Medford mail tribune., December 13, 1923, Page 10, Image 10

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KrEDFOfffl STATE TTlTnTTKB, ftffiftrmiT), Oft'EflOy,- fflTtTRSDAY, DECEMBER "13,- 1023
10
LAKE IN CRATED P K
1r.
START DEC. 22ND
A
m
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elsl'"-V' , ' r ' , '
: 25 per cent off on all Overcoats
A $5.00 Hat given with every
: ' 'Kuppenheimer Suit
DEUEL'S
the House of Kuppenheimer, good
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PRCSl-O-IJTB HATTMT
STATION
December tb$ 22nd 1b the date '4et
for the first local Boy "Scout tourna
ment. At a meeting or the Scout Mas
tera yesterday ufternoon the final
plans for this series of friendly con
tests between the Medford troops! of
scouts were made. The, contests will
be of a varied nature, some display
ing the acquired skill of scout training
and others of a eon oral play nature.
Tho first series of seven events will
display both, individual and collective
speed and accuracy. The. second series
of three events will reveal individual
skirt and endurance. ' As the large
majority of the boya now in the troops
are qualifying in the tenderfoot .tests
there "will be no contests which -include
the display of skill acquired in
either the second or tho first class
ranks. ,.- T
. At the first Roneral assembly of the
troops last Saturday evening at the
new temporary headquarters In the
Baptist church, some of the competi
tive plays were practiced and this
week the troops aro busy -selecting
their entries and practicing for tho
finals.
It was found that it would be neces
sary for all scouts to wearv rubber
soled shoes at all headquarters assem
blies. This is a perioral requirement
made by all who have charge of local
gyms and the athletic committee , of
the Baptist gym aro forced to moet
this requirement in order to sa'vo the
floor. Tennis shoes aro suitable and
also quite inexpensive. Most of the
boys aro already supplied.
PfMiM I
.S.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. In the
Interim while tho appointment of
Americans on two expert commltteos
of the reparations commission which
will inquire into Germany's financial
situation was being awaited hero, the
state dopartment mnde public today"
correspondence exchanged betwejen
Louis Barthour, 1'Tonch delegate oh
the reparations commission and Col.
James A. Logan, American observer
with the commission as. -well as a
communication from the Gorman
ambnssador. '
Tho correspondence had to do with
tho committees of experts to be estab
lished by tho commission and pre
pared tho way for American action
under the plan. Steps looking to tho
appointment of Americans on the
committees nro looked for in Paris
as tho Washington government, lf .lt
has knowledge of any selections, has
not revonlnd it;
Tbi Wftx-Knoxo Medici at thb
Famous Rscnrr Book Avraoa
Tonic PiDs
The' Old Reliable Family
Remedy for Building ITp
the System, Nervous Die
orders, Insomnia, etc
Ntgleet of BlepleMncM, deprm
lon and nervous disorder of an?
kind. It eitremely dangerou. All
too man j man and women, com
pelled to go out Into tha world
and battla for a living, neglect
thetr health to each ao ei tent that
nerveua breakdown la the In
vltabla Naun. It la beat to be
warned In time, ao that the
nervous aUmeme may be ehecked. -'Read
what Frank Bprrncel of 4S2
W.Jefferaon BU, Valparlaao, la.
dlana, eajrat
"Dr. A. W. Cham. Tattle Hta
are helplnv me In ever? way p
slble as I waa In Terr had shaped
when I began the use of then. I
am fueling better iverv day. Tha
treatment Is working wonders In
bit case aa my cam Is afcaut
thirty-eight year standing. "
Ton can bay Dr. Chaee Twrf
nilaatalldragatar. To be ear
or getting the genaln, see that
portrait and sign stare of A. W
Chase, M. IX, ore on eec h bo yoor
protection agaJnat imitation
Dr. A.w.cHAsimDtcmmoa
157 Washlagtoo It, HaOata, H.T. ,
Give Her Furs This Xmas
FPRS-i-THE IDEAL GIFT FOR HER
ACCEPTABLE, APPRECIATED, LASTING AND PRACTICAL
Our wondorful stock of roliable furs The largest fur stock in Medford.
Open for your selection.
I Every Fur Backed By Our Guarantee.
SHE'LL APPRECIATE ; "
One of Our Fur Coats, Capes, Chokers yor Scarfs
Prices that invite comparison..
A small deposit will hold any fur jjntil Christmas.
BARTLETT FURS
M. M. Department Store
.WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 1.
Tho. enlargement of Crater Lako na
tional park In Oregon northward td
Include' Diamond lake nnfl ' -Mount
Thleldon is noccBMiry to round out the
scenic attractions of the' park and to
give the fullest -mcaRure of service to
the public, Stephen T. Mather; supers
Intndent of th' national parte service.
said In his annual report submitted to
congress recently.
- By such enlargement 1 the -' rbport
continues, a splendid camplngv region
will be addod which, on acconnt of its
lower altitude will be available in the
early part of the season when snow
still remains on the rim of Crater
lAke; also a greater measure of pro
toctlon would be nfforded the game.
Tho report says a most gratifying
development haB bcoif the notable im
provement of approach roads to the
park. "Tho Crater Lake highway out
of Medford," it continues, "is now
nearing completion and by'next sea
son will be widened and surfaced to
the park gate. Tho work ' on the
Klamath highway has been similarly
nushefl even mnrn nnftrffetlrRllv.. Con
struction i of Jrhe ,r)allos-Call(otnla
highway is being carried along rapfdi
ly so that within two years it 'will be
a most important approach highway.
"This -year Crater Lake came Into
its own, taking its merited place as-
one of the most popular parks. Ap
proximately 67 per cent more visitors
registered during the' season .than
during the preceding year, ' 1922's
total attendance' being surpassod two
days after mldseason. Every state
but two was represented.- - visitors
coming from as far as Hawaii, Switz
erland and Holland. A notable fea
ture of this record attendance was the
great influx of Californlans, the num
ber of first entry cars from that state
during July equaling first entries from
Oregon Itself.
"The new addition to the lodge 1st
fast nearing completion and will Jte
furniBhed and ready for -use next
season making a total of .,14? well
furnished rooms, a large r number
equipped with bath and all wltHrun
ning water. This large building, to
gether with -the- comfortable m tent
houses, should suffice .for., some time
to come. This new. structure, with Us
furnishings, additional water supply,
sewage disposal systoriv etc.! repre
sents a large Investment made by tho
new operators headed '-' by .Eric -.V.
Hausor and R. W. Price of Portland,
with an assurance of Immediate re
turns, and is a -visible-evidence of
their fine public spirit and tholr faith
in Oregon's greatest pIoygroju'nd.T ' , '
REDUCED 1 5 PER CENT
CHICAGO, Dec, 13.-r-Feoder .cattle
on farms picking qp weight for the
stock- markets number about 36 par
cent less In the., western and Pacific
slope states than at the same period
last yoar, the weekly summary of tho
department of agriculture says. In the
elovon corn belt states; the total num
ber of cnttlo on feed is about two per
cent larger than the 1922 figure.
"In tho wostorn states, only Mon
tana shows an Increase' In cattle (ced
ing over last year," the 'department
bulletin Bays. "Insofar as the numbers
of cattle on feed indicate the supplies
for slaughter," the report continued,
"It appears the Btipply during the
proBont wlntor and coming Bprlng will
be about the same . In Uie .com belt
states as last year, but (wlth cattle
8omowhat lighter In wolght. - It seems
probablo that there' wilt be sufficient
stocks for Pacific coast BlaughteT in
tho aroas that usually suply ' It.'.
10 TELL OREGON MfS
WRONG WITH BUTTER
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 13. The
fourteenth annual convention of the
Oregon Buttermarkora association
opens here today. Among the speak
ers on the program was James Soren-
son, secretary -of the Minnesota
Creamery Operators, association, who
came to tell producers what' defects
are to bo found in Oregon butter.
P. O. Deckabaugh of Salem 1 was
chosen to reply to "the address of wel
come by Mayor O. L. 'Baker,' M. M.
Bonney-of Kugehe following wun tno
president's report. L. 8. Loach, deputy
dairy and food 'commissioner: W. F.
Jensen and K. C: Eldrodge or PortJ
land also had talks on the first 4ay
program. Tho convention will remain
In session tomorrow.' ' ''' ' ' '
' i -
Not Presbyterian Magazine. ' '
'' According to lleV. B. P. Lawrence of
the Proabytorlan church, the tnagaxlno
Hope." from which an article against
Divine Healing" was printed In. Wed
nesday's Mall-Trlbuno, is not as was
stated by tho person contributing the
article a Presbyterian, periodical, but
Ib an Independent bible' ruagailno pub
lishod In New York. ;. '
Winter Coaglis and CoMs
With the changeable weather which
we have at this season of the year
coughs and cold are vory prevalent.
Be nrorarod for thorn. Have a bottlo
of Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound
handy, and with the first sign or a
ccugh or cold'take a dose and prevent
a serious ailment. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has iean. the standard
family cough remedy for: j owr I s
years, bringing prompt reuet $ma
So fill it up with good "warm-blooded" ; '
Zerolene a "cold-test" oil that flows freely
r ,, in zero weather--and watch the result , .
Your motor will give perfect winter servicer- easier
starting, full power and maximum fuel mileage. And ?
you'll avoid the troubles that usually result from the '
use of a poor "cold-test" oil worn bearings, scored .
cylinders and prematurely diluted crankcase oil.,, .f;.
The Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart wherever
.' Zerolene is sold contains our recommendation of -the
proper grade of Zerolene for the wintet luWca
tion of your car. .;.,
" . STANDARD OIL COMPANY , - -;'; r -. - ;' .
...;'.;: ' (California) . ; i : . ' :
Zerolene No. 1, Now .
3 and No. S are all ,
BOod"cold-tetron.
If you have trouble '
shifting gears, use '
ZeroIeneTransmis-V .
sion Lubricant "B"
it remains fluid r
at low . tempera. '
tures and permits 1
ready shifting of
gears. ' ;' '...'.' . i ,
a. - m .
Lower Priced Than Ever Before
$685
-F. O. B. DBTROIT
FULLY EQUIPPED
' I 'HE many desirable qualities inherent
in the Fordor Sedan. commend this
car to the consideration of every discrimi
nating motorist. 1
When, in connection with these qualities,
the low price of the car is considered,
the value of the Fordor Sedan becomes
unique. In it you obtain, at the lowest
possible cost a car of snug comfort, good
apearance, and high utility.
Its convenient operation, dependable
performance, and long life are well
known. The style of its appearance, the
attractive comfort of 'its interior, are
in line with present-day demand. .
GoMBcnt. CosstoraUe -Besting
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Tarn -can bmy tha car tkmrngk tfc '- 'I
'. ..
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
CARS TRUCKS - TRACTO ICS
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