Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE il MEDFORB MAIL' TRIBUNE. METOTORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 39. 192ft Especially Prepared for Infants Mother t Fletcher! Castoria hu fn in use for over 30 years as a eaaant, , harmless substitute for istor Oil, Iaregoric, Teething Drops id Soothing Syrups. Contains no trcoticA. Proven directions are on ch package. Physicians everywhere After Every Meal M.'g CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE , of semi-annual assessments due NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the semi annual instal ment (one-twentieth) and interest on paving, sewer and water main assessments upon all properties for which application was made to extend time of payment, will be due and payable it the office of the city treasurer December 1, 1923, and will be delinquent after thirty (30) days from said date, and shall bear a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of such de linquency. Thirty days after such delinquency the property will be ad vertised and sold for the amount of such delinquency, together with penalties and costs of such sale in accordance with Sec tion 148 of the City Charter. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 17th day of November, 1923 MARY A. WEBBER, Treasurer of the Cwy of Medford, Oregon. TURKEYS! BRING YOUR TURKEYS IN NOW AND RE CEIVE THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE - The price is 32 cents dressed net you for prime birds. ' . Hens must weigh eight pounds and over and toms 12 pounds and over and must be fat. They must be delivered by Wednesday noon No vember 21st. : This is the very best price obtainable from any sourcj. v Now, let's all work together and get this car off on time, Wednesday, Nov. 21st. POULTRY PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N v Phone 929 Farm Bureau Exchange Bldg. Medford and Children of All Ages recommend it. Tho kind you have always bought bears signature of All the goodness flavor and quality that fioes into WRIGLEY'S at the factory IS KEPT IN IT FOR YOU. The sealed pack age does that You break the seal. WRIGLEVS Is pure chicle and other Ingre- dients of the highest quality obtainable. Made under modern sanitary conditions. WRIGLEVS aids appe tite, keeps teeth white and helps digestion. Save wrlfiley's wrappers SCOUT TROOPS AT At the meeting of the Boy Scouts Saturday evening at the Main street Methodist .church, seven scout troops came Into being. Assignments Were made as far as passible according to church affiliation or preference. Each troop will be attached to a church as soon as leadership and sufficient boys are secured to promote them. The new troops drew for numbers by which they will bo designated hereaf ter. They are attached as follows: Troop No. 1, Catholic church; Troop No. , Main Street Methodist; Troop No. 3, Christian church: Troop No. 4 and Troop No. 5; Presbyterian church; troop No. 6, First Methodlot -church; Troop No. 7, Bapst Church. j Mr. ChAries A. Wing of the First National bonk, has been added to thai staff of Scout Masters. At the regu lar meeting time Saturday night tho troops will mot at the churches to which they are attached (or troop or ganization and training, with the ex ception of Troop 7, which will meet this week with Troop 2. The Troops will' be under the leadership of the following Bcotit masters or assistants: No. 1, Rev. F. W. Mack;' No. 2 'Rev. J. B. Coan; No. 3 C. A. Wing, No. 4 F. J. Frazier; No. S F. J. Frazier with assistants;. No. 6 George Kunzman; No. 7 Phillip Lounsberry. The new troops were not given their full strength of. 32 boys in order that now recruits may have a chance. On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock all the qualified first class, second class and tenderfoot scouts will meet at the Main street Methodist church for reg istering their credits and a review of their previous training. At this meet ing a ceremonial and initiation team will .be organized. 'The meeting Sat urday night was a very enthusiasttic one and before leaving the new troops gave roiiBlng cheers and yells for their organizations. The annual resist tion fee for each scout which goes to national headquarters Is fifty centB. These fees should be paid as soon as possible to scout masters, according to a statement by Mr. Coan. Any boys who are unable to pay this feet should see him and arrangements will be made for them to work out their flftv ents. The boys who desire to become scouts and will qualify as to morals, will not be .shut out because of lack of funds. Thore is a chance for every one who wants to get in and make good.' ' ' : . WLa5rippe Influenza Pneumonia healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's mascara oromiac v'""-" quickest acting, rant dependable cold remedy. WhatHill'idoei tot millions will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. HiU'aportrait. ij Price 30 cent. W.H.HTLLCO. Wt fnon.mm. Beautiful Colonial All thf lnmher for this charm I M l cot to fit by the Aladdin ytm (art arable). Proved caving of over 18 wtitc In lumber mad on to 3ti Mrtan am labor. Ask your nearest Aladdin sjeifkoar. Aladdin homes are warm, atroaf mi aaa Lb bruit avej vwbeie- Starr-4LOJ--Half Bung-alow 12-Room Dutch Colonial Prices Quoted Include all I amber cat to nt, windows, aoort, woodwork, fflu, calata, hardware. naiLv Uth. mofin and mmnUu dnwtnss and Instruction. Hicbest trad taaaber for ail interior woodwork, ildfaai Catalog No. 2335 THE ALADDIN COMPANY Mills Jind Office . Portlaad, Oregon, 11 Afk MM fvlf IPTofito fld sWslfckC 'fcf I II I ii IhW. Bnnbw ft mil. ud (Mmdh w dou one Morr m ASHLAND, Nov. 13. Owing to, the fact that the Lithla Park camp ground continues to be filled dally, and many are staying several days at a time, and also owing to the fact that auto mobile registration continues quite heavily, the Lithians have taken the matter under consideration anr have adopted the following resolutions lie it resolved: That tho Ashland auto camp ground has heretofore been considered the landing camp on the Pacific coast, if not In the entire country, and has been tho greatest advertising and business asset of Ash land; That it is now positively necessary that Immediate additional Improve ment and expansion be provided in order that Lithla park grounds be kept In the fore front and made an all tho year round camp, and be It fur ther Resolved, that wa urge the city council und city park board to take such stops as ere necessary to carry out a definite plan of Improvement and enlargement. Signed, V. . Miller, rand high fizz; J. H. Fuller, chief efforvescor. Mr. Miller states that the Lithians are practically unanimous in wishing to adopt a program which will keep Ashland's camp far In the load of other camps, and that this organiza tion endorses a club house for the use of the campers In which a radio may be Installed. The S. P. has granted a rate of one and one-half fare from Koseburg and intermediate points.to Ashland on ac count of the Winter Fair here the first week In December. This is a matter of gratification to the various fair committoes who have boon work ing to secure a substantial attendance from tho northern districts. A largor number of poultry raisers aro ship ping birds to this fair. The Congregational church hold special services Sunday morning In observance of Educational week, Prof. Harold S. Tuttlo of Pacific uni versity giving a strong talk on educa tion. Prof. Tuttle will alHO be tho principal speaker at the chamber of commerce banquet Tuosday night. Tuesday evening is to be a busy ono for Ashland people. In addition to tho big banquet at the Hotel Ashland, the Eastern Star Is planning nn elab orate event when the officers of Reanics chapter of Medford will put on the work for Alpha chapter. The Rebekahs have called a special meet ing of their chapter , to meet Edyth Kelly, president of the Rebekah as sembly, and expect all members to be present. N Tho Standard Bearers of the Moth odist church met at the home of Miss Thelma Peroral Saturday evening. The subject of the evening was Japan, which was charmingly handled by Mrs. C. F. Shepherd, who made a trip to that country last year. Mrs. Shop herd kept a diary err this trip ana interspersed her talk with roadlngs from this document which was great ly entoved by the girls. She also had a collection of souvenirs to exhibit which was a pleasing part of the pro gram. Fulowing this Miss Marion Leach and Miss Mabel Hagar delight ed the guests with a piano duet. Re freshments of pumpkin pie and chocolate completed a most delightful evening. Those present- were tho Misses Margaret Dougherty, uiara Huck. Marlon Leach, Mabel Hagar. Josephine Barber. Kathcrlne Parsons, Virginia Whittle, and Thelma perozzi. Mrs. Hunt, the advisor, Mrs. u. . ShoDherd and Mrs. Peroral. Ashland high won the rootoaii game with Roseburg Saturday with a score of 12 to 0. The RoBCburg boys nut up an excellent game. An unus ually large attendance In the rooter section helpod the Ashland team, a fitting "climax to the afternoon was the most excellent banquet given at the Medford hotel the same evening Both teams reported that the Medford hdsts proved wonderful entertainers. C. C. Crowson. brother-in-law or Miss Clara Will started for Pilot Rock early Saturday morning with Clara Will, Irma Bess, Isabella Silver and Edith Dodge. Just above Blukiyou a very slippery spot was struck ' on a bad curve which caused the machine to skid badly. Mr. Crowson managed to throw his car away from the steoo outside bank and Into the bank on the inside which was very rocky and dam aged his machine to quite an extent. A passing truck and other travelers stopped to render aid'and got the. car out of the ditch In about two hours. It was Impossible to go on so the narty had to return home. Fortunate ly no one was hurt although the car turned on one side when it struck the bank. Woldon M. Jones of Lebanon Is a recent arrival in Ashland and has purchased the attractive home of T. D. Prvor on Falrview street. Mr. Jones will take possession In about ten days. He will be associated with F. C. Stevens In the realty business and their attention will be given mally to the buying and selling or stock farms and other ranch property. Mr. Jones is a wealthy atocK and cat tle man and Lebanon's loss Is Ash land's gain. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor have no definite plans for the present, ex cept that th'jy will atart north In their car and after visiting at various places for a time will go to California, where they have property. i F. C. Stevens also reports tne sale of the A. L. Lamb property on Pio neer avenue to Mrs. Ballerl of Eugene and the John McMlchael place on South Pioneer to Mr. and Mrs. Frang Henry of Corvallls. Chinese Bandit Busy. SHANTUNG, China. Nov. 19.-rho m.i.u. ..i.ttinrititt. tinvff offered a reward for the rescue of a French nrlest who was captured by bandits several days ago near imii u Dh.nh... . nMVlnre. wh lift Oil I preaching tour. Another priest also was taken prisoner dul iciemcu. J. 8. C. Wellls arrived in Medford this morning from Los Angeles where he has been engaged in the real estate business for several monins. Me ex necta to return to Los AngelM In t few weeks after a visit with his family Here, . . . 4 ALL THIS WEEK The largo audiences r,t each ser vice at tho Prosbyterian church Sun day, testified to the deep interost be ing manifested In the earnest nible teacblr.g mesoagoa being Elvon by Rov. L. B. Quick of KoseburR. who is the special speakar durlag the two weeks' service iolng iuald there. The Sunday school almost reached the 300 mark set, there bolng 295 pres ent, several of tUom being new achol are Jjronght in through tho scout movement tn the luornhiK and evening mes sages.. Rov. Mr. Quick by his detailed analvslt. of scripture passages, vlvH word pictures, thorough knowledge of Old Testament symbols so often refer red to in the New Testament and occa sional use of vivid, personal exper iences, gripped his audiences nnd sent them home with thnconvlction' that they wantod -to know more of that book) of scripture and more of the fullness of the Christian life onen to hom. The valuo and privilege and duty of winning souls for ChrlBt was em phasized in the morning message on Christian Workmanship, in tho even ing from tho story of tho woman touching the hem of Christ's garmont. He taught that the faith that brings salvation Is the same faith that brings physical healing. It is a God givon faith in both instances, not something to be worked up, but something to be obtained through yielding the llfo to Christ and the influences of His Holy Spirit. Several striking instances of salvation and healing wore given In the evening messages. Tonight, the thomo will be "The Christian's Prizo" and tomorrow, Tuesday night, many of tho objections often urged ngalnst Divine healing will bo answered. There will also be a prayer service for the Blck. Those wishing to be prayed for should ppeak to the pastor. Afternoon studios on "The Victo rious Christian Lite" which were such a blessing to many, will be continued every afternoon this week. Every ono le welcome to any and all of the moot- Ings. Remember the hour 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. . There will be special music each night I ' To know tiow good a cigarette really can be made you must try , LUOT STRIKE irSTOASTKDV TOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Partnership Your faith In the development of this country Is well founded. Be tween 1912-1922 Copco consumers Increased 100 per cent the gross earnings Increased 287 per cent and still the territory ts In its In fancy. $5.00 per month Invested now In 7 per cent Copco stock will make you a sharo-holder In the prosperity that's in store. COPCO Preferred Par value $1.00 Now at $98 Yielding 7.14 v A8K ANY MEMBER . OF OUR ORGANIZATION -; THE ; v CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Medford, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls Yreka, Dusmulr and . Roseburg TcLjtornm oreg on 1 power company barga: Yes, we have them. REAL BARGAINS you money. Blankets We still have a few fast and you will have to hurry or someone else will get yours. 1 Big values at $2.35, $2.75, $2.95, $3.75, $4.50. ' Guaranteed All Wool Blankets, $12.50 to $24.00. Sweaters Men's Sweaters, 85c, $1.95, $4.50 to $6.25 Men's Sport Sweaters or Coats, $4.00 to $7.50 Boys' Sweaters, Ladies' Sweaters, Girls' Sweaters, Children's Sweaters. Piece Goods 36-in. Percales, 22c and 24c yd. Ginghams, 17c, 19c, 25c, 32c, 35c and 45c Black or white silk-finished Poplin 60c yd. Cotton Suiting, plaids and colors, 25c and 30c yd. Fruit of the Loom Nainsook, 40c yd. Shadow Stripe Nainsook, white and col ors, 35c yd. Windsor Crepe, white and colors, 27c and 35c yd. Bleached Muslin, ,17c and 20c yd. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, fine quality, 70c yd 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 60c yd. And many other Bargains in Piece Goods. Underwear Men's Cotton Fleeced Union Suits, $1.35 Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits, $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Wool Mixed Union Suits, $2.75 to $4.50 x Men's All Wool Union Suits, $4.95 and $5.45 Ladies' Union Suits, 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $3.50 i Boys' Union Suits, 85c, $1.35 and $1.95 Girls' Union Suits, 95c,- $1.35, $1.85 Where Cash Beats Credit C. J : BREIER COJ 50 STORES That's Why THE SAMPLE STORE I if . '.'''"Ill Can You Guess ? In those d.ays of. modem affairs, nearly everybody does business witji a bank. Tho ;.. only real question s WHERE to do your , banking. ;! ' '.;"' " ' " ! We would be pleased to answer that ques , tion. You want a strong bank, one that is conservative yet modern in cvexy way, one that will stand by jrou, help you, one where your funds arc secure, in fact a bank that insures Service and Satisfaction. THAT'S OURS. , KtiQ First National Bank Mesjford Oregon A CED AR CHEST THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Useful Durable Ornamental Mothproof . Order now for Christmas Delivery '. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK Our Store is full of the kind that save left, but they are going I 4 50 STORES That's Why