Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1923)
RED GROSS DRIVE MEEIS WITH GOOD MEDFORP MarC TRIBUNE, frfEDFORll OREGON, TnUHSD AY. NOVEMBER -8.- 392.1 . RESPONSE IN CITY The annual Red Cross drive for na tional disaster relief and local county needs, started off In flno shape' this morning at 8:30 a. m. The drive is in charge of the Klwanls club, which most willingly and enthusiastically as sumed Its full oversight. - Mr. A. U HUI acted, as manager of the drive Willi headquarters at the First National bank, with E. P. .Law rence secretary of the local board of directors of the Red Cross acting as temporary secrotary. At 8:30 a. m. tho bank was swarm ing with members of the Kiwanis club who turned out practically to a man excepting those who were out of the city. The team captains as apjKinted by Mr. Hill were O. A. Allenderfer, Louis Uliich, Hamilton Fatton and T. K. Daniels. Each uf these had his men lined up in teams of two with assign' meats of territory from the manager nnd soon teams of men were canvass ing business houses, mills, packng plants and residences . from Main street to the limits of the city. During the past year the local chap ter through its office In the Sparta 'building under the, secretaryship of Miss Mabel Haines has accomplished almost an incredible, amount of work with ex-service men and needy fami lies all over the county as well as in tho city. The county court has carried on practically all of its Investigating work of needy families through the Red Cross as its agency and has fol lowed the advice of its secretary In a large measure. -. ' Tho office under the management of the new secretary, Miss Lillian Rob erts, is as busy as ever with every im aginable social problem coming before it - The Thrift Shop under the direction of Mrs. Card has had a successful year and given away In service more than it has taken In in cash and yet there has been not only self supporting but turned in a neat sum into the running expenses tt the . county work. The local chapter closed the year with all bills paid which have beon turned Into the office while last year mere was a aencit or over vuu meet. ,:. ' It the budget of $4000 is raised the drive today and during the week over the county, it will put the chapter in excellent financial condition to care for the urgent calls that come to unless gome great disaster should overtake the city. Out of every one dollar membership GO cents will be send to headquarters to be a reserve fund to meet the needs in great national disasters such as tin Berkeley! fire, Oklahoma ' flood, and Japanese relief to which a sura was contributed, 'although , the need was so great there that a special fund was raised for that purpose amounting to over $10,000,000. ; . Any Onef who has been missed the canvass may leave their contribu tion with Mr. Hill or Mr. 13. E. Harder at. the First National bank.-ot.ut the Red Cross office In the Sparta build ing. , BILL ISAACS IS PRIZE FISHERMAN The Modford Harness Co. ' store, which offered prizes for the season that closed Nov. 1st, of a Rogue River Special rod and a Hardy reel, for the largest steelhead fish 'caught with fly during tho season, has awarded those prizes: To Wirt. F. Isaacs went first prize, the rod, for having caught a steelhead which weighed 8 pounds when dressed and which was caught in the river near his cabin across from the Elks picnic grounds. The Becond prize, the reel, wont to Richard McRlhoso whose capture weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces and was caught in the river off Edge wood park. Amontr unusual occupations listed In the London directory are "cocktail slink manufacturers.-' "hotel keep ine Instructors" and "preservers of ferns and flowers.". Cnmpalgn for tho.first presidential election in this country was con ducted within area of 200 mllos wide, alonit the coast from Boston to 8a vannah, and enlisted the interest of a population, of perhaps less than 4, 000,000. '; 1 l V HAIR LIKE MINE Has oome to thousands in this easy vvay By Edna Wallae Hopper I' found In France, ninny years ago, the greatast hair Help science hns dis covered. My mother used it, and at 67 One had hair like, mine today. I Ji4.vo used It. My hair Is the mar vol of' millions. It grows finer every year. I never had falling hair or dandruff no.vor a touch of gray. And now, at the ago of 62, It la hair that most-' girls envy. I have supplied this holp to count less friends, and It brought them like results, 80 I am convinced that It moutis',io millions such hair as can not oome without It. And I am going to help those millions get It. . I . What Exports 8ny. This formula, perfected by French experts, Is based on lifetimes of hair otudy. They gave me these reasons for its pmaxlng results. It combats the hardened oil and dandruff which stifle the hair roots. They checks tho hair growth and de stroy the hair. They choke tho pig ment which gives color to the hair. Thus It cleuns the scalp, then it stimulates and fertilizes. Hulr thriven under these conditions, Just as flow ors thrive In a well-kept garden. It cannot harm the hair. It does not affect hair color, natural or arti ficial. It deuls only with the scalp the soil of the hale. And all tho re sults come through reviving the roots. . Quirk nnd Knsy. I call this formula my Hair Youth I apply It with an eye dropper di rectly to the scalp. This takes but a minute a day, and it does not niUBS tho hnlr. , One feels at once its cleansing, stimulating action. And my own hair shows What it does, for hair health and hair benuty. Every dealer sells my Hair Youth under guarantee It one bottle falls to dollght you, ho will return your money, I want every woman, without a penny of risk, to learn what my Hulr Youth does. - Edna Wallace Hoppe'a Hnlr Youth is supplied ly nil druggists and toilet counters. Price, fiOo and ll'with eye dropper. Also my Youth- Cream, based on fruits. , Also my . Facial Youth my famous liquid cleanser. Also my White Youth Clay-'-the nast word In facial clay. My Beauty book comes with each. , : Try my Hair Youth'at my rlBk. Do It now. Tho results are too fine to miss. Then I think you will want tho other helps which did o much tor me. And all of them are. now at your command. Edna Wallaoo Hop per. Business address, Waukesha, Wis. Note Miss Hopper Is now appear ing twice dally In the Pontages Theatres of the Paclfla coast and western states. Adv. Special on Vacu urn Bottles ' - i . v Quarts . . $2.19 Pints . . . $1.19 ; - Aluminum Cases Medford Pharmacy Phone 10 Free Delivery IS A GREAT SUCCESS NEWJURCH Social Night in connection with the dedicatory services o fthe First Bap tist church was observed Wednesday. In the afternoon open house was kept. A reception committee was present for the purpose of showing the building to the public. .' Several hundred interest ed people went through the .building. The committee was kept busy till the banquet hour. Great surprise was ex pressed and admiration for the won derful up to date features and equip ment of this new church edifice. Many expressed themselves as having never seen its equal. That the church had over thirty rooms for its activities was pleasant surprise to many. The banquet room was a pretty and attractive sight with its many tables ready for the guests. Every seat was occupied, -225 persons being-seated at the banquet tables, while a number were served 1 later. The dining room can hardly bo excelled, in the city for space or conveniences. The up to date kitchen and" serving room adjoining enabled the women , to give splendid service.. Great credit is due the wo men pf the church. for the service giv en and the quality of the meal. Chick en, salads, sweet ' potatoes, coffee, jelly, ice cream and cake formed part of the menu. Mrs. W. C. Wilson was In charge of the dinner, and with ber efficient help made a great auccess of this social event and opening of the dining room of the church. The toastmaster, Mr. J. F. Wortman was master of ceremonies and intro duced the speakers, of the evening in pleasing manner. Invocation was pronounced by Mr. Franklin, after which Mrs. Scott sang one of her pleasing solos and responded to an en core. Mr. John Carkln brought the greetings from the city for Mayor Gaddis, who was out of the otty. He paid high compliment to the church in lying to the city so magnificent churoh and so well equipped. S. M. Scott responded to the toast "Our Or gan and Public Worship.',' Mr. Scott explained the building of the organ, and how it supplies the music and the relation of the music to worship. Mr. Carlton Janes played a violin election, which called for an encore, after which Judge C. M. Thomas re sponded to the toast, "The Church as Factor In Character Building," which was well received. The pastor, Rev. F. R. Leach, closed the inspiring even ing with a talk on "How the Church Plans to Serve the Community," tell lng of the many ways in which it pro poses to use the building. This evening 1b Fellowship Night, when delegations will be present from Grants Pass and Ashland and lad- dresses will be given by Rev. E. P. Lawrence of Modford, Rev. d. HI. Cllne of Grants Pass and V. O. N. Smith, of Ashland. A special invita tion to other churches and the public is extended to enjoy this service. Fri day is Young People's Night with open house to the young people at 7 p.. m. and a big message to all at 7:30 p. m by Dr. W. T. Mllllkln of Portland on The Cross Roads of History." ' DRIEST FALL IN OREGON, 52 YRS. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 8. The present fall season has been the driest Orogon, with one .exception, 1895, the 52 years since tho weather bureau was first established hero. The total rainfall since September 1 Is J. 7 5 Inches. Tho percentage of possi ble sunshine for tho period Is 68 and the average temperature Is 69. McNary to Ask Investigation vof r , Dry Agent's Action BRATTLE, Nov. 8. Congress will be asked to Investigate the shooting of George C. Walthor September 1 near Underwood, Wash., by John C. Montgomery, a 'prohibition agent, United States marshal E. E. Benn has been informed from .Portland, Ore., he announced today. Walther was shot when Mont gomery raided a moonshine plant. Montgomery asserted that his pistol went off accidentally as Walther started to run. walther declared he had nothing to do with the still but was taking a walk. - Walther has been on his back since in a hospital In Portland. Mr. Benn said he had learned that 8onator McNary of 'Ore gon .. and , Congressman Watklns pf Portland would take the affair .before congress. . , " Tcv Wins nt Plmlloo BALTIMORE, Nov. -8. Zov easily wm the Plmllco serial weight for age race this afternoon., Home Stretch was second and TTyster third. The tl.ne for the mile and a furlong was 64 l-S. Fufftred Five Year. From Kidney. I suffered, with, kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached," writes John K. Gordon, Dan ville, 111. !I secured some Foley Kid ney Pill, and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with mora ease, became stronger and could sleep better." Tot quick relief from Backache., K$uijiisMu pains, and Kld- Kidney jPllls, Sold everywhere. Adv. WALLA WALLA 10 1 PLAY SCOTT HIGH " TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 8. Scott high school football team, will play the high school team of Walla Walla, Wash., here November 17,, according to announcement today by'Fred Sle bert, ' representing Scott high school. Walla' Walla was selected to repre sent the Pacific Northwest by three newspapers, the Portland Orcgonlan, Seattle Times und Seattle Star, the sporting editors of which telegraphed Scott officials that this team was un doubtedly the best scholastic eleven in that section. Dutch East Indies have 200 Chinese sohools, with nearly. .13,000' pupils, and about 80 Arab schools with en rolments -totaling zooo. In addition to the-native institutions. Monkeys hold visitors' attention longer ..than any- other exhibit, say the commissioner i '( the Milwaukee Zoological Garden, who plan to ftnlld an enclosure large enough for! 400O -people to view the simians a't.orie Says Dangerous Varicose Veins ' Can Be Reduced at Home Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood In Veins Flows That Way. If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bpnehes,, the best advice tnat anyone in this world can give is to get a prescription that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask your druggist for nn original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notlve that they are growing Bmaller and the treat ment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. 8o penetrat ing -powerful, is Emerald Oil that , It dissolves goitre and wens and causes them'to' disappear, , It can be secured at Heath's Drug Store and-'West Side Pharmaey. ' Adv. v- " " ' "-Medfofdl c "v'yV'f . Ashland:-1- - '' 80 BUSY. " --North Central St., - -. ' ,p: Elks Building : -80 BUSY:, . -'STORES ' -ri!; " -STORES,',' ' 'REASON Fgfeggjl REASON: WE SELL ffyrar WE SELL 'FOR LESS ph0fle 245 ' .. PrT, TTV FOR LESS . Biggest Stock of Winter Wearing II YOU WILL FIND LISTED IN THIS AD A FEW OF OUR MANY LOW PRICES! BUY-FOR CASH AND SAVE! One lot Ladies' Coats at $23.65 , - One lot Ladies' Coats at $34.00 Other Coats $12.35, $16.50, $22.50 to $59.00 Ladies' Suits $20.00 to $69.00 Ladies' Skirts $4.25, $5.65, $9.75 to $10.00 . Ladies' Winter Underwear i STRETTON UNION SUITS Wool and Silk at .$3.50 Wool, at . . . .' . . . . . . . $5.95 Cotton at ... . . . . . . .$1.75 and $2.00 Ivanhoe Suits at. . . . . , 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.65 . BLOOMERS A full line in Silk, Outing, Crepe, Sateen, Knit Jersey, Lingette. Men's Clothing Save Yourself from $5 to $10 on : Your Winter Suit and a Like Sum on Your Overcoat Men's Suits, priced $15, $16.50, $22.50 to $35.00 See our men's combination (two pant suits) at $36.50 Hickey-Fregman Suits at $48.00 to $58.75 ' ' r Men's Overcoats $17.75, $21.75 to $34.00 i ;JYoung Men's Overcoats $13.50 ;j ' j Men's Mackinaws $8.45, $10.50 to $12.50 , ,-: Get our prices before buying, you. on Work Clothes It means money to - ! ... i i 1 ' MEN'S WORK CLOTHES - Heavy 220 weight Blue Bib ' Overall. $1.19 . . Heavy Work Shirts at 69c Heavy Canvas Gloves, 15c. to 20c ': pair , Cotton Dress Socks at 10c pair "Men's Sweater Coats in Woolen at $2.95, $3.85, $4.90 to $5.65 Wool Shirts $3.25, $3.50, $4.75 to $5.75 Men's Part Wool Shirts $2.10 to ' $2.98 ; - - m - men s .. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Cotton Union Suits at . ..... $1.00 Fleece Lined Union Suits at $1.50 Other Cotton Union Suits at $1.40 " to $2.50 ' ;c Part Wool Union Suits $1.85, $3.00 to$3.50 Wool Union Suits $5.50 to $6.30 Cotton Shirts and Drawers at 75c garment Part Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.40 garment u wool aiurts and Drawers at , $2.80 garment Part Wool Shirts and Drawers - (army goods) at 98c garment 1
