Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

CAIN WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH
With Bitro-Phosphate
$300 Guarantee
OP.
NEW YORK. If you are feelinK
run-down, weak, nervous, tlred-ln-the-raornlng,
and generally iiIIIiir,
these are the aymptoins that Khun Id
nam you to take care of your health.
Four persons In every ten are need
ing more phosphorus in their bodies.
When you sea til In and fretful peo
ple; or those who are anaemic, pale,
frail, oft despondent or lacking in
energy, you may look for the need of
certain elements that make fur a
strong constitution.
Some people, after relying upon
preparations composed chiefly of
salts, quinine, drastic drugs, iron,
calomel, cod-liver oil, etc., wonder
why they find no benefit. That is
easily explained by the fact that such
personB need the phosphoric element,
which is a most potent essential to
health, and contained in HITItO
PHOSPHATE, the famous health
preparation. Now obtainable every
where. The right thing for you to do is
make a trial of HlTKO-PIlOSl'llATIi
beginning at once. It is not a patent
medicine; the formula is prescribed
by many physicians for the ailment's
and weaknesses mentioned above.
With every box of B1TRO-PI10S-PHATE,
are a few simple health
rules and a 300 guarantee. 'Buy a
box of BITRO-PHOSPHATE. It is
sold and recommended by till good
druggists everywhere. Adv.
New
Grocery
Store
Service our motto.
All kinds of Vegetables.
Palace
Grocery
Moffat & Launspach
132 W Main. Phone 109
Give us a trial.
EAT
at
Cafe
Holland
Try Our
50c Merchants'
Luncheon
Stoves
Wanted
We want 50 second hand
stoves and ranges, also 100
IRON BEDS
What have you to offer
Cash or Trade
We buy whatever you
have to sell.
Mordoff&Woolf
wpjuptjkt) warn TirrTnrm flmrPTJim oiiEnoy. ttt-rstuy. prrrL
PWR THREH
13 DELEGATES 10
S.S.
Licensed City Scavenger.
The annual convention of the Ore
gon Slate Sunday School association
will bo hold in Portland, May 0-9,
1920.
This promises to be Oregon's great
est Sunday school convention and
one of the greatest religious educa
tional gatherings in the hixtory of
Oregon. Fifteen hundred delegates
are expected who will be entertained
on the Harvard plan.
Chief speakers are Rev. . It. A.
W'aite of Chicago, boys' superinten
dent, and Mrs. Maud Junklu Baldwin
of Chicago, children's superintendent
both International Sunday School
association field workers of unusual
ability. .Mr. Walter Jenkins of Ore
gon, will direct the singing.
Jackson county Is entitled to IS
delegates. Pastors, superintendents,
Sunday school officers and teachers
are especially invited to go as dele
gates. Kur programs, credentials
and further information, call on or
address J. A. 'Bickerdike, county sec
retary, Talent, Ore.
Tribune's Daily
Health Hint
Ity Harriet ftoewi.
We are not nearly so heavily
:lre.ssed todnv as we used to be. This
i.-. largely due to the cliamrcd condi
tion of hcatinir our houses. When
we lived in a house that was about
as eold as all outdoors, at least in
tho halls and the less inhabited purls,
we needed nil the old heavy under
wear that we J mil so irksome now,
when our houses tire at summer heat
all the time.
It is only the person whose work
takes him (tut of doors the better
part of the time that needs heavy
underwear today. The rest of us
hould accustom ourselves to as lit
tle underwear as possible and use
plenty of outer irarments when we
out, even if that out is through
the bacli yard to the nc'iirhboi's.
Then we will not be troubled bv the
problem of clinns;inir our underwear
in those tryinir seasons that come he
tween the two extremes. The fourth
of July was once considered hy the
inker oft a tfood sale time lo shed
our woolens, and the fifth of Auuust
a u'Ood time to don them nmiui. 1 Ins
a fair characterization of the
I roubles of the winter flannel slave.
If you are an indoor worker, try to
unit the flannels this fall, unless the
doctor orders mat you do otnerwic.
The less clothes we wear the less we
need within limits. And those limits
lo not include the ridiculous ex
tremes that our irirls think smart,
such as silk stockings and pumps in
deep snow.
Our underwear is intended to keep
the skin dry ami fairly protected
from sudden change. This means
that it be porous enough to admit of
ventilation, for I the process or
sweating irocs on lust the same in
winter as in summer, only not so
much as to be seen. And there need
lie a irnrnicnt that absorbs this sweat
hence tho universal l.idoption ol
those porous weaves usually called
Balbritrgan, or somethintr like it. So
lomr as there is a layer of such
weave next our skin, it is not so es
sential thut it be of wool, or that it
be thick. More easily adjusted srnr-
ments miiv supplement them without
so much discomfort.
Notice
Postal card photos $1.25 dozen;
5c each additional printing. Cos
tumes used freo. Jap Art Store. 51
Old papers lor building flrea and
house cleaning, 10c bundle.
"StTGAR INQUIRY
COL. STEVENS TO HEALTH CENTER IN
SF
ESSAY CONTEST
Monday afternoon the army essay
contest prizes were awarded in all
the schools of the city. Tho groups
and pupils comprising the sumc are
as follows:
General, Beth Clark, senior high
school, camping outfit, . value ?44,
Gates Auto Co.. 1st prize; Win. Kstill
Phipps, gru.de 5, Lincoln school, sack
of sugar, valuo $17, Geo. T. Collins, i
second prize. i
(i roups l, grades ?, and all
schools: Aiiene Eoardmnn, Lincoln
school, value $fi, first prize; Jessie
Schleichert, Jackson school, valuo $;i
second prize; Emnui Howling, Lin
coln school, valuo $2. HO, third prize.
Group 2, grades ! and G, all
schools: Mildred Bates, Washington
school, value $5, first prize; Minnie
Whipple, Jackson school, value 3,
second prize; Vivian Miller, Jackson
Bchool, value $2.50, third prize.
Group 3, Grades 7 and S, all
schools, Win. K. Cobb, Washington
school, value $.", first prize; Geneva
Mandeville, Washington school, value
second prize; Aileen Crawford,
Washington school, value $2.50,
third prize.
"Group 4 grades 9 and 10, high
school; Marjorio Walters, freshman,
value first prize; Katherino hind
ley, freshman, valuo $3, second prize;
Winifred Clancy, sophomore, value
$2.50, third prize.
Group 5, grades 11 and 12, high
school: Anna Ferguson, junior, value
$5, first prize; Winston C. Vance,
junior, value $3, second prize; Lydfa
Dean, junior, valuo $2.50, third prize
The superintendent and principals
of the different Kchools and the boys
and girls desiro to thank tho various
business houses and organizations
that contributed to the list of prizes.
D'AIUNZIO LIVES
OF
PIU.ME. "This is tho most intur
estlne court in Europo," said one of
d'Annunzio's secretaries, at the
luncheon tendered tho poet on St.
Gabriel's day, when tho "liberator
of Finnic acted his part with cour
tiers, soldiers and "king's guards'
and the populace acted theirs.
Fanfares of trumpets, the rush to
arms of the "king's guard" announc
ed his every entrance and exit. He
is always accompanied by a long line
of aides and functionnires and wears
a happy countenanco himself. At
meals all the courtiers center their
attention upon him and listen to the
stories ho tells, laughing sometimes
and crying at others.
D'Annunzio's wishes In food are al
ways complied with and religious
zeal marks the efforts of tho entour
age to please him. His uniform is
always spic-and-span. There is not a
blemish on his clothing from heel to
crown. His long Italian capo some
times calls to mind the familiar garb
of the fallen William II In his Ger
man military capo. '
On public occasions in theaters,
his nlace is reserved with much at
tention and when he enters cheers
are given by the men and women who
follow him. When he gives a concert
in the palace, his place in the front
row Is respected with the reverence
duo to a religious chief. His apart
ments are bedecked with all sorts of
presents from the townspeople. Ital
ian and Dalmatian flags make up the
color scheme. On his name day, he
was the recipient of bowers of flow
ers from admlrerB in the city. The
royal march greets him when he
makes his appearance on tho balcony
of the palace.
The Chamber of Commerce has
been advised by telegram from Port
land that both Colonel Stevens and
Lieut. Col. Brooks will be In Medford
Wednesday to attend the forum
luncheon at the Medford hotel. These
I'nited States army officers will ad
dress the members of the Chamber
of Commerce upon a subject of na
tional importance and of interest to
this locality.
The luncheon will be Berved
promptly at 12:10 and will end
promptly at 1:15. Five minutes of
the forum will be allowed membors
to bring up any subject, which in
their opinion Is In need of Immediate
attention. The chairman, however,
should bo advised in advanco of the
Intentions of the members of so do
ing. The forum cannot take any posi
tive action which in any way will ob
ligate the Chamber of Commerce. Its
function Is to act in an advisory ca
pacity and its actions Bhould be rec
ommended to the board of directors
such desires as may originate with
the members.
-The names of the chairman and
four vice-chairmen of the forum will
bo announced at tho forum meeting
tomorrow. These men will have
complete charge of these meetings as
well as arrange for speak
ers and assign members to lead dis
cussions upon subjects Included in
the program of work. The chairman
or one of the vice chairmen will pro
side at each meeting.
Remember Medford Hotel tomor
row noon. Please be prompt, lirlng
un out of town guest.
FULFIMISSION
Room 7, of tho Spnrtn building.
Medford is fulfilling its mission.
Every Saturday, from April 10th,
parents have brought their young
children, of pre-school age to these
rooms, to &;et out of the County
Health association (with the county
nurse actini; as the ukciU for this
work! just what one may expect to
get from a public health centre.
I If but oil" little chilli each wick
! receives benefit from coming to ;he
ri'ublic Health center (and 15 have
'already cornel the work is worth
i while, and will continue.
"We are advertised by our loving
irleiuls.'
Koom 7. Slnu-ta bldg.. Medford,
every Saturday lo u. in. to 4 p. in.
The county Health Association.
1'OliKST (IROVK. Ore., April 27.
Premature explosion of a dynamite
can with which he was attemptini. to
blow n siiuiiTi-1 out of its hole vester
i!;iv afternoon, caused injuries .t'uit
mil v prove fatal to Frank I'ritzluff,
28 vears old, a farmer livimr two
miles west of here. One side of bis
face was badiv cat bv the explosion,
one eve was destroyed anil his body
torn. He was taken to a Portland
hospital for treatment.
Lots of old papers lOe tho bundle
nt this office. tt
All refuse Immediately remoyed on
oort notice. Weekly Timt In reil-
triet lrlcw- "ally buslnes dii-
Jo Uir
irrV n n TIVKHAM
Kivr.i v.
A subcommittee o( the Judiciary
Committee of the House Is Investi
gating the charge that Any. Cen.
Palmer Is responsible for the pre
railing high price of sugar to the
Snsumer In a forceful speech
Representative Tlnkhatn. Repub
lican, of Massachusetts, asserted
that the government not only neg-
,ec"d an OPP 'V'Tt.
the Cuban sugar crop for 1920, .at
a reasonable figure, but that the
Attorney General approved and an
thorlied an exorbitant price for
Louisiana sugar, entailing general
profiting- 8 Sensational developJ
ments areromtsed. .-
THE. PERFECT BAKINO POWDER
ws won ita
Tvaytyskeer
mefitintedie
test homes
of America
International 8-16 Kerosene
IN BUTTE DISTRICT
'BUTTE, Mont., April 27. More
men returned to work at tho mines
this morning and today. It was de
clared, the largest force Is employed
at the properties since tho I. W. W.
strike for $7 for a six hour day and
the release of "political prisoners'
was inaugurated on April 19. About
50 per cent of the usual force is now
at work, mining companies said.
Tho strikers posted no pickets this
morning and there were no outbreaks
of any kind. No chango has taken
plae in tho building trades and res
taurant situation.
DEMEMBER this when you buy a tractor Harvester service is a
reliable and very important thing you get thrown in when you buy
the tractor named above. It safeguards your entire outfit Power, Machine, Hitch I
Later on if you need a tractor part, you will get it with the same dispatch and certainty
of perfect fit that you have experienced in connection with your binders and mowers.'
International 8-16 is a strong, light weight tractor that you will like. Owners of
the International 8-16 are pleased with the way it performs both at the drawbar and
belt. It i3 because of the splendid way it performs in actual service day after dayy
year in and year out, that it is permitted to bear the name " International.-" , , . ,
International 8-16 can be depended upon for satisfactory work every day'in tKe?
year. Your plowing, disking, etc., can be done on time. Costly delays, extra help
and rushed jobs with their usual waste, are eliminated. ( , ... ,
This general service tractor is just as convenient as it looks. Sit on the seat of
the International 8-1 6 and see' for yourself how easy it operates. There's no better
time than now to place your order. - The sooner you do so, the better chance to get
your tractor in time to handle a large part of your farm work at a greet saving ir':
labor, time and money. ., .
Patton and Robinson, Inc
THE UNIVERSAL. CAR
The Closed Gar Drivers Are the
Comfortable Drivers in Oregon
IN COLDEST WEATHER You and your
famity, even the tiny tots, ride as comfor
tably warm as if at home by the fireplace.
Overcoats and gloves are unnecessary. With
all plate-glass windows shut, you are pro
tected from cold and warmed by the motor.
'Any window can be instantly opened for just
the amount of fresh air and ventilation you
want.
IN WINDY WEATHER You feel no wind.
No drafts are possible.
THROUGH RAIN OR SLEET You arc
dry and comfortable wherever you go. You
drive safely in the heaviest rain or thickest
fog, because you have an unobstructed view
in all directions through clear plate glass.
IN SUMMER SUNSHINE On the few ex
tremely hot daj's, with windows open, the
ventilating windshield and freely circulat
ing air keep you cool, while the top shades
you from the sun. ''
WHILE TOURING On dusty roads you
step out of the car clean and dustless.
The Ford Sedan and Ford Cpu'pelet bring
closed-car luxury find comfort within the
reach of everyone who drives a car. Ford
factory efficiency methods produce these
fine enclosed cars at a lower price than any
other open car. The Cotipolct $850 and Se
dan $975 f. o. b., Detroit:
Oct a Ford Sedan or 'Coupelct for your
own "comfort ear." All the sturdy strength
ower, energy and econolny 'of ' the Ford,
with all the comfort and! luxury of the' c'li
closed type body and the new Ford eledtrie
starter. , ' " ' "!
Warning To insure delivery when wanted, you should place your order NOW.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
MEDFORD, OREGON