Medford mail tribune., March 13, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

MRDFOHD MATL ' TUTBrWE. MFPFONn OTiF.GOX. TUESDAY. 'NrATJCTT 'in. 192.1
ILLNESS FATALTO
Argentine Fighter Conquers
BY INCREASING
ON FR!DAYN1GMT
Sarah Melissa Pankey died .at
Sacred Heart hospital March 12th
from intoxication of thyroid, aged 57
years, four months, eight days. De
ceased was born at Central Point, Ore.
Nov. 4, 1865, the daughter of an early
pioneer, Uartlett Obenchaln, and has
lived all her life in or near that place.
June 6th, 1886 she was married to
Obadlah R. Pankey and to this union
were born five children four of whom
are living today, two sons and two
daughters, Clarence arid Vernon Pan
key; Mrs. Esther Simlngton, Duns
mulr, Calif., and Pearl Pankey, Cen
tral Point Mrs. Pankey Is survived
by her husband, Obadlah R. Pankey
and her aged mother, Mrs. Nancy
Obenchaln, two sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Hansel of
Klamath Falls, Ore., throe' brothers,
Silas and M- it. Obenchaln, Klamath,
Falls, Ore., and George Obenchaln,
Central Point, Ore., and one granchild
Burnell Pankey. Funeral services
will be held at the home of her mother
Mrs. Nancy Obenchaln Wednesday at
2 p. m Rev. Beattie.-offlclatlng. Inter
ment in Central Point cemetery.
Tho Perl Funeral Homo In charge
of service's.
L
The annual con&rcgationnl meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be
held at the church on Thursday
evening of this week, March 15.
There will bo a covcrod dish supper
at 6:30 p. ni. The serving commit
tee will provide meat, coffee, bread
and cream. Each family is asked to
bring other articles sufficient for
their own number. All will be served
then In cafeteria style. The business
meeting will follow in the church at
which time reports from each or
ganization of the church will be
heard covering the work of tho past
year, plans laid for the new year
and officers elected' to fill vacancies
on the boards of trustees and elder
Every member )ot tho church and
congregation and . supporter of the
church is urged y be present.
" A FEELING SECURITY
You naturally ieel scouro when you
know that tho mediclno you arc
about to take is absolutely pure nnd
contains no harmful or hubit forming
druRs. ' '
. Such a moiliclno Is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Hoot, kidney, lfcer and blad
der remedy.
The same standard of purity,
Htrength and excellence is maintain
ed In every bottle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses. .
It Is not reconimonded for every
thing.. . ".
It Is nature's (treat helper in ro
HcvinB, and overcoming kidney, liver
nnd bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottlo of Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp
Root. . . , '
If you need a medicine! you should
have the best.' On tffllo at all drug
stores In bottles of two sizes, mo-dlum-
and large.
However, If you wish first to try
this great preparation, send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing, bo sure and mention this pnpnr.
Adv.
Tho plan of the board of directors
of tho Chamber of Conmerce to pro
rate tho membership fund of JiiiUO
among all the paid members Is not
only attracting the favorable com
ment of tho people of Medford, but
also has received notice in tho Port
land papcra.
A recent Issue of Tho Oregonlan
explained the plan and stated that It
was tho most Ingenious undertaking
of a Chamber of Commerce that had
come under Its notice.
There Is every indication that the
plan will bo successful In Medford.
Many businoss men have Indicated
their approval. "It will certainly
tend to make Medford safo for de
mocracy,", said A. C. Hubbard, of
Hubbard Bros. ' ,
"With a scheme like that, there Is
nn ronsnn in tho world whv Medford
should not have the largest Chamber
of Commerce for its size ou the coast.
We might well shoot for the 1000
mark in this membership campaign "
Emit Mohr, manager of tho Hotel
Medford also expressed his enthus
iasm over the plan. "The plan will
overcome one of the big objections to
tho Chamber of Commerce tho rela
tively large niemberohip dues. Using
this Bllillng Scalo of duos, we can get
hundreds of peoplo to Join tho Cham
ber of Commerce who otherwise
could not afford to join. It will per
mit, not only tho business men of
Medford to join, but the school
teachers, small tradesman, employees
of stores and many others as well. It
is the. most worth-whllo , thing that
has come out of the campaign to
date."
GETS FIVE YEARS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 13.
W. E. Stewart was sentenced to five
years' Imprisonment and to pay a fine
of $1,600 by Federal Judge Arba- S.
Van Valkenburg here today. Ho was
convicted February 28 by a Jury' In
federal court here on a charge of us
ing the malls to defraud in tho sale
or land in Hidalgo county, Texas.
Judge "Van Valkonlmrg placed the
sentence at five years on each of six
teen counts, but ruled that the prison
sentences of the counts should run
concurrently, making tho total only
five years. He was fined $100 on
each count. Five associates of Stew
art, who were granted pleas of nolo
contenders, were given flues ranging
from $250 to $ii,000.
TURN OVER SALMON
WAS! IT NO TO N", Trt r rch 13 .A p -proval
of a contract which in the
next fivo years will turn over to the
Indians living on Annette island,
Alaska, tho large modern fish can
nery operating in that locality, was
announced today by Secretary Work.
The agreement entered into by the
Annetto Island Packing company,
present owners of the plant, provides
that royalties of from 3 to 10 cents
on each salmon shall be paid to the
Indians and that supplemental royal
ties accruing to tho natives shall be
invested In the property so that abso
lute title will bo acquired by them
within five years.
Hear What They Say:
c. w. palm: , v" " ' ;
"Unless there is someone to tell those Eastern people
otherwise, they'll believe that' California really is the best
place on the Coast. We believe that the Rogue River Valley
is just that, but it will take a live Chamber of Commerce to
convince the Easterners." "
LARRY SCHADE;
"The biggest thing in Medford is 1 he Chamber of Com
merce, and in the Chamber one member is just as big as
the next." '
Chamber of Commerce Days
March 20-21-22
Join tho Clinni!cr of Commerce
General Mill Work
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Windows and Doors
1 Door Frames
Window Glass
. Window Frames
All Kinds of Interior Finish
tt' l,tl 4
is ' 1 Vi '
TVS '
KM-- m p '
'A, fTtTH:
!; '4Wcff Hi U4 '
Luis FIrpo pride of tho Argentine, who knocked out Thll Prennan at
Madison square unraon lonany mgnt- I hoiu ehoVa Um UhiiiH a f;
of his hravy punches at tho bag.
ULM
FIVE DEER ON
THE LOWER ROGUE
, GRANTS PASS, ilarch 13. With
a charge of killing five deer lodged
against them, Hugh Swift and P.
Patton of Junction City, will be re
turned hero from Eugene, whore they
are now in the Lane county jail.
The two men were apprehended Sat
urday night at about 11 o'clock by
District Game Wurden Ed Hawker of
Lane county, on advices from War
den George Bancroft of this city. It
is said that 160 pounds of venison
wero found on the men, the meat to
be turned over to state hospitals nnd
other Institutions, where It can bo
used. ' .'
. Tho men were in the vicinity of
Whiskey Creek on tho lower Rogue
for several weeks, presumably in
specting the El Wilda mine. Ac
cording to officers the men wero In
reality on a hunting trip and late last
Friday night made two trips to Al
nicda.' They left there at midnight
on Friday and aroused tho suspicions
of the officers by their movements.'
It was 'brought to the attention of
Game Warden Bancroft who notified
all of tho traffic officers along the
routo north. . . . . . . . .
i The officers are elated at the ar
rests as they believo it will help much
In the curbing of the unlawful killing
of deer, should convictions be ob
tained. It Is through the coopera
tion of tho peoplo of the districts in
which the hunting Is going on that
the hunters can be located, sayB Mr.
Bancroft, -r . " . , r.
Local officers will go to Eupono
to bring back the two men to stand
trial in this county. Mr. Hawker
suffqrod a broken- arm1 whoir ho Slip
ped on the pavement while searching
the ear." ' '.
On Friday, March 10 at 8 p. in. i
at tho Phoenix high school, the !
curtain will rise on a Bido-splittitiK j
comedy which promises to bo even j
better than usual. This means a good j
deal in a school where n good pcifar-!
mnnce Is always tho rulo.
The members of the senior class
liavo been worklns hard for about
two months nnd they expect Hint Fri
day night will be a fitting culmination
of thoir arduous endeavors. As most
of tho cast are experienced everyone
is assured of seeing a finished perfor
mance The play Is a two hour comody en
titled "Captain Racket " It is full of
action from start to finish with no
dull moments. Theatre parties,
tootsio wootHles, morphine, bird cages,
cow hidings, lunatics, and nctlvo
emetics furnish tho comedy.
Remember tho dato, Friday, March
16th. '' 1
Mrs, Fred Dewitz
A special orchestra will be gather
ed together for the benefit ball given
by the Woodmen of the World at the
If You 're a Young Woman '"
or Even in Middle Life
Hero la Some Good Advice for Yon
SALEM, Oreg. "Whilo bringing
Oriental ball room. Wednesday cven-"l my lamny i ciepcnaea upon ur.
ing for the benefit of Merrltt Charley. I Pierce's Fuvorlte Prescription to keep
An extra effort has been made to''l' my strength. It was especially
make this one 'of tho best nsgreffn
tions of musicians ever gathered to
gether for an affair of this kind, ever
given in the valley. 1 '
Tho. following well-known mu
sicians mako up, the personnel of the
orchestra: , H. O. Lnunspach, ul
beneficial to mo during tho trying
months of expectancy, relieving mo
of nausea and quieting to my nerves,
and 1 do believe that 1 would not
have come through tho critical time
of lifo so easily nnd comfortably as 1
did, had It not been for Dr. Pierce's
rector; A. H.' Miller, violin: Wilson ! Favorite Prescription. 1 have given
Waitti cornet: Carl Lovulaml, saxo
phone; Don Newbury, banjo; n. Fifer
tenor saxophono: Kd White, trom
bone; Earl Roberts, drums: '
The orchestra 'has generously do
nated their yervloea fori tllli Worthy j
cause una'iic -numu is, iiKiy -iipim-
ninted by the Woodmen of the World
and the publia:,iu general.' . - , ,
ViSGOUhffTASCELLES' :
. AT LAST HAS A SAY
the 'Prescription' to my daughters
also when they had need for a special
tonic and nervine- nnd they have
always been benefited and strength
ened by its use. Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription is truly - a woman s
mediclno that I take pleasure in
recommending." MrB. Fred Dcwltz,
625 N. Capitol. St. .
, Kend loo. tor Dr. Plerco's Invalids'
Hotel In Huffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg.
Wrlto for free udvlce. Adv.
SPOKANE, Mar. 13. The greatest
hope for the future of the livestock in
dustry lies In the boys' and girls' club
movement, O. M. Pluramer, manager1
of the Pocirio International Livestock
exposition of Portland declared here
today at the oponing session of the
annual Pacific Northwest -, Livestock
conference. , ' -"
- "Sooner or'latcr every class of live
stock must come back," Mr. Plummer
said. "Tho average for tho period
from 1901 to 1921, according to our
records at Portland, was good. Don't
think In terms of one, five or ten
years. Learn to think In terms of a
generation and you will see tho live
stock industry In a brighter light."
Tho conference will close tonight.
CALL AIRPLANES 10
1
PORT OEP.VAIS. N. V., March 13.
The 14,000 citizens of Port Ocrvais
todny were pinning their hopes of
safety from flood waters upon prom
ised nrrival later today of a squadron
of army planes to drop 3.600 pounds
of bombs upon tho ice Jam in the
Delaware river.
The water mark was hourly creep
ing higher. Cellars In tho eastern
residential district have been flooded
and In some cases the water hns
reached the level of floors of homes
nnd business houses.
The danger was increased, It was
pointed out, by a huge Ice Jam at
Susquehanna, HO miles up the river,
which has given Indications of break
ing nt any moment.
LONDON, Mar. 13. Viscount I.as
colles has finally-been allowed to have
a say in regard to his son and heir.
It was his wish that the baby should
be born in Yorkshire, his ancestral,
home but Princess Mary preferred
London, and bore the youngster was
born. .j. , v.
At once people began to-speculate
upon -the place for the christening.
Nearly everyone deemed , the chape)
Royal in St. James palace the most
likely.- But the proud father inalutol
on Yorkshire, and he has had his way.
Little Harry will be baptized! in St.
Mary's church, Goldsborough, and tho
king nnd queon will attend. ,
VICTORIA BANK CLERK
VICTORIA. II. C, Mar. 13. The kill
ing of Lionel Lorenz, bank clerk, 20
years old, was cleared up by, confes
sions of Ronald Smith, 17, and Her
bert Burton, 15, .police asserted hore
today. According to the ulleged cpn
fosslons. Smith shot Lorenz dead as
the bank clerk was handing over 26
cents in a holdup.
The two youths, who yrero mounted
on bicycles, fled, according to the con
fessions, without searching tho pock
ets of Lorenz. . .
irnirmrinil'll"lll!i!it1BIIUM;illW
1 ? IS. s
H AMtHKAN TOMCtO CO. M i" J
AMCRKAN TOMCtO CO
Pjtp.rPRticI .
-enjoy new life with ?Jll
T-k vntrt! DTT t C
IF YOU WANT GOOD
, WHOLESOME
BREAD
; Ask your grocer
or phone your order
to
CENTRAL POINT
MILL
j..
for
MT. PITT JBLEND
of flour
, Morton's Mill ( .
Central Point " '
WE REMOVE
THESE SCORES '
with absolute precision by our
skilled, expert
ItKHOIUXCl
Tho cyllndors are robored to
tho 1-1000 of nn Inch in accu
racy at a cost far less than u :
new cylinder.
Inquire
Offutt Machine Shop
80-1(1 Xo. Front. Phono 110
H. W. CONGER :
UNDERTAKER
Roccmsor to YVecks-Congnr Oo,
MMlfnrii. dm, '
MACHINE WORK
, Repairing
Babbitting and Welding
Crater Lake Automotive Co
WATCH. YOUR,
BATTERY
PltKHT-O-MTB BATTERY
STATION
For Quick Hernr rhone 110
If any typewriter can
be said to do its work
eagerly and enthusi
astically, it's the
light-running, quiet
running Royal. So
smoothly and easily
it runs that it seems
actually to lead you
on to better and
faster work.
Medford Book Store
"Compare tlieXDorlC-
ft
it'
R
If You Buy GOOD Farm
Implements, Why Buy
a "Cheap" Piano?
Successful farmers have long ago learned that it i
pays to buy good tools, implements,' machinery,
tractors yes, and good automobiles. In the erid
they are less expensive than the "cheap', trash
whjch did poor work and which would have had
to have been ' replaced. ' The same is true with
Pianos a good, dependable Piano which' will
give satisfactory lifetime service cannot be made
today to sell at a ridiculously low price. ' Any
thing offered at such prices arc "hear" Pianos;
made to catch' the unwary once. It has no mu--sical
quality of tone it gives out within a few .
months it sounds tinny the woodwork warps
' thd keys stick it won't stay in tune it is worse
than rio Piano at all. v . -v- - .,).
A good, reliable dealer carries Pianos only of true
musical tvorth his prices are consistent and his
terms of payment are so reasonable that you can
buy a good Piano just as easily as you can "a ;
poor one. ! j
Dealers In Stclnway and Other Pianos, Pianola amf Duo
Art Pianos, Aeolian Player Pianos, Player Rolls, Etc: "
Sherman, May &;Ga
' ;
WEEKS , & ORR ;vL
Complete House Furnishers ,! '.,',"', .
WE CLEAN AND -
D YE CLOTHES
THE PANATORIUM WAY
All Our Work Is
i , i .. .. .,
Guaranteed to
Your Satisfaction
ASK ABOUT OUR CLUB RATES
S v..'1