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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
PAGE SIX TUTn)FOTD MATL" TTTBUNKMET)FOT?n, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,- NOVEMBER 7, 1923 i ; RECEIVED BY OIL SYNDICATE. ASHL'D ASIIIjAND, Nov. 7. Tha Hartman HyniHciito resolved .'tie, new. retort wlilrh they have- been expecting, for qui!'- while, Tuesday, about r:30. T)ro are two cars In the shipment. vilhln:i about sixty tons together. 'Hie machine will start moving to li e holdings of the syndicate today, it is 'planned to work 24 hours ovory day as lpng as the good weather lasts,' until they arrive there. A road is beln? prepared by sixty men to the holdings land it- is expected that It, will be In joperatlon within sixty days. This ro tort will, have a capacity of about 300 , barrels of oil, a day. Aside from ths the machine will will have a of over a million, cubic reet or gas. Plans are being shipped from Buffalo, New York to Ashland for the construc tion of ono hundred other plants, which will be made In Ashland from the raw product, that Is, from the Iron tto, the finished retort. As these can .bo made here a great deal of money on 'freight Is saved, and the machines will he ready and assembled right here In Ashland, as soon as they are finished The goal of the Hartman Syndicate Is ono hundred plants or retorts on their hbldiiiKS, which will mean a product ot about fifty thousand barrels a. day of crude oil. . . Those plants will give one hundred million cubic feet of waste gas from the hundred plants, or one million cubic feet per plant. This waste gas will be used for commercial purposes such as heating, electric facilities or domestic purposes of any klpd. They are under the impressslon that they can furnish gas to the consumer of Southern Oregon under, a-much lower cost- than' they are now being forced to pay, ThlB would mean the opening up of large industries, such as mining, milling and manufacturing in this val ley, which have beon heretofore held back on account of the high cost ,of fuel. There will be enough of this wasto gas to run largo smeltors, and nlso furnish the heating and lighting of -many other large Industries. At present a small city Is being built on the Hartman property. Recently a school house was built and lumber for houses andi other, buildings has been used continually. They have also un covered a. great quantity of the shale rnfilr In tha mnnv Inrn-A ahnla nf surplus i wnlch ths yjcinny lg 8U))oaeii to Of gaS. ,1,nvn nmnD. tUa 1nnnu4 n ka nrnl.l The retort which has arrived here has boon expected for some time by the Hartman people and is the main piece of machinery-in the extracting of shale oil from the Bhale rock. The re tort arrived. In first class, condition, ready to set up and move to the hold ings, where work will start Immedi ately upon Us arrival. The American Legion met at the GUSSGHilU?:! THROWS VANCE IN i 2 STRAIGHT FALLS TEAT u GRAY HAIR DARK ' That beautiful, oven shado oC dark. 'glossy hair- cun- only-be had by. brew ine a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul uhur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the fuc. When It fades, turns gray or streaked, just an . application or two of Sage, and Bul- jphjur .enhances its appeuranco-a hun dredfold. Pon't bother to proparo the mlx .turo; you can got this fnmouB old precipe improved by the addition of jothor ingredients nt a small cost,, all Vsady for ubo. It Is called Wyeth's Bago and Sulphur Compound. This can nlways be dependod upon to bring back the nuturul color and lus--tre of your hair. i Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sngo and Sulphur Compound , now bocauso itl(Vm him In nr.lnr tn nvtrli-ntn him darkens so naturally and evenly thatfr t) machinery. He, was not nobody con toll it has been, applied. . ' . ,,,,,,. , ,. I located and he was bruised In one arm I and around his face and nock. Mr. Armory Tuesday night, for the regu lar business mooting and also to nom inate officers, which must be done 30 days before they are voted upon. They will also, arrange to attend the funeral of Mr. Hartley, a navy man whose body has boon sent .to Ashlaid for Informant, to take place Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 at tha Mountain Viow cemstery. Owing to the fact that Mr; Hartley's death occurred during the war and that he was burled In that place with full naval ceremony, the lo cal American Legion has been re quested to dispense with any special ceremony. Mr. Harry Silver, owner of the Pom padour Llthla Springs company was Injured Tuesday afternoon - at ' the Pompadour Springs. Mr. Silver was working with a drill, which Is being used in ono of the springs, and his clothing caught In a cog wheel, caus ing him to be caught In the machinery, Which as It was rather weak, stopped at the pull of his body. Mr. Oscar Sil ver soon turned off the drill and was compelled to cut Mr. Silver's clothing You simply dampen a. aponge or soft brush with It and draw this through. . the hair, Inking ono nmnll Htt-nnd ut a tlmo; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and nfter nnother ap plication It becomes beautifully dark and' appears glossy and lustrous. V-.v. ' ... . Adv. - It- took Just 45 minutes for Otis Schueidau, southern Oregon's new wrestling protege to pin tho shoulders of Farmer Vance on the mat with throe-quarters nelson and a grape vine at the American Legion smoker In the armory last night. Uus repeat ed this performance again In 23 min utes with an arm-bar and wrist lock and took the main, event match with two straight falls. About two hundred and fifty fans wltnessesed the card and seemed well pleased with the pro gram the Legion boys had arranged for them. It was just a Btarter for the. winter, season smokers, and the programs should improve each time, 8chneldau had the, edge praqtlcally throughout the match with Vance although-the husky Httlo Chlcagq grap- nlfwl llflrl him In anma npallv titrht i nlaceB. Although handicanned bv weight, Vance showed, a gameness that made-a hit with the audlenpe but Schneidau was just too husky and clever, for him. Vance believed that lie can give. the. local boy a hard run If Schneidau makes weight for htm or allows, a handicap,, so promoters here will keep htm lined, up for some smoker later In the season. Schnei dau In commenting on the match to a Tribune sport writer Bald "Vance Is a mighty good man and made me work some at last night's smoker." Vance voiced the opinion that Schneidau was one of the hardest men ho had ever met. "He had me all tied, up like a knot practically most of the time and I couldn't do a thing," he said. "Schnoldnu Is one of the toughest boys I have ever met and I would like to tackle him again If he would make weight." Schneidau had a bad cut in two fingers of his left hand which noticeably . bothered hlui during the match. In tho preliminaries tho two little Herald boys made a hit when they staged a fly-weight wrestling match, and Red, Watson, in an exhibition bout with Kid SUllman, showed lots of class and will be. a good candidate for a future smoker card.' ' Come on,. Joe , and follow the crowd. Why, where are you go ing? we are all going to. the Army Store, where we. know we can ' get better values than any where else. JUST LOOK AT THEIR PRICES All Leather Vests. Regular' value, $15.00. Our. price ..$12.50 Lenthor Vest. Regular value $8.50. , Our prlco. ..$7.25 Lambskin Lined Vest. Regular value $10.00. Our prlco ,.,.....$8.95 ' Sheepskin Lined Overcoats. Rogular value $25.00. Our price :..$13.50 All Wool niankets, 4 lb .....$5.40 All Wool BlnnkotB( C lb $7.00 All Wool Blahkets, 6 lb. ....$8.40 ' All Wool niankots, 10 lb $14.00 Rain Coats, rogular (guaranteed) $4.85 Wolverine Ipdlan Itlankets $4.85 Blag Shirts, (loggers') $5.45 Stag Shirts (loggers') ...$7.50 Stag Shirts (loggors') $7.95 Stag Shirts, Lumbor Jacks $8.95 Mess Kits . 35c Illue Flannel Shirts L.S.2.75 Army O. .D. Wool Shirts ....$3.50 Spruce Shirts .'. $119 All Wool Overcoats $22.50 All Wool Macklnaws . $10.50 Cotton Undershirt, value 80c 50c Cotton t)rawers, value 80c ..50e Special attention given to mall or ders. - , We .Invite you to Inspect our store. United Army Stores 83 So. Central Ate. HKDFORl), OHKUO.V Silver considers himself quite ldcky thnt the accident did ndt prove to bo more sorlous. Miss Alice Drown, who has, been -working at Ban Jose, returned to her home on Holly street Friday. Miss Brown graduated from the Ashland high school and went to San Jose to take a business course, after which she worked at that place for a year. Her many young friends are overjoyed at her return, - The, hist shipment ot damaged; mall which was In tho holdup at Siskiyou recently was sent Tuesday to tho dead letter office at San Francisco. Most of the dam aged material has been Bent to the office, but many, parcel post packages were sent I nth Is lust ship ment, The maporlty o.fthe mail pack ages and letters have been, handled through the Ashland postoff ice, which has sent thorn to the San Francisco (lead lottor office, who try to find the ownor of the material. Eugene Dotrlek, local high school boy, has returned to school after a short illnosB. Mr. Jorry O'Neal found his oar on fire aboul) eight, o'olock Tuesday morning. Tho car was In the, garage, which,. Is situated. -under tho. house. The tire department was Immediately 'responded- to the call, putting out the fire befoce any serious damage, hod boon don,o. Mrs. J. L. Oxford rotumodi Saturday night from Brownsville, Ore., where, she ban been vlalting tor the past five weeks with her two Bona Edwin and. Earl Oxford, who llvo at that place. Mrs. Oxford went to Brownsvillo, with her daughter, Mrs, Flossie Wnrsham, who Is moving to, that place to live In Bomo prorty that the Oxfords own there. . Mrs. Oxford, was accompanied home by her son Edwin and family, who left Tuesday for tholr homo. Mr. and Mrs. Oxford accompanied them as far as Qrauts Pass In their car and then roturuod home by train. While hero the Oxfords took dlfferont trips, among which was a trip over tho Sis qikouB, stopping at the scene of tho recent hold up and continuing to the California line. A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS ! "Pape's Cold Compound" ; Acts Quick, Costs Utile, Never Sickens! ; in a few hours jour culj is guno, hood and ' nose olenr, no fmerislinois, headache, or stuffed.up fooling. Drug pint here guarantee tliew pleasant tat lets to break up a cold or tho grippe quicker than nasty quinine. Thov never make you sick, or - uncomf ortahlcL lluy. a box .of "Pape's Odd Compound" for a. few- cents ud gut rid of your cold, rlclit now. - X iL UIIHIUl IN AGGIE LINEUP F : Tuesday, night the: new, pipe; orgnn of Jho, Klrst.Uaptlot 'church. was -dedi cated. .with,. an appropriate .and . Im pressive service, led 'by the paHtor, ilev,, F. R. Leach and participated. In by the choir and congregation. This event was recognized by the presenta. tton of the Cantata, "God Is Our Hope and Strength,"!, by- C. .VlllerS Stan ford, under the direction of Mr. 8. M. Scott, organist, dlructor... beautiful decorations, made the new auditorium pleasing to the eye. K large audi enco -was present to enjoy, the sing ing of the splendid choir, which was assisted by a- five piece orchestra. Mrs. If. E. Mursh presldedrat-' the piano, which !nstrument- was loaned for the dedication services by the Palmer Music store. The Cantata con sisted of chorus work, quartet and solo, A number of musicians- of- the city were present, who with others pronounced, tho rendering of the cantata-exceptionally fine. . It reflected credit not only on the leader, Mr. Scott, but on- evory. Blnger and the musicians, who helped In any way.. A repetition would bo enjoyed byiother who were, not-privileged to be pres ent. - , At 0:30 P. M- today the spacious dining room w4ll bo opened- with a banquet. A- chicken dinner -will be served, after - which a - number of toasts will be given. The general pub lic will have an opportunity this afternoon to Inspect the building. Thursday 7:30 P. M., fellowship night service, will take place, when addresses will be given by Rev. E. P. mwrence of this- city,. Rev. C M. Cllno of Grants Pass and- a represen tative, from Ashland. There will, be some good music, and nn organ iife- luue. The public Is 1 invited to, bo present. .- - E CORVALL1S, Ore., Nov. 7. De feated but not discouraged, the Aggies are trying tq. fprgot lnstf Saturday's game with Washington in preparation for the University of, Idaho whom they play in Uolse Saturday. Several changes In the lineup are expected this week. Those who know, Intimate that Captain. M. Scoot may go back to his bid place at end. There are some second stringers-who can hold down the right tackle berth, as well as the giant skipper. . - , ' - . Coach Rutherford predloted that the Aggies' hardest game lyll) bo against Washington, State college. The tilt with Idaho will be a real game, he ad mits, but he thinks the aggies will get over the hurdle nil right . OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 7. Pugilistic oblivion . faces tho losor In the ten round match hero tonight between Billy Mlske, St. Paul and. Bill Bren nau, heavyweights, followers of the boxers declared here today. Both have met- Champion Jack, Dempsey, Mlsko -bqing knocked out . and Bren nan going ten rounds. Incidentally It is the first fight of Importance either of the men have had for some time. It. Is Brennan's first appoarance in tho ring since he was knocked out and sent to the hos pital by Luis Angel Firpo, several months ago.. Mlske has beon 111' for Bovoral mpuths. , CHICAGO. Johnny Moyers, world's middleweight wrestling champion, re tained his title by winning two falls out of three from Joe Turner of Wash ington. In the preliminaries Jack Reynolds, world's welterweight cham pion, defeated OHIo Nelson ot New Or loans and Cleat Knuffmsn ot Cedar Ilapids and August Sepp of Colorado wrestled thirty minutes to a draw. DETRIOT. Pinkoy Mitchell of Mil waukee won a nowspnper decision over Sid Barbarian of Detroit In a ton round bout -. SRATTI.K, Nov. T. Dode. Bcrcot of Senttlo and Spug Meyers of Pocatollo, Idaho, welterweights, boxed six rounds to a draw In the, main event at the Crystal pool here Inst night. "Doc" Knell of Leavenworth fought a drnw with Eddie McCarthy, bantam weight of Olympla. Railroads of Finland are giving up wood and buying coal ns tho coun try's currency sltuntlon Improves, be cause the black fuel must be Imported from the I'nlti-d States and England, anil- n more stublo exchange permits outside buying. "Enemies of W.omen," Pago .' "Enemies of Women.", with Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens ..- featured- In the two leading roles., onens at the 'Page, theatre today, gua fpur days, engagement. ' With many of, its scenes taken on the actual locations of the story In Monte Carlo, Nice and Paris, and with, a- lavlshness of pro duction, never surpassed the film promises to excel the average "super production." lh "Enemies of Wom en," the drama of regeneration of man and womnh, Is laid in the back ground of Russian society life, shift ing to Monte Carlo-, and thenoe to rai-ls. ' Under -.Ahe revels- of Russian courtesans, thoi tragedy of the gam ing tables at Monte Carlo and the love of a man and' woman, there Is the constant rumbling of the cannons of war. v ,.. . . , , Besides tha two featured players the cast includes Pedro de Cordoba, W. H. - Thompson, Onreth Hughes, OladyH Hulitte, William Collier, Jr., Mario. Majeronl, Paul Panzer and Botty Uouton. Mrs, Porter's Picture, Rlalto Gene Stratton Porter's personally supervised production of hor famous novel, "Michael O'Halloran," which opens nt the Rialto theatre today, is an achievement In the film world. Twenty-fivo youngsters have been used-in the picture, which promises to- bring to the screen a new note ot fresh and - charming realism and beauty. However, "Michael O'Halloran" Is not a child's sory. It is a three-fold story with little "Mickey," the newBie, flashing like a gleam ot sunlight thru the heavier theme of the heart-breaking tragedy as Illustrated In the' story of a rich society couple and the rlght or more pleasing romance.of a charmr ing pair of youthful, lovers., -Trtie. ItQardinan.- . Jr., portrays :"Mlckey," the. lovable newsboy with the mqtto: "Be Square." . The carefully, selected . cast In cludes: .Ethelyn Irving, Irene Rich, Claire McDowell, Charles Clary and othors. , Few women In- Guadalajara, Mex lea, wear, hata, but those that do say American styles,, are . not. elaborate enough, bo they buy from France. The Secret of Tasty Cooking Meals prepared by some one f else, fre quently., taste better than your own. ' You can be sure people will say-' how - good things tasted at your, house, when you use KITCHEN BOUQUET. It is the secret of tasty cooking.. Start the. meal with a real tasty soup. Add a tablespoonful of KITCHEN. BOUQUET just before, taking off the stove, Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET MAKES SHOES oKltiri KEEPS LEATHER RIGHTS The smart shine the every-day shiae for v thrifty people . who know thati.lt's-rthe;-' little things that count big. - -. ; Black,TariWbU?,Qx; The Shinola Home.Sct is a household nesces-' sity. Makes family shoe shining easy, qqiclc, an4, economical. Genuine . bristle- daubern and; b't . . lamb's. wool polisher. -,- - t ' i -T "The Shin for-Mine W The Shinola box has a handy key- one turn and the cover pops off l' 1 ' gg TTfW1 Avoid Motor Oils 1 cod raining paraffin, asphalt or any othef Boo-lubrk!ztto ubatanca, - Arlate Oil la, rr&xxd by the moat advamd LM.uu.-a. to Rnm CRffulsf & OK,-' crude tikJU bar- no hits a allini I Mot Flint-Like W8l All mot6r: oils deposit soipe carbonaceous. residue called "carbon,"' as all makers of oils know.' But diffei-ent oils, deposit different kinds., of carbon.". A hard, gritty, flint-like, ''carbon" hard enough to score your cylinders and scratch pistons rings-, ajki. bear ings causes these four motoc: troubles, which, you. can eliminate., .. Due to the abrasive actiofi '..of. this flinf -like:' "carbon," cylinders and pistons are scratched and worn,;. r '" j Parts of this hard; "carbon'' become incandescent and cause premature, firing pre-ignition results in "knock ing." . -. .v -S.i - . '',,rC: ' I ' Spark plugs become- coated with the hard '"carbon." Thus the spark plug is short-circuited', end .thcimotor misses.. .;.- .'-,. ; '.- :.. ... j . ,.;j' The gritty accumulation around, the. valves, pr.eyenta proper seating, so a.loss,of compression results. , - , i You avoid such troubles; by using an oil which, leaves a soft, fluffy residue instead; of the flint-like kind,., Aricto Mptor Oil leaves, but a little-talf to a third as much of this other kind of residue. , '. t ' Soft and fluffy, moeti of; lit btowiout witl.tbe.eJ5haHt.;Jtliasless tendency to cling than, hard." carbpn," : : . . It is softer-than cylinders, pistons, rings. and valves so cannot score or wear them. - 'r ' '' ': r ' k n It doesn't become incandescent. - Ends the missing. No grit around tho varve so compressioaisn't lost. ' ' . ' Motors rurj thousands ofj mijes, farther, without clpaniBg. Yoa' save expense., Made by, the lubrication engineers., and, specialists, of the Union Oil Company equipped with every facility for the most exhaustive ' research, this. oil is a pure, sure lubricant as fine as knowledge' and experience can make. ; ' ,., Famous, race, drivers have tested it under- conditions more severe than. any that your car, will eves know.' End "carbon" troubles with it. 'Have a 'smoother-running, longer-lasting car. For sale at all first-class garages and service stations.' 7 jBilP Motor' Oil
