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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
MEDFORD MATL TttrBTTNR MTCDFOTtD. OREOOX, WEDNESDAY. JULY fi. 1021 PAGE- SIX Professor Budlong ill vokuc, ItlHteud of K"llict1nff around ueaiiiiuai i.'i jo vuAlliitry Xl.ni, t'riiiiuet, volley courts, and a spa Puts Tanlac to Test ous sum) pit have been added II to .iuipnitiil of children's play Kround The ladies' contests at . GOO and bridge, held at Klks Temple on a fortnightly bubis, have been discou. tfnutd for the summer. L 5" !- MJ I? v it ? 41 100 A $l I j'ltor. i'. .i. Hri),(!(i, Aliiiichcslri', . 11. i "It 'a an net mil fin-t. I'm in kouiI health fur tin lirst tiim in thlrly yt'nrH it ii tl I mvo my ihcmi'nI Hph'titlid condition tn T.uil:n iind, tmlhlttK IkiV wuh the i'nili"'l'' Mitleincnt nf I'rnf. f. .1. JIikUonk. wi'll-ltnown mul highly rt'spt'cttMl citizen of AlMm-ln'ster, S. H., rcHiilliiK' lit 42 School wired. "I'nicllciilly nil my It'lo I hud had rhouniatiHTii, and when I nay rluMima tlHin I mean rvory word of i(. Jt wuh all over my body and emieciullv had in my feet and lew and there were Union when J couldn't get I'r.mi my bod to my chair without help. And from the time I wan a boy I couldn't nit down and cat and nod mal with out bcintr in misery al'terwunlH and . 1 would have terrilde pains around my henrt and frequent attackH oC pal liitatlnu ari l df.zinef'H. "I had a h( it Idiom ram oC const 1 pntlou, wjih I ritubb-d awfully wit b blluditiK headaches and hardly knew what sleep was. My siifferliiK had atuioMl made a complete nervotiH wreck of hie and I was ho weak 1 wasn't wort b a nickel as far as work was concerned. I t hoiifibl my troubles had a llle-lonn jjrip on me and was about as disco united as a man ever f-'ot h, "Well, liofnro I had finished my first hotlle of Tanlac I realized. it was different from auylblitK I eve,- tried. It suited my fuse exactly. And now for almost the first time since I can remember, 1 can eat anything I want and dlK'Ht It. I haven't an ache or a pain and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. 1 just feel ood all over and am full of lift and energy these days. Kverywhere I k 1 tn 1 k Tan lac. It hasn't an equal." Tanlae is sold in Med ford by West Side Pharmacy and lending driitf- Mlsts. Adv. ASHLAND, July C Koolt out for a roeord-breaking attendance at the Kiks' premier entertuiiimMit nt C'hau- tauifua auditorium Thursday evetilnB, July 7, the attraction being the Min neapolis all-atar Klk Minstrel and lle Club. AlthouKh f?lven under auspices of Ashland hodgu 944, n big patrotuur will be forthcon true from all points throughout the valley, no tably Medford and Crants. Pass. ThiH will be a profeKsiiinul show, minus amateur effort, as staged by the. pick of fine of the largest Ktks lodges in tbu country, mixing glee club Hpecial tleH with mluHtelry in just tlie right proportions. We all r inen-l.er what a furore was created by the "Wlv.ard of uz." In its day as a spectacular cf ford. As an extravaganz-'i, "The Isle of (iuzook," to be present I'd by the visiting MiuucapolitaiiH, will likewise be a star production, comicality reign, ing Supreme. Ths big show Is man aged by Alex Itobb of th .lor? IJren production company of Chicago. Chautauqua formal programs will be sidestepped fop the date Indicated, Thursday, July 7. The sealing ca pacity of the big auditorium is 4000 or over, and fur onc, let the colossal enclosure, bo filled. It is reported that the snug sum o $100 is a prequtslte of the- show's appfarancu here, 'hero being SO art 1st b in the aggregation. Adults, one dollar admission: children fifty cents. No reserved seats, hence rush early to securo first choice. Scores of new volumes have been added recently to the clly library, ac cessions Including fiction for both idults and juveniles,, historical, de- Hcriptiv. and technical works. The Hlblo school class of the Chris tian church has recently been photo graphed on a scale which will re sult in the film being used for stere optlcan screen purposes. One. of the fastest trains which ever ran between Seattle and Los Angclen will be the Kilts special, passing thru here about July l.K The train will be made, up of eight ears, all the last word in equipment, and its schedule is "marked up' to coyer 47 hours and 45 mtnutcH between the northern and southern terminals. gfi' irjTT-frhT, rr r, . r.-. n . m5 III SIZE The size ol' a bank may leslil'y In many dif ferent limits ils reputation, its a.sje, tlie sort (if sei'viee it lias j;iven, or its many de partments. The 'First National is sulTieieiitly largo to meet (lie needs of business men, mauul'ae tui'ovs, and ranchers, while small enough to feel a yst roiig eoneern for the individual's prosperity. she First National Bank Mrl:ford Oregon rii'd Stliui'rniaii, siM vlnB In Dallpry I), KMh f'liast A rl illci-y. uvorsi'UB with tho A. 10. V., imil wlin whs xllKlitly woundi'd. Iihh riu't'lvcd from ttio Kv iTiniH'lit IiIh "iMiiliilmi" nf Hi'i-vicc. The iifllrial I'lMtlflintu 1b 1(1x22 Inched, anil nniuiiinees that 'fulllniliia gives tn her Bun the uecolaUe of the new elilvalry of Immunity," ami further announeoM Unit the ri'ilplent of this awn nl "nerved with honor in the world w.ir mid wiib wounded In action." The certificate is Binned by Woodrow Wilson, inesident. TIiIh certificate is supleinenled by a lironno ineilal, made from captured Herman cannon, and an American I.e. yion Hervlee pin. Jesse Winburn, as host to numerous friends, is sampliiiK siif and salt in the woods at his c-anyon retreat, and Prof. ViniiiB' is rustlcntatng: at Ijike of the Woods, he and his party being pro visioned for a Ioiik stay at the noted water resort. O. W, -.'iniF, representative from Hillah Temple, has returned from the Hlirine convention at Des Moines, Iowa, having also extended his east ern trip to I'hlciiKo. llev. lie. .1. II. N. Hell of forvnllls. Kiand chaplain of tho .Masonic Kiand lodK" of OrcKon for nearly half a century, recently had conferred upon him lliu honorary dcKreo of past Kiand master of the order. Dr. Hell Is a charter member of Ashland I.odt;e No. 2:1, having been the 14th mem ber tlie hIkii the constitution and by laws of thu local affiliation, wlthdraw init his nieiulierslilp hero in 1X80. lie Im also a charter member or the Itoyal Arell chapter of Jacksonville. Live Well-Live Long EAT MORE BREAD Bread made from Vilmo Flour is your best food. Your daily existence depends on the kind of food you eat. Eat bread and lots of it. It makes you live. Get a sack of VIL ; MO of your grocer tomorrow, or phone 84, and we will deliver same. ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO. Excursion to Ashland Every Sunday to Oct. 1st, Medford, Ashland 40c; Phoenix, Ashland, 2Dc; Talent, Ash ilund, 15c; Medford, Phoenix, 15c; Medford, Talent, 25c. . INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. WITH UIDFCXD TRADE 13 M.EDF0ED 1IADI Jlcury lllckfonl Pamnore, vocal lu- Hlrurlnr nl .fhautaiuiuii, mwns rne Lord Ih Mindful of IUh Own" at tlu Pii'Hhyti rlan ohurrh si'i vtoi' last Sun day nuirnliiK. The Paamori! trio hfio ftn the assembly wanon, repfiiKMl n nniMlinl priiKi-ain on TiioHday evvnlim In tho rt'Kiilar st'lu-duU'd pt'iii's. Hy way ol' diversions on the Fourth. iln. Nazarene chureh lu-ld at all-day euuion Ineldent t" revival Bervlres ii inKresH and the liupUsiH held a hleUen dinner well piitrunlzeir hy the jmhlie in Keneral. rniitain Andy McC'lellen. who ae I'oinimnied early asslKtunents of the A. K. I' to Kranee In roinmaiul of To. 1 :iti:iil Infantry, and who is a veteran of the world war, went to Fort Stevens with the Ashland unit of the Coast Arllllery eoriis. Ituntisnm were In order nt various ennehes hint Sunday, tho rite Ih-Uik administered In a noiahle decree to eoliverts seen red through ri'eent evati t?flhtle revival rhaiinels. At the Methotlist rhuri'h. evening fi-i vh es were eondueied hy "The Christian W'oi ki'is' Hand." The tnornliiK f the fourth, was ushered in hy an Impromptu eoiuert afloidrd hy tii. Whitney Hoys' ehorns. on their way ti Stuithern California from Seattle and I'ortland for a sum mer onthm:. A half dozen luitfe auto ust-d hy transportation eoneerns In Portland, afforded passenger anil Iwik k'ae a-eointnodatlons. The hoys lined up at the park entrance and made the old I.lihiu welkin riiiK with varied selections. the oea Itat ion winnltiK mueh applause and sundry shekels. It Is a coin fort to know that, after knovk ln out tarpentler last Satur day, lempsey was aide to take abun dant nourishment on Sunday morn inr, and accompanied hy a not hor hi ulst'i . Nought out a eatlu di at and atteitdetl early niiisM. The st a ted monthly meeting of the 1 tc Improvement eluh has hein posipnnt-d fiini July to 1 !. nnd will l.e In Id in t ho opi'ii. t'eneiuh park shade, following round tahh custom One of the most g-ratifylng features of the Fourth of July Teh-bra lion In Ashland was tho baseball victory for the Medford Klkn over their brother from tho Granite City by the ncore of 111 to 15. For the first six Innings the same was all Ashland's, the score at (he end of that frame beliiK lfi to fi in their favor. However, Jerry Jerome took the rooter'a bench at that time and not only braced his men, but lu st Hied them villi that "never-say-dle" fire which is characteristic of Medford and Ashland was held score h'SH from then on. In the eighth Medford started a batting rally that netted seven runs and In the ninth tied tho score and then drove In the winning run with only ne out. The Klks imagine the Ashland rooters are nt presen'. sympathizing with Hold Hill and mlnKling their tenrs for their respective fallen heroes. The batteries wore: For .Medford. Coleman nnd lioherts; for Ashland, Harris and Fredltfer. STREET CLOTHES COXSTANTINOPU0. July Amer ican Ked CrosH nnd army pajamas are being converted Into jaunty street nlothes hero hy lugenioils Russian ref unee soldiers and civilians. Hugh S. Uird. treasurer of tho Hod Cross, when here on a visit of inspec tion to dispose of a lartfe quantity of supplies laid up in the warehouses, Haw a spick-and-span monocled Rus sian officer, flourishing a cane and fanning himself with a straw hat, at the local Red Cross offices asking for some mail. The officer looked so well put tip that Mr. JJird stopped feeling sorry for the Russians for a moment, until he took a second look at his clothes. He then saw that the man had taken a suit of. pajamas, sewed some shoul der strap braid on them, strapped his officer's belt about them ami rolled up the bottoms to give a trouser ef fect. Hy taking off his hat, shoes, and belt, the man was ready to go to bed. Mr. Itird thought so well of the In genuity of tho man, who had defeat ed the hot weather that he gave orders for several thousand more pa jamas to be distributed so no Rus sian need wear his heavy, shabby winter clothes. STATE STRESSED DISS MOINES, la.. July R. From a different angle, hut a no less im portant one, than that of natural par ents, Is the "Parenthood of theStnte" to the child Judge Hen H. Undsey said last night in an address before the na tional education association. here. "This was first expressed In . the struggle for acknowledgement by. tho state that It was Hs duty to educate the child." Judge IJndsey added. "No one today seriously iiuestlons this re sponsibility. .Since that acknowledge ment, the state is becoming more and more the over-parent of the child." "The next phase of this struggle concerns the responsibility of the slate for the health and morals of the child. Since health and mm it Is are so nearly related, they may be considered almost as one. The 'HnrenthiKid of State" Includes its duly ti see that the fluid is welt born. Hy strictest kind of mnrrlaKO laws, the state must forbid, as far as possible, the bringing of children into the world unless they come from healthy parents. The child must no longer he t he victim of conditions over which it has no control, but for which society and the state itself is to blame. When the state is imper iled, it calls the child of eighteen to defend it with its life. When the child is imperiled It has a right to call mi its o cr-paront, the state, to protect It with Its wealth. "The time will come when it will be regarded n a crime ngnlnst child hood If the state permits that child to suffer from undernourishment, duo either to poverty or Ignorance. Since it is the accepted duty of the state to educate the child. It is far mole In; duty to feed the child. " other taste 1 "Different in taste from other coffee and better." You will find these words on every tin of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee and they mean just what they say, because Folger's Golden Gate' has a flavor that is pleasingly different from other coffee. It is rich and smooth and its unusual flavor is the result of our seventy-one years' experi ence in selecting, blending and roasting coffee. Tell your grocer you want Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. You'll be more pleased. J. A. FOLGER & CO. Siltt Francisco Seattle - Kansas City Dallas Sliizuuka, Japan FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE PRODUCTS COFFEE TI!A liXTUACTS SPICES AND BAKING POWOHR they liked ) so will you j 30x3 Standard Non-Ski This new low price is made possible by strictest econ omies and special ized production. Plant No. 2 was . erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3;-inch: Non Skid fabric tires.. With a daily ca pacity of ! 6,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined pro duction on a quantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform; It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. Firestone Cord Tires Tire repair men, who judge vulues best, class these tires as having the sturdiest Carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade cur manufacturers use thera as standard equipment. They are the quality choice of cord users. 30x3?2-inch Cord 32x4 " 34x4 " - New Price $24.50 46.30 54.90 it KITTSON MOTORS FIRESTONE DEALERS 30-40 So. Fir St. Medford, Oregon' MAIL YOUR FILMS j to . I i SVVEM'S STUDIO I 217 East Main St. Medford YOU CAN GET MOST ANY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'B Medford Coast Ry MEDFOUD-.TArKSOWlI.LE FAMF. !.-: ItOI NO TRIP 2.1c I.v. Medford 7:30 daily, tx. Sunday 10. 11:30 A. M.. 1. 3:30, 4 j0 g 9:30 P. M. 10 1. M. Sat. only. L.V. JackmnvWlo, 7 dailv tx. Sunday !S:30. 9:30. 1 1 A. SI., 12:30, t 30 9 4 IS. 7:li 1. II. ... i
