Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

"PAGE KTX
irEDFOftD MAIL' TRTBTJKE. fEDFORD. OREOOX, WEDNESDAY. .TAXUARV ft. 102fl
CITY EMPLOYES
GATES WITH
C. E. Gates, who retired from the
olttce of mayor of the city on Jan
uary 1st, after six years' service In
that position, was presented yester
day with a magnificent easy chair by
the city officials and employes. In
cluding most of the retiring members
o( the city council, as a token of
their esteem and in recognition of his
services as head of the city during
that period.
Now If only some one would pre-
sent the ex-mayor with a new pipe
and a different brand of tobacco, tho
members of Pop s family would also
look with more enjoyment on 11 fo
The chair oost $00 (war tax Includ
ed) and its grateful recipient looks
forward to spending many happy
hours in It for years to come.
Accompanying the gift was the fol
lowing, signed testimonial of the
donors:
C. E.. Gates.
Medford, Oregon.
Dear Pop:
We, the undersigned, officials and
employes of the City of.Mcdford, tako
great pleasure In presenting this to
ken of our esteem.
We know to some degree what tho
trials and responsibilities of your of
fice in the past six years have been
and it seems to us you havo render
ed a full measure of service and de
votion, tho highest and best citizen
ship possible for any ono to display.
Your untiring efforts have result
ed In great accomplishments for our
community and we tako this oppor
tunity In thanking you.
-With best personal wishes from
each and everv ono of us, we are,
. Sincerely yours,
R. F. Antle. E. C. Caddis, H. V.
I.uniftden. T. W. Miles, C. W. Davis,
J H Carkin. Fred Mears. Mary A.
Webber, M. I.. Alford. Lora'ne Cor
nish. Geo. Timothy. Chns. Adams, J.
O. Cave. .1. W. I.awton, D. T. Lawton.
Taylor Hurch. J. KoBeberry, L. C.
WIIboii, II. F. Montgomery, James
Fleming, William Davis, Frank
PSrkcr, Hoy McConnochlo, Thos.
Pragg, Fred Froy, John Peterson, E.
J. Itunyard, Frances Welser, Henry
Uuch, Frank Mlnkler, J. T. Conrad.
i Henry Wallcn of Hilt, Calif.. ' Is
unending a row days in the city on bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Guthrlo returned
yesterday from San Francisco whore
they have been on a holiduy visit.
' Monday, January 1st from 9 to 10
p. m., Ashland musicians furnished the
program broadcast from K. F. A. Y.
nt tho fair grounds. Mrs. P. S. Pro
vost, Miss Ward and Carl Nims fur
nished the vocal selections while the
Instrumental selections wero furnished
by Dr. Woods and family. J. H. Fuller
gave a talk on Ashlund and Its scenic
beauties and at tjio sntno time gave
the California state hlghwuy commis
sion a panning for their neglect of tho
Pacific Highway In tho northern part
or, California.
Mrs. II. L. Goodwin of Medford 1ms
recolved word that huj- father. It. W.
tiwnrthout is critically 111 at Emmanuel
hospital In Portland and that little
hopn Is held for his recovery. Mr.
Hwarthout hau a number of friouds
hero, having visited Mrs. Goodwin
Homo time ago.
December 31 was about tho storm
lust Sunday Ashlumlurs have seon In
tho last 20 years. So a number of
old-tlmors say. The snow flakes fell
In great nbuudunco, but melted as fast
as they fell. Ashland Tidings.
Shrlners Install Officers
Stated session. Mil
lah Temple, Friday
evening, Jan. 5, 1323,
Masonic hall, Ash
hind. Installation of
now officers and oth
or Important bus!
noss, Full atten
dance required.
212
F. J. NEWMAN.
Potentate.
Notice
The annual meeting or tho stock
holders of tho Jackson County Itulld-
Ing and Loan association will be held
on January S, 1923, 7:30 p. m., at No.
30 North Central avoliuu, Medford,
Oregon, for the election of directors
and tho transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before the meeting
:(5 o. c. iioggs, secy.
A Call for Bids
Nollco is hereby given that the
uudcralgned Clerk of School Dlst. No.
18, will recolvo bids fur tho following
proKrty belonging to said District:
Old school house, woodshed, stove
and twenty-four (21) school desk
IUdH will bo opened Jan. 16. 1923 ut
two o'clock In the afternoon.
, II. E. KODGERS.
2(0 Sums Valley
r Infant.
invalid A
Childrtn
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages.
Quick Lunchat Home Office Fountain.
' RkHMilk.MoltedOrainExtractlnPow
derfcTablct forms. Nourkhlnf-Noesokioo
WV Avoid Imitation! and Substitute
JilSix jS Milk
ERNOR PIERCE
TO BE GUEST OF
L(
The Jackson County Gamo Protec
tive association will hold its annual
spring meeting and banquet at Med
ford Hotel on the evening of Febru
ary 3rd, 1923. The association lias
extended an invitation to Walter 31.
Plorce, governor-elect, to be Its guest
on that occasion. Ho has accepted
the Invitation and will give a talk to
I the memhertt of fhn elnh Thn club
! members of the state Game Ccmmls -
slon and the state game warden will
also be present. The association has
sent invitations to all the prominent
sportsmen and game protectionists of
the state and this meeting is going to
be ono of more than local import
ance.
Crabs and clams In large quanti
ties will be served at the banquet.
E. M. Gould, secretary of the associa
tion, has nindo arrangements through
Capt. Ourghduff td have the crabs
shipped direct from their native wilds
at Marshflcld.
The program Is going (o be of such
a naturo that no red blooded man
can afford to miss it.
(Signed) Jackson County Game
Protective Association.
WEDDING BELLS
Mrs. Helen Gale was married yester-
day afternoon to Floyd Cook of Port-
land at tho residence of the bride's
father, Judge W. M. Colvig on South
Laurel street by Rev. E. P. Lawrence
of the Presbyterian church. The wed-
ding was a very simple one, attended
only by members of the Colvig family, by settlers for specific uses In cer
and Immediately after the ceremony , tain districts. .
the bride and groom left for a wedding Mr. Vinlng stated that the attl
trip in California, after which they.tude of skinning the settler and the
will return and make their home with
Jjidgo Colvig. Airs. Gale Is very well
known In Medford and throughout .
southern Oregon, having always taken
a prominent part In all social, club and;
civic movements, and being a woman
of unusual intelligence and personal
charm. Mr. Cook, the son of the late
Vincent Cook of Portland, one of thi
state's best known . pioneers, is a
veteran of the World War, and has
lived most of his life in Portland but
during the past two years has spent
considerable time in Medford whero ho
expects to engage in activo business.
Tho wedding marks the union of
two of the most prominent pioneer
families In tho state, tho Colvig
and Cook families being well known
from nne end of the stato to the oth
er. The groom Is a grandson of the
late Senator Am hen y and Is related
to such prominent pioneer families
as the Nosmlths and McArthurs.
Hiilcy-Caso.
Miss Eula Haley and Mr. Harley J
Case, both of this city, wero married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
officiating minister. Rev. D. E. Mil
lard, on Wost 11th street, tho com
bination ring service being used
Thoy wero accompanied by Mr. Harlo
L. Whilnoy and Mrs. Lena Whltnoy
who acted as hrldesmnld and bent
mnn, and Mrs. R. II. Miller, all of
Medford. They will mako their home
In Medford for a while, aflor which
they expect to go to California
Their friends Join In wishing them i
happy and prosperous wedded life
McCiitlum-McChilii.
Mrs. Wllnm K. McCollum of Klam
nth Falls and llurros 8. McChiin-of
Medford were married December 24
at 1:30 In the afternoon by Krv. E. 1
Ijiwrencu ut tho Presbyterian pnr-
nonnKe.
Tho marriage came as a surprise to
tho tunny friends of McClaiu who lint
lived hero fur a number of yeuj'H und
is employed nt the Medford Vulcan
izing works. No one was present at
titu ceremony with the exception of
tho bridegroom's employer and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flehtner.
1 be wedding remained a secret
until today when McCluin sprung the
information on his friends who have
for weeks past been planning chart
vareo.
Mrs. MeClaln left this morning, ae
companlcd by her son for a several
week's visit with her sister in Klam
ath Falls.
PENSION BILL VETOED
(Continued from Page One)
to congress with the disapproval of
a president. Its blanket provisions
apply to all surviving participants of
tbu Mexican and Civil wars, their
wlilows. uud nurses who saw active
service.
Introduced by Senator llursum, re
publican of New Mexico, the meas
ure was passed by both senato and
house by overwhelming majorities.
Leaders In congress were unwilling to
predict today, however, whether It
would be possible to overrldo th
president's veto.
Too bill would Increase pensions
of Mexican and Civil war veternnsito
t'i a month and widows and vote
rnns would receive $&0 a month, with
fi adtled for each dependent. It
provides ISO n month tn Civil war
nurses and a graduated scale of com
pensation up to $125 n month for
various degrees of disability suffer
ed In service during all wars. Indian
war veterans would receive $30 and
their wldoWH $20.
CONFERENCE NEAR ROCKS
(Continued from page one)
If the conference broke up before the
premiers replied lo the German re
quest the proposals probably would
not b presented nt all.
LOCAL SUPPORT
Prof I. K. Vinlng of Ashland was
the principal speaker at the Cham
ber of Commerce forum luncheon this
noon and was appointed by. Chair
man H. L. Wallher to represent the
Medford Chamber of Commerce nt
the next meeting of the State Cham
ber of Commerce, of which Mr. Vinlng
' a member.
Mr. Vinlng explained the plan of
the State Chamber of Commerce to
! ralBe iou.uuu.wou for the solution
UI lno prooiems oi cuuperauve
Iand wttlement and publicity
In tho state of Oregon. Over half the
1 $130,000 quota for the present year
has been raised according to Mr.
Vinlng who explained that the city
of Portland had originated and de
veloped the Idea and that it should
be supported by every section of the
state as the money will be spent In
developing every section.
As soon as tho total fund Is raised
experts from other states will be em
ployed to make a comprehensive
oconomic survey of tho entire state
so Hint prospective residents may
know just exactly what Oregon has
to offer, where to go for certain
kinds of industries, how much to pay
for land in certain districts and other
definite valuable Information.
Experts will also be employed to
study the marketing problems and the
publicity problems from Impartial
viewpoints Just as the land Bettle-
ment problem will bo conisdered.
The people of the different districts
0f the stale will have a fair valua-
tion placed upon their lands and the
organization handling the state de-
velopment program will recommend
the size of the tracts to be purchased
new comer must be done away with.
Tho troublo with the west has, In a
large part been due to the fleecing
of the new comer and the fleeced
new comer's story of the mothods
used after ho has left the locality
of the fleecing operations. A square
deal for the settler is the most Im
portant requlslto of thn land settle
ment problem according to the
speaker.
Following the survey by the ex
perts the resident members of tho
Stato Chamber of Commerce and the
members of other representative
bodies of thn state composing a su
preme council will direct the uso ofi
the funds to bo spent in state devel
opment according to tho advice of the
exports. That there Is an element
In Portland which works for no mo
tive other than a selfish ono and
can bcc no place beond the city lim
its of Portland is a fact according to
Mr. Vinlng, but this element Is not the
ono that Is backing the driip for the
money now being raised In Portland
to be spent all over the state.
That southern Oregon and all oth
er sections of Oregon cooperate with
tho progressive broad guage element
In tho metropolis Is absolutely neces
sary to tho success of the plan. Fall
uro to ally horself with tho progres
sive element would constltuto Med
ford's support of the selfish clement
In tho opinion of Mr. Inlng.
Soveral excellent numberB which
wero much enjoyed wero rendered
by tho Christian church quartet con
sisting of Millard, Waldron, Scougull
and Klrkpatrlrk.
Chairman Wallher expressed the
thanks of the forum to Mr. Vinlng
for his excellent and eloquent ad
dress and tho meeting was declared
adjourned.
ADAMS NEW CHIEF OF POLICE
(Continued from Page One)
rious departments :,inl needs of the
city, and dwelt, upon the need of the
removal of old shacks and unslght!y
bullilings and j-ubbish, which were
not only displeasing to tho eye, but
were breeders of disease.
He referred to the need of an
other water pipe lino across Hear
creek to connect with certain lines of
the west side system, whfeh had UH-t
with tho approval of the old coun
cil, and argued that thn proposed new
lino should be of 10-inch pipe in
stead of 8-inch pipe, and asked the
council to ponder well on this im
provement, which he said would mure
than Justify the expense Involved.
It developed that Superintendent
Davis had already ordered the 1H00
feet of pipe for tills proposed Im
provement, in ordep to get it before
the raise In prices on pipe went Into
effect. The council , approved this
purchase by Mr. Davis.
Councilman Keene also then briefly
addressed the council and asked that
body to do everything possible to give
the southwest section of the city
need.-d water pressure, and related
Such Is Life
"Ktphtopn yearn oro I had three
ribs broken, fourteen yeiin ago my
riKht leu; eleven years ago. nearly
went over with typhoid fever nnd
nlnrt then have had awful Momarh
and liver trouble. Wan filled with
hum niopt all the time, t would have
colio ntt.ioks no had n to become
uneon .trious. No medicine helped me
and doctors ndvlm-d nn operation.
One tiny trtlktnK with n MrnnRer,
he recommended Mayr's Wonderful
llemedy, which helped me at once."
It in u implo. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal m'U
from the intestinal tract nnd nllays
the inflammation whd-h causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments. Including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Kor sale by nir
diutftiists, Adv.j
uomo of his Ideas on the p ti ral
water situation.
Ex-Mayor Gate' Stvan Sou;-.
At the invitation of tlie new mayor
a short, btft happy address l)y ex
Mnyur Cates was made In v.hic li he
pledged himself to Kive any aid pus
Mlblo to the new aUininiHtrution. Mr.
fiateH declared that it was a pleasure
for him to uttend a council meeting
as a private citizen nfier six years of
public rfervlee. He declared that he
had the utmost confidence in the
ability and business knowledKe of the
new council and administration and
said that it should be able to give the
city the very best administration in
the city's history.
In concluding Mr. Gales greatly
praised Medford as a city. "I am
proud of Medford," he said, "and
proud to live here. All over the
people look on us as the bluest lit
Commencing
TODAY
7$k i.
-"On
. ' 'ifcf
A Thrill-Swept Romance of raging seas, superbly
picturized by Irvin Willat, producer' of "Behind the
Door," from a story by Edward Sheldon.
Coming Sunday Strongheart, the Wonder Dog
in "BRAWN OF THE NORTH"
The Eyes of the World Are on
l'rli-rs f .o. b. Mortfoitl
Superior Tno-
I'ass. Roadster $642
Superior Klve-
pass. Touring 1663
Superior Two-l'asm.
I'tlllty Coupe IST7
Superior Kour
Superlor Pour-1'ara.
Sednnette ..,.$1055
Superior Klve-
l'uss elan ,..$1005
Superior I.lKht
Delivery Car ..$C2T
112 S. Riverside
tle thriving city In Oregon. This elate
is going to undergo a wonderful de
velopment In a few yean) something
undreamed of. And In this great
state Medford V.-HI beforo long be the
Los Angeles of America."
Card of .Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement and also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. P. DE TOP.D
I 241
AND FAMILY.
There will be a meeting of the
Order of De Molay, Thursday
night at 7:30 at the Masonic
hall. Initiatory degree. Every
meniber is requested to attend.
' 242
&
I
'i
I fSS"! W J Support by I Ij-fcii STfluN
MITCHELL LEWIS V gfc 4! f?
the High Seas"
r
for Economical
Holds First Place Among All Show
Cars in Number of 1922 Sales
During 1922 tho public bought more than 50f,r more Clicvro
lots than of any other fully equipped ear, giving C'hevroUts
first, plaee in number of ears sold among all ears exhibited at
thel!J2;5X.A. C.C. Shows. ' .
The remarkable ri.se of Chevrolet dming the last twelve
months has proved that we have eorrectly gauged the sliiff, of
public sentiment towards the most economical unit of trans
portation that also meets modern requirements as to quality.
Follow the crowd at the Show and it will lead you straight to
the Chevrolet exhibit.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
Division of General Motors Corporation
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Patton and Robinson,
Del Luper Plays
Conn Saxophone
Drllllant Saxophonist at Oriental
ballroom, Nat, writes following let
ter: Jan. 2. '23.
To Those Interested:
"I am playing a Conn Saxophone,
from choice. I have tried threefold
stock models, and a special $430. UU
Saxophone of a well known make. I
find the Conn the most perfect In
strument I have ever used. For
Tone, Intonation and Action, It Is
wonderful. I dm speaking from some
years of professional experience, as
soloist, and In dance orchestras In
Chicago and elsewhere.
241 PEL LITER.
DOROTHY DALTON
and JACK HOLT
n
Transportation
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST
In the human body If you will use
Trunk's Prescriptions, In fact, It Is a
shamo to suffer with Inflammatory,
muscular, sciatic or any form of
rheumatism. Trunk's Prescription
OOKS NOT depress the heart, It
DOKS NOT ruin tho stomach. Eat
all the meat and good food you wiBh.
It docs not contain any harmful
drug or narcotic but positively
overcomes rheumatism and Rout.
WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT?
There is nothing hotter. It is also
an excellent Liver Medicine and tho
greatest 1'ric Acid Solvent known.
Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.73
or 3 for onlv $5.00 nt Hawking.
Playing Till "
STURDAY NIGHT
SUPERIOR MODEL
S-PasMtigcr Sedan
$1065
f. o. b. Mwiroril.
There nre now more'
than 10,000 CWvro
let Dealers nnd Sur
vice Stations
Throughout t h c
World.
Inc.
Telephone 150
i