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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1923)
MITiFOTvD MATL TRTT5TJNE. MF.DFORD. OKKHOX. WFJ)XKT)AY, FKISRtTATtV 14. 102:1 PAOE THREE d ELD I'l SUIT FRUIT DELIVERY OF. COPGOTO MEETTO IViEET THURSDAY ELECT DIRECTORS gpllll SALEM, Feb. 14. A contract for the dellvory of a product to a cooper ative dissociation can not be evaded by j side stepping. The supreme court ( this morning upheld Iho Oregon, Growers' Cooperative association In Its suit against August Leutz in- j volvlng a contract for the delivery of j loganberries. Lentz, prior to the: time for marketing his crop subloti bis farm to his son, who refused to j deliver the berries to the coopcra-i tive association. j The association brought suit to compel delivery and won out In the lower court, Lentz then appealing to ; the supreme court which today ha3 nffirmod the decree of Judge Blng-. ham of the circuit court. "As the contract in question Is noti oppressive, uujust or illegal and its ..enforcement by jnjandatory injunc ; tlon restraining the defendant front ( selling his product contracted for toi any one except the plaintiff will work no hardship on the defendant and asi the plaintiff is clearly entitled to tho relief requested the decree of the cir cuit court is affirmed," Justico Hand writes In his opinion. 1 VALLEY LEGIONS TO e big An Invitation has been extended by tho Medford American Legion post and auxiliary for a joint meeting hei'e February 27 with members of. the Ornnts Pass and Ashland posts and auxiliaries. This will be a big night in legion circles according to plans discussed ut tho post - meeting last evening , for entertainment of the visitors. It was decided by the legionnaires to secure the signal corps film "Flashes of Action" for display at some local theater nt nn early dato. This film is mado up of actual photos of American troops in action . in Franco and has been shown to ca pacity houses throughout tho country. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the California Oregou Power company will be held at tho office of tho company In San Francis co on February '11 for tho purpose of electing a bourd of directors for the ensuing year and considering other matters of business, according to an announcement sent out from the Homo Office in Medford last week. All stockholders have been asked to attend, if possible, but blank forms of proxies accompanied tho announce ment for those stockholders unable to bo present. Inasmuch as the company gained about a thousand new stockholders last year in its own territory who can not attend the San Francisco meet ing, it is planned to hold informal stockholders' meotings nt the head quarters of the three operating divis ions. The meeting in this division will be held at the company's office in Medford, 216 West Main street, at S o'clock on the evening of Saturday, March 3, 1923. This meeting, to which all of tho local shareholders have been invited will bo attended by members of the board of directors of tho company, including Joseph D. (irunt, chairman of the board, and John D. McKeo, president. Those gatherings are In line with the company's policy of making its customers holders of stock and wel coming them to frnuk discussions of Copco's problems and activities. On Thursday evening will bu held a business meeting of tho Medford National Itlflu association at the public library, which every man in terested in rifle practice under the system of the National liifle associa tion is cordinlly invited to attend whether ho is 'a member at present or not. The National Itiflo associa tion of tho United States fs a depart ment organized especially for the training of civilian marksmen and is an organisation that ought ' to be maintained in every community. It gives to those who wish to become more efficient in marksmanship an opportunity In that line at a very slight cost, and marksmanship at tained through this system is recog nized by the national association. To members in local organizations such as Medford has, is furnished by the department rifles and ammuni tion free of charge to bo used, and it also gives tho members opportunity to purchase supplies and ammunition at Government prices for themselves. The regular I.'. S. Army rifles are fur nished for indoor target practice. Great benefit can be derived from this form of sport and practice. ' For several years the organization in Medford, which nt one timo had about 100 membei-H, has done noth ing in the. way of target practice, but many lmvo signified their interest to ngnin take up this work and operate under tho National Ilifio association rules and therefore a public meeting will bo held' on 1 Thursday'" evening that all interested' may be present. Court News (Furnished by the Jaduao County Abstract Co. I CHICAGO Directors of the Amcr Icun Wholesale Lumber Dealers' as sociation, voted to amalgamate with tho Ampricnn "Wholesale Lumber Dealers' association with headquar ters in New York. ' AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sae Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Circuit Court George W. Keams vs. Carl F. Gentner. Josephine county trans cript of judgment. j Tillamook County Bank vs. D. ; Burford ct ux. Notice. , , I Glen Fabrick vs. Groat Western Mining Co. Certificate . of attach ment. Summons. J. W. Carter & Co., vs. E. F. Schmidt. Summons. East Side Mill & Lumber Co. vs. J. T. Canyon. Execution. Big Pines Lumber Co. vs. Grant Land & Livestock Co. Lien. State vs. Nona Dunlap et al. Mo tion and affldivit. Pacific Record Publishing' Co. vs. Ida E. Dressier. Order. W. C. Foster vs. Chas. E. Wolcott ct al. Order. A. A. Schuchard et ux vs. F. W. Heilman et ux. Summons. Uri Embody vs. Sidney Joseph Matcovich et al. Amended complaint. Pine Belt Banking Co. vs. Farmers & Fruit Growers Bank. Summons. State vs. Nona Dunlap et al. Ver dict, state's requested instructions. R. B. Beeson vs. Edwin J. White et ux. Summons. CLEVER OFFER As always the annual appearance here of May Robson, the veteran co medienne, was one of the legitimate dramatic treats of. tho season, and a fairly good house greeted the well known and clever actress at the Page theater last night to witness her new comedy, "Mother's Mlllions." Miss Robson played up to her usual high standnrd, assisted by an efficient company, and captivated the audi enco with her striking personality and aroused muclv. laughter by ' her inimitable way of 'saying "and doing things. "Mother's Millions" waa by many deemed the best vehicle in which Miss Robson has appeared for years. ' Market News Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back tho natural color and lustro to tho hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago tho only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays wo simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound." You will get a largo bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients, at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be cause no ono can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand nt a time: by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another applica tion or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. A Big Value Sale Towels Stamped, ready to embroider 20 and 25 cts Each f riday and Saturday Feb. 16 and 17 at the Handicraft Shop Real Estate Transfers W. Mayfield et ux to J. E. Gttches et ux, lots 10 and 11, Cooksey Add. to Central Point Paul S. Seeley ct ux to Buddie Odcn ct al, part lot 11, Pleas ant Valley Farm Tracts 10 Barbara Swayne et vir to John .Lyden, lot 3, blk. (59, Jackson ville J. E. Roberts ct ux to F. C. Clayvillc ct ux, land In D. L. C. 09, tp. 37, S. R. 2 W: W. T. Macy et ux to Mnrgarct Van Winkle, land In sec. 10, tp. 36, 8. R. 1 E B. F. Montgomery ct ux to John II. McKenzio et ux, lot 21!, pt. lot 24, blk. "11," R. R. Add. to Ashland A. S. Rosonbaum et al to C. A. DcVoe, lots 10 and .11, blk. 78, Medford - J. K. McClaren ct ux to Thco. Martinez, land in sec 5, tp. 39, S. R. 1 E George F. Clausing (guardian) to J. D. Hight, lot 4, blk. 17, Medford F. Clausing et al, ot 4, blk. 17, C. R. llelmroth et ux to George Medford 1G00 Goorgo F Clausing to J. D. Hight ' lot 4, blk. 17, Medford Mary A. Walter to Grant Elmer Walter, W. D. to KW of HV, see. 3T,, twp. .15 K , B. 4 West $10 10 10 10 10 2150 10 PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS u Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14. Cattle nominally steady; no receipts. Hogs 'i&c higher on top end; receipts 96. I'rime light $9.50 Iff 10; , others un changed. Sheep steady; receipts 199. Hotter PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14. Butter firm. Extra cubes 42 lit W&c; ordi nary grades 4041c; cartons 49c; prints 48c. Butterfat firm; No. 1 churning cream 49c f.o.b. Portland; undergrades 46c. II LEAGUE TO: CURB AA CLUBS NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Baseball circles were stirred today over the reported formation of a new eight club circuit, sponsored by tho major leagues, among eastern cities in the United Stntes and Canada, as a drive aga'nst Class AA minors in the draft war. The new league would ho call ed either tho continetal or inter-al- lifd. Whllo reports that the proposed league would have tho backing of the majors drew deniuls from Commis sioner K. M. Landls. John A. lleyd- ler, president of the National league; Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri can lcaguo and others, Edward G. Barrow, secretary of the Yankees, admittod he had been offered the presidency. . It was said that tho new league would Include clubs in Toronto, Mon treal,' Buffalo, Newark, Ilaltlniore, Brooklyn, Washington and Providence. SPORT: BRIEFS l'CI.LMAN. Wash.. Feb. 14. Al bert A. Kxendine, selected yesterday to be football eo.-ih for Washington Slate college, will reach the Cougar campuB in lime for spring football j practice, according to information available at the. college today. Kxen dine succeeds Coach "Gua" Welch, resigned. . ' Exendinc is the third Carlislo In dian to coach a' W S. C. team. Welch and "l.oncstar" Diets having pre ceded him. At Carlisle he was se lected ull-Amerlcan end. later spend ing a year In tho backfield. In 1910 11 he was head coach at Otterbein, able, then followed two years with Glenn "Pop" Warner at his Alma Mater. He went to Georgetown, which he is leaving now, in 1914. BOSTON, Feb. U. Pancho Villa, the. . dliminluvuv FiTliiio, was undis puted champion 'oO'flywuight boxers in tills country today. Franklo. .Ma son of Fort Wayne, Ind., former holder, was knocked out in tho fifth round by Villa laid night. Mason had been considered to have lost his hold on the crown when he was beaten by Johnny Huff,, although the latter weighed 110 pounds. Villa was almost generally accorded the title when he beat Huff at 112 pounds. Basketball Results KltRs and Poultry t PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 14. Eggs: selling price, case count 2IMt28c; buying price, current receipts 20c; henneries 28 29c; selling price can dled 28 ft 30c; selected candled in cartons 3032c. Poultry, hens, light 15 18c; heavy 21(Jf22e; springs 14 17c; roosters, old,- 10c; turkeys, live nominal, dressed 31o; geese and ducks nomi nal. Wheat-M.'ush. club, $1.30: options (1.22&1.32; barley, nominal:, onts $30; corn No. 3 yellow $32.50933. Mlllstuffs Millrun $29; scratch feed $40; middlings $41. Hay buying price, timothy, valley $2Hr22; eastern Oregon $2.'Kr84, alfalfa $22r23; grain $21122: clover $20 ton. San Francisco Markot. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. (U. S. Ilurcuu of Agricultural conomlcs) Eggs, extras 30c; extra pullets 28c. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. terfat, pound MVieiif 54c Francisco. 1 4. Rut fob Sun SAN F'RANCIHCO, Feb. 14 (State Division of Markets) Fryers 420 4.1c; hroilcm 30 H 60c; young roosters 23c3Se hens 20 1j 30c; live tiuke 1 ys Stop "dosim?" rheumatism. It's pain only. S Jacobs OH will slop any pain, and not ono rheuma tism case In fifty requires internal treatment. Hub soothing, penetrat ing St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and 'by the time you can say Jack Robinson out comes the rheu matic pain and distress. Ht. Jacobs oil Is a harmless rheumatism lini ment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It. taken pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and liones; slops sci atica, lumbago, nncluicno ana neu ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bot tle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs OH from any drug store, and In a mo ment you'll be free from pains, aches Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Fell. 14. Wheat: No. : hard $1.24 4- Corn, No. 2 mixed 75c No. 2 yellow "G ('( 75 4 c. oats. No. 2 whlto 4f.V4fi47c; No. 3 white 45t 46c. Rye, No. 2 88H f8c. Barley G2f 70c. Timothy seed $C(i6.50. Clover seed $13.50 tfi 20.50. Pork nom inal. Lard $11.15. Ribs $10.25 11.25. At Spokane L of Washington 48; Gonzaga 20. At Walla Walla Whitman 39; Willa motto I!. 27. CHICAGO A rate war among stock yards commission men was forecast with the announcement by tho pro gressive livestock commission com pany of n forty per cent reduction In chargos for handling cattle und hogs in carload lots. J - L2 1 Mh it with W W,t Dr. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY tltt family cough syrup II 111 . CHICAGO, Feb.' 14. With reports current that Ice was covering the wheat fields In many sections, persls-. I tont buying carried July and Septem- I ber up to a new high price record for ! tho crop. Disquieting reports about affairs In the Near East had some bul lish Influence. The close was unset- tied to 1 3-8c net higher, May !$i.23jt to $1.23 7-8 and July $1.1,7 3-8 .td $1.17.V4. I Selling on tho part of holders broad ened out on the advance In corn, ltlg export business was said to be under way at the seaboard. The market s I T vru-KMowN Mrnicmm or mi FAHovt REceirr Boo it Avthoi, PILES! fticrft ( no lufferlnt !(ke th tor hire from pilei, Thli continent sufTtrfnr reacts opon the ntrvoti yttm and may eventually cauM complete phyalcal breakdown.' It la not nccetaary to endure th torturarromDfleawnenaiilfb v relief la rffht at hand. Dr. A. W. Chawe's Of rumen! relieve ptlta t once ana not amy mat, Whet) thfa treatment la reraiated ln,U afford laatlns benefit. Dr. A. W, Chase1 Ointment it nationally famous aa a remedy for Dilea, ee fma, rtna7 werm.eora fcet.hlvea. Insect bitfa, ptmplea, blackheada, ehsflnf, chapped hands.ch(lblalna, , frost bite and all akin Irritations. , Read what Arthur Plcury of U Ruth 8t New Bedford, Mast, ayai Mr used Tr. A. W. thaw's Olnt ment for IMIr-sand gnt relief (mm IL Tlwt is at Hint flftrrn yram arn anil I warn u v Dr. A. W. Ctm wa Ointment when another attack of piles Ts romtnr on me. There U no hettrr MfdiiMn tor Piles thnt I know of Uiat will fire y0u better relief. Yew can buy Dr. Chase's Oint ment at all drutratoret. To be sura ol tsttlnf the genuine, sea that portrait and signature of A. VV, Chasa. M D. art on each bo your protection against Imitations. Dr. A.W. CHASE MRDICINBCO, 137 Washington St, Buffalo, N.T. OUR FIRST Cheese Window We have had many kinds of window displays, but this is our first CHEESE WINDOW. For several years we have handled a line of American Cheese in tins, but it was only about a year ago we began carrying the fancy fresh American and imported cheese. Since then we have added many varieties, until today we are able to make a very creditable showing in this department. Cheese is very wholesome and is recommended by the highest authorities on food products. AMERICAN CHEESE IN TINS Pimiento Green Chile Roquefort ' Camembert Limburger Swiss Imperial MacLaren's Cheddar Welsh Rarebit FRESH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESE Brick Swiss Cream Brick ' Club Pimiento Blue Hill Pimiento Tillamook Cream Young American Beaver Camembert Imported Edam Parmesan Grated Imported Swiss Pineapple Cheese . Imported Roquefort You will notice we have more than twenty different kinds, and all are reasonably priced. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND SEE THIS DISPLAY St H E. MARSH Phone 252 Grocer Prompt Service , Phone 252 PIPE FLUSH Quickly dissolves all obstructions In clogged drain nnd sower pipes BUY IT THY IT For Sale By , l. I,. VROMAV. 11!t 1 Front S(. USED CARS That have not been misused l'rlced rljtht Crater Lake Automotive Co. HEAT WITH COAL Place Your Order Now for ." Quick Delivery j , 7 . Hansen Coal Co. (Successors to f.nds) 4 S. Fir St.' . Phone 2R-J Why is it some women can make PERFECT PIE CRUST and others always fail ? MANY women do not know that the secret of mak ing a light, crisp pie crust, so flaky it will "melt in your mouth", is in the kind of shortening you use. Animal fats contain water and may not mix so completely with your other ingredients. This often tends to make "doughy" lumps in your cake. Your pie crust may be tough and hard to digest. ... HOUSEWIVES who use Mazola never have this trouble. Mazola is a pure vegetable oil, absolutely free from all moisture. It mixes so perfectly with your other ingredients that every particle gets the same amount of shortening. Just follow the recipe shown here carefully and see the wonderful results Mazola will give you. Your grocer sells Mazola in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins, packed ' and sealed under expert supervision, It is never sold in bottles or in bulk. If Mazola is unsatisfactory to you, your grocer refunds the cost without question, Pie Criist I V Clip! Slftrd PutfT Flour K te.apoort Salt it tc.. rood Baking PowJer V cup MxnU 4 ublc.pooo. Cold Water Sift dry Ingredient!. Add water to Maiola and beat until creamy. Mix quickly into dry Ingredients. Tou onto ilightly floured board and roll to dealred thJckncn. This recipe makes one double cruat pie. FREE Beautifully llltutratcd sixty-four . Cage Cook Book. Write to Johnson icber Company) Portland) Oregon. ' - '' . i n Best for Salads and Cooking UlWrX MI: "V: