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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1920)
SCTTTTORD CTXITj Till RUN R. TTTTHFORT). ORKCiOX. FttlDAY. APTUL K 1920. PTHTE THHEB S t : i J if MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept California Syrup of 1'lgs my iook ror tlio name California on the packaKe, then you nro sure your child la having the, host and most harmless physic for the little Btomacn, liver and bowels. Children lovo its fruity tasto. Full directions on each bottle, you must say "Cali fornia." Adv. Mr..Good Goods Says: Our GOODS are GOoD; Our PRICES LOW. NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK Special Price 0 This Week .. Deuel & Sons for the acid-distressed stomach, iry iwo or tnree after meala, dissolved en tho tongue Keep yonr Btomach sweet try Ki-moids the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION -nmmunnmirntnTnninirm''.it If An Orcijon family of four had $100 a month to Ret nlonK on in 1913, but had grown into a family of ten with only $45 a month income in 1920, how in the world would it live? That Is the Case W ith The Stato University, tho Agricultur al College, and tho OrcRon Normal. In 1913 they had 22ii0 students; now they havo 54 00. And ?1 In 1913 is only as good ns 4j cents today, in purchasing power. If You Yourself Were Responsible could you carry on the work of the College, University and Normal on tho same state support as in 1913? ' You Could Not Neither can tho Stato University, the Agricultural College, and tho Normal School do it. Will you not help these three Institutions to continue their useful and productive work for Ore gon by voting on May 21 for the Higher Educational relief measure? Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in behalf of the .loint Alum ni Helief Committee for Higher Edu cation in Oregon, 514 1'Utock lilock, Portland. ' GOOD' CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN t-t 128 East Main Bt, The Tailor MEDFORD IRON FORX3 FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOr Aiiao acent for Fairbanks ani Mora neinea. I? Snuth Rlvcrtld REX TAXI PHONE 96 Go Anv Where. Any Time FOSTER ft INGRAM ED SIGNATURES Of the fourteen hundred names of voters necessary to get the five hun dred thousand road bond question upon the ballot, there are less than five hundred names on the petitions at the present time. The county commissioners 'cannot piitro liiis question upon the ballot unless the full number of signatures appear upon n petition requesting them to give the voters an opportuni ty to express their desire as to future road building program in this coun ty. There is an understanding among the commissioners and tho citizens at large that no money will bo spent out of this road bond issue unless the same is matched dollar for dollar by either tho stato or tho federal gov ernment. Under an agreement with the state and federal authorities, should Jackson County vote fivo hundred thousand dollars for road expendi tures, this will bo matched by no less than nine hundred thousand dollars of stato and federal funds, making a total of one million four hundred thousand dollars to be spent upon tho roads in this county. The county cannot afford to let this opportunity pass by without making an effort to get practically two dollars from outsido sources for every dollar of our own which will all be spent upon our roads. Hoad improvements cannot be looked upon as an expenditure of funds but rather that of an invest ment. Tho voters of Jackson county by an understanding pledged their support to build laterals as soon as tho Pacific highway was completed. Tho Pacific highway has been paved from one end of tho county to the other, with but very few miles yet to be completed, all of which is now under contract. Not one dollar of tho one million four hundred thousand dollars will be spent upon the Pacific highway, tint upon roads leading into agricul tural sections not now improved with modern roadways. (Petitions havo been circulated by a few residents of Jledford during the past few days with success as far as their ability will permit to reach the voters. Those who wish to sign tho petition should come forward and assist in getting the required number of signatures to tho petition. The time is short.- Tho petitions must be signed not later than Monday after noon, April 19th, as. tho 20th i3 the last day for the same to be filed. Petitions may bo found nt tho fol lowing places of business: Win. F. Isaacs, Sid Hrown, .1. W. Dressier, Nash Hotel, Oledford National bank. First National hank, Jackson County bank, Farmers & Fruit Growers bank Davidson Cigar store, Valley Garage. Oeorge L. Treichler, Brown Motor Co., Seeley V. Hall Motor Co., Hub bard Pros., C. K. Gates, Leon lias kins, .Medford Harness Co., Jonas Wold and Chamber of Commerce. A number of residents have peti tions who will be pleased to receive signatures upon same. Thoy are Glenn Taylor, V. H. Vawter, II. U. Waltlier, iienj. C. Sheldon, F. W. Menrs, F. K. Jlerrick, Mrs. Ttoso G. Schieffelln, iMrs. T. A. Howell and '.Mrs. Dora A. Price. There should bo no hesitancy on tho part of all voters to sign these petitions as it is nothing more than a request of the county commission ers to give the people an opportunity to express their vicw3 upon this question. IB I,IM:iiIfK, Muenster, Ireland. April Hi. While conslnbulnrv wire cscurtintr mails from the uostolTiee to the railroad station last niirlit, crowds pelted them with' stones and it is aliened the civilians fired some shots. The police returned the tire, wounding two or Ihree civilians. Pl'liUX, April 1(i --Another liun'-'cr strike is reported to have been bcir.in in Mount.jnv prison. The political prisoners, both convicted and uncon victed, who lire still detained there, refused to take (nod last nieht. The latest hunscr strikers total 10. iucludiiiL' nine who participated in the nri''nnl strike. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deaf ness or are even just u little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (dou ble strength), and add to it V4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tublespoonful four times a day. This will often brnig quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clonged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the "mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is plea sant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who ha3 Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should gives this prescription a trial. Adv. H.S.SENIOR CLASS SELECTS A COMEDY FOR CLASS PLAY Tho senior class u" Medfonl Iruh school lias scIccW'il "A liju ln-lor'-- lio maiicc'' !iv Martha M rtoii, a t-lcvc; nml humorous lour-aft coimMv, their das plav this year ami tho cast, arc slnnuxnilv working in preparation for prrsimt in-j- it to the public on April -it at the V;vzv thcaVr. There, lias been several changes in this cast ami this has necessitated the postponement from the original date of April !). From present imii cations this ptav of the liraduntinu class will maintain tho Iul'Ii stand ard estjihiishml hv the senior ciass last .Year, when they presented "(liven Stoekinus." "A ltaelu'lor's Romance" is a slorv uf a successful vounir bachelor's love affair with his huautiful voiinir ward. It is hubbiiuir over with humor and everv ael is a show in itself. Mss Cotttvll, instructor of T.wjz !ish in Medford hiirh is the director. She has had much experience in thw work and the very fact that she is di recting "A Haehclor's Romance' a liuarantee to the puhlie for its sue cess. The present east is as follows: 1. David Holmes, literary critic 0:1 the review Kvcrett Rraton 2. Gerald Holmes, his brother, pleas ure lovimr, a man of the world Ned French I!. Martin Heirirs, David's secretary and confidential man Ilarrv (.'bristlier 4. Harold Reynolds, on the staff of the Heviow , David Wilcox .1. Mr. Mulberry, a literary man -with classical education, which he can not turn into money Marvin Liu-;u. (i. Savaire, a modern literary man. Stanley Sherwood 7. Miss Clemanlina, a maiden lady with a sharp tomrue Thclma Gnnnawav Helen Le Grande, David's sister. widow of the world Arliene Norm!! Harriet Leichester, a society girl Kvelvn Dew 10. Sylvia Somers, Davids ward - Jean Lnomis 11. James, the flunkey . .: - Edward Heart!'.! (H. L. Bromley and C. H. Cochran have returned from a motor trip to Yrcka. They report having encoun tered a blizzard in tho Sisklyous on the way oyer and six inches of enow on the return trip. 1 from the Sacred 1 leart i Io-pital the home of her father. Mr. V. K. W. Smith, near Talent, and is h;n-r nicrly Ualph Snooks and Moiris Join's have none to work tip on the Sikivuiis. HELD AT TALENT APffl'l I1) TO ??!LIBERTY BONDS DROP III NtW LOW KtoOKD TAI.F.NT, April assisted bv Mi. I' M'wiiur school h re on April 1!. -Jl. Monday A. M.t Pioblcms H!. Miss liilcs, o.d. will hold her at the city hall ami 2'Jt. Program : Commercial rat- Garment and terns ; p, Construction. Tuesday- A. M.. Fini-ln Decorations; p. m. Children's Dresses. Wednesday- A. M.. Care and lie pair of Clothing and Household Linen--; p. m., Textiles ami Led lire. Thursday A. M., lieiuodelimr; p. m., iiciuodelimr. Mrs. Wm. Cm!iv is home from a visit with her sister, Mr-. I'earl Doen of Milt, Cnl. .Mir. William I Mum lis sold his ranch near Talent to .Mr. Jhmkin. who takes piissessioll immediately. Mr. nnil Mrs. linun arc iroine; to visil their daughter, M.rs. Ann) Wright near l'Ycsim, Calif., and ex ncct lo locate some where in Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. .1. ('. Williams, win have been .siiendiiiir the winter vi -it -ini: relatives and I'ricnds in Iowa, are home aain. M.V. K. H. Jones returned to Talent Mndav. Ucv. ,1. T. Anderson has relumed in his duties at .Mnr-lil'icM. after a visit with Mr. J. X. Pace and l'air.ilv. T. ('. Ililluinn of Crescent Cit, C!iil., is visiting his i"riends in Talent. Mrs. Mi'da Xetlicrland id' .Medl'iini visited Iter mother, Mrs. Crosby, Sat urday. Victor Mason and wife who conic from Portland recent ly, have moved into the Tom Hell house. Hubert Hrilson and family of AiMileiinte visited at the home of Mrs. Mnrv Kostor Sundav. Kleteher Spencer lias purchased a car. Clav Patterson is improvinc a litli". Mr. Chester Walters lias purchased a i"v I-'ord runabout. Mrs. Stedman and son of Plioonix. visited relatives in Talent Sunday. Mrs. If. (1. Del'uv of .lamestown, North Dakida. is vi-it iti-r her sistei, Mrs. houis Hrown. Mrs. I)e I'uv was accompanied bv her fallicr nnd mother. Mr. and Mrs. ISanham, who formerly lived here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Honham will locate in Medford. Miss Cull v Voirali returned to her work in Ashland Monday, after her illness. ... Mrs. vn Johnson lias been removed ria doxit bother about getting me any other lunch when she's dot inthelionse Sold By Grocers Everywhere i Made W DDstum. CereaL Co. Inc. Battle Creok,TTicli. Every Silhouette at the Great Paris Openings "Vfill you wear the buulc, basque, or Spanish panicr? Or llic apron, tunic, or tiickcd-undcraMhebotlom ekirt? Sketched showing all the new silboiiettcs at the great Paris Openings were ruhbed hy last boats from France lo catch the APRIL-TIIE ANNUAL SPRING FASUION ISSVE Harper Basar NOW ON SALE O. I,. DAVIDSON, Agt. Medford CiK.ir Htori' 1 N V. r YOHK, April Iti bonds and Victory notes -Liberty tt decline today, tho first 4 Vi 'a bein tho only one of tho nine issues not to have made a new low record hy noon. The railroad strike, liko the sleel strike, is said to have caused some Belling and corporations havo been realizing on their holdings to acquire additional cupital, hut the principal reason assigned is the pend ing issue of treasury certificates of indebtedness at ." per cent. continued ' fire liKAlTnUT. naval wireless inland, near lu earlv todav Kv.. April IC -The sietion on 1'ivers iv, was dcMrovcd bv KILL THE RATS TO-DAY By Using ' i STEARNS PASTE I tiitcrnnttniiftlpxtermttifitAP for Raw, MtW. ; i dckrtJBch.'d and Wutcrbugs. Jl rrvau! m il..ir.i in i )ntf.i mit tn run from ttia Ixi 1 It I ing t..r wut'TBinl fr-sh ivir.dvtoff OUWldo ilia IcwnionumW. Tivo rize. Scainl tlM ihouia Im oiioubU to kill Irnm DO to -100 rmU. , READY fOS USE OROEB FBCM DULEI sSrS?sftja a 1 ? y f f f t t f f f y f t f t t y r f y y f y y t t y f f r y f y r t ? ? ? y Shoe Sale SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK AT THE HUB (BEHLING'S OLD STAND) Walk Over Shoes Nettleton Shoes and Oxfords Go in this sale Saturday. We are going to place every odd shoe, every odd style- All makes of men's shoes jgo on sale Saturday. Now is the time to buy your Spring Shoes at a price t f t y t y t y y y t y T y t f T y t y y y t Every pair of men's shoes in shoes. The price will be right. this sale are good, solid Your size will be here IntheCcn ter of the Business District Where Your Cash Buys More Come Saturday and all Next Week Men Only t y t ? ? ? ? f t r y r y r f f ? ? y f t ? t f y y t y t r f t t f t . AAAA. AAA A A A A A A A A A A 'i' 5th Anniversary Sale Ajiril 17, V.m Mv. aiwl Mrs. E. C. Silliman started tlio Sugar Bowl, the ITomi! of (iood (!aii(li(!3. With no stock, no credit, no fixtures, nothing but 20c in cash and $1,000 worth of nerve. Since the opening day our trade name and fresh home made candies has be come a household word. " ' Compare the following: 101 G 1920 ! (;.ro $i8.oo (i.OO 20.00 12.00 130.00 i4.oo mob 3.50 8.50 20.00 38.00 .35 1.75 .20 .45 .80 l.oO 1.50 7.50 1.50 2.10 25.00 ' 50.00 Corn Syrup, 100 pounds ihocolate, 100 pounds '. (lellatine, pound ' Milk, gallon .- Cream, gallon Vegetable Colors, pound flas, per 1000 feet IJent, per month Our retail prices have not kept pace witli the advanced costs of material, but SM ALliEli PliObTl'K and a larger number of sales, lias built for us the larg est retail candy business in Southern Oregon. .. . ON OUE BIRTHDAY, SATURDAY, APEIL 7TH ALL CANDY 1f POUND JUL Pound Lots Only EXCEPT CHOCOLATE GOODS i 3 ' We Sell Candy That Won't Come Back to Customers That Will We Thank You. ' . ' 'J MR. AND MRS. E. C. SILLIMAN The Sugar Bowl K IDS We Have Something for Each Kiddie A
