Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1924, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOttl) MAIL TOmTTKE. MEDFOftD, OTTCflQy, TirTTR-SDAY, FEBTCUATtY 21, 102-t PAGE FIVE Thousand Die Who Ought Not to Die Kidney Troubles Responsible v,Nevor mind how much you pay for mi .kidney medicine, If. It puts your kid neys In good flhnpe, banishes that backache and drives puffincss from under the eyes. Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription 77? (made of roots and herbs) a bie seller In the east costs $1.50 a pack age either in tablet or liquid form and It's well worth the money. A stitch In time saves nine a few days' treatment right now with this amazing medicine may save a life save heartbreak through grief and perhaps breaking up of a happy home. Never mind what you have tried before if you got up through the plght, if your palms are moist, if you even suspect you have kidney trouble, get Dr. Carey'B Marshroot Prescrip tion No. 777 today at Heath'B Drug Store and West Side Pharmacy or any druggist anywhere and If it doesn't help you, if you aren't glad in a week's time that you bought, it, go and get your money back it will be waiting for you. Adv. INTEREST AT WHITE HEAT OVER GAME Why Pay More? When;. you can get just as good or better at the ARMY STORES for less? and see. , $28,751 IN FINES COLLECTED IN 1923 BY TRAFFIC COPS L INSTITUTE HERE Southern Oregon basketball fans are paying no more attention this season to that Illusive little fellow called "dope." 1 After the game at Ashland last Saturday when the Granite City boys tied the can to the Oregon Frosh, people here cannot rely upon him any more. He's upset for good and all. JuBt when "dope" announced that the Medford squad had clear sailing for the southern Oregon hoop title and conceded that Ashland didn't have u chance, the Ashland squad defeated a team that had won from Medford high the night before, ABhland now has a strong bid for that title and Is coniinc here Friday night to try to open tho Medford-Ashland series with an Ash land victory. The Medford boys, however, say It can't be done. Not that they're over confident, but Just determined to cinch their claim on basketball laurels for the 1924 season. "Prink" Callison's speedy little proteges have been having some mighty hard piactlco work lately so that an oven more for midable aggregation will face Ash land than the team that battled the Oregon Frosh and Roseburg teams. Captain Jimmy Allen, speedy little Chastain, Knlps, Richstein and the old standby, Clarence Williams ore all in fine shape. They are all certain that they, can show Ashland's recently much talked of team some of tho finer points of basketball and are determined that thpli Knuthcrn neiKh- Com6 bors will not have an easy gnme hero Friday, word from Ashland indicates a similar spirit in that city so when the two teams tangle the. "fur will fly." ' Interest throughout southern Orc- gon is at the white hot point over the coming series. It is believed that PHflltv ntirht'a rrnm.l tlin Undfnrri I armorv Will eplinna nnv lm ak fit hn 1 1 i gathering here for many years and I the Medford HI student managers nro All Wool Blanket. JO-lb $14.00 making arrangements for handling a I record crowd. Tickets went on sale Navy Pea Coilta ! $9.60, at Crowsons this morning at nine o'clock. A few tickets have been sent Navy Pea Cloth MackmaW8-$10.50f'" Ashland for tho Saturday game J 1 in that city and they will also be available. Although a crowd of people were on hand this morning when the ticket sale opened, there are still scats left according to Mike Jacobs. All Wool 'Blankets, 4-lb..... All Wool Blankets, '5-lb.... All Wool Blankets 6-lb SALEM,; Ore., Feb 21. A total of $247,9116 patrol miles were covered by the operatives of the state traffic de partment during 1923.' according to the annual report filed today by T. A. Rafferty, chief state traffic Inspector, and totiil activities for the year num bered 25,927. v Thp regular number of traffic of ficers for the year was 13, though at times as ninny ns 17 wore employed. Other important statistics in the re imrt coverlne the year's work are: Delinquent automobile license fees collected. $.13,429.63: fines imposed as a rosult of arrests by operatives of tho department $28,751.15: value of stoli'n cars recovered, $16,300; motor vehicle license fees collected from cars registereil .in oiner states, una whosn owners have established resi dence in Oregon, $9067.75; total amount of revenue for which credit Is claimed by the department, $88,158.52 Warnings or notice of violation slips to tho number of 95S6 were issued to motor vehicle operators who were ob served violating the law in some minor degree. The total arrests for tho year numbered 1576, fewer In .number by almost 200 than during the provlous vear. During the period from August 1. 1920, when the department became operative, a period of three years and five months, 4135 iirrems have been made, 26.322 warnings Issued 496,11: natrol miles covered, stolen cars re covered to the value of $38,770, and delinquent license fees collected and fines Imoosed totaling $179,885.98. It is believed n profit in excess of $50, 000 can bo shown. Tho officers nnd teachers and pas tors of every Sunday school in the city Is urged to attend a part of all of the meetings of the Sunday school instttuto being held by tho county workers with tho asslstunco of Row Walter Van Nuys of Portland, Sunday school expert for tho Prcsuytorlan church In Oregon, today beginning at 30 p. m in the South Methodist church tonight.. . The discussions at tho morning Ses sion woro on tho most interesting topics of the Daily Vacation Bible school, tho rural schools and the Adult Hiblo Class. At the afternoon sessions, the themes wero handled by specially experienced workers and dis cussed by tho conferonco In the order named, tho home department, round talilo and divisional conferences, treating different subjects, county work, teacher training, the Ilible and Sunday school administration. n file evening session, there will be two addresses, one by Rev. Walter Van Nuys on tho training for Chris tian leadership and one by Rev. D. J. Howe of this city. ..$5.45 ..$7.00, ..$8.40 All Wool Union Suits... $4.45 Cotton Union Suits $1.85 to $2.45 Cotton Under Shirts .......50c Cotton Drawers 50c Army Wool Shirts $1.00 Army Wool Drawers $1.00 Rubbers .....1 .......98c ff'ip Boots,' Ball brflnd...., In Memoriam MKDFORDITK GETS N. Y. PAPER DESCIUHING MXCOLX'S DEATH ' J. W,. Jacobs has received from his mother. Mi's. M. D. Adams, of Gil roy.. Calif., a copy of the New York Herakl under date of April 15, 1865 containing, an account of tho assas' sinatibn of I'rosldcnt Lincoln on the evening of tho 14th. It also contains a bulletin Issued at 7:30 a. m of the 15th telling of the president's death at 7:22. The same paper gives detailed ae counts of the operation of Giant's and Sherman's armies and of tho surrender of Robt. E. Leej The paper consists of four pages, 6 columns and is yellow with age. Tho few advertisements are set ' in tho same type as the news with no display lines at all. . Mr. Jacobs prizes this paper very highly. The Harvard. 111., Herald in a col umn and a half eulogy of the late Judge O. H. Gilmore, formerly ' of Rogue River, Oregon, who died at the homo. of his, Burt' in Chicago recently. ; $5.25says ln part: .. i ui-BQn narns ummore was oorn at Ever Ready Safety Razors 59c Aviator Helmets .$2.00 Corduroy Pants ,...,................$4.25 Corduroy Breeches L.$4.25 Khaki Breeches ....... $3,50 Army Soap, 1 lb bars, 15 for $1.00 Mail orders promptly filled. We solicit your trade. United Army Stores 32 So. Central Ave m. .,. ii 19 1 9(- nn in t1 R5 Norfolk, N. Y., June 17. 1848, and Gloves, a pair....lZ 1-Zc up to $1.80 had reached the age of 75 yoara. At - the age of six his parents moved to Bath lOWels ...- . 400 McHenry county, ill. Ho received a ' common school education and grad- Wbite Handkerchiefs ................10c uated from the law department of tho University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Bandana Handkerchiefs.. ....I0cj;vjth high honors m im. Located m iiuuumui.li, iii., jio;iiut;u law, au vanced rapidly and in 1876 wan elect ed city attorney; which position he ruled lour years. In 1883 ho was elected Judge of the probate and county courts of McHenry county. "Ho was called to Washington by President Benjamin Harrison, serving for five and one-hatf years as an at torney in the pension department. In 1897 he was again elected judge of the county court and served two more terms. . "Further advancement in the courts was prevented because of his personal Independence that rendered him out of grace with the political managers, who at that time had much to do with designating who should be supported for tho various offices to be filled. (Later he moved to Oregon, making his home near Medford until a short time ago when, his wife having departed this life and his own health having hpnnirm ftpHniiatv IntnnlroH Vi n ri. Medford, Ore turned to Chicago -to spend his declin ing days In the' home of his only soh, Robert. , "Clean as was his record as a judge, bright as was his record as an Rttorney-at-law, faithful as was his record as a publlo servant, It was as an orator that he shone. No political campaign from 1876 up to the time of his departure .for the west was complete without his masterful pre sentation of tho Issues of tho day. "But his oratorical anilities were not circumscribed by politics, but in his later years he was frequently called upon for addresses, many of them classics, on many occasions and on varied subjects into which he in jected the same zeal, the same intellt gence and the same oratorical powers that had marked his political utter ances. Mexico May Komi Team MEXICO CITV. Feb. 21 The Mex ico Olympic committee is working to raise funds necessary to send Mexico's Olympic team1 to. Franco'' for the Olympic games next summer:' A num ber of festivals are being arranged the proceeds of which will augment the fund. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Every druggist In this county is au thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the suro conqueror fo fhou mat ism, does not show ttie wav to stop tho agony, reduce swollen joints and do nwnv with oven the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, ho will glndlv return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults havo been accomplished in th moat sovero cases where the suffer- inn and ngony was intense and pite ous and whore tho patient was ,holp less. . Mr. James H. Allen, tho discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suf fered tho torments of acute rheutna tlsm, desires all sufferers to know- that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu docls Ivulv contiuors this worst of all dis eases, and he hntf Instructed chug- gists to guarantee tt aB above In every instance. Heath's Drug Store and West Side Pharmacv will supply you Mail orders accented. . Adv. Dr. Jud Rickert AMI OPTIC1AJI NO lKOP9 D8ET ON Ruirt Mitt H,r4 Davidson News Co. New Palm Block Cor. Fir and Main Magazines Newspaper Agencies 1 Subscriptions Distributors to the Trade ; Phone 885 Confectionary Smokes A CUT! A SLASH! Ifc Fa tha next thirty day we re making special prlcea on all our dry and green wood. Invea tlgate. It Is to your Interest. VALLEY FUEL CO. Phone 7t The late judge was a- member of the Presbyterian church, Masons, Odd Fellows and the Veteran Union League. Funeral services were held at. Marengo, III., February 4. Surviv ing him is one daughter, Mrs. Harriet E. Thames of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and one son, Robert H., of Chicago, i Judge GUImore was active as c member of the republican county ceiv tral committee from Kogue River, whero he lived on a ranch and han dled some cases in court but did not practive law actively. Judge and Mrs. Gillmore had a largo circle of friends in this county. Secured Relief Through Foley pills John R. Gordon, Danville, 111.. 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 steep bet ter." Foley Pills are a diuretic stlnv ulant for the kidneys, make them HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT Wife Said She Would. Result, Lydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Made Her Well and Strong East Hardwick. Vt. "Last winter I was not able to do any work at all. I had Dackacne, head ache, side ache, and was sick all the time for six months. We read about Lydia E. nnKnam a vegeta ble Compound in the newspapers, and my husband Bald to me, ' Why don't you try it?' So I eaidl would, and he went and got me a dozen bottles. It has done me more good than I can ever tell, and my friends say, ' What have you done to yourself? xou iook so well, i tell tnem it is ine Vegetable Compound that makes me so well and strong. There is no use to suf fer with backache and pains. I will tell ever; one what it has done for me. " Mrs. Fred. Primo, Route No. 2, East Hardwick, Vermont.. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become bo ill that it is well-nigh imposoible for them to attend to their household duties. In a recent countrv-wide canvass of purchasers of. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, 08 out of every 100 report tney were nencntea ny its use. tor sale uy druggists every wiicre. Aunt Hetty would never allow wnste in her kitchen. "Waste not want not" was the motto of her Bread box. She always crisped tho loaf-entls in the oven to keep them fresh, moist and fra grant with all the delicious sweetness found in new-baked homo Bread. , Aunt Betty's Bread is the new home loaf with the good, old-homo flavor. After one trial of it, you'll never care for ordinary Bread.'' Ask your grocer for Aunt Betty's Bread Smith & Reynolds Bakery "Ask for this Bread" OUR GRANDPARENTS Would have welcomed the cleanln service of today. Progress has bro' ght with it a modern cleanliness that adds to the appearance of wardrobes while reducing the cost. City Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Phone 474 C24 N. Riverside Ave. Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acute and Obroalo 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, amenorrhoea, goitre, consumption. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free t41 South Front Pt.. Medford. Ore. Hot, luscious, flabry oats cookedqukk QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes ' Creamy oats, hot and enticing, are now tho quickest breakfast dish! Ask your croccr for QUICK QUAKER. Cooks in 4 the time of coffee, scarcely longer than plain toast. Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. Cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these small flakes cook faster that's the only difference. All the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of hot breakfasts quickX Today.try Quick Quaker. 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Now at Grocers Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats, Get whlchever-you prefer Avoid drive an Oakland Six and have used your Aristo Motor Oil for the last year. During that per iod I have driven my car 10,000 miles and have never had any carbon trouble." Name on Saguesf) UseBMSTO And lit results "Carbon" Troubles this easy way DEPOSITS of a carbonaceous residue are made' by all motor oils. But they differ vitally in type. Many ojls leave a "carbon" that becomes hard and flinty. It may score cylinders. - i ' It attaches to spark 'plugs, short circuits the spark and thus causes the motor to "miss." i , It accumulates under valves and prevents proper seating. So power is lost. When it becomes incandescent, it pre-ignites the gas and results in "knocking." Thus it constantly threatens trouble and because it 'accumulates rapidly should be removed every 2000 to , ; , 4000 miles, which may mean a motor lay-tip every two . or three months.' . ' But such "carbon" troubles may be eliminated by the use of -another kind of motor oil. ' ' For the residue from Aristo Motor Oil is different. It is soft and -fluffy, most of it being blown out with the exhaust. . ; 'r I It can not scratch or score cylinders, because it is softer than the metals of which they are made. Power leaks are prevented by the fact that this soft residue . .. does not lodge under valves. And you'll almost never find a fouled spark plug where Aristo Oil is used. i Thus the residue itself is of a harmless type. Hard "carbon" . ' -accumulates four times faster than does this residue. , So a "carbon"-free motor is yours for thousands of extra miles if you merely select more carefully the motor oil you use. Thousands of motorists now save ths cost of "car- ' ' bon" removal, more completely protect their cars ,. and enjoy the extra months of uninterrupted use which Aristo Motor Oils permit. You, too, may obtain these results. Simply drain your crank case, fill with Aristo, and use it unmixed with any other kind of oil. ' Aristo is sold at all first class garages'and service stations. ' . Avoid Motor Oils containing paraffin or asphalt or any other non-lubricating substance. Ariito Motor Oil is refined by the most ad vanced processes designed to eliminate everything In the crude v-lch has no lubri cating vuc. Union Oil Company Motor Oil I more active, uoi uuuia wua;. wn j everywhere, Adv. I Medford, Oregon ....