Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFO'(tD af ATL TRTRITKE. MF.DFORD. OTIEGOX. FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1920.
ram? rrvi
4
i
K
. Better
V0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of
A pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take,
more gentle and mild in their action and more reli
able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition,
vruuv i.ub uac ui jiiis is oiicn louowea Dy severe
constipation, requiring a constant increase in the
dose. Every bottle guaranteed bv vonr f'rnpo-Jst. 3
t -j j "od ta
BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER 1
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES g
1 Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Blade, Tan and White Shoes g
THE F. P. D ALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. BUFFALO. N. T. 0
good clothes
1 Make Tlieid
KLEIN
The
Tailor
V2H Ram Main St.
K B Films Developed Better
0 Prints Made Clearer
1 Prompt attention to Mail Orders
A fl SWEM'S STUDIO
B 217 East Main St. Medfortl
C.
PUTS LID UPON
SMALL AUBiCE
The board of directors of the
Chuinber of Commerce met at head
quarters lust evening and disposed of
an immense amount of details thereby
clearing up all re-organization mat
ters and the Institution is now being
conducted along lines as advocated
by the American City Bureau which
incorporates the most modern and
successful methods used by the best
equipped commercial organizations In
the country.
A recommendation made at the
last forum meeting was accepted and
a committee will be appointed when
most advisable for such a committee
to act. 1
A proposition was made the board
for an advertising scheme, but the
board found the same inadvisable to i
accept and sat on the lid of the trea
sury with a firmness that was con
vincing that they were guarding the
funds of the organization with the ut
most watchfulness. A feeling exists
among the board members that the
Chamber of Commerce is actually on
trial this year and that a double pre
caution must be tukon that not one
cent of the funds under their control
Is wasted or is spent for any purpose
but what will briug 100 per cent re-;
suits. If all of the suggestions had
been accepted by the board made by
some of the members, all of the funds
of the institution would long ago
have been spent. There are some
members who uro under the impres
sion that the Chamber of Commerce
has the entire funds for their dis
posal for the year on hand, but this Is
not the case, as a-greater proportion
of the members have taken advantage
of tb privilege of paying only quar
terly In advance. A report from the
secretary showed that a very satisfac
tory number of the members have
paid their dues and budget subscrip
tions. As soon as tho aviation field is
completed, it will be dedicated and a
committee was authorized to be ap
pointed to take charge of the dedica
tion ceremonies.
PRAISE JOHNSON
A small audience gathered in the
city park last nlpjii to hear Jtuli;e
Rex Cioodsell of San Hernaidino, Cal.,
apeak in favor of Senator Hiram
Johnson for president of the United
States. Judge Cioodsell briefly
sketched the career of Johnson In
California and pointed to his strong
support In all pans of the United
States. In South Dakota where the
speaker campaigned ho maintained
Johnson won every county but one
where there was any Johnson orp.nl
zatiou, and that every vote secured
by the Wood organization cost them
three dollars, tic maintained the
rank and filo of the American people
were for Johnson because of his stal
wart Americanism, and appealed to
his hearers to put a western man in
the White llouso so that Orenon
could be recognized as a part of the
country ami a Btato which deserved to
be recognized for something more
than a rain belt which produced a
few apples.
In closing the speaker applauded
Johnson's stand opposing any leaguo
of nations and maintained this to lie
tho greatest service he had over ren
dered the American people John
son's charge that tho league of Na
tions was written by I.Ioyd-Ceorge
and drafted to rob I'ncle Sam for
John Bull's benefit was repeated,
while tho regal elegance of President
Wilson's entourage on his visit to
Paris was dilated upon, as was his
determination to force the document
down the throat of the American
people.
The audience though small, there
being only about fifty peoplo gath
ered around tho band stand from the
base of which Judge Cioodsell spoke,
showed considerable enthusiasm and
applauded frequently.
'Following tho meeting a local
Johnson club was formed as follows:
President, J. K. Halo; vice-president,
H. K. Hanna; secretary, L. Zundell;
executive committee, Morril Kollogg
and R. M. Harrison.
27-incli Fiiiiii't'd Voiles
3G-iiifli Figured Voilcis,
75c value, at 59tf
38-iurli Organdies, all
colors. Special at 65
Underwear
"Windsor Crepe. Special
at . 41)?
Cotton Crepe de ('hour,
$1.2") value. Special
at 90
Er.idal Nainsook 35?
36'-ineh fine Cambric
at ...m
Hope Muslin 35v
Lace Curtains
The real old-fashioned
article Unsurpassed in
general use for wear-resisting
qualities.
Prices range, from, per
-pair $3.50 to $15.00
Curtain Scrims
"White and figured 35
Middy Blouses
Good Twill. All sizes.
Regular price $2.50
36-incli fancy Satins and
Taffeta. ' Up to $3.50
values. Special, at
$1.98 to $2.65
40-inch fancy Pussy
willow Taffeta. Spec
ial $2.65
40-inch black Pussy "Wil
low Taffeta. Special
$4.00
Our tub goods are snappy, crisp materials. They
are beauties too .just the materials you need for
your airy summer dresses.
Sheer, lack, summer dresses can lie made at a very
small expense. Our dress materials are just what fash
ion demands for .summer dresses to he made of this
season.
Seeing will he believing, and buying also, when you
come into our store. ...
Our GOODS are GOOD; our PRICKS LOW.
HOSIERY
Ladies' Pure-Thread Silk Hose; black, white and cor
dovan. Very special at $1.25
Ladies Full-Fashioned Pure-Thread Silk. All colors
at -. : $2.00
Ladies Pure-Thread Silk Hose; grey and suede. All
sizes. Special ..69
Ladies' Lisle Hose; black and white !.35
Ladies Full-Fasliioned Lisle Hose; grey, beaver and
fieldmouse. All sizes, $1.2;) value. Special ....U8?
I !
Silk Poplin, black and colors $1.75
Skinner's Dress Satin $3.90
Ginghams
Regular Prices
Apron checks .'. ...25
Utility, dress 39
French Zephyr
60?to75e .
Devonshire and school
day clothes. All colors.
Regular price,.... 50o
Towels
Soft Spun and Turkish.
25 up
Table Linens.
Pure Irish Linen at
$1.25, $2.25, $2.50
and up.
Mercerized Linens, a
yard 69 to $1.75
. Napkins, a dozen,
$1.50 to $6
'Percales
36-inch. Dark and light
Special at 39c
Outing Flannel. . White
and colors. Regulai
at , 30?
36-inch Linen. Finish
Indian Head,, a yard,
50
Full size bed Comforters
at $3.25
Pongee, a yard 98
48-in. Broadcloth $4.50
SILK WAISTS Every waist in VOILE WAISTS New and at- White Wash Skirts
our store at a discount." tractive styles. On sale. $5.00 to $9.50
A big assortment of aprons and house dresses at $2.25 and up.
F. K. Deuel . Sons, Inc.
" MEDF0RD, OREGON
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Postage Prepaid. ''
0" TO
GIVE DANCE AT
NAT. NEXT WEEK
Comnnnv IX mitum:.! mi .ml U tliec
duvs makiiiL' some Mir in and about j
Medford. Tho comtmnv lor several
mouths was somewhat backward
about doinir things on. account of
practically all its equipment bciiur de
layed so loiur, but now with t'irst-rla-;s
equipment and fully supplied, tho
members are phinniuir some sivnt
times in the near future.
Next Wednesday nitrht at the natat
orium will be held the company's first
annual ball, and extensive prepara
tions have been made to welcome the
people of the citv and vicinity and
uive to nil a most pleasant rveniur.
Within a lew davs alter the ball tho
bovs ha'o planned a bit: hnimuct and
a program at which time the people
will have an opportunity to heat
something about the national truant
work.
The rifle run ire is beimr nut in
shape for target practice. Since the
arrival of the tents ami (he field
equipment arrangement -j have been
made lor a Saturday niirht and Sun
day camp at Hotrne liiver within the
next two or three weeks, where the
company can enjoy a little outimr and
iret a little i tract iee wilh its equip
ment. One of the biir affairs lor the tym
pany til s summer, however, is the trip
to Camp Lewis, where the entire
regiment with others will encamp and
have the chance to visit one of the
largest and best military camps in
the I'nitcd States.
There is room in the company for
about twenty new men, but until (his
time, because of the equipment not
having arrived, the company was
handicapped in recruiting as well as
in other wavs, hut now with (he line
new equipment, Company 1) offers an
opportunity to all men between the
ages of .18 and -15 years. The com
pany iM'cds tho new members, and
many outside would be benefitted by
the instructions. Tho Ashland com
pany has put on a drive for recruits
and are enlist ing many, and Med lord
should still he at tho front, as the
local company was the first company
organized and sworn in by the state
ol Oregon, lor tho new regiment,
which was federalized about ten
months ago.
Jt is hoped that all citizens will ucl
behind t he company and boost. Many
young men in the citv and vicinity
would bo benefitted by the drill and
instrue(:ons in the company, and the
company needs the help ami assld-
tnnec of these men.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiM
A Trust Department
Has been established as a permanent division of
the
Medford National Bank
Under Hie authority and supervision of the Unit
ed States Government and is now open for
business,
This bank is authorized by NATIONAL LAW to
Act as Administrator or Executor of the Estates
of deceased persons; and as Guardian for minors
and their estates. To execute all manner of
Trusts for individuals and for corporations. To
take charge of money and proper! j- and account
for the income and interest theeron. And gener
ally to do all manner of Trust business.
We can relieve you of all business care and
anxiety, and make you safe.
Call and let us explain to you the workings oil
our Trust Department.
Your
The 1'auk of Service and Welfare,
w. s. c.
CANT GET OPERAIBR
SO CHANGE THE PAPER
RED BLUFF. Cal., May 13. -In
ability to obtain a linotype operator
who would work nights has caused
the Rod Muff Sentinel to change
from a morning to an afternoon
newspaper. In announcing tho change
today tho management said that "if
a man could not bo brought to tho
job, tho job should be taken to tho
man." An operator was obtained
under the new arrangement.
Be Rid
of
Painful
Corns
"OeU-It" IHakes Them Loosen Up
So They Lift Off Painlessly.
There's no more pain after & few
drops of "OotH-Jt" InndH upou com c
cuIIub und lnstuutly dries.
Tn a day 6r two you lift the old
mlnery-mftker ripht off without
even fooling It. That's tho lant of
Mr. Corn and the last of your mis
ery. Millions who have lost their
corns the "(lets-It" way eay It la the
only common-sense way to got rid
of the pests
"(Jets-It," the never-falllnjr. ffuar
antood money -back corn removor
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
Ml"rt h K Frfiurotnv A Pn Phtenan.
So-ld In Meafora &ua recommend
ed Rf the world's bust corn remedy
by I. con B. Masking, Medford Phar
macy, Strang's DrVig Store, Heath's
Drug Store, West Side Pharmacy.
VOTE FOR
GOOD ROADS
VOTE 302 X YES for
4 percent State Road Bond Jimit
NO PROPERTY TAX
NO DIRECT TAX
NO INCRSASE IN AUTO LICENSE FEES
NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX
Present Auto License Fees and Gasoline Tax will
pay both principal and interest on all the bonds
under this constitutional amendment. Approval of
this amendment is necessary to permit early com
pletion of State Highways.
Vote for Good Roads May 21 j
f This space generously contributed by 3
II. E. MARSH, GROCER .
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
in
SSM
Vole 3
ELECTION, MAY 21
48 ffHB
2 X Yes
For 4 State Road Bond Limit
302 X Yes
303 No
sBALLOT TITLE IS AS FOLLOWS:
CONSTITUTIONAL A M E NO M E NT IU (orroU to the people by tht
lA'ftttiluuva Aiwumltly.
LIMITATION OF FOUR PFH CENT STATE INDEBTEDNESS
FOH PKF1MANFNT ROAUS l',irrvH.r vn I k. t nf
Artirln XI f tlivOjiiMtiiiftif.fi ul tliu Statu of Oriipiii no onto MMnit tti.
creuurniot (li'liuiimu liuiiihtim ihrliirliuD nrnviouri dobui onf liabilities
mr tiio purtj.ej nuiuinitt imil mnlntuiiiiiiK pormanU'it mad. to th
amount -if four per cnt'iItlioivi.uHwil vuliiHtirm of nil tlie property
NO PROPERTY TAX-NO DIRECT TAX
NO INCREASE H AUTO LICENSE FEES
NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX (
Keep thcBo three fuels in mind. The present auto license fees and .'"
gasoline) tux will pay both the prineipnl und interest on nil tho bonds .
under this amendment, und will yield an annual surplus besides for other
state highway work. No additional taxation of any kind.
FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED
Orfnon mint linvo mifficiciit Ilixhwny Fund.'), to nintcli Federal apportion- -nienl
or Oregon cannot (rot tho benefit of Federul money for OrRon Roada.
Inerenninn Dim coi.stituti.innl limit is n necessity. Unlena limit, ia increased,
cither state roads cannot be completed for many, many years, or must bo finished
by direct proiierly taxation. This measure avorts direct proporty tax for statu '
highways and makes early completion possible. Let's get the roads built now.
Income from Fresent Sources Sufficient to Pay Principal end Interest
Tho fact tli At rwvftmirti fmm iitn license fett and gasoline tax, without fncmue of present rat,
will b stin- lo t t ay b th i n- rtpal atitl iuUrostton th-M UitxU. is cirarly a. t IVrtb by official figure
in thi Htntw I'nmih -t, mailed t ovt ry n-nieU-rrd rtr. I(efr to Htat 1'amnhU-t for Verification,
tixamitin the table nir- fuUy. It pmvi-a Unit no promrty lax ia required and tlitt nrraent rate for
nut t Inn-nap fi a and iftui tai wjH niWm principal ana int-ir-f&t and yjeid mrplm lmideei. '
Fur Iiitotust Tables, Pamphlets or further Infrtrmation, write to
OREOO.vnOADS AND DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
i . L mintx. rmv Its H,ir ft., tmVM ( (. qifiu, tUnm tmM tmmmm. 1 1. tell
Camieaicn lleadquaitera, 311 Worcester JJuildinf, ruttimnd, Orefjoa . ,
VOTE 302 X YES For 4 State Road Bond Limit ,