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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1925)
wrmTYn wtoe trttotntc. otjttwtj. onFfioN'. ratutiday. .t.wuatjv 21. 102.1 TATIW TTmT! YREKA REPORTS ON VISIT Tho Invasion of Treka last Mon day night by the Oratrr club Is re viewed In part as follows by the Yreka Journal: "Of all Ilia big times had In Yreka of lute the reoeutlon of the Craters rlub of Medford and the l.lon'a club of Dunsmulr takes the cake. Every thing from the Invitation to the final wimluii was unique and Interesting, us well as decidedly amusing. "The bunch from Medford was met nt the train at Montague by Yreka motorists ut 7 . m., and hurried over to the Yreka inn, and before 8 p. in. the big show was on. "The clown orchestra with Its splendid music was the first interest lug part of tho program to catch the ear and these fellows were ; hum dingers nil the way through the pro gram, and furnished accompani ment for all the humorous vocal se lections the opening song being, "The Belles of 'ell.' '"The songs, take-offs and . merri ment continued us the hungry cave men and lions ravenously devoured the food which was brought on In five courses and was delicious In the extreme. Bob Boyle, the toastmaster, was a fierce number and he did not hesitate to call 'cm down with his huge gong as fast as they were called to the floor for a speech, and there were only a few. who got through. Dr. Cornish of Dunsmulr was the first man to go through this astonishing ol'denl. "After the supper was over and the real part of the program was "ushered in, Toastmaster Bob BOyl, stating that the mission of the club was. to promote more cordial and friendly re lations between northern California and southern Oregon and that Yreka was In the some rut It wag In 150 years ago and It was necessary to huve someone awaken her. That Ore gon was on top now and was going to help Medford, who like Yreka, had been getting no where. ' The S. P. has given Medford the raw end and isir ranglng to send her big trains via Klamath Falls, but we are getting plenty by the rubber tire route. "On February 1st we ' expect to form a new suite extending from (.runts Pass to Dunsmulr and we ex pect to have a port of entry through Happy Camp valley and name it the I'ort of Medford, and the state fair grounds will be located twelve miles north of Ashland. The state capital would be at the Cratorian theater, 62 miles north of Yreka, a fine build ing for a capital.. The penitentiary would be located at Yreka, as you are never going to pave and you would then have plenty of crushed -rock to pile on your roads. The -. asylum would be located at Weed with Don Colvig in charge and there he would have plenty of room for all his pa tients. The state, university .would be placed at Ashland-where-'the old nor mal school buildings are located. We had this in mind when these build ings were erected. . .. ... - .. I ' "The institutions .for the deaf and blind would be separated, the school for the deaf at Dunsmulr where there are so many whistles blowing there couldn't be anything else; the school for the blind at Hilt where there: Is nothing to see and there would be no danger of anyone who received hla sight losing It again or going crazy. We believe (Jrants Pass would be 'a good place for the pest house. "As to the state officers, 'the Cali fornia Oregon Power company has a lot of paid men who have nothing to do except look after other people's business. We would have these fel lows work for the-state and ihe power company pay them.- You may not like It. but you fellows , In northern California would have nothing to do with the manipulations. ,.':. "O. O. Alenderfer, mayor- of Med ford, gave a talk on the work Of the Crater club and he gave them credit lor everything that has happened In northern California and'. . southern Oregon from the building of hotels, nt Ashland and Yreka to putting rub ber tires on automobiles. : 1, '"One guy from Medford made a speech about two hours long, telling of the wonderful glft-the club" had brought to . Yreka and in the -final wlndup the gift came out of a big box in the form of d little Negro who stood on the box and sang, "Every body Works but Father." . "Greetings were extended from Mayor Roy .Schoen, Chamber Presi dent F. B. Ackcrnvn, Counailman W. L. Pollock, Major H. :V. . Ley. Banker Hutaff of Dunsmulr and others. ' ' ,.; "The members of the Lions club of Dunsmulr, who were present, had a splendid part in the program and are a jolly lot of boosters. Dr. Cornish said the club was only one year old but had already won the war and elected Calvin Coolldge. The Crater. club was Invited to come to Duns mulr for a time and the Lions' club to Medford. "The skit representing nil kinds of guests arriving at the Yreka Inn and getting rooms and the fun connected therewith, made a wonderful hit." PARIS, Jan. 24. The once popular pastime of beating up the editor, was tried unsuccessfully by the son of the militant communist. Rappoport, last night on Camille Aymard. director of the conservative newspaper La. Llberte. M. Aymard, after receiving a blow on the chin, took his assailant's cane from him and handed him over to the police, but refused to press charges against him. , ' 'Phe elder Rappoport is said to have heen highly amused over theartlcle to vhlch his son took offense. St, Mark's Episcopal, Corner North Oakduie and Dth street. 10 a. m.,' Sunday school. " ' ,11 a. m. Morning prayer. Wm. 11. Huhllton, vicar. English Lutheran. There will be Sunduy school nt tho English Lutheran church Sunday, the 2Glh nt ten o'clock, and every Bunduy from now on. . CatluiUo Church. Smith Oukdale avenue and 1th street. ' Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Benediction 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. W. Black, Pastor. Gbul Tidings MIshIoa. . , . 31 North Grape street. T. J. Crelgh ton pastor. Services Rummy, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7:30. ( Bible study Sunday, 10 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. everybody welcome. Main Street MulhiMlis-t. South Corner Main and Oukdale. J. B. Coan,' pastor. The Bible Bchool meets at 0:45 Frank Roberts, superintendent. . All regular services tomorrow. Morning worship at 11 o'clock Dr. The pastor will speak. Two violin num bers by Miss Beaton. The Hpworth league meets at 0:30. Kvenlng service at 7:30. A live gos pel message and a happy hour. The . midweek fellowship, service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. . Always a welcome awaits you here. Mrst Methodist i:iLscol Church. Corner West Main and Laurel, 12. E. Gilbert, pastor. 9:46 Bible school. W.'.W. Wulker, superintendent. v 11 A. M. Morning service: II. F. Spllver, who has been teacher of a lurge men's Bible class In Chicago, Will preach. i Anthem, "We Stand In Deep Repen- tence," Mendelssohn-Shelley. Duet, "O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Co" Farrar Mrs. Nichols, Mr. MacDonough.A 7:30 Evening service. Rev. E. P. Lawrence, pastor of the Presbyterian church will bring the message. Anthem "Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts Offertory, tenor solo ..C. A. Meeker Adrvmlst Church. North Riverside avenue. Evangel ist T. L.- Thuomler, minister., Tel ephone 433-Y.. . v 'i. y . , Sabbath school, ., 10 ' -k a.-, :.mv. All classes. Miss Mable p&ugherty su perintendent. . .' Preaching service 11 a.-m. Subject, "Christ the Man, and in Man."' Missionary Volunteer society meets at 8 p. m. -B. O. Lockwood, leader. . Wednesday, midweek prayer ser vice. T. B. Meeken, leader. Parent-Teachers' -meeting 6 p.VmU.' Mrs. John Wheeler, calls the meet ing at the church. "Let us. work for the school." our - motto. Teachers' meeting 9:30 every Sabbath.' Sunduy, Jan. 25,' 7:30, Evangelist T. L. Thuemler gives one of his best lectures. "Christ the End of the Law. or Did ChrlsfRealls Do Awa'y'tflth the Ten Commandments?". First Church of Christ, Sidentlst Authorized branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. - Services are' held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 21 2( North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Jan uary 26: "Truth." , '. Sunday school at 9:45.' Applicants under tho age of twenty may be ad jmltted. ': .-. - -I Wednesday evening meetings, Which Include, testimonies of Christian Scie.h'ee .healings,-at 8 o'clock. The reading room,-which ' Is In the Medford building, Is open dally from 12 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or pur chased. , I The public Is cordially Invited to at tend tne services and visit the reading room.. ' ., . .. ; : First Christ lun Church. I Corner Ninth and South Oakdale. I). J Howe, - minister. Residence 25 '. South, Orange. , Services every Lord's iflay. '.. '- . ' Sf:46 a. m. Bible school, Marme Ol-, son, superintendent: 245 were in the count last Sunday and others came lii late.' -Let every one' be-on time and ..brlpg others. ' I 1,1 a. m: Morning worship. Commu ' nioh and preaching.' Sermon: The j third in the series on "The New Tes (tament Church, Us Organization and Regulation. '''-. Solo, "Ood'a Love Is Above Jhe Night:" Mrs; Ralph Stewart. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Oth- or artfintlna will Inln In n linlnn nnr. I vice. . A great meeting ofr young peo ple' is expected. . 7:30 p. m. Praise service. ' B. E, Kertchman, a Hebrew Chris tian, will speak on "The Jew In Amer ica." A large audience should hear his1 earnest and Instructive message. I ine music xor tne evening service will uuiiHim ui , uii mullein uy choir, and a mixed quurtet. Dr. Bleeter,' tenor; Mrs. Stewart, soprano; Mrs. Jonas Wold, alto; John Kirkpat rlck, bass. -, ... '.. . During the month of March the church will be led In an evangelistic meeting by John T. Stivers of Eugene, with Prof. Braswell of Seattle as singer. A cordial invitation Is extend ed' to the public to attend the services of this church. . , ' ' 'I ' Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. Percy Lawrence, minister. Residence B13 S. Newtown. Study, 41 S. Holly. 9:45 A. M. Bible school. The school has taken a big jump again In attendance. Help us to go over the 300 mark. Bring your Bible and quarterly. Carl Brommer, supt. 11 A. M. Morning sermon "Confes sion of sin." . Dr. W. W. Howard and Mrs. Frank Isrtc will, sing a duet entitled "I llenrd the" Voice . of Jesus Say." S P., M. Vesper .service. Oospel singing by chorus choir of 20 girls. Rev. B. E,. Kerchman, a converted Jew from the Jewish, mission In Cleveland, Ohio, will speak to us on the phase of the Bible and the !ew lie Is u most fluent and Interi'sllng speaker. With iv keen Insight Into the meaning of scripture and strong love for the winning of the Jews back to Christ. 7:30 P. M. Thursday night Rev. Henry Mr-Call, n missionary ; of the board of Foreign Mis Ions of the Preshyterlnn church who I" home on furlough, Vlll speak to us of his work In Brazil, South America, where he has been working for several years. Ho Is speaking In every church In the Presbytery, having just spoken In tle churches of Portland. You will enjoy his message. There will be a covered dish luncheon nt 6:30 P. M. . Bring sandwiches and a covered dish. Flist Baptist Church. North Central and 5th street. Fred erick R. Irfach, pastor. Study at churi'h. Phone 1062. 9:45 a. m. Bible school for nil agei, with modern equipment, which at tracts and tends to efficient work. '-11' a.m. Wr. W. T. Mllllkln of Portland, director of religious educa tion for the state, will speak. You will enjoy this special trent. Solo, "I Do Not Ask," Hpross. Miss Margaret Huntoon.' Anthem, "Church Of Ood," .Onhrlel. 8:30 p. m. Assoclutional B. Y. P. V. Rally with a fine program and big attendance from C.rnnts Pass and Ash land. Dr. Mllllkln will he one of the speakers. ' Luncheon served at 6:30 p. m., with talks at' the table. 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting with Mr. Bailey as leader. 7:30 p. m. Sacred concert wltli a strong and pleasing program. Come with others and enjoy this musical trent. , Tuesday 2:30 p. m. the Tjtdies Aux iliary meets with Mrs. T. C. Norrls, 215 Cottage street, A . good missionary prokram. - Wednesday, 7 p. m., teacher training claRS followed by tho praper meeting and class in personal.'work.- Thursday, '7:30 p. m.,-choir rehenr sal. ' , The choir of the First Baptist church will presont a sacred concert Sunday, 7:30 p. m.nt which time a program will, he given which will please and delight everybody. Large numbers attend these monthly con certs since this church for some years has sought to give the best things In church music, An invitation Is ex tended to new comers to Medford to attend, this musical service, as well as those who are regular In their ottend-ance.- .The program will be as fol lows: Pipe organ prelude, by Mr. S. M. Scptt, orgunist-dlrector. Hymn, "It's Just Like Ills'1 Great Love." Congregation. Anthem, "The Shadows of the Even ing Hours." Berrl-Shelley. Violin solo, "Aair on G String," Bach. Carlton Janes. ' Scripture . lesson. Solo, "My Tuslt," Ashford. Miss Margaret Huntoon. Anthem, "O Lord Most Holy." Franrk. . ' . . . .' Prayer. " ' ' ' ' Instrumnetai Trio, '."At Eventide," Zamecnlk. Messrs. Janes, Root and Scott, v . . Duet, "Love Divine and All Love Ex celling;" Stalncr. Mrs. Scott and Miss Huntoon. - Announcements and Offertory. Anthem. "God that Madest Heaven and ,Earth,' Shelley. Instrumnetai Trio, "The Spinning Wheel," Zamecnlck. . Solo, "Show Mo Try Way, O Lord, Torrente. Mrs. 8. M. Scott. Address, "Come." F. 11. Leach, pas tor. Anthem, "Benedlc Animn." Buck. . Organ Postlude. It a, in., Muslu $ Polo. "I Do Not Ask," SproBS.' Miss Huntoon.' Anthem, "Church of Ood Awake," Gabriel. Sermon by Dr. W. T. Mllllkln Portland. -..-.,. of This week has been set apart all over the world as Foreign Mission week 'for Presbyterian people; The Medford church will observe It by two special 'services. The vesper service at S p. rri. Sunday evening will be ad dressed by. a Jewish convert, a repre sentalive of the 4,000,flo0 of Jewish people 'Who have either migrated to thin' country or were'-born and reared 'here, . He is a fluent, and eloquent speaker' und. greatly Interested In the welfare and conversion of the Jewish people to Christianity. This wll) be follewcd by the , first of a series' of mission-study classes which will 'study the problem of C'hristlanizing the niuny races who have come to Amer ican' shores. The hook, "Of.. One Blood," by Roht. , IC. Speer will .be studied, j There will be classes for children also.- ' ' , On Thursday night at, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Henry McCali a returned mis sionary from Brazil, will tell us of the work in that country which he has been .doing under the Presbyterian foreign board. Converted Russian. Jew ! at Christian Church Sunday Evening B. E. Kertchnan, who Rpoke at the Presbyterian midweek HervlCe, to, the delight of those In attendance, - will speak at the evening service, 7:30 p. m. at the First Christian church Bun day. Mr. Kertchman .won born near Odessa, Itussia, when a young- man came to America, attended a mission In Chicago, learned English and be came A Christian.' He at once entered into a fine course o ftralning and Is a graduate of Dubuque college and of MoCormlck Theological Bemlnary. He la at present representing the New Tentament League to Jews." has been speaking 'In the largest - pulpit throughout the country and la eagerly listened to by large audiences. He is thoroughly informed and apeak In an earnest and pleasing manner. . Hubject "The Jew In America," Is of vital In terest to every American rttleen and should be beard by a crowded bouse. MINING NEWS OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON Edited br Roaihwextcrn Oregon Mining Bureau. To the Millionaire Mine we stnrt very approximately from the city of Gold Hill. The valley of the Rogue, generally narrow, and to the tourist, devoid -of. much area suitable to farm ing Is peculiar In the numerous val leys debauching Into It and ut the point of entrance us narrow and un promising us the main one. Driving up Ihev. nslllilK. ni.Hll Oul Intn lnru ' ureas Ul niciiuuvi Him ir-vei piuieuu, J und In the aggregate compose a sur prisingly large producing urea. ' The Willow Springs rond. the pulh to the Millionaire Mine, penetrates such a valley uud the roadbed being good and the grades easy, the few' miles before turning up the .Mllliouulre pri vate way us pastoral und very attrac tive. The only visible Indication on mining Is tho three-Inch pipe, which runs lor throe riilles from the Rogue River and which was laid to furnish water for plart-r mlninK Ux thu t'aily, day. It 1h an index ut th rirhtlfHH of 11)6 virgin ground Uml audi an ex penHe should promise profit. Tho rise Is Krailual and just heforu topping the fiuiiinilt to erosa Into thu .M-Uioi-l vailHy, we turn to the Uft and "drive for nearly two nilies nloriK a wiudinK road, Ki a veled wltli ihn waste rot .It from the mine, till we arrive at thu clu.-ler of bulUUiiKS inarkinu the working Kite of the .Millionaire ne tlvliy. We. Khali drive direetly to the reservoir, u concrete pool on a slight eminem-ft above the mill, and thereby got a birdseye view of the eight hun dred and thirty-five acres of patented land which comprise the holdings of the mine. We aro noarly in the cen ter of a huge umpltheutre, one Up of which Is broken out, forming the gap through which we Tame, The edge of the bowl is granite, and It. is evident J hat we are standing in the crater of what was once a mud volcano. It 1h probable that there was little over flow, but when we go down Into the mine we can see. clearly the stirred up condition of the rock, caused by the bubbling up nd stirring of thu molten mass. The granite rim has eroded to u wnooth ridge and Is seam Kl und Btreaked with quartz veins. These, are often rich, and the eroded material.- fe the rich placers which surround the hill, the pay having been found chiefly in the south and west, the largest drainuge urea. While the heyday of the placers Is forty years past, as lute us Inst sum mer, good pay, in some cases in largo nuggets, was taken out of one of the contributing veins. . Tire holdings were originally four mines, the Millionaire, the .Johnson, the liagle and the Ross. The oxidized Radio Programs for Tonight KIU, Los Angeles, 395 meters, 8 to 10, program through the courtesy ot the .'Lob AngeleH Soap Co., tho homo ofahe "White Hint." Arranged by J.. Howard Johnson. jiO to 11, broud- I ousting Jiurl Burtnntt'ji . panpe pr--I. 1 D 19 CIICOIIU IIUIII IIIW UIIIIIK'IO """H " to 2:0(1, the ''Ivost . Angels" of Los Angeles broadcasting. KKI, Los Angfles, 4G!) meters. S to 9, Alfee Ilhoades' .Singers, double quintette, quartette, duet and solos, i In Spanish and' Italian. 9 to 10, Los AngeleB Examiner program. 10 to 11, Packard Radio club. . KNX, Hollywood 337 meters, 8 to 9, Pasadena Post presents James :Fpley, ; poet-re Jtin-tieur; : &ne t'lrey, writer;; Hazel 1, Grant, speaker, and musical numbers. ' 9 -to 0, feature program.' 10 to 11, Abe Lymnn's Co- connut Orove orchestra. , y iKCTO, Oakland, ,313 meters, 8:00, studio program, - id to . 1;00, PunVe music program by , Henry Halsteud's rcheetra and. soloists, Hotel Bt. Kran is, ,.8iin Francisco... . .. " KPO, San Francisco, 423 meters, S to 12, Art Weldner's Dance OrohcBtra ploying In thu Fairmont .hotel. ,-KOA, Denver, Colo., 323 meters, 1Q to 12, .dance music program by Joe Mun'n and' his Rainbow Lsne orches tra,' Shirley-Savoy hotel, Denvor. KFON, 1-ong Ueach; 240 meters, 8 to 9,' concert under the' direction of (,'hnrles w. Pipkin, local manager of the N'lck Harris detectives. ' 9 : 1 .1 to 10:30, program from Virginia Hotel ballroom orchestra and Indies' trio, direction Ted Henkle. KOW, Portland, 492 meters, 10:00, dunce mush; by Oeorge , Olsen's Met ropolitan orchestra of the Hotel port iand. '' '''.-.., ; KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, "Ark.,- 8:30 to 9:30. dunce frolic by the'-new Arlington Meyer Davis or chestra,'' . ' '. . ' WKAA, Dallas, Texas, 470 meters, f th i 0, ' Adolphus ' Hotel' Orchestra, jllaylng In the Junior ballroom. ,) KYW, Chicago,' B36 mclors. 10 to 12, "Congress Carnival" broadcast ;trom KTW'i studio in Congress hotel. ' We'll Walt for It. SEATTLE, Jan. 24. Persons re siding In the Pacific Northwest many generations hence will see a total eclipso of ' the sun 2113 yeurs from now, or In 2218. Raymond F. Fur wcll, astronomy Instructor at the Uni versity of Washington, declared to day. ' Travel by Motor Stage SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY Effective November 30 ' j 1 Northbound From Medford ..-. Dally to P6rtland......;... .7:45 a. m. : Dally to Eugene........ :00 p. m. - 1:00 p. m. stage connects to Portland following morning. : We takA passengers for all way points. For further information . and tickets call Union Stage Depot Phone 309. Tare Med ford-Portland $7.85 ' ' ' Direct'Connections at Rosehurg for Coos Bay Points. none was rich In free gold, ami all these mines were rich in free gold. uinl all were heavy producers. As soon us the oxuli'ed ineluj was worked out, however, the easy methods no longer sulticient, the workiliKH gradually shitted themselves over to the pres ent management. The great body of ore has never been reached as yet, the two-compartment shaft being "u" "nly ""' hundred feet. Every I, Hit of ill lil It h.'iu li,.tl'n l.tl.... vmIii In the metal, although it Is base uml more or less complex und not work able by the simple methods for the extraction of free gold. The present owlier;.hlp, .Mr. lleberliiiK us mana ger and .Mr. Light body us superinten dent, are not of the easily discouraged kind, and have persisted in the de velopment of the nunc, on u large plan with an eye to the future profits. The mllle Is cillipped with lit! elec tric hoist, und w step In the i-uge und ii i .li'ooneil l,t 111,, lli'st uliitinn mi lhfi yuo ful)M(.V(.i Krnm n.,.,.- we , i-himIiIimI thnnnrh inni'ii n- li yn of ilio ,200 fct of tunnel, wh ifh wuh in mo practically every foot of the way, with a seven by nine tunnel. Nine veins were enoounteivd, from two to 18 feet in width and even the country rock g list o iin with mineral. ' Thmis ands of tons of ore were removed and now lie on the dump a wall ing a proper milling and recovery. The gold values for so large an ore hotly are good, ranging from (en to fourteen dollars, and the values in other mcinls are not even yet reduced to a cer tainty. Dei went gives values of $.'lti(i In the concentrates in palladium and iridium alone. A good sized milt building homes nil out of date squip- ment, sulta hie for only free and sim ple ore. The base and complex ore of: Immeasurably higher value is still awaiting a proper process for the working. One hundred feet below if the second stratem and drifts, have been run In two directions from that point, cutting veins wider and richer than on the level above. There is no doubt that eventually the faith of the management will be Justified and the Millionaire Justify its name. The "re in there, the values are in It and it is not within (ho bounds of human probability that Uu,y wi)1 not Homu ,ny ,w re0OveVed to the great profit not only of those Immediately concerned, but the en tire surrounding; neighborhood. No one can view the course of the present lhunugement, In the face of the uputhy und financial discouragement which In the past so churuct prized the mining Industry here, without realizing peace naH h,,r h,M Oes- no I than wnr. Hut the present dawn of a new day In mining will bring, we ull hope and trust, commensurate rewards to those who, huve been patient and persistent la the justification of their t'nlth. The next little Journey' will be to the Holland Mine ut Holland. V0)' weak Run-down Condition , 'T'HE DOOR of opportunity flinfrs wide its portals only to the man who is up and doing who is filled with pep and punch with rich, red blood tingling through his system. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become ac complishments t6 these sort of men. Where is the employer who seeks the man who is physically run-down V The mnn without stamina to with stand the knocks and guir of the hur rying, scurrying world of business? S.S.S. is the long established and time honored creutor of ved-blood-cclls. You cannot expect to get very far up the ladder unless you are equipped with a body that is strong end vigorous. S.S.S. will start you on your way. Don't allow the "Door of Opportunity" to bo closed to you because you huve not the stamina to withstand the gaff because your nerve power is lacking. Build up your system! S.S.S. made of carefully selected and scientilically prepared and pro portioned herbs and barks makes you fit! Get back that old time punch! When opportunity knocks be ready to answer the call! S. S. S. It aold at nil o-onrl dnis Stores In two fiizeft. The laruer lizo U more economical. 'C Crakes You Feci Yourself Again A Call for $5 2-tier . , : . load cook or : fr heater slab WryLJ! "oc wood mmX Body Wood - r 1118 N. Central : 1 Phone 631 WINDOWS AND DOORS Wo carry nt all times a very laro stock of Standard Doors, also French Doors, aH sizes. Wc make Windows and Doors of evorv description. Hrinu; well equipped with first-class mechanics and modern machinery, we are enabled to give excellent service on everything in the mill work line. i TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS ms M-MiMm its COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Street Medf 843 E. Main Street Cuuihlnlim full B.iiKlcul ftii llltlcH with nulxt homelike etivlroumenta. Open to All Reputable Physicians. Was Your 1924 Income Earned The earned and unearned income provision of J,he 1924 in- coint! t ii x lit w, ffffttls cvt'i-y Inxpnynr milking a ri'ttini. Twt'iity-fivc pt'i' (kmiI ul' the tux on your earned income may, be crittlilt'd (tuiiinsl tbt! Iiitnl tux dmt mi your iiiHonie from all stun s, it' this iiiiioiiiil docs not exceed certain limitations,' as provided by the new law. GEO. G. HEWITT 1 INCOME TAX ADVISER . 405 Medford Building jv. . WITH NEV BEAUTY AND PERMANENT PERFORMANCE A NEW PAIGE A NEW JEWETT PREPARE FOR PROGRESS FEAR NO FOLLI ES See Our Windows January 25 Crater Lake Automotive Co. 123 So. f-rmt st- Phone 202 Highest QiiuIIty .lewehy Hi'imlrtntf Dluimini! Set tl tiff, Watch Hopulrliiff SntlHfnctlon Asnured In quality and price. ' Mull tin your wuntn. REDDY & CO. Medford, Oregon HOTEL- LANEnsiiin mOADW' " SEVENTH