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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1921)
"MTDFOVRD "MAIL THTBUKE. METVFOfln. OREO ON. TTEDXFSTVAY, DTK 'VMV.V R 2f. 1021 PJCJF SEVEN 94 r A , nsJ 1 f j. r r ? l Sweets for Christmas Nothing Is more acceptable or pleasing for Christmas presents for every member of the family for sweetheart or friend than a choice box of candies, either placed on tho Christmas tree, in his or her. stocking, or sent by mail or messenger. MEDFORD MAID CANDIES Are made in Medford, a home institution, by Mdcford people, mid aro Ruarunti'cd to be unexcelled. Don't nsk jour dealer for candy, but n-sk for Medford Maid Candy. It comes in nice boxes of different sizes. . ' Medford Candy Co. Say it with Candy this year. Watch Your Gums Bleeding Is the Sign of Trouble Medical science knows how serious is the sign of bleeding gums, for it knows that tender and bleeding gums are the forerunner of PYORRHEA, that dread disease which afflicts FOUR out of every FIVE people over forty. I the disease is unchecked, the gum line recedes, the teeth decay, loosen and full out, or must be extracted to rid the system and wreck your health ; these poisons often causo rheumatism, nervous disorders, anaemia and other ills. TO AVOID PYORRHEA the best treatment for any disease is to prevent it. Free con sultation and advice. Painless Dentistry is one of our specialties. Not only in EX TRACTIONS, but all other dental operations, where' it is pos sible to alleviate dental pain. Dr. O. J. Johnson, Dentist 228 East Main St., over M M Department Store Phone 6C9 Office Hours 9 :00 to 7.00 Sundays 9:00 to 12:00. Other time arranged by appointment "SINGER" for a Christmas Present Ask About Them. Wo have used machines from $5.00 up. TERMS. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 10 South Fir. Phone 215-B Protection l-per.acre per.Kour Don't let frost take away your year's income. Orchard heaters are frost insurance. Use them and have If. big crops at premium prices when others fail; get the high prices for your crops. Scheu Smokeless and Canco Heaters bnvc savod crops nil over the T'nited States. Temperatures of 16s successful ly raised above danger point. "Outside temperature was J6a, with Scheu Heaters maintained inside temperature ?Aa. Crop savd. 100T. Valu per acre $120d." m.vs Krnept A. Tnnk. apple Mi r rosi insurance. R. G. Bardwell Lorn I JU'prcscnUitlvo Medford, Ore O. chart Hmlrr l)er WHITfNG MEAD COMMERCIAL CO. I. on AnKHr. SCHEU mnl..lis t . WOOD Best wood of all kinds.. Only wood In city nnder cover. Also best Utah Coal at (17 off car, VALLEY FUEL CO. 2nd RiWI Vir PhnM 1 CHAS. MILLER RADIATOR SHOP 128 N. Grit pa St. I'linnn nno-It I- . j Frost prnwer 01 tasiinicrn. w nKninglon, ft rowers all over United States re port .similar success. More Than a Million Novr In l ap f'nst 3fic up. Sio the heater In ac-. t-on. Get our free 48 page book jif CANCO 1 ft L TO BE S. CLAUS TO N AS11I.AN1), Dec. i'l. Not only sun shine, but material coiiiiKmunts asso ciated with the holiday season are to be distributed by the local American Legion Auxiliary to disabled comrades . who aro confined in Portland hospi tals, this thoughtful act being all the more appreciated in view of the pre 'vatliiiK holiday season. Ashland Post Xo.l 1 hns elected Ed. Dunn, comman der; Lynn slack, vice-commander; S. A. Peters, Jr., adjutant: Don Spencer, historian, a promotion from adjutant's office; Hev. Walter L. Kvans, Daptist pastor, chaplaiu; and Henry Pace as a member of tho executive committee. Jack HiKK was appointed, as represen tative of the leKion, Xo co-operate, with tho Ked Cross in extending assistance to ex-servico men passing through this terminal who may be in need. Tho Ministerial Union will" also have a hand In this work. Don Spencer, Dr. MacCracken, Vic Mills, and S. A. Pet ers, Jr., are a committee, appointed to advise ways and moans for paying balance due ou the memorial shaft erected in Ashland cemetery last sum mer. Legion members, in this. emer gency, raised $75 in a jiffy on this ac count, but they do not wish to have tho public at largo unmiudfiil of its obligations in this sacred mailer. The University of Oregon glee club having cancelled its engagement here for tho time being, tho legion has other attrac tions, a leading one to appear at the .Methodist church on Friday, Dec. ISO, luiuyton and Esther Staples featuring crayon nnd san work in a phenomenal 'manner. Hay Wolcot has been elected as finance officer of t 10 post, the designation of the position implying jmore arduous duties than those which 'fall upon tho averago treasurer. School pupils sold $100 worth of I ticUets to the Winter Fair, equalling tho amount disposed of through regu lar channels, and for their efforts were awarded with prizes including cash and merchandise. Tho Eastern Star chapter's official family were royally cntemained last Saturday evening at the hospitable home of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Peters, Sr., residing in the vicinity of the normal, nearly tho entire official personnel be ing present. Mr. Peters is worthy pa tron of tho chapter, and this jolly gath ering marked a happy reunion 'event which was planned especially for mu tual co-workers on Alpha chapter's official staff. Incidentally tho event aiso marked the retiring from office of Mrs. Elizabeth Hush, the current year having been tho most auspicious in Ithn order's history locally, with Mrs. I liusli occupying tho worthy matron's chair. As an expression of apprecia tion for meritorious service as presid ing officer, the social event was fur ther signalized by the presentation to Mrs. Hush, in behalf of her fellow offi cers, of an elaborate casserole and silvered container, which will bo trea sured as an evidence of tuo loyalty and cordial support which tho retiring worthy matron has received from her fellow officers. The Hiblo school of tho Christian church will givo a Christmas program on Friday evening, Dec. 2.1, which will incororalo both literary and musical accompaiiimenls in keeping with tho great universal holiday. Funeral services of the late Nils Ahlstrom, who was probably the oldest resident of this locality, and who passed away last Saturday, wcro hold on Sunday, interment being In Ashland cemetery. Deceased was 92 years of age, having boen bom in 1S20. He camo to Oregon in 1SS1!, and to Ashland In 1SSI, his arrival hero being contempo raneous with the advent of tho South ern Paciric, in tho service of which railroad be was for many years con necled. His wife predeceased him, and ho is survived by six children, two daughters and four sons, all of whom, with one exception, are residents of this vicinity. A newcomer here, having purchased a restaurant in depot district, has in augurated a prize contest for an appro priate name for the lunch dispensary, offering a $5.50 meal ticket for such a designation us may bo deemed worthy of first plnco in the hushery contest. With the closing of tho old year thnro is a multiplicity of "sacrifice sales," "slaughtered prices," etc., not only locally but in all neighboring towns. A city resident, taking advan tage of opportunities offered, says that he secured a very fair pair of six-bit susiMmders for !)8 cents spot cash. ' The Eastern Slar chapter is not overlooking quite a number of little folks about town in tho way of Christ mas reminders, youngsters whoso holi day experience otherwise would bo a cheerless one, and both substantial as well as a sprinkling of luxuries, in addition to toys which will gladden the heart of the children, will fall to the lot of these needy ones. Several kind-hearted ladles in town havo sup plemented tho Star's quota by gener ous donations both in cash and toys. For all these much thanks. Miss Zada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A: Peters, Sr., will bo a holiday visitor w ith the home folks out on the Boulevard near the normal. She has a brief vacation fro ma most responsible position filled for years with It. O. : Dun Commerciol Agency in Portland. Malta Commander), Knights Tem plar, will install officers on Wednes day evening. Dec. 21. Also work in ! the Red Cross. Supper at GiflO. A few straggling tourists Btlll occu i py the auto camp grounds daily. I The student holiday incursion is 'now on. a partial list of those making i tho homecoming goal including Ed. ! Frazier. Neil Slilnn, Mario Porter. iTrov Philips. Leith Abbott, llernice Yeo, Wilma Catlln, Kee and Edgar j Hiichanan, John Anderson, Meredith ' Heaver, Dwight liivgg. Humid Slmp- tson, Melvin Kaegl. Mary Mooro, from tho State university at Etigvne: while those owing allegiance to O. A. C. at Corvallis include David Whittle. Ira Neville, ltoss Small, Bernice Myi'r, (Oliver Anderson, Mabel and Cecile Moore, Lee Fifield, ami others whoso namo is legion, are arriving daily. Aubrey Furry, grad of Ashland high, whose home is at Phoenix, is not only a student at the State university at Eugene, but is also member of the University Gleo club. Neal Shlnn, stu dent of dentistry, in Portland, passed tho summer vacation in a voyage- to the Orient, having visited a number of foreigu countries on board one of the big Pacific liners. The Taylor-Hargrove ranch, ten lucres in extent; east of town, has been purchased by C. .1. Foster, of Weed, Calif., who will occupy it, engaging in diversified farming and poultry rais ing. E ! The growth of the candy Industry and tho sale of candies In Medford nnd i southern Oregon is evidenced by the j increasing business of local candy i manufacturers and jobbers. Medford makers of-.eandy aro producing at capacity rato and the Jobbers aro In creasing supplies to supply tho tie maud of local as well as out of town lovers of sweets and the popularity of candy from this city is established in many cities of tho Pacific coast. The Medford Candy company, one of the leading manufacturing and wholesale houses in this city, has han died a largo volume of business this their first year. The firm has a new factory, representing a largo Invest ment, on South Front street, omploys a number of people and manufactures tho fanKK.3 "Medford Maid" chocolates as well as tho "Purple und Gold" can dies and assorted creams. .The Valley Candy company, whole sale jobbers, have also enjoyed a pros perous year and report an increase in sales with local retailers and all over tho valley. This firm handles Oriole chocolates and Holfers Centennial candles and other brands. "Crater Lake" chocolates, a product of tho Shasta of this city, are enjoyed by lovers of sweets as far south as 1os Angeles and as far north us Seat tle. Theso chocolates aro above the averago ill quality as a largo quantity arc shipped away although enough are made to accommodate local consump tion. Crowson's delicious cundlos aro very popular in Medford and tho valley be cause of their exceptional quality and aro made principally for local trade. This season Crowson'B candies aro pScked in unusually attractive boxes which lend them a distinctive and indi vidual touch. Tho Sugar Howl also manufactures a largo amount of candy for consump tion here. Tho patronage of Medford mado nnd distributed sweotB should bo encour aged in this section. Much capital is invested in theso enterprises and tho people who aro engaged in this indus try in southern Oregon are entitled to tho full cooperation of Medford and valley candy eaters. MANDALAV, Burma. Demand for a frco Bui ina without the British Em pire, tempered by adherence to the principle of non-violence, was tho chief sentiment expressed at the ninth an nual conference of Burmese associa tions, which recently held a four-days session here. This meeting, called by nationalist leaders "tho most momen tous conference that Burma has ever seen," was attended, In spite of the railway bleach, by over iifi.uoo dole gales, including more than lUOO women. The conference opened with the presidential address of U. Myu, who wore tho insignia conferred by King Mindou. In his address, U. Mye urged the intensive pushing of tho boycott against foreign goods, tho supiiort of tho National Education movement, al) solute non-cooperation with the gov ornmcut, a cold reception for the Prince of Wales, and a united stand for complete independence. i CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Judge Philip jSullivan today ordered an Investlga- i Hon of charges that the city contagious 'disease hospital physicians and staff jure using children patients for exporl mental work in clinics. i The order followed complaints that children, taken to tho hospital for contagious diseases were kept as long as four years. Dr. John Dill Robertson, city health commissioner, attributed the charges. which he declared false, to a medical 'organization. Santa Overland Four Car Because of its dependability, high clearance, and easy riding qualities. This is a year for practical, useful Christmas gifts. Make your choice from i'ae following art ides. Overland Four Touring Car. Price $767.00 Grinnell Gloves and Gauntlets. Price $2.05 to $12.00 Motometers for all cars. Price $5.00 to $10.00 Spot Lights, all sizes. Price $4.00 to $13.00 , Automobilo Clocks, 8-day. Price.. $7.50 to $15.00 I Automobile Mirrors, all kinds. Price $2.05 to $10.00 ) Special Automobilo Pliers. Price $1.00 to $5.00 j Crescent Wrenches, all sizes. Price $1.00 to $2.50 Hundreds of other articles to select from. j ' Busy Corner Motor Co. mm GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Horb euro Tor enrncno, Ticnflaclio, cat rrh, dlptheriti, sore throat, lunif trouble, kidney trouble, Htoinucn trounio, neiirl trouble, chills and fover. cramp coukIib. poor circulation, carbuncia, tumor, cracked breaHt, eurcB ull klndB ol goltora. NO OPtiltATlONH. Medford, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1917. . ThlB 1b to certify that I. tne under signed, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years and last AiiRust was not expected to live, und hearing of dim huntf (whos Herb store is at 2 1 4 tiotith 1-ront street, Medford), I decided o fcot herbs for my stomach trouble, nd I siariert to foellns better an soon as I used tnnn and today am a well man nnd can heartily recom mend anyone afflicted as I was to Bef Olm Chung and try his Herbs. (Hlgnod) W. It. JOllMSON. Witnesses: Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point. W. L. Chlldreth. Ragle Point. M. A. Anderson, Medford. 8. R Holmes, Kagle Point. C. M. Moore, Eaglo Point. J. V. Mclntyro, Kngle Point. Geo. Von der Hllcii. Eagle Point -ln I" "kT I,,,, O') (fl r n r I " If you are in the They never were of our prices: IlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllW 1 Studebaker Six,. . 1 Buick Four . . . 1 1913 Overland ......i ... Fords, without starter :. .,.,.$100.00 to $200.00 Fords, with starters, 1920 and 1921 . . $300.00 to $375.00 Terms to reliable parties. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Si Claus is now driving an MAIN AT RIVERSIDE JV MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGES 1)AII,V EXCIOPT SUNDAY Kl FKt'IVK DICC. 17, 1021 Loavo Modford 11:00 A. SI. I.eavo Roaovurg 1:00 P. M. Ono of Oregon's Most Scenic Trips Wo buvo you llino and money. Shortest Routo by 2 0 Mllos Faros Modford-Itosoburg $1.00 Grunts Pass-HoBoburg $3.00 MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGES 1)AII;Y AXI SUNDAY HFFJOCTIVK DKO. 17, 1021 Loavo Modford U A. M.. 1 P. M.a 4:30 P. M. Loavo Grunts Pass 10 A. M., 1 P. M.t 4:10 P. M. INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. AV. I,. IiKWIS, MmiaKor. market for used cars, now is the time to buy. and never will be cheaper. Here are some Mi i. "TV -.fc. $450.00 $200.00 $75.00 1 m f '. i 1 t j
