Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. "NrEDFOSD. (YREfiOX, WEDNTCSD AT, .TANTTATvY 12, 1f)2t
TAOEFITE
JOHN H. HKHXS. uf tlucimuiU,
'Olilo. who snjH lils wonderful
i-oKtoratlmi to licullti since iiikliiK
Vuuluc , Iiuh nMoiilshcd nil IiIh
frlfniLs, him riiIikm! I went , uiid.
TER
uimt r
FREE TRADE IS
KILLING CATTLE
E LEADS II. S
I 111 1 W A
TO CA1TLE
r uk t
RINGER F. B. ATHLETiGS
4,
THE
ALBERT L.C LOUGH
"My friends me nil astonished over
mjs wonderful restqiatlon to health
iHrifce- Viiklnff Turiluc,", ald John U.
Jlt'hiH, of "808 Kuat Front St., ,'ln
i Jiu-lnnqti,' Ohio, recently.
" ('i don't know what it Is, but then
Is feoniething about Tanlnc that ccr
v tully- does the work." he said, ."and
I ftrnily oillevo if It hadn't been for
thli medicine . I wouldn't be here now.
It Completely restored my health and
1 bnv gained twenty pounds he.iidta.
1 hwve ft splendid appetite now, and
c-arf eat anything-1 .wnit without beliiK
troubled in the least nfterwardn.
"Ilefore taking Tanlao my lieu 1th
was, dreadfully ' rundown. My main
, trouble .was' Indigestion, and I suf
fered misery nlg-ht and day. I never
. seeded "huniiry,,. and the little 1 ate
upHi't my utonmoh. :.I :as nurvouis
and- couldn't Bet a Kood night's sleep.
1 ()st thirty-four . pounds and was
: going down hill rapidly. It seemed
..like', the more '.medicine. I- took-the
wurym 1. rot.. , n. .' .
i'Sllut since takltiB Tanlnc lam like
' a ; Brand, .now men. . I sleep like a
farm hand all night un.d feel Just fine
all day. Jn fact, I'm a perfectly well
mall once mori.. 'Tanlac certainly
beats onythinB.I ever saw In my life."
"""'Tunlao'ls.Boid In Medford by West
' Side Pharmacy,' In S Jacksonville . by
.4 W.j Robinson,' lq . Rogue River by
V, 'S.'-Ciry, and by leading druggists
- In every .town;,.- '' ;'Adv;
SPECIAL
Friday Night
r 7: 30 xyclock : . .
American Legion Hall
Frirose of consid-'erati.oiJ'-ofithe
proposed
state plan of adjusted
compensation. "'.''. ... , :: '
F;uH attendance ; is re-
''"!.' ,(;i.Vigtieste.dS -
'FpARRELl.-';'";;
. Commander. ; t!k ''. .''
; COU HOLMES
'I'vv.,' ' . Adjutant
; i ' -' BE CORHKCT '"': ;
.'5 In making- your returns for.
tf : . INCOME TAX - :(-
vfThe Information contained, an'd
: Schedules submitted, must ' be
sufficient to satisfy government
; inspectors who examine returns
ancLwho may'-be sunt to verity';'
'your accountif. SEVERB PEN- 1
i 'A I, TIES may be- . Inflicted for
-UK LAYS and for lMI'ItOPEU
. Incoino returns. . - jp. .
i i i PVR JNCO.MK -TAX"
, ." .. .. '8PKCIAMST '
jmiiy lie able to save MONEY for
' -ou In .'preparing correct, sched-'
y ;ules. ' We, have Associated with .
, jutr this' year . V .
'' MR.' .I. C. CONES "1 ' !'.
: ,Av0 Is- an exnert;! accountant '
j artd JNCO.M B" TAX'. SPECIAL
' 1BT with mapy years of expert-
jehce. . - ;
AVe urge-the. l" preparation 'or
jrour returns.. .'-
i .AS ; SOON . AS POSSIBLE
, Wn-SON AUDITINQ CO.
' Mcdford, Ore. .
;.. E. M, Wilson. C. P. A.' '
'. ' J. C. Cones
CORONA Pctmiiu'
Type writer
Fold it up. take I
with : you, type
writ nyw-h e r
$60.00, Including
earning caw.
MI-X)R1 BOOK STORK '
Dutribntort ftr to. Ojejon. ,:
EO
F.I, PASO. Texas. Jan. 12. A tariff
duty on farm products at the earliest
possible dato. Increased credits and
oarly adoption of a commission to
supervise the livestock Industry, were
urged as necessary steps for the early
rehabilitation of the pattle growing In
dustry by John B. K'endrick of Sheri
dan, Wyo., In an address before the
annual convention of the American
National Livestock association here
today. ' ' ' i
Kendrlck is president of the associ
ation. ' .. .
"The history of our livestock Indus
try the past year Is unpleasant even' to
recall, muoli less to relate," declared
Kendrlck. . "Wo had met discourage
ment a year ago. We have met.diBas
ter since. A generation of men ha
come and gono since any industrV has
suffered such a succession of losses."
Kendrlck sketched the troubles of
the industry, beginning with drought
conditions in the southwest for two or
three years, an increase in meat im
ports in 1920, a decrease In meat ex
ports in the same-period and the '"ab
sence of markets for wool at . any
prleo." , j C 1
increased labor costs, "the doubling
up of taxes," and 'increased ' freight
rates, "at the very time when declin
ing prices on many products of the
fttrm made shipment of those products
prohibitive,',' wero? assigned by Ken
drlck as further .cause, for the present
unfavorable condition of the industry.,
He estimated that increased freight,'
yardage and commission charges
amounted to from 60 to 100 per cent
during the last year.
"An extreme case in connection with
this situation," be said, "is shown' in a
siiipmeiit .o. sheep from Wyoming. in
December 1920 liv which the coijt of
movement, freight and other charges
involved in tbe shipment and sale of
sheep amountedo $3,224.66, while the
gross receipts from the shipment were
$3,878.11, leaving the net amount re
ceived only $663.40 or slightly over 82
cents a head." ' , :
pointing out that the longest bank
loan that. can be obtained on livestock
IS six monthB, while the process of
production of cattle- extends over a
period of three years at the least, Ken
drick declared nothing would give
greater- impetus to the production of
livestock at this time ithaif.-"a change
In.fOuiv laws which wllrt':iivlde a
sounds rational system of ;V financing
that would extend to small producers
loans in limited amounts." -:'-.' .
l Ho charged that' '.'the long drawn
out controversy iover the-., ratification
ofthe peace treaty and the readjust
ment of our foreign relations In Wash
ington and the resultant demoraliza
tion and Bven destruction of our trade
relations stands an eloquent testimony
to the fact that he polllclaus in Wash
ingoh have been, like Nero, 'fiddling
while Rome -wa3 burning.' " -
',' ,"! ' v ' t . . -H-
ighi:
A . notable feature of Adolph Klau
ber's .prtjtitiction' of ''"Nightie' Night,"
which'.cqmes to-tbe Page theatre next
Monday night, is to be found in the
settings, which are hot only exce pt Ion
ally lovely Jn. themselves but provide
exactly-therright' background for the
story and the characters of the play. .
'.'Jn tills' particular case it is not the
elaborateness so much as the appropri
ateness that causes comtaent. Natur
ally In the first scene, which shows the
Interior of a Pullman chair car, there
was: no chance for choice or original
Ity.W'lt Is just a' duplicate o,f the real
tiling.; The action tlien passes, to the
drawing-room "of a smart apartment,
and. here one 'Immediately gets a sense
of, thoughtfulnesg and good taste. It
Is the first instance in vhich the Vene
tian "Eighteenth'' Century Chlnoiserle
had been used.,as. a general motif of a
stage scene, tho this style of decora
tion 1 has had' an Immense vogue In
smart 'Hpartmcrits and more linportant
liriVatfe'houseii.'' ' '. . " '
vDON'T RISK NEGLECT
ft ,'; !.''' ! ; : -r
; Obn't-heglect' a .constant backache,
..nirp, -darting pnlns pr. 'urinary dls
ord'eVs. . The. danger of dropsy or
Brtght's- disease is too serious to ig
nore. . tTse. Doan'B Kidney Pills as
have your-friends and neighbors. A
Med ford' ease; '.. :. .....
Mrs. J. H. OuHtin. G21 S. Grape St..
wys: - ani" always glad to .say a
ood word for' DoaiiK Kidney'- Fills
lMeause': I. know them to. be a remedy
of' merit.) I jiave been taking them
off and oh for years when I havefett
tbe need for 'a kidney remedy, and I
have 1nluys 'rerrlved most Hatisfac
:ory results. My kldneya have always
been.tveiCk ahd the least little cold or
strain affects, tbem and makes my
back weak and lumc. A eol'pio of
(Kixes of Donn's Kidr. I-iiin at these
times, however, never failed to re
move the misery and -strengthen my
Uidneys." ' (Statement given March
18, 1916). f , '
FOUR TEARS LATER or on
March 20, 120. Mrs. Gustin snld: "I
jlndly confirm all 1 snld In my for
mer statement in favor of Doan'B Kid
ney Pills for they have never failed
to give me good relief. I have alwayi
used them when 1 have had any sign
of kidney disorder with flne'resiilm."
Ode at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
J Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
VvppriQnt IUS0. by Thf Intfrnnlimal Bvrxlicnte
The Storage Cell (Continued)
C .iii ACCOMPANYING FIGURE Is an end view of a typical storaso
cell with the end walls of the containirg case and jur removed, to
expode ihe .internal parts. Here A is a portion of the end plale of
the positive group of say, nlue Identical plates, all connected by tbelr
lugs and the connector strap to the positive terminal po t B. Plate A is
shown partly cut away to make visible the insulating separator C. her)
represented as of wood. This separator is also cut uw.iy to show the
cud plate D of tbe negative group of eight Identical plates which uro
connected through tbeir lugs and their connector straps to negative
terminal post E. At F is shown a portion of the corrugated side of the
separator between the first negative and the second fositive pla'.e. The
hard rubber rectangular jar H. that contains the plates and electrolyte,
bas formed in its iuside bottom surface the plate-supporting ribs J. wbicb
extend the length of the jar. These hold up the plutcs and leave a space
at the bottom, where active material which falls from the plates may
collect and not cause a short-circuit. K is the cotitainins; case, strongly
built of wood coated with acid-resisting compound. I. is the hard rubber
Jar cover, wbich exactly fits the rectangular top of the Jar and which is
perforated for the two terminal posts B and E. it also curries the vent ntid
lining aperature M. Since a motor car storage battery Is subject to severe
jolting, it must be so devised that
there shall be no loss of the corrosive
electrolyte by slopping and. at the
same time, provision must be made
to permit the escape of gases formed
in charging. The electrolyte Is in-,-
tended to be carried at tbe level P.
' Filler hole cap O has a small open
! tng in its head and carries the baffle
. plate N, which also has a small hole
: Ip it, so that when .O is screwed, in
. place, gas formed In tbe cell can al
ways escape freely to the open air,
but there is little chance for liquid
to find its way through tho small
holes in N and O and slop from tne
' cell. Cover L is Bealed, at lts'edges,
' to jar H by means ot a readily
' fusible pitchy compound, which is
poured over the surface ot the cover
1 and especially along the line of
juncture at R. .To prevent leakage of
electrolyte past the terminal posts, .
they may be bushed with hard rubber
and sealed in with compound or. as
- In the cell here shown, may be pro-
; vided with soft rubber gaskets seated
a packing-nut of hard rubber. Connections between lite three cells usually
employed to form a motor car battery are' made with lead straps, the ends
of which are fused or lead-burned to the terminal posts. The cells are
connected In series, that is, a strap ctnnects the negative terminal of the
first cell with the positive terminal of the second cell and another strap
connects the negative ot the second to the positive of the third ceil. 'l'h'a
leaves a. free positive terminal on the first and a free, negative on the
third cell and it IB to these that the cable connections are made. S repre
sents a common .form of spllt'lead clamp, with conical hole to St a lead
.terminal post B. The cable Is "Bweated" into a hole drilled In ne cud
and the contact Is tightened by taking up on the bolt- - It is usual, in
'single-wire'' equipments, to "ground" the cable that Is 'fastened to the !
positive battery terminal by electrically connecting It to tho- car frame
Each storage cell delivers an electrical pressure of, about 2 volts when
charged and when this voltage has fallen to 1.8 or 1.75 the ceil Is considered
tc be discharged. A battery made up of three cells gives 6 volts and is tne
kind moat commonly used. The current that an ordinary motor car bat
tery can deliver, temporarily, is extremely large several hundred amperes
The capacity of a storage battery is stated In ampere-hours. For example,
an. 80 ampere hour battery a common motor car slze-yls designed to
deliver 10 amperes continuously for 8 hours on one charge-jand will fimilph.
a somewhat larger number ot ampere-hours If the current drawn In smaller
and a less total number ot ampere-hours If the. current called for Is grea'.pr.
The sulphuric aoid-water mixture, used as the solution or electrolyte. Is
'usually so proportioned that it has a specific gravity of from' 1.275 to 1 3io
when a cell Is fully charged, the gravity falling to 1.150, when the cell is
completely discharged. When a cell Is about one-halt discharged, the
' gravity , has fallen to about -1.200, ; and thus the condition of 'a cell can
' always be determined by testing its liquid with a hydrometer. In ordinary
practice, such automobile batteries are constantly charged at current rales
of from 10 to 15 amperes, from engine driven generators, so long as car
speeds of 1'5 miles per hour or over are being made. ,
Question of general interest to ynotorists will be amwerect in this
column, space permitting. It an immediate answer is detired. enclose ?
addresteiL atamued entielnn. 4;Mr.. Albert LrClnuali. fnrtf nt our ffln
Oregon Grower Notes
" The apple acreage . in Oregon, ac
cording to the figures of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association, Is
50,000.-. The prune acreage Is about
40,000, while that of pears is 13,500. '
C. 1. Lewis, with the 0. A. C. 14
years as chief of the horticultural de
partment, and now manager of. the
organization department of tho Oregon
Growers' Cooperative" association, ad
vises the planting of the Hartlett, Bosc
and Clalrgeau pears; ' THe'Anjou is not
favored as it has a functional disease
and is slow coming Into bearing. Nor
does Mr. Lewis recommend the Winter
Nelis, as it does hpt produce, large
fruit in western Oregon.
R. C. Paulus, sales manager of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa
tion, reports the pear'pool for this sea
son amounted to ' $495,59047. Bart
lutts ranked first with sales of $241,
996.97 with the Hose second, Its sales
ahioanting. to $78,211.55. Anjou pears
were third with sales or $56,871.52 and
Winter Nells. . foStrth with sales of
$14,000.00. . . . :'
And now the slogan is "Use Oregon
Products." This applies to prunes and
now the Hotel'' Marion at ' Salem has
MlStland prunes oh its menu. ,
t 'Chinese and Japanese walntits were
selling last month at seven cents a
pOtind wholesale. The meat Is dark
sjid often wormy, but the average buy
er did not know tbe difference between
the Japanese and the sweet meated
Oregon walnuts. Hence the need of A
protective tariff.. . ;
Senator McNary has wired the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative association
that he will do his utmost to-secure a.
tariff oh cherries and English walnuts.
Unless there is a tariff, the cherry and
walnut Industry of the northwest is In
for several hard seasons. .
C. I. Lewis o(. the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association believes in the
future of the apple Industry of Oregon.
Ho says history repeats itself in apple
crops, and that next year the west may.
look for a big crop, with a Bhort one in
the east.. . ,:. '
Although there was the largest pear
crop in the United States last year
ever known.' members of the Oregou
Growers Cooperative association re
ceived the "highest prices ' on record
west of the Cascades. This was due to
skillful handling by: the association,
holding pears in cold storage and
awaiting favorable market conditions.
Vrom the Oregon Growers Coopera
tive association comes this informa
tion to those who intend to plant cher
ries: With the Royal Anne, Ming or
Lamberts, which are not only self ster
ile, but inter-sterile, plant about one-
between a Bhoulder on the post and
fourth in Long Stemmed Waterhouse,
Or some other good pollenlzer.
It is now the prune rather than tho
raisin when It comes to. mincemeat. J.
O. Holt, packing manager of the Ore
gon .Growers Cooperative association,
at the Eugene Plant, is making a prune
mincemeat much belten than that man
ufactured with raisins by the big pack
ing plants. It is just ano'tber way of
patronizing a home industry, even If
you make your own mincemeat, ,Use
prunes and help Oregon.' .
The name MIstland, by which brand
the Oregon Growers Cooperative aSso;
elation is selling Oregon prunes in
New York City, seems to be quite a
favorite. Now we have In Salem a
Mistland gun club, a MIstland- bakery
and even a Mistland orchestra.
DEATH DEFIED IN
"WAUKKGANYIll., Jan. 11 Twenty
prohibition figtintK from Chicago
mnlG a Bwift raid Hero today and
turned,! the ir into in into runntnK
I not k;t with jtonie 150,000 quurta of
M((UOr. . ; r -
The amenta wore golosh oa and were
armed with oxch.' Crowds Kathertd
as caBkfl and barrelH woro B()lit ojien.
i A nearby njore did a-Jandofflco
biirflneuH In tin cun. hut the ax-
arnTbd agent waved .the Hpectatum
back. . ...
"You'll polHon yourselves," shoutcl
the agentH. "That ntuff la a mixture
of every known brand of moonshine
and home brew.'-' '
Some Hpectatora courted (Jeatn but
no oaaualtleB resulted. : -
QUICK RELIEF
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
: That is the ioyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
griping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. . They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards', Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil. ' -
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive
Ta bleu at bedtim.-
.Si.
EI, l'ASO. Texas, Jan. 12. Iko T.
Pryor of San Antonio dealt vigorously
with tariff and other conditions which
ho declared adversely affected the cut
tle raising and shipping Industry In an
address today at the annual conven
tion of tho American National Live
stock association here. He asserted
that the farm and ranch industry "is
the very life and vitals" of America.
The farming and .livestock interests
are suffering from competition with
raw material from foreign countries
imported duty free, Mr. Pryor declar
ed, "if they are forced to do thli! then
poverty is their heritage tho produ
ct's are as lunch entitled to a tariff on
the soculled raw materials as tho man
ufacturers," lie asserted.
"Why should ihey bo compelled to
sell in a free market and buy in a pro
tected otic'! It Is unjust discrimina
tion." . "We can never prosper long under a
system of one-halt' of free trade, one
hnlf protection, or oue-lialf suhsldlcd
and one-half taxed."
Mr. Pryor told ot the competition
with cheap labor and declared in
Japan a man works for as littlo as 17
cents a day. Ho said recently train
loads of Chinese 'liad passed through
Kl Paso etiroute to Cuba to work "on
the sugar plantations on a wage basis
that meant bankruptcy to American
sugar producers forced to' vmupotu
with them.
Ho said Australia mid New Zcnlund
and other western countries can pro
duce beef nt two or three cents u pound
owing to cheapness of laud and labor
while in tills country It cost several
times as much. 'The same condition
held good as to cotton ho said.
The speaker described tho cnuso of
uneasiness In the livestock industry as
two-fold:
"First tho withdrawing of credit by
money lenders in a large measure. Sec
ond, the unstable condition of the
country in general and Jhe fear of im
portation of meats Into this country
free of duty."
In conclusion he said income tax
records indicated the country has 20,
000 millionaires and asked "whoever
heard of an honest to God millionaire
farmer?"
He said most millionaires made
their money from mumifnclurlug from
raw materials produced by tho fur-;
mors but snld that while such a com
munity Interest should produce a fifty
fifty profit for both, he was ntinblo
even to gtmss what percent the farmer
received as compared to what the mun
uuictuiers obtuined for '.finished pro
ducts. - - '
BE SERIOUSLY ILL
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Nikolai I,e
nine,' premier of the novlet Kovorn
ment of Hutmiu, 1n dangerously 11) at
Moscow, according to a wlrolesn iiioh
HtigQ today from Iturlln to the Jewinh
news bureau here. The meBHUe talcl
three Clerman HpoelullHtu are on their
way to Moscow for conmtltation. ,
Noted Banker Doad.
.LONDON, Jan. 11. John Itluh Mc
Afee, banker and director jn inony
corporation!, and widely known In
tho United States, died today follow
ing an operation. He watt chairman
of tho board of directors of tho lirft-lwh-Amerlcan
Continental hank which
Aimpended payment Jammry fl.
UIDEES! LOOK YQUN6,
'' DARKEN GRAY Hi
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphyir and Nobody .
Will know.
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advanolng- age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Tour hair Is your charm. It
makea or mars the face. When It
fades, tfirns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sago Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottla of
"Wyeth'a Sage . and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old-time
recipe lmprovod by the addition ot
other Ingredients! Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell,- aa It darkens so nnturally and
evenly. Tou moisten a apongo or soft
brush with It, drawing this through
the hair, tnklng one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. Its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years younger,
Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com
pound la a delightful toilet requisite.
It Is not Intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease.
OMAHA. Ni-Ii., .Ian. 11. A rnwsed
telephone connection yesterday by
which deteeiiveH ut a pcxil hall on
the line instead of llio nuinUci re
u.ucstotl, supplied the police l!l In
formation on a contemplated roM)"iy
that led to t!ie shooting 1o ih'ri1.1: hv
n detective last niKht ot mi Intrite-t
who entered the homo of A) r. Wil
liam Crutebfield, pollen S'lM tu!:iy.
Ship In Distress
NIC WYOHK, Jan. U. Wireless dis
tress signals calling for help "at the
first possible moment," were picked up
here early today from the Norwegian
"Try It Out Yourself
says the
VV-B CUT is a long fine -
RIGHT
We Do Not Believe
that there is any remedy ;
as suitable as Peckhams ;
for all croupy conditions
peculiar to small children.
ONLY AT
HEATH'S DRUG STORE .
The San Tox Store r ,
:;;':;';:-FE:ED;Sl:v
Mixed in Medford
At last we are putting out our own feeds mixed according to
0. A. 0. formula, and can sell them at. the. following prices, f,
o. b., warehouse: ' ; !i , -V.
F. B. Scratch, $58.00 per ton. , Per cwVlXVi:' ' ,, w.,,: 13.00 1
F. B. Egg Mash $70.00 per ton. Per cwt. .........::.....;...r..-...',!.' 3.60
F. B. Hog Eats, $53.00 per ton. Per cwt. 2.75
F. P. Pig Grow, $54.00 per ton. . Per cwt ;:,,,,; 2 j80
Ground feeds at correspondingly low prices.
Custom. grinding 15c per cwt. j ... , . ,
. . ; ; GIVE OUE FEEDS A TRIAL
Ftfrra Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
Phono 932
Nursery Stock
Highest Grade
. 32 years in Oregon Better Now than ever.
Don't' worry about Pear Blight. Wo have the rem
ody-for delivery next fall The. Blight Resistant
Stock. . , , , ' .; .'. . , ' ",' ' .'' ..
Notice also Some of our prices for immediate deliv
ery, all freight prepaid to your station.
Italian Prunes 4 to G ft at $40 per 100, or $3(50 per M
Italian Prunes, 3 to 4 ft. $.'55 per 100, or $315 per M
Italian Prunes, 2 to 4 ft, at $20 per 100,or $180 per M;
, All Pears-1 Hartlett, Bosc, Cornice, D'Anjotl. etc at
;. , $75 per 100.
We have everything in Fruit, Shade, Nut, Orna
mental and Dwarf Trees; all kinds of Berries', Etc.,
suitable for Southern Oregon. Mail orders a spe
cialty. Write now to , , " '' ' ' v -
Albany Nurseries
(Branch) Grants Pass, Ore
. CHICAGO, .Ian. 11. The Hyde Park
high school student jury, weighing
testimony in the school's football scan
dal today reported to Principal H. B.
Ixjomls their recommendation that the
football players permitting a "ringer"
to play with them in the Lansing,
Mich., high school football game lust
fall be barred from athletics.
The jury was composed of twenty
students, some of them girls. - ' ;
cargo steamship Ontaneda, between
llioo and ir.H0 miles from New York.
19
Good Judge
And you will find how
much more satisfaction a ' '
little of this Real Tobacco
gives you than you ever . .
got from a big chew of the
ordinary kind. . r
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't' need a. fresh
chew nearly as often. So
it costs you less. ' " L , i
Any man who uses .th& -Real
Tobacco Chew will ....
tell you that. :.',',"!;.
Put up in too styles ' ' '' " " ' '
cut tobacco : . ...
CUT is a short-cut tobacco
4th 'and Fir Sts.
1