TAGE SIX
MEDFOTTO MJL' TRIBUNE, fRDFCRD. OT?EflON SATURDAY. MAY 7, "192T
SUFFERED ALL
1 A WOMAN COULD
, Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
ubS Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
or Compound
Nort f
A Orange, Cal. "I always feel very
Vrlb grateful to you, as some twenty years
MiiMiiiago uiree doctors
gaia i naa 10 nave a
serious operation. I
bad a tumor, and ul
cers which would
gather and break. I
had displacement so
badly that 1 could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif IsufTeredevery-
tmne that a woman
could suffer. Then
some one advised me
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I took it until I was
cured and saved from the operation. , I
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and I
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. I also
used your Compound during the Change,
and I can do all my own work but the
heavy part and can walk miles every
day as 1 help my husband in the oflice.
Airs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St., Orange, California.
It is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach a stage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other handj a great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
BY '
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RIALTO
LEAVING TONIGHT
Moitu IJhiu siren do luxe, lit
altrcrcKt ih'kIIkim. rrvciilhiK
evcntiiR; gowns mill Ht'iriiut
nrtoriHMtn frocks!
M-urtlliitfly Nlrlklur
F
RAIN AND FROST
I'oslllvcly it Uf
riigiii-ot - .tv
To S5
Please If A
One J
Woman I
The official weather bureau sutu
mury for April shows ttie maximum
temperature of that month to have
been 78 degrees, on the 2SIU, and the
minimum -4 decrees on the 4th. The
greatest daily ranee was 43, and the
mean maximum was 63 and the mean
minimum 38. Thu mean was 50. 5.
The total rainfall of the month was
.75 of an Inch. There was only a trace
of snow. Hail fell on the 3rd and 23 d.
There were 12 days with .01 Inch or
more of rain, four clear days, six kill
ing frosts during the month as on the
3rd, 4th, 5th, Clh, 7th, Hill and 10th.
The following is the summary In
part:
Date. Max. Min. Prec.
1 7fi 34 .... Clear
2 IIS 3S .... Clear
3 48 32 T. Cloudy
4 50 24 .04 Pt. Cldy.
5 58 31 T. Clear
(i U0 20 .... Clear
7 05 27 .... Clear
8 75 35 T. Pt. Clily.
9 71 43 .... Cloudy
10 70 42 .04 ' Cloudy
11 07 44 .04 Cloudy
12 05 45 T. Cloudy
13 52 . 34 .02 Cloudy
14 51 28 T. Pt. Cldy,
15 59 27 .... Cloudy
IB 05 38 .... Cloudy
17 5S 43 .0.8 Cloudy
18 02 42 .12 Cloudy
19 57 42 .02 Cloudy
20 115 47 T. Cloudy
21 70 50 .01 Cloudy
22 04 50 .07 Cloudy
23 51) 35 T. Cloudy
24 57 37 .01 Cloudy
25 67 37 .20 Cloudy
20 00 37 .... Cloudy
27 .....75 42 .... Cloudy
28 78 49 .... Pt. Cldy.
29 01 42 .... Pt. Cldy.
30 71 39 .... Cloudy
St. Mark's Episcopal
Cor. North Oakdale and Klfth Sis.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. ni. Morning prayer.
Wm. G. Hamilton, Vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Are.
First mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Second mas9 at 10:30 a. m.
lieuedlctlon after first mass.
Uev. John Powers, rector.
Evang.-Luth. Z ion's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Itev. r. W. R. Morenz Oeser, Pastor.
Res. 518 V. Fourth St.
Fix audi.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
nlvlne dpi-vice 11 a. m.
Catechetical instruction for confir
mation every Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Presbyterian Church
Jlogular service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning 11 a. in. in
charge of the new pastor, Rsv. E. P.
Lawrence. The service will be in
honor of mother. Sermon, "The Old
Fashioned Mother."
Special music:
Solo, "Little Mother of .Mine", by
Burleigh, sung by Mrs. Fred Strang.
Quartet, .''When Power Divine", by
Shelley. . ' ;. . . ,
; Evening service wllh Dr. B. G. llul
gln In the tabernacle. .
'" Phoenix Presbyterian Church
10 a. in. Illhlu Bchool.
11 u, ni. Morning worship. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of the
llulgln party will be present at both
these services and will slug. Mr.
Lewis will speak to the Sunday school
and In the chinch Rervlcc. All are
especially invited to attend.
The usual evening church Bervice
will not be hold. All are asked to at
tend the tabernacle meeting in Med-
fonl lit 7 p. in. '
THAT U. S. JOINS
PARIS, May 7. Newspapers of this
city today expressed great satisfaction
with Washington dispatches announc
ing 'the United States had decided to
resume her part In the supreme allied
council, the couucil of . ambassadors
and the allied reparations commission.
It was declared that the action 'of the
American government was the result
of French diplomacy, and would facil
itate a general settlement of peace
problems.
Referring to divergencies between
Premier Hriand and Prime Minister
Lloyd George, the Matin declared that
the opposition of the latter to many of
M. Tlrland's demands "stopped as if by
enchantment" when he was told of the
United States note to Berlin rejecting
the German reparations proposals.
BE HERETUESDAY
HERE TOMORROW
AX ALLAN' 1)VA
production
. THE.. SCOFFER
A picture that lias everything
that one eYprct in rrally big
drama.
OF PAGE THEATER
11 umlri'flK of children not only on
joyi'd tin Jink mid i ho Ili'tin Stulk
'film, that Inns Ui'iYmHl treat fur
them, through tlio kindness of MemH.
jJlunt and Antle at the Vago theater
.thls forenoon, hut each aided in the
tluftpttal X-Itay henefit hy hriiiKins
an the admission fee a jar of Jelly or
ran of fruit or vetfetahles, which, were
disposed of later at the rummagu
luale. A small parade wuh Klven hy a
mnnher of children prior to ihn film
performance, to the inspiring munio
of a snare drum, which included soirie
fiercely wild animulH, such an a black
lamb In arms, a young calf and u'cute
little colt.
The parade was given to not only
advertise tho "Jack and the Ileun
Stalk" performance, but rummage
Hale and the Mother (loose cir:u per
formance of this afternoon and to
nlfiht at the Nutatoiium where tho
rummage Hale in being held. The
sale cIosm at i o'clock tonight.
Highest Quality Jrwrlrr KrpalHnj;,
Diamond SettiiiK, Watcfi ltcpnirinf.
Satisfaction Assured in
quality and price.
Mail us your wants.
MARTIN J. REDDY
STOCKTON Stockton high school
won the baseball championship of the
northern section of California inter
scholastic federation yesterday when
it defeated Sacramento high 0 to 4.
SATjKM, Ore. H. L. Mathews, six
years athletic coach at Willamette
university, has accepted a position in
the athletic department of the Univer
sity of Washington.
f - naii i
I 1J.M limn rz-NT sHi if- ' l.a.M Time I
I TONIGHT TONIGHT I
PICTURED WITH EVERY THRILL BY DRAMA THAT
FLASHES IN VIVID SCENES
KAZAN
Tho Greatest
JAM 14 OI.IVK.lt riiiwonn
Mory ever toul
Tho Story of a Great
lK's Part III n
Talo of ilie t'liiin
lliim Willis.
featuring
JANE NOVAK
I lio iH'alltiflll,
and tho wonder-dog
KAZAN
TOMORROW "THE ADORABLE SAVAGE'
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and Oakdali'.
Dull Ely Millard. Minister.
Hon. 521 V. Eleventh St.
Mothers Day Services.
0:43. lllblo school. Herbert ner-
rian, supt. Classes for all ages and a
place for you.
11 a. in. Sermon and communion
service. Subject, "Women's Work,
Place and Power."
Special music and a hearty welcome
to all.
5 p. in. Young People's Union ser
vices. 7 p. ni. Union services at the bin
tabernacle.
Ti. A. K. Ttockey. Portland sur-
j-enn jf nntlonal reputation, will ur-
i-ive here next Tuesday fur a visit In
the city and valley, and will he the
sruest of the Southern Oreiron Medl-
lal Society, which meets nt fti-nuts
'Pass.
Tuesday evening "Dr. Hockey wifl he
the ifllest of Medford physirlans at a
smoker given at Dr. It. J. Ciuiroy's
homo.
f Wednesday and Thursday a siiriri
'c.il I'llnle will he held at Sacred Heart
Hospital, a numher of lmijor opera
tions helnjr Iierforined hy Dr. Hockey
and local surgeons. Dr. ltnckey was
i-llft'f of the surgical staff at Camp
Lewis during the war.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and llartlett.
.1. Randolph Sasnett- pastor.
Office 2a Jackson Co. Hank Uld.
Phono 9i!S.
Wide school 9:45. Classes for all
ages. II. V. Lindas, supt.
MoinlllK worships 11 u. m. Mothers
Day service.
llrief quarterly conference after the
morning service. All officials request
ed to be present. Tho district super
intendent will be present.
Union Tonne People's service at
Christian church 6 o'clock.
Tabernacle services at 2:30 and 7
p. m.
Trio, "Me Thou My Guide" by Ash-
ford. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Sasnell and
Mr. Brooks.
Pianist, Miss Vmman; organist, Ber
nard Roberts; director, Mrs. May Jor
dan MacDonough.
: First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of The Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, May
: Adam and Fallen Man.
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the ago of twenty are welcome.
Wednesday evening meetings, at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healing are given, at eight o'clock,
church edifice, 212 North Oakdale.
The Reading Room, which is in the
M. F. & H. Bldg. Is open dally from
one to five except Sundays and holi
days. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read, borrowed
or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services and visit the Read
ing Room.
Main St. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South
Corner Main and Oakdale.
James E. Condor, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
11 a. in. Dr. J. P. llray will preach.
No evening services here. The Union
Young Peoples meeting and luncheon
will be at the Christian church at 5
p. ni. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will have
charge of the devotional program.
Tabernacle services begin at 7 iv ni
sharp.
Sunday is Mothers' dav. l et no m.
tend some church on Sunday morning.
rearing a wane I lower in honor of hoi
who has always been the best earthly
friend we have ever had. This w ill be
Dr. Bray's first sermon since he re
covered from his serious Illness. A
large attendance is expected.
There will be special music for this
service. Mr. Youne. a nianUt of n.-,i
! will play his arrangement of some of
me oiu nymns. The choir will meet
Saturday evening at 7:30 fur rehearsal.
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Chinch"
North Central and Fifth Sts.
;40 a. ni. lllblo school, F. V
GLASGOW, May 7 A strike of dock
workers has been "ordered here as a
result of the ban placed on foreign
coal by the transiiort workers federa
tion. The dispute came to a crisis
when the steamer Kulimba chartered
for a voyage to America, was being
coaled, the dock workers alleging that
the vessel was not taking a fully sup
ply and intended to fill her bunkers
abroad. Non-union labor is being em
ployed under police protection.
Mears, supt. Turn out and greet our
delegates to the association.
11 a. m. Prof. Henry Topping. D.D.
of Japan will speak on "Present Con
ditions in Japan, and the Needs."
Don't miss this rare treat.
Anthem, Shelley, "Hark, Hark, My!
Lord." Miss Stelner, Miss Davis, solo
ists. Jlass solo, Adams, "Life Eternal,"
Mr. Walker.
Dinner served the delesates at the
church.
2:30 p. m. Service nt the tabernacle
5 p. m. Union Young Peoples meet
ing at the Christian church. Lunch
served.
7 p. m. Dr. Bulgin preaches a grent
sermon at the tabernacle.
Rev. W. L. Evans delivers the an
nual associations! sermon this Satur
day evening. 7:30 p. in. Public in
vited. Strangers enjoy the welcome
and fellowship of the services.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
Quality
Used Cars
We sold ten used cars
in the last eight days
WE HAVE A FEW LEFT
A FINE FLOCK OF
Chevrolets
A '
BabyOverland
And a
Stude Car
Special Six
HIT THE TRAIL FOR
Hittson's
36-40 S Fir St.
LET UNITED STATES BONDS
ABSOLUTELY
INSURE YOUR INVESTMENT
'rut,' mv ru; tup niuurf tj pist irWi T.,.utm.. n,l on lonirer "take a chanec'
KKUAK1.K oil operations should now lie just as sate as preferred industrial slocks. DK
.M A X I ) IT!
If you are nl all interested in nnikiuK money in nil. lake advantage of THIS opportunity
wherein the element of chance is so simply and reliably eliminated.
We Want Every Investor to Have the Fairest Deal Possible
Our syndic-ate has lionu fide leases on over 5,000 acres of deeded prospective oil land in
Hie treat I.iiiice Creek vicinitv, adjacent to husk, Wvn. Leases are in First. Xational Hank ot
Lusk.
AVe want to sink a well and hasen't the necessary money. You help ns gel it. and share
in the immense profits that are assured for just one good well. And if we should not set a,
gusher, you are not (foiur to he permitted to suffer loss.
i
Here's the Reason:
For every hundred dollars suhserihed and deposited with our Trustees, one, oiiR-hundred
dollar Liberty Komi is purchased hy them and held in trust as security for your money. The
difference between the current market value aixl the bonds' face value, and a year's interest,
.is to he devoted to organization and drilling expenses. At the end of a year, when it is
I'ROVB.X -whether or not there is oil on our holdings, you .shall, then, decide between accept
ing .$100 worth of stock in .our company, or demanding your $100 bonds. If we get oil, you'll
doubtless prefer the stock and its accompanying profits. If not, you'll have your government
bonds; intact... Isn't that 'about as fair ami square an opportunity of participating in the great
wealth daily being earned bv oil, without risking the usual percentage of loss, ns you ever
heard. of?. ' ; v ',. ' '
You Simply Cannot Lose!
Only sufficient money to do what is actually necessary is wanted. Therefore, right is
reserved to limit subscriptions, returning money, on receipt, to subscribers forwarding same
after sufficient has already been received. The fewer in, the greater pro rata profit. And we
want the profit of those who co-operate with us to be something worth-while. If YOU have
the courage of ,-i pioneer, YOU TOO may be one of the fortunate ones, if yon
Act With Us Now
Hi'iv's tho ky id success nu Wm insnfiinm; nninsf loss. licpnll Mr. IWkelVIIor's bcin
ninjr ami ACT !
SEND NO MOXF.Y TO US SEE COUPON '
Minimum SuWripfinn
$200
11EU.MAX COMMERCIAL TRUST RAVINGS BANK, KSCROW DEI'T.,
Siuh mid Main Sts., Los Angrlea, California.
Herewith plriiso find with which I hereby authorize you to
ttiiy lor me V. S. Liberty Honda of equivalent face value; same to he held in
esc row by you for me for it period of one year, with the understanding that if. at
the end of that time I am not satisfied to accept stock in the Califomla-Wyomhttf
Oil Company, a corporation to be formed under the laws of the State of Wyom
ing, with its principal place of nnsinrsH at Lusk. equal to the fuce value of same,
for which I have subscribed at the rate of $1.00 per share, said bonds be delivered
In me on demand. And if 1 fait to make such demand on you within fifteei
months from date hereof, it shall be presumed that I have accepted said stock,
which shall lie delivered to iiip on demand, ami then you are authorized to deliver
mud bond to the California-WyotnitiK Oil Co. I also authorise you to disburse to
the Califoriiiu-Wyominif Oil Co., on deposit of Raid Htock with vou, the difference
between pur and the current maiket value of bonds, when purchased, plus one year
interest thereon.
These escrow instruction and diibscription to Raid stock made without an
liability on your pan. except that you are tn invest money in such Itotids and
either deliver name or said utocli to me in accordance with above instructions.
(Full Name)
(Full Address)
fAttjch to remitum, or to lftter accompanying subscription)
'. S. The Assoeiated's new well. Kast nf nn.. iY.r,.,f.,.i i,..
. . . . 1 1 '
just come m !
ililrosa rommimir-atiims olhir tlian mih-
Kcniitioiis lo C'Lilifimiiu.Wvuinini: Oil Syndi
cate, 3.13 C. C. Cli.iian Kl.li l.. '...
kvw f al II M I I n m
SSPeVll dTr 701 ORECON BUILDING
PORTLAND
To the Workers
of .Oregon
By Otto R.IHartwig
President, Oregon State Federation
of Labor
JURING these days of recontruction and. -uncertainties,
it becomes mora than ever
necessary for the citizens of Oregon to patronize
the industries of Oregon by buying such prod
ucts as are made in this state.
Industries of Oregon cannot be expected to
grow and furnish continuous satisfactory em
ployment to the workers of Oregon if we spend
our money for products manufactured else
where. It is a well known fact that on the whole, Ore
gon workers are receiving better wage and
working under more satisfactory conditions
than is true of the workers in many of the
eastern centers where a good deal of the prod
ucts that the careless purchaser buys comes
from. It is the height of stupidity and selfish
ness to demand decent working conditions
from the Oregon employers and then tum
around and use the money earned in Oregon
to buy products made under sweat-shop condi
tions that exist in many of the eastern and mid
dle states. -
et's buy Oregon Products!
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
OF ORECON
1 r I ' .i I i wm in