Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 08, 1923, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MTSreroP-STTCT, OREGON1, THT7RSPAY, NOTEflTOflZ 5, '3923 PAGE SEVEIT HAIR STAYS -COMBED. GLOSSY .. . . Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore GROOM )' P Keeps Hair W" . . 7 Even stubborn, 'unruly ' or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any stylo you' like. "Hair-Groom" is a' dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss. and well-groomed effect to your air that . final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Hair-Groom!' is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be ware of greasy, harmful imitations. BEFORE you buy an unknown tira at what look to be a low price, compare the cost with' these low prices on Good year Wingfoot Tires: ' 30x32 CI... 32x32 8. S 31x4 8. 8. .... 32x4 8. 8.: 33x4 '8. 8. 34x4 8. 8. .., 32x4'i 8. 8. 35x5 8. 8. ... ....S10.95 17.10 18.85 22.00 ,... 26.90 3B.10 At CoecVevor Smrvtca StmllmA VmaJmra w ac7 aitj raram. pmnd Cnmmr Ttrms mnj tack then up mHih ttandmrd Medlord 8erv station Medford. rw . "Weatcrn Made tt Wwirn Tmd." VQaBaHaBeeaaaBBBMaaaaaaaaBKaBBBBHaeBBBaBBaa&tT Medford Iron Works On Specialty Medford Quartz Mill Mining and Sawmill Machinery. General Foundry and Machine Work. UK N. Centra M. ' . - The Day of the Knhrht Is HEBE I I Do you : know, that high-priced foreign cars . have . Knight Motors? :t .-, m : , Let Yonr Next $ Car Be a WILLYS KNIGHT TheBusy Corner Motor Co. I Z3 .The Imj of the Knight la HER! E CALL ATTENTION TO THE TAG LAW For.the benefit of people not famil iar with the state game laws of Ore gon, thq following articles' taken from the name law, are begins printed at the request of W. G. Coleman, deputy game warden, who has found know ledge of state provisions woefully lacking i. and believes that people should be presented with facts. , (d) A metalg tage or seal, which1 has been approved and which shalf be supplied -by ihe Btate game com-, mission, shall be attached to each game animal,' game bird, gamo f ish i or part or parts thereof, offered by guests of any- hotel,- cafe, cafeteria, restaurant or boarding house or club, for storage or to be served, to such guests, members of such club, or guest of such hotel or boarding house, which tag or seal so affixed shall re main attached to said, ga'me animal, gamo b.rd, game fist or part or parts thereof, until the same shall have been consumed; provided that such guest or member of any hotel, cafo. cafeteria, restaurant or boarding house or club, at the time such game animal, game bird, gamo fish or part or parts thereof, Is or 'may be offered for storage or to -be served to such guests or member, shall' execute an affidavit setting forth the fact that such game animal, game fh, game bird, or part or parts thereof was killed lawfully and is now legally in the possession of such guest or mem ber, and that the same and that no part' or parts thereof have been pur chased, or have been- sold or will be sold or offered for sale, barter or ex change. Upon, the presentation of such affidavit to any game warden or other person authorized to affix the metal tag or seal provided by this act, such game animal, game bird, game fish or part or parts thereof, shall be tagged as provldod herein. (e) A metal tag or seal, which has been approved and which. shitll be supplied by the state game commis sion, shall be affixed to each game animal, game bird, game fish or part or parts thereof, offered or accepted for cold storage op to be cleaned and dressed by any cold storage plant or public market within the state, and the absence of such tag or seal from any game animal,, game bird, game fish or parts thereof shall be prima .facie evidence that such animal, game bird,, game fish or part thereof was unlawfully taken or killed and that it is unlawfully in the possession of the person or persons in whose possession it may be found. Tags may be .ob tained at Lamport's and the M. F. & H. Co. "British boots and shoes are the Imost popular foreign footwear, with those from wuzeriana ran King second and from Germany third. Robbed In Broad Daylight n NEW YORK- Nov. 8. While hun dreds were passing the busy corner at Broadway and 47 th street yesterday three we IK dressed men entered the jewelry store of Julius Howard, forced the proprietor and a cleric into' a rear room and rifled show cases of Jewelry valued at $75,000 and escaped. The Secret of Good Baked Beans KITCHEN BOUQUET ' does for baked beans what it does for gravies greatly adds to their flavor and improves their color. In Boston, where the preparation of all kinds of beans has reached a perfection that is the despair of all other sec tions, KITCHEN BOU QUET is most liberally used. ' Preparing for the oven, add a tablespoonful to a quart of beans. Pre pare your beans the Boston way. ', kitchen bouquet BARTLETT FURS With M. M. Store Medford Bldg. EUROPE IS WORD OF G. PASS PASTOR TO BE THEME AT F. Gordon , Hart, pastor of the Pres WVteriun( onUrch i of . Grants Pass, an Bnjfllsft tafia j by j 'birth, who recently returned !f rblrri a visit io that country wherd; tie, made a thorough study of condltiofiesaid, in closing a very In teresting' tall? , before the chamber of commerce' ; forum Wednesday the average person in Europe is not ready for the United States to participate in the pettlement of their affairs and would, no doubt, resent such' action and that he personally believed it would be a mistake for this nation to ' enter any . agreement with other nations along this line. Europeans have not learned the lesson the neonle of this countrv thought they had and they meet witlft sneers and view with suspicion any suggestion that the United States en tered the war from a purely unselfish patriotlq standpoint, said the speaker. . 'Despite the bellof to the contrary and the continued claims of the yellow journals of this country and Europe, the people of England are tremen dously concerned about the debts they owe this country, do not want them cancelled and propose to pay in full," said Mr. Hart. ."But when you con sider the enormous debt of the nation, the fact that they now have to raise 4 billions of dollars tax per year, four and a half times more than before the war, you will realize the tremendous problem they have to deal with." - 1 He said, further, England's very life depends on her export trade and that is exceedingly smalt in compari son to pre-war trade. Coal was by far the .leading export prior to the war. but how it costs 3 Mt times as much to mjfie a ton of coal as it did before the wan A ton of Pennsylvania anthra cite .can be mined and laid down in a Welsh harbor cheaper than England can furninh the coal in the same har bor. The big cost of mining this coal, said the speaker, is becauso the miners union will not allow the use of any machinery as It will rob men of employment. - The speaker s subject was, "Eng land's Bloodless Revolution," which he declared now in progress is more far-reaching than Russia's bloody revolution. Before the war there were three classes: The aristocratic class com prising the nobility, officers of army and navy and professions. Second or middle class, those engaged In trade. and third, the great laboring class representing more than half the pop ulation. Before the war the latter class was almost ignored, but during the conflict the need for this class be came so necessary that they came Into their own and are now forging ahead and must be reckoned with In the affairs of all England. Prior to the war, ln 1808.only.,four labor, rep resentatives were, in parliament. Now there are 414, the leaders of whom ase very strangely conservative, and as long as they are, England's future Is safe. The economical phase of the situa tion is considered one of the most serious and the nation is staggering under the enormous burden of taxa tion. Incomes of $1500 or more pay 25 per cent on every dollar as an In come tax in addition to other taxes. The burden Is so great that owners of large estates are selling them In small tracts, at a loss, to avoid bankruptcy from taxation. He called attention as another evi dence that the common classes are becoming more popular, to the fact that King George is visiting factories, mingling and shaking hands with the1 common people, that the queen is taking an Interest in laboring classes and In welfare work for women and children, and that the Prince of Wales is visiting Canada and min gling with ordinary folks. The Presbyterian church has ar ranged for a series of special meetings to begin next Morftay night at 7:80 p. m. and to continue thru two weeks ending with .Sunday, November, the 25th. The - meetings will not bo on the usual evangelistic lines but will be more largely devoted to the strength ening and deepening of the Christian life. They will be Bible Teaching meetings. - - . . The leader for the meetings will be Rev. L. B. Quick, pastor of the Proa byterian church, at Roseburg. Rev. Quick was for, twenty-four years a missionary In China. He learned dur ing those years of missionary experi ence, many from strong Christian centers what the meaning of, the deeper .Christian life was the closer walk with God that every missionary J on a loneiy xiem is tnrown oacic upon. Faith and prayer became vital real ities to him. During thoso years, .they had no doctor and their only means of caring for their sick was thru the prayer of faith. In his present field his church. Is being .greatly blessed thru the deepening of their' faith their constant and earnest prayer and Bible study many are being wonlo Christ and It Is said many are healed of disease thru the spirit of faith and prayer. Mr. Quick and his session have made the prayer for healing a part of the normiil activity of tho church. Ho works with and recog nizes the doctors and medical science yet believes there is a higher power that ought to be looked to in the needs of body and soul. These! meetings will be open to every one. . There will probably be some afternoon services also to reach those who cannot come in the evening- r . " Twenty million; automobile license platoB Uro discarded annually in the United States. WOMEN! DYE Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats " Sweaters Stockings Each 15-cont package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simplo any jvoman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she lias never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. Yes, We Don't! Make Cheap Clothes Because our customers aren't the cheap kind. We don't offer adulterated fabrics as pure woolens. J ; : But we do actually deliver the finest tailored - to-order clothes in the land for the lowest prices. SPRINGER & LEE The Men's Shop Opposite Rialto Theatre A CEDAR CHEST THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Useful-i-Durable Ornamental Mothproof Order now for Christmas Delivery TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK PARTY ; IN WINNIPEO, Nov. 8.-Every one of the Donald B. MacMIUan party in the Arctic-region is In good health and they are not In danger of their lives, according to a radio message picked up here yesterday from the.expejltlon In the north. - "Reports that W8 have been In dan ger from icebergs are entirely wrong," stated the message.- "We are perfect ly safe, quite comfortable and all on board the Bowdoln are in good health." , .:.' . NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Hope Hamp ton, motion picture star, has been a bride since August, Broadway learned today. 8he was secretly married in Baltimore to her manager, Jules Bru latour, wealthy .dealer In film used in the manufacture of motion pictures. In 1917 Mr. Brulatour was divorced from his first wife, to whom he had been married 23 years. J He then mar ried Dorothy'i Gibson, artist's model and the original "Harrison Fisher Girl." The second wife obtained a divorce In 1818. . Coughs Dlsturn Scnool Work School teachers should giro the same advice to children who have coughs as did tbls Florida teacher. "I recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to the children. In my school who had the 'flu' and food results came whenever It was Died," writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida. Folev's Honey and. Tsr contains no opiates. Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Quickly' relieves colds, coughs and crop, j (Bold (everywhere. Adv. Here are the New ton THE next time you go out hunting, stop at your dealer's and ask him for a box of Remington Game Loads for the particular kind of game you are after. The name of the game is right on the box. YouH note that the weight of the powder is not marked on the box. . - ' ' It isn't 9hown because Remington Game Loads are not loaded to specified weight , , The box of shells you get is loaded to give a uniform velocity, pattern and penetration. Remington Arms Company, Inc., New. York City ., Ettabluttid ISltf Remington tests showed that powder varies batch by batch even the same kind and weight. A given weight of the same kind of powder doesn't always give the same results. So in Game Loads Reming ton scf'usfs the amount of powder to givo exactly the right shooting quality for the apeaiflo game. . Powder varies Remington Game Loads do not Take just one box ef Remington Game Loads out and use them. Notice how they shoot In your gun. - And remember this : If you go back to the store next week or next month or go to any store In a different town and get another box of the same kind of Remington, Gamo Load, the shells will perform exactly tho same. ' Quail toad ', ' ' Rcomin.nd.d forQu.ll, Dov.. Woodcock, R.U, Plov.r mud Snipe. 12,16 .ad 20-sause; No. 'j S Chiliad u 8oft Shot. ' , Duck Load , Duck Load Rfrcamm.nd.tl Tor Duck, Ph.a..ot, H.wk,Crow,Rabblt,Partrldge,Pr.lH Chlckan and Orou... 12, 10 and 20 t;ause;No.5,0of 7 Chiliad or SoftShot, Buck Shot Load It .commended for Daar, Black Bur and Wolf. 12-gausaiload.dwlth 12pallat. el Mo. 0 Eaal.ru ahot, Qoose Load VRaeooiraend.d for Oooao, Fos, -;.Turk.jr and Kaecoon, ' la-S.ug.; No. 2 CUilled or Soft hob I fSsXMu- MswatiM 5"! I F2L heavy Duck I0M I it I Q' CllOUStlOAp ' Rabbit Load Recommended for Rabbit . and Squirrel. 12, 16 and 20- 8ause; No. 0 Chilled or Soft OOL . f . . ' Heavy Duck toad li-caus. recommended for Duck, Brant, and Jaok Rabbit. No. a, 5 or 6 Chilled or Soft Shot. 20-geuge recommended for Duck, Phoeaant, Rebblt, Pertrldge, Prairie Chicken and Orouae. , Loeded onlr la tU Inch ehelle-No. , 7 or 74 Chilled or Soft Shot. . . , Qroute Load Recommended for Orouee, Prairie Chicken, Pheaaant, Partridge. Dove, Rabbit, Duck and SqulrraL 12, 10 and 20-gaug.i No,l Chilled orSoftSbot. .(j 'V , . ' '''' 'a- Squirrel Load Recommended for Squirrel and Rabbit 12, U and 20- tauge; No. Chilled er Bit Shot. Snipe Load Recommended for Snipe, Rail, plover; Woodcock and Quell. 12. ' 16 and 20-gtuga) Mo. t Chilled or Soft SboU I. Dove Load Recommended for Dove, Quell. Rebblt. Partridge, Plover, Qrroueo and Wood cock. 12, 10 and 20-gauga; No. 7H unuieo or on booi, , . . I)'. i- - V ' . . Trap Load ti-gauge onlrt regulation Cherge of 1 4 ounceeof No. H Chilled Shot and epeelal waddlDg.j . t ' i I : THE AUTHORITY in FIRE ARMS, AMMUNITION And CUTLERY . ' ' ' , Handled in Medford by the MEDFORD HARDWARE Q. SPORTING GOODS CO. . - THE REMINGTON STORE 327 E. Main 'Where a Dime Is a Baby Dollar" ' Phone 296 ; MEDFORD FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO. . ; - for ,'?" ' s REMINGTON AMMUNITION AND CUTLERY v i .