Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFOTCDMJTL' TRTDTTNE. MEDFORTJ. OREOOJ. 'MON'DAT. iU?CIT 21, 1021
PAGE THUEK
GLYCERINE MIXTURE " W
s. H SURPRISES MEDFORD
The illicit action pf niniple glycer
ine, .buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed
in AdU-r-i-ka, la surprising. One
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Adlcr-i-ka
acts 'on'BOTH upper and lower bow
eland; removes all foul accumulated
matter,' which poisoned stomuch.
appendicitis. One lady reports fhc
lias HQ more pain in back t head or
gas on stomach since using AdlorM-ka
Leon H. Husklns, druggist. Adv.
T. O. HEINE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Surgery' o( Byes, Ears, Nose and
Throat.-. All diseases of these organs
treated.' Glasses fitted. 314-316 Lib
erty Iild.. Cor. Main & Qrapa Sta.
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S
;0.;The Med tor d
Auto Paint Shop
!-'" (Rwrhitarad)
Oaeral Motor Oar Beflalabjiig
N: C.Mifral A Iw'htw, Phono 791
Med ford Iron Works
Traitor, Truck, Spray Outfit, and
(jus Jknglue i Repairing a Specialty
GENBJltlii FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP
3v
,'V
J)
s ...
4
!-'''
"V t
f
c.
ELECTION POLLS
CLOSE FRIDAY
Final election ballots have been
mailed to the members of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce upon
which are the names of sixteen mem
bers who were nominated for director
ship at the primary election on the
fifteenth of this mouth. Of these the
seven receiving the highest number of
votes will be elected to serve a two
year term as members of the board of
directors.
The polls are now open and will
close at seven-thirty on the evening of
Friday, March 25. The only require
ment for the members to vote Is that
their dues are paid to April 1.
The nominees for (the board of di
rectors are John C. Mann, K. C. Gad
dls, C. E. Gates, Frank P. Farrell,
George U Trelehler, Wm. O. Tait,
lienj. F. Lindas, Mrs. Hose G. Schlef
felin, H. G. liaidwcll, Leonard Carpen
ter, T. VV. Miles, Dlalne Kluni, T. II.
Lumsilen, O. O. AlendeiTer and J. A.
Perry.
Included with the final election bal
lot for directors is the referendum
ballot on the question of establishing
a community chest in Medford as a
solution to the demands made upon
the citizens for charitable purposes.
This referendum, is re-submitted to
the members because of the tie vote
This is the
Today, March 21st, is the first day of
' Spring the day that everybody has agreed
upon as the time when "business will open
up." Business is here. It starts from now.
It should be greater every day.
Industry is awakening. On all sides you
see the evidences of this. In every news
paper you read of resumption of work.
Back to normal! It is a cheering thought
Employer, employee, dealer and customer are
, glad of it,
Out in the country the crops are being
; put in asof old. Mother Nature never takes
. a vacation. She is swinging into her spring
work, making theseeds sprout and the crops
grow. The food of the world is going to be
produced. The foundation of all prosperity
exists as it always did.
Business is here. It is ready at your hand.
It is not something to be waited for, not
something to be wished for. It is.
The first day of spring is a splendid start
ing point Winter, with all its handicaps
and disappointments, is behind, and can be
forgotten. Ahead of us allaredays that grow
better and better, days when work will,
BEST
THE B . F. GOODRICH
53 to f.3 when voted upon last week.
The community chest ballots are
printed on blue paper and are the only
ones that will be counted. These are
returnable with the final election bal
lots in the numbered envelopes pro
vided for that purpose.
A greater interest in the referendum
is being displayed ecause of the
closeness of the previous vote and it
is the desire of the board of directors
that a greater number of the members
avail themselves of the privilege of
voting in order that a true expression
of the membership may be obtained.
Both ballots arc absolutely secret.
Stage and Screen
Billie Burke Triumphs
nillie Burke, dainty star, has tri
umphed again. In her latest picture.
"The Education of Elizabeth," which
was presented at the Kialto theatre
yesterday, she is seen as a chorus girl,
irresistably fascinating, quaint, chic,
rough and ready and charming thru
out. There are numerous laughable say
ings of the chorus girl and despito her
iincouthncss, ono loves her. When her
education is in progress, there are
scenes of exceptional interest and up
peal and one leaves the theatre with
the feeling that he has made the
acquaintance of a decidedly worth
while creature. That this is ono of
the best pictures starring Blllio IlurUe
seen in many moonB, is emphatically
true. The supporting company head
ed by Donald Cameron is excellent
and the production praiseworthy in
every respect.
First Day of Sprin
IN THE LONG RUN
SILVEkTOWN CORD AND FABRICS FOR PASSENGER CARS
DE LUXE SOLID AUD CORD FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
FABRIC AND CORD FOR MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
COMPANY AKRON,
ML IN FRANCE
CONTINUES. GRAVE
ECONOMIC FACTOR
PARIS. The Fu-ncli householders
are still paying more thai: four times
the pre-war prices for the necessities
of life, although there has been a big
decline in the ccst of living.
The French government has made
public figures comparing the living
cof;t in France with those in the Unit
ed States as given by llnidstreet's and
for Great Britain, as given by the
Statist. These show that the peak of
the cost of living in all three countries
was attained in April, 120. Taking
the prices of 1913 as normal, or 100
percent, the prices of necessities in
April last jear are given as 687.5 per
cent in France; 225.1 in the United
Suites and 313.1 in Great Britaiu.
According to the government fig
ures these percentages had declined in
December last to 434 percent in
France and 243.5 in Great Britain. Tho
figure for the United States in No
vember last was given us 147.!) per
cent. The December figures veto not
given. Most of the French newspapers
find the joy of the reduction in the
cost of living tempered by knowledge
that It is still more than four times
higher than in 1913 and that it is ac
centuated by much unemployment.
count more and more, when mutual under
standing and helpfulness will bring their
lasting benefits; The roads are getting better,
the shops are showing the new things,
people are putting money into circulation.
Your dollar, paid out for a necessity, does
not stop working. It keeps going on and on
increasing the volume of business.
"Good times" are coming back with the
sunshine and the flowers, with the hum
ming of machinery and the song of the
whistles. The hour for moping and com
plaining has gone; the time for hustling and
prospering is with us.
In the automotive industry the news is
encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu
facturers are welcoming the first day of
spring with increased activities to satisfy
.the coming demand.
And here in the Goodrich plant the open-
ing of spring finds us ready to serve our old
and new customers through the Goodrich
dealers in the efficient manner that has char
acterized our organization for fifty years.
It is the first day of spring the dawn
of the good business era for us alL
10
OHIO FOUNDEn 1870"
CRUSOE'S IS. AS
J
VALPARAISO. Juan Fermi ndez
island, 450 mlUn west of Valparaiso,
wiilfly regard Ld as the spot around
which thw story of Kohinson Crusot1
waa written, in to be turned into a
lieulth reort, uccordiiiK to present
plans of the Chilean government.
The island is 13 miles long, ami
four miles wide. Vegetation is abun
dant. Many kinds of fruits thrive
there and the sea in the vicinity
swarms with a speoes of codfish and
quantities of neals, according to a re
cent visitor.
The actual original of Defoe's story
of Crusoe was said to have been
Alexander Selkirk, one of a crow of
bucaneers, who quarreled with his
skipper and was marooned at his own
req.ue.st on Juan Kernandez, where h
spent four lonely years. The grotto
whero Selkirk is supposed to hnv
lived with his man Kriday still is t
bo seen. A Hrltlsh warship visited
the Island in 18 tiS and members of
the crew erected a tablet in memory
of Selkirk.
Sorno years ago the Chilean govern
ment attempted to colonize the island
and gave free passage to emigrants,
but tho scheme was a failure and the
island now has only 200 inhabitants.
The Philippine Islands export more
cocoanut oil than any other world section.
W.C.T.U. DRIVE
a 01 ii urn r
MdriLMiiu rim
MORE MEMBERS
ASHLAND, Mar. 21. Enlisting a
million new members in the ranks of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union is the objective of that organiza
tion within a year, a goal towards
which the Ashland unit of the national
body, through county and state chan
nels, is energetically assisting in the
accomplishment of a much desired re
sult. "Child Welfare" is a cardinal
principle of the union's extension
work, and on last Friday evening, at
the Haptlst church, local citizens had
the pleasure of greeting .Mrs. Lottie
Harmon, slate organizer and superin
tendent of this specific department.
whose activities center largely In con
ducting mothers' meetings. A survey
of child welfare needs is a prerequisite
in any community, and this being ac
complished, details follow along pie-
scribed methods for obtaining tangible
and desired results. "Every child has
the right to be well born" is the main
contention, and this being granted,
tho struggle for both physical and
spiritual supremacy Is more than half
won during tho formative period of
childhood and youth, so that when
adult age Is attained the qualifications
of an ideal citizenship are developed
The Christian mother dominates the
entire, situation, consequently in be
half of the child the mother is not
only entitled, hut should receive the
lull measure of encouragement, a la
bur of love which the W. C. T. V.
champions from the moral, religious,
social, physical and intellectual stand
points. Tho members of the local
auxiliary nro also interested in the
series of western conferences to be
held at Seattlo and Los Angeles, under
national auspices, in tho immediate
future, conducted by a team of work
ers who have Lwn participating in
nearly a dozen regional conferences.
Notable workers In this field Include
Mrs. Margaret Nunns, Mrs. Fiances
Parks, and Miss Anna Gordon, nation
al treasurer corresponding secretary
and president respectively of the or
ganization who will preside at the ser
ies of conferences hold at leading cen
ters turnout central western, inter
monntnln and coast territory. These
ladles arc all from Evnnston, Illinois,
headquarters of tho organization hal
lowed by ussociutlons connocted with
the name of Frances K. Wlllard. Miss
Anna Gordon nml Miss Julia Denne, in
behalf or creating prohibition senti
ment thruout South Amoilca, leave
Now York this month for a tour of
I'oru, Chili, tho Argentine and Brazil,
under auspices of tho national W. C.
T. U.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Tlcnnie of Chi
cago, who hnvo been in southern Cali
fornia tho past winter, their trip there
belr.g ono of many made to various
coast sections In icceut years, are
visiting nt tho homo of near relatives
In tho fumlly of C. W. Nlms, on their
return to Illinois by the northern
routo.
Altho tho legislature lias adjourned,
a caucus of tho Non-Partlsnn league
was held on Saturday ovonlng, at the
home of tho Rogers family on Walker
avonuo. Universul suffrage being In
order, tho wives of representatives
woro also prosont. Several IJUIb were
Introduced, including Bill Rogers, Bill
Donton, Hill Bluke und Bill Day. Geo.
Blake, of Portland, and Sam Peters,
senior of this city, upon submitting
credentials, were admitted as lay dole
gates. Umn roll call, it transpired
that tho dual dates of March 19 and
20 marked the birthday anniversaries
of Day anil Rogers respectively, the
former having experienced seventy
wlntors, und tho luttor sixty-six sum
mers in addition to several late
springs. A quorum being present, the
reading of the houso journal was dls
lenscd with, and on motion a lot of
miscellaneous Ice cream bricks, ornate
cakes and elegant gifts wore laid on
tho table. Incident to the location or
birthplace, merits of the Bermudas,
the Empire state, Iowa, and other com
monwonlths woro extolled by native
sons and daughters, with tho proviso,
however, that such adulation should in
IlOWlsn Coninrnmlun nnv liviiltv rlun
southern Oregon us an Ideal habitat
ror tho 'oppressed Iroin other loss
favored localities. Upon adjournment
It was discovered that tho hands or
the rnmlly clock and a half dozen syn
chronized Waterbury watches had
been turned backward in their flight
to one-thirty a. m.
W. D. Booth, lately home from
Callfornln, has bought of H. O. Fro
bach an addition In east Ashland, plat
ted originally to the extent of six
acres, and blue-printed as to streets,
alloys, boulevnrds, subways, avenues,
etc., all of which will bo Vacated, pro
vided the acreage will revert to culti
yiion as at prosont intended.
ENT
SPOKANE. Mir. 51 Tl,n j.i.
toll us tho result of a collision here
cany t riuny between an automobile
and a street enr was Increased to
threo vesterdnv tvlion vnrn t i.ik
who suffered a fractured skull and
other Injuries, died,
Sophie Losh of Priest river. Idaho,
wns killed In the -nlnu(,, .i mi.
wood Haricot died Sunday us a result
vi ma injuries.
Favor!
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Its
toasted
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
'".'VU" H "E
The Family Sets the
Price
Wo render the service In accord with
their every desire and guarantee
satisfaction to all. Also
: I
Licensed Lady '
Embalmer ,
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
AN OLD MAN
Is tho Man ten years older thnn you7
YOU CAN TELL HIM
By Ills Modo of Travel
KEEP YOUNG
r.y Hiding n Bike or a
H arley-Davidson
Motorcycle
Demonstration at
Gaylord Motorcycle
Shop
Free Spiritual Advice
ion business. Domestic nffnlrii fne iha
poor and noedy. 3 to 4 p. m. daljy
except Sunday.
MRS. CHAS. KNIGHT
327 N. Oakdale Ave. Medford, pre.
INDEPENDENT '
Auto Electric Shop
All kinds Bnrngo and auto 'electric
work guaranteed.
A. V. DUIUIAM & N. O. CAIitiAltAX
Bill N. Grape l'hono 64-Y
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed ' on
short notice. Weekly visit in resi
dence districts. Dally - business dis
trict. Phone 89t.
wmrRnrrr a .trvninor"
AUTO PAINT SHOP
Automobiles Painted 'and
Revarnished
221 North Rr.
L. Q. SPRINKLE, Prop.'
Phnrw 777 ;i" ! ":
Truck
Bodies
We make a specialty of all
kinds of Bodies for Truck.',
Cabs and Delivery Wagons,
All Work
Guaranteed ''i;
Remember, Ave carry a b'ig
stock of Auto Springs.
Billings'
Carriage & Auto
, Works
. GIM CHUNG .,
China Befb Stor
tferb cure for ear&cne, beadaohe, est
arrh, diptherla, lore throat, lung trouble.
Kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart
trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs,
poor circulation, carbuncles, tumor,
cracked breast, cures all kluda of colters.
NO OPERATIONS.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917.
This Is to certify that I, the undersign
ed, had very severe stomach troubte and
had been bothered for several years and
last August was not expected to live, and
hearing of Glm Chung (whose Herb
Store Is at 214 South Front street, Med
Cord), 1 decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily retom
ment anyone afflloted as I waa to set)
Glm Chung and try bis Herbe. k
(Signed) W R JOHNSON.
witnesses: , j
tfm. Lewis, Eagle Point : - .
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point, :3
M. A. Anderson, Medford. ')
S. B. Holmes, Eogls Point. i
C. EL Moore, Eagle Point i ,
J. V. Mclntyre. Eagle Point. .' v
Geo. Von der Helen, Eagle Point .
TUoa. Jfl, Mcuoia. fcau PaLui, Lj