Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1924)
rxr.v, TPS mvTOTtt "st ati: totrtts, xrEproTm, ftr?r:ioN. ram ay. rr.rsnrAKY s. to? SUPT. CHURCHILL TO ADDRESS LOCAL BRAN E What ls,expected to be one of the best local institutes of the year will l-e held at Medford on Saturday, Feb. ih. TO nCITT CONSTIPATION the nwt ylangerous condition your system can become chained to to get free from bleary bilious ness, dull headaches, nausea etc., etc.!!! Rid yourself of this dangerous condition er start "slipping" and become a prey to any one of the most dreaded human ailments vhich have their beginning with constipation and toxic poisoning! i t Fight constipation as yon would fight fire! Fight it with bran Kellogg's) Bran BE CAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! Don't temporize! Don't waste time and health by going half-way! You need ALL BRAN; you need the bulk, the "roughage" of ALL BRAN, because it sweeps, cleanses and purifies! REALIZE TIIIS foods with a part bran content can only relievo constipation in pro portion to the amount of bran they contain! If they are 23 or 50 per cent bran you may get 25 or 50 per cent relief! REMEMBER THIS Kcllogg's Bran is ALL BRAN and is guaranteed to give you positive and permanent relief if yon will eat two table spoonfuls daily, or as much with each meal in fclironic cases! Don't delay; don't fuss with half-way mea Biires! You have too much at stake! All grocers sell I f6&rfV$& K the original BRAS-'ready to eat Wong Pon Medicine For Treatment of Acute and Chronic Dis omies of . ftten and Women. Caacer and iumor treated, In fluenza, kidney, bladder and etom ch troubles, fits, hernia, rupture., colds, female troubles, paralysis, fever, pneumonia, asthma and throat troubles, rheumatism, amenorrhoca, goitre-, consumption. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free 841 South Front St., Medford. Ore Davidson News Co. New Palm Block Cor. Fir and Main Magazines Newspaper Agencies Subscriptions Distributors to the Trade Phone 885 Confectionary 8mokes 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 Upstairs Mi 0& ft WMW 9 . - max used in Ittnlia brand. .. Tbe Perfect Learener of aNatloa WHITE TRUCKS ED F. WEBBER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE x Office at Medford Service Station Phone 14 This institute U primarily design ed for the teachers of the Central, West, and Applegate zones, but all teachers of the county are Invited, a-nd since State Supt- Churchill and Prof. Thos. Gentle of the state normal school will appear on the program both in the morning and in the after noon a lars attendance is expected Supt. Churchill will speak at 10:00 a. m., and at 3 p. m., and all friends of education are cordially invited to share in any or all of the sessions. Music will be emphasized in various ways throughout the program. Miss Leona Manners of Ashland schools. and Miss Frances Sherwood of the Medford schools, both giving demon titrations. It is thought that more definite music aims throughout the county will result. State Superintendent Churchill and Mrs. Churchill will arrive in Medford on Friday to remain several days in the county. Supt. Churchill's special mission is to visit each high school of the county with a view to estimating and considering equipment and courses as prescribed for ' standard high schools. He has not personally visited local schools for some three years, so all school men are interest ed in having the high schools gone over. While In the county the state superintendent will appear on two local Institute programs, one in Med ford, and one in Eagle Point. LAST OF CO. JAIL . E Harry Zangley, last of the quart of prisoners, who escaped from the county jail in the early morning hours of October 1 5th, is held in jail at Pomona, Calif., and Deputy Forncrook left yesterday by train, to bring him back to this county. Zangley, who says he Is 20 years old. but the offi cers declare is 17, was held for burg lary in this city. Zangley. who was captured through the medium of fingerprints and photos mailed out by the sheriffs of fice was arrested in the California city, under the name of Sandmire. Memorial Service for Ex-President Wilson On Sunday Night A memorinl service for ex-FresIdent Wilson has been planned for Sunday evening, at the First Methodist church. Porter J. Neff will be the snenkcr of the evening, his subject being "Woodrow Wilson Christian. Statesman." Appropriate music has been arranged for the occasion. A mixed quartet will sing "Heautiful Isle," and Will Ilrooks will sing. "In the Cross of Christ I Glory." The croqs will he Illuminated during the latter number. Seats will be reserved for patriotic organizations desiring to attend In a body. The merchants of Medford and nlh.r fifies .,f fhn ViillfV will onlov and be greatly benefitted by the ad- dress to be made by F. E. Folts, of. the school of business Admlnistra-1 tlon of the Oregon university Mon-I day 'evening, February 11 at the f irst ( meeting and banquet of the newly or ganized branch of the Oregon Ilctailj Merchants' association to be held at 6:30 p. in., sharp at the Medfordi hotel. I Mr Vnlt. hits mnrin n sneclfll stiidv' of modern business methods and will havo a splendid message. Including how to reduce overhead, turn-over of stocks, and many other problems of the merchants. This meeting will he open for any merchants of Medford and surround ing towns, whether members of the association or not and they are cor dially invited. K. A. MacLean, secretary of the state association, will also be present and make a short talk. The program will be short nnd snappy, the feed a good one and every men-hunt should attend. HAPPY HEALTH ! Whe hen vou are feeling errtM re ntable, peevish, and "all in." you tniv be certain th.f ttm.r ., tent needs hirudins- tin tn ntninil health. Hufeland. the famous owiss ionic, has a wonderfully successful record since 1860. Don't rlaJ.v HI . .-"IT w of this reawi old-time, r.m.ay wilt glv. ou that vigorous h.ann which u o impor tant to your happiness. "The Roseburg high school basket ball team will leave Friday morning on their trip south for their first games in the Southern Oregon con ference," says the Roseburg News Review. "The first game will be played at Ashland on Friday night and on Saturday night the local boys win meet the husky Medford team The latter game Is expected to be hard fought and the outcome will have a decided effect upon the south ern Oregon championship and pos sibly the state championship. "The Roseburg team Is especially strong this year, and is In good shape at the present time. The two games with the Eugene high school teams gave the locals some excellent train ing In preparation for the season, and they have been greatly benefitted by the experience gained in these two hard-fought battles. "The Roseburg defense Is almost perfect nnd is a puzzle to all oppo nents. The boys have a system which keeps the opposing team guessing all che time, and the players against Roseburg have a hard time getting within scoring distance of the basket, "Although Roseburg's offensive has been a little weak, it is showing con siderable improvement, and the boys are being drilled hard by Coach Lar- sen on basket tossing, so that they are converting more and more of their attempts at each practice. Rose burg has a team which will give a good account of itself in the fight for the state championship." AIDE, SELECTED TO iw U EUGENE. Ore., Feb. S Joseph H Maddock. an assistant to "Hurry-Up" Yost of Michigan in 1820 and 1921, was named coach of football at the Univer sity of Oregon at a meeting of the ex ecutive council of the associated stu dents here last night. He will suc ceed Charles Huntington, who resign ed the position here December 4, after serving six years. Maddock began his athletic career at the University of Michigan in 1902. and in 1903 was named by Walter Camp as a member of the all-western football team. Yost and others at this time named him aa an ail-American tackle. Previous to his service with Yost in 1920-21, Maddock was coach at Utah for six years and during this time turned out championship teams in football, basketball and track. He Is now a businessman at ' Idaho Falls. Idaho, and for the past two years has been coaching the local high school gratuitously. Virgin D. Earl, director of athletics, recommended Maddock to the student council, following an extended scout ing trip through the east. No terms of contract or the amount of salary were given out last night. Yost of Michigan highly rr-commend-ed Maddock to Virgil Earl and said of him: "Maddock Is one of the great est tackles that I have ever known. I consider him an excellent football coach with fine personality." In ad dition to being a star football player, the new coach was at one time cham pion wrestler of Michigan and was prominent In track and other athletics. It is not known when he will assume his duties at the University of Oregon but he Is expected to report for spring football practice. TED THYE THROWS PORTLAND, Ore-. Feb. S. Ted Thye retained his light-heavyweight wrestling belt here last night by tak ing two out of three falls in his match with Frank Saxon of Montreal, claim ant of the Canadian title. Thye took the first tall with a toe hold In 2T minutes, 24 seconds and the third with an arm scissors in four minutes, 21 seconds. ; The Canadian won the second fall with a headlock in 11 minutes, 12 sec onds. Always Take . OSCARA QUININE COLD IN 14 HOURS ' LA GRIPPE IN 3 DATS AH Onanist E L HELD AT F A tractor service school was held today at Freeman-Wiley's store at Central Point. This school was con ducted by Freeman-Wiley company with the assistance of the Portland branch of the International Harvester company of America, under the direc tion of O. F. W. Meyer, the company's representative for this district. The men in charge of the school besides Mr. Meyer were as follows: J. A. Wilson, plow expert; J. I. Al bert, engine expert; A. H. Mason, trac tor expert from thd Portland Servico department: G. Horwitt, advertising director. These schools are held by McCormickVDeertng dealers through out the United States and are purely educational and informatory in na ture. No sales talks being made. The chief purpose of these schools is to encourage tractor farming in prefer ence to horse power fanning. Ques tions about the internal combustion trusiuu me auswereu sou vaiuame in formation given at these schools. A very interesting feature was a se ries of motion picture reels showing the latest type shocker and power binder put out by tbe company. The school was well attended and those present considered their time well spent NEW BARBER SHOP Carl Bowman and Shorty Barber have opened up their new barber shop in the new Palm building and are re ceiving old and new customers today. Their shop is tbe last word in tonsorial establishments, having the very latest equipment, mirrors on all sides, shoe shining section and all. It Is a real addition to the barber establishments of the city and the already established popularity of Mr. Bowman and Shorty Barber should insure its success. Hair cuts, shaves, shampoos, mas sages, bobs and everything that goes to make tip the service of a first class barber shop will be offorded customers of the new shop. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Barber have issued a cordial invi tation to Medford people to visit their, new shop at the corner of Main and Fir street. A Happy Combination Mother Little Helper and Wchite King ftRiSf SOP This remarkable soap does make dish washing more pleasant. Shake a spoonful of WHITE KING granules into the dish pan. The small soap particles lather up so quickly, into a soft mild suds that will not roughen the hands and yet is wonderfully cleansing. Grease and .food stains disappear like magic leaving silver and china ware clean and sparkling. Dish washing is like play with mother, her little helper and WHITE KING working together. "It takes so little For every house hold use." Your grocer has it. BUSINESSWOMEN HOLD PRIMARY, TO VOTE FEBRUARY 20 The Business and - Professional Women's Club of Medford hold a very successful business meeting Wednes day nifrht, at which time the fttllowim: ticket was made up: President, Grayce Teich, home demonstration agent; vice president, Pauline Greaves; sec retary for chamber of commerce and June Karhardt, nurse; secretary, Edna Steiner. Farm Bureau Exchange and Eva Mae Marsh, Ropue River Canal Co.; treasurer. Gladys York, Farm Bureau Exchange and Loraino Cornish, City hall; Mrs. L. B. Raw- ley, alley Fuel Co., withdrawn; aud itor, Clara Wood, Medford National bank, Alice Hanley, rancher, and Alice M. Dunn, Snider dairy; directors, four to be elected: Dorothy Turner. O. C. Bopga office. Vera Van Scoyoc. Pal mer's Music House. Elizabeth Fergu son, principal of Jackson school; Gladys Peterson, high school Instruc tor. Mrs. Katherine Johnston, Palmer Corporation, Nell McKeen, secretary Y. W. C. A., Jane Snedicor, art dealer, Jane Olson, librarian. Voting will take place at the next regular meeting. February 20th. 1 Macaroni At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET Is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try your next dish of macaroni prepared this way BAKED MACARON H .i.i.i ..l.tril ii t Mrta bnby wtm H fTMMl MM! UK San CW I .HIS t. tofflrcrvftai .tw 9mfO P. w-chnl tbm ewkf4 Bmanml t. tot tmd btthnv dvh. AM th botwind nv k. with tr.td Ann. On anr. M&ro.i. NHw i d wwlil tf-Jn tt f.11 Addlh. Am Puiiii to Tn.'.k and pour tu. Mr tb. art tWi, B, hi -fl rsa4 T DOvF, Q'TJl JjrrCHEN BOUQUET MOM Baby's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" When bnhr is constipated, has wind colic, feverish breath, cnated-fongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup" promptly moves the poisons, pases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Kever cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuiae "Cali fornia Fig Syrup1' which has full direc tions for infants in arms, ana children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must' say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Mt. Pitt $1.75 Marvel Loaf $1.60 MORTON MILLS WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRE8T-0-LITE BATTERY 8TATION , , -Frl.ndly Servlc- hon. 0J Dress Making, .Tailoring, Altering, Repairng, Glean ng and Pressing At the . TAILORING PARLORS 22 North Bartlett Street A CUT! A SLASH! For'th next thirty days w re making special price en all our dry and green wood. Invea tlgate. It Is to your Interest. VALLEY FUEL CO. Phone 78 r
