STEDTOKD ll'AJL TRIBUNE, SIEPFORD', OREGON. TUESDAY, BECErBER IT, 1923
PAGE SEVEN"
Madrona
made of the following ingredients, will
prove one of the best cow'feeds you ever
bought should you give it a trial.
MADE OF
Ground Whole Oats ;.
'Ground Corn
Oil Meal, Linseed
Cocoanut Meal
Ground Barley
Mill Run and Middlings.
A BALANCED FEED THAT IS SURE
TO PRODUCE MORE - MILK AND
KEEP CO WS IN BETTER 'CONDITION
, Manufactured by
Monarch Seed & Feed Cd.
317 E, Main . . Phone 260
. ,. v. "The Farmer's Service Stio . . ; .
'V, t
'Perfect Timekeepers
"These charming watches have been sturdily,
yet delicately constructed: they will keep
faultiest time for many a year to come. ,
Our stock consists of many pretty and new
,thln(jt.for Christmas.- You can always feel
that you are buying ,new and up to date' mer
chandise when you make your purchase of us.
We guarantee our quality to be the best, and
prices the lowest.
' - Vl r
Making It a Jewelry Christmas, makes it a
lasting bne.
Wo do your engraving, While you Walt. 1
Corns In and look at them todayl ' V ;
FAY E. DIAMOND
. . JEWELRY .
115 E. Main SJS Medford, Ore.
m
i
x - sliding forward?
' ''A. sliding backward?
standing still? -
THINGS -DON'T
MOVE
BY
HOPING ;.?
"DOING DOEff"
The Medford National
1 fi, ' today.
WE'D BE HELPERS
i get the "sliding forward" habit
by opening an account
right . .
here
1 4
;i LOVER FOR TRIAL
NAPA, Cnl., Bee. 11. Edward J.
SailHtadj and Dorothy Anderson, no
madic Rovers, whose three years of
roving! terminated in their arrest
here; fjcompleted . preparations today
for their return, with officers to
Douglas county, Wisconsin, where In
1920 they robbed a grate of the body
of a friend and burned the corpso so
that the charred bones would be mis
taken for those of Bailatud.
The pulr were allowed plenty of..
time to arrange their nrfairs today.
The journey back to Wiaeontin may
not begin until tonight or tomorrow,
according to Sheriff W. A. Hugreon
and District Attorney Hubert Ken
nedy -of Douglas county, who with
Mrs. Hagreen are here in charge of
the .fugitives.
Miss Anderson, formerly In Chicago
cabarets, where she was known as the
"sunshine girl" because pt her cheer
ful temperament, will rifle from a hos
pital cot to go back to-Wisconsin with
Sailstad to face charges of arnon tor
the burning of a cottage at Lake Ne
ba g arnon, Wisconsin. It was In the
ruhui : of thin iouse that bones were
fount which were 'those of Allan Mc
Phee, whose body wus dug up by
Sailstad for the hoax intended to
covet the Hitter's trail.
Miss Anderson ' Is now emaciated
from: the ravages of tuberculosis.
COOLIDGE CLUB fS
OVER 150,000,000
L
.1
PLAGE QF JOHNSON
- zt-
SACRAMENTO, Col., Dec. 11 The
move on the part of friends of Presi
dent Calvfn Coolidge to invade Cali
fornia found expression of action in
Senator Hiram Johnson's homo city
last night when Secretary' of State
Frank C. Jordan and State Treasurer
Charles Q. Johnson took the lend In
forming the Republican League of
Sacramento county. Republicans
in attendance at the organization
meeting of the league which started
with a membership of 168 voters were
emphatic in their declarations that
California will send a delegation to
the national convention pledged to
Coolidge.
'The league to back Coolidge In the
city of Johnson's birth followed the
organization a week ago of a Johnson-for-presldent
club. This club was
sponsored by the Sacramento county
central committee which is controlled
by Johnson men.
State Treasurer Johnson told the
tongue that 82 similar organizations
had been formed in California and
added that many others will be llutod
after the state meeting of Coolidge
followers to be held in San Francisco
tomorrow. . w
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Senator
Hiram Johnson will campaign per
sonally in Massachusetts, President
Coolidge's home state, It was an
nounced last night.
32ND PART OF INCH
I
iUi
MADISON, VlB.. Dec. 11. Dis
agreement over a thirty-second' part
of nn inch In the thlcknens of an ordi
nary board la the obstacle that may
block a nation-wide movement to
brio's lumber standardization with a
resultant Bavins of nearly $250,000,
000 annually to the American home
building public, according to C. P.
Wlnslow, director of the United States
forest products laboratory here.
The question "how thick is an Inch
board?" will be discussed at a meet
ing of lumber producers, retail deal
ers and consumers tomorrow In
Washington for the purpose of arriv
ing at permanent American lumber
standards, Mr. WlnHlow said. If an
agreement as to thickness is reached,
he declared, then standardization be
comes an actunllty;. if not, the move
ment. In his Antnlon,' may die.
Director Wlnslow said that the
need for standardization of lumber
grades la. shown by, the fact that the
same kind of pine Is now sold at
varlous."urloe9 under thirty different
grades.""
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.; Chicago,
III., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a ten cent
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound forcoughs colds and hoarse
ness, also free sample packages of
Foley's Pills, a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets tor Constipation and Biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try them!
Sold everywhere. v Adv.
HAVE YOUR XMAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
made now
, at. the
Medford PiF. Studio
in our new and larger quarters
High grade work at populai
prices. Over Medford Harness Co.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. (Ry Assoc
iated Press). t Holiday disbursements
to stockholders In American indus
trial and railroad corporations In the
focm of extra, increased or resumed
dividends, exclusive of the regular
quarterly payments declared during
December, will total well in excess of
$00,000,000, nccording to reliable esti
mates in the .financial district. Total
dividend disbursements by such cor
porations, which Include practically
all of those having wide stock distri
bution in December Is expected to ex
ceed $150,01)0,000, while tho year's
dividends probably will aggregate
more than $1,000,000,000 as compared
with about $876,000,000 In 1922.
Interest payments to bond holders,
including disbursements of this char
acter on government obligations, av
erage approximately $200,000,000 a
mouth, or $2,400.0000,000 for the
year.
A ecu rat o statistics for the first
eleven months of 1923 disclose divi
dend payments by industrial corpora
tions of $688,710,500 and by railroads
of $345,080,000 as compared with
$474,820 and $336,598,400 respective
ly, for the corresponding period last
year. r.
Moro than 60 corporations voted
extra or increased dividends or auth
orized tho resumption of paymonts to
stockholders after ; a lapse In such
payments during the mouth of De
cember. The number of such pay
ments far exceeded those of the 1022
holiday season. (
Regular dividends' In Deeembor by
industrial corporations, It is estimated
will total about $60,000,000, a figure
somewhat greater than December,
1922 payments, while mil road divi
dends will approximate $40,000,000,
also a larger sum than the carriers
paid a year ago. t
Extra or increased payments have
been confined to rjo one branch of
Industry. . f
One of the largest extra payments
was that authorized by directors of
the Ingersolt Hand company who vot
ed an extra cash dividend of $20, and
a stock divldond of ten per cent in
addition to the regular payments due
at this time. '
The extra cash dividends amounted
to about $20,000,000;.
The Eastman Kodak company vot
ed an extra dividend of $1.25 on Its
2,500,000 shares of no par value stock
outstanding, amounting to about
$3,000,000.
WMWsMHMHWAUOTMsMislW
Something to
Remember
1 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 tablespoonful
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
KITCHEN BOUQUET
Medford Iron Works
On Specialty
Medford Quartz Mill
Mining and Sawmill Machinery.
General Foundry . and Machine
Work.
MM M. Central M.
Give ,
Gifts
SUGGESTIONS
Everready Flashlights' 1 from 65c to $4.50
Boudoir Lamps with silk shades complete ............... $6.50
Bridge Lamps, with shades, complete $13.75
Better ones, with silk shades, in colors, at $24.50
Western Electric Sweepers, with down payment of ...... $5.00
; Balance can be paid in one year at $5.00 a month L
Curling Irons, from . .$2.50 to $6.75
Edison Iron, $5.00; Hotpoint, $6.75; American Beauty,1 the best
iron made ......... . . ....... ... $7.50
Universal Toasters . 1. $6.75, $8.00 and $9.00
Waffle Irons ... ... . . . .. , ... .V. $15.00
Percolators ........ ; ; , . , ,. . ; . . . . . . $11.25 to $24.00
Heaters .... . . . .V. . . . . $7.50, $9.50, $10.50
Hotpoint Hughes Ranges
Western Electric .Washers -Paul
Wafer? Systems;
'Visit Our New Store in the Medford Building
Paul's Electric Store
33N. Central
In Medford Since 1914
KpDAIALBUMS
We have a wonderful assortment of Albums
direct from manufacturers, which we will
sell at-... 'n.. '",'". '.'"i'-,..' ''' , . .. v
10 Discount
For a few days only
Preserve Your Summer Outing y
Pictures in An Album
Medford Pharmacy
Phone 1 0--Free Delivery , , ' '
'
Practically new clothes'
for old the combina
tion our Dry Cleanings
offers. . '
Remember; "We are
not satisfied unless you
are."
City Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
m V, Rlvtnida Plum 474
off SILK SALE off
Hand embroidered Silk Kimono ,.. .. $7.50 and up
Embroidered Crepe de Chene Negligees ..' $7-50 and up
" Government stamped No. 1A Grade Pongee 98c per yd. i
Government stamped Standard Pongee , . t .y . 88c per yd.
ART!
TOR