Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 02, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 02, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'f MflDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, i - MEDFORD ORl'XiOW TUF.SUAY, .JANUARY 2. 1H2.1 PA OE THREE ' 1 .H. mm PIONEER, PASSES William II. Cushmun died at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Rowo at Gold Hill, Oregon Dec. 30, aged 72 yoarB, three months, 1G days. Deceased was born at Albany, Ore., Sept. 15, 1850, and was of pioneer stock settling forty years ago In the wilds of the Trail country where he carved out for himself and family a home in the wilderness and where his eight chil dren wero born. ' Ho was a wonderful hunter and athlete. Mr. Cushmau leaves four sous and four daughters: Wallace, William, Charles Cushmun of Trail, Ore.; John Cushman, Colorado; Mrs. John Hall, Sams Valley,. Ore; utrs. Fred Warner, Trail, Ore.; Mrs. Joe Rowe, Gold Hill, Ore., and Mrs. J. KdmlBton, Gold Hill,. Ore. Remains are at the Perl Funerai Home and funeral services will be held at the Sams Val ley cemetery Tuesday morning at 10 a. m., Rev. p. E. Millard, officiating. Interment in Pankey Park cemetery. TO JOIN IN ALL- L BIG WOODMEN OF camp fixed, his liny on tho ground pluy was both beautiful and Interest- aunt, Mrs. Nellici-lund at Winters, (!ul. and linn done soinn considerable work iuK, tho recitations ncro good, uml the on his unit of tho ciuiul. j decorations wero all that could be Among tho diners at tlio Simnysldo desired. Tho Christies tree was Friday noon wero C. H. Nntwk-k. beautifully decorated anil held uuiner Itaftih CowkUI. Fred IVtlygrew and a ous ,ITOgelltg for yomiK llml oM. youth by tho name of Morton, who Tne (iW.Uu0 dan(.0 a( lMu hotuI af((,r III VII IIIU B.llgV IIU1II DUIIU , ... I . . . 1 j,,ulla the program and Christinas troo was a at present jouy aiiau anu me supper, wen uioso U. A. Ilollenbouk spent Christmas with his sun anil daughter, CI. 10. llol lenheak and Mis. W. B. Mooney. Hob Welch Is looking after tho Welch ranch during the nbsenco of his j parents. Itosco Davis Is visiting him DE FORD Benjamin Ensley De Ford, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. De Ford of Central Point, Ore., died at the Modford hospital Dec. 31, from pneu monia, aged 18 years, five months, 29 days. Mr. De Ford was born in Wheel er county, OregonJuly 2, 1904, and he had resided in Jackson county 1G years. Deceased was a student of the Sams Valley high school and he leaves his parents, three brothers and four sisters:. B. F., Merrell and Frederick De Ford of Central Point, Ore.; Mrs. V. J. Hughes, Eagle Creek, Ore.; Mrs. 0. R. Treshain, Central Point; Miss Lydla De Ford, Portland, Ore., and Miss Cuna De Word, Medford. Re mains at the Perl Funeral Home and funeral services will be held at the Sams Valley high school Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Pankey Park cemetery. Four Women Take Office ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2. Four women occupied seats in the house of representatives when the Minnesota legislature convened at noon today. - It was the first time in the history of the Btuto that women have been members of the law making body. Delay Doesnfc Pay DtcakThat(bldTo( CHECKS Colds in 24 hours la grippe in 3 days. - Quickly relieves Headaches. Tablet form. Standard remedy world over. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. . At All Druggists 30 Cents tHKaww' -IQll mwT.woi - I An "All-American Steal" Is the latest Idea in chamber of commerce circles. In a letter from the Sacramento, California chamber of commerce, Med ford is Invited to get In on tho game. The method of operation, as outlined In the letter from Manager A. S. Dud ley of tho Sacramento organization is a simple one: The principal cities of the United States nro asked to send to the Sacra mento chamber a list of the outstand ing food products grown or manufac tured in their sections. These will be gone over by a committee of, food ex perts who will prepare the menu which will consist entirely of American pro ducts. ' There are two conditions; First, the food products must be one that can be obtained anywhere in the United States any day in the year; secondly, it must be an All-American product. Canned or processed materials may be used, but no Imported material of any kind can form even a fraction of a portion of the commodity. Announcement of the menu will be made through .magazines and news papers, and will be followed by such features as "All-American Meal Day," when people throughout the United States will be urged to serve the pro ducts. . This is a fine thing for the entire country and will directly benefit" all sections. Here in our own community we have canned pears, apples, peaches, prunes, plums, tomatoes, beans, peas, etc., and dried peaches, pears, apples and prunes, which would meet the re quirements and be placed on the menu. If we have overlooked any, we would like to have our citizens give us the names of other food products which would qualify, so we can have a com plete list to send to Sacramento. This is a splendid opportunity to stimulate the consumption of Amer ican food products. The oenefits will be far-reaching. Undoubtedly this movement will bring to the attention of the public a number of -American food products of splendid quality, eco nomical in price and high in nutritive values, of which the householder has not been aware. Likewise It-wilt bene fit tho American farmer and producer and American industry in general. Wednesday will be another big day in fraternal circles In Medford when the big initiation of candidates into the Woodmen of the World will tako place at the Natatorium. Beside the regular initiation a new second de gree, recently adopted, will be exempli fied for the first time in southern Ore gon and candidates from Grants Pass, Ashland and all. other parts of tho Rogue River valley will be present. This Is the biggest event of tho year for the local Woodmen and the four hundred and fifty members of Medford camp have been looking forward to it and making preparations for several months. In addition to the fifteen hundred members who will be repre sented by the five camps participating Medford camp will have the pleasure of entertaining Deputy Head Counsel Martin, Head Manager Wilson, Dis trict Mannger Reard and E. E. Mc- Cracken of tho head camp laws com mittee. These mon will take the prin cipal part in tho initiatory work ami as they are most of them well known by local Woodmen a hearty welcome will be given them. The program for tho evening includos a street parndo at 7:45, if the weather permits, initia tion following immediately, and some excellent entertainment numbers after initiation. 1 M.ll.l...., I. n...l .m.n by tho nnmo of Mitcliel of Medford. """ 11 ". """'a. '""" " came in for supper nnd L 11. Nanvick various other pies, mid Mis. ClieiveY. came in nnd spent tho night and coffee Is something to bo remembered. Chris Ilenlo came in fur dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Welch me spend Tho continuous Vain since Monday Inn Christmas and tile holiday week night has been such that your cones- with their daughter, Mrs. Aulu Pen pondent lias been closely confined to well of Medford. tho Jiouho the most of tho time and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Manning had hb llio l-osuil is mill uemH or Rcncim ill- .llmier cimats on Christmas tlav Trncv terost nro not as plentiful as they might be, and it appears to n close observer that I am not the only one who is kept at home but when 1 am on tlio street there seems to be n lloothby and family, ulso tins Dlls worth and family. Mr. and Mis. Man ning Intend starting for Los Angeles in Itert Marfan, ono of our forost ser vice men Is homo for a holiday visit among old friends. He has been sta tioned at llend. Ore., for somo time, liu has rented his homo properly at Prospect to S. S. Ingles for tho winter. Wo nro waiting with all the patience we can summon for the finishing of tho highway to Prospect. And. t,hen when wo get n comity road two miles east to tho Red Blanket, we will be on the map. Red Blanket In summer limn Is one of Uiu must beautiful little J rVtlk,LJl:m.-r,jM? n few days to visit Mr. Manning's ! sections in tho county. Just crmio up scarcity of men. women unit balmss, sister. und another reason for the scarcity of news is that tho most of tho young mon nro off nt work on the different jobs that are on hand in the way of improvements. Krnest llnllcubcuk h visiting i next July nnd see the ureoi. fleld, tho his running water and bis trees. Safe Milk For Infanlt, invalid t etc Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchotHomcOfficriFountains. Rich Mil k. Mai ted Grain Extract in Pow derhTabletfornu. Nourhhint-Nocookint. W" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes H. W. CONGER UNDERTAKER Successor to Wcoks-Congcr Co, LITTLE APPLEGA1E EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. HovtlcU Severe Cough After Influenza "After an attack of the 'Flu' which left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve; me. until I used Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs,; Maryland. Coughs resulting from Influenza, '.'Whooping Cough, ABthmn, Croup, La Grippe and Bronchitas are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough med icine in the world. Sold everywhere. Adv. 100 power t quickest starting motor 'pel on tho market Are you having trouble start ing these cold mornings? Drain your tank and refill with"Red Crown." Step once on the starter and notice the difference. "Red Crown" vaporizes read ily in the coldest winter weath er. It yields 100 power at the first jump of the spark. Plav safe. Use "Red Crown" and stick to it. Fill at the Red Crown sign, at service stations, garages and dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Quick starting Zcrolrna Kood eold'teef oil. Sow freely ani lubri cate perfect!? in iro weather-protect the beerinfi increase the power and fleaibilitv f your engine. , Mr. Tlmmlo Dugan, formerly ono of our prominent farmers, Just west of our town, but now living on tho old Thomas McAndrcws place on Bear crock, on tho Crater Lake high way Just outside of Medford, was smiling on some of his old friends in our town the first of the week. Charles Cook, representing the Connor Manufacturing company of Dayton, Ohio, was here for dinner Monday. . Roy Spcnccn and John Burns of l' -lu Falls wero hero for dinner .dnesduv and Karl Miles or nunc Falls camo in and spent the night at the Sunnyside. Chris Bcale, who is working on the Edsall contract, on tho laterals for the canal being built from Butto Falls to Eagle Point, hns teen spend ing .a few. days with friends In Mod ford, came out Wednesday and wont back to work on tho Job. Italph nnd Lloyd Stanley called for supper Wednesday evening.. John Iv'orrls.'tho superintendent of the Vllflcy, orchard, was in town Thursday morning on business with our blacksmith, W. L. Childroth. Mrs. Alice Ferguson and her two children, who have been stopping at the Sunnyside since last fall started Thursday for Redding, California, to be with hcV sister, who lives some twenty miles out from Bedding. Thursday morning Charley Man ning came out from the Manning farm on Itoguo river, near Peyton and brought his father, Frank Man ning, his mother and sister, Delcy and after eating their dinner at tho Bunnysido hotel, Charley returned homo and Mr. Manning and wifo nnd daughter took passage on the Mcd- ford-Butto Falls stage for Medford, Intending to tako passage on the train for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit a sis ter of Mr. Manning. and other rela tives. Frank Manning Is ono of our well-to-do farmers and stockmen, nnd believes in enjoying Mto us he gocu through It. . Mr. A. K. Hildroth of Oakland, Culif., who passed through hero about a week ago on his way to Butte Fulls to visit his two brothers, Al and Bucl lllldreth, came out Thursday on tho stage and took dinner. He re ports that they had a special elec tion In Butto Falls Wednesday to elect a set of officers, including muyor. treasurer, recorder and town councilmen, but he only mentioned thut his brother, Bivcl, was elected mayor, a good selection. Mr. A. Mug asen also camo out at tho same time and took dinner. Ho says that ho has a contract for grading a part of the way for the railroad and that tliuy havo twelve miles of the way graded beyond' Butto Falls, but havo had to suspend work further on account of snow, but Intend to niovo camp back to within four miles of Butto Falls and contlnuo work piucing tics und rails, and he expressed tho opinion that the work would not stop until they crossed over tho divide into the Pelican Bay country. . Olcnn Hulcy and wife of Gold Hill, and her sister, Mrs. A. O. Florcy and baby of Kagle Point, were pleasant visitors at the tiunnysldo Thursday afternoon. Olcnn is working In Gold Hill and ho is tuklng a little layoff visiting his parents in Ccnlrul Point und his wife's sister, and old-time friends hero. . Mr. Hansen, tho foreman On tho J. II. Cowley orchard, and Mr. Ward tho foreman on tho H. B. Tronson or chard, wero trading hero Thursday. Mr. H. K. Bush nnd two of his as sistants, Fred and H A. Smith, who huve a contract for clearing the right of way on the canal from Big Butto to Kagle Point, wero in town Thurs day, having their stump puller re paired. They seem to havo consider able trouble as that Is tho second time they havo had to bring tha same part, tho muin shaft, to tho shop for repairs, hut when It comes to pulling up the stool of white oak grubs, each as large as a man's arm, to the size of his leg and even larger It requires a very strong machine. They report that they are getting along nicely with the work and will unnn hnvp the ground cleared ready for the heavier muchlnery to do Its part. Although there seems to be a hitch In. tho movement, up at salem with the state hoard, as they seem to have found a flaw so ns to postpone confirming the contracts nnd have decided to ro advertlse all of the canal for bids, iilthough Mr. C. H. Natwlck has his Fred Coinbest and Valentine Com- best nnd family of Klamath Falls, cume over tho first of the week to spend tho Christmas vacation with their mother, .Mrs. L. J. Coinbcst. Mrs. Cora Crump is spending a month visiting with relatives. Most of this time she will visit with her mother in Kugene. Ernest Buck, who has been spend ng tho summer and autumn in Can ada, returned last Monday to spend his vacation with relatives on tho Littlo Applt-gato. Thoso pupils attonding tho Union town school wli6 were neither absent nor tardy during the past month are: Helen nnd Louise Johnson, Virginia Cnmcron. Mary Sellers, .Minnie Fisher Vernon Roll, Lawrence Hellers, Lloyd Preslar, Louis Buckley, Trevo Allen. Donald Allen, Willis and Leo Fisher. Tho per cent of attendance at school is 97 for December, bringing tho average nttendanco up to 97 per cent for the term. Charlie Dunford, Jr., is spending a few days in Medford, having some dental work done. -.The Van Dykes, accompanied by Miss Esther Klelnhammer. were Christmas guests nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klelnhammer. Mrs. A. S. Kleinha miner Is visiting a few dnys with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Van Dyke of Ashland. ' Miss Ardith Combest, Elsio Fisher, uladys Johnson nnd Frnncis- Buckley are spending their vacation at their respective homes. Theso young folks all attend tho Medford high school, except Francis Buckley, who is at tending Mount" Angel Academy. Mrs. Oscar Dunford. Is visiting this wceic witn nor sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Zeldler. . Miss Marjorlo Skocters is spending ner vacation with hor parents In Med ford. , Quito a number of peole from our neighborhood attended tho Christ mas program and community tree at men on ijeconiner 22. A furewell party' w as given at tho homo ot Cyronius CombOBt lust Tues dny evening for Fred nnd Valentino Combest nnd family, who are return Ing to Klamath Falls. RED BLANKET ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Amidon and chil dren kave gone to Medford to visit relatives. The program at the schoolhouso on Friday night was all and more than we expected it would be. The four-act To Cure a Cold in One Day Take ImxBttvm Bromh Quinine t ablet f rSSSS9 Be sure you get ' . , The box bears this signature Prlr .. NOTICE. Through an F.rror Our Office Telephone Number was oniitlod in tho now Director-. IT IS 7T DR. H. B. MURPHY. Dentistry and X-Ra tind Moor Medford Bids. WE MAKE Any Size Truck Cover Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite H. P. Depot WE REPAIR Your Auto Curtains ' F. F. BURKE Opposite, fl. P. Depot One Hundred and Tenth Half Yearly Report ' ' cn The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society ff (THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK) COMMERCIAL Member t-'eilt-ral Reaervo System and Asuoelnted Siivlniin IliiiikH uf San Francisco 526 CALIFORNIA STR1CKT, SAN FUANCISUO, CALIFORNIA $24,412,825.57 46,V2..66t.l0 1,142,855.61 108,000.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 DECEMBER .30th, 1922 Assets ' United Stales Tionds nnd Notes, State, Municipal nnd Oilier Bonds (tolal value $26,247,091.00) sstandiiiK on books at.: Loans on Real l.slnte, secured by first mortgages....' Loans on Bonds nnd Stocks and other Securities Stock in federal Reserve Bank of Sun Francisco Bank Buildings and Lots, main and br.inch olhccs (value $1,200,000.00), standing on books at Other Real Estate (value $70,000.00), standing on books at Kmnlovees' Pension Fund (value $400,613.61) standintr on hooks at Cash on hand and in Federal Reserve Bank 8,084,047.25 Total : $80,671,392.53 Liabilities . Due Depositors $76,921,192.53 Capital Stock actually paid up 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds 2,750,000.00 Tolal I $80,671,392.53 JOHN A. BUCK, President CEO. TOURNV, Vice President and Manager Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 301 It lav of December, 1922. SEAL C11AS. Fi DUlSENBERli, Notary Public. Deposits made on or before January 10th, 1923, will earn Interest from January 1st, 1923. A Dividend to Depositors of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4M) per cent per annum was declared for the six months ending December 31st, 192? 1922 iGi!!yy,iiimiM IQ22 OILS AT ill V 1 If II I! I III . . I Mi When Time Means Money DON'T slight the preparation of your seed-beds in order to plant on time. Better, seed-beds mean more busheb per acre. Fordson power and the Roderick Lean Automatic Engine Disc, specially built to work with the Fordson, will get your land into shape for planting in plenty of time. 25 acres a day can be covered with this compact, one-man' outfit, ' The Roderick Lean Automatic Engine Disc prepares a deep, level and finely pulverized sed-bed in one harrowing. With tho Fordson t provides the most rapid, thorough and economical means of getting your spring .tillage done. We will gladly show you the many advantages, pf C. E. GATES AUTO CO.