Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1924, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOftt) MAIL TRIBUNE, MfiDFOT?T), Oft TIP OX", WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2.1, 1924 PAGE 'FIVE if HEAD OF FOREST POLICIES OF DEPT. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 23. Raiifcs fees and grazing administra tion of national forests was the sub ject of W. B. Greeley, chief of the United states forest service, in . an address yesterday before the annual convention of the - National Wool Q rowers' association. " . - -... The proposed revision of fees charg ed' sheep and livestock raisers is meet ing opposition and Forester Greeley delved into all phases and discussed the matter at length. VThe high points of the revision are the issuanco of range permits for periods of ten years, further em phasis 'upon ownership of ranch property or improvement, sufficient to' afford a well balanced and effic ient stock raising enterprise, and the establishment of exceptional limits, which will protect the livestock pro ducer from future reductions below the point which represents an eco nomic and. profitable herd," he said. "The new schedule of grazing fees had not yet .been . determined and will not be settled until wo have heard all that the stockmen have to about tentative proposals. It Is rent, however, that the charges tot most of our allotments should be : Increased to some extent If they ire s to hold any parity with the value of : f corresponding private range lands. $"Pot withstanding the fact that the hlfier chnrges Required for. private : raWes are being paid today and will Qontipue to be paid by A majority of the livestock producers of the west I believe that the government should ' put off whatever -increases may be : provided In bur new schedule until the livestock industry Ift in better fi nancial shape. , ' . , ' "The plan which the forest service has mapped out, in brief, is as fol lows: ,V "1 The new grazing regulations will be put into effect In the season of 1924,' with the excoptiort that term permits will not be issued until the beginning of the season of 1925. ; ' '2 In the few cases where the new ' : Schedule shows thut reduction below $he present rates should be made, auch reductions wl:. be applied in' full . beginning with tho season 1025: V 3 No increases in existing graz ' ' .ing fees where the new schedule may I call for thmf will be made prior to the sea von. of 1926. i i "4 Tho ten year permits issued n 1925 for range uliom.t-iits on which lie next schedule calls for higher, fees , provide: . '.'First, that the present rates shall be .continued without change during 1925. . I; "Second.' that any Increases 'called I job by the new shedule will be put ? Into effect on a graduated scalo, one- . fourth (ti' 392C, one-half in 1927. k toree-fo'urth in 192H.urid the , full ifi fftcrease T in. 1929. - Theso graduated p. Increases will be rounded off to the -nearest cunt per month for cattle and - the nearest one-quarter of a cent per K month for sheep. f f "Third, that the increase 'specified f i-from 1926 to 1929 may be waived, in f i whole or in part, at the discretion of i k the secretary of agriculture. , "Should there be no substantial im- provement in the business conditions I J affecting the livestocn Industry by f 1 1926, the forest service, will be pre r I pared to consider either a full or a partial remission of the increased fees provided for that year. The term of the ten year permit will authorize such remissions at the discretion of the secretary of agriculture.' . Tai Treatment Jtegret table- yOKlO, Jan. 23. (By - Associated Mi Press). ' Foreign Minister Matsul ad f dressing the opening session of the 'i imperial diet today characterized as "regrettable" the treatment of Jap anese residents on the Pacific coast. . A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders . for Any Girl's Hair Oirlsl Trv thit! - tTKati MmHinir and dressing your hsir, just moisten jour nsir brush with a little "Danderine'snd brush it through your hair. The effect i ,t,rtlingl You can do your hair up "nmediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy a mass of gleamy hair, parKiing wita lite ana possessing tnat incomparable softness, freshness and .uAimance. While beautifying the hair "Danderine" is also toning and stimulating each sin- fie hair to grow thick, long and strong, air stops falling out and dandruff dia- JPPear- Get a bottle of delightful, re freshing "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy Beauty E c. ore. ASHLAND, Jan. IS. The chamber of commerce gave a very successful Thrift Week luncheon at the ' Plana Tuesday noon. This marked the big gest attendance that the chamber of commerce has had for some time,' as over seventy members and guests were present. Lee Tuttlo presided at the meeting, telling about the Impor tance of practicing thrift and oticr thinga relative to that topic Prof. Irving 13. Vinlng. president of State Chamber of Commerce was then in troduced and he reported on his re cent speaking tour that he made In the state. He spoke of the great spirit prevailing In Oregon, lnducive to prosperity and progress. He also spoke of the building that was taking place In the state. . Ashland was cited as the leader of Oregon In the park and auto camp work, but Mr. Vlntng said that it would be necessary to Improve quite a bit every year to maintain this position. . James A. Ormnndy, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific gave a short talk, saying, that the company is In touch with the town and ready to help in any way. R. W. Price,, vice presi dent of the Crater Lake National Park company was- the- principal speaker of the occasion, spcaking.on the advantages of southern lOregou, and the work necessary to'accommbr date the tourist travel. He said that one of Ashland's greatest needs Is a good tourist hotel.' He said that the encouragement of winter sports would also add a tot to the assets of Ashland bringing people here who desire a place with a good climate in which to spend the winter. A.. R. Rosenbaum, who arrived in Ashland twenty-five years ago today, gave a short talk. Miss Mabel Russell, landscape artist of Ashland, who has painted so many ! beautiful pictures, especially .those of Crater Lake, was among those intro duced. The addition of several -new members to the chamber of commerce was announced by Secretary Fuller. Rev. S. J. Chaney gave the closing address of the meeting and spoke briefly on thrift. Mrs. Ray DIx gave a very delightful ' ui uvr jiuiiio mm, rnuu. - iiiim tea was given In honor to Mrs. Arthur Thompson of North Bend, who has been visiting here with friends and relatives. Many little social functions have been (riven in Mrs. Thompson's nonor, mis completing ine scries, ine , J, , . . r . . t -afternoon was spent in visiting and V? throe-fold since the publication of listening to music. Delightful refresh- "' ' " "" ments were served at tflc close of the I' 'lnl tho iJnlto.d 8,"t rfMene afternoon., Those present were Mcs-lthe Cannl Zo,, Alaska from farm dames P. L. Putnam. M. Hranna. :.fr8 groups in the northwest to St. Emllv num.. Tfiro. Kmpt Hi.-k. nn.l Mrs: Arthur Thompson. Tho Belleview Parent-Teacher as sociation held a very intetestiiiK meet- Ing at the Betlevlew school house Friday evening. Lloyd Moss gave, a very constructive report on the Boys' and Girls' Club ' Work of the year. Mrs. Edwin Dunn sang a very beauti ful solo. Kermlt Frohboes recited a very clever little piece and tho upper grades delighted the audience by slns-j ing "America tne ucautirui, - in -a- very pleasing way. An old fashioned j spelling match was held after the pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowland were hosts and hostesses for the evening. A committee was appointed to find out to what advantage the money recently , earned could be put. Delicious re freshments were served during the latter part of the evening. Plans are now on foot to beautify the school grounds and plant a school garden as soon aa the weather will permit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grass of Van couver, Wash., are" visiting at the hotne of W. F. Darby on North Main street. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker of Billings Montana are stopping for a few days with friends In Ashland. They arc enroute . to Los Angeles where they will spend tho winter with ' friends and relatives. v f--c . The B. P. O. E. 944, have organized a basketball team, and are now prac ticing daily. They have been practic ing for about a week and have a very promising team. - The Elks club have organized one every year for qulto a while and this will be one of the best that they have ever had. They intend to play Medford several times ' and have a prospective game with Yreku. Millard Grubb was chosen as manager of the team and Clyde Young, was chosen as captain. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Billings. Mrs. Cora Van Fossen and A. C. Joy left Tuesday morning for Corvallls where they will attend the O. A. C. Agricul tural and Economic conference which la being held there at this time. They made the trip by auto. ' Harry Sliver returned a few days ago from a trip to Portland on busi ness. ' , - :' ' Mrs. Selma Gray, who has been In Oakland for the past month visiting with friends and relatives returned recently to Ashland. Bhe has resumed' her position as clerk In McGee's Dry Goods store. Mr. and Mrs. M.' W. Wheeler enter tained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler from Albany, Ore., last Mon day evening. They are on their way to Los Angeles where they will spend the winter. L. 8. Brown of Holly street loft for Beattle laat week. He was called there on account of the death of his brother-in-law. Ho is expected home in a few days. Frank Dillard. chlaf engineer for the Talent Irrigation company left Sunday evening for Portland on a short business trip. He expects to return on Thursday. W. Burgoyne, Ford road man. was In Ashland Tuesday on business, visiting at Harrison Bros. Ford gar age. George Carter of Hilt. Calif., was a business visitor in Ashland on Mon day. Helena Bankers Indicted HELENA. Mont., Jan. 22. L. Q. Skelton, state superintendent of banks and other directors of the defunct banking corporation of Montana were Indicted by a grand lury nere tnia afternoon on charges of criminal lutinn of the state Dan King taws. i I BOK PEACE PLAN Fl NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (Special) The name of the author of tho winning plan, No. 1469, of the Amer ican peace award created by Edward W. Bok, will be announced on tho night of February 4th, and the au thor will be presented with the $50. 000 payment of which, under the con ditions, was subject to no conditions except the Jury's choice. Tho policy committee,-with the ac quiescence of Mr. Bok, postponed the announcement of the authorship of the winning plan in order that in the "referendum" now being conducted throughout tho country the plan might be voted upon solely on Its merit. The name of the author will remain unknown not only to the general pub lic, but also to Mr. Bolt, the members of the jury and tho policy committee, except one member, until February 4th. .-,;' The meeting on Fobruary 4th,- will be held under the auspices of the Philadelphia forum and tho policy committee of tho American peace award. The $50,000 will be present ed to the author of the winning plan by John W. Davis, ex-ambassador to Great " Britain, and member of . the fpollcy committee of the American fceftee award. - ' . ' ' ? Mr. George Norris, president of the Philadelphia will introduco the chnirman of the meeting, Mr. Mel ville E. Stone, former general man ager of the Associated Press, and a member of tho policy committee. I The referendum- will not be over' by February 4trv and can . Indeed1 hardly bo completed before the mid-j die of February at the earlieBt. But) by February 4th, much of the voting will have been done and the referen- dum will have reached a stage when m0st of the ballots are In the hands of voters though the collection and returns will be still to bo made, The second hair of the award, $50, 000, Is payable, under the conditions, "If and when , the plan passes tho senate or if and when the Jury otj award decides that an adequato de gree of popular support has been HunnutiLtL. (, i The nolicy committee Is still ship- f ping out daily to hundreds of commu nities, ' copies of plans arid ballots ; for town, and organizations partici i pating in the "referendum." Tho i number of theBe "orders'' has Increas- "oiena s island oir me const or i-nro- I Una, with a population ot GO whites and 6000 negroes. orders como from Chambers of Commerco on the Pa- .ciflc const, from labor unions in WcHt Virginia, and from ..the , selectmen. . of Now England villages, ordering a sup- ply of ballots -for the whole commu nity. The voting represents no group or class. , - .. . METHODISTS DONATED $1,219,353 TO F! Members ot the Methodist Episco pal church residing in the Portland area, comprising Washington and western Oregon with a slice of west ern Montana, gave more than $1,219, 353 to the general benevolences of the church in the last, four years of the five-year-ecntenary expansion period, according to the Methodist year book Just out. The Puget Sound conference,-embracing western Washington, gave $503,431 to May 31. The Oregon conference, embracing western Ore gon, was next with $348,080 and the Columbia river conference, embracing eastern Washington and . western Montana, gave $281,373. This money, given by the 80,467 members In the area presided over by Bishop William O. 8hepard, Is separ ate from the expenses of the churches involved and is for general benevolent enterprises. Thirty-six per cent is for foreign missions, an equal portion for home missions, 11 per cent for educa tion, and the remainder for 17 other benevolent agencies'. In the foreign mission field the re sults made possible by the centenary fund, added 125.000 new members, 632 new missionaries, 6600 new native workers, $10,000,000 to the valuation of mission property,, $2,000,000 to the giving of converts abroad for support of their own Churches. The home mission program included 2749 new churches or parsonages In this coun try and extensive pro.motlon and broadening of Christian service In thousands of communities.' Kidneys cause - backache! No! Tour backache Is caused by lumbago, rheumatism nr a strain and the quick est relief Is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub It right on your painful back, and Instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get" a 3G cent bottle of St. Jacobs OH from your druggist. A mo ment after It la ap plied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain In use for 66 years for lumbago. backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- vio-jmatlsm or sprains. Absolutely hnrm Adv. iw - REVIVAL SERVICE I I Beginning Sunday morning tho Main Street Methodist church. South will launch a two weeks series of daily services under tho leadership of Hov. I. N. Hughes of Portland. For more . than thirty -years Kev. Hughes hus been n resident of Oregon. For many years prior to his entering the work . of the ministry he was engaged In - ' ( Rov. I. N. Hughes business as- a commercial salesman connected with eastern enterprises. For the reason that tho ureator. part of his life he was engaged in business, his manner and method of presenting tho. gospel . does not conform to tho general style of evangelists of tho day. Kev. Conn, the pastor, stated that he considered his church very fortu nate in being able 'to secure the ser vices of. Rev. Hughes this year as his time has been scheduled for months ahead In all parts of the coast. The meetings beginning Sunday will open at 7:30 each evening. Day time ser vices will be announced later. f' The Bible study circle being con ducted this week at the Main Street Methodist church Is being well at tended and is Increasing In numbers and interest daily. These meetings are a part of the program of preparation for the special evangelistic services to follow. ' The hour of meeting is 3 o'clock.' All who' are interested in Bible study-are invited to come. McMtihon Officially Announces for Sheriff - The political nnnguncemcnt column of this pupertoday contains the an nouncement; of J. , J. McMahon for sheriff on the republican ticket, sub ject to tho August 16th primary. Mr. McMahon has lived in Jack son county for 12 years, part of the time' on a ranch hcsHH owns on Evans creek, two years "ho served as deputy sheriff and for three years he has been state traffic officer, which position ho still holds,1 all of which has brought him In direct connection with law enforcement. His platform In brief, Is contained In tho announcement mode todny. GIRLS Beautiful Actresses Say "A Short Mnasnire with Howard's But-Un-mllk Cream nl Night Bwforo He-tiring- Ih All That Is Ncwsary. No matter whether you are troub led with a poor complexion, wrinkles. pufflncHa around tho eyes, freckles, orows feot or lines around the mouth, ugly finger -nails, or Just a simple roughness of tho face, hnnds or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of theso troubles will quickly disappear with the uho of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete Biit-. Isfacllon, get a smnll qunntlty today at your favorite toilet goods countor with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to anv dissatisfied user. - Adv. WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREST-O-LITE BATTERY STATION Friendly Service - Ption 903 Davidson News Co. New Palm Block Cor. Fir and Main Magazine Newspaper Agencies Subscription Distributors to the Trade' . Phone 885 Confectionary 8moke For Wet Wash Dry Wash Eough Dry Phone 873 Wet Wish, pound ., . ,..,Bo Dry Wash, pound Rough Dry, pound- -7c -10 American Laundry - FOR BENEFIT OF The "Roots" of the Greater Med ford club will give a muslcnle In the Holland hotel parlors Friday after noon, program to begin at 3 o'clock. This will be the last of a scries of parties and musicals the club have been giving for the Scholarship Loan Fund which the Stato Federation of Women's Clubs have sponsored for some years and a great number of young women have been enabled by a small loan from this fund to complete their college course. There are at the present time a luggo number asking for a loan and Just how many may bo helped this year all depends on tho response all tho clubs ot the state make. The ladies have responded splendidly here and the committee in charge of this last affair are confi dent of a large attendance to hear the following splendid program: ' Nocturne In 15 flat, (Chopin) Cecil Coss. Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. J. R. Sasnett. Witches Dance, (McDowell) Mar Jorio Goff. Shakespearean recital. Mr. Ed. An drews. Valse In C Minor (Chopin), Joyce Mad d ox. Group of Turkish songs, Victoria Andrews. Orchestra selections, St. Mary's Academy. ARE YOU RHEUMATIC? Many Pnngfl That Puss for Ithonnja- tlsin Arc Ittnlly Duo to Weak Kidneys. , Is it. rheumatism? Not every pain is. Weak kidneys let uric acid collect. Uric acid causes mnny 'queor pains. In tho thigh, it's sciatica; In tho back, lumbago; - In tho nerves, neuritis. (lout. . gravel, dropsy aro uric trouhlcs. - I When you suspect the kidneys uso Dohn's Pills I The home-recommended remedy. Medford testimony is the best proof. Read this Medford woman's story: Mrs. W. P. Longwlll, 604 N. Grape St., gave tho following stutcmcnt March 17, 1913: 1 "Sometime ago I gave a statement telling of the good Doan's Pills had done In our family. Slnco that time, I havo had occasion to use them myself nnd they helped mo. I had kidney weakness and a dull rheumatic misery in tho smnll of my back that was most depressing. Dean's soon removed tho trouble." On March 23, 1920, Mrs. Longwlll said;- "Doan's Pills nro a splendid remedy and I uso them occasionally to keep' my kidneys in good order." - 60c 'at all dealors. Fostor-Mllburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. It's an old saying, but a true one, that seeing1 is believing. So we invite you to visit our store and compare prices and quality of goodsi Below we quote a few of our many specials , Reg. 8peclal Shoes', officers' Dress $ 5.50 4.83 Shoes, Regulation Dress -5.50 4.85 Shoes, Polln 9.00 7.60 8hoes, 18-inch Hi Top.... 15.00 10.50 Shoes, 12-Inch HI Top 10.00 8.75 Aviator Leather Coats ... 20.00 17.50 Knit Jackets, all wool.... 7.50 5.25 j Rubbers 1.50 - .98 Overshoes - 3.00 2.25 :i Navy Pea Coats 12.50 9.50, I I Scabbards, all leather.... 5.00 3.25 Hip Boots, Ball brand 7.50 5.25 'I Union Suits, all wool 6.00 4.45 ; i Union Suits, fleece lined 2.9S 2.19 FlannH Shlrts...'...i 3.00 2.19 Macklnaws, Sheepskin lined 15.00 1250 Woolverlns Blankets.--- 4.60 3.75 j Woolnap Blankets. 4.C0 3.45 Suit Cases ; 3.00 2.25 Army Apron Shirts.-.- 2.75 2.19 Alligator Slicker Coats ... 3.00 2.25 Other articles too numerous to men tion. United Army Stores 32 So, Central Ave Medford, Ore INCOME TAX SERVICE furnished on Stato mid Federal Fersonal Returns Corporation Reports Partnership Roturns Corioratlon Records Corporation Returns Compilation of your records for these reports, and Counsol In all Income Tax Matters .. , ' . GEO. G. HEWITT l, ' ' Income Tax Adviser - 304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldg Telephone 326- "TRUE TO LIFE PROGRAM" Full of Pep, Punch and Power The Grange Hall, Weimer, Oregon Friday, Jan. 25, 8 P. M. Admission 25c and 20c BOXING 26 ROUNDS 26 MEDFORD GYM Friday, Jan. 25 JOHNNY CARLSON Of Medford vs. SAILOR GODDARD of Spokane v. v. 138 Pounds 8 Rounds 3 Minutes Each "Blackie" Jordan vs. "Young" Kennedy 6-Round Semi-Windup ; THREE GOOD PRELIMINARIES Tickets Reserve $.1.65; General Admission $1.10; Children under 14 years of age 55c including tax. Tickets On Sale Browns, Medford; Bowers' Drug Store, Gold Hill; Nininger & Warner, Ashland. ; ' Martin Bowers, Matchmaker '. r O yourwayeast i south 10 days at Snn Franhisco, Los AiiKcles and many other points on all tickets via the Sunny Southern Kouto of the Southern Pacific. " i Go via the Scenic Shasta Houte and California. Take advantaKo of the opportunity to enjoy a stopover of rest and recreation In tho Sunny Climes of the South v ... at very little If any additional fare. . f . From California you havo tho choice of three routes to the East: , ' "V v' the American Canyon Route following the American River Canyon for many miles the Great Salt Lake "... Cut off and Ogdon. the Golden State Route via San Diego through 'the-' J -picturesque Carrlso Gorgo and El Paso or . .. '. tho Sunset ; Route through the always interesting Southern States to quaint New Orleans. An especially . -Interesting side trip Is tho "All Motor Mountain ; ' ' Trip" over the historical pache Trail Highway. Let us be of service to you In planning your trip as well's.;: serving you on our trains. Call a,t our ticket office, or phone 209 . or 34 for any railroad Information you may wish, and for lllus- - ' trated literature describing the above routes. aw ,:. stop-mr JOHN M. 8COTT ' Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Ore. Southern Pacific " Lines juuuum your nair becomes.