Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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    IKIEDFOUD' HATE TRIBUNE, lEPFOED, OTtEOOX, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1023
PAGE SEVEN
7
7
m
Dr.A.W.Chase's
Tonic Pills
The Old Reliable Family -.
Remedy for Building Up
the Syitem, Nervous Af
m v .
umona. insomnia, etc. tow-n..,,
, CAMOVa BBCEtFT BOOK ACTalO
In this strenuous age, most people are afflicted with
some form of nervous trouble. Hospitals are over
flowing with menf and women seeking to win back
health of 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 S. Lambert Street, Brazil,
Indiana, says:
"It would be hard for me to tell how mncti rood I have r
eetted froi, tha use of Or. A. W. Ctuue'i Tonic (ner ) pill.
I wu wo run down In health I coatd hardly to. I hid no
Appetite. Could not sleep or test I wai weak and to very nerv
ua. I luffered aotne pain but the wont of mjr trouble waabecauao
beinc fo weak and our to get tired the nerroua condition waa
vane than the pain.
I decided to uae your Tonie (nerve) Pllla, A few boxes r
arerea me 10 perieci nesicn. 1 can eai ana iieep wen. 1 nin
Au,. .nkln. twatt - Mnn nunrn mnHltUn."
Ton can buy these Tonic Pills at all Drugstores
To be ran of ratting tha genuine, see that portrait and signature
Of A. W. Chan, M. D, ut on aach box your protection against
imitations. ,
DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.
K7 Washington Btraat, Buffalo, N. Y.
A CEDAR CHEST
.. THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
Useful Durable Ornamental Mothproof
Order now for Christmas Delivery
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK
' STAGE FARES REDUCED
By HOWARD & GRIM STAGES
'..;.' Effective Nov. 19, 1023 1 .
. Medford to Klamath Falls, one way $5.00. Round Trip $9.00
,Two trips daily. Leaves 8 A. M. and 1 :45 P. M.
. . Office and,. Waiting Room at Hotel Nash Bldg.
For Real Entertainment
FTKaSibSet
V v;v''; bought from !
Virgin's Radio Service
both factory and home made sets.
Get our prices before purchasing
Medford Bldg.
BRIQUETTES
Just received a car load of DIAMOND
COAL BRIQUETTES, the economical fuel,
free from all dust or slack, i
LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY OF WINTER
FUEL NOW AND SAVE MONEY "
HANSEN COAL CO.
34 S. Fir
Phone 239
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
, of semi-annual assessments Aue
'- ; NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that the semi-annual instal
ment (pne-twonticth) and interest on paving, sower 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 aftor thirty (30) days from said date and shall bear
a penalty of fire per cent (&) upon the amount of suck 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 dajj of November, 1923
MARY A. WEBBER,
Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon.
10 SPEND A HUGE
NEXT 3 YRS.
ASHLAND. Nov. 20. The new
Christian Science church was open
ed Monday night when a lecturo on
Christian Science was dollvorod by
John Randall Dunn, member ot tho
board ot lectureship of tha Mother
Church in Boston. Tho church was
crowded to the limit, several being
compelled to stand. That ignoranco
of tho true nature of God causes all
tho unhupplnoss, misery and sickness
In the world was one ot the many
thouuhts presented by Mr. Dunn.
The new church is one of Ashland s
,nt hnmitifiil imildtnes and Is
ureatlv appreciated by the Scientists,
The interior decorations are In soft
grays and cream which are very
nleasina- to the eye. Although the
i.niirtir.,. ii not furnished ns yet regu
lar services will be hold In It from
now on. Frank C. Clark of Medford
riaRtD-nnri thn building.
Entries in the winter fair poultry
department have already been maau
i,.. minora from Hood River, Portland,
Eugene and many other up-state
points. A novel featuro this year will
-o irtmlnv of Riioerflne pig-
onn. Mm V. V. M1IIS. WnO
charae of the art department, has re-
I reived a fine assortment of art ex
' hiblts from the Pracht Institute of
i New York. This Institute will hold
in mmnier school session in Ashland
! next summer in connection with the
' summer normal.
Tha mnnv friends of Frank IJinara
well known engineer for the Talent
Irrigation company will bo glad to
know that he has bcon pronounced
out of all danger. Ho will be obliged
to remain In the hospital for some
tlmo yot but is progressing very eatls-
faotorlly. '
Thn Huckeva Bnkerv Is busy pre
rnmlinr for the Thnnksnlvlnsr and
Christmas holidays. Tho walls have
been cnlsomined and the entire Into
rlor renovated so that it looks as
bright as tho proverbial new pin.
Landing Bros, have done the worn
which is very creditable. This bak
ery is owned by Abe Butler.
That for every two gold stars In
sorvlco flags of America thcro should
only be one was tho thought brought
out by Adjutant Ooneral White in an
address before tho high scnool as
sembly Tuesday. Ho further stated
that though we hoar on every smo
that tho world Is too civilized for an
other war and that It is useless to
train our young men for further war
duty, the same. arguments wore used
when ho was attending high school
many years ago but that he has serv
ed In three wars and soes no likeli
hood of there never being another
ono. Many of our young men were so
totally unprepared at the tlmo of tho
last conflict that double the number
of lives wore lost that should have
been, and In the opinion of Adjutant
General White tho same thing will
occur again if tho youth ot this land
Is not proparod. That the training re
ceived by young men who Join the
National Guard develops them men
tally and physically and makes them
bettor fitted for every walk in life
was a further argument to Induce
boys to Join tho guard. Prof. I. E.
Vlning stressed the point that tho
youths of today are tho citizens of
tomorrow and that tho future of our
nation rests with these same youths;
that training In the National Guard
was a help because of the bodily and
mental growth that came from it, and
that all boys would make better men
and better citizens for taking this
training.
Dr. Geo. J. Klnz has come up from
Northern California to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with his fam
ily.
The O. E. 8. Embroldory club met
at the Masonic Hall Tuesday after
noon, where Mrs. C. F. Shepherd gave
a very interesting talk on Japan
China and the Philippines. Mrs. Jj. 8
Brown and Mrs. Lorona McNalr were
hostesses and served delicious re
freshments aftor tbe program.
president F. C. Homes of the
Chamber of Commerce launched the
ticket selling campaign for the win
ter fair when ho took ono thousand
tickets to the high school and turned
them over to the authorities there.
The plan Is to give prizes to the class
selling the greatest number of tickets
20.00 being tho first prize $16.00 sec
ond (10.00 third and (5.00 fourth.
Mr. A. S. Dudley, executive man
ager of tho Orogdn Chamber of Com
merce will be In Ashland Tuesday,
December 4th nt which tlmo the
chamber plans to have -the largest
forum luncheon of the season.
Monday evening the Chamber' of
Commerce entertained Adjutant Gen
eral White, Major Dusenbury and the
omcers or tno National Guard at
dinner at the Hotel Ashland. Brief
talks were given by I. E. Vlning,
Captain Grubb, J. Q. Adams. Captain
N. D. McNalr and responded to by the
guests of honor. After the banquet
several went to the armory to see the
last -Inspection of the national guard
battery by Major Dpsenbury who has
been ordered -to Fort Munroe for
course of Instruction In the flclbV of
ficers' schools of the U. S. army. This
event served the purpose of celebrat
ing the first anniversary of the adop
Hon of the guard by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Tuesday saw the largest crowd ou
to vote on tho school budget, which
has voted on this for a great many
years. Owing to the fact that a play
shed appears on the budget increased
Interest waa aroused. Each Parent-
Teacher circle In the city has boon
working for this budget with the re,
suit that It carried by a vote ot 106
W 19,
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 28. The
Northern Pacific railway has a pros
pective Improvement program, for tho
next throe years wnicn cans tor an
expenditure of J5S.0O0.O0U, President
Charles Donnelly told tho lnter-stnto
commerce commission's railroad rato
investigating committoo In Minne
apolis today.
In the last three years ana ten
months, he said, the Northern Pacific
soent S41. 000.000.
rne earnings ti'ui iuvcir
will bo about 3 per cont in 1923 Mr.
Donnelly forecast.
Mr. Donnelly wns tno nrst or tno
Northwestern railroad executives to
testify in tho. nation-wldo investiga
Hons ordered by 'the commission into
freight rates on graln.rain products
and hay. His testimony was oncrea
to show that railroad rato reduction
would Impair the efficiency of service
and san the revenues.
The improvements set lortn in an
exhausttvo statement by Mr. Don-
ncllv Bhauld be made, he said, "be
cause of the operating economies they
would afford ana because or tne oo-
dltlonal -protection.-they would at-
ford to the public and employes.
The Northern Pacific oxDCnoa'd r
large amount Of money since reloads!
from federal control, In tho face of
need for. most rigid economies," Mr.
Donnelly said. He was nsked by Clyde
Reed, chairman of tho Kansns public
utilities commission and chairman of
the committee of railway commission
chairmen ill northwest states. If the
Northern Pacific would carry out the
$56,000,000 program.
"Under favorablo conditions we
would," ho answered. '
Some of tho Improvements suggest
ed were an altornnto low grade main
line from Klldoer, N. D.. to Nowlon.
Mont., 80' miles; and socond main
track from Littlo Falls to lMilllsbrook
Minn., 28 miles.
Notice Wi O. W.
Medford Camp No. 1)0, will give tho
first dance of the ' season Thursday
eve., Nov.' 29. Good time assured
P3vorybody come. . ' 214
Notice to Subscribers
All our carrier boys are supplied
with whistles with Instructions to
blow them when delivering papers.
We will esteem it a special favor If
you will report to ns when the boyn
do not blow whistles or if there Is any
IirrrKuuiruy in ine delivery oi , your
paper. . - ' V ' - tf
ABOUT the
. success of El
. Sidelo there is no mys
tery; fine tobaccos, wisely
blended and expertly
made up into "seven dis
tinguished shapes", ex
plain it. Never have the,
qualities of El Sidelo
been finer, and never ha ve
the factories been busier.
El Sidelo Clgtr ll mada by
Coniolldated Cigar Corpora tltm
Nw York
' ' " Dimibuttd by
AMEN & LEWIS, Portland,
Ore.
Practically new clothes
for old the combina
tion our Dry Cleaning
offers.
Remember: "We are
not satisfied unless you
are."
City Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
624 IT. Riverside Phone 474
2 styles oj Quaker Oats
' One View !
Quaker
cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Makes Oats the Quickest Breakfast
Your grocer now has 2 styles of Quaker
Oats QUICK QUAKER and regular
Quaker Oats, the ' kind you've always
known. " :
For a hot breakfast quick, ask for
QUICK QUAKER.
Cooks in half the time of coffee
scarcely longer than simple toasted bread.
Same plnmp oats as regular Quaker
Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very
thin and partly cooked smaller flakes
that cook faster, that's the only difference..
All that rare Quaker flavor. All the joy
of hot breakfasts without bother or delay.
Crrkfcr twr tatre t
kind of Quaker Oats ;
larOuakcf OMa,tlMlrirti ..
yon tor a war known
Avoid Motor'Oils
containing paraffin, asphalt tor my other
noo-lubricating substance. Arista OU is
refined by tbe toast advanced rxocesses,
designed to rexnoTe cvc.iv tiling in tbe
croxie.whirh has no lubricatingrralne.
laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW
Carbon
that scores cylinders and rings
TKerelsa softer," fltiffy kind
Scwwbtjnaceons residue is deposited by all motor
j0il3aV jSvery manufacturer of motor oil knows that.
But there are two kinds of "carbon." One is hard,
flint-like and gritty It clings to the pistons, cylinders,
. .valves and rings, f ' ,
Cylinders can be scored by t7 And chisels or acetylene
Iprchetj are recjuired to remove it. ' ,
7 iCausesKnocking,, ,f
Being hard and gritty,' it acts as an abrasive, causing
pistcrn3,cylinders and rings to wear.
. Small pieces become incandescent, causing pre-ignition . '
jjo the motorknocks.M
Spark plugs become coated. "So the spark is short cir- .' :
cuited and your motor misses. i
Particles attach to valve heads and seats, preventing "
'proper seating and resulting in loss of compression and - .
weakpowec ' - ;
V And this "carbon'' of flint -like hardness colleSts. in :
- quantities two to three times aa great as the other kind.
Can Not Wear ;
The small residue which Aristo Motor OS deposits is of a different
; ' ' ' kind. It is soft and fluffy. Most of it blows out with the exhaust.
, What is left is softer than the metal of cylinders, pistons nnd rings
to cannot score or wear them.
Motors so lubricated run thousands of miles farther without the
necessity of Cleaning. ,
, Your motor retains tight compression and full power, and you
eave repairs.
Aristo is made by the lubrication specialists of the Union Oil
Company, equipped with every accepted facility for producing per
fect motor oil. A durable, fine him penetrates to and protects each
working part in any weather and at all motor heats. Tested by
famous drivers under conditions far more severe tnan any
- you will ever cause your motor to encounter.
If you would operate a smoother, well -protected, longer- .
lasting motor, always use an oil like this.. For sale at all first
class garages and service stations. , '
UmbnOilOnmpaiiy
f Motor Oil