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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1920)
FACIE PTE Isfour acta We feature Tru Blu "The Cracker for You" in Medford O. S. lll'TTMICI'lKl.lt HltOW.V IIIMIWN v. i:. co.vsou . i. davidson j. J)ioi,axi:v . A. DKVOK jw. it. ;hi;i;k W. It. fiAHKKTT (ji. A. II AM U N IIL'TOIII.SOX & liL'MSDKX IIOTKI, Mi:irui .1. JUNKK.V joxks oA.sir stoiuo V. V. KKIItS MKDKOHD (IKJAIt HTOItIC II. 10. MAIISII J. A. MOWATT ITIHJItAS X KO.V .1. H. HOLISM 10. (l. KIM.IMAY WAltNIClt, WOKT.MAN & (iOKU uce One instance! ,!mi .T ; o j- ..it;,-;, (,- ' rrn you want, an J mote than you can ljuy jn markpt for i $3.00, in this five-cent packet. Your garden has the right slatt when you plant Morse's Never failing Seeds, the kind profes- tional market gardeners use. .,;.:?''' ' ' Al gtocer,florIst,diugandhard ware stores, etc., everywhere. (-) C. C. MORSE & CO. Opratar of World' ' Largmit Sted Farm 125 Market St. San Francisco MORSlfS-$EEDS Handled in Medford i by Monarch Seed & Feed Co. . 317 E. Main St. i YOU HAVE r DAY ' LEFT TO SEE D. W. GRIFFITH'S Now nirltirc talc of tin oldrn, floldeu days of bandits and romance Willi RICHARD BARTHELMESS CLARINE SEYMOUR "SCARLET DAYS" AND TO HEAR Russian Violinist Leonard C. Pettit -At t he Piano Irene Hamilton Isaacs 'Www wvw ' mm mmi m RIALTO NEXT Clara Kimball Young "Eyes of Youth.' FROST EXPERT IS FOR COLD SNAP i'loyil VonriB, the K'vurnmt-iit frost export arrived in the city with his family Saturday iliKlit from I'omono, Calif., to rcHiuno his usual frost sea son duties here, and the old hoodoo brought along with him just to dem MiKtrule to his three months old son what he could do in the weather lino. two of the most typically disagree ahlo .March days ever known hero, consisting of driving snow nnd rain and a very chilly, penetrating tem perature Tho precipitation from Saturday noon to this morning in rain and snow, amounted to .34 of an Inch more than fell all last month, and it was Hill raining rff and on this afternoon. This precipitation Is a big boon to tho agricultural crops and orchards, and was generally wel corned despite its disagreeable trim mings. Much snow fell in tho inoun tains, nnd Itoguc river unrt tho other streams which for some time past had been at lowest ebb known for many years, steadily began to riso Saturday and aro fast rising now. Aloro rain and warmer weather aro predicted fur tonight and Tuesday. I rost ICxpurt Young's arrival is rather timely, as tho fruit buds are far advanced and dangerously Hear ing tho stage where frost would In jure them, especially tho pear buds, which are ready to burst out with three or four days of war weather. Tile apricots aro already blooming in Iho Ashland and .Medford section. .Mr. Young will prepuro for action In frost warnings soon, and In the meantime has seme work to do in cleaning up last season's work In tho way of making reports and tho lilio. Their only child, n three mouths old son, was born to Mr. and .Mrs. Young al. -Pomona. Tho fanrily Is at the -.Medford temporarily until Ihny can find a suitable dwelling or apart ment. Sure Relief toi-CJ Hot wafer; JKlVikjEl Sure Relief BE LI--AIMS FOR INDIGESTION THE BATTLE WON Confidence in your physician or the tonic that lie may prescribe, is half the battle won.' The consistent use of SCOTT'S EMULSION always begets confidence in those who take it. Scoff's is a tonic-nutrient recom mended by physicians everywhere. Let SCOTT'S help you win your battle ngainfit wenknrii. Scott ft Ikmnc. Dloonificld, N. t. 19-lf BUT Vc wrnmiw smrn trtbttot:, wmyFOTin, orcEfioy. moxday. MAnm i' Aiiimiir lli iiinnv micstions )tiiiiunlcd to the men who are promoting the expansion and re- v ,it-"iiiiiy.iitiiin eaiiiniiii'ii ol the v Me'lt'ord Chamber of Commerce, live seem lo bo the uniicnnost T ;.. ll... .nitwit ,.r tl... ,.iti-mtc Tliese ai-pt 1. Why shoul.l Mcilf'onl have ' What cm the Jhiil fold Chamber ol' Commerce ilo? - .T W'hn i eiiiiif to run the Metll'ord Cliatnber of Comuicree? ' 4. How . will the SJcili'onl Chamlx'i- ol' Commerce bo l'i- iiiini'i'd ' "i. What about t lie permu- nence of the Mcill'onl Chamber v of Coinmerce ' Kacli of these (inestions is a vital one.. Ilciriimiiiir Tuesdav. ff .March Id. The Mail Tribune will publish the answers to the five uitcricK. one each ,lav for five consecutive davs. Tuesday's spei-ial stoi v will deal with the v 'first nucstiou : "Whv should Molford have a v Chamber of Commerce t . v Thc present exiiansion and reorganization movement of the Medford ('handier of Commerce will afford the vounr men of the citv an excellent opportunity to make a closer jitul better study of community sen-ice matlers, and thev. toL-elher with the old- er men. the me?i who luivo been doiiiir their imrt in put- tinir .Medford to the front will no doubt accomplish grcaler things in tho future than have ever been accomplished in y the past. Jtccause of the op- v v port unities offered durine these davs of reconstruction, it is a ureal ime for the vouner luiin, ti ml (hose who do not accom- plish thinirs now niiiv never have as trood a chance airniii. "I liespciik for the Chamber of Commerce the commendation of; all uiiod citizens mill believe Hint no man or woman wlnt is fl financially able.1 will refrain from tulfintr out 'a inembershin " 'diirinir the hiu tlrhV.' ' lull's eviirv )ne of lls lieanili'wind that tliifrt " iK tl ureal opportunity to do oui' T1, home1 lowna'-hisl'int.' food, find' help !iiiiiktl' l.tlii'- ':eiitnpuii:n it trrcnt succ.uks.-V.-J. (Tojjtrci'v Biltl -IsaticK. 'V -i i- '. : . h h & ...Thi'' principal: J.pcultct'; lit- tho conu iyunitv-ciitire:ence tomorrow' et'cnini: Hi the I'utru lheutei''will he Juke Al linj'one of the cbnplairrs l' the late war who: 'was it Wn riled the ' Distin uuishod -Wervice Cross' for' extreme valoi' under- lire, Avlio -itli private life until rcconllv; has serrt-d as milium--iti'.' director wf I lie Yisaliu Hoard oi' Trade. Mr. Allen is rated us a speaker of unusual ability, and those who hear him tomorrow niidit will be well repaid for their time and trouble. Mavor C. K. dates of Medford ami James K. (Ihcen, former secretary of the Itclhlchcm, 'n Chamber of Com merce ol 'JLMHI members, who is di rect i ti lt the present campaign for th--local Chandler of Commerce, will ma lie short talks. ' The prourain for the Community Conference will he featured with ;itl members of couuniinitv simrimr from special son- sheets prepared for llio occasion. Tin imuuiiilv " sinning ill beuin at " :; HI o'clock, and an or hcslra will lie rnirai;cil lo furnish music for I he occasion. The announcement was inade at cauipaiuu licaihiuartcrs todav that plans nrc proirrossinir raiiidlv for the biir civic dinner lo be served at the Motel Medford next Monday evening'. March '22. at which time llcnrv tiiiincs llawn will lie the principal speaker. Mr. llawn is president of the School of Speech Arts, Carncni Hull, New York Citv. former presi'- dent of the National Speech Arts as sociation and special lecturer upon oral Kiiidish for the Hrooklvn Insti tute of Arts and Sciences. He is now ciiu'uifed in dclivcriiii: n scries of lec tures lliroiudioul the country for the American Citv llurcau in connection with the Chamber of Commerce cam paigns. There will also he other speakers m llie proe.rnni. now in course of iiriaULtiiiu'. inclmlinir II. I,. VYnlllier, who will act as loastmastcr: tins Newberry and Mis. F. K. Merrick. The names of the other speakers and the lull details will be announced later. The civic dinner, it is said, will of necessity be limited lo the capacity of the Hotel Medford ilium? room, and those desirinu' to make reserva ttons should do so earlv. BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS If yuu fwl out of sorts, inn down or "all In," from over exertli n, or If .mmi are i'w.ns rirATfcJl), or our I.IVIM! Is out of order, take III.ISS NATIVU IIKKII TAIll.KTS. You ill get up next inorniiiK feelliiK very much better. Kuvh box contains n (il'AUANTKH coupon, and is scaled with a blue scat bearing signature of AI.ONZO O. 1S1.ISS. Kor sale hv all lending druggists in boxes containing I'm) doses for Jl.no and a smaller size rcr J. SO. Made for $1,00 and a smaller size for t.Sii. A o iii.ks; CO., WASH., V. C. ' Adv. DECLARE FOR A Few editorials of recent times have attracted the widt attention aiven to one on "The Need of the Hour," bv Kiehard II. Kdmond.5. and published in "Manufacturer's Rec ord. It is a business man's pica to business u for a genuine revival of religion, and reads as follows: "Above all else this country needs a nation-wide revival of old-fashioned praver-meetinir reliirion "A 1-elie.ion that makes men real ize that if there is a Heaven, there musl of necessity be a Hell "A j-elitrion thai makes a man realize that everv act is recorded on his own conscience, and that though that inav slumber, il can never die "A religion that makes an employ er understand that if he is unfair to his employees nnd pays them less than fair waires, measured hv his ability and their efficiency and zeal, he is u robber "A religion that makes an employee know that il' he docs not irivc full efficient service, he, too is a rob ber "A religion that makes n farmer, who packs had fruit at the bottom mid deceives lite buver bv the trood fruit on the top, realize that ho is a thief iiisf is much as the one who robs the hen roost nl night '"A religion thai makes a man who robs a railroad of its fare, or its freight bill, know that lie robs him self of Jill right to feel that he is an honest man ' Air, Itahsou's l'lca jtfr. Roger Hudson of lioston in Babson's Barometer Letter to Mer chants, Bankers and Investors pub lished an editorial on "The Need of the Hour," whieji strikes the same note. -The following is an excerpt: " 'The need of the hour is not more legislation. The need of the hour is more religion. More religion is need ed - everywhere from the halls of Congress lo the factories, mines and forcpts..- It is one thing lo talk about plant. uud policies, but a- plan and policvnwilhout a religioiisf motive is like ir.uval.ch without a spring, or a bndv .witioul tlieibi'uatli of life. ' The trouble. toilnVvis that wu-n.nl Irving to hatch,!(diickenH from sterie flags; may lmvu Hue finest itioniali)r in t.lioL'Worlil.-ihut. uiluss- the 'eggs, iliavu the norm ofili-fe iu.thcim ;ull our forts '-are of no .avail, u-ior ; -1 . i j -1 ' f'.TIwt solving- of the labor situation if -wholly a tiucstioniol' l-diguinc T lie IvngOMvorkeir ..m ill never ii satisfied with liighor Ayagtvi and shorter hours any jiuoro than you nnd ji. arc satis l ied with niore urol itu and a bigger house ;iThingSj neviiruliil satisfy any one audi : nevoi'i i will, (louuuiinilies and .industries whuro right 1 motives are paramount have no serious labor troubles. ! , ' . "'Meanwhile what is happening t EXPERIENCE Of Interest to Expectant Mothers , Goshen. Ind.-"I took LydiaE. Pink- hnm'a Vegetable Compound with good results atror l nan sulTered for bo mo time with female trouble. Some years ago I had twin boys and took your Vege table Compound be fore they came also before my four year old boy was born, and afterwards, and think it fine for such cases. 1 tell others what it did for me and you may publish my testimonial. " Mrs. Geo. A. Foos, 711 S. Sth St., Goshen, Indiana. The experience of Motherhood is a trying ono to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. -Not ono woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly caro for herself. Every woman .at this time i hM ,.ln i.,n 1 ,Hia 10 .Pinl'tioTn'o Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Snakes women normal, healthy andstrong and this gooddd fashioned Toot and herb remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs. DR. RICKERT KTFS BCTKNTTFIOAIJ-T fKSTK.1V. AM) GI1ASSK8 PROPERLY FITTED Ko riK.tl.a liu in . . ' .... I c I 1 . I ' llroken Tyensea Accurately Implicated SOS E. Main. Upttalra . G(K)I) CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN Tho Tailor ls3 l'-JH Last Mala fct. our churches.' Thev are going 'to seel. Tin- ministers are paid star vation wages and the whole chinch industry lacks pep and imagination. And yet the church is the only or ganization in existence for generat ing right motives in man. School develop intellect. I heaters and novels foster passion, but the church is tin sole organization which develop those good motives of love and sym pathy, hope and inspiration on which the industrial salvation of the world depends. But that organization is asleep, and other agencies .which de velop hate, iealousv und fear are run ning rampant." These two editorials constitute a vigorous plea for just the thing the First Methodist F.piscopal church is trying to bring about in Medford, through Ihe evangelistic campaign which has begun. The pastor. Kev. J. Raudolpr Sasneti, says he expects to make his messages of a very practical character, applying the teachings of the gospel to local conditions, lie also promises that subjects of a controversial character will have tin place in the services. It is a drive t make Medford feel the impact of the teachings of Christ, and lo bring to bear upon the life of the community these principles so vital to its very interest. The public is coi diallv invited. FOGGY? Bilious, Constipated or Headachy take "Cascarets." Tomorrow the sun will siine for yon. K very thin? will eem ' clntr, rosy nnd brint. ' Your oystem is filled with liver ntifl bowel poison 'which keeps your skin enllow, your stonuich upset, your he.nl feppy nnd aching. Your ine;iU are turn ing into poison, gases mid acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilicus or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Ca?careta occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. Thev never sicken you like Calomel, Salt. Oil or nasty, lmr?di pills. They cost so little too Cuscarcta work while you sleep. PAGE "TONIGHT CURTAIN 8:30 The Season's Gavest 1 Musical Comedy. 1 ii- With GUDRUN WALBERG. GIRLS and Gowns that will Dazzle the Eye. Seats at 50c. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 LIBERTY NOW AND TOMORROW MAU R C E TOURNEUR presents 2 Broken idutterfly From the novel "MARCENE" bv Pcnloiic Knaui) COMEDY NEWS Ml- The Fiftieth Just fifty years ago this winter Dr. Pierce gave to the world hi famous "Favorite Prescription" for the distressing weaknesses and complaints of women. Tor many years he had been in the active practice of medicine and his called his "Golden Medical Dis covery," which he had prescribed many years for the stomach, liver and blood. Both these medicines met with instant success, and during the past half century have sold in greater quantities than any other proprietary medicines. Neither of Dr. Pierce's medicines contains alcohol and both are herbal extracts of native medicinal plants. For the past fifty years forty-eight million bottles have been used by the American public, and they are today the standard topics for men and women. They are now put up in tablet as well as liquid form, and sold by every druggist in the land. A trial package can be obtained by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Write Dr. Pierce's if you want free confidential medical advice, or a free booklet on any chronic disease. WHERE ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE FLOURISH STILU Travel by L&nd and Sea to the Picturesque Places of the World Afforded by the United States Marine Corps. JiV'JK'&c V I "Sailirti: Orders" ' ' If you're wooVy of'J.Jio officd t And your utcp hftH lost itfl snap. 1 If you're looking fur n life that tits. ; A Mk two-tlstotl ctnui If you want tri'pro.nTi'Ovinff ; -All. this Jolly old world round. -' Coitus it-runnfn, runnln'i buddy, j "When the buerle utijrte t sound. Jr we've po(.our -sailing orders. .-And f there's 'joy in nil our henrtn-f. ; ' . O, we're droppinc down the river. And it's hey for forelcn parts! Jt'n hey for Ou;itn nnd Haiti And the beach at Wnkaikl ! The Marines hnve pot their orders, And they're putting out to eca. If you're tired of the factory Or you're weary of tho plow. And you don't find any romance In the job you're dotntr now, litre's a chance to po a-rovlnp To the place Adventure's found, f-o come a-runuin'. Middy, AVhon you hear tho bugles Bound. Thfy'rc cheerinp from the ferries. And tlioy're wavlnff from tho shore: Thr dull old life's behind us A iirl iho new life Hps before. "Wp'it nff to malic talk "howdy" AVftli thr Moro nnd Chinee. The Mrinoa have ot Ihcir orders, And thcy'ro putting out to aca. The younp man who hnn not felt the call of the sen, who baa never Known the 'wanderlust" that rpntlrss huntrer for the sipht of Btrnntre foreipn tnndn ond atrancer people he does not exist. But bow ninny men neplect their op portunities and prow old without ever bavinp wandered very far from their own home towns. "What have such men Rotten out or life? What hnve they to look bark on but a monotonous round of unlntercsiinc toll? How they must envy their moro fortunate or perhaps more dnrlns fellows, who have traveled and uren nnd Hone who have lived life to the full! How the "stay-at-home" must reprct his lack of enterprise, as he fits, one of an Interested proup, while some ex-Marine spins yarn after yarn (and true yarns they are. too) of bis ndventures on toss Iiir Bens and under tropic skies. The Marine and ihe Wido World At the" moment you nre rnadintr Hits there Is bardly a. country on earth where there are not United States Marines, dolnp men's work yes, nnd plnyinp. too, as real men piny storinp up health and memories that will last them to the end of the chapter. '. ' There nre Marines down In Cuba, picturesque old Cuba, almost 'ns Spanish today as when the red and yeltow inc of Knain floated over Morro Castle. In Haiti tho queer H.ttte republic where tho colored ' folks speak Trench, Ma rines are holding to slap had little bandits on the wrlsf when they misbehave. That's life life with .lust enouch danger in it to make it worth the livine. There are Marines walking the streets of London nnd Paree. They are hearing real ukeinles on a real beach nt "Wakafki. They are In the Philippines find "somewhere met of Sner," where Mr. Kipling tells us "there ain't no ten com mandments and a man can raise a thirst." Maybe it Isn't as bad ao that, but the Orient is mighty In teresting. Days of Real Sport Anv man who feels at home with gun and a fishing rod was born Anniversary epecialty was the diseases of women. Later lie desired to give this to the . public, and he received a trade-mark protec tion from the United States patent office for this medicine which is an herbal, "temper ance" prescription with all the ingredients printed on the bottle c- . wrapper. In his every day prac tice in the early days he also used a tonic and alterative for the blood, which was so univer sally beneficial that he deter mined to place this medicine in the drue stores of the United States, where it could be readily procured by the public. This he to ho a Marine. You isoe a Ma- '.-riiie llveei'On and noar tho waer so? ; much - that no's jWCh, 4foQtc.d,-a"o;i whore thcirR'ifr sa.lt.- watch there, aro nali. And in troplcn.1 waters thoro fire fish 'Hiich ;afi ftah stories ar5 made of fish arid f 'turtles.-. thh,t would mnkn a Now Tork- phof weon-. for joy. ' . v Jc ;.vii And pramaJ :Un-w -woulnMt :.t thin morning ivo Mad -started n:o hunting leave way up lno -Chtpip. In search of deer or bcart -' Or 8Up pose we were- guanllng' ' Unoie ; Sam's big ditch at Panama and got leave to go out and pot a. Jaguar to make somebody a loop- ' , ard skin ooatV ( Home Life of ihe Marines 5To Marine ever seems to stay In one place long enough to get rusty. When he is not Just off for for eign porls or Just coming home from service abroad, ho Is on ono Of the big -battleships which are always on the move from one port to another. Today he may be In Guantannmo Bay, Cuba, and the next bound for Prance or Con stantinople, or goodness knows ; where. And when he's on duty in tho Htates he may ho at any one of a number 1 of interesting placed Quanttco, the station Just out1 of Washington; the League Island : Navy Yard, at Philadelphia; the Brooklyn Navy Yard, at New York; or He may bo at San Diego, in sunny California, or Mare Island, In San Francisco Bay. Work Time Jor ihe Marine 1 The Marine's life Is not alt play. There's work to be done. But it-'. a man's work and Interesting. There are short, snappy drills that teach a man to be on his toes. . There aro setting-up exercises that cive a man a chest like a bar rel. There are hikes, short ones at first and gradually Increasing. . that teach a man to walk on his own two feet, and like It. And there's rifle practice. But that Isn't work that's sport. There Is. wireless telegraphy and signal work to be learned. There fs training in scouting and wood craft. Maybe you didn't know that every Marine is a regular ' Ttohinson Crusoe when It comes to making himself comfortable in -a wild country. There Is artillery praetleo nnd something of sailing, rowing; and seamanship. For a Mnrln is a sailor as well as a soldier. But it's good work all of It. . Tn addition to giving a mart pbysicnl fitness and mental lcrt- ; ' ness. the Marino CorpB gives) plenty of opportunity for learning a trade that will mean hlg money for him after bis discharge. Thou- ' sands of ex-Marines have fmndo- -diately been taken into well-pay ing Jobs in civil life as aviators, airplnne mechanics, gas engine me chanics. . chauffeurs, wireless oper ators, printers, barbers, hall players, chefs, bakers, electricians, fore men, etc., etc. An honorable discharge after two. three or four years' service) In the Mnrines Is the best letter of recommendation any man can bave. j The Marine Corps nrantd only GOOD men, but they don't have to be giants, just ordinarily hen I thy. Don't say, 'I can't posa the trst, wntll yon have tried. The doctor re kindly nnd courteous, (tire them n chance to look yoa OTtr ' Send for booklet. If yon are Intermted call nt 1U. S. Mtrlae Corps Recruiting Office Main Street and BrtWt 3trVt '
