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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1924)
MEDFOKD' MATE TRTBtTCT!, afEPFOTm, OREOON. tfONTVA'Y. .TATITAftY 28. '192-f s s TO .STOP SLAUGHTER ASHLiAjsD, Jan. 28. Two of .the Bwans that have been living in the upper lake in the Lithia Park, were inoved Sunday to the lower lake. There has been no trouble with the swans until a week or so ago, when two of the swans were killed. The re- : nialning four have been fighting among : each other since that time, and it was discovered (hat the other swans were killed that way. Sunday the park board moved two' of the swans to the lower !lake and it is hoped that this will re sult in no more trouble among them The deer, which have been living on the piece of ground at the entrance of the auto camp ground will be moved In a short time If it Is possible. The park board expocts to move theso doer further up the canyon and will use this space for othor park , purposes. The park board are also planning to enlarge the auto camp ground Just as soon as possible, in order to make room for the tourists during the Bum imer. The camp ground was filled to 7 overflowing every day during this laBt ' slimmer and sometimes It was neces sary to-turn people away. With the increased area In the park It is hoped that this will not be necessary In the following years. . Mr. Louis Dodge spent Sunday morn Ing near the Applegate river on bus! ' noss. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. r,eer of Allison ' street left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, where they were called on account of the Bickness of Mr. Leer's father. They were accompanied by their son, Harrison. Bernico and Billy Loer are staying at the home of Mrs. C. L. Shelton of Third street during the absence of their parents. Miss Margie I.eer in staying at the home of Mrs. Carey of Fairview street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H McNalr and son Jimmie, of the Rexall store, returned Sunday morning from Portland where they have been spending the last week. Kiwanis Sunday was observed at the Methodist church, by the Klwanians Sunday. The service was held in the morning and opened with fncinE the flag and singing "America." This was followed by a beautiful solo by Carl Iivelnnd. The Kiwanis quartette also sng seevral selections. The church choir furnished some very beautiful music. Reverend E. J. Chaney deliver ed the sermon choosing the Kiwanis motto, "We nuild," as his topic. This wns a vnrv fnntri!fMvA nnft ittftirRf. if fug sermon. Rev. Chaney brought out ttin atrniiftrnnf rt ha mntln anil what it can mean to any Christian man. The church was decorated in yellow, the Kiwanis color. -The large flag was placed in the front of the room. Seats for the Klwanians were reserved in the middle rows of the church. Dr. Gordon MacCracken, who has been' In a hospital in California for the past few weeks Is expected home not Inter than the middle of this week, Mr. MacCracken underwent a major opera tion in the hospital, but Is so greatly improved that It will be possible for him to come home sooner than he was expocted. A very enjoyable party was iglven at the home of Mr. Bernard Joy Friday evening. This party of one of a series of parties that has been given during the winter. The evening was spent in dancing and singing, with the help of the player piano. Very delicious re freshments of punch and cookies was served at Intervals during the course of the evening. Those present were Misses Marion Leach, Thelma Perozzl, Isabelle Silver, Katherlne Parsons. Clara Will, Mary Galey, Irma ness and Edith Dodge and Messrs. Eugene D.e- I trick, Henry Homes, Wilbur Tucker, A bie Tieck, John Galey, Bernard Joy, Misses Wheeler and Blumenfeld, Mrs. Joy and Richard, Adena and Elizabetn Joy. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Doran and family left Friday afternoon for Oak lond, California, where they will make their home. The family is quite well known in Ashland, as Mr. Doran has been in the apple and cider business How to buildup your TO be under weight often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve power, minus red-cells in your blood, IS1HBI BM1UJ, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you , increase the number of your red -blood-cells, you begin to be- f n m f film. That's why S. S. S., since 1826, bat meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength.- Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. Yott look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body More red-bJood-cells! S.S.S. will build them. 8. 8. 8, It tclil at all rood drat tore, in two aizes. Too larger sua is store economical. CCVhe World s Best LtJ.JL gloodMccHdna for many years and the two daughters have attended high school here. Chapter AC, P. E. O. helda most delightful luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Dlake Saturday afternoon. This luncheon was In honor of Mrs. J. M. Wagner, who was Initiated into the sisternooa immediately after the luncheon. Mrs. Wagner, who was In itiated into the sisterhood Immediate ly after the luncheon. Mrs. Wagner is the first lady that has been invited to join the sisterhood since thas chap ter was organised. During the bust' ness session committees were appoint ed to take charge of the annual B. I. L. dinner which will be held at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney on Wed nesuay. Mrs. P. K. . Hammond had charge of the program, which was in observance of Founder's Day. ' Those present were Mesdames P. D. Wagner, w. t. wake, Ira Shoudy, B; F. Shoudy Louis Dodge, W. M. Denton. J. W. Wag ner, P. K. Hammond, J. H. Turner, A. Kinney, Mrs. J. W. McCoy, Misses tva and Minnie Poley and Mrs. Wood side from Kansas, who has recently come to Ashland to reside. The Golden Star cafe on Fourth street Is now open for business. This Is a new cafe and is equipped very modernly. This is a very great im provement over the empty building which has been there for such a long time. The building has been reno vale dconsldorably and Is now a very nice looking establishment. LOCAL FARM LOAN NOT FOR LOBDELL At the district mooting of the Na tional Farm i.onn association for Klamath, Jackson, Josephine, Curry, Coos and Douglas bounties hold nt Rosfiburg-, Oregon, Jan. 25, 1024, the committee on resolutions of which E. II. Hurd of this , city was chair- num. reported the following resolu tions: 1. ReRolved that we recommend to tlio Federal Lund Bank of Spo kane that provision bo made for at least one delegate from each Farm Loan association to meet at Spokane, Washington, at an early date at the expense of the land bank. 2. Resolved that each association elect one delegate to meet at the Fed eral Land Bank at Spokane, Washing ton, when director or directors are to be elected, to both nominate and elect the directors of the Federal Lund Bank at Spokane, Washington. 3. Resolved that if the Federal Land Bank requires assistance in the collection of amorltlzation payments that It utillzo the service of the secretary-treasurers of Farm Loan associa tions as provided in the farm loan act and thnt compensation for such collections be made to such .secretary-treasurers and that no outside help be employed for such purpose. 4. Resolved that this meeting de sires to express the fact that it is in harmony with the personnel of the Federal Land Bunk of Spokane, out that its-contention is for the enforce ment of the Furm Loan act In the true spirit of its framers for the benefit of the farmers of the country and the -estoration of all Us co-operutive fea tures. -:' . - i, Resolved that we ore in favor of the enactment into a law of senate bills 1668-16C9 introduced by Senator Fletcher, January 3, 1824. v By tne passage of these bins mo euerui Farm Loan act would be restored as it was originally passed by congress July 17. 1816. " ., 6. Resolved that we believe no candidate for congress should, receive the vote of any member of any farm Loan association at the coming 1924! election for representatives and sena tors In congress, unless said candidate huving been a member of the last congress has succeeded In getting the present congress to repeal the - said, amendment of March. 4, 1923, taking away the right of the Farm Loan as sociations to elect six Out of nine directors of the Federal Land Banks as the original act provided. J. Resolved that ths Imeeting de-i mand the abolition of tho offlco of finmi nirent and general counsel ot tne twelve Federal Lana Banks, now held by Charles E. Lobdcll, at a salary (23.000 and expenses..' 8. Resolved that we extend our thanks to the officers of tho Rosc-hnro- National Farm Loan association and to the city and county officers for their assistance and privileges ui this meeting-. . : , ILLUSTRATED LECTURE " An : and Tuesday Ph o'c of spent Engia their graphs have b The trustees to decorate Ihn provements sarazen wins FROM BRiTISH CHAMPIONS UP LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S. Arthur Havers, British open goH champion, who yesterday lost a scheduled .72 hole mutch for the unofficial vorld'a professional title to Gene Surazen, na tional professional champion, five up and four to got will meet his Ameri can conqueror in a return match at Jacksonville, Kla., February 25 and 27, according to an announcement to day by' James B. Harnett, tho Brit ish player's manager. .Tho unofficial championship match begun at San Francisco last Friday and finished on the Hi y crest country club links here yesterday was origl-, nally scheduled for New York, but was shifted to'the Puclfle coast when; Havers was delayed In arriving from England until winter had set in, Har-1 nett pointed out and the east and south are anxious to see the two puty-i era In action. j SaiaKcn, yesterday, entered tho final rounds of his battle with Havers; carrying a three hole lead earned In: tho first three holes played on the Lake Merced links at San Francisco,! and this lend, though threatened at times by the Britisher, was never ob literated. On the eighth nolo of the morning eighteen ".Havers was only one down to his opponent, but by the end of tho round Sara2en again had his three hole lead, which ho in creased to five in the afternoon. Havers was playing better golf than he, exhibited in Wan Francisco, but putting broke his gnme. He missed a four-foot putt on the fifth hole of the nflornoon piny by tapping It short, and In the sixth hole failed again hi th same way. Sarazen, on tho other hand, never played more consistent golf. His tee snots were straight and well down the fairway, his irons well Judged and brilliantly played, his ap proaches crisp and accurate, his put ting sure. Tho American showed his usual adeptness in recovering from off-lies and was as usual able to rise to the occasion when much depended on a particular shot. With a car dof 151 for the first 36 holes played in the north, Sarazen 's 192 for yesterday'B piny gave him a total score of 2S0 for the match. Hav ers' enrd of 1 33 for yesterday's 82 .holes gave him, with his northern card of 1G3, a total of 286. Of the thirty-two holes in yester day's play, 14 were halved, Sarazen took ten. and .Havers eight, sarazen made six birdies during the day ana Havers two. . , Tho players shared honors in driv ing, with nothing over 310 yards, which was Havers longest off the tec. E ' LANDiS AND CHRISTY MATHEWSDN HONORED tii..Bfn0H lAs-ftiro on "Highways Byways in Britain" will be given evening, January i, Phoenix school auditorium at eight lock sharp, by nev. . . irants l-a"- Mr. ana nw nun . .I.-. mnnthi th in summer in land traveling here and there in own car ana mii i" rrnm which colored slides been made for this lecture. - Phoenix Aid society . - - . - v....h nra arranging reshlngle the church and to re orate It inside and will use the proceeds from this lecture towards expense oi mm. wu. ments are to oegm ui v.., be greatly appreciated by the win peo pte Rev spoke both Oregon and yoi byterla w r vnnVitvw ft Portland, yesterday at the Pheonix church morning' ana evunms, ...laru nf SUfld.1V School young people's work for the Pres- Alnn anPiiktnr In the tiuii .-I4U1V.1, - ---- ting 6t ihe Mearord church. ; NEW YOUK, Jan. 28. (By Asso ciated Press). At the annual dinner of the New York chapter of the Base ball. Writers association Inst night, a gathering of more than 200 paid trib ute to- three of the diamond's most notable figures rCommlssioner K. M. Landis; Babe Ruth and Christy Math ewson, '-1 ' This trio typified to the gathering the.higheta ideals of o, sport which has spread to -many parts of the globe. To Ruth, it was something of an anniversary, for it was just a year ago after a -disappointing season In 1922, he pledged himself to keep the straight and narrow path for the sake of the kids to whom he is the game's symbols ' Tribute" to Land is and to Ruth was voiced by State Senator James J. Walker, whose appeal on behalf of the kids a year ago was answered by the big slugger's reform. Holland Kntors Tennis Tourney. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Challenges in the 1924 contest for the Davis cup, emblem of international tennis supre macy were increased to six today when Holland's entry was a competitor in the European zone wns received uy the United States lawn tennis associa tion. SO PRICE RED Just two things have made it possible for ut to g!v you this 20 reduction on Tuxedo: , 1. A reduction in the cost of Kentucky Burley tobacco and in package materials, as well. 2. Tho consolidation of three of our big plants into one. Mr. Ford may not be in the tobacco business but he Is - right about consolidation.) You know that it is the desire and policy of The American Tobacco Co. to extend to its customers tho maximum of service. Reducing the price of a great favorite like Tuxedo is oar idea of delivering this service. Tuxedo is always FRESH. Every package is' Si Guaranteed bv N O OR PORATID UCTION Davidson News Co. New Palm Block Cor. Fir and Main Magazines Newspaper Agencies Subscriptions ; Distributors to the Trade Phone 885 Confectionary Smokes A CUT! A SLASH! For the next thirty days we are making special prices on all our dry and green wood. Inves tigate. It is to your interest. VALLEY FUEL CO. Phone 76 , Divorro Unknown In Gnrtz. STBTTIN, Jan. The littlo town of Gnrtz. near here, claims the record In Oormnny for married couplt'3 who have panned their golden wedding an nlversarles. Within the last few months the sixtieth anniversaries of 21 eiples ot Oartz have been cele brated by the principals and most of the 6000 population. There has not been a divorce In Gartz, it is said, within the recollec tion of the oldest Inhabitant. EL ZePYROU twice dily, kwpi your t-th health. helM to nrevrnt catarrh and to eliminate BAD BREATH Keeps mouth, teelh and guma sweet and cleao. Leaves a plouant BADBkEATH Jpt nj Ring 97 Just Say "Ba-a-a" We will know you want one of our young dress- i ed wethers weighing around sixty pounds, for three dollars, delivered. Johnson Produce Co. 241 No. Fir Street Mt. Pitt $1.75 Marvel Loaf $1.60 MORTON MILLS WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRE8T-OLITE BATTERY STATION "Frlndly Servlc' Phone 903 John Deere No. 26 Orchard Tractor The Low and Narrow Orchard Plow With Stiff Adjustable Hitch Unusually low and narrow, the John Deere No. 26 is designed especially to meet the requirements of or chard plowing. In many localities where the use of a disc plow had previously , been considered impractica ble or impossible, the No. 26 has demonstrated its abil ity to do good work, thus giving to many planters and ranchers the benefits peculiar to the disc plow type. The No. 26 can be used with any tractor. It is just the right size and weight for tractors of six, eight and ten horsepower. Though especially designed for or chard plowing, it also gives excellent results in vine yards and in general field plowing. . HUBBARD BROTHERS even
