Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 19, 1924, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., February 19, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORI) MATTj TRTBTTNT5, ' MEDFORP, OT?EOOy, TUESDAY, FEBIUTARY 10, 1924 I'AOR THREE" r HI APPOiNTED STATE RETAIL COMMITTEE EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 19. About 200 merchants of tho state are assembled hero for the twentieth annual conven tion of the Oregon Retail .Merchants' tssoclatfon, which' opened yesterday. The University School of Business Ad ministration Is acting as host I. E. Vlning of ABhland, president of the Oregon Chamber of Commerce, is delivering a series of lectures through out the session, In which he' Is empha sizing tho study of-men in relation to conducting a successful business. Committee appointments were as follows:'-' Resolutions: W, C. Guthor, Port land; Clint W. Van Fleet, La Grande; A.' G. Hoffman, Hillsboro; John C. Mann, Medford; J. ' W. Mclnturff, Marshfield; "Cooke Patton, Salem. Credentials W. M. Edblood, Marsh fieldr B. 'E Sissons, Salem; H. I. Aden, .Wilsonvllle; David W. Graham Eugene; W. W. Hill, Portland.' Nominations J. H. Garrott, Hills boro; A. J. Hoehrodel, Roseburg; E. F. . Douglas, Portland. - '5 '' ' ': f)ylawsW, VV? ' McIn,'f,'uvH Marsh field; Norman L. Grout, Portland; D. R. Norton, Bandon. v NEW BIG PACKAGE mm DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS 23 N.Fir St Phone 244 . Wong Pon Chinese :" Medicine For Treatment of Acme and Chronic Dis eases of . Men and Women. Cancer and tumor treated, In fluenza, kidney, bladder and stom ach, troubles,' fits, hernia, rupture, colds, .female 'troubles,, paralysis, fever . pneumonia,' - asthma and throat troubles: rheumatism, amenorrnoea, goitre, consumption. Office Hours:,- 8 a. m. to g p. m.- Consultatlon Free " 241 South Front St., Medford. Ore. 2P E CLUB PRAISED BY Mrs. Sndlo-Orr Dunbar of Port land, president of the Oregon Fedora, tlon of Women's clubs, Is' a Euest of Medford women for' several days, ' On Monday she was honored guest at a luncheon of the exeouelve board of the Greater Medford club at tho home of Mrs. ,.T. G. Heine. . In tho' afternoon ut the Greater Medford club meeting , a very interesting address1 was given by. Mrs. Dunbar in which! she outlined the work that tho Fede ration of Women's clubs had planned1 for the -year and the splendid . work they were doing throughout tho state.. "This work is divided into eight de partments.". said Mrs. Dunbar. "American citizenship" is the first head and under It Is several import ant divisions, "Foreign Born Citizen ship," which Is Indeed a great prob lem and occupies a great deal of study and forethought., "Motion Pictures," which can be either a help or detri ment to the children during their school life and .which every mother and clnb woman should take ad In terest In, and, ttlso "Community Ser vice'.", which urges greater effort-, to bo put forth by the clubs to' perpet uate the community spirit, engendered during the late war. ;.- . ,', 11 '.' .. , ' "Applied Educntlori." undor this de-j' partment Is: "Education," "Home Economics" and "Conservation," all subjects of which are very ' essential, "Fine' Arts," "Literature and :Mu slc," both of which must -not be ne glected for the sake of our children, which is not only interesting to thorn hut helpful in molding their lives Into, true womanhood and," manhood. ' .' "Legislation," which, takes a defi nite stand ' for' peace, "' "Minimum, Child Labor Law,". is under this topic- which is Indeed an important factor. Also "Uniform Marriage and Divorce Law." . ,,'"' "Press ' and Publicity" ,'ntust never be neglected, as It brings bofore the public matters' of importance; and Is tho only way of : reaching, hundreds of people with but a single message. The first copy of the "Oregon Fed eration News," a paper belonging to the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, was published this .mtfrit'h and will be a monthly pauer.- Each club member Is entitled- to subscribe- for' this paper which covers ' thel'1mp'ort Girls Use Buttermilk ; : To Remove FrecRies: Sunburn or Tan Tbls I)i lch( fill New Vanishing Creani cnntnliiliiR Xrno niitivrinilk .Must' Quickly Show h iJcrldcrf Improvci incnt or Money Buck Just Try It ' " Oct a small quantity at any pilar' macy or from your, favorite ' tollef goods counter, simply asklng.for But termilk Cream, and. massage it dally Into the face, neck, arms arid hands'. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl -or. "woman can afford it. Your: complexion ..must quickly show, a dpctded improvement or your doajer.is authorized, to. return your money, without question should you be dissatisfied. ' ;;' V No matter whether.. you are troubled with wrinkles,, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse sallow, faded looking skin, or simply rough-) ness and redness caused by- wind and sun, you will find that all thoso trials quickly disappear with-tho uso' ofvthls old-fashioned beauty ceclpor . brought up to date. ; -'.- .' '' : C-' " BuCMrmllk' ''Cream"' Is' 6rily Sold on a positive guarantee of. satisfaction oV money back. "' ' "' Adv; INCOME TAX SERVICE tarnished on State and Federal PersomU Returns Corporation Repdrts - '' : ' Partnership Returns Corporation Records Corporation Returns ..'-', f r Compilation of your records' for these reports, and Counsel In all ' Income Tax Matters GEO. G. HEWITT J ; -.,, - . .... -, Income Tax Adviser" - - 304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldg .':-.' v ' Telephone 326 ECONOMY Flat pieces carefully ironed. " , ' . ..,' Table Covers, lightly starched. .: . v.v:,:,. i . v--vi4.--'- Outings and Underwear, soft and fluff y, ready to fold and place away. . .',.. ., . ..'-' ', . . . 1 -Starched garments, ready to iron, no damp ening. Light, flexible starch. ... . All these features in our . ,, - ,-, ,-. f .... - Economy Wash at 9c per pound Medford Domestic Lauiidry ' , ' ..Personal Domestic Service, , ; v .y Phone 166 ant news of all clubs throughout the state. There are 1200 members of the Federation, who will be ablo to keep in touch with each other by tho means of this paper. ' ' , "Public Welfare" has several Im portant divisions,. "Child . Welfare," "Public Health," "Crippled Children." "Anti-Narcotic" and "Indian Wel fare." "International Relationship" is the last department. Mrs. , , Dunbar , complimented the Oreater Jlcdford club, on the splendid way in which they responded to the .scholarship Joan fund, which Is ono of the most Important factors, spon sored by. the federation. , ' .' 1 1 The Greater Medford club which was divided into several-branches of tho pear tree,, sent In the largest check of $105, that 'was sent ' In by any other club In' -tho states . Several social ' affairs we're ' given'' by each brnnch'Of the pear treo 'and- in this way the 'money was raised. , -Mrs. Dunbar said: "Thore are sixty girls who are dependont on the sup port of this loan' fund and this check from, the Greater Medford' club came when the resources of tho treasurer were almost exhauste'd."'. ,, '" , ,., Miss Jessie, McGregor, who.-Is In charge of this scholarship loan fund. devoteB all of her. spare', time' to' this work and .deserves a great deal ' of credit. The' statistical, reports 'in the year book speaks for Itself in labor and responsibility, but " only ' the mother heart can understand the ap peal, of these girls' who. long and crave for better' opportunities, ,fpr. an edu cation ' that wil) placd' them. .onNaii equal footing with thoir brothers Uri the battles pf life.:1 And with this apt peal, pomes tho .cry pf the, -nation for more. Intelligent, more., enlightened motherhood and higher standards for women, who from now on, must, play their pact in the destiny , of .the na tion. ' To. help . in;' this should be an Inspiring privilege to. every member of the federation; i. , . '. In .closing Mrs. uDunbar . read the following messago- sent- to . the -Greater Medford club by Alice Ames Winter "At the opening' , of another olub season, '. may I ,. send ".you .the ' best xyishes of tho official family of the general -federation and our1 hopevthat- the year to come will strengthen and deepen and sweeten our 'common club life. ' More and more we realize, that every club activity and all' the quick ness of our intellectual, life and our understanding - of our problems, all these have a definite rclation'.'to na tlonal well-being, ' It 'is to bo hoped that your membership in "the -general Federation ' wUl 'be' of'.- fcdncretp ,ser vipe to; you, but infinitely more: Im portant , than .what you. can get la what you can 'give,;, Xou, can make a real contribution, each j.n yur own way,. . toward . a. better . America, 'Whether n xltlzenshp,v ln( cducutlon, 'Ini health; In 'bur institutions, in child welfare, in higher standards of honio life, -in legislation or In the. outflow lng of the spirit that expresses jthe soul , of the nation in art, You are helping to keep jjieoountrysano and balanced. .. xou. are helping nor. to achieve herself,, to bo .the, leader pfj the. world. . This kind of, achievement is not individual.. Jt is gained only by phalanx work, by .being a great team.'-' Our ' federation moans'-Vonly this, tho teamwork- of two J million women for a better America!' No one jpf.us is working for our own bone- fit- We are together for the sake of all.".'. , ."..'.' ,'.:' ..'-,-' Several musical numbers wore en joyed after tho address.' ..'.'". . Piano solo by Mrs. C. C'.' Mcfcurdy. and vocal solo, "What's in the Air Today" by Mrs. J. c. Collins, accom panied by Mrs. H. E., Marsh. ' Mrs. Dunbar. ha& YlB".d, thlrt'y-slx clubs since lier' election last July and plans to visit all of the, clubs In, Ore; gon in the next 'twd years. , w "' " ; Nine new clubs have fedorated since tho convention In the spring. Mrs" adle Orr Dunbar will be a guest at tho luncheon given by '.' the Public frealth association tomorrow noon at tho St. Mark's Parish House,' and will glvo a short ; address. In the afternoon she.' will', give,, an address to, the association' on "Selling Health Through a County Health Associa tion." ' " : ! ' r' ' " The Professional Business Women's club will have a dinner at tho Hotel Medford Wednesday ovenlng, followed by a business meeting. and election, of offlcors. At thls.tlmo Mrs. Dunbar will speak on "Value, of Organization will speak on "Value of Organiza tion." .. K.stella Ford Warner , of ''Portland! director of child hygiene, will give nI address at the Public Health meeting a;t- tho Parish Hall Wednesday after noon following the luncheon. , A large attendance has been planned' for, ns guests from all over the valley will attend. . ' -ri ; . Montana Life' Co. Pays Jordan Policy George L. Forge, general state agent of the Montana Life Insurance com pany of Helena, Mont.,' reports' an In oident which Is most significant', - -'. , On December 9, ' 1923, application was made for a Joint 20-pay contract on the. lives of Mr.' and Mrs. Roy A. Jordan. On De'ceaiber 23d, the policy was Issued" at 'fhd, home office' of the company arid was : delivered January 5th, settlement of the contract being made by-a 90-day ndte. : On February 6th, just 30 dayS from the (late the? policy was delivered, Jor dan met his death by accidental elec trocution, and on February 9, a check tor $2000, was mailed to his widow, payment being made within four days of the date of the accident and with out his having paid out one cent. 'It frill be-noticed that just 90 days elapsed from the time' application for Insurance was made until the check was written.-... . ' (Fotv further particulars concerning the insurance plan of the Montana Life see Rnssell' Hibbard, - 319 Lanrel St. ' ' " 282 ij ' ' - ' ' ' -- . u. A. M. crater iata , 'Chapter No. 32 Regular Convocation Tuesday, February 19th, 7:80 p. m. Visitors wel come. A, F. NOTH. Secretary. llTMMrillMRtSON I1JI 1 1 U.T Jilt I HL I J It .. : Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19. Cattle slow, Bteady; roceiiits GO. , Hogs steady at 15c drop late yester day. No receipts. Medium, good and choice 160 to 200 lbs. 7.G5i 7.85: 200 to 2B0 lbs. 7.137.CO; 230 lbs. up J6.75g7.15; smooth packers $6.00 7.00; rough' 'packcrB $0.0007.00; slaughter pigs $7.00 7.35; feeder pigs $6.50 7.25. Sheep nominally steady; no re ceipts. , j ' 1 ' ' ' Egos PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19. Eggs 2g3c lower., Pullers 19c; firsts 19Vic; honerles 21c dlelvered Portland. 1 Butter PORTLAND, Oro., Feb. 19. Butter. print butter up 2c; cubes up lc. Extra GO TONIGHT TO Jimmy Wulsh, veteran Salt Luko Oily ami ruvtlmul flKhttu' who tiuiKU-H with Johnny Oarlson, Houthern Ore KOn l)Oxer at the Motlfortl gym this oveniiiB. workeil out yeat onlay hefore an intt'reaed gatherttu tf local fans. .Jhmny seems to have lots of class ami thoso who saw him yesterday are, of' the opinion that ho will tfve lonnny Carlson a mighty interoHtinK mix thin evenlnfj. Ho Iuih good foot wdrk, apparently han a Rood, husky wallop and from all appearances is better than Sailor Uoddard who staged tho main event with Johnny at tho lust Medfurd Kim smoker. . cubes, city 49c; standards 40c; prime) And Johnny seems to realize that firsts 48c; firsts 4lc; uimerfixades hvr has" a fight" dn his hands ton'tcnt. nominal; prints 50c; cartons 49c. I I'r the last several days he has been Putterfat three cents htaher. Best"101" l(UH ot pnicucuiR and road wopk churnins cream 00 51c lb. f. o. b, Portland. ' Poultry 1 PORTLAND,' Ore., Feb. 19. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 24 25c; lights 20g)21c;' springs 2022c; stags 13c; old roosters 10c;. ducks, white Pektns 2122c; turkeys, live nominal; dress ed 2fi27c; spring broilers 3842c;' capons 28 33c. : that now he Is In tip-top condi tion for his main went po with Walsh. This Walsh-Carlson affair t bilUd fr eitiht three-minute rounds. Asa wenii-windup, Kid Konni'dyfcmtl Archie Calvert, two Ashland hoys, will stae a six round scrap. Fans in thesu parts are well acquainted with Ken nedy's pugilist ir ability and can be Hiiro that he will do his part in to night's senil-windup. Calvert, how ever. Is more or less nn unknown boy here, but according to Ashland fans, ho is ut least a match for Kennedy n the rinsr. ' This fight will he one of the liift features of tonight's program. Four fast four-round preliminary bouts will cqmpleto tho thirty rounds of boxing slated for this evening. Ac cording to the prediction of Martin 1 towers, who is promoting the pro gram, it will be better than tho last boxing smoker at tho Medford gym and that fill be going nnmci TTnkIn for Health if FOS? THAT TIRED FEELING. Take Hufeland, the famous Swiss Tonic, and you will be active, strong, and healthy. This safe vegetable com pound gives pure blood to the delicate and emaciated brings healthy appetite healthy sleep and healthful activity. !, Hufeland has a wondarfully ' - , succbmiuI record slnniua. .iji, Dress Making, Tailoring, Altering, Repairng,; Clean ng and Pressing .. . . ,;.At the :. TAILORING PARLORS, 22 North Bartlett Street V i i ssgggasr f Potatoes PORTLAND, "Ore , Feh. toes steady l-.40ff 1.60. 19 Pota- ' ' Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 19. What, hard white, bluestem, bnart $1; soft white, 'western iwhite 99c; hard win ter,' northern spring, western red 95c. "'Today's car receipts Wheat 138; flour 4; corn 1;' oats 1; hay 6. . .San Francisco Markets. N.SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. (U. S. Bureau : AKrlcultural Economics)r Ebbs wenk, trading light; extras 2iic; ' exfra -pullets 22c;. undersiscd pullots 19C-..." ,-'" ' ' i IJiittorfatAf;; o. b.,' San.. Fiunelsco S2H.'' ' ' ' ' I nil value - f ft t;. J... .i.i v.:.. . ' It's not how much you cat, but what you eat that really counts. Two SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuits supply-all the . food you need at any meal and at a cost of never more than 2lA cents. Shredded whole : eat wn ft 28i If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts 8ay Backache Often Meant You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake tip with backache and dull misery in the kidney -region. it, may mean you have been, eating foods which create acids, says a well-known author ity. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and locgy. W hen your kid neys get sluggi'h and clog you., must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you, have; backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and , when the wrather is bad you . have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night ; Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; ,take a l.iblcspoonfiil in a glass of water before breakfast for a lew days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for.. years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not In jure and makes a delightful, efferves cent lithia-water drink. ; Drink lots of soft water. By all means' have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year, STOP! and investigate our PRICES, we can interest you. We know that SHOES Men's Dress Shoes; a large va riety of styles, both black and brown, very reasonably priced, from $3.95 to $7.25 A large stock of Work Shoes at all prices; from $1.95 to $7.50 . ,. SHOES Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords- in Suede, Gun Metal. , and .Vici. Shoes that give satisfaction. Very reasonable' at $4.50 to . ., $6.25 . -, ,,-m ij rt Ladies', Shoes. Special at $1.00, $1.69, $1.89 A FEW PAIRS OF THOSE SAMPL SHOES LEFT. Special HOMESTEAD CRETONS Very choice patterns; regular 30c values. Now, yard - 26c MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Men's Suits . . $18.00 to $35.00 Boys' Suits . . . $6.85 to $10.50 Men's Dress Trousers; $5 to $8 Men's Work Trousers $1.95 to , v. $4.00. , Boys' Pants . . . . $1.25 to $2.25 Men's Lace. Bottom Pants i , $1.95 to $2.35 . . i Men's Corduroy Pants $3.25 to $4.00 t .- PIECE GOODS . ' - Windsor, Percales, 36-in. light or dark patterns . . 22, 24c yard Ginghams, apron checks, , 27 inch ........ 17 and l9c yard Dress Ginghams. Priced . 22c to 45c yard . Bleached Muslin(. , . 17c to 24c ' " '- ' ' ' ' I '"' '.'f VA Unbleached Muslin 17c to 22c SHOES FURNISHINGS PIECE GOODS 50 Stores C. J. BREIER GO. The Sample Store : Stores .-.', - '.,. I.' ... ."'.. .'' It's a Have i ! ! Why worry along with an old worn out sprayer and let the fruit pests' take your profit? The many fine features of our Hayes Sprayer will stop this lots and spraying will be a pleasure to you. Our repair stock is complete and our Sprayers are shipped direct from the factory. ;- '' ' :- ""' - ' Williams Implement Service 28 So. Bartlett H. H. Williams Medford, Ore.