T
r rEBFOID 5HTFJ TRIBUNE. MFJVFORTX OREGON'. FRIDAY, 'APRTTJ t". 1f2t
FACTE SFYE2?
!
Fresh Bakery Goods
We are now handling a very complete line of
Bakery Goods, made by the Pullman Bak
. ing Co. of this city.
Fresh for Saturday
Sugar Cookies
Raisin Cookies
Oatmeal Cookies
Fruit Slices
Fresh Ginger Snaps
We Also Carry, the New
BUTTER ROLL BREAD
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL
Personal Attention Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
Phone 252
Grocer
THE
STAR MEAT MARKET
Meat Fish
Special!? or Saturday.
Choice Shoulder Pork Roasts, per lb. . 20c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb. 17c
Short Ribs of Beef, per pound ....... .,15c
Pure home-rendered Lard, per lb 25c
9
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273
Latimer's Powdered
Arsenate of Lead
Packed in 4 and 5-pound bags t
For sale by
DENNY & CO.
Phone 294 Warehoute S. P. Track
It Pays to Use
Orchard Brand
Arsenate of Lead
Either Paste or Dry
Farm Bureau
9 - ,
Co-Op Exchange
- INDEPENDENT
; 'Aurto Electric Shop
iill kind carnce and nuto electric
Kork guaranteed.
fit V. IJCIUIAM & N. O. CATjIjATIAN
01 , Grnpo l'bine 64-V
Jelly Rolls
$Nut Loaf Cakes.
Cup Cakes
Coffee Cakes
Phone 252
Oysters
GOOD CLOTHES
I Hake Them
KLEIN S
128 East Mao St. '
limnnin onmti
flIAUKIU, aim
A CAPITAL CITY
BY NECESSITY
WASHINGTOX, D. C Madrid, cap-1 ins either to Portland or 1'aiis for the
ita! of Spain, which was almost atoned" fashions in both millinery and
among European countries to emerge
from the war period with a balance of
trade in Us favor and with surplus
cash iu Its coffers, is described 1b the
following bulletin issued from the
Washington, U. C, Headquarters or me
National Ueograpmc society, it was
in Madrid that the Spanish premier,
Senor Dato, was recently assassinated
as he was leaving the Hail of Con
gress. "While Madrid was not 'made from
the whole cloth' as Canberra, the new
capita! of Australia Is being fashion
ed," says the bulletin, "in a way It as
truly an artificial capital. Physically,
the rather bleak table-land on which
Madrid Is situated had little to com
mend It as a site for a capital or it
great city save the fact that It is al
most the exact geographical center of
Spain. But it was political pressure
that really pushed the Spanish court
to the former Moorish village of Mad
jrlt; because Mho jealousy of caeh '
other felt by the Castillnns, the Ara-j
gonese, the people of Toledo and Se
ville and alt the other groups would
not .permit the selection of, an existing
city of Importimep when Sriain became
united. T ? U '
Site Like Those tn American West
"Picture a bare plateau iu the semi
arid .AmBjjcan weBtj.,an insignificant
stream several hundred feet below its
crest, and Its top and sides deeply
carved by erosion, forming 'arroyos'
the beds of torrents formed quickly
in the rainy season, but usually dry.
Madrid, must have been much tike
this when the Spanish, ia their fight
to redeem the 'Spain irredenta' of
those days captured the place from
the Moors in 1083. Castlllan monarchs
lived in the unimportant Madrid off
and on for several hundred years, but
it was first made the seat of the gov
ernment of united Spain in 1560. It is
thus one of the youngest of the great
cities and capitals of Europe.
"The smallness of Madrid when
Philip II made tt the Spanish capital
brought about the institution of
queer tax from which flowed queer re
sults. It was decreed that all persons
possessing houses above a certain size
must take in as guestB courtiers and
nobles who attended the court. The
canny Spaniards who carried on any
building operations took care to build
-houses Just short of the mark. They
were ( termed 'spite houses by the
courtiers,' and the Madrid of a few
hundred years ago
J (hpm
became full of
French Once Held City
. "The small houses naturally did not
bring beauty to old Madrid. In addi
tion the town was poorly cleaned and
even in the middle of the eighteenth
century had the reputation of being
one of the dirtiest capitals in Europe.
The Bourbons early In the eighteenth
century began to build palaces and
public buildingB, however, and thej
trench, during the brief hold which
they had fn Madrid at the height of
Napoleon's power, started a number of
improvements. The network of rail
roads which covered Spain during the
nineteenth century, with Madrid as
their focus, gave the capital Its great
est impetus.
manufacture, trade, wealth and
population have come in the wake of
the railroads. The population has
passed, well beyond the 650,000 mark
and is increasing rapidly. Fine streets.
fine buildings, and wonderful parks
and promenades have transformed the
city's appearance In the last half cen
tury. In the parks and around the
city many trees have been planted.
They have done away with the aspect
of barrenness and have even mitigated
to some extent the severity of the hot
summer weather.
Ha World Famous Picture Gallery
"To the east, less than half a mile
from the city's heart, the Puerta del
Sol, where ten streets meet is the
famous Prado and the 'Paseos,' or
pconienades, that extend It to the
northward and the southward. These
great wide spaces and boulevards with
rows of from five to eight trees in
their center, form one of the most
handsome promenades and 'show
streets' in the world.
"Across the space of the Prado is
the renowned 'Mttreo de Prado' often
Itself called merely "The Prado' a
picture gallery which houses one of
the world's most wonderful collections
of the paintings of the masters. It
undoubtedly rivals the collection in
the Louvre, and is claimed by Span
iards to surpass it. The Prado gallery
is particularly famous for Its group
of the best works of the great Spanish
master, Velazquez, who lived and
worked in Madrid. Statues to Velaz
quez and to other famous Madrilenos,
Cervantes, and the Spanish Shakes
peare. Caideron de ia Barca, adorn
the parks.
"A mile or more to the northeast of
the Prado across the city's most ex
tensive park, 'The Retreat,' is what
may be considered the antithesis of
the world-famous picture gallery. It is
a great circular ampithealro, a some
what smaller Roman Colosseum. It Is
the 'Plaza de Toros' the bull ring In
which 14,000 Madrilenos gather on
feast days to see their favorite mata-
dores kill bull after bull."
John Brady, selected from an or
phanage by Judge John Oren of Tip
ton, Indiana, as the rattcdcHt and
usllcst boy, later became governor
general of Alaska,
ASHLAND PARENT
TEACHERS DICTATE
FEMININE STYLES
ASHLAND. Apri! 15. No use of po-
I dic(alad right he,.p wbif1 !h(. !!rfce ,s
ja mere ,agatelU as compared with the
ilulMrtetl alt5fles. Credit for this state
- of affaire S to be given for the success
attending the millinery and dieasimik-
jlls ciosges now in vogue, nearly
hundred women taking advantage of
the part-time classes in the voentions
aforesaid, activities having bees pu
sued under auspices of the Ashland
Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. CI.
N. Gray and Miss Freeman directed
the classes in millinery, while Miss
Hunts-bury tutored the dressmaking
contingent, the result being the for
mation of a sort of building ami trades
council in the construction of dresses
and hats. The climax came in a fash
ion show which effectively demon,
titrated the "survival of the fittest,1,
the event was held at Chautau
qua Pioneer hail,' on Tuesday
afternoon and evening of this week,
ami In addition to local residents many
altoluie(j from various parts of the vat-
ley. The exhibit wits a splendid one.
Music lent added charm to the occa
sion, as did also the floral environ
ment of vernal buds and btossoavi. A
smalt admission fee was charged, the
proceeds going towards upkeep of the
children's playgrounds. .Women not
able in state organizations along so
cial, educational and economic lines
were here, including Mrs; V. C. Hay
hurst, of Portland, state .'president of
the Parent-Teacher association; iter-
tha Davis, of Corvallis, supervisor of
home economics and vocational train
ing; Mrs. E. C. Hitchcock, correspond
ing secretary of the Portland chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion; and Mrs. Lee Davenport, also of
Portland, superintendent of American
tzation of Federated clubs, a coterie of
bright, well-informed ladles who will
herald far and wide the success at
tending Ashland's nltie exhibition
At a business meeting of the -local
Parent-Teacher unit in the afternoon.
MrB. Louis Dodge was elected presi
dent; Mrs. A, C, Joy.- vice-presi
dent of Hawthorne school; Mrs. W.
E. Blake, vice president of Junior high
school; Mrs. Prescott, secretary.
Before adjournment here last Wed
nesday evening, the Southern Oregon
Presbytery elected HeviiE. W. War
rington, of Roseburg, moderator for
the ensuing year; Rev. R., Hutchin
son, temporary ciertc; itev. it, u. mm
son, of Grants Pass, jiermanent clerk.
A notable change in the ranks of the
ministry was the transfer of Rev. K. P.
Lawrence from Klamath Fails to Med
ford, J. If. Cooley of that city assur
ing the Presbytery that the call had
been unanimous and that the Medford
congregation were anxiously awaiting
the arrival of their pasior-elect. Mr.
Lawrence presided at the New Bra
conference, activities Incident to con
ducting which incorporated discus
sions affecting evangelism In the
churches, stewardship, world-wide
missions, and religious education. Rev.
W. O. Forbes, of Seattle, superinten
dent of religious education in the
northwest, was present at this session
of the Presbytery, participating in a
discussion relating to Important top
ics. Donations to the memorial move
ment fund lag. The Intent was to raise
the necessary 700 by voluntary con
tributions without recourse to any so
licitation whatever, in fact it was
thought that, with the banks as reposi
tories, the amount required would be
subscribed in a Bingie day. We might
as well disabuse our minds of this
glowing prospect, and go to it as of
yore. At an rate, the monument has
been contracted for, the bond implying
that it will be In place by Decoration
day, six weeks hence. In the mean
time it behooves us to get busy, thru
American Legion and other patriotic
channels, raising the required amount
forthwith. We seem to be able to fi
nance almost any other phase of activ
ity Implying a liberal financial outlay,
and certainly nobody wants to witness
a lien existing against a memorial
shaft, which tribute of respect repre
sents a veneration for the highest pa
triotic Ideals. Send in your contribu
tion early, and thus avoid embarrass
ments connected with a soliciting cam
paign. For Your Floors
O&iM0?
For Your Furniture
Polish
At Your Dealer
' X i 1
lisiMsJt-.v'-l
(fVACiiuM PU&2W
At All
Berardlee f ffOAClat srtes
t ( SB-itM
Wholesome and Pure Vtv'ai5rt V
TIGHT enough for invalids,
Lj yet Olympic Wheat Hearts ?SS Vj5?K ' ; " ; "
,r are sufficiently nutritious vVS3r- 'ts
for hearty, healthy folks. V fjjk
Don't Ask U$ to Tell Ycu
What Your Ailment Is f- ' :
TMagrioslB-leliing what aits a person is the doctor'
. j' Jtib. Our job is to fill the prescription, Jaat as tho doctor
orders it after ho has located tremble,
' ' And the doctor knows what ha wants In She prescription
' because he has given your case careful study. He knows
-- f what you need.
' And w; know what the doctor wants.
He ran phone us.
2t K. Main St. Phone iff.
Medford Bakery
Corner Main and Grape Phone 37
Home of Big Perfection Loaf
10c and 15c loaves
"IT'S THE FLAVOR"
"A Good Place to Eat"
VUUAKiZWG
- , rf; I.
THIS
One-Half Pound (40c) Package of
Will B Givn Akisluteljf Frt
Yoa knew the ccniitet ksch quality f GsMea
West Coffee we
vast you to know
the rare excellence
of NU-EAY-A
iKA as wen its M
de!kiou3 flavor M
aa fragTanee, ana y
general good 5;
quality,
Tht Is i TTTrr e(
5rtai otter. S
Dealers
on 0tden "vvfel Csffes the- free pacfe- t.
TJA wiii be (ivea yeu.
HASKINS.
FOE HEALTH
IT'S A BIG BLOW-OUT
litt we fan save ymir tire with
mtr pxjK'rt vuii'imiziiiK. Wc have
tttPtMktl worst' breukx than that in
tires am! tithes ismi suveti the
owners m;my tttHiii-. Otif tire
vuleatttxitt is a trreat thing for
Vfitt anj' wy yon look t it-
More Mileage Tire Co,
R. A. Petty, Jr.
132 S, Riverside Phone 162-E
. ASA
WEEK
1 NU-RAlYA
TEA
CLGSSET4DEVXRS
CLOSSET & DEVERS
A Pioneer Oregon Company
WE
WEAVE
FLUFF
RUGS
FROM
four W Carpets lyit! Jits "
Ick Says: "Tho Rags We
t'teati are CI,KAS When WE
tleim 'Km.' -. .
F-c Hettvecy Phons IW
MosanArtRugCo,
113 West Tenth St.
Save$14.00Save
POPULAR MUSIC, HARMONY,
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYIN3
TAUOKT IS 12 LESSONS
2 stnrfcnts itosr cnrolffd. Kccutsr
price of 12 Usxom nnd fmeks i S
ftr a horJ: ttsse -ws wHI esroii ya
for SHi.fi!) and giv yoa 13 week i
p:iy it in. Enrott at ohcb as this ijpeo
tal price is rcvocahio at any time. It
Is merely a tstroctaetery sfJe?
sgrs gtn st year fcoiae In Any
In the TaHey, Matt us your aarna aoil
addrca.
WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL
MKin-'ORI SH'MO, IK S. HOUif
PICTURE
FRAMING
SWEM'S STUDIO j
in- -