Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

STEDTORTt MATE TRTT5TW1'!, 5rRBF5TjnORT!tt"0!T.""TrRT)NrnST'XY. " TTTXTJY 'Iff. 1fl2T
PAT5E FIVVj
TRANSPORTATION TO
BE PROVIDED FOR
0 A. C. CONFERENCE
The economic conference to be held
next week at the Oregon Agricultural
college at Corvallls will begin Wed
nesday and continue until Saturday.
From all Indications a fair sized group
of farmers, and business men w'.il at
tend from Jackson county. Several
automobile's have been secured and
transportation will be provided for
those who wish to attend this confer
ence. Some very vital problems will be
discussed and plans lnld for carrying
on a state, wide campaign to bettor
the conditions of the farmer. The
subjects to be discussed will be dairy
ing. poultry, fruits, nuts, . livestock,
land settlement and other subjects.
Ulnce 1910 Oregon has become an
export state In dairy products. Some
of the questions local men are going
to try to have answered:
Are there at the present time ade
quate facilities to care for the in
creased surplus of dairy products? Do
we need more creameries, cheese fac
tories, and condenseiies? What is the
effect of oleo on the butter trade?
pi we need a state Wand for butter?
ipow can we improve the quality in
' rTie muhufacttired butter and cheese?
Do we need an increased efficiency In
production through better cows, bet
ter sires, and disease control?
t During the last twenty yenrs fruits
rthd vegetables from the farms of the
United States increased from 4,582,
000 tons to' 1,000,000 tons. The ap
ple production in this period remained
practically stationary. We find that
other fruits and vegetables have to a
large extent rrowded the apple from
the consumer's table. What can be
done?
In 1 !2 1, 23.000.000 pounds of chest
nuts were brought into this country
from Kurope. ' Why not stop this Im
portation? Kifty percent of Oregon's logan
berry crop was not picked In 1923.
Now there Is a great demand for dried
and canned loganberries. This could
have been prevented thorough the pro
per channels of marketing and fi
nancing. The business men of the
state have' acknowledged that better
marketing facilities must be provided
for the farmer's products, and they
have determined to assist in working
out Organizations and giving market
ing assistance that will prevent the
duplication of the loganberry Industry
of the past year.
This conference should bring out a
good attendance from Jackson county.
CONSTIPATION
must be avoided, or torpid
liver, blllouine8ri,lndlgeUoa
Biid gamy palus result.
Easy to takt, thoroughly cltcnsiag
CHAMBERLAIN'S
4 TABLETS
' Never disappoint or ouete 25e
Do Ydur Trading at the
ARMY STORE
"and Save Money
BeloW.,wo'!five tew of our
Specials: J -;V:'.'
Service Blankcti.nll wool, 4 ih.,
Service Blnnkctn, jilt wool, 5 II).,
$7.00
Service Blhhkcfs, All Wool, G lbs.,
$8.40
Service BlanketH, All Wool, iO lbs.,
$14.00 '
Genuine Leather Vests, $12.50
Leather Lined Vests ....'....$7.25
Leather Lined Vesta :..,'......$8.95
Mole Skin Vest's ..X...'.... $5.95
Union Suits, Fleeced .......$2.19
Unioh Suits'Ali'Wool i,..$4.45
BatKohe8'.'J..l::-.--;.7.50
Bath Robe Blankets l...$6.6o
7ool Army Shirts .......$3.00
Wool Army Shirts, Officers' ....
$3.95
Wool Army'Breeehes ........$4.50
Wool 'Army Breeches .l.....$5.25
Corduroy "Breeches ... $4.25
FlannerShirts .,11........ $2.19
Logpers ' . Shirts . Jl,.:.:..l.$4.25
Loggers' Shirts $5.45
Loggersi Shirts $7.95
Loggers' Shtrts, absolutely water
proof : ........... $8.95
Rubbers, regular $1.50, for ....98
. Just received, a new shipment of
Army Work and Dress Shoes at
prices that will please. Come and
see for yourself. .
32 So. Central Are Medford, Ore
United Army Stores
BOY SCOUT DRIV
E
AT
At a dinner given last nlRht by the
"''ra uomry club, in the basement
of the Hotel Medford, with represen
tatives of the various civic and fra
ternal organizations as Ruests, the
beat metliudB of supporting tho Boy
Scout movement in the city were dis
cussed. The notary club had considered the
plan of securing subscriptions thru
the many organizations in the city,
instead of by a regular canvas and
called the meeting primarily to find
out the attitude of the organizations
toward such a plan.
At the meeting it developed that
several organizations have already
made liberal contributions as organi
zations, others had agreed to secure
funds within their memberships, but
after the discussion it seemed the con
census of opinion that the remainder
of the funds had best be secured by
obtaining contributions not from or
ganizations but from Individuals.
This apparent conclusion followed
remarks made by Louis Ulrlch, rep
resenting the Elks club, and It. H.
Boyl representing the Craters club,
who both favored the public subscrip
tion plan.
While there was difference of opin
ion regarding means of raising the
fund there was no difference of opin
ion regarding the necessity and desir
ability of a Hoy Scout organization in
the city, and without exception every
speaker endorsed' the movement most
enthusiastically. Messrs. Ulrlch and
Boyl whilo opposing the suggested
campaign thru organizations they
represented, both pledged themselves
individually to support the movement
with liberal subscriptions, and ex
pressed tho conviction that members
of their organization would do tho
same.
After opening remarks by Dr. R.
W. Clancy, vice president of the Ro
tary club. Rev. Coan of the Methodist
church South, local scout commis
sioner gave a comprehensive address
explaining In dotalt the local move
ment, the purposes of the. organiza
tion In the conservation of boyhood,
and Its proper direction toward the
development of manhood.
Hugh B. Rankin of the Forest ser
vice explained his plan of having a
Boy Scout camp at Union Creek und
incidentally suggested that Medford
also establish a community camp,
with a community house In that dis
trict.
Col. C. O. Thomson, superintendent
of Crater Lake park heartily endorsed
tho movement, said that the building
of an Eagle Trail In the pnrk by local
Boy Scouts had the support of the
federal park service and also started
the ball rolling toward adopting a
plan for collecting funds. There were
many other speakers all endorsing the
Boy Scout movement heartily.
From the spirit of enthusiasm for
the Boy Scout movement shown at the
meeting It is regarded as certain that
the Medford Boy Scouts will soon be
provided with ample funds.
Frank Newman, . president of the
Boy Scout council presided as chair
man of the meeting, outlined the Ro
tary plan of seourlng funds and intro
duced the speakers. Emil Mohr, a
member of the Rotary club supplied
one of his best dinners, and excellent
music was furnished thruout the
evening gratis, by the Shackleford
orchestra. In appreciation of this
generous action a vote of thanks was
given the orchestra. -by tnoso present.
Philadelphia to Be
Cleaned Up Along .'
Regular Army Lines:
PHILADELPHIA, , Jan. ' 10. An
other big drive against vice, crime
and lawlessness In general will be
launched Friday. Brigadier General
Smedley D. Butler, director of public
safety, announced today. The gene-,
rnl suid that he plunned his earn-;
paign to clean up Philadelphia along'
the lines of a military schedule of an
attacking force first advance, then
entrench and ngain advance. ,
A number of saloons, closed In last-
week's raids, reaumed business yes
terday following Director Butler's In-1
stiucilons to police lieutenants thnt
proprietors were not to be molested
unless found violating the prohibition
law. .
I-
EUGENE TO VOTE ON
10 NEW SCHOOLS
IH'GENE, Ore., Jan. .16. Voters
here will decide on a $250,000 bond
issue on r eorunry o. u was ceciaeo ni
a meeting or the school hoard. The;
honds. If passed, will pay for the con-,
structlon and equipment of two pro-.
posed new school buildings that are
held necessary because of the growth
of the city.
tflorioustlair-
In 90 Days or Money
Back
Women wh wish to timalat tha
growth of their bair ahaoM m Van Eh
Liquid Scalp Mauaga. A glorloaa head
of trang vigorous hair in rely follow Iti
consistent use, and consistent uh It easy
because Van Eta cornea fitted with ft -patent
rubber applicator that feeds tha
treatment directly to tha roU ef tha
hair, ehanlnatinf musty matsaaing with
tha finger. And tha flexible ntpplet of
tha applicator bring a hvalthy circula
tion of bleod to feed Ik hair root,
buy your Van Est on our 90-day treat
meat plan. Money back II It (alia,
Hftsklna Drug Store
HEARTILY ENDORSED
SPEAK TONIGHT
This evening the young people from
far and near will gather for the
Christian Kmleavor rally to be held
at the Medford Christian church.
At 6:30 p. m., n banquet will bo
served to the visiting endeavorers,
iinrl tn tU n li? 'u t tha fit,'
The program In the uudltorium will
begin at 8:00 o'clock, nt which time
all young people are Invited to at
tend and the older people us well.
Dr. Landiilli will have a great mcs-
sage and the house should be filled to
its capacity.
OF
LOCAL Y. W. CI
OPENS TOMORROW
Opening tea of the Y. W. C. A.
t .. it,.!- ...111 1 tUn llnl.ll
.....u ..... B.... u, ...
I . if I Jj
I I
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;'J r&
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Holland at three o clock Thursday "v
afternoon. Among the larger receipts for the
Thursday evening and Friday after- year ore licenses $1541.50. and rev.
noon, there will be meetings at 2:30 enue from the camp ground nniount
at the library. , Ing to $2417.45, In addition to the three
The annual rally will bo Friday at per cent gross receipts from the Cali
7:30 ut the Presbyterian church, fornia Oregon Power company
Trail of the Blue Triangle. amounting to a little over $4000.
Miss Gertrude Anne Geopfarth dopreciation account In the
national Recretary, will be In charge ... .
of the institute. She plans to make ""tor fund due to the expenditure for
it Informal and open to discussion the new pipe line and reservoir Is less
with a direct bearing on the situation than in previous years. These im-
as it exists here in Medford. Misa
Guopfarth's friends 'Will he glad to
welcome her back. " Every member
and friend of the association should
set aside these two days for this
Th i.,..,.i .n,.ition v,.. nirnn.iv
become a force In the community.
But it is young and not as yet under
stood. Many, even among its mem-
bers, ifb not really know what It is concensus of the opinion of the coun
all about. . Here is a chance to be- Ctl Is that thB citv should nav off at
come informed.
, h . r nZ .. rmr
and nor board and committee mem-
bers have worked hard to brine up
the young and sometimes refractory
aanoclatlon in tho way It should go.
They have wreHtled with many knotty
problems In home management and
club and social affairs. Now tho
membership and friends can show
their, appreciation by rallying to this
institute and make It a success. ' i
Following is a brief resume of tho
year's work. Just cold facts. Hut
undr. and through every one of these
bare Htutements runs the great- pur
pose of the Y. W. C. A., to make life
happy and more beautiful for young
women and ghis. With only on sec
retary to manage, this makes a splon
did report:
Olrl Reserves number 104.
. A summer cump last August pro
vided nn outing for 31 girls.
Girls placed In employment, 36.
Jtooms listed U 2. 56 rails for rooms
were in most cases, satisfactorily
filled.
curls accommodated at tno house,
42.
Classes held, C; with enrollment of
&8. , -.
Lunches served, 3020.
Rooms used by 12 other organiza
tions. Meetings of association groups, 110
In the house. Because of lack of
spne, 22 meetings were held outside.
There were many cases of stranded
girls and several children needing im
mediate care that cannot be given In
detail. -
New Show, "Panjola"
Rialto Tonight
Director Crisp says: "When I was
assigned to direct '1'onjola' I was
ratW dubious about being able to
Iind a gri capable of playing such a
part satisfactorily. I knew that an
actress, wearing a man's wig. would
ruin the production.- Kccondly, I did
not believe we could find a capable
actress who would have her hair cut
for Just one picture. . Thirdly, I can
not conceive of a more difficult role
to play than such a one assigned to
Miss NilHson.
"But after the first day I knew that
the picture would be a success with
Miss Nilsson as the star.
"After the completion of the pic
ture the actress was able to laugh at
her experience, although she admitted
that Bhe did not relish going through
it again.'
Miss Nilsson had duplicated the
success of the Illustrious actress
Maude Adams, Sarah Bernhardt,
Mme. Jerltza and Mary Garden.
Miss Nilsson plays opposite James
Kirkwood In "Ponjola," which opens
a four days engagement at the Rialto
theatre today, the other members of
the cost consisting of Tully Marshall,
Joseph Kllgour, - Bernard KandaM,
Ruth Clifford, Claire DuBrey and
Claire McDowell.
Fi
BEST FINANCIAL
Tho city of Medford is In the best
finnncinl condition H has been for
years, as can bo seen by the annual re
port of the city treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Webber, made to the city council last
night, which anion); other things
shows that tho city had redeemed a
total of $72,000 during the year 1923.
and that the city debt Is now below
$1,000,000. In addition to this (12,500
in warrants were paid off during the
year.
This makes a total of bonds and
warrants paid off of $84,500, the larg
est amount that has ever been paid
off by the city In a single year.
In addition to this, funds were for
warded the first day of January to the
New York depository to pay off $27,
000 more bonds.
' The total city debt now, crediting
tho $27,000, amounts to $l1,0U0. the
first lime that It has ever been below
the million mark, having been gradual
ly reduced from approximately one
million and a quarter in 1017, to the
Pse"t flKures.
Other sidelights on tho .report are
ttiat the general fund balance due to
an approximate ten per cent dellnnueii'
cy In the- collection of 1922 county
taxes will just about meet the running
expenses of the city until the May
turnover of taxes. This amount Is be
ing augmented however! by back taxes
lining collected through tho treasurer's
ami clly attorney's offico and turnover
funds expected from the county.
Other funds show larger balances
left over at the end of tho year
amounting to nearly $8,000, which will
be used to pay off ndilltionnl bonds.
It 1b noteworthy in this connection
that the funds of the city have been
earning sufficient Interest by Investing
in bonds to obviate tha necessity of
making, a tax levy for Interest on the
city general bonds, this Interest being
paid out of the accumulations of inter-
-,, - ,,!
provemcnts aggregating about $50,000.
There are no further payments on
bonds until July, when ten thousand
of wnter bor.ds con.e due, and Decem
ber when twenty-five thousand of as-
stssiiient bonds come due.
However,
the council expressed the desire that
the city call additional bonds so as to
reduce the debt still further ami the
least $100,000 of bonds this coming
tha stopping the interest charge
, i . V iU
80lng out each month.
GETTING CONVEN'N
NBW YORK, Jan. 10. Local democratic-
leuders, hotel men and busi
nessmen, jubilant over the .selection
of New ' York as tho homo of the
democratic national convention, pre
dicted today the population ot the city
would temporarily Jump several hun
dred thousands In June, the conven
tion month.
Within a few hours after New
York's selection became known from
Washington yesterday, plans to house
and entertain the visitors and to' set
the Btage for tho expected political
battle began, 1
Tho first political move was tho
leasing of a floor at the hotel Van
lerbllt ns the headquarters of tho
William CI. McAdoo campaign by
David Hunter MlHer, New(York state
campaign manager of Mr. McAdoo.
Hotelmen made It clear thnj. rates
of the city's 150 hostelrles whfch ag
gregate approximately 50,000 rooms,
would not be raised while business
and theatrical men echoed the Inten
tlon not to tnke advantage of the con
ventlon Influx to boost prices.
Madison Squure Garden, which It
has virtually been decided, will house
the convention, will, it was stated.
probably be remodelled to Increase
lis seuting capacity fronv 13,000 to
20,000. The building, the homo of,
matiy famous conventions, will have
Its Interior reconstructed.
Grand Jury In Session
The grand jury renewed Its dollh
cratlons at Jacksonville -this morning
with District Attorney Newton IJnr
den in charge, and will complete the
work in hand, delayed by the holiday
recess. The present session Is expect
ed to last at least two days.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 ornj 7S Psckifet Cvarywhw
COMMITTEES FOR
KIWANIS CLUB IN
MEOFORD NAMED
At the last regular meeting of the
Medford Kiwanls club the, following
committees were appointed by Presi
dent C. C. Leninion:
Program: Louis Ulrlch, A. 11. Cun
ningham, Hamilton l'utton, Paul Mc
Donald, C. C. Cato.
Attendance: J. W. Riley, C. n. Rog
ers, James Taylor. A. J. Vance, H. S.
Boise.
Public Affairs: T. E. Daniels, B. E.
Hnrder, W. J. Warner. C. M. Kidd,
C. A. Meeker.
Finunce: A. L. Hill, Guy Conner,
A. J. Klocker, R. V. Stearns, C. E.
Gates.
Business Stnndards and Methods:
J. C. Mann, Floyd Hart, J. C. Hayes.
W. L. Lewis, Thos., 1). Pctch.
House: J. J. Hut'htcr, W. J. Jacobs,
Ben Moller, J. C. Hayes, Wler McDon
ald. Reception: 10. C. Jerome. R. H.
Boyl, W. W. Howard, H. O. Frohbach,
Wm. young.
Music: Herb Lnunspnch, Larry
Mann.
Publicity: S. S. Smith, Bert Ander
son. A. G. Smith, Glenn Fnbrkk, W.
A. Gates.
Educatlopal: E. G. Gaddis. O. R.
Campbell, C. M. Culy, 11. P. Coleman,
F. W. Weeks.
Interclub: A. S. Rosenbnum, J. C.
Thompson. J. F. lOficksun, L. A. Moss,
M. M. Wlllltts.
Classification: A. S. Butlerfli'ld, E.
G. Trowbridge. A. W. Aya, Olen Arn
splger, J. W. Johnson.
Grievance: Glenn O. Taylor, N. E.
Hohnll. II. 11. Rankin, J. W. Jacobs.
H. C. Smith.
Iiws and Regulations: P. J. Ncff.
O. O. Alcndcrfer. Fort Hubbard, 11. A.
Thlerolf, C. C. Van Scoyoc.
Coast Sugar Prlco Raised.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. The
Califoniin-llawallun und Western
Sugar Refining companies announc
ed today a raise of 25 cents In the
price of refined cane sugar to 5. 7U
a hundred pounds, effective tumor
rom. . Beet refined Is also raised 25
cents to J8.50.
Safe
Milk
For Infanta,
invalids &
Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Arcs.
QuickLunchat Home.OfficefcFountains.
RichMilk.MaltedGrain Extract In Pow-.
der & Tablet forms. Nourithing-No cooking.
tt Avoid Imitations anJ Substitutes
The 1924 Model
Studebaker Light-Six
Sedan
$1485
f. o. b. factory
THIS IS
.-.r.-v'fJ. wf f-ViTVf
7 1lu&ii4WvM"i
' ' INTEGRITY H $ JOiStfjl S fi S
40 Off Is Our Price on I
Eversharp Pencils
A $1.00 Pencil 60c
A $..50 Pencil 90c
A $3.00 Pencil . : . $1.80
A $5.00 Pencil . .$3.00
Buy now for future use and future presents III
Heath's Drug' Store
109 E. Main St. Phone 884
We are aa near to you as your telephone
v Heath, Mann and Heath
An Old Concern
In a New Location
DAVIDSON
NEWS CO.
DISTRIBUTORS AND DEALERS
of
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Now in our new, modern location at
the corner of
Main and Fir Streets .
PHONE 885 1
Oar Guaranteed Subscription Service
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'
The 19X4 Model Studebaker Light
Six closed cars are quality cars.
They are built to endure to give
lasting satisfaction.
Both body and chassis are pro-
duced In Studebaker plants where
painstaking craftsmanship has al
ways been the rule and the practice.
By manufacturing complete motors,
transmissions, axles, frames, bodies,
tops, castings, forgings, and stamp
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inated from costs, and one profit only
is included in Studebaker prices.
Phone or call for demonstration.
Terms to Meet Tour Convenience
Hittson Motors
,36-40 So. Fir St., Medford
STUDEBAKER YEA R
'4-Cr.r5T( fTiTtT
ICE M"
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