- BEDFORD TATL TRIBUNE, aiEDFOIlP. OTITIC Oy. WEDNESDAY, .TUNE J, J1021
PIGE FIVE
-ayny.rpjy
n? i
BUNT OVER-
GETF1NG 0. KLUM
ANOTHER FREE
MATINEE PAGE
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'fl
OH
: IMS'
J"A I5ATIIUOOM IX
. KVKItV HOMK
Let us install these standard sanitary
Imthroom fixtures In your home.
MODERN' JT.IMHIXC! AND
ji 1IEATINO CO.
riiniiej20 , : ..r Sparta I5ldg.
Our brcnil Is full ir the life
giving. t'iciiicntH that go toivaril
the making of licnllliicr, strong
er )o,vh and girls and more enp
nl'le men anil women.. Older
this real kI:i1T of life anil you'll
discover that It's the most de
licious hrcud you have ever
tasted. i
SCHOLZ'S "BUTTER
ROLL" BREAD. ?
Hy Mil,,. j.,y
'11 I.I I' I J !
' .... A"'VV'r"y "' '"-. "t .mar
. us coach. KM u Is
nis lust l,K ,.1KUl. ., . '".
' lu-re. If , hJ'H u 'f
hi- "u, " """ -"'
ui.it the I mverMty f o,-B.
a ,, '"i,",""",' '" 1U'Vt' "KurtJ U
", "mi e,.n,ns l-.-o ,,iaVs
:' ,;''""""'-:"'' " Prr een. normal
effi.-ie my. The clmnK ln ,
fr mid-winlcr i ,,r. t.-noe-
'"' to tl.a, r ,.,,..,,,,,. ,s
"V;, "f T"" ":. men
ill I.-.V.. rnld weather and when
they arrive here . ,iiy ,..,.. w
put on flannels anil l.eeve.-.le.- !
drink i,-e cream m;,s ,u k.... f.,
tor they will find ;,. ;,.,.
.....u , m su while it was about ;o
or 30 back home.
The Orcft-onians should' be In bet
ter shape for ,. Kmmi mm(! m
-Mv dear's day, r..r will, n, w..,.is
' l:" climate, they will be in good
shape again. Despite the queer f.i.i
that the lmate does affect il. j..w.
comer, it i a oueer fact that the ne
climatizaiion takes place quickly. .
Ihe student body of the University
of Hawaii and the island fans are de
lighted with the fuel that Kluni has
' " signed. It was mainly due to
the efforts of Hob Spencer, a former
Ashland. Ore., man, now captain of
the University or Hawaii football
team. The outlook for the- local
school is a line welching between
17;" and ISO pounds und a light, but
fust backfield. This, combined with
a punter who averages 55 'yards,
should make a winning combination.
Hawaiian students likely to . make
Hie team are receiving footballs to
take home with them for practice
during the holidays and all who are
to turn out for the team li'ive .'.Breed
on ccrlaiir hours of exercise daily.
Portland Oregonian.. ...
SBTT-"1
i
At the .Page
Cm on. Skinny! Oh. you! Let's go
In swiniinin'. The last one In Is called
a sissy? O-o-h, but it's cold! Run, fel
lers, here comes the old man! You
dassn't knock the .chip jiff my shoul
der! Well, just you .try! Can you imag
ine it all? Doesn't your memory go
back to I lie days when you were a
The free matinee for children, given
by the Goo. A. Hunt company und' the :
.Medford Mall Tribune, at the Page the-j
atre Saturday at 10: 3D. will have a
delightful picture for, the children, I
"The Daughter of a Wolf."
Story of the Picture
Delight Ainsworth, the motherless
daughter of "Wolf" AiiiBworth, a fur
smuggler, is taken by her father on
his spring expedition to the "city. Here
tofore she has never been out of the
snow-bound regions of the Canadian
forests.
In the city she meets Robert Draly,
whose sweetheart has Just left him for
a man of more wealth, and who, In
this dosiKindeiit mood, finds ill the
eomiHiny of Delight, a balm for his
sorrow. He gradually comes to love
her. One night, when they are to dine
together, Robert is compiled to leave
town suddenly, because of his father's
sudden death. He sends Delight a tele
gram telling her why he left. But bIio
never gets the wire, for at this. time,
"Wolf" has apprehended the presence
of a revenue officer who Is on his trail
und bundles up his daughter and
leaves hurriedly for his refuge in the
wilderness.
At the end of a year, Draly goes to
the north country and searches for
Delight. Itoe, "Wolf's" partner In their
smuggling traffic, Is jealous of Draly
and ho suspects Draly of being nssocl
ited with the revenue ofticors. Thul
two.nieb meet nt lirasco's Camp and
both start for "Wolfs" camp. As they
proceed on their way a storm conies
up 'mid Roe leads Druly off the road,
and forces him into a fight. Draly
knocks Roe but, hut himself sustains
u sprained ankle. He Is unable to
find his way out of the. forest. Next
morning, Delight finds 'Druly,' Injured
and unconscious, and helps him to the
shack. "Wolf" suspects him of being
a "revenoor" and when an Indian ar
rives bringing Roe with. hlni, Roe ac
cuses Draly. The men are about to
kill Draly when the revenue officers
arrive. In the fight that follows.
'Wolf". Is killed and the other smug
glers taken prisoner. Draly takes De
light away and they find happiness in
the land of the Cherry Blossom.
. All that is necessary for admission
is a couiion clipped from this paper.
Watch for It tomorrow.
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
fiVrb cure for enrncTio, headache, cat
arrh, illntlierla, sure throat, lung trouble,
klilney trouble, stomach trouble, hetirt
ihiiibltfi 'chills anil fttv.tr.- cramps, coughs,
l'ir cil-cullilion, carbuncles, Illinois,
triiik 0 breuHt, cures all Kinds of goiters.
NO OI'ICItfATIONS.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 13, 101.
This- Is to certify thai 1. the under
Pinned,' md very severe stomach trouble
and had 'been bothered for seVeral years
und utf- August was not expected to
live, and hearing ot liim Chung (whose
Herb store is nl 214 South Front street,
Medford), I dncided to roi herbs for my
xtomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as I used them and today
ma a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as 1 was to see
Uim Chung and trv his Herbs.
tinned) V. -it. JOHNSON.
Witnesses: . A .-.,
Win. liewis. "Eagle Point. "
V. L. Chlldrflh, Kiiglp Point
Si. A. Anderson, Mfdford.
5 I; Holmes, Ragle Point
C. )Y -XJoore, Eagle Point. ,
V;, Mcliityre. Kaglo Point.
g'O.-Von der lU-JIen, Kagle Point
fr4, K Ntnbnls. Knele rolnt
t - L V)
Make
T? Oregon
y Your Hotel
i j . v WHEN IN
; ; PORTLAND
I'oryLAR srAcious loddy
At the Center of
Everything
Broadway at Stark St.
', rO
tt'e suggftHt 5'ou write, phono or
wire for Heservations
MtTllril II. MF.YKItS, Slaiingcf
n W
If'
Charles Ray in
"The Old Swimmin Hole
i...riw imv nut in the country and
swiinipln' holes, hest girls, hickory
sticks, picnics, and fights and stolen
rrits spelled unhounded happiness?
Come and see Charles Ray in Ills
., i,re n nicture without' a
subtitle. A picture based upon James
Wbitcoiub Riley's celebrated poem a.iu
i.tv lolri acainst delightful back
grounds. " "The Old Swimmin' Hole
will he at the Page today and the re-
s,u.r nf the week. Don i uy uuj
chance miss It.
Story of Northland, Rialto
.l..Allnltll linvp Of'
Few screen j,hm...."
fe.ed photoplay lovers the remarkable
n.hinh an, the set-
Northlana scenes ... - - --
... . Mlni.i In James
tings for tne siu -
Oliver Cunvood's "Isohel: or, The
Trail s Knd," wnicu .a iu i -----
at the Rialto theater for four das
starting today. .,"'''
This production, adapted from tur
ood' neatest novel, "Isobel." mid
starring House I'elers and Jane Novak
5 . . In nil sections Of
has been neiaiu,-.. ... -
the country as one of the ; m, .com-
pelting ove stones e.e. -
l .. . j ith the love of
screen, it nas o, - - -
oneergeant William McVeigh for the
. .l..i .ifa nt ihfl man
Leautlfiil ana '-' - " - ,ake
Itnva Xortnwesi .u.....- -
spue of tui apparent fatal triangle,
Comrade Frank A. Johnson, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. J.
Pipgrass for a month and who leaves
today for his home In Spokane, ac
companied by IiIb daughter and son.
Charley, was a soldier of distinction In
the Civil war and had the honor of
being a member of Abraham Lincoln's
body guurd during the first year of
the war and served the last two years
in the Army of the Gulf and Is very
proud of a gold badge presented by
the government for his services, as
Lincoln s bodyguard, lie was a mem
ber of Co. M, N. Y. Cavalry. , '-,..
Comrade Johnson read an original
poem at the Decoration Day exercises
in the Page entitled "The Lust Grand
Army Man." He based Ills poein on
the fact that of the 2,841,900 who took
part in the civil war 1,159,789 wore
under 21, that 101,987 were under 15
years of age, and 278 were under, 12
which showed that many of theni wore
Just boys. There were only ! 222,958
survivors of the Civil wur on Api't'30,
1921. During . April 21,324 0T thorn
answered the last roll' call and at tills
rate all will have passed ta thu; great
beyond. . '
,V..-i:
GERMAN REMITTANCE IS
NEW YORK. June 1. A small por
tion, $35,733,000, . of Germany's first
reparations Installment to the allies
was paid by four New York banks
with their checkB against German gov
eminent funds on deposit with them.
The money was In the New York fed
eral reserve bank today to the credit
of the Dank of England and the Bank
of France.
The banks representing Germany
were Ilullgarten and company; Equit
able Trust company; Speyer and com
pany and the Guaranty Trust com
pany. .. , '
XoUl Kenfnrer Jicwl. . ,
OAKLAND, Cal., June 1. Captain
I?. Itosich, widely known among
shipping men, wns found dend aboard
his vessel, the H.. D. Llendlxsen, ln
Oakland estuary last night.
the two men and the woman are fast
friends, and their thrilling adventures
in the frozen wastes "north of sixty
compose one of the most masterful
chronicles of adventure and love ever
presented the public. , ,
House Peters hag never had a folo
In which he appeared to better advan
tage. Jane Novak, In the sympathetic
role of the Wife who Is loved by two
men, and who loves both, has the most
successful role of ber career.
MID -SEASON MILLINERY ADJUSTMENT !
A Phonominal Regrouping, Readjusting and Repricing of Trimmed
and Tailored Hats, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - :
AT THE VANITY SHOP
TRIMMED AND
TAILORED HATS
BLOUSES
$9 qe; no
$3.95 $5,00 '
$9.95 $13.95 $5.95 $12.95
' , Pattern Hats and Blouses .
f FORMERLY UP TO $21.50 '
This Millinery adjustment has been inaugurated to keep stocks new, fresh and up-to-the-minute.
.
The most startling and value-giving of all mid -season millinery events!! Come early and be
convinced!
THE VANITY SHOP
Cor. E. Main and Bartlett Sts. MISS LOUNSBURY, Milliner
Phone 137
i V
; (
t i...
if'
r ' v. '
"and
; the blend
can't
be copied I
:: You know
what you've
! always wanted
a cigarette to do.
Chesterfields
do it.
They not only
please your taste
(other cigarettes
do that) but they
do more.
They give '
to your smoking
an enjoyment
so complete
so full
so endrely different
that there's only
one way
to describe it
2pJor20 cents
fa r-WW pscktn. ' AhatbltbuiU
m tumtd mm JO, rtamm-ttsltJ,
" ' ' ' f '' i ';
1:
LiSBETT ft MYERS To&ACCO CO.
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