Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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KffiDFeitB MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFQRP, OREGON, TTTTTRS'DXY. KPRTTi gfl, 1053
PXGE SEVEN
Saving Made Easy
It's not so hard Uncle Sam is ready
to tell you how in his New Free
Book. Send for it today and get
the "know-how" of what seems to
be the hardest thing in the world.
Treasury Savings Certificates make
it easy and safe. Get your copy now.
To get the book mail
, thl coupon to . 11 V
Tht United States Government I Addrtu
Savings System
Treasury Department , Clrj
Washington, D. C.
Siau
Gentlemen!
Do you know that we can make
j'Ou a suit tailored to your measure
at the price you now pay for a
ready-made suit?
Springer & Lee
Opposite Rialto Theatre
The John Deere No. 26 Disc Plow
To Meet Your
Orchard Plowing
Requirements
A plow must have an adjustable hitch which
satisfactorily permits off-setting the plow to
right or left, and the plow must be low and
narrow to permit safe work under the limbs
close to the row. Other qualities being equal,
the plow that runs steady when widely off-set
and that, requires the leaslj room to do the
work i's the most satisfactory to use. The No.
26 is the plow that successfully meets your re-
' quircments.
The No. 2G can be used with any tractor. It is
. just the right size and weight for tractors of
six, eight and ten hourscpower. ' Though espe
cially, designed for orchard plowing, it also
gives excellent results in vineyards and in
general field plowing.
" 5 Dscount for Cash.
Hubbard Brothers
VOTE TER STRAIGHT
SLOGAN LOSES. COL
BULL'S BUI FAILS
The members of the Med ford cham
ber of commerce did not take the ad
vice of Col. Dull of Uuncum to vote 'er
straight in the primary election for
directors but showed a very Indepen
dent attitude hf splitting their votes,
the result of which was the -nomina
tion of, members from all three of the
tickets;
Harry Rosenberg and Ed M. White,
who was also nominated on the Cra
ters ticket, were the only ones on the
Andy Gump ticket to receive a suffic
ient number of votes to place their
names on the final election ballot.
Those nominated on the Craters
ticket were Ed M. White, Chester
Uarr, C. A. Knight, Emll Mohr, J. W.
Wakefield, W. J. Warner, Fred L.
Heath, Alex Sparrow and Claude C.
Cate.
Those nominated on the Iluslness
Men's ticket were J. N. Urownlce.
Floyd Hurt, P. M. Kershaw, Volney
Dixon, Elmer E. Wilson, XI. Montgom
ery, John it. Tomlin and Itcv. E. P.
Lawrence,
One hundred and ninety-five mem
bers voted. The ballots of fourteen
members were thrown out because
their dues were not paid, which was in
accordance with tne by-laws. The
votes of four members were received
in the mail this morning and as the
polls closed at seven-thirty last even
ing, they could not be counted.
The number of votes received by
the nominees was as follows;
1 Ed. M. Whito 109
John R. Tomlin 83
E
EVENT ON FRIDAY
AT LI
One of the notable musical events
of the winter and spring will be the
pipe organ and vocal concert to be
given at the Presbyterian church on
Friday night of this week at 8 p. m.
by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shearer.
These choice Bptrits with their bril
liant abilities and genial Scotch ami
Canadian brogue and humor, have
captured the audiences . and have
pleased mora than before at their re
turn engagements all through south
ern California. They have played and
ung In many of the largest churches in
Canadla and Buffalo, N. v., and thru
the large churches of lower California.
After ten minutes trial in the Mormon
tabernacle, they were asked to give
their concert there and did so to a
largo liudlence. Few musicians are
permitted that privilege'.
Many fine expressions of apprecia
tion from a large number of the people
who heard them last fall in the Pres
byterian church bespeaks a full houso
tomorrow night. It is nn Inspiration
worth while for every boy or girl,
man or woman studying music or who
is interested in music. Mr. Shearer's
explanations of the different numbers
enables' one to follow the meaning of
the master spirit who wrote them.
Emll Mohr 74
Alex Sparrow - 73
W. J. Warner 60
C. A. Knight 59
Volney Dixon 58
J. W. Wakefield ; 52
Floyd Hart 51
J. N. Brownlee 50
Claude C. Cate 50
RniiAv Backache
"tiuvb hud kldnev trouble and back
ache for many years and I tried sev
eral doctors but got only temporary
relief. ; A friends advised me to try
F.ilov Kldnev Pills, and before 1 used
two boxes I was entirely well," writes
A. C. Perkins, Summer Shade, Ky.'
Kidney, tad bladdet trouble requires
prompt treatment. Kley luaney run
give quick relief. Refuse substitutes.
Insist upon Foley's. Soli everywhere.
Fred L. Heath : 46
Elmer E. Wilson 44
Harry Rosenberg 41
Chester Darr 38
M. Montgomery 33
P. M. Kershaw . 33
Rev. E. P. Lawrence 35
The committee of tellers in charge
of the election count were T. A. Flfer
as Judge and the following as clerks:
W. G. Drew, Scott V. Davis, R. E.
Trapp, F. W. Heath, Jr., A. F, Hovst-
korta, M. M Willits, G. H. Grover, F.
V. Medynski and J. C. Barnes.
The final election ballots will be
mailed today, ond the polls for this
ol3cttoa-4loBcs on Wednesday, May 2d
at 4 o'clock In the afternon, so that
the election of directors may oe an
nounced at the annual membership
meeting which wiiJ be held that even
ing In the basement hall In the Med-
ford hotel.
PLAY AT THE PAGE
Miss Bruce Putnam, of Salem, for
merly of Medford, who is in the city
visiting friends will act as guest or
ganist on the Wurlitzer at the Page
for the first show Saturday night be
ginning at 7 p. m.
Miss Putnam has won the praise of
press and critics both as a composer
and player of the piano, and her many
friends will be glad to hear her again
Miss Putnam will play one of her
own - compositions for the opening
selection.
OLD TIRES
FOR NEW
Before you start on your summer camping
trip, let us look over your Tires. We take
your old ones as part payment on new ones.
GATES AND GOODRICH TIRES
Petty's Tire Shop
"More Miles at Half the Cost"
132 So. Riverside Phone 162-R
"Mighty Lak' a Rose," Page
"Mighty Lak a' Rose," the apieallng
crook romance. Is now having popular
showings at the Page theatre. It is
vibrant with contrasts of life In the
upper and lower levels, Its characters
being etched in bold relief against the
background of slum and drawing
room. '
The cast Is excellont, with a notable
performance given by Dorothy Mack-
alll In the role of the blind girl.
As the boy, James Rennle Is Just
right, Harry Short, as one of the
gang, does a perfect piece of comedy
work; Anders Randolf is good as the
leader of the gang and Dora Adam
as his wife, gives a clever Interpreta
tion 'Of a woman ot the underworld.
Sam Hardy plays the wealthy bene
factor, and Helena Montrose la seen
ns "hnrd-boltcd" Molly Malone. Jean,
the clever dog aotress, has a big role,
Other numbers are Baby Peggy in
comedy, the Pathe News, and the spe
cial musical numbers by "Betty
Brown at the organ.
Anyone who has ever felt the sting
of salt spray, or thrilled to the feel
of a rolling deck, will become abso
lutely homesick for fling on the ocean
wave if he sees "Stormswept," the
big sea drama now being presented
at the Rialto theatre. For the viewer
will be carried away from his seat
straight Into the thundering, flashing,
angry heart of a storm at sea.
The fight scene between Wallace
and NoaluBeery on top ot the dizzily
buffeted mast is one ot the most grip-
plngly reallstlo episodes ever filmed,
But never for a moment does the
drama of the situation leave you
never is the spectacular, big as It Is,
allowed to overshadow the dramatic,
Gospel tennis will hold sorvlcos on
Sunday, the 29th of April, as follows:
Uniontown school house on the
Little Appiogate, at 3 p. in. Sunday
aftornoon. Ladies from the Woman's
lllble class of the Presbyterian Sun
day school under the- loudoi'Bhip of
the pastor will conduct this service.
Every one in the upper valley is invited.
Also at Eagle Point on Sunday night
at 7:30 p. m. a gospel team consisting
ot the pastor and one or two men from
the, Men,' a Brotherhood of Phoenix
and one or two from the Men's club
of the Presbyterian church of Medford
will conduct this service. Euglo Point
people who read this notice aro askod
to announce this service to others.
The gospel team consisting of Dr.
B. It. Elliott, Dr. J. Stelner, Frank
Smith, and E. E. Goro hud cliurgo of
the morning service at Central Point
lost Sabbath and report a most help
ful and enthusiastic service.
The following men also had charge
of the service at the Sams Valley
school house on Sunday afternoon:
E. H. Hurd, chairman, Frank Smith,
Cash Wood and Mr. Moidoff, the
latter two from the Mothodlst church
ot Medford. They report a crowded
houso nnd a sarvlco of helpfulness
that called forth a most urgent invita
tion for a similar meeting a week from
Sunday, May the 6th. The music by
Cash Wood on the trombone and Mr.
Smith on tlio piano was a special inspiration.
The Place' to Live
The only "place'
inside your income.
to live happily is
Not until you have lived for a time out
side your income do you fully realize this
truth.
"Make it a practice to save ten per cent
of your income. You will then "live with
in your income "and live happily.
Start today.
Jackson County Bank
Member Federal Reserve
Established 1888
Frank Hulsey ot Montague, Calif.,
spent Wednesday In tho city attend
ing to business matters.
PHONE 873 FOR LAUNDRY WORK
Wet Wash 5c per lb. returned the following day.
Dry Wash 7c per lb. all flat pieces ironed.
Rough Dry 9c per lb.
THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY
2 1 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
7 PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
PRICE $95 PER SHARE
YIELDING 737
POWER COMPANY R
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.
Steady Growth in Customers Serred
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 6,561 to 13,123, an increase of
100o.
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 $4,189,325.76 in 1912 to $10,293,
569.69 in .1922
This price 'will be advanced May 1st
THE STOCK
Par value $100 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 are mailed every three months at rate of $1,75 pel
share.
Proceeds of all securities sold are devoted exclusively tc
additions to and betterments of Company's properties.
It is not assessable by the Company or any purposi
whatsoever. .
It is non-callable, and if purchased at the present price
yields a permanent return of 7.37 on the investment
It Is exempt from Federal Normal Individual Income
Tax. i
It takes precedence as to assets and dividends over com
mon stock amounting to $4,441,100 par value. The equity
back of the preferred stock now outstanding amounts to
total of $8,385,361.53 which equals $288.30 per share or over
three times the present cost of $95 per share.
Purchase may be made In any amount from one share up
ward. The stock may be purchased for cash or on our special
savings plan, namely, $5.00 per share as first payment, and
$5.00 per share per month. '
Interest Is paid by the Company on all partial payments
under the savings plan at the rate of 6 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
Exchange.
THE RECORD OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH
YEAR
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
Value Phjrilcal
Properties
. $4,189,325.76
. 4,787,624.35
. 5,054,312.08
.. 5,265,839.86
,. 5,985,095.29
.. 6,498,375.71
. 7,311,310.73
. 7,416,522.45
. 7.692,884.51'
8,407,581.82
.. 10,293,569.69
Grosa
Revenues
$307,040.29
347,261.70
385,331.23
398,349.83
426,106.64
487,916.44
502,269.05 .
726,079.30
948,277.07
1,001,272.07 '
, 1,066,189.52
Operating
Maintenanco
Expense
$137,663.49
143,746.67
163,209.21
171,458.26
213,679.91
226,509.67
245,150.37
295,743.74
398,041.48
449,082.18
447,787.60
Net Earnings without
Deducting Intereat
or Depreciation
$169,376.80
203,515.03
222,122.02
226,891.57
212,426.73
261,406.77
257,118.68
430,335.56 ,
550,235.59
' ' 552,189.89
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
Our partial payment plan of 5 per share per month enables you to take im
mediate advantage of the exceedingly attractive price at which this high-grade
security in now being offered 93 per share to yield 7.S7 per annum.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Offices: Medford, Grants Pats, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Yreka, Dunsmuir, California
You may place your order or get full inor mation
at any of our offices, or frcm any member of our
organization, or mail in the coupon.
This security at this price ii below the price level
of comparable hydre-eleflric lecuriliei. We are
holding it at thjs price temporarily in order to give
our own customer! and friends opportunity to In
vest. The price will be advanced May I,
I
I
The California Oregon Power Company
Medford, Oregon
Plcaie have member of your organization can on me about your
7, Preferred Stock. .
Name.
Address.
.tttwA.H, J, ,4l4jl,44.4V ftiK.4vA?l''-