Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 04, 1924, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 04, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MATT; TRTnUXE. MEDFOPvD, OTiEClON'. MONDAY. FEBTJFATtY A. 1924 Tocal and Personal The O&ter club wilt hold their reg ular semi-monthly eruption at the Hotel Medford this evening. The Iioyal Neighbors ot Jackson ville wilt give a short program and , box social Tuesday night, Feb. 5. Everybody Invited. 2C1 Columbia plaster wall boar!. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. Trigonia Oil company stockholders and all others interested in oil devel . opment in the valley are invited to a . special meeting at the public library Tuesday evening. David Eugene olsen will address the meeting. Singer electrics are the most highly developed of all sewing machines. Investigate the features which have placed them in a class by themselves. The Hinger Store, 10 South Kir. 274 Tuxedo tobacco, 10 cans $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. 272 Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Picke! arrived home this morning by train from a visit since Saturday at Portland, in which city the doctor attended a meeting of the executive committee of the American College of Surgeons of which be Is an Oregon member. Dr. Picket took along with him his golf ' clubs and enjoyed a good game on ' the links in that city yesterday. I Phone 934, Medford Auto Painting, I 2931 South Front St.. an up-to-date paint shop. We have taken the next t door lately occupied by the Clarion and can handle thirty cars at a time. This Is the largest and the best equip ! ped auto paint shop in southern Ore ( gon. Tops dressed any shade. Agents 1 for Kelly tires. Crystaline auto polish i will protect your varnish. E. O. Bradley, prop. 270 I An intensive evening course, the Art (of Judging Men or Human Nature Study opens next Thursday at the t Medford Business College. The work j Is equivalent to a much longer univer I aity course in Applied Psychology, Iand will be In charge of Prof. Iceland J. Knox, ot the local high school , faculty. 273 j The local officials of the California Oregon Power company returned Sat- Iurday night and Sunday from having ,; attended the company conference at Koseburg. . Red Mexican beans, 20 lbs. $1.00 1 ' Hutchison & Lumsden. 272 j ; Fine cooking potatoes at Wat It ins' I Feed Store. .268 ' The referee at the basketball gamcj !) here last Friday and Saturday nights , between the Medford high and Me- j.. Mlnnville high teams, both of which ,t were won by Medford, was Tod Cram er of Grants Pass, who proved hlm j' self a good official as his work gave universal satisfaction to the pnrtlsons i of both sides. Limp in walk out. Corns and cal ' louses removed without pain. Dr. Lantis, Chiropodist, 408 Medford Bldg. Phone 555. 269 .. I pay cash' for used pianos. Herb 1 Launspnch. Phone 227. Dr. II. P. Coleman left today for a . pleasure and business trip to Port- land and Seattle. He will return here ' about Februury 16, Stolen O no Savuge blcyclo'r double bar box handle bars, chain truad tires,. Morrow brake. Paint blue and white. nearly new. Liberal reward for the j return of same. Notify Medford police j , or phone 961-X. J. J. Skinner. 269 1 Columbia plaster wall board. Call 1 for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. I ' Out of town Oregonlans who spent . Sunday In Medford Include Mr. and I Mrs, A. R. Grout of Corvallls, J. C. I Co nip ton of McMlnnvlllo, E. Harden- I brook of Klamath Falls and the fol lowing from Portland: Mr. and Mrs. I It. L. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Ybung, J. G. Peters and family, A. L. . McCarley, L. Forsythe. A. S. Wells, O. M. Walker, A. C. Hall. John Burna C. C. CVeighton and fl. Hirsch. ' House for ront. C. A. DoVoe. Tuxedo tobacco, 10 cans $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. 272 Sunday was a disagreeable, chilly rainy day during which .17 of an inch of rain fell. Rain is the prediction for Tuesday. The maximum temperature Columbia plaster wall board. Call ' for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. Why Use a treadle machine when we will rent you & new White Electric for $3.00 per month. White Sewing ' Machine Co.. 24 N. Bartlett. Mrs. Patrick Welch of Spokane Is in Medford with a party of three . ladles for a visit of several days. Exchange your old piano for a new one. Seo Launapach, phone 227. j New shipment cotton crepe, all : colors. 23a yd. Jap Art Store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palm have returned from a trip to California bo '' gun on the completion of the Palm building several weeks ago. ' Do not hobble about because of fal len arches. They can be rebuilt. ;i Examination free. Dr. Lands, Chiro 1 podlst. 408 Medford Bldg. Phone C.f.5. , 263 7 Phonographs! See Launspach. Mrs. D. J. Shearer, who has been . visiting her son. Paul Shearer, during ' the past few months hua returned to , San Francisco. Milk Bread baked by FLUHRER baker of reputation. d At Any Grocer The cnblnet r-r.J nml'ly commit tee of the ur.tun liapust yoiins peo ple's union will meet at Portland Monday, at 7 p. m. for the purpose of making tentative plans for the Bap tist summer assembly. The assembly has been held in Columbia City the ' -" ' past few years. July 9 to IS the B. V. p. U. of America, will bold their convention in Denver. Petite prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi son & Lumxden. 272 Hemstitching, buttons covered at the Handicraft Shop. tf Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Xelch of Spring ffeld, III., and J. J. Smith of Bridge port, Conn., were among the hotel guests here Sunday from out of the state, as were also the following Call fornians: Mr. and Mrs. B. V.. Wood of Long Beach, It. AV. Day of Los An geles. E. E. Foss of Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harry. J. A. Sypers. E. B. La r sen and H. W. Weinstein of Han Francisco. The person who stole my plasterers brush from the new addition to Nich ols & Ashpole meat market is known and if he wishes to avert further trouble he will return it. O. V. Priddy. 26& Hed Mexican beans, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. 272 J. B. Lindsay, an Applegate fnrmer, was in the city today on business. According to Mr. Lindsay, cattle arc 1 not "ringing very high prices this ?ear iand verV few ar htein raised in the county. Grants Pass Courier. Linen crepe, all colors, 88c yd. Jap Art Store. Weather Strip shuts out the cold from around doors and windows. Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines Lumber Co. tf James Peart of this city who under went an operation for An old injury ar Portland last Friday night, is get ting along nicely at the Good Samari tan hospital in that city, according to telephonio information received in Medford this morning by Jack Hern street, i Frank H. Peters of Hilt was a busi ness visitor In Medford yesterday and today from Hilt, Calif. ' Pianos! See Launspach. i f Tickets for the coming Lincoln day banquet here are being sold at the Oxford hotel In Grants Pass to the people of that city and vicinity who intend to attend the banquet. The ticket sale at the Oxford will close on February 10th. Petite prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi son & Lumsden. 272 Jap Art Store sells mah-Jongg sets $2. CO. 270 Mrs, J. R. LIndley who has been visiting Mrs. II. L. Noblet for the past three weeks has returned to Klamath Falls where she will go to a hospital for treatment for a short while. Duplicating save books for sale at this office. tf Tuxedo tobacco. 10 cans $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. 272 Directors of the Astoria Golf and Country club have let a contract for the construction of a $10,000 club houso on the club property west of Carnahun Btntfon. Completion -Is scheduled for May 1. You can et it at DeVoe's. tf Before you buy that piano see Herb Launspach. He can save you money. Ho knows pianos and Is reliable. Of fice and salesroom. 114 W. Main St. Beatrice C. Jones was an over Sun- dny visitor In-the city from Rogue Klver who was registered at the Med ford. Selling out new phonographs and records all kinds half price. Gold Ray ieuy uq. upen evenings. Milk and cream at DeVoe's. tf George E. Ncuber of Ilutte Falls. who has been ill In the Bacred Heart huspital for the past week, Is now on the road to recovery. e have good values In used cars. Patton & Robinson. Inc. tf .Inn store sells crepe 23c yard. t"0 The American Legion post basket ball Warn which defeated the Yreka Legion post basketball team Saturday night at tho Armory here will play a return game at Yreka. February ltlth Petlto prune 20 lbs. JI.00. Hutchi son & I.umnrien. 272 Weather Strip shuts out the cold from around doors and windows. Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines Lumuer co. tf I'ard playing, shooting dice, betting on homo races or baseball games, or any other venture of chance, wherein the exchange of money -Is Involved. aro forbidden In Salem under the terms of an ordinance enacted by tho city council last week. The new ordi nance Is said to be the most drastic antl-gambllng ordinance placed on the statute hooka ot any city In the state. Not only does It penalize par ticipation In curd games and othor games of chance but It makes a spec tator at such a game equally guilty. w o will loan you money to build or buy Holmes the Insurance Man. Get soft paper school tablets at this office. tf Among the people In the city Sun day from the state of Washington were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunter. Chas. Hunter and David Hunter of Tacomit, and Dr. and Mrs. II. O. Xelch. Mrs. George Dllllng. Mr. and Mrs. Corwln I). Kmlth. W. A. Dunbar and P. F. Hearch of fteattlo. Weather Strip shuts out tho cold from around doors and windows Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines iumi)cr co. tf Our only business Is Insurance, but wo cover every known kind of risk. H. A. Holmes, "The Insurance Man." tf The condition of Henry Mackey wno has been sick In his room for some time past Is much Improved, nllho he is still clnflned Indoors, and will prnhably not be able to be about again for several days. Crepe paper 6o roll, DeVoe's. Hed Mexican beans. 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchison A Lumsden. 272 John J. lluchter arrived home Sat urday from having spent several days last week In Roseburg on business and doing the Spanish-American war veteran buddy act with some other old men In that city. Mr. liurhter de clares lite Umpqua valley capital Is an extremely nice city, but that the peanuts there do not have nn excel lent flavor like those sold In Medford. Genuine Hosoh Magneto parts and repairs. Electric Shop, Eighth and llartlett. tf Coal briquettes. Clean and econom ical. Exclusive dealers. Hansen Coal Co. I'hone J29. tf Mrs. Maud Ilrault who has been employed at Deuel's for tho Inst year or so has left there to accompany her husband to Tortlnnd where they will reside In the future. They plan to leave M"iirrd almnt Wednesday.) n..v..r.iM""t nihtttw,i pure silk pon liv kc .t4 tliv. Jay A.t Store. " NVU Kn. Y. C. A. secre tary, leaves today for a conference in Portland. he will be gone for a week. W. H. McN'air of Ashland was a visitor in Medford today. Unity literature teaches people how to be well, prosperous and efficient. i oe wen, prosperous anu erilcient. U-ree distribution, 106 South Ivy. If Hemstitching 8c per yard at Style craft, opposite Klalto theatre. tf Rev. E. P. Lawrence left for Port land this (Monday) morning to attend the first meeting of the new commit tee of national missions of which he Is a member, having oversight of the home mission work of the Presbyter inn church in southern Oregon. He will stop for a brief visit with his son and daughter, Alma and Wendell Lawrence who are attending the Uni versity of Oregon. He will return the middle of the week. Try our wet wash on your next wash day. 15 pounds for 75c. You can t do it at home for this amount. Medford Domestic Ijiundry. Personal Domestic Service. Phone 168. tf Hamburger sandwiches at DeVoe's. The Medford Theater company, which will build a new theater on North CentraL avenue opposite the Llrleh grocery, filed articles of incor poration last week with the secretary of state at Salem under that name and for a capital stock of $50,000, with J. H. Cooley. Porter J. Neff and Chas. R. Cooley as incorporators. This is an entirely separate venture from the rebuilding of the Page theater by Dr. Page, C. A. Knight and eastern asso ciates, which was announced late Saturday, as published In the Sun of Sunday. Get your magazines at DeVoe's. At Deuel's Hemstitching 8c. tf Wm. J. "Warner has been busy the past few days arranging his chicken incubators preparatory to the annual spring run of chicks. We fix any old thing. Liberty Repair Shop. Chas. P. Talent, the well known Medford man began his duties Satur day as the new motor traffic officer between the Jackson county line and Olendale. a position to which he was a jl pointed last week. He is being: broken in to the Job by J. J. McMahon I and Joe says that he is teaching him to be hard boiled in the performance or his new duties, There's a busy Business College in Medford. OWN Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Cochrane, accompanied by their little son Peter, arrived by motor In Medford Sunday from Portland for a few days visit with friends and acquaintances in the city. The term of circuit court convened at Jacksonville this forenoon, and the grand jury also resumed its session there. The Screen The Ijovo Piker "The Love Piker," featuring Anita Stewart, was shown for the first time at the Rialto theatre yesterday. It Is a fine melodramatic love comedy una demonstrated Its popularity in no un certain degree. - , A clever comedy offering is contrlb uatlng a lot of hllurlty to this pro gram. "Call the Wagon," demonstrates that there is hut a thin line drawn I. , . ----- . uim.rs unu ...su ity. Gold Digging Girls, Tomorrow The Hlalto theatre announces a novel attraction which is to play for three days beginning tomorrow, it's a show within a show and both good ones. "The Gold Diggers," Is a classic of tho screen. The picture shows in great detail the production of a big musical comedy. The rehearsals, dressing rooms, the chorus girls' l'mnke-up" for the stage and finally the scene before the curtain. Rut the scenes after the stage cur tain descends, and the girls are free to do as they please, are different ones and go more deeply Into the Intrica cies of human nature and the fanciful Ideas thnt Impel girls of this character to live the lives they do. . Jerry Lninar, the leader ot the gold diggers, takes' the situation In hand, and how she works out details ot making the uncle consent to the mar riage, is something worth while see. ing A Tractor School For Power Farmers A tractor school is to be held by Freeman. Wiley & Co., the MeCor-mick-Deerlng dealers nt Central Point Oregon on Friday. Feb. S. 1924. This school is held for the purpose of being of help to the users of trac tors and tractor-drawn tools, and also nil who are Interested In power farm ing whether they own a tractor at present or not. The school is to be practical in every way and there will be something of Interest doing all the time. Undoubtedly, many have ques tions about the Internal combustion engine which they would like to ask. These will be answered at this school. The men in charge of the school have valuable data available which may help solve these problems. This Is a rare opportunity to get a good start in the knowledge of mod ern tractors, their operation and care. Kindly plan your work and arrange to be present. Do not forget tho date. Fridav. Feb. S, at 8:30 a. m. sharp. Duplicate sales slips, with carbon sheets attached, suitable for siy busi ness, for sale at this office. Will sell nr amount from one hook un. tf ETEBY KNOWN FORM OF Insurance AND BONDS E. A. HOLMES ' -THE INSURANCE MAN" PHONE 444 JACKSON COUNTY BANK BUILOINQ SINCE 190 : ED ANDREWS AIDS HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TO BE GIVEN FEB. 8 Tickets for tha high school operetta "In the Garden Sot the rihah.'' to be produced ot the armory on Friday, Feb. 8, will be placed on sale at Crowson's at noon on Wednesday, and will be sold there each afternoon, be Klnning each day at 12 o'clock. He. served seau are 1 and 75c, general admission 50c. Any general admission ticket may be converted by paying the difference between 50c and the price oi me reserved seat desird. Posters advertising the operetta have appeared about town, and it is expected that every loyal supporter of the high school will be In the audi ence on Friday night. By so doing they will not only show their loyalty to the school, but will enjoy a produc tion of high merit. The high school has never asked Medford audiences to attend performances simply because the students give them, but have al ways given full return. "In the Gar flen of the Shah" is no exception. Those who have seen rehearsals and who are In a position to speak critical ly, state that it is the cleverest and most finished production the school has ever put on. The cast was benefited last week by having present Ed Andrews at a rehearsal. Mr. Andrews later in the week addressed the entire student body on the mechanics of acting. Lots of road work and light work outs keep Gus Schneldau, Southern Oregon wrestler, on the hop these days. Gus Is getting In A-l shape for his match Wednesday evening with bam Clnpham, English llghtheavy weignt title holder, - and one can plainly see that the big mntman is expecting a match of his llf0 when he tangles with the English cham pion. Those who enjoy the gentle art of arm twisting and bone crushing will appreciate Wednesday's match. Both Gus and Sam are confident of winning and both of them are expo rienced and equal in weight. Clap ham gave Ted Thye a real run for his money nt Portlan dand it took the I'ortlander almost his two-hour limit to secure one fall on his husky ad versary. Wednesday's smoker will hold forth in the Medford gymnasium which has its entrance opposite the Itiaito theatre. Two preliminaries have been arranged and an nil 'round first class program may b expected by southern Oregon fans. ,, Circuit Court Opens. Tho grand Jury reconvened this morning, after a recess from last .Monday, and the final report is ex pected to be tiled with the court this afternoon. The circuit court convened tnis morning, and the first cases scheduled for hearing after the rou tine business. Incidental to the open ing of court is that of the Medford Grocery company against the Ameri can Soda Fotintnln company. Can't Stop Joint-Ease "Yon can't stop people from buying Joint-Ease for sore throat and cold In chest," 'writes one of our druggist friends. "They say It's the best ever." We know that, of course, but please remember that Joint-Ease Is for stiff, swollen, painful Joints, whether rheu matic or not, and its tremendous sale for that purpose proves thnt it is the one Joint remedy that gets the most satisfying results. -A tube costs GO cents at all drug gists'. Just rub it on and In a few seconds it disappears completely under tho skin, and ' relief follows Instantly. Adv. PATARRH of hesd or throat Is usually benefited by the vapors of VapoRub pvwrl r Million Jar. CW t.crfa 500 Of Them Nobby Patterns to make up into Suits and Overcoats Any style you want, loose or snug fitting. Price $35.00 to $50.00 Made right here in Medford, too SCHNEtDAU TRAINS HARD FOR CUPHAM IQEErfMfilBI I . . . -. .. MRS. SANDEFER PASSES AWAY AT Alta MavJ SandeferJ wife of S. B. Sandefer. well known ''prohibition en forcement officer of Jackson county, paased away at a local hospital at a:4o Sunday evening. . Mra. Sundefer was born In Morgan county, Ohio. August IS. 1870. and jwas aged 4 7 yeara. five months. 15 I days. Air. and Mrs. Sandefer were resl- uenis or Portland berore coming to Medford about two and one-half yeavj ago. Deceased was a member of the local W. C. T. U. nnd also of the Itoyal Neighbors of Woodcraft., Besides her bereaved husband, she leaves her parents. Mr. and ills. I. W. i Baker of Springfield. Oregon, also six ! sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Pearl i Graham and -Mrs. Ethel Wakley of . Portland: Ruby Pari. Mnrcola, Ore., I Mrs. Junla McPherson and Mrs. Mary ! Stephens of Springfield. Ore.; Mrs. 1 Nellie Cooper. Kalama, Va-h.: Itiley i Baker. Xewhall, Cal.; Sinclair Baker,-. of Portland. The father and mother were at her bedside when the end came. The funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 2 p. m. Thursday Rev. J. It. Sasnett officiating. Inter ment in L O. O. F. cemetery. Scottish P.ltc Stated meeting Siskiyou Lodge of Perfection Mon day, Feb. 4th at 7:30. re freshments. Special address. Seventh degree. Hy order of V. M. 30 PALI, n. RYXXIXO. Secretary. l:. A. M. Crater Iikc Chapter X. 32 Special Convocation Tues day, Feb. 5th, 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. A. F. XOTH, Secy. -270 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleassnt and safe to take. Con tains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pane's Cold Compound." Price, thirty-live cents. Druggists guarantee it. COLDS i -. - i A Film Sensation! A Screen Event! A Knockout Story! A Super Entertainment! GOING TONIGHT! ' t i fi 1 fill ' "THE LOVE PIKER" with Anita Stewart J, "J Jj yj MSMl AS NURSE CAUSES MRS. FLEMING TO ENDORSE TANLAC California Woman Regained Strength, Following Oper ation, by Tanlac Treat mentRecommends It to Patients. "I would never have l-clicved any medicine on earth could hell) me like Tanlac did." Is the precise statement of Mrs. Cella Fleming, 11115 Addison St.. Berkeley, Calif., a practical nurse of sixteen years' experience. 'In 1U04 a serious operation weak ened my system so 1 never saw a real well day until I took Tanlac three To The Citizens of Medford: To date considerably over half ot the paving bonds have been paid off and retired, and of tho remaining assessments the majority living i:t Mcdi'ord aic keeping up their assessments. Most of those who are delinquent are non-residents, people who left some years ago and all trace of them has bsen lost by the county and city au thorities. The city feels certain that they wnuld pay up their assessments if they could be found. We are therefore publishing this advertise ment to appeal to the citizens to give us any information possible as to the addresses of tho people whose names are given in the fol lowing list. Your cooperation in reading this list over and phoning or mailing the addresses of any person whom you know will do much toward enabling the city to straighten up the assessments on these prop erties and thereby lightening the burden upon all the resident taxpayers. Please phono or mail addresses to If. I. V. A. Lovelace Owen Young Maude A. Powlison Mary Webb Wllhflmina Helse Francis A. Smith C O. Ware W. H. Stewart J. II. Princo John U Thorndike A. E. P.app Guy McXabucy W. I,. Dannovik C. J. Estep Mrs. Charlotte A. IT. C. Malt by Strong Moor Ehni Company P. S. Foster H. C. Kentner Anna M. Smith Meatrice McAnllo W. L. Robertson Ernest Erickson E. H. Potter H. G. Worthington E. K. Knowlton Walter S. Martin WITH MEDFORD TRADE BEGINNING TOMORROW years ''ngo. I never seemed to be hungry, my stomach was so ullsorder ed 1 could scarcely, retain a thing I ate, and I lost weight till I was almost a shadow. I was very anemic, and shattered nerves and sleepless nights contributed even more to my already miserable state. Tanlac built up my appetite and digestion wonderfully, and every sin gle ailment went away. Then with returning strength came a 32-pound increase in weight, and from that day three years ago my health has been splendid. I recommend Tanlac to many of my patients, for it is in deed a remarkable medicine." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 10 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. AdvtV Alfonl, City Recorder. John Resh A. C. Fiero F. A. Smith Miss Charlotte F. Acreo J. F. Alexander Geo. Greensweig & Co. John A. Henderson. Edward Sautter Clara L. Nelson F. Zana H .C. Martin Chas Crazer ' Frank Wigle IS MEDFORD MADE. 1:30