building ships
and other . things )i -w . require
them. j -i , ; --.
Britain never.caihe fcerer to dis
cuss the size of England's navy, or
Invited us to come to Kurope to
discuss that matter, when she had
enough money to build' what she
liked, when she liked.
f-f
The League of Nations, will print
a report-on the "Morals of the Unit
ed States." You may say, crudely,
"None of the league o; Nations'
dashed business." Nevertheless,
Madamoiselle Chaptal severely crit
icises our moral -conditions espe
cially as regards childhood. She
finds that With us "hygiene fre
quently takes the place of morals,
and physical health tnkos prece
dence over conscience. The human
soul does not Beem to be regarded I
as a living reality.
Perhaps we do neglect our souls i
occasionally, what with one thing
and another.
But let us be grateful that no
bady forced us into the League of
Nations. Had that happened, they I
would probably come over and fix j
our souls, morals and children for
us. according to Madamoiselle
Chaptal's ideas, forcing us to ac
cept their morals, souls and con
science In place of our bathtubs,
playgrounds and washing ma
chines.' 1 :
. , H ,.'.'-.
Dwlght W. Morrow, candidate for
the senate In New Jersey, will be
attacked by the drys .with especial
HrEPFOTCT) MAtfi TKTBWE, MEPFORf),
ferocity. They mean to run a dry
independent against him, reviving
the old Prohibition' party. " " '
Prohibitionists have nothing per
sonal against Mr. Morrow. In fact,
they compliment him, saying he is
so "distinguished" thut it would
hurt prohibition if he won his race
on a wet platform, j
.Mr. Morrow learns, from politi
cians, that in New Jersey, he could
not be elected on auy other platform.
Sundown
ies
CTOD
1 1U
- "FIRST PLANTING
Bj Mary Graliam Bonner
The Little Black Clock had fum
ed the time back so far that the
world looked very, very new, and
- - as though there
were not many
people living in
it.
lie had taken
John and Peggy
to see . the very
beginning ot the
wheat fields and
gardens. That
was what he hall
told them, but
they could not
see any wheat
fields.
They had
,i Spected to see a
,. J.- f ew flowers grow
ing, but they couldn't see the sign
of a garden.
The Little Black Clock led them
to one side of a plain and said:
"Wait! Don't be disappointed.
You 11 really seel
. As they wailoU. they saw a man
wearing an animal's skin lor
f
L -Z
If uiiUf
robe, watching with surprise and de
light Something close to the earth.
Then he jumped up and down
with glee, and went inside his cave
and called the oths to come out
and behold what he hud to show
them.
'I can't see ony garden from
here," whispered Peggy to the
Little Black lock.
"It's not very much of anything
In the way of a garden," said the
Little Black .'lock, "but you're see
ing the very, very beginning of
planting. . ,
'This man had noticed how
things grew up out of the earth
and a while ago he planted some
seeds from these growths. -
"They've come up and he is so
happy siliout it. lle has learned
that If you will put seeds In the
ground they will grow.
"Doesn't it seom strange to think
we're seeing the first growth from
the first planting?" And both the
children nodded. It was certainly
a funny old world, haying to find
so much out for itself.
OKTXIOX. THURSDAY
'- w
MAY 1;
O
1 !)::).
PA'OE SEVEN
Tomorrow "The Magic Path"
.
F
POKTLANMJ. May 15. Vi 1
Mutter and hutterfut prices (se
en. iw, ic eni'Ii at" the Port land
lirotlut-e fxcbunut' today. Kxtran !
in hutter are m otic, standard
:i.u primi firsts 34- and Hr.-t. !
3.U-. Hutterfat. delivered Tort- j
land is itluted at .ITie. j
Kkk piiees were weak, but un- :
eh;ned.
((('viewing the fruit and vege-
table situation, tho Portland hit- j
reati of the V. R, department 'f
agriculture says:
'('on), rainy weather at Portland
Is result insr in lighter demand I'm
trawltyrriey. Supplies urn only j
moderate tho, and tho market in j
steady at ahum $5 per crate of f
northwestern berries. j
"The potato market is dull, after I
last week's flurry of increased ac
tivity. "t 'amnion pes havo been gener
ally considered as too high priced
to permit extensive shipments to
the northwest."
BecffiUe of ipmorr'ow being .stiifi1
nnd county primary election day,
and in accordance with the stale
law making it a legal holiday, tho
bunks ot the city und the offices
of the courthouse will be closed
all day. The city treasurer's and
city recorder's offices In the city
hall will also be closed all day.
As usual when the banks are
closed on a legal holiday, many
disappointed people seeking to do
business with those finnnclnl in
stitutions will be turned away by
the locked doors.
The election poll booths will bo
open from M .a. m. to H p. m.
Medford Did Agree to Allow
County Court to Select Site'
For the Court House
t ' is---'-
The following resolution adopted April 7th, by the
City: Council; proves this assertion: - u x y
RESOLUTION NO. 61.
A RESOLUTION expressing the willingness ' of the city council to submit the
question of constructing a ' building .suitable for a temporary court house to the
people of Medford. ;
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP TUB CITY OF MEDFORD,
OREGON:
The .matter of making additions to the courthouse at Jacksonville and of con
structing' otlioi' buildings to accommodate the various county officers, has been
brought to the attention of the Common Council of the City of Medford on the 7th day
of April, 1925.
There was read to the Council the 'report of the special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce of Medford, as well as the report of the committee appointed by the
Jackson County Bar, and after considering the said reports, the council endorsed tho
sentiments and recommendations of the said committees.
Furthermore the City Council pledges itself, subject to the vote of
the people if necessary, in behalf of the City of Medford, to do
nate to Jackson County a site for the building of theCounty Court
House in case the people of Jackson County shall vote to change
the county seat. , . . ,
The site is to be selected and approved by the
Board of County Commissioners ,.
Tiitf Council deems 'it necessary within a very short time to provide the City of
Medford with suitable city hall, and as the matter of changing the location of the
county seat of Jackson County cannot be brought before the voters of Jackson County .
prior to the election in May, 192(5, we will, as soon as possible, submit to the people
of Medford a proposition to vote bonds sufficient to cwnstruct a building suitable as
a city hall, and pending the construction of the courthouse in the City of Medford we
will favor the leasing to the County of Jackson for courthouse purposes at a nominal
rental of $1.00 per year, such City I fall, until the courthouse may be completed.
The foregoing resolution was considered and adopted April 7th, 1925.
Attest: '
(Signed) M. L. ALFORD,
Recorder.
(Signed) 0. 0. ALENDERFER,
Mayor.
The people of Medford are in honor bound, morally and legally, to carry out this
contract with th County Court and the people of Jackson County at the election
tomorrow. " ' '"' ' ' ,: "' - . i
Vote for the Washington School Site
O f. r
O Paid Advertisement
G5
lrtlm't
l'OItTl.ANO, May IS. (Tl-r
lliillor: Cent IoVit; cubes: Kx
tins. 36c: Hlnndnrils. 35c; In-line
firsts. 3-lc: firsts, 3:lc. Creamery
prices: I'rints 3c over cube stnnil
artls. .MII.K: r.mterfat cent lower:
raw milk H per cent) 2.:llMi'
i. -Ill cwt., delivered Cortland, less
1 per cent; Rt-atlo B milk, $a.05.
I'ntterfat, station, 31c; truck, 3!lc;
deliveries In 1'ortlnnd, 3!ic.
KC.C.K: Weak, unchnnncd.
Poultry, country meats, onions,
potatoes, wool, mita. -hay, casearil
bark and hups steady and un
cltnnKtUli - ! . . .
Livestock .
PORTLAND, Ore., May 15. ()
CATTI-E 'Kecoipts 100' Includ
ing 21 on contract. Culves, 10.
QuotHhlv steady.
nnn lllocntnta .tor InomdlriK
101 on contract. Quotahly Htendy.
CU1.'.I.M Wnmillltu OH flldW nml
fli-nirirv T.ntiiliB ffnnfl to cbnlcc
jri.niKEfjii; s-i to 92 lbs., $nr''i
llis. down, -Ktfb.iiii. venriniK wom
en), $1505.50.
' " ' Pnrtlaiid. Wheal.
POUTLANL), Ore., .May 1 ". (!')
Wheat futures:
Open. HlKh. Low. Close.
.Mny ...1.01 1.02 14 101 10-U
July ....1.02 1.03 H 1.02 1.02
Sept. ..1.02 1.03 1.02 1.021
Cash Wheat:
Wis Jlcnd liluestem,
hard while l.H'.i
Soft white 1.03 Mi
-Western white 1.03 Vi
aia-i-d winter ,- 1-01 Vj
Northern sprlnK , 1.011a
Vtstern red 1.01 14
Oats:
No. 2, 38-11). white 20.00
Today car receipts: Wheat 35.
flour 4, corn 8.
Wall Street Report
. . uYrtfl"1
whjte :
trl.. ;., i :..o nr 1 t t." .... r J-
mil is a ihii.iiii . i i lie a inn c i.iiiion Hiatal inn. 1 1 B nai oil j;ci mr
tlie (irii'i! that makes llie li.ni;aiil. Slienviii-Wniiains Paints, lor cx
aniilc, may coal hlijihlly liioro per quart. But tlicy cost li sa on your
vutlsf h(!causc each quart thoroughly covers far more surface. 1-Ywcr
quails arc nccdcil. We rccomiuciiil Sherwiii-W'illiaius 1'aiuls li. -cause-they
arc the world's greatest jiaitil lian."aiiis.
Surf on iiilvi'iw deeonilisifi
A washable, interior pai ill with the hartl-ilrying qualilics of enaiuel!
S-V Semi-Lustre lias no equal as a finish for plaster walls or wall
board. It is particularly suited to bathroom ami kitchen as well as
woodwork. Dries wilh a lon-wcaring satin half-enamel loss that
leaves dirt no place to lodge. Only soap and water arc it - cded to restore
its original luster. Available in a wide vanely of
happy colors dial retain their beauty to the last.
Spm-iy H-IF Setn-Luitr ami
cm
THE
EARTH
t j t 7 VTruilr-Motk )
1 v V Kctlnlctvil v
S-WPainl Product aninld
lh iiwlfiotr under 1I111
i Jamum tradfmath
ItoKers ICi ushiiiK l.liciicr
The popular modern faat-drying
home lacquer. Easily applied. Ex
quisite colors. Dries while
you wait. Per i pint ' 70C
The ideal paint for plaster waib, wall
board and woodwork. Excellent for bath
rooms and kitchens. Has the hard-drying
and washable qualities of enamel yet
brushes out and works with the ease of an
oil paint. Dries with a balf--T .
enamel gloss. Per quart .... J&
K-W I'on li .V Deck I'ulnl
Especially prepared to withstand
outside exposure and hard wear on
porch floors, steps, decks of boats,
etc.
Per quart $1.15
SWT llonso Paint
The world's best house paint. Cov
ers more surface per gallon. Costs
less on your house. Lasts twice as
long. Regular colors,
Per gallon ... $4U10
S-W Flat-Tone
A washable flat wall paint for inte-
rior decorations. Produces beautiful
velvet finish on plaster or wall
board. '
Per quart. 956
S-W Eliunicloid
The world's finest rapid-drying dec
orative enamel. Ideal for woodwork,
furniture, toys, etc. Wide range of
charming colors.
Per quart $1.80
NEW YORK,, May IB. (P) The
stock prices sank slowly In unusu
ally cnlm seas tmlny, tin profession
al operators fulled to provide re
newed buoyancy, nnd tho public
remained apathetic. A few Issues
In which only a thin market Is
provided broke sharply, but tend
inis shines lost little more than 2
pnlntM or so.
Some eastern utilities were firm.
U. H. Steel broke throuKh 172
but the decline in Auburn Auto
was chocked, the stock HnapplliK
back from tho low of. 158 to ubove
105. Tho day's business totaled
nbout 2,000,000 shares. J. I. Case
showed n loss of 15 points. The
close was weak. . I
Today's closlnlt prices for 16
selected stocks follow:
Am. C'nn 142 't
Col. Cilia KG
Am. Tel. nnd Tel 247
Anucondii e
Curtlss Wright 1"
Oeneral Klectrlc (new) 83 14
Oeneral Motors 47Vi
Kenntcot Copper 47
Itlicllo Corporation 411
SeniB Roebuck 83 A
United Air Croft 71
U. S. Sleel 171-yi
Mont. Ward 43
H. P. 12H4
Int. T. & T.......; 04
VON MEM PLAY
Attention, Contractors, Carpenters and ;
Home-Builders!
Yon all know what n wasle of lime, il is to inslall an old-style mortise lock re
quiring iihoiil five holes In be bored in llie door besides liiivinp; lo use it chisel
lo finish the inorlise, requiring much lime nnd fussing. Why not let us show
you the fit moils simplified D10XTKI! locks, reqiiiiinu only two holes to b
bored and the work is done? Also remember
an 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i t i 1 1 1 1 1 guarantee ;ors with each nnd
every DKXTKR loekset. Come in out' store
and we will ho clad to show, you. Uie complete
line of iJl'VXTKU. li.'ii'ilwni'e.' Our prices will
please you.
Inside Door Latches with Glass
Knobs S1.40 set. With Bake
lite Knobo 61.15 set.
flllf
Ask for Green Discbunt Stamps We give them.
IT'S OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATING SEASON
Choose Your "Sea Horse" Now!
BROWNE HARDWARE CO.
221 West Main
- fchone 300
o
Continuing tho popular Dick" nnd
Hetty series, from the pen of Mn.
Nell Von der Hellen of Wellen.
KM ED, the Mali Trlbu'no-VirKlil
station, this forenoon presented tha
radio playlet, "Horse of a Different
Color," for tho Ki.-onomy flroee
terln, fenturlnK Viot Clnrk nml
Helen llrayton In the lendlnx part.
Hobby Von rler Hellen anil Patricia
llerrlan spoke the lines of Ihc twins
In the plot.
Tho story concerns tho accident
al shuffling of physical iamlna
lion papers for life tauranee pol
icies. The papers received by Ilck
lirown In the story Indicate that
ho is suffering from many ailments,
nnd althoiiKh ho In healthy, the
thoUKht of the report cnuses him
to become mentally III, much to
tho enjoyment of Hetty, whom he
told he would never betray him
self If ho ever bernme sick. Ills
Imaginary Illness caused him to
leave work before mid -day nnd
seek tho sympathy of hla better
rulf.
American enKlneers have been
Invited to participate In the Inter
natlnnnl congress of fleneral Me
chanics to bo held at Mcge, Bel
glum, August 30.
umreis of Moumnds
Frigidaires
iAis is ONE reasonzvhf
XT '
o v
YA
as many IrJjJidairr
.-, ' ut uvw in a
any oilvw make r -of
electric
V
dtor ,
Frlnlilalre li told with
definite guarantee
backed by General
Motors. .1
And still more Important
to you as a purchaser is
the fact that year after
year Frigid a ire continues
to nlve satisfaction long ,
after the guarantee has
expired. . : Vp
If service should be re
quired It Is rendered In
stantly and without re
moving the machine
from the premises. .
PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE
212-214 W. Main Phone 12
A. B. Cunningham
0. 0. Alenderfer
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
!.!!!
r
!