Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

PAGE THREW
EATS ANYTHING,
GAINSINWEIGHT
4ND FEELS FINE
LINDAS FILES AS
United by a Well Cooked Meal
MAYOR OPCITY
irEDFORD MATH TRIBUNE. TrFTFORD ORKflON'. FIMDAY. JUNE 30. in22
1
ortland Citizen Declares
Tanlac Did Him More
Good Than Long Trip
Completely Relieved of
Stubborn Stomach Trou
ble. .... .
i
ft:
r. ,
XdtninK but a real medicine
.'oulfl do what Tanlac has done for
niejteuld Rudolph Redman, 847 Kel
"Ktf JHt.t Portland, Ore.
i "In the past three years it seems
like I have tuken everything under
tlie sun for a bad case of stomach
trouble. My appetite was so poor
that even the little I did eat failed to
digest properly, causing me awful
pains. I had severe headaches and
at times when I would stoop over and
go to raise up everything would be
blurred before my eyes and I would
nearly' fall. I was so nervous the
fast little noise would cause me to
jump. I came down to Portland from
Canada, but my condition became so
feud I had to lay off from time to
line.
I "But Tanlac has done the work for
me. My appetite is just fine, I eat
anything I want and the headaches
arid dizziness are all gone. I've been
gaining In weight hnd strength right
ajong and don't hesitate to endorse
Tftnluc heart'ily."
j$j Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. . Adv.
USED
fcARS
We have for sale and
can
give reasonable
terms on our used cars.
The first candidacy for mayor to
succeed Mayor C. E. Gates, whose
term expires the first of the year and
who many months ago announced that
he would not seek nor accept re-election
to that office, was filed yesterday
afternoon by Benjamin F. Lindas, It
is expected that several other candi
dacies will be filed within the next
month or so. The election of mayor
takes place Nov. 7th, at the general
election, when an entire new city coun
cil also comes up for election.
Mr. Linda's filed his nominating peti
tion, signed by 30 citizens, with City
Recorder Alford, along with his plat
form whose main points in brief are
outlined as follows:
Provision for the appointment of 12
taxpayers; four to be appointed from
each ward to act with the mayor and
city council in matters of finance and
taxes.
No irrigation regulations except to
nozzle; filtering plant for the water
system; in water rentals, minimum
and maximum charge for a house of
six rooms, $1 per month.
Immediate discontinuance of present
monopoly in city garbage business; ap
pointment of a city scavenger to re
move all garbage without cost to citizens.
Apimintment of city police' matron
to look after moral welfare of girls
under age.
City market to be open six days a
week, without exclusive concessions or
price fixing.
Immediate removal of all city
licenses from teams, automobiles,
trucks and jitneys that are owned and
operated in the city by resident tax
payers.
The nominating petition is signed by
the following: Earl H. r'ehl, Wm. Hays,
J. H. Bowman, Delbert Fehl, W. O.
Webster, C. C. Murray, Jesse Houck,
G. U. Wolf, J. H. Young, H. F. Mender,
E. Toft, R. S. Murray, H. E. Fude-
hus, N. J. Wiley, E. E. Kelly, Will H.
Wilson, H. H. Noel, B. F. Piatt, A. O.
Bennett, Leo J. Miksche, E. G. Hard'
ing, C. D. Mobley, O. V. Myers, H. A.
Jansen, C. H. Franks, M. G. Mordoff,
O. M. Cornltlus, R. B. Beeson.
One 1917 Dodge
Brothers Touring
One 1916 Dodge
Brothers Touring
One 1920 Dodge
Brothers Screen
Commercial
One Ford Delivery Car
I
Motor Co.
I-1R S. Fir St.
Phono 205
m
Soiled, Kpottttl or stained
garment . will again look
like new if Dry Cleaned
by us.
t.nii
, I I Nil F.5SVS'
I v.
SATISFIED
YOU. ARE'
r
li
Dan Cnswell, member of a wealthy
Cleveland family, and his bride to be,
Miss June Castleton. Caswell is the
husband of Jessie Reed, who seeks a
aenaration from the wealthy Clevelan-
der, who met Miss Castleton at a mid
night supper pnrtv. Mtss Castleton
proved herself so able a cook, that
Caswell often diner at her apartment.
As soon as the divorce Is arranged,
Miss Cnslleton will wed the mull she
'charmed with a well cooked meal."
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Seventy-three persons spent last
night and this morning at the city
auto camp, having arrived at various
times during Thursday. The various
parties were. as follows: ;.
C. M. Olts and five of Eugene, here
seeking a location; L. N. Fay and two
of Spokane-, en route to Los Angeles,
and will visit Crater sLake; L. B.
Churchwrlght and three of Astoria, on
the way to Ashland; F. C. Lester and
nine of Twin Falls, Idaho, en route to
Grants Pass from the south; J. H.
Gault and one of Richland, Wash.,
touring to Los Angeles; Joe Free
burg of Portland, on way home from
the south; Dr. W. W. Lorenz and one
from British Columbia, en route to
Crater Lake; j. Wood and three of
Portland, on the way to San Fran
cisco; A. Benson and one of Calsville,
Wash., touring to California; R. Be
ats and two of Benecla, Calif., en
route to Crater Lake; L. E. Tldball
and two of Portland, touring to Los
Anegles; S. H. Bacon and one of Los
Anegles, en route to Portland; H. H.
Mars and one of loquiam, Wash., on
way home from the south; J. Sparks
and one of California, en route to
Warrenton, Ore.; Joseph Beer and
one of Oakland, Calif., on way to St.
Mary, Idaho; A. K. Turner and four
of Petaluma, Calif., en route to Port
land; James McKay and one of Can
ton, Pa., touring to Seattle; Chas. E.
Brlena and one of Rockport, Mass.,
touring the Pacific coast; O. R,
Schoonauer and four of Chehalls,
Wash., returning home from the
south; C. W. Datzlass and one of Mi
lan, Wash., en route to Sacramento;
E. E. Sauviey and four of Fresno, en
rotue to Crater Lake; H. E. Hodge
and two of Oakland; Calif., here look
ing for a location; R. H. Mason and
one of Portland, en route to Santiago,
Calif. .
en route to Portland: Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Ridley of Salinas, Calif., en
route to Crater Lake; A. ISielgard and
three of Portland, returning homo
from the south; E. T. Urooks and one
of Oakland, Calif., en route to Port
land: Claude Lanerton and two of
Columbus, Mont.i visiting this city;
O. R. Colo and four of Los Gatos,
Calif., on way to Seattle; . Arthur
Baker of Sacramento, en route to Se
attle; L. A. Lamb and four of plants
Pass, en route to John Day, Ore.; AV.
A. Yocum and three of Portland, en
route to Ashlnnd; MrVand Mrs. John
Shuh of Sacramento, en route to
Portland nnft tnkinK in Crater Lake
as a side trip: C. Mi'Kenzio and one
of Boise, la., here to visit Crater
Lake: R. J. Lloyd and throe of Sn
lom. Til., en route to Los Angeles; R.
C. Smith tind four of Hood River, on
way home from the south: M. K. Pur
mont and two of Campbell, Cal., here
to visit Crater Lake; Bert Clinpmnn
and one of Fort Bragg, Pal., on way
to Crater Lake; A. 1). Ludd of Phoe
nix, Ariz., en routc,to Grants Pass.
Wednesday's Arrivals at Anto Camp.
Forty-six persona, who came in 16
cars were among the arrivals at the
city auto camp Wednesday as follows:
A. J. Riles and four of Ontario, Cal.:
Latest Basketball Costume for Girls
LADIES INVITED
TO ATTEND M. A. C.
BOUTS TONIGHT
A largo number of Medford boxing
fans are in hopes of seeing some real
action tonight when the gong rings for
the first Medford Athletic club ama
teur boxing show. There will be 2ti
rounds of good fust going according to
Manager Brown and the prices of ad
mission are so reasonable that many
fans are taking advantage of them
They nre: Ringside 85 cents amUgcn
era'l admission 65 certs.
The main event "" between Cliet
Brown and Joe Blackburn, both local
Jboys and both with many supporters
among the funs, promises to be tho
best bout seen in this city in some
time. Each bov is confident of the
Inthpr'a .Infant ...ml Mnnnror llmwn
says It promises to be a good fight.
The contestants in the Sharkey-Duey
bout are both in excellent condition
according to Brown, who has watched
them train for the last few days. Duey
has been training for the past two
weeks and thinks that he will defeat
Sharkey without the slightest trouble
while Sharkey is just as sure of a vic
tory.
Red Meadows and Lawrence Day
should be able to stage an excellent
exhibition according to Brown, as they
are both in such fine condition that
there should be nothing slow about
the bout.
Sunny Austin and Meadow's brother
who weigh 112 pounds each will fur
nish some real scientific demonstra
tions of how to box, for persons wish
ing to learn, when they mingle for four
rounds. This promises to be one of
tho most interesting fights of the
evening.
There are also four other good bouts
on the card all of the Harrell brothers
being lined up against numerous com
petitors for honors.
Tho M. A. C. has the best ring In the
city and Manager Brown invites an in
spection of t)ie new club room which Is
well equipped for training and for the
amateur smokers. Ladies are cordially
invited to attend the bouts and Mr.
Brown assures all patrons that every
thing will be run In a decent and
strictly orderly manner.
-he room, which Is large and well
ventilated, Is situated above the Yel
low Front garage on Fir street and
entrance to the gym is through a door
in the alley between the A. W. Walker
Auto company and linrtlett's Fur shop,
Spec
.''!
ial for Saturday, July 1
3 large packages Corn Flakes
2 packages H. & O. Oats -Full
Cream Cheese, per lb.
See our prices on Sugar and Flour .before' buying
24c
34c
22c
WHITAKER'S CASH 6 CARRY GROCERY
BIG FORES! FIRE
WENATCHEE, Wash., June 29.
A disastrous forest fire Is raging be
tween Little Big Creek and Twenty
Five Mile creek, soutji of Lake Che
lan, covering an area of 2,000 acres,
Men have been drafted from Chelan
and Manson and It may be necessary
to draw on Wenatchee for some as
sistance. A fresh crew is being held
In readiness at Twenty-Five Mile
creek while fighters on the Job are
making a desperate efofr to holtf the
flro on the ridge in check. Six men
who returned last evening to Chelan
were in an exhausted condition and
told thrilling taleB of narrow escapes
and strenuous worki of their com
rades, long hours without sleep and
Hurrah! for the 4th of July
NOW LISTEN
You'll need a pair of SILK HOSE, a pretty GINGHAM DRESS,
a new BELT, a strand of BEADS, or a pair of OUTING
BREECHES, and Jones' can save you money on all of these.
The men will need a pair of Silk Sox, a new Shirt, a pair of Gar
ters, a new suit of Underwear, and maybe a pair of those Army
Last Weyenberg Shoes and we'll say here's a chance to look nice
and not spend a month'? wages.
It pays to keep in touch with our prices
2 Turkish Towels see these in window . 29c
24 doz. Hahdkerchiefs regular 10c numbers 5c
1 pkg. Armonds Face Powdef .... 45c
A nice assortment of children's half sox.
By request, we will give you another chance at the Bulk Cocoa,
while it lasts
2 pounds for 19c
It's good for cakes, candy and to drink. Why pass this up?
Watermelons Canteloupes
CHERRIES CURRANTS APRICOTS PEACHES
VEGETABLES GALORE
Our Window Display Speaks for Itself
Goods Sent Q. O. D. Free Delivery
JONES' of course
Phone 12S-126 Phone 125-126
The Store That Makes its Competitors Hustle
Not Impossible to Talk by
Radio With Other Worlds
WASHINGTON, Juno 26. It may i
not he entirely lmpOHHiblc to open
wirelesn communication with worlds
other than our own, nays Dr. C. O.
Abbott, assistant secretary of tho
Smithsonian Institution In Hh unnual
report for 1920 recently mndo pub
lic; but tho cost would he Immense.
If there are any other stum or
planets inhabited by intelligent
beings, and communication could he
rendered possiblo with them, what a
fund of knowledge might bo learned
from them.
Mf we could talk freely with Intel-
llgencles existing on another world,
having history, social customs and
laws, and religious faiths developed
absolutely independently from those
of this world, our conversation would
not only be of surpassing Interest to
science and the humanities," Dr. Ab
bott says, "but what a guide it might
prove to statesmen and sociologists!"
Great interest has been shown
within late years in reports that
wireless stations were receiving sig
nals which could come only from
another world, he continues. How
ever, the best information seems to
bo thnt the wireless indications re
ferred to nro merely disturbances In
troduced by solar or terrestrial
causes as yet imperfectly understood,
nnd NOT tho work of intelligent
beings trying to communicate with
us. At the same tlnio, Dr. Abbot de
clares, computations have been made
which seem to mako it within the
limits of possibility that wireless
communications might he exchanged
with the nearer planets, if It were
worth while doing so.
"Proposals have also been made
from time to time," continues the
scientist, "of communicating by
searchlights or mirrors in tho ordi
nary methods of heliographing. To
me these latter proposals seem alto
gether too sanguine.
"Certainly for a planet llko Venus
which Is almost wholly covered, by
the fogs, tho chance of a beam of
sunlight or searchlight beam pene
trating to the surface where it could
be observed by tho supposed Inhabi
tants, notwithstanding the glare of
their own atmosphere and the glare
of the wholo relatively immense sur
face of tho earth as compared to the
surface of the reflectors or-search
lights employed, Is quite beyond
probability. If it were the case. oC
communicating with tho moon, there)'
would be little doubt but thut it could
bo accomplished.
'If It were Mars or one of the still
more distant planets that was being
considered, there seems to bo not thjo
slightest probability of success by the
use of lights. ?i
"So far as we know, then, any
communications which can be mad;
with other intelligent beings, if thorj
are any, must be by means of wlr$f;
less telegraphy or some as yet undis
covered means of communication." 31 -
With Medford trade in Medford mad
American Women Are Carelea
Women nre too apt to overestimate"
their strength and overtax It. Whei'
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances which In the long run causa
much pain and trouble. Wet feet;
exposure to cold, lifting heavy bur
dens and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end of suf
fering. Lydia K. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound is the - unfailing
remedy In such cases. Thousands dC
Amorican women will testify to. this
fact who have regained health and
strength by its use. If you are suf
fering It wly pay you to give it a fair
trial. Adv.;
Liberty Bldg.
Tbe COLONIAL
Phone 298
SPECIALS
FOR JULY FOURTH
DRESSES
Organdie nnd Swiss Dresses in mnny
shades $8.75 to $32.50
Net Dresses in white nnd ecru
$31.50, $32.50 nnd $34.50
Gingham Dresses $2.50
to $16.50
Voile Dresses $12.50 to $21.50
SKIRTS
Silk Skirts $10.00 to $16.75
Flannel Skirts..$8.50 to $12.25
Wool Skirts...:L$5.00 to $12.50
Tub Skirts $3.75 to $6.50 ;
BLOUSES
Hand mndo Voilo nnd Batiste''
$4 75 to $9.50
jJimity, voile nnu urgnnuie imouscs
$2.75 to $4.00
SWEATERS
lee Wool nnd Fibre Slip On Swcntccs
$9.50
HOSE
Pure Silk IIorc in all shndcs....$1.75
Ilaff Hose for children 25 to 65
Store Open Monday
a shortage of food.,