r PSGE TWO
SrEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, , OR EO OX, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1921
lit
ocal and
Persona
Four Jacksonville men pleaded gull
ty In Justice Taylor's court this Holi
day to violation of the fish laws, at
the Gold Ray dam. Wesley and Lyle
Hartman and Uoy G. Smith pleaded
guilty to gaffing fish, and were fined
J20 and costs. Chas. Herwart pleaded
Biillty to fishing with a foul hook for
ealmon. and was given a sentence of
30 days in jail, which was suspended
on recommendation of County Prose
cutor Moore and Fish and Game War
den Pat Dailey, as he is a man of fam
ily and was without funds to pay
fine. Dailey made the arrests.
Let's go. Where? Talent! When
Friday night' 2DS'
Homo made sausage, spare ribs and
fresh pork. Public Market, Saturday
250
Among poultry feeds you will always
find Kerr's egg mash and Golden Rod
egg mash at tho top. Iluy them i
Farm Hureau Co-oporiitivo Exchange.
Tho Wednesday Study club wil
meet at the public library on tho attor-
noon of Jan. 19 at 2:30 o'clock.
It will pay you to buy Fisher's feeds
See prices advertised in this issue
Uardwell Fruit Co. 2 III
For dry wood phone 890-X or 947-1.
Prompt delivery. 273
Indications are that there will be
very large attendance at the 22 rounds
Of boxing bouts ut tho Natiitoriuni to
night given under the auspices of the
Jlcdford Athletic club.
Odd balls of yarn In heather, silk
mixed, worsted knitting and floss re
duced to 30c. Handicraft Shop. 260
ijjllg dance nt Goldsby's hall, Huncom,
Saturday. Jnn. 22. 259
'iMrs. Paul Hansen, corsotiere for
NuDone. Phone G85-J. tf
'Mr. and Mrs. Frod L. Strang and
seven months old son arrived here
Sunday from tho east and nro the
guests of Mr. Strang's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Strang. Fred had
been in the east for tho past three
years during which he was employed
in the government bureau of markets
at Washington, D. C, and as a horti
culturist in New Jersey and North
Carolina. His wife was born and
reared In Washington, D. C. Of course
being a native Oregonlnn Fred has
never lost his lovo for tho state and
tho west, and never having been enam
ored of the east ho lias returned with
liis'wifo nnd son to permanently reside
in Oregon. Tho son is tho first grand
child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. L. Strang.
Yarns, suitable for slippers, turns
nnd striping scarfs, on sulo at 30c pot
bell. Handicraft Shop. 2ii0
Grape cidor, fresh from tho press at
tho Jackson County Croamory Bottling
Dept. Phono 22-R.
Hemstitching nnd pecotlng, 10
cents per yard. The Vanity Shop, new
location, cor. East Main and Murtlott.
20
- ' Sid Ilrown arrived home today from
n wook'B visit ut the state metropo
It will pay you to buy Fisher's feeds
Seo prices advertised in this Issue
Dardwell Fruit Co. 219
Children's stumped underwear in 1
2, 3 years sizes, regular price 75c, all
going nt 40c whllo they lust, llnndl
craft Shop.
Evorythlng electrical. Modford Elec
tric Co. Phone CGI.
Perry J. Kelly of New York, V. 10.
McCain or Seattle, and J. Mulvohlll of
Seattle are. among the guests at the
Mmlfortl.
Pacific Package goods 21 per cent
off. Handicraft Simp. 200'
R. A. Holmes, tho Insurnnco Man
Insurance, and Iionds, plus Service
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat, tf
Tho funeral of tho late Louis Doreu
who dlod in this city .Ian. will be
hold' BCllio parlors "of Weeks-Conger
(Jo.VjyciniSfi)ay, Jan. 19th, at 2 p. m
llttertnetit Ifi I, O. O. F. cemetery.
:.13eauliful gowns, comblnalloiis and
chililion's dresses less 25 per cent
Handicraft Simp. 260
Try our merchants luuch. Tho
Shasta. 1 "
Miss Alia Naylor, tho Goodwin Cor.
sotlnro.- Phono G4S-J. 203
The recent high water of tho Rogue
has taken out a portion of tho concrete
work on tho old Golden Drift dam
above town, the portion destroyed be
ing between tho spillway nnd the north
side. Tho walor is now running thru
tho break and the crest of the spillwa
Is reported to bo several foot above
tho water mark. Grants Pass Courier
If your merchant does not handle
Rogue River nuulo brooms yini can
get them at tho public market 200
Invest your savings In tho Jackson
County Building und Loan association.
tf
Majestic "I" at llmicom Saturday
night. 259
An auto touring party from Chicago
piironlo to California consisting of Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. Russell and son, F. W.
Russell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. II. D.
Miller arrived at tho Holland yester
day and continued on their Journey
this morning.
All ribbons reduced. Handicraft
Shop. 201H
Do not order calendars from travel
ing representatives or out of town
firms. We havo a factory lino of nil
Hires and kinds of calendars, wall
lmckets, cut-outs, etc., that we will
show the trade later and save you
money ou the same. tf
Better new shoes for less money.
Second-hand shoes and shoo repairing
nt the Medford Shoe Hospital, 119 Fast
Bixth street.
TATARRH
of head or throat It usually
benefited by the vapors of
Vapo Rub
Ow 17 MiUiinJan UkJ Vcurfji
' A Joint meeting of Medford post of
ihe American Legion and the Women's
Auxiliary of that organization will be
held tonight at the legion headquar
ters. Tho two organizations will hold
separate business meetings after
which there will be a social session
with music, dancing, cards, and ra-
freshments. This is the first Joint
meeting of the legion and auxiliary
ana a large crowd is expected.
Buttons made to order, hemstitching
and pecotlng. Handicraft Shop. 200
Our motto: "Live cleanly, press for
ward, and dye well." Living cleanly
we will observe fair competition and
all tho rules of cooperation. Pressing
forward we will so keep up with the
trend of progress that our work will be
done by only modern and up-to-the-nilnute
equipment and methods. Dye
ing well we will have pleased the mul
titudes. What' more can we sav?
Master Dyers and Cleaners. Pantorluml
Dye Works. 257
Upholstering, packing and crating of
all kinds, mattress making and reno
vating, chair repairing. Call at 101 S.
Central or phone 015-J. 257
A. R. Renmes has returned home
from a business visit in Portlund.
When overhauling your old bus put
new llle In if by demanding genuine
American hammered piston rings, fac
tory cqulpnientxm the best cars. The
Busy Corner Motor Co. tf
Reduction sale all this week, Jan. 15
to 22 Inclusive, nt Truax Store. Our
goods are sold on merit and are as
epresented nt time of purchase. They
are on display for your examination
and Judgment, we will be busy and
goods will be sold for cash, there will
bo no refunds and nothing sold on ap
proval. Everything reduced excepting
rocerles, which are sold on a close
margin, but we will give a liberal dis
count on grocery orders amounting to
ten dollars and upwards according to
the kind of groceries required in muk-
ng up tho order. We have many bar
gains in ninny lines open for your ln-
poctlon, approval and purchase. The
'max Store. 257
Good supper at Buncom Saturday
ight. 259
I he well played farce comedy,
MgMio Night' pleased a large aud-
enco and produced much laughter at
bo Pago last night. Tho only critl-
Ism of the night's entertainment was
he lark of an orchestra. The "Nightie
Night' company left this morning for
Eugene, where the play will bo pre
sented tonight..
Knights of Pythias informal dance
t Cnstlo hull, Friday evening, Jan.
int. Good music, good crowd, good
me.. All knights and new candidates
cordially Invited. 258
Seo Closo about rebormg your cylin
ders. Riverside Garage. 2G0
Inlnnd Superoyl and plain piston
tngs nt Riverside Garage. 2G0
Miss Edith lloefs of Jacksonville re
cently entered the Emmanuel hospital
Porlluiid to begin a three yours
urso in nurso training.
flood Spltzohberg and Jonnthan ap
ples low price. Conner's Warohbuso.
257
"Live cleanly, press forward, and
dye well," Master Dyers and Cleaners.
Pnntorliim Dye Works. 257
Hot Tiimales nt DuVoo's. tf
Calll'ornlans registered nt tho Med
ford are Dewltt P. Glllnm of Sacra
mento, George L. lloxio, W. A. Breck
inridge and It. A. Skoel of Los Angeles,
and the following from San Francisco:
W. W. Gaven, F. iL. Schneider, A.
Rusch, Leo Leopold, Gilbert W. Smith,
I!. Jtosenfeld, R. T. Carey and P. O.
Crawford.
Oregon Nursery Co., largest In the
northwest. All kinds of fruit nnd
shudo trees, ornamental shrubbery,
etc. Seo or address V. S. Abraham,
60S South drupe St., Medford. 2S0
Good prizes ut Buncom Saturday
night. 259
Save monoy on tubes, tiros, and ac
cessories at Trcichlor's smoke snlo,
255
Lincoln McCorinnck arrived home
this forenoon from n sevoral clays bus
iness visit at San Francisco.
Hlg diiuco tomorrow night at the
Nalalorliini.
When boiler automobiles are built.
uulek, will build them. tf
You had hotter got in on the reduced
prices on now and used cars at Treich
lei's sale. 255"
Win. F. Jacobs of this cltv was leg
Istcied at tho Hotel Portland in Port
land last Sunday.
Dancing party tomorrow night at
Ihe Nalatorluin. Finest music, lurgest
hall and best floor In tho west.
Carl Joschke, high grade watcli and
clock repairing, 11 Fir street.
We savo you motior on your drv
cleaning, dyeing and repairing, city
t leaning Wo ks, 401 South Riverside.
Phono
Andrew Jeldness of the Blue Ledge
district Is spending a couple of days lu
iiiu city securing supplies. He has
been doing development work on his
mining property in the Cook and Groen
district all winter, it has been nil ex
tremely nillil winter In that section.
A dance worth while with very best
music tomorrow night at the Nalator-
uin. 255
Oh! Roy! Some party! Whore? Bun
com: When? Saturday nluht! "59
Clean rags wanted at Medford Print
ing Co.
O. (. Alonilcrfer arrived home todav
from his two weeks business visit at
Seattle and Portland.
goo.l photograph speaks a lan
guage all lis own. Its charm Is Inst-
ng a source of Inspiration. If men
nly knew the Joy Imparted hv the
friendly smile from a pleasing picture,
how frequent would bo their visits to
he professional Photographer. Maeknv
.Main and Central, No. 20L
Dr. Holt, recently returned from nost
graduate work, has ooeued nffii-oa in
he M. F. & II. hi.iir. i,..if...-.i -..:
Dr. Unit, recently returned from post
graduate work, has opened offices In
be M. F. II. hlils.' Merif.u-.i
R. Molllnet, formerly with tho Pan
torium Dye Works has accepted a posi
tion with the Hotel Holland.
We'll deliver a bale of straw to your
home for 75c this week. Let your linns
scratch in dry straw. Russ Mill. Phone
529.
Those having unpaid accounts with
Shortie Gamett would confer a great
favor by calling at Geo. L. Trelchler's
office and paying same. Shortie needs
the money.
Bids have been called for the re
painting and renovating of the Liberty
building, recently smudged from base
ment to garret by a basement fire.
The scent of smoke is still lu the build
ing. Work on the repairs will start at
once.
Prepare for Promotion. Unless
you're content to hold one Job all your
life, qualify yourself for a better one.
From no on your earning power will
depend upon what you know. Two
short and intensive training courses,
Machine Bookkeeping and Practical
Telegraphy Just beginning at tho Med
ford Business College will provide you
with steady work und better pay.
Smoke Bale, not l'lro, of tires, tubes
and accessories at G. L. Treiehler
Motor Co. 255'
Mrs. Fred Colvlg who was stricken
with an attack of tonsilitls a week ago
lias recovered completely.
Hemstitching and pecotlng. Handl
craft Shop.
Big dance at Odd Fellows hall, Tal
ent, Friday, Jan. 21. 250
Tomorrow will bo a busy day with
Medford merchants, many out of town
people planning to attend the Wed
nesday bargain sales put on through
out- the downtown district. A wide
range of reliable merchandise is of
fered at reduced prices, many articles
being priced lower than before the
war. Those Medford bargain days are
causing much favorable comment thru-
out the state, Klamath Falls being the
latest city to adopt this concerted plan
to combat II. C. of L.
Have you seen Geo. L. Trelchler's
sale ad today. 235
Majestic "4" at Talent Friday night.
258
Oregonians nt the Holland include
James E. Condor of Roseburg, Grant
Swnlberg of La Grande, D. L. IJams of
Hugene, L. G. Eaton of Gold Hill, and
Janet M. Pendegast, It. H. Johnson and
13. F. Skillman of Portland.
Prices on our gloves cut to the quick.
Busy Corner Motor Co. 261
Delco-Llght farm light mid power
plants. Jlcdford Electric Co.
Mrs. L. E. Wakeman left today for a
visit with her son who is attending
college nt Mt. Angel.
Everything electrical. Medford Elec
tric Co. Phone 661.
Lots of prizes at Talent Friday night.
Good eats at Talent Friday night.
258
The Presbyterian church of Medford
on Sunday extended a call to Rev.
Floyd E. Dorris to becomo pastor. Mr.
Dorrls held a pastorate in Los Angeles
but his health became Impaired and he
loft tho ministry for a time. Recently
ho hn3 been pastor of tho Montavilla
Presbyterian church. Grants Pass
Courier.
Mrs. S. E. Willurd will start a
kindergarten Monday, Jan. 24, at 512
South Holly, next block to St. Mary's
academy. Phono 77S-X for particulars.
25S
Delco-Light Electricity for every
farm. Medford Electric ,Co.
J. J. Skinner and Stanley Jones of
tho California-Oregon Power company
nave gone to Grants Pass for a few
days.
Mrs. Haney, heinstltclilug, pecot
buttons covered. M. F. & H. bldg.
2 61
V. E. McCain, representing the We;
tern Electric Co., of Sent tie, Is In
Medford starting a campaign for elec
tric washers for Paul's Electric store.
This Is a campaign on the monthly
payment plan and Is starting off
nicely.
Old clean rags wanted at Mall Tri
bune office.
Tho Medford and valley people who
are employed in the lumber industry
Paul Gilley was among the visitors
in the city from Ashland yesterday.
A very large turnout is expected at
the Elks lodgo session Thursday night,
as in addition to the celebration of
past exulted rulers night an important
question will be brought up for vote
which Is of vital Interest to the lodge
and on which every member will want
to register his vote for or against. All
the chairs will be filled by past exalted
rulers as follows: Exalted ruler, J. J.
Buchter, esteemed leading knight, W.
H. McOowan; esteemed toyil knight,
T. E. Daniels; esteemed lecturing
knight, Leon H. Hnskins; esquire, Geo.
T. Collins; chaplain, C. E. Gates; inner
guard, Roy Buckingham.
A number of stockmen are making
arrangements' to ship their stock to
the San Francisco market. Heretofore
most of these shipments have gone to
Portland.
Rufus Woods of the Eagle Point dis
trict spent Monday in the city attend
ing to business matters. ,
Mrs. H. C. Smith and daughter, Miss
Virginia Smith arrived here Monday
to Join the now proprietor of the Hotel
Holland, H. C. Smith, after a visit in
Portland. - The Smith family had been
residing in Ontario, Ore. Miss Smith
who has been a student in home eco
nomics at the O. A. C. for tho past
three years will probably not finish
her courso until next year, not having
returned last fall because of temporary
ill health from which she has recov
ered.
Mrs. T. j. Fuson who underwent a
surgical operation at Sacred Heart hos
pital a week ago is convalescing rap
idly.
W. J. Scott of Medlord .' has . filed
with tho state engineering department
an application to appropriate 800 sec
ond feet of water from Rogue river for
power development near Trail. The
estimated cost of the project and the
specific purpose for wjiich the power
would bo U3ed are not stated In the
application. Salem Statesman.
Ed Hanley of Seattle is in the city
for a few days visiting friends and
relatives and attending to business
matters.
Jack Aiiken was expected homo this
afternoon from a visit at Portland and
Salem.
Oregonians registered at the Med
ford are M. R. V. D. Loomey of Albany
J. C. Valio of Eugene. Chas. E. Strick
1 in of Salem, and the (following from
'ortlund: M. R. Whitehead, F. B. Ray
burn, N. G; Dawson, A. S. Archer, E. B
Duffy, E. D. Webster, A. G. Boyd, Fred
M. Powell, F. P Newell and C. D. East
F. E. Merrick has returned from a
long visit in North Dakota where he
has business interests. He reports the
holding of grain by farmers for a high
er price is largely responsible for
financial reverses in that state.
IS DECLARED BY
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Jackson County bank,
the entire board of directors, as well
as the officers were all re-elected.
The year 1920 proved to be tho most
prosperous one since the organization
of the bank 32 years ago. This was
attributed to tho lucrative price re
ceived for pears, the growth of the
dairy business and tho generally
sound condition of the valley. An 8
per cent dividend was declared.
It was brought nut at the meeting
that there was only one" older busi
ness in the city, that of Chas. Strang
Drug store, which was established in
18S1 und which was known as the
Vroonian Miller Drug Co. The Jack
son County bank waa established in
1SXS, and for many years occupied the
building now housing the quarters of
Paul's Electric Store. The founder of
the bank, the late W. I. Vawter was
for 28 years its president and man
ager. In November last year, admis
sion to membership in. tho federal re
sreve system was granted to the bank, j
QUARTERS
10RR0V
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT IS
ITALY'S PROSPERITY
NOW DEPENDS ON
U. S. IMMIGRATION
in Klamath county are interested in
the announcement that a reduction of
wages of 20 per cent of the present
scale has just been made by the Klam
ath Falls timber operators, which be
came eftective Jan. lath, in all
branches of the lumber Industry.
Get those soft paper tablets at this
office at 15c per polind. ' tf
.Guests at the Nash Include Earl
Doop of Wenntchee, Wn., and H. O.
Sakeison, Gust Seders) rom and A.
Eiiekson of Duluth, Minn.
A. W. Walker returned home todav
from his business visit nt Portland.
WORLD ALMANAC NOW
READY FOR YEAR 1921
The 1920 presidential election re
turns from every state in the union, as
well as the 1920 United States census
population figures for every state, and
for every place of 5000 or more inhabi
tants in this country, are contained in
Pile World Almanac for 1921. Past
population and past census figures are
also lu tho book, which is a complete
work of reference as to the commerce,
industry, crops and progress of Amer
ica and the whole world.
The W .trlil Almanac is published bv
The New Yoik World. Price 65 cents,
postpaid.
Notice
To my many friends and patients. I
wish to state that 1 have derided to
main In .Medford. and continue my
practice of medicine and surgerv. I
also wish to state that while 1 have
closed the Dow hospital until n more
suitable location is secured, that I
have made arrangements with u good
hospital to admit my paileiits Tor sur
gical and obstntretlral service. Dr.
McMorrls M. Dow. residence: Hotel
Holland. Offices: 307-S M. F. 11.
Uhlg., Medford. ;r,s
ROME. Professor Ugo Ancona, for
mer Under-Secretary of Transporta
tion, estimates that at least 1,500,000
emigrants must leave Italy within the
next two years if the nation is to pros
per. He suggests that the government
aid emigration by transforming cargo
vessels into emigrant ships, because
the greatest present obstacle to enii
gration is the lack of transportation
facilities.
Tho professor proposes that Italian
emigration should bo conducted in a
new and systematic way. He advocates
a plan of collective emigration to In
elude large and complete units .of
labor, comprising not only laborers but
engineers, experts, managers nnd, if
possible capitalists, who would all
emigrate together to the countries
where I hoy arc most needed.
He points out that if 1,500,000 emi
grants were to leave Italy in the next
two years they would send back home
something like ? 1,000,000,000, which
bringing foreign capital Into Italy,
would go far toward raising the ex
change value of Italian money. This
value is now so low that it crushes
initiative and prevents immediate re
generation of Italian finances.
MMUS MEND
For Expectant Mothers
Used Br Three Generations
MRltt ton BOOKIE? ON MOTHERHOOD ANO TNff BACY, rate
BRAoricLD Regulator Co., deft. 3-D, Atlanta, ga.
HAMILTON. P.ermuda. Former
1'resltlent William H. Tuft, who is
here on a two months' rest in this
autoless nnd froslless land, received
a notable welcome on his arrival when
the governor of the colony, General
Sir James Wlllcocks, the most deco
rated man in the British army, went
out nnd boarded the incoming ship
to personally extend greetings, as did
a number of prominent Americans.
"An ex-president of tho United
States is a very humble Individual,"
remarked Mr. Taft after tho greeting,
to which tho governor responded:
"But not in a British colony." . .,
1
t .
OBITUARY
MKE Mrs. Drusilla Moo, one of
Oregon's pioneers of XS58. died nt the
home of her daughter. Miss Mary A.
Mee in Central Point, Ore., Mondav
evening, January 17, at fhe:ace of
7-1 years. The funeral services will be
held at the home of Mary Mee at
a. in., Wednesday.
Mrs. Jlee was married to Thomas
Meo September 29, IStil, nnd to this
union were born two" sons nnd three
daughters. The oldest son, Frank,
died in Ashland in 19011. The surviv
ing children are Warren Meo and
Laura Crane of Apples-ate, Mrs.
Emma White of Medford and Miss
Mary M. Meo of Central Point. Mrs.
Mee is also survived by four sisters
and two brothers, 16 grandchildren
and one great grand child.
SIOUX CITY, Jan. IS. Frank Lea
rner, 41, of South Sioux City, Neb., was
slashed to death while cutting ice on
a lake near here today. His body was
sliced in pieces by the keen . knives
knives when his clothing caught in the
machinery.
The Salvation Army that stalwart
religious organization wkose part in
the Great War endeared them in the
heart of every doughboy has invaded
Medford, and will open their hull to
morrow night at S20 East Main street.
Envoy W. C. Sinclair and wife will he
lu charge. Lieutenant Colonel John
W. Cousins of Seattle, commanding
officer of the North Pacific Province
of tile Salvation Army, will deliver an
address and officially open tho work in
this city. Another feature will be
the presence of the Salvation Army
band from Grants Pass. The services
begin at S o'clock.
Tho Salvation Army in this city will
follow the time honored and familiar
procedure - of a street meeting eah
night, rain or shine, and services at
their barraclm. The organization mixes
charity with its soul-saving, and is
famed the world over for Its works.
The pounding of their tambourines is
never stilled. .
During the war the lads and lassies
of the Salvation Army occupied no
Bhcll-proof position in the rear, but
made and packed hot doughnuts and
coffee to the soldiers in ihe front line,
battle or no battle, and for this, if for
nothing else, the organization is en
titled to the moral and financial sup
port of every citizen.
Regular Convocation Janu
ary ISIh, 7:30 p. m. Work
iiv R. A. Degree. Refresh
ments. Visitors welcomed.
M - 255 A. F. NOTH, Secy
Puget Sound Man Had
Afflictions Innumerable
Tacomn, Wash., Juno 20, 1920 "I
am forty-nine years old. Until re
cently I had been suffering from a
disagreeable cough nnd a run-down
physical condition. 1 had no appe
tite, was constipated, tired, back
ache, no ambition and stomach was
in bad shape.
"I was formerly employe by tho
Seaborn Shipbuilding company, but
now working in a warehouse. One
day 1 was advised to try a bottle of
Vinol and within two days I noticed
an improvement and now I feel and
act like a new man." .Signed J. Con-
roy, 917 14 ilroadway, Taeoma, Wn.
Vinol is a tonic of incomparable
virtlie. flif 'just such eases as ' the
above. Get n bottle today and prove
u to youraell.. J-'or sale at Medford
Pharmacy, Main at Central. Jlcdford.
Ore; j ri v
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
'Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity
Arc lumps of untliostod food eaitsine
you pnin? Is your stomach ncid, Kilssy.
Hour, or have you flatulence, heartburn?
Then take Pa pes Diapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pa pes Diapepsin all that dys
pepsia, indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acidity ends. These pleasant,
harmless tablets ol rapes Diapepsin,
never fail to make sick, upet stomachs
feci tine at once, und tticy cost very little
at drug stores.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
roit SAMS Turkeys for breedlntt.
J. C. Herring, Central Point. 267
FOR SALE 210 ncre ranch. 110 ill
alfalfa under ditch from His Apple
Rate river, SO more can be cleared.
2 1.000: terms. K. K. Schneider.
Jacksonville. Ore. 2I0
FOR SALK IS New Zealand Ked rab
bits at a bargain. 126 X. Holly. tf
WAXTKI) Small house I can buv like
rent. Ans. Ilox M, Mall Tribune, tf
W AXTKI) TO HB.NT4 or
house furnished or not.
!U, Mall Tribune.
5 room
Ans. Ilox
If
KOI! UK XT
rooms. 70S W.
Furnished slecjiini;
Fourth. l3honV s;tj-l..
260
RHEUMATISM
No matter how long you
have suffered or what form
the rheumatism has taken in
your case try
ANTI-URIC
This herbal remedy has
helped many others and
your money will be refund
ed if it fails to benefit you.
Tar sale by
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
liecausi! of our .stcmlfust dc
tiu'iniimtion to mnko supe
rior bread there is mi awful
lot of "Butter Koll" and
"Pullman" Bread being
enlen. But. thank goodness
nnd liiit-d work, there is tin
iiwftil l.il of it being linked.
Be sure a nil .pet. your share
of .this delicious fond.
CUT THIS OUT
ou) i:ajsii ukcii'K rem c.
TAKKIF, CATAIIKIIAIj DKAIT
MISS AM) IIKAO NOISKK.
If you know of some one who ia
troubled with Catarrhal DearncyK,
head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut
out this formula and hand it to thuni
and you may have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In England sci-i-ntiKtB
for a lonj? time past have
recognized that catarrh is u consti
tutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liahlu to irritatu the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle, ear, which frequent. y
means total deafness, or else the dis
ease may he 'driven down the air pas
sages towards the lungs which -s
equally dangerous. The following
formula, which is used extensively in
the damp English climate is a con
stitutional treatment and should
prove especially efficacious to suf
ferers here who live under more fa
vorablc climate conditions.
Securo from your druggist I ounco
of 1'armint .(Double strength). Tali a
this home and add to- it J4 pint of
hot wator and a little granulated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take ouu
tablespoonful four times n day. This
will often. bring quick relief from dis
tressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open;1 breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the in
flammation in the eustachian tubes is
reduced: Tarmint used In this way
acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system und ha:t
tonic action that helps to obtain
the desired results. The preparation
is easy to make costs little and is
pleasant to take. Kvery person who
luts catarrh or head noises or is hard
of hearing should give,, this treatment
u trial. Adv.
ossominc) m
m
jMallls blooming In your
lioniu will cause clieirrl'iil
ik'hs to blossom lu your
heart. We have n nice
assortment of Azuli-as, Ci
neraria's Cyclamen iintl
1'rlinroHCs from which to
make your selection. It
you are uri'imging whi
tlow boxes or hanging
baskets, let us assist you
with them.
Kvery Event Is an
Occasion for Flowers
3cJox &2Sonney
tjr-loafer o no d
0i etc you find 'Ac (7fouers "
rSp&rfz. Xidq. .
COURTESY
SERVICE
Medford
Pharmacy
Prescription
Druggists
. service
PHONE 10
DR. RICKERT
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA& QUININE
FOR .-.V' JSKthfr AND
Coldi, Coughs omV9 l
AND
Grippe
Neglected Colds aro Dangerous
Take no chances. K;ep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up c cold in 14 heers Relieves
Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache ,
Quinine in this form docs ret efTect tho head Qascara is best Tonic
Laxative No Opiato in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
FOH SAI.K six room modern homo
on pavement. O.nnmo, chicken house
and yard, fruit and shade trees, her
ries, corner lot, east front, all assess
ments paid, price J-'Sim. fail fore
noons, on week ilnvs onlv. 4'j;
'ratty St. ' ;;n
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
xo nr.ors vsko
Broken Tcnscg Accurately Duplicated
Suite 1-2 over May Co.
BOH B. Main, Vpstalrg i
APPRECIATED
So many seem to appreciate getting the
right time.
We enjoy giving it to you.
Always welcome.
FAY E. DIAMOND
Jeweler