Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

MTTDFOTtD MATL TIvTRTTKE. rEDFORD, ORKOOX. WEDNESDAY. MARfir 2:"!. 1!)21
PAflTC KIVK
ft
There is nothing in the
world quite so nourish
ing or helpful as
Scott's Emulsion !
for thin, anemic girls
r t. y. . .
oi teen-age. it is
V.rll.wnrtk trinnrt LV
Scott ft Bowrir. ItlooiuScld.N I.
n
SAGE TEA DARKENS .
! HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.
. r
The use of Sage ana Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. Sho used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful efteot.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Bage and Sulphur Compound." you
Will get this famous old preparation,
Improved by the addition of other In
gredients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color Jind beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking on
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, It becomes
beautifully .dark and glosay.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who deBlro a more youthful'
appearance. It Is not intended for
the,, cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
ASHLAND VOTES
X NEW FABRICS
NEW STYLES
NEW PRICES
You can now have your
clothes tailored-to-measure
at very low prices. The mills
have lowered the prices of
woolens iiml we have just re
ceived the now spring pat
terns. Every one is reason
ably priced so that we can
how make you a dependable
siit to your measure as low
as
$40.00
We carry no ready-mado
clothes, we have no old styles
to unload in ,the shape of
sales.
Every garment i3 tailored
to your exact measure.
Our iron-clad . guarantee
of fit, wear and shape-hold-ling
qualities goes with every
garment.
Let us show you the New
Fabrics, the New Styles and
the New Prices today.
HUBER
Ladies ' and Men 's Tailor
ASHI.Ain, March 23. "Shall we
revert to the community chest plan?"
and ' shall we celebrate three days?"
lire two propositions which are ueine
BUiitnltted to citizens In general by
the Chamber of Commerce through
referendum measures, voting returns
to be all in by Saturday. March 26.
t'nder the "war chest" system form
erly m vogue. in this community, it Is
familiar h'story how the Red Cross
and allied relief measures were
speedily financed without recourse
to so many specific campaign drives
Hut the community chest ceased
functioning not long after the arm
istice, with the result that its onco-on-a-tiino
abundant coffers are empty
in the face of numerous appeals for
deserving causes. An empty chest
however, witnessed success achieved
in raising quotas for the childreu
Farm Home, Kuropean Relief, and
Albertina Kerr Nursery, but those
appeals Involved serarnto and dis
tinct drives as of yore. Hence with
a Salvation Army quota to raise
early in May, and several oilier pro
jects in view, many think that the
community chest plan is tho best one
to return to, as involving the best
financial returns at the minimum of
work and worry. Although citizens
In general are not only privileged hut
urged to vote on the question, a spe
cific ballot will he prepared for use
of Chaniher of Commerce members
Thus It remains to be seen what thi
outcome will he in the way of vot
ing as a commercial organization, in
view of the circumstance that a tesl
on a similar proposition submitted
by tho Medford chamber resulted In
a tie vote, 5.1 to 53 out of a mem
liershlp of nearly 400, general apa
thy over the merits of the plan hav
ing been exhibited. The three dav
celebration proposition may call out
a full vote, more being Interested, foi
the time 'being at least, in that an
nual holiday event.
Kenneth I. lily, student at Stan
ford University, and athletic, reputa
tion ever beyond collegiate circles, is
home for tho liaster holidays. While
here he will take occasion to be in
itiated Into a prominent fraternal
organization, outside of the realm of
Clreek Letter chapters.
Ten thousand spring chicks, more
or less, will soon bo scuiTlng nrotind
the poultry yards of Everett Smith,
on Hargadine street, who has 14 in
cuhators of 8000 egg capacity coul
lectlye'.y. Everett Is a chicken fan
cier, but one who does not overlook
tho merits of a fowl o.'lher as an egg
or flesh producer. Consequently he
banks on tho Lancrcd strain of White
Leghorns, having 600 of this species-
on the premises.
Cupid Is at wortt among tho Ash
land colony in the distant Pacific.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Frances Hamlin, prioress of St.
B
URNS
Cover with wet baking soda
afterward apply gently
Oder 7 Million Jan Ulcd Yearly
NOTICE W. O. W.!
On March 23 there will be an
Open Meeting and Dance
at I. O. O. F. Hall
Bring your family and a basket of eats
ALL STAR WRESTLING
GOLD HILL PAVILION ARENA
Wednesday, March 23, 8 p. m.
HANDICAP MATCH
Tliye to throw Hand twice in oue hour or Hand to throw Ted
Thye once. '
TED Til YE ...
vs.
J, V HAND s- Owgtm Champion KKS lbs.)
EXTRAORDINARY PRELIMINARY
Basanta Singh vs. Jim Thor
Famous Hindu. 158 lbs. reek wrestler, 170 lbs.
One Fall or One Hour to a Decision
Tickets on sale at M. D. Bowers. Gold Hill, Brown & Browns
Medford
Better et busy if you want to sit up front this time
Andrews school. Hololulu, and Mr.
ixennem nay. niemner or a promin
ent English family who for years have!
resided in Hawaii. It is also report-!
ed that Jan .Mowatt. another mem-'!i
her of Ashland's educational corps!!
in the Islands, Is about to enter upon
a matrimonial pact, his prospective
bride being Miss Olive Day, a sister
of Miss Hamlin's intended.
The meeting of tho Cinderella club
as scheduled, has been postponed un
til March 2D, at the Parish House.
A prize of $r 00 is the incentive for
some exhibitor at the Ashland Win
ter Fair, by way of submitting the
best sample of amber cane syrup, and
the offer is made this early In the
season in order that parties may
plant the cane. 11. L. Leavitt, Inten
sive orchardist and gardener of the
Chestnut street locality, offers this
premium, not by way of advertise
ment, hut in order to prove the mer
its of the cano as a model syrup pro
ducer. To further encourago the In
dustry he offors a supply of the am
ber cano seed absolutely free while
It lasts.
News was received here, Tuesday
morning, of the dpath, at Portland,
of Lewellyn K. England, former
Ashland resident, who at ono time
was a partner In the Elkhorn Cigar
Store, headquarters for fishing and
hunting equipments, a familiar cen
ter which is now but a memory.
Beryl Eaton, wilholm high school
student, now an employe of the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters
at Klamath Kails, on which system
he has risen by industry mid merit
to the position: of' freight conductor
by brevet seniority, rights, whicji lm;
ply that he vyill fill tliiB job just as
soon -ils -lhV resumption 'of norma)
traffic warrants. Is here for a vaca
tion vlKlt'-n-ithf relatives and a! host
of frij'pds, ajjiong ,jO)il, . time, school
mates.' ' " '
A company of mutual friends and
former neighbors, including Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. E. Illuke and sons David and
Edgar, George Blake of Long Beach,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Day.
wero dinner guests of judge and
Mrs. Calkins, at Medford, early in the
week, Mrs. R. L. Burdlc, of Clrants
Pass, being ono of tho party also.
Object lessons In Intensive florlcul
turo nnd horticulture were exempli
fied by the judge while exhibiting
prolific growths of cabbage, onions
and parsnips running riot on the
home garden patch, while those ar
chltecturaly inclined were Impressed
by the beauty, dignity and propor
tions of tho Grecian pergola ercently
completed on the manor grounds, the
personal handiwork of the judge
both as designer and ibullder in the
composite rolo of consulting architect
and boss of two carpenters, his asso
cite In tho building and trades coun
cil being a near neighbor.
Tho Mall Tribune presented a fine
typographical appearance on Monday,
by way of contrast to the literal
"Bmudge pot" disfigurations which
have been evident of late, due to poor
print paper and indifferent quality
of ink. The Improvement was very
noticeable.
Malta Commandery, Knights Tom
plar, will confer tho Red Cross work-
on Wednesday evening, March 23,
upon a class of four, all from Med
ford. The commandery will obselve
Easter Day at Masonic hall in this
city, March 27, invitations to which
service have already been mailed,
Tho Girls Friendly society held an
admission service at Trinity Episco
pal church on Tuesday.
Officers of the Ladles' Aid of the
Presbyterian church include Mrs.
Ella Garrett, president; (Mrs. Sarah
Walkon, vice., president);.' Mrs. Clara
Wick,; tf tjasuroij Mrs, Sue Day, sec
retary
r !...
The united hike of the season, as
participated in by Troop No. 1 of
Boy Scouts, took them up among the
o'ffs lacrcT-8 Hour Creek recently,
into the foothill domain of Grizzly
Peak. In connection with perles
trlanism, what has become of Metl
ford's meaandering Mazamas?
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium classes
now meet at the Armory, Friday at
5 p. m., also Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Maude Creeks of Dunsniulr.
has been a recent visitor here.
Instead of going to Phoenix, Ariz.,
as originally lntcded, Mrs. Mary
WeiBenhurger Heldenrelth has re
turned to Portland and resumed her
position in tho llazclwood confec
tionery. Prof. Heldenrelth will re
turn north after the spring term of
school in Arizona.
A murderous looking hlunderliuss
of a prehistoric era Is on exhibition
at Simpson's hardware store. It was
mado in London, hut no date Is legi
ble oither on lock, stock or barrel,
its a flint lock, brass barrell, with ad
justable bayonet. Sam Evans oxr
hiblts the souvenir, which was cap
tured from rebels by Chinese Cor
don's army of highbinders during the
Tal-PIng uprising, in which one ot
Wah Chung's remote ancestors hold a
bomb proof concession. Lieut. Glenn
Simpson of the Rainbow division and
an authority on small arms, states
that he saw nothing like this weapon
among the armaments of the allies In
either France, England or Ireland.
George Gray, Dave Whittle, Oliver
Andrews, Ed Mowat and Harry Mor
gan are among O. A. C. students
home for the Easter holiday vaca
EASTER APPAREL
Supremely ready with well-chosen selections of only the smartest modes, the finer quali
ties and most moderate prices.
EASTER
MILLINERY
in a myriad
of new straws
and silks
The woman who choos
es her Easter hat here
will find no problem in
the choosing. Hats of
every shape and color
preside, offering a va
riety for every type.
Flowered Hats
Maline Hats
, Rough Straw Hats
Silken Novelties '
, .. and others at
$2.50 to $15.00
(See them in our windows)
EASTER
BLOUSES
in the bright
hues new
this spring
Tangerine, Silver, Nep
tune, Bisque and flesh
and white blouses
newly styled in rich silk
Georgette and Crepe
de Chine.
with necklines and trims in
variety. Belted-in modes,
tie-backs, over-blouse ef
fects afc'f,
$6.50 to $25.00
I
Typical of our New Spring Values are these
LOVELY DRESSES FOR EASTER
$18.50 to $67.50
All of the fashionable fabrics all of the
daintiest styles will be found within this
price range. Dresses of silks and woolens
taffetas, crepe de chines, canton crepes, sat
in crepes, silk jerseys. Georgettes, trico
tines, serge, Poiret twills and others.
Women who appreciate smartness of a
good suit, say our
v EASTER SUITS ARE CHARMING
$27.50, $35.00, $45.00, $50.00
It's ah appy comment that does justice to the
beautiful suit modes now shown here. The
selection is large including tricotines, co
verts, serges, poiret twills and jerseys in a
multitude of new fashion ideas.
The price range
you'll find is extremely
moderate, quality considered
Of all the New Modes
Dame Fashion advises
A WRAP FOR EASTER MORN
$25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $75.00
IT
f r
m m m
4k) Ml tMl
DEPARTMENT SToRE
And if you choose it here, you're certain o
becoming style and high quality regard
less of the price. Ripple sleeve modes, me
tallic braided novelties, simple drape wraps
and others.
Of Marvella, Veldyne,
Ramona Cloth, Orlando,
Tricotines and Velours
$25.00 to $75.00
FOOTWEAR OF QUALITY Prices way below regular
Ladies' brown military heel Ox
fords. Brown low heel Oxfords
$5.00
Ladies' black Kid Oxfords $4.25
Ladies' 2-strap military or high
heel Oxfords $8.50
Ladies' Blucher white Kid Ox
fords $9.50
CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES
Gun metal, kid and patent leath
er, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.25,
$3.49 and $3.98.
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Black Kid Blucher $7.25
Brown English $5.00
"Try It Out Yourself"
..., says the Good Judge
And you will find how
much more satisfaction a
little of this Real Tobacco
gives you than you ever
got from a big chew of the
ordinary kind.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often. So
it costs you less.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put ufi in two styles
V-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a ihort-cut tobacco
PIERCE REPAIRS
Phonographs
I rons
Electric Vibrators
Ranges
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Fans
Reproducers
Electric Motors
Percolators
Auto Lights
Iron Cords
Rural Telephones
Soldering All Kinds
In Fact Most Anything
L. BRYAN PIERCE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Telephone Orders 925-L .
You will find me in "The Glass House' at 116 N. Central Ave,
tion,