Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

T!A(TB TVTD
MTT)FORD MAT1, TnmtTNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, -1921
-a-
i 'French Dry Cleaning
Eliminates the soil from the finest
nnd most delicate articles, as well as
heavier materials without loss of
color or danger of shrinkage, and
cleans your garments clean. We
French dry cloun in a splendid man
ner,
v FOESYTHE
. t . ....
DYER A?'p CLEANER. :
riiono 341
Shop 118 Mistletoe
We Cull mid Deliver
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
IT MAY HE FUN
To repair Punctures and BIowouU
IN NICE WEATHER
Hut HOW ABOUT DOING IT IN
THE MUD?
' ' Uso '
Universal Tire Filler
No Punctures 1 No Hlowouts
Moro Tiro Milcugo '
GAYjjORD
HON. Riverside Mndford
ASK COUNTY
T
TO DIVERT FUNDS
The directors of the Med ford cham
ber of commerce, because of the desire
on the part of (he members as express
ed on a number of occasions In favor
of an armory, requested County Judge
Gardner and Commissioners Owens
and Hursell to set aside a sufficient
fund-from next year's taxes to permit
the construction of the Medford ar
mory during 1922.
Tho resolution adopted sets forth
that it was not the desire of the direc
tors to have them increase the taxes
for this purpose, but that the same be
diverted from some one of the other
activities of the county that during
1922 could bo curtailed without serious
effect on the welfare of the people of
Jackson county.
The county's share toward the cost
of the proposed $80,000 armory ' Is
$20,000 and approximately $5500 of
this has been' set aside during this
past year. U is 'the balance of $14,500
that it is desired to be made available
next year as the city of Medford Is
prepared to contribute Its share of
$20,000 at that time and the state up
proprlatlon of $40,000 has been set
aside but cannot be obtained until the
city and county match it with an equal
amount.
It was the original intention of the
county authorities to arrange for the
county's proportionate cost of the
structure by four annual assessments.
but due to there being no adequate
quarters for the local National Guards
men, this request iB being made to re
lieve the situation as soon as possible.
GLORIA SWANSON'S SPRING HAT INSPIRES
a- scat. A
MEN OF PHOENIX TO
HAVE SOCIAL WiEET
BREAD!
tho
Tie's for It first, last and all
timo. ' '
He's an Arsiorlcnn boy.
. le loves plain, .wholosomo ;thlngs.
ilo loves Bread, the great- Ameri
can food. ' '
' It contains double tho amount of
nourishment you find In other foods.
firoad is your best food Eat more
of it.
1 Your boy will like tho delicious
wholesome sllcoa of
NUT-BROWN BREAD
"Tho broad that builds"
PEERLESS BAKERY
Ask your dealer for NUT BROWN
. .. 111! GAD
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store ,
Horb cure ror earaono, headache, cat
arrh, dfptherla, an re throat, Hum troublo.
kidney troublo, stomach troublo, heart
trouble, chills and fever, cramps, cougha,
poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors,
cracked breast, euros all kinds of goiters,
NO OP19KAT10N8. i . - . - , ,
MoUford, Orogon, Jan. 13, 19 VI.
This Is to certify that I, the uitrior
ftttfiiml, had vory novom stomach trouble
and had been bothon-d for several years
nnd lust' August was not expected to
Jlvo, and hearing of Olm Chung (whose'
Jli-i'b Bioro Is at 2U Houth Kront street,
Medford), I decided to Ket herbs for my
stomach troublo, and I Blurted to feeling
better us soon hs I uHcd them nnd today
am a well man nnd can heartily 1000m
meud anyone affllctod as I was to see
uim-unung aim try his iiornn.
w. 1U
JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Win. Jowls, Engln Point.
W. ;.r Chlldroth, KiiRla Point,
M. A. Ahilerson,- Medford,
H. H. Iloluius, KaRlo Point,
C. 13. Moore, Kittle Point.
J V. Mcintyro, IOiirIo Point.
Geo. Von dor HPllen, Kaglo Point,
1'hn M. Ntmmm 1 Muffin Point
Make
Oregon
Your Hotel
. WHEN IN
PORTLAND
POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY
-At the Center of
' Everything
Broadway at Stark St.
We uKK"t yoa Ti'Ue phone pr
wire" tor Reservation,
: -'- :.:;;.:..
ABTIICB 'fiE' METERS, Maaaser
Supirei', song and story are some of
tho features bolng arranged by tho
committee, for the oponing meotine
this fall of tho Phoenix Brotherhood,
to' be held next week,' Friday evening,
Oct. 7th, at Clyde hall, Phoenix. .These
will be announced more fully in a few
days. Meanwhile the members of the
brotherhood. . and .othor men. of the
community are Invited to arrange for
tins moating next week as a "previous
engagement," and enjoy tho evening
together.
ibe Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Vednesday afternoon at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. j. B. Webster.
for the regular Octobor meeting and to
consider special business Including, we
understand, tho .matter of completing
Wpalrs to' Clyde hall, and. the report
of tho Bpoclal committee on repairs. A
full attondancb is desired.
, On Sunday, Oct.; 2d, there will be
rogiiliix morning and evening church
services at the Plioe'nlx church at li'
a. m. and 7:30 p. m., with sormons by
the pastor, that of the evening being
especially to young people. Appropri
ate music. AH are glad for the con
tinued improvement in the health of
Mrs. Frame and others of tho choir
pormittlns; their taking part in the
music of tho church.
Bible school at 10 a, m.
Christian Endeavor mooting at 0:45
p. m lod by Miss Margaret Shoots.
E
CASE ARE FILED
The attorney in charge of tho Med
ford chamber of commerce railroad
rate case before the InterBtato com
merce commission, which had a hoar
lug at San Francisco somo time ago,
reports that Insofar' its Medford Is con
cerned Its case Is submitted.
Brief woro filed with the interstate
commerce commission at Washington,
1). C, and with all of the interested
parties to tho caso, so that thoro is
nothing furthor to be done other than
to patiently nwnlt tho decision of the
commission on the quostlon Involved.
This last proceodlng has cost the
Medford chamber of commerce JPO
and a former hotrlng Involved an ex
penditure of ovor JMO, btlt Medford
could not afford to drop out of the
casd and. trust to luck on getting what
tho directors of the chamber believe
this city is ontltlod to. ' ' '
G. OF D. ASSISTS IN
At the request of the Armistice day
committee of tho Medford Iat of tho
American Region, the directors of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce auth
orized tho' appointment of a committee
to assist tho legion in any manner
possible to make tho ceremony ' and
events planned for the oleventh Of
November a success.
.The committee mimed by the cham
beV with' ttie lilkh'e' bl))iot In vi?w is
John It. rainier, chairman, A. E. Orr
&4 A Flche,
Oiln tSST'
By Mary Ethel Pam.6
Woman reads woman by thr ilolhes shr wfars
No originality is, lainn d tin that statement
ne'retheless it fits bcautilully into the activities ul
Elinor Glyn, writer, and Gloria Swanson. a ParU
mount star ' 1
I was' in the Paramount studios where "The
Greatest Moment," Elinor Glyn's first motion
picture story, was being produced lor the camera
Gloria Swanson Marring. In my hand 1 held
iM picture 'shown here 1 '
"Oh, what a beautilul and original spring bun
net,"' I could not help exclaiming '
"Heautiiul and original yes and lull ol cIihi
4Cter too." Kiurt Elinor Glvn :wilii h lovv'tHiivfi
Now Showing at the Page Theatre,
f "po you know
thai fliost original
bonnet was the
real key to this
whole . produc
iion?" she ,con-
firtued. and. n6t
ins the look of
' surprise from me,-
she hastened to .
explain ' !
''You know,
when I was (diked
by Paramount to
write this story
for pictures. . I
was delighted to .
learn- thai Gloria
Swanspn; was- to '
star. I studied
her as no mortal
ever srudied an
other hrfore-
"T 1 d u n d ; in
Gloria Swanson
all thai the thou
sand of motion
picture 'devotees
have found arid
I 'found rrmre I
found out whv
Gloria SwHiison
is the wonderful
succrss that she
is t is the char:
acter expressed in
that hat person
alit v some, mav
call il I'll l li is
disltin tlv ' Glnr-a
Swiisitii When
I saw her hist in
thai iinlali and
sann i reatuin
linur bow at the
dearest a n H I r
iliiauiliable I real
red' that 1 knew
the leal . Gloria
SwaiiMtn and I
V -s I e a il V li
t "Thr Great
esl Monienl "
T
DfMMAMT DID A1TC
LOSE TQ CARDINALS
NEW YORK,' Sept.' 30. The New
York plants are the 1921 National
league champions. While they accom
plished tho feat rnainly 'try' iiielr oWn
efforfs,'. It remained ,ior the St. Lou's
Cardinals to give theni the inal shove
that placed them beyond the! reach of
the Pittsburg Pirates, no matter 'What
happens in the remaining gameB. -
New York was idle, but the1 Cardi
nals, on their own stamping grounds,
walloped the Pirates twice yesterday
and settled the league championship.
But they also created a new possibility
--that of tielng ' tho Pennsylvanians
for second honors. These, two clubs
have three more games to play in the
present ' series and if the clouting
Cards make a clean sweep they will
come to even terms with Pittsburg.'
One ' of Pittsburg's own sons, Bill
Doak; pitched St:' Louis to victory in
the first battle. ; .' ; '
THE SEAT SALE
for-
c : ' '( ' I
Opens at the Vining Theatre
f Tomorrow, Saturday at JO A. M.
H ,i j Better Be in Line, r fi.
ooooooooxxiaooooooxx)00000 j
IF YOUR EAR$ RING
' . " " WITH HEAD NOISE
H0WATGOEST0
JAIL, COAL MINES
DF KANSA3GL0SED
COL-UMIiyS, Kas., Sept. 30.
Discussion oE limitation of arnm-! Hundreds of Kansas coal miners were
I
TlLTHEPACiFIG
ISSUESSETTLEO
MEI.B0URN13, Australia, Sept. 30.
ments at the Washington conference here this morning to see Alexander
will be impossible without raising the lfownt and August Dorchy, their
principal phases of the Pacific nuos-1 l'resldent, off to jail.
Hon, Premier W. M. Hughes said In , "? ho",r i"eto''a he tlme ?t
, . . . . , I for Hownt and Dorchy to surrender
tho house of representatives hero to-, themselves, or continue their liberty
day while discussing' tho conference by perfecting their appeal to the Kan-
tle added It was unnecessary to re- gas supreme court, about 400 miners
if you have roaring, buzzing
noises In your ears, are (jetting
hard cf hearing and fea: .Catar
rhal Dercfness, go "to your drug
gist and gel 1 ounce Of Parmlnt
(double strength), and add td
It' 14-pint "(if hot writer, arid .'
little granulated sugar. Take 1
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become , oa's.v
and the mucus stop dropping
Into the thront. It Is "easy to
prepare, costs little and Is pleas
Rnt to take. Anyone who has
Cntnrrhnl trouble of the cars, is
hard of hearing or has' head
noises, should give this 'pre-!
scriptlon a trial.
QfXXXiOOOOCWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Ashland Lodge No. 944, B. P. O. Elks V
Show ....
Vining Theatre
Tues. and Wed.
SEE
"The Fashion Show'!
'The 013 ' Time1 Song
-'' fteviie" ';
Saxophone . Quartet ;
3 Act Farce tJorriedy
45
5f ,:i ;
People
r Good, Orchestra,
Elaborate Costuming
Beautiful Scenerj
iyothing But Fun and Pretty ir, )
45
Seat Scale ''
Downstairs and
.1 Boxes c;:..u:..:.. .$1.50
Balcony 4 roys) .. 1.50
Remainder of Bal- "
cony ...........J...... 1.00
War Tax 10 , Extra
Doors Open 7:15 .
Curtain 8:15
ELKS' SHOW
mind tho house that Australia was a
Pacific ' power and that her destiny
lay in the Pacific problem, which so
far as Australia was concerned, wns
tho problem of Japan, which must ex
pand. - - -""
' "Talk of disarmament Is Idle," ho
added, "unless the causes of arma
ments are removod. Frankly I see
no hope of disarmament until prob
lems relative to the Paeiflo nro set
tled."' ' '
: Roferrlng to tho Imperial defense
Mr. Hughes said that whatever should
lie decided upon at tho AVashlngtoh
conference-, Australia, must have a
naval dofense adequate for her safety,
and that "peace In the Tacit'lc means
peace in the empire." " 4 ' j
squaro.
guards
DELAY PRESENTING
CITY PLANNING
were scattered around the
The court house was closed,
being stationed at the doors.
1-lowat an.d Dorchy had the choice
of jail or giving bond that they
would call no more strikes In the
Kansas field, in their statement that
they would go to jail, Howat and Dor
chy declared that to sign tho bond
would constitute recognition of the
Kansas Industrial court, and added:
"We are willing to stay In Jail' un
til the Industrial court law is taken
of the statute books of Kansas and
tho miners of the district are will
ing to remain on strike until that
time If tho others miners of tho
country support them," said Howat.
PITTSBURG. Kas., Sept. 30. All
of the coal mines of the Kansas dis
trict were idle today oh account of
tho appearance of Alexander Howat
and August Dorchy, president and
vice president of the Kansas Miners'
union to begin serving their sentence
of six months In jail for calling a
Btrike last February, it was apparent
from early reports to the headquar
ters of the operators' association.
Although both the members forum
nnd tho directors of tho Medford
chamber of commorco have approved
the Idea of establishing tl city planning
commission in Medford, It was consid
ered Inexpedient at this tlmo to ap
point a committee to' present this re
quest to tho city authorities.
In order that every available source
of Information on city planning might greatest importance to the futitra of
be at hnnd for tho citizens to learn of Medford. - "
the objects of a city planning commls- ' If Medford had had a city planning
slon, tho Medford public library, at the commission twenty years ago, her
solicitation of the Medford chamber of streets today would not be such a con-
commerce, secured reference books on glomerated mess as they aro now In.
this subject which tho public may now
refer to at any time.
' Within a short time, Charles H.
Cheney, technical advisor ot the Port
land City Planning commission, will
address tho forum on this subject nnd
his talk is guaranteed to be one of the
most interesting, Instructive nnd of
MAIL YOUR FILMS
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 East Main St. ' Medford
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGE
Leaves Medford 11 :0(J n. in. daily. Leaves Itosebui-g 1:00 p. m. dally
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGES
Leave Mod ford 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. ni., 1:00 p. in.,
Leave Gi'nnfcs Pass 10:00 a. m.i 1:00 p. m., 4:00 p. in,
; Cars stop at all intermediate points.
.Waiting room, Medford, 5 S. Front.
JNTERURBAN AUTOCAR GO.
4:30 p. ni.
0:13 p. in.
Phono 300
WHERE C AN WE a HOUSE?
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TO THE FAMILY perplexed by the prevailing .problem "whiirc can we get a house?'?
TO THE FAMILY wlip has sunk hundreds, perhaps thousands of dollars in rpnt paymenta
with nothing but receipts to show for it. ' ' . ' ;
TO THE FAMILY ambitious to own their own home, but lacking sufficient funds which.make
' - it possible, OtIR ASSOCIATION OFFERS A READY SOLUTION.
BORROW THE MONEY AND PAY IT BACK IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS LIKE
RENT. ' COME IN OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL GLADLY TAKE THE TIME TO
. TALK IT OVER. .' 5;': " ' " ' '' -
'.h' :-r ' .V-. y .,'..-: ...,?
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
C. M, KmD; President ... 9 C. BOGGS, Secretary
Now Showing at Rialto
1 ii.VSSV. S V
r fl
nir-'' ifAj.- 'tv -rs,
Stene from 2ANE GREY'S RIDERS OP THE DAWN".
The Tire with the Voider and Thicker Tread
Obvious Isn't It
The Miles you get out of a tire de
pend upon, the miles that are built
. into it. :,; V"-Vs': .
That's why the tread is so import
ant. It is this rubber tread that had
td take all the road wear and keep
the bumps away from the inside
fabric. , w
Obvious, then, isn't it, that a
tire ; with - a wider ; and thirjke?
tread should wear longer. It does.
That's the one big secret back of
the Gates Super-Tread Tire. .
More Mileage Tir Co.
R. A. Petty, Jr. "
132 S. Riverside Ave. Phone 162-R
mi
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