Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1929, Image 4

VKGE FOTTR
MFJ)FOT?T MATL' TftTBtTKE, MEDFOTJD, Om-XIOK, TUESDAY. JUKI? 2.'. 1929.
4
QUEST OF PARENT
Any one niliiht mistake, lilm for
the original Tom Sawyer. HiIh
barefoot 1ml of 12, In (.altered
overalls iatihel over tlifi knees,
who spent tlio mornlnit readlnu
in tlio cool luxury of tlio J. E.
Daniels front puri-h next tlio court
li.iu.se. Hu might lie. taken for the
Immortal Tom come to life, only
his name In Wallace Wooilanl. imil
he arrived In .Medfuril under the
care of the deputy sheriff, after
peveral days and nlKhtK spent on
the road from l'drlliind as far ns
JtiiKtie Klver.
Not that Wallace had done any-
' thlnu wronfr. He was Just 'looking
for his mother. Kho Ih nick and
needs him to take care of her, he
. fays. Only he doesn't know
where she is.
Three months nno she took him
to 1'oillnnil and placed him In the
BiG fRANCHISE
IS AWARDED TO
LOCAL DRUGGIST
Lncnl citizens who have lienrd (fj
the amazing resulls which have
been accomplished by 8nrgoii will
be Interested In tho important an
nouncement that (his new and
scientific formula tan now be ob
tained in (his city.
.Manufacturers of ibis revolution
oi y rorimila have followed out 11m
pr.licy of seleetliiK outstanding
firniH as exchiHlve itKents In every
cily where the new niedhiiie has
been introduced. leuilfiiK lrrilntH
everywhere have nechtlined it as
a triiirnph in tho field of modern
medicine and havo been eauer to
be nmniiK the first to supply It to
their trade.
Never before in tho history of
the world bun the progress of Med
ical Science been so rapid. One
Important discovery nfler another
bus been made which will have n
far reachhis effect upon the health
and well-helnR of mankind. Some
of these discoveries are slnrtltiiK
In the extreme and absolutely dis
prove many nf the beliefs, prae
tlcen and theories we have known
for a lifetime.
Ah Belentlfic investlKalnrK leurn
more ami more ubout the human
anatomy, tho pnietiee of medieine
elintiKeH 'the old 1b discarded for
the new.
Ah a result of this world wide
medical research. Science has dis
rovered that wood health Is largely
governed and maintained by Ihreo
vital organs ami riulds of the hotly.
These are tho liver, the blood and
the endoeryno glands.
What Is more Important, wn
have learned that Ihese ninim
and fluids can he stimulated and
Invigorated by certain basic ele
ments. Having knowledge tif these im
portant discoveries, one of Ameri
ca's leading bio-chemists succeeded
after two and one half years of
laboratory rei.earch, In comhlniiiK
tlieso basic eluients In one formula
which may well he considered
mm of the Rrentent hcnlth-KivliiK
remedies of the ukcs.
It Ih culled KnvKon. This fr
mnln and the formula for SarRon
Soft Mass Pills, which are an es
neutial and intcrni! part of the
trealimn1, are the properly of the
Saigon liiihoratnrleH and can be
obtained by no other firm or Indi
vidual in the world.
Thin new scientific trentmetil,
which represenls much of our lat
est knowledge on modern therapy,
has been acclaimed by dnmwisls
throughout America an ft triumph
in the field of medicine.
Willi the needs of their cuslom
ein uppermost In their minds, lead
Inn dmggtHtH everywhere have been
eager to be a in on j,' the first to sup
ply It to their trade.
Although introduced in the West
only n few weeks ago. Sargon has
already become a household word.
In I'orllaml, Seattle and Spokane
alone, over fitl.imn bottles of Sar
gun and Hargou Soft Mass Tills
have been sold and distributed by
local firms. Nothing like It has
ever been sen before.
As a matter of fact, the marvel
ous success achieved by this re
markable medicine actually h( ag
gers the Imagination. The demand
for Hargon has been positively phe
linmcnnl and Is probably unprece
dented in the history or the drui;
tiade.
In the state of California alone,
the astonishing total of eight en
tire carloads wbh required to sup
ply the tremendous demand during
the first sixty days this remark-nbH-
medicine was on sale. Six
solid carloads were ordered by
Texan Kims the first ninety days
after Its Introduction In that state.
The success of Sargon In Minne
sota has been so overwhelming that
the Twin Cities. Minneapolis and
St. Paul, ore Helling It at the rate
nf llMMi.onn n year through retail
chnnneln alone, to say nothing of
the Immense wholesale distribution.
Over lr.0,nuo bottles .have been sold
and dialrlhutcd by Kansas City
firnm Memphis wholesale and re
tall dealers have required more
than 160.000 bottles- Atlanta retail
linns nre nelllng It at the rale of
Ii'iO.OOO yearly. These are actual
figures which can easily be Veri
fied and the sales In other seethm-i
have been correspondingly lnrge.
The exclusive agency for Sargon
and Hargon Soft Mass Pill for thU
city and section has been awarded
to the Maglll Drug Co. In antic!
pntion of the enormous demand this
well-known firm has Just received
n large shipment of thene celebrat
ed medicine. Puld Adv.
enro of a man named Hlgglns, -cording
to the Htory, while she
returned to Ijoh Anneles where, she
was to undergo a major operation
nt the futility hospital. That 1m :
thH last he hourd from his mother
(eltlng at lx 1 the morn
ing and lining strenuous farm
work before breakfast, especially
when a fellow is k rowing and gets
"awful hungry" didn't net ho well.
Mr. I IlKKlns' ho n didn't have to
do that, he HalU. Bo Wallace gave
sufficient noth-o that he wan Koing
to leave and try ami find his I
1 mother. Ho had received word
I from one of his older half sisters stale of Oregon is to hi broadcast
tthat she wan starting north nnd:ft.om Nation KN." Friday cve
, would I probably be at Sl-ilf.ir.l. j,,,, J))Jy r flt 7:JJ( )(V,ot.ki
" ' . .
1 0:30 a. m. Friday, having bt
given a dollar and a half ami ft.
I lunch ly Mr. JHggins. The first
j night tho 1 2-yeur-old hoy was
I chased ly a hull (1 ok, and climbed
up onto a iiiiysiiioK io em.ije ,
Till dog wafl HUH alter him, wnen
ilH owner came out of a farm
house and called H off. 'Die boy
wn.s allowed to sleep In the loft of
tho burn.
Tho next two nik'hlH ho slept Itt
fields and IuhI night was picked
up on tho road by a kindly look
ing man, near HoKUe Itiver.
"I wasn't seared exactly when
he told me lie wan a sheriff hut
1 was a little startled." Wallace.
admitted " grinning broadly over
the lop of IHh hook. "This man
phoned to Medford
to a man
named Italph, and he sent some
body out them after me."
The hoy was taken to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. JJanlels, tho latter
putting him to bed after giving
mm a nourismng M-cmiu u,.,.i-. , J((ynhe , n.Hl(enlM ,)f oreKon to
last night. The local sheriff Henl;h(.Ilp r,.j(1.iy ..ycnlng program,
a wire to an acquaintance, whose i w, or,Kinite on lhw Jam.
name was given by the boy, in an int motion pictures sludli.s
attempt to locate bis mother. ,ot , tI(. nIn Htll(,(l of KNX
In the meantime, Wallace hopes! . ,
lw. in'iu i?'t n lob of some kind i
locally, ho that he can earn bis
"board and keep" and something
lo help with Ills expenses at home.
He Is in the seventh grade at
.school, and wants to return to his
classes In the fall If everything
goes well.
since IiIh arrival at the Hanlels
home, tho name of his mother
haH entered frequently Into !if
conversation. Ho did not want to
to sleen last n It-. li t until tb
local officials had called the Mert
ford hospitals and Inquired :ih to
whether bis mother wrj there
by any chance.
"When 1 grow up, I'm going to
be an electrical engineer and iiwike
lots of mony for mother and
me," he said. .
Radio Program
KMED
Will Tribune-Virgin Station
2:18.9 Meters 3:1 1 0 K. C.
Tuesday, jutie 25
P. M.
li':lfi tn 6:Sn lls Thenti'n.
U:iri to li:;m Mail Tribune
! NnWH nnd MarketH. ,
C:.W tn 7 Coleman & ltwtnn
anil Meillord Servh e Bill-
tion.
8 to !l Pic Tall Mont Slat-
hut.
9 io 10 California Oregon
Power Co.
Wednesday, June 26
A. M.
9::i to UP Model ClolhluK
Co. ,
10 to 10:110 Mnnn'H IVpart-
tneiit Sturn.
l(i::io to 11 Heath's . l'niK
Store.
11 to H::iO Medford Kleclrlc
Co.
11:30 lo 12-T,ew1s Knper Ser-
iep Stul Ion.
12 M. Mail Trillium Niiwh
Klasiies.
P. M.
4. t:-:tn in 1 iiiiiiiiiirii ltniR. 4.
'Z12 to 12:30 .liickunn County
ltultdiiiK & l.oau Akhii. 4
12::io to I llulilmtd Hrim.
1 to l::io -Cily Cleatilng and
Dyeing Works.
1:H0 to 2- lleolio & Kindle
Servlro Statinu.
2 to 2::i0--Mnuern Hairy.
2:lti to H Alexander's (Iro-
eery.
(!:iri to :.'til - lids Theatre.
tl:l5 to ti:20 Mull Tribune
News and MarketH. 4
r,:::n to 7-Cnsccnt Ilalries.
10 to 12 Dreaiiilantl Palaee.
.
An aged horse ut the Three Oaks
orcl, aril this morning rubbed so
hard against n power line pole In
tin barnyard thai the pole rell
down, killed the horse and three
a high-power wire across the roof
of an oil building, a liarn and a
machine shop. The grass about the
building caught fire from the wire
hill tile names were cxllngulshft
before Ihey rem lied anv of the
'nearby structures. The horse was
valued at 9 1 Ml and was hurled
when! he (ell. '
Sargon Appears
on West Coast
Oin of the lui'Ro us(rrt nf nows
uir Biuuii nil nvi'r tlm cminliy
lllllt llllH jllKt I'lH'lMltty tlllll'I'll itH
linpuliir iii'imIucIh mi tht ntiiiki't in
till' Wt'st lllld In IImIiik II srltM'liMl
list nf rimsl lll'WHpilliiM'H. till lllilllll;
I hi1 Mall 'rrlliiinc, In Sai Kun. Tiic
first ml iiimmii'h tinluy with tltr
.MimlU Hlnre iih tin1 ili'alis'.
Silicon Ia ailvi'i'llxi'il iih: "Thf
now mii'iilirio ' trfiilnirnt. hl,li
rt'lui'MiMilM iiuich of our lutior
knowli'ilKi' on iiiiiilcrn tlu'nipy. hax
lMn m rlnlmi'il hy ilrUKUlxis
thioiiKhoiil AiiH'rliii im ii I tin m i'i
In Hi., tlulil of nieilii'lno.
"SuriEiin Nt tlu ri'Miill of lo
"nil n huir yciiiH' liihonitoiy re
Ki'iirrh of out- of Amvricn's li iullim
blocbuuilata."
I
program dedleat
to tin
icific standard time.
Hongs and music typical. of Ore
gon, together with descriptions of
familiar landmarks, wilt make
this radio program of unusual
I nlerest. Ttadlit vision. If per-
f,.,..,
would bring the actual
scenes of thin state hefuru the
eyes of t he country but in its
place words and music will recall
former residents of Oregon to the
cities of their childhood.
K.S'X, the most modern 6000
watl si a 'ion In western America,
Is located In Hollywood, Calif.,
and broadcasts on a wave length
of lofj'f kilocycles or L'K".fi meters.
Ke.ch Friday at the same hour
KMX broadcasts a pi ngnim dedi
cated to one of the 4H ntntes. This
is the first t imn ft iinllr. writ t ion
,1I1M Ht,1Mlin.(M, . ...., i ,.
tion with the cities ami towns of
other states, and no other pro
gram has met such general popu
larJty all over the country.
it should prove especially en-
'wo well-known Pacific coast
M'ducators, Miss l.ridges, the retir
ItiK head of tlio ltausonl selionl tor
KlrlH lit lierkeley, ("ill., uud .Miss
Telle, who suceceiis her ill that io
silioti, Hpenl Sunday In .Med:iud
j while motoring north to Seattle for
n visit with Katherine Caley, wiio
has a srliool lor siirls In that tily.
Tlie visitors, who drove through
ia InrKc part of the valley on a
siKlitseelns trip and had dinner
jat the Itlue Flower lode, express
ed themselves tin delighted Willi
the city and valley. Its wonderful
loeatlon and advantages. They
lold a iiroinliient resilient, who was
their guide on this sight-seeing
trip., that, while they had often
lr,aril nineh praise of Meill'ord and
its environments, high quality of
elllKeuslilp, general liveliness and
up-lo-tlalo uppenrani'o, they were
must agreeably surpriseil at what
they saw and were very profuse
111 their praise or e:iy and vnlley.
UP TO NEW REGENTS
It Ih not expected thut a deci
sion in the matter of seciirinn tho
Hervices of Prof. K. T. Itarlnumn
of the Oregon State college lo go
east to study fruit marketing and
storage conditions will be made by
the present board of regents of the
Institution, as they said they would
do, when Ihey returned from their
present our of the Btato Institu
tions. They will retire July 1 to make
way for Hie recently created board
of higher education and the matter
probably will he decided at the
first meeting of that body In July.
The board of regents were fa
vorable to the plan, provided n
teacher could he neeured for Pro
fessor llartmanu'a place, and the
new board will regard' the question
In Ihu same light.
E
In Iho circuit court yesterday
afternoon I lie plea of llrace Mer
rill, former well-known valley resi
dent, Tor tile collecting of 's;ilU
alimony, alleged lo be due from
her divorced husband, Ceorge Mer
ill I, was heard. No action was
taken.
The Mcrritts were divorced sev
eral years ago ami Mrs. Meriiti
was granted $30 a month nlluionv.
I She avers tills has not been puid
since May, 1M7.
j McrVltt assert '1 Hint he was tin
iable to make the payments because
I of a lack of work and because he
jwns caring fur els aunt. Miss Issle
McCully of Jacksonville, who has
been In poor health for some time.
;Mlss McCully Is n widely known
i.lackson county pioneer.
CENTRAL POINT YOUTH
IS INJURED By CRASH
Lloyd Kline nf Central Point ties
at Community hospital suffering
from inhirte Miwt:ilii.i tit .,.,.,
ing when the niotoieycb
Ill U.'IM
riilim: inlllil. .,1 with :m n n t . . in , . 1 . 1 1 ,.
illivvn l.y .lohn l.iit)iroi ,.f I'.'iilr.il
riitnl. Kllno was i-fsiini;
Kllil tlli full I'Mont nf his
li.nl mil lici n lt'ti'l iiiliii-il
: iully.
lli.tllriiK
liy Dr.
I'llililt-H T. SM-i'H,.y.
Tin' atM-lil.'Pt orcurriMl lit a s(rol
Inli'i'drrllnn In tvntrul Voint
Tiuf
fle uffli .'iH 'l:ii Iom T.il.-oi
ami
Hi'llM'it Mnnri' Invest UatiMl anil re
P'MiiMl that the moton-vele
Kiln.
i I.IItik was slrin-k In-
:ulslil.
The auto Nii-i
he. l.
rveil, knm-klliK off .1
CUisaKleil tilvartialug sta result.
L
IS NEV LEADER
LEGION LADIES
The American l.eg;on Auxiliary
met In regular business session
: last evening in the armory club
rooms. M r. Chancy was introduced
early in the evening and outlined
; the plans of the Legion for rehuild
! InK the lioy Scout camp on the
.Applegate, asking the Auxiliary to
j co operate by bringing lunches on
! Bui lay, June 30. Many of the
members present indicated their
.intention of going and it was be
lieved ll.at many more not present
j would attend. Tho president ex
pressed the wish that there mighl
! he a largn turnout, suyiiiK thut
i when the legion built the tump
the first time it. was a very enjoy
j uble affair.
Klectlon or officers was then lied
j with tile following results: MVs.
I Vein Hall, president: Mrs. Ruth
j Parker, first vice-president: Mrs.
Jruy bill, second vice-president;
Irene Humphries, recording secre
tary and treasurer; MVs. Inez Nich
old, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, historian; Mrs. Nor
ain Martin, sergeant at arms; the
executive eomtnlttee Mesdames
iouise llrlcker, Helene Wlllsou and
lOHzaheth Hulirer.
It was voted to send the five In
coming officers to represent the
unit nt the state convention to be
held In Snlem August 8, 9 anil 10.
thus making Mesdames Hall, Par
ker, Craybill, Humphries and Nich
ols us delegates, with alternates as
follows: Mesdnnies Urickur, Car
lock, r'luhror. Hunch and Dally.
.Mis. Helene Willson explained
the plans of the liirl Scouts for
the summer and stated they would
need funds, concluding with the
nlotioii that tile unit uive them the
$10 which the budget pruvidea to
help the girls derraj the expense
of going Into summer camp. This
motion was heartily approved by
the Auxiliary.
Mrs. tiarlock told in a few words
haw the Medford unit had been
honored by having a state vice
president tl e past year, and to as
suro Mrs. Mary Chancy of their
whole heai ted support iu her camll
dacy tor department president, pre
sented her with a little tukt'ti t
wish her well.
Livestock.
l'OltTU.M), Juno.. 25. (IP)
Cattle and calves ct till at recent
frregular dec-lines. ltecelpts, cat
tle. lf,0; calves. 10.
Steers (I 100-1 300 lbs.) good.
1 I.2T. i 1 2.2ft; C.iriO-1100 lbs) good
1 1 .25 !! 1 2.2". : (00 nnd up), me
dium, OOli 11.25; common, ?fS.r.o
fi 1 0.
Heifers (sr.O lbs. down), Rood,
O off 1 1 .fifl; common to medium.
s.r.o lo.r.o.
Cows, good, $ ft . fi 0 11 1 0-fiO: com
mon to medium, ?7.25';'y.50; low
cutter, t'tri 7.25.
Hogs: lCecripts 225, including'
205 .lli-o.-t.
Heavy weight (250-350 lbs.) me-j
diuin to choice. 1 1 Or 12: medium j
weight (2110-250 Him. ) medium to j
choice. $1 1.501 '12.15; light weight'
Ilti0-2iiii lbs.) medium to choice.
02.35TI 12.75; l,;,t lights (1311
100 lbs.) medium to choice, $11.25
12.00; packing sows, rough and
smooth, f..x.50iii-!l.50: slaughter
pigs. (S0-I30 lbs.) medium to
choice, $1 Oi 1 1.75: feeder and
stocker pigs (70-13U lbs.) medium
to choice, Jl 1. tin Hi 12.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded in above quota
tions.) Sheep nnd lambs Quotably
steady; receipts 525. Including
2711 on contract.
Protlinv.
VOHTr.ANU. June 25.
Putter, steady and unchanged.
lOggs 1 1 Igher tendency.
Portland dairy exchange (net
basis): Fresh standards, extras!
34c; fresh standards firsts, :t:ic;
fresh medium extras, 31 jc; fresh
medium firsts, 30c; current re
ceipts 33c; prices to retailers, 1 SJ
3c over exchange prices. I
Milk, poultry, onions, potatoes,
wool nuts, hay, caseara bark, :
hops, steady unchanged.
San Francisco llutterfat.
SAN FKANCISCO. June I!:,. (Pt
Put tei fat f. o. b., San Fran
rixeo, fide.
Wall Street Report
MOW YOltK, .limci UH. (VI
Slnik lulri's hIiiiwimI n iIitIiIlmI in
rllnntlim tn mlvnlii'o Inilny ilt'stt'to
We make bread
like mother used
to make.
It stays moist
longer even in hot
weather.
MODEL
BAKERY
111 We.t Main
I
J THE MARKETS
AW
The
Must Be Closed Out
Here are the prices that will do it. Men's Shoes that Tal
bot and Slater sold up to $6 going at $2.65.
All Ladies ! Shoes that Talbot and Slater sold up to
$5.50 going at $1.95. .
Men's 2-Pocket Work Shirts. .45c
Men's Khaki Coveralls $1.65
Men's Everyday Overalls, Bibv
Waist, going at 95c
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats . 15c
Men's Khaki Screen Hats 45c
Men's Dress Straw Hats 95c
Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes 85c
Any Ladies' or Misses' Hat . . . 95c
Men's Riding Breeches,
small size 95c
n
MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS GOING AT $14.50
The whole store just packed with bargains
Everything WILL H. WILSON
for Less ' 32 North Front Street
- - -??2r,!KZ
the stringency of call money. Karly
losses of one to nearly l'ive points
were largely wiped out by early
afternoon and a long list of Issues
sold one to 1 1 points higher. New
high records were established by
at least a score of individual stocks.
Call money renewed at 10 per
cent and flere was a further call
ing of loans which threatened to
send the rate to 12 within the next
day or two. The time money mnr
let was dull with no change iu
rates.
Demnnd for such leaders ns V.
S. Steel. American (.'an and Xew
York Central, which advanced 3
to 5 puiulM, was an ifluencu in
raistiiK the general market to still
holier ffmires in the final hour.
Allied Chemical and AIlls Chalm
ers pained S points each, while
Haiti win locomotive, Klectiic and
Auto Lite, Motor Products, l' (i.
Shattuck nnd IMttsbursh Coal ad
vanced from 4 tn T points. The
EXTRA
mri
win
Last of the Talbot and Slater Stock
closing was strong with total sales
approximates 3.100,000 shares.
I A fire Kuanl training camp for
i (,'iatci- National forest will bo held
) at Union ('reck next Thursday,
i Friday and Saturday, at which tne
j 4u employes of the forest and co
I operative forces working with
them, including fire fighters' of
;the lumber mill companies and of
; tlo iCratek Jjike National park
j service will be in attendance,
i The district rangers of the for
; est will be the instructors, nnd
! each runger will have a class. The
lute.st methods of fiKhtiug . forest
; fires will be be studied, as well as
t he use nf equipment nt such fires.
FIRE GUARD TRAINING jSppxI
pamd at iiwinM mm kSLpLJLS
unmi ii umuii up.lliv
32-Piece Dinner Set
26-Piece Nickel Silverware Set
6 Green Stem Water Glasses
Special All
This Week"
d finish
Boys' Long Pants 95c
Boys' Long Khaki PantsT - . . 75c
Boys' Fine Broadcloth Shirts, 79c
Leatherette Aprons going at . 20c
Men's Work Sox, 3 pair for. . .20c
Men's Suspenders, sale 35c
Men's Canvas Gloves 10c
Men's Moleskin Pants, .. .. .$1.95
Men's Khaki Pants. ,95c
Men's Knit Union Suits ...... 75c
Men's Athletic Union Suits. .45c
Show Itoat I 'leases
1 "Show tn;u is how playing nt
I 1 1 lint's Craterian with Laura La
I'lante and Joseph' SehildUraut in
! the' featured roles. It is an ex
ceptional picture, and with Its
songs, music ami gripping dtrt-
logue, makes a good evening's en-
tei Utinment.
The pictured version of the
! story lias been combined with
j movicioned high lights from Flor
vt7. Xielfeld's stage production of
, the novel, with much of the
I Zlegfeld music, sung by Ziegfeld
i stars, including Helen MffTgan and
! J u left ltledsne.
The cm st Includes OHr I larlnn.
SPECIAL
$ 1 A95
- "
Kmily PItzroy, Alma Rubens, Jane
liti erne, Neoly Kdwards, ;
"Prisoners' nt Rlnlto
"Prisoners." starring Corlnne
Oriifith, is now playing at the Hi
alto theater. Ian Keith plays op
posite the star With Otto Matiesen
' in n role of almost euua) impor
j lance.
In "Prisoners" Miss Griffith has
th'e role uf a Hungarian girl who
is flivt an entertainer in a gay
j Viennese night Hub and later a
i waitress i)i Kure's pastry shop in
I the pieturesiiue little town of Tro
i.vuro near Budapest. The part af
I fords Corlnne an excellent oppor
! (unity for contrast, as uhe is just
! an adventurous coquette leading a
very Hohemian existence and later
i an a wn k e ne d woman fighting f or
a great love and for freedom from
the past which has enslaved her.
f
Lurns. New service station op
erating here.
Medford's
, Popular
Credit
Store