Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

HiTDFORn MATT TTITHTTNE. M"ET)F0TIT). ftTJEfiON". TUESDAY. JULY 11. 1022
Man Loses Hope
"For ton years I suffered noveroly
t mm Hlunmiii trouble. The doe tors
wild I had eaneer of the ptohiaeh and
nothing would do but an operation,
took my la.st round of Mayr's Won
derful Uenii'dy 2 yearn nwo. Since
then I sleep vyeli, tat what I want
nnd ferl fine." It Ls u simple harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract nnd n Hays the inf lamination
whiih onuses practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will convince-
or money refunded. Adv.
:.,;
ifl7i
V K l . A
w
P"1'".'"ll"''i
Tomorrow!
in a great adventure
romance of the real South
Seas. '
"THE. MAN
QUERABLE" 1
with an excellent sup
porting cast including
. SYLVIA BREAMER
' . and
EDWIN STEVENS
Tonight
WALLACE
REID in
"RENT FREE"
with
LILA LEE
Full enough of fun and
excitement to make a
landlord- forgej; the first
of tho month. '
RIALTO
Car Rent Service
Central PointTaxi
at Central I'olnt l'eetl Store.
.JKSSIC ItlCIIAIinSOX
A Modern Bathroom
is mi investment that pays dividend
to every inemiH'r of the family.
Modern Plumbing & Heating Co.
Phono (120 Spaita lllil
HOLT
A vast spectacle. You've
never seen anything like it.
before.
EVERYTHING TREE
INTERESTING
. EDUCATIONAL
ENTERTAINING
i THEE DemonriralionS'
RADIO Concerts
MEDFORD
LYNCH NEW KING
OF BANTAMS
$10,000 IS COST
NEW YORK, July 11. Jo Lynch,
cool and calculut.-ns held out a Hood
left arm l.mt nlh'lit and permitted
Johnny Huff to knock off Ills own
crown the bantamweight champion
whip of the world.
in tlio bcKlnnlw; Lynch ripped i
cut on liufr s lower lip, and from
then on It was the challenger's fight
It was apparent in the early rounds,
when iiuff found liimseld unable to
go past that long left arm to land the
devastating xhort blows to the ribs,
that it was one of those rare occa
sions wnero an cx-ehampion comes
back." t
As Huff weakened. Lynch drove Ills
left into the champion's face, bring
ing it down and across with a power
ful movement of the wrist nnd fore
arm nnd then, upon occasions, cross
ing over with a terrific right. Seve
ral times ho had iiuff on the ropes
and at oilier times groggy and half
blind.
Huff landed comparatively few
blows and missed'often. His one hope
was a knockout, but his swings were
far wide. Jle had weakened so per
ceptibly that Lynch sent him smash
ing to the floor, when they flow to
gether In the fourteenth round. Then
Prank Hagloy, his chief second, knew
it would be unfair to ask him to go
on. Luff was just recovered from
an operation on a neck gland and,
while he said he was fit, those who
have observed him before, knew he
was not himself last night.
Lynch paid nearly $10,000 out of
his pocket for the privilege of wear
ing the hantnmship crown again.
When the receipts and expenses
were checked up today It was found
that the gate was J!, 150.3.1 short of
the guaranteed J30.000. Under the
terms of the agreement. Buff was to
receive this sum If he Inst his title.
Hoxing authorities said it was the
first time In ring history in America
that a fighter won a title without re
ceiving a cent, to say nothing of pay
ing a big sum to the defeated man.
OBITUARY
VIIITK Tiellef Cleveland White
died at the homo of her daughter,
Mrs. Meti (Hover on ilium Lano from
Inririnitles of old age. Aged S3 years
5 months, 18 days. Horn near Mon
treal, Canada, January 13, 1S20. Hhe
came with her son nnd daughters to
the valley In May 11)05 and has re
sided here since that time.
She leaves Olio son. 10d M. White
and two daughters, Mrs. .loo Brown
and .Mrs. Mori Clover, all of Medrord,
Ore. The funeral services will bo
held at tho l'erl Funeral Home
Tuesday at 2:3(1 p. in. Christian
science service will be held nnd In
terment will bo in Jacksonville
cemetei-v.
Says His Prescription t
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Mr. Jumcs If. Allen, of HoehcHter,
N. Y., Buffered for years with rheu
matism. Many times this terrible
diHeiiHe left him helpless and unablo
to work.
Ho finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rlieumntism until tho ac
cumulated Impurities, commonly
called urle, acid deposits, were dis
solved In tho joints and muscles und
expelled from tho body.
"Wit li this Idea In mind ho consult
ed physicians, mado experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely haninh
ed every hki and symptom of rheu
matism from hl.H system.
lit freely nave his discovery, which
h o ca 1 1 ed A 1 le nil r u , to o t h ers w h o
took it, with what nilK'ht bo called
marvelous success. ' After years of
ui'KlnK he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
throiiKh tho newspapers. Ho has
therefore instructed driiKKlsts every
where to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that if tho first pint
hot t lo d oes not show t ho wa v t o
complete recovery he will gladly re
turn your money without comment.
Adv. 2
julyII
TocalBneis
Itudy Scholz, a former resident of
.Medrord, who has been spending a
week hero on business, left Monday
for San Francisco, where he now
practices law.
Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Shaw returned
Monday from a three week's trip to
Vancouver, Seattle and Itainler na
tional park.
"Let's all ko to the celebration at
Yreka and get married." That was
the suggestion of Oliver S. Walden
of Gold Hill, Ore., to his companion j
on an outing, his fiance, Miss Iva Ir-l
ene Clillders, William uosencrans
and Miss liattlo Smltlt, also of Gold
Hill. "I'm game," replied Rosen-j
crans. Tho banter dawned Into real
ity Monday when the quartet drove,
to Yreka for the celebration. The
necessary licenses were procured ana
they repaired to the marrying par
lors or Judge W. L. Fauquier, where
the solemn words that made four
hearts heat as two were uttered.
The marrying justice had performed
several ceremonies during the week.
"Pretty hard to keep up with them
all," he said, "but it Baves time when
marrying couples come In pairs."
Siskiyou News.
Leon H. Ilaskins left this morning
hy motor car for Uosehurg, where he
will attend the druggists' conven
tion. He is not expected to return
until the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boles of Cen
tral Point entertained yesterday af
ternoon at their home on the old
Conro Fiero place in commemoration
ot the birthday or their twins, Gloria
and Jack. Yesterday was tho elev
enth birthday or tho children and a
number of young friends were Invited
to assist in the celebration of the re
currence or tho day.
The fruit and fresh vegetable stand
in the front of the Liberty theatre
building has ceased operation and
the equipment and counters have
beeii removed.
There will be no meeting of the
American Legion tonight. The next
regular meeting will be held a week
rrom tonight In the American Legion
hall.'
Tom Swem and Tom Bushon lert
last night Tor Butte Falls. They were
taken up by Charles Wortman and
Merle Merrlman in the former's'car.
Merriman and Wortman returned to
Mcdford last night. Swem and
Bushon will remain at tho former's
homestead near Butte Falls for a few
days' outing.
Among the guests at the Medford
hotel are Air. nnd Mrs. M. M. Herriman
or Chicago, E. G. West ot St. Louis,
P. L. Weaver or Honolulu, T. H., Mr.
and Mrs. Galo or Grants Pass, L. L.
Johnston of Portland, J. M. Adsit of
Los Aifgcles.
In next Sunday's Oregon Journal
there is tq be a full page of pictures ofi
Medford girls. Each week tho Journal
luiB a page of the prettiest girls or,
some town In Oregon, and Sunday will
ho Medford's turn to show her pret
tiest girls.
George Mnddox returned recently
from a week's business visit in Eu
gene. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Norrls left this
morning tor Bend, Ore., where thoyj
win visit witn tneir daughter, wno
will return to Modford with' them In
a few days. The trip is being made
by auto. During Tom's absence E. L.
Webber is taking care or the busi
ness of carrying mall from tho train
to tho Postotrice and vice versa.
R. A. Kalenborn of the California
Oregon Power company, and party
returned yesterday after a several
days' visit to Crater lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Noel, who have
boon visiting for tho past two weeks
with their son, II. II. Noel and wifo,
left this morning for a trip to Mon
treal over the Canadian Pacific.
They will stop at Janosvillo,. Wis.,
and Chicago and will roturn to their
homo in San Diego In October.
Misses Barbara and Minnie ltoth of
Mitchell, S. D., are visiting at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Montgom
ery. They canio via California und
will roturn by way of Vancouver, B. C.
HEALTHY, HAPPY
Kvery ono of the it 2 boys In camp
are in good health and over-flowing
spirits. With the exception of one
youngster, who developed a rather
bad case of oak poisoning, there is
not even so much as a tummy ache
in camp. The usual number of cuts
and bruises have hart to be admin
istered to by the first aid department
and the usual number of C C tablets
doled out, with results satisfactory in
each case.
There are seven first lieutenants
and as many sergeants from among
the boys, who are Of great assistance
to the management In making things
run smoothly.
The swimming is excellent. Sev
eral fine holes have been located and
in a spot 200 yards from camp a dam
has been constructed by the boys with
the result that the water has been
raised two feet or more. Many be
ginners are learning the rudiments
of the swimming art under the able
direction of the swimming sergeant.
Kew rases of insubordination have
appeared. Two bos thia morning
were required to dig a considerable
sized hole on rocky ground to con
vince them that "taps" is the signal
for quiet all along the company
street. However, probably no better
behaved bunch of boys have ever
composed a boys' camp. The days
uro spent in fun and profitable em
ployment nnd the nights are given
over to sleep.
The camp will strike tents Satur
day, bringing tho boys home that
evening. i
SATAN DEUGHTS TO
EVANGELIST SAYS
That the devil 1h a real being and
not a mere principle of evil; thut God
did not make the devil, but created
an exalted angel, who from n state of
perfection and holiness made himself
into the devil, hy rebellion against
God was affirmed by Evangelist 1
L. Thuemler at the canvas pavilion
on Ivy nnd "Eighth streets la.st even
ing. A largo audience listened with
interest while the speaker, using the
Bible as a basis of information, pro
ceeded to show the falsity of some
of the ideas that are commonly held
regarding this chief adversary of the
human family. .
"Satan is pleased to be portrayed
as a hideous being with horns, hoofs,
and tail. Ho wants people to be look
ing for him only amidst that which is
repulsive, ugly, and horrible and
never in the company of that which
appears respectable, innocent, and
beautiful. He is able, the scripture
tells us, to transform himself into
an angel of light; and with this, of
course, he puts on appearance of piety
and zeal for the cause of Christ. AVe
ought to understand that satan
makes it a piont to associate with
the most respectable company in the
world, arid presents his falsehoods in
language that is calculated to charm
the mind with its beauty and appear
ance of wisdom.
"Jn heaven this being was known
as Lucifer, meaning light-bearer or
day-star. His heart became lifted up
with pride and he aspired to be eijnal
with God. Tho result is thus do
scri bed in Isa : 14:12-15: 'How art
thou fallen from Heaven, O Lucifer,
son of the morning! for thou
hast said in thine heart, I will ascend
into Heaven, I will exalt my throne
above the stars of God; 1 will sit also
upon the mount of the congregation,
in the sides of the north; I will as
cend above the heights of the clouds;
I 4ll be like the most high, yet thou
shalt be brought down to hell, to the
sides of the pit.'
"God could not tolerate this arch
rebel in Heaven, though we may be
sure that he did not at once cast him
out when his disloyalty began to be
seen, but gave him opportunity to re
pent, but finally he was expelled from
Heaven, together with an immense
number of angels who had been led
to sympathize with him und join in
his rebellion. "There was war in
Heaven,' says tho Prophet John;
Michael and his angels fought against
the dragon, and tho dragon fought
and the angels, and prevailed not;
neither was their place found any
more In heaven, and the great dragon
was cast out, that old serpent, called
the devil, and satin, which deceiveth
the whole world; ho was cast out mto
the eorth, nnd his angels were cast
out with him. Uev. 12:7-9.
" 'Why doesn't God kill the devil
and so free mankind from his
power?' some one may ask. The
answer is that such an act on God's
part would settle nothing but the
question of which of the two was the
stronger. The real question at issue,
and which has been at issue since
Lucifer rebelled in Heaven, is that of
the character of God and of his gov
ernment. Satan ..has maligned God
before the universe, claiming that He
is unjust nnd tyrannical. Christ came
to our world to demonstrate, in hu
man flesh and subject to satan's as
saults, the falsity of satan's accusa
tions. This great purpose will not be
fully worked out until tile end of
time; but when tho controversy be
tween the Kingdom of Christ and the
kingdom of satan shall be finished
when the lives of all men shall have
passed In review at the judgment bar
of God. tho character of satan and
the nature of his government will
stand fully revealed. In contrast with
the character of God and of His gov
ernment: nnd then God will execute
judgment upon tho author of sin. We
read the last act of satan in our
world will be to deceive the nations
and muster alt his host that surround
the city, and then fire comes down
from God out (if Heaven and devours
them. Uev. 20:S-10. The final word
is spoken by tho prophet Ezehiel.
'Thou shalt bo a terror, nnd never
shalt thou be anv more. " Eze. 28-lfl.
Subject tonight, "Tho Crash of
Empires." by A. G. "Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kndison left this
morning for a two weeks vacation in
San Francisco.
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov
ered Her Health
Baltimore, Maryland. "For several
months I sintered with severe backacha
and general wcak
nesa. 1 could not sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
I found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I have had
very good results and
some of my girl
friends are takine it
now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me." Rose Waidneb, 8018
Koseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. These wo
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi
cinal roots and herbs, and withoutdrugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. It has helped many women.
Why not try it?
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
There were 24 cars containing 74
people at the auto camp Monday.
They were as follows: John Stod
dard of San Diego, Cal., en route
south; C. A. Westland of Los Ango
les, going to Vancouver, B. C. ;
Ceorge Wright of Berkeley returning
to California; H. S. Gordon ot Berk
eley en route south; A. W. Foster of
Boise, Idaho, who will remain in
Medford; J. A. White of Sacramento,
going to Canada; Frank P. Coding
ton of Los Angeles, going to Van
couver; W. P. Munay of Bremmer
ton, Wash.,, going to San Diego,; D.
K. Paucet of Portland on the way to
Crater Lake; R. E. Xing of Los An
geles, Cal., en route south; V. F. Si
gel going to Spokane; C. C. Jolllf of
Tortland going to San Diego; R. E.
Estudello of Santa Barbara, going to
Salem; R. F. Hale of Los Angeles, re
turning south; H. M. Shields of Port
land, returning from the south; J.
Hudson of Eugene, returning from
the south; F. W. Raine of Boise,
Idaho, going to Oakland; C. M. Olts
on Eugene, remaining in Medford;
D. H. Sham of Boise, Idaho, going
south; AV. J. McDonald of San Fran
cisco, going north.
W. B. Biddle roturned this morn
ing from a week spent in Portland
on business.
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S -
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
y
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
NOTE THESE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
SHEETS
72x90 Bleached
Homestead Sheets,
$1.25 values. Wed
nesday, each
$1.00
PERCALES
36 inches wide, good
quality, 20c values.
Wednesday, yard
15c
ART SATIN
For Sport Skirts, good
colors, $2.75 value.
Wednesday, yard
$1.98
UNDERWEAR
Women's Union Suits
bodice and built-up
tops, $1.25 values.
Wednesday, suit
79c
GLOVES
Kayser's two-button
Silk Gloves, 89c
values. Wednesday,
pair
79c
BED SPREADS
72x84 size, good
quality, $2.00 values.
Wednesday, each
$1.59
Best Spool
Cotton, 6 for
25c
Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, MEDFORD, SEP T.
Have Good Logging Job
for Three Years Run
requiring purchase of two 5-ton Mack trucks.
Working conditions and road good. Especially at
tractive job. Liberal tonus on trucks.
Must have trucks on job at once and can make im
mediate "delivery of trucks. .
If interested see 0. V. MYERS, dealer hi Mack
trucks, or phone 3GG or li G-J. " - ' 1 "
DR. R1CKERT
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
XO DROPS USED
Broken Lenses Accurately Duplicated
FACTORY OX PREMISES
ROK E Slain, Unuiin
Clear
SILK HOSE
Women's, Fiber Silk
Hose, $1.00 values.
Wednesday, pair
69 c
SILK HOSE
WoYnen's pure thread
Silk Hose, $1.50 val
ues. Wednesday, pr.
$1.00
SILK
36-inch fine grade
Taffeta, $1.75 value.
Wednesday, yard
$1.19
HAND BAGS
Large size, well
made. Regular $1.25
values. Wednesday,
each
79c
UNDERWEAR
Women's Muslin
Gowns and Bloomers,
$1.69 values,
Wednesday, each
69c
KYRTLE CLOTH
For summer suits, all
colors, 29c values.
Wednesday, yard
22c
MANY OTHER STARTLING BARGAINS
Mann's Department Store
77ie Store for Everybody
MEDFORD, OREGON
uay or mgnc )
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors 1
Fashionable
DRESSMAKING
Experience In all branches.
Deslguing of all kinds.
Prompt Attention to Mailorders.
n. v. nth St. Phone a.w-Y
WASH DRESSES
Made of fine Voiles
and Ginghams.
Regular $10 values.
Wednesday, each
$6.98
JERSEY COATS
All wool, good col
ors. Sold regular
$6.00. Wednesday,
. each
$3.48
PETTICOATS
Made of near silk,
good colors, $1.50
values. Wednesday,
each
$1.00
SILK DRESSES
Made of Crepe de
Chene and Canton
Crepe. Up to $35.00
values. Wednesday,
$19.98
WOOL SUITS
Women's Spring
Suits, in navy and
tan, $35.00 values.
Wednesday, -
$19.98 ;:z
MILLINERY
50 new Trimmed
Hats. Values 'up to
$10.00. Wednesday
$3.98
Val Lace
Up to 20c val
ues, now, yard
5c
for Pictorial Patterns.
12 TO 16