Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

l'AOE SIX
AT
RIALTO THEATER
' If yoii want to seo the Duka of
Wellington and Salome as part
ners on' one utile In a brlrlice game,
: and Napoleon and Josephine on
: the other side, or if you want to
wltnepn n liurlwiue if I'nul It-'-'
vere'g ride on a gway-backud
horse hut what's the use of de
tailing all the ridiculously absurd
Hetjnences and mirth provoking
'features of ''One Hystorleul
" Night," talking comedy romance
; starring Reginald Denny, . which
opened at the Itialto theater yes
." terday to run daily until Thurs
day, nftornoon and evening.
Then, too, there aro the luiwli
"able scenes between William Tell,
'' .' Impersonated by Jules Cnwles, and
Hoblii Hood, Impersonated by Slim
- Summervllle, especially where
Hood refuses to lend his how anil
arrow to Tell.
Another hilarious sequence Is
f,Xhe dance of Salome, cleverly im
' personated by the voluptuous Joy.
'telle, said to bo a pure blooded
Creole half French and half Span
ish. A very Impressive Honuenoo
und a musical delight Is a violin
; solo by Pugaiilnni, impersonated
by Fritz' Feld.
"One Hysterical Night" contnlns
" many funny situations anil It Is
" 'a big laugh alone to seo the make
up of twenty-nine of the best
known characters of ancient and
-..modern history, let alone hear
i their supposed talk und comments.
" 'It is all clean fun, too.
("'' It has been a long time since
'"lleglnnlil Denny has been seen In
Medford, and in "One llyBlcrlcal
Night," his voice Is heard here
. for the first lime. He appears
to advantage, as does his leading
1 lady, pretty Norah miik, in the
"'parts of Napoleon and Josephine.
. respectively and there is a priflly
romance between them, which he-
gan when each thought the other
.crazy.
... Might here it would seem Is the
proper place to tell something of
'the plot. Denny, as a young man
who has just Inherited a fortune
of three millions, which is to be
'."turned over to him by the lawyers
' if he is of sound mind, Is framed
by disappoined, jealous and nviir
Icioiis relatives to uppear at a
; fancy dress ball given lor the ln
" motes of a sanitarium for feeble
. minded, garbed ns Napoleon, and
Is kept at the place as an Inmate.
1 The real Inmates garbed as fam
y.'OUB characters from history, band
against him, nnd this as well as
" his efforts to escape the vigilance
" of the officials and nttcnilants pre
cipitate a series of laughahlo Bit
, uatlnnB. The main fun comes dur
ing this fancy dress hall.
. ,i, It could truthfully be said that
i Denny, despite his good acting In
this comedy romance, Is deserving
'nf a. bettor vehicle to bring out
his well known comedy talents
und Infectious smile.
However "One irilurous Night"
.., Is absurdly funny and good en
tertainment, but you should keep
' a good lookout on your valuables
f while In the theater, as Captain
'' K.'Jcl aijt soma oilier Liotorious
characters arc there, ns Is also
Sherlock Holmes, hut the latter Is
,not infallible in the way of pro
i tentlon.
, A news reel, short tnlklng com
edy, und Van and Shenck, popular
singers of modern songs, nrc also
" on the program.
II. A. K.
i'r
. JACKSONVILLE PIONEERS
'" VISIT OLD HOME PLACE
.lArKSONVUXK, Ore Oct. 2H.
I (Hiiculiil.) Mr. ntul Aim. Dlrlt
, (Icoikp of lOfl AllKl'W'H, tll'HIPOl'H T
t thin plncii, wero In Jiu'kminvllle
,two ttiiyH liiHt week visit Ihk" old
tUHtialntuiKMH, Mr. (Iimmk'h falh
pr formerly owned tho homo now
lielutiKlnir to John Nnrrl. In mnil-i
JnckHonvlllr, nml plnnt.il the Inrno
'' trt'o which now Htiinil. in that
' yiird.
ALL SHOULD HAVE
PLENTYJOF MILK
Drink Fresh Milk Use It and'
Condensed Milk in Custurda
;?,'' and, Other Desseits
-'".Two famous nutrition author!
; ties emphasize the need of the
"human body for tho calcium anil
phosphorus found in milk. Chil
dren and expectant nr nursing
mothers should have from three-
Suarters to one quart of milkn
ay, according to these authorities,
',, and other adults should have from
- , three-quarters of a pint to n pint of
- milk a day. Thcso authorities point
out that too little calcium in tho
- diet retards bono growth, causes
I" rickets, may result in hone defnrmi
. ties, produces poor quality of teeth
t!' and lowers vigor nnd vitality. Whole
' milk also is rich In phosphorus.
Unfortunately there nrc many
peoplo who do not like tho taste of
milk. For nil such people, a deli
clous milk drink should be made.
One mother makes hor children
. . eager for milk by giving it to them
' in milk shakes. "They call one drink
a chocolate froth," she nys. "I take
:n level teaspoon of cocoa' and Vt
' teaspoons of sugar, mix in the hot-
torn of a glusa with a few drops of
milk until it's smooth, ndd a drop nr
' two of vanilla flnvorint, fill tho
. . glass with milk and shake it with
.. an ordinary tin shaker." Another
way to increase the enjoyment of
milk is to use it in making desserts.
Condensed milk makes a delicious,
- smooth custard.
J .iv Sugar is Nature's ldes.1 flavor.
i"Help m.ke children drink milk,"
' soys an eminent food scientist, "by
adding chocolate and sugar." The
. Sugar Institute,
THE LUXURY HUSBAND.
fit'$fP MA.Y-I.lt .0P.IIO fl X fi jfl jJJ
SYNOPSIS: Bnrlmrn nnd tiny
lmv sviiuratfd, furrttij siuirt by
tlie harrier or fortuno and social
IxjKltlnn nnd Henderson returns
r.-mn lloKlon. tiny Joins the tiold
en Symphony Ulitht, maMkod mys
tery. Ii.mil of lironilway'B Intent
nriil ninRt sut-'eusBfiil niRlit club,
The (lolilen Dollar. HopelPKsly un
happy nnd lonely for Isiirbaru,
li:y flnils some solace In tho np
plnuKe for his Snz eompoaltlona,
v.'hleh are being tried out at tlie
lilfttit club. One nlglit Roy receives
n plennnnt surprise, Hltn Oltmore,
dp.nepi- nnd most attractive of the
club's entertainers, asks him to
have supper with hor, ...
Chapter 25
RITA GILMORE
,1lISS GILMORE and May'wero
sitting at a white-topped ta
ble la a restaurant not fdr from
the club.
As Ray gava tho order he won
dered what this girl could want
with hlin. What, was hor purpose
In bringing him hore?
"1 guess you thought It was nervy
of me to speak to. you the way I
did," she remarked presently;
"Fact Is, I was asking Mr; Foster
the name of that tuna you boys
were playing tonight, the one with
a sob In It. He said It was 'The
(irlcvln' Uluea,' and that you had
written It. I want you to let me, try
It out as a special vhou we change
our bill next week." i
Hay's heart ieapt. So she thought
it good enough to uuo as a special!
, "Why, I'd I'd bo delighted. . . ."
She smiled at him; her teeth
ware very whlto and dazzling,
f "Dandy of you, Mr.. Lowther.
Might 1 ask It It's been published!"
' "No, wor.io luck; Can't say that
publishers havo swamped me with
Offers, exactly."
' "Oh, but they will," she prophe
sied. "I know sure-fire stuff when
I hear It. 1 satig 'She's My Broad
way Cutle' when all tho smarties
vero turning up their noses at It.
Now look at It, the maluBtay of
more than oue show that would
Hop without It, It your 'Grlevin'
nines' catches on next week I guess
I can get It published. I know sev
eral follows In the business boon
nixed up wlih their crowd most
ever alnco I'vo been here."
"You're not a New Yorker, then?"
She laughed with naive pleasure.
. "Didn't you know that original
Now Yorkers,, are n species of In
iMu iu:ils fast becoming extinct?
I'm a hick, like most everybody else
In tliia iov.it. liut l get away with
It the ilroadway stuff den't you
think so?" . .
"I'll say you do. I thought you
wore enough of a New Yorker to
havo been horn In the Bronx.
Might I ask how long you'vo been
iioro'l" ' -
"Cortalnly but It's foolishness to
expect the truth. Rut I'll tell you.
Five years but I got away with
twenty. 1 enmo from a smull mid-illc-wcstorn
town, crazy with the
nation of malting a quick jump to
fame through the movies. All I got
In that lino was a test. The scene
they gave me was that soppy you
could havo wrung It out. They shot
mo making love grlmoccs at a
blank pieco of cardboard. You
should have soon that tost! That
decided mo to go Into the song and
danco business."
Kho laughed with a touch of deri
sion. "Como on, we'd best bo going. I
can't afford to lose tho couple hours'
sleep I do get."
As sho spoke Bho opened a jew
eled ling that hung on her linger
and, having re-powilercd hor noso,
sho rose, to her toot.
Hunching the street, she was Just
In time to catch liny signalling a
taxi.
"What's all this' about? Didn't
know I was stopping out with a mil
llnnalro.. I only live, a fow blocks
from hero."
(lroadwny, at four that uiorn!lrg
Hoamod to Ray like a sleopy kitten
stretching Its cluws after a short
hut refreshing nap. As tlioy wulked
Rita chattod on gaily, about herself
mostly, n subject which frankly In
trigued her. At tlie door of her
apartment hotel she held out her
Imnil.
"It's settled then that I'm to slug
tho 'Qrlovlu' lilacs'? It you como
'round early to the club tomorrow
night we'll try It out."
JACKSONVtl.t.rc, Ore.. Oct. 2.
(Special.) Mrs. W. II. Hunch was
vlHiihw In Aletlfond, I Wednesday
innrulMK at the home of Mrs. Zun
dcl, where hvr. daughter Mlnnlo is
employed.
.Me. end MrR. ICItner Ap'pleKntc.
I'led Aiuih-Kulo and Mrs. Chns.
l hltwoeit were Medfori) shoppers i
Vednejduy ufternuon. ,
.lelin It. KniKht played n violin i
solo, a npunied by Mrs. O. H.j
i-iikkc. at tne wasmngton ncnoni
I' ntly.
Mrs. Mee from Thompson creek
was u visitor In our city Sului-iltty.
Mr. ltruwn of' Klnmntri Falls
was n visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mis. (leorue Maxwell
Were entertained at dinner Tue.l
iluy evening nl the home of Mr.
i tld Men. Wook of Medford.
Kreil Kick left hero Saturday
morning for Marubfleld. where he
attended the shrlncrs' reremonlnl.
Mrs. Ionard McKce was in our
city Thursday evening; en route to
hor home on lllg AiiIckiiic. Mrs.
McKoo has packed fruit nil full 111
Meiirord nnd has completed her Job
for this nenson.
Mrs. Kr.ink Cameron from the
Applemite district wiu a visitor of
hor Tiiolher. Mrs. ! J. t'omhest,
oni- day Inst week.
Frank M. floorito, who has spent
tho past three months at the John
1 JACKSONVILLE j
MR I) K() I ( I ) A I A 1 1
Ray grinned his old boyish grin
that somehow he bad forgotten of
late, and as he wall- 1 homewards
he found himself whistling for the
first time In months.
A friendship begun In such an
unconventional manner Is bound to
do one of two things either to
progress rapidly or stop dead after
the preliminary try-out. Theirs
went ahead like a smoldering hay
stack. Ray discovered he bad been
lonely for feminine companionship.
This loneliness had demonstrated
Itself In a growing lack of enthu
siasm tor bis composing. But now i
he found a new pen Irnslng Itself
Into his work and he would look J
forward eagerly to the moment
whon be could play over to Rita
bo me melody that he had been
working on during the day. .
"Dandy of you to give me so
much ot your time." Ray ones. re.
marked. "There must be crowds
of fellows who would gladly treat
you to the Plaza If you gave them
half a chance."
"Sure there aro," retorted Rita
she never had Buffered from a lack
of coriMeit "but 1 never knew but
one rich man I could take to and he
Isn't in town now. Pete Anheim's
bis name. He originated In my
homo town and has made a fortune
out of floor lampB. Now he's Inter
ested In the theatrical business. I
tell him he might as well lose his
money In that way as in any other.
Next time he's In town I'll see that
you meet him."; .
Ray thanked her and they con
tlaued their meal. The more he
saw of Rita, the better he liked her;
Lately,, when they were alone, her.
cultivated Broadway manner nad
been falling from her. He found
that beneath her apparent sophisti
cation lurked a refreshing naivete.
On the night "sho was tu try out
the "Grlovin' Blues" in public. Rita
was more nervous than she hud
ever been before. .Waiting for the
call In the narrow stuffy dressing
room, she pranced about In a high
state ot tension, behaving In a
manner totally foreign to her.
But onco in tho center of; the
dance floor, she regained her com
posure even so far as t turn to
wards the orchestra and deliberate
ly catch Ray's eye.. A smile ot mu
tual encouragement passed between
them. ... '
Then she started sinslcg:- '
cokW not believe'
That I could owor rlcva
Until i yot thvaa ortevlti' irrlcvlir
'Cause I'm leauOi' blues."
"Rita's sure hitting them tonight.
Bettor than I've ever seer, her," re
marked Ben, the floor manager, as
ho watched her.
And he was right. Rita throw
all her art Into malting that song
a success and It any ono knew how
to get at tho heart of a New York
nudlonca she did combining pep
with sob Btuft In a way that never
failed to put her number otroas.
She came to those lines:
"Wind irhul Dloto
bluet awav.
Wind wind 0oie
back to sfity."
triy oTiftn'
my gtcectle
You could almost hear the wind
whistling through the tables. Aft
erwards sho danced. She was like
a packet of fire crackers to which
somo one had suddenly lighted a
fuso. Tho floor might havo been
red hot benenth her feel, for her
sllvor sandals soemcd scarcely to
touch It.
The audience stopped talking to
watch her. 15 von the clnttcr of
dishes eecniod miraculously to have
died.
Tho applause at the conclusion
was gratifying, to say the least ot
It. Sho found horaolt bowing and
howlng again; tears In her eyes,
laughter on her lips. Suddenly, on
a happy impulse, she sprang onto
tho platform nnd seizing Ray by the
hand she pulled hlin right to the
front of the 'stngo.
That got them Just the right
touch ot sentiment, anC the ap
plause intensified. Finally, to paci
fy them, ehe hod to sing It again,
and It was durlug this that Barbara,
accompanied by Ilondorson, Blurted
to descend the stops that led to the
supper room.
(Copyrtolit, Dial Press) '
Barbara makes drastic, resolve
In tomorrow's chapter.
N orris home, has returned to his
homo and work In Han Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kick en
tertained with n phenwint dinner
Friday evening. Covers were laid
for nine. Guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hare nnd two
daughters of Medfordand Mr. nnd
Mrs. John It. KniKht.
Mn. nnd Mrs. J. M. Wllfley of
ConvalllB nre visiting Mt,nnd Mrs.
John Morris nnd other heinhbors
and friends In this vleinlly.
--Mrs. T. K. Smith . Of Phoenix Is
now a patient at Ihe Itogue Uiver
sanitarium.
Mrs. U. A, Smith has returned
to Ashland after n two wVoks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Norrls. . . ,
C- H. Urnwn of Ijingell vnlley Is
how at the It ok tic ltlver sanitarium
for treatment.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Hopper
and son Arthur of Thompson creek
were callers at the U. T. Wilson
home Friday evening. The Wilson
and Hopper families were old ac
quaintances when both lived nt
Kellogg, Ida., a number of years
ago.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Obrien from
tho Applegate district were shop
ping in Jacksonville Saturday.
' Among lhoB from Happy Camp.
Cal.. who ar now nt the Hogue
Klver sanitarium are II., H. Town
send ond Frank I. Cunningham.
Mrs. J . W . D u n h ft m of Happy
Camp was Just dismissed.
1 1 n
KlKht Wisconsin nmyom work
without W,
'ITiIDU N R, M 10 1) FPU I ), (
Two Ways of Creating More Business
Without Injuring Your Competitors
"I ovei-heui-d a merchant tulklng
todny about Increased business,"
said "Hill" Dollar. "There are two
ways cf getting more business,"
said he. "One is to take business
away from our competitors, and
the other is to create more busi
ness than now exists here.
'There are , two .ways that busi
ness may be created without injur
ing competition. First; by growth
of population, and second, by in
creasing the purchasing power, of
euch individual. If Medford is
worth living In It will attract more
population and the community
that is fundamentally prosperous
will increase its purchasing power.
'Both of these factors," declared
the merchant, "depend to a large
extent upon the development of
the community ns a whole. The
first responsibility that rests on a
man or woman In any, community
is to ho true to their city In every
way thnt Is possible. 'Rill' Dollar
should never bo permitted to leave
this city, nor should any of hiit
brothers go away to other' 'cities.
They urn all heeded here at home.
The merchants should Work for
the community welfare too. They
should never spend' a cent out of
MeiLfurd for goods on salo here. '"
"As a merchant and business
irtaii- my success depends upon
the success of. the home merchant's
and'! feel that I owe something
to Medford far in excess of wha,t
our city owes me. Everything I
buy shall be from the home mer.
chant, nnd I shall resist the 'im
pulse that comes to me when I go
iE
IS HOST AT BANQUET
JACKSONVILLE, Ore.,. Oct. 28.
(Special.) The Jacksonville
Grange members ami. their, fam
ilies and invited Kue.stH from other
valley grange enjoyed a program
nnd banquet nt thoir hall in the
old court hou.se Thmsday evening.
Over one hundred-adults and chil
dren were present.
A bountiful dinner was nerved at
seven, o'clock during which . thn
following program was given: In
vocation, chaplnm; xat,g by all,
"We're (Had to .See You llorc'f;
Introduction of toastmaHter wKh
song by audience; response of
tooflt master, V. A. Forbe; speech,
by All's. Hank of Kngle Point
(range; piano polo, Joe Hartley;
recitation, Dolores Stnetz; whis
tling nolo, Hllow Alae Wilson;
speech, H. K. Nealnn, county dep
uty of the Sams Valley Grange;
wong by trio, ilrs. 10. S. Severonce,
M r. Chester Wendt n nd M rs.
( 1 eo rgo Won d t ; upeech , Job n A n-dei-Hon,
master of Central Point
Grange; song, "Smile, Grangers,"
by audience; speech, Henry Con
ger, past master; solo, Kllow Mae
Wilson; speech, John Neidormcyer
mnster; solo, Mrs. Thurston; har
mouicn solo, W. W. Hartley and
song, ".Stand Up, Grangers," by
audience.
'King of Kings9
At Isis Tonight
What Is1 Hntd; to 1t tho largest set
ever erected, for. a nftnion picture
was the reconstruction of the mas
slvo Temple of Jehovah with Us
220 tremendous pillars for produc
tion, "Tho King of Kings," which
shows tho last time tonight nt tho
Isis theater. Tho Temple played
an Important part in the religious,
political nnd commercial life of tho
Ju tlnen ns 2.000 years ago.
Thlrty-ono complete five-room
Houses could he built from the ma
terials used In completing this set.
In all there were 400,001) hoard feet
of lumber 'used In hulldlng Ihe
frame and 5.00fl square yards of
lath were needed In finishing.
Continuous shows today nt tho
Isis theater begin nt 13:30 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE MAN IS
IMPROVED 4N PORTLAND
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Oct. 2S.
(Special.) Th many friends of
John. Miller. Sr., will be pleased to
know thnt he Is Improving nicely
from an operation for a goiter,
which he underwent Friday of last
week nt a hospital, in Portland.
Dr. Hamilton performed the op
eration.
JACKSONVILLE ARTISTS
AT LIONS' CLUB LUNCH
JACKSONVILLE. Ore.. Oct. 28.
tSperlal. Mr. nnd Mrs. John
H. Knight were guests at the Lions
club luncheon Wednesday noon.
Mr. Knight played n violin solo
and Mv. Knight sang In her picas
lug manner. They were both ac
companied by Mrs. t H. Piinke
For nil Colds
ViSJSS
HON JAM USED YEARLY
II WANT TO STAY IX
M Kill
41 For nil Colds
)l K i()S, MONDAY,' OCTOHRK' 28, 192!).
away on buying trips to purchase
goods In other cities for my own
personal use."
'When I left thnt man's place of
business," said "Hi 1 1" Dollar, "I got
into another store whore the head
of the firm wits singing something
like this:
Medford owes you a living
That statement Is correct.
You owe the city a flr:;t class man
Hut nn Medford collect??
Ben Oreeley, of tho bellnentnr,
has written an amusing story.
"What, I want," suys no, "is for
tho heading, "Why Do They Do
It?" some' one to tell why they
send their money to 'catalog houses
for nnythlng they can buy at
homo?
"A person who patronizes cata
log houses is willing to trust stran
gers with his money nnd trust the
strangers' word nnd wait patiently
for goods to ho shipped; Ono of
these fellows would not think of
paying the. local merchant in ad
vance for anything. ' '.'
"Neither would he take the local
merchant's word, but on the con
trary, he must seo tho article and
have the locnl merchant's personal
ffiiarnntee before he-'will buy It nnd
then to enp It nil will often ask the
merchant to ciiai-Ke it for 30 or 110
days or longer. Some difference?
"Your local merchant ns a rule
has a. family of boys nnd girls nnd
his employes also have hoys and
slrls, and these boys' marry in
your community. Have you ever
seen any catalog house boys and
girls? Your boys nnd girls would
remain single until they were ns
old as 'Methuselah if they had to
wait for catalog houses to send
them n companion. In fact,
wouldn't tills country lie In a heck
of a fix if we had to look to cata
log houses ' altogether for all
needs? Then why not look entire
ly to our merchants to supply our
many wanls?
."That kind of a doctrine," said
"Bill" Dollar' "is one that should
attract the attention of every man,
woman and child in this commun
ity nnd 1 . hope tlie day will soon
.be hero when everyone is living up
to it." " '
(Copyright 192!), Fred Mozart.)
COUNT KAROLY! P i
WIFE ARE WELCOME
WASHINGTON', Oct. 28. P)
Secretary Stimson today nnnnunccd
t h a t Count nnd Co u n t ess K a rn I y I
have been granted visas to enter j
the United States on the basis of a
new application made thru the
American consulate in Paris.
The donnrtmrnt's decision is a
1 ci.mplole reversal of the policy
! followed by former Secretnry Kcl-
logjr .during the Coolidge adminis
tration. ' Karolyi, who formerly
headed a socialist Hungarian gov
ern nient, and who is opposed to
the regime of Admiral llorty, the
present regent of Hungary, was
barred by former Secretary Kel
logg. "Illusion" Tonight
At The raterian
Nancy Carroll and lUiddy Rog
ers, whose delightful work In the
gay musical comedy picture. "Close
Harmony,' won them enthusiastic
approval, nre again cast as sweet
hearts In Paramount's all-talking
nnd singing dramatization, "Illu
sion," nt the Craterlan.
Miss Carroll Introduces the tune
ful theme song, "Illustlon," and,
with Kogers, Is featured In a dance
number. Another song is "Revo
lutionary lthythm, syncopated
number Introduced by Lillian Hoth
assisted by an animated nnd good
looking chorus of dancing girls,
June Collyer plays t beautiful
heiress, who tries In vain to win
Huddy away from Nancy; Regis
Toomey, remembered for his work
In "Alibi"; Kay Francis, who made
her tnlklng picture debut In "Gen
tlemen of the. Press": Pan! Lukes.
Kngenle Uessorer and William Sus
tln are in cast.
Pile Sufferers
You can get quick, safe and last
ing relief by removing the cause
congestion of blood In the lower
bowui. Nothing but on Internal
remedy etn do this that's why
cutting nnd salves fall. lr. Leon
hardt'H Hem-Kohl, a harm. ess tab
let. Is guaranteed to quickly nnd
safely banish any form of Pile mis
ery or mo ney ha c k . J u rm I n A
Woods nnd druggists every whoro
sell it with this guarantee.
i w
Vcasoline
1 1 r
TOKYO,' Oct. 28. ) An appar
ently weak-minded Japanese was
arrested today after an attempt
which police believed was directed
against the life of Premier Hama
guehl. The Japanese sprung to the run
ning board of an automobile leav
ing the premier's residence with a
drawn dagger. The car swerved
and he was thrown to the. ground
where officers picked him up.
New Yorks taxable property Is
vnlued at- mure than fifteen bil
lion flolliirs.
Periodic Eye
Examinations
It is only of recent date
that special .attention has
been paid to the all-important
subject of con
serving the eyesight.
Routine inspection by
Health . Authorities have
done much toward the
conservation of vision
among children of school
age, but after leaving
school such supervision
reverts to the individual
when" there is a tendency
to overlook defects which
do not entirely incapaci
tate one' from work.
Employers, h o w e v e r,
have recognized the im
portance of rendering the
surroundings of the office
and workshop free from
those factors which ' may
be detrimental to the eye
sight of their employes.
Modern structures with
abundant window space
are evidences of the recog-!
nit.ioii of tlie useiulness or
daylight and its' prefer-;
once to artificial means of i
limnnnanon irom xnc
standpoint of the health
of the eyes. '
Tlie .! frequency with
which persons complain
of eyestrain is indicative
of the fact that faulty il
lumination may play an
important part' in serious
defects of vision. The in
creasing population of in
door workers has there
fore made the problem of
lighting offices and work"
shops a verv important
one. While Health Offi
cials are not generally in
a position to express nn
ovnni4 rminimi n tn tllf
details ot lighting sys
tems, a few hints from
pthe standpoint of health
of the workers may serve
as a guide to Lighting En
gineers.' Persons working in
f o u n d r i e s and places
where the light is intense
from molten metals should
guard the eyes by prop
erly prescribed color
lenses. '';
X t'l MltlS I'llRilKCU 111 UU-
ing such work as sewing,
painting, drawing and en
graving, should have their
eyes examined more fre
quently than others whose
work does not require the
eyestrain exerted in like
vocations as enumerated
above.
Periodic , eye examina
tions will materially
lessen the number of cases
of defective " vision and
assist in preservingi the
most valuable of the spe
cial senses. The eyes!
Consult an Optometrist.
(Rlllhtfl reserved)
Cat Out Sl(tn Mall Today
Tlie Eyesight Serrlre llurain nf
Mod ford Mnil Tribune, Molford,
Oregon. Pipage send iim wll Ik
on I cost or obligation on my
lwrt, roiy of tlio new Booklet
drarrlhlnic Sight ConseraUon.
Name.
AddreKS
City
raid Adv.
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM -.
COLDS THAT HANG 0N1
Coughs from colds may lead to so
rtaus trouble. You can stop them
now with Oeomolsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomoiaiou is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds andnronchial
Irritatioiu. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing tions. AsS "iBT g
CREOMULSION
? " Z. JT!,, nc tua r HANG ON
FOR Tne. MUtatt rnuivi
WE DEVELOP
Films Free
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
YOUR EEXALL STOKE
Open Sundays and Evenings
All the Time
A COMPLETE eLEAIUMO AM i
Mall Tribune acta are read ?y ;
2n,onn peoplo every day. tt
Close
li Dollars Buy
i ii
i i o r i i i
j j reace or mma i i
I I For valuables of all
j!) kinds, by far the safest .
I I i .. A
I I place is in your own
I I Safe Deposit box in our
massive Safe Deposit
I Vault. Rentals as low
II as S3 a year. Inspect
these facilities today!
The Jackson County Bank
lllll ESVABLISHGD 1888
HI Medford, Oregon
HI Commercial Savings Safe Deposit 'f.
Ill MEMBER I BDRRAL RESERVE! SYSTEM
M ; ; . M
: - .1 . 1
rN Kmix ii.
in rooms . . t3.so l'l
?ln'". : mm im i 1 j, mm i r
Already famous (or its "homeiiVe" hospitality. Evtrycommodity or service
at your elbow, and all sround you a sincere desire to jee that you havt
a thoroughly comfortable, thorcushV noyabie stay in our hotel. Dining
rooms with quiet, clublike af iosohc.-c. Continuous service in the CoHee
Shop from 6 a. m. to l a. m. 4 CO Outside rooms, each with tub and
shower bath, soitened water, servidor, radio, circulates filtered Ice
water, and the "sleepiest" beds on the Pacific Coast.
WIVATt GARAGE IH NOTCL IUIL0IN3
UW.HUOONt, MT-.eiAK.M.w,
j CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINQ GETS RESULTS
elements which soothe anj heal the
Inflamed membranes ana h -- -ritatioa,
while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed in o the
blood, snacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Oeomuision is guaranteed satisfac
lory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms ot
bronchial irritations, and
for budding up the system after cohJs
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according Jodirec
-- -
lllll
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phon 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
H Silk from top to toe witli
pointed Heel
Tj
r'"
lo Shops and Theatres
i!l!l!ll!l!l!l!!l!l!lllllllllllll!llll!l''
S It-'
I V v. v