MEDFORD MAID TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOX; FRTCVAY, JUNE 0, 1022 PATrE SEVE1T NASH BARBER SHOP l'OIS 1IAI1UTTS SHAMPOOS SHAVKS ' l Xush Hotel l!hl. The Spotless Town of Croatia f MODERN CRANKCASEp;':.'-: ' r , CLEANING lilpl gj SERVICE p Jgok for this skn at oarages ana other aealeTs .They will flush your crankcase with Calol Flushing Oil safe, thorough 1 and refill with Zcrolene for Cor net Lubrication. V STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( California ) GIM CHUNG China Herb Store -Tiis Is to certify that Gim Clump of Medford, Ore., hua cured me of soltre umj. Htotnnch trouble. S. M. Leonard, G09 J Ht., QmntB PaflS. This la to certify that Olm rhune of Medford, Ore., lion cured me of rupture pf four yeum' standing. l u. laham, 413 S St., Grants Puss, Ore. Medford, Or'Kon, .Inn. 13, 3917. This is to certify that I, the under mend, b'id very severe stomach trouble and. had been bothered for several yearn und. last August was not expected to Hva, and hearing of Gim Chung (whose Hej'b slore Is at 214 South Kront street, Wudford), I decided to tfet herba for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling butter as soon as I used them and tndav am a well man and can hnnrtliv rpcoTii- mend unyone afflicted as I was to see wiin unung anu try nis nortis. . (Signed) W. Jt. JOHNSON. Witnesses: ..Win. Lewis, Eagle Point. , W. L. Chlldreth, Ka,lo Point. M. A. And rscn, Modford. S. B. Holmes, Raglo Point. C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point. Geo. Von rier Hellen, Eagle Point. Thos. E. Nichols. Entrle Point The. soils, dirt, stnins, Pte.t;arc removed Svilji- . out wear in our Modern Dry Cleaning '"Equip-" ment. www "WE ARE NOT . UNLESS SATISFIED YOU ARE' ; 1. V" sftlitrir r Corns Peel Off Like a Banana Skin wben you touch them with 2 or 8 drops of "Gets-It," tho safe, easy, quick corn remover used by millions of people. fUse "Gets-It" ' No dangerous cutting, trimming or par ing. Instant relief from nil pain und sore noss. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Money back if It falls. E- Lawrence A Co., Mfr., CblOHgo, . . Jsold in Medford by Leon C. Haskins , Strang's Drug Store. ... IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9 A city which Cruatiaus aspire to have added to the list of world capitals, judging from their efforts for Indepen dence, is told ahout In the following bulletin from the Washington, D. C, headquarters of the National Geogra phic society: "Zagreb, or Agram as it used to be known, sits in the lap of the Croatian hills and looks off across a fertile plain. The city is divided into three parts, bni- of which contains the Pal ace of the Banns, who under the rule of Austria-Hungary was the local aQ minlstvator, and is reached I-- a funic ular or by winding streets from the lower town. A City of Scenic Beauty "Up from the railway station, almost to the main square of the city, there runs a fine Mall In the midst of whose lawns there a-re various fine public buildings and a liHle to the left, as one looks toward the lylls behind the city, thesj are the beautiful grounds and buildings of the University of Zagreb, which is unsurpassed in all Jugo slavia. "Zagreb lias a fine museum In which one enn see the lovely peasant cos tumes of Croatia, which, like those o Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia, (lid much to give Austria-Hungary an en viable reputation as a museum of love liness. Each region has Its own' pat tern, some heayy .with gold on black silk, others brighter with reds and yellows massed on white. Croatia is a picture-book land in which the distinc tive dresses of the peasants form one of the main Items of Interest. The region of Zagreb has Its own lovelv costume. To see it at its best one must attend a market day in the yreat square named after Count Josef Jolaclc, Croatia's most famous banus, whose part In the Croatian Revolution of 1848 won him the love of his fel lows and the honors of Vienna. "Except on market-day this great square is a drab, uninteresting place. Early in the) morning on the days of tho market long lines of tables are placed on the cobbles until they reach to the very tables of the coffeehouses along the southern Bide; and the coun try roads are alive with attractive fig ures, clothed in their holiday best, en route to the market. Where "Roll Tops" Are Conventlona "The waists and skirts of the women are of white, with much red embroi dery up and down the front, around the waist and across the apron. Stout white hose with roll tops and ribbon garters fill in the space between the knee-length skirts and the moccasin like slippers of soft leather. Around the head Is worn the Slavic shawl, that form of self-beautiflcation which re duces the high cheek-bones of the Slay to a pleasing oval that would honor a Madonna of Italy. "The, women are both venders "and shoppers. Hut many a sturdy wife is assisted, by the presence of her pictur esque man, whose coBtume is just as colorful as her own. His rather full white trousers are worn loose or strap ped in at the bottom with the thongs which secure the sandals and his heav ily embroidered shirt hangs down out side to a truly Slavic length. The yel low vent, with scores of bright buttons and gay stitching is likely to be worn unbottoned, unless . his shirt lacks ample' decoration. Attire Is Blaze of Color 'Almost always ono is likely to see some of the Gypsies of the region and spattered with fire as is the white costume of tho Croatian women, they seem lacking in color when a Gypsy woman strides by. Her head shawl is a blaze of Turkey red. The massive red flowers or other designs in her waist may or may not bo carrying on silent war with the tone of tho head dress, but if by any chance they har monize, the bright colors around the bottom of the apron surely do not. "The Gypsy woman's main decora tion, besides the bright rings of base metals which emphasize the proletar ian quality of her hands, is a long necklace of the huge silver cart-wheel currency which bore the head of Fran cis Joseph and helped, to make him popular throughout the now defunct empire of the llapsburgs. "Behind the qity there are lovely valleys reaching into the hills and liv ened with singing brooks on their way to the Save, with pleasant peasant houses flanked by. huge haycocks hid ing In the trees, and along the ridges are scattered the eeries of suburban' ites who love the air. "Here too, is one of the finest wild parks in Europe, its vegetation un tamed and full of beauty, with benches pleasantly located to look off across the city and the valley of the Save. "But perhaps the prevailing impres sion of the visitor is not concerned with loveliness which nature has lav ished on the surroundings but the way in which man has kept the place at tractive. The .tables of 'the, coffee shops are as spotless as the white skirts of the women and as soon as th market is over, usually at noon, the cobbles of the street are polished till they shine. Every .'bench, lettuce leaf or plum pit is spirited away so that its presence may not add a touch of variety to the great gray square in which, but a few hours before, a thou sand gaily dressud people surged back and forth In the eternal drama of. barter and sale. Constantly Fights Dirt "Out In the wide plain beyond the cathodral there is an amusement park or circus ground where the Croatian peasant follows Ms main delights of eating, drinking, singing and dancing. But with nightfall these colorful folks are well out on the white roads which lead to their farms, the woman toiling along under the large willow basket with the newly purchased geese rub ber-necking from their elevated coign of vantage and the man, his brtmlestj black felt hat, compromise between dunce-cap and derby, with its bright band around it perched over one ear, and his yellow vest, studded with small brass buttons until one can scarcely see the leather, flapping idly beside his care-free bosom. A verit able spotless town, Zagreb, emphasizes the labor of women in a way which reminds one of the electric sign in which a woman is constantly fighting dirt. "At evening time the 'citizens invade the square which during the day has been crowded with country folk and tho hundreds of little tables outside the coffee shops become centers of dis cussions which deal with everything from politics to love. Then slowly and silently they disperse and across the empty square there go a man and a maid, a figure in black and a figure In white. Her pretty head holds 'no heavy basket. .Not a burden in the world has she. But against the black of the man's attire there are two spots of light. ' A narrow white mass marks the edge of her novel and like a great white chrysanthemum against his breast he carries her big white hat.' OPEN WEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like toad or Bladder bothers you Meat v forms uric acid. " ' Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged end need a flushing Occasionally, else we have backache i.na dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheu matic twinges, torpid liver; acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis orders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces , of dad Baits from any pood drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before -breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous Baits is made from the acid of erdpes and lemon juice, combined with fithia, and is harmless to iluah clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritate, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive! makes a delightful effervescent lithia- 1 water drink which everybody should taire 1 now and then to keep their kidneys clean, hus avoiding serious complications. A well-known- local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks Who believe in overcoming kiduejr trouble while, it ii paly trouble, One of the most popular features of the Prosperity Week celebration next week will be the Rose Show which will be held under the supervision of the Greater Medford club. There -is" every iudlcatlon that" the roses will be their finest at the time of the show and those in charge of preparing the exhi bition plan to make it one of the finest ever displayed in southern Oregon. Special prizes will be awarded for the finest exhibits in various classes. The committee has urged that those wishing to cooperate in the roseiow and to compete for a prize bring their roses as early as possible. While ex hibits will be "received up to 10:5 a. m. Wednesday, it' would be practi cally impossible for the committee to furbish assistance in arranging the displays after 10 o'clock.. . All exhibits, whether in boxes or vases, are expect ed to be in place and ready for the judges at 10:30 a. m. At the time the officials of the show actually begin judging the various displays, exhib itors will bo asked to leave the hall. No person Bhallta allowed to com pete as an amateur who " sells rose plants, blooms or buds for budding, nor any person In the employ of a nurseryman. Any objection raised as to the rightful qualifications of any exhibitor shall be referred to the executive committee for arbitration, and their decision shall be final and binding on all parties. The exhibits of amateurs must not be staged or prepared for staging by trade growers or their assistants. . . , Any person may have two or more exhibits in any claus, but no exhibitor may take more 'than one prize In any one class. the same rose or roses cannot be entered for two or more prizes. Where a certain number of roses is designated there must be neither more nor less than that number entered. In order to make this rose show a big success the people of Medford must cooperate by supplying generous exhibits from their gardens. The Rose Show feature will be one of the best of the Prosperity Week program and should. attract wide attention. ' Section "A" First and second prizes. Class 1 G roses, separate named varieties: 2 12 roses, separate named varie ties. ...... r Section "B" First and second prizes. Class 16 sprays, any named varie ty of climbing or pillar rose. Class 2 6 sprays, any named va riety of climbing or rambling rose. ' Section "C" ' First prize. Class 1 Best rose in the- garden. ,,. "Section "D" ' First and second prize. Class 1- 3 tea roseB, any named variety. Section "E" First and second prize. Class 1 3 Hybrid Tea roses, any named variety. f '"- ' Section '"F" -, First and Becnnd prizes. Class 1 3 Hybrid Perpetual roBes, any named variety. Section "Q" First and second prizes. Class 1 Bowl or basket ,of Baby or Polyantha roBes,. any named vari ety. ' Peetlon "H" ' ' ' First and second prizes. Class 1 Bowl or basket of decora tive roses with foliage, any ; named variety, Section "I" First and second prizes. Shown In vases. ...'.., Class 1 10 red roses, any one va-; rlety. i Class 2 10 pink roses, any one" va riety. . Class' 3 10 ' white roses, any one variety. ' - . , Class 4 10 yellow roses, any one variety. . , , Here's K MM ltwer Saturday, June 1 Oth to, 17th Get in On This Shower It's the Big Treat! MILLIONS of KRAUSE'S M A KSIIM ALLOWS will flood tho si-cut northwest fall wook, beginning Sat urday morning. Swoet, tender, delirious as ever Dressed up in the clever new FULL-POUND tin just the right size and shape to slip into your grip for your enjoyment traveling, picnicking, camping. Just as dandy for keeping tire marshmallows fresh and tender for months ready for immediate use in salads, choco late, desserts and for pleasurable eating at homo. If We Could Tell You the Secret of the Delightful Flavor of KRAUSE'S Marshmallows if you could this minute place one on the tip of your tongue, feel It melt and release' Its "bouquet." ou would realize why Krauso's Marshmallows are in demand farther east than Chicago. What la that flavor? That's a secret known only to three men in the world. It's yours to enjoy to the fullest extent just the moment you get Krause's Marshmallows. Buy the Handy NEW Full-Pound Tin Get 50 Per Cent More Marshmallows for Your 60c We couldn't improve KRAUSE'S Marshmallows so we dovlsed the handy new full-pound tin, being introduced this week. These tins were designed to keep In perfect condition the best marshmallows we can produce and to give you extra value for every nickel you invest. Buying the NEW pound tin you get 60 per cent more marshmallows for your money. Uniformly priced everywhere, the pound tin OUC Only Stores Displaying the Picture of Krause's Marshmallow Man Can Supply You With KRAUSE'S Marshmallows Look for Krause's Marshmallow Man on the Store Window TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland The Home of Krause's Stellar Chocolates and Tru-Blu Braham Crackers. . Elll tea w UUP,: Sold Also in Small Tina nt. 1 Rn . , . ,! Going Camping? Picnicking? Krause's Are Delicious Toasted Fine for ' Salads . Puddings Chocolate and for , Cake ' Fillings And a " . treat to - Special Subscription Bargain for The Mail Tribune and Sunday Sun i Will make the following special prices on subscriptions FOR PROSPERITY WEEK ONLY! Daily and Sunday, by mail ... Daily and Sunday, by carrier ,. . $6.50 ., $7.50 The rate by carrier applies to Medford or any of the other cities in the county and on highways where papers are delivered by carriers. Call or send in your check before Saturday, June 17th, '1922 to get this rate. Get Your Repair Work ' done now and profit by our summer, prices BARTLETT, Furrier GRATER LAKE An excellent bleached hard wheat flour, 49 lb. sack, now ; . .,.$2.10, WHITAKER'S Cash and Carry Grocery