Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

Troubled With
Your Stomach?
USE SMITH BEOS.' M. A. C.
The Guaranteed Treatment
'it. you want genuine.' lasting relief
' from, stomach &lmr&mi bo to your
druggist and' 'obtnin'a bottle of 1. A.
C, the guaranteed stomach treatment.
Take ft spoonful after each meal, an
directed, and see: how. quickly It gives
'.-results.; - The very first doaa should
"convince you ' that this medicine is
exactly what you need to' forever end
sour stomach, . heartburn, nausea,
excessive gas,' .bloating, indigestion or
nervous dyspepsia. -'...M.j
A. C. Invigorates the stomach
glands,.- promotes the secretion of gas
tric fluid and cleanses the entire di
gestive system of foul. Irritating
t. waste matter. It gives you new appe
tite; new energy, new interest in life.
Sick headaches, dizziness, constipation
or other symptonvj of disturbed diges
tion will vanish completely . when
your stomach la 'routined to proper
working order.
.Remember, M. A. C, Is sold on an
absolute guarantee -of money back if
the first bottle falls, to : relieve any
case - of stomach distress. Obtain a
bottle, todoy. Price $1.25. Heath's
Drug Store, West Side Pharmacy will
supply you. . Adv.
word
.Vhen you. consider the
food value you . get .: from
SHREDDED WHEAT, you
realize how unbelievably
economical , it is. Six meals
. in every package and the
package never costs over 15c.
Ever try it as a whole
wheat mush? ,
Shredded
T WHOLE
MOTHER
Child's Best' Laxative is
""California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother! . Even a bilious, con
stipated, feverish child loves the pleasant
taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it
never fails to open the bowels. A tca-
. spoonful today may prevent a sick child
- tomorrow,
i Ask vour druggist for genuine "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup ' which has directions
for babies t and .children . of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother I You must
say "California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
W 6 BoiTSm
nrrrnmrr
, Astounding Prevalence
r IS appalling to tealixe that
probably 70 of the adult pop
' ulation suffers with Piles or some
other form of Colon trouble.
Yet, 1 GUARANTEE to cure sny cue
of Piles by my non-surgical method or
refund the patient's fee.
. .1 t M.n-h fint M tWfilcd anul
lie. of .u) ni.li.u wUI b. b- i. -r
own mw nn - -
Main, direcllr oppo.il tbo
Court Hou. Portland. OtiIO
Send todar for ml FREE
UlatfrmMd book.
M. DEAN.M.D
2ND AND MORRISON pnRTlANO.ORECOM
fiNHH rumHtnTiflr that classified ada
locals .and amall ads are cash In ad
vance. Bring in your adf and do not
fue telephone, ' . V
E
L
H:
GOLD HILL, Feb. 26. (Special.)
Victor. Wi jBrown, the general mana
ger ot tho , Sylvunite . mine at Gold
Hill, owned by . the Pittsburg-Oregon
Mining company, who Is financing the
mine and smelter project at Gold Hill,
gave a banquet to the boosters who
have been the princfpals In bringing
the smelter project to . Its present
stago. Mr. Brown, due to Illness, was
unable to attend the Oold Hill Com-,
mcrcinl club meeting and banquet Inst
week and now that he Is on the eve of
his departure ' to Pittsburg, Pa., to
meet with the board of directors of the
mine company In completing the finals
in the project, he took , this means of
banqueting and meeting with his sup
porters to show his appreciation of
their efforts.
The spread was prepared by Tom
Glllispte of the Gold Hill hotel, who
has been Instrumental in making so
many of the Gold Hill business men's
meetings a success. Tom does a little
better each time, and he keeps them
guessing what. Is coming next. Those
present were Victor W. Brown, M.' S.
Johnson, P. II. Bell, Vm. H. Miller, H.
C. Diers, A. E. Kellogg. Percy M. John
son, A. S. Rosenbaum, C. L. Sworm-
stedt, O. S. Blanchard, E. G. Trow
bridge, Edw. Miller. H. D. Mills, H. L.
Walther, Nathan J. Est, P. X. Johnson,
Thad P. Wagner, Geo. W. Finch, J. E.
Johnson, H. E. Werton, E. Derwent,
P. W. Streets, S. E. Heberling, Robt.
Lightbody and George F. Hayes.
The dining room flourished with flo
ral decorations and among the decora
tions were mottos entitled "Hold your
mining claims," "The smelter is com
ing," and "Boost for Gold Hill and ev
erything."- The menu recited: "Macc-
dolne de Fruits, celery, ripe olives, pot
tage mix tomates, pontes d' Asniges
aux Petit Pols, baked Rogue River
capon with oyster dressing nu Denl-
glaso; pommes (le Gerro Francis a la
Creole; creme glace al Ananas; Wlte-
ment Jalt, and Cafe Nori dti Coco.
After extended discussions of the
mino and smelter projects by Edw.
Miller' and O. S. Blanchard of Grants
Pass, H. L. Walthers, E. G. Trowbridge
and A. S. Rosenbaum of Medford, Per
cy M. Johnson and H. C. Diers of the
West Coast Finance company, and P.
X. Johnson and other local men, Victor
W. Brown, tho host, gave an Interest
ing talk on the history of the mine
and Bmelter and his plans on his trip
east In consummating the mine and
smelter project.
This Is prune Week
. The frame Vmrn near the corner of
3rd and 'North Kir sts., which the
Farm Bureriu used to keep some baled
straw in storage, und In one. corner
of. which Chester Barr had some fruit
supplies of Dennis, Kimball, & Pope,
caught fire' late yesterdny nftornoon
jrom nn unknown muse find hff,tre
the flumes were extiuguitilted had
badly- burned' kins end of the struc
ture and consumed some of the
straw. t.
The blaze caused some lively work
on the' part of die firemen und was
hard to put out bt--;iusi of the liurniiiK
str;iu It In pi'-'Minii'il that it mulled
from a cigari lt,. i,- i iKai- stub left
j by hoboes, who it is said sometimes
slept in the barn, which Is owned
i by KdKnr Hater. M0 estimate could
i be learned as to the loss. .
I This fire was the first one of the
. month to be combatled by the fire
j department, uIUh.iikIi n scare caused
I by some burning ashes at the Korlnek
j building Into last week called out the
rtenni-t mnt.
OREGON CITY FEUD
inj- to tnt-asm infornmtion at the
courthouse the shooting is the out
growth of a feud of long fltnndlng be
twt'vn plotiftr families in the Mitr
(ti:iin taction which came to a head
i UMay whi-n construrtion on the ftn'i"
i;v;ik Mtniif.I. '1 In num. of Ktlwants'
A assail: lit wun imi mad' nulli
OliRCJON CITY. Ore.,. Fob. 2i!.
Sheriff AVllnon iind'fl poHfe Is out in
tho Marquum section thin nftornoon
peeking an nssailant all-'St'd to- huvt
shot Daniel Edwards, 40, thin morn
hip in a lln?-fen'o feud. Kd wards ,1s
in tho Oregon City .hospital and fr
Keons have lint yet determined the
seriAuaneHS of IiIh wounds, Aeeord-
Stop Coughing
The simplest and best Tray to stop
coughs, colds," Crodp, bronchial,
' flu'1 and lafjrlppe coughs is to take
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user ia a friend
Dress Making, Tailoring,
Altering, Repairng, Clean
ng and Pressing
At the- ;.:
TAILORING PARLORS
22 North Bartlett Street '
The Markets
livestock. ' ,
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20. Cattle
and bogs nominally steady; no re
ceipts. Sheep nominally steady: no re
ceipts. Medium, good and choice
lambs, 84 lbs. down, $1214; culls
and common $10.60 12- yearling
wethers, medium to choice, all
weights J8(8 11.60; wethers 710;'
ewes, medium to choice (58.
' 1
- Ebbs. -PORTLAND,
Ore., Feb. 26. Eggs,
cent lower. Pullets 18V4lc; firsts
20c; henneries 2121V4c , delivered,
Portland. . : , . ,
. Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 20. Butter
cent lower. Extra cubes, city 48 c;
standards 48',ic; prime firsts 48&c;
firsts 47c; . undergrades nominal;
prints 60c; cartons 61c. : Butterfat
unsettled. Best churning cream 51
52c lb., f. o. b., Portland.
Poultry.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 26. Poul
try sluggish. Heavy hens 2223c;
lights 20 Hp 24c; springs 2225c; stags
18c; old roosters 10c; ducks, white
Poklns 21 22c; turkeys, live nominal;
dressed 25c; spring broilers 3842c;
capons 28 33c,
Potatoes.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. Pota
toes 10c lower; $1.801.40.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 20.
Wheat, hard white, bluestem, baartt
99c; soft white, western white, 98c;'
hard winter, northern spring, western
red, 04c. Today's , car receipts
Wheat 136;' flour 3; hay 11.
San Francisco Mnrkets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. (U. S.
Bureau' of Agricultural Economics)
Eggs easy; extras 26c; undersized pul
lets 17c.
Butterfat f. o. b., San Francisco 51
J15!4c.
SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. - 56. rtT.
S. Bureuu of Agricultural Economics)
Large colored hens 25 26c lb.; few
higher. Turkeys live 20 22c; dress
ed fancy 2526c; undergrade 20
24c: Belgian hare. live. iRffl21e:
dressed 2025c. i
A Reliable Cough Itemed y
.Why experiment with unknown
remedle for that cough or cold when
you can secure Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound? It is a sate and se
llable remedy for the relief of coughs',
colds, hoarseness.' Equally beneficial
for young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell,
Brldgeton, -N. J., xtates: VI bought
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for.
my cold and find It great." Insist
upon the genuine. Refuse substitutes.
Sold everywhere. ' Adv.
EaaUna (or BealtU.
est in
lhe ,Werv Lat
Fresh. Dainty
Spring Silks
.-.. r, . " 1 . .. ..
On Sale at the
T
1M
v.
Dept.
" - ... ,.i
"Be silken, slim and colorful" says Spring! That's jthe prescription Fashion has written ;
out vary it as you will. Be silken by wearing frocks of silk
Store,
1 i
M AH JONGG ORIENTAL SILKS
The newest for spring and summer Dresses, tub
proof, 36 inches wide. Beautiful Oriental de
signs. Special . . .'. . . . ....... $1.95
PLAIN ORIENTAL AND PONGEE SILKS
Special at . 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.85, $2.25
BEAUTIFUL CREPE DeCHENE $1.75
75 shades, all in the dainty spring colorings, 40
inch. Special . $ 1 .75
Heavy weight Crepe de Chene J $2.50
, CANTON CREPES SPECIAL $2.75
Brown, navy, black, fallow, tan, grey, 40-inch.
Special .-. . ., $2.75
MOIRE CANTON SILKS $4.19
Beautiful Moire Cantons. Special ... . . .$4.19
TRICOSHAM AND MILOSHAM SILKS
The most popular knit silk for sport wear, 36- ;:
. inch fancy weaves ................. . $2.85
COURDELENE SILKS ; v '
The newest silk on the market; just received in
this early showing, 36-inch, yard . ... j. . . $4.98 :;
SATIN MESSALiNES $1.98
; Heavy 36-inch plain Messaline Satins, 75 shades
.just received. - Special , . ... ,$1,98 '
SPIRAL CREPES $3.98
;40-inch ;grey, fallow, brown, navy, black. .
bpecial ,o.o
CHARMUSE SATIN
. 40-inch black, $2.50; colors ..... r . . . , ; $2.98
Never Before Such a Brilliant Showing , of New Wash Fabrics
Never Such Colors!
Never Such Weaves! ,
Never Such Vdriety!
. TISSUE GINGHAMS 59c
" 36-inch fancy Tissue Ginghams, pink, blue,
green, red,; black, yellow. Very special -59c
32-INCH GINGHAMS 28c
-A orlnvinlic f.nlrtrful ikAuiInn t( iwo-
.:-ui-v ur u f i Beautiful new-Spring Ginghams, worth , 35c
sishble new wash fabrics for spring and e -i ' " "" oa.
summer hundreds and hundreds . of
yards in scores of new weaves and new
patterns!
Special . . . , ..... .... . . . 28c
FANCY ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
32-inch; 50 patterns. .Special ,35c, 39c .to 59c
LINGERIE VOILES AND BATISTE
, Drop stitch Voiles and Batiste, peach, , orchid,
. pink, light blue white .48c to 89c
j DRESS LINENS
New showings of fast color linen, pre-shrunk,
36-inch ........ . $1.25 and $1.35
. ; FANCY IMPORT RATINE . ,
Big showing of fancy import Ratine in all -the
new shades, (36-inch. Special; $1.00, $1.25,
89
t
SILK STRIPED IMPORT CREPES . '
$1.25 to $1.89
Never have you seen such beautiful Crepes, in
such beautiful shades.
FANCY VOILES
36-inch, all colors,' fancy patterns,. 35c, 69c,
" - 75c; 89c, $1.25 .
A Special, Sale ,
of Porch Presses
- Thursday I
Watch. Tomorrow's Mail Tribune!
n
PAY LESS
. DRESS BETTER
JM4t
CORNER. CENTRAL
'and SIXTH STS.
Bi H!!ai!!!!lllfl- EMM fWpsm.
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