Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextftfEDFOTCD MATH TTJTT?rrKPR. MEirFOTCU MONDAY. OCTORKR 17. 1921 'BUDDY' ANDREW 10 WE DEBUT Maxwell Record Run to Crater Lake The program for the Andrews Cora plimentury concert, which has been j shaping itself for the past two weeks is now taking definite form and' daily rehearsals are being held to perfect the same. ( When the announcement ot a con cert was made there came personal requests for numbers of widely vary ing types. These requests have, as far as possible, been considered with the result that a program of three parts, all vastly different In style, has been worked out. . . Part one will follow the more con ventional concert 1 lines, introducing popular soloists, mixed quartet, Phoe nix male quartet, aesthetic dancing, and a number whlcn o predict to be the most popular of all will be the debut of Master Buddy Andrews, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Andrews: .-. ? . Part two will be wholly comedy, consisting of an original skit called "A Scene in a New York Booking Office." In this skit, seven local ar tists who may or may not have held secret ambitions for Orpheuui circuit fame will be tried out and accepted or rejected by the Booking Agency. -This part alone will be worth the price of admission byT.hose who appreciate the value of a , good laugh as a dinner di gester." ', - . .' , . i There .was such strong demand for the revival ot light opera, the field in which Mr. Andrews won wold wide fame, that a scene from "Martha" will be given in part three. "A Night in Spain" will introduce Spanish solos. chorus and -dancing. Part three will be replete with lilting music and bril liant costumes. The details of the production are In the hands of Mesdames H. Chandler Egan, P. W. Hamill, and G. Andrews, all known as artistic and palntaklng producers. The program is pledged to move with professional precision and no encores will be given. - 1 nMMC i i 1 . ( w"r - Br! , . -i'e SCENIC SOCIETY .TO MEET AT GOLD HILL ON FRIDAY The October mooting of the Scenic Preservation Association of Jackson' County will bo hold at Hold Hill next Friday, October 21 and tho Gold Hill! Daughters of Kebeeca will serve a 50c . dinner at noon at tho Odd Fellows! hull. I The mooting will be hold immediate-) !y after the din nor and all residents; of Jackson county, and especially thoso living at or near Cold Hill are invited to attend. Judge C. B. Watson of Cold Hill, a resident of long standing in Jackson county will address the mooting. Of 11 jcers of tho association have reports t: j make as to the statewide movement j toward scenic preservation that have taken place under tho leadership of Governor Olcott. Jackson county has pioneered the scenic conservation movement of tho s'tato of Oregon anil it is well that every citizen becomes thoroughly fa miliar with tho objects which this as sociation desires to obtain. These will bo explained at tho meeting at Cold Hill and for that reason n good atten dance is desired. This Is the Maxwell which recently established a new record in the eighty-two-mile run betwen Medford and Crater Lake. The distance was covered In three hours ana twelve minutes, standing at tne leit is oeeiy v. nan transportation manager of the Crater Lake company, and George V. Adams, well known auto salesman. Koppas of the Mail Tribune force accompanied them on tho trip. ' ' R. A. retailers meet at , 1 Legion hall tonight MAYOR GATES TO ' TALK ON FAIR AT IML1 u The 1025 Oregon exposition and tho recent OroRontftitte Fat:- will be the subjects to receive consideration at the forum next Wednesday. , These two subjects have received considerable attention from Mayor Gates, he beinir a member of the Ore gon State Fair Boara &nd nlso n mem ber of tho Executive Committee of tho 1025 Oregon Exposition and there fore is in position to give tho mem bers of the VMedford Chamber of Goiiifnei'de-- first hand information upon both of thorn. . As National tAnplo Day is next tne initial meeting 01 tun man ,.,.,,,. ,ha fv,n Worlnes.biv Will III! KUUW11 US llll- fVIMiiv ' Lmerchnnts of Medford is to this evening mid will be proceeded by f ' a dinner at the jVmerioan Legion hall, which will bo served nt six-fifteen. I Whether the retailors desire to af filiate as a retail bureau of the Med ford Chamber of- Commerce. . or whether they prefer to be known as an independent organization will be one of the questions up for decision. What the retailers as an organiza tion will undertake to do will be the main topic for consideration this evening. Approximately forty re tailerir will be. in attendance. U: 15. MARINES RESCUE At the Rlalto A genuine American photoplay at last! "The Old Nest," a story ol mother love and self-sacrifice common to every family tho world over, which was shown nt the Rlalto theatre yes terday, is the work ot Rupert Hughes, the eminent American novelist. There is humor, and there are tears in this plain story of daily life a3 we all know it. : .- If you like to laugh. If you enjoy a gentle weeping spell, if you want to see yourself, your brothers and slstors. um. mis migni niso won ue ii;run.-u the "Victory Forum" in celebration of ,l.n nmn.llim wll I'll .llll-kHOtI oounlv received at the recent state is a genuine siury, ucuuunuv fair: , your fathSr and your mother on tho screen, go 'and see '-'Tha Old Nest." Whilo this story is gripping, it ha3 a different hold on tho emotions than the usual, thriller. There isn't one melodramatic scene. Yet this picture hold the big audience at the Rialto. And tho reason is that "The Old Nest' c. ITI and excellently produced. Delegates from the chambers of commerce of Grants Pass, Klamath Ashland and Medford. will assemble nt Ashland tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for tho purpose of adopting a constitution and by-laws for the forma tion of tho Consolidated Chamber of Commerce of Southern Oregon. There will be .five representatives from each of the' chambers of com merce present as well as their secre taries. Medforil wIll'lVp represented by Denj. C. Sheldon, John C. Mann, O. O. Alonderfor, V. H. Vawtdr and H. L, Walther. . The delegation from Grants Pass will bo headed by George C. Sabin, who has been ' the primo mover of many years standing in getting some The gradu-; kind of concerted a-tion in ' southern J. F. liittson, head of' the Hittson Motors of this city, has announced a reduction In tho cost of his mechanical labor,-which has maintained the war-; tiiuo scnlo up to this time, and advises tho public of their opportunity to take advantage of this reduction which means lower charges for repair work. With tho cost ot labor ot tho former high standard charges wero high pro portionately so this reduction will bo met with hearty approval by motor ists.. With an expert mechanic In charge of the shop and with complete equip ment for cylinder reborlng, crank-case work, generator and starting Borvtce the liittson Motors nro in 11 position to handlo jobs rapidly and efficiently. Tills garage also has first class stor age facilities, has an expert car wash er and rack and handles gas, oil, ac cessories lind FireBtoiro tires. Tho Hittson Motors nre ugontB for Studo baker cars and tho largo number In use in tills territory speaks well for tho success of this car and the energy of tho Hiltson's sales staff. NEW YORK, Oct. .17. Release of Thomas J. .Steelo, n British" citizen resident in the, San Pedro de Marcoris district of Santo Domingo, who was kidnaped and held for ransom by alleg ed Santo Domingo "patriots" Septem ber 28, was effected by tho prompt action of a detachment of United States marines. It- was learned here todoy. The Dominicans were forced to abandon Steele. during a hot pursuit and he was returned to 'his home un injured by the marines within 48 hours after his capture. ' ANOTHER ESCAPES Mm. McCumber Avoided a Serious Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Ccm f : pound in Time Georgetown, Il!.-"After my first babvr was born I suffered so with rr rrnrV "'iiiiil 'eft side that I could OnP&l not walk across the ITS FIRST DIVIDEND At a mooting of tlii board ot di rectors of California-Oregon Power company held October 14. Dividend No. 1 of $3.00 per share wag de clared on preferred stock, pay able 011 or after October la. 10 holders of record tin October 15, tu.il. Under the plan .of reorganization of the old California-Oregon Power com pany tho holders of bonds in the old comiiiinv exchanged minus ior ihu- feired stock and common stocK 01 the new company, the L'alilornia-urc- gon Power company. The preferred ctoc.it iiivuionu above mentioned is equivalent to pay ing interest on the, old bonds for the six month's period, ending October 15, 1921 at the rate of 3 '.4 per cent per annum. The huJders of ,this prefferred stock (old bond holders) have re ceived no interest thereon olnce .lun uarj', 1915, some' five years, wero finally-- compelled to -surrender their bonds and take preferred and com mon stock in lino thereon. This sacrifice made possible tho de vplonmcnt work-' that the company has been doing the last nix years and this is the flrst.divldond paid. Three and one-nnlt per cent is con sidered' low by tho company officials, but is all that is available, they de clare due to high operating costs from war conditions,, with no chango in rntes since 1817. ally aging mother is splendid pro duced, by Mary Alden. tier black hair Dccame iron gray, wen auvtiiy. miu with the passing of years, the physical appearance und activity of the mother kept pace with time. ' - At the Page , Tomorrow's attraction at the' Pago theatre will bo Anita Stewart in "Sow ing the Wind." The ever-increasing popularity of Miss Stewart and the as-ilifo if you nro not present, Oregon such as is outlined to be taken tomorrow, Attention 1 Members B. Y. P. U. A rousing HI time In store for you Friday cvenin:?, October. 21. A five and one-half hours trip over and around tho city beginning nt 7:30 p.m. A surprise every moment. A laugh ovory second. Good seats, 'n every thing. You'll miss tho time of your You'll feel '4" VsJ; -WW." .-WfHv flfcj 31 T. ,S! Hoor unless 1 was ail humped over, hold ing to mv side. I doc tored with several doctors but found no relief and they said suranco tnat tuts is one ot tne nest starring vehicles provided for her would indicate - that' our patrons are duo for a full measure of diversified entertainment. In "Sowing the Wind" an unusual story is unfolded. The ro mance is of tho mo3t exalting variety. A cast of unusual Inipprtanco supports Miss Stewart. Ralph Lewis, . James Morrison, Myrtle Stedman and Wil liam V. Mong. Critics declare "Sow- ng the Wind" as one of the best of Anita's photoplays. A. first run Pntlio Nows' Weekly cartoon comedy and Grace Iirown at the mighty Wurlitzer oruan rounds out an attractive program. "The Mark of Zorro" is one of the be3t motion pictures ever exhibited In the Page theatre from a strictly enter tainment viewpoint. Fairbanks' popu larity as evinced by the large atten dance ought to bespeak the huge suc cess of the exhibition and registers another record breaker in the long list of his achievements on behalf of the vast collection of admirers. It closes tonight. years younger aftorwnrds. Come and bring your friends and join our happy throng. Evoryo'ne welcome. Ho at the Uaptist church on time. "Jitneys," cars and "Fords" leave promptly at 7:30. Don't forget tho twenty-flvn cents for the good of tho "cause." All worth $2.25. Don't miss It. 182 Auto Racer Killed ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17. Walter Ham mond, aged 28 of Helloville, 111., driver of a racing automobile, was killed and his brother, Fred, escaped serious In jury wien the car overturned on the bellevillo race track yesterday afternoon. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM ! AVOID the misery ot racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly cases the pain and sends a feeling , of warmth through the aching part . Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment Clear Your Comoleiion of pimplen, 1 acne and other facial diifiirurcment. 1 Use free ly Dr. Hoboon's Ecuoma Oint ment. Good forccierqa, itching skin, j nu oinor BKin irouuiea. vuq vt us. , liohson I'amuy Keinedies, VenemxiJ )r.Hobsoris ezema Ointment Snowed Under Every year ;ii ilu holiday season we arc snow ed under by 1 ho volume of work we are called on to tlo for our patrons. We Have Worked XijA'ht after nit-ht with hut' a few hours rest sif-1 ter tin; nervo-raekinjr day in order to avoid dis-' appointing a .sinilo customer. This Same Condition lias occurred each year. This year promises to be no exception. Won't You Come in Before the NOVEMBER rush, then wo can give you every attention and guarantee that whatever we do for you will be satisfactory and you won't exhaust The Man With Unlimited Patience. By paying a small deposit we will print and hold your order until Christmas. MSSOTT j The Photographer in Your Town 331 E Main St. . Medford, Oregon George Andrews Complimentary Concert Page Theater OCTOBER 25 PRICES FLOOK, $2.00 BALCONY, $1.50 GALLERY, $1.00 , - , Ticket holders may exchange their tickets for reserved seats at ; box office Saturday, Oct. 22, from 12 to 5 p. m. Regular box office salo opens Monday, Oct. 24. ', , . , JOHNSON SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY 38 liast Main Street Over. M M Department Store . MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGE Leaves Medford 11 :00 a. m. dally, leaves Itoseburg 1 :00 p. m. dully MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGES ravo Medford 8:00 n. m., lt:00 a. m., 1:00 p.' m., 4:30 p. in. U-uvo (Jrants I'usa 10:00 a. ni., 1:00 p. in., 4:00 p. nl., 0:13 p. m. Curs stop nt all Intermediate: points. . , ; Waiting room, Medfonl, D 8. Front. 1'liono 300 INTERURBAN AUTOCAR.CO. THREATENED STRIKE CHICAGO, Oct. 17. -Material set- I would have to have !ua3 Pr'ce of wheat took place tonay owing more or leaa to tne uueat ened general atiilte of railroad em ployes.. Openins quotations which var ied from H to 2i lower with Decem ber II. H to l.H?i and May $1.17Vx to 11.19 were followed by slisht supple mental losses and then somothing of a reaction. Corn and oats were easier with wheat. After opcninR hi to ,1'C lower including December at 4714 to 47 Vic the corn market continued to sas. Oats started a shade to Vd and V off, an operation, my mother insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta ble Compound and I Now 1 can do an my EGEMMLGDRE . IS ASPHYXIATED CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Coroner Peter Hoffman today decided that Mile. Helen niuska, niece of Mme. Curie, discoverer of radium, and daughter of Dr, Casimir, niuska, Polish delegate to the Paris peace, conference, who was found dead In the office of a Pol ish newspaper here yesterday, was asphyxiated accidentally. own work and it is the Vegetable vxm pound that has saved me from an opera tion. I cannot praise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends and neighbors what the Compound did for me." - Mrs. Margaret McCumber, 27 S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum- VutroJ tkmi.nrla hntlQPWiVCS WhO truggle to keep about their daily tasks, 'December 34 to 31c and then drop- wnne Bunering lrom aumenui. inrcum j pen a nine inure. to womer with backache, sideaches, j provisions were lower with hog3, headaches, bearing-down pains ana ner vousness, and if every such woman 1 1 ,1 . . C l i... I . ; .. -i n ,1 iriVA Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com- jCrater take season has been spending jinK case, of in.liKcsilon mid r.onr stom- j pound'a trial they would get well. 'his time In Engine and Portland:'" Inch. Leon li. llaskina, di uegist. Adv. 1 1 Will G. Steel since the closing of the GLYCErflNE MIXTURE PREVENTS APPENDICITIS ; Blmple glycerine, burfcthorn liark. rtr tin mixed i Aller-l-ka. remnvcH all foul accumulated poisonous mat- I ler from IIOTH upptT and lower how rl and rovent appendicitis. Kf'Hcvo: ANY CASE gas on stomach or con- Rtipation. The INSTANT pUawait action of Adlcr-l-ka nurprlnes hoth doctors and patients. A buriiif.s man re ports prcnt hone fit in a Innfj ptnnd - i f f f t t Y V 6 BIG NIGHTS Monday, Octobfer 17 to 22, Inclusive AT MEDFORD Levitt-Brown-Huggins Amusements auspices ' B. P.O.E. 1168 BUCKHOUND COMMITTEE The biggest opportunity you will ever have to have one wonderful time. - MAMMOTH FERRIS WHEEL EXHIBIT OF LIVING WONDERS MILITARY BAND CONCERTS WILD ANIMALS The Whip - Snap into it The Whip! V i1? ' i t T T t T t t Y Y Y Y Y Y x Y r"