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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1924)
Ti ( n mtnn PAflE SIX HrEDFORP MATL TTCtftUOT, MEDFORD, OTCEP.Oy. "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1024 IJ E TO REFORESTLANDS! SENTENCED TO LIFE: There's no secret about good baking when you use I III ir. H Y u . -'"or tvi'-. HI I F. AI ..... Mil El I K Cflflifl.e a For Frying For Shortening For Mayonnaise For Candy Use Amaizo the perfect oil a contribution of science to the kitchens of American women. Your Grocer Has It Send for the Amaizo Cook Book It's Free Add rest :111 West Mon roe St., Chicago, IlL American Maizc-Products Company New York Chicago Permanent roads are a good investment not an expense ofi Pst poMsag Highway BtsiMing Poor motor ronds stifle industry and agriculture; waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isn't paying a heavy price for having too lew permanent roads. There are still many sections of the country even whole states that are trying to operate twentieth century traffic over nineteenth century roads. This is costing millions of dollars every year, and will keep on costing millions until we have well developed permanent highway systems everywhere. Even what we often call the more progressive communities are far behind the demands of modern highway traffic with it3 16,000,000 motor vehicles. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, we need more Concrete roads the roads for twentieth century traffic. ' Your highway officials want to be of the greatest possible service to you. Get behind them with ways and means that will provide mote Concrete roads and streets. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year after year. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION PORTLAND, OR HG. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uc 1 Concrete CITIES J OFFICES IN 24 I ASH LA XI), Nov. 3 1. Thq first , number f thu wrio.s of ontfirtuin- j ini-ntH liM'Imb'tl in tho Lyceum Cuurec . will b! thu Haridon Hall titi-hiK imr- ! u-t, or, ftH It is Hunu'tinu-H known, tho Paul Vornon Hiring quintet. Much in- teri'.st in evinced In this m-rlca of en ItrtalniiH'iitH, for Iho bimjtihoth fool that a hiKli water mark Jh reachod in . seeurlnK this type of ttiunk-al enter- ' lulniiicm. This first number will come to us the 21st of November.! Their proKiani includes ciiHeiubh! or- j rli est nil numbers, solos for the va- j rious instruments, duets, trios and Uinirtets aH well as vocal numbers by j Mr. Vermin, who has an exceptional j tenor. Their selections are from the best composers and represent the fin est type of music. This quartet was orKH ni.cd in 1 )2 1, from members of the Cleveland Symphony orchestra. With the exception of one, all have received their musical education in the United States and all are of Amer ican birth. Their record in chamber music concerts leads us to expect a, musical treat the 21st of November. This Is Uetler Hook Week and the public library, in Us observance, has on display about GO hooks, lately ju venile, either new books or old fa vorites in new editions. These books are not for sale but they may be pur chased through tho stores, since they are cooperating with the library in this work. In the observance, the Civ ic club presented a program Jast Tuesday, In which Miss Hicks wave a comprehensive address, whicii dealt with both the Juvenile and adult choice of books. This display pre sent sa wide raiiRe from which to choose. All may be suited. Not only that, but the "Hoys and Girls Itook Shelf" has been received at the li brary and will be given to any one Interested In the purchaso of books for children. A number of social events will take place tomorrow. Tho Social circle, tho social organization of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Oolpha Itryant on Fourth street. Tho Wednesday club of tho I'rcsbyterian church has its meeting, In the church parlors. Mrs. W. M. Poley. Mrs. U. ti. Itrown and Mrs. ticorgo K. Andrews are hostesses for the afternoon. A program, which Includes Mrs. L. N. Woodside, In song; Mrs. A. J. Stone, a former president and a guest of honor, in reminiscent talk, and reading by Mrs. Wllmcr l'oley Is a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Otto Winter, pres ident, will have charge of tho busi ness meeting. The social session of (he W. C. T. U. was well attended considering tho un settled weather. Mrs. W. C. Leavett was the hoslosH at this interesting meeting. Pleasant plans had been made for the afternoon and tho guests felt that this was one of tho happiest of ( lie many happy gatherings of this organization. Nov. 13 marks tho dato of tho Klk Ladies' Card Club. This club meets fortnightly In their pleasant club room. I sually bridge and five hundred arc played as guests determine. The at tendance, is generally very good and this season is no exception. Quito often there are visitors from Medford. Mrs. W. II. liartges and Mrs. Don Whitney are the hostesses. 1'ostal authorities everywhere arc preparing for the Christmas rush. Ashland is nowise behind in this prep aration, and patrons are asked to ob serve a number of suggestions made that will insure the prompt delivery of Christmas mall. These suggestions appear Ju tho daily press and a care ful reading of these directions will help sender, receiver and postal de partment. Ashland certainly Is keenly inter ested In tho honors that have come to the two young members of Its htgh school that have won such signal hon ors at the Pacific International Live stock exposition: Uosimi and Frances Gallatin. To he tho best bread mak ers in the state is much indeed of which to be proud, but to win In tho national contest would not only bring to the youthful contestants Its own reward In praise and the satisfaction of well earned victory, hut to Jackson county and to the stale would also come a bit of glory. Mrs. Don Kmmvult. from Klamath Falls, upon her return from Portland stopped In the city to call upon her old friendH Mrs. O. A. Stearns and Mrs. 1). McCarthy. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Hart man Syndicate $7110,000 worth of stock was voted, to carry 8 per cent. This provided tho syndicate a drawing account of $,ri0.0ot per month. The stockhold ers are assured that the work will be rushed through as soon as material needed can be laid down. Tho report was made by the committee -appointed to investigate conditions of books atid plain. This was published In tho dally press later. A resolution giving the directors authority to amend the char ter was adopted. At this meeting wiut represented either In person or by p-oxy. $lf".M00 worth of stock in the It irtman SyndU lie. Miss Grace 11. t mbertain was hostess at a very attractive luncheon uiven at the club house today, honor ing Mrs. V. S.Provosi. chairman f the social committee of the Civic club. Covers were laid for fourteen, at Iho artistically arranged table with Us col orful fruits and richly tinted fall flow ers. The plate cards with the clever confessions involved. In carrying out instruct ions; the oratorical ability demonstrated bp the pseudo-compli- meiued ones all made for merriment and good cheer. Guests lingered long oer the luncheon, loath to end such pleasant hours. Those present were ibe members of the executive board of the Civic Improvement vltih ami tne h.tirman of standinK committees. Klamath Indian Fined $100. roitTLAND. Ore.. Nov. l'-VJoim: CoMthwnito. IT, of Klamath halls.) why was nentenecd Monday t 1$j minium in the rviorni mnooi on hante of noH'$s,on of Uijuor on an Indian reservation, whs lined $100 In fedetnl court today, as the law re- itiuiTu thai ft into accompany a s.n,i t'Uiv ui vumi ui Uis klml. TACOMA, Nov. U The first at tempt on a largo scale to solve tho reforestation problem of the pacific northwest, porhaps Iho moat -vital (itieHtion with regard to the future prosperity of tlio statu of Washington, Is to bo made by tUo WoyerhoHtiser InteroHtH, according to an announce ment mado today by George S. Long, general manager of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Tho plan Includes the organization of a $1,000,000 corp oration to bo known as the Weyer haeuser Logged Off Land company, which will take over all the cut-over Umber lands held by the Weyer haeuser interests in the state of Wash ington. A scientific survey of these lands, which include more than 150,000 acres, Is to be made. The lauds are to be classified according to their value for agricultural or grazing pur poses nud lor the growing of a second crop of timber. . I! WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. With the return of official figures from the Twentieth Pennsylvania congres sional district, showing the election of a democrat, where unofficial re turns had given the seat to a repub lican, the party lineup in tho next congress complete stands as follows: liepubllcans 245: democrats, 185: farmer-labor, 3; socialist, 2. In tho present congress with all vacancleu filled, tho standing is as follows: Republicans, 223: democrats, 20!; farmer-labor, 1; socialist, 1; indepen dent, ,J. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 "Tho end of rum row," is predicted in a treas ury statement published today, em bodying a. review of coast guard ope rations in October. A largo increase In tho number of seizures, including seven foreign ves sels acting as supply ships, is reported. Progress in combatting liquor smuggling is attributed in part to thu increase ip the coast guard's facilities provided for by tho last congress and the ratification of treaties removing certain restrictions on tho seizure of rum runners. DKS MOINES. 111.. Nov. 12. (Hy tho Associated 1'ress) Senator Smith W. J!ronl: haft's official majority over Daniel p. Stock, democratic candi date, for the t'nlted States senate, went to p 4 0, a new low mark, this morning when the election board of Shelby county discovered an error, which wiped 'out a loss of (iO votes previously recorded for Stock. All but 21 eountiott had made official re turns lo that point. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair nOSKHUno, Ore., Nov. 12. J. O. Palmer, charged by the grand jury with an ofTonse against his own 12-year-old daughter, today entered a plea or guilty, In tho circuit court and was Bentenced to tho penitentiary. 'tor Ufa. Palmer, who In the father of nine children, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat following his In carceration. Tho caso was pronounced one of the most revolting ever brought before the court. Tho children have been taken from the parents and are in the custody of tho Juvenile court. Bend High Wins Title, . BE.N'D, Ore., Nov. 12. For tlie first time In- Ave years Henri high school won the championship of central Ore gon yesterday by defeating Redmond high school by a score of 19 to G. Red mond has held the championship for four years. The leavener that American housewives have relied upon for over a third of a century SALES Xs TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND The metal handle of a new Hhavlng brush has compartments for soap and talcum powder, released through cap controlled openings. Is Your Health Slowly Slipping Away? Mcdrord People Advise Act in TiiiH', You U) Is failing health making you un easy and unhappy? Are- you tired, weak and dispirited? Buffer daily baqkaehe and stabbing, rheumatic twinges? Then look to your kid neys! The kidneys are the blood-filters. Once they weaken, tho whole system is upset. You have dizzy spells, headaches and urinary Irregu-: laritles. You feel all worn-out. Uso , Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to! tlio kidneys. Thousands recommend Doan's. Hero is Medford proof: Mis. A. E. Vroman, 124 Tripp St., says: "My kidneys troubled me for a long time. 1 becamo run down And suffered from nervous, dizzy spells. 1 had no energy and often had to ne glect my housework. I tired easily and my kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan's rills and they soon re lieved the trouble entirely." ' Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the same that Mrs. Vro man had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Murrain, N. Y. Adv. gar, -.:ri Iliiill; -13 $500 $500.00 or less may make your life. A bi( opportunity may como uloug do liiiindinu; a little money oi' you. Have you or haven't you it? Save that you may always have a re serve fund to take advantage oC opportu nities. . . . ,, ; ' Your Account'Is Invited 1 Jacteoii County Bank Medford,Oregon ESTABLISHED 1883 vvt;-? MEMBER FEtERAL PESERVE SYSTEM Girls! Try this ! Vhen combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brusli with a little "Iandi'rine"'and brush it through jour hair. The efTed is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that innmiparuble softness, freshness and luMirmnee. While beautifying the hair "Dander ine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and I stroiis. Iluir stops fulling out and dan- i uniii uisaiiH-ar. Oct a ootueol "iianoer ine" at ai.y drug or toilet counter and just see lion- healthy and youthful your l:air appears after' thia delightful, r- World's Greatest ' Valwe ENHANCED BY WoiadefSis! Kfew Prices The Coach is now priced below all com parison. The greatest year in Hudson-Essex history with the largest pro duction of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world makes possible these price reductions. , ... It gives Hudson-Essex exclusive advantage to create these cars and these prices. HUDSON : SUPER-SIX COACH ; WAS MSOO ' ESSEX , SIX, ' WAS ilOOO Freight and Tax Extra Lamest Seilins 6-Cvlindcr Closed Car In the World Acme Motor Co. 36-40 No. FrcntSt. Phone 102