PAGE RTX
ifEDFORT) Af A 17 " TRIBUNE, MEDFORT), . OUKC'ON; WEDNESDAY. : FEBRUARY
TROUBLE BEGAN IN 1900 IRVIVE INTEREST
I STATES MTTLlj
Well KllOWll Florist Tried jrmlJi I ectm liavin paJ.i.s "nil
. . tr- 4- n . Tn i through my body ami my Dark often
XjiglltCCU ICaii UCU Ave-,lrt MO h;ul ! rulll(I hnnlly Kloon over.
lief Tanlac Overcame
Trouble Three Years Ago
Still Enjoys Fine Health
"T:uibi(" provetl to be Just what my
, wifo and I both needed, and we havo
been prabtlnf,' it for nearly three
years," aaid "W. A. Mohr, well-ktiown
whrilpHHlo florist remdhiK at 2ii:i0
Holly St., Seattle.
- "Jn-Jno. year nlneleen luindred I
bofi.'in fiaviiiK ti'otihlo with my. utom
aeh. 1. had Hiich terrible palnu nearly
nIL the time I would rather jntHS a
meal than endure (he HiifferlnK nflpr
warda. J nradualiy wont down hill.
Many days it took all my will power
to keep from nolnw to bed, and' - fl-
1 had rheumatism in my Hhouldpni
and knees no bad I couldn't Hleep well,
"When Tan I an va firnt Introducer
In Seattlo ho many people bcxitn praly
fnf; it that I fell in Hue and It wnnn't
lonfi- before I wan completely relieved
of ail my troubles. I still, ,kfc-p. tlm
several pounds in 'cif,'lit I miinvd by
taking Tanlac, and my appctiu in
Hlmply Hplendid. In fact, I am in per
fect health in every way. My wife
a!o took the medicine and it did her
a , world of tfood, 'jjwl , 1 don't think
anybody praiHOK Tanlac any ' more
than we do."
Tanlaq iw. Hold in Mmlford by Wot
Hide riiarmacy, in JackHunville by '.1.
AV. UtdiinHon, In Kokug I'lvcr by
W, H. Cary, and by leading druKiuiH
In !vcry tiwh. y ' Adv.
OF HUMAN LIFE
THE
STAR MEAT MARKET
MEAT, FISH AND OYSTERS
Specials for Thursday and Friday
Fresh Side Pork, per pound .' . .. . '. . .. .'. '"; 20c
Stew Beef, per pound . 15c
Pork Sausage, per pound 20c
Good Bacon, per pound 30c
314 E. Main
We Deliver Phone 273
i Home Grown
Prunes
GOOD QUALITY
Per 100 lbs. . . . . $5.50
In small quantities, per lb. 5c
Personal Attention
Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
LONDON; . Feb.rl'uptilatr -ntuie.st
in the oft-diHciiKHed queHlioh whether
it in possible to keep old atfe, at bay
Indefinitely and correspondiUBly pro
long the tipun of life has been revived
by '-I'rofeHBor ' Julian Huxley of Ox
ford. Julian in a grandson of thu
Kreat Huxley and inherita no Incon
filderable measura of bin talent for
paiiiHtakinpr scientific renearuh.
. "Tho. coii)mon-:iene view of the
Hfo-eyele, drawn from the observa
tion of man and the familiar anl
malH," Killd rofKor- Huxley, "i that
it liroeeedtj alway and inevitably hi
a definite ( direction with a definite
plan. The norma) life-cycle of a urin,
for ij)Htance, Ih ah follows: The; in
dividual HtaflH an a minute kIuIo cc!J,
then followti a period of rapid growth
accompanied by differentiation,- then
fjrowtli without differentiation, then
: senility and finally death, which su-
pervenea oh a natural - phen.oinonon,
oven if not through UiHcasc or acci
dent." ' Experiments had shown, however,
that thin process was not irreversible,
laud wuh not. inevitably similar in all
animalH; that it was pognlblc to uipd.
ify tho into of growth and the length
of tho period o growth and thus pro
long life.! -i ,i -v(;
; -4,it has'" bren "Bhown,""Proft,.sSOr
Tluxley continued, "that by alter-,
naloly starving 1 and ' feeding plutlur
iaii j fUrt wrijriHf'tbcy iran be -kept . not
iltr ik-ltlil.i xoinl.. i,.ri..l. ii. ..it.'. ..r
ttlzc, as -wan to be expected, but also
j within, eertain definite limits of ago..
()no animal has thus, been kept of
J tho niiinc age that is, ; thqv same
! lively activity, tho same form, the
Hametypo of behavior for a time
during which tho rest of tho brood
havo pasftcd th'rouglv J !) generatiomj;
a period which,- traiiHliited into hu
man terms woplrt,, tako un. baok to
t'haucor. ThHH, age'dooa not merely
depend on the lapHC of time; it'is
the cxprcHBlnn of internal processes.
"The elixir of- life so long sought
in tlio middle ages at last has been,
found but, alas! Only for - flat-'
worniH." ri
A;j an illiiHt yit Ion of reversal in
mental life. X'rofeMsor Huxley men
tioned tlint in somo shellfdiock and
neuruKtlvenia oases tho patients revert,
to an earlier stage of mental existence,
having thp minds of children and the
bodlus of nduts. Tho most striking
cusc," ho said, "was that of an Aus
tralian soldier who reverted .to the
condition of nh infant, unable to wall-;
or talk, and incapable of taking' any
lfod but milk. This in known au
mental regrosslou. , -
Professor Huxley held that numer
ous other examples showed that the
apparent Irreversibility of the. life-
cycle was only-apparent, and that the
ordinary typo of Hfe-cycloMind been
adopted astho -most convenient, but
n;it as tho only-.-possible incthoxl of
grappling with existence. In tho case
tof mnmmnls, the normal life of rati
had been prolonged by about 40 "'per
cent. - ' ; .
; "Observation of life process," said
Professor Hu-xlcy, in conclusion, "has
given way to experiment as tho chief
method of research, and experiment
is lending to control."
Phone 252
Grocer
Phone 252
WRESTLING!
Gold Hill Pavilion Arena
R. W. HAND vs 0. GUSTFSON
Gold Hill Portland
Best Two in Three Palls to a Finish
DARREL HORTON vs AUBREY COI F
Of Ridcllo Oregon. 1E0 11)3.
Of Grants Puss, Oregon
; ; V ; i One-Half Hour to a Decision
ARTHUR McINTOSH vs BUD SHULTS
Ot Riddle, Oregon, 135 lbs. Of Rogue River, Oregon
One-Half Hour to a Docision
PRICES
Ringside, $2.00; Main Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1.50; .
Children 50 cents; General Admission $1.00.
.
'Added (o Adtnissioy to ( vv- War Tun.
' '-Scats on Salo at 1 rwin ('ij;ar Store. Ashland, Ore.:
15 row 1 1 it IJrown, .Medl'ord: Koss - Koss, Central
Point: M. I). Powers, Hold Hill. Oregon. , ,
, - '- '
Saturday Eve. Feb. 26th
rtTirst Preliminary, 8:45 p. m. Mam Bout 10:00
p. m. Sharp. , T. v-...
wmmwm i mininiwi mi i nwiww mm ttti " i hi
U. S. SUIT FILED , ,
AGAINST POSTAL
.NHW YOltK, K.-b.. 2,1. Tho .United
Stales pivei ninmit Hun ArsisliuU
I'nituil SliKos Attormiy ICarl Darncs
has tilcil In the United States district
court (i- HUiL f in equity to ohtain
n n- aocnmitiKfl- -from the Postal Tcle
Krapli system ror tho money paid to
that company as nKcnt of .tlio tjoyqrn,
mont In oiipraMng tho syntouvlfoi; one
year dui ini! tho war, ....,....:...,. .
Mr. Ilanicst stiid that tho amount in
disputo between tho Kovommsiit and
Iho Postal TeleKiaiili conipiiny totals
approximately $2,1(00,000. '
Acrordins: to Sir. lames, tho com
panies took in a net revenue exccedliiR
$I,OUO,000-durinK tlio twelve months
lliey were under government control,
hut when tho llnqs wero returned to
lliolr owners, Iho Kovermnent ncslect
iid to tako its money out and the com
panies later refused to Kive It up.
IS
CHIO.UIO, 23. A Btutoniont
thMuiunrhiR lie dfparllncp.t 'o'C'
ih'V niul TredkltMit WlLsmi boi'tuiso
KiiKi'tto V. IjoIih in the .Mmnt.i !Vtl
nil prisnn, li.ul born tlenksl bts vi"it
in niul vl.silinK privileged has 7lity.u
issued by Huclalist pwriy hRiUqvhVterv
t.ly. The wliuement piOHunu.s that
the. iii tb'p "which exteniis evon ,tu his
weekly letter to his wile." was? i.-sued
;it the instnnee of the preMtloi.t,
"The NDcinllt party tak thla op
portunity proudly to pr-u'lnim thM it
;;tnmls with Ieb jiiuI for him," the
statement wild. "Thfit it l its ;;t.'at
ewt Joy to number within its run Us
the Mnrolu of the twentieth 'Oittury;
the one eharneter in modern -history
that romcB elose.st to th all -foi giving
rebel tf Xarareth." '
Al'STIN, IVxas, Feb. 23. The honso
tate affairs "committee has reported
favorably the anti-alien land ownership
bill designed to prevent Japanese frtHi
equirinff land in Texas. It follow;
closely tho California law. Tho bill
panned tho nenalo- with TliMlo npiMwI-
MRS MB '
ON -GREENLANDSs
' ICY-1111$
: WASIIIXUTON, I). C- "Tractors
are crawling over the snow-covered
fields of northern Greenland carrying
the supplies of the l,;niKe Koch expe
dition. . Tills novel use of a now-born
vehicle' recalls that somo pf tho oldest
transportation methods still arc em
ployed in regions whose civilization is
older and iliighor than that of tlio
Oroenland Ksklmo," says a bulletin
from tho Washington, I). C, headquar
ters of the National, Geographic. o
cioly. "The ox-cart still serves the south
ern 'darky' in North Carolina, Georgia,
and Alubamu, as woll as in other, por
tions of the south, as his coauh and
four for the Sunday , 'go-to-meotin.'
During tho week the stolid beast plows
tobacco .and cotton fields. 'In India
bullocks hitched to a -wagon with, an
ornato bee-hive shaped or elongated
covering,, not unliko tlio plctmoBQiie
tobacco schooner, convey the Hurmese
man and his family along the-road to
Mandalay. - Nor does this animal cease
being a means 0 transportation upon
his death.- Tho'uatlves' blow, lip his
skin and use it as a float or raft' on
which they cross tlio rivers.,
"in Arctic regions and l Alaska
particularly the. dog has rendered man
kind inestimable assistance. Today
he is the means by which letters, par
cels, and provisions reach the snow
bound 'inhabitants "of-the Interior. The
reindeer also pings uiv important part
in the transportation system of Alas
ka. V
"The' dog Is the Belgian peasants
close friend, drawing th'e truck and
milk wagons In many towns. 1.
"One of tho. quuiutest wagons .of ..the
schoonor typoTiow in use Is drawn by
camels through tile straets of certain
towns in India. This country affords
a variety of conveyances and convey
ors ainong whlcli'.ovon tho most blase
of novelty... sookcrs ...miglit find some
thing to interest him tho hmnped ox,
tho horsei thealonkey. thq enniol, the
elephant -and tho'-liuman being carry
ing a long polo. across his shoulder to
which' his burdetijs hnig. ; '!;. ,!.-. .
"T(e back of ni'an.liqars tho, burdon
in China. Ami sq tho:c)ialn (Jf bujden
liearers ,goos .nrauml' the, world, with
tho 'elephant' oT'Sinmilhiit piles tliti
niitivo ;'tenk, the cflrabuo that flueshes
the! 'ylco, of ilfe'-tfhftippinos, tlie man
vho'-:!propeis' Ujeij jialauqulii, ( tho ;jiu
rikisha, and,. la.iol) ,. tlio . 'jlnriikpniobilo'
of japan, the trotting ox of Coylon, tho
splendid horiostii Arabia,' tlio saddle
ox of Central Afriha. und the cainol sf
the Ba'hara and iaiiti'al. Asia, t6 the
llama of the high Aii(leI'.t.ho ;ubiquit
ous nutoniobilo, and the homely but
utilitarian little, Imrro . of Mexico, Con
tra! and South AniorIea.j'Thousands of
these last named! lIUlo animals daily
tread tho trail- leading from tho low
lands to tho city of La IJaz, delivering
in the capital of" Hollvla practically
everything tho city gets from tho out
sldo world. Patiently, too, the burro
has trailed lis way-through history,
from a period in the Holy Land older
than that in which- Joseph and Mary
fed from Herod's slaughter" of the inno
cents, thonco to northern Spain and
across to America with the Spanish
explorers nnd colonizers.
" 1 lie section of France known a3
landes discloses - one method of tra
versing her many square miles of flat.
sandy marshes lAat is probably . em
ployed by few except the American boy
in play. Tho shopherds lu this area
tend their, flocks on. high stilts.
"There is 0110 city at least in which
tho horse has no prestige yn'';0' It
has often been called, the .'horsoloss
city.' If traffic policemen nro neces
sary on her liquid highways, they occu
py .'their: minds with tlio problem, of
keeping tho freight boats from sub.
merging the amorous and oblivious
gondolier
"Tho Mother Gooso rhyme nbout the
butcher, tho baker nnd tho candlestick
maker who went to. sea In a tub may
have had its inspiration in one of the
curious circular Vickcrwork boats,
covored with skins,-which nro In dally
use on tho Tigris and Euphrates rivers
for hauling both freight and passen
gers.': J : j -i :t '
HO
1
Rub Musterole on Forehead
" and Temples. ;
A headache remedy without tho dan
rers of "hecdache medicine." ' Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling ' .
irom coma or congestion, vna it ecto at :
oncel Musterole is aclean, white oint
tecntiraadewithoilofmuatErc!. Better
thza a mustard plaster, and does not
blister. Used only cxtornally, and in
no way can it affect stomach ar.d hpsrt,
as some internal rncdic:'nc3 do.
Excellent for core throc brenchitir,
croup, stilt r.ec!:, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rlieunwtiOTV lum
bco, nil pains and cchc3 of the bad:
or joint.i, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frostl feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
x Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
. ' AU .rtu.te tninioaiataly removed on
short notice. Weekly visit In roRl
donce districts. ' Dally business Uia
trli t Thono S9I. "
wHrrstrr jkxsixus.
COMPLICATES THE
IRISH SITUATION
' DUIILIX Bi itl-sh determination to
apply the newly-enacted home rule bill
has injected new complexities into the
Irish imbroglio. '
, The. big quoslions of the hpur are
whether conditions In southern Ireland
are too chaotic to permit the experi
ment of an election and whothor the
electors in that section' will refuse to
vote. .
' An important problem In Ulster Is
whether tho nationalist minority will
refuse to accept the 'Home: Rulo Act
and, thus give full sway to unionists,
of whom "Sir- Udward Carson has long
been leader (since succeeded by Sir
James Craig).
Tacse are the dominant issues on
which the whole country is speculat
ing; " ': ' ' ' ' :'"
Preparations for tho application of
tho act in northern Ireland are in an
advanced stage. There it is to conic
into force at the earliest possible con
venient date. Tho splendid Belfast
city hall will he placed at the. disposal
of the. new northern parliament, elim
inating any-delay for erection of a
parliament hou3e. It is assured that
the Carson adherents will "have a' work
ing.maiority. : Tho resiilt'.'wlll depond
on the' 'extent to which this natibnalisis
in. northeast- lllsterdissatlsf led'' with
its severaiice. from tlie rest of ireiancf,
goto tliepou's.' ': ':'r ';'"
." If' thcy.'voieV In' tiropdrtibn' ta,fllit!lr
numbers, they'' win. Tdnn'omew1iiat
less than half of the membership ' of
the new body. Tho Carsonites will be
given virtual carte- blanche If the na
tionalists' boycott tho election., Re
fusal of the nationalists'-to vote will'
not prevent tho parliament from func
tioning. '
LAD1ES1 LOOK YDUNB.
"Here's Real Tobacco"
feays the GqodJudge
y That gives a man more
. genuine chewing satis
faction than he ever got
out of the ordinary kind.
Smallerchew.lastslonger
- so it costs less to chew
r this class pf tobacco.
J And the' good,, rich to
bacco taste gives a world
of satisfaction.
' Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that. , ?
.,.- '. Put up, in two styles
OV.R CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a shortttobaccp'
'..,'i-'i 'i.S '., ',
Get a Flashlight This eek
25 per cent off on all
Flashlights, Batteries
and Globes. As good
line to select from.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
The San Tox Store 1
.. ,,..: :-' 109 East Main Street; '' 1
Use the Old-time ' Sage Tea and
Sulph;y and Nobody ..
- i. . WU1 know.
' :Qray hair, however ; handsome, de
notes advancing -agi. We all' know
thn advantacos of a vouthful aooear-
nhoo. Your hair Is your . charm.. It i
makes or mars the' face." when It
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
Just a few applications of Sago Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold. i
Don't stay - gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at 'home or
get from any. drug storeva bottle of
"Wyoth's Sago and Sulphur Com
pound," which Is merely the old-time
recipe Improved by the addition of
other Ingredlonts. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because It darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no ono. can possibly
tell, as It darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a spongo or soft
brush with It, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two. Its natural color is restored
nnd It becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage nnd Sulphur Com-"
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite..
It Is not Intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention' of disease.
; MEETING OF
Southern Oregon Poultry Association ,,,,:
,. : :i at i ' .:. . ; .? ' .
Pioneer Hall, Ashland, Ore;, Feb, 26. ;
, I'HOt.IMM '
18::0'tVM'. rWrnoheon. '- ' .
l::to 1'. M. Business MeotinB. i : r
asOOvlt. M. SpcuklnR by, Mr. F. 11. t'ockoU of rorUnml on .,
,'.. ... "Incubation ami llaby t tilclts. ' . ' .
lliose In nttcndauco will bo .guests, of Iho Ashland ( liambcr oj; (.011)?
: iueLvc.il luncheon. 'V . , - :
. All liiti'rosU'd In Poultry JIiiKlmudry nro most dordlully InvlUfl. - :-
, SVTWrATnETIO SERVICE ., ,. ;y
Rpndered in a Qulot Dlsnifled mannei' at; V '; ,':
THE PERL FUNERAL HOME
Your loved one is taken into the Home where, there la alwayi
ome one with them. Our Residence is on the Second Floor,' .t .
ive are Licensed Emhalmers and are prepared, to make shipment
to any part of the united states or Foreign countrios. W8 . win
take complete charge of any Service and make all arrangements.
Corner of Sixth and Oakdnle. Une block west of l'ostomce.
i.n :
h'd'ji J irl'i'i J-J-.; lr . ".. i
. ' ' V. i,-. 3ji") -itii v ' . ' " ' -
ib viib :s i
- ;i f.x... ,: '
. ' J -You must decide these questions:
Worms or No Worms?
it ..-.. i
How can I save, the expense of wiping my fruit? Read
how four prominent orchardists solved these problems
last year: ; ' ' - .-.
'After using ORCHARD BRAND Arsenate of Lead
PASTE for several years without having to wipes our
fruit and with, a. minimum of worms we have come to
the conclusion that in the future we will use nothing
but PASTE. - ;
Signed:' ' s :' ' ' .
L. D. HARRIS,
' 4-;- JAMES DALEY, ; :
'.. (Manager Hillcrest Orchard)
ALFREDWEEKS
..: x . J. A. PERRY.
- Let us supply your PASTE requirements.
Farm Bureau Co-Operative
Exchange