mHYFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1023
PAGE THREE
WHO'S WHO AND WHY
EXPOSED - i .
Showing You tho Public Spirited Firm3 of Medford
ana the Answers to Last Week's Questions.
. THE riUZK WIXXKItS '
First Prize Sir. 3. A. Scott, iUO Klcvcnlh Street, Modford.
Second I'rlzc .MniKuri't M. Shoots, Medford It. V. 1. 4.
Third I'rlzp Capltuln Swindon and I. M. Tinner, Medford.
Fourth lrlav M. DiiKan, Crater Uiko Highway.
Fifth Vrlze E. V. Knlps, 211) South Ivy, Medford.
Sixth Prize L. Konop, 815 H. Oukdalo Ave. s
(1) Modford National Hunk, Cen
tral & Main, President V. H. Core,
Vlco Pres. J. A. Perry, Cashier Jolia
S. Orth. Jl,2f0,000 Resources.
(2) Palmer Piano House, 284 E.
frrapha, I.affurguc, lvers & Pond, M.
Seholtz Pianos.
(3) WIlBon Clothing Store, 32 N.
Front St.
(4) Crater Lake Hardware Co., 310
Main St. Winchester. Store, Sporting
Goods ..& ..Tires. ..Maytag.. Electric
Washing Machine.
(5) Medford' Business College, 31
N. Grape St. Phone 259 11. One should
pay tuition in a Business College, be
cause the main object Is to prepare a
student in a shorter time for quicker
promotion in the lluslness World and
to secure positions for students as
soon as they qualify.
(6) Medford Auto Co.. liuick
Agency, 226 E. Main St; Estnb.
yrs. $1425 for Buick Six Touring.
(7) Mordoff & Woolf, Furniture
Store, Hardware, 229 Main St. Blge
low Hnrtford Rugs, Linoleum and
Certaln-teed Paints.
(8) Modern Plumbing & Heating
Co., Sparta Bldg. Areola Heaters.
(9) The Hex Cafe, 121 E. Main St.
Seating capacity 70. 8 Specials for
Breakfast.
(10) M. & M. Department Store.
Dry Goods & Ladies' Furnishings, 230
Main St. M. & M. for Good Goods..
"Pay Iess and Dress Better." M no
sing Wear, Goduian children's shoes,
Black Cat Hosiery.
(11) West Side Pharmacy, The
Itoxall Store, Main und Grape Sts.
Vogan's Candy, Squibb Remedies,
Palmer Perfumes.
(12) Nichols & Ashpole Meat Mar
ket, 210 Main St. Temperature 32 de
grees. Sinclair Fidelity, Morrell's,
Swift's, Cascade Hams and Bacon.
(13) Hotel Medford, cor. Main and
Ivy. 100 guest rooms, 325 seating
capacity. Emil Mohr, Prop.
(14) Medford Harness Co., The
Sporting Goods Store, 226 Main St.,
E. H. Lamport, Prop. Likely Bags,
Wcnscl Trucks, Remington Guns,
Western Ammunition.
(15) End's Transfer & Storage Co.,
22 N. Front St. 9 Trucks, 15 yrs. 313
Phone.
' (16) Pntton & Robinson, 112 S.
Riverside, Chevrolet Dealers, Estab.
July, 1919. $603 for touring. .
(17) Pantorlum Dye Co. Works.,
23 North Fir St.
(IS) Rogue River Lumber Co., 113
S. Fir St.
(19) Martin J. Roddy, Jeweler.
Main & Central, Hamilton, Elgin,
WnUham, Grnen, Gorham & Wallace
Sterling Silverware.
(20) Tho Peerless Bakory. 606 E.
Main St., Mr. llodenhamer, Prop. 3000
loaves of bread per day. All flour Is
sifted before using.
(21) The Auto Supply Co., Fisk
Tires & Accessories, 31 X Bartlett.
Farran-oid Fan Belt does not stretch
and does not slip nnd will not slide off
pole. Veedol Oil. H. W. Johns-Man-ville
brake lining.
(22) W. B. Thompson, Paints and
Wall Paper, 126 N. Front St. W. P.
Fuller's Paints. Estab. 12 yrs. Wall
Paper.
(23) The Valley Candy Co., 29 N.
Grape.
(24) Jackson County Building &
Loan Association, 30 North Central,
O. C. Boggs, Sec, Mr. Kidd. Pres.
J. J. Emmons, V. Pres. T. W. Miles.
Treasurer. Estab. 1909.
(25) Mnddox & Ilonncy, Florists,
1005 E. Main St. Estab. 5 yrs. 212
E. Main Retnll store4 Sweet Peas
seeds. Make all kinds of floral pieces.
(26) Medford Book Store. 32 N.
Central. Corona, Royal Typewriters.
Estab. 15 yrs. "No one knows but we
think it means always happy."
(27) Electric Shop, Sth and Bart
lett. W II lard Service Station. Estab.
12 yrs. Wood battory 1 yr. Rubber
battery 2 yrs.
(28) H. C. Mackey, 203 W. Main
St.
(29) Valley Fuel Co., Fuel of all
kinds, 2nd & Fair St. Volumo of Bus
iness warrants cheaper price. Service
is their success.
(30) F. J. Huber, Trailor, 113 E.
Main St. Muller & Co., Chicago.
(31) Marinollo Beauty Parlor,
Hotel Medford Bldg., Main & Ivy Sts,
Madam McOeo, Prop. Estab. Nov. 1st,
1922. Marinello system. Doris Hair
Nets. . .
(3,2) Woolworth's 5-10 & 15c Store,
125 Main St.
(33) Page & Rinlto Theaters, Geo.
A. Hunt Co.
IS DEDICATED BY
ALBERS
CHICK FOOD
PURE CLEAN
PACKED IN PAPER-LINED
BURLAP BAGS
To insure a feed free of insects, dirt and other im
purities Albers adopted the paper lined bag.
CLEAN FOOD COSTS
LESS MONEY
BUY A SACK TODAY
Exclusive Dealers
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Phone 260-529
317 E. Main
The Hotel do Dlnly Mohr, tho Cra
ter club's new banquet hall, was ded
icated last night with most appro
priate ceremonies. Fifty Craters nnd
fourteen guests enjoyed a big even
ing of stunts, songs and addresses,
a fitting send oft of the club under
the now administration of Big Erup
tion Bob Hoyl nnd his associate offi
cers. Tho attractive little hall was
chuck full of good cheer and melody,
the music being supplied by l.atin
spaeh's Trio, Herb Launspaeh, Don
Newbury and Wilson Wulte.
The evening's entertainment went
of with a bang. Harry Sougall sang
tho new song success, "All for the
l.ovo of Mike," following with an ap
propriate parody of tho same song.
This part of tho program mado a de
cided hit. Following the song, a lit
tle playlet was enacted by Crater
members nppropo to the dedication
of the hull. J. J. nuchter. with his
tnimltahlo German brogue, portray
ed the role of Emll Mohr and did It
well. Horace Bromley was tho "hie"
tourist with emphasis on tho "hie."
I'lrieh more than filled tho rolo of a
traveling salesman with Herb Grey
as his wife, a vamp imported from
Tolo. Ray Rcter alias Dynamite, was
tho temporary bell hop. Ray made
a good one. The little play was a
decided success and reflects credit on
the committee composed of Larry
Schade, chairman: J. J. Iluchter,
Chester Barr nnd lloraco Bromley.
During tho short business session,
William Isaacs, who was elected to
membership at last mooting, was in
troduced. Muny Important subjects
were discussed, and roferred to thn
project committee. In response to
a telegram from the Astoria Cham
ber of Commerce, a motion was
adopted endorsing the Astoria relief
bill and urging tho governor to sup
port this measure. Oregon nnd par
ticular southern Oregon publicity was
generally discussed during this meet
:ng. Carl Tengwald was appointed
chairman of next meeting's program
:.nd Tom Swem and Horace Bromley
t.lll havo charge of decorations for
the year.
Following the program and busi
ness meeting, Llnwood Cornell nnd
James L. Albert of tho Alexander
Hamilton Instituto of. Portland, de
livered two unusually interesting
talks, the former's i subject belngj
"Growth and Responsibility," and '
the latter'B "Tho Price of Success.'
Other Interesting speakers were Paul!
B. Mcr.ee. manager ot the California
Orecon Power Company; Mr. Thomp
son, the new head of Crater Lake, and:
Frank De Sousa, a new Medford law-
yer. Short tains wero given uy va
rious guests nnd mombors which
comploted ono of the most success
ful Craters got-to-gethers hola In tno
history of the organization.
Talk on Unit System
in Schools Friday P. M.
BY CITY COUNCIL
Among tho building permits grant
ed by tho city council lust night were
tho following:
T. A. Flfer, frame bungalow 41
by 34, six rooms, corner Ea3t Main
und Almond streets, at cost of $3000:
Chas. J, Campbell, frame bungalow
22 by 30, flvo rooms, west side of
King street, ' between Laurel and
Park streets, cost J2000; Porter J.
Neff, ono story concrete business
building 12." by 100, nnd containing
four 'Btore rooms, on north side of
East 6th street, at corner ot North
Central avenue, at cost of $12,500;
Rankin Estes, one story concrete
storo building, 25 by 60, on west side
of Rlversido between 12th nnd 13tn
streets, at cost of (1500; Arthur
West, frame bungalow 24 by 30, four
rooms, on east side of Vancouver
between Main nnd East 10th streets,
at cost ot $1250; Clarence A. Kelzur,
remodeling ot residence at 23 Al
mond street, at cost of $1000; F.
Wilson Walt, frame garage and wood
shed and repairs to residence, on
north side of West 10th street, be
tween Kiirg and South Onkdulu
streets, at cost of $400; A. Pennwell,
remodel Interior of building on east
side of North Oakdalo between 3rd
and 4th streets, nt cost of $400.
New U. S. Navy Rubber Overshoes
. tir it ?WWffi? made of pure gum rubber 15
Worth' f. W . . , . , . . .
$4 00 It A. ln eyelets and flap.
Now sW front and back lined with felt.
$2 98 E$i oul)le "ber soles' rein'
' jJfjtf'r' forced seams, made on full fit-
1 ' ting last. Sizes 7 to 11... This
mi "vx 1 is a wonderful wet weather or
C J snow ruol,r 's absolutely
mmmmml0Sm, waterproof and warm.
. .... ,,... '
TcM'cr's Fli.li lirunH nnd Snnyer's Twlrx Slickers, long or
short, -new i $2.1)8
Slicker Pants with lill), new - l.HS
HlRli top Rubber Hoots, l:. H. Army, new 4.HH
Army Ilaln CWh, reclaimed .' 1.00
Army Overcoats, reclaimed t.Mi
Sheep llnrd Coats, Ml inch, new 4. 7.KH
Now henry servic'rnble Aluminum Koiibln Honntor l.SBi
A dandy 0 to H cup Aluminum Percolator 1.2.1
Wool Spniro Shirts
Army Blanket, reclaimed 2.1.1
Pinfo will mnke your old clothes nnd shoes waterproof. Come In
mid we will show you what it will do.
TRADE AT THE ARMY STORE AND SAVE MONEY ,
United Army Stores
32 Central Ave. South
fered was ttfto removal of skin from
I. 1b chest at tho point whore hn was
shoved against the post by the. lull
ing flour. He wub tiikou homo Im
mediately after tho accident whero he
is reported as resting easily.
Y PEOPLE CALLED
E
No indictments wero returned by
the grand Jury Tuesday. The county
clerk snld ho understood tbny would
muko a rcort late this afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Alden was busy In the
city this morning serving subpoenas
on locnl people for nppcaranco nt
Jacksonville. The nature of the case
Involved Is unknown.
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or Tonsilitis
rri'puro a unruiies nnu eiicctive gur
g In by dissolving two Huyt'r Tubli-ts u
Aspirin in four tublesiKionful of wnter
(iurglu throat thoroughly. Iti-peat ii
two bourn if necensnry.
He sure you use only the genuine Tlnyei
Tablets of Aspirin, "nuirki'd with the
liiiyer Cross, which pan lie hud in tin
boxes of twelve tubMs fur few cents.
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY.ITCHINOSKIN
The First Application MlkM
Skin Cool and Comfortabl
If vou are suffering from eeiema or
some other torturing, emliarassing skin
trouble you may quickly he rid of it by
using Mcutho-Sulpliiir, declares a noted
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because of
Its genu destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even of
fiery eczema. The first . application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Howies Mcntho-Sulphur is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is perfect
ly harmless. You can obtain a tmaU
jar from any good druggist . . .
utmL and satisfying, a lWrvv
5 AV olcasantlv mild blend I
Friday evening fit the Medford
rublic Library Mrs. Ferguson, super-
Inlnnrlnnl lit nr-hnotu in Klamath
county, will glvo a talk on how tho
county unit system has worked out
in that county. This subject Is of In
terest both to educators and tho gen
eral puliltc nnu a large iiiicnunnce is
expected.
I
tut Veil-Kmovn Mrmci!ES optrb
Famous kbceiit Book authok
K-L Pills
For K.dncf and Liter
Troubles. Constipation, In
testinal Indigestion and
Kindred Ailmenti
Liver trouble leidt to erloua lilt.
And k ure sign of liver trouble It
blHouineet, If you hive attacks
of headache. If you hive coated
tongue. If you have a fickle appe
tite, you probably art bllloue
which fnay lead to derangement
of the liver and to aertoue and
quite often fatal reaulte. Read
title ft rone; endorsement of Dr. A,
W.Chaee'e K-L Pille. Mrt. J. H.
Stone, Route Ne. I, Baaley, Qa
write t
Tort, number of year f hare
been troubleil with my kidney,
liver and alo my heart. 1 And
Dr. A. W.CIiatc'a K-L Pi J la n won
derful remedy, lliry certainly are
the fluent I ever need. I would
not be without them In my horn a
and tHke rreat pleaaure (n recommending-
them to my irieods."
You can buy Dr, Chaie'e K-L
Pille at all drug itoret. To be aure
of getting ttie genuine, tee that
portrait and elf nature or A, W.
Chae,M.D.,are on each boi your
protection against imitation,
Of. A W.CHASE MSDICtNtt CO.
. 257 Washington St., buffalo, N. Y.
Iocal$i&s
I U Jenkins of Onzello, Calif., has
returned to his homo after a short
stay ln the city. '
Grafting wax. Eden Valley Nursery.
Phone 6B0-J-2. tf
We have good values in used cars.
Patton & Robinson, Inc. tf
Owney lteddy, now a brakemnn on
the Southern Pacific, has returned to
Koseburgnfter a short stay ln the city
visiting friends and relatives.
Thornless blackberry plants. Eden
falley Nursery, Phone 680-J-2. tf
Grnfted Kranquette walnut ' trees.
Eden Valley Nursery, phone 680-J-2 tf
The efforts of the Linn county far
mers to havo the legislature pass a
bill compelling a more rigid warfare
against Canadian thistles, wild mus
tard and other weed pests, was so
chevved up nnd modified In. the com
mittee that most of Its teeth wore re
moved, according td the Albany Demo
crat. .
: All kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber. Wallace Wood, phone 108. 711
E. Main. ;
Genuine, Dosch Magneto parts and
repairs. Eloctrlo Shop, Eighth and
Dartlett. tf
The personnel of the sixth annual
minstrel show of tho Elks lodge td be
given In this cltyl next Monday and
Tuesday, February 2G and 27, Is iib
follows: Miss Barbara Mayhew; (led.
T. Collins, Intorlocutor; Larry Mann,
Jerry Jerome, Vernon Vnwter and
Paul McDonald, end men; vocalists,
Ted Fish, Fletcher Fish, William Vaw
lor, George Gritos, J, A. Calles, Henry
rame, M. F Sheets, Gaston Domergue
Don Newbury, Kenneth Jerome, Ever
ett Hrayton, Herbert ' Alf,ord, R. E.
Lewis, Carl Y. Totigwald, A. J, Vance,
Jay Gore, Wilford Miksche, ; Robert
Hoyl, Leon Hasklns, and William
Simpson. The orchestra is as fol
lows: Wilson Walte, director, "Herbert
Launspaeh, Reginald Flfer, Roland
Petty, Earl Roberts, James Chlsiim,
E. C. Root, A. II. Miller, Ceorge
Stewnrt and Hurton Strock. The
stage crew Is ns follows: P. C. Ulgham
director; Wlllinm Young,. George
Ends, Den Moeller; William Hammett,
O. O. Alenderrer and Lewis Ulrich, nil
stage carpenters, and George Cor-
many, electrician. Floyd Hart Is tho
business director.
There's a busy business College In
your homo town. OWN. .t
Auto Insurance, Brown & White.
Blng cherry treeB.. Eden Valley
Nursery. Phone 680-J-2. tt
A. E. Retimes arrived home today
from Salem where he had been on
business for the past two weeks.
For sand, gravel, Sediment and team
work. See Saml. Bateman, 802 Maple
St., Phone 912-J.
Fruit, nut and shade trees. Eden
Valley Nursery. Phone CSO-J-2. tf
For Sale Four and one-half h. p.
spray outfit. W. V. Ilarnum, call
403-R-3. 285
CHILDREN SCOLDS
should not ba "doaad." Tmt
them externally wub
V VAPORUB
.;. Ovtt 17 Million Jan UwlYtarUi
1 EMPLOYEE IS HURT
-j
Fred Travers, employe at tho Ma
son Ehrman company warehouse, was
Injured badly yesterday afternoon
when a stack of flour fell over and
crushed him against a post on the
warehouse platform. Travers was
loading a truck nt tho time and the
cuuse of the pile ot flour falling over
Is not known.
Tho extent of his Injuries is not
known. If serious they are Internal
for the external Injury which he suf-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTUD To buy team for spray
work; reasonable price. Phono
407-X. 284
FOR SALE Ono- good team weight
2400 lis., wind mill with afl-fot.
tower nnd good pump. Frank Hous
ton, Trail, Ore., threo miles north
RICH and satisfying, a
. olcasantlv mild blend
of the tobaccos sought by
men who know such isEl
Sidelo. The Havana of the
filler is well chosen; the
shade-grown wrapper leaf
is one of Connecticut's
proudest products. More
than ever will the friends
of El Sidelo, old and new,
find in it the keenest joys
of smoking.
Serin Distinguished
Shapes
Ideal 10c
Chum! 2 in foil, 25c
Chesterfields 2 for 25c
Lily 2 for 25c
Huiperors 15c
Mas Alto - 15c
Ambassadors 3 for 50c
Smched ram
TIA 1UANA W
KULSHAN
. Mi
(I ne-wv
El SUIelo Cigar li nude hi ' ' : ' f '
CoiuoUdtted Cigar CotporatkM ' '.. "
Nrw Va.1. V"
; ' Distributed by i ' .'':'
Allen & Lewis, Portland, Ore,' ' ,,"
Khgeno flrnncli, Allen & Lewis, Eugene, '
Ore. j... s '
here is
the way to male .
PERFECT
FRENCH DRESSING
Just take a small bowl, put
1 tablespoonful of sugar, X
teaspoon white pepper,
H teaspoon gait, H teaspoon
ground mustard, H teaspoon
paprika. Beat into the dry
Ingredients 1 cup of Mazola,
a drop or two at a time.
Add X cup of vinegar and
julceof H lemon. The longer
Vou beat French dressing,
the better it ig. It should
then be placed on ice to be
come chilled before using.
DELICIOUS SALADS
at Cvery Wirin4ratInsignificaniC6st'
EVERYONE would like to serve
salads at every dinrier but it' yoii tiie
the oil liberally, and drench the salad, as yoii
should, it is used up quickly. This makes' tau
ported olive oil quite expensive. '
WITH Mazola, however, the price
is so reasonable that you can use it as
liberally as you wish and once you try It
you Will prefer Mazola to the finest Imported '
olive oil. . '
') , . :. . i . .
MAZOLA is so sweet arid pure,
and blends so wonderfully with your
other salad ingredients,' that once Vou be
come acquainted with it, you will be delighted
to serve aMazola-dressed salad at every dinner.
YOUR grocer sells Mazola in pint,
quart, half-gallon and gallon tins, packed
and scaled under expert supervision. It ia .
never sold in bottles or in bulk. If Mazola is
unsatisfactory to you, your grocer refunds
the cost without question. :
FREE Beautifully illustrated sixty-four
Ease Cook Book. Write to Johnson,
ic'r Company, Portland, Oregon,
Best for Salads and Cooking-:
of Dodge bridge on west side of
river.