MEDFORD MAIL THTBUNE. MEDFORD. ORKCiOX, TUESDAY,' XOVKMBKK 11, 1022
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TIME TABU! EFFECTIVE SEPT. 25
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SCJTDAY
L,vt Medford 2:00 p. m.
Lv. Roseburg 1:00 p. m.
MEDFORD GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. ra., 2:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
Lt. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
L. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m.. 4:30 p. m.
We connect with stages for Portland, Marshfleld and Crescent
City.
INTERURB AN AUTOCAR CO.
Pbone 809 -
S.S.
THIS THURSDAY
A tfopd delegation of Sunday school
wurkiTB la expected rom nil over the
county to hear tho following pro-1
Kram at Phoenix Thursday nnif Fri-J
Uny. llrlnn your basket lunch and
plnn ti stay throtmh the day.
Thurwlay. November IB.
10:00-T-Ucvolionl
E. C. Fuber, Central Point
10:30 Address of Welcome.'.
i ... Hev. Joseph W. Angell, Phoenix
10:45 Koll Call
What Aro Our Hunday Schools Doing?
. Tell Homo Encouraging Features.
11:30 Annoufficements and Apoint-
ments of CommlttM?.
11:46 (let Acquainted.
13:00 Hasket Lunch at Clyde Hall.
(Coffee and tea furnished)
1:00 Devotional
. ... . . . -ttev. J. S. Chancy, Ashland
2:00 -Hound Tablo Conference ...
O. F. Carson, Ashland
'Punctuallty-Reverence Mixed
Classes Music.
2:43 Instruction in Missionary Work
Mrs. J. W. Angell, Phoenix
3:00 long. .
3:10 Address, "Using the Black
board" ...Prof. Aubrey O. Smith,
3:30 Reports of County Officers and
Miscellaneous lluRiness.
4:30 Social and Supper at Clyde
Hall.
7:30 Praise Service
....... ...Clarence Meeker. Medford
8:00 Address, "Lessons and Im
pressions From the International
Convention at Kansas City" ....
...Miss Georgia Parkor, Portland
S:t0 Address, "Itellglous Education"
ftev. C. F. Kochler, Ashland
Friday. November 17.
10:00 Devotional
. .Itcv. W. Judson Oldficld, Ashland
10:30 "Object lessons"
. ...Rav. John E. Day, Butte Falls
11:00 Discussion.
11:10 Address, "Tho Teacher"
"Who?" . .Miss Mars- Spencer, Ash.
"What a Teacher Should Teach"
Itcv. E. P. Lawrence, Med.
"How?",. Mrs; H. A. Canaday, Med.
lt:4ri Convention Picture.
12:00 Basket Lunch at Clyde Hall.
(Coffee and tea furnished).
1:30 Devotional .
,.W. W. Robinson, Ashlnndj
2:00 Workers' Conference
"Rural Schools" ;
. .Mrs. II. W. Davisson. Central Pt.
"Departmental Schools"
.. '..State S. S. Supt., Portland
3:00 "Tho Hoy in Sunday School"
Cash Wood, Jackson County
3:16 -Reports of Committees and
Election of Officers.
7:30 Praiso Service
.Ashland Sunday School Orchestra
8:00 Address, "Sunday School
Evangelism" . v . .
...Rev. B. C Millor, Ashland
8:30 Phoenix Quartet.
8:40 Installation of Officers. '
8:56"Tho Single Head of Wheat"
Mrs. C. C. Hulot. Anhlund
9:00 Benediction
..Rev. Joseph W. Angell, Phoenix
JUDGE GARDNER
LAUDS WORK OF
Li
Decisions of U. S.
Supreme Court
Washington The supreme court de
clined today to review an untisuakcase
from the Philippines involving convic
tion of 77 former members of the
Philippine Constabulary on charges of
attacking the Island police, for which
eleven Don-commissioned officers were
sentenced to life Imprisonment . in
chains and sixty-six privates 7 years
Imprisonment In chains. Appeal of
tho Philippine supreme court changod
the sentence of the non-commissioned
officers to. death and of the remainder
to life Imprisonment in chains. -
It was contended In behalf of the
prisoners that the action of the Philip
pine court In increasing the penalties
violated "due process of law," by put
ting them twice In Jeopardy of punish'
ment for the same offense and that
tho sentence to servo In chains was
cruel and unusual punishment.
Washington An effort to have the
supreme, court pass on the constltu
tlonallty of thew cotton futures net
failed today in-. a case brought by Fred
Hrown against A. W. MaginnlB of New
Orleans.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 13. Tho
decision of the United States supremo
court today holding Japanese ineli
gible for naturalization, was viowod
by Attorney General L. L. Thompson
who argued the case of Charles Hlo
Koko against the secretary of stale be
fore the high court, as the final set
tlement of the long-controversy in
which some .scientists and Japanese
attempted to show that the Japanese
aro of tho origin as the Caucasian
race. .
"It will take an net of congress to
amend tho present statute before
oapuncsc con bo classified with free
white persons and thosu of African
descent as eligiblo for naturalization
said the attorney general.' "Had the
supreme court ruled . against us It
wound have virtually nullified our
alien land law as evory Japanese of
good character could havo become
naturalized. Such a decision would
also havo affected the political situ
, ation of the far west states."
Tho attorney general said the stato
I supreme court hero held Japanese in
eligible for .naturalization fifteen
years ago, but this was tho first tlmn
that tho United States court had been
called upon to pass on the question.
Helped His Back
Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi
ness, and blurred vision are symptoms
of kidney trouble. "My husband had
bad back," writes Mrs. M. McCu7
'"ugh, F.aston, Pa. "When he sat dowr
he could hardly get up and then he
would be drawn over to one side. He
tried Foley Kidney' Pills and they
icurcd him." Foley Kidney Pills illicit
y relieve kidney tnd bladder trouble.
Because of his intimate knowledge
of what the Medford'' chapter of the
American Rod Cross has done for tho
needy in Jackson county, Judge G. A.
Gardner wrote the following letter,
which 13 self explanatory:
American Red Cross,
Modford, Oregon.
Esteemed Workers:
Tho work S'OM havo been doing in
Jackson county cannot be estimated
in dollars and cents and tho county
court feols that your efforts aro
worthy of tho support of the pub
lic. Some of tho reasons being as
follows:
1 You havo helped many poor
children procure clothes so that they
could attend school without shame as
to tholr appearance.
2 You havo helpod to find homes
for dopendent chlUlien as well as ok!
folk, thus relieving tho county and
Btnte from additional burdens.
3 You havo helped to locate
friends and relatives at a distance so
we could place care of dependent poo
ple where they belonged.
4 Your aid in welfare work gen
erally has given a perosnal touch that
has not only givon immedlato rellec
t the poor, but has inspired them
to help themselves, so that many
homer, are now self supporting which
would otherwteo bo dependent on
neighbors or the county.
Hoping that you will receive the
necessary support fortlm continuation
of your good and userul work, I am,
Yours very truly,
G. A. GARDNER,
County Judge.
With the direct evidenco of what
the Red Cross has dono in tho coun
ty, as this letter prosenls, there Is
no reasonable argument that may be
presented why tho local chapter
should not receive tho support of
evory Individual ill tliu county.
SOVIET KKI CROSS MAX
.urniKKi:i in iui.gaiua
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. 14. Dele
gate Agheff, a member of the soviet
red cross delegation recently installed
here, is dead from woumlB received
several days ago when he was shot
from ambush. Ills assassination was
attributed to political adversaries.
Swy. of Ijtbor at Mowo Meeting.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14. James
Davis, secretary of labor and supreme
dictator of tho Loyal Order of Moose,
will preside at an initiation here No
vember 20 of more than 200 candi
dates from a number of southern
Cn'lfnrnln cities.
Why the Nation
s
Kidney Disease
Clean Up Poison Soaked Kidneys
Advises Dr. Carey
Tiiey Allow 1'Oi.smiotiN ihksun u
Aeeumululo la Kidtii'jH
Don't. flUBh your kidneys with
hni-nh makeshifts, naya Dr. Cnrey;
they aro too frail and delicately con
structed to treat them rotiKh.
For 40 years I have been uslne my
famoiiH Prescription No. 777 for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now
that I have retired from activ prac
tice I have made amusements with
leading- dniKtflBts to dispense thiff
wonderful prescription at it moderate
price.
Hewaro of kidney disease thous
ands die of it every year who flUKht
to bo enjoying tho blosjinns of life
and health.
If you have specks floating before
tho eyes, puffs under eyes, clammy
feet or moist palms, backache or
sldeaoho you ought to get a bottle ol
Dr. Carey's Prescription No. 777 right
away.
It has conquered thousands of
cases of kidney nnd bladder diseases
and Is the medicine you can always
depend upon, Adv.
BEST CXjV
TEST J&fljlf
because it has more than
the ordinary leavening
strength; it raises millions of
bakings every day to a light
perfectly baked perfection
that cannot be equaled,
because it contains white-of-egg
the vital element that
gives the housewives protec
tion against using a baking
powder that has lost its origi
nal leavening strength. It '
assures light, tender, tasteful
things every time you bake. '
because it is economical
pure, sure and wholesome.
That's why the sale of Calu- :
met is over 150 greater
than that of any other bak
ing powder.
A pound can of Calumet con
tains full 1 6 ounces. Some bak- .j,,
ing powders come in 12 ounce
instead of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get a pound when you -
want it. ' 'i
The Economy BAKING POWDER
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
We Must Vacate!
Our Lease Is Sold
We Are Closing Out Our
ENTIRE STOCK
Prices on Everything Reduced
Regardless of Cost
BUY
NOW!
Everything Is Going With a Rush
The buying has exceeded our fondest hopes, the
buying public realize THEY ARE REAPING A
HARVEST! Every family who is anxious to save
should VISIT THIS SALE.
Nothing Should Keep You Away
SATURDAY SPECIAL To the first 50 people buying $2.00 worth or more of mer
chandise in any department with the exception of the grocery section, is entitled to a
50c can of K. C. Baking Powder for 10c. This is for Saturday only!
This is the Big Week of Our Sale
C. A. PRUITT
327 E. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
Sold everywhere.
' Adr.
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