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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1933)
MEDFORD MXTTi TRTJBTJN'E, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDXESDAT, FEBRUARY 13, 1933. PAGE FIVE Local and Has Operation 1. A. Farrell under-1 want a major operation Monday at the Community hospital and wu re ported getting along nicely yesterday. Miss Dressier ni Mlaa Enid Dress ier underwent ft major operation at he Community hospital Tuesday afternoon. For Medical Care B. H. Dunlap of this city la a patient at the com munity hospital for medical care this weex. Guest of Dlsneys Emmett Knicker bocker of Bend was a guest here over the week-end at the home of Mr. and 11,-s. Paul Disney. Mrs. Senter Leaves Mrs. L. B. Sen ter left this morning for Salem after spending several days here visiting her husDana, wno is iocawru utiv. s - ' Announce Meet The Modern Wood men of America will meet tonight In Labor hall. All memoers are urgeo to attend. Mrs. Evans Arrives Mrs. AUse Kvsns of Oerber. Ore., arrived on thJ train this morning to be guest of her hwitvier. Charley Reed, for about JO days. Insurance Caller Harry Holllster of Portland, representative of the Fi delity-Guaranty Plre Insurance cor noratlon. was a business caller In Med ford Tuesday. Andres to Portland I. P. Andres, manager of the local Montgomery ward Co. store, left last night for Portland, where he will spend several days on oompany business. Visit Newburys Bill Delzell; broth. r of Mrs. Don Newbury, and his cousin, Russell Davis, stopped In Med ford last evening to visit the New burys while en route to Salem from y Klamath Palls by motor. Evergreen State Registered from the state of Washington were tn following hotel guests: Jack J. Ward. George V. Herlnger and B. M. Gould of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Win lngby and Fred Baker of Tacoma. From a Distance Among the peo ple from distant points registered at the hotels here were M. Adelson of Chicago. 111., E. W. Thull of Roch ester, N. T., and J. 0. Hart of St. Louis, Mo. Mn. Dickey 111 Mrs. D. W. Dicker? of the Phoenix dlstrlot was reported very 111 with Influenza at her home yesterday. Her daughter, Anna Dick ey, who has been 111. was In Medfoid yesterday for treatment. Leave for Portland Mrs. S. ' E. Howlett and daughter, Miss Hattle Howlett. of Eagle Point, left a few davs ago for Portland with Mrs. Mil lis Hovt of Port Klamath, who will receive medical treatment in the northern city. . . Reserve Oflcers Meet There will be a meeting of reserve officers at the Armorv this evening at 7:30 o'ciock, "Air Service Conference" will be the . subject for ttie evening and Major I James H. Tlerney, the instructor. ' Election of officers for the coming year will be the leading business transacted, and lunch will be served Cleaners Drop Prices The Camelo Cleaning and Dyeing works, located at 311 west Main street, should have been Included in the list of Medford cleaning establishments which have adopted a lower price for one montn, beginning today. Through an error the Oamelo was omltte-J from a story In Tuesday's Mall Tribune concerning the new prices. From Bear State Travelers listed st the hotels from California are Miss Louisa Esplnel of Hollywood. R. P. Rathlon of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Gus LaFrenz and Prank MacBrlrte of Sacramento, Maurice B. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Magner of Los Aruteles. Leon Oppenhelm, Mr. ana Mrs. J. O. Barron, M Prank and Mr, and Mrs. P. L. Clark of San prsn- clsco, Portlanders Hotel lists in the city show the names of the following residents of Portland: R. W. Coetes L. A. Cornett. O. O. Enders, E. P. Jackson. O. E. Burnett, W. L. Grass Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jahllnger, Charles A. Crann. V. I. Powels, Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Hodgen. E. J. Porsythe, H. o. Gossllng. V. H. Haines, P. Hawes. O. W. Roberto and O. J. Hill Patriotic Program The Central Point Grange will be entertained Pri day evening with a program, honor ing the birthdays of two great patri ots, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. One of the features of the evening will be the dancing of the minuet. In which will appear Misses Velma MoCredle and HUdegarde Lange and Messrs. Bill Foley and Ed Lu',1 Miss Eula Benson of this city will direct the feature. Onests In City Eugene folk regis tered at hotels here overnight were Charles Clay. W. K. Rush, R. ? Graves. J. E. Perry. L P. Newton, W. A. Dahlbenr. H. B. Esson, J. D. Kelly snd C. V. MacDonald. Others from points In the state Include R. Scott, George Reynolds, C. E. Reynolds ana Arthur A. Selander of saiem, H. Haines, p. w. Meeker. J. H. Pen nington, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edmunds and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Malcolm of Klamath Palls. Mr. and Mrs. C, Richardson of Central Point and O. D. Harris and I. J. Bennett of Rose- burg. Deliell Improved Friends hire of John Delzell of Salem and Klamath Palls are glad to learn that he la In an Improved condition and has been , removed from the hospital to his home at Klamath Palls, where he Is i employed. Delzell recently suffered a very serious relapse from pnej- monla. He had been removed from the hospital, when the relapse occur red and was moved back to the hos pital for continued treatment, and his sister, Mrs. Don Newbury, wm, summoned from Medford. She has returned to this city and learned last , night th he Is recovering satlsfac-i torajr. I Personal Ashlanders Here Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barber from the convalescent home In Ashland, were business callers In Medford this morning. Rancher In City Fred Offen- bscher, well-known rancher of the Applegate section, was ft business caller In Medford this morning. Business Caller Ed Lull, rancher of the Old Stage road region, was a business caller In Medford this morn ing. From Central Point Among call ers from the Central Point district In Medford this morning were Ployd Ross and Mrs. Joe W. Johnston and son Arthur. Railway Man Here c. E. Burnett, representative of the Rock Island railroad, arrived In Medford .this morning from Portland to attend to business matters. Fined for Conduct Claud Poyton apepared In city court this morning ohange of disorderly conduct and was fined eio by Judge A. D Curry. Down from Copper. J. Arnoll who la In the forest service, located at Copper, waa In Medford this morn ing and reported'a foot of snow near his home and alushy roads leading out from there. M. W. of A. Meeting Members of the locsl camp of Medford Woodmen of America are urged to attend the monthly meeting tonight at the Labor hall over Medford Pharmacy. Visiting neighbors are cordially invited to be present. Get Marriage Licenses Walter Lee Kaufman of Medford and Mavis Max lne DeSanno of Medford obtained a marriage license at the county olerk's office today. A license to wed also was Issued to Luther D. Crosby of Talent and Amana M. Starr of Ash land. In Medford Today Business callers In this city today ars R. E. Prltchett of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Shomar of Orescent City, R. H. Green of Cen tral Point, Mrs. C. H. Gouch of Mt. Shasta, Robt. Hill of Grants Pass, M. A. Taylor of Ashland, Cordelia Reuter of Jacksonville and Mrs. T. J. Wll- iama of Phoenix. Stop in Medford Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark stopped in Mtdford today, en route to their home in Klamath Falls, following a tour of southern California, and a visit with relatives In Los Angeles for the past five weeks. In Los Angeles they were guests of their nephew and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Stannard. Injuries Not Serious Ohas. Blaess of the'. Trail district, who -sustained Injuries Monday In a truck accident near his home, did not receive the fractures feared, x-rays taken at the Sacred Heart hospital showed, It was reported today. His right arm wis cut and he received many bruises, but la getting along nicely. t ALFRED J. GOULD Alfred James Gould, a resident of Phoenix, Oregon for the past year, passed away at his residence at that place, after an Illness of the past six months. His death was due to stom ach trouble. He had lived in varloua parts of southern Oregon for 16 years and leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. He was born at Quebec, Canada February 14, 1879, and was aged 64 years. He died on his 64th birthday. He had been a resident of the United States for over 30 years. He leaves his wlf-, Mrs. Annie Gould of Phoenix, Oregon, two sons, Jlmmle and Albert, both at home. One sister, who Uvea In Canada, three brothers, Sanford, Jos and one other brother, also in Canada. His parents passed away when he was three years of age. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Thurs day at 3 p. m.. Rev. Peterson of Phoenix officiating. Interment will take place in the Medford cemetery. KNIGlTTTtMPUR SOCIAL TONIGHT Members of Malts Commandery "o. 4, Knight Templars, visiting knights and their wives are anticipating a delightful covered dish supper at the Maaonlc temple In Ashland this even ing. The committee In charge of the affair la as followa: Dr. R. L. Burdle, J. H. Hardy. A. J. McCallen, Ralph Sweeney, A. H. Wllletts and Harvey Fields. All who attend have been requested by the committee to bring one covered dish and assemble at 8:45 o'clock. An old-fashioned aoclal evening will be enjoyed after the dinner, according to committee memoers. I will appreciate your votes in the Medford Merchant' popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL. Tel. 735-M. DANCE TONIGHT JUf Dreamland Dlnty Moore's Little Giants Men 2od Ladies lQc SEIZED NEWSPRINT LEGALLY HELD IS RULE OF JUSTICE In an opinion handed down this morning by justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Coleman, the seizure under an attachment filed by Eugene Wright, for back salary upon news print in the Medford News Publish ing company, Is upheld. The "third party" claim of J. A. LaDleu, man ager, and other Newa employes, that the newsprint belonged to them, un der a profit-sharing plans. Is he'.d "not sufficiently proven," and that the Newa failed to establish facts affecting the validity of the attach ment. The ault waa Instituted to test the validity of the attachment, following the filing of the writ, and the seizure of the paper by Constable George Prescott. It was contended by the "third Mrty claimants" that the newsprint wss their property, and not the prop erty of the publishing company, un der an agreement signed last Decem ber by a number, but not all. of the employes. Wright was not a signa tory. Neither was the agreement. Introduced as evidence, signed by L. A. Banks, editor and publisher, as "party of the first part." It was held that discrepancy made the agree ment not binding. . LaDleu testified that under the co operative agreement, he had the right to "fire and hire." Paul Luy testi fied that he had been discharged by a letter signed by L A. Banks, for the publishing concern. The letter waa produced In evidence. A bill of sale of newsprint, to Electa Fehl, after the attachment service. also figured In the testimony. Justice Coleman mailed copies of the decision to Attorney Allison Moul ton for Wright, and Attorney W. E. Phlpps. appearing for the News em ployes. A group gathered In the Justlco court. In the belief that the decision would be oral. They were Informed of the findings. The records of the Justice court show that from 13 to 16 attachments have been filed In the past six weeks, in the regular course of busi ness, and none but the Wright at tachment created any public Interest, TEAMS WIN TWICE Medford high school's debate teams yesterday won the Judge's decision In both contests with Ashland high achool on the subject, "Resolved: That at least 50 per cent of all state and Ideal revenues should be collected from sources other than tangible property." Professor walfred Dahl- berg of the department of English, University of Oregon, acted as critic Judge. The local high school, with Ralph R. Bailey as debate coach, was repre sented in Ashland yesterday after noon by Dolph Janes and Winifred Rcseborough, who upheld the affirma tive of the question. They debated against the Ashland negative team, George Smith and Florence Cum mlngs, who are coached by Miss Fran ces Tomlinson. About two hundred Medford and Ashland people were In attendance at the debate held here last night, when the Medford negative team. Frances Ferry and Cleo Hicks, met the Ashland affirmative, Rachel Por sythe and Elmo Andrews. The next debates in the soutnern Oregon conference In which Medford participates, ars scheduled for Thurs day, with Grants Pass. Medford will be represented on the affirmative team by Elizabeth Ferry and Dolph Janes, who will debate the Grants Pass rjgatlve at the senior high school at two o'clock. Medford nega tive and Grants Pass affirmative meet In the Climate City on that even ing. STANDARD OILS FEAR WALSH IN E (Continued now rage one) countries by representing herself as the only bulwark between them and American Imperialism. Unofficial help In unseating Machado would boost the cause. New York Is not so sure that Pre mier Bennett of Canada will be able to get away with hie sound money policy. Pressure for Inflation from both raw material and manufactur ing Intereata is very strong. The plight of the raw material pro ducers will hamper Canada'a recovery considerably. Neither wheat nor cop per has a chance of coming back for a long time. The gold mines will help but not enough to turn the tide. Livestock. PORTLAND, Feb. IS. (AP) Cat tle, 300; calves, 10: steady. HOGS. 400; light butchers and feeder pigs tending lower. Light weight. 160-180 lbs.. t 35 9 4 50: 180 300 lbs.. 4.3Sf4.50: feeder and atocker pigs, 70-130 lbs good-choice. 3.00 g 3.00. Sheep and lambs, 600; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Or., Tab. 15. (AP) COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., veal, ers, 80-100 lbs., 8&c lb.; lambs, Il iac; yearlings, 5c; heavy ewes, 4-4 'Ac; canner cows, 3-3c lb.; bulls 4 4Uo lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price : heavy hens, colored, 4 lbs., 10c; do mediums, Sc; light. 7c; springs, light 13c; heavy, 12c; old roosters, 5c; ducks, Pekln. spring 17c; old ducks, Pekln, ll-12c; colored. 10c lb. Butter, eggs, butterfat, onions, po tatoes, wool and hay, steady and un changed. Ban Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. (AP) Cream, f. o. b , San Francisco 18c. Wall St. Report STOdK RALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company.) Feb. 15: SO 30 30 90 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total Today 47.8 37.3 78.3.. 49.9 Prev. day. 47.8 37.3 80.0 oo.a Week ago.-. 49.8 38.9 . 83.8 83.5 Year ago. 65.3 36.5 103 J 87.5 New 1930 low. BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Feb. 15: 30 Ind'ls 30 RR'S 64.1 64.0 64.6 74.3 20 Ut's 81.4 81.8 83.3 83.4 60 Total 69.3 69.4 70.0 74.9 Today 62.3 Prev. day 63.7 week ago 83.2 Year ago.. 68.1 New 1933 low. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. (AP) Fi nancial markets generally brightened a little today, although scattered sell ing developed In stocks, after a firm Inclination early. The close waa ir regular. Transfers approximated 850.- 000, or a little more than half yeater day's turnover. Todays closing prices for 30 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye... - Mft Am. Can .. S',i Am. & Pgn. Pow. 8 A. T. 45 T. 100 Anaconda 63a Atch. T. S, F. 4114 Bendix Avla. 8V4 Beth. Steel 13ft Chrysler 11 14 Coml. Solv. .., . ioy. Curtlss-Wrlght 1 DuPont Gon. Foods ....... Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. As T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward 3SV4 33 13V4 17"4 61. 1814 11 North Amer. 23 Param. Publlx Penney (J. C.) 24 . 5 . 414 Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. 16 15 Std. Brands ... St. OH Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. ... Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel 23 25 4 23 32 ,. 26 NEEDS QUILT PIECES Request for quilt pieces was Issued this morning by the Welfare sx change. They are greatly needed in order that the women, who are anx ious to work for what they are receiv ing in aid. may be kept busy. Both cotton and woolen scrape are needed and anyone with either or both to give Is asked to get In touch with the exchange at once. LOOK I New Spring Values that will save you money. All-wool Coats, a good $6.95 value. Our price t95. Dresses, tl.95 to 97.06. Hats, 30o to 0.60. Shoes, l-45 to 3.86. THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX, 938 East flth St. SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have rour dental work done now. Extractions as low " f .60 Silver fillings as low as 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00 Gold Crowns as low - 6.00 Plates as low ft f.vftn DR. R. D. COE 404 Medford Center Bldg. Phone 340 SAYS FEHL SHOULD! TELL GRAND JURY HOW HANDS TIED To the Editor: The Good Government Congress should be composed of good citizens, and Jackson county has as good cltt sens as the sun ever shone on. I have seen In the audiences at the Good Government meeting, people of Christian character, who can be class ed as Intelligent, refined and law abiding citizens and as good as any In Jackson county, but they take for granted any statement that la made, and I believe they are misled and misinformed by an epidemic of rotten politics. While I am writing this 1 want ,to make It plain that I do not belong to any organisation, as tiere are too many organizations now that want to wash out their dirty linen of person nl grievance at public expense. Why not organize and go In a body as church members, and state to our officers that we are here to give you moral support, to make this com munity safe to live tn and end the fussing which has hurt us all, and protect our children and government. I want to state to the good people of the Good Government Congress, that I have attended every one of your meetings, and have heard the seditious, inflammatory and lncltlous remarks, that I call Ignorant remarks, which would convict you under the syndicalism law, and If anything should happen you will be accessories. I am not trying to Influence you against your Good Government Con gress. Don't go to attorneys. Go to the law library in the courthouse, and see and read the law yourself, and see how you are jeopardizing -your liberty by your remarks. Another thing, when an officer given ' a warrant to carry out the court's order, he should not be made target for threats. He is not the judge and Jury. His duty Is to pro tect you and your children and homes, and obey the legal processes as established under the Stars and Stripes. I want to say this to Judge Earl Pehl: I read and hear that your hands are tied by Billings and Nealon. Go before the grand jury and have them untied If Illegal. If not, shut up and don't keep up this contention because they don t think as you do, for they have as much right as you in that court. I think if you get balanced up you may make a good county judge. This contention Is not helping Jackson county. Recall elec tions cost money and would feed great many people. Let's forget all this turmoil and put our shoulders to the wheel, for the betterment of all. If there Is a crooked official, indict him the same as anybody else, I believe law and order has broken down In Jackson county. It has be come a disgrace to be In any .official capacity, and the officers are cursed from dog-catcher to president. Let's quit wrangling. I am like the lady in the meeting wno rose up ana demanded aotlon, think the general public wants ac tion to stop the noise that Is keeping people upset. Many worthy people cannot get work, because capital does not care to send its money where there Is so much fussing all the time. The Good Government leaders -have not created any Jobs, but they have gone hellbent over the county, in flaming the minds of good people, and urging them to come to Medford to wash their political linen and per sonal grudges, and throw the dirty suds on good people. Fifteen dollars was collected to send a telegram to Washington, D. c, but no collection was taken up for any hungry people at the meeting, if any. In conclusion, I want to say, "Go to It. Good Government," reveal every law that has been broken and tell It to the grand jury, and Indict every one who has broken the law, and send them to jail, regardless of their sta tion, for the safety and protection of the people who want an end to political rows for a while, R. H. BURTON, I wilt appreciate your votes In the Medford Merchants Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M, r4 I will appreciate your votes In the Medford Merchants' Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 738-M. Cleaning Prices - CUT These Cash Prices Effective Tomorrow at the following: City Cleaning & Dyeing W'ks, 624 N. Riverside. Phone 474 Pantorium Dye Works, Holly Street. Phone 244 Medford Cash - Carry, 630 E. Main. Phone 1700 Unique Cleaners, 20 S. Central. Phone 96 Camelo Cleaners, W. Main. Phone 1260 A-l Cleaners, 111 E. 8th St. Phone 604 FREE DELIVERY JUDGE SK1PW0RTH HERE NEXT WEEK I If matters In his own district will permit, Circuit Judge G. F. Skip worth of Eugene, will be here next week to hear arguments and motions In the election contest proceedings of former Sheriff Ralph G. Jennings against Sheriff Gordon L. Schermer horn. Judge Skip worth expected to be here this week, but was delayed by trials in his own court. The recount matter has been pend ing, in one way and another, since early in the year. There are a num ber of constitutional points of law involved, including "the intent of the voter." One contention la that the 'write-in" vot without sn "X" be fore It, is Invalid. The counter-claim is that when the voter wrote In the name of Jennings, he showed em phatically who he desired to vote for, even If the "X" was omitted. The legality of Jennings' candidacy, in asmuch as he was a defeated candi date at the spring primary, may also be argued. Judge L. G. Levelling of Linn county, assigned to hear the receiver- ship suit of the News Publishing Co. L. . B. Tuttle, president, against the Medford News Publishing Company I. A. Banks, president, has advised that owing to pressure of business in his own court, he will be unable to come here before the last of he month. The old News company seeks possession and $11,000 allegedly due on promissory notes issued for pur chase. In the recount action, Jennings claims that he was elected to the sheriff's office by "not less than 97 votes," and that 381 votes cast for him were discarded on "technical er rors" by election boards. OLETAROGERS IN CONTEST LEAD AS (Continued from Page One) Josephine Power . 1,000 1,000 1,000 Evlyne McKee Winifred Jones Edna Newbry, Talent............... 23,100 Jean Chamberlain Jenn Swlgart Oracle Wakefield. Jacksonville Francea Wakefield, J'ksonvllle Virginia Pick, Jacksonville....... Dorothy Leonard ... Marlon Hamrlck, Ot. Polnt Venlta Anderson Mollle Brown Shirley Offord . Alice Farnaworth Loleta Bennett Dorothy Shaw Ruth Demorest .,.,..., B.000 1.000 1.000 1,100 7,800 1,000 1.000 1.800 1.000 ,1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,800 TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED Pressure pumping system. state matte ana capacity, write Don Witter, Box 8. Rt. 3, Medford. HEMORRHOIDS Piles Successfully Treated without Surgery No Pain No Loss of Time Consultation A Examination Free Dr. Harvey E. Miller 205 Liberty Bldg. STUDIO Adults 160 Kiddles So Ends Tonlte WILL ROGERS In "DOWN TO EARTH" Tomorrow, John Wayne ' In "THE BIO STAMPEDE" ROXY-lOc TONITE Warren William In "SKYSCRAPER SOULS" Thnr. Boris Karioff In "THE OLD DARK HOUSE" In order to retain our employees and patrons we have reduced cleaning prices in keeping with the times. 30 Day Special! Men's Suits 75 Lightweight Overcoats 75$ Heavy Overcoats ...... Plain Dresses Jacket Suits Coats . $1.00 75 op 75 up 75t up Katherlne Stewart Helen Stewart Genevieve Brown Dorothy Reynolds Sally Roberta , Prances Sparrow Brlene Taylor, Ruch Dorothy Lee , , , Pearl Rhodes 1.600 4.900 1,500 12,400 8.500 1.100 46.600 1,100 1,600 4,000 7,000 1.200 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 21,500 1.400 1,000 1.000 1,000 38.400 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.800 1.000 1.000 Peggy Glnn . Viola Strong Louise Laughesd, Jacksonville Alice Walton, Jacksonville Bernedlne Arnold. Jacksonville Norma Gordon, Ashland Prances Hess. Aanland Nellie Bushnell Jean Fltzglbbon Eunice Wheeler Edna Brewold . Elisabeth Purcell . Wanda Walzak Hilda Slngler Audrey von stein.. Eleanor Orth Blllle earless Bernlce Cameron Flora Collins Maud Demorest Joyce Banish Ruth Hanscam 30.900 Virginia Gregory 2.900 Frederlcka Brommer . Marian Moore 126,300 . 3.100 Marjory Mulholland Oeraldtne Latham Cecil Humphrey Dorothy Nyswsnner Neva Samuels 1.000 , 65.300 1.000 1.000 , 1,000 Bernlce QUI 31,800 Clara Younger Mary Blschoff . Oleta Rogers 4.800 - 1.000 ..394.600 Marls Rlgdon, Asblsnd.. Lucille Gordon, Ashland,.. Frances Cramer, Ashland Maxlns Miller, Ashland 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 - 1,000 Florence Bellinger, Ashland.. Virginia Orandall, Ashland.. Geraldlne Thompson Helen Norrla 1 - 1.000 1,000 1,000 C J. T. C. LEADER In orders received from headquar ters of the citizens military training camps. Captain Carl Y. Tengwald has been selected as chairman for Jack son county. The training camp this year will be held at Camp Hurlburt, Vancouver Barracks. Washington, dur ing the month of July. Jackson county's quota of young men has been TONIGHT and THURSDAY! February 15th and 16th That Sparkling Comedy "Jim's Gir Comedy and Romance prescribed for Everybod Benefit Performances for Medford Post No. 15, American Legion Specially Selected Cast of Local Players Reserved seats now on sale Strang's Drug Store I Overtures by Sebastian Apollo Curtain 8:16 P. M. Price 60 cents S-P EDOHiEiI-R BAYS! Again! "Cent-a-Mile" roundtrips to all Southern Pacific stations in California,' Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas (El Paso snd west) TO BAN FRANCISCO ONLY Feb. 21, 22, 24, 23, 26 Rilarn limit March 7. SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Portland Solem Eugene . Rosehurg Grants Pass , 6.00 , 4.45 . 2.8.1 .711 Redding 4.00 . 0.10 San Francisco Los Angeles ..18.25 ssifilf Southern Pacific J. c. CARLE, Agent, Phone 84 wmim The Carlsbad of America Open All Year Under same management aa the Richelieu Hotel "Famous tut ttt FoosT Finest Mud and Mineral Baths art Mineral Waters in the World Miraculous Curative Waters for Rheumatism, Arthritis. Lumbago, High Blood Pressure, Nervous Fatigue, Stomach Troubles Eatea (with meal) Cottages, fi day, 124 wk -Hotel, K day, WO wk. When in San Francisco Steal mt th Richelieu Hotel Taa H ai aennr si.se set at ten and It Is expected that this quota will be acquired within tb next few days Young men between the ages of IT and 31 are eligible for this training. Application blanks and other Information are available at the office of Carl Y. Tengwald In the Holland Hotel building. Chair man Tengwald haa selected as his county aides: John Holmer, Pros pect: Steve O. Nye, Phoenix; Dr. R. L. Burdle, Ashland and Lyle P. Wilcox. Medford. Dr. B. O. Wilson of Med ford has also been assigned as medi cal examiner. I will appreciate your votes la the Medford Merchants' Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M. BAKIKG POWDER 25oi5 Ton saw In vtlnfj It. Use only hmtf at much as Is miiali ) of soma otrMft. Xio."' Double Action? ENDS TONITE "Night After Night" Tomorrow "Sohnozrle" Durante In "THE Phantom President" 2 Nights Only ' Announcing A REVOLUTIONARY NEW DINING CAR SERVICE Complete luncheons and dinners for 80f to $1.2 and breakfasts for 50tto90t When next you eat In a Southern Pacific diner, you will enjoy a ierr- , Ice unique among American rail- loads. "Meals Select" they were named by Harry Butler, out new dining car manager, who originated them. The new meals will be a per- ' msnent feature of out service on ' all dining tars alter February 15. tA Sample Menu SOUP Hit Broth with Barlt? Contomm$ ENTREH Grilltd Salmon llmaBtmi tunch Fried Polaloa THB SALAD BOWL Hoi Corn Bread Allotted Bread DESSERTS Green Apple Pie with Cheeit tceCream.Caie RjeeCvpCuitard Tea Cogee Milk Mr mm m rM. atm Byron Hot Springs Contra Costa County, CaL, er Riehellea Hotel. San Franclsf T r
