Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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    MKhKOUl) MAIL TIM1U1NK M KlrmiM). OWtflO.V.
vVKI)NKSI)AY, MAUCM 22. 1 ! mm.' Tnnra
1 50 CENTS PER DAY, PROFESSOR LEWIS ,
1 00AY LIMIT FOR RESIGNS TO TAKE lM'
J 'i' .S' Thn ttiimt omslruetlvn slop toward BALKlW.t Mw. 0, . Lewis who TfS """"""T"'', f-iiC3iAA
1 1. A . iLT' i'Wlfa Its Medford getiln a first class aitrimo. '" MHKHM with the Jiortlmil- . I I 1
I 'lift f fx l5lfiTl" K "hrtok. t.iu ,..,.wi turn of Oregon for sixteen years, ha " .'A'WC '.ft. Iifclta&
ill
07 todays
grocery list
w
Include rover's GoKIcn
Gate GoiTee in your next
firocery ordrr. Tell your
you want the cof.1
fee with that pleasingly
did'crent flavor.
Find out for yourself
thatit iV'diflcrcntintastc'
from other coffee and!
better.
i
J. A. FOLGCR a: CO..
Son ftarndtcm
Kanui City . Dtlai
1st Anniversary Sale
of Quality Electrical Merchandise for
This Week Only
Krrutlnic these prices carefully. I( will juty you ti buy now.
Two nnif .'Might fUttirc, complete
Full 10 inch M-mt-inilircct bowl
iHtptcx Fixture
1-Uht lmln Ihroj
O-fool K illusion rrl
Vacuum Cleaner , t ,
KIiH'tric Heater
fueling Irons,..
a.M, $1.30 nnd u.oo
$i.no
...o.m
.' WHs
HV, H ft, K.V, III ft. Wc
23.00
$3.00, l.tl( Hll.l f H.OO
:.,VJ
RENARD ELECTRIC CO., INC.
KM K. Central, intone. KMX)
' Wiring - Appliances ltatllo .Siipplm Repair
One Thousand Dollars
And 65 Other Prizes
for naming the
Michelin Tire Man
.... . . .
A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY FOR
EVERYBODY
COME IN AND LET US
TELL YOU ABOUT IT
We will give you fin envelope containing the sim
ple rules governing this contest, together with help
ful suggestions and also a contest card which you
may use in submitting names.
Medford Vulcanizing Works
15 N. Fir ' Carl Fichtner, Prop Phone 451 J
Tli most constructive stop towafd
Medford getting a flint class automo
bile ciini) ground u taki u Uy (lie
i lly rounclj l thnlr wnrttm lunl i'Vii-
lllK.
A iioMiHlH'.n wuh inailo to tlio McJ
ford iliiHiilicr nf cdiiiiiHtr'M) wlnr'iy
tln-y tuk! over tlm khiuuiIk with ih
uiiili-mtutnlinK thut tln-y tlnaBcc Hip
Vtoii'ct nnl niMnilurdlj llu- lotul
MiDnrnU w ihi n Ik now lutlnit dm "t
AhIiIuiiiI iirul (JtuhIk I'hnm.
Tlin coimiion couiicU will irnilt ihu
-(l)vtitlltiir r,f on., lliminauil U-ilur
wlil h wim liirliiilnd in lb IiUJk1 for
IHTiiuincot liiiprovetncnU. To tit Ih un
iiiliJItinniiJ amount of ithout Dune ttiuu-
mind ilulliirx will huvc to ! uiii'iit to
hccuKi tlin Klunilanlli-'l (iulinn nl.
wlili.h if tim iroioHltlon In mwiiO'd
tlin i'liiitnbi?r of nuutnu'riw will have to
l ink no.
An "un ii h n Kliin'lnrill.i'il iauii in
oxIiiIjHhIk"! a tlmrKH nf fifty cmitd a
fitr nr duy, Hh Un day limit of
oiny. will h! iiunUt uml HiIh will my
l Im njiratliiK ik iiwh nl r- liiiijurnc
tlm (IiiuuImt of I'linuiifrce fur the -x-
M-ndliur tliuy make.
I'nl'r the I'ttio Ui rhamiicr of cum
morcc will tum iw management
of tin' tiainn Kroiiudg until ail oMU'.u-
llonn rontrati.tl ty them urc iiald.
afur whic h th around will i tunwi)
ovtr to the city to niwtraip. Tlin atan-dnnlln-il
ramp will be Kilf miHCtininii
unit will nl nem-NHinuti Hip ticndl
tur of any furlhpr tux motu'v.
Tho illn-i;t4irii of the rliitmlicr arc
im'i-tlim thlM nftfriioon ti :onHldir lhi
uoioHltlon rna'h- to thi'tn. Tin pntin
iruosltiim hinaca in th unnnniv
iiii-liu wtilill ciiti lie mailt' with till
own-r of llu lnndn lii-lni; um-.l !
iuihi urmmj piirixjhi'K,
HEAVY VOTE CAST IN
DIRECTOR ELECTION
On liundr1!! und flvr vutiH have
! rant in tli final eli-rtlon for dl
nitntn of the Medford C'hiimlxT of
oiiiiiwrti-. wlilt ti in n gri-utcr nuiu
l.cr ihuii were voted at the tuiitmry.
With two dny renmliiliiK before
the pulU cloo, tliore lu every pijHi-
htllty thai n Inrae or lurger vote will
Ijh reKlwt'reil ii a IuhI yunr.
Th iiiemlicm who hav not already
done no nre urtied to exerelne the
lrlvllee of the tnlot It Id only
ihrouah thin meiiriK Hint the major
ity voleea their wntlim-nt In th limn
.iKWiient of the orant.liuitloiiit' iirf.uii"
The poll etoito nt neven-tlility on
the evenlnit of l-Yldny. Mtin-h 24 nnd
tinllotii helm; nenl In Hhnuld he ilneed
In the mull tomorrow.
The nowest radio "A", battery
cently placed uimn the mnrket is Bald
to Qvertxmio the bothersome noises
caused by electrical leakage nnd con
sequently kIvph a fur more aatiafao
lory performance. accordltiK to Mr. C,
l. Hrown of the Klectrlc Shop.
Kledtrieal poakage la overcome in
thin new buttery by the tiae of a spec
ial one-piece case which Is molded
from new rubber. Cell partitions are
lined with the aidewnlla and bottom
no that tho construction la truly
"monobloc." There is not a single
fitted Joint anywhere In this contain
er.
To make doubly Rtiro that no flaws
or air bubbles might have escaped de
tection, each ono is tested with an
electrical current of 18,000 volts which
would pass through and spark across
tho moat minute opening that could
IxiBslbly be present. Duuger of leak
age of battery solutions is also eliniln
ated at the sonic time.
This now radio buttery is tho pro
duct of Wlllard Battery company of
Cleveland, 6hlo. This company, a
pioneer and for a long time the largest
builder of automobile starting nnd
lighting batteries lias been doing con
sideranio experimental work in the
radio battery field. This new "A
battery Is the latest addition to thoir
lino and is carried by tho Electric
Shop in this city.
HEALING GREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at
OnceNostrils Cleared
If yotir nostrils are clogped and your
head stuffed because of catarrh or a
cold, get Kly's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little of this pure, anti
septic, germ destroying cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate ' through
every air passage of your head and
membranes. Instant relief. ,
How good it feds. .' Vow, head is
clear. Your nostrils arc open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling, llcnd wilds and catarrh
yield iike magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Kelicf
is sure, .
KAI.lCM.i Mw. O, I, u wis who
has boen lilwitliied with tho hortlirul
turn of Oregon tor Klxtoen years, ban
relgnd as aHiHi!inl general manager
of the Oregon I i rowers Cooporatlvi as
sociation effective yiuy Jat, nnd will
take up now duties in t'hlMii;o. l-'or
thirteen years -Mr. U.wj waa thief. of
ihf division tf hoiticuitura at the Or
icon Agrkulturul : iU-t, unit ve il-
n!Ur of the 'oerinient stall m. Dur
ing his administration there It was
generally recognized that on of the
HlrongeHt deiiartmi.nis of liori ieiilture
In tho I'nltcd Ktmes was built up at
Hint Institution. Mr. J wls lulfied th;
Oregon Orowers ( wiK.ratlvw aas'H-la-tioft
from the first day they siarted.
imring June and July, 1919, Im tmirwl
the state In tho interests of tho Ore
gon Orowers. August 1, i&i he was
chosen organization manager and car
ried on the preliminary work and built
the organization up U it present
membership of 2w and 32.000 acres.
A year ago he was made assistant gen
eral manager of the organtattlon.
Mr. Iewls ha national recognition
as one of the committee of twenty otie
apMiint(Hl by the American farm bur
eau to work on fruit marketing prob
lems. Ho is n!s- a director of the
American I'omoiogicol s iclety and ;
was one of fire men from Oregon to
represent the stale at the agricultural!
conference.
During the past year Mr. Lewis Iims
had many offers but has finally ac
cepted a position with the IntMtiatioti-
nl I'ress comjinny of Chii-ago, who now
contri tho American Km It Orower,
the lurgest fruit paper In America. He
will bo uianngirig editor of "Tils publi
cation.
MOVIE STARS READY
TO FILM PICTURE
JKfl-8Al.f;.I. Mar.' It. Twenty
slurs of the American flint wortit
arrived In Jerbs.ilem recently to pre
pare for the filming of the Old Tes
tiimcnt story of King David.
About moo persons sre ti be em
ployed in Ih filming of the play,
five thousand slucp, 1000 caniuls and
2M'0 uxiti are also to be uwd. This
is the first lime e produrtion of this
magnitude Jiutt Ik en filmed in the
Holy Ijind.
METHODISTS ADOP
T
FILMS FOR CHURCH
l.OXO JJKACH, Mar. St. t-Motion
Piexures will' le oijkw h pet'manent
part of the religious activities Of the
Kirsl Methodist church beginning
April 21, it is announced by the pas
tor, the T.ev. Irf-wis Thurber Guild.
The educational committee of the
vlmi-cli, which U one of the largest in
tho city will select the productions to
be shown. At the rirsl showing, the
mechanUal eu.uipm.ent will lie dedi
cated to religious work.
PORTRAITS OF APOSTLES
UOMB, Mar. 2S. What arc be
lieved to be contemporary portraits
of ft. J'eter and St. Paul have been
discovered in a hypogeum, or under
ground structure of the Itonutn
epoch. The belief In their authen
ticity is shared by the widely known
archaeologist, Professor Iinitani.
The liyiogeum Was found In exca
vations for the building of a huge
garage. It comprises a number of
rooms and gallcric crynt and a chris
tian church with marvelous fea
coes of a very early date. The pro
fessor believes the portraits were
painted from life.,
-
ikKMifM...iMl,.. . " , ' I
Everyone who sees;
The New Chevrolet "490"
Expresses surprise that such a wonderful i
car can be sold at such a low price.
$675 In Medford '
The World's Greatest Automobile Value
ratton and Robinson Jnc
Tel. -1 50
112 So. Riverside
How a Clever Camera If"3 to be allowed inside of
i saint Peter s on the day of the corona-
Man Shot St Peter's tlOR "oft()le "I'lua '.""the '"eleventh,"' was
.broken at least once.
The r-taff photographer of an English
ROME. The hard and fot rule ots- ."ins a top hat and bear-
, , , , iing a beautiful leather valise, present-
Cardiiul XJasparri. inflexiUly enforced ;wl bimwM at the jsroie tietes when
by the Swiss Guards, thut no photo-i the crush was at its height.
""No cameras allowed in,'' tho huge
Swisa Guard informed him, in a tone
of finality;'' - - " . 4 , .-v. ;
' Camera, nothing," responded the
photographer haughtily, "this is a med
icine case, please let me pass that 1
may render aid to the injured inaide."
" Pass right in, doctor," the Swiss
Guard said, humbly. ' : 1 (
5 H i JJP '
DALLAS, Texas,. Mar.. 22,-Cily anil
county officials today continued their
efforts to identify and loc'ato the five
unmasked men who took K H. Kther
oiigo, lumber dealer, front his home
here Mommy night and flogged liitn.
The mayor has ottered $500 reward
for advance information ' regarding
floggings about to be adniinisteriHi.
He also offered $500 for tho arrest of
the Kthercdge "whipping party. Re
wards In the Etheredge case total
$2000. ,,
DIES AT AGE OF 107
ST. o'C'lk Mar. 12, (rs. Nancy
M. Lyons," St. Louis' oldest resident,
is dead today at the age of 107. She
was born at Knsknskm, 111., In" 1816
and hast been living here since 1844.
She is survived by a son RT.yenvs old,
and twenty grand children, and four
ti-cutyiaiHiiliilUicn,
TICKETS NOW SELLING
AGE
TOMORROW NIGHT
8:30 CURTAIN
'ALBERT ' .,,;-.::'"'''""''',. 'BEVUBftB
DE COUaVILlES-"' REVUES
m
. 4.1
I ffl' KM
mi k 11 Jf:' fc 1
. " DIRECT FROM fc":
''' -r -'!'' M, ,
: :
ii LONDON,
UIITIf rilTt nmU
1 1 inincnuLAWd
GREATEST
COMEDIAN
- f,
ORIGINAL It
PRODUCTION If
BTld :!
COMPAKY II
of I
SEVENTY
to
(HIUSELFT) i
and :
!7HIRTW
'PEERLESS:
EAUTWS
A SHIPLOAD Of C0STUMES.5CF.MFRVH PFFcrrc
THEFHKTiKfif 10ND0H REVUE TO TOR THE US;
uiiii
rpU-KBs.. rioor, sst J 4. rows $2.73; last 4 rowt Sjia.Ctl. Jlalcony, 1st 1 i.ms $2.20; "next 1 rows. l.3;
t i r ''aiunce o- Jtncimles 'War Tav. ;
1 i'k ' ' if. I .