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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)
MEDFORD MATE TRTITONB. MtfffORD, Olffiflfltt. SATriW.-Q. WUMUKft 7. m PAGE TOREK- PRESBYTERIANS PLAN TO BUILD $50,000 CHURCH The conRrpRatlon of the PreHbyto rlun church at a meeting held on Thurmlay evonlnir, nftor a thoroutjh discUKalon of the need of a now build ing to houKO their lai'K and growing Sunday school, young people's work, boys' work and, womens' work, voted unanimously to take the first Hteps to wnrd a new church bulldlnt;. A fi nance committee was appointed to ran vans tho connrepntlon to ruiKe If poHsible fundH sufficient to finance a new building to cost In thn neighbor hood of $60,000. This committee was risked to report bark to tho congrega tion hy the flnst of tho year. The plan to soil the Main street lot, where the present bullMIng 1b lo cated, a Hoon an a satisfactory of fr Ih Hcured for It, retulnlng the use of the building for a year If possible, until the new building Is ready for use. Two offers are already in hand. The present Plan for the new build ing 1h to build around three Hides of nn open court, facing tho park, on the lt just south of the present church, n here the church owns four lots, mak ing a space of 100 feet by 140. It will be modern and up to date In every re wpect. The church has had steady growth i:nder the four and a half years of the present pastorate, the member ship of both Sunday school and church having practically doubled In that time, with every prospect that this growth will continue. Mix and Tony Ijeave Tonight. ' The dynamic Tom Mix and his horse, Tony, closes ut the Rlalto to night In "The Everlasting Whisper," a stirring drama of the northwest. With Tony, Tom registers several thrills. - The superb horsemanship of the film star again adds greatly to the enjoyment of the story. A throbbing and . tense dramatic story is unfolded in a way that is hounded by realism and color In "The Night Ship," which cornea to the Rl Mto theater tomorrow matinee. This film is away from tho stereotyped features- both in its style of roman tic construction and the cast, which includes Mary Carr. Robert Gordon, Margaret Fielding, Tom Santchl, Wil lis Marks. Charles Sellon, Charles Mack and Mary Frances McLaln. At Hunt's Cralcrian. Gloria Swanson in "The Coast of Folly'' will be seen at tho Hunt's Cra terlan fern the last time tonight. Miss Swanson plays a dual role, mother and daughter, and lncidental 1 yshe wears many chic and ctidrmtng gowna. In the enst with her are Alex B. Francis Dorothy Gumming. Jed Prou ty, Eugenie Bessbrer, Arthur Haus man and Lawrence. Gray. Praised tor ScnS York Papers.': The-sensation ' of, two- continents, "White Cargo! 1b 6. vivid play of. love In the 'tropics. In the reviews of the play , the New York Telegram said: "It's a' stronger and more logical play than 'Haln,' " and the noted critic, Hums Mantle, on the New. York News, claims it to be a "vigorous and cx rltlng drama;" the New York Tribune quoted It as the ' "best play of the sennbn," and the New York Herald Kald "a cloudburst of sensationalism." The company that appears at the Hunt's Craterian on Monday nignt, November 16 .contains an original cast of Broadway artists, the same thut appeared In the larger cities of the country: In fact Earl carron, me producer, is noted for not changing in any. way his casts when ort tour, so theatergoers can rest assured that when !.'Vhte Cargo" appears here It Will . be, in Its onginmi enuruiy. , In Donor of. tho Great Event. Illrthdnys are always Important oc casions, especially If one is very young or very old. Before long The Youth's Companion will be one hundred years old, and the event Is going to be liftde a 'memorable one for The Com pnnlon's many friends, ,8o, although the date ls not until April 16, 192 preparations will begin with 1926. In honor of its birthday The Com panion will come to you next year at the new 'low price of 2. It' will be dressed up In party clothes, witn new cover ' design's, enlarged illustrations, new. brllliantlj' clear type, and over 200 Paces more than lost year. It win contain 9 book length serial stories. fnsclnating mystery stories, tales of adventure on land and sea, the new "Miitoe-11 and Do-It" pages, radio, games,' books and puzrfes. Interesting special articles, and the ever delight ' ful children's page. Don't miss this great year of The Youth's Compam Ion; subscribe now and receive: 1. The Youth's Companion 62 sues In 1926, and 2. The remaining Issues of 1925. All for only S2, 3. Or include MrCall's Magazine, Ihe monthly authority ort fashions. I loth publications only $2.50. The Youth's Companion, S N Dept., lioston, Mass. tlnln nnd Fair Wrnthrr, RAM FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. (A. P.) The weather outlgnk for the week negmning .xovemi.er wm here today by the I II l i ill mui, weather bureau' as follows: Main or snow and w"m; ... ... -"- L" flrst and middle part of the week fol- The Screen -"Br Ye Pnm Agent, - tier psru 'too turn St. Mark's Kpiscupa). Corner North Oakdalu and 6th St. 8 A. M. Holy communion. ' 10 A. M. Sunday bcIiooI, 11 A. M. Morning service and sermon, Win. II. Hamilton, Vicar. Calluitlc Oiurch. jto. Oakdule avenue and Eleventh street, Masses at S and 10:30 a. m. Benediction at 7:S0 p. m. Rev. F. W. Black, Pastor. Knglo Point Cluirdu Full Gospel Mission. Kagle Point, opens Sunday, November 8th, 2 p. m. Everybody come. Church of Jemis Christ of letter Day Saints "Woodman Hall,' over Medford Na tionul Hank. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sub ject, theological class, "The Apostacy." Classes for Junior, theological. Inter mediate and primary departments. lOvenlng services at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. No collections. Flint Methodist Kplsoopal. T. H. Temple, D. D., minister. Res idence 27, X. Orange. Morning worship, 11. Subject: "The Overflow." Kvening worship, 7:30. Subject: "The Little C.atelnto a Big Lif Kpworth League 6:30. Sunday school 9:45. "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, Lord Scott Offertory, "Just for Today"....Ambrose Mrs. Temple Evening Anthem, "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" Woodward Offertory Quartette Messrs. Meeker. MacDouough, Sleeter, Vrotnan. Baptist Clmrvli. Armistice Sunday will be observed n a special program at 7:30 p. m. We shall sing some of the best songs made popular by the world war, the male quartette will sing and Mrs. S. M. Scott will sing a special number. Pas tor W. 1L Eaton will give a speclnl Armistice address on "America First, or "The New Patriotism.' A special invltatio nis given the members of the American Legion and their friends to attend this service. All the services of Sunday will be at the usual hours. The Sunday school mets at 9:45 a. m., morning worship at 11 a. m. and B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. At the morning service our pastor will speak on "The Owner's Brand." Miss Huntoon will sing. You will enjoy these services. . Come and see. Tho English I.utltcrnn Church. "West Fourth, neap Onkdale. Rev. Edwin J. Johnson, pastor. Services for Hunduy, November. 8: Sunday school, 10 n. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Subject: 'A Two-fold Life." Luther League, 0:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. Sub Ject: "Forgiving Love." Wednesday eveninff, nild week ser vice at 7:30 p. m. ' A study in the Acts of the Anostles will be begun. 'V Ladies' Aid meets at the home or Mrs. A. T. Moen on 115 North Peach street at 2 j;' rh. Thursday, Novem ber 12. Catechetical class meets every Sat urday at 10:30 a, m. ' ' " A most cordial invitation Is extena- ed to every, one 'to attend these" ser vices. . .. ;'. First Clintvh of Christ, Scientist. Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Hervicos. are held every Bunaay at 11 o'clock,' church, edifice, 212 North Oakdnle. - Subject for Sunday, No vember 8: 'Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school nt 9:45. Applicants under the nee of 20 may be admitted Wednesday .evening meetings, wmuu Include testimonies, of Christian Hclerice healings, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is in tne Medford building, is, open dally from 12 to 4 except Sundays and holidays. The Bible and all authorized Chris tian Science literature may be read, borrowed or. purchased. The nubile Is cordially Invited to at tend the services and visit the reading room. Slain, Street Mclhodlxt South. Corner' Main and Oakdale, ' J. B. Coan. Pastor. Hlblo school at 9:45. Dr. rang Roberts, Superintendent. Morning worship at II. Subject: The nolden Ladder of the Blessed Life." An hour of praise, worship and inspiration.' .. The evening service nt 7:30, aevotea largely to the young people. The sub ject, "The Dreamsj and Visions of Youth.'! Iast Sunday evening 46 Epworth Leacuora present. Let us make It 60. This live band meets at 6:30. There's room for you. ' Wednesday evening the fellowship service. Its different and Its helpful. 7:30. Friday, the thirteenth, nn E. L. black cat social in the social hall. We welcome you to' all the services and activities of this friendly church. Prw.brtcrlan Church, Main and Holly. Rev. E. . Percy Lawrence, minister, Residence. 513 S. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly. 9:45 A. M. Bible school. Tnis well-organlted school is drawing new mcmliers every Sundny. join somo one of the happy groups that meet for Bible study every Sunday morn- ing. This school specialises In boys as well As girls. Vcrl Walker, su- perlntendent, '. Sermons for the. day, 11 A. M. "The Need of Prayer." A message showing Its value In many circumstances of life. Mi p. M. "A Great Christian ,.,... The , . ,eri0, of . .. . ,..,..( I eveiiuiK iiHTwnncn w,i -,, v.... .- tlanlty. studying the llvei nf several , outstanding 'christian lealers mostly , among the laymen. John H. Coi I K tnw .,,, of the ,toldln Locomotive W orks, wealthy RED CROSS DUG VALIANT SERVICE . in uniPAH nn JNJAblUUIUU.I It la a great privilege to be a mem ber of the American Red Cross and to" know you. hnve n small part In the relief administered In record break ing time In every great overwhelming disaster that visits any part of this country", , "or any other, through the agency of the American or Interna tional Red Cross forces. In addition to that, uyyour larger gifts, to know that you, through the' local Red Cross office are helping, to prpvido the necessaries of life, to the sick nnd. feeble, and crippled folk -of our community, who through misfor tune are unable to provide for, them selves; or are taking care of children, thrown out of a home by force of cir cumstances, until they can bo placed in good hands. ' " ''. "'. ' There are thousands of ex-service men, who loyally' gave 'the best of their physical manhood, who through wounds, sickness or nilsfortnne have been compelled to look somewhere for aid. Your gifts go to assist them In the hour of their need until they 'can take care of themselves. ' 1 During the' past year the National Red Cross has given assistance In 90 dlsnsters. During the 44 years of Its existence, it has expended S46.000.000 in relief work following disasters. Since the Armistice was signed, $53. 000,000 has been expended in render ing service to disabled veterans of the World War' and also to men of tne regular army and navy. ' Locally during the past year, $3978 has been expended in material relief which covers all kinds of culls. The secretary has traveled to every corner of the county looking into and car- ins not only for the multitude of min in th attention of the office. bu also caring for 1SS cases for the county court. Miss Roberts, executive secretary, is constantly used by our county judge In looking up ana attending td county cases. Plan to make the Jackson County Red Cross your good Samarlta'n agen cy for the coming year, by giving tho funds into their hands, wnicn you wtn rejoice to know are being invested In helpful service to humanity. Christ came, not to be ministered unto, nut to minister and give his life a ransom for many. This agency is a mlslster lng agency.' ' HAYNES WILL STAY IN PROM DEPT. w.anivr.Tnv . Mnv: . 1 I A P:i Prohibition Commissioner Haynea as far aa President Coolldge knows, will continue in office despite the recent sharp curtatnments of hla power. -1 ' The promotion this week or James E. Jones, who ' for more than four years has been assistant commissioner to the post of director ot prohibition second In 'command under Assistant Secretary ' Andrews removed from Mr. iiaynes omce mucn m wimi authority 'it retained when the new enforcement policy went Into effect two months ago. This, served to revive reports cur rent soon after the reorganization of tho prohibition machinery was under taken by Mr. Andrews and Mr. Haynos intended to resign in time to enter the gubernatorial contest In Ohio next. year. The president, however, has ceived no intimation that the commls- sion's resignation Is Impending and he lot It be known today mat ne neueves It would be to the advantage ot the government to continue him in ser vice. - Mr. Coolldge Is leaving to Secretary PRESIDENT HOPES Mellon, Assistant Secretary Andrews I shirt on, he needs bread with his and Commissioner Blair of the Inter- jpants on; and unless some of the do nal revenue to determine JUBt what nntluont subscribers to this "Old Rag Mr. Haynes" duties should be but heof Freedom" pony up before long, he Is of the. opinion that there is abun- wm nee(j bread without a thing on, dant opportunity to make use of his , aa Wisconsin is no Garden of Eden knowledge of prohibition problems in tne eniorcernent ui in. tuidikiu auh evangelistic, benevolent, will be the study this week. Music for the day: Morning "Ponder Mv Words'. '. "Rock of Ages" ".Dudley Buck Organ preludo "Andante Contablle1 u,i. .i.. n.iebeii "" S . ? vZTr Jesus" Girls' Chorus Wednesday evening, 7 m. Teacher training class. 7:40 P. M. Bible study, "Prayer,' John, Chapter 16. . First Clirlsllan Chnrch. Corner Ninth and South Oakdale. D. J. Howe, 'minister. Residence 822 South Oakdale. 8orvloes every Lord's Day. 9:411 a. m. nlble school. M. K. Ol- Boni superintendent. The contest with Roaeburg begins tomorrow. n a. m. Morning worship. Sermon The lrd Is njr the pastor. Anthem My Light." Westhoff. f.tn p. m. christian Endeavor meeting. 7;3n pt m. ' Evangelistic service. v. K. Allison, pastor Of the Ashland I Ohrlstlnn church will preach. Subject: '"The Hlhle and the Public Schools." Anthem: "How 'Beautiful Upon the Mountains." Fillmore, The choir under the direction of Elizabeth Gore will have rehearsal Thursdny, 7:S0 p. m. Midweek service. ' uii.ii. .., -rtA prayer Wednesday. 7:0 p. m. This church and It. pastor extend most coraisi mviuu.on-to mi 10 i- tend these services. Stranger, will nd warm Bn friendly welcome. Sky Plots' Forum EDITED BY TOE MKDFOIID Stl.MSTEKIAIi ASSOCIATION "I Have Set Watchmen Upon Thy Walls Q Jerusalem." Iks. 62;. The- Beo and tho llultt-rfly. N Thp roving butterflies and the heed less grasshoppers are gone but the thrijty bees are hived for the winter. 8o It has bsen ever since men if .the allusion lsn t carried, too far. Jknra In Texan. " The Texarf State Textbook Roard, which Gov. Miriam Ferguson la chair man, recently ordered eliminated from tho textbooks adopted for use In the schools of Texas all reference to. evolution. . Tho Y. M. C. A. In Mexico. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of Mexico City received from President Cnlles on behalf of the Mexican government 100.000 Mexicnn pesos. The Association Is conducting a campaign for 600,000 pesos for its work in Mexico. Rough Sailing For Rummers. The Associated Press reports that tho coast guard's dry navy has cap tured 238 sea-going vessels nnd about 400 prisoners since its concentration against rum smugglers was started seven months ago.- More than ijo, 000,000 worth of rum has been capt ured. And not with an actually "dry' official in the lend the sailing is going to be rougher still. . . $20,000 Per Criminal. Tho president of the Chicago crime commission comes out with the start ling statement that one percent of the city's population ore following crlml nal uersults. That the cost of crime in insi city is no ,rvi uuu iu j could well afford to pay each of Its O.ODO crooks an annual salary of $20,000 to go elsewhere. And a Judge of the greatest criminal court in the United States has admitted that the United States Is the most lawless na tlon on earth; and added that the vast majority of these criminals ore under nineteen or. twenty. The Church Is Making Great Progress I In tho eventful days In which wo , naval appropriations would Impair the "has been lack of adequate penalties, live heartening victories are being efficiency of tho navy was given here The system of fines operates only as a won by the heroes of the cross. We today by Chairman Hale of the naval license law. The Increasing number aro seeing and having part in the committee, addressing the National of convictions compnred to the total greatest" forward movement of the Security league. number of cases Indicates a growing century. The response to tho appeal "There Is no economy," he Bald, "In determination to stamp out law vio of the gospel was never heartier or 'cutting down the life Insurance, the latlona." more satisfying. There are enough i "'e guaranty of the country," adding Tho questionnaires, Representative victories being won to encourage the j that in his opinion the greatest factor Hudson said, wero almost unanimous most fearful and to fortify the most j in the world for peace Is a rich and in their expression of the benefits re tlmld. If we read only of the sin and powerful America insisting that peace eclved from prohibition, the replies shame of the world and see nothing i Bhall be maintained. quoting figures on decreased paupor- of the victories of the cross, our vl- I Immediate expeditures were urged ism, increase of prospority among slon Is sadly obscured. There Is an by Hale for widening and deepening working men, increuso in homo own entrancing view that one well might the entrance to Pearl harbor, develop- nB nnd life insurance make a long pilgrimage to see. The leaven of Christianity is at work. The Texas Christian Advoate.- . r . i ''. t" . v; ,;. in Great Britain, '. ' ' The Arch bishop ot Canterbury has nnnoimdnrt ninns for a nation-wide re- l....i ' ; i. .i ii.i ,ok 'jie is cauing tho people of England '.,, r..nfn to a more deeply religious life and feei. That the time Is ripe for a crrest snlritudl revival. All over tho world among Christian people there Is a calm Insistance that the under our rents of a great spiritual awakening to near at hand. fphe Federal Council of Churches of i Christ In America is maae up oi re preventatives of nearly thirty denomi nations. At the New Orleans conven tion the Protestant Episcopal Churoh Voted again1, upon becoming a member of this body. The vote of the Bishops was 60 In favor and 50 opposed. .A two-third vote was necessary. The ' decision was a victory for the High church of the Episcopal Church, Poor Old Editor It Ib reported that one ot the fas- Jtldlous newly married ladles of this town kneads bread with her gloves This Incident may be somewhat peculiar, but there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with his shoes on, he needs bread with his jin the winter time. Melrose klWls.) Chronicle. In a series of pictures before me, entitled "The American Red Cross In Action, Always Ready," I see the very services ot helpfulness that I am sure each one of us would like ! to be doing it we had tne time and the money. It la for that reason J be carried out swiftly, efficiently. that tho impulses of our hearts might I sympathetically, that the wonderful has been brought to its high state otot perfection. In every corner of this great land the Red Cross is in action as ".of undetermined origin destroyed a Good Samaritan of the hundreds of grBjn elevator of the Great Northern thousands of people who contribute t8rmnal at Smith Cove here today In a small or large way to this un-1 and threatened two ot the largest com denominational, unscctarlan, Interna-' erc)n p,,rg (n tne world, valued at tional, unselfish agency, of morcy. ,eV8n,i million dollars. The loss was Watch the notice of the next groat put at $325,000. disaster to bo reported Ih the news-j Thousands of persons watched the pnpers, which overwhelmes a com-lmonster flames which began at 4 munlty beyond Its ability' to take o'clock in the morning. Virtually all rare pf itself, and see how quickly the Seattle fire department was utll the Red Cross forces are on the jzed . but only two flreboals, the ground with their funds and trained workers to organize-ana saminwi." relief economically and efficiently. That is because It Is made possible by the fact that Medford and Ash land and Grants Pass and Eugene 'and. the thousand, o, other cities .K" NoiLl'V town, and country districts over the . ., r . ...n ,,..,, , tu land, respond so loyally to the np- peal presentea at tne annual run uuii council to consiner tne recinssinca for funds for local and national ro-,tlon of n portion of tho following llof. Let the spirit of this coming 'street from a Resldnnco District Class week on the part of each one so-, I ? "KrlnTj.Jj!l'SL1iL.. 1(il .1 k. ihni rt Mini whn rAm not to be ministered unto, but to minister. E. PERCY LAWRENCE. Cook wilb sai 'Ui O EX-GOBLIN'SPAt OFFERS ALIBI ON NOBLKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 6 (A. P.) An altM for Karl Klcnck in the StcphunHun murder trial wait put rth by the defcns today In tho ton- tlmony of Jiimen Carter, sheriff of Marlon county (IndlanupollK). Klenck, I. C. StephenHon and Karl 1 Gentry, are charued with first decree murder In connection with tho death of Madge Oberholtzer of I milium po IIh. Klenck Is said to huvo assisted in the ghi's abduction. Carter testified that Klenck. then a Marlon county deputy sheriff, was working- with him on tusks of the sheriff's office during much of the time when Miss Oberholzer's alleged abduction wtra taking place. Ho re lated Klenck'B movements over much qf this period In sotno detail. The defense swung suddenly from the expert testimony it had bean eyi ploytng to support ltn contention thut medical treatment would not have availed to save Miss Obcrbohser's Hfo unless administered within six hours after she swallowed poison. At Ham mond tho girl took poison, keeping her deed secret from her alleged cap tors for some hours. Dr. John Williams of Indiana polls said he believed the girl's death due to the poison she swallowed and denied the efficacy of remedinl treat- mont after six hours, the time given I by the defense as having elapsed be tween her act and her revelation of it. SAFETY OF NATION ECONOMY, CLAIM; NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (A. P.) Warning that further mntcrial cuts In nient" work at Sand Point, Washing-1 ton, and If possible the determining a Bite for a new naval base on the Pacific coast and the acquisition of land'for that purpose. ! ' "It . Is believed, to be of grant 1m-1 Prtnnce to 1,18 nvy." he said, "to rnave a naval operating uase on me Pacific coast that in some measure ! w?uld . correspond to the naval oper- j " J?" l tHa.T .0"'f established and with tho strengthen ing and Improvement of Pearl harbor, the Pacific coaBt would, 1 believe, 1)0 auequateiy protecteu anu tno expeuui- tures, covering as mey win a periou of years, would not require excessive appropriations In any one year." ,E FOOTBALL REST ment Issue unsatisfactory, the allied 'council of ambassadors today decld EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 7. While ed on the text of a communication other conference teams were In action I today, the University of Oregon foot- Knll Innl, n fAat nnri ffntnvPtl ft nil the more after tho two hard games of the past two Saturdays. , Next weok will be homecoming, ana tee unacr tne cuairmansnip ui mm the Oregon Agricultural college men shal Foch. will furnish the opposition for tho ! A communique issued after the am homecoming game. Slnco the Aggies ' hnssadors' meeting said It was hoped are'givon odds of six points to win, , tho now note would elicit a reply from Cach Dick 8mlth is planning to put ; Oormany that would permit. tho alllos his warriors through their hardest paces of the season during the firnt part of the week. Tho na day or two ot roet and the big game of the year. AT SEATTLE DOCKS SEATTLE. Nov. . ( A. P'.) Fire Duwamlsh and Snoqualmio, wore able to comnaio ine names wun any sue- cess because of the location. Xotloo to Contraftnrs. Notice Is hereby given thut the City rityhnl on the petition of the city ' 1 ' ' . . .. CITS' PLANNING COMMIH8ION, H y ijvYtm un n'li, iiuii num. By H. L. Alford, Ssrgrtary. 198' $325,000 FIRE LOSS CoH with qfStO L IU0R BUT ALCOHOL IS ON THE INCREASE CHICAGO, Nov. C (A. 1) A ro port of tho congressional invoHtipation of enforcement of tho Volsteud law i was given tho Antl-Siilonn Itnguo con- Jventlon today In tho report prepared by lteprcseiitative Grant M. Hudmm of Michigan, chairman of tho corn- mlttce, The Information was gained Jrom thousands of questionnaires sent out by tho committee to federal and state officers, social and welfare organiza tions nnd leaders in industrial and commercial life. It Ih very doubtful If nny brewer in tj.e Ignited Stales today can success fully operate a so-called near-beer business. Itepresentativo Hudson said, "unless they run it In connection with somo other business or ' violate the law. Tho law should be amended so as to moke all manufacturers of ce- I real beverage plants obtain a govern ment permit. So long ns thero are breweries thero will bo attempted violations." Tho control of tho genulnn whiskey supply in tho country. Itepresentativo Hudson said, Is quite effectlvo now, :'2,0()0,000 to 33.0OU.U00 gallons still in bond oro In concentration ware houses, nnd the previous leaks fairly well stopped. Kven tho distribution of this Is growing less, he said, be- cause four stateH New York. I'onn- sylvanin, Illinois and California aro credited with mora than sixty per cent of the total proscriptions Issued j for liquor for medicinal purposes, j There nro 23 states, the questionnaire : brought out, where physicfuns. can- ' not prescribe liquor. 1 Tho committee of congressmen estl- 1 mnted that thero is a leakage of about six million gallons of denatured al- j cohol a year into bootleg channels for I ro-distlllntlon, of the 135.897.752 pro duced last year. Tho production of alcohol has grown tremendously, he said, since the advent of prohibition Increasing from slightly less than one umlrcd million gallons in 1920 to nearly 136,000,000 last year. "Tho great weakness of the en forcement of the eighteenth amend mont," said Representative Hudson "There Is a divergence of opinion in tho matter of the death rato from alcohol," tho committee roport show- ed. "In 1922 the death rate had been j.6, about one-halt the rate when prohibition became effective but this was ftn increaso of almost one per cent over 1921. nnd 1923 brought the. doath rato up to 3.2. Tho lowest rate m th0 flv8 wct years was 4.t in 1915. How much of this Incroasod per centage In 192a and. 1923 is due to synthetic liquors is hnrd to estimate, but the fact Ih that thero is not left nny 0f tne old alcoholism of former days.' ALLIES DISSAT1SRED TARIS, Nov. 7. (A, P.) Finding the last German note on the dlaarma- asking tho Uerlln government for more precise Information on some nhaSCS. ' : -t ne amoassaaors requeni is i I on a roport of tho lnter-allled commit- 1 to consider onriy evacuation oi mo Cologne bridgehead. pook with gas. Winter's HambowTrar ' far Old and UoutlQ DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE Th patroni of a local how bout wor Vtry much disturbed and annoyed by tho con tinuouA coughing of a parun In tho audi' oaeo. Doa't bo a nulntico bocoitto you h&vo a conga or cold. A few doioi of Foloy'i ftencT and Tr Compound takon promptly will brini isoodr roll of. Mn. W. T. Clary, Whtta Plaint. Va.. wrlto: "Wo bao nied Foloy'i Honey and Tar Compound for coldi and aad cough with aplandld roaulta." Hltflmit (rjualitp Jewelry tiefjetirtiitf lmniond Wetting, watcb IlcMliinc Satisfaction ' Amured In quality and price. Mall us your want. REDDY ft GO Medford Glass Co. Automobile Glass, and Mlrrpri made to nrder. We call for Tour sasb kod replace broken windows.. Phone 140, itl . Oartlttt End Bunion o Pain Forever Xo col t Sifcr Another Day ' 'riKiM'g.AKOiiI'.liiK Torrnr- There lx one Himple yet Inexpensive w.y to l-eiluco Inflamed, swollen too JuintH and Kct them down to normal ii ml thut Ih to apply Muinu'a Hmerald Oil niKht nd morn luff und people who HUffur from Huch enlargement!! would he wIhc to reduce them before Uhcy rcuch a more o less chronic atiitfe. Ask any first class druggist for an original bottle of Moone's Kmcrald Oil (full strength) nnd refuse to ac cept anything In its place. It Is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore If this wonderful dis covery dors not give you comploto satisfaction you can have your money refunded. Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Emerald OH at once. Applied night and morning ns directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until tho veins nnd bunches are re duced to normal. adv. TONIGHT in CjllC EVERLASTING WHISPER . , 0lth TONY. ' Che ivondtr horse J TOMORROWi hheMlGHT SHIP" J Dwilling Stoty ot Cove and Mvtntwe on Land and Sea, MARY CARR, ROBERT CORDOM, MARGARET FIELDING! TOM SANTCHIi ALSO "T11K PACEMAKERS" - r.lL.X WJ7J M-J will VA sr wt arn r sr. r. I it t I my Chinese Hand Laundry 36 South Grape St , . . Clothes called for and de livercd, Work guaranteed iRIALTO'l ! it ,'.i rl! .1.1 .U - ill : ' ll I II nil ilH i.. I (; si" 1
