Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFORD MATL TRTT3UXE, MEDFOT?D, OTCEGOX, FRIDAY. XOYFMDF.R 2, 1 n2fl PAfiE FF7E Which type Arc You? 250,000 Men and Women are Needed Aro you o the ; ambitious type? ,Do you, want iquickly to double; treble or quadruple" your salnry? Do you realize that the quickest and surest way In the world for you to do this is to learn to do something that the world wants done and is will ing to pay liberally to have done? Do you realize that the nverajro man's lifetime is too short for him to learn to do more than one thing well? Do you realize that the true secret of success in life is to find a vocation like Scientific Sales manship that is not over-crowded, and then learn to do that common ;thing uncommonly well? . . Do you know that statistics show that 250,000 trained sales men aro needed every year to fill the vacancies caused by pro motions among the 1,700,000 salesmen in tho United States and Canada? These are fine city or traveling positions that pay commission, bonus and ex penses in addition to salary. Have you ever before read the following or thousands of other similar news items? New ""York, Dec. 31. A Now Year's bonus of $1,- ' 000,000.00 was distributed by Johns-Mansvlllo com- pany among Us salesmen today. Each salesman was paid $1,000.00. Do you realize that under neath your skin you nro just ns good, made of the same mate rial, and have just as much po tential mental power as tire salesmen montioned above or any other successful salesman? Don't you realize that the very life blood of business Is "mak ing sales" and they are made by salesmen. That's why train ed salesmen and saleswomen have, short hours, easy work and. rapid advancement. They are not affected by strikes, fires or labor trouble. They are in dependent, have much freedom of action, travel everywhere, rido on tho best trains, live 'atr the best hotels, meet important people of affairs. on an equal basis and earn $10.00 to $50.00 a day. :And now, you too, can easily and quickly become a scientifically trained salesman. How to become a scientifically trained salesman By special arrangement with tho American College of Scien tific Salesmanship of Chicago, wo can now give you their com plete course in Scientific Sales manship and the art of judging men. This course has been pre pared by a group of experts under the supervision of Mr. George Edwin Robinson who has had 18 years' practical sell ing experience In America and Canada and much teaching ex perience in America nnd Eu rope. It cost $50,000 to pre pare this course. It has been built pnrt by part, by star sales men, the same as engineers build fine nutomobtles. ' It doesn't waste your valuable time by telling you what someone else has done it teaches you how to sell. . , Why not get the best? Intensive evening class In charge of Prof. Knox, commer cial instructor, Medford high school now being organized. - Call, write or phone for free particulars. MEDFORD BUSINESS f OLLEGE ODtRN iJuaiNtba louRSts . COLLEGE BUILDING Exceptional Values N Ford Touring, $200.00 Maxwell Touring $150. Ford 'Truck, 4-speed , transmission. Ford Sedan. Several Sixes. Crater Lake Automotive Co. , 123 So. Front EX-SECRETARY FALL AT WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Ilemoval of the entire rcclamiiion administra tive organization to Denver, Colo., or to some other western point conven ient to the projects was suggested to day, by former Secretary Albert B. Fall, as a remedy for existing ills of government irrigation development. Mr. Fall told tho interior depart ment's special advisory committee be fore, which he appeared by Invitation that many of the difficulties he ex perienced as secretary with regard to reclnmatlon projects could be laid to divided authority and responsibility of tho present organization. He re lated -that he had once planned to con solidate all reclamation activities in Washington but was prevented "by certain pressure which1 was brought to bear to prevent the elimination of tho Denver office." . ,. If the Denver offico ennnot be elim inated, he said, then the entire rec lamation force should be concentrated nearer the field of activities. Mr. Full gave as further handicaps of the government's reclamation pro ject tho estimates published for each project. Not a single case, he said, had come to his attention where the completed cost was not greatly in ex cess of tho original .estimates. . Ho said it hnd been computed that all oxistirig projects could bo completed for from $15 to $40 per acre, when as a matter of fact the average cost to be met by tho settler had been from $ii5 to $80 au acre. Another drawback he listed was the policy of keeping in supervisory of fices the engineers .who had been In chargo during the period of construc tion. He had found, he said, that a scientist is not always a good busi ness man nor is n good engineer always a good manager, and recom mended that officials more conver sant with the problems of a farmer bo placed in charge of tho govern ment's activities. BLUE NOSE DEFIES JUDGES, REFUSES 10 . SAIL RACE OVER HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 2. The Inter national fisheniena race commiittee today formally declared off the race tomorrow between the Lunenberg I schooner Illuo Nose and the American challenger Columbia. The decision was reached after considerable wrans HiHS and after Captain -Walters of the Blue Nose declared he would not race. The trophy will be held hy the trus tees for competition oft' Gloucester, Mass., next year. The action of Wal ters In defying the committee and putting out to sea caused considerable resentment here. When someone on the docks called for throe cheers for tho Illuo Nose as she was casting off there was no response. HALIFAX, Nov. 2. Captain Angus Wnllara nt iUn Tnnnlnnn. -1 w.o v. tut? UUUCIIUDlg OUIUUCI ; Illuo Nose, today defied the iuterna i tlonal race committee which last night , ruled that yesterday's race should go ! to the American challenger after the DIuo Nose had apparently won, and : he doclarod positively that he would ' not race tomorrow. I j HALIFAX, Nov. 2. A third race for tho International fishermen's trophy will he sailed Saturday It was nn j nonnccd after the race committee i awarded yesterday's race to the ' Columbia, American challenger, alleg ing that the Wue Nose, defender, had violated a rule of the course. , FALL FROCK Blue nntln canton makes this frock with its long shawl collar that drapes to the hip and Is tied . with a narrow selt girdle. The flaring circular flounce that Is fulred on to a flat yoke and goes " quite up to the waistline on one side Is very new. Collar IS bound with braid which makes a light cuff (or She bell sleeves, also. "JUST TOWN TALK" Copied KlKbt By Mike 1 CAN remember - WHEN EVERY Sunday ' IX MY boyhood days AND I wont to church THAT I'D sit there WITH MY two brothors ' fN OUR straight-back pew AND NEVER listening TO THE miuistor AND DAZING around VND ALL at onco POME OTHER kid IN ANOTHER pew . WOULD LOOK our way AND MAKE a face OR CROSS his eyes , ci: mayb;s w k , m AND RIGHT away E'D BEGIN, to gigglo AND LOOiv at him AND HE'D he' giggling AND IN a minute ' . WE'D BECOME convulsed AND RED In tho face AND OUR eyes would water AND WE'D have our hands TIGHT OVER our mouths ' PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. '2. Cattle nominally steady; receipts 17. Hobs nominally steady; receipts 118 (51 contract), aheep nominally steady; receipts 23S. EKKS. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. Ekks weak; current receipts 4G4Xo; mixed colors 4StfJEi0c; hennery 51 53c delivered Portland. , - liuttor. ! PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. Buttor firm; extra cubes 43 44 V4c; undor gradea 3942c; prints 49c; cartons 50c. Putterfat firm, best churning cream 6061c lb., f. o. b., Portland. Poultry. , PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. Poultry steady; turkeys 2c lower. Heavy hens 22iij.23c: light 1415c; sprlnifs 20j 21c; broilers 2G28c; colored ducks not wanted; young turkeys, live 28 30c; dressed 36c. Potatoes. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. Pota toes Jl.10rtfl.25. Portland Whent. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. Wheat hlirrl WhltA hlnnatnm kno.t C1 rtR. soft white, westerU white $1.04; west ern rt.-a i.uz; nara winter, nortnern spring $1.01. Today's enr recelpt's--Whcat 133; flour 13; corn 1; oats 1; hay 16. San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. (U. S. Department of Agricultural Econom ics.) Eggs extra 00c; extra pullets 4liC. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Butter fat f. o. b. San Francisco 56 D6V4c SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.2. Poultry unchanged. Liberty Bonds. , NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Liberty bonds closed: 3.'s 99.21; first 4"4's 97.28; second 4's 97.25; third 4's 98.29; fourth 4's 97.30; U. S. Government 4's 99.9. I Appearance of the stormy petrel, the bird known to sailors as 'Mother Carey's Chicken," Is supposed to indi cate a coming storm. Lovers of Candy Lovers who have not yet-discovered that we are agents for WHITMAN'S CANDY, are in vited to come in and make the "LOVEE" acquainted with uW famous WHITMAN SAMPLER. Sells for $1.50 Heath's Drug' Store 109 E. Main St. Phone 884 We are as near to y6u as your telephone Heath, Mann and Heath DOING OUR best NOT TO laugh out loud AND AFTER a while WE'D AGAIN grow quiot AND KEEP that way TILL WE'D risk a glanco AT THE other boy AND THE momont we'd seo lilm AND HE'D seo us WE'D BURST right out ALL OVER again AND ANYWAY a I HAD supposed I WAS over it - TILL THE other night AT THE Rlalto theater " THERE WAS a lady IN FRONT of us WITH HER oars showing AND IT'S the first tlmo IN SEVERAL years THAT I have aeon A LADY'S ear In public AND IT mny bo in stylo , BUT IT struck mo funny AND I didn't atop laughing FOR ONE whole roel I THANK you. ' W.GJ'ADOO CALLS ON FATHER-IN-LAW WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. William G. McAdoo today renewed acquaintances with personal friends Including soveral of his associates in tho Wilson cab inet. He and Mrs. McAdoo visited Mr. Wilson yesterday. Tho arrival of the former treasury socrotnry has started a new flurry of reports that Important developments were Inpendlng in connection with His presidential boom but he indicated to day that he would have no public statement to muko for sovoral days at least. i Result of Veterans' Probe Placed Before President Coolidge WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. A report on the progress of tho Bennto investi gation of the vetorana' bureau as laid before President Coolidge by Chair man Reed who said ho believed the evidence of such importance that the president should be acquainted with it.. ' Senator Reed said he did not dis cuss with the president the question of further legislation to restrict tho pow ers of the comptroller general but on leaving the White House reiterated that "something must be done about that office." Came Home to Die '"Throe years npo I came homo thinking 2 or 3 weeks would bo my limit to live." I had suffered for 15 years from colic attacks and severe liver and stomach trouble. , I hap pened to see an advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy nnd pur chased a bottle nt tho drug store and after taking tho first dose I felt bet ter than I had for 15 years. I am now In the nest of health thanks to Mnyr's Wonderful Komedy." It re moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays tho Inflam mation which causes practically nil stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or. money, refunded. Sold hy nil drURfffstf lv- 10 ARCHITECT IN : SPITE OF ORDERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Rocom mendulions for legislation limiting the authority of tho comptroller general's offleo in tho settlement of claims against the government nro forecast as a result of disclosures bet'oro the senate committee Investigating the votorans" bureau. Sharp questioning nnd comments by tho senators followed the frank state ment to the committee yesterday by W. 10. Gordon, an attorney in tho comp troller's offico whoso salary Is $3,000 a year, that ho had settled a claim of $33,000 In full without reference of tho matter to his superior or calling for detailed continuation from the veter ans' bureau which disallowed tho claim. Tho bill passed tiKin was that of Mathow O'Brien, a San Francisco arch itect who claimed this sum for re writing plans for a projected hospital at Livermore, Cnl., for tho original drafting of which tho veterans' burvnii already had paid Jul.000. Frank T. Hlnes. director of tho bureau, dlsap towed the claim and filed a counter claim for $5,000 against O'Brien on the ground that he had been overpaid for the first drawings. After four suc cessive days of hearings, tUo veterans comnilttoe was In recess today, having adjourned until next Monday. diaries It. Forbos, former director of llio bureau, whose name has figured In tho hearings, has not yot indicated when ho will appear to answer ohnrges mndo ngainst him but ho prob ably will not take the stand until all matters relating to him hnvo beon presented by Investigators for tho committee. - 6 Killed, 7 Injured in Oregon During 1923 Hunting Season PORTLAND, Ore., Nox. 2. Six persons were killed mid seven more Men's Shifts,Uhderwear M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Corner 6th arid Central Avenue .............. . . a , i7:J rv.i :!'-niA'.7.'.:V 'Will fl yiMi uui men a uvpai iiiicui, . i uu tt iu vji the Best Merchandise and Save Money MEN'S SHOES $6.50 Dress or Work Shoes, we have 'thenj $5-00 and $6-50; also high top Packs, veal stock. . . Where Everybody ' "fll'l " Trade? fjgfl rS CqN I wmEIlI PAY r less seriously wounded In Oregon ilui-ini; the hunting Wilson that clost'd iii'lnti.T 31. ai'i-onliiik' t tin ol'firi.il u-Hil'iu loll as ii-p,,rt,-(l l,y duputti-s if the suite jjunie eomrnl.iun. Political purtk'rt had existed In KnKlaml fur -00 yeurs before the ex- WHIM" r Tj iK SEDAN irw 1 pHE i moiorinii public Ivw no Ford Fjur-Oo,T S.l;.a. laffl.'rV-r.niiH L scyUU np;v.uaiK.t! ,anJ inv::ui i:'::iKir luVoTirviiht t!i2 cr in stantly into f.virax dmar.U. ' ! i i.- . Now, ut itt rMucc.l price, it rctas.jis a uurj compelling vvlu-Jthan ever. Although better loofci.it;,' roomier, cnubr x.dtn. it ij Uja-d at brty dollars Ichs. . . , 1 : $&S3.o C. c. 8s. Detroit Thb RCtod-lwkinfi, cou:iivt.tb!u, and dapcndable Ford (telling nt this low piico ofyt3 imareejbla solution to your. closed car problems, TAtfje cars can be obtained through Ht'teWorJ VSaekly Purchase Plan. C. E. Gates Auto Co. CARS TRUCKS TRACTOR -T- n- r.- NEW SHOWINGS OF 1 PURE WOOL SOCKS 65c 1 When you want Pure Woolen Dress So-ckswc liavc them in Mack, ox i'ord.s and Jight grey; worth .75c. Our price 65 MEN'S 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR , ( , $2.50 . Fine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers, light grev, full cut, 84 to' 44 ...$2.50 COTTON UNION SUITS $1.65 Heavy Cotton Union Suits for win ter w e a r; $2.00 values. Special .: ....,..,..$1.65 LESS --- DRESS BETTER teiisleim of the HUffl'SBC, which cuino in 18(7 and in 1HK4. Site of the iifiyal CourtB of Justice In London, which were opened in 1SX3 by Queen VJctoria, cost about $7,500, tiec. .... NEW . ... . been oinliatic in its aonrovnl cf tSe In all riri T ilm count.v in Ms . ., , MEN'S, SHIRTS $2.50 Silk Striped, !in' guaranteed fast colors;! Shirts well made; worth $3.00. Priced here :.. a.......$2.50' MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Heavy Chambray Shirts, all sizes, l41 to 17; sold everywhere for $1.25. Here $1.00 WOOL SHIRTS $2.50 Good, heavy Wool Shirts,, full cut; worth $3.00 to $3.50. Our prico..$2.50 .'in'', :,: MEN'S NECKTIES J5c . Tics you aisually pay $1.00 for. , Our price ....:....,.....1.75 Medford's Most?. Modern Department Store