Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

o
0
CO
o o o
MErftoRU Marc Tiiwmn?, mhotortI, onvcof, 55atttt?day.
SE
FIRST
OF
KIND IN STATE
On Monday, May 11, there was in
stalled in the city of Medford the
first Oregon chapter of jhe famous
material study club, known as the
Jej)hian society. This famous or
ganization haa worked for many
years for the interests of higher edu
cation among women and since the
installation of Alpha . chapter in
Medford is well represented in every
mate in the union but one. In fact,
rhe enrollment is second only to the
General Federation of Women's
tuus.
Though In no sense a social club,
the organization Is composed of a
limited membership of women bound
together in the congenial pursuit of
systematic knowledge and the de
velopment of the ability to express
themselves with ease, either in con
versational groups or In the large
The course embraces four gears'
study of present day civilization as
it developed first in Mediterranean
lands; in the middle ages; in eajiy
literature and plays; In art and
architecture. It is a new course,
prepared at great expense and it is
of interest locally that the course
now distributed in Medford is being
presented for the first time any
where. The Medford chapter is starting
with an enrollment of 55 members,
which may be slightly Increased before-
tho closing of the charter at
the board meeting on Tuesday, the
to order by the organizer, Mrs.
.In hum f l.iliU. rr fk.iblnil 'Plm onn.
slitution and by-laws of tho national
organization was read and accepted,
officers were then elected,
Mrs. Jonas Wold, who has just
completed her year as president of
the Wednesday Study club, Aled
furd's senior women's club, was
elected president of, the Delphian.
Mrs. 1C. A. Moore, the regent of the
1). A. it., was elected vice-president.
Mrs. L.' G. Lyman, with her libral
riun's experience, was considered the
logical secretary and so elected. The
appointment of parliamentarian was
given to Mrs. Hose .Sehieffelin whose
valued services in civic elubs and
more technical training in political
circles make her invaluable in this
capacity. Mrs. R. B. Hammond,
whose year as president of the Itogue
Kiyer Valley College Women's club,
lias just ended, was appointed liter
ary supervisor.
L,odifs chosen for the four groups
arranged are Mrs. John Crews, Mrs,
ltoeBcheffeltn, Mrs. Ira Schuler and
Mrs. Louis Humphreys. These lead
ers are appointed for three months
and in case of enough new members
joining between now and Tuesday
evening a new group will be formed
and new leader chosen.
The most dramatic moment in the
i clay was when Mrs. Ooble produced
the charter for signatures and asked
that the first one to sign be the
' woman who was the first to enroll as
a Delphian in the state of Oregon,
sJIrs. W. B. Robinson, the president
iof the Greater Medford club,
i Mrs. James Coble, whose introduc
: tion of the Delphian club to Med
ford has been so appreciated, un
doubtedly made one of the most in- 1
nnlrini? tiUkn pvpp hpnrd here.
Her grace of delivery, her breadth
and clarity of vision, her enthusias
tic optimsim regarding the success
of the new Oregon chapter and the
achievements of each individual. It
made each hearer realize just why
Mrs. Goble is chosen to be sent out
by the national board of the Del
phian society.
Oregon has welcomed Mrs. Goblo
and her message, and the Alpha
chapter under the wise guidance of
i.'ch a. representative board will un
huVbtedly prove itself worthy of a
,mro among the other Delphian
chapters.
MR NEWS OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON
Edlfrd by Southwestern Oregon Mining Bureau.
GRANTS PASS, May 16. Plans for
the annual meeting of the Southwest
ern Oregon Mining Bureau are getting
well under way. The committee with
Mr. Cubberley as chairman, havo a
well formulated plan, and the meeting
promises to be a very successful one.
Invitations have been extended to Con
gressman Hawley, State Senator Miller
and Dean New ton of the O. A. C.
School of Mines to be speakers for the
day. The Grants Pass band will be on
hand to furnish the music for the af
ternoon. The annual report of the of
ficers, election, and general order of
business will be part of the program.
One of the principal features of the
day will be the Inspection of the Metals
Extraction plant, and the method of
operntlon and recovery, as well as a.
chance to get acquainted ylth one of
the advanced steps in the mining in
dustry here. There will be games in
the afternoon, and the evening will be
spent in dancing. The Southern Ore-
gon iuris have been secured for the Fair
Grounds pavilion and the dance will
be open to all members of the bureau
free of charge. Get together, all of
you, and arrange to get in to the meet
ing. If you are in an out of the way
place .arrange a party of men to come
in together, get as many miners In to
the meeting As you can. Let us get
together once a year and talk things
over. . -
New members are coming Into the
bureau every day. The officers have
given a great deal of their time and
effort to put the mining industry
across here, and the last appreciation
thut you ca nshow is to join the bu
reau. The object of the bureau is to
promote legitimate mining in southern
Oregon, and a large memberphip, with
the suppotr of every one Is the only
way that it can be put over. Talk .the
bureau up, talk tho registry uiy, let's
put the mining Industry at the top.
U. Gallagher and T. W. Watsyn are
in town from the mine on Josephine
creek. This mine shows the promise
of developing into something big, and
a new strike bears out this theory.
Work Is progressing fast at the
Black Sands plant. The pumping plant
has been installed, and operation will
commence in the near future.
K. C. Butler has taken bond and
lease on the Loban property on Coyote
creek and development work Is going
on. They have struck exceedingly
high grade ore. 1
Fred Anderson has sold his placer
ground at the head of Bolder Creek
in the Greenback district to Wong
You nnd George Baker- of Grants
Pass. . Platinum is found in the gravel
on this property in considerable quan
tities, and tt is reported that the con
centrates run about $27,000 to the ton.
Other publications of the state are
beginning to realize the value of the
mineral deposits of the state of Ore
gon. Publicity Is the only method to
bring before the public the potential
wealth In the mines, and with the co
operation of the newspapers and other
publicity organizations- of the state,
we are sure t bring what was a dor
mant industry several years ago, to
what will prove to be of great value
in the development of the state.
Cinnabar mining in the state is on
the upgrade. Several inactive mines
are being put in operation, and new
strikes are being made continually.
The present high price of quicksilver
niakes this kind of mining profitable,
eben in the comparatively low grade
properties. The reduction of cinnabar
to quicksilver is a Bimple process, com
pared to the complex operations re
quired In the reduction of other ores,
and the ease of operation, the small
initial capital required, allows the
small miner to make a reasonable
profit with a small investment. Quick
silver usually finds a ready market,
and with the many properties here
carrying good percentages of the
metal, more, mines and retorts should
be put in operation.
Talk up the mine registry. This
will enable us to put the facts before
others as to the mineral resources of
the coutnry. Every mine owner
should cooperate with the bureau in
getting all the mines In this registry.
Mr. Turner, on tho Turner and Al
bright property, is driving a tunnel
crosscuttlng the ledge. He has gone
amout 32 feet and has no,t crossed It
yet.
I
.'-.- o
P
it and hope you 1
erQo help you and
Registry of Mines KsuibliSlietl.
Probably the most important piece Kplseoiyl,
of constructive work yet undertaken St. Mark's Kpiscopul. corner North
by the Southwestern Oregon Mining Oakdale and 5th street.
bureau is the establishment of a reg-, 8 a. m. Holy communion
istrv of mines covering the territory 10 a. m. Sundny school
4 MEDFORD BOYS NOW
AT ALBANY COLLEGE
Dr. Clarence W. Greene, president
of Albany college, recently received
n telegram from the V. S. Commis
sioner of Education at Washington,
D. C, saying that Albany college had
now been placed on the list of stand
ard colleges, as they had met every
requirement of the standard college.
JiMends of Albany will bo greatly
pleased over this improved condition
which has come under the skilled di
rection of Dr. Greene, who is a thor
ough educator. Funds have been pro
vided in amount sufficient so that the
first building on the new campus is
soon to be erected. Ground will be
broken for it in a short time.
Medford people are interested in
this growing college with its special
feature of the self help plan as there
have been four of our promising young
men attending there this past year
Iiwrenco De Rycke, Hoxle Borden,
Dale Perry and Harold Fisk. The
prospects are that a number of other
boys will attend this year In view of
the chance to work their way through.
One of the interestlng.fentures of thl
year's student body is ahat one-third
of the frcshmnn class were honor
students in tho high schools from
which they came. "
Colli of Thanks.
We wish to thank the A. F .and A.
M. Lodge, No. 10. G. A. R. and Daugh
ters of Veterans and our many friends
for their assistance and beautiful flo
ral offerings In the It. of our belov
ed husband, father and grandfather.
fi Signed:
MRS. M. E. TOCOM.
' CHILDREN- AND GRAND-
" CHILDREN.
Mining Active at Gold Hill.
Reports from Gold Hill district
are encouraging and show that min
ing activities continue there with
prospects for considerable ' further
development. It Is reported that
the old Kubll mine on Galls creek
is soon to be reopened by its owner,
Senator K. K. Kubli. and that the
Old Bin Nye, a producer In years
gone by, owned by French capital
will soon again be placed in the ac
tive list. Also that the immediate
development of tho Kellogg-Matlneau
property adjoining the city of Gold
Hill, which has been taken over by
tho newly organized Kelman-Vanpet
Mining jind Development company,
composed of Veronia capital, will
start immediately.
served by the' bureau Coos, Curry,
Wouglas, Lane, Jackson and Jose
phine counties where accurate and
detniled information regarding mines
and prospects is assembled in con
11 a. in. IKily communion.
"Win. Ii. Hamilton, iVcar.
Catholic t'liurcli.
South Oakdale avenue and
venient form for the information of street.
Mitoses at 8 nnd 10:30 a. n
Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
Itev. F. V. Illuck.
the prospective mining investor.
The work is important from seve
ral standpoints. It enables the
milling Investor to gain a fair and
accurate knowledge of the mineral
resources of southwestern Oregon at
minimum expense in time and
money; -'It insures that each owner
will have an equal opportunity to
live to his mine or prospect, thereby Cl"ss to1' nfca'
giving the owner living at a distance,
and' often on the property itself in
isolated section, the same chance
to attract cnpital as the owner who
lives in town and who makes It a
point to Interest capital: it is a me
dium whereby capital will be placed
In direct touch with the owner,
thereby eliminating as tar as pos
sible much of the pernicious system
good. We repeat
will accept our of ft'
be present at each service. The Sun
day school hour, 1 : 4 5. W. W. Walker'
superintendent. The morning hour of
worship, 10:f0. The tmnhig message
will me "Against "ftiee, and Thee
Only iluv 1 Shttied." The chorus
will sing "Still, S-il with Thet"
Adams. Soloist, Mr. (.'lark uml'l', A.
Meeker will render an offertory,
"Light," by Stevenson.
The evening services will be at 7
and 8 o'clock. Our yuiing folks hold
their meeting at seven. You will al
ways be sure of a splendid service.
The evening service will be evangel-
11th Istic in everything. The revival songs
will be used and the pastor will speak
on "The Voice of One frying In the
Wilderness." The evening music will
be, authein, "(Sod Is a Spirit," by lien
net t. Offertory. Men's Quartette.
Church of Jesus Christ of I -niter Day 'Everybody always welcome
Saints.
Woodman Hull, over Medford bank.
Sunday school at 10:30 a. in.
Study in Theological Has; "Uirth of
the Messiah His Life nud Ministry."
All welcome. No
collections.
J Wlllard De Voe, Pastor.
Kv.n Ini' vustinr HPrvIeo.
of obtaining options at a fair price R..M. ... Ivlll nUti,.
and attempting to sell to the investor Wednesday, evening, 8
ill U II CMM IJ1UII1L llUie, 1IIIU II '"I
Lutheran Church,
The Zion Knglish Kvangelicnl Lu- "Wealth."
theran church, 512 West Fourth St.' Special must
liev. Edwin J. Johnson, pastor.
Services for Sundayt May 17
Sunday school,' 10 a. m.
Divine morning service, 11 a.
Subject, ''Prayer."
Probytorlnii Church.
Main and Holly. Uev. 10. Percy Law
rence, minister. Jiesidenco 513 S.
Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly.
H:45 a. m. JiiMe school. Verne
WaHter, acting superintndenl.
11a. m. Sermon, "Tho Christian's
baritone solo, "Glo
ria," by A. Yai.A Peccia.
I 8 p. in. The message will be given
by Miss laura 11. Parker of Xew
York, who represents the Council f
t" r i
MAiiw ...... ... :K,.&z:x:p:mf
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
843 E. Main Street Medford, Oregon
Combining full surgical facilities with quiet homelike environments.
1 '
:45 p. m.
nlshes statistical data of great value
attracting the attention of the
mining world to the almost unlimited
natural resources of the great south-
wetern Oregon empire.
The registry of mines will not .be
confined to -the metals, ' but non-
metals, such as coal, limestone, mar
ble shale ollp building stone, etc.,
wili occupy a prominent place there
in, U being the purpose of the bu
reau to aid in the full development
of nil phases of the . mining Industry
Subject, "Man a
Women for Home Missions of all the
denominations. She is here with Miss
Louise K. Shields to work out if pos-
m' Dfble s"',e some plan for religious touch and
nd the oi instruction ior inn migratory
HuniJti til. iiiiiuin'M t nil cimuieu mi
could work In orchards and mills for
study class.
World."
T"t,,,..o.'i.,.. .. 4 n n . Tim T .1 !.,'
. , , .'..ii t . ii tho season and then move on. Any
Aid meets at the home of Mrs, John ... . . ,
. one In the city interested in tills work
X , 4 m, 'is Invited to this service.
Saturday at 10:30 a m The meet-, Tnc u, nius,c wH, hp furnlshetl
ing of the Catechetical class.- , the Jmiio(. t.h))ir
We extend to nil n most cordial, 7. uv.hKwii iv nt.-l.i v,..,,.i.
ers and officers meeting of the Sun-
invitation to come and unite in fel
lowship nnd worship at all of these
services.
rirst Church of Christ, Scientist.
Authorized branch of the oMthcr
in ns territory. wn-n completed church, tho First Church of Christ,
tne non-menu seeioni Wui n 01 v,v Scientist, in Hoston, Mass.
service to the manufacturers of the Services are hel devery Sunday at
United States who are continually n o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
looking for new sources of supply Oukdnle. Subject for Sunday. May 17:
of the thousands of different ele- "Alortals and Immortals."
ments that go Into the manufacture Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants
of the necessities and luxuries of our under tho age of twenty may be nd-
increaslpg complex civilization. mitted.
To be effective and productive of Wednesday evening meetings, which
the results aimed at. however, it is Include testimonies of Christian
very important that the bureau have Science healings, at 8 o'clock,
the hearty support of every mine, I The reading room, which is in the
or prospect owner, in building up Medford building, Is open dally from Met
the record. It is also desirable that, 1 2to 4 except Sundnys nnd. holidays,
in addition to furnishing the bureau All authorized Christian Science liter
with the data called for on its "ture may be read, borrowed or pur
blanks, , that a fair sample of the chased.
ore. or other , product, be obtained 1 1 The Public Is cordlnlly invited to at
and plnced In the bureau's exhibit, tond the services and visit the reading
with proper reference thereto made room-
in the registry of mines. I " -, " "
x- irei, v iin.stiiiii iiiircn.
Corner Ninth nnd South Oakdale.
T T tl..iin I ii..,.t.i n r.
record, but when a mining Investor ' . ' " "
, ' ..1 - South Orange. Services every Lord s
Un v.
property, sdeh data will be supplied, ,,.4r tmi,i .l.ni m - ni
day school followed by the regular
mid-week service.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday night. Month
ly meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society with the Westminister Guild ns
their guests, at the residence of Mrs.
VI. P. Lawrence ut 513 S. Newtown.
Mrs. H. It. Prentice will have charge
of the program. The subject will be
South America.
6:30 j). in. Thursday night. Month
ly supper and program of the Men's
club. This Will be the last of the
season. The address of the evening
will be given by the new pastor of the
Methodist church. Key. J Wlllard Do
Yoe. His subject will be "My Kxper-
lence Among tho J Jest Folks 1 liver
6-BIG DAYS-6
STARTING
MONDAY, MAY 18
SNAPP BROS.
CIRCUS
EXPOSITION SHOWS
30-400-
CARS
-PEOPLE-
-30
-400
TWO THRILLING FREE ACTS
MAT GAY FAMOUS 125-FOOT HIGH DIVE
BUSTER RAY MARVELOUS BOY WONDER ON THE BARS
15 SHOWS-
I BIGGE
-5 RIDES-
-3 CALLIOPES
BIGGEST BEST CLEANEST IN THE WEST
Confidential data furnished by the
owner will not be placed of public
becomes interested in a particular
to him in confidence, and ho will bo
in direct touch .w)m tl10 , on timu. and
son, superintendent., Let, every one lie
iw iiuiu. nun ,mu nui lorKt'L in -iiiiiik
I others. Holp bring our school back to
Ser-
placcd
owner.
The rcptistry of mines will be a the 3uo murk for Sunday.
permanent institution, and the data u a. m. Morniim worship.
conuuniMi uiercin may lie i-uuiweu mon: "Our Love Toward God."
from time to time by the owner, as. 7 p. m. christian Endeavor mcet
his development work warrants. It ing. .
will be kept at bureau hendquar-j 8 p. m. Preaching Sermon: "Pre
open to the public during ordinary paring to Live." Special music at all
tei-8 in Grants Pass, and will be services.
business hours. Mining engineers, Next Sundny, May . 24th. will be
operators, nnd investors are extended , "CraUJe Koll Day" in the Bible school
special invitation to make use of with a short program by the primary
the service thus provided.
Minlnjr Bureau Membership.
With the Increasing activity in our
mining development, every person,
whether actually mining or not, in
terested In seeing the natural mineral
renmircpR ttt flip fn'ent southwestern
Oregon empire developed, should aid "nd'Oakdalc.
department at the close of the Bible
school period.
- All are cordially invited to these
services. Strangers wll: find a hearty
welcome.
( Main SlrreL Mfthotllst, Sou III.
J. H. oCan, pastor. Corner Main
carrying on the work' of the. bu-1 The Hlbl school meets at 9:45. Dr.
In
reau. Such aid can best bo made " ; .. nupujiuimiciu,
mnlf. h nnrnllln no members. Morniim worship at 1 1 o'clock. Ser-
The dues are nominal $2.00 a year
so small that It will work no
hardship on nnyono,
mon hy the pastor. Theme: "The
Internal Protest." A helpful service.
An llisnirimr mpHmpo t
f I'l, - T7 t M
Show that vou are in sympathy . , , . m
, , " , J nappy nana 01 young people,
wi h he development of our great, A th P I
potential assets by sending In your 8tpn(, o (ho ngular service. The Vln
check for membership. I cents, American-Hawaiian Enlcrtalll-
Mcmbers of the bureau are advised erSi wm pl.eiM,nt a mPreA com.ert of
that annual dues for year beginning musc ani cmym (irawin(?. Tncife
.lune 1 will be due at the time of splendid entertainers, formerly with
the annual meeting on the first Mon- the Chautauqua circuit.jore devoting
day In June, nnd are requested to their talents to religious purposes. Vou
arrange to pay some at tnat time, wll greatly enjoy this program. Of
Ir you
please
date.
are
mail
unnble to be
in your dues
present,
by that
30 SPECIAL TRAINS
EAST WILL
course there Is no admission chnrge.
Tuesday afternoon the missionary
society in the church pnrlor.
Wednesday evening 7:30 the mid
week fellowship service. '. A successful
midweek service in every way.
You are Invited to enjoy all the
services of this church.
Mine Oivnrra Attention.
Blanks for assembling data for the
new registry of mines are now avail
able for distribution. Every owner
of mining property whether metal
or non-metal and whether the owner
is a member of the bureau or not is
entitled to register his'proporty. The
hearty co-operation of mine owners
will assure success. Blanks will be
mailed to mine owners . who are
members of the bureau. Owners of
mining property who are not mem
bers should write to the secretary
at Orunts Pass for blanks and de
tailed Information.
Lane County Oil.
Judge Crews, corporation commis
sioner, addressed the stockholders eft
the Guaranty Oil company at Eu
gene last week and expressed satis
faction with the results obtained and
the manner of handling the develop
ment of. the oil well in Lane county.
The stockholders authorized an ex
penditure of 1101 000 for tanks nnd
iWier equipment to lake rare of the
production fiom the well, which Is
A. S. Rosenbaum, district freight
and passenger agent, has received the
following list of special trains to pass
through the valley in the next few
weeks. Valley residents expecting
friends on any of these trains can gut
time and date of train by calling at
or telephoning the district office of
the Southern Pacific.
There will be 30 special trains and
296 sleepers In all, as follows:
Al Kader. Portland; Aleppo, Boston,
Mass.; Aflfi. Tacoma. Wash.; El Katlf,
Spokane, Wash.; Gizah, Victoria, B.
0.; National Electric Light association
(green), Chicago, 111.; National Elec
tric Light association (orange), Chi
cago, 111.; K. of C. Council No. 880,
San Francisco; Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Alzafar,
San Antonio, Texas; Osman, St. Paul,
Minn.; Tadmor, Akron, Ohio; Zuhrah,
Minneapolis, Minn.; Oasis, Charlotte,
N. C; Syrian, Cincinnati, Ohio; Bcnl
Kedem, Charleston. W. Va.; Damas
cus, Rochester, N. Y.; Medinah, Chi
cago, III.; Aladdin, Columbus, Ohio;
Bouiol, Baltimore, Md.; Colons Wilson
Tours, Kansas City, Mo.; Central
Pennsylvania Shriners, Harrlslnirg,
Fa.; Rajah, Reading, Pa.; Salaam,
Newark, .N. .1 i Mecca, e.w York:
Kriifger nssnrhiilon, New York; Na
tional Electric Light association (red)
now down 3000 feet with n good flow ! Chicago; Master Plumbers (I'hiladel
of gas. and with prospects of striking ')n,a) Philadelphia, Pa.; Master anvrhlp with us. One of Ad said
a commercial riow of oil at any tlme.i11"1106" Uoumeast), ..Norfolk., Va. "Come with us and we will do thee
First naplisl Church.
North Central and 5th street,
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
S:45 a. m. Bible school; Mr. A. .1.
Anderson, superintendent. A good
school to attend wit hbest of equip
ment.
11 a. m. "Our Work for God."
Solo, "O Jesus, Thou Art Stand
ing," Margaret Huntnon.
Anthem, "Fling Wide tho Oates."
7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. "The Church
Plan of Itccrultlng," Luetic Ralston,
leader.
8 p. m. "Tho Drama of Life In
Three Acts."
Soprano solo, "I Como to Thco,"
Miss Huntoon. .
Anthem, "Savior When Night In
volves the Skies."
Tuesday, 2 p. m. Gleaners class
meets with Mrs. E. M. Wilson, 30(1
N. Central avenue,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek
prayer and praise meeting
Thursday, 6:B0 p. m. W. W. O.
supper nnd conference with Miss
Hunderup of Portland as speaker,
All girls Invited.
Tuesdny, 0:30 p. m Sunday school
workers' covered dish supper and
conference.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir re
hearsal. Last sacred concert In present pas
torate Sunday, Hie 24th.
Flrxt Si'thodlst Kplviiixil
Church corm-r WVst Mniu nTd
Laurel.
We are nil ready for another great
Sabbath day. We want you to come
Radium
Water "
Has Amazing HealtH
Values
The thousands who go each year
to Hot Springs, Arkansas, go to get
radium water. The results there arc
almost miraculous in many cases.
But in the past no one who did
not actually go to Hot Springs could
enjoy the health benefits of radium
water.
Now all this is changed. You can
get radium water in your own home.
A healthful, tasteless water.
Radium water is true water. It
cleanses the organs of the body,
eliminating poisons which too often
remain to lower vitality and res is-'
tancc to disease.
It corrects constipation. It aids
amazingly in improving general
health.
The Radium Ort Rtvipnor is the
means by which radium water has
' been made available to all homes.
! Mrs. Herman Duff, Los Angeles;
' says in a letter:
r "Every other nihr for twelve ye I had
to like pill lor cofUiifMtion. My ktdi:eyi -nd
bUilJer were alto in ery bad ion-
, diuiin. After I lie fun dar I dicKitiiiud
fill, and all mediLtiK and after fny dayi
my lomplainii hae all disappeared. '
1 am writing tliia letter with the tote
purputc thai it may imu other to (md ,
relief. I hall continue to reciitnmend tin
water and anticipate a wuodctiul demand
for your Radium Jar."
Better health is worth investi-
gating. Call at write
J. W. WAKKFIKLI)
! Met I ford, Ore.
REVIGATOR
lmt4 RS VIO'-A-TOrVr
The Perpetual Health Sprh at Home
vet ire l V-
The velvet flavor Is
really a taste that
lingers compelling re
cognition of a smooth
delicious quality that
can be truly found
only in our pure Ice
cream. Try it today.
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Crqpm
Jackson Ctunty
Creamery
E
51
GOOD, WILL
The Good Will of a Customer Is a Valuable Asset
GOOD WILL '
is n-fuiiTil from
(.1001) SEUVJCE.
GOOD SKIIVICR
is obtained through
CO-OL'E RATION.
CO-OPERATION
is working in harmony.
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
United States Depositary
BARGAIN
OVERLAND 4
Touring
Completely Reconditioned
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
MAGNETO SERVICE
IEPAIR3 TO AUL MAKES
Witham'a Battery &
Electric Service
iatatorlum Btdg., Medford.
wm
1
All Hatds Ltad to Sam Frmueitc
Ktxtr the journey you long for plmem
9t quiet and rat. The Hotel Mans
waits and welcomes the visitor. A
eleot you can cell reel HOME. An
etibeephcre el enusuej eberea and
eomforL
-'l(Wit to EveyftlM
It.