Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

jgiJruR-D m TTTTBTOE, STCTFCmT), OKEOOy, THURSDAY, !AraTL 20, 1020.
A Charming
School Girl Costume
rA middy blouse and skirt
or middy dress for tho ao-
. five young school- girl is
,l'ust about the most sensi
ble and attractive costume
she could select.
AVe carry the well-known
MEDBDSS
because they give the ut
most satisfaction long
wear, fast colors, cut, trim
med and finished as fine as
a tailored garment.
"-In twills, galatcrs trim
med in red or blue, with
silk embroidered emblems.
C o li a v s taps trimmed ;
onus close fitting. For
girls from 4 to 22 years.
Middies $2.50 to $5-50
huil jenti
r BUSINESS MEN CARRY
CHECKBOOKS
. SELDOM do you find a business man now
adays who carries more than current chango
- in his pocket. When the need arises for au
expenditure or transaction, out comes his
. check book and the matter is easily done.
That's a safety-first precaution and YOU
TOO should have one of those " national iz
, ed" Checking Accounts at the First Na
Vho FIRST NATIONAL BANK
riDDFORD OREGON
j ijf;
The Lorain
Oven Heat
Regulator
Fits on Gns Range and measures and controls the heat. Xo. more
Rtiesslng at the temperature, for cooking and baking. You select the
temperature you want. Set the wheel and your heat nill'stay nt
that exact polut no more, no less.
Come In and let us cVplnin this device to you.
Oregon Gas and Electric Co.
Modford, Ore.
HOUSEWIVES
Who aim at greater perfection in
cooking should use
VILMO FLOUR
We deal in all kinds of feeds and
grains and can give you prices
that will please you
Rogue Valley Milling Co.
C. OF COMMERCE DELEGATE TO SEATTLE
MINING CONVENTION MAKES HIS REPORT
To the Mcdford Chamber of Coiu
meri'e, Medford, Oresron. Gentlemen :
t I had hoped to be able to render
a report in person upon the meetin?
of the International Mining Conven
tion Recently held m KcatUe. nn
which I attended ns a delegate from
your body, but. owing to t lie pres
sure of business, I wus obliged to
forego that pleasure. i
The convention from first to Inst
was a derisive success and inspira
tional in no small degree to nnv one
interested in mining, nnd. in fact, to
all residents of communities which
nro in nnv way benefitted bv the min
ing industry.
A view of the proceedings would
bo superflous nt this time, following
the detailed press reports, so I will
merely call attention to the few
points most nearly concerning thi.
section.
First: Tho resolutions committee
(upon which I had tho pleasure of
serving, together with Mr. 0. S. Stow
ell of this city) presented n strom
resolution to congress in favor of i
more liberal interpretation of the wm
minerals relief net, nnd a review o:
the existing settlements thereunder.
hecondly: A strong resolution in
favor of the passage of the McKudden
bill, now before the house, which pro
vides lor tnoj-elict of the gold min
ing industry by placing an excise tax
upon all gold consumed in tho arts,
.lcwclr.v. dentistry, etc. This t.iv
of $10 per ounce to be levied upon
consumers ot gold ns n eommnditv
nnu tne money so collected to be paid
to the gold miner ns nn additional flO
per ounce for what gold he can pro
duce. This would give tho miner
$:I0.G7 per ounce, and without relief,
tho gold mining industry of these
Western States will be n thing of the
past within n very short time.
This bill is so drafted ns to in no
wise interfere with the purchase bv
the government for coinage purposes.
still at $20.67; nor un.-cttle in nnv
way tho nations credits which lire
founded on gold nt $UU.(i7.
A resolution has been passed at the
nntumal convention of the manufac
turing jewelers staling that thev arc
willing to pay the additional $10 per
ounce, ns in fact, thev arc well nblc
to do, because they are receiving'
about $145.00 per ounce for their
products.
During 1910 the jewelers of the
United States consumed about 20 mil
lions of dolars more gold than this
country produced in that year. ,
There was some notable speaking
upon this subject and the resolution
was unanimously passed.
Mr. Milnor Roberts, dean of the
University of Waslffngton, rend nn ex
ceedingly interesting paper upon the
production of steel on thi! Pacific
coast, which is regarded bv those
best in the position to know, ns
certainty of the not very distant fu
tare.
The convention was very well nt
tended by delegates from Alaska
Hr tish Columbia, Washington. Idaho
nnd by a small representation from
Oregon.
Tho next convention will he held in
Portland in 1921, due very largely to
tho et torts of M!r. Henry U. Purk
director of tho Oregon Bureau
Mines, seconded by such assistance
as I was enabled to render upon tho
committee appointed therefore, nnd I
sincerely hope that nt that time
Southern Oregon may bo well repre
sented by many delegates nnd bv' nn
impressive exhibit of ores, which we
enn so easily provide.
i wish to express my innnks to vour
body for hnving permitted mo to at
tend ns your delegate and ngain to
urge n keen interest in the convention
in Portland next year.
Respectfully Yours.
WALTER H. ROBINSON,
Blue Ledge, Copper. Calif.
C.0F
ARE APPOINTED
W.E.B.
PRESIDENT LOCAL
F
The open memborshln forum meet.
Ing of. the Chamber of Commorce at A special meeting of tho Southern
the Hotel Medford yesterday was Orcu-nn Pnnltrv nuuiwinti li,M
moat successful. V. H. Vawter, vice- at tho public library, Saturday April
president of the chamber, announced
tne selection of forum leaders: W.
Gaston Domorgue, chairman and the
tour vice-chairmen W. E. Crows, Gain
Robinson, John C. llann and David
H. Rosenberg.
There were forty members present
ana among tne guests wore L. D.
Llndsley of Eureka, Calif., and who
nas Just come to Medford to reside:
W. A. Goetz, a lumberman from Port
land, Wm. H. Brooks, l,t. Col. U. S
a., or Washington, D. C, and G. W.
S. Stevens, Lt. Col., U. S. A., head
quarters at Portland
The forum adopted two recommen
dations to tho board of directors
First: That it is recommended to the
board of directors, that some action
be taken for tho establishment of an
automobile camp ground for tourists.
Second: That a committco be ap
pointed to investigate road possibil
ities from Medford to tho Doad In
dian Soda Springs.
Col. Stevens made a short address
upon army recruiting conditions and
Col. Brooks went into details as to
tho American army, Its past, present
and future. He stated, that horoaftor
men taken Into the Borvlco will tako
more out of it than they put in and
that it will qualify tho men to secure
employment in vocational linos such
as they received trained knowledge
of while in the service. Col. Brooks
deplored tho reputation which tho
soldier has and which he holloved
was duo to the faults of tho peoplo
of this country in not taking the
soldier into their confidence and
showing them courtesies of which
they wero deserving. Heretofore, en
listed men from the east were sent
in the army camps of the west, whllo
the men from the west were sent
east. This arrangement is now being
remedied by placing enlisted men in
encampments nearest their home. By
so doing, they are able to keep in
touch with their relatives and friends
as well as possibly going to their reg
ular church, tho same as if they were
not in the service Tho big feature
of the new army, as Col. Brooks stat
ed, was the training the soldier gets
to place him in position, upon dis
charge, to enter into employment of
a better class than when ho entered
tho service.
The next meeting place of the for
um will not be announced until after
a meeting of the forum chairmen.
There is no doubt but what one hotel
will be selected for the luncheons for
the period of a month and another
place for the following month. The
members need not then make any
extra effort to find out at which
hotel the dinner is to be held. They
need only know onco in a month
where it will be, instead of trying to
keep tab on the place four times dur
ing the same period.
The forum will again be held next
Wednesday. Watch Monday or Tues
day's papers for the subject to be
taken up and ns to where it will be
held. I
-4, lor tne purpose ot electing a new
president to succeed Henry W. Frame,
resigned.' W. E. It. Webb was chosen
unanimously nnd Mr. Frame's resig
nation accepted with regret.
Other business of note nt the. meet
ing was n change in the name of the
association. This wns done in recog
nition of the growing importance of
the rabbi: breeders interests. As a
result tho word "rnbbit" will bo in
serted in tho name nnd the associa
tion will be known ns Southern Ore
gon Poultry nnd Rabbit association.
Also a picnic is to bo held th
summer ut Ashlund creek: ennvon
during chaiitnuoiia week, at which the
rabbit breeders will celebrate their
advent. Of course, a chicken dinner
and rabbit sandwiches will be in order.
All poultry nnd rabbit men. their
wives and sweethearts are to be .cor
dially invited. Tho date will be nn
nounced Inter.
SEATTLE MAN WAS
TO
' FOR SIX MONTHS
"1 wus in bed for six long months
with stomach trouble nnd rheuma
tism and Tannic alone deserves the
credit for my recovery," said George
Gregolro, popular longshoreman, of
271S 3rd avenue, Senttlo. Wash. "I
have gained twenty, pounds and feel
llko 1 was never sick a day in my
life," ho continued.
"My trouble started a year ago. Mv
appotito loft mo and what I forced
myself to cat would causo a sovoro
pain in my stomach and shortness of
breath. Meats wore almost like poi
son to my system; 1 got as weak ns a
kitten and tho rheumatism laid hold
of mo so bad I could hardly drag my
self about. My kidneys seemed to
give way, too, and my back hurt so
1 couldn't stoop over. My head ached
like it would split and I would get so
dizzy I had to hold to something to
keep from falling. I lost sleep and
weight and was completely down and
out.
"Tanlnc helped me so much that I
was out of bod in three wocks and
now! nm llko a different man. All
my troubles nro entirely gono, I am
back at work cvory day and do my
work so easily I surprise tho'mon
who work with mo. I never folt bot-
tor in my life and I give Tanlac all
tho crodlt for my splendid health."
Tanlac is sold in Medford at Wost
side Pharmacy and by loading drug
gists In every town. Adv.
Palace
Grocery
Where you get Service.
' Fancy Canned Goods
Fresh Fruits
Fresh Vegetables
Frensh Ranch Butter
Fresh Creamery Butter
In fact everything to
','1 eat.
Moffat & Launspach
Phone 109
1 132 West Main.
Give us a trial.
-
AFTER GRIP
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD
You are pale, thin, weak with
little vitality. Your liver is slug
Itrish and the bad blood causes your
stomach muscles to lose their elas
tic! tv nnd rtpcnmft flnhhv nnd wpfile
f then indigestion.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made irom wiia roots ana
barks, and free from alcohol or
narcotics, is the great and powerful
blood purifier of to-day. Ingredi
ents printed on wrapper. This
tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
just what you need to give you
jvim, vigor and vitality.
1 Take the Discovery' as directed
and it will search out impure and
poisonous matter throughout the
system and eliminate it through
the natural channels'.
You can procure a trial cackacra
of the tablets by sending 10c. to
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sanolake, Oreooh. "I want to writ
statement telling what Dr. Pierce's
mcuicine nas aone
(or nt, I was
bothered with an
ulcer for a year.
I wont to a doctor
here but his medi
cine did me no
good. The sore got
worse right along,
so I tried another
doctor and hla
medicine did me
good for a while,
then the sore
Deemed ti htk mU
ing worw", bo i iricQ nr. 1'ierre's medi
cine?. I took two and a half bottles of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and used Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve
and the ulcer was all wll before I had
the medicine all used, and I recommend
these medicines to other auiferera."
Mrs. Hf.btha. Wkhb.
MEDFORD IRON WORKfl
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Aliso acent lor Fairbanks and Mom
Enrinea.
17 South Btvirtltfa.
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
Stenography
Multigraphing
Circular work of all kind
Mailing List
Tunnell & Edwards
108-808 Liberty Bnildlnf
Medford, Oregon.
The Secret of a
Superlative Tire
Tho whole question of a su per-t ho Is a matter of principles.
For (hrro Is nothing exclusive in tho industry. So iU'iUn, no
wrot formulas prcvt'iit a tonstiontioiis maker from building tho
best.
Tho ItruiiNwii'k Idea Is
Hut cost ami (-omctitinn modify ideals.
to nay perfection's price ami get it.
That has been tho ltruuswiik policy since And It nc-
countM for tho growing preference for Itruuswick Tires. Motorists
expect tho utmost from a tiro beai-iug tho iiamo of llrimswicfc
and get it.
You, too, will bo convinced by your first Brunswick, that hero In
an extraordinary tire, and that inoro money cannot buy a better.
Hotter tiros of their type flre Impossible or belter tubes. That
wo guarantee.
THE BRUNSWICK-B ALKE-COLLEN DER CO."
Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
Nordwick Tire and Auto Supply Co.
So. Front St., Medford, Ore.
Dancing Academy s
MODERN INTERPRETATION CHARACTER
Adult and Children's Classes
For information call 5GG-J. " ' '
MISS KATHBYN SWEM
THE WORK WE
TURNOUT
Is fully tho equal of hand work
in all things except cost. You'll
bo amazed at how much ot both
tho intorlor and oxtorlor portion
of a hoiiao wo can supply; how
handsome thoy are and how
reasonably priced. See us before
building or remodelling.
Medford Planing Mill
. I
Fifth and North Riverside Telephone II
The Dow Hospital
Graduate Nurses Only
Special Attention to X-Ray Cases.
NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO.
Adopted Monday, March 29.
0:80,
1:110,
AS 1 1 LA X 1) M KDFOR O
Dully except Sundiy. '
Vpilini-fl 7 I A. H -no fl i K
10:16 11:00 a. m. 12:00 noon; IJ-ifi
1:15, 8:00, 8:45, 4:30, 6:16, 0:00, 7:00
o.v.i p. m. niiurtiav onir: w:3D d. m.
lar Afthtanrl 1:1R. nn fllft O-lrt
0:16. 11:00 a. m 19-nn r.nnn? ll-il i.'an
1:15, 8:00, S:4A, 4:30, 6:16, 8:00, 7:00 p. m.;
8:46 p. m. Katuvilar only: 9:30 d. m. dallr:
S:16 mid ni (flit, .Saturday only.
Sunday Only
0:00, 10.00, 1i:oo a. m.; 13 noon; 1:00,
:00 8:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:30, 9:80 p. tn.
9:00 10:00. 11:00 a. hi.: is nnnn i -nn
:00, 8:00, 4:00, 6:00, 0:0. 9:30 d. m.
JACKSONVILLE-MEDFORD
Daily except Sunday.
far Medford 8:00. 9:80, 10:80 . m.t
13:00 noon; 1:30, 8:00, 4:80, 6:80 pt m.
Saturday only 7:30 p. m.; 9:80 p, m. dally.
Saturday only 10:80 p. m.
Sat unlay Only
Lea re Jacksonville 7:20, 8:80, 10:00, 11:8V
a. m.; 1:00, 2:00, 8:46, 6:00 7:00 p. n. Sat
urday only, 8:00 p. m.
Sunday Only
Leare Medford 0;0O, 10:80 t. tt 1 1109
noon; 2:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:80 10:80 p. "m.
Leave Jackdomille 10:00, 11:80 a, m. 1:80.
3:30, 6:00, 7:00, 9:60 p. m.
Office and wililn v.. a e . m.
Nah IIMtl bnilin. 1 "u
Jacknonvllla Waitin Pm . i4.-i. i -
V'.HI room Ashland, Kat M HiarnucT, 1'Uon.v" op tycdfonlj 0fti