MEDFOitD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKEGON. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.
ANOTHER NURSE
.A. c.
APPLEGATE WINS
PAYS HIGH PRICE
FOR RECOVERY
LEWIS JULY 6-20
SCHOOL EIELO DAY
E
ASSIGNED 10 CAMP
.'. Mrs. Alice Mlnnlck, who liaa been a
professional nurse for thirty-six years
,d resides at 1815 Twenty-third
Ave., Seattle, Wush., adds her voice
to the hundreds of others in this pro
fession who have already indorsed
Tanlac.
,, "Since I began taking Tunlac 1
bave not only gained twenty pounds
In weight, but for the first time in
sixteen years I am free of pain and
enjoying good health," stated Jlrs.
Mlnnick. "I consequently had cramp
ing, gnawing pulns in my stomach all
these years, my appetite was extreme
ly poor and the little I did eat caused
n,o great distress. After every meal
my food began to ferment and sourJ
almost at once, I would bloat up with
gas, and those terrible pains would
get so bad I could hardly stand them.
I became badly rundown, lost weight
and strength, and folt so tired and
wornout all the tlmo I could hardly
get around. I had pains in every
part of my body just about all the
lime, but they were especially bad in
the small of my back. I also suffered
with severe headaches and dizzy
spells, and my nerves were so badly
upset I could get but little sleep,
often lying awake all night long.
1 had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others I decided to
try It myself, and It proved to be the
very thing I needed. I began to im
prove right away, it -was only a few
days before my appetite returned and
I can now eat anything I want with
out having a particle of trouble after
wards. Those terrible gnawing pains
that had troubled me so many years
nave entirely disappeared. I never
jiave a head ache or become dizzy,
and the pains that wore throughout
my body have all gone. In fact, my
whole system hns been built up by
Tanlac. I have regained my strength
so l ean do my work as a nurse, which
keeps me on my feet for hours, day
and night, without a particle of trou
ble. Spveral of my patients have
taken Tanlac, and it has proven bene
ficial in every case. After what Tan
lac has done for me I can never say
enough for it."
Tanlac Is sold In Medfotd at West
Bide Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists in every town. Adv.
Palace
Grocery
Where you get Service.
Fancy Canned Goods
Fresh Fruits
Fresh Vegetables
Frensh Eanch Butter
Fresh Creamery Butter
In fact everything to
eat.' ,
v i
. Moffat & Launspach
'Phone 109
132 West Main.
Give us a trial.
EAT
at
Cafe
Holland
Try Our
50c Merchants'
Luncheon
ASULAXn; Muv lO.-P.a.-k to o'.l
familiar scenes will ,B the experience
of Ashliiii.l's First Company, Const
Art.llerv Corps, in the assignment to
enoiimpmtnt service this summer lit
Camp Lewis, the noted military cent.;:
in Washington near Tut-oma. the date
being from July (i to 20 inclusive.
Thouuh the Ashland boys mainly
served at Kurt Stevens my ai-i
acouaintcd with the Camp Lewis en
vironment, this hi;; army post huviicr
a reputation nut on-wide, not only
duriiiir the war period, hut also since,
inasmuch as the activities there have
never vet been abandoned.
His; 1:1111s will he broimht into play
in connection with artillery practice,
which will afford n new experience
for the hovs along technical lines,
such as are described under the slas
sit'ication of "lf" 0. I'. K. Motorized
Artillery," as distinguished from
fixed arinaiiieiit.
A recommendation lias; been made
to the war department for the holding
of a school of instruction for both
officers and enlisted men, at the same
encampment. This school, if held, will
be preliminary to the encampmei'.l
proper, from June 17 to '20, Inning
been suggested as the period. It will
afford prestige to both rank and file,
its privileges beinir available to those
of the men who have proved most
regular in attendance upon and pro
ficient in the performance of their
military duties. Hence, those who
enjoy its advantages will he selected
from an eligible list embracing ill-:
men best (nullified as a reward of
merit, and it is expected that the op
portunities this affords will act as an
incentive to efficient service.
A splendid trip is in prospect for
the local company, viewed both from
the military and civic standpoints.
Militarily the educational advantages
will be of n high order, the stimulus
to excel working for the good of the
service, , while the opportunity to
mingle and compete with a large fol
lowing of diiferent branches of the
military establishment cannot help
hut exert influence in behalf of pro
ficiency and discipline. From a civic
standpoint the outing will be n fine
one. Many ex-service men will he in
the ranks, and the reunion of the boys
who participated in the late 'War, will
prove to he a memorable social event,
held under the most, hospitable aus
pices which a benefieient government
can bestow.
On Monday evening, Mav 10, medi
cal examiners will be at the armory
to pass upon the physical qualifica
tions of new recruits, consequently
all contemplating joining the ranks
should be on hand in good season.
and at least get an insight as to mili
tary uualifieations and requirements
before the encampment begins. In
the meantime. Captain James Diiscn
bnry, inspector-instructor of the
Coast Artillery, has notified Captain
W. JL Hriggs of First Company Unit
ho will visit Ashland in the near fu
ture and perfect arrangements con
nected with the entraining of the local
command for Camp Lewis, requisi
tioning a full complement of various
supplies necessary for the complete
equipment of the unit.
POTATOES
f
Fancy Seed Potatoes $10.00
per hundred. '
Also
coniplete line of Bee Sup
ines m stock.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
317 East Main Stmt
Jileal weather brought out a large
crowd to witness the athletic contests
of the Southern Oregon Athletic asso
ciation which held its sixth annual
track and field meet at Talent, Fri
day, Jlay 7. All towns of the associ
ation were represented except Butte
Falls.
Out of a possible C07 points Ap
plegate students won 194. Talent
was second with 134 Central Point
a close third with 123, Phoenix next
with SO points, Kogue River 56 Vi
Jacksonville 10',-i, Cold Hill 9 points.
Talent had won the Olympic cup
twice and would have gained perma
nent possession of It and she been
able to have outstripped her rivals in
this contest which was the sixth an
nual event of the association.
On similar occasions Applegate
won the rural meets a number of
times, and this year when a standard
high school was established in that
rural community and she became'
eligible to participate with the towns
constituting the Southern Oregon as
sociation, her youngsters went into
the match to win. Her "U" classas
of boys and girls of ages 13 and 14,
also her "C" classes composed of stu
dents of ages 15 and up, were cspec
ially strong. h
Red Top school district 10 near
Medford won first place among the
rural schools, having secured 3S
points out of a total of 102. The
other rural districts winning points
and making a creditable showing fol
low in order of number of points
won: Willow Springs (list. 14, Pine
Grove dlst. G2, Oak Grovo (list. 69
Dead Indian dist. 54, Wimor dist. G2,
Antioch dist. IS and Wellen dist. 51
"Danqerous Days" at Rialto.
We have in Mary Hoherts Hine
1, ,.!' "IbiiwernilH Days." which
opened yesterday at the Rialto theairc
a theme successfully created for the
screen.
And the theme is a thoughtful one
not merely U storv created to get,
picture effects. The author looked
into and under our social, spiritual
and economic life and tells what she
saw.
The acting by an all-star cast is so
sincere, the settings throughout arc
so sincere that vou forget you are
viewing a picture. ,. :
Realism is the keynote clear
through. There is lavishness only
where it is truly expressive of the
millionaire's home ' entertain-,
ments. Dominant, always in the pic
ture is its locale, the smokv, thunder
ous steel city.
All in all, tins is truly one of the
real picture creations of the present
season and is well worth seeing dar
ing its engagement here.
Marguerite Clark at Liberty.
You'll have to see Marguen'c
Clark, the roguish bit of Ularncv in
the role of "All-of-a-Sudden Peggv'
at the Liberty tonight, or not at all.
If vou like romance witlia dash ol
Ints of thrills in it, vou'Il
enjoy. "Mv Lady's Garter." coming
to the Liberty theatre tomorrow, i.. o
adaptea from Jacques Futrelle's fa
mous Saturday Kvening Post story.
Don't miss it.
Cronl Orders Grow.
UlbVI w
k-iv vniM." Miiv 10. The Luit-
cd States Steel corporation announced
today unfilled orders lor me mom.,
ending April 30 totalled 10.3ri9.i4
tons, n gain of 4(I7,62 tons over the
previous month.
r
IS
STARTED IN THE
AGATE SECTION
AOATK, May 10 The Canal Co.
has turned the water in the ditches
and if the dry weather continues
those lucky enough to have water will
soon be using it.
Those people who think that the
farmer should get rich at the present
high price of produce should bear in
mind that the average farmer bad to
sell his potatoes, onions, e;c. at about
one-third of the price thev are selling
at now. Of all the different classes
of people in the I'n'ted States who
are chasing the nlniightv dollar the
farmers aro getting less for their time
irtid investment than any other class.
Lloyd and Arthur Tiinmoiis have
a new Ford roadster.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MicCav spent
the first of the week visiting relatives
near Prospect.
Five large trucks are hauling a
combination of pumice and granite
from the Table liock district and
placing it on the Agate road. It does
not look like a very promising road
material at present, but will prob
ably be much better when the sprinkl
ing and rolling is completed. Many
have expressed doubts about this ma
terial be:ng suitable for the heavy
traffic this road has to bear.
The young grand-daughter of Mrs.
Coffee who lives on the Huffman
place, has been quite sick.
Jn view of the increasing price of
tractors and their fuel it mav not be
very lung until the horse will bo more
economical to work thiin the tractor.
A quick, though probably not ad
visable way to end the overall craze
nmong those who can afford- to buy
better clothes, would he for those who
have to wear overalls to carry a "biliv
club" with them and whenever they
sec some pin-head wearing overalls,
f 10 silk shirt and a $15 pair of shoes,
just knock him on the head, not se
riously hurt him, but iust to put him
out of his misery for a few hours.
When he regained consciousness he
might be able to see his folly, iir.u repent.
INDEPEXPKXCK. Town, Mav 10
(Special) Two thousand dol
lars was paid bv J. K. Masou of Kirt
land Farm, Central Point, Oregon, i'oi
the highest priced milking Shorthorn
sold at Thomas Harrison's sale at
Santa Rosa., Calif., .May 5. Onk
leigh Stock Farm, Medford. Oregon,
took the next highest at $1750. Six
cattle sold for $10011 or better. The
average on the 12 cattle was $.j!IJ,
the 37 females bringing $."!)() average,
and the five bulls bringing $0'-!7
average. The cow purchased bv Mr.
Mason was Foothills Corporal, gram!
champion of the Pacific coast.
The cattle sold to 15 purchasers in
Ciilifomia and Oregon, and to one
purchased from Idaho und one from
Ohio. O. 11. llinman, of Monvne
Farm, Golden. Colorado, represented
the Milking Shorthorn Society, Inde
pendence, Iowa, at the sale, and re
ports that this first sale of Milking
Shorthorns on the Pacific coast tvas
a good salo at good values. Thomas
Harrison was an employee of James
J. Hill, founder of the Milking Short
horn Society at his North Oaks Farm,
near St. Paul, when Mr. Hill made bis
importation of Milking Shorthorns
from Fngland und later, before start
ing bis herd at Santa Rosa was em
ployed on the Jack London ranch in
Sonoma county.
Oregon purchasers, in addition lo
Mr. Mason, whose purchase of lot 1
topped the sale, were: Oakleigh
Stock Farm, Sled ford, that" took lot
28 at $1750, 41 at $1,000, lot 35 at
$800. and lot 51 at $100: I). N. Lowe
of Medford who bought lot 38 for
$-125, and 42 at $525: and Cunning
ham Hrothers of Glendnle, who
bought lot 22 for $725. lot 12 for
$525, lot 13 for $450 and lot 25 for
$400.
The first Milking- Shorthorns were
tuken to tho Pacific coast by Robert
Ashburner of Pctulunin some forty
years ago. There are now 12 breeders
of Milking Shorthorns in California
belonging to the Milking Shorthorn
Society, and eight m Oregon.
With Medford trade In Sfodford made
There are four main factors which
should rule in the presidential prefer
ence th s year, said Rev. L. Mvroii
I'.oozcr at the Presbyterian church
hist night. First, our next presido-il
should be a man embodying the genius
of America, second he should be a
man with a world vision, a sectional
or provincial man would be a ca
lainitv; third, he should be lorwurd
looking, a man not bound by precedent
or tradition, a man greater thau any
party; and fourth, he .should be a man
with a truly Christian outlook, not
necessarily a church man, but a n.au
who grasps the fundamental princi
pies off human brotherhood.
The speaker prefaced his remarks
by declaring he hail no intention ot
making a purtizan appeal, or of nam
ing any one candidate, hut lie lcit it
not only his privilege but his duty, to
call attention to the seriousness ot the
present situation, and do everything
in his power to influence people to
vote wisely and with certain elemental
requirements in mind.
A new world era has dawned. New
forces have been released, America,
has become- the hope of this world,
Whether the future is to be a fin lire
of growth and higher human achieve
ment, or whether it is to be a future
of darkness and dispair depend
largely upon the type of man selected
lo guide this country during the iet
four years. The situation demands j
a leader who makes no appeal lo class
prejudice, or race prejudice, whose
Americanism is something wider than
the mere geographical boundaries of
this land, and deeper than the shallow
appeal contained in the phrase Ameri
ca for Americans. n a convincing
and forceful fashion tho speaker
showed that the national problems
are essentially spiritual problems, nnd
the man who can solve them, must
have the spiritual vision their solu
tion demands.
Notice
Postal card photos $1.25 dozen;
5c each additional printing. Cos
tumes used free. Jap Art Storo. 51'
flavors like the
pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are
Ions-lasting,
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial
as well as long-lasting treat.
It helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst. .
GHEWIT AFTER EVERV MEAL
Sealed Tight-
a Kept. R
am I V I ta
i&m mi
USE EVES WHEN
Take tablets without fear, if they
are marked with the
"Bayer Cross."
Tok(ret genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer tross" oo each package and on
each tablet.
The "Bayer Cross" means tme, world
fnmous As'pirin, prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, and proved aafo
by millions for Colds, Headache, Ear
ache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Pro
per and safe directions are in each un
broken "Bayer" package.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but
a few cents. Druggists also Bell larger
"Raver" packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
accticacidcjter of Salicylkacid,
EoiiaSs
rrormance
mess re:
Aside From' the Supremacy of the Exclu
sive Super-Six Motor, Its Beauty Gives
Distinction in Any Field of Fine Cars
' Hudson has unremittingly kept the issue
of performance to the fore. Not simply because
its mastery is indisputable.
Rather because this question is vital above
all. It must always be so. It must always be
the measure of any car's title to worth.
, Hence undue emphasis has never been
placed on Hudson's four year's leadership in
fine car sales. Largest sales are not infallibly
proof of greatest merit. Hudson has no need
to offer them as such.
Yet their importance cannot be overlooked
Here is the massed opinion of far the greatest
number of owners of any fine car in the world.
Some are driving the earliest Super-Sixes
built now more than four years old. Some
'acquired Hudsons but recently. But how,
unaminously they hold no car can rival it.
What 90,000 Owners
Know First Hand
Those who have had their Hudsons longest
are perhaps its most emphatic champions.
They know it best. They have seen it pitted
with triumph against every situation that can
ronfrontan automobile. Today their Super-
Sixes are giving service, such" as is literally'
beyond the performance capacity of many
new cars that cost more. T
Certainly no fine car is so highly regarded
by such a large following. . '
See What It Has Done '
i Were its position less deserved could Hudson
hold the loyalty of all these? Were its su
premacy less decisive, surely five years must!
have discovered the rightful successor.
But time only brings fresh evidence ' of ',
Hudson leadership.
In speed in power in acceleration in'
hill-climbing, have never been matched.
The most abusive tests to which a car was.
ever subjected have failed to find its endurance
limit. Could other types adopt it, they might)
share Hudson'3 unmatched ability. But
Hudson controls it. By right of invention1
Hudson alone can U3e it
It will not be possible to supply all who'
want Hudsons. So even though you may not
want your car for several months, now is not
.too early to place your order. . '
A. W. Walker Auto Go.
MEDFORD, ORE
A W