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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
0 HEDFOItt) MSTC TRIBIWE. 5TCDT0TID, OTvEOIOy. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 ' PAGE !FTVEI :)- i OUR ANNUAL SALE Wednesday, Nov. 9 Potted Holland Bulbs for indoor blooming, November to April. Hyacinths and Tulips, all colors; Narcissus and Daffodils, 23c each. Heath's Drug' Store The San-Tox Shop 109 East Main Street. L Children's w Ailments A TIS0RDERS of the stomach and constipation are JL the most common diseases of children. To correct them ycu will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and heerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber lain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take? UAYiiTifllirrtimftrnliii'hTdif iV TV w' THE MEDFORD CANDY COMPANY CAPITALIZED AT $30,000 Announces the Sale of $15,000 Common Stock ' . , ,. A Medford Company Spending Its Money in Mcdf6fd Shared .$100 ' We Want Local Support Monthly Payment Can l!e Arranged B. F. LINDAS, Sec'y " 235 E. Main Full particulars on request . Saturday's Special Cream Frosted Nut Cakes 45c Every Day Chocolate Layer Cakes Caramel Layer Cakes Fruit Cakes . . . 35c 35c 35c A trial will convince you that these are not what is commonly known as baker's cakes, but .excep tionally fine cakes and worth more than we asfe for them. Let tis solve your cake problem. Order of your grocer Always Ask for Butter Roll Bread Pure and Wholesome ' ' Pullman Baking Co. MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGE Leaven Medford 11:00 a. m. dully. Lwes Roscbnrg 1:00 p. m. dally MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGES leave Medford :00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:80 p. m. Leavo Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 0:15 p. m. Cars atop at all Intermediate points. Waiting room, Medford, 0 S. Front. Phone SOB INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. FIXED AT $1 500 wards, has gone cast as far as Detroit, ' where ho will represent the Oregon conference at an Important national council of the Methodist denomination Tho Junior high school has received Its new Melssner piano. It Is for use of the lower grades, but this docs not imply by any means that It is a low grade instrument- It is constructed along the lines of least resistance in instances when it becomes necessary for a couple of small husky pupils easily moro It around from place to place. 1. S. Warren has fold 10 acres In east Ashland to M. K. Horr, mostly fruit and alfalfa land. Miss Grace Chamberlain has been reelected president of the Civic Im provement club; Mrs. Kmlly Ham mond, vice-presldeut; Mis. Frances Fuller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Wilshlro, recording secretary; Mtb. Edith Kltnore, treasurer. The Oillette; publicity, Mrs. Ktta Lnmkln: laws and legislation. Mrs. lllanche Hanson. Kntertainment features will be supervised by Mrs. l.ulu Choovor, Mrs. Mabel Moor, Mrs. Lillian Provost, Mrs. Anna Wagner. An oloction will be held in Dellcvlew precinct, Nov. 25, to fix a levy in be half of Itoad District No. 1. tho special tax requested being limited to ten mills. Tluslness houses will be closed on Saturday, Nov. 12, front 2 to 4, out of respect to tho memory of tho drubbing which Ashland football experts plan to glvo the visiting Lebanon team. Turn out and give the players a rous ing demonstration, including both "foreign" and "domestic" squads. ASHLAND, Nov. 11. Fifteen hun dred dollars is tho goal set for lied Cross memberships in the Ashland dis trict, the campaign to begin on Satur day, Nov, 12, the local area extending from Talent to the California line. Twenty district captains have been ap pointed by Mrs. lOmll Veil, who Is di recting tho membership drive. Mis. H. S. Glelm is captain of the Talent district: Mrs. H. H. Heachort, Valley i executive board includes Mrs. Jessie View; Miss Lillian Pioffer. lielleview.l Jarvls. Mrs. Alice Peil, Mrs. Susie assisted by Mrs. H. W. Andrews. Tho ! Praeht; membership. Mrs. Elizabeth minimum membbrsliip is one dollar, and the Ashland district shares with the national headquarters on a 50-50 basis for whatever amount may be raised. Locally, Uev. W. Judson Old field, Congregntlonal pastor, is pub licity manager for the campaign in general, and Mrs. Peil is assisted by Mrs. C. H. Pierce, Miss Emily Kaiser, and Mrs. A. H. Pracht. All the coigns of vantage, from a public point of view are already pre-empted by a corps of efficient co-workers. Including Mrs. W. L. Maxoy, Southorn Pacific depot; Mrs. W. E. Moor, postofflce; Mrs. O. A. . Paulserud -and Mrs. Amy Anders, Hotel Ashland. At tho banks, Mrs. K. P. Kims', will preside at tho First Na tional, Mrs.. Henry Provost at the Citizens', and-Mrs. Marguerite Mills at tho Stato bank. Half of the fund raised is applied to tho local chapter. Captains' of specific districts, who will actively manage the campaign, include Mrs. J. M. Wagner. Mrs. F. F. Whittle, Mrs. O. Winter, Mrs. T. W. Sanford, Miss Spencer, Mrs. Fred Noll, Mrs. .1. D. McUae, Mrs. Wm. Myer, Mrs. J. H. McGee, Mrs. F. H. Johnson, Mrs. George Gillette, Mrs. Wm. Denton, Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mrs. Jno Fuller, Mrs. T. J. Coffman, Mrs. E. H. Bush, Mrs. H. O. Anderson, Mrs. Roy Con- over, and two others whose appoint ment has not yet been indicated Tho Red Cross is a potential force, and Is an organization made permanent, not withstanding tho world war is practic ally over with. Locally it has usurped some of tho powers heretofore Invoked in rendering timely assistance through county ana municipal channels, ex tending this service to best advantage. and. at a minimum of cost. In view of its capable management and heroic efforts, all should lend a helping hand Let tho res)onso to its annual appeal be a generous one. , ' Early in the weeli, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney, Mrs. Ellon Wagner, and W. H. Day and wife, motored over to Yreka, with Kinney at tho helm of the family car, the trip being an ideal ono crossing the -SIskiyous and along tho Klamath and Llttlo Shasta rivers. To some members of the party it was an initial visit to the surroundings of the old historic town, which bears evi dences of a revival along business and building lines. Its county high Bchool building is superb, and the visitors were shown all over the premises by Prof. H. S. Kinney, principal of the institution, who is a cousin of Al Kin ney, Ashland resident. In addition to the fine high school structure, Yreka has also erected grammar school build- ,ings of moro than ordinary niorit architecturally and excellence as to educational facilities. October weather was almost a con tinual round of sunshine and mild tem peratures. On two dates, the 7th and 8th, the warmest spell Indicated 90 degrees, tho figures on tho coolest day, the 23d being 31. The rainfall approx imated an inch, a sudden squall on the 20th precipitating about half that amount, with a little thunder, somo lightning, and a peppering; of ball on the aldo os a lively accompaniment. Arniistico observances assumed the phase of a complete holiday. The 0. A. R. was given placo of honor in lead ing tho parade, formed on the Plaza, to high school grounds, where the bronze tablet to six promising young boys, all service men, paid the forfeit of patriotic devotion to the nation. The schools, business houses, fraternal orders and the public In general shared in the exercises. Don Spencer, adju tant of Ashland post, American Legion was marshal of tho day, Prof. Vlning delivering the address in representing tho alumni of the high school body. Victor Mills presented the memorial to the legion, which was formally ded icated by that order, Glenn Simpson, commander, resiondlng In acceptance. Musical accompaniment? were by tho band, tho high school chorus, and the national anthem by tho assemblago in unison. . '- Thpre will b an Industrial bee on Monday, Nov. 14. Contractor Lamb solicits at least a hundred men, skilled mechanic or otherwise, to donate a day's work in behalf of aiding in con struction of the community club house, and thore promises to be a ready "re sponse. This plan was adopted when the Chautauqua auditorium was built, moro than 200 men having voluntarily helped to the extent of giving a day's work each on the big building. The club will dine theso willing workers. Carl Murphy of this locality seems to bo the only juryman from this sec tion serving in the noted criminal case present term of court, involving Mathews on a murder charge. In advance of tho approaching ly ceum course, tho American Legion has uecn exnimung a lot of world war souvenirs, the personal property of various Ashland ex-service men, not ably an ugly looking revolver, captured by a member of Capt. Andy McCllen's command In a desperate struggle with nn officer of the Prussian Guards. The Methodist-pastor, Her. C. A. Ed- "For three things tho earth Is dis quieted," said tho wise man of old. Is this truo today? and, where are the "men who have understanding, of the times to know what we ought to do!" will bo discussed Sunday morning, Oct. 13th, at the. Phoenix church. The work and needs of the. Red Cross will bo noted. In observance of "Red Cross Sunday," but no special offering taken at this servlco. -. In the evening at 7:30 a short ser mon and service to which tho pastor Invites all Who have at heart the up building of our community. Special music for this service is being pre pared by tho young people. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. , , . The November mooting of the Mis sionary society will be at tho homo of Mrs. Malragron, on Wednesday, at 2:30. Tho members of the Ashland society will bo tho guests, of tho Phoenix society, and vylll present ono very interesting part of the program. Mrs. Brown will give her report of the recent synodicnl meeting at LaGrando. Tho third quarter's pledges aro duo at this meeting. All ladles of tho com munity aro cordially invited. INDIGESTION, GAS OR BAD STOMACH sTAKE'DIAPEPSIN" "Pttpe'H DiapopHfn" him proven Itself tho BurOHt relief for Indigentlon, (Junes, Klntuleiice, Heartburn,- Hour ncf.H. Kurniontaitwi or Ktomach DIh tress caused by acidity. A fow tab lets Kivo almoHt immediate Htoimich relief and shortly tho. atoinach 1b cor rected ho you can cat1 favorlto foods without fear. 1-firKe oaso cost h only few cents at druK store. Millions helped annually. Adv. Sale of Shoes at Hub Tomorrow One Price Shoe Event for Saturday One price shoe sale for women at The Hub all day Saturday. Women's black shoes In all sizes and widths, good leather shoes for women made by tho Selby Shoe Co. Good counters, goodwldths, good shapes, heel and toes. All going on sale at ono price, M.50 per pair, all day Saturday at The Hub. Adv. WOOD Beet vt-ood of all kinds.. Only wood la citj nndcr cover. Also beat Utab Coal at It 7 off car. VALLEY FUEL CO. nd ana Fir Phono 7 I Li:..' -JV IU- K--: ' -r-..;.v.i Miller's New Radiator Shop Radiators fenders Body Work 128 N. Kruno l'hone DA0.lt MAIL YOUR FILMS u SWEM'S STUDIO 117 Kut Main St. Medford No getting" away from it ! MEN arc experiencing a, new kind of cigarette enjoy ment with Chesterfields. They nre getting a more delicious taste a more pleasing aroma and on top ol" this. Chester fields are giving them tin e.rtra enjoyment Chesterfields satisfy They give to your smoking a feeling of "completeness" a smoke that is "all there." It's the blend! It's the Turk ish and the Hurley and other choice home-grown tobneeos blended in ti new way a better way to give you every last bit of their flavor. No getting away from it Chesterfields are ia a class by themselves I 7 and the blend can't be copied erne CIGARETTES f 9 II Id Havm you amtn ih naa AIR . TIGHT tin of SOT Ltosurrr 4 Mtim Tobacco Co. MSSWMMBS7A.-. f 1 S' -7 Power to Develop In dustries Largely In Hands of Women By IDA B. CALLAHAN, President, Oregon Federation of Women' Club EIGHTY to ninety per cent of the house hold articles and clothing for the family is bought by the women of the state. If the women of Oregon should decide to buy Oregon Products a tremendous indus trial growth would surely result. . Many people who are now idle would have jobs. The factories would be increased in size. Payrolls woufd be larger. .Women of Oregon, let us try the plan of asking for home products. This plan, if properly supported, would mean a more prosperous Oregon and many i . i .i more happy homes out wnere uio handclasp's a little stronger.' Ask for Oregon brands I ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES Ot OREGON 701 CRROON BUILDING PORTLAND