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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1923)
PAGE SEVEN" JilLL TO " FARMERS FAVOR " SCED'FO'RD' MATE TRIBTJNEV IMEDrOTTO, 'OTfEOON, TTTESTOlY. NOVEMBER 27, 1923 H luvnx-KiiovMMrDioimorfn B II rAMovf fisanrr Boo avtmb, - II Ointment 1 II A Tine-triad Heme Remedy I II far AU Skin Irritationi, Eo H sama. Pimples, Pile, Black- R heads, Chilblains and H II frostbit Tb par, baallng-, toothing olnV - ttMnt, remarkable for It eoatrol over ail Conns of Itching akin UMaaaa. Particularly beneficial In tna trmtment of ciama, that torturing ailment to which ao manr people ara- subject. ,Beet for children chapped hands and fae, Insect Mtea, eora feat. Not Injurious to the most delicate, tandar skin !Read below what Mite Lillian Durgan of 136 B. Millar It, AIptaa,M.cb.gan, ear I I wl 1 1 mar that Dr, A. W . Chase' Ointment helped me wonderfully, -It took the pimples and blackheads off mjr nose and made my akin clear. Yoa may use- mr testimo nial ao that It mar bcaaflt others aa is aw roe ... Ton can but Tr. ChMaasV (Mat. - snent at aH drug stores, Tobesui w leiunc ine genuine, ee that or trait and el (nature of A. W. Chase, M.D.areon each boiyeur prvtwuaa againsi imuauoae. Dr. A.W.CHMI MBDICINECa 57 WnohinntOD St., Buffalo, M.Y. NOTICE The few' remaining lots on paye- ment(about 100- ore hereby with drawn from sale pending a re vision of prices upward to bring them in line with paved lots in other towns in ,Oregon of similar size, to (Medford where they are selling from ' $700 to $800 and even $1000 per lot. ' CITY OF MEDFORD, Yn e bar all tha nulml for a can alata honM 4irct fraaa tb naaufacturaa Ju four proflu a luo)b.r. miUwcrk. r. Wrif tola, for Fn v r.H . BeantifnJ Colonial Bungalow AD the lumber for this clrormiuH tiunralow b cut Co fit by the Aladdin avxtfio ("l portable). Proved fAvlmia of over IK tnate ia lumber ami up to itl aavlmn on labor. Aak your oaitrett AUildln tieiKhbor. Aladdin homea are w itroul - Im built, everywhere. Tkeeueaa'. ofUtTo' Aimddin CvirwMM Story-And-A-Half Bungalow a f..U.. i.im.U tuna ssHth arhintrVH valla and deaigned in both one story and atory and exjuatf floor plane, letter contains ft 1 2.Rflom Dutch Colomial fjv-j - . a a. II In tn hoc mi tit I fiCwindow. doors, woodwof Rlaaa. paints. I am ware, najia, lmui, iwuui aim wuaivai aWarinM biuI t rut met ton. Htohest arade Inad fJOrUid finish. Brad tv r Faa 1 Catalog No. 336 i THE ALADDIN COMPANY j Hills and Offices , -.,,'"' Portland, prefton E LIGHT I GOLD HILL. Nov. 28. fSnecIal) The city council of Gold Hilt have ap proved the resolution empowering the mayor to consummate the deal with the Gold. Hill Electric company for the purchase of its power plant at Gold Hill for the city. The property consists of 120 acres of, land, joining the city on the north ' and a river frontage of over half a mile: on the north side of the river, the diverting dam and works, canals, pipe and power lines and a 600-h.p. electrical power plant equipment. The deal will be consummated in. a few days and the city will take over possession of the property. The city has' been operating the plant under lease for the past two years for pumping pur poses only. The deal was made thru the speciul efforts of Mayor M. S. Johnson, who is retiring January, 1st after serving the past four years as Gold Hill's executive head. After the deal was announced the citizens were unanimous in supporting the mayor and confirming his action. The elec tors of the city voted 25,000 bonds last year to improve their power site and canal on the south side of the river which has been diverted to the purchase of the old site on the north side of the river. The city owns joint ly with the Gold Hill Irrigation Dis trict dhe dam, diverting works, and control works on the south side, of the river which covers the city's old di verting works and a portion of the old canal site. No plans have been announced by .Wm. H. - Miller who succeeds Mayor Johnson, - but. ...there is a 'movement on foot for-the city to sell Its 65-100 interest in ttte jointly owned diverting and control works to the irrigation district-,- ; : O.A.C. PORTLAND1 Ore. Nov. 27. Mult nomah club football players are prac ticing eVary" night for the coming gaine with' Oregon Agricultural col lege to be played here Thanksgiving day. From Corvallis, comes the word. that the Aggies, flushed with their victory last Saturday over University of Oregon, are coming to Portland ex pectant of a victory over the club men, who have hardly recovered yet from tho effects of their defeat at the hands of St. Mary's college of Oakland, Cal. , DES MOINES John Rickelman- of Mount Hum. I, Iowa, won what is said to be the first inter-state corn husk ing contest ever held in the United Stutes when he defeated H. D. Paul of Ipava, 111. ;r T.nVfinV Inhnmr Tl-rtwV nf T.nn, donjjwon the Lonsdale belt and the Daneamweignt championship of Europe-by defeating "Bugler" Lake p;i points in a twenty-round contest. Hold Manx Powell St. at OFarrell. SAN FRANCISCO ' and Shopping District. A.kwly b..ttfi.a rf.f.J Meet ma. tk vtwot w M Ftra U ctoot Mm hi.balMi cam a mhn. tabbT waned M atende ike anaMakara ei auaniai keaie and a Mm. Duoaj Reoaa, aaaektaW aa l alia M iaaawabna ia AawmaaR eootrnWe to roar welhraf It le aW anly aetel Midi tvaaing lea Wat., ia evwyroera HARVEY 'm. TOY, Managing - Owner GOLD HILL, Nov. .26. (Special) The Gold Hill Co-Operative Develop ment company recently incorporated by the business men of ' Gold . Hill elected the following board of direc tors at their initial meeting aast Fri day evenlner: M. S. Johnson. A; E. Kellogg, P. H. Bell, Wm. H. Miller, and E. T. Ham. The board of direc tors later organized and elected the following officers for the 'ensuing year: M, S. Johnson, president; B. T. Ham, vice president: A. B. . Kellogg. secretary; P. H. Bell, treasurer,- and Wm, H. Miller, goneral manager. The purpose of the company is to promote the building of . homes and other enterprises in Gold Hill in accordance with the plan of the commercial club recently adopted. The capital stock of the company is $2500 fully sub scribed and paid up. ; Child's Best Lakative is "California Fig Syrup" f vWjfi Tongue Shows if Hurry Mother I Even a fretful, peeviah child loves the pleasant taste of "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A tea9poonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. -Ask vour druggist for genuine "Call 'ornia Fig Syrup which has directions or babies and children of all ages orinted on bottle. Mother! 'You must say "California" or you y get an imitation fig syrup. ' Kodak Finishing. . for those who dexnaad the best. Swem's Studio , - IT B. Mala Med ford Practically' new clothes for old the combina tion our Dry Cleaning offers. - - -Kemember! "We are not satisfied unless you are." . ' r City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 624 IT. Blrtriidt PhOM 474 RIMERS CINCINNATI, Nov. 27. Proper co- ordination of rail nnKocean transpor tation is to bo one of the outstanding subjects for discussion at the third farmers-manufacturers conference at Omaha, December 17 and 18. the call for which, was issued today by United States Senator Prank H. Willis of Ohio,, chairman of the midwest committee. In the official call Chairman Willis said: 'American railways and American steamships by co-ordination cun be brought Into such working harmony that they will be real trade developers for American products in foreign lands. By co-operation In an active and positive manner the mlddlo west enn thuH attain economic free dom and find an outlet for Us Im mense 'surplus -of manufactured and raw products and material." One .' moans suggested to bring about this co-ordination. It Is under stood Is to authorize through act of congress the creation of a joint thru export tariff board of railroad nnd steamship officials to publish Joint tariffs under the supervision of the intor-stato commerce commission. Delegates from twenty-one states are expected to attend the conference BOSTON Young strlbllng. light- heavyweight of Maoon, Ga., was awarded tho decision over Joe Egan of Dorchester, after a dull ten round bout. ST. LOUIS Joe Lynch of N w York, bantamweight champion, was matched to box Eddlo Koloun of New Orleans, southern baultumweight, a twelve round no-decision bout next Monday night at Newark, N. J., Eddie Meade, Lynch's manager, announced ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 27. The naval academy expects to go weBt for the game at Pasadena on New Year's tiny with ti team In much better nhvs, ical condition, stronger and more pro- ncient in every way than that which pluyed the game against the West I'otnt eleven In New York last Satur day. . The-players will take a full week of rest and keep as far away from foot ball as possible. Then will begin special preparation for the Pasadena contest. . ' ' . 'Most of the regulars ;were on the road , to recovery prior to the army game. . . It is Mkely that a representative will make a trip to Pasadena at an early date- and oonfer with the authorities of the Tournament of Roses, under whose auspices the game will take place. $RftN Itox Beach Story Hero "The Spoilers," the famous , Hex Beach story of thfl Nome gold rush, fecnerally considered the-finest novel of that period ever written. Is the special Thanksgiving attraction which opens a five days engagement at the Page today. The Btory Is an out-of-doors tale of tho finest type, characteristic of the hectic days In the Nome region. The fight scenes which were a vivid part of the book have been depicted in a manner to marvel at. ' - "The Spoilers" features ao- many characters of importance that a large cast of unusual excellence had to be engaged. Milton Sills is cast as Qlcnnlster Noah Beery enacts the villainous role of McXamara: Barbara Bedford Is the heroine, Helen Chester; Anna Q. Nils son has tho. colorful role of Cherry Mnlottoi Hobert Edeson is Dextry, the friend; Wallace MacDonald Is the flippant Broncho Kid; Mitchell Lewis as Marshal Voorhoes; Robert McKIm Is the cruel Struve; Sam de Grasse as Judge Stlllman and Albert Roscoe tis Mexico Mulllns. "Divorce," Rialto "Divorce," an appealing picture starring Jane Novak, Is the feature attraction at the Rialto theatre today and tomorrow. The fact that worldly Success fre quently transplants love Is the more or leas pointed moral In-"Divorce, The tale Centers about an apparently devoted young couple who have found happiness In the simplicity of an un pretentious home. Only when sudden prosperity 'overtakes them do they find themselves practically on the rocks. It is then that divorce stalks them, the' "other woman," a aly ad venturess, having already entered the picture. The cleverness of the beautt ful young wife saves the situation after the husband- has come to his senses when he learned that he was not one of those who could "stand success." . . ;v. Notice to Subscribers All our carrier boys are supplied with whistles with instructions to blow them whtV' delivering papers. We will esteern.,11? t, special favor If you will report to us when the boys do not blow whistles or If there is any Irregularity Jn- the delivery ot your paper. . ... From start to finish Red Crown has win plus eray other requisite of quality winter gasoline Quickstarflng withlOOpower for all speeds, all loads STANDARD OIL COMfAJOf) " ieuuoajiiA) J y QUICK. STARTING with no smifictr . Power WATCH YOUR BATTERY F RES T-O-LITE BATTERY STATION 'ViMadIv fWvfcW Thome M Mcdford Iron Works On Specialty Medford Quartz Mill Mining sad Sawmill MachlMry. Oaneral Foundry aad HaohlM : Work. 11H If. Central St. JOIN Sinclair's Community Plate Club TODAY , OUR CLUB PAYMENT PLANS PUTS ; COMMUNITY PLATE Within the Reach of Every Housewife This Offer Lasts Only Until Saturday, December s Make your own selections, as much as you like. If your,! purchase is $25.00 or more you can buy on the convenient Club Payment Plan A small deposit and balance oh weekly; payments until full amount is paid. Join any time before! , closing hour of store Saturday, December 8 it will be an in vestment you will always remember with pleasure. A beau- ' t if ul correct service tray Free with each twenty-six piece set. Buy in Sets Or Make Your Own Selection lro 26-Piece Set Initial Payment then $1.00 a week gives you a complete 26 Piece Set packed in beau tiful correct service tray for $31.76. Salad Forks ' Set of Six $ 7.00 Cold Meat Porks Each , $ 2.25 Butter Knives Each' . 1.25 Sugar Spoons . Each $ 1.25 Berry Spoons Each I 3.25 , , Teaspoons Set of Six $ 3.75 Dessert Spoons - Set of Six 7.25 Tablespoons Set of 8lx $ 7.50 Dinner Knives, H. H. Set of Six $10.50 Dinner Knives, M. H. ' 8et of Six $ 7.00 Dinner Forks, F. H. ' Set of Six $ 7.50 Butter Spreaders Set of Six $ 6.00 ! , Buy Now For ,, j ..'Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries, Thanksgiving, Christmas ' 1 Beautiful Correct Service Tray FREE with each 20-1'ioce Set SINCLAIR'S JEWELRY SHOP ;. , .! .; '' . "GIFTS THAT LAST" ' , - In M.M. Store, N. Central , - ' Medford' . ird I.,- , , . ASK .FOR A CORRECT TABLE SERVICE BOOKLET ; ; 1 ... We Are Thankful For your good will and patronage during the past years that we have been in business in Medford, which has made it possible for us to have . GREATLY ENLARGED QUARTERS We now occupy the entire building at the same location, corner of Main and Central with enlarged stocks in all lines. ' "A v.'. V-" '" V, ;' We Have a Splendid Selection of Holiday Goods for Everyone Medford Pharmacy x
