PAOK FIVE
HELP WANTED IN BEDFORD
Aim ! uriiisueu p.,- n. Il4.jp (
.lieulOl'U people.
Those who Buffer with kidney back
ache, urinary llln or any little, kidney
or bludder dlsordor, want kidney help.
Who can better advise than somo
Mod ford resident, who has also suf
fered, but has had relief. Medford
peoplo recommend Doan's Pills.
Hore'a one case and there are many
others. ...
J. H. Atwell, painter, 129 V. 11th
St., saya: "Doan'a l'llls are all that
Is claimed for them. I hnve taken
Doan'a on different occasions when
Buffering from backache and kidney
wenkness and they have always given
trie splendid relief. 1 use. a few now
and then to keep my kldnoys In good
order."'
The nbovo statement was given
March IS, 1916. nnd on March 22.
1920 Mr. Atwell added: "i' gladly con
firm all I said in my former state
ment as Donn's have always helped
me whon I have needed a klduoy
remedy."
:. Price GOc, at all dealers Don't
simply aRk "for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Pills tho samo that Mr. At
well had. Fostcr-MUburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
WfNTER FAIR AT
ASHLAND OPENED,
L VL D TO ATTnAPT
r a ms m it i i k til
LAIIlUMUttnimUij
. I
"Hello,' Mary where are
jrou going?"
. "I am going down to the
Army Store to do some shop
ping. Won't you come and
go along and see the bar
gains they have?"
Just look at their prices."
Value Now
Blankets .....'..$ 6.00 $ 5.40
Blankets 8.50 7.00
Blankets 10.00 . 8.40
Blankets '. .' 17.50 1100
(Tlie.sc are guaranteed
... all wool)
Esmond Blankets....
Wolverine Blankets
Wolverine Kobes....
Bath Robes
O. D. Wool Shirts....'
Blue Flannel Shirts
Spruce. Khirts 2.75
Wool Union Suits.... 5.50
Wright Union Suits
Mixed Union, Suits,.
Cotton Union Suits
6.00
4.50
7.50
8.50
4.00
3.50
4.00
3.50
2.00
Army Wool Shirts
and Drawers a
Garment 1.50
Leather Vest 15.00
NTavy Pea Coat.:.....'. 12.50
-Overcoats, all wool.. 25.00
4.85
3.75
6.00
7.50
3.50
2,75
2.19
4.45
3.50
2.95
1.45
1.00
12.50
9.50
22.50
These are only a few of our
many bargains, we invite you to
come and see for yourself.
Special attention, paid to mail
orders,
. Say,' talk; about shoes, we have
just received a new shipment Of
ficers', Dress, Marching and Ca
det shoes which we have, marked
at very low prices. , ,
United Army Stores
32 So. Control Ave.
MK!iTl:n, OKICGON
NOTICE
..".The few remaining lots on pave
men), (about 100- are hereby with
drawn from sale pending a rc
vision of prices upward to bring
them in line with paved lots in
; atlier towns in Oregon of similar
size, to M,odford where they are
soiling from $700 to .$800 and
oven $1000 per lot.
"" ' CITY Of MEDFORD.
HHoiQlManx
Powell St. atOFarrell,
5AM FRANCISCO
GfoseloTheaSres
and-Shopping District.
61
loe&ufiitcl
Ahwljr beautified Hll Afnt
Awaits th vfttlor to Sn Frn
ciacol NW lumittiinffi of unuiual
charrA afti;COfnfort,a lobby dcifnrd
to provide ih atmoaphere of
luxurious home atd a new Dtnin
Room, eoostdered tn of ike moil
interesting hi America all contribute
to yom wlfrl N the only hold
wfch ranaiac lc Wain in evtry raont1
SliTUSOEAM
RATES
H50AMOUP
IT
HARVEY
M. TOY,
Managing
audience immensely. A Ilawuiiun uct
wuh HUtK'Ht, tWu oH Iuuiik playt'il hy lite
htt'ft guitar ami ukfh'lcH and a lypuul
hula. l:iiue, done hy Miss Volina
Clap p. Uarnuy OookIo, tukun by Chick.
Farlow was nn exooediiiply nmusiiiK
act, with Spark PIuk portrayed by
Domino ProvoHt and Newton Harri
son. Mrs. Wing, as a cabaret guest,
arrived on the scone with ' liimicy
Google, four children nnd a basket of
sausages, which provoked much mirth
in the audience. The Vining was
packed for the show and about seventy-five
people from Medford and
ASTir.Avn tw c n vi.. .other neighboring places also attend-
... . ' it. A great nmount of the praise
Fair will begin Wednesday morning 'nnd, credit for the entertainment be
and Is" expected to be the best one of , longs to Carl Loveland who directed
Us kind ever given In southern Ore-, tho show. .This has been considered
gon. Exhibits were placed in the b ft who Unfd V" b. a wo"dorfuI
! success, which is also true from a
Chautauqua bulldlne Tuysday and ;nanclnl standpoint. . '
number of nooplo were kept at thnt A. S. Duillny, manager of tho Ore
placo tho majority of tho day putting Kon" State Chamber of Commerce ad
thom in place. Entries have been re- ' jessed the chamber of commerce
. M ., , Tuesday noon at one of tho largest
celved from many different places forum ,Uncheon3 that has bcon hein
both within and without Jackson m Ashland this season. Mr. Dudley
county. The decorating commltteo pave a very interesting talk on tho rc
haa been busy with somo very new , sources and business prospects of
, , .,, , . . OiORon. Mr. Dudley stated that Oro-.
and beauUful schemes for tho decor- I hn(1 thn .,., moun. 1)t ulKiB.
ating of tho building and tho manner voloped resources of possibly any
of arranging, tho different displays i slate In the union. Ho also pointed
has proved qulto artistic. Tho ticket,01"- that Oregon was. if not first in
h I , , ... running a closo second to tho rest or
: ? I C"y83 l" CT".f ,ltln- ,,d , the stages. He called attention to the
; line In different Industries, at least
a very large number of tickets have
been sold. As each-class will receive
a class prize, the ono who sells tho
largest number receiving $30, on
; lumbering, dairying, milling of Ore
gon as compared with other places.
Mr. Dudley stressed tho point of fix
ing up tho auto camps and the cities
?"";,T.h 1 'D0.?",1-?.6" ar0.a"X',U!,lso that tourists will be anxious to stay
Th ,hl .,!. ;,.,.' h if,...: r a ' days and possibly to locate
ent domestic science work and paint-
The statement was made that thirty
two thousand tourists wont thru Ore
gon this year and twico that many
will pass thru here next year. Ho
said that tho only thing to do was to
ing nnd art exhibits of tho lower
classes. The program tho firm night
will be in charge of tho Women's t
PI,tU nllll, Tlin JO 111. ...(11 1
. '. . j i v. I enlarge and improve your camp
entertain the crowd the second nigh . I h h Rnl h )Ie
Ih L?" ?. u00', WJ !lJUZn ul i will be more interested to stop in your
i... lhwuii i miiu nibiii turn atnto thnn in nnv nther. As
Lithians will have charge of the last I
MAN ACQUITTED
night, which will be carnival night f
and is expected to be tho biggest ono
of all. While it is not known what
any of tho programs will be it is
understood that they will bo very
amusing and well worth seeing.
Miss Elizabeth. Wagner, who has
been visiting at tho home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner of
Oak street, returned Monday evening
to Ban Francisco whero sho will con
tinue her work at the Hooper Insti
tute, in connection with tho University
of California. ' .
About 600 people attended the
Lithian Minstrels which was given at
tho Vining theatre Monday evening.
Tho first selection of tho evening was
ono by the orchestra, followed, by a
very good ono by the Lithian octette.
Three numbers wore sung hy these
men and all were very greatly enjoy
ed. Clyde Gunter was very clever as
a negro comedian and his act was
very amusing. The Six Black Broth
ers and "Dad." consisting : of the
World's Greatest Saxaphono artists:
Carl Loveland, Ralph Gill, George
Francis Harron, Robert Redwine,
Andy McCallan, Frank Jordan nnd
Otis Jordan rendered many popular
selections in a very pleasing way.
"Bert" Miller and "Doc" Phettoplaco
as waiters took tho place of the ends
men and Wm. BrJggs as tho Interlo
cutor. '. This act was very clever' as
all the participants conducted them
selves In a very amusing way. Jack
many of tho Oregon camp grounds
are being enlarged, it is quite noces-
sary that Ashland enlarge hers, nltho
it is a very creditable and beautiful
park as It is. After the luncheon Mr.
Dudley was taken to tho shale oil
fields by Mr. Perozzl, accompanied by
Mr. Irving Vining and Mr. Watson.
K. R. Grieve of llornbrook was an
Ashland visitor on Tuesday. Mr.
Grieve was formerly of Ashland but
has been living in HornhrooR . lor
somo time. '
H. G. Lrfng, brother of O. W. Long,
who recently sprained his ankle was
dismissed from tho hospital Tuesday
and left Wednesday for Dunsmuir
whoro ho resides.
Joseph Cyr of Kclsot Washington,
formerly tho proprietor of the Ash
land Creamory is in Ashland visiting.
Mr, and Mrs. Thatcher will leave
soon for San Diego where they ex
pect to Bpend tho winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. L. Glenn will leave
Thursday for Los Angeles for an ex
tended trip at that placo and sur
rounding localities.
The post office reports that the
first letter to Santa Claus was received
there Tuesday. While many people
may think that these letters are
thrown away, this, is not so, ns tho
postmaster turns each ono ovor to dif
ferent organizations and to people
who aro interested in philanthropic
work so that each letter receives
somo attention, especially so if tho
n h ch lid Is in poor circumstances. While
Ldwards was ono of tho best of tho i ' . u
evening dressed as a Si Perkins. Miss , ,usl uuv- ""L ' . ni
Blanche McLean was a decided hit of! writing of them one will o en so ye
the evening, dancing in an exceeding-!11 P"'"'" "l '""
ly beautiful way. ThlB scono. was
very beautiful one and delighted tho
UGLY, ITCHING 81
If', y.ou ore suffering from eczema
or some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly bo rid
of it by using Mentho'-Sulphur, de
clares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, becauso
of its germ destroying properties, sel.
dnm fails to quickly subduo Itching,
even of, fiery eczema. The first ap
plication makes, the skin cool and
comfortable. Knsh and blotches are
healed right up. Howies Montho-Sul-
phur is applied like any pleasant cold
cream and Is perfectly harmless. You
can obtain a small jar from uny good
druggist. Adv.
i could not otherwise be solved. Many
of these different organizations aro
clamoring for the names or addresses
of children or families who would
otherwise not be able to have a pleas
ant Christmas. It is assured that each
letter written by a child wfll be taken
care of in some way so that people
need not think that it is useless for
their child to write to Santa Claus.
The Misses Salontino of Milwaukee
Wis., who are spending tho winter on
tho Pacific coast aro stopping in Ash
land at tho present time. They aro
visiting different places on tho coast
and expect to spend qulto a bit of
their tlmq in Ashland as they liko the
climate hero very much.
Medford Iron. Works
Ov Bpedaltr
Medford Quartz Mill
Mining and Sawmill Machinery.
General Foundry and Machine
Wor. -- v'.?.
11BB N. Central .
Practically new clothes
for old the ' combina
tion our' Dry Cleaning
offers. '.
RenieipbeA "We ' are
not satisfied unless you
arc."'. ' ' :
City Cleaning
, nnd Dyeing Co.
624 N. Eivergid Phone 474
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 5. Cattle
nominally steady; no receipts. HogB
steady; receipts 222. Sheep nominal
ly steady; receipts 151. .
Eggs
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 5. ICbbs tin
settled, pullets 30c; mixed colors 40
12c: honnory 47tf4Sc delivered Port
land.
llntter
PORTLAND, Oro., Dec. B. Mutter
firm; extra cubes 45 40c; country
44 (44Vac; prints 49c; cartons 50c.
Hutterfat firm. Post churning croam
50 51o lb. f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. C Pourty
steady; heavy hens 24c; light 10c;
springs 23c; ducks colored, 17c; white
Pekins 20(fi 21c; young turkeys 20
23c; dreBsel 29 30c. .
Potatoes
PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 5.-$1,001.25!
PoUtoea
Portland Wheat ' ' "
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. B. Wheat,
hat-rl whitn. hlnnntfttn. lisart soft white
wostern white $1.01; northern spring
l ; hard winter, western red 39c.
Today's car receipts 'Wheat . 82
flour 7; corn 2; oats 2; hay 9.
San Francisco Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. (U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.)
Eggs, undersized, pulfets 38c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. B. nutter
fat t. o. b. San Francisco 57',4c. '
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. B. (V. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) '
Young roosters, staggy showing spurs
17TlSc; large colored hens, off stock
2fi Jf 26. Turkeys, dressed young- 30
33c; few fancy 3235c, ' : I
ON FORGERY CH'GE
IS REARRESTED
C. K. Lloyd, an anto morhnnlc, was
acquitted; by a Jury in tlia circuit
Court Tuesday afternoon on a chargo of
passing a forged check for $18.20 on
O. M. Solcby last July, drawn against
tlio Crater Lnko Automotive company,
and; niado payable, to Elinor Walker.
With tho reading of the verdict, the
district attornoys office .asked for a
bench warrant, for Lloyd's arrest on
a charge of passing a $2.50 check on
Dobbin Irwin of Ashland, without any
funds In tho bank. Lloyd was remand
ed to the custody of tho shoriff, and.
returned to tho county Jail,
i Tho case of George Tucker, former
county prohibition enforcement aide
d with possession of liquor, wi"
not be tried until next week, his at
torney, Porter J. Neff, asking foi;
more time to prepare tho caso.
' The civil action of the Citizen's
rtnnk of Ashland against George G.
Hewitt, forjnor deputy Income tax col
lector, with headquarters in this city,
was begun upon completion of tho
Lloyd case. The nmount involved is
$500, alleged to bo due upon a note. ,
Hewitt, It Is nllegcd purchased an
automobile from E. J. Jones, an auto
snlosman. for $7.00, giving a $500 note
for the balance. The bargain was for
a Buick. car, but Hewitt was given a
Maxwell car, pending the dollvery of
the Buick. Jones, it Is alleged, sold
the Citizen's Bank tho $500 nolo, and
departed with tho Buick. In the mean
time, a chattel lien against tlio Max
well was served, and tho enr taken,
leaving Hewitt, antoless. On these
grounds, Hewitt refused payment of
the note ami the bank starttnl suit.
Thn case Is expei-tod to gn to the
jury late today.
'Get health Keep health Feel Fine-
by eating Kellogg s Bran regularly!
1 Kodak Finishing
for thoM who demand the best-
Swera'i Studio
17 B. Main ModfoMl
Revival at Church of Nazarene.
Hcv. Carr Is preaching boiiiq great
surmoiiH. Tho crowds have boon very
good and tho interest .fine. - Already
sumo have beau at the altar Booking ,
help rrom Cod. ' ' '
There will bo services, each evening
this week except Saturday and day
services at 2:30 p. , nt. . Como bring
your Bibles and your friomis.
Attention
Dnughtoi-H of Civil' War Veterans. '
All persons eligiblo" to bocomo
mcmhi'rB of tho "tent of Daughters
of civil War Veterans" aro rouuostcd
to be present at mooting at the Amer
ican ljcglnn hull in Armory on Fri
day. Dec. 7th at 7:311 p. m, at which
tllno a ton of Daughters of Civil War
Veterans will be iimtitutod. All
daughters or- granddaughters of vet
erans are eligible, ljo sure and bring
credentials. By order of committee.
Fur Information jihone or see Mrs,
It. A. Holmes' iar-M. Mrs. V." W.
Ki-heffel. DAff-M. 20
Everybody Worked but Father
"Father's stotnnch trouble aoonioil
to bo Kitting worrto nil tho time nntl
finally ho had to ' quit work nlto
Knthor, Two brothers ami niysoir
khvo up Bchool and wont to wuiMt to
support tho family. Father had lost
sixty pounds in weight nnd was yel
low as saffron and "o medicine
helped him. Tolling a friend about
it six nmntliH npo, she ndvised taltinn
.Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I Rot ti
hottlu and it helped father at once.
Ho was ahlo to no back to work' a
month Inter, has rcRutnod his woinht
and stronKth and oats like a wood
chopper.'- H is " simple, harmless
preparation that removes tho catar
rhal muous from tho intestinal tract
and Jillayn tlio Inflammation which
cnusVs practically all- stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. Ono dose will conviiKjo or,
money refunded. Sold by all dnm
Klsts. . r 't 1 . . Adv.
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRICST-6-MTK BATTERY
STATION
. Const ipat ion ami ' the toxic poison
itiKn that conic from it not only take
tho enthusiasm out of life, making
you depressed and physica'ay and
mi' iit ally dull -hut they head you Into
the motU dreaded of human diseases.
You can actually rid yourself (if these
daiiKeirt if you will RAT KKl.lKlU'S
I tit AN It Kfl V 1 , A U I.V ! at least two
tahlespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases
with ovcry meal!
KoMofm's linui is nature's most
wondorful food, it is scientifically
prepared' to roliovo suffering human
ity from constipation and it will do
that us no other food can ! J)on't
take a chance of "KOttliiK away" with
constipation IT WILL. iBT YOU!
Don't ruin your health with pills and
cathartics they are as dangerous as
constipation itself and give but tem
poraryvrlif, at the very best!
What you should do for your fam
ily tid for yourself is t servo Kel
h'KK's liran every day, in any one of
several attractive ways' und fight,
constipution as you have never fought
it. before! AND , YOU WILL WIN,
betuuse KollOKK'8 la ALL BRAN!
In tho first place, Kellogg'a Bran
is delicious in its nut-like flavor, ad
ding greatly to any cereal with which
it is used. Kat bran ns a cereal with
hot milk,' or il with hot cereal
before serving. Another method
to cook Kellogg'a Bran "with coreah
hi each case add two tnblespoonfuls
of bran for each person. A popular
way In to sprinkle bran on hot or cold
cereal, ltran makes wonderful bakery
products. Itoclpcs on every package.
Kollogg's ltran is served In leading
.holds, restaurants nnd clubs. It i
sold hy all grocers. Adv. ,
ii
LET SINCLAIR'S
Community Plate Club
EQUIP YOUR HOME WITH i ' -
Community Plate
A clul) imrolinso of $115 nt mora can be. paid for In our. con
vonlunt elnb plan way. Hny a romplnte sot, or
MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION
JOIN TODAY
Saturday, Dec. 8, Is Last Day of Offer
Buy this handsome Silverware now for Wedding,
Birthdays, Anniversaries, Christmas
Beautiful Correct Service I'ray FREE
with each 26-plece set . " ' ' ' '
Sinclair's Jewelry Shop
With M. M, Dept. Store "Gifts That Last" "
P
A man who hates his car became
it has lasted too long
THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST AUTO RENTERS
ON THE COAST
.' .
Branch
115 American Avenue,
Long Beach, Calif.
Phone 61447
STILWELL AUTO LIVERY
CAMS RENTED '
WITHOUT DRIVERS
BY THE HOUR, DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH
Main Office
944 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE
Phone 871-151
LOS ANGELES
' ' PACKARDS
CADILLACS, MARMONS
STUDEHAKERS, RUICKS
G1IEVROLETS, FORDS
; ." November 25, '23.
Paul G. Hoffman Co., Inc. 1
150 West Jefferson Street, ;
Los Angeles, California.
Attention. of Mr. Olin J. Hessell, Mngr.. - , , t ,. . tjg m:
Dear Sir:' ' ' " ; ' '
Congratulations on the 475,000 mile record of, the. 1919 Studebaker Big Six
that left for the New York show on Monday morning. - if v;;
As we are quite familiar with the continuous performance, of Studebaker
Sixes, we were not a bit. surprised to learn that this car had run nearly a half mil
lion miles. .-; t ! ' t ri-nUf .
No doubt it will interest you to know that the ten new ,1924 ''Studebaker r
Sixes we purchased of you recently were bought to replace ten Studebakers that
have run a combined total of more than one million miles in the past five, years.
In covering that distance they were driven by more than 15,000t different ope
rators. ;. . . . tn t . .n . f
For the past ejght years we have operated the' largest 'rental1 fleet, of motor;
cars in the West and while we have used many of the well known makes 'of cars
there has always been a larger number of Studebakers in our, fleet than of any -'
other one make. . We estimate that the grand total of distajnee, travelled by akof
the cars we have used would exceed ten. ' million miles. !. ,t ',,
Such wide experience, as this has given us a clear insight to, motor car per
formance and economy as well as their intrinsic ' value 'as. trarispojrtation: In the
light of that experience we dp not believe ' that; there, is afty motor car, selling
within $3500. that will give as great satisfaction of performance, more durability,
or less interruption of service on account of repairs as a Studebaker Six.
( Very Sincerely Yours, .' i' S;
STILWELL AUTO LIVERY,
i' , ' i By Lawrence. Stilwell.
Hit ' the ' Trait 'Tr Hittson '
Studebaker Dealer
36-40 So. Fir
"... '. . Phone 57 ..