Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

STEIJFORTJ SDCTE
STEDTOTOT, nrjKOON", S A TUT T) AY. MAKCIX 27. 1020.
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Baby Wakes Ud Smilins
"fr.it.8 ood has been digested as it should be.
which is best done by giving I
MRS. WIN SLOWS
SYRUP
Tk hfanU' tnd Childrra's Remittor
Thousands of wise mothers know from actual
e3tpenSnf that ,here is notnil8 better than this
remarkable remedy for overcoming constipation,
diarrhoea, feverishness and other baby troubles.
This purely vendible preparation is absolutely harmless
contains no opiates, narcotics, alcohol or other harmful
' ingredients.
If yourbabyisfretful. cries, or (rives other symptoms of
pot being well, Rive Mrs. Winslow's Syrup and note the
bounding health and happy smiles that follow.
At all Drunin,
MKIO-AHMJCAN DRUG CO., 2IS-2I7 Filto. Strut, KiwTtrk
Gnrat Silling AonU:
tlrnU F. iiuU, 4 U.. in., Nw Ynk-lWuu. Cm.
no BLASTER
7 USQ CbNTm
It efefs them out
cleaner
Professional blasters know explosives. They liavc tried
all the different makes. Many of them say "Giant gets the
slumps out cleaner." John Zurr of Santa Rosa, Cal.,- writes:
"From the beginning of the time I have been using
powder for stump blasting and other agricultural work, I
have found the powder made by The Giant Powder Co. to
' be the most satisfactory. Kach certain percentage of Giant '
Powder is exactly what it is represented lo be."
Tell your dealer you want the genuine Giant Farm
Powders Giant Stumping or Eureka Stumping. The Giant
trademark on every box is your sure protection against .
imitations.
tt wilt pay yom to write today (or our book. "Br tirr FarminR with Giant Farm
V Powders. It tells scores of money-saving way of doing farm jobs land
clearing, ditching, tree plaining, etc.
THE GIANT POWDER CO.. CON.
"Everything for Wasting" ,
Pint National Hunk Blda.. San Fran euro
Branch Offices: Denver, Portland, Sail I-akc City. tati'-.pokw
f ilms Developed FREE!
Until April 13 we will develop all Kodak Kilnis KKUE where orders
are given or prints to bo mado from the films. Regular prices
on all printing.
AGENTS VOU THE EAST.MAX KODAKS
Ralph Woodford
Proprietor
2"
1 I STUMPING EUREKA
I jfif Stability Courtesy
t . lr mil On litis basis vc arc glad . H
f 1 make your business ac- llrl
f, 141 quaintance. 'l
.
' establi s h EDiaaa '
Fifth and North Riverside
Telephone 11
The Dow Hospital
Graduate Nurses Only
.... Jft
Special Attention to X-Ray Cases.
EAST FRIGHTFUL
It seems hard for us in America to
realize the iippnllimr conditions whieii
prevail in the Near East at this time,
ilorhert Hoover, savs ."In mv opinion.
in tile Near Kast is the most desper
ato situation in the world todav ''
and no man knows tiie present world
needs as does Hoover. Major lien
era! llarboard. cx-hcud of Persliiiis's
service of supplv. sent bv our irov-
ernmeut to investigate conditions in
(be Near Kast. stated in the New York
Times on his return reeentlv that at
tiie lowest estimates, there were over
8110,(1(1(1 persons destitute, in this
area, of whom at least fiOO.OOU must
have enmplete support to keep them
alive until the next harvest. This is
the most conservative estimate. the
real numbers inav l'ar exceed these
This is t lie testimonv of a sane, clear
bended soldier, an expert, who has
aetuallv been over the ground, and
who states further that the storv of
conditions in this area is n tale of
"miscrv unadorned."
Onlv four davs atro, word was re
ceived that wan, trannt, famished or
phans were still comine; in rreat num
bers dailv'to the Near Kast orphau
imes in the Caucasus, tttitinir throuirb
the deep snow hare-footed anil in
rues, and him: down, exhausted, to
die outside the walls of the orphan
Hire when the , relief workers were
forced to refuse them admission be
cause the supplies on hand would onlv
Imrelv sustain life in those already
admitted, und no more supplies were
available! It is a condition which
must wrine; the heart of every riaht
minded and biir-hearted American
man and woman! It should make
each of them resolve to support the
Committee for Near Kast lielief,
which is strnirulini; to alleviate the
conditions, to the limit of their ability.
St. Mark's KpLscopul
Cor. North Oalidalo and Fifth Bts.
S a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11a. m. Morning prayer.
7:80 p. m. Kvening prayer.
iWm. B. Hamilton, vicar.
Central Point (Hrick) Church
Services on Sunday as usual.
10 a. ni. Sunday school, live school,
classes for all.
11. Subject, "Jeaus Is Coming."
G:30. Young People's Union. Miss
Kuth Duncan, leader.
7:30. Subject, "Daniel the Prophet,
or the JIan With the Real Backbone."
Will have extra seats placed in tho
church by Sunday. Good singing.
Welcome! C. II. Edgar, pastor.
KvuiiK-l'Ulh. Zion's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Kov. Dr. W. It. Morenz-Oeser, pastor.
Ites. 518 West Fourth St.
VI. Lent: Palmarum.
Sunday school 10 a. ni.
Dlvino service 1 1 a. m.
Good Friday.
Divino service 11 a. m. Holy com
munion. Instruction fi.r confirmation every
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth und Dartiett.
J. Randolph Sasnutl, minister.
0:45 Sunday school evangelistic
service! magically illustrated tall: by
the pastor.
11 :(K). Palm Sunday worship. "The
Triumphant March of Christ Through
the Centuries."
o:30. Epworth League social hour.
6:15. Kpworth, Leaguo devotional
meeting.
7:30. Evening evangelistic scrvlco,
"Why You Owe Alloglance to Christ."
Methodist. Episcopal Church, South
Main and Oakdalo streets. Dr.
.louctt P. Bray, pastor.
Sunday school Ht 10 a. m. Dr.
Frank Roberts, supt. We have classes
for all ages. Get into a Sunday
school.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. by the pastor. Special music.
Vocal solo by Mrs. John Huble and
Miss Merle Davis. Mrs. Huble will
sing "The Palms," Mrs. Thomas ac
companying. You will enjoy the ser
vices. Come worship with us. "You
arc always welcc'me."
First Hands! Church
The days of great need are the
days of great undertakings. These
are days of great need. "The fields
are whito unto the harvest." Lot the
church of God arise and meet the
challenge.
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
11 a. m. Public worship. Subject
of sermon, "A Plea for Spiritual Liv
ing."
6: 15 p. m. B. Y. P. V.
7:30 p. m. Preaching servico, "Un
searchable Riches."
W. T. S. Sprlggs, minister.
Free Methodist Church
Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts.
"Not every one that saith unto me
Lord, Iord, shall enter into the king
dom of heaven; but ho that doeth the
will of my Father which is In heaven
Are you living according to the
will yt Kd or according to your own.
notion? We only live in this world
a short time and should think about
whero we are to spend eternity.
You are invited to all our services.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. Cyn
thia Schmidt, supt.
Preaching servico at 1 1 a. m. and
7:30 p. in.
Young people and children's meet
ing 6:30 p. ill. -Mrs. 11. Hello l.oomis
in charge.
Class meeting at noon. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening 7:30.
LMiss Rhoda Burnett, paster. Resi
dence 337 West Tenth street. Phone
12fi.
Catholic Cliiircli
South Oakdale avenue.
First mass Sunday at S a. m.
Second mass at Id: 30 a. m.
Blessing and distributii.il of the
palms before second muss. Benedic
tion at 4:30 p. m.
Rev. John Powers, rector.
First Vhlirch of Christ, Scientist
Branch of tho mother church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass. '
Services are -held every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Subject.
Reality." ...... J
Sunday school-at t: 15." All under
tho age of twenty are welcome.
'Wednesday evening meetings,' at
which testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healing are given, at 7:30.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale.
The reading room, which is 1n the
M. F. & II. building, -is open from 1
to 5 daily except Sundays and holi
days. All authorized literaturo may
be read, borrowed or purchased. '
The public is cordially invited to
attend (lie services, and visit tho read
ing room.
First Prcd,viilan Church
Corner Main and I lolly streets.
Sunday school at !): 15 a. m., Carl
Brommer, supt.
'Morning service at 11 a. m., Palm
Sunday service.
iFivening service at 7:30 p. m. Ser
mon, "A Man's First Duty to Himself."
(Music for tho morning, duet, Mr.
Kdmeados and Mr. Vawtcr, "The
Palms." Quartet, "Jerusalem."
In the evening, special selection.
There are many reasons why you
should go to church. If some of those
reasons bring you to our services, it
will bo mutually profitable, but in
ovory church of our city you will luiiir
glo with devout people and hoar the
word of God.
William Vawter, director of music.
Mrs. Marsh, organist. L. Myron
Boozer, minister.
First Christian Church
Cor. CMinth and Oakdalo.
. Dell Ely Millard, minister.
A cordial invitation extended to all
visitors in Medfc'rd. Near tho hotels.
You will eWoy coming. .
Bible school 9:45. B. W. Paul,
supt. We believe and teach tho bible.
Preaching 1 1 a. in. Subject, "The
Profit of tlodliness." Music for the
morning will bo a solo, "Tho Palms."
A challenge will bo issued to tno
men of the church Sunday morning.
Hear U.
0:3-0 p. in. Christian Endeavor.
Young peoplo especially Invited.
7 : 30 p. m. Our happy evening ser
vice wlthflots of good singing. Spec
ial number by tho malo quartet, "Just
Outside tho Door." A. stirring sor
mon by tho pastoy on "4 Winning
Fight."
You are always wolcomo and will
enjoy these services. , .
BOLSHEVIKI IN GERMAN REVOLT
(Continued from Page 6ne)
workers' erievunce neuinst ,lhc eov-
criiment was it militarism, and as
serted Ibcv would try to weaken the
government by agitation.
May Strike Again
CHEMNITZ. Kiuonv, Mar. 'JR.
(Hv the Associated Press) Commu
nists are firmlv intrenched in con
trol here and prepared lo resist at
tacks bv government troops which
may be sent against the citv. In the
event the troops secure control, a
general strike may again" be called.
lleinricli Hrandler, chairman of the
executive committee of the workem,
declured today his followers were
closely eo-operalinc with workers in
the Ruhr valley.
"We do not expect an utliick.
the government's forces are Ion
weak," he said, "but if it comes we
wiM resist. .
There nro 12.000 men under arm
in this district, and Hrandler said the
workers' leaders could cull upon not
onlv tho workmen of Chemnitz, who
mado ui 92 per cent of the popula
tion, but thoso of the entire Vott
and und ore mountain regions.
The mayor of the town confirmed
Hrandler's declaration that worker
were co-oirating with the municipal
authorities without interfering with
tho latter. Hrandler branded as non
sense reports that a soviet govern
ment was to lie established.
INFLUENZA
starts with a Cold
Kill the CoM. At tha fir.t
sneeze t-ko ...
HILLS
X. -v lii n n II
L
CASCARAkMUININ
i. J. .J kM rmA 9A wmrm
in tablet form m(c, ur. ao
pite breK up a coil in
bourt relieve irip in I dinri.
tn mi nt a nea
with Ur. Hill'a
picture.
m$ Stm
SCKi A At Ath
Co-operation in Handling Fresh
Fruits for Eastern Markets
In (lit' parking and marketing of fre
Company co-operates with growers,
assembles the fruit of the many iiul
loads it; in "community" cars. Jt fur
markets the frnit at the lowest specif
v tion the grower is not called upon to
marketing "machinery," etc.
Where growers prcter to do tlicir
own parking JSardwell Fruit Com
pany accepts the loaded cars for
marketing co-operates with such
car-lot- growers. Materials and sup
plies are furnished at wholesale
competitive prices "when wanted.
n this manner Hard well Fruit
company acts as marketing agent
for iiiai)y of the largest growers in
lvogue lvivcr Valley and a number
of independent shippers.
The live banking institution of to
day co-operates with its patrons for
mutual success and the country
merchant docs likewise, in carry
ing merchandise and selling at
competitive prices. Fruit growers
co-operate and get service anil
value through their local bankers
and merchants without being stock
holders in either. Neither is it
necessary for the grower, in order
to park and market his fruit suc
cessfully to invest in such adjuncts
as timber lauds, sawmills, ice plants
panning factories or supply stores.
In pacKing or marketing through
Hard well Fruit Company, tiie grow
er is entirely independent. His
fruit is handled on a specific, con
tract from season to season and lie
sh deciduous fruits. Hard well Fruit
It furnishes packing house facilities
vidual growers, grades, packs and
nishes the materials and labor and
ic rates. Cnder this plan of co-opera-
invest his money in packing plants,
cannot be arbitrarily assessed in
order to hold him, should be become
dissatisfied.
The best form of co-operation is
that which holds business through
gooil results and mutual satisfac
tion, free from entangling features
and liabilities. The grower can in
spect every original record in con
nection with the sale of his fruits
at the main office of the Uardwell
'Fruit Company. What better evi
dence of business co-operation and
good faith could be offered?
Uardwell Fruit Company in itself
is a co-operative institution.
Uardwell Fruit Company liandles
all fruits strictly for the grower.
No agent or employe of this com
pany is permitted or authorized to
buy crops outright. Fvcry mem
ber of the organization realizes that
that to hold business and increase
if he must assume an individual re
sponsibility in giving the grower
full co-operation in every detail of
parking and marketing.
The remarkable growth of the.
Hardwell Fruit Company is the re
sult of meritorious service to
growers. "
Bardwell Fruit Co.
Expert Fruit Pacrs and Shippers
Stewart Fruit Company
Expert Fruit Packers and Shippers
Number Two
of ft Series
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JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
427 M. F. & H. Co. Bldg.
A city of home owners is a much finer and better 'community than a
city of renters. As a home owner, you will take, additional pride and in
terest in the welfare and development of your city. You will share-in its
prosperity and growth. You will become more a "stockholder" of your
city.
5
C. M. KIDD, President
0. C. BOGGS, Secretary
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Our Customers Tell Us
THAT OUR IMPLEMENTS DO THE WORK THE WAY THE FARMER
WANTS IT DONE.
And that's the best recommenda
tion any farm implements' can have.
There is no substitute for the qual
ity that assures good work the kind
that meets the practical farmer's ap
proval. ,
Our plows pull light and handle
easily, but it's the good seed bed-making
quality of their bottoms that
gives them leadership.
Our corn planters have an auto
matic marker and all of the other
conveniences, but it is the accuracy of
their drop the precision with which
they put the desired number of ker
nels in every hill that makes usei's
especially glad they bought at our
store.
Our cultivators have more than the
usual operating advantages,' but it
is the way they work all of the soil
between the rows that makes users
call the nithe best.
You will find ability to do good
work predominant in all our imple
ments. They are built by a firm that
puts good work first. Ve see that
t hey arc set up the way the manufac
turer intended. We" help you to
understand their operation so that
you can get i he full advantage of '
their good working qualities.
He sure of good work above every
thing else, when you buy your im- ''
plements this vear. Come in and let
ns show von our line ''"V--V3'
, improved, only 3a00.
HUBBARE
SC'FXli.WKOUH
i ITI'l.' I I. ..II
ME&r.
JfuS'ty'"ee ua description ot these add
HURD LAND k INVEST
ME NT CO. . . .
Garuott-Corcjr Lld A'iU
V. 11
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