MEDPORD MATL TRIBUNE, urEDPORT).. .OREGON', TTTITJDAY, JUNE 9. 1921
PXGE THREE
Crow's Feet, Wrhskiss,
Enlarged -ssL
Pores rgm
'uU-Ur.auir i l u .
The first application of HuwuriTu
lluttej-iuilk- Citam will astonish you.
Tin dulli'Mt, most UfflfKs foiiilexiii
is lufw?d o radiant beauty and- rt-tl
or rough hands, tir arms made1 fuihwy
white, yet tlu-re la not Mm HflghtvtK
dsn of irs,usi'. ' It actually vanish,?
from allit and the nio.st heated at
mosphere will not produce the least
shtnineeft or KTea.siiHfy of tin skin.
No mutter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles,
ptiffiiH-sr. around the ye, crow's feet
or lineH around mouth, or just u sim
ple roujjhnofid of the face, itumhs or
nrma caused ly wind or hum. you will
find that the.io troubles will uulckty
dlsappcar with the uuo of Howard's!
Buttermilk t'ream.
To prove this to your complete sat
isfaction, Ket a package today at any
first class drut or toilet mil8 coun
ter. Intslst on Howard's ttuttermllk
Cream, no other Cream can take It;;
place. If you cannot obtain it, send
111 cents r. liver or siamps for irenorous
trial puck age of Cream and Soap to
Howard Hros. Company, 457 Wash
ington Street, Huffalo, N. Y. All tlriiK
tflflt can supply you. Adv. II
DR. A. lit HKLLXD
Chiropractor
finite 4 and 5, Sparta building, corner
Main tnul Jtlvcrsidc. Office phone
ttS.i. lteshlrmc :tt!2.
"A BATHROOM IV
WVKHV lfOMIV
l;et us Install these utuudard sanitary
oainrooni iixiures in your nume.
h MODKKX VM7MB1XG AND
HKATIXf; CO.
Phono 20 Spartn WiIr.
UflHT loior. t'asici, rscpiti, iiiiiik,
SCHOOIi Ol'KXS Jl'NK 15 .
Mrs. W. L. Edmonclson,
Artist
PAIXT1XCS TO OP.DF.R
I.essons In AU Kinds of I'uintiii?
Gouns, Waists nml I.ihIu-o I'illmrH
Dcsllfiii'd to Order
C'oIIcko Blilit., Xo. (;rip St.. Medfnrd
WHY NOT?
hav your old rnrpols find tubs woven
Into a servlrfahlo nml rovei-suble
Dick says "The iurs VB clean ar
CLEAN when WE clean 'em."
Phono ISO Free lcJlver
Mosan Art Rug. Co.
Ill) Vit Tenth St.
SEWARD
' HOTEL
"HOUSE OF CHEER"
ALDKU AT 10TI1 STKKET,
POKTLA.VK, OKKUO.N.
All the Oregon electric cars stop at
unexcelled. We strive to please
Kate $1.50 and up. With bath
12.00 and up. Our dining room If
very popular, and our business men',
luncheon, and our regular and Sun
day dinners are not equalled else
where at our price. Opposite Olds
Wormian & King's hlg atore.
JV, C. 'JULiikiiTaO.N, f roprletor
J5
JAPAN S GRAND
OLD HI GOOD
FIDO. A.
Charles Edward Russell Gives
Intimate View of Marquis
Okuma, Venerable States
man of Nippon Chinese
Policy Is Explained. ,
By CHAHXKS KDWAIID ItlHSKLK.
Special CoiTcsKiulcni of The Mall
Tribune.
t CopyriRlit, 1112 1, by Mail Tribune
TOKIO, Juno 9. In pres.tlffo and
influence the foremost living atites
nntn of Japan in easily the Marquis
Okuma, conspicuous in many hy-e.one
cabinets and negotiations, though not
now holding ony public office. He is
another of those marvelous men who
Ht;e Clemenceau, Humboldt and John
WtRiey have put at naught all our
theories about the decrepitude of age
and that sort of thing, lie Is 8:t, with
the name keen, restless, full laboring
mind he man I tested uixty years ago
when he first began to be prominent
in public life; and except 'for his ac
cident, with no less of physical vW
Two secretaries he keeps busy from
eaily in the morning to lato at ntftlit:
he is editor of a magazine, chancellor
of a great university, shrewd observer
of the world and its ways, in vouch
with every important development,
acquiring knowledge with the avidity
of sixteen, storing it in an infallible
memory. Time he seems to defy, he
is not at nil unlikely to be again the
head of the government. Only five
yearn or bo have passed since he gave
up the steering of things and he ha:
not for a moment lost his grip upon
them.
There When Perry Came.
Few men in the world have seen
anything like (tho great human pano
rama that has unrolled before his
eyes. 1 le knew old Japan, the her
mit nation; ho was a keen -eyed ob
server of it wh'en Ferry came with
his ships and gun muzzles and opened
doors that had been locked two hun
dred and fifty years. He saw Perry's
fleet; ho saw the landing and some
thing of the negotiations. He has
seen and had a part In the whole of
that most extraordinary achievement,
the (linking of the new Japan. He
has held almost every place in the
cabinet of his country; he bus been
minister of foreign affairs in some of
itf most acute crises; his shrewd good
sense and practical wisdom have
found the way out of many a diffi
culty. Ho is a good politician as well as an
able statesman ; he founded iho old
progressive purty, now the Koku-mlnn-to
(nationalist party) and led
it to victory. He founded the great
Waseda University, whose base ball
players are about to visit the United
Ktates, and saw It grow from nothing
to a place among the standnrd uni
versities of the world. In the midst
of a life of prodigious activities he
has found time to be a patron of
horticulture, indulge an artistic fond
ness for flowers and write several.
books. 1 spoke a moment ago of his
accident. It was of a nature to oblit
erate any man but one practicing the
supremacy of mind over every ob
stacle. Years ago his friendly attitude
toward foreigners aroused a surviv
ing fanatic of the old hermit flehool.
who threw a bomb at him. He
escaped with his life, hut his left leg
was so badly shattered It must be am
putated. '
A Self-Made Man.
When I add that although of a
family of distinction he began life In
obscurity and has won by his own ef
forts all the honors he has enjoyed,
I think we have a man fitted to ap
peal to the American imagination.
Other .Nations Keep Out.
I suggested that in view of his un
equalled experience in the public af
fairs of his country and his close
knowledge of Its thought and genius a
statement from him about Japanese
American relations would be n good
thing. He assented warmly. He
said:
"In the first place the relations be
t ween .1 a p a n and the Unit ed Sta tes
should bo confined strictly to the at
tention of these two nations. Abso
lutely no other power should Intrude
upon them, openly, by suggestion, in
fluence or otherwise."
1 said that by all accounts the
.people of at least one other nation
were Interesting themselves unduly
in the situation, with the apparent
Idea of fostering ill-will between
Japan and the United States.
He said:
"Left to themselves there can ho no
chance that the friendship between
'MOTHERS
For Throo Generation
Hive Hade ChiUI-Birtn
Easier By Using r
WlTiro lOOKLtT ON MOTHERHOOD MBTMI Ulf.Mtf
SMA3F1CL0 RliUUrC CO.. DSPTt 9'D. A7UXTA. OA.
MAIL YOUR FILMS
' to
rtTi fnut
OWLiYlO
217 East Main St.
Medford
rxPEcn
I r
t h ese cou n t ries, e xit i ng i?o many
year and ho well founded, inn be dis
turbed. They w ill alwuyii liiui a basu
acceptable to e;u b, on which they can
proceed."
1 suggested that vhe only difficulty
about that was the dangcr-of misrep
resentation to which ihe nations were
expesed, particularly In delicate mo
ments. I thought Japan's attitude
about China was Utile understood in
America and probably nothing ebe
Kuve so great tt chance for trouble,
because the current American idea
was that Japan was fundamentally
and hopelessly wrong In China and
while superficial differences intent bo
adjusted we could never adjust a dif
ference based on a profound differ
unco In moral convictions. . He said:
dupun's China Policy.
"It iff necessary only to state the
facts. Japan has made no movement
in China that- threatens or interferes
with China's national integrity or lm
pairs ltn right. Commercial relations
had drifted into a condition where
Japan's economic life and welfare de
manded that thoy should he clarified.
(That was the whole extent of Japan's
purpose and thought."
I said Japan was usually represent
ed us aiming to get territory at
China's expense and this belief had
prej iid iced Americans against Japan.
"it Is very unfair," he said. '"Those
who make such statements uro lll-tn-ttormed
or have some reason to try to
prevent the truth. In view of the ex
isting conditions we could not have
followed any other course; " It was
really forced upon Japan, but it was
never in any particular unjust, un
fair, aggressive or hostile to China or
to the interests of nny other nation.
Japan's policy le self-defeime."
Lack of Aciiiiaimnnce.
I suggested there was some danger
that In the American mind the con
stant picturing of Japati na playing a
secretly aggressive, greedy nnd selfish
game for her own aggrandisement
.-would end by establishing that con
ception of her and everything Japan
might do then would be Interpreted
according to this notion. I snld that
in former years I had traveled much
in Japan nnd had never found any
thing in the essential spirit of the
peoplo to Justify this notion, but If It
were unfounded something should be
done to correct It. He nnld that lack
of acquaintance wn:i at ihe bottom of
most discordant conditions; things
and people seem very different when
we came to know ihem.
"Rut n grave misunderstanding
with the United States Is impossible."
ho said. "Our commercial relations
are too intimate, for one thing. There
Is no point where the Interests of
Japan and the Interests of the United
Stales come really Into conflict. They
may bo for a time misrepresented as
to conflicting, but in the end the truth
prevails and genuine friendships arc
not to be disturbed by obviously false
reports."
He spoke next about Shantung and
gave the Japanese occupation the
ramo account that Viscount Kaneko
had given the day before. It is evi
dent the Japnnese feel their Hide in
this controversy has never had just
attention nnd are hurt by the idea
that thoy are playing tricks about it.
"We have tried to negotiate with
China for its return," ho snld, "hut
China will not negotiate. Wo can
hardly force her to talk if she prefers
not to." ,
In regard to America, Tie said, as I
was going away:
" We have on ly good will toward
the United States. I am suro the
United States has only good will
toward us. A little patience, a little
mutual understanding will clear away
any difficulties,"
DEMFSEY SHOWS
CLEVERNESS !N
FAMOUS SHIFT
ATLANTIC CIT, 'N- June' f).
Sparring partners in Jack Hempsey's
training camp wilt no compelled to
wear head guards when boxing Is re
sumed to lessen the danger of re
opening the wound over ;he cham
pion's left eye, which wan split open
last Sunday when .Larry Williams
hutted hint trying to evade a punch.
Since then Dempsey has done no work
vith the gloves.
"I could resume boxing now,"
,Dempsey said today, "as the . wound
,is not causing me any pain, but there'd
no use taking any chances until it Is
thoroughly healed."
Dempsey, with boxing off the pro
gram, is concentrating on his famous
shift. He stands before a heavy
punching bag first shifting for a right
hook and then landing a left. The
champion Is timing his blows accu
rately and is hitting nharply and with
great force.
MANHASHET, N. Y., .Tllnn .
FolkH lioreahout ffhrt would Ilk to
vlovv (ieorKt'H Onrpentlur ffoing
throuKli 1Ih ars during IiIh m'crot
training HcsHionH, but c-nn't, liuv ix
riH!if'il the opinion that tho rhnl
lenKcr If fooliriR the public Tlit'y
bplirvo hln HoriH'What II.sUchh at'.ltiulc
wlun lioxinif for nt'WBpapernii'n la but
a ruse to ronreul hl renl powerR. ,
There Ih no doubt that the debon
nire piizeflKhler haH a race track full
of. speed, for he occasionally aeernH to
.forKet himself when Ihe newspaper
men are wntchlnK'hlm, and displaj:' a
few of the traits, that have made him
famous.
An Advert.'cemcnt Helped Her
Mrs. Lucille Mackey, 16 Huena Vista
St., Washington, Pa., writes: "Last
wlntor my ,1-yenr-old girl caught a bad
cold which left her with a. dry cnuxh.
It bothered her most at night nnd she
would cough until she vomited. 1
think she must havi; had whooping
cough. I saw on advertisement for
Foley's Honey and Tar. I tried It and
bought two bottles and her cough left
her before sho finished Ihe second hot
lie. She had goltou awfully thin, but
now she Is as fat 83 ever." Sold every
where. Adv.
'FALLS IB DEATH
WASHINGTON. June !!. I.l.utvil
:int W. 1!. Iiravn, linlsi", Idaho. r
iho mnrliH corps, va:i oltlicr l;V.li-,l or
drownoil toduy when tli maiinr
coi'liH piano lu was flying: I'rashtMl at
Colonial IScuoli, Va., ru'ar Ii.to on iho
Potr.inai' rivor. Soi-ffoant lluyhy. a
paHsiMiKir In tat' loathint', was l-
JllIHMl.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Among tho arrivals at tho city auto
camp Wednesday were K. 1.. YumiK
ami party of three of San Francisco,
euroute. to The Dalles: Mr. und Mrs.
M. 11. Gray and live children of llreni
erton, Wii., ennitite homo from Califor
nia; Mr. and Mrs. lleorso Anderson of
Oakland, Calif., looking; urnmul with a
view to locating here; Air. ami Mrs.
11. F. Williams of San Diego, enroute
to Brownsville, Ore.: Frank Hist und
friend ot Klamath Falls, siendiug Ihe
day here; Fred Nelson and two friends
of Ontario, Ore., may locate here: . Mr.
and Mrs. II. P. Wallace of San Fran
cisco, touring north; M. L. Bnell nml
fi'loml of Los Angeles, em'oiilo to
Eugene; Mr. und Mis. V. F. Wyntt
and child of ' Us Angclos, touring
north: L. A. Arnold of Berkeley, Calif.,
enroute homo from a northern tour; L.
C. Sheldon of Oakland, Calif., enrouto
homo from Portland.
I
OBITUARY
PERKY Joseph Robert Perry died
at his home in (iuM Hill, Ore, June
tltli, of pneumonia, uged 55 years, 5
months and 3D days. Ho was born
December 10th, 1S05, In Sams Val
ley ton the old home place, and was a
member of Hold Hill lodgo'No. 12'J
I. O. O. F. lie leaves his wife,
Rachel V, and one son, Joseph It. Ho
had been a resident of Jackson
county all of his life. Ho also leaves
throe brothers and three sisters,
who are Thos. J. Perry of Sums Val
ley, Ore., Martin Perry, of Central
Point, Ore., Benjamin Perry of Dnnu
nitiir, Cal., Mrs. K. Webber of Sams
Valley, Ore.. '.Mrs. M. M. Scott of
North Bend, Ore., and Mrs. Marl:
Uurkhurt of Rogue River, Ore. The
funeral services will be held at the
Sams Vulley cemetery Friday at 2 : 3 1
p. ni. under the auspices of 1. O. O. F.
lodge. '
N1CWSTROM p Irene iewstrom
died at Sacred Heart hospital. June
7tli,.from a complication of diseases,
at the age of J 8 years and 11) days.
Sho was born at Fort Jones, Col.. May
19, 1003, nnd was the wife or Her
man Nowstroin, a veteran of the late
war. Tho family have been residents
of Mini ford for the paat eight months.
Sho loaves her husband and an eight
months old son; also her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Con Fonner, and five broth
era and two sisters of Wonder, Ore
The funeral services will bo hold ut
tho Perl Funeral Homo Friday ' at
2:a0 p. ui., Hov. Susnett officiating.
Interment In I. O. O. F. cemetery.
J9 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Grass hay In field, $1 par
ton. Phone 17-F-5. ; lift
FOR SALU B-liole range with cojls.
In first-class condition. Phone 78H-R.
' 70
WANTED Sewing by tho dav. In
quire S2S Dakota Ave. 79
FOR SALE fiuHollne drag saw, like
new. 110 Tripp St. 69
WANTED By trustworthy young
woman, position as housekeeper,' fur
refined widowej, small family. lljod
references. Modern home. Oood
wages In city, or will care for elder
ly couple. Job work $5.50 or more
per day. Phone llOS-Y or 35(1 of, -1 5ti
or 77S. . 89
WANTED Thinners und-party with
cur to bring thinners. Vilas Ranch.
Phone C7-R-1. tr
FOR SALE Registered Hertford .hull,
long yearling. F. C. Preston, Jack
sonville. ' , . 73
A LIVE INSTITUTION
'
The First National believes finvily in eni
)loyiiitf every agency to proiiiofe the pros,
perity of this community, and has no false
notions about bank dignity. ,. .
It lias stood consistently for modern meth
ods of agriculture and fruit growing, and is
always on the watch fiV new ways to jmt'
Jackson County on the map. '.
'Uhe First National Bank'
nrcaroRD
VICTOR PROOCK
: PASSES Til
Victor MurdocI;. member of the Fed
eral Trade commission liaised tbroimh
' Mli'iml r.'t t.,,1-,1- uiim t,, s:tJ
Francisco on business and fluent a few
minutes with some of his old time
Kansas friends.
Mr. Muidnrk is a rcnt'.hlir-Ti con
gressman frum Kansas ami was one!
of the leading iiiMgivKalves of the
I country, being a candidate for lulled!
: States seuator from Kansas on that;
j ticket but was defeated. He was ap
minted member of the present com-
mission by 1'ivsideiit WII. .an, his
papoi'. the Wichita, Kansas Uagic hav
ing supported Wilson.
Mr. Murdoch visited Medford sev
eral yeurs ago when on tho Chautau
qua platform and Is n lover of tin1
f,icut northwest.
The octopus Is equipped with power
ful horny jaws.
"Indispensible"
After 9 Years
of Internal
Baths
Mr. Addison I. Williams, Box 1051,
S.-inl'ord. Flu., writes Tyrreir.i. Hygi
enic Institute of New York .is foi
Iowh: "(tcKariliue Ihe '.I. II. L. Cascade,'
I fee! it is one of ;lie inilispensal-
articles and should be in every hoiiu .
I have not inken 10 worth ot medi
cine Kiiu-e obtaining It i limit nine
years."
You can be free from biliousness
and consilpatlon. with all ilie ;ils
which they produce, by an nei-nnk-nnl
internal bath. The ".I. H. L. Cascade"
administers these' ncleiittflcallv. It
being an invention of. Chan. A, Tyr
rell. M.D.. of New York, lor 25 years
a specialist on internal bathing.
By the proper application of Na
ture's cure warm water it keeps
the lower Intestine free of nil poison
ous waste, and permits every function
to work in harmony and without
clogging hence makes oik consis
tently bright, capable und well.
West Side l'hnrniacy, Main and
fli-ape KM,, will be glad to show and
explain the- ".I. B. 1 Cascade" to .vi-iy.
and will also give ynu free on reiiucst
an Interesting and authoritative book,
"Why Man of Today Is Only 50 per
cent Kfficient," written bv i)r. ( has
A. Tyrrell.
Ai!( for t today while It In fresh In
your mind. ' Adv.
Yon enn have it if yon niimo
it tin; best brca'd that ever
lms beon mntle since baketl
gootUt made a hit vh,h flic
appetite of num. You'll en
joy it nnd recommend it to
j'our friends and neighbors
if you'll try it.
SCHOLZ'S
."BUTTER-ROLL" BREAD
at your grocer
Licensed ; 1
CITY SCAVENGES
All rotas Immediately removed on
short notice. W'oekly visit In real.
lone district. Dully business dls
riot. Phono S.
OREGON ;
, 1Y?
0
ii H mm i ll
m mm wm -M
.iy'flf- - v.f .i
Sold only
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
. in history
..,., NON-SKID NON-SKIDCORO
' " ' OLD NEW OLD NEW
30:;.'. S17.55 1$12.85
30 20.80 15.00 S34.25 $27.50
lx3'i 26.30 21.00 41.15 36.40
32x1 34.95 26.90 52.30 46.30
34x-i)-i 49.85 38.35 62.05 54.90
:.5:t5 Ot. 1 5 47.05 77.35 68.45
3!)x;ViRED-TOP,()llS27.75,NewS22.00 ..
1't'iis H-'tir Tax. Reduction on till sly Us und lizft.
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product;
Wo Carry a
Fisk Tires and Tubes,
MEDFORD AUTO COMPANY
BUICK AND CHEVROLET CAES ,
C'oir.er Main and Eolly Streets. .
Summer EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Points Thru
CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES
TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1ST TO
AUGUST 1STHJ INCLUSIVE; . 1
Limit three months from date of -sale,
with final return limit October
J 1st. .V, .i
For full particulars
i or call at otrice
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
E. E;Peim, Gen'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept. v"
oo mru ot., rortiand, uregon. T
.READ.i".'v,!:.
THF' " V
Pacific Record Herald
"Tho leading weekly of tho west,''
; Piil.lislica nt Modfonl,
in the liciut of riu,:iiLt land.
NTo prime rop-.n-ls. no scandfll.
nisi the truth aliou! tho West."
Every pago a livo ono.
f
Snnipli! ropy frw. 'm- sond .10
cents for three months' lri:.l sub
scription, $2.01) for oue" year. -
The Pacific Record Herald
Medford, Oregon. .
. by dealers
i I
Complete Lino of
write, telephone, ,.; ,
Hides 1 skmsp
Pelts Wool !
and Tallow &
We have established... &. branch,
house at Ashland, Oregon, and ara
now ready to receive consignments . .
from one skin or pelt to a carload' l .
lot, at highest market prices. . J ,
-' f
Ship Your Hides and Pelts .-. i
to us .: and ' save freight .
charges. . ;
The H. F. Norton Co., Incte
ii; ' 1st and A. Sts, .JiM i"
ASHLAND, OEE, MM