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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
KEIJFUKD mm TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, DTIEOON'. FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1020. CA1TAIV EAKXEST 1I1LI of . Fortland, Sic., who says be wag not able to report for duty be fore taking Tan Inc. Declares be feels like a new man now and Is on deck every day ready for work. T (r . . :j ,r Yjp "I (eel lust like a new man since I bogan taking Tan lac and I am not only willing, but I am anxious to tell other people what this medicine haB done for me," said Captain Earnest 11. Hill, Portland. Me., recently. Captain Hill is n command of the Ben Hur, plying between Portland and Casco Bay. lie has been In the rervice for ten years and is held In high regard as an officer and citizen by all who know him. "I have suffered from Indigestion and. stomach trouble for the past eight years, continued Captain Hill, "and at the time I started takng Tan lac 1 was in such a weakened condi tion I could hardly stand up. Whea walked I would actually stagger like a drunken man and, at times, would have to hold on to something to keep from ailing. After every meal I would simply suffer torment. My food would sour and I would swell up so with gas I could hardly get my breath. I would alBo have awful smother ing spells at night and sometimes I would have to get up to got my breath. Ixits of times I would have to open the windows and doors to let in froBh air, or go out Into tbo open air in order to get my breath. I could not find anything to do mo any good and along toward the last I be came so weak and nervous I could not do my work. "Klve bottles of Tanlac have made a wonderful change in my condition. It helped me from the very first dose and now I feel as good as I did when I was twenty years old. I sleep fine and hnvo a fine appetite and just feel like-a new man in every way. I am now1 ablo to be on dock every day ready for duty." Tanlac Is sold In ModfoTd at West Bide Pharmacy and by loading drug gists In evory town. Adv. Big Reduction on ; Used Cars For the next ten days we Will give a 15 per cent reduc tion on. tho prices of our used cars. We Lave some excep tional good cars, that -will bo Bold at a bargain, and sold on easy terms. One Franklin Touring car $300 v-( 1 1, mil. h.,,1 4 1m., ' Down $300 One 1018 Cliovrolet.. .uown One Apportion touring car $250 rtin tivnlvn tlimiinnl ' nlle Down One Vtin Oldsmobllo 8, 1000 llijlfc llkn nmv ' Down 1013 Cadlllnc, n flno car $300 for stago runs jl Down 1910 2-ton Federal, guaranteed $900 Down S150 Olio Doilgo touring.. Down Olio Overland, good con- $300 ditlon, run 8000 miles Down Seely V. Hall Motor Co. ' , Opposilo M. F. & H. Illdg. Licensed City Bcavenger. '! Vi'iix' All refuse Immediately removed on nort notice. Weokly ylalt In resi dence districts. Dally business dis trict. Phonos COB-H. I offer 60 flno rabbits for sale this wook at rca : sonnhlo nrirea. Illq N Heine. !)1fl Weal Ti.ntli lj etroot, aieiUord. -J i. .H.1.1- . !! ENGLAND STARTS ATTACK ELECTRIC LIGHTING TRUST LON'DOK Eneland has started P.n investigation of the past war crowth of alleged trusts and monopolies. A profiteerine committee which has been looking into the activity o! electric liirht companies and lamp bulb manufacturers, in a report re centlv made public, says thi5 ' c trade combination does exist amonir electric light manufacturers in this country and exercises a powerful m fluence over the conduct and develop ment of the industry." Standard vacuum lamps, now sold to the public for three shillincs. states the report, could be sold at two shil- lines at which price the manufacturer and distributor would still have a satisfactory workine profit. "One and a ouarter million half- watt lamps." adds the report, "sold to the public in 1919 at twelve still lines and sixpence each were pur chased in Holland bv three associated manufacturers at about three slul- linKS a lamp. Thev could have been sold at not more than eight shillings which would still have left nmple mar gin for the importers nnd distributors;. Importers and distributors between them made profits on these lamps, of something like $1,400,000 over and above what would appear to us rea sonable. "Since the largest of the three dom inant firms," continues the report, is under the majority control of an American electrical concern, there is some danger that the interests of the British lamp industry mav be subor dinated to American interests. "There is a possibility of an in ternational combination comprising British, Dutch and American manu facturers which would be able to con trol supplies nnd dominate prices over a considerable part of the world. "The operations of an association which so effectively controls an im portunt industry," concludes the re port, "should be sub ject to public su pervision and control." 1 CATTLE S AS SPORT REVIVED IN EiRALD ISLE DUBLIN Conflicts over land nt tended hv organized "cuttlo drives" to intimidate, hind owners and com pel them to sell hnvo been added lately to Ireland's other troubles. The disturbances uro a revival of condi tions which prevailed 30 or more yours ago when farmers und ernstiors wcro forced by similar methods to sell largo land holdings. The malcontents complnin that most of tho good land in tho south and west of Ireland is being used for grazing purposes and that thev are unable lo purchase it. Consequently they have resorted to tho "cattle drives" and threats of bodily harm to ,(ho owners, Jt is very difficult to polico nil tho country and many of tho drives lmvo resulted in thrco or four fanners losing all their cattle at ono swoop. Tho intimidiitors arc represented as renters who oro demanding longer lenses of land, small owners and n corlain number of holders of com paratively largo tracts who believe their neighbors' land used for craz ing is moro suitable for lillago than tho ground they are Irving to culti vate. "It's the snnio story again of the eighties," said a former soulh of Ire land land holder. Thov forced us to cut up our huge holdings then by use ot llio sumo methods now employed. The land troubles should not be confused with crimes resulting from llio political unrest. It is separate and distinctive and shows evidence of being on tho increase. TRAIN FOOTBALL PLAYERS ON FOLK DANCING STUNTS AMHERST. Musk. Folk daneinc as training for football is being givtn candidates for tho Massachusetts Agricultural college eleven this spring. Instead of lunging and charging against a tackling dummy, huskv can didates for places on tho "Aggies" lino aro being taught the intricacies and graces of the English folk dances. Thirty men, wilh the broadness of shoulder and bulk of l'raino necessary to tho efficient football lineman, aro learning' to do gracefully the handkerchief i'olk-dnnco known jis "Laudanum Bunches," and to trip lightly through other steps of the old dancing school. For a timo thev were embarrassed lis, waving handker chiefs in the air thev pirouetted on ono toe with an unn and hand extend ed, hut thev huvc since taken to the dance and appear to enjoy it. Jlic object of the dancing inslni"- liyil (9 tlio XvVtbaU wen is to im- IN ITALY E THE WAR HOME Boxing and prize fighting have just gained some headway in Italy. As a result, embryonic sport inz writers are being born whose ef forts for flowery descriptions eclipse even the vernacular of American sporting columns. Here is the report of a prize fight from one - of the provincial papers: "There was vivacious animation in the impatient crowd when there ap pearcd on the scene what seemed to be two-gun caissons that had iust come out of battle. Thev were scan tily attired so much sa that they nearly froze to the teeth. Then there was sounded a fanfare of trumpets right into the ears of the waiting crowd and it was as if the Wfath of God had been let loose. "Then there were the sporting bloods who frothed at the mouth be cause tho public was ignorant of the beauty and passion of the sport nnd because the spectators did not take tho sport seriously. This delicious sport as the English call it, 'the manly art of self-defense' was pro hibited before the wan But then, the war was fought for liberty and right. at least, the right to cn.iov oneself, even at the risk of others losing tneir lives. "The two ruffians were placed in the 'ring (a cord which separates them from the crowd). After some preliminaries, the two began to launut blows at one another a truly intel lectual amusement to watch. One of the two, bv virtue of his being light weight champion, gave the other n severe punch in the stomach. Th other returned a punch to the jaw ns if nothing had happened. The public laughed nnd commented. "Then the heavyweight delivered an elegant punch to the face of the light weight and he fell to the floor. His friends camo to his assistance nnd put a sponge to his mouth iabbcrin; ho was 'Yellow.' " ARE OUT OF A JOB VIENNA. Aristocratic Vienna, once famed for Its chefs, now offers small opportunities for tho display ot gastronomic art. Professional cooks aro regardod as "superfluities' as aro also an army of wallers, all Jobless and forlorn. Many hundreds of Austrians who wore interned In England during tho war returned horo to find they could got no work to do. Dy far the great er numbor aro waltors. They are In a dosperato plight. Owing to the great increase In tho cost of living thoro has been a great diminution in llio numbor of tboso who woro wont to patronize hotels and restaurants. Waltors fortunato enough to get a job at their calling encounter almost lnsuporablo difficulties In, providing thomsleves with conventional garb. There aro fow second-hand droBS suits in Vienna. And now dress suits now cost from 6000 to 8000 crowns. It has boon suggested that in lieu of dress salts thoy should bo allowod to wear whlto linen uniforms which could bo had much moro cheaply and would render it casior to distinguish butwocn waltors and guests. provo the co-ordination of mind nnd muscle and to keep tho players con- tantlv "on their toes." J BRINGS RHEUMATISM Says a little Salts in wafer; tnaj save you lrom drcaa , attack. . Rheumatism h easier to avoid than to cure, slates a well-known authority. we arc advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dryj avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this icid from the blood and cast it out in die urine: the nores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double worK, tney Become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulat ing through the system, eventually set tling in the joints and muscles causing ti lines j, soreness ana pain called rheu matism. At the first twince of rheumatism 7ct from any pharmacy about four ninces ot JaU baits; put a tablcspoon .'ul in a glass of water and drink before irraklast each morning for a week, rhis is said to eliminate uric acid hv stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used wilh excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Here vou have a nlntant effervescent lithia-watcr drink which Helps overcome uric acid and is bene ficial lo your kidneys as well, I POUTICAIi CARDS. Distrlo Attorney. I hereby annoance myself as a can didate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for Jackson county, Oregon on the republican ticket, subject to the wish of the voters at the coming primary election. If nominated and elected I will see thai the laws are justly and honestly- enforced. Re spectfully yours, AdT. H. A. CANADAT. Believing that my successful man agement of the office of District At torney has shown, m thoroughly qualified, and that I can serve the people of Jackson county. In that capacity best, I announce my candi dacy for re-election on the republican ticket at the May primaries. Adv. O. M. ROBERTS. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination on the republican ticket for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. If elected I pledge myself to an impartial enforcement of the law. F. P. FARRELL. AdT, Rawles Mnnra In a rnndlHAtA for the democratic nomination for Dis trict Attorney. Sheriff I hereby annoance my candidacy tor re-nomlnatlon for the office of sheriff on the republican ticket, sub ject to the May primaries. I feel that my record as a public official during the first term entitles me to re-nomination and re-election. AdT. C. E. TERRILU I Hereby announce myself a repub lican candidate for sheriff of JackBOn county, at the May primaries. Sev eral years experience In this line of work, including last six months ot 1919 in the tax collection depart ment, thoroughly qualifies me to ad minister the duti a of the office In an efficient manner. AdT. JOHN B. WIMER. I have decided to make the race for the democratic nomination for sheriff at the May primaries. I will stand on my record of a little over a year in the sheriff's office, prior to my entering the service. Adv. RALPH JENNINGS. County Clerk I announce my candidacy for re- nomlnatlon for County Clerk on the republican ticket subject to the decis ion of the people at the coming pri maries, and hope my record In this office the first term Is such that I am entitled to your support this year. Adv. CHAUNCEY FLORET. Bounty Assessor. I hereby announce my candidacy for the re-nomlnatlon to the office of County Assessor; for Jackson coun ty, by the Republican party at the primary election May 21st, 1920. , AdT. J. B. COLEMAN, School Superintendent I hereby announce myself a candi date for nomination for County School Superintendent on the repub lican ticket. Q. W. GODWARD. ,. AdT. I hereby announce myself as candi date for County School Superinten dent, on the republican ticket, at the primary election, May 21st. I am for progressive education, the education that prepares for life, and for giving the 'rural schools the very best ad vantages possible. I favor more nor mal schoolB for Oregon. AdT. A. HANBT, I herewith announce myself as can didate for nomination, on the ronublt can ticket, for 'County School Super intendent. SUSANNE W. HOMES. County Coroner I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination on the republican ticket for the office of County Cor oner. It elected I promise econom ical management of the Coroner's of fice. JOHN A. PERL. Adv. County Treasurer I horeby announce myself as a can- didato on tho republican ticket for tbo nomination for the office of County Treasurer, promising to ad minister the duties of the office on an efflclont businoss basis. Adv. A. C. WALKER. I heroby announce myself as can didate for nomination for County Treasurer on the republican ticket I am an experienced business man. Adv. W. D. WELCH. I heroby announce my candidacy on the republican ttckot for County Treasurer, subject to the primary. May 21. E. P. CHANDLER, Rogue River. (Adv.) County Commissioner I am a candidate for the nomina tion for county commissioner on the republican ticket, subjoct to the pri mary of May . 21. I have lived In Jackson county a number ot years, understand tho needs of the county and it chosen will promise an eco nomical, efficient businoss adminis tration. I have always been a good roads booster. A. E. KINNEY, i - Adv. I announce my candidacy for the office of County Commissioner on the republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries. May 21, 1920. It elected I promise an economical, fair and Impartial ad ministration ot the duties of the of fice. I have always been for good roads. (Adv.) COVRI HALU Upon the solicitation of friends 1 haTe consented to become a candi date for County Commissioner, sub ject to May primaries. I am a good roads enthusiast and think business methods can prevail in county af fairs. VICTOR BURSELL. Adv. R. F. D. 2, iledford. Representative I am a candidate for re-nomlnatlon for joint representative of Douglas and Jackson counties, on the republl can .ticket, at the primary. May 21. I am for good roads and have helped frame the present good roads legisla tion. If nominated and elected I pro mise to devote my energies to the prosecution of those Interests of the district I represent and the state of Oregon. (Adv.) W. H. GORE. THE QUALITY of our work can not be gauged by our prices the skill, the care and - thoroughness guarantee satisfaction. Let us show you. Call Phone 211. EAT at Cafe Holland Try Our 50c Merchants Luncheon Stoves Wanted Wc want 50 second hand stoves and ranges, also ICO IRON BEDS What have you to offer I Cash or Trade "We buy whatever you have to sell. Mordoff&Woolf ! On Time ' A million workers make i the trip to and from work a pleasure and re- -creation' by Riding Bicycle. Do you? They live In the clean, quiet suburbs where liv ing costs are less, and let their wheels save their car fare. Tho ar rive On Tirru. Do you? They earn more money because the healthful exercise of riding ena bles them to do better work and more of it. ' Do you? JODE A BICYCLE T, E, MARTIN HI CREAM; 1 jlpB FROM CONTENTED COWS' TO CONTENTED PEOPLE Because our cows are happily pastured' ou beautiful green meadows, because every safeguard toward purity and cleanliness is adopted iu our own dairy, because our milk is properly clarified and pasteurized and the bot tles' carefully sterilized, this milk is absolutely safe and nourishing for your children, as well' as grown people. It is high in. calories and food value. Palatable for the tabic, too. Delivered daily to your door by cour teous wagon men. "Drink a Quart a Day." Jackson County Creamery Fairbanks Home Water Systems Eden Electric Washers Westinghouse Automatic Ranges Royal and Hoover Vacuum Cleaners PEOPLE'S ELEC. STORE Phone 12 212 West Main Heinz Apple Butter Made from select tart apples, boiled down in sweet cider, with granulated sugar Something Extra Fine Try One Jar ,y Personal Attention Prompt Service , .' - ''I H.E. Phone 252 Grocer STAR TAXI , PHONE 300 i-ars for hire with or without driver. JAMES LESLIE Nash Hotel Marsh Phone 252 GOOft CLOTHES' I Make Them KLEIN Tailor Ban st,
