MEPfrOftD MATL TRTnUXR. MEDFORD, ()UK"iOV. T1HTRSPAV, .TAXIIAKV 'J2. UK1.!.
PSQE SEVEN.
URGE SCRUTINY Pl-ENTY ILK FOR
PAniHAl PDFQQ GROWING CHILDREN
' AGENT SIORIES ls FlEOL Nusst!
Farmerette Juggles Jobs To Study Hens DEGREE IRK By
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: BELLVIEW GRANGE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. itf)
Recommendations that reports
from tho house press gallery of !
Luurenco Todd, re present utivo of :
tho Federated Press, be carefully '
MCr-Tltinl.Cli. llflVR boon In id hnfitt-n I
tho house In tho report of the Klsli
communist investigating commit
tee. "The .Federated Tress, organized
in 3918," the report said, "aims to
furnish Information to the radical
press of tho country, including
communist newspapers.'
Todd was recently In tho news
here us the one who charged ;. j,
Adams, attorney for tho federal
trades commission, with attempt
ing to bring about sale of the
Kugfiie power plant to tho "power
trust."
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
JACKSONVILLK, Ore.. Jan. 22.
(Special) Twenty relatives rep
resenting four genera tf oils were
; present Sunday at the dinner given
by Mrs. Amy Dow at Amy's place
for her mother, Mrs, Surah A.
Cantrall, in honor of her 85th
birthday, January 21).
Mrs. Sarah Cantrall is a. pioneer
who came, .to Oregon from Mis
souri in 185;, at the age of seven
yearn. The family crossed the
plains in a covered wagon drawn
by ox team. There were 100
wagons in the caravan.
On arriving in Oregon the fam
ily settled in lU-uton county where
they resided until November, 1S57.
when they purchased a home of
Joseph Charlton on Utile Hultc
two and one-hat f miles above
Kagle I'oint. Later they moved
to lleese creek.
In June, 18B-. Sarah was united
in marriage to John Cantrall and
July 1 S went to Sterling mine, ,
where Mr. Cantrall worked for
deorgn Vaudes until istia. They
then homestcaded the ranch on
Hlg Applegale now owned by
Frank I're.ston, where M rs. Can
trail lived 47 years. Her hus
band died in 1K!0. She moved
to Jacksonville in 1H20 and for
the past year has lived with her
daughter. Mrs. Amy Dow.
Of her 12 children and rela
tives, those present Sunday to
celebrate her birthday wore Mr.
and M rsv M i 1 es Can t ra U and M r.
' and Mrs. Harlan Cantrall of Uuch,
, Mrs. 'in Hachclder . f '"I'orthwid,
Mr. an d.Mrs. Frank liacheldui',
nn, CurtiM, and daughters. Kvo
ynl. Ague. and Frances, and Mr.
' and Mrs. (iene Cantrall; and two
children of Medford. James Can
trall, Donna and Shirley Cantrall
and Mrs. Amy Dow of , .lackson
vjlle. Friends present were Mr.
and Mrs. Hulburt of this place
and Miss Gardner of Ashland.
CKNTRAl. POINT. Ore, Jan. -'2
(Spl.) Mrs. lOlizal-eth (Jregory
eelehratefl her SUth birthday Janu
ary II. She is an Oregon pioneer
wlni crossed the plains In inr7,
settling first at Napa. Cub, where
she was married to Mr. Gregory.
Her many relatives gathered at
her home where a turkey dinner
was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.' and
Mrs. Henry Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Gregory and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Turpin and Hon, Mr.
and Mrs. Sellers and duughtor,
Mrs. Weddon and son Grover of
Provolt. Mrs. lllanche Gregory and
son Keith and daughter Mildred.
Mr. and Mrs. John McBrido of
Table Kock, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
True of Ilollview. Mrs. lizzie
Owens and the Messrs. Millfgan of
S tn Francisco.
1 Muscular-Rheumatic
Aches and Pains
T"" WV them out with a "counter'
- irritant." Distressing muscular
li!mhac'. soreness and stiftnrss prncr
ally respond pleasantly to cood old Mus
trtole. Doctors call it a "counter-irritant,"
because it pen action and is not
just a salve. Mustcrolc helps brine sore
ness and pain to the surface, and thus
sics natural relief. You can feci how its
warming action prnettates and stimu
lates blood circulation. But do not stop
T-ith one application. Apply this sooih
ine. coolinc, healing ointment generously
m the affected area once etrry hour
for fire hours. I'sed by millions for
over 20 years. Recommended by many
doctots and nurses.
Keep Musterulohandy; jars and tubes.
To Mothers Musterole it oho
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chit'
aren t Musterole
rm
A plea to parents to continue
giving their children plenty of
milk to dYink was issued today by
Mrs. Josephine Jones. Mndford
school nurse, in response to the
tendency of numerous families to
cut down on the milk supply be
cause of business depression.
"There is a tendency just now
to cut down on the amount of milk
purchased as a means of reducing
the cost of living," Mrs. Jones stat
ed. "From a health view point
this Is the wrong thing to do. Milk
Is a most Important food, especial
ly needed for tho proper growth
and development of children and
for the maintenance of good health
in both adults and children,
"If the amount of milk in the
diet is reduced one may expect In
return more illness, more doctor
and dentists bills, loss of time from
work and school. F.ven if not ac
tually ill the energy of the individ
ual is lessened so that one tires
more eusily. is let able to work
and does a poorer quality of work.
The school child makes poor
grades, is absent from school a
great deal with colds and other
illness. 0
"If we consider the food valuo
of milk we find that It is the
best food that we have, the nearest
to a perfect food and there is no
substitute for it. It is a good fuel
food, needed by the body to keep
It warm and to make it move and
work and play Just as the steam
engine needs coal or the automo
bile needs gasoline.
"Comparing tho fuel value of
milk with other foods we see that
one quart of milk is equal to five
pounds of turnips, eight eggs, six
pounds of spinach or seven pounds
of lettuce.
"Milk is more than fuel, it re
pairs waste, helps growth, builds
flesh and bones. Therefore milk
Is a good food not only because it
is a good fuel but also because it
has health-giving and life-giving
properties as well.
"If you have to cut down on
costs anywhero let it be on gaso
line, picture shows, on the amount
of meat eaten or even on some
other foods. Do not reduce the
amount of milk unless you are wil
ling to pay a bigger price for doc
tor, hospital and dental bills, not
to mention tho price one pays for
being sick.'
lMl.Tl.MOICK. tA'i So
leant more about farming.
M. Heidi doc (hce things, among
others:
Plows a straight furrow, milks
the cows, judges poultry, ami hold
town a clerk's job In Wahinton
In order to pay her way through
George Washington university.
She also teaches a cla.ss of .lnO t
boy.s and girls at the I'niverxily if,
Maryland the fine points of poul-J
try-raising and judging this in i
her spare mmm'tits.
ThU 21 -year-old girl, daughter
of a Maryland f irmer, has become
a nationally known judge of pmil-
try. having worked many times In j
Paitimore and Madison Square gar-!
den fowl shows. j
While she was on the farm she'
did syme plowing and harvesting, j
attended to the Mock and special-
i'ed in the care of poultry.
Put .hc wanted more education
on the scientific business of farm
im:. so he has la ken the job in
Washington and attends school.
"Farming really requires one to
be a .specialist now," she explain
ed. "That is why I am -taking st
muih college work. I know the
practical part of it ami consider
able of liie .science of poultry, but
1 leei the need of more education
In Rialto Talkie
Crowds Applaud New
Marie and Polly Hit
I
Ki-na M. Hied I, a versatile Maryland farmerette, specializes In the
study of poultry. Several times she lias been a judge at big imullry
shows. , 1
Lady Lawmakers of Land
Generally of Middle Age;
Oregon Boosts 'Youngster'
Those who laughed till their
sides ached at "('aught Short"
were out in force? yesterday at the
Fox Craterian theatre to greet
"Reducing." the newest - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
comedy to co
star those two queens of comedy.
Marie Dressier and Polly Moran.
"Reducing," as its name indi
cates, tells a tale of beauty par
lors and pokes pleasant fun a I
those who would lose or gain
weight.
Marie and Polly gambol through
it with even greater facility of
laugh-getting than that evidenced
in their earlier effort.
A double love story Is woven
through the laughs of tho produc
tion and gives it a smooth dra
matic tone. The protagonists are
Anita Pane. "Poster" Collier. Jr..
Salty Filers and William Pakewell.
These four are convincing and
easy to look at in a well-handled
and highly dramatic fituation.
laicien Uttlofield, always an ex
cellent character actor, outdoes
himself ;ih "Klmer.' the niail
carrler husband of buxom Marie.
4
"Numbered Men" Is
State Attraction 1
An "Inside" story of prison life
in both possible, meanings of the
phrase forms tho basis for First.
National' talkie drama coming to
the State theatre today, "Num
bered Men."
In this picture, for the first time
camera and Vitaphone explores
the real truth behind prison out
breaks, politics and ubuses. The
"honor system" ls also dealt with.
Director Mcrvyn j Hoy spent
several months inspecting Si'.n
Quentin, Folwm nnd other famous
prisons before filming this ver
sion of Dwight Taylor's startling
Htago play.
Conrad Nagel, pernlce Claire
and Raymond Hwckctt arc fea -tared
In the picture. A fine sup
porting cast Is heHded by Ralph
luce. Tully Mar-hali. Maurice
pluck. William Ilohlen and George
Cooper.
"Danger Lights' to
Close Run at Holly
"Danger IJghts." Radio Ph
lures' speetaeular all-talking rail
road drama, will be shown at the
Holly Theatre for the last times
tonight.
Featuring Iult Wolhclm. Rob
ert Armstrong and .Iran Art hur.
the picture Ih a faithful depletion
nf the pra tit nl and romantic tn
of railroad life.
PugHKt Held Slayer
T.oriSVIIJ.K. Ky.. .Inn. 22. Ai
Mis Mildrrd Meyer, 24, was nhot
and killed on the front porch of
an apartment house here early to
day. George W. "Newt" McCas
tand. cx-put;liist. was arrested nnd
charged with murder.
Kdmuiid I owe In the Fox Movie
tone pnHlui'lInn, ".Men on Call.'
Deeds of thrilling heroism play
ed against a background of ro
mantic outdoor beauty mark the
Fox Movietone drama, of Coast
Guard life, "Men -On-Call," fea
turing Kdmuud bo we and Mae
Clarke, opening at tho Fox Ulalto
theater tomorrow.
John plyftone directed t he 'story
which combines the allure of ac
ta, n, in which Coast (J nanism en
-ire shown at work, at play and
heroic rescue work in which the
day's work, with picturesque out
door scenes of northern Califor
nia's beautiful coastline.
Willia m I larrigai). who scored
such a distinct success in "Porn
I.ecWJess." is seen hh Lowe's clos
est friend and rival for Mae
Clarke's love. Warren Ilytner and
Sharon Lynn also have important
roles, while George Corcoran and
Ruth Warren complete the all-featured
cist.
Climax for the gripping .story of
ii.tcn.e human in f-nwt is reached
lining a storm a sea tp whl-h the
true worth of the two rivals for
.Mi-s ClarkeV; 'ia;id is proven.
Ily lI.K HAItltlSNON
(Copyright. P.:tl, by the j
Associated Press). j
NFW YORK. Jan. HI'. P) The
ladies, too, lay down the law.
One hundred and forty-seven of
them today are lawmaker. Only
five stales are without their In
fluence. I n each of t he A 'S leg
islatures in which they sit they
constitute very small minorities.
Statute making is imt a big busi
ness with them yet; but it Is a
business none the less.
Most of the women serving in
state eapltols this month reached
there after well fought victories
over male competition. Some won
election despite, membership in
minority parties. A very few were
elected in gallant gestures by their
communities as widown of legis
lators who died in office.
Some are young. Indian a's I
only" lawmaker. Miss Telia C.
Haines, is barely a year out of;
the state university. Oregon hasj
a representative, Dorothy McCul-j
lough Dee, who is not yet thirty. ,
For the most part, however,
th"Mo feminine state senators and
reprcsc ntat Ives are middle aj-ed.
The average of the 1-17 probably
would figure only rllghlly undei
50 years.
Some are Hearing the evening of
th'ir lives. Miss Alice Cop Ik
serving in the Connecticut legis
lature at the age of 71.
New KiiL'land. staid and con
servative, has pointed the way to
the rest of the country In the
matter of electing women to Htate
legislative office. Connecticut has
1TI women taking part in Inwinak-
inu. New Hampshire 1 7; Vermont.
i.
The 11 stales that classify geo-'
j-'iaplili ally as "the South" havej
10 wiMiicu lawmakers among'
Ih'-m : and four of the number
A la bam a, Louisiana, Tennessee;
and Kentucky still have their)
statutes written entirely by men. j
Tho tar west, wit h lis seven
stales, has 1 !i women helping In
the making of law. .Nevada is
the only one which has none this
year.
The north, middle ami south
west have shown a friendly but
not numerically enthusiast h: alt I
tude toward sending women to
their slate eapltols.
From a party viewpoint the
women legislators line up about,
half-and-half. Demoerut and Re
publican. I'arly politics Is not
always a consideration of their ,
candidacy. They not Infrequent-1
1y rii(so their nipcal for election!
on a principal or principles raiher
than party platforms. Many, how-j
ever, are (horough-uoing partisan
who vole "regular." j
A husband's politics is not al-
ways I hat of his legislator-wife.
Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, of the
M on tana house of representatives
is a native of Virginia and there
fore, she Mays, a Democrat. She
has twice been elected In a strong
ly Republican- county, her hus
band is a Republican.
Married women predominate.
M ost of them are mothers of
sizeable families, and law making
shares with home making. In
tin- western states several women
legislators are also the operators
of la ri;e ra nehes or ot her enter-
PHLLVIF.W. ore.. Jm.
S 1 1 1 I At the regular nieel.n- of
Peliview Grange. January L'O. one
of the largest gatherinus of Grang
ers since the history of the Pell
view organization assembled to
witness the work in third and
fiturth degrees.
Mtoi'ir, Hairy, ca plain of the
Central Point drill team, put oil.
the floor work, which was splen- j
did. About HO members from the
visiting order took 'art in tho
beautiful and impressive tableaux
and other degree work. 1
Master A. .1. Tyrrell of Central
Point Grange has a splendid group
of workers to a.-sist him during
hU year as master. Tho.-e receiv
ing the d eg reo w o : k W ere: M is .
Gall of Central Poimt. Mr. and
Mivi. J . K. Gowland. Mr. and Mrs.
N'oel Heard. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A.
Mefau-ie. Neil Heard. Mrs. Mary
Hash. Mrs. Mary Shaver. Leta Wal
ker. Mr. and Mrs. ('hcsti,r Apple
gale. Mrs. Lou Carter. Finest Ap-pb-ate
and 1 lerman Helm.
1 u ring t ho business meet iliir.
Mrs. c. R. Lambkin was appointed
us a new member on the H. K.
committee; legislative committee.
F. C. Homes, Hdwin .Dunn and C.
P.. Lambkin: marketing commit
tee. Mark True, Oscar Low and A.
l Joy.
A .splendid report from the agri
culture committee was given by
Fred Homes.
Pell view ( i range members were
honored by having M r. I swelling
of the Star Grange In Linn county.
Oregon, present. Mr, Lewelling is
one of the oldest grangers in t lie
state, having joined the Star grange
in 1 ST J, and has cunt inued as a
faithful worker.
Past Masttir K line a nd M rs.
K line of the Kagle Point Grange ,
were present.
Harry Ward of Katie Point
spoke briefly in behalf of the new
chee.se factory which has been es
tablished at that place.
Several Ta lent m-'inbcr.s were
present to enjoy the meeting.
The H. K. committee- served re
freshments. Those to serve at the next meet
ing on the H. F.. com mlt tee a re
Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Lambkin. Mr.
and Mrs. Wlllard Miles. Mr. and
Mrs. David McKlnncy ami Cha.s.
Morris.
o
The Bootery's
Jantfary Shoe Sale
Now in Progress
For a Limited Time Only
More Shoes Added to Each Group
Price Range From
$1.85 to $8.85
S1.85 and S2.85
In this group we have a
complete range of sizes.
Formerly
$G.80 to $10.00
$3.85 and S4.85
Dress Shoes in black and
brown and Oxfords.
Formerly
$6.85 to $10.00
Clearance Sale of
Selby Arch Preservers
Our entire stock of fine shoes drastically re
duced to make room for new spring shx.k.
All our regular if 12 to 1:5. SO grades
$7.85
All our regular 10 to 12 grades
$6.85
Hosiery
Regular
$1.95 Hose
now
S1.35
Genuine rep
tiles. All
shades and
styles. The
latest crea
tions. S8.85
PAVLOVA SUFFERING
INFLUENZA ATTACK
E
T UK II AC. C K, .1 a n. 2 (IV
M me. Anna I'avlova, tho famous
Russian ballerina, was confined to
bed here today with Influenza.
Her physicians said she had a high
temperature and thero would be
a consultation of her ease this evening.
Home Cleaning; Fatal
M T. VKHNON. N. V., Jan. 22
(VP) (iaKo)ino with which slm was
cleaning her glovea exploded and
fata Ily burned Mrs. Lorraine Ab
bott, wife of F. (I. bbott, an exec
utive of McKesson & Itobbins,
wholesale druggists.
prises generally presumed to be a
'man's Job."
Although talking Ih supposed to
be one of woman's greatest ac
tivities. It Ih significant that by
far the greatest number of women
lawmakers thus far In American
legislative affairs, have adopted a
policy of 'sit unlet," listen, and
FOR ROGUE M
Northern California and south
ern Oregon are receiving favorable
attention in newspapers and mag
azines throughout:' thn country as
a result of the efforts of Northern
California - Southern Oregon De
vclopmcnt association, according
to assert Ion of officials.
Tho agricultural and mineral
economic; conference, r e c c n 1 1 y
sponsored by the association have
been responsible for a great deal
of publicity for this section along
Dm Hues of mineral and agricul
tural development.
The association has recently sent
photographs of this section to u
nationally known newn service or
ganization and agricultural pic
tures of I mh Klamath, Jose
phine nnd Jackson counties have
been submitted to a national mag
azlne and it is expected that same
will be published In the future
Li
LONDON, Jan. 22. (T) The
Finniwh tt earner SLrlus was beach
ed and submerged in 'the lower
reaches of tho Thames during tho
nlglvt after a collision with another
Finnish steamer,, tho Otuva. Pas
sengers and crew were saved, al
though after. a narrowiseupo.
ATHFNH, Greece,., Jan.,' 2(2. (P)
Tho, ministry of Interior received
reports today that ali members of
tho crow of tho Hungarian team
er Tutra, which broadcast di.stretis
signals Sunday from near Mcriphos
Island, had been Haved with tho
exception of fix.
Star of Holly Hit
plu.vii turntable to hold the cm
pet on w hicli pieces o J leather
tdmulating soles are pressed as
the carpet revolve.
Li!a Lee again proves herself
one r.f the screens most versatile
actresses a heroine in "The flo
i ill i." FirM National's n"w screen
cerin of the fnmiiis Kalph Hpem-e
mystery comedy, coming to the
Holly t lo att r t o morrow for t wo
days only.
"The (in- y..' marked for Mia
the I.tteyt dej, aitarn in a whole
uaiiiut of tal.e 'ops. Inelilentally.
It -cored for lier the rctmirkalde
tnta! of 1 talking picture, hlnee
her firM. "fMeen of the Night
'I lib-." T'i.i x no: n bad rcconi
fnr le.s t hii i t wo yea rs.
It ihef-e 'i.-to!e;; he ha beea
n good girl, (tad tcirl. b-i:gar girl,
i i b g r!. pour girl, and even thief.
With her rule in "Thr Corilla" she
completed a li.-t of 1 'X separat
and d t" t ine! ; vp--- of ehara'iei-i -i
Inti. Hit v in in :be nev pietur--is
one "f joioanti j e0m dy.
Tbtt fit limit" clltedy deteet ivc
of the oeee. Carrlty Hint Mulligan,
are plH.ved ! Jie Frifeo and Har
ry Oribbon. "Waller Fhltfeon p!aJ
opposite Mi.-f Le W l"v
fair that winds tbmugh the eerie
thrill and hilar ion, mirth of the
plot. o
Hundreds of Money-Saving
Bargains Left the Newest in
DRAPERIES
Going at Amazingly Low
Close Out Sale
REDUCTIONS!
Wc arc positively cloning out our entire stock of cur
tains and draperies. Don't overlook this opportunity
to make real savings.
V Price and Less
RUFFLED
Bedroom
Curtains
!)S' Values, mir
39c
f 1 Values, pair
89c
'J.I!) Values, pair
$1.19
I") ami 50-iiieli Damask nnd
TaH'elas, fJ.'J,) values. QQ
Special, yard
."i()-iiieli TalTela and Damask
Draperies. Values to ".W) a
:;:l,v':': $i.89
Taffeta and Damask. Values
from fJ.'-'.'i lo g
".(i-iiieli Damask, 1.7.") CQq
value, yard
Finesl. Cliiul,, .1.00 and $ I. '!"
a yard 39c
value
:!(-inel) Draperies. Values to
a yard, 39 C
speeial
:i(i-iiieli Draperies. Values to
1 .7.1 a yard,,
speeial
69c
Ova
1M
o
rORHITURE & KDWE. CO.
('reloiiue and
('hint., 7.i9 val
ues, yard
o 19c
Closing Out
A Special Lot of
Bridge Lamps
This is a spsclal lot which were real
values at our former low price of $7.50.
To close this lot out, we are offering
these lamps at
$6.35
These lamps have attractive parchment
type shades with novelty and scenic de
signs, sturdy brass-finished bases and ad
justable arms.
Rocking Chairs
A special lot of rocking chairs with au
tomobile cushion seats. A large variety
of styles and patterns of coverings. Real
values at
$13.50 to
$16.50
Colonial Type
DESK
An unusually attractive desk In walnut
finish. A real bargain at
$20.00
See Our Windows '
o
I