Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
1WC1E SIX MEDFORD - MAlTJ TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. ORKGOX. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14. lf)2.. E Avoid Motor Oils contointng pvffil. uphalt or W other non-lubricating tub stance. Ariito Oil it refined by the moat advanced procetiei, designed to remove everything in the crude which haa do lubricating value. TO RECEIVE AID IS I. J. IT Mi fUT Hi t like collee mild or full bodied ijoiiil iind a super flavor in r coUpee o Q and lor super-flavor in tea tree tea TcAiiroiwm oregonI POWER COMPANY 7 PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK PRICE $95 PER SHARE YIELDING 7.377, YOWV PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Tho California Oregon Power Company now offer "for Milo to It customers ami friends nn additional block of It 7 Proforrcd Capitol Stock. POWER FOR IRRIGATION Tlio California Oregon Power Company linn been a factor In tlio nfrririiltimil development of lis territory. Tho (ft-OHlli of Its loot! for irrigation piiritoses 1h indicated by tlio following flgurcx: , . Vear Homo Power - 1012 Xono 1010 iooa ioaa moo Tho growth of tho communities wo servo helps to make this 794 Mock an Increasingly safe and productivo investment. Our partial payment plan of $3 per sliaro wr month enables yon to tnko immedlnto ndvnntago of tho attract ive price. Ask Any Member of Our Organization i lrice subject to change at any time. The California Oregon Power Company Mod ford, Grants I'iimh and Klamath Kails, Oregon Vreka and PutiHiuiilr, California. M. J. Duryen, manager of tho or- AlmoBt three-fourths of the public- ganlaition and service department of Ity and service fund of the chamber j the Ort-Kun Htato Chamber of Com- of commerce for thn nniit th merce, arrived In Med ford today to analst with the membership campaign of tho local Chamber of Commerce. "Tho State Chamber has sent me," said Mr. Duryea, "bocaUHe It In of vital importance to It that every chamber of commerce in tho Blunt bo well, organized and financed. Looking over the pluna for tho mem bership campaiKn In Medford, I feel very optomlntic over tho result. If they carry well. Medford wilt have one of tho most uniuuo chambers on tho coast." Tho sin pan content closes on Sat urday nlicht. At that time All nuk-! Kestiona for a slogan to be used In tho Hteraturo of tho Chamber of Commerce must bo In the hands of tho slogan committee of the mem bership campaiKn. "This is a iv opportunity for some ono to receive a year's membership in the chamber free," said H. O. Fro bach, secretary of the chamber. "The Chamber of Commerce has always felt tho lac It of a short, pithy sen tence or phrase In Ita advertising ma terials. Medford has a wealth of subjects for such a slogan; it can have something to do with tho won derful climate, the world-beating pears, tho strategic situation of tho Roguo River valley; anything that will catch a reader's eye and stick to his memory. ' All tho residents of this county are eligible to compete in the contest." All the tickets for tho civic dinner next Monday evening in tho Hotel Medford have been turned over to the Craters for sale. Tho committee in charge of tlio sales is composed of V. H. Vawter, V,'. J. Warner, George Gates, J. J. Buchtor C. P. Talent and U. 8. Boise. The membership campaign com mittee is, beginning to feel alarmed over the attendance at tho dinner. "Tho capacity of tho dining room Is only 300," remarked J. J. Huchter, "and tho Craters and their ladies who will attend in a body will fill 120 of tho places. That leaves only ISO for everyone else. If the room were about three times as large wo might accommodate all who wish to come. As It is, though, Tin afraid someone is going to he left out. The only thing to do Is to buy tickets early." Last night C. .13. Gates gave a three minute talk tc tho audience at the Pago Theatre on the Chamber of Commerce, and Porter Neff spoke at the Itialto theatre. Both speak ers were well received. Tho feature committeo of the campaign has ar ranged a speaker for both houses every night this week. BT n i mi Effective March 1, 1923 Change in Schedule of Stages With through service to Portland and way points daily NORTH IJOVNI) leaves Medford dally a. m. for Grants Pass nd Itawbuiv with direct ronneelion lei Portland; also 2:00 and 6:00 p. m. for Orants Pasi only, HOl'TH IlOl'M l,envc Hutching dully 4:20 p. m.: Omnia Pass 18:00 noon, 4:00 and H:tW p. m. for .Medford ami Ashland. KAIIKS Medford-flrnnts Pass, IjU.IB; Medford-Itoscburg, Mil Moiirord-PoHialid, 7.H.-. VK HAVK YOU MO.M'.V Stopovers permitted at ltoschurg, Kugrne, Salem If desired. Tickets on sale at VNION HTAfiE DEPOT Xash Hotel Bldg. lfinnr R00 UUl.UlJ"U Rex Ingram's "Trifling Women" Ilox Ingram's claim to film Immor tality Is justified again in his remark ablo now production, "Trifling Worn en," which opens at the Page theater today. Tho brilliant director of "The Four IIorBcmcn of tho Apocalypse," "Tho Prisoner of Zemin" and other big Motro pictures Is himself both author and adapter of his Intent success. This fact makes his triumph all the more complete, for the story and continuity uro on a par with tho production it self, in all, It is a distinctly worth while photodramn, pud it is recom mended to those who want tho best in their motion plcturo fare. Tho Btory Is concerned with tho fascination of Znreda, n crystal gazer, whose siren-like fascination attracts men Into her net. How sho attains wealth nnd power through a marriago with a wealthy marquis; how sho ar ranges his death to mnrry her young lover, Ivan; how sho meets a torrlblo end with her lover when her husbnml finds them together, makes a graphic and dramatic, story. In the cast are brilliant plnyors, Lewis Stone Is soon as tho Marquis Perronl; Jlnrbara I.a Marr ns Znreda; Hainan Novnrro ns Ivan, and Hdward Connelly as Ivan's father, Huron do Maupln. Others in the cast are Pomo- roy Cannon, Hughlo Slack. Tho fine photography Is the work of John V Seltz. "Under Two Flags," Rialto "I'nder Two Flags," Is one of the few really great stories. A lovo epic Immortal, n tragedy sublime, "liuler Two Kings" captured tho heart of tho world when It came as a novel from tho pen of Ouldu (l.oulsc de I.a Uuniecl, and its growth in popularity was heightened by Us presentation on the stage by many renowned artists, including I'lnncho Mates. Now It has been made Into a plcturo and will be seen hero today and tho remainder of tho week, nt tho ltlalto theatre. Prlscllla liean, than whom there Is no moro magnetic figure on tho screen, breathes tho fire of her dynamic personality Into the role of Cigarette, idol of u French regi ment at Algiers. . There are street scenes that glvea true Insight of the lire of the masses In this French province of northern Africa. The military pomp of an army post Is accurately presented. And the oppressive luxury surrounding the pampered beauties of a sheik's harem add plctureso.no color to this dramatic film. Klltabelh Uenson. aged S years, has passed tho mental tests of Sinn ford I'lilverslty, with a rating ol a person of IS years of ago. will be devoted to publicity, If the new I board of directors of the chamber of j commerce approves the reeommmila-1 tions of the publicity and service com mittee of the membership campaign. The financial program of the cham ber for the next three yeai-s Is an alyzod by the committee under the chairmanship of ft. E. Harder and pub lished today In a booklet by the cham ber of commerce. The total appropriation for the per iod is $19,000 of which JG500 will be spent In each of the first two years and $11000 in tho third year. The chamber has almoBt $1000 lit present in its publicity sinking fund which will be expended along with the pub licity appropriation for 1923. Tho major part of the first year'B publicity appropriation will probably be used to get out an illustrated booklet advertis ing Medford which will be sent all over the United States, according to Chairman Harder. "From the opinions which we have picked up generally," said Mr. Harder, it is apparent that Modford's most crying need at present is publicity, and of all methods, it is noarly unani mously agreed that a carefully gotten up booklet containing a comprehen sive survey of Medford and the vlcin ity will bo tho most effective. It Is not our desire to force our budget on the mombers of tho chamber berore many of them have anything to say about It. This bnget merely contains suggestions of expenditures during the next three years.. If the new mem bers wish to change any of the items or all of the items after April 1, it Bhnll be done." Approximately $3900 will be spent for publicity during the first year and $4400 during each of the last two years. Another important item in the bud get is $650 each year for the Tourist llureau. Last year the state paid the salary of the attendant in the Tourist Bureau, but the late legislature failed to make an appropriation for this pur pose. It will be necessary, therefore, for the chamber of commerce to em ploy an attendant during tho season of heaviest tourist travel and to furnish road maps for distribution to automo bile parties. Tho publicity and service fund is contributed by corporations, land own ers, professional and business men who will be especially benefited by theso undertaking of the chamber. It does not Includo the overhead ex penses of the chamber of commerce which are paid, for out of the member ship dues. ' . The report of the committee con tains tills introduction: "Twelve years ago the citizens of Medford conducted the last advertis ing campaign to attract settlers to the Hogue River valley. At that time many of tho orchards now In bearing were being planted, a small area of the valley was under Irrigation as compared with the thousands of acres now being watered, and diversified farming was advocated. "The settlers who come to the Itogue River vnlloy from'now on have a far better chance for success. The trail has been blazod for them and ex periments as to what agricultural pur suits they Bhall follow are now unnec essary. "Many acres of Irrigated lands are unoccupied. Many owners of largo Irrigated tracts are in imminent dnn- ger of losing their properties unless peoplo nro induced to come here and locato on them. Thore Is a duty which the business men of Medford owe to these land-owners, and by helping them to colonize their lands they help to develop Jackson county, and thus reap a direct benefit thomselvos from tho Increase In population and busi ness activity.' Old Timer Is Back "My friends had all given up nnd never expected to see me around again. I had given up hoping my self, as no medicine touched my 'Ue. The doctors had tried everything. My food did not digest and filled me with gas. My brother in Philrid.'l phla wrote me to try Mayr's Wonder ful Hemedy. The first dose gave me wonderful relief and I am now ns well as I ever was nnd feel thirty years younger." It is n simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from tho intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which enurtes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Includ ing nppendioitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. For Pale nt all dnifiirists. Adv. IF YOU WANT GOOD WHOLESOME BREAD Ask your grocer or phone your order to CENTRAL POINT MILL for MT. PITT BLEND of flour Morton's Mill Central Point Not Flint-like "Carbon" which you must chisel out of motors ALL motor oils deposit some carbonaceous residue, k known as "carbon." No oil does otherwise. But there are two kinds of "carbon." That from some oils attaches to piston heads, spark plugs, and valves. It becomes hard and flint-like. And it stays. Chisels are required to remove it or acetylene torches to burn it off. It is hard enough to score cylinder walls. Causes Four Motor Troubles This hard "carbon" acts as an abrasive, wearing cylinder walls, piston rings, bearings, etc. Parts of it often become incandescent, causing "knock ing" due to pre-ignition. Other particles become attached to the spark plugs, short-circuiting the spark, so your motor misses. Still others work up under valves, causing bad seat ing and loss of compression, which means loss of power. And this hard "carbon" forms more quickly than an . , ( other kind about which you should know. The Other is Soft and Fluffy The residue that Arista Motor Oil deposits is of another kind. It is soft snd fluffy so that most of it blows out with the exhaust. It is softer than your cylinders, pistsns and bearings, so cannot scrstch or wear them. Cars run thousands of miles farther without having valves E'.oand or cylinders, pistons and spark plugs cleaned. Your motor retains full compression. It doesn't "knock." With Aristo Oil motors get efficient lubrication without develop ing these troubles. They last longer, run more smoothly and give more power. Aristo is made by lubrication specialists equipped with every known facility for the production of a perfect motor oil Used by famous drivers in the most gruelling tests. Try Aristo Oil for three months. Test it under all condi tions. Note the improvement in the operation of your motor. Union Oil Company of California r Aristo Motor Oil The Following People Sell Aristo Motor Oil anfl Other Union Oil Products Hittson Motors, Medford Union Oil Service Station, Medford Eagle Point Garage, Eagle Point Fred Fitch, Hardware, Jacksonville Union Oil Service Station, Ashland Log Cabin Service Station, Siskiyou Fred 0. Kelly, Rogue River Jack Stewart Co., Provolt W. C. Fixley, Williams Fred G. Honner, "Wimer Grants Pass Service Station, Grants Pass LeMoss Service Station, Grants Pass Valley Garage, Grants Pass ' USED CARS That have not been misused Priced rifllit Crater Lake Automotive Co. FOR SALE RESIDENCE Nine rooms, basement, furnace. naruwood floors, all latest Improve ments. Garage for two curs; lot 75173. Tho coolest house In Med ford. Large shade trees. Torms. K. 11. POltTKll WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRK8T-O.UTB BATTERY STATION For Qiilrk Nervtce fhone 119 Picture Framing at . Swerris Studio Selling Fairbanks-Morse Pumps and Engines and Hayes Sprayers Williams Implement Service 28 So. Unrllclt O Ilione SOS
