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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
i i M El YVO IM) ' MA1TJ' TKtnPNTOi MKDFOiny OREflON, THURSDAY; t FEBRUARY' --7. 192 u. CLOSED BY PRAYER Tho meeting conducted Tuesday night hy Itcv. David Eugene Olson, the Oregon oil promoter and develop-, ment operator, held In tho library In ' the IntereHtH of tho Trlgonla Oil well watt well attended by Trlgonla i.toek holders and others Interested. The meeting opened with, prayer by Ituv. ' Olson nnd the Ringing of America. Dr. OUcn mado an earnest address in which ho dilated on what ho termed the rosy chances ot striklngj oil In .the' Trlgonia won, ana spoito optimistically of the oil development outlook all through Western Orugoti. The speaker closed by asking all pres ent to go homo nnd pray over tho matter of contributing to tho f Inane- j Ing of tho Trlgonia to a finish Mr. Olsen recently became financially in-1 terested in this well, and his men nr at present conducting the work of cleaning out the hole, preparatory to resuming drilling In about three I weeks. AUTO SUPPLY CO- GLEE CLUB FEBRUARY 11 TH The Willamette University Men's dice club, which comes to Medford on Monday evening, Feb. 11th Ih one of tho outstanding musical groups or tne northwest, offering an extensive rep ertoire of both heavy and light num bers. The evening program Includes "The Wreck of tho Julia I'lnnte," by the club, with Mr. Lloyd Thompson carrying tho solo parts; the negro folk song, "Who Swallowed Jonah"; the spiritual, "Ileav'n, Heav'n"; nnd other popular concert numbers. Lloyd waltz occompumes tne cium as reader and impersonator, offering dramatic selections and negro imper sonations of the most realistic sort. Another special featuro of this year's concert tour Is the appearance of tho Willamette yell king. Joe Nee. in the Hcottlsh Highlander costume, singing his fumous Scotch melodies. And Byron Arnold, accompanist for tho organization, Is a piano soloist of excellent tochnieiuo. Last year tho club went on a tour of Washington and Oregon, totaling some two thousand miles, giving concerts in thirty of the more important cities. This year's itinerary includes a trip thru southern Oregon nnd ono thru western Washington up ns far as Van couver, British Columbia. ' The club offers a well balanced and enjoyable program lasting approxi mately two hours. KING BOOTLEGGER L Jackson and his son. James juck- lllin nnnTI rfinrn I son to tho big spring eight or ten miles northeast of Butlo to locale nine line to carry water to Medford I learned Sunday that one of Mrs. W. S. Baker's boys, living on Heese creek, while plnying in I he Derby school house, fell ami cut hi" head il'uite badly. Among the business callers Satur day not mentioned wfre Al Kolilnson, I.en ItrflflMhllW. Of HrOWnHborO. C. 12. Wymoro and wife who has a farm in .1... 1.. I .in.l V.a tellH mfil that he has forty acres of land under! PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7. Phlla tho Eagle I'olnt-Hiitto Falls canal nnd j dclphla's "biggest liootlegger" was a fino lot of Tllbimqok milk rows,' rai(e(i early t0(iay oni iiqUor valued some of them registered nnd a regis-1 moro t)lan $30 n00 selzcd. tcrcd and a registered bull and . Ih a f , f mteclor n.itler turning his at.cn, on to the dairy and ! detectives wlth fine stock business. ' But 1 see that I am making my let-1 treachery, graft and Inefficiency and ter too long so will reserve several '. told them he kpow ot the existence of i 1; . . " pa ADELPHIA a.FRE NABBED BY COPS' 1 iH . Items until my next. Justice Bean Gives Lincoln Tribute to Washington Praise ' Few people realize that Medford Is fnHt becoming a distributing point for many of the various commodities used extensively in this territory, among whleh Is the nutotnobllo re placement parts and nceessory busl ' ncss. Tho Auto Supply Co., at 31 N. Bartlett street, which was started Just a year ago as an automobile supply Olid accessory house has been forced, through constant demund, to add to their already 'complete line of acces sories a complete lino ot replacement parts for nil enrs, trucks and tractors. Their replacement pnrts stocks have been picked with the Idea In view ot giving the motoring public nationally known lines that aro leaders In their. particular fields. In doing this they are ablo to extend to their customers tho hlghoat quality merchandise at the very lowest price and in so doing, feel that their efforts will bo appreciated. Elsewhere In this issue appears their ndvertlsemont which gives In detail the new lines which they had ndded. Tho Auto Supply Co. la doing every thing In their power to supply the needs of tho nutost in tho Hoguo River valley.' "Doc" Wright, who Is one of tho members of the above firm has been connected with the nuto sup ply business In this valley for the past eleven years and also had nine yoars' experience In this line beforo coming here. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Uowlcct I . Radio News Lincoln's blrthdny will bo celebrat ed ; at KOO by broadcasting n memo rial program which will Include an a'ddreas by A. J. Treat on "The Lira of Abraham Lincoln." Old songs will, be sung and Wllda Wilson church I will read a sceno from Drlnkwnter's,' drama "Abraham Lincoln." On tno second part of the program for this evonlng, singers and Instrumentalists will offer a varied musical program. Including selections by K. O. O.'a stu dio orchestra., ! A radio drama. "Tho Royal Mount ed," by Cecil II. DcMtlle, will bo given by KCIO players Thursday evening, February 14th. Tho Mills College trio will play the music between tho acts which will bo made up of Cnnndlan songs nnd National airs. TIioho follow the theme of tho drama. Saturday evening, February 10th, KOO will broadcast a musical pro gram with Jessie Pugsley I'errln, so prano. J. Stevens, National Board of Fire Underwriters, will give an ad dress on "Fire Prevention." If Back Hurts Flush Kidneys Orlnk Plenty of Water and Take Qlt of Salt Before Break fast Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't gut scared and firoceed to load your stomach with a ot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep vour kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by Hushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours thev strain from it 5U) grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water you can't drink too much;' also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tahlespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid, of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lilhia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of Irrita tion, thus often relieving bladder weak ness. Jad Salts in inexpensive; can not in jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.' By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. 1L Orlebcl, soliciting agent for the Western farmer of Portland, was can vassing our town nnd distributing some attractive maps of Oregon nnd the United States,, etc., n,i seemed to bo meeting with considerable success Wednesday. In my rounds thnt dny the first man 1 met from tho country wns Ed Condon. He brought in quite u let of eggs for our market, but 1 did not learn whore ho disposed ot them, although I met him at the Ilrovn and Sons store and also at tho Nichols and Ashpolo hardware store. As 1 wns roaming arounif" that day looking for something to write for the thousands of renders of Tho Medford Mall Tribune I discovered two men and a woman. One of the man seem ed to have a grubbing hoe and the other a crowbar nnd the woman seemed to bo gathering up some small trees and tho men, ono of them at least, seemed to bo planting trees, so 1 concluded that It must bo our only eouncllwomnn, tho street commis sioner, Mrs. Mattie Brown, but I was so fur oft that 1 could not tell so 1 strolled iilong and sure enough It was "Mattle," her husband und Clarence Pruitt and she was bossing tho Job of replanting the trees along tne sueei and her husband, W. 11. Brown, and Clarence were doing tho work, nltho Mattlo had her hands as much mussed mi ns cither of the men. She seems to bo particular ubout seeing that everything in her department as street commissioner as sho Is with her flow ers, and trees nt home. 1 also met Hnboit Mnrrltt nnd Ed Button, two of our progressive farmers and stock men. Charley Fellows ot trail was ulso in town patronizing our snoe cobbler. M. S. Chappell. As Mr. Cbappell In the only man In a radius of twelve miles that does that kind of work, ho Is kept qultu busy the most of the time and proves to be unite an acquisition to our conimu-nltv. 1 met john lllekson tho same day In Frank Lewis' store nnd soft drink establishment, but didn't recognize him until he hud left the store. I lenriieu later that, sinco tho llingwood Or chard had been sold, tho plnco he has lived and worked for Mr. A. O. Bishop that ho has moved into town and Is lliinu wtlh his son. Cliff. A. 8. Leach, deputy Oregon dairy .inn food commissioner, visited the Siinnvsido hotel to Inspect it with re gard to Its sanitary condition nnd seemed to be well plensed Willi me wnv he found It conducted. February 1 was ono of thoso lovely days such ns wo aro accustomed and tho result was1 thnt thero was quite a number of people on our streets and In the stores. Among them wns Hnrvcv Stanley, of Wellon Frank Dltsworth, one of our big farmers and stockmen, Charley llunscom, another stockman, Mrs Thomas Abbott and her mother, Mrs, Buss Moore of Lake Creek, several oc them trading In the Mcl'herson store and others 1 met nt the Nichols and Ashpola store. On account of our barber being on tho sick list Hugo Daley ot Medlord has been nlvlim the? scissors nnd razor during his absence. Ira Tunguto of Butto Falls, who hml been snendlng n few dnys In Medford, came out on the stage Sat urdav morning and went up home. Mrs. Haehel Wood, who has been lingering for several weeks nt the homo of her granddaughter, Mis Juck Johnson, where sho wns taken so an to receive better care than she could at her borne, passed away sat urday muinlng, and the funeral ser vices were conducted Monday at tne funeral home of John Perl, and inter ment was In tho Central Point ceme tery. The religious ceremuny was conducted hy ltev. Maxwell, pastor of the I'lilnii Baptist church of Cen tral Point, and his remarks were very appropriate and Impressive. The la dles of tile Meiltord lodge of l!e boccas conducted their ritualistic ceremony, which was very Impressive. There was n number br her neigh bors nnd friends wont from hero to show respect to her memory. Ccorgc Whlston of Koseburg ami E. L. McDougul of Portland wore hero for dinner Saturday. Mr. Meltey, one of the old pioneer civil englneei-M In the employ of the city of Medford, came In Saturday night and remained until Monday morning nnd then started with J, Is. Henry J. Bean, assoclato Justice of the supreme court writes the Lincoln club: Not being ablo to be present nt the Lincoln bnnuuot owing to official duties, let me send you a copy of the best speech of its length that was evor uttered or written. It bids fair to rival Lincoln's Gettysburg nddress. In 1812 nt Springfield. Illinois. where his tomb Is now a shrlno before which a nation bows In reverence, young Abraham Lincoln paid tribute o George Washington. Theso words wero loHt for three-quarters of a cen- turv In tho pages of a country news paper hidden away in tho files of tho Congressional Library. Tney were brought to light to be given to tne world for tho first time about two years ago. on tho eve of another blrth dny of tho first president, by Lucien lugh Alexander of Philadelphia, wno gave It to the Associated Press. The rlbuto to Washington was the final paragraph of an nddress on another subject. The account of tills spoecn and Its finding was published about two years ago. I am not ndvlsed ns to how generally the matter has been lied to tho nttentlon of people ana in enso anv of vour speakers mention tho same you can omit all mention of It nt your bunquot. It Is ns follows: "This Is the 110th anniversary oi tho birthday of Washington,' he said. Wo nro met to celebrate this day. Washington is tho mightiest name on earth long since mightiest In the cnuso of civil liberty; still mightiest in moral reformation. On that name an eulogy Is expected. It cannot be. - To ndd brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington is allko lin- nosxlble. Let nono nttonipt It. in solemn awo pronounce tho name and n Its naked, deathless splendor loavo It shining on." a "bootleg king" with a fabulous stock, police raided an old warehuose In tho downtown section and placed Kb store of liquor under guard. The storehouse, ixilice said, wan rented by Jacob Carton, formerly a Philadelphia broker but at present a resident of Atlantic City. Carton de clared that the entire stock was in his roBsossion beforo the passage of the prohibition amendment and that his possession of it was legal. He said ho would come to Philadelphia today to protest the action of the police. Police declared that they wero sure the place had been in operation as a distributing center for bootleg liquor, as neighbors said trucks had been seen coming and going continuously before the Butler regime. Search of the place, tho police said, revealod a bot tling plant in perfect running order, thousands of labels for many brands ot liquor, BOO barrels of beer, eighty cases ot whiskey, 55 gallon jars of brandy, 05 cases, of gin, 23 barrels or assorted liquors and large stores of wlno. Secured ltellef Through Foley Pills John It. ordon, Danville, 111., writes; I have suffered with kidney trouble five years; could not sleep at night and was always tired. I was not strong and hard, work made my bnck ache. I got some Foloy Pills and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more enso, becamo stronger and could sleep better. Foley Pills nre a diuretic stimulant for tho kidneys, make tnom more active. Got a bottle today. Sold everywhere. Adv. Tin. Wuv to Heat H ell Tuxes. PA IMS, Feb. 1. Georges Elschoff, 11 merchant, yesiernny coiiiiiimeu nuc idn bv lumping off the Are de in omphe. A letter In his pocket said ho had been "crushed to earth" by xeesslve taxation. tlimTjhrills lMit . with, its beauty' rv!)2i'fll and softness m Charming Southern women, whose hair gives them alluring love liness, keep their tressea in perfect condition with Caro-Co Cocoa nut Oil Shampoo. Makes a quick, luxurious lather, which can be rimed free instantly. Leaves the hair soft and Huffy and the scalp clean at.d healthy (but not dry). Harmless in every way, CARO-CO is "America's Shampoo from the Carolinas" the Sunny South's creation for all women who want glorious hair Give yourself a refreshing shampoo. (Re certain to get genuine CARO-CO.) Heath's Drug Store will supply you WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRESTO-LITE BATTERY STATION "Friendly Servjce Phone tOS The Secret of Good -Baked Beans KITCHEN BOUQUET does for baked beans what it does for gravies greatly adds to their flavor and improves their color. In Boston, where the preparation of all kinds of beans has reached a perfection that is the despair of all other sec tions, KITCHEN BOU QUET is most liberally used. Preparing for the oven, add a tablespoonful to a quart of beans. Pre pare your beans the Boston way. KITCHEN BOUQUET I? I 'JlLJ 'JLJ. oii CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S. of Clinton, Illinois 'Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Armory, Medford, Thursday, February 7th 8 o'Clock All Are Cordially Invited MMjgpWllli afl m miiiii'F a iilllllllllllPllililli WHITE TRUCKS ED F. WEBBER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Office at Medford Service Station Phone 14 Coming to Medford Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST i In Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at HOLLAND HOTEL MONDAY, FEB. 18 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mnllnnthin Is n reKulnr Krmlunte in medicine and surgery nnd Is licens ed by the stale of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis. cull stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. lie has to his credit wonderful re suits In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart kid ney, bladder, bed wetting, . catarrh weak lungs, rheumntlsm, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Helow are the names of a few of his niuny satisfied patients In Oregon: J. A. Smith, Ontario, Ore., ulcers of the stomach. Ieonn Ford, Washougal, Ore., ado rioids. W. II. Kellendonk, Estacada, Ore. high blood pressure. Mrs. Ed. Kberhardt, Sclo, Ore., gall stones, K. C. Nichols, Ixbanon, Ore., apnen' (Ileitis. , Kemember above date, that consul tation on this trip will be free and that bis treatment Is different Married women must be accompa n led by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., l.os Angeles, California. "I have run my Big Six Studebaker over 1 2,000 miles on Aristo Motor Oil ex clusively. The en gine has never been taken down and the spark plugs have never been suffi ciently fouled to re quire cleaning." (Name on Request) Use And p like results -Free Motors How to enjoy them for many extra months THOUGH all motor oils deposit a carbonaceous resi due, there is a vital difference in the kind and quantity which various oils leave in the motor. That from many oils becomes hard and flinty. It accumulates rapidly and must be removed every 2000 to 4000 miles. This may require a motor "lay-up" every two or three months. In addition, the presence of this hard "carbon" even in small quantities is a constant cause of trouble. It becomes incandescent, pre-igniting the gas and thus causes . "knocking." ' It lodges under valves and prevents tighi seating which dissi pates the power. It attaches to spark plugs, short circuits the spark and causes "missing." And its flint-like character makes it an abrasive which constantly threatens to score cylinders. , . But these "carbon" troubles can be eliminated by a careful selection of your motor oil. For Aristo Motor Oil deposits an entirely different kind of residue. v It is soft and fluffy, most of it blowing out with the exhaust. It accumulates not more than a quarter as fast as the flinty "carbon." , - Being softer than the metals in your motor it can not scratch them. Because it does not lodge under valves, it does not cause power leaks. It rarely fouls spark plugs. Thus you see why you can have a "carbon"-free motor for thousands of extra miles by merely selecting the right lubricating oil. Drain your crank case, fill with Aristo, and use it unmixed with any other kind of oil. You save the cost of "carbon" removal, you enjoy the more constant use of your car and you prevent the danger to your motor which always accompanies the hard, flinty, abrasive kind of "carbon." Try this plan now. And enjoy the freedom from "carbon" troubles which thousands of motorists attest. Avoid Moto$ Oils containing paraffin or asphalt or any other non-lubricating . substance. Aristo Motor Oil is refined by the most ad vanced processes designed to eliminate everything in the crude which has no lubri cating value. For sale at . all first-class igarages and ser vice stations. Union OilCbmpanv of Gdifornia f MmMW Motor I - ' ' " - i , , o -u .