1
MEDFORD MATL TRTT5UNR MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923
PA OE FIVE
CONFIRMED PROOF
Resilient of MtMll'orri Cannot Doubt
What IIiih Hern Twlto Proved.
In gratitude for relief from arhes
and pallia cit bad backs from dis
tressing kidney Ills thousands have
publicly recommended noun's Kid
ney Pills. Residents of Medford, who
so testified yenrs aco, now Bay the re
sults were permanent. This testimony
doubly prove.!, the worth of Doan's
Kidney Fills to .Medford kidney suf
ferers. . . "
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. C. A. Schmidt, 640 S. Fir St.,
Medford. sayB: "I had considerable
trouble with my kidneys and my back
ached constantly. 1 had rheumatic
pains in my lower limbs and back and
could, hardly keep going. It was dif
ficult for Die to get out of bed. My
kidneys acted' Irregularly, too. ' I took
Doan's Kidney Pills and the first box
did mo so touch good that 1 continued
with them, Thpy completely relieved
nil the trouble and strengthened my
kidneys." (Statement given March
18. J91C).
On March 22, 1!)20, Mrs. Schmidt
added: ."My high opinion of Dpan's
stands good as 1 have had no return
of the trouble since they cured me."
60c at all dealers. Poster-Mllburn
Co.. nifis., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
To Keep
That Sparkle
in Her Eyes
LITTLE worries
and sometimes
big ones rob mother
of much happiness.
You'll never, find
other than smiling;
happy ' faces where
there is music. Music
induces health it
banishes worry.
Give her a Player
piano. Then she may
play all the world's
best music the old
favorite love songsj
the ballads, the lulla
bies that she loves
so much.
AN OPPORTUNITY X
$20:22
will place this quality
Playerpiano in your
home. You may take
three years to pay
for it.
Come in today
and let us ex
plain our easy'
payment plan.
Palmer
Piano
House
.u
The Oregon stale branch of the P.
T. A. was organized about 905, and
las now an approximate membership
of 12,500. It Is Incorporated under the
laws of the state; therefore, all
groups calling themselves Parent
Teacher associations should be af
filiated witty tl)e state organization.
The 36 couutles are grouped into
eight districts, the work In each being
supervised by a district president. At
present there are, city counsels In
Portland, Pendleton, Eugene, Corval
lis, Medford and Roseburg. '
The Oregon Parent Teacher Maga
zine, with a circulation of nearly 10,-
000 is the medium of communication
between local circles and state board
and has done much to strengthen the
work In Oregon. The state headquar
ters may be found In the courthouse
in Portland.
The state department of education
has approved our work, and we are
working with them to help standard
ize the schools of the state.
More than . twenty-five years ago
there was conceived In the mind of a
mother a plan whereby the mothers of
this land might unite to form a pro
tecting chain around all children, "not
alone the children made by birth their
own but every childish heart."
Then there wag felt the need for
some organization which would reach
out into the home of every BChool
child and carry this protection beyond
the home, into the school and commu
nity. It was that the home and the
school, the two great faotors In the
training of the child, must work to
gether understanding, sympatlieical-
ly, each being a .friend fo the other.
rarent-Teacher associations were
formed to meet this need. So remark
able has been our growth that today
we are organized in forty-five states
We have a membership of more than
half a million.
Harmony and Uniformity In Work
In order that pur work may be car
ried on In harmony and with uniform
ity we have a code all affiliated cir
cles are expected to use.
This code Is as follows:
Hands off school administration.
Never air private grievances in your
circle meetings. Study your educa
tion laws. ' If they do not compare fa
vorably with those of other states, find
out why. Consult with your school an
thorlties about suggested improve
ments. Keep religious issues and po
litical propaganda out of your circle
meetings. We are non-secetarlan and
non-nartisan. We always stand for
United, for in unified cooperation
there is strength.
A Most Important Field of Activity
The best contribution the home can
make to the school Is children, fit
physically, mentaly and morally.
When children are taught in the home
the eight health habits, to obey, to
regard the rights of others, to respect
authority and to be olean in word and
deed, the task of the teacher is won
derfully lightened. The result of the
work in the school will depend largely
iion the quality of the mnterlal you
send to It. Together, the home and
the school may produce a citizen any
state might be proud to claim.
School Offl-ials Cooperate
An occasional superintendent or
principal may be found who looks with
d 1b favor upon our work, but the mod
ern, well informed ones have been
brought to see that the school, can no
longer be detached from; the active
world In which the child must live.
and they welcome us as an ally always
to be relied upon nt their constant
battle for the rights of childhood.
MRS. P. J. HILL.
Past President of the Oregon P. T. A.
1 lli il' M.i ' i i ''"'i' '.1' ' 'l " ' 'li ii 1 I ll' I' I i ' ' ii till ' lnill'inl i umIiIiIi ' i ' l.n I'im'i'I i Li ii M'i' i i il ' " ii li I iii I'll i ' ii i i i L-u'lii i ; It r.i r i lii i lii m.u
ASHLAND HEN SETS
NEW EGG RECORD
Mrs. W. D. Dqoth of Ashland, Ore
gon reports that a White Leghorn
hen, Lady Lithla, laid 32Q eggs In 3li$
days. This is a bettor record thai)
made at the Santa Cruz, Calif., egg
laying contest, when 315 eggs were,
laid, or the Western Washington1 con;
test, when 314 eggs were laid. '.'Lady
Llthia" is a fine specimen of the true,
egg laying type, and her owners ar
very proud of ' her record. ;
T
The first series of band concerts to
be given by the V. O. X. nana
under the direction of r . Wilson
Watte, will bo given nt the Armory to
morrow evening. The program will
consist of clusslcal and popular num
bers. . The proceeds will be used as a
nucleus for a fund to send the band
to Providence, R. I. In 1925 to com-
uc-te In the D. O. K. K. band contests
at the national convention that year.
The band won sceond prize at a simi
lar event held In Portland this year,
in competition with bands from all
over the land, and won high musical
fame for this city and valley. The
second of the concerts will be given
in December and there will probably
be a series of concerts in the spring.
I m,foso I
1 ' ' ' lilveHlot'k.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2U-rdattlo
steady; receipts 821. Hogs steady;
receipts 894. Sheep steady; receipts
423.
TRY
SULPHUR
E
SKIN
Please rememner tnat classified ads.
locals and small ads are cash In ad
vance. Bring in your ads and do not
nse tnlenbnne. tf
v Anyibrenklng out of the Bkjn, even
fiery, itching eczema enn be quickly
overcome by applying , Meritho-Sul-phur,
declares a noted Bkin specialist.
Because of Its germ destroying prop
erties, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin ' Irrita
tion, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom falls to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
Jar of Rowles Mcntho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use It like cold
cream. Adv.
. PliANT GRAFTED WAINUTS
We have them one of the best
blocks of FRANQUBTTES In the
state correctly propagated find han
dled. These are money makers, they
win work for vou and soon pay divi
dends. Also plant Filberts the
nulckest crooner we have hardy and
dependable. Nuts are staples, noth
ing better. We have anything want
ed, apple, pear, cherry, prunes, etc
WE SAVE YOU MONEY WE SUP
PLY THE BEST. Our 34 years In
business is behind our product;
Send for information and prices.
CARLTON NtnSERY CO.
Carlton, Oregon.
Eggs.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21, Eggs
weak; ower tendency. Pullets 38c;
mixed colors 4042c; hennery 48
49c; delivered Portland.
Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21 Butter
steady; extra cubes 4444c; under-
grades 40Q)43c; prints 49c; enrtons
50c. Butterrat steady; best churning
cream 60 51c lb., f. o. b., Portland.
' ' Poultry.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. Poul
try all lines strong - but turkeys;
market weak. Heavy hens 2324c;
light 15 10c; springs, heavy 22c;
ducks 1821c; young turkeys live 23
24c; dressed 32 35c. -
' ' Potatoes.
' PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 21. Pota
toes steady 11.26. "
Portlund Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. Wheat
hard white,' bluestem, baart, 11.02:
soft white, western white 11.01; hard
winter, northern spring, western red
97. -
Today's car receipts Wheat 97
flour 10; oats 4; hay 13,
San Francisco Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. (U.
S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Turkeys, young 2427c; dressed
young 30?32c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. (U. S,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics) ,
Eggs extras 51 Vic; extra pullets 40c,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. But
tcrfat f. o.. b., San Francisco 05c.
OBITUARY
MICKEY George M. Mickey, a well
known resident of the Rogue River'
valley for the past 35 years, passed
away very suddenly while sitting In
his chair at home, 330 South Plr
street, this forenoon. Death was ap
parently due to'heart trouble, and al
though medical aid was Immediately
summoned, nothing could be done to
restore him.
Mr. Mickey was born in Louisa
county," Iowai March 21, 1850. He
moved from Iowa to Nebraska where
he resided for four years, coming to
Oregon in 1988, where be had since
resided. i
He was married in 1877 to Caroline
Storey to which union was born five
children, three of whom survive. Roy-
Mickey 'of Centralla, Wash., Ola and
Mabel Mickey of Medford, the latter a
teacher in the Washington school.
Remains are In charge of the Conger
Funeral Parlors, and arrangements tor
services will be announced upon word
from the son In Washington. -
German May Aid Mary Plckford
BERLIN. Emll Jnnnlngn. well-
known legitimate and film actor, has
been asked by Mary plckford to play
the role of her father in a new film.
work on which will begin January 1.
iviii
Festival and Month-End Sale
.J . ' , - - s , .: v ;
Beginning Thursday, November 22nd and continuing to the end of the month, we are going
to give reductions in fall merchandise that will enable all to look their best pn Thanksgiving
Day.''- ;' ' ' ' :.' : ; : , "':';' '
Watch Our Windows for a Special
ThanKsg'ivrg' Feature
Sweaters
Two Popljet Sport Ciuita, d O Q(f
3,75 values WViPP
Heavy Knit Sport Conts, QCl
.5.r)0 value nP.ttVQ
Boys' Pull-Ovpr
9 nn
Swcalers, $2.50 values .... vrv
$7.95
$11,25
Itrnshed Wool
!f!).50 Sweaters
Leather Coats,
$12.50 values -
Leather anil Conluroy rf 1 f Q
Vests, $12.50 value .... P " P &
Underwear
Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, $1.50 vnliu4
Cotton, heavier weight
$1.75 values ,
Heavy Wool Union
Suits, $8.50 value
Heavy Cotton Fleeced
Suits, 2.25 value
filolie Wool Union. Suits,
$1.50 values .'
Auitustn mixed Cotton
Union Suits ,
Boys' Union Suits,
$1.(15 value
Mens 220 weight Blue Denim Overalls and Jumpers.
Regular $1.75 and $2.00 vulues .'.
$1.29
$1,50
$3.19
$1.98
$3.1 5
$2.19
$1.50
$1.48
Shirts
Arrow and Lakeside,
$:i.50 tumUiy Shirt-s......
Arrow Dress Shirts,
$2.50 finality
Regular $1.75 and
$2.0Q Dress Shirts
Shirts sold at ,
$1,25, and fl.50 1.
Khaki eolored Wool
Shirts, $:).5Q value ......
l'endleton $4.50 value
Wool Shirts
Men's Mnekinaws. . Regular
$9.50 vaiue : .'
$3 15
$2.25
$1.35
$1.00
$3.15
$3.98
$7.95
of Suits
Men's Suits Reduced
$25.00 Suits
$30.00 Suits
$35.00 Suits
$40.00 Suits
$45.00 Suits
$22i50
$27.00
$31.50
$36.00
$40.50
Young Men's Suits
' Sizes 32 to 36 -
$20.00 value? .....
$22.50 values .....
$25.00 Suits ......
$30.00 Suits ....
: BOYS' SUITS
Two Pair of Pants
$12.50 val., $11.25
$15.50 val., $13.95
$17.50 val., $15.75,
$18.00
$20.00
$22:50
$27.00
and Overcoats
Overcoats
In a Big Reduction Sale
Special JNewstadters'; Oregon made Over
coats, $35.00; values
$29.85
Vogue and Styjeplus $45.00 Overcoats,
$39.85 ... .
x .f.:ii
have suits 10 Per Cent Discount on all
with 2 pr.
pants
Other Coats
MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Oregon '
$18 Coats . . $16.20
$20 Coats V.fl8.00
$25 Coats .. $22,50
Old in Years Only
The Jackson County 'Bank is old; 'but it is
ojd in years .only. Away back in - '88 when
we were just starting out here in Medf.ord,
we adopted a, schedule of community devel
opment that would not permit any bank to
beconie old it was a young man's job.
S.o we have grown jold in years only. ' The
gpirit, the viewpoint and the entire tone of
our organization is young. Is that not the
way YQU would have YO UJLJ bank ? . ; ,
JACKSON 'COUNTY BANK
f, MEDFOpp. OREGON fft
si lit J . -m
i i
ft ft o
7. nri
. 41
.-X
id
ill -! '.:"'.:,.:-!
Band Concert
BY THE FAMOUS
. s - I1
D.O.K.K, BAND
Armory
Thursday. Nov, 22
' ' ' ; ' ' ' "
The band will give concerts, one Nov. 22 and the
other about the middle of December- Tickets in
cluding war tax will be $1.10, which will admit to
both concerts.:.. ;.! .
.i :