Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 30, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextnvDFORP" MATE TRTBUSTE. MEDFOTCT). 01?Kf!ONT. THURSDAY, DKri'IHET? HO, 1320 PA'0T5 threw " In hot, uffv offices, rl j a common complaint. But I have dlscovcredhow to relieve it. "Don't let thr.t irriratlrm you. Keep a ,ox of BUNTE'S Cough Dropi hindy. BUNTE BROTHERS :. CHICAGO Kbkcrt. of uu World Farmu. Cndy and Coco. Look for the Red Box with the Funny Fai Mao on itl ASHLAND IS FILLED '"""ClMitCTIirinWtMl I WHWIfl il ljaMVTif..Mr ,, I . T HI Oakland Sensible Six i, Run less than 1000 mil.es At a .Sacrifice Trade Considered Busy Corner Motor Co. 1IWMHI Ml II III lit IIIW BN ililBMh I ! H'flMi II BOXING . AfSLJ WKlLdlLllNlr . BIG HOLIDAY SMOKER AT Gold Hill Pavilion Ci- rL, VnAl A f Doors Open 2 p. mM Starts 3 Sharp Ingram vs. Geo. Eagles ,-of Medford - 10 Rounds of Portland nritvMi iru s v tt i a V V J - ' of Medford 130 pounds of Weed a good four -round Preliminary SPECIAL Wrestling Half Hour C. Parker vs. Bud Schultz Walla Walla, Wn Hornbrook Under Auspices of ' GOLD HILL BOXING COMiMISSION Admission $3.00 and $2.00 plus War Tax C4.n nola of Prram Xt. T?rnum TVTpfifnrH' Trwin's Cigar Store, Ashland and M. D. Bowers, Gold Hili. GRANTS PASS MEDFORD INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Dally and Sunday. I.KAVK UHA.N'TS PAS8. 10:011 a. ra. 1:00 p. m. , 4:30 p. m. Kffpttlvn Ortolier 2S l.KAVK MErtKMRD. 10:00 a. m. v ' 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Cera stop at all Intermedla'e points. Office and Waiting Rooms: Medford, 5 South Front. Naiih Hotel Bldg. Phone 309." Grant. Pans: The Bonbonnier. Pnone ISO We also operate stage Ilnss from Medrord to Ashland. Phoenix. Talent, Central Point, JacksonIIle. BACK FROM SCHOOL ASHLAND. ' Deo. P. Honieioni UiiiH fur the Jioliilays are in order, tinil tin town is filled with young folks, mostly from Oregon's statu cdma tloual Institutes, though some hail from California ami Washington schools. A partial list incliulcs FreJ Schueriiinn. Harloil Slnii&on, Ivan and Troy Phipps, James anil Marie I'orter, John Anderson, Violet Moore. Flwooil Ileilberg, Chester MacOraken, Uick Shinn, .Meredith Heaver. Mabel Hmllh, Edith Herrin, Ed Mowiyt. Jaek Iirady. Kayniond Hailger. Melvin KttlKi. and others too Humerus tu mention. Many of the hoys are ex service men and are having ' delight ful social reunions with each other luring the vacation spell. As to the schools attended, the number repre senting Eugene and Corvallis instlt tions are about eiinally divided. Among others are Xeal Shinn, den tal student at Portland: I.elth AM. ml i newspaper reporter at" Pendle'oti: Leroy Ashernft from California lum ber camps, who will re-enter the uiiiii.-.ii., i j-.uKcue mis winter; ! Ifessie Carpenter from the normal at iKuii Jose, fnl.; Kathleen Silver. Itose- bllrg Hchools: Edith Mondv. leai her Mlt Eugene; also (Jertrude kngle and Frames McWillinnis of th,i DaklanU, Cal Hchools. No. 27 in the telephone service seems to be In greut demand these days. Nominally these figures re fer to the Masonic hall number, and such iiuerles as "What is the amount of my dues?" and "Will there be a meeting of the lodge tonight?" are strictly in order, but when It comes to "What are eggs today?" "Have you any turkeys left?" "Hurry that bread and butter on the first de livery!" and other queries and com mands of like tenor. It would seem to imply that somebody is getting their wires crossed. Lester Weisenburger was home I from Silviu' l,aku during the early part of the holidays. 1 W. E. Newconihe and wife are visit Mug relatives here during the Christ-'nas-Nev Year season. On January I 1" .Mr. Newconihe will assume maii .iigement of the Western Union re peating statoin at (lionts Pass, hav ing been rtansferred from a like po sition at ltedding, Calif. A quintet of bright pupils won the I prizes offered by tho Eirst National .and Citizens Hanks in the essay con test dealing with the mnilm r ,,. jtures on display nt the recent art i exhibit here. The specific titles of the worksTpf art were "Hy the Itiver" anil "SunVt, on the .Meadow." Those who won Ujc awards included Dor othy Paddock, Evelyn Miller, Doug las rnicn, lAtyuio Jones and Evelyn j Taylor, girls ' predominating over whelmingly in, the contest. Tho re ceipts from the sale of tickets to the .exhibit aggregated 'l 2li, -with Inclden jtnl expenses almost ml. Among thu. pupils contesting for essay honors in .the prize awards, at) were below high school classes, and irtso above second grade classification, I Hev. Dr. BtirkhlateA of Seattle as sisted in the services in; the' Presby terian church last Sunday. Free will offerings netted $13.1 for famine re lief in China and 2i for women's .schools In the Orient, tho Sunday school also contributing fill for Ar menian relief in general, December ! 20 marking a red letter duy as asso ciated with all the activities of church I and congregation. I The ladles of tho Catholis church will give n soclul party at the Nat Thursday evening, December 30. All are Invited to participate in the card playing and dancing. Jtefreshments .will be served. Mrs. Matilda Lamb, of Olcndlve Montana, has bought the Powell resi deuce on Iowa street. Mrs. Eil A. Estes, formerly of Mus kogee, Oklii.-. and who ulso has re sided here at intervals during the ipast years, died recently ut the family iooiu in liicnnnlc, calif. Dr. H. H. Moore is a holiday visitor with rleaatlves at Vallejo, Cullf. Funeral serveies of Mrs. H. L -Moore, who died Sunday were held at the Congregational church on Tues day, conducted by Itev. c. A Ed wards, Methodist pastor. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. The deceased was 44 years of age and a native of Vermont. Ureal sympathy is expressed in behalf of this family due to the loss of n devoted wife and mother. The cabalistic "IT. ir.", familiar ns an advertisement of late was the liar binger of a holiday hop. given hy IMrst company at tho Armory on Tuesday evening this week. A very ncceptuhle reminder of the holiday season was tho ten per cent bonus, which was received by tlc employes of the First National Hank imu institution's annual I custom. I Leonard Pcttlfs violin recital at 'the Armory on Thursday evening De cember 30. will possess additional in torest due toreadlngs ns given hy Miss Caroline .Mitchell. J. W. Klurlr.1- I......1 . ', . i,. oiiner, PI1S bought the Tltue property on Mottn tain avenue. The T. K. Moody homo on Man zanita street has beer. ti, . Joyous family reunion during the nolldays, due to the presence of Miss Mith from Eugene. SCemis rvom I orthmd and Gene from Klamath 1-nllH. all here or a visit with the home folks. ThO Modem Wnn,ln, nn Camp will meet on Monday even- s. uuiy ,f ior eleciton oi officcis that dUtV llnvlni, .. . . - r, iiiMqiuntu at the meeting in December. J no position of matron of the new woman's building at the University of Oregon has k.n t I j .. . Wilson, formerly umnuyer of the 're. now a resident uf Medford. Funeral services of the late Mrs Anna Sutterfleld. who died in this elty on Sunclar nt hep h, ite street, were held at the Itnptlst ......... luesouy, intcrtnent in Asniand cemetery. Hev. W had resided in thN vi. lnily for n lengthy period. Fred H. Trui-y, former Western L'nion operator heie, is now located at Sorrento, Lake county, Florida, where he has bought a drug store, also carrying with it a line of confec tionery, etc. lty way of a holiday diversion", the congregation of the Hrethreu church, recently tendered a pound social in behalf of their pastor, action on their part gratefully appreciated by Uev. Hiram Smith. NEW OIL SONG fill A special musical attraction was tho surprise which tho members of tho Medford Chamber of Commerce enjoyed at their forum yesterday. This wita a quartet which rendered some selections which were written hy Rev. D. E. Millard especially for the occasion. Those muking up the quartet were J. M. Kirkpatrick. C. A. Meeker, W. P. Bentley and D. E. Mil lard mid their singing was enthusias tically applauded. Metlford's oil song mndo the big hit. Its title is "A (lusher for You a nil Me" and is sung to the tunc of "There's n Clirl in thu Heart of Miirylund." o,upr.-Tl20. A M E It 10 A N S ICC I Mil T I ICS COMPANY, Mortgagee. G.-M. UOHKRTS, Attorney lor .Murtgnguo. . WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED By n rofinod lady, a place as companion. Dox 1)0. 211 WANTED To help with housework In u well ordered home. l'Hono 7SS-R-2. 2 41 being I .r.vans conducted the services. The IJdectused wag 87 years ut ago, and WANTED Employment by middle aged lady. Grants Pass, Ore., It. F. D. 4, Box G5. 241 WANTED A middle-aged lady wishes cooking in camp or on farm, experienced and good cook. Call or write Washington Rooms. Moii- ' ford, room' No. 4. St if WANTED MlMCKlAiAKJCOUS WANTED To rent 4 or r room house, u,n.fjjrtn'ihr-Voiminl me. IVtllfiK'hy D. E. Millard. Fur enthusiasm and a record break ing attendance, the Medford fbani her of Commerce made a reputation for itself yesterday at Its forum. Tables were set In the. annex for slxtj and the overflow of forty-five iiie.p hers and their guests was taken care of for the luncheon, In the large din ing room. As this was the last forum luncheon for 11120. Until Muhr served his guests with turkey and also ex pressed his good wishes to them for the new year. Col. E. E. Kelly In his usual char acteristic manner, made a most pleas ing address on the "Oil Prospects of the Uogue Itiver Valley," which was received with utmost enthusiasm and optimism, as there Is every reason to believe that there Is oil beneath the soil here from tests which are now available. The out of town guests attending tile forum were Lynn Mowat of the American City ltureau, Miss- Jose phine Thompson and D. Reynold. i of Central Point; J. L. Payntcr, a lumberman from Sisstin, Calif.: Ch:i.';. P. Chanipliii and his sister, Mrs. (1. l Kettle of Hogue Ulver; A. L. John son of Hamilton, Montana; Uoy Dor land of ,os Angeles; It. .1. Hill, son of A. L. Hill and who is a student at Stanford University and liobert II. Hrowue from one of the orchar.l dis tricts of the valley. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with fie and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S3;" Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your nnmo and address clearly. You will receive in return n trial package containing Foley's Honey und Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sitles and back; rheumatism back acho, kidney und bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tuulots, n whole somo and thoroughly cleansing cn Uiartle for constipation, biliousness, heudaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. "Twin ltetls" Scrcnmin; Comedy "Twin Beds," which opened its en gagement at the Rlallo yesterday, is a film version of tho farce comedy stage success of tho1 sumo nume hy Margaret Muyo and Salisbury Field. Mr. and Mrs. Curtoi"' Doilaven are sponsoring us well as' slurring. in the production, and they have produced a truly refreshing and hilariously funny comedy in transferring the play to the screen. The picture inter prets the abounding humor of the piece more satisfactorily, even than the stage play, possibly by reason of its ability to follow the action more closely. Llr. Deliaven has drawn forth every bit of comedy from the charac ter of Signor Monti, n role admirably suited to his talents, and In which be makes a long stride to the fore as a screen comedian. , Mrs. Doilaven is demure und lovable as the innocent young llrs. Hawkins, and wins the full sympathy or her utidlence in her precarious sltiiutlon. A noteworthy cast Is In support of the Dollavens, which, Indeed, mukes the picture very nearly an all-star production. Wil liam Desmond contributes a very Jealous and a very loving Mr. Haw kins, while Helen Raymond, who cre ated the role in the original stage production, gives a perfect comedy portraynl of Sigttora Monti. Tho picture has been elaborately and painstakingly staged. The scen ario, which has been written to con form closely to the original plot of the stage play, has made use of every possibility. "Twin lleds" is a scream ingly amusing comedy picture, and above all It Is clean. 6o of experience in the pre- . paring of food products . ere represented in the distinctive goodness of Del Monte Beans with Tomato Sauce. You don't know how good beans can be until you try Del Monte. , E Not ice To anyone desiring a real car nt a bargain. I am returning east, and will sacrifice my new Nash roadster, equipped with Hayes wire wheels. Gabriel sntibbcrs, extra tire, tire cover and 111 run tubes, spotlight, wind shield cleaner, foot pads, and 1921 license. Car was purchased froln the Pruitt-Myers Motor Co., Oct. 25th, and has been driven SiiOO miles. For 'particulars und terms, ' cnll either tho Prtiitt-Myers Motor Co. or Louis G. Katon. Gold Hill. 24I1 A great many husbands and wives have "joint accounts" with us. This means that either one can draw a check on the joint account. This is a most convenient thing in case one or the other is sick or absent. If you do not understand this, come in and we will explain it to you. We invite YOUR Banking Business , , Jackson County Bank , Est. 1888 ; ' ; : Member Federal Reserve ' '' Kill That Cold. With CASCARAg QUININE FOR AND Colds, Coughs OM a GnpPe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tuko no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the tlrst sneeze. Breaks up n cold in 24 hours Relieves ' Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quintno in this form does not affect tho head Cascara id best Tonic Laxutive No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT TIII S IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR" Special-Six Sedan SOLIDITY of -construction and abundant power combine to make this Sedan a car of unusual comfort and satisfaction. . Eight solid upright posts, extending from floor to roof, lend a solidity that makes it particularly free from annoying rattles. Its four doors, swinging wide open, provide easy entrance and exit for all passengers an unusual closed car feature. Soft carpeting, subdued harmony of coloring in the upholstery, inviting depth of cushions offer an irresistible appeal. , Appointments are complete. Nothing that would add to comfort and convenience to protection and utility has been neglected. Rain-proof windshield, silver-faced jeweled 8-day clock, artistic cut-glass dome light, mas sive head-lights of unique design, automatic window regulators, silk roller curtains at win 'dows these are features every connoisseur of closed car quality will appreciate. AM. STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIKES ANOTHER STUDEBAKER PRECEDENT Hittson Motors So. Fir St., Medford Front comlmrhnenU thiixr is tint hampered by luck of riom; all instruments and controls ivithin easy reach. Ml c. . - i 'i Comnuxlious interior of ton-ntau-plenty of room for Hires adiuislo stretch out com jortably. $2750 IPjl,Mi1IW