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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
PAGE THREE v. MEDPORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKCOX. THURSDAY. MAY 1!). 1!)21 I m Tl'pre are so many penjile who can nee puly so many feet or lumber in the vast forests and figure tho roc1: frag ged hills only from the. view point ol how much building material it would yield and therefore it is the duty of the. Scenic Preservation association to leal entirely with the esthetie side of the question. This was the theme of an address by Hen. F. Lindas, pres ident of the association, at the Med ford Chamber of Commerce forum. ; A rising vote of thanks was given President Lindas for tho masterly ad dress and it was requested that he permit its publication in ordor that others may have the pleasure of under ptandiug tho importance of scenic preservation. . This generation Is too apt to look at everything commercially and without a thought of the injury that is being done to future generations, said Mr. Lindas. A bee to many is looked upon a, yielding just so much fire wood and many of them have been chopped down along our highways for that pur pose -and the scenic resources of tho county marred to an alarming extent. Col. Robt. A. Miller of Portland, was a guest of the forum and in nn inter esting manner related his boyhood ad miration for southern Oregon. ; The forum was presided over by Dr. F. 0. Carlow and among tho out of town guests woro W. It. Merrick, Miss Stella M. Merrick of Long Ucach, Cal., nnd Mrs. W. V. Chisum of Santu Anna, Cal. I, , Meet at Jacksonville Jacksonville is the meeting place for the Scenic Preservation association for this month. This meeting will be hold tomorrow noon at the Odd Fel lows hall where the Native Daughters of Jacksonville will servo a fifty cent dinner. Any citizen of the county is welcome to participate in tho dinner nnd in the meeting of the association which follows same. Med ford citizens will find hero an opportunity to meet the residents of their suburbat least that is what Col. Sargent said Jacksonville is and renew their friendships and permit a united effort in what is of importance to all, that of conserving the scenic resources of southern Oregon. Residents of Jacksonville are espec ially Invited to be in attendance in order that they may receive the mes sage which the association brings. HEALTH FOR WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need - Helpful Suggestions TOBE SAVED' IS REVIVAL TOPIC TonlKlit at tho tabernacle Dr. lJul pin will speak on "What Must I tlo to He avetl." The senium will he of Biieoial help to many who are nol sure how men are saved. Much unfounded prejudice exists relative to Dr. Kulfiin's work. Med ford never has hud a more sane, and powerful evaiiKelist than she has in Dr. HulKin. Friday niRht the work in? women will be entertained ut the Christian church with n supper, serv ed by the Haplist women, after which they will go to tho. Tabernacle, in a body and listen to u sermon on "How to He Deautiful; or the Test of Char acter." Tli is noon the women were served a luncheon by the Presbyterian and South Methodist ladies. Sunday at 2 p. m., a biR church parade will take place. The citizens are urged to be out and witness the demonstration in behalf of the better things In Med ford. Lust night the Masons and Kastern Star were the guests ut the Taber nacle. A goodly number turned out, and enjoyed a great sermon by Dr. Uulgin on "The Fall of Habylon." Mr. and Mrs. Lewis sang a duet, ami Mrs. Lewis a solo to tho delight of every- 1 body. "Weighed in the llalance and Found Wanting," was the text of the discourse. Tho speaker gavo a pow-i erful atid icloijuont description of tho feast nnd the historical setting, which, was appreciated by the large audiencti present. ' j Helpful lessons were drawn froirV the incident, and all were made feel that the life of selfishness was the cause of much, if not nil, of the sins of mankind. Sixty-five thousand girls disappeared last year without a trace being found of their where abouts, duo to tho selfish sin of men. Tile speaker pointed out the Inability of education to save men, for if edu cation could sae the world why did not education slop the war. It served to make it the more hejllsh. Creece went down in education, likewise Kome and Germany. We are going on the rocks, says HaJiSon, unless our country gets more religion. Ood's handwriting is seen by every person, first -of all in nature, (loci's writings in nature are perfect. All science properly studied leads to the babe in the manger. I would tint believe, however, in a God who only wrote in nature, because only ten per cent of the people can read ntaure. Nature is cold. There must be ari other revelation aside from nature, and we have that in the Hible. Ood has also revealed Himself . through Jesus Christ, as well by tho Holy Ghost and in trial and affliction. The greatest letter God over wrote was when He said "the. blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all nln." God is calling. Are you going to answer? If you don't come to God in mercy, there must be (he God of Judgment. A nubile confession ot Christ must be made by all who come. The evangelist closed with a litrong appeal to men to come out foi God. ' Springfield, 111. "I had periodic trou ble with weakness, cramps and back- i ache and i could not I work, A neighbor recommended your medicine and I took !four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I am now strong and well, able to work, and recommend your medicine to my ltrienda. ' anna Rimkus. R. R.'No. J8, Springfield, 111. Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rimkus did when case aftorcase is related where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has removed the cause o the . trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been tho standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored moro suffering women to health than any other medicine. If there is any complication about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to your health. v- miiiiiiiniiiHiu mi fl l-t.fi I OBITUARY. COMBEST Valentine Combc'st died at his home near Buncom, Ore., May 21, aged 77 years, one month, 10 days. He was born in Russell county, Ken tucky, April 8th, 1814 and was of Scotch ancestry. Mr. Combest crossed the plains with ox team at an early date locating in Montana and engag ing in mining. In crossing the plains the party were constantly threatened by the Indians and Mr. Combest had many thrilling experiences. The fam ily finally located in. Jackson county 28 years ago. Deceased was well and favorably known in the Applegate country. He leaves to mourn liis loss a host ot friends besides his relatives who are his wife Louisa, one daughter and four sons: Mrs. Frank Cameron,1 Jacksonville; Fred, Cyienius, Hugh and Valentino Combest, all of Jack sonville. There are six grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at tho Perl Funeral Home, Friday at 2 p. m.. Rev. James K. Condor officiat ing, interment in Jacksonville cemetery. George Older of Hilt, Cal., is spend ing a few days in the city attending to business matters. -j I fSI Mil A TRIAL IS ALL THAT'S NECESSARY YOU'LL never know what an aid a pro gressive, banking affiliation fan become in your plans of making and saving money un til you have actually made the experiment, if you want to call it that. From the smallest tad to tho tallest member of your family, there's just the proper niche, for each one to fit into here on the patron list at the First National Bank. "Nationalized' Accounts. The Clouds of Doubt and Uncertainty Have Rolled WE ARE emerging from the shadow and entering the Sunshine of PROSPERITY. We are standing upon the threshold of a New Day. . Out of imaginary chaos and temporary depression come OPTIMISM and CONFIDENCE in the IFuture. Specualtive orgies are rapidly being replaced by Sound Constructive-Business Policies. Fictious Values and High Prices had. had their fling and now step aside to make way for REAL VALUES based upon Replacement Costs. THIS is a prosperous Condition and we are proud that our 312 DEPARTMENT STORES were amo rig the VERY FIRST TO LOW ER PRICES and thus halp bring about this new PROSPERITY that promises to bo SOUND and ENDURING. MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT QUOTED IN THIS AD Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses and Petticoats it .1 ill COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at surprisingly low prices. (.'oats for sport, street aiid dress wear in the, juosl desirable materials, including Polo Cloth, Trieo tine, Romania, Duvet, De Laine and Serge. Prices range from $9.00 to $65.00 New' Fancy Scarfs priced at 4.50. $5.65 Fancy new Jersey Oapes at '. $23.75 & ' Jersey Sport ("oats Black, Brown, Blue, Tail. Priced at $7.50, $8.25, $9.00, $10.00. and $16.00 - BLOUSES In Orcpe de O'hene and Georgette in the new colors and styles. Priced from ....1 ...$5.00 tol'S.OO Pongee Waists, priced at Voile Waists, priced at ' NEW SPRING SUITS Not only is this a wonderful showing from the standpoint o,f quality, but the values are excep tional and the styles uncommonly smart. Whether your taste, runs to the plain tailored models to the novelty styles there is a suit here that will please you in every particular. Tricotine, Serge, Wool, Jersey and other desirable fabrics, in, all the new , season's wanted colors. Suits for sport wear, for street wear, for dress occasions. Size&Ki to 53. Prices range from , $16.50 it?.$77.00 JERSEY SUITS " Sonic very smart models, colors Brown, Navy and Copen, w ith white skirts. Priced at..: $37.50 A good line of Misses' Serge Suits. Priced at $16.50 .$3.40 $1.15 SEPARATE SKIRTS Blue and Black Serges, priced f.vom.... $5.65 to $12.75 One line Silk Poplins priced at;. ... $4-00 Plaid Skirts, a good assortment of colors, styles and sizes. Prices range from $10.00 to $18.75 LADIES' PETTICOATS Priced from $1.00 to $7.50. Big selection awaits you. A line of Ladies' new Crepe Aprons, priced at $2.25 and $3.35 We also have i'i new line of House- Dresses and Aprons, stout models, both, light and dark colors, priced at $1.90, $2.80 and 33.00 THE BABY'S DEPARTMENT Is complete .and you will find everything very reasonably priced. Coats, Dresses, Petticoats, Iviinonas, Sac.ques, Caps and Jackets. Everything for the baby. . ) Baby Blankets. 70S $1.15 and $2-80 LADIES DRESSES In Georgette Crept? de Chenes, Taffetas) Satins and the new Canton Orcpe; assorted colors and styles, priced at$10.50, $19.75, $25, $27.50, $35.00 and $46.50 Wc also have a good line of Organdy Dresses in misses' and ladies' sizes; assorted colors and a styles; priced from $5.65 to $9.75 Wool Dresses from .'. $10.50 to $25.00 GINGHAM DRESSES ' . From sizes 2-1 to 46, for both street and house wear. Wc have a wonderful line, to choose from. Ladies' Dresses, priced from .$1.75 to $7-50 , Misses Dresses priced from $1.75 to $7.50 Children's Dresses priced from ..70 to $6.75 We Have the Best Quality Shoes at all Times, for Everybody, at the Lowest Prices SHOES FOR LADIES Grey Suede Pumps, two-strap, French heel, Priced at $9.75 Field Mouse Kid, French heel, strap pumps; Priced at $9.75 Black SYiede, babv ' French, heels, strap Pumps, at... ; $8.90 White Kid Tongue ..Pumps, French heel, priced at : i. $9.75 One -strap,- White Kid ..pumps, French heel, priccd'at..:..L!i.: 1...... $9.00' i White Kid Oxfords, military heel, at $9.00 White Nubuck, tan leather trimmed, sport 'Oxford, military heel nt.-.-..L.. $6.15 Same Sport Oxford in black patent leather trimmed at $5.85' White Hainskui Cloth, leather trimmed, mil itary heel Oxford, at $5.60 Canvas Sport Oxford at ,.....$3.65 SHOES FOR -CHILDREN Sandals, 2 to 5 at $1.10 to $1.50 Sizes .5 to' 8, out. Sizes 81- to i'l at ..,..,..$1.35 Sizes IV, to 2 nt'''$rl50 to $2.00 Big line of .rubber sole, white canvas,; Mary Jane Slippers at....!:..v...'....i..$1.704( $1.85 sniinnrt, .'t': ' f.-.6q ' White Canvas, leather sole Slippers $1.5,0 to $2.50 " . -: ; Big line of. Children's -Shoes in .Buster Brown make. Prices Reasonable. Big line Boys' Dress Shoes, Work Shoes and Filk Shin Shoes. , , -MEN'S SUITS Just look at these, prices "On Men's Suits of Quality," Rochester Make. They always fit, made in the new models, and of the best grade materials. Save money on your sut if you get. it here. Best grade All AVool Serge Suits at $35.00 Heavy All Wool Blue Serge Suits at $32.50 tj-rcyf Serge ::........$30.00 Brown Serge $30.00 Other Suits.......:....$19, $25. $33.50, $40 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Blue Serges $32.50 Other Suits $20.85, $22.25, $26.20, $3300, $39.85 (food Suits wit Ji two pair) rousers at $23.10 and $38.50 Men s Work ' Pants, Khaki at $1.50 to , , . $2.80 Other WoVli Pants at $2.80, $3.15, $3.50 -l,,,:; ,K $4.20 - SHOES FOR MEN Men's Dress Oxfords, priced at $6.45, $7.50, $8.45 to. Men's Dress Shoes in black . , "t $5.35. to $7,5Q- Men's dark brown Dress ' Shoes; priced at $5.75,.$7.75, $9 to $10 Best gradi1, two double, soles, black chrome leather Work Shoe at..'..... ...$485 ,( fJ ( This shoe sold last; October pfr $7.25 . , Best grade Elk Work Shoes at ,...$3.90 Other Work Shoes at $3.00, $3.35, $4.85 to $5.75 . Miili! Skin Work Shoes $2-55 to $3..25 . boys syrrs Suits with two pair trousers, ages 7, :8 anj . 9 at ...$7.50 10, 11 and 12 at $8:50 13, 14, 15 and 1(5 at....... ...,:,.'.,.....$a.50;, Other good suits,! ages 5 to 10 at $4.50, $4.90. $5.25. $7.50 to $1 6.20 Ages io to 17, at $ v v avorea out m us and you J f or the J une Bride $2.80, $3.50, ? Bovs' Pants wnufimttircr linn nppor- 'ionfld these Kettles lis fairly as HjisNible among the stores, so that Men's Felt Hats $'" eir patrons mny Imvc'a fair' Also a good line ' chimee on Saturday, only. dress, priced righ, , t , " , . , .. M.,' u l .home that makes this extraordinary JU.ll s aim Jm S fhese rcmlirkubie values A largo $i,Jeome. A good line of C,lltul.lIllv llt tic following stores: . Hats. 15! . ' Weeks & Orr Mercare Co. Zfie First National Rank The Goden Rule On North Central- riRDFORD Oregon f -The Buy St
