Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1921, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextIMEDFOKD MATE TKTBTTNE. !NrETVFOTn, OTJEfJONT, TniTRRDAT, MAY 12, 3921 PAGE FIVE "Indispensable" After 9 Years of Internal Baths llr. Addison I. Williams, Bos 10H. Blanfoid. Kla., writes Tyrrell's Hysi rule Institute of New York as follows: -IlegardinK tile 'J. I!. I Cascade,' 1 ft-l it is one of the indispensable ar rlcis and should lie in every home. 1 have nut taken llu worth of medl clne since obtaining it about nine years." .Ynu fnn l..v f-.... r....... Kin,. aiiT constipation, with all the ills wich they produce, by an occasional internal ualh. The "J. U. 1.. Cas caoV admlnistors these scientifically, It Aei'ti an invention of ('has. A. Ty.--rtll, M.D., of New York, for ii years a specialist on internal bathing. By, the proper application of Xa . Hire's! cure warm water it keeps the lower Intestine free of all poison ous waste, and permits every function to work in harmony and without dos sing hence makes imp -consistently bright, capable and well. AVest Side Pharmacy.' Main and Crape Sits., will he glad to show you and explain the "J. li. I,. Cascade" to you. nnd will also (five you free on retiUftfrt un interesting nnd authorita tive boolt. "Why Man of Today Is Only CO Per Cent Kfficient," written by In-. Chan. A. Tyrrell. Aa.lt for it today while it is fresh In your mind. Adv. FURS especial! -CHOKERS ' for GRADUATING PRESENTS Nothing . making nicer or more acceptable presents for the -" Sweet Girl Graduates." Get them at '. BARTLETT'S Dll. A. BUHKbUND f- , v - ' ' 4 ? . ' . Chiropractor . . , Salts' 5; Sparta kalliUBg, w Ikls txt Riverside., office 285. Residence 322. ' i READ l-.' THE Pacific Record Herald "The leading weekly of the west,' " Published nt Hertford, - - i,nMhe: heart of Sunset hind. Xn .('Wine repoi'H .no stMimhil .ftwt the "truth about the West.' ', Every page a live one. Vi . . - - Sijlhplf- eopy free, or send "0 rents if or three mouths trial suit scrjji'lion, $2.(10. fur one year. The Pacific Record Herald ' Medford, Oregon. TOU CAN GET MOST ANT OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DS VOE'i IMS 1ST BE FOUR SQUARE SAYS BULGIN The forum meeting of the Chamber I of Commerce at the Holland Wedues- day was one of the best attended and ti.iroi i-iijvjuuic iui iiiuiij uiuuiua, program being furnished principally by the Dulgin evangelistic company. Hev. Leach presided, and after the usual songs and the Introduction of guests. Dr. Hockey," of Portland, made h short talk complimenting the people of this city for their hearty co-operative spirit, and for having one of the best X-Ray clinics on the coast.. He urged the people to do all they can to boost the fair at Portland In 1910. Mr. and Airs. Lewis, who have charge of the music for the Bulgin meetings rendered a beautiful trio and responded to a very hearty encore." nr. Biilsin's talk on "City Building Krora Kour Angles" was certainly a strong appeal for higher citizenship and more regard for Cod and His laws by everyone. The hearty , applause showed that the business men and women highly enjoyed his brief re marks. Ur. -Htilcln referred to the words of Paul about a city being four square and said every city must have four fundamentals: Proper finances; be strictly hygiene, maintain first class schools and have a high standard of morals, without which no city can he come Ideal. lie complimented this city on its pull-together spirit and its clean places of business, modern utilities and said every man and wouuin should be in the chamber of commerce help ing make the city what it should he and then boost for it. "Why, do you know " the, speaker said, "that If Columbus should have landed on the beautiful Oregon coast, the people would have been so over come with the grandeur of the western country that New York would not be discovered yet." Mr. Bulgin said mora attention should be paid to hygiene, educational and moral atmosphere for the. younger people. That we should not only in sist on high standards for them to live by, but we should measure up to those standards ourselves as a man think eth so is he and make it easy for those who live right, but mighty hard for those who live wrong. Closing he said: "We live hereafter and the person of city that Is not building for the future is not building right. Many who lives for one life here only and not for two here ant hereafter Is foolish." SHREVEPORT, la., May 12 Lonnie Eaton, negro, was taken from the Caddo parish jail today and delivered to the warden of the penitentiary at Baton Rouge to serye ,a life Bentence. Eaton has the distinction -of being the only person legally dead who is serv ing a sentence in prison. That was made possible when Sheriff Grant of Ouachita parish forgot to hung him on the date set, his death Bentence hav ing been later commuted by Governor John M. Parker to a life term.' KAX9AS CITY. May 12. Police to day are searching for an unknown Chi nese who last night entered the store of S. K. Young, also Chinese, and "shot him to death and seriously wounded Young's, ten months old daughter who was In his arms. Police believe the killing to be a re vival of a feud between the Hip Sing tong anu the On Leong tong. According to friends Young came here from San Francisco last Septem ber and was a member of high stand ing in the Hip. Sing long. WITH FRANCE PARIS, May 12. Bavaria will Init iate negotiations direct with France regarding the question tf civilian guards in that German state, says a Berlin dispatch to the Journal, which adds that this step will be undertaken by Bavaria with the consent of the federal government of Germany. It Is asserted Bavaria would give guaran tees by placing her militia forces un der the control of French authorities Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends and the Home Telephone Co. and employes for their sympathy shown during the Illness and loss of my wife. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. ViKX R. LUCE. '. 44 INTERVIEWER OF GREAT MEN Opening Night Lecturer at Chautauqua Has Had Notable Life Experience in Interviewing Celebrities of England and Europe. As a cori'Mpondrnt f.:r Iht New twit' missed th Atlantic to Interview His avadleaitd articles sn GlaOtene. King Bdwanl, th German Emperor snd Pops Leo. XIII attracted natlons.1-attention. Later his articles on New York courts and prisons caused great wave of reform legislation which occupies a prominent place on the statute books of the Empire State today. lit the past twenty years more his trout lecture, "Tallow Dips." It is one of the clusslcs of the ilatrorui. At Tabernacle, Medford, May 25 to 31. , BULGIN MEETINGS AND ATTENDANCE The Interest at the Tabernacle meet ings is being shown in that whatever counter attraction there may be a full house is assured from night to night. Many ill Medford hear favorable re ports of the great messages Dr. Bulgin Is giving, yet are delaying hearing for themselves. This evening one of Dr. Bulgin's great Chautauqua lectures will be given on "The Man of Galilee," and no ierson should miss this. The Woodmen of the World will .attend In a body, and a special invitation, is ex tended to business men and members of the Chamber of Commerce. Friday night hundreds arc generally turned away on account of the desire to hear tr. WulBln on "So-Called Christian Science, or the Modern Guinea Pig." At 7 p. m. this evening all who will do personal work are usked to meet at the M. K. church South for organiza tion. A full attendance Is necessary. Last night the Knights of Pythias attended the meeting in a body. Spec ial, welcome was extended to the order. Mr. Lewis sang an effective solo. Dr. Bulgin gavo one of his strong and convincing messages, which ap peals to thinking people. His subject was "What 1 Believe, and Why I Be lieve It." It is impossible to repro duce the entire sermon,1 but among other things said are. tue; following: , 'If you are looking for' a short cut creed take the fool's creed 'no God.''' "I believe In a God because I am not a fool, and because I can reason." "Nature is no more God than the dog's foot print is a dog." "Nature proves there is a God, but it is not God." "I would rather believe that the locomotive got. here by evolution than to believe that the man who made It got here by evolution." "If there Is a God Ho must reveal Himself to His children." "God does not want divorces be tween Himself and His children." "No man is living a normal life till he knows God." "It is Just like God to have written a book, nad the book Is just like God." ; "The bible Is a looking glass .of the soul. It shows the soul as it la." "If the hlble Is not Inspired how can It go down. into the. slums and bring up a Sam Jones." . - "The biggest thing in the world is a soul. Man Is a soul." , . "I believe In a Saviour because man cannot save himself." ; . "You are not satisfied till the soul within you finds God." "If God lets an oak tree live a thou sand years, will He not let man who is of infite more Importance live only thirty years?" "If Justice is not done here then it is not done at all. If there Is no im mortality." . "If God made us to live for two worlds man Is a fool to live for one." ATTY.W. E. PHIPPS TO BE JOURNALIST A special dispatch rrom Seaside. Ore., dated May 10th, in the Portland Journal, says: "W. K. Phlpps, attorney of Medford, has purchased the large Astoria printing plant of E. N. Hurd of this city. The plant will be moved to Medford Immediately and Phlpps will enter the newspaper business there. It Is his Intention to conduct a. weekly for the present, and this fall amake the publication a dully." York Journal,. Pr. Robert Parker Mils Hit treat men of Knilaud and Europe. alfnur. Ulsiaarck. PrssideHt t'srnol. than five thousand audience. have heard Resolved that the members of the Medford Chamlwr of Commerce. In forum assembled endorse the action of the Jackson County Industrial Fair association and the Jackson County Farm Bureau In calling a special elec tion for the purpose of levying a one mill tax to build fair buildings and otherwise Improve," tho . county fair grounds and that It recommended to the board of directors that they imme diately appoint committees to assist the Farm Bureau to circulate the nec essary petitions ufttl secure the signa tures thereto ?.s well as to have them support the measure in every way possible: """.".' T ''?' ' This recommendation was unanim ously adopted yesterday at the forum at which a greater number of mem bers were present than for several months. Petitions are now being cir culated' In the rural districts of the county by members of the Farm Bur eau and the committee in charge. have asked the Chamber of Commerce to Becure signatures lit the city of Mod- ford In order that the measure may be placed on the ballot. At the Page The screen version of Arthur Horn blow's "The Mask" opened an engage ment, at the Page . theatreesterday and registered as one of the most ab sorbing and compelling photodramas of the season. Teeming with fast ac- (ion nnd based on an Ingenious pint that Is replete with surprises and thrills, this extraordinary piece of .en tertainment is Interpreted by a bril liant cast, headed by Jack Holt and Iledda .Nova. The .. story revolves around a conspiracy against Kenneth Traynor, a young San Francisco busi ness man, who' leaves his beautiful wife and little son for Africa to trans act a business, deal In the diamond fields, '. '-...,- , '. : . "County Fair" a Winner . - Maurice Totitneur's "Tlio County Fair" is now playing a special tnpage ment at the RiaMo theatre. The story is taken from the play In which Neil Burgess starred all oyer the country for many seasons; : It is one of those studies of rural American Hie which are chuck full of heart In terest; quaint humor and all the excite ment incident to a day at a county fair and winding up with a thrilling horse race In which the entry of the leading characters not only triumphs over the crooked schemers In winning the event but taking down a purse that saves the farm for Aunt Abigail and her deserving associates. It Is likened to a trip to tho country on a sweet summer day and has taken the motion world by storm. - . Husband and Witt Both Sick -. Mr. and Mrs. Ani:icw Comer, Shen andoah, Va., were both 111. He writes: "Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism In her arms so she could not use them. She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have to get up at night so much since taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak back." Backache, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or joints,, tired languid feeling yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere. Adv. FORUM INDORSES AN AM BUREAU DN FAIR V- ZLtL' - L-Pancake Flour adds to the J4Jt! E::::: flavor and lessens the labor. MtMJfJ Kff The Olympic Line Includes your favorite ctnal, " i ' similarity milled, packed, wrapped and sealed. gr Develop Your Home State :....'.' - by Patronizing Your Railroads The development of' Oregon and Its Railroad Transportation service is n matter of Importance lo you. A Vital factor In tho development of Western Oregon Is the Southern Pacific Company, Southern Puclflc payrolls In Oregon for')920 amounted to Southern Pacific purchases In Oregon for 1 920 amounted to . Southern Pacific taxes paid In Oregon for 1920 amounted to ' . Southern Pacific total distribution In Oregon tor 1920 amounted Southern Pacific Is the largest payer of taxes In Western and Southern Oregon. Southern Pacific taxes average 7 per cent of all taxes paid In every county through which Is operates. ''' To continue these payrolls, purchases, tuxes, and provide hotter facilities and convenient; :' lafe, rapid and frequent service Is tho aim of that Company. ; '. ' Why not travel on Southern Puclflc trains and do your part to enable that Company lo keep ' pace with the further development of Oregon. '';' ,.',.''.-'.' ?.,'',',', Reduced Fare Tickets : :.' .: for " ' ''''';" ;yy Summer Vacationists and Tourists . " r .'7 . . Week-end and Season Summer Vacation Tickets to Seashore and Mountain Resorts will be on sale . Mi'i.v 28th to September Mill Week-ond tickets aro limited lo Monday fol lowing sale .date. Snasou tickets permit stop-overs und rolurn limits vary with closing dale of resorts. ' ' ' "(KKOX Ol'TDOOItS"' A new lllustarted booklet graphically descrlblns the different resorts, and Including hotel and camp . 1 . . ' , ,-' information. Copy FltKH on request. For particulars as to passenger fares, routes, train schedules or sleeping car accommodations Inquire of any Ticket Agent of ... . , r. . SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M SCOTT.. . ' General Passenger Agent t buys t brand Mmw Corou w portable tyiw writer. Other male ftt Attractive pricea. See u before you buy. Miciixmi JtOOK STOIIIO . Medford Iron Works Tractor, Truck, Bprny Outfit, and 'Gas Engine nepulrlnit a 6peclnlty . j GEVETlAIi FOUNDRY mn Maohivr shop Uet old papers lor starting tires at tribune office. Cfiev pay in C i- P&lpa on hands sis the twig is 13eht- - Did You Know MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGEli1 1-cnvo Modforil 1 1 a. m. Dnlly. lcnve Itoselmrg 1 p. m. Dally MEDFORD-GR ANTS PASS ICAVK MKDKOHl). 8:00 a. tn. 1 1 :llt) a. in. I 1 : 00 p. m. 4:. '10 p. m. ...... y. .... CarB stop at all Intermediate, points. Waiting room Medford, 5 South Front. INTERURBAN 4j v Hu v aj baby say $11,083,754.93"' 4,519,888i00 ' - 1,110,038.86 $16,713,681.79 - ; . to Back Eastv!i!' v1'! . ff;: Summer Tourist Tickets . to -' ; Eastern - Cities will be on sale .Tune 1st to August l"tli ' ' through ' CALIFORNIA In one direction Final limit three months from sale date, not to exceed October 31st. Liberal stop-overs and your choice of routes.. ... MCAVK GRANTS PASS. 10:00 a. m. ... 1:00 p. ni. . 4:tM P. m. 6:15 p. in. Phone 800 AUTOCAR CO.