Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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MTCDFOTID M7.TL TRIBUTE. MT,DFOT?r. OftECOK. TTTT'TJftDAY. TT.TtfiUAttV 102.1
V'XOT. SEVEN
A HEAVY LOAD
FOR U. S. TOURISTS
COLOGNE. The tremendous de
preciation of the mark to a point
little above the level of the Austrian
crown and tho Russian ruble, besides
creating a boom In the business of
hand valises and small satchels, has
caused several uniuslng Incidents In
banks and money brokers offices.
It Is a common sight in Cologne and
cities in tho Rirnr to Bee foreigners,
Americans, British or French, emerge
from the banks bearing huge pack
ages of bills loosely wrapped up in
newspapers. A party of French corre
spondents came to Cologne from
Essen the other day to change some
French paper money. They wore all
millionaires when they returned to
the Ruhr In the evening. Tlioy had
changed one thousand francs ench.
A British sold lor walked up to the
cashier's wicket and presented a
check, drawn on a London bank. The
check was duly accepted, endorsed
and perfectly In order. The cashier
gasped as he looked at it. Tho amount
rend two pence.
. For a long time tho bank omploye
scribbled figures on a sheet of paer.
looked upon the Tommy with increas
ing malevolence. He had a suspicion
r the soldier wanted to have a little fun
with him.
Finally, the German cashier throw
away his pen in disgust, began rum
maging through his cash drawer and
after, a few minutes handed tins
Tommy the amount of the check.- A
few bystanders who had appeared
much interested - in tho proceedings
snickered audibly at the British sol
dier, who left without exulting. Tho
joke was on him.
The German cashier had passed out
two English copper onnies.
I OF
ROME. "It's a real government,"
is the way the nverago Italian sums
up his opinion of the new administra
tion of Premier Mussolini.
Whllo he may not be of Fascist in
clination, yet after recounting tho
many vicissitudes which the various
Italian governments have suffered
since tho urmistice, tho Italian on tho
street complacently goes to his tasks
and rejoices that, at last, there Is one
government In power which has a pol
icy, and is free from bartering and
maneuvering for votes in parliament
in order to hold its own.
The bold front which Premier Mus
solini and his cabinet have presented
in faclug the problem of reducing tlie
cumbersome bureaucracy of the state,
with its army of state employes, has
found joyous acceptance in tho minds
of the ordinary toiler, who sees there
in u chance for the reduction of the
heavy taxes which nbw weigh on all
classes. And when accounts are read
in the nowspapers of tho long and
arduous cabinet meetings, with ef
forts to reform all tho departments of
the government, the general comment
is, "after all, it is a government."
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST
In tho human body if you will use
Trunk's Prescriptions, In fact, it Is a
shame to suffer with inflammatory,
muscular, sciatic or any form of
rheumatism. Trunk's Prescription
DOES NOT depress tho heart, it
DOES NOT ruin the stomach. Eat
all tho meat apd'good food you wish.
It does not contain any harmful
drug or narcotic but positively
overcomes rheumatism :-and gout.
WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT?
fhnro is nothing better. It is also
an excellent Liver Medicine and the
greatest Uric Acid Solvent known.
-Trunk's Proscription "soils for $1.70
' or 3 for only $5.00 nt Hasklns.
E
ENJOY SERIN
10 BE FILED SOGN
LOS ANCiELER. Fob. 15. The ac
tion for Jivorco which Winifred
Westovcr. motion picture actress,
said sonic time ago she would insti
tute against William S. (Hill) Hart,
film star, is likely to be filed in the
superior court hero "any time, now,"
according to rumors current in mo
tion picture circles today.
Tho Hurt heir. Hill. Jr., whoso birth
had been expected by friends of his
parents to effect a reconciliation be
tween them, is now five months old.
No Undue Delay in
Armory Construction
John liunyickor, architect for . the
armory, who was here this - week,
says work will be started again on
the building as soon as tho weather
will porini. pouring cement. W. E.
Stephenson the contractor, is away
and is reported to- be In .the nor
thern pnrt of tho-stnto looking after
other work lie has In progress.
Tho largest audience, with tiro ex
ception of Sunday night, attended the
special services at tho Christian
church last night. Music by the
orchestra, the solo by Harry Scougoll
and the congreguttouni singing wns a
big feature of tho service.
Many were present from different
churches to get tho benefit of the
Stewardship sermons which . started
last night and will bo continued the
balance of the week. Topic tonight:
"How Much Owest Thou My God."
Evangelist Bradford, on the subject
of "A Square Deal for God," said in
part:
"Jesus said, 'Go into ull the world
and preach tho gospel to tho whole
creation.' Nearly 2000 years have
passed and there nro yet whole races
without God. For this new world in
which we are living, a generation of
now Christians must be rnisod up
who will recognize tho principles of
Christian Stewnrdshiii that God
owns tho land, the silver and the gold,
the cattlo and the beasts of the field
that God is owner and that we are
stewards or caretakers.
"Jesus made this tho unvarying rule
of his life. He demanded it uncondi
tionally of his followers. Wo have
overlooked tho fact that Jesus while
on earth was deeply concerned about
tho uso and abuse of monoy. Wo have
overlooked the tromondous emphasis
that Jesus placod upon wealth. Ono
verse out of every six in Matthew,
Mark and Luke has something about
money. He speaks of pounds, trading,
talents. He had more to say about a
man's , attitude toward money than
any other subject, and yet there Is
not a little petty kingdom on the face
of the earth as poorly financed as the
kingdom of God.
"We must learn the world's needs
and wake up to our responsibilities.
Jesus said 'Yo shall bo my witness,
botli in Jerusalem, in all Judea and
Samaria, and unto tho uttermost parts
of the earth,' and we are not witness
ing for him nt homo. There are 58,
000,000 people right hero in what we
call 'Christian America,' who aro not
identified with . any church. The
greatest hindrance to tho spread of
vital Christianity is tho fact that God's
own people are holding back what is
his.
"Jesus outlined a program that In
volves money. If a mistake, has bocn
mado Jesus made it This monoy
must come from his followers. Ho
said, 'Go into all tho world.' Before
that ho had said 'Jf yc lovo ino koop
ny commandments.' We must show
our luvo by either going or sending.
It Is going to take millions. What are
we going to do about it?
"Jesus died to make salvation pos
sible, but It will not become available
unloss wo get behind It with human
effort. His death was sufficient, but
it will only become efficient when we
put our money Into the treasury."
In tho absence- of tho chairman,
J. It. Tyrrell, becauso of tho Illness of
Mrs. Tyrrell, Mrs. Laura Cook of
Jacksonville presided nt tho Central
Zone touchers' meeting Inst Saturday,
Feb. 10th. The meeting wns hold in
tho Jacksonville high school assembly
room. A carefully planned program
had been prepared. At noon the ladles
of the Parent-Teachers' association
served a dainty luncheon which was
much enjoyed by all those present.
Following the noon hour, Judgo Wat
son of Gold Hill gavo a splendid ad
dress on the Early History of South
ern Oregon. Next Saturday's local
Joachors' meeting will bo held at
Applegato.
On Friday night, February 9th, a
large and representative audience
met at. tho Wimer Grango hall for a
school ami community cntortalnmcnt.
Mrs. Carter, county superintendent,
gavo a talk appropriate to Lincoln's
Ulrthday and Elizabeth Burr, rural
supervisor, showed stercoptlcon vlows
on Tho History of Our Flag. - A box
suppor followed the program, Mr. Guy
Moore proving to be a very capable
auctioneer. Mrs.' Grace Bush Is the
teacher.
A syelllng nintch and box social
were held nt Tolo on Feb. 10th.
On February 16th at eight o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. George 1). Brown of
Butto Creek "open up their attractive
new home to their friends. With the
assistance of the teacher. Miss Fran
ces Greb, the school and community
will give a Washington-Lincoln pro
gram. Tho Mayes Creek school, Dist. 79,
holds a splendid record of attendance.
On tho first week of the sixth month
of school the supervisor examined the
register and found recorded only four
absences and no tardiness for the
entire five months and one week. The
enrollment la 10 and two of the fam
ilies have three miles to walk. Mrs.
Anna Caris is- the : teacher. This
school will havo a patriotic program
wltli"sterebrjtlcon views followed by a
box supper on the evening of the 23d.
Dist. -39, Hrownsboro, wilt have a
Washington program on tho afternoon
of tho 22d.- Mrs-Roy Stanloy, teacher.
The Community club of Tublo Rock
will meet at the schoolhouso on the
evening of tho 22d. Tho ladles will
'entertain. ' ELIZABETH BURR,
Rural School Supervisor.
IS
Tho opening of a branch depart
ment In tho Medford Center Storo
this week by Heath's Drug Storo,
marks a complete reorganization of
that firm. It was announced today.
Fred L. Heath, Larry Mann and Fred
Heath, Jr.. have formed a Joint part
nership and they will hnudlo tho fu
ture destinies of this popular organi
zation. Fred Heath, Sr., has been engaged
In phnrmlcal work slnco 1 S7S. having
managed u drug store In Hastings,
Michigan previous to his arrival here.
Thirteen years ago Mr. Heath came to
southern Oregon and engaged In busi
ness at, Englo Point. Ho first estab
lished his present store in this city in
1916. His courtesy and fair treatment
accorded all customors may bo consid
ered tho main factors tht havo been
responsible for the success of Heath's
Drug Store. Tho reputation of this
institution Is known oven where In
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia. Mr. Heath Is a great bollovor
in and a, liberal user of systematic
advertising. .
Larry Mann, who for tho lost three
years has been injecting pep in the
Heath organization, attended tho I'nl
vorshy of Oregon and during tho
world war served as a captain and
instructor In tho aviation corps.
Larry is a registered pharmacist and
prominent in local fraternal orders
and one of tho lending young business
men of Medford.
Fred Heath, Jr., graduated, from
Medford high and was employed by
Jonas Wold in tho Medford Pharmacy,
after which ho. attended tho Universi
ty of California. Durlug tho world
war, FreTi wont to Franco, with the
engineers and served thoro two yours.
Ho will complete a combination of
thrco business men who will perpetu
ate the Heath expansion movement
Initiated this week.
In line with tho reorganization of
Hit Heath Drug Store a spoci.il bar
gain week will bo featured and "ex
pansion bargains" in many necessary
articles are listed in u full pago ad
in this issue. - '
Wo Help
Wanted
when you make this delicious Karo
Peanut Brittleit's so easy. And see
how little it costs. Surprise ; every
body by following this recipe today:
Knro Peanut Brittle
t cup Kdro. Blut Ukel 2 lahhipnont Tl'attr
1 cup Brown Sugar 1 rap Mct4 JWuta
2 UaipooHM SltHola
Boll augur, Karo and water until it la crlip w hen drnppetl In
cold water. Juat before faking from fire add Maaola and nuta.
Pour ioti tin eUcd with fcluola
StHing Rpr9ntaliom
Jobnon-Libr Co.
Portland. Ore.
L," l I.,' L' Aak your grocer (or recipe fntiler
avXVCE or Cook Hook, or write to Corn
Froducta Refining Co Dept. A, Argo, llllnotf
Influenza From Neglected Colds
Stop your coughs and colds beforo
they become serious. It neglected
they lead to influouza. In grippe,
asthma and bronchitis. Three genera
tions of users havo testified to tho
quick relief givon by Foley's Honey
and Tar from . coughs, colds, croup,
throat, chest and bronchial trouble.
Largest selling cough medicine in tho
World. Mrs. S. U Hunt, Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: '-'Foloy'B Honey and Tar
cured me of a hacking cough, wliocz
Ing and pains in chest,"-Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold evorywhoro.
PLAGE ORDERS NOW FOR
Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime Sulphur
Bear Creek Liquid Lime Sulphur
Call for Terms and Prices
Independent Fruit Company
Phone 226 Warehouse So. Front 'St.
ee the OURANT and STAR
Exhibit at the Auto Show
WHICH WILL BE HELD AT THE
MASON MOTOR CO. 1
30 N. HOLLY ST., MEDFORD
Saturday, February 17th
VARIOUS MODELS WILL BE SHOWN
Do not fail to attend the initial showing of a car that will
revolutionize the automobile industry