MEDFOttD MATL TRIBUNE. MEPFdRD. ORKUOX, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1022
PAGE FIVE
F
B
.'; MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 27. (By
Associated Press). British and other
foreign Shipping interests and Journal
are engaged in a studied campaign cf
misrepresentation and propaganda to
defeat the American ship subsidy bill.
I'M word 0. Plummer, commissioner of
the, United Suites shipping board dc
cWod In a speech preparod for deliv
ery today before the Middlewest Mer
chant Marine and Foreign Trade con
ference, ; Alarmed nt the possibility that the
American. ships will take from them
some 68 per cent of American exports
which are now carried in foreign ships
the foreign shipping interests are
using every risible means to discour
age the upbuilding of the merchant
marine In this country, Mr. Plummer
said.
' Every sort of discrimination has
been practiced against American ships
In foreign trade, Mr. Plummer said,
but when Americans propose to do a
little discrimination in favor of their
own vessels British Interests charge
the United States Is trying to create
a monopoly..
"When thoy find, as thoy do, that
they can charter .elgn vessels for
less money than It takes merely to
operate their own steamers under the
American flag, what Is the sense of
sotting up the claim as opponents of
American shipping do that American
ships, without government aid can
compete with foreign ships In carrying
the commerce of the United States?"
, "It cannot be done! Every practical
shipping man knows that it can't be
done; every man who lias Intelligently
studied the problem knows that it
can't be done and therefore, every
man who opprs?s government aid to
American shipping is opposed . to
American Bhlps. He wants foreign
corporations to do our work. Ho may
not realize it, but that is the fact Just
the same." - "
. Plummer pointed out that by a dis
criminatory law In Australia, American
euports to that country paid an extra
duty equal to the cost of transporta
tion from the factory to a Pacific port
If shipped over American railroads and
American ships but the same exports
escaped this duty if shipped to. Van
couver over , Canadian., railroads and.
from there in British vessels.
The Orijir-al Food-Drink for All Arcs.
OulckLi!n:htHomc,OfficeaiFountains.
RichMUk, Malted Grain Extract In Pow
t'.er&Tabletforms. Ncturithtng-Nocoolring.
48 Avoid Fm'tft-Tt end S"bl'hites
Opening of the Christmas Season
Merchants of Medford
Friday, December
IN THE EVENING
All Medford, Southern Oregon and
Northern California Will Participate
Special Band Music and Dance
on the Streets
Unveiling of the Show Windows
Will Occur at 7:30 p. m.
THIS EVENT WILL USHER IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON FOR MEDFORD
DO YOUR PART TO MAKE THIS THE "BIGGEST CHRISTMAS SEASON YET"
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 27. A com
plete victory for Frank Conloy. former
warden of the Montana penitentiary
: who was sued by the "State for an nc
counting after he had beon displaced
; by Govornor J. M. Dixon in April, 1921,
I was contained in the opinion and rul
ing handed down this morning by
Judge A. J. HorBkey of the district
court in Helena.
The doclslon was a complete exoner
ation of the members of all prison
boards from 1908 to 1921, and their
actions.
Conley was favored on all causes of
action brought by the state except the
fourteenth, on which the state is al
lowed IG5.12. Conley lost on all his
counter claims except tho eighth and
ninth, on which he was allowed JG23.1S
which will offset the amount of the
claim allowed the state, giving a sat
tloment of J558.06 due to Conley from
the state.
The stato's claims against Conley
originally aggregated $350,000, but tho
total was scaled down during the trial
to about $330,000 which stood as tho
I amount which Montana would have
boen allowed from the former warden
of the penitentiary, had the Btate been
successful In its entire contention.
"Nice People," William DcMillo's
lavishly made offering, with a punch
for everyone, is the Page's popular,
current feature which closes tonight.'
Adapted from one of the season's most
successful stage plays and interpreted
by an all-star cast headed by Wallace
Held, llebo Daniols, Conrad Nagel and
Julia Faye, the production is destined
to be one of the notable and artistic
screen successes of the year. Vita'ity,
subtlety and dramatic perfection com
bine to form excellent entertainment.
The cabaret scenes are a la Japan-'
eso and unusually lavish. Tho danc-!
ing is decidedly modern. The Amer
ican costume ball and tableaux are the
last word in beauty. I
Bebe Daniels Is charmingly ' inter
esting and convincing as the girl.
Conrad Nagel will win the hearts of
all "flappers" as the young society
man and Wallace Reld is admirable
as a young westerner. "Nice People
is a startling expose of modern jazz
Hfo.
Other short films and "Betty"
Brown's music are other attractive
offerings.
"Hoot" at the Rialto
Ed (Hoof Gibson gives a speedy,
punchy performance In "Trimmed,"
his latest production, which was
shown for the first time hero yester
CELEBRATE THE
WITH
Model Has Hair Bobbed; Sues Barber
Mi
NEW YORK, Nov. (By J, N. S.)
Huth Jenkins, pretty Oreonwicn
Village model, steadfastly resisted tho
bobbed hair epidemic as long as she
could. Her '.'crowning glory" of
heavy dark tresses was her pride and
Joy.
Friends of both sexes tried for
many weeks to persuade her that she
would look far more petite with ab
breviated locks, but alio stood by her
guns during tho height of tho tonso
rlal debacle, while tone of hirsute ap
pendage fell before the onward cru
imde of ruthless barbers.- Hhe took ft
'' to Chicago. Friends and acquain
tances were few. . Her resistance was
low and she succumbed.
day at the Rialto theater. Gibson has
that elusive thing- known among
screen artists as 'personality." From
the first glimpse of his smiling coun
tenance as a returning- soldier in
"Trimmed," until the final fade-ont in
a pretty love scene with little1. Patsy
Ruth Miller this star has theatregoers
cheering for him and laughing with
him. - ;
No picture in which "Hoot" Gibson
appears is without plenty, of thrills,
action, and romance, and "Trimmed"
has more than its share, the picture
Is one that you will enjoy seeing.
"Blood and Sand" Tomorrow
The celebrated novel, "Blood and
Sand," by Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
THE
! ? ST..''
11'-. . . . ;.- Aim. ran rr.ii
An hour later she was In tho police
station demanding a warrant for tho
barber.
"Look at me!" she exclaimod. "Ho
bobbed my hair with a saw, a pick
axe and a cold chisel . wouldn't one
think Ho charged me $1 for ruin
ing my tresses. My beauty Is spoiled."
"Despoiled," corrected the miable
and accurate sergeant.
"I said 'spoiled,' and It so stands
in tho complaint," . returned Ruth,
and the bobbing barber will bo tried
in court for picking on tho modcl'B
locks this week. -
"Better never than late," says the
model now. . i-
author of the tremendously successful
"Four Horsemen of the Apocalyse,"
will open at the Page theatre for five.
dnys beginning tomorrow matinee. Ro-
dolph. Valentino Is the star and Llla
Lee and Nita Naldi are featured.
"Blood and Sand" hoe another un
usual point of appeal in that it is the
flrBt starring picture of Rodolph Val
entino whose rise to film success has
been without nrecedont.
Listen!
If you are looking tor a. house to rent
or If you have a house for rent, if you
wish to borrow money on real estate,
or desire to purchase a home, phone
120J, O. M. Cornltiua, 1st Nat'! Bank
bldff., room 209. 218
CLUB YEAR ENDS
The Boys' and Girls club year end
ed November 1 with a profit to the
members taking tho projects of
$933. 30 Over the cost of tho animals'
or materials UBod. This also allows
cost on the time used In doing their,
work. i
BnflidnB thtn S17A 00 wern tt-nn in!
prizes at tho fairs and thirteen trips
to either Snlem or Portland. These'
trim, wflro won bv thrpo tenmn and
four individuals winning tho highest
scores in club work.
- Tho Individuals gottlng tho trip to
the stnto fair wero Helen Moyer of
Lake Creek, Virginia Cameron of
Unlontown, Ned Wold of Medford
and John Bohnert of Central Point.
A stock Judging team from the Tal
ent Pig club, composed of Richard
Petri, Frank Duncan and Robert
Purvis represented their club at thoj
State fair.
Sams Valley, which has dono somoj
of the best club work of tho county:
had a canning team at Salem. Velma
Wright, Naoma 'Magruder and Cath
erine Koger won this honor. Sams
Valley had two 100 per cent clubs,
one In canning under tho local leader
ship of Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs.
McDonald and one In sewing under
Mrs. Blgham. Some work was also
dono by a corn club In this district.
Miss Almeda Fuller, principal of the'
8amsValley school deservo3 a great;
deal of credit for the work and Inter
est she has takon with club work. !
Barnard Joy, Noblo Katzon and
Earl Evans representing the Ashland:
Calf club led by Mr. A. C. Joy, rather
distinguished themselves nt the Pa-'
c'flc International Exposition for the
good work they did In livestock
Judging, . This team placed fifth In
a field of experienced teamB from all
over Oregon and Washington. Barn
ard Joy received second high indiv
idual honors of all contestants. This
is the first year of Judging of any
kind the boys have done so their rec
ord Is good.
No 100 per cent cluba wero carried
out in Medford, but Mrs K. II. Por
ter and Mrs. Katherino Wait put in
some Valuable and untiring work
with a cooking club and a poultry
club. A few unappreclatlve members
kept tho clubs from 100 per cent
completion. . .
C. R. Weston traded his ranch at
Beagle for property of Corning, Cal.,
and left hero Tuesday for n few days'
stay at Ashland. Himsolf and wife
will travel to Corning by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebrean and daugh
ters are here at their ranch which is
routed to Mr. Persons, to dross and
ship their turkeys
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Morrison visited
A 0 '-"'A
71
-
4
I ANTfflPW ItPM I
at 11 r- and Mrs. liert Chapman's Sun
day. A surrrlso dunco was given at Mr.
McHennis Saturday night. A nice
crowd was out and all bad a good
time.
Miss Zella Taylor of Central Point
spent her birthday with home folks
Sunday.
Walter Frank Is spending n few
days in tho neighborhood with Clur
piico Case.
Theo Glues of Central Point and
Mr. Tlmmons of Portland were called
at W. C. Chapman's Wednesday.
if nmir im i ru I
tVHWO VMLLli I
1'ra"k Ualflold of Central Point,
was a business visitor In this locality
lli8t ednesday.
J. W.Neathnmcr hat Just com
pleted a neat residence on his place
and Is moving Into It.
Mr. and Mrs Schonnenbergor have
rented the Mills place and havo takon ,
up thoir residence there since Mr. I
Bostwlck moved nway. I
Mr. and Mrs. Eugono Corls wore'
transacting business In Modford last
Saturday. J03I0, Etta and Jane
Neathamer accompanied them and
Miss Etta and Jessie visited an
oculist and Jano paid the dentist a
call while there.
BREAK A GOLD
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
Uvery druggist here guarantee each
package of "rape's Cold Compound" to
break up any cold and end grippe misery
in n few hours or mouev returned.
Ktuflinesft, pain, headache, feverishncss,
inflamed or conpeatcd nose and head
relieved with lirst doae. Those safe,
plcHstuit. iubldft cost only a few cent a
and iiulUons now tuko them instead of
;A-rnint? quinine.
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
This Is to certllj tlmt aim Chung or
Mt'Ufonl, Ore., has cured m or goltrs
and btointtch trouble, ti. M. Leonard,
6u J St., (iriinia Puss.
This Is lo cerllry that Olm Chung of
Medford, Ore., hlis curnd nie ol rupture
of four years' standing. F, O. lBbaui,
U3 Ml., Grants 1'ans, Ore.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 1, 1917.
Th Id In Mi.tlf.i Kn l tl.:
! sinned, had very severe stomach trouble
turn jiau Doon Doinerea ror several year
and . luat AuRunt was not expected to
live, and hearing of aim Chung (whose
Herb store Is at 2H Houlh Front atreet.
Medford), 1 decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and I marled to feeling
better as soon as 1 used them and today
am a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as 1 was to set
Ulm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. It. JOHNSON
Witnesses:
Wm. Lewis. Ragle Point.
W. L.- Chlldreth, Basle Point
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
8. B. Holmes, Ragle l'olnt
C. E. Moore. Eaie Point.
3. V. Mclntyre, Kagle Point
Geo. Von der llellen, Kagle Poln'
1 fe.il jgssm . i
t j "
6? . ' "iri jrfvk. llll B
Gains 25 Pounds
and Feels Like;
New Person
i'-.
"Tanluc has actually built mo up
twenty-five pounds In weight anU-l
am rluw enjoying wonderful health,"
declared Sirs. Mumle K. Doud, of H8
Hayes Ht San Francisco, Calif.
"A severe attack of influenza left
mo in uwful heulth. My appetite was
so poor that nothing uppealed to rti'e1,'
and the little 1 did eat caused terriblo
spells of Indigestion, bloating and
heart palpitation. I had dreadful
pains in my back and rheumatism' ifi
my left knee which ached and pained
me so bad 1 could hardly bear my
weight on it. I felt so miserable that
life hardly seemed worth living. '
"Hut Tnnlae has rid me of tny
troubles Just like it was made espec
ially for me. I eat heartily and enjoy
my meals now nnd I never have an
nche or- pain; in fact, I simply feel
like a new woman."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Adv.
THE BEST SUIT
VALUES IN TOWN
are right here!
Come in and make me
PROVE IT. ,
I'll show you SOME
FABRICS pure wool
or worsted; patterns
that are choice; and
TAILORING with a
conscience. V -f.
YOU'RE RIGHT I
don't make much
these suits.
on
I call them my "MIS
SIONARY" Suits.
They go out in town and
MAKE FRIENDS ,.,
FORME.
And I am SATISFIED!
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
AUTO TOP a
We Repair Them.
Med. Tent & Awning , Works
Opposlto 8. P. Depot
PHOTOGRAPHS
for Christmas
SWEM'S STUDIO
t!7 R. Main 8t Mcdfonl
""' '".-'.V'.!:..:'..". ..' ' '"' " -' j
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