METVFOKT) MATL TRTBUKR MEDPOT?T. OTiEOOY. MOKDAY. ATTUL 2.",. 1021
E COULD HAVE SAVED
F
MADE IN OREGON
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
E
GIVEN A WIDE
OLYMPIC PRODUCTS
IE
l-egon Man Is Sorry He Did
Not Know About Tanlac
Long Ago Rheumatism
and Other Troubles Are
Overcome.
I firmly believe Hint if I hail Rot
holil of Tanlac Hire" yearn anu, it
ild have Baved me the awful uf
ne I had to endure, besides hu 1-
tia of dollars 1 spent for other
llclneB that did mo no Rood,'' Ha,ui
WlUon, of Linton, Ore.
I aufferod from rheumatism and
Attach trouble for about three, yearn.
for weeks at a time I wan Henr-
k able to do any work. My .111-
tite waa very poor and I was able
eat just about enough to keep me
jnff. My liver and utomarh were
ef oreer, and 1 would bloat up
with cas that affected my heart, and
1 Would fret im Khrtt-t ,.f I
hardly walk up a little hill from the
1 10 me ruacl. .My Joints Would
l'Hin me terrthlv rj,.i i.,v. i1n.,.iu .....
(So stiff I could hardly close them, and
nine 1 uiuii i ininK 1 was
foinu to be able to work the day out.
XothtiiB I took seemed to do me
a bit of Rood until 1 pot Tanlac. In a
month my stomach was in the best of
order and 1 can now eat Just anything
1 want without Us causing me the
least bit of trouble. The bloating has
ilisapepared, my heart no longer
bothers me and my breathing Is free
and ensy. The rheumatism Is so com
pletely gone that my Joints don't ache
any more and I'm simnlv fm.linc
fine."
Tanlao is sold in aledford by West
Side Pharmacy, in Jacksonville by J.
V. Robinson, in Hague River by
W. 8. Can,-, an r leadlnr drueelsts
In evrr tewn. Adv.
THE
STAR MEAT MARKET
Meat Fish Oysters
Lots of Nice Chickens and Rabbits
Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
Hamburger, per pound 20c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb 17&c
Short Ribs of Beef, per pound 15c
Pure home-rendered Lard, per lb 25c
CHOICE FISH AND O YSTERS
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273
Our Windows This Week
Show nothing but OREGON
MADE goods. Take notice
of the display and spend your
money where it will do the
most good.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
The San Tox Store
109 East Main Street.
Cut Worms
ut "Worms destroy Vegetables. Destroy them with
the only remedy
Carco
SH in tkre'e sizes 35c, e null $1.M.
Mildew-Go
"Will destroy Mildew on Koses, Grapes, Etc.
Monarch Seed Co.
317 East Main.
Phone 260
It Pays to Use
Orchard Brand
Arsenate of Lead
Either Paste or Dry
Farm Bureau
Co-Op Exchange
ASHLAND, Anrll S3. Culii tor
Chinu. which implies a generous mea
sure ot speedy relief, was forthcoming
at a mass gathering which assumed
the proportions 01 a rally, the armory
being the scene of the demonstration,
and the hour 7:45 o'clock, Sunday
evening. A drive In behalf of Chinese
and Near East relief being Inevitable
the current week, It was thought beat
to merge the effort at one big overflow
meeting, a proposition. which mot with
the approval of both the chamber of
commerce and the Ministerial union.
Consequently the churches were de
serted at the evening hour, services
being abandoned, also the chamber of
commerce reading room and loafing
annex were supposed to be closed tem
porarily.
SeYeral oaktvs war reu(, rep
resenting both clergy and laity, among
them Rev. Ward W. MacHenry, of
Portland, and Hon. E. V. Carter of this
city, liusical accompaniments were
by the choir of the Presbyterian
church and a men's quartet drafted
from the Methodist and Baptist con
gregations. Mr. MacHenry's topic was
"The Starving Millions of China and
tho Near East." Incident to the de
plorable conditions existing In those
countries, he cited cause and effect as
predominant factors. In the Near
East pestilence and famine aro direct
ly traceable to war which has ravaged
those countries for several years, and
is still prevailing to a greater or lesser
extent. In the face of such a condi
tion, tho logical question arising is
why not quit fighting and go to pro
ducing. This sounds plausible as a:
plying to actual combatants, but the
fact remains that innocent women and
children nre involved, the consequent
destitution being pitiful. On the other
band, China's plight is mainly duo to
famine over a largo area, the havoc
being something frightful, in fact, re
ports indicate that the plight of tho
Armenians, wretched as it Is, savors
of comfort as compared to the Chi
nese situation, which is absolutely hor
rible. As a result, all eyes are fixed
upon America in appeals for relief.
Many confess to a sense of burden
over the surfeit of campaign quotas
and drives, holding that the United
States cannot take over the job of pro
viding for tho world at large. Never
theless, help must and will be extend
ed. Out of our abundance enough
wasted, in any given community every
day to save many lives in certain
countries whero the misery and desti
tution are so appalling. The plan at
this gathering was to secure the
actual cash or pledges therefor on the
spot, without waiting for the morrow
or later, and responses are undoubted
ly to prove generous when' the returns
are all in.
Rev. Mr. MacHenry, tho speaker
who brought the appeal for relief and
presented it so vividly before the large
audience, Is now pastor of a Presbyter
ian church in Portland. He was for
merly pastor of tho Ashland church in
the Southern Oregon Presbytery, and
on Sunday morning filled his old pul
pit here, proachlng one of his charac
teristic and energetic sermons, and
meeting a largo number of former
parishioners, with whom the inter
change of friendly greetings as a re
minder of old-time associations was
mutually felicitous.
The local program for observance of
Oregon Products week, beginning to
day, is practically outlined. Nearly
100 attractive window cards have been
received from headquarters of the
Associated Industries of Oregon for
display in local store windows. In
connection with window displays
prizes will he awarded in tie sums of
$25, $16 and $10 respectively, The
test of Bjerlt, as applied to wlidow
displays, will be upon th basis or
their educational and advertising
value, plus artistic arrangement. It is
taken for granted that the exhibits are
to consist of Oregon raised or manu
factured products. The prir.es will be
awarded at tho banquet which is to
occur on the evening of Thursday,
April 28, a social event which will be
the finale of the week's activities,
and at which II. J. Frank, president,
and D. C. Freeman, manager, of the
Associated Industries association, will
be present, Mr. Freeman succeeding
A. G. Clark in tho capacity of man
ager.
SALEM, Ore.. April 2.V (Special.)
Through the efforts of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association, a
market was developed this past season
for car lot shipments of fresh early
and late pears.
It was through this sales depart
ment of the association, that instead
of following the custom of formor
years In shipping mostly to central
markets and thus overloading and
weakening those markets, that ship
ping points were developed In interior
cities throughout the middle west and
east.
Uy tills moans, markets during the
shipping season of Dartletts were
aintalued ou a stable basis, causing
Oregon pears to bring the grower an
average of from JIB to t-ti a ton more
than received by other Hortawolern
ear districts.
Formerly, It often happened mat
with tho Chicago and New York mar
ket overloaded with fresh fruits, it
naturally became glutted and prices
fell. It was through the efforts of the
association in selling to interior mar
kets, that Mcdford pears brought such
favorable prices on the market this
past season and in open ouction sales,
the Medford pear topped tho world's
market.
Markets In car lot shipments were
developed in the Now England states
at Auburn, Maine, Pangor, Maine,
Bridgeport, Conn., New Haven, Conn
Providence, R. I.. Springfield. Mass..
Worcester. Mass., South Norwalk,
Conn., and also in Montreal, Canada.
Under former marketing customs,
almost all these shipments of pears
would have gone direct to the auction
markets which would have resulted In
a general break In prices.
The sales department of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association also
developed car lot markets at Norfolk,
Va.. Philadelphia, Sundburg, Ontario
SL .lohns. N. II., Toronto, Canada,
Utlca, N. V., and Washington. I). C.
Baltimore Md., was nlso developed
for car lot shipments to the southern
trade with markets worked up at In
dianapolis, Kansas City, Cleveland
Memphis. New Orleans, Omaha, St.
Louis for their immediate territories
Alabama was supplied 'with Medford
pears through car lot shipments to
Birmingham, and central and eastern
Tennessee through Nashville. Colo
rado points were supplied with Bart-
letts through Denver, while the Huluth
wholesale fruit houses supplied Minne
sota. People down In Tnxas bought
our pears through shipments made to
San Antonio and Fort Worth.
Iowa especially appreciated Mod
ford pears. ' There was a strong de
mand and instead of overloading one-
central market, the association devel
oped markets at Marshalltown, Du
buque, Cedar Rapids and Des Moines.
Car lot shipments were also made to
Orion, 111., Canton, Ohio, Grand Island,
Neb., Frecport, III., and other cities In
the middle west that are generally
supplied from Chicago.
And while interior markets worn
being developed and the Medford
pears given a general distribution.
shipments were made to canneries at
Corvallls, Eugene, Portland, Ncwbcrg,
Sheridan, Salem and San Jose, Calif.
For the southern California trade,
car lot shipment were made to San
Diego, Santa Barbara and Loa An
geles. Sacra-mento, Campbell, Calif.,
and Oakland bought In car load lots,
in addition to heavy shipments to San
Francisco. In tne northwest, sh'.p
ments were mado to Tacoma, Seattle,
Portland and Klamath Falls.
In the morking out of new markets,
foreign countries were not overlooked
an sales of late pears were made in
I.ondon, Glasgow, Liverpool and Ha
vana, Cuba.
It is tkougkt tkat if a wide dlstrlku
tion can be maintained, overloading of
central markets can be prevented and
that the smaller markets which follow
the larger markets, can thus bs indi
rectly strengthened.
Oils of the best attended and most
enthusiastic meetings of Talismun
lodge Knights of Pythias was held last 1
Monday night in the castle hall of this
order. Members from every part of,
the valley were present. The occasion
being the time set for deciding In what j
place in Medford the proposed new j
homo of this order shall be. Ninety ,
per cent or more of tho members bo-1
Ing partial to the west side for a
structure of this kind, the trustees
were instructed to close a deal for the:
Soliss property at the northeast cor-1
ner of Sixth and Holly streets, which ;
is directly east of the federal building. ,
It 1b not known just when building;
operations will be started, perhaps not:
until th spring of next year. The;
structure will be used exclusively for!
lodge purposes with the latest club i
room accommodations, and with an;
auditorium sufficiently large to take
care of D. O. K. K. ceremonials.
Tonight a class will bo given the
Knight rank work, after which re
freshments will bo served.
MEETS TONIGHT
The board of directors of the Jack
son County Fair association and the
guarantors of tho land purchased co
operatively with the county will meet
this evening at eight orlock. The
meeting waa to be held at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms, but on ac
count of that room being used for
the exhibit of manufactured products
of the county, tho meeting will be
held at the city hall.
In addition to the question of the
sale of some of the property, which it
is considered unnecessary for fair
purposes, the directors will receive
the reports of several committees.
The building program and tho plan of
financing same will be discussed.
Mohammedans allow no
tions for the dead.
lamenta
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
AUTO PAINT SHOP
L. a. SPRINKLE, Prop.
Automobiles Painted and
Bevarnished
Phnnn 777
221 North Fir.
AT PAGE THEATRE
Marjorle Rambeau confesses to one
great disappointment in life. Of course
she has outlived it by this time lint
it was exceedingly real and tragic at
the unhappy moment it foil on her.
Miss Rambeau, who will be seen nt
tho Pago theatre tomorrow night, in
Channing Pollock's play, "Tho Sign on
tho Door," followed tho habit of all
good actresses from tho Pacific coast
by cntoring tho field of dramatic art
at a vory tender ago. When only
fourteen she was playing important
roles in a Los Angelos stock company;
it was when sho was fourteen that Bho
experienced her first great disappointment.
Through a trick ot fate that. some
times attacks the affairs of small or
ganizations, Miss Rambeau found her
self cast for "Camlllo." It wns when
sho was fourteen, but tho rolo had no
terrors for this ambitious child. "I
shall never forgot tho opening night,"
sho said recently, while discussing her
early struggles In the far west. "I
wns positive that I was tho most fin
ished Camlllo the stago had produced
up to that time. My llmitod experience
did not lessen my faith in my own
ability, nnd I put Camllie through her
scenes with Interpretations that must
have been entirely new to that lady.
"Aftor the curtain went down, 1 was
congratulating myself upon tho beauty
of my performance, when a ninn In the
audience whom I knew slightly, came
back of the stage to congratulato me.
'You played the part well,' he began,
'remarkably well, but I don't think you
are quite as good as Olga Nethersole
in the same role.' "
"That was my great disappoint
ment. I knew I was better than
Nethersole but nobody would believe
it."
is
AMERICA'S rttlMeiT LA X AT IV B
For CONSTIPATION,
RHEUMATISM,
STOMACH TROUBLES
CONTAINS NO CALOMEL
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IN EVERY BOX
Alonzo O. Bliss Co..Wi.hlniton,D c. J
Olympic
Olympic
Olympic
Olympic
Olympic
Olympic
Olympic
?ft "f
K . Baal Pant
Flour, sack $2.60
Rolled Oats, package 35c
Rolled Oats, sack 55c
Pancake Flour, package 25c
Pancake Flour, sack 70c
Wheathearts, package 25c
Wheathearts, sack 70c
FOUTS GROCERY CO.
ii
P n ii i ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbjbb-I
.i-f-suii1. jJii-iix-j::j:-j.,j,,-iJc-.:-,-'.-,i-Lii'i i.1 .' ii i iMeC-n.. . jli
mi I .
EVERYONE NEEDS ANOTHER
VIEWPOINT
DO you realize Unit ytm enn enme hero to the First
National Hunk and put it)) your problem of business
or finance to us, and gum an unlmised opinion in the -case
?
Many's the owner of a "Nationalized" account at
this hank who has found sueh a service of' much
value.
Federal' Iie.srrve Membership
Ufie First National Bank
IiRiaFoRD Oregon
l!5
EAT MORE BREAD
Its Your Best Food , ,
Perfection Bread
"The Quality Loaf"
1 lb. loaf 8. 1V& lb. loaf 13c
Medford Bakery
Corner Main and Grape Phont37r'
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGES
Imt Medford 11 a. m. Pally. 1-eire RoteBUrg 1 p. l fektly
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS
LKAVK MKDI'OHI).
10:00 a. in.
1:0 p. m.
4:30 m.
Can step at all lateraiee'tat faints.
TTaleiBf rnoaa Medfere", S fteatk l'loet.
LEAVE ORANTS PAID.
10 a .m.
1:00 B. n.
4:31 . m.
rheBe r
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
World
s Wrestling
Championship
for middleweight class at .
Gold Hill, Tuesday, April 26
, At 8:30 p. m. sharp. Best two out of three falls, between
Ted Thye and R. W. Hand
Also Snappy Preliminaries
1200 seats; 100 ringside, $5. Balance of seats reserved for $3, $2.50 and $1. Children 50c,
10 per cent war tax added. On sale at Brown and Brown, Medford; M. D. Bowew, Qold Hill,
Irwin Cigar Store, Ashland; Ross & Ross, Central Point-