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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1923)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORD, ORKOONT, MONDAY, DECEMBER V 1023 PAOE FTVE ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Unles you as tho "Bayer Ctosb" on liiio ur uu utuiew you are not (rot tinjf the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved nfn liT mlllinnii nn1 n..u.i i .r ify pbyaiciana over twenty-three years for t-olda Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain -Accept . "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few ccntB. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidcster of Salicylicacid. NERE'S WHAT MY BUSINESS IS BUILT ON Values! 100 cents worth of solid Tailoring VALUE for every dollar you spend. Sometimes more but NEVER LESS. I pride .myself on my styles, my fabrics, my tailoring but they wouldn't be worth any thing unless there were VALUE too. j I make it my business to see that ycu get all FOUR HERE EARLY PIONEER, IS Mrs. Louise Nichols, one of Jack- RATES EFFECTIVE FIRST OF THE YEAR FROM AUTOMOBILE The Home Telephone and its Tele- cam - 8on county's best known nhiwu srauh coninanv. followlnc men, died at her home in Eagle Point,! ImlKn of explanation of a month or Sunday, December 2. at the age of 74 Tl r?'ive to th0 np.cf8S','y 'or 80 vea i j u. j . ' (doing, filed a new tariff of charges Ki. J! , 4 dayS- Mr- Saturday with the public service Nichols was born-July 8, 1849. at commission which increases charges Ulakesburg Iowa, was educated ln'for Medtord and Jacksonville. Tho Iowa and Ohio and crossed the plains inew tariff, unless suspendod by the who ner parents during the Indian war by ox team, arriving in, Oregon be- public service commission, will come effective on January 1st. Tho Increases in rates range from 10 to 25 per cent, according to news wnon she was 18 years old. With her family she lived at Oregon City. Cor-! ir.nn, i? "7 ccord"'Rt n0WH vallls and nrownsWo for a few vetrs ' J1 ,el"' Wh'.ch ."y h i. a ,ew JearB 'bat tho, proposed new rate for four wnere she taught school. Her par-1 party residence wall sots wilt bo in- Upstairs Nursery Stock Pears, 4 to 6 ft.'.l...... 30c Apples 4 to 6 ft.......... 20c Cherries 3 to 5 ft 50c Kopplien Bros. Hoskins, Ore. HAVE YOUR XM AS PHOTOGRAPHS . jnade now ht the Medford P. F. Studio in our. new and Inrger quarters High grade work at populai prices. 'Jver Medford Harness Co. .. 228 E. MAIN Medford Iron Works j. r Hitfdmlty Medford Quartz Mill MIbim sod Hawmlll Machinery. QeMWal Foundry and Macblai ' Work. ' llJI N. Ceatrml - . Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acute ! Chronic PW raacs of Men and Women. Cancer and tumor treated, In fluenza, kidney, bladder and stom ach troubles, fits, hernia, rupture, colds, female troubles, paralysis, fever, pneumonia, asthma and throat troubles, rheumatism, amenorrhoea.' -Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free 541 South Front St.. Medford, ore. mm m ents settled at, Eagle Point at the old uradley place then owned by her un cle, later taking up a homestead on Lake Flats, where they built their home. ' . , Miss! Louisa , Bardley and Thomas Evart Nichols were married, here in 1868, settling on the donation claim where they lived most of their ilves and where their family was reared. They were one of the first families to settle in the Lake Creek country, enduring many hardships and having a vast experience that only the pio neers can relate. They passed through the epidemic of black smallpox, for example, when the mail had to be dis infected by smoke. " I Jacksonville .was practically the only town in Jackson county then, and much gold was being mined here In those daB. In late years Mrs. Nichols was very prominent In many organizations, Including tho Red Cross, civic clubs and W. C .T. U. Doceased was loved by all the child ren in the neighborhood, highly re spected by the entire community, and is one of those sterling pioneers who are fast passing on to their reward. creased from $1.75 to $2 per month, while the charge on party business telephones will be advanced from $4 to S5 month. In general the Increases for fifty per cent of the residence phones wilt be only 25 cents a month, it is said. The company In Its campaign of education has made full explanation to the city councils and civic bodies of Medford and the county seat town during the past month. So fnr as at present known' the.ro has been no open expressed dissatisfaction with the new tariff charges. ' The company anaerta that it is Impossible for jt to continue to do business-at the present charges and exist. V : - III DEATH RATE ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO FLASH OFF AS WASHINGTON', Doc. 3. A con tinued inccoaae in tho death rate from automobile accident is reported by the census bureau which places thet rato at 12.6 per 100,000 population in the registration nrea last year as com pared with 11.5 In 1921 and 9.0 in 1917. Fatalities in 1922, the report says, totaled 1 1.666, an increase of 1498 over the preceding year. Tho figures cover 85 per cent of the nation's pop ulation. California ,had the highest rate 26.0 per 100,000 of population and Mississippi had tho lowest with 3.4, whiln Vermont Hhowed tho great est increase in a rato of li.l against 6.5 in 1921. Connecticut, Massachusetts, Mon tana, Virginia, and Washington re ported declines In the rate, Washing ton leading this division with a reduc tion from 14.5 per 100,000 in 1921 to 12.3 In 1922. SUED FDR MILLION em She leaves her husband. Thomas Evert Nichols, Eagle Point: one son. Ous E. Nichols, Eagle Point; and three NEW YORK, Dec. 3. E. Paul Ya zelll, former assistant United States attorney general and now president of the Italian Star line, todny filed suit throuRh his attorney against tho United States shipping board emer gency fleet corporation, Admiral Wil linn, 14 Rnnsnn "!. f 1 flntf nititf ni. daughters. Mrs. F. G. Walton, Denver,.' ,.,,, .,lornCv neral and W. Davis v-uiimuuu, mrs. Anna nrupny, -cagm Point; Mrs. F. J. McPherson, Eagle Point There are six grandchildren and three great grand children. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church. Eagle Point Tuesday 1:30 p. m., Rev. Lawrence officiating;" interment in the private cemetery of the Nichols: arrangements in charge of the Perl Funeral home. AT ELKS BY DEATH AND ILLNESS! Conrad, former admiralty counsel for tho shipping board, asking $1,000,000 and costs. , .Mr. Ynzelli charged that his com pany had been damaged to tho extent of $1,000,000 by being thrown Into re. ttelvcrshfp through methods employ ed by the defendants in collecting payments for the steamer 9 Liberty Land, purchased from them by the line. The complaint set fOrth that several small investors had lost their money and should be paid.' TO VOTE ON GAME SEATTLE. Doc. 3. Owing to pres sure of routine educational duties the fucuUy athletic committee of the University of Washington, which was to have today considered an invitation for the Musky football team to meet the United Ktates naval academy at Pasadena New Year's day, postponed its meeting until tomorrow. In tho meantime negotiations for an agree ment to play tho game continued. Permission of tho Washington fac ulty for the game ' was declared to be assured and the Husky team which closed Its season Saturday with a vic tory over tho .University of Oregon, was to decide by a vote late today whether it wished to go to Pasadena. IN HAWLEY'S PLACE Despite changes in the program the last minute caused by Illness and death the annual . memorial services held by the Elks lodge, yesterday af ternoon were largely attended-. In place of B. F. Mulkey of Portland de livering the memorial address W. E. Newcombe of Grants Pass, former district deputy grand exalted ruler and former exalted' ruler 'of fhe" Ashland lodge, appeared and made an eloquent and thoughtful address. ,, , I Mr. Mulkey wired from Portland at 5 p. m. Saturday nlgbt that he would be unable to attend because of the death of his wife's hrother, Mr. Haw ley, In that city, and because of the very serious illness of her mother. By midnight the lodge authorities had got-j ten into touon witn Mr. NewcomDe oy long distance phono and' persuaded him to fill the vacancy on the pro gram. . Then Mrs. Lorraine Harrison Scott who was to have sung jn the quartet, and her husband. S. H. Scott, who was to have officiated as accompanist, were unexpectedly summoned to San Francisco by the dangerous Illness of Mrs. Scotfs father. Therefore Miss Victoria Andrews , substituted in . the quartet for Mrs. Scott, v and .- Mrs. George Andrews served as accompa nist In Mr.- Scotfs place. -The other members of the quartet were Mrs. Frank Isaacs, George Maddox and Wm. Vawter. Besides -the quartet selections and addresses, there was a solo by Mr.. Vawter, music by an orchestra, ritual istic exercises by the officers of the lodge, singing by the assemblage. In vocation and benediction by Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, the lodge chaplain, and the calling of the roll of "the absent. Out or the huge membership of about 900 members of the local lodge only 48 members have passed away since It was founded. SALEM, Ore., Dec. . Governor Pierce today flamed J. D; Mlckle, of Portland; to succeed the ' late C. 1. Hawley as state dairy and food com missioner. . Mr. Mlckle twice has served as dairy and food commissioner, just prior, to the time that Mr. Hawley went into office. N HIS WOODEN LEG EVERETT, Wash.. Dec. .S.-Morphine valued at $2000 was seized early Sunday morning n a cafe here when three men were arrested by po lice and state traffic office. The narcotic is said to have been con cealed In a wooden leg won by T. R. Wilson.. The other two were James Roberts, held on the charge of carry ing concealed weapon and Charles Malone. charged with liquor posses sion. . Federal narcotic and prohibi tion officers are co-operating with w.i rriini in lnvestlKalina - the Ted Thye ot the Multnomah Ath letic club of Portland, will meet Ous tichneldaii of Los Angeles at the Armory Tuesday night in a wrestling bout, best two out' of three . falls. Police Gazette rules. There will be two good preliminaries. The bout is under the auspices of the Medford post of the American Legion and is their second smoker of the season. Much local and outside interest is being manifested in the match. , The Organ Chimes . featured by Meltz Brothers orchestra at the Ar mory Wednesday nightlftwi)l be worth the price of admission. You'll say so. 219 ? Heavy Snows 'In Texas i. PORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. 3 -Many sections of west Texas are Iso lated today by the result of the con tinuous rains and snows of almost a week. Roads are reported Impassable. Pfann of Cornell, . Mallory ' of Yale Lead Eastern Stars NEW YORK, Mec. 3. Cuntuin George rf.nm of .Gwncll with the nuiHt tbuilirtnwns and' tho greatest total points; Sunny Hundstrom of the same college, with the most points after touchdown and Captain Bill Mallory of -Yale, with the most field goals, sit, were the three leading scorers in their . respective depart ments in the eastern-football- seiiHon just ended. Pfann inniln IS touch downs and booted points nfter loucnoown, Dut no Held goals, ror a total of 98, six more than Tryon of Colgate; Hazel of Rutgers and Nor daccl. West Virginia, who tied for sec ond plaro. Cornell led till custom teams In scoring, with 320 points. niryrlo Race Is On NEW YORK, Dec. 8. After elBht hours of pedaling today in tho 35th annual six-day blcyclo race, the four toon leading teams had covered 172 miles qno lap. Tho rocord for eight hours Is 1S9 miles nlnq laps. 20 trtA ll FREE KONDON, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Dining Rooms . - of Reputation CERTAIN CHEFS become famous for their" culinary skill. Catering to the public spreads their fame. There are thousands of house wives who regularly display equal skill, for they too know how KITCHEN BOUQUET improves most dishes, how it brings out the full flavor of meats, "snaps up" the stews, improves gravies by making diem full flavored and bringing out the deep, rich brown color; how it adds the last touch of tastiness to soups, sauces, etc., etc Add a tablespoonful just before taking off stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET. Get a bottle and win fame for your cooking. Kitchen Bouquet At seven o'clock this evening the electric liuhts throughout the city will , lio flashed off and on several times to remind the general public of tho unveiling of tho show windows of the Medford stores. Fiom seven-thirty on tho P. O. K. K. band will parade tho streets and furnish entertainment so that those who come to tho business district to view tho displays will find window shopping moro than an ordinary pleasure. Considerably more business con cerns are in Medford than a year ngo. all of them carrying vory large stocks, and all In keen competition so that iiiorohnndiso may bo purchased at the very lowest prlco and cheaper than In any othor locality in South ern OreRon. Christmas Cards Our whole display of Christmas Cards is now ready. Better make your selections now as Christmas is only EIGHTEEN SHOPPING DAYS AWAY. Heath's Drug' Store 109 E. Main St. Phone 884 ' We are as aioar to you as your telephone Heath, Mann and Heath p- INTEGRITY KTU D E BAKER t! 1 1 rrm i rfwwsmTia EVERYONE who drives a Studebaker Special-Six marvels at the ease with which it steers. This is due to three things: The use of Timken tapered roller bearings on the steering pi vots ; the easy-operating, exclusive Studebaker steering gear and a minimum of unsprung weight on the front axle. The Studebaker Special-Six transmission, differential, rear axle, and all four wheels are also completely equipped with Timken bearings. No other touring car priced under $5600 uses as complete in stallation of Timken bearings as the Special-Six. This is an example of the quality that is built into every detail of the Special-Six. Studebaker spares no expense to make it the market's outstanding value in a five-passenger car. Get behind the wheel of any car you plan to consider. Then com pare its steering and riding qualities with the Studebaker Special-Six. Call or phone and we'll bring a car to your door so you can make this test yourself. 1924 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factory LIQHTIX I SPBC1ALSIX 1 BIO-SIX 5-Pau., 12' W. B. 5-Pau.. lirW. B. T Ptu., 126' W. B. 40 H. P. SO H. P. tO H. P. Tourini $ MS- Tour ipc -tuso" Tour in I 11750 Roster (3-IW) 975 R0fj,tM(2.P.M.) 13JS SpelttrS-P.) I35 c'(5.p... V 1475 Coup.(5-PM..)1975 Coupe (5 P.M.) 2550 SedST 15S0 8l.n - -a0S0 3l.n -3750 Totmt to Mt You Convenience Hittson Motors TH.IS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR WRESTLING , Medford Armory Tuesday Evening, Dec. 4 GusSchneidau vs. Ted Thye of Medford-r-Weight 175 of Portland Weight 173 Police Gazette Rules, best 2 out of 3 falls ' . ALSO GOOD PRELIMINARIES Auspices Medford Post American Legion Prices: Ringside $1.50 Reserved Seats $1.00 Balance 50c Tickets now on sale at Brown & Brown's, Medford. Bower's Drug Store, Gold ' Hill. Irwin Cigar Store, Ashland. trio. , il
