Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1923, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE MRS. FRED ANDERSON E TAX IS o the fastest wooilon automobilo sail- ed from neighboring towns. elKlit mllos from tho center of each, curs In the country, was on firo todny. Tho speedway Is located between j A national automobile race was 'sohed--Fire fighting apparatus was summon-' Us Angeles and Santa Monica about ! tiled to ba run hero Thanksgiving. : t SOUL WORTH? IS VOTED DOWN A! MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, "MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 102:1 5 JDo Luxe Studio Sparkling Eyes Follow good Health Riilein, Oreg. "For several ycnrs I suffered with liver trouble und Btom ach dlaortler. I wns constipated and had a gansy condition of the stomach. I doctored, buj could not get rid of these conditions until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet.s and since I took these 'Pellets' I have not had any more trouble with my liver or stomach. "I can highly recommend Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to anyone suffering with stomach or liver ills." Mrs. Fred Anderson, 905 S- 2lBt Street. Constipation Is at the root of mnny Ailments. You can avoid many of the Ills In life by obtaining Dr. Pierce's TMeasant Pellets from your druggist. Send 10c for trial pkg. or write for free advlco to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel ln Buffalo, N. Y Adv. Announcement The subject of the sermon for to night at the Christian church revival will be "How much is the soul worth?" Many Scriptural references will be presented which will bear upon this question. The Scripture lesson will' be from Luke 12:15-35, audthe text.l "What shall a man give in exchange' for his soul?" A large Bible chart has been placed in view of all the audi ence, and will be made use of frequent ly ln the presentations of the sermons announced. On next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock a "Children's meeting" will be held, and the invitation is being sent out to all children in the Mcdford schools and in the country districts and towns nearby. Hundreds of children should attend this meeting, and parents may accompany them. The children will occupy the audito rium, while teachers, Sunday school teachers, parents, all grown-ups, will be seated in the C. E. room. Next Sunday is planned for a big day in the revival. Special women's meeting at 3 p. m. Announcements will appear later. E CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30. Istnet 1'iiMlui has accepted the offer of Mustapha Kemal l'asha. president of the newly proclaimed Turkish re public, to form a new cabinet. The national assembly at Angora voted yesterday to establish a J public. Muptapbn Kemal was unanimously elected president with power to nomi nate a premier. For twelve years the object of the Medford Business College has been to prepare students in shorter time for quicker promo tion in the business world. The achievement of this purpose is clearly shown by the large num ber of Its former students who are now in positions of responsi bility in this community and elsewhere. This fact proves that the "Learn to do by do ing," intensive business training offered at tho Medford Business Collego la practical and thor ough.. ' For several years we have been urged by local business men men who know of our suc cess In training men and women for office positions to organize a Salesmanship Department and put ln a practical result-producing course in Scientific Sales manship. A course that would develop salesmen, advertising copy writers and Bales execu tives with the same efficiency that tho MBC Modern Business Courses develop stenographers, bookkeepers and office assist ants. Business Director G. W. New berry of the Medford Business College also has realized the in creasing demand for scientifical ly trained salesmen. He has for years been investigating, study ing and planning a course of study which" would thoroughly represent his college and give the training demanded by high grade business firms. The re sult of this study and investiga tion has culminated in our mak ing special arrangements with the American College of Scien tific Salesmanship of Chicago, whereby their twenty-seven years of practical teaching and sailing experience will be placed at the disposal of our students. Not only will students be given opportunity to profit from the accumulated experience given us by these specialists, but, now, our students will be given Rob inson's new course in Scientific Salesmanship and the Art of Judging Men. Thhi course rep resents the accumulated exper ience of some of the greatest sales specialists; It required seven years' time and cost $50, 000 to prepare. This course has been highly endorsed by hun dreds of men and women who have studied the course only to find themselves fully prepared to fill worthwhile city or travel ing sales positions. A class Is now being organiz ed and full particulars will be sent to you without cost or obli gation. Call, write or phone for free particulars. MEDFORD DUS1NESS fOLLEGE ODERN jUSINESii OURSES COLLEGE pUlLDINQ f , SEATTLE, Oct. 10. A, party pf men, wo-nen and children led on a gold seeking expedition by A. II. Moore of Los Angeles. Is returning on the steamer Uuford, their craft, th sailing schooner Fred H. Wood, having been wrecked. It was Indicated by de layed dispatches received hero today from Nome, Alaska. The Wood, which arrived August 27 at Teller on Port Clarence Pay, 75 miles northwest of Nome carrying 10& men, women and children who had left San Francisco in her was wrecked September 29, when a ter rific storm swept Bering sea, advices related. The Wood was reported as going ashore in Port Clarence. Tho Buford, whose destination Is San Francisco, left Nome Sunday midnight and is due here November 4. The Moore expedition, which left San Francisco July fl, was declared the most unusual that had ever ap proached the far north in the search for mineral wealth. The Wood was equipped with radio sets, phonographs and games. She carried a cow, some sheep and horses and other livestock. She had an air plane and ah automobile for such Jaunts as might be found possible in the north. Mr. Moore declared that the expe dition was strictly a business one. Ho said that ho and his associates were going to Nome to work properties con trolled by the Eldorado Development company. Among the possessions of the company he listed more than 60 mllea of ditches near Nome. A the regular weekly luncheon of tho Medford Rotary tluh today a se cret ballot was taken on the question of a state income tax which will he voted on by tho people next Tuesday and rostiltod In 17 votes against the measure and four for. No remarks were, made either in favor or against the measure, the vote morely being taken on tho motion of IT. I,. Walther, Mr. KHiott representing tho Oregon branch of the American Automobile association gave an interesting talk on ' the plans of continuing a branch of the state office in Medford and the necessity of Medford motor car own ers joining tho association. The speakor declared that tho asso ciation hero tho past year registered 7362 cars, and that seven of those re- . istered have purchased property In the valley and 17 have become residents. Mr. Elliott hopes to secure several hundred members in Medford. ALLOWED TO SiT FAILS TO COME OFF The Greater Medford club had a very successful and well attended meeting Monday. There was a discus sion of the income tax law. Porter Neff, who was to have spoken for the tax law. waR called awav to Salem and was unable to attend, but John Carkln J spoke in favor of the bill. ' L:- D. Harris, auditor of the Home Telephone and Telegraph company gave a comprehensive report of the reasons for raising the telephone rates in the county and the state of the ..telephone company's affairs. Captain Vanco also spoke on this sub ject. There were Boveral musical num bers and two songs by Miss Bertllda Mlksche. " t Please remember tntt classified ads. local and small ads are cash In ad vaaca. Bring la your Ml asd do sot DM telephone, V ass 2 for 25c ONLY so fast as well skilled cigar makers can be found is it possible to enlarge the output ot El Sidelo Cigar. In work manship, as in tobaccos, the good qualities of El SWelomustbemaintained. El Sldelp Cigar ! mull br CoDtolid.ted Cijar Corporation New York Dbtrfbutod by AIXEN & LEWIS, Portland, Ore. C I GAR. rillLADpPHIA, Oct. 30l The of ficial welcome' to ex-Premier Lloyd George took place on City Hall pluza today where Mayor Hampton Moore gave - the visitor the freedom of the city. As the band played "America," Mr. Lloyd George turned to the mayor and isaid that a Welshman composed the last three bars of the music and for that reason he smilingly added, he felt that ho was somewhat of an American himself. At Independence hall, to which the British statesman and his party was driven through crowded lanes of people waving American and British flags, Mr. Lloyd George was invited to sit in the chair occupied by John Hancock when ho presided over the meeting at which the declaration of independence was signed and also oc cupied by George Washington when he presided over the constitutional convention. .Dame Margaret and Miss Megan were similarly invited. The former British premier looked at tho chair for a long time am! turn ing to the assemblage In the declara tion room, said: "It Is Indeed a high honor you are conferring upon mo by giving' me the distinction of sitting in the chair, oc cupied by- one of the great men of tho world during one of the great oc casions which had a profound effect upon my country and which altered the whole course of human history." David Lloyd George studied the Liberty Bell Intently, rending its In scriptions as It hung In Its glass case in the corridor of the historic building. on his way from Independence Hall- to the Academy of Music where he was scheduled to address the Philadelphia forum, he was enthu siastically greeted by thousnnds. BEVERLY SPEEDWAY NGN HEVERL.Y .HILLS, Cal., Out, 30 The automobile speedwuy here, scene of national automobile races and one ' UmilliiJlllllBIIIIIIIl Wednesday S The supreme council for the Anclerit nnd Accepted Scottish of Freemasonry for the southern Jurisdiction of tho United Stutes, at their biennial session held in Washington, D. C, during tho week of October 15th to 20th granted a charter to Siskiyou Lodge of Per fection of this city. This lodge which Is composed of the 4th to the 14th' degrees Inclusive have been working under a dispensation since last May. A charter is. usually not granted until a lodgo has been working for some time nnd made a good showing. This speaks very well for the members of this body in southern Oregon. On November 23 and 24 a reunion will bo held in Medford for the con ferring of the 4th to the 32nd degies Inclusive. Siskiyou Lodge ot Perfec tion will confer the 4th to the 14th degrees. Representatives of the higher bodies in Eugene will come from that city to confer the 16th to the 32nd degrees, and it is expected thnt visitors and candidates from Lokoview on tho east to Eugene on the north will be present at that time. TO RELIEVE PAIN AND BACKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-. table Compound . Minneapolis, Minn." I had heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table LOmpouna mat when 1 realized 1 needed to take some thing to relieve my pains and backache, and to help build me up I began to take that. I had been sick off and on for years and barely weighed a hundred pounds, but now I have had such good results that I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to every one." Mrs. J. J.Biebeb, 8939 18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend .' 'Every woman who values her health should be proud to have a true friend like the Vegetable Compound," says Mrs. W. E. Shaw, 8227 Walnut Street, Chicago, Illinois. "I had female weak ness so badly that I could not stand on my feet. Half of my time was spent in bed and I had pains in my back whicH were unbearable. I tried everything I could think of to helpmyself.andwhena friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound I began taking,itat once. I recommend it without hesi pecial ' $3.50 Jap Crepe Dresses, 10 different styles - - - - All Good Colors, Nicely Trimmed, all sizes, Everyone worth $3.50, some worth more, Wednes- $ 1j .95 day only, each - - ' . . ,' J Each Four of the Jap Crepe Dresses pictured above, 13.50 value, each, , j 95i JL Wednesday Come early they wont last long ONE DAY ONLY, Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody . Medford, Oregon ' DON'T MISS ) IT GERMANCABINET ' ' "; " i,K BERLI.V, Oct 30, (By the Asso ciated Press.) The German cabinet headed by Chancellor Stresemann Is likely to fall tomorrow, it Is stated In well Informed quarters, through the withdrawal of tho socialist ministers In protest against the government's policy toward the former communlBt socialist cabinet in Saxony. LARGEST TOY STOCK IN SOUTHERN OREGON IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT ! 11 .'0 " .It " weem m orr;s Bid FURNITURE AND TOY HEADQUARTERS :' . OUR ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR HAS BEEN DEVOTED TO ONE OF THE FINEST PRE-HOUDAY; TO Y SHOW- INGS WE HAVE OFFERED , We suggest a new plan. Buy your toy early Pay $1.00 down, $1.00 a week. By Christmas time your toys are paid for. We will pack them and store them for you. ' ' ' r 1 Brunswick Phonographs Sherman, Clay & Co. Pianos SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF TOYS WEEKS & ORR Complete House Furnishers Concrete Storage space for Rent "7 .' . ... A-" . - : ' t i -i.