Medford mail tribune., August 15, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

PA (IF FTVFj
French Count to Replace Jusserand
Snapped Before Meeting Harding
"MEDFORD "NFATL TTJTT5TTXE. MTCDFCVRP. OT?F.O!ONT. TUESDAY, ATTOTT 1.". 1922
WITH THE FEMALE
OF THE SPECIES
NOW ON SALE
Mayor C. E. Gates, superintendent
of uelling concessions at the Jackson
counjy fair is now prepared to give
tlios interested an. opportunity to
select locations tor the sale of the
various commodities usually sold at
fair grounds. ' The price schedule of
concessions is Riven ns follows:
Meals Dining room service, space
50 by 60 feet, $50. Permits the sale of
meals at tables including Ice cream in
dishes. . -
A Permit to sell Ice cream, $2.00
per front foot.
B Permit to sell soft drinks, $2.00
per front foot.
C Permit to sell hot dogs, sand
wields, pie, doughnutB, beans, soup,
coffee, milk and tea, $2.00 per front
foot.
D Permit to sell candy,cigars, cig
arettes, gum and fruits, $2.00 per front
foot.
B Permit to sell popcorn and pea
nuts, $2.00 per front foot.
Combination Selling Privileges
No. 1 Permit to Bell A and B in one
booth, $300 per front foot.
No. 2 Permit to sell A, B. and C in
one booth, $4.00 .per front foot.
No. 3 Permit to sell A, B C and D
in one booth, $4.50 per front foot.
No. 4 Permit to sell A, B, C, D and
E in one booth, $5.00 per front foot.
4 A minimum of 10 feet for each con
cession. All booths 10 ft. deep.
Grand Stand
. The exclusive privilege to sell A, B,
C. D and E in grand stand, $100. On
Thursday and Friday evening sales
may only be made before the show be
gins and during the intermissions.
Novelties '
Exclusive sale of novelties includ
ing one stand 10 by 10 feet. (Price on
request).
Doll Racks and Games of Skill
$2.50 per foot, minimum $25. Gam
bling games positively, prohibited.
Riding Devices Tent Shows
Riding devices and tent shows will
De charged a percentage, of the gross
receipts. (Price on request). The fair
association retains the privilege to
Immediately revoke any . license grant
ed to shows of an Immoral or improper
nature.
Privileges not listed. (Price given
on request). .
The privilege to sell any article does
nui exienq more man ten ieet irom
the snace named in the contract.
Peddlers or begging on grounds abso
lutely prohibited.
TT Nr fin
Jvf I
Count Charlcs-de Chamfrun, (right) has arrived in Washington to act as
minister plenipotentiary to the French embassy there during the absence of
Ambassador Jussorand (left) who leaves shortly for Fiance. Humors around
the capital have it that the Jusserands may not return, although as yet,
nothing Is definite. '
10
cigarettes
They are GOOD!
DR. RJCKERT
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
; NO DROPS USED
Broken Lenses Accurately Duplicated
FACTORY ON PREMISES
MM K Mb In. rnwln "
GOOD SPEECH, BUT
II
LONDON, Auk. 15. (Ry the Asso
ciated Ptphs) A remarkable tribute
is paid by the British press to the late
I Viscount Nortlicllffo. this ' morning,
columns and in some instances even
pages being dovoted to. editorials,
photographs' and special articles on
the achievements and personality of
! the. master journalist vhosec;ureQr
ended at the height of his power
Naturally tho Northclifi'e publica
tions make the greatest effort to eulo
gize "the chief," and the Times de
votes . four pages vilh- upturned
column rules as a mark o mourning'',
In l.fmrtvitililffir ulfoti-)if find men- !
sages of regret from journalists,
statesmen and the diplomats in all
parts of the world. - j
Tributes from America, including
President Harding's, mesnag'e of con-
dolence to Lady Northcllffe, are dis
played prominently. George Harvey, I
the American ambassador, sent a j
message from Scotland, but,' King
George who is there ulso, is not rep
resented among the published tele
grams of the empire's prominent -personages.
Tho press generally 'terms Lord
Northcllffe the greatest British jour
nalist of all times. His spirited Fleet
street competitors, yet intimate 'per-
sonai irienas, xora ijurnniim unu
Lord Benverbrook, the proprietors of
the Daily . Telegraph and Daily Ex
press are unstinted in their praise
of Northcllffe's Journalism.
Those editorial writers who are
unwilling to accord Northcllffe the
highest pinnacle of journalism, pay
tribute to h,is charm as a man, and
include a respectful word regarding
his devotion to his mother, one of the
abiding traits of. his personality.
HI" Shipments nt Yakima.
YAKIMA, Wash., Ag. 12. Five
hundred and thirty-nine cars oC fruit,
vegetables and sheep were moved
out of the Yakima valley this week,
according to figures of local railroad
officials, announced today. In spite
of tho strike, there was no delay in
car movements, they said.
With Medfnrd trmTe'rw Med ford made
LONDON, Aug. So many of King
Cio.ge's speeches are written for him
by his ministers, as all the world
knows, that he never gets credit for
the good speeches he thinks up him
self. People always say: "The
speech was all right, but someone else
wrote it for him." V - ':
.This. Is.juot always true, j Jn -every
thing that relates to a i fairs of state,,
ho. speaks only through the mouths
of his responsible, ministers, and the
"speech from the throne," delivered
when parliament shuts down,- is far
from a thrilling production. And it is
not his.
But King George made a really
good address the other day in London
at the opening of the London county
council: He dwelt upon the- wisdom
of the men of pafet ages in erecting
fine buildings In their cities, and drew
a picture of the necessity of the vest
ed authority being adequately housed,
an authority meanly housed would be
meanly esteemed. It would be difflr
cult to emphasize too ''strongly the
importance of efficient local govern
ment to the general well-being of the
country, the king said, and the hand
some edifice pf the London county
council should stimulatethe develop
ment of that Jaense of citizenship so
difficult and yet so Imperative to cul
tivate.' 1 . :-' .
'His majesty " undoubtedly -wrote
this speech himself, and it has been
most favorably commented upon:
nevertheless he is getting little credit
for it. The world thinsk it is the
product of some minister whose
mouthpiece was King George.
BIG MONEY IN
GRAPES AND RAISINS
' WE OFFER THE
BEST GRAPE LAND
!..:-. r IN CALIFORNIA
'At LIVINGSTON (Near Turlock)
Proven Land for Grapes, Peaches, Melons, Figs,
: Nuts, Sweet Potatoes, etc.
Price $200 Per Acre
10 Years to Pay . '
Soil, climate, water, production, all proven you take
no chances in buying here.
Selling fast to experienced men.
Write or call on Stockman, who lived in Medford for
eleven years; and let him prove above statements.
Lyon & Hoag
t MM Market St."
, San Francisco
Harry G. Stockman
Livingston, Cnllf.
District Agent
Thomas Meighan In George , Ade's
first original story for the screen, "Our
Leading Citizen," is at the Page thea
ter this week beginning today, and
should keep that extremely popular
house even more crowded than usual
for It is delightful entertainment. Ade's
humor ripples through the sub titles
and his skill at character anting makes
the people of the simple story seem
real and very human.
I -"Our Leading Citizen" deals with
Dan Bentley, a well educated young
lawyer who prefers fishing to work
in the courts and neglects his business
until he Is "waked up by a pretty girl,
well played by Lois Wilson, who Is
quite charming enough to wake up any
man.
She fires liim with ambition and he
goes into politics, putting the old war
horses to rout and winning after a
hard fought battle.
Meighan played in one of Ade's first
comedies "The College Widow," In
which also Larry Wheat, who Is in
"Our Leading Citizen" had a big part.
Meighan played the Voung college
hero.
n the cast besides those mentioned
are Lois Wilson and Theodore Roberts.
LONDON. Aug. A biff femule
Indian elephant tliat. wont cm strike
at the Zoo last spriuff and refused to
do what .nil bis elephants at the Zoo
arfi required to do earn money hy
carrying children around on her back
has been cured of the sulks and
laziness by the seeming magic treat
ment uf an Indian mahout.
She was presented to the zoo by
the .Maharajah ot CooMi Itehar two
years ago. She had been well train
ed and acted at all times like a sen
sible, well-behaved elephant and
ooeyed orders properly. Sht de
veloped no vices beyond that oi pick
ing pockets for edible dainties. Hut
every elephant that lias any sense at
all learns to do that in the zoo.
Then she took It Into her big head
that she would not submit to being
bossed any longer. Shu declined to
stand between tho ifew riding steps
that had been fixed up for ttie con
venience of juvenile elephant riders.
When the old wooden steps were sub-'
stituted for the new ones she proved
equally obdurate. In the end she de
clined to leave tho elephant yard at
all.
As the elephant Is a fine animal,
and quite good tempered, it was de
cided to obtain a mahout from India.
He was cabled for, and arrived in due
course. He was taken to the elephant
house. Ho at once entered the enclos
ure and formally saluted the animal,
standing first at her head and th.en at
her tail. Next he took off his shoes,
and knotted a rope loosely round the
elephant's nerk, which he afterward
used as a kind of stirrup.
With little difficulty he persuaded
her to kneel and mounted her neck.
In less than two minutes, soothing,
patting, and talking volubly to her
in Hindustani, he had got on good
terms with the animal. Then ho took
her round to tho elephant ride, and
apparently had her In complete con
trol. Phrases of his admonitions, freely
translated, were as follows: "1 am
told that you eat .your food, and will
not work; it is wrong: Allah enjoins
us all that we must work if we would
eat. You are cheating your masters,
and it is unworthy of you. I am only
a black man, and you. must not mind
me. Put fear out of your mind; take
it up from your heart, and throw it
out."
The elephant certainly seemed to
understand and now ohcys every
order. The mahout Was given quar
ters in another part of the gardens,
hut he obtained leave.1 to sleep In tho
elephant house, as ,ho says that ho
wishes to talk to the Elephant during
tho night. He has not yet tried to
saddle her, as he wants to take things
slowly, but ho Is confident he will
conquer all her fears and make her
permanently 'obedient.
CAXXKI) H RAT" "AS
POWKKKVL PUNCH
'WICHITA, Kansas, Aug. 15. In
Kansas, wh'ch went "dry" when little
old New York thought talk of na
tional prohibition was a joko, they do
peculiar things nowadays to got the
"alcoholic blues."
. Canned heat is the latest drink,
and it might well be called "canned
dynamite." .
Sumner Greene, In. polico court,
said "his very complete state of in
toxication had been caused by drink-
y' V- C IG-iR- v'
il I MPS? Tiajuanato 1
X.M;JJ Kulshan "Il '
EJ$$$$$ Says the man from Tiajuana IMI
fsl s I to tvt man frm Kulshan, jj
Jriil 7 I S ciga neighbor? ijj
JPltll I V I reckon I can. Here light Uj
JPtPtl fPllllilllj ii UP a tily-you'U find it O.K.
fySNS II ts kcen a gd P3! t0 mc m
fPW IPil, i f-many's the day."
yyl ij Says the man from Kulslian f
i. " -' j to the gent from Tia Juana, i
IPlf Il nBI I "You're on I accept I d ' -.V..y
litSf j y$: j like fine Havana. Your taste rj , .
ff$ ySy H I admire try a Chesterfield vi '
-7 H do. It's a beautiful blend mI
' illr I -oily 2 bits for two." Jff .'
Jps? j Seven distinguished shapes .f - . . ' , .
ifec?5 El Sidtln Clear la made hvCVinmlitiWil Tinar Cnrnnration 'ftMfli
Distributed by lpigigy
2 jor 25c mm
KlJKXI.
A1,I,K R 1,KXIH, l'ortlniid
liHAXC'H, AI,I,i: & liKWIS, KuKmo, Oro.
'.ng what they sell in littlo ennn to
light tuidcr cno burner portulile
stoves.
"It was hlRhly reeommonilod to
me," he told the judKO. "I nim tes
tify It has a very poworful kick."
"Everybody is drinking it," Greene
i:aid. "I never knew about It until
they recommended it to me."
"Canned heat," according to chem
ists, contains wood alcohol, a deadly
poison, hut strange to relate Greene
survived tho "shot" he took and wa
able to pay a $10 fine for his expert-'
once:
Conl Slrlko at Sydney.
SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 15. Vir
tually every Important coal mine In
Nova Scotia is clo3ed today by a
strike of upwards of 12,000 miners.
Terms of the latest company of
fer raised minimum day rates from
$2.85 to $3.25 and contract rates 10
per cent. This would give a rate of
pay about 22 per cent below the
wages of 1921, which the miners are
asking.
WEEKS & ORR
Announce the opening of their new
DISH AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT
the most complete line of its kind jn Southern Oregon
GLASSWARE CHINA WARE CROCKERY
"Asbourn" Imported Crockery, 42-piece set r. . ....!... ... . . ., $16.90
"English" Pattern 18-karat gold band 42-piece set $18.15
Tea Set, 23-piece in yellow, pink or opal $9.50
"Colonial Crest" gold band china, 42-piece set $12.90
"Colonial Pattern" decorated china,j42-piece set $10.55
"Homer Laughlin" imported gold band, 42-piece set $13.15
"Bavarian China" imported gold band, 42-piece set $30.90
Souvenir Crater Lake plates, a beautiful gift $1.35
Glasses, Vases, Fruit Dishes, Beautiful Pottery Vases
WEEKS & ORR
W. Main Street
House Furnishers
Phone 227