Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

r irEDPOTn "Mxnn tt?tt!ttstk rRDFOTfT), ot?t:got. Tuesday, may 17. 1021
Locd'Me&
The senior class of tbe high school
will present their class play "Fanny
end the Servant Problem," at the Page
theater, Monday, May 23. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to paying tbe
expenses of publishing their annual
class book.
Sheriff C. E. Teriill has returned
from a trip to Sacramento, Col., where
ha was called on official business.
J. J. Buchter of this city aulocd to
Grants Pass Sunday, and while fishing
in Kogue Kiver was baited by the fish
warden of Josephine county for not
having a fish license. He was released
upon his promise to procure a license
the first thing Monday morning which
he did, and telephoned the Josephine
county official to this effect.
There will be a meeting of all the
physicians of Jackson county on Wed
nesday evening at 8 p. ni. at the resi
dence of Dr. Stearns at 23 North
Orange to organize the Jackson Coun
ty Medical society. 43
Caiiforniaus registered at the Med-1 No trace has been found of the val-
ford are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chappelhuable police dog belonging to H. Chan-
and Lieutenants C. 1!. ISatten and K
W. French of Sacramento and the fol
lowing from San Francisco: Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wisemont, R. T. Long,
Chas. A. Colvin, Geo. C. Ilonnemann
Homer G. Green, A. Gobler, A. S. Dal-
isch, E. J. O'Neill, Chas. E. Schneider
and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wanzel
and son.
Balloons! Balloon dances! Candy
dances! Wed. nite at Nat. Excellent
music and a fine time. Tickets 91.10.
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FROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the thought
ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years
of pain and misery the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance
of the mother who should have guided her during this time.
If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower
limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or
irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her.
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isespecially adapted
for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman,
young or old.
Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters
Roxbnry, Mass. " My daughter is a
schoolgirl and alio suffered very
Guttenberg, N. J. " My daughter
was all run down mid had fainting
spells often, hud a bad complexion,
unci suffered at her monthly periods.
Jier grandmother had been taking
Lydia E. l'inkhum's Vegetable Com
pound lor the Change of Life, mid got
a bottle of it for her. She began to
improve- with the first bottle and took
live in all and was entirely restored to
health. For a time she had not been
able to attend school, but she does now.
She recommends Lydia E. Pinkliani's
Vegetable Compound to her friends
and I give you, permission to publish
this letter as u testimonial. Mrs.
CitTIIAUINK McOloVB, 804 21th St.,
uutteuberg, a. j.
The Sensible Thing is to Try
much with irregular periods, painful
cramps and dizzy headaches. She was
sometimes as long as three months be
tween her periods and when they came
she was notablo to do her school home
lessons because she could not even sit
up. A copy of one of your little books
was left in my letter-box and uhe began
to take Lydia E. J'iiiltham's Vegetable.
Coniound tor her troubles. She is
now in good health, is regular and can
help me with the housework when
not in school." Mrs. Vutohia .
Si'iiMSKitr, 74 Ilragdoii St., Jloxbury,
Mass.
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fedetable
v IVfIA P.DINKHAM I
ompotin
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.
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Shares of Swift C- Company
are ivtuety aistnoutett, jus
map shows the n u mbcroj shave
holders in each stats and has
been dotted to indicate the pro
portionate distribution.
Who is Swift & Company ?
Swift & Company is not a one man or
one family affair. It i9 a company owned
. by more than 40,000 people scattered.
Over the face of the globe forty thousand
shareholders with voting powers and a
share in the risks and profits of the
business.
Most of the forty thousand live here
in the United States. But some of them
live in France, some in England, others
in the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska.
13,000 of them are women.
Nearly 14,000 of them are employes.
The average individual holdings are
small about 37 shares apiece.
No one person or family owns a
majority of the stock.
In fact, it would take 900 of the largest
shareholders pooled together to vote 5 1
per cent of the stock!
These shareholders are the men and
women whose money, in the form of
capital, makes Swift & Company possible.
They are jealous of the character and
reputation of their organization, proud of
what it is doing, proud lo have a part in
supplying to the world such products as
Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon, Brook
field Sausage, Silver leaf Brand Pure Lard,
Wool Soap, Swift & Company's fresh
meats, etc.
The executives of Swift & Company
maintain the hieh standards of these
products as an imperative duty not only to
the 40,000 shareholders, but to the public
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
dier iCgan, that disappeared a week
ago. Tbe dog has been seen, however,
since his disappearance from the home
kennel by J. F. Hittson and a delivery
wagon driver. It was at first thought
that the animal had been stolen and
taken out of the country, but it is now
believed he is. in the city, and either
held, or unable to find his way home.
Mr. L'gan is desirous of securing the
return of his pet, which he prizes
highly.
Harding blue, henna, tangerine.
burnt orange, and dark mixtures in!
floss for summer sweaters. Handicraft
Shop. til
"Take out my ad! I've bad 320
phone cails by actual count and want
to get some rest. This was the re
quest 'of Mike Walsh to the Mail Tri
bune business office today, and if any
endorsement of the efficacy of the
Mail Tribune's advertising columns
were needed, Mike's experience would
supply it. Mike advertised a fine
collie dog for sale cheap on Monday.
He sold the dog two hours after the
paper was out and then had to sit up
to answer telephone calls, until the
'Mail Tribune office opened Tuesday.
Community dancing Wednesday
night at the Xatatorium. Excellent
music furnished by Alford's Trio. Ilal
loons! Balloons! Balloon dances!
Nothing prettier for the dance floor.
Candy dances! Latest songs by Alford,
the noted soloist. Tickets $1.10. 48
Letters received from Hal Cierber,
a former resident of this city say that
lie is located in Constantinople, Tur
key. He reports things In a chaotic
shape and as he Is an American citizen
he is compelled to report daily to the
American consul, so they can keep
track of him, and take action if any
thing happens, He says he misses the
Saturday Evening Post and the Lit
erary Digest, and requests he be sent
copies of same. Harry Rosenberg re
ceived the letter.
There will be a meeting of all the
physicians of Jackson county on Wed
nesday evening at 8 p. m. at the resi
dence of Dr. Stearns at 21i North
Orange, to organize the Jackson Coun
ty Medical society. 43'
Howard Hill who was operated upon
at Sacred Heart hospital ten days agol
for removal of his tonsils, has recov
ered and is again greeting, his many
friends.
Dancing at Natatorium Wednesday
night. Excellent music by Alford's
Trio. Balloons for everybody . Candy
dances. Tickets $1.10. 48
Mr. and Mrs. W.. A. Sharp of Falls
City, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. C. Coffin of
Eugene and John Linton of Yreka are
among the Nash hotel guests.
O. S. Blunchard, the well known at
torney of Grants Pass, broke his right
arm in an accident last Sunday while
on a family outing.
Dance given Saturday, May 21st by
Knights of Pythias. All knights and
their ladies are invited. f2
Private Jerome Hatpin of the 32ml
U. S. Infantry, who escorted the bodies
of Carl Dunham and Van Allen Cor
nish to this city from Portland, will
leave on the return trip to Vancouver
barracks this evening.
Pearl L. Could of Grenada is a nor
thern California vlslto. registered at
the Holland who arrived here Monday.
On account of the large demand for
tickets for Al Jolson on Tuesday night
May 24th, the box office sale will open
five duys in advance (next Friday)
Instead of three days which is' custom
ary.
A nine pound daughter was born tn
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Leonard at
their home, 925 Keddy street, last Sun
day nt 7 a. m. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Included among the guests from
Oregon at the Mcdford are Mr. and
Mrs. R. Finley of Klamath Falls,
James Petite of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Skclley Morgan, George H.
Cecil, H. W. Leavltt. T. D. Campbell
and A. C. Bishop of Portland.
Alex Sparrow arrived home Monday
afternoon from a visit to Klamath
Falls and Fort Klamath. At the latter
place he talked with Ranger Brownof
Crater National park, who said that
the snow was still seven feet' deep at
Anna Spring camp and eight feet deep
at the rim of the lake.
Dr. Derflinger, the assistant state
veterinarian, who has examined 600
cows of the county in the tuberculosis
test in the past two weeks, will be
here two weeks longer anil will then
depart without having completed the
work. Efforts arc being made to have
him remain in the county until all of
the dairy cows have been tested.
l'icutenants C. 11. Batten and it. W.
French, the advance contingent of the
Oregon air service forest fire patrol
who will arrive here and at Eugene
this week to begin their season's
duties, reached Medford yesterday
afternoon in their flight from Mather
field to Eugene, and because of the
cloudy conditions stopped until the
weather clears up. They said they
understood the p Jor part of the men
who will be stationed at the Medford
base will arrive by train Wednesday
night and that the airplanes will ar
rive next Sunday.
Morning prayer meetings will he
held at the following homes this week:
Wednesday, Mrs. E. F. Stlnson, lizs
West Fourth. Thursday, Mrs. Jas
Harld, 1119 West Fourth. Friday,
Mrs. B. F. Neff, end of Palm street
Felix Manuelo of Martinez, Cal., Is
spending a few days in the city and
valley looking over local conditions.
R1ALT0
11 ,
HERE TOMORROW
A Splendid Story of
Blue Grass Aristoc
racy and a Blue
Mountain feud.
Jammed Vfitik ro
mance and thrill
KxiBst baelcyonsid
of the most wonderful
fccenery ever sciwned
Bronchial Troubis Caused Anxiety
No medicine has a better reputation
than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick
ly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It
loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears
the passages, eases hoarseness, stops
tickling throat. John G. Ilekking, 19f
Burgess Place, Passaic, N. J., writes:
"1 was suffering from an none case of
bronchial trouble which gave mo con
siderable anxiety. Foley's Honey and
Tar deserves all the credit for my be-
ins well now." Sold everywhere. Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOIl SALE OR RENT 240 acre slock
ranch S miles from Medford, $3250.
A bargain. 600 acre stock ranch,
$ti5ud. 320 acre ranch $3500. Phone
617-L. 40
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres in
Ashland. Value $1200. C. C. Pierce.
Medford. 43
FOR RENT Four room modern bun
galow. Phone 5J3-L after a. - 49
FOR SALE 26 acres alfalfa hay
standing. Will furnish mower and
rake. Phone 7SS-J-1. 60
FOR SALE $1500 mortgage bearing
S per cent interest for three years,
secured by property valued at $1500.
For particulars address Box 7S.
Medford, 4S
From the famous
novel by JOHN FOX
JE.
with MONTE BLUE, WILFRED LYTELL aad DIANA ALLEN
LEAVING TONIGHT "TIGEE" the great he-man tale, with FEANK
MAYO anU FEITZE BRUNETTE.
I OF
HERE TOMORROW
The picture that created so much talk and
newspaper comment during its showing in
Portland. It deals with the hypocrisy in ;
the church and a fearless rector.
NSID
THE
E
From WINSTON CHURCHILL'S
sensational novel, which caused two.
continents to arch their eyebrows in
amazement.
Medford will like tbis powerful screen play.
IT "CHAMPIONS TRUTH
leaving Tonight
CLYDE C(XK, who is
nil right in "IX
WliOMi," nml
"RICH (iIRL, I'OOIl t.'IKU
4
"ii.
3