M?TDAV. 'APTJTTj 20. 102.? - - ' ' P
PAGE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKtfGOX.
r " " . If
JflEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED KVKltr Al-TERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY. BY TUB
MEDKORD PKINTINO CO.
' The Medford Sunday Horning Bun 1s
furnished subscriber desiring a seven
, day dally newspaper.
I Offloe Mall Tribune Building, 16-27-2
, North Fir street. Phone 76.
l A consolidation ot the Democratic
1 Times, the Medford Mall, the Medford
: Tribune, the Southern Oregonlaa, The
; J Ashland Tribune.
r
1
' ROBERT W. UVUIj, Editor.
S. BUMPTER SMITH, Manager.
I BY MAIL In Advance:
i Dally, with Sunday Sun, year $7.60
. Bally, with Sunday Sun. month. .76
" Dally, without Sunday Hun, year. 6.60
t Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .65
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 2.00
, Sunday Hun, one year 2.00
C BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland,
i Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoenix,
Tilant and AH fllfrhlYllVS:
Dally, with Sunduy Sun. month..- .76
Dally, without SundHy Sun, month .06
Dally, without Sunday Hun, year.. 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8,60
All terms by carrier, cash In advance.
I
Official paper of the City of Medford.
VilluiHl iairi u ..............
J The only paper between E-ugene, Ore.,
. nd Snornmento, Calif., a distance of
over 600 miles, having leased wire Asso
' ' elated Press Service.
Sworn dally average circulation for
Ix months ending April 1. 1922, 36?8,
more than double thocirculation of any
other paper published or circulated In
Jackson County.
Entered as second class matter at
Medfurd, Oregon, under aot ot March 8,
IS78.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS. , ,
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also to the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are alBo reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
In the non-move contest a new
' record of 11 houra and 58 minutes was
. sot yesterday, by a well known local
street corner lizard.
8UCH IS FAME
(3. F. Bulletin)
EUREKA, April 19. (Special
Dispatch to The Bulletin.) W. R
Phelps, father of twonty-two chil
dren. Is in the county jail for "not
to exceed one year."
Fashion has decreed that the Gal-
sheviklB shall no longer pack vanity
boxes. This Is a good idea ae they
are nothing but portable second-hand
stores.
Tho erointv la trnttliin- rnnilv Ln nut
what tho turkeys' craws are full of in
November, on the roads.
.ir
Mm Ford nnvn sho will not move
into the White House, ovon If Honry
Is elected president. Tuore Is . nut
much danger of tho Ford family bolng
rended asundor.
A rain that lacked hut 13 conts of
bolng a tx,000,000 shower doscondod
on the valley ln the early morn, gently
tapering oft into a 6, 10 nnd 16 cent
drizzle.
The season for bobbing phono polos
with autoes has started.
IT'8 NICE WEATHER
(Malta,. Texas, Press)
Tho house was full to Its utmost
capacity, tho ologant niKhtdrosuoB
and tollots of the ladles making a
grand showing. ' ' " ''
(Excavatod by T. L.)
Financiers are warning the masses
to keop cool when "tho wave of pros
perity hits." What thoy monn Is for
the masBcs not to launch a transconti
nental tour on a surplus of $4,
All doubt about tho metropolitan
atmosphere of this settlement was dls
nelled this a. m. whon a ludy invaded
the biz. dist. nftor a box of sod i
attired In yo oldo fiiahlonod Mother
Hubbard.
The Portland bull team is not In
the cellar. This ouKht to sllenco tho
malignant rascals who lire onstlnK
aspersions at the administration of
Governor l'lorce.
Tho Main Stom cavities are bolng
filled with a paving concoction, anil
In throe lnstunces hnrdoncd bofore a
taxpayer could stop ln It. TIiIb is
unusual.
; PRY SrEAKHIl TALKS. (Salom
; Statosmnn Ililllno). A apoclulty of
j ' dry speakers,
; OREGON POETRY
(Roseburg News-Review)
' Toll 'em to cultivate with care '
' , That Isabella grape-vino rare,
j V In twonty years It mny compare
' ft With a Mission grupo-vlno we thluk
l fair,
' Our grape-vine's sixty summors old
) And maybe nioro, so we've boen told;
' Kach year It's trlmmod and jot wo
hold
;ii The following statements are not bold.
, r Ifly-olght Inches It measures 'round
. Wboro It cmersos from the ground.
' A ono yard fork above Is found
(Seven forks In all, and all are sound)
j II grows on an arbor ten foot With,
'I .A splendid shade from the summer
V sky.
Of Sweet purple grapes, my, oh my!
Now having a vino llko this why rue
It?
Or chop It down? why we. wouldn't
I do It,
It's hsro to stay. If you only knew it
And If you doubt us, come nnd view It.
lti'spcotlvply yours, Harriet U Moore.
THE SUGAR SENSATION.
SOU Mcdfora trade la Medford made
SOMETIMES panics arc profitable. The recent sugar panic has
been profitable for the sufjar pnmblers. It is estimated they
have made about a million dollars u week, and of course the American
consumers have paid the bill.
Nothing more clearly demonstrates the panicky condition of the
public mind than this extraordinary sugar ascension.. Last February
the U. S. Department of Commerce issued a routine report to the cf
foct that sugar production for 1923 was only 123,000 tons above pro
duction. -,"'.' ;'
That was only a part of the report, but it was the part featured by
the newspapers. Three days later Secretary Hoover assured the
people that there was no shortage, that on the contrary a surplus of
170,000 tons could be expected. The newspapers and trade journals
said the same thing. Tho department of justiccannouneed the rise
in prices unjustified and announced nn investigation.
But it was,too late. The panic bad started. The people bad read
those original heifdlines and thought "Sugar shortage. Better lay in
a supply before the price goes up."
And they did. Millions of housewives bought sugar, and oil was
thereby added to the flumes. The sugar bulls wasted no time in
taking advantage of the situation, and sugar consequently increased
in price fifty per cent in a few weeks.
It develops now that that original report was correct, but that the
entire report showed that with accumulated stocks on band, there
was. no reason to anticipate a sugar shortage. If tho people had
awaited the full report or given heed to the statements issued three
days later, sugar today would he no more expensive than it was two
months ago, for not actual conditions, but merely a state of mind,
caused the flurry.
v The drastic action taken by the Department of Justice yesterday
promises to accomplish little as far as putting sugar gamblers in jail
is concerned, but it promises to accomplish a great deal, in bringing
the entire situation clearly before the people. "When, the housewife
stops buying more sugar than she absolutely needs, the market will
fall, and not until then. The quotations declined yesterday in New
York because the sugar brokers anticipated such action. But they
will soar again, unless this action is actually taken.
Those people who want lower sugar will get it if they refifte to buy
sugar at the present high price until the bin is empty and then only
buy for their immediate needs.
Quill Points
A drive to bring down the price of gas seems absurd. What is
needed is a walk.
When you say a modern has one foot in the grave, you mean that
ho' has the other on the accelerator.
If you do housework at $6 a week, that's domestic service. If
you do it for nothing, that's matrimony.
Taxpayers will bo glad to learn that modernizing a battleship
doesn't cost any more than building a new one.
The growth of eyenicism may be due to the fact that "Follies"
never are as naughty as they're advertised to be.
A normal wife is one who is surprised when she observes how
charmingly polite her husband can be to other women.
As a rule the grafting is done before the fruit appears, but in the
case of the political plum, the grafting comes later. "
RipplingRhumos
tf won noun
ft
IT IS SPRING.
AND now tho vernal breezes arrive in many styles, with, germs
of new diseases, and scents from flowery isles; we watched
old winter going, with all bis futile snowing, and ballyhoo and
blowing, we watched him go with smiles. Oh, spring would have
a meaning of joy beyond compare, if women weren't cleaning our
houses everywhere; but when tho spring has landed, and winter
is disbanded, the women, heavy-handed, wave mopstifks in the
air. "The house is surely dirty," my frenzied aunts insist; "in
seven days or thirty we'll have it cleaned, we wist; so cease com
posing failles, and paint those southwest gables, and carry chairs
and tables, until you sprain your wrist. Tho rugs need thor
ough heating, you must repair the screens, and when you think
of eating, you'll find n can of beans; so do not lag or tarry; you
must show pep, nyo, marry 1 Nine stoves you'll have to carry,
and countless soup toureens." I bailed the spring with ardor, re
joiced in balmy days; no bard was singing harder in Gentle An
nie's praise; but happiness, is fleeting, and I'm so tired of beat
ing old rugs I keep repeating, "Alas, for winter's ways!"
Your blood changes
in the Spring. Why ?
YOUR blood is
thli'ker and
more sluggish ln
Wlntor than In
Snmtnnnit lino
A to bo to keep you
warm, i n e n
comes warmer
days and lighter
clothes. Your
blood, still thick
and hoavy.ladon.
Is slnw trt throw
off Its Impurities. What happens? The
Impurities crowd out through, the skin
bolls and plmplos appear you tool
sluggish and tired I Tho remedy for
this condition is S. 8. 8. It Is the irloal
blood purifier, borauso tho medicinal
properties aro purely Togotable, It is
a glorious fact that S. S. S. has
given now, long-forgotten strength to
older people and has mailo many old
and young pcoplo look yonrs younger.
Wood is Ufa It's your foundation
make It rich get blood strength wa
all need It, especially rheumatics.
S. S. S. will give you greater enorgy,
strength and endurance
Mr. Harry C. Bachman, 471S Main Ave
nue. Norwood. Ohio, writes) "i h4
akin trupfjoaspfatpfes see MariBearff.
took sntf wss ftipsiv gutptittd
(I Ae results I joe in ha tlao tint
wees tint."
Try It yourself. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at all
good drug stores. The large site Is
mora economical. Get bottlo today)
SJSL makes you feel like yourself again
I. T 1
BY
E:
CHICAGO, April 20 (By the As
sociated Press.) News of the mar
riage in San Francisco yesterday of
Hubert J. Dunham, former vice pres
ident ot Armour and company, and
Edith Preston Drown, a Bociety ma
tron of that city, marked the culmin
ation of a romance which attracted
wide attention in both business and
social circles In Chicago.
Following the meeting of the two
here six years ago, Dunham, who waB
said to have been slated to succeed
J. Ogden Armour as head of the pack
ing corporation, resigned and went
west. Later Mrs. Drown obtained a
divorce.
In 1921, Mrs. Dunham, who had re
mained ln Chicago with her four
children, also was granted a decree
on the charge of desertion. .
S. nureau of Agricultural Economies)
Kggs, extras 3014c; extra pullets
28 He; undersized ilhic
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-But-terfat
unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO,' April 20.
(State Division of Markets) Poultry
unchanged-
Liberty Ilonds.
' NEW YORK, April 20.' Liberty
bonds closed:
,3 Vs 101.4; flrBt 44's 97.25; sec
ond 4's 97.13; third 4V4's 97.81;
fourth 44's 97.28';' Victory 4's un
called VJl; U. S. treasury 4 14 '8 99.2.
COMMUNICATIONS
-, Both Mr.' Dunham and Mrs. Drown
are well known in Medford, where
they have ptten visited. Mrs. Drown
is sister of lrank Preston, well
known Applegate rancher. . dir.,
and Mrs. Frank Preston attended the
wedding ln San Francisco yesterday,
which was an important spclal. event
in the Bay City. , . '
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. Cat
tle nominally steady; receipts 3. Hogs
nominally steady; receipts 62 (con
tract). Sheep nominally steady; re
ceipts 12. ' ;
Butler.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. But
ter unsettled. Extra cubes 36 37c;
undcrsrades 34 36c; prints, full box
lots, 40cj half box lots 40c; cartons
41c; dairy buying price nominal;
buttcrfat f. o. b., Portland 39c.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., April
Wheat, hard white, bluestem
$1.36; soft -white, western
J1.26; hard winter, northern
western red, $1.19.
Today's car receipts Wheat
barley 2; flour 9; oats 3; hay 6.
20.
baart.
white,
spring,
24;
San Francisco Markets. .
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-
U.
Amazing How
Gets-ir Peels1
Off Corns
Stops All Hurting Instantly
It's Just wonderful how "Gets-It" ends coma
and callouses. Putafcwdfopo(4'Gets-It"on
hurting com and Presto! The pain stops at
once, forever. Soon the corn loosens from tho
true flesh and you just lift the corn off with the
Angera root nnd all complete. .Money back
fuarantee. Cocta hut a trifle everywhere.
-Lawrence & Co., M(r., Chicago. Soldlicreby
St nine's Drnjs Store
Leon B. JlastUis
TliR Wci.t--TCNoVN Mr.mciWM or THE
Fan ova Receii't hook authoa
Indigestion
Unchecked
Leads to Poisoning 1
If jom tuffer from Indlgettlon tt la
n tire inn that your yitem !
btlng tlowly polond by the fer
mentation In tht Inteitlne. Thta
condition product! heartburn,
choking tenkatlon In xhe cheat,
feeling ofheavlneaaor drowalneaa.
Irritability, dlacouragemtnt and
dfipondtrncy. Thfie aymptoma
call for Dr. A. W. Cha.r'a K-L
Pill a, which, taken In time, will
ortot the polaon In the ayatrm.
Rc -Ml what ont former aufferer hat
toaayi
Mr a. Lottie J. Dewltt, to. 167
Front St.. Port Jtrvla. NawTorlt,
writes t
"I an glad to r T MadlHaa
tt awiaVrrul. Kor orr ihrf jtr I
htvl Ki. trior ami Hl.vt Ur trouM id
It tti4 worn cut llfi an-t I sjxnt
ban f-d. "t tnllartfnr irvausoataand
I fill t o g anr mlii-f
"Whan I '"r nilnrt In tna
i t, IMlia an 1 tod? I rrxI like a m
Y.Mt'r mllra la wMvtrrfo1 aM
th r- In ttia mld tor Klduor and
Bladder tnubla
Tou can buy Dr. Chate'a remedlta
at all drug ttorea. To be aure of
grt lira: the genuine, that
portrait and (( nature of A. W.
Chaae. M. D.. art on each boa
your protection agatnatimitatlooa
Dr. A.W.CIUSE MKtMCTNB CO.
ICO. Si
Kodak Finishing
Tor thoso wlio tlcmnnd tho brst.
Swem'i Studio
217 E. Main Med foul
Col. Hull Is Accused. ';
To the Editor: .. , .
I wish to state that the name on
the business men's ticket appearing
as N. B. Hohall should be N. E. Bo-
huli. I believe this to have been a
deliberate attempt on the part ot Coi.
Bull of Durham, or some other in
terested parties to conceal the iden
tity of one of our strongest candi
dates, as Mr. Bohall of the Southern
Oregon Gas Co., should be on the
board of directors of the C of C.
ED. M. WHITE.
Medford, April 220. . ,
SPRAY DOPE j
YOU CAN GET
ARSENATE OF LEAD
BORDEAUX
LIME SULPHUR
CASEIN, ETC.
in small packages Sizes
s ! . the. garden.
suitable for a few trees, shrubs oie
ad
Use Tree Tanglefoot 01"
in
. . . 3
it
be
bo
and Save Your FruU
WE HAVE IT
Monarch Seed & Feed Coj
Phone 2C0-529 Help tho Ixcal V. W. C. A.
Ull
317 E. MaiwGi
Know In VaklDW.
YAKIMA, Wash., April 20. A
light fall of snow fell early tlilB
morning on the Tieton project, but
molted as soon as the sun came well
above the horizon. Orchardists say
no harm was done to the fruit blos
soms;"'' -t ' ( -
i 1 , i
For lnfantt,
invalid &
Children
The Original Food-Drinlc for All Age.
QukkLtmchatHome,OfHceeFountam3.
RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract inPow
der&Tabletforms. NouriatUnsNocooldna.
Avoid IiniUtioni and Substitutes
si at
9 ai
.more
alluring
than &
evei
See the mysterious East in metropoli
tan luxury. Travel Canadian Pacific
all the way. "Empress" Express service
to the Orient 10 days to Japan 14
days to China.
Four "Empresses" -the largest, new
est, fastest and finest steamships on the
Pacific sail fortnightly from Van
couver, B. C. Everything Canadian
Pacific Standard there is none better.
Get particulars from W. H. Deacon,
Ofln. Agt. Psgr. Dept. Canadian Pa
cific Railway, 65 Third Street, Port-
0!
-Jand, O
n.
re....:'v,t ,r . j t'.-r -... 1
(siMiliaB Pacific'
IT SPANS THE WORLD
J
. -th
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
m
-tin
SsVi
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Pricfr-rMANlTS
NOW IS THE TIME! 1
Put in a supply of underwear for the warm
weather that is coming - - -' -
EIGHTY-SIX DOZEN I
MEN'S UNION SUITS I
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
Made of good quality Nainsook, . full - cut. I
All sizes, from 34 to 50 t
59c $1.00 $1.50 1
2
i BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS
Globe, , Augusta and other,, makes., , Long n
and short sleeves, all sizes f
89c $1.50 $1.75 $2.00
Shirts and Drawers
Lightweight Balbriggan
59c garment
Mesh Knit Union Suits
Sizes 34 to 46
SI. 25
Spring Suits
1 1
STYLEPLUS, VOGUE
SOCIETY BRAND
Well known makes, Spring Styles, Spring
materials and colors, '
$25, $30, $35 to $50
A large assortment of Tweeds
$25 and $30
Some with two pair of pants
Mann's Department Store
. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Medford, Oregon ,
d
ton
i$ ' o s w isf
I i
' i
to.,
Knrn It Glvo it It the Y. V. C. A. Have It.