Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL Tin HUNK,
iiKi)FoinvOHKr;oy,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, UGfJ
"PAOR PTVE ;
BONFIRE TONIGHT
AT
Ethel Wllllts of Medford. ho loaves a
brother, Ira and u slater, Ina, of
Portland, Ore.
Tho remains arrived In Medford
this mornlnR and tha funeral will bo
held from the Conger Funeral Parlors
at 2 p. m., Friday, Kev. J. Randolph
Hasnett offlelatlne. . Burial In I. O. O.
r. cemetery.
The (Medford lilBfc school and the
towp ore In a great state of excite
ment about ' the annual Mcdford
Ashland football game to bo played
In Ashland Thanksgiving day. The
game will be at the Ashland high
school athletic field, behind the high
school building and will begin at two
o'clock promptly so as to allow all
those who have come from -Medford
to return in time for their Thanks
giving dinner. A largo attendance is
expected. Tho Crators have arranged
to take the student body and faculty
to Ashland in cars. The students will
m meet before the Medford high school
1 I at 1:15 o clock tomorrow.
?!f The Jlneun of the Mprifnrrt tpum
will be. as follows: Perry and Slng-
ler, ends; Dressier and Maddox,
tncklcrs; Pruitt and Perl, guards:
Glascock, center; Benn, fullback;
Daily and Van Scoyoc halfbacks; Wil
liams, quarterback. The officials will
bo Cramer of Grants Pass, umpire
and Dawson of Eugene, reforeo.' Thc
head linesman has not been chosen
yet.
A football rally to arouse tho team
and, school to the final pitch of 'en'
thuslasm will take place tonight at
7:30. Tho students aro to assemble
before the high school at 7:30 and
then, headed by the band, to serpen
tine up the Main street to the Hotel
Medford and from there to tho ground
i ( in front of the Southern Pacific sta
' t,on' Hero tho big bonfire that the
: v. Btudents havo worked all day to ac-
I cumulate will be lighted and flre
i works will bo set off. After . tho
1 school yolis and songs havo been given
I tho following men will speak: c. E.
Gates, tho former mayor; Bob Boyle,
'!. Elmer Coleman, a former captain of
tho Medford team; Princo Callison, ,
f tho coach; Aubrey G. Smith, tho su
; porlntendent and Paul McDonald.
This is the second game of thlB
year with Ashland and tho last game
:i of tho season. The score of the last
game was 17 to 0 In Mcdtord's favor.
Tho oazaar, for which the Aid soci
ety haB been working for several
i eoKswm De new on Friday, Novem
ber 30, at Clyde hall, Phoenix, from
2 to 10 p. m. In the various booths will
bo found for sale at lo wprlces, com
forts, towels, aprons, bags, fancy work,
etc., also-canned fruit and Jelly, homo
made candy . and .'.'rummage" goods.
visitors aro also promised a choice
between tho good things to be found In
the-tea room, and those. in the. wiener
and saurkraut booth, .or .may have
both If their needs and purses are
equal to the occasion. '
IocdBrfris
No mall deliveries will be made in
the city nor in tho rural districts to
morrow by tho carriers, and tho local
postoftico will bo closed all day after
0 a. m.
Phonographs! See Launspach. tf
The Craters club havo guaranteed
transportation to one hundred and
fifty members of tho high school from
Medford to Ashland for the foot ball
ganio tomorrow. Tho cars and pupils
aro to be at the high school building
at 1:30.,
Diamond coal briquets. Hanson
Coal Co., Phone 2i9.' " 214
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strang of llose
burg, accompanied by their little son
BUI, drove to Medford for tho funeral
of Milton Janes. Mr. Strang, an old
friend of Mr, Janes, acted as a pall
bearer. Flowering shrubs, vines and orna
mentals, Eden Valley Nursery, Phone
680-.T-2. tf
Charlos Salmon of New York Is in
Medford on business for a few days.
Unity literature teaches people how
to; be well, prosperous and efficient.
Fneo distribution. 310 S. Riverside, tf
Fred Lehman and A. E. Alvln of
the Montcrest Ranch of Hilt, Calif.,
wore in the city today attending to
business. " '
Trade at homo and bank the differ
ence. Eden Valley Nursery. Phone
680-J-2. tf
There was a football assombly at
the high school today at 11 a. m. Tho
following spoke to tho pupils: Prince
Callison, the coach, Aubrey G. Smith,
the principal, Richard Pruitt, V. C.
Bothers, C. T. Stewart, llarley Dress
ier, Frank Perl, and O. It. Campboll,
the principal.
We have good values in used carB.
Patton & Robinson, Inc. ' - tf
Going to the Ashland Winter Fair?
It's Dec. 6- 7,- 8. 9. 214
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greeno aro leav
ing Saturday for their old homo in
Harrison, Arkansas after a sojourn
thru this country.
OBITUARY
MILLS Mrs. J. H. Mills, SG years
old. mother of H. D. Mills of Medford.
died last night at her homo In Kala
mazoos Michigan, according to a wire
roceivfl today by E. A. Trowbridge,
his business partner. Mr. and Mrs.
H.,D. Mills were at the bedside, at the
time of death.
SIGLINGER Jesse Moulton Slg-
llnger, born In Webster, South Dakota
May 28th, 1892, passed away in Port
land, Ore., In the early morning of
Nqv. 27th, 1923 after a year'" Illness.
Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. .W-. Slgllnger, and a Bister, Mrs.
SULPHUR IS BEST
VETO TO BE PUT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Pension
legislation wna dincussod with Presi
dent Coolldgo yesterdhy by Represen
tative Fuller, republican, Illinois, who
today said ho would reintroduce a
general pension bill similar to that
passed by the last congress but vetoed
by President Harding. 11
rhe till Twill be drawn so as to elim
inate some of the objectionable fea
tures, Mr. Fuller said and will carry
a general increase for Civil war vete
rans from tho present D0 per month
to $72 and for widows of Civil war
veterans from the present $30 to $50
, proportional - increases would bo
granted veterans and widows of veto-
rans of i the Mexican and Spanish
American wars.
RARE OLD TOMB i
VALLEOTBI1
'Charles Furnas and Everett Bray
ton went rluck" hunting on the desert
outside of Medford yesterday.
PlILADKLFHlA,,Noy. 28 An un
disturbed, omb, dating from the Kmc
of Christ, has been. -discovered In the
valley of Kedron,ncar..Jerusaleni, ac
cording to word received from Dr. W.
F. Albright., director of tho Ameri
can School of Oriental, aenrch In Je
rusalem, Dr. James -Allen Montgom
ery, president " of . the : school, an
nounced today. ;
"Tho tomb- contained' pioro thnn a
score of ossuaries," Dr. Albright
wrote "A doaon of those bore-names
and geneologles of the1 occupants. - All
the dead apparently belonged to one
family,- which flourished about the
time of Christ.-. The slowly lncrcas'
Ing .number of sycJt Inscription groups
IS already beginning to provide . me
cnclaturo and evontually . for tho his
tory of the New Testament period
Dr. Albright also reported the find
ing of a sarcvphagus, said to be the
finest yet unearthed in Palestine.
"The most reliable date proposed
Is tho second century after Christ."
the letter said. ' "The beautiful sar
cophagus is distinctly prc-rlassical
and cannot be compared with tho
Aioxuntlrr sarcophagus .despite Its
undoubted excellence in workmati-
ship."
Nearly Died on Birthday
"On my last birthday, eight month
ago, 1 had unothor close call. Vo had
Just 'finished dinner. My stomach
beenn to hurt me. n minute later 1
lav unconHcious. Throe doctors work- I
od On me. I was wmked with a cold
sweat when I camo to. The next
week, telling a friend about It and
ho advised trying Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking a course of
'your medicine 1 have been able to eat
'anything. I hnvo no moro pnlns or
bloutlng and am feeling bettor than
for ton years." It is n simple harm
less preparation that removes tho ca
tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract mid allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all Btomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments, including
wlUi,vnluabJe.iaiial' foiutfco.. uon-appendicltl. One, doe w 111. convince
or .money refunded.
pists
Sold by al drug-
Ad v
A "Sampler" for Thanksgiving
........ , r1 .
After ihc pumpkin pie lias been served and the
eigaretts are lighted, any real hostess will surprise
(lie guests with a box of Whitman's Sampler.
There is nothing that will top tho meal as nicely as
a box of these individual confections.
. $1.50 for. a SAMPLE! mid BE THANnJJv.
Heath's Drug Store
109 E. Main St. """ Phone 884
...:Wc are as near to y ou'as'your tqjephouft: ;I "Si
Heath, Mann and Heath
WITH MEDFORD TRADE 18 MEDFORD MADE.
mCLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
i.
Any breaking out o, axln Irritation
on face, neck or bt.dy Is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur
ays a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties.
nothing has over been found to tone
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and Irritation.
MonfhnlRulnhur heals ecwrna right
up, leaving the skin olenr-anil smooth J
It seldom fails to" relieve the torment I
or disfigurement. A little Jar 01
Kmrles .Wentho-Sulphur may be ob
tained at any drug store. ' It Is used
like cold, cream. ' , ' ' Adv.
Art and Success
By Saleem T. Atiyeh ' .. .
.The word Art, In my opinion, covers evory beautlons object or
thought which flllB the heart with white radiance of joy, entrances tho
Boul with a delightful fuso of spiritual eloquence, inspires the mind to
creative and enobllng ideas and enriches the powers of one's whole be
ing with harmonious measures. Such Inspiration, diffusive Art, is beau
ty Itself. And one must, remember that beauty never embodies pain qr.
bitterness but melts all the harsh and dlssonent voices of evil and
beyond doubt it Is the token mediation between the Illimitable mind of
' the Magnificat Artist and the mind of humanity, yet it Ib a moving
force.. 'As every healthy, physically and mentally born human mind
possesses a talent like unto the generous nourishment of the elements
to the rose bud, the entrancing contributions of art aro the inspiring
: cause of that talent to burst Into profession. For what history revealed
of the beautiful artistic accomplishments in the post, which In Its em
blematical nature of beauty has not only contributed to tho present
generation educational courses and means of brighter enlightenment,
but furthermore it has proven that art 'Is the expression of an im
mortal Ideal, which, will continually be the unfolding cause of Illimit
able embryonic talents and wonders of tho generative organs of tho
Vast unknown future. Without It the sense of the human race, men
tally and, spiritually, would have remained in the buds -imbossoinod
by the bonds and fetters of Ignqrance. . .:--
.
Among the expensive old and modern arts existing today, the Per
sian and Turkish rugs, I would like to bring to the consideration of
the public. This kind of art has been classed by historians and collec
tors with highest valued things In the markets of the world. Rugs are
woven In the near east, as Persia, Turkey, Afghanistan and many other
principalities and provinces. ..Much, credit has been given. to the Per
sian artist not only for the greater variety of ri)gs in weave and texture,
but Cor their skill and. Intelligence in blending colors.'croatlng intricate
details, and their devotedness to the game. Likely more credit would
'have been given to the people of other countries mentioned had they
competed with the Persians if they had not fancied the gloaming sword
or had been lured by the glory, of conquest and the spoils of .wars,
which credited them, In the eyes of the world, murderers instead of
artists.
Hut why is the Oriental rug classed with the highest valued art
objects, some one may question? . .. t. ' ' -
An Oriental rug has given the historian "a study and much informa
tion regarding the character and the religious .beliefs of .people who
lived centuries, ago, by .symbolic designs woven Jn them, and revealed -the
artistic sense that existed In those tlmos. It has reflected varletlos. .
of vegotablo dyes and the Intelligence of the.man that, produced and
used it when chemistry was unknown. It Is the vorso of an artist,
which expressed his Idea of beauty In colorful mnaaure. It Is Uiq
fpvorlte of Sultan and most worshipers to kneel, and ohant their words
of dedication, and beside all as a floor covering it has. filled palaces
and homes with luxuriant atmosphere of dignity, not only' making' the
home a better place for tho home lovers, but assured them of dura
bility and increase of value to their future generations. This, and
many other facts Is why Orlenlal'rugs are classed with the best valued
art and appreciated, wherever the artistic senBo.oxists. , ,
' ' it .'It.' ' lltlfh'. !''! ,
Attribute to Success ' ' -i
.... ..it, ,
One of the bent citizens of Medford asked mo.whnt Is the unfolding '
cause of Atiyeh Dros. success In the 'Oriental rug business. I re
plied that the main reason for their success Is that a, business, man
should be truthful, pot. only . with his patrons but with himself. First,
which Is his main golden capital and profit. Atiyeh Bros, started an
Oriental rug business with a small capital, and as experience has em
bodied thousands of business men, some In wealth and some in
poverty. They realized from the start that a tree which is planted In
.deep rich soil, well guarded . and 'taken are of, will not only bear
.healthy fruit but will be Impregnable In the face of the mighty whirl
.'wlnfl. of ..reverses, competition and -distrust. ; :
That Is how Atiyeh Bros, planted their business tree)' and that is
why.it has grown and given them good returns, and tho, liest credit
w-iyi .fourteen grand prizes and gold medals of national and. interna
tional, expositions for being the dopendable Importers of real art, i .
Our business, wholesale and retail, Is national, and growing Im
mensely. Its growth Is not due to the bewitching salesmansbap of
our men but because our stock is the cream of the Orlontal art, our .
prices are right and our men, from, the headB-of the firm to the stock
boy, are artists and none other than that are employed.-.-,
We allow no misrepresentations of any kind or the employment of
any Orlontal methods of luring the customer by attaching tales or
names to any rug that does not -belong to It. , Above all we have confi
dence in our salesmen, and appreciate tholr capability of -sorvtng us
, right and our patrons as well. . ; : . ,
When ready to furnish your home visit Atiyeh Bros, and yon will
be successful In buying the best art that will make your home a better
place for you and your family ' and assures you of its valuo to your
uccoss.
'-, ' - ' 4 .. . . ''
I',., r-.-,- , -
MENTAL RU&S
; - ; Special Exhibit at
Medford Furniture & Hardware Go's Store
until Saturday Night, Dec. 1st
. A large selection df Oriental Rugs from the dependable house of
ATIYEH BROS., INC.
Widely known in 'the national wholesale and retail business, is on exhibition and
sale at the Medford Furniture and Hardware Co. Store until Saturday night.
This selection is composed of all makes and weaves from the smallest table'coverto
the largest size required. The prices range from $15.00 to $5,000.00.
1 JRemember that a Christmas gift of an Oriental Rug does not only convey a time
being wish, but is an art object that inspires admiration for beauty, and color and re
flects satisfaction and assurance of an increase in value even to future generations. '"
"We take pleasure in announcing this to all the art lovers in Medford and Southern
Oregon with the extension of a cordial invitation to view this collection at the earliest
convenience this week. ,v. , ..... . . .
. ! " ' " MR. S. ATIYEH,
who is in charge, will take great-pleasure in giving all the iiiftirniatirin'otit'enihig the
history of any of the makes and styles on 'display and will assist you in making the selec
tion to express your desire.1" ' ' " ' . . :
t is the desire of this old established firm to make many friends in Medford and to
keep some of the money that is being spent for Oriental art in your home town and to
render every service possible to merit your confidence and good will.
Another new shipment of Persian and Chinese rugs just received.
ATIYEH BROS., at
Medford Furniture & Hardware Co's Store
These rugs will be on display until Saturday night. -