Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORff MAIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, O'RECiON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923
PAGE THREE
WMM, FORMER
f: Pat Mego; a former well known
Medford policeman ot years ago, died
Suddenly last Saturday night at New
Orleans, La., where he had been re
siding for some time past, according
to a telegram recolved here Sunday
from the authorities of that city to
J, F., Perry chancellor commander of
the local Knights ot Pythias lodge of
which the dead man was a member.
He was also a member of the Redmen
lodge of this city.
This telegram after telling that the
death had occurred In that city during
Saturday night stated that the body
was being held at the undertaker's
jthere and requested Mr. Perry to get
In touch with the relatives and wire
Instructions for burial.
Mr. Perry and other K. of P. lodge
officials and Chief of Police Adams
after; diligent inquiry yestorday and
today were unable to find out where
Mego's relatives lived Ho has no rel
atives here.
All that Is' known In Medford is that
Mego and his first wife separated and
that he married again in Medtord, his
second, wlfet who died sortie time ago,
being a Bister of Mis. J. Kent of this
city. Mego had. two sons, but Mrs
AvuL.uutsH nut snow wnai uecamo oi
them after removal from Medford.
t When . ho left Medford yoara ago
Mego first located In Philadelphia, Pa.,
thon In llnotnn Mncu nn1 nr,v rn.
ided at Galveston Texas From tho
idea at oaiveston, Texas. From ttio
latter place he removed to New Or-
leans, 'wliore his death occurred. All
these years he hart been a private
tective-in the employ of a well known
agency;
V PARJS Premier Polncaro, In his
J9nnday address at Briev, reiterated
Ipls government's unshakable decision
Aot to .accept-any reduction whatever
In 'the fforman reparations.
To know
..jreally
i do made
Just How Cold Are You
these mornings when you are helped cut of
bed by the trusty alarm clock? We have
Thermometers for every location, the front
porch, the living rocnr, basement or the ga
rage. . Pick out the one that you want from
our window.
Heath's Drug' Store
109 E. Main St. Phone 884
' We are as near to you as your telephone ' ,
' Heath, Mann and Heath ; L
2 Kinds of Quaker Oats
At Yotir Grocers
Quick Quaker and Regular
Quaker Oats. '
ptt whichever Vu prefer.
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
E
Tho officers and mcnibors of Com
pany A, 186th Inf. O. N. O., of Med
ford, Oregon, wish to take this, the
first opportunity, to publicly thank
the people of Medford and vicinity
for their hearty support and coopera
tion In making the first public affair
given' by Company A, the great suc
cess that their party and dance
proved to be on Saturday evening,
Oct. 27th, at the armory.
In order to start construction work
on the new building in time sufficient
to enable its completion for use of the
company and public, this winter, it
was necessary to borrow from tho
foir banks of Medford, the sum of
$8000, two thousand dollars from
each bank, all of which now has been
paid back, and the local company as
sumed the payment of tho interest on
this money borrowed, and the dance
on Saturday evening, October 27th
was given to enable the boys to raise
this interest money.
Tho people of Medford and vicinity
by their attendance in the large num
ber at this affair enabled the boys to
clear up all the indebtedness, aside
from making tho evening a great suc
cess In every other way.
Wo especially wish to thank tho
Crnters club of Medford for their
most valuable assistance in helping to
armory, and in securing the signa
tures to tho 'notes nsed for security to
the banks for the money loaned and
also wish to thank tho four banks of
the city of Medford In their hearty
8Um,ol t of the armory proposition and
,asHlJtance n the financos. We further
wish to thank ftlI of tno contractora
on tho armory for their efforts In so
do-jarrangmg the work and construction
that the company has been accommo
dated In the use of tho building so
soon, and thoso who furnished tho
flags for the decorations at this party.
The beautiful flowers and the ferns
and plants with which the stage was
decorated wero furnished by tho
Rogue Valley Floral company of
Medford, and donated for the occa
sion and we wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to this floral com
pany for their beautiful plants and
flowers that added greatly to tho
decorations. Also express our appre
ciation to Mr. Alford and the mem
bers of his orchestra for their assis
tance and also the newspapers of
Medford.
It Is the hope of the officers and
men of the local company of National
Guard that the future has In store
many pleasant affairs for the 'people
of this vicinity and Jackson county
and the local company at our new
armory.
OFFICERS AND MEN OF CO. A,
NATIONAL GUARD.
Melbourne, Qulot,
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 6
Conditions hero wero normal today
and tho city authorities asserted that
the situation growing out of the po
lice strike was satisfactory.
for a hot
minutes
QUICK QUAKER
cooks in Vz the time of coffee! 1 1
Quaker Oats now comes in 2 styles regular
Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, and
QUICK QUAKER.
Quick Quaker makes oats the quickest break
fast dish. 'Cooks perfectly in 3 to S minutes r-s
scarcely longer than simple toasted bread.
Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the
kind you've always known. Cut before flaking,
rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these
' small flakes cook faster that's the only differ
ence. . .
AH the rich Quaker flavor. AH the good of hot
breakfasts quick 1 Today, try Quick Quaker.
BOY SCOUTS MET
7 P. M.
TO
E
A meeting of all boys n earing
twolvo years and over who are Inter
ested in scouting, is called by Uev.
J. B. Coan, acting scout commissioner
tu meet at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock sharp
for one hour. At this meeting a def-
inlte plan of organization and pro-'
gram of work will be outlined and the
campaign for good boy material will
be launched.
Details and plnns essential to or
ganization arc being worked out and
tho personnel of the local scout coun
cil consisting of representative citi
zens of tho community to tho number
of ten or more are being selected to
head the organization with the scout
commissioner. - .
Mr. Coan reports that ho is more
than pleased with the response which
he has received from citizens and or
ganizations thruout tho community.
and predicts that Medford will have
one of the best and most effective i
scout organizations in tho state.
An additional scout master has !
been enlisted nnd ndded to tho staff.
Ho is F. S. Frazer, recently from Los
Angeles, nnd now with tho Patton &
Robinson Co. His services wero
secured by Rev. Lawrence of the
Persbyterian church. Other leaders
with or without training in boy work
nro being sought.
"The success of scouting in any
community depends largely upon the
interest and enthusiasm manifested
by tho local council," stated Mr. Coan.
"It is a fine thing to know that men
lire available who hnve a large inter
est in tho boys of Medford. It will
put real punch and effectiveness Into
tho movement.
At tomorrow evening's meeting tho
boys registering in will bo temporarily
assigned to patrols and troops with
which they will begin their training,
with permanent assignments to bo
made later as the work progresses
and the boys advance. That thero
aro a number of boys who have had
scout training coming in will greatly
aid the organization nnd training.
Tho parents of all boys who enter
scout training will bo ploased to know
that tho times of meeting will be i
definite in duration, and a strict
discipline required of each lad who
attends. Remember the hour, seven
sharp, Tuesday.
Farmer Vance, the husky grappler
from the Great Lakes country droppod
from the Southern Pacific train this
morning and began immcdlatly to
work out for his match with Gus
Schnoldeau at the Armory tomorrow ;
evening. Vance is short and chunky
and one glance at his work outs con
vince one of his ability in the rope in
closure. There seems to be little
doubt that KB will make It mighty In
teresting for' Schneidau and although
the odds seem to be with Gus the
spectators shouldn't be too sure that
ho will flop the visitor on the mat at
tomorrow's smoker. Gus, on the other
hand, has been doing lots of walking
and some light working out lately and
seems to be In tip-top condition.
Red Watson, -the well known fight
er, will also be a big drawing card that
the American Legion post here has
been counting on to help pack the
Armory hall tomorrow. Red will put
on an exhibition bout that promises to
he a dandy. The Horald boys who al
ways get a big hand at a smoker, will
put on one of their Inimitable matches
which Is still another reason why
sporting fans should not miss Tues
day's card. The committee of the
American Legion In charge of this
Opening smoker card Is anticipating
a generous turnout of Southern Ore
gon people.
breakfast !
DRIVE LAUNCHED BY
ASHLAXD, Nov. 6. Seymour Jones
addressed the citizens of Ashlnnd on
tho Income tax measure at tho city
hall last Friday night. Mr. Jones
advocated the passage of tho measuro,
saying that thirteen states in tho
union already hnve the measure and,
(thnt they are not suffering from
in any way. He also said that tho
amount paid by nil would be very
sma11 ana that !t woul(it not InJurP
anyone, as those whose Incomes are
so great that they pay a federal tax
will bo given tho benefit of a reduc
tion from their income of the federal
tax and will not bo hurt by tho pro
posed measure. '
The annunl Red Cross dr'o will
start Monday and Mrs. j. Wick
will lend tho drive, owing to tho ab
sence of Mrs. Sam MoNalr nnd of Mrs.
W. M. Denton. I5ooths will bo placed
at the First National, Citizens' and
piuio nun km nnu aiso at mo post or-jat
flee. It is hoped to reach the one
thousand mark this year.
Mr. P. C. Dlllard of the Talent Irrl-
f?fttln company reported eight inches
of snow at Hyatt rrnirie dam this
year and that on account of the
amount of rain and snow this year
tho Inko is filling much more rapidly
than had been anticipated. Mr. Dll
lard is an engineer and makes fre
quent trips to tho Hyatt Prairie dam.
Tho Ashland Civic club gave a de
lightful card party at tho Civic club
house, Saturday, November 3. The
afternoon was spent in playing bridge
and fivo hundred, Mm. Emil Poll
receiving high scoro In tho bridge and
Mrs. C. V. Loosley in the five hun
dred. Tho prizes consisted of beau
tiful bouquets of chrysanthemums.
Ahout sixty people wor"e there. Dalnty
refreshments consisting of salad, hot
rolls niAl coffee were served by tho
Mlssea Dorothy DeBauer, Clara Will.
Elbert Grer. Ramona Wlso, Itmbelln
Silver and Edith Dodge. Tho hostesses
for the afternoon were Mesdamoa G.
Swedenburg, J. H. McQeo, P. K. Ham
moml, L. M. Wright, Hum Pracht, and
Will Dodge.
Mrs. 11.. K. Tomllnson!
and Mrs. V.
V. Mills had charge of
the tables ami cards, Mrs. L. M.
Wright and Mrs. Hum Pracht, charge
of the decorations and Mrs. B. R.
Greer and Mrs. W. A. Shell had charge
of the rofristfimenf. Mrs. W. L.
Maxey is the chairman of the social
committee for tho year.
Mrs. Will Dodge left Sunday morn
ing for Portland for a short visit thero
with her mother, Mrs. A. P. Hunt.
She motored to that nlnce with hor
brother. Mr. Hon Hunt, who makes
I frequent trips to Ashland from Port
land. '
Hovorend Caster, a Near East Ro
i lief worker was in Ashland Sunday,
speaking to the different churches on
the Near East situation. Mr. Caster
was formerly a pupil to A. H. Ander
son and is visiting with him hero.
Thoro will be a Jolity service of all
the churches next Sunduy night 'at
the Presbyterian church. Next Sun
day will be the last onothat Itevorond
Koehlor of the Presbyterian church'
will bo here, and so he will preach
the sermon of tho evening. It is
m"ch regretted by nil tho people of
A".hla" tnat Mr. Koehlor is leaving
this place as ho has beon a faithful
worker in both church nnd civic
circles, being a prominent member of
tho Chamber of "Commerce. Mr. Kooh
ler is leaving for Spokane, where ho
has a similar position in that place.
Allan K. Andrews is visiting at tho
home of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Andrews of Fairvlew Blreot. He
has been working In tho forest sur
vey work fop qulto- a whilo, but Is
homo for a brief time. .Mr. Andrews
loft Friday to attend tho O. A. C.
game, as ho is a graduate of that col
lege and is qulto interested in ath
lotics. Miss .Mabel Anderson, Oliver An
derson, 'Hugh Bates, Miss Agnes
Black, Clnrk Buttorfleld, Cleon Cald
well and Annetto Wcthorford aro
among thoso who attended the O. A.
C. game from Ashland.
Kov. nnd Mrs. Judson w. Oldfleld
wore entertained nt dinner at the
Model Cottage Sunday . noon. Tho
teachers at the cottego are Miss Phlla
Hall, Miss Cieraldlne Iluch. Miss An
nette Wetherford and Miss Agnus
Black. Miss Hull has churga of tho
Model Cottage and is likod very jnuch
by all tho girls who take tho cottage
work. ' '
The International Stock Show which
Is being held in Portland this week,
promises to be the very best show of
Its kind that has ever been given.
KxhlbllB from all over the country
are being taken to tho Bhow and
especially those from Oregon. Mr. L.
A. Moss, who is very interested in
this work, has sent a carload of prize
pigs to the show to be exhibited and
later to bo sold. Part of these have
been grown by tho Boys clubs of
the surrounding country and are very
fine. Mr. J. It. McCracken from Val
ley view and Mr. Becson of Talent will
also attend the stock, show, besides
Mr. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence moved out
from Brown's Cabin Thursday. They
expect to build a new house on Lewis
Creek. - '
".' R. R. Dawson U working at tho
Brownlee mill. '
Lowell Ash is driving a new Chevro
lot.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howo moved
home from Union creek Thursday,
where they have been stationed this
last summer.
Tho Trail school gave a Hallowo'cn
program Wednesday evening at the
school house which was enjoyed by all
present.
Clarence M'Jdlobushcr Is visiting at
his brother, Fred's recovering from
an auto accident, in which his arm
was badly bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McKinnis and son,
Glen, and Mr. and Mr. Irwin Howo
and little daughter, Wanda, were Med
ford visitors Friday.
The Mayfields passed through Trail
Thursday on their way to tho hills to
gather the balance of their cattle.
TRAIL ITEMS
Gospel Services
Christian Church
Largely Attended
The gospel services at tho Christian
church wero largely attended nnd
very interesting Sunday. There was
a marked increase in the attendance
of the Sunday school.
Judgo C. M. Thomas made a few
remarks to the entire school and
made a splendid address to the men's
class, it being national law enforce-
jment Sunday.
Judgo Thomas urged
closer attention by every citizen, man
nnd woman, to the observance of all
laws and to impress upon tho minds
of the coming generation tho impor
tance of this for the perpetuition of
the government. Ho said one of the
greatest ways to inculcate this is
rloser relation to tho teachings of
Christ.
Tho morning sermon was "Building
a City," and the evening service, "The
Young People of tho Church." Both
were excellent sermons.
Special music was rendered by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Scougnll.
There were about 275 children at
tho specinl children's meeting Satur
day nftornoon and a good attendance
tho special meeting for womon
. Sunday afternoon, both of which were
addressed by tho pastor, D. J. Howo.
Tho meeting will continue this
week at 7:30. The sermons will be
connected, tho main them being.
"God's Eternal Purpose in Christ."
Tho subject for tonight will be,
'Mtodemptlon in Preparation." The
progressive development of the
divlno plan for tho human race as set
forth In the scriptures will bo shown
by a chart.
Tho question box will be used nnd
thero will bo special music each even
ing. "Tho Heart Knitter," Rlulto
"Tho Henrt Raider," picturo star
ring Agnes Ayres, with Mahlon Ham-
ihon in the leading man's role, opened
,t the Rialto theatre yesterday.
Things muHt bo coming to a fine
state of affairs when a mun is forced
10 tako out an lnmirauco policy to
protect himself from possible lainnjjo
suits duo to tho exploits of his ultra
modern daughter. This is tho last
resort of Reginald Gray, father of
Muriel (Miss Ayres). Tho policy holds
good until tho girl marries, and the
insurance company, discovering that
thoy aro likely to loso a fortuno on
the risk, set one of thejr clerks on
Muriel's trail, with instructions to
marry the girl. Hut Muriel has other
plans, and how she adheres to them
makes a worth while picture.
Gloria Stars at Pago
Intrlguo and deceit ns practiced tn
South American diplomatic circles
provides an interesting plot and a
splendid vehicle for Gloria Swanson
in "My American Wifo," playing to
day and tomorrow nt tho Pago the
ater. And, incidentally, it presents
Antonio Moreno in a highly successful
male lead. Tho production Is pri
marily Gloria Swnnson's vehicle, how
ever, and beautiful Gloria, with her
orlginnllty in costumes, has seldom
been afforded a bettor plot in which
to present her charms.
For real South American sots tho
production is exceptional, tho scenes
being actually filmed in Buenos Aires.
Walter Long, as usual, plays tho
heavy.
Other numbera on tho Pago pro
gram aro Ben Turpln In his latost
comedy, "Where Is My Wandorlng
Boy Tonight?" euducatlonal film and
"Hetty" at tho organ.
j "Cascarets" 10c
if Sick, Bilious,
Constipated
"Thoy Work While You Sleep."
When you feel sick, dizy, upnet, when
your head is dull or aching, or your
stomach Ib sour or gasBy, just take one
or two pleasant "Cascarets" to relievo
constipation and biliousness. . No griping
nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for
Men, Women and Children. 10c boxes,
also 25 and 60o bizcb any drug store.
Close-in Home
With Income .
'For Sale
Owner of Homo nt 323
South Riverside will sell lit ft
reasonable r''fic, and liberal
terms on deferred payments,
at 6 per cent.
Home is modem, large lot,
lots of shade, : property in
renr may bo ineludcd or ex
cluded, nccording to desire
of purchaser. Income from
apartment and sleeping
rooms.
See owner at 325 South
Riverside for particulars,
Kodak Finishing
for tboM who demand the beat.
Swem'c Studio
117 B. Mala Modford
Trained Nurses Praise
The Merits of Tanlac
Ono of tho outstanding features In
connection with tho Tanlac treat
ment is tho largo number of profes
sionally trained nurses who hnve
found tho medicine of such wonder
ful merit that they have come out
with public statements telling of tho
remarkable results accomplished by
its use. Owing to the wide experi
ence of nurses with various medicines
and in the caso of the sick, what they
havo to say about Tanlac will be read
with exceptional Interest by tho pub
lic generally.
Mrs. I. A. Porden, 425 Tontius Ave.,
Seattle, Wash., a grnduato of the Na
tional Temperanco Hospital, Chicago,
and for many years a loader In her
profession, pays tho following trib
ute to Tanlac:
"From niy long experlenco as n
nurse I do not hesitute to say Tanlac
Is Nature's most perfect remedy. l
havo used it exclusively for seven '
years in tho treatment of my charity i
patients. For keeping the stomach, J
liver, kidneys nnd bowols functioning'
properly and for toning up the system I
in general, Tanlac has no equal."
Mrs. L. A. Lorentzen, grnduato of
Bellevuo (Hospital, New York, now a
wealthy and influential resident of
285 Faxon Avo San Francisco, says:
"In all my experience as a nurso, I
never found a stomach medicino and
tonic that compares with Tanlac. My
own health was terrible five years
ago and although I spent hundreds of
dollars in a vain search for relief from
nervousness. Indigestion and my gen
erally run-down condition, It remain
ed for Tanlac tn give mo back my
The
For
TRY!
Our buyer has just recently returned from
an eastern trip and our store is full of
REAL bargains.
Blankets
We have a very complete line of Blankets
in Cotton, Wool Mixed and All Wool. All
very REASONABLY priced.
Sweaters
A large shipment of Sweaters just re
ceived. Coat Sweaters, Slip-On Sweaters,
Men's Sport Coats, Children's Sweaters.
Underwear
Men's Cotton Union Suits
$1.35, $1.50, $1.95, $2.00
Men's Wool Mixed Union Suits
$1.95 to $4.50
Men's All Wool Union Suits 1
$4.95 to $5.85
Ladies' Silk and Wool Union Suits
$3.50
Ladies' Cotton Union Suits
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95'
Girls' Union Suits
95c to $1.75
Boys' Union Suit
85c to $1.95
Men's and Boys' Suits,
Overcoats, Furnishings,
Logger's Shirts,
Trunks, Suit Cases
"and Bags.
Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes.
Where Cash Beats Credit
C.J.BREIERCOJ
50
STORES
THE SAMPLE STORE
A CEDAR CHEST
THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
' Useful Durable Ornamental Mothproof
Order now for Christmas Delivery
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK
health, and I have enjoyed splendid
health ever since, I can sincerely
rucommend Tanlac to everyone."
Mrs. Cora I,ynch, well-known prac
tical nurse, 3936 Avenue C, Bir
mingham, Alu., expresses her grati
tude to Tanlac In the following
words:
"For three or four years I hnd suf
fered from a combination of stomach,
llveT and kidney disorders, could not
assimilate my food and was almost
constantly suffering from pains in
different parts of my body. Tanlac re
stored my health splendidly. I now
keep it in the house and take a little,
when not foeling right.- It never dis-
appoints me." , T;
Miss Mary Earle, 1531 North 20th
street, Omahn, Neb., for fifteen years
a practical nurse, recently stated: ..
"I can recommend Tanlac not only
becauso of what it has done for mo
but also because of what I havo seerV
it do for others. After a long spei
of typhoid my brother was so weak-
ho could barely walk from one chair,
to another. I gave him Tanlac and
it was simply marvelous the way . t
built him up. Nursing him through,,;
that long illness left me weak and ex
hausted. I could cat but little and,
my food hurt me. Tanlao restored my
strength and health and built me up
fifteen pounds in weight. As a nurso
and UHor of Tanlac I givo it my un
qualified endorsement." ,'-
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
Tnko Tanlao Vogt-tahlo rills. Adv.
Sample Store
BARGAINS
50
STORES