Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1925)
' WTCDFORTf mVT TV.TP.VXE, arfinftOTffl, OTCEriOy, FI?TDAY. SEPTEMBER . 1925 FOUR 1 MEDICAL SOCIETY GIRLS' CONFERENCE IGOLFERS INVITED TO OPEN TONIGHT ' f'Dear Fellows, 1hus you Have al ways received me, bless you," said Ir, A.' C. Kinney, retiring president of the Oregon Hiate Medical society, as be) opened his speech after rounds of applause hnd urt'otvd his Introduction ntdhp annual hnmiunt hold licit Ijist hiiht at Hotel .Medford. ' JIarmony and peace nimmK medical Tnn, unld the doctor, wim one of the motives of the society wlien uKnid pver BO years oko at Salem, when he U'fis elected president at the age of 24, More satisfactory results could be' obtained if' men of the medical prnfessison worked together, us tho society primarily handH the doctors together it accomplishes just such a thing. When first orcanlzed the society consisted of 17 member. 16 of whom are dead now. Dr. Kinney being the Inst charter member. The doctors had organized nt that- time because of common Interests, and ns a result, work started by them- is now com pleted. The wiping out of typhoid foyer epidemics wns oen of the accom plishments he cited, whiel the estab lishment of the state board of health was another, both of which stand as monuments to the earl ydays of the society. He voiced an urgent plea for the present members to carry on the work It has already ho successfully done during years past. ,'i The doctor recalled nn Incident whjeh had happened during the first year of organization. It concerned twn doctors who had been brought to pourt for mal-practlce. After Inves tigation n decision wan mde lo bring the physicians Into the sot-let y for their own betterment and for the bet terment of the profeHfdOii, as there they would work harmoniously and In the right manner. . Htudy for present day doctors can not he curtailed, ns n thorough edu cation Is necessary before the work of the profession can bo "properly handled. A thorough knowledge of .Chemistry must be had as well as of physiology. If a physician, surgical technique la necessary, and If a sur geon, a thorough medical knowledge is likewise necessary. ', Throughout the speech Dr. Kinney spoke In a strong, clear voice, with his yea merrily twinkling. In, appear ance he did not give the Impression of(belng old enough to have been In .Tack son county In 1858, and a student of Oeorges Clemenceau, former French premier,' who was at one time k doctor "'ln,Ne.w York City, where the doctor commenced his medical career nt 'the age of 16 years with the hope that he would be Instrumental In rid ding the tae. of typhoid fever, where ft had reiiRtd W Hie death of one brother. -'' ' ' pr. Calvin C. Whlto of Portland, who acted as toastmastcr In the place of 'Dr. R. C. Coffey, summoned sud denly to Portland shortly before the banquet, called upon Dr. K. 11. Pickle who thanked the society for having chosen Medford for this year's ses sion. Dr. C. A. Jlammnn. of Cleveland. Ohio, foremost surgeon in the nation, reiterated the sentiments of Dr. Kin ney In his speech. Dr. Hamman will leave tomorrow for .Halt Lake City, TTtah, where he will address the an nual meeting of the state health so iMoJy there. While here ho present ted two very Interesting pnpera to the assembled doctors. Others who were called upon by the tniist master Included Dr. .1. J. Km mens, Father II lack and Dick Posey Of Ashland, who spoke timely words In Vonnectlon with the occasion. Dr. Emmena extended nn Invltntlon to ,the visiting doctors to avail them selves of the opportunity of visiting Crater Lake and the California Oregon Power plant at Copco, aCllf.. as guests of the local medical association. Approximately Kn plates of choice ch(cken were served while Alford's orchestra furnished music. During tha banquet William Vnwtor snug a nolo which won hearty applause and neensUftd, .an epcoure. TO i Thi? Smiihern OrcKon Olilor f!ir!' cnnrrew-f rmivmit'ri this fvcniim in the UujitiKt (:hurh ut 7:30 o'clock :iml will he:ir the udilri'SH of wHcnfiif by .Mayor O. (). AliniliTfiM, with u re tjporiHu hy MIrk Kim It HfiHM. state presi dent from Kul'Mii, Oro. j '.Mrs. .Icim Ai. Johnson of I'nrilunil. director of the Older (lirls conferi'me and also Kcnernl secretary for the Oregon Council of Religions Kduca t ion. arrived this moniinu to have Kcneral oversight of the details of the conference. Dr. Fred (irey of Seattle, who Is Kenerai secretary for the , Washington Council of Kelinlous Kdu (Cation, also came lu on the niornlim iuuiu uiiii niii lit; BlirilUI nielKlT Ul ouch session, having as his subject ( the series of addresses, "The Sweetest Storv Kver Told." The state workers are at the Medford hotel while Miss! Huth Ross, the president, is enter Ittincd at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. B. .1. i'almer on North Oakdale. The session IIiIh evening will he Klvnn over to welcoming addresses jnnd npiHJlntment of chiefs, naming of I tribes and arrangements for the tribal 'council. Dr. Fred (irey will also give his first address. I Saturday morning, In addition to I the songs and good times hour, there will be the second address by Dr. jfirey on "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," a discussion of the organized Bible class and a message on "The Happy Second .Mile" hy .Mrs. Jean M. Johnson. I Saturday afternoon, In addition lo the serial address by Dr. (Irey, "i'rob lems of (llrls" will be discussed, a re port will ho given of the national con ference at (ienevu, Colo., by one who was present. The question, "Itesolvcd, That the World Is drawing lletter." will be de bated by two teams, one from Ashland taking the side of the affirmative and .girls from .Medford taking the nega tive. At 5:30 P. M. a banquet will be Riven to all registered delegates at the Methodist church. .Saturday evening W. II. Crawford will give his most interesting Illust rated address on the Holy Land. Bootleggers Arrested, JIOQl'IAM, Wash. BootlegginB apparatus anil enormous quantities of sugar and corn, and two bootleggers were netted hero last night by pro hibition forces In the third lisuor raid of the week, end In the Grays Harbor country. J'Vozen to Dentil in t.lacler Park 1 flKKAT FALI.H, Mont. TJie bodies nrjf p. jwnafiur.nna ills', wife, or 'Whlteflsh, Mont., were found " frozen to death In Glacier national park, near Lincoln Pass, by park ranger J. ft. Fleming. Sunday mnrnlng all golfers who wish lo participate in the American I. trhtli tournament on ttie Fairgrounds course limy p!:,y two rounds for the ptlrpoxc of eslaidishing their handicap. Monday,' Labor (lay. will also he de. voted to esta hlishiiieiit of Inindicaps. A number of prizes will he lven for the lowest net scores for two rounds made Sunday or Monday, and ll Is hoped hy the legion golf com mittee that as many players as pos sible, regardless of ability, will par ticipate. On Sunday. September 13. tourna ment piny will he held, with all those who eslatdishet'l handicaps in the pre vious play eligihle for competition for the tournament prizes, in view of the fact that .Medford merchants have given a number of worth-while arti cles which will appeal to the golfer, as prizes for Ihc, competition, and that he handicap, system will give all play ers an even break, it is expected that a large number of golfers will join in the competition. A list of awards and their donors will be published Sunday. The annex of the county courthotiHo at Jacksonville, built three years ago t'i provide quarters for women Jurors and space for the housing of county , records .has started to succumb to the laws of gravitation and Is slipping Its ( mooring. It is oozing gently away from the parent building. I' The south wall, where It joins the original structure, has ebbed until there is a crevice large enough to admit a digger squirrel, and the blue September sky is visible through the roof. The county court, as it did last year, will cement the aperture before the full rains begin. The inclination to lopsidedness Is confined entirely to the second story and no definite reason baa been as signed for it. The annex was erected hy the coun ty court during the regime of George A. Gardner as county Judge, at a cost of about 1 1 Too. and the brick were taken from the ruins of a pioneer Jacksonville building, it is said. Mine Sutvpor Sinks. VICTORIA!!. M. C. 8. Armen lieres. u mine sweeper from the Ca nadian naval base at Ksquimalt, struck n rock and sank in I'ipeslem Inlet, on the west coast of Van couver Island. The crew reached shore safely. 2 SUITCASES OF MAN KILLED IN Cook with gas. If A coroner's jury at RosebnrK, In vestigating tlie death of Charles Moore in un auto accident in that city early this week, returned a verdict fixing no blame. It developed from the testimony that Moore was also known us lluurt U Sturgill, and Is thought to have a' wife ond child and other relatives living In West Virginia. Two suitcases he left in the Hotel Holland here when he went on the fatal lri stilt await claimants. .Mrs. .Marie Mead and Miss Floy Rwishler were companions of Rturgiil on the t(lp. .Mrs. Mead is a resident of Rosehurg and Miss Swlshler has a sister living in this county. The two testified they met Sturgill in this city, where they resided for three weeks. I'nahle to find work here as wuit. resBes, they accepted Still-gill's Invi tation to ride with him to Rosehurg last Monday. Both testified they were dozing In the auto when the crash came and neither were able to give details of the accident. Special Meeting Salvation Army. Saturday night at 8 o'clock sharp at the Salvation Army hall. Fourth and llnrtlett streets. Captain Lillian dray will speak. The captain Is hern in charge of the home service cam paign for the army, and is well known here ill Medford. All nro Invited. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Cook with gas. if I ' Tang Woo t ii tb most powerful I , and effective household inee " ticide sold. It kill all common household insect pctta, is not injurious to human beings or animals ami does not atnin or injure the ftrmt fabrics. Half pint 50 c, pint 75 c Quart $ Si SFUES-MOIKS BEDfeUCSFLEAS " I THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY CRAIO RAPIOS, MICH. ,T.l:iigii;i-ii.iiiii;ii!i:ii;'i:',tf!'::":!; rr' " ""Tr-""" " " ET" MANN'S The Best Good? for the Price, No Matter Wiat the Price MANN'S New Fall Suits Vogue and Styleplus Suits Are, Here Suits that make popular prices safe $30 $35 $40 $45 Some have two pair of pants Suits for High School Boys Sizes 31 to 36. Two pair of pants with most of these. S19.50, S22.50 to S30.00 Winter Overcoats See Our New Light Weight Overcoats S25, 27.50 to S35 $20 to S50 Sweaters. Felt Hats $3.50 to $9.00 f "THE STORE FOR EVE l?V BODY" J $7.00 $3.50 to ii CJ PHONE-486"487 1 JACKS! JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 16-19 School Wear For Boys Boys' Waists and Shirts $1.00, $1.50 to ?2.50 Boys' Knee Pants Corduroy and Wool Pants $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50 Boys' Sweaters Coat Style and Pull-Overs $2.75, $3.50 to $7.50 Boys' Hats and Caps 75S $100 to $2.00 . Boys' Overcoats $5.00, $6.50 to $16.50 Perfection Suits for Boys Two pair of pants with every suit. We also give an indoor baseball with everj Perfec tion Suit, $12.50 to $19.50 IjKiiilllll'i'ilifilllllilliM m BIG ATTRACTION IeellPWork. one of the Rnnt houne hrtld nrtn, will bo prvinlncnHy fea tured In the exhlhltn hy women tit the com inn Jnekmin County Imlun trial fulr, Medford, September 16 to 19. t Plnln nnd fancy new hit? of nil kino1 will he shown. VlnlinrH will learn that newlng mill remaliiR tuiprctne nn the grMUent of women'n nrtH. declarer Miss Jane Hnedleor, who 1h mUklnK prflpu ratlonH for n record exhibit. Needlework of all kinds has been reooRnlied In the premium list. The more common types of practical new ing, Including exhlhltH uf tuhlcllnenH, toweln, bedroom linen, rugH, aprons and women's and children's irarmeutM, will be shown. It will be apparent to visitors that haby elnihliiR, simply planned, has succeeded the layette of n decade ago, with its ruffles, puffs nnd embroidery. Ksncy work, because of its decora tive qualities, will continue to he an ever-appealing subject of Interest to vrnmen visitors. ICmbroldery, tutting, crocheting, knitting and needlecraft ttt every sort, will be nn display. Of course, the old-fashioned orny quilt,' oddly designed In a hundred colors, will be shown. No exhibit would be complete without It. lMizcs nlso ore being ofered for braided' tuk ends of pillows, nnd crocheted, knit ted nnd braided bedspreads. Design, usefulness and finhlf nr tlcfes will ..be points corislth rrd In awarding prleeii. The names or judges will be Miitounced vufin. q A big exhibit of canning nnd bahins also will, .bt feiuurcri In the women's department. Kntiies close Heptemhri 16. Cuolc wttli iraa. ' Free Delivery Service P Santford & Co. 307-309 East Main Street Phone 702 ' ' Phone 703 Free Delivery Service 6 Boxes Large Matches .25 Large Package Peet's Washing Machine Soap. .30 7 Large Bars Royal White Soap 25 7 Large Bars White Wonder Soap . . 25 Use our delivery system this week and compare the. service we give you with the service you received last week. Compare the price we charge you with the price you paid last week you will be pleased to note the difference. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTCMBER 16 19 All prices quoted by this Store are regular prices, good any day in week, until market changes Large Jello, any flavor 10 2-oz. Brittle Pure Extract, anV kind.... .35 Large Bottle Certo .30 Pint Wesson or Mazola Oil....". 28 o Pint Pure Olive Oil 30 2-lb. Can' Fancy Peanut Butter....; .55 Large Can Fancy Shrimp 20 Sardines, can 10 Large Glass Dry Beef : 20 2 Tins Prince Albert Tobacco 25 2 Tins Velvet Tobacco...... 25 cgulai Size Tuxedo Tobacco....:. 10 Xucoa. pound .30 Fancy Powdered Sugar, pound 10 Best Creamery Butter, pound 55 Kellogg 's Corn Flakes, package 10 liinso, package '. ; 05 5-lb. Can Cane and Maple Syrup 85 10-lb. Can Cane and Maple Syrup 1.50 Fancy Black Tea. pound.... 50- Dozen Economy Pint Jars 1.05 Dozen Economy Quart Jars 1.25 10 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar .70 100-Lb. Pure Cane Sugar 6.70 25 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar .....1.80 e .i o o 5 lbs. Fancy Peanut Butter . 1.15 Large Can Fancy Red , Salmon '. 30 2 lbsi Fancy Ground Chocolate 35 50-oz. Can K. C. Baking Powder 40 We need more Strictly Fresh Eggs Bring your Eggs to us this week and compare the price we pay you with the price you received last week. Remember, when you patronize this store you help maintain a market for your products which you have never had before. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 1609
