SIX
HEDF01lD;..W7CrC TRIBUNE, rRDFOTlTI, OT?EfQXy WEDNESDAY,
MAY 7.
1919
RED CROSS AID
f XANTIIt. GrooPC Mnv 0 Greece
i'h imloliti'd to the Unite,! Ktnlos lor
ninnv things, but she orobiiblv will re
member lonccst thu Hid irivon bv the
Amunron Hed Cross to tho 50.000 or
mora rut'naws who have been pomini:
bunk lrom Bulgaria and Asm Minor
over cverv road mid mountain imiss,
Unable through its own aenioies to
mre for this immense number of
homelosB and destitute nconle, the
Greek jrovfcrnment left the task to the
hiv American relief orcamzution,
Kinir Alexander, Premier nr.er.elos
and the Greek irovernment have al
fidv testified their eratitudfl for
this ussislaneo which was made pos
sible t lirniitrh the generosity of the
Amenenn neoule.
t Twenty-four hours after the sign
ing of tho armistice, the Hod Cross
established relief stations at evcrv
point in Bulgaria. Turkev and Mtieo
donia over which tlie.se innocent vin-
tims of the war were likelv to come.
It. dispntched trainload after" tram-
loud of. supplies to the areas in which
sut ferine was known tq .be worst.
1 ho. stream of refmrecK has not
vet Peascd, nnd the work of the Ked
Cross continues. Thero has- been a
serious development of typhus anions
tho refugees ounrtered cm KuMilln
Drumii and this city. . -.'
r.ilward Walker, of Iiiirnv, Vn.. n
vouiiir officer in the American. lied
Cross, tave his life in tisrhtinf the
disease. Three : American nurses
huvo nlso iieen stricken but ore re
covering in Greek hospitals-."--
' SPOKANE. Wash.. Ma tiX-Piliii
reserves were summoned to the sta
tion here today after a nOn-unton
teamster employed by a company
against which the teamsters-., and
chauffers' .union -is on ; strike, had
been taken in custody, by the police
when he exhibited a gun in response
to alleged taunts of striking team
Dters. He. was later released.
Requests of employers thatthey be
permitted to hire special policemen
to protect their drivers from violence
. wero. refused by Commissioner John
, H. Tllsley of the department of pub
lic safety," who declared the city
would furnish all required' protec
tion. .-. Numerous calls to the police
station today proved in all cases, it
. was stated by the police, to have been
occasioned Tiy attempts of strikers to
persuade patrons to refuse delivery
by non-union teamsters or to per
suade teamsters not to take .out
trucks and wagons for : employers
.who had refused to sign the , new
wage scale for which the union . is
contending
DON'T CROWD, MEN! -ALL BUT ONE OF THESE
CHAMPEEN BOWLERS MARRIED "
i -v s rxVvf 4 1
!;'; H.BUTLZ liV
!xW fc .
rHESB WOMEN -PIN SMASHERS ARB! FROM LPPT" TO
RIGHT, STANDING, MRS. B. STEADMAN, MISS DEAN 2UPP. MRS.
A., GRAY; SITTING, MRS. J. FAULKABER, MRS. A. JAEGER. -
Bchofd the Minor' Butlers, tha ;
greatest aggregation of women
bowlers in America, who a tew
days ago won the championship ol
the A. B. C. at Toledo.
- Carrie Nation may have dons
tome smashing in her palmy days,
but aha didn't chalk up the seora -thse
girls made. Tha Minor But
lers are Toledo products and so
thay didn't have to miss a single
day's housekeeping to beat all tha
other - contenders. The Butler '
rolled for a total of 2436. - -
Each member of the team has
$een bowling for . several years.
Of course, the married ones -will
deny their husbands showed them
all the fine points of the game.
" There is. only one single one la
the bunch, and she'a a good
looker and probably won't be en
tered in the- "singles" long. -'
. The picture was taken after the
Btotlsra won the title, hence the
big amiles. '! -' 0 ,
i.. -.i : ''.".;t '
Why and How Garden
Should Be j Guitiyated
10
KEEP . S. S.
. -PORTLAND; May 7. Special dis
patches .received here, today stated
that Franklin D. Roosevelt, acting
head o( tho navy department, was
compiling and forwarding to Senator
McXary of Oregon, estimates of the
cost of painting, policing and other
wide, maintaining the battleship Ore
gon, ia Portland harbor,; ... .6 ; :
i -The navy department, when funds
are availaoltf in Oregon- to , maintain
the battleship as a public institution,
froe for public inspection-, will turn
the famous fighter over to the state.
It is expected the cost will be only a
few thousand-dollars a year and that
there will be no difficulty In arrang
lng to finance it.. ; . f- h '
HINES REPORTS COAST
WAiSIlINGTON. Slav ,7.Tinine
of of freight itrnfflc this vcar-owiiig
to elowmir down of war time manu
facturing is shown bv a. .report ittst.
issued bv Director General Hines in
connection with his explanation of the
irovernment deficit -of $192,000,000 in
Operation- of railroads, for. the,, first
three months 6f the venr,- .
J'it is impossible.' on the basis of
theso three months,- to predict the
results for the years a. whole," suid
Mr. -limes. ' . , ',.. '. : .' : :
"On the trip in the west' which--1
liave just completed. 1 found the most
lronouiiced"optimi&m on the part of
business nnd- nfrricultural interests
Kenernllv which-.; (rives a. Reasonable
basis for liofrimr ' for;! qt cnlarired
business." . : , ii -
BROTHER OF QUEEN MARY TO
RULE OVER CANADA
t'ON'DOrr, Mav-f 7. Tli Vis under
stood that (ho Duke , of Dcvenshiro
will shortly retire as eorernor-een-
eral of Canada and the Mini savs the
of I ice will bo. olfcrod the Eurl of
Athlono, brother of Queen Murv. .
Most ncotilc Have nh idea that irar-
dns are cultivated solely fur the
purpose of kiliine weeds. As n mat
er of fact, the killiiis- of Weeds is
ust one obiect of cnnlcn ciiltivntioii.
sav the ; specialists ot the l-nitcd
States department ' of asrriculturc.
The roots of plants- reiiuire air iiist
the same as do the tops, and" if the
cronnd is packed' or hard or is sunr
baked over the surface after u beat-
ine rain; the roots of the plants cai
not f:et air and for that reason tbt
plants will turn -yellow.-; nnd if no!
cjired for will die. The same thine U
true where the land is poorly .drain-,
ed -land.' .waterlbssred. The- walei
keeps out the air and the roots cm
not teed the plants. ' . : .. ,
Cultivation has. unotlier obiect. n
that it breaks nu the soil particle
and make plant food available for tin
..otsiL mm.
. i 'V ir'S 'At
w
i
1
1
1
fecdinjr rootlets of tho plants. Jlanv
persons, however, mnke the mistakt
of cultivating too deeply, nnd bv so
doins cut off or injure the fecdinc
rootlets and, depnve-the plant of its
source-of nourishment and support.
Frcauent shallow cultivation durimr
dry: weather results in the formation
ot a layer or tine dust-which serves
as n mulch or blanket-to retain,mois-
tlirC. ,' ' .'' ' '.' ..'.":
,; , Cultivating After ICairis .
The soil should always be culti
vated just as soon as it is sufficient
ly dry to, be shfelv - wM-'ki..l nflnr
heavy rains.', If it is not ciiltivatoc.
n crust torms. the surface bakes ami
tho crops are .injured. The same will
apply' where-' irrigation is used, and
it' has -been found best to- eive the
soil li Ihorouuli soakins." then culti
vate lis soon as It is drv-eiioii-.'li, and
appiy.no more wutor until it is 'ab
solulclv necessary. . . , :
The hoe and the steol rake are the'
most important tools, for cultivating
the smnll-irarden. On a larger scale
a wheel hoc and a horse 'cultivator
mnv be. .used , to advnntaire. Even
where horscdrawn tools are oconsion
1 illy used, the creater' part " of the
vork. especially durine ilrv weather,
nav be performed bv means of . a
common steel rnke. It is not nece.s
io ry to co very deeply into the soil,
ut merely to stir the 'surface. .
: '. ' iit A Tool That Helps r -.-
- A handy little tool for loosonmir'
the- soil can be made from a piece of
thin board two inches wide and 14
nches long: with one end .whittled
down to form a handle and the oppo
site end provided with three' No. 0 or
N'o. 3 box nails or wire brads.. This
little homentjle implement can be
nsed very soon after A ruin to loosen
the surface, so that anv small seeds
fan break .-through'. The whecl-hoo
outfits are provided with; n. number.
ot ..different- shovels and ' scratchcrs
adapted for the different tvpes -of
work to be performed. ; These imple
ments have the '..advantage--, thitt one
can go over tlin garden-.verv rapidv
and break up the surface of 'the soil
n a comparatively short time: It is
generally necessary, however, to fol
low.with the. hoe to , remove .anv
weeds that have not been destroyed
bv the weed cultivator.. ' . ,. .
Kill Weeds Young V ' ' . ;
It should be borne in mind' that the
time to kill weeds is when thev are
Hist coming through the around. If
allowed to becom established it is
nuch more difficult to 'get rid of
hem thnii if they are taken -in time.
If the top two inches of soil is- kept
ntinuouslv nnd thoroughly loosened
in serious difficulty in keeping ouU
weeds is probable. ' : '.'-. 1
RELL-AN
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
CLUETT-PEABODYK-Co:lhtc:TIlOY-NY
FOR INDIGE.STION
Vulcanizing
IV our work. Ntrfcily iri'urauteed to
i! (first class. IS . fir flt Hedford
Phone 4'Aifi ' -
IeJoFORD VULCANIZING W0RK5
TELL DAD ABOUT
.TARZAN DAY'
BIGflHSTDAY
TARZAN DAY
gEStBBSBit&i
,L , ,,..Ji ?s
YS
GIVEN 20 YEARS
i.
COBI.ENZ.. April S. tCorrosuoH-
doaco ot Associated Press.) Two
American soldiers who wont uhend of
tho Army of OCQupation' during tt
march aaroBi Ktumlsh Prussln lust
December, .doiniod German avmy uni
forms and hud,, a series ot. UirlllliiK
nilvontui'ca. after i court) -marttul, re
cently ware sentenced lo twenty years
at hard llvur...The men, .both, prt
vutes, were charge with. desertion tn
addition to eight otior offenses con
nected with their .run away trip, ,
According to tho testimony brought
out at. tha court martial both men
spoke a little Uermun and after ro-
Iiik ahead of. the .advaucirw troops
full in with a numhor ot Oermr.n sol-
dlurs. also deserters. The Uormana
had stolon a lot ot food, wearing up
nurel and other articles of value and,
witnesses said,. Induced tho Amer
icana te assist tho Germans In rescu
ing the stolon property from it 'rucho,
The two privates, Fredorlck ltlcli-
nmn nnd Kmnk Rlchurtls,. probably
were the first Amurlruns to outer
X'bltlbiu, As they wore more thun a
wock iibeiul of tho schedulo of the
Third Army In Its march toward tho
i.Mitno. it was In u suburb ot Ouli-
leni that tho tlormuns had hidden
their booty In the basoinont of
Ucrmiui woman's ho'uso. In somo
way the Coblen pollco hourd of tho
.thotts and for Boveral days nnd iiightn
iwd Riinrds watohlim for the tliluvou
to spponr to curt uway their loot.
.When two supposedly (larmnn sol
diers appeared -onu night with tucks
and started ,to puek up tha nrttules
and refused to hoed repented flermaii
oomnmniln to "iiult," th Oormnn
pollcoman hnRnii to tiro. Onb man
fell, wounded In the arm, and tho
ollior, nftor a ehaso, was caught.
When the two wore taken to tho ttar.
man police stutlon It was discovered
they woro Americans and they were
hold until ordeal's of the American
army arrived, , ' : ,.
Under the circumstance, tter an
investigation the Americans decided
not to file any charge against the
Gorman policeman who had shot
Rlchman, v- -..-.v -. !.,
Old papers for building tires and
house cleaning, lOo bundle.
WhvItchandScraich
With Bur ning Eczema?
Genuine .Relief If You Resort
to Sand and Sensible
, - Treatment
There Is a very common mijun
dvrstaadinf of ezuia and the va
rious other forms of skia eruptions
aud irritations that cuuae so uiucli
pals' aud diseomfort. Because the
urfacs ef'tha skin is the some of
tks attak, and setms almost ablate
with' fiery, burning and Itching,
these disorders- ars mis named skin
diseases. " -- ;
The truth is that they are not
really , skin .diseases, and that is
why nothing, but disappointment
follows their treatment with salves
and lotions applied to the surfaco
of tho skin, ';.
. .These Irritations, eruptions, boils,
pimples, etc., arc caused by a dis
ease germ in the. blood, which'
breaks out through the skin, and
as long as the germ is in the blood,
no cure1 can eomo from ointments
and lotions, even if you apply them
to the surfaed'y the ton.
; The' rational 1mA 'sensible -treatment
is S. 8. .3., the reliable blood
purltler, whloll pr'ompHy eraiUuitcs
till iliacuso K'"" from' the bloud.
Wlieu yotl oleutiso your blood of
disease grtuis, the akin is promptly
restored to Its normal couditlotu
For moro than half a ccnturv
S. S. a bas' bu lued with I bo
greatest satisfaction for i all . man
ner of blood aud skia disorders.
This Hue old remedy was first
made by the Xndiutis from lucdicl
nal rants aud herbs of the forests.
. 8. S. 8. is ktill made from the
origiunl formula, aud il U i:usian
teed purely vegetable. - It is ono
blood remedy that contain! not a
partiole of potash, meroury or oth
er mineral. Tliero Is uo finer tonic
or systcra-buihler, aud a thorough
coursa of 8. 8. 8, will build up t ha
general health 'and glvo new. vigor
to tho entire bod v.
Got- a bottle 'of 8. S. B. from'
your druggist,- and begin-the sensi
ble, rational treatment today, nnd
you will experleueo g.'nuino relief,
as thousands of othors have;,: If
you want any special- medical nd
vlco regarding your own case, y?u
can obtain snmo without 'tost by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser,
105 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, On ' '
4See here," ay the Good Judge
, I Want to remind you
about that small chew1
of this good tobacco. .
It tastes better because
it's Hood tobacco. Its
quality saves you part of ..
your tobacco money.
It goes further and lusts
longer. ; "' I '
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
hit tip in two styles ' " ; '
RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco ,
, . W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco.
i - I '
W P CB IflWPR OWPI JRICES lOV
RiCEi.uivniasu jkku ipkchu. .went
fSfWiro- wto kiowf icBuwn.icKtfxjre rnio'rar-Mov oiar
.ifKtOw iimiOyv.
rauwi ico ow n u.tow
wigs-po- IJ 16 fPRtCtf V PRI
. XiVJV K.iUPRtf. m Pt
JVPftl' LOWP KtSlOW XNXi
: ''lOWP'r -:ilJ0 ftC5lO PRIG
: 'RIC OWPI .10W ?ICKI
I rn vtotv n
novo SLftirciai
Kttl JPRKCSLOlV
hjio coicwpRtct? prkv
ILCWi..Kt5LVPftVKlO ' 5ICISL
TK PWCK I PW -5 Lt RCtS
Wr PRtt OUt- .KUU
WEEK;
:-.;Wc willsspecializc this week, as every: week, on
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
. This .dephrtment is freshly filled .every morning
with tho choicest of. everything, in' this lino. Wo in
vite you to call or prone. ' ,:. , : . , ;
Personal Attention. - ; . Prompt Service
H E; MARSH
Phone 252
Grocer
Phone 252
A Good Time for the
Farmer to Look Ahead
. TJST anticipation of your harvest or market
ing need for temporary financial assistance,
., Sir. Farmer, it is a good time to oiien at?
account and get acquainted hoVe at the First
National Bank.
: Wo are always glad to add the - '
, names of new depositors to our ever .
- . . growing, list. ' , . , -
v . . ' Capital $100,000. ;.
Vhe First National Bank
PlEDFoRD Oregon
MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE
la lloro lo llolp Ymi
: ' . ;, . ,. i.w inixi(aiTv
' IIOt)KKKKl'lfl HIIOUTIIAMt TVPKWKITIXO '
l'K.VM.ANSHIP .' .AMi ULMKUCIAr IMtA.VdllKrl ,.' '
A fw months In this school will qualify you fur a buulno carevr
and will lirovo A most valuable assot ilurlns; your ontlra lire. It
will Inernusd your oarnlnK c'apnofty anil will oimlilo you to find em-
ploym'on at a xood salary In any part pt.lho world. .
fall or H-Ht.0 fur UtiVratiirA, ' ' i'r , . , III North (irnna Hlwit
i '-.; ,r ' Stu'dttnts may ontor at otiy tliuo. t : 1
' ' , t" 1 ! - ' . - '' 1 '''":'' .
1
to!
. . THE OnIVERSAI CAR ' "
- '' . ... '". '-'.'''
. Every-. farmer -should have one or
more Ford Trucks been use of the'
profitable results that will follow ',
their Use. l.Tli'i;re , k j not any guenK. i -work
btut this statement. It has' (
been proven, on thoiisiinds of ftirnis.
If you farm, come iij aud let 11.1, tell
you. more about tlie V Ford Trui'k's
value to ycu in Riuit dollar ami 'cents .
saving.' It is a personal niattor to evk-
ery farmer.' The Ftird Truck is n bus- " .
incus necessity.' Orders should w ' leftv, '
with us at onco'iii order to get early ?
delivery. . Price $5,1.0,. withmit body, '
f. 0, b. Detroit. ' ; r - '. -:
C. E. Gates "Auto Co;
'.L...-U..UlUJ
Latimer's Powdered
Arsenate of Lead
in Four-Pound Bags
Money, Time and Material
r'(-?n."-''H
, ; '.-' . T ' '"llir-l '" v ,;;f' V':
FOR SALEBY '; :
I
DENNEY & CO.
;: . MEDFORD S.!. p. track; , 'i ;
';:;.:.;'''.'-:,.,:.f-
onsumpi
ion
Home Products
Means Horrid Ihijistryii
Let ypiir h6xt sack of iloiir te VILM0
and keep your money in circulation at,
home.. Your local grocer has it. ,; vy
, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ! :
Rogue Valley Milling Co.
Medford, Oregon '''&0 fr
- ' '' j 'jLiLlLX-Ai