1
XI EDFOTITl MAIL TTJTnnJ"R,
MEPFOTiD. OttEOOX. "WEDNESDAY. KEURUARY ift. Iftlf
PA (IK -Tlllt KB
WOMENSAUXILIi
MEDFORD, OPPOSES
JAP COLONiZATiGN
The attitude of. fae lledford Amer
ican Legion on- the antl-Ja'p question
was most heartily endorsed by the
Women's Auxiliary to that body at the
regular monthly mooting held last
night in the Legion hall. A resolution
was passed opprov.ing of the steps
taken by the ex-service men at a re
cent meeting when they expressed
their disapproval of Japanese farmers
from California settling in this local
ity. ,-v .
The women of the auxiliary will help
th legion sell tickets for the ' Ford
sedan "Which is to. be given away at a
large legion dunce,- April 1st. "
A joint social hour will be held with
members of the American Legion ao
. cording to a motion passed last night.
Refreshments will be served and danc
ing or some other'amusement will fur
nish entertainment v
The women ,'of Fi ance are making
hundreds of red silk poppies, a poppy
being the' off fclal flower of the Legion,
and auxiliary, which they wish to sell
to those organizations in America' to
aid the Children's Relief fund of;
France. A letter from the founder pt
this fund in which she asks, coopera
tion from the Americans' waS 'read at
last night's meeting. These flowers
are to be worn on special .occasions
and' espeoiallyAbn'Menujflal da'.'
' (At the close of the business meeting
ariWElal hoiir :was enjoyed, at, the end
of which refreshments were served by
a 'jCQinniUtejji convposed of- Mrs. Geary
Garret and Mrs. Treve Lmnsden. '
STOP THAT ACHE!
J'Dbnli worry, and 'complain about si.
bad back. Oct lid of that, pain and .
lameness! Use JJonn's Kidney FIJls.
Ai,any Bedford people, have used them
and know how effective they . 'arc;..
Hero's a Medford case: - '
, ' Mrs.. B. Johnston,. 124. S.. Central
avQ.V says: "i have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and found them to ,be Juat
' as. Represented. .. i had attacks of. kid
ney complaint" and my back ached
nw)ful. ,. It was hard for me to do any
w,o.rk and I also suffered from severe'
. spells of dizziness, and felt tired most
qfitho time. My kidneys acted lrregu
lanly, too. i read about Doan's Kidr
ney; Pills and used some from the
West Sido Pharmacy. . Doan'B soon
. cured me up in srood shape entirely
'removing the backache and other
signs of kidney complaint."
Plrlce 6,0c at all dealers. Don't slm
' ply;' ask for a kidney remedy get
JDnan's Kidney Bills the samothat
'-Mm. Johnston had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
TICKETS FOR ELK
MINSTREL-SHOW
;ARE GOING FAST
. There will be fun galore at the
Elks minstrel show next Monday and
Tuesday night. From the time the
curtain rises until the close of the first
part mirth provoking stunts will pre
vail and In the second part will be
Interspersed with clever specialties.
Its the one great lnugh of the year.
No funnier .end men were ever
seen in Medford, end men who are
real comcdiuna, wlio can 'dance, sing
and pallaver. Their make up, lines
jand stunts are great. The superb mil-
n.l :...! It..-,..
vu i,iuud muring, JIllHiy,
jazzy, tingly airs will make you for
get all else and -inspire you with an'
almost Irrvslstable desire to . juggle
your feet. Join in with the chorus und
almost rlno up and. shout with sheer
enjoyment... .
When you hear Paul McDonald':!
plaintive singing of that pathetic bal
lad, ;"Hh Sleeps in the Valley by Bo
iiqeat,','. you will weep tears of laugh
ter -ns you watch his face and the
amii in sympathy of the other, end
nieii.v a .-;
And just 'ns you Jeel that you can
taught no, more hcause'of ,sote sides,
and yearn forAa quiet down Vt your
l isiliilitio's, you find that vtho fun has
Just .begun,' for along come those
side-spllylng songs of Vernon Vaw-
te and Jerry Jeromet other cfid men,
entitled "TJmbuctoo,'' und "Save a
Little' .Drohm for'. MeVA.H this! is
interspersed, with comical dialogue,
and -slnginjr of sentimental songs by
WMi- Vawtur, (Herbert A'lford " and
others.. ',. . -.- '.; .
Now comes one of the fun screeches
of, the performance by that other ster
ling hlack face .comedian, Lawrence
Mann, whose song, "You. Ain't Heard
liothlii' Yet," will mist) the rofif with
laughter. . i ' , . ' . ' ' r;
! "Qh, dear!" you will sigh when ynii
gain" control of yourself, "this Is too
much. 1 must rest." . "But here, is
no rest in this Elk's minstrel show,
for the laughter weary until xhe final
curtain. .. - . .. . .
. For the beat Is. yet to como when
tho Interlocutor announces a ' song
"When My baby Slumber," . by , the1
Exema Quartet, which is. composed
of I.,arry and Jerry, Verne and Mae
tho end. men.".- People with weak
hearts should not risk ' hearing and
seeing this, although the management
will 'havo all arrangements completed
to carry out all persons who collapse
and need medical attention, .
Another, striking fun feature. Is the
this article must be chopped off
right hdro to prevent telling too much
of the many . good things, iix.torc. ;
The . advance ticket' sale .'now in
sures two crowded houses. Hurry. and
get your, ticket before- it 18 too late.
The' reserving of tickets -sold -begins
Friday noon. "
AT
!GHT
The stage is all set fr- the big,
spring ball to be given at the Nat to
morrow evening by Fuhat Burkan
Temple No.' 224, of the Dramatic Or
der Knight3 of Khoraasan, tor the
benefit of tho D. O. K. hand
Elaborate preparations are. being
made for the entertainment of tho
guests, both with refreshments and
other things, such as a fancy drill by
the Brigands under the instructions
of mill Qffutt, Arrangements have
r.lso been made for the appearance of
Mr. G. Randolph Thomas, of Port
land, tho noted baritone, formerly
with the celebratod Alcazar Opera
company, who will entertain the
guests by the rendition of some clas
sic selections. Mr Thomas is con
sidered one of tho best baritones in
tho theatrical profession, and al
though not now engaged in that pro
fession, still appears in public, 4 1 is
performance will be an entertaining
fea'ture of the evening.
The 1). O'. K. K. orchestra of 10
pieces will render the latest orches
trations in dance musi6, besides giv
ing some selections of tho jazzy juzi
kind for the benefit of those who pre
fer thatstyie of music. A-very largo
crowd Is expected to bo in attend
ance and tho Dokeys will maintain
the past reputation thoy have estab
lished as dance entertainers. As the
procee'ds are to be' devoted for1 the
exclusive benefit of tho D. O. K. K.
band, the entire community should
lend their support by purchasing a
ticket.
Mentioned For Sepretary Of., j
. Agriculture '
ILI
BOCK ISLAND, lit, Feb. 16. The
plant of the Rock Island News, a week
ly was dynamited early today but only
slight damage was done. Dan Dorst,
ho editor, was asleep on tho, second
floor of the building but was un
injured. Drost, who was convicted of
criminal libel, several months ago, and
sentenced to ' jail for one year, is at
liberty on bond pending a new trial.
Twelve years ago the .plant of the
News, then1 a daily, was wrecked by
dynamite. ' . ' ' ' ' ''.'
JSS!
it m
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1
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--- --
BY MISS POOL
This is prune week In Oregon to aid
in diminishing the litigo surplus crop
of unsold prunes of the state. MisB
Florence Pool, homo demonstration
agent, furnHihes a number of appetiz
ing ways of serving prunes, some of
which are as follows: '
Mistland Stuffed Prune Salad
Drain cooked prunes. Remove pits
and fill eontors with tho following mix
ture: ,i cup finely chopped sour
pickles, 6 ripe olives, stoned and chop
ped. Moisten with a thick mnyonnnlse
fill prunes, Arrange on crisp lettuce
leavos and servo.
bread pans and let stand fifteen inin-1
uies bet'ore baking. ---Have a moderate!
oven and hake about forty-five min-j
utes. This bread keeps wells and Isl!
excellent for children's luncheon.
. COPVMICHT KtrllONl VIIW GO. MW l.nft
. . -Henry
Wallace, of. Doa Moines,
Iowa, who Is mentioned as a possi
bility us Secretary of Agriculture un
der the HardlrtB regime. Mr. Wal
lace is a publlshor of farm periodi
cals .and a successful fanner.
KOtBAi DILL SEAT
SALE OPENS FRIDAY
Kolh & Dill in "The High Cost of
Loving" will bo at tho Pago theatre.
Sunday night, Feb. 20th, mid the Beat
sale will open ou Fitduy, 12 o'clook. As
this will be the only appearance of
thoso two stars In this1 city this season
seats should be secured early as. the
regular theatregoers know, that capac
ity houses generally rule during. this
engagement, the local management
tried to' extend the engagemont but
owing to the length of the tour, the
above date was all that was possible
to secure and he feels greatly elated
that he was: able., to got them t(t nil qs
they have a big lot, of three and four
week stands hooked and with the. high
cost of transportation, shows do' not
want to make many jumps, especially
when the company numbers as many
as does "The Hlgtf'Cost of Loving." .
Mistland Prune and Cottage Cheese
Salad
Remove stones from cooked, cold
prunes. Fill this space with well-seasoned
cottage cheese ; place on lettuce
lea,ves and serve with a thick mayon
naiso dressing.
Misland Prune Coffee Cake
Two eggs well beaten; 1 cup sugar;
'j cup milk; 2 cups sifted flour; 2 tea
spoons baking poiyder: 1-3 cup melted
shortening; 1 teaspoon vanilla extract.
Beat eggs, add sugar, sift flour and
baking powder; add to mixture grad
ually with milk, beat until smooth, then
add melted shortening and extract.
Pour into 2 greased layer cake pans,
cover entire top with uncooked pitted
prunes. Hake in moderate oven. f-.
PREST. HADLEY OF YALE
NEW HAVEN, Conn;, Feb. 16
While no specific announcement has
been made as to action of tho Yale
corporation on election of a successor
to President Arthur T Hndley, the
New Haven Journal Courier says that
"many believe tbjo corporation fixed
on tho name of Professor James How-,
land Angell, head of the Carnegie foun
dation?'. Tho corporation will meet
Saturday when a formal anuouiiceuieiit
will he made.
Wooden shipbulldlngcompahieS: won
their case when they appeared b'eforo
the.i slilppin.R tiojTrd and argued for
piwinpt settlein&nt of 'All outstanding
Mistland Prune Pie
Two cups prunes; 1-3 cup sugar; 2
teaspoons butter; 2 tahlospoons flour;
1 teaspoon lemon julco. Wash prunes
and soak- In cold water to cover two
hours or more. Cook alowl? in same
water until soft. Remove stones, cut
prunes in quarters, and mix with sugar
and lemon juice. Lino plate with
pastry, cover with prunes, pour over
tho prnno Juice, dot witli butter,
dredgo with flour, put on upper crust
and bake in. moderate oven. Or, in
stead of upper crust, nso strips of pas
try erossed In lattice fashion, and you
have Prune Pnstrl-l'le. .
. Mistland Prune Tarts
One sup cooked prunes, stonnd and
mashed; add 2 tablespoons currant,
jelly, sugar to tasto, 1 egg yolk, 2
tablespoons' flue crack crumbs, cup
milk. Mix well. Line patty pans with
pastry, fill with prune mixture and
bake until a light browti. , Heat ogg
white untlll stiff; add 2 tablespoons
sugar, a few drops of vanilla flnvbrlng
and spread over top of tarts, Kettirn
to oven to brown.
Mistland Prune- Quick Sandwich Bread
Two cups graham flour; cup'corn
meal; 1V4 cups flour; cup brown
sugar; 1 teaspoon Bait; 1 teaspoon
soda; 2 teaspoons baxlng powder; 2
cups prunes', cooked, stoned and chop
ped; cup walnuts, chopped; t4 cup
molasses; 2 cups of sour or butter
milk. Sift all dcy lngredlonts."- Add
prunes and nuts, molasses and sour
milk; mix well, pour in 2 greased
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Fob. l(i. The
resignation of the Kev. Dr. Anson',
Phelps Stokes, secretary, of Yalp uitl-,
verslty, was announced today. It has
been formally accepted. Mr. Stokes
has been secretary of Yalo for about
twenty years. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
; iii w
NEW YORK. The National league
baseball schedule for ' the season of ;
1921, as announced recently, differs in
few respects, from those at ; recent
years. Each of the eight clubs, com
posing the league will play 164 games:
seventy-seven of which will he staged
upon their home diamond and an equal
number upon the fields of rival, clubs.
But three conflicting '. dates with
American league are shown and these
occur at Chicago on May i; June, .28
and September 11. Each. Western club
will Invade the east three times be
tween the opening date April 13, nd
the closing day. of the season, October
2. The eastern teams wlU circle tho
western circuit three times during, t,he
pennant race. ' . . ,. r
On the opening day of the schodule
Brooklyn will play at Boston; Nevr
iTork at Philadelphia; Pittsburg :at
Cincinnati and . St, .Lou(s. at Chicago.
Holiday, Sunday, and Saturday games
are fairly well distributed. Pittsburg
gets tho greatest number of Saturday
games at home and the largest number
of Sunday games abroad. -Brooklyn
leads In Sunday contests at homo with
eighteen. (-- :.i '
";'.'. - I,' i f,v- '
, Twelve states have voted war l)ori'
'uses W former Bervtce'hi'cni'fOTrr
it
.-iiit. JI.i.-i..tilLL.I
Every Resp.eiritS
Says the Good.Jud
it. 9U -M4
i-V.l
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got' from' the ordinary kind. '
The good tobacco taste
lasjs so long a small chew , ,
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much'lphger than a big chew ' :
of the; old kind. That's why.' ' .
it costs less to use. . ; .. 1
Any man who has used both
kinds wilj tell, you, that, liu-'.'-.-'
.Puf, uit in two styles ' ;i( 'p l
W-B CUT is along fine-cut tobacco '- .t";,
,. RIGHT CUT ;s a short-cut tobacco. ?
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