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JUEDFORD rATLTliTBTTXE, HrEDFORD, OftEnON", TUESDAY, JANUARY lo, 1924
OVER $100,000 OF
ROAD WARRANTS
NOW OUTSTANDING
TO 3'
According to the records of the
county clerk's office, and which will
bo further shown In the annual report
of E. M. Wilson, expert' accountant,
to ie submitted about February 1st,
$100,086.63 of Jacksan county road
warrants are now outstanding, subject
to six per cent Interest. Previously,
tho road warrants wero cleared up,
and the general fund warrants left
outstanding. Last year tho order was
reversed.
The amounts outstanding against
each of tho twelve rourt districts of
tho county aro as follows, tho Duttc
Kails district being clear, and tho
Bams Valley district leading with
$19,082.22.
Hoad District
No. 1 Ashland 4,027.64
No. 2 Talent 0.4 3 r. ill
No. 3 Kaglo Point 7.403.10
4 Central Point Ii.2117.00
6 Medford-J'vlllo .... 13.376.82
6 Iake Creek 1,013.49
7 Butte Falls None
9 Agate 4,241.2 5
The prohibition enforcement force.
ASHLAND WOODMEN
HOLD INSTALLATION
WITH R NFIRHIK
mill ii, MLiuiiuuiiu
I Christmas was well attended with an
1 linilHlIIlllv irrtfl.l ..nrTl which hflTlin
uii uuiw una was carrieu out in an ex
ceuent mnnnor, showing much train
iss
Miss
ASHLAND, 'Jan. 15. The Modern
for Jackson county, whose expenses' woodmen and Koyal.Nelghbors held a
running from $850 to $1500 per . ,olnt ""tullatlon Monday evening at
No.
No.
No.
No.
No
No.
9 Trail 14,816.38
No, 10 Applcgato 2,707.98
No. 11 Itogue Itiver 18.010.01
No. 12 Hams Valley 10.682.22
Ashland-Klamath Fulls ltd. 4.062.22
Market road 8,9110.26
Totul $100,085.63
JANUARY17T0 23
month, the past vear. have been
thorn In the side of taxpayers, and
the cause of widespread comment.
has been reduced to three men Sam
a. Sandefer, chief of stuff, his son-
in-law, Victor L. Chappell. and one
'under cover man," whose Identity
nnd doings aro supposed to be veiled
in mystery.
Whllo no record haB been mndo of
tho clipping of the dry strength.
courthouso rumor says that W. H.
Leggitt, "has been laid off for a
month," nnd tho sumo fate meted out
to Clay Walker, Hay Ingllng and two
or three other specials called to ser
vice in emergencies and other occa
sions.
NOTED SPEAKER AT
January 17 to 23 is National Thrift
weok, being observed all over the
United States by schools, churches,
business houses, lndgos, etc., to on
courage thrift, not necessnrily abnor
mal hoarding but wiso spending and
above all tho Idea of paying Mils
promptly. Home merchants as well
as' people, want their bills paid
promptly but "forgot" to pay their
own bills on time. -
' In many cities tho mayor Issues a
proclamation, the merchants associn
tlon makes a united effort, tho schools
conduct regular exorcism and tho
mlnlstors pronch thrift sermons. The
Klwanls and ISotnry clubs and the
chambers of commerce hold spoclal
programs and havo spenkors assigned
for thrift talks. It this Is to bo done
In Modford those In chargo of the
dlfferont club programs should ur-
range them at once for next woek. ' :
Thoro aro spoclal days r nrranged,
such as church, bank, budget, Insur
ance, own your own homo, slmro with
others, mako a will, and tho last ami
', most Important, pay bills promptly
day.
.'Observance of Thrift woek has
proven bonefkial wherever tried and
kept up.
VWhnt will Modford do? Tho mer
chants or chamber of '' comniorco
should lead out and act quickly.
Thursday, January 17 Is the first day.
County Court Here
Complied With the
Old Budget Law
In some counties of tho state It Is
necessary to publish tho budget com
mittees' report ngnlni owing to tho
decision declaring tho tax conserva
tion commission unconstitutional.
. This Is not necessary in Jackson
county. The county court compiled
not only with tho now law, had It been
deolared legal, by calling tho budget
committee to meet with them, adopt
ed and published their proposed bud
get and tho suggestions of tho con
ervallun commission. They also ad
vertised that on a certain day all who
had any complnlnls should meet
with the county court nnd file the
snme, thereby complying wtlh the
old law, that is now In forco. This
makes the tax levy legal in this1
county.
Dr. Ira Tjtndroth, of Chicago, one
of tho noted speakers on tho platform
today, will address a meeting of all
tho young pcoplo's societies of tho city
and valley at tho Christian church
Wednesdny evening, Jan. 16th nt 7:30
P. m. to which all young people as
well as tho older folks who enlov
humor, oratory and wit are invited.
I It will bo a raro treat for all and
his subject will ho "Fiddling Whllo
tho World Hums."
Head what ol hers Bay:
Dr. Landrlth Is a master of wit and
sarcasm, and he not only ploases and
entertains, but he drives homo his
arguments In the most telling manner.
Ivansns City (Kansas) Gazette.
Tho moment Dr. Landrlth began to
speak tho audience responded and
realized that a master of wit and ora
tory was addressing tho crowd, llo
is ono of tho best speakers ever lis
tened to by a Warren audience.
Warren (Ohio) Tribune.
Dr. Landrlth is ono of tho most
popular sponkers In tho United States.
Strikipg in personal appearance,
voice, manner of ndilrcss and magne
tism, ho Is ono of tho most unique
platform speakers In America. Seat
tle (Wash.) Sun.
Paul brown, field secretary of the
Christian Endeavor of tho Pacific
coast, will accompany Dr. Landrlth
and mako a short talk.
Fuller & Co. Have ' '
Big Advertising
Campaign in 1924
tne .Moose hall. Neighbor .lennln
Clapp acted as Installing officer for
tho It. N. A., with Eunice Clapp as
ceremonial marshal. Neighbor John
ijcck was installing officer for the M
a. Arier tne installation many
songs of the 11. N. A. wero sung, after
wnicn a banquet was served the M. W.
District Deputy Neighbor Welsh guve
an inspiring talk on tho work In the
other camps in tho different districts.
I ho evening was greatly enlovod bv
all present. Officers for tho year
uro us follows: Jennie Clapp, oracle;
Nellie Madden, vlco oracle; Nellie
Sheiurd, post oraclo; Anna Hodkin
son, chancellor; Abble Hood, roe-order;
Lyla lieck, receiver; Klizubeth
Iteid, inner sentinel; Aucolla Pcabody,
outer heutinel; Kunlce Clapp, marshal;-
Arthur Madden, manager;
graces: Blanche Daugherty. faith:
Alice Turner, unselfishness; Margaret
McJMabb, modesty; Pearl Hodkinson
endurance; Fern Handles, courage.
me civic club will hold a very In-
leresiing meeting Tuesday of .next
week. Mrs. V. A. C. Ahlf, L.L.D., of
(..rants Puss will bo tho principal
speaker of tho afternoon nnd will use
us her topic tho subject, "Spouking of
"Ills." Mrs. Ahlf Is u very cupubie
lawyers of Grants Puss and is very
woll suited to treat of tho subject.
Everyone that Is Interested in this
subject is urged to bo ut the club
liuune Tuesday.
'the formal opening of the J. P.
Dodgo and Sons new funeral chapel
was held Saturday ufternoon. This
building is ono of the best of its kind
in tho stuto and is a beautiful struc
luro. rno outsiuu is finished in gray
cemont witn a rod tiled roof. Kcautt
ful wicked chairs and velvet and gold
uico draperies add quite a bit to tne
cream of tho walls. Tho funeral
work of this firm'will bo done In the
new building from now on.
Mivund Mrs. J. P. Dodge will leave
In a few days for Los Augoles and
Lung Ucach, Calif., where Uloy will
spend tho next few months enjoying
tho sunshine and flowers of southern
California. .... ,
Mr. und Mrs. Olen Arnsplgor of
Medford, spent Sunday visiting with
dlfterent lricuds and relatives In
Ashlund.
Mr. und Mrs. C. M. Wilton returned
recently from Wilton, Calif., where
they havo been for the past few weeks
on account of tho death of Mrs. Wil
ton's mother.
Johu.. Galey, editor of tho Itoguo
News and tho High School Annual,
returned Sunday from a trip to
lOugcno, where ho hus been attending
tho annual convention of student body
presldunlH, secretaries and editors. He
will report on tho convention at
school Monday. Ho stuyod with Dalo
Leslie whllo In Kugoue.
I According to tho report of . the
cashier of the Citizens liunk of Ash
of
Nowspnpers reaching a population land, the past year has been a very
3,500,000 people in nine wostcrn , profitable ono. and the cnminir vein-
slates will bo used by W. P. Fuller & a very hopeful one. as money has been
Co., pioneer paint manufacturers, In put away us n reserve In case of
tho company's 11124 advertising cam- cmorgency, and the institution ill gon
pnlgn," says K. L. llamman. president lernl hna Imnn hiiil 'i'hl l.i.nk
ot jonnston-Ayres company Advcrtls-;heid their annual meeting ut the
ing agency.
FAMtMJf HjicriPT Hook avtmm
Ointment
A Time-tried Uomt Remedy
for All Skin Irritations, Ec
Eem.PlmplM, Pile lilfirk
heads, Chilblains and
7roatbIt
Ttw pur, htallng, toot hint olnfr
mtnl, remarkable for Ita control
w U form of Itching kln
dltraaea. Particularly btn tibial
la tho treatment of octvma, thai
torturlnr ailment to which
many paoplo ara aubjtct. B',i
for ahlidrcn chapped hands and
face, Inaect bttee, eore fi Not
Injurious to the moat delicate,
tender akin. Kead helow what
Mlea LlllUn Durgan of 136 B
Miller St, Alpena, Michigan, r t
wlfltaythut Dr. A. W. Chun'
Ointment me woivitrhitlr.
It took lire pfmpleintiil blackhcmii
off my now ami iua1c mr akio
Clwr, Yon nwr uw my tealimo
nlal an (hut It way bcacAl oUtere
aa it did mo. '
Ton ean bur Dr. Chaee CHnt.
meat at all drug etoree. To be auto
f getting the genuine, ate that
Eortralt and signature of A. W.
haee.M, D. arson each hoi reur
prataeitoa af atnst lioUaiiooa,
Dr. A. W.CHAM M EOlCtMB CX
(57 WaahJosMOD St.,buflala. H.
V
"An appropriation providing for an
Intensive dPtuniid-creutintf nnd nsont
hclplng advertising campaign nun
boon approved by officials of V. 1
Hitler & Co. Tho first newspaper ad
vertisements will be ptibllHhod in tho
Modford Mail Tribune early this yoar
and will eontiiuio throughout 1U24
Kales promotion work In connection
with iho cainpaiKU will he assisted by
K. J. .oNwix, inanttHcr of tho sales
promotion department of Johnston
Ayres company.
"Offlciiils of W. 1 Fuller & com
pany roKiird tho newspaper advertis
ing of paint and varnish specialties
for tho homo oh a real sorvico not only
to tho prospective purchaser, but to
ovcry ntfmit and dealer," according to
L-omtix.
"In order that tho Fuller agents
may profit to tho greatest extent by
such an advertising campaign, tho
naino of every authuri'cd Fuller niront
will ho carried as n definite part of
every newspaper advertisement In tho
JU4 campaign. Special advertise
ments will also bo published featuring
the service of tho Fuller ugont in giv
ing painting advice.. Tho retailer will
ho tho first consideration."
. "Many of tho merchants selling
Fuller products havo already signified
their desire to advertise In their local
nowspapeiB. making known the fact
that they carry a full lino of Fuller
products. Merchants . have dlscov-.
ered their own. advertisements, tying
up with tho manufacturer's advertis
ing campaign, glvo them distinct indi
viduality in their community," Iuniax,!
explained.
Direct distribution servlco from
any ono of tho twenty-two Fuller
branches on tho Pacific coast will per
mit retailers to cash in on this inten-
Ivo advertising campaign," ne-
ordlng to Oils N. Johnson, mnnnger
f the sales promotion department of
W. P. Fuller & Co. "Direct distribu
tion ia one of tho exclusive featurea of
service und will be omphasiEed in tho
lU campaign. Any Fuller agent or
dealer can secure delivery on any
uller product within 24 hours, thus
materially increasing his profits In the
p.kiut department." '
F.njoyed n (irnal Nlghl's Sleep
'I wish to say that Foley Pills
worked O. 1C on tne in a couulo of
hours and tho pains left mo at once.
took a couple of them in tho after
noon, went to bed and had a good
light's sleep and havo slept good ever
since," writes Con Thiol, 118 tl. Co
il mbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Fol
ey l'llls aro a diuretic stimulant for
tho kidneys and will Increase their
activity. Itefuse substitutes. Hold
everywhere. Adv.
"Vlr" M unlock Itewlgtis.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Victor
M unlock of Kansas resigned today as
member of the federal trade com
mission. He will retire February 1.
and will return to Wlchltn to resume
active work ou his newspaper, the
EttSlOa . . .
Citizen's bank building last Thursday.
Tho policy of the bank has always
been to loan money where It will be
the most beneficial to the community,
and they have always endeavored to
work with-the people of the commu
nity in that way. The report glvien
by the cashier shows that tho bank is
becoming quite an influence. The
deposits havo grown considerably in
volumo showing that tho bank is
satlsfac'tory In oyery way. Tho In
crease in tho banking ilono is ulso
indicative of an Increase In the popu
lation and wealth of tho town and
community. The cashier also
ported on financial conditions of the
city in general and tho prospects for
this coming year. Election of officers
was hold immediately following the
report of (he cashier, and resulted in
tho ro-olecllon of all of the officers
and directors, as follows: J. P. Dodge,
president;' C 1J. Damkln, vlco presi
dent; V. O. N. Sinlt:t, cashier and
secretary; F. S. Kngle, 'assistant
cashier; S. A. Fetors, J i, assistant
cashier. Directota; V. M. Foley, C.
It. 1'Hiukin, Sylvester Patterson, W. F.
-Loomis. J, l Lodge, V. O. N. Smith
and J. W. Milluer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Whll W'olcott, iiecom
pauied by tho Misses Clara Will and
Irma Hess, Journeyed to Medford
Saturday evening to do shopping
there.
It. It. Oreer. editor of tho Ashlnnd
Tidings, left Friday evening for Rur-
bank. Calif., where ho will attend lo
some business Interests for the next
fow months. N
Mis. Y, K. Nowcomh and Mrs. Itid
dlo of ti rants Fass, drovo to Ashland
Saturday afternoon to attend the
meeting of tho DaiKhtors of tho Nile
that was held hero at that time. After
uttendlng- thts meeting Mr. Newcomb
and Mr. Kiddle joined the ladles In
Medford and thero the party attended
tho performance of Pavlowa, which
was held at tho Armory Saturday
evening. Mrs. Newcomb loft Monday
for San Francisco, where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Francis
McPe-rmoU. who will leavo for Manila,
Philippines., shortly . Owing to tho
transferring of Mr. Mc.Dcrmott lo
Manila, he and his wife are compelled
to leavo soon for that place nnd will
bo gone for at least five years, for
which reason Mrs. Newcomb Is mak
ing the trip to San Francisco.
ing ability on tho parts of M
Maude Tut tin whn hud ,-hnrim tt the
.mimical pan or tho program.
I The .various committees, us usual,
l.i,v,w..tu jiropuriy, iuuiiih uiu
I good time always looked for at the
yvuny wnriuimas ccieurauon in in is
uismci.
The Smith-Powers stock buyer who
recently bought several cars of fat
cattlo and hogs :in this vicinity, will
return in a few days to try and
round up another shipment.
Miss Irene Franks attended a meet
ing of the state teachers' association
in Portland during the holidays. ,
The Misses Katherino and Eva Nea
lon returned last week to their re
spective places of learning at 'Mon
mouth and Eugene, after spending the
holidays with, relatives at home.
Tho share holders of the Table
Rock Telephone' Co. held their annual
meeting last - Saturday afternoon at
the homo of E. W. Carlton, the secre
tary. The meeting lasted for tho bet
ter part of the afternoon, thero being
a largo amount of business transacted,
which brought forth much discussion,
particularly some amendments which
wero passed and made part of the
company's by-laws, - v
Iho election of officers for the en
suing year completed the business. E.
0. Hamilton was elected president;
S. M- Tuttle vice-president and E. W.
Carlton, secretary-treasurer. j
Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Olsen have
moved into the house on tho Byrum
place, which they have leased for 'a
number of years.
V E. Morris and family have re
turned from a month's visit with rel
atives in Southern California.
C. McCarthy has moved to the Fra
ley place whero ho will engage in tho
gardening business during tho sum
mer. , Mrs. Amos Wiliits Whose husband
met with a tragic death at the Page
theatro fire, was woll known here,
having had charge of our school for
several torms, during which time she
made many warm friends whoso
heart-felt sympathy goes out to her
during this sad time of her life.
F. M. Scabream has a crew of men
cutting wood on somo land he recently
bought adjoining his ranch and ex
pects to bo In the wood business on
an extensive scale In the near future.
Many hay buyers havo been seen in
this section, since the cold snap and
farmers report the sale of quito a
bunch of hay.
S. M. Tuttlo has a crew of men at
work pulling out apple trees which
will bo replaced with pear trees or
seeded to alfalfa, .
Apple) growers in this section do
not report a very prosperous year dur
ing 1923.
Mrs. H. "W. Dnvlsson, superinten
dent of . tho Table Rock Sunday
school, reports - n very good atten
dance, despito tho Inclement weather
and tho'Opldomfc of bad colds. ,
Phil Gordon -of Rakersfield, Cal.,
spent tho-'hollrtnys. here with his sis
ter, Mrs, S. MiTuttlo.
Empty shot gun shells, ' quail
feathers and flecks of blood on tho
snow found in t,hls soction a few days
ago, glvo evidence of the slaughter of
the farmers' best friends among the
game birds by law violators who In
shooting down-' hungry birds In tho
search of food show not a sign of real
sportsmanship but rnthor a most cruel
and greedy nature. The guilty parties
were not alone violating the game
laws, but were hunting without per
mission on private property which' in
itself is a violation of the law and has
a good stiff penalty attached. It is
high time some of these offenders
were apprehended and brought before
the court, tho example would un
doubtedly bo of benefit to others.
PENDING SHE
LONDON, Jan. 15. (By the Asso
ciatod Press) Tho crisis which- has
arisen through Mhe threatened strike
of the locomotive engineers and fire
men just as the laboritcs may be as
suming the reins of government, has
stirred tho labor movement from end
to end. . . .
A mooting of the central council of
tho trades union congress called to
day to consider the situation, ad
journed pending developments and
appointed an emergency committee
to act when It Is considered desirable.
The public gleaned some hope
from tho fact that Margaret Ronden
field, newly elected member of par
liament, is presiding over the general
council. She wields great Influence
in . labor circles and hitherto has
always taken tho side of modorntion
and reason.
No ono denies that a labor govern
ment's position would bo extremely
difficult should the strike occur.
'Reports that the liberals might re
fuse to he!i habor turn Premier Bald
win out of offico ns a result of the
threatened strike brought, denials
from authoritative liberal circles.
IF STOMACH IS
. - TROUBLING YOU
Instantly I End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
"Papc's Diapepsin'' ,
Aa soon as you cnt a tablet or two
of Tape's Diapepsin" Tour indigestion
is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn, ilatu
lence, ga8s, palpitation, or nny misery
from a sour, acid stomach end. . Correct
your stomach and digestion for a fow
cents. Kacb. package guaranteed by
druggist. 1 , -
WAFFLES and
SCULLY'S
PURE CANE AND MAPLE
SYRUP
Get ready for a big sai
prise. You may think you
have tasted good syrup
but wait until you try
Scully's Skookum the
kind that everyone says is
"Bully." Pure cane and
maple sugar docs it.
Try it you'll say Okay
for morning, noon and
night.
cir lickt, ioublt staltd screw
top earns four protection.
D. B. SCULLY SYRUP CO. CHICAGO (
"FOR THAT SECURITY FEELIN'
try a
bank account , ,
at this home tank
MEXICAN REBELS
EL PASO. Texas, Jan. 15. Rebel
forces in a combined army and naval
movement havo blockaded tho port of
Tamplco, wirelesH dispatches received
in Kl I'nso 'today stated. Accnrdinfr
to tho dispatches virtually all the
"nnvy" commanded by officers who
Joined tho Do Lat lluerta revolt were
outside tho port nnd ships hud boon
prohibited from either entering or
leaving tho harbor. .
Revolutionary,- forces. oro . massed
in . front of the town on. tho land
side and a wen era I attack Is immi
nent, tt is Biilrt In rndto dispatchoH.
MOTHER!
tmt Thills
with its bauy
)JiiiIm and softness
THe Medford National
..j its a "smile producer"
a "worry eliminator"
3CSC
Charming Southern
women, whose hair
gives them alluring love
liness, keep their tresses
in perfect condition with
Caro-Co Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.
Makes a quick, luxurious lather, '
which can be rinsed free instantly.
Leaves the hair soft and fluffy and the
scalp clean ai.d healthy (but not dry).
Harmless in every way.
CARO-CO is "America's Shamrkx
from the Carolinas" the Sunny
South's creation for all women who
want glorious hair. Give yourself
refreshing shampoo. (Be certain to
get genuine CARO-CO.) ;
Caro-Co Laboratories
union, s. c.
Heath's Drug Store will Gupply You.
s Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
With tho comttitf In of the new
year, there was ushered Into our dis
trict nn epidemic. -of severe yold,
which In some rases has been classed
as Ki'lppc or flu, owlne to Its severity.
A ureal many of our people have
become victims of this unpleasant
disease and as a result tho school at
tendance for the past two woeks has
fallen off nearly fifty per eent.
The Christinas entertainment nt the
gchooj houso on Jho nigMl before
Hurry Mother! A
tcjwpoorifui of
now will thor-
i:Uy clian tliu little twnela and in
fow hour jrou havo a well, playful child
j:in. Kven if cross, fevcriuli, bilioua,
or.stipat or full of cold, children love
Is pleasant taste.
Tell your ilnipcitt vou want onlv the
-M-miiiie "California i'iff Syrup" which
lias directions for babies and children
i all aRvj printed on bottle. Mother,
rou must say "California." Keiuse anv
imitation,
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the best.
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main Medford
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRESTO-LITE BATTERY
STATION
"friendly Service Phone 903
Mt. pat $1:75; ;
Marvel Loaf $1.60
MORTON MILLS
The Best in Radio Sets
MOVING ABOUT JANUARY 15
TO NEW LOCATION
will have mnrlfrn Rarlm .Sfnvo on.-l
tain a broadcasting station.
Virgin Radio Service
For Wet Wash
Dry Wash Rough Dry
Phono 873
Wet Wash, pound
Dry With, pound..
Rough Dry, pound-
5o
-7e
9o
American Laundry
rr- irr
s ..' ri i
Must See Ahead
.
If there is a sharp curve in the road, vou
go-slow. Yon want to see what's ahead.
After dark you will not drive without
lights for the same-reason.
Being able to see ahead is What insures
safety and success, no matter what the un
dertaking. In financial as well as other af
fairs, the only way to look into the future is
hy 'the light of the past. Successful men
have worked,, planned and SAVED Why
not follow the light they have given and do
likewise Our bank will help you. .
T '
.1'
CkFIrst National Bamk
Kbford Oregon