STTCDFORD TTATT; TRTTTTNT!, MTTOFCVRT), OWKfJON. WEDNESDAY, MARCTT 19, 1919 E E CITY COUNCIL i Tho Ordinnneo to reculnto uuMie duneCH in Medford whs eivcn its first i-endiinr bv the citv council last nielit. and dosiiito n pot it ion of remonstrance nllerod the firo limits so as to wince outside of the limits the new irame . furniture factory beinir built by Ev erett Trowbridcc on that corner, which under tho old ordinance was in side. Incidentally new limits eeneral lv were re-established, as the old fire limits were deemed to take in too much territory. The public dance ordinance wiheh will doubtless be passed at the next council mectincr without chniure, pro vides a license fee for each such dunce held, nuts tho ban on Sunday -'dancing, fixes the time limit of dnno- inir at midnieht except bv special per mission obtained from the citv re corder, bars intoxicated persons or any drinkinp bv any one in or about tho hall, profunitv or disorderly con duct, or irross.-or viilcnr dances, and prohibits nnv person under 18' years old in attendance except accompanied bv parents or srunnlinn. . ' The ordinnnce also provides that at every public dance at least one mn trol of (rood moral character shall be in charge who shall be appointed bv the mayor and shall receive for her services $2.50 to midniaht. and 50 cents additional for everv hour there after, to be paid by the management of tho dance. '' Matron's Police rower . . The matron shall be clothed with police powers and shall have full pow er to decide what is proper or per missible at the public dance, and on her notifying the person in charge of a dance that iraproiier conduct is be ing indulged, then such person shall nt once cause such improper con duct To be stopped. If he fails jo do so the matron shall, at once report the same to the chief -of police or the policeman on dtitv. and the chief or policeman slWl forthwith suspend license and cause public dance being held to be discontinued, and the place to be vacated.. If at any time any license shall be suspended no other licence shall be issued to such person within a period of one month and then onlv on consent of the city council. -Y The penalty of conviction of violat ing the ordinance is a fine of from $10 to $100. or imprisonment in the citv jail of not less than five days, or both.-.'"""''"""--' ' , . - Protest Against Factory The remonstrance petition against the council reestablishing the fire lim its of the city so as to exclude the furniture factory being built by Mr. Trowbridge was presented to the council bv Edward A. Evanston of 240 South Grape street, and the ma jority of the signers were residents from other sections of the citv. Dr. Keene was the onlv councilman voting .against the change, he takine the stand that, the council should heed the wishes of the people residing In the neighborhood who deemed that a factory building in their midst was undesirable. " However, a short time ago when Mr. Trowbridge broached the subject of erecting the factory building to the couneilmen he was told to go ahead with its construction as there would probably be: no objection to putting the location outside the fire 'limits, and that the ordinance would be amended at last night's meeting. Mr. Trowbridge then had the materials hauled on the site and began the ex cavation work. . - - 1 - The council not only amended the ordinance last night to shorten the ' fire limits on the south a block so as to exclude the Trowbridge factory. but also made a general arrangement of the fire limits, shortening tuem greatly, in other directions. OLD CLOTHES FOR BELGIANS SOUGH! AT I Tho get-together meeting of tho members of the Christian church and the reception to Mr. and Mrs, D. K. Mllla.vl. the new pastor nnd hls wlro, held In the basement of the church last night was a wonderful success. Tho basement was nicely decorated and tour long lublea groaned under the supply of good things to eat After the banquet a very Interesting and beneficial program was rendereu and the evening was royally enjoyed by all. ' The program was as follows: in vocation, W. L, Mellcngor of Ash land; address of welcome, P. 1 Boyd; responses by Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard. Pioneer history of the church by Mrs. Darnell, the only charter member of the local church living in Medford. Talk, "The Church from the Viewpoint of the Average 'Man Not a Member" by Rawles Moore." Response by W. U Mollenger, pastor of the Ashland church; Bible school work, Supt. B. W. Paul; the Ladles' Aid, President Mrs. B. U Hobbs; the C. W. B. M President Mrs. D. W. Drlskel; talk. "Holding Bp the Pas tor's Hands," by C. R, Drake, pastor Grants Pass church. Reading, "The Organ Maker." by Mrs. AV. Mellenger of Ashland; D. E. Millard then presented the alms of the church for tho year and the budget as adopted by the board, and gave . out pledge cards to be re turned not later than next Sunday. S. S. Smith acted as toast muster. Several guests were present from out of the city. ' ' WILLOW SPRINGS At the Crossing ranch last Snndav, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brophy en tertained at dinner Miss Pearl Panke v of Central Point and Harry Lewis of Grants Pass. ' "... -.v: A number of the ladies of this vi cinity, who are interested in sewing, expect to attend the clothing" exhibit from the O. A. C. nt Phoenix Friday. J. J. Brophy and two sons of Dcrbv. pfr. and Mirg. J. W. Elden and two sons and aiiss itose Jones or ureen Acres and Miss Margaret Boroughs and' Joe Boroughs of Medford were Sunday visitors at the Xf. K. Parker home. i ' I. George Mims has been out from Medford n number of times the past week looking after, the spring work on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brophy were dinner guests at the Rov Nichols home last Saturday evening. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. William Thompson on March 17, an eight pound girl. Edith Virginia. 36 Health Was Completely Shattered ' When She Began Taking : 1 ... Tnnlac. The Red Cross Is not asking you for money, it is merely asking you for your old clothes, and during the . drive, which begins March Z4th ana continues until March 29th, every man. woman and child In Medford should look over his wardrobe and send In to the Red Cross any old and ,llBcarded clothing which they may have. If you have only one garment, send It In anyway. The need is great and the cry for help from all the suf- ferlng countries In Europe should not go unheeded. .,- The demand for cloth ing, at the present time, Is even more Imperative than the call for food In these countries that are swarming t with returned ref ugees--people with out homes, people without' money or means of making any.. ; The textile .factories are wrecked and even If the raw material were available. It will be months before clothing can be manufactured In these countries. Garments of all kinds, for all ages for ' both Bexes are required., . And when the, drive begins next week let us all be ready to help get together eight tons of clothing, which Is Jack son county's quota. 1 The clothing problem Is the moBt serious yet faced and the Immediate supply is absolutely vital to the health and very life of the men, woni on and children who have been freed from tho German yoke. , "Just give me Tanlac and you may have all the other medicines," said Mrs. C. W. Christennen, residing at 1616 South 44th Street,. Tacoma Washington. : Those who have not seen me since I began taking Tanlac," contln ued Mrs. Chrlstensen, "would hardly know me on first sight, I have under. gone such a change. Why, do you know I have actually gained thirty six pounds. It hardly sounds reason able, but It's the truth. I had suf fered from nervousness and frequent dizzy spells for seven years, and my sleep was so broken, and I was so tired that I hardly felt like getting up In the mornings. My back felt like it would break In two, it hurt me so badly and my kidneys bothered mo all the time. Everything I would eat tasted bad and my stomach was so upset that I could not eat more than one meal a day, and that a very light one. Besides all this, about eighteen months ago, I was in an' automobile accident, and have been almost a ner. vous wreck ever since. I thought my condition was bad enough, before, but afterwards my health was com pletely shattered. The pains In my back were almost unbearable, my stomach got worse and I was In dreadful plight. I lost weight until I got down to only ninety-eight pounds was hardly more than frame and was confined to my bed for several weeks. "Finally a friend of my husband advised him to get me to try Tanlac and my improvement commenced with the first bottle. I have been gaining in weight and strength ever since until now, my troubles are not only gone, but I feel-Just as strong and well as I ever did. ;, I eat Just anything and enjoy it. and nothing hurts me a particle. .. My. nerves are strong and steady and I sleep so wel that I'm glad for night to come, and getting up time comes too early for me In the mornings. Tanlac has eer. tainly brought health and happiness to me and I can't say too much In Its praise." - , '- Tanlac is Bold In Medford by West Side Pharmacy, in Gold Hill by M. D. Bowers, In Central Point by MIbs M. A. Moo, In Ashland by. J. J. McNalr. Adv. WASHINGTON. March 1!), Tho federal reserve board inndo-wiblio to day summaries of reports from fed eral reserve n'eviits throughout the country in answer to n questionnaire recent lv sent out to ascertain tho ex tent of business and industrial re adjustment. The reports showed iu geueral large stocks on hand bv man ufacturers and dealers nnd u lessened demand with prices decreasing in many cases. .-, .,- , -. . -.- A typical example of the report from industrial districts was afford ed bv tho tabulation of replies to fucstioits trom business concerns m tho Philadelphia federal reserve dis trict. These uucstjons. and classi fied replies, were as follows: , . Are the nnnntities ot , materials. supplies and goods as shown by your last inventory larger thau usual I Yes, 114; no. 120. ' - Are thev nnnoipullv for war or civ ilian businesses t War work, 'JO; civ ilinii business; 'Jill, Have the prices of vour product been lower recently from the high priees prevailing miring rue wuri Yes, 148: no, UX , Is labor more abundant T Yes, 225 j no, 21.. ' - ; . , '. ' Is labor less restless! Yes, no. 111. ; . , , ,- Is them less re-emplovmcntf Yes 18(i: no, 07. - , Is labor more efficient t Yes, 00: No. 112. Has there been nnv lowering of wages t Yes, J7; no, 228. . ' Are you paving loss for raw nuito alst Yes. Mis no. 81). Is Hie supply aduquntof , Yes, 212; no. 1(1. V'? '.- Do yoh anticipate uiuking nnv ex tensions or repairs to vour plauls in the near future which will necessitaje tho purchase of building materials or eutiipment .Yes. 42; no, 203.. ' ;V,J Have you n satisfactory amount of orders on hundt Yes81 ; no, ISO. : Most concerns reported the outlook uncertain. ' ' ' WASHINGTON, Mnrcil 10. Ter mination of all government control of lumber imports into tho British Isles, effective March 111, was. nnuotmeccl toilnv in official dispatches. The British i board of trade also has with drawn maximum prices other than for n:t wood. L ART COLLECTION . LONDON. Muich II).. Art trons imn in London, purchased bv tho lulu J, l'ierpout Morgan, havo been valued for lire insurance purposes, at more than $2,000,000, according to testi mony given bv an art dealer in u court action here. Some of the pictures, china and other treasures tiro in the Morgan resilience at Wall Hall, Wut ford, and others adorn the residence of the Into banker ' iu Urosvouor Souaro. ' ' '. ;.. ' ' The art dealer, who was suing an other art expert for u commission for appraising the pictures, declared that Mr. Morgan secured such good values on his pictures that if thev were put on the market today thev would bring higher prices thau ho paid for them, not only because of Mr. , Morgan's care in milking his selections, but also "on account' of the halo round Mr. Morgan's name." Among thu pictures described are n Ti'ovim, valued at $7ri0,0()0, a Cruiiin, placed lit $100,0110, two pIctureM bv I'Yuim Hals, valued at $120,000 uach, a Van Hofrcmit placed at 70.000, b flrcunu, two Constnhlin and n Hre- lon, In the Wal I'onl house, Ihu dealer lnhl,:wiis n picture, bv Viilaiiiiex val ued at $100,000, U "iilirulllljeelit llit'r turc liv dolin Uusell, nnd u finu nloluro hvAhhntl "I l'"'i Nelson, "Qf course tobacco costs more" says Dan 'Everything else does. What you want to do is to got genuine tobacco sat isfaction. saved money by switching from ordinary plug to Cruvely." Good taste, smaller chew, longer lito is wlint makes Genuine Gravely cost loss to chew than ordinary plug. ! i , ' WtiU hi-; i GCNUINU UKAVBLY IMNVII.I.R, VA. : fir MM n kmli pint. Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Mug packed in. pouch plllllllllllllllH w r um i I I I . , III i , J ' HERE ARE SEVERAL NEW STYLES IN SUITS AND COATS i You Women and Misses who like to. wear styles which are head and shoulders above the common- place, we would ask you to take a trip in to view these new comers. You will find them to embody all that you desire your garments to embody, and citing prices you had no idea garments of such H high quality could possibly be'purchaseQ for.Y;Not these examples. New La Vogue Suits and Coats, made of tho best mate rials. On gale Thursday from $25.00 to $75.00. New Dolman Coats in a fine line of colors,"beautifuly lined, well made. On sale Thursday ' from ..........$25.00 to $67.50 New Spring Dresses, made of Taffeta Silks, Hatin and Cropo do Chene and Georgette Crepe. On snlo Thursday from. : ' Y $25.00 to $50.00. ; FIT-RITE PETTICOATS - ARE DESIGNED FOR COMFORT . S Petticoats to go with the new style will not 5 ; wear well unless thoy arc well designed. ! Fit-Rite Petticoats do' conform to the new S styles, yet they have gone a step further ! and have built in plenty of knee rpom for, ; 5 comfort and safety.' Pitrite Petticoats -S are as finely made as money can buy-r-yct Ws " they ai'c motlerato in price. . Regular and H extra sizes, from............ . $3.98 to $9.98 DOVE UNDERWEAR Dove Nightgown, slip over, tailored style, made of fine quality, 3 lustrous ' finish. White Nainsook, trimmed with a combination of fine hemstitching and dainty hand embroidered design in colors, shirring at waist and " ribbon bow in front. Matches Dove Envelope Chemise shown here, these garments are .wonderful value. Special Thursday, each............$1.98 H ' SPECIAL SALE OF NEW LACES New Camisole Laces up H to 6 inches wide, new de ll signs, good quality. Reg- ular price up to 50c yard. H Thursday, yard........25 I S Jj- SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF FITRITE PETTICOATS THE NEW YALE WAISTS :Wc have just received a now shipment of. the famous Yale Waist, mado in fine voiles and madras cloth, trimmed with fine laces, 10 new styles to choose from. Regijlar and extra sizes, values to $2.50. On Raid1 Thurs day, each L"..$1.69 New Georgette Crepe Waists, v Somo beau tiful now models, hand embroidered and trimmed with beads. Come in-white, flesh and other colors. . Priced from $5.48 up. D(DVE UndGrJrt.usllns A wonderful showing of Luxurious Dress Fabrics. ' V ' Victory Faille 24 ; inches ' wide for -skirts, vestings and trimming dresses, new colors, such as pearl, Kolly, Roy--al ind American' Beauty". Specially priced, yard' .. $1.69 White Pongee silk for skirting, extra heavy quality. Special, yard..$3.98 54-inch wool velour for coatings, new. shades' for spring. Regular $5 qual-. unrnniiMni ' 1 1 f f New Colonial Draperies now on dis-. play. ....We are solo agents in Medford for tliis wonderful line of draperies. Priced from' 25 to $1.48 yard. New Scrim Curtains, .2 yards long,, come in ecru arid white, very special Thursday, 1.,...,....';.:. '. $2.48 Fancy Curtain Scrims, now figured pattorns, 36-inc.hes widoj very special, Thursday, yaivd, ,J.t-l 20 New White Waistings in plaids, checks" and stripes, also figured flax ons, very specially priced Thursday from 39 to 89 yard. Undorjmuwini jty, Thursday, yard...... $3.98 White "Baroness Satin for skirts. . THURSDAY SAL EOF NEW GLOVES Kayser's patent tip Silk ' Women's Chamoisette New Linen Oluny Laces, just the thing for trim ming underwear. Many- niitfci'ns tr nhnnmx fpnin Snccial Thursdav. ner:' THL JkT Qa.JJ si'es . Special Thursday yard..:. 15f .f0. ;air $1.00 nun in btninAL AVtnut . tfUJIli fill ?' Olovcsin blttck whitc' W IU - tan, frrcy and pongco, all Gloves in', black and Whitehall sizes. Special, i pair-.! '. 85 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MEDFORD. OREGON POSTAGE OR EXPRESS PREPAID lilllllllllllllillllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19