r FaTJE TWO
Tocal and
A-J Personal
The fears felt by orchardists (hit
the storm period of Sunday aud tlila
morning might eud with a dangerou."
frost were dispelled this forenoon for
Tuesday mornine fov Frost Kxnert!
Young and County Agent Cate. wliojHouEe-
mated that local conditions indicated
mild weather for Tuesday. Durinp
the showers from Sunday morniiiR
until this morning .17 of an inch of
rain fell, making in all 20.1U inches of
precipitation since September 1st last
The regular weather prediction for
Tuesday is for fair weather.
. The Bonus Hill will tie discussed at
the Legion hall tonlitlit. If you were
in the world war he there. 24
Try our merchants lunch. The
Shasta.
. When W. II. Gaston DomerKue goes
fishing hereafter he will wear ear
muffs, no matter how torrid the tem
perature, as a protection against the
further marring of his pleasing fea
tures. The well known .Medford insur
ance man was fishing at the Itogue
river yesterday afternoon with a dry
fly when In making a cast in some
manner the hook flew around and
snagged the lobe of his left ear, im
bedding Itself there. Unable to get
the hook out at once and not desirlnE
to waste any more time in the effort
when he was having such good luck at
pulling In the piscatorial beauties, he
cut the line from the hook, put another
fly on It, finished bis day's sport, slept
well last night, and this forenoon had
a physician cut the hook out of hi:;
ear.
Phone 474. Guaranteed work, prompt
service. City Cleaning & Dyeing Co.,
401 South Riverside. tf
N. II. Xewcotnu will deliver green
10-Inch slab wood very cheap. Let's
book your order now for early deliv
ery. Also dry planing mill blocks,
kindling and shavings. Phone Gill. 28
R. D. Iloyt, president of the Warren
Construction company left for Port
land last night after having spent
several days here on business. Other
Oregon guests at the Holland yester
day aud today included Mr. and .Mis.
L. J. Frank of Klamath Falls, Folretta
Dyer of Roseburg, and G. M. Leslie oi
Portland.
Mrs. Paul Hansen, corsetiere for
NiiDone. Phone 5S5-J. tf
The HoniiB Kill will he discussed at
the Legion hull tonight. If you were
In the world war be there. 21
A crimp was put In many u Sunday
outing by the showers of yesterday,
but the rain did not bother the flsher
men nt the river and smaller streams,
most of whom report having had very
good luck.
Huve your rugs washed on your own
floor now" by the Hamilton Iteach sys
. tem. Phone 998, E. L. Davis. 26 j
If you were in the world war don't
fall to he at the Legion hall at S
o'clock, Tuesday evening. April 19. 23
Among the seven new pledges ol
O. A. C. students to the Alpha Zotu,
the national honorary agricultural fra
ternity, appears the name of J. Row
land Parker of Medford.
Everything electrical. Medford Elec
tric Co. Phone fifil.
Let tho Stylecrnft Shop relieve the
worry of your spring sewing. We do
all kinds of dross decorating, pleating,
hemstitching,, buttons and munding
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran
teed. Room 424 M. F. & 11. Hide. 23
Shasta lodge, Brotherhood of Hnll
way Clerks nnd tholr ladles will hold
a dnncc and dinner following the short
regular session In Medford tomorrow
night. The lodge membership is com
posed of Medford, Ashland and Grants
Pass num.
Blocks and dry Blahs for sale. Coll
869. tf
I'lano for rent. Palmer Piano
1 loupe. 04
' Included among the Sunday guests
nt tho Medford were Mr. and Mrs. K
.iV. evinus and .Mr. and Mrs. O. Pejtr
son of Vancouver. It. c. Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Smith of Long Beach, Calif., J
E. Klorey and 11. L. Sloelo of Wll
Hams, Calif., Mr, nnd Mrs. II. 1
J-ntcnen of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. A
louo of Belllnghani, Wash., and Mr.
ondMYs. R, Martin Jr. .and Mr. and
-iirs. u. r;. f rauels of Portland.
Freshly packed Hen Davis for sale,
good condition, GOe per box. Oregon
GrowerM Packing Corp. 21
jjeico-i.igni inrm light and power
jiiants. Medford Electric Co.
Win. CI. Tnit. president of the First
National bank. Is In San Francisco on
a business visit.
Seats will be on sale' for Thye-Hand
championship match Monday nt Brown
Brown s. Irwin Cigar slore. Ashland
tnd Ross and Ross, Central Point. You
will have to hurry If you want to sii
up front this time. 23'
If you were in the world war don't
tail to be at tho Legion hall at S
o'clock Tuesday evening. April 19. 2.1
v lauiio Kayior and family spent
bunday in reka, Calif., making the
trip by auto.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold their resu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday evening
In the Legion hall. Important bus!
ness will lie transacted and a large at
tendance Is desired. 24'
12-Inch dry pine $4.00 a tier: IG-inrh
dry pine 4.7S. Valley Fuel Co. tf
Tho regular mid month meeting ol
(he American Legion will lie held at
their hendnuurters In the M. F. & II
building tomorrow. The Ladies' Aux
iliary will meet al the same time
Important business will he transacted.
and a large attendance Is desired.
Kxnert shoo repairing at reduced
prices. Men's half soles $1.50 per pair
ladles' half soles $1.00. Rubber heels
COc. , Better new shoos for less money.
Medford Shoe Hospital, 119 B. Sixth
St.
Jf your merchant does not handle
Rogue River made brooms you can gel
them at the public market. 20
Bryant Hamilton of Ruch, spent a
fe whours Sunday visiting friends in
the city.
Ella M. Cross, public stenographer.
No. 9, Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Phone 32'J R (mornings only). 41
Lawn mowers sharpened right. Lib
erty Shop. 2UI-J. tf
One second-hand piano, $150. Con
venient terms given. Palmer Piano
24'
Earl Tumy and John Tomlin went
fishing on Evans creek Sunday and
rame back with two baskets full of
fine cutthroats ranging from seven
teen inches down.
The Groeerieria has hot bread at
11:30 and 4:30. 24
We do Hemstitching and Pleating.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. No. 10
S. Fir. Phone 215-R. 27
Over Sunday guests at the Nash in
cluded E. L. Smith and family and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Prosser of Denver.
Colo., A. R. Floyd of Crescent City,
Calif., W. A. Mansfield of Marshfield.
After many years leadership In engi
neering development, maintained until
Bulck won leadership in sales and pro
duction,' witli a reputation for durabil
ity unapproached, in 1921 Bulck added
body refinement that charms the eye.
comfort that makes long trips restful,
and distinction that qualifies the
proud possessor of their latest mode!.
23
Hot bread and honey. Get them at
tho Grocerterla at 11:30 and 4:30. 2I
Members and prospective members
of the Medford Chamber of Commerce
together with the grown-up members
of their families will attend a Good
Fellowship dinner at the Christian
church at fi:30 this evening.
Have you noticed any of those
houses Thompson has recently painted
2C
Miss Altn Naylor, Goodwin corse
tiere, 121 N. Grape street. Phone 048-J.
C. W. Dale Howard and J. H. Mars
tcrs are visitors from Hoseburg in the
city who arrived hero Sunday.
Invest your savings in the Jackson
County Building nnd Loan association
. tf"
If Thompson has the contract to
paint your home you know the work
will ho the best. 20
Helen Cowgill, state leader of boys
and girls' club work, arrived in Med
ford Saturday night to look after the
club work in this section.
Lawn mowers sharpened. Mitchell
Ladder Co., 318 East Main. tf
Violin instruction, Florence Howell
special attention to beginners. Sparta
building, phone 545-H. tf
California guests at the Holland are
Irene Chandler of Oroville, Mrs. L. B.
Marshall of Ga.elle. Mrs. R. N. Davis
of Weed, and C. B. Jones, J. W. Crow
ley Win. II. Rahone and A. Brown of
San Francisco.
Paint the number on your house
with luiuluus paint secured at Thomp
son's paint store, 126 North Front, and
your friends will find you in the dark
26
Cut worms kill vegetables. Carco
kills cut worms. Sold by Monarch
Seed Co. tf
Thursday witnessed the observance
of a very notable event in connection
with Ashland. This wus the celebra
tion of the tksth annlversnry of the
arrival of tho Hill family, one of the
first pioneer families to settle in this
part of the Rogue River valley. It
was also tho S3rd birthday of Mrs.
A. II. Russell, one of tho members of
that family, who was a mere slip of
a girl when the journey was made
through the unsettled western coun
try. The date was further marked by
tho 19th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
RusseU'B grandson, Francis Winter,
aud, ns Is the usual custom, the "Hill
tribe", us this well-known family is
known in this vicinity, held a gather
ing to celebrate these anniversaries.
The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. t. Winter
was tho scene of the annual "tribe"
gathering llils year, and 31 guests
principally members of tho Hill con
necion, sat down to a most sumptuous
dinner, at 6:30 o'clock. Ashland Till
lugs.
Jielco-I.IRtit Electricity for every
farm. Medford Electric Co.
Anyone having trouble with mildew
on roses can get rid of it by using
"Mildew-Go". Sold by Monarch Seed
Co. tf
William Simpson, traveling repre
sentative In this territory of a Port
land wholesale drug house who makes
his headquarters 111 Medford. arrived
home today from u week end visit ut
Portland.
Plcotlng
Hemstitching
Buttons covered
Handicraft Shop. tf
Mrs. Ruth Young entertained at her
home on Rose avenue at o'clock
dinner Sunday evening. Guests were
Miss Erma Robinson, Ted Seaman and
Raymond Fish.
Better buy a Chandler than wish
you had. tf
Information comes from Siskiyou.
Calif., that Win. 1). Norris and family
have moved to their place on 'the Pa
cific highway and expect to build a
road house at the summit of the Si3ki-
)U8.
Feed wheat $2 40 per cwt. at the
Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange.
tf
Oregoniaus registered at the Med
ford are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall of
Klamath Falls. M. A. Goldsmith of
Oieg.in City M. O. Wallace of Rose-I
burg, and the following from lVrt-
land: Mr. and Mrs. George I.. Mc-
Pheison. Win. Rogan. Mrs. Z. C. Wil
der. Mis. A. Fells. A. II. Wright. D. M
Baker and A. It. Hanson.
Blight knives. Merrinian's Shop. 25
The coeds al the University of Ore
gon are preparing for their annual
April frolic to be held April 30. Elsie
Lawrence of Medfoid is on the pro
gram committee for this event and
Leona Wilson of Medfoid Is on the
finance committee.
I'ollyuuua for best lunches. IS
FEDFOftD MATL TIURUXE.
!'...: - - . -' - . .' ..- . y . l-w '--.,;- .-.-.ei:'
' ".r-. T' .-s y-7 ;! .' -Y-N- v ,n-.'S.v VkiiV-:Bl
Tiie reason why Klamath Falls did i Miss Kathryn Dunham arrived home
not have a delegation present at the . Sunday from Portland where she un
Canter , Lake, iietteimou committee derwent an operation in a hospital of
meeting held here last Thursday is that city several weeks ago, which
given in the Klamath Falls Herald as j restored her to good health.
follows-!. , '.Klamuth Falls was not rep
resehted' .at the,; meeting. . This was j
due, said Secretary Stanley of the
chamber of commerce, to the arrival j
oL Governor Oleott In Medford, before;
schedule. The governor was not to
arrive until evening and a local dele-1
gatiou intended to attend the banquet j
and conference, said Stanley, but the j
governor came on an earlier train and !
was in haste to gei to Salem, so the '
morning meeting was held. The
change in plans was telephoned to
Klamath Falls and the local men
anandoned the trip."
Guaranteed springs for all cars.
Merrinian's Blacksmith Shon. 251'" tnat tne campai,
Carl Y. l'engwald departed Sunday I
on an auto trip to the state metropolis, !
L1 """ .i. -t i near .Mrs. .Anstine 1'lielps. a gnvern
Uurnell of Boston, Geo. R. Baer of jni. nt worker for the protection of
Chicago, W. M. IJickiiison and C. W. j women and girls.
Blanchard of Los Angeles, Mr. and The foium will be held at the Med
Mrs. H. Denliam o. Coining, Calif., rori1 Hotel,
and J. D. Allen. A. O. Dahlberg. C. F.
Pluninier and Sam Frennlich of San
Francisco. , i
R. A. Holmes, the Insurance Man. j
Insurance, and Bonds, plus Service.
April is a month ot anniversaries
for the Grand Army of the Republic.
April 3 is the anniversary of tile evac
uation of Petersburg by the southern
forces in 1865. April 6-7, the anniver
sary or the buttle of Shiloh, fought In
1S62: the ninth, the surrender of Lee
at Appomattox; the twelfth, the firing
on Fort Similiter in 1S61, and the four
teenth, the assassination of President
Lincoln in Ford's theatre 111 Washing
ton. Save money on wrapping paper by
using white print paper in rolls. Ask
this office. tf
Mrs. Chas. Hall and son of Klamath
Falls joined Mr. Hall, who was driving
home In their car from Marshfield. at
Rosoburg Saturday night, and the
family arrived here Sunday afternoon
and resumed their journey homo to
day. When better automobiles are Inillt,
Bulck will build them. tf
The showers of last night and Sun
day were a great aid to the growing
crops of all kinds, especially as the
ground in some suctions of tho valley
and vicinity was getting quite dry.
Blight knives. Merrinian's Shop. 25
Mr. and Mrs. L. It. 1'ankey of Prris
pect and R. P. Seamon were over Sun
day visitors In the city and guests at
the Holland.
Everything electrical. Medford Elec
tric Co. Phone 661.
Miss Elizabeth Gore, a Medford girl
who is studying English at Reed col
lege, Portland, scored her third musi
cal triumph at Reed last Friday even
ing. Miss Gore directed the Reed col
lege chorus in lis annual mid-spi lug
conceit of traditional melodies and
folk songs, and the performance was
pronounced exceptionally well handled
by former chorus directors. Miss
Gore's enthusiastic leadership has
placed the choral work at Reed at the
forefront of student activities, and the
Interest in musical affairs at the col
lege has been on the steady increase
since her appointment to the chorus'
llrcctnrship. She will graduate from
Reed In 1922.
Guaranteed springs for all cars.
Merrinian's Blacksmith Shop. 25
J. 1). Allen of San Francisco arrived
in the city this morning from San
Francisco. He will deliver an address
at the Chamber of Commerce Good
Fellowship dinner this evening.
Tho attempt .of M. F. Hanley to
extend his water rights on Little
Butte creek was the subject of a.
hearing before the state water
board here Thursday, representatives
of the Ko'-ue River Canal company
and the Medford Irrigation district
appearing in protest, contending that
they hold prior right to the water in
volved all of which is needed for the
irrigation district. Representing Han
ley In the controversy were Ean
Kennies. Medford attorney: Garfield
Siubbiefield of Grants Pass and .1. A.
Baar, Portland engineer. The protes
tants were roprsentcd by II. P. chad
wick, encineer, and Janie-s T. Chin
nock, attorney for the company.
Salem Capital Journal.
"NrEDFORT). OftEOON'. A
hi Tug Tiae i'o h
7,,5 RlCliile SuMiHG At
Pull Speeo TE -CHflnet
CrCcmRc
join Ib-EWY
! Hemstitching and picolin
10 cents per yard.
The Vanity Hat Shop,
Cor. IS Main and Hartlett.
tf
f nLU ' U 1 1
w
j The regular forum of the Medford
jChnmber of Commerce will be of
I double Importance next Wednesday
rommitteeit will
make their report of tht-ir work on
ih:it day and at the same time mem
bers will have the opportunity to
How Much Do
You Know?
1. AVhen did men begin to wear
shirts?
2. Are signboards an American
invention ?
3. What was "squatter sovereign
ty?" 4. Is spontaneous combustion of
the human body possible?
".- What was the limit of passen
gers and baggage carried by a stage
coach
6. How did the New York Stock
Exchange come to be formed?
7. What was done with the bodies
of suicides in ancfent England?
5. What were "sumptuary laws?"
9. How long was the sword used
by Roman soldiers? ,
10. Is the story about William
Tell a myth?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. How did the term 'honey
moan" originate? Ans. It wa3 a
Teutonic custom to drink diluted
honey 3 0 days or a moon'3 age, after
marriage. Hence the term, "honey
moon." 2. How many horses did Solomon
havo for his chariots? Alls. Solo
mon had 40,000 stalls for his horses
according to the Book of Kings.
3. What were the "ides?" Ans.
in Human and church calendars
the fifteenth day of the months ot
March, May, July and October and
the thirteenth day of every other
month are ide3. On the ides of March
4 4 B. C. Caesar was assassinated.
4 What hour ami wuate date was
Christ crucified? Ans. The cruci
fixion occurred at 3 o'clock In the af
ternoon, April ?,. 33 A. D.
.' What causes "landslips?"
Ans. -Decay of rocks or excessive
saturation of the soil by rain. The
most disastrous landslip on record oc
curred in KS06 when Rossberg moun
tain, behind Riga, slipped down, bury
ing SOU persons.
6. What was Libby prison before
it was made into a Confederate mili
tr.ry prison? Ans. it was an old
tobacco warehouse 011 Main street
Richmond, Va.
.. In what city in tho United
States was the first savings bank
started? Ans. In Philadelphia. Pa.,
ill IMli.
W hat were "servile wars?"
Ans. Insurrection of slaves against
tneir masters. They were common in
early history.
9. What was "Shay's Rebellion?"
Ans. It was an open revolt led by
Daniel Shay. The rebellion took
place in Massachusetts and Shay suc
ceeded in taking possession of Wor
cester. He repeated the performance
at Springfield. The governor was
compelled to call out troops to sup
pi ess llie revolt which was speedily
done. It occurred shortly after the
close of the Revolution.
10. What is "shoddy?" Ans.
Woolen goods manufactured fiom old
woolen rags or refuse to which new
wool has been added is called "shod
dy." , ,
TON DAY. 'APRIL 13, 1021
Y1C.UM
LEAGUE 10 SIM
PLAY MAY 2
The schedule committee of tiie Med
ford Y. .f. C. A. Athletic league met
Saturday night at the call of the chair
man. B. R. Elliott. After a thorough
discussion of the situation, the follow
ing points were agreed upon:
As five churches have made appli
cation for membership in the league,
the schedule of games will be set up
on that basis. Teams will he entored
from the Presbyterian, Baptist, Metho
dist, .Methodist church, South, Chris
tian.
Games will be played on Tuesdays
and Fridays at 0:30 p. 111. at Jackson
school grounds.
The season will open Tuesday, May
3rd. The Senior league schedule for
the first five weeks follows:
May 3, Christians vs. Methodists.
May 6, Baptists vs. Presbyterians.
May 10, Methodists South vs. Chris
tians. May 13, Methodists vs. Baptists.
May 17 Presbyterians vs. Metho
dists South': .
May 20. Christians vs. Baptists.
May 24, Methodists , vs. Presbyter
ians. May 27, Baptists vs. Methodists.
South.
. -May 31, Presbyterians vs. Christians
June 3, Methodists South vs. Meth
odists. : ; ' V !
Junior league games will he played
011 .Mondays aud Thursdays at 4:30.
The Junior league season will begin
Monday. May 9.
The Junior league schedule for the
first five weeks follows:
May 9, Methodists vs. Christians.
May 12, Presbyterians vs. Baptists
May 16, Christians vs. Methodists,
South.
May 19, Baptists vs. Methodists.
May 23, Methodists South vs. Pres
byterians.
May 26, Baptists vs. Christians.
May 30, Presbyterians vs. Metho
dists.
June 2, Methodists South vs. Bap
tists.
June 6, Christians vs. Presbyterians.
June 9, .Methodists vs. Methodists
South.
It is distinctly the intention of the
management that these games shall in
no way interfere with the Bulgin evan
gelistic services. The above schedules
will consequently be held subject to
change with due notice when in the
opinion of the schedule committee
such alteration seems advisable.
LOCAL RANCHER ASKS
FOR WATER RiGHT
SAI.3M, Ore., April IS John Steid!
of Bend lias filed with the state engi
neering department an application
covering the proposed appropriation
of. 120 second feet of water from De
schutes river for the purpose of man
ufacturing paper at Bend. Other ap
plications include:
By George A. Given of Medford.
covering appropriation of water from
Rogue river for irrigation of 51 acres
in Jackson county.
By R. Holzgang of Ruch. covering
appropriation of water from Forrest
creek for irrigation of a five-acre
tract in Jackson county.
Standard Bearer Girls assisted by
musicians will give a delightful even
ing of entertainment featuring a Mis
sionary Pageant entitled "Voices of
the Women." Admission 35c First
Methodist church, Tuesday evening S
p. m. 23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED To bury luoO lu or 1-
inch pipe. Phone o9i-J-3.
FOR RENT Furnished outside sleep
ing rooms. Rates moderate. Under
new management. The Oreson, 3S
S. Grape. Phone 479-W. 29
LOST String of pearl beads Friday
between 5 and 6 p. in. between
Paul's Electric store and M. M.
Store. Return to Paul's Electric
store and receive reward. 24
FOR SALE 7-room brick residence in
Central Point. Owner is leaving
soon and must sell. If Interested
see Mrs. C. M. Wilson (owner), or
call Jesse L. Richardson at Central
Point Feed Store. 27
FOR RENT Close in furnished room
with bath: board if wauled. Phone
705-X. 129 S. Ivy. 2'.
WANTED To hire horse, harness and
wagon; light work. E. Patterson.
R. 4, Box 22, opposite iil!eiest. 25
WANTED By reliable young woman
house work. Address J. P. S.. Mail
Tribune. 21
FOR RENT Two 3-room apartments.
1005 W. Main. Phone SOI L. 25v
STRAYED From Hoyden ranch Mon
day, weighs between 9"rt and 10'.").
May have brand on left side, small
collar gall on right shoulder. Fore
top lieen cut off. Finder write W. S.
Hazellon, Medford. R. 3. Box H.l,
24
INFLUENZA
I As a preventive, melt and in-
' hole night end morning
A oriDna
(Aw Million Ux4 Ytaily
VLAOiVOSTCCK IS
WICKEDEST CITY
niwn niTi 1 1 uniTon 8 , I
MlbU HINIUKi
Leon Grannan. formerly with the
American forces in Siberia arrived in;
the city this morning, telling ! ""' ;
of Japanese treachery and Holsheviki '.
loathsomeness in that unhappy land. 1
Grannan Is a member of a pioneer j
Albany family. i
"The Japanese hold no good will
towards Americans." said Grannan. I
"and every night a sentry shoots or I
takes a shot nt an American. The ,
alibi is always: "Me thinkee him Chi-!
nese robber," or ".Me thinkee him Hoi- j
sheviki." They always have a plaus
ble story to cover up what they do
purposely.
"The Bolshevik! employ their pretty1
daughters to lure American soldiers to
lonely spots near Vladivostok, where
they are murdered and robbed. This
is a frequent occurrence, and I know
of several who fell victims to this
trick. Vladivostok is the wickedest
city th world has ever known.
"When I was ill Siberia, a troop
train was fired upon by Bolshtviki.
and 27 Americans killed. Another
time a naval lieutenant from the U. S.
S. Brooklyn narrowly escaped death
at the hands of a Japanese sentry who
fired without warning. The investiga
tion that followed brought out the
usual excuse that the officer -as mis
taken for a Chinese prowling around
the dock.
"Between raids of the Holsheviki
and Chinese bandits, the Siberian far
mer has no chance. One or the other
always take Ills crops and stock.
"Disease lurks in every quarter of
Vladivostok. The residents do not
even bury their dead, but throw them
into box cars, that are afterwards
hauled to some remotp sidetrack.
There they decompose and the city is
alive with vermin. Millions upon mil
lions of ilies fill the air. They are car
riers of typhus. ' The American Red
Cross is fighting this terror, but get
no local support. The city lias no
sewer system. Death is so common it
attracts no attention.
: "Vlodivostok is a city of half a mil
lion, and has absolutely no moral code
for young or old.
"The Czecho-Slovaks are the best
soldiers in Siberia. They captured the
city from the Holsheviki in 191S armed
with crowbars and pick handles."
Mr. Grannan says the Japanese are
highly resentful towards Americans,
and take pains to show it.
"The Japanese are piling the docks
of the city w ith supplies and ammuni
tion." said Grannan. "and are gettins
ready to siezer Siberia for their own.'
Curari, the poison placet! on the ar
rows by Sou tli American 1 mliany. is
ratal when introduced through the
blood, but when taken into the .stom
ach produces no ill effects.
For centuries there lias been war
fare between the blacks and mulattoes
of Haiti with the blacks triumphant.,
AMERICA'S FOREMOST LAXATIVE
TONES UP SYSTEM
Corrects Constipation
RELIEVES PILES
CONTAINS NO CALOMEL
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EVERY BOX
ALONZO O. Bliss Co.,Washincton. D.C. 2
THE
STAR MEAT MARKET
Meat Fish Oysters
Special for Monday and Tuesday '
Hamburger Steak, per pound 20c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb. ....... .17c
Short Ribs of Beef, per pound 15c
Puf e home-rendered Lard, per lb 25c
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273
Medford Bakery
Corner Main and Grape Phone 37
If you want good bread
BUY PERFECTION BREAD
"It's the Quality Loaf"
The biggest leaf in the city
8c PER LOAF
The Yellow river of China has been
known to change its course
xo thit
Wlllllll e'-iv ii.t iiemiu nan Illuva
400 miles. . .
WHAT IS
A PENNY?
NEXT TO NOTHING
Hut a penny u day will KI.Ep
your liouie ami contents lusm-rd
ror
$1370
It. A. nOLMES
THE INSURANCE MAN
All Forms Insurance and Bonda
....Jackson County Bank Bldg.
: U I
Akch .
Preserver
Shok .-
Building Shoes
Like Bridges
Most shoes are just
"made" all that they are
intended for are to' be mere
"foot coverings." The pres
ervation of the foot is not
taken into consideration.
That is where the ARCH
PRESERVER SHOE and
ordinary shoes differ.
They are built on a basic
principle they have a wide
bridge reaching from the
ball of the foot to'the heel;
anchored securely in place.
It is this bridge that
supports the arch gently'yet
firmly it keeps it in it's
normal position" and pre
serves the foot.
"Shoes built toaprinciple
Not mere Foot Coverings"
KUiU'S XilE FOOT WBU
All Sizes
Widths AAA A down to E
Walk Over Shoes
for Men
ri m n .
J ill
Mm
H'V u Hi
mm
I