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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1923)
1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDgQRD, OftEflOX, "v7ETXESDA'Y, NOVEMBER 21, 192H PAGE THREE A.C. Bl members of all. churches. He will uso two blackboards anil especially Invites those who liuvo heard him to conn) tmilKht. There will be nn official board meeting aftr tho services. with whistles with instructions to blow thorn when delivering papers. Wo will esteem It a special favor If you will report to us when the hoys do not blow whistles or if there Is any irregularity in tho delivery uf your paper. if CONSTIPATION must b avoided, or torpid liver, btlloiisuitt,ltidfgetua nnd gny pultiM remit. Easy to take, thoroughly cltanshg CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Never disappoint or nauieats 25c flf this Signature Notice tu Subscribers All our c-arrlpr hoys are supplied With Medford trade Is Medford made. is NOT on the Box, it is NOT (There is no other "BROMO QUININE") . The Laxative and Tnnin EfTer nf laxative BROMO OUIN1NE Tablets is very beneficial to the system. KThe World's most popular remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, Price 30 Cents F NOW PLAYING Till Saturday Night -'My boy , my boy a hero!" A & 5, ws m v s . . - 'Starring Ralph Lewis ' AN EMORY JOHNSON PRODUCTION Story by Emilie Johnson ; All the railroad dramas ever created on stage or screen are dwarfed completely by this perfect mastodon of stupendous thrills and heart-tugs. You'll be hurled through a hundred soul-tingling episodes and then plunged deep into one of the most stupendous scenic climaxes ever screened. Don't miss this colossal tribute to the greatest of all publio servitors THE RAILROAD MEN OF AMERICA! RIALTO jj Sunday BILL FARNUM in "THE GUN FIGHTER" Can You Guess? In these days of modern affairs, nearly everybody does business with a bank. The only real question is 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 every way, one' that will stand by you, help you, one where -your funds are secure, in fact a bank that insures Service and Satisfaction. THAT'S OURS. zne First National Bank MBaroRD Oregon ,The city is now divided into four wards, instead of three as had been the case for many years, and now has seven councilmcn instead of six, the new one being A. C IHubuard and will soon have eight as soon as tho council can decide on a suitable ap pointment. Tho two new councllmen are to serve until the next city elec tion a year from next fall. There will bo two councilmcn to each ward as heretofore. The reason for these changes is to have the city conform to the law passed by the jeople a couple of years ago. that required city nnd county election precincts in tho city must be the same, and that city and county elections must be held at the same time. In the changes .mado tho Second and Third wqrds and their council men are the same as heretofore, but the First ward, which included all territory east of the railroad tracks, and which was top heavy, being almost as large as the other two wards, has been divided in half Into the now Fourth and First wards. The new Fourth ward Is made up of all territory north of East Main street and west of the railroad tracks. The establishing- of this ward because of the location of; his home,' automati cally took in J. W. Jacobs, who has been serving with J. H. Butler ns First ward councilmcn. Into the Fourth ward and he Is now represent ing the new ward alone until such time as tho council selects another councilman to serve with him in that ward. Mr. Hubbard was unanimously ap pointed as councilman recently by the council to serve the First ward along with J. H. . Butler in place of Mr. Jacobs. The other councllmen, O. O. Alenderfor, E. H. Janney, B. W. Paul and A. J. Crose are serving their old Wards as formerly. - Under the old order with six coun cilmcn, four men were required to make a quorum, but when the eighth councilman is appointed, flvo will be required for a quorum. Mr. Hubbard attended his first council meeting last night, and is looked on gonefally as an able addition to, the city adminis tration, f Tho uniaue banquet held here last Saturday night in honor of tho six earns- playing In tne Kogue itivcr valley was only made possible thru the kind co-operation .of business men of the city, who when solicitors came to them, showed no hesitancy in con tributing to the amount necessary to hold tho banquet. The Mod ford high school student body wishes to take this opportunity to publicly tbanlt the following busi ness men for their help in making tne affair at the Hotel Medford a success: Mr. Boise, people's Elcctrlo 8tore, W. Johnson, J. C. Mann, Joe Hib- bord. Modol clothing Co., Tho Tog- gory, Bill Aitkin, Farmers and Fruit growers Bank, Young's Hardware, T. E. Daniels, V. Vawter. c Meeker. Kidd's Shoe Store, . Haskln's Drug Store, Ed Lamport, I Ulrlch, B. E. Harder, Medford Book Store, J. Perl, M. Shephard, J. J. Buchtor, J. C. Thompson, W. Y. Crowson. Medford Furniture & Hardware Co., Llttiell rarts Co. Special Topic for Church Members The Topic "Back to Christ" at the Christian church tonight is one of Mr. Howe's best sermons nnd is espec ially interesting and beneficial to .' In- one of the most nerve-racking games in which a Salem high school team Is said to havo ever played, and where the officials were continuously being intimidated by threats of bodily injury from tho supporters of the home team, the locals defeated the Medford high school aggregation last Saturday aftornoon at Medford by a score of 13-6. "It was the poorest exhibition of sportsmanship on the part of the sup porters of the team that I have ever seen in ail my years of football or any other athletics," Hollls Huntington coach of the local eleven, said this morning. ' "The school spirit was fine but the way In which the townspeople pushed dut onto the playing field, all the time, threatening the officials was a positive disgrace. What the town needs .Is a little education along sportsmanship." - Salem scored in the first quarter on straight line plays with Patterson carrying the ball across the line. In the second half the Medford eleven outplayed the locals the only period of the game but were kept from scoring only by the .timely end of the half. They scored early in the third period but failed to kick goal. Pat terson had also failed and the score was 6-6. With grim determination to be returned the victor, tho . Salem team started a march for the Medford goal that culminated with a pass to Heenan who ran the last four yards for tho touchdown. He converted the kick. With the exception of the second period, the Salom team outplayed the Medford boys, having the ball within a few Inches of the goal on three dif ferent occasions. - Once the punch was lacking to put the ball over. One other occasion the Salem team was penalized 15 yards when the crowd demanded such for the alleged hurd ling of Rlngle which foul is stoutly denied by'the locals and coach Hunt ington and the third time on a fum ble. The Salem team made a total yardage of 196 yards to Medford's 140. Nino first downs were made by the locals to seven for the southern Oregon eleven. Salem Capital Jour nal, Movie Star's Sister Personally Denies She Shot Herself NEW YORK," Nov. 21. Some- one with a perverted sense of hu mor today started a rumor that Riene Davles, daughter of City Magistrate Douraa aad Bister of Marion Davis, movie star, had shot and killed herself in her apartment on west 68th street and the report was telephoned to police headquarters. . Immediately detectives Ivere t sent to Miss Davles' home. She 4 received them and personally do- COMB SAGE TEA Farm Rates Reduced Again In a bulletin just published, effective Oct. 15th, rates on farm property in all standard stock fire insurance companies were reduced to $1.80 per $100.00 for three years and $2.70 for five years. This reduction is made in consideration of an application signed by the aa sured setting forth all facts regarding the property insured and follows the plan worked out successfully in several eastern states. We would like to explain this plan to every farmer and orchardist and they are requested to call upon us at their earliest convenience, so that any possible changes may be effected at once. OUR 1924 CALENDARS ARE HERE Mc Curdy-Daniels Insurance Agency Inc. Medford National Bank Bldg. Tel one-two-three Common garden sage browed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, . will turn gray streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea nnd Sul phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to feet the 'ready-to-use preparation improv ed by the addition of othor ingre dients a largo bottle at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, " thus avoid ing a lot of muss. While gray, fadod hair is not sin-, f ul, we all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with wyetn s Sago and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It does It so natu rally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking ono small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Any, Small Holiday Boxes of Extra Fancy Apples "We have the small GIFT boxes of extra fancy Rogue River apples. These boxes make an inexpensive gift, and one that will be highly appreciated by your eastern friends. The express charges aro very low on these boxes, being only sixty-five cents to Chicago, and seventy-four cents to New York. No trouble to you at all, just leave addresses and we will send them for you. V EXTRA FANCY SPITZENBERGS EXTRA FANCY NEWTOWNS Small Gift Boxes $1.00 Personal Attention Phone 252 H. E. Marsh Prompt Service Phone 252 GROCER SEE THANKSGIVING WINDOW ; .. .i:... !:,. .- . I. "'. ":, j;,,, 7 National Educational Week Which Type Are You? We believe that EDUCATION, like charity, should begin AT HOME and in its DIRECT VALUE to Southern Oregon and MEDFORD IN PARTICULAR. Your Big Opportunity A View From Afar. Read It. Provident Mutual Life Insurane Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania POHTLAND, OnEGON, 10, 29, '23. Tho Medford Business College, . ' Medford, Oregon. Dear Mr. Newberry. I was particularly Interested in tho announcement of your new course In "Scientific Salesmanship and Human Nature," which you aro now offering 1n connection with your college course. In fact, If I were located ho that I could tako the course I assure you I would not miss the opportunity. While t havo taken ono or two courses in salesmanship of those which have been considered the best, it sceniB to me that this course of yours covers far more territory and many points not covered by other courses. As your course progresses and you find one or two men who are anxious to start in a business where energy and honesty is the only capital needed, and whoro the remun eration Is often referred to as the "best paid hard work" there Is, I havo ono or two splendid openings as representative of this company, with a very attractive proposition to sell, and to the man who can fill the position it means an ever Increasing estate to him and his family. I should be pleased to hear from you and cooporato with you, as I feel that the student who takes your course and completes the same with the required croditB, would be the type of man who could assume a responsible position in a growing busi ness like ours. . . ; Wishing you the greatest success in your course, I am, Very sincerely, - DALLAS J. S1DVVELL, General Agent. . TWO Intensive COURSES of Univer sity Quality Designed especially for busy business and professional men and women Scientific Salesmanship and the Art of Judging Men, Income Tax Bookkeeping and Higher Accounting arc open FOR YOUR BENEFIT for the first time in Medford. Enroll today with other forward-looking, progressive and Up-and-Coming men and women. Evening classes now organizing. ' ' Through cooperation we .are able to give these courses to you for much less than you could' secure the same quality of instruction offered in larger centers of education. Regular day and evening courses: Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, ma chines and bank bookkeeping. medford business college odern Pusiness Bourses COLLEGE BUILDING, MEDFORD, OREGON Q. W. N. nied the report of her death. L
