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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)
PAOE RT.X MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MRDFOKl), OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 "Bully!" the one word that describes that tasty taste and flavor of Scully's Skookum Syrup. Nature's best product. An "every meal" delight. It's the pure cane and maple sugar that makes it so 'appealing. Get the Skookum habit it's a good one. In air tight, double scaled screw top eons your protection PURE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP 4J CEREAL MEAL The Ideal Health Food Haskins for Health Phone 16 "HASKINS HAS IT" 214 East Main Free Delivery, A Reliable Bank The bank for j'ou is a strong, reliable bank, where you never have to worry about the safety of your funds. Isn't that true Now, that's the kind of a Bank wc con duet. We arc careful of our loans, demand ample security, do not speculate, but con , fine ourselves to conducting a legitimate banking business. Our reserves are ample, our vaults secure and insured. That is why " our bank is growing stronger every year.' Ghc? FIrst National Bank ... Meidford Oregon TAKE the TRAIN Comfort and safety ' plus dependability v i. . ' Low: Round Trip Fares reduce the cost of travel. I I LINES 1 J Roomy, woll-heatcd and ventilated equipment makes traveling on the Southern Pacifio a pleasure. S Vou know that irrespective of rain, fog, snow or other unfavorable condi tions, tho train can be depended upon that efficiont and courteous South ern Pacifio men will look aftor your comforts.' Ask agent for a Southern Pacific time table and for Information regarding fares, etc., or write JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines IS FIRST STEP IN CHICAGO, Nov. 13. A gradual re duction in tho wheat acreage of tho United States from G2,0UO,O00 at pres ent to 50,000,000 should bo brought about as a. major Btep In tho solution of tho wheat production problem, tho production commltteo of tho wheat council of tho United States docldeh today, according to an announcement by President Sidney Anderson. Tho lower acreage Is sufficient to meet tho domestic requirements of tho country and should be brought about as soon ns altorntitlve crops ran bo Introduced tho announcement sulrl. Tho production committee also de cided that steps should bo taken 10 establish a permanently broadened domestic market forwheat, xvhlch it holds as an essential part of the plan for stabilizing tho business of wheat growing. Increased domestic con sumption is urged. "Even tho farmer in the sub-humid regions where tho great bulk of our wheat Is produced, could aid materi ally in reducing the present acreage by planting a part of his wheat land to feed, forage and pasturo crops and through summer fallowing," tho an nouncement said. "Tho food thus producod culd be j utilized to advantage for animals, dairy cows, hugs, chickens, turkeys, I etc. I "It would bo to tho advantage of ovory wheat farmer to produce sufflc- lent milk, butter, poultry and meat' supply to feed his own family and to i provide for otherynccessary living ex penses. In this way money secured for tho sale of wheat would bo avail able for use in depredating markets bringing a better living condition apd making country, life more attractive to every member of tho family." "DEATH 10 FIRPO" F i Oliver Twist, Puga . . 1 Thero comes tomorrow to tho Pago theatre a picture heralded as a "milo stono on the highway of art," "Oliver Twist," starring that adorable child of tho screen, Jackie Conga n; and pre sented by a company of tho most dis tinguished of screen celebrities, in cluding Lion Chancy, Gladys Urock well, Lionel Belmoro and a host moro. Tho pieturo is described as tho most ambitious in which tho juvenile star, Jackie Coogan, has over appeared, and It is asserted that in It he has registered an appeal that strikes tho hearts of young and old. "Children of Jazx" will finish a three days run nt tho Pago theatro today. Theodoro Knsloff, Iticardo Cortex, Hubert Cain and Eileen Percy aro fcuturcd. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 13. A dis patch to LaNaclon from LaPaz, Bo livia, says that Luis Angel Flrpo in- . curred tho displeasure of tho resi-J dents of tho city by his indifferent ; attitude toward tho enthusiastic re- I ceptlon ihey accorded hlin. J Flrpo, tho dispatch says, was in a sulky mood whon he arrived In the ' LaPaz railway station. Ho was met by cheering crowds,- who wore dis pleased whon their idol hastily fled in an automobile from their presence, and they raised hostile cries whon ho rofu.se d to raise his hat in acknow ledgement of their greetings. A great crowd gathered later at an athletes' meeting in tho expectation of seeing tho South American cham pion, but he did not appear. This was interpreted as another slight and tho angry citizens, returning to tho city, marched tho streets crying "death to Firpo." Tho correspondent asserts that Firpo was disploased when on his way to tho Bolivian capital ho read a La Pass newspaper which protested against his scheduled exhibition bout in the municipal theater. Tho match was not held. . According to tho correspondent Firpo leaves today for Buenos Aires, whero ho has a motion picture con tract calling for a weekly salary of $6000. CHICAGO Ernio Goosoman of Los Angeles outpointed Millie Levi no of New York in a ten round bout at 122 pounds at East Chicago, in tho opinion of newspapermen. QAVT LAKE Johnny Adamson, Denver junior welterweight, lost the decision in six rounds to Frank to Darren oX Logan, Utah. URBANA, 111. George Huff, direc tor of athletics at tho University of Illinois, characterized an absurd sug gestions that tho big ton eligibility rules bo changed so that no player could bo barred for professionalism after tho opening of tho season. I teal IiUinlHM'JnckH, Itlalto Thoso who seo "Tho Man from Glengarry," which will bo shown at tho Itlalto thoatro this week begin- ning tomorrow matinee, will havo an, opportunity to witness bo mo of tho ' most unique stunts that havo over, been flashed on tho screen. Ono of tho most interesting Is a log rolling or "log-birrelUng" contest. Two in on stand upright on a large slippery log in tho centre of tho stream. Each ono of them proceeds to manipulate tho log with his feet by running similar to a man trying to wnlk on a barrel or rovolvlng globe. Tho log proceeds to spin faster and faster. Tho onso and dexterity which thoso lumberjacks display in main taining their footing on the rapidly revolving tog Is romarkahlo and Is one of tho entertaining incidents in tho picture. Tho final showings of Dorothy Pal Ion's pieturo, ."Tho liiw of tho Law less," wilt take place at the Itlalto theatro today. Tho story Is a tain of llfo in tho gypsy and Tartar tribes of the country bordoring on tho Black Sea. . "So This Is liondon" Goorgo St. Cohan's big comedy hit of two conti nents. Is coming to tho Pago theatro Monday night. Nov. L'lilh. That's good news; glad tidings for all who relish tho best in things theatrical. There nte four companies of this remarkably brilliant attrac tion, we shall seo the famous "Chicago Cast, tho distinguished organisation of Cohan comedians that played more than four months at Cohan's Grand Opera house, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, imtuble artists of raro quality, well deserved popularity and conspicuous achievement In dramatic endeavor, will portray tho roles they originated in tho western metropolis. Among the moro Important associate players are Lmnden Haro. Marjorta Camp bell, Bertha Crelghton, Chester Mor ris. Iseth Munro. Frank Merlin. Paclc Hippie and other, talented pin yen. "Irvne," nt .Vhlnnd Tho sensational success of "Irene. the musical comedy announced to be seen at tho Vlning theatro. Ashland, on Monday eveuliig, Nov. 19, Is du to a great extent to the intensely hu man qualities of James Montgomery's comedy, the "song hit" character of Harry Tierney'a musical setting and tho unusually popular subjects of Jo soph' McCarthy's lyrics. Among the members of the company that played In New York are Ditto Winter, who will play tho pnt't of "Irfne," Flo Irwin, Mary O'Moore, Gladys Nnglo, Dorothy InMnr. Dorothy Kan Hen rietta Houien, Howard Freeman, .lorn Dclaney, Henry Coot. George Cilins. Edward Murr and George ManteH. An exceptional beauty chorus Is SEATTLE, tiNov. 13. Owing to a large demand' for reservations on the University of Washington special train which will kavo here tomorrow for Berkeley, Cal.. with hundreds of Husky rooters bent on attending tho game between tho local university olovon and tho University of Callfor nia team, officials of tho Northern Pacific railroad announced today tho rate of tho round trip had been cut to 543.50. ' The University of Washington grid men will havo ono of tho nino cars comprising tho train. Tickets for tho contest next Saturday arrived yester day and went on salo at tho university campus today. Coughs Disturb School Work School toachors should give tho sama advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. "I recommondod Foloy'a Honey and Tar to tho children in my school who hnd the 'flu and good results came whenever It was used," writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okooehoboo, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates. Infiredlonts printed on the wrapper. Quickly rol loves colds, coughs and crop. Sold-everywhere. Adv. Tuc Vsi.i,Known mfdjcwu or me Famous Rscxirr Poo it author Ointment A. Time-tried Hme Remedy for All Skin rotations, Ec zema. Pimply Pile, Black heads, Cnllblains and frostbite Th pyra healing, toothing oint ment, remarkable for It control over (til form of Itching skin dltetaeft. Particularly beneficial la the treatment of ec tern a. that tovturtna ailment to which so many people are tub)ect. Beat for children-chapped hands and face, tmevt bltea. sore fret. Not Injurious to ths most delicate, tender skin. Read below what Mlis Lillian Bursas of 136 B MUltr SL, Alpena. Michigan, say t "I wllUiythnt Dr. A. W Chw'j Ointment helped iuc wonuVrfully it took ttifpOupleaand blackheads off my none an I made mr skin . cler. You may use nay tentimo- , ni.tl n that it nur benefit others U did mo, ' Ynj can buy Dr. Chase's Oint ment si all drug stores. To be furs cf setting the genuine, ire thnt DOT IraM and Unalur of A. W Cnate.M. D.sreoneach boa your protection against imitations. Dr. A. W. CHASK MEDICINE Ca tS7 Washington Buffalo, N. V. SALE OF 2nd HAND GOODS Wilson's 2nd Hand Store will soon be a thing of the past. Our business on new popular priced merchandise has grown to such an extent that we are forced to dispose of ALL 2nd hand goods to make room for the new. So regardless of cost or value we are going to close out all 2nd hand goods before December 1st; v READ THE FOLLOWING OVER CAREFULLY, THEN STEP ON THE STARTER AND GIVE HER THE GAS. GET HERE EARLY AND BE AMONG THE LUCKY MONEY SAVERS. All 2nd hand Shoes for Men and ; Women, $1.00 a pair.: . Men's Hats and Caps, 25c each. Odd Coats, 50c. and $1.00 each. Overcoats, $1.00, $2.50 and $5.00 each. Men's Ties,, 10c each. Women's Winter Coats, $3 ea. About 500 books "story, school, cook and doctor books" 10c each. . 200. Graphophone Rec. ords, 10c each. Electric Heaters, Oil Heaters, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Commode, Chairs, Beds, Springs, Mattresses j Tools, Elec tric Fans, Bird Cages, Pots, Pans and Kettles. Everything and anything all must go. ' . .. Now, if there is anything of this kind that you need or that you think you will ever need, there is no time like the present. We are going to sell it all, to the last shoe string, and we don't mean maybe. , , '! ' " ' - ' : -. This is One Sale that will live in your memory as long as you are able to remember your name. Come in and see for yourself. If you haven't been in our store lately you will be more than sur prised to see $10,000 worth of New Merchandise at prices that will nearly knock your eye. out. Will H Wilson 32 No. Front St. The Cheapest Store in the Weit. Medford, Ore. MOTHERS Don't yon know you can tnrn ' ' a distressed, feverish, coughing child into h comfortable and hap pily Bmiliug one simply by giving CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY No Narcotics ' WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRKST-O-MTE BATTERY STATION Phniu SMI Kodak Finishing tor those who demand the hem. Swem'i Studio KIT E, Mala Medio.!) . , - - , . - ..... ...... ,, Convert Your Straw Pile , , Into Money . ' You wouldn't think of letting your barnyard manurp go to waste year after year-r-you put it on the land because it helps to keep up the fertility of your soil. Do you know that a ton of straw has as much fertilizing value as an aver age ton of manure? Do you realize that a ton of straw contains approximately 12 lbs. of nitrogen, 4.2 lbs. , of phosphoric acid, and from 15 to 2.1 lbs. of potash all essential plant food elements? ' ; , Besides its "' fertilizing value, when turned under, straw has big value when used as a mulch for fall seeded crops. It prevents soil blowing and winter killing. It prevents the winter sleets from smoothering the plants. For mulch ing only, you can well afford to spread straw. While you can't spread straw effec tively by hand, you don't need a special machine to spread it. You can spread both straw and manure perfectly with the John Deere Manure Spreader with straw, spreading attachment. ;' It spreads straw just as perfectly as it spreads manure. . Long, short, chaffy or even partly rotted straw is handled equally well. The spread is even, and you can put U on ,tha land as thin or as thick as you desire. ' The John Deere has this particular advantage One man operates it either when spreading straw or manure. After the machine is loaded, get on the seat, put the machine in gear, start the team or tractor, set the machine for heavy or light spreading as conditions require -that's all. .' To take off the straw spreading attach ment in preparation' for. manure spreading is only a 30-minute job for one man. .The change is quickly and easily made. , Don't attempt . to get along another . year without this profitable equipment. Come in and look this Spreader over. You can't make , a more profitable machinery investment. . - HUBBARD BROS. 1V4lf.l fnrrwm V"- j r.