Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1924)
HfEDFOUD MAIL TRTBTjyE. fEDFORT), ORftfiONT, TUESDAY. ttl-TEMBETl 2. 1021 PAflE FIVE' MOTHER! ) Watch Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless ' Laxative - ' Cliitdreplote the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and gladly take it even when, bilious, feverish, sick, or conBtip.td.:t No. other laxative regulates the tender 'little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the- stomach and starts the liver and bowels without crampinjf or overaeting. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. ;. Tell' your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of tit ages -printed on bottle, Mother I You must eay "California" or you may gtt'M imitation fig ayrup. CURTAIN LIGHTS Put in While You Wait. F. F. BUEK Opposite 8. P. Depot Phone 145-J Monociass Camtmke tPT&uvope 1 ou will be interested in a copy of our new booklet VMonoclass Cabin Ser vice?.. : It givei complete particulars of this moder ate rate service to Europe -l distinctive Canadian Pacific Service. If you are planning a European trip call or write for this book KIWIS CLUB , HEAR TRAFFIC TALK BY CHIEF RAFFERTY British-Empire Exhi bition) London, April to October. 1924. Canadian Pacific W. H. DEACON. Ceirt Apirt. rWr. Depl f KHmwi Mt sural. 5 THIRD ST. PORTLANB. ORE. ' T. A. Unfferty, chief traffic officer of the Rtnio hlithwnys, wub the poakor at the KJwnnlR lunclfcon Mondny noon, his tnlk being along the lines of educating people to the observance nf the 'traffic and laws In general art well na matlHtical. Ho anld Ip part: "The Crater Lake imrk la one of the tlneat national pnrka in the country, the ' Pacific highway la the only one nerving the entlro country from Canada to Mex ico and it's up to the people of Oro Kon and especially of thia locality, to take advantage of thia fact and ad vertise Crater Lake and other attrac tions to the world. "Of the entlro registration of tour Iat8 In Oregon this . year Jackson county had 40 per cent. Tho county la second largest In the state in in crease of nutos, traffic being 29 per cent over 1923. -It Is fifth in number of licenses issued and ninth In auto accidents. ... v . "The rules of " tho road are the some as the golden ; rule. t All have equal privileges and nutos are not given any' preference, as many socm to think. Some of the njennH of making traffic eufer is tho auto horn as means of communication and warning, signs along highways, limit ing speed, signals, etc. "Not only has the nuto been a won derful aid as b made of travel and pleasure and In the' transaction of business,'' but It has proven a great asset In tho commission of crime. The criminal finds it very valuable nnd It Is a great Incentive for the youth, of. the land to 1 learn dlsregurd not only , for the speed and other laws, Including tho moral law. Traffic of ficers find many cases of unspeakable happenings without any authority to act." Mr. Rafferty paid ha believed in nil officers of the government and state having a high regard for the dignity of their positions, including traffic officers, but said he believed at itll times they should realize they are the representatives of the people and nqt their superiors. Ho paid a high com pliment to JJio respect for law being uremia uy junge uienn. jayior in administering justice In traffic and other laws of tho state. In' closing ho'euic he was not here In tho interest of any new legislation or any special business but at the so licitation of the president of the club to make a talk, called attention to the" large number of auto accidonts in the state, they having reached over 9000, up to July 1st this year and appealed to everyone to not only ob serve the' law relating to traffic, but to-endeavor to get others-to do the same and to be more ready tn up- Ihold those ..whoso' duly'ltls to en force the. laws and not bo so readyto criticise them. ! President Lemmon told of . i f Ive membors and himself 'visiting'; the Ashland club last week and meeting Lieutenant Governor Strange of Ore gon Klwanls. Glen Fabric told of two, spoclflc cases where Kiwanlans had rendered valuable, service In the under-privileged child movement. C. Y. Tengwuld said the American Legion golf course , on . the fair grounds Is completed' . and that all could play free this1 week. " Paul McDonald received the at tendance prize. ' . ' Miss Hettl Kassi told of,Sarg's Mar ionettes to bo prescntod at the armory this evening. ""'' 'Henry Pawrs to Quit. , . ' WASHINGTON,' Dee.- 2. Heriry M. Dawes has Indicated to President Cool ldge his desire - to resign soon as comptrolle rof the currency. ' FOR WINTER FAIR ASHLAND, DEC. 9 ASHLAND. Dec. 1. Entries are coming In already for the poultry show to be held here December 9-12 Inclu sive; the largest entry so far has been that oft 8. K. Hartsock. well known poultry .miser of Corvaltls, who sent an entry fee for twelty-four birds. H Is estimated that entries will easily reach 600 birds; for fanciers from Oregon.' Washington and California have signified their Intentions of en- jterlng birds at the Winter Fair. Harry .Collier has been secured to select the winners on the poultry division. Ho is nresident of the National Poultry Judge's association and Is recognized ns a leading poultry authority. Other Judges are to be selected. J. If. Ful ler, secretary of Chamber of Com merce 'la busy distributing advertis ing material throughout Southern ,Oregon. The posters, used in adver tising hnve been painted bv Mrs. Edna 1 Forsvthe "and are attracting a very (great denl of attention. A new set of posters are now in preparation. The entertainment features are not fully arranged, but It Is decided that the evening of iDecember 1 2 will bo car nival night. Unlnue features are plan ned however and visitors will be well paid for nttendlng. Miss luna lieehtcl and Lloyd Stan ley Smith were married at the Presby terlul manse Saturdny evening, the I Rev. J. C. Mergler officiating. Miss jBechtel was accompanied by her mother, and tho grnnm was attended jhy Leslie Heer. Miss Pechtel Is a senior In high school, n lovable glii, and has mnny friends who wish her 'every happiness.. Mr. Smith Is an eni Iplove of the Southern Pacific. Good wishes are extended the young people for a life of happy, usefulness. Seventy-eight young folks made merry, at the I. O. O. F, Hall Satur dny evening when the Girl Reserve entertained at a leap year affair, the function being chaperoned by their leader, Mrs, C. V... Howell, and a number of assistants. The hall was artlstlcnllv decorated In the Itesorvc colors of blue and white, with green ery nnd conspicuous In Its Chrlstmnssy aspect, wasfleen the mistletoe. Games. i varied and entertaining, occupied the I young folks nnd In the banquet room itne ruesis wer . serven a neiigniiui I luncheon at which toasts were given bv Knrl Nutter, who felicitated "The Girls". In bnnnv phrase, and "Tho I Boys" received pleasant recognition I by Miss Marian Leach. Riley Plttcn ger spoke very much to the point dur ( ing the course of the banquet. Coach Hughes acted as master of ceremo nies and right well he performed bis duties,. This delightful party has been anticipated with a great deal of pleas ure and none -were, disappointed for the young neoplo .report a wonderful evening nf fun and frolic". v t . . Miss Frances Frntcr, (cachcr of Kncllsh ,ln A, IT.; S: has returned to Ashland, to resumo, her duties In the high school. Her fnther brought her down from her home In Riddle. Miss Frater has been very 111 and has made a slow recovery, but she ' is feeling nnlte herself now and enters school Monday. In the death of Mrs. L. D. Glenn. Saturday night, many friends are sad dened. Mrs. Glenn has been 111 for months: at times a great sufferer, and hr frjends hnve shared the anxiety of relatives, with whom they deeply sym pathize. Mns. Glenn Is a sister of Mrs. Robert Nell and Miss Harvrove and the mother of Mrs. T. 11. Simpson. An nouncement' will be mado In . later notes of funeral arrangements. A bit of romance was discovered In one" of the local restaurants Saturday morning, when a party from Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. V. ?. Redford. their family of four children, and Mr". Charles Freeman stopped to breakfnst there before starting on their trip to I southern California. At Vrekn, tho, party would resolve Itself Into a brl day party, with .Miss Kdnn Itedford. the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Redford. and Charles Freeman as brido and groom, the ceremony to tako place at noon, the Christian minister officiating clprgynian. Miss Redford i would be a very youthful bride, not quite sixteen; tho groom twenly-four, mi ex-servico man. having served as lieutenant overseas, where lie was wounded. llishome Is at ijiko Ta hoe. whore his, father owns. an Im mense cattle ' ranch, and where the young" people's home will he after a winter spent In ,8outliern Callforuln. It set ms the young man was in Ash lund In 1920. as a rider at the rodeo, having brought a string of horses hero from his father's ranch. Little six year o:d James Paugh nmii, son of 'Fire- Chief Itttughman, t suffered it serious accident Friday, when he fell from a table where ho was playing, and broke his collar bone. The littlb )ad was resting eas ily Saturday. Friday evening Troop 2, of the Hoy Scouts, had a treat in the interesting talk by Dr. F. G. Swedenburg, on his experiences in Europe during his re cent trip abroad. He came In contact with American Scouts there, being In Europe at the time oaf the Interna tional Scout Jamboree, an event sim ilar to the Olympic games. The Rogue River Valley Ministerial association will have an all day ses sion at Grants Pass today. It is un derstood that all the Medfnrd ministers are expecting to attend, nnd it is ex pected tlmt there wjll be a strong dele gation go down from Ashland. Tho Westminster Guild of the Pres byterian church will hold Its quarterly banquet December 8. at six o'clock. At this tlmo mite bags are brought in, the contributions going for tho regu Inr missionary apportionment of tho Guild. Adena Spencer was hostess to the Members of Mrs. V. V. Mills' Sunday school das sat the home of Mrs. Don Spencer, at a "Backwards" party dur ing the progress of which the most ab surd situations arose from the revers ed order'of thlngsT Needlesa to guy the girls had heaps of fun. Tho high school play. "The Charm School," will be given Wednesday night and from all reports, will bo most entertaining;. Under Miss Wheel er's direction, rehearsals have been very satisfactory and it bids fair to bo an all-star cast. Cleon Caldwell and Ermole Carlon accompanied by Raymond McGeo and Mrs. Caldwell left for O. A. C. this afternoon, (Sunday.) Raymond Mc Geo went up for the. trip nnd will uc company Mrs. Caldwell on her return from Corvallis. Mr. Doran has Just returned from a business trip to Corning, Call, which occupied several days. . Maiiy of tho teachers who spent tire holidays with parents or friends have returned nnd will resume their routine of work Monday. EST Break a Cold Right Up with 'Rape's Cold Compound" Take tw' tablett very ' throe hour until three doses are taken. The first dose always : gives relief. The second and third doses eorenletely break up tin. cold. Pleasant and safa to take. Con- i.t. 'Million, ma I "Pape; Cold Com pound!" Priee, thirty five eenta. Druggist guarantee it. ISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll Stoves iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Stoves Stoves I a ft fff. We carry the largest stock of Stoves and Ranges in Medford, and by buying in large lots we can save you j money, quality considered. . . 1 RANGES 5 & Ranging in Price from $48.00 up. All Equipped With Polished Tops HEATING STOVES A ; " x Ranging in Price from $1.25 up. Trade in your old range or stove for a new one. We will give you. $5.00 more for your old range than any other dealer. Get the other fellow's price on your old stove, then - ; see us. MORDOFF $ WOOLF .M"J ,!J' .. Complete House Furnishers .. m NOW COMES A SURPRISING! Announcement THAT WILL MAKE ALL ' MEDFORD PICK UP ITS EARS AMAZING! Beneficial in its timeliness. An an nouncement, so full of gripping hu- man interest that it cannot help but impress itself vividly upon the minds of thousands. Will R Wilson Decides upon a carnival of price cutting that will make all previous sales look like counterfeit. The inr nenseness of the stock compels us to v Lock the Doors to Arrange and Reprice The store will be locked Wednesday and Thursday. In tomorrow's paper lurks something sensational. Watch this sale develop. Will E Wilson i u.