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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1929)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.- OREOOW THURSDAY. "DECEMBER 3. 1929. PA"GE FIVE 1 Acute Heath's Says Pleasant to Take E lixir Myst Help Poor Dis tressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. COOS WARDENS; "W I iiiiiifi mil r minii n 1 1 ii i n nil i noil nnimirnn ou ran ram and you think Vour stomach may 1o so dis tended that your bn?a thins Ih short ami Ku.ijiy. Vou are dlazy and pray for quick relief what's to he lnno? Just one tahlesnoonful of fare's Mentha Pepsin anil in ten minutes the kus disappears, the pt'essina on - the heart ceases hud ' you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not set rid of wueh attacks r.lto Kethcr? W'hy have chronic Indl Kestion at all? i 'Kspeclally when Heath's Drup Store or an druKdints 'un.v where guarantees Dare's Mentha Pepsin to end iiHlippstfon, ir money buck. i 'ft- tone test , ,, "fV I ' ," I Victor has assisted us in preparing a special scien tific demonstration .that we want every music lover in town to hear. It blows away the smoke screen of words as a wind banishes a fog. In five minutes this remarkable test fill show you more aboJt radio TONE QUALITY than a whole library could teach you. We'll prove what Victor Radio TONE has done to improve .radio enter tainment. No obligation. ou; can't afford to miss this remarkable test Kvidence o poaciiinK on south ern Oregon fish streatntj. Ih apt to of" Uie fact that several deputies have bn placed ujong the Hogue river' to enforce tho law, has been accumulated by members of the Jackson County Kish aiid Game Protective association- and other sportsmen's organizations in- this section of the country. FollowinK is a story taken from a Coos Hay paper 'on the subject: The lai'cest seizure of illegally Caught nalmon ever taken -in south western - Oregon, was made late Saturday by' Assistant Came. Warden Arthur Ffsh nnd ,C. A. Marring, deputy warden. The aelz lire,'' mud at the plant of Ci.arles Feller, wholesale fish' dealer of Marshfield, resulted in the filing of ' two .complaints 1 against O. J. i'idgeon this " afternoon. 3Sight thousand pounds of chinobk, steel head and sflvcrsido salmon were seized. ' ' One complaint charged Pidgeon with unlawfully dealing, Handling :1ml selliifc of fish, without a cense, and the other charge a llt-gf-d that O. J. Pidgeon was the Unlaws ftil possessor nf salmon unlawfully caught In the water of the state of Oregon. The complaints were filed in; ihe Colirt of Justice Stanley of Cofpiiile. ' . The J'Vller Kisli company at this lime fs implicated to no extent other ; than tjint the Illegal .load of fish was being made' ready to unload at ijio Feller company plant.' '"Tuii1im1 I'Yoin Jlniidoii The seizure wtts made after As sistant Warden' Fish had been notified that an illegal load of fish was being hauled from Ban don1 to Marshfiehl by truck. Ah Jlarring and l-'ish made the seizure the truck -was just -being opened preparatory to unloading the sal mon. The haul consisted of about rt per cent prime fish and GO per cent which were not at the prime singe. ' A great munyv of the fish were ready to spawn and hundreds if ! of pounds of eggs were taken from the fisli when they were dressed. Tho fish ranged from grade one's and two's down to culls. Tho fish were taken to the JutHtrom Fish company by the wardens and today were placed up for sale by the state game, com mission. The highest bidder to re ceive the fish, with the commission reserving the right to refuse any or ail bids. ISoih the Feller and Jutstrnm concerns turned In sealed bids for thje salmon. licUcvrri From ltoguc The fish were' thought to hnvc been taken from the Hoguc river and first taken to the Feller fish 'station at landon and then trans ferred to another truck that brought ' them here. According to Assistant Warden Fish, conditions have been very good on the Rogue and little trouble has been ex perienced until the last few days. Fishing In streams south of Coos Uay was closed on November 20 At Iirtiiiig MiMHliij?" v i TiieKsnidy uf niusfc, .which.- for tunately' In most prases coulft he illustrated by phonugraphic' repro ductions, was covered interestingly at the Delphian meeting held at 30 to k your (heart In boIbr i 1,' . V J '. . !:( thin roorainic. ' uauym saimon maue in Marshfield Believe , Fish Taken From Rogue Car ried By Truck.' A busineis ineeting preceded the program, followed by a parlinmen tury drill, Mrs. Jolin Crews handled- the subject of "Rhythm in Mediaeval ."Cllureh Music." and covered the subject of TJescamp. Mrs, W. A. (irant, former presi- Irtem of tho Delphian at Itend, and lately, affiliated with the local! chapter: spoke on the eubject. ! "Franco's M;iHUred Music." and I ' The "Scopo - of Secular Music." j Mrs.1 Jt. W. Hleeter 1 reported on j "Ti'oubadors and Minstrels' : i "The Meister Singer and the Mu sical Ctufjd," was the subject of a 1 talk given by Mrs. H. Ci' Mulliol-j land. 'Following Jhls came the! supervisor's summary, given by Mrs. R. V.' AVilliams. supervisor.! The' program was rounded out by 31b i VICTOR-RADIO CONSOLS IMI Tb. radio Ul it really omkal laitro ' awnti Viclw', fraaleal aebiarcmcal ! PALMER MUSIC HOUSE "We Sell Happiness" Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station the Usual report on current evehts. Guild Bu74iar In 1 l-'inan.t'ial fiumH I .uver 2uu uttenueu tne mi. iiiarK-s i Cluild lazar which opened at one i o'clock in the 'parish' hull yester day. Ten tabled of bridge wore I pjaye'd 'nrrd-tea) served through the. afternoon 'Under the direction of Mrs. U'llHam Andrew; ' The dis-I plays of Chi'istmas glt'ts-nnd fancy I work weio completely disposed of! before five o'Moi-k, .iiKsmnng the iullil .V6H;ers of a ftpietillt) fiiian- i cl;il success. 1 ' ' v f , i I. Jt P. Wtuneirs C'liOi Has Itccorri Mcnihcrsliip ) . With its pn-sent menibershit . totaling Sri. the local Fiusim-ss and - ProfeKsioiuil Women's club an- ) nounced at today's meeting at the Motel llulland. the list of new I menthei-M who were' reently voted inio the organization. Tluy fnlii.w: Irene Sied, Mabel Wilson, l'arl 't urner, Jaura j.:uei;ii,gnain, K.utn Severance, Mrs. Hure'ls'oh, Mi-h. Carl Bowman; Mrs. JCrnest Smith, Airs, .ianei .muck, Jiargaret 4err, Dr. 15m ily Jiolcom, .J''a ' Aiken, Winifred .W.allicr, Porot:.y JJaucom Lucille Wynn, Zola Aker and lluth J.uy. Mr.-. R. ('. Mulbolland. of ficial song lealer of tho organiza tion is classed as an honorary member.': ! ' ' . 1 J Mrs. , Colt XMtii iJcn- Mi-s. M. J. Cole, former .resident of A) eilford and well known thru out the valley arrived In tho city this . noon for a few duys visit at tho O. O. Alcnderfor home on South Oakdnle. Sho wilMcayc here Saturday for. her home in Fresno, having returned here 'from a visit with her father in Portland. Mr. Cole was manager for Foster Kiel ser during their residence in Med ford. ilack ami IClliyl Visit UoIiIBmIh .lock and IJthyl; famous radio "motor mates" stopped over In Medford lost night and visited the scenes of the edd gold rush days In Jacksonville. Their advantures Into the liiKtorii;. scenes so familiar to southern Uregouians were listened to with amused relish by itoguo River valley radioland. Auxiliary Organizes llb tury lob Toiliglit Personalities of history will be tdmlied by the Historic vlub, a branch within the American Le gion .Auxiliary, which Will hold its fust meeting tonight at tile home of Mrs. 1. .1. illsun. UtS park street. This phase of history Is believed to have more of an appeal than the method of bundling I lie subject in general outline, and the newly formed club Intends to ink" up the study of government, tho constitution and progress of civili sation as reflected in (he lives of those personalities who made the march interesting. ( "Tho History Club" will meet once a month, the exact dale to be determined tonight, as well as the future meeting places. So far as is known by local members, this Is the- mily auxiliary fn the I'nlted States which has formed a history club. The national recommends the organization of constitution clubs by local chapters, anil a number of these are said to exist throughout the country. Maim Recital In Asililand. . . - An Interesting piano recital will be give n in tiic Presbyterian church, Ashland, Monday even ing, December Hth at eight Vclock when Miss Imogenc Wallace will present three advanced pupils .lone Aiklns. Louise Anderson and Joseph I lartley. The program will include Chopin w a 1 t z e s and preludes. Debussy Dances and modern numbers ' by Philip and Fannie Dillon. Miss Aikjns and Miss Anderson will play n two-piano arrange ment of "Crieg s Wedding Day at Trolhugen." A cordial invitation Is extende 1 to all mil c lovers. 1:ils:mas IlazJiar Will Tomorrow. The Presbyterian Ladies will open their bazaar Friday after noon, December (i at 1 p. m. The Sunny Sisters will be there to greet you. the merit circle to protect you throughout the year, while the (Jrnee circle will have a gift for n friend ready to send. The .Kat Siile Circle will show you sweets for the sweet. The Kvcr-ready Circle well, you just can't pass them by. Then there is the children's gift tree, the first thjng you see. . The Parent-Teachers' association of the Lincoln school will hold in December meeting tomorrow at o'clock. n I loose veil Pa'eni -Teachers asso ciation will meet Friday afternoon at II o'clock. All mothers are re quested to lie present. Mr. and M rs. C. L. 1 larison re turned yesterday from Colorado springs, Colo., whore they spent ih past three weeks, having been call e,i there by the death of their sis-ter-in h v, the wife of Mrs. Har rison's brother. for the temporary loss of a fee.! Hut, he will never quite get over ; wir.it the Kroom Hitid iihottt It is Ford , cur us i he preacher drove him and , his prospective liridw to the Hcene' of tho ceremony. There are sonto ; things even a minister can't, for-1 give. PLANE HERE IN HM Kn route In Tucson, Ariz., to ipr Unm a pnounio-tlioraN ope'-ation In the treatment of tubereuJosia. Or. Halph V. .Mutson of the I'oitland (Jpcu Air Kaiiatorhim at Milwau kie, airlved :ir Medford by jnotor Mumlay nioinlns In time to Imaril n soulhliiiuiul airplane to liuutcn Ills journey. Dr. Maltion. one of the best known speelalliits In the northwest and known nationally lor Ills work, will probably return by airplane Irt i. few days to reach his Portland Tea J(iiarters as soon as possible to attend the heavy rush of business Iheie. in which ho is assisted hj his brother. Dr. Kay Mutson, ami lr. M.-irr llisaillon. Itev. Mill Hay. rad'.n preacher, who two weeks tii;o married a yotins couple only to be Kiven a bous check to cover the fee, amended his charpe that the Broom was "the meanest man In the world" to read that be was only '"one of the meanest." This we prompted, explained Hill, not be cause of any redeeming act on the part ml' the brldecroom himself, but because the latter bad an honest and itprlvht relative wbo'tbls ninn Int? made all the checks Wind around town. Yes. HIM bas been reimbursed 1 Beautiful Legs Often Marred by Varicose Veins You'll have to admit that even though you might have the most shapely legs in the world, one big thick vein can ruin their entire beauty and attri.ctlveness. Von didn't know it was possible to get riil of those swollen veins and bunches? Indeed It is all vou do is get a bottle of Moone's L'mcruld Oil nt Heath's or any drug store. The great penetrating, soothing and antiseptic power al most immediately stops any pain or soreness. 1 n swift time it re duces the most dilated veins back to normal size. De aide lo wear the sheerest hose, have people compliment you on your lovely legs, be free from Ihe horrible embarrassment of people criticising your unslghtlv swollen veins, enjoy blessed relief from sore, tender, r.ching .feet .Moone's Kmerald Oil shows 'you the simplest, most economical vet the iiiii l;esi and mo-t officii "' way. Spr,ay; residue inspection the past .season cost an average, of I'.'.Sc per inspection, aceunling ( a report filed with tho Rogue River Traffic association today. In llCS, the average cost was O.Rt; cent. " ; , , Raymond Keter 'reported that he had received word from New York City that Prof Henry Hart ma nn now collect lpg marketing, and storage data there, that 7 per cent of ihe pears sold by re tailers were in good edible condi tion, which was contrary to JoenI belief. ' Most of today's session ' was de voted to a discussion of the Pear (Irowers Council meeting held this week at Davis. Calif. A report was made by 'resident Rosenberg, who said, that a statement of facts was now 'being prepared, and would be published when ready .Me Sale P rices Men's All Wool Suits. . .$14.50 All Wool Overcoats $12.50 Boys' Suits, 2 Pants. . .... :$7.50 Ladies' Hats, while they last. 95c ",-' 228.9 itetcr-!-1310 Key. Tliiy-Mluy, DecemlK-r p. ' P. ,M, . G to 0:15 Pcaslejs, rhotog- raphe. 6:15 to 0:30 News and mar- ket reports, Mali Tribune, FrUlt-, JKrcvnilier .6. . A. .l. . !) to Ii: 30 Monarch Seed and Keed Co. 0:3.0 to 10 Schilling Co. 10 to 10:30 Southern .Oregon Kleetric. '' 'm ' Roosevelt P.-T. A. Meets Ti morrow .The Parent-Teachers' association of the Hoosevelt Bcliool wilt hold tleir December meeting at the school tomorrow at 3 In the after noon. The program will open with carols sung by the children of the i'J l" t li and sixth grades. A business meeting will lollow i ' lotr Harrett will contribute a piano solo, while Jcannette Sims will give a group of readings. A Yeport of the P.-l'. A. state conven tion will be given by Mrs. Powell. Attorney K. C. Kelly, the guest speaker of the afternoon, will give a talk on the federal educational hill. Following this refreshments will po' served by thd committee; con sisting of Mrs. V. Young, Mrs. (Jeo. Howard, Mrs. Oscar I.unum, Mrs. K. It.' Uttrell aiid Mrs. C. Hoyden. MUSS Flavorful, and the price will surprise you. '.'.?. We're Going to Give Away 40 Banks Any depositor starting one of the n'ixt forty $5-a-mpnth accounts will be given a home savings bank absolutely free. Tl.K'Vc .is no bolter way o -ck'-lirate (llii'islinas than id start a fidvhiffs . at't'ount for someone- yon love. Will yon join the other Ihonsaiuls who ai'e paving the road to success? ' Southern Building and Loan Association TREE TEA M-J-B CO, 10:30 to 11 Marsh , Grocery. to 11:30 M. M. Depart ment Store. 1: 3 to 12 Jarpio I.enox, Milliner. P. M. ! to 1 Palmer Music House. News flashes by ilall Tribune. to l:3tl Walden's Apple Cider. :3o to 2 Lewis Super Serv ice tftutlon. to 2:30 Mann's Depart ment Store, :30 to 8 (trophy's, to 8:15 Peasleys, Photog raphers. :1." to 0:30 News and mar ket reports, Mall Tribune. A eoMpum euARiao ta Obituary WILSON- Phil Owen Wilson, son nf .Mr. and Mrs. ltalph M. Wilson of Tabtn P.ork, passed awny yesterdny morning nt their incidence, ngid 2 yenrs, 10 months r. days. D. ath followed nn illness of only one day, 'the cause being rtlng noscd as Infantile paralysis. There are left besides the parents, six brothers, Olenn, Claude. Irn, Don ald, Harold and Dwlght Wilson, all at home. Tho body will lie forwarded by the t'onger Kunernl -Pnrlors. . to their former home In Kansas for Interment. . ECONOMY Fish and Meat Market Eat Fish on Friday , Our Supply Is Always Fresh . I v FRESH HALIBUT i t - BLACK COD SALMON RED SNAPPER SOLE FISH FRESH OYSTERS BUTTER CLAMS , SILVER SMELT - CRAB Now 'g the Time to Buy LUTE FISK I'or your flllilSTMAK iliniwr wo Imvc just receiver.! frr-ili'sit)ily Also KI'VKI.'T UKOl), Swe.lish live lire;..! nml KNAOKKimiiOn. " NICHOLS & ASHPOLE Phone 46 206 E. Main I I i ! Tel. 1224, Boys' Bib Overalls Men's Bib Overalls . . Men's Khaki Panta Boys' Khaki Breeches . 50 c 89c 95c 95c Camp Blankets 95c Heavy. Winter Union Suits 95c Boys' Part-wool Union Suits 75c Brpadcloth Shirts 95c Jersey Gloves . .. ........ ... 10c Canvas, Gloves 5c Heavy Work Sox ........ 10c 20x40 Towels ..... J9c Leather Faced Gloves 35c All-Leather Gloves ... 50c Men's Work Shoes . ". ,. . . ;$1.95 Fine Dress Shoes $3.75 We Always Sejl for L,es3. Will H. Wilson ,.: .32 North jFront '.V .' -v.-. This Year Give a Year's Subscription to the ; The Gift That Lasts 365 r 1: Days In the Year! A dn ily roitiimlor (if yon, who vcr(sn tlinutiltfitl ns lo k'wp n most prncl icnl ift. :' '. ! ' Every .vciir iicoplt- kimhI The Mull, Trilniiic ns it ChnstmnN Kilt lo l'rinnils or I'l'littives, ill himie or out-of-town, lo Ihe lioy or (,'il'l t school, to miiiislei', leiielu't', profession!!! mail or woninit or f I ii'ed linsiuess liniii. Amotij; your friends lliere ni'e tloiilillcHSi Rpverul for wliom ,n yenr'o Hiiliscriptioii for The Mail Xi'il'iino would tunkc the nios'. iipproprinle Chrislniits pil't. A eiird, iiniiniincint; your Mifl will he sent Ity this office to nrrie iis neatly its possible on Chrislniits Dny. The subscription rntcs lire ifi'M per yeni'. Cull mid leiive your stlbscriplion or seiitl Siinie liy innil. t . Nothing could be more appreciated than a subscription to South' ern Oregon's Greatest Newspaper4. .'...,.. s ...... j . Mil. '..'f.'-4-vi .- 1
