HEDTORT? 5TSID TRIBTTITE PREGOy, TiTTflTSPSY, yOTESrBEK 1323
IS OE
right of tho First National bank of
St. Louis to establish a branch.
BAPTISTS. SCHOOL
A delayed meeting of the Sunday
School Workers conference was held
in the- dining room of the First Bap
tlHt church Monday evening from 6:30
to 8 o'clock. , Twenty-eight people
partook of a bountiful supper and at
7 o'clock the business session was
held, tho superintendent- presiding
and Sirs. E. B. Wilson acting secre
tary. Plans for the future were dis
cussed and committees appointed for
the Christmas program.
Kveryone is asked to bring picture
post cards to the school Sunday and
Kive them to the superintendent. The
juniors will prepare these for use in
unit of our schools in the Philippines
and they wiH be sent at once in order
to reach there for Christmas.
Mrs. B. F. Neff was heartily con
gratulated upon the success she has
had with the new glee club, which
adds so much to the music in our
luliool. At 7:30 Mrs. F. R. Leach
jjave an inspiring message on "Wor
ship in the Church School."
It is planned to organize a class in
Bible study for public school teachers
and business girls. Anyone interested
is asked to come at 9:45 next Sunday
morning, speak to the superintendent,
1fcldo on a course of study and
chooHe'your own teacher.
aboard'
The Mile-a-Minute Entertainment Express
I ELLA fi, jfr" jSgpfZ
II HALL IP Q&fM
! will bring you to your toes! Ripping, roaring and tearing
at ninety miles an hour1 across the screen in a cyclone of.
gigantic drama, thundering thrills and rushing romance, ,it
will burn itself into your consciousness forever.
RIALTO
Sr STORE CLOSED : ;
, , WILL H. WILSON'S store will be closed all day tomorrow, Men,s
Men's Caps Friday, the 23rd, to arrange and mark down stock for the Biggest Leather Coats
va UCgolngat ' Price Cutting, Bargain Giving, Unloading Sale in the at
$1.35 history "of the Store. $8.75
K . See Tomorrow's Paper for Prices and Particulars t"c"'s!lfl
Brush-Wool . $3.50 and $4.00
s SALE STARTS SATURDAY
Heavy Double Men's Men's Men's White Men's Black, Brown Men's Heavy
Flannelette Blue Denium Handkerchiefs Cotton Ribbed and Gray Woolmixi Sox
Blankets shirts Bib Overalls three for Union Suits Sox three pairs for
$1.98 98c $1.15 10c ' $1.15 9c pair 50c
-- ' ,
AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
As a conclusion of several sermons
on "The Church," D. J. Howe, the pas
tor or the Christian church, who has
been conducting evangelistic services
l'or nearly four weeks, will speak to
night upon the subject "God's Basis of
Christian Unity." It will be an expo
sition of the fourth chapter of Ephe
sians, which is divided into three very
logical divisions: 1. The Spirit of
Unity; 2. The Doctrine of Unity; 3.
The Life of Uuity. These three basic
principles declares Mr. Howe, are es
sential in the progress of Christianity
and must be observed It God's will Is
done upon earth. The revival meet
ing continues over Sunday.
Scottish mtc
r Siskiyou Lodge of Perfec
. tlon LT. Special meetings
k'Nov. 23 nnrl 24. Rpirlnninff
V at 8 a. m. Friday registra
tion of Candidates, receiving of Char
ter, Constitution of Lodge, Installation
of Officers, followed by work 4th to
14th degrees inclusive. Beginning
Saturday 8 a. m. work In 15th to 32nd
degrees Inclusive by , the Eugene
bodies. Refreshments at noon and ti
p. m. on both days. Admittance by
card or patent. By order of V. M. '
211 Paul B. Rynnlng, Secretary.
Now Playing!
'Westbound
Limited'
SUNDAY,.
BILL FAENUM
"The Gun Fighter
in
PASSES AWAY AT
AGE OF 95 YEARS
Sarah Jane Bethel passed away late
yesterday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Halley at the
Palace Hotel on South Central, at the
advanced age of 95 years, 1 month, 17
days. Mrs. Bethel was born at Harp
ers Ferry, Virginia, Oct. 4. 1828.
When a small child Bhe with her par
ents moved to Ohio, where at the age
of 19 years she was married to Robert
B. Bethel at Zanesvllle, and in 1830
moved to Missouri, where they reared
their family, living on the home place
for CO years, and where her husband
passed away . In 1880.
In 1910 she came to Medford where
she had since made her home. An Im
portant feature of the life of Mrs.
Bethel Is the fact that she was a
member of the Methodist church for
more than 80 years. She was tho
mother of 10 children, five of whom
survive Mrs. R. H. Halley, Miss El
len and George Bethel, all of Medford;
Mrs. Annie Barton, Mlddleton, Mis
souri, and Edward Bethel, Fnllerton,
Cal.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel Saturday, at 2:00 p. m.
Rev. J. R. Sasnett officiating. Inter
mont In I. O. O. F. cemetery.
The funeral service for George M.
Mickey, who passed away at his home
330 South Fir street, will be held at
the home Friday at 2 p. m., Rev. J. R.
Sasnett will officiate. Interment will
be In I. O. O. F. cemetery, Conger
Funeral Parlors In charge.
ALL OVER U. S. A.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. The tra
dition of turkey afl the piece de resis
tance on ; the Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner table is in little
danger this year, as far as the sup
ply Is concerned. Department of agri
culture re port b made public today
show that, in addition-to cold storage
stocks of. 6,000,000 pounds carried
over from last year, the new crop is
exceptionally heavy in Texas and
largo In Maryland and Virginia, while
Turkeys are being raised in consider
able numbers, for the first time In
northern sections. Ci-
SKINNER-EDDY PLANT
IS SOLD TO SEATTLE
'' . ( ; '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The war
time ship construction plant of the
Skinner and Eddy company at Seat
tle was sold today to the City of Seat
tle for 1600,000. The shipping board
announced that the equipment of the
works was withheld from the contract
and will be Bold later by competitive
bldg. ;. i
PRESENTED TO
The locnl council of the scout 'or
ganization met at luncheon at tho
Hotel Medford and the organization
of the new movement in the commu
nity was completed. A large amount
of business was transacted. A num
ber of committees reported and their
reports set in motion the rear activity
of tho council. The name chosen for
the council and the council nrea
which will no doubt eventually embrace-Jackson
county, is Crater Lake
council. The by laws for tho council
were adopted and the budget for the
year prepared by the finance commit
tee was adopted.
Mr. F. J. Newman, president of tho
council, presented In a fitting man
ner the first $250.00 towurd the
budget for the Rotary Club of the
city. When the Rotarians discovered
that some funds were needed at once
in order to get certain supplies and
equipment they forthwith made Bueh
funds available.
Mr. Sam Jennings has enlisted as
a member of the Scout Master's stuff
and will for the present, lead the
troop now attached to the Christian
church, if he finds that his time will
permit he will become a permanent
leader. The troops will meet Satur
day evening "at the various troop
headquarters aa announced the first
of the week.
TO SEED GRAFT
PITTSBURG, Nov. 22. At an execu
tive sessison last night the National
Grange adopted several resolutions as
follows: '
Urging the enactment of a "truth in
fabrics" act, and asking similar legis
lation to prevent untruthful labelling
and advertising 'of fertilizer, seeds and
Insecticides, asking extension of the
postal saving law to small communi
ties and further legislation for the
j protection of natural resources, espe
cially forests.
' Resolutions onnoslner frp distribu
tion of seeds and any weakening of
the national prohibition law were also
adopted..
To know
how good a cigarette
really can be made
you must
STRIKE
ITTOASTTOy
DEPLORE RULING
ALIEN LAND
TOKIO, Nov. 22. (By Associated
Press.) Lengthy comment on the de
cision of the United States supreme
court sustaining the alien land laws of
California and Washington is con
tained in yesterday's editions of some
of the leading Japanese newspapers.
Regret is expressed at what the
Chugat Shogyo terms "evidence of
racial discrimination which Is incon
sistent with the humanity, justice and
benevolence to which tho American
government and tho people tradition
ally are pledged."
The Hochl, In a similar vein, states
"If the agitators' final object Is not to
drive out all Japanese from America,
the anti-alien land laws should be
modified."
The Kokumtn advises the govern
ment to redouble Its efforts to settle
the American question, because, the
newspaper asserts, "Japanese friend
ship will never be permanently ce
mented until the spirit of discrimina
tion has been eliminated."
Another New Store
To Open Saturday
Tho second of the Service Stores,
Inc., In Medford will bo opened for
business Saturday In tho new Warner
building, one-half block off Main on
Bartlett street. They will carry an
up-to-date stock of groceries, canned
goods, vegetables.
Charles D. Prand ts manager of
these stores, which guarantee first
class service and the best of every
thing in their lino.
BIG MILLINERY SALE
Beginning Saturday morning and continuing until December 1st
we will offer special values in all Millinery, ranging in price from
$1.00 to $8.00
to make room for our display of Holiday Goods
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Of all kinds and colors, plain and embroidered for ladies and children, from 5c
up to the dainty Swiss models. Single or in boxes of three. The dainty drawn
thread Pongee Handkerchiefs or men and women. The always attractive
colored Handkerchiefs for Kiddies. A most acceptable gift for Christmas.'
We will be pleased to show you our line, complete in every voapect.
Ask to see our new Stamped Goods in fast colors. Linens and Jewel Cloth for .
Fancy Work. D. M. C. in all colors. . v, v ''
FLEISHER'S YARNS
Be sure and see all tho popular shades in Fleisher's yarns before knitting yoiir
next garment. Nothing makes a more acceptable Christmas gift, than some
Knit Wool Garment. ,
Excella Fashion Quarterly 10, including a coupon good for 5c in the pur
chase of any Excella Pattern. . ti
Quality
the best
AtxjxSxSfttSfttvSxSvftiB
BEFORE S. COURT
WASHINGTON. Nvov. 22. The po
sition taken by the comptroller of the
currency in the branch bank contro
versy was assailed In the supreme
court today by Frederick W. Leh
niann, former solicitor general, in
closing argument In tho ense brought
by the First National bank of St.
Louis against the Rtnte of Missouri.
Contending that the national and
Missouri state laws regarding the
establishment of branch banks were
In harmony, Mr. Lehmann declared
that when tho comptroller of the cur
rency failed to enforce the federal law
by closing the branch established by
the First National bank of St. Louis,
Missouri had a right to do so. Mr.
Lehmann appeared as counsel for
Missouri. He upheld the authority
of the state to bring tho enso origin
ally in its state courts and urged the
supreme court to decide tho Issue on
Its merits and not on technical ques
tions relating to jurisdiction.
Insisting that tho proceedings In
stituted by Missouri were an Illegal
interference with matters wholly
within tho control of the federal gov
ernment, C. A. Severance, represent
ing the national banks which Joined
in opposing tho state's position, as
serted that tho comptroller of the
currency had complete authority to
permit the establishment of branches
and in a number of cases he had done
so. !
Mr. Severance Insisted that tho
question of tho establishment of
branches by National banks had not
been presented by Missouri in such a
way ns to warrant the court in dispos
ing of it on its merits. Tho case
should bo thrown out, ho said, he
cause Missouri had no authority to go
into court originally and question the
SHIELDS
222 W. Main, Medford '
Extra Dividend Rep. Steel
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Tho Re
public Iron and Steel company today
declared an extra dividend of two per;
cent on preferred stock on account-, of
accumulated dividends. The regular
quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on
preferred also wts declared.
ASK YOUR?
NEIGHBOR
Women Tell Each Other How They
Have Been Helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
PerryBbure, Ohio. "I tool: Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be
cause 1 Buttered witn
pains in my sides all
tho time. I can't
remember just bow
long I suffered, but
it was for some time.
One day I was talk
ing with a lady I met
on a car. and I told
her how I was feel
ing and she said she
had been just like I
was with pains and
nervous troubles, and
it is good. Whenever I see any woman
who is sick I try to get her to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- .
pound." Mrs. Ada Fkick, Route 8,
Ferrysburg, Ohio.
In nearly every neighborhood in every
town and city in this country there are
women who have been helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
the treatment of ailments peculiar to
their sex, and they take pleasure in
passing the good word along to other
women. Therefore, if you are troubled
in this way, why not give Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
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Price the
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