Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

"MTDFOTCT) MATTi TftTmiXE, MEDFORn. OlIKdOX. KK'IDAV, AI'KIL "J!. 1021
Better
than Fills
trOU WILL NEVER wish to take another
1 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,
while the use of pills is often followed by severe
w constipation, requiring a constant increase in the
T? 1 ..i it ' '. 4
uusc. jcveiy Dome guaranteea Dy your druggist.
IHj n tj si Mtsp ot m p ores
I The Show That You Knowl
MEDFORD J
May --
One Day Only
Wednesday,
EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT EVLHY ANIMAL AN ACTOR
Qf AL. G. BARNES' $30,000 CHALLENGE GROUP orfc
OK) uons in one big act oil
THE ONLY REAL WHi) ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EAJinr
Performing Lioni, Tigers. Leopardt, Jaguar, Pumai, Russian, Siberian, Grisly and Polar
Bears EJcphants. Camels, Zebras, Llamas. Yaks, Zuttui. Zebus. Ostriches, Dogs. Monkeys.
fl fA r 0l Atn,H,f Animal Acl Eitanl' 8
m 5555 Jf lPcrformin?BcngalandSiberian Tigers B a AV51555 8
I fV-CX RAJAH. $10,000 WrttUn Ti(nftlV
Ifefel iLOTUSl CFF In if Xo il (( VJj
W-!fSB 5ION OESrOOMir, . I g OK API Vl' 'J
Vl HIPPOPOTAMUS VLft. PJCAIT1VITY f P H
I I A AN EQUESTRIAN ACT SUPREME ! A ( " u
ISV DANCING HORSES-DANCING GIRLSV
B .-l-i'fea THE ONI. V ItCSTiC rHEAVIAVMGUOK i
tW j IPtCI SAMSON I . JlU I
IM. Il MR BARNES OfTmS AS AN ADDED ATTRACTION TOR HIE yiWW
SEASONAMOSTNOVtl.STUPEN'JOLiS AND CUlTrjUNa.Y I? jf f MiiWK W
' t GORGEOUS EXAMPLE Of ALLEGORICAL PAGEANTRY ffigffi " m
I THE FAIRYLAND FANTASY
I W "KT 'Wf TyPn HUNDREDS OF PFOF1.F jH
I AS W S if? RiJ HUNDREDS OK HOR5ES Bj
1.' COUNTLESS ANIMALS . H
I DOORS OPEN I tnd JRH PERJ ORMANCE3 2 and fiP.M STREET PARADE tO-30 A. M. D0r H
It Pays to Use
Arsenate of Lead
Either Paste or Dry
.Farm Bureau
. Co-Op Exchange
BRAND MAD RON A BRAND
EGG PRODUCER
SCRATCH FOOD
DAIRY FEED
Made in Medford
ARE SUPERIOR FEEDS AT
LOWER PRICES
With Guaranteed Analysis
Monarch Seed and Feed Co.
Russ Mill
Be Sure You Get Our Prices First
WITH iTEJDFOSP TRADE 13 MEDFORD MADK
Y. l CRUISE BY
TREVE L
C. OF C. DIRECTOR
lit-inu a iiummIm'i -f Hi,, i (iiiinn'ii
il-nlllU'M ul till- HIV nt A rt ,iit ;in( :i
jnu'lliliiT i.f tli.- Iilu;tiy 1mi;mI. T. W.I
I Mill's cnuhl iit ncc liis u;iy i i;tr (.'
ov.-r 1 hu.nlro.f pcpl-' look the !,;'1'v,' :1, '" '"
. ... i , ... , . ihricliirs of the M. illi.nl IMiainl.ri- ,.r
day muhl. ami as a rvsiill of its sue- 1lltl ,.,.siK,mtin i,, wiii. h In- mrn-.i Mi'h
cess, tho Tri-I. chili (if husliioss and in. aid not wiuh to hiini.-r its ciil. icMi .v
priifes.sliinal wiimon of the Y. W. C. A. in liiH innMlity to uttciid the nn'cthu.'s.
is most proud of itself today. Mr. Cash I T. n. l.umsdi ii was ck i ti'd a mcm
Wood. Mr. l!:ilh lirandon and Dr. "f tl" Iioar.l to till tlu- va.jm.y
Hen Klliott started the strainers and ,'-'"atc(l by the n -slKiiatinn, he haviim
t(,k in the nans plank, and Mrs. Klla . ''1 """t '"' -v
.,,., Voles at the final e ve ion lor d rotors
Crass entertained the tourists 'ho ',,,,, ,.1(.t ,,
waited their steamer. Over $i;uO was,- M,. , ,,, ,,.u.,, wlll, ,,,1Vl,
eleared. served in that ea piuit y fn- a lonff
Tho Kood ship Tri L left the Y. V. titine, express, d llo niselves eveved
('. A. docks early last evelliim, and the'lni-'ly pleased to 1. al.le to select one
tlrst stop" was Japan, the home of ,f 'he yoiomer men of the community
Mrs. Frank Owens. KiMiiitiful Jap- .wn" '" fnnire must assume the
, , tiw. (v.v1.l..r:r,'Hl,l)nH'1,'li,-v "'' ((onmtlnity service.
and refreshed them with tea served
Japanese style, and wee
cakes. ' The rooms were beautifully
decorated with rare Japanese hang-
inns and works of art. It wns indeed
Japan the beautiful, and Invvelers
were loath to Bo. On the lawn under
Japanese lanterns, which were strunB
in a Kreat square, the Misses June
Warnock and Katherine ICdmeades
dressed In pretty Japanese costumes,
danced for the guests, and .Mrs. Owens
two little daughters, Harbara ami
Shelby, deliRhled the guests the early
part of the evening with their dancing.
The next stop was Holland, the
home of Mrs. It. W. Clancy where the
guests were served with Dutch, cheese
and buttermilk, crackers hnd rye
bread, served by little Dutch hoys and
Lgirls incostume'; The house was beau-
Liliujy uecoiiueu wiwi iioips unu i"o
serving room was cleverly arranged,
carrying out the color scheme of blue
and white. Dutch panels lined the
wall, and the room was hung with lit
tle bine windmills and ivy. The kaiser
was there too, In a cage, mid attracted
much attention. Holland felt very had
about having the kaiser, hut as long as
she hud to have him, she put him in a
cage. After refreshing themselves,
the guests stepped out on the porch
and Miss Maurine McKeany, in pretty
Dutch hoys' costume, (lanced.
At Hawaii, the homo of Mrs. Delroy
Cetchcll, Hawaiian girls dressed in
native costume, ushered the guests in
and served them witch punch. Heanti
ful palms and ferns and groat howls
of flowers and fruit, were used for
decorations, and a Hawaiian orches
tra, under the direction of Mr. Root,
entertained tho guests, and played for
Miss Itowen Gale, who very cleverly
danced tho Hula Hula. It was indeed
delightful and one gazed and gazed
and never tired. The conductor's
whistle was very unwelcome.
Then there was gay old Dixie, where
George and JJjU'Uia Washington 'met.
their guests at the door, and George'
Washington lirown, with his darky
companions was engaged in a game of
craps, which very much' delighted tho
tourists. Mrs. Sasnet sang old south
ern songs, mid Mr. llliss Heine accom
panied her. Colonial dames escorted
one around the rooms, decorated with
lovely green vines and flowers. Thou
those darkies jigged, and Dinah sang
her negro melodies, much to tho plea
sure of the guests. The colonial girls
served hot chocolate and wafers and
peanut candy. Dixie was at the homo
of Mrs. J. N. lirownlce, who is from
the south, and .Mr. llrownlee declared
that tho representation of Dixie tnado
him homesick.
The tour ended at. New York at the
homo of Mr:;. W. A. l''olger. The house
was very attractive with flags and
bouquets of lovely flowers and green.
Tho tourists were just in time for
Metropolitan Grand Opera season, In
which Mrs. Fred Strang starred ns
soloist and Mr. Ciirleton Janes as first
violinist with Mrs. 11. I), Hoke and
Mrs. Franz Steffin as accompanists.
Liroadwav Kills served calto and cof
fee. The good old' United Sjtates yas a
very welcome sight after ; the '- long
journey, and the guests left New 'York
for their homes
The Trl-L club wishes to express Its
appreciation to all tho people who so
delightfully opened their homes to the
Tri-I, girls and ail those who assisted
ill the entertainment, loaned cars and
helped in any way to make the Tri-I
tour a great event in Medford and
showed their interest in tho Y. W
C. A.
T. It. l.umsden is assistant eashier
of the .laekson ('niiiOe li-,,tl- II.. ... -,
Japanese .,,,,, ,!,(,,. f ti. .M.dioni oosi of in..
American I,egion. having- been in the
service two years, one of wlib h was
spent in France. He is a native son
of Jackson county
PAGE THEATER TONIGHT
Six factors, all of equal importance,
have placed the program of the Phil
harmonic orchestra of I.os Angeles, to
be heard here tonight at the I'age
theatre on a par with those of .It a
great sister organizations In the east.
This will be a big treat for lovers ol
the best music.
These six vital elements for orches
tral success are: highest quality of the
personnel, a big conductor of great
magnetism and creative poetic Imagin
atlon, well varied selections from the
greatest musical literature offers, re
hearsals, more rehearsals and still
more rehearsals, and last but not least
eminent soloists.
Five nationally known soloists are
travelling with the 75 artists forming
this remarkable orchestra. Foremost
among them ranks Sylvaln Noack, so
well known for his association with
the famous Boston Symphony orches
tra which presented him several times
every season as soloist for twelve con
secutive years.
Tho I ma nl (if (lirtM'tni's nt tlit Mi'il
ford Clianiher n' 'inniiuTci' haw nf
IVivil tho Korvii'cs of a rinntiiitU'c from
tlu'ir orKiUiization to act as Inicniu'-lUiiloi-H
in t lit I'oiitrovursy ln-twi-cn
rcsiili'iits of North kiwrsirle avmn
and the operator cf tho roi-k crusher
in uriicr that an ainioabli m'U Icinctil
mitfhl bo arrlvrd nt.
Tho board adopted tho fullowhifr
resolution at their meeting last even-
"Uesolved that the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce comiminieato to the
parties interested in the controversy
respecting tho Medford Concrete Con
struction Co., operating a rock crus'.i-
er on North Kiverside Ave., n,!--.ing
whether its good services in under
taking to work out an amicable set
tlement of tho question would bo considered."
I'liere is no iiuostion but what an
amicablo settlement could ho arrivtd
at and in tho offer of The chamber i;
has assumed its full responsibility to
see that all parlies interested In this
controversy are given consideration
ind fair treatment.
Tho offer of the Chamber has been
sent to C, ,1. Remon, YV. I. I'hlpps and
tho city council.
MEDFORD FIRE
H
A report made by tho deputies or
tho state fire iiiarsball on the survey
of firo inspecllon ami existing hazards
wns given the board of directors of
Iho Medford Chamber of Commerce
and they authorized a committee to lie
appointed who will analyze samo and
make such recommendations ns may
have a tendency to reduco fire rlska
and insurance premiums to the pro
perty holders of Medford.
The report of the state firo mar
shal's office is most complete in detail.
Whether the lecoiiimeiidatloiiii con
tained therein aro practical solid ions
of the fire hazards of .Medford is what
the committee will Investigate. With
tho growing importance in industrial
development and especially In the
lumbering Industry, it. Is up to Med
ford to see that no loss 1iy fire will
interfere with her prosperity.
"Oetslt"
Tickles
Corns
to Death
First Stops AD Pain-Then Feels
the Corn Off.
Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
fedt. Get rid of your corns. II you buve
Make Your Fet Happy! Remove Thoio
Corn With "Gl-lt."
fiever 8en a corn tickled to death, Just
Apply d fnw drops or "Onts-It"to yours.
Tben watch thnt corn dtp pencefnll g
If It hod (tone to Bleep. Hoon It t not hint?
but ft looao pi to of dend nkln that you
can lift rlvr lit off with your Ilmrprfi.
Get lifter them now. Your drwatst
hnt "Ot;ta-It." Oou but trifle or
sothtDK t all If it fniia. MM. by E.
Lawrence A Co., Chicago,
PICTURE
FRAMING
SWEM'S STUDIO
; " -mr 4;.'.
Get Power Enough
When You Buy a Tractor Get
Power Enough to Do Your
Work Under All Conditions
Samson Tractors are being used on some of the hardiest
soils in Jackson County and have plenty of
power for all kinds of work.
Buy the Samson, the Tractor
With Plenty of Power
Patton and Robinson, Inc.
Tel. 150
112 So. Riverside
Why Throw Your Money Away ?
?
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THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS THE OTHER FELLOW
AND DELIVERS FREE OF CHARGE
10 Pounds Best Casie Sogar for $1.00
Cf& IKo llifrntHn 1731 wilh 35c pkg rolled
1 - pound can Peanut Brittle
Capdy.'f H.---V 25c
1 pound Salted P(eanuts ... 15c
(Why pay 10c for 1-4 lb?)
1 paper Pins, 300 count ... 5c
(Why pay 10c?)
3 pkgs. Lux 40c
4 pkgs. Rinso 30c
1 sack Graham Flour. . . ., 40c
2- pound can Snowdrift
Shortening 39c
Olympic Wheathearts, per
pkg 29c
5 cans Van Camp's Pork and
Beans 54c
3 pounds bulk Spaghetti . . 27c
Oats FREE
1 0 bars White Wonder soap 52c
Olympic Pancake Flour . .24c
1 large size can Pineapple 37c
1 pkg. Hill's Blue Coffee . V3dc
2 pkgs. Citrus Washing ;; '
Powder . 55c
1 pound Bulk Black Tea . . 32c
2 pkg. Corn Puffs ...... . 24c
Folger's Soda.' 1 poung pkg. 5c
3 cans Corn or Peas .... .38c
2 pounds Peanut Butter . . . 25c
3 best Hair Nets . . . . !20c
1 pr. Ladies' Black Hose . .15c
1 pr. Men's Sox, black, grey or
brown . i . 15c
EVERYTHING IN VEGETABLES
Phone. Earl y-p-fcr you knew we have big loads out every delivery
and don't forget to order a sack of '"
OLYMPIC FLOUR tfd $2.55
JONES
Phones 125-126
OF COURSE
MEDFORD BREAD 8c LOAF
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