.1 .... .... .' ..- . ' - - . . . ,
MEDPORD'MXIL tribune
Dally, Sunday, Weekly
lul)liirftl by . ... ;
MEWOHl fltlNTlNQ CO.
23-2f29 N. Kir. Vi. - ' .- Wmi TO
ItOBKftT W. ItUHU Editor
.'siMHKK SMITH, Manner
v An'JnilepcfHleiit Newspaper
- Rrtteru u ccond class matter at Medford,
Orreum under Act of'Mireh 8; 187D.-
atUSCIUITlON BATU -By
.MW--1n Advwre: ' ' . .
Pally, villi SiiiHlay, year $7.50
IHUlv,-.1lh HoiHUyv Qnotti .T5
Pally, vittxmt Sunday, year 6.50
mile, illut Sunday, month fi.'i
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 2.00
RuiHlay, one year 2.00
Ity Carrier, In Advance In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Cold
UU1I ami on Illcliffays: " "
f Dally, with Sunday, month.., $ .73
' Daily, without Sunday, month.-. Oft
Kilty,' vfttwut Sunday, one year T.00
Italiy, wrUi Sunday, one year......... 8.00
All terms, in adrance.
MtAJBKH OK THE -ASSOCIATED PJIE83
Itteelrli Full Leased Wire Smiee
Tl Associated I'rrsj U exclusively entitled to
the use for iubllcation of all news dispatches
rcdiieil to It or otherwise credited In this paper,
and also to the local news published herein.
All rights for inlllea(lon of special dlspttebes
herein' are also reserved.
MEMBRR OP THE UNITED PRESS
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
A. R. C. areraxe circulation- or atz months
endimr October I,- l2fr, 417; ' l - ;
Daily average distribution for sii months to
October 1st, f02V4ttll. '-- ? - ";.
I'mc.nt press run, 48ii3. -,..'.
MEMBER 0F-A1'DIT BUREAU
OplIICELATION
Adrertlshtg RepresentatiTW" -:-j-
Smudge Smoke
Irv Vlning of Ashland was up
Tucm. to nmlie a speech. . He is the
only orator In the state who Is
cany to;. lifftcn at. Prof. .--Vlnlnff
wps sporting a cold. '
The football season ended Thura.
The Civic chest is not poked out
s far as it was a year ago. Ash
land won the final clash. The
officiating wbh branded worse than
ever coinmltod in the.se pars, and,
uloii wlt'fy' the sun, made several
pretty hot. " ' -' ' "'
tCddlo (Dubleta) Watson was 4
yrs. old Sut.r He said he felt as
young as he ever did.
isrl (Flea). Davis balked his shin
on an oven door Thurs. eve investi
gating what his dos was. barking
at:r . The Flea said he could .not
havu felt any jvorse if he had been
shot in the Great War;
Many hope it will rain, and cure
their cold.' The best way Is to get
some oC Dock Thayer's flu pills,
and not depend too much on the
woather. .. Once there was a man
who woiLod for the rain to como to
A cuio hit 'cold, arid the funera Her
t ices woro held in a shower. Rain
Is now- prod luted for a ahtfVt- fine
. after it clouds up. - 1 ' .
A number of. fashionable but
freezing males OX ihfe: Chy - re
verted ,to thej uuderthlngs of their
fathers 'the past, week", owing to
the chill in tlio'aii' niftrn and eve..
A numJjoiv .of former . gridiron
heroes ,nun: attending the Uofp., i
are home o(n thelp week-enils for. a
si';. ihoat".'; '
Edwald ( Carlcton ;..is making
Kornb' carpenter repairs at his
house on tlte Redskin orchard.'
, Daniel. Cupid, Sa,nta C.Uluh and
hog., killers have a busy month
uhead of thehi." , '
Homy Kffan, the golfing -pearlst,
Ik up to Portland, or was, the' past
wk. ' . . ! ' ;
Tonii' Johnlln, the wlde-HAvake
lumberman, declared Tues. that
$100,U00 was too much money for
n map. as It was liable to spoil him.
This; correspond 1n strong, robust
logic, with the 'theory expounded
by Porter J.; Neff, "tho learned
counsel, and . eminent barrister.
AUy NefC argues that it does a
man- good to be hungry for three
V orv fonr days, as it- will be -tt stern
lesson, untl teach him to wutch
where his money Jk going, .In the
future. ; Otherwise, both -are sym
pathetic cusses. '
Calendars have started to bloom,
as the teAvcs have all 'dropped off
the uld ones. The vncw calendars
are showing a little originality, and
have a picture of- a girl, instead of
u lake, an ocean,, or a cool scene
ir the hills., -1 ( ; t "
Thero has been a decided lull In
t'Mtnnilltee meetings, Jjut mure con
ferences than normal. ' ,
:Thursday everybody was full of
turkey, or its-equivalent.
A coup to of ramshackle' 4ds
rammed into each, other on Cth st.
AN'ed. when with a little careless
ness they could have hit a well
grouuie4s .vehicle, O u t h 1 d o of
straightening up a left front fen
der mo- damage- as done; ' The
two drivers hud a good laugh.
Workmen's Wives
Combination of
r All That's Best
; WASHINGTON, Nov. 3tt."-
(P) A two weeks' summer r-
tlon Is RUKKcstcd by Jamca J.
Davis, secretary of labor, tor
some real busy, efficient ex-
ccutlves, to-wlt. wives of work-
In ft men, the greatest business
.mamiRers In the world, who In
t- lhuir yccuilHUonrof wife, mo-
thor, nUrBC, housckcoper, cook,
laundress, seamstress, shop-.4-
per. financier and master of
trade., combine the patience
.of Job. the wisdom of Solo-
onion and the common sense
of Lincoln'.
k. L.IIX1I:. HelKlum () kasident
of Llegc care more for the scenic
boautlc.i of the Ourthe river than
for potential hydro-cleptric powr
and are railing a monument to the
glory of the picturesque stream
WHY SHOULD WB BUY
T1EANKS to tlit' steady trrowtli in flie miK's of Cliristinus
seals, tlie toll from tuboveulusifi jhusTbrni redueeJ by luilf
iu this country- during the past ten jyviirs. ' v.. U .
' ?fakiii into' account the growth inpiipulution, a siiiiilar re
duetion has beyii experienced in iMeWl uiid Jaekson Cpmity.
But' ttibereulosis StiH represents th most prevalent disease
in Southern! Oregon, and from the standpoitit of public. health,
one of our major problems. ' ' i ' ' ''- ' ' ' '
' With (he opening of the holidnv seuson. the sale 'of Christ
inas seals has again started iu' tuh part of '(hi) state. The goal
is set at sf-CCO. This is aif average of less; tha,u a cent for every
num.: woman and child in the eouiHy' As a mutter of fact, if the
Christmas seal idea .could really ibe "sold" to the people as it
deserves to be, twice this sum would be raised.
: ' ...
. , t ... .
EOli a contribution o'f a dollar to this campaign actually re
.'' turns to the 'donor a dividend many times' that amount.
In the first place the seal itself is worth the cent paid for it,
as an- attractive decoration for Christmas letters aud presents.
Jn the second place.'the mone,v raised is spent iri Jnuksou County
to prevent ttiberculosis and to return victims of the. disease to
health and usefulness'; ' ' ' :'-
i Merely as u matter of dollars and cents, disregarding the
humanitarian feature entirely, here-is an investment that re
turns more to this community; and contributes more to, focal
prosperity per capita, than any 'investment that could be offered
'lir the line of regular business; i , '
"t. 17or every ease of tubcreulosis prevented, and every, case
o-tHl'ed, means not only more health and happiness in our homes,
;btit more money in oiir bank accounts, and lower taxes to ))ay.
111 short, the Christmas Seal campaign is not so much a 'mut
ter of sentimental geucr6.sirj-"asi a' matter of enlightened self
interest. Iu purchasing these attractive seals, we not only help
others. In u very real aud practical fashion, we help ourselves.
BUILDINO INDUSTRY
MARKET
TIIB .inerii!au Builder the leading paper in the building
' -coustructioit: field, says, iu an editorial iu- its' December
issue,1 that, "The great stock market speculation probably hurt
the building industry more than any 'other,' and' its collapse,
after its temporary effects hnvq passed,' should have . a more
beneficial and stimulating effect upon the uilding industry
than iippn any other." 1 '" ; ''' , '
' The importance of the effects that 'will -be produced by an
increase of buildin"' construction are emphasized by the cita
tion of figures' showing the huge size of the building industry.
Reported contracts for . building construction" have averaged
during tlte; last fp.ui' years, abfcut !T,WiOODtOW 'auuxially, "but,"
sa.ys the American Builder, "these, reports do ' jibt include
building iu smaller cities and on the farms which unquestion
ably increased the total to more than. .8,(100)00,000, Of this
expenditure about 62,'pjer 'bent, or $5,000,0.0000 is 'made dir
eitily for labor, and- about 38 per cent;- or 100,000,000, for
materials. "
': "'"'Indirectly, practically tfie; entire' expenditure1 is made for
lubor, since, 'of course, the cost of providing' building materials
-tlumbcr, brick, steel, content, and all other thhfgt) is in the
last analysis, virtually all incurred in cntpibyiii'j labor. Nat
urally, therefore, President 'Hoover and- other "economic and
business leaders who arc endeavoring to maintain prosperity,
turn first to this great and peculiarly essential; industry.
Building materials are of innumerable kinds uiid conic Trom
every part of the country, and therefore-whatever stimulates
thi; building industry will directly and indirectly stimulate
every other "kind :of industry. 1 ',
' ' '"It is unanimously agreed by1 economists and businc lead
ers that the great 'bull' stock market had an adverse effect
upon construction activities. The ''cnormoiiH amount of specu
lation in corporation stocks that developed, and the unprece
dented' heights to! which prices of stocks advanced, tied up -a
vast amount of capital in loans secured di recti' from brokers
and indirectly from the banks and other sources. The tying
up of this vast amount of capital caused a large increase in
rales of interest. This increased the cost of raising capital for
construction work of all kinds, and was largely, if. not mainly,
responsible for the decline in construction, work that occurred
in . . . i- .',.. I' . '. ... , - . .... ,
.i "The decline iir stock prices has not destroyed any of the
country's capital. The fundamental economic conditions of the
country are sound. It bus just as much property, as much pop:
illation and as liitich productive capacity as it had on Septem
ber H, when stock prices were the highest in history.
' ' "Furthermore, und of most direct importance to the con
struction industry, there has bcen'already a -decline of about
$:J,5O0,(Mi0,UU0 in the amount of capital tied up in stock market
speculation. This capital has flowed from the offices of the
brokers into the banks. It -is seeking and must seek invest
ment. Its transfer from brokers' offices to the bunks already
has reduced interest rates.' Consequently,' money .can now be
borrowed at lower interest rates for building .construction than
has been possible for a long time."
A'j-oiuig "West I'ointcr was
no doubt a military- axiom that
at once.
Alfonso's physician says the king has no regular time to cat.
Kings don't, after a Dictator takes charge.
Perhaps it. was called a bull market because the quoted value
of stocks had no other foundation. .
. Mow much more appropriate
with a sucker at one end and a
.. What, does Mr. Dohcn.v think of the proposition that the
Jiuyer should be regarded as guilty us the seller
A convention is a gathering that thinks the President lias no
other duty more important than shaking hands with'it.
The ideal wife is one just smart enough to seem u wonder,
anil jnsf dumb enough to think you nrc one, -
Yet thp qnly virtue iu parity
'MEDFORD MAIL
CHRISTMAS SEALS?
HELPED BY STOCK
BREAK
' ' -y. ;:: j;.
fired for gelling married.. It's
no one can carry on two wars
the design ou'n dollar would lie
collector on the other.
is the pare.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORP.
,-,U lJ..-4-igT
D. A. R MEMBERSHIP
NKW YOKK (&) Move women
17 1,840 are now enrolled in tUe
D. A. it. than at any time iu the
history of the society.
Since the society was organized
mnre than 350.000 women who are
'. lineal descendants or soldiers of
thn American revolution hav loin-
ed, ' hut death has reduced thnt
number about half.
At Its lust meeting the board
welcomed .700 new members, - the
largest number ever rcpprteil at
one time. They were nil enrolled
since June 5. , . , ;-
-
JH NEWARK
Ity Doming Seymour. ..
NKW YOHK If . lUrs; FlslfC re
stricted hertu-lf to rble tliit'; Wre
sedate, und appeared' o'nlsVlnpuYys
which kept her Hlltlfig- '4n".tio
shadows and (lo-.'.M.-i'-.v.'.Aav.';.--u-.'..:
Ing llp-aervlcs to
tho dr. a ma, ill
would bo easy tol
pay her tho rovw
ercnt h o' m a g vm
which is her duej
ua tiie most veto-:
run of tho firsts
actresses.
Cut reverence?
is . h r d 1 y the
emotion Mrs. l-'is-g
ke evokes. foi-MiW
sho is so-untie ui
mistress of high
comedy that ono -
TorKCts sho has Mrs. I'Kke
been on the stage mure years
than It would, lie gullant to rc
inemher. , - . 1
;Hor new prank Is "I.udics of thr
Jury," - a play from the pen .of
Fred Uallurd. In It ills. Flske
Is the wealthy, sophisticated, high
liumorcd Mis. Livingston Kaldwln
Crane, summoned from her. su
burban estate to be tho twelfth
Juror in a New Jersey murder
case.
In tho jury room Mrs. Crane
finds herself the lone champion of
the' French ox -chorine bride ac
cused of homicide. , On the short
end of an 11 to 1 vote for con
viction, she sets out to convince
her. .colleagues that thoy are
wrong.
Sho does It not by hard logic,
but by wiles often more comic
ihan subtle. Free- steaks for u
Scot juror, Irish jius with tho
Jurywomnn named liiidgct, little
rancors aroused among those who
Rtnnrl nirnlnHt her. all these help
Mrs. Crane to Win the biido's
acquittal.
Mt-s. Flske has a grand time,
a,nd so doeVtho audience, despite
occasional imperfections of tho
piny itself. t
r . DcMituiMissuiit Kcvlseil. ":
hoso who" tamo to the pre
miere of The . Ohannol lloul"
prepared to welcomo Alexander
Woollt-ott. critic, lu his first effort
as a playwright remained to cheer
the performance of Siegfried Hu
mnnii. a Oerinnn actor, for ono ot
the season's finest pieces of nctlng.
The play, suggested hy DcMau
passanfs short rtory, "Boulo de
Suif.'1 was never uninteresting, but
seldom ex.'lting. as it unfolded thr
episode of tho Franco-Prussian
wur.
Its plot-has, -of . course, to-do
with the prostitute and her weal
thy feltow-fugltlvea from Rouen,
and with the aristocrats' efforts
to nersuado the patriotic French
courtesan to submit to tho Germun
lieutenant so they may be on their
way, Anne Forrest is mo woninn
but" l!Z;u,n's,,poVtrayar of 'the'
Gorman lieutenant overohadowed
tho rent of the acting and the play
llHClf.
.( .L'rtf; Kelly's New Play.
: George Knlly's first Vay In two
Hen soph 1h "MaKffle, tho MaKnlfl
eentf" and he writes of two Alaif
(jlcH .tho mother content In her
Corned-heef-and-cahhaKo environ
ment, and the dauwhter, iinhiipp:-
amid BiirroundlnKf larkinK tluh as
pectn of llfo which acem t her
worth while.
MlHtindertdonil hy her mother,
diMKUHtnd hy n hnthei-Hiunn aunt
and a hnoth-KRinK' hrother, MaIe
l;uves home, nnd only then does
the molltcr realize the daiiKhter'H
rlKhtnortfl.
It Im a play that may he much
dlsruyjied. hut Km theme Ih not
(Jiwayn iutiiln'd natiffaetniily.
T 'StKia-ed" hrlmrs JJmiet Atwlll
hither hh a (Ieorlan princo in a
ilay wherein the crow.n J'jwel
are Htolen. a em dealer wlf"
Huef-umlin t the prince, and du
plicity la rlfe.s
' 'Week Knd" I a phiy hy th'
nhort Mary t'dh-r, Auntln Purser,
alxiul the mnart -'t of Ameiloin
exiiitlrliitoH In Fra nee.
(ireat .Miislf.
Vlment VoniniuiM huH written
fur "(ireat Day" a wore to match
Ihone he wrote for "So, No NnH
ette" and ' Hit the Deck" hut the
libretto Ifl not up to the sunn
Hlandard, . At leant four of the
HonH are, likely to enjoy roualn'f
populnrlty, notably "More Than
Vou Know" and Without a Koiik"
the latter effectively mtnn hy n
Tl Victor Herbert revival con -
tlniin to enjoy all their old popu
larity. Tho. new- ono N "Naiwhly
Marietta.1' wllh lln MarvenKa and
Hoy I'roppcr handling tho Jcad
IrtK role notably.
UKIIMN (Hi Opposition !
an Ineresse.l tax on beer w;is
voted tiy the Assoelntlon of t.-r-nian
Itrewera at Ita , cnnventlen
hero on the Krnunil that Inereaneil
liixea v.-otihl lower eiinmnnpil'in
nnil thna reduce government In
eonio from the tax.. ,
r.KOUOKTO.WN. Ilrltli-h CJiilnn.-i
OT" Tho flntt' foli:ve.Mel rrn f
native woi.dii 'ever aiiljinl from
Hit eni.in- tvi" r.'w.-nrn i.Tinnn
OTJECOY. RtTXPAY. DECEMRER 1. 1929.
Press Comment jSWER BROTHERS
PKTTY PAUTNUKKHIP
Nuw that the " tension In the!
ioek luarkt't is relaxed, it is per- j
hais an appropriate moment to
say a word about the various per
sons here and there who have
tried or many Intended to try,
to exploit the public state of mind j
for partisan purMtses. It is only.
human, of course. In a crisis ol
this nurt to look around for a '
I " '"-
i Hum,, 1,1 l..i.,,liint lt,t nl I Hi..tiimt itln II.
ncd the disHslui-. Politicians have j
...I-., iui Ki-m-i u.iiiim uh i Mm- :
Its to lie derived fiiini fastening l
upon ineir opponents me i-esponsi-i
Iilllty for any untoward event that limhorlaed Ilulck sales und service;
may have occurred. Thus there for ,.;uB1M. . ( ),.ogon and vicinity. 1
is not the slightest-doubt that Ifi .:UK,.P motorists wero partli u-
(iovernur Kmltli had besn eH-cted : lailv lluelVKl,,,t i the fact that!
a year ago tho resent bear niai-t,u, Scu.pl. ooncern was opening:
ket wouM liave been laid at ilisj 1 Iin ..slnlillshment In the college I
door by every ltepublican pollticl-. (,Uv Hundreds of persons were on
an in the land. Thero Is no doubt j ua'ml- during the opening days to
that thero are plenty of Democrat-. w.llness the comprehensive display ',
ic politicians todny who are trying o( . 110w vtulcks and Minquettes that !
to ligure out wnys of laying tliv;wc,.a cxhllilted by tho newly u)-:
responsibility upon .Mr. Hoover. I ,ntel dealer. Kugene newspapers j
Such proceedings lire, of course, I attaclied much Importance to the
an insult to tho intelligence ot'comnK f lno Scherer concern to'
the American people.-aud we sin
ccrcly hope that the responsible
leaders of tho Democratic Party
will not go in- for ' the nonsense
of attempting to. describe this us1
the Hoovor panic.
. Having Baid this about tho poli
ticians, it is perhups appropriate
to say a word about tho bunkers.
At the beginning of this week,- nt
tho eleventh annual dinner of the
American Acceptance Council, Mr.
Fred I. Iieut, director of tho
IJankers Trust Company, deliver
ed an address. Mr. Kent, wo lake
it, desires to bo known 111 this
community as the very typo of Ihc
conscrvatlvc, responsible, sound
banker. ' Yet lit this dinner, which
took placw on tho evening of oue
of the worst days on the Stock
exchange, Mr. Kent stated that
the second ot "tho direct anil par
ticular forces which caused the
tremendous crash in prices" was
the "fear eitgendcred in- tho mind
of the business public hy tho ac
tion of tho coalition bloc 111 Cong
ress In connection with the Tar
iff It that reniurk had been
made by n ward heeler In a dis
trict political club. It could be set
aside as perhaps nil averagu cx-
nmpic of petty partisanship, but I
when it Is said by u banker oc
cupying the position whhii "Mr.
K.ent occupies, 'and when It goes
unchallenged and unrebuked by
his fellow bankers; ono Is Justified
in becoming n little alarmed at
the quality of nilnti among those
who direct great affairs. (New
York World.)
PK'rry Poi.iTu s
''VoUtcla'nH have lived 'ur Kcner
ationa on the profltu to be derive:!
from .fantoninn upon thalr oppon
ents the rea'ponHiljlllty for any un
toward event that-may have oc
curred.. Thin there Ih' not the
slightest doubt that If Governor
Smith had been elected a year. ao
the present bear market - would
have been laid at his door by ev
ery Republican politician In the
land. There Is no doubt that there
are plenty of jVcinocrallo politic
ians today who arc trying to fig
ure, out way of laying the re
sponsibility upon Mr. Hoover, fiucn
proceeding are, of course, an In
sult to tho Intelligence of the
American people, and we sincerely
hope that the. responsible leaders'
of tho Democratic party will not go
In for. the nonsense of attempting
to describe this aa tho Hoover
panic. -
Having wild Ihl about the pol
iticians, it Is perhups appropriate
to pay a word about the banken.
At the beginning of this wetfk, nt
the eleventh annual dinner of the
American Acceptance Council, Mr.
Kred 1. Kent, director of the liank-
ern Trust company, delivered an
address r. Ken, we
take 11,
desires to be known In this com
munity an the very typo of the con
servative', responsible, sound bank
er. Yet at this dinner, which took
place on the evening of ono of
the worst days on the slock ex
change, Mr. Kent stated thaL the
second of "tho direct and Partic
ular forces which caused tho tr.c
mendous crash In prlcea" was the
"fear engendered In the mind of
the busbies public by the action
of tho coalition bloc in congress
in connection With the tariff bill."
If that remark had been ruiide by
a ward heeler in a rilslrlet political
club. It could be set aside a per
haps an average example of petty
partisanship, but when It i said
by .a banker occupying tho posi
tion which Mr. Kent occupies, and
when "It goes unrhatlenKOd and un
rebuked by his fellow banker, one
is justified in becoming a Httle
alarmed at the fiiallty of mind
among those who direct great af
rulrn ev York Time.
There is no doubt about money j
in the bank, it is sure and posi
tive. Maybe slow, but thero is
the satiofaction that it is suro. 1
Positive in every way, both
that it will grow, and that it is
iSafOi
'Partners in Community
Development'
Playj
Safe
TAKE OVER EUGENE
In line with the outstanding sue
cess that has marked the Medford
career or the nerer Aioior com-
toi, t, organisation, iiiiiiouVh i-nn-nt,!
was made during the lust week '
tt,u tlls f,.In 1!uj expanded its i
,....... ions i,v taking, over tlie :
its elty und as a result devoted :
consldei-Hble space commenting 1
upon the new organization. -
Gerald Scherer, well known, in
local nutomotlvc circles, is' the
manager of tho. Kugeno Kcherer
concern' and henceforth will be
permanently located in the central I
Oregon city. .Howard Scherer will j
remain' in Medford- as tho activo j
head of . the local business. j
The Sehorer family has been
connected with tho merchandising
of Huick motor cam exclusively for
two generations. Otto K. Scherer,
father of Gerald ami Howard, was'
one of the pioneer ltuick dealer in ,
the country. He experimented
with several makes of car In the j
early part of the twentieth century j
and eventually obtained a Uuick !
franchise for Talmyra, Wisconsin, 1
in 1905. ... !
Ho knew personally many men !
at that time who have hIuco risen j
to world-wide prominence as lead
ers of the industry. H. T. Strong. :
now president of the Hulck Motor :
company, visited the Wisconsin
Scherer concern frequently during
its early existence. i
Tho elder Scherer waa Joined In'l
the automobile business by How- '
aid In J!-'1, when tho latter had
completed hi schooling following i
service with the American forces. I
Tho next year Howard became ttio )
hear) ul the organization and in the
fall of tho same year, Ucrald be- I
cai ne a member of the . votynin j
concern. In 1 tho Scherer !
brother took over the territory
embracing Hclolt and Janesville,
Wisconsin.
While on a visit to the Pacific
northwest during the summer of
i D 28, the two Schorers wero so
enamored with the Oregon, country
that they decided to make their i
homes here. Accordingly they dis-j
posed of their holdings in the
middle west and obtained a Hulck j
fi'anchlKo In Medford -a business I
connfcctlotK;whicli proved ,. to v bp j
eijitlnehtiy HdcceSsfui fYoirt It In-
ccptlon.
"We are extremely happy that i
the Kcheror 4 Motor confpuny ha '
Plan Now for Fixture Independence; Invest in
- -v ". -i',' . .. . '(..-.. -I er
Preferred Stock
Our Home Lpan Plan
solves the problem of financing
your new homo. Let us tell you
all about it NOW!
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Over 20 Years in Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders
seen fit to expand und go (nt,o tle j addition to large' quarters for a
Kugeiii' uti itory in addition to I completely equipped ' service dc
their fine eMnhlishment In Med- ' piti'tment. H is thtv Intention of
ford," said Claud A. Medee, Ore- the executives to eyei-clse the saipo
gou zone manage)- for tho Itulck careful KUiierviHioa of liulck sr
Motor company. "This firm, which i vlee in Kugene as 'they have 'In
has been nclling Huiek products Medford.
for two genera lions, symlioliy.oH I Records Indicate 'that Ilulck
by its broad experience, ability and sales made by 'the.Scherer Mqtor
integrity the Ideals which have company sinco It-hegtiiV operations
iiKitlo the ltuick dealer organiza-, L'4 years ago run Into thousands of
Hon universally famous and trust- links. ,
etl. We are confident (hat this i -4-
firm will experience in Kugene a- PARIS iA) A scheme to pino
success ('omparahle to (hut they !
'have enjoyed In Medford.
The bniiding occupied by
tho i
is a strictly modern structure with!
l-eo iiuaie ii-ei ui iiut.r BimLT, '
which offers ample room for the i
'S1""V n' new and ummi cars m
are you; ;
REALLY READY
FOR THE ROAD?
All -ready to go,.- Car nice and clean, plenty
of oil and gaff, Tires, in good shape-, plenty of
oil,-two .spares. Motor running the best ever.
Everything full of-pep, all ready and anxious
to hit. the trail. Whoa Boy, wait a minute. .
How about that protection against Fire, Theft,
Collision,. Property Damage or Liability!' Al
most -.forgot t hat. That trip would be far-from .
complete without that protection. Don't neglect-
it, Personally you may be 100. Xever
had an accident, never expect to yet, there
is that .doubt in your mind that keeps you
from being the efficient driver you profess to
be, i hat. dittle . doubt of what; the .other. .fellow
will do. Yes you niust have insurance to be
really ready for the 'road!..''
The Northwest Casualty Company '
. Owned and Operated by
The Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn. ;
offers complete protection from the financial,
hazards of automobile ownership. For careful
drivers, worthy of joining a group of selected
policy-holders, we have a' money-saying oppor
tunity. ' , -! .. . ' ' .
Medford Investment Gpt
:J25 E.Six1ASt.A:..:,t,,' ' . ,.,; PJion v
' '
Has Lost a Penny
PAGE THREE
ga.s from tho coal fields of nurth-
rn Franco lyO miles to Talis is
being considered by the municipal
French mines long havo
been producing coke at tho pit
iieaus .inn proinoieis claim luufc
gas from 1-ns would bo 50 p.-t-
rent rneapi-r man that mnue n.-re.
3
M ;" ' "IN THE ". ;
Jackson County Building;
& Loan Asspciaijon
IT PAYS-
7 percent
Capable hpme management and the fact
that your money is secured, by first morl
gages on carefully chosen Jaokson County
proporty assures this ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Combinod with this SAFETY is PROFIT
and AVAILABILITY- in fact, 1 all , tho
requisites of a GOOD INVESTMENT may
be found in this stock. ... , V
ill
.iv.