Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 03, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSIEDFOKB MATE TKIBTOTI!, XrEDFOTCfi. "OHEfiOSr," MONDAY. ' .TA5?ITAT?T W PIPE ORGAN 1NING THEATRE DEDICATED TUES. ILAND, Jan. 3. The $16,000' n Pipe organ will be officially tied at the Vtntng theater, Tues Vonlng, Junuury 4, the instulla fiviug bet;n under way for nearly $h past. A popular play will be jjer on the opening night, the m incorporating a brief instru ct concert. , - ' Vte proposition suggesting a Rite iaclous reservoir capacity right jj the city limits,' suggestti the the Roper Bunion distrkt - the Baptist church. i Sums and Agnes McAllister married, .December ; 29. The is an employe of the Postal aph company. land aire. W. E. Blake were last Thursday evening to a com jf friends, who gathered at their able home, with J. R. Tozer as of honor, to celebrate Air. To jSth birthday anniversary. Those ft of the merry company were lie friends and neighbors, many 6m had at one time or another Jheerfully welcomed "at home," Jupants of the familiar Tozer fcead on Laurel street. ). Conway, of the Conway Mort tompany of Marshfield, was in last wiHik, accompanied by his -isitlng friends, preliminary to south as fur as the Mexican ary, In which section they will ;he winter. They will join the cur at San Francisco, to which t was shipped from Murshfield til leisurely tour the southland, ipection of the Grand Canyon zona being one of the points of ft to which an extended .itiner jll lead them. C. S. Butler and Barneburg, local capitalists, are rs in the mortgage corpora if which Mr. Conway is man j ' fley Hugg has gone to Kerhy, iephiiie county, where he will t shoe, slrop and engage in the g of biicksklh. V. Millner and Mrs. Add Stan- ere mUrrled at the home of the Jecember 30. Rev. C. A. Kd- j officiating.' The newlyweds will tutn the winter in southern CultUii ii in, rctui iiiiiK to Ashlund, after a viiit to the lenlrul vfest in the spring. Superintendent Briscoe of the local schools,' Busanne Homes,, county su perintendent and Mrs. Frank Dickey of this city, who is teaching at Talent, were among Ashland representatives at the recent annual meeting in Port land of the State Teacher's associa tion. Miss Nellie Dickey is In the vi cinity of San- Francisco for a visit during the holiday vacation season. , .Mrs. M. C. Scott of Des Moines. Ia.. aunt of Ed Barrett, is visiting rela tives here. Mrs. Barrett is home from her school wrok in Siskiyou county, temporarily, due to the ill nej8 of her aon. W. W. Ussher, In the naval service :ind stationed at Bremerton, is cruis ing with the Pacific fleet, visiting cen tral and South American ports. His specific assignment is with the bat tleship Wyoming, an lieutenant in tlie pay corps an appointment by way of promotion, which may be perma nently confirmed... 1.,01-al banks are in nowise' affected ty tho financial troubles of Morris Hint hers, although two of th. insti tutions In town are credited In the list published by Portland papers as having purchased securities from that bond house. The obligations have either been actually delivered or the purchase price amply secured. The Intcrurhan Jftney service cars now make the new Ford garage an important "port pf call." either leav ing for, or arriving from Medford and Intermediate points. . George K. Millard, well known Southern Pacific engineer, located at Weed, was visiting In town on the day before New Year's, preliminary to loavlng for San Francisco on a holl dny vacation. ' Tho storeroom in the Sohuerman block on East Main street, recently vacated by the Tavern Cafe, has been leased for an Infinite period by A. B. Mackenzie, of Portland, representa tive of a firm in Tacoma, which con ducts a chain of army goods stores, the branch instituted here to lie known as No. 17 In the series which will open early In the New Year. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church participated in watch night exercises on New Year's eve. A business and social ses sion was followed by a prayer meeting service from 11 o'clock till midnight. A column in the Tidings is to be available weekly in behalf of .Ash land Post No. 14 of the American Le gion for the publication of topics. mur tually interesting to tho membership official notices, etc. The cpace grant ed will assume the phahe of uu offic ial department in that paper. Glenn Simpson is commander; H. G. Wol cott, vice-commander; Will Holmes, treasurer; Ralph Had field, historinn; Donald Spencer, adjutant and legion editor. On Tuesday evening of this week. Alpha Chapter No. 1, O. E. S., will install officers, the elective and ap pointive ones for the New Year being as follows: Elizabeth Bush, worthy matron; S. A. Peters, Sr., patron: Lorena McNair, associate matron; Lydia McCall, treasurer: l,eah Cald well, secretary; Elizabeth Van Sant, chaplain; Marie Stock, organist; Georgie Coffee, conductress; Effle Brown, associate conductress; Helen Dickerson, Adui; Bertha Denton, Ruth; Kathryn Mayisie, Esther; Jes sica Porter, Martha; Lulu t'heever, Electa; Mayzie Bates, marshal; Pearl Wllshire, warder: W. H. Day. senti ney. The chapter is In a flourinh ing condition, its membership ap proaching the 275 mark. Edythe Sackett, as matron and Rev. P. K. Immmond. patron, relinquished office after periods of service promptly and fnost efficiently performed, especially during the past year, which has been a busy one In the chapter's nnnais. Mrs. Elizabeth Bush, worthy mati-ou-olect, Is bright, capable and efficient, well schooled In the ritual uf ,he order and socialy popular, and a such her "reign" ought to be n most successful one. INTRODUCES A BILL FOR SAFPWHISKEY WASIIINGTOnT Jan. 3. A bill de signed lo prevent tho doctoring or adulterating of the sick man's liquor was introduced today by Representa tive Vare, republican, Pennsylvania. Specifically It would stop the manu facture and sale of whiskey containing less than 45 per cent of alcohol, lor medicinal purposes. Wholesale violations of the medici nal provisions of the prohibition fcn forcement act resulted In great harm to patients for whom liquor has been prescribed, Mr. Vare declared. With Medford trade Is Medford made (pat jY; OWEN l I i "Sooner or L&ter I Selzrvick Pictures . Owen Moore at Rialto The Rialto theatre yesterday put over another argument on tho old sub ject that sooner or later some engag ing female will ensnare the desirable male, no matter what his views on the subject of matrimony may have been and no matter whether the yenr be a leap year or just one of those ordin ary cycles containing only 365 days. The humorous urgument Is contain ed in the new picture, "Sooner or Later," starring Owen Moore, which is playing a three day engagement at the Rialto. The picture is a laugh from start to finish. Owen Moore Is de lightful in the leading role of Patrick Murphy and is ably supported , by Seena Owen and others. mm Miss Tetherow and her pupils gave a delightful Christmas entertainment at the Agate school house. After the ent8.rtainm.eiit Santa Clans arrived and distributed gifts from tho Christ mas tree. No one was slighted as everyone of tho large crowd present received u sack of cuudy and nuts. Miss Pearl Timmons who has been teaching school near Yoncalla is vis iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Timmons during the hollduys. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. l.ummey have their new bungalow almost finished. The work which was started by Mrs. I.ammoy's son, .Mr. Nasch Is be in completed by .Mr. l.ummey. Ernest Hurt, formerly of this vi cinity but now living in Medford was visiting with Walter Minnick during Christmas. It would probably be a surprise to some to know that deer come down into the valley occasionally. A few days ago a spike buck was seen in the road south of Bybee bridge. I'pon being observed he jumped the fence and disappeared in the large Canal Co. pasture. Almost every winter deer are seen in this vicinity. Miss Fay Beebe who attends high school in Ashland is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Heebe during vacation. Most every one is thankful for the mild weather and good pastures. Very few stockmen have commenced to feed yet. With livestock selling at about half of last year's prices they are little Inclined to pay last year's prices for hay which most of the hay owners are asking, while in other places hay is soiling for five to ten dollars a ton. FARM WEEK TOPIC AT- Tho Medford Chamber of Com merce . forum thirl mk the month of Innimry will be held at the Holland llntiO Thin Iw.ln.r "l.'.-irnn.r-u W....I.-" tlie members will have the opportu nity to hear several speakers inter ested , In agricultural advancement. They are 11. C. Seymour and i)r. Jar dine, both from the Oregon Agricultu ral College. Such rural residents iih are attend ing the farmers institute are extended the privilege of the forum next Wednesday noon. The luncheon will begin promptly at twelve o'clock. This will be the fortieth forum fur the flHcnl yenr. S. BALL STARS GIVE EXHIBITION IN TOKIO, JAPAN TOKIO. (Correspondence of As sociated Press.) Twenty American big league baseball players, ten from the National and ten from the Amer ican league, who are now in Japan for a series of games played their opening game. Nationals versus Americans, on Thanksgiving day. Ed ward Bell, American charge d'affaires pitched the first ball. A home run by Eddie Ainsmlth, veteran catcher of tho Detroit American league club, was the feature of u fast and spectac ular game which the Nationals won by 2 to 1. The line-ups of the two groups fol- low: American league: Ainsinith, catcher, Detroit; Ellison, pitcher. Cleveland; Ross, pitcher, .New York; HoDertson, pitcher, Chicago; Zal moch, first baao, Detroit; Hubert, second base, Detroit; French, short stop, New York; Doyle, third base, New York; Connoly, left field, Wash ington; and Cunningham, center field Detroit. National league: Comes, catcher, Chicago; Pertlca, pitcher, St. I.ouiu; Shore, pitcher, New York; Killilay, pitcher. Boston; Sheehun, first base. Brooklyn; (luy, Bocond base, St. Louis; Hood, loft field, 'Brooklyn; und 'Holme, center field, Cincinnati. Cuts, Burns Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw, blood pol feoning, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, re sults from the neglect of a burn or little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treat ment. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds of this Kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy. Wizard Oil Ib a SOod dependable prep ft rut Ion to have In tho medicine cheat for flmt aid when the doctor may bm fa away. It ! BOothl.iff mid hulitK and quickly drives out pain and Innumnm lion In cmei of eprulns. brulaen, cuts, bums, bites and stings. jUIt as rellabl too for stiff neck, sore feet, cold Bursa, Canker lores, earache and toothache. Generous size bottle a 5c. If you are troubled with constipation or ilch headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink lUe al dr mi ills tot !. Ouaraatssd. RONCHmS At bedtime rub the throat ant' cheat thoroughly with VICKS V V apo rub Oonl7 Million Jan UuJYurii AUTO PAINT SHOP Automobiles Painted and Revarnished 221 North Fir. L. G. SPRINKLE, Prop. Phnnn 777 Medford Pharmacy Main and Central Sts PHONE 10 The store that is at your .service with the purest and best drugs obtainable. You set what you ask for and not "something just as good." PHONE US Medford Pharmacy Prescription Druggists PHONE 10 Merchants co-operating under Trade Ex pansion Committee of Medford Chamber of Commerce. : Medford Day, Wednesday, Jan. Striking a Blow at the High Cost of Living START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Trade with Merchants who are helping you re duce the H. C. of L. Watch these Weekly Bargains, ' Odd Lot of well known ' 1 JELCO SHOULDER BRACES Regular Price 75c. Wednesday only 33c HEATH'S DRUG STORE 1 LOT LADIES' WALK OVER GREY KID $12.50 SHOES Wednesday at $9.50 THE HUB Happy New Year! SHORTIE GARNETT. "Everything in Hardware." EVERYTHING REDUCED! Entire stock cut from 10 to 40 per cent all this week. JAPANESE ART STORE 315 E Main SPECIAL , One Pound Shredded Cocoanut 20c FOUTS GROCERY CO. REXALL SPECIAL Liggitts Ceylon India Tea Regular Price 60c, Special 2 for 61c. Also a few Christmas Boxes of Stationery at One-Half Regular Price. WEST SIDE PHARMACY TA& $&KGJUb Store HOT POINT HEADLITE HEATERS $12.00 values for $12.00 GuarftntccdiSatisJaetory or Moiicy . Refunded. PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE ' Main and Central Mann's Department Store EVERY WINTER COAT, SUIT, DRESS AND HAT in the store on sale Wednesday at ONE-HALF PRICE Great Remnant Sale Short lengths of all kinds Piece Goods in i -J: : this sale. , ; BARGAIN PRICES M. M. DEPT. STORE -230 E. Main1 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL OLEOMARGARINE 35c PER POUND. Personal Attention Phone 252 Prompt Service H. E. MARSH Grocer Phone Phone 109 132 W Main PALACE GROCERY "THE CLEAN STORE" MOFFATT & LAUNSPACH Service our motto. OUlt OWX F1UCK DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY . 3 CAKES OF HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP 25c HASKIN'S DRUG STORE 1920 OAKLAND . . Practically new AT A BARGAIN Will consider trade. , . BUSY CORNER MOTOR CO. The Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. MEDFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ONE LOT SILK WAISTS $5.00 Each GOLDEN RULE Medford 's Largest Department Store The Daylight Store WOMEN'S CLOTH TOP SHOES worth $10.00 for $5.00 C. M. KIDD & CO. MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS $20.00 WILL H.WILSON - WISHING YOU ALL . A HAPPY NEW YEAR Yours for Good Cheer. APPAREL CLEANERS AND HATTERS 103 N. Central. Phone 223-J HOME MADE SORGHUM ! in one-half gallon glass jar 75 Cents , Phone Early JONES GROCERY MODERN PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Will make free installation of any Westco Tankless Water Pressure System bought from us on Wednesday. Phone 620 v Sparta Bldg.