KEDFUHU m TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OBEflOy. WEDNESDAY, MAT 39. 1920.
K5TJ1 BUS
f !
I
i
Sure
Relief
BI
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
MAIL ORDERS NOW
PAGE
Tuesday
Night. May 25
H::lO Curtain
Oh, "Hitchy-Koo"
Is a great revue:
You'll scream at the things
Tnev say and do!
Thomas Nunan in the Examiner,
AND
Every one whoVas
seen the show will
tell you he is right.
"There are revues and revues
and alontj comes Raymond Hitch
cock with a real revue."
Murjoric C. Driscoll in Chronicle
RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK
In
LATEST.
LOVELIEST.
LIVELIEST
MUSICAL REVUE
"K1TCHY K00 1919"
100 Capital Entertainers
Famous Chorus of 40 Under 20
A WORD TO THE WISE
Tho ndvanco sale for this ex
traordinary show is always a eale,
and iituil .orders, accompanied hy
check to Geo. A. Hunt, . Pnuc
Thcatro, will bo honored in the
order oE receipt beforo box office
sale opens Sunday, May 2,'lrd, 12 a.
m, Jncluilo BelL-addrcHscil enve
lope. Prices Kloor,' $:.00: Ilal
convi $2.50, $2.00, -1.00, plus 10
per cent War Tax.
ASKED TO
OUT FOR
T
Neff blight has made Its appear
ance In a few orchards in various
parts of the valley. All orchardists
should make a careful Inspection of
their pear blocks at this time, and re
move all visible signs of any new In
fection.
Illlght is showing up in the young
fruit and it is difficult to see unless
very careful Inspection Is made. If
such infections are removed at this
time, a great deal of wood growth
can bo saved.
For disinfectant use tho combina
tion of cyanide of mercury and bi
chloride of mercury, one part of each
KnowYourBattery
and Save Battery
Bills
Do you belong to that class of
automobile owners who seldom, u
ever, take note of a storage battery
service station while enjoying a tour?
If so, read carefully what M. B,
Walker of Auto Electric Equipment
Co., USL Service Station representa
tive for this section, has to say about
you:
Strangely enough, thero are Bome
motorlHts .though they are in the mi
nority, who are never happier than
when showing tho tall-light to a ser
vice station. They wouldn't stop at
one on a wager, oxcoptfng on one oc
casion and that is when their bat
teries require a postmortem examina
tion.
"Now, I hold no brief for this class
of motorlBt, except that I have pity in
my heart for them. I consider them
tho flighty class of tho motor world
tho ones who become the most hy
storlal when their batteries finally go
wrong. They are the boys who make
up tho forlorn hope when the old
auto getB marooned fifteen miles
from a service station who are the
first to burst Into volcanlcs when It
means a league of two's hike back to
civilization.
"I pity thorn for their battery
knowledgo is of the external kind.
Thoy know nothing of machine-pasted
plates and the manner in which
those have added to tho serviceability
of batteries. They may go on from
day to day sweetly oblivious of the
llttlo black box of mystery on tholr
cars hut thoy must show up at tho
sorvlco station some day you can
hot your liberty bonds on that. And
tholr battory repair bills will bo heav
ier than those of the great army of
drivers who make it a habit to have
their batteries inspected once a
month." Adv.
THE BIG
SHOW
IS NOW
GOING
ON
LAUGHS AND
THRILLS GALORE
TOM MIX
Tn Ilia
Latest Western Thriller
"The TERROR"
AND
"The High Cost of
Living in 1950"
IT'S A SCREAM
IT'S A RIOT WITH
GEO. MANSFIELD
HERBERT GREY
RUSSELL SHERWOOD
No Advance in Price.
LIBERTY
M17YT ETHEL CLAYTON
L EjA I "Young Mrs. Wjntlirop'
to 500 parts of watci. This will dis
infect both wounds and Instruments
lllJclit (.'utters Wanted
The orchardists are badly In need
of blight cutters, and anyone who can
cut blight, should leave their names
with the county agent at once. Both
men and women can be used for this
work, and women who have had ex
perience In this line are especially
urged to lend assistance at this time
OBITUARY.
WALL Ellis William Wall died at
his home, 025 South Central avenue
May J 8th, of Infirmities due to old
ago. Ilo wub born at Richmond, Ind.
.Nov. 28, 1834, being 85 years, five
months and 20 days old at the time
of his death. lie had been ill for the
past two years.
At the age of ID years he left Indi
ana and went to the Dakota Territor
ies and lived there 25 years and was
one of the first legislators and helped
to frame the laws admitting them to
statehood. Ho served in the legisla
ture for three terms, and was also
sheriff of Bon Hoinme county, South
Dakota for two terms. Ho was mar
ried to Nancy Melvlna Conklin, April
17, 1870, at St. James, iNteb., and set
tled on a ranch at Running Water,
South Dakota, afterward moving to
Springfield, South Dakota and engag
ing in the. hotel business. When
General Custer was on his way to the
Black Hills he was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Wall at this place.
After this ho had Important gov
ernment contracts at the Pine Ridge
agency. South Dakota, meeting such
famous warriors as Sitting Bull,
Black Bear, Spotted Tall, and Raln-
in-the-Face. Mr. and Mrs. Wall un
derstanding tho Sioux Indian lan
guage wore able to keop tho friend
ship and good will of tho Sioux who
woro on tho war path, and wore at
the Battle of Wounded Knee, the last
battle of tho Sioux.
Jlr. and Mrs. Wall came to Port
land, Ore., in 1890 and were in the
hotel business there moving to south
ern Oregon In 1893 and engaging In
placer mining., They came to Med
ford in 1907.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, Nancy M., threo sons and three
daughters, Enos A., Etha W., Everett
R., Mrs. Myrtle Blakcley and Mrs.
Fred Colvig, all of Modford, Ore.,
and Mrs. Emma F. Guth of Duvall,
Wash.; also eleven grand children
and throe groat grandchildren, and
his brother, Colonel E. A. Wall of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and four sisters,
Mrs. Goo. W. Cyphers of Valentine,
Neb., Mrs. Fred Pfundor of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., and Mrs. iNnncy Slpes
and Mrs. Matilda Likens of Winches
tor, Ind.
Funeral sorvlces will oe hold at
the home Thursday, May 20, 1920,
at 2 p. m., Rev. L. M. Boozer officiat
ing, lntormont at Jacksonville cem-otory.
U. S. EXCHANGE DROPS.
(Continued from Page One)
many would pay something of her
debt.
Sees Ixnvor Prices
In goneral, tho official gave It as,
his vlow that the production of tho
world was relatively In a hotter posi
tion toward consumption than it had
been since 19H. He noted that there
had been a general tendency toward
lower prlcos in cotton and wool and
that silk prices woro declining, and
ho thought that similar improvement
might bo oxpectod within a year In
stool. Iron and coal.
Tho exchange markot opened today
with a rush, speculators who had
been playing for tho rlso of tho dollar
and tho pound unloading, whllo oth-
ors woro busily ongagod In trying to
Htom tho tide of decline. Tho opon-
ng transaction In storllng was 5000
pounds at 48 francs. Later transac
tions averaged fifty francs. Amor-
lean dollars woro not qulto bo active.
Tho dollar closed at 13 francs 4 4
contimcs and tho pound sterling at
51 franrs 4 0 contimcs after tho hoav
lest day's transactions in foreign ox
chnngo slnco tho armistice
. E. PHIPPS DONATES 5
TO CITY FOR A PARK: HEAVY
TRUCKS BARRED FROM CITY
The chief features of the city coun
cil meeting last night wero the ac
ceptance of a small park on South
Riverside avenuo, deeded to the city
by W. E. Phipps, and the passing of
an ordinance in the interest of pro
tecting the paved streets of Medford
from damage by heavily loaded auto
trucks and wagons. The councilmen
also informally discussed the matter
of probably barring auto trucks, jit
neys and autos for sale from being
parked on the business streets of
Medford at night, especially during
the hot weather season, but no action
was taken.
Mr. Phipps' gift to the city consists
of 4 to 5 acres of land on the east
side of North Riverside avenue, op
posite his home, and the deed is made
and accepted with the understanding
that the city will use It for a city
park. Nothing can be done until fall
about converting this land Into a park
but eventually the city plans to make
of It a public beauty spot of that
section ofthe city. It is understood
that other' citizens are planning to
give similar sites in other sections of
tho city for small parks.
The new vehicle traffic ordinance
passed last night, which goes into ef
fect at once, practically 1ars 5-ton
auto trucks from Medford. It for
bids the passing over any paved street
of Medford except South Riverside
and North Rtveraldo of any truck,
dray or other vehicle with load ex
ceeding 600 pounds per inch of width
of two tires, and stipulates that tho
maximum load shall not exceed 10,-
000 pounds, regulates tho speed to
not faster than 10 miles per hour.
ThlB ordinance also forbids traction
engines and heavy tractors from pass
ing over the paved Btreets.
Tho only exception made is that
logging and other heavily loaded
vehicles coming to the city from tho
east may do so on East Main street
by keeping in the street car track
all the way to Riverside, and turning
into that thorofare. The heavy veh
icles coming into the city from the
west and other directions must keep
to the dirt roads and unpaved streets
on the city's outskirts.
The council also amended the
water ordinance by fixing penalties
of from $5 to J 50 for water violation
ordinances. It was the first meeting
attended by T. W. Miles, the new
councilman who succeeds Dr. H. P.
Uargrave, and because of his pre
vious councilmanic experience of
years ago and his general familiarity
with city affairs he took hold like a
veteran and demonstrated that no
mistake was made in his appointment
to fill the vacancy.
PRICE CUTTING BOOMS.
(Continued from Page One)
foremost department stores hero said
that the Driee reduction wave indi
cated that merchants were trvine to
satisfy what he called "a hysterical
demand from the public for lower
prices.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. May 10 A re
duction of 20 per cent in prices of
nearly all roods was announced today
by one of the large downtown de
partment stores.
FRED LOCK LEY
WILL MAKE GOOD
Vote for Fred Lockley for Secre
tary or State.
He Is thoroughly familiar with out
county, its resources, and its needs,
He stands for Economy and a Square
Deal. He is short on promises but
Jong on performance. Paid Adv.51
INEW YORK, May 1 9. Stringent
crodlt conditions provoked further
soiling of Liberty bonds and Victory
notes, mostly at now low records, on
tho stock oxchnngo todny.
Hy 12: 30 o'clock, on sales approx
imating $20,000,000 pnr value, now
points of discount woro established
by Liberty first and second fours, tho
second and fourth 4V4's and Victory
3's.
Heavy liquidation ovor tho counter
or nt privnto sales also was roportod
by bankers and dealers In bonds.
-'soy,:
Susanne W. Homes
If nominated for tho office of
( ) V X T V S 11 ' 1 : 1 1 1 X T K XI ) KX T
of Schools my aim will be to fulfill
the laws for tho schools and to recog
nize tho wishes of tho people in what
ever is established for tho benefit of
tho schools.
"Equal opportunities for all the
Tfou Save Suar
L "Whether it be scarce or
expensive or both, when
yoi choose for your cereal
GFapeNots
This food needs no
sweetening fbr it con
tains its own sudar self
developed from the ains.
While other cereals require
more or less sugar to make
them attractive GrapeNuts
own rich flavor is abundant
ly satisfying.
a j. -t f
Made by Postujn Cereal Co., Battle CreelctTicK
GOOD CITIZENS
VOTE FOR
GOOD ROADS
WHAT WILL YOU DO?
Vote 302 X Yes for 4 Per Cent State Road Bond Limit
SEE the
Laun-dry-ette
Washes and Dries Without a Wring
PEOPLE'S
ELECTRIC STORE
Phone 12, A. B. Cunningham, Prop. 212 West Mam
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price MANN'S
Smart Summer Skirts
Stunning styles developed from fabrics
that will give the utmost wear. Many
plaids and checks are among the show
ing at these attractive prices.
Beautiful new Plaid Skirts "Korrect"
make " , $16.50 to $35
New Sport Silk Skirts, "Korrect"
make $15.00 to $25.00
DRESS SALE
All Wool and Silk Dresses to be cleaned
up at once at 20 per cent off Regular
Prices.
BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
Bewitchingly charming creations for
dressy and for more practical wear.
Worthy of special mention are those
priced at $5.98. Made of Georgette
Crepe, Tub Silks and Crepe De Chenc.
Values to $8.00.
10 Per Cent Off Regular Prices on the
balance of our new waists This is your
opportunity. s
Japanese Smocks $3.98 up
A SUIT SALE
Our Entire Stock Going at One-Third
Off Regular Prices Your Opportunity.
All $40.00 Suits, now ......$26.67
All $50.00 Suits, now $33.34
All $60.00 Suits, now $40.00
All $75.00 Suits now : $50.00
Every Spring Coat Must Go.
All $25.00 Coats, now ....$18.75
All $40.00 Coats, now $30.00
All $50.00 Coats, now $37.50
DANDY SWEATERS
Slip-on and coat styles, bach vie
with the other in attractiveness.
Prices are unusually low for sweat
ers of such excellent quality.
New Slip-on Sweaters in a fine line
of colors. Priced from $4.98 to
$9.98
Beautiful new Wool Sweaters, from
$9.98 to $25.00
MANN'S r
Suits. Special
Suit .... $1.50
Boy's
Blouses
Special 98c
The Woman's Store
14-22 N. Central
Medford. Oregon
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Postage Prepaid
A. J.HANBY
Republican Candidate for
County School
Superintendent
A man with both Normal and Uni
versity training. A school man of
wldo experience
Twelve yoars principal of elemen
tary schools and olght years principal
of high schools, and a progressive
educator. Paid Adv.
MEDFORD IRON WORU
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
iliso Ment lor Fairbonki mi Horn
Engines.
17 South Rh.rtld.
POTATOES
Fancy Seed Potatoes $10.00
per hundred.
Also
A complete line of Bee Sup
plies in stock.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
-
I7 rftt Main tr4
JOHNSON
For President
ILLemmon
A prominent attorney of
San Francisco will ad
dress a Johnson meeting
at 8 p. m.
TONIGHT AT NAT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.
children." Paid Adv.
Paid Adv.
i