PAGE THREE
1
its stand in regard to the opposition
to premiums and trade stamps.
The convention clonal with the an
nual banquet lust night. Tb new
board of directors will hold its fir.it
meeting here today.
I: mm
ME HONORED BY
STATE RETAILERS
Austria Recognizes Soviet.
MOSCOW, Feb. 21. (Uy tho Asso
ciated Pross.) Austria has given so
viet Russia recognition do, jure, accord
ing to advices received by tho foreign
office here.
Beware! Not all Package Dyes
; r are 'Diamond Dyes"
, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, , AfEDFORT), OKECiQX, THTTR.SDAY, FITBTtlTARY 2T, 1921
WOMEN! DON'T LOCAL ARMENIAN JACKSON FARM- CONFERENCE CLOSES
BE FOOLED HEARS FROIVl SISTER WITH RECOMMENDATIONS TO ALL
CAPTURED BY TURKS THE BRANCHES Or AGRIGULTURE
Always ask ,for "Diamond Dyes" and
if you don't seo the name "Diamond
Dyes" on the package refuse it hand
it back 1 . ". .
Each 15-ccnt package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, weatcrs, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings everything
new, evon if 'she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug "store. Refuse
substitutes! ' -
GIVE an Exide or-
dinary care and it
will give you extraor
dinary service.
Wc aim to give un
prejudiced repair ser
vice on nil makes- of
batteries.
Williams i
Across From Nat.
We handle only genuine
LOOK!
1923 Studebaker
Special Six
Driven 5500 miles
$1050
Many other bargains.
Crater lake
Automotive Co.
'"'.
Where the truth is trcat
.' ed w ith respect.
. 123 South Front St.
. Phone 202
Tho rlrli bad all the fun It socnwtl
1 'Until tho radio mndo Its h:t
Now folk liavo more fun tlimi
they've lreanuil
And H only costs n little bit.
The .pleasure to be had every
night from a radio set is all out
of proportion to its small cost. ' It
supplies a universal need. It is
now possible for everyone to keep
.1n : touch- with the outside world
at all times' and' Boem a 'part of
things'. ' ', V' ; -: .' .
UaDIOSEKVICEI
SW.MainStr.4
WHITE TRUCKS
' ED F. WEBBER
LOCAL BEPRESENTATfVE
Office at' Medford Service Station
. " ' ' Phone 14
WATCH .YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-0-UTE BATTERY
i . STATION
"Friendly Service
Phone 903
M . BATTERIES
1
TOT &jj
After a silence of eight years, Juhn
Korenlan, well known local Armo- tuial conference closed Its threo days
nian employed in Davidson's Cigar sessions Wednesday afternoon, with
store has just received a letter from tho reading of reports and reeommen
hl3 eighteen year old sister, Marion, dations from the various groups,
from Grand Lu Can, Syria. Taken which will bo published in pnmphlot
by tho Turks at that time whou her form, for tho guidance of agrlcultur
parents were dead and her home de-'jf' ' n,mt horticulturists. The registra-
.tlon for tho session was 634.
stioyed, no trace of her could be found Tho nnd settlement committee re
for years by her brother, until finally port, read by H. L. Wallher. recom
through Armenian friends in Massa- mended sound appraisnl of all lands
chusctts, he obtained word ol .her ex- sold to newcomers, with the follow
istence. I ing committee preparing a plan: Miles
In her letter to her brother, Mar- Cantrall of , Ruch, representing the
Ion Koiemah gives news of their 15 j farmers, H. B.-Rankin, the federal
year old brother, who at present Is government, and Earl E. Tumy, tho
somewhere in Kurdistan, Asia Minor.! realtors, with a member to be ap
They both hope' to come to America Pointed by the chamber of commeroe.
as soon as passports cart bo obtained' An inventory and classification of all
and arrangements made. I lands in Jackson county, relative to
John Korcnian has worked off and;"'' adapfubillty to farming was also
on for-the. paw. U) rep, years at tle j 11
Davidson aore...
1
E;
One of tho outstanding features of
the Economic conference was tho
comprehensive and detailed statistical
data placed before the conference by
tho various committees of tho Hor
ticultural group. Weeks were spent
by the various members of theso com
mittees, .many of the members laying
their own business aside in order that
this data and information could bo
gathered. The committees compris
ing this group were as follows:
Pear committee, Dave R. Wood, E.
W. Carlton, lien Anderson and R. J.
Henry. Apple committee, Paul Schor
er, W. K. jlrayton and Chaso Gardner.
Fruit processing committee, W.- H.
Crawford, Vernon Vawter, Ralph
Kozer, It. 13. ShJnn and A. S. Rosen
bautn. The statistical committee consisted
of Captain Tuttlo and Ned Vilas.
This committee brought beforo tho
conference many charts and graphs
wnu n wero of Inestimable value, and
represent tho first intelligent effort
itver muuu n nurvev th ri-mr ndii.
I
I
RU-e'aTe" lndU3"jnble to appear because of a broken
iier alley. nnklc, It became known today. White
try of the Rogue
Medford Merchants r
Are to Be Sponsers
Local Prune Week
Tho ' Medford 'merchants will ob
serve next week as prune week, and
everybody is expected to participate
by buying and eating this health giv
ing fruit.'" "' ' ' '
The "stunt" is put on by the Mer
chants' association to help move the
unsold crop of prunes for the growers
of this valley, n "
The grocers will feature the sale of
primes and will make' displays.
Those who do not handle prunes, drug
gists, clothiers', dry goods and all oth
er merchants, are asked to make dis
plays of prunes In their show windows
and elsewhoro and to display conspicu
ously in their windows the banners to
be distributed' by the Medford Mer
chants Association- the last of tho
week.' , v
It Is urged that all displays and
posters bo in by Monday morning, Feb
ruary 25. "
Xollro to Parents
Beginners In tho First grade will bo
accepted In each of tho elementary
schoolH, Washington, Lincoln. Jack
son and Roosevelt up to and Including
Monday, Feb. 25, but not later. Any
child who will be six years old on or
beforo May 1st, 1924, may bo entered
nt this time. Please send thorn by
Monday. AUBREY G. SMITHi
28G Sunt. City Schools. .
Knights of I'ylhlns, Attention!
The Page and Enquire ranks
will bo conferred In Moose
hall, Ashland, Friday even
ing, Feb. 22nd. All local
Knights who can ' attend
will come to Talismn-n hall
about 7 p.m. AUBREY O. SMITH. '
285 Chancellor Commander.
Msiiklits for-Health.--
tf"
"??t?-!t" Makes
Vanish
Stops
All
Hurting
Instantly Even SurcAis donM cut UVir owi cenw.
rhey ue ' Get-U" to rii UVir i-t tii cttti or
cal'oin prts. W'ly shf-uld you iuk inaction or
a s.ip oi vow nicjr hr it is si tasy to ert
corns iaJ cailwtfi, qiikkiy, coihplei.!, prr
iru.nfnt!y. Two s tun rirupi ot "Gl-It"
lfip nil ca j:aii then the torn towns o
oi can pr-l it rifclit of! with nrvtt a twirrje el
- jft. Try it uriiy. E. Liwrerw A Cv, Chiugr)
wld everywhere money Lack guarantet. -
Tho first Jackson County Agiicul
Tho report further recommended
more intensified production, co-operation
with local and stato agencies In
the securing of settlers, co-dperation
with tourist camp managers in dis
tributing literature, local control' of
federal lands, adjustment of reclama
tion and irrigation problems, farming
or re-forestatlon of loKtred-off lands.
'and that tho banks bo asked to assist
in tho financing of dividing large
farms Into small tracts.
Hnrry Rosonberg read tho report of
tho horticultural group, and Btronsed
more vigorous action against blight' in
tho orchards, and state legislation to
that- end. "Absentee ownership'! of
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Feb. 21.
Joe White," New 'York llght-hcavy-welght
scheduled to meet Tommy Gib-
bons here tomorrow night, will bo un-
ay.
was injured In training but tho extent
of the. injury was not known until an
X-ray was taken late yesterday. The
bout was originally scheduled for
February 1 5 but was postponed until
February 22.
CLINE WINS DECISION
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. Gene
Cllne of Onkland won a ton round
decision over Ted Krache of Hoqulam,
Wash., here last night. The Onkland
boy kept a straight left In Krache's
face throughout tho fight, making
the husky logger miss regularly.
Though Cline was ablo to reach
Krache with ease, his punches seemed
to lark power. In the closing rounds
Krache tried to break through tho
Oaklander's defense and he almost.
succeeded, knocking Clino halfway
through the- ropesT In tho eighth
round. Krache had an edge In tne
final rounds, but the Cnlifornlan had
built up a big lead In tho early rounds
O. A. C. Defeats Whitman. '
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. 21. Tho
Oregon Aggios defeated tho Whitman
college basketball quintet hero last
night, 41 to 10. The Aggios took an
early lead and .were never In danger.
Tteinliart Is Retained
KUGENE, Oro., Feb. 21. -W. J.
(Hilly) Reinhart, basketball coach at,
the University of Oregon, was select
ed last niKht to coach baseball during
the coming season. Itolnhart is
former baseball star, having played
three years varsity ball. He was baso
ball captain in his senior year.
Washington Beats Vandals
SEATTLE, Fob. 21. Tho Unlver
sity of Washington basketball team
last night defeated the Idaho Vandals
29 to 18. Tho victory leaves Wash
Ington In second place in tho northern
section of the Pacific const confer
ence, with a percentage of .714 or 34
points below the University of Oregon,
who heads the list. ;
The Screen
"Anna Christie," Tonight
"Anna Christie" closes at the Itlalto
theatre tonight.
ThO' "Anna" portrayed by Blanche
Sweet undoubtedly deserves a place
in the hall of fame beside the strik
ing stage delineation of Pauline Lord.
William Russell, as the Irish stoker,
rises to emotional heights unsuspected
even by himself in his previous work.
William Hart, rVitlny
"Wild Bill Hickok." the picture In
which William S. Hart makes his re
turn to the screen, is the attraction at
the Rialto theatre for Friday and Sat
urday. The story is based on the life
of a real historical personage, "Wild
Bill" Hickok, who was a famous In
dian fighter In the old pioneer days.
here is romanoe introduced along
with the gunplay, and tho whole
makes a typical William S. Hart offer
ing - . . ...
GIBBONS BOUT IS OFF,
WHITE BREAKS ANKLE
IN PORTLAND' BOUT.
orchards was cruuK-mned by the re
port, as generally unsatisfactory. De
velopment of better marketing and
transportation facilities were urged,
and fruitgrowers wero asked to assist
to bring the canneries of tho valley
up to full capacity, by more co-operation.
Tho pear and apple situation,
in' all phases, was fully covered in
the report.
3? C. Holmes, chairman of the
livestock group, read their report
recommending a better grade of stock
and freer use of tho ranges, as they
aro the main sourco of food supply to
the local stockmen. Oregon is raising
less than enough beef and pork to
supply its own needs, the report Baid.
A government hunter to combat pred
atory animals destroying cattle, sheep
and turkeys was recommenced. Closer
cooperation between the stockmen
was also urged.
Ralph Billings read tho dairy re
port, which rocoutmended ten cows as
tho minimum for a dairy herd, enro
fully kept records of all milk produc
tion, standardized feed, compulsory
eradication of tuberculosis, patroniz
ing homo industry and creameries,
and combatting tho salo of oleomar
garine in local stores.
Tho poultry group adopted recom
mendations, urging a high grado of
stock, a commercial flock of 400
chickens, as the minimum standard
ized feed, keeping or statistics on the
egg laying activities of the hen and
efforts to keep tho market steady.
AH the reports wero adopted unani
mously.,. Farm Pointers
CORVALLIS, Oro., Fob. 21. In
planning feed for next year plant some
root crop to tako the place of kale In
case it freezes as it did this winter.
Uoot crops Such as mangles are a suc
culent crop and answor the purpose
very well. The crop may bo harvest
ed in the fall and stuntd away in bins
for winter use.
Unmarketable potatoes can be fed
to dairy cows In tho same way sllim'o
is fed. The'y should be fed gradually
up to a maximum amount of 25 pounds
;.er day. Contrary to general opinio. i
potatoes do not affect ti'e milk when
'cd. Cull apples may be fed in a sim
ilar "y Vith no bad effiit to the co'v,
such as decreasing tho milk flow.
Yon receive moro tor first grade
apples, eggs, and grain why not more
for first grade cream? Keep your
separator clean and handle the utensils
in a sanitary way. Many farmers do
not clean their; separators right uticr
each separation which results in the
accumulation of dirt and bacterln din
ing much of tho cream to he gradod an
second grado cream. Quality pays In
cream as well as in other pioducts
February is the idoal month In
which to spray for the control of San
Jose scale and blister mtte. In case
of a period of settled weather more
effective results may be obtained than
with later applications.
Road ways and ditch bonks aro the
winter quarters of Injurious crop In
sects, By burning 'over these waste
places the hibernating pests are ex
posed to unfavorable conditions which
will destroy ninny of them. . . ,
OBITUARY
WALKEH I.oluh Augusta Walkor
passed away at 44 South Grapo street
this city, at 9 o'clock this morning.
Decoased was born in Haker, Oregon,
Jan. 16, 1895, and was aged 39 yoars, 1
month, 6 days. Before coming to Med
ford, she had spent threo years in
California and other localities In hopes
of benefitting her health. , Prior to
this she with her son had made their
home In Grants Pass. Besides her son,
W. R. Walker of Medford, she leaves
her mother, Mrs. Mary Wiseman, and
one sister, Mrs. Adclino Rogers, both
of Grants Pass.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 2 p. mi Saturday. In
terment in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Correction Grand Jury Report.
In the Mail Tribune of Wednesday,
in was printed that F. R. Kennedy was
indicted by tho grand Jury for being
drunk in a public place. This was an
error Mr. Kennedy declares, explain
ing that ho was Indicted on two
counts: possession of intoxicating
liquors and breaking glass on a pub
lie highway. - -.
At Palm Beach,
Newport-whererer
smart folks gather
Lucky Strike U a
reigning ' favorite.
EUGKX12. Ore., Feb. 21. The
i I'liui'in milium convention or me
Oregon State Uotail Merchants associ
ation closed here last night with the
selection of the University of Oregon
as the meeting place again next year,
and with the election of IJ. L. Thomas
of Marshfield as president, David M.
Graham of Kugene, was re-elected
first vice president; J. C. Mann of
Medford. second vice president; J. II.
Garrett of Hillsboro, third vice presi
dent, and X. 1,. Crout of Portland,
treasurer. Tho new secretary will be
chosen by the board of directors later.
Directors of chapters were chosen
as follows: Three years, C I. fc?choen
feldt, Portland: W. 1 Kennedy, Cor
vallis, Georgo Schaefrrs, Kugene and
It. K. Klsson, Salem. Two years: Clint,
W. VanKleet. UiGrande; It. 10. ltarrl-
son. St. Helens; A. G. Hoffman, Forest .
Grove; Harvey McPherson, Pendle
ton, and K. F. Douglas. Portland. One
year: U A. ltlake. Marshfield: Kd
ward Pease, The Dalles; A. C. Mars
ters, Roseburg; I-arry Mann, Med
ford. and G. W. Hiatt, Fnterpriso.
Constructive resolutions wero passed
by the merchants which favored sup
port of tho MeXary-Haugen farm aid
bill, and tho Kelly-Stein manufactur
ing bill both of which aro before .con
gress. The association also reaffirmed
STOP THAT COUGH!
After Grlppo or a bad or a bad cold
an irritating cough usually follows.
That tiresome throat tickle prevents
sleep and you cough until worn out,
and when you go to church or the
movie" or threatre, just as every
thing 1h quiet comes tho throat tickle,
you can't suppress it, nnd you choko
and comjh as your neighbors glare
at you. Relief Is nt hand! Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will relieve
tho cough. It is an old, reliable herbal
remedy, will net ns a tonic and blood
purifier and restore health and
strength.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N.
y. Adv.
Of course
tiierels
BRAN
in it
in just the propor
tions Nature intended.
It's full food value,
plus its laxative qual
ities, makes SHRED
DED WHEAT the
I'fbod in biscuit
Try j it hot with
batter ' and : half "find
halt , ;
Shredded
eat
COLDS
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
' "
Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses arc taken. The flrstl
dose always gives relief. Tho second
and third doses completely break up the
cold. rieaant and safe to take. Coa
tuins no quinine or opiates. Millions
use "Pope's Cold Compound." Price,
thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it.
DYERS
HATTERS
CLEANERS
?3 N. Fir St
1 .'' -. Vi
one 244
Dress Making1, ' Tailoring,
Altering, Repairng,' Clean
ing and Pressing
At the ..
TAILORING- PARLORS
22' North Bartieit Street
Mt. Pitt $1.75
MarvefLoaf $1.60
'"'I I - . .. I-'.
MORTON MILL'S
tcti
HI
VVJU
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Represen
tative Henry Garland Dupre of Louis
iana, died early today at his home
here.
CAR OF
LAND PLASTER
NOW ON TRACK
Get Yours off the Car and
Save Money
Car Will Bo On Track Friday
; and Saturday Only
Monarch Seed & Feed Go.
323 E. Main
The Farmers'
Stump Acres Earn No Money
UNCLEARED land will "eat its head off" in taxes and
in the loss of crops you could produce on it. Stumps
don't earn anything they're "squatters" and should be
replaced with crops. , , .
U
A
more per dollar
Medford Furniture & Hardware Co.
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
NON-HEADACHE
STUMPING POWDER
' ' A Pacific Northwest Product outi-and."' oru.
E. I.-DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., INC. ' ' ;
Spray Hose
Guaranteed for 1924 against wearing or
blowing cut. Costs no more than the other.
i t
Spray Nozzles and Guns
Large Stock of Spray Accessories
: and Fittings
Repairs for Nozzles and Guns
Hubbard Bros.
Telephone 231 Medford Cor. Main and Riverside
5 CASH DISCOUNT
Phone 260
Service Station1
AXPS-30
The lower cost of clearing land with Pacific Stumping U
' shown by the Increase in the number of ranchers in this
neighborhood who are using it today. It shoots, stick for
stick, with any standard stumping powder, but you get
one-half more sticks for your dollar. Pacific Stumping does
the job right more land cleared at less expense. And
Pacific Stumping docs not freeze or give a headache from,
k handling. v , . ,'
' We can give you complete explosives service. Our stocks
include Pacific Stumping and other du Pont dynamites for
use on the farm. Let us figure on your requirements.
NON'FKEEZINQ
; t
t-y.u -w . i'u