PA"015 FOTTTC
MEDTO1W MATL TRTTWR MTCDFOTITV OTlTCCIOTf, TUESDAY, JTTKE 2(1, 1017.
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INIH1'UNIKNT NEWSfAI'lilt
PUliM SI I Kl K V K V A VTK It NOON
KXCKI'T HUN1MY HV TMfcl
MKbFOKU IMIINTJNO CO.
Office Mull Tribune UlllMlng, 25-27-29
North Kir atreot; lulephomt 75.
The Demorrnllc Tlinos, Tho MfrfforO
Mall, The Medford Trlbuno, The South
ern OrcRonlan, Tlie Arthlund Tribune.
OKORGH I'UTNAM, Kdltor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On your, by mall ......15.00
One month, by mull .. ,60
Per month, ddlv-rcd by carrier In
Medford, Ashland, Phoenix, Tal
ent, Jacksonville and Central
Point .BO
Raturday only, by mail, per year. 2 00
Weekly, per year 1.60
Official paper of tho City of Medford.
Official paper of Jucknon Couniy.
Kntercd as Becond-clans matter at
Medford, Oregon, undur the act of March
8, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for 1916 2,491.
Full leased wire Associated Press dis
patches. GREATEST JULY 4
The Ashland linue litver lioiiiidup,
July 8, 4 und 5 this your, will present
nix world ehumpion riders, hulldug
Hr ami ropers thu greatest uiqrre
piliim of world ilia im hiicknruos
ever uriil hercii loRethcr nl one round
up, l'ruclicnlly all of tho Pendleton
winners of laHt year ar' signed up
to coiucto, und under the leaden-hip
of Del Blnuchett sixty cowboys and
cowgirls anil a herd of Hixty bucking
homes and steers have already ar
rived nt Ashland to uphold tho fame
of eastern Oregon.
Klamath county mid southeastern
Oregon will send the pick of the range,
southern Oregon will he represented
by n score of riders, northern C'alitor
nia will send its hest, and for thu
first lime at any Oregon roundup an
aggregation of 2." riders, ropers and
liulldoggers from Texas, Arizona and
southern ('alifornia will oonicle.
The worst huckcrs and the woollies!
Hleers in the west ale being gathered
for the Ashland show and over L'llll
head of horses, slcers ami hulls will
bo in I lie corralls when the roundup
opens on July X One of the hotels
of 1 Im i-ily has heen leased and will
provide free hoard and lodging for
the 'JIIO riders who will he there.
Tho relay race, next to the buck-!
iug eontesl, promises lo he tho most
exciting feature, with six teams, in
cluding Hulic Fisher's I'l'iullrtim win
ners, Hoy Anderson's string from I,os
Angeles, the Murphy string of south
ern Oregon race horses, Helms' fast
team and two strings from Klamath
county competing. Thirty-five hun
dred dollars in cash prizes and nu
merous other prizes havo heen hung
up for open competition.
The llogue Hivcr linumlup, while
tho chief feature, is only one of a
score of attractions which will attract
an immense crowd to the sou'licru
Oregon city for their nniiual I ly in
llchc, which, by the way, is Chinook
Indian jargon for "heap big good
time." The greatest display of ilu.
and night fireworks mi the coast, un
furling of the largest flag in (logon,
patriotic parades miles in length,
baseball, continuous baud concerts
by six bands, including the 1'orMaml
Police Hand, ' baby show, sweet, pea
show, dazzling electrical illuminations
and ling displays on a scale unprece
dented, dancing, confetti battles and
scores of other features will make
the ilviu Helm one continual "big
time.''
Sixty-acre lathiu park with its four
kinds of mineral waters and free auto
camp grounds ami two sulphur iiutii
toriums offer additional pleasures.
WASHINGTON, ,1mm 'JC. An
nouncement of local exemption boards
in twenty-four states which will .-elect
ciimh. laics fur the nulmiml army mi
ller the draft law Were made hero
today. The rules governing exemp
tions have not yet been i-siicd but
will be soon, so the work of selecting
the army may be began next week.
Ill a great majority of iiim'-. the
personnel of the hoaids shows that
President Wilson followed the sug
gestions of army officers that city
and county officials he utilized. The
president, hocer, hail a-ked the
(iovornors of the nrinus .-title-, to
nominate candidates for the hoard-,
anil it may be u-uincil that the
boards lis anuimiici d have the ap
proval not only of the picsidcnt but
of the Mate cxeeutius,
Among Hie slates in which hoards
lire complete are: Washington, 1 tali,
PICKETERS ARE
T'liHANON is defined by the federal .(institution as fol
lows: Treason against tho United States shall cnigdst only In levying war
against them, or In adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.
The iiction of the National "Woman's party in picketing
the "White House and parading with banners on. which
are inscribed disloyal sentiments is nothing less than trea
son. One of the inscriptions displayed for tho benefit of
the Russian war mission read:
President Wilson and Envoy Root arc deceiving Russia. They say:
"Wo oro a democracy. Jlolp us win a world war so that democracy may
survive."
Wo, the women of America, tell you that Amorlca Is not a democracy.
Twenty million women are denied tho right to vote. Prosldont Wilson is tho
chief opponent of their national enfranchisement. Help us make this nation
really frco.
Tell our government it mutt liberate Its people beforo it can claim free
Russia as an ally.
Like the three tailors of Tooley street who inscribed
themselves as "We the people of London," so "We, the
women of America," thus giving aid and comfort to the
enemies of their country consist of a little band of fanatics,
to whom tht! cause of democracy in the world is not half
as important in their dwarfed perspective as "votes for
women," and to whom the fate of their nation is as noth
ing compared to the fate of their pet propaganda.
The silly AVhite House picketing hits long made the
Woman's Party ridiculous. It has been a source of em
barrassment to the harrasscd chief executive of a nation
at war. Put when to disloyalty is added treason by the
public, declaration that representations of the government
to our allies are false, it is time to place the traitors where
they can do no further harm.
The inspiration of these sentimental Sallies was the
militant English suffragette, but in their longing for noto
riety they have failed to follow the hitter's worthy ex
ample, of forgetting faction when the nation is endanger
ed and co-operating for the. national defense, thereby win
ning the gratitude of the English nation that will freely
confer suffrage as an earned reward when no amount of
bulldozing or acts of frenzied freakishness or treasonable
proclamations could force it.
The witless tactics of the Woman's Party, denounced
hy the National Woman Suffrage Association, lias never
secured votes for women and never will.
Canning Fruit
WASHINGTON, Juno 20. Fruit
for uso In pie or salads or as stowed
fruit can bo put up or canned without
tho use of any sugar nt all, according
to tho canning specialists of tho de
partment. They, therefora, advise
thoso who. becauso of tho high prleo
of sugar, havo boon thinking of re
ducing tho nmoitnt of fruit they put
up. to enn as much of their surplus as
posslblo by tho uso of boiling wator
when sugar syrup Is beyond their
means. Any fruit, they say, may bo
successfully sterilized and retained In
tho pack by simply milling boiling
water instead of tho hot syrup. Tho
uso of sugar, of coiirso, is dcsirnblo In
tho canning of all kinds of fruits and
makes a better and roady-swcoloned
product. Moreover, most of tho fruits
when canned In water alono do not ro
taln their natural flavor, texture and
color as well as fruit put up In syrup.
Kruit canned without sugar to bo used
for satires or desserts must be swect
oned. i
Can tho product tho samo day It Is
picked. Cull, stem, or seed, and clean
tho fruit by placing It In a strainer
"IE0" LEWIS WINS
DAYTON, Ohio, .lima 2(1. "Ted"
Lewis, wrested tho welterweight
championship from .lack ltrltton here
last night, winning a decision liy Uef
eree I .oil llnaniau, from Cincinnati, at
tho end of 20 rounds. ltrltton scored
;i knock-down la the last round, bat
It did not offset tho lead Lewis I ad
won In tho earlier part of tho title
mulch.
Lewis war ehredlted with winning
seven rounds, llrittou had a shade in
five and the others wero even. Ref
eree Mailman's decision was not tho
popular verdict, many believing the
champion 'ii strong finish and tho Jabs
to the Jaw that sent Lewis to his
knees In tho twentieth round, balanc
ed the Kugllnli man's early scoring.
Tho new champion fought out a
careful long-range tinltlo. evading
llritton's boring-In tactics and efforts
lit the body In which ltrltton had been
i ble In previous matches to offset the
challenger s cleverness.
Lewis ill, I most of his fight with his
left, playing to the head. Rights and
lefts to tho Jaw slowed Pi llion In the
eleventh and Lewis followed his ad
vantage In the twelfth. The thir
teenth was the fiercest. It was ap
parent both had set It as fitting go,,!.
Tonight's fight was tho thirteenth
they bad fnuuht. Urilton had forced
the lighting In tho nineteenth. A
sternly volley of short lefts to the face
and Jaw thrnoiit the match earned
Lewis the tit I - .
A TTKSTIOV, IIOMi: U Vitus.
Ho not forget to attend drill Wed
nesday night at high school nt
P. in. Itenieniber lo bring the now
member ou promised. We expect
full company of inn mea to be pres
ent. KXI.'O'TIVK llOAIill
TREASONABLE.
Without Sugar
and pouring wator over it until It is
clean. Pack tho product thoroly in
glass jars or tin cans until they arc
full; use the handlo of a tablespoon,
wooden ladlo, or tablo knife for pack-
lug purposes. Pour over the fruit
boiling water from a kettle, place
rubbers and capB In position, partial
ly seal If using glass Jars, seal com
pletely if using tin cans. Placo the
containers In a sterilizing vat such as
a wash holler with falso bottom, or
other rccoptaclo Improvised for the
purpose. It using a hot wator bath
outfit, process for 30 minutes; count
time after tho water bos reached the
boiling point; the water must cover
tho highest jar In container. After
sterilizing, romovo packs, seal glass
jars, wrap in paper to prevent bleach
ing and storo in a dry, cool placo.
If you aro canning in tin cans It
will improve tho product to plunge
the cans quickly Into cold wator Im
mediately after sterilization. When
using a steam pressure canner Instood
of tho hoter wator bath, sterilize for
10 minutes with flvo younds of steam
pressuro. Never allow tho pressure
to go over 10 pounds.
CIIICAUO, June L'fi. ('onlribu
tions lo the war fund of tho Ked
Cross amounted lo approximately
$,.,00(1,011(1, which is .'f:i,(IOO,llOO short
of the city's $8,00(1,000 goal, accord
ing lo an aniioiinecnielil today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June '.'ti In
complete figures at the Ued Cross
headipiin lers give the total contribu
tions us I.O'.'S.oro.iO, more than dou
ble the allotment of this eitv of f.'iOO,
0(10. Oiil-tuuding contributions aro ex
pected to add $'-'."i,000 to this total.
MlNNKAl'Ol.lS, June 'J(i. .Minne
apolis subscribed $7.'i0,00(l, Ibis city's
ipiotn to the Ued Cross fund, nccord
im: to figures wind to Washington
by the local committee.
How's This?
fl flfr On Hnii.trnl tHum Rfwnl fff ti
-f ttrrb Itut i'iiiKt bv curv. It Mill
I'aiarrh Cure.
V, J. CHUNKY 4 CO.. TVIf.1, 0.
Wr, thf nnii'nlirnr.V hr known P. 3.
Ch-'iwy fi tit Ink) i lean, Ih tw hp him
l'rr(ftlT hiMiimMi In nil liliv trinvlnf
t,it nnani'lttllv nlitf to OMCJ cut anf utiilgtlloBt
BJle blf fHiii.
NAT. BASK OF COMMKIirr.
Toledo, uhlo,
ntr Cattrrh Ovf U tiVrn Int.-'! nctlne
Hr.'otlT i-hi t hi hnJ rom-'in Mirfv of
lhi fvuliiti T'Mi'-.wilnl unit frw Via- 75
ji-nU icr botll. M I- all lr"iLt,
Ilk llall't Karally IMII tor evnMttloa.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
ldy Assistant.
B8 HOI Til PAKTt.KCT.
Phone M. 47 unit 47-J-2.
, Aintomohlle Ilearso Sorrlce.
(Continued from Page One.)
W. Chlsholm. T. O'Brien, M. T. Brick
son," G. H. West, Oeo. Johnson, Jr.,
Mr. Johnson. F. M. Putney, Mr. and
Mrs. It. F. Taylor, A Clement, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Dallalre, 13. Clement, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Gagnon.
Itev. Father Powers, Mary Tinker,
G. W. Prlddy, H. C. Hazelrlgg, E. J.
Galllgher, Howard Hill, Elizabeth
Richards, Mrs. Mary Herman, Mabel
Mcars, Mrs. Maggie Ruker, A. J. Ari
jcrson, Mary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Brown. Mrs. I. H. Jolley, Mrs. L. E.
Blackburn, Dr. W. II. Springer, P. D.
Biackden, Ida Wiley, Mrs. II. Hall,
Geo. P. Minis.
Emma and Floyd Land, Mrs. M. A.
Tummcll, G. E. Pierce. Mrs. Bish, C.
P. Rhoades, O. M. Carnitlus, Miss
Worrell, Mrs. Lawton, Dr. Poelnltz,
Mrs. Mlsblor, Mrs. A. L. Marquis, J.
W. Jacobs, Mrs, Jone Carroll, W. P.
Brown, Mabel Normlle, Mrs. Gertrude
Kirk patrlck, Mrs. P. H. Dally, Mrs.
E. W. Hunter, Mrs. Anna Davis,
Mrs. Frank C, Clark, Mrs. H. A. How
ell, Mrs. Helen Dllllon, J. W. Bates,
Mrs. Winifred Bailey, Ella Duff, Rob
ert Duff, Lawrence Duff.
Central Point
J. L. Richardson, J. B. Stevens,
P. M. Krutzlcr, Bert Nichols, A. A.
Boyce, W. K. Parker, A. V. Carlson,
Sam Anderson, R. M. Morgan, R. A.
Pierce, Win, Facklam, Russel! Harris,
Lester A. Davis, H. H. Clark, W. B.
Harris, J. W. Elden, Will Davis, C. E.
Ferguson, Mary Hurst, R. II. Ells
worth, A. W. Beebe, J. O. Isaacson, A.
T. Ellestad, P. Olsson, J. f. Williams,
O. S. More, Edward C. Miller, B M.
Potter, Mrs. H. W. Davlsson. Robert
Kyle, J. W. Jacobs, L. L. Norcross,
Frank Rothrock, J. E. Hesselgrave,
S. C. Minnick, Mrs. S. C. Mlnnlck, W.
G. Miller, T. J. O'Hara, Mrs. A. P.
Wright, B. S. Patton, O. S. Welcher,
Harry Anning, 'Paul S. Bandy, J. W.
Wilmore, EdV. H. Pomeroy.
Jas. A. GUI, I. A. Merrlman, John
A. Martin, Mrs. H. J. Fry, II. C. Bar-
kor, Mrs. Anna Beall, Tyron Beall,
Geo. Hilton, Geo. Hilton, Jr., Kate M.
Tracy, Mrs. I. S. Miner, A. S. Black
ford, Mrs. N. Obcnchain, Frank Coch
ran, Orville Zimmerman, Mrs. R. B.
Zimmerman, R. B. Zimmerman, Wil
liam Foley, A. J. Haver, I. W. Blrk-
holz, J. D. Slaglo, Albert HIcken, Roy
Nichols, W. H. Morgan. J. E. Davis,
F. M. Ernest, Mrs. It. Manning, V. H.
Norrls, Mrs. O. R. Pankey.
Prospect
Wm. A. Illgcnbotham, T. M. Peel
er, Ellen Lonna Peelor, Harry D.
Hlanchard, Stella Ava Blanchard, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Vincent, Clara Gorden
Mlah Gorden, John Grieve, Mrs. Jno.
Grievo, Jno. Wise, W. R. xrcLeod,
Boyd Tucker, Thomas Sprlngton, A.
E. Dodge, Joe Phlpps, Clara Manning,
Uoso Brophy, Frank Dltsworth, Gus
Dltsworth, R. K, Poyton, Tom Carl
ton, Geo. A. Mansfield, Paul Peyton,
Mrs. Gus Dltsworth, Jno. F. Dlts
worth, Elmer Dawson. Ella M. Ers-
klne, Margaret Mansfield, Charles
Mansfield, Win. Mansfield, Lizzie
Mrhols. Theresa Richardson, May E.
Richardson, Jno, W. Richardson.
Sterling
A. S. AVnrren, O. Wesley, Helen
Hullls, J. Attenbiiry, Win. Jennings,
M. D. Jones, 11. S. Bullls, Joseph Ger
nelt, Mrs. Chris Kenney, Milton Dram
Chas. !)ii a font, Jr., A. S. Klclnham-
mer, Wm. Pnnsel, F. P. Snldor, Mrs.
Ceo. Frask, Nelson Pansel, Mrs. Dora
Saltmorsh, Kirk Mitchell, Mrs. E. E.
Sams, Vivian Crump. Mrs. Cora B.
Crump, Mrs. Louise Connhert, Hugh
No. ir.s.
ItoiHtrt of the Condition of
The Jackson County Bank
At Medford, in tho State of Oregon at tho close of business on June i!5, 1917.
lloorccs.
Loans nnd discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Bonds and warrants
Slocks, securities. Judgments, ote
Hanking house
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Due from banks (not reserve banks)
Due from approved reserve banks
Checks and other cash items
l-.xchanes for clearing houso
Cash on hand
Othor resources
Total
liabilities.
Capital stock paid In $100,000.00
Surplus fund 60. 000. Oil
t'ndlvlded profits, less expenses nnd taxes psld S.89:i.24
One to banks and bankers 22. 201.46
Individual deposits subject to check 282, 897. M
Demand certificates of deposit 4,2i:i.09
Cashier cheeks outstanding 417
Certified checks 1.528.37
Time and savings deposits ; 241,682.16
Reserved tor interest and taxes 2,243.87
Total $72S,179.61
STATE OF OllKGON, County of Jackson, ss.
I. V. H. Vnwter, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that tho above statement Is true to the best of mv knowledga and belief
V. H. VAWTKR. Cashier.
CORRECT Attest: H. l t.umsden, C. W. McDonald, Geo. R. FIndlev, di
rectors. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this STith day of June. 1917.
T II l.l'mill-'' ntrrr PnMIc
Connbcrt, Marden Burk, Harry Helms
Ernest Forniann, Frank Randley
Cyrenlum Connhert, A. Gibson, Ital
ian Dick, Verne Albert Nelson, James
Roynolds.
, Griffin Crook.
Glen Darby, Harvey Rucker, Adrian
Rose, M. A. Dlckerson, John H. Dar
by, J. R. Tyrrell, Floyd Mlnear, Dan
Heimroth, Justin Judy, Norman Judy,
C. R. Heimroth, John Wilson, Charles
Darby, Blanch Darby, Susan Darby,
Geo. N. Fisk, Joshua Mcpherson, Eula
B. Fisk, J. M. Gucher, Mrs. J. H. Dar
by, L. E. Blackburn, J. S. Wilson,
Martha M. Carlson, Minnie Nelson,
Frank G. Anderson, Miss Clementina
Wilson, Miss Virginia Wilson, Polk
Hull, H. C. Best, H. C. Stoltz, D. W.
Luke.
Gold llill.
Geo. B. Turner, W. H. Miller, 51. L.
Kertnlght, Airs. E. Calne, Mrs. I.
Hodges, John Hays, C. E. Barge,
Chas, Kell, R. A. Rutculson Mrs. Lau
ra McClendon, Jack Cook, W. E.
Thompson, Wm. Blackert, Mrs. C. Mc
Clendon, Geo. Garrett, R. C. Kelsey,
Silas Fleming, A. Morrison, Chas. El
lis, Raymond Jones D. K. Lukey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Gallagher, E. T. Simmons,
Nora Newton, I. N. Fountain, R. L.
Cook. J. T. Gallagher, T. J. Cook, Ell
Baker, Henry Baker, A. J. Olson, Hl
IT. Leonard, W. P. Chlsholm, Will
Shoemaker, Mrs. E. Sprague, C. A.
Peterson, David Brown, Guy Thomp
son, Leo Thompson, E. Thompson,
Jack Smith, Dorotha Bonner, Ed
Fienna, I. H. Porter, G. W. Sperry.
C0NSPIRACV IN M00NEY
TRIAL IS THE CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2G.Aftcr
two hours of argument on the admis
sibility of evldonce tending to prove
that Mrs. Rona Mooncy, on trial for
murder, had taken part In an alleged
anarchistic conspiracy, starting In
1913 and culminating In the bomb
explosion which claimed 10 lives here
last July, Superior Judge Seawell per
mitted the state to proceed with this
lino of testimony late today.
The ruling was made over vigorous
objections of attorneys for the de
fense, who contended the alleged con
spiracy had no direct bearing on the
trial.
CTOMACH Ailments
The Nation's Curse
Wonderful Remedy
ricft Ktttorta
Thero Is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trou
ble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and
Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines,
Constipation, Acute Indigestion, Auto
Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appen
dicitis and other serious and fatal
nllments result from it. Thousands
of Stomach sufferers owe their com
pleto recovory to Myr's Wonderful
Remedy. Jt is unlike any other rem
edy. It sweeps the poisonous bllo and
catarrhal accretions from tho system.
Soothes and allays Chronic Inflamma
tion. Many dcclaro It has saved their
lives, and prevented serious surgical
operations. Try one doso today.
Watch Its marvelous results. Con
tains no alcohol no habit-forming
drugs. Book on Stomach Ailments
free. Address Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, Chicago. Botter yet obtain
a bottle of Mayr'B Wonderful Romedy
from Leon B. Hnskins, or any reliable
druggist, who will refund your money
if it falls.
$48.1.
3,
2!)
2 0
-an,
t,
26,
4
66
3
' r
49.
0.-iG.4r,
126.21
(MI6.9f,
9.-.0.0II
Ullll, 00
ono.no
TSX.12
662.77
4,19.00
3SS.S?
649. IS
742.24
382. S5
$728,179.61
NVY
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful
At the cost of a small Jar of ordi
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
ful lemon skin sortener and complex
ion beautifler, by squeezing the juice
of two fresh lemons Into a bottle con
taining three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice thru a fine cloth so no lemon
nuln eets In. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used lo
bleach and remove such blemishes as
sallowness, freckles and tan and is
the Ideal skin softener, smootheuer
and beautifler.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
dally Into tho face, nock, arms and
bands. It naturallv should heln to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. It
is wonderful to smoothen rough, red
hands.
FOR , , ;;
RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUG STORES . , - Jf
Tubes 2bc jaws 60c TjJ
AUTO TIRES
I mak a specialty of auto tires,
both new and repairing. Also all
kinds of blacksmithlng and horse
shoeing. At the old stand. South
Riverside
Tom Merriman
UNDER THIS SIGN
V
TJ
L
C
A
N
I
Z
I
N
G
Miller Tires
Wiregrip Tires
Shell Gas and Distillate
F. R. ROBERTS
132 S. Riverside
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 Enst Main Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Conimoreial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made auv time 01
place by appointment.
Thone 147-J.
We'll do the rest.
R '
j Now is the Time to f
J Plant J
f Swee Peas. Panues in A all J
J Morse's other Grand Prize 1
J California Seeds K
sT 2"'l,'A'.,"it mi" IC
ImI Mora , . .
I Ol SaU kf all luJlig Dealtn f
I . V V d,"'" " Mor- Hi
I 5dY dirvrt far m rtalfn-Frr. U
l. .rd.r will k. tmnttly tllodid t. 8L
I C. G. MORSE ft CO. f
L Seedsmen San Francisco J
MOTHERS
Be Careful
, - i.
Don't you know milk
is the one thing you
should know to be
pure and wholesome
for the babies at all
times and especially
during hot weather?
And the only way
you can be sure is to
get Pasteurized mill
absolutely pure and
free from all germs.
We are now pre
pared to furnish you
Pasteurized milk and
cream, delivered dai
ly, and guarantee' it
to keep sweet from
46 to 48 hours.
Ask your doctor.
Get the state's score
on your milkman's
product hot hjs
barns, but the milk
he is delivering you.
Our score is 94 V2
The Dairy
Ph6ne48 233 E. Main
"CARO FIBRE"
FRUIT
WRAPPERS
Caro Fibre Is the only real Fruit
Wrapper and actually prolongs the
life of the fruit. When wet from
shipping In cold storage cars, Caro
fibre forms a silk like blanket, clos
ing the pores of the Fruit, perinifttus
the warmth to reach the heart graWi
ally as it Is exposed to tho atmos
phere, nnd as all other papers go to
pieces during tho period of refrigera
tion, Caro Fibre is tho only wrapper
that should be used naturally bring
ing a better price for tho Fruit. Aa to
the other merits, hundreds of tho
largest Fruit Growers can testify to
the fact that it is the best. Jt picks
up easier, packs quicker, looks better.
Caro Fibre Is sold by tho thousand
Rheets, not by the pound as others;
direct from the Mill to Growers. You',
get what you buy. It Is tied in thou
sands. You can readily count It your
self. There is no waste.
Give It tho water test. Prove what
wo say. Ve furnish Samples Free.
FRUIT BUYERS:
ltny Fruit Wrapped In "Caro."
"Caro" Prolongs tho Lifo of Frill r.
UNI0N WAXED & PARCHMENT
PAFER COMPANY
Manufacturers .
F. II. Dallniu I'ariric 4'oast Ileprc
(tentative 117 Market Street, Sail
Francigco.
l l-ri 1 - y-k r-i.
X rtlclUC
Hotel
San Francisco
una -sjl'JiUi !
ii'-iixiut'E jj: ' 1. 1 njjjiuiu:
Ralcs from
S2.0U Jcr day
Propinquity
l"SINESS MEN npprcc
i.ite its proximity lo the
Mock, financial and
n
ImsinrM districts.
At luwhcnn in the srill every
wt-rk day are found i,e t pmm.