f,.
PSTTE BIX
!MEDF0TiT5 MAIL" TRIBUNE, IfEDFORT), OREGON,- TUESDAY, JTTNE .IV '1920.
DEUELS
STRAW
HATS
9 n nc n DCicpT
u. ui u. iului
AD PLAN AS
I
and
PANAMAS
for Men
$2.50to$7.50
Most Miles
Per Dollar
These Firestone words struck 119
as exactly expressing our ideas
of service.
"Most miles per dollar" Is a
plain statement of fact-?- whether
you apply it to the tires or to
our work.
We believe that our business will
grow, as your confidence in us
grows. In our stock of Firestone
tires, tubes and ai:to accessories,
we have chosen carefully, bear
ing in mind always the standard,
A most miles per dolhr.
Come in anJ l:t ua prove it.
HINES & SNIDER
WE SELL
.v TIRES
An ' advertising proposition was
submitted to the Chamber of Com
merce by Mr. C. M. Searls for en
dorsement and upon Investigation of
same by a committee, it was decided
that It was unworthy of support.
The proposition called for one page
of advertising in both the daily and
weekly papers for one issue and the
same to be printed on an oiled enam
eled muslin which was to bo placed
in a framo and hung in several busi
ness places about town. Space was
to be sold for from two and a half to
five dollars, ranging threo to four
inches single column. The cost of
this space depends upon the prosper
ity of the community and tho limit
which tho traffic will boar.
As advertising of this character Is
a scheme to make money outside of
I ho legitimate channels of advertis
ing, it was decided by the committee
that the samo should not have the
endorsement of tho chnmber.
-Merchants are warned not to sub
scribe to advertising of this kind.
unless the solicitor can show a writ
ten statement signed by the secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce to the
effect that the committee having such
matters jn charge approve of samo.
OF
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative .
Accept' "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on tho package, then you are sure
your child Is having the. best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love Its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottlo. You must say "Cali
fornia." Adv.
Willi fittmir ceremonies and in
pleasant weather. Mcdl'ord vestcrdav
paid its annual tribute to the heroic
soldier and sailor dead. The graves
were decorated in the forenoon, and
the memorial exercises were held in
the afternoon, following the patriotic
I'unidc. An eloquent memorial ad
dress was delivered bv Hev. J. It. Sas-nett.
The day's observance was unoer
the joint auspices oftlie G. A. H,
Women's lielief Corns and Hie Ameri
can Legion. As last vear the most
lout-hinc feu lure of the dav was when
the parade ended at the Bear Creek
bridire where manv small school irirls
in white strew flowers from the
bridge over the water in tributo to
the dead sailors, while Company 1)
fired a salute.
James Wilson, of the American Le
sion post, was marshal of the parade,
in which the post of honor was hel-1
by the 0. A.II. men. Company 1,
Fifth Orcuon Infantry, led the pa
rade and then in order marched tho
following: 0. A. fi., Women's Belief
Corps, the American Leuion post, the
women's auxiliary of the American
Legion post, the flower eirls; of tho
public schools, the boy scouts, enr
riaces containing the Daughters of
the American Hevolution, the speak
ers of the day and others.
The stage of the Page theater was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and flags for the exercises and n nn
Ihctie feature was tho three i'lonillv
decorated vacant chairs, symbolic of
the soldier and sailor dead, and the
floral monument to tho unknow.i
dead.
One empty chair was for the de
parted members of the G. A. 1!..
another for the departed members of
the Women's lielief Corps, and the. J
third for the soldiers and sailors of
(he world war, who died ill foreign
fields or at home.
The ordor of the program was a
follows :
Assembly call: prayer, Rev. 5Iv
ron T. lioozer: reiunnir or oraers
iidinlaiit J. H. Davis of the Ci. A. li
post; reading of Lincoln's Geltvs
burg address, by George Codding
commander of the American Legion
post: reading. Mrs. K. II. McKonnv
tribute to the empty chair of the
American Legion, Colonel II. II. Sav
gent ; solo, Miss Adele Hrnult ; deco
ration of monument to the unknown
dead: rending of the roll of honor,
Jifb))rS $4 NEW SHOW TODAY
VVf V st V-- Plays Thru Thursday
MY: DUST.
f If 'W -The third and .last racing S
V picture of the Darco series
X ' Has the "Roaring Road" be?t
V TV XJ forthrills-
v r , - - :
x vCw 1 1 Waiiy Reid Junir's first
v VVJ I , screen appearance in this pic- $
Xxvv 1 ture' 1
il ALSO I
I CHARLIE MURRAY IT'S A 100 PER CENT BILL!
1 and the Scnnett funnfakers h y
l TVf? A V TACV
Fllty-sevcn ways to hpat
prohibition and then you
j don't beat it.
LIBERTY
Judge Colvisr: address. Rev. J. R
Sasnett; singiuK of America; bene-
uiction. '
Colonel Sargent's Tribute
In his tribute to the American Le
gion dead, Colonel Sargent spoke as
follows:
"In the realm of the dead there
sleep two score or more of Jackson
county boys, soldiers und marines and
sailors in the greut world war. To
them I wish to pay in few words n
comrade's tribute. Would that I had
the gift to utter in eloquent speech
the deep feelings of respect and honor
and love in which they are held by
their comrades of the American Le
gion, so. young! bo dear: lneir
souls have made of earth's great war
a golden memory.
rhese honored dead, sons of this
great republic, died for a great cause.
For our liberty; for our country; for
our ling; tor us, the living, each
made the supreme sacrifice. Their
rk is done. Beyond the turmoil
of the world thev are at rest. j
"No more for them shall evening's
rose unclose.
Her dawn's emblazoned panoplies
be spread;
Mike, the rain's warm kiss and
stabbing snows.
Unminded. full upon each hallowed
head.
'They cave their lives, with bodies
bruised and broken,
Upon their eountrys altar they
have bled;
They have left as' priceless heritage
a token
That Honor lives forever with the
dead."
Memorial Address of Day
The Ifemoriul address of Ilev
K. Sasnett was ns follows:
"It is very fitting and proper that
we this day forsake our regular pur
suits, and pay due homage to our
heroic dead. three hundred una
fifty-nitre thousand men died in the
Civil War as a sacrifice upon th
altar of the Union. Many more of
their comrades have gone the Ion
trail since the surrender of Lea nt
Appomattox. Too, there are the
noble) women who s"taved bv the
Dag at home.
"And with their spirits there
mingle in fellowship of mutual sacri
fice the spirits of those who had a
rendezvous with death and fell in
the recent war. : "
"Surely, these nil had such
cause, and fought irght valiantly, We
lav garlands -on the graves of this
heroic band, scatter flowers on tho
water for those whom we call 'the
uhknown dead' and gather through
out the nation to listen" to fitting
eulogies. But these things do not
constitute their, real memorial.
"Tho true memorial of those in
whose honor we are assembled today
is not in the flowors we lav upon
their craves, nor in the most extend
co anil eianorate eulogy or . any
orator, but in the great nation and in
the liberty of the world, for which
things they fought, even to the shed
ding of their own blood.
"A uuitcd nation united in spirit
as well as in geography a nation
made up of the greatest people on
the planet; this is tho real memo
rial to those whose lives constitute
the price of the preservation of the
union.
What Itrought Victory
"Tho preservation of the union
was the objective of the X'nion Army.
And well for the world that this ob
jective was attained. It is more than
a matter of speculation when we try
to imagine what the result of a Con
federate victory would have been.
It is easv to see the map of the North
American continent mnde up of n
small United States of America, a
Confederacy, and half u ddzen Co
lonial possessions under the dominion
of foreign powers. In nil probability
tlu South American Republic would
still be onlv settlements tinder Kuro
pean powers, and the Island posses
sions under Spanish control. , It was
onlv because we were united in spirit
that wo were able to turn the tide in
the recent World iVnr when the des
tiny of the world wus hanging in the
balances.
It occurs to me that the issues of
the world war were not fought on the
Western Front in Kurope alone, but
that thoso inicstions were decided (10
venrs ago at Appomattox and Gettys
burg;. So it is most filtimr that the
Grand Armv of the Republic and the
American Legion join in the exer
cises of this day.
'To the living members of the G.
A. Ii., 1 would bring a garland while
you are still with us. Let me sav
life of our nation since you st.ickcd
in behalf ol this front assemblage
that nil the events of history in rile
arms have onlv served to make us
more cognizant of what your sncri-
ticc has meant to this erc.it nonlr.
Tribute lo (be l.eglo,,
"We are too near the ureal World
War to fully appreciate its vast bene
fits to mankind. History for all linie
"ill record that war as n crisis in
the affairs of the whole world. It
is simply not in words or power of
in a n to nartrav the debt of crntit-ide
, .tain tran.
we owe the bovs who sleep in Flan- LVZ T.odav
. buiui, nils "
DR. RICKERT
iTTKS RCIK.NTIFIOAMT
rESTEI'., AXD GliASgla
PROPERLY FITTE1
NO tutors FBKD
Broke Lenm Accurately Duplicated
unite l-a over Mar Vo.
308 E, Main, UpiUIrt
der's Fields und those who came back
after giving a glorious account of
themselves in action over there. The
finest tribute we can pay the re
turned service men is to do the worthy
thing in aiding them in their efforts
to re-establish themselves in nid'iig
them in their efforts to re-establish
themselves in civil life. If we fail
in this duty, no words of eulogy and
no amount of flowers on future
memorial days will atone for our sin.
"There is a practical lesson for
us all in the concerns of this dav.
Peace no less than war has its pat
ties. If we fail to consummate in
peace what our heroic dead made
possible uvwar, then shall we betray
those who gave their lives.. In their
name, and in the name of the God
of the righteous causes for which
they died, 1 lav upon you the charge
to carry on. until the world is indeed
made safe for democracy."
ion official business. Mr. Richardson
was a member of the last legislature
but was not a candidate for re-election.
With Medford trade Is Medford made
OBITUARY
PRL'ETT Mrs. Irvln Pruett pan.
ed away in San Francisco, Calif.,
last night. The remains will arrive
tomorrow. The funeral notice later.
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re
lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Carrollton, Ky. "I suffered almost
two years with female weakness. I
coma not waiK any
distance, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If I swept tho floor
or did any kind of
work it would bring
my sickness on. I
was weak and lan
guid. liad no energy,
and life was a misery
to me. I was under
the care of a good
'physician for sev
eral months and tried otht-r rc-medieB.
I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles I found
myself much improved and I took six
more. I have never, had any more
trouble in that respect since. . I have
done al! kinds of work and at present
am an attendant at' a State Hospital
and am feeling fine. . I have reeom
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend it." Liu.iAtf Thabp, 824 S.
Oth St., Carrollton, Ky.
If you have any sym'ptomB about which
you Would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.", Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
PAGE
Curtain 8:30 TONIGHT
Premier Presentation in This City of the lHggcst anil Most Costly At
traction Ever Sent on Tour in the History of Theaters in America
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Slmbert present .
THE NEW YOUR WIXTEB GARDEN'S STIPEMKV8 REVUE
200 SIXOEllS,
Tho Most Gorgeous,
Gigantic, Colorful,
Magnificent,
Enthralling,
Fascinating nnd
StlMlrl) Spectacle
'.ver Presented in
.Medford
DANCERS AXI)
COMEDIANS
13 Colossal
Scenes that Rival
In splendor an
Oriental Pageant
4 n'rfffrJ
WJ
1200
('OSTfRES
AXI) 125 Oli
TH
WORLD'S
REAl'TU'L'L
WOMUX
ALU RING
ENTICING
HEAI'ITIKIL
HEVOND
COMPA KE
ALL STAR
CAST ,
including
Willie and Eugene
HOWARD.
Roy ('iimmiiiKs Helen Cnrrlngton
Will Phlllirick Ijceta Corder
John Jlurko Emily Miles
dnurd lUviso Alexandra Jiuminr
I'.dward Cutler Dorslia
Iclor lloznit Pckk' Brown
lack Hall Hlllio Shaw
Einnk Hull Mary Ilooth
Roliert Driiro Dolores Hiiaroa
1,000 BOXES
of
STATIONERY
Going; at half price at the Rexall lc Sale Thursday,
..Friday and Saturday. , v
Ralph Woodford - J&vGfZUeffluifcnfr
Proprietor
!.f!l
STARTING TOMORROW
THEC
Tmm-- LIONEL
' ftlS,- ' 'Do You Know
Scrvinn the land he Invert, he lust his freedom his w!fe: his son; the respect of decent men.
Thus Milt Shanks lived for the cause (hat others died for and suffered more than they.
(When Barrymore played "The Copperhead, cn the stage, men and women wept like Chil
drenand arose from their seats and cheeredV... .
'EXTRA!'
TWO MISSING LINKS THAT NEVER MISS
MR. AND MRS.
JOE MARTIN COMEDY
Tonight
HARRY
CAREY
The Western star.
RIALTO
Last Times
"Overland
Red"
A real Western
picture.