MEDFOTfD MATL TTfTTlUKE', AfEDFOHD. OKEfiON. SATURDAY, MAHOII
PAGE THREE
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs.Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience
Edmund, S.C. "I was rundown with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
jvmered every month.
i was not uulc to do
nny work and tried a
lot of medicine, but
got no relief. 1 saw
your medicine adver
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and 1 had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. I'ink
ham's Vegetable
Compound before I
could see it was hnln.
rag me. 1 am keeping houso now and
am able to do all of my work. I cannot
say enough for your medicine. It has
done more for me than any doctor. I
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this lottor if
you wish." Elizabeth C. Corlev,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability to stand the strain of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings a new
pain. Why will not the mass of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women tnat L,ydia K. I'inkham s Vege
table Compound will help them just as
sureiy as it aia Mrs. uoricy T
i t i mi f
EARL FRUIT
COMPANY
of the
Northwest
SELL
Corona Dry
Arsenate of Lead
Rex
Lime Sulphur
Oil Solutions
QUALITY AND PRICE EIGH1
; L. M. CAMPBELL
i District Manager
The Family Sets the
Price
AVo render the sin-vice in accord with
(heir every rtoslro ami Euuruntee
satisfaction to nil. Albo
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
BUY A GOOD BICYCLE
It Haves Hlioe-lcalhrr, time nut! energy
Harley-Davidson
Bicycles
Are as khm1 ns
Harley-Davidson
Motorcycles
All Bicycles mill Mo(orl'3Tl'S re
paired ut ...
Gaylord Motorcycle Shop
MiMirord Nnl. l'limie 1HH-M
Plumbing and Heating
Quality Service
VVm. Hammett
42 S. Central Phone 659
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S
Licensed
CITY' SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed on
short notice. Weekly visit In resi
dence districts. Dally business dis
trict. Phone 89B.
wnrrsKTT jexxixbh.
AUTO PAINT SHOP
Automobiles Painted and
Revarnished
221 North Fir.
L. G. SPRINKLE, Prop.
, Phone 777
10 HAVE PRISON
RECORD K CALIF.
Information received by the sher
itf's office Identifies Cieorxe Kobbins
arrested In this city Saturday, Febru
ary 19. after be had passed bad checks
for $40 each on Jens Jensen and Sam
Hichardson, as an escape from Folsom
prison in California, with a prison
record. In tho circuit court last Mon
day, Kobbins pleaded (,'uilty, and was
sentenced to servo two years in the
slate prison at Salem, one count of the
indictment against him being held
open by the court.
The prison record of llobblns, which
was traced by means of his finger
prints by tho Southern Oregon Identi
fication Bureau of Ashland, Oregon,
It. J. Schrader, manager, as given to
the sheriff's offico Is a follows:
"The following is a record of
"George Robblns", has the number
27122 at San Quentin from San Joaquin
County, California, in Jan. 1914 for
worthless checks under a sentence of
three years. Discharged Hay lfilh,
11I1G. He was wanted at Marysville,
Cal., in Jan. 191S, for forgery."
"Arrested as James Hurt', I.os An
geles, No. 10973, March Ut, 1918, at-!
toinpted robbery. Turned over' to
Mnrysvlllo, March 5th, 1918. Xo fur
ther disposition of oase,"
Robbing Have. Ills age as 27 years
when sentenced, anil blamed his action
In passing the forged checks onto a
drink of "moonshine whiskey" he was
given by nn unknown mau. Ho was
employed locally as a decorator, and
bis work In this lino was highly satis
factory. According to Hobbins' attor
ney he was offered steady work for 11
year If a parole was granted.
Hobbins, with Arnold H. Carol, Sen
tenced to two years for theft of an
null) from tho Medford Auto company;
Kay 11. Slade, sentenced to three years
for larceny by bailee from tho Knders
store in Ashland, and William Morln,
a member of the "Suleldo Kloof' in tho
navy, and woundod during tho war,
sentenced to two years for forgery, left
Krlday night in charge of Deputy
Sborlff McMahon. Ear; Friol, ago 18
years, sentenced to two years for for
gery was not taken with the party, as
his case Is under investigation by tho
juvenile court.
WASHINGTON", Mar. 5. Tho joint
resolution of congress providing for
the return from France of the body of
an unknown soldier and its burial In
Arlington national cemetery, one of
tho last measures to be signed by Pres
ident Wilson, was transmitted to the
war department today where arrange
ments will be made for roturn of the
body and appropriate ceremonies for
interment.
A companion act signed by Presi
dent Wilson in the closing hours of his
administration provides for bestowal
of tho congressional medal of honor
upon the unknown British and French
soldiers buried in Wcstniinstor Abbey
and the Arch of Triumph, respectively.
A Fashion Show Tomorrow
Every woman 1n Medford will be in
terested in the fashion show which Is a
feature of Kulil Dennett's latest pic
ture, "Silk Hosiery," which will be
shown at the Pago theatre tomorrow
and until Tuesday midnight. Many
fashionable gowns are worn by attrac
tive models during the action of what
is said to be perhaps tho most roman
tic picture In which Miss Dennett has
been seen In many months.
Harold Lloyd in his latest comedy,
"Captain Kidd's Kidds", Is an added
feature comedy attraction on the Banie
program.
I
At the Rialto Tomorrow
"The Truth" Is held up today as a
comedy model for the young play
writing Idea to shoot at. It Is the
story of a young wife who had inherit
ed tho gift of telling artistic lies from
a rakish scapegrace of a father. Her
indulgent husband does his best to
show her the ultimate advantages of
telling the truth, but tho naive Cooky
finds fibbing easier, and much moro
exciting.
With this situation as a starting
jKiint, Clyde Fitch wove a plot that
mingles laughter with tears and whips
tho element of suspense to tho break
ing K)lnt. "Tho Truth" has been made
into a motion picture, with the ador
able Madge Kennedy in the stellar
role, and will be shown at the Hlalto
theatre three days beginning tomorrow.
Swedes Want Debs Free
STOCKHOLM. Mar. 5. The execu
tive committee of the Swedish social
ist party has begun an agitation for
tho release of Ktigene V. Debs and
'the other Imprisoned pacifists" In
America. The committee is urging the
international socialist bureau to start
an international campaign in aid of
this movement,
'10! THE POOR INDIAN!"
Rf m ut 1
1 vu - & 1
If "
4 '! I
i 4. 1 f
mil ::
lass '
fest f ,
- i
6 ij-
Dy Violet Moore nifglna.
Mabel Julienne Scott, playing
the heroine in George Mclford'e
production of "Behold My Wife,"
a Paramount picture, adapted
from Sir Gilbert Parker's novel,
reveals In her costume the unde
niable effect of tho Indian and bis
Ideas of art.
First, there's the unique fan of
turkey feathers; (he almost
barbaric bcadwork on the gown;
and last the featUer-covered
train of primitive favage
princess.
Miss Scott plays the part of an
Indian girl from the Hudson Ba
Country, who Is married to Frank
Armour (Milton Sills), a young
Englishman of good family. To
humiliate them he sends his In
dian wife to them In London. Her
lot there would have been un
bearable bad It not been for the
child that comes to her. and tho
friendship and help and lator
the unspoken love of her hus
band s crippled brother. Richard
(blliott Dexter), who educates
her for her place In society and
re-uultps her to her husband.
1 mJ "
" TI J
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
RIVKIISIDH After several months
of inactivity work has been resuined
on the highway between the Riverside
store and Birdseye Creek bridge. The
rock crusher at tho forks of Foots
creek has Btartcd operations and the
road from that placo to tho storo is
being put in condition for hauling the
rock. It Is hoped that the weather
will bo favorable for a rapid comple
tion of the work.
Messrs. Chas. P. Champlim, Fred
C'hamplin and II. D. Jones, Sr., were
Medford. visitors Thursday afternoon
and evening. Tho Messrs. Champlin
attended Elks lodge and Mr. Jones at
tended a special session of Masonic
order.
Mr. and Mrs: D. II. Slead were in
Medford Monday. Mrs. Slead called
on Mrs. Fancher and Mrs. Geo. Alden
while there.
Mesdames Pickett, McQuat ami En
gel wore Grants Pass callers Thurs
day. Grant Matthews was given a gen
uine surpriso Wednesday evening, the
occasion being his birthday. Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Champlin, Mrs. Abbie Cham
plin, Mrs. I'.catrlce Jones, Mrs. Geor
gia Kettle, Mr. and Mj-s. Chas. Wahl
with well filled baskets drove up to
the Matthews homo about the dinner
hour and a very happy evening was
spent.
Word has been received of tho ill
ness of Mrs. H, H. Nyo at her homo in
Talent. Although a trained nurse is
still in attendance she Is somewhat
improved and l;or. many .Riverside
friends hops for; her complete recov
ery. .' .. '.' , .'
Dr. and Mrs. Jnrvis and Mrs. Cald
well of Ashland wero dinner guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. 11. 13. Jones,
Sr. .: ' ': ', !
Mrs. M. Jacobs and tho.Mlsses Ndllic
and I.yndall Jacobs were Medford Visi
tors on Thursday.
Mrs. II. D. Jones, Sr., accompanied
by her grandson, Wlllard left Friday
evening for ConuIIlo, where she will
visit her son licit for a couple of
weeks. .
Tho Stunt Party at the club house
Saturday evening was a very enjoy
able affair. Nearjy all present took
part In the entertainment of the even
ing. The dance for the llelglum Dablos
given by the Misses Lyndall Jacobs
and Juno McCJuat, t lie Folk Dance
given by several ladies and the selec
tions by the N. Y. Sympathy Orchestra
were among the many hlt3 of tho even
ing. Those present as guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furnas, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Roberts, Hob Holmes of
Medford, Miss Marin Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton of
Grants Pass, Miss Carsten, Mr. and
Mrs. Drashear of Rogue River. Also
Mr. and Alls. It. W. Schaffer and
daughter. Dancing was enoyed and re
freshments consisting of sandwichoH,
creamed chicken and cake and coffee
were served by Mrs. Ilralrlco Jones,
Mrs. Rose Gay and Mit;n Nellie Jacobs,
tho committee in charge.
HAND ITALIAN" AIRSHIP
OVER TO U. S. AIR MEN
ROME. Mar. 4. Officials of the Ital
ian government today h.inili'd over to
Major John G. Thornell r,f the Amer
ican air service, tho airship Roma,
which was recently purchased from
the Italian government by the I'nited
States. A short trial flight of tho air
ship preceded the ceremony of trans
fer.
WJtlj Medford trade Is ptedpgrd made
FISHING LAWS
Together Willi tho Inc.rcaso in tho
cost of nngllny mill hunting llccnsos
conies a number of chuntttm In tho
angling and hunting laws. Under the
new laws a closer Inspection of the
wild life of tho state is hoped for by
the stale commission.
Angling licenses, which used to sell
for $1.50, will bo $3 in tho future.
Hunting licenses will ndvnnco the
same. Combination hunting and an
gling licenses, which formerly sold for
?.'!, will sell for ?5. Minors from 14 to
18 years or ago will bo permitted toj
purchase resident county licenses at
$1.50 each, but if they desire to hunt
outside of their own county tho $3
license feo will be charged. Guides
will pay a license of $1, fur dealers $:!,
taxidermists $5, and trappers $2. All
soldiers 3f the world war who aro In
mates of tho soldiers' homo will bo
Issued licenses free.
Under the new licensing system un
naturalized citizens will have to buy
gun licenses for $25 and a combination
hunting and angling license. This will
affect hundreds who have been buying
their licenses on the strength of first
papers.
Changes in Ihe game laws are nu
merous, both east and west of tho Cns
cado mountains. All migratory water
fowl will bo controlled by tho federal
migratory bird net, so that thoro will
bo no longer conflict in this respect.
In district No. 1, which comprises
all the counties wost of tho Cascade
mountains, the deer season will be
changed from September 1 Octobor
;il to August 20 October 20. The
Chinese pheasant season will be pared
down from the wbolo month of Octo
ber to October 15-31. A bag limit or
livo Is provided, with 10 In seven days,
of which only throe must be females.
Ilobwhlte quail will have the same sea
son cut as tho Chinese pheasant.
Fifteen days will bo cut off tho trout
season. Instead of starting April 1.
tho new season on 6-Inch trout will
begin April 15. An ull-ycar-round open
season has been arranged for perch,
sun-fish, catfish, and croppies, with a
bag limit of 30 Hsh in one day. Perch
and snn-flsh aro new game fish.
During December, January, Febru
ary, March and April an open season
will bo permitted on trout over ton
Inches ill the ocean tldo.
Fines Are Increased
In district No. 2, which Includes all
territory cast of tho Cascade moun
tains, tho deer season will be the
same, except In Union and Wallowa
counties, where the season, will bo Sep
tember 10 to November 10.
The open season of Chineso pheas
ants will be from the first to the
second Sundays In October In L'ulon,
Wallowa, Umatilla, Raker, Grant and
Malhour counties, and November 1-1Q
in Hood River and Wasco counties.
Angling for trout will be permitted
from April 15 to November 30; Willi a
bag limit of 30 lish.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave.. Chicago. III., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
niti- .... I i n.l l,a,.U. rhaii.
matlsm, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lota, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cainartic lor constipation,
biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere, Adv.
"
You Can Always Depend
on Your "Automatic Cook"
You will like Hie kind of couUin il docs, and tin reasonable cost, too, but
the best tlihuj; about; The West inuliouse Automatic., is., the fact that you
don't have to , stand over it every minute. You can go to the theatre and
be sure that your dinner will be ready when you et home."
Spoiled Food i.- a total loss. Whether ruined by too much heat, or by
too little, food that is not properly conked represents waste in good mate
rial and fuel, as well as in time. -Modern practice in the kitchen seeks to
eliminate all these, by means of cooking methods that are independent of
variations and shortages in the supply of available fuel.
The "Hange with the Clock" provides this independence.
Fuel shortages cause no problem in the kitchen that is equipped with
the Westingbouse Automatic Electric Range. It provides even heat that
never vanes with the season or the time of the. day. Winter and sum
mer, morning, noon or night, it is a range that a woman can trust.
.Investigate our partial Payment Plan. -
PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE
212 VV. Main St., Medford, Oregon
A. B. CUNNINGHAM O. O. ALENDERFER
SERIES!2lISPECIAi;SlX'SEDAN
tke enclosed car de luxe
THOUGH moderate in"price,' the Special-Six Sedan is .
a quality car throughout, and its 6olidity of construe- :
y tion ana abundance of power combine to make it a car ., '
(of unusual comfort and satisfaction - '. ,v
Truly, it is the closed car de luxe with rain-proof wind-.:
shield, silver-faced jeweled 8-day clock, artistic cut-glass !;
dome light, massive head-lights of unique design, automatic '
window regulators, silk roller curtains at windows, Cord
ATkes and countless other quality features.
' Mounted upon the Studebaker Special-Six chassis, with'
i indicated & . 50-horsepower motor, this Sedan has the ability and re-jV
to ttrtlch out 1 sourrefnlness to meet every emergencyjof service. f
Tit commodious interior of
in tonneau is
this view. Plenty
tomforUtbtydtep, toJU dur-i
Mf uptwisloy.
$2750
lCord Tir Eqnlppd
f.O.B. Dttnii
Hittson Motors
S. Front St. Medford
n
"THIS IS A ' S T U D E B A K E R Y E A R ' ?