Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

lEDFOftD MATT; TRIBUNE, rEBFORD. OftEfiOy. MONDAY, MAY !M, 1921
PZGE TITREB
ENDLETON WOMAN
WOUID CO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
jfI wish I fouht ro from Iiuuko to
)u and tell everybody what 1 know
Hut Tannic," suiil .Mis. Mimlu Iia
dHon, su Market street. I'endleton.
AI)OUt two yearn she con-
lued. "I had an attaek of the -flu'
t left me in a badly run-down
imllttori. " 1 could eat little more
an fcnoush to keep me alive and
(came bo weak I couldn't even sweep
e floor. I was very nervous. Never
ept well and was so disrouraKcd I
udly knew what u do. Then, too.
buffered terribly from neuralgia in
y fare and it often swelled awfully
id 'turned dark purple.
'Finally, one of my friends got me
H try Tanlac and I certainly feel
iteful to her, for there were 'many
oiPB whilo 1 was Hickawhin I would
idly have (tiven a thousand dollars
ir something to help mo. Well.
inlae has certainly made quick i
Oik of my troubles, for now I have
'fine nppetite, sleep well and feel
ell in every way, and 1 never have
V attack of neuralgia, or whatever
int trouble was I had in my face.
Jlilnc certainly deserves every bit of
ic irnlHe belns given It." Adv.
1)11. A. BUIIKIjUXD
I Chiropractor
alto 4 ami "i, Spitrtii building, corner
lulu mill Itlvcrslilc. ' Office plume
S.". llCKldCllCC 32!!.
j Free
Kodak Finishing
1 For two clays beginning
tlonday , May 30th, wo will
U'velon ana print vour rums
ilisolutely free of charge,
j'e do this to prove onr good
york and to get acquainted.
Hie Kodak Shop
j 208 West Main.
The Topper Among
the Tops
one of our eliissy sport fiutu
ops. You enn pick it out at ;l
Janee from its Ions; rakish lines,
ft-nt'cfiil appearance ami solid.
Jihstantial builil. All of our tops
h'e built to your order. No two
dike You select your design and
naterial and we make it for your
ar not for any oilier.
1 We Build Sport Tops
Service Garage
2-26 S. Fir
Medford
IWOOD
Vp have the Blackburn Wood lard
Oil are now prcpnred to furnish nil
luils of wood mid slabs by the tier or
Ord nt
I REDUCED
PRICES
nt 11.1 S. Ilr street. I'lione 8.1B
".J. Delivery to miy lwrt of
uagnon Lumber Co.
F
GRANTS PASS. May 30. That the
wreck Wednesday of the Grants 1'ass
and Medford auto bus two miles south:
of here was due to careless driving at!
a rate of speed unlawful In the state,'
was a verdict returned by the cor
oner's Jury, at an inquest held at 2
o'clock Friday In the court room of
the Josephine county courthouse.
L. 11. Hall was deputized by the
coroner, Dr. S. Loughridge, to head
the inquest. Conflicting testimony
was introduced, witnesses swearing
to rates of speed of from 35 to 45
miles per hour. The driver, who was!
not called for testimony, had suited!
earlier that the car was making 1!7
miles an hour when the cow was
sighted.
Previous to the hearing, a warrant
had been sworn out for the arrest of
the driver, Cecil Jennings, of Hertford,
and his bonds fixed at $2u0,- The mat
ter has been bound over to the justice
court and a hearing will be held on
Thursday, June 2, In the event that
the principal witness, Mrs. Clyde
Harper, of this city, is sufficiently re
covered to attend the triul.
Stops Medicine
Health Recovered
by Internal Baths
Mr. A. C'zarnt'cki, CT.7 Montgomery
St., Sun Francisco, Cal., writes Tyr
ltll's Hyglontc liiKtitutti of Now
Vork ns follows:
"1 must admit that the use of the
'J. U. L. C'nsraoV has cured chronic
constipation from which I suffered.
Since .May 12. 1913, I havo never
.'ii tasted any kind of patent medi
cine or purgative. My health is ex
cellent in every respect."
Over half a million bright, keen.
intelligent Americans have found that
Internal Bathing is more essential 10
their health than external baths
Have found that used occasionally
at night they feel like riitfer-nit
people the next morning. No more of
that bilious, tired, nervous feeiii:g,
but having by nature's own clo us:-r
antiseptic- warm water reirutv d
all the poisonous waste from the
lower intestine, they awake thor
oughly refreshed by , normal sleep,
with nil their functions acting prop
erly, dear headed, happy and confi
dent, eager and capable for iho du
ties of the day.
Why not loarn more about this
rapidly growing and natural prac
tice? The "J. II. h. Cascade" is the
invention of Chns. A, Tyrrell, M.D.,
of New York, a specialist on Intern.U
baths for 25 jreurs, nntl is now being
shown and explained by West Hide
Pharmacy, Main and Ornpe Stn who
will give you free on request an
interesting booklet on the subject,
called "Why Man of Today s Only
r0 per cent Efficient." Adv.
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Director!
WHY NOT?
have your old carpets and rugs woven
into a serviceable and reversable
FM'I'F 1U'
Dick says "The rugs WE clean are
CLEAN when WE clean 'cm."
I'hnnc 180 Free, Delivery
Mosan Art Rug Co.
110 Wost Tenth Hf,
STORAGE
s
T
0
R
A
a
E
FURNITURE
MOVINa
PACKING,
and
SHIPPING,
BAGGAGE
DELIVERED
I
R
A
O
E
KEIZUR TRANSFER
Cor. Kartlrlt Kill. Phone :t:i:t
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Hfrb cure for earache, headache, cat
arrh. diDtlierlu. sore throat, lung trouble.
kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart
trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs,
poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors.
cracked breast, cures all kinds or goiters
NO OPKItATIONS.
Mdford, Oregon, Jan. 13. 1917.
This Is to certify that I, the under-
sip tied, had very severe stomach trouble
and had been bothered for several years
and last August wan not expected to
live, and hearing or uim cnung wnose
Herb store Is at SU South Krnnt street,
Medford), I decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as I Ufld them and today
am a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as I was to see
Ulm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) V. R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Wm. Lewis. Eagle Point.
W. L. Children, Eagle Point
M. A. Andr!on, Medford.
S. B. Holnu-s, Kagle Point.
C. K. Moore, Kutcle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre. Kagle Point.
Oo. Von der IMh-n. Kagle Point,
Tiiu. & Nicliultf, Lag lo PuiuU
Si1 :
SUPT. SMITH SAYS
ii
H. S, IS IMPERATIVE
- In his brief address at the high
school commencement last Friday
night. Aubrey Smith, superintendent
of sehools, recommended that Med
ford build a new modern high school
building, in order to relieve the pres
ent congestion in the schools which
will become worse , because of the
city's ever-increasing growih.
He also recommended the estab
lishment of a junior college and
stated that the board of education
was dfseussing the floating of a bond
issue in order to provide a new high
school building, Supt. Smith's address
which was of much inteist to the
school patrons and taxpayers gene
rally, was in part, as follows:
"We appreciate the presence here
tonight of so many people interested
in public education and in this class
now about to be graduated.
"Our year's work among you has
been a delightful one. No year of
many spent in school work has been
more enjoyable. There have been
difficulties, some misunderstandings
with resultant friction, and worries,
but the agreeable things have greatly
overshadowed the unpleasant ones.
Personally, 1 wish to think you for
your loyal co-operation and support.
It is only by such united action that
wo can best advance the interests of
the school.
'I further wish to praise the pa
tience of many parents who bore
gently with us when circumstances
have caused us to place seeming han
dicaps upon them. We have made
mistakes, but it has always been our
policy to do our best to correct
them when possible. We have en
deavored to give as little offense as
may be in nccord with progress.
'It Is essential that the friends of
free public education should stand
together. In every community there
are some who would hinder Iho de
velopment of the schools.
Decnuse of this ever-present han
dicaps it is essential that patrons and
supporters of schools should avoid
dissentions among themselves. The
best way to bring about harmonious
action usually is to encourage frank
and open discussion when dit Terences
arise.
Proposes New High School.
'Among the problems now pressing
in the schools of Medford is that of
housing. At present three of your
schools are full to overflowing. It Is
just as serious in the nigh school nH
it is in the two central grade build
ings, but less apparent to an outside
observer.
"Many solutions have been offered,
but the only adequate one proposed is
the construction of a new high school
building. The recent increase In enu
meration and attendance and tins
prospective further Increase which Ih
at our doors because of the additions
to our local Industries, makes It ap
parent that this must be done nt a
comparatively early date.
'This action would not only pro
vide an adequate, modern, up-to-date
:uul well-equipped plant for the high
school proper, but should tnnke pro
vision for a junior college. The pres
ent high school building then might
be used to house a well organized
junior high school, the most import
ant recent development In education.
We have the nuclei for this in our
present departmentalized work at
Washington and Lincoln schools,
bringing these together In the one
building would relieve theso grade
buildings. There would bo room for
additional grade teachers there and
perhaps we could Introduce a free
public kindergarten in at least one
of these buildings.
"We cannot have nil these things
at once. They must be added only us
we can afford thetn. A start hus been
made. This year the officers of the
district have refrained from repeated
needful expenditures in order that
the finances may be put into such
shape that the floating of the bond
issue, which would be necessary for
a new building, might be done in the
not distant future without unduly
straining the credit of the district.
"May we bespeak for your schools
and their officers your continued in
terest and loyal Hupport ho that next
year may be as agreeable, and that
even greater progress may be made
by your sons and daughters,"
Husband and Wire Both Sick
Mr. and Mrs. Anmcw Comor, 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 nt 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.
Stockholders Notice
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Home Telephone and Telegraph
Company of Southern Oregon, will be
held at the office of the company, 218
West Sixth street, Medford, Oregon
at 3 o'clock p. m., June 7, 1921.
W. II. GORE,
63 President
Attention Royal Arch Masons
Crater Lake Chapter No. 32. Special
communication May 31st, Tuesday, 7
p. m. Two Royal Arch Degrees. Re
freshments: Strawberry shortcake.
Visitors welcanied. Order High Priest,
W. II. McGowan.
46 A. F. NOTII, Secy.
QUICK REPAIRS
Bicycle
Supplies
GAYLORD CYCLE SHOP
MX
i few?
Miss Lottie Quimby with "Mary", at
tha Page Theatre, June 6th.
DEMPStTS OLDEST
TO G. CARPENTIER
By Tad.
(Vri!ttn for International News
Service.)
Two of tile greatest boosters that
Jack Deiupsey ever had, have lately
switched niul gone over to the side of
Georges Carpentier.
Jack Curley was the first iniin that
the writer ever heard boost the pres
ent champion.
That was some years ago. We were
standing on the corner of Hroadway
and Forty-second street, and Jack was
quite hopped up on Dempsey.
"You never saw a fishier like him
in your life," said Curley, who had just
seen Dempsey beat Carl Morris in
lluffalo. "You'll admit that I've seen
some good ones, won't yon';" pljied
Jack. "Well, I never saw one like
Dempsev. You can't stop him and he
can hit the way dynamite bucks. He
took my Carl Morris and almost killed
him. Morris didn't budge him and he
hit Dempsey with everything he had.
This fellow will knock Fulton out be
fore the sixth round if they ever
fight."
The wilier at that time had never
seen Dempsey, but was a great be
liever In Fulton, and right there bet
Mr. Curley a new $15 skimmer on Ful
ton if ever a Dempsey-FuUon mutch
enmo off. Jack won In a punch.
Well, so much for that.
Yesterday we run across Mr. Curley
In Great Neck and asked him about
the coming fight.
"Put me down for Carpentier," said
Jack with a grin. "I know I used to
like Dempsey. I liked him a lot, but
when a better man comes along my
money goes with him. Carpentier will
startlo the world the day he meots
Dempsey. There'll be a new cham
pion.
"Yep, for the first time in the his
tory of boxing a foreigner will be the
heavyweight champion of the world
Hark to Mr. Brady
Now we turn the page over and
come to William A. Brady. Yon will
remember that Mr. Ilrady was man
ager of Jim Corbett when James beat
Sullivan. He took the short end on
that fight and cleaned up. ,
At Toledo he took the Dempsey end
against Willard and raked In once
more. He figured Dempsey a clnclt
and his money said so, too.
Hut now, right now, he has left the
champion flat and gone to the sldo of
the Frenchman.
Says Mr. Ilrady:
"Dempsey isn't the man he was
when ho beat Willard nt Toledo. He
has had but two fights In two years
and that Is not enough. He has slowed
up considerably. He showed that In
his battle with Drennan nt Madison
Square Garden. He wasn't one-third
the man that night that he wns In
Toledo. He has never met a really
good man and never faced one the
equal of Carpentier. The Frenchman
will bent him Just as Corbett beat Sul
livan. He's too fast and knows much
more about fighting than the heavy
hitting Dempsey. Carpentier Is the
greatest glove man since tho dayB of
Corbett."
Up With the Napkins, Boys, Here
Comes the Soup
A western exchange prints tho fol
lowing: "Tho Pons-Wlnnocke's comet will be
within "speaking" distance of San
Francisco on June 7, it was announced
today by Director A. O. Ixitischner of
the Students' Observatory of the Uni
versity of California. At that time,
says Seitschner, the comet will be only
12,000,000 miles from the earth, and is
at present 37,000,000 miles awny.
Astronomers say that on June 27 in
habitants of the earth may expect a
meteoric shower."
Then five days later we'll see n
leather shower at Rickard's party In
Jersey City.
Nine vice presidents have become
prvsideuts of the United States,
ON FISHING TRIP
By Rev. F. R. Leach.
Dr. llulgin aroused the enthusiasm
of the groat audience present at the
afternoon memorial service at the
tabernucle Sunday when In speaking
of the need of warriors toduy anil of
men who are willing to fight big evils
he told how on Saturday the sheriff
and chief of iMillce spent all day in
watching him while he was fishing to
see if he caught a snlmon in the wrong
way. liulgin said If these two officers
really wanted to do something worth
while that he would suggest that they
clean up the bootlegging and house of
ill fame on Front street. The public
sentiment expressed in the afternoon
and evening meeting was marked as
to Us feeling about law breaking anil
indifference In looking after tho same.
The G. A. II. ui)d Women's Keller
Corps attended tho service in a body
and were appreciative of the honors
paid them, and of the splendid dis
course delivered by Dr. Hulgln, who
spoke on "Friendship." The speaker
strongly nilvocuted ilisnrmamenl and
while speaking on the same gave way
lo Rev. F. It. I.euch who introduced a
resolution calling upon onr senators
and congressmen to supHrt our gov
ernment In calling for a conference of
Iho leading nations to consider the
whole matter of disarmament. It
passed without n disseuling vote.
Tho man, said tho speaker, who
gives Ills lire to his country gives Ills
best. Those who died on the battlefield
were in some ways better than those
who havo been dying for years since
tho war because of their physical con
dition. Our country Is an artificial
personality, which represents the col
lected rights of all personalities. The
war taught, tho lesson of obedience to
supreme authority. Wo have been go
ing to the devil In this country be
cause we have boon doing as we
please. As there Is a sovereign
authority, so there Is n supreme pow
er. Winning of the Civil war helped
make possible tho winning of the late
war. There Is enough glory about It
for every ono without doing any boast
ing. Tho war taught men to net with
out hesitation. When Uncle Sam said
go, you went, ICvery old soldier ought
to bo n Chrlstiun, said tho Bpcaker,
because he who recognized the sover
eignty of tho state BUould likewise
recognize the sovereignty of God.
The old soldier has mora respect to
day for tho men under the sod of tho
south than he has for Hie man who
would not fight. We must help solve
some of the greater problems of the
day like labor and capital, ami the agi
tator who runs down the country with
no Interest In it.
Sunday evening the young people
had a big mooting nt the Chrlstiun
church, whon the young people of the
First M. 15. church served n fine lunch.
An organization nmong tho young
people of the various churches wns
suggested. At 7 p. m. Dr. llulgin ad
dressed .again a great audience who
listened with marked Interest to a
strong sermon, "The Business of Life."
A large number at the close showed
their interest by asking for prayers
of the people.
Tonight Dr. llulgin will give "Ten
Reasons for Immortality," taking nine
of them from outside of tho bible. It
should be heard by a full house. It
begins at 7 p. in. Wednesday the
Sunshine chorus will attend in a body,
and put on a great service. Tuesduy
night the subject will be "Queen Kill
er's Plea for Her People," and will be
of speclul Interest to the Eastern Star
members. This week will close the
meetings and nil who have not heard
Dr. Hulgln will do well o be out every
night.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Itewnre! Unless you bpo the name
"JJnyer" on puckUKO or on tahletH you
nro not Retting genuine AHpirin, pre
HcrlhcU by phynlcluiiH for twenty-one
yriirn and proved wife by mliUonB.
Take Aspirin only ok told In the Hnyer
parkngo of AHpirin only an told In
tho Unycr parkngo for Coldfl, Ho.id
nfhe, Neuralgia, HheumatlHin, Kar
aeho, Toothnche, Lumbago, and for
Pain. Handy tin boxeH of twelve
IJayer Tablets of Aspirin cont tsw
cenlH. DriiKKlHts a Iho Bell larger
packages, AHpirin Is tho trade mark
of Unyer Manufacture of Moiioneo
tlcnrldeHter of 8allcyllcaeld.
SPECIAL
SUMMER COURSE
for
VIOLIN STUDENTS
lOlemnntary anil nglnner class work
In ensemblo and eartralnlng
Beginning week of June 6.
FLORENCE HOWELL
Siiurta Dlilg. I'lione
A SUMMER OF SAVING
NO (luiilit your ambitious youngsters will lie
getting positions or doing odd .jobs for the
summer. AVliile it is commendable that
they should do this, have you ever thought
how much more practical it would he for
them to have Savings Accounts to keep those
earnings?
We should like very much to have your hoy
or girl open a " Nationalized" Savings Ac
count here at the First.
'Gfio First National Dank:
Mruford
City Treasurer's Notice of
Semi-Annual InterestDue
Notice is hereby given Ihat the semi-annual
interest on paving, sewer and water-main assess
ments upon all properties for which application was
made to extend time of payment, will be due -and
payable, at the office of the city treasurer June 1,
3921, and will be delinquent after thirty 30, day
from said date anil shall bear a penalty of five per.
cent (;")) upon the amount of such delinquent.')'.
Thirty days after any such delinquency the prop
erty will be sold for the amount of such delinquency,
together with penalty and costs of such sale in ac
cordance with the provisions of Section 1-18 of the'
city charter.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 23rd day of'
May, 1921. ,
MARY A. IIASWELL,
Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon.
Fruit Ladders f
- ,J! 1 ""
Light, Durable and Strong ''
Made in Medford ;'.t
G foot Spruee LniUler... $3.30 ; '
8 fool Spruce Liultler 4.40 '
10 foot Spruce Ijiuliler :. 5.50
12 foot Spruce Latkler C.60 .
These latltlt'i's niaile to our own specifications, arc now rently
for delivery at, the nliove prices. Place your orders now.
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
This store closed all day Memorial Day. .
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan I III
III Tim rniiNliintly lniren.'lnK ilonmnd for the l'ord H III H
III Nftliui Ih H'oir of Hie rapid ifiimth of Its popularity lllll
!ll In IIiIh HiM'tlon. It In u cur for tho yenr 'round '' lllll 1
III! cncloHvd anil cov fur tv nli'r service and cool anil lllll
!l I shady In tho summer. It. Is ns convenient and easy III
Ml to oM'iiilo ns an eli-ilric, still possesses the well " l '
Ml known lord diiralillily and dependability. lllll
HI ('win bi and see it ask for a demonstration
III and Ih convinced of the comfort of this classy little lllll
I III closed cur. You cannot help hut Imi impressed by lllll
il iniiili'iaie cost, beauty and strength of the Ford
III ''' , lllll
I i but-: iiiii
lllll .1 E.JUI LjH a lllll
IH CE. GATES AUTO CO. . (
II v Cor. Sixth and Pacific HUjhway III
111 ,v ' ' l III
H' 'I
sijl i
Oregon