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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1929)
TtiEDFORD MAIL TRTOTTXE, fEDFOTtl), OREOON", FTtTDAY. JULY 1020. PA OF SEVEN; TRAVELED FOR 15 ! CRESCENT CITY IS YEARS IN fUTULE ! QUEST OfHEALTH pflR CELEBRATION ' For fifipenVyeArb I have dope noihinK hut travel -over 'the Tnitod States, Canada, atid Cuba' In' a fiuitlcHM Meareh for health. Three V(ek ago 1 hejihn the Samon treatment anil today I urn u well DICK ISAACS HOST' RELIABLE CASH MEOFDRO MECCA HORSEBACK GROUP GROCERY HAS FIVE! OF MORAN BOYS STORES IN COUNTY i ' ' I . ! i 1 THE MARKETS f lfr" llf ' MRS. M. M. LIN'K and hup)y woman. That Ha rutin Hh'ouUl restore me so, quickly .and ho completely after .ill these yearn of sufferlrtff and failure i marvel oils and I, want my friends every where to tt'rtow about this Wonder ful medicine. "Kven the liuhtent meals would cause me to suffer tortures from indlKestion, pas pains, and smoth ering Kjiells.. Sometimes I won HI . lust have to asp for . breath. N'er m vousness made my nights almajtt sleepless. Uheumatlsm troubled me a great deal, too, and my liver was so Imilly out of order 1 had to take strung pui'Katlven continually, "I took treatments everywhere without relief, and finally made up my mirid to travel with the sea sons and Hve the rest of my day as comfortably as possible. Hud anyone toid me that any medicine would do what Harmon has done for me, 1 could not have believed them. It put my stomach in perfect condition and drove the rheuma tism rivht of my system. 1 eat anything, am no longer nervous, and sleep like u healthy child. I feel strong and well all the lime. Sarjron Hoft Mass Pills completely overcame'' my liver troubles. They net gently yet thoroushly. "To enjoy such splendid health, as Surgon has given me is the Kretient blessing In the world, and I feel it my duty to let other suf ferers know about this wonderful treat men t.' This remarkable 8tatement was made recently by Mrs. Al, M, Link. 4vealthy resident of .863 Tuxedo Jilvd., Webster , drove, Mo. Mrs. Link in. spending severa.1 months at .Grande Court, San Antonio, where she went in her Idng search for health. Sargon may be obtained in Med ford from the Mttglll Drug Co. Paid Adv. The W'lehruUon of itllo'- Futirlh i i of July; at I'rescent Oily wuh i biftt success' And was larjfirMyV attended by people from Oregon and Call- ' fornla. There were by far move visitors from Med ford than from any other city," and It would be impossible to give a complete' list of those attending. The Med ford American Legion drum corps .was an important part of the parade, anc, trertalnly nmdp a fine showing. The l,ureka t allf., drum corps Also took part. The celebration started July 3 and continued until midnight of July 4. There were sports of all kinds, plenty of music, dedication oi the new Veterans Memorial1 auditorium, boat races by the sailurs from two war vessels that ca me fro in Sa n Francisco and were anchored In the bay, con cluding with fi it-works and a big l dance al night. ( The people of Crescent City proved good entertainers, and were delimit ted to- see ho many people from Med ford. One of the citizens said: "You know, the good roads have made us near j neighbors and instead of taking 24 i to 3ti hours to get from here to j Medford, it now only takes three to f o u r h o u rs. We a re all In southern Oregon and have the same interests In common. This is not Crescent City's ocean, It is southern Oregon's ocean," (JoVernment work is progress ing rapidly on the jetty, and some day they will have a harbor that all will be proud of. Tbjc fondest hopes that Medford will he con nected with Crescent City by ; a railroad may be realized. newbuyfeesheLd A verdict in favor of. Attorney Don Newbury againat Ora L. Harnett was iV turned by a circuit court jury late Wednesday, In the sum of $275 for attorney's fees , in the suit of William IMrlch 'against Mrs. Barnett for $3300. I Attorney Newbury asked for $340, (or 10 per cent of the amount In I volved. j A number of local attorneys tes ; tfied that 10 per cent of the ' amount was a just and reasonable ! foe, and that it had been custom for many years In local legal cir- I cles to charge that percentage It was also tne fee fixed by the t Southern Oregon Bar association rules. 1 1 rExperi finishing If Films In at 10 A. M. Ready at 5 P. M. PROMPT MAIL-ORDER ''SERVICE SWEM'S KODAK, BOOK, GIFT SHOP FOB LIFE AS FARMER Weaver's store In Central Point, having been sold to the- Unliable Cash tlrocery of Medford, Mr. and M rs. Weaver and son, Carl, will move to and operate the farm re cently purchased near the Sains Valley school house. The Weavers formerly lived In Medford, but have been operating the grocery in Central Point for Koveral years. The family has ul ways been active In civic, busi ness, patriotic, lodge, school and social circles, and will be wel comed by the Sams Valley people. As cool as if it weren't there ifsn Hot summer clays that were dreaded by housewives some years ago nq, longer bold ?ot!lnr; worries for the woman who owns an Electric Range. ..Long hours outside liltchen worries gone better cookery and uo watching more time for everything that :he enjoys more than standing over a hot stove are the rewards that electrical cook Ins brings her. I No housewife need be In a sooty, hot, untidy kitchen because an electric range Is Indeed easy to own. A small down pay ment and the rest at easy monthly pay ments will bring an electric range Into your home from almost any dealer. For those who cook with electric ranges fopi-o offers a reduced rate which makes your lights cost less. Willi all the saving Hint comes from electric cookery It is no nuire the question whether one can nfford it. Your electric dealer will be glad to demonstrate the advantages you can have with nil electric range. See blm today, The California Oregon Power Company Of MCI. IhiHwil fi win flu nrinlim n.miTli felU-Owfo A good" will tour on horseback, Is, the ambition ( .being painfully" accomplished by seven young men from-the Moran school on Huin bridge -Inland, Washington, who puiuted through ' Medford yester day on thetr way ?to Atuscadeto. aUiJOO-mlle (rip. 'ported by John Vessel-, ulhletto Voch,-. the boys carry copies of an introductory letter, written for them by. Ar thur A.. Murphy, president' of the Seattle chamber of commerce. ' They left Seattle on June -lit for the Moran school at Alasca dero, and have stopped along the wuy, . studying the various indus tries representative of the north west, and Incidentally resting up from the discomfiture resulting from the saddle. The boya were exlendud a wel come yesterday by the local cham ber of commerce and enjoyed the use of the Rogue Valley Golf course. They were the special guests of Dick Isauea, a former student of the Moran school. They are on the Kedwood highway to day on their way south. Those In the party were: C.ene Ilatton, Jr.. Seattle; Melvln Hor- gprson of Seattle: Itobert ins ton Taylor of Wascomb, Texas; Harlan Vale of Walla Walla; Hill Chilcotte of Seattle, C.eorge CJrif- fin of Seattle and Howard Sage of Eureka, California. The Heliuble Cash Grocery, with) V. ,A. Whlllock, tj Uh head, wlth two stores In Medford and one each j In Gold Hill and Jacksonville, has purchased and taken charge of the! Weaver Grocery In Central Point. This store will be In charge of Hoy, Anderson and will be known as Reliable Cash Grocery No. 6. 1 These stores belong to a buying power with 700 other stores, giving them the advantage of highest quality foods and low prices. All rMi-.i utiirAs It it vo t ho an mo lirtt't'M carried in the ads In this paper j from week to week. These five stores lire owned by local capital, the employes are home folks and own their own homes. ( C. A. Whillock Is one of the suc cessful merchants of Medford, hav ing been connected with his father, now deceased. In the Golden Itule string of stores In Medford and sou t hern O regon for 1 3 yea rs. These stores were sold about a year anu a nun ago unti .n, mi iocs, engaged In the grocery business in Medford first and then in the other towns. Uefore coming to Medford Mr. Whillock was In the grocery business In Missouri Livestock ' PORTLAND. Ore.. July .V uVi CATTl.K a n d CA I A' KS l-'ajtly steady; receipts, entile 100, calves. 10. HOGS Steady; reef ipts 10 no. Including 1 tl 7 direct. SHKKP and LA M MS Steady; receipts ."a. Including -n3 on con tract. Lambs ( J4 lbs. down I, good to chulep, $1 Uiiitr IS. (Mi; medium, $!l.ftat, i i.ou; tall weig.ns), cull to common, $7. (Id If it. So, ami t In' st i cunt h of Atiifricati shares on tbf London market yt s teiday. Call money renewed at 7 pt-r cent, and a Ithouuh t here wan '.nit tvtlling of lot ni early in th :-e-tiUi. n-placement funds were easily ftumti. Stocks which hud a big follow ing In the west were ainontf ibojie nu: heavily bought duiing the The closing wa.-t strong, and tol.il sales approximated 4, inn.. una Prttdiuv PultTI.ANO. ore. July A'. Hl'TTKIt. KGGS. Mll.K. Poll, THY Steady. unclmtiKed. ' ON U.s Oregon tmwy lower. Per owl., Oregon fancy, $,L'."1i S.Bo; boilers, 1 .Su It l.Tfl ; lier miHias, $2 (Mi (if L'.LTi. POTATOKS New. lower. Per cwt., ienis. Nn, I grade: $i.Sti ir 2.Kn; fancy Gcins, $J.."CHi J.S'i; new. $:i.oit ii WOOL. NCTS. HAY. CASCMiA IIAKK. HOPS Steady aiAl uu- hattKed. B 'TRAVELOG' GROUP j MAKES LANDING HERE Wall Street Report NKW YOliK, July i.V) - - lit sumption of vigorous bull opera tions after the holiday Hi today 'n stock market encountered :ia liter heavy profit taking. Hut a wide assortment of important, indus trials and rails were si'iit Into new llgh territory. The market opened with a heavy accumulation' of buying orders, resulting from t he sudden breaking of the call money Jam on Wednesday, when tiie rate tumbled from 1 2 to ti per cent RAZED BY BLAZE ! A TiMvijlnir oiibin moiiopliine J with -a partv of six. who were .making an "air travelog" for n San Fr.Uieisvo new spa per. slopped .lere Wednesday niirht . Pas.-en-gt'i-s on the plane included George I:. IJusscI, photographer, a ml .daughter; Lieutenant 11 o u u e 1 I 1. who was with (he British air serv i ict (luring the war: Hurry Silvers 'and Pilot Teiiiplemari. Tile party left Thursday morn ing and l'levv over Crater lake. Klamath Kails. Ml. McLaughlin. iMamolid lake and Lake o''(he Woods t take pictures. A telo , pin lie call said they im ied M) Keilding Thursday at 4 . m. Mr. Ilinsoell is grand ebeniiriot for the fifth district California, in et S. Indian l ighter Dead. SPItAGl'l-: ash . July Henry W. McGinnis. Imlian fighter and si-out for "Ituffalo Hill," and Jeneral M iles, died here on hi- 7-lih birthday. He bad been in the livestock business for -Is years. Liberty Meat Market "THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS" c ' ' Swift's Government Inspected Beef Swift's Best Our Meats are all specially selected from Swift's large packing plants for our trade. ii For Saturday We Will Have Swift's Beev Spring Lamb ,. Corn Fed Pork ' Beef Tenderloin Pork Tenderloin Fryers Hens Rabbits Brookfield Cheese Brookfield Butter For the picnic or week-end trip we have at all times the finest of lunch meats for your selec. tion. Phone Your Orders Early ; for Prompt Deliveries , Holly and Main , Phone 164 ENJOYED PICNIC Grangera'oi 'Jackson county ePlj ebrated the Fourth' of July yes terday at the Klks' Picnic grounds on Rogue river, with a crowd of 000 in attendance. Three hundred partook of a bounteous repast at noon. A program was Kiven at 3:00 o'clock .with "several speeches. Muny notables ;oo:t P-rt in tiie program, including "Buffalo Hill,',' "President Hoover," "Mrs. Hoo ver,'" "Al Smith," and "Alice bongworth." , The sports program was lively Fred Sanders of Central Point Won the fht men's race. Mrs. Garrett of the Eagle Poltt Grange won the women's race. The tug of war was won by the Eagle Point grange, and a mixed team from the Sams Valley Grange won the ball game. Melorsi. Brown and TerrlU of the Central Point Grange carried off the horseshoe pitching honors. R. K. Nealon was In charge of the sports program. Grangers from all sections of Jackson county nttended. ! The, two-story house, a garage and car on the4 obi. judy home stead on Oi&fui cr.peit, were en tirely demolished by fire at mid night last night, Mr. Judy and his son, the only occupants of the houre. htl:: wakened J;:j ::: lime to save themselves. The fire department was notified at 1 o'clock, but as the house was rhen beyond saving, did not go to the scene, according lo Fire Chief Hoy Elliott. The blaze was noticed first by neighbors, who rushed to the Judy home, awakened him and at tempted to put out tne. fire and save some of the furniture. Prac tically all of the valuable contents of the house, Including many old heirlooms, were destroyed. The Judy homestead Is one of the in teresting landmarks of the valley, and old-timers of this vicinity, as well as the neighbors of the pio neer rancher, were saddened to day by the misfortune. Four gross fires were also re ported yesterday, and fire trucks were sent to each of them. One was on Hospital hill, one on Ham ilton street, one at the stockyards and one on South Holly. .No serl olus damage was done. They are thought to be the result of Fourth of July fireworks. 1 s Lee Fourrler, famous mnrathn endurance swimmer, who will ht tempt to break her own record! In Klamath waters during the Elks" state convention, has chosen Prof. Paul Ora voile, formerly of Med ford, Instructor at the new Klam ath natatorlum, as her trainer. Prof. Gravelle staled yesterday that Lee Fourrler Is making rapid progress and she will no doubt break her own record of 57 hours. Ill minute and 18 seconds con stant swimming. Mhs Fourrler is 37 years of aire and the mother of two grown sons. She has with her here Miss Muriel Gordon, youngest amateur mara thon swimmer In the world. Prof. Ornvelle Is also training Miss Uiu ra Itottl. 14 years old, daughter of Mr. Ilottl, proprietor of the Nat, and L-a Verne Gravelle, llts own 13-year-old dimghter. Klum athtNewsr ASHLANDPLAYS BALL HERE .NEXT SUNDAY - The Ashland baseball team will play the Medford team at the fairgrounds Sunday afternoon. Ar thur Snhoenl will pitch for the Medford team. He Is now in the 'best form of years, with good control for a southpaw The Lit h la team has been strengthened lately, and promise to put up a brisR struggle. It U probable that Montague and Grants Pass will play at Grants Pass. Daily Meteorological Report Friday, July 5, l'J2!. Foil1 lists, Medford nnd vicinity;: Frldny, fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change In tcnfpcrnlurc. Oregon: . Friday, fair tonight and Saturday.. Not much change in temperature Local Data Clear Temperature (degs.).. X" Highest (last 12 hrs.) 88 Lowest (Inst 12 hrs.) AO Itel humidity (pc.) 32 Precipitation (in.) Estate of '.veather Clear Lowest temperature this morn ing, 52 degrees. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, HI2S, 13.5U Inches. Temperatures a year ago today: 1 1 1 Khcst, "ti; lowest ,4H. Sunset today, 7:4U p. in. Sunrise Saturday, 4:42 a. ni. Sunset Saturday, 7:49 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time CITY 5 3 3 is IS ILL AT HATCHERY firuyHon Hobprstnn. Kuperlntend (nl of tlU'iflxh hirlchcrf ii"Mir Trull, wn r.torlrd vrry III li Mr. uml Mr. J. H. Hutlfr, who .ntcrtaln'(l a flphlnK p;irty at thi-lr rump on ItfiRtip rlvr nltove thp f iff hi hnlrh-' ry nf.ir Trull Thurmluy. Thp parly InrliuliMl Mr. and Mrii. f!wrK j Alili'n. Mr. and Mm, C. T. .Nop and i .Mr. and Mm. V. I). Hlltli-r. W. U. Ilutlrr landed a SO pounrli palmun on a tront rod and urn ill j uptnnpr. It took hltn an hour and! a half to land thp firth with rui-h 1 Until tarklP.. Thp fitht inn up l.y I liakpr :ity 711 0 .('ldy. Hlsrnurrk i X" l Clear Ilolne 84 50 ' I'ldy Ijpnver 4 CO Cldy'. Uph .Molnoa 84 02 t'ldy. Krptino 104 "0 Clear Helena 78 00 Cldy. I.UH Annelea 0 64 Cldy., Marnhfleld i.. 70 48 Clear I'hoenlx 112 82 Clear Portland 78 50 Clear lied Pluff 104 80 Clear llonelillrn 74 52 Clear Hall l.nke 88 08 Clear Han Krnnrlnco .. 80 00 Clear Bania Fc 84 54 Cldy. Heuttle 94 its Cldy. Spokane 82 02 Cldy. Walla Walla 80 04 Clear Wlnnljieij. 5 2 Cldy. Metooi iWokM. -the laiKP flfh attracted a lulrfe crowd. .. Greater Beauty Fcr Lovely Women Beauty first retpilnite skin per fectionThufi, the fairest and wHfiit iihp MKLLO-flhO Face PoWdr that spreads more smoothly and pro duce a youthful bloom. Its new French procewit ma ken M KLLO -ill.o ttay on loner nnd banw the shiny n. Pure! Prevents pn.til fiPHN, flakint"". Irritation and lartte imnt. , l v MKLLO-Gl.O. Heath s Drug Store. k""m -m - ' t- v-i. ' ,- m Iff 4iV mm tm MT .. V"t T ay tneie pomw V: me your j r . AwMwM , . "Till MSI prof ecf ion in tiros iOBijp The Whole Story Is This. J MOST well-known tiro manufno turcrg in America Bell at least three different qualities of tires. So does Montgomery Ward & Co. MoBt well-known tire manufactur ers in America charge three differ ent prices for the three different qualities of tires. ' '' So does Montgomery IFard & Co. Most manufacturers or dealers do not admit that they sell tlireo dif ferent qualities of tires. Bui Montgomery Ward & Co. does! ' Our Super Service RIVERSIDE. unconditionally guaranteed for 30,000 mile, is our VERY BEST or Super Quality, and, in our opinion, the finest tire ever built. Compare it with any super quality tiro made 'no matter how high the price. Our Slandurd RIVEriSIDE, punr anlced for 16,000 miles, isotir FIRST QUALITY tire.nml jargonl in quality of rnntrrialB, workinniii-liip. appear nure and nn-viee In oilier lirnl qual ity tires 1 1 1 a 1 1 o hy leading tiianu facliii'crs. It flhould never he com pared with any"sccond line" braiid rno mailt r what name the tiro beurs. Our W AHDWEAH tire, guaranteed for 10,000 miles, is our SECOND QUALITY lire, and equals any other second quality tire. It sells at an ex tremely low price and is only to he ( compared with low-priced "second line tires produced hy leading man ufuclnrcra regurdless of any elaiins to the contrary. .. ' Montgomery Ward & Co. believes in"calling a spade a spade" Bud let ting the purchaser knowexactly what we arc Belling him. It is distinctly against our policy to create the im prcssion that our WARDWEAR qual ity is to be compared with first qual ity tires of lending manufacturers. Common sense should tell you that when any company produces three different articles to sell at three dif ferent prices, there must be a differ ence in the quality. All Riverside and Wardfear tires are made by manufacturers who are noted for tho excellence of their products. Ward's economical distribution methods create short cuts and economies which are di rectly reflected in the prices of our tires and, regardless of whether you purchase RIVERSIDES or WARD WEARS, we guarantee thut you will save money as compared with tha prices charged by others for the same identical qualities. In addition, at Ward's you pay for Guaranteed Mileage, which in itself is a definite measure of value. , . SUPER SERVICE FIRST QUALITY STANDARD RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE WARDWEAR Guaranteed for Guaranteed far Guaranteed for 30,000 Miles 14,Co Miles 0,000 Miles 30x3'4 fv-ply .70 31x3.25 ft-p!y I7.0S .10.T4 4-tilv SS.IO 31 x.V2.. 4-ply IO.XO .lOx.lVt 4-tilr t4 44 30x5.00 4-ply 7. If i'J4.40"f, .y 10. S"S " 2-1x4. ICM-,'.!, f. '" " o fc 32x4 '4-'iily 7.0 31x5.00 7 f 30x4.30 11.4 ' " l-0 .10x1,50 - . 6 3:Uft.(M) (. ,IT U.70 2-x4.'10 f.gf 31x5.25 " f , 2-x.7S " I1.9S 32x6.50 - tl.lf 2'xl.73 - 0.O4J 32x0.31) " t.SO 30x.5ll " S 32x6.00 " 10.70 30x5.00 - 14.00 32x6.7S B.il 16.70 30x5.0ft " O.fS 32x6.7.1 - 17-00 2-x4.73 " 6.6$ 33x6.00 10. Of MOW1GOM 117 S. Central PHONE 28G & c.'; Medford, Oregon j