MEDFORD HAITI TRTTKTNE. MF,T)FQRTV OR KAON". FRIDAY, MAY-' S. 10'22
COUPLE TELL
FRIENDS WHAT
CHANGED THEM
'PATTY' ARBUCKLE
GETS ONE VOTE AS
U. S.CHiEF STAFF
Coming to the Page Theater
f:r.r'
IS BURIED
V
PAGE EIGHT
C5
wm
A POPULAR ACTOR
MILITARY HONORS
It h Hard to Tell Which of
Us Is the More Enthusias-
tic over Tanlac, Says Hus
"It In hard to tell who think the
moat of.Tunlac, my wito or mym-lf."
raid C 1m Johnson, well known cur-
rnter and farmer living on U. F. 1.
bo 73, Trontdiile, Oregon. "My
tomnch n nd kidneys botherod me a
Kit. No food neemcd to atiree with
m, and iron seemed to stuy In my
Stomach till the time. My hack win
1ak and mine nnrt It was nil I could
flo to Set out Of my chuir nt times.
ty sleep Was all broken up and it
Uiok all my srlt to pull through
rvry day.
: , "My wife was troubled with
chronic indigestion nnd wasn't entiiiK
Hardly aa much as I was. Well, Tun
lac hna done us both so much Rood
re have fHie appetites, cat anythlnir.
iid feel letter than in years. We
both think a lot of Tanlac and arc
always telllnK our friend about it."
' tanlac U sold by nil grood Irue
j!t.. Adv.
Day or Night
Weeks-conger co
: Funeral Directors
XHM CHUNG
China Herb Store
This 1 to certiry that Glm Chunff of
Medford. Or, baa cured me of goitre
And stomach trouble. 8. M. Leonard.
iut 3 St.. Grants Pass.
This Is to certify that Glm Chunir of
Medford. Ore., has cured me of rupture
of four years' standing. F. G. laham.
411 8 EL. Grants Pass. Ore.
Med ford. Oregon, Jan. IS. 1917.
.. .Tht la to certify that I. the under
a!ni. had very severe stomach trouble
and had been bothered for several yean
and last August was not expected te
lira, and hearing of Glm Chun (whoa
Herb store la at 214 South Front streel
Medford). I decided to get herbs for m
lomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon aa I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted aa I was to see
Glm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Wtn. Lewis. Eagle Point.
W. t Chlldreth, EaI Point
M. A. Anderson. Medford.
B. B. Holmes. Eagle Point
C. E. Moore. Eagle Point.
1. V. Mclntyre. Eagle Point
. Geo. Von der Hellen, Eaele Tolnt.
Thos. B. Nichols. Eagle Point.
Hand-Tailored Suits
$35 to $50
" AUTO TENTS
FOR LESS
Med. tent & Awning Works
. OpirtVJte S. I'. Depot
1 V
We Guarantee Our DRY
CLEANING SERVICE
faultless in every re
spect. A trial proves.
DRY
WOOD
TWoIier 12 inch Pine, One
Tier 12 inch Oak and Laurel,
1 all for $2.75 a Tier.
CUT RATE
VVOOD YARD
PhoflA 551
M-'-f'r--vt.'f.'' t V'?"
L -- itsjij.t
U
to
tin i
'We. ARE NOtV?3ATISFIEO
IlNLESSwVOU ARE'
fr2 f;
i i
X? rs
NEW YORK, May 5. Viuiuir ' in
the motion picture popularity contest,
which bopan st the Gaiety theater
Sunday mt.rnlns, already shows some
InterestiiiR results. Tht voting fol
lowed a benefit performance which
was preliminary to the drive conduct
ed by the New York ussoclutlon for
Improving the condition of the poor.
This drive will end in a carnival at
the Hotel Astor May 9. The voting Is
tn ACtiMtch u-it t I. K a VtMV . .1
'queen of this carnival.
Practically every motion picture
star In New York was nt the Gaiety
early Sunday. The show began just
after midnight. Other votes have
come in by telegraph from California.
Altogether 39,000 votes have been
cast.
At present, Constance Rirtney leads
with 7076 votes. Koscoo Arbuckle
Is at the other cud of the list with
ono vote.
Madge Kennedy hag 4100 votes.
Will Kcsers 2000. Mary Carr 1 0 S 1 .
Tom Mix 1635. William Farnum 1611.
Shirley Mason 1524. Mary Pickrord
1023. Douglas Fairbanks 20, Mabel
Normand 10. Lilian Cish 100, Norma
Talmadge 131, Constance Talmadge
1010 and Rudolph Yulentino 39.
IN COST OF LIVING
WASHINGTON. May 5. The aver
age cost of livintf in the Vnited
States decreased 4. J per cent in the
period from December. 1921 to
March. 1922 nnd 22.9 per cent from
June, 1920 to last .March, the bureau
of labor statistics of the department
of labor announced today. The level
of prices in March, however, accord
ing to the bureau's fiKUres. was CG.9
per cent higher than in 1913.
Of four cities cited. Atlanta. fc..
reported the largest decline since j
juuv x, u.", wmi ...i ficr ceni, iiiiu
Birmingham since Deceinber. 1921.
with 4.5 per cent. The statistics for
San Francisco und Oakland show tle
clinea of 19.S per cent and S.7 per
cent respectively in tho two periods.
In San Francisco and Oakland, the
level was 75.5 higher in March than
at the end of 1914.'
BUILDING A MOUNTAIN
FOR DAYS OF '49 SHO
SACRAMENTO, Culif. .V "moun
tain'' the height of a modern office
building, will be one of the features
in the iiiiniuB town of the big Days
of '49 celebration in Sacramento May
23-2S. Pise trees were transplanted
on the site and will deck the slopes.
Burro trails will lead around it, and
by entering a tunnel, visitors can ex
perience all the thrills of descending
into a genuine gold mine. The moun
tain was built by the Sacramento
Chnmber rf Commerce.
GLASS OF SALTS IF
T
ZU lets meat if you feel Bsxkaohy or
have Bladder trouble Salt
fine for Kidney.
Meat forms tirie acid which excite
and overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa
sionally. You must relieve them like yon
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else yon feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, diz
ziness, your stomach tours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bud you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channel
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and Bush IT the body"e urinous waste
get about four ouncce of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a tablc
epoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
(hen act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. Ill is famous salU is made from
the acid of grape and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and baa been used for
fenerations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent liibia
water drink which million of men and
women take now and .hen, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
WOOD!
Fir 3.00 Tier and en.
Utah Egg Coal StO.SO Ton.
MEDFORD fcUEL CO.
Cor Flv nd Tlilrrt "
Phcmn 242
HELPS TO HEALTH
A lot of t8icltnes comes from
unsanitary plutnhrng. T Vo
safe ami liuvo rcliiible, ev
peilencel plumbers alvi0
you, anil do your work.
MODKRV ru'Mitixa &
JIKATINU CO.
Thone
,l C i -
. ,s.J v '
'" i
Kolb and Dill in the new comedy,
theatre, Thursday, May 11th.
LAN
E COUNTY FARMERS SELL
WORTH PRODUCE. EUGENE PUBLIC MARKET
Lunelle's, new $3000 farmers' public
market is tanylble evidence of the i
success of selling farm crops direct to
consumers. Tho market was started
e'mht years aso by Pomona GranKe. In
tho face of strong opositlon on the
part of Kugene merchants, especially
the butchers. Now the business men
are practically a unit in supporting the
market. They raised the funds for
putting up the new banding, 80 jx-r
cent of the contributions coining from
Eugene business men.
Why this change of sentiment?
"Eugene's public market has standar
dized quality," explains Will Ayres,
market master, "stabilized prices,
done away with annoying house-to-house
iddlinK and relieved merchants
of handling much perishable produce.
Most of the money which tho farmers
take in at the? market later finds its
way into the merchants' tills, so why
should they worry?"
One of the strongest supporters of
the market is A. R. Gray, proprietor
of Gray's Cash-an-Carry grocery, which
is located just across the street from
the farmers' market. When tho latter
was started. Park street on Which
the market fronts was little more
than a back alley. Merchants subse
quently opened their rear floors and
put up signs to ratch the crowd who
came to trade at the market. Noting
that many of the fanners hunted np a
grocery store as soon as they sold
their produce, Caswell and Whitton
started a small store across the street
from tho market. This amall begin
ning has grown into the grocery above
referred to, which is one of the largest
In the city.
Mr. Grey beaded the committee
which raised the money for the new
building. He and his three merchant
associates made a combined subscrii
tlon of $S50 for the new market build
ing. The J. C. Penney store, which is
three blocks from tho market, gave
$150 to the enterprise.
A charge of 25 cents per day is made
for the Uxe of each stall. This is col
lected by the market master, who each
morning fixes the maximum price of
all staple goods, buyers find it a
great advantage to' shop where they
can compare the offerings and pick
out what suits them best, knowing
that the price wilf be right. Producers
on the other band, are not bothered
with unfair competition on the part of
peddlers who through ignorance or
luck of good judgment cut prices to an
unprofitable figure.
Although a great variety of farm
produce Is sold at the market, vege
tables form the bulk of tho trade. The
amount d!t,osed of Is surprising. One
man sold &0 sacks of spuds in a xingle
day and another's cantaloup sales for
the same time amounted to C!. The
total annual sales at the market now
approximate $200,000. The building is
open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days during the greater part of the
year and on Saturdays the rent of the
time.
" "There's a reason why the butchers
fought us," remarked a farmer
merchant. "They were getting as
much for culling up an animal and
handing it over the counter as we were
for raising nnd feeding It. and were
naturally loath to let go of any such
profitable business. We found out one
thing, however, and that Is that cut
ting up meat for the retail trade Is a
business In Itself and one which can
only be learned by long experience.
Tho expert butcher not only learns
how to slice a chop and curve a roast
so it will look attractive, but he knows
how to cut up a careuKH so it will
sell to tho best advantage, with Just
the proper percentage of bone, fat anil
red meat. Now wit hire meat cutters
at bo much per day or bo much per
animal to dispose of our bogs end
beeves. All goods gold ut the market
1
V'
"Give and Take,'' coming to the Paa
must be haiulb-il by the grower or bis
"Kent."
r.ugene is rortmiale in having no
Oriental market gardeners. A goodly
l rcentage of those who sell stuff at
the market ur farmers' wives, who
enjoy the experience of meeting cus
tomers, many of whom becoma their
personal friends. J-irRe purchase are
delivered, usually by autos, which aw
als: used to brln fipjilteH to town.
$200,000
Quality
that's the Reason
Convenience
and Economy
There is no fuel today that can equal gas for
domestic cooking operations. It is cheaper,
cleaner and QUICKER than any of its com
petitors. Gas fires supply heat at just the right time
and in proper amount. No other type of fuel
can be so accurately controlled. When con
sidered from the " angle of economy, gas,
which contains more heat units ' than any
other fuel,' will show a decided saving in
cost, as there is no loss in its use.
Consider these facts before hot weather
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
WASHINGTON. May r.. Another
comrade from liimce joined Ameri
ca' unknown hr-ni In Arlington na
tional cemetery recently when the body
of Major General .lame A. Mr An
il row, chief i.f siaff of tho American
ctpudlttomtrv forces, durlnu till the
du' of U flghlluit was laid III the
receiving vault with full military
honors.
A H'lmtdrou of ruvttlry and mount
ed hand eMcnrted 'ih tin, draped
cnsUet rroin the war vol lone.' where II
had rented In stale all night under
( mud of the bronzed kluikl clad mini
of the Hue, to SI. Put rick' church.
Three long llnea f foot troops stood
ut present arm ti tho 'gun rul rluKe
rolled to tho Htep und seven brother
ot fleer stopped rorward to life Ihe
cusket down and curry It to rest be
fore l he ultar.
' Itohind lhi casket walked two high
fficl rs ( f tho A, K. K. a. pall bear
ers, uud the tho widow of the dead
soldier on tho arm of General Pur.ih
tug. Secretary Weeks nml all Mch ofil.
i rials und officers of tho war depart
ment were present at the services and
tho department was i I.imM until after
iw.tm In special murk of honor to Ihe
departed chief.
At Arlington "taps" from an army
1ukI und the- drumming salute ol
U guns toh! Una nmther oldler
bad come to bis test.
Healers often make wholesale pur
chase at tin. market, freoiiently cleun-
;lng up wlmlever the farmer ha loft
arier tbi day' buslues.
"There Is prnrtlmlly no net profit In
handling perishable farm produce," as
serts a Kugenn merchant. "Of course
we mako money on Rood stuff, well
graded und pm ked, but most of It Is
not this kind nnd our tosses on Ror
truck about balance our italns on good
produce. Of course w make a profit
on the goods we give In exchange, but
why not let the farmer get the mon
out of his produce nnd ve us the
trouble? Ills cash will comes to lis,
anyway. W certainly consider the
public market a fine thing for nil eon
earned." Pacific Homestead.
for the ever growing
popularity of Albers
Flapjack Flour.
Makes light.tasty hot
cakes. Order a Package
Ybur Grocer
Recommends
Albers quality
Flapjack Flour
CtrtluUy tnlti cylinirlcMl cow
Miner uivn 6utt notation.
7 '' :'-'tS
- ."l' 'jKi fJi-l3
Millions of housewives 4use
Calumet Baking Powder because of its de
pcndability because when they place their baking
In the oven, they know it will "turn out" all right
They are confident of results because they know
that no matter what they bake pics, cakes, bis
cuits, mutlips the results will be the same
light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods.
OMSURHifEW
BAKING POIV&ER
never disappoints. Don't prepare
bakings with expensive ingredients and
then luive them spoiled because of an
inferior leavener.
Have the same assurance that
the majority of other housewives have.
A pound ran of Calumet cnnttlnt full lflminrra. Some
baking powder roine in 12 minrf Inntesil cf 1(3 ounce
can. He Hue you grt a pound when you want it
Fithian Will Defeat Williams
Voters Want Live Committeeman
j. .. . ..
O. H. I'lTlHAN'
,
PORTLAND, TOO, IS FOR FITHIAN
nKITI.l.lCANS At.l. OVKIt THK 8TATK AUK C.KTTIXO 11KADY
TO'VOTK ON MAY 19 TO KLKt'T O. It, FITHIAN NATIONAL
COMM1TTKKMAV, l.VTHAI OF ItAI.Fll K. WILLIAMS. WHO MAS
II Al TIIK JOH TOO LONG
l'Oini.Wl) DAII.V MAVS SAYHi
"It Ih n refrcslilnu nnl licnlihv stun wben n tmiy and ancreaaful
man taken orf libt cunt nml runs for un prfiie I luit Is aabir)-lc and
nf ilnliloua honor. ,
'Siicli it limn Is O. II. HTMI W, wltolcHle shoo nieicbant, canill
date lor tho office or Id-puMlcim Nulloiml t'oiuiolllccmjin. Iln
fpii-ln(i Itulph I). Williiinix, Mini lias w rvisl since 11X)H. OHutnally
WlUlnuiH Ma lNniiH'riit.
"I llbln U llii hen.l r the I lllilnn-llni ker Siih o.. Fnrjlanil. It
I lilerully line thU limn tluit 'the office Heck the man.'"
MoiiMVt; oii:;oM.i h.ws:
"f bnl M Till tins iiiirnnlcil n hlrniiR ranipiilaii nnA I ronilucl
InK a vluoiou bntlle, In cvtib-nt to Hie public und It hna lindoubUMlly
ciiiiMil unenMlnchN In (lin WilliiiniM cmiip."
I'OUTLAMl TDLIUJKAM H.WHi
r - - , . .
"1 llbliin, (illbmiuli n llfdoiiK worker In I be Itepulillcaii pint)', li
never miuuht polillciil oirii e.
' "William Im ii profeHHlonnl politician who, nfler wrvlnn 1 1 yciim
lis nntlnnnl coiuiiiillceiiiiin, muiiIn nIIII iinollier term.
"In Hio 1012 nuilon.il convention WIIIIiiiiin was nntnironlNtie tn
Tlieoiloio Itoom veli, ilcHpi i lie fm . Hint Hie Ori-Koii ilelcmulon WM
ileilueil to tln (in-lit Amei li nn.
"I'iibinti piomihcn to work in bnimony with OrcRon' ileliallon
in CoiiKrcH. .
"Wllllniim )ms never worked In liurniony with the ilelc;iitlon."
i lTIII.W (1,111,
Ity (lin. T. Knily, I'rchldent.
, , Itolit, ti. McNin-y, Hecrelaiy
(lin, W. KlH'ideln, TrciiNurcr
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
" ' .... i
EI'TKOTIVB FEB. 1, 1023
MEDFORD ROSEBURG STAGES
Dally Except Sunday
LV. MUDFORD 0 A. M.
GRANTS rASS
Dally
Leavs Medford
10.00 A. M.
1.00 1'. M.
4.80 P. M.
Fares: Medford-Grants Pass,
Mcdford-Rosebnrg
. Fv
i
V IkHMIIt
voti: KOIl
0. H. FITHIAN
ItcpuMlian t'Amlldat
For
NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN
fN M.Vl9'
LV. RdSinjCRO l.oi P. H.
- MKDFORI) STAGES
and Sunday
Leave Grant Pi
10.00 A. M.
1.00 P. M.
4.45 P. M.
11.18) Grant rnss-Ronobnrg, f8.00
f 4.15.