Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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    fllEDFOTiD MATH TRIBUNE. arEITFOKft, OTrECiOT, SATTTRDAY. FETOTTATtY 12, 192f
PAOTC TTTRE'R
How's This?
: We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
frr any caee ' Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
, Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
t,j catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
nost reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Jfitairh Medicine acts thru the Dlood cu
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
M11 from the Blcod and healing the dis--autJ
portions.
After yo" have token Hall's Catarrh
Undlcine for a short time you will nee a
7r.it . Improvement In your cencral
eallh Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medl.
Sna at nce nnd fet rid OI catarrh. Send
tnr testimonials. frft0
p J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Our
Business
Is Your
Business
For Hie benefit or YOVH ISUSI
XKKS we have with U8 tliiH year'
Jilt. J. C'. CO.NKS, who Is ii il
INCOME TAX SPIX'IALIKT mid
uu uecouiitiiiil ol' ability.
Mil. E. M. WILSOW whose rep
utation 1h well known, bus
charge of accounting mutters.
I'KKI'ATIE
YOIK
INCOME
TAX
' - " ItKTl'UNS
AS SOON AS l'OSSHILH
Wsori Auditing Co.
IJIierty Iilds.
MiiUmts Auditor.
SALE
Must t.
;old at once.
1 Adam Sc)ia p., Q ;
ticaUy new: iano' ?lac
1 Axminister Ri,g 3 x 6
1 Colonial Velvet , g
1 Oak Dining Table iv
Chairs. &1X
1 Toledo Steel Top Rant
1 Reliable 4-burner
Range.
1 Swinging Porch Chair.
1 Lawn Mower.
Call 110 Tripp St. Phone
144-M.
LOCAL MINERS !N
FAVOR OF RELIEF
THROUGH GOV!
Under the auspices of Henry M.
Parks of the Oregon .Suite Hureau of
.Mints and tlio .Medford Chamber of
Commerce a meeting of the mining
men from the Hluo Lodtru District of
-S'urtliweaieni Calil'uniia and South
western Oregon, nnd the Ciotd Hill,
Jacksonville and tho Apple districts
was held at Medford, Oregon on Feb
ruary 11, 11)21.
The first part of the meeting was
devoted to an open discussion of ways
and means for continuing the existance
in u revised form of the War Minerals
Relief commission, which under the
present rulings will terminate with
the current administration. Willi this
111 view, resolutions were adopted fa
voring prompt action on a hill nusscil
by the senate und awaiting action nf
thu house of representatives, which
provides for continuance of the War
.Minerals Helief commission with re
vised scope of authority, which would
allow appeals from the action of the
commission to he made to the United
Stales Court of Claims. The meeting
went on record lis opposed I tho dila
tory and unsatisfactory n.ethods by
which tho present War Minerals He
lief commission handles the claims
presented from this particular section.
An informal discussion on the pos'si
liilitics for a protective tariff on man
ganese and Chromo minerals brought
out that the local mining opinion
was strongly in fuvor of such legisla
tion. The second section of tho meeting
was devoted to a discussion of the
third International .Mining convention,
which will bu held at Portland, Ore
gon during the first week of April,
lUtM, with a view of obtaining the In
terest and notive support of the mill
ing men of the vicinity.
u, 1 pa matm capj
St. Mark's Episcopal
Comer North Oakdnle and Fifth Sts.
S a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. 111. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Morning service.
Wm. 1). Hamilton, Vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Ave.
First mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Second mass at 10:30 a. in.
lienedlction after second mass.
Rev. John Powers, rector.
Main St. Methodist Church, South
Qmwl'iv D.hnnl fit 10 II n
Pleaching 11 a. in. Subject: "The
Question and the Answor.
Unujrtli T.n!,o-iin fi-!ill n m
Preaching 7:30 p. in. Subject ,'Tho
Christian Hope."
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
P. in.
Tl,n nubile Ic onivltullv Invited to
worship with us. Strangers or visitors
in tne city win always unu a nearly
welcome
James E. Condor, pastor.
DISCOVER STRANGE
iilER OF SEA
M I AM T, Fla., Fob. 1 2. Scientists
and deep water fishermen here are
puzzled over tho finding of a huge
nea monster oft' Soldier's Key, -a few
miles south of Miami, which they are
unable to name. The body of the crea
ture wan found three weeks ago by
lOlnier E. Garret son of Huntington. L
V New York, who today towed part
the skull to Miami. This fragment
'if teen feet long and Bevon feet wide
weigliH three tons.
Gurretson said he did not know
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.
. VV, , ' also .
' . the assistance of a
, Licensed Lady
; Embalmer -without
extra charge
Weeks -Conger Co.
CURONA Personal
Typewriter
Fold it up, take it
with you, type
write anyw-h ere.
$50.00, including
carrying case.
MWDPORD BOOK STOKB
nintrfbntnrd for Po. Oregon.
Plumbing and Heating
; -. Quality . ' Service
i . Wm. Hammett
12 S. Central ' Phone 659
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
. OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S
GOOD CLOTHES
J Moke Them
KLEIN
128 East Man St.
, T. G. HEINE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Surgery of Eyes, Ears, Noso and
Tnroat. All diseases of these organs
Seated. Glasses fitted. 314-316 Ub
er'y Wdg., Cor. Main & Ciraus Sts.
' Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All refuse immediately removed on
'"Ort notice. Weekly visit In resl
J'ncs districts. Daily business dls
w. Phone 895.
tt'UITSKTr & JENNLVGS.
liow,
saw i
img the monster was, but he
much as 80 feet of it. Sharks
found,'!.
n'ouring the flesh when lie
TO FIRtSQO LOAFERS
F:
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-iri hundred
loafers on the police foi,0 nr0 gthg
to ho fired, Chief of Police pitzrirrls
announced today. . . '
Three months as superinwlcnt of
police had convinced hlnv7!' chief
said, that 4100 police'i'e doing
their duty and tho pncr soo vere
simply loafing. Hein!,t'etort can-
tains to discover yi looters.
Evang. Luth. Zion's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Dr. W. It. Morenz Oeser, pastor.
Res. G18 West Fourth St.
1NVOCAVIT.
Sunday school 10 a. ni.
Divine, service 11 a. in.
Catechetical Instruction for confir
mation every Saturday afternoon at ii
o'clock.
LINCOLN DISPLAY
MAM'Q QIMPI IPITV
Talent M. E. Church
V. N. Phelps, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school with a "Heart
Sunday" program. J. A. Bickerdlko,
sunt. Mrs. Jennie A. Oorthuys chair
man of program.
11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "Tho Lone Trail." Good music
Mrs. lleachert, soloist.
7:30 p. m. Lincoln day program.
Speakers: H. K. Jewett, J. A. Blckor
dlke, W. N. Wells, Darwin Hurley, N.
W. I'helps. Special songs.
Free Methodist Church
Cor. Tenth and Ivy streets.
Rhoda Burnett, pastor.
Res. 337 V. Tenth St. Phone 426.
Services as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Class meeting at J 2 no'on.
Young peoplo and children's meeting
0:30 p. m. .
Bible study class meets at the par
sonage Friday 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting at the church Thurs
day 7:30 p. m.
All are invited to attend these ser
vices. .
'First Christian cnuroh
Cor. Ninth "" South Oakdale. ,
.uell lily Millard, Minister. y
The Home-like Church.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Herbert Ber-
rlan, supt. Don't forget the contest is
on with Grants Pass and you are
needed.
11 a. m.' Preaching service. Sub
Ject: "Is Heaven or Hell Prevailing
Today." Special music nnd a hearty
welcome to visitors.
6:3,0. Young people's service of
Christian Endeavor, societies.
7:30. Our popular evening evangel
istlc service. Subject, "The Old Time
Religion." Inspiring song service and
"special music. Everybody invited.
CHICAGO, 111.. Feb. 12. Abraham
Lincoln Is shown :?:'.ir. as one of the
plain people at ilie Chicago Historical
society this week.
To Its already fine Lincoln collection
the society has added ou this uuniver
sary, for the first time, some remark
able bits o.f Lincoln's environment that
give glimpses of his life.
Most illuminating perhaps among
these is the new iew that Lincoln oc
cupied. In the Presbyterian church at
Springfield, before ho loft Illinois' cap
ital to go to the White House. The
rough bench looks as if it might have
been made from the rails that he split
In youth. No plainer, commoner, more
substantial bench could be built for a
church. i
Tho pew probably was never paint
ed. At any rate it shows no sign of!
paint today, vbut stands like a product
of the carpenter that hail gone straight
to the church. It is a bench that with
out regard to looks, could be doing
Its duty for several moro halt cen
turies. Nearby Is a chair that Lincoln used
while ho was readim: law. It Is one
of those bleak office chairs of long
ago, sure enough companion piece to
the pew, simple, worn and still good
for a long term of hard service.
Close ut hand stands a hook case
made abroad for Jefferson Davis, the
president of tho confederacy. Rather
ornately carved, it scorns quite unliko
Lincoln's home bookcase, which also
Is on display here today. This is
another of the plain pieces common
in the day, and now sought after. But
Hint there was comfort and elegance of
a quiet nature In the Lincoln house
hold may he attested by tho handsome
mahogany and haircloth couch from
Springfield.
Robert T. Lincoln, tho president's
only living son, pays the Chicago His
torical society a visit, from time to
time. Ho has pronounced tho best
likeness of his father a littlo known
portrait that has recently come Into
possession of the society and is hang
ing there, this Lincoln's birthday, for
tho first time. The scene Is a ship's
cabin, where Lincoln is listening to
General Sherman tell of his march to
tho sea. The painting is by C. P. A
Healy, one of the noted artists of the
day. Robert T. Lincoln has "had a
copy of his father's figure made for his
home in Washington.
The bed on which Lincoln breathed
his last, together with hundreds of bits
intimately associated with his life,
have recently come Into the hands, of
the society. These all are from the
co;iectlon ut lhe late Charles F. Gun
ther, the Chicago candy man.
For years and years Mr. Gun ther
worked with unflagging energy until
he has gathered what Miss Caroline
M. McLlvalne, librarian of the Chicago
Historical society, terms the most re
markahle private collection in the
country relating to American history.
Between Chicago and Springfield,
Illinois hns the fullest collection re
miiilscerit of Its greatest "favorite
Oh BoyI Some Stunts in This
"Love Expert"
Choosing a Semi-blind man as the
mate for an old maid, and a paralyzed
woman with an ear-trumpet to be the
bride of her elderly father, were
among the achievements of Babs
Hardcastle, played by Constance Tal
madge in "The Love Expert," the
EmerBou-Loos screen comedy, which
will be shown at the Rlalto theatre, be
ginning tomorrow matinee. But these
were only a few of the triumphs ot
the love expert, who conducted experi
ments from Boston to Florida.
Story by Famous Novelist
"The Turning Point," is an adapta
tion from Robert W. Chambers' novel
of the same title and Miss MacDonald,
declared to be the most beautiful wom
an on tho screen, gives a splendid in
terpretation to the role of Diana Ten-
nant haunted by an untrue rumor of
the past, in love with a society idler,
and endeavoring to ward off the dis
tasteful attentions of a .wealthy man
who would willingly bring an unjust
disgrace upon her.
Katherine MacDonald was last seen
here in "Passions' Playground" In her
latest feature, the management of tho
Page theatre declares that the splen
did chances for emotional acting and
novel touches of comedy relief stamp
The Turning Point" which opens a
three day run tomorrow matinee, as
probably the most interesting story
Miss MacDonald has yet appeared in.
Kolb & Dill
Many new novelties and a complete
new production on a most elaborate
scale surround tho two popular stars,
Kolb & Dill, and with their own sym
phonic jazz orchestra, octette of solo
singing girls and a play like "The High
Cost ot Loving," a business that win
be record breaking will no doubt greet
the popular comedians on their visit
at the Page theatre, Sunday, Feb. 20th.
Seat sale next Friday 12 o'clock.
Vlrst Church of Christ, Scientist
Brmch of the Mother Church, the
Fir Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Hosto, Mass.
Servlteg are hold every Sunday at 11
o'clock.1' .Subject for Sunday, Feb. 13,
"Soul."
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
tho age of tweritj are welcome.
Wednesday enning meetings, at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healings are given, at 7: 30, church edi
fice, 212 North Oakdale.
Tho Reading Room hich is in the
M. F. & 11. building, is opn from 1 to 5
dally, except Sundays ahd holidays
All authorized Christian Science liter
ature may be read, b.orrowe& or pur
chased. The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services and visit the Reading
Room.
First Methodist Episcopal Church ''
Fourth and Dartlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.
Office 29 Jackson Co, Bank Bldg.
. Phone 968.
Bible school 9:45. B. F. Lindas, supt.
Classes for all ages. -
Morning worship, "Validating Our
Worship." Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered,
Epworth League: Social hour 5:30,
devotional meeting 6:16. All young
people Invited.
Evening service, evangelistic sermon
"The Ways of Life." "Congregational
Sing."
Anthem, "Only Thee" by Abt-Fearls.
Soloist, Mrs. Pierce.
Tenor and baritone duet, "Doubt No
More" (Hughes). Mr. MacDonough
and Mr. Pierce.
Miss Matle Vroman, Mr. Bernard
Roberts, organist, Mrs. May Jordan
MacDonough, director.
First Baptist Church
' ((The Friendly Church"
North Central and Fifth Sts.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, F. W. Mears,
supt. Help get over the 200 mark next
Sunday.
11 a. m. "Feeding a Hungry World"
a stirring message.
Anthem, Franck, "O Lord Most
High," Mrs. Newberry, soloist.
Soprano solo, Ambrose, "One Sweet-
son.
ly Solemn Thought," Miss Myrle
Unvis.
6:45 P. M. B. Y. P. U. "Thy King
dom Come". Beth Clark leader.
7:30 p. ni. "Accopt Him Now." Or
dinance of Baptism.
Anthem, Sudds, "Sun of My Soul,"
Mrs. Newberry and Miss Myrle Davis,
soloists.
Bass solo, Dressier, "Chooso Thou
for Me," Mr. Walker.
Monday 7:30 p. m. Personal Work
ers' class at pastor's residence.
Tuesday and Thursday 8 p. ni. Choir
rehearsal.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Another big day Sunday. Don't
miss a service. Interest and congre
gations are growing. Help make them
better. Strangers find a warm woi
come.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor, 10 South
Laurel street.
Wants to Help Other Mothers
Mrs. Wm. Sager, 901 - Nlchol St.
Utica, N. Y.: "I gladly write anythlnf
that helps a mother with hnr rl, II, Iron
My little girl had whonnlnir rnnn-h nml
I was afraid she would choke. I gave
her Jolevs Honev and Tnr nnd
helped her wonderfully. She could
sleep 'most all night without much.
lng." This good cough syrup checks
coios, stops coughing, cuts phlegm and
covers raw, inflamed membranes with
a neailng coating. Sold everywhere.
" Adv. '6
Highest Quality Jowclry Impairing,
Satisfaction Assured In
Quality and price.
Mail us your wants.
MARTIN J. RED0Y
You Can Afford to
Ride a Harley
Davidson Motorcycle
The Medford
Auto Paint Shop
(Registered)
General Motor Or Iteflnlshlng
N. Central & Jackson. Thane 707
New
Lighlln weight, yet affording ompU
roominess for all passengers, as
this view of the tonneau indicates
Light-Six Sedan
a Masterpiece of the Studebaker
Body Builders' Art
BEAUTY and comfort are combined in the
LIGHT-SIX SEDAN with stability and correct
design. Studebaker's long experience in body
building assures just that.
In its quietness of power and freedom from
vibration this LIGHT-SIX SEDAN sets new stand
ards in closed car comfort. Distracting noises
and discomforting body vibrations have been
eliminated.
See this car ride in it compare it with other
Sedans around its price, or hundreds of dollars
higher and we will rest our case with you.
Tnnrinp- Car '. I
Landau-Roadster . .
Sedan ,
Cord Tire Equipped
F. O. B. South Bind
$1485
1650
2150
Hittsori Motors
S. Fir St., Medford .
' .1 M '
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
LeeWatkins&Co.
SELLS
Hay, Whoat, Outs, Rolled Barley,
Scratch Feed, Shelled Corn, Cracked
Corn, Corn Meal, Ground Oata, Anil
run, Moremilk, and other dairy feedH.
Grit, Oyfiter ShMl and" all kinds of
Poultry supplies. Beet pulp and
other supplies.
We have Fisher's Blend and Olympic
Flour.
Prices are changeable, ro furnished
on application. Wo meet prices of
competitors. Call and see. us at 30 7
South Front, or Phone 200.
BE PHOTOGRAPHED
THIS YEAR
ON YOUR BIRTHDAY
SWEM'S STUDIO
SYMPATHETIC SERVICE
. Rendered in a Quiet Dignified manner at r
, THE PERL FUNERAL HOME
Your loved one is taken into the Home where there is always ,
some one with them. Our Residence is on the Second Floor.'
We aro Licensed Embalmers and are prepared to make shipment 1
to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will '
tulio complete charge of any Service and make all arrangements.
J,ody Assistant. Phone 47.
Corner of feLvIli nnd Oakdale. One block west of Postoffloe. ,
AUTO PAINT SHOP
Automobiles Painted and
Revarnished
221 North Hr.
L. O. SPRINKLE, Prop.
Dhnno 777
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY, '
Smith & Wilson, Proprietors
General Draying and
Transferring
, Give Va a Trial
Phono 205 Office Wllnon CI tar 8tor
Mi'ilford, Orceon
M
O
1
aKe iour nome
a Place to Be Proud of
It doesn't make so much difference what kind of a dwelling or
building you live in, you'll find itit bright, cheery and comfy look
ing if it is wired for.
Electric Lighting, Cooking
and Heating
It will add warmth and hospitality to your rooms. They will
make your home the kind of a place 3-011 have always wanted. Call
up your electrical contractor and have your home wired now.
California -Oregon Power Company
Phone 168. 216 West Main Street, Medford, Ore
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