STEDF0T03 SIXTE TRTBUm HEDF0RT5. OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1921
In Ye Olden
Time
lioop skirts were worn by those yiio
first aaked the druggist for, and insisted
on having the genuine Favorite Pis-
op by Doctor
fierce over
fifty years ago.
Dress has
changed very
much sinoe
then I' But Dr.
Pierce's medi
cines contain
the same de
pendable in
gredients. .aheyarestand
ard today just
as they were
fifty years ago
and never contained alcohol.
J Beauty depends upon health.
, Worry, sleepless nights, headaches,
pains, disorders, irregularities and weak
noes of a distinctly feminine character
ia a short time briag the dull eye, the
'fcrow's feet, "the haggard look, droop
lag shoulders, and the faltering step.
To retain the apearance of youth you
must retain health. Instead of lotions,
powders and paints, ask your druggist
for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
.East Oakland, Cal. "I have used
1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at
4Uferent times for over twenty -five
. years, and it has never failed me. One
. tjiue I took it when troubled with
inflammation and it soon helped me.
. niiomer time i tooic it lor severe
riains in my right, side; the ' Favorite
Prescription' again helped me out,
and I was soon well and strong. I can
Hi ways depend upon it." Mrs. A. i.
Lawukncs, 1241 Fifteenth Avenue.
BANQUET
I
8 AS UNIT THIS YEAR
SALEM, Jan. 2". (Special to the j will lie some cha-i3;3 in the hfeh vay
Mail Trill, m 1 Rv Ihn VArv rlll-in Villi' i VS. DUt It SCl"US cel l;! I lllill tile COI1
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Thom
KLEIN
TAILOR
At a regular meeting of the Talis
man lode, Knights of Pythias, Mon.
day night forty-three candiilates reach
ed the summit of Pythian Knighthood,
and were knighted by Chancellor Com
mander E. K. Core. In speaking to
this large class, Mr. Core said in part:
"That all "good Pythians should some
times employ Introspection in order to
ascertain how truly they live up to the
obligations they assumed In becoming
members of the order." He referred to
the unrest now filling the world, and
reminded his auditors that now, as
never before, was there need of broth
erly love among men. Pythianlsm, he
said should not be confined to the
lodge room alone, but Bhould be prac
tised In the dally life of each member
in order that the world may know that
the' altruistic principles which the or
der Inculcates, that the Ideals for
which It stands, are neither ethereal
nor 'academic, but definite and praetl-J
cal and capable of being applied to
everyday affairs. - He concluded by
calling Pythianlsm oue of tho greatest
forces in tho world.
On Monday evening, Janimry the
31st, at 0:30 p. m. the lodge will give
a banquetjn honor of the new knights
and It is expected that there will be
the largest attendance in the history
of the local lodge. Captain Homer
lieed is making great preparations to
take care of hungry knights, and says
that ho will have a bountiful supply of
Chesapeake oyster's for the occasion.
of 30 ayes and 29 noes, the house Wed
nesday afternoon passed a resolution
going on record as favoring some re-
t fraction progi.'.u: will 'ie maintained
during the next bU-:iu!ut:i at about the
same rate of p. ogress in during the
past biennium. What will come out
apportionment of legislative districts r (ne reapportionment scrap no one
12H East Man St.
, AUTO PAINT SHOP
Automobiles" Painted and
Revarnished
221 North Fir. '.. .
L. G. SPRINKLE, Prop.
Phono 777
" Licensed ,
, CITY SCAVENGER
All -Refuse immediately removed on
short notice. Weekly visit in residence-districts.
Daily business district-
Phono 806. ...
"vnilTSETT & JENNINGS.
LeeVatkins&Co
; SELLS
.fccrauili. Feed, ner -ioo Ins. . .$3.85
Wgg Producer, per 1(10 lbs. ... 3.85
f lluttermllk Mash, ier 100 lbs. , . 4.00
VMIllrun,' per -80 lbs.' 1-I0
;l'l8licr's Dairy Feed, per. 00 lbs. 2.75
Shelled Corn, per 100 lbs 3.75
lesli Corn Meal, per lb. 4o
We ;meet all competition. Call
I ' ' and see us.
Delivery In City rhono 2
ITo: the Home Owner
or Prospective Builder
We
1
Wish.
to announce that
now deliver the
" i BIG 3
Meueller Pipeless Furnace
at tilt new price on very liberal terms
.Comfortable lieat'in every room
Iiocal Personal References
Modern, Plumbing
& Heating Co.
at the present session. This close vote
Indicates that this troublesome matter
will prove one of the real bones of con
tention of the present session. The
Iosslbilities Involved In such a nites
tion for political pulling and hauling,
log-rolling and trading are almost un
limited, and it was on the ground of
keeping this situation out of the pres
ent session that the. opponents of the
resolution made, their fight. Moth Rep
resentatives Carter and Sheldon voted
against the resolution. .
' Drifting Match'.
The third week of the legislative ses
sion opens with a continuation of the
drlfting match between house and sen
ate. If the record of previous sessions
is to be maintained, bills will have to
come In faster during tne next ten
days than they have during the past
two weeks. For the first time within
the memory of old-timers, the number
of bills introduced by the thirty sena
tors exceeds the number introduced by
the sixty house members.
There are two or three big fights
looming ahead. One will be over the
program for the development of the
Port of Portland, another over tho re
apportionment of legislative districts
and another over tho tenure of office
for Portland school teachers. For the
first time in many sessions, highway
and fish mutters bid fair to be settled
without serious controversy.
Carter Is Busy
The Jackson county delegation is
pursuing tho even tenor of its way.
Representative Carter Is givlug his
time almost exclusively to the two im
portant problems of the highway pro
gram and reapportionment. There
At the Rialto
With several notable contributions
to the screen already accredited to
him, Lionel Uarrymoro has without a
doubt made his finest performance for
the silent drama in "The Devil's Gar
den," which opened at the Rialto the
atre yesterday. That Lionel is tho
most versatle of the llustrlous Barry-more-Drew
family Is demonstrated by
his acting in this remarkable photo
play, which is based on the well known
work of W. B. Maxwell. He is ably
supported In the leading feminine role
by nis wife; Doris llankin, who has the
part of tyavis, an upper servant In the
Household of Lord Barradine.
The story is powerful in theme. It
emphasises the moral that unchecked
temper and passion bring their own
penalties. .
seems able to guess. Portland will cer
tainly receive larger rei resentatlon
than at present, though probably not
much as her relative population
would, strictly speaking, entitle her to.
Mr. Sheldon has been looking after
tho Medford armory matter and two
or three other questions of local Inter
est. Ho has Introduced a bill requiring
county treasurers to report to their
county courts monthly as to the banks
In which county funds are deposited
and the securities held against such
deposits. He has also introduced a bill
exempting highway bonds In tho state
from taxation, which, If it becomes a
law, should make these bonds saleable
at a somewlrat higher price. Ho has
ulso got through the house a memorial
to the weather bureau asking that the
frost-warning service during tho crit
ical spring season be maintained in
this valley.
Free Text Books
One of tho meusures in which Sen
ator Thomas was particularly Interest
ed that of free text-books was shot
Into the senate hopper by Senator
Banks of Portland before Thomas got
his measure whipped into shape. S"rt-(j
ator Thomas is tuklrig an" active part
in general state legislation and Is wait
ing for the measures of local Jackson
county Interest to come over from the.
house when he will take caro of them
in the senate.
The compromise agreement respect
ing Rogue river fishing will probably
pass both houses without contest. Sen
ator Thomas and Representative Shel
don introduced Identical bills covering
this compromise and the Sheldon house
bill has already passed.
GROWTH IN 1920
The most remarkablo disclosures of
the growth and Importance of the Med
ford public library slneo tho Inception
of county service were made by the
librarian, Miss Clara Van Sant at the
forum of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce yesterday noun.
With the establishment f county
units in tlie mnaller Incorporated
towns and by furnishing books to the
various school districts, tho library
has been the means of serving the
residents of the county the same as
residents of the city have enjoyed.
Thru tho county service the library
board has found it possible to purchase
17U0 new hooks dining 1920 against
some 300 new ones purchased In 111 19
and every department, has shown a re
markablo percentage of increase in the
service to the people.
An index of the various publications
is on file ami should any citizen desire
to get -information on any subject, the
service of tliOslibrurlan is solicited.
Clayton I.. Long of the Oregon Agri
cultural collego who is ill the valley
conducting pruning demonstrations In
cooperation with C. (J. Cato responded
to the call for a few remarks. (). C
Uloggs presided and Rev. D. 10. Millard
led the singing with Miss romaii at
the piano.
50 PEOPLE WANT TO
OF COMB
E
'IS
E
Sphrta.Bldg.
Phone 620
Y ; : : . . . :
At the Page
Chnrles Ray has registered another
cinema triumph in his third picture
from his own studio.
Tho production, "Nineteen and Phyl
lis," p:iened an engagement at the
Page theatre yesterday matinee, pro
viding a most wholesome and refresh
ing .entertainment, it Is a delightful
story of youthful romance. Replete
with humor and founded on the boyish
romance of a nineteen-year-old young
ster, it. is a typical Charles Ray veh
icle.. '. . ...
In : "Nineteen and Phyllis" Ray
makes something of a departure from
his fuvorite role of a rube. He is seen
as a town dandy, Andrew Jackson
Cavunaugh, whose greatest aim in life
is to duzide with his gorgeous attire
the eyes of the fair young miss whom
he some day hopes to win.
Opposite Charles Ray In the leading
feminine part is pretty little Clara
Horton, who In the role of Phyllis
iglves a delightful characterization.
Lincoln Stedman,- the jovial fat boy
of the films, has the role of Jimmy
Long, Andrew's rival in love. The
balance of the cast is made up of
George Nichols, Cora Drew, Frank
Norcross and DeWitte C. Jennings,
who contribute their Bhare.
-YOU CAN GET THAT
vv--0- JOB '
And HOIjD it better If yon have
CHARLEY-DAVIDSON
' I'Wi MOTORCYCLE
' ; 5 So that you can GO
Bee tho list of used motors at the
t i , shop of
v; ' GAYLORD
I ' -";' East Payments sure
Mfl1lforl,.Nnt.
Phone 188-ni
SEWARD
HOTEL
"HOUSE OF CHEER"
i ALHETt AT 10TH STREET,
. I1)KTLA.M. OREGON. .
All the Oregon electric cars stop at
ciir hotel. Our hotels have the home
like atmoBDbere, and our service is
unexcelled. Wo strive to please.
Rates J1.60 and up. 'With bath
2.00 and op. Our dining room Is
very popular, and our business men's
lnncheon. and our regular ana cun
day., dinners are not equalled else
where at our price. Opposite Olds,
Wortman & King's big store.
'J JVt C, CULBERTSON, Pronrletor,
When a commercial organization
does' anything of which it Is not par
ticularly proud and newspapers com
ment upon such actions editorially
that commercial organization should
take its medicine just as any individ
ual, hut when something is done Unit
will bring forth an editorial in one. of
the great dally newspapers of tho state
such as the action of tho Medford
Chamber of Commerce in being the
foremost commercial organization in
the formation of an association to pro
tect the scenery along the highways, it
makes the members feel proud of
being connected with such a progres
sive body. ,.
' Tho following editorial comment ap
peared in tho Oregonlan of Jan, 26th:'
The example cited by the governor,
the Seaside-Cannon Beach highway, is
only one of a number which indicate
conclusively that the time for action
has come if an important heritage is
to be preserved. Co-operation with
the federal government seems to be
assured, as Is Illustrated in connection
with an order of the commissioner of
Indian affairs, and there is plenty of
evidence of local helpfulness. The
Medford chamber of commerce, In
firming an association to prevent fur
ther destruction of stately trees and
natural shrubbery along the highways
of Jackson county, has also set an
example of pioneer community effort
In this direction. .
Rheumatic Pain
Rub It Right Out Try This!
lh
Uheumatism is "pain only."
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging I kuo
the misery right away! Hub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di
rectly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blister.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old-time "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer ! Relief and a cure a waits
you. Get it! "St. Jacobs Oil" is just.:
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum
bago, backache, sprains and swellings.
Double Card-2 Star Bouts
Either One Well Worth the Price
The brush turkey of New South
Wales is of especially delicate flavor
and attempts are being made to do
mesticate it. '
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs'
Child's Best Laxative
T
Accept "Calltorma- Syrup of Figs-
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
.tiimach. liver and bowels. Children
love Its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say "Cali
fornia." AdV,
. "Lend A Hand," tho official pub
lication of .the Inmates of the Oregon
stnte penitentiary resumed puhliea
Hon "after two months suspension
January 1, with "Prisoner No. C4H5"
editor. When the mttgazlne suspend
ed, a storm of protest arose, with the
result that funds to finance . were
forthcoming, ...
In the leading editorial, under the
title "Revived," tho editor says, in
part:
"Of course. Lend A Hand does not
expect full approbation from all the
press, or from ull the people, hut
when such newspapers as the Ore
gon Journal, with a broad-minded
full understanding of the trials, niltl
tribulations, hopes, alms and purpose
of the prison press, so highly compli
ments our past endeavors, (as it has
onseveral occasions) wo naturaily
feel that our efforts have not been
entirely without avail, crude as they
may seem to the critical mind.
'The i-eaetlonary press tho con
servatives who condemn us as they
condemn every niun and every effort
emanating from behind prison walla
; oh, well; If the world veie, till
alike, who would bo lofb- to Htlffen
the backbone of the other fellow? 1
am asking you. Who?" '-
In the editorial, which is well writ
ten, it Is obseryed; "You eun't cet
away from facts. We can't get away
from., anything here; the walls are
high and tho bars strong,'.'.
The magazine consists of 32 pages
of well-edited material embracing nil
subjects from tho governor's mes
sacc to an extract from "Jim Jain
Jems." Tho editor notes that there Is
a lack of "local news," but promises,
us editors In and out, a full supply in
the next Issue.
Another splendid example of the
Mull Tribune us an advertising me
dium, together with the unsuspected
fact that there may be a scarcity of
dogs In Medford and tho valley Is
shown by the fact that about fifty
Jackson county people want to adopt a
Collie mule dog, notwithstanding that
the city and country seem to be full
of all kinds of canine pets from the
blooded variety to the lowly mongrols
and seniles mostly the hitter.
The following small advertisement,
which was loft by an unknown man in
this office Inst Saturday evening ap
peared in tho Mail Tribune on Monday
aiid Tuesday: "Wanted A good home
for a flno largo colllo male dog. Ilox
SI."
Hardly had tho paper been off the
press five minutes Monday when an
swers to the ad began to come In, and
they have continued to come in over
since. That dog's owner when ho ap
pears to claim the answers will he sur
prised to find that he has so much
rending matter to poruse, and undoubt
edly from nil tho mass of applicants he
will he able to choose a good homo
for his dog. .
B.
Fred C. Holihaugh of Talent, repre
senting the Farm Bureau at the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce forum yes
terday gave a very interesting talk as
to the coming Farm Bureau member
ship campaign and asked for the co
operation of the business men of Med
ford to see that this be as successful
as the drive which the Chamber of
Commerce made in their own behalf
last March.
The members at the forum were
unanimous in the endorsement of the
efforts of the Farm Bureau to have
Jackson county, retained as having the
largest and most progressive Farm
Bureau' in the state and to that end
pledged their support. .
A 1 5 YEAR OLD GIRL
CORK, Jan. 25. Mnry Bowles, a
15-year-old .girl, was court mirt'.aled
today, but sentence wns deferred.
The girl was arrested after she had
been discovered crossing a ilel-1 with
arms in her 1 possession, having
dropped a Lewis gun In her flight
from the police. She also vmh found
to be wearing steel body armor, whlrh
was produced In court today, as were
the arms. Khe remained silent at the
trlul and refused to plead.
WHAT THE AMERICAN FARM
IH'lUSAU FEDERATION IS
"The American Farm Bureau Fedc
ration Is a league of the farm bu
reuus of the nation In which tho com
mon Interests of nil county organiza
Hons are united In the advancement
of ngrlculture in the United States of
America, economically, - educationally
and socially on a constructive bnsls,
The American Furm Bureau Fede
ration wns organized March 4, 1020
at Chicago. Twenty-eight state Farm
Bureau Federations wore represented
at this meeting.
The affairs of tho American Farm
Bureau Federation are directed and
controlled by farmers through a board
of directors consisting pf one director
and ono additional representative from
every state for each 20,000 members,
or major portion thereof, and by an
executive rommittco consisting of
three members from each of tho four
reKlonnl districts of the United Mates
all of which officers and directors
shall be actually engaged In farming.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111.,'writlng your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels, Sold
everywhere. ' -
m Their flavor can-
B not be described in yfa
H Only a trial will tjj
enable you to realize nj
how good they are. H
n Del Monte Beans S3
4 with Tomato Sauce. N
REFINED SERVICE
at a saving
We are in a position to
give., the lowest. possible
rates obtainable.
Every item of modern fun
eral service is given our
most careful attention.,
also
the assistance of a
Licensed Lady
Embalmer'
without extra charge
Weeks -Conger Co.
Geo.Eaglesvs.Red Campbell
Of Portland, Ore. Of Klamath Falls.
10 ROUNDS
WRESTLING
Ralph W. Hand vs. Wm. Anderson
Of Gold Hill . Of Portland, Ore.
Finish Match at 165 Pounds
A REAL TUSSLE .. ' ,
Gold Hill Pavilion Arena -FRIDAY
EVE. JAN. 28
Doors Open 7:30. Starts 8:30 Sharp.
Admission: First Two Rows Ringside $3; Main,
Floor $2 ; Balcony $1.50... Fins AVar Tax.
Seats on vsalo at Brown and Brown, . Medford;
Irwin Cigar Store, Ashland; Owl Billiard Parlors(j
Grants Pass; M. B. Bowers, Gold Hill.
AT YOUR SERVICE
ALWAYS
ALL
WAYS
EARL FRUIT CO.
of the Northwest
L. M. Campbell, Manager Medford District.
GRANTS PASS MEDFORD
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Dully Mid Sunday
LEAVE GRANTS PASS.
10:00 a. m.
1:00 n. m.
4:30 p. m.
liffeirtlvo Octonor 2
liUAVK tttlCDFOKD.
10:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:80 p. m.
Cars atop at all Intermediate point.
Office and Waiting Rooms: Medford, 5 South Front, Nash Hotel
Bldg. Phone 809. Grants Pass: The Bon bonnier. Phone 110.
We also operate stage lines from Medford to Ashland, . Phoenix.
Talent, Central Point, Jacksonville. ... j m
Unloading Today
Eastern Shell Corn
per Ton in Bulk
$43 per Ton in Sacks
Superphosphate
$33.50 per Ton .
Cars will be on track all week. Get
yours direct from the car and
save money
FarmBureauCo-OperaliveExchange