Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1923)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREfiONT, THURSDAY, -DECEMBER 20, 1923 U. S. EXPERTS WILL LET'S GO to the MEDFORD D.O.K.K. Band Concert TONIGHT 8 6'Clock 1 at the Medford Armory Admission ADULTS ...... CHILDREN No Reserved Seats 55c 25c Come and Bring the Family! , 5 , .... .. 9 Biff Free anee ?f-ter the Concert is over See the Program Elsewhere in This Paper ANNOUNCING the opening of BROWNS' BUFFET LUNCH BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER STEAKS and CHOPS Open From 7 A. M. to Midnight TheNewestGiftofAll A Radio Set High Class Entertainment Easy Payments Virgin Radio Service A CEDAR CHEST THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Useful Durable Ornamental Mothproof Order now for Christmas Dolivery TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK NEW YORK, Dhc. 20. Dr. Haven Emerson ot Columbia university and Dr. Ernest Patterson ot the Unlver sity of Pennsylvania sailed last Satur day to make a survey of conditions In Germany for tlio American committee for relief ot German children of whluh General Henry T. Allen is chairman Just before his departure, Dr. Emor- son said ho had not been In Germany since 1920, and was therefore unable to make any advance statements as to the conditions ho expected ,to find there. It was his purpose he declared to mako a thorough study, of, the sit uation and to make Ills report as soon as possible. Dr. Emerson is professor of public health administration at Columbia, was president of the board of health of New York City from 1915 to 1917, and Is one of the foremost authorities on the subject In the United States, lie Bervod as a colonel In the medical corps In Franco during tho war and was glvon the Medalllo dos Epidemles and made an Officer of the Legion of Honor by the French government.. Dr. Patterson Is professor of economics at the Wharton school of tho University of Pennsylvania. The announcement that such a com mission was to be Bent to Germany was mado by General Allen In his re ply to a cablegram from President Ebert of Germany. General Allen as sured President Ebert In his message that ho appreciated the necessity of immediate action It Germany's under nourished children are to he saved from starvation and Informed him that tho American Quakors, who are in charge of feeding, have several hun dred thousand dollars' worth of food stuffs already on the way to Hamburg. Scolllsli ltllo Meets, Portland. POJiTl.ANU Ore., Dec. 30. The 4!Uh Fumi-anuuul reunion of HcoUIhIi Kite MuHoiis of Oregon opens here today. Tlie degrees of tho order from the fourth to and Including the 82nd will be conferred upon a largo class of Master Masons during tho reunion which will continue until Rnturday. OIL INVESTIGATION "WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Failure of the United States marahal at New York to serve a subpoena for Jesse LLvermore, Wall street operator, led to further postponement today of the Inquiry by the senate public lands committee into fluctuations of oil stock before and after the leasing of naval oil reserves. Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, In charge of the interrogation of wit nesses, Insisted that Llvermore be placed on the stand first and declined to call out of order representatives of the Chaso National bank and the Chase securities company who have been on the stand several days. Henry B. Sterns, counsel for the two New York institutions, protested that continued absence of the Case officials from desks at this season would seriously embarrass their work and asked that "in simple courtesy the facts offered to the committee by these witnesses be taken now to offset so' far as possible press reports which have definitely connected our clients with the subject under inquiry." 'I must be allowed to conduct the inquiry in my own way," replied Sen ator Walsh. "I had planned to take Mr. Llvermore first and It would com plicate matters to alter this plan. There seems, unfortunately, to be Borne difficulty In finding that wit ness, although my information is that his whereabouts should be easily determined." The committee adjourned subject to call of tho chairman when the missing witness is found. GET $582,871 EACH NEW YORK, 'Doc. .19. Supremo Court Justice Davis today decided that each of the seven children of the late George J. Gould by his first wife was entitled to $582,871.35 from the trust established by Jay Gould in his will for the benefit of George J. Gould and his other children. Toll WK1.1KN0WN MKDIcmm OP th Famous UucEirr Uqok author Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Uuilding Up the System, Nervous Dis orders, insomnia, etc Ntglect of slseplsssqess, dsptts ion and ntrvous disorders of any kind, is extremity dangerous. All too many men and women, com piled to go out Into the world and battle for a living, neglect their health to lueh an extent that nervous breakdown la the la vitsble result. It Is beet to be warned In time, ao that these nervous all men ta may be checked. Read what Frank Sprtncel of 452 W. Jefferson SC. Vaiparlaao, In diana, says I . "Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic lMTla are helping me In every way pos sible as I wiu In very bad shape when I began tho use of them. I am feeling better every day. Tho treatment is working wonders In my case as my case Is about tmny-eigot yeara standing." Yen ean buy Dr. Chase's Totrio Pills at sll drus stores. Tobeiur of getting the genuine, sea that portrait and signature of A. W Chase. M.D.. are on each bo your protecUon against Imitations. Dr. A.W.CHA3R MRDICINSCCL 157 Washington 3t Buffalo M. For Wet Wash Dry Wash Rough Dry Phone 873 Wat Wash, pound , ; So Dry Wash, pound 7o Rough Dry, pound , . 9o American Laundry HoIgIM anx Powel I St. at 0 Fa rrell, SAN FRANCISCO end Shopping District A newly baaulifitd Htttl Aam awaits the visitor to San Fian ciscol New fumuHinss ol unuiual charm and comfort, a lobby drait rwd to provide the almoiphete ol a luxurious home and a new Dining Room, considered one ol the most interesting in America all contribute to your welfare I It is the only hotel with running Ice Water in very roorn' wi rates if m. toy, s Mnnnglng "rirrnCiv?l Owner Radio Program for Next Week The Oreponlan KOW weekly broad casting schedule, 492 motors. Pro gram for week Dec. 30 to Jan. 6, 1924. Sunday, Dec. 30 6:00 p.m. Church services pro vided by First Unitarian church. 7:00 p.m. -George Olsons Metro polltan orchestra In dinner program of concert music from Portland hotel violin and piano solos by Oeraldlno Peterson. Monday, Dec. St 11:30 a.m. "Weather forecast. 8:30 p.m. Literary program by Portland Library assn. 7:30 p.m. Weather forocast and market reports. 8:00 p.m. 'Concert by Otto Wede meyer. 1 9:30 p.m. (Violin recital by Mau rice Le Plat. New Year's Day silent. 11:30 a.m. Weather forecast. 3:30 p.m. Children's program Music and story. 7:30 p.m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p.m. Concert by Rybka's string orchestra. , 9:00 p.m. , Incomo tax talk. 10:00 p.m. Dance music by Geo. Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Portland bote; solos. Thursday, Jan. 3 11:30 a.m. ,Weatber forecast. S:30 p.m. Special woman's pro gram. 7:30 p.m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p.m. . Dramatlo program by Uod Lantern Players. 10:00 p.m. Dance music by Geo. Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra under direction of Herman Kenln; solos. Frldny, Jim. 4 11:30 n.m. Weathor forecast.' 3:30 p.m. Special woman's pro gram. 7:30 p.m. Weathor forecast and market reports. 8:10 p.m. George Olsen's Metro politan orchestra of the Portland Hotel in studio program. fi:00 p.m. Lecture on "Develop ment of Oregon Resources" by W. D. B. Dodson. secretary Portland cham ber of commerce. 10:30 p.m. Hoot Owls with Tan tages frolic. . Saturday, ,Tnn. 8 11:30 n.m. Wenther forooast. 3:30 p.m. Children's program: story by Aunt .Nell. 7:30 p.m.' Weather forecast ana mnrket reports. , 10:00 p.m. Dnnco music by Geo. Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of tho Portland hotel. Soprano Scorns Paper Marks. nmiTMTTvn Hep.-.Rmmv LeiS ncr, a Berlin coprano who was en gaged to appear with tno uorimunu Mitulr. Cnnl.,li. rofiiROil In nlntr unless sh wns naiii in foreiKn money or some sort of stable currency. As the mnnagemant hnd only German paper money tho concert hnd to bo can celled. Winter Conglis nd Colds With tho changeable wenther which we have nt this season of tho year coughs and cold aro very prevalent. Be prepared for them. Have a bottle of Foley's" Honey and Tar Compound handy, and with tho first sign of a cough or cold take a dose and prevent a serious ailment. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been tho standard family cough romody for over 35 years, bringing prompt relief and when onco used you will never bo without It. Sold everywhere,. Adv. Give Her Furs This Xmas FURS THE IDEAL GIFT FOR HER ACCEPTABLE, APPRECIATED, LASTING AND PRACTICAL Our wonderful stock of reliable furs The largest fur stock in Medford. Open for your selection. i Every Fur Backed By Our Guarantee. SHE'LL APPRECIATE One of Our Fur Coats, Capes, Chokers or Scarfs Prices that invite comparison. A small deposit will hold any fur until Christmas. ( BARTLETT FURS M. M. Department Store i mmm m MwmMi il l Christmas Presents j MICELLI ART VIOLINS j Each violin selected. A work of art. . CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS ' The "Old T?f'linhlp." Saxophones. Cornets. v"Tromhoncs. ! SONORA PHONOGRAPHS ' The choice of those who've heard them all. . GULBRANSEN PIANOS Easy to play. One price in the U. S. An hon est product. - ' : VOCALION and GENETT RECORDS The first with the latest. .., .. SHEET MUSIC The latest. Hot from the press. ROOT MUSIC CO. Ill West Main Street Medford, Oregon "The Harmony Music Store" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin : Those Chitmas 1 ' ' Wf' Chocolates mXmk ij I Christmas comes but once a year, t W' ' ; - ' a so seledt your chocolates with a yt l rare discrimination befitting the 1 jjP Qr ' Vogan chocolates are renowned (at thei qnaj. k ff jCl VSs - ity and variety the long line of favorites in Yfmw ( l8tt faBKU8 Iine aHrtfely Packaged, from tifj) lr& VIlJljs one to five pounds, for sending or personally JV .- ., . ... m
