MEDFOTCD MATL TRTT5TTNE, MEDFOTCD, OTCEfiOy, WEDNESDAY, EEPlUTAnY fi. 1021
SureRelief
FOR INDIGESTION
y1 J JMftBtUilM
D
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
SureRelief
CLL-ANS
25 and 75 Packages Everywhera
We have just purchased a
large shipment of Army
goods which we are going to
put on sale and give the peo
ple of Medford and sur
rounding territory an op
portunity to buy Genuine
Army Goods at very low
prices.
Regulation Marching Shoes $3.85
Army Soap, 1 bar. 9c
Army Soap, 3 bars 25c
Army Soap, 7 bars, ...50c
Army Soap, 15 bars $1.00
Thermos ' Bottles 95c
Navy IVa Coals, genuine $9.50
Army Blankets, 4 3-4 lbs $4.50
Army Shoes $3.95 to $7.50
O. IX Wool Breeches, officers $5.25
O. D. Wool Breeches, regulation
$4.50
O. D. Wool Shirts .'$3.50
Flannel Shirts ...$2.19
Army Steel Cots $3.45
Suit Cases $2.25
Suit Case Trunks $6.95
Khaki Pants .......$2.00 to $3.25
Rubbers 98c
Aviator Ooatk! .:.....$17JB0
Aviator Helmets.. .T.....$2.00
Trench Shovels $1.00 and $1.10
Scabbards, new ,....$3.25
Special attention given to mail
orders.
United Army Stores
32 So. Central Ave Medford, Ore
Wrestling
TONIGHT
FEBRUARY 6
Medford Gym
GUS
Schneidau
of Southern Oregon
vs.
SAM"
Clapham
English Light-Heavy
Weight Champion
2 Preliminaries
' Tickets $1.65
FIRST MEETING OF
E
, FEB. 18
A. C. Joy, president of, tho Jackson
County Farm Bureau, has been chosen
the chairman of the general assembly
meetings which will be held at the
beginning and ending of the agricul
tural economic conference that will
be hold in Jackson county .on Febru
ary 18, 19 and 20.
The executive committee has ar
ranged for the publicity that will be
given to this important conference
and have appointed citizens in; .the
various communities of the county
who will act us publicity and atten
dance committees In their particular
districts.
Both farmers and business men re
siding in Josephine county will be in
vited to attend tho conference In order
that a coordination of the agricultural
program of the two counties may bo
secured.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee was held yesterday at Ashland
and the detailed instructions to be
given to the various group chairman
was decided upon. The agricultural
program adopted for Oregon at Cor
vallis will be the basis of the discus
sions for each group to which will be
added questions affecting the particu
lar group interest as found in Jackson
county.
Some of the group meetings will be
held in the public library, tho Hotel
Medfora and other meeting places
that will bo arranged for. Every far
mer is asked to attend as many of tho
conference group meetings as possi
ble. The opening conference meeting
will be held on Monday afternoon,
Feb. 18th at 1:15. This will last about
ono hour after which tho 'farmers will
be directed to the places where the
group meetings in which they are in-
follow inc mnrnf nira thn tzrniin moot - !
ings will be held at ten o'clock and
the final conference gathering of all
groups will be held on Wednesday
afternoon.
Members of the Medford chamber
of commerce interested in the growth
and development of Jackson county
will find an opportunity of gaining a
better understanding of how this pros
perity can be secured by attending the
membership meeting in the basement
of the Hotel Medford a,t 8 o'clock to
night. t
The farmer and the business' man
is the subject of a talk by C. C. Chap
man of Portland. This is very com
prehensive analysis of the conference
that was held at the Oregon Agricul
tural college recently and every busi
ness man should get his version of
the subject in order that a better
understanding may be had of what
tho agricultural economic conference
in Jackson county will mean to the
farmers as well as to the business in
terests of the county.
C. C. Chapman is no strnuger in
southern Oregon. Every constructive
development of the state has been his
hobby and during hlH past twenty
years residence he has visited every
part of the state and knows the prob
lems of Its people.
The women members of tho cham
ber are expected to be 'present. No
dinner will be served in connction
with this meeting.
ARRIVES TO MEET
T
Snm Clapham, holder of the Louns
bery belt, significant of the light-
heavyweight championship of England
arrived in Medford today and is pro-
paring for his .match at the Medford
gymnasium this evening with Gus
EX-POLICE CHIEF
IS
LIQUOR CHARG
E
tor Lake Hardware company's store.
"You see, he continued, it is so easy
for a prospective customer to walk
along the line and pick out tho name
of Borne friend who owns one of these
machines. Of course tho reputation
of tho Maytag does the rest, as tho
Maytag users are the biggest boost
ers. We are planning on a big busi
ness during 1024, with tho assistance
of Mail Tribuno advertising. Wo ex
pect to sell three machines a week, or
150 machines during the year, a gross
salo of twenty-four thousand dollars in
washing machines alone," ho said as
he smilingly pointed to tho wnsh line.
MOTHERS-
Don't you know yon can tarn'.
child into a comfortable and hap-:
a distressed, feverish, conghing
pily smiling one simply by giving'
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
No Narcotics
Indictments were returned Tuesday
by the grand jury against Henry S.
Wilson, former chief of police of Klam
ath Falls; U Congo, a resident of the
same city, and B. I. Hatfield, a former
resident of the same city, in connec
tion with the raiding of the giant still
Schneidau. Sam is a husky, powerful'1" the "er Snms Yan a weok "8
looking chap and boasts a real reputa
tion as a wrestler. It is generally con
ceded that the local grappier Is going
to have a mighty stiff tussle this even
ing. Gus, however, is confident and Will
ing Tim formlflnhlA rntmtntinn at I
ni.,i,n. .m nnt t ......rv Mm in ' Saturday and Congo was arrested
by county and federal officials.
Wilson, is charged In tho indlct
mont with "operating a distillery,"
Congo, with "setting up a still," and
Hatfield "with operating a still."
Hatfield was arrested when the still
was raided, Wilson was arrested last
the least and he believes he can give
the Kngllsh boy jiiHt as hot a match
as did Ted Thye in Portland recently.
Monday In a poolhall In Klamath
Palls, by Klamath authorities, being
brought to this city Monday by Dep-
COURT CLOSES IN
Out of respect to the memory of
Woodrow Wilson, World War presi
dent, there was no session of circuit
court today, and. In accordance with
the proclamation of Governor Pierce,
all county offices were closed this af
ternoon. The trial of the civil action of the
American Soda Fountain company of
Boston, Mass., against the Medford
Grocery company, will be resumed in
the morning, and will consume two
more days.
E. A. Welch of tho grocery firm, was
on the stand practically all day Tues
day, the questioning running largly to
quantities of goods sold, and the
amounts returned on account of al
leged Imperfections, as shown by the
records of the firm.
State Chemist A. S. Wells, was call
ed as a witness by the plaintiff, and
testified that tests showed : all the
syrups to be of good quality, with the
exception of tho lemon flavoring.
Meat, Vegetable
Food Products; '
Are Canned Here
The Itogue River Valley Canning
company have decided to enlarge their
production of products and are now
canning moat and vegetables food pro
ducts and have put their first on sale
at the Economy Groceteria. They will
be handled by other dealers later.
The canned goods now on sale are
beef stew, beef and vegetable dinner:
corned beef hash, corned beef and
cabbage and chicken.
The company guarantees the quality
of the goods, the products are home
grown and home packed, producing
a market for home grown live stock,
poultry, vegetables, helps to crate a
pay roll and claims It Is up to the
people of Med for dard southern Ore
eon and aspecially the housewives to
try these produets and if they are
first class to insist on having their
grocer send them these and all other
home grown products. I
Schnoidttll has henn .hnwlnir nm rnal ' tv Sheriff Aldon. The trio were ar-
class lately and has boon doing dally ' ra"mert Tuesday afternoon, and bonds
road work and practicing so tonight's, fixe1 ot 3000"
match Isn't going to be any one-sided I Wilson, according to the sheriff, Is
affair even ir Clapham does come out'the wner t "' flinty,
on top. "I realize," savs Gus Schnei-, Tlle entlre outn,,t of tho stm- was ,lls
dau, "that Clsrpham is ono of the top "osei1 f ln Klamath county, accord
notchers of the wrestling game and a;1" t0 the sheriffs office,
worthy holder of the English chain-1 0n,y the bnre netalla of t,,e ral11'
plonshlp. but I am confident that i have been revealed by the authorities,
can at least give him a run for his For "e "r8t m0- sinc0 11,0 sheriffs
money tonight " office has been under Its present head,
The smoker "this evening, which will a ve" r Srcat and solcmn silenc0 1,as
feature the Clapham-Schneidau match 1,ecn t,lrown over a happening. The
as a main event, will he held In tho Bml(lo aml surprising censorship on
Medford gym with entrance opposite wor'ls- D' tlle heretolore most talka
the Rlalto theater. Things will be- tive branch of the county government,
gin to .pop about 8:30 and a four round has given rise to a courthouse rumor,
flcht niul wi-fiKtllmr ..mllinlnnrv will that more developments nre scheduled.
Introduce tho main card. I sllorlff TelTi" nn(1 FlnKer Ex,"m't
f orncrooK ana uopiuy Aiucn aumii
this much: that when tho "inside
dope" on the ramifications of the al
loged gang are, all known, it will make
"good reading."
J. A. McColvey was Indicted for al-
leged possession of mash fit tor dls-
Whnt was considered 1V many as tlllation.
on., of the most remarkable services' With the returning of the abovo in
In tho Main Street Methodist church dlctments, the grand jury took another
was held last night when Evangelist recess without filing its final rcpart,
Hughes brought In tho results of his nni, it Is said that the body will he
call to repentance. Rev. Hughes Is cned ,ack for further deliberations.
Indeed a rare typo of preaener, dui
not In any sense superficial or af
fected, staled one man who has heard
him regularly. The ono absorbing
thing about all his messages is his
effective use of tho Ilible, which he
preaches with a profound simplicity.
He makes no profuse use of illustra
tlo nnnd narration as is tho general
characteristic of many revivalists.
The afternoon service yestorjay was
Remarkable Services
By Evangelist Hughes
"Every time we sell a Maytag
the largest in attendance of any day washer we put another card on the
meeting yet held. Some who are at- lln0 sal(1 Morris Leonard yesterday,
tending tho services have been I pointing to the wash lino that Is at
lg the Evangelist to remain another ttettfln in the Cra
week, but he states that would bo im-i
possible on account of his schedule of
meetings. He remains at no place
more than 15 days. Services each
day this week at 9:45, 2:30 and 7:30.
Belasco Screen
Story a Marvel
The showing yesterday at the
Rlalto theatre, "The Gold Dipgers,"
was hlRhly appreciated. It will play
till tomorrow night.
Tho "behind the scenes" atmo
sphere is truthfully limned, with
chorus girls in their dressing rooms
preparing for tho show, and all the
usual hustle and haste. f
Tho entire picture is Interspersetl
with situations now full of pathos and
sadneHf. now rising to heights of mer
riment, or. in places, filled with subtle
humor and irony.
Ono of the splendid scenes in tho
picture is a Spanish dance given by
Jerry Lamar. In it she is dressed in
a wonderful Spanish costume, and the
scene is set In a typical Spanish atmo
sphere. 1 ts b ea u t y and ry t h m are
really enchanting.
FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW
FOR MRS. S. B. SANDEFER
The funeral services for Mrs. Alta
May Sandefcr, wire of S. n. Sandefer
and mother of Prances' and Vernon
Chappell, will be held at the Conger
Funeral chapel Thursday at 2 p. m.,
Rev. J. R. Sasnett officiating. The
services will be attended by the local
V. C. T. U. and the Royal Neighbors,
to both of which she was a member.
Concluding service will take place in
the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
S.S.S. stops
Rheumatism
"VflY Rheumatism ts all gone. I
feel a wonderful glory again
in the free motion I used to have
when my days were younger. I can
thank S. S. S. for it all! Do not
close your eyes
and think that
health, free
motion and
strength are
fone from you
oreverl It is
not so. S. S. S.
is waiting to
helovou. When
you increase the number of your
red-blood-cells, the entire system
undergoes a tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood
strength. Blood which is minus
sufficient red-cells leads to a long
list of troubles. Rheumatism is one
of them." 8. S. S. is the great blood
cleanser, blood-builder, system
strengthened and nerve invigorator.
S. 8. 8. Ii mI4 at all rx4 img
tore, in two alio. The lirgr alio
is more economical.
A.
ASP
Beware of Imitations!
Unless you mo Hie "Bayer Cnwa" on
pflckapo or on tablets you ore not get
ting tho genuine Itaypr Aspirin proved
safa by millions and prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for
Colds ITcadacho
Tootlmcho Lumbago
Neuritis Ithoumntifim
Neuralgia l'uin, Puin
Accept "Bayer ToblcU of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proven directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is tire trade marie of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaccticacidwter of
Salicylicacid.
500
Of Them
Nobby Patterns
to make up into
Suits and Overcoats
Any style you want,
loose or snug fitting.
Price $35.00 to $50.00
Made right here
in Medford, too
eWorld's Best:
FREE LECTURE
on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S.
of Clinton, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Moi her Church, The First Church,
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. ,
The Armory, Medford, Thursday, February 7th
8 o'Clock
All Are Cordially Invited
ORCHARDISTS
ORDER NOW!
Bear Creek Oil Emulsion
We will supply you a properly Emulsified Lubricating Oil Emulsion ready for use at a
price cheaper than you can afford to make It. And you know It will be right
Net Price $10.75 per bbl.
Bear Creek Lime Sulphur
, This liquid concentrate, used by the valley last year as a dormant "clean up" acta as
both a scaleclde and a fungicide.
Net Price per bbl.
Address ROSENBERG BROS.
Phone 401-R-l
DEVELOP
SOUTHERN OREGON
This advertisement is directed to the attention of the far sighted
citizens of Southern Oregon who are interested in seeing the vast
resources of this part of the state developed.
Who realize that, all other conditions being equal, an invest-.
" inent in a local industry engaged in developing natural resources, ' ;
offers an opportunity for a double profit the direct investment
return and the indirect profits derived from its success
who realize the wonderful commercial opportunity available
right here in Southern Oregon in the making of building brick,
fire brick, tile, bowls, china ware, insulators, door knobs, vases,
mixing bowls and the many other clay products
who appreciate the significance of the fact that of the $2(54,000,
000 of clay products sold in the United States last year, less than
10 were manufactured west of the Mississippi Itiver
who appreciate the fact that freight on clay products from east
ern potteries equal or exceed the cost of the products thus practi
cally eliminating eastern competition
who, before passing up this opportunity, will obtain all tho facts
pertaining to the investment oportunity offered by the Southern
Oregon Clay Products Comany.
This investment opportunity is open to anyone in amounts of 50
shares up. The company has no bonded indebtedness or prefer
red stock; alt common, fully paid, non-assessable with a par value
of $1.00 per share. Terms, one-fourth down and the balance in 5
monthly payments.
Southern Oregon Clay Products Co.
Plant, Central Point Office, Medford
7flood Medicine
and $1.10
Upstairs
Haskina for Health.
O
is