Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1922, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text'MTmromi m Timwn. mttofotcii. otf.oox, Friday, ,taxttat?v : n. -m22! 5 I mi , ' ; I f i ' f 4 1 r .' . '.y! -" 18 .! If.' P 'A k 1 1 ' I ' d a! Last Time Tonight at Page Theater fcT:W HERMAN KURTZTISCH, Milwaukee, Wis. "When It comes to eating, working and Bloepins I'm like a different man from what 1 was a short time ago." . said Herman Kurtztiseh, 4064 Norris ' Tlaee. Milwaukee, with the North western Life Insurance Co.. In relating his experience with Tanlac, "Mv whole system was about to (rive way as n result of two years' constant Fufforinir from stomach trouble ana 1 was so run down and worn out I was hardly ahle to work. I actually dreaded to eat, as after every meal 1 Buffered so terribly from heartburn. and I was so nervous I got little rest day or night. "If it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm firmly convinced I would have had to resim niy place. It came, to my aid in tho nick of time and I am strong for it. Tanlac was worth at least fifty times what it cost me." Tanlac is sold in Medford by the Wist Side Pharmacy and by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. IERL FUNERAL HOME Cor. 6th and Oakdale 1 Block AVest of Postoffice. Ambulance Service. Phone 47 A FOR J ViUoTrtEs made J lEDFORp PLEASES CEN1. POINT CKNTRAU POINT, Jan. 55. The tiny tots ot Central Point, numbering about 50, cave the amusement loving public here a rare treat Tuesday evening when they presented Tom Thumb's Wedding to a crowded aud ience. The entertainment was a de cided success from the start to the finish and the children's acting was wonderful and reflected much credit on the lady who trained them, an out-of-town woman who makes a business of presenting the children's own play. Painty Lucile Siler, with her long black curls and pretty wed ding regallaV blushing prettily and with her becoming seriousness and grateful song, made a charming bride, while little Mister Storm with just the proper amount of modesty and blushes made an Ideal groom. Tiny Mona Lewis, weeping softly, yet proud withal, was the loving mother of the bria, while Jack Terrett, aa the proud father was a decided hit Close to the bride and groom hov ered the grand parents. Elizabeth and Lester Scott, who delighted the au dience with their rendition of Silver Threads Among tho Gold. Chester Grim, with serious mien and solemn roice united the two ana his faithful little wife, Geraldlno Fox omitted not one of the duties that fall to a min ister's wife. As no gathering is com plete without its portion ot old maids they were not lacking here, and Wyvette Boswell, Eunice Musty and' Thelmat Sullivan, as spinsters brought down the house with their clever im personations ot three Central Point young ladies, and with their lovelorn songs. There has never been any thing given here better than Tuesday evening's entertainment. Rev. John C. Stllle, former pastor ot the M. E. church here, but now of Derby vicinity, is here this week at tending to business matters. Miss June Dunlap and Andrew Johnson, seniors at the Oregon tSate Teachers' college located at Mou- niouth, Ore., who have been spending the holiday season with their par ents here, left for the Willamette valley college town Saturday evening Miss Esther Pankey. former Cen tral Point young woman who has been enjoying a week'3 vacation with her parents here, has returned to Dunsmuir, Cal., to resume her work as bookkeeper in one of the promin ent business firms there. Jack Cowley and Frank Ross, grad uates ot the O. A. C. class '21, who are engaged in work in northern California, spent the first of the week as guests of their relatives and many friends here. Later the two voung men deft for CorvallU to at tend and help in a ceremonial meet of one of their fraternities. Miss Helen XorcroBS, young daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Nor- cross ot this city, after a ten days pleasant visit with her parents and many friends here has returned to ' , AY;. LA? aOfiWJ ijggg; NORMA TALMADGS in ' THE PASSION FLOWEfL ' ' J SIR GL E FOR FOOD IS THE ONLY NTEREST MOSCOW MOSCOW.-Signs grow as tho win ler deepens thut even Moscow faces a long period of misery, notwltlistondlPK; the conditions hern aru far boiler than any whu re (4 He In central Russia, , The. MruKHlo for food and clothing Is nil Absorbing. They are tho only thing tlmt count. Homo, family lift and olilUtitlons. friendship, nit, pott- I tie, ptitillo and private ambitions all are nul)JitHuted to then two ele mental needs. Most Russians are convinced that lh mem return to fret tnulo and cnpl- j lallHiii will uot rUiit thn wimit ttw I . t .. . . uliHtlntf I eouniry ns miuvrwi, iwr wh . L .1...- , 1. ,1... ..I.I ll or nnw oruorit ui ihh mu n ' i j of thn peasiint, the liountiH)l fcnd tho , itoltin, tvr make Russians again a wealthy MHpl". Tim stniKKlo for exlstonre 1 so bit- ter that few have time to alvo timcli tlumuht to tho future. Tho umtds of ' today urn tiMt prslnK In Much casHs, for cMkiupln, as thn IVrtmr wnulthy noblo nnd his wlfn from Hinolumtk ' who noy lv,wliUo)it (lr or mhI In a ; Moscow Biuret which ima husband can r not It'uve bocausn ho has no shoos. Ills wife tiieak hnlf a il". JngiuiKi yi sIjh cult find no imiplojimint, . .... . lit tun Hiuno eoiuiitioit h a woman whrt1 tince n nl S'0 ' ttittM Wf 1 lnd fwittlng on the fasiilun a, Arrested , as a spy, sepuratml from hnr hustiand and chllilrn and uiptMti north to di. i lie IS eaing oui no rmiri; oy peu dlltm ( and vugwlalites In Mosm.w, H)MHulattou and rotilry are Urn two favorite wavs of olitaJutnji the nH)il- tl of Ufa. II , . .' .. ill. . "I tl..-J8 WOOD Under cover, $3.00 per tier and np. Prompt delivery. 1118 '. Central Wood Co. ITione el-X J. M. CARLTON Talk of High Cost of Medicine "Although I paid only $2.00 for bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I wouldn't take $100 for what 2 doses have done for me. My partner also has taken a dose with wonderful re sults. He was threatened witn an operation for stomach and bowel trouble and is sure he will be all right now. We both suffered from Indiges tion and bloating with gas." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all tnmarh. liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will j convince or money refunded. At all i t j . AHv I Eugene to resume her work at the Oiegon Vnlveralty in which institu tion she is a sophmore. MUs Joy Hamerlck, who U In structing the youth of a rural dis trict in Klamath county near Klam ath Falls, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here left to again take up her school duties Sun day morning. George Myers, Frank Dean and rrt Rostel. students at the O. A. C. who spent the holidays here, are back at work there now, having returned from their vacation with parents and friends here the first ot the week. Misses Gertrude Willy, Arelcne Hay and Lucille Myers, young ru ral school teachers of tho county. who have been spending the hollduy seasou with their parents and hosts of friends here, have returned to their respective schools. Miss Christina Heckman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Heckman of this city, who spent the vacation period with her parents here has returned to Eugene to resume her work at the Oregon State University. An Interesting pair, a man and his wife, each on horseback, and with four pack horses In their train, stop ped at the local boarding house Mon day evening and stayed over night, then with the dawn resumed their journey, which took them over the Slskiyous and into the sunny clime of southern California. The happy wanderers hail from Maino and for many months have been traveling on horseback, finally reaching the coast. After resting tor a time in California the homeward journey will begin, and it is the Intention ot tho travelers to see the United States from every an gle and to reach their home in the northeastern state next Thanksgiv ing. John Ellestad and Harry Skryman who are attending college at Eu gene, after spending their vacation with parents and friends here return ed to the Oregon college town Mon day. The Ladles' Aid society ol the Methodist church met at the homo of Mrs. Joe Boswell Wednesday after noon and spent a very delightful &f rernoon. About 40 guests were pres ent. Mrs. Josephine Kahler. forntr 1 resident of the organization for v eral terms, was guest of honor and was presented during the afternoon with the gift ot a very nice fountain pen and a huge box ot stationary, a a token ot the affection and esteem in which she is he'-d in the commu nity. The refreshments were espe cially delicious and varied, this being due also to the presence of the honor At all guest there. Mrs. Kahler leaves Adv.' about the middle of the month for Southern California to make her per manent home Slio has been much fctad and entertained ot late, and the organization ot which she has ever been a prominent member was not to be out done In this respect. During the. afternoon keen regret was e pressed concerning the departure of Mrs. Kahler, but It was the wish ot all that great happiness would b hers In her new home. Miss Thelma Ellestad left Monday evening for Monmouth to resume her school work at the Normal school lo cated there. NEW YEAR TALKS PHOENIX CHURCH there TRUST MAGNATES &&e 7ffil.t tor INFANTS w INVALIDS ASK FOR llorlick's tkOrifiiul Avoid Imitation JInkntMoTiUdtinlOrowlnf Children iRIchmftk, mailed gram uaetlnPowasr The Ortftaal Food-Driuk for All Ages n Cooldaf NovHakxM - (MuV LPRI SONERS N NEWARK JAIL NEWARK, X. J., Jun Four weal thy manufacturers, powers In the tile, grnto and mantel Industry, thi first men ever to go to Jail for vio lating the Sherman antl-lrust law, have been pronounced nnxl'l prls oners by Itiehartl MeOulnrsn. war' den of the Newark dtreet lall. where tliey uro spending four months. The quartet Frank H. Nobbe. Arthur Millstone, Albert Hlialle and lli-rman Petri, who recently pleaded guilty to eliminating competition after their activities had been tin- Tlnrin thn hresent week have been meetings every night in thanhed by the I kwood ,"'l'v: Phoenix church In observance of the Charter No. AS. Reserve District No. IS REPORT OF CONDITION Of THE i Farmers &Fruilgrovprs Bank I At Medford. In the Stale of Oregon. At tho close of business December 31, 19JS1. RESOURCES ! l.oAns and discounts, Including rediscounts shown In item 31. ' If anv i3&9.u.s' Overdrafts secured and unsecured . Other bond, warrants and securities. IncludUg foreign goveni ment. state, municipal. rorprniloii, etc, Including those shown In Items 31 ami 36, If any ....,....,...- Hanking house, none; furniture and fixtures Amount due from hanks, bankers and trust companies, designated and approved reserve agent r this bunk ('becks on bank outside city or town of reporting -ank and opier fash Items ....... Kxrhange for clearing mno and Items on other bank In the same rlty or town n resrtlng bank.... Cash on hand In vault - - Total cash and due from banks, Items 9, l'. 11 and 13 - WMROO 1. ft. 8. 10. 11. None U.15T1 6.340.TS i3.739.C5 :.06o3 "Week of Prayer." until tonight (Friday), when the Urolherhood will hold its January meeting at Clyde hall at 7:30. with refreshments, mu sic, short "New Year's Talks." etc. Members and other men and ladles Invited. Last Sunday Rev. C. C. Hubet of Ashlund. the new Presbyterian Sun day school missionary for sothern Oregon, spoke at the 1'hoenix church, and caDtured bis hearers, both committee In Nvw ork apparently are quite content with prison fare. Although their funds are sufficient to supply them dally with an outside ra. tercrs' products, they seldom supple ment the prison menu w th anything but pie. All have developed strong taste for thlM form of sweetmeat and the pie-hoy never mbwes them on his dally round of the tiers. "Occasionally." said the warden today, "we have a particularly fine roust or fowl down at the staff dining room, and we will send some of the meat uu to them. They could, of course, have meals sent In from thel morning and afternoon. The after noon gathering was a Sunday school outside, but they seem satisfied with workers' conference. .following. our regular food. That I take as a luncheon in the bungalow, and was! compliment to our kitchen." attended by a number ot the Phoe- Tho quartet are all housed In one r.nrti or,, .nn,. frnm Ashland large cell In the hospital wing, and Medford. On the coming Sunday, January IT. tit. 19. 25. 27. 2s. MEM BED FEDERAL BQEnVE SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED SAVMGS BAWtS OF UN rRAMCISCO One Hundred and Eighth Half Yearly Report - The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society (THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK) (2 California street, san francisco, California SAVINGS COMMERCIAL DECEMBER. 31st, 1921 ASSETS United States Bonds and Notes, State, Municipal and Other Bonds (total value $23,657,418.00) standing on books at. . . . $22,606,220.47 Loan on Real Estate, secured by tint mortgages ' 40,017,269.97 Loans on Bends and Stocks and otier Securities) 1,188,768,30 - Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. 105,000.00 Bank pMtf and Lota, main and branch offices - (oost over $965,000.00), standing on books at .' . i LOO OGr Real Estate (value 8136.000.00). standing on books at LOO Employe Pcnaksa Fund (value 8371,753.46) standing on Caab at band and in Federal Reserve Bank., ..,.. 7,934,037.84 Total $71,851,299.62 T .T ARTT TTTF-S Due Depositort $68,201,299.62 Capital Stock actually paid op 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds., 2,650,00000 Total $71,851,299.62 JOHN A. BUCK, President GEO. TOURNY, Vice-President and Manager Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jlst day ol December, 1921. JSEAJJ CHAS F. DUISENBERG. Notary Public. JOHN A. BUCK UBQ. TOCJWT avxatuai BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. B. R. SCHMIDT E. N. VAN BERGEN L ML WAL.TEX ROBERT DOLAAB HUGH OOODFELLOW B. A. CHRISTENSON WALTER A. HAAS QOtmUJOm, BELLS. MOORB 4 ObTRKX, Deposits snade on or before January 10th, 1922, will earn interest from January 1st, 1922. A Dividend of four and one-quarter (4 14) per cent per annum was declared for the six months ending December 31st, 1921. Sth, there will be the observance of the Lord's Supper in the morning at 11, with reception to membership of those desiring to unite with the church on profession of faith or by letter. In the evening the pastor -will be gin a series of stirring messages gath ered from the life of a "mountain peak man." These wll be of special Interest at this time, and will be giv en under the folowlng chapter head ings: 1. "Thunderbolt and Little Child," or "Unafraid." 2. "In tho Smelting Furnace." 3. "450 to 1. Who wins?" 4. "Down In the Dumps." C. "Even-song and Sunset Clow." "Truth Is stranger than fiction," and some of the world's most striking occurrences will uo toucnea in mis series of life pictures. At 7:30 Sun day evenings, beginning January 8tb, at the Phoenix church. I causa ono of thflr number Is suffer Iiik from nn Illness which requires constant medical attention. There fore, they do not -om Into dally contact with the other prisoners- murderers, burglnrs. petty thieves. When visitors tall, however, In four must follow prison routing and receive their visitors in the prison center or general entertainment room. On such duy this center Is uncomfortably crowded. The four men of Wealth while away the hours much ns they would do In their clubs. They have their pipes, their newspapers and their curds, ltut Instead of looking out on the avenuo throuah glass crystal clear, they gnzu through bars upon the historic Morris cunul, as from a fcudul castle. 29. 30. 31. Total - $00.43. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In ..: $ Surplus fund (al Undivided profits . -. lb) lA't current expanses, Interest and taxel paid... . ,... ... Dividends unpaid ........ ......... Demand Deposits, other than bank, suhject to reserve : Deposits duo the State of Oregon, and deposit due county or cities and other public funds .... IndWtdunr deposits subject to check - Demand ceriiriratcs of deposit outstanding ('ashler's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand . Certified checks outstanding ....,.. Total of demand deposits, other than Iwnk de posits, subject to reserve. Items 25, 38, 27 and 2S - $23 035.31 Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on demand and subject to notice: Time certificates of deposit outstanding .......,.........,....... Saving deposits, payabio subject to notice.-... Total or time and savings deposits payable OB -demand and subject to notice, item 23 and 30..$ 88.791.77 Notes, bills and acceptances redlscountd Including bond or other securities sold under repurchase agreements with contingent liabilities . . Dills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks or trust companies Reserved for taxes, interest or depreciation Contingent aeoouut dO.000.ihjI 1Q.ooo.o1 1JJ.04 45.78637 lvl.ll.7:C 7.457 31 MM 01 1.015.1'i 74.04404 15.747.H4 JJona NnnJ 4.000.00 t,OuO.0tf Total -. - ; : I400.433.i State of Oregon, County of Jackson, s. i I, K. K. Wahl. caahler of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is true to the bent of my knowledge and belief. f F. K. WAHL. Cashier. Correct Attest: Delroy Ceetrhell, Cius Newbury, C K. Gales, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before nio this 4th day of January. 122. 11KN TROWURinOB, Notary rubllc. My cnmmlaHlon expires Di-cember 7, 1014. i SPECIAL JAP OF The Literary Digest of January 7 will be a special Japanese number. Without deviating from the Digest' customary Impartial presentation of current topics, this number will be a veritable encyclopedia of Information about Japan, covering her history and achievements, and recording per enor mous expansion that has brought her into friction with China, America, and British possessions In the Pacific. These difficulties and developments will be fully treated with facts and fig' tires on every phase of tho situation. The subjects will cover Japon's army and navy; her commercial and Indus trial growth; her Internal jwlltlcal system and appreciations of her art and literature. Hoover Asks for Ships WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The Amer lean relief administration has appeal ed to the shipping board for thirty ve nels to carry grain to soviet Russia, In order to avoid high rates demanded by private American ship operators, Sec retary Hoover said today. LL STAND BIG TIMBER REDDING BAN FRANCiaCO. Jan. 0. A tim ber stand comprising 94, 000,000 fo.-t board measure of yellow, Jeffrey, sugar and lodge pole pine, white, and red fir and Incense cedar In the Lassen national forest In tho vlcbilty of EukIo '-ike. Lassen county, bus been placed on the market by the United States forest service. Accord Ing to tho service It is the Inritest single slan l ver to be udvurllsed for sale in the "nl.cd State by tho ser vice. The stand "on tho stump" Is ;lven a valuation or i3,3&o,ouu. ? no pur chaser must cut In a manner .that will conserve tho young timber and that will allow of a reforestation of the en tire ara by the government. Pool Hall Held Up TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 6. Two masked men early this morning held up eight men 1n tho Garrison pool hall at American Lake and forced the pro prietor to open his safo. They obtained 1800. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACH The Iieat of red pepperi takes the "ouch" from a torg, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly end the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Kub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con centratcd, penetrating neat as red pep peri. Just at soon as you apply Red Pep per Kub you will fuel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warm the sore (pot through and through. Pain and lore ncss are Rone. : " Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowlci on each package, , . SALE Weed Tire andTruck Chains We carry a complete line of all sizes of Weed Anti Skid Chains for all passenger cars and trucks, 20 Off . The regular price of all chains sold during this sale. Busy Corner Motor Co. Main at Riverside : Start the New Year Right Get up on time. It's hard, I know, but with the assistance of one of our Alarm Clocks you will get your full amount of rest, and be on the job on time. Call 414 for the time. Always welcome. Fay E. Diamond ' Jeweler.