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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1922)
1i i:. MEDFOTvT) 'SlXTi: TRIBUNE, 'M'EDFO'RTV OnEOON". MONDAY. ATYIURT 2S. 1f)22 PATOE TTTREE J. L FOR 'COMMUNITY' ASHLAND, Auk. 28. It's a cold day even in the good old summertime when losso Winlmrn is not'ieither directly financing some noted public Improve ment or subsidizing one op n liberal scale.' A late move of his Is the pur chasing of the Granite City hospital and presenting the same t3 the city outright, with but few strings attach ed. The object Is to have a community hospital, unfettered by any denomina tional control. It will be neither a Methodist nor a Presbyterian institu tion, and will also be minus the desig nation of any saintly patronymic, both .lew and Gentile being welcome within its walls. The hospital was built some ten ears ago or so, and has witnessed the vicissitudes of many corporate In stitutions built on a stock basis. When orlglnnlly constructed Its location was on extensive acreage, a circumstance which was thought to bo an asset at the time, but developments proved to the contrary and a portion of the land was sold, this sale helping out the stockholders to a limited extent. The installation of Bewers and paving Im provements added a heavy burden to the concern's liabilities. Of course Vinburn did not pay par for this stock. It has never ueen a dividend payer, and the transfer is said to have been made' on a fair basis considering this fact. The purchase will carry with it in due time the installation of notable improvements. Whether the name re mains the same Is yet to be deter mined. However, the city will control it, either by municipal management di rect,, or by lease to some responsible 'supervision, Vibject to control the same as that exercised over other de partments. , Of the numerous Smith brothers, two were railroad employes, diet is with a creamery ,iU Montague, and Leonard is with a threshing crew tem porarily, the operations of whicji are extensive throughout the valley. Better look out! It cost a local resi dent a good round fine for indulging in " profane and threatening language. He pleaded not guilty, but the testimony of several neighbors convicted him nevertheless. The Oregonian of last Friday has the following Item: "Carlton V. Logan, of Tualatin, wNo has been a student at (he school of journalism of the Univer sity of Oregon, and who also has been connected with the Cottage Grove Sen tinel, has left for Ashland, Ore., where he will become city editor of the Ash land Tidings. Some railroad crews are viewing with alarm the installation 'of huge locomotives, from the viewpoint of the bigger the motive power the less help employed, the larger models displacing a correspondingly bigger number of ' the smaller ones. Now that turntables have been equipped to handle them, several engines of the colossal type are appearing in local yards, the Southern Pacific introducing them on the Siskiyou mountain haul, necessitat ing bigger turntables at Siskiyou sta tion and Hornbrook also. Ever on the alert to Introduce added protection features, the First National bank is installing burglar-proof linings in Its vaults, experts being here to do the work, which is an extensive job re quiring ten days or more. This super-, sensitive lining will,, upon being tam pered with .release mechanism which will sound an alarm sufficient to awak ' eri the traditional seven sleepers, In addition to the. night watch, also all the bank officials either resident or nOn-resident. The clang of the melo dious chime clock will be as nothing compared to the shrill clarion sounded by the new apparatus. A look at the foundation of the new Enders wholesale grocery establish - mem gives some idea of the extent of the. Jjlg structure. It will be located across the street, south of the Fruit & . Produce association, and is to be about 150 by 90 feet, of concrete two stories high. Excavation is now going on with a rush, Enders himself personally superintending the job. This new Im provement is a go, and is not station ary merely on a blueprint foundatlop. .' About a dozen striking railroad shop men still are employed on substantial ,! improvements being made on the I premises at Sap-and-Salt. Autos con i vey the men back and forth on the Job. The board of directors of the Talent Irrigation District, which is in reality the tax levying board, will meet at Talent on Sept. 6 to hear pleas for or against the estimates for the current year, Oct 1, 1922, to Sept. 30, 1923, the budget being In the sum of $33,533.25, for management, supplies, upkeep, etc. O. Arnspiger is secretary of the board ' of directors, and A. H. Davenhlli, of Valley View, secretary of the budget ; committee. Jesse Wlnbuip has donated $300 to ' boost the big celebration in Ashland on ' Labor Day. Most of this sum will be . distributed in prizes. All that is need ' ed now is fine weather for the Impor ! tant event Jesse himself will be the chief marshal of the day. From the appearance of some of the " auto occupants passing both in and through town, it's about time to Invoke thp state law prohibiting yoing folks under sixteen years driving a car. Dwight Hicks has returned from a vacation trip, starting weeks ago to the 'Province of Alberta, having for a com panion Lars Eliason, who is engaged ' in ranching wheat lands with his bro ther Ross up in that country. A cucumber war has broken out In the Rogue River and Willamette. Ash land produces the most gigantic sped 1 men, but the up-north papers don't wanMo admit it : : r. - - .-'-Visions of big strikes of gold, platln. urn and itiicksilver deposit are ivpiul-' ed by experienced parties who have re cently been prospecting in the Apple gate country, adjacent to Wagner Gap,' territory which Is tributary to this city. ' ' PLACE,VCARD!NALS 10 CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Taking their third straight game from the Cardinals at St. Louis, the New York Nationals lengthened their lead in the pennant race to soven games while the Cardi nals dropped to third position, being replaced as runners up by the Cubs who won from the Phillies 3 to 1. Cincinnati took both ends of a double encounter from the Braves and moved into the first division, Pittsburg being 'idle and dropping to fifth place, j In the American league Washington" though oiithit by Detroit, won 7 to 2. The Yankees and the Browns were '' prevented from playing by rain. They will however, play ofr the game today. I In taking their third game from St. Louis 12 to 8, the Giants' pounded three Cardinal hurlers for 18 hits. Mc Quillan was touched for 14 hits. Rog ers Hornsby made his 32nd home run of the season. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 9-7, Boston 0-ti. Brooklyn-Pittsburg rain. St. Louis 8, New York 12. American Washington 7, Detroit 2. New York-St. Louis rain. Coast -Salt Lake 3-5. San Francisco C-4. Sacramento 0-0, Los Angeles 1-2. Vernon- 9-G, Portland 3-1. . Oakland 6-G, Seattle 8-0. , ; MUST HAVE MILK FOR HEALTH If n child is below its proper weight at 12 the chances are against' its ever becoming perfectly normal,,,' yet upwards of 5,000,000 American "chil dren ai'e below weight today. Recent surveys in different parts of the United States, both in the cities and rural districts, show that from 10 to 30 per cent of the school chil dren in each community weigh at least 10 per cerit less than they should. These underweight children yield readily to contagious diseases, and death takes large toll of them on account of their unpreparedness to resist sickness by virtue of rich blood and healthy vital flesh. It is not. a question of quantity of food, but of the right balance. Startl ing as it tin, malnutrition was found just as often among children of the very rich as among the exceeding poor people. In fact, the average of correct weikht was oftener found among the great middle class thnn at either extreme. Nbt always tTiere even, however. Fl ere might bo food in plenty and of the right sort, but if the mother lacked knowledge of food elements, thp chili's prejudices and tastes were allowed to rule to its own undoing. ' An effort is now being made to teach children, as well as their mothers, the kind of fflod that must be furnished to each child to make it grow, keep it well and repair waste. The thing that is insisted upon most emphatically in these campaigns 1h that the child must have plenty of milk. Feed an abundance of milk, and you have gone a long way in giv ing a child a chance for health. A quart of milk each day, for every child Is not too much. The Jackson County Creamery pasteurizes their milk which is the modern method for purification. LUC11 STRIKE, Cigarette it's toasted. This' one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible te duplicate. Guaranteed bp - . 1 piiwiiii.aJ, OKF.GOX CAVES CAMP RATES Ouldo Service. Ttlckct 23c i Lamp for rent 15c Coveralls for rent 3.V I Meals 75c and $1.00 f urnished Tents....'. , $ 1 .00 ROBERT McILVKEX, Prop. I EAGLE POINT EAGLETS A. C. Howlctt Sam llarnish and his son Ray and family started for Klamath Falls to look after property belonging to Mrs. Ray Harnish and to have an outing In the mountains. They did not say how long they expected to be gone. Among the callers ror dinner Sunday were A. R. McDonald and wife. Royal Brown and wife and his brother, Wm. H. Drown of the firm of Geo. Iirown & Sons. Ills wife who went to British Co lumbia some weeks ago had not re turned at that date but ho thought she would likely lie home by the middle of the week. Mrs. S. II. Holmes, a sister was with them. Also Mrs. M. L. Ab bott and son Obia of Hutte Falls and Vose Adams, a son of Rev. H. G. Adams, the minister who has charge of this appointment, who has been spend ing his vacation working with tile civil engineers corps on the extension of the P. & E. railroad beyond Hutte Falls. He remained until Monday morning and went out to Medford intending to take passage on the stage to Roseburg on his wny to Corvallis to go to work in the hop fields until the O. A. C. term begins again. He is a bright, promis ing young man and with his industrial habits bids air to make his mark in the world. Also C. A. Hansen, C. Gall and Karl Miles of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge of . Medford, Earl Dechdolt and Miss Alta Allen of Derby, Floyd Charley of Brownsboro, who was not here for dinner but called later to boost for the county fair and engage my help in the enterprise. He says that if anyone has anything they wish to place on exhibition and have not the means to get it to the fair grounds if they will notify him he will BUY YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS FROM MEDFORD MERCHANTS These merchants will be glad to assist you Lumber Hring Us Your Building Problems and Let I's Help You Solve Them. BIO PINES LUMBER CO ' : ' MEDFORD LUMBER CO. Moderate Prices. Try Vst Lumber, Lath, Shingles, . Mine at very provide means to hale it taken in and arranged in the proper class. From the interest that seems to be taken in the move the prospect is that we will have the best fair we have ever hail in Jackson county. C. W. McGrew of Ashland also called Snieday evening and spent two nights. He was working in the interest of the oil and gas project of Ashland. C. A. Plckel, the meter reader for the California-Oregon Power company was here for dinner Monday. He always manages to be here for dinner about the 21strof each month aitd never for gets to read the meters, there are two or them and ho always finds them both. Mrs. Glenn Haley of Gold Hill, a sis ter of Mrs. A. J. Flnrcy, was also a visitor at the Sunnyside Monday mor ning but went bn;k to take dinner with her sjster. Harold Nlchol sand wife of Fort Klamath, came In Sunday afternoon to visit his grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. John Nichols mid remained until about 10 o'clock and returned home that night, a matterk of but a few hours run. Carl Belbersteadt. one of our pros perous citizens who owns a fine farm and orchard a few miles above here, was a business caller Tuesday. Win. Ilighnm who is on the J. M. Rader farm on Antelope, Sam Coy. the mail contractor on the Eagle Point Climax route, and four other men were here for dinner Tuesday. The four men might have been known to me but I just saw them 4s they started for tho dinner table and they were too busy to bother about names. Mrs. 1. M. Stine and son Malcom of Los Gatos, Calif., were here for dinner Wednesday and so was 1). B. Patterson or Talent and A. E. Williams. V. O. N. Smith and J. W. McCoy or Ashland were also hero for dinner and C. M. Practically the same amount of money you pay each month as rent will build you a home and pay for it? In a few years, instead of having nothing in return, you will have a home, paying dividends, not only in cash from rentals saved but also dividends ,of joy and hap piness and contentment. . ' ' Money put into a home is available at all times. Your property is recognized as stable se curity in case of any emergency. It serves as valid collateral in all business transactions and can be turned into actual cash if the need arises. t Paying for a home gives you a real reason for saving supplies you with a tangible object which serves as a check to unreasonable spending. . Not only does the home builder save money but every dollar invested grows into greater value! When you entirely own your property it is worth much more to you than the ac tual number of dollars invested. If you have located wisely and built well, you can always sell at a profit. ' - Build Now! Authorities state that you can build as economically today as at any time in the future that can yet be foreseen. Therefore you are only losing by delay. BUILD NOW! '. Paint, Wall Paper, Etc. THOMPSON, THE PAINTER Headquarters for Fuller's lino of paints, oils and varnishes. Wholesale and retail. 1U0 N. Front ' Phono 401 ARTHUR WEST Painting, Tinting and Paper Hanging. Phono 477-J ' 2il4 KoHt Utli St. Furniture and Hardware MEDFORD FURNITURE & HARD WARE CO. Builders' Supplies, Carpets Wall Paper New location tith and Bartlctt Sts Mr. Mister. Portland, represent im; the I iiiou titocU Yards at Portland, lie and 11. C. Chanev, secretary of the Jackson County Farm lUireau, assist ing Mr. MoAlister, on his way to Lake Creek, where there was to bo a meet ing at which movlni' pictures of the business connected with the I'nlon Stock Yards were to be presented. Mr. McAllster has his own electric lights and all the necessary appliances. He is canvassing our county in that line; of business. They ate supper and then went on up to Lake Creek and return ed to Medford that night. . I J. J. McMahon, state traffic officer, was here for supper and Mr. R. Pum-hc and his brother of Pueblo, Calif., came in Tuesday and remained until Wed nesday afternoon. They aro traveling for the Ornamental Distributing com pany of California. Wednesday afternoon the family, all except myself, went to Centnil Point to attend the funeral of Lewis G. Smith's little daughter. I remained' at home on account of being unwell and after I had had an afternoon nap the following men called for dinner, the provisions all cleared away alter feeding twenty or niore, most of them regular boarders, aim 1 was at a loss to know what to do but then I would do the best I could, so looking around 1 found the bread, a piece of cold h died ham, etc., and soon had Messrs. D. 10. Patterson, Talent, A. E. Williams, Ash land, V. O. N. Smith, Ashland, and .1. W. McCoy, Ashland, seated at the table ami a more grateful set of hungry men 1 have not seen for a long time. They had been up 111 the Lake Creek country to look after some goats and I referred them to tho classified columns of the Medford MnH Tribune for I had just sent in an add for J. G. McAllster of Lako Creek. J. II. Carlton or Wellen, callod for supper Wednesday night, lie was )f Your Own Will ividends - Why N Build Now? in planning your home and aid you in every feature of its construction. running his t li r-sh in machine out to. .1. L. Uoliinson's and was on Ins way ho-.-e. He reiorts that the grain is not turning out as well as usual on account of the unusual heat in June, but is fair-j v it o ' i a Tei wn il' t ne n Move lien 1 learned that Mr. Carlton had with him three oilier men anil that they nil stayed that and the next night. W. DeWttt. Mr. andMrs. H. J. Handell ! and two children, Ruth and Irving from J W estward. Calif., Lou McCallister of j Grants Pass, Joe McCurdy of Grants: Pass came In and called for supper. They had come In via Port Klamath , noni Asuinnu, stopping two nours at Crater Lake, and went on down to Ashland. Since writing tho foregoing Mrs. Win. II. Hi-own has returned from Brit ish Columbia whore she has been visit ing and -assisting in caring for her (aunt, Mrs. Robert Brown, and reports that she Is somewhat improved in health. "School Days" Is Appealing Picture Freckle-faced Wesloy Barry, the inimitable movie celebrity, will grace the screen of the Pago theater, five days beginning tomorrow matinee, in his latest starring vehicle, "School Days," mailo from the Gus Kdvyards classic of tho same name. Tho vory mention of the words "School Days'' holds an appeal for young and old, and It Is said that overy mother who lias boys, every man who remembers his boyhood, every human Plumbing jllpl MODERN PLUMBING & HEAT IN 0 CO. Ideal, Areola Heating 1'Innt Mueller PiHdoHH Furnaces. Phono 020 WILLIAM A. AITKEN Plumbing and Heating 28 N. ttraim Phono 102-J Service First. Profit Afterward 103 being wlui can thrill to the joys, tho disappointments, the pranks and the glory of boyhood will gloat over thai trials and tribulations of Speck Brown, better known to the screen world as Wes Harry. Roy Stewart at Rialto Patrons of the Rialto theatre are assured of exceptional entertainment when they witness H. H. Van Loan's latest photoplay entitled "The Sage Brush Trail.'' There Is action a-plenty and a remarkably fine vein of suspense Tho feature offers an appeal in its ro mance between the sheriff of Silver- town, Arizona, called the toughest town west of the Mississippi and' an eastern school-teacher. In the cast which is of all-star pro portions are Roy Stewart who displays a horsemanship unexcelled by any ac tor of westerns, Marjorie Daw, who contributes an appealing performance the heroine, Wallace Beery and Johnny Walker. Those in search of adventure, ro mance, action, sentiment and thrills are certain to find it in "The Sage Brush Trail," which' will remain at the Rialto though tomorrow. " With Medford trnde Is Medford made. Hub Auto Painting Cov: WE DO KUtNI'ITRU FINISHING We Giini'iiiiteo Our Work. ,. Seclul Pi-ices to Dealers I'-iH X. Itivcrsido Phone 2tJ Watson Auto and Furniture Painting Co. We Do Auto and Furniture Painting. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. 609 N. Grape St. Phone 563 LET MEDFORD WORKMEN AND CONTRACTORS BUILD YOUR HOME Contractors and Builders R. I. STUART, BUILDER Contracts for all Buildings. Res 217 Apple StPhone 643 W. H. SMITH All kinds of Rooting Paints and llullders' Supplies. Phone 427 B. F.FIFER ' i Crater Lake Ave Phone 277 Contractor and Builder
