Medford mail tribune., February 09, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

LI
M"EDF(TRTV MATTi TRrRTTNTI. MFnFORB : OltKCOX.- VU I DA V. VKIMil'AI.Y f). lfVrv
PA (IF, FIVE
NCQLN
BANQU
EI
ED
i.
twenty ,Hy !!,,( ,y aWj per
reeled their organization.
Jl'wan a militant und aKRmsflvc
".rce from th.. bcslntilng. m4 was
ia ll0l'"li""i ar, ami. a liopekuu batik.
ai fuuKht. Koberi Booth was the
"'Publican -.candldatH for ITnllid
Males m-iiulor, anil Wlthvcumhn una
'I"-' republican candidate fur Ruvoru
r. -Misrepresentation and villlflcu
'"'n characterized it,- .i.,.....-...i.
kunimlKii from mart to finish and
lUiuinberlalii carried tho county by
I around ar.oo majority, and Wlihy
.coiiibu in I hp
It riiun ,1 ) r .
bcr of Jackson county repul.Heans ,; 0 Z e;
wer. dlBCunluR tho low estate to Uuckson county c.ma out "hM
which tho reputmcun party of this' t'KhL victorious. Starting with a cor
couuty had fallen. They had dlscov-' ,)or"1'" Biiurd. it camo through a Bett
ered that while there-worn thousands I !)u'i',od v,lU!r,lnl!:e1 "'"' corp:..
. . . .. lully armed and paulunnii. it h,
rv . nr itiiiiviiiiiii I nni ennu hnm ........ . - ......
I .wwil
z,w repuoncun organization, no
Market News
NEXT ONE IViONDAYi
To tho Editor! - ;
In tbo early spring ot 1911, a num-j
CASHED
ILI
operation and no, confidence exist
ing between tho different units of the
party.
Tho only dully nowsptiper in the
county was owned, and Its oditorial
policy controlled, by a violently par
tisan democrat of largo newspaper
ability, and whoso methods were
ruthless. Few men could bo elected
to office without his support, none
could be appointed to office without
his O. K. Tho situation was wholly
deplorable both from the stand
point of wholesome politics and of
Kood government.
Within the boundaries of Jackson
county are fifty-Bix political sub-divisions
or precincts, each entitled to
a committeeman elected by the peo
ple. Tho party moralo was at such a
low ebb that but few ot these pre
cincts had elected committeemen, or
If Buch had ben elected, they had fail
ed to qualify.
Many republicans viewed tho sit-
' nation as hopeless, and Btoutly main
tained that a political organization
could not bo built up under tho Ore-
gon system. However, a small or-1
wnizatlon was formed, consisting at.
first of not to exceed a half dozen,
men. Candidates for product com
mitteemen were placed on tho ballots'
at tho May primary election. After I
tho primary all of these committee
men qualified and met within the
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER
j
Ease, your Hunt, aching chest. Stop
tho pain. Break up the congestion.
Foci a bad cold looHcn up in just u
chort time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is tho cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It
cannot- hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
Tho moment you apply Hed Pepper
Hub "you feel tho tingling heat. In
tlirco minutes the congested spot is
vanned through and through. When
you nri nufferins from a cold, rheu
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a Jan ot Rowles Red
Pepper Rum, mado from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always miy
Rowles." Adv.
democratic blood nmi in tin.
following seven years of conflict, it
ut-ver ran up th0 white flag nor ask
ed for quarter.
In 1S20 Jackson county went re
publican by 1318 plurality. . . ,
Now, this is nil preliminary to say
ing something about the Lincoln cliilj
of Jackson county, for if there had
net been a county republican organi
zation formed In 1914, there would
not have been a Lincoln club born In
191."..
About tho first of January In that
year Colonel It. C. Washburn, C. C.
Cathcart, Will G. Stool, S. S. Smith
and the writer, met in Cathcart's of
fice in what is now known ns the
Liberty building. Tho purpose of tho
meeting was to discuss plans for
forming a republican organization.
All agreed that such an organization
was needed, aud Will Stoel suggested
that it be. called tho Lincoln Club of
Jackson County, and that wo hold a
banquet a Lincoln's birthday, which
fell on the 12th of th&.followlng Fob-
iruary. This bnnquot was a bucccss
. -n every way. Charlie Thomas, now
Judge Thomas, was the club's first
president. 11. F. Mulkev navo an ad-1
dress on "Lincoln, the Groat Republi-I
can." I never heard a better fifteen 1
I minutes speech. It was full ot life j
:and color and mado a doclded hit. 1 1
remember Benton Bowers was there
i and talked a few minutes on the tar
iff. Colonel Washburn mado a few
appropriate and telling remarks. I
Dick Posey recited his famous '
"Woodrow Has His Fingers Crossed." j
The audience joined in singing "Tho
Rattle Hymn of the Republic," and j
the first Jackson County Lincoln Day
banouet passod Into history.
Kiier of the Ashland Kncnr I"
a newspaper wrlteup tho following
week, described the meeting as com
posed of a bunch of. disgruntled Vnd
busted Medford orchardists, and de
nominated Colonel Washburn and the
writer as "The I. W. W.'s ot South
ern Oregon," meaning by that I sup
pose, that we were trying to practice
sabotage on the .Democratic party.
Klser likes to bo stung so well that
in all these years ho has never missed
a Lincoln banquet, ,
Next Jlonday evening the club
holds its ninth annual banquet. An
inspiring program has been arranged,
and it should be considered a privi
lege and a pleasure for every local re
publican to bo present and pay trlb
uto to tho Great Emancipator, Abra
ham Lincoln. BERT ANDERSON.
ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. , Experts of
tho United States trcusury havo saved
Dr. K. M, Keuien, Astoria physician
$55 which he thought he had lost in
tho flro which wiped out..Astoi ian's
business district last December.
When his safe was opened nothing
remained of $M)0 in currency but a
pile of white ashes. At tho suggestion
of a safe expert who openod the safe,
Dr. Neulen sent tho ashes t- tho
treasury department and he hns Just'
received w rl that the rcmMns oi' the
?j in bills had been identified.
Livestock ,
PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. !'
nominally steady: receipts
Hogs nominally itteady:
til).
Sheup
ceipts.
-Cattl.
receipts
I-
nominally steady; iu-re-
ltut-1
ISutti'r
. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb.
ter steady; extra cubes 4 2 ' 4CIH
ordinary grades 4lli4lv: carton
4Hc! prints ISc. lluttcrfnt sjeaily
winter, northern spring, western red
Today
flour 3;
h car receipts Wheat
corn ; hay l".t.
I.ile rly Ih.ilils.
NKW YORK. Kill. !!. Liberty
ImuiiIk eltwed. 3'..'s Jlol.Til: first 4's
blank; second. 4's blank; first -IV
SMS. lis; second 4'4's SHS.7S; third
4 's yiM'.uS; fourth -IV, 's f'.is.iU:
Victory uncalled - 's fluu.'J4: I'. S
Tl ea.-'lli y 4'Vn If t 00.
No. 1 churning cream 4;ic
Portland; uhdorgrades 10c.
f.
b.
AY.
Mazola Coupon Is
Offered Housewives
An. unusually attractive offer Ik be
ing mado to Southern Oregon house
wives for a few days by the makers
of .Mazola oil, Johnson-Lleber company
of Portland, northwest distributors
and local grocers. This offer canities
tho bearer of n Mazola couiKin. which
appears in nil advertisement in this
paper, to 25 cents on tho regular pur;
chase price of ono quart or more of
this famous cooking oil.
Mazola oil has established itself
throughout tho country because of Its
uniformly high quality, llucauso it is
so widely used in this part of the
state, tho special cuu)on offer will
appeal to a largo number of Southurn
Oregon housewives.
I'-gg (irnlii and Hay. :
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. !i K'.vkk:
elllu-t. !rice, case enuril. 2"til -tie;
buying price, henneries ;7ilS(,: re
ceipts iMWL'fic: ;: Hog price caidMI.
2Gc: selected candled in carton! -So.
Poultry, bens, light l ie; heavy 'ioe-;
s:Hing I4'i'ltlu: old roosters . lH-c;
lurko;. i:eso, ducks nominal. t
Win at: llartl white Jl.H'J; oi-ttUn's
?t.--' '. 1.2S; barley notninal; Joats
j:;:.: o.e n. No.' 3 yellow 32. 2.r. (it ;C."r.
Mil stuffs firm; mill run $2S; 'mid
dling 40. .
Iltiy. buying iriee timothy, valley
$22; east Oregon S23'ii 24; alfalfa
$20; grain $21; clover 20.
San l-'rimcisoo MarktH.
KAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II. (Stlltc.
Dlvlsiun of' Markets) Poulfly un-ehaitged.
KAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ft. Rut
terfat pound H3c fob, San Francisco.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. !.
hard white, bluestem, baart
finft white, weptern while J1.2t
Wheat
11.32:
; htird
On Sunday the congregation of SI.
Mark'f Episcopal church will receive
tho regular vlsl'.ation tl' tue bishop
of the diocese.
The bishop will be present at the
11 o'clock service and will preach
it 11(1 ndinfnitster tho sacrament of
ccni'lniuit'ou,
Mrs. Sumner will accompany' the
bishop on tli'i vb-it to Medford. as
sho did a few years ego, nt which
time she made a host . of warm
friends. The, bishop will also inspect
the new parish -house which is ap
proaching completion, biter on
if Is hoped that ho will be present at
tho formal openJiig of the parh:h
houtie.
Tho public. Is cordially invited li"
be present at tho service on Sunday.
r.tvv45 '' n" f ,,r
HP HERE n---A
nents when
Vegan's Ta:i Jar choc
olates p. re (t oub ly
appreciated for their
marvelous l'lti . or.
Sl.r.0 tlitf p o ta n
lirrrer 'i.y nel
,i .-.in.! . -
is
' re:;:-!1 i
mm
George A. Mansfield, president of
Hie State Farm Hureuu, returned this
morning from a nioutli's stay In Port
land and citios In tho State of Washington.
third Land &
Investment Co.
ai m' I'iU:p.uei to iii i.p yoi:,
in voi r ixm:stmi:n is.
If yen v. i.sh i i itu oi p .iralc, SKt'l'RF.
lusnieiret' of any Mint, Mnkt a loan,
litivu .ur- (Hie ovnmliHHl, CALL
OX VS.
SO'J M. dl'DK! 1!11. Tel.
See the beautiful
Spring
Hats
MISS TOWNE
is showing at the ,
Colonial Shop
Prices from $5 to $18
w aatn.-'anniwnaMiMrw.awwawfciCT
To tho Gallows.
HILLINGS, Mont., Feb. 9. Just
before tinylisht this morning Joe 31.
Reagin and Clenna M. Rolton were
hatlged in the Treasure county jail nt
Ilysham for the murder of Under
Sheriff Irving Keoler. Bolton was
pronounced dead at 3:33 a. m., mid
liengin twenty minutes later.
MORE
IF YOU FEED
MQLAS-O-MEAL
i
A Superior Cow Feed.
Costs No More to Feed
85
Busy Stores
85
Busy Stores
.1 rr TVT o.
itn o new otores
Added to Our List for 1923
We are going to strive to make tKis a banner year
in every Golden Rule Store
We realize that to do this every customer must have the best
of service and Quality Merchandise at the very lowest prices.
We invite you to call and see the new Spring-Goods that are
in, other shipments arriving daily in each department.: " ; " '
LOOK FOB
EMBLEM ON EVERY SCX
MOLAS-O-MEAL LEADS ALL OTHER
FEEDS IN MILK PRODUCTION
Convince Yourself by Trying This Feed
Sold Exclusively by
Monarc h
Seed & Feed Co.
317 E. Main "The Faraers Service Station" Phone 260
Young Men's Suits
All wool Tweed Suits, two pair Pants, at $19.00. ,
All wool Whipcord Suits at $32.20.
Other young men's Suits, priced $19.00 to $50.00.
Men's all wool Suits, hard finish cloth, fancy patterns
$21.00 up.
Men's all wool grey Serge Suits, two pairs pants $32.50
Extra good Suits, fancy patterns in stripes, two pair
Pants, at $32.50 to $36.75.
Other Suits too numerous to mention at very reasonable
prices.
Men's Work Clothes
Heavy blue Work Shirts at 75c. '
Overalls in blue color,, with bib, at $1.29.
Khaki Pants at $1.80, $2.10 to $2.50.
One lot men's Dress Shirts with collar at 69c.
Canvas Gloves at 12c, 15c to 29c.
Army wool Socks at 25c and 35c.
Cotton Work Socks, 2 pair for 25c. .... ,
Cotton Dress Socks, 12c, 20c, 25c to 35c.
Everything in Work Clothes at low prices. ,
1 notice'. " " '
Just received big shipment of men's fancy Dress Shirts,
$1.95, $2.25 to $3.00.
New Shipments Ladies Ready-to-Wear
New Skirts, priced $4.50 to $5.65. .'
Onpq new Crep? ile Chine Dresses at $10.50.
New Cantcn Crepe Dresses, SJ9.00 to $22.50.
New House Drecoes $3.00 to $5.25.
New Aprons, at 75c, 98c to $3.00.
Children's new Dresses, $1 .50 to $3.00. -
New Goods in This Department Daily.
New Spring Dry Goods '
Cotton Goods have gone up considerably in the past two
months, but you won't notice it here.
New Ginghams, 19c and up. , ,(
New Jap Crepe, 26c. ,
Flaxon, white and colors 30 to 55c yard.
French Gingham, 45c. . '
Ratine's, 80c, $1.33, to $1.60 yard.
Silk All Tyme Crepe $2.50 yard.
Sik Jer'sey, $2.45 yard. ( y:
Canton Crepe, $3.30 to $3.65 yard.
Crepe Back Satin, $3.30 to $3.75 yard.
Crepe de Chine $1.45 to $1.75 yard.
Silk Poplin, 90c yard. -
Satin, all colors, $1.65 to $2.25 yard.
American Lady
Corsets
$1.50 to $5.00
NortlTCentral St. "The Busy Street" ' Phone 245-
Agents for the
Home Journal
. Patterns