Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
Wocal and Personal Fishing conditions are Improving Voni Van. Dyke ami "Moonlight" Wil Hams returned lust night from a day's fishing on the Kogue at a point below (old Hill and brought with tln'in nine large Hteelhead. They were accom panied by Mr. Young who recently pur chased the Southern Oregon Hard ware Company and it wag his first trip to the river. He hooked and lauded a 35 ixmnd fresh run salmon and has de cided that fishing in Kogue river will be the only thing that he will do from now on while the fishing is good. See the new DeLuxe special pistons for Dodge. Ford and Chevrolet. The price' s lower. Riverside Garage, tf ' Lime and cement.;, Medford Lumber co. v ." ; Although the sky was cloudy today at times and was the same way on Sunday, and most folks thought that rain was coming, fair weather Is pre dicted by the weather-.bureau for to night and Tuesday. When in need of sash and doors, call Wallace Woods, 108 or come to 711 E. Main street French salad ice cream at the Shasta. ' . tf . Mrs. Gus Newbury will leave tomor row for a vigil at San Francisco. Goodrich tires and tubes at Colonial Garage. ' ", -,' i tf Men! When you need those now shoes or boots, it will save you money to try "Biden's Modol Boot Shop," HI South Central, Medford. " 275 A bunch of 25 boys from the Agri cultural department of the Modford high school visited the Josephine fair Friday aid spent the afternoon look ing at the exhibits and the livestock. They were' accompanied ,by C. D. Thompson and 'family., Mr. Thompson is 1n charge of the agricultural de partmcnt In the Medford ..schools. Grants Pass Courier. '"' This office is prepared to ' print ledger sheets, bills, etc., used on the bookkeeping machines. - Don't .give your orders to traveling men and have ' them printed out of Medford. Phone us ana we will call:' - ," tf ' When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. '' ' tf : W. E. Reeder and daughter, High land, from Beverly Hills, Calif., are the' guests of D. W. Wheeler and family of Medford and are expected to remain here Isiting friends for' the next week.- ' .' ; Buy Medford home. Pay like rent. Gold Ray Realty Co. - ; ' ; We want to purchase a cash register at once. What have you' to offer? tf Thomas Spooner of Eugene, was fined $15 this morning when he plead ed guilty to a churge of speeding be fore Justice Glenn O. Taylor. Spooner was arrested by Chief of Police Tim othy for speeding; on West Main street. Kodak films at De Voe's. " . tf You can get It at DnVoe's. "! tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank 11. "Huffman, stopied off In Medford Siiturday to visit their many friends, enronte from Olympla, Wash., to California to visit (heir daughter ' Mr. Huffman was formerly minister of the Christian church and .resigned fo enter Y. M. C. A. work in the service. Since then he has been pastor of the Christian church in Olympla. He filled the, pupil at the Christian church last night. For good insurance.' yon. should go to Goff ''yen, office with Jackson County Abstract Co. - - .' Special prices on high' school type writer practice paper at this office, tf i Mr. and Mrs. A. JS'oi'dott of Seattle are guests at the Hotel Holland. Other guestB Include Mr. and Mrs. Robert t .nrrar of Reno, Nev., R. D. Murray of Portland. P. W. Schuyler, of Whittlor, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Victor. Bovo and II. J. Lattin and family of Genudn, Calif., who are on tliolr way homo rrom the Crescent City fair: i. li. Overend of Rosehurg and Edward Phillips of Grants Pass. ' Mlik and cream at DeVoe'B. ' ' tf Whrn In noea ot snmgles and roof, ing call Wallace Woods, 108. .711 E. Main. ' . .. ' ' Mrs. George Delcy leaves for San Antonio. Texas, tomorrow. Sash and doors. Medford Lumber Co. . . , .,-...- . r- t . Auto Insurance. Brown & White. iioriwri r.rnv and Dave Griffiths en- Joyed an nuto trip to.Copco yesterday where they looked "over the big Im provement work being ..carried .on there. '! ' ; ';-'! i , ". For Fir" Insurance see. Bennotl, 113 Wo Mnln utreot tf Homo made sorghum, fresh, 10c per lb. Hutchison & LumSden. . loi H. w; Whillock. who has been con nected with the Golden Rulo store In tittn Mtv aincn parlv in the year, wttl luave for Corvallls Monday where he will attend Oregon Agricultural co. I aim thin ,vear. Whillock Is a junior nud a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Ashland Tidings.., ...... Hear the Jesuit missionaries, Catho lie church, Sept. 24 to Oct. 1. Every Krr4r njalonmn 1 I ' Nowcomb for dry mill blocks. Phone ki . 162 '' Telephone,! Numbers 1 ,to Remember Fire Department : 50 , (Fire calls only) Insurance '' . ... Any Kind - 123 f ' McCurdy Insurance , !:'f , Agency ''-Medford Natl Bank Bldg. .. K. H. Jones departed this afternoon lor a visit at Ban r iancisco. DeLuxe pistons scored another vic- Iiii v it. (lit. i-upiib ttt thn rnnnlv f;tir I last week, the Goodie Ford bug (No, 1 1 i)pin: equipped with ueiuxe special i liglit weight gray iron pistons fitted to the block at the Riverside Garage, which keeps a large stock of pistons for different makes ot motors., tf Genuine leather vanity cases $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and up. Jap Art Store. ...... 180. Mrs. F. C. Clark of San Diego, who is enroute home from the general Episcopal convention in Portland, Is visiting friends in the city for a few days and Is the guest of Mrs. Hen Trowbridge. Ttio VflnunttA fa rltatriliiitail iV the Vacuette Distributing Co., Medford. Ure. joz Have you tried that big milk shake at DeVoe's? tf Mnvnr C F flutes arrived home yesterday from a short1 visit at Port- ( land, during which he took a cursory view oi political cuiiuuioiib m im' slate. " There's no placo like Holmes for nnmnlntn fnolimnnfi aOTVlfO ' ' For Sale Attractive six room house furnished or unfurnished. Excellent J lUlUUUIl, pUVtU BllL'Cl, WJluct ivi. t," age, woounouse, pnnue trees, iiowers Telcnhone 163 or 622 evenings. tf John Hampshire of Grants Pass. V, ii.lt u'u ((itilrnpfdr t in PnrMlLIld He was second low man in the bids opened by ' the United States mire of mibllc roads for grading a five m section of the Crescent City-Grunts Pass highway between Waldo and the California boundary. He was nosed out a'few hundred dollars by John T. Ijogan of Medford, the other bidder. Logan did not get the job, oither, his bid being considered too high. Port land Oregoplan. 2 qts. ice cream, delivered, ?0c Pluina fi( tf At Deuel's art department, stamped bedspreads, scarfs, pillow slips and luncheon sets. u , i" - e T. TniiVll lefLven tomorrow for a visit at Portland and to take in the Htnln fair at Salem. ' ' - New sorghum Just received. We will sell this year's sorghum at 10c per lu... Hutchison & L,umsuen. mr 1 Goodrich tires and tubes at Colonial tf uniufto. ... , ' Mrs.' Simbnds and daughter Mary Elizabeth, who make tuoir nome wiin Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlln, returned Saturday evening, rrom a three montn visit in St. Paul and Los Angeles. Firo Inmirance. Brown & White. ' Take your kodak films to Palmer's studio. First class work and prompt aarvlnn tf Paul B. McKee, of the California- Oregon Power company, left this afternoon for a several days visit in San Francisco. , Provide against loss. Insure with Redden & Canaday. j N'eiwcomb for dry mill blocks. Phone 031. : ,; ,: , . r the Oregon State Hue- keepers' association is to be held in the Dairy, building on the Btate fall grounds Wednesday, when important business matters will come up ! for consideration. The big winter meet ing will be held In Portland, November 17-18. ' All kinds of , rough and dressed lumber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711 East Main street. . Newcomb for dry mill blocks. Phone 631. (' 162 Hugo ' Guenther, general delivery clerk at the postofflce. returned to duty today following his fitteen uays vacation and C M. Houston, tho stamp clerk,, started' on his 10 days vacation. Mattress work all kinds. Medford Ai.tr Ton Co. Phone 104. tf Fresh home made sorghum, bettor than evor and down to loc por in. Hutchison & Lumsdon. 161 Although the Jackson county fair has been a thing of the past for over a week, up to Inst night tho motograph located on a West Main street building was still calling nttontlon on Its screen advertising future ovents that the. fair would be held Sopt. 12. I I, 15 ami 16. Horace Bromley, aftor hear i u ,mnr imluv that tho fair was over,, planned to take .the notice off the screen. None too soon to. prepare thoso clothes ror winter: bring , them or phone and we will call. Forsytho, Dyor and Cleaner. 116 Mistletoe Phono 341. Also men's nil wool suits mndq to measure, $1!) and' up. ... 161 There's a busy Business College in your home town. G. W. N. . .. Grovor Medley returned last night from a week's doer hunt and report that the party or six, of which he was a member, bugged six doer during the Week. ' . ' System Service Co, writes Fire and all other Insurance. Strong companies. Office 2nd floor Medford Bldg. tf Genuine leathor vanity cases $1.00. $125. $1.35, $1.50 and up. Jap Art StoTe. ' ' ' .' lOf Joe ilurd returned Saturday night from Prospect whore ho has been all summer, nud will leave the end ot this week for Palo Alto whore ho will resume his work at Leland Stahtord university from which Institution he will graduate next spring. " Hutchison & Lumsdon have received a fresh lot of now sorghum, 10c per 11). . , 1G1 ' Wo "have a splendid bargain in a second hand typewriter at this office. Winston "Chick" Vance leaves to morrow for Los Angeles where he will re-enter the University of Southern California us a sophomore In dentistry. Park rooms. 223 W. .Main street are under now management. Good sleep ing1 roomB with hot and cold water and Imth. - ' ' '' ' ' ' V5 rrost-0-Llta Battory Stntlon for prompt service, phone 119. " Handicraft Shop. Hemstitching Plcoting 8o per yard. Buttoni covered, MEDFORT) MATL TTITBTTNE, I The purchase prices on the V. S. j Government Treusury Certificate will change October 1st, and the interest paid will decrease Vi per cent, accord ing to notices that Postmaster Win. .1. Warner and uli other postinastei a have received. These certificates ma ture in four years and formerly brought 4 per cent interest. Under the new schedule the earning power is 4 per cent. The old $25 certificate which formerly sold for $20, is in creased to $20.50. The purchase price on the $100 certificate is increased from $80 to $82, and on the $1,000 certificate rrom $800 to $820. The sale of $1 Treasury Savings Stamps will cease on September 30. Lime for spray. Medford Lbr. Co. Robert Wilson is out and around again after a week's confinement to his home as the result of a heavy cold and aside from having lost some weight seems to huve suffered no ill effects. The Misses Opal lloxie and Gertrude Higlnbotham of Asliland spent Satur day in Medford transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCurdy. left Sunday on an auto trip to Crater Lake and the. Klamath Lake region. It Is understood that the high school versus alumni football game will be played in the near future. All of the alumni who think they huve a-chance of getting in the line-up have quit smoking cigarettes and have taken a turn for the worse by attacking the butt-ends of El Ropas with renewed zest and vigor. " Mrs. W. J. Roberts Is here from Medford for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Sbo uccompau led her brothers, J. A. and J. V. Hons ton on their return from a trip to the Rogue River valley tow.ns. Klamath Falls Herald. J. E. Anthony of San Francisco 1b a guest at the Hotel Medford as are D. A. Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter or Eugene, B. M. Wters of New York City, E. N. Howe of Spokane, Mrs. H. J. Lucas of Juneau, Alaska, R. Thiel or Rosehurg, George ". H. Graves or Salem; A. H. Crawrord of Perry, Okla., and R. B. McPherson of Howell, Mich. Miss Anna Hurd loft Friday -afternoon for Los Angeles where she has accepted the position of Y. W. C. A. work secretary and will handle all of the business, in connection with ob taining positions for girls attending high schools in Los Angeles. Miss Hurd ha1 been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hurd. The football contingent of Medford high will be interested in the follow ing Item about their old athletic ene mies, in the Ashland Tidings: "Work of loosening up the hard surface of the local gridiron back of the high school was accomplished thin . week. Nearly 30 men are out Tor practice each night and are working hard ror the first coutest next Saturday. Coach Hughes Is having his men tackle a "dummy," and' do other llniberlng-ui' "tuiits:'ln connection with the running of. .sig nals. Light scrimmage is soon to be added to the menu." A number or local radio fans en joyed' the "music of Launspach's or chestra Saturday night when it was broadcasted by Virgin's Radio Service transmitter recently installed nt the county fair grounds. The new trans mitting station was operating on frac tional capacity but the concert was received at Paul's Electric store with good results. . When final adjust ments are made the new transmitting station will be operated' on 100 watts and will carry from Medford north and south to the Canadian and Mexican borders and east as far as Denver. Nearly 5,000,000 tourists and travel ers have been brought from tho east to the Pacific coast states Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, .Arizona and Now Mexico, during the past 10 years, according to figures announced ' by John M. Scott, general passcngor agont for the Soul hern Pacific lines in Oregon.' During these 10 years a total of S0.000.000 pieces of literature were distributed at a total cost of $5,500,000. Interest is Increasing daily in the local politicul situation as the people nro Just beginning generally to realize that at the olection"on Nov. 7th tin entire now city administration is to be oloctcd. which will tako office tho first of next year. never have to worry about a painting : job if Certain-teed paint is uSbd. The quality is in the paint, and it shows up every time. It has so much good material in it that it spreads better than most any paint you can buy. And how it does last. METVFOIiD. ' OKEOOX, The opening round of the California- Oregon Power company doubles tour I nament will be played at the Copco 1 Club court tonight and a number of spectators are expected. This tourna ment promises to evoke even greater interest than tho singles tournament recently terminated. There will be a regular communica tion of Reames chapter No. 66, Wed nesday evening, Sept. 27th, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m. Miss Weeks will be in charge ot the social hour, 160 ,' Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Twenty-nine cars and -90 people stopped at the City Auto camp over Saturday and Sunday They are us follows: W.Maldholst and party of two fron-f Fallhrook Calif., on the ay home from the north; E. O. Wil liams and oife other from San Diego on the way home; H, E. Gallagher and party of two from Los Angeles on the way to Tacoma; T. J. Koutes and two others from New York City on the way to San Francisco",- A. C. Rls dan and one other from Dolores, Colo., oil the way to Portland; W. J. Itichey and one other from Pasadena on the way to Portland; M. I). Dutches and two others from San Diego on the way to Corvallls; S. Olanficld and one other from Butte Falls, in town for the day; O. Lind and party of five frpm Los Angeles on the way to: Portland; R. C. Con burg of Boonyille,. Ind., on the way south; B. IX. Omens and party of five from Ventura, Calif., on the way north; E. R. Ayer and party of four from Blaine, Ore, on the way to Weed, Calif., Dr. D. R. Fouts and party of two from Lawtou, Okla., on the way home; Wilbur Eggman and one other from Chiloquin, Ore., on the way to Salem; Ruby Sprlngton and one other fi'om Seattle on the way south; H. R. Shields and one other from St. Joseph, Mo., on the way south; H. C. Sprlngton and one other from Seattle en route south; H. A. Barnum from San Francisco on the way home from the Josephine Caves; George Beowe'r and party of five from Phoenix,, Ore., on the . way to Brookings, Ore., C. L. Wiley and one other from San Antonio, Tex., on the way home; A., R. Berg of Boise, Idaho, on the way to. Los Angeles; E. E. .Bick and two others from Boise, Idaho, on the way to Los Angeles; J. W. Nuner and one other from St. Joseph, Mo., on the way south; E. Scrum and one other from Sacra mento, on the way to Rosehurg; E. H. Sherman and party, of eight on the! way from Scott Bluff, Neb., to Med-; ford, where they seek a location: M. A. Johnston and party of two from Anaka, Minn., en route south; Amos Branson and one other from Salem, Ore., en route td Medford. and J. C. McDemoth from Springfield,' Ore., who may stop here., . Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their words or sympathy and acts of kind ness in our recent bereavement in the loss of our : wife, and mother, Louisa Taylor. Also for the beautiful flowers. JOSEPH TAYLOR, Husband. 159 THOMAS TAYLOR, Son. Notice Came to my ranch one mile east of Eagle, Ore., one ewe sheep last Febru ary. Party can have same by proving ownership, paying for keep, and this ad. J. IT. Mulhollen, Beagle, Ore. 160 Deer Hunters Notice Saddle horses for hire $1.60 per day; guide and horse $5.00 and found. Can handlo only a few parties. M. W. Wampler, Prospect, Ore. 160 , Royal Arch Mason Crater Lake Chapter No. 32 Special communication Tuesday. Sent. 26th. 7:30 S 11. 111. M. M. and P. M. Degree. Visitors welcome. A. F. NOTH, Secy. - 160 MORDOFF (& WOOLF '317 W. Main, Medford, Ore. Headquarters for Paint Certain-teed paint is made by the makers of Certain-teed Rooting. That is guarantee enough for anybody. It is made on a cost plus basis, which explains our low prices. .' v t . See us before painting it will pay you. Gur Certain-teed House Paint . t . , Per Gat Outside White (No. 448) $3.80 Bungalow Brown (No. 435) 3.30 Pr P-r Per No Pint 0rt QiU 900 Universal Varnish..... $0.80 $1.30 $4.00 33 D:rk Oak Varnish Stain .55 .90 13 Ivory Interior Enamel ..:;''; '? . ; 1.30 , ff ' 461 Burn, Bridge and Roof Paint '", ' ' ' . .5.10 i ....' .-;-. ' Iv. PAINT VARNISH ROOFINO LINOLEUM OIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER J. M. ROOT THROWS HAT INTO HNG Local politics is beginning to warm up. It has been knowfc for several 'days now that a business men's slate for mayor and members of the city council will be forthcoming any day now wifh Earl ' C. Gaddis, present councilman and vice mayor as the can didate. for mayor, and today John M. Root announced his Independent can didacy for mayor. With the latter's announced candjdacy this makes two mayoralty aspirants in the race so far, as Ben F. Lindas several months ago announced his candidacy. . Mr. Root's formal announcement follows: To the Editor: Having been request ed by numerous friends to head a citi zens ticket Tor the election of city of ficials to serve for the two years from January first, next; , I hereby announce myselr as candi date Tor the orfice of mayor for the city of MedTord, and stand for the fol lowing: Administration The city adminis tration should be carried forward at the least possible expense to the peo ple and a full dollar s worth obtained in benefits for each dollar expended. , Taxes Taxes should be reduced to the minimum. Financial A statement of. the fi nances of the city should be published each six months, showing all receipts and expenditures. ' . Water The water now being served to the people of our city is of a very poor quality and the lack of sufficient quantity is a great danger, to our busi ness and homes in case ot fire. I am heartily in .favor of obtaining the purest of water and in copious quan tity, to be furnished plentifully to all parts of the city at as reasonable rates as possible. The s work to be accom plished by a properly constituted water commission; ' " Ex-Service Men All appointive of fices should be given to ex-service men when practicable. Our obligations to them should not be overlooked. National Guard TlieNatlonal Guard should be encouraged in maintaining an efficient organiation. Police Matron An efficient woman should be appointed as police matron or advisor, whose duties and remuner ation shall be-defined by the council Women of Our City The women should be encouraged to take more interest in municipal affairs. Milk All milk and cream sold, to consumers In the city should be tested and approved by a competent inspec tor, and no milk or cream. allowed' to bo sold within the corporate limits carrying less than standard amounts of butterfat. Garbage Our city should be kept clean- and sanitary at all times, and the garbage disiiosed of without cost to the householder. City Market Our city market should be encouraged and extended. . Main Street Crossing The contin ual blocking of Main street by the S. P. trains should be remedied as quick ly as possible by the opening up by viaduct or otherwise, of Sixth street through to West Main street, thereby relieving the congestion ( of traffic through the city and removing the danger of great loss by fire, because of the delay of fire fighting apparatus to points west of the railway tracks. Payrolls for the Community An era of prosperity is nt hand and more in dustries should be encouraged to lo cate among us in order to increase the payrolls and add to the building up of our city and to the development of our great natural commercial resources so close to hand. We should assist those industries already located with us. The Jackson County Industrial Fair board should be encouraged and assist; ed In every possible manner in order to bring about a great annual exposi tion entitled to be called "Southern Oregon Inter-State Fair." . Law and Order City ordinances Prices CLOTH fr RELATED PRODUCTS 2.', 1922 and state laws should bo enforced for the full protection and wellbeing of the community. Should I be elected I will use my best efforts and devote the time neces sary to further the interests of the city along economical and constructive lines. JOHN M. ROOT. AFTER TWENTY , ;' ; MEET IN MEDFORD The Rt. Rev. , Louis C. Sanford, bishop or Fresno, Calif., returning home from the Episcopal church con vention at Portland was met at the train yesterday morning by A. A. Walker to exchange greetings after twenty years of separation. The bishop and Mr. Walker were friends in their younger days having served in the same church together in Rhode Island. Rev. Frederic Sanford, brother of the bishop was a vocal student of Mr. Walker. The meeting was one of real friendship and was greatly enjoyed in the few minutes they had together. Best Fitting Age 56. Rupture Eight Inguinal,. 6 Yrs. Standing. Very Fleshy. Occupation Railroad Man Dear Sirs: ' I find your Truss the best fitting Truss I ever hade It is holding me all right. Have had no slipping nor any trouble since uisng it. Can say am perfectly sat isfied, and if I hear of any other sufferers will inform ' them how your make has helped me. "With best wishes I remain, . " ' ' " ' : Yours verv trulv, . .-.-'. S. D. LENT. Heath's Drug Store 109 East Main Street The San READ FOR .. , .. MARRIED WOMEN ONLY How are you getting along with your husband? Docs he. want to go out with the boys (and girls), or has he learned that you are the best bet he has? We readily admit that what we are going to do will hand a jolt to Friend Husband and give you a good laugh several, in fact, at his ex pense ; . . (but don't tell him this). ' f It will take a lot of the conceit out of him, and he'll find that home, with you. is a pretty good little place to be after all. . The cost of his lesson is very small. Here 's the .idea:; We want you to bring him to see "Is Matrimony a Failure?" at the Page Theater. It is up to Page standards, and quite rightly gives the woman the best of the argument. . - . .-..(' That's all : . Thanks WEDNESDAYrr"ONE CLEAR CALL"- Next Time You Order, Insist On VtL;MO' FLOUR A Rogue River Product Makes delicious and nutritious breads and pastries. COSTS LESS PER SACK Rogue Valley Milling Co. TTTJ- Whole System Benefited by Tanlac Thousands of frail, nervous ypople and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkubie power of Tanlac ip bringing back their health, strength and working efficiency. ; It seems to quickly invigorate the con stitutlon" and is a powerful foe of weakness. - - Mr. I. A. Russell of SIS E. 39tll St., Portland, Oregon, says:V '.' -I was in a terribly weakened run down condition, and ate little more than enough to keep me. alive,. J had a tired, worn out feeling all th time. and could scarcely hold up under the beast little, exertion. , ; .c , -'.. ."Tanlac. proved ustonisning in my case. I am feeling altogether likn a different person." t ; ' There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefitted by tho helpful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach . to turn . the tood nto healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri fies the system and helps you back fo normal weight, i '.Hot a bottle today nt any good druggists. Adv. Truss Ever Had Tox Shop. THIS! r