PAOE FJOITT
MEnronn Man; TRratryrrc, MBPjronp , oiM:r;oy, TrKsruy. novkmbkh h- i"--'
GIVE BANQUET !
WEDNESDAY P. I
. Company A 186th Infantry, O. X.
0. of CVUdford will huve a banquet ut
Its headquarters at the armory Wed
nesday night and will also have a
program.
. This will be the start off gathering
of the local company In their re
cruiting campaign to put the mem
bership at 90 members. Twenty new
members .will bo required and the
campaign Is going to be carried
through In a hurry and the company
completed to Its required strength
Within tho next few weeks. Xew re
cruits have been coming In for the
Fault few weeks and soma changes
have been ma do In tho company
where men have moved away and
their places have been taken by new
material, but the company, however,
now needs 20 new members to put
It up to 90 members and the mem
bership will bo held at 90 and not
over.
;- A fine tlmo Is anticipated for Wed
nesday night and everyone is becom
ing enthusiastic In the work, espe
cially Blnco the actual construction
work has been started on the new
armory for Medford, which will give
the company a magnificent home
and will give to Medford ono of the
flneBt buildings of Its kind on the
Pacific coast.
. The pay checks for the compnuy
have arrived, and aside from the ben
quet and program Wednesday even
ing It will also be pay night.
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then I BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La. "I write with
pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia
ic. rinitnam a vego-
laoie lampounci
which has done bo
much to restore my
health. I was a
broken-down woman
until my husband
brought me a bottlo
of your Vegetable
iompouna ana one or
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. I
had been having
pains every month
and at intervals between, was welik and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in a week I felt like another woman. I
also used Lydia E, Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I
cannot praise your medicines too much
and wUl be more than glad to recom
mend them to any woman who is suffer
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial, as it is true."
Mrs. T. A. Landry, 612 Miss. St, Don
aldsonville, La,
, Note Mrs. Landry's words "as it is
true, ' ' Every letter recommendingLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. It is a statement telling the
merits of these medicinos just as the
women in your own neighborhood toll
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has sold on merit
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
k - i
I mil -
IP:!
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price MANN'S
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
1 case 36-inch and 27-inch
Heavy Outing Flannel in
dark and light colors, our
regular 20c cloth, on "1 fi
sale Wednesday, yard vJL
$22.50 Coats $14.50
Women's Sport Coats, made
of Oregon Woolen Mills all
wool Kersey cloth, in grey
and brown mixtures, $22.50
values, Wed., djl A 50
each $1.
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
. ( MEUFOIOT. OREGON
' " ' ! ' -i
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
AS IE CENTER
TERR!
Medford Is to be the distributing
center for the products pf the Colum
bia Tire corporation of Portland, for!
Douglas, Jackson, Josephino, Slskl-j
you and Del Norto counties, accord-
lng to Lewis Wyman, treasurer of
the Columbia Tire corporation, who
Is In '.Medford at present arranging
tor a suitable warehouse and local
branch. He states that it may be
necessary to build a warehouse here
In order to house tbe Btock to be dis
tributed In the five counties.
Alfonso W. Aya of Portland has
been appointed manager of the
branch and has moved hero from
Portland with his family. Two trav
eling salosmen, making the five
counties with the Medford branch as
their hoadquartcrs will also begin
operations as soon as a sultablo ware
house Is secured.
"Our. fireproof factory at Port
land Is practically completed," said
Mr. Wyman, "and we are Installing
machinery. We expect to bo on a
production basis this month when
we shall make GOO tires per day and
will employ approximately 300 men
In our first unit."
"We have In our organization east
ern tire experts of national reputa
tion," continued Mr. Wyman, "and
will build only the highest quality to
sell at a standard prico. We are bo
ginning In a modest way. W'ith our
total' factory output distributed In
the northwest 94 per cent of the tires
consumed In this territory will still
navo to come from the east. How
ever, a small portion spent for our
product will remain In Oregon and a
permanent payroll will be developed
here."
OBITUARY
HANNAFORD Alva D. iHanna
ford, a resident of Eagle Point for the
past olghfc-iiyQjithB, passed away at his
homo nt that place November 13,
aged 63 years, 1 day.
Deceased was born In Stark counly.
Ohio, November 12, 1869. In 1!) 14
with his family ho moved from Jop
ltn. Mo., to Lnkeviow, Oro., where be
engaged In farming until eight
months ago when the family moved
to Kaglo Point.
He leaves, besides his wife, two
sons and six daughters, Mrs. II. Jo
romo and Mrs. Clordon of Lakevlew,
Ore., Vivian, Esther, ltuth, Jowel nnd
David, tho latter aged two years, nil j
or uagio I'oint.
funeral services will he held at
tho rcsidenco near Englo Point Wed
nesday, nt 1:00 P. M., Itov, Adaroson
officiating, concluding service ut Cen
tral Point cometery.
Arrangement In care of the Con
ger Mortuary, successor to Weeks
Conger Co.
Japs Flirt With Lenlne
TOKIO, Nov. 14. (Ily Associated
Press). Ilottor relations between
Toklo and Moscow nnd a chnnge In the
hitherto uncompromising attitude of
Nikolai Lenlne, bond of tho soviet
government toward Japan, are forecast
following Japan's ovacuation of the
Siberian mainland.
Postage Prepaid
WELL
BY
A fire which considerably danv
agod the stock in Smith's grocery on
South Front' street occurred yester
day morning at .3 20' .o'clock. Tbn
fire department- put In a -quick ap
pearance and the flames were quick
ly squelched.. ',, ''J ,
1 .Thei Xke In ,'tlje BtQro ,' which Is sit
uated In the Xordwlck building,
would have caused considerable dam
age to the entire building had It gain
ed full headway; As it was however
the department arrived quickly and
tne flames wero just breaking
through to the rooming house, on the
second floor.
Tho cause of the fire is unknown
aud Klre Chief Lnwton states that It
Is difficult to explain how the fire
started as on . Saturday, Armistice
Day, there had been no firo In the
stove, nor had there been one Sun
day. The fire chief states that tbe
fire apparently started In two places
within the building, one under the
stairway In the front part of the
store and one In the back room of the
store which opens pn the alloy.
It Is understood that the building
and grocery stock wero well covered
by Insurance.
SPECIAL RED CROSS
THE MEDFORD HOTEL
The annual Red Cross forum of
the Medford Chamber of Commerce
will be held at tho Medford Hotel to
morrow noon. The work of the local
Hod Cross will be explained by Miss
Mabel llaynes and Porter J. Neff.
Mr. Neff, who has long been Inter
ested In the welfare work of the Red
Cross, will give his impressions of
the accomplishments obtained.
There has always been a marked
onthuslasm In Medford by those di
rectly connected with Red Cross
Work because of their lntlmato
knowledgo of what this organization
has been doing, much of which can
not be published for public Inspection
as tihs would be violating many con
fidences placed in the association.
therefore, the general public Is not
able to understand the benefit of tho
Red Cross to Medford.
Tho Red Cross like every organi
zation that has as its object humani
tarian work must havo fundB and
roalizlng this some of the most prom
inent men of Medford decided that
they would give their money and
their time to got sufficient funds to
properly malntuln the Red Cross for
tho coming year.
Tho twenty-eight workers, togeth
er with the dlrocting committee of
five men will be nt the forum tomor
row. Visits will bo made to every
part of tho city which has been dis
tricted into four divisions. The
committee consists of II. E. Harder,
chafrman; G. M. Kldd, John C. Manu,
Rev. E. P. Lawrence and O. O. Alen
dorfer. Tho attendance at the forum will
undoubtedly be very large as the
Red Cross has many enthusiastic sup
porters. 1
T
PAGE THEATRE
The coning film known as "Grow
ing Pains" which the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce was Instrumental in
bringing to Medford will be shown
at the Pago Theatro as an additional
attraction on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evening of this week.
This oue thousand foot film is ono
showing tho advantages of zoning
tho city and as Medford now has a
city planning commission which has
under ..consideration., making.. Borne
recommendations to zone the 'real
donee portions It will give tho citi
zens who see the film au opportunity
to understand tho advantages which
have been derived In other communi
ties. A film presentation of zoning Is far
moro'intorcsting than a word picture
of tho subject and home owners are
asked to see thin film on one of the
nights mentioned. ,
AT FIRST METHODIST
The church night program at the
First Methodist church tomorrow
evening promises to be exception
ally Interesting. The "pot luck"
supper at, 6:15 will bo followed by a
story hour for children, study classes
for old and young, and a preparatory
membership class taught by the pas
tor. Then will come tho social pe
riod, with music, dramatic readings
and informal social fellowship. The
church family altar period from S:30
to 9 will mo tho closing feature of
the 'avoitinft.' There-will bo "Kood.
DONT FORGET FINE .
CONCERT lONISfll
The second, number f thn Artist
Course will be at the PnK theatre
tonight. Tho Thurlow I.iourvncc
Concert Co., In Honjfd, stories and lo
ffendu of tho American Indian pro
vide nn extensive program.
Tonight's entertainment fhouid ap
peal to all lovem of ck-an, wholesome
amusement and nieritu the support of
this community. The guarantors of
the ArtlKl t'ourne should be com
mended nnd liberally supported in
their endeavor to give to Medford the
best in clean, uplifting entertain
ment. Let uh hov our appreciation
of their endeavor by filling the I'age
tonight. Tho prices are within reach
of all and a money's worth program
i In store for you.
QUAKE LOSS GROWS
(Continued from PagOne)
country will probably reach some
where between 1000 and 2000. )
Tho dead counted at Copiapo so'
far number sixty and thn injured 110,
Thore are no lights In the town aud ,
tho inhabitants are camping out. j
Tho GO bodies already recovered '
from tho ruins of the city of Val- :
tfinn I worn nn t-cli.fl tit t tw mi til I. I
squnro after they had been Identified j
and wero burned.
Tho mayor of Antofapasta has re-'
celved a message from tho mayor of
Vtoiinn n . villi. .... I,, ihn r ..
Atacama. saying there was no loss of
Ilfo in Vicuna, but public buildings,
church and the telegraph office were
badly damaged' Tho commercial
quarter Is badly damaged. The schools
STARTS TOMORROW MATINEE
fj Of The AbGttthnit rB . JT W
teAi 1 1 ) gif h
i 1
IVk. I -u,!!'!-' A Story of Royal Romance and of Ad ven euro as si
TONIGHT (jf ' PRICES
Thurlow MrSiiS W$Sl Adults.. 50c
. Iaeurance IMl o S&SJ l6Sai Children .: 25c
I mil! " -' - ! ii. f
and public building ut Paiguano arc
also In ruins and neighboring villages'
in the province of Coquimbo have
bee great '.y damaged.
X-w repriK indicate that a nvt.h
of lerni'u-y j.Ii.k the t-iml fur 110
miles and to a lith ni 1T-0 utiles has
been almost denuded nt" human habi
tation. ! e.Htrueti!n uf sections of main
llni railroad in this district and the
brant-h lines which serve the inland
territory as well us the twisting and
cracking of the wagon roads, make it
impossible for relief to reach the de
stroyed towns, except by packing the
suppLieH on mules. Great and in
creasing distress Is reported owing to
the breakdown 4f the water systems
au food.
Many of tho survivors are still in
the hills, where they took refuge
when the buildings began to full.
lieltef committees are being organ
ized in all parts of the country that
escaped the shocks, but it is feared
days must elapse before the sufferers
in the inland towns can be reached.
Inland Town KulneoV
VALPARAISO, Nov. 34. Tho in
land town of Frelrina Is virtually
ruined and scores are dead there as a
result of tho disturbances ot last, Sat
urday, according to a wlrelesa ines
sugo front the cruiser Ch.aea.buco
which has arrived at Huasco.
At Haaseo the sea ro;e ton meters,
destroying the waterfront structures
and wrecking numerous craTt. Seve
ral seamen were drown u ?.
ELECT PAPA DEMOCRAT
AND DAUGHTER REPUBLICAN
SEATTLE, Nov.' 14. Voters of
Island county in Puget Sound, north ot
here, chose Nils Anderson of Mabana,
running on the democratic ticket, for a
seat in tho legislature and his daugh
ter, Pearl Anderson, republican nomi
nee, to be superintendent oT schools, in
the election Tuesday. Miss Anderson,
LI
While Mrs. Lewis Jenkins wau
busy shopping yesterday afternoon
In the Hutchinson & Luinsden store
her three year old daughter wander
ed away from her side and started
out to see the sights. Later when
she was missed and could not be
found the frantic mother started out
to enlist the services ot Chief 6f Po
lice Timothy to reunite the family-
The chief was just turning away
from the street phono police box in
front of tho Chamber of Commerce
huiMini' whpro he had been sum
moned by the flashing of tho red light i
to receive a mesage which he could j
not get exactly right, but pertnineu
to something to a little girl and the
Economy Groceteria, when he was
stopped by the frantc mother, who
started to tell her story.
-Little girl gone and lust Jump
in my auto here with me." said the
chief. "Tho Grocetoria jit3t phoned
me something about a girl which I
did not understand. We'll go down
there."
As the chief's car drove up In
front Win. Gates was seen coming
out of the store carrying tho girl who
IihiI her features hidden behind a
large cookie. 'Mother and daughter!
caught sight of each other and both
boKun to' cry with joy, at tho same
time.
who graduated with honors from tlio
University of Washington two years,
ngo, is teaching In Montana.
NO. 1 OF THE
i 'V
4 4
What This Euffalo Physician Has
Done for Humanity
The picture which appears bore ot
Dr. rlerce of Buffalo. N. ,V., was
taken hi HH. Ah a .v'oun.r ui:i;i. Dr.
Pieivt.' prai-tisi'd mt'difine in. 1'ennsvi.
vania and was known far hnd WU!o
fur Ms glint .success in ulljviu'.ing
disea.se. lie early moved to Buffalo
and put up In rendy to-use form Ills
Golden .Medirnt lmovr', the veil,
known tunic for tlu- blood. '1'hbt
strength-builder Is made from u for
mula which Dr. Picro; found :uonl
effective in diseases of tho blood. U
contains no alcohol and is nn extract
df native roots with tho iugrcUlcr.ls
plainly stated on tho wiapuer. flood
red blood, vim, vigor and vitality ura
sure to follow if you t.ike this Alter
native. Kxtnu-t. Dr. l'lerce's Golden
.Ml'dieal Discovery clcnrs away pim
ples and annoying eruptions and
tends to keep the complexion fresh
and clear. This discovery corrects
the disordered conditions in n sick
stomach, aids digest ion, acts as n
tonic nnd purifies the blood. Write
Dr. l'lerce's Invalids Hotel in Buf
falo. X. Y., and receive confidential
medical advice without charge. All
druggists sell Discovory tablets or
liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg.
Adv.
BIG 8 PICTURES
i1 '
Faith and Fun," for nil.