PAGE SEVEN"
CLOSEWALKWITH
Dr. A. W.Chase's
Tonic Pills
The Old Reliable Family
Remedy for Building Up
, the System, Nervous Af-
41 . a : t t
wmetimWomeShoe&Hsh
UILLHUIM. I IIMllllirilU BFR .
SIEOTOIfD $FKIB TRTBTTNE, SIEOTORB, PBSRPy. TVEDXESTOlY.' yoTEMBEK 2f . "1923
JACKSON CO. BAR
ASSOCIATION Will :
MEET IN ASHLAND
, LCujInvlvU.
v
V. U si
In this sb-ennons age, most people are afflicted with
some form of nervous trouble. Hospitals are over
Sowing with men and women seeking to win back
health or body and mind. If you are nervous, irritable,
'jumpy," if your system is run down, if you feel that
you may be on the verge of a nervous breakdown, ,
: read what P. J. Cole, of 628 & Lambert Street, Brazil,
Indiana, says:
"It would be turd for me to bow much rood I ban re
erred from the uh of Dr. A. W. Chaae'a Tonic lieiie) Pilla,
'I wo to rundown In health 1 could hardly eo. I had no
. appetite. Could not aleep or ret. I w&a weak and aoTery nerv.
eue. I iQtTered eomepai? but theworitof my trouble wubecana.
beta ao weak and eajf to gel tired the aerroua coodition was
wwaa than the paio.
I decided to oae your Tonic (nerre) Pilla. A few boxel re
tered me to perfect health. 1 can eat and aleep well. I have
ami found anyUilnf better foi a rundown ncrvotia condition.1
Ton can bay these Tonic Pills nt all Drag Stores
To be aura of (attlng the genuine, sea that portrait and signature
Of A. W. Chase, M. XX, are on each box yooc protection against
Imitations.
DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.
' 357 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
UsIiigltiMsFiree
Service?
It comes with every sack of cement. It
has been made possible through the Port
land Cemeut Association by the eighty-tfix
cement manufacturers who are its mem
' hers. .
They realized that important research
and educational work was necessary to
give people the best information on how to
use cement They also realized that this
could be done better by unified effort than
by any individual company alone.
As a result,you may have for the asking .
the benefit of this Association's long and .
exhaustive studies on how best to use
cement for the most satisfactory results in
, concrete construction.
Whatever use you plan to make of ce-
, . - meat whether you are building a con
crete hog house or concrete dairy barn, a
stretch of concrete walk or a concrete road,
a silo or a skyscraper, a home, workshop or
a factory you needn't guess. You can know.
If you want information about the use
fulness of concrete under certain condi
tions, how to mix or . place it to get the
greatest value out of every sack of cement
you can get it by writing anone of our
28 offices listed below.
Supplying dependable information
without charge by booklet, by letter or by . -personal
conference when necessary,"!
the work of this Association. Millions of
helpful booklets, covering a multitude of
uses of concrete, are distributed annually
to people who know they needn't guess
who know they can get the facts from us.
One of our new booklets, "Concrete in
Home Sanitation," will surprise you with .
the number of easy ways in which con- .
crete can be used to make the home''"
healthier and happier. Address our near
est district office for your free copy.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
' 111 West Washington Street
CHICAGO
o4 National Organization to Improve
and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Atlanta Denver Knm Oty New York Snhndm II
Brainoham Dei Molncfl Loe Angeles Parkenburf Seattle II
BoeteiT Detroit Memphis Philadelphia &. Louie U
Chicac Helen Milwaukee Pittaburah Vancourer, B.C. II
Dalit Indian polia Minneapolis Portland, Oreg. Wnmgnm.D.C II
jMiUMvitU NavOricaa StitLeJu Ore
4 n
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
of semi-annual assessments due
NOTICE IS HIEEBY GIVEN that the semi-annual instal
ment (one-twentieth) and interest on paving, sewer and water
main assessments upon all properties for which application was
made to extend time of payment, will be due and payable at
the office of the city treasurer December 1, 1923, and will be
delinquent after thirty (30) days from said date and shall bear
a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of such de
linquency. Thirty days after such delinquency the property will be ad
vertised and sold for the amount of such delinquency, together
with penalties and costs of such sale in accordance with Sec
tion 148 of the City Charter. '
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 17th day of November, 1923
.; . J MARY A. WEBBER,
Treasurer of the Cfoy of Medford, Oregon.
A good Blzed audience listened with
deepest, Interest last night at the
PrestWterlari church as Rev. L. B.
Quick) tinswered many or the objec
tions oreed against Divine Stealing.
Sucft; questions as "What Is your
basis, for Divine Healing-? What
grounds) have you for anointing with
oil? Do you pray tor every "one who
askaToi prayer? Why are not all
healed?'' Can people loose their heal
ing ?" were answered from the basis
of the Bible teaching and also from
his own rich experience. The speaker
recited irriany remarkable experiences.
Case iaTter case was cited in which
those ,who had been healed lost their
healing because they drifted away
from God. " It needs the close walk
with God who has given the healing
in order to keep It. Miss Gertrude
Parker sang very beautifully, "The
City Four Square." At the close of
the meeting a service of prayer was
held lnw the prayer meeting room at
which several were prayed for by the
ministers and elders of the church
Who were present. .
The ufternoon services yesterday
.was une of clear presentation of the
truth of the results of disobeying God
showing how failure is sure to fol
low disobedience in our Christian
lives. It was based on the story of
Achan taking of- ,the forbidden spoil
and all Israel buffering for It, show
ing .how the ohiirch tot Christ Is held
back In failure because of the disobe
dience and weak living of many con
fessed desclples of .Christ. Today the
message was on ',The : Glbeonltes."
The chapel Is filled every afternoon
for these messages of truth from the
Scriptures.
Tonight the subject will be "The
Ijiver" and lessons from that Old Tes
tament symbol In the tabernacle for
our dally living. "Seeing the Wind
and the Waves" will be the theme for
Thursday night. Miss Edna Steiner
will sing a solo at the service tonight.
Tlu- maH quartet will furnish special
music for tomorrow night. There will
also be a service of prayer for heal
ing at th. close cf Thursday night
meeting, l.iose wishing to be prayed
for should see the local pastor beforehand.
Marli. noSeparates OH from Water
BIRKENHEAD, England. A new
marine-oil separator, which promises
to nave much money, was recently
demonstrated hre.
Oil and water pu 'pcd from a ship's
bilge pass through t ie n.aahine, an
ny a1 certain process .ne oil s return ..
to the vessel's tanks and the water to
the sea. Benito Kavl.in fuel, tti nrae-
tice will reduo- the danger of oil firei)
on the water of harbors and rivers.
AH members of the Jackson and
Josephine, county bar associations
are to be te tcueata. of the member?
of the Ashland bar at a banquet and
meeting to be held in Ashland on the
evening of Saturday, Dec. 8th, next.
This gathering Is the culmination
of an Invitation extended to the bar
associations by the Ashland bar at the
Constitution day . meeting in Grants
Pass.
This occar-ion Is planned to be op a
much more elaborate scale t'at.n any
bar association affair which has evr
been held in southern Oregon, and
this time each member of the bar will
be expected to bring his wife or lady
to the banquet and meeting.
Aside from the banquet, the bar
associations are to - have as their
guest William O. Hale, denn of the
department of law of the University
of Oregon, .who will talk on the sub
ject of the proposed increase in re
quirements for admission to the bar.
Dean Hale Is one of the foremost iegal
minds in the west, and his presence
will insure a full' attendance. .
Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas will be
asked to cover the subject as to how
the attorneys may be of assistance to
the court and H. D. Norton of Grants
Pass will be asked to give a thorough
discourse on the subject of legal
ethics. Other speakers will be an
nounced later, It is said.
Fim.l Invitations giving the pro
gram, .;ud particular details of the
meeting are to be sent out within the
week.- The committee in charge of
arrangements are Wm. M. Briggs, W.
J. Moore, and Mlsd Nelllo Dickey, all
attorneys of Ashland.
Tl
BEND, ORE, FOR BEERE
BEND, Ore., Nov, 21. A survey of
government' timber In the Deschutes
national forest to determine the de
gree of p'ne beetle infestation will bo
started In the next two weeks, it was
announced here by J. A. Jaenlcke,
entomologist for'1 the north Pacific
forest district. Jaenlcke has just com
pleted a survey of Fremont national
forest and of ndjucent privately own
ed timber lands in southeastern Oro
gon. . i .
Pino beetle protection Is destined
to become ns important In the foroHt
protection In Deschutes as It now does
in Klamath and Lake counties," de
clared afuonicke. 1
More Contributions tp RedLCross
The following names wort' solicited
on Sitii.day, the 17tn on the street
and gave their donations to the Roil
Call of 1023:
Mrs. L. E. WIlllamH ....12.60
H. O. Frobaoh 10.00
L A. Crane , 11.00
Mrs. Schleffelln B.00
Mrs. Alice Holloway 6.00
Trogl 1.00
Alex Walts 1.00
Mrs. Thayer 1.00
Mr. Miles 1.00
Chandler Egan 1.00
Mrs." Chandler Egan ... 1.00
Leonard Carpenter 1.00
Delroy Qotcholt 1.00
J. W. Churchill 1.00
Evan Roamos .............................. 1.00
louls Halade .... 1.00
W. M. Jones 1.00
Pauline Treavis 1.00
Miss Barron '. 1.00
C. A. Knight 1.00
P. Hamlll 1.00
Mrs. Q. Carpenter ... 1.00
Corbln Edgell . 1.00
Mrs. Corbln Edgell : 1.00
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter 100
R.'O. A. Yocum 1.00
P. Hamlll ..i...... 1.00
d; t). Duff 1.00
S. 1 Hathaway 1.00
Mrs. Heine ,. 1.00
Mrs. P. J. Neff . 1.00
Mrs. M. C. Barber 1.00
Miss N. McKeen 1.00
L. C. Narregan i 1.00
Mrs. R. A. Clark 1.00
Wm. Von der Hellen .. -.) 1.00
Mrs. F. C. Sander 1.00
D. W. Gilbert . 1.00
J. G. Edglngton 1.00
Mrs. Matilda Parker .-. 1.00
Mrs. J. C. 8. Wellls 1.00
Louise Eldred Janney .... ........ 1.00
Anne Lange 1.00
V. S. Rankin 1.00
Mr. Hart, Hotel Medford 1.00
J. G. Vloll 1.00
Ora Cox .,.... . 1.00
Blanche Canode .......... 1.00
Mrs. E. E. Kelly , 1.00
M. Clarke 1.00
Agnes Wltherson ........... 1.00
B. H. Lee 1.00
Mrs. M. T. Edwards 1.00
K. Yamashlta 1.00
Dr. Thayer ........................... 1.00
Mrs. B. Webb 1.00
Ursula R. Burgess ..... 1.00
Mrs. Huberman 1.00
Mrs. Robinson . 1-00
Miss Van Scoyoc ; 1.00
8. M. Weltrhan Jr. 1.00
Mrs. Alice D. Happln 1.00
Mrs. K. W. Llljegran........ , 1.00
F. A. Fraser ....i... - 1.00
Dr. J. C. Hays ....i . 1.00
O. B. Morrow ..... ....... . 1.00
J. C. Thompson . 1.00
Wm. Shepard 1.00
Anne Dean 1.00
Mrs. W. A. Folger .......... . 1.00
A. 8. Bliton .. - . 1.00
K. A. Palmer " . 1.00
Marlon Vorhles . , 1.00
John W. Carpenter .. .. 1.00
Mrs. Marion Riddle 1.00
Mrs. Mollis Child .. 1.00
Mrs. James Cevett 1.00
A. M. Prltney .. - 1.00
Gordon Vorhlei . . 1.00
8. M. Bullis .i - 1.00
Mrs. 3. M. Bullls 1.00
H. G. Launspach .. . l.oo
F. H. Hart ., 1.00
Mr. Brenneman. . 1.00
r. h. Burton urr:: 1.00
Mrs. Edward Pomcroy 1.00
Mr. Ctatjons 1.00
Dr. Riddell 1.00
Mi-.i, Riddell 1.00
7T. J. IvTceller 1.00
A. B. McDonald , 1.00
W. A. McKenzle 1.00
Wm. F. Keeling :....... 1.00
Mrs. T. V. Williams . 1.00
H. B. bhoffer , 1.00
Mayor Gaddls 1.00
R. L. Wilson 1.00
Charles JeBseman 1.00
Mrs. Manning 1.00
Mrs. Deuel .. . 1.00
MrsvReddy 1.00
The following have added their
names to the list of donations to the
Roll Call of 1923, of Medford:
Mason Ehrman ..$60.00
Geo. T. Collins 26.00
Hotel Holland 80.00
Co. A, 186th Inf. O. N. 0 10.00
W. H. Lydlard 6.00
Jackson Co. Creamery 6.00
Frank T. Applegate 1.00
Mrs. C. W. Shields 1.00
8. Barkhoorn '. 1.00
C. W. Shields 1.00
Watt Nelson .. 1.00
The following were solicited by M.
Maruyama for the Red Cross Roll
Call:
M. Maruyama $ 3.00
K. Nakano 2.00
R. Fujiwara. . , 1.00
K. Busukl 1.00
J. Ryu 1.00
K. Salto 1.00
Chas. FuJImato ... 1.00
N. 'Tahase 1.00
8. Ito ... 1.00
8. Ultake 1.00
F. Watsumoto 1.00
The Secret
of Tasty
Cooking
Meals prepared by
some one else,, fre
quently taste better
than your own. You
can be sure people
will say how good
tilings tasted at your
bouse, when you use
Kitchen bouquet.
It is the secret of tasty
cooking. Start the
meal with a real tasty
soup.
Add a tablespoonful of
KITCHEN BOUQUET
just befbn taking off
the stove. y :
Your grocer sells lots of
HTCHEN BOUQUET
and
SmmA mm set
AUXhildVen" Should Get a Shinola.
4 . Home Set .to Use With Shinola
A genuine-bristle dauber and big
jamb's wool polisher giye quick,
easy, and economical shines 1
(The polish to choose for family shoes
Shinola improves the appearance
and makes the shoes wear longer.
Fifty shines in handy key-opening box !
Black, Tan, White, Oxcblood, Brown
"The Shine for Mine"
Less Vibration
with this
Nori'Detonating Gasoline
There's a marked difference in the way gasolines ex
plode. One kind detonates a crash against' the piston head
delivers all the power in a single blow.. V ,
These Sudden blows, repeated, . cause ' vibration, in-
creasing wear and tear. '.,
And detonating gasoline limits compression by its
r tendency t;o explode prematurely. .
Thus a loss of power and efficiencyin your motor result.
More Power, Prolonged ,
Union is non-detonating gasoline.' The explosion is
prolonged, sustained. Piston heads are thrust rather than
v "kicked" down. You'll find a new "lift" on hills and no
"knocking."
Non-detonating gasoline permits of higher com
pression, for as all authorities know, compression is
limited by the tendency of a gasoline to detonate. So
more power is delivered by Union Gasoline. You find a
new rush in the pickup and more speed on the level.
Impulses come more smoothly, so there's less vibra- .
' ' tion rthis saves wear and tear.
And all this higher efficiency means greater fuel econ-'
omy. So Union Non-Detonating Gasoline delivers
superior service in several important ways.
Union is always uniform. It doesn't disintegrate,
thus doesn't deteriorate in storage. It has all the power
when you use it.that it has wiea it leaves the Union
plants. , ' -
I . J
oCalifcwii5&. "
union uasol
ine