Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

PAtJE THREE
f CAL, FIVE
CITY JO
E,
PLAYS LOCALS, TWO
GAMES NEXT WEEK
L
I
PAGE THEATER LOSS
MEDFORD MATE TOTBTTyE, rEDFOTlD, OftEOOy, FTUDAY. .TAXTJATiY 18. '1024
BU'NESS WOMEN OF M'CLOUD
Ill 1 : : i ' II
3i u , mmwt ; 3i
Before nnd since the prellmlnri,vy
orciinlvjitinn tinner meeting Wednta-
hiy night of the Business nd Pfcvn
fesaional Women's club of Medford,
to be affiliated with the natio ial
body, the enthusiasm displayed am ins
tho women workers of the city le j.ds
to the confident prediction that ! at
the final organization meeting iJext
Wednesday, the club will be launched
with in tho neighborhood of J 75
members. . . '
Tho constitution that' was adopted
nt the dinner meeting sets forth ihe
objects of the club as follows: '
"To promote the welfare and good
fellowship of all business and profes
sional women; to increase their Inter
est In civic, legislative, business and
educational subjects; to gather and
distribute information relative to vo
cational opportunities."
It is also set foith by the constitu
tion that only local women of pro
gressive ideas and aod character are
eligible to membership in the club.
Membership shall btecome effective!
u)on the payment of! an initiation ft"?
iff $3.00 and dues ft'.r one quarter, for
nil wno ao not jfo in as cnaru?
members, with 3 Tii-pnths In which tfo
pay
paid q
The dues will be $6 a year If
ur-rterly, or If paid annually, $ 5.
PKNDIjKTON. Ore. Jan. 18 Worfl
received from Washington, D. C, by
Pendleton post No. 23- of the Amert
lcan Legion indicates tihat Robert N.
Stanfield. senator from Oregon will
work for soldiers compensation in
any practical form and that at the.
last congress Senator Stanfield voted
to pass a soldier compensation bill!
over the president's veto.'
b &s t
cottaa
(aswelfs
National crest
Telepl""o lct
NO. 107J
1,800.000 cup were served
at the PANAMA-PACIFIC
International EXPOSITION
A good crowd Is nssurecf tonight
at tho Armory to watch the return
game of McCloud nnd Medford high
schools. Medford won tho first mime
last woek-end by a 3-25 score and
McCloud Is considered one of the
best teams in Northern California. A
good preliminary has been arranged.
The games start at seven-thirty.
Next wtek tho Medford basketball
team is to meet tho Albany high school
Friday afternoon and the University
of Oregon Freshmen Saturday night.
Tho Albany team has this season defeated-
tho Eugene high school in
Eugene, considered ono of tho strong
est teams in tho state. To defeat
thoitt would give tho Medford team
some Idea of its strength and capabilities.
TO ADVERTISE FOR
At a mooting of the hishway. cohi
mlesion in Portland recently, attend
ed by County Judge George Gardner
and Commissioner George Alford, the
commission agreed to advertise In
March or April for bids to macadamize
the nine miles of. road now being con
structed between McCloud and Cas
cade Gorge on the Crater lake high
way. Work to be done without cost
to the county.
They also agreed to' widen the
Green Springs and the Siskiyou moun
tain roads where necessary for safety.
and to deepen the ditches for drainage
at the State's expense.
The State Chamber of Commerce
and county judges and county commis
sioners passed resolutions asking con
gress to appropriate $280,000 to com
plete. Toads in . Crater lake national
park.
Upoorge H. Cecil, district forreBter,
has i recommended to the department
the expenditure of $42,000 on the tip
per iBlue Ledge road to connect with
the Klamath river highway in Call-
forn ia.
SETTLES IN MEDFORD
W. P. Wright, who Is making his
home with his son, Willard G. Wright
and family In this city, is a pioneer in
Oregon, having come to the state in
1848, when Washington' was a part of
Oregon, and located a.t Oregon City.
He was the first mail, carrier after
the state of Washington was formed,
from Olympla to the mouth of the Col
umbia via Gray's harbor In 18D8-59.
In 1875 he moved to Coos bay and in
1900 to Grants Pass. He has been a
surveyor for several years and assist
ed J. S. Howard, deceased, in survey
ing In southern Oregon. ' '
Medford's fire dnmnRe durlngr the!
past ntne months, dating from the!
tlmo Fire Chief Elliott went into of
fice, March 1, until January 1. last,
was low according to the chief's an
nual report filed with the city coun
cil, being only $40,395.72: and the
loss up to December 30 last before the
Page theater fire, which was wholly
beyond -control when the fire alarm
was turned in, for this period was
only $2609.00.
Thcro were 68 alarms during this
nine months period, and four false I
alarms, including one fire outside the
city limits. These fires are classified
as follows: 17 grass fires, 16 flue
fires, four sawdust fires, four auto
fires, four oil stovo fires. 3 fire place
fires, 2 roof fires, 1 electric stove
fire, 1 lumber yard fire, 1 garage firo,
1 store building fire, 1 furnace fire.
1 laundry fire, 1 saw mill fire, and 1
thcator fire.
The fire department used 502 gals.
of chemclals on tho fires, and laid
7500 feet of hose nnd consumed 267
gallons of gas and 18 gallons of
oil during this time.
Thirteen old buildings, which had
been condemned by the city council
as a fire menace, were razed under
Chief Elliatt's direction during tho
nine months.
Sore UOOHms j -
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18. (ny the
Associated Press.) General Candido
Aguilar, son-in-law of General Venus-
tiano Carranza and secretary of state
in the Carranza cabinet, was arrest
ed hero at noon today by department I
of justice agents for alleged violation!
of the neutrality laws.
General Aguilar, who has been an
exile in Cuba since Obregon became
president of Mexico, was taken into
custody at the request of officials in
San Antonio, Texas. The nature of
the charge Is not known.
ASPRN
Say "Bayer"-Genuine!
4$
. Genuine "Bavcr Tablets of ABpiriiV' I
have been proved safe by millions and I
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
three years for Colds and grippe misery.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost onlj I
tew cents at any drugstore, fcacn paoK'
aco contains proven directions for CoMs
and tells how to prepare an Aspirin I
gargle lor sore tnroat ana tonBiiitis
We Specialize
on
Fresh Vegetables
Always a Large Assortment
to Choose From
FOR TOMORROW
Green Onions
Lettuce
Cauliflower
Spinach
Artichokes
Celery
Parsley
Celery Root
Brussels Sprouts
Rhubarb
Sweet Potatoes
Bell Peppers
Carrots -
Turnips
Rutabagas
Parsnips
Cabbage
Onions
Fresh Home Made Cakes
Angel Food, Carmel, Chocolate, Cocoanut, Raisin Spice, Pine
apple, Bridge, Sponge Cake, Potato Cake and Gingerbread. ,
Have you tried our Cakes? They are delicious. , '
ORDER ONE FOR SUNDAY
Personal
Attention
Phone 252
H. E. Marsh
GROCER
Prompt
Service
Phone 252
February first this new 20th Century warehouse will Be ready for business. It is located on
the block bounded by East Third and East Second, and Pine and Ash Streets, Portland, Ore.
The main floor covers 20,000 square feet, is 130 ft. by 150 ft. with annex 30 by 50 ft. It
has railroad trackage both on Second and Third Streets. Doors are large enough to admit
two of the largest trucks to drive in at the same time side by side. In fact, every possible
economy has been or will be installed to handle food stuffs. The building is of solid con
crete, well lighted so that in the matter of sanitation it is the latest, best thought.
Our large stock of merchandise, around $100,000, on the West side must be moved, and
it is our thought that at this time, rather than move this from one warehouse to the other, we
will hold in all 20TH CENTURY STORES a
Warehouse Removal Sale
We will attempt to quote but a few prices here, as this stock consists of hundreds of
items. We firmly believe that it will be to the greatest advantage of every food buyer in
the neighborhoods of one of these stores to make very libral purchases at this time.
Large Cans 12 Ounce Royal Baking Powder 37c
BON AMI
3 cakes 25
IVORY SOAP
Guest size 12 bars 55$
9-pound sack of Yellow or White
, Corn Meal 29$ ,
SOLID PACK TOMATOES No. 210 ''vims, Gold Leaf Brand, Caii 14$; 3 cans 40$; dozen cans $1.55;
case of two dozen $3-05 , ,
OUR BULK TEAS are all the latest and best pickings
CEYLON AND INDIA
pound 27$
1 pound 50 ;
PIN HEAD GUN POWDER
10 pound 27$
1 pound 50fr
SPIDER LEG TEA
V-i pound 21$
1 pound 50
PURE (not imitation) LEMON AND VANILLA EXTRACT-CARNATION BRAND. 4 ounce bottles 35
This is the same price you pay at ordinary stores for a 2 ounce bottle of pure extract.
SIDE BACON Streaked just right, cured right from best fresh pork. By the piece or half piece 23
PINEAPPLE No. 1 tall cans, host sliced, each 20$. 6 cans $1.15.
No. 2 cans, broken sliced, each 29. 6" cans $1. 70. , . ' :
No. 2Vi cans, grated, each 23. ' '
FLOUR Extraordinary low prices on high grade flours
Fisher's
"Blend"
$1.83
nip
3 WtflOT KTI NT t&
1 fTy!??
Vim
Special
$1.67
Money Back
Guarantee
Crown
Olympic J1. 75
Drifted Snow
CORN Iowa Corn Empress Brand each 12 '-; 12 cans $1.45; 24 cans ?2.85.
Preferred Stock or Del Monte each 19$; 12 cans $2.20; 24 cans $4-35.
LARGE PACKAGES SEEDLESS RAISINS Dessert Brand 15 oimce net,,2 packages 23.
PURE COCOA,
in bulk
4 pounds 25
COMMON CLOTHES PINS
5 dozen 10
3 P AND G SOAPS
9 bars Lennox CJOr
3 bars Ivory iJvC
(regular 10c size)
You will find each 20th Century Store has dozens of other equally as good money savers as are quoted here.
This sale will begin SATURDAY MORNING lasting one week, from and including January 19th to and
including January 25th. ' ' . . . ?
MEDFORD
STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
ASHLAND
GRANTS PASS