MErFQRD MAIL TRIBUNE, !NrET)FORT), PRECOX, . TUESDAY, JAXTTAftV 21, 1922
T50B BEE
Aged Resident Has a
Narrow Escape
EVERYTHING SET
"1 was nt my work, my limbs be
Mine numb, I pot Hr.y and faint, my
rnn mml stopped up. I had been
troubled with gun on my stomach and
sever blontlns" after meals. Doctor
failed to help me. One 1om t
Moyr'a Wonderful Hi-medy recom
mended by the corner drujetst.
proved a life saver to mo. I am con
tinuing with it with splendid results."
Jt is a simple harmless preparation
that removeii the ratnrrhal mucus
from the Intestinal trace and allays
the Inflammation which cause prac
tically all Btomach. Uver and Intestl
nal allmcnti. Including appendicitis.
On dose will convince or money re
funded. , At all druKBlBts. Adv.
I
IP
MATCH
G.
Medford Jury List for 1922
HILL TOMORROW
Printed below is the Jury Hat drawn
for Medford for the year 1922, the first
Jury list in which women ar included.
The Jury lint for other precincts of
Jackson county will be published in
subsequent Issues:
Medford
Anderson, Eva E..
in... ir.tiu vr
1 I 11, Ik!,,!,, ....
Iiennie Kuobens, one of the est ,,. ,
mlddlewelKht wrestlers in the coun-j ' g
try has arrived from Santa Harbara, DarDW.( Theresa T. IV. rutrdwoll,
California, and is ready tcr hls'Ti.,.- j limna James. Ilerkett. Ruth
. t inn " ' " '
U , Nlnns, Ira 8.. Hilton, A. a, Uoyer.
BREAD
r Give it a more important place on
your table.
See that your children eat more
bread at meals and between meals.
'Watch them crow rosier and stur
dier. Teach ' them the value of the
world's greatest food.
Bread is your Best,. Food Eat
more of it. . , i ,
Eat
NUT-BROWN BREAD
. The Bread That Bauds'
PEERLESS BAKERY
Ask your dealer for XT BROWN
BRKAD
match with Ralph Hand at Cold Hill
tomorrow night, under the auspices
of the Gold Hill boxing commission.!
Hand is also on the ground, and is In!
the boat shape .of his life tor the
match. Ruebena has been south get
ting treatment for a sore arm, but the
Hand supporters lock on the claims
of a burnt) wing as a bear story.
One of the largest crowds that
ever attended an athletic event in
southern Oregon is expected, for this
is the first good contest put on by the
Gold Hill promoters in several
months. Reubens has been guaran
teed 500 tor Ms share, and it Hand
beats him, the latter will be In lino
for bouts with Mike Yokel, Pinky
Gardiner and Walter Miller. Hand
has been under the tutelage ot Ted
Kdith, Howling, Mary.
C
Carnahnn, Carrie O., ChiUers. R. 8.,
Cochran, France. Coleman, W. It..
Coleman, Mattle A., Connor Guy.
Corey, Geo. E., Cosa, Jesal W., Cow-
gill. Mildred, Creed. Ida, Crowson, Ida
B., Crump, Corn, Cunningham, nun
ces.
O
Panion. loren L-. Dally. M. L.. Pally,
Lutie U.. Deuel. . .KlUabeth PsVoe..
Claude, Dodge, John M. Drlskel, Kuinia
N.
E
Edmonds, Harriet 8., Eifert, Rose.
Everbard, Wa, II.
F
i Fabrick. Glenn O., Fehl. Mabel.
tai. - . " wo"JU Fielder.- Rose M-. Frobach. I.ucile,
rum-r nee nana laaa an) one eise--. , v
beat Miller for the championship
Thye will referee the match, which
Insures no rumpus.
Tickets for the match are on sale
at Drown and Brown's in this city,
and Irwin's in Asbland, and the man
agement- announces it lias three
North Dakota Mtziard stores in posi
tion to dispense heat and good cheer
It weather conditions demand.
Fouts. Lellah K., Furnas, Leona, Fuson
Thoe. J.
Q
Gaddis. E. C, Gall, Martha, Gates.
Leah A, Gate. Wm. A., Gaylord, W.
I R., Getchell. Alice M.. Gore, Martha J.,
'Goodrich. Nettie. Gregory, Josephine,
Grlbble, Marion F, Grover, J. W.
H
Hall. Seeley V., Hamraett, Anna.
Hasklns, Gertrude O., Haswcll, Mary
MUST STAND ON MI8 OWN
(Continued from Pace One)
There Are a Good
Many Cold Days
Ahead
If you haven't a basement In your
boose wt can install on
ARCQLA
Hot Water Una ting plant havinsr
bofjer and radiator on the same floor.
Areola Prices Have
Dropped 10
If you hare a basement, let us install
MVKLLKK CXYFXTOR
The) most successful plpeless heating
system known.
We ha? a number of both typo In
um ia Southern Oregon.
The Modern Plumbing
' & Heating Co.
possible a twelve-months marketing of
our annual production.'
The collapse of the cotton market
.Mr. iieyer saiu. aid more man any-
tning rise to onng on me oreaa in
other markets, as cotton he declared,
was a "key" product. The war cor
poration director prated farmers' as
sociation and advocated sufficient
warehouse facilities and financial help
to enable producers to market their
product in an orderly manner.
Wesley C. Mitchell, an economist ot
i Xcw York, told the delegates that it
was reasonable to expect that the pur
chasing' power of gold would return
nearer to pre-war levels and that the
commodity price tendency over a long
period would tend downward.
A., Hays. May 8 Hemstreet John A,s
Hess. Helen, HlokH, K. A., Hill. Sylvia
II., llmlfrman, Anna, llollls. Franckte
11., Holmea, Mitudo A., Howard. Lottie,
Howard, Willie. Howell, l.ydla M..
Hoke, Mary L Hubbard, Rena, llubbs,
Arthur W., Hutchison. Mattle M.
J K. L
Jacobs, Holeim M., Joy. H. F., Jer
otne. Kdith M., Korshaw, Peter M..
Kldd. Mary F Klrkptrl.k, J. W.,
lwrenoe, John F laxnrd, ifcunuol
F toiler, Mary E., Lumsden, Uosslo.
Lynch, Geo. T.
M
Mocttey. II. C. MrtJdov, Geo. E.,
Mnnn, John C, Mnnnlnu. Ruth. Mar-,
shall, Edison, Marsh. Lena. Maule.j
Mrs. Weanor. McCurdy, Julia l., Mc
Curdy. Dnvld A.. Merrick, Stella J.,
Mills, Harry D Mjjytirs, O. V., Mohr,
Etnll. Moffat, Tho. M., Montvmery.
Mark.
N, O, P
NlcholHon, Cassle, Oatman, Pegour-
noy A., trr, Clara, Ottoman, Milton,
Falne. Mary E.. Palmer. Venule. Pat
ton, Owen J.. Pcarcc Paul 1. Porry,
Ella, Phlpp. a K., Phlpps. Clam. lVf.
ley, Frank A., Plymale. Hen. IVrter,
Geo., lYatt, Mullet F., Turdlu, Rena II.
R-2
Rankin, Marguerite, Richardson. 8.
T., Reichert. Carrie. Runyard. Don.
Samuels, Gus It., Scltleffeltn. lloso 0..
Small, i)uls L., RmylUi. James V
Stearns. Emma K.. Strang. Mary,
Stickel. Maude, Stlmton. Win. It., San
son. O. E.. Sweney. Mary E.. Tall, Ma
S.. Trelchler. Cora V... Truax, Cora J.,
Wshl. Fre.1 E.. Walter. Ernest E-. Wa
ner. Pelle E.. Warner. Mary C, Welch,
Cora K.. Whlllock. Chas. W.. Wilson.
II. I... Wilson. Geo. T.. Wold. Eric.
Wortman. Ella. Wood. Jesslo, Wood,
Inez. Young. Kate.
local Bi&s
The following group of well known
) Medford men left this morulas by auto
for Portland where they will attend
the Portland automobile exposition:
C. M. English. George L. Trelchler,
John H. Goodrich and Charles Palm.
Lath. lima. Medford Lumber Co. '
Among the Medford people in Grants
Pass yesterday were W. J. Guilford,
J. B. Corey and A. Lindey.
Why? Take chance ruining your
auto radiator by freezing when it can
be avoided by uslaff "Aqua Zero"
which is aafe at ?0 below aero, and
absolutely hannleee in every way. is
not aa injurious to metal oa water. For
sale at Valley Garage, 1.00 per gallon.
200
Tourist traveling north from" San
Francisco report the roads in northern
California In cashable condition.
I Let's go Eagle Point Bat night. 104
FOR SALE OR RENT Brand new Among guests at the Hotel Holland
modern bungalow. 5 rooms beside 'are Frank Stoddard of Seattle, A. E.
TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY
WANTED A lady helper.
T. 3. Huber. 113 W. Main.
Call on
261
bath. Pullman breakfast room, fruit
room, closets, screened porch, cab
inet kitchen and many other built-in
features. Wood house, garage, c-
meat drive, walks. For price and'
terms call at 708 W. Second. 262 ;
Craft, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewia, and
C. II. Miller of Portland: Miss E. M.
McDonald of Yreka, Johu R. Copeland
of Montague and George L. Pancroft
ot Grants Pass.
Moon lint dance? You bet! Eaxlc
I5ob Gallahon. the ex-eorvtre man
newsboy who has been ill in the hospi
tal for a wee ft past, was able to return
to his room yesterday, but Is not yet
able to resume his selling of news
paper oa tho.Btreets.
All kind of mill blocks. Valloy Fuel
Co. tr
Court Hall has been laid up at his
home for Hevcral days past with the
annual attack from hU old enemy,
rheumatism.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dent I tit. Deuel
Pldg. Telephone 003 R. If
Employes of the Southern Pacific
company beginning Februury 1st will
be given tho opportunity to buy shares
ot tho capital stork of the Company on
easy terms, according o a statement
issued by Wm. Sprotil", president of
the company, ta tho employes Juntiary
2Jrd. The plan provides that on appli
cation of the employe the company
will buy tho stock la the open market
deducting tho purchlso cost In small
amounts from their monthly pay. The
details of .the pis a are given in a
statement Issued to the etpployes.
Try our merchants lunch. The
Shasta.
lien Scotch, dramatic reader and
entertainer, has consented to partlcl
jpate in tho "Dad's night" program put
on by tho American Legion tomorrow
I n!rh
COMING TOMORROW
MABEL N0RMAND
in
'FIVE' 10 SING
I
In addition to the address by Presi
dent P. L. Campbell of tho Vnlvorsity
of Oregon at tho forum of tho Medford
chamber ot eonitnere tomorrow, the
Ohio Five will render musical selec
tions of the Interesting type- This
orchestra consists of five younj? men
from the state of Ohio. They have
been on tho road seven months and
are on their return to their native
state by the northern route after hav.
rig rislted Honolulu and the southern
states.
The forum tomorrow will be the
ninety-fifth consecutive one held and
will take place at the Medford hotel
at noon.
44
MOLLY O
A DRAMA OF YOUTH and
OPTIMISM, by the
author of "Mickey," played by the star of
"Mickey," and competent critics declare
"MOLLY O" to be greater than "Mickey."
99
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
HOOT GIBSON "THE FIRE EATER"
a picture of action and thrill.
MALT
rou,t - Mrs. Paul Hansen
Ralph Watson, who is employed in xuUyne. phone MS-J.
the road construction work being dotur
in the Applegate district was in town
this morning getting a load of supplies
for the road construction crew.
Perry O. Crawford, chief engineer
of the California-Oregon Power com
pany returned this morning after a
brief business visit in Portland.
Lime, cement. Medford Lumber Co.
More tban 40 homes were quaran
tined for smallpox last week. Dr. John
C. A bole, aatdslant health officer, an
nounced this morning. Seventy-seven
homes are now under quarantine, and
an additional number could b expect
ed, he said, unices quarantine rules
were obeyed. Portland Journal.
I When Ln need ot shingles and roof
rag coll Wallace Woods.. 108. 711 E.
Main.
1 Dr. W. W. Howard was tried yester
day afternoon in acting Justice Far-
rell's court on a charge of failure to
dim his lights when approaching
another car. He entered a plea ot
guilty and was fined $10. The arrest
was made by Deputy State Traffic
! Officer J. J. McMahon.
Get acquainted with Cash and Carry
system. This store was buQt tip for
.the good of the hundreds of people
j that hare been working hand in band
; with as, and hare learned to live and
let live. Ws are now bringing down
I the high cost of Ltrtn. All goods are
marked in plain figures 100 cents,
that is the rulue you get for every do!
lar's worth of goods yon buy Just the
best of everything for less, at the Spot
Cash Basket Grocery, at the Vinson
Barn, 228 N. Riverside Ave. tf
According to figures Ineuod by the
Southern Pacific railroad the spring
migration of transients from Califor
nia has started, and instructions have
been Issued to all trainmen to keep
them off. Reports that the lumbering
business in Washington is opening up
is given as the cause of the early mi
gration.
Frozen automobile, tractor and truck
cylinders welded, reinforced and
guaranteed. Only the finest pre-beat
tag fuels and motals nsod. Vulcan
Welding Works, 39 S. Front street tf
James Haas of Gallce, Oro., is spend
ing a few days In the city attending to
business matters.
The Southern Oregon Lumber Co,
wiU offer good 2Mb at their mill at
end North Central at from $12 to $16
; for balance of month. tf !
A. ii. cornel!, district manager of
.the Oregon Life Insurance Co.. in
looking over the district and spending
the week in Medford in discussing bus
iness for 1921 claims the company
mude the regular growth in new buM
ness and predicts that 1922 win prove
to be a decided Improvement In all in
idustrleji, -i . 1 1.,, n r . T m J m.
corsetlere
for
tf
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN
Wednesday's Specials
Children's Outing Flannel
Gowns and Sleepers, all sizes.
Up to $2.25 values. 89 C
Wednesday Special, ea.
Women's all Silk Waists, new
styles, good colors, all sizes.
Sold up to $7.50. Wednesday
sp'' $3.48
cacn
Men's heavy weight Cotton
Union Suits. ' All sizes. Cheap
at $2.00. Wednesday M AQ
Special, suit ......
Dr. Slumberland's Sleeping
garments : for children, all
sizes. , Soft finish. Sold up to
$1.75. Wednesday 98c
special, each .........
Every Article
in the Store
Reduced
Mann's Department Store
77ie Store for Everybody
Entrance! E. Main and N. Central
'Medford, Oregon
January
Clearance
Sales in All
Departments
Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns.
ii
i
a
CONSUMER'S DEMAND.
"I want a tire that will wear, and wear withoot any brei Ictnf, un
til it i. completely worn out.
Ml
"I want a tire that will it and were strain, that will hold th
road safely, that will not break down nnder tho abuse of my driving'.
"I want a tire that Is moderate in price.
"In other words, I want a tire that is like the Deacon ' One Hom
Shay that will wear ft long time, and cause me no trouble until It la
ready to fall to pieces."
all Right! WE HAVE ITI
SOUND THLE3 have the strength, the traction, the mileage to meet
. all your requirement!
In material, in workmanship, in design. Sound Tlrei an
SOUND ALL AROUND I I !
SOUND RUBBER COMPANY
$50 FOR A WORD I
TACOMA
Sound Rubber Comtany wonts a
nam for its exclusive process of rub
ber manufacture.
And for this name ens wore! u
prlta of 110.00 Is offered. The ion-,
test closes March 31st. It Is oy-u tj
all.
For a description of the process,
and any other Information you may
want, write to tho Content Munaxrr,
Bound Rubber Co.,
Tacomo, Washington.
WOOD!
All kinds of wood at riidit prices; drj
mill block.
Onlrrs rrotnpUy Filled
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Oor. Kir and Third
flume 212
SPRAYING
TKKKH HHKiriHlKRV
Largo or small On-hard Jobs.
Modem Kquluiiuiit.
Phone I OA for Ckmtrnrt fUtea.
II I - t'lM
FISHING RODS
fUnr repptvl, H-pntrrd and Reran
nUlwd. I-Hra U4 to rmttom or
order.
K. W. OOCLD .
BIT H. Xrwlown fit. . Mnrffnrtt
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
WOOD
I'nder cover, fS.OO per tier and up.
Prompt Delivery.
11 SO N. CKM HAI- WOOD CO.
Phone l5l-X
. J. H. CARLTON. .
CHAS. MILLER
Auto ftdlafor, rtwdr,
llnnalnsf Itnanl aad
(tody llrpalrtao. Bo4
dWInfl.
Opposite Depot
Phooe 143-J
-I .. . JJ'Jl - I.'
Ill ' -.. .
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
orv
TRADE MARK
WW
Chicasro. Illinois.'! took Lvdla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
serious trouble, i
hod tried doctors and
all said the same en
operation. At first I
only leit trie pain on
my left side.mit later
I seemed to i col it on
both sides. 1 am a
power sewing-machine
operator and
have a little friri to
support. I work in a
tailor shop and that
lineof work has been
very slack this year and I am home part
of the time. I do not like to take any
chances, so I consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine,' so I did. I have felt better
right along and am in good enough health
to go to work. 1 recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. "Mrs. Mary Enrico, 409 N. Car
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces
sary. Lydia E. i'inkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. It is & medicine for wo
men's ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico It nuv hrincr to vou. Keen
well by taking Lydia J3. ftnkham's Veg.
SUCCESSFUL FARMING MEANS FORDSON FARMING
Come talk with us or visit any of the owners for true facts.
Success Depends Upon Your Equipment
C, E. Gates' Auto Go.
, , V ' Corner Sixth and Paciflo Highway
, . , -, ,. '''t! -.I'M
1 . 1 1 i ', ... f , . . . r ) , , : .. ,.,.,1 , n-. '
eiaiio uomrwuna,.