Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 04, 1924, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 04, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE u SMESS-. I01EET MANY INQUIRIES 1 ABOUT autopark; and RESULT PUBLICITY E PEARS IN EAST T MT,DFORD MATL TRTBTTNT!, AfKDFORD, OT?F.OONT, MOXDAY, FEBRTTATIY J, 1024 UBRARYJEB. 6TH The Business . anil Professional Women's Club of Mcdrord will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, February Oth at the library. ' All ot the members are urged to be present at this meet ing, as the important business of nom inations for officers of the club will be transacted at this time in accord ance with the by-laws of the organiza tion. Opportunity will be given to pay dues; $5.00 if paid annually and $6.00 if paid in quarterly Installments. At lfiast one .quarter's dues must be paid before members are eligible to vote at.theeloction meeting on February 20. . , The following offices are to be filled, - president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, auditor and four directors. Those officers will hold office until the end of the fiscal year which will have to be changed to June to accord with the state and national require ments. " Nominations will be made from the floor and in order that no hasty or Ill-advised action be taken, every mem ber should give serious consideration to this matter before coming to tho meeting. Any woman who is actively engaged In business or a profoBslon is eligible to become a member. SPECfAL EDITION IS At noon Sunday the Medford Print-. ing Company issued a special edition! of the Medford Sun giving the people of Southern Oregon and Northern Call-! fornia the first news of President Wil-j son's death. Over 1000 copies were' printed, distributed and. sold, special automobiles covering Ashland, Central Point and the country districts. The "extra1 carried a large front page portrait of tho President and included complete details of his life and death. Change now to the brand that never changes arid you'll never change again. Inquiries are coming Into the Med ford Chamber of Commerce In far greater numbers during the . past month than ever before which evident ly is the result of advertising the Pa cific Northwest is receiving from the railroads. Up to this time but very few advertisements have been placed by the Portland Chamber of Commerce out of their $.100,000.00 fund and when their Oregon publicity campaign Is on in full force there will be a far great er number of inquiries than at pres ent.. .. . , ., -, , The following inquiries were 1 re ceived in Monday's mail: John It. Uplinger, Box 407, Kane, Pa. Wants names of industries that require help as a number of young men would like to come west. T. C. Doyl, G04 Verm6nt'Ave., Hol- ton, Kan. Intends to come to Oregon or California.. Is experienced in the cleaning and pressing trade as well as boing a men's clothing and furnishing salesman. ... . ... .... .,, . John M. Reld, Route 1, Dixie, Wash. Interested in homesteads., W. H. Boeck, 6126 University Ave., Chicago. Information relative to Mon itor Orchard Co. . J. G. Fairfowl, Suver, Polk Co., Ore. List of responsible real estate deal ers and copies of newspaper. Tho following request llteraturo and genornl information: L, II. Gray, Bladworth, Sask., Cana da. . Lo Vogue Huntington, 4535 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Chas; H. Petri, 910 West 11th St., Austin, TexaB. Georgo P. Doerksen, Box C, Satanta, Kan. .. Virgil It. Rowley, Marinorln, Alberta, Canada. Janieu Worthlngton, Chin, Canada. L. H. Allsop, Keoma, Alberta, Can ada. II. B. Fields, Box 401, Reglna, Sask., Canada. C. C. Thompson, Duchea3, Alta., Can ada. Paul Segal, 35 Baker St., Maiden, Mass. More than the usual number of these Inquiries came from Canada in this morning's mail. As a general ruo more than twenty-five percent of the In quirles como from California. New Advertiser Standard ' Article In Mail Tribune Another new advertiser to enter our columns is the Panco Rubber Co., of Chelsea, Mass., manufacturers of the famous Panco soles and heels, tho first ad appearing today, to which wo call the attention of the public as well as the men who repair shoes. Panco is' neither' leath. nor rubber, but is said to combine the good qual ities of both without their disadvan tages. It is pliable, waterproov non conduptive of heat or cold. Cured in Less Than 10 Months Gentlemen: , After wearing your Truss less than ten months I believe it has cured me of a bad rupture and this without the loss of a single day or" one minute's in convenience in the most trying positions. Unlike the other appliances which I tried, it stays put no matter in what position I work. ; There is no pinch ing and chafing, only comfort. ' ,, . Yours for success, ' r ; J . WM.' CRITCHFIELD. Heath's Drug' Store 109 E, Main St. . - , Phone 884 We are as near to you as your telephone ; Heath, Marin and Heath ; . , , r ASK FOK A MILES CALENDAR - I: rami We are studiously and we beliove successfully trying to sun ply good stationer's Bervlce. Good goods at a fair price is tho biggest part of our appeal. We teat new things, stock them or not as we believe they deserve. Recently we spent considerable time testing a new ink which we did not feel ' we could sell our customers with approval. . - b i .... . . . - !j '--..t r. - . BOOIC-LSX 3ANaCingfalhfc Vhoneuz ASHLAND," Feb. 4. The directors p! the Chamber of Commerce and four members of the Park board met Fri day night for the purpose of discussing different pla,ns by which the auto camp ground can be enlarged and im proved. It was discussed at some length and finally decided that an Is sue of serial bonds would be the best method for financing the " improve ments. It was pointed out that thore will be an increase over each year in the receipts of the park and auto camp if they are properly cared for, which with some improvement is quite neces sary if the camp is to live up-to its present reputation, as being-one of the best camps of Its kind in the United States. A report will be made imme diately of the necessary Improvements and will be filed with tho city council. This report will contain a list: of all the improvements needed and an item ized cost of each. This will show what is necessary and immediately af ter the filing of the rouort a sneclal election will ' bo called to vote upon the bond issue. Presldout Frank Jor dan suggosted $10,000 as the amount needed to make improvements and to enlarge the park.1 However, the sug gested report will show the exact amount which is necessary.. The pub lic will be informed of each stop taken In connection with the suggested im provements and the bond issuer Tho Ashland High School Forensic society gave an initiation pnrty at the high school last Friday evening. The party was to Initiate several new.mem- hers that were taken into, the society at the first of the year. After- the regular initiation ceremony, several jokes were played upon the victims, which resulted in many laughs from all. The initiated were good sports. however, .and wore gamo in all that thoy were drawn In to. The main part of the evening was spent in play ing games in the high school gym These games consisted of dodge ball, three-deep, keep-away and', shooting baskets. Music was played during the evening and- the group sang songs. Very delightful refreshments consist ing of cake, fruit Balad'nnd punch were served. After the refreshments sev eral toasts were responded to, among whom wero the president, vice-presi dent, secretary, debaters that were present and the chaperons. Those present were Misses Josephine Barber, Tholma Ferbzzl, Marian Leach, Kath erino Pratt, Clara Will, Edith Dodge, Katharine Parsons, Isabella Silver, and Messrs. John Galoy, Alble Beck, Eugene Detrlck, and Barnard Joy and Mrs. IL C. Gnley, Mrs. Louis Dodge and Miss Phila Hall. All declared that they had had a. delightful time and wished that more parties of this sort could be given. ,. . . , Mr. A. M. Beaver, Jr., son of the local real estate dealer, Mr. A; M. Beaver, has beon appointed wholesale manager for the Oldsmoblle Company of Oregon, according to the Sunday Oregonian. He will handle the whole sale business of this company In Ore gon and Washington.: He started on his tour recently in one of the Oldsmo blle sixeB that have just been put out. Mr. Beaver is- quite well - known In been in the automobile business there the Portland business circles as he bafc for some time.. Mrs. Frank Boss returned Sunday from Dunsmulr, where she has been vi3iting the past few days in that place with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stan ley. The Ashland qulntot played Eugene the scoro resulting in a loss for Ash land of 22-14. This team Is classed with Salem, with whom . Ashland played last week,, resulting In a de feat both times. Salem won from Eu gene only by playing an extra five minutes to settle tho tie of 12-12. Coach Hughes has been drilling, the. team every evening and it has been doing somo very fine playing,' al though It was not ablo to carry off the score with Eugene. Tho line-up' was Ramsey and Marske, forwards; Culbertson, center; Chapman and FruJ lan, guards; with Hobson and Wilson for substitutes. The Kiwanis Club held their annual mooting at the Ashland Hotel Friday noon. F. H. Walker, city engineer,' was the main speaker of the meeting,' discussing the water question. The' prlzo, consisting of n Bible, was given by Hon. George Dunn and was re-i ceived by Mr. ,. Jack , Peebler. Mr. Frand Dlllard, chief engineer for the Talent Irrigation Company, explained and discussed tho contract between the city of Ashland and the Talent Ir-'l rigation Company. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leer, who wero! called to Los Angeles a week ago on! account of the Illness of. Mr. Leer's father, returned to Ashland Saturday morning. Their youngest son, Harri son, accompanied them on their Jour ney, but tho other threo children re mained hero with friends and rela tives. 1 The Ashland high school girls" bas ketball team won from Grants Pass Friday night with a score of 26 22.:i This was a very good game and both teams played very well. Tho gamo In Ashland before this one resulted In a Bcoro of 16-16 In favor of Ashland.' There were very few fouls called end each team played a good fast game. The line-up was: Maxlne Rose and Jean Stratton, forwards; Geoleve The Guy W: Conner Fruit Co. have announced their January sales amount ing to $88,409.81 for 42 cars of Aujou and Nellls pears. This is said to bo particularly good on account of these sales taking in all grades and all sizes. Tho 25 cars of Anjous brought $55,- 644.07, or aft average of $2225.70 per car, making $4.28 per box received for this fruit- In New York. Tho 17 cars of Nellls brought $32,765.74, or $1927.40 per car, giving $3.40 per box delivered New York. . ' Mr. Conner gives great praise to SI-! mons, Sliuttleworth & French Com pany, who handled the New York end of these sales. These sales, declares Mr, Conner,' show that our Rogue River pears are' tho . popular fruit in New York and bring the orchardist good returns. On. account of the continued good priees received for Rogue River pears, he de clares; this valley 'is1 talked 'of as one of the most' prosperous In the west. C. G. CHAPMAN TO : The forum of the Medford Chamber of Commerce will bo conducted as us ual on Wednesday noon but In addi tion there will be fl membership moot ing of chamber In the assembly room in the basement of the Hotel Medford at eight o'clock that evening. No meal will be served In connection with the evening meeting. A roiwrt from those who attended the Agricul tural Economic Conference at the Ore gon Agricultural College will be on the program and C. C. Chnpmnn of Port land, the best Informed man In Ore gon on economic and political condi tions, will address the members on his version of what the citizens of this state will have to do if Oregon Is to be developed to its fullest possi bilities, f Mary Eddy ' , Boom 212, Hotel Holland. Modlum istlc reader-. Teacher of appliod psy chology, consultation on all affairs of life. For a few days only. ,269 Swedenhurc, center; Gertrude -Carlton and Ruth Flackus, guards and Keltha Brookmlller and Volma Brown substitutes. That tho first week of tho series of revival meotlngs at the Main Street Methodist church, south, have been exceptionally fruitful was expressed to day by tho pastor, nor. J. B, Coan. A large number of additional confessions at the altar of the church were wit nessed the past two days. "The whole church and many from other churches of the city, havo boen greatly inspired nnd benefited by these services ac cording to their statements," said Mr. Coan. "I think I have never heard such profound scriptural preaching," Both of tho Sunday services wore well attended and the song features greatly enjoyed by the congregations. One statement by Evangelist Hushes is quite significant and also character istic. "I know very little of tho art of preaching, as genorally concoive-l by preachers, but I do know the needn of men. I bolleve nnd accopt the whole Word of God as Infallablo and Inspired and suited to meet all the needs of men. The utterances of God through this Book have stood the tost and will meet It through overy ago and con tinue to stand as the Immutable will and law of God." The mooting will continue through the week. Tonight and each night nt 7.30, with day services, 9.45 and 2.30 each day. The subject for tonight Is "Neglect." A subject of special Im portance Is announced for Tuosday evening, "Tho Immutability of 06d's Law" or "When the Ice Man Came to Church." E Judge W. M. Cnlvlg says ho and his daughter, Mrs. Helen Gale Cook, met B. L. Dqhcny and. wifo when thoy wore making their wedding trip from Buffalo, N. Y., to Ban Francisco in 1901, the- year of the .rnn-Amorican fnlr and rode on tho same train with them aB far ns Medford. Tho judge says thoy wore very coimonlnl and entertaining and - remembers' loaning Mr. Doheny $25 on the train as ho had run short of money and no one else on tho train knew him. He told the 'Judge that ho was teaching nchool In lower California at $85 a month, mndo a smnlt loan on somo sand dunes -In California, which ho was pompolled to tako under foreclosure. Oil wna somotlmo aflor wards dlst'ovored on this, land, which was thn beginning of Mr, Dohcny'n enormous fortune. If this Signature is NOT on thejBox, it is NOT M ER&MB QUININE "there is no other BROMO QUININE" i . -. ".'.:). Proven Safe for more thnn a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy; for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. ; '"'.- The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents January Pear' Sales;1 . .- .. .. , fob New York through Guy W. Conner 42Cars88,409.i , AH Grades All Sizes , , , ; , 25 cars Anjous : . .'. .$55,644.07 17 cars Nellis . ... . . . 32,765.74 Anjous average per car j:...,.................................r...$2225.76 Nellis average' per car" ::.'...........,...:.v.... :.......$1927.40 LOWEST PRICES LIME SULPHUR - - Wet or Dry . , ARSENATE OF LEAD ; We would appreciate a talk with yon now regarding your 1924 fruit, .Many of the, best orchardists are signing with us now. Guy W: Conner WE OFFER AT Lower Prices FRESH STOCKS OF Bulk Garden Seeds The greatly increased volume of our seed sales affords us the opportunity to buy in larger quantities and therefore, to buy for less. Our retail prices have been materially reduced and will PROVE our store a truly economical place to buy your spring supply of garden seeds. Get Our Prices j " - ; ; f Phone or Write for Quotations Mail Orders Promptly Filled MONARCH Seed 6 Feed Co. 323 E. Main Phone 260 ; "A Clean Place to Trade'' ' Free Tractor School For owners of 'McCormick-Deering' or other makes of tractors and also for others interested in Power Farming, -,.. . k tltxrart Kir ; -r . i Freeman. Wilev & Co Friday, February 8 Central Point, Oregon There Will Be Nothing to Sell and ' . No Sales Talks' Tractor Owners and Others Interested in Pow Farming are Invited to Attend. INCOME TAX SERVICE ' . . . furnished on State and Federal -,- - Pergonal Returns ; Corporation Reports -. .- ; Partnership Returns ' Corporation Records , . Corporation Returns t. Compilation of your records tor these roports, and Counsel in all . Incomo Tax Matters ; GEO. G. HEWITT Income Tax Adviser i 304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldj- Telephone 326 .