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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1924)
MEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, ;MEPFORDv OREGOK; ' TUESDAY,'- FEBRUARY -10,- 1024 PAGE FIVE Smith Brothers Make Famous Stomach Remedy Years ago when the Smith Brothers placed their M. A. C. Stomach Tonic jn the market, drug stores through out the country were literally swamped with preparations alleged by their makers to have great virtue in the treatment of stomach com plaints. Today most of those medi cines are gone and forgotten, while Smith Bros.' M. A. C. has a bigger sale than ever. : It la the old story of honest merit achieving success In spite of every obstacle. Stomach Bufferers who used M. A.. C. found lasting relief and told others about It, That's why the demand (or this remedy has con tinued to grow year-utter year. M. A. C. Is remarkably effoctlve In all forms of stomach distress, such as Indigestion, dyspepsia, heurtburn, sour stomach, nausea anfc excessive gas. Absolutely harmless pleasant to take. You are protected by a posi tive Buarantee of money refunded If the first bottle fails to relieve your- stoiuach trouble. Put up in one size only, Frice $1.25. Heath's Drug Store, West Side. Pharmacy will sup ply you. Adv. ATTENDANCE AT " FARM CONFERENCE VERY GRATIFYING T NATIONAL L a-.' OUR GRANDPARENTS Would have welcomed the cleaning service of today. Progress has brought with It a modern cleanliness that adds to the appearance of wardrobes while reducing the cost. City Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Phone 474 624 N. Riverside Ave. Medford, Oregon ; mmm Deepv Well Pumps Too VERY QUIET IN OPERATION Paul's Electric Store , Medford, Oregon The interest ni ninHnnM . , farmers and fruitgrowers at the eco nomic conference has been moBt gratifying to the members of the ex ecutive committee who were respon sible for getting the information of , the importance of ihli rnnbrnim m .those engaged in agriculture, -... ii'iuiiimieiy tnree hundred people I were assembled yesterday afternoon in the various group meetings many of which did not register . so that 8. complete list is not available. Those farmers and fruitgrowers who did re port their attendance are here listed: I Ed K. Dlmick, Rogue River; George I Been, Rogue River; J. M. Winter, R. P. D., Medford; A. Benson, Central Point; G. c. Garrett, no address given: jW, E. Morris, Central Point; E. T. Newbry, Tulent; L. Niedermeyer, R. P. D. Medford; Georgo Alford. R. P. D. Medford: E. O. Coleman, Phoenix; C. E. Bellows, Eagle Point; Fred C. Homes, Ashland; Miles Cantrall. Ruch; Geo. E. Dunn. Ashland R. P. : D-: W. L. Moore. Ashland: G. E. I Pierce, R. p. D. Medford; J. I. Dem- Medford; O. E. Simmers, Medford; Cecil L. London, Talent; E. B. Lucas, Beagle; P. D. Lofland, Central Point; R. N. Chanoy, Ashland; R. A Clark, Medford; J. D. Brown, R. P. D. Med ford; H. P. Webster,-Central Point; Carl Esch, R. F. D. Medford: L. P. Swanson, Beagle; Albert C. Joy, Ash land J. R. McCracken, Talent; Lester A. Merriman, Medford; R. E. Robson, Talent; E. R. Carter, Rogue River; D. M. Lowe, Talent. A. R. Brashear, Rogue River; Vic tor Bursell, Medford R. P. D.: Gilbert Knips, R. F. D. Medford, student; Mason Murphy, R. F. D. Medford, student; Fred W. Greene, R. F. D. Medford: -L. X. Younger, R. F. D. Medford; J. W. Cook. Medford; John A. Anderson, Central Point; Ralph Billings, Ashland; A. A. Boyce, Cen tral Point; H. N. Glelm, Talent; H. T. Flndlay, Modford; Lawrence D. Bragg It. P. D. Medford; R. J. Earl. Medford R. P. D.; W. V. Barnum, R. F. D. Medford; W. B. Barnum, R F. D. Medford; Chaster Fitch, R'. F. D. Medford; D. H. Jackman, Talent; Harry Chrlstner, R. P. D. Modford. ' C. A. Myers, R. P, D. Medford; W, E. Brayton, R. P. D. Medford; W. W. Hartley, Medford R. P. D.; J. P. Wortman, Medford; J. A. Perry, Med ford; A. Amundsen, Talent; James Daily, Medford; David H. Rosenberg. Medford; P. J. Watson, R. P. D. Med ford: Frank E. Upton, Central Point; C. Y. Tengwald. Medford; Bert An derson, Medford; Harry H. Rosen berg, Medford; Jonas AVold, Medford R. F. D.; Eric Wold. R. P. D. Medford: Chris Gottlieb, Medford; Ell Dahack, Eagle Point; Everett '. V. Dahack. Eagle Point; H. C. Best, Medford; C. : H. Glle, R. F. D. Medford; H. II. Clarke. Central Point; R.' H. Browne, Medford R. F. D.; C. H. Boyd, Med ford; W. C, 'Uannaway, Medford. Alfred Honsler, R. F. D. Modford; H. W. Young, R. F. D. Medford; Wm. Frldeger, R. P. D. Medford; W. F. Biddle, R. F. D. Medford; H. S. Glelm, Talent: H. E. Upton, Central Point; Court Hall, Medford; John Barno burg, Medford; Albert Shaw, R. P. D. Medford; James P. Hansen, Medford; S. M. Tuttle, Central Point; Edward P. Vilas, Medford; Paul A. Scherer, Central Point; J. M. Wagner, Ash land; Ralph E. Koozer. Talent: H. T. Pnnkey, Central Point; Rupert J. Henry, R. P. D. Medford:' Gcc. ge B. Dean, Medford; C. A. Richmond. Cen tral Point; O. M. Prost. Ashland. Vern Marshall, Medford; H. R. Westerberg, AHhland; A. H. Davenhill, R. P. D. Talont: Corbin Edgell, Mod ford; Mrs. Alice Holloway, Medford; Mrs. Kate Young. Medford; H. Van Hoevenberg, Jr., Gold Hill; J. R. Marshall,-Medford; Mrs. S. Milame Herbert, Medford; Harry Wengant, Talent; L. W. Hills. Modford R. P, D.; Fred Prcldcgcr, Medford:- R. Man ning, Central Point; S. A. Nye, Talent Mrs. D. W. Luke, R.-F. D. Medford; Geo. L. Trelchler, '. Medford; iA.- C. Allen, Medford; Mrs. Wl Barnes Smith, Central Point; R. R. Manning. Central Point; J. G. Love, Central Point; Albert W. Thomas, Ashland; Orvillo Good, Medford; A..V. Carlson, Central Point; P. M. Kershaw, Medford. In promoting the dairy calf club work In Jackson county the First Na tional bank of this city is doing edu cational work with the boys 'and girls which It believes will benefit not only the . boys and girls directly effected, but every person in the county. The First National bank by purchas ing 'for ' t,he'se members high grade dairy calves ,1s endeavoring to noip them become real business people. Also the:'bank Is bringing into the county dairy stock of a high stand ard, these calves becoming the foun dation stock of many herds. These club members will receive in struction on proper care of dairy calves which will be of value not only to them In their club work and later in life In their business, but will be impressed upon those with whom these boys and girls come in contact. The field for dairying in "Jackson county Is excellent, the dairy herd builds up the productiveness of the land, thus benefitting all. The First National Bank is making this loan directly to the boys and girls and the calf becomes their prop erty. Later when the calf has by care ful care given by Its owner, become a producing cow,- It will not be dad's cow (as many men Vrlll remember was the case when they were boys,) but will bo the properly of the boy or girl. Every reader of this paper knows the value of .ownership in the building of character, this will make of these young people better citizens. The late County Judge Bushey of Marion county when asked to present a loving cup to the winning team In club stock Judging contest made this statement: "I have had before me In the juvenile court work many boys sent to me for different crimes, but never have I had before mo a boy who is or has been a livestock club mem ber. I attribute this to the club boys being busy in the caring for live stock, thus being employed In useful work; does not lead into the acts of the idle boy." O. A. C. Experts Guests At Forum Tomorrow The Jfeflford Chamber of Com merce will be the host at the forum tomorrow to the visitors from the Oregon Agricultural . college who are in Medford to assist in the agricul tural economic, conference. . The forum will be Informal and . no set talks have been arranged for, how ever, the members of the chamber; may be assured that it will be an In teresting event. . ; The forum will hie hold -in 'the nn-. nex dining room of the 'Hotel Med ford at noon. A good attendance will show the appreciation of the mem bers of the work which these col lege men are doing, In assisting the farm population. , Harvard Profoswir Honored. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., - Fob. 19. Award by the Iron and Steel Insti tute nf Great Britain of the Besse mer gold medal for 1924 to Albert Sauveur, professor of metallurgy and metallorgraphy at Harvard univer sity, was announced today. Tho award is made in recognition of eminent ser vices in the advancement of the science of metallurgy of iron end steel. Secured Relief Through Foley Pills John R. Gordon, Danville, III., 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 back ache. I got some Foley Pills and after a few treatments I felt bet ter and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep bet ter." Foley Pills are a diuretic stim ulant for the kidneys, make them more active. Get a bottle today. Sold everywhere. Adv. Morrill Ponied New Trial PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19. Fred T. Merrill, convicted of sale and pos session of liquor at Twelve Milo House, or Plantation Inn, must accept the jury's verdict of guilty and appear Saturday for sentence, according to decision of Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday, who denied Merrill's mo tion for a new trial. MRS. I. E. ZIKGLER Do IjU.xp Studio How's your Stomach? ANY DISTRESS? SALEM, Orrf?. "I wish I rould toll how thankful I feel for having heard of Dr. Pierce'B Pleasant relicts, for they have brought me so. much relief ainee I have been using them. For years I have had the worst kind of stomach trouble;, after eating I would have a feeling of nausea, n sourness, and a sort of suffocation wtth heart burn. Things were vecy miserable for me. I had to eat to keep alive and yet I knew every time I ate this awful condition would return. I have tried all kinds of things that I thought would help and often have gono with out food in the hope that things would be better. I am now feeling the greatest freedom from pain in my stomach and bowels that-1 have felt in years and I give the Pleasant Pel lets credit for it." Mrs. I. 15. Zleg- lcr, 440 South 18th St. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. Write for free medical advice. Adv. CRN Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one hit I ' Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 6f "Freetone" (or a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot caUiues, without soreness or irritation. E DEFEAT IN ALL PARIS. Feb. 19. (By tho Asso ciated Press) Tho chamber of depu ties rose at 8:30 this morning, line pard after nn all-night session to which It was forced by Premier Poln- nre in an effort to speed up tho consideration of his fiscal program. When the session ended, 31 of the articles on the program had beon ap proved. Consideration of the re mainder will begin tomorrow. ' Tho premier carried the famous article ill, providing for n 20 por cent increase In taxation, but only after a fight against the stiffest op position he had encountered and by a vote of 315 to 264. This majority of 61 was the smallest the present government has ever received in the chamber. Enactment of tho remain ing clauses was more or less mechan ical. M. Poincare himself was taken ill and left tho house at 11 p. m., and after his departuro thore was consid erable disorder, tho bedlam at one time being heightened by a threaten ed fist fight between former Finance Minister Klotz and ex-Deputy Chas saigne Guyon. Hnsklns for Health. aA HotBreakfaff Quaker Oats, too 2 styles at procrrs now. Quick Quakerand Quaker Oats, the kind you've QUICK QUAKER , jOors in j w d minutes: Here's a vigor breakfast in-a-hurry. Ak your grocer for Quick Quaker. Cooks in Half the time of coffee, faster than eggs, no longer than plain toast! So start the day right with a HOT breakfast best for you, best for the youngsters. Same plump flakes as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've known. But cut before flaking, rolled thinner and partly cooked smaller flakes that cook faster, that's the only difference. All the rare Quaker flavor. All the nourishment of the world's premier vigor, breakfast. But no bother cooking. 1 First National Bank of Medford Boys' and Girls' Dairy Calf Club Believing that through the medium of Boys' and Girls' Organized Club work, agricultural and livestock interests can best be developed in the Rogue River Valley the First National Bank of Medford is sponsor ing a. Boys' and Girls' Dairy Calf Club. , We want 100 boys and girls of Jackson County to become active members of this Club. We will purchase for every boy or girl that is equipped to properly feed and care for a calf, a calf of his selection as to breed, and if he is not able to pay cash for the calf, will take a note due on or before one year at 6 per cent interest. ! . T, : Good high grade heifer calves can be laid down in Medford for less I'-...':; .: , than $20.00i in eluding express and life insurance. One tenth of the pur ." chase price of the calf will be retained for a mutual insurance in case of 1 death of calf, until the close of the year, when' all losses will be adjust ed up to two -thirds of the original cost, and any balance in this fund af ter all claims have been adjusted will be refunded pro rata to all club members. REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP STANDARD CLUBS i.-.. Any.. boy. or girl who, will be between the ngps of 9 and 18, inclusive, on October 15, 1924, may become, a . Club member, whether attending school or not, V . : " The following are the sliito nml national re quirements for a Standard Club: ; , 'a. At least five members working on the same project. ' 1). An adult local Club leader in charge dur ing the Club year. c. Club organization with officers.- d. A definite program of work for the' Club year, filed in office of State Club Lender. 1 , e. ' At least six regular Club meetings during the Club year. Tho secretary should bo required to keep definite record of these meetings and also of the progress of each member. f. A local Club exhibit, held annually. , g. A demonstration team of three members which must give at least one public demonstration in the community. h. A judging team chosen by competition be tween tho members. i. At least 70 per cent of tho members com pleting the project and filing a final report with the State Club Loader. j.: An Achievement Pay held at the 'close. of ' the Club year. . ' , . . .J- CLUB MEMBERS '-Club' members should be willing to do tJie following! .. ' .' . ; a. Do the project vorlc, as prescribed by the : State Club Leader. . . ' , b. Attend all Club meotlngs. c. Keep accurate record of all work . per formed - . - : - d. Write a story of Hie work donb durilig"Hi6"' year. e. Make nn exhibit of the Club work. f. Complete all work and reports. CALF RAISING PROJECT - In all divisions of this project, Club mem bers are required to own the animals. If the ani . mals are pure-bred, registration papers must be in the name of tho member. Div. I. The care and management of one or more calves of any dairy breed, dropped since August 1, for a period of at .least four months. The calf must be by a registered siro, and if a bull must bo purc-brcd. Div. II. ' The care and management of ono or more yearling females, of any dairy breed, dropped between August 1, 19213 and August 1, 1921), for a period of at least six months. Tlio animals must be by a registered siro.- ' Div. III. Care and management of one or more yearling females, of any dairy breed, dropped before August 1, 1922, for a period of at least six months. The Club member must care for and. keep records on the animal at least one month before freshening and at least four months "after freshening, records toMncIude milk produc tion. ' .;,-' 1 ,. : , This club will be conducted under ' the direction of the State Club .Leader, the Jackson County Superintendent of Schools and the Farm Bureau Club Leader.', Let's make this the largest and most successful Calf, Club in Ore gon. Write or call for application blank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEDFORD, OREGON Hi
