srcnForcn" matt; tribune, reprorcT). ffflEOoy, montvay, ocTor.En n. "insf
?XGT, THREE "
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PRIZE LIS! FOR
NAME DELEGATES
ut
!S.
ut
SOUTHERN ORE
C. OF G. MEET
I
A fresh supply of
TANLAG
direct, just received
Save 20 per cent by
buying six bottles
Heabh's Drug' Store
The San Tox Store
109 East Main Street.
Ashland Ledge No. 944, B. P. O. Elks
Present
"PURPLE FLASHES"
A 3-Act Musical Farce of Fun, Fads and Fashions
VINING THEATRE
( Ashland )
I TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
45 People Beautiful Costumes
Elaborate Scenic Effort .
Special Orchestra , Nifty Musical Revues
All Elks and "Dears" Will Be There
Admission $1 and $1.50
Plus War Tax)
Reserved Seat Sale Now Open at Vining Theatre
Boors Open 7:15
Curtain 8:15
Nothing But Fun and Pretty Girls
! Liberal offers are being nuule by
(merchants and bunkers of the county
( which will be used as premiums itt
;the Hogue River Valley Apple Kx
position to be held some lime this
month at the exhibit building of the
; Med ford Chamber of Commerce.
Although this exposition will 1 be
held at Medford, it is strictly an af
fair of the whole valley the same as
was the pear show recently held, of
which there arc still exhibits on dis
play. The p re m i u ins so fa r Offered i n -
I fored bv O. H. Johnson the lewder.
of Ashland and former mayor of that
community; a $10.00 select cement
brick mantel from II. A. Jansen of
Medford: $10.00 in gold from the
Central Point State Hank, which they
desire to be awarded for the first
prize on spit zen burgs; $10.00 In cash
from the Cold Hill Hunk of (iold Hill:
$10.00 In merchandise from tho Mod
ford Furniture & Hardware Co.;
$5.00 in merchandise by the M. M.
company of Medford; 200 cement
brick, valued at $5.00, offered by the
Medford Concrete Construction Co.;
one pair of drivers gloves valued at
one pair of driver's gloves valued at
Co. of Medford; a $5.00 pair of shoes
from E. C. Fa her of Central Point;
dahlia tubers valued at $3.00 from K
H. Paxon of Central Point: the sea
son's storage of 25 boxes of apples by
the Medford Ice & Storago Co., and
$10.00 in cash by Guy Connor.
I
WRIGLEV'S
Newest jff 1
Creation JM $m
' ((P Adelicious
,skfr MSMr- peppermint
'iSjMjjr flavored sugar
ISr Jacket around pep-
M, "Wjj permint flavored chew-
SJf ins sum.
3' Will aid your appetite
F and digestion, polish
fijj vow teeth and moisten
fer , your throat. B129
EZ2&" 4$m&2!$ EpSjjglP i
The Flavor Lasts
The boxers are working hard and
rounding into shape for the all-star
boxing show Friday night, October
at the Nat, under the auspices of the
Medford Hoxing Commission. There
will bo thirty-two rounds in all.
Kid Irish looke good In tho train
ing quarters and Is fast on his feet,
and if ho can stay away from Jess
Ingram's hard right tho fans can look
for a good bout.
Fighting Johnny Carlson Is work
ling out at Gus Larson's camp and Is
well liked in Gold Hill and Medford.
Kid Egan will have his hands full
when these two boys meet.
Jog Blackburn and Miko Spencer
will do battle for six rounds and tho
public can be sure of plenty of mill
Ing when these two boys climb into
the ring.
There will be two preliminaries on
this card and from the line-up Man
ager Dixon assures tho fans of a good
'evening's entertainment. Manager
Dixon has ordered a new twenty-foot
ring and stage and when completed
will be one of the best in the state.
Tickets are on sale at Browns and
the Club.
Medford desires to have a member
ship in the Consolidated Chamber of
Commerce of Southern Oregon nnd
will send Benj. C. Sheldon, II. L. Wnl
ther, V. H. Vawter, O. O. Alenderfer
and John C. Mann to tho meeting at
Ashland at tho time when this organi
zation is to be perfected which will be
during this month.
It is now up to Klamath, Ashlaiul.
and Grants Tass to take similar nction
and as soon as three of tho four cham
bers of southern Oregon signify their
intention to participate the call" for the
Ashland meeting will be sent out.
The object of the C. C. C. is to co
ordinate tho efforts of the communi
ties toward advancing the wolfare of
southern Oregon as a whole. The ten
tative program includes road Improve
ment, tourist development and the set
tlement of the irrigated agricultural
lands.
Within the next five years, at the
present rate of Increase of tourist
travel, that crop will be worth $2,000,
000 to southern Oregon and therefore
every attention to its development Is
considered most Important.
Red Cross Notes
Wallace Reld, Page
Wallace Reld Is now playing at the
Pago theatre in his new production
titled "The Hell Diggers." The name
is one applied to dredgemen because
of their work in dredging the land to
bring the concealed gold to the sur
face. Tho story is built around a feud
in which the farmers and a great
dredging corporation nre the antagon
ists. There Is action, adventure and
romance in abundance, and every
sccno packs a punch from tart to fin
ish. Wallace Reld as Teddy Darman,
an operator of one of the hated "hell
diggers," he outdoes all his former
efforts. If you like to see Wally Reid
in one of his smashing he-man roles
you cannot afford to miss "Tho Hell
Diggers."
At the Rialto
"Tho Wallop," now attracting crowds
at tho Rialto theatre, Is what may be
termed a typical Marry Carey picture.
In his last two features the popular
star deviated from his usual type of
stories, but In his latest offering lie
gives the theatregoers the sort of
entertainment which mado him iiopu
lar. The story breathes of tho old
west and Is rife with thrills and excitement.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
'Preparations for the fiftli annual
mombci:stiii roll call of the American
lied Cross are under way throughout
tho county.
Membership coinmlttoes nre being
appointed by tho different branches
will lake charge of tho roll for this
their community.
The Ashland, Jacksonville, Phoenix,
Eagle Point, Brownsboro, Lake Creek
branches have held conferences with
the secretaries nnd have responded
with a fino spirit of cooperation to
maka the 5th roll call a memorable
one.
Friday morning, Sept. 30, a carload
of Red Cross workers went to Kaglo
Point where a meeting was hold in
tho beautiful home of Mrs. R. G.
Drown. Plans were formed at this
meeting, not only for the roll call, but
for continuous work for the winter.
From Eagle Point, this group jour
neyed on to Lake Creek where a Biimp-
tuous dinner, such as only the women j
of Lake Creek and Urownsboro can J
prepare was followed by a meeting. I
where Mrs. Schleffclin, the home ser
vice secretary of tho Jackson county!
chapter, outlined her work, and gavo j
her listeners an insight into the needs)
of the soldiers nnd civilians and her
methods of work.
Mrs. F. W. Mcnrs presented the or
ganization side of the work and out
lined plans for the roll call campaign
and for work through tho winter 1
months. There was an enthusiastic I
roup ot over 25 women present and
the workers felt well pleased with the j
day s work,
The clean-up campaign inaugurated
by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
for the purpose of reaching all ex-
service men who are entitled to pre
sent claims under tho War Risk Insur
ance act or the Vocational Rehabilita
tion act is underway.
Bugetary estimates on the part of
the work devolving on the Red Cross
have been received from all tho divis
ion managers, and allotments mado
tb cover tho extraordinary expense.
Closo co-operation between Amer
ican Red Cross and tho American Le
gion has been arranged, a representa
tive of each organization will maintain
close contact between tho two at
Washington, and similar cooperative
arrangement will prevail In each of
the fourteen Bureau of War Risk In
surance districts.
To enable the American Legion to
place a service man in each district
for the primary purpose of assisting
the Legion posts and the state depart
ment in carrying out tho Legion part
of tho program the Red Cross will pro
vide funds for the salaries and travel
ing expenses of such representatives.
The local chapter of tho American Red
Cross is preparing a list of all ex-
service; men whoso claims have not
been thoroughly adjusted, and as soon
as tho Itinerary of the Oregon squad
is announced will notify by letter and
through tho press all whoso names wel
have. Five topics will bo dealt with,
compensation, vocational training, In
surance, back pay and mileage. Any
ex-service man who is not already
known to us is urgjd to call and pre
pare statements and records tor refer
ence when the squad arrives.
MAIL YOUR FILMS
WOOD
id
SWEM'S STUDIO
17 E&st Main St.
I Best wood of oil kind?.. Only wood In
jelly under cover. Also best Utah
Coal at $17 off car.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Medford jan(i nmi Vir riiono 7
Among late arrivals at the City
Auto Cump are tho following: A.
Fought of North liend, en route to
Crater Luke; C. Crosson and family
of Seattle, en route to Los Angeles;
J. C. Patton of Eugene, en route to
Ashland; W. J. Conway and family
of Chehalis, "Wash., who may locate
here; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bracken of
lieml, who may locate here; J. W,
Ucahm and family of San Francisco,
who may locate here; A. J. ttarr and
family of Sisson Calif., en route south;
J. PIbler of Walla Walla, Wash., en
route to Sacramento; It. A. Samp
son and father of Falrbault, Minn., en
route to Los Angeles; Paul Kollins
and mother of Salem who may locate
here; Clyde Willlson of Itlaine, Wash.,
en route to Long lieach, Calif.; F. I.
CJuye and family of San Francisco,
who may locate here; Mr. and Mrs,
W. A. French an1 H. T. Wood and
family of Hoyceville, Wis., en route
to Pomona, Calif.; F. W. Ynkny of
Eugene, en route south.
With Medford trade in Modforrt made
MOTHER! MUVt
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP I
Hurry mother! Kvcn a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to ope
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, lias
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a pood
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask Your druggist for genuine "Cali
fornia Vig Syrup" which has directions
for babies nnd child ren of ai I ages
printed on bottle. Mother! iou mutt
8fty "California" or you may yet an imi
tation tig syiup.
Msvs - K
8L W
E3 Mf
m ilia raLvi HMmBI
1 B jWly'T WSF-
mmmmmi
mmr h-' mmmmM-i urn
fJMr. PAINT, JvJ
Paint and save' repairs
A FEW dollars spent on paint thiB fall
will save you many dollars in re
pairs. Paint your farm implements, and
you will get better service from them
next year. Paint your home and barn,
and both will look better and be worth
more.
It d jesn't pay to use poor paint. It won't
last, and you will have to do it all over
again in a short time.
Wo have just the paint you want '
Certain-teed paint. It's the highest qual
ity, but we can sell it at a reasonable
price because the Certain-teed people do
not put the same price on all colors.
Each color sells for what it costs to maka
plus a fair profit.
Certain-teed paints are made from the'
very best materials, thoroughly ground,
and mixed by machinery which makes
no mistakes. You'll like the way i
Certain-teed paint spreads and covers j
the surface. It's the easiest paint to
spread we ever saw it takes quality to
do that. We have the right Certain-teed
Paint or Varnish for everything inside
and outside your house and barns. Come
and see U3 before you buy any paint.
Mordoff & Woolf
West Main St., Medford
.ftu-.i.uiJMw.fu.'..i 3HCT'MJiwjyawi!EMft!3 BTyWBI!'m'''t!'wr' .J
PAINT iVARNlSH. ROOFING LINOLEUM OIL CLOTH fe RELATEDRROBUCT!3 J