A
PAGE SIX
BEDFORD MAIL TMBUNT!. "' MEDFOTlfi,-' OftFiON; i "TOT'liSD'AY; FKTiRV ATtY 11
CHANGE OF LIFE
LOSES TERRORS
For Women Who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
Greenville, Pa. "I took your medi
cine through the Change of Life and it
ma wonders lor me.
1 was down in bed
when 1 started to
take it and weighed
1)6 uounds. I had hot
I Hashes and was so
nervous and weak
that everything
would get black and
1 could not see. I
would sit and crv and
I did not know what I
was crying for. Since
I have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham s vegetable im
pound 1 feel younger than I did ten
years ago, and my friends all tell to
1 look younger, and I owe it all to the
Vegetable Compound. I do all my house
work for a family of seven now. will be
glad to answer any woman who writes
me in regard-to my case." Mrs. John
Myers, 66 Union St., Greenville, Pa.
' Many letters similar to this have been
published testifying to the merit of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They are sincere expressions
from women who describe-as best they
can theirfeelings before and after taking
this well-known medicine.
Many times they state in their letters
their willingness to answer women who
write them. It is an offer dictated by
gratitude and a desire to help others.
L
fell
ES BUI
report thut (he Tuscan Prince wus
aground near Eatevan. I). C.
Picture Framing
at
Swem's Studio
Oregon
Roses
and other .
Beautiful Flowers
Illustrated Catalogue Free
upon. Application
Clarke Bros.
287 Morrison St.
T Portland, Oregon.
111111? 7Ti
ill
0. rvTN
(JoikI food is necessary ! Food
thut is nuli'itions and whole
some. ScholzV
Butter-Roll
Bread
fills every fond demand and
is delieions ns well. '
CALL FOR BUTTER ROLL
BREAD
Pure and Wholesome
Pullman Bakery
Tho local school hoard held its
regular meeting In tho high school
building last night und after dispos
ing with routlhtt business heard a
delegutlon composed of Messrs. W. K.
Phlpiis. J. O. Gray. K. C. Gaddis, Vol
ney Dixon, John Whlto and Dr. .1.
XI. 'Keone who with Mayor Caddis,
acting us spokesman, addressed the
members of the board on general
principles of tax reduction and "re
trenchment. ' .Mayor Uaudis ex
plained that the community was bear
ing a heavy tax burden and said thut
as a ropreuentutlvo of the city he had
an Interest in the action of any tax
levying body und was there to sug
gots methods whereby economy could
be enforced.
Mayor Gaddls Informed tho mem
bers of the board that they "had no
right at this time to even think of
tho building of a new high school."
Ho continued to show tho weight of
tho debt on tho people of Medford,
adding the state, county, city, irriga
tion dUtrlct and private debts to
gether and showing that the commu
nity owrd a debt equal to about
three-fourths of its valuation. In
doing this ho estimated prlvato debts
at $1500 per capita. He urged the
expenditure of 150,000 In enlarging
the old high school building, Instead
of tho buldlng of a new high school.
Dr. J. M. Keena followed Mayor
Gaddls and stated that tho salary of
the school officials from superintend
ent to teacher should bo reducod
about' thirty" per cent and made the
statement that often better teachers
could bo secured whon salaries were
reduced. A board member took Issuo
with him on the latter point and he
agreed that when a better Instructor
was obtained for less money that it
was the exception rather than tho
rulo. Much more was heard from
Messrs. Gaddls and Keena along tho
same line with variations and the two
agreed that this was a period of
retrenchment."
Rev. F. It. Leach who happened in
to request the school board for the
use of the high school building for
church services' during the summer
months this -year, when tho new Bap
list church will be under construe'
tlon, entered the field and stated that
a now high school is at tho present
time the greatest need of tho commu
nlty and opposed tho expenditure of
$,.0,000 on tho old building which
ho stated, is lurgo enough at prlbeiU
for a Junior high school. He pointed
out that tho added spaco would not
bo utlllzled when a new high school
would be put into service and tho old
building used for a Junior high. In
reference to the salary cut ho stated
thut people could not expect to get
morn than they paid for and thut if
salaries were cut tho teaching stuff
would at once, drop to an Inferior
standard. Ho stated that ha for one
was a tux payer and that be was in
favor of building a new high school
despite a rise in taxes. "The oppo
nents of a new high school are not
willing to give," said he. "That's the
trouble, but money doesn't amount
to everything. It's the kind of young
men and young women thut our com
muulty produces that realy counts.'
Messrs. Gaddls and Kocno both
snoko a second tlmo aud stated thut
they woro there In tho lnterost of the
"poor laboring mull who bus no as
suming of year 'round employment
and finds It haul to pay his tuxes
Mayor Guddis explained that tho old
building with Improvement aud en
largement as already planned by 0.
II. Ilurggraf, tho original architect,
could be used for four or five years
until the community is In a position
to financo a new building.
A. II. Miller nnd Ralph Woodford
appeared and registered a kick
against buying of school supplies out
of town beforo first securing prices
from thorn.
ASTORIA, Ore.. Feb. 13. The
steamer Bunta Rita was sinking on
rocks off Tatoosh und a terrific south
oust gule was blowing at 0:34 a. m.
when the vessel sent out S. O. S. calls
picked up by tho Astoria radio sta
tion. Tho stntlon here bud received
no further word from the Santa Rita
up to 9:30.
Tho lust received from the steamer
Tuscan Prince was an . 6. S. at 4:20
a in. saying sho was.Uhoru but giv
ing no locution, .'.i- i: A , ,
off the Washington coast, meager ru-! SALEM, Oic.,'kU. ld.l-Tlie hcAnwl provides for tho uppoiiilmimt of cue
dlo messages filtered In to the dtf- today killed the bill Introduced b' commission by tho governor.
forent Puget Sound receiving 6ta- tho house commltteo on roads ami
tlons told of four vessels in dutrerJ highways providing for a reduction
and Imminent danger of destruci.on. on license fees of automobiles ilmt
The steamer Nlka, which last night ,,av0 PM licenses for four years to
,.,,.4 Kif .,.,i,i,iJU ( ihn'" "at rate of $15.
'-'- i u.tu -w I,,.. I., I., . ....- ..-..a... tl,
SEEDS
auk ti:stkd si:i:ns
Good m-ed is the founda
tion for R;Md crop.
101211 catalog now ready.
Xcw crop seed.' All varle
. tie. , . . , .
1'or laim and Cnrden
Try our new Sweet Corn,
New Table Pen,
New Table lloan,
New , ".Norton Tomnto."
1 Inrgn packet each 4
Varieties (postpaid) IIOc.
GC.MORSEkCO.
749 FRONT ST.
Retail Store 11$ Market St. .
iSan Francisco, Cat. Cf f
New Sporting Goods
Store to Open Here
I
The Medford (Hardware nnd Sport
Ing Goods store will introduce Itself
to the people of Medford nnd south
cm Oregon Saturday, the day set for
the opening, nnd M. M. Ilcrmnu, Its
proprietor, promises everybody n real
up-to-the-piinute addition to Med
ford's business establishments. The
new firm Is located at 37 Kast Main
street 111 the building formerly occu
pied by the Trunx storo and V. A.
l'rultt. The old locution haB been
completely remodeled Into a modern
attractive storo room. Sporting goods,
hardware, leather goods, paints and
building materials will he handled by
tin- Medford Hardware nnd Sporting
Goods company nnd a very attractive
stoek will he displayed at the open
Ing Snturday.
M. M. Herman, the proprietor of
Ibis new firm, Is well Known in this
section, having owned a sporting
goods store in this city eight years
ago. Mr. Herman expects to feature
high quality merchandise nnd special
service which will Insure the sue
ees of his undertaking. Al I'leho
former manager of the Southern Ore
gon Hardware company, is nsslsllng
Mr. Herman in managing the Med
ford. Hardware nnd .Sporting Goods
siorc. He h vell known In this clty
nnd his pivtenec will help to Vopu-
lallse this store.
SCORES OF SHIPS WRECKED
(Continued trotu Pag One)
nil unidentified source, confirmed tho
, Another Schooner Ashoro
: VICTOKlA. ll.,;C.;'.'Feb. 15,-r-A
wjreless report friripi the Kstvan wiro
less station says sri unknown three-
masted schooner, Itf ashore near Car-;
munuh, . on Vancouver Island. Men
from C'lo-Osc have left for the. scene.
It Is nut believed tblessel Is the
Tuscan Prince; ' ''
SEATTLE, Feb. 15. A three-
masted schooner Is ashore five miles
west of Carmatjah. light, on the Van
couver Islund ooast, suld a wireless
message from Vancouver, li. C, re
ceived by the Seattle harbor depart
ment radio stutlon here ut 10:25 a.
m. Tho message Bald tho informa
tion had been received by land tele
graph Avlre.
Ship Total Loss
SEATTLE, Feb. 15. The steamer
Tuscan Prince, which went ashore
a few miles south of Cape Flattery
early today is undoubtedly a total
loss, Harold Uurchard, representa
tive hore for the Furness-Wlthy com
pany, agents for tho Prince Line,
limited, of London, owners of tho
vessel, said at R:10 this morning.'
'The TuBcun Prince was command
ed by Captain J. Chilvers nnd had a
crew of 42 men aboard. .
At that hour nothing was known
of tho fate of tho crew of the ves
sel, and her positlop could not be de
termined. Tho Tuscan Prince was
due In Port Townsend, Wash., this
morning und from this it was tukeu
sho wub Hearing tho entrance to the
strait of Juan do Fucba when the ac
cident occurred.
Italian Ship Sinking ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 15. The Italian
steamship Moncenlsio, Norfolk, Va.,
for Marseilles was sinking today
about 510 miles east of Cape Henry,
Va., according to wireless reports
picked up here.
The steamer Carplaka, New Or
leans for Havre, picked up the Mon
cenlslo'B distress call when 77 miles
from the sinking craft and shifted
her course to go to the MoncenslBlo's
assistance.
vicinity of dangrous rmatllla reef
curly today was reported afire. The
steamer Tuscan Prince had gone
ashore in un unknown position some
where south of Cupe Flattery and was
reported "breaking up fust."
Tho stoamer tiania Kltu. ru8hed.-.tpLeT
tho uld of the Nlka,1 struck a rockj .
neur the -entrance to tho 'Strait Of
Juan de Fuca and her cuptuln re
ported Bha was "sinking fast," but
that she'woirid keep afloat until help
urrlved.
Tho motorshlp Coclcha, aground
near Victoria,.!!. Oi, was In a danger
ous position and it was said could not
be salvaged. f '
Itnicuo Ships Rushed ' ' !
Summoned hy tho wlreFesa 'calls
for help,, at least three vessels were
steaming at full speed to tho rescue.
Tho coast guard cutter Algonquin,
off the mouth of the Columbia river,
was searching for tho Tubcou Prince,
the coast guard cutter Snohomish
wus attempting to reach tho Nlka,
and tho steamer Kewanee was in
sight of the Santa. Rita at C:30 a. m.,
and preparing to give every nld.
(Utef a
house bill Introduced by the coinmit-
INCOME TAX PASSES HOUSE
(Continued from page one)
Without debate, the senntq unani
mously passed' the bill -which pre
viously had passed tho house.
A minority roport of the senate ju
diciary committee recommencing
that tho measuro be not effective
until Jnnunry 1, 1924, was not ac
cepted. The measure was advocated
hy the American Legion and opposed
by the Portland chamber of icom
mereo. . . ...
Governor , Pierce .today signed a
companion measure requiring county
nssessors to list all Chinese and Japa
nese who own, lease or operate real
property In Oregon.
A FEELING OF SECURITY
llout Hums, Crew Saved
" SEATTLE, Feb. .15, The -coast
guard cutter Snohomish has taken
all members of tho crew from tho
steamor Nlka which has burned to
the water's edgo.
' This Information was contained In
a message from tho commander of
the Snohomish received at S:03 a.
m. No details were givou nnd the
position of tho ship was not stated.
SEATTLE, Feb. 15. With a heavy
easterly gale blowing nt full strength
You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you nre about
to take is absolutely pure and con
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such a medicine Is Dr. Kilmer's
Swnmp-Koot, kidney, liver and bind
der remedy.
The same - standard of purity.
strength and excellence is .maintain
ed In every bottle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded.
from vegetable herb's.
It is not n stimulant and is taken
in tenspoonful dopes. .
It is not recommended for every
thing. ,
It is nature's great helper in re
llevlng nnd overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement' or purity is
with every bottle Of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. ' ;'''
It you need a medicine', you should
have the best. 6n sale nt all drug
stores in bottles 'of two sizes, medium
and large. ,
However; if ynti wish first to try
this grent preparation, send ten cents
to Dr.' Kilmer A Co.. llinghamton,
N. Y for a sample' bottle. When
writing bo sure "and mention this
pnper. - - Adv.
tee on assessment and taxation pro
viding that a tux supervising and con
servatlon commission in every county
of the state similar to one now func
tioning In MuICnomnh county. It
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
np ftttU1!) VrU? Acid DcKwitH Arc
lilmolvtxl tuul flK Klu-uiuaU" I'ot-
fton Siarta to .ipfcaxfe' tha fefttcia
limn ini'iiirMUur iiuum,
Every DruRRfct In tfils i?5irn(y is
authorized to say, to every . rheumatic
sufferer that if -fr ffulUpint'litAtlo of
AUenrhu, tho sure connuoror of
rheumatism, does not show tho vny
to 8t0p tho agony, reduce swollen
JnlntH nnd do away with even tho
slightest twlnKn of rheumatic pain, lie
will gladly return your money with
out comment
. Allenrhu has been tried nnd tested
for yonrn, nnd really marvelotm re
suits havo been accomplished hi the
motii severe eases where tho suffer
Ini? nnd agony wan intense und
piteous nnd where hte pateint was
helpless.
Mr- James H. Allen of Tlochester.
N. Y.. the discoverer of Allendru, who
for many yenrs suffered the tor
ments of ncute rheumatism, desires
nil sufferers to know that he does
not want n cent of anyone's moiiMy
unless Allenrhu decisively conquers
this worst of nil diseases, nnd he
has Instructed druggists to gun ran toe
it as nhovo in every instance. All
druggists con supply 5'ou. Adv.
The senate ndjourned over tho
noon recess to regime consideration
this afternoon of tho threo pending;
t.f novernment consolidation bills. I
which were taken up on special order
Of business.
Apply thickly over throat-
cover with hot flannel
TONSI LITIS
I Apply thickly
cover with ho
WICKS
V VapoRub
Ovn 1 7 Million Jan Vtti Yearly
Now Playing!
I I
RIALTO
Ail
. SUNDAY-
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
"FOOLS FIE ST"
LADIES, ATTENTION
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Before buying your "new Spring Dress," lot us show you our nifty models
in Canton Crepe, three piece, and Taffeta Dresses. Their very erispness
speak of the advent of Spring, when the ladies want something new and smart
to wear.
MILLINERY
Toda.y we are.openinp; a shipment of Spring Hats, direct from the East.
They are going at our'usual startling prices.
STAMPED GOODS FOR EMBROIDERY
. "Ve are showing a new line of Patterns stamped for Embroidery in many
dainty colore in the very latest designs, both in the Artamo and Eoyal Society
Package, outfits, with sufficient Floss included to complete the work.. These
Embroidery Packages are of Standard Quality. Many .new designs already
out for spring. -.
DON'T OVERLOOK OUR EXCELLENT PATTERNS
for your Spring Sewing. They really excel in style-' and. price. From 20c to
'15c. Xone higher. ... -; . - ' .
Fleisher's Yarns
Lead all other brands.
Baby Boudoir Goods
Everything for the Baby.
222 W. Main
SHIELDS
Medford
A NEW SHOWING OF
Spring Ready-to-Wear for Ladies
. ' ' " . . '. , . . . .
Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Zephyrs, Percales, Linens, White Goods
All at New Special Spring Prices
SM 1
mi
NEW SUITS:
The favor prophesied for suits for s pring is going to be accorded such
modes as make up the fine displays of authentic new fashions. There
are new suits for women and misses here in models for street, sport and
dress wear. Three-piece costumes will win their mead of admiration
from those who wish to be well dressed. Regular and extra sizes. Priced
$25.00 to $65.00.
NEW DRESSES:
Plain and fancy Crepe Dresses display an amazing penchant for varia
tion in style and trimming. Sports dresses gaily ally themselves with Fru
Fru and printed silks. Afternoon dresses of yielding crepes and chif
fon adopt a host of beautiful colors. Priced $18.50 to $57.50.
- '; "- '' ' .'' ,
NEW WRAPS:
I !
For street, sports, dress 'and autonipbie wear, new wraps have come
from the fashion centers. There are new top coats longer than those
of former seasons, sheath-like wrap coats and frequently capes. Bands
of embroidery and braid ofttimes bedeck these new spring models. A
wonderful early showing of these new garments. Priced $12.50 to $75.
if
2000 yards spring Zephyr Gingham,
29c a yard
, 1500 yards Spring Percales
A large variety of new patterns
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