Ml'DKOKI) MA Hi TKinVXK. MKDFOI?!). Ol.'KCOX. M.tlvW. NOVRM I'.l'l? -J.y
'AND MONEY
' ' IIP
LAUNCH SEARCH
T
IN SOUTH SEAS! CORSETS IN VOGUE
Galicia, the Alsace, of Poland
stands for
JfoFail
lines
o Waste
A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 or. Some
baking powders come in l2oz.cans instead of 16
;oz.cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it
Why The First Aid To
Good Health Is Pure Blood
Waste, Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms of
Rheumatism, Skin Disorders, and
A Lowered Vitality.
Many People Do Not Understand Nature' Warning.
When yon have that feeling of
fatigue ; when you lack the energy
you need for the day's duties and
pltisurt j when you are troubled with
pimples, blackheads, bad boils, sores
aor soma other skin eruption; or when
jruu J1UVO riivuiuauii (fKiiu m me iiiuo-
del and joints, dont wait until you
fallsaa In a stat of nervous Drog-
itratlon, or until in your wonkened con
dition you contract some serious ais
hib, but start at once to get the
waste products out of your blood.
Nature has certain peculiar ways
to warn us. fortunate, indeed, is the
ptrson who knows her danger signals.
' Thousands and thousands of men
lBti women during the past 50 years
hiv Tclird on S. S. S. to clear their
Ibktd of waste praduats. S. S. S. will
improve the quality of your blsod by
relieving yon of the waste product?
which cause impoverished blood and
tfa nlllnrl frnnlilAa atrin A ienrders.
rheumatism and a lowered vitality.
ine same qunmics wnicn give
S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing
your blood of waste products make it
extremely desirable lor keeping your
blood in good condition.
S. S. S. may be hnd at any drug
store. Write Chief Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., 715 S. S. S. Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga., and let him
h.ln vnii vav.iii vnnr VipRlth and
strength. Give him a full description
of your ease. He is neipmg "eopie
every day (without charge ).0 Ask
him to send vou his illustrated book
let, "Facts About the Blood" free.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores.
PAPEETE. Tallin. Nov. 21. Tile!
year has been Ilia open season
for treasure hunting in the isltnds.
Every inoiuli or so a report that tlio'
vast treasure alleged to have been
hurled some BO years ago on the Is
land of Pinakl had at last been lo-'
rated, has Induced a new company of
adventurous Papetlo capitalist to
eiulp a fresh rxpediiion only to ro-i
turn with nothing more than a good- i
ly coat of sunburn and back aching
fioni the strenuous exercise of dig-j
g.'ng for weeks ill the blistering coral,
sand.
Then, early In the year, came the
yacht "Genesee" from New York In
search of a great treasure of gold,
said to have been left on the island1
of Tupal Mann, in the western Socio-1
ties, by the German Pacific squadron
when they were flying from the pur-j
suing British and Jnpanese 'fleets in
liH. .Much real ostnteon Tupal-j
Mann flew into the firmament on
that occasion, under the action of
good charges of dynamite: but the
"Genesee" sailed away, leaving the
treasure to be discovered by a future
explorer. And now there is the story
of a new trensurej The tale Is, that
about r0 years ago, a Chilian war-'
ship deposited on tho island of
Moorea (tho island close to Tahiti) aj
tieasure of gold belonging to the Chil
ean government of that time -as a
measure to keep it from falling Into
the hands of a strong revolutionary,
party. The revolution must have
been successful; for none roturnod to
lake away the gold, the story runs.1
Years afterward, however, the prot-
estant missionary at Moorea, received
a letter from a priest in Chile enclos
ing an outline drawing easily recog
nized as tho outline of the mountain
peaks about Opunohy Bay In Moorea,
asking for Information of the loca
tion of the Island so represented, arid
stating that he had knowledge of a
treasure buried there. The mission
ary having visions of ungodly adven
turers corrupting his flock, decided
to tear up the letter and drawing
without dispatching tho answer.
. PA IMS. Nov. ;n. ItlKk remains
supreme in l lie fashion world of
Paris. Despite a severe onslaught by
advocates of color, the supreme cuiin
cil of style lias been forced to retain
the conventional black uh the domi
nant miitif of nil fall and winter
modes and there, is every indication
that colors, except in minor trimming
effects, will not le able to challenge
black until bite spring.
Adopted at a time when economy
was the guiding idea of all feminine
purchases. blncK has come to be re
garded as the most becoming color.
Krcnch women say it is alone in lending-
itself lo striking effects.
Dressmakers quietly gathered to
gether before fall nti.l winter models
were given to the world and tacitly
agreed that colors should have a
chance. The adoption of black was
hurting them financially. One black
gown, carefully selected, took the
place of two or thrl-o dresses of dif
ferent colors.
dbalors of tho newest developments'
in styled said a very omohatic "No."
The demand thin fall was for hlnck
and the big dressmakers bowed to the
inevitable. Crepe Morrocan, vctvetlno
and perllaino are the-most popular
materials.
The corset- makers however have
been slightly more successful In their
efforts to. bring tho corset back into
its own.. DroRstnakera. nre insisting
that corsets are now necessary to give
the "uncoracted look." This propa
ganda has succeeded In some in
stances, but , most French women,
having fought and won their freedom,
are loath, in the language of a fa
mous Krene.li actress, "to jail their
bodies Hgaln."- ' :
There, are! four definite features of
the fall and winter modes: a very long
waist line, longer circular skirts with
full sides, eccentric sleeves of gay col
ors nnd the famous Bateau neck line.
Brick red has been used extensively
as '.trimming nnd some green steel
ornaments for hats purses, drosses
aiid oven shoes are ,tho newest thing
in novelties.
The 'Hindus count months by. the
progress of the sun through zodiac.
. r
.v
v T"tr rrw 1
ArlX 1 AF
For Three Generations
Have Made ChUd-Birth
Easier By Using .
BY ALL '
0 RUO
STORES 9 ,
I
WMTiroa ROOXLCT on MOTHERHOOD AHSTHf BABY, rati
iMDrllU) RLSUUTOR CO.. Den. f0. ATlAKTs, ,
LONDON, Nov. 25. Surveying the.
enliie stay of tho Prince of WhIos in
Bombay after tho prince's departure
from tho city, the Dally Mull s Bombay
correspondent suys It was an unquali
fied success and both tho prince and
tho people had every reason to bo well
content that all anticipatory misgiv
ings were swept away by the tumultu
ous popular, receptions. Referring
to the rioting the correspondent says:
. "To us hero, though deplorable, tlio
whole thing was trivial."
Market News
Livestock
POItTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 13. Cattle
steady: no receipts. Hogs steady: re
ceipts li53. Sheep steady; no receipts.
Nutter
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 25. (Sutler
steady. Extrn . cubes 4 1 ft 43c:
iiiw1,.riri-mlfw .l(le: rni-tons 48e: minta
47c. Buttcrfat, No. 1 churning cream
4fio f. o. b., Portland: undergrades
43.
WASlllNOTON. 1). C. Nov. 19.
"Uulkia? Oh, yes. that's In Spain, or
uas It the place St. Paul wrote u lot
of letteis to?"
This answer to a geography examin
ation question hits wide of the mark
both times, but Galicia bids fair to be
come better known because of dis
putes with Czechoslovakia anil
I kraiiu', not to ' mention renewal of
the age-old dissonsiou between the
Poles and Huthenians who are about j
equal numerically among lis own pop-1
ulutbm. t j
A bulletin from the Washington, D.
C, bead matters of the National Geo- '.
graphic society describes the present-'
day Galicia as "a region about the size I
of North Carolina, with eight times the
population of that state, handicapped
by Its geographical location and iin-
mortallzed by its history. i
Caiathians Unkind to Region I
"Kostorod to Poland. Galicia forms '
the Routhorn".iost area ot that nation.
U'llh l'L-mhio ITnnvinin nnd I'Trti-hli. !
Slovakia lying along its borders. Na
ture was not kind to Galicia because
of the Carpathians, which shied Hun
gary from the cold Baltic winds, turn
their back on Galicia auil cut off the
warmer breezes of the south. Where
a Ualicinn panhandle, cuts into Czecho
slovakia, round about the little town of
Znkojxinc. rises the High Tatra range
to form a happy hunting ground for
fisherman, naturalist nnd excursion
ist. "For tho inoHt art Galicia Is a
bleak plain. A dense population ekes
out a, scant)' existence from Its soil.
Before tha World War many of Its
peasants had to leave their families
In their primitive thatched huts while
they went to Russia for a part of the
year to augment their Incomes. Yet.
while Gnllcln was a part of Austria, It
had more than luilf the horses of the
empire, hnd manufactured nearly half
of the spirituous liquors consumed In
Austria.
"Austria acquired Galicia upon the
first partition of Poland, four years
before our Declaration of Indepen
dence was signed, and she was com
paratively fortunate in her foster
mother. While Prussia and Russia
ground down the Poles within their
domains, denied them their language,
literature and political rights. Austria
was a 'benign guardian. Therefore
Austrian Gnllcia became the conserva
tor of Polish national aspirations; and
there Poles were free to express their
own thoughts in their own tongue.
Taxes . wctq burdensome, land was
largely in tho hands of absentee land
lords nnd had to bo worked on smaller
shares than anywhere else In Hurope,
but, withal, the Poles of Gnllcln were
the envy of tho Poles In the lauds of
tlio Tsar nnd Kaiser.
Poles Dorrilnated Government
"While Galicia escaped political op
pression she was in frequent turmoil
from political controversy. Only about
1 13 per cent of her population w.-ih Pol
lish; nearly as many wer j H'llhenlai k,
'leaving a balance of :to'or. w l-.h other
nationalities. But the Poles worn obit
,to doniinnto the Galician goveinmei.t
I entirely nnd they even provided Alia
jtria with a premier at one time, and a
foreign minister ot anothnr.
"Though more than threo fourths of
Galicla's eight, and a quarter mill ion
people get their living direct from the
soil, the region has two important
minerals, petroleum and suit, and, in
lesser quantity. Iron and coal. The
salt mines at Wlcliczka are uuiquo
They have been worked for sovon cell
ituries. at Io.i3t. Statuary, crucifixes.
and even u miniature cathedral have
been hewn out of the rock sail by
pious workmen of centuries auo. Pon
ies boin blind diaw little cars over a
tiny railway. Kerry boats navigate
lakes in the mines. The damp salt
atmosphcte shortens the lives of tho
workers, yet their pre-war wane was
the equivalent of ab.nit twenty cents
a day.
A Unique Memorial
"Galicia has a memorial as distinc
tive as the Washington monument.
From fvery battlefield consecrated by
Polish bluoil, and from every settle
ment of Poles all over the world, rev
erent hands Imuight earth wiiieh was
heaped upon a huge mound at Ivosci
usltogerg, near Krakow. Austria
transformed the mound into a fort.
But the name of Ivosciuszko was not
despised by the Austriaus. for that
Polish hero. It will be recalled, drove
back tho Turkish invaders at Vienna
and thus saved Kurope from a Mos
lem invasion.
"Krakow clusters with memories of
Poland's ancient luster. There the
royal palace still stands, used by the
Auslrians as a barracks. There sleep
Jagellons and Kosciuszko. l.emberg,
the newer seat of Galician govern
ment, is a more modern city.
OREGON HAN TELLS
INTERESTING TALE
OF HIS RECOVERY
I Well, its just wonderful now Tan
lac rids a man of that drowsy, koikJ-
( for-nothing fcclinK- and Kives him new
I sti'i-iiKth and energy." said I.. Autrata,
ll IS Bex St., Portland, Ore.
"For ten years I was a victim of
stomach trouble nnd kept Koimc down
;till I began with Tanlac. Then 1 be
, lean to get better and kept rikiit on
climbing op till today I'm feeling Jua
line.
"i don't think anyone ever had
stomach trouble worse than 1 did. 1
couldn't eat anything without sul'fer-inK-
fearfully and 1 also had awful
I piiius in my back. 1 bad headaches
,1111 1 was almost wild, I was so nor
; vms 1 couldn't get any restful slei
I and kept KrowinK weaker all the time.
"Now I'm just ns well as 1 can bo
und nil that Is left of my old enemy
is the memory of It nnd f wish 1 -could
! forwet that. Tanlac did lue so much
' irood that my wife took It for rheu
Iniatism and now she is well.'.'.
Tanlac nnd Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by the West Side Pharmacy,
and by lending druggists everywhere.
-Adv.
Acts In dramatic isietry were first
employed by the Ancient Romans.
Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 25. Wheat
bard white, K1.0S; oft white, white
club, hnrib winter, northern spring,
1.04 red, Walla fiSV.
NEW YOItlC. Nov. an. Liberty
bonds closed: fl'a's HC.20; first 4'h
$113.10; hccoihI 4's $45.22; first 4 Vi 's
$fir,.nu.; second 4Ws jsri.40; third
4,U'h $H5.8C; fourth 4U's $nr,.70: Vic
tory 3-Va !'.9 4 -. Victory 4 7i' jnn.SC.
Thanksgiving is over and it's time to think of Christmas and the
wise buyer shops early to get choice of goods and avoid the crowd.
Our big stock of Oriental Goods are now on display. We would
be glad to have you call and inspect them. We list a few of the
many lines we carry.
Toys, all kinds
Silk Goods
. Kimonos
Novelties all kinds
Slippers " Baskets
China Ware Notions
Vases Curios
Chinese Lily Bulbs, dry and started
and hundreds of other things suitable for presents
Japanese Art Store
Kan Kranciseo Markets
SAN KUANCISCO. Nov. 25. Butter
extra Hoc: prime first 47c. Kggs,
extras 70e: extra pullets 53 'c; under
sized pullets No. 1, -1.4c. i Cheese, Cali
fornia flat fancy, firsts.. 24c. (Squash.
$11 1.50; toiuatoes $1.25(11.75; beans,
string ami. wax. &fi lle; eggplnnt.4?'
5o: pe.-iH 0 12c; sprouts Tit He.
A gold wire one-eighteenth of an
Inch thick will bear a weight of SUO
pounds, ' 1
Dyed Her Dress,
Coat and Skirt
I for Few Cents
. Karh iinokuKf of " Diamond Dyes'
contjilnn dirt-H-tioiiM ho niiiipU nv
womun can dye or lint hoi- worn,
Hhalihy drortK'-o, xklt ih, waists, roniK.
Mocking, wen tors, "verins-. dr-ui-e-rics,
hunt; In km, every ev?n if nho
h:tH never dyed before. Ituy "Dia
mond Dyejt" no other kind then
perfect homo dyeing is mire because
Diamond Dye are Kuarantced not to
pot. fade, ntre:ik. fir run. Tell ymir
dnitfuist whether the mntnrktl yon
wish to dy 1h wool or .silk, or whi;thr
H is linen, cotioa or wuetl gcoO &4v.
WANTED
the
Biggest Turkey
in Southern Oregon
Write the Secretary, As.li
Innd Winter Fjiir.
i
HEY THERE!
Mr. Bandsman
Why not be an expert per
former on your chosen Instru
ment? A first class Instru
ment IB the first requirement.
Modern methods, studies, and
Work will bring the desired re.7
suits'. 'Wo shall he glnif to as
sist you In .any way.
The
Root Music Co.
10. " West Main St, .Med ford,
' Ore.
Highest grade Accessories for
all Instruments.
'Thn llnt-mnny Mimic .Store.'
SO WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
, Until She Toole Lydia E. Pmk
hani's Vegetable Compound
Toomsboro, Ga. "I suffered terribly
with backachcand headache all the time,
was so weak and ner
vous I didn't know
what torio, and could
notdomywork. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
ods. I read in the
papers whnt Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. 1 got good
results from its use
so that I am now able to do my work.
I recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facta
ns a testimonial." Mrs. C.F. Phillips,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak , nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. It has been
said that, nine-tenths of tho nervous
prostration, nervous despondency, "the
bluos, " irritability and onckacho arise
from some displacement or derange
ment of a woman's systom. Mrs. Phil
lips' letter clenrly shows thnt no other
remedy is so successful, in overcoming
this condition as Lydia, E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ' I-
A-a-a-ah!
The Dancer!
Thu wild -desert dancer, nioro
beautiful madcap ne'er threw
earelenH klsn. .Scoffer at nit
menH love, yet hIuvu ut lust to
her own
POLA NEGRI
rc-lneurnafcs her In
"One Arabian Night."
Tho I'hotomarvel
' SUNDAY
R I ALT 0
Whose Birthday
This Week?
Someone dear to you Is a year
;)!der- today. Help ease thu
flight of time with a remem
brance' of nature's most exquisite-
offerings i beautiful cut
flowers or a plant or fern a
!;Ut eloquent of sentiment.
Maddox & Bonney
(OO.I K. Main Ht. l'hone .171
' Wo deliver
CALIPORT
Kor hundreds of years tho monks
of Spain. Trance and Italy have bad
a process of pre-fermentat loll anil
dehydration of Rrnpea nnd other
fruits that has kept their products
and name before the epicures of tho
world.
No great banquet, no gathering of
royalty huh ever coniplotu without a
generous supply of these, delightful
beverages.
These formulas have been kept an
inviolate secret locked In the bosoms
of these great beverage makers and
their descendants. The Great War
coming on scattered a great many of
these former associations throughout
the entire world, and has made new
associations, laws and chaiiKcs In this,
country and Kuropo that was thought,
impossible to attain.
At a great expense, the (Irape (lev
erage Products company of California
has secured one of these old formu
las nnd, through modern methods or
dehydration and pre-fernientatloli of
grapes and other fruits Is enabled to
supply you with a beverage never sur
passed by tho beverage makers, of-
old.
rho Immediate popularity and suc
cess of this method has sent the price
of grapes soaring to double and triple
the price under the tdd methods and
has lowered the cost to consumer by
oue-hnlf to two thirds.
The splendid results obtained
through this method of handling the
pure, unadulterated Juices of. tho va
rious beverage niuklug grapes wu
were unable to fill all our ordera the.
past year, but we uro better prepared
and have a good supply of grapes this
season and can fill any size order Im
mediately. t.'allport Is tho natural result of tho
blending ot the different varieties of
(trapes so necessary to obtain the full
I bouquet nnd flavor uf the Importcu
beverage of pro-prohlblllon days.
Our Instructions to you keep you
within your full legul requirement!)
anil rights under thu present laws, as
Interpreted by the lJepartment of
Agriculture of the State of California.
I Cnliport run bo used for snera
- mental and prescription purposes
. whero the user la authorized by law.
For homo use. no permit Is neces
sary, where our Instructions, uro fol
lowed. I Through the courtesy of tho, De
partment of Agriculture of tho State
of California, wo uro enabled to ship
with each order of Callport full In
structions and Interpretations of the
present laws to enable you tu deter
mine your legal rights In the manu
facture of the various wlne-nuiklng
grnpo Juices for homo use and also
methods of preserving an inn.
Cnliport requires no experience, to,
got very boat results as our instruc
tions to you simplify everything.
I Callport is shipped anywhere, by
parcel post or express to any point in.
tho United Htntes In plain scaled
' packages, enough for:
5 (lallons $o,00
12 Callous SIO.UO,,
110 Gallons ' I23.6II
Kent C. o. 1J. anywhere, when 23,.
'per cent ot purchase price aceompu;
iilcn oriler. Deduct ten per cent when.
full price accompanies order. Post
Office or ICxpress Money Orders or
cash tan be safely sent us.
Send all orderB to
' Hughes, Distributing Company
149 3rd Street
Sim l'riiiu'iHOo. t'ullfonila.
Helling Agents, for Onion Bvcnin
Products Co. of t'ullf.
In i
BREAD!
(live it a more Important place on
your table.
See that your children eat mora
broad at meals and between nioals. v
Watch them grow roslor and stur
dier. Teach them the value of ' tha
world's greatest food.
Hread Is your Best Food Ea.t
more of It. t
Kat
NUT-BROWN BREAD '
"Tho bread Hint builds."
PEERLESS BAKERY
Ask ymr Oealsr lor NUT BR.OWK
1