Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTtD MAIL TftTBUNE, " MEDFORT). OliEGOX, FRIDAY, JANUARY .28- 1021.. PACE FIVE OF TAXES 1 5 YRS. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"! EROUS YEAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY MEETING PHOENIX SUNDAY EVENING PROSP - D Book Our 1921 Year is Out Send For Your Copy If you want an hour's ' good reading, send for this book. : You won't find a dull page in it. If you like to read about big things done in a big way, you'll get what you want here, : '. If you want solid data, statistics end . explanations about one of the biggest indus tries' of modern civilization, affecting the life . of every American every day, they're here. . If you want to satisfy yourself a3 a man and a citizen whether Swift & Company , HvftSup to the responsibilities and obliga tions; that go with this ' industry, study thiij-Year Bcok. '...'.fit I8 pne cf the interesting and importanjt , . htirtah documents of the year.' Address Swift & Company '". Public Relations Department Union Stock Yards; 1 - Chigagq,, III.: ISwift & Company, U.S. A. : IP GRANTS PASS - MED FORD interurbAn autocar CO. ,. 1 Dull and Snnduy. LHAVK GIIANT9 PASS. 10:00 a. m. '..;-' 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Effective October 25 LEAVU HKDFORD. . , r 10:00 a. m. '. ''. ''.'" '' 1:00 p. m. '. i , ',' 4:80 p. m. Cars strip at all Intermediate. points. ' ' Office and Waiting Rooma: Medford. 6 South Front, Naeh Hotel' Bldg. Pbone 809.- Grants Pass: The Bonbonnler, Phone 10. t We also oporate' stage lines from Medford to Ashland, Phoenix, Talent,, Central Point, Jacksonville. ', ; 'v ' DiiMding Today Extern Shell Corn ; $40 per Ton in Bulk ; ; $43 per Ton in Sacks Superphosphate $33,50 per Ton Cars will be on track all week. GeJ yours direct from the car and ' save money i :' ' ' ' Farm BareauCo-Operative Exchange ASHLAND. Jan. 28. Handling ni'ar- y onp hundred cars of fruits mul vner- btuliles outgoing, ulso feed, ' shook, I spray, etc., incoming. Is the record .of! the local Fruit & Produce association for the year 1920. Specifically there were 90 cars In both classifications. In arriving at the totals the manage-' mcnt has taken Into consideration all local freight and express consignments added to car-lot shipments. Pears led the export procession, with 230,001) pounds, ' Bartletts scoring 140,- 000 lbs. In this classification. Of pearlies there were 8S18 boxes, Elber- tus being the favorite, Inasmuch as that variety .constituted fully half of the peach shipments. Muirs appeared to be second choice. Of berries there wore ,4635 crates, of which -over half were blackberries. , Royal Anns led In the cherry shipments of 4015 boxes. Apples, nearly 20,000 boxes. Assorted fruits, 1448 crates and boxes, plums and prunes leading varieties. Of veg etables there Were over ,2000 boxes of tomatoes and 4200 lbs of peppers. In weight there were 76.853 lbs. of sacked vegetables, and 12,000 dozen of bunched- garden stuff. Nearly 1000 dozen plants and 500 lbs. of dried fruits rounded ou.the total shipments. i Among "by-products were 1000 gal lons of sweet cider; strictly "home brew. - Also 50,510 dozen, or 16S4 cases, of ;1eggs for the export trade, hanaied'b'yHhe-Fruit & Produce con cern in behalf of the local Co-operative foultryassWMatlon,-members of which also' reside, in Belleview and Talent territory. .Of the car lot freightage, 63 loads were outgoing and 27 incoming. While not nearly as much fiult was shipped, out in 1920. as the year pre ceding, . the- better prices prevailing aided materially , in evening tip mat ters. The large new addition to the association's headquarters, erected in 1920, at a cost of over $10,000, greatly facilitated conveniences in handling products, In addition tQ affording abun dant storage for the big stock of sup plies which the association carries for Its numerous customers. - ' The directorate Includes five mem bers, J. H. Dill, J. SI. Wagner, J. H. Sander, S. A. Peters, Sr., and S. J. iLvans. Dill is president; Peters, soc rolary; and V. O. N. ;Smith, treasurer. Sam Evans is vice-president, and A. C. i-Srlggs, manager: : The latter has filled this responsible position for several years past, and is In the central west and east on an extended vacation, which he is enjoying in the -midwinter season -Instead of the good old surti niertlme and autumn, when the associ ation curries tlio.peafc load of activ ities In which it is engngod. t IN FEDERAL BUILDING Next Sunday e''eii.liig, J.in. 30, at the Phoenix church there will h a special "4JUh Anniversary" service in obser vance of "C. Br Day" a-.nl cf the found ing 40 years aso on Fell. 2, at Portland, Me., of tho first C. K. society. Mr. M. J. Norris, who was for years a mem ber of the "Willlston church," where tho C. E. society was organized by rtov. Francis E. Clark, and who know Dr. Clark persona::), iv::l speak on "C. E. Beginnings." Pay E. Wright of Hertford and Ray mond Fish of Phoenix, forpier presi dents of tile Phoenix society are ex pected to ho present and speak to the theme, "When tho Phoenix Society was tho Largest in the Valley; and Large Things In C. E." Special solo, quartet and duet nmslc is being pre pared; and a reading will he given, entitled, "C. E. Magic," by Ruth Short. AIbo a "C. E. Pageant," with Margaret Sheets as director; and a brief closing address on "C. E. n't the Age of 40 Years." Special offering for C. E. work. ' Everybody is invited to this service, beginning at 7:30 p. in., and also to the morning church' service at 11, when the pastor will preach. C. E. prayor meeting at 6:45 p. m WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Tax ex emption for all new dwellings for at least fifteen years to stimulate build j ing, was advocated by Lawson Purdy, former president of tho New York City board of taxes and exemptions, today beforo tho housing conference called by tho Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Such an oxemption would be a substantial inducement to builders, he said, adding that it was fully warranted by tho present housing Remission of taxes on now construc tion coma mil no eoiiKiiieroii a discrim ination against owners of existing property, he declared, in view of the fact that construction costs are now 00 per cent above normal. Expansion of private building asso ciation operations to increase oppor tunities for home building was advo cated by K. V. Haymaker, former fi nancial advisor to the Unitod States housing corporation. Ho urged estab lishment of tliO(roiosed federal home loan banks to provide a greater source of credit for home builders. L BUS! BOSTON, Jan. 28. A return to nor mal business conditions by April or May was predicted today by Prpfessor Charles J. Bullock, chairman of the committee on economic research of Harvard universitybefore tho Associ ated Savings Trust companies of Mas sachusetts last night' ' , "We' would have suffered the worst panic in hlBtory," ho said, "but for two factors: .For thb first time Europe was our debtor to the extent of fifteen or twenty billions; and .wo had. our 'fed eral reserve system. JVhoJcsale prices never fell so fast nor ''so far in so brlot a period its now. i We1 appear to be In the last phase; 'liquidation of, retail prices anil labor."" : ' U. S. CONSUL DISCOVERS .The convention in Mcdford for the organization of an association to pre sorve tho scenery along the highways will be held in the federal court room of yie post office building. Permission for the, use of this meeting placo was granted to the Mcdford Chamber of Commerce from tho authorities at Washington and by Judge Wolverton. This Is tho first lime the use of the fodoral court room has over been secured for putuoKequtelria of the regular Come ejsi6j'Jilu7Urls .'per mission was.pyJdenJJ.yrant.edwUy on account of iW ijhitb'rtutMe ol'-the .(con vention nmr l6e!nrse''''Khowlng Van made that, cl.ti.zors. tl)9,,county were, iiuiking,an,pa.i'iiji;K,t effort to.assjHi awi cooperate with the forestry', and na tional park service In the preservation of that which belongs to the' people the scenery. ' ' ' Excess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and forms -gases. Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and. starts food fer mentation. ,. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluide and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we .eructate sour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of J ad Salts and take a table'poonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effer vescing and furthermore, to continue this, for a week. While relief follows tile first dose, it is important to neutral ize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver,- stimulate the kid neys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. jad baits is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos phate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for ttomidi trouble with excellent result!, . ROCK ISLAND, III.1, Jan. 28. The wireless telephone may beconio a com petitor of the jazz orchestra, according to Robert Karlowa,. who operates a radio station hero. ; . One night this week; ho states, stu dents of Iowa , university toddled to music transmitted from the local sta tion. The music, wasVplaydd on a phonograph hero and was made uud iblo to tho Iowa city daifcei-H by a large horn provided for the purposes of re ceiving musical BeloctlonB. ' ATHENS,,, Jail. 27;.aiy, A'sgoclatofl Press.) Wholesale! frfiuds In" passports carried on by Greek subjects emigrat ing to" the' United States, hnvd boon discovered by W. L. Lowrio, American consul general here. More than fifty passports wero submitted nt the con sulate today and 25 wero found to boar forged signatures, and false seals of tho Greek foreign office. ' It has been found that a small clique of Greeks lias carried on n regular traffic In bogus passports tholr clients being youths wishing to evade military sorvlco, and others. In 6ne cubb 3000 uracninns,, normally about . SU0, was paid for one of these documents Greek authorities nrp investigating and have mado sovornl arrests. "They WORK M ' while you' sleep" . UNITE GREECE. RUMANIA ATHENS, Jan. 28. Prince George of Greece nnd Princess Elizabeth of Rumania will bo married at Huchurest, between February 10 and February 15, according to present plans,. After the ceremony, tho royal party, accompan ied by Princess Marie of Rumania, will return to Athens for the marriage of Prince Carol of Rumania and Princess Helene of Greece, which will take place late in February. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. A bedridden man was burned to death, five persons were Injured, including two babies who were dropped from a third story win dow, and a dozen others were rescued early today when fire attacked a board ing house here. Miss Kathcrlne Beck, 35, who lump ed from tho third story, was among the severely hurt. ' " ,' FORD PLAN! RESUMES' WORK JANUARY 31ST DETROIT, Jan. 28. A limited num ber of employee will return to work In some departments of the Ford Motor company plant here January 31, it was announced today.- No announcement was made as to the probable date of a return to normal operation. The plant Has been closed since December 24. At the Highland Park plant 25 per cent of the force will return to work while full operations will lip resumed 111 IBC tractor nhint at River Rouge, A Dependable Phytic?, when Bilious, Headachy; : Constipated 1 and U(ueU'' 1 10, 25, 50c drugstores.' YOU CAN GET THAT 'JOB And HOLD it better If you have HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE So that yon can GO See tho list of used motors at the shop of " "- GAYLORD , Kawt Pnymcntfi sure , .Med ford Nut. Phono lHH-ro GEM CHUNG China Rem Store Hrb cure for earacne, headache, cut arrh, dlDtherla. sore throat, luna troubla kiilney trouble, stomach trouble, hear I trouble. chllJa and fevci, cramps, coughs, puor circulation, carvuncies, tumors cracked breast, cures all kinds of colters NO OPERATIONS. Mcdford, Oreron, Jan. 18, 1917. This la to certify that I. the inderslffn S1. had verv levern trminnh trmihtA ana had been bothered for anveral years and test August was not expected la live, and hearing of Olm Chung (whose Ifort more is ai im aoum f rom sireei. Men ford). 1 decided to set herbs for tns stomach trouble, and f started to feeling better as soon as I used them snd today am a wen man ana can heariny reconv ment anyone afflicted as I was to s Olm Chung snd try his Herbs. (Rlgned) W K JOHNSON. Witnesses: Vm, Lewis, Eagle Point. W. U Chlldrt-th, Kngle Point. M. A. Anderson, Mfdford. 8. P. Holmes, Kagle Point. ' C. E. Moore, Eagle Point J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point. Oe. Von d-r Helen. Knl Point. . TUji. hi- Mciiuii. I'oiat SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc- 'l '.": tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American 1 - Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aiplrlo Is tho trada murk of D.ycr Manufacture of Monoactlcacldeater of alleyltca!d There are fruit growers and Fruit Growers. Some grow Culls and "(V grade fruit on Extra Fancy land and at Extra Fancv costs. . .. .. Others grow Extra Fancy fruit, on Cull land at "C" grade casts. ' If your particular problem 'is' a" ' ' ' Spray rj?un in and see us. IVc have taken over the complete HARDIE ORCHARD LINE YVe have a car. load of Sprayers on thc.floor,' spray hose, full line of engine and pump parts, Hardie Orchard guns-, ladders, etc. Get one of these Hardie , Triplex Power Sprayers. Stv pAil tMm j Lt f Oregon Growers' Packing Corporation Salesroom end of North Central, Medford I Warehouse No. 2 Grants Pass; Double Card 2 Star Bouts Either One Well Worth the Price BOXING 1 . Geo.Eaglesvs.Red Campbell Of Portland. Ore. ; Of Klamath Falls. 10 ROUNDS WREST LING Ralph W. Hand vs. Wm. Anderson Of Gold Hill - Of Portland, Ore. Finish Match at 165 Pounds ' A JtEAL TUSSLE Gold Hill Pavilion Arena FRIDAY EVE. JAN. 28 Doors Open 7:30. Starts 8:30 Sharp. . . Admission: First Two Uows Ringside1 $3; Main Floor $2; Balcony $1.50.... Plus AVnv Tax. f Seats on .sale at Brown . and Brown,: Mcdford; Irwin Cigar Store, Ashland; Owl Billiard Parlors, Grants Pass; M. ). Bowers, Gold Hill. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE , ' Itondorod In a Qulot Dignified manner at , THE PERL FUNERAL HOME Tour loved one U taken Into the Home where there la alwayi ome one with them. Our Reaidonce la on the Kecond Floor. We are Licensed Embalmers and are prepared to make shipment to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will take complote charge of any Service and make all arrangement. ' Lady Assistant. ... Thone 47. . Corner of Sixth and Oakdalo. One block we of Poatoffloe.