u
HEDTORT) Stm; TTtTBUNT!. MTTDFOTtT). OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL HO, 1920.
Sure
Death
to
Corns
Gta-ItH Hakes 'Em lose Their
Grip and Lift Off Painlessly.
The flrat thing "OetB-It" does
trhen It land on a corn or callus 1m to
nufTout the potn. Then It ubrlveU the
corn or callus and loosenn it.
fJoon, it Is almoflt rrndy to fnll
off: You help It Junt a little by lift
lntr It off 'twlxt thumb and tinner.
You - don't oven feel It, because
there Iff no hurt left In It. Millions
have proved It the cleanest, aurent.
afest and most pleasant method.
Gets-It," the never failing, guar
anteed money-back corn remover
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
MfU by iS. Lawrence 6 Co- uhluuio.
ed as the world's best corn romedy
by Loon B. Masking, Medford Phar
macy, Strang's' Drug Store, Heath'8
Drug Store, West Side Pharmacy.
Big Reduction on
Used Cars
For the next ten days we
will give a 15 per cent reduc
tion on tho prices of our used
cars. '.' Wc Lave some excep
tional good cars, that will be
sold at a bargain, and sold on
easy terms.
One Franklin Touring car ij300
'With new cord tires DowM
$300
1)0W!J
Ono 1018 Chevrolet...
Ono Apiwrson touring enr $250
run twelve ' tlioimniiil "T
miics :-. Down
Ono 1910 Ohlsmoblle 8, S1000
Just like new
11)111 Cmlilliic, a flno car $300
for bU.ho run
1010 2-ton Federal, 900
8,,"r,u,,ccd Down
$450
Down
Ono Hodge touiinK
One brci'lnnd. itood con- $300
' dltlon, run 8000 miles DoWlJ
Seely V. Hall
Motor Co.
- Opposite M. F. & II.
Stoves
Wanted
Wc 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
Operators of coal proportles In
Utab nnd Wyoming advlee buying
your winter supply now. The Idea Is
spreading that the coal commission
may award the miners a further ad
vance in wages, as well as to make
other concessions that will further
materially Increase the cost of pro
ducing. We can now fill your orders with
different Sites of
SPRING" CANYON UTAH
COAL
Dry Wood of All Kinds on
Rand
WISEMAN & SCHEFFEL
Phone 243
631 60. Front 8L
I Gia-lf I
FIbI ';
F
REPORTED TABLE
TADLK HOCK, April 29. Altho
many of o--r orchurdista lighted their
biiiucIku potn during tho flrat part of
the week there seems to have been
scurcely any damuKO done In orch
ard! where smudging wus not done
J. C. 1'cndleton flniuhed assessing
in tills district lust week.
Friday was hug day in Table Itock,
three truck loads going out to Join
tho Farm llureuu shipments.
The announcement of Victor Ilur-
sell's candidacy for county commis
sioner meets the general approvul of
voters in this section.
Miss Kriimholz of I.os Angeles, vis
ited for a few duys at the l.ydlard
home last week.
Several Table RockerH huvo invest
ed in oil stock so we may awake some
morning to find that we have mil
lionaire noighbors.
Those from here who attended the
high school play at Central Point,
Thursday night wero highly pleased
with the clean, snuppy comedy which
afTordcd an evening of cholco enter
tainment. Several from hero attonded the
funerul of the lute Mrs. James .at
Ashlund Sunday uftcrnoon.
The -Furm bureau is asking far
mers to Hpecify the number of grain
sacks they will need for next hurveBt.
This Is a move in tho right direction
and we should lose no time in get
ting our orders in so that those In
churge can do the buying before
sacks got any higher. ;
Owing to the high price of sugar
somo of our farmers will plant sugar
i-ano this season nnd hope in this way
to reduce tho h. C.'L.
Mr. McKay of Agate, was a busi
ness visitor hero Tuesday. He is
planting somo fifty acres of corn and
several acres of tomatoes this year.
'Workmen In these parts claim that
the overall fad will causo a raise In
the price of overalls which tho work
ing man and farmer must have re
gurdless of price, and would suggest
to thoso who would try to lower the
price of clothing to wear their last
year's suits.
Fifty thousand dollars of the coun
ty bond issua to be voted on at the
primary election will be spent on
tho llyboo Urldgo road according to
tho notices sent out by tho county
clork.
The surfacing of the Agnto rond
with pumice which Is In progress
now was made possible by the special
tax voted last winter in thnt district.
Wild geese aro flying north to
their summer nesting grounds.
Some spring mushrooms are ap
pearing,' lions have tlrod of laying
the golden oggs and are setting, sov
eral cases of spring fever have dovol
oped, bees are swarming, nnd the
oak leaves will soon bo as big as a
squirrel's car, then It will be tlmo to
plant corn, so say old timers.
II. W. DnvlHson went as a delegate
to the Presbyterian convention at
lirants Pass last Tuosduy and Wed
nesday. IFrank Farroll, cnndldato for dis
trict attorney, was shaking hands
with voters in Uiobo parts lust Wed
nesday, i
O. T. Wilson has moved his sheep
to the Hurry Nenlon ranch during
shearing which will begin this week.
Charles Dunlap who underwent a
serious operation at the Sacred Heart
hospital .Monday morning is getting
along as woll ns can lie exported.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
Bt A. C Ho-wUtt.
The Misses Ktliel mill Stcll Ander
son ol' Mi'ilfoi'il enme out nnd spent
Saturday niu'ht at the Sunnvside.
lileiin Unlev C Central Point nnd
A. J. Klmev, Jr., were nlso iitnoiiir
the lodirors Saturday niylit.
Sunday morniiiir was one of those
lovely hrisrlit inorniiurs that would
I'nlise almost nnvone. no matter linw
much tliev objected to stirrinu' around,
to uo out and take in a uood portion
of fro-h, healthful moraine nir nnd
with the lovers of nature and pleas
ure, would miturnllv prompt them
to net out, especially out of the towns
and eiiles nnd uo out into the open
and break tho monotony of routine
life. And iudi-'insr t'r' number
of ears that passed tliroue.lt our town
that inornini:. there must have been
hundreds of them that took advan
tage of the time nnd started out joy-
rilinir and pleasure seeking. 1 heard
one ladv remark, in the afternoon,
that almost everybody had iione out
pienieiiiL' us the roads and streams
seemed to be lined with ears unci
people and slill there was a L'oodlv
number stopped at the Sunnvside for
dinner from different parts of the
vallev. iinnmir whom were Mr. nnd
Mrs. V. V. Mill- mid .Mr. and Mr-.
V. M. Hne.es, Heit H. Oreer and w.fe
ami daughter Ktliel and Lillian oi
Ashland, and Mrs. Viola Hail, a
ler of M!rs. drier, of Los Anaele.
Ilert (irecr is the popular editor of
the Ashland 'fillings and for vear
lins made it a rule to come up and
take dinner nt the Sunnvside amor,'.:
the first real lively Sundays in the
sprint or early summer. Mr. and
Mrs. ,1. K. Nicholson, l'lovd Nichol
son, (Manse H. (lav and wife, N. S.
Campbell and w il e of Port land. H.
Hughes, 'I'. Hughes of San Jose. Cali
fornia,"!?.' Campbell and Virginia
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. (ico. V. I'orr
ter and son. Jack: "Cms the Tailnr."
and wile of Mcdfonl:' Miss Hazel
Antic of Corvallis, acting cashier and
assistant cashier of the First State
Hank of Eagle Point: K. J. Kaiser the
postmaster of Ashliinil and formerly
editor and proprietor of the Valley
Heeord; W. 11. Mowat and G. R.
Salcliwell. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Idirdie.
Dr. and .Mrs. If. C. liurdic, and child
of Ashland; Y. A. Summers. Mi-s
Dye, I). H. Wood nnd wife. Mr. and
.Mrs. T. C. Mann. Medford: Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Haley, recently of As
toria ; llov Stanley, wife and son:
Mr. mid Mrs. William Perrv, John W.
Smith, J. C. Mann and family of Med
ford; Farmer Mnvol, (). II. Johnson,
wife and child of Ashland and Mr.
and -Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Medford.
After they had ail eaten their chicken
dinner and rested a short time visit
ing and having a good social time
ihev sturted out for a good iov rule
and to enjoy the beauties of nature
along the different routes. -
Mrs. Petersen of Trail, wife of one
of the mail carriers on tho Kugle
Point-Persist route? came out Satur
day evening- with her husband, to do
some shopping among our merchants
nnd went home Mondav morning.
Miss Thelmn Kllestad, who is
teaching in the Derby district 'enme
out from Medford Mondav morning
on llie stage and went .on to her
school. Miss Kllestad arranges to
have a friend take charge of her
school Monday morning while she is
coming out from Medford.
J. M. King, who owns a farm on
what is known as the Conover Camn,
was a guest at the Sunnvside Mon
dav and so was Mrs. Marie Ownby
of Klamath Kails, Mr. K. P. Fox. for
merly interested in the milk goat in
dustry and Mr. Hav Jillsoii. the hutr
gage man in the Ashland depot, S. P.
R. H. lie was taking n few days'
lav off and came up with Mr. Fred
Noil to spend n few days wilh him
at the Sunnvside, remaining until to
day; Wednesday.
Mrs.' Tliigafo of Jacksonville cniue
out to visit her sister, Mrs. Anna K.
Wntkins nnd nlso to visit her nephew,
Wm. Heulo. who is sick at his ster
daughters, Mrs. Sherman Woolev.
Mrs. C. E. Ilellows enme out Mon
day and went out to Medford on the
hewis Jitney.
There was nhout tho usual number
of our dairy men and chicken men
in with their cream nnd oggs Monday
as usual, nnd among thi'nv was Mr.
Biekhen, the cow tester, who has heon
testing the cows for them. He went
to Medford that afternoon on the
Lewis jitney. ..
I mot Monday afternoon Miss Helen
Holt, once of the company of high
school pupils, who were ill the com
pany mentioned in mv letter -published
Tuosdav in ThoMail Tribune,
and she reported that they had one
of Hie times of their K--es and fur
Shoulder and sleeve
all in one piece
IN the shoulders right
where the worst strain
comes In a work coat is
where Blue Buckle coats have
sure protection. They are the
only coats on the market with
free-swing raglan sleeves.
That means the shoulder and
sleeve are the same piece in Blue
Buckle coats no seams on the
shoulders to rip and give ho
binding under the arm pits.
You can always be sure of long
. Blue Buckle Over Alls
Biggest selling overall in the world
ther that there were two more loads
of the same papiU followed then,,
making nhout sixty altogether, and
per necessity they had to huve a ood
time fishing, romping and laughing
and why shouldn't they, for thev
started 'out to have a good time and
had it.
Mr. E. H. Jones, who married Mi's.
Ragsdale of Lake Creek, some time
ago passed through town Mondav
with a registered Jersey bull in his
wagon weighing YMU pounds. Mr.
M. 1). Howies also of Lake Creek was
with him and while here wanted me
to take his subscription to the Weekly
.Mail Tribune, but I told him to send
his check into the office, as I was not
taking subscriptions lor The Medford
Mail Tribune.
Everett Abbott, formerly of Butte
Kails, hut now of Portland, passed
through Tuesday on his way to Butto
Fulls to visit his mother.
Charles Humphrey nnd wife of
Derby came out Tuesday and brough.
out two long pitch forks for our hard
ware man, Mr. von der llellen.
Geo. W. Stowell our chicken king,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Kred Dutton was also shop
ping here at the same time.
Dr. Kirkgessner of Beagle wns
called in council Tuesday to see Win.
Beille. Dr. Holt is the attending phv
siciun.
K. D. Dills, wlio has been here foi
a week, started Tuesduv for Cali
fornia. James Wntkins, Central Point;
Chris Benls and John Mayham, L. D.
Crnnl'ord of Kt. Jones, Calif.: M. K.
Southern of Etna Mills, Ciilif., ami
Bert Brown of Ft. Jones, Calif., werj
also here and spent the night. They
had come over with n truck to move
the muclmierv in the T. E. Nichols
building, used for making ice, to he
taken to Duusmuir, Calif. The ma
ehinerv wns purchased bv Mr. Len
tlian. Later in the day Mr. nnd Mrs.
llnrrv Ishcll. Mr. II. K. Ilnrdwi-k.
Misses Helen and Phena Anders'ou,
all of Medford, called for dinner
and still later our popular sheriff,
C. 1 Torrill, and candidate for re
iiominutinn nnd his old opponent, W.
0. Garrett called for supper.
STIFF SHI SCORNED
BY FRENCH PRESIDENT
PARIS, April 23. Soft felt hats,
soft collars und lounge suits are arti
cles of dross prescribed by President
Deschanel ror himself and his suite
when he begins his tour of Franco
shortly. .
Hitherto., the French president,
from morning till night, while on of
ficial duty! has been imprisoned in a
stiff shirt and swallow tailed coat.
wear and comfort when you get
Blue Buckle coats and overalls.
The toughest, longest-wearing denim
andlotsof it withbig, broad, double
stitched seams goes into every pair of
Blue Buckles. They don't rip. The
brass buttons and buckles don't come
off. Every pair is roomy and comfort
able.with a solid back-band, reinforced."
convenient pockets, extra wide sus
penders and first-class workmanship.
That's why more Blue Buckles are
sold than any other brand of overalls.
Ask for Blue Buckles when you
buy overalls.
!''i- tried a lot oi oi-erafs, but of all
I've fvorri, givo nve Blue Buckles every
time They alwttya give long wear."
V
PntiJtml lis hwm Ctnt mmd
SmmH dm" Grtmms Aititim
C. E. CONVENTION
The Christian" Endeavor .societies
of southern Oregon will meet In con
ventlon In the First Christian chdrch
of Medford, Saturday and Sunday,
May 1st and 2nd. The society of the
First Christian church is the only
one In Medford, but its members are
working hord to make the convention
a success. A splendid program has
been arranged, beginning at 10
o'clock Saturday morning and clos
ing with the Sunday evening , ser
vice. . Quite u large delegation is
expected from Ashland.
Rev. D. E. Millard will lend the
song service at each session, and
there will also be a special musical
number. The HiHts Qlrls quartet
will sing, also the male quartet of
the First Christian church.- Tho out
of town speakeijs on the program will
be Miss Ruth York, Miss Mary Spen
cer and Walter Klksche of Ashland,
Miss Fay Steinmetz of Portland, Mr.
Lloyd Carrlck of California and-Mr.
C. C, Hamilton of iBoston. . Mr. Car-
rick and Mr. Hamilton will be the
chief convention speakers.
Several social teatures have been
arranged by the young people. At
the close of the Saturday morning
session, cars will be waiting to carry
the members and delegates to Oak
Clrove, on the Jacksonville ' road.
where a picnic dinner will be served.
AH attending are asked to bring pic
nic baskets. The afternoon conven
tion Besslon will be held in the grove.
Upon their return to the city, a light
luncheon will bo served tho delegates
at the First Christian church, at G:S0
o'clock. v ' '
DYE OLD. FADED
DRESS MATERIAL
Diamond Dye" Make Shabby
AT.Tin.rfil Htvo-HnTi fuifl KfiW. V T
Don't worry about perfect Teaulto.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
it new, rieb, fadeless color' to any fab
ric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouses,
etockings, skirts, children's coats, feath
ers, draperies,' coverings, ''-i-'
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond dye over
any color tuat you can nut wa&e imt
take.
To match any material,, have druggist
enow you "uiamona vj& i4Mor vra.
LAXATIVE
yjfov
Aged
yHE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow-
els become weak .and unable to perform their
: functions without aid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
; and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's
Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age
and older on account of their gentle action. .
BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER
the .big value packages ;: !;;:;;
. I1rM imo
TASTES AND LIQUIDS
TUB F. F. DAUBY CORroaAl 1UN5
Palace '
Grocery
Where you get Service.
Fancy Canned Goods
Fresh Fruits , ,
Fresh Vegetables .
Frensh Ranch butter
Fresh Creamery Butter
In fact everything to
eat.
Moffat & Launspach
Phone 109
132 West Main.
Give us a trial.
Dancing Academy
MODERN INTERPRETATION CHARACTER
Adult and Children's Classes
'-,- -j.
For information call 56G-J.
f ItfISS KATIIRYN SWEM
Fifth and North Riverside
The Dow Hospital
Graduate Nurses Only
Special Attention to X-Ray Cases.
NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO.
Adopted Mond&y, March 29. . s :
ASHLAND MKDFOKD
Daily eictpt SunJif.
MfslforU 7:15, S:(iO. 8:45, 9:80,
10:15 11:00 a. nt, 12:00 noon; 19:45, 1:S0.
1:15, 3:00, 3:43, 4:30, f:l5. d.OO, 7:00 p. m.
3:45 p. m. Saturday onlv; y:30 p. in. daily;
10:30 p. to. Saturday onlf.
I.MM Ash'land 7:1S, 8:00, 9:4A, 9:30,
10:15. 11:00 . m.; 12:00 noon; 11:45, 1:30
t:15, 3:00, 3:45, 4:30, 5:15, 0:00, 7:00 p. Hi.;
5:45 p. nt. SaturdtT onlv; S:S0 p. m. daily;
13:10 midnight, 3 turtle only.
Sunday Only
9:00, 10:00, 11:00 . ai.; 12 noon; 1:00,
t:00 3:00, 4:00. 6:00, 0:30. 9:30 p. m.
9:00 10:00. 11:00 a. m.j IS noun; 1:W,
l;00, 8:00, 4:00, fi;O0, fl:J0, 8:30 p. m.
S alliitg room Ajtiloud, Kut Side Itarnucy.
Foi Black. T.n. O; Blood. Datk
. ui whue shoe
Lru ,
BUFFALO, R V.
.'.:EATS
at
Cafe
Holland
Try Our
50c Merchants'
Luncheon
THE WORK WE
TURNOUT
la fully tho equal of hand work
in all things except cost. You'll
be amazed at how much of both
the Interior and exterior portion
of a house we can supply; how
handsome they 'are and "how
reasonably priced.' See us before
building or remodelling. " (
Medford Planing Mill f
r Telephone1 11
JACKSOXVILLfel-MEriFORD
'v Daily cxrfpt Sundia. i
Lave Medford 8:00, 9:30, 10:80 . m.
13:00 noon; 1:30, 8:00,. 4:30, 6:80 p. m.
Saturday only 7:30 p. m.; 9:80 p. m. (Ullf.
Saturday only 10:30 p. m. ' .
Haturday Only
Ltirt Jacksonville 7:S0, 8:30, 10:00, 11:8
a. m ; 1:00, 2:00, 3:45, 5:00 7:00 p. m. Sat
uiday only, 8:00 p. m. ' i
Sunday Onlr (
LaTe Wfdford 8:00. 50:80 . th.j 11:09
noon; 5:30, 4:00. 5:30, 9:30 10:80 p. m.
I-sw Jackonvin-10:00,li80 ft, m. 1:80.
8:80, 5:00, 7:00. :50 p. m, . i
Office and atinir room 2o, 6, Sooth Front.
Nah Hotel bvul.hnjf. . '
JarMHin Waiting Boom at ReMr's Cc4-
fcctionery. - i u.. t.. .kJ
VUoat 809, Medford, Ori .
It