Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

srEDFOiro state TMEuirE, srEDroRH. otjeciok, montvay, .tantttatt 24. mt
PXGE THREE
The second Sunday evening fire in
ie city within a month occurred last
iiht and not only resulted in th de
duction of Mrs. Nora Blowing's two
tory frame home with its furniture,
n Palm street, but rendered J. I!. l)e
arnett and family, who resided in
lie dwelling temporarily homeless,
asides burning' all their clothing, ex
npt what they were voarinp. Thy
louse und furniture were insured fi r
3500, which is said to cover the Miss.
The fire la thought by Fire CUief
jiwton to have been caused by a ao-
.'dive flue. No one was at horns at
lie time, the De Jarnett family be-in.?
t church, Tho entire house was
.blaze when the fire was difieovoi .-d.
. iid when the fire department ar
ived at 7:05 p. m., the firemen were
powerless to save tho structure.
, though they put three lines of hose,
.laying on the flames. The fire catm
d much excitement in quito a terri
ory surrounding it, as a small gale
ivus blowing at the time and sparks
Uere blown a block and one-half
way.
Ali-s.-Slewing is at Berkeley, Calif.,
iving with her two sons, who are nt-
ending the University of California
his year.
During her absence J. V. "Wakefield
s looking after her property inter
ests., The De Jarnett family rented
he house furnished.
F,
HUNEKER GIVES
GOBOWSKY PALM
BLISS
NATIVE
atONZOO.BUSd''
nRTMITANO
SluNATUHE On
, (EV1 MOMOt
Over I Million Tabled Taken Call?
. ' You are troubled with SICK HEAD
' ACHES. You are CONSTIPATED.
' What you eat makes you sick. Your food
Ilea In your stomach and feels like a rock.
. Gas forms. You hnve pains around your
heart That is INDIGESTION. For re
' lief hike each night BLISS NATIVE
: HERJ1S TABLET. MONEY-BACK
. GUARANTEE in each box.
: A. O. BLISS CO., WASH.. D, C 4
AS AN ARTIST
"As an artist, Leopold Oodowsky Is
the master of them all, says James
Ilunoker. "He is a musical alche
mist, who turns everything he touches
into living gold, so that it becomes
illumined like a beautiful concealed
Grecian lamp, when the button is
pressed. The compositions he ana
lyzes, seem like new, yet he doesioth
ing to them but reveal hidden beau
lies already in the music. He treats
ench piece as a deep student of Scrip
ture might a beautiful liible passage,
drawing out its subtle beauties and
truth. His interpretations stand out
in the mind's eye like a bas-relief, the
phrase lines being as finely drawn as
in a beautiful etching. In fact his nrt
is closely akin to etching, in that it
takes a fine sense of the art to ap
preciate a great etching. His ten
fingers, are like ten lovely voices, each
revealing the hidden beauties of its
part, independent of the others, the
whole forming a wonderful web of
marvelous polyphony so transcen
dental at times, that only the initiated
can fully appreciate it all. I once
called him 'super-man' of piano
playing. Nothing like him as fat as
I know is to be found in the history
of piano playing since Chopin. He is
a pianist for pianists, and I nm glad
to say that the majority will recog
nize this fact."
Mr. Oodowsky will appear in Med
ford at the 1'age Theater on next
Tuesday evening, January 25.
. Mi
Notice
To my many friends and patients, 1
wish to state that I have decided to
remain in Medford, and 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, that 1
have made arrangements with a good
hospital to admit my patients for sur
gical and obstatretical service. Dr.
McMorris M. Dow, residence: Hotel
Holland. Offices: 307-S M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. 263
SAMS VAI.LKV, Jan. 21. A d al
wn;i closed this week cumpiisin;; itu
sab) of the Annie Miller property to
Mr. (lulnvson of Marsh field. Mrs.
Gulovson is well acquainted with our
valley, having been a resident h'te
previous to her marriage. The family
Is expected to soon make their resi
dence here.
Miss Uetta Ellington, who has been
quite ill from a severe cold Is much
improved and able to be around again
Mr. J. It. Rowe wus appointed as
road supervisor for this district. Much
interest was aroused over the appoint
ment, due to the re bet n g two good
men from this immediate district out
for the position.
Tho weather still continues to give
us some rain each day, contrary to
the hopes of our farmers, who would
like to see enough dry weather to put
the soil in condition for plowing. Vet,
though the rain has been rather dis
agreeable, the stock men have had lit
tlo to complain of. The feed has been
good and most of our barns still hold
a plentiful supply of hay.
In order to shorten tho time and
brighten the hours of winter, many
of the families have grouped together
and enjoyed several pleasant parties,
where they mingled together till .he
early hours of morning.
Many of tho early spring flowers
are making their appearance above
the soil. These little harbingers and
an early caster are strong indications
of an early spring.
The Ladies' Industrial club met last
week with rMs. C. E. AVUhite, where
plans were laid for a program to be
given at the date of the annual meet
ing in February.
Mrs. J. A.. Cook, who has been suf
fering for some lime from tho effects
of a b.id fall, is improving slowly.
Many friends and acquaintances of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayfield of the
Meadows were sadly shocked to hear
of the death of their littlesdaughter,
Florence,
The farthingale skirt was introduced
in England in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
INI
FROST SERVICE
IS REQUESTED
SALEM, Jan. 7V first matter
of distinctly lot:. I li:vn. lancu to Ja k
son county to i on: into the pros -nt
ssion of the leglslfl ture, is embodied
in a joint memorial to t he dnpnrt-
ment of n;n icult uro. introduced in the
bouse by lieprt sentativi s Sheldon and
Carter, asking that (iepartmcnt to j
maintain .uninterrupted the fixst-;
warning service with which ihe
weather bureau has been serving the
fruit growers of the Itoguo river val
ley during the critical spring months,
for several years past. j
The memorial reads as follows: ,
To the Honorable the Secretary of
Agriculture of the United States of
America :
Your Memorialists, tho Legislative
Assembly of tho State of Oregon In
regular session assembled, respect
fully represent that:
Whereas, your department through
Its weather bureau, has, for a num
ber of years, maintained a most ef
ficient and valuable service In the
Kogue Hiver Valley, Oregon, in sup
plying the fruit growers and others of
that section with frost warnings dur
ing the blossoming and critical pe
riod of the months of March, April
and May of each year, and
Whereas, this service has proven
of inestimable value to the fruit grow
ers of that section as a guide in the
taking of measures for the preven
tion of frost damage to their crops,
whereby many hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of fruit crops have
been saved., and
Whereas, the fruit growers of that
district, many of whom were at first
skeptical as to tho value of frost pre
vention measures, have rapidly grown
to appreciate the value of the same
by reason of the results obtained dur
ing tho years this servico has been
maintained by tho weather bureau,
and uro building up a stable horticul
turar practice of frost prevention
measures under the direction of the
weather bureau's representative sent
to tho valley each spring.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
legislative assembly of tho stato of
Oregon earnestly petitions the depart
ment of agriculture to maintain the
ROME Business depression in Italy
is characterized by Siuor Olivetti, a
deputy in 'parliament and industrial
and economic expert, as part of "a
world crisis." He attributes this situa
tion not only in Italy hut in France,
Kngland and America to the restric
tion of consumption and to limitation
of mony. lie expresses the opinion
that all countries must pass through
this condition in order to attain eco
nomic reconstruction.
Signor Olivetti sees an encouraging
sign In the fact that strikes and labor
agitations are becoming less frequent
and less serious in Italy. Ho says this
indicates that the working men reali.o
the difficulties through which all in
dustries are passing. Nevertheless un
employment is characterized as grave
and increasing.
tJermau competition already is hav
ing a bad effect on Italian mechanical
industries. Woollen manufacturers are
operating only three or four days a
week am! hosiery and India rubber fac
tories are working on reduced hours.
No new ships are being laid down he
cause of the uncertainty of futuro
naval construction. The once flour
ishing automobile industry of Italy
only just holds its own In tho face of
ever increasing obstacles to exporta
tion and the diminution of the homo
market,.
. ltoth exports and Imports have de
creased In Italy, according to figures
just made public covering a period up
to last September. Tho decline In ex
ports Is attributed by Signor Olivetti
to labor troubles, unfavorable ex
change rates and tho uncertain condi
tion of foreign markets. The reduction
lu Imports Is ascribed to the exchange
and unsteadiness in the price of raw
materials.
IS NOW USED FOR
EGiON QUARTERS
frost warning service hereinabove re
ferred to without interruption, to the
end that innny thollHandu of dolliu-H
worth of fruit crops may be saved to
I the growers of southern Oregon.
ASHLAND, Jan. 21. The armory is
rapidly cumiiiK into its own botli as u
military and civic center, extending
social and fraternal privileges. This is
us it should be, as for years the. bit;
I building bore a sort of lonesome
aspect. It now houses, permanently,
First Company and the local Post of
the American Lesion, with a prospect
that tho Ashland unit of the county Y.
M. C. A. association will also find a
comfortable and hospitable refuse
within its walls. The club rooms are
numerous and spacious, the building
being well equipped ill this respect
through persistent efforts of the mili
tary contingents.
Tho Y. hr. C. A. plan Involves the in
stallation of a business ami profession
al men's gymnasium class at tho ar
mory headquarters, where abundant
spaco Is available. Indirectly, tlm
chamber of commerce is morally en-
;couraging, even if it is not actually
financially hacking, this movement.
O. V. Carson, as chairman is outlining
a plan for meetings at tiie armory, and
in behalf of the committee which he
represents, submits the following plans
and specifications as applied to the
project nnilor way: "Any man of Ash
land or vicinity who believes that a
systematic course of exorcise adapted
to bis particular needs would moke
him eat or sleep better, think clearer,
and get through his particular dally
task witli less effort and most enjoy
ment,1 will do well to seo this commit
tee, other members of which are Ho
mer Hillings and Carl Darling, and
those promoters should be interviewed
by all interested, by Tuesday evening,
at least, Jan. 25, at 5 o'clock sharp. It
is planned to have these gatherings on
'inesday and Friday evenings of each
week, from G to G o'clock, the specific
athletic exercise alloted to each Indi
vidual case being such ns the particu
lar preference may Indicate. A mod
leal examination Is not implied, though
a phictlt loner will he In attendance','
undoubtedly, to treat any case of
mitral insufficiency," superinduced by
athletic training in excess of normal
limitations.
At a recent gathering of American
Legion men, a number of standing
committees for Ashland post wero
named as follows: 1 '
Constitution W. jr. Briggs, R. L.
Ilurdic, and J. O. Itigg.
Finances W. C. Holmes, V. V. Mills
and S. A. Peters, Jr. T
rtenevolence J. O. Rlgg, V. V. Mills
and Ir. MacCracken.
Athletic Millard V. Grubb, Ural (
Coleman and Hubert A. llentley.
Entertainment Don P. Dickerson,
W. M. Hi iggs and Milton A. Biegel.
Publicity Don M. Spencer, legion
editor, who has full power to act in
summoning assistance at the hands of
any or all ex-service men. '
The legion Is also ' at home" in the
armory, where club privileges have
been Installed under ideal conditions.
Card of Thanks . t
Wo desire to thank the Medford'
Post of the American Legion, and
friends for their kindness in our deep
sorrow for our beloved brother awl
son. Private Oscar F. Ceilings, and the
beautiful floral tributes, and expres
sions of sympathy.
MRS. SOPHIA COLLINGS: '
A. K. COLLINC.S.
. J. P. COLLINGS.
2B0 MRS. W. W. MOSES.
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"
i . ."'-j':'.
0 V ,
I X
mi?.'
Where's your old "punch" t You" are
constipated, bilious! You need Casea.
rets tonight sure for your liver and
bowcln, then you will wako up wonder
ing what became of your sluggishness,
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or
upset, gnssy stomnch. Children love
Cascarctii too. ll 20, CO cents. , .
itr " : - ; : "r" : ii
111 n -ra ar A TTv IT w r -fl -fl m AQ S
Medtord Uay, Wednesday, Jan. Zfo
Merchants co-operating
under Trade Ex
pansion Committee of
Medford Chamber of
Commerce.
Striking a Blow at the High Cost of Living
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN
RELIABLE
MERCHANDISE
Watch These Weekly-Bargains
ANOTHER LOT OP POTTED BULBS
27. EACH
Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips and Crocus.
These bulbs arc imported from Holland,
i: HEATH'S DRUG STORE
A BIG BARGAIN COMING UP FOR
NEXT WEEK
WATCH THIS SPACE
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
TAe $OMl Store
FREE CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT
on any make of car
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Come in and have this done by an expert.
YOUNG'S GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP
33 South Bartlett.
WHITE COTTON BLANKETS
72x80, Good Quality UQ
Cheap at $5.50, at pO.OO
On Sale Wednesday Only.
Mann's Department Store
TWELVE BARS WHITE SOAP
50c
FOUTS GROCERY CO.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
TWO PACKAGES FIGS
15
Personal Attention Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
Phone 252 Grocer Phone 252
3 Bars Crystal White Soap
3 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser
2 Packages Wool Soap Chips
1 Pkg. Citrus Washing Powder
AH for $1.00
PALACE GROCERY
Phone 109, 132 W. Main.
FISHER'S "MORMILK" DAIRY FEED
Guaranteed Analysis.
Protein, not less than 15 Per Cent.
Fat, ,not less than 4 Per Cent. "' ' ,
Fibre- not more than 15 Per Cent. ,' .
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY
$2.00 SACK
BARDWELL FRUIT CO.
445 So. Fir Phone 124
28-INCH DARK STRIPED OR PLAIN
COTTON MADRAS
19c
' Regular 40c Cloth, Suitable for Men's
Shirts, Boys' Blouses, Dresses, Etc.
M M DEPARTMENT STORE
230 E. Main'
LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS
Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed
WEDNESDAY ONLY
$1.25
APPAREL CLEANERS AND HATTERS
103 N. Central. Phone 223.
Good assortment of colors in Japanese Crepe
29 inches wide, fast colors, at
40c
GOLDEN RULE
Mcdford's Largest Department Store
The Daylight Store
MEN'S BLACK GUN METAL SHOES,
$10.00 VALUE FOR
$5.00
C. M. KIDD & CO.
GLOVES
All prices on Auto Driving Gloves cut to the
quick.
BUSY CORNER MOTOR CO.
The Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty
$4.50 WORK SHOES
$2.50
WILL H. WILSON
Just imagine if you can, No. 5 Pail of
Pure Leaf Lard
$1.20
1-Pound Carton of Swift's Pure Leaf Lard
JONES
The Leading Grocer
Oct away from tho drudgery of emptying the washing
machine or tho pan under the Ice box, by using one of our
I'KSIBERTHY WASHING MACHINE DKAINEKS
Ilogular Price 3.00
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, $3.00
(See advertisement in January Ladles Home Journal)
MODERN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
Phone 620 Sparta Bldg.
Too busy to write ads, but if you want to
see the biggest and best aggregation of Real
Bargains in the country just come down to
the
BIG FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER SALE
SHORTIE GARNETT.
P. S You'll have to hurry.
SHELLED CORN
Sacked and Delivered
$2.45
Per 100 pounds, in sack lots.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
MONARCH SEED AND FEED CO.
Phone Either 260 or 529
HASKINS' DRUG STORE
COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT
FOR WEDNESDAY
6cLb,
MEDFORD FISH MARKET
108 West Main Street Phone 362