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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1923)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJXR METVPORP, ORECIOX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 10.3 PAGE FTVE loured or Money Back "After about 6 yean of uffrinf frith Pila, I was treated by yon and a truthfully tar that I am cured." This and hundreds of other letters Have been received from grateful patients. They are on file in my offices and will be sent any one who wants proof of ray non surgical, painless methods of cur ing Piles. guarantee- to penuan entiy eure you or refund your money. Write today for FREE BOOK. Ml DEAN.M.D INS jtaoiMN MMTIANO.ORECON WtMTaft-THIS PAPCW WHLN W t I T I N O 0R 8AL'' Cockerels 'Trap Neat Stock. ' " - ' ' t X -V t J, EK flecord 240 to 805 v Price la reach of all WHITE WINQ POULTRY FARM Phone 9-F-11 Phoenix, Ore. The largest crowd ever assembled at a foothntl Kume in these parts is expected Thanksgiving afternoon at Ashland for the Medford-Ashlund game. The Craters are taking charge of the sale of tickets and the trans portation of the student body to Ash land. The game begins at 2 o'clock. Those who have charge of it are experiencing some difficulty in ob taining officials for the game. Super intendent George Briscoe, of Ashland, endeavored to find some at O. A. O. but without success and has sent out a wire or two to the U. of O. If any one accepts his offer it must be first approved by Superintendent Aubroy Q. Smith of Medfordr At present it is expected Ted Cramer of Grants Pass will act as.referee.. It had been formally decided that Hi Woods of Klamath Falls should act with hira as umpire, but since the dissatisfaction of the Ralem-Medford game, Mr. Wood has been asked to take the place of linesman. - This is no reflection on the honesty of Mr. Wood,! but after the hostile discus sions that followed the Salem game it was decided to find an umpire who had not figured in the late unpleas antness. .- 1 E OF 10GAL ROTARY CLUB 1 1 A very iuterastlng talk on "Insulin," D. J. p. Pearce,. .one .or Jackson . the new treatment for dlalietts. was county's oldest and best known plo- given before the Rotary club today by neers passed away : FLORIDA 10 BE CHECKED UP nrsnxEi.1.. Fin. t his homo In Dr. M. W. Clancy, vice president of the u,""eveu ,u ",B 8m "l ' .uculuiu jcoicmn; t mo uv vi ow ol gunilllUll. Huuh. waulud in connection with the : years. j, rjr; Clancy explained Hint while the holdup and robbery of Southern J'u- j D. J. S. Pcarce was born in Mans- ,lsuiin treatment is not a cure, exper- ""I" piiHaenuvr train No. IS. In the : field, Ohio, February 19, 1885." ' imeut8 nre now being carried on in Hlsklyoua ou the . 1'iillfornui-Oreitnii 1 He crosafxl the nliiins in 18511. com- , ' ,. , a Hue on .October 11 lust uro being held : !..,.,",.,: ",h "i ,' , f-i,r..,.n n ., "u.m,u"' '---'' " ' ,he county jail here, it became . ...s u .v.u. . . ( wm HOOI1 result 10 a cure. 1 Madrom Dairy Feed . f K " . l. -.f i. made of the following ingredients, will prove one of the best cow feeds you ever bought should you give it a trial. v .i.-.. MADE OF i Ground Whole Oats Ground Corn Oil Meal, Linseed Cocoanut Meal Ground Barley Mill Run &Middlings A BALANCED FEED THAT IS SURE TO PRODUCE MORE MILK AND KEEP COWS IN BETTER CONDITIO . i. Manufactured by .. iv. Monarch Seed &Feed Co. 317 E. Main Phone 260 "The Farmer '8 Service Station" MOUNT CREST HEBEFORPS Hilt, California Our show herd has just returned from a Successful trip to the Pacific International, winning more blue ribbons, Including two Junior Champions,' than all the other herds together, 14 herds competing. We are bow offering a few select females along with' some promising young bulls for herd sires and range bulls. Inspection Invited. ' Reginald H. Parsons, Owner Fred Bayllss, 8upt. STAGE FARES REDLJCED By 50 WARD $ QRIM 3TAQES Effective Nov. 19, 1923 A CEDAR CHEST " " THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS dlFT Useful Durable OraamenuT Mothproof Order now for Christmas Delivery TROWBRIDGE CABINET WOKS EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK from there to Jacksonville, Ore., in i I known here todny. I "Pt,rt "tt-ontinnnt hnu'avar In Ha ixma.i Althani'li Ihn uhitiff wmilit nut ITU 1SB7, where he engaged lu mining on. gUto ,g the elM)ch nm;.lng meiiica inlo .teUiilH of their capture, he ad Jackson creek. 'w , ,. mitied that the three Busneets were party ot Zn io ! the m uM. r- "llting' tllfl "0"S weektuur .7wJer uu.huri.ie,, Ba.to.-ld.ho. He discovered gold JTTrL Z. ! ntana 'ill 18G4 1 ""UU,,VI - - - grapua inuiu "''i r hi ' 8,t'' wl,ere Dt- Clancy also graduated tluns of the persons wanted, ir whicli be was and )n (he j;,,,,,,,),,,,, town whore a reward of tl4,UUU was offered out umber and c, llved betorB com,ng to jointly by the railroad, the American bullet proof nnd ..... Th. ,sn..k.r ... vorv Hallway Express comimny and the erilous journey I lcafo."1- speaker gale a ory I flllivmi BOVOrnlm,nt tol. lht. ttrreat (1 talteil into custoduy near hero Jute " A liarty of miners of which he was a niember, whipsawed out built boats that were embarked on the perilous Journey down the Yellowstone river from nose r i . . r jf 1 4 i 4 J tJXm K-ty a 'l .3Li 1 1 S D. ij. S. Pearoo man's Crossing to' St. Joo, Mo. The uuusu. k ..o.. ... , 4 B0(g,r medlum $3.60W4.60 dians together 'with rough current of j m()11 3ljf 3-l0 unnm ulld given In Portland and Dr. Clancy de clared it would soon be possible no doubt to give them In Medford. the stream, made tluMr voyage very perilous. ' However the journey was safely made. He was married to Sarah Alice Watts at Memphis, Mo., in February, 1S66, later moving to' Kansas, where he engaged In farming. In JS80 he came to southern Oregon, with his family. Ho passed to his rest November 2Gth at 8:40 a.' m." at" Medford, Ore., where he has resided the past four years. Death was due to paralysis. In September, 1915, he became a mem ber of the Seventh Day Adventiat church of Medford, Ore., embracing the third angel's message of Rev. 14;6-9. - v : - -.(.:, , He passed away with the full hope and assurance of hearing that voice which shall call forth the sleeping saints to that life of joy and peace which shall measure with eternity. Besides his wife he leaves fiVe sons, one daughter and eight grandchildren. Floyd Pearce of Eagle Point, Ore.: Merrell Pearce of Cloinenceau, Ariz.; Orace Viola Pearce, Pasadena, Caillf.; Dan M. Pearce.: Medford, Ore.; Paul E. Pearce, Medford, Ore.; Goorgo W. Pearce, Juneau, Alaska. Funeral services will be held at the Conger Chapel at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Elders Rhodes and Theumler offlciat ing. S Interment Logtown cemetery, near Ruch. tereBting review ot the experiments convlctlon f eBcU 1m.Hull i.npllented Which led to the discovery. in the Crlniu. At least three persona Insulin tdday' promises to save nun-! participated, nccordlntf to the author- I dredS of thousands of lives for though '""s who broadcasted photoitniphs or . . ,,M0 I the suspects and . advised the men to J It does effectually check the disease l and if the sutrerer takes the treatment AccorlnB to the sheriff's office, in ample timethere Is no reason why there are several discrepancies in the ho or she should not live to a ripe Old telHraphlc descriptions received on nge. I' ! 1 ' . -' the Florida suspects, the chief one Insulin treatments nre now being Points in me niuuer oi neignu iu smallest oi ine inuu iieiu ui humhiiih is five feet, nine inches tall, one behiK six feet high, and the other six fuel one Inch. The D'Autroinont twins ltny and Hoy are listed on the pub lisbed descriptions as five feet six inches, and Hugh us five feet seven Inches tall. The Houthern Pacific nnd postal department, however have sent agents conversant with the situation. Io in terview tbe men. and wired Itcrtillinn e UveHtook. . ' k i. I ,.., i nt ll wlm served a "' P.OHTLAND, -Ore.; Nov. 27. (U. S. , thu Mol.,io, Wash., refurnia T)eparment of ABrlcultureJCattle tory . , nnmimillu -'stedv at decline 25.c''late. ' ' yesterduy on cnttlo and 5Uc to $1 on calves; Jin receipts. Beef steers, good I grade $6.r0Ri7.60; medium $5.i0 iS ' 8.50; common' ' steers ' $4.25w5.BO; beef cows and heifers, good grade ; com mon S3 '3'3.t0; . canners und cutters INGF $1.503; bologna nnd butcher hulls t3W4; feeder steers S5WD.50; cnlves mmlhim In r.lil.u 1 DA l.,H lnwn SKlBU em- iao to.aeo ins.. iei8.60! 200 Washington. Nov. 27. piuia lha .... 4,H- nliltu nnrf ennilllOn S3 dl'lpllia PlllIcU InVOHttglltlnK the TCCCUl Kf4. . iboinbliiB of the Italian and Spanish Hogs steady at docllno late yester- consulates In that city wero snld In a day of 10c. Receipts 108. Medium report to tho state department to be good nnd choice 100 to 200 lbs., 7worJcliiB on the theory that tho attack 7.40; 100 to 260 lbs., $0.607; 250 was a throat of more serious activities lbs. up, 00.60; smooth packers $5 to come. 6.60: rough Dockers S46: sluugh- meouiiK in i ii.m....,,v . -, ter pigs $0.267; feeder pigs S6a 6.75. , . Sheep nominally steady; no receipts. . - Kggs. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. Eggs steady;- pullets SOot-mixed colors 88y 40c; hennery 47il8o delivered Port land. Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. But ter . firm. Extra cubes 42fft)42Mtc; undergrades 3841c; prints 47c; car tons 48c. Butterfat firm. Best churning cream 4T48c lb., f. o., b., Portland. Poultry. 1 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. Poul try steady. Turkeys market demoral ized;- : receipts swamping dealers. Heavy hens 24c; light 16c; springs 23c; ducks, colored 17c; ducks, white Pcklna 2021c; young turkeys, live 20iy23c; dressed 30ci funcy dressed No. l birds 30c; no demand for other grades, i Buyers in full control. NOTICE TO .ADVERTISERS Medford to Klamath Falls, one way $5.00. Round Trip $9,00 ):: v , . -ui :- ',,. . . Two trips daily. Leaves 8 A. 51. and 1 A5 P. M. ! - - ' . ' Office and Waiting Room at Hotel Nash Bldg. There will be no issue of the Mail Tribune on Thursday, it' bolng Thanksgiving. New ads and changes for regular ads for Friday must be In this of fice by tomorrow, Wednesday evening NEW YORK, Nov.- 27. December cotton contracts jumped to 86.10 nt the opening of 'the market today an overnight advance of 50 points nnd the highest level since 1920. Tho ad vance was due to strong English cables nnd bullish spot reports- from the south. Something to Remember Real Good Gravy Don't forget that the secret of making real, good gravy is KITCHEN BOUQUET. Purely a vegetable product, it makes real, good gravy of any gravy stock, bringing out its full fla vor and giving it a deep, rich brown color. Add a' tablespoohful just before taking off the stove. ' . ; ; Don't forget KITCHEN BOUQUET, use it often probably you have it in your pantry, if not, ask your grocer for it ' i ; KITCHEN BOUQUET posed nnnrchlsts held about a week ago, is being Investigated. The police nowever wero said Io believo that the perpetrators of tho Philadelphia bombing came from some other city. ThiuikHulvliiK Service Plioonlx. Tho annual Thanksgiving servlco at Phoenix will be held Thanksgiving evening November 20 ot Clyde Hall at 7:30. This special meeting will be lead by Elder A. H. Fisher and everyone In tho community nnd country about Is earnestly Invited to attend ns request ed by tho president In his proclamation. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. Pota toes 11.25. ' Portland Wheat. PORTLAND. . Ore., Nov. 27. Wheat, December bids: Hard white, bluestem, baart, soft whlto, western white SI. 01; hard winter, northern spring, red western 97c. Toda's car roceipts Wheat I flour 6; corn 3; oats 7; hay 10. i San Francisco Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. -(U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics) Eggs, extrus 61c; extra pullets 37 14c. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. But terfut f. o. b., San Francisco B6o. Say ."Bayer'.'T Genuine! 'Liberty Bonds. NEW YORK, Nov.' 27. Liberty bonds closed: ' ' 3!4's 99.25; first 4 Vs 98.1; second 4 14 's 08.3; third 44's 99.1; fourth 4 'a 98.2; U. 8. Fovornment 44's 99.10. ' COAST LIMITED 1 WRECKED, CHICAGO !i CHICAGO,- Nov. '27j-Two persons were seriously Injured and scores of passengers were shaken when tho Co lumbian, crack train from Scuttle on the C. M. and St. P. railway, ran into an open switch and crashed into the rear- of an empty train In the central port of Chicago today; ' . . The persons reported Injured wore Mrs. Katharine Stemlak of Chicago and Pail Kamaris, a towerman whose tower was pnrtly torn down: Ho was crushed anil, burned. 1 The Columbian was scarcely a inlle from the Unjon station when . the crash occurred at Klnzlo strcst and Union avenue. ! 1 The locfjmotlvo ploughed through the rear coach of the empty train. Ap proximately 140 passengers t w'ere aboard. , Tho Columbian left Seattlo Satur day, 1 ' . ,- v . , 1 Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'; have, been proved safe -by millions anc prescribed by physicians over twenty throe years for Colds and grippe misery Handy boxes of twelve tuuleU cost onlj few cents at any drugstore, liach pack age contains proven directions for Cold' and tells liow to prepare . an Aspiri! garule for sore throat and tonBi)itl- OAROUINIAS CJitt to. lovely women. CAROtCO COCOANUT OIL 1'. SHAMPOO . i A PRODUCT OF THE SOUTH LAND THAT IMPARTS A BEAU TY. RAVISHING AND IRRE SISTIBLE TO THE TRESSES THAT HAVE FELT T'$ TOUCH. For Real Entertainment A Radio Set bought from . ' t Virgin's Radio Service ' both factory and t home made sets. . Get cur prices before purchasing Medford Bldg. .BRIQUETTES Just received a car lead of DIAMOND COAL BRIQUETTES, the economical fuel, free from all dust or slack. 'LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY OF WINTER FUEL NOW AND SAVE MONEY HANSEN COAL CO 34 S. Fir Phone 239 L. wmm h sstji m&gm Worth Trying . Tho inert fact that one cannot please everybody is no' excuse for not trying to., please somebody. - At dm bank we honestly THY to please everybody. .No, we didn't say that we suc ceeded in doing it, but we "TRY, by 'being ' courteous, friendly, cheerful; accommodat ing. And it is worth the effort, too.' It has : helped make our bank a strong, reliable helpful institution. Our' services are at . '. YOUR command. ' -". ; the First National Hai ?c Mbford Oreoon ! 11! .. . rrTTTT-fefe- A New Body Typ V THE sllClOV SEDAN s590 F.o.n. DETROIT FULLY 1 EQUIPPED The Tudor Sedan 'Is a distinctly new Ford body type, admirably designed for harmony of exterior appearance and excell ence oi interior comfort and convenience. At $590, its price is lower than any sedan ever put on the American market. " Wide doors, folding front ,ecat9,well spaced interior, dark brown broadcloth upholstery and attractive trimmings give it indivi duality, comfort and con venience. See this exceptionally de sirable new Ford product , in F"d showrooms. lht Ford Wttkly Purchan Plan. Utit cr tan bt qbtainttl on C. E. Gates Auto Go. CAR-fe ILS