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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1921)
medford. binorjoK, PACK six ; tMlJ!)FORU MAIL TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1021 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, ua they canioi reacu ir.e Btai or i no ui cease. Catarrh ii a local disease, k really 111 fluicd by commtutkmutt conduiona, mid In order to euro It you must take tin Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is taken internally and acts thru tne blood on the mucous surfaces of the syatem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in mis country tor years, it is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined v.ith some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi cine (s what produces mtch wonderful results In catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All nrufrrrlsts. Kr, Hall's Family PUIj for constipation. 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 otsi most careful attention. , also the assistance of 'a Licensed Lady Embalmer ; without extra charge Weeks -Conger Co. IIIrIicsC Quality Jewel rv KcpiUrliiu, Diamond Sotting, Watch Kcpuiriug, Satisfaction Assured "In quality and price. Mnll ua your wants, MARTIN J. REDDY YOU CAN GET THAT JOB And HOT,!) It hotter if you hnvo HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE So that you can GO Sco tho list of used motors at the V r shop of- ; GAYLORD Kast Pnyiucnts suro Medford Nut. I'hono 18H-m To the Home Owner or Prospective Builder BIG 3 Meuellcr'Pipeless Furnace at tho new prlt'o on very lilicral terms jQuiiifoi'tnbiu heat in every room rfLoftnl Persoiml Ket'erenees Modern Plumbing ; & Heating Go. Ish to aiiiiounco that wo can now deliver tho tjparta Bldg. Phono 020 LeeWatkins&Co I sells .; i Mcrutcli Feed, per MO llw. ,.$:i.H." Vjfxs I'rndiieer, per MO lbs. ... :t.H."i llliltermllk Mash, per' MO Hm. . . -1.00 Milium, per HO 11m. ......... 1.110 FlKher'H linlry lYed. per. (10 I lis. 2.75 Nbcllcil Corn, per MO Ills. ... I'rcMh Com Meal, per II). . . we meet all competition. j . and see. us. Delivery In I lly ' l'liono 2.75 4c Call YOU CAN GET. MOST ANY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S GOOD CLOTHES , . 1 Mnko Thrill KLEIN run TA1LOM 128 ICnst Man St. AUTO PAINT SHOP Automobiles Painted and Revarnished 221 North Fir. L. O. SPRINKLE, Prop. Plinnn 777 . Licensed ' CITY SCAVENGER " All rofuse Immediately removed on short notice. Weekly visit In resi dence district. - i.'ully business dis trict, l'hone 890. ' . 'VHITSI.HT JICN.MXCS. 'tauto paintIng"" by cxjicricci-d map. Work gunruii tivil. Shop 12(1 Xi:t Illilc. ,7, SAYL0S G. PASS LEGION TO STAGE A BOXING CARDFEBY,4TH ItoxinK houls to ho staged in Grants Pass under the auspices of tho Amer ican 1CKlon Kel). I, 1921 will he an "all star" card. Portland Jimmy Duffy the undisputed featherweight chain pion of the Pacific coast win ho sent nKalnst Johnny Carlson, the pride lightweight of southern Oregon in an cit?ht round bout. Hed Campbell, the hard hltlluK welterweight of Grants Pass will tic pitted against a veteran of the rlnt,', Pitgglo Morton in an eight round bout. This card stands far over any boxing card yet staged in Port land, as theso boys are all battling for hcadlineis in Portland and to return the good clean gamo of boxing "hi Grants Pass. Kid Sargent, was to box diet Drown hut Surgnnt Injured his hand so anoth er good bout will be put'on to make the card complete. PRESIDENT'S SON TO FLY PERU 10 U.S. A. ANCONA, Peru, Jan. 28. Juan Le guia, son of President Legula of Peru announced hero today he had complet ed arrangements for nn airplane flight from Callao to New York City, lie said he will make stops at Guayaquil, lliienavenlura, Panama, Havana and two United Sties ports. He Is chief of tho department of aviation here. SOMETHING NEW AT LIBERTY PUT ON BY WALKER AUTO CO. Tho popular star of Nature picture, "Hack To tlod'B Country," "God's Colin try and tho Woman," "llaroo tho Son of Kazan," etc., Miss Nell Slilpman, who recently became a producing star, with her own studio lit Hollywood, Calif., has a now nnd novel vehicle In "Somothlng New" a big picture that teems with tho romance of tho west. und in which Mis3 Slilpman shines like a bright gem in tho setting of the rocky foothills of Old Mexico. "Something New" is a ircstarn picture with decidedly new wostorn action, differing -so Tar from tho general 4un of outdoor fllniB that tho watcher be comes , fiinolniiled with the speed of tho aclion. llandltry, so popular in tho days of Pancho Villa, has a. big part In tho picture, und Miss Shipiuan occupies tho role of a Writing Latly, kldnifpped, and finally rcscuod by a handsome mining onglneer. Hut (ho handsome engineer Is us modern an "they make 'em" tuvd hp rides to safoty with Ids lady in a steel stqcd of steady courage, in an exciting, thrilling, and truly dangerous rescue. Thoro nro 37 people in tho cast of tho picture, and Ucrt Vun Tuyle, Miss Salpmnn's director, is seen fTor the first timo In a dramatic attraction as lier co-slar. Tho picture will ho t l)e attraction at tho Llhorty. theatre Monday and Tues day, afternoons only, two shows each afternoon, beginning al. l:!i(l p. m. lhoro is also a smashing eo-nody. '.This show will hf frco and. Is, put on by tho A. W. Walker Auto Co. SOUTH SEA SAVAGES REVEALED ON FILM "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals," tho record of shipwrecked film men among tho bead hunters of the South Sea Islands, is the. film attraction of the Ulalto theatre for tomorrow. For realism, it outstrips the wildest scen ario ever drafted in makc-heltevo land. The picture shows how nion scut to film a few nearly extinct volcanoes are shipwrecked on a savage island. They woro able to salvage their cameras and take many close-ups, of HiO fearful Kin Win head hunters. , Native costumes are revealed In In teresting style nnd the" idiotographers succeeded, alter many trials,' in win ning the friendship of tho head hunt ers. It Is one of the most thrilling films ever displayed here. The cam era men were, frOnl tile. , Universal I'llni company. Blind Husbands at Page Krirh von Strolieim, who produeeil "lllind luslinnds," Is also responsible for the production of "The IXfVll's Pass Key," tile masterpiece to be seen at the Page theatre tomorrow for a run of three days. This photodramu is based on "Clothes and Treachery." a story of Parisian life by Harmless lie Meyer, and Is oy.acled by an all star east - . i nts Motorist Ri A 1har- T. ClrstinVt Edhor Motor Service, Review of Reviews Cut Tbli Out It Is Worlh Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c nnd mull It to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef field Ave., Chicago, III., writing your nnmo and address clearly. You will receive In return n-trial pnckniro con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds und croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, inrknche, Kinney nnn manner ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets," a wholesomo and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness. Iiead- m-heti, anil sluggish UoiVeU. Sold SVpfVwJjtjre, Copyright UliO. by The Intcrnntmnni Syndicate , The Electric System . . iflE ACCOMPANYING .DIAGRAM Illustrates in simplified form tha various elements of a typical starting, lighting anil Ignition system. and their electrical connections, tho apparatus being arranged on ihe. 1 single wire syBtom. In which the car frame is utilized (or the return of the current. Ground connections, or connections to the frame or metal, parts attached to It are represented by four short parallel Hues, of varying lengths. Here, one terminal (the X) of the battery is permanently ground) d to the car frame, through the very heavy cable A and Its other terminal (the ). Is connected through heavy cablo U fo tho starter-swltcti and, through cable C to the starter-mot'.r, the other terminal of winch Is grounded at D, so that when the starting-pedal is pressed tho battery send current through the circuit just traced and cranks the engine.. A wire E :onnects to the ammeter and. from the other ammeter post, wire F runs to '.he junction point J. where the ignition, horn and lighting circuits take Ihelr current ' Whenever any of these devices draw' current, it passe3 '.hrougli cable A, the bat'ery, wires E and F and the ammeter and flows In the direction of tho arrow marked "discharge." being indicated by the ammeter as a discharge, its pointer moving to the right of the central zero point. Tho J- terminal of the generator Is grounded by attachment to the car's powerplant. while Its terminal Is connected' to one terminal of the reverse current cut out or relay by wire H. the other cut-out terminal being ;onnected through wire K to the ammeter. The cut-out Is so arranged as uitomatically to Interrupt the electric, circuit within It at all times when the generator Ib not being run by the engine or is running too slowly to be ble to force current Into the battery. If It were not for the cut-out. the pattery would pass current through wire E, the ammeter, wires 1C and H through the generator, at all times wheh the engine was not running at a talr sjieed, and the battery would soon become exhausted. When Tine engino Is running, In Bervlce, the generator delivers current. In. the dlretx lion opposite to the buttery and the pressure of this current Is sufficient, to overpower the electrical pressure of the.battery, thus charging It From Iho Junction point or connection board J, a wire L leads to the horn-button,': ind another M from the button to the horn, the other terminal of which is fi-rounded. The ignition circuit, starting at junction point J.'ls through wire N to tho Ignition switch, from Its other terminal through wire O to the spark-coll primary winding, from Its other ternrilpaU through P.. 'to the' Insulated contact of the timer and through Its other contact, to ground in 'the engine. Tho main lamp circuit starts at J through a fuse! by wire R to the lamp switches, the olllce of the fuse being to melt.and break the circuit In case an unusually large current flows .as for Instance, in event of a! short-circuit of the lamp wiring to ground. The headlight switch. If; thrown onto Its lcfthand point, allows current to flow, at full battery pres-; sure, through wire S to tho Insulated contacts of both headlight bulbs and to ground through their filaments by way of the car frame. When this switch la: thrown to the right' the current has to flow. through the dimmer resistance, by which a portion of Its energy is absorbed, calislng the head lights to burn "dim." Currant for the tall and cowl lamps is taken through the third switch and wire T to tho covyl lamp bulb, from Its other contact, by wire V to tho tall lamp bulb and to ground on tho car frame.' fn Buch a system as this the battery Is said no, be "floated", on the circuit, that is, its relation to the circuit Is an Instable one. At times It la gMng, current, to the circuit, at others It Is receiving current from the circuit and occa-' Blonally it is doing neither, but is merely acting as a reservoir of electrical energy, with no flow of current through It, but ready to discharge or to receive charging current as conditions may determine. ! For example,, when the Ignition or lamps aro tailing current and the engino Is stopped or run ning so slowly that the cut out does not. connect It to the system, all, cur rent Is supplied hy tho battery and the ammeter. Indicate discharge;, but. when the generator Is running and coVinected to the circuit with none or but a small part of the lampB In use, It is not only furnishing the Ignition icurrent and the small required lighting. current but Is sending charging cur rent to the battery and the ammeter shows charge. 'With Ignition and all lampe on, at certain engine speeds, the ammeter sometimes points to zsro. Indicating that the generator Is producing all the current required, but Is ending none to the battery which Is merely "floating" on the. line. : JilOrfcJrcs. fi rl I . i j ..-I ..-' (aButfonZ rH-jAWi)r JJ . . '". .. 0J r ii ' .. ;( Mead. . .' ' ! Sait 1 V Qutitlon '.of general interest to motorists trill be njMirercrt In tk column, space permitting. If an immediate answer ts dvsircrt. enclose' ss II . addressed, stamped envelope. Address Albert L. Clough, tare ot our office News of Medford Schools With tho oponing of t'bo new term last Monday, classes ot beginnois wore formed In tho Washington and Lincoln schools with ..Miss .Julia .fielder and Miss Marqtiorlla AndrcwM; respectively in charge,, , Pupils io Ihoso 111 classes will bo accepted up to Monday, Fob. 7th, but not later. They should bo six years old but unless tho classes be come overcrowded, we will take iluplls who will bo six any time before May 1st. 1921. No beginning classes will bo organ ized lit this mid-year in cither tno Jackson or Roosevelt schools. Pupils from these sections may enter In lit classes at tho Washington or Lincoln, school if they euro to do so. A new class In tho 5 A was given to Mrs.' West ot tho Jackson school, at the beginning of Ibis term. This ro-. lleved tho congestion fn tho 5th grade of 'Iho Lincoln and Washington, which has caused- sbmp of the. distressing transfers of, last selnestor. ' . ' Thirty fiesliinen were registered in the" high school within tho last few days. Most ot these came from tho departmental classes of the asbliiR ton nnd Lincoln schools. They- includ ed the following pupils: Paul Anderson, Jesso llluckbtirn, Gladys llorders. Ava:i-l!o Copple, Richard Crowson, Alleen Crawford, Norma Collins. Marjorio Dally, Marcon Grey, Genevieve Holms, Helen Has kins, lthn Heard, Geo. Lounsberry, Hubert Porter, .lane Skewis, Arthur Sclioenl, Ansel Smith, Lovrnine StolU, Lloyd Sniylle, Terrence Talent. Harry Tucker. Hester Wakefield, Klton Wai droll. Some twelve others were awarded diplomas last week showing that they had completed the work of tho elemen tary school thru the elgnth grade. Tho total, number of students en rolled in the Medford high school this year since tho opening of school In September hns reached 885. This Is really a (event strain upon the capac ity of our building. During one of the class periods, each day, classes are .con-' ducted not only In every class room, but in the lunch room in tho basement and in tho principal's office as wbll. " Hliigh' Ilrown and Harold Campbell completed their high school courses at this nild-ycnr.': Thoy will bo awarded diplomas and will participate 111 the Krudualloli exercises 'with the qlass finishing in May.' ' . . " ' ' After accepting the domestic science position to succeed Miss Rena Schott. Who resigned af the end of the: ist .semester to be married, Miss Uortna Hendricks of "Garyville, La., has asked to bo released iiccauso of sudden and critical Illness ln"hcr family.. ' ' . ! 'After careful co'ishicratlon rf a fairly good-sized list ot applicants, Miss Maude Campbell of St., Louis. Mo., has been selected for the position and Is expected to arrive liy the first of next week. In the meantime Mrs. Mario Gates Judy bus charge of the domestic sclenco classes. Miss Campbell is a g radii ale of the state agricultural college at Anils, in.. and, has done post-graduate work in Columbia. university. New York. Her fciperlonco Included 'three year? teach ing ot home economics in Iowa? For the last three years she has licon an instructor in chemistry in tho Iowa state, college. aLAuies. : :' jEXPEOTEDTOMAKI BIT SAX .FRANCISCO. Vtonim Is apt to! be Btormed by -a' huvtgry mob. The.1 populace is growing angry and an out- j burst is expected any day. That in the statement made by Lt. I Col. W.. Il Causey,- technical advisor j to tho Austrlsn- govorniiient. for the European Relief Council, received by ' cablo at New York and tclegraidicd ; hero today. Lt. Col. Cansey is proper-1 Ins a detailed report on conditions' In I the Austrian capital. ' .1 His preliminary report reads In part: "Vienna will most likely fall into the ! hands of the pllagers for tho hungry and turbulent olcnientp are increasing dally. Hotels in the principal streets are protected by screens' at night. The communists are demonstrating against profiteering. Tho- Socialist . Arbeiter Zeitung has issued bitter : denuncia tions. ' " v ',' ' ' 1 'Tho crisis has been precipitated by the Impossibility of meeting the.stato payroll. Nearly everybody is on the roll for tlere is no other institution to work for. It Is not due to trie social ist theory of government but to the force of circumstances; . Wages, havp Bhrunk until tho majority of citizens subsist only by means of statp aiid forr eign relief. Any talk of discontinuing relief would be, suicidal. It would plunge the children into torture.- The European Keller Council cannot str'eBS loo strongly the compelling demand for. relief, it is absolutolj'. imperative that 300,000 chlldreadfe maintained. at. the feeding stationBithis( wiiiter." TWO GET HELP --mi. ' - J0L H AJJLAJIA -, -r. r jgp- i:. Spend ALL 'you earn; you 'have NOTHING left. ',.',. Each pay day Bank a, PART of. yout' income and yaii will become, independent. - ,' . That's arithmetic. ' j .While you have EARNING POWER, tuck away in the bank some of the money you work hard for; then sprite day when your power to earn is GONE, the money you have piled, up rwill work for YOU not for the. other fellow. '. v; " . .-..' .' y : '. '- .-. : i ; We invite YOUR : Banking. Business." ': ,: ? w , .. Jaeksoix County Bank Established 1888 -; '- i-'-' '; -; .' Member Federal Reserve " ; " " ' " Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ; what it-did for Them i , , I Haeerstown. Md. ' 'I waB overworked ;and my monthly periods stopped. My ooay was swollen ana I often .had pains so I had to lie down. 'I Was treated by - a physician, but he did. not 'Beem to help mo at nil. My sister had taken your medicine with great results io Itook Lydia E. Pink-' ham's Vegetable Compound and nowl am able to work and feel like workine.. -I. have been recommending your medicine to my triends, and you'are welcome io use my testimonial for I can never praise vour medicine enough for what it has ;done for me." Rhoda E. Cabbauqu, R. R. 1, Hag-erstown, Md. ' ,'. ' . e Women will tax their powers ai eh- durance to the limit before giving up, and it is then some womanly- ailment develops and they have to give op en? tirely. - When a woman suffers from such symptomBas irregularities, headr aches, backaches, bearing-down pains, "inflammation, nervousness and "the blues," it is well for her to profit bjr Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It has restored multitudes at'; women suffering from justsuchailments. Plumbing and Stove Repair Coil fitting, stoves rebuilt.- Prompt service. Jtosonnbln' charges. , (lood work 8, IS. CVSTILK ' loo-na s. iroiijv V ; jL'honp, pap Acctclyne Welillns. i ' ''''''' ' ' ' 't ' J ' Rxins and looks like new. ' Has . ' good tires with spare and tire coyer, and large spotlight. TKw car. is priced right, i f ( iM;' ; " , ' J. ' :':. V''; '! Trade Considered ri ' .1 ' ' , : Terms If. Desired The Busy V-ii'-.'-.--vivi .': !;''. !..'i ''. 'i'.v'Vv::J".,'rrt ::..-N"!.-"vV'iv ' The store where youi; dpUar does its duty WITH MUDFCSD TRADE ' IS MEDFORD MAD ' f. BEHER THAW CALONiEt Thousands Haye Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute; ; Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet 3 are the result of Ir. Edwards' determination not to treat li-er and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years lie used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil), in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no criping, no injury to, the pirns or danger from acid foods vet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Ir. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "lofiy" ard "heavy. ' Note Iww they ckglr ". V.i per1: up the spiriLs t t X t r r .? r r f ? ? V r r X ? r f t ? V T t ? f t , J.H'M IIOi'l',!' ;' 1..1K i r.i,'-; ' a Place Your to Be Prou riome d of ft doesn't niakc so! much (IifCcrciicc wliat kind of a dwelling, or building. you live in, you'll find Hit bright, cheery and comfy look ing i it is wired for. ' . i !-..:.' . ,' ' ' 1 is ' - ? ' Electric Lighting, Cooking 7 ; and Heating It will add warmth and hospitality to your rooms. They will niakc yom-'bc-'mc the kind of a place you have always wanted. Call., up your 61cctrical contractor and have your home wired now. California -Oregon Power Company Phone 168. ; .216 West Main Street, Medford, Ore f t t f . f Y ? Y ? ? Y X Y t Y Y Y Y t X Y Y Y f y. Y Y Y t f t