Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1914)
Lfw h frKOVI FOUR MED OKD MAIL TRIBUNE AN JNDJCI'KNDBNT NRWUPAPBIt . roBMHiir.t) Kvitnr aktriinoon KXCKrT HUNPAY r TH8 tttiavonb I'iuntinq co. Office Mull Tribune nulltllna-, 2S-IM rlartli l'lr ilrcoti uiephcma 7t. Tha Damoeratle Time. Tha Hertford Malt, The, Maaford Tribune, Tim South ni OreKonUn, The Aahland Tribune, BimaoRtPTiow maim One year, by mall-. 18.00 Ons month, by mall .0 Par month, delivered by carrier In Med ford. Jacksonville find On crnl. rolnt.. .SO tMkturday only, by mall, per year. 3.00 Weekly, per1 year..- -...- 1.(0 Official Paper of the City of Msdford. Official Papor of Jackson County. Kntered aa accoud'Claaa matter at Medford, OrcRon. under Ue act of March 3. 1879. L LOS ANGELES, Cnl., Xov. 2.1. Instead of familinminp themselves villi tho constitution nnd the names of the president's cabinet, candidates for citizenship in this district hereaf ter will ro thron.qli a regular course at Loh Ancclcri high school, nnd cer tificates issued to theni from that in stitution, will bo accented in lien of tho usual examination in court. Prc pidinp Jmlgo Perry Wood of the sti jicrinr court said (odav the plan liml hcotx npproved by the government bu reau of fcnturnlizntion and the first class of new citizens, twenty-one in number, will receive their naturaliza tion papers at n commencement at the lnjjll school November 2."i. Tho course in citizenship com prises fen lecture on the science of government and the duties of citizen ship under n republican form of gov ernment. Clashes are held at night nnd tho term covers ten weeks. Final examinations nre aiven under tho direction of the court nnd the federal naturalization officials, and certificates of proficiency issued en title the recipients to citizenship pa pers without fnrlhcr formalities. ARKANSAS FORES? F LITTLE ItOCIC, Ark., Nov. 23. All railroad trains in this section of tho stnto were runnini' under ''slow orders" today to prewnt accident. in tho black pall of smoke that came front scores of forot fires. Fires near Hot Springs were re ported almost hourly today. Similar reports enmo from Helena. West Helena, Mellwood, Crowley's Ridge and iicnr l'iue 111. iff. B. V. Visart, federal game inrcc tor for Arkan.-ns, ceucludim: a trip near Helena, told of extensive fires in that section. The insjrcctors de clared tho swamps were all blaze and wild fowl and game were leaving their haunts. Extensive tracts of valuable timber already have been destroyed nnd more will share n similar fate un less rain eomeK to nid tho nnny of fire, fighters st niggling to overcome the flames. T WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Presi dent Wilson will leave here at mid night tomorrow for WHIlnmstown, Jinan., to visit Ills daughter, Mrs. J'rancla II. Sayre. Ha will remain over Thanksgiving, leaving for Wash ington Friday and arriving hero Sat urday. Miss Margaret "Wilson will go with lilm. Formal announcement was made at tho whlto liouso today that tho state receptloiiR and dinners by the president during the winter will be nbnnoued this year because of tlio death of Mrs. Wilson. Tho Now Year's reception to tho public also has beon cancelled. E BY AUSTRIAN OFFICIALS WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Vienna foreign office dispatches to tho Aus-tro-Hmignrliiii oiubiuBy horn today re peated tho qubstnuco of tho war of (l(o communication mid nddedt "Tho Austrian troops lu Hussion l'oland have captured 150,000 prUo nom. In Hervla our offeiihlvo con 1 1 mi u u Kplto of tho Bt ion g icxlut Miiru uf tho fortified positions of the ieui)' and enormous difficulties of Kniiind bv bad weather. 2 1 10 cup- llvwt iHlioii; total Hervlsu prUoiierx dtirlurf flulitluK I'Up Noveiiibor l, SCHOO TEACHERS CITIZENSHIP PROGRESSIVE OREGON COMPL7BTB official returns mi tho Southern Oregon Normal school bill show Hint tho measure received 8(),!)(il votes to 109.29") against it, losing by a majority of 22,331. The Eastern Oregon Normal lost by 13,32") ma jority. The only counties voting for tho southern Oregon measure wore ."Jackson, which gave a majority of -IS23. Multnomah with a majoritv of 3003, Lane with it majority of 2407, .Josephine with 02") majority. Klamath with S0( majority. Coos with 03 majority. All the other counties voted against the bill, showing not only the opposition to better education for teachers! but the unwillingness to grant southern Oregon a single state institution. This year, as in previous years, Jackson county and other southern Oregon counties voted almost as strongly for the "Weston eastern Oregon normal as for the local in stitution, and this year, as in previous years. Umatilla county and eastern Oregon showed its appreciation by re turning a majority against the Ashland school while giv ing their own institution substantial majorities. v Clarion county, which has nine-tenths of the state in stitutions and state funds, swatted the normal with 0130 majority. Linn, Washington and the other Willamette valley counties showed what they think of southern Ore gon by striking at the normal. The following is the vote upon the two normals by coun ceun ties: Ashland Nermal: Baker. Yes. 1C17. No. 2044; Denton. Yes. 210S. No, 2427; Clackamas, Yes, 2497. No. 0394; Clatsop Yes. 13C2, No. 190S: Colum bia, Yes, S33; No. 1S21: Coos, Yes, 2480. No. 2417; Crook. Yes. lf.71. No, 2199; Curry. Yes, 2S8. No, 3SC; DouslnB. Yes, 2066. No, 3424; Gilliam, Yes. 2S1. No. C4S; Grant, Yes. 457. No, 101C; Harney. Yes, 44S. No, 934; Hood Itlver, Yes. 905. No, 10C4; Jackton. Yes. C21S, No. 13'r.; JoRephlne. Yes, 1603, No. 978; Klamath. Yes, 1443, No, C37: Lake. Yes. 493, No, CS2; Lane, Yes. C634. No. 4227: Lincoln. Yes. rtSI. No. 1030; Linn, Yes. 1772, No. 55C0: Malheur. Yes. 955, No. 17S6; Marlon. Yes. 312. No. S592: Morrow, Yes, 414, No. 97S: Multnomah. Yes. 34.100, Ne.30.517: Polk. os, 13.14. No. 3344: Sherman, Yes. 334. No, C42: Tillamook, Yes, S37, No. 12CS; I iiintllla. Yes. 2535, No. 2727; Union. Yes, 1325. No. 3274; Wallowa. ics. CO.. No. 1C42; Wasco. Yes. 1270. No. 2303: Washington. Yea. 1790 No. 49fS; Wheeler, Ys, 191. No, 4S6; Yamhill, Yes. 1833, No. 4471. Totals, es. 86 Weston No0rm":' Raker. Yes. 194S No 2642; Uonton. Yes 2395 No. 2132: Clackamas. Yos. 2740, No. C065: Clatsop. es. l12. No. ISSS. Columbia. Yes. 886. No. 1735; Coos. Yes 2205. No nS- mi' No. 2K.2; Curry. Yes. 243. No. 410; OouRlas. Yes. 250o No. 3.. I. Oil. Ham. Yes 457. No. 530: Grant. Yes. 573. No. 873: Harney. es 510. No. 872 'Hoou Klver. Yes. 1058. No 94 4; Jackson Yes. CISC .No 1911: Jose nhluo Yes. 125C. No. 113S: Klamath. es. 12u4, No ....; LaKe, es. S?U No?679: Lane. Yes. G559. No. 4108; Lincoln. Yes 005. No. 048: Linn, Yes -'054. No. 53C5: Malheur. Yes. 11CI. No. 1577: Marlon.,' c. 9.So. S4C- Morrow. Yes. C90. No. 728; Muttnomab. Yes, 30.503 .No. 29,3.1.; Polk Ye. 1524. No. 3401; Sherman. Yes. 4S2. No. 544; Tillamook. w. bi v loll- lim-illlla Yes 3622. No, 2052; Union. Yes. 197S. No. 2.4.0; Wallop Yes." S No.' 15U? Wasco.' Yes. 1504. So, 2 145: J ton, Yes 19SS, No. 4750; AVheeler. Ye,. 259, No, 409; Yamhill, "Ics. 2160. No. 4220. Totals, Yes, 86,834, No, 100,179. a Oregon has a reputation for progressiveness. How long can she maintain it i At the recent election in California every nieasure re ferred to the people carrying appropriations was adopted bv large majorities-1,800,000 was voted tor new build inirs at the state university, 3,000,000 was appropriated fS new state huildings at mnmito, . 1W00 for state buildings at Los Angeles ; $ i o0,000 was voted ioi improvement of the state fair grounds. In addition, a millagetax was passed to create a fund tor a state building at San Francisco. Over $7,000,000 voted by the people of California, which maintains eight normal schools, while we m Oregon, supporting one little normal, smothered two measures ap propriating a pittance of $24,000 each for two badly needed teacher training schools. . The Indoor (Bulletin Department of Agriculture) Tho indoor window box,, properly planned and tended, will afford much pleasuio uud satisfaction to the housewife who misses her out-of-door garden during the winter months. It is n mistaken notion that plants when kept in living rooms iC up certain elements of the nir in suelj quantities us to make it nnhealthful for individuals using the room. It is much harden on plants to be in n room with people than for people to be in i room with growing plant. Phntst indeed, io air, but ue such a small proportion that the effect, of the plant in tho room is negligible if the room is ventilated at all. This ulso holds good for cut flowers o nliintH in a sick room, although tho odor of some flowers may be depre-.'- ing to the patient, and bad lor tnai reason. Suggested Size of llov A good depth for an indoor win dow box is about twelve inches. The bottom of the box should be covered with stones nnd broken pottery 1" give drainage, and this should he covered by a layer of mos to piu vent tho soil ubovo from working down through the stone. The drain age nnd mo should tnko up about three inches. The greater (he body of soil above tho moss tho more uniform it may be kept as to moisture. The soil should coiiio to within an inch mid u hull' or two inches of tho top of the box. Tho indoor window box should bo made to lit into the window. To get ns much light as possible it should bo level with the window. It may bu fastened with brackets or placed on a table, or have legs made for it. There should be a drip pan beneath to keep water from soiling the floor. The box may rest directly ubot tho drip pftu on legs half an inch to mi inch high or tho box may ho water tight wild lliu exception of n hole ut ono end l let out tho water. Tho top of the soil should ho ' lowed lo become qmlu dry once in a while, The iohiiIU of watering will .......I. Hiii iiuiu.i' in iiiihitc t In sim ply. JJiuvtf winy iicftl wutviiiitf nij MEDTCmp matt triiuw. Window Box sunshiny weather (especially toward snn'nifl'nvcrx- dux-, or at least cx'orv other day; in cloudy mid-winter weather not more thnn once a weeK. As a rule, it is belter to water lightly nnd freouentlv than heavily and in- c-aniiontlv. Tim soecialist of the United States department of agricul ture advises this, although just the revorso is considered best when wat ering is dono out of doors in the sum mer. Foliage Not Flower For Window ltov A large proportion of the plants in n window box should bo of tho same general character, if tho growth is to be successful. Plants of diffcient character need different treatment. It is xery difficult to raise flowering plants in a window box xvhh tho ex ception of hvgonias. Ordinary f low wing plants are very exacting and will not find enough light in the ordi nary living room, oven though placed near the window, nltliougli tney may do well jn a conservatory. The main object of an indoor window box is to furnish tho fresh appearance of growing green leaves rather than to raise flowerrf indoors. The department of agriculture's specialist makes tho following sug gestions for a window bex: Plants Suggested llcgoiiius n ro one of the most ut tmclio plants that may bo used for an indoor box. Itoth flowering uud noii-f lowering varieties will gixo sat isfaction; in fnnt, tho llowciiiig xari cty is one of the few plants that will blossom indoors without special cul tivation. Tho begonia is not wry particular in its requiiciucnts and will nourish with ordinary cai'. Small ferns obtained from a flor ist will flourish. These arc paitlcii larly ndaplcd to house culture, as liny do not require diicct sunlight. John A. Perl UNDKRTAJOCE Lady Aiilitant ft fl, nAKTi.Krr l'hou M. 47 u 7-JI .lufcuhutM iNurrlsM IHnMrtf Vinmf irrcnFQRi), p-m-gox. iuoxpay, (Care of fomx will be described in greater detail in n subsequent iir tiele.) ' l!eu moiT hardy than leius is tlie foliage plant known an the aspidis tra. This adaptable plant growth will stand a measure of neglect, drought and dnt nnd still thrive. II does not require diveet sunlight. (lerauiuiiw may also be used as foliage plants, though they must not be expected to blossom in the window box. lCenilworlh ivy may be planted along the edge. It will grow nicely from seed. Sniilnx nuiv he grown from the bnck of the box and trained ui uboiit .i. ...:...i. .... ... ..:... i n,.,t i' .. llllllil,l"wlVt,',,,",,,,l .iii-rti.tivi. l.nw.,.. Itoscs for Kpeils The inexperienced grower of plants indoors cannot expect lo do well with roe. The-io plants aie moit exact ing, and not oulv will I hex urobahly fail to flower, but aNo their foliage may be affected by mildew. Iiliulil, etc. The ordinary iudividiinl xvlio de siivs other vaiietii of growing flow er may supplement his window box with flowering not led plants In ought in from outside, including bulbs raied as described in a previous ar ticle of this series. Thee will prob ably keen their bloom for a Inief per iod only. People who aie fond of plant will, of eoure. obtain belter results with blooiniius xarieties after many trials. Some have dealt with very difficult problems which they have solved successfully, but the present suggestions nre utoHiit for the novice as well as ibe more expeii enced grower. COMMUNICATIONS Why the llelglnns? Kditor Mcdfoul .Mail Tribune: .Many of our unlive sous and damrhters are asking whv ihev are not as mutch iulitled to a piece of eirigated land ns nuv of iho paupers of Ilelixiau. Many of them arc diiect doseuend ants of the men and women who pioneered this vullev And made it possible for an.voue to have laud here. Should not charity begin at home . Many of hee pioneer derendnnts would work its good r. A Ilclgian if given a pieo of origuled hind to work. Or eavin given A chance to work and pay for the land. What qulifieution has these for eigners that our own native sons have not 7 Would these lytiiper make more desircable citscn than the sons of the pioneers who gave this nil to make this laud linliitnblr If any one luis laud to.give away, let it be given to our own de-crviiig poor nnd save the cxpvurc of wid ow's pensions and county poor farms. Is it remaining neutral to sot A 'prcc eiidaut by offering hooic lo un.x ol the people of anxMif the waring coun try's. Are the llolgiuns elogablo to come to the const any more than llit japancisc or nnny other foregincr'? Agnn xtc nk why the Itelgian-. Our own native poor would keep thir money here, while the llclginu, like nil foreginers, would scud it to bis own liuuul. Ilut whv the Mel- giant.!' There nre scvin other nations in this war. All liaxe thir poor why should thex fThe llclgiaiis) be alowed to come over, are thev not foreuin- CHICHESTER S PILLS 14IMI A.U rlmfl.4fcr 4'IMbHlfPiVliM.il Hrma4i I'lIU I Utd J ti.14 Milk' Tk. .tkrr. l"r r !. iirvi.L Aikiaiiix.i.iif:N.ri rrs UIAMUSO IIKANO I'lLU lot 13 .nl.o-U.vl,k.lt.AI-rlRdl4!U SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CALL 645 I'Olt HOME-MADE CIDER riiiui-unlced KihIi and .Mndo 1'ioin Kclfrtiil, UiisIiihI Apples PIANO Viewing it simply from the standpoint of first cost, the vote is a high-priced piano, but you receive full value for your money, Take into con sideration ita tone, its action, und its durability, it is the least expensive piano in the world. It is economy when purchasing a piano which Lasts a lifetime to buy a vote ' the piuno of three generations.' Over 70,000 f.rnilic. in America havo uied tho piano. Your old plno taken Jn rxchanua and tho balance paid by the monlli, If dctlred, SvUfoi cdi'i oi on Urn paymtnh lu HALE PIANO HOUSE o J x i. vose 2m. ein The jupiinicse me llie hes( truck L'imk'iiois in (he world. They ullso have many destitute. Tlinv could lnuke two blades of griKs grow' wheie one grew hel'oie. Yours 1 1 uly, .MUS. P. CARRY. Talent, H-llMt. Weil's "Polafj" Criticised. Woudvllle, Oregon. Kl) Medford Mullo How do joit like tho ds.v polacy of Oov. West now that uu In your paper luwo been chninplonlug for tho pant four years. I mean bin polacy ie KitrdliiK the use oftlio soeft peddle toward crliulnalR. And how do jou "to Hi' "Uteoiue or me uiuk iiunm 1 Judge In Portland who turned a black lioarted iihuhwIii loono after threaten lug a poor young woninn with two guns And afterward completed his dastardly net by murdering Minn ricrlck. If a decent ami neusllile Judge hud held the placo when this cowardly murderer came before him MIks t'ler Ick would still be living and her poor mother would not now be heartbroken over her daughter who now lies silent in the gtaxe all caused by the soft noddle advocated by a foollr.h and Ir responsible (Jovornor And carried out by a brainless Judge. If this crimi nal had been locked up and kept locked up wlmro ho rould do no harm like he would hnvo been In a decent statu where tho criminal Iuwh are In formed this horrible murder could not hnvo occurred. TliU no.ir vimm? woman llxcil In constant fear of this scouudral And did not pet the proteclon sbo was en titled to under the law. Hut you Hceiu to think that the filly policy of Gov. went Is Just the thing, ion should blush for shame for your Gov. friend and his henchman the police Judge of Portland who hould bo In HEAVY MEAT EATERS Eat less meat if you feel Backnchy or have bladder trouble lftlco glass of Salts. Ko man or woman who cat meat regu larly run tiuko it mlfltaUn by iluihlng the kldncyi occaitonally, y n xvell-known nutho'rlty. Meat furins urio aeld xvhleh excite the kldnr), thry bocoino otor worktsl from tho itraln, get iluggUh and fall to filter the. wnte and poUon from tho blood, then wo get alck. Nearly all rlieuinatlom, lioadnchci, liver trouble, tirrvoumeM, dlixlnen, alccplctinriA and urinary dltordcra conio from aluggiah Milnoya. 'Iho moment yon feel a dull aclio In the kidney or your back hurts or If tho urine It cloudy, olTcnilrc, full of aodl merit, Irregular of nasaage or attended by a avnaatlou of acatdlng, atop rating meat and get about four ounce of Jnd Bait from any pharmacy take a tablcstioonful la a glaaa of water Ixfore breakrut and In a. few day.i your kidneyt will act fine. This famous aalta la made from the acid of grape and lemon j tiler, combined with lithia, and ha been fixed for generations to tluih and stimulate the kidneys, alio to miutrnli't the acids In urine so it no longer cutset Irritation, thus tniling bladder weakness. .Tad Ealta la InRxpcnalvn and cannot Injure; makes a delightful cITcrTCicent lithia-xrater drink which ovcryono should take now and then to keen the kidneys clean and active und the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. UNION FEED AND LIVERY STABLE FULL EQUIPPED LIVERY STABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE 112 South Riverside Phone 150 GAUNYAW & BOSTWICK ProprJotor. WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP 208 East Main Street Medford Tho Only Exchfsivo Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon NcgativuH Made any time or plaeo ly Appointment Phono 147-J We'll do tho rent E, D, WESTON, Prop. NOVEMTTOR inn tho nnyluiu ror the feeble minded. What have you lo say YoiiIh Very Tr.uly HAKNJ'ST III UilAl'r Mlk I'ruolt Oiok. P. H. I'lin only way I can nrcoiuy for the Oov. null lutnKhiK bill belli' currlml In thl stato f thut there are more shallow hrulnml peolde tu OreK. than seiudlilo ones. Ah IiuiisIiik Ih imiuy times too mild u putiNiiucut for the cold blooded crimes committed lu thin state. Slid thin Is true lu tho cntm of the Hiouiidinl who nitirdenl .MIhh Plerlcl III Portldt bint week, DARK, THICK, GLOSSY Look years yotinfierl Try Grandma's recipe of St;e and Sulphur and nobody will know. Al inn! werjone known that HiVnT Tea anil .Sulphur, prorly is.uiipoiinll, brlnpt Uuk the natural eolnr and lualro lo the Imir whea tiitlisl, nil raked Or j;rayi also end il.tndruir, IU-IiIiik acOp ami sto!S falling hair. Ye.ua iik) the only way to get thla mixture was lo make It at home, whleJi I iniifny ami IrouMi Kna Nowoibiya we nluipty tik at any ilrtiR atom for "Wyeth'a N14V aisl (Sulphur llnir ItiMneilv. You will eet a larK l)ttle for alnit Ml e'nt. Ierjtuxly UM tlila old, faniolia rrvdc, livlxiis no on" can jaiaalbly trll that jou darkwssl your hair, in It dx- It so naturally and evenly. You datnn a apuiKO or Mift tmisli with it and draw thli throui;h ynur hair, taking onn small atrand at a time; by morning Oirt j,Tay hair illiap ura, nisi after auothrr appllcdlon or two, jnur hair lxvimt N'nutlfiilly dark, thick ami tfty and you look years younp'r. , ' IT THEATRE SPECIAL-THURSDAY ONLY KKSsvnnv oi' tiii: si:sc.: NEW YORK SOCIETY LIFE .M UNDERWORLD Hoo the Chlnntown. Hue tho (Itiiimen. 6 Reels TODAYS PROGRAM 6 Reels tint MPTPAIi (Jlltli NO. ill STItATWIV OP COMH tTOIt 7HU SO.MC III l.l.'S IIAI (ill'IKIt PI".(tM'K l'i:Tlli:it PN tin: hit iii rno Tin. I..iat a To Keel Thrill-r. Kcvp It on the Plrlnx Line and have 0 I,V)S Hie The School of Moilcrn .XfellioiN. MEDFORD C??m??Maa DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL lll'SINI'SH. HIIOIITHAXII AND I'.NCII.ISII TOt IISIW Start rluht and muccch Im half attained Thin HChool kItcm moro than a theoretical knaxvleriRO of burdnesa brnnclics. It tralna each uludont Individually lu tho practical iiiotlimln of real husliiess. It niiulpn for tho oinergeiicloa of life. Now iiiiiiIIh may enter any time. UTILITY BOXES Hlze, 3-ln loiiff, IS In. blub, 10 In. deep. Pitted with enfttorn, liundleH and iiliuwd lid, Theiio ohosti. nro nitido of cedar and 11 ro Intended to bu covered. Kvery homo imedH 0110 or moro of Ihein, Tlila Ib your opportuiilty to Ret 0110 cheap. Wo of fer them at '-!."., Pacific Furniture 6 Fixture- Factory ' 1 til HOUTII IIOId.Y STltMKT. TAKE' BAGLEY'S APPLE BUTTER With Your Tin key. BAGLEY'S APPLE JUICE l-'or Your Tit. Ak Your (Iroeet. THE BAGLEY CANNING CO. T.MiKNT, OltlKJOV. Thankful and Confident The man or wnniiiu who hiiviu IiIm or her money and promptly doposltii It In a MlroriK bunk Ih thankful for paHt cffortH nidi inoliH forward In the futuro wllh roiifldeiiro. An account wllh the Jiithwmi ( oiiiil, Hunk added tu by p'Kiiliir dcposllH will jtlvo yuu fliiniicliil Mi couth l' lulcrcxl Paid on -lav) iikm A ceo mils. , I i oven eg vcAns unokh out MuvAoeMi IfkSB ssjm. , ,,, ..jj, '"'7''' MI'tJIiNIC ,M.tlltlA(li:S Will limine to thin country u benllhloi' mid moio liiKdllficlit 'J'anu lly or Iho fuluro" nnd iiiimy n worn an, ohxlouily unfit for niiirrlaKo, has hud hoc lleftlth roHlbivd by the time 1) Use of l.xitln IC Plnkhrtiil'tt VohO table ('oiiiidiilid, tlm uiOHt aiieeesiifill loiuod) ror fumnlo Ills the world him ever known. llnoriuottH iiiautltles of cools and lioi lii, ixrw tired auiiuiilly lu mnltliiK this Kund olibfimhlonml reiueds uud no woninn who suffoiH fiinii rcmale llln should lone hopo un til she hiii tried It. (let Your Next Hull of LOTHES .MAIIK IIY LEIN Plllt'MS !S'-.1.IMI t'P Also CleanliiK, ProMliiK and Alterlui; l'2H K. .Main, I pstalrs ONLi-IlALl- PINT IIP CREAM "lf nit" hnvo not been bnylnu Vunllty milk vow nun llililk Unit I inn overatatliiB the vnlun when I any Unit ou net one-half pint of cream wltli cut) iitiait of (Jimmy .Milk, but n tilnl will coiivluco you of tlm su perior (,iiialiiy of our product. Let inn be your mlllt mini. Two Deliveries Dally ' The QmWty Dairy .1. P. ItllO MIS, PHOP. Phone T.t'Jsll Heo the CnmblliiK Dona. Sc (he I'nderw'orld. H. II. ItAU.MA.V II. I. V..N(llUi:U LI sXW .)M Mjft!Z& yj J" i I.., fc Him 4 , N