MEDFORD' MAIL TRIBTTNE, UEDFORP, OREGON.' " TTEDNESBSY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923
PAGE FIVE 1
OKLAHOMA 'CITY, Okla., Nov. 14.
(By Associated Presrf). The Ku
Klux Klan Issue in the Impeachment
proceedings against Governor J. C.
Walton moved to the fore again today
for the present as a "Bide issue" in
the executive's trial on charges of
official misconduct.
Denying last night the purported
testimony of a former klan official
that he had subscribed to the oath
and paid the initiation fee In the or
ganization, the governor let it be
known In a public statement that the
matter would form an important part
of his defense in the trial.
The executive has charged that the
legislature conspired with the Ku
Klux Klan to remove hlin from office.
"I have the facts and circumstances
in my possession to meet this Issue
.when It is presented in the hearing."
.Governor Walton declared In assert
ing that while "strenuous" efforts
were made by klansmen to have him
join the organization he did not sub
scribe to the oath nor did he pay the
membership fee.
STOUT PERSONS
Incline to full fettling Rftrei
lug, gassy palng.cuu&Mpatluu
HtUtvtA and digtMtfon improved by
CHAMBERLAIN'S
, TABLETS
Cleamtnr nnA comforting only 26c
STOKESAGREES TO,
SEPARATION BUT
NOT TO DIVORCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. W. E. D.
Stokes will not oppose the separation
action of hlB wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes, bis attorney told Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel today, He
said however, that the wealthy hotel
man, would appeal last week's court
decision refusing him a divorce..,;,
Isador Galnsuurg, Stokes' attorney,
told the court his client had authorUr
ed him to enter Into a stipulation con
senting to the separation decree, but
added that he would cdritest the
amount of alimony sought "and 'would
fight for the custody of their children.
In addition, Mr. Gainsburg said,
Stokes refused to admit his wife's al
legations againBt him in her answer
to his unsuccessful divorce suit.
He told the court, In explanation et
his client's consent to separation stlp
ulntion, that Stokes did not desire to
Uve with Mrs. Stokes. Samuel VJn
termyer, Mrs. 8tokes' attorney lnter-
rupted: ..
"She would as soon live with a kan
garoo as with Stokes.".. .
PIPESTONE, Minn., Nov. 14. Joe
Pox, 17, of Elbowwoods, Minn., stu
dent at the government school here
died of Injuries received while prac
tlelng with the football team.
ENTHUSIASM
INT
mm
Rheumatism
f I VIERE Is a certain unexplalnable
I feeling that goes with hale and
hearty old age It is n feeling of
happiness, of care unknown, of re
born youth. -But.:
rlteumatlsm-rttaat . deadly . mat
ady' which has caused so many, to sur
render to tne woes oi pain ana bui
fering caused so many to forego the
pleasures of life caused so many to
be dependent. Why suffer from it?
To be helped about crutches, canes
end willing hands always needed to
assist you Here ana neip you moro,
Rheumatism will vanish the same as
skin; disorders the same as sallow
complexion the same as that run
down condition when
S. S. S. is used. S. S. S
builds red blood cells
by the score. Your
nerve power is strength-
ened. When rich, red,
healthy blood courses through yonr
veins, there Is no such thing as in
flammation or neuralgia of the mus
cles and joints. S. S. S. Is what you
need to retain that old time vim and
vigor, and vitality, when you turn
down the final stretch of Hie,
Mr. M. A. Farmer, Elyrla, Ohio,
writes: -
"6 5. S. relieved me of rheumatism,
and nervousness. It is the best medicine
for building up the blood." ' . (-
S. S. S. fs made of carefully se
lected and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks. Only
pure vegetable ingredients are used.
Stronger healthier bodies bodies able
to withstand the onslaughts ot dis
eases are the results of S. S. S. All
leading drug stores carry S. S. 8.
The large size la the more eco
nomical. . ...
he Worlds Best
JloodMedicine
Children's Book Week
. This Is children's book week. The time for parents to select books
for Christmas when there Is plenty of time and assortment.-
i . V, ; We have a fine assortment now." ; !
I Medford Book Store
, v, 34 No. Central
Bring YourTurkeys in Now
By this we mean fat young maturcil turK
eys, dressed, should weigh, Gobblers 12 lbs.
and up, find Hens 8 lbs. and up. Shipment
is to be made earlier than in previous years.
Wo linvi investigated the turkey market
all.'up ami down the coast and have made our connections with
what Ave believe the best prices obtainable lor llianKsgiving
Turkeys this year. . , -
'. iWe'liave niade arrangements with Los Angeles for our out
le't'and w.e suggest that you bring your fat young marketable
turkeys in now so we can pack them in the car which- is to
leave Medford on the 18th.
"'The Los Angeles f irm have a man here in Medford now .to
grade your turkeys. ' , ' '
The jiriee is 32 cents, less half cent per pound for boxes, net
to you, Cash on Delivery.
Jackson County Creamery
Phone 51
ASHLAND, Nov. 14. The Chamber
of Commerce held a forum luncheon
at the Hotel ABhland at noon Tuesday.
The meeting was for the purpose of
hearing the reiwrts from the commit
tees for the Winter Fair, and also to
plan other details of the fair. Henry
Knders presiding, introduced Fred C.
Homes, president of the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce, who spoke on
the coming Winter Fair. After this
the reports of the committees were
given and were very satisfactory to
all. Those reporting were as follows:
Superintendent O. A .Briscoe, of the
school exhibit; Thornton Wiley, head
of the horticultural exhibit: Mrs. V.
V. Mills, head of the art department;
kennetli McWilliams of the auto ex
hibit; A. W. Frame, chairman of the
poultry exhibit; E. T. Staples of the
industrial committee; H. H. Elhart,
head of the merchants' displays;
Kalph Hillings, head of the dairy de
partment; Elton Beeson, head ot the
Boys' and Girls' clubs; Mrs. C. B. Lam
kin, chairman ot the domestic art com
mittee and R. E. Detrlck, head of the
decoration committee. Mr. H. K. Tout'
linBon also gave a very, fine report ot
the program which Is being planned
for the, fair. All of , the committee')
have been doing excellent work and
seem very enthused over the fair, so
that the Indications of having one of
the best Winter Fairs ever glvetf in
Ashland are quite promising.
Miss Nina L. Martin of Medford and
Mr. Frank M. Barnthouse were mar
ried at the Congregational parsonage
Saturday evening at seven o'clock.
They were unjted by the Reverend W.
Judson Oldfield. j The ceremony was
very simple, the ring ceremony being
used. . Immediately after the cere
mony the couple left for a honeymoon
to Eugene and Portland.
Mrs. A. H. Deveahill of Valley View
clerk in McQee's dry goods store, is
confined to her home and be! on ac
count of an attack of illness. Although
ik'.rs. Davenbill Is' not seriously 111 slu
will probably be confined to ber bed
fur some time. f
Mrs. V. V. Mills addressed the htMi
school assembly Tuesday afternoon,
speaking about the Lyceum course,
which will be given In ABhland during
the winter months. The first number
on the program Is the Leake's Orches
tral Entertainers, which is a very ex
cellent number and which will be
given Wednesday, November 14. Mr.
Mills gave a brief sketch of the dlffer-
! ent numbers to be given here, all of
wuicn, aB ne saiu, ure . niucji peuer.
than any. course that has been given
for quite a while. The Lyceum Qpurse
Is being given under the auspices of
the American Legion and tor the past
year or so has been well patronized
by the. people of town.. Tlckets.are on
sale at Mr. V.V.: Mills,, officer in. the
Hotel Ashland, or can, be gotten from
other American Legion men. Tickets
for high school, students are on sale
at the high school. The cost Is a dol
lar for the entire course or fifty cents
for each separate number.
Mr. Willard Oates of Ferndale,
Washington, is visiting at the home
of Mr. T. H. Sompson. Mr. Oates Is a
representative of the Standard Oil in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beck and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hodklnson and daughter,
Pearl, made a trip to Eugene Friday
for the week end.' They returned
home on Monday and reported a very
enjoyable trip despite the rain in Eu
gene. , -. r .
Mrs. F. Q. McWilliams left Friday
for southern California with her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Peck of Calexlco,
where she will spend the winter. Mrs.
McWilliams has not been very well for
the past few months and it Is hoped
that the change in climate will be bene
ficial to her. ' . ,
Mrs. Frank Davis, of the National
Workers of Women's Home Mission
ary Society of the MethodlBt church,
spoke at that church Sunday and ale,
spoke at the meeting of the Mission
ary society held at Mrs. Marske's Mon
day afternoon. .
The Parent-Teachere' Circle of the
Junior High school mot at that school
i Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wallin and
Mrs. Carl Nlms gave very interesting
j reports of the recent convention. Su-
pennieaaum ueorge a. nnscoe gave u
talk on school law, mainly regarding
election qualifications. . The circle
pledged themselves, to support . the
school budget of the year. . A splendid
talk on "Better ' Films :" and ' Better
Books for Children"- was given by Miss
Blanche Hicks, local librarian. Miss
Francis and Roslna' Gallatin played a
piano duet and Mrs. E. O. Smith sang
a duet. The meeting was a very worth
while one and was very greatly enjoy
ed by all present ' ,
Miss Helen Harrell and Mr. Leonard
C. Pettlt were married at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home of the
bride's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Harrell. The ceremony was conduct
ed by Rev. W. Judson Oldfield. Both
the bride and groom are popular In
Ashland circles and ' have graduated
! from the Ashland High school. Mr. and
j Mrs. Pettlt left immediately after the
' ceremony) for Klamath Falls, where
they will make their home, as Mr. Pet
tit holds a position with the Lorenz
Plumbing company. The wedding was
In the nature of a surprise to many of
tlielr young friends, but they are ex
tended the heartiest congratulations
from' all.
LMr. and Mrs. F. E, Legge and
daughter, Margaret- of Salem, Ore.,
passed through Ashland Friday eu
route to southern California. When
about 11 miles south of Ashland their
car skidded and ran into some rocks
at the side of the road, necessitating
some repairs, so the family are In
Ashland waiting for the car to be fix
ed before they can continue their Jour
ney.
Mrs. F. J. Lowry of Bellinghom,
Washington, Is a house guest at the
home of T. H. Simpson. Mrs. Lowry
is a sister of Mr. Simpson and will
stay In Ashland for some time.
ITS
TO MEET FRIDAY
iV meeting of the retail merchants
will be held at the offu-e of the Med
ford Chamber of .Commerce next Fri
day evening at 7:30, at which time
consideration will be given to holi
day activities that the merchants may
wish to adopt.
A retail merchant who has recently
returned from a visit to anotner sec
tion of the country, will report his
observations and will offer sugfies-
tions for Medford merchants to con-
aider.
As this meeting is of utmost Im
portance to men engaged in tho re
tail trade, no further notice is con
sidered necessary. , All are invited to
ibe present.
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickly by applying Montno-Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up
and so away, declares a noted skin
speclullst.
Nothing has ever been found to
tako the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. It is harmless and inex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for
a small Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul-
phur and use it like cold cream.
SPECIAL
At the UNITED ARMY
STORE, where ypu can
always get better bar
gains than anywhere
else. . " . .
Then Why Pay More?
Raynster brand Rain Coats, guar
autced $4.85
Alligator Nevcrloak Slicker Coats
' $3.95
Alligator fjhort slicUcrs...'.......$2.26
Alligator Slicker Pants ...$2.00
Alligator Rain Hats ... ...;.....;.65c
Dixie Rubbers : ...:..$1.35
Dixie Oversbocs ...:..$2.25
Wolverine Blankets, pair ......$3.75
O. D. wool Blankets, 4 1-2 lb. $4.20
Grey wool Blankets, 4 lb $5.40
Grey wool Blankets, 5 lb.......$7.00
Grey wool Blankets, .6 b..r ..$8.40
Grey wool Blankets, i0 lb $14.00
Army wool Sbirts and Drawers,
gaivnoint) .......... ..$1.00
Hip Boots, Ball brand ,,.,., $5.25
All Wool Overcoats ............$22.50
Maekinaws, made from, riavy Pea
Cloth $10.50
Union-Suits .'. .'..$1.45
Union Suits ..............$1.88
Union Suita ....,$2.45
Union Suit . $2.95
Union Suits ! $3.50
Mess Kits : 35c
Meat Saw, regular $2.00( just th
" tiling for kitchen use..:. $1.50
Regulation Army Overcoats, val
ues up to $G.75, for ...$3.75
1 bale Army Blankets, 16 to bale,
' at each ... ..... .........$2.85
All Wool heavy Watch caps ..86o
Army Steel Cots ;.-..:...."...$3.45
Prufo Shoe Oil, guaranteed... .50c
Prufo Shoe Grease, guaranteed
25c and 50c , ;
Prufo for general use, guaranteed
75c and $1.25
Prufo Auto Top waterproof dress
ing $1.25 and $2.25
We invite you to come in. and
compare our prices and quality of
goods. Special attention given to
mail orders. .
United Army Stores
82 Bo. Central Ave. '
MEDFORD, OREGOJf
IN
ft
i
Shines in a hurrv
Saves leather and worry!
Keeps the shoes trim and tidy.
Gives the look and feel of
prosperity.
Black, Tan, White, Ox-Wood, Brown
Everyday in everyway you need the
SHINOLA Home Set. Genuine bristle
dauber cleans the shoes and applies
the polish and the big lamb's wool
polisher brings the shine like
lightning. ,
Everybody's saving it's " The .Shine for Mine
-It
Doesn't5
HannLcaer
Pistons Down This Noti'Detonating
Gasoline
There ere two ways in which gasolines explode.
11 One explodes instantaneously detonates. It ham
mers the piston down by a single, crashing blow.
It ha3 a tendency to explode prematurely, thus re
ducing compression in your cylinders and delivering less
power. I
J Detonation frequently causes "knocking," which you
notice particularly on hills. The smashing blows in
crease vibration which means more wear and tear.
; 1
The Sustained Thrust
"Union Non-Detonating Gasoline explodes in' a dif
ferent way. i
The explosion is progressive and prolonged. It thruata
pistons down, delivering power throughout the entire
stroke.
) It permits increased compression because compression
is limited by the tendency of a gasoline to detonate. All
authorities know that. , ;
) And increased compression means increased power and
efficiency,
7 Hill-Climbing:uGas,,
' With Union Non-Detonating Gasoline you'll note aT
'new "lift" on hills and no "knocking" due to gasoline.
v There's new speed on the level and a swifter rush in the
pickup. - ' '
r Sustained impulse reduces vibration saves wear and
tear. " ''
' There's higher efficiency and more mileage, therefore,
in a gasoline like this. '
. Union Non-Detonating Gasoline is the product of
progressive refining methods. Its quality is governed by
exhaustive tests. The research of able chemists, equip
ped with the finest facilities for studying refining
methods, is constantly devoted to its improvement.
Union'OilCompaaiy
of California r. v
Union Gasoline