r
PAGE! BIX!
keufokd yrxrn ttctbttnt5. mttdtoeti. ot?eoont, ratut?d:t, 'aptjtl 24, 1020.
libertyI
Last Times
TONIGHT
Eugene O'Brien iN
"THE BROKEN MELODY"
iLovo, romance and adventure, taking you
from tho merry life of Bohemia in New York's
famous Greenwich Village, to tho glittering
surroundings of the world's center of all Art,
Music and Drama Paris.
I. NO
Mutt and Jeff Comedy Fox News
Tomorrow
OLIVE THOMAS in
"THE SPITE BRIDE"
Chock Full of Komnnro.
n-iArV)
tor AfWCTiqnjinri w(Wl
The man who has a nice balance to his credit in our
bank can always smile. -
His money is SAFEjihe knOws it. Reliable MEN of
known financial standing and business ability conduct
the affairs of our bank.
We take an interest in our customers. We'are always
glad to advise with our customers. We keep all business
matters confidential.
Come in.
We invite YOUR Banking Business
Jackson County Bank
-11 i Established 1888
CONTINUED chemical "action
weakens ordinary insulation
so that it has to be renewed at
least once during the life of the
.battery. Threaded Rubber Insula
tion is different. The rubber re-,
tains its valuable insulating pro
perties clear to the end of the Ufa
of . the battery, so that the user
can forget that insulation trouble,
ever existed,
Electric Shop
South Bartlett St.
Medford, Ore.
XWiiiiyaT
EIO
SI. IRKS BLDG
Tho Medford lodge, F. and A. M
has decided to purchase the St
Mark's building at tho corner of West
Main and Worth Qrapo streets, which
was related recently as a possibility
in this newspaper, and to this end the
trustees of tho lodge have Issued 20
year bonds to the sum of $30,000 in
denominations of D0, $100 und
1500, drawing 6 per cent Interest and
payablo annually.
These bonds are now offered for
sttlo not only to the Masonic frater
nity but to the general public. There
are a number of Masons In Medford
and vicinity who are not members
of aiodford lodgo and they are invit
ed to Join with tho members In pur
chasing these building bonds. The
issuo niUBt bo sold within tho noxt
30 days, as the 90 days option, which
tho lodge obtained on the building
some time ago, expires at that time.
Kiilph Woodford Is the general
chairman in charge of the affair, and
In addition Dr. E. O. Riddell, Ceo. L,
Treichler and J. A. Perry have sub
scription lists in charge.
SILENT PRAYER TO
I
Sllont prayer by millions Is the
opening feature of the united simul
taneous campaign by the thirty de
nominations cooperating In tho Inter
church World movement, which is to
start Sunday at 2 p. m. At that
hour all members of tho participat
ing denominations and friendly citi
zons who aro in sympathy with the
causo ot American rrotostantlsm are
asked to pause In whatever thoy aro
doing and indulgo in five minutes of
silent prayer for tho success of tho
great campaign boing entered upon.
Tho active work will start from the
Prosbytorlan church as a base, ond
all captains and team workers are
asked to assemble there at tho hour
namod to ongagon a short period of
reverential contact with tho divine
hoad of tho church. TIiIb announce
ment was made by Walter Frazor
Brown, united campaign director for
Jackson county. J
Of tho totul sum of $330,777,572
which is tho goal of tho diivo, the
quota allocutod to this county is
$5700. Campaign Director Drown is
confident that tho sum will bo raised
among tho churches participating in
tho drive hero, aided by gifts from
friendly citizens who will bo ennvass-
ed by tho Interdenominational teams
already appointod.
Thruout tho week, April 25 to
May 2, daily roports of tho progross
mado towards tho doslrod quota will
bo announced in tho Mail Tribune It
is hoped that a union service of tho
churchos can bo arranged for Sunday
evoning, May 2, at which something
llko a definito grnnd total for the
county can bo announced. Lator.no
tico will bo given.
Tho objects for which tho funds
aro being collected aro tho mission
ary and benevolent enterprises of the
churches, including homo and foreign
missions, education, hospitals and
homes, and ministerial pensions and
rcllof. .
HIGH SOIL PLAY
One of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed a high schol play In
Medford put their enthusiastic stamp
ot approval on tho class play of the
seniors, "A Bachelor's Romance,"
which was presented at tho Page the
ater last night. The house was pack
ed, and the delighted public seemed
to bo of the opinion that "A Bach
elor's Romance," which is a comedy,
was among the best if not indivldua-
ly tho best play ever produced in
Medford by high school talent.
Tho play went off in fine style.
From David Holmes, tho bachelor,
whoso part was played by Everett
Brayton, to James, the butler, played
by Edward Kelly, the cast showed
excellent talent and every member
did effective and clover acting. Miss
Cottrcll, the director, deserves a
large measure of credit for tho signal
success of tho production.
Everett Brayton and Jean Loomls,
playing the loading partB of tho bach
elor and his young ward respectively,
showed exceptional ability and tal
ent. Ned French, playing the part
of the bachelor's brother, imperson
ated the difficult part of the sophisti
cated society sport in a decidedly
finished manner. Stanley Sherwood
and Jlarry Christner, who played tho
respective parts of a modern literary
man ad the confidential secretary ot
tho bachelor, aro to be commended
on their excellent stage appearance
and ease of acting. David Wilcox,
a young reporter in the play, showed
fine talent.
Thclma Gannaway mado a decided
hit In her impersonation of the part
of Aunt Clementina, a maiden lady
with a sharp tongue, and Arline Nor-
mlle, playing the part of .Mrs. Lc
Grande, a widow of the world, de
serves credit for her splendid acting,
poise and self composure on tho
stage. Harriet Leichester, a young
society girl, was represented by
Evelyn Dew. Tlor acting and stage
appearance was excellent.
Tho humorous touches woro, to a
great measure, brought out thru the
work of Marvin Lucas, who played
tho part of Mulberry, an old broken
down literary man, and Edward Kel
ly who represented the flunky. Every
member of the senior cast deserves
hearty commendation for his or her
acting. .:
iBoforo tho curtain went up and bo-
tween acts the Medford high school
orchestra playod several good musi
cal numbers. Tho work of this or
ganization topped off tho evening's
entortainment and contributed ma
terially to its success. Tho sonior
class wish to oxtond to the pooplo of
Medford their appreciation for the
gonerous contributions of furniture
for scenery and thoir loyal support
at tho performance last night. It
was owing to this support that the
play was a financial success. 11. G.
Could Not Strain Straight
It does not take long, when the
kidneys are out of order and not do
ing thoir work properly, for poison
ous acids to accumulate in tho system
and cause aches and pains. I). C. Da
mond, 2S65 W. 30 St., Cleveland, O.,
writes: "I caught cold and it settled
in my kidneys. My back and sides
were so lamo and sore I could not
stand straight. I used Foley Kidney
Pills with good results and am glad
to testify to their holping power."
OSTEOPATHS - MEET IN
ASHLAND APRIL 25
The Southern Orciron Otdoopntliic
society will hulil its April nicelin:: on
Sunday afternoon, April '2'ith, at Ihc
office (if Dr. Iteitlui K. Sawyer of
Ashlund.
During the afternoon session Dr. E.
M. Downing ot York, l'a.. n member
of the official board of Ihc Osteo
pathic Research Institute of C1uV:il'o,
will conduct 11 clinic on spinal dis
eases! lie goes Irom hero to ( orvallis
and he will conduct clinics in I'ort
lnnd and a number of other western
cities before roturmnir Knst.
Dr. Ileiiha K. Snwver. president of
the Southern Oregon Osteopathic So
ciety, will cull the niectiim to order.
REBELS OFF FOR OIL FIELDS.
(Continued from Page One)
governor of (iiieirero, liiul revolted.
mt thai the federal forces of Hint
stale under (leneral .Mavcot had re
mained liival.
General Muvcot was recently ro
'ortod to have joined the rebels,
llenernl Iturbe, commander of the
federal forces at Mazatlan on the l'a-
ifie coast, was reported to have
ordered Hie iron bridge over the San
.orenzo river dcstinveil as a measure
of defensive precaution. Hcnerni
Angel Mores, commander of Sonorn
rebels pnrshing -milli through Situloa
iroke through the federal line tit the
San Lorenzo river April '.'J, the nd-
ices slated, d'cneral Mores ilnims
that order is being maintained in tliel
eriilorv under Ins control.
(ienernl I'ablo (ionznlex believed
o be remaining U.val lo. I'arranza. I
SEATS NOW SELLING
Box Office Open
12 to 45 to 7
Prices $2.50. $2.00. $1.50. $1.00.
50c Plus 10 per cent War Tax.
PAGE
CritTAl.N 8:30.
MONDAY
NIGHT
APRIL 26
MARGARET
ANGLIN
"Its Easy to Fool a Woman"
Oh is it!
VL J sir
lie had been "culled away on bul.
liens." '
Hut when wiflo floated Into "Honey.
suckle Inn" on a little business of her
own
7
Ye gods, what a night !
Another side-splitting laugh lilt by
the stars of "Twcnty-throo and a Half
Hours' Leave." '
1
See
1
"What's Your
Husband
Doing?"
THE
SAME STARS
YOU SAW
in
"23 HOURS'
LEAVE"
for the Answer
STARTING
TOMORROW
For Three Days of ;
Rib-Tickling, Side
splitting, Joyous
Laughter.
Illllllllllll -
TONIGHT
Last Time
VIOLET HEMING
In
"THE COST"
JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
427-8-9 M. F. &H. Bldg.
If you Lave money to invest, investigate our plan, seven per cent inter
est guaranteed, liberal withdrawal privileges, twelve years of. successful
business in Medford, absolutely safe, under supervision of State Corpora
tion Commissioner.
Several houses for sal eon terms at less than value.
Capital Stock 250,000. . . Stock issued, $150,000
C. M. KIDD, President 0. C. BOGGS, Secretary.
t
T
f
?
?
J
t
X
t
I
i
In lltr Intost and Greatest
KAM.vne seccKss
"TheWoman
of Bronze"
By Paul KesteV (From tho French)
"An Instant, raving lilt" Ash
ton Stevens.
"A dazzlliijt performance" Chi
cago Aews.
"Tlfrliton tlie tlmniWrows of
emotion tllLtlio curtain falls wlili
applause louder and more insist
ent than I have heard for many a
day." Chicago J'Qst.
"Von may eMH-t to experience
all tho rapid and sympallii ilr
heart-lirats of Ihc theater." Chi
cago Tribune.
A larue supporting rat
headed by
Fred Kric eilda ll:irrlKnn
Sydney Mather Marion llarnry
Walter '"nnnlly Harriet Merlins
Get Full Earning Power from
Farm Machinery
WHAT MEANS MOST TO YOU IS WHAT WE TRY MOST TO GIVE'
There is only one way to buy an
implement economically.
Buy it on the basis of its earning
power.
Buy it for its ability to do good
work for you right from'tlie start and
year after year.
Jt is our aim to sell full earning
power every time we sell a farm im
plement. That is why we buy from a firm
that takes every care to maintain its
reputation for making only good im
plements, why we show you the implement
before you buy so that you can be sure
it fits your requirements,
why we set tho implement up
exactly right before we turn it over
to you,
why we arc always ready to help
you understand every adjustment be
fore you start, operating' the imple
ment, why we maintain a prompt re
pair service so that when parts be
come worn, you can renew them with
out loss of time.
All of those things go to insure full
earning power. Yet their great im
portance is sometimes overlooked.
You will appreciate the care we take
in observing them.
Come in and sec us whenever you
need a farm implement.
HUBBARD BROTHERS
MEDFORD, OREGON.
I