Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 19, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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    STETTFOTm MATH TRIMMNFl. TFnFORD. OUnriOX. FRIDAY. MAT7CTT 10. 10'jn.
pa urn THKKR
A ONLY
TWO DAYS MORE
RIALTQ
Slnro the beginning of
Miss Youuk's gn-uti'si anil
meat lavish production,
"Kyes of Youth,'' at the
Rialto, the most iritii-al liave
left the theater entirely sat
isfied, claimiiif; it to he
"nothing short of Marvelous."
kW$b
SJ Clara
Kimball Young
USE WATER EARLY
IS ADVICE STATE
1M
''Eyes of
Youth"
Don't miss it you sim
ply can't afford to tnisH this
wonderful play. Come early
in order to avoid standin;.;.
Next Attraction
JACK PICKFORD
in
"Bill Apperson's
Boy"
GOOD CLOTI1ES
I Make Tltcm
KLEIN
The
Tailor
12H Knst Main St.
REX TAXI
PHONE 96
Go Anv Where. Any Time
FOSTER & INGRAM
SAI.KM, Mar. 1 rr!.L;ut i-n ist s
are vai'm".l to prepare to face "the
dryest season of record" during the
.:ni:! summer, in a statement is
sued today by Percy A. Cupper, state
engineer.
"The supply of water for irrigation
according to tin; present indications,
will lie tar ImWjw normal," (.'upper
states. "The heavy snows of early
Hecember seem not to have reached
to any marked decree the higher alti
tudes and most of the snow seems
to have already disappeared. In some
sections it fell on unfrt 'en ground
and was almost entirely absoilunl by
the soil while in other sections the
reverse was true and unusual floods
followed the n:e4tini? of the snow.
"Keports from various sections of
lite state indicate a very liht snow
fall in the higher mountains upon
which we must reply to maintain our
irrigation streams and fill our reser
voirs. It seems, therefore, not too
early to chock up on our available
supply and to take such practical pre
cautions as we may to avoid undue
shortage for tin- irrigation crops. The
use of water early in the reason
serves a double purpi.se. it saturates
the soil, much of which remains to
supply the plants, and also serves as
a reservoir, the water gradually re
turning to the stream as seepage and
maintaining its flow for the benefit
of those below, which in turn enables
the upper approprtator to longer di
vert water without infringing upon
prior rights.
Pointing out that cnly the irriga
tor in each particular locality can
know the best time to begin irrigat
ing his crops Cupper advises irriga
tionists, especially those with the lat
er rights, to make the best possible
use of all available water while it is
yet to be hud.
Ditches should be cleaned out and
prepared for use as early as possible
so that water may be applied as soon
as conditions in the respective local
ities will permit of the beneficial use
of water.
Calling attention to the lad that
the distribution of water is left in the
bands of the wafer masters who must
jwt in accordance with the decree of
the slate water board. Cupper urges
that any differences rising over iheso
rights be referred to him as stafe
engineer for settlement before carry
ing the dispute into court.
"Even though tho water supply
should be as short as present condi
tions indicate." he concludes, "much
can be done to relieve the situation
by foresight, precaution and coopera
tion."
Seals Flvimi High.
STOCKTON. Cal.. Mar. 1!. -The
San Francisco Seals, here tor 1 min
im; preliniinurv to the openinir of the
'ont League season, a re one at. a
t imo lieinir taken aloft I'or airplane
rides hv Aviator K. V. Karris of
Storktnn.
,1
ornsi
"Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or
right off with fingers No pain !
Calius
-if vv r n :t 'i'.. 1 .
Drop ft littlo Freezone on tin nrhintr
corn, instantly tlmt corn stops liurt
jjig, Uicn you lift it ripht out. It
doesn't hirrt one bit: Yes, magic!
Why wait! Your druggist cdls a
tiny hottlo of Freezone for a few rente,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft com, or corn between
tho tots, and calluses, without 'sore
ncu or irritation. Trv 11! Xo hunitm-'
MOORE "30"
The Biggest Little Car in America
WE ARE NOW
Alloting Territory
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
mi
k.
THE VOICE OF THE
WRITE OR WIRE
J. H. Graham Motors Co.
' loth Near Stark
Portland, Oregon
amcqrj Jl iMPWB Mil IjUf 1
" it iiiiii i V r ' -a
OF GOD IS THEME
"There are two motives which
must dominate human life the one
the pleasing of the world, the other,
the approval of tloil," said Itev. .1 .
Itaudolph Sasnett last niizht in the
evangelistic service at First Merlm
dist church. Con! inning be said.
"The thing which has made some
heads loom high above all t ihers is
that they refused to compromise with
the lower motive of catering to the
wishes of the world, but had tho ap
proval of (ioil as the eternal star of
righteousness guiding them on to im
mortal fame.
"It is in ; an easy thing to follow
that star always. The voices of the
world are a constant din in our ears,
while the voice of (iod is most often
the "still small voice. Moreover the
devil does not come (o us in his pro
verbial hoofs und horns, lie cc'mes
deceivingly incarnate. In example,
the black sin of adultery is repulsive
to t he mind of every red-blooded
young man. but let the temptation
come alluringly incarnate in feminine
beauty and how many young men
fall!
Agnes Nielsen Skartvedt i;ang
"More Love to Thee" with ni( .;t tell
ing effect. The congregational sing
ing under her leadership is proving a
popular feature of these services.
Tonight is young people's night.
Judging from the audiences of the
week it is expected that "standing
room only" will be the order tonight
and Sunday. .
BESSIE BARRISCALE OPENS
TODAY AT THE LIBERTY
Admirers of Bessie Barrix-ale to
dav on the screen of the Lihert
theatre, will find her in a new fea
ture, made in her own studios. Thi
piet ure, which is renin intnir for jim
engagement of fwo davs, w called
"I'eekoning- litunU," and is based on
"The ('all of Life," Jeanne .ludsnn's
serial which unpen red in t ho lied
Book Magazine.
"Beckoning1 liouds" has wide diver
sity of action, ranging from the
wheat lands id" the Canadian North
west to the Moor of the stock ex
change in New York Citv.
Kyes of Youth
Life's turning point is depleted as
the moment when the girl tr boy
changes into the woman or the man,
according to the pict ure, " Kyes of
Youth." which is showing at the
Kialto theater.
Clara Kimball Young is the star of
"Kyes of Youth,' and in it she finds
the most pretentious role of her
career. I lor past experience in films
has prepared her to take the role of
universal appeal which she has in
"ICyes of Youth," and make of it an
exceptionally wonderful portrayal.
KEEP INSURANCE SLIPS
.Former service men, holders l
I nelc Sam's War Kisk In.Miniinv.
have received from the Bureau. .!
War liisk Insurance nn identification
ard bearing their name and insur
ance number, for readv reference,
-itch as thev carried while in 111.
service, slates Ihrecior li. Ci. Choi -melev-.lone
of the bureau.
Tin- card will-enable the men to
give their correct insurance number
when eommunicntinr with (he Bu
reau of War lii.-k Insurance and also
-erves f-r identification in ease oi
-.ickiicss or accident.
Manv of thee cards arc being re
turned to the bureau hv former serv
ice men in-teuil of being" retained.
Tiie director miuests all former ser
vice men who received these, identili
cation cards to keep them.
TALENT TALK
Mr. unci Mrs. Adam.son have gum
to California and Mr. and Mr-. Mm'
ligaii have moved inlo the hou-e va
cated hv them.
Mr-, vi j- Briscoe i spending a
few dav- with her mother. Mr-. Bobbin-,
in Med lord.
Mr. II. K. Bowman ha- been on the
-jck ii-t for a few dav- niid ln sot,.
Itnlph, h.is been tjikne.' c;ne of hi
Mail route during hi- illne--.
Mr. .1. T. Ander-rui ami wife arc
-pending- a few daws with Iht pa t
at-. Mr. am Mrs. .1. N. Face.
Mr. F. S. B wman died i(t t!ie
tiome of hi- father. Mr. A. .1. Bow
man Tuc-da v und wa.s hnried in
the I. . O. F. eemeterv Thur-dav.
Mrs. Charles (iardn-r and Mrv
I-'oir! Barrcit vi-ited.Miv. Wm. Cms.
bv at llie .s.o red Hei(i t iio -pit;:l Kn -l;i
v atid report Mr. I'ruiiv fioiiU'
nicel. a 1 1 it h r oi n-r.! t ion.
Several Tab-n! imoi:i- i-itei tin
oil ui-lfs Sundav al'rno'.n io -ee
them iart drilling.
M rs. ( 'a rt cr ret urned from Fort
land last Saturday and hr mghl her
dauirliter to spend a few month - with
her.
ELKS H010 OPEN
USE FOR THE
At lust
.Marines gave tlnv
the Medi'ord KlUs
immediately cami
lusty theers for :
band t hen played
lianner, and t he
the uniformed vis
,;i:ht the Roving
li-'ari y cheers for
dge. and the Klks
Km-!; with i hree
e aKiriues. w hose.
he Star Spangled !
men ainnieut for j
'is and local men
alike was ended. H was .to of thei
most enjoyable oc .i-ioas in the his-!
tory of the lotlge.
Hi'iause the It. (. K. order is a
patriotic one ii was peculiarly fitting
that the local Klks entertain the large
marine corps coin in g em visit in g in
the city, and hence by agreement
alter the Roving Marines show at the
Fage theater, the Clks and their
guests at once hasieiud to the Klks
building, where a fe;i -t await ed the
marines, after which hosts and guests
went, to the big lodge ivom and the
en ten ainment feu l ures were begun
iiuluding clever, bewildering magic
performed by Jay Core, and equally
clever vocal imitat ions by "Chick"
Weiss. The Medford boy was a com
plete and welcome surprise with his
sleight of hand or ledgerdemain feals
his confident and eay stage presence
and accompanying lingo lending
much eclat to his mystery tricks. Mr.
Weiss gave la ug liable imitations
ranging from a pig caught in a fence
to a grand opera prima dcana.
Rut the marines in turn furnished
enjcyable artistic entertainment con
sisting of a number of selections by
the band, the vocal quartet anil the
saxa phone (pi a net . Sergeant Billy
Hanea of the Salt Lake City lodge of
Klks told a humorous story and Ser
geant .1. Howard Ranson of tho Mil
waukee lodge (,f Klks and Captain C.
T. Rhodes, who is in command of the
ivoving Marines, made short ad
dresses thanking the Klks for their
hospitality.
"We have been pleasantly enter
tained In many places during our
t ravels" said the capta in, "but no
where have we encountered such
wholehearted hospitality as the Klks
have extended. V! need not tell you
anyt hing about the marines. They
speak for themselves I waving his
hand to ihe large contingent I.
The Klks had extended the privil
eges .'f their club house to the ma
rines during the hitters' sojourn bore
which were taken advantage of and
much appreciated.
MEET TALENT H MAY
The annual county field meet has
been arranged to take place on the
Talent school grounds the first Fri
day in !May. Mr. Robinson, principal
of tho Talent high, is manager of the
meet, while the committee on events
is composed of Supt. Agcr, Principal
Hardich of Central Point, and Princi
pal (Jodward of Jacksonville. The
contests are t o he arranged as fol
lows :
A 111 years or under.
It t:: and I I.
C 1 f years, up to 2 1 .
.In order to give more time to ten
nis and baseball the association de
cided t:.' have those events at Central
Point May lf. The size of the base
ball should bo I I Vii inches outside of
seams. The distance between the
diamonds to be thirty-eight feet. The
teams are to consist of ten players,
and to. play three innings to each
game.
The sugar-saving"
cereal
GrapeNuts
finds a Handy
place in homes
where the cost
of living" is'
considered.
"There's a Reaspn "
SEE OLD, FADED
DRESSJP NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Add Years of
Wear to Discarded Garments.
Don't worry nbmifc perfect rpuUu.
I'm "Diamond Dye's" pnnnintefd to give
r new, rich, fadek-f color to any fab
ric, wite'hrr it bo wool, ilk, linrn, cot
ton or muted goofis. dresses, blour,
(t.ockini', skirt, rldtdren'8 coat, feath
er, flrnpcrifp, covoring.
The D.roction Book with each package
ttlla so plainly how to diamond dyo ovr
ny color that you tan not rauke u mis
take. To match any tuaturittl, bavu druggUt
bow you "Diamond lye" olI
Is
p- ,m huh
Rough Roads for Wheels Are
Smooth Roads for Passengers
WATCH Overland 4 0:1
rough cobbles or mi
paved roads. The wheels fol
low siirfaec inequalities, ln.it
the new T riplex Spring:; p.ivc
car and passengers remarkable
riding steadiness.
They give 130-inch Spring
base to a car of 100-inch
. wheelbase.
This makes for the gently
buoyant road action of a large,
heavy car with the economy
in upkei.p, fuel and tires, and
convenience of handling of a
scientifically designed li&htcar.
Auto-Lite startingandlight
ing, door -opening curtains
and dash light give but a hint
of the completeness and qual
ity which characterize every
thing about Overland 4.
McCURDY-BOWNF. MOTOR CO.
TKMrdKAKY Ol'AICTKHS ( KAI'l:!: I.AKK (i.l!A(i
IO6O jpssz
ANNOUNCING 'I'HE APPOINTMENT OF
Crater Lake 1 avdware Co.
TO REPRESENT A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER
INTBODUCING NEW PRODUCTS
TI10 t'raicr Lake I lardwaic Co.
Lns hecoiiic "'J'!k- Wincfiectkii Store"
for this eommunily.
Our Ix'ing selected for llii.s association
makes us solcdistritmtors in this territory
for the 7WW WlNCllJiSTEJi product.?.
We believe you will find the new
WlNCriESTEIl Tools, Cliliery, I
Tackle, riashlights, uud WiNCUiisTiiU
J5iinic-y & lierry Skal.cn, have the same '
mcn'L as the famous WINCHESTER Guns
and Ammunition, which wc also sell.
We are making a special exhibition
this week, of all these new and interest
ing Winchester goods.
Come in and see them. Tlioy give to
our store a new interest for men, women
and children.
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
p, JT
out Explosives
'J'lic line sold at a price that includes
SERVICE
Put your blasting problems up to the DuPoiit man.
Daily Delivery by the
Medford Furniture & Hardware Co.
Distributors.