5-
PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOftD,. ORECiOX, FRIDAY, MARCTI 30. 1923
I
WAHINGTON, March A bil
lion dollar a year i the board bill
erf uninvited farm and fruit pests
which hnv com- to the United ijiatea
(rom foreitn lands, aceordiiiB to
Chairman c. L. ilarlatt of the Fi-de-ral
Hortlrultural board. Two hours
of even" days' work on the farm or in
tha garden and orchard goes to ieed
these guests, Ir. MaruiU Bays.
There are at leant 100 major plant
pests and many hundreds of minor
peKta which have been Imported but
there are thousands of other pesta, in
sect and plant that have not Kained
entry Into the ' United Stales and
vhich the Federal Horticultural
board la endeavoring to keep out.
. Fifteen quarantines are being en
forced now, and In connection with
these, efforts are under way to era
dicate the pink bollworm, the citrus
canker, and the Paralatoria dale
scale. The other Tecntly established
pests, including the- Kuropean corn
borer, the Japanese beetle, the pine
blister, etc., are recognized now, as
permanent ractors in the agriculture
of the country.1 arid for these retar
dation of spread is the only hope left.
This eradication and rontrol work is
being conducted by the Federal Hor
ticultural beard and- Involves- an an
nual expenditure of. upwards, of S,-
00.000. .. - : j . ' ,
EAGLE? POINT EAGLETS
. By A. C. Hewlett;.
Pete Young, one of our prosperous
farmers who lives on hU owu farm
Fbort distance below here, as 't Ami
nes caller the latter part f lae jiast
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis won are
on the Grant Mathews farm came in
to bring in Mr. and Mrs. Birch ofGien
dale who bad been out visiting them.
Mr. Birch is one of tbe conductors on
the S. P. railroad.
Mrs. W. C. Daley and her daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Von der Hellen were
pleasant callers at the Sunnyside
Thursday. Mrs. Daley Is somewhat
aged and in poor health owing to a
serious accident she met with several
years ago when she was thrown from
a borse and badly hurt, and her many
friends wore pleased to see her able
to ride out and visit some of her old
friends. And I notice that Mrs. Von
der Hellen has purchased a fine new
car, a Dtirant.
R. A. Petty, one of our prosperous
farmers, was a business caller Thurs
day. Mrs, L. E. Hininan and her rliuiBlitor,
Mrs. E. R. Van Leouwen of Aledtord,.
came out Friday to take dinner and te
bid us fnrewgll.
Mrs. Van Ieouwcn said that she had
Jier things nil packed and expected to
yitart the first of this week to Join her
hiiBband in Ilevcrton, New Jersey, who
Is In charge. of 'the Japanese Beetle
Laboratory In Interest of U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Mrs. Van Leeu-
' wen will be greatly missed by her host
! of friends, not only In Medford where
she was in business at the time of her
marriage, but by a large circle of
friends outside of Medford. - '
, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuson. life
insurance agents, were out Friday and
' took dinner at the Sunnyside.
i Marsh Garrett, one of our big stock
men was a business caller the same
day.
Carl Stanley went to Prospect to ar
range the Wm. Von der Hellen camp
eo that he can start up operations on
his contract on the Crater Lake high
way again. .-,
Alvin Conover. wife and two boys
were trading with our popular mer
chant. Fred McPberson Saturday, and
Mrs. Conover promised me that she
would subscribe for the Mail Tribune
In the near future. Rube Johnson,
W. H. label of Reese creek, T. E. Clark
and F. R. Frey of Lake Creek were
also trading with him tbe same day.
Wort Pool, another one of our far
mers, and V. H. Crandall. a promi
nent orchardist were here, lie brought
in a nice lot of dressed turkeys, leav
ing a couple at the Sunnyside. George
Given, another one of our fanners,
was in town on business. I asked him
bow his cows and chickens were doing
and he replied that they only had
about three hundred hens and a few
cows but they managed to keep them
out of tbe poorhouse. A few hundred
such men as the Givens, StowellB,
French, Hellews, Iirlttson Bros.,' and a
kit more 1 could mention in these
parts will soon build up a community:
The contractors on the canal and
tbe laterals hare about all resumed
work and the result is that business
Is not so lively as it might be as most
of the men are at work, but when the
water comes business will bom and
Eagle Point district will be plainly
seen on the map. -
Mrs. E. G. Riddell of Santa Barbara,
Calif., and Mrs. O. A. Qltzen of Med
ford, two daughters of our soft drink
man and grocery and hardware mer
chant, Frank . Lewis, were out here
visiting their parents Saturday. Mrs.
Riddell only made a very short visit,
two or. three days, returning to ber
home Saturday night. .
Thomas McCabe and son came out
on the stage Saturday and went on up
to the McCabe ranch the same after
noon. Mrs. Robert Jilarnlsh and Mrs. Joe
Moomaw mottled to Medford last
Tuesday.
J. H. Carlton, one of the contractors
on the laterals from the Eagle Point
Butte Falls canal was a business
caller Sunday and so was Lois Martin,
he was giving Mr. Carlton some point
ers on the use of the dltferent kinds
of powder in blasting work In his work
on the laterals, as be Is considered an
expert In that line of business.
Mr. and .Mrs. R. I. Stewart and son
Gilbert of Medford were among t,he
.diners at thq Eunnysldo Sunday Th By,
are anions (lie contractors On tbe con
creto bridge work; II. E. Campbell
and wire and Rev. G. N. Edwards, the
travollng Sunday school missionary
for the Congregational church in Ore
gon, and preached hero Sunday fore
noon, returning to Medford Sunday
afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trow
brldgo and Mr. and Mrs. John Perl,
our popular coroner, and. J. A. Perry
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Montgom
ery, the & P. railroad agent of Med
ford. Lucius Kincald and wife, the
contractor who is carrying the mall
from here to Persist and A. J. Florey
and wife were here tor dinner.
We also had a very Interesting
meeting with one of the clubs of tbe
Presbyterian church of Medford. It
appears that there are two-of them
organized to go out Into the outlying
districts where they have little or no
religions services and one of them
go out one place and the other,, numb
er, wherever there seems to be ati
opening. There wag a large congrega
tion out and we were favored ith
some fine Instrumental and ' eoal
music and three very interesting talks,
one by Ed Gore who presided and read
a scripture lesson and commented on
it. and one by Frank Smith who. told
what a desperate fight he bad before
he succeeded in coming off victorious
over the. terrible curse, the liquor
habit ; how his Christian wife stayed
wltb him and prayed with and for him
and after he had by the grace of God
finally succeeded, how she encour
aged him and bore him up at a throne
of peace until bow be is able to fight
the battle alone with God's assistance,
as he has lost nls wife and now he Is
warning the young against the fearful
consequences of the habit.
The other ttyo members were Dr.
Elliott and D. U Btelner, each of them
taking an active part but as I did not
know cither of them do not know what
part each one took. . They will receive
a cordial welcome whenever they wit)
favor us with another visit. " ' '
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night -
For unsielitlv skin emotions, rash or
blotches ou face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara
tion. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowlcs Mentho
Sulphur from any good druggist and
ue it like cold cream.
0. V. MYERS
"The Truck Man"
MACK TRUCKS
- REO SPEED WAGONS
HO N. Holly Phone 800
MACHINE WORK
Repairing '
Babbitting and Welding
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
f.t,iui- V..'--''' f
S
mardy turned out
English Ovals on the box and twenty
of them in it!
Thoroughbreds they are of pedi
greed tobaccos, matured, cured and
blended in the good old English way.
mid cigarettes full bodied cigarettes
well made cigarettes handsome
cigarettes. ", '
Philip Morris makes them.
In-coM-pa-ra-bly tincl' ; , ( ri)
PHILIP MORRIS V CO. ira
mu
CIGARETTES f 20 hr2&
BlcmMmiheGbodOld
English Waif
Testimony Is Given - -
Through Sense of Duty
San Francisco Lady ' De
clares" Tanlac So Com
pletely Overcame : Dia
'treasing Effects of Flue,
' ghe Wants Other Suffer
. ers to Know Facts y
Here is another instance CuT'tbe
remarkable powers of Tanlac - in
overcoming, a weak, run-down con
dition and other troubles following,
the ravaging effects of influenza. , ,
Mrs. Anna Vasserleben, 850 Pine
Sr., Ban Francisco, highly esteemed
manager of the Lady Washington
apartments, savs:'v
. "Jt is my wish to avoid publicity,
but I have been so greatly benefited
by Tanlac that. I feel lik I should
be willing to make a statement my
pelf nd ny to help others r relief.
"Last year an attack of InTluenm
left me so badly run down that
seeled. Impossible for -me to ever re
gain my strength. I had a very poor
appetite, my nerves were unstrung,
and 1 was evtremeiy low spirited.
Why, it Just seemed that I had no
life or vitality at .all, . and I "simply
felt miserable. . .. .
"One of my friends told me she
had taken Tanlac with splendid re
sults, and thought it would be the
very thing for my troubles too. Well,
I took her advice,-and commenced
taking the treatment, and It proved
Just i-plemlld.' My appetite Improved
rapidly, and when I begun getting the
benefit of .mj food, that weak, run
down feeling disappeared and I
began to feel strong and healthy. X
have recovered my health completely
now, and think Tanlac is the grand
est medicine made."
TanUie is, for sale by-,aH good drug
gists take no substitute. Over 35
million bottles Void. Adv.
H. W. C0N0EX
UNDERTAKER
Sncceaaor to Weeks-Conger Oo,
Hertford. Opa,
; ; ''r Selling vJ !t ''". i
, FairbankMorse
Pumps, and Engines
'-and"
Hayes Sprayers, , rt
Williams
Implement Service
28 So. Rartlett - Phone 265
IF YOU WANT GOOD
WHOLESOME
, BREAD
; Ask your grocer ,
or phone your order
to . -
CENTRAL POINT
MILL
for ' "
MT. PITT BLEND
1 of flour
Morton's Mill
Central Point '
,1 1 A ,
THE NEW -
OVERLAND
: IS HERE
tyWO 1. ,U. U. iUCUlUlU (j,
Busy Corner Motor lo.!
OBSTINATE COUGHS
When resistance is lowered and you come down
vrith a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, your
trouble is. more tnan surtace deep. I You need
an easily absorbed tonk-nutrient, mixed with your blood
to nourish and enable you to get a fresh hold on strength,1
For nearly fifty years Scott s has been helping
break up colds by building up strength. C Try It!
' The exclusive snide of eod-llver oil used In Scott's Emulsion Is the famous
b. a. iTOccss. ' made in Norway ana rebnea in our own American
, Ibotstoriff, it Is gnarute of parity and paiatatulity -tuisurpaatcd.
- Scott ft Bowae. Tllnnrrlif Id. M. J.
H-
TfUFORNR OREGw7
POWER COMPANY
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
7 PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
; PRICE $95 PER SHARE
YIELDING.7.37
.YOUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
THE COMPANY
The history 'of The California Oregon Power Company
shows a substantial growth in facilities and earnings result
ing from the large sums of money invested in its properties
and from the development of the territory in which it
operates. x i
. ' - Steady Growth in Customers Served
' The territory now served by The California Oregon Power
Company includes parts of Jackson, Josephine, Klamath
and Douglas Counties in Oregon, and Siskiyou County and
parts of Shasta and Trinity Counties in California. This is
an area equal to the combined areas of the states of Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut-
During the period between 1912 and 1922, the number of
consumers has grown from 6,551 to 13,123, an increase of
lOO'.r. - . , T
Increase in Facilities
The Company owns and operates seven hydro-electric
- plants in Southern Oregon and Northern California. It has
never resorted to generation of electricity by steam power.
In building these hydro-electric plants, a natural resource is
being developed which will be productive forever.
In 1912, the generating capacity was 11,800 H. P. and at
the end of 1922, it amounted to 52,580 H. P. '
The Company's high tension lines at the end of 1922 were
over six hundred miles in length.
The aggregate length of the distribution lines was over
eight hundred and ten miles.
The investment needed for the construction of these fa
cilities has increased from HI 89,325.76 in 1912 to J 10,293,- ,
569.69 in 1922
This price 'will be advanced May 1st
" " THE STOCK
Par value JlOtf per share.
Dividends" have been paid on The California Oregon
Power Company Preferred Capital Stock since issuance
(April 15, 1921) at the rate of $7 per share per annum.
. Checks ire nailed every three months at rate' of $1.75 per
share.
Proceeds o all securities sold are devoted exclusively to
additions to anqpetterments of Company's properties, j
It is not assessable by the Company for any purpose
wliatsoever.
It is non-callable, and if purchased at the present pries
yields a permanent return of 7.37 on the investment
' It is exempt from Federal Normal Individual Income
-Tax., v,-;: :)- ; i . ;
It takes precedence as to assets and dividends over com
mon stock amounting to S4,441,100 par value. The equity
back of the preferred stock now outstanding amounts to a
total ofJSSSeiS which equal's $288.30 per share or over
three times the present cost of $95 per share.
Purchase may be made In any! amount frohrdne shate"5p.
ward.
,The stock may be purchased for cash-or-on our special
savings plan, namely, $5X0 ner share as first payment, indj
$5.00 per share per month.- K u .v.-..
Interest is paid by the Company on all partial payments
. under the savings plan at the rate of 67i per annum. Inter
est checks are mailed to subscribers under the savings plan
every three months.
The stock is listed on the San Francisco Stock and Bond
i Exchange.' " vi .
THE RECORD OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH
YEAR
1912 :
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1911
1919
1920
1921
1922
Value Physical
Properties
.$4,189,325.76
. 4,787,624.35
. 5,054.312.08
. 5.265,8-9.86
. 5.9S5.095.29
. 6,498,375.71
. 7,311,310.73
. 7.416,522.45
. 7.692,884.51
. 8.407,581.82
.10,293,569.69
Operating; Net Earning? without
Orosf Maintenance Deducting Interest
Revenues ipeiue. or Depreciation
$307,040.29 $137,663.49 $169,376.80
347,261.70 143.746.67 203,515.03
385,331.23 - . 163,209.21 222,122.02
398.349.83 4 - ,, 171,45846, 226.891.57
426,106.64,. (, . 213,679.91', 212,426.73 ,
487,916.44 226.509.67 261,406.77
502,269.05 245.150.37 .. 257,118.68
726,079.30 295,743.74 430,335.56 - :
948,277.07 398,041.48 550,235.59
1.001,272.07 449,082.18 552,189.89
1,066,189.52 ( 447.787.6p. . 618,401.92 .
. - -.
Kilowatt
Hours
Generated
21,492,374
26,485,359
33,245,366
38,133,884
41,936,855
47,755,628
46,216,299
108,238,745
142,404,975
129,368,808
130,124,154
I
Our partial payment plan of f$ per share pet month enables you to take im
mediate advantage of the exceedingly attractive price at "which this high-grade
security in now being offered 95 per share to yield 7.37 per annum.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Offices: Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Yrcka, Dunsmuir, California
;(.-.'! .., it T
:- ri-Vifl:.!
Tit mij fUu rr tri,r tr felt.'i hfirrnathn
tl dr. ifitr-tfi.ti, trfnt t mrmitr ".
trgdtizJIict, tr nt:l it tht ctfit.
Tiii itttriiy tt tkii frut ii if tar tht frict Itct!
tf nrsfjtttiU hyjrt-tUflrit itttrititi, U't art
htUitg it tt thuprut tenftrtrilj it trjr te girt
ttr rat ttittmtri tni frittdi ifptrittitj tt it
rut. Tht frUt tr;,7 it titttad Mty .
The Califbrnii Oregon Power Company
Medford, Oregon
Please have a member of your organization can on me about your I
7 1'reterred btott. p-
VW , ' ' -
I
JJd'rati
A
V. " L J