Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 16, 1921, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 16, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 f. PXOT rOUTZ ftfEDFOIlD MATTJ TRTBTTMi!!, MTTOFOIID, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, rATiCH 16. 1921 MedforixMail Tribune AN INDKPENDEN'T NEWSPAPER PUiU-IHHKD JCVKHV A FTE It NOON f EXCEPT BUKUAY HT THK MEOFGRL PKINTINO CO. The Medford Sunday Hun is furnished ubacrtbers desiring a seven da daily newspaper. Office Mail Tribune Building, 25-27-29 North Fip Htreet. Phone 75. A consolidation of the Democratic Times, the Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, The Southern Oregonlan, The bland Tribune. ROIJRRT W. RUKL, Editor. BUMpTKK S. SMITH. Manager. A NEW ERA FOR RUSSIA. CTBBCBXFTIOH TERMIt JBT MAIL IS AIVANCK: ! pally, with Sunday Sun, year.....7.Si pUy, Kith Sunday Hun. month.,. .75 pally, without Sunday Sun, yar . 6.5J pany. f nnoui nunuay nun, muiun i Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.90 4 fiundai Hun. one year 2.0C BY CARRIER In Medford. Ashland, lackiomllltJ, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent: Dally, with Sunday Sun, month. .71 rifcllv. without Sunday Sun. month f-t!y, without Huml.iy Sun, year.. 7.S' pally, with Sunday Sun, one yar 8.5U All terms by earlier cash in advance. Official paper of the City of Medford, 'Official paper of Jacknon County. Rvnrn rtAllv a vera circulation for tlx months ending Oct. 3236 Entered as cont-cias . matter at IWdford, Oregon, under the act of March '. MEMUERS OK THK ASSOCIATED : ' . . PRESS. I "Tha Asnoclatt'd PresH 1b exclusively tntltled (j tht ufie for republication of ill news despatches cr-dliwl to it, or not ptfierwlse credited In thin paper, and also nS l.rwn iuuiiBiiru ii.th-.ii. i AH rights of republicntipn of speclul OlSpaicnea Herein are uiu rrwrvtu, Ye Smuclge Pot v 7 Arthur Perry 'j'yiliaitpos vm-.t Jwear 'Papa'e pant itjfyt fo&.i&'Mnliia mtuoUmes -weara Merle's Bklrt;;;l'4rty. bowleKKed. . and a loop-barrel garment. 28 inches from terra fij-ma Is comlilnation enough for anybody. 'TMIB RI.'.SSIA revolution is apparently over. Although press dis- A 'inteies continue to puiut a chaotic, picture, the nigniiij of a I radii agreement between Great Britain and Soviet Russia, pretty effectively disposes of the dream of a bolshevik overturn. . ; " For Great Uritain'must have inside information which the news paper reading world does not possess. ' If, as reported, the bolshcviki leaders had lost control of their troops, l'etroj.'rad,'aiid-the Kronstadt fortress, the British Koverniiient, would no more sign a trade agree ment with the bolshcviki than with the kaiser. i. .- :' So one must conclude the most recent uprising against soyiet tyranny was like-its predecessors, mere propoganda signifying .noth ing. There was .undoubtedly some trouble at Kronstadt, certain- la bor disturbances in retrogrnd and .Moscow, but the revolution, as 'ad vertised, never existed, and the only serious attack ujipn Lenjue and Trot.ky was made by Kcrciisky's typewriter. ' , . ' That the present regime ii: Russia can not permanently endure is certain. lint once more it appears that the change must come through evolution rather than revolution. The truth seems to be that the Soviet government, insane as it is, representing a minority as it does. Mill posse-sea the only machinery available for practical administra tion. . t . . : 1 r : , This was II. (. Wells' view. It is apparently the' view adopted' by l.loyd-Oorge. Unless where is it sudden and unexpected reversal, with the trade agreement signed, Uussja enters upon a new era. With' (ireat Britain definitely committed to the present regime, foreign' in tervention would semi impossible, and the restoration of this unhappy country. I.oecims what it luis .always been in fact essentially an ceo mimic, rather than a political question. " ! As yet there has been no news about the flulnhevlkl lovers In the late cab inet breaking their necks to get on a boat salllag for Russia. J .ii", ;'. 'All good antolsts consider It a per sonal Insult If a brother autolst hap pens to have a headlight a kilowat brighter than their own. ' Next id a plug hat full of cold water, nothing lb no UHelcsB as a gold lettered ntonogro! on a 4d car. Kernel Teng ytild' has. his Inscribed' thiwly. One ulUflt do something with, bis Initials. V- ' ." THE CURATIVE POWERS OF, -' , THE PEN AGAIN 8HpWN ' (Klamath Herald) 'fV'. MIss Maude ltold (itiltu serious- , i.'yly lujured her hip and wrist laHl, J1 yffrlday, while playing on tha school j, (froiinds here. She Is Improving ; 'j'jjlt this writing.'- . ilfooty Iiakor- ex-suc of war has boon .appointed a .lieutenant In -tho Army Reserve Corps. This Is the Job he .should, have., had In tho first place. ' Empire builders of the valley Tues. built a skyscraper for Charley Palm at, Main Stem and Via Fir, without mlmilng a lick on the Blue I,edye rail road, or tho sjlgbtest hesitation in the oil fields. - ' Wu RipplingRhurnQs SPRING. "KJ OW comes tho end, my fellow-men, of winter, stern and bit- ter; the spring is coming once again, and merry birds will twitter, and joy will permeate each hen and cow and human criK ter. The. winter has been mild "and kind, no tempests raged se verely, the elements all seemed inclined to treat us fair, or nearly; tlm frost king ami his frigid kind were kept in' limits, clearly! And so we have no kick to make about the season going, but oil,' our biz.ums fairly ache to see the green things growing, to skit'-, mish with. a padc or raise, or do some fancy hoing!' The winter makes ns feel our years, 'and fills, our hearts with sorrow,' and,' though a balmy day appears, smaH'comfort can we borrow, for we' are always filled with fear of what may come tomorrow. "The northern sky grows grim and gray," we sigh, with grim forebod ing, "and though the sum's on deck today, we have a fear corrod ing that Horeas will come oitr way, his tinhorn goods unloading" To all such fears spring gives release, Hie lem that, used .to bore", us;, we do not summon the police when clouds i.Mcn.i.i.. . spn.ng inwour jintcd souls with, pyaco, ,nnd,plaoeB,hope , ho .reiuojtii tu be retired from ac tive duty.. His request was granted, and ha returned to his home in Jacksonville. : Immediately nfu-r the cJoe of the world war, Colonel fcurgent wrote a series of articles for the North Ameri can ' Keview. r These articles are the basis of his recen hook. "The Strat egy on the Western Front." In speak ing of his book, "The Campaign of Santiago de Cuba," President Roose velt wrote: "It Is a book which .ihould ht rend not only by military Hnen, but by all intelligent civilians !n--reHted In the L'nlt' d States arniV ; Colonel : C K, lentler of Portland and Colonel Kargent were rUHHruiAtcs at West Point, having ' put; in three years together there. J Colonel Kar gent1 was graduated one year .before Colontl 'Dentler. , Colonel Kargent was tho wrestling t,hamjiio'n of the? acad emy during his care;r-.there. During . the fight to remov.e the county seat from ' . Jacksonville to Medford, he was the general In com mand of the Jacksonville forces, and his strategy here proved ef furtive, be--nm:e the court house Is still at Jacksonville. Fred, l-ockley In Port land . Journal. . How Much Do You Know? orejiij. . 1 Some of the formers Who woro rob bed Inst full, and barely escaped with their hides, are going to struggle along this, yeer with a' 1921 model buzz agon 'no beut they can. . :. All details of tho Clara Ilamon murder trial were thoroughly cpvored In tho press reports yesterday eH'epi mat .no uuiniion was nuiao oi What brand u(;loliacco Sheriff Duck iparrett chews," ,t -' 4 MAP MENACE IN 80CIETY (Corvalllt -i Gazette) j! One of the most charming tunc- j! tlons of the week In church circles ;' aa the. Japanese tea given .ycil- nesduy afternoon by the women of .' the Presbyterian church when the ( lower auditorium of .the church . was converted into a. beautiful Japanese garden. The guests en . tered the church through a Jup- ancso gateway bung Willi Jiie . bnese luntuns and eutulned with greenery. Portland' Paper Writes Up the : : Career of Colonel H. H. Sargent uppiilnlmi'nt iib fh-Ht llfiiiciiiiiit of envnliy June 111. 1SII0, he went In Kurt Ituueltlleil, Ari'onil. Jllli-lni; the next three 'in- four yelu-s he si-rvetl tlH'i-o and at Kan ('iii-Iuh, hh Well us at Kelt Bowie. The next few years were Hpenl nt Kurt I.iikiiii. t'tihiriulo, Hint nl Knr Wiugate, New Mexn-n. He was uppcilnl.il reKlnienlul iiuu. leinumtcr In June, lsuii. At ihe init-ln-euk of the Spanish-Amerlean w:n-. he.surV4-d for a Hhnrt pi'i-iod as hrl gntlo eiminlKnnr.v nffleer nl I'hha-liiuug.-t I'liik. On Muy 2, Is 'JO, he wiik , onlered to WashiiiKOm, 11. ('.. where be a.xN(eil the uiljolanl i.-ene-i-nl to orsunlze the volunteer i"inv.!. of the Lulled Slnles: lie liei-nnii a etiluuel nf Ihe t'il'rh failed SlaleH volunteer Inl'iinliv May 10, 188S. After I'llinillK bin ie-;lMlelll ut t'otunihllH, .MIhh.. he wuh ortleretl to Kuntiiocn de t'ohn, where hlH il mint arrived Augiwt IS. l-'ni- fight months the rt-Kinteitl was camped on tile ntUHKhiH yf Salitlaso. UuiIiik this time It was ooeunled in uuaio- ' and ' .Went fishing-III the turbulent lug the government property ami hi Koguo. ,, Thby.; report that cluco the 1i-mIiik i the city, in .Mai-eii, isiiu, legislature passtfd the dear flHb bill, be " given loiumand .of th. ells tb6, lHh are itfllng tholr domal fin to JrU'1 "s ""loiianamo ami beeamo mil steer With, and that Urn water Is no, Z-Z'y. uTitVn. ajf cold as Usual. regiment wuh musiereii out at t'amp - '' ( '- , '" " ' 1 ' 'MeadeA I'eaasyh'ahltt. So plen.sed wart (An. editorial In the Salem t'apltol Cenentl l.eunard Wood witii ihe ef. Journal reports "thnt the national m- Jielem-y by loloiu-l Kargent In iii.a telligencp is ebbing," and that some- fiat he i-eei.noneuileil him for n liie t)iltag should be done Via romedjlng colotieley In the i-ujiai. nrtny. condition..,, eventually, ll,;, Z' ?3 cheeked, make ns a feeble niln led I ua- S(ill(.s nrniy )n Jmv 6 h(j tton.Tj About two more years of flllliig Up(l(l,e,.,i lieutenant eotonri of the Ollt income tax blanks will llt on the .,,,, volunteer Infantry, which regl. Cuishllig (ouch, ' ment be aided In organizing nt Fort ,Col. Sargent, tho Mine Yale houutl- tier of J'villo ctintlnued his civic maul curing Mon. by miiHimglug a pioneer barn opp. the c.li.. with a dotible-hlttcd x. The J'villo Curb Korum voted this as "wasted energy, as the barn would have fell down of Its own accord in 'another year or so. .."SUIT OF CLOTHE8 IS PRICE OF ijOKE" (lldline Allitmy Ilemocrnt). Slightly twisted. Hhould be: PRICE OF SUIT OF CLOTHES IS JOKE. ,'-'. .r AVIATION NOTE .' '"; ,, (Oregon City Enterprise) ' Anton Mlkkolson. Illllv All l),,n ,V; Bod ley and Krnest Harris went ' ' flitting through Suinly a few days . ago -on their way. to l'ortland. ' ;...: '- ' j : A.ntmiher of. cltltmis rcluxed Tues. 'Colonel lluihcrt llowlantl Hargent, IJ. 8. A., HveH at .lackuonville, Ore. Colonel Htii-gent Is not only a soldier of distinction, hut iiIho an author of authoritative and widely read hooks. Ills hook on Napoleon Honnparte'n first elimpalgn Is In its eighth edition. Ills three --volumes on the uumpnign of Santiago do' Cuba itr a notable contribution In, the history of that historic event. His history of the campaign of Marengo, as well us his most recent book, "Tho Strategy on the Western I'Vonl." In which bu dis closes tho utrntegy during thu world war from 1IIH to Him are valuable contributions upon the art of war. Colonel Sai'Kent wan born at Ctlr llnvllle. 111., , September 211, 1858. He graduated from niaekhurn college in his native city. In the class of '78. After teaching school for n' year he took tho .coinVetetive examination and was appointed to the United states military academy, Reporting in West Point July 1,. 18711.'; lie was KUidunted In June, lss:i,,niHl In-calm-a second lieutenant In the Second cavalry. After serving fur tonne time at l'"ort , AssliinUioino, .Montana, he went to fort Klamath, where lie. served from June, 1881, to midsum mer in 18SU. On August II. 18X0, he man-led Alice C. Applegale.. He spent the next year lis profiUKrn- of nillitai-y science and tactics at tin- -University -f Illinois. I'Vom there he went to Mel'horson, fleorgiu.- JUs rcglincnt stilled for Alnnlln October B, I8:i, and was ut once assigned ' to active diily in fighting tho Insurgents v.n Ihe inland of Luzon. Colonel Kargent was in comnianil or thu uttacl.lng forces at tho Imitli! of San Mat'oo. JJectni')er H. I SP3. in which battle Oenoi-U l,awton was killed. Krom July, mo!; to July, laoi, he acted a Judge advo-' cute, general of the department ft Sotitern Luzon, miller .Major lencrai John C. ISuIcb. On May 10. 190!. he was honorably discharged ir'eio Hit Volunteer forces and rejoined nix r(-g. inieni, inc tieconu cavalry ut Mirtan zasv t:uba. - - In Ihe rail of Hin.'l he ls-tnmc-pro.-fessor of military science and 'luetics at Hie Slate Agricultural and Meebanl. teal College of Texas. After serving there four yVars be rejoined his regi ment and took part -in the Ute inili palgn in South lJakota.' He put, in thu next year at the Army War col lege nt. Washington, n. C giaduatint: with the eliiss of 1011!). .On January' 8. Hion. hu received hLi majoritv. ei tire Second cavalry. In fJecenilier of this Mime year, with his regiment, he sailed for the Philippine islands. He was commandei- of Camp Overton, in the island of Mluumlo. .In November, mil, ho went before the retiring board 'and was ordered home, on account of Impaired hear ing, lie returned tn i his first love. 1 Is it ..possible to. - ihul iKiaidi groups of stars lyhich. cannot be seen uy tne eye inrouga. ta.o .:escope : 2 How ioug Is a. -'apaaese. dwelling supposed to lust? .: ' Vhen. did the reign of Cleopatra end?'''".- ;.'! i 'h'a'( hie the 'tundraa" of SI beiia? . How big' was Oregon' originally and . how many coimtrles claimed the land? , .' , . ,, (i What : treaty was made bp tho spot where Philadelphia now stands? , 7 What is a iienguln? ' E Where Is the I'enalucot river? 9- rWhat., two rivers unite to form the source of the Ohio river? 10 What is used instead of mer cury m thermometers In cold coun tries? ,','. Answers to Yesterday's Questions 1 What Is the difference between an eiiic and a lyric 'poem? Ans. Bides II were coriiuosed Id be snolfen and lyrics were songs sung at bahhuets. 2 How oftetrdoes tho century plant bloom?. Ans. There Is a ; mistaken Idea that- the ' century plant blooms only -once'-in oue-r hnndred years.. It blooms when cultivate In hot houses when ltts 40 to CO years old. In Mex ico the plant blooms th seven or eight years. . jfn' -. S-irow. is .fiJIfJtinader; Aos.' '"Wool felt. Is made b; placing layers of wool under iiressu'i-e.W rollers cotrtalnlng steiim, The rubbing' action forms the layers. Into compact cloth, held togeth er by Interlocking fibers. Felt made frjonj ftirsslti'lnsed in tite manufacture of hatii.'!' ' ' ,J . . k- ; ' '-' ' 4 What Is ' knoiyn ns Barniiclde's I feats? ;,AHs,"'; Harmiclde's ffcast was an. Imaginary, "-banquet told in Arabian Nights. . The host set' empty jilsh,es be fore -a beggar wl( humored -the joke pretending to eat, jieartiiy.'J'iid feigned dr.iinkeness-'ou imaginary "wlho and boxed his host s.ai-s, ,'-' Me was then given a reiii Ulnnor... - ' B What are bar'nudus? Ans. They are 'shell animals which attach them selves to piers, rocks and-bottoms of shlpsT - G What is foijid called when It 'is ready to pass Into, the Intestine from the stomach ? ' Ansy It is culled chyme. . 7 Which Is tlioJiiiost Importunt In digestion, gastric, juice or pancreatic Juice? Ans'. l-auireatic juice. ' i lOWhat Is uii eaiu?. Ans. It Is a large rimuing bird of Australia.' IRISH COBBLER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER ; G2a. REC01I1DS TANLAC it". ii.. i..ii.. ...i i . un,U Jul - ' ,.STr Hh Hv if e'hf ;!';"-',? '"B"!'' '' "i ,...,,, , , .. ' I ford. He 'remained in Medford from Hill until' Ihe fall of liufi. He scrv ed In Ihe Ity .i nuncll two years. In the fall of l ill 5 he moved to Jack sonville. In June, llllli, he was re called to active service and detailed to assist the department iiuarter master of tin" Western department at San l-'ranclsco, bciomlng disbursing iiuailei-mastcr for Ihe Pacific slope and Alaska. ' T Sh.rily after the opening of hos. Millies with Oerniany. ex-President Hoiiia'velt i-ecommemled him as com niiindcr of u brigailu. The war de partment, however, bad adopted the policy of not giving the active cum- mauds .to field officers or retired of ficers, o lie failed to scare the ap pointment. In September, 1 y 1 7 he. was appointed professor of military silence and tactics at Princeton uni versity' ' He. served there until March, 1HI8. 'When he was detailed tu Ihe war plans division of the general staff at tile Army War college at W'asb itiKton. Shortly after the ni'tiilsllcC N'OIITHAM J'TON, Mass. i James I.ucy, mender bf shoes is pegg.'ng away in his shop here Kh one eye ontbe newspapers for word of how' the na tional capital treats Calvin Coolidge. his one-time associate In .local politics and now vice-president. ,- When Vice-President Coolidga, just before departing for Washington re cently, grasped the cobbler's hand as the photographers snapped their cam eras he gavd him a distinction that he was asked to explain. "Put Mr. Lucey down as my guide, ' philosopher and friend," he said. And' bo the cobbler is now nationally known.' What the vice-president meant was. moro or less well known to Northamp ton folk. Tbe-story goes baek to the clays when Calvin Coolidge was sophomore at Amherst college. With shoes to be repaired he sought bucey's shop on Gothic street in this city and then remained to.Jiston to the cob bler's, homely comments on' topics "of the day. , Tho student found the shoe' maker's philosophy so engaging that Muring the remainder of his college course he went frequently to see him. As a lawyer later young Coolidge opened offices here and while he waited for clients, continued bis acquaintance with the cobbler. Throughout bis career In The politics of the-city and state, Mr. Coolidge dropped in nt the shoe shop from time to time, fir 'ex change ideas with bis friend and have the benefit or the hitter's potrited po litical observations. ' The youthful Coolidge took away lessons from tho cobbler' counsel!-;: Coolidge "the candidate received the benefit of his influence which was Cy-n-siderablchi city politics, and when he rose to a position of state and national prominence he still -received the loyal support of the shoeman, Mr. Uicey modestly explaining that Mr. Coolidge long since passed out of his range of influence, admits that -he may have been - of some help when tho vice president was on the-flrst rungs of the1 political ladder. t ,: NO REST NO PEACE Surel Relief ' There's no peace and little rest for tho one who HUffcin from ,a bnd back. and distressing urinary disorders. Medford people recommend Doun's Kidney I'llls. Be guided by their ex-i Tierlence. : , ; t Mrs. Wm. Charley, 305 N. Oraiie1 St., Medford, says: "I never, had the slightest attack of kldncjl trouble until I fell nnd hurt my back. Soon aftor that, fi began to notice my 4;id- neys were acting Irregularly and 1 hud severe pains In -the small-of my back. It pained me so nt times that I couldn't stoop over and 1 could' get no rest ut night because of It I used plasters and liniments, but got i no help. I heard of Donn's Kidney PIUK and began Hiking them at once, lb less thnn two weeks I. felt better, J" took in all four boxes and' they cured, me from the troubte ufler all other; medicines bad alledi" ' : (Statement given i September 14,' 11107 . v , .'. - s, ;.. ' On March 22, Mrs. Charley said; "I have tho sama ,-Jood opinion of' nonn'ii Kidney Pills. 41s when 'I firsk egdorsed them. Theli-, occasional itxy keeps my kidneys iil'.good condition.!'- : OOo at all dealers. :.oKter-Siilhurii Co.. Mfg'rs.. I!uffalo,!. V. . Ad, - . frofessor Grass of Kingston Says This MedicineHas Pone, a Wonderful Work : In His Case. ' ; , 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief. BELL-ANS far FOR INDIGESTION igsilll 'Cascarets" for , Constipation' Juat think 1 A ploa-ajitv luirinluu Cnncaret works while you slivp and has .ViKir liver net ire, head clear, stomach sweet and twwela moving reguUr tut i clock by morning. No griping or ineonvenH'iire. 10, 25 or 60 rent l-ixe. C'hildrun luva this inndy cathartic too. The Family Sets the V Price We render tho servtco In nccord'wlth their every desire and guarantor satisfaction to all, Also Licensed Lady '' Embalmer WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral, Directors ; T. 0. HEINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Surcei'yi of Kyca.. Kara, Nose and Throat. ' All dlxeasrs of these organ treated. Glasses filled." 314-315 Mb rlv Hid:. Cor, Main Orati Pts. GOOD CLOTHES f M ike Tbcm KLEIN lis hoat Man St. FOR EVER F R E E from ASTHMA Hundreds of people are astoa . Isbed and delighted with the quick and PERMANENT relief they have received -from the use of our' wonderful' new discov ery. Asthn'ia-Sei-a. ' - . Asthma and llay-TFover, with all their,tortures, may now be UANISHED TOKEVKR. Tear out this annpuncement and. send atonce to R. M. n. Ii.VItOKATOHIKS' HI-! Alaska Itldg, Seattle, Wn. Folks gret into tlm liuliit of nskiiit l'op this brenil tlte.. siune ns they form other cjooil life linbits. They find that it nyrecs with their taste-sense ami that it is an economical loaf of broiul to luiy. Order it by liiiiiie. SCH0LZS BUTTER-ROLt BREAD . . At your Grocer i ., Pullman Baking Co "WHat.. t needed was just an nil round lu11Hng up", and Tanlac )ias done that very thing" said Pro.'W. 1. Gro.ss: pojiular instruetor- In the: high school at KinBton, Wash." Pro-., fessor Gross is also ar rancli-owner and .Is prominent in the civic and o-; 1 For several months f stiff oreA ' 'from .loss' of appetite and- Kradualiy bee a in 6 l)adjy run down. Mtrengih suona-d all gone. I srarcely had any enemy and my work became tlre .iome? t ate no little that I Inst con jffderafcle weight, and at times I had headaches, when it- swmed that my brain was just one bunch of throbbing pains and I felt tirtnl and drowsy al- aioHt all thp time, i Then; too. I waa tuffering with rheumatic' pains in my, hips, which became so severe at timet I could scarcely walk, and at night iH-ldum got auy. sound sleep. (jbi'.ervliig tins - advertisements of Tanlac - relative to its reconstructive proiKfrtios, U decldejj' to. 'try the medi uind. and-see if itwu(uld restore m jo.kealthi - 1.-. "Well, I have taken- six bottles; now and my appetite is splendid. . I relish every meal and Ijave gained conside rably in weight. My strenKth has re turned and my work is once more a pleasure. Besides building ' me . up and relieving me of that tired, drowsy feeling, . Tanlac has -helped -my rheu matism so. much " I scarcely notice it any more. The fact is the medicine has done' a wonderful work in my cane and I am glad to recommend it." Tanlac Is sold in Medford by West Side Pharmacy, in , Jacksonville by J. W. Robinson, In Rogue .River by W. S. Cary, and by leading druggists in every town. Adv. Easter Booklets : ' i i ' Post; Cards ahdCardsiEggDyes Flower Baskets Chick's; Rabbits and CANDY EGGS iJO'iOiI! - in-uii HEATH'S DRUG STORE ' The San Tax Store " ' , 109 East Main Street. ; THE STAR MEAT MARKET Meat FisK Qy stem Thursday and Friday Special. ' ' Choice' Beef Pot Roast, per pound . , 17c - Choices Beef Short Ribs, per pound . . . 15c Hamturger Steak, per pound -. V. .... '20c Good Bacon, per pound '. , . . . . . . . ' 30c Choice Shoulder Beef Steak, per pound 20c 314 E. Main , We Deliver Phone 273 For Sale by" Owners Pure Bred Jerseektte '- !:iti:il-i n ii.. . "T.iiioa. i4ii:iuih: ,dl w t. .u ' ' ' ni-vfiium ona-io iKttYto Twoby nrothei-3 Company, who own oqa of 4ho. f iupst..h,fj-d? of,(pii.itiw Bred Jersey Cuttle in Southern Orego,u .wilLselljill. or uaiioJ thalr., . dairy herd how on "The .Veudos,. farm,' "conslstim; Ti - ,-nn.a - 1 ( . ; ' i y i : " -'i, D r-j it f-iij ' la Iuro Urcd rrtristcml Jprxpy Cows ' 1 ):' "iiliortm iM'tt- la lnre llrl Hoifcrs I nionlli to 2 years old - a ltiro Bred Hull mivoti I ' ' , ' -, . 1 Pure Uroil rcKixlorcd Hull, No. I81(l:l(, 4 years Old - , ,' out of St. Jluwes t.ohK-n Poppy..' ,". , - - ." ,' , This stock Is registered In The American Jersey Cattle Cluli and cad '' be seen at "The Meadows" farm on "Crescent City Highway, 0 miles : from (irants Pass or communicate with 10. A: Murphy, Lundbvrir llllillili-, Giiuits Pass. . . . v - ' BABY CHIXs n.WSKN'S TKAPNKST SPKClALS j Krbs direct from llmuscn's fnrm nnd produced. hx Mens .u-ltu n 17S-:.- eBB u yeur rnllu::. The Imlniiec of'onc-NUirU is' oftlie, Jlaiixeo and Tnm'roil Stratus -not dlrgi'tly. trapiu'stcd, but with years of RfMHl breedliif lK'blnil IIii iii. "' ! j - Uniisen Tancred Strath ' flnnson's'Traphest Spe-i:t'! ' : v i ' Bred to lav 1 day old chlx ..v. .?.',30L. . . . . . v.. . ; A i . . . . i';.-.-.E;,:.20 s'.J S weeks old jVullets ..V.... .4 weeks old coekrolB .So . 8 weeks old coj.-krt-ls ........ 1. 00'. . . ,.o J.t.0 S.2C C. F. riiriwnlrr ($125.00 pef 100) (Selected) end ROGUE RIVER'POULTRY FARM ', x'i' GRANTS PASS MEDFORD INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. ; " KffwtiT October HA Dallj nd BundJO". LKAVB MEHTORD. LKAVTB GRANTS PASS. 10:00 m. m. , i0;00 . m. 1:00p.m. - " ' It: 00 . m. . U - ' 4:10 p.' m. ' Cars itop at all Intermediate point. ...-.-' Office and Waiting Roomi: Medford, S SduttT Front, Nah Hotel Blllg. Phon S09.. Qranti Pats: The Bonbonnier. Phone 110. w.e aU, operate stage line from Medford to AahUnd, Phoenix. -. Talent. Central Point, Jmcknonrllle. "