Medford Mail Tribune
JMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 25, 1010.
Cetnplote Berlrs: Thirty-ninth Year;
Dally, Fifth Yenr.
AST IWDEPEWDEMT HBWBPAPEA
mutKis daily except satub-
DAT BT THE KSDrO&D
r&HTTttTO CO.
A consolidation of the Medford Mall,
Mubllshcd 1889; the Southern Ore
Mtn, established 1802: tho Dcmocratto
TOBca, established 1872; tho Ashland
Tribune, established 1886, and the Med
terfi Tribune, established 1908.
OnOB rUTNAM, Editor and Manajre
"Batered as second-class matter No
TMBber 1, 1909, at the post-office at
iMtflord, Oregon, under tho act or
March , 1879.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
BTUBSOmrPTIOK xatxs!
One year by mall 15.00
VbU aa
yrir T7nita
patches.
Press Sla-
The Mall Tribune Is on sale at the
Trrv News Stand. San Francisco.
rertland Hotel News Stand, Portland.
knrm&n News Co., Portland. Ore.
W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash.
Hotel Spokane News Stand, Spokane.
JTS OWN MEDICINE SICKENS -
EVIDENTLY the Oregonian is not quite so sure of the
superior wisdom of the assembly in the selection of
candidates as it was before the convention was held, when
it asserted so loudly that a "directing power" was needed
to "guide" the party in the choice of men. Says the Oi'o
gonian :
"The Orcgonian will say that it deems the nomination
of Mr. Bowerman not the best that could have been made.
. . . Yet, it is constrained to remark that the Bower
man nomination means a difficult and arduous campaign,
and it feels that success might better have been assured by
oae month 5trn man. . : . I . . I . . '. . . ' iso the selection of Di Smith or Mr. Moorcs or Judge Burnett,
Per month, delivered by carrier. In ' a -
5oi8n hdlxV5ivm! 10lnt' so i or Judge Harris or some other, like one of these. We shall
y.p& mcyar..?fr.???r:::: W hope for the election of Mr. Bowerman. We shall also look-
to the gentlemen who have been so active in bringing
about his nomination regardless of any suggestion of its
political expediency to bear the heat and burden of the
day during the campaign."
For a year or more the Oregonian has, in season and
out of season, clamored for the assembly ,as the only thing
needed to cure all political ills and reunite the party by
selecting the best candidates, as the judgment of the peo
ple was not to be trusted iu such an important matter.
Yet the Oregonian is now compelled to admit that the as
sembly did not choose wisely, and that it has forced "a
difficult and arduous campaign," and it practically washes
its hands of the matter by declaring "we shall look to the
gentlemen who have been so active in bringing about his
nomination to bear the heat and burden of the day during
the campaign."
Just a small dose of the Oregoniau's own medicine has
made the Oregonian sick. What would it be if the conven
tion system was restored, as in the days of old, when its
rottenness caused the editor of the Oregouiau to advocate
the direct primary law abolishing it, and to be one of the
signers requesting its enactment as a law?
The people as a whole have as much sense as any self
chosen few of them, to select fit officials, as has been amply
demonstrated in the past, and is again proven by the Ore
goniau's pet institution, the assembly.
Although the Oregonian does not say so, the turning
Fostag Hates.
I to 12-page paper lc
Ul to 24-page paper So
4 to 36-page paper.... .,3c
swozur oxsotnvATiox.
. Average Dally for
KoTcmbcr. 1909 1.700
December, 1909 1,512
January. 1910 1.925
rebranry. 1910 2,122
March. 1910 2,203
April, 1910 2,301
JBBO, 1910 2,460
jrnrx cxBCxr&ATXOH.
BIG HOTEL ON
mweura
Rapid Pronrcss Bcliifl Marie on Bin
Plcturesquo Hostelry for tho Ac
comodation of Tourists Over
looks tho Lake With Drop to Water
Frank Koyce Is down from tho rim
of Crater Lake, whoro ho has boon
working on tho Hg hotol which la to
bo oroctod thoro. This hostolry for
tho accommodation of tho tourlnta Is
MOUNTAINS AND
SEA ARE SOUGHT
1
Local Pcoplo are Lonvlnn my Scoros
for Rosort to Escape Summer Heat
Many Spend Sunday at Coles
tine and Other Resorts.
Tho iinnunl ho;lrn to tho count nnd
mountains) Is now on In earnest from
Medford, nnd dully parties nro lonv
Iiir for the Hiimmor. TIioho who nro
tumble to break away for n stny of
to bo ono of tho most plcturosquo nny duration nro spending Sundays
uiiiiiuuKB over pin up ni n rosort in
this part of tho world. It will ho
X 2,525
Je , --
2,500 16 2,525
2,500 17 2,525
2,500 19 2,575
2,550 20 2,525
2,600 21 2,525
2,500 22 2,525
2,525 23 2,525
2.525 24 3,525
2,626 25 2,675
2,576 27 2.525
2,625 28 2,525
2,525 29 2,52s
2,625 30 2,625
Total for month 65,700
ueuueuona 66U
65,050
Average net dally. 2,602.
TATS OP OREGON, County of Jack-
von, ra:
On this 1st day of July. 1910, per
seaUy appeared before me, O. Put
aaaa. manager of the Medford Mall Trl
fevse, who, upon oath, acknowledged that
Ike above figures are true and correct.
(Seal) H. N. YOCKET.
Notary Public for Oregon.
xsoross, OBsaov.
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California and fastest-grow-leg
city In Oregon.
Population, 1910, 9.000.
deposits, $2,750,000.
Bank
Banner fruit city of Oregon Rogue
JUrer apples won sweepstakes prlxe and
U9 Ul
"Apple icings of the Worli"
at National Apple Show, Spokane, 1909.
Begue River pears brought highest
price In all markets of the world dur
ing the past five years.
Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6
eta for postage on finest community
ptsiphlet ever written.
A SUMMER GIRL.
down of State.Pfinter "Willis Duniway, whose administra
tion has saved the state some $40,000, and the nomination
instead of W. J. Clarke of Gervais, is another keen dis
appointment to it. It also does not indicate any superior
wisdom on the part of the assembly; and other instances
might be cited. ,
Perhaps the voice of the people is not the voice of God,
but it's a cinch the assembly's voice is not.
She wears a. saticv hat
And her feet irn -nlt-n-nnt .
i As fiho wzJks:
And the sweetest music slips
Prom her uaucy little lips
When she talks.
She fascinates the street
"With her glitters trim and neat
Made of kid;
For they twinkle as they pass
Like the rillets in the grass.
Half-way hid.
Tier skin Is soft and whito
Like magnolia buds at night
On the bouzh;
But for fear she'd be too fair
There's freckle here and there
On her brow.
Then her winsome, witching eyes
Plash like bits of summer skies
O'er her ftn;
As if to say "we've met;
Tou may go now and forget
If you can."
Red and Black.
BUTTERMILK.
Plunger Patten's retirements' from
the whont pit are beginning to bear a
strong resemblance of tho farewell
tours of the venerated and divine
Sarah Bernhardt.
That twenty-three Inning ball game
played r.t San Antonio must have
frazzeled the temper of many a wo
man who waited for her husband to
come home to supper.
Aunt Carrie Nation lias a new
stunt, Havinc demolished all tho
strong drinks in tho world, she now
raps tobacco which sho says does
more barm thun ealoons.
And what do you thltik? Here
comes Walter Wcllman and his bal
loon again, announcing that ho will
fly from Chicago to New York. Why
don't Walter discover tho south pole?
Those Abernathy persons who rode
from Oklahoma to New York on bron
cos to wolcomo Theodore, succumbed
so rapidly to tho enervating influen
ces of the effete East that they re
turned homo in an automobile.
jy UTTERjMTLK is a favorite beverage during the sum-
AJ uier silly season. Physicians recommend it, likewise
prohibitionists. It certainly does not inebriate, though it
is questionable whether it cheers. There may be a butter
milk jag, but if there is, it must be a joyless jag.
Desire for buttermilk, like the love of olives, is an ac
quired taste. Certainly babies don't cry for it, like they
do for Castoria. And the first glass is never relished. It
takes several of them to train the palate to a just apprecia
tion of its delectable flavor.
But no matter how delightful, soothing and comfort
ing buttermilk may be as a beverage, it is hardly suitable
for steady diet. It is not intended as a substitute for meat
and drink even its most enthusiastic champions have not
gone this far in efforts to reform the nation.
Yet certain publishers or newspapers and other period
icals seem to think that buttermilk is what the public re
quires as a steady diet, at least a glance at their columns
justifies this belief. Of course the buttermilk th"cy supply
differs in form from that the farmer feeds to his hogs
when there are no city folk around, but not in essentials.
The editorial buttermilk has the same characteristics as
that furnished by the dairy and is just as nutritous men
tally as the other waste product is physically.
Of course there are certain minds capable or absorbing
unlimited amounts of this kind of buttermilk, just as there
are certain stomachs equallv capacious, but publishers
should go slow in supplying it as a daily substitute for more
solid substance, although,
Dainty buttermilk, now and then,
Is relished by the best of men.
constructed of stono throughput, nnd
Mr. Koyes Is hero ondonvorlng to se
cure addttlounl mou to holp erect tho
structure says tho Klamath Chron
icle
Tho building will stand right on
tho rim overlooking tho lako. Tho
porch on tho side toward tho Inko
will protrudo to tho odgo of tho rim
of tho crater, where It drops almost
porpondicularly to tho odgo of tho
water over 900 foot bolow. This will
glvo tho guest a view of this great
wondor nt all times of tho day from
their rooms or from this porch, which
will bo fitted up for a sort of resting
plnco for tho guests.
Tho stono to be used In tho con
struction of the hotol Is to como from
ono of tho volclc ledges thrown up
from this great seething crator of
molten lavn whon It was In eruption,
nnd will bo hauled about hnlf a mllo.
Although rough It Is splendid build
ing rock. It Is a llttlo difficult to
handle nnd must bo put Into the
walls as It was fashioned by nnturo,
ns tt will not ctr.nd much hnmmor-
ing. A largo amount of comont will
bo used In tho Betting for these stones
and when the wnlls nro completed
nnd tho roof, which is to bo of tiling,
Is put on, It will defy tho ravages of
tho elements for all tlmo to como.
This hotel Is being erected by tho
Crater Lake company for tho accom
modation of tourists and visitors to
Crater Lake. It will contain a num
ber of slcopln rooms, dining room,
kitchen, pnrlor and other modern
convenience:. In each room will bo n
Inrge fireplace and mantel llko tho
old-timers of the backwoods country
were used to. The building will cost
about $75,000 before completed, and
It is expected that tho entire summer
will bo consumed In getting It up
nnd Inclosed, but tho Intontlon of
those promoting it is to hnvo it ready
for uso during next Bummer.
This year largo tent houso.i have
been put up for a hotel, and dining
room nnd sleeping tent for visitors
have been erected, where thoEC visit
ing tho lake can find much bettor
accommodations than over botore.
I THE D1RECT0IRE BAG.
It Shares Honor This (lesion With Fur
Wrlit Satohele.
It In rather Interesting to know why
tho dlrcctolrn ling hits reached Its apex
ns tho dlreetolio styles nro waning,
says a fashion authority,
V nro glad to welcome them at any
tlmo, uiul they harmonize with tho
remnants of the moyeii age clothe
Unit n iv left with us. Mm why didn't
they wine In with the pantaloon skirt
nnd the nnriiiw cent? Posdhly they
were overlooked In the amazing
ttmiHiiit of odd nnd ends thut Hindu
accessories so Important Imtt year.
rrotmlily they were projected mid
didn't full In with tho mood of tho
people.
Whatever tho reason or without one,
thu truth Ih that them) tuoitt ornamental
nnd ttNoftil trlllea have become tho liiNt
fiiNhlon of the day.
All tho gold and glitter that In an ex
VALLEY PLEASES
RAILROAD MEN
Officials of Canadian Pacific nnd
Soo Lino Visit Medford, Worklnn
iin Pnssowicr Duslrioss for Thcrlr
Linos.
nt Colostlu nnd other resorts In tho I PrusHlou of the day Is used to build
oiorwjuilH,
Newport Ib claiming tho attention
of ninny local people Among tho
Into dcpnrturcci woro Mrs. A. S. Hil
ton nnd daughters, Misses Lornlno
and Mildred. A number of othora
plnn to leavo soon, among thoui being
Mrs. Kontnor and dnughtora, Missed
Idnleo nnd Iloss. H. C. Mnohny Ih now
nt Newport.
For Crntoi' Lake n number nro
lenvlng. On Saturday Mosarn. Hutch-1
Inson nnd Palm, with tholr fnmlllos,
left, nnd today Messrs, Wntt nnd
LutuBden Btnrted. Thoy nlso are ac
companied by their fnmllles nnd will
visit Klnmnth boforo rettimlnR. Mrs.
C. E. Dado and dnughtor nlso hnvo '
left for tho lake
On Sunday a lnrgo number of local
pooplo visited Colcstln, among them
bolng Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Heames.
Robort W. Tolfer, John White W. J.
llmbrldgo, E, A. Mltcholl, J. A. Por
ry, Mrs. E. W. Isaacs, Dr. II. N. Ilut
lor, Miss Boss Kontnor, W. P. Mc
Oownn, A. S. Hosonbnum, nnd C, A.
Malboouf. Tho Ashland band plnyod
nt tho resort, v1 lie dancing nnd ton
nls woro Indulged In.
A number of local pooplo also vis
ited the park In Ashland Sunday,
among them bolng A. E. Hicks,
Chnrles Cnrnoy, Willlnm Duncnn and
(loot-go Shorlffs.
J
m m
a a
fH k
'. n, Johnson of tho Cnnndlnn Pn
clflo railway ivud Ooorgo H. Taylor
of tho Hon lino, nry In Medford look
ing up piiHsongor liiislnonH, llotl nro
chnrined with tho vnlloy, having vis
ited iiovoral urchnrdn Bunda;',
"Wo rocolvo many Inquiries,"
HtntoH Mr. Johnson, "regarding tho
Hoguo Itlvor vnlloy, duo to tho fnct
that you aro well advertised and hnvo
something to advertise, I wan very
much delighted with your vnlloy."
CHIEF AFTER
FASF DRIVERS
Machine Race on Onkdalc nail Police
aro Investlnatlnn AffairWill
Make Arrest and Says Raclnn In
City Umlts Must Stop.
tiiu nkw run hand juo.
them up Into something Important,
Tho brocades nnd rusty gold medal
lions of thu Louis days nro combined
ns well ns the satin ami rhlnestotius of
the middle ages.
Whatever Is full of shine and npnrklo
Is preferred to anything moiiiIrt and
strictly useful, lllnck silk may bo all
lory well In Its wuy, hut thin wuy m
uot desired.
Not thut black bags are lacklin:. Far
from It. Hut they aro made of Jet and
velvet and bending. Lovely ones are
of the Jet. The entire bag Is of It.
mounted over mitlu nnd decked lure
and there with silver or gold.
And there are alluring ones of cleth
of silver In that faded gun metal tone
unit is so fashionable. Am ornament
I and n note of further extnivngiiuee
! there Is added u huge mIIvit rose.
Thu bullion dowers are ipilte a feu
Sam Roners Is From Camp With Re-1 turn of many of these imp, one pe.
I rlnl IMlulllI tit Imill'V tirnLli.ul ...vl.l ..
port, Of Much Activity Says Sev-lover French pink broende Is ltitwlu.il
with the button roses of the Wait can
MUCH WORK OH
AT BLUE LEDGE
Chief of Poltco Shearer Is today In
vestigating nu ntilomnbllo race which
was pulled oft on Oakdale avenuo
Sunday ovonlug nbout 8 o'clock. Ar
rests nro expected to follow.
Motorists reported that two ma
chines persisted In racing on Onk
dalo, nnd ono man states thoy woro
going not less thnn fiO miles an hour.
This man Is nu oxporlonced drlvor
nnd knows something nbout speed.
Tho chief stated this morning that
ho Intends to put n stop to this reck
less uudnngorlng or life and, If nuc
essnry, will dtnll a mnu on that
streot.
CHAINED TO DIE TOGETHER
BUT WATER WAS TOO COLD
LAD SHOWS HIS
DAD FISH GAME
Young Tommy Nichols of Eagle
Point Catches 28 pounds of Fish
In Three Hours While Others An
gle in Vain,
eral Rich Bodies of Ore Have Been
Uncovered.
Wringing nows of much activity In
the III no Ledge mining district, Sam
Uogors, 'flie mayor of Eileen," ono
of tho host known mining men of
southorn Oregon, arrived Iu Medford
Sunday for a fow days' stay beneath
tho gllttor of tho lights along tho,
local Great Whito Way.
Mr. Hogors Btates that development !
work is progressing rapidly at tho
Uluo Ledgo and adjoining camps. I
Sovoral bodies of rich oro havo beon
uncovered. Mr. Hogors stntes that J
novor boforo have the prospects look- j
od brighter.
A VICTORY FOR PROGRESS.
Now that an earnest scientist has
discovered CO, 000 germs on a single
grape, wo aro confirmed In our reso
lution to oat germs wbonovor we can
jfet them and thus continue to tako
the chances which we have beon tak
ing for a good many years.
Ferroro, the Italian historian, bu
written an article for ono of tho
magazines in which ho etoutly con
tends that Now York is not a modern
Babylon, Wiiy doson't he try .Pittsburg?
ASHLAND, which recently rejected the Allen interur
ban trolley franchise, has now granted it with minor
changes by an overwhelming vote.
This action is encouraging to progressive citizens. It
shows that Ashland has awakened to the needs of the hour
and can be figured on in the march of progress.
The mossback majority, which so long held the cities
of Oregon hidebound and prevented development and
growth, is fast becoming a discouraged minority. In all
the cities of the Rogue River vallev it is almost obliter
ated.
The live ones of Ashland are to be congratulated for
their push and energy. Had it not been for their efforts,
the proposed interurban line would not have become a
possibility. TJndiscouraged by defeat, they kept at it un
til success crowned their efforts.
The making of a city depends almost entirely upon the
character of the population. A wide-awake, enterprising,
progressive citizenship, that pulls unitedly together for
the common good, ensures the future of any place. Sat
urday's election proves that Ashland has such a citizenship
has the essentials for the building of a city.
Young Tommy Nichols, 14 years of
age, of Eagle Point, has established
a fishing record which will mako
somo of tho "wise ones" around Med
ford look rather Insignificant. On
Saturday tho lad vlsltod Rogue rlvor,
leaving Eagle Point at 9 a. m., nnd
returned to Eaglo Point at noon with
28 pounds of fish. Ho had landed a
10-pound salmon, a 7 1-2-pound sal
mon, n C 1-2-pound steolhead nnd a
5-pound steelhead. Today ho is bask
ing In the envious glances of Eaglo
Point's malo population, all of whom
are fishermen, Tho lad'B fathor and
a friend fished tho same water, but
only landed a slnglo fish and that
a two-opnuder.
JAP SURVIVORS
SIM AT SEA
Hundred and Fifty Army Officers
and Crew of Wrecked Kobe and
Darian Liners In Open .Boat .off
Korean Coast Vessel Struck Rock
period, built In sliver and gold There
Is nlso nu oblong mirror In the bottom
of this on til" outside, so the vanity
Idea Is well carried out.
Although the fair, frail bags of p.ile
satins with fringe of crystals will milt
some fancies, (lie sumptuous ones of
tapestry brocade with dull mePil tire
richer looking
All have a heavy fringe not only In
the dlreetolre way of hanging from
the lower edge, but going till around
This tnsxcled trimming Im ipille a IV:i
ture. Extravagant fancies are curried
out In It. The heaviest kind of bullion
Is used with hall of open tnxeM us n
finish. .Strung beads are dominant
and crystals of nil colors nro rretiuetit.
One of thu (Uiilnt Ideas Is to have a
heavy Xuptrieoii crest In an empire
wreath done In gold or silver Iu the
middle, and It Is not at all new f
have the surface of tho mi I In powdered
with embroidered bees. Another odd
Iden In bags Is carried out In fur.
Such n bag Is very smart worn wllh
three piece fur sets.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July as. Ctiniia-
cil tightly together, .Mi-h Mollio Ander
son uiul Hrico Womiiek todny nt
temptcd Hiiieide by pliiugiuiig into tho
MinMWHiii river.
When tile two struck the wator
thoy changed (heir miiulr. The witter
wns eliiliv iiikI tint shook completely
iiuervoil tlieiu. Moth screamed loud
ly for help, which wn given them by
men from shore. Womnok wiik nr
icttcd for attempting suicide.
FATHER KILLED: SON HURT
IN MOTORCYCLE COLLISION
SKATTLK, July 26. Driving their
motorcycles in front of tho Tooomu-
Senttlo express on tho 1'tigol Sound
Electric railway yesterday afternoon
nt HluffV station, neur Auburn, Tli
Hortliinior, 45, shipping clork in (lend
todny. nnd his boh w iu tho Tocoinn
hospital with a broken nrm ii'ntl leg.
Tho father nnd son with three oth
er men, woro riding to Tocoinn on
tlioir motorcycloH. Tho Hortliiniors
wero nhend of tho ronminder of tho
party, Tho placo whoro tho accident
occurcd in u dangoroiiH one, tho roitd
crossing tho track at tho ond of a
sharp curve.
Tho (loath of tho father loaves two
orplmnts at thu Hortliinior homo, n
girl 13 ami a boy 7. Tho mother was
sent to tho stnlo liospilnl for iiiHiide
at Stoilocoom a few years ago.
NAOACAKI, July 2r. Efforts to
pick up by wlroloss tho warships des
patched to find tho crow nnd 1G0
urmy offlcors adrift In opon boats
following tho wreck of tho Tot flu
roi Mnru Saturday night off tho Clil-
nntoo Island, Korea, woro unsuccess
ful today,
Additional war vessels havo boon
ordered to tho sccno of tho dlsnstor
to aid In searching for tho missing
small bonts of tho Kobo and Darlon
llnor. Whon tho vcssol nimk on the
rockbound coast forest In tho fog
six lifeboats woro flllod with pas
eongors nnd launchod.
Two of tho boats roachoJ Bhoro
uonr CMnatoo, Forty passongors woro
landed from thorn, Tho romnlnlng
four drifted on tho foggy son and aro
bolng sought by Japanono warships.
Tho crow and passongors of tho
Tot Surol numborod 240, Tho cap
tain nnd most of tho crow wont down
with tholr ship. Tho six first class
pansongors woro savod, Including W.
Cunningham, Uritlsh vlco conai'l "at
Osaka,
Tho Tot Surol was built lioro. Sho
was owned by tho Osaka Shoshon Ka
bushlkl ICalsha.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Elinor Glyn and Vvetto Oullbert are
announced as recent members of null
suffrngo associations. Mrs. (ilyn has
Joined an English society, and Mine.
Uullbert has been proposed for uicim
bcrsblp In an association in this coun
try, lloth women nre said to havo de
clared their Inability to understand
why any woman should want to vote
when sho has health ami a good hus
band. Mrs. T. P. O'Connor and Mis. Marlon
Holmes nro the editors of u new worn
an suffrage weekly paper, the Vote,
which has Just been launched In Lon
don. It Is the olllclal organ of the
Women's I'lecdoin league, of which
Mrs. Despard Is president. The Huf
fragist, another ixpinl rights paper re
cently begun iu London, makrs u spe
cialty of advocating the cause by cari
cature, cartoons uiul humorous verse.
A creche for tho children of rich wo
men Is said to be the latest move In
tho Interest of the women and children
of London This creche Is for tho spe
clul benefit of well to do mothers who,
striving to be fashionable, have taken
up bridge whist, They begin to play
cards about noon and often nro unable
to gut back to their homes before U Iu
tho ovonlug. The object of the creche
is to insure careful attention for their
children Instead of lenvlng them to tho
euro of servants,
Send a
Messenger
that will meet with tho ap
proval of tho recipient of
your message. Any old kind
of a messenger won't answor.
Tho best should always bo
Honfc ''if" you wish tho re
cipient to pass a favorable
verdict.
What you think about bust
ness stationery isn't quite so
important as what your corre
spondent thinks.
Don't buy
Thi lljmj.tr J .! tr imiinni lUthntrf
"IsHtkir Ihi xattr.mrk
because it pleases you, but
because it influences the man
you write in your favor.
Oin lUMriiiiHK IIonii I ii clsan, crltp
eaixr, nuile lor clean, crlip lnulntii
lulki. it toli on lh iiMumntlon thai
llnre rconomy In quality, A liutidiuma
Mivclmtn book Riven uixn rrtiuetl, iliow.
Injr letli-rlieadiamlolfier limlncm lormi,
ilnll, thniiraii(l nnd enjfruvtd on
III whit uml Iwuttce'i colon,
MailetjyHAMiiiiiHK
I'AruM C'ommnv, ilia
nly paper nuiki-ri in
lie worm milking lion.l
?uercliulvely.
To Keep Densrt.
If you want to keep your desserts
on tho top of he Ice place a nowspapor
over tho Ice, and your dishes will nov
or slip off or tii over, Ico should al
ways bo covered with a nowspaper and
ns soon as it hecomoa saturated re
place with a uew on.
Huskins for houlth,
Medford
Printing
Co.
38 SOUTH CENTRAL AVI
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