' PAflE STX AfEDFORD
y
AfEDFOPJ) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1D2T
liSOOOBOiS ICHIN MUSK IN GERMAN YIELD W THE TRIALS OF
COMMITTEE GIVES DYES NOW ABOVE A HOUSEWIFE
WAY TO FIDDLE PRE-WAR RECORD
With Soups,
Broths.and Bouillon
t
Well begun. Indeed, is the dinner which com'
mences with soup and Snow Flakes the crispj
delicately flavored soda wafer. And for the
later courses oysters, salads and cheese. SoId
by grocers in ted packages .and the lapnjmsj
Don't ask loT er'ackeri ,
say SNOW FLAKES
P. C B. ASSORTED. CA KES
Another P. C. B. product
: , : - r . j A truly fcllhunl pickjfe'ofl
'" ' iCi Cik.
' y-C 0" f&v (met for Ultra.
, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
NOW
PLAYING!
Anita Stewart in
THE YELLOW TYPHOON
flio screen version of Harold McfJnilli'H fnmoiiH story.
It won't help yon to uiiilci'Hfnnd women any betu-r, hut It
will satisfy your plclifro appetite.
Other Pictorial Numbers, Too.
Grace Brown at the Organ
COMING SUNDAY
Oonstanco Talmadg-e "The Love Expert"
RIALTO
ireatest Economy In All
Kinds of Farm.worlv,
VorC
6u m in ly
TI I E truck of unlimited usefulness best describes
the OUlsmobile l'lcononiy Truck on the farm.
It is as bandy and useful in the fields as on the
road. Whether it is being tised to pick up a load
n( frnif tn liniil n rmmcitv load of lrrain. to deliver
milk, or merely to run a hasty errand to town
provides the most economical transportation
it
possible.
Intlrnnl rcrtr Jrivi fur rtirrvt ftnvtrt titer (h.tnmtl frttmt fir
itrngth, .1 1 x I OM.inir t.W TimfirifittJt txtra Ititgf'xtbU
Ifrinxi U frotict livttttrk and Micatt fetjitufi.
TUMY MOTOR CO.
123 125 S. Front
V
j
You Can Afford to j you can get most any
Ride a Harley old thing at most any
Davidson Motorcycle old time at de VOE'S
Plumbing and Heating
Quality Service
Wm. Hammett
42 S. Central Phono 059
GOOD CLOTHES
1 Mnko Them
KLEIN
TAIIiOII
LOCAL IRRIGATION
SOLD TO P. WELCH
An Issue of $1,250,000 of Medford
Irrigation district bonds has been sold
at 99 to Patrick Welch, well known
railroad builder of Spokane and head
of the Rogue River Valley Canal com
pany. The bonds carry 6 per cent In
terest and mature annually between
tne years 1926 to 1961. The price ob
tained is regarded as good considering
the state of the bond market for some
time past and the fact that such secur
ities have been selling around 95 and
In some cases as low as 90. Mr. Welch
was the only bidder and the sale was
made only after having been adver
tised for ninety days.
The Rogue River Valley Canal com
pany some time ago obtained the con
tract for the construction of the big
Irrigation project for a flat sum of
$100 per acre. The administrative and
engineering expenses will bring the
price to $125 an acre.
Weather permitting the contractor
expects to begin the work of construc
tion by March 1st, or earlier if pos
sible, and expects to have the project
compacted In time to put water on the
land by May 1st, 1922.
GUINEA PIGS FAIL
AS TESTERS OF HOME
BREWS, REFUSE STUFF
BOSTON, Mass. Because guinea
pigs have been found to accept the
Volstead act literally and turn their
furry backs to alluring homo brew the
little animals which are raised horo
for tost purposes nro reportod to have
depreciated In value almost 100 per
cent.
It was tho fond belief of homo brow
makers some time ngo that If they
tried their amateur productions on the
guinea pig, human life and digestion
might bo savod. The guinea pig had
proven a satisfactory subject for scion
tlflc tests and according to their rca
soiling If the sensitive animal survived
their brew it was rlpo for human con
sumption. If the pig died, It was In a
good cause, and tho browors tried
again to make a liquor fit to drink by
mini and beast.
'Tigs Is pigs" but tho guinea varioty
Is nioro rodent than pig and have boon
found to vnluo tholr lives above tho
convivial compensations of liquor sam
plers. Those who havo trlod tholr
brows on tho guinea pigs have found
that no amount of coaxing can bring
tho sagacious rodonts to the flowing
howl of kltchen-niado drugs. They sub
mit to the administration of strange
drugs nnd serums In tho interest of
Bdonce but anything alcoholic Is ab
horrent to thoin.
WASHINGTON". Feb. 10.-House
tariff constructors fiddled on the Job
today.
The ways and means committee
had up the ".violins" schedule and W.
R. Clymer, of Coiumbus, Ohio, was
on hand with an armful of fiddles,
ranging in price from $10 to $1800,
to contend that American fllill.
builders did Just as good a Job any
anyoody and ought to have tariff pro
tectlon for their product
, He also brought along a local vio
linist who treated the committee to
a classical selection played on the
Instruments.
Ciymer defied the tariff makers to
detect differences In tone.
"How about the Arkansas Travel
er?" asked Chairman Fordncy.
The musician complied and in a
moment the lilting measures went
sollicking through the said commit
tee room. Committeemen and on
lookers sat with toes ta nntnor And
heads nodding to the lure of It Yan-
Kee uooaie followed, then Dixie. Rep
rescntatives of xylophone makers,
also seeking tariff protection, uncas
ed a few yards of musical cord wood
to demonstrate their case. That ex
cited Representative Young, repub
lican. North Dakota, he discovered
himself to his colleagues as a man
ol accomplishments as well as senti
ment by thumping out the mournful
strains of "How Dry I Am."
"This, has been a relief," said
Chairman Fordnev when the nvm
phonic session of the committee end
ed. "We've had little music here ex
cept chin music up to now."
BILL RAISING PAY PASSED
(Continued rioin Page One)
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR LABRATORY
(Continued from Pag One)
nt HnrriMl llonrt Hospital and his corn
ln- hero, the local physicians were
badly hnndlrapped without these two
great aids to diagnosis. tho X-ray
and clinical inlrarntory. Without thorn
mnny III ppopln had to bo sent to
Portland or Han Francisco to havo
thulr dlngnnsis completed. And tho
boneflt of the local laboratory had up
to Hint lime been lost In mnny enmr-
goncy cases.
Thcro Is not a day now, tho local
doctors nsscrt, that through this labo
ratory some now phnso of disonse Is
not discovered. Fincturo diagnosis Is
only a small part of X-ray work. No
longer Is It neresMiry In most ensce
for patients, nt great expense, to have
to go to Portland or San Finnclsco
to havo their ensen diagnosed, und
with the equipment of the local labor
atory complete as elsewhere, there
would bo no necessity for any pnttent
going outside of Med ford to obtain
ml accuruto diagnosis of his case.
Is a Norowlty.
'I know of nothing nt nn counl
vnluo of money that will In any way
compare with tho benefits to a com
munity derived from a complete X
rny equipment." says Dr. K. II. I'lckel.
Dr. J. ,1. KmmonH says: "1 know of
no other aid In diagnosis nnd treat
ment 111 medicine or surgery so great
nn the Intulllgcnt usu of tho X-rny.
Medford Is very fortunate In having
un expert in this work, who will de
vote his entlio tlino to this branch of
medical science."
'The X-riiy has conio to be n ne
cessity In present day medicine nnd
surgery," asserts Dr. M. C. Harbor.
Tho completion of the X-rny nnd
clinical laboratory fnclllltes of this
hospital, snys Dr. Kobert W. Stearns.
would bo of unlold benefit to the
community."
Tho people of Medford nnd vicinity
huvo always been very lltirnl In con
tributing to such causes as this, and
It Is confidently predicted that the
wanted $4000 for such a worthy cause
will shortly bo forthcoming.
Cut This Out It It Worth Money
('ill out this slip, enclose wllh 5c and
mail It to Foley & Co., 2S:!5 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package, containing
Kelpy's llonoy nd Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains In sides and back: rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; mid Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wltolcsomo and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, nnd sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere, i A1'';
election on Juno 6, this yiar, is pro
vided for In a bill prepared by Sena
tor Joseph nnd which will nrohablv be
introduced today. Tho bill will ap
propriate $15,000 to cover the state's
portion of the expense. It will enu
merate all the proposed constitutional
amendments and other referred meas
ures to bo voted on. Among the
most Important, If thoy are passed by
tho legislature, would bo the soldier
bonus legislation nnd tho proposed
creation rf n hvrlrn-ftleitrlo ntiwuv
commission with power to Issue bonds
ror construction or power plants pro
vided In a Joint resolution Introduced
yesterday by Hcnutors Joseph and
Norblad and ltejiresentutlves Ilean
and Woodson. lr
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home
If you hair Is graying or is faded
nnd strcakod, do not let It become
any moro unattractive. No matter
whother Its original youthful color
was golden or black, or any shade of
brown, all you need Is a bottle of
llrownatono to Instantly restore its
beauty In a manner that defies de-
tort Inn. Thin fitmoiiH preparation I?
n Hlmplo and onny to use ns mani
curing your nnilH.
KlHi'lnl Free Trlnl Offer.
Kvory pnekaco of I.trowimtono ron-
tuhiH full. Hi in pU (lirortlonn for work
Ihk its miiKlc on prny, faded or streak
ed hair. Ctuarantecd absolutely
harmlens. At all leading drtiKKlntH In
60 and $1.50 package. Two colon;:
Light to Medium Hrown," and
Dark lirown to Jllnrk." Se.nd to the
Kenton I'harmaeal Co.. 53S Cnppin
Hid ft.. Covington, Ky.. enclosing 1 1
cents to pay postage, packing and war
tax, for a fix-o trlnl package of
Hrownatone. Adv.
KODAKS
PRICES
REDUCED
In order to keep up with tho
readjust miMit in prices, we
have iiiiide a reduction of
from 10 to 15 per cent on the
price of nil Kodaks tmd
Urownic Cameras.
PARIS, Feb. 10. Germany is notr
exceeding her pre war production 01
coal tar dyes, according to a repara
tions commission report and by the
end of the month will have surpassed
any previous monthly production of
flue chemicals.
The dye syndicate In Germany are
obliged to place about one-quarter of
their product at the disposition of the
reparations commission. Tho remain
der however, the experts report, is be
ing offered by the dye syndicate in for
eign markets at prices which are un
derstood to be considerably lower than
those of .the Knglish and American
competitors of the syndicate.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Feb. 8. Opposi
tion to the disarming of the Bavarian
civilian guard on the part of Premier
Von Kahr may render his retirement
Inevitable, according to newspapers
opposed to the present Bavarian ad
ministration.
BERLIN, Feb. 8 Bavaria's attitude
relative to the disarmament of civilian
guards Is indefensible, in the opinion
of members of the relchstag still here.
They believe It will result in material
ly complicating the task of Foreign
Minister Simons ' during the coming
conference in London. .
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES BEATEN
(Continued From Page One).
which this board affords to the em
ployes of the railroads. They know
that tho quickest way to accomplish
this purpose would be to cause the
board to stultify and destroy Itself by
a decision such as that asked by Mr.
Atterbury.
"To request the re-cstabllshmcnt of
1917 conditions of employment on rail
roads Is to deny to railroad employes
recognition for Invaluable service, and
is as unjust as it would be to suggest
that no regard be had for the millions
of valiant defenders of liberty who
made the supreme sacrifice.'
rTmilHIIUHini!!!!!!
V v
if!
Anthony Camlnettl, commissioner
general of Immigration, has returned
from a two months tour of Europe.
Hnw Thev Hays Been Endured and How OvercomB tj
Lydia E, Pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound i
Experience of a Providence Woman
3ISTrS8 Providence, K. 1. ' t wok LydU
for a female trouble and backache. ;
It began just after my baby was born,
and I did the best I could about get
ting my work done, but I had awful .5
bearing-down pains so I could not '
stand on my feet- I read in the paperi
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable V
Compound and the good it was doing -other
women, and f have got dandj .
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these fccti
as a testimonial if you wiah."-Mrs.
Herbert L. Cassen, 18 Meni Court,
Providence, R. I. -Ohio
woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her housework she was so ill.
Made well by Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, 0. 'For obout three years
I was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging-down pains, could
not sleep at nisrht, and had noappe-
At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the
doctor but it did not help me. 1 saw Lydia L. Pinkham 8 vegetable compound
advertised in a newspaner ana toon it wiui gouu o..u " w
do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you mai
publish my testimonial."-.Mr.'. Chester A. Ball, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio.
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
Dloomington, 111.-" I was never very strong and female trouble kept me
bo weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such e, backache I could
not cook a meal or sweep a room without ragingwith pain. -, Rubbing mj .
back with alcohol sometimes cased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop
it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it
have made me as strong .and healthy as any woman ; and I give my thanks tc
it for my b altli." Mrs. J.A.McQuitty, 610 W.Walnut St.,Blooroington, III.
The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen. Mrs. Ball; and Mrs. McQultty will
appeal to many women who straggle on with their daily tasks in just such con
litions in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost
beyond belief. Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their famiiiei
and beside the daily routine of housework, often moke clothes for them,
ielves and for their children, or -work in their gardens, all the while suffering
from those awful bearing-ribwn pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the
'slues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a
li.ne when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If such
women would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remem-.
Der that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative
tor such conditions it may save them years of suffering end unhappiness.
There is hardly n neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United State!
therein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by thii
famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great
nany cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it,
indwill recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root
tnd herb medicine hasbcen restoring suffering women to health and strength.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Pecu
liar to Women" will he sent to you free upon request. "Write
to The Lydia K. Pinklmin Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information.
tite.
HERE
PAG E
NOW
YOU WILL TALK ABOUT IT FOR MONTHS
TO COME
THE MOST FASCINATING MELO-DRAMA
EVER PRESENTED
Six hundred delighted Medfordites
saw it yesterday
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
"Outside the Law"
ACTION
UNLIMITED!
Furious Fights
And through it nil
love runs like n gold
en Thread.
Willi one of (ho best Casts ever assembled.
MOLLY MAKI.KX (Silky MII).PRISCILLA DEAN
SILKXT MADDKV RALPH LEWIS
iiLACK mikk silva WHEELER OAKMAN
K.VPPKH III LI, It.lLLAItl) LON CHANEY
C1IAX( LO.. K. A. AVarren
;",K Guess Wh
"THAT Kll" Stanley Goethals
MOIUiAX SPEXCKB Melbourne Mac Do well
IXSI-Kt-roil Hilton Taylor
38 I'flsj Jlitrj SJ,