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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1920)
3 .ill ttT!TFOTr ifATL TniBOTft. MEM?O.UD. ORGa ..TtTEftMY. DEPRMTJF.ri 28. 1020 TWitt THREE 1 3 . -I Guru A great many husbands and wives have "joint accounts" with us. - ' This means that either one can draw a check on the joint account. . . i .' This is a most convenient thing in case one or the other is sick or absent. . .If you do not understand this, come in and we will explain itvto you. i , " We invite YOUR Banking Business Jackson County Bank Est. 1888 : Member Federal Reserve A ROUNDS V. BOXING WRESTLING 20 , BIG HOLIDAY SMOKER , AT fG&Id Hill Pavilion Saturday New Year's Afternoon I Doors Open 2 p. m., Starts 3 Sharp . Jess Ingram vs. Geo. Eagles pf, Medford 10 Rounds of Portland ; Carlson vs. Brady r of Medford 130 pounds of Weed a good four-round Preliminary SPECIAL Wrestling Half Hour C. Parker vs. Bud Schultz Walla Walla, Wn Hornbrook .. . Under Auspices of ; GOLD HILL BOXING COMMISSION . Admission $3.00 and $2.00 plus War Tax Seats on sale at Brown & Brown, Medford; Irwin's Cigar Store, Ashland and M.'D. Bowers, Gold HilK COLE. E. KELLY TO SPEAK ON OIL There are more than thirty thon- P Mil JANUARY 3 TO 8 The Jackson County Farmers sand miles of pipe lines which trans-) Week will be held January 3-8 at the port the producis of the oil wells to public library in Medford with a pro the refineries. Two "lines extend-gram each day from 9: HO a. m. to from Galveston, Texas, to New Jer-!.( p. m-l admission free, on which will sey with pumping stations being, be specialists from the O. A. C. and placed at intervals of about forty other parts of the state. The Far miles, jniers Week is given under the aus Over three hundred separate pro- pices of the tarm Bureau, with the ducts are refined from crude oil.o. A. C. and the department of agri- More than four hundred vessels of culture co-operating. our own navy use fuel oil and the United States shipping board is au thority for. the statement that within a short time nearly eighteen hundred vessels, flying the American flag, will be equipped with oil burning cng'nes. The above facts are easily realized, but what about an undeveloped dis trict? What is an oil structure and what does an anticline or syncline mean in the discovery of new oil districts? Col. K. E. Kelly will tell of these as well as give an address of the oil prospects in the Kogue Uiver valley at the members forum of the -Medford Chamber of Commerce, which will be held at the .Medford Hotel tomorrow noon. Members are reminded that there will be a very large attendance at this forum, so be prompt. ". EAGLE POINT EAGLETS, i i A.' O. Xowl.tt' n rl.tt; j.) '.t The general program follows: Monday, Jan. 3 Horticulture and Household Furnishing. Tuesday," Jan. 4 l'oultry and Home Conveniences. Wednesday, Jan. .1 Farm Crops and Canning Demonstrations. Thursday, Jan. 6 Animal Hus bandry and Heat, Light and Wuter Systems. .Friday, Jan. 7 Dairying and Child Welfare. Saturday, Jan. S Annual Farm Bureau and Exchange mooting. Kill That Cold Vith CASCARA E QUININE FOR Krtf AND Cold, Cough 'OM La Grippe ' Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first aneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hoars Relieves , Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headach. Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara Is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ; ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT , SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Rendered In a Quiet Dignified manner at- THE PERL FUNERAL HOME Your loved one is taken into the Home where there la . always some one with them. Our Residence is on the Second Floor. We are Licensed Embalmers and are prepared to make shipment ' to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will take complete charge of any Service and make all arrangements. Lady Assistant, I'hone 47. Corner of Sixth and Oakdale. One block west of Postofflce. J. W. Hovey, the foreman on the Alivista' orchard was hece ,on AVed neaday trying to arrange for the right of way thru a twenty-acre trace of land that 'belongs to myself and wife, to put in a ditch so that they could carry water from 'Butte Creek to the aforesaid orchard. He said that Mr. Knight, the owner of the orchard, had been trying for some time to have the Rogue River Canal company put water on his . orchard, but had failed so tar and now he Is trying to arrange ta takei.wafer- out of, Butte creek near the Snc-wy Biitto mill dam and pump it to an elevation of 00 feet and then carry'it in ditches and pipes across the country about a mile and use it to irrigate his orchard. Mr. Hovey said that they had not sur veyed out the route yet but were sat isfied that the water can be carried over that route. The plan is to in stall a pump with .sufficient power and capacity to raise seven thousand gallons a minute and have it forced thr;u an eight inch pipe and after reaching that elevation would , be able to procure sufficient water to water his entire orchard. It has been demonstrated that with the use of water In an orchard that the produc tion will be at least doubled and the variety increased at least one hun dred per cent. There has been some talk of pur. town putting in a pumping plant and making a reservoir on the hill re ferred to so as to furnish our town with water to Irrigate our gardens and for domestic purposes and ' it probably will be done when we get a different class of citizens here, but at present we have too many of' the old pioneer stock living hero. Wednesday evening John Grieve, the veteran road builder, of Prospect, came in on the stage from Medford and spent the night at the Sunnystde. And Miss Josie( Riley, the' principal of our school and Miss Myrtle Smith came In for supper. When the .Butte Falls stage came In Thursdayt:morlpg.lt was simply loaded down,' riot' toh'ly' with' passen gers but with mail ' matter, for the driver, had it packed not only inside but all that could well ibe lashed on was plle.d' on 'the outside and when making rihe-return trip brought out Miss Edna'CSirtf-and Miss Romwedt, two of; the Butte Falls teachers on their way to Medford -ftfapend Christ mas with the folks at home. There was a meeting of the direc tors of the First State bank of Eagle Point held here on Dec. 16, being their annual meeting, and all ot the directors were present and adjusted their accounts for the current year, and they expressed their approval of the present management. From the current year's earnings they declared a dividend of 12 'per cent and carried about. 5 per cent more to "deprecia tion" and to surplus. Besides this they carry, over a liberal amount of undivided profit.- Eagle Point has e good bank and a very careful man ager. . WWm. Hughes of Butte Falls also spent Thursday night with us. Ray Parker of Butto Falls, who Is one of the students of the Forest Grove college, and his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crautree, also of Forest Gcove, were here for dinner Thursday on their way to Butte Falls to visit Mr. Parker's parents, W. W. Parker and wife and other relatives, going on up In the afternoon. J. P. Oswald and Guy Holman and Charles Manning of Peyton were also here for dinner and Charles Manning remained overnight, and R. A. Petty who Is now on the Vermoren place and T. F. Coger of Derby were among the diners. Thursday evening as announced In a former letter our school, conducted by Misses Jose Riley and Ruth Young principal and primary teacher, gave a fine entertainment In the opera house and a community Christmas tree, i Tle first thing oq the program GEORGE EAGLES 10 MEET JESS INGRAM G. (li'iii'Ke KhkIi'S of Seattle, rated as one of the hel and hardest hitting of northwest lightweights, has been signed to meet Jess Ingram of this city in the New Year's bouts of the (told . Hill boxing eonwniKston. Ke eently the Portland News took the Portland boxing commission to task for not giving the fans more ehance was Tho Birds' Christmas Tree pro logue. The Christmas Baby Finds a Home. There were quite a number of 7th and 8th grade pupils engaged In this play and they carried out their parts well. It was played In three acts. ' The first actwas the home of the bir'ls. The different acts were quite lengthy, but tho children ilid themselves credit and also the way they performed reflected cretin on their trainers, uetwecn tne aii- fcrent acts the primary pupils per formed their parts, hut I am afraid it ;I undertake to give anything llko an outline of the play I will try the patience of the editor, but tho ontire performance was well rendered and everyone I have heard speak of It speaks in highest terms of the entire performance. Mrs. Fred Dutton was among the business callers Thursday and so was H. D. Mills of Butte Falls and Win. Grieve of Prospect was a passenger on tho stage on his way homo. Robort McCabo canto In Friday and brought in his father, T. F. McCabe and slater,' Miss Ellon, and they two went on to Medford on the jitney and so did Miss Bertha llnymond and Jennie Florey and J. B. Beckner, the cream tester. J. F. Maxfield and -son, Herman Meyer and daughter and MIbs Bessie Farlow of Lake creek and John Nor ris, the foroman on tho Wilfley orch ard were shopping here Friday. Christmas morning . broke on us bright and clear and all nature seem ed to join with the angelic host in singing praises to the giver of all good and as I meditated on the great contrast botween our 'surroundings, the weather warm and vegetation green and the grass fresh and plenti ful, while our brothers -In the middle west and along the northern Atlantic coast are freezing with the cold, we of southern Oregon are enjoying what seems to be an April day. B. H. 'HarniBh who has been con fined to his room and n good part of the time to tho hospital for several weeks, returned home Friday greatly Improved. His trouble seemed to be blood poison caused by a , siinplo scratch with a Bllver of wood bo slight as to be scarcely noticeable but in the course of a fow hours it began to pain him and in spite of all the local remedies it proved to bo a very Ber ious scratch. .'.,' (Yoi'fgc lyrics to hop. him in action. Tlie bouts will bu held in the nlternoon. and a large ontlngcnt from this city will be on hand. Tho semi-final of the card will be bout between Johnny Carlson of this city and Young ltraily of Klam ath Falls They will, go six rounds. The pair are of the same weight. ami both are fas't, Ingram and ('art son are working out every day at tho Medford Athletic club (itiarlers, and tho fans are Invited by Manager .Too Thomas to come up and sec. them i,n action. Says It First and Says It Last Carrie G. Harrel, 319 Nicholson St.,' Norfolk, Va., wrlte3: "I'll tell anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar Is all right. It did me all the good. Ii sald It first and I'll say it last. Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were bought last week by careful mothers so as to be pre pared to check coughs, colds and croup at the beginning. It acts al most instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes raw, irritated membranes, stops tick ling In throat. .Sold everywhere. G rove'a is the Genuine and Only . - Laxative Bromo m Quinine tablets - The urn and original Cold and Grip tablet the merit of which t recognized by all civilized nations. - Be careful to arel4 krJtaUoaj. Be sure its BropiO 30c. I 0 ' Economy Groceteria Some ment low. ment of our lines of Govern provisions are getting To avoid better come disappoint- ana get IX'ltONA 1'ersoual Typewriter Fold It up. take It with you, type-1 write anyw hero.! $50.00, including carrying cane. MKDFOIM) HOOK STORK nintrfbutors for Bn Oroirnn your supply at once. Bacon. 12 pounds . . $2.50 Cooked Corned Beef 6Ci! $1.05 . 32c . 29c 2 lb. can Corned Beef Hash Salmon 15c, 2 cans Minnesota Sweet Corn, can 15c California Lemon Cling Peaches . . . . 26c You can always save at the Groceteria Economy Groceteria Gates & Lydiard, Props. M. F. & H. BIdg LlGHT-SlX We are ready now to make delivery . of the New Light-Six Sedan B' Forty liorsrpowrr rle-' tncliablc-licnd motor,, Cord tires arc standard equipment. Made in three body ntylefi: TOUHINO CAR - . -LANDAU-llOADSTKIl SUDAN ... f. o.t. South Bend SltM F.CAUSE of 68 years' experience in couch building MiidelHikcr knows, proliulily fcetler ,uum any omer manufacturer of motor curs, tliut true cracc, beauty and comfort in a closed car conic from tlie perfect suspen sion of body on chassis and tlie liurmonious blending of all curves and lines into a symmetrical whole. , Such quality as you find in the NEW LlGHT-SlX SEDAH ' such stability of design and refinement of nppeuranee is possible only becuusc of Studebaker's great resources and niumifacttirinu; experience a. ,d the fact that this car iB designed and built complete by Sludcbaker in tho newest mid most modern automobile factory in the world, In its quietness of power and freedom from vibration, this NEW LIGHT-SIX SEDAN sets new standards in closed car comfort. Distracting noises and discomforting body Vibrations have been eliminated. Let us show you this beautiful Sedun ride in it and you will experience a new fceliug of motoring comfort. Hittsom Motors So. Fir St., Medford
