Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

MifiLUfUKl) MAlil : TK IU UN K, JMJj) Vh'UUU; UKKUUJf T U Ebi UA V, J? KBH U Ait Y ' 5.' 1924'
Mothers You Can
Prevent Children
From Taking Cold
Next Time Tliev Come in
Wet and "Sniffling"
Hub This Vapor Salve
over Throat and Chest.
When children come in from play with
feet wet, noses blue and hands like lumps
of ice, you fori sure that they are "in for
B cold
But the next time try Vicks. At bed
time rub this vaporizing salve well in
over throat and chest and cover with a
warm flannel cloth.
The body heat releases the ingredients
Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Juni
per Tar, etc. in the form of vapors, and
these vapors do directly to the air pass
ages, stimulating the mucous membrane to
repel germ attacks.
At the same time Vicks increases the
circulation of the blood thruout the chest
region, thus helping to prevent any con
gestion developing.
If applied in time, Vicks wilt prevent
many colds from getting a start and its use
doesn't disturb the child's digestion as
constant internal dosing is so apt to do.
V Afo Rua
Ovt ITtiiUJOH Jars Uszo Yearly
(Wednesday)
NIGHT
FEBRUARY 6
Medford Gym
GUS
neiuau
of Southern Oregon
vs.
SAM
English Light-Heavy
Weight Champion J
2 Preliminaries
Tickets $1.65
and $1.10 ,
fleets
TOMORROW
Clapham
OFFICERS:
Jl. E. UAKDKR, l'resid.'iit
CHAN. M. KX(iIJ.Sir, Vii'P-presidont
W. W. "WAIiKKR, Vice-president
OK1S CRAWFORD, Cnsliier
0. D. FRAZKE, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
John R. Tomlin
Geo. W. Dunn
W. W. Walker
Cbas. Strang
zhe first National Bank
Mbford
CHEAP RATES 10
T
MM
PORTLAND, Feb. 5. Important
action intended to -aHflii land coloni
zation Jn western Ptntfs has been
taken by the Southern Pacific com
pany in taking up with other western
cnrrlers associated in the trans-conti-nentni
passenger association a propo
sition to place in effect home-fleckers
excursion fares from the middle west
to points in California, Oregon, Ne
vada, New Mexico and Arizona. An
nouncement of the company's action
was made today by J. H. It. Parsons,
passenger traffic manager for the
company. Southern Pacific proposed
to the other carriers that the home
seekers faro for the round) trip be
fixed at the one way faro plus five
dollars. The tickets to be sold on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month from March to December in
! elusive for parties of liG or more trav-
' 1linr liwolhcr Vlffnim riitvtf U'nnlil tin
the final return limit.
The rates, it is believed, if placed
In effect will greatly encourage the
movement of middle western people
to the Pacific coast states for pur
poses of Investigating the opportuni
ties for land settlement, and the Bm
era conditions obtaining here. The
15 days' return limit will give the
prospective colonists an opportunity
to thoroughly acquaint themselves
with land prices, character of land,
living conditions, etc., before return
ing to their homes.
NATURE
supplies
BRAN
IN SHREDDED WHEAT
you get all the bran you need,
in just the proportion Na
ture intended it. And you
get all the other body-sustaining
properties of whole
wheat.
Delicious with fruits and
berries. '
Shredded
whole .
eat
A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT.
Bend your name and address plainly
frritten together with 6 cents (and tin
flip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dei
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial pncltnge containing Chamberlain's
Cough Ktiiiifdr for couglts, colds, croup,
bronchial, "flu" and irhooping coughs,
and tickling throat: Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's tiaWe, needed in-every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin afleclions; these Valued family
medicines for only o can La. Don't mum iL
Chas. M. English
B. E. Harder
J. H. COOLEY
JAMES OWENS
Oregon
71
Sketch of Dr. Grayson
AVA SH lyaTOS, Feb. 6. ( By Asso
ciated Press). Many friends and con
fidantes came Into "Woodrow "Wilson's
life after he entered the White House.
Many uho pitKHfd out. Of nil those
who came, two notably remained to
his dying moment.
One was his physician, Rear Ad
miral Cary T. Grayson; the other was
Bernard M. Baruch, the New York
financier and counsellor on' the intric
acies of .post-war problems. 'Of the
two Mr. Wilson's relationship with
Dr. Grayson was the more personal,
the bond between them was almost
that between father and son. Wr.
Wilson's friendship for Mr. Baruch,
although personal, also was sustained
on the foundation of two -minds that
ran alone together - on ' common
courses. ' " --' -'
' CTrayson the confidante and friend
of two presidents ' before "Wilson,
brought to his chief touches 'of nature
which many declared were not part of
Mr. "Wilson's natural equipment.
Nevertheless, It was a profound re
spect for those attributes which grew
Into close friendship and 'companion
ship. Mr. Grayson is the son of a Virginia
country doctor, orphaned early in ll'fe,
who took his hard knocks while get
ting an education. From his father
and from experience "ho probably In
herited the Innately human concep
tions of nature itself, as only the old
country style doctor acquires them
nnd these he Drought to Woodrow
Wilson.
The public mind - most' associated
with this physician about whom it has
heard much with the illness and death
of Mr. Wilson. But long before
Woodrow Wilson was heard of as a
presidential possibility, Dr. Grayson
was a naval officer attached to tho
White Houso as a physician to Presi
dent Roosevelt. "Because ' he knew
something about human nature, "birds.
trees and animals, particularly horses,;
he was not long in becoming Colonel
Koosovelt's aide and companion.
Tho American people were thrilled
when President Roosevelt, just to
show some army officers that ho
asked of no one something ho himself
At the opening session of the Kl
wanis club Monday President Lemmon
called attention to the death of ex
Presitlent Wilson, and all present stood
with bowed heads for two minutes
out of respect for tho late war presi
dent. "What are we going to tlo about the
tourists who are going to visit this
city, valley, southern Oregon and Cra
ter Lake, in greatly-increased num
bers this year than ever before?" said
Col. C. O. Thompson, superintendent
of Crater Lake National park, In' op
ening his remarks before the club.
"We should prepare at once to ex
tend them a hearty welcome, enter
tain them while In the city, tell them
of our resources of city, of Crater lake,
the Oregon caves, and the many other
scenic wonders. Medford should spend
most of the money for advertising and
in entertaining tourists after they. ar
rive here." '
"The different clubs ot Medford
should organize at once and see that
at least two business men visit the
auto camp every evening during the
tourist season and greet the people,
give 15 or 20 minute talks, with illus
trated views ot our city, valley, scenic
wondors, mills, fruit packing plants,
paved highways, and other things of
intorest. In short sell this country to
the fourlats and send every one ot
thorn away with a booklet."
Col. Thompson said Rainier park had
a total attendance of 123,000 last year,
a gain ot 70 per cent, while the at
tendance at Crater Lake national pari:
was 62,000, a gain of 67 per cent. How
evor tho attendance figures show that
92,000 of those who . vlsitod llainior
were Washington or home peoplo, nfid
21,000 were ' from other Btatos. The
Oregon visitors to Crater Luke were
31,000 nnd 21,000 from other states,
making the per cent ot outside In
creased attendance for Crater lake 40
nnd Rainier 26. This shows that a
much larger nnmher of tourists visits
Crater Lake. Tho figures also show
that a much larger per cent of Call-
Child's Best Laxative is
"California Fig ' Syrup"
Hurry Mother! T:von a bilious, con
stipated, fewrish child lovra the pleasant
taste of "California Fig Syrup'' and it
never fails to open the bowels. A tea
spoonful today luay prevent a sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for ecnuinc "Cali
fornia Kig Syrup" which lias directions
fur bnbics and children ot all ages
printed on bottle. Mother I You must
sy "California" or you may get an
iiuitatiog 6g Vfi
MOTHER
Who Prolonged Life
would not do, made his famous ninety
mile horseback ride from Washington
and Warrenton and back In a cold
sleety lain that froze us it fell. I No
body mentioned that Dr. Grayson rods
every foot of the way at his chiefs
side and sometimes guided th presi
dent's horse when 'Roosevelt's spec
tacles were coated with Ice.
President Roosevelt turned Gray
son ' over to .President Taft with a
recommendation of loyalty and he'
won-Mrs. Taffs tieart with his sym
pathetic devotion to ' her delicate
health.
Woodrow Wilson had never heard
of Cary T. Grayson when he stepped
Into the White House on March -4,
1918. Inauguration day with ItH spec
tacle and splendor lured all the White
House physicians but one from their
fixed posts. -Grayson remained on
duty. The first Mrs. Wilson, as she
stepped through (ha White House por
tals met 'with "an unimportant but
painful accident, there was a call for
a doctor, answered Immediately ; by
Grayson. . .
..Mrs. Wilson commended to her
husband this modest young man, who
seemed so- devoted to ' duty. - Ha be
came Mr. Wilson's aide and physlotan
and as the years went on, his friend.
No political wires were pulled; no In
fluences figured In the disposition of
one of the most coveted posts in
Washington. '
A little more than a year later, one
hot August afternoon, -with a 'world
war bursting into flame, the first Mrs.
Wilson lay on her deathbed. Her last
words to Grayson were: "Take good
care of Woodrow.- Promise!" How
well that promise was kept probably
only a recording angel may know.
Some time after Mrs. Wilson's death
Dr. Grayson Introduced to Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, President Wilson's
kinswoman, guest at the White House;
a-friend of long 'acquaintance, Mrs:
Edith Boiling Gait. , .
Miss "Bones look her'lnto'the small
White House circle where Mr. Wilson
met her. Mrs (.'alt became Mrs.1
Woodro.v Vllft i. - -
f'on e time after that President "Wil
son on rHM miWHlMlor, of Secretary
fornians visit' Crater Lake than visit
Rainier.
Crater Lake also enjoys the distinc
tion of having by far the largest at
tendance of peoplo by auto than any
other national park, last year's, per
cent was 9S by auto and two by train
at the lake.,,, , -The
Klwanls club agreed to Join the
other organizations In preparing . Id
royally entertain the guests who visit
Medford.
The announcement that Frost Expert
Young would have charge of the work
here again this year was greeted with
hearty applause. Medford and this
valley appreciate his splendid work In
the years past anil will welcome him
again.
S. Sumpter Gmlth was given the
honors, furnlBhed by tho Medford Iron
Works, an auto parking light.
Short talks were made by-H. D.
Probach, B. E. Harder and C. E. Gates.
GRAVEL LC. ROAD
Petitions, are now In -circulation
asking for the macadamizing of the
road from Eagle Point to Lake Creek,
through a $100'000 bond issue, pay
able in 16 years, and subject to thei
will of the voters at the primary nom
inating election, to be held Friday,
May 16. 1 1000 names are needed on
the petitions. ' ,
Proponents of the propositions, ad
vance the following' arguments In its
behalf:
That the Lake -Creek road 'Is ' the
heaviest traveled, and th.e least im
proved road in the valley.
That it is a thorofare to the source
of -Medford's water 'supply, 'and will
tap the Dead Indian Springs, Fish
Lake. Lake o' the Woods, and other
spots in high favor with tourists and
campers.
That It will bo valuable ln'the'de-
velopment of a new section,-and aid
rarmers nnd otockmen now living in
that vicinity.
The proposed road will run from
Eagle Point to Lake Creek.
The county court 'returned today
from Its Junket Into- Marion and
Clackamas counties to study road nnd
paving conditions before advertising
for bids for tho Ruch-Medford high
way, and a decision on the matter Is
expected this week. .
A plan is now being advanced that
the road between Medford and Jack
sonville bo planted to "shade trees, to
make it a beauty drive in years to
come. In this connection. ' Miss Htellu
Ltvy of Jacksonville,-a pioneer resi
dent recalled Monday that 30 years
ngo, when sho was working in ' tho
courthouse, a proposal was nrado to
tho county court to plant shade trees
along the road, but was smothered in
a streak of economy.
Van R. Gilbert to
Start Fish Market
Van U. Gilbert has leased a part of
the Economy market and will begin
next Monday arranging to install nn
up-to date fish and oyster market.
The cold storage plnnt now In the
market "will also be Trtilized by Mr.
Gilbert but will ho entirely separate
for the meat department. Mr. Gilbert
expects to have the market open about
Febmary 20. - . . .
-' In thinking about Medford neople,
not fish, usually think of "Van," "who
ran a fish market here for nine years,
selling out about three "years ago.
since which time he has been in the
employ of Denny & Co., of this city,
and Enders wholesale house of Ash-
ASK FOR VOTE ON
$100,000 BONDS TO
of Wilson Four Years
Dnnltl" of tli" iiavy department, nom-ii-".te.i
L-r Ci.'itrtn for promotion to
tt'e grade or .'car rdmiral. Grayson
iH'i'fi' knew hit hno. I.een nominated
for promotion until he reud it in the
newspapers. There was opposition
sumewhat like that w.lirh 'attended
i'r.iii'len'. Roosevelt's promotion of
General Wood. It o offended Mr.
Grayson's modesty -tint liier, when
he had ' an -opportunity to become
surgeon-general of the nny, he de
clined It.
He devoted seven yeara of his life
to keeping Woodrow "Wilsoi? a well
man and four more to keopli'g him-
alive.
.' When'Mr. Wilson Buffered his first
stroke of paralysis after the return!
from his League of Nations 'speaking
trip in 1919, Graysbn of all the phy
sicians called for1 consultation said he
could prolong the patient's life. He
did, more than four years, and lost
his ' fight only ' when as Mr. Wilson
himself said, "the old machine haa
broken down."
'When' Mr. 'Wilson went abroad' to
the peace conference he was -not only
Mr. "Wilson's - physician, but he was
his eyes and his-ears his intelligence
officer. Many European . statesmen
"wonder where Mr. Wilson learned the
intimate things mi really came ; into
possession of through his quiet, mod
est 'doctor.'
Other : persons who i professed " to
wonder why they fell into presidential
disfavor- could learn the reasons why,
could they induce Grayson to divulge
some things Woodrow Wilson confid
ed to him. Many things about which
historians will wonder could bo
oleared up if Grayson would tell tout
he won't.
Few people claim to have known
Woodrdw. Wilson well, fewer still will
claim to ever have glimpsed behind
"what they commonly agreed upon as
"the -curtain of Impersonality," -which
veiled his inner nature.
' His friend and physician is one -who
lived behind that curtain. Closest
frlendssay that now Is the first time
they have known him to , give way to
the most human of emotions the
Shedding of tears. 1
Radio News
The entire Opera "Carmen" was en
Joyed by radio listeners ltisV night, the
opera being broadcasted by the Los
Anegles Examiner station K. P. I. The
program came in very distinctly and
elearly. .
.Radio fans are becoming more and
more disgusted over the continued in
terference from local amatenr wireless
operators nnd a number of owners of
sets are contemplating the framing of
a city ordinance which will prohibit
'these amateurs from "hogging the air"
practically twenty-ono hours . of the
day. Present regulations forbid ama
teurs operating between the hours of
8 and 10:30 at night. Last night's
opera program was seriously Interfer
ed with after 10; 30 as the program was
not over with until 11:30. How these
amateurs can keep up with their school
duties and also remain up every night
of the week until midnight and after
is a mystery most of the local amn
tuer operators are boys under 18 years
ot age. Reception of programs from
eastern stations, which usually come
In best between five in tho afternoon
and eight o'clock Is now largely a hit
and miss proposition through this local
interference.
HEAD STUFFED BY
CATARRH OR COLD?
Tf your nostrils are clogged, your
throut 'distressed, or your head Is
stuffed - by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils
It penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing Inflamed, swollen
membranes .and you get Instant re
lief. How good It feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. . f.o
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds andi catarrh yield
like magic. -Don't) stay stuffed up.
Relief Is sure. Adv.
MRS. MARY DIEFENDORF
De Luxo Studio
OREGON MOTHERS HAVE
HEALTHY CHILDREN ,'
Salem," Oreg.- "During my first ex
pectant period I was weak, nervous
and all run-down. I had severe head
aches', 'suffered with nausea, 'or sick
stomach, , 1 was so weak I could not
do my work, but after taking Dr,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ' my
health gradually improved, I became
strong and felt fine. I had compar
atively no suffering and my baby was
very strong and neaitny.
"When my daughter was growing
into womanhood she caught cold. I
gave her the 'Favorite Prescription'
and It bullt-her up ln-good health
and 'Completely regulated her -con
dition so that she had no trouble, but
grew naturally Into womanhood."
Mrs. Mnry -Dlefendorf, 825 S. 22nd St,
.Get the prescription today from
your ' druggist HquW -or- tablets.' or
send, 10a jto Dr. Pierce's Invnlids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg.
Writs fof free, medical advice. Adv.
anoMcr: favorite
Your oWjfl's exclusive choice in Vognn'
chocolates Priscilla with half their Weight, in
puie, teal semi-bitter' chocolate in whose
depths dwell cream and
tcribable flavors will
VjJ" ' tcnbable Havors will De your preierento iw. Wpr-.
''" v ' spray ....
. . ... . p.-ppj, Leaf Curl Now
BORDEAUX POWDER FOR SPRAY MIXTURE
For Sale at .
. : -.. OREGON GROWERS' PLANT
To Tho Citizens of Medford:
To date considerably "over hair ot the paving bonds have' been
'paid off and retired, and of the remaining assessments the majority
living In Medford are 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 been lost by the county and city au
thorities. " The city feels certain that they would 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 tho addresses of the people whose names are given in the fol
lowing list.
Your cooperation In reading this list over and phoning or mailing
tho addresses of any person whom you -Ttnow will do much toward
-enabling the- city to straighten up the assessments on these prop,
erttes and thereby lightening the burdeu upon all the resident tax
payers., Please -phone or mall addresses to M. L. Alford, City Recorder.
W. A. Lovelace
Matido A. Fowlison
Wilhelmlna Helso '
C. G. Ware
J. H. Prince
A. K. Rapp
W.i L. Dannevlk
Mrs. Charlotte A.
: Strong -.
P. S. Foster , .
Anna M. Smith
W. L. Robertson
E. H. Potter
E; F; Knowlton
'Owen Young
Mary Webb
-Francis A. Smith
W. H. Stewart
John L. Thorndtke
Guy McNabuey
C. J. Estep
H. C. Malthy
Moor-Ehnl Company
H. C. Kentner
Beatrice McArdle'
Ernest Efickson
U. G. Worthington
Walter S. Martin .
"Wete not Satisfied
Unless op Ate '
Here's our guaranty short and sweet without time limit, without
restriction.. It is easily remembered and quickly recalled when
needed. t ' . ,s .
CITY CLEANING & DYEING CO.
Phone 474 624 No, RversicJa
'ttotvoou- ates.A I
- -vrite w oAdt
bOUTHERN PACIFIC
V Chocolates'
in"a famous line.
V c,
nuts ot a variety 01 mac-
be your preference too.
John Resh (
A. C.- Ftero 1 ..
F. A. Smith
Miss Charlotte F. Acree
J. F. Alexander. l 1
Geo. Greenswelg & Co.
John A. Henderson ;
Edward Soutter - .. .,. ";.
Clara L. Nelson -.:
F. Zona .....
H .c Martin"-': - ..'
Chas. Crazer '; ':
Frank Wigle -
- sVtt .
1.
"if