FAT FOLKS
GET THIN
'
jleliable, Home
Reduction System
i
persona, partita thots from JO
a eo jjoumU tboTft normal weight, will La
buret ted to learn that l)itj might rtduft
wtitfU ad tBBureiuou while etthig 1( '
oecd and wtltl rlW ojt.jinK ttta
ittuintuf tleuder and liaalihinr, Kuthiuj
tireuuoua; you want thUl
- Tali ikould' o don br using Korala
tabulei, lo follow. of aioipl rules of
yorcin lysiem that torn wflU the Wi. .
Et fw d7i treatment it likily to
Sow a plalnr reduction. - The its?
itould btcom lifbttr, tb flesh firmer, tbo
akia imootbarf- work; teem easier and
gclafliil p'eaaonf. More Jmuyitnt feel
bt ukas poaaaiataiv of- tha wbolo body,
nitid ai auparflrjtui fat disappears. ,
, xf you triad various msthods of
III r4uclieB without reI.inefll you may
ha Try thaaiful at fcivlef found
I mi ayatam. Leek and feel youofirl
lta to lira Ion far and happier! Enjoy
,, It ia eaT a, ratiaoal and kaalthrul.
b each bo there ia m money-refund
fuaraniaa. Buy a amall box of Kortla
ubulaa at any buay drug store, or tend fur
fre brocaurt, wiih many testimonials to
Kaiala Oo, NA-68, Station X, Maw York
33--ROLJNDS--33
NAT, Fri. OCT. 7
. . ' .;
JESS INGRAM
i ,' .!.'( Medford ,
: ,. , vs. '
KID IRISH
; ... Valley;
140 lbs'. 8 rounds.
! : Fighting Johnny
i! ' "CARLSON;,
U ,..'?,:VS,
KID EG AN
JOE BLACKBURN
' ' . .-. "VS. ' .
I MIKE SPENCER
, KID BENNETT ;
: : vs.':."'-...
BATTLING CONARD
and Good Preliminaries. ,
ChaS:. Melrose, Referee
Tickets at- Brown & Brown
Gity Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
'i '; .V'W-'VS fs"vSi' - f-',
'',;., vXi-i;i,,: -. ' ? -
, WLen j-outhink of haying
youj'Glothes - "Cleaned and
PresBcdj-ffiinfe'iof ' our . guar-'
antj: . V: ,;' . .
"WE ARE 'NOT SATIS
FIED UNLESS YOU ARE"
CITY CLEANING
AND DYEING CO;
,hon.74 f401 8.! Riverside
For right prices In
MONUMENTS
HJSTO.SE8, COPINGS.
VAULTS, LETTEHIXG .
"'"I repairing old work In cemeteries,
11 or write.
A.RTISTO STONE CO.
Work erected In or shipped to nil
nns of the Pacific h.
' N. r St. A.'.": A MaVlford. Ore
French. Dry Cleaning
Eliminates the soil from the finest
"id most' delicate 'articles, as well as
'avler materials" without loss of
or Ganger 01 Bnnnhupc, au
'leam your garments'' clean'. We
French .dry clean in a splendid man-
FORSYTHE
BOEING
DSt-R AXI CI.EAXKR.
fhone 34t V Shop' 116 Mistletoe
. ."We Call ond Deliver
GREECE PROTESTS
L. OF N; BLOCKADE
RULES TOO. RIGID
GENEVA. Oct. .6. (By Associated
Press.) , EiK!itst.ur.; states, members
of the Leagiio pf .Nations, resume! In
this morning's session of the-assembly
of the league, their fight against the
too rigid application of blockade regu
lations, which are prescribed as one of
the weapons toAe used by the league
.igainst.a state "which has violated the
covenant of the .organization.
ureece has been especially active In
her effort to bring about un amend
ment of article 16 of t;.e covenant of
the league, so that no state can initiate
a blockade on its own account without
previous notification from the council
of the league that the blockade of a
covenant breaker is in order.
A Greek amendment to article 16,
which would provide that individual
states would not exercise the right ot
blockade until a date Jmd been fixed
by the council was lost.
Several amendments proposed by
the committee were adopted without
modification. The principal changes
made were in the provision for an ad
journment of a blockade by particular
states, which 'in the judgment of the
council, run too great a risk from a
neighbor which has violated the co
venant.. An additional clause stipulat
ed the council would give an opinion
wliere a breach, of the covenant had
taken place. . '. V
The constitutional committee upon
advice from the council, has ilecidod
to drop the question of increasing the'
members of the council, The perma
nent mandates "commission convened
this morning pr the first time., .This
commission, churfretl with the task or
examining reports from mandatory
nations on the administration of for
mer German colonies and former Turk
ish territories has been promised early
reiwrts by France and Great Hritain,
although the mandates of'the "A" and
''B" classes have not as yet been ap
proved: , ;
NATION BY HOST
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Losses In
earnings of workers throughout the
country during '.the past fiscal, year,
due to involuntary idleness were put
at more than $l,500,000,000, in an esti
mate prepared today by economic ex
perts of the national conference on un
employment. ' "' ' . . -
This estimate. 'it was explained, cov
ered the loss In wage? because of the
unemployment of the -jobless- in ;. the
country from July,1- 1920'to' August IB,'
1921, and was based on approximation
of normal pay Revels rather than on
the scales at . the' pe.ak ol high '.wages.
Efforts of the conference, It was said,
would be turned toward a remedy for
the economic loss to the country troni
such reductions of, the earning power
of Its workers in the future by a more
stabilized. Industrial plan.
President Harding, m a statement
made pubtle yesterday, called upon
governors and mayors throughout the
country, to organize in their communi
ties machinery , for the correction of
economic conditions along the lines
already developed by' (he conference.
For Thr Generation
Hov Made Child-Birth
Easwr By Using
HI
w.m ro, aooKLITon hoihehhoodiwothi b. ii
iMontio rkuuto eo dipt, 9-D. Atunta, sa,
PAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funtral Director
MAIL YOUR FILMS
'" to
SWEM'S STUDIO
bit To at Main St. MedfonJ
WOOD !
. .Mil rlvht Drlcet!
drj mill blocks. Ruy next winter
rood now while It is cucan
Medford Fuel Co.
7 PMOTHERS
J, Lfe
MEDFORD' MATE TRIBUNE.
USE HORSE SENSE
IN IRISH PEACE '
. PREMIER'S PLEA
INVERNESS, Scotland, Oct. G.-
(Uy the Associated Press.) Prime
.Minister Lloyd George speaking hero
concerning unemployment today
touched on the Irish question, declar
ing the l.ondon conference beginning
October J 1 between representatives
of the British government and the
Sinn Kein "can only succeed if those
who enter it make up their minds
definltoly and resolutely to trust to
the common. sense, of, their own people
and do not try to. reconcile the ex
tremists." r ,
INVERNESS, Scotland. Oct. 6.
(By tho Associated " Press.) The
prime minister, .Mr. Lloyd George, in
a speech here, today concerning un
employment, deviated in his introduc
tion to refer optimistically . to the
forthcoming conference In Washing
ton on limitation of armaments, do
thosoi outstandig e'ventsnbgkqjtaoin
clarlng it will constitute one of those
outstanding events which will affect
human history for centuries."
TO
SETTLE PROBLEIVIS
! .1 ' ' .
LOS ANGELES, Ock O Public opin
ion and its influence upon financial
and economic problems today occupied
the attention of the delegates to the
convention of the American Hankers
association. Both at the general and
at the sectional sessions, speeches and
reports were largely on that theme.
At the general session, the principal
addresses were by Alexander Dana
Noyes, financlaj editor of the New
York Times, who spoke on "re-adjust-mene
after war :past and present";
Dr. Henry T. Suzzallo, president of the
University of Washington, whose sub
ject was' "economic Intelligence In pub
lic opinion," and William Sproule,
president of , the Southern Pacific com
pany; who 'discussed how-' "public opin
ion 'ean restore1 .railroad" credit and
public prosperity." . .' : :
DUFFY LEWIS LEADS
COAST HITTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. "Duffy"
Lewis, Salt Lake, won tile 1921 batting
championship of the Pacific ' Coast
league with a percentage of .401, ac
cording' to unofficial averages made
public here today '
"Hack" Miller, Oakland, was second
with 347" and "Paddy" Siglin, fSalt
Lake, was third with 346. The next
seven': Were " Knight, - Oakland, 343;
Hale, Portland, 843; Kenworthy, Seat
tle, 339; Wilhoit, Salt Lake, 338; Bates
Seattle, 338;-' O'Doul;- San Francisco,
336, and Pinelli, Oakland, 336.
O'Doul had the highest pitching
average, .735, among the regular hur-
lers. Relhhart, Los Angeles, was sec
ond with .714, and Dell, Vernon, third
with 667.' ' " ' s-
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. Frank E.
Domlnguez, a Los Angeles attorney
has withdrawn ' as chief counsel 'for
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, charged'
with manslaughter In connection with
the deatlof Virginia Rappe, Milton T.
Cohen of Los Angeles, an associate
counsel for Arbuckle, announced here
today.
F,
.P.
F
TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 4 T. J., O'Brien
a farmer o( Plainville, Kaa.V. today
brought suit In thef United States dis
trict court against the Union Pacific
Railroad company for $7260 damages.
O'Brien claims lie lost that amount on
his wheat-crop .when tho railroad com
pany failed to supply him with grain
cars.
Try Thi for Indigestion -
Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just 'the
thing for constipation. Their action Is
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
without griping, nausea or inconven
ience. They banish headache, bilious
ness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated
tongue and other symptoms of disord
ered digestion. Mrs. H. J. Marchard,
36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes:
"I used Foley Cathartic Tablets for
conslrpatlon with good results. I keep
them In the house." Sold everywhere.
Adv
QUITS
IMED'FORTX OREGON, TITURRPAV.' OCTOBER H.
E
PLAN FOR CRIME
LOS ANGELES, Oct. C.-A compre
hensive advert:srijg campaign dotiing
with the fundamentals of hanking auu
emphasizing the mutual dependence
of the hanks and labor and industry, to
be curried on in 1922, was advocated
for the American Bankers association
in a report submitted to Its convention
here yesterday by Francis H. Sisson,
chairman of the public relations com
mittee. "We believe it Is Indeed time for the
American Hankers association to in
augurate such a campaign," he said.
"We speak with the utmost conviction
in urging your support and co-opera-lion
for it, as well as for the regular
publicity campaign for next year. It is
far from altruistic,, to urge this. Rath
er, it is the part of selfishness Intelli
gent selfishness. .In the last analysis
a .true -proclaiming of the banks and
their practices is most desirable from
every point of view," -
Measures to cope with a crime wave
throughout the United States, predict
ed for the coming, winter by "the pro
tective committee: of tho American
Bankers association, were considered
in the report filed with the convention
by "the manager ot the protective de.
partment,,und V. G. Fitzwilson, secre
tary of tho protective committee. Tho
report showed Oklahoma to lead the
country for the Inst year in the num
ber of hank holdups, fifteen such
crimes having been committed in that
state. '.
VOLUNTEERS ASKED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Secretary
Denby today IsSuec a call for volun
teers hi the naval reserve force, re
duced from 200,000 to barely 5000 by
his recent ordpr d'se,n,rolllng all mem
bers of four roserve classes not on uc
tive duty. Mr.. Denhy,. in a, letter sent
to each reservist, explained that the
department's action ,wus made neces
sary by lack of appropriations and
Kinted out tho opportunity ot joining
the sixth class the .yolunteer reservo
which serves without, pay in' peace
time. , .. , . .. ; . .
NOTED BLACK HILL
IS
OMAHA. Neb., ' Oct, 0. Major
Michael Mcfiulie, 70, resident of
Itupld City, S. D. for mony years, died
at hte.honie of his daughter here re
cently. ' He was well known in the
Bloj'k Hills region, iiaving gone there
during the gold rush. He first en
gaged In staging' and' freighting, but
later becoming the owner ,of mines at
Pactnln, S. D.
APPLY SULPHUR ON .
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night
Any breaking out of the skin", even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ, destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin "clear and
smooth.
It never fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Mentho-Sulphur from any good'
druggist and use it like cold cream.
i,';".i.FRM.'.MlTNEE:':::f
- . .
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th
BY THE MAIL TRIBUNE ANQ GEO. A. HUNT CO.
- - v'::
This popular matinee is for the kiddies only, begins at 10:30 a. m., and all that is neces
sary for admittance is a coupon clipped from this paper'.
The attraction for this week will be
MARY PICKFORD
, in "THE HOODLUlVr' ;
M as the if'' LM 's. li:l':-'
From which these dainty
little, SNOW FLAKES
are made.
All the freshness of sum:
mer sun, that drowses
over wheat fields, is em
bodied in them.
Just open the package
and get a whiff of their
pure, unadulterated 'goodness.
Ask your
PACIFIC
Get in on
i
iBattery Bargain
HEARD the news? Prest-O-Lite
.has cut $3.60 from its 1920
price for a genuine, powerrpacked,
long-lived, quality battery. The sec
ond reduction in less than a year I
This . $24.85 battery is especially
m
' Pull up where you
mc this sign.
Other PreshO-Lite r
in correct size for
every make of car.
1 02 1
wmw-
, &mwr Don,t k for
grocer for
COAST BISCUIT CO., Portland, Ore.
adapted
A. W. WALKER
West Main St., Medford
START Right with
PXOE PTVE
Crackers
'LAKES
to 'Forcls, certain Tnodels of1
iiiihr say SNOW
Overlands, Chcvrolets, Buicks, and 27 '.
other carsand trucks. Drive around
here and get. in on thie big battery I '
bargain. ' All first-quality Prest-O-Lites.
Come in today. ' '
AUTO CO.
JAAt'OQte
Cor. Tit and Third '
Pbooe J