PAHE TWO
rcrFOTU . mato trtbune. tEBFonp, , on k n oy. frtday. may 12, 1022
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PORT. OREGQNIAN
AN!
BOUNCES K. K.
PRIMARY TICKET
Election 'tickets" lists prepared by
It'oupa pnpppd up In political circles
yesterday like dnhdellons on a new
lawn. . And, .following the figure ot
sttwcli, the ftr-nt to show was the
"range colored ticket which has made
ltapperanco regularly for many
janrs.
3te orange ticket la vouched for
by the Oregon Federation ot Patriotic
Soclatlos and bears the, seal ot that
organization and tho name and , ad
dress of Its secretary, W..C. Elford,
oDarA'tnatllU avenue. There Is also
an anti-blue' law ticket' and a red
whlte-and-btue ticket, the latter ap
larntly being an orphan, as it has no
acknowledged sponsor, not even the
. rimer's label.
On the orange ticket, which was
t'.rculated at the auditorium Tuesday
night, when a Ku Klux Klan lecture
was given, the following candidates
ire Indorsed: Congress, Korelt, gov
ernor. Hall; state treasurer, Hoff; su
preme Judges, Burnett and McConrtt;
lalior commissioner, Dalziol; public
service commissioner, Thielioff; cir
cuit Judges, Crouch, Tucker, Pewitt
ond Hawkins; state senators, Klepper,
Wilson and Clark; representatives,
Adams, Brownell, Campbell. Hurlburt,
Hughes. KIrkwood, Kubli, Kuehn, D.
C Lewis, H". A. Lewis, Lynn Simmoon
and Woodward: Joint representative,
Melndl; county commissioners. Ran
t in and Walker; auditor, Martin.
Neither Judge Tucker nor Auditor
Martin has opposition. :
U Is said that the Ka Klux Klan
intends to follow the orange ticket W
K large extent but will break away on
some spots. Portland Oregonian.
1 " -t
GIRLS! LEMONS
........ r .
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Iran a. bottle containing three ounces
"f Orchard White, which any drug
Fti.re will supply for a few cents,
stiake well, and you have a quarter
1 i rtt ot harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day, then
f-hortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
4 Famous stage beauties use th,is
J-mon lotion to bleach and bring
thnt soft, clear rosy-white complex
ion, also as a freckle, sunburn and
T;iri bleach because It doesn't irri
tate. Adv.
JAPAN REFUSED HER TO LECTURE
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Mrs. Mnrguret S;ititcer and h?r thu teon venr old son,. Grunt, as they
arri-ed in Japan-from san Kranrisco-recently.
Samuel Gompers Makes a
Vigorous Attack on Prohibition
MOTHER'S DAY AND
ran
ES
PH
El
NEW YORK. May 5. Samuel
Gompers, veteran president of the
American federation ef Labor,
speaking Wednesday night to a
crowd that jammed Madison Square
Garden in a mass meeting railed by
the New York branch ot the asso
ciation aeainst the prohibition
amendment, declared that "labor
must make the fisht now and we will
never stop fighting until the rights
of the people have been restored to
them."
He was cheered by crowds both in
side and outside the big pavilion, tor
those who could not enter the hall
heard tho speakers through voice
amplifiers. The meeting was largely
attended by members ot union labor,
representatives of more than SO la
bor organizations being present.
There also were many men promi
nent in the city's business and fi
nancial circles who occupied places
on the stage. A large part of the
audience was composed of women.
To Kight Ijiws.
"I and the federation I represent,"
Mr. Gompers said, "are in favor of
beer and light wines and attainst any
attempt to enforce sumptuary laws
aimed at the personal liberties ot our
people.
"I have always had fulth In th fu
ture of my country, but with prohi
bition I am apprehensive of that fu
ture. Temperance was the rule of
the great mass of organised labor,
but the prohibitionists and tho so
called anti-ealoon leaguers have done
more to undermine the morality and
temperence of the working man than
any other agency I know."
Finds PrunkemicKS.
"f have traveled all over the Vnit
ed States before prohibition. Includ
ing its so-called dry territories, and
today as i pass through these sec
tions I find more drunkenness than
ever before."
"There are no stronger or more
powerful supporters of tho Volstead
act than the distillers and bootleg
gers," Mr. Gompers declared to the
accompaniment of vociferous ap
plause. '"With the Volstead act and
prohibition replnccd by a little light
wine and beer bill, the bootleggers
would go out of business."
Sunday, May 14, will be marked ut
the Phoenix church as Mothers' Ikiy.
when every mother and all who would
pay tribute to their own mother am
especially luvited to be present. Music
and scripture for the occasion, a few
words by tho pastor, and an address by
Mr. John II. Htuld of Portland, w ill bo
given ut the . tuoruliig servlco at 11
o'clock.
Mr, Rudd Is Interstntfe secretary for
Oregon and Idaho of the county Y. M.
C. A. work, and will speak especially
to Interest mothers and boys. Every
mother' and "mother's son," however
young or old. is particularly asked to
come, and of course the girls and Wn.
In the Sunday school, beginning nt
10 o'clock, Mrs. C C. Hartley will have
charge ot a short program of music
and two-mlnuto talks by several Indies
on "Mothers of the Hilite," followed by
the regular Mule study period.
I The hours for the evening meetings
have been set 30 minutes luter during
Ithe summer, and from now n the
j Endeavor meeting will be at 7:15, fol
lowed at 8- o'clock by a brief popular
meeting each Sttnday evening.
Next Sunday evening, May 14 th, a
fine" set of over 70 stereoptlcon slides
will be shown by the pastor and assis
tant, accurately picturing "New China"
In contrast with the ancient enlre
and customs of the people. This set ot
slides Is an unusually Interesting one.
and was shown last Sunday evening at
the Medford church. ' -
Next Wednesday afternoon. May 17.
the ladles of Phoenix are Invited by
the missionary society of the Ashland
Presbyterian church to meet with
them In the church parlors at Ashland
at 2:30, for a travelogue meeting on
South America, followed by refresh
ments. A Urge attcodauco from
Phoenix is desired.' ' ' " ; '
The Menace of Mob Rule
r
. SAME, PRICE
""""I KwnsnasHWSvasssaarMMSnuaanaaasa
For over 30 years
sikiiil
Powder
Ounces for
USE LESS than of higher priced brands
.MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
... '-- - - : : T-rr rr
elf opi n to tibiae, and mix repretieiil
itlon. hoVver laudable Us pur(Mi.
p7 fr B
my
MINISTER P IN
If there is ever a call for punishment fters not nor has it been determined;
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
This is to certify that Glm Chung ot
Medford. Ore, has cured me of goitre
urd stomach trouble. 8. M. Leonard,
iOtt J SL, Grants Pass.
This Is to certify that Glm Chung of
Medford, Ore., has cured me of rupture
tr four years' standing. F. G. lsham.
413 3 St., Grants Pass. Ore.
: Medford, Oregon, Jan. 1J. 117.
This is to certify that I. the under
signed, had very severe stomach trouble
find had been bothered for several years
Und last August was not expected to
live, and hearing of Glm Chung (whose
Herb store Is at 214 South Front street,
Medford). I decided t- iret herbs for my
elomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better sa soon as I used them and today
urn a well man and can heartily recom-
tiend anyone afflicted as I was to see
uim unung ana try his Herbs.
fllBned) W. R. JOHXSON,
Witnesses:
XVm. Lewis. Eagle Point.
W. U Chlldreth. Eagle Point
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Kagle Point.
' C. . Moore. Eagle Point.
, J. V.. Mclntyre. Eagle Point.
Geo. "Von der Hellen. Eagle Point.
Tho E. Mchola. Facie Point
by an invisible court it is not before
the regularly constituted legal tribunal
has passed upon the case. Mob vio
lence and ku klux klanism cannot be
justified under any condition when the
legal machinery of the state is opera
tive, and the assumption of power by
any set f men in dealing out assumed
justice is a criminal act in itself, and
as such should receive the punishment
the act deserved. The recent Los An
geles case where a body of disguised
individuals sought to correct certain
alleged violations ot the law according
to their code of right met the natural
sequence of such action, and one man,
himself a peace officer, and two others
of his disguised comrades, were shot
and the peace officer killed. Whether
this mob was a part of the socalled
invlsiole government or was composed
of individuals prompted by self con
ceived desires to redress wrong mat-
ELECTRIC
SIGNS
Are business getters, and we are
sble to quote reasonable prices on
a higher class sign.
their act was wronK. Illegal and with
out provocation. The courts are con
stituted to deal with all Infractions ot
the law, and the taking upon them
selves the power delegated to the
courts places them beyond deserved
protection and make ot themselves
lawbreakers doubly guilty of the law's
violation they sought to punish. This
mob may not have been made up of
kti klux but whether tbey were or not
the ku klux klan will receive the
odium of the act, because they mas
querade in disguise and their identity
is difficult to establish, and Uie accom
plishment of better things which they
profess to be their object, will not be
acquired through invisibility. If their
purpose is a worthy one let it be done
In the open and they will receive the
reward to which they are entitled
otherwise they must bear the stigma
that their actions, place upon them.
Sheridan, Oregon. Sun.
Is a Park for Sheep, or Tourists?
Zan Grey Story at Rlalto
A love adventure story of surpassing
interest opened Wednesday at the
Rlalto theatre for four days, HenJ. B.
Hampton's latest and greatest photo
play of a Zane Grey novel, "The Mys
terious Rider." released by Hodklnsnn.
It is a big, clean, wholesome and re
freshing modern drama of the out
doors, enacted by a stellar cast and It's
interesting and full ot action every
moment.
IS -
TO K. K.K DANGERS
I'OKTI.AXU. May 12. "I have al
ways assoclaUKl mantis with banditry
or revelry.'' declared Dr. Krnest M.
Halliduy. geueral secretary of the ex
tension board ot the CouKTegutlonal
church, who took a up at the Ku Klux
Klan In his add rem at tho lunvheon
of the Kotury club ut the lieuson hotel
Tuesday.
"I don't believe It necessary to be-
lonK to this Khostly fraternity to en
force the luw," U said. , .
"Such an organisation is laytiiK it
Theiv am many who will take adva:i
tage ot the. IncoKtiito Ij perpetrate
their own until . tul acts."
The speaker dei lar-d that nuturU's
aito the rlKht (o 1 1 la I ty law was
wrenched from nutiK-rncy.
''We tuiiHt retain theno iIhUis It we
are uot to tindeniitiiu tlie principles
o( our guvcrnn!iii," he r mtlitued.
The speaker expressed the belief
that if America falls now It will lie
Hit throtiKh the bronklug tut of the
republic, but tho deterioration ot ac
tive Kood cltb.eunhlii.
Better pick up some ot the print
raper on rolls fr wrapping goods and
isave money. Comes with core In It
I to (It roll pa ie r racks. Much cbespef
Irinif wt'&DulnS paper. ' ' tf
OPEN
RAINIER PARK
WITH SNOW BATTLE
T.U'OMA, Wusli., May II. Nana
were nnnouueed here today for a snow
null battle lielween prominent resi
dents of this section to mnrk the open
iillt of the season at Itullller National
park on June 17. Major (Itinera!
Charles II. Milr. commander of t'nmp
Lewis, will lead his forces In a snow
utt'irk upon the dfeii'llnit army com
manded by Sut'rlutendent V, It.
I'eters of the park. Seattle. Taronia
and other cities will combine In a pa
rade to thi park foftfrn'opentnif.
The people of Roseburg are making
a new and harder fight to keep Dia
mond Lake out of the Crater" Lake Na-
PERCOLATOR
SPECIAL
$14.00
, . 9 Cups, Mission Style
Renard Electric Co.
Phone 1000
119 E. 6th St.
BREEDERS' NOTICE
Ketab 87,277
Imported Percheron
Stallion
i making season stand, starting
tony 2'.', at (Jitzen Harn, Medford,
Oregon. ,
WOOD!
" Fir $3.00 Tier and Hp,
Utah Egg Coal 816.50 ton.
MEDFORD FUEL CO
IF BM W USE'
' SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat 1ms meat if Kidneys feel like tad
or Bladder bothers you Meat
forms uric acid.
. ;
Most folks forget that ttie kidney,
tike the bowels, fxt slupgiah and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, lse ws
havo backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe beadaefces, rheu
matic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and ell sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidney:;
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of J ad
Baits from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before 1reakfast for a few day and
vonr kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
yrspes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizes the aeids
in the urine so it so longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Baits is harmless; inexpensivei
mskea a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys' clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known- local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks Who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble. . , .
DRY
WOOD
Two Tier 12 inch Pine, One
Tier 12 inch Oak and Laurel,
all for $2.75 a Tier.
CUT RATE
WOOD YARD
Phone 551
tional park. We trust their efforts
will be futile, because no bigger mis
take could be made if Oregon wishes
to promote tourist travel. This whole
area along the summit of the Cascades
from Crater Lake to the McKenzle
pass should really bedome a part of
the national park in order to give U
the area and attractions necessary to
draw and hold visitors for a reason
able length of time. No Crater Lake
Park is generally good for but one
night's stay and it Is not susceptible of
any great development unless en
larged, according to the statements of
the park officials. With a larger area
along the skyline boulevard included
the greatest playground of the Pacific
coast would be developed in a few
years by' the park organization, which
Is willing, in fact quite anxious, to
undertake the task.
The argument that any considerable
part of the state's natural resources
would be tied up in the park limits Is
unsound, since there would be little
timber of value included, and the
water power sites would unqaestion
ably be opened to development by gov.
eminent permit whenever they were
needed for Industrial uses. The only
remaining objection that lfwould close
the area to sheep pasturage is not
worth consideration, since only a few
thousand head feed there during a
short period in the summer, and sheep
and tourists are not congenial any
way. If the Cascades are to be re
serv(jd for a summer sheep pasture,
then all our plans for making our
mountains an attraction for pleasure
visitors must be given up.
The trouble with the members of the
Roseburg chamber of commerce quite
likely is that few of the members have
personal knowledge of the section they
are seeking by resolution to control,
and that some selfish and special in
terests are Influencing the body thru
misinformation. Eugene Guard.
- Pay Day at Page Theatre
"Pay Day" Is here at the Pace
theatre tonight, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday for motion picture followers
who have been waiting for a good
laugh. : , ;
"Pay Day" 1, a First National at
traction, being the title of the latest
Charles Chaplin comedy and the first
one that the superlative star of fun
has given the screen in many months.
It will be pay day for the fans who
have been waiting to cash In on a good
laugh, for advance reports have it that
the picture Is one of the biggest hu mor
onities that have ever come from the
Chaplin studios.
With the Chaplin feature there Is a
second big picture. "Keeping ITp With
Lizzie." the picture version of Irvlnit
Bacheller's story, which is rich In
humor. Enid Bennett, Otis Harlan,
Leo White, Edward I learn, Llla Leslie,
Victory Hatcman, and many other
popular nlayers are included In the
cast.
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
With Medford trsdo Is Medford msfle
X
RAY
1)11. MVKP11Y
2nd Floor
Medford Building
, Ileal rotate Transfers.
O. L. Smith, et, al, to Thora
Smith, Q. C. D. to part lot B,
blk. 3. Cottage Add. to
Medford 10
Charles II. Tierce, et UX, to
William Humphreys, et ux,
W. I), to land In V. L. C. 42,
tWp. 39 u. i East, In Ash
land , 10
William H. Miller, et- ux, to
Uewey MoTlmmonds, Q. C. D.
to 8V4 of NE, sec. 13, tWp,
37 8.. Jl. 4 West ,
D. D. Buge, et ux, to Willis 8'.
Thotnuson, et ux, W. D. to lot
2, 3, 4. blk. 46, Central Point 1200
C, W. Palm, et ux, to Carl 1),
Bowman, W. V. to lot 8, blk.
61. Medford 10
J. H. McUee, et ux, to Floyd V.
Dkkey, Q. c. V. to lot In
I'racht's Addend lot 1, blk.
45, Summit Add., Ashlund .. 1
Floyd F. Dl.-key, et ux, toO.T.
HerunT, et ux, W. U. to lot
In I'racht's Add. and lot 1,
blk. 4r,, Summit Add. Ash... 10
MaiKrct..ValakoweUI (adtnr.)
to A. C, Ijirnon deed to'B M
lot HW, V i ,of SK,.scc. 6,,
" two. 32 8., Tt. 2 H ..' J.' I 341
ijL 1 i- ij
Hand-Tailored Suits
,$35 to $50
m. ,i,a,Lf Jk'-IL-U. ill i.mt'.,
!!Xv4it S-ftvr y&iu a17, L
vacuum packeo icoiiee
1 Ti
COPYRIGHT tP22
CV)j Ftr Third
rbono 2 12
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