Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1925)
o o PAGE SIX MBDFOftD MATfr' TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OftEflOX, WETOnffiUY, APKIL 8, 1925 KHZ?. .XO.(s), ML FULLER RE-ELECTED SALARY INCREASE Gage and Monogram Hats A Hpwial Shipment Just in for EASTER Your Stylo Ts Here. Reasonably Priced, Too. Emmy Lou Hat Shoppe In M. M. Dept. Store The BUkiW'Bprint matt rem is ' 3 ,mmdith mmy tmyotiof row- fl Tn7 tfii're, ; fJtd, tnht cotton JJJ 11 4 interlmbed our fad hair ajitf ( Q, fcJ jm fen ltd Edlovt-Sttring: P . mmd vftth mtlv Uvora of ai tfiife, t fJtd, tnht cotton intet Imbed our fad hair mrxd thm ptnfd Edlovt-Sttring: As handsome in daytime ; as restful at night AN Edlow-Spring mattre ss when "dressed up" for the day will give many a fussy housewife a "pleasure able thrill." No bumps or hollows. No sagging over the edge of the bed. The Edlow-Spring is the only basic improvement in ; mattress construction for many,, many years. A series of flexible, piano-wire springB are built between many layers of snow-white, felted, staple cotton and inter laced curled, hair. Every. Edlow-Spring mnttress bears a label guaran teeing it not to sag, stretch or lose its resiliency for SO "" !n case or failure, a new one free uf thai ge. Costs Ices than 1 cent n night. Mordoff & Woolf 217 W. Main St. Phone 9 SpringMattiess The mattress that will never grow old WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Windows and Sash, Screens, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds Our Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and Price Absolutely Right. Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Before Letting Us Fimiro on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Mill Oregon Warning to Public The htw nninst dumping eims ami trash nhm county roads will 1 strictly enforced. Several people have violated this law unkmfwinply by dump ing cans and tra east of the Medford cemetery, at Griffin Creek and on the Hybee Rilo road. t .COUNTY COl'KT OF J(SOX COUNTY ASJ1LAXD, April 7. At the meet Inp lnt nlftht of the new hoard of tllrectorn of the chamber of com merce, Geoi'KO A. BrlHcoe was re- elected nH prenldont of that organiza tion, O. F. Canton, vice president and John H. Fuller, who nun served for flvo yvM'tt an Hecretary wan ulso ro electcd with a HubHtantlal IncreuHe In fialury. Among the thlni;H acted upon at thlH Refusion, wuh the adoption of a resolution BlatliiK, In their opinion, there should be no expenditure upon the present courthouse until the vot- Jers of the county had an opportunity i to express themselves. Members of the board also voted to endorse and approve the candidacy of Kupt. CI. A. j Ilrlscoo for the presidency of the' Southern Oregon Normal school. There was some discussion of the land settlement plans by Arthur Foster of the Portland chamber of commerce and a survey is to be made of the entire field in planning for suitable locations for prospective settlers. Dan Kay was chosen to take the place of F. F. Whittle, resigned, as member of the board. Committees will be an nounced by the president, at the menting of April 13. Dr. Charles A. Haines has rented offices and expects .to practice medi cine and surgery, lie has been con nected with the Kmergency Hospital in Portland for the past three years. tie will be Joined later by his family. One of Ashland's well known and respected citizens passed away yester day after a long illness. O. O. How ard, of Oresham street was 86 years of age and a veteran of the Civil war and was an active member of the G. A. II. The commander of the G. A. H. requests that all members of that organization attend the funeral. The services are to bo held from the Dodge Funeral Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Tho sympathy of many friends is ex tended to the sorrowing family. t On Saturday night at the regular meeting of the Ashland Lodge No. 944 B. P. O. B. the following officers were Installed: Millard Grubb, exalt ed ruler; esteemed leading knight. V. M. Ilrlggs; loyal knight, Andrew McGee; lecturing knight, Harold Alklns; secretary. J. Kdward Thorn--ton; treasurer, 8. J Provost; E. F. Wolcott. Trustee, three year term, J. G. Walker. Hepresentative to tho grand lodge, George W. Dunn., and alternate, F. C. Humes. Past Exalted Ruler D. A. Applegate was Installing officer. Dean Virginia Judy Ksterly, denn of women at U. of O., brought a mes sage today to a number of organiza tions; at Ashland high school this morning, principal speaker at the chamber of commerce - luncheon which was in charge of the women of tho organization, and this after noon she occupied the program hour at tho Civic club, where Parent Teacher circles and members of the Civic club gathered to enjoy the splendid talk given. Business, except fur tho naming of delegates to the Southern Oregon District Federation wuh dlHpcnwd with that more time might be given for the gifted speaker Mrs. Jerry O'Neal, vice president oi tho P. T. A. council, was called to presido by Mrs. P. K. Hammond president of the club. Mrs. O'Neal Introduced the speaker, who In hope ful and optimistic vein talked to ap preclatlve listeners of the things that concerned the boys and girls who are attending college; the same problems which confront young people else where. "The greater tho problem, tho simpler tho solution," stated the speaker. Two ways may be followed, 'muckraking or intelligent building Ohcmenco to the unenrorclble was stressed. "Give boys and girls the bOBt things la the best ways we jenow, ami above all have faith and trust in the boys and girls.'" "As they are made nt home, so in tho main they grow," stated tho spoaker n closing a talk that was full of food for thought and helpful suggestion, Dean Ksterly again emphasized the thought that faith was the strongest thing that could be brought to the solution of the many problems pre sented. A musical Introduction and a closing number were given by Mrs. U. D. Hurdle, Jr., nnd Miss Marian Leach, heard in piano solos; Mrs. V. M. Uiiggs In contralto and Mrs. H G. "Wolcott In soprano solos. The numbers were well received and gave great pleasure. Those who sang and played kindly responding to nppreel ation expressed. Mrs. Kdwards and Mrs. Van Fosse n were tho accompan ists. Mrs. W. L. Maxey, Mrs. Gordon MacCracken and Mrs. Wm. Myer were hostesses at the tea which fol lowed the address. Mrs. Flhert Fallow is the latest victim of the mumps. Miss Adams, second grade teacher at Hawthorne Is seriously 111 and is in tho Commu nity hospital. Wednesday tho Parent-Teacher ounell meets nt 3:30 at Junior high. The Junior High circlo meets at 8:30 m. The nominations for officers for the coming year are made at this Imo. On Wednesday, also, the Social circle Is entertained nt the home of Mm. V. 12. Sanford. 90 Sixth street and tho Wednesday club has its reception for the Incoming officers in h eparlors of the church. Announcement is made, by Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Dlllard of tho birth of a daughter Saturday, April 4, 1925. Mrs. A. G. McCarthy has returned o her home In Ashland after a win- TO An- ler Site Of tn Cn lift) mitt Mm Cartbv vlslleil in ItPi kolov I .n gelfs anil Itivcrside, F. C. Stevens, real cstale denier h.tn been quite 111 for some time but Is able to be nt his office ag:u. The Past Noble Grand club meets thk coming Friday In I. O. O. F. hall wiui M rs. Kd It h Ph Ipps and M rs. 10 Ida Anderson nsO.ostesses. fit. .!.-liAldnw llnmln TlQi will he a stockholders mint ing of 110 Diamond lAk Improve tlicnt comitanv Weitnemlnv tilt-ht Am-I! 8th nt 7:30. public library. q 1)IaC8ONI UKK IMIMUIVKMBNT CO. HEALTH Fl BEINGSOLICITED The Jnckson County Public Health Atisoclation is now conducting its an nual campaign for memberships to the association. The duos are only fifty cents for one year, and it is earnestly hoped that all those who can spare this Hmall sum for a most con strue ive purpose will subscribe to a j membership when solicited by one of asBlstins the Health Association to achieve succesii In Us program for better health and uetter citizens. The Health Assocla ion alms to as sist the county health doctor, two county nurses and city school nurse with, tho following activities: 1. Contact with all tuberculosis cases. 2. Stimulate health education. 3. Kural and migratory family sanitation. 4. Quarantine for epidemics. ' 5. Infant, pre-natal and pre-school hygiene. 6. Physical Inspection of all school children. 7. Clinics free to everyone. If you nre overlooked by one of the solicitors, send your money to Mrs. Lynn W. Smith, chairman member ship committee, CarglU Court: Rial to Picture Favorite of Men Chamber Commerce .of Ashland Opposes Repairs Court House The dlro'j'ors nf the ARhlnml meeting Monday evening adopted a rosolutilon, in -response to Inquiry from tho county court, declaring that In their opinion the court should refrain from the expenditure of money on the present court house until the voters in the county had an opportunity to express themselves regarding the renewal of the county seat. . "The Last Man on Earth." opened a three day run at the Rialto theatre yesterday. All men will envy Karle Foxo nnd Ilia position as "the last man on earth." with nothing to do out turn down flocK actoi flock of beautiful women who conio to court his smile. "The Last Man on Earth" tells of a munless world ns the result of a plague called "mnsculills." which completely denuded old mother earth of all her so-called "stronger sex". This man. a hermit, because his girl turned him down, escapes the plague and Is discovered by a gang of crooks led by "Red Sal." 'who ac cidentally stumbles on him when her plane comes down near his mountain retreat. Brought back to civilization ho becomes, the object of the atten tion of nil the women :n the world. Purchased finally, by the United States for $10,000,001) he is set to work repopulntlng tho world with mules. Tiiat he takes to his work with good will Is evidenced by the announcement that his first sortie' re sults in boy twins. Knotted and deformed by Rheumatism 111 JAliiiyiU, M Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, The Aged fijQqht flinch For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared a t homo by stirring the pow dr in hot or cold water. JVo cooking. Try this world-famous rheumatism remedy Here's quick, genuine relief for tissues. And this increased supply even the oldest, most obstinate of new, rich blood destroy the rheumatic aches. germs that cause the pain. Pat on gently a little Sloan's. Swelling and stiffnesspassaway,. Its stimulating ingredients send tho aching stops. Get this com- , freshly purified blood tingling fort today. All druggists 8 , swiftly through the pain-ridden cents. ' ' Sloans Liniment ri Willys-Knight P -5-Passenger Touring Gar in excellent condition t . : Will Trade The Busy Corner Motor Co.. Sustained Quality The sustained quality of Associated Gasoline has a triple value easy starting;, ' complete combustion and Consistent use of Cycol Motor Oil means perfect lubrication, an unbrok en lubricating film and 'more miles to the gallon." longer engine life Use the MOTORMATES in combination for efficient and economical! operation of your motor .. Buy the MOTORMATES from these dealers .o o MEDFORD Crater Lake Service Station Highway Service Station Phipps Auto Park 8ervir Walden Bros. Garage Victor Danielson TALENT Talent Garage O JACKSONVILLE Dorothy Confectionery RUCH C. M. Rueh ASHLAND inland Service Station The Automotive Shop GRANTS PASS LcMoss Service Station and Tire House - F. B. Riding Garage O - TABLE ROCK . Table RocPtore CENTRAL POINT Central Point Service Station Frenen-Wiley oV Co. O EAGLE POINT Eagle Polntervice Station Eagle Point Hardware Co. ROGUff RIVER C. S. Hatch Garage PHOENIX L. L. Furry Phoenix Mercantile Co. Ever-Shady Auto Park G9 GOLD HILL Gold Hill Garage APPLEGATE '' Jno. W. Pernoll BUTTE FALLS N. 8. Sfeddard O 0 4 ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY CO. By fE. Wahl, Sectary. 15
