Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1920, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSfEDFOTCD MATL TRTBTHSTE. MFDFOTIT5. OREGON. FRIDAY. FFJ5RUARY 13. 1920 H. C. GARNETT IS LOCAL LEADER OF. To wliiil cxtiMil and in uluit niiin- nnr llm Sulviitimi Annv ran most el feftivelv exert ils cimslrui'tivi' social efforts in Medford and vicinity, will be determined by tlie Medl'nrd Advi sorv Iloui'd. ormmizol Thursday at a meeting in the I'nlilie Library. The board, which is composed some of the leadini: men and women of the city, thoroughly discussed the uilvnnlaues of the step before nr.'iin izin'', und came to the conclusion that the Salvation Annv Homo Ser vice prouram for lll'-'O as explained to them by Warren A. Chilcole, an unnv field representative, oilers valuable opportunity for Medford to avail itself of the social service fa cilities of the great Salvation Army oririinmitioii. Hereafter the Advisory Hoard, which is headed hv Jfr. II. ('. (iur nett, will constitute the directim; 1'oreo eovcrniiitr I he annv work in this vicinity. Its meinbers, incluilim; those who were elected to member ship by those present, in addition to Mr. Ournett, the chairman, arc: Mrs. 11. llurd, vice (diairman. Mr. ('. W. McDonald, presidiuit of Jackson Countv Hank: Mr. Vernon Vuwtor, cashier Jackson County Hunk; II. L. Wallhers, general Kuperintendeut Cal.-Ore. l'owcr Co.; Wm, 0. '1'ait, priwilent Kirst Na tional Bunk: Geo. L. Trcielilcr, of the Geo. L. Treichler Motor company; A. L. Hill or the His I'ines Lumber eompanvi J. V. Wakefield, real es tate and insurance; ('. H. dates, iimvor; John J. ( arkin. atlorncv; Huwles Moure, attorney; ('. S. Hut terficld, eroeeries; S. S. Smith, man neer Mail Tribune; M'csilnines J. I'. Andrews, W. K. Crews, (,'. L. Sidieif ielin, K. W. Clancy anil Alice Ilol loway. The board members will first make a study of social conditions in the county, payinir special attention to certain phases with which the Sal vation unnv is pari icularlv equipped to deal. .These include poverty, with particular reference to the old and infirm; the unemploved, with refer ence especially to dependent cases, juvenile delimiuencv and its con tributory causes, and illiuitimacv, in oltidinir the disposition of the mother and child. The results will be em bodied in a confidential report to the Htato headouarters of the annv. to be used solely by them in appraisin conditions here, and detcrminiiur how the armv should move to i cdv it or whether any action is advisable. Similar boards are to be I'onuet in every county, Mr. Chileolo explain ed, anil will similarly review their holds and report, thus irivini; lb rlato officials of the armv a com .irchonsivo view of the entire Oregon Hitlintion. Thev will thus be in a po sition to locale accuratelv the slat Horo spots, and concentrate their ef iortH if necessary at a particular point or points. In addition, the board will keep in eloc touch with the billiatioii here, and opportunilii tor the armv can be brought to ils intention, or can ask for help when ever nil cineiL'encv arises. Tbo uraiv's numerous iuslilulioim lu this Mini udioiiiini; slates, such a rescue homes, industrial homes, girls boardiiiL' houses, employment bureau, and orphanages, can be placed di rectly and the services of the people ol tins country, or experienced annv workers niav be sent here, or even an armv corps niav be established here I here is no suspicion that condi tions in Medford and vicinity will be lounil worse than in any other city of similar population or location, but it is expected Hint the study wil In' veal the manner ami places in which Hie Salvalion Army may make il Work more efficient . .Mr. liileole emphasized the point that care was to he taken lo see Ibal the army did not duplicate any work now being done by similar agencies but he declared his belief that it ha? always covered a field not rcachei by any other organization, forma lion of a .strong board here it is fcl! will give double iisMirnncc against any duplications ol effort. There are 1 4,0110,11101 members ot tho Junior Ited Cross in the Culled which. THREE RANCHES ON TALENT OITCH IM or WAItK AFTER ASPIRIN Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin in 1000, grivo propor directions. Th Bayer Company, who intrMuocd Aspirin tell in their eareiul (lim'tionn in each pnckiigo ot genuine "Mayer Tb cti of Aftpinn" that to fjet best ri'mnt? on or two minuses of water ehoultl tc drunk oft taking ta blots. 'Uayer Tablets of Aspirin" to ho gen uine ruuftt bo marked with tho enlWy "liayer Crons." Tlitjn you aro Rotting the genuine, worM-famous Aspirin, pro eribed by physicians for over eight oeo yeaxi. . Each unbroken "Bayer" package con tain! proper direction for Cold, Head ache, Toothache, Karache, Neuralgia Lumbago, lthru latiam, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin buxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also nell larger "Bayer" pick ape. Apirin ii the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture fii MftcigftciicBter of fcalicylicacaL The value iif imi'iilion is strik ingly shown hv tin ri-c-iit real e-tale activity in I lit dis t ri t w a I red 1 j v the n c w Talent irriu'iition ditch. In the lust few weeks there havo been thre lar:e renl estalv sale auirreuatini; in value nearly $70, (WO and more sales are to follow as the demand for al falfa land with water is ui'owiir apace. K. I.eihuw of Medford recently I.Mirehased the W'elboni Heesoii prop ertv of 71 neres t'nr 'j:i,000 and to day Mr. Beeson i nioviiiir to his new ome near Ashlaii'l, while a Mr. Kieldiutr is takinir possession as a tenant of Mr. lieiihaw's. Jlr. lieeson, who is n larm; property owner, will rmw devole most of his attention lo his Hear Creek and Neil (.'reek prop erties. Tile Beeson place just sold is hiuhlv improved with three sets of buildings and modern equipment in every respeet. Andreas Weidner in the same dis- Iriet reeenllv sold his prnperfv of !. I a-res for $"J(i.0ll0 to dairies ...-melt Be Rid of Painful Corns "Oeta-It" Makes Them Loosen Up 8o They Lift Off Painlessly. There's no more D'n after a fir rtropH of 'iitB-lt" .finds upon corn v. ealluuund liiatnntly drlos. In a day or two you lift th old mlflory-truikor rlpht on without oven fcclli.it H. That's the laat of Mr. Corn and the last of your mis ery. Millions who havo lost thotr corns the "(Jets-It" way any it ta thn enly cntnmnn-uciiBc way to got rid of the poHtn. "Oets-It." tho nevor-fnlltnpr, fruur nnteecl rnoiicy-haek corn remover coats but n trllle at any dniK atore. M1 lV K l.iiwrom'f A Vt f'hlniifo Suld In Mcdtord nnd reconnneiul od an tho world's best corn romedy by Leon B. Ila.skini, Medford I'hur niuey, StraiiR'n IMmik .Store, Heath's DniK Storo, West Sido l'linniuiey. i You'll Know I ho mniiiiiiK .r ,- , ,lmi IMTsonalily wlirii yciu sr .Sjnrnimldl Clslr .liinis in tills lilj; inoiti-i'ii (Hinii'dy iliiinm iioiv EL5JIE JANUS , Coming Sunday for llneo tlajs Anita Stoyart ' supported by tll Kii'iltest L ..it ;.. .i... i.i..,,... of the srivrii in ii pittuii- allon of IoiiIm' l'roois j I tow n f nl tun el ft niu the 1 "TeopleS Home t timpan ; ton" 'm.u MN(itMi or RIALTO if Ashlmul. Jlr. liiiiictt will dcvclni) ii inmlcrn slork raiK'li und nut on a herd of imrii brcil short honiH. A third dmil was recvntlv tonsu miitt'd but the iletails nr not re lenst'd vet for iuilliiation. It ran lie said as a I'aet, however, that a (iravs Harbor man reeentlv imrchas eil a raio h for 'J(I.(I0I) on the Tal ii 1 1 iliiih and "ill make his home there. II' aur aru'iiinenl were needed as to Ibe value of water the rush lor nrop- ertv abuttinv the Talent iliteh would suoidv it. There is now another hav er lookiii'.' over the distriet who wants to buv I (Mill aeres wilb water, and an interestinir nnnouweinent is looked l'or in the near future. HOLDS U PSHIP SALE (Continued from page three.) board was abasini: its nmver in or dering the sale. liesolllllnll llelnyed. After more than an hour's delude Chairman Jones .of the eommeree eommittee, ohieetcd to the immediate eonsideration of the Ashurst reso lution on the cround that a eoneur- lent resolution should he relerred to eommittee. Ibe resolution men was referred lo his eommittee. WASHINGTON'. I'eh. Ill A eon- eurrenl resolution oireeunz uie sinii piiiL' hoanl not to sell (he former (lernian liners whirh the board nlans to dispose of al publio aui'tion here Mondav exeept thrmiL'n reirular pub lie bidding after three months' ad vurlisinsf and then onlv if proper of fers nrc received, was introdueed to day by Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ariz-"". The resolution was offered in the midst of a debate on the sale of the ships. Senator Ashurst declared that it was a fact that the shipping board and the omerirencv fleet cor poration intended to sell the vessels to the International Mercantile Ma rine for .Hi2H.HII0.fmu. He said the vessels had a pre war value of $154. (Iim.llim and a present value of $:i()0,-(100.(10. .Jones Defends Ship Board, Chairman Jones of the commerce committee, previously had' told the senate that he had no idea that a story that the ships were to be sold to the International Mercantile Ma rine under a secret uiidcrstandiinr between the board and Hritish inter ests was true. Aked by Senator llorali. republi can, Idaho, whether he had inquired specifically about the reported nn dcrslanditiL' with the Mercantile Ma rine corporation Senator Jones re plied : ul did not hut I do not believe KEEP STRONG One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian coJ liver oil taken now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month hence. It's more economical to give your body help before resistance to disease is broken down. A very little Scott's Emulsion OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL ' goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re sistance. Resolve that you will buv a bottle of Scott's Emulsion at your druggist's on your way home, and start protecting your strength. The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil ul in Scott' Emubion is the famous '8. & B. Process." made in Norway and refined in our own American 1 laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity and puUUbility unsurpassed. ' Scott & Bowne. llloouiueld, N. J. 19-21 there is itnv truth in the report. The administration officials are not of mv tinrtv but 1 believe they are hon est men and 1 tttriotic citizens. 1 feel satisfied that thev have not entered into anv such thini:. "L have hjen told from survey j maile the bo.trd believes il will cost from .."i(l.(ilili.niill to .iiiU.ll'HI.tHMl to put these ships in proper conditio. i mint, mm is u iiaoiuiuisirauon mas ter and I havo confidence that it will be decided wisely." r Senator Jones added that Chair man 1'avne several days nsro had re uiiested a heariiiL' before tho com merce committee to explain the whole situation. i PAGE Monday, Feb. 16 Seats Now Selling Box Office Open 12 to 45 to 7 ... OUVElfMOROSCO RICHARD WALTON TULiySj IV WITH FLORENCE ROCKWELL, AVD THE- CmmtftMWMN SINGERS mo Prices Same ns all cities Lower floor, First I t rows 92.0U; Inst I $1.5(1. Jlalcony, First 4 rows $1.00; novt 4, $1.00. Balance 50c. Plus 10 Hlr cent War Tax. Itox offico salo Friday, llltli, 122 o'clock. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S ensational Remnant Sale An All Round Clear Out of Good Remnants There are piles upon piles of these remnants here that must seek an immediate exit. They have got to clear out. And that too in a hurry. Prices have been cut to the core to start them moving at once. Goods of every conceivable weave, texture, color and design contribute to this event. Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Sheeting, Toweling, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Buttons, and So On The crowds will assemble early to secure the choice pickings. So we would advise you to be here among the early comers Sale Opens Saturday, February 14, at 8 a. m. T II li G R E A T E S T E V E N T REMNANTS OF SILKS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS At less than wholesale prices. All frond colors and lengths. Suitable for waists, dresses, suits, skirts and children's dresses. REMNANTS OF LINENS AND CRASH TOWELING In good lengths, all line (iiality. On sale at prices that will move them our quick. REMNANTS OF BUTTONS Values up to )0c a dozen. This if sale only, dozen 1UL WOMEN'S BELTS Odd styles and colors. I'p to 7V 1f values, now 1UC REMNANTS OF GINGHAM, PER CALES, PRINTS In good lengths fur house dresses, aprons and children's dresses. On sale at less than the mill price. REMNANTS OF CRETONNE AND SILKALINE In good lengths for comforters and draperies, all good vidtcrus. At the prices we have the nunarked, they won't last long. COLGATE'S TOILET SOAP "All colors. Cheap todav at l"c -f fj This sale, cake . Ivt WOMEN'S HOUSE APRONS .Made of good Percale, fast colors. All sizes QQn Cheap at if 1.25. This sale, eaeh REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS, SHEETING, PILLOW CASING AND MUSLINS in good lengths. It will pay you to come early for these remnants' won't last long at these prices. REMNANTS OF LACES, RIBBONS AND EMBROIDERY In every conceivable, style. All good lengths. These Keinnants will go on sale at prices that will clean them out in a short time.. FABRIC GLOVES Loth Long and Short. Odd sizes and colors. I p to $1.00 values. now MILLER'S CORSETS New spring models. $2.50 val tff AO This sale, pair $lt0 $1.50 WAIST SALE $1.50 :!0l new voile waists C.i., ctvl AViil TheWoman's Store souu 1,0 - 00- Wllilt' they last', each 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE. - MEDFORD. OREGON 25c WOMEN' SBRASSIERS New .st vies, all sizes. 75c values This sale 69c R E M N A N T S A L E N O W o N MomtCs.