Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

TED'FO'R'D' MATTJ TKTBUNX M"EDT,OTT. CREflON T17TT).Y, MATJOTT 11. 1921
PAOE VI VR
CHINA TOPIC AT
- "New Industrial and Commercial De-
vi'lojimeiil" fn China, as bearing on
that country's future, nationally and
politically, will be discussed Sunday
evenlns. Mar, -13, at the Phoenix
church in the popular meeting at 7:30.
lirs..J. W. Angell, leader. .Mis. M. P.
Sheets will Rive a talk on this sub
ject, and "China's Nai.ural Resources
and Possibilities" will be presented by
Misses Marie Malmgren and Maggie
Mote and by Floyd Watkins. Imper
sonatlohs also of Chinese life and cus
toms are to be shown briefly.
In the morning the pastor, Joseph
W. Angell, will preach on the theme.
"Tills Grace Also." Good music, mor
ning uii owning, and a cordial wel
come to all. "Heal Ueligion" will be
the theme of the Young People'B meet
ing at (!:45 p. m.
VV:AV. Perkins and son, L: V. Per
kins) of Portland, have purchased and
tal); chjrgo- of - the Auto - Electric
Kiiujmcnt Cq.,jat 27 North Grape
siretii uiys ljiTi-anginff the .building
niuf (Will change' the name to-tlio Per
kluVAtitu Electric Co., featuring "Per
Itlniifjfeervlco" anditlofng everything
oloetflcal aboni autos. They also have
the agency for Prest-O-Llto batteries.
The new proprietors have had years
of experience In this line and came to
Medford because they liked the city
anil bolievo it to be one of the best
business points on the coast.
They both have families and have
moved to Medford.
Got the. Real Thing
"Fop fivo long years I suffered
with stomach trouble' and what the
doctors called grail "stone colic, and ail
Haiti: nothing but an operation would
do rite any good. "A -friend who had
taken your medicine Advised 'me to
. try' It, mt . found it to be the real
thing'. I feel better than I have in
olKht years and I am. praising1 God for
Muyr's Wonderful Hemedy," It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal 'mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infla
mmation which causes practically all
ston)&ch, liver and intestinal ailments,
lriHidlng appendicitis.' One done will
convince or money refunded. -j
For sale by all druffpists. Adv.
MO HOST 10
01 SOW ON
SAL, 'MARCH 12
:
ASHLAND, Mar. 11. .ns and
daughters of old Ohio will boost lluek
eyedom on Saturday, March 12, in this
city. The reunion will be , held at
Chautauqua Pioneer hall, within the
wails of which most of the hospitable
gatherings of the present day are find
ing convenient quarters and a welcome
greeting. This observance Is not a
local' one exclusively, inasmuch as the
Rogue Kiver Valley association as to
membership Includes a wide extent of
territory. Nominally the annual event
marks the anniversary of Ohio's ad
mission into the union. According to
history there is a little divergence of
opinion as to the exact dale when this
event occurred, but tho variance is
merely technical, and the association
goes ahead year after year and cele
brates the epoch at a date most con
venient to all converned. Whether
Ohioans are more loyal than the na
tives of other states Is a question, but
the fact remains that they are more
enthusiastic in observing the traditions
of thoir glorious old commonwealth
than the denizens of other sections.
The Ohio society has been in existence
fourteen years, and if a slnglo year has
been omitted as to the annual obser
vance of admission, day, we do not
know It. Once upon a time Wisconsin:
day was observed locally. TJien Iowa
came to the front with a liawkeyo
celebration, which lasted three or lour
years, incidental to which corn, cattle
and hogs, also the goldenrod, were ex
tolled, all of which is now but a faded
memory. Hlvalry among the Kansas
folks then started up, and for a year
or twd every other resident hereabouts
was tagged with a sunflower, blossoms
which have long since wilted.
Dinner, according to Hnckeye estab
lished methods of cookery, will be
served at 12 o'clock noon, Bharp. The
repast will be a picnic one, hence all
are admonished to bring well filled
baskets. After-ainner events are In
cluded in a diversified literary and
musical program.' Attorney H. A. Can
ada', of Medford, will be the speaker
of the day, and there will be iiiforniay
laws irom a numuor or oi tiers. J. J.
Cambers, of this city, is president of
the association, and Mrs. Cambers is
secretary.. Ohio will still have to take
off Its hat to Virginia as being the
"Mother of . presidents," oven' with
Harding in the chief executive's chair
the representation by Btates ' 'botrii
seven to eight respectively In the pres
idential score. A number of enthusias
tic Buckeyes have been claiming that
honors wero eay in tiiis respect, but
an official roll call reveals the follow
ing status: Ohio Grant, Hayes, Gar
field, Ben Harrison, McKinley, Taft.
Harding; Virginia Washington, Jef
ferson, Madison. - Monroe. "Tippeca
noe" Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, Wilson.
All native sous and daughters of
Ohio and their families are eligible to
attend these reunions, and a cordial
invitation is extended.
Medford Minstrels, uudel Elks aus
pices, will appear at the Vining, i
Ashland, on Friday evening. March 11,
after a successful Jour both at home
and abroad. One of the troope's enter
tainments in the home town was
known as "Ashland Night" at the
page, and in this instance the aggre
gation visits this city direct, iu re
sponse to a hearty invitation to play on
our home grounds, hoping that their
appearance hei may not prove to be
"The lay of the last minstrel." A rous
ing welcome a-waits the Jolly visitors.
1
OBITUARY
DEAN W. J. D!(tn, ane 7S years,
and an early resident of Talent, died
early this morning at the hoimi of
Mrs. h. O. Colver at Phoenix. The
body iti at the parlors of Weeks-Conger
Co.t and complete funeral ' arrange
ments will be announced later.
"They WORK
while you sleep" ,
f
y
y
y
y
y
y
Y
y
y
f
?
?
11 n
LJLJu
Liberty Building Corner Main aiid Grape
ililililililiiliillllliiliiliHlllllllIillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliili;
iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiiliiiiiiiiiii
The opening of this new Ladies' Shop on
Tuesday, March 15
will be an interesting pre-Easter event, featuring the newest
and up-to-date apparel, and will be a demonstration
of style and value
1 y
Y
A Dependable Physic:
when Bilious, Headachy
Constipated -and Upset.
10, 25, 59c drugstores.
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES
for Easter in Taffeta, Satin,
Crepe, and Fouiard ; . .....
GRACEFUL COATS
of Maivella, Ramona, and
Boliva in the new shades of
brown, tan and blue.
JAUNTY SPORT SUITS
in plain ' and combination
Jerseys.
SPORT JACKETS
in all the new shades of
Jersey.
Cunning little Frocks, Rom
pers and Aprons for the kid
dies. (3V-
DAINTY NEW
BLOUSES
in Crepes, Meteor, Crepe
de Chine and Georgette
in the beautiful new
shades. Hand embroid
ery, beads and the unique
use of contrasting colors,
add variety and charm to
the new Blouse Modes.
EASTER HAND BAGS
of Calf and Novelty
Leathers, Envelope . and
Bag Styles in the fashion
able colors.
LOVELY SWEATERS
in Silk, Mercerised and Wool.
The popular Tuxedo and the
new Surplice Tiein all, the
popular shades. ; .
BEAUTIFUL ''JJ'
NECKWEAR
in Filet and Irish.
SPRING UNDERWEAR
Silk, Lisle and Embroidered
DISTINCTIVE NEW VEILS
in blue, black, brown and
grey, embroidered in Chi
nelle, braid and stitching.
Lovely with the new Easter
Hats.
ALL UN I FORM L Y M ODER A TE IN PRICE
y
y
Wait for Our Opening
t 1? r
my
Read These Statements of Ford son O wners
) 4
...... . TV ' - . '
1 1 have used my Fordson for two seasons and am thor
s" oughly satisfied With it. I do all my own work of 100
acresv-and ' generally take about 100 acres of outside
work.- With-the use of a Fordson Tractor we are al
ways able to' get our crops in with plenty of time for
some outside work. ROBT. G. LINDLE Y ,
We "have been operating two Fordson Tractors , for the
past two years and have found them entirely satisfac
tory. ." ' '
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY CANAL CO.
' R. A. Moran, Mgr. ' .
I have used my Fordson Tractor for two seasons' of
more than 1600 hours, and it has proven very satisfac
tory for my work. I highly recommend the Fordson for
T any rancher or orchardist.' !
: CHAS. S. NEWHALL.
I have owned my Fordson Tractor for one year and it !
has proven very satisfactory in my orchard. My cost
for repairs has not been over five dollars. ' ' ;
; The Fordson has taken the' place, of 'my horses as 1
have not had one on the place since buying the Tractor.
I have used this tractor for road work, pulling a 6
ft. grader and it does more work than two graders of
four horses each. F. J. WATSON. ,
I have used by Fordson three years for orchard work
and have found it very satisfactory.
.It has plenty of power to operate 9-ft. spring tooth
harrow, an 8-ft. double-disc or a 2-tweIve gang plow. , ,
W. E. BRA YTON, Hollywood Orchard.
f have used my Fordson Tractor for cne year and will
firmly state that I know of none better. It does the
.work of six good big horses. I could not dof without
"mine now. R. W. NICHOLS. i
Price $725.35 L ob. Medford
Profit by the Experience of Others and Buy a Fordson
E
r
AU
GO
t
v
y
f
v
t
y
t
f
y
y
y
f
f
y
y
t
y
-tJ
y .
f .
y
f
y
y
t
y
f
y
y
T
y
T
.
.Y