TXflE ETCiTTT
rEDFOTJT) MATL TRTBUXR fEBFOD. YRKC;0s. FRTDAY. APRIL 15.
SWEAR OFF
I
"No-To-Bac" nas Helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a HKarc-tte, inar. ))i.
or for a chew, Just ihu.-e a lian:iliH.i
No-To-Hao tablet in your inoulli i"
Htead, to help relieve that uwful de
Hire. Shortly the habit may be com
pletely broken, and you are better nit
mentally physically, financially. It's
no easy, so simple. ("Jet a box of .'o-To-I!ao
and If it doesn't release you
from all cravinu for tobacco, in any
form, your druBiilst will refund your
money without question. Adv.
WI1KX M'B SAY
"Master
Tailoring"
We mean the highest
type of hand tailoring
that is possiblly turned
out.
Hundreds of men and luetics
recognize the superiority of our
tailoring and you, too, will ap
preciate It after you have elveu
It u trial.
And with this tailoring service
goes the finest foreign and
American woolens the most
exclusive weaves and patterns
we hnvo ever shown.
PRICES ARE
DOWN
considerably lower thun a yeur
ngo.
HUBER
Ladies' and Men's Tailor
I
E.
THE BALKA
' s;
CoXSTAXTINOroJS Swindling' Of
travelers in con nation with pahsort
vjhcs has hucoiiit one of the favorite
i ma ns of Jiv-llhood of minor officials
in ttitf Orient, ami Haiku n ountiien.
Mjh. .1. II. K. Jv.liy, wife of nn
A inn it an luisim-SH man living in
London, w:ih riMontly a victim of this
fraud while traveling on the Orient
KxprcHs, running from hre to Paris.
When the train was passing from Itul
aria into Serbia, at 2 o'clock in the
morning, an official in uniform lepre
fentlnK hiniHeif a a u Serb inHpeutoi.
demanded to nee her passportx, in
formed her that the vine obtained at
the Kerb J,eKiition in !onntanlinoile
was invalid and ordered her to leave
tin? train. Alter protestations, he
consented to accept $35 to let her con
tinue her journey. She had already
laid $;i0 for vises, of hep passport.
itefore leavinn Constantinople many
travelers aru obliged to Kivo large
nuniH to get vises which later may be
declared invalid in this manner. ''
Make
T!i? Oregon
Your Hotel 1
WHEN IN
PORTLAND
ropuL.n spacious loijbiv
At the Center of
Everything
Broadway at Stark St.
V auuKcat you write, phono or
wire for itcHurvutions
AKT11UK II. MKVKH.S, MullllKcr
; WE REPAIR
Batteries, Generators,
Starters, Ignition,
Lighting, Magneto
Systems
All Work Guaranteed.
Official Service American Bosch
Magneto Co.
Perkins Auto
Electric Co.
27 N. Grape St., Medford, Ore.
Phone 237-R Night Call 985
AUTO PAINT SHOP
L. 0. SPRINKLE, Prop.
Automobiles Painted and
; Kevarnished
j Phnnn 777
221 North Fir.
"GeisIt"
Ends All
Corns
Just As Good For Calluses. Mono?
Back If It Pails.
Thirty seconds after you touch tho corn
With tlilH liquid corn remover tho Jttb
bine, Rtnbhinir pain of It Btops.tor all tliuo.
. . Simple As A, B. C. ,
No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too
deeply rooted to resist "Gota-it." Im.
mediately tt UrU'3 antl slirivol.4, tlio ctlKijs
looxtm from tho true lle.sti nnil soon you
can peel It right ofT with your flnnurs as
puliileNSly ns you trim your culls.
Don't coddle corn peats. Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut und trim
them. HRMOVK them with "GETH-1T."
Costs a trltlu nt uny drutr itore. Mfd. by
IT Lowrenoo 4 Oo.. Chicago,
Your Choice
of
All Makes
Oakland 6
lflL'O, moili'l heavy i'mino vuii
less tliiin 1000 mill's $1450.00
Cleveland 6
1!):M model, run 3000 mill's, equip
ped with front mill renr bumper,
spnre tiro, motor-motor. Moolinni
cally in first class condition. Guar
anteed , $1600
Buick 6
fi-passenger, 1!)17 model. (iunr
iinleed in first, class condition
$1200.00
Willys-Overland
7-passiii;er, U'18 model. New
paint j'ib. Cord tires, 4 spare
curds. Motor-meter, power tire
pomp. Cuarauteed mechanically
in good condition,
Velie
"-pas.scuKci' V.HH model. Iteauti
lid limning ear. Cord tire equip
ped. Spare tire, motor, meter und
bumper, power tire pump $1200
Dodge
1!M7. Looks like new ' (lood
tires. New spare tire, 1 Oil 1 li
cense $000
(ilia la lit eed Mechanically
Ford Touring '
1!L(. Hun very little, (iood
lires. Motor bored for .starter.
Studebaker 6
"-passeiisicr. newly overhauled.
Motor rebored. IV I, uxe pistons,
new rear end, heavy rear springs,
making ideal static ear. Now
Stroniberj; Carburator. (lood tires
This ear is priced riuht and will
make some one want ins; to haul
bii: loads to lake or do stage work
a fine ear.
Chevrolet Touring
l!)-0 model. Al condition
Hittson
Motors
1M S. l-'ir. -
I
CONSTANTINOPLE. The task of
editing a loeal newspaper here is ex
actly four limes Dion- difficult than in
an American city for here there are
Turkish, ilritish, French and Italian
censors. .
A paper hoie after the censors have
finished with it, sometimes bears little
resemblance to what the editor in
tended. ... . . . .
Here are gathered some 20 national
ities, and each requites an organ. The
Greeks have seven newspapers in
their own languages, and one printed
in French; . the Armenians have lour
in their own language . and one. in
French; the Turks, have nine dailies,
in their, own language. The .Jews
have one in French and two dailies in
Spanish, the French have one in their
language, the commonly spoken and
written language of the Levant; and
they also pay subsidies. to several oth
ers., The British have one rthe Orient
News,, .. .... , ,,v .,: .....
The Arabs have, their organ.. So do
the Persians. Likewise the Russians,
anil and pro llolshevik. Strange peo
ples from other lauds. liave their little
sheets... The. Americans print a maga
zine of, business and a weekly, the
Far Seas, printed by the United States
navy. . The Italians. used to have their
organ, and .soon will have It ngajn.
The lireek Patriarch has his. There
Is also In French the weekly bulletin
nf the- Vatican's Apostolic Vicar. ,
It, is an" easy matter to print a paper
in English or French. However, con
sider that the Jewish paper Is printed
in. .Hebrew letters but In the Spanish
lanHauge, also that (he -Turkish lan
guage requires four kinds of type and
has 00 letters to its alphabet. The
Arab language is a good deal like the
Turkish, except that It is different in
accent marks, and the same mny be
said of the Persian.
. Now put four censors, each of a dif
ferent political opinion, 'onto the job
of eliminating the undesirable part of
these newspapers, mix with three or
four interpreters to each censor, so he
will know what it is all about and the
result is a . distracted lot of editors
who print tho news when they may.
r The , editors claim they often are
obliged to print their paper four times
over before issuing It. As this coun
try of sunshine and racial heat Is also
ti.e land of exaggeration, they may not
set up their papers so many times.
Dut their printers' bills are heavy and.
without racial pride to call forth sup
porting money, the papers 'would.
many of them, cease to be published
Most of them do. .
WALLA WAI.LA, Wash., April 14
1'ifly thousand dollars was the value
a jury In tho superior court placed on
the affuctions of Mrs. .Mary Hughes
when It uwarded a verdict of this
amount to Philip Hughes against his
brother, Patrick Hughes. Mrs. Hughes
was recently granted a divorce from
her husband. The parties are wealthy
wheat ranchers, owning and leasln
several thousand acres. Tho plaintiff
asked $200,000.
This Is said to be Uie largest vordlct
ever given In the courts of this state
in un alienation suit. The greatest
amount ever sustained by the state
supreme court is $15,000. Attorneys
tor the defendant guvo nollco of ap
peal. ,
OBITUARY
UAHUNF.ll May E. Gardner was
bora Sept. 1,1th, isr,0, Mrs. Gardner
moved to Sams. Valley, Ore., with her
husband, L. F. Gardner lu 1!'02. where
they kept the Sams Valley store, also
the postoffiee. of which she was post
mistress until the spring of l'Jlll, when
she sold to Mr. C. 10. W'llhlte. Her
husband having passed awav April 15,
11110.
Mrs. Gardner had been falling in
health for several months, when her
sister. Mrs. Shut tuck of San Francisco,
came to care for her In January and
moved her to San Francisco Feb. loth,
where she passed nway April T, l'JL'l.
Shu is survived by ner two sisters,
Mrs. Shadley of lloston, mid Mrs.
Shaltuck or San Francisco. Also sev
eral nieces ami a nephew. She was
always greatly Interested In the wel
fare of the community und will be
missed by her many friends In the
valley.
Arabian myths that the roc, now
t'xtliH-.t, bore off elephants to feed its
yntins.
RM1Q1D5
i v.. . (GRANULES) -
EilNDIGESTION
DttioUo instantly on tongue,
or In hot or cold water, or
.. tichy Try oda fountain.
QUICK RELIEF!
ALIO IN TABLT.T FORM
HADK tir COTT BOWNK
1 i .1 ' MAKERS OF ' .
SCOTT'S EMULSION
BLUE SKY LAW
PORTLAND, Ore. No efforts have
been made to protect small promoters,
Inill."penslble side-partners'' of the
prospectors, during the era of pater
nalism which has swept the I'nited
States, Sidney Xorinan, editor of a
Spokane, Wash., mining publication
declared in a talk here recently at the
Third International, Mining .congress.
Mr. Norman's subject was "Protec
tion for the Promoter." He said "blue
sky" laws In thirty odd stales of the
union had so circumscribed legitimate
efjorts that the greater number of the
"unconquerable optimists who in past
days brought the opportunities of the
west to the public attention" had
given up the fight and migrated to
other fields of effort. Mr. Norman
said he. thought this condition had
done much to retard the prosperity of
the west in a general way.
"It is inconceivable" he said, "that
any western state anxious to develop
Its mineral resources should so cir
cumscribe the efforts or honest men.
in protection of fools . who could not
be protected outside the four walls of
un insane asylum, as to make the bus
iness of promotion in a small way pos
sible. . . ,
"The spirit of venture, .which has
built the west, must he, preserved if
we are to enjoy the prosperity of ear
lier. days. Elimination of the hope of
big reward, 'blue-sky', if you will, has
limited the spirit that prompts the
small Investor to put his luck to the
touch. Hlg corporations have never
engaged, in Initial development work
of prospects and probably never will.
That must always be lert o the con
tributions of the many, collected by
the Initiative, optimism and energy of
the small promoter, spurred on by the
hope of reward."..
Tho speaker believed this to be one
of the big questions confronting the
mining industry and asked that deep
consideration be given to formulation
of some national plan by which the
small promoter could be restored to
former activity. He suggested that
supervision of mining and oil corpora
tions seeking capital by public Bale of
stock he placed In charge . of the
Bureau ol Mines under some plan by
which the promoter, after establishing
bis bona fides with the bureau, could
automatically gain the right to seek
capital in any state of the union.
WILLOW SPRINGS ;;
Milk can be sterilized and render
ed free of barferia by electricity with
out raising the temperature above (ill
degrees centigrade.
. . : i
, Experiments are being, conducted in
making soap from clay and tests thus
fur Indicate Its cleansing- properties
to be even better than pure soap.
The J. W. Elden family and their
house guest Miss Nelson motored to
Ashland Sunday and spent the day
picnicking at the park.
A chimney fire at the W. H. Harris
home, Monday morning caused consid
erable excitement for a while. Little
damage was done except smoking the
wallpaper and blistering wood work.
There was little wind and the roof was
wet or it .might have done serious
damage. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nichols spent"
Arbor Day beautifying the grounds
surrounding their new residence on
the Pacific highway.
Dr. L. A. Salade has Just purchased
a new Cleveland tractor.
Calvin Hilleter, an O. A. C. student
on his way to California from Portland
stopped over on Saturday to visit Rus
sell Harris.
The storm .of last Sunday while of
little magnitude on the floor of . the;
valley in this district was very severe,
along the Kanes creek . road in the t
vicinity of, the Ralph Dean and F. M.
Palmer ranches. Hailstones, many of
them a half inch in diameter, covered
the ground. Lightning, struck , in . a,
number of. places burning out phone9 (
uiiu umiui iiguuiig systems out ui
commission.
Last Saturday Mrs. Win. Thompson
gave a delightful one o'clock luncheon
to a party of Medford ladies. And on
Thursday evening of this week the
Thompson home was the scene of a
jolly gathering. A largo party of Med
ford ladies whose husbands were at
tending the Elks lodge, made merry
tliero until a late hour.
M. F. Young has just purchased a
new Nash Six and the family gave it
the first tryoijt on Sunday. ' !
On Wednesday afterhoon lirsW. K.
Parker entertained Informally In hon
or of Miss Nelson of Chicago, who is
a guest at the J. W. Elden home.
-.Children's
, i i vi
fi lSUKUfc.Kh ot tne stomacn ana consupaiion aic
JLJ.the most common diseases, of children, ...jTqs
correct them vou will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will
do the work and will make vour child bright and
cheerful the following morning. Do not punish
? l:ij ' 1 l' ! : .i 1 - :t riiomko.
yvui ciuiUL cu uy giving tucm trtoiui.un. i viw.w- n
Iain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.
fill TlVt TIbM liflfTi
MOTHERS FfilEND
For Expectant Mothers
Used By Three Ieherations
NftiTC KW IOOXLET ON H0THIMH0OO AND THt BABY, MM
Brapncld RtUUTOR Co,, Dirt. 3-D. Atlanta. Ca.
. .. . Licensed..
CITY SCAVENGER,
All refuse immediately removed on
short notice. Weekly visit In resi
dence ' districts. Dally business dis
trict. Phone 89S.
Central Lumber Company
New Stock
Lumber and Shingles
Yards Central Point. Phone X-2
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGES
Leave .Meilford 11 a. in. Dally- Leave Hosclmrg 1 p. in. Daily
- ?
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS
1-liAMO .MKDI'OUI).
10:00 a. m.
1 :00'p. m. ,
4:30 p. m.
Cars stop at all intermediate points.
Waiting room Medfonl, 5 South Front.
I.EAVK U1UXTS P.ASH.
10 a .m.
1:00 p. in.
4:30 p. m.
rii'one 300
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Car, Truck and Tractor
Repairing
Yo stand back of every job wc do.
' . ... 821, V, .TENTH ST.
' . ' . PHOXE 38G-W
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'8,
The first recorded lottery was con
ducted In Hinges lu 144(i.
AFTER THE WINTER MONTHS
You will want your car. washed, polished 'or simonized
for spring and summer use.
We are in'a position to give you the very best satisfac
tion in Washing,' Simo'nizirig and Polishing Jobs.
The Polish we use will not injure the finish on the finest
car.
G. A. Childers Motor Co.
127 N. Riverside
Phone 26
lll-l- 1 ' i i illll
WATCH
The new 1921 Cadillac Motor Cars on the streets of Medford.
owner how much better they perform.
Ask any
The Coupe
Mrs. Frank O. Owen
The Touring Car
Dr. .7. J. Emmons
The Sport Model
Mr. T. E. Daniels
The Cadillac will out-perform, out-ride and out-last your car rio matter
what you are now driving, and its second hand value, when you get ready
to buy a new one will be higher than that of any other car.
GLIDE AWAY iti A CADILLAC
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
I
1