BEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFOfiD, OKKOQX, TUESDAY. MAY IS. 11)23.' 7"
PAGE FIVE
E OF IVOTING MACHINES
CANNING HERE IS j TO REMAIN FOR
TOLD ROTARIANS FRIDAY ELECTION
c&f fdMv l0 one
1 . J t
Houiewife. society lean.
er, doctor, avtit or-very
one of us, no matter who
we are. muty ttftmd
uukutwiagiji.
Jntimate facts
about body odor,
Try this delightful toilet soap it deodorizes
THERE'S no hiding body odor.
The faintest hint of it is sure to
betray us and predjudice people
against us.
You know yourself what a poor
opinion you have of any one who
offends. But do you realize that not
one of us is safe from body odor?
To live, we must perspire. Even
on cool days, our millions of pores
continually give off invisible per
spiration otten as much as a quart
of waste every 21 hours.
Stop taking chances
This body moisture, whether visi
ble or not, is always odorous. And
there's no escaping it. Every one of
us from laborer to society leader
may offend unless we take precau
tions. Nor can we tell when we are
guilty. For, once an odor becomes
familiar to us, our own sense of
smell becomes deadened to it.
Yet it's simple to avoid offending.
Just wash and bathe often with the
delightful toilet soap that millions
enjoy Lifebouy it deodorizes.
The same bland and abundant
antiseptic lather that helps protect
health by removing germs pre
vents boay odor by purifying pores.
Keeps complexions so fresh and
clear, too. Millions favor Lifebuoy
for all purposes.
Note its hygienic scent
You will learn to love Lifebuoy's
pleasant clean scent, which tells you
Lifebuoy purines, yet which quickly
evaporates after rinsing. Use Life
buoy a week and you'll use it for
life. Get some today.
LEVER BROS. CO.. Cambridge, Mau.
LIFE
-IBB
B U O Y
HANDS 'BATH
STOPS BODY ODOR.
SALEM. Ore.. May 1 5. A The
)i rt hi nl votlni; mtuhiie cum, in
which I.. It. Sumlhliitt uVinumU. :
thruuKh mandamus ui-tion, to tum-
L'vunty Clerk HeveridK to dis- !
card voting machines that have :
been Installed in Multnomah ruun- t
,J PROTECTS HEALTH.
unnp
WHOLE SOMENESS
THERE'S nothing mysterious -about
the goodnessof bottled
" carbonated beverages. Made of
finest sugar, carbonated water
md wholesome taste-tempting
flavors, they are pure and health
ful. It's the carbonation per
fect only when the drink is
bottled-that adds that delicious,
tangy taste. Buy them by the
case. Keep a few bottles always
on the ice.
Bottled
Carbonated
t
The MriUnr.t Ytatnrv rlnh hM n !
biff meeting this noon with many
nut uC town Rutarians and vfeitorn
present. The program was In
eharpe of the new Ashland club
and featured a talk on the can-
ning Industry and It Importance j " "--lnct. will not et a hearlne
. , . In the Htiprcme court before the'
to the Rogue valley by Ralph ; rlmury rWvliua u, ne), Krl.lay. i
Kuoier, manager of the Bagley j The court yesterday declined to ,
fanning Co. Mr. Kooier asked for i Ihsuc an alternative writ because j
the support of local merchants and ut ''" time before the election j
jobbers as well ax the ranchers and !,,I,d also .u. 'herc wouU1 '
gave many Interesting facta and m . t
it would be im- '
I possible by Friday to give the de
fense lime to answer, for the court
facta and
lion. At present it Is necessary to J ""'" ?ut J""'
x
a is - ait
5500 In Cash Prizes
rnfitoAmci.-in IK t ''( C"r
K-murd BrvrTfV7-,i B-r-d R it..
Wtthif Rtnn. I). C. t. h r""
Ik aMtdca for bt tec.pft.
'Beverages
rr
secure products from far and near,
according to the,8peaker who stat
ed that beans were purchased from
na fur as Jerome valley, tomatoes
us far aa Gold Hill and most of
the berries from Josephine county
districts.
In closing Mr. Koozer opened
several cans of his famous "Del
Rogue" canned goods and told of
the various grades put out by the
canneries. These cans were passed
around and many sampled the fine
quality products.
Karl Claddis made a good talk
upon the one-mill levy for. the
county fair and urged everyone to
get out and vote and see that his
friends and relatives do the same.
Let us not lose this election thru
the lethargy of Medford citizens"
said Clad din who recalled the first
court house removal measure
which lost because Medford did
not turn out and vote.
A letter from John Boyle, presi
dent of the Klamath Falls Rotary
club was read inviting the Modford
club to aji inter-clty meeting on
Saturday, May A large num
ber promised to be "among those
present" at this Joint meeting of
tho Rotary clubs.
President Allen stated that next
Tuesday's meeting would feature
some unusual motion pictures of
"Around the World" . by Dorsey
Smith of Portland. U Is also
plannedjo present a full evening's
program" of these pictures thut
night, to which the Kotary Anns
are invited.
C. J. Semon gave a' thrilling
story of his recont experience as a
fisherman which nearly resulted in
tho community losing a valuable
citizen. Heine Kluhrer and Hor
ace Bromley were called upon to
give an account of the "Bunion
Derby" which was staged by tho
Craters in Klamath Fulls last Fri
day night and nil wero surprised
to hear that their stories tallied
showing tho authenticity of their
statements.
Bill Botgev announced the big
chamber of commerce meeting
next Monday noon and urged all
RoUiriana to -attend -
Visiting Botarians "at today's
mooting included: Ned Harlan, Dr.
Chas. Haines, Hal McXair and :
Chas. McXair of Ashland. Hr. "VYm.
Do KhVno of Salem, Frank Deane
of tiruml Junction, Colo., Harry
Lelund of Los Angeles and David
Tevls of Aberdeen, Wash. Other
visitors present were Karl Oaddts,
Ray Henderson, Or. Inskeep, Clyde
iigglns and Miss Butler of Med
ford, W. H. Deacon of Kan Fran
cisco and Booth Keller of New
York City.
OLD I0M TIBBIE,
NOTED CHARACTER
OF BORDER, PASSES
OMAHA. Neb.. May 1 5. (T)
Treacher, fighter, writer and once
candidato for the vice presidency,
"Old Tom" Tibbies is dead.
A six-year-old runaway from his
home In Washington county, Ohio,
In 1S4B, Thomas Henry Tibbies
was picked tip by an immigrant
train en route to Kansas.
Hardly was he In his 'teens bo
fore ho became an ardent member
of ihc anti-slavery party. Uefore
ho was 16 he was sentenced to be
hanged as an abolitionist and he
escaped under a rain of bullets
from his captors.
Later, In the Civil war. Tibbies
actually was hanged by members
of the band of tho famous raider.
Quantrell. He was left swinging
from a tree from which he wai i
down by friends arriving it the
climax of the hanging bee.
At 16 Tibbies was a friend mil
fellow filghter with John Ilrcwn.
During tho Civil war he was a
scout and played a big part in thr
guerilla warfare that took placa il
Missouri and Kansas.
Then came more sedate day
Tho war ended. Tibbies made a lec
ture tnur, earning enough to finish
his education. Then ho was or
dained as a Methodist minister,
becoming one of the pioneer cir
cuit riders of the middle border.
Healing here, Tibbies became
editor of tho Omaha World-Herald
In l04 ho was the populists' can.
didate for vice, president of the
I'nlted Htates. Tibbies ended his
connection with the World-Herald
several years ago to devote his
time to study and writing.
When his first wife died Tibbies
was remarried to the famous
"llrlght Kyes," beautiful Indian
nrlncess of the Ponca tribe. The
coudIc made an extensive lecture
tour, attracting widespread alien
linn. -
"llrlght Eyes" was Immortallied
by Henry '.Vadnworth Longfellow
as "Minnehaha" in Hiawatha.
When "llrlght Kyes" died Tibbies
married a third time.
Hnrvlvlng Tibbies, who died la-t
night, are his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. May Harris. New
to heur arguments, render a de- j f
clston and allow the county clerk i
time to arrange for the election. ! p
PLAN COMMISSI
I m
The city planning commission
will hold open until Its next meet
ing two weeks from last night to
receive still further objections, if
any, on proposed changes in zones,
before It takes final action In adopt
ing a revised zone system for the
city.
At last night's meeting a num
ber of remonstrance petitions were
received and a number of citizens ,
appeared In person to protest I it
against certain proposed changes
In zones, which petitions and pro
tests were taken under conBldera- ri
tion. 1
Petitions were received from j
properly owners In the north i r
KiverBlde vicinity, protesting v
against the proposed extending of ! ,.
the business district from Jackson ! 5
Btreet to the McAndrews road. Sev- f"
eral citizenB appeared and protest-1 !-
ed against the proposed extension
of tlie business district zone on
East Jackson street, while others
opposed extending the business dis
trict north of West Fourth street
on Holly and Ivy streets.
HUH PKHMITS NKKDED
taQYAk COIIB of Tj
Treao
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
FOR Sale By: Ecebe & Kindle Medford. Auto Supply & Part3 Co. Modford. Beebe & Kindle Central Point
NOW IN Til K 1URKSTS
SAL,Er. Ore., May 15. P) i
Beginning today it will he neces- j
sary for persons to ohtuln per- '
mils before setting flro to any
slashings, forest lands, grain or
stubble, according to a statement
by Stale Forester F. A. Elliott.
The period from May 15 to Octo
ber 1 is a dosed season under
the forest code for burning with
out permit. Permits, however,
nre not . necessary on lands not
adjacent to forest latid.
This keeps
little woolens
soft
OPENING OF SEASON
Oregon-California Baseball League
Medford, Sunday, May 20
MEDFORD vs. KLAMATH FALLS
At Fair Grounds at 2:30 p. m.
as new!
THE Maternity Center of
New York keeps small
woolens silky-soft, never irri
tating to a baby's tender skin,
by this safe cleansing
Whip up into sparkling suds
a few Lux diamonds dissolved
in hot water, then make luke
warm (100 F.). Press the suds
gently through the little gar
ment, rinse in 2 or 3 waters of
the lame temperature. Squeeze
the water out, never twist or
wring.
Dry on a wooden form (or
stretched flat on a towel)
at room temperature, never
near heat.
Washed this gentle way, with
pure, bland Lux, all baby's
woolens stay soft, unslirunkcn,
Kknewl UvC, Bro,. Co..
Cambridge, Mui
CTK-R-IITKK
IS K 41
! V 7
! I
IV
THE-NE W
ZEROLENE
for your motor
Support the County Fair
There is one measure to be voted on at the primary next Friday
which should he strongly supported by every voter, the defeat
of which would he decidedly unfortunate.
This is the measure for a one-mill levy for one year to erect the
necessary buildings, place the County Fair upon its feet and in-,
sure its normal growth in the years to come.
The tax is a small one and is only for one year It will be a
burden to no one, but at the same time will place the County
Fair upon u permanent financial basis for all time.
The money raised by this tax will not be an expenditure hut an
investment. With better facilities at the fair and with public
support assured, this annual event should be made one of the big
attractions for the county every fall.
The profits from such a compninity enterprise would be distrib
uted to the people of Jackson County themselves, in fact what
would be paid out in taxes would be returned a hundred fold.
-livery community in the comity will be liencfitted by this meas
ure, and every community, as a matter of self-interest, should
support it. ,
When the voters of this county go to the polls Friday, it is
hoped they will mark "yes" on the County Fair measure special
ballot.
ill n '
III j . lifaJF1 I
HI I A Diamond, a Sapphire, or I
Ml B lOiiicnild in a mounting o( I
1 plittlntim or wlilto gold of I
! : B PHrpfnllv. rontiidnrcd de- IB
lj " " 81 ; HlKti tho ring perfect tor
1--- - 'I Ir;- v,, J
IgiiaiM i bi iffiimiiii!Biiiiii!iKiiiiiiiiiiiii' i ana! 1 i in; raiirpim
Jackson County Fair Association
TRY ...
CLEANED
1MEANS.
tTHRIFT'
Ucal Dry Clean
ing lengthens
wear, also keeps
apparel immacu
late and hygieni-
cally clean. Mod
erate rales.
1
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
I
BOTTLER
in ijourtcm'
Vf.rk. and . Mrs. Kuda . r.nles .f
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
Urouklyn. .....