Medford mail tribune., March 16, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFOTJD MAW TRIBUNE. MEDFOrtD. OREGON,' "WEDNESDAY, ' MARCH 1(1. 1021.
p:tit six
OHIO SOCIETY TO
oifsedndBs
Take
Laxative ..
tablets 30c
Be sure you get j
The genuine tears this signature
Car, Truck and Tractor
Repairing
Wo stand buck or every Job we do.
, 8i!l W. TENTH- ST.
- rnoxK itHo-w
n. 'I 1 1 1 LJ..I I I, I I I
5 e '. , ,.
i'liimljini J'ixliirf'S
Wo-eari'y (i full line of lMiuuuiiig
Fixtures, Fittings and Supplies.
Ideal Areola Heating Plants
i Mueller Pipeless Furnaces '
Westcb Tankless Water Pressure
' : ' System
. Modern Plumbing &
- Heating Co.
Pliou;C20 Sparta Bid".
$arl fruit
Company
of the
Northwest
SELL 7
Gorona Dry
. : ; Arsenate of Lead
Rex
Lime Sulphur
Oil Solutions
QUALITY AND PRICE EIGHT
. ,L. M. CAMPBELL
!. j District Manager .
iTruck
.'t' i'U..,o,u
We' make a specialty of all
m
a
fl ViV" '
v khid.s of Bodies foi .Truck.1?,
Labs and Delivery A agons.
'f All Work
Guaranteed
Ivcineiiibei', we cany a big
stock of A uto Springs.
Billings'
' Carriage & Auto
. Works
: . GIM CHUNG
: China Ilerti Store
Herb cure for earaen. tieaflache, cat
arrh, dlptherla, aore threat, lung troutila
kidney trouble, stomauh trouluc. htart
trouble, chills and fever, crampa, couKhn.
liuor qircuiauon, cat-iiunf lea, minora
. cracked breast, cures all klnda of ffoltera
NO OPKKATIONS.
Mndford. Oro-on. Jim. IS, 1917.
Tbla In to enrtlfv tlml 1. Ilin iiii.lor.lvn.
&. iiad Very aevero stomach trouble ana
bad beeti bothered for ivral yi-ura and
laat August wan not pxptled to llvu, and
licuTliiff of Olin ('butts (whose Hrb
Mtora H at 211 Koillli Front alr.'itl, licd
ford). t -decldeil 10 net herha for Ihy
atotnnch trouble, and 1 st.-iricd to feeling
oetu-r hi aooii an 1 ukchi uiern unu lotlay
am a Wall man ami can heartily reiom
ment anyono afflicted as 1 waa to ae
Qlm Chung and try itin jiorba.
, (Signed) W U JOHNSON.
, Wllneaaea: - .
CJrn. il-tcvfitt. Rnele rnlnt.
W. l CblMretli, F.hh- rolnt.
M. Al AndfTaon, Meilford. '
H. Jlolmee, .fC) rolnl.
Ci K.; ! Moore, liaKle Tolnt
' Jl ale In tyre. Kaifl" I'olnt.
' Oto. Von der Helen. KHale Pidnl.
i TJo. 0. Nloboiat UimU foluL
E
FEBRUARY, 1922
ASHLAND, i Mar. J6.-7 Medford will
entertain the Ohio association next
year, consequently practically all the
officials, elected here at the reunion
last Saturday are residents of that city
and vicinity. The , president Is Wll-
HamM.,yiiian; vice-president," Mid. J. C.
Wood; secretary, . Maud Anderson;
treasurer, J. M. C'anaday. The date of
the next annual reunion will he Febru
ary 1!), and thereby hangs u tale, his
torically at least. Kor years there has
been a discussion over the specific
period marking Ohio's admission Into
the union as a state. To settle a moot
ed question, the matter was referred
direct to President Harding, than
whom none is better qualified to de
termine Iho controversy. The result
was that an autograph lettiy was re
ceived from the president, statins that
on Feb. Ill, 3 801!, congress declared
that OJiio had adopted a constitution
and had been admitted as a state Into
the union. Various other authorities,
even encyclopedias, chronicle that ad
mission day occurs early In March
The reunion here was an Ideal one in
every respect, both as regards atten
dunce, the substantial dinner, and the
Interesting program which occjipied
the social hours.
1'lrst Company was Inspected on
.Monday evening, In accordance with
plans outlined sdnietimo since. Every
thing as to discipline, status of equip
ment, etc., was in first-class order,
tho morale of the command being
deemed excellent. Officers of the com
pnny wore hosts lo tho official visitors
and a number of leading citizens at a
dining event, at Hotel Austin pieced
lug tho formal Inspection routine.
rile auto camps in the parks have
been overhauled ns to equipment and
cleaning up process, and tllo. result is
that both units of tho recreation cen-
tors are now In trim for the summer
cumpnlgn.
First Company's cabaret, owing to a
multiplicity of social engagements has
been postponed until Friday ovening,
April 8. This delay is no disappoint
ment In particular to the. soldltir hoys,
Inasmuch as It allows them additional
time for preparations in staging a big
function which will assume tho pro
portions of a pageant.
Tho Oregon Ileekcopers association
moots In Cortland, March 17. Several
apiarists of this city, would be eligible
to attend, but for the circumstance
IhaUthoIr big colonies of Italian bees
ire native drones anil workers of the
(loldnn West, located over the Califor
nia lino In Siskiyou county, and can
not ho Imported lifts side of the Inter
slate boundary without infractions of
tho alfalfa honey act.
Tho position of stenographer and I11
suranco committee clerk In the) Cali
fornia slato senate Is being filled by
Mrs. Casslus Miller, former resident
hero, who heretofore has been employ
ed in a Bimllar capacity by tho high
way commission of that state.'
Ono of Mrs. (lenova Allen's proper
ties on Nob Hill Heights litis been sold
to A. 13. Kerby, of Kliimath county,
who will move here as a newcomer.
A local unit of tho World Wide
Guild has just been Instituted here till
dor llnptlsf auspices. Mrs. F. It. Leach,
wlfo of tho Medford pastor, assisted
in tho orgunlzntion, the membership
being representatives of the ytmilgoi'
oluinent of the denominational follow
ing. Mrs. S. A. l'otors, Jr., Is presi
dent; Mrs. IOmI hot- lnman, secretary;
Miss Marie (iilmoro, treasurer. The
guild meets the first Friday In each
month at tho homo of its president.
tho assessment levied in tho wny ol
dues being a dime. Tho official doslg
nation of this new order is i romantic
one, foreign as to noinenclfttmo, a
translation Into tho vernacular Imply
ing it "Sun Crown." .
Tho local high school will Incorpor
ate both track and baseball events into
Its curriculum of spring sports, ar
rangements for which are already tin
dor way.
Tho Dunn and Van Sunt families tiro
eccivlng a visit from u near relative,
Mrs. Otllla Caldwell, of Los Angeles
Tho Kpworlh League Instltuto will
A
cases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterolo won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine (or quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,croup, still
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back 01
joinls,sprains,sorcmusclcs,bruiscs,chib
Wains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instart esc.
BLOUSH
The hinu'so'Is of bicjro colored
Georgette with navy satin ribbon for
trimmings that wtuvo through tho
pleats at tho front In tin unikujal
manner. For iho bags the top one
U of brown chiffon velvet,-', head
be one of the summer school attrac
tions on a his scale the approaching
season, tho dates being August 1-7 in
clusive. A Salvation Army drive is approach
ing, the dates set being May 1-10. It
will be the annual appeal In behalf of
the "Homo Service" department of the
Army. Oregon's quota is J90.000, while
the coujity und district apportion
ments will be made known In due sea
son. A "personally conducted" tour to
Alaska, early in June, is being ar
ranged by airs. A. M. Broughton of
this city.
I-nrs El bison leaves this weok for
tho grain zone of. Alberta,, to join his
brother Hoss, who with his fumlly left
for tho north early In the month.
Tho First National bank has re
ceived another acquisition to Its clcn
Icul force, Miss Luiclle Cllmoro being
employed as bookkeeper.., , .
Ilev. J. Conuty, of, tho , Catholic
church, will lecture-, on "Liberty", at
tho Lyric theatre, Thursday, ovening,
March 17.. A ihiisictll program will be
an accompaniment of his address.
Tho Mothodist church bus organized
a Uible Study class, membership lim
ited to 100, outgrowth of tho recent
rovlyal moyemenf. Its prime object Is
training for leadership anil evangelis
tic work. It riieets on Friday evening)
weekly, .
The Masonic calendar this week in
cludes a conclave, of Malta comnian
ilcry on Wednesday evening, with
work In tho order of tho' temple. Siski
you chapter will meet on Thursdny
ovening. On Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock, Ashland -lodge No. 23 will be
gin a session extending intqthc night
noui s, n trio or candidates to be work
ed to a flnislt.throiigh the third degree.
lunch being served at 0::!0 after which
labor will bo resumed .to a fare-you-
well. 1
Formal notices aro being posted re-
gnl'diug extermination of ground squir
rels, in this and adjacent territory
tho necessary "pizeu" dopo may bo
seered at the Fruit & Produco asso
ciation; in the Valley View section nt
Lowe's ranch'; at Talent, Ilrown's
store will he tho dispensary. Claude
C, Cate, county caterer, cautions citl
zons that now is tho tlmo to cutch the
squirrel varmints. . ' . '
All matters Incident to tho Red
Cross campaign of somotlnio ago have
been closed up. and n full report 11S to
returns from this city, also the bul
lying districts of (tellovicw and Talent
Incorporated in ,tho -Ashland drive
have -been submitted by Mrs. Alice
Poll, chalrmun of tho campaign move
ment, ns instituted from these uead.
qunrters. ,
U. S. SEA CAPTAIN
SAVES JAPANESE,
GIVEN 6 GOBLETS
TOKIO. The act of Captain Z. it.
Murray of tho American steamer Puw
lott In rescuing last your thirteen Jap
anese fishermen, shipwrecked five
hundred miles north oast of Yokohama.
which was officially recognized by the
Japanese government, has hud u se
quence, rollglous in nature.
Captain Murray carried the sailors
lo Portland, Oregon, r.nd v.hon they
returned later to the-r -.lome village
nenr Sends! they never tired oLtolling
of tho wonders of the big American
city they had seen nor of the, kindness
of the commander und his erew who
had saved, their lives. During tho trip
they had learned something of the re
ligion of the people or the United
Stales and of Captain Murray and us a
result there sprung up a general de
mand for more Information about Cap
tain Murray's Cod." .'Services, It Is
reixirted. nre being hold regularly now
In the little town by the Uev. Koba-
vashl, a I.aplKt minister of Shlngnma.
Captain Murray was told this side
of the story yesterday by secretaries
of tho Y. M. C. A.
Japan's 'official recognition of Cap
tain Murray's kindness took the form
of the presentation bf six engraved sil
ver goblets by the governor of Mlyngl
prefecture, in northern Japan. There
was an accompanying letter of thanks
from -Conn Cchida, the foreign min
ister. . ? ... ........ -
AXI1 BAGS
trimmed, even to the draw strings.
A somewhat more practical b:-.g for
every day uso Is shown below. I:
of auedo mi.de double and clipn.-d
together near tha tasrtl .
AS HOTEL PORTERS
. CONSTANTINOPLE.-"-Itusfilans of
noblo blood and high rank are fight
ing tho wolt irom tho doorstop In the
uiittorms. of porters and iiiesauniiej-s
in Constantinople, center of tho crum
bled empire's, refugees. Home ' are
Hiimll shopkeepers and many who
knew cburt lire In -: 1'otrograd ari
wnitorH and waitresses. - -
Wrangel's remnant of an' army is
disintegrating and many commanders
are drifting Into the c-iiy where they
poi-ltet their- prldo and taeklo th
hardest problem of their life the
mere getting of enough to enf.
uenerniii and' admirals have sold
their-decorations at a little dally auc
tion in the 'courtyard of the Mosque
Aghadja.mi In Stambbul where women
of CMiurt circles dispose of furs, jew
els nhd. their last bits of finery.
Admiral Dlckert, decorated with
tho Ornnd Cross of tho Legion of
Honor, was glad to get a place ns
hall porter' in the JYcnch hospital.
Prince Cioubitscn, once rich and pow
erful In the government of Orel, Is
nelllng sausages in tt store io tbu Pera
quarter. . . ' .
General ' MIolashovsky, formerly
commander of tho Czarina's "Lancers,
In a parcel carrier. ,. A son of former
Premier Stunner Is a bootblack.
Four Hussion generals are making
their, living by catching and selling
fish. Dozen's of aviators anil officers
are waiters. . "
Ono Russian officer is chauffeur
for the American military attache
here. Others are rtpek laborers and
stablemen. , f . . . .
Many titled .Russian .women ' are
nelllng flowers and newspapers, Prin
cess Hhahot'ukoi, and;idozcns of others
arc .. wait tresses. 1 Countess Vera Tol
stoy Is teaching English.
Their former greatness does not
seem to count when there nre thous
ands In the same plight and they are
starting lll'o over again, earning .their
own living.
N. W. SHINGLE If N
PROTEST RATES
SEATTLE. Mar. IK. Testimony in-
tonded to show, that truns-contlnental
rallways'are chnrgrhg discriminatory
rates on shingles as-compared . with
lumber shipments from west coast
points, to. the east, was Introduced by
shingle mnnufa;:turers. operating In
Oregon, Washington and British .Co
lumbia nt a hearing t-fore W. A.
Dlsque, special exaimnpr for the in-
tor-state commerce commission here
yesterday.' Representatives of plain
tiff compnnls asserted that the. rail
roads In the east and south have plac
ed shingle and 'lumber shipments on
an., equality. . . , 1. 1
REPORT MANY CASES
OF
s
Says we must keep feet dry ; avoid
exposure and eat
less meat.' '.
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep fect dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, Called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and absotbed into
the blood. It is the (unction of the
kidneys to filter this ayd from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin arc also a nH-ans of
freeing the blood of. this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which -keeps accumulating
and circulating through . the . system,
eventually settling in the Joints and
muscles causing stiffness soreness and
pain callod rheumatism.
At the first twi ige of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts ; put a thblespoonfut
in a glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for a week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stitnu-
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus ridding the blood of these impur
ities. J ad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lit Hi and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu
matism. Here yoi have a . pleasant,'
effervescent lithia-water drink ' which
overcomes uric acid and is-bcncli6aJ
to your kidneys at well,
IIS
ASHLAND MEEIMG PlSHfei;
ASHLAND, Alar. 18. The annual
meeting of the Ohio association of the
Rogue River vailey held Saturday,
March 12, at Chautauqua Pioneer hall,
will long be remembered by the Buck
eyes and their families as the largest
delegation held in many years,
Medford, Central Point, Gold Hill
and surrounding valley points were
represented. One hundred native born
Obloans and their families . were
seuted at the first table, whete a de
licious chicken dinner was served. At
the conclusion of dinner an excellent
program was thoroughly enjoyed 'by
all present. ' . '
President J. J. Cambers presided at
this meeting, und made an interesting
ovening address, in which he read a
letter from President Warren G. Hard
ing, addressed to the president of the
Ohio association in. regard to Admis
sion day., President Harming stated
that on February. 19, 1803, congress
declared that Ohio hud -adopted a con
stitution and bad become a state of
the union.
Musical . selections followed, con
sisting of Instrumental music by Or.
B. A. Woodrf, and family, and a vocn!
duet by Mrs. E. Smith and-Miss An
derson;. . .!."-, ' .
The president then Introduced At
torney H. A. Canaday of Medford as
the speaker of the -day. The latter
delivered an . eloquent and scholarly
address and paid a grand tribute to
Old Ohio. :
-Another instrumental solo by Misb
-NoiU(e, Ileaytr followed, and Mrs. Ed
White rend a poem written by Mr.
White., while a selection wfilen by
Mrs. Yockey, a native Oliiban,' was
read by Miss Mitchell. These tvere
followed by remarks by E. K. Hall,
liuch number was heartily applauded
by the interested audience.
GRANDMA USED SAGE
'TEA 10 DARKEN 111
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
' Youthf ulness. -'
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy, tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a fow applications will prove a revela
tion if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at homo, though. Is trou
blesome. An easier way-is to get a
bottle of Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. - .This Is the old-time recipe
Improved by tho addition of other In
gredients. '
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not;
sinful, we all - desire to retain our
youthful appoarance arid attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can toll, because It. docs It so
naturally, so evenly. . Yon Just dampoii
a sponge or soft, brush with it and-
draw tnts tnrough your: nalr. taking
one small strand at a tlmc(; by.mornlng
all gray hairs .have '.-disappeared, and,
after another application or. two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant - ''
?hls preparation is a' delightful toilet
requisite and Is not Intended for the
euro, mitigation or prevention of dis
ecse. . i ' v. ;
Medford Iron Works
Tractor, Truck, Spray Outfit, and
. Gas Unglnc Repairing a Specialty '
1 GENERAL FOUNDRY -.
AND MACHINE' SItOP
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a Place to Be Proud of
It doesn't make so much difference what kind of a dwelling or.
building you live in, you'll find itit bright, cheery and comfy look
ing if it is wired for. ' . ' .-' : .' .
Electric Lighting, Cooking
and Heating '
It' will add warmth and hospitality to your rooms. They will
make your home, the kind of a place you have always wanted, (jail
up your electrical contractor arid have your home wired now. i t!.
California -Oregon Power Company
"Phone 168. . 216 West Main Street, Medford, Or
i . ' ; - '
LETTING: CONDITIONS DOWN EASY
'DO you know what would have undoubtedly
happened in this after-war readjustment of
conditions if there hadn't been a FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM to' smooth out the
rough places along the financial road ?
If you DO know, then you will better appre
ciate the First National's Membership in
' that System. ; '.' ' ,
"Nationalized" Accounts-, ' -
Ufie FIRST NATIONAL BAM'
. MEaFORp
5p
'.-:;:. :-v";- The' -.
Geo. LTreichler Motor Co.
.... . ... .... : ,... ;U ! '.-: r,)t.:,i
' .-. .- v .. .., . it ' -i'.5ii;. '.yni ft.' typf'
Have some good used ears ' , " .
podge Brothers, one Hudson Speedster,'
. ' .-- , o 1"'' ;
two Olds, one Ford. Touring, one Maxwell
Delivery, one Ford Truck, one Olds Truck.
. .-- "
For sale,' all in good condition and prices are
reasonable. ".: - ... .' .m . ;
' Come in and look them over
IMPROVED QUICK
KODAK SERVICE-
,, .. ... -V , ... .I'-.-.'!;,--';--;'- ;- V- " . "
Bring your films in before 10 a. nr., and we,
will develop, print and have them ready for
you at 5 o'clock the same day. .,
'bur films re bundled by experts in tlie deveiopliig rooms. ; Tile
prints are mnde on the gi-.ule of paper Hint will yh-ld the Vei'y best
picture, i We use three dll'l'erent ilegrei's of contrast and If at till pos
sible, .lo imiki n goctl print from uneftatlve,' we will ninko It. -
I'rtrits'nro dried (Hid slriilglitelied, priieticaliy Ironed,' In bur eectrlc
dryer ami will always lie flat.' The brilliance of the prliit Is also.
lielgliteiKHl by this Improved drying, pioeess.,
. WE PAY TOE rOSTAGK ON MAIIi ORDERS
SWEM'S STUDIO
' " 'A.r ' ! . ''.- ! :: - .! k
. i . 4 217. East Main .J. . , .. -j. - ,
WITH MtDFGXD TRADE Id MEDFORD MAD
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