Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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    4
"PXOR STX
KfEDFORT) MAITJ TTITBUNE, MTIPFOTIT). OPEC' OX, THURSDAY, . JUNE 8, 1022
1k CIGAR.
$JOOI ' TT is a pleasure to report tht iWioia
x9l Havana filler tobacco i fftTia
aSittt and shade grown wrappers mvpS
cSfS. now going into El Sidelo are JrAyr?
?S?Ji5w . probably the finest in the
jxjfjfj honorable history of this fa-
&jlJ( mous brand. Needless to say)
SW El Sidelo's workmanship con MtV?
ijrJ tinucs topnotch in quality. VftwJ
t Chesterfield kJ
5eve distinguished shapes Oo
deals 10c Mas Altos 15c WlJ
"licilerficld 2 for 25c Emperors 15c
-ily . 2 for 25c vr(liu"MM' Ambassadors
'hums (2 in (oil) 3 for 50c Nig
EI Sidelo CNter b md bvffeaL Dbtribolcd br
. Cotuoudatrd Clear Corporation V yTV ,
New York V. J 1
Distributed by AUIOX .V -1. i:VIS, Portland
Kl OliXH Hit A.NCII, Alil.KX l.KWIH, Kiigeno
There is
nomysteiy
good oil
It must be made from crudes carefully
selected for their "oilincss" and stabili
ty. These crudes must be refined to
preserve their original characteristics
and to make them pure. -
In selecting crudes for Zerolene the
Standard Oil Company has the advan
tage of its own large production of
practically every type of crude. The
company is not compelled to use any
particular erode because it happens
to be the only one available.
Crudes selected for Zerolene ore, brought to
our refineries in opecinl pipe lines. They are
refined by our own patented, high-vneuum
process which preserves their "oiliness" mid
stability.
No othor reftnor on the Pacific Coast uses any
form of vacuum distillation. No other refiner
in the United States uses as high a vacuum as
this company.
Purity Essential
Zeroleno oils ire pure This company has al
ways consider d tho removal of all detrimental
properties and compounds as essential in malt
iiu; Zarulene.
Because of their "oiHness," stability and purity,
Zerolene oils Rive perfect lubrication, and per
mit the development of the maximum power,
speed and gasoline mileage of tho car.
STANDARD OIL COMTANY
ii'itlifomta)
more powergspeed
less friction and wear
thin Gnml Lubrication
IS Ill tJljill il
PEACE IN IRELAND
PROGRESS SLOWLY
LONDON, June 8. (By Associated
Press). Irish negotiations are pro
ceeding satisfactorily, it is officially
stated and a full conference of the
treaty signatories probably will be
held tomorrow when Prime Minister
J.loyd George Is expected to return
from his holiday trip to Wales.
It Is understood that the experts
dealing with the question of the Irish
constitution will have a further meet
ing today.
BELFAST, June 8. A correspon
dent at Knniskillen telegraphed this
morning that from observations around
Ixiugh Erne and other information,
tile program was for tho Lincolnshire
and Staffordshire troops, supported by
a battery of howitzers and armored
cars, to endeavor to dislodge the Irreg
ulars.
"The situation," adds the correspon
dent, "is somewhat Gilhcrtlan and
could only happen in an Irish war.
There Is Pettigoe In the free Btalo
loyalist to a man, now under the
authority of British troops, while on
tlio othor hand Helleek in Ulster, ox-
cept for tho fort. Catholic to tho back
bone, Is now under tho domination of
Irregulars who are neither Orange nor
free state. This is confusing to an
outsider.
"The people of Pettigoe nre malting
every effort to retain tho British
troops until the boundary question is
settled nnd a deputation is going to
I lei fast to put the case before the
home secretary."
As the British forward march con
tinned this morning, special constables
acting as observers, occupied the hill
tops, commanding a view of Bolleek
nnd Magheraniena castle. Advance
parties of specials held the roads and
oilier strategic poims. i lie iruups en
gaged in tho march are details from
the three British regiments equipped
with 4.2 Inch howitzers.
E
LOSES HIS MIND
' LOS ANGELEs, June S. Nathan A
linker, kleaglo of the Ku Klux Klan,
who, according to his own admission
Is said to have led the masked raid on
Inglcwood two months ago, broken in
mind nnd spirit today, .was in the
psychopathic ward of tho county liospl
tul under observation.
Baker was arrested and placed there
late yesterday after reports had
reached tho district attorney's office
that Ilukcr planned to tako his own
llfo.
NAPIEMVILLE, 111., June 8. Evi
donee tending to connect tho Iu Klux
Klan with tho destruction by fire of
tho St. Potor and St. Paul church here
Sunday is being investigated by the
stato firo marshal today. Itev. B. J,
Schubtto, pastor of the church, is
understood to have laid tho evidence
boforo the flro marshal.
An Initiation of the Ku Klux Klan
was held a few mllos from the site or
tho church Saturday night. Fire broke
out in tho church a short time ufter
tho klansmcn disbandorl. '
TO PASS THRU CITY
Over !0 special trRlns carrying
Eastern, mlddlo wost and northwest
people from many lurco citlos will
puss thru .Modford on the Southern
Pacific railroad botween June 13th
and 20th carrying Shrine delegations
to unci from tho National Shrine con
ventlon nt Sun Francisco, and tle
Kotury clubs from their national con
vention nt Los Angeles. Few of those
trains will stop in Medford however
ovnr-n minuto or two.
Tho first of the Shrlner trains will
pass thru hero Sunday morning, in
cluding Al Knder templo of Portland
In two special trains and temples
from Seattle, Gulvoston, Dallas, Phil
adelphia, Columbus, O., Buffalp and
Louisville. It is understood the
Louisville delegation train will stop
In Modford for two hours Sunday.
Members of Hillnh templo are ar
ranging welcoming and greoting com
mittees to meet these trains. The
chamber of commerce has appointed
Mayor Hates, Mark Montgomery and
Clins. V. Davis to have the Southern
Pacific dopot nnd platform properly
decorated with Shrine colors and em
blems in honor of the many traveling
Shrlners.
Wealthy Wimian in llnd
LCV ANGELES, June 8. Mrs. Etta
Hell of Chicago Is held in the psycho
pathic' ward of the county hospital
today upon advices from Chicago,
where she is reported suspected of
robberies in fashionable residences
after obtaining employment as a
maid. She is tho former wife of a
wealthy ChicaRoan.
A. F. 4 A. M. Medford Lodae 103.
Sperlal meeting Friday,
June 9th. 8 p. m. F. C. De
"trec. Visitors welcome.
, ' ' A. F. NOTII, Seep.
The Succchh Advertising Agency of
.Medford la plunning to conduct a
popularity content for ladles as a
move to Btlmuluto business id Med
ford and Southern Oregon. Accord
ing to the plans of I! I Iks Heine, head
of the Success company, each store
wiM givo tickets or votes with every
dollar purchase. Each ticket is good
for 100 votes and, when deposited In
ballot boxes at the entrances of the
stores (hat participate with the
name of tho purchaser's choice writ
ten on tho bottom, will contitute
votes for that person. Tho lady who
rece I ves the grea t est number of
votes during the duration of the con
toHt, which will be six or seven weeks
will receive a new Maxwell touring
cur; $200 In other prizes, which will
be announced luter, will be distribut
ed among those receiving tho largest
number of votes.
An announcement will be mado
soon by tho Success Agency of the
merchants who will handle tickets in
this contest. .Ladles of 18 years or
more who are. residents of Jackson
county, will bo eligible for the popu
larity contest. Such a-contest should
arouse interest among Southern Ore-
gon ptfople since the prizes which will
be awarded arc well worth winning. '
localBrieis
The southern Oregon conference of
the W. C. T. U. closed yesterday after
jioon after a three days session. Per
sons from Roseburg, Grants Pass, Ash
land, Medford and other southern Ore
gon cities attended and a general dis
cussion of tho work of the union was
made. No resolutions were passed
ana no officers were elected. A very
interesting talk was made yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Oldfield of Ashland
in which he made a number of pointed
remarks concerning certain county
officials.
the formal reiiorting of the bill there.
In a memorial day address at .Minne
apolis, National Commander MacXider
of tho American Legion announced
that the legions' bonus policy was a
strictly "hands off one."
RAY
DR. MlltPIIY
tiiid Floor
Mcdroril Untitling
BONUS BILL PRESENTED
(Continued from page one)
certificate. After January 1, 1926, the
government would make loans on the
certificate on varying amounts accord
ing to the time negotiated.
Chairman McCumbcr said in his re
port that the committee had recom
mended elimination of the reclamation
provision of the house bill for three
reasons any reclamation scheme
would be exceedingly' expensive and
will In tho end necessitate the expendi
ture of millions of dollars; it will be
many years before a vbteran will be
able to determine whether he could
secure any rights under such plan and
whero the projects will be located;
and, in making an application for sVch
aid tho veteran would not know any
thing relative to location, cost or ad
vantage of the project.
As a land settlement provision " in
place of the reclamation veterans
A wedding which cuused much in-1 would be given preference in making
torest and which was one of the .entry on any public or Indian lands
largest hold In this vicinity for some opened to entry. To pay for these
time took place at the Hollywood lands they would be entitled to a sum
WEDDING BELLS
Orchards Tuesday night when Miss
Helen Reddy and liverett Brayton
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Brayton
wore united in marriage by the Rev.
equal to the adjusted servico credit,
increased by 6 per cent. 1
Some ceremony attended the remov
al of the bill from the finance commit
place on the front lawn at the home
of the groom under a bower of
honeysuckle and roses. The lawn
was illuminated with Japanese lan
terns. About fifty guests wore pres
ent. After the festivities following
the ceremony tho guests took the
bride and groom for .1 tour of Mod
ford on a truck. , The couple will
spend tho next Tew days at the Bray
ton Cuhln on Elk Creek after which
they will occupy a house recently
taken by thorn at 6 Hose avenue. Both
bride and groom have been residents
of Modford for a number of years
and are well known und popular. The
bride attended Cumnock School of
Expression in Los Angeles last year
while tho groom was a student at O.
A. C. whore he was a member of the
Glee Club and Kuppa Theta Rho fra
ternity. Tho inuuy friends of the
couplo wish them future success and
happiness. ,
Father Powers. Tho ceremony took tee quarters In the senate office build
ing to the capitol.. Senator McCumbcr
was accompanied from his office and
across the capitol grounds by repre
sentatives of the American Legion and
other veterans' organizations, while
motion picture machines ground away.
Many former service men were pres
ent in the senate galleries to witness
OBITUARY
SHIDKLEU Clara Mageline Shi
deler passed away nU the home of
her daughter, Mrs.1 W. M. Stump at
Talent Wednesday noon at the age of
66 years, 1 month.
Deceased was born In Linn county,
in 185G, nnd has resided in Jackson
county almost continuously since
that time Tho last 21 years of her
life was spent in and near Talent.
S.ho suffered a stroke of paraly
sis last November an the sVcond one
which occurred two weeks ago re
sulted in her death.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. T,.
O. Lacy of Ashland and Mrs. W. M.
Stump of Talent, and 11 grandchil
dren, also one brother and two sis
ters. The remains are at the parlors of
Weeks-Conger Co., and funeral ser
vices will be held from the Church of
tho lirethcrn In Ashland Krlday at
2:00 p. ni llev. Smith of Ashland of
ficiating. Interment in Jacksonville
cemetery beside her late husband
who passed away five years ago.' i
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
' Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
I.ake,Michifran. "Aboutoneyearago
1 sultered with irregularities and a weak
ness and at times was
obliged to stay off my
feet. I doctored with
our family physician
and he finally said he
could not understand
my case, so I decided
to try LydiaE. Pink-ha--s
Vegetable
Compound. After I
had taken the first
bottle I could see
that I was getting
better. I took several
bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
used LydiaE. Pinkham's Sanative Wash
and I am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish." Mrs. Mahy Sherman, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con
sider and thatis this. Women sufferfrom
irregularities and various forms of weakr
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply
another case showing the merit of this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you ana tne same old trouDies persist,
why isn 't it reasonable to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
ran
ill' r? J
Important to Every
Housewife
Some New Uses of
the" Old Standby"
KingsforcPs
Corn Starch
r
F your recipe calls for
four eggs to one quart of
milk, use three eggs and
for the egg omitted use one-haif
tablespoonful of Kingsford's Corn
Starch. For smoother, glossier
gravies and sauces use a dessert
spoonful of Kingsford's instead of
a tablespoonful of wheat flour.
For lighter, flakier biscuits, pie
crusts and muf
fins, make your
pastry flour with
one-fourth cup of Kingsford's and, three-
fourths cup wheat flour.
A little Kingsford's Corn Starch dusted on
top of cakes before icing prevents the frost
ing from running off.
A quarter teaspoonful of Kingsford's Corn
Starch put into each of your salt-shakers
will keep the salt from caking.
FREEi Aak your grower or write Johnton-Lleber
Company, l'oftt.nd, Oregon, for be.uciful
MJer ot the new Kingsford Corn Starch rctipci
T.Hrt
Adults !Vc
"FOOL'S
PARADISE'
An avalanche of perfect entertainment with
all of the usual DeMille splendor which thrilled
hundreds at the Kialto yesterday.
V VJ VJ IL VJ m j m
A dance-linll queen in a Mexican oil
town. A iMMiniless youth, hliiidi'd. A 4?Wl a
pctU'd dancer, with Huroiie at her jSfttKsrlWM
feet. A gmnlilinir "jrreaser" whose ym? I
dagger was his Imv. )
AH HtmiiKcIy eniiftlit "P In a story 'itftylfffi
liat HtiutH in Underworld strife, ' '' '
then growM and grows, through W vi' ' J
stately temples, kih'Kcous palmcs, f Vi i
shinum-rinK beauty nnd wealth, to . r iW I
lavish proportions never equaled on wvi r
tae or screen. , '3
In the Cast
DOROTHY DALTON 'jSi
MIMRKI HARRIS J&&KPr'5& Jt$fl
'-CONRAD NAUKIj U 01&
Til KO. KOSMWI' VA- 1 ,V)L S
WAjLriamniounlm
O JWZSrV.wTwL (jirlure M
iRIALTOj.
SUNDAYW3 LIVE GHOSTS"
A new standard -of
battery value!
.Iu.it look that price mark
over, figure for figure, and con
sider that It is teamed up with
the Prest-O-Llte name and
trademark. Just think what
you can Ret. This lino top
quality battory for as low as
$20.90 (trade-in price) for pop
ular makes of light Kord cars.
Prices of other types are cor
respondingly low.
Those are regular Prest-O-Lito
Batteries with the-backbone
of the famous I'rest-O-Plates.
Plates of unusual hardness,
combined with high porosilv,
which explains their ready
delivery of power in cold
weather, and nmi-lnicklng, hoat
reslstlni; strength in summer.
Kvcry battery is baeked by
the regular Prest-O-I.ite guar
anty, a definite, generous obli
gation, plus a spirit that says
elie ir owner must, lie pleased.
This spirit o obligation is
carried out by Prest-O-Lite
Service, tho oldest organfced
service to motorists. No mat
tor what battery you have,
come around and use our serv
ice. It your battery's pulse la
low. our specialists will pre
scribe tho right tonic for it.
"ell do everything we can to
wring the utmost service from
Prest-O-Lite Battery & Electric Station
r,;. OffuuVnrnacB.,..
I'lliii..! t l
jJ - .
THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTORISTS
brradtopurpoutJ