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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
fAue bis " T HER RECOVERY E TO INVESTIGATE R. R. FISH PROBLEM "When my wife lii'Kan taking Tan- lac she weighed only nlnety-fivo pondB; now she wolghu one hundred and forty-three and her wonderful re covery Is the tulk of our nolgbhor- Bood," said Ben White, of 1 1 1 Cres cent Aye., Peoria, 111. ''Mrs, White has lieen suffering from stomach trouble and nervous ness eighteen years," he continued, "and for a long time had been un able to leave the place. We spent all the money I could get for treatments and medicines, but she never got any better. : Slid was a complete nervous and physical wreck and I have seen her nearly die with cramps In nor stomach and aftor eating she could hurdly , breathe for the gas. Head aches drovo her nearly distracted and I have stayed homo with her weeks at a time, fearing she would never pull through, for she was get ting worse all the time. "After hearing so much talk about Tanlac I bought some for my wifo and In Just a few days she could eat and sleep better. She has now taken about twelve bottles and Is the very picture of health. Why, some of her friendB hardly know her at first sight now. She is as well and happy as a person can be. Tanlac Is sold In Medfctd at West Side Pharmacy and by leading drug gists In every town. Adv. Crn Tomato, Cucumban, Oniont . You can raise these and dozens of other delicious vegetables, right in your own yard. Plant good seeds! Morse's Grand - Prizeseedsarealwaysdepend- able and head off the high , cost of living. Most Morse seeds are only Five cenit a packet at grocers, florists, drug and hardware . . stores, etc., everywhere. l 1 (-7) . C C. MORSE & CO. Operator of World' Largmit Smmd Farm i 125 Market St. San Francisco Moi$i?s?Seeds GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Horb euro for enraclio, hendncho. cut nrrh, (tlpth.Tlii, boio throat, luug trouble Kidney trouble, Htmmicli trouble, heart trouble, ohlllH titul fuver, crumps, coughs, poor circulation, curbunph'H, tumors. cruokcMl broii nt, euros ull klmlH of uoltors. NO OPERATIONS. . . MetUonl, Ori'gon, Jan. 13, 1017. This Is to certify that I, tho' 'indorHign nd, hud very tin vara stdinium troublo amf had boon boUicred fur novernt .years ami last AitffiiHt was not oxpootud to liva. and houring of aim Chuna (whoso Herb Htoro Is at 214 Houth Kiont struet, Meil ford), 1 decided to got herbs for my Mtonuicb trouble, and I started to fueling better us soon as I used them and today wn a well man and can heartily rocom ment unyonti afflicted as I wus to see Jim Chung and try Ms Herbs, j (Hlgncd) W II JOHNSON. ; V itnesHos: 1in. Low Is, KiirIo Point. " W. h, Chll.lreth, lfttKlf Point, M. A. Anderson, Med ford. H. II. Holmes, Kiiglo Point, C, K, Moore, KilKle Point JV V. Mclnlyro, Kuglo Point. Cleo. Von der Helen. tingi Point Thos. R Nicjols. KiikIo Point Stoves Wanted Wc want 50 second hand stoves and ranges, also ICO IRON BEDS What have you to offer? Cash or Trade We buy whatever you have to sell. Mordoff&Woolf Stenography ' Muhigraphing I ' Circular work of all kind Mailing Lists Tunnell & Edwards 106-808 Liberty Building Medford, Oregon. "The opinion of the attorney gen eral In regard ot the Kogue river fish controversy, has created an impres sion among many interested parties thruout the state of Oregon, that the agreement is Invalid, and that the effort made by the parlies in interest to adjust the differences has been destroyed," said Senator C. .M. Tho mas today. "1 have received many letters and telegrams a:iking what effect the attorney general's opinion would have, and suggesting the fear that the compact was at an end. Such conclusion is entirely erroneous, und the uttorney general's opinion, of which 1 Am advised only by assoclut ed press reports, merely affects tho authority of tho fish and game com. mission of the stuto for this season to aid in carrying out portions of tho agreement. i What Compile! States "The compact states that the par ties, have agreed definitely on certain things, among which Include tho fact that 'the use of ull seines and sot nets, divers nets and trammel nets, shall bo prohibited; that commercial fish ing shall he limited to the use of drift nets, having a mesh of not less than eight and one-hulf Inches; the period at which the commercial sea son shall end la fixed; us well as the territory in which commercial fish ing may be allowed; the parties agree to co-operate to perfect screen lug of ull irrigation ditches; to co operate to secure the removal of the present obstruction of the passage way of fish ut Anient Dam; to co operate In the hatchery work at Elk crock In tho upper rlvor, as woll us other matters. Then follows n reel tatlon of how these matters are to be mudo operative Appoint a Committee "Tho agroomont provides that a committee shall bo formed. Kach signer (not endorser) of the contract shall select ope ot its members to act on this general committee, hav ing as its duty the investigation of tho unsettled portions, or items, of tho agreement, and of matters not mentioned therein. This committee Is bound ,to make a thoro Investiga tion, report to its organization and before the next session of the legisla ture a general meeting to be held with the commercial fishing Interests for tho purpose of discussion und In vestlgutlon with tho commercial in terests of a proposed bill to bo pre sented to the next sosslon of the leg islature, and to Include all of tho matlors definitely sottled at this time by the agreuinont, together with oth ors that have been loft opon for In voBllgation and further discussion. "At the tlmo the agreement was drafted. It was first determined not to present tho agreement to tho state fish and game commission at this tlmo, but to wait until tho fall moot ing, llowover, there wore parties present who believed that tho fish and gumo commission had power un dor prosont gamo laws to change the opening und closing of fishing sea sons, as well as other powors, and could bo of some little service at this time In aiding tho interested parties, and for this reason the following clause was Insorted In the ngroement to-wit: "It Is ngroed, that a copy of this agreement shall bo forwarded and filed with the state fish and gamo commission, with tho roqnost that tho provisions herein bo at once put In force und offect pending legis lative enactment." "If tho press reports aro true, the attorney general hus ruled thut the fish und game commission hus no authority at tills tlmo to aid in the working out of tho Koguo river con trovorsy, which ruling aids all of the Interested parties locally, as many havo contended that the commission bad full powor and authority. Commit tp Itcpwweiitatlvo "Tho respective Bignors aro now completing the commit too provided for under tho agreement. This will soon be accomplished, and will In clude nil Interested parties of th- Itogue river. This committee will then take up tho Investigation of those questions that aro not settled by the ngroement, and fully advise themso;ve :or a final hearing with tho commercial Interests In the full. In the menntimo, altho tho stato fish and gamo commission appeurs to be powerless In tho mutter and unable to aid tho parties In Interest, still the committee iiniloubtuiily will lio pleus ed to cooperate with tho state, ns well as the federal authorities In the mutter of investigation and acquiring data to the end that the host possible bill may flnully be presonted. "Instead of being an Injury to the situation, tho attorney general's opinion makes It clear thut the meth od being pursued under the agree ment Is the only proper way to han dle tho situation." AIRPLANE FIELD IN FAIR GROUNDS The installation service conducted by Mr. It. 1). Leopold with tho Amer ican City Bureuu for the local Cham ber of Commerce terminated with the submission and adoption of a program of work. This program con templates definite activities to which the organization will devote its en ergies, and also provides specific pro cedure for their enactment. The big factor In Chamber of Com merce failures Is invarlubly lack of a definite working program and lack of sufficient knowledge of procedure. Leopold, who Is a veteran In commercial organization, having been engaged seven years in commer cial organizing and secretarial work, expressed his entire satisfaction with tho program us suggested by the members, and predicted a very suc cessful era for th local chamber. To tho board of directors, Medford Chamber of Commerce, Medford, Ore. I have the honor to transmit to you herewith tho program 'of work which the membership have, by their collective opinion, signified a desire for tho organization to undertake, und together with it, some sugges tions and references which 1 believe will be helpful In its accomplishment. Community Kpiiit Tbo Impressive fact emunating from the group meetings and forum discussions has been the necessity and opportunity for creating a Btrong community spirit tor Medford and the community surrounding. Leader ship In Us creation is the one factor needed. The fouudutious havo al ready been built; tho democracy among ail citizens, the spirit of teum work in civic affairs, tho common In terest manifested In public gather ings, together with- tho wonderful agricultural and natural resource possibilities of tho immediate vicin ity, ull form the basis for community spirit. Tho Chamber of. Commerce should leud in amalgamating and utilizing all forces in upbuilding a lively loyalty for the community. , Need of Kulr (.round Tho foremost plunk in the program of work is Composite in nattire and will require most careful thought, beforo a definite project along this lino Is undertaken. The need for a fair grounds was one of tho first suggestions growing out of the group meetings, und, with continued dis cussion, the idea was enlarged and elaborated upon so as to Include niuny other features. I would cau tion you to cureftflly consider the feasibility of incorporating rocrea tlonal feutures and the an to camp Into tho fair grounds and aviation field. As committees are appointed to take up the subjects In the major working program, tbo suggestions of tho members, contained in tho card record of tho program of work, should bo placed at their disposul. The great variety of suggestions under each main subject will bo par ticularly helpful, and will suggest to tho committee sources from which further information may bo obtained. Concent rat ion Xeetled lit will be best for tho board to bo aggressive along a few linos rather than spread Its efforts over too many undertakings. This idea was care fully adhered to In determining tho number and character of projects for the major program. The board should, however, bo careful to keep tho committee machinery up to the highest capacity possiblo even In cluding subjects now listed under the supplementary program which can be worked Into the uctlvo working pro gram. Whllo tho energies of the directors should bo kept, as fur as possible, for their primary duties ns directors, in case committees need special support a board mcmbor should be appointed to work on them. The forum program is unusually well supplied with discussional sub jects. As the clearing house of pub lic opinion of tho whole membership. und the school house for educating (lie members on the subjects which Sure Relief INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS Bhtfor indigestion Auction Sale of household ootids SATURDAY APRIL 24TH at .1 o 'elock sharp 28 No. Front St. WM. ULRICH, Auctioneer. Licensed City Scavenger. v:l jlO-S; mm All refuse immediately removed on short notice. Weekly visit in resi dence districts. Dally business dis trict. Phones 505-K. eventually come before the organi zation for direct action, the forum Is certain to be one of the most impor tant parts of the chamber's machin ery. - . I have been Impressed with the ability of the various members to ex press their thoughts in public, and I teel confident that frequent meetings of the members forum will answer the question: "What is the Chamber of Commerce doing?" and also serve as a feeder to the major working pro gram. With regard to any bureaus which might be formed within the organi zation, may I suggest that the best judgment of modern Chambers, of Commerce Is that members should pay for special service which Is of direct monetary benefit to them Where the bureau serves the entire membership or community, support may well be granted to It by the organization. -With the enlarged scope and mem bership which now exists, it is im portant that the secretary.be provid ed with sufficient clerical help, in order that he may carry out his func tion as an executive. A. C. It. Is Grateful , I am sure I am expressing the pleasure of all the members ot the American City Bureau staff who have had the good fortune to be as sociated with you In cooperation in the work which has given Medford a strong, substantial civic commer cial organization. The active pres ence of so many public-minded wom en, both in the campaign and on the membership, and the support given by thoso Interested in agriculture, is a further Indication that the cham ber is looked upon as the organiza tion which will Influence and direct all classes and forces In the commu nity. ' i Please accept my best wishes for the success which we feel certain is to attend your efforts. Cordially yours, TUB AMERICAN CITY BUREAU, By Robt. B. Leopold, 1 Pleld Secretary- Another Royal Suggestion . DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book M DOUGHNUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and no won der, There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe tite quicker than anything else in the world. 1 Here are the famous dough nut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. Doughnuts 3 tablespoona shortening cup sugar , 1 egg Vi cup mlllc . 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powdor Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; stir In milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which havo been sifted together and enough ad ditional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on, floured board to about H Inch thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread in 60 seconds. Drain on un glased paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Doughnuts eggs 0 tablespoons sugar K teaspoon salt )i teaspoon grated nutmeg 0VL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure 2 tablespoons shortening 6 tablespoons milk 2 cups Hour S teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Beat eggs until Try light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and mltd shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teaspoons Into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on un glased papsr and sprinkle lightly with paw dered sugar. . Cruller 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon salt i teaspoons .Royal Baldng Powder cup milk - - Cream shortening; add augar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, - salt and baking powder; add one half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry Ingredient to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about Inch thick and cot Into strips about 4 Inches long and Inch wide; roll In hands and twist sacb strip and bring ends together. Fry In deep hot fat. Drain and roll In powdered augar. FREE New Royal Cook Book con taining these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it TODAY. ROYAL BAKING POWDHHOO. U Fulton Strtt 'w York City Bake with Royal and be Sure 99 The Wonderful WESTJLNGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE EMBODYING THE LATEST . AND MOST IMPROVED FEATURES CONSTRUCTED WITH AN ELECTRIC FIRELESS COOKER Meals Cooked Automatically These people have just returned from an all-day auto trip and are taking their dinner out of their automatic stove. "... i . . The pleasure of coming home at the end of a long trip to a piping hot dinner ready to serve, can only be appreciated by those who have . experienced it. Miss Grace Bogue of the Westinghouse Co. Is demonstrating how it can be done at our store 212 West Main Street Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 1:30 to 5 p. m. "We Brighten Your Home" PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE A. B. Cunningham, Prop.
