Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 17, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1938)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextM-EDFOKD MAIL' TRTBTTKE. MEPFOTtP. OKEGOy. SFND'AT. JTTLT 17, 1933 PAGE FIVE St. Mark's Episcopal .. B. Bartlam rector. Holy communion, o a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Church school. 0:48 a. m. Unity 14 bu,bae Diiw, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Subject, "Free dom. All are welcome. Leader, Mrs. waiter vmwn. First Baptist Church a.. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m Church service. Ber- mon by Dr. W. H. Eaton. 7:00 p. m. B. T. P. U. 800 p. m. Church service. Ser mon by Hv. E. J. Dodeon. rlrst Presbyterian Church Morning worship 11 a. m. with hv the nastor. "Faithful Is Re Who Hath Promised." Quartette. "In Heavenly Love Abiding" (Hold en); Catherine Wendt. Jean Mc m.tr Kenneth Denman. Harvey m.irt Baritone solo. "The Publi can" (Van De Water); Harvey Field Church Bchool assembly, 9:48 a nn for all aees. The Christ ian Endeavor Young Folks Oroup invites all young people oi u w.. greatlon to accompany them to Ash land for a picnic Sunday afternoon and a sunset service in oin f at 7 p. m. . cull ftnftnel churoh Newton street near West Main. Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. u.,.n(,itMr service. 8:00 p. m. .... . kmnu tn announce that the C.B.I. Quintette will be with us for the evening service. . Wlldon Colbaugh. one of the group, was one of our local young people before going to Springfield, Ma, to attend the Central Bible Insti tute. In addition to being a great .i muKlnal treat tonight's service will be a happy reunion for Wlldon Colbaugh ana nis mnj Medford friends. Main Street Methodist Church The gray brick church. Dr. Jouett Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. R. J. Bills general superinwnucuv. Mrs. Frank Roberts superintendent ni.tfrient. This IS S fine school and you will enjoy It. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Young people's services at 7:30 p. m. This Is a combined church and league service. The program sponsored by the league. No preaching service as this church cooperates In the union ser- Th pastor preaches this Sunday at 5:so in me union bw,'mi. fhnrrh of Christ Meeting In the Gospel tabernacle. Central avenue and Jacicson street w n fitrftm. minister. Bible school at 9:4" 5a'. m. Cleo Crowl. superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 1 p- m. Gospel sermons and special music at 10:45 a. m., and 8 p. m. The minister will preach at both the morning and evening services. A numVMtr Of our VOUnX people will be going to the Fir Point Christian service camp roar uicu dale. Ore., this week. July 18-33. Young people totaling about 100. from about 15 churches of southern Oregon will be In attendance at this camp. Phoenix Presbyterian Church E. F. McFarland, pastor Bible school with classes for all ages meets promptly at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mlna White, superintendent. Momlng worship at 11 o'clock at which service the Rev. Harold Van Duker of Rogue River Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker. The Intermediate society of young people will meet under the direction of Mrs. Jack Carr In the church parlor at 700 In the evening. The senior society of young peo ple will meet at the same hour In the Sunday school auditorium and will be lead in their service by Heath Lowery. Mid-week prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock In the church parlor. Thfl public is cordially Invited to all services of the week. Church of the Naiarene Holly at First Street Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evan gelist, will be heard twice. today. At the popular 7:46 Sunday night, tie will speak on "Ood Speaks in Na ture." We have the coolest church In town eeml-alr conditioned. Mr. Fred Hall, soloist, will sing. "Heaven, the eward of the Pre pared Faithful." Is Mr. Weatherfora's topic for the 10:45 a. m. worship. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Yoakum will be heard In song. Sunday school 9:45. under direc tion Mrs. Clara Caulklns. A sd-ool that Interests young and old. Young people's meeting 8:45: Mrs. Mattle House, president A service that's different every Sunday eve ning. Miss Mebel Scheel. leader for tonight. Wednesday at 7:45 Is everybody's prayer meeting night. A courtesy invitation to friends and strangers, to all services. RATTLESNAKES ARE THICK NOW During the past week two people, of whom we have knowledge, have ben bitten by rattlesnakes. This Is not a common occurrence here and we do not like to be calamity howl ers, but every person who fishes, picnics or hunts In our hills should carry a first aid kit for rattlesnake bite. They are Inexpensive. The best one we know of costs only 81.50 and It may save someone a lot of suffer ing and possibly the loss of life. if you rre slrk. ee a physician, don't tr-.i't '.; p.itr:-.t rr.r'rlrics HEATH'S DRUG STORE ii if ii i: i1 At Full Gospel Church W8K Featuring a variety of musical In strumentation the "CBI Ambassador Quintette" of Springfield Mo., will be at the Full Cospel church, New town street near West Main, tonight at 8:00 o'clock. They will present a service composed of spiritual mu sic, testimonies and a gospel mes sage. Among the various musical combinations will be a trombone trio, brass trio vocal trio brass quartet, accordion, saw, violin and piano. There will be Instrumental and vocal solos as well as the group numbers. The quintette, on a four-month tour In the north, western and southern states. Canada and Mex Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses 737 South Central Ave. Bible study. Sunday evening at 7:30; Wednesday evening at 7:30 and Saturday afternoon at 1:45. All who are Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. No collec tions. First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel streets. Joseph Knotts. minister. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. MX. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. ,11 a. m. Morning worship.. Ser mon theme. "The Individual Life." Special music. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lanta, organist. 5:30 p. m. Union services In the city park. 7:00 p. m. All young people are Invited to attend our Epworth League service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting. SI. Peter's Lutheran Church " (Missouri Bynod) E. Main and Portland Avenue Harry H. Young, pastor Sunday school at 10:00. No morning worship this morning The congregation la cordially Invit ed to attend the Mission Festival celebrated in the sister congregation In Grants Pass this morning. Service at 11:00. The church Is located on E street near Second. Evening service here at 8:00 this evening. Theme: Faithful Witnesses of Jesus Christ. Bible history class meets Wednes day evening at 8:00. Sunday school teachers' meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. Frederick Guetzlaff will give a demonstration lesson. Visitors are always welcome. First Church of Christ Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist. In Boston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 213 Norm Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. July 17. "Life." Wednesday evening church meet Ing. Including testimonials of Chris tlan Science healing at u ocioca. The reading room which is lo cated in 414 and 415 Medford Cen ter bulldlni. is open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the .Bible and all au thorized Chrlstlsn Science literature may be read, borrowed or pur. chased. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services ana visit me reading rooms. Zlon English Lutheran Church Worship service at 8:30 a. m. No Sunday school this morning The congregation will leave after church for a Sunday scbool and church picnic In rants Pass park. A congregational picnic dinner win be eaten at noon. This morning the sermon wui be. Opportunities Used To Advantage." Our Savior was a master In the use of opportunities. We sll could profit by following more closely his . mole. Both senior and Junior choirs sing this morning. Beginning next Sunday morning a new time schedule will be tried for the rest of the summer. The Sunday school will meet at 9 a. m and church service will begin si 10 a. m. This Is Just one hour earlier . than regular winter time schedule. Union service In the psrk at 5 30 free Methodist Church 337 West 10th 8t. Sunday the nth. we shall have completed another conference year. In many respects It has been a good year and we want to pause to thank the parents, teachers and pupils and all who helped In any way to make this a gooa year in our Sunday school. The Junior Boys class had an outing on the big Applegate Thurs day afternoon, which was enjoyed by about two dozen of the clsas. Swimming was the chief sport of the afternoon, wnne in me evening bonfire, wiener roast, Ice cream. etc- was the attraction. Sermon by pastor. 11 a. m. Junior band. 7 p. m. Y.P.MS. service. 7 p. ra. Evangelistic Mesag. 8 p m. Mid-week s-rve wdr"!sy. 7:30 -UJ3i . ... , .ji ico, will return to Springfield where four of the party will conclude their course at Central Bible Institute. Purpose of the tour Is to bring encouragement to young people who are following Christ also to present the benefit from living an experi mental Christian life In contrast to only a professing life." Left to right In the picture are Keith Whltford Bath. N. Y.: Elmer Bllton, Milwaukee. Wis.: Irving itchel Bnd Albert Earle. Everett. Mass.. and Wlldon Colbaugh. Med ford, Ore. A cordial Invitation Is extended all to attend the special musical treat. A free wilt offering will be received during the service. First Christian Church Ninth and Cmkdale. James M. Hamilton pastor. Effle Herbert Kurtz, music direc tor; Mabel C. Sims, Instrumental music; Ralph L. Cook, church school superintendent. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Every man's class In the court house. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Pre lude. "Rock of Ages" by Lewis; of fertory, "A Melody" by Mason: an them. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by KInsey. Sermon by the Rev. William B. Clemmer of St. Louis Mo., who Is circulation manager of the Christian Evangelist, national weekly of Disciples of Christ. Union service of Medford churches in the city park at 5:30 p. m. High school young people's soc iety and the older young people's society meet at churc hat 7 p, m. Sunday for regular meetings, at which time reports from the state young people's conference win be heard. Rev. Clemmer To Speak Today. At Christian Church The Rev. William B. Clemmer of St. Louis, Missouri, will fill pul pit of the First Christian church at Ninth and Oakdale at 11 o'clock to day. Mr. Clemmer Is circulation man ager for tit "Christian-Evangelist," national weekly of Disciples of Christ. According to the Rev. James M. Hamilton, pastor of the local church, the guest speaker Is an Interesting proclalmer of the gospel wlio has traveled widely. His present visit to Oregon, as the' representative of the Christian Board of Publication to the state convention of Christian churches, msrks his eighteenth year to be in attendance at the Oregon convention. Mrs. Clemmer Is accompanying her husband to Medford, and tliey plan a visit to Crater Lake national park on Monday. Dr. Bray To Speak At Park Services Dr. J. P. Bray, pastor of the Main Street Methodist church, will preach tonight at the 5:30 o'clock union church services In the city park. Dr. Bray's topic for the meeting, the third In the summer series, will be "Conservation In Spiritual Resourc- Frlvolous at 78 SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The trouble with youth today Is that It's too frivolous, according to Mrs. Sarah Eggersten Cluff, 79, only living mem ber of the first graduating class of Grigham Young university "Young people nowadays want to play too much." she ssld. Tbe first paper mill In the United States was started In Philadelphia In 1690. Money Will Not S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Money is ELUSIVE, but not ELASTIC I II will not stretch. Your salary will go Just so far and no farther. If you have insufficient funds to meet some, special need or money emergency, see us. Our friendly CASH LOAN PLAN may be the answer to your problem. We invite you to inquire . . . today. OREGON FINANCE CO. ..ormerly Ore. Hsh. MIX. Co.) W. E. Thomas, Mgr. 1.1 . Central. I Iren-e No. -tll. M-517 Phone I Vl DECLARE YOUR PICEPDIDENCE FROM MONEY TROUBLES 2 TWICE IN TALKS; (Continued irom Pagt One.) lands vicinity of tbe Pacific the president will proceed through the Panama canal end back toward Pen- sacola, Fla., where he will dlsenv bark August 9. Mr. Roosevelt appeared tanned and healti'.y after hi cross-country tour, which started July 7. The trip gave the president an op portnlty to hint his wishes In some primary races and to tell the people about New Deei legislation. Before his Los Angeles talk com mending Senator McAdoo, Mr. Roose velt's clearest-cut endorsements of primary candidates were given In Kentucky and Oklahoma, where he had & good word to say for Sen. Al ben W. Berkley, tiie majority leader. and Seator Elmer Thomas, an ad ministration supporter. Numerous times Mr. Roosevelt in dicated cordiality toward candidates by .words end gestures. He used oft enest the term "my old friend" in referring to administration support ers seeking renomlnatlon. Pats Liberals The president's trip continued the theme of his recent Washington radio chat In which he asserted the right to step Into primaries In behalf of "liberal" candidates. Despite its predominantly politic al character, the journey also gave the chief executive time for visiting anl sightseeing. He spent a week-end with his eon, Elliott, In Fort Worth, Tex., reviewed the fleet In Ban Fran cisco and toured yesterday througn Yosemlte park. The president's secretaries said to day he would make a goodwill visit to Canada, leaving either Washing ton or Hyde Park on August IB to meet Lord Tweedsmulr, governor general of Csnada, for a "hands-ocross-ti:e-border" celebration In con nection with the dedication of the Port Huron, Mich., International bridge. LONDON (UP) A plan to move approximately 5,000,000 people from large British cities to new self-contained towns is being considered by a royal commission. The towns would be the center of six square miles of land on which factories would be erected; enough fruit, vegetables and milk would bo produced to feed the . Inhabitants. Each town would house about 60,000 people In two-story houses with Indi vidual gardens and sun-roofs. Sites for the towns already have been chosen. Seventy-six are in Eng land. 16 In Scotland and 9 In Wales. It Is planned to relieve London of 2.000,000 Inhabitants, 1,600,000 from other large-cities, and 1,600,000 from ribbon development estates. The plan has been drawn up by the Hundred New Towns association, and la being backed by Lord Esher, Admiral Sir William Goodenough, Sir Edwin Lutyens, famous architect, and others. The plan would cost $10,000, 000. half of which would be used over a period of 10 years. "Existing Industrial expansion Is now proceeding without any kind of national plan; t workers are living in Unconvenlent places and the country Is being disfigured," an official of the association said. Our plan will save this by collect ing scattered people Into compact areas." Cited as Peace-Maker LONDON (UP) Beer as an In strument for fostering world peace was recommended by Oen. Sir Ian Hamilton In an address at Chestnut. There Is only one way to atop war. and that Is to let the rank and file meet and drink a glass or two of beer together," he said. Shields of dried and hardened rhinoceros hide are practically Im pervious to spear thrusts. OREGON'S FOREST FIRE SITUATION (Contained From Pag On.) a aurrey flight over mott of the forest areas in this district late yes terday afternoon and reported that practically all of the flrea set by lightning In four successive days of storms were out. Those still burning were under control, they stated. Lightning yesterday afternoon set two new fires in the Union Creek ares and one In the north end of the Butt, Falls district. The latter was put oyt by rain, forest head quarters announced. These brought the total in the Rogue River na tional forest to abottt 60 fires for the four-day storm period. One new lightning fire was re ported at Round Top In the Evans creek area of the state forest land. Eighty men were still on the state fires yesterdsy alternoon, the dis trict fire wnrden's ofllce here said. Warden Hurt William Moore of Rogue River, fire warden hurt In a cliff fall at a fire near Kerby peak Thursday, suffered severo bruises In the pelvis region, the attending physician said yesterday. Moore was brought to Sacred Heart hospital here. While the Injuries were described as not serious. Moore will be Incapacitated for two weeks or longer, the doctor stated. Dozens of smsll flrea were set. In Crater Lake national park In the past few days, It was reported by Charles E. Chrialer, chief clerk who came to Medford yesterday. No Restrictions Contrary to a rumor here yester day, the recreational areas of the Rogue River national forest will be open as usual today to campers and picnickers, executives said. All of the lightning fires have been small and no restrictions have been placed on public use of the forests, they asserted. Recreatlonlsts, however, were eounseled to use extreme cau tion to prevent fires as hazards have Increased In the past few days. The Associated Press reported 130 lightning tires In the foresu nf Siskiyou county, Cal. Rations of rood were dropped bv Darachuta from a government plane yesterday to nreugnters on Red Cap, slskivou county. Heart Eilnra'tlon Pushed PHILADELPHIA (UPI The Phlla. delphla Heart association has started a campaign to educate the nubile Lregardlng the dangers of heart disease as a result of a 100 per cent Incresse in fstalltles from cardiac aliments In Philadelphia since 1020. One him. dred meetings will be held through out the city during the summer. Oarllr Worries Singapore SINGAPORE (UP) Garlic Is now adding to Singapore's air raid worries. It has been pointed out that If mus tard gas Is dropped on the town there Is going to be considerable difficulty in detecting It by smell because Its smell Is like garlic, one of Singapore's luwa. common odors. Radio "Hams" Score . RUTLAND, vt itmiii,- Ver mont hams." radio m.t..- AK . tors, generating their own power with iu ui an oia automobile motor, re cently set up radio transmitter and receiving sets at Shelburne Pass and contacted . 109 United States and Canadian stations within 36 hours. Burglars Baseball Pans CINCINNATI. r in.in-.i who entered the home of Roy Hushes, star (nfllrf- n. .v.. a. Louis Browns, opparently were base- inita. inciuaea in tne loot Of the robbers were 94 h,uh.n. .it of which were autographed by out- otauuiug American ijeague stars. The rapier was a favorite dueling weapon for years, and was worn by every gentleman In the lth and 17th centuries. 17th Anniversary Sale JULY 16-23 i Lawn Furniture and Awnings Without With t-m AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER SINGLE WINDOW .... $2.45 DOUBLE WINDOW .... $3.75 LAWN SWINGS AS LOW AS $18.95 GARDEN UMBRELLAS .... $3.25 Medford Tent & Awning Works F. F. BURK 30 Tears Experience Auto Tops Seat Covers Canvas TRUST INQUIRY MAY CONSIDER PUJO FINDINGS Review Of 1912 Money Dis closures By Monopoly In vestigating Committee Is Hinted As Part Of Probe. By Frank MoNsurhton (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July W(UP) Disclosures of economic power con centrations, made a quarter of a cen tury ago by a congressional Investi gation of the "money trust," appear likely to be re-examined by Pr;Ui;at Roosevelt'a monopoly committee studying modern trusta, The earlier Investigation was con ducted by the famous PuJo commit tee of the house, headed by Rep. Arsene P. PuJo, (D.,-L.). In ths house, Rep. Robert L. Doughton, (D., N. C), alone remains of the com mittee. Sen. Jamea P. Byrnes, (D., s. el. la the onlv one In the senate who served on the Investigating group. They found, after hearing hundreds of witnesses questioned by Samuel Untermyer, famous lawyer, that money trust dearly existed In 1913. and warned against Its practice. Rep. Henry MeCoran. (R., Mich.), alone submitted a minority report con tending that no concentration of wealth Into a trust had been dis closed. Banking Homes Named in mnn truit committee named six famous banking houses a the primary agents ot concentration 01 wealth and power. They were J. P. Mnm.n jh Co.. the First National Bank of New York. National City Bank of New York, we ruggmson & Co., of Boston and New York, Kidder, Peabody ft Co., of Boston tnd New York, and Kuhn. Loeb St Co., Investment bankers, with the Morgan firm am the "Inner arrouD.1 The elder Morgan'! contention that deposits would be drawn from nis banks If they abused their powers vaa rejected by the committee. 'At best It would require open, wtiau inri lnna-contlnued abuse to -inni nnwer thus Intrenched," the committee said. "It could withstand many missteps even If they became known, which Is quite unlikely. . . . T. in tt, njl the rtower should be destroyed, what Is likely to happen to the credit and prosperity of the country while' the edlfloa is crumb ling. Thla power standing between mo trusta and tha economic force, la the mmt tA be dreaded and guard ed against by the advocates of re vived competition. warnea. Competition Held Throttled "The men who established our great Industries have added to the prosperity of the country during the m-ioh nf the uDbulldlnff of these Industries: but they none-the-less vlolsted the law when iney reverses the processes under which the coun and nrosDered by combining to trottle tha competition upon whlcjl iney uinveu. "urhiie thev were struggling against one another for supremacy they were a vaiuanie asset va " country: since they have pursued the opposite policy they have become a menace." This finding opposes new economlo theories which regard unbridled com petition as a menace to prosperity, and brought passage of the NBA, the bituminous coal commission act, the walsh-Healey act and other meaaurea. Money Control Charged The committee said It was satis fied that "there Is an established and well-defined Identity and com munity of Interest between a few leaders of finance, created and held together through stock ownership, Interlocking directorates, partnership and Joint account transactions, and nthM rnrm. nf domination over banks, trust companies, railroads, and public service and Industrial corporations, whjeh h" resulted In great and rapidly growing concentra tion of the control of money and Arm Rests only $1 Arm Rests $1.35 Juvenile Sizes 85c f rames crftdlt In th hand ot the few man." The PuJo commltt said that United Statei steel tentatively cheduled to b tha flrat company brought before the ne-r deal mon opoly Inquiry wu formed through work of Morgan Co and waa "di rected and absolutely dominated by Morgan Co. It turned In a four-rolume picture of the money trust alone, accelerat ing the legislative processes of the Wood row Wilson era of "the new freedom." progenitor of the new deal. The PuJo committee confined Itself to tha money angle atone. It traoed banker control of scores of railroads, steel companies, and a vast range of other companies. The only two areas In the world where alligators (as distinguished from crocodiles) are found today are In the Lower Tangtzse tn China (Al ligator sinensis) and Mississippi and Florida where the larger Mississippi alligator (Mlaslselpplenal) occurs. Woman Champion Angler MILTON. New flouth Wales (UP) Mrs. A. W. Sams of this city won the Australian championship and a 2000 prize In the big game fishing compe tition during the 150th anniversary celebration of tha founding of Aus tralia by landing a 330-pound marlln. Training Toner for firemen TOLEDO (UP) Firemen here will train under realistic conditions of smoke and flame, Jumping Into nets, smashing windows, and carrying vic tims from a new (58-foot training tower. Fires, built In the lower part of the tower, will accustom the pledg ing flre-flghter to the heat and smoke. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE OR TRADE 3-room mod ern houM. H acre. Call Sunday 004 Barrydala. WANTED Transportation to Frlaco, help expense. Phone 13S2-M. FOR RENT Small jurnlahed apart ment. Inquire at las N. Holly. Phono 740-M. PLYMOUTH Late Model Sedan, guar anteed like new. A real bargain, $459.00 for Sunday and Monday only. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors WILL PAY UP TO 1S0 CASH for beat Model A. Box 4300 Trlbun., WHEN Saturday Night Only. WHAT Dancing, "Just loi Pun." WHERE Wild wood Lodge. HOW Turn left at Savage Rapids Service Station, 39 mllea north of Medford, Paclflo highway. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST OIRL wants Job with family that doaa not use alcohollo drinks. Experi enced, good with children, not afraid of work. Can give references. Box 4810 Tribune. SHEEPMEN Losses through dogs shall be reported within 48 hours In order tn secure compensation. DOO CONTROL BOARD FOR SALE OR TRADE 1910 Model t A Ford Truck. Would trade for cows. Box 4940 eo Tribune. ROOM AND BOARD for two young men. References. 810 South Oak dale. . ORCHARD BRAND BEG D. 8. PAT. OFT. ARSENATE of LEAD (NEW TYPE) Is a distinctly improved Artenato of Lead. It Is ths result of careful research and the latest development of modern manufacturing pro cesses. The flat, scale-like particles of "Astrin gent" Arsenate of Lead form a tight, closely knit film over fruit and foliage, This inherent filming property provides the complete surface protection necessary to excellent insect oontrol. Other ORCHARD BRAND Products: Lime sulfur Solution Dry Lima sulfur ArsenlU of Zlne Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Urltomte Sulfur "84" Copper Spray Zlntox. A Basic Zlne Araen.te Nlrotlune sulfate 40 Calcium arsenate Pare elchlorotMnzent -Veget-Ald (Rotenone) Bprav 8) Dust Zinc Sulfate Sulfur, Arsenical, Nicotine, Copper-Lira, snd other Posts. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. DISTRIBUTED B7 American Fruit Grower. Inc. Medford, Oregon. Telephone MS Rogue River Spray Company Medford, Oregon. Telephon. 1180 Plant at Bear Creak Orchsrd.. . ARE YOU SICK? Innumerable people able are walking the following nature's law of disease. Sine other methods have failed. It Is only using good common sens, on their part as they can lo. nothing, re not harmed In any way by using this method, yet It offer them grrat element of chanc to get well. Let It Be Soon That You'll Be One Of Them Are you suffering front arthritis, neuritis, gout, nephritis, sinus trouble, hesdarhe, stomach ulcers, gas, chronic cough, chronic consti pation, piles, urinary disorders, female complaints, or loss of vitality Art now, come In for free consultation. CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY 236 East Main Street Open Daily 10 a. m. to 12, 1 p. m. to 6 FOR SALE Ou.masy-Jer.ay heifers, double-tested and bred. T. F. Buck, H mil. north Bear creek bridge, Central Point. WANTED Clean, soft, cotton rags. Mall Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddl. hone. 4 years old, cheap. Halt Kamp, first house east County shop, Boi nett road. HAVE BUYERS FOR PROPERTIES OF FOLLOWINO DESCRIPTIONS acres with attractive horn, watt located. 1900.00 down. 3 to 8 acres with 8 bedroom hornet have substantial down payment. 100-acre stock or dairy ranch: can pay ai.ooo down and good monthly payment. 3 to 3-acre tract with small house; will pay 8300 or more down. List yours today and start packing. MARK A. OOLDY, INO. formerly Charles A. Wing Agency. Ine. Phone 738 109 E. Main St. FOR SALE Apricots, close ,n. Qlena Darby, south end Kings highway. Phone 099-R-4. MEFORD ' BARGAIN HOUSE Another shipment of No. 1 Red Oedar Shingles. Oet our prices. New Garden Hose. 80 feet for 12.30. Lawn mower, and Garden Tools at reduced prices. Canvas Cots for 81.00: Armv Blankets for $1.00 up. Large stock of tent, and tarpaulins, new and used. Complete camping outfits. 10.000 feet black heavy standard S-ln. used pipe: 100.000 feet new and used pipe from 14 -Inch io 4-Inch. Large quantity of Canvas Hose and 8uctlon Hose and fire protection tools and equipment. Paint, all colors, at $1.38 per gallon. . Septic Tanks, Hot Water Tank, at greatly reduced prices, also plumb ing sundries. We have more Shoe, and Boot, from 35 cents up. Cable, Belting, Pulleys. Boxing, snd logging supplies. Corrugated Iron, Roofing and Build ing Paper. Another shipment reoelved of Barb Wire and Fencing. REAL' BARGAINS CAN BE HAD IM SPECIALS MENTIONED ABOVE AS WELL AS IN MERCHANDISE CAR RIED IN STOCK SUITABLE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD, THE FARM, THE MECHANIC. THE MILL AND THE MAN ON VACATION. MEFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37-31 North Orap. St. Phon. 1083. FOR SALE House and 3 lots. 8m M. B. Webb, 1308 Baling. FOR SALE Large ale. baby bed with mattress. Good condition. Will trade for wood. 108 Newtown, BOARD AND ROOM. 80S I. Jackson. FOR SALE Ba by play pen, preasur cooker and various electrical ap pliance.. Phon. Jacksonville 183. LEAVING MEDFORD Sacrifice flT room modem home. Small down, easy paymenta. 83,350 total prtc 333 W. Jackson. FOR SALE New baled straw. Elliott farm. FOR FURNITURE REPAIRING, up holstering and reflnlshlng phon. 909-R. Card Readings Madam. A. Ho.Ua. HuneM ana Reliable with but of reference Readier. 11.00. 738 Sherman Street. Phone IM4-J-! who hate kwa glren up as Incur streets a. wen today, simply by and using herbs to rid th system p. m. C. M. otarser, pssvor.