ftnCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKEClOy, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1023
PAGE THREE
El ONE EXTRA xRT
I ( PROCESS GIVES) I
A DELIGHTFUL
FLAVORy
i
: What Is the Life of
Corrugated Culvert Pipe?
'ij Many different opinions have been
; expressed on this subjoct by people
' without any authentic data.
Mr. H. P. Gllletto, Editor of Engi
neering and Contracting magazine,
a'j'', a trained engineer with a national
mputation, rocently wrote to 1000
Highway Engineers over the United
States as to their opinion as to the
life of corrugated culverts.
I In an editorial In his magazine, of
. September 0, 1922, ho Btates that the
life of a corrapated culvert pipe de-
'. pends mainly upon the chemical char
acter of the metal, and that if the
most carefully prepared iron is used,
the life of the culverts would exceed
the lifo of the pavement. Such state
ments from an engineer with the na-
. tional reputation of Mr. Gillette can
he relied upon.
, It is recognized by trained metallur
gists In the United States and Euro
pean countries that "Armco" Ingot
Iron is the purest iron made In a com
mercial way.
There are other metals used in cor
rugated culverts, said to be as rust
resistlng as "Armco" Ingot Iron, but
actual service tests and metallurgists
of the country do not agree With theso
claims.
"Armco" Ingot Iron is used as the
standard. Some manufacturers say
their metal is "as good as 'Arco.'"
The conservative purchaser knows he
1s getting the best when he buys the
material that is used as the standard.
A recent Inspection of corrugated
culverts installed under various main
lino railroads over tho United States
shows that culverts made from
"Armco" Ingot Iron that have been
installed from 10 to 15 years are still .
in perfect condition.
A pure iron product costs a little
more money in tho beginning than a
less durable material, but the lifo is
from two to five times greater for tho
iron. 1
Corrugated culverts can be pur-1
chased, hauled, and installed for con-1
siderably less than culverts of a heavy
and brittle material. This is borne
out in the bids of various contractors ,
..bidding on State Highway Work in
'"'many of the Western ' states where
both corrugated culverts and culverts
of a heavier material are specified.
The reasons are that the transpor
tation charges on corrugated culverts,
and the labor In' handling, are so
much less on account of their weight
being much lighter. There is also
from 25 to 40 per cent saving in the
amount of excavating and back-filling
for a corrugated culvert over heavier
and thicker wall culverts.
In times when economy is so neces
sary, corrugated culverts should be
given serious consideration, nnd
especially when the servico given, if
pure iron culverts nre used, is tho
longest.
Corrugated culverts are made in all
diameters from 9-inch to 84-inch. Many
counties and State Highway officials
over the United States have found it
big economy to install the larger diam
eter corrugated culverts, and make
fills over them using rock or concrete
headwalls, in place of the hundreds of
small wooden bridges thnt each coun
ty has that is a continual source of
upkeep expense each year.
When corrupated culverts of the
proner diameter are installed in place
of the numerous wooden bridges, the
upkeep expense is practically over, as
the Installation is permanent. .
Crushing strain testB that have been
made by some of the most eminent
..engineers in tho United States, and
v ' ore now being made by tho Iowa Stato
College, at Ames, Iowa,, show that
corrugated culverts that are properly
mode and properly installed will stand
up under any load that It Is necessary
to put on them In the construction of
railroads or highways.
Every tax-payer In the county
should give this subject serious
thought, ns It means dollars in tholr
pockets.
The Coast Culvert & Flume com
pany, of Portland, Oregon, who manu
facture corrugated culverts from
"Armco" Ingot Iron, have so much
confidence in the superior lasting
qualities of their products that they
ore now riveting a special metal tag
on the Inside of each culvert, with the
year It was installed stamped into the
metal, so that n corrugated culvert of
"Armco" Ingot Iron can always be
permanently identified from corrugat
ed culverts made from other metals.
This is occasioned by the reason
that many metal culverts that have
been instolled have rusted out In a
short time, and whether theso cul
verts were made from "Armco" Ingot
Iron or not, "Armco" had to stand its
share of the blame. With this tag,
"Armco" culverts ;an always be Iden
tified. Artv-
USED CARS
That have not been misused
j Pricoil right
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
ARE ADDRESSED
BY DR.W.H.HUFF
AudionccH that "packed tho houBo"
heard Dr. Wm. H. Huff yesterday nt
the First Methodist church. Many
were. In attendance from out of town'
points. "That was tho greatest Kormon 1
over heard in my life," remarked one
of tho older members of tho church
after the morning Horvieo. The con
gregation wan bo moved under Us
baptism of eloquence and fittblime
truth, that when the benediction was
pronounced, none Hceined to want to
speak wive in the most subdued tones,
Tho prcat evangelist's subject vai
"An Untroubled fHeart." (
To an evening audience that over
flowed tho auditorium. Dr. Huff
spoke on "The Mind of the Master."
It was a practical, heart Bearchimr
moHHiiKo that net up u high standard
of Christian living.
Tho revival will continue, with ser
vices each evening this week, except 1
Saturday. There will bo afternoon ser
vices tomorrow, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Dr. Huff nddresund
tho Horuo ltiver Valley Ministerial
association this afternoon.
Boost Farm Bureau ;
Mrs. Fred L. Strang, formerly of our
city who now resides in lloseburg, has
opened a music studio with Mrs. Rus
sell Llntott at the home of the latter
at 49H South Mnln street. Mrs. Strang
will teach voice, song coaching and
interpretation and Mrs. Lintott will
teach piano.
Tho. following Item from the Wash
ington, IV C.,' Star will interest Mrs.
Strang's friends here:
"Mrs. Henry White has received
very interesting press notices from
Roseburg, Ore., telling of tho musical
work of Mrs. Frederick L. Strang in
that city. Mrs. Strang was better
known in Washington musical circles
as Elsie Carleton Small, having been
soprano soloist here in the Church of
tho Incarnation, Western Presbyter
ian church nnd the Vermont Avenue
Christian church, and a charter mem
ber of Itho Beta charter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national musical sorority.
Mrs. Strang who is soprano soloist
nnd director of the choir In the First
Presbyterian church of P.oseburg has
been chosen director of voices from
all the choirs in tho city. Their first
public concert was a rendition of
Adam Geibel's Christmas cantata,
"The Incarnation." The Roseburg
paper makes especially favorable com
mont on the high standard of music
maintained by Mrs. Strang." From
Sunday Star. Washington, D. C.
CJOOAT
BOW If JOT!
i
xm PHYSICAL
On account cf the general interest
in the Klamath Falls game tonight. It
lias been deemed best to again change
the regular Monday night games of
the Y. M. C. A. league to tomorrow
night instead. Tonight will accord
ingly be practice night for the South
M. E. team, shifting the games night
to Tuesday. It is confidently expect
ed that Monday night will be observed
as regular game night hereafter. "
Tuesday night the South Methodists
will meet the Baptists in the first I
game nnd the Christians will play tho !
Presbyterians in the second canto. '
The ' Baptists are coming strong at
present nnd should give the South M.
E.'s nn Interesting contest. The ap
parent rejuvenation of the Presbys j
may proviae a ininy equal maicn ior
the Christians.
Gaines as usual at 7:15 and 8:30 re
spectively. Admission 15c nnd 10c
lor both games.
Join Farm Bureau
Spaikle!
-purify the blood
Dr. KINGS PILLS
-jor constipuiivn
GEM CHITNG
China Herb Store
This is to certlry tTiat aim Chung of
Bedford, Ore., tins cured me of goitre
and stomach troubln. 8, M. Leonard,
!S09 J St., Grant Fbm.
This Is to certify that Olm Chun ot
Medford, Ore., hns cured me ot rupture
of four years' standing. F. O. I sham
413 H St., Grants 1'ass, Ore,
Medfnrd. nrjton, Jan. 13, 1917.
This Is to certify that I, the under
slgnedt had very severe staraach trouble
tnd had been bothered for several yearr
and last August was not expected to
live, and hearing of Oim Chung (whr
Herb store Is at 214 Honth Front street
Medford). I decided tn get herbs for mj
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better ns soon as I used them and today
sm a well man nnd can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as I was to set
31m Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON
Witnesses:
Wm. lyewls. Engl Point.
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point
M. A. Anderson, Medford. '
8. B. Holmes, Kdgle Point.
C. E. Moore, Eaiile Point
J. V. Melntyra, ttsgla Point
Geo. Von der Hellen. Ragle Point
Thnt W WlMinla Rftri
I
C7'J i r
m
0. V. MYERS
"Tlio Truc k Mnn"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
30 X. Holly I'lione 80(1
GAME TONIGHT AT
Coach Nash nnd six members of
the Klamath Kulls basketball squad
arrived In .Medford yoBtorday, regis
tered at the Hotel Holland and held
a brief workout'at the Nat this morn
li.g. Tho Klamath team has this sea
son played ten games and has not yet
met defeat. Among the victims of
tho Klamath five are numbered, th
Indian Agency teura and a number of '
California teams In addition to a
quintet from Merrill, Oregon.
The Klamath team challenged .Mod
ford last week to play for the South
ern Oregon championship. Should
the visitors win tonight or after play
ing tho localB, think they have a
chance of winning in a second game
on a neutral floor, the two teams will
meet again, likely at Roseburg.
In tho short workout of the morn
ing the visitors displayed their wares
before coach llurno and one or two
other interested spectators. Little
can be learned as to the ability of a
team by watching them shoot baskets.
Tho Klamath team Is considerably
heavier than the local team and If
thoy have floor ability and teamwork
should he able to stage a good baltlo.
Scats for the contest sold with rap
idity this forenoon and a largo crowd
is oxpected to bo on hand again to
see the last contest of the season on
tho Nat floor.
At two o'clock this afternoon it
wns not yot definitely known whether
tho proposed California-Oregon con
test would take placo at the Nat this
woek-end or not.
Boost Farm Bureau
A fire which considerably damaged
tho Interior of the homo of Mrs. Li.
Melvln nt 1110 North Central avenue
called out the fire department at 1:30
this afternoon and was extinguished
shortly after their arrival.
The blaze started fom a stovepipe
,l,l.ti n.rta a flnIln n t h a u, d 1 1 nfl nnl
n.u . 11 , ,,,
Tho wallpaper and the paper on the
ceiling was burned away and neigh
bors were fighting the flames with a
garden hose whon the department
arrived.
The new department lost no time
laid a hose It was not found necessary
to use It. The firo was extinguished
with the garden hose and with chem-
xr' .i i i,
No estimate of the loss has been
made and as there was no one at
home with the exception of a little
girl, presumably Mrs. Motrin's daugh
ter, it is not known whether insur
ance was carried or not,
Boost Farm Bureau .
Eat Canned Goods
During This Week
"Canned foods nre simply natural
foods cooked and sterilized by heat.
Tho nutritive value of canned foods
Is the same or greater than that of
corresponding raw food purchased In
the open market' and cooked in the
kitchen," says a statement calling at
tention to National Canned Foods
Week, March 3-10. '"For instance,
tho nutritive value of canned peas or
spinach is the same as that of fresh
peas or spinach bought and cooked in
the home. In the case of canned
peaches, the nutritive value Is the
same as that of fresh fruit if sliced
and cooked In sugar."
"They have," said H. M. Loomls, of
tho National Canners' association,
"tho same content of protein, fat,
sugar, starch, and so va. In the case
of canned evaporated milk, the nutri
tive value is greater than that of fresh
milk because in the canning process
milk is concentrated to about one
half of its original volume.
"Foods which are perishable and
seasonal In character must bo pre
served In some way' If they nre to be
mado available the year around. In
the case of fruits, vegetables and
milk, canning or drying are common
mothods of preservation. The can
ning Industry Is based on scientific
principles, though this fact was not
generally realized by the industry un
til tho Inst ten or fifteen years."
This la Farmers' Week
OBITUARY
CHKRItY Barbara Mario, infant
daughter and only child of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Lloyd Cherry, passed away at
their home near l'.utto Mnntnna, nnd
tho remains are now en route tn
Modfnrd for Interment. Lloyd Cherry,
father of tho deceased, in a son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cherry of Med
ford. The body will arrive In Medford
Tuesday morning, and funeral ser
vice will bo held nt Conger's chapel
at 2. SO Wednesday. Interment In
1. O. O. F. Cemetery.
Join Farm Huroau
Orchardists Take Notice
Bees in yonr orchard during the
blooming period means more and bet
ter fruit. For a small consideration
we will place them for you during that
time. Make your arrangements right
now. rhone 9C0, Stewart 34
ASHLAND, Mar. 5. A welcoming
little home-coming experience, as de I
lightful as It was Informal, greeted
Jesse Wlnburn upon his return last
week from California, the hostesses
being ladles of the Civic club, altho
quite a contingent of masculines
joined In adding emphasis to the
social event which was a jolly one. Of
course the scene was staged at the
new clubhouse, the rooms of which
were resplendent with decorations re
mindful of the spring season. The
only formal Incldeuts connected with
the event were that "covers were laid
for 115 guests," and furthermore that
the substantial meal served was a
"covered dish" repast in the dining
classification. Miss Grace (ihamber
laln, ns president of the club, presided
ntt only ex-ofl'lclo, but also as toast
mistress, nnd Councilman Pierce ex
tended kindly sentiments of greeting,
to which Mr. Wlnburn, as the honored
guest, resiiondod felicitously. A social
smoker, minus all nicotine accompani
ments, whllod the merry hours away
to the edification of all present. Miss
Chamberlain, as toastmlstress, is also
a pas mistress from a literary stand
point in fact a poetess, as may be
judged from versifications submitted
ut this gathering, one of which, en
titled "My Ashland," was as follows:
Ashland! Ashlnnd! the sun shines
east, the sun shines west,
Tint I've just lonrned where tho turn
shines best.
Ashland! Ashland! my heart-strings
are tangled 'round Ashland.
1'se a comln', sorry that 1 made you
wait,
I'bo a comln', hopo and pray I'm not
too late.
Ashland I -Ashland! I'd walk a mil
lion miles
For ono of your smiles, my Ashlnnd.
This was supplemented by an admo
nition to "Lflok for the Silver Lining,"
opportunely to this effect:
Look for the silver lining,
Whene'er a cloud appears in the
blue.
Remember somewhere the sun Is shin
ing, And so the right thing to do
. Is maWo it Bhlne for you.
A heart full of joy and gladness.
Will bnnish sadness and strife
So always look for the silver lining.
And try to find the sunny side of life.
. . ,,, ,., ,, ,,,
High school girls lent their presence
in adding to the jollity of the recep
tion gathering, taking charge of the
fllnlno- corvtr-o nnrl "tlmruHua naatKt.
I inir in mnklntr the evening's diver
sions n pleasant memory to both guest
and hosts,
On Mondny evening, March' 5 will
occur-the annual inspection of 484th
company at the armory. The -inspect-
1 lug officer will bo Major Browne,
" , , i
nient is with the Seventh Inlantry,
stationed nt Fort Vancouver Barracks,
Washington. The plan is to make the
inspection event one of social signifi
cance also.
They have struck not oil or gold,
but moonshine in tho vicinity ot the
historic Anderson mine. The site is
80 fnr removed 'from -city limits, that
mu uuu who IU1IUIIUU IU junui:t3 in
stead of city court, with the result
that George Duncan was fined $250
nnd sentencod to 90 days In county
jail. Not much liquor was found but
the distillation equipment was mute
evidence as to what was going on
about tho premises.
Reports indicate that Medford is
about to install u commnndery as a
unit ot Its Masonic orders. Sixty sig
natures have been secured asking for
a charter, which If granted would
allow the body to act under dispensa
tion until the . grand ' commnndery
meets next October. ' In the meantime
tho now organization would have to
secure equipment and perfect Itself In
the ritual In order to (ulfill all re
quirements before the higher body
passes upon its merits. Templar lore
dates from tho Crusades, the names
of its conimttnderles being derived
either from names of places or Indi
viduals of historic Interest during
that period. Ashland has "Mnlta" al
ready, and If Medford secures a com
mandery, why not adopt "Cyprus" as'
a -designation, both - names being of
Interest as of medieval origin In con
nection with Templariam.
Workmen aro bUBy in double shifts,
rebuilding the bridge in the renr of
the I'eil warehouse, which collapsed
on Saturday, the wreck precipitating a
truck loaded with tile Into the creek.
"Cascarets" 10c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Clean your bowels! Feel find
When ynu feet sick, dizzy, upftet, when
your head is dull or selling, or your
stomach is koitr or gassy, just t4ike one
or two Oascarcts In relieve constipation.
Ko (rriping nicest Uxative-catbartic. on
earth for grnwn-uffi and children. 100 a
box. Taste like oandy.
Blue Front Pixit Shop,
III 8. Holly St,
"WE FIX ANYTHING"
Phone 4M
Razor Blade Sharpening
Nobody hurt. This bridge affords ac
cess to the alloy in rear of a number
of business blocks.
Will ilrlgKR is president of the now
Iv organized Rod and Gun club; Ote
Helman Is vice president: Fred Nell,
secretary-treasurer. Louis Dodge is
field rod captaiu, and lien Bowers
field gun captain. Tlio project of
securing suitable grounds for tniin
shooting remains a problem. In the
meantime, however, the club has
adopted constitution and bylaws,
ready for business insofar ns regula
tions aro concerned.
The East Sido meat market has
again changed hands, Virgil Chapman
being the purchaser, Thedo Elliott
nnd Henry Kerley selling out their
interests.
With the promotion of Will Holmes
in Standard Oil service, and his trans
fer to Grants Pass. C. W. Farlow has
been placed In charge of the station
at the intersection of North Main unci
Church streets, Lester Welsenburger
has entered employ of the corporation
ns warehouseman ut the headquarters
supply plant.
Funeral services of Mrs. Archie Mil
lion were hold on Sunday afternoon
at tho Presbyterian church, interment
being In Ashland cemetery. An escort
of tho Eastern Star, also of tho Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, attended the ser
vices. Tho daceased was 42 years of
ago and was a native of Illinois, her
maiden name having been Emma
Maude Fry. She was mnrried to
Archie Million In 1100, nnd had been
a resident of this vicinity for about
L'O years. Quiet and unobtrusive, she
was a lover of home and all of the
domestic vlrtueB which tho term Im
plies. Sho loaves no children, and the
surviving husband has tho sympathy
of a wide acquaintance.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
McNalr returned from a month's so
journ in southern California, having
also visited Arizona -nud Mexican lo
calities. A pint or two of home brow got Jake
Snyder Into trouble last week, ho hav
ing been fined nt tho rat of $100 per
pint by Judge Dill. As usual, tho jail
sentence was suspended indefinitely
owing to extenuating circumstances.
HAVE YOU A GARDEN?
See Our Assortment of Garden Tools,
Spray Hose and Iron Age
Garden Seeders
HUBBARD BROS.
5 Discount for Cash
Every Time We Sell a Gar We
Make a Friend
The very definite progress which has marked each succeeding
year in Velie manufacture is more emphatic in this . year's
models than ever before not alone because of our. own Ve-,
lie-built motor, giving a degree of power and flexibility
heretofore unknown even to Velie cars, but also because of
the refinement of craf tmanship in body-building and finishing.
There are specially-designed parking . lights and drum-type
headlights of distinctive design. An interesting removable
tonneau light on a reeled cord serves as a portable light when
needed. Nickeled trimming adds a note of beauty to even the
smallest units. Beautifully-curved, full-crown fenders accen
tuate the lines of the body itself, adding greatly to the finish
ed effect.
The-Velie-built motor is as free from vibration at sixty miles
an hour as at six, is automatically lubricated,' dirt and dust
proof, overhead valve gives maximum power.
The general sales manager for Oregon is in Medford with a
latest model Velie to establish a distributor for Jackson and'
Josephine counties for these popular cars and is located at 118
South Central ave. Phone 769-J.
W: R. DeLAY MOTOR CO.
Portland, Oregon
Onegm
But 4 Flavors
Do you know there arc four kinds of Karo?
In the Blue Can you find a delicious golden
brown syrup for pancakes and sliced bread
for cooking, baking and candy-making.
In the Red Cn is the crystal white syrup
for cooking, baking and candy.making. Many
prefer it as a spread for cakes, biscuits and
wattles.
The ncwKaro in the SijuareCaii (Green Label)
is a combination of a pure maple sugar syrup,
delicious for pancakes, sliced bread, etc.
Karo in the Orange Colored Can has a delight-
tul maple flavor and you
serve maple syrup.
One quality 4 flavors
that's the Karo story. And
you can get any kind you
like at your grocer's today.
Smiting Rmprvntatlvm
WITH MEDFORD TRADE
-Form Ilurcnu Week March Bib. to 12th
Johnson-Uebci- i.o. F.VJI SLr ArnRJuU.u cw'bf
Ip..d.o,.. HcflPiE
pn L1 Ak your otocer for retlpe folder pnvbk .tWt?
JT tHLj or Cook Hook, or write to Corn r$& ?V lVl 'fitlrm
ality
serve it just as you
IS MEDFORD MADE
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