PAGE EIGHT
tfEDFOR D M AIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, .OREO ON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL .18, 1919- r
TO OPERATE THE
BULUS RAILROAD
' - Umlor a temporary lonso obtninod
from Receiver Attorney T. V. Miles,
and which wns authorized bv Circuit
Judge Calkins yesterday, the Gaunon
- Lumber company is now operntinK the
i'roitsht department of the Southern
Orciton Traction company ni. a loa
ning ". railroad. Receiver Mills mill
continue to operate tne pnsseneer
oar between Medford mid Jackson-
Tille. ' . -. . v. ' '
; The railroad will be sold bv the
. court's order on Mav 10th, in order
to RHtisfy the niortenira held on it
by W, II. Burnum, its former owner.
- and will undoubtedly be bought in
bv Mr. Barnum, who will then aive the
' Gaimon Lumber company n lonir time
lease on the entire Tailrond.
Tho lumber company Thursday be-
enn the work of hnnlinir Iocs from its
iocciue ramp on Jackson creek to
the Gaimon saw. mill in Medford. and
Joe Gairnon savs that bv fall from
five to cicht million feet of Iocs will
have been hauled. The Gaenon com
pany's new box factory will start up
on South Fir street next week.
Inoidcntnly the outlet ..thus obtain
ed 6v the. company throtich the ran
road tease from its loiisinc and tim
ber holdings breaks the. wood short
ace in .Medford which has lone ex
isted, for hundreds of cords of dry
fir and hard wood have been, piled
up ut the camp since last summer.
The company rushed in two cars of
fir wood to. Modforu yesterday and
more todav.
VlCIOfiy GAS CO.
LEVEL LOT WHILE
GIRLS COOK EATS
This company has completed its
plant south of Medford and is run
ning full capacity. A pump is also
installed at the plant for the benefit
of the public. Medford and Ashland
stages are using Victory Gas. One
of tho owners 'claims he saves two
gallons per day. Heretofore he used
10 gallons in one day for his regular
run. now: he uses only 8 gallons.
Grants Pass stages also use .Victory
Gas. The company claims you will
'not only save on the price of gas, but
will also save the trouble of carbon
raising in your engine, and guarantee
to make two to three miles more on
every gallon used and also receive
more power and speed.
For sale by '
A. W. WALKER AUTO CO. '
C. E. GATES AUTO CO. v
METHODIST SERVICES
CONCLUDED TONIGHT
' The special services at the First
Methodist church will conclude this
evening with a short address by Dr.
Carlos followed by the sacrament of
the Lord's supper. The services have
been very, successful and will result
in many additions to the church on
Easter Sunday. The ladies of the
church are planning to beautifully
decorate for that occasion. Special
music will be rendered suitable for
Easter. The Sunday school will hold
its Easter service at the usual hour,
9:45 a. m.
Candidate for S. D. Governor. -.
YANKTON. S. D.. April 18. Lieu
tenant Governor V. II. McMaster to
duv . announced his candidacv for
eovernor of South Dakota subject to
the decision of the republican conven
tion in Pierre next December. .
The high school adjourned this
noon lor the day as far as stuuy
hours and "schooling?' wero concern
ed, and the entire school student
body turned in at 1 p. ni. to begin
the work ot levelling the big lot
back of the school building fronting
on North Riverside and Fifth, and
putting it in shape for the construc
tion ot two tennis courts for , the
school: "' ' ' ' ' ' '
The approximately 100 boys of the
student body did the physical labor
comprising the shovel, hoeing and
raking work, and the picking up and
carrying away of the many stones,
while the girls not? only watched and
encouraged them with smiles, but
also fixed up a rest room in the build
ing for the feminine students, and
did cleaning work inside the build- 1
ing. k
If war the girls duty also to pre
pare a feed for the "men" workers,
to be served late this afternoon at
the close of the work day. This teed,
It was rumored,' would consist ot
buns and hot wieners and the like.
and some Hquid to wash the repast
down. . . ...
.Superintendent Davenport. Princi
pal Baker and all the teachers were
also greatly Interested in the field,
or rafher. lot-day, and the work was
ao systematized and .'planned as to
get the maximum' results out of the
afternoon's labor.T The boj-s were
organised- Into wOfVing groups of
eight men each., under command ot
Prof. Jewett.'-i'1-f)(; :
'The school board had the lot plow.
ed and furnished all the tennis courts
equipment. ' The student body is to
do all the work. --.
At the start this afternoon it was
problematical as to how much1 work
would be accomplished -by quitting
time,, but it was thought that the
levelling process would not be com
pleted. It was at first planned to
have the work of preparing the lot
done by the students on Saturday,
but this idea had to be abandoned
because bo many of the high school
boys .work on that day and so Super
intendent Davenport consented to
dispense,, with, the Friday afternoon
session. ' ;.' '
It Is the superintendent's idea that
the. cooperative spirit engendered.
the fraternal feeling resulting and
the fostering ot reliance upon them
selves and their muscles, by this com
munity lot levelling will do- perhaps
more good in an educational way
than would the half day of lessons
missed. '
ICTORY L
PORTLAND, April .18. Tho fol
lowing interviews nro offered bv
bankers and bond men, lending au
thorities on the subject, relative to
the attractiveness of the ... Vivtorv
loan.
Kdward Cookiimhnm, . exeoutivo
chairman, Oreuon Liberty loan.
"These are the best securities the
irovomment ' has ever offered. They
ought to sell rapidly on a strictly in
vestment basis. This is particularly
trno from the fact that the 3 and
4?i per cent securities nro inter-
chnimeiible."
Emory Olmstend. chairman ; Port
land committee. Victory loan "The
terms and conditions of tlo Victory
loan nro so attractive that thev will
appeal to investors of nil kinds.
While tho nuota for Portland is a
lurce amount I anticipate its early
subscription and a speedy successful
termination of - the ' fifth nnd last
cumpnum." ' -A.
L. Mills, president First Notion-
ill bank, mumber 'executive. Oregon
Victory lunh. -"Tho, now ; Victory
loan should appeal to the Investor us
the terms nro most uttrnctivsj
. ; "To men of Inreo means, unvirnr
n lienvt income tax, a 8 tax free
bond should bo a desirable, form of
invest'mr their money. The tirosont
!U per cent bonds nro soiling nt
$1)8.80, or about n U.US er cent ba
sis. - This new issue of tax oxoiimt
3'Nt Per cent notes offers a slightly
bdttcr return than tho present II V per
cent bonds, and the notes should not
fall below par.' .
"To men of moderate means the
4:.v4 per cent notes offer a good re
turn: ns former issues are soiling to
day on a basis of . About 4 per
cent these new notes' should not de
cline ill value nnd after thev nro di
gested bv the public thev mav com
mand a premium in the open market."
J. C. Ainsworth, president United
States National bank. "Tho Vic
tory umii, ns nuumtneed bv Secretary
Glass is. in mv judgment, a most at
tractive offering from an investment
standpoint, ami will undoubtedly be
larirelv avumubiitiribail., , 1
"Many may anv, 'I have nil mv
rendv funds invested in mv business,'
or, 'the war is ovor nnd thev should
bo sold on tlio market,' but It is our
patriotic duty to buy, nnd wo can do
so through anv financial Institution
without incunvanionco or loss to our
selves, nnd if all participate no dif
ficulty whatever will bo ommuiitorod
in readily blueing our nuotn; .
"In mv liidguieiit.'it is n most at
tractive nnd desirable investment."
John L. , Ktlioridge. vice president
Morris Urotliers. director of (organi
sation, Oregon Vietorv loan.' ,'
"The Vietorv Liberty bond.. Is,' fig
uratively spunking, the parent bond
of I hem nil, because it is payable
prior to nnv other obligation of the
government, Thereforo it is a. prior
lien upon lands, homo, chattels 'nnd
everything else." i .
A A. F. A. M.
rjT Regular Communication Mod-
ford Lodge 103, Friday evon
lig. April 18. L. K. WILLIAMS, .
i . . 8oorotnry.'
Children &
DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are
the most, common 'diseases of children. To
v . cbrrect them you will find nothing better than
, Chamberlain's Tablets". One tablet at bed time will
do the work and will make your child bright and
cheerful the following" morning. ! ' Do not punish
your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber
lain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.
WASHINGTON. April 18. Colonel
T. . P. Kane, who has been in com
mand of the - marine guard of the
American legation at Peking, has
been detached from that post and or
dered back to the United States.
For
Corn
Flakes
the yellow
and red,
package
for mine-
v -rays
Nothing quite like
TOASTIES
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
:? and Head Noises
Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard
of hearing and have head noises' will
be-, glad to know that this distressing
affliction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal med
icine that in many instances has ef
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers
who .could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an ex
tent that the tick of a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore, it
you know of someone who Is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness, out out this formula and hand it
to them and you may have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription Can be prepared at home
and is made as follows: -
Secure from your-druggist 1 ot.
Parmint . (Double - Strength.) Take
this home and add to It hi pint ot hot
water and a little granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved., Take one table
spoonful four;tlmes a day.'
1'nrmlnt is usol In this way not
only ta,reduce by tonic ac'.ion the In
tin nrrution and swelling in the Eus
tachian Tubes, anl thus to equalize
the air pressure ok the drum, but to
correct any exoess ot secretions in
the middle ear, and the results It
gives are nearly always quick and
effective. '
very iperson who has catarrh in
any form, or distressing rumbling,
hissing sounds, in their ears, should
give this recipe a trial. Adv.
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
' THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cents you can
dry clean everything. '-'
. Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the horns
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water suits, coats, wsiits,
silks, laces, gloves, shoes, furs, drap
eries, rugs everything!
', Place a gallon or more of gasoline In
s diahpan or wsahboiler, then put n
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like new.
Kothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
Do not attempt to dry clean without
Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the
secret of all dry cleaning. .
A' package of Solvite soap containing
directions for borne dry cleaning, coats
little at any drug store. Dry dean out
doors or away from name.
Don't Let the Lilies'
Find You Lagging -
If there ever was an Easter for early rising, clean
shaving and new clothing it's this year. --
Everyone will be dressed up, with some place to go.
,.If you haven't prepared, proceed today. : ..;
New Michael Stern and
Hirsh-Wickwire Suits
$30.00 to $50.00.
New Hats, Shirts, Gloves and Neckwear. ,
Everything's in 'order for your entrance.
Model Clothing Co.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
, . . r
MEN'S NECKWEAR
Four in Hand Neckties mndo of good
silk, new patterns., Cheap,. today at
' ' . f
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
POSTAGE OR EXPRESS PREPAID
' WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
Now Etister Collars nnd Collnr'nnd
Cuff sots, niado of fine orgimdies and
other, uiatc'lnl8, up to 1.00 values.
,On salo Saturday, each ....;...,i..,.G9
SATURDAY SALE W EAS TER APPAREL
EASTER WAISTS
There never was a time
75c. On salo Saturday; edch.;....59&
TheWoman's Stor
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
v ;;, ,. MEDFORD; 0REQ0H . t ;
1 when waists presented so
: - J v ' .'V .' . . - ',
many features of interest,
i Some of tho most fascinat-
! ing effects are shown.'
I Shimmering new Voile :
: Waists priced from
! $1.50to$5.00
Attractive Crepe de Chene
and Georgette Waists, .r
Priced Tf rom $5 to $15.
NAVY BLUE CAPES '
." - - .) - -
I JMade QtalJvWool serge, La .
! Vogue tyics, lacautif ul do-
; feigns, well tailored. Priced
from $&5.00 to $45.00
; Children's Spring Coata
. Priced.JErom $5 :to-$12.'
I EASTER' HAND BAGS
; Beantiful new all leather
i Envelope Hand -Bags.
! Many styles to , choose
; from Special Saturday
$2.48
EASTER GLOVES
Popular Separate Skirts
Toddy in tho Skirt Pcjartniont you'll find tho j
model that meets your idea of n skirt which is
right for tho many needs of tho
season. New arrivals of tho
most ' ' wanted yeovcs . ahd .
shades, in a wido variety of
styles, merit a 'visit from ever
woman who prides herself 'oh
; rlothea economy and perfect ;
appearance. T . . . ;
Realy remarkable valuo is rep
resented in tjie price range of
' v'? $5.00 to.$7.00 :.'
and In' alt regular' and extra lsea-.:.
BRING THE KIDDIES SATURDAY :
Eacli ;cliild !accompanied Iw iliej'r parents will re
ceive a pretty "Chic" FREE ALL DAY SATUR
DAY..:' :-' ,,"-' : ;...,',. ,'! , . '
DEPENDABLE SPRING. HOSIERY
Women's .Lisle'
Hose in all colors,
black arid white,
75c-grade, Satur
day, pair ...:..69
Children's fine.
Lislo Hose " in
white, black and
tan, all stecs. spe
cial, pair.....; 69t?
m
IjH Franco Silk
llqse in all the
u new spring
shades, guaran-i
-toed to wear; spe
cial, pair $2,-48
' .Children's hklf
ItoHe in-plain fii&
fancy, pair '
7: ;:20t? to 75t .
By the Fit of ths Gown
One Knows the Corset
KNIT AND MUNSING UNDERWEAR 'ON SALE
SATURDAY AT -SPECIAL PRICES. if! ; '
Women's Athena' Union'! Women's Knrinir Union !.
I America's Best Gloves Suits in flesh and white, Suits in tigiit and loose
i In silk and kid on said Sat- all sizes; . Special, suit knee. Very special, suit, '
; urday at popular prices. . $1.39 . - . ; - 60
Women's cape kid gloves ' Kayser's Silk . Top Union . Women's Knit Bloomers, ?,
in black,' white, tan and Suits in white and flesh, jn white and flesh. Very ,
' grey, odd sizes, values up ;fino;quality.. Special,: suit, special Saturday ..'..:...89f
i to $2.50. . On sale Sat- ' "' . ; 'V$1.98'. ' :' ' Childi-cn's dimmer Vests
; urday, pair ;.V.V.,.....$1.98 , Women's Iccyclcss Vests: and Pants. Special, (Jach, ., -That isrT-you call casil,
Women's Kid Gloves V i; : .. . ; .: ,: mmicMvAM ac
In tail and brown, all sizes.
Special ..'Saturday,' . pair
$2.50
Women's washable Cliam-
Special, pair .j1v....$2.50
Kayser's Silk Gloves , '
In black and white. Spe
cial, pair ...............:..1.85
Kayser's, , Chamoisette
Cloves in black, white,
grey, tan - and pongee.
Pair ;...$1.0D
Special sale pf Infant's
Wear. ' Best stock in the
city low prices. , .
' Dove Corset "
.Coyprs,"IDraV:;'
ere v and Petti
coats. .Values
up to $2.-Satur-i
: day, each
$1.25
. '
Dove Corset
, Covers, Gowns,
Chemise and
Drawers. Val
ues up to $2.50.
Special, Satur
day ..i......$l,48
Complete line
of . children's
muslin under-
wear. ., A.
sUy
ii
n's' ''i-;: '"''".,ri ii' i"". niif -
owns, Che:;; WAl,.,
mise, Prawersj IKjiyour ;::;cJpwet - with.
jjiooiiiuia, aim; ,r.... ..Ali4
ues up' to $3,75.
Oh-, sale Hatur-
Women's . new
stylo :. Gowns,
and j Chemise,
.values up to $4.'
On sale Satur
day, ea $2.75
r t
Braisseres in
white and flesh
Values up to
. $1.25. Special,1
your .'Own personality, in
fliindiV 'The; right model
properly fitted is 'the
.',,:(, . ','1 ' v
sahio as V'if made -for
P ':!:&'! ' '
" ."'V'"M '
Roofer n models. are,sur.
Worj'PphiQol . is
,liei;o' for you. Ask us to
show it; : to V yoii -Back
Tjaco l orl Front Lace
whichever 'yoU.pref er,
;Pricc'd fwm:'$3.50 up
EASTER PETTICOATS
Petticoats
f , t , . That Wear v
What makes souio petti
coats ' wear - better than
otliers'f '.r-':;.':'f.
You know ns well as wo
do, and that is why wo rcc-
. . omriiend Fitrito " ' Petti-
.conts.v' . ' ,v
: Cotton Petticoats ,
! Placed from $1.50 up ,
SilkPetticoats
jlMced from $3.98 up
Jersey Petticoats " ' '
Priced from $5.98 up
EASTER HANDKCHFS
Women 'h all r linen hand
embroidered - . llandkcr-
. i.it ., :' 1 ' ' ' ' ' '
chiefs, beautiful quality.
Cheap1 today: at 73c. On
sale Saturday, cach...,48
mn .;.
MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-M ANN'S
--.i-.tM -...tn.-... .. .....
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