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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1924)
KIEDlFORri STATE TKTBTTNn JTfiBFOim SlTTTRTTlY, ITOTVRTTATiY fl, TflS PAflT! 'THREE I ALBANY COLLEGE TO SPEAK HERE Sunday will be Education Day at the Iresbyterian church. Dr. Clarence W. roene, the new president of the Pres- kterlnn college of Oregon, Albany col- Ise, will speak at the morning ser- ce. Dr. Green is highly commended Fr the synod of Oregon. Received his' lucation in the colleges and universi-! lea, of the east and has taught in; ('me of the large institutions. He! limed down a fine opportunity in the Lstto undertake the work which has I Vn on his heart, that of trying to ilp worthy young people secure an lucation by helping to build up a self lp institution in the great west which Iould do a work similar to that of j irk college, Parkville, Misouri, and lackburn college, in Blackburn, Illin-J s. ins message will be of great in ilration to the young people and lose interested in Christian educa on. He will speak also at the Kt aniE) club at their noon luncheon onday, and at tlio high school as- i mbly early Monday afternoon. JTIn the evening service, Btoreopti- fin pictures will be shown, depicting u conditions of various groups in dir Krc.1t land, such as the Alaskan diildren, those among the Indians,' Mexicans, South mountain immigrants, (irUeis lh ' mines , ftnd lumber dis- Icts, also showing what the hoard of atioiial Missions is doing to train eso children for Christianity and to: ike of them worthy Americans.' hero will be special music at both rvices. Special mention will be made at the ornlnc service of the life and work ex-President Wilson as an educator id Presbyterian elder. AT BAPTISE CHURCH Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. a Kpemoiiul service for Woodrow Wilson Mill be held at the First Baptist 9iurch. Kxtrn music has been ar ty nged for this occasion. The organ recital will feature the opening of the irogrnm, starling at :?: p.. m. in itmneetion with- ' this service the urch will use tho new and beautiful iptistry for the' first . time, when me twenty will be baptized., The der of services will be as follows: Ten minute organ recital by S. M. ?ott, organist-choir director. Anthem, "God So Loved the World" nr J. Stalncr. Hymn, "Some Day the Silver Cord rill Break," by Stebbins. Scripture lesson. Violin solo by Carlton Janes. Prayer. Tenor solo by George Maddox. Announcements and organ offertory Hymn, "God of Our Fathers," by emy. Memorial address. "A Character udy of Woodrow Wilson the Pro- Diet and Idealist," by Rev. F. R. leach. Anthem, "May Thine Angels De- nd Us," by Shelly. Ordinance of baptism. Benediction Crows Hair in 90 Day A minute a dav i, autficient tim lo devote to thia new method scalp treatment. VAN ESS Liauid Scalp llaaiage is applied with a patented ubber applicator attached dlrecuy o the bottle The cooling treat- . ment ia fed directly to the hair roota thru flexible rubber nipplea. VAN LSS atopa falling hair growa new lajir in 90 daya. Aak ua about our 0-day treatment plan. We Rive oney back guarantee. Cet atarted how. VAN ESS will not diaap- joint you. Hosklns Drug Store press Making, Tailoring, filtering, Repairng, Clean' 9 ng and. Pressing At the TAILORING- PARLORS 22 North Bartlett Street Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acute and Chronic Dis eases of Hen and Women. Cancer and tumor treated. In fluenza, kidney, bladder and stom ach troubles, fits, hernia, rupture, colds, female troubles, paralysia, fever, pneumonia, asthma and throat troubles, rheumatism, amenorrhoea, goitre, consumption. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultatlon Free 141 8outh Front St., Medford, Ore I NAME COMMITTEE TO STUDY LOCAL Extensive preparation for the horti cultural section of the Jackson county economic conference is being made by a committee of pear and apple grow ers that met recently and outlined plans. This committee is composed of Harry Rosenberg, Medford, chairman; Bert Anderson, w. H. Crawford, Wil liam Brayton, D. R. Wood. Ned Vilas. Colonel Gordon Voorhies. C. C. Cate. Vernon Vawter, Paul Scherer, J. C. Mann, R. J. Henry. R. E. Shinn and A. C. Allen, all of .Medford Captain Tuttle. Central Point; Chase Gardner, Talent; K. w. Carlton, Central Point; V. C. Relmer and R. E. Koozer, Talent. The conference will open In Med ford at one o'clock. Monday afternoon February 18. . Details of the program will be announced soon by the execu tive committee. The status of the pear and apple industry will be thoroly investigated by sub-committee and Information gathered to assist the fruit section in arriving at a program for more pro fitable production and marketing. Committees were named on statistics, the canning industry, Bartlett and late pears, cultural methods, and apples. "Some of these special committees are already at work." states Mr. Rosenberg, "and some of the informa tion that has been dug up will be a revelation to the conference. It's time that all the facts in connection with our million dollar fruit Industry were brought out and tabulated so that our growers can more intelligently plan for the future. I enn say right now that no pear or apple man can nfford to miss the coming conference." I WINIER WARBL1NGS , i Wblle me tanners or uogue mver president Wilson. AddresB: "Wood are building up dairy farms. the.row WUsoni christian Statesman," farmers In the Evans valley are porter j, ett. building a beet strain, the Herford,. Reading. "Peace to tho Nations," is chosen. Tho Williams brothers Ed Andrews. have purchased, two registered Hor ford sires. William Hlllls, Mark Neathamer, W. H. Williams and E. 13. Rich man have also 'registered sires. It looks fair in the future that there will be thoroughbred stock both In dairy and beet cattle in this vicinity. S. H. Beers, one of the oldest resi dents of Evans valley, and who have lived in Oregon 03 years, is seriously ill at his son's, G; E. Beers. school with classes for all ages and a Jack Wcide was In Grants Pnss Frl- capable teacher for. each class, day, visiting his littlu .son, who-. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Com underwent a serious operation and is munlon and preaching. Sermon. "The in the hospital at that place. Place of Prayer in Conversion." Tho friends of Jessie Neathamer will bo glad to learn, ho Is Improving. E. C. Dlmmlck nnd G. E. Beers were Medford callers Saturday. V. A. Davis, inlnclmil of the Wi- mer school, was called to New York on business. His vacancv hus been' fiiiort h .t AniTBii nf Monmouth. Ore. J. Angell and Miss Wllkenson spent the week end visiting home folk. I The young people's Sunday school class postponed their Saturday night class meeting on uccount.of sickness. Miss Silva Greenleaf and Miss Mary Thompson were Sunday callei'B at the George Beers home! We are sorry to learn that . Fred Smith Is 111. We wonder why the Rogue River writer failed to mention the basket ball game, played there between the Yreka high and Rogue River high, which was quoted as going to be the best game of the season, and "proved to be one of the best, .which was a fust, and hard - fought game from start to finish, but in the last min ute and a half, gave the local boys victory. Tile score was 15 to 10 In favor of Rogue River. . ... Radio News ' K. Cisco, P. O. Hale Bros., San Fran last night carried out a suc cessful experiment In- Unking conver sations over five thousand miles of long distance telephone and re-broadcasting same. Long distance lines, extending from Havana, Cuba,- to San Francisco carried on . . conversations and musical numbers between these points and . intermedlato points,' and listeners in over the radio heard the programs very distinctly and clearly. Hooked on for the experiment were the following points: . Chicago, (jar den City, Kas.; ?Denver,i Rawllngs, Wyo-1 Salt Lake, WInnemucca, Nev.; Sacramento, Terre' Haute, Ind.: Springfield, Mass.; Winnipeg, Canada; Palm Beach and Havana, Cuba. Many radio fans in Medford tuned In on this experiment nnd all report good results, particularly In receiving the violin boIos from Hnvann. As the programs were picked up at San Francisco they were broadcasted over the radio from there and it was reported that the program from Ha vana was relayed back to Havana and plainly heard there. . ' ' , Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Send this ad and ton cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address Clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tab lets for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere. - Adv. larbeat Qnallir ' 7ewU7 Bepatnu pairing Satisfaction ' Assured In quality and price. Mali as your wants. . MARTIN J. EXDD7 St. Mark's Episcopal Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Sts. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m, Sunday school. 11a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Instruction. W'm, B. Hamilton, Vicar. Catholic Church 8. Oakdale Ave. and Eleventh. First mass at "8 a. m. Second maaa at 10:30 a. m. Evening devotions and benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. V. Black, pastor. First Free Moth Mi 1st Church Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts. - Rev. Krnest F. .Lee, pastor. Sunduy school, V. F. Garrison, supt., 10 a. in. Preaching by tho pastor, H a. m. Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the pustor, 7:30 p. m. - Prayt ' meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. You are welcome to attend all of the services. -Coma nnd bring your friends. Nothing but the old time gospel Is preached. The CI in rch of tho Xazareno Cor. of Central and Jackson. C. M. King, pastor, res. 10 Clark St. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The Sunday morning servico will be a communion service and recep tion of members with sermon by the pastor. There will be special music. You are cordially Invited to attend all of our services. First Methodist K)lscoml Church Fourth and Hartlett. J. Randolph Susnelt, pastor. Mrs. Geo. Andrews, choir director. 9:40. Dlble school. Prof. N. II. Franklin, supt. 11. Morning worship. ; Sermon: "Lincoln and the Gospel of Freedom." Anthem, "Holy, Holy, Holy Lord Qod of HoHts," Gounod. Soloist, George Maddox. Offertory, "Angels' Serenade," sung by Victoria Andrews. Violin obllgato by Keiih Cole. 6:30. Kpworth League, led by Wil lamette Glee club men. 7:Sfl. Mamnrlnl nnrvlpn fop T- "Beautiful Isle," mixed quartet; "The Cross of Christ," Will Brooks. ' First Christian Church Cor.-Ninth and 8. Oakdale. D. J. Howe, minister, res. 25 South Orange. . Services every Lord's Day: 9:45 a. m. Bible school, C. L. Goft. supt. A , growing well organized . 6:30. Christian Endeavor meeting. Gladys Frye, leader. I'. 7:30. Evening service.; Memorial service In honor of the late Woodrow Wilson. Address, "The Idealism of Woodrow Wilson." ' Special music both morning and evening. Strangers are always wel- come. Tho public cordially invited, Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible atudy every Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Blaln St. Methodist Church, South "The Homelike Church" Corner Main and Oakdale. John B. Coan, pastor. Study in tho church. Phone 384. Office of Scout Commissioner. Bible school at 9:45. Dr. . Frank Roberts, supt. Morning worship and evangelistic service at 11. Evangelist I. N. Hughes will preach. Also at the evening ser vice at 7:30. Subjects for the day, "The Love of God" and "The Wage Question Up to the Minute." The Kpworth League meets at 6:30. Sunday morning the pastor will baptize and receize applicants for membership into the church. Tho scries of evangelistic meetings will close with the two services tomorrow. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. the midweek fellowship service with the entire church present and followed with a reception and banquet to all new con verts in the church parlor. The Mis sionary society and the Kpworth League will have charge of affairs for the evening. - . " First BaptiHt Church . (The Friendly Church) , Frederick R. Leach, pastor, at church, phone 10G2. study 945 a. m. Bible school, Mrs. Hans Holmer, supt. New scholars joining each Sunday. Room for others. 11 a. m. ."The Salt of the Earth Sprano solo by Ruth Warner. Violin solo by Carlton Janes. 6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting, subject, "How and What Jesus Taught." Vesta Stickland, leader. 7:30 p. m. Memorial service. "A Study Character of Woodrow Wilson, the Prophet and Idealist." lOrgun recital and extra music. See program elsewhere. Fifteen or more persons will be baptized during the service. Tuesday at noon the Woman's Aux iliary will' have a covered dish lunch eon In the dining room of the church, after the dinner the women will meet for sewing. Full attendance desired. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet Ing and Bible Study, John 8. 'Mrs Elmer Wilson's class in charge. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday evening young people will have a social In the Recreation room, All young folks invited. Prcwbytorlan Church Cor. Main and Holly. Rev. E. P. Lawrence, minister, res. 513 S. Newtown, study 41 S. Holly. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Visit our growing school and If satisfied, be come a member. Carl Brommer, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worshlrt. Dr. Clarence W. Greene, the new presl dent of Albany college will speak on "Christian Education and the Self Help Plan." The anthem, "Oh, Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Work," by Barnby," will be sung by the quartet 7:30 p. m. Stereoptlcon pictures and lectures on "The Neglected Children of America," showing the nda of different groups and tho work of tho board of national missions, for thorn. Miss Gertrude Parker will sing a so prano solo at this service. ( 3:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor topic, The Groat Victory His Temptation, Math. 4:1-11. 6:30 p. ni. Intermediate Endeavor. Topic, "In His Steps, How and What Jesus Taught," Math. 5:1-12. 8 p. m. Monday night Westminster Guild with Miss Edna Stoiner. Elec tion of officers.. ' 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meet ing, Hebrews Chapter 8. 6:30 p. m. Thursday night, Mn's club. Supper and program. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized llranch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are' held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North Oakdale. Subject-for Sunday, Febru ary 10: Spirit. ' nummy otiiuui u. aiiijuuuiih - under the ngo of twenty may be ad- mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 8:00 o'clock. The Reading Room which is In tho Medford Bldg., is open daily from 1 to 6 except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or pur chased. , The public Is cordially Invited to attend tho services nnd visit tho Reading Room. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howie Walter Marshall, Mrs. W. S. Mis. Baker and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Vestal of Reese Creek were putron- izlne F. J. Mcl'herson lust Saturday and William Marian of Derby, Jean Bellows, one of our progressive fnrm- . ... !,... 11,. ,, 1, u firm era HIIU s v.. farm, a few miles above Here on( Rogue River, nnd Mrs. Car; von der Hellen of Wellen, were patronizing the Hrown Brothers and tho Nichols and Ashiiolo stores tho samo day and Itonert nierrin, mra.ii n A. liens wero ISO uumg ..u.v in our town Satu'.day. Dr. Klrkgessner. who is living on his farm near the ' Debenger. Onp, passed through our town saturuayi afternoon on his way home. One would tltinK mm me grounu hog must have seen his shadow on ground hog day by the way it has rained most of the time since, nut looking at it from tho farmers and orchardlsts' view point, it has been Just what was needed for It seemed to be a universal complaint that we were shv of moisture, but in south- ern Oregon, it always is Just about at th rlcht time and in the right 'quantity. And the nice warm rain nnd warm weather combined have started the grass to growing so that ti, raln ami nrrass are looking lino and we feel safe In predicting a boun - tiful hnrvest of grain, hay and fruit ii,iu ont . Q,, uort .!, uvaa nn hor own farm a short distance north of ,.., t,,,,n,i n f, ,i,vD niro 1 ,v""' ' ' V from a visit to her , youngest uaugn- ter. Mrs. E. W. Hawcs; and spent .,.'.', " ... i ' j wins. u uay lie -.u speoal friends and Now Years day thev went to Pnsadena to the annual float purade and her son-in-law took me prize. iney aio . -"e Mr and Mrs A N Wrlght cntor Dench and San l'edro and had a fine talne(, Mp Mr. Amng at the View OI SUHie Ol l IllK WUl cam:in and sa wmore of our great big world than she nnd ever oreameo 01. aim reports of feasting on the good things in tne eataoie line, uui leasiea nui eyes on some of tho glories ot tnnt, southern climate. I canJust imag- tne that Bhe must have had -the time of her lit', for she was born and raised, I think on the farm where. she now lives and think that this Is. tho first time she ever haB had the privilege of seeing so many wonder- f ul things. . , Miss Allen Anderson, one of .the school teachers of Ruch was here on Monday visiting our school and took dinner at the Sunnyslde, and so did Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. Holmes beinc the principal of our, school, so I did not have an oppor - tunity to talk with her as to how sne was imnrossnd hut no doubt she was favorably impressed, for wo have one ni tho i.. uxhnnta in iha rnniiiv. nut - Birt nt th. ftth.s. and bo far as ad- ,....,,,, t u n,.prn,.,l .r. rbfht nn .i,, Thursday was quite a business day In our littlo town, Judging by the"','" M" " , number of people who wore on the streets and at tho Sunnyslde for din ner, that day. Among them were C. II. Nntwlck, one of the contractors on the Eagle Point-Hutto Falls canal, Fred Pettygrew the president of canal company, Ralph Cowglll, the chief engineer of the company. W. E. Ham - mel. the secretary of the company. wno were au neru iui uuuil'i, uuu later in the day Lewis Robinson wns dn among the business callers and at night Lois Martin nnd Raymond Shimmerhorn came in from a logging camp and spent the night, on their way to move a sidetrack on the log ging road up Jackson creek, to be used on the P. & E. railroad on the extension of that road for a side track. A. H. Daugherty, the agent for Raleigh's products, spent, the night with ua and Roy Stanley and family came in for supper from the hatch ery school district where Mrs, Stan ley la engaged teaching. Joe Maxfleld and wife were among the visitors Wednesday, and I learned that day that ho had bought the farm formerly owned by Carl Stanley on the headwaters of Salt Creek and ex pected to move onto it In , a short timo. E. D. Scheldnr came In from Lake Creek Wednesday and spent the night. Lorcn Farlow, who has been taking a lay-off for a few days, returned Thursday to the Sunnyslde and went to work again on the laterals for the Eagle Point canal company. H. Hers of Fort Klamath, who Is living this winter in Talent, came In and spent Thursday night. J. W. Hovey, the superintendent of the A 11 vista orchard was a business caller also Thursday. Friday; morning Mrs. Nancy E. Watkl'ns 'called on me and gave me her subscription for The Daily Mail Tribune, and M. S. Wood also called land requested me to express, through the Eaglets, hts thanks to their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, ami beautiful floral of fering driving tho last sickness and burial of his wife .There was a slide on the p. & E. railroad Just this side of Derby, so as to stop the train going up to the logging camp so that the train had to back down to Eagle Point and leave the cars and take the locomotive to Medford, but tho track was cleared so that the train went on up again this Friday morning. COLEMAN CREEK "What's in a name? The meanest have their day, The brightest can but blazo and pass away!" Nevertheless little drops of "moon shine," littlo grains of Sand (Ifer), , uaa mliw ,,.,, , uni.,i h Coleman Creek is still on the map tho some people may have forgotten the fact. All summer and full her people have been coming and going, marrying, bornlng and dying un chronicled. Why? "Deponont snyeth not." "Ah, fill tho cup: Whnt boots It to repeat How Time is slipping underneath our feet: Unborn tomorrow and dead yester day. Why fret nhout them if toduy be sweet!" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gammill spent the fall and early winter in Culifurnlu. Journeying us far as Phoenix, Arizona Mr. Gammill Ih now on the jury nt i Jacksonville, and Mrs. Gammill iy reading the tax lists In the sheriff's ulll(-v Atinx iiiiutTrsuii wuu wuihh hi me same umce, procurcu inn position for her. Miss Anderson Is bonrdlng in Jack sonville this winter rather than drive homo over the uncertain roads these H h wl)coj hftR hn80l , ThoI, )lace Jolnil)B , nuuer's . this place and they will move in soon. ,,.,,, ., , i,i .,., ,.,. Hoover in the spring of 1U1 1. It was ,, .. bll, , md bull.ll.,, ,, i. nt that time, and cost Mr. Thompson ,10u0 nn n.re 1Io bulH tho houao . but wna n0 farmep an, me hard times con.ln he Krew dtscournced nnd ift the place, suing Mr. Hoover for misrepresentation, he lost the suit. ; uut t a KOO(j ,i,lc0 and we are glad to see Mr. und Mrs. Wilcox get such a lovely home. Mr. Wilcox has had charge of it for several years nnd - knows whnt it will produce Mrs. Wilcox, Ralph's mother, will occupy the houso vacated by tho Ralph Wilcox's, with her grnmlchil dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frazior and their two children, we are glad to wei come them to our neighborhood. We remember when Mrs. Wilcox lived here before and wo found her a very pleasant noignoor. l Mrs. Frank Denser has been quite r in past wee or two. mis. I Ray Yost and family came over to see her on Thursday. Mrs. Yost Is her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Drake came over on horseback to see her U,l.,i, Mho Hi.nL. Id nnnlhav ,1 li. ""-'"" : ' ' , Mr. and-Mrs.' Harry Young cntor. talned Mr. nnd Mrs. Frame, Dr. and Wob8tc nnd Dr. and Mr8. Mor. t . ' . . yun(iay r,w xTt,l U. , A. h nn(J rornierly OWncd by Mr. Egel ot phoenix, has been sold In smul tractI) and , belng uuit upon by tne purchasers. This with the lots 80ld otr tne vlHtl iac0 will make qulto al) ncreaso in population in that neighborhood. Mr. Uarnes has han died the deal. Tho Phoenix school owos him a debt of gratitude, we hear one family haa eleven children. ' The Coleman creek club met at Mrs. Llttlefield's on Tuesday and complet- i ed their dressmaking patterns and lessons. They felt those lessons to be worth many dollars to them. This club certainly havo benefited from the leadership of our demonstration agent, Miss Telch. The next all day meeting of tho club will be ut Mrs. ' Kalstrom's. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. weosior servea an exceiium kiuukuh dinner at Mrs. Llttlefield's, Mrs. Young furnishing cream, augur and . coffee and acting as hostess. The business meeting of the club -will oe hi mrs. iursii. uu mu unci i noon of Feb. 14. Each member to UoKcrlbo some household convenience The Country Arts and Crafts club met Feb. 1st at Mrs. Cnnflold's pleas ant home. Reed bnskctry was tho order of the day. The next meeting will be nt Mrs. Chlldcrs' One of our "speeders" ran over nnd killed a pet pup of a littlo boy. The littlo fellow manfully held on to the , Btr(nR t wh,ch ,h(J pnn wag Ucd Bul whnt g R ,lale boy, pet pup to the Joy of forty miles an hour? The farmers of this vicinity are further along with their work than usual, this being a fine winter' for outside work. On the 27th of January I found three different kinds of wild flower i full bloom It was a poor court In olden times that did not have a court Jestor or fool, and wise Indeed were some of those same fools. "Through the ages one Increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of tho suns." But oh, ye gods are you filled with laughter, When looking down centuries after You find the court Jester evolved to u grafter? ' Don't worry, Mr. Editor, tho 7500 majority are sitting up rubbing their eyes, they are waking up. The court may pave the roads, but tho people can make and unmake the court. Their Ides of March will be In No vember. You are right in your stand on the" matter and the majority are with you. From now on we vote against every Increase In Indebtedness until thero is a decrease in taxes. Some worthy things may get the ax hut better lop off a few limbs than kill the tree, by letting the tax worm eat out the heart.. Raini Predicted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Tho weath er outlook for the Pacific coast for the week beginning next Monday Is for rains with temperature normal, COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 843 E. Main Street Medford, Oregon Combining full surgical facilities with quiet homelike environments ROBERT W. STEARNS, M. D Prop. R. E. GREEN1, M. D. lUWLlt COMPANY Get ready mr tomorrow Within the next ten years, we see more i industries, better development of there- .'' sources of this region, better business ' for everyone; and no w is the time to get ready. ... Oar New Industries Department is with you new capital and new people are needed to make the most of your wealth of natural resources. The New Industries Department is disclosing to investing capital the great raw material wealth of our Agriculture, Timber and Minerals. It is working for the legitimate expansion of every indus trial possibility for the region, and sup plying a consolidated, supplementary . Chamber of Commerce type of service : for the five Oregon counties and the one . California county within our territory. We have every confidence in what the fu- '.. tare holds in store, and hydro-electric power's J ; participation in it At present the Industries of this region are counting more on electricity ' than ever before; and we are proud to be able to say that the communities we serve have ad- ' vanced further in the use of labor-saving house- ; ' hold equipment than many of the largest cities ' on this coast or any where else. If you are ready to have your household work done electrically a member of this company will be glad to tell you how little it costs. CALIFORNIA OSEGON POWER C0MBANY Medford, Gmntj Paaa, KUmath FIU, Roburg, Oregon. . Yreka, INCOME TAX SERVICE furnished on State and Federal Personal Returns Corporation Reports l'artnershlp Returns Corporation Records i ? , Corporation Returns . Compilation of your records for these reports, and Counsel In. til Income Tax Matters ' . ' ;" GEO. G. HEWITT f , t Income Tax Adviser ",. , . , . 304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldg '.' '., .',"' . Telephone 326 . 1 " Good Business Says, "Diversify" No mnn-miido law enn give the one-crop farmer tho smne security nnd dnpemlalile income that dis versified farming assures. Good cows and chickens, feed , crops, garden. . ( . truck and fruit, and a variety of marketable pro--, . duets give you more pay-days a yenr, improve your credit, and prevent complete ruin in case of failure, of an important crop. Tho First National Bank considers it a privilcgo to lielp farmers around Medford put their opera- , tions on a sounder, more businesslike basis. zno First National Bank Mbford 41 Dummuir, California. Oregon si
