MEDFOTCD MATL TRTBUXE, MEPPOIyP, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APTtTL 5. 1923
PA OK THREB
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
;; or Money Back
For 40 years, wild Dr. Carey, I
have prescribing my Prescription No.
7J7 (known for years as Marshroot)
for kidney and bladder slcknosa and
how that I have retired from active
practice I have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense
this wonderful prescription at a moderate-price,
on the money back If
dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease thous
ands die of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life
and health; Watch the symptoms.
If you have specks floating before the
yea, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist
; palms, backache or sideache, you
'. ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's
; famous Prescription No. 777 right
' away.
'It has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and Is the medicine
you can always depend upon. Re
sults are guaranteed.
; note Wr. Daniel O. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription No. 777
aided thousands of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. Here
after you can alwas get this effec
tive prescription In both liquid and
tablet : form at Heath's Drug Store
and West Side Pharmacy and all re
liable pharmacists the country over.
Adv.
Picture Framing
at
Swem's Studio
iBy all who have eaten it it is
acclaimed . the bread-food of
merit. It merits your trial
after that your hunger-habit
,for good things will demand
it. Put it up on trial before
your appetite.
; Scholz's
Butter-Roll
Bread
"It's Pure and Wholesome"
Pullman Bakery
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS IN
"THE GYPSY ROVER " SCORE HIT;
GOOD SINGiNG,EXCELLENT ACTING
A house crowded with an apprecia
tive and enthusiastic audience greet
ed the high school glee clubs last
night at the Page theatre when thoy
presented "The Gypsy Rover," which
was characterized by the audience as
one of the best amateur musical pro
ductions ever seen In Hertford.
The first act was replete with ex
cellent chorus work, flashing costumes
and well organized dancing that made
a hit at the start. The last two acts
bringing out the developments in the
life of "Rob," In reality a young Eng
lish nobleman, kidnaped in Infancy by
the Gypsies and later apprised of tho
mystery by his foster mother, finally
coming into his estates and marrying
Lady Constance, thereby defeating the
aims of Lord Craven, an English fop
and ending the story happily, were
l'eatured by catchy singing and danc
ing. "Rob," or Sir Gilbert Howe, was
portrayed by Rupert Maddox in a
creditable manner, while Aletha Hub
bard as Lady Constance was excellent.
Paul Luy as Lord Craven was In
comparable, carrying off the part with
out the least appearance of unnatural
affectation and causing a scream at
every appearance
Meg. as "Rob's" foster mother,
taken by Zlta Singler and Marto, her
husband, by Gordon Kershaw, were
characterized admirably. Slnfo by
.Ml hm Jacobs, a Gypsy lad in love with
Zara, the belle of the Gypsy camp, was
well done. Jacobs and Kershaw were
chief laugh producers while Luy
wus off-stuge.
The part of Zara was taken by
Catherine Edmeades nnd included tho
execution of a charming Gypsy dance
by which Slnfo was affected to a point
of hypnotism.
Sir George Martlndale, an English
country gentlemun and father of Lady
Constance, by Kenneth Giles was ex
cellently characterized.
Betty Moore as Nina, Sir George's
3econd daughter and Raymond Knips,
as Captain Jerome, in love with Ninu,
later jilted for Sir Toby Lyon, by
Frank Perl, carried their parts with
out the slightest difficulty nnd showed
nfi
" BEST OIL
made fe rtfintd from
The motorist who pays fancy prices for oil, often
pays for something he does not get. '
Zerolene costs 7ess because it is produced in Cali
fornia from selected California naphthenic crude,
which, of all the crudes so far discovered, yields the
most efficient lubricating oils.
Zerolene lubricates better. It forms from 25 to
50 ?S less carbon. It has greater adhesiveness and
penetration than oils made from any other crude.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( CALIFORNIA)
good Btuge presence, as did Perl, anil
Dale ferry ob .MciorKie, an r.ngnsu
song publisher.
Gormun Woody as the lackey took
another character part that caused
nearly as much impression on the aud
ience as did those of Jacobs and Ker
shaw. In the first act the hunting chorus,
In riding boots, white breeches and
red coats added a touch to the scene
In tho Gypsy camp that gave tlie act
an air of professional finish.
All of the chorus work was excel
lent while tho stage ofl'ects, by Tom
Swein have Beldom been equalled In
any amatour performance presented In
Medford.
Feuture dancing by itowen Gale,
Ruth DUIIngs, Roso Billings and
Catherine Edmeades mot with hearty
approval and each performer was en
cored. Grade school children gathered
around "Rob" to listen to a fuir story
In one scene which met with hearty
I applause. All of them were dressed as
little Gypsies and assisted in making
the scene one of the most effective of
the performance.
The high school orchestra olso di
rected by Miss Shorwood, musicul di
rector In the local public schools, per
formed creditably and recolved appre
ciative applause.
In the intermission following the
second act MIbb Sherwood was pre
sented with a basket of beautiful flow
ers from the cast, Frank Porl making
the presentation In recognition of her
"untiring efforts In making 'The Gypsy
Rover,' a success."
Every member of the audience
confirmed the belief of the cast and
the results of Miss Sherwood's efforts
were recognized by the majority bo
fore the first half of tho first act was
over. Everyone had complimentary
remarks for the performance and
r.one of a contrary nature were heard.
Cast of Characters
In order as they appear:
Meg, Zlta Singler. (Rob's foster
mother), un old gypsy womun.
Zara, Catherine Edmeuds, tho belle
of tho gypsy camp.
Marto, Gordon Kershaw, Meg's hus
band. Slnfo, Milan Jacobs, gypsy lad In
love with Zara.
Rob, afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe,
Rupert Maddox, "The Gypsy Rover,"
lost heir to Sir Gilbert Howe estates.
Lady Constance, Aletha Hubbard,
daughter of Sir George Martendnle.
Lord Craven, Paul Luy, an English
fop, "donclia know."
Sir Goorge Martendale, Kenneth
Giles, an English gentleman.
Nina, Betty Moore, Sir George's
second daughter.-
Captain Jeromo, Raymond Knlps.
Sir Toby Lyon, Frank Perl, a so
ciety butterfly. '
McCorlile, Dulo Perry, a song pub
lisher of i Londoni
Lackey, Gorman Woody.
Chorus
Girls Geneva Hunt, Susan MorBO,
Velma Moore1. 'Icel Edwards, Doris
Brophy, Lucille Almack, Georgia Ed
wards, Dorothy Newman, Alloen
Mordoff. Velma Whltlatch, Ruth
Newman, Marion Newman, Helen
Hasltlns, Bertha Skinner, Loralne
Stoltz, Rotha Stockam, Vera Cham
pie, Edith Campbell, Clara Green,
Ruth Allen, Edith Gore.
Boys-Billle Heath, Keva Hutch
inson, Willsle PiHiItt, Darrell Semon,
Harold Fiske, Earl Farlow, Richard
Singler, Clarence McCracken, Paul
Anderson, Wayne Goff, Philip Cum
Ibkey, Eddie Soderstrom.
Gypsy Children Clifford Beckett,
John McCurdy, Dlcklo Isaacs, Fred
erick Colvlg, Maurice Williams, Max
ino Collins, Murjorlo Marshall, Helen
Murshall, Helen Wilson, Donald Ed
monds, Margaret Chllders, Adras Ed
wards, I. mile Lowry, Justine .Miller,
Bobby Prentice, Nuldu Hortsock,
Wuyno Lowry.
Hunting Chorus Lolla Hooker,
Georgia Edwards, Kowen Gule, Doris
Brophy, Rose Billings, Marlon New
man, Lucille Almack, Dorothy
Brown.
Feature Dancing Catherino Ed-
meads, Rowon Gale, Rose Billings
and Ruth Billings.
Orrlirati-n
Violins Ruth Campbell Vimont,
Keith Cole, Raymond Singler, Law
rence Wade, Jenn Hoffman. Flute
Howard Howoll. Cornets Wllllum
Campbell, Albort Hohonsteln. Trom
bone Goorge Stewart. Drums
Leonard Lindas. Clarionets Na
than Newcomb, Aubry Reese, Edwin
McDonald. Pluno Alma Lawrence.
Stnge setting Thomas Swcni.
Dancing Mrs. Ogle.
Costumes Miss Muui'lno Carroll.
no matter how many boxes he ' fi NyJ X 1,
ConioUdated Cigar Corporation ' 11(111: s'-Brjs2fjMm
New York , ' NSiCf3. : m&mW
Seven Duttnguishtd
Shapes
10e
Chumi 2 in foil, 2Jc
Chesterfield 2 for 25c
Lily 2 for 25c
Bmperan 1
Mat Alto He
Ambaoadora J for 50c
Distributed by
ALI.EX & LKWIS, Portland, Ore.
I
1 y.
AST? S 1
"Forgotten Law," Rialto
"The Forgotten Law, a Metro pho
toplay, was seen for the first time yes
terday at the Rialto theatre. It is
highly dramatic, exceptionally power
ful, and unusually well acted. Large
audiences greeted It enthusiastically
yosterduy.
The photoplay is based on a popular
novel by Caroline Abbott Stanley, "A
Modern Madonna." It successfully
showed nu the workings of a cruel
statute, a relic which hud been handed !
down from old English legislation.
An excellent cast has been selected
to portray the rolos in the film. Among
thorn are Jack Mulhall, Milton Sills,
and Clea Rldegly.
rv a
kits mi
n ?y
EiOnilinO
- r
I..IL... Jgfts'
Lediner
WorkShoes
Ave far superior to the Work Shoes offered by
Mail Order Houses and they don't cost you a cent
more. Py buying here, you save time and effort and
get better shoes for your money. We absolutely re
fuse to carry inferior goods, so you are taking no
chances in buying from us.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Men's Chrome Calf, Oak Soles, Army last shoes
$3.00
Men's Plain Toe, all Leather shoes $4.00
Men's Brown Dairy Proof: Leather $4.00
Men's Prown Leather, Double Oak Soles, Outside
Counter Shoes $5.00
Men's Pest Grade Leather (Good Year Welt) Mun
son last Shoes $6-00
We are headquarters for
Bergman, Currin's, and Nap-A-Tan Pacs and Loggers
C. M. KIDD & CO.
221 East Main St.
See Our Windows
Forestry Department Helped
Under the supervision of the fores
try department, a raging forest fire
was produced in the San Fernando
Valley In California, and In less than
ten minutes from the time the confla
gration was started, twenty acres of
giant pine trees were reduced to
charred stumps by the flames. The
sacrifice was made for the photoplay,
"Hearts Aflame" which opens at the
Page theatre today.
As red fire photographs black and is
absolutely valueless in night Bcenes,
tho trees und the tons of excelsior
usod fqr underbrush were saturated
with a mixture of gasoline and distil
late to Bocure white flames.
Anna Q. Nilsson and Craig Ward,
who drove a locomotive through the
forest fire, were badly burned and for
a time threatened with permanent dis
figurement. The forest was built up
especially for the occasion, the trees
being carried down from the moun
tains, a distance of 110 miles and
transplanted.
..K! ;.! ,t...;M.-
SPORT BRIEFS
You'll Feel Like a
Fighting Cock If You
All Week i :
Watch This Paper
Tomorrow Night Big Stuff!
E.
T
JL
IT"
CHICAGO, April 5. Joe Lynch, ban
tamweight champion, again vanquish
ed an old foe when he " outpointed
Midget Smith of New York in a ten
round boxing bout here last night and
Frankle tienaro, the American fly
weight champion shaded a first time
ring acquaintance when he left-handed
Bud Taylor of Terro Haute, lnd., to
defeat In another ten roundor.
MEXICO CITY, April 6. Tho
Mexican promoter," Haldomoro Ro
mero announces that his Paris rep
resentative hns obtained Georges
Carponticr's signature to an agree
ment for a bout with Sam Langford
hero after Carponticr's bout with Slkl
next September. Langford recently
won the Mexlrnn heavyweight cham
pionship by defeating Kid Savage.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 5. Billy
Mitchell, manager of his brother,
Plnkey, Junior welterweight boxing
champion, today wired his acceptance
to an offer from Mike Collins to meet
Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City . or
Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis, In a fif
teen round decislori'content at Shelby,
Mont, early In July. Collins offered
15,000 for the contest.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 6.
Leo Stokes, Spokano middleweight,
fought a torrid six round draw with
Oakland Billy Harms, middleweight of
Tacoma, in the main event of a smok
er here last night. Mike Urotherton,
Walla Walla middleweight, had the
best of each of six rounds with Mickey
Hockson, middleweight of Boise. Pete
Mitchie, lightweight of Portland,
knocked out K. O. Lanky, Walla Walla
lightweight, In tho second round.
It's Hapned Again-
Another 20 increase in pur factory production be
came necessary ths past week.
This makes our present, midwinter output of Super
Tread Tires 87 greater' than during the busiest
months last summer and our dealers are still asking
for more tires than we have been able to ship. ' ' i fi
It's almost surprising how rapidly motorists are
learning that they get more miles from the tire with
the wider and thicker tread the ' Gates Super
Tread Tire. -.
Petty's Tire Shop
MR. CAR OWNER
: !'.. . . ,-. ; ::-..vx
Drive in nnd select your Spring tiro needs now, as we can
save you tho big advance in prices.' Our guaranteed high quality
Ajux and Coast brands will meet witli your approval. '", .
Wo give free tiro and crank case service. ' '. ...
ARMORY SERVICE STATION
Pacific Highway at Jackson St. .
ARMSTRONG St WOLFF
NEW YORK Floyd Johnson. Iowa
heavyweight, htw been mutched to
meet Fred Fulton, Iloehestor, Minn.,
in Boston April 16.
WILKKHDAIIK Mickey Walker,
world's welterweight ehnmp, knock
ed out Johnny Hlley, Wllkesbarro, In
the second round of a scheduled ten
round bout.
OAKLAND, Cul. nilly Blmde nnd
Jack Ueeves. light ' heavyweights,
(ought n four round draw. -
Race Track Row
MEXICO CITY, April 6. The Mox
lean supreme court last evening grant
ed on amparo ruling In favor of the
Tijuana race track corporation against
the Saragoza Investment company. The
latter had Instituted judicial proceed
ings to oust the siwrting organization
from IU land, 1
Mi
AT ALL 0B0CERS
; , . .... (.i -..;
. i .' to vl f-'VT'i':
vj.-....it., mi I'.' !