G
PAGE 'TWO
JWTCDFOn MATT, TftTliTTKT!, MflDFOltft, QTCEflOK, FRTBAY, XOVEMRER 1.1, 192."
0
HUNT'S CRATERIAN
ONE NIGHT ONLY-MONDAY, NOV. 16
UAilUV COIIT AM BAUXHY KLAWAAU 1
Hy Arrancrrmrnt With
- EARL CARROLL
SENSATION OF Z. CONTINENTS,
3YEARS-DALYSTHEATRE -
N EW YORK JW$
"STRONGER MORE LOGICAL
PLAY THAN RAIN".T7eefAa-Ti
News of Jackson County
A VIVID PLAY OF LOVE IN THE TF.OFIC3
THE CRITICS ALL AGREE!
"A Cloudburst of BcnsntJonnllam" N. Y. Herald
"Tlio Host Play of (ho Season".... N Y. Tiiliana
"firrat, No. Oilier Word Will Io" N. Y. News
"TlKvitro Hi-sounded With Hurrahs" N. Y. American
"A Wonderful Play Tnio to Ute" Chicago Tribune
"Tlicro 1m Thrill and Fnttcinullon In It" ChlcuRo American
"A Slice of Life You Won't Forgot" Cldi-ago Pout
THIS 18 THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CA8T DIRECT FROM
ITS THREE-YEAR RUN AT DALY'8 THEATER
A BREATH OF THE PRIMITIVE THAT WILL
1
.-.
SWEEP YOU OFF YOUR FEET1
SEATS TOMORROW, 12 O'CLOCK PRICES 50c, $1.10, 11.65, $2.20
You'll use it always for
Aluminum, tin, iron, or
enameled ware!
. Does a thousand and one scouring jobs
Instantly. Makes the dingiest kettle or
' skillet look like new.
Just as fine for greasy stove tray pans,
meat choppers, steel knives, and stained
and discolored utensils of all kinds.
S.O.S is first aid to the long-suffering
dishwmher. Keeps the pots and kettles
chining.
Comes in easy-to-handle, soft pads of
Special scouring wool which contain their
own fine soap. Does not rust. Will not in
jure the most sensitive skin, or even discolor
the hands. S.O.S Mfg. Co., 3500 S. Morgan
St, Chicago, 111.
i At all grocery, hardware,
and department storea
Use S.O.S to
clean and polish
Aluminum
Tin. if on, enameled
wr
Oven rIiii
Pot, krtllei, pant
Stove tray pans
Sterl knivri
Nickel Uurrtt
Meat (tinder
WAtlihiK machine
Stained linoleum
Watrr Hnsrd vmc
Paint puttered
window
Rutty foil club
Tenia
Bumper
S.O.S works
like magic
and when yn r
through jM.tr squvxm
out the water and lay
it a.rtdf to dry for
"next rti."
RAINS OF GREAT
:f
LANDS IN VALLEY
TAHLE BOCK, Nov. 13. The pres
ent wet weather Is proving very bene
ficial to fall sown grain in this sec
tion, but Is doing some damage to un
covered ha stacks.
, It Is reported that the Seabean
runch In the eastern end of this dis
trict has changed hands and the new
bwner may move onto the property In
the near future.
The Noalon ranch and the Table
Rook orchard each report the loss of
a horso last week from apparently the
Bumo cause.
A telophone has been Installed re
cently at the F. R. Myers home, whtcb
Is very convenient, being connected
with the Table Rock line, and Mrs.
Myors reports It quite a "gss saver."
During the last few days the hay
market has brightened up consider
able in this section, nearly 100 tons
being disposed of and several more
Inquiries being received hy hay
growors.
Probably the tightening of the hay
market may be traced to the high
price of butterfat, causing dairymen
to feed better in an effort to produce
more cream.
Lorn Gregory Is getting material on
tho ground to construct a barn on bis
recently acquired ranch property.
W,. T. Huck, teamster at the Red
Skin orchard, left klast week for a
milder climate to Bpend the winter.
Tho school census just completed
by the clerk for the Table Rock school
district shows a small Increase in the
number of children of school ago.
The Ncalon ranch shipped a car of
hay to northern points last Monday.
VV. R. Harper and sons have leased
tho John Duggan ranch recontly va
cnted by William Wynntt.
A large number of Table Rock peo
ple were In Medford Wednesday at
tending the Armistice day program
and football game.
J. L. Nealon. manager of the Miller
place, Is havlns a hay barn constructed
with a mow large enough to hold the
surplus hay grown on the place, and
sheds sufficient to house the ranch
implements.
The school house Is flying a now
flag, which is a gift from Captuin
s. M. Tuttle.
Miss Alice Seabrook Is a regular
Thursday visitor In ModfordT where
she is taking music lessons.
S. M. Tuttle and R. E. Nealon ropro-
nonted the Table Rock school board
nt tho mooting hold nt Central Point
Monday night to dlncuRS the proposi
tion of forming a union high school
district. No definite n.-tlon was taken
at the meeting, it being thought best
to take the matter up with the voters
In each Individual district.
' A stock buyer was in these parts
the othnr day who was offering four
cents on font for fat cows, which Is
about the same price tho local store
Is selling spuds for by the sack. We
should eat more beef.
Colonel "Bill" Lewis, tho Central
Point sheepman, mounted on a pinto
horse, Pillowed by a flock of shepherd
dogs, Ib seen dally In thlB section,
where his sheep are pasturing. .Col.
Hill, who cnrrles quite a little avoir
dupois, took a notion 'the other day
that ho wns almost as big as his
"hosB, but when ench wore weighed
on tho scales It wos found that the
Hinlo outweighed him considerable,
That Is with tho saddle on.
Quart of Water .
Cleans Kidneys
Take a Little Salts If Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder la
Troubling You
, 1 Rio.us.PAT.orr.
The Magic Cleaner of Pots and Pans
deans aluminum like a flash!
TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER
LIBERAL STOCK OF PARTS
' Also Bargains in
Used Tractors and Sprayers
BILL' TRACTOR SHOP
226 Nortfc Riverside Phone 1010
w m i ,tCji u & i m .
No man or woman can make a mis-
lake by Hushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority. Hat
ing too much rich food creates acids,
which excite the kidneys. They become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then we get
sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness and urinary disorders often
conic from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feci a dull ache in
tile kidneys, or your back hurls, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
drinking a quart of water each day,
also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a lalilcspoon
fui in a glass of water before breakfast,
and in a few days your kidneys may act
line.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, anlt lias been used
for vcajs to flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acids in the system, so thev no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-watcr drink
which everyone should take now and
then to help keep the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pure, thereby
often avoiding serious kidney complica
tions. By all means have your phvsi
cian examine your kidneys at least
twice a year. , .
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L.
Phons ICS
HILL, Manager
SO North C.ntral '
Medford, Ore.
FAMILY LEAVE
FOR WILLAMETTE
Hy MAItY O. CAHKY.
EDEN PRECINCT, Nov. !2. We
are sorry to announce thut John Gore
and family have gone to tho Willam
ette vulley to make their home. The
Uoreu are one of the first of the pio
neer families In the valley, and the
Gore homestead 1b associated with alt
we love Of the early pioneers. Every
one regret a td loose these pood neigh
bors and friends from our midst.
" W. J. Wnronor la building up a fine
herd of Hblstein milk cows at his
North Talent ranch. Mr. Warener la
strong on "White Leghorn hens as well,
as fine cows.
Tho fine new residence of A. H.
Hearti Is very near completion,' and
will be ready for occupancy by the
first of December. This is one of
the handsomest of the many new
homes In the Highway addition, south.
Bobby Norrls la now boarding at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Furry
while working at the State Experi
ment Station, at Talent.
A. 8. Furry returned Tuesday from
a trip with James Campbell to Dut-
ton, Calif., where they went .-with a
bunch of thoroughbred Hereford cat
tle to pasture In the Sacramento rat
ley this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. X.
W. Burton of Medford were visiting
with Mrs. E. A. H ease nt her parents'
home in North Talent last Tuesday.
Mr. Byron Coleman and his moth
or, Mr. Etta Coleman, of San Fran
cisco, were (n Medford last Thursday,
and called at the Carey home as they
were returning home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rholston of
Medford were pleasant callers for
short time Sunday afternoon.
ft We regret to chronicle the untimely
death of Frank Chamberlain, of Tal
ent. from appendicitis. Mr. Chamber
lain has lived since young boyhood
in our midst and was greatly loved
and respected by all who knew him.
He was a member of tho Woodmen of
the World at Phoenix. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dopp and little daugh
ter Florence, were Ashland visitors
lost Saturday' from Phoenix.
Kd Hughes of Talent has been buy
ing and selling small lots of apples,
which ho buys of tho smaller growers
about tho valley. Mr. Hughes bought
one small orchard lot as far as upper
Rogue river.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Wlthrow1
on November 8, a.fjno baby boy; They
can vju jacoDS urancipn, now.
The Talent Missionary society mof
at the pleasant home of Mrs. Eriyth
Holdridge last Thursday, where thev
uwiu it, muni fiijuyuuiu uiiernuun. ai
tor the business session, light refresh'
ment swere served. I
Reverend Reed and wife-loft Taint
last Thursday for their new resldenc0
in Washington stat where they have
a son, who is in poor health, and wh6
is In a recuperation hospital. The
Reeds have long been residents of
Talent and Rogue River, and we re
gret to announce their going north to
live.
Mrs. E. O. Rease, who came to her
parents home when her father, C.
Carey, met with an accident which
nearly cost him his life, by being run
down by a house truck, was called to
her home In Sacramento on account
of business last Friday.
Mrs. Dr. Malmgren, Mrs. E. G. Colo-
man. Mrs. M. Rose and Mrs. A. 8.
Furry wero each, doing, trading In
Medford last Saturday.
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT- HANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
how with Creomulslon, an emulsified
creosote that- la pleasant to take.
Creomulslon la a new medical dlsaov-
jery with two-fold action; It soothes
unu ii ruin wia iiutumeu mem unities
and inhibits germ growth.
, Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one "of the greatest healing agen
cies for persistent coughs, and colds
and ' other forms of throat troubles.
Creomulslon contains, In addition to
creosote,' -other' ' healing - elements
which soothe and heal the Infected
membranes and stop the irritation
and Inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the, stomach, Is absorbed
Into the blood, attacks the scat of the
trouble and checks the growth of the
gorms.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac
tory In the treatment of -porsistenl
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and la excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded If any cough or
cold Is not relieved after taking ac
cording to directions. Aak your drug
gist. Creomulslon Company, Atlanta,
(in. fftrtv).
10 BE REPEATED AT
PHOENIX HALL TONIGHT
PHOICXI.V. Nov. 1'. "The PIrntes
of Penzance" will be repeated at
Phoenix school auditorium Friday
night, November 13.- This second per
formance will please those who did
not have an opportunity to hear the
opern when It was given by tho ele
mentary school two weeks ago. Airs.
Hnzelrlgg of Medford, will sing be
tween acts.
E. J. Whito expects to open tho
Phoenix meat market, soon. I '
tester Walton and fnmlly have
moved from the Wort man plnce back
to their homo near Jacksonville.
Mrs. Karl ili-lscoo and Mrs. James
McOormlek nro 1) at tho Sacred Heart
hospitul.
Having sold tho old home where ho
was born. John lloro and family mov
ed to Kugene last week.
Harold Fish and Kdwln Vhlto are
two local boys who won a trip to the
International Stock show at Portland
last week.
K. J. White and family has-e return
ed from their motor trip to Portland.
Tho annual praise meeting of the
Women's Missionary society will be
held at Clyde hall next Friday night,
November so. The speaker will bo
Miss Koberta Horr. field secretary of
the board of national missions. Other
features of the program are a play,
"Farming Kden." by Mrs. T. J. Malm
Keen and Mrs. Van M. Morse, and a
i-ecltntlnn by Harriet Whlto. Tho pub
lic Is Invited to attend.
Old Glory was raised for the first
time on the new flag pole nt the
Phoenix schools Tuesday nfetrnoon at
SO. A, the colors floated free, the
salute and pledgo of allegiance was
given, and tho "rttnr Spangled llan-
ner" was sung hy tho assembled pU"
plls. teachers and Iward members.
Principal A vard Whitman savo a
(J-rlcf talk on the meaning of Armistice
Pay. and tho ti-uo spirit oUts celebra
tion. A special business meeting of the
Whodo club svll he held next Thurs
day nfternootn the Wowlinojhak
Huinc!ca mailers of n rotiituu iiatui,-
Whitman's Marshmalloir
Marshmallows (niei into many other" ennd!eB,
but a- great many folks pref'ur plain manshinallowa
ont' of the lijjhtest, daintiest candies made. "We
pack ii -po-mul boxes 20. ' '
Another good old-fashioned candy, made in the"
best manner, is the package of PEANUT BRITTLE, ;
"snappy and saltv," put up in --pound tin boxes :
THE GRAY PACKAGE has proved wonderfully
popular. It gives the widest possible, variety, in
cluding some of the milk chocolate cntitiugB, some
bitter sweets and some vanUla chocolate coatings.
It is everypody's package. In half-pound, one and
two-pound packages. ' '- - ; '
Haskins' Drug Store
Larry Mann, Mgr.
Phone 16
As near as your phone.
Bring your
briskest appetite
to breakfast in the West
Breakfast in the West -..a
table amply provided with hearty
food and "that wonderful western
coffee" Hills Bros. Red Can.
What a zestful start for a day of
work or play! Hills Bros. Coffee,
boast, of a coffee-loving people.
Pierce the vacuum seal of a
tin of Hills Bros. Coffee. Breathe
that marvelous aroma. Then
brew a cup and taste that per
fectly wonderful flavor. , In all the
world, no coffee to compare with
this, The Recognized Standard!
. Ask for Hills Bros, by name
and look for the Arab on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee is economical
to use. .
HILLS BROS COFFEE
Ht. 0. S. Pal Off.
fit ihi tfyintl Vacvum Pact
vhict itrfi the tott Irtih.
O '
O
P t!, nn nm
will bo taken up,
!