Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

1
FJGE BIX
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFORD, OI?Ef.OT. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921
'siunfnighi
FORYJ.CJ.
The program for the Y. W. C. A.
Stunt night at the high bcIiooI nsHein
hly tonight will he as follows:
Japanese Sandman.
Just Like a gypsy Student duo of
high school.
The Ooops Aux corps.
Floral drill Vexatlna Taya corps.
Wild Nell 8A Washington corps.
Dog Show Trl-L cluli.
Fashion Review Down.
Petticoat Lane Delta corps.
Girl Reserve Initiation Nopaper
corps.
World Fellowship and Volunteer
Workers MIhb Amy Smith, executivo
, of northwest field.
High Bchool assembly, 7:30 p. m.
Admission 15 con In for Medford sum
mer camp fund.
10
A
Notice
To my many friends and patients, I
wish to Btato thut I huvo decided to
remain In Medford, anil continue my
practice of medicine and surgery. I
also wish to state that while I have
closed the Dow hospital until a more
suitable location is secured, thut I
have made arrangements with a good
hospital to admit my patients for sur
gical and ohstatretical service. Dr.
McMorrlg M. Dow, residence: Hotel
Holland. Orfices: 307-8 M. F. & II.
Illdg., Medford. ' 30
ASPIRIN
Name. "Bayer" on Genuine
i It's criminal to take a chance on any
sujistituto for "Huyer Tablets of As
pirin." IJubtHK ymi sco the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not KetlitiK genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years, and proved safe by millions.
Tako Aspirin only as told In the Hay
er pnekage for Colds, Headache, Neu
ralgia, Jthcumutism, Hanif lie, Tooth
ache. Lumbago and for l'uln. Handy
tin boxes of twelve tablets coHt few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin Is tbo trade mailt
of Jiayer Manufacture of Mouoaceti
cacldester of Salicyllcaclrt. Adv.
Governor Olcott lias made nn appeal
to every commercial organization In
ihti state of Oregon that an effort be
made to save the scenery along our
highways against destruction by those
who for selfish reasons are cutting
timber and removing native Bhruus
and destroying the scenic beauties of
the state.
In conformity with the request the
forum of the Chamber of Commerce
last week adopted a recommendation
to the board of directors that an organ
ized effort be made" toward the preser
vation of scenic highways of Jackson
county.
The board of directors unanimously
adopted the recommendation and auth
orized the nppnintment of a committee
to have charge of formuluting an or
ganization that will carry out the ob
ject desired. Those appointed for
this work are lienj. F. Lindas, chair
man, It. II. McCurdy, A. Hohensleln,
Alex Sparrow, Hugh I!, ltunkln, ICdlson
Marshall and K. 10. Hodgnian.
In the organization plans to he sub
mitted the committee is to act with
an advisory committee consisting ofj
G. A. Gardner, county judge, and
County Commissioners Jumcs Owens
and Victor Ilurseil.
Immediately upon the completion of
preliminary arrangements a conven
tion will bo held nt MedTord of all citi
zens of the county Interested In the
preservation of the scenic resources.
In having the representatives of the
Crater Lake National park, llio fores
try service and the stale highway com
mission on tiie committee, all of whom
are Intensely Interested In the objects
of the proposeil association, there is
positive assurance that the movement
In Jackson couuly will be successful
and that the scenery, which belongs to
all of the people, may bo retained
intact.
American Beauty Has Best Role of
Career
The famous gambling hall of Monte
Carlo, where men and women from the
ends of the earth, members of the no
bility and royalty, adventurers and the
Idle rich assemble at the shrine of
chance is faithfully reproduced in
Passions Playground," Bcreen version
of "The Guests of Hercules," the novel
by C. N. and A. M. Williamson. Kath
erine MacDonald stars In this picture,
a First National attraction, Bhowing
at the Hlaito theatre today and tomor
row. Some typical scenes of the sort
of crowds that frequent the notorious
gaming resort, where great fortunes
are won and lost in a single evening,
have been Introduced.
L
HELD FOR PRIVATE
'NIGHTIE NIGHT' AT
IGHT
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and loss
of our little one.
MR. AND MRS. R. F. R0111NSON
AND FAMILY.
MRS. 10. M. W1CIS
Mil. AND MRS. J. C. DIOAUKR.
211
Regular Convocation Janu
ary 18th, 7:30 p. m. Work
In R. A. Degree Refresh
ments. Visitors welcomed,
af.ft A. K. NOT! I, Secy,
"Nightie Night" will be the attrac
tion at the Pago theatre tonight. It is
a rapid fire farce which moves so
swirtly that tho fun Is faster than the
Pennsylvania railroad where the first
scene takes place in a chair car while
the train is supposed to be moving at
the rate of sixty miles nn hour. The
comedy moves, even faster, as there
are sixty laughs a minute. "Nightie
Night1; Jiud the distinction of- being
one of the few , plays that received the
unanimous endorsement of the entire
New York press and enjoyed capacity
audiences during its long stay in the
metropolis. .
A notablo feature is to be found in
the settings, which aro not only ex
ceptionally lovely in themselves, but
provide exactly the right background
for the story and tho characters of the
play.
Tho body of Private Oscar F. Col
llngs was brought to Medford Sunday
morning, and was taken to the Perl
undertaking parlors. This is the first
body to he brought to Jackson county
from overseas. The government gave
the families a choice of burial in cem
eteries in France, under control of the
United States, or being brought to this
country at the expense of the govern
ment. The majority are leaving the
bodies of those who fell in the service
in France. The mother of Oscar Col
llngs desired to have the grave of her
son where she might visit It. His grave
will always be a reminder to our peo
ple of the many thousands who lie in
foreign soil, where they fell, fighting
for tho world's civilization.
The funeral services were held at
the Perl undertaking parlors at 3 p. m.
in charge of theMedford post of the
American legion, Rev. F. R. Leach,
pastor of the First Hnptist church, of
ficiating. The parlors contained. a
large number of people, who gathered
to express their sympathy and interest
in the occasion. The service was an
unusual one. Mrs. F. R. Leach sang
two solos, and Rev. Leach spoke from
the words, "Greater love hath no man
than this, that u man lay down his life
for his friends."
The speaker rendered a glowing tri-
bute to those who paid the great sacri-
nce, wno uiu not live lu see toe results
of their laljors; they having passed
beyond the shouting of the multitudes,
the voices of living friends, and of the
touch of hands most dear. They be
queathed to others the glory of the
honors.
iMcasured by the results achieved
the boys who fell, said the speaker,
accomplished more than Is given to the
average person to accomplish In a life
time. It Is an honor to put one's life
where it counts and means so much
for the betterment of the world. The
sorrow of the families bereaved is
softened by the knowledge that their
boys gave their all for a great and
lasting cause.
The remains were taken to the Jack
sonville cemetery where another short
service was helJ. The burial was of a
military character, and was very im
pressive. . Private Oscar F. Collings, No.
3137991 Co. A. 160 Infantry died in
Mesves, Nesvres, France, October 7th,
1918 from pneumonia. He enlisted
June 27th, 1918 at Jacksonville, Ore.
Ho was the youngest son of Freeman
O. and Sophie Collings who reside in
the Watkins district. Ho was 23 years
old at the time of his death. He leaves
his mother, Sophie, two sisters and
five brothers, Mra. W. N. DeWolfe,
Spannway, Wash., Mrs. W. W. Moses,
Pinole, Cal., Albert E., John P., Wal
ter, Zeb J., Frank Collings. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthurs recently
trade their property at Rucli for that
of A- L. Goodman , at. Jacksonville, in
which they are rtow Residing.,-.'' . - ""'
NOW!
KATHERINE
MacDONALD
In a Romance
of Monte Carlo
PASSION'S PLAYGROUND
GRACE BROWN
AT THE ORGAN
A RIP-ROARING
COMEDY
PATHE NEWS WEEKLY
RIALTO
WEDNESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE
HI W YORK
CHICAHO
DITNOIT
AIM
una
Fenetraling, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by app'yinR Zemo.
l'urnished by any druggist lor3oc. Exti 3
Urge bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
timilar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously hcalthy.alwaysuse Zemo, tha
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
ngro-asysulveanditdoesnot stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds
TliC E, W. KoiC Co., Ciuveiur-d, O.
PITT.B
AN FMNCWCO
LOS ANO.Lfc.
HASKINS & SELLS
CtHflFltD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
CABLI AOORMSS "maSKSKLLS"
PITTOCK BLOCK '
PORTLAND
HW brftrANB'.
'VW-A MATtl-4
KANSAS CITY
PORTLAND
DINVIW
ATLANTA
DALLAS
SALT LAKE CfTT "
TULSA
IQNUOM
PARIS
HAVANA
SHANGHAI
I
YVe announce the Opening of
an Office in the pittock Block,
Portland, Oregon, and the
Appointment of Mr. R. J. Leo,
C. P. A. (Oregon) as Manager.
'i
Haskins 6c Sells.
JANUARY lO. 1921.
PAGE
TONIGHT cimTAix ssto
SKATS NOW SEMJN'O
Floor $2.00 lSulroiiy St. .10 $1,011 77c, SOc, Plus 10
Per Cent War Tax.
iT 15 SOM
Iff
4 V
POLLY YOlj
KNOW SOME
PReSENTy"
THE. NAUGHTY-NICE-'
NIGHTIE
NIGHT-
"WITH
HARRY 5TUBBS
One Year, at, the Princess Theatre
VzW TTUfK.
THE REAL TREAT OF THE SEASON
B V
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Ml
FIRE ! !
MOKE ! !
WAT
ER!!
Did their best to get my goat, but the Fire Boys did better, so we have several thousand
dollars worth of the best kind of all kinds of goods to offer you. Not an article reserved
A 11C JUL IVUllO 11AJ111
30 'fty
75 off
It's all cleared of smoke, as good as it ever was, but must go, Tables, Counters, Fixtures
Scales, Cash Registers, Safe, Shelving, Pipe Fittings. I am positively going out of business.
Nails, per keg-base $6.00
Nails, per pound ; less keg ........ 8c
3x3 Brass Door Butts, pair 40c
3x3 Brass Door Butts, pair . .45c
Locks for inside doors. Were $1.85. Now . . $1.25
All other Hardware to build a home, same cut
House Lining Tacks were 45c per pound. Will
sell at this sale for, per pound .30c
Strap Hinges at your own price
Blacksmith, it is your chance to buy a stock of iron.
Talk to Shortie quick.
Several thousand feet of best 5 ply 5-8 rubber gar
den hose, not even smoked. To make it go with a
jump, say 12 l-2c foot.
Paint was about all burned except white lead and
Linseed Oil. This will go at, Lead, per pound . 13c
Linseed Oil at, per gallon $1.50
(Bring your can)
Turpentine, per gallon $1.50
All dry paints, Umbers, Siennas, and Cromes, per
pound 121c
Alabastine, the king of all walltints, was SOc per 5
pound package. Will all go, per package . . . . .50c
THIS PAGE COST LIKE THUNDER, SO READ IT CAREFULLY, THEN ACT AND REMEMBER THAT
THOSE COMING FIRST WILL GET THE BEST BARGAINS.
Sale Begins Wednesday, January 19th at 9 a.m.
Its at the old stand
Corner Main and Grape Street
SHORTIE GARNETT '
will not run sale more than 10 days.
After that she goes in a lump