MEWOTCT) MATL TTrBTTN"H, ArRDFOTiT), OTCEfiOy, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 192?, PAOTC TTTREE B.E; ELECTED PREST. a OF OONOHEHGE 10 Lift Off with Fingers U.S. CORNS Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a little "Frcezono" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! our druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to iWuovc every .harl corn, soft corn,, or corn between -the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. DANCE i McElroy's Orchestra j Fair Grounds TONIGHT May 10 8:30 Mother's Day Sunday, May 13 "An appropriate gift is a box of our candy with a handsome Mothers' Day Motto. Call in and sec them. The Shasta I! W, II ' OIL REBORINO that is dons wltll iBXact precision, and correct iequipment remedies perfectly .the scores In cylinders.-. I OUR REBORINQ Is the work ,ot trained machinists and our p Iequipment Is ol tho best. I . Moderato charges. : Off utt Machine Shop 80-40 No. Front. Thono 11 0 ;YOli OAR To perform right, to stand up ito abuse, should be equipped fright supplied with Quality 'lubricants, cared for as any iother piece of machinery. For a sweet-running motor and a car "always ready" get 'quality supplies here. The Auto Supply Co. 31 N. nartlrtt. Ioc Wright "Klncheii of Action," ltlnlto Theatre, May 7 to H. B. E. Harder was elected president of the Medford Chnmbor of Com merco at a mooting of the board of directors hold hiHt evening. C. A. Knight waa electuu vice resident and Kloyd Hurt treasurer. H. O. Fro bach was re-elected secrotury. A yreutcr part of tho meeting was devoted to organizing the year's work and in advining the newly elected di rectors of policies of tho former board and actions taken on incom pleted projects of tho organization. Tho president was authorized to appoint a committee on committees, and committees on forum, budget, i auditing and membership. i The, financial statement showed a cash bnlance on May 1st of $1,104.80 and $1,000.00 in the publicity sink-: ing fund. j Recommendations for additional office equipment, repairs on the building owned by the chamber, transfer of cash to the publicity sink ing fund and the employment of extra clerical help were referred to tho budget committee. This committee was instructed to make a careful study of tho possible income of tho chamber and then recommend to tho board what obligations tho board should assume this year. Tho board unanimously voted to endorse the clean-up campaign of the I city and each one of the seven hun I dred members of the chamber are to be asked to do his or her share in j making this project n success. Preliminary steps . were taken j toward advertising the community and it was ordered that a request he filed with E. A. McCormiek. vice president of the Southern Pacific company which when granted will ! materially assist Medford in getting thn right kind of publicity. t The directors now In charge of the chamber are B. 13. Harder, C. A. i Knight, V. II. Vawter, H. "L. Wnlther. , Bert Anderson. A; I,. Hill, Ed. M. White, Alex Sparrow, John H. Tnm lin. Emil Mohr, J. W. Wakefield, Vol- ney Dixon, Harry Rosenberg and J. X. Brownlee. SIM TO DEMH IDABEL, Okla., May 10. John Pope, confessed slayer of his estrang ed wife, her father and mother and two children, and Aaron "Red" Har vey, his confessed accomplice, were sentenced to death by Judge G. M. Barrett in district court today. Jack Pope, Pope's son, who admitted ac companying his father and Hurvey to the scene of the killings, was sen tenced to life imprisonment. Man Dances for 160 Hours and 35 Minutes DALLAS, Texas, May 10. After having danced, for ISO hours and 35 minutes, Rosser J. Newman of Dallas stopped early yesterday on advice of physicians. Ills condition was said to be good. The judges and Newman assert the tiflie will be recognized as official ami ns establishing the record for time. ""DURSUPPLItSl "Suffered Rheumatic Torture for Years" Now Restored to Perfect Health Head What J. C. .Tones, or Wlm-liea- t-r. Ky., Has to Say About AIXKV i HIIU, - the Sure Conqueror KlieunuiUsin. of irn,. T wns fi sufferer from the torture of rheumatism. My limbs (feet and hands) would swell to almost double their normal size. I suffered Intense pain day and night so tbat I could hardly cat or sleep. 1 had very little hope of ever recover ing from this fost dreadful and pain ful disease. A friend of. mine, seeing how despondent 1 was over my hope leas condition, ndviscd me to try ALLEN HIIU. I went Immediately to the George Drug Company In Win chester and got a bottle of tho In ternal treatment and a bottle of the Liniment to uso externally. For the sake of other sufferers I wish to say that the results were simply mnrvc lous. After beginning the combined treatment the swelling begun to re duce and the pain left me entirely, r r.inlniin,l ihp treatment until I bad taken only two bottles which effected a ronipleto cure. Today I pymei feel better than ever before In my Ufa. I foci that I am very fortu nate In finding a remedy that hns relieved me of the distress nnd the nlmnst unbearable nalns from which t suffered. For tho past five weeks I hnve been working 12 hours n. (lay nnd haven't even a symptom of rheu matism or ncho or pain." Signed, James C. Jones. Every druggist In this county Is n m h, w, l to snv to every rheumatic sufferer that If a full pint bottle of ALLENK11L', the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. ALI.ENUIIC has been tried and tested for years, and really marve lous results hnve been accomplished even In the most severe cases where the suffering and nitony was Intense and piteous nnd where the patient was helpless. You are sure to get it at all druggists. Adv. The endorsement of the Elks, tho American Legion and Uie chamber of commerce Is given to the Annual Home Service campaign of the local Salvation Army organization. Ernest L. Graves, state director for the Salvation Army campaigns thru out the state will bo in the city Friday to complete preliminary arrangements for the launching of the Salvation Army Home Service campaign Mon day morning, May 14th. The goal to be reached Is $:i,000, this being the amount necessary to maintain the work here In Jackson county as well as to contribute to the oversight of the work in Oregon, and to provide a relief fund for the needy. Valuation of relief work done by the Salvation Army here in the past 12 months Is about $S12. In his statement, Mr.' Graves says It is the desire of the officers of the Salvation 9rmy to eliminate the old fashioned method of supporting tho organization, namely the promiscuous solicitation of funds in the pool rooms and various places of business .. by means of the tambourine. Mr. Graves has just returned from Des Chutes county where they suc ceeded in raising $3300, their quota being $3000. , And taking into consid eration the number of friends that the Salvation Army has In Jackson county both Mr. Graves and the officers in charge of the local work believe that with the hearty cooperation of every citizen their quota will be raised hero. It is tho Bincero hope of the cam paign director, Captain ond Mrs. C. Ford, local officers In charge, that nil will respond heartily to this vory worthy cull; it being understood that if the quota Is reached there will be no more appeals for the coming 12 months, outside of the Christmas ket tles, and it is admitted that it would hardly seem like Christmas without them. Statistical Report of Work Done in Medford Last Twelve Months Senior Work Open airs held, 2C0 open nirs attendance, 10,000; indoor meetings, 2G1 ; Indoor attendance, 5000; conversions, 80; number of hours of visitation, 520. Junior Work Meetings held, 100; attendance, 2052; conversions, 50. Relief Work Number of personB given meals, 78; number of persons given lodging, 150; number of persons given groceries, 400; number of persons given Christ mas dinner, 250; number of persons given garments and shoes, 255. Total number of persons helped, 1155. Total value of relief given, $812. CAPTAIN AND MRS. C. FORD, Officers in Charge. E 2 MONTHS Prohibilion enforcement in Jackson county for the months of March and April cost $1570.49, divided $823.16 for April, and $747.33 for March, accord ing to figures given by the county clerk's office. The April bills allowed were as fol lows: J. H. Leggott, $153.61; S. B. Sandefer, $572.22 -f Bert M. Sullivan, $10; Bert Moses, $0; incidental ex pense, $5.00. A bill for $3.05 was dis allowed. The March expenses were divided ns follows: J. H. Leggett, $180; Frank Houston, $C5; S. B. Sandefer $412.92; S. B. Sandefer, $75; Standard Oil, $90.24. L EAT OWN MULLIGAN Some of the members of Company A, National Guard, having strenu ously declared their ability to make the best kind of mulligan that can be made, it Is been decided to give them an opportunity to test out It's effect upon their fellow members of the National Guard this week and a part of tho company are willing to risk their future happiness on tho strength 0f this guarantee nnd allow these men to feed them at the new range at Jacksonville over the week end. A portion of Company A will leave for their range at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, May 12th, for an outing and some field instructions. Every man will go with pack and field equipment complete. President C'aw-ela Speech. WASHINGTON. May 10. Presi dent Harding today notified those In charge of arrangements for the testi monial meeting tonight nt New York for (icncrnl nnd Mrs. Balllngton Booth of the Volunteers of America, that ho would bo unable to accept their Invitation to address the gathering. NEW YORK, May 10. An appeal to American business men to help railway owners and employes put the nation's transportation system back on its ft'ot waa uttered before the chamber of commerce of tlut United Statoa today by W. N. Douk, vice president of the brothcrhoud of ruil way trainmen. Kailrond labor does not favor fed eral ownership, control or operation of tho lines, Mr. Doak asserted. It Is interested in seeing them success fully operated by private owners and puo on n sound financial basis. Walter W. Head of Omaha, Neb., first vice-president of tho American Hankers' association, assured tho chamber that the financial credit of American roads would be re-estab lished by continued increasing effic iency of management and continued stability of regulation by tho govern ment and public opinion. Inventors had every reason to feci encouraged by tho upward tendency of earnings. Mr. Head opposed both govern ment ownership and withdrawal of tho government from regulation of rates or wages. Mo advocated rea sonable consolidation of rail systems, gradual reconstruction ol iruigni schedules and the adjudication of labor controversies by tho inter-state commerce commission "in order that one body may have jurisdiction over railroad income and expense. L ENT Dt'ESSEI-DORF, .May . 10. (Hy the Associated Press) An appeal from the sentences returned against Raron Krupp Von Bullion and the di rectors of the Krupp works by a French court martial at Werden yes terday, has been filed by the attor neys for the defense. Huron Krupp and the other defendants were placed in tho French military prison here today pending tho decision of the upper military tribunal. j LONDON, May 10. (Ry the Asso ciated Press) The Hritish reply to tho German reparations , proposals probably will go- forward tomorrow. Tho note will bo a torse, energetic document,- and, whilo not so sweeping ns tho French reply, it will point out in unmistakeablo terms the utter unac.ceptablllty of Chancel lor Cuno's proposals, nnd the impera tive need for a mdVo substantial and workable formula for tho solution of a problem which affects tho eco nomic life of all Kurope. Klrv Order iK'Ilnc. NKW YORK. May 10. Unfilled orders of the United States Hteel cor poration of April 30, made public today, totalled 7.2S8.509 ton, a an crease of 114,823 ton under those at 'the end of tho preceding month. PAGE MONDAY NIGHT Arthur Ttichmnn's exquisite comedy The Awful Truth," Is the brilliant vehicle bringing to us tho most wel come of our younger players, none other than Ina Claire, so happily re called ns the sparkling luminary of Polly With a Past," "The Gold Dig gers," nnd the revue environment of the "FollleB." Miss Claire will be seen at the Pago theatre Monday evening, May 14th. Miss Claire has ono of the roles in which her host of admirers like best to see her. She is a smart, beautiful and fashionable divorceo, on the brink of a second matrimonial adventure, brought about by financial necessity, when a most Interesting and unusual chain of circumstances, Involving her attractive former husband, Interrupts Her plans. Tho outcome Is at once extremely amusing and unexpected. 'Miss Claire is surrounded with a most capable and distinguished sup porting company, headed by Bruce McRue, who has met with an Individ ual success of no small proportions. Surrounding roles nre portrayed by such well-known players as Cora Wlthorspoon, Louise Mucklntosh, Kyra Alanowa, Paul Harvey, Raymond Walburn, Arthur W. Metcalfe and Lewis Senly. Of Importnnt Interest Is tho fact that Mr. Illchmnn'B comedy has been produced under the personal direction of Henry Miller, and the pro duction accorded tho play by Charles Frohman company is one characteris tic of all Frohman presentations, marked by excellent good taste and painstaking attention to each detail. f . I from the r factory i jm0' FRESH . I if, j -media j ySV T O B A C C O JF 3-523 on your blocks TS YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE, restful nnd painted to harmonize with the landscape? Do motorists point out your house to visitors? Or do women exclaim over its charming appearance? , If you would make your home the colorful and at tractive place it should be, there are a number of Fuller products to help ycu. Pioneer Shingle Stain, for shingle roofs, with its subdued and unfading shades and its superior penetrative and preservative qualities that retard decay. Or Concreta, a damp-proof coating : for concrete or brick. Or Fuller's Pure Prepared Paint and Phoenix Pure Paint unsurpassed for covering and wearing qualities which in the end will make them less expensive than paints which cost a trifle less per gallon. The reputation 74 years old of Fuller paints and varnishes assures you satisfaction. Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller & Co. makes a paint for the purpose. Get an estimate lejay from a master painter. Write our Service Department lor advice aud for a copy of our "Home Ser vice " booklet. No obligation. W P FULLER & CO. 301 Mission Street, San Francisco la Branches in Pacific Coast Cities - Factories: San Francisco and Los Angeles TOP PAINTS ij VARNISHES Tho following firms carry Fuller Paints and Vurnlshes W. B. THOMPSON, Medford, Oregon .1 f I Pi l vBwwnaMi IT H I S is A But You Can't Ride on the Paint! Imitation diamonds can be made to look so real and sparkle so brightly that it is difficult to tell them from the genuine. - ; But try to sell one and you will find out its real worth in a flash. Same with automobiles. Weaknesses of construction in' a closed car . can be hidden, for a time, with paint and varnish and fancy . fittings. But all is not quality that glitters. . . You can't ride on the paint. And when you place such a' car in the , second hand market, you suffer a heavy depreciation because it lacked real intrinsic value at the outset Use will never improve a mediocre product. ' . The second hand floor is the melting pot for automobile values. Cars are stripped of artificial values and only inherent worth counts Motor car owners tell us that the trade-in value of any Studebaker . car at the end of three pr four or five years of useful life is greater than on any other car built today the percentage of depreciation is the lowest. i i No wonder the Sludcbafeer Light-Six Sedan is the fastest selling quality Sedan in the world! . The name Studebaker stands for quality, durability, comfort and ; integrity. ,. . ''; Four wide-opening doors. Eight-, ptuih upholstery. .Glare-proof day clock. Quick-action cowl visor and windshield cleaner, ventilator. Attractive coach Dome light. Thief-proof trans- , v lamp. Heater. Mohair velvet . mission lock. , " HITTSON MOTORS 30-40 Ho, II r St., Medford MOPEU AND PBICtS-. o 6 itoi uoirFsIx 1 special 4ix I : dig six l-.;ir ,, urm. nrw m.tcn f. ia... ? m . m m f. DU" " "" ' Iou . . . IIISO CBoiimT' fcd..(lP)l!S0 SprataMtS-PolUnS (2 Pat.) . . IMS OkoUPmO 1973 Ooupa(Mn. 1IS0 3rt" . . . liM I Sritn .... Mm . .. . ' 17M S T II 1) E B Y 'A a r it 3' b ill S i )