MEDFOTCD "M"ATL TTUrUTR MFDFORT, OKF.OOX. VONTUY. MAY 1(5. 1021
Bf In SI N
I new size
package
ILss
10 cigarettes for 10 cts
Handy and convenient; try
them. Dealers now carry
both sizes: 10 for 10 cts;
20 for 20 cts. -
3s Toasted
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY
STAR MEAT MARKET
Also a Good Line of Vegetables and Fruits
SPECIALS
Good Boiling Beef .15c
Hamburger Steak 20c
Pork Sausage, pound 20c
Good Bacon 30c
Pure home-rendered Lard, per lb 25c
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273
IIIIIBIIII,ni,llll,l!B
I If ffTi'IMIMIglM,aMrtlull lmTmtKMwlff 1 ,
111 - THE UNIVERSAL CAR
HI I The Ford Sedan
III I Tho constantly Increasing; demand for the Koiil j
II II Kcrtan is proof of the rapid piimtli of its popular- j
ill I "y '" ,h'9 soction- " ls " (''"' fo1- ""' v''aI' ,,'"uml j
111 I enclosed and coxy for winter service and eool and
HI shady in tho summer. It Is as convenient and easy I I
llll to operate ns an electric, still possesses the well I J
llll known Ford durahility and d'endaliility. J
l! Come in and see it ask for a demonstration J
llll and be convinced of the comfort of this classy lit t In j
closed car. Von cannot help hut he impressed by I
moderate cost, beauty and strength of the Ford J
llll Sedan. j
I!
l Cor. Sixth and Pacific HUiway . jl
It Pays to Use
Orchard Brand
Arsenate of Lead
Either Paste or Dry
Farm Bureau
Co-Op Exchange
OAK GROVE SCHOOL IREPORT ASHLAND
PROGRAM FRIDAY
The closing program of t iio Oal,
Grove echool was given last Friday,
evening at S o'clock. A large crowd,,
including frier.'':! from other schools
in the county, was present. The fol-j
lowing varied program was given:
Sons. "Tick Toek," lower grade,
room. I
Hecitation, "Welcome," Dorothy
Woltord. j
Recitation. "Washing." Lester Knips,
Song. 'Little Tin Soldiers," upper 1
grade girls. ' j
Kecitution, "Study in:,'." Alberta j
Knips. v
Dance, "Spring." Virginia McNeill.
Vocal solo. "The Harden of Your
Heart." Mrs. Newberry.
Recitation, "Southern Oregon,'
Harry Watson.
Coon songs, Miss Kilna Stouter.
Recitation, "Faults," Fay Standley.
Mutt and .ict'f stunts, Willie Meier
and Mason Murphy.
Song, "Little Jack Horner," lower)
grade children.
Hecitation, "Coining Thru the Rye,"
Sceley Standley.
Song and dance, "Alice nine down,"
McNeill sisters.
1'iano solo, "llarhara Waltz," Mar
guerite ilihbard.
Recitation, 'Farmer Girls," 'Klsie
Standley. ' '
Song, v"!Jean Porridge Hoi," lower
grade room.'
Mandolin solo, Winifred Marker and
;ilr. Harker. I
j Recitation, "A Snake." Hans Meier.'
! Pong, "When Visitors Come to
School," Pauline McNeill. j
, ueciianon, opening ny oounu, t
Mary Snider. !
I Song, "Let the Rest oT the World Go,
'By," Lester Lawrentz und Orison Me-,
Neill. . j
Recitation, "The Cookie Jar," Harry
Finley. I
J Japanese song anil dance, Pauline,
1 McNeill. j
I Piano solo, Mary Snider. J
j Dunco, Virginia mid Kathryn Me-j
Neill. I
j Recitation, "A Poor Job," Willie:
Knips.
I Song, "Moonlight," McNeill sisters.,
Recitation, "Small Hoys," Hazel
Horner. j
Song and pantomime dance, "School
Days," six children and chorus.
Stunt: "Willie stands on his ear,"
Willie Meier.
Vocal solo, "When Irish F.yes Are
Smiling," Miss Myrl Davis.
Dialogue, "Playing Hookey," Lester
Knips and Virginia MaNeill .
Play, "Sleeping Ueauty," lower
grade room.
Tho following athletic stunts com
pleted the program:
Hand springs, Mason Murphy.
Cartwheels, Alberta Knips, Kathryn
McNeill, Willie Meier, Lester Law
rent z and Orison McNeill.
Standing on hands, Kathryn McNeill
Standing on head, Alberta Knips,
Walking on hands, Willie Meier.
Pyramid building by the girls.
Pyramid building by the boys.
The singing of little Pauline McNeill
aroused much favorable comment, and
tho graceful dancing of Virginia and
Kathryn McNeill added much to the
program. The clever dialect songs by
Miss Steincr- were enthusiastically re
ceived, as were the songs by .Mrs.
Newberry and Miss Davis.
BUDGET BE
wMi man
ASHLAND. Mey 1 - No less than
ten experienced eh' a'l members of
the chamber of ciMi.ne: ee. wilt cook:
and serve the viands which will con-J
stituto the forum luncheon at Chau-
lauqua Pioneer hall, Tuesday noon.
May IT. Around this social gathering
returns will be made known regarding
status of budget s'.ib-.criptions for the
current year, which aggregated over
JJ.-.01) the last of the week. The quota
aimed at is an even $5uii0, minus u
balance of about Jl.'iita carried over
from last year. Kvery captain about
a score of 'em will report progress
made respecting this drive, and there
will he talks along tile subject hi hand.
The formal address will lie by Dr. A.
i:. liulgin, his subject being "Four
Angles of City lliiilding," and not
"Angels" hs the local paper has it.
Ashland is not Los Angeles. The ap
pearance here of Dr. liulgin at this
forum event is a harbinger of his coin
ing later in the season, early in June,
when a revival movement will he
launched on a big scale at the Chau
tauqua auditorium, In advance of the
summer school and other literary
schedules occupying the following
months.
The Civic Improvement club will
also meet on Tuesday, hut at a later
hour, the time set being 2:.",0 In the
afternoon. This, us is customary, will
be a literary, business, and social ses
sion. A chieT feature will be com
munity singing, led by Mrs. J. 11. Ful
ler. Dr. Hawley will continue dwel
ling ilium some of her "hobbies," wdiile
Mrs. C. H. Hanson will discuss merits
of I he educational, jury, and other
measures, which will appear upon the
ballot at the special election in June,
n campaign of education respecting
these being most opiHtrtune prelimin
ary to voting day ,c n which date so
many are prone to pass up the ipies-
tlons entirely, due to lack of any'
knowledge concerning tho issues In-!
volved. In view of the multiplicity of
questions on the average general elec
tion bailot, it remains for civic organi
zations, through information channels,
to publicly define the same in good
season.
Illustrations applying to local scenes
are depicted in "Oregon Outdoors,"
the Southern Pacific's tourist guide
publication now being extensively cir
culated. Of course these views are
tpaluly focused on Lltliln park and itsj
surroundings, tho pictures being ac
companied by liberal space devoted to
descriptive 'matter.
An overflow gathering greeted ses
sions of the Southern Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs, held here last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Calla
han, .of Corvallis, president of the
state organization, and Mrs. Win. Hell,
of Kosebnrg. second vice president of
the same body, were present. Repre
sentatives were in attendance from
Rosebitrg soutn to Ashland. Mrs. V.
A. Ahlf, of Grants 'Pass, was elected
president; Mrs. A. J. Hanhy, of Mod
ford, first vice-president; Mrs. O. II.
(iiliuorc, of Rogue River, second vice-
president; Mrs. I). Pero.zi, Ashland,
secretary; and Mrs. Louis Drown, Tal
ent, treasurer. The federation will
meet In Grants Pass next year.
The baccalaureate Hcrmon before
tho graduating class of the high school
was preached by Rev. C. A. Kd wards,
at. the Methodist church, Sunday even
ing, his theme being "The Golden Age
of Man." The other churches omitted
evening services so as to attend the
school event in a body
INDIGESTION WAS
CAUSE OF HIS 10
YEARS SUFFERING
"After suftVrinn for ten yearn with
out finding' anything that would do
mi' any nmd, Tan hi i- has leston-tl my
health entirely and I ave Rained ten
nounilH In weight since taking it."
sitiil CiiarlfH K. Itoss of 119 1 Kast
Tliiity-tlmd Htreet, North 1'ortlatul.
"l-'or all these years my Ktomarh
has Kiven me trouble, and often 1 was
bothered with rheumatism In my
joints. My appetite was very poor
and my stomach was so easily upset
that 1 had to be very eareful about
what I ate or I would be in misery for
hours afterward. Tho rheumatism in
my Joints pained nu ho bad at times
1 con Id hardly stand It, and sometimes
I had terrible fainting spells and
would fall unconscious. 1 had no
cnerRy. felt tired and worn out nil
the time and when I began taking
Tanlac was In a badly run-down,
weakened condition.
"After tuklns the first bottU of
Tanlac I began to feel stronger and
better than I had In years, and as 1
continued taking it. my Improvement
was so great that in a short while I
was a well man. 1 now have a splen
did appetite, eat anything 1 want and
never have any trouble, afterwards. I
am entirely free of rheumatism and
have not had one of those terrible
fainting spells since 1 started taking
Tanlac. 1 never have that tired, worn
out feeling and am always ready fur
my work, which 1 can do without a
particle of trouble. In fact, since tak
ing Tnnlnn 1 feel just like a different
person and it s a real pleasure for
me to recommend U to others."
Are You Lined Up With
a Bank
IK voti 1iiit no rinaiieial lloinf yon can call ,vottr own.
t lie iloors of the First National arc Hvrmij; opeu in
welcome.
We like not li lit r better lltan to add new uatnes to our
list of owners of " naliotiiili.ed " bank accounts.
You can limke yours cither Checkiny; or Savitiy.i Account.
est
Vho First MtionalMnkT.
j . Mrford Oregon
' "
COM 1 X(i AY K I X i:s DAY
The Inside of
the Giro'
A DANDY AUTO
OUTFIT
will be the one we'll make to order
fur you. IVople look at externals,
not at internals. Kven though you
owned a three or four thousand
dollar car, if the top and seat cov
ers were inferior, your whole car
would have that look. This could
never be the ease witli our ((tiality
top and seat, covers.
We. Build Sport Tops
Service Garage
B'rtiiff"'1" "Mua IHfliiif HlimriifiinMrriiniM 11 nj
At the Rialto ;
Frank Mayo, two'-risted star, seems
to favor sci-cen-flKhts, and hero lie la
again, fU'hling more and better than
ever before. As a "bouncer" In i
tough joint in the slums he lias ample
opiwrtunity to Indulge in plenty of
righting.
The picture at the Uialto theatre
yesterday was "Tiger," by Max Dnind.
Frank Mayo plays the role of a scion
of wealth who falls In love with an
underworld barmaid and lives in the
slums in order to lie near her. After
lickin? a tough twice his size anil
putting to rout a whole roomful of
yeggs, with a chair as his weapon
he is unanimously- nicknamed "The
Tiger" and Invited to occupy a cage
upstairs over the C'huck-a-l.uck soil
drink emporium. Ho has a rough ro
mance, but he wins the love or the
barmaid. There is a mysterious figure
in the underworld, a "baboon" of
suiierhumau strength, who holds The
Tangle, as this district of tho slums
is called, under his thumb. The Tiger
runs the llaboon to earth and there Is
staged the final, most bloodthirsty
fight of all, ending as all fights should
end with the hero on top.
STOPPED BY OFFICER
"WITH M1DFC5D TRADE 13 MEDFORD MADE
: ' At the Page
Playgoers yesterday commented on
the excellent all-around entertainment
value of the Page bill that includes
Clyde Cook in his latest comedy, "All
Wrong." winch is a burlesque of army
life and ex-service men appreciate It
to the extent of many a loud roar of
laughter. A Hurlon Holmes Trav
elogue and (liace Ilrown's musical
selections assure much delight with
the feature attraction "Mich Oirl, Poor
(iirl." starring the delightful little
Portland girl. (Jladys Walton, In a
dual role that gave her a great opor
lunity to thrill her audience and she
availed herself of It to the fullest. This
program continues through today and
tomorrow
A prominent real estate man passed
through our main business street last
night carrying a can half-hidden in
paper.
An officer shipped him.
"Whatcher carryln' John?"
"This stuff? It's worth its weight
in gold believe me!"
Immediately, the officer grew sus
picions and thirsty.
"Whiskey?" he asked str?rnly.
"Paint," the realty man answered
wirely. "It costs less per gallon and
is worth more." . i
ile produced the half-hidden can
the well known Fuller label proved
the owner's statement.
"You see, Mr. Officer, when I brush
a dollar's worth of paint on my house
it boosts the selling value two dollars.
That's why I say it's worth Its weight
In gold."
The officer realized his mistake.
With a hearty laugh, the real estate
man passed on.
This Is Palnt-up and Clean-up week
Oct busy.
(let busy. Paid Adv.
22-26 S. Fir
Renard Electric Co.
Efficient Work Reasonably Priced
NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS
1 16 N. Central Phone 465-X
Medf ord I
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed nil
short notice. Weekly vielt In reel
donee districts. Unity bunlnem dis
trict. Thone 8i.
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGES
Leave Mcdford 11 a. in. Dally. Leave Koscburg 1 p. m. Dally
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS N
IKAV10 Mrcil''Olt!.
S:00 a. m.
11:00 u. iii. -
1:00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
Cars stop at all Intermediate points.
Waiting room Medfonl, 5 South Front,
LKAVH GRANTS TABS.
10:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
:0'0 p. m.
II: 15 p. ni.
Phone 800 .
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
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Commencing Saturday.May 14, 1921
Irrigation Hours will be as follows:
4:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, on the East side of the Streets run
ning North and South, and North side of all Streets running East and West.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, on the West side of all Streets
running North and South, and on the South side of all Streets running East
and West. .
SUNDAY FORENOON, on the East side of all Streets running North and
Sounth, and on the North side of all Streets running East and West.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON on the West side of all Streets running North and
South, and the South side of all Streets running East and West.
Wasteful use of water or USING AN OPEN END HOSE for irrigating will
not be permitted.
Gorner property will be governed by the street on which the house
is numbered.
WATER MUST BE SHUT OFF IMMEDIATELY IN CASE OF FIRE
ALARM.
DO NOT USE A NOZZEL
IN DIAMETER.
LARGER THAN ONE-QUARTER INCH
Do not set sprinkler so that it will interfere with traffic on sidewalk.
Do not have leaky faucets or fixtures on your premises.
DO NOT ALLOW WATER TO RUN TO WASTE DOWN THE GUTTER,
OF STREETS OR ALLEYS.
Violators of the above rules will be punished to the full extent of the law.
WATER , COMMITTEE
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