Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1922)
11C0MMUN1Y CANDY MERCHANT EXHIBITS PLANNED BOOMED FOR MAYOR FOR COUNTY FAIR OF ASHLAND, 1923 MEDFOTtT) MATL TRIBTTNK MffDrOTCT). OKEOOy, MOXPAY, A FAUST 14, 1922 "The Wall Flower," Now at the Page PACE TTTRTCE Eleven community exhibits are be ing prepared for the Jackson county fair with more in prospect, according to N. C. Cheney, secretary of the Farm liureau. Products entered must have commercial value to the community where grown in order to participate in the credits given the community. Exhibits entered by communities may include a wide diversity of pro ducts such as threshed grain and grass seed, grains, grasses, etc., in sheaves,1 fruits, berries, root vegetables, toma toes and peppers, potatoes and onions, melons, pumpkins, squash, etc., nuts' corn, wool, mohair, dairy and poultry and canned fruits and vegetables. Every community exhibit scoring GO joints will be awarded $50. Detailed information regarding rules for com munity exhibits and prizes may be secured from Mr. Cheney or by procur ing a copy of the Jackson county fair premium list from the secretary, cham ber of commerce building, Medford. OF SAFE The estimate of the food value of milk must be based not only on the several substances which It contains, such as sugar, fat, casein, albumin, and salt, but on its digestibility' and its peculiar usefulness In feeding the young. The price paid for cow s milk in vnrv nmnl mninnrofl witl, n, ..:.!,.- ..... mi luo ,! iue iaid for other animal products having equal food value. One quart of milk is equal In value to: lb. lean beef; 8 eggs;. 3 lbs. fresh codfish; 2 lbs. chicken; 1 pt. oysters; 4-5 lb. loin of pork; 3-5 lb. ham. No family can get along without milk; it Is the natural food for babies and children. They will work better, play better and grow better If they have plenty of good milk. Give them the right' start by supplying all the rich, pure milk they will drink. Milk used freely in the kitchen makes all foods better and cuts down "the high cost of living." Pure milk supplies all essential food, elements in the most perfect and convenient form. ' Milk Is the sole article of diet whose only function in nature Is' to serve as food. It is a complete food in that it contains all the needed nutrients and is easily digested and thoroughly assimilated. many advantages as a "tissue iormer makes it especially valuable for children. Its protelnsTiave "high nutri tive value, being rich in certain essen tial amino acids in which the cereal grains are poor. So the two make a valuable combination. Milk is looked upon by most people not as a good food but a drink. While the correct way to measure any food Id by its nutritive value, that is by the proportion of the amount assimilated and by the amount thrown off as waste. Over 99 per cent of milk taken into the body is assimilated and goes' io iiuim up the tissue of the body, while in other foods as high as 30 per cannot be assimilated into body and is thrown off in waste. I" the DUULIX, Aug. 14.,-(By the Asso ciated Press) The body of Arthur 'iriffith, preisdent of the Dull Eir ounn cabinet, lay in state today in Dublin city hall. Thousands of mourners streamed by Jho bier aound which was stationed a guard of honor from troops of the national army. The body will lie in state until tomor row night when it will be removed to the pre-cnthcdral. Archbishop Byrne will preside at solemn requiem mass at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, the burial at Glnsvin, a Dublin suburb, immediately following. In the protestant churches yester day remarkable tributes were paid to Mr. Griffith, the trend of which was that the free state had lost in him a l'illnr nf strength. LUCE1 STRIKE larette Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible , to duplicate e Guaranteed br . W- ASHLAND, Aug. 11. The name or Charles L. Loomis is being favorably mentioned for mayor, and at a recent business-social gathering at Hotel Ash land his candidacy was well nigh made unanimous,. "Charley" Loomis is the well known proprietor of the familiar confectionery and general supply store out on the lloulevard, where he has been in business for years. He is very popular with everybody, especially with the young folks, and if the fran chise could be extgndod to the school pupils, they would probably vote for him as a unit. Recognized business abilities are also acknowledged as among his attributes. .Up to the pres ent time several names have been pro posed for the job. Dr. W. E. lllake's nomination papers were first in the field. Dr. It. L. Hurdle's name has also been mentioned, but it Is under stood that "R. L." declines the honor. The active and capable Fred Homes has his champions, but it is learned that Fred is barred by the statute of municipal limitations. How about Councilman Pierce being elevated to the mayoralty peerage? Day after day men are wending their way through here out .of work, while the mills, highway and irrigation pro jects are advertising for help, not to mention the railroads. Fourth street, Phoenix-like, is rising from its ashes of several years ago, and as a result several new store rooms in that district are now avail able. Hutte Falls now has a bible school, thanks to efforts of Rev. Mr. Hewlet, missionary worker in behalf of Sunday schools under Presbyterian auspices, whose home is In Ashland. Owing to numerous - throat opera tions, a tonsilitis column has been added to the society-surgical depart ment of local paper. This week Thursday the Free Meth odist camp meeting Its scheduled to begin. , .. Eastern Stars are reminded of the order's picnic in the park, on Tuesday, Aug. 15. The girls will meet in the afternoon to dispense gossip anddispel gloom, while the boys will appear on the scene about six o'clock to devour salads and sandwiches. There was an exodus of folks to Lake of the Woods on Sunday, all on pleasure bent, and incidentally to at tend an offirial meeting of the Recrea tional association, a majority of which are lot owners In that locality. Modern Woodmen report a splendid time experienced at the Talent re union of the order on Saturday night, the hospitality of the members of the order in that neighboring town being even more than proverbial. A melon feed is in prospect, also, down that way ere long, the Invitation to Ashland being extended. New members were adopted at this recent meeting, both routine work and the social amenities being splendidly exemplified. After all, it takes the smaller communities to whoop up an informal welcome with tile most hospitable accompaniments. Sept. 5 is the date fixed for the for mal opening of the Ashland conserva tory of music, under direction of Ma dame Tracy-Young. The summer school of discussion meets daily under the old elm tree on the Plata, where a battery of about a dozen opera chairs are available. Topics cover the wide range of politics, religion, science and the strike. Some forcible illustrations are afforded in relation to emphatic gesture and faulty diction. The enrollment Is 24, and the average attendance is about equal to that which greeted the vice president on the occasion of his recent trip thru the local terminal. Incident to strike discussions some lively gesturing is scored with both hands and feet. Par ties desiring to qualify in the school of oratory should enroll at once before the autumn rains 'set in. The Hartman retort for extracting oil from shale was given a practical demonstration yesterday afternoon, a party of Callfornlans being present, who were also to have been shown the extensive deposits of shale in the Dead Indian country which are controlled by the syndicate, and will be developed. A half dozen cars were requisitioned to convey the employes of Enders de partment store to Lake of the Woods for the annual outing of the force, ac companied by their families, the cara van leaving this city Saturday night In order to have the entire Sunday at their disposal at the lake. George Ross preceded the main body. Miss Grace Leslie is acting librarian during absence of Miss Blanche Hicks, who is away on a vacation. There was a union meeting at the Presbyterian church on Sunday even Ing to consider a proposition involving an evangelistic campaign here to be conducted by Rev. C. S. Pierce and Mrs. McPherson. "Divine .Healing will be exploited In accordance wltn wonderful developments accomplished in this field. It is planned to hold the meetings in the Chautauqua auditor ium, beginning the first Sunday in September. Notable successes have attended these gatherings elsewhere. Veterans are reminded that this year the annual" reunion of soldiers and sailors of southern Oregon will lie held Sept. 4 to 9, at Rogue River, at a de lightful camping spot. A fine program is being arranged for edification of the association. The Grand Army post and Relief Corps from here will attend In goodly numbers. The Wlllhlte establishment In the McCarthy block is hereafter to bo the headquarters of the Hulck car sales agency. The location is at the corner of North Main and Granite streets. W. Roblson had charge of the sports A t 5" 'W f "p HOLD A 'KICKERS' RICHARD DIX-COLLEtN MOORE-DANA TODD in THE WALL FLOWER A COLDWYN PICTURE at the Presbyterian. Sunday school picnic, in the parks, on Monday, Aug. 14, the annual event being unusually well attended by adults, the young people and little folks. ' With MBrtforrt trnrt Is Medford mnele T,oirK"liig luiployeo Killed. EVERETT, Wash., Auk. 14. James Wood, 2.X logging camp em ploye, was illcd' this morning when the car on the logging railway of the Washington Spar and Timber com pany turned oVor. Fifteen others wore inured. AT HOTEL MEDRHD There are a number of improve ments contemplated for Mod ford, which have bad the. unanimous (in dorsement of its citizens, scorn to have some obstacle that prevents no tion on the part of the authorities In going uhead with the work. The Chamber of Commerce wilt conduct an open forum at the Med ford hotel next Wednesday noon to inquire into the dlffioiiltlos encoun tered ami to ascertain what assist ance the Chamber of Commerce can give to bring about those, contemplat ed Improvements. Members of the chamber will also be tiivcn the opportunity to call the attention of the directors to any Im provement that may be brought about for the benefit of Medford or Jackson county. In connection with this the members are reminded of a verse in their song hook which Is sunn to the tone of "1 Ain't (lot Weary Yet," and is as follows: "Each member's free to praise or kick, Hand a rose or throw a brick. If that ain't fair, then I should fret And 1 ain't got weary yet." Prominent Attorney Dies. CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Levy Mayer, prominent attorney, who for years has represented somo of the nation's biggest interests was found dead to day in his apartment in the Illack stone hotel. He died from heart dis ease, according to announcement by relatives. PLAN ROUTE FROM tmmM DULUTIITOOCEANlliip Dl'LUTII, Minn., Auf. 14. Fol lowing tho announcement last month of plans for a lako-to-ocean boat ser vice in advance of tile (loop waterway project, wholesalers, small jobbers and tho general public are viewing with Interest commencement of ex cavating at tho site of the new ter minal warehouse on tho Duluth bay front. Contracts for the building of the first two of n fleet of modern freighters will bo let ill time to have the ships ready at tho opening of lake navigation next spring, accord ing to A. Miller McDougall of Du luth, president of the McDougall Ter minal Warehouse company, which will oporato tho terminal and vessel service. The terminal will cost $1, "50,000 and the bnrgos $200,000 each, Mr. McDougall said. The route will be down the Great Lakes and through tho olio canal to the ocean nl" Now York. It will be the first time this route has been used for direct shipments from the hoad of the lakes to the ocean. Fouals 100 Yard Uoooid. CALGARY, Alia., Aug. 12. Cyril Coaffeo of Winnipeg today oquailed tho world record for the 100 yard dash at the annual meet of tho Can adian amateur athletic association by runnjng tho distanco In 9 3-1 soc onds. Tho time constitutes a Cana dian record for tho distanco. Tho former Dominion record was 9 4-5 seconds, held by Bobby Kerr of Ham ilton, Ontario We meet the demands of every one of our customers. No matter hbW delicate an article may be, we laiui der it right. The tare exercised at this laundry In every detail of the work eliminates all possibility of dis satisfaction. We guarantee cleanli ness. Try Our "Wet Wash" 15 lb. Bundle . . 75c American Laundry S13 S. lliversldo Phono 87.1 Contmentm Quotation on Pumps and Rama for li rlgation. i TITOS. T. TKMPLF,. Modford BUY YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS FROM MEDFORD MERCHANTS LET MEDFORD WORKMEN AND CONTRACTORS BUILD YOUR HOME Let Medford Merchants Help Build Your Home A home of your own is an investment in happiness for yourself and your family. Now is the time to start construction while the weather is favorable. And when you do, let Medford contractors and merchants do the job and insist on local building materials throughout. This is encouragement for local industries. You will also find that local people will give you a generous measure in quality of workmanship and materials because every home is a boost to the city and community. i '.'''" BUILD NOW! AND LET MEDFORD CONTRACTORS AND MERCHANTS DO THE WORK AND FURNISH THE MATERIALS These merchants will be glad to assist you in planning your home and aid you in every feature of its construction. - Plumbing Contractors and Builders Lumber Ilrlng Us Your liullilllig Problems and Let Us Help You Solve Them. BIO PINES LUMBER CO 1 MEDFORD LUMBER CO. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Llmo at very Moderate Trices. Try Us! Paint, Wall Paper, Etc. h , THOMPSON, THE PAINTER Headquarters for Fuller's line of paints, oils and varnishes. Wholesale and retail. 120 X. Front l'hono 401 ARTHUR WEST Painting, Tinting and Paper Hanging. Phone 477-J 2U4 Hast Mil St. Furniture and Hardware MEDFORD FURNITURE & HARD WARE CO. Builders' Supplies, Carpets Wall I'apnr New location Otli and Bartlctt fits MODERN PLUMBING & HEAT INO CO. Ideal, Areola lfenflnjr Plant .Mueller Piel( Furnaces. Phono 020 WILLIAM A. AITKEN Plumbing and Heating 28 X. Grapo Phono 1(12. J Servico First. Profit Afterward R. I. STUART, BUILDER Contracts for all PulldlnRs. lies 217 Apple StPhono 043 W. H. SMITH All kinds of Roofing Paints and minders' Supplies. l'hono 427 B. F.FIFER Contractor and Ilulldor 1011 Crater Lake Avo Phono 277
