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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1924)
PAGE .-FIVE OLD RE lire at th0 Comkit Funeral Parlors' and runnrul arnuiKPmelitB will be nn nuunced later, 1Y OF DEUEL F WATCH US GROW WATCH US GROW THE FALL TERM i I. D. RUSSELL, Pres. MEDFOKD MATL TRTBTTNT!, MEDFORn, OMWONT, AVKDXKSDAY, SKPTKMUKR 17. 1921 'S William Aaron Short, well known citizen of Jackson county Tor ti:i years and a resident of Phoenix for more than 40 years, passed to his re ward at GiOO o'clock IhU moi-ulug at his home in Phoenix. Death followed a period of two years Illness caused by heart trouble. JJeeoased was born at Sawyers Uarr, Calif.. Janualy 20, 1S62. When a child of 4 years he camo with his pur entsfrom Yrekn, to Jacksonville and has 'been' a continuous resident of Jackson county since that time. For many years he was engaged n min ing and in 1896 was. married in Phoe nix to Minnie Oliver wlio survives him. . f , Mr. Short was especially well known about Phoenix where he has had chargo of the Phoenix water works. lie leaves besides his be reaved wife, three children. Mrs. K. A. Knighton and Mrs. M. V. Davis of Portland and Arlet S.hort of Phoenix, also one brother and" two sisters, Mrs. Itosell Harvey, San Francisco: Laura A. King Phoenix, and Thos. Short of Ilurns, Ore., and one niece, Mrs. D. M. Watt of Phoenix. Mr. Short was a highly respected member of the Woodmen of the World. The remains J- J. Mr.Mnhon. local state traffic officer Is a very busy man these days. Starting with the Klamath county fail- where ho was director of traffic, he ruslied back to Medford the follow ing week to take charge of traffic during the Jackson ' county fair, as wolf as the auto races on Sunday. Then, upon receiving special instruc tions from state Traffic Officer T. A. Hafferty. he left in his car for Pen dleton Monday to take charge of tho traffic at the roundup, and upon its conclusion he will drive from Pendle ton to Salem, "Where he will servo in ilke capacity during tho state fair next week. It seems that whenever there Is hard work to bo done in the line of directing traffic, Joe is tho man called upon to get busy. Radio Programs for Tonight Success in Life Depends on The Stomach Napoleon pjiid, "An nrniy travels on Its stomach." And it Jb just as true. that the citizen in ordinary llfo la dependent upon Ills stomach. Tho normal, healthy Individuals,- ablo to eat heartily and OHHlmllate their food, have strength, endurance, ambition, alert minds and attractive, pleasant personalities. Those who aro con stantly Buffering from indigestion, constipation, gas on tho stomach, and other1 distressing ailments invite de feat from every point, and usually are failures in business and socially. If you are one of these sufferers, relief Isf offered and guaranteed by tho makers of Smith Bros. M. A. C. KtonincK Tonic, which Is sold on the positive guarantee or the refund of the price ($1.25) if the first bottle falls to give you satisfactory relief. Get a bottle today. Heath's Drug Store, West Side Pharmacy will sup ply you (mall orders accepted). Rid yourself. oj tonmch distress .and how1, :much-i- more Interesting and pleasant life will he to you. Adv. KIl'J Los Angeles, 30 5 'meters, S to 10; program presented through the courtesy of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings, arranged by A. K." licrkland. Dr. Mum llaumgardt, lec turer. - KFI Los Angeles, 4fi!) meters, 8 to 9; Evening Herald, Kenendy Broadcasters; 9 to 10, program from Examiner Studio; 10 to 11 Hollywood land Community Orchestra; 11 to 12 Ambassador Hotel Coconnut Grove. KDl'T Son IDego, 2-14 meters, 8 to 9:30 Wednesday night de luxe pro gram prosented by Nick Harris, un der the direction of K. R, Settle, de tective; include numbers by the Royal Hawaiian Kntertainers De' Luxe; Thoron Bennett; Bess Wilson, with her "Dear Nell" letters; a detective Dodo Fable, and vocal numbers. K.PO Han Francisco, 42 5 meters, 8 to 11. 10. Max lirndfield's Versatile band, playing in tho Palace Rose Room Bowl. Baron Kcyes, composer, playing and singing his own- selec tions. Talk: "Thrift In Kducatlon for Your Boy and Mine," by Win. T. Elzlnga. - KG W Portland, 492 meters, 8:00, Concert provided by Western Union Telegraph Co. 10:00 dance music by George Olson's Metropolitan Orchr estra of the Hotel Portland. KFOA Seattle, "Wash.,- 455 meters, 8:30. A joint violin and piano recital given by Heine Brown, violinist, and Gwendolyn Mines, pianist, both of whom aro very talented musicians. WFAA Dallas. Texas, 47S meters, 10:30 to 11, musical program by tal ent from a Dallas theater. Game bird's are fattened In London Zoological Gn,'t1dcns by using artificial twilight to induco' the birds' to" cat often. Other Fontana Products ': SpnghetH Vermicelli ' Elbow 5pRheUi !? Noodlei line and wide J The-new mararnnf ipse! altja Butteifliefl, Dames, and Alphabets No Starchiness It's the exclusive Fontana process " that makes Fontana's Macaroni so tasty and nutritious. It removes unpleasant starchiness. Fontana's is fulj of flavor cooks up tender and snow white. Serve it in place of : potatoes or meat. A ten cent pack . age makes a meal. 7 IP glllalci Xjour&Quttu Add to your equity regularly. The pace at which-It will grow will astonish and delight you. Watch It hrlng a, home for the future and make you Independent. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n.' C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. The Busy Corner Motor Co. V- . Special Car Bargain 1924 Overland Sedan with our new car guarantee; can't be told from at brand new job; reduced $300 from new price. ASHUXND, Sopt. 17. Ashland I Chamber of Commerce held the first forum luncheon of the year at: the j Ashland Hotel dlnlnn room. Seventy! persons sat down to a splendid lunch-1 eon that certainly speelts well for the i new management of tho hotel! A nam-1 her of ladles wore present, and several , guests nttended from out of town. Dr. W. W. Young8on of Portland was the speaker of the day and gave an exceptionally fine inspirational address; voicing the present day needs of the! country. He spoke for the home spun virtues and quoted Roger V. II. Han son as representing the business world In saying that what the world needs Ih a good old fashioned revival of reli gion. The need Is not for men who achieve commercial greatness, hut for those who lift the level of charactor. Fred C. .Homes spoko for tho pro tection of tile duiry interests of the state and urged that tho chamber go on record. Action was taken and there is no doubt that Ashland will resixmd In loyal fnshlon at the November elec tion in helping to roll up the "yes" majority on the oleomnrgarino hill. William M. Hriggs who recently pur chased the Ilocho property at the com er of Grauito and Nutley streets Is busy making improvements on thoj place. The old Beven room houBe that' faced on Granite street has been mov-j ed to the rear on the Nutley street j frontage. That leaves three flue lots I on Granite street, on one) of which Mr. Hrlggs will erect a fine home built In Colonial stylo. Excava'tion work for. the basement Is already completed.! The Hriggs family will occupy the re- modeled house on Nutley street until the new home Is ready for occupancy. ' Mr. Drlggs left Wednesday for Ken tucky to meet Mrs. Driggs who has spent the summer with her people there. They will return to Ashland by October 5th. s j Mr. R J. Allen, proprietor of the Ash land hotel, has purchased tho two prop erties Just north of tho hotel, one fac ing on Oak street, and tho other on North Pioneer street. Mr. Allen ex pects to use tho lots for garage fa cilities for the hotel. Mrs. Bertha Denton, school nurse for the Ashland and Medford districts, began work in Ashland Monday morn ing, having completed her Initial sur vey at Medford.' Mr. A. W. Moon of the MSon Lum company was an .".shland visitor on Thursdny. Ashland was represented at the reg ular meeting of the college club which met at Medford Saturday afternoon by Mesdamos Kred D. Wagner, Kmll Pell, H. A. Stearns and G. M. Groen. Mr. Fred Kiser of tho Kiser Studio of Portland was an Ashland visitor on Monday. Mr. Kiser and his son have maintained a studio at Crater Lake during the summer. Russoll Frost, son of G. M. Frost, and 1024 graduate from the Ashland high school, writes to his father that he is In Haltlmore and expects to see every inch of the city before be leaves. Russell Is in the merchant marin.i, having joined shortly after his gradua tion, and rcac;ioi! the eastern sea coat by a wonderful trip through the Pan ama canal, afterward visiting New York, Boston and other interesting eastern points'. His ship will ho taking cargo at Baltimore until October 10th. Mrs. W. R. Monro, nurse ' of tho Metropolitan Life Insurance company rotureed to her homo In Ashland af ter spending two weeks helping at the Community Hospltul at Medrord. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Merrill are both quite 111 and Mr. Morrill's son has been called from Albany. Mrs. Merrill Is making a slow recovery, but. Mr. Mer rill who has been more seriously ill, has not shown much Improvement. - Mr. O. H. Johnson, the jeweler, left early Tuesday morning for Pendleton to witness the Round Up. Jack Milton, new resident In Ash land rrom t.onfr Heacli and Honolulu, leaves soon on a ten . clay's hunting trip and upon his return to the city will leave for a visit, at Long lleach. Miss MarjoKo Payne, who works' In the Hillings' ofHce, has returned from hor vacation trip to San Francisco and I went to work again on Monday morn ing. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Potter and Mrs. M. C. Potter were hore over Sunday from Yreka visiting at the Walter Ev erton home on Allison street. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Jenkins of Grants Pass were visiting in Ashland on Tuesday. Fred A. Taylor of tho Plaza Confec tionary and Harry MeXair of the Park Garage have goto to Klamath county on a duck hunt. Mr. and Mrs: J. M. Wagner returned Monday night from their business trip to North fiend- , The cafeterias at the High school and Junior High school began opera tion Monday morning. These hot Idnches arc furnished at cost to tho students and pay for themselves so they are furnished at absolutely no cost to the district The cafeterias fill a distinct need by furnishing a warm and nourishing meal to the boys and girls at a minimum price. Miss Etha Abbott, bookkeeper for the fcnders company. Is still ill and confined to her home. It Is unlawful for a woman to set foot on AthoH Peninsula, In Greece, where monks of the Greek church live. The Fall Season Finds DeueFs Prepared to Supply the Needs of all Shoppers! MATCHLESS STOCKS OF DAINTY, FRESH MERCHANDISE FOR FALL DE x M AND THE ATTENTION OF SOUTHERN OREGON WOMEN. CORSETS To Complete the Fall Outfit The finishing touch to the now Full Dress and suit is the Corset As every woman knows it should lie selected with care as it adds the necessary touch of style and correctness to the Kail Outfit. A ,trad uate corsetier in our Corset department, is at the service of ladies, ready to aid them in their corset selection. To avail themselves of her advice and tlxe surprisingly low prices we offer in this department will prove extn;iiTely advantage ous to Southern Oregon women. Popular Nemo Corsets, values to .$7.25 at $3.69 Bon Ton Cor sets, ususal values at $2.48. Royal Worche ster Corsets, values to &S.75 at $1.39 Frolaset Corsets are' becoming more popular every day with women who desire correctness in dress. It is natural Hurt. Deuels' should offer their lady pat rons special values in this popular corset. Frolaset Corsets, Val ues to $12.00 for $6.-18 Frolaset Corsets, V lies to $7.00 for ' $1.48 Fall Time Is BLANKET Buying Time Deuel's, anticipating the demand for warm, fall and winter blankets, secured a generous supply in won derful new patterns and colors. Jn ' warmth and beauty, they are 'match less,' and the prices are aniaziiiglv reasonable. If you are ready for Fall Blankets, we urge you to call and see the values we offer in our Blanket Depart ment. We are confident of the results (if such an inspection. Two numbers, especially worthy of vour'attention are listed here. Wool Blankets With the, famous "Al monte Mills" guarantee of quality (i(ix80. $7(50 Nashua Extra Size Blankets in an assortment of col ors and patterns, WixS-l. $5.95 I v:i v Permanent roads are a good investment not an expense How ttHae ; Sett ttflne Pace 5oi? HnglfawayBuBMnmig The "horseless carriage" of yesterday is now being produced as the modern automobile at the rate of 4,000,000 a year. The total number of - motor vehicles registered in the United States is over 16,000,000. And automobiles built today are more than ever capable of economically serving both busi ness and recreation needs. But there is an obstacle standing' in the way ol ' ' its maximum service to owners. For while the automobile industry made paved highways an economic necessity, the mileage of such roads is.today years behind the requirements of modern traffic. , Happily motorists everywhere are boosting fort more and wider paved highways. ' And extensive experience has taught them that1 Concrete Highways are one of the best all-around investments they can make an investment that pays big dividends. As one of our 16,000,000 motorists you know better than anyone else the need for more and wider Concrete Roads. Start now to help your local officials provide them, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gasco Building . v , PORTLAND, OR EG. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN it CITIES .Tttf- DYERS HATTERS m&tr- CLEANERS Phone 244 Hb purity depends upon throe essen n factors; Whnlesumo nena of matormls; ah BOlutO (!ltMlllllnOH8, and HUc.rcHNl'ul f fortH to keep tt and servo it freo of puritica. Ask for NutrlUuiiH leu Cream 4 Jackson County Creamery . D00RS.SASH, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES TRIM AND MOULDINGS Whon it conies to mlllwork, put your trust In us and we will prove to you, as wo liuve proven to so many others, that our prices are rlBht and our quality Is right. ".Milled on Honor" . TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS 10th and Orape Sts., Medford, Oregon n 23 N. Fir St JIaskins for Hearth. 152"