PAGE THREE ";'
s
rnAXt-K-s a;ki statesman'
PUPILS, JACKSON
SAILS Hill A.Mi:!II('A
HERE PRAISED AT
L TO GIVE
MEDFORD MItti; TRIBUXE, rEDFORD. OREGON'. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1(V 1022
A large number of people attended
the annual Red Cross forum of the
Medford chamber of commerce yester
day 'noon at the Hotel Medford at
which time talks on the Red Cross, Its
advantages and Its value to the civl
Itzod world were given by Miss Mabel
Uaynes, local secretary of the Red
Cross, W. C Sclluppel, agency super
visor of the Oregon Life Insurance
company, Porter J. Neff and IS. E.
Harder, chairman of the committee
which started a general drive for
memberships and contributions to
raise JackBon county's quota of $D000
this morning.
Miss Haynes outlined the work of
the organization and1 explained that
it was the aim to make every inhabi
tant of the community an unset. To
take people who have been unfortu
nate nnd get them back into a position
where they will be able to do construc
tive work again and to reduce the
number of dependents and liabilities
to society was described as the pur
pose of the society by the speaker.
. Miss Haynes declared that many
types of dependent cases exist in Jack
son county and to show how the Red
Cross accomplishes its ends and what
those ends me she desorlbed the case
of a widow with five children. Cases
of widows who are unable to give their
children proper attention are frequent
all over the country according to the
speaker and Jackson county is no ex
ception having many such cases.
In this particular Instance the court
had provided under the state law for
widows with families a pension of $25
per month at the time of the husband's
death. Upon Investigation by the Red
Cross It was found that the amount
was nowhere near sufficient and that
the mother had been working herself
to a point of physical debilitation and
exhaustion where she would soon be
unable to continue the pace she had
been maintaining in order that her
children Bhould -not be placed at a
disadvantage.
.At the behest of the Red Cross the
pension was increased to $40 per
month in order that the mother might
not have to be sent to a hospital as a
result- of over-exertion and that she
might stay with nnd care for her fam
ily.-
Prom an economic viewpoint Miss
Haynes pointed out that this action
was sound as it would allow the chil
dren to have a mother's care and to
continue to receive an education and
preparation which would in later years
make them an asset in the community
to: which they belong.
Miss Haynes stated that there were
many such cases In Jackson county In
addition to the large number of other
cases coming under different heads.
To centralize the efforts of the com
munity and have charity handled effic
iently declared Miss Haynes. was to
the interest of the community. She
compared the work of the Red Ci-osb
to that of the forest service, in re
claiming and rebuilding and conserv
ing,'. the only difference being that
human beings were the things dealt
with instead of trees.
W. C. Schuppol, who travels over
Oregon, Washington and Idaho and
has had an opportunity to observe the
work of the Red Cross was the next
speaker. He urged that the general
public be informed more generally of
the really excellent and valuable work
done by the Red Cross.
He stated that the death rate in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho is low
er than in any other section of the
world and that the way to keep such a
health record is to co-operate with the
Red Cross in caring for the unfortu
nate. A sick man -is a liability to a
community stated the speaker, he goes
on a strike, an involuntary strike, and
it Is known what damage a strike does
to a community. To co-operate with
the Red Cross in carrying out its pro-
AW I
Georges ' Clemence'an, Tiger of
France, has left France for the Uni
ted States to tell us what he thinks
"Our World," recalling Clcmenccau's
life in the United Stutes some fifty
years ago, says he used to listen for
hours to house and senate debates In
Washington. Mnybo that's what
made him fierce!
gram of relief is to assist In prevent
ing such damage.
Mr. Schuppel illustrated the points
he wished to impress with several
clever stories and his talk was appre
ciated highly.
' Porter J Neff who followed Mr.
Schuppel stated that organized charity
was absolutely necessary but that he
thought the Red Cross was more than
organized charity- He declared that It
was organized mercy, that it had de
veloped during the great war and was
the only thing left of the great spirit
of altruism, Christianity and brother
hood which was evident at the time of
the war. He described the great or
ganization as a crystalizatlon of the
spirit of mercy, brotherhood and Chris
tianity which knew no bounds of race
or nationality and which should be
kept and preserved.
The speaker declared that we all do
too little for our fellow men and that
to raise $5000 in Jackson county for
the finest and noblest organization em
braced by our civilization should be
the easiest thing in the world.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence who acted as
chairman of the meeting explained
that 50 cents of each $1.00 membership
was sent to national or district head
quarters to bo held in reserve for an
emergency fund to be used in case of
some grout disaster like the San Fran
Cisco earthquako and that it did not
go out of the community to aid any
other one community except In the
case of such disaster.
U. B. Harder explained that Medford
had been divided into four districts
under the supervision of Rev. E. P.
Lawrence, John C. Mann, C. M. Kidd
and O. O. Alendorfer and that each
one of these district chairmen had
under him seven solicitors who met
this morning at the First National
bank at 9 o'clock when final instruc
tions were given nnd the drive started.
Everyone, stated Mr. Harder, is ex
pected to contribute from the firm
manager down to the office boy. That
the Red Cross is just as necessary in
peace as in war was one of the points
made.
Mr. Harder 'urgod everyone to help
and Btated that he was sure that if
everyone cooperated that the drive
would go across with a bang.
E. C. Oaddis and O. O.; Alenderfer,
mayor and councilman-elect, were
called upon for short speeches during
the five minutes period and each ex
pressed his appreciation to the people
of Medford for their Biipport and stat
ed that they would put forth their
best efforts in conducting the city to
the best advantage of all during their
terms in office.
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Torn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health
Seattle. Washinirton. "I had drag
ging pains first and could not stand on
rrpay xeet, men x naa
emus ana lever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. I could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. I was this way
I lor over two months,
trying everything
any one told me. un-
1 1 til my sister brought
l me a bottle oi Lydia
ItL nnknam s vege
table Compound. I took it regularly un
til all the hard coins had left me and I
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
I leel splendid in all ways. I know of
many women it has helped, 'Mrs. G.
Richardson,- 4640 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington, . .
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresults after ' try ing everything
any one told me baa lanea.
If vou are suffering from cain. ner
vousness and are Tilways tired; if yoo
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development of more serious trouble.
liTnTTTiiiITiTiiiiTiii
In Little Folks Town, an operetta,
will be given at tho Jackson School
auditorium, Friday night, Nov. 17th at
S o'clock. The program follows:
Hill Posters Lewis Cnte, Ralph
Thomas, Fritz Walker, Norman Speck.
Candy Maker, Jack Ghere; Baker,
Robert neupath; Toy Maker, Donald
Darnellle; Lace Maker, lterntta Cof
feen. Ilusy Workers Tailor, Earl Sny
der; Shoe Maker, Claude Cate; Black
smith, Kenneth Swartz; Sawyer, Rob
ert Frye; Housemaid, Ella Arthur;
Dairyman, Wallace lverson; Washer
woman, Luclle Klelnhammer; Mayor.
Hilly llnrrlmnn; Councllmen, Charles
Barnes, Bobby McCnrdy, Dwight Ben
nett, Benton Newman, Charles Jr.
Thomas.
Mother Goose Characters Pied
piper, Evan Crow; Santa Clans, Eric
Plcrson; Mrs. Santa Claus, Juanita
Kleinhammer; Mother Goose, Jose
phine Taylor; Mother Hubbard, Erma
-empleton; King Cole, Van Bean;
Fiddlers, Eustace Arthur, Sherman
Tcmpleton, Earl Murphy; Cinderella,
Leola Wightmau; Red Riding Howl,
Madge Kunzman; Simple Simon, Les
ter Knowltou; Peter Piper's Daughter,
Lydia -May Barber; Smarty Smarty,
Clinton Dunnway; Old Woman In Shoe
Alice Carney; Children, Dorothy Ham
mond, Nina Croft, Francis Barber,
Vera Bolen, Stanley McKlnney, Carol
Morse; Cat, Carl Thorn.
Jack Horner, Billy Lewis; Miss Muf
fett. Hazel Cassidy; Georgle Porgle,
Bernard Mcrshon; Mary Contrary,
June ' Hooker; Bo Peep, Earleene
Murphy; Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater,
Ernest Conrad; His Wife. Dorothy
Mercer; Humpty Dumpty.-Carl Joscti
ke; Elves, Lewis Biden, Willard Croft;
Brownies, Glen Tompleton, Allen Hubbard.
Fairies, Mary - Roseberry, Maxlno
Klelnhammer, Beth Cummings, Wllda
Van Winkle, Elmn Parkhurst, Flora
Silliman, Theda Moore, Frances Arn-
splger.
King of Hearts, David Moore; Queen
of Hearts, Frances Luman; Knave of
Hearts, David Brown; Jack Be Nimble,
William Reed; Tommy Tucker, Monroe
Hall; Boy Blue, Ben Thomas: Tom,
Tom, Piper's Son, Donald Welsh; Polly
Put Kettle On, Lillian Smith; Jack and
Jill, Uertha and Mary Arnspigor; Four
and Twenty Black Birds, Benjamin
Song, "Little Folks Town," Beth
Cummings
Folk Game.Second grade.
Song, Third grade.
Song, "Tho Quarrel," Mary Betty
Walker and Billy Barnum.
Song, "Emmygrnnts.
Japanese, Venita and Loraine Rose
berry.
Gypsies, Harriet Campbell and Alice
Speck.
Italians, Eileen Pierson nnd Ruth
Hooker.
Dutch, Jane ' Robinson nnd Marion
Moore.
Darkies, Charles Sturgill nnd Ray
mond Washam.
Remarks, Mrs. C. C. McCurdy, presi
dent of JackBon P. T. A.
Ora Albert Collins will be the direc
tor of the performance and Miss Fran
ces Sherwood the accompanist. Ad
vertising has been under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Ferguson ' while
Aubrey G. Smith, supt. of schools, has
acted as buuaess manager.
Typist Examinations ' .
To Be Held Dec. 12th
The U. S. civil service commission
announces Hint both men and women
will be admitted to the stenographer
typist and the typist examinations for
the departmental service (employment
in Washington, D. C, only), to be held
December 12, 1922.
Persons qualified as stenographer
typist and tyrilst, both male and female
who desire to be considered for em
ployment In Washington, D. C, are
urged to compete in these examina
tions, particularly men, as the supply
of male eliglbles qualified in both
stenography and typewriting is always
far short of the demand.
Entrance salaries range from $900 to
$1200 per annum and sometimes high
er, plus the bonus.
For further information and applica
tion blank apply to the local secretary,
board of civil service examiners, at
any first or Becond class postofflce in
this district; or to the District Secre
tary, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Seattle, Washington (room 303
Post Office Building).
Janitor Examination '
Tho U. S. civil service commission
announces an open competitive Janitor
examination to fill the position of la
borer, . Custodian Service, . Medford,
Oregon, at $600 per annum. Applica
tions will be received until further
notice. - -
For further information and applica
tion blank apply to. the Local Secre
tary, Board of Civil Service Examiners
K O. Bldg., Medford, Oregon, or to the'
Secretary, 11th U. S. Civil Service
IDIst.'303 P. O. Bldg, Seattle, Wash.;
I C. V. PAINE, District Secretary.
Overcome' Revolutionists.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Nov. 10.
Tho government is reported ' to be
ovorromini? the revolutionists.
A PITY TO LOSE
35c"Danderine"Saves Your
Hair Ends Dandruff!
Delightful Tonic
Only fools let hair fall out and dan
druff stay. Neglect means a bald spot
shortly. A little "Danderine" now will
save your hair. This delightful tonio
cleans the scalp of every particle of
dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores,
so the hair stops coming out and so
the vitalizing oils, which are the very
life and strength of the hair, can not
ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It
has made weak, sick, .neglected hair
strong and healthy for millions of men
and women. Your comb or brush is
warning you. Hurry to any drtigntore
and get a bottle sow, lton i wain
The Home of Bread Like Mother Made
Celebrating Our Second Anniversary
WE ARE TWO YEARS OLD TODAY. YOU HAVE BEEN GOOD TO US, AND WE
HAVE EARNESTLY TRIED TO DESERVE WHAT YOU HAVE GIVEN. BELIEV
ING THAT ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER, WE WILL CELEBRATE ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH A LIST OF BARGAINS THAT WILL SAVE YOU
A LOT OF MONEY. LACK OF ROOM PREVENTS LAYING AWAY FOR FUTURE
DELIVERY SO BE SURE TO GET WHAT" YOU WANT FRIDAY OR SATURDAY.
SOAP
Lenox box of 120 bars $3.98
White Wonder box 100 bars .$3.98
Palm Olive 13 bars $1.00
Palm Olive box 144 bars $10.48
Star Naptha Washing Powder box 84
packages $3.98
Crystal White box 100 bars $4.69
CANNED GOODS
Oysters, 5 oz. can, 3 for 43c. Doz. . . . $1.69 ;
Delmonte Baked Beans, picnic size, 4 cans
25c. Dozen 69c
Goody Goody Peas, doz. $1.98; case
24 $3.93
Sun Kist Peas, doz. $2.45; case 24 . . . $4.87
Minnesota Sweet Corn No. 2 cans, per doz.
$1.47; per case 24 $2.90
i Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2. cans. Doz.
, $1.78. Case of 24 $3.49
Tomato Puree, doz. $1.57; case 24 . .$2.98
Asparagras Tips, Sunkist fancy No. 1,
Dozen $4.79
Tall white fancy Sun Kist, No. 2 cans, per
dozen $4.79
Green Gauge Plums, No. 2 cans, per doz.,
$2.45; case 24 $4.85 .
Sun Kist Golden Egg Plums, No. 2 J cans,
per doz. $2.98; case 24 $5.79
Sun Kist Sweet Peaches, extra fancy, No. 1
cans, per doz. $1.98
Sun Kist Peaches, halves, extra fancy No. 1
cans, dozen .$1.89
Home Cannery Beans, extra fancy Ken
tucky Wonder No. 2 cans, doz. $1.98;
case 24 . .$3.89
Standard Kentucky Wonder Beans. Home
Cannery pack, doz. $1.59; case 24 $3.08
Mince Meat, No. 2 cans, 3 for 43c. Dozen
cans ......... ... $1.69
Another car of Idaho spuds. Probably, the
last because of cold weather in Idaho; per
100 lbs ..-.. $149
EXTRA SPECIAL
- ;H. '" ' (
Drifted Snow Flour
49-lb. sack . . . . . . . . .
-LL. O
GATES (St LYDIA RD
Buy here and bank the difference
J r3
Our breud is in the lead
and riRhtfully so.' It is mndo
of the best materials, care
fully mixed and expertly
baked. You'll find that it's
up to your expectations and
it's good to the last crumb.'.
Ask your Grocer for
Scholz's
Butter-Roll
Bread
Pure and Wholesome
m
Tho student's eyes ore
rented, strcnKtlienul, by
proper fzlaiscii.
We fit correctly.
Every Man
Has a
HOBBY
My Hobby is TAILOR
ING SERVICE.
Service is the big thing
in my place. It is what
has made of every cus
tomer a friend.
It's the come-again
trade' I want, arid I go
the LIMIT to please.
Does it pay?
My growing business is
the best answer to that.
. ;
Furniture Upholstering -Mattress
Work
sec Our Samples of
Art Ticking,
Medford Auto Top Co.
BO-32 X. Grape lTione 104
IIVERSAI CAR
. . . .......;(''
THE FORD SEDAN
, is a classy, comfortable, warm and economical car for winter:
; It fills every need of a family, being roomy and easy to oper
; ate. Although primarily an "All Year 'Bound" car its en
closed feature is appreciated in the winter time more than any
other time of year. 1 ,
We will gladly show you the ; new little Sedan and it
costs you only ' !, ' .
i $702.80 in Medford L,
Equipped with Starter and Demountable Rlm.!
:C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
,,' Cor. Sixth and Pacific Highway.
WATCH YOUR
. BATTERY1-,
prkst-o-utk battery
station 7 , : . '
For Oniric ServVrn Wionn llff
H, W. CONGER " ; '"
UNDERTAKER
SacceMor to Weeks-Conger C.
, ' "', Medford, Ore. ' '
WITH MEDFOUD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.' !
'Mi
tr1
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