Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1924)
PAGE FIVE CRATERS PLAN BIG O'CUADY nniTAI.VS FIRST ENVOY TO SOVIET ULSSU EF iwie ctMit lower. l'ull-ts -SiiS'c: firsts 2:tc: henneries :i;1;.Si Juo deliv ered Portland. Cubes half to If higher. Kxlru cubes. I cily -r.'1:ic; standard 4S..c: ;-;me firsts 4Sc; first 4CI-ic; under grades) nnft white $1 .0:! '.' : v $1.U; northern sprinii Htcrn white NCMtern red Mureau of Agricultural Kronomit-H). liroiicrs 1 to 1 (4 His. 44 to 4l!c; 1 'i to li llw. 404j42c: colored l' to I ?i lbs. 4lmc42c; fryers, leghorn 2 to 2 is lbs. 34 'd 30c. ySc: hard winter ii7e. Today's car receipts Wheat 53 flour 4; oats 1: hay a. . nominal; prints 50c; cartons 51c. Uutterfat firm, llest churning cream COftJ&le lb. f.o.h. Portland. SENT TO PORTLAND ; FOR TREATMENT Poultry PORTLAND, Ore.. Keb. 5. Poultry firm, scarce. Heavy hens atritL'c; lights lS$r l'Jc: springs 20fi 22c; stags 13c; old roosters 10c; ducks, white Pekins 20(fi 22o;.. turkeys live nominal; dressed SS(rS"c; Hprlng broilers 40c. San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, Keb. 5. (lT. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics). Kggs, extras 34 c: undersized pullets 2!ie. Uutterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 67 Vio. Potatoes PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 5 qulct, SI.JIJ'J MO. It. A. M. Crater I.uke , Chapter No. 112 '! Special Convocation Tues day. Feb. 5th, 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. A. F. NOTU, Secy. 270 ; 7 VALLEY iN 1924 -Potatoes Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 5. Wheat, hard white, blliestetn. baart $1.03; Under POHTTjAND, Ore., Feb. R.- SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. (f. S. MEDFOftTTf -MATTi TRTRUNE, MEDFOTtD,- OREGON'. TUESDAY, FEDTJTTARY .V 1021 A. J. Vnneo made hlB rurmal deliut f at -the- meeting of that orKaniztaion nlirlu in' flin "Tlintv" Mnhp Imn- quet halt of the Hotel Medford anil Bob rioyl, who naa niniiei me clun for. Hie Past 'ear annexed his emer itus title after pledging his support to the new administration. "I can elearly foresee a . year of activity for the Crater club," said Mr. Uoyl,."and I'll teach 'Cap- to fill my former po sition efficiently If It takes all year." "Cap" Vance, by his inaugural ad dress Inst night proved himself pre eminently fitted to lill tho position of ;blg eruption- of tho Crater club. Never before has the Crater "celler" resounded with such flowery and ef fluent oratory, ilia talk was a genu ine eruption, worthy of any good Cra ter, and while tinged with humor and embellished with impressive, multi syllable words, it was, In nil, an out line of an active program for com- ' munlty development. The new head of the Craters has, set a men main Jtor the members to hit, but if the llwogram is carried out in Its entirety with characteristic Crater enthusiasm it will mean much for Crater Lake, Med ford and entire southern Oregon. "I am sure I am not alone In insist ing that there should at once be launched a program of publicity and activity that will carry out the pur pose for which the Crater club was organized. Let's set our sights high, step on the gas and let's go," said Mr. Vance. Briefly tho program outlined for the club during the coming year cm phnsizes seven things that must be accomplished: Building of welcome arches at the main highway entrances to Medford, building a large, electri cally lighted miniature replica of Cra ter Lake in the Chamber of Com merce; beautifying the Medford park; organizing a Crater club double-quartet and orchestra; constructing arches at' the entrances of Crater Lake Na tional Park; editing an edition of The Medford Mall Tribune and launching n publicity campaign In our auto camps. The construction of arches at the north and south limits will call to the attention of tourists and motorists the spirit of welcome Medford and south ern Oregon extends to them. "We will erect at each limit of our city on the Pacific highway a permanent arch of beautiful design, on which will be em blazoned the wonders and welcome of Medford, the beauties of her Cra ter Lake and the golden opportunities awaiting him who would stop and take them," said Mr. Vance. Arches f the entrances of Crater Lake Na ,,i.is ,t.ni lilrftwfsn inform vla- k ltbfs.thiit they are welcome and also r "tell the world" that tho Crater club is nh. active agent in boosting that scenic wonder. "The plan to further popularize Crater Lake by arranging n miniature replica of it in the windows of the Chamber of Commerce Is novel. This creation will bo carefully arranged and electrically lightod, within sight of passing trains. The organization of a double quartet and orchestra In the Crater club will BRSist members to make a credible showing when ap pearing in public in other cities nnd help In entertaining out-of-town guests at eruptions. The Medford city park will come In for Its share in benefit from the Crater program, Insofar as a commit tee qf that organization is already working upon a plan which will make the present park a benuty spot. Mr. Vnnce, In speaking of this port of the schedule for the coming season, said: "I know of no organization better fknninnpfl than tho Craters club to make of this plof! of ground one of the earth's spots of beauty, to give to our people a demonstration ot wnai can bo done with a few seeds of flow ers, combined with the will to do. It Will he but the forerunner of other efforts nlone similar lines. It win serve as an Inspiration to -others to likewise lmnrove their premises, ana in two or three years of time's short space, moke of Medford a city beau tiful In fnrt ami reality." It is proposed mat tne .ruieia wv over Tho Medford Mail Tribune for nn Issue nnd petit and publish a Lra ter Edition." Plans ore now under . iv.-iv tn mnkn this, nnrt of the program mntprinlira nt an early date. The Crnter Edition will be one well worth while and will contain general news. Information on southern Oregon re sources and Industries and many novel nnd unusual features. Exploita tion of southern Oregon's resources Will also bo made In the Medford auto parks as soon as the Crater auto camp commltteo begins to function and tourist travel lift-Ins in tho spring. Tho committees appointed by the new big eruption at lat nights meet ing are: Welcome arch committee M. D Cole, Bill Young and A. B. Cunning ham. Publicity Herb Orcy, E. C. Fergu son, and Cole Holmes. Orchestra committee Herb Alford Jack Wahl, Herb Launspach and Don Newbury. - Park committee. Ray Miksche, Dr, Clancy and Charlie Davis. Initiation committee 1. C. Buchter, fleorge Collins nnd Jerry Jerome. London Above is plotured James O'Qrady, M. P., who is likely to b nppointod by Premier' Macdonald as the British envoy to Soviet Rus sia. Mr. O'Grady, who holds one of the Leeds seats in tho House of Commons, has made a keen study of Russian affairs; and visited Moscow In 1917 and again la con nection with the trade union fam, lne reltof movement. . . - Crater IjiUo window display com mittee Fred Phelps, Bert Orr and Bort Thierolf. Auto camp commit too Bill War ner, Leon Haskins und Hill Hammett. Mail Tribune edition Col. Thom son. (Wee club committee Rill Isaacs, Rill Vuwtor and Lurry Mann. Project committee The Craters, "Lords of the Forest," Fred Phelps, A. J!. Cunningham, Hill Warner, Col. Thomson and C. C. Lemmon. Kongs Iirry Mann. Last night's eruption was one of the most enthusiastic meetings held iu some time. 'J)lnty" Mohr'a eats, topped off with oratory, jokes and nulio music, comprised the program and forty-eight Craters and five guests were present to participate. C. O. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, T. E. McCronokey, also of the Oregon Voter, J. W. Johnson, A. B. Dn-vin, a visiting1 Grants PaHs Cave man and L,. D. Mlnkler were these guests and Rosy Rusenbaum, who was elected as an honorary member nt the last meeting, made his first appear ance. Aftor the business meeting a gold pencil and pen set was presented to the retiring big eruption Bob Royl, by tho Craters, the guests wero given an opportunity to speak. L. D. Mlnkler's radio selections1 and lecture was the wind-up of the even ings entertainment and Dr. Green Bill Hammett ana B. W. Paul were selected to supply the amusements for the next meeting of the club. M. NL WHITE SALE! Beginning Thursday of this week the M. M. Department store will luunch their nnnual February white Bale and stocks that will be offered in this sale are now being arranged on shelves and counters In preparation for tho big event. "This sale," i cording to Mr. Moeker, proprietor of tho M. M. Department store, "will ex ceed any white salo ever attempted by our organization. In our new store we are better fitted than ever before to accommodate our customers and can offer them te very best ser vice possible. ' New fresh white -goods will be placed on sale during the duration of the M. M. Store sale. An advertise ment will appear in tomorrow's Mall Tribune announcing this event. T ATnrsh'ci irrnnori. Is nnlchrntiner Its birthday today, marking ten years of Huccessiui ousiness in wiih cuy. t this ten years the Marsh Grocery liao become one of Medford's most sub stantial business establishments and has built up a volume of trade, not limited to Medford, but covering th'i whole of southern Oregon. "We have anilpm-ni-oil " Kiv, H. R. Marsh, tht proprietor of the Marsh Grocery, "to hnt.n thin Rlnrn eyemnlifv the hlchost typo of retail merchandising both as to policy and quality of goods cor Hprl " It will be remembered thai, this firm was first known as Marsh a rtftnnptt. T.nnin Ttcnnett was . asso ciated with Mr. Marsh for about five venrs, niter which Mr. Marsh assum ed his partner's Interests. The usual organization ot Marsh uroeery con sists of four clerks nnd a bookkeeper ! . ,, , Two members of Medford's regular fire department are now in Portland undergoing treatment for injurica sus tained while on duty under the state compensation act, in which all em ployes of Medford's city government are Insured. Fire Chief Roy Elliott, wlio was so badly injured at the Page theater fire, and was thought to have recovered or nearly so, was still encountering trou ble with a lameness and stiffness in ills left arm, so lie was ordered to go to Portland to have the Injury treated by specialists, after having tho arm first X-rayed in Snlem. He left for Salem and Portland Inst Thursday and Is living at the Hotel Oregon, taking treatments dally. Fireman Wni. Roberta is the other patient. It will be remembered that last April while out inspecting (Ire hydrants his motoroycle and an auto had a collision, during which lie sus tained a badly broken leg and minor Injuries. He received protppt treat ment at the time and the injured leg was thought to be healing proportly, but did not do so, hence he was or dered to Portland last October, undor the compensation act where the leg is under surgical care. He is still at tho Good Samaritan hospital in that city, and word received yesterday was that he would bo there for two or three months yet. Both Elliott and Roberts are draw ing down 40 per cent of their regular pay, in addition to sums paid under tho act shortly after the accidents happened, and the state compensation act pays all hospital and doctor's ex penses. The Markets i Livestock nnnipr 4 v-r l.': 1. r. Cntlla hogs, sheep nominally steady; no re ceipts. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. B. Kggs Operated On For Appendicitis FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Many times, no doubt, you have seen tho above headline In your news paper. Very often it has told of some friend suddenly stricken with dread appendicitis. Tho newspapers, how ever, neglect to state that appendl citls Is usually preceded by stomach trouble. They don't tell you that the afflicted person suffered frequent nt tncks of heurtburn long before he went to tho hospital. While heurtburn is not nlways a sign of an Inflamed appendix, It Is always a warning that something is wrong. In many cases It results from indigestion, which Is one of the pre disposing causes of appendicitis. If you suffer from a burning. gnawing sensation in the stomach, excessivo gas, sour stomach, nausea or other distress after eating, go at once nnd obtain a) bottle ot Smith Bros." M. A. C, the guaranteed stom ach treatment. This pleasant, harm less liquid rids the stomach of catar rhal mucus, allays inflammation, helps digestion and cleanses the bow els of poisonous waste matter. Price $1.25. Money bnck If the first bottle does not relieve. Heath's Drug Store, West Bide Pharmacy will supply you Adv. PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE "Pipe's . Diapepsin" for Gas, .Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly I Stomach corrected I You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy ntom ach, after you eat a tablet of "Pane's Diapepsin." The moment it reaches tho stomach all sourness, flatulence, heart burn, gases, palpitation and pain dis appear. Drupgiits guarantee each pack age to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for few cents. SWEEP SALE BEGINS Mann's Department Store begin their big clean-sweep sale tonjorrovv and merchandise from every department in the store will be offered at special mlo nrlces durine the duration of this event. Everything from brooms to women's coatu will be offered. Not only is the women's section of Mann's tfore offering bargains during the clean sweep tale, but the men's de partment as well is announcing some mighty attractive specials for the men and boys of southern Oregon. Advertisements for Mann's Depart ment Store appear In today's Mail Tribune, Hstlng some of the Items on sale and further advertisements will appear tomorrow and the last of the iweoU, I- . . MAN WANTED We have a very attractive proposition for a local man, preferably one with a wide ac quaintance In Jackson County, to assist uh In some important work In connection with a local manufacturing Industry. Sell ing experience will be helpful, but not essential. Your own car would help, but not absolutely necessary. The main things are acquaintance, good personal ap pearance and the ambition to make money. Such a man will hare an opportunity to earn up wards of $100 per week In an Interesting, dignified line. See MR. JOHNSON or MR. HAYES at the Holland Hotel,. Tf not In. leave word with clerk. February Clean Sweep Sale A grand cleaning up of winter merchandise. Specially at tractive prices on certain lines that we have an overstock of. Overcoats Overcoats Reduced 33 Reduced 25 $20 Coats $25 Coats $30 Coats $35 Coats $13.33 $18.66 $20.00 $23.33 $40 Coats , $30.00 $42.50 Coats $31.90 $45.00 Coats .$33.75 $50.00 Coats .$37,00 Men's Suits Reduced $25.00 3uits .$21.50 , $37.50.Suits ,$33.75 $30.00 Suit $27.00 $35.00 Suits ..$31.50 $40.00 Suits $36,00 $45.00 Suits $39.50 Slidewell Linen Collars Cottcn Sox i Jersey. Gloves , Wool Sox 50c value, 7 c each 10c pair 19cPair 39c Pair EXTRA PANTS Reduced 20 $4.00 values . . .$3.20 $5.00 values $4.00 $6.00 values $4.80 $7.50 values $6.00 FELT HATS Reduced 12 $3.50 values . .. ... .$2.98. $4.00 values $3.50 $4.50 values $3.95 $5.00 values . . . . .$4.37 UNDERWEAR At Sale Prices $5.00 Globe Wool $4,37 $3.50 heavy Wool $2 .98 $2.50 value Cotton $1,9$ $1.75 value Cotton $1.48 Men's Flannel Shirts $1.48 Mann's Department Store THIS STORE TOR EVERYBODY - MEUFOIU), ORRGON . - .'.'. Boys' Flannel Shirts $1.00 iree Big Specials ' . 'it i v WHILE THEY LAST Tapestry Rugs QiT 27x54 A Real Special ,v J J Fancy Mirrors 13x28--Special Values at Measuring Pitcher Ideal for Mixing While They Last 39c iT . -. It SEE THESE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOW. Concrete Storage Space For Rent ; COME EARLY WHILE THEY LAST! Weeks Orr Complete House Furnisher Sherman Clay & Co. Pianos Brunswick -'. , Phonographs Our New Installment Plan Makes Payment Easy 1
