MEDFORD MATL TRIBUIK. , MlilDFOrtD, OfiPiOX, TIKJRSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1022
PAGE TTvTS
Grade A Before Bottling
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
FIVE COLDS
THIS
WINTER
-that's the average
number. You may
have more. Or you
may prevent them all
if you keep a bottle
of BINZ Bronchi
Lyptus in the house
and a box ct Eucalyp
tus cough drops in
your pocket. Free
samples at your
druggist's.
"NIP THEM
IN THE BUD
WITH BINZ
PRODUCTS"
TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST
NOT1CK.
Through an Krror Our Office
Telephone Number was omitted in
(lio new Directory.
IT 19 77
DR. H. K. MUKPHY.
Dentistry and X-Ilny
2nd Floor Medford Bldg.
FANCY BASKETS
0110-11111x1 Off
Covered Baskets at 'ATc
MEDFOHD BOOK STOUE
Over 500,000
STAR CARS
Have been ordered by the
American public. Orders
have been accepted for 231,
000 Star Cars, with casli de
posited for delivery for 1923.
The Star Car
The World's Lowest
Priced Auto, of
Strictly Standard
Units
We Are Offering
Under the Durant Plan of
Investment Savings, shares
of stock of The Star Motors,
Inc., at $15.00 fully paid,
non-assessablo, $2.00 per
sharo with application and
$2.00 per share each month
until fully paid. No interest,
no fines, or no forfeiture.
From 5 to 50 shares to a per
son. For further information
arrange for appointment
with
S. M. Carroll and M. R. Davis
nt Room 209, Holland Hotel,
Medford, Ore.
Limited amount, for few
days only.
S CAN f
Our bread is in the lead
! and rightfully so. It is made
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
At u special meeting Inst night the
Jackson County Medical jclety adopt
ed the following resolutions:
The Jackflnn fYnnv Umllnnl .n.i.t
lias learned with profound grief of the
aenin or Dr. Henry 11. Hart, who. sluce
the organization of this society was an
active member, and who but recently
tendored his resignation to tho society,
which was not accepted by the society.
and Dr. Hart was placed upon tho hon
orary membership of this organization.
The members of this society have
learned by their association with Dr.
Hart through a number of years of
active practise that he was unusually
conscientious, both as a citizen and in
his practise of medlcino and surgory.
and by bis manly deportment, both as
a citizen and as a physician and sur
geon, he had become sincerely loved
by all the members of the profession.
This society therefore, in regular
session assembled, adopts the follow
ing resolutions:
That this society, In tho death of
Dr. Hart, has lost one of its most
influential, sincere and conscientious
members, and that the community has
lost a citizen that it could ill-afford to
lose.
That this society hereby tenders to
the family of the deceased its deepest
sympathy, and to the community gen
erally, its profound regret at tho death
of Dr. Hart.
That a copy of these resolutions bo
sent to the family of the deceased and
to the press, and that they be-pread
upon the minutes.
JACKSON COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY,
By E. 13. PICKEL. Presidont.
By WM. W. P. HOLT. Secy.
Committee on resolutions: Robert J.
Conroy, F. G. Swedenburg, Win. V. P.
Holt.
The association attended Dr. Hart's
funeral this afternoon in a body.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD'
, AT PAGE
TPIIIS shows how they used to get milk when cream on the top was
slill stylish and home-made bulter was just butter and riot "fancy
creamery." Fritzi Kidgeway is the young woman faying "So, boss!"
just before supper. The scene is a part of the Paramount film version
of "The Old Homestead," in which Theodore Roberts plays the role
of Uncle Josh, made famous by Dcnman Thompson.
Now Playing at the Page.
PERSHING AND 'Ml MARIA' DAVIS
E
'The Old Homestead" is' the one
play that all could go to see. It ranked
with the circus. Grandmas, heavy re
spectables with ' sideburns and plug
hats, gamblers, school teachers. Was
there ever such another play since?
No more than there ever has been
another Fatlusr Abraham! t
All this seems to have come back
to the directors of the photoplay as
they turned over the pages of the book
of this old masterpiece. They were
fortunate enough, and old enough to
have seen Denham Thompson in "The
Old Homestead" when these were at
their zenith.
Here it was, after all these years
the same old play, the same old magic!
Denman Thompson had since long
gone to Shakespeare'B "undiscovered
country." But his play lived.
Perhaps tho old play seemed all the
brighter and greater in that it repre
sented an America which we had some
what forgotten an America of the
good old days of '85, of bustles and
bootjacks, Bleighbells and checkers,
noon dinners, an upstanding faith, an
unfailing Providence. ,
There was another element in the
old play though that had never been
so apparent to younger eyes. ' This
was a somber element a background
of tumult and tragedy, like that which
besets all life and must inform all art
to make it real. Rubo, the only son
of Uncle osh, was really a figure dra
matic. Nor was Undo Josh just genial
fun and hokum. . He loomed an
"American Job." Thoro was a thrilling
love story predicated by the more ex
istence of that wistful clfln. Rickety
Ann. Eph Holbrook and his son, and
the woman, Rose there were charac
ters but barely suggested in that ear
lier life of tho play: but here they
were, in the spirit manifestation, clam
oring to be seen and heard.
"The Old Homestead" . with . that
"grand old man" of the movies opened
a four days engagement nt the Page
theatre yesterday. ,
CHICAGO. Dec. 7. General John
J. Pershing In two addresses here
Inst night metaphorically linked araia
with Uiigudler General Charles G.
Dawes in a plea for a national awak
ening to the dangers from external
aggression and "borers rrom with
in." The two generals wore the chief
speakers at a patriotic dinner of the
Association of Commerce and a
few minutes later General Pershing
repeated a part of his address from
a radio broadcasting station.
General Dawes spoke heatedly of
the "skulking cowards and dema
gogues in office." but his language
whs unadorned by the adjectives
which have gained him tho nick
name "Hell Maria."
General Pershing spoke regarding
the stato and civic conditions and
dod ' for the education- of the
pet,le "up to their, obligations."
Then he took up discussion of the
public defense. "Some day war will
come," he admonished with pointing
finger, "somo day war will como
and como It will. "Wo have como to
the point whe-ro wo must consider
national defense.
"There Is loo much of a tendency
to tamper with tho constitution, too
little respect for the authority of
this country. Tho constitution is all
right, no need to tamper with it. If
those who want to do that will let
it nlone and live up to it we will have
no more of a lot of trouble that this
country is in right now."
Two resolutions, one introduced by
General Dawes, were adopted by the
patriotic meeting. General Dawes
resolution condemned Governor Len
Small for his release of William Tlross
Lloyd, wealthy rndicnl and sixteen
associates from tho stato prison. The
other resolution, Introduced at the
conclusion of " General Pershing's
speech, called upon tho government
to mnint&in a standing urmy of 160,-
000 men.
bjow and Then
The always-expected Kolb and Dill
coming In Aaron Hoffman's latest Vol-!
stcadian kick, entitled "Now and played fair, save upon one occasion
Then arrive at the Page theatre when a life was at Btake, is being
Tuesday night, Dec. 12th. As is usual, told on the screen at the Rlalto thoa
Mayo at Rlalto , V
The B ry of a gambler who always
DE
T
the special Kolb and Dill orchestra
accompanies the company, which is
now on one of the most successful
tours in the history of this firm of
funmnkers. "Now and Then," in
laughter-filled lines, with evor a slow !
moment from curtain to conclusion,
tells a nunique story of the trials and
tribulations of Kolb as a prohibitionist
and the rotund Dill as a hard-working
saloonist who became a bootlegger
when the law gave hliii an opportunity.
The Gold Diggers
At the Vining theatre, Ashland, on
Friday evening, December 8th, David
Delasco will present "Tho Gold Dig
gors," which, during Its two years run
in New York was frequently alluded to
by the dramatic critics as "tho best
entertainment of the season." Of Its
entortalning qualities there is not the
slightest doubt, as It reveals, in tho
most humorous and blithesomo fash
ion, the colorful life of typical New
York chorus life. The company, which
Is headed by Gertrude Vanderbllt, is
now on Its first transcontinental tour,
having appeared, up to the present
season,' qnly in New York, Chicago
and Boston. .
Select Col. Paine i
Temporary Leader
Spanish War Vets
Unusual interest is being manifested
in tonight's meeting of the Order of
De Jlolay insofar as twenty-one mem
bers will bo initiated before a large
number of Medford and visiting Grants
Pass Masons. This delegation from
Grants Pass will come hero for the
express purposo of enjoying this Initi
ation ceremony. A new portable stage
has been arranged by the committee
for tableaux and a novel and beautifii'
system or lighting effects will be pro
vided. Refreshments will be served
and every effort Is being expended to
make tonight's evening a big success.
Cut This Out It If Worth Money
Cut out this Blip, enclose with Be and
mall It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name
.ind address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains In sides and back: rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
overywhero. Adv.
Local United Spanish War Veterans
met at the city hall last night for the
purposo of organizing. Lieutenant P.
C. Elbert of tho Portland Telegram
staff attended.
Tiio preliminary meeting was held
to establish a camp in Medford. Col.
Wi H. Palno, 66 North Orange street,
was chosen temporary commander,
and a number of the old "scouts of
1898" were present. Lieutenant P. C.
Elbert Is a member of Scout Young
Camp No. 2, Portland, and saw service
In Porto Rica and Cuba, and also in
the World War.
Btahing
PMLES
PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first application.
All druggists are authorized to
refund money If PAZO OI NT- .
MENT fails to Cur any case of
ITCHING, BUND. BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary easel In 6 days, tbe
wont cases In 14 days. COc.
ter, where the attraction, "Caught
Bluffing," is the feature offering. .
Frank Mayo, tho star, plays the part
of tho gambling house proprietor who
tolerates no crooked play on the part
of his "guests" and refuses to allow
his particular friends to "buck tho
house." He foils a dangerous gunman
in his attempt to abduct a girl by of
fering to stack a fortune in gold
against her in a hand of poker. He
saves the girl and wins her love.
Edna Murphy plays tho feminine
lead.
Women Need Swamp-Root
Thousands of women have Uldncy
and bladder trouble and novcr Bus
pert it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing elso but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease. If tho kidneys ore not in a healthy
condition, they may cause tho other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness, aro often
times symptoms of kidney trouble,
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Hwamp-ltoot, a physician's
prescription, (obtained at any drug
store, may bo just tho remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large sisc bottle
immediately from any drus store. -
However, if you wish first to test
this great ' preparation, aend ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ttinghamp
ton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When
writing be euro and mention this
paper. Adv.
AU
COHlM)VIA LEATHKIt
OnoThlrd Off
Items 5Dc to $25.00
MKDFOHD HOOK STOM3
Brand new 1923
FORD SEDAN
Never Been Driven
Liberal Reduction
GOOD TERMS
O. V. Myer
Valley Oarage
PHOTOGRAPHS
for Christmas
SWEM'S STUDIO
117 F, Main Nr. MmHow!
1
glSsss
s&F, am m&Z:
6 O
LIGHT-SIX
SEDAN
$1550
EQUIPMENT
Four doon that twins wide
open. Heater. Bight-day
clock. Thief-proof trans
mission lock. Cowl ventila
tor. 8tdecoachlamps.l4iin
visor and windshield cleaner.
Inside locks on three doors
and outside lock on right
hand front door. Dome
light. Mohair velvet plusb
upholstery.
There Is No Substitute
for Quality
When you buy a house you make sure that the foundation, the walls and
the roof arc constructed for permanence. Buy a motor car in the same way.
The sturdy body of the Studcbakcr Light-Six Sedan la an admirable ex
ample of substantial body-building. It is constructed of the finest materials
and with a hir.h degree of craftsmanship to give years of satisfactory service
no makeshift construction merely tomeetaprice.
Eight stout ash pillars, from floor to roof, insure permanent stiength and
rigidity. The four wide-opening doors ore a real convenience in getting in
and out. Broad windows provide clear vision in every direction.
Seats axe of generous proportions with deep springs to give lasting com
fort. The upholstery is of mohair velvet plush, as durable as it is attractive.
The heater will give warmth and comfort on cold days.
The Light-Six has proved its reliability on the highways of the world.
The ample power, quietness and remarkable flexibility of its motor are a
source of continuous satisfaction. It is easy to handle in traffic. Constant
gear shifting is unnecessary because it throttles down to a walking pace in'
high gear. Vibration, which is so annoying in closed cars, is virtually
eliminated.
The low price is due to complete manufacture by Studebaker in one of the
most modern and complete automobile plants in the world. Middlemen's
profits are eliminated and the savings are passed on to the buyer.
The iume Studebaker stands for comfort, quality and durability.
MODELS AND PRICES-?, o. b. factories '
L1QHT-SIX I SPKCIAL-SIX I BIG-SIX
5-Ps... 112' W. B. S.Pin.,lirW.B. r-p..... IW W. B.
40 H. P. 50 II. P. 60 H. P.
Tourinj 975 Touring $1375 Touting S1750
Roadtter (3-Pau.)- 975 Roadtterd-Pau.)-1350 Spixderi'4-Pnn.) ms
Coupe-Roaditer Roaditer(4-P.u.) 1375 Coupe(4-Put.) 3400
(2-P.u.) 1335 Coupe (4-Pau.) 1875 Coupe (5-Pau.) 3550
Sedan 1550 Sedan L.305O 8edan 3750
iVon-SJtief Cord Tires, Front And Rea, Stmndatd Equipment
Terms to meot your convenience '
Hittson' Motors
'C3i3CB'
:..ttja
36-40 S. Fir St., Medford.
HIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
5 6T
A serial article covcrintr the present and future prosperity
of the fanner of the Northwest. A vivid story,
" vibrant with encouragement.
CO-OPERATION (JETS RESULTS
'The Come Rack" removes the DUST from INDUSTRY and emphasizes the TRY.
It's a story with a kick. Read it in
"The Comeback" Begins in the. Issue of December 15th, '22
This is a live "let's go" article right from the "gong." It is an atith'oritative com
pilation of statistical data from your "own home towns." It is of vivid interest and en
couragement to the farmer and his family. It is clinched by statements of fact from
financiers, economists and business statisticians and intcrwoVen with the commen
taries of the writer in an entertainine; human interest narrat ' ion that
will hold your attention from the "go." The story outlines
methods by which the promised inflation may e Per"
pctuated by co-operation, extended credits T-rI-i and
other practical remedial agencies. HEAD --vrtJ S'?.Ir IT.
Clip the Cc-on-Bet "Two-Bits"
Or, Double the Money You Can't Lose
WESTERN FARMER is an acknowledged
leader and the ablest exponent of the agri
cultural industry in the Pacific Northwest.
It is one of tho bast-edited farm journals in
America. A clean, non.-noliiiml and reliublo publica
tion. It nop, into !)2,0iJO farm homes on tho first and
fifteenth of (-very month. It has aiwnys urijed co-oper
ation in the marketing of produce. In "The Come Back"
extended bank loans and rurnl credits arn denlt with ex
haustively and comprehensively. Interesting, helpful
had stories on subjects vital to the farmer nru published
in every Issue. Clip (he coupon Ret I he storythink
riclit, and in 0 short time we will A I.I. "clip coupons."
i r...w m.' i wit 1 1
1 I tNcuiie
WESTERN FARMER
flrefrnninn HlriR.,
Portland, Oregon
7n.AM0, owe-
IZ 25 (or H;reo 'oonl'iiioljyr't'lioo
Z350 for 4m rrjonlbi SObSClplwO
!$-oo or or yean iobici'pl'o0
X f at ixn ononis' fl-f MT'lof