QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit.
'No-To-Bac" nas Helped thousanas
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tolarco. habit. "Whenever you have
a longing Hr a rlguretie, eignr, pipe,
or fur chew. Just place a harmless
Uo-To-ftac tablet In your mouth In
ttead, ,lp, help,, relieve that awful de
iiire. Shortly the habit irtay be com
pletely broken, and you are better oI(
mentally physically, financially. It's
fo easy, To simple. Get a bo of rin-To-Bac
and If it doean't release you
from all craving for tolwco. in any
form., your druggist will refund your
Vuoney without Question. Adv.
; s w i m
i K APS
found only at the
Ave liuitlo from' carefully selm-tod
niailTittl which contribute to life
'and economy.
Very latest Bench Modes,
fcwiin ClpH may ho used for other
purposes , than buthiiifr. They
make excellent caps to protect the
hair either when taking a shower
'or tub h?ith. They make the best
jdust caps you enn use.
West Side Pharmacy
. Rex all Store.
ST , V r Swim at the Nat. .
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
funeral Director!
WHY NOT?
have youii old carpets and rugs woven
into, a serviceable and reversabie
,-' . FIXFF Kl'G , .
nick say's 'The rum W13 clean are
-CLEAN When WE clean 'em,"
li'lione 180
Free Belivery
Moan Art Rug Co,
- 1l West Tenth St.
f , SPECIAL
i . SUMMER COURSE
, " for
, VIOLIN STUDENTS
, Elementary and Beginner class work
to ensemble and cartralning
, Beginning week of June 6.
FLORENCE HOWELL
Hparta Bid.' Phone 323-1
;' Med ford Iron Works
-TracK, Truek, Spray Outfit, and
j f!a Engine Itcpalrinit a Specialty ;
" GENERAL FOtJNItV " '-
'iv, .. AMD MACHINES SHOP
Hides Skins
Pelts Wool
arid Tallow
......We have established... a.- branch.
house at Ashland, Oregon, and are
now ready to receive consignments
from one skin or pelt to a carload
lot, at highest market pnce3. ....
ShiD Your Hides and Pelfs
to ' tib -' and save freight
'charges. '
- ,t - : 1 -
The H. F. Norton Co., Inc.
1st and A. Sts.
ASHLAND, ORE.
SEWARD
HOTEL
"HOUSE OF CHEER"
ALltfcfl AT 10TH STREET,
IDRTLAM), OREGON.
AH the Oregon electric cars stop si
h.....iu,i v.'a at rive in siease.
II SO and ud. With oath
,mi a a ....1 n dinlns room hi
ft.UV KUU u v v. a - ,
very popular. od our business men s
i . a Aii r regular and Sun
'1UUVUWU, BUI. " - -o ... 1
'day dinners are not equalled else
where at our price, uppuaim
Wormian & King's big store.
. '"! C, GULBEBT30N, Froprtetoi,
LOCAL Y. W. G. A.
BUILDING FILLS
LONG FELT WANT
The past year has seen the estab
lishment of a Voting Women's Chris
tian -Association that is a credit to a
city larger than Medfotd. The V. V.
C. A. house on North Bartlatt street
has become a worthy center for Kir!
nctivlt'es. It is very nicely furnish
eu. the things being e;;-ier gifts or
loans from nearly all organizations
ill town and from a number of pri
vate Individuals. There is the office
and three other rooms down stairs,
besides tho kitchen, and hag proven
ampin room for the large Y. V. C. A.
parlies. The piano has proved very
popular with the girls who eat their
lunches there, and also the. many
magazines dear to girlish hearts that
come regularly as gifts to the Y. Wj
C, A. In short Hie house is a rest-;
ful place to wait Cn, cat lunch in,
bring your friends to and make
yours. A tennis court is to be start
ed this week which will delight the
girls. The house Is under tho super
vision of a house mother.
There have been many Interesting
things happen at the Y. W. C. A. this
year. iXot long ago two young girls
from Yakima, Wash., walking to
Mexico, stopped at the Y. W. C. A.
and asked to stay all night. Thej
were taken in and left again on the
long hike the next morning.' ;
One girl on her way to California
got this far and had only 50 cent,
left. She- stayed at the Y. W. C. A
over the week end and then the Rci
Cross found work for her
All the hotels were full at the re
cent performance of Al Jolson and
three girls from his company came
to the Y, W. C. A, where, beds were
fixed for them. '''
There have been other transients
eared for and many strangers take
advantage of the room registry to
ask for help in finding the right sort
of a place to stay in. There are calls
almost daily for k partition ts.' Five
girls live there now.
The house has been. a busy place
all winter besides the Y. W. C. A.
activities tho Methodist Missionary
society, the Wednesday Study club.
the Grade School Teachers' Associa
tion, committees from the various
churches. Queen Esther circles regu
lar meetings, and monthly spread and
the (Ireater Medford club executive
luncheons have all been held here.;
The house has been used for parties!
for -business girls, the Girl Reserve
and the high Behcet girls and also,
the Y. W. C. A. monthly board meet
ings and luncheons. f '
Sunday afternoon ;is open house,
whon all girls and their friends arts
welcome. Tea lias been served nearly
every Sunday and occasionally a pro
gram. At noons all winter chocolate
was sold at five cents a cup. '
The Y. W. C. A, house is a busy
place and fills a long felt want In
Medford.
COLORS OF OLD
RUSSIA NOW FLY:
AT VLADIVOSTOK
TOKIO, May Sl.-(Hyt Associated
Press.) Antl-bolstierikl are. still in
control of Vladivostok, which Is quieti
nltliongh the general political situation
is somewhat obscure, :it Is sajl4 I"
press and official advlees. ' - ;j
The city Is gaily beflagged with the
old Russian colors, -, -, J
M. Merktiduff, head of the gbverp-
ment, established In Vladivostok, has
issued a statement saying the primary
task of the new regime ts to maintain
order.
The formation of tho administration
will follow the popular will, the legis
lative powers of the old assembly will
not be altered, .although communists
will be urged to serve. Members of
the old government, except those
liable to criminal prosecution, will be
liberated from prison and the freedom
of the press Is guaranteed.
There have been reports that Gen
eral Semenoff, Cossack antl-bolshevik
leader, would go to Vladivostok from
Port Arthur to direct the new move
ment but It is declared bis leadership
will not be acceded. General Ver
bitsky, commander of troops formerly
under the leadership of the late Gen
eral Kappeli, has arrived in Vladivo
stok and is trying to reach an agree
ment with the Japanese relative to the
administration of the city.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 8c
snd mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder aliments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
Killer whales have been known to
swallow smalt seals and porpoises en
tire,
MEDFOTO WAlt,' TRIBUNE.
HUNT NEBRASKA.
ANIMALS WITH A
PICK AND SHOVEL
AGATE. Neb.. May tn- tba As
soeiaied Press) The annual big
game hunt of trained geisbsgbHs and
paK'iintologists of 'the world s under
war.othe Acute Kpiinss ranch, hear
here; tnsiend f using; hlgh-poweren
rltlcjUu bag tUcir same, thess expert
hunters of 'rhinoreerosis, 3stodfiS.
camel and deer use a pick and -sktwt'i.
The animals sought are not liveones,
Ittit are the bones -of prehistoric vat-th
traveicrs of a million or so years, a:o.
The Aptte Springs . flaneh, owned
by Captain, 4&ne.t H.- Cook, extends
along the. Niobrara river for ten miles
$ii Hioux county and is about twenty
five -miles suutlieagt of ffarrison. On
it Is' located what is -staid to be the
greatest pre-htstoric ' bone quarry in
the world. - ?
Since Its discovery 3u years ago,
persons interested In the study .of
fossil remains have been makiitg-ex-piorations.
During the coming sea-
son, the quarries will be worked by
the United Stales National Museum,
Smithsonian Institution, under the
direction of J. W. Gidley, and others.
The American Museum of New York
will have the usual party here taking
what they desire, but continuing the
search for Ilnohyuj an ancestral
hog about the size of the ox In height
and weight. A fine 'skeleton -,of . the
IMnohyus. was secure lit iSe-V-by -the
Monl ueoioglcal Jxpomuom? gtooti
nearly seven feet in height. r-
.sir-
W, H. Crandtill and family passed
throng!) here Tuesday morning on
their way to Medford, ' Mr. Crandall
said Unit although he waggery busy
be thought he would iusi take a day
off and go to Medford as ho needed
some more machinery, s disc narrow
and some things for his haying tools
and bo concluded to Just take his
tfy .and make day ot tt.
B. D. Ross of Yankee ereek, Weljen
postoffice, was In town having his
team shod getting ready tor the har
vest work. , . -1 '
Charles Seefleld and wife of Lake
ereek, were also, amons the business
callers and so was J. K. Joy of Reese
ereek, who came in with Rube Johnson
and Alex Msthew:
Raymond TJaugherly M his sister,
.-, i uB " - -
Wednesday on their way to Big Huttfi
for an outing,. They said that they old
not know just Where they -were going,
they simply wanted to have o, ghodj
time camping out, fishing, ste. - ". . !
-Robert R. Minter who owns a fine!
farm near the Reese creek; school
house, and two of his daughters, Mrs.!
Sam Courtney and Mrs. W. E. Mam
niel, passed through here on their
way to Central Point Wednesday mor
ning. Speaking about Central Point, ' if
the Medford merchants don't wake up
and begin to cut on their prices the
first thing they know they will find.
that there ts a slacking tip among
their customers,, tor several out this
way have already begun to go Uiere
to do their- trading, although, quite a
number are stil! sticking to our old
merchants here and as they own their
own buildings and have no rent to pay
and no clerk hire to pay, they will
of course put the prices of their goods
go low that they will hold the most of
their did customers,
R. C. Weidman, one o( our prom
inent orchardists and dairymen.'wcnt
to Medford Wednesday to look after
ft'ls. 'interests IB the fruItsroerB asso-
Mr. and Mrs. w. A,,,uote ana two
sons from Weed, Calif., passed through
jjere-to visit Mr. and.Mm..J t. Sfax-
well, near Hrownsbom,. five:.; miles
above here. .' - ;..-."- 's,""
Messrs, David and Frank Edgar of
Portland were here for dinner.
Herman Meyer, of .Lake .Creek, drove
into town early - .iursday morning and
went right to Holmes and Macdonald's
garage to have some repairing done
on his auto. .
George Given, one of onr prominent
stock men and farmers made a busi
ness call the Ha In e morning, as did
Wm. Wright,'. ...
Miss Uelford Who has charge of the
Stewart farm a. short distance north
east of Eagle Point, came in to bring
Mrs. Ed Cowdon so that she and her
two children could catch tho stage (or
Butte Kails. After visiting her mother
and sister in Buye, Falls they returned
Friday via the same route for home, f
Harvey Stanley, another one of our
stockmen was also procuring supplies
from our merchants .Thursday.
Mr. 'and Sthu Ed fe. Barnes, for
merly of . Burns, Oregon, but now of
La Cen,ter, Washington,' called for
dinner rTnorsday ton their way' to
Prospect; Mrs. Barnes was formerly
Mrs. Joe Stickle of this place, a
daughter of Mrs. Ann Thomas of Cen
tral Point. . Mr. Barnes was one of
the prosprous stock men of Hums,
but on account of the health of Ms
family, sold out and bought oropertv
In Washington. They had been vb-it-Ing
Mrs. Barnes' mother for a week
or more.
Mrs, K. R. Wymore, whose huioml
is working in California, bat has a
homestead on McNeil creek, was a
passenger on the Medford-Kagle
Foint staiee Thursday on her way up
home. W. 8, Clark and wife of Ash
land were also passengers on the
stage that morning.
The Civic club of Kagie Point held
their regular meeting Thursday after
noon at the. home of Mrs, J. Frank
Brown and they not ooif had a good
" ..3V
EAGLE POMP
m A. O. Kowtitt .--
MEBFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 31. 121
GENERAL CROWOER
TO ASSIST CUBA
IN BUILDING ARMY
HAVANA, Cuba. HeiMgatiUation of
the Cuban ajmy is one of the tasks
facing the new administration ' Dr.
Alfredo Zayos, The Menocai govern.!
ment which jtreeened that of Dr. Xayaa
took a preliminary step by aboItshJnK
the.. custom of promotion of 'officeri;by.
selection. The presidential decreeef
fecting this reform will become oiwra
tive on July 1, tot no selection will be
made between the present and that
date.
The motive for army reorganization
is economy and was discussed at coh
fert nces between Major General
Enoch Crowder, siMielal agent in Ctibs
for President Jlarding and both Presi
dent M.. O. Menoeat and Dr.. Zayas,
ti,eu uresident-eieet.
' While the anny Itself numbers only
about It.WO. 'the high salaries ' paid
and the cost of supplies has run the
total cost of this branch of the nation
al defense to mora than $6,000,000, a
figure considered excessive. Some
sentiment has been shown for the abo
lition of the army and Uie creation of
a force of ruralesf' but the general
trend seems to be for a smaller force
than at present but of greater effic
iency, the result of the acquisition of
most modern forms of automatic rifles
and machine gns.
attendance, bat a very pleasant time.
Those In attendance were Mrs. LoUMi
Van Scoy, Mrs,- It. - 8, Brown, Mrs.
.Mnttie Brown, Mrs. 8. II. Holmes.
Mrs. Whs. llardenlierg, Mrs. William
von' der Keiien, Mrs. liamon. Miss
llamon. Sirs, T; E, Nichols, Mrs, Sfe
Nlchol, Mrs. Witfiesladt, Mrs. Hoy
Smith, Mrs, Hoy Stanley. Mrs. itslpii
Stanley, Mrs, B. F. Fuller, Mrs. Hoy
Ashpoie, Mrs, Ianl Ilynning, Mrs,
Hrnest Iahack, Mrs. Clements, Mrs,
Amy Blown and Mrs. it. A, Weii-
man, the two last-named being hos
te.ss. The next meeting will lie at
,!le tmmt t Mrs. W, H. rown and
fam-;j!rs. Brown and rMs. von Hardenberg
will Breve. - They transacted but lit
tle business ' nisjide of the regular
routine, unless it was that they de
cided to give another dance tonight.
May 28, and try to raise funds to fin
ish op the lesion liall that is now
used as the town -flbrary. They also
discussed the. aubjeri.-of lighting the
streets, but as they had not heard
from . the eompaoy as to the cost,
Mr. and Mrs. It, T. Keaman, who
"rivo t f" conclusion.
.man is. one of tl((f civil . eiwlneewi
forking on tho Crater Lake ftishway
in hi neighborhood.
31eiis'Meyer Lake Creek was a
visitor Thursday oii( his way to Med
ford. - J- ' ' ' v. '- ,
Mr. II, If, Noel,, one of the auto
dealers of.Mdford, was a dinner iruert
at, the Bunnyside Friday.
Mrs. Barbara 'Jones of oS.s Ange
les Is here .visiting ,the family of
J. L. Itohinson, Hr. J .
H. M. Baker and wife were trading
here Friday, .-
. Mrs. t Ittehurdson of liatte
(Falls spent Thursday night at the
Kunnystde and went up home on thq
stage Friday rooming.
Everett AWtott and Mrs. , IIHdretl
.Smith of Bulte Kalis canto out and
took breakfast .-. at the Bimnyssde
Thursday morning on their way to
Medford. There was . Quite, a num.
ber of the Butte Fails people came
out Thursday morning to meet thej
state commission to see what they
wer going to do with regard to the
railroad being used for the mail snd
for them to gtl their supplies out.
Sam Chariey and wife passed thru
here Thursday going to .Medford,
nil - . a m ii
I TRADE MARK
i
' ' ' THEY ARE SATISFIED YOU COULD BE
If you buy a Tractor, you want service. Who will give your service next year,
" . : s. Ask any Fordson owner.
' - . ,
C. E. Gates Auto Go.
Comer Sixth and Pacific Highway
Tire
Ivnva-m Pn.TnP I RIBBED I NON-SKID I CRAY
SIZE ani TYPE NOi-SMD RED-TOP CORD CORD TUBES
New Prices Kew Prices Xew Ptiem fjewrriem New Prices
30 x Qincher $12.85 $17.00 $2,15
30x3?4 Clincher 15.00 22.00 $25,00 $27.50 iM
32x354 S.8. , ,21.00 26.00 32.90 36.40 2.90
32x4 4 , , 26,90 . 34,40 41,85 46.30 3,55
'.34x454 S, S, ' 38.33"., 49.45 54.90 . 4.75
35 x 5 & S. , ." 47.05 M.90 68.45 SM
These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete line
Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to
any but the man who sells to make a quick "clean-up
and quit. .
A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a com
pany that can and will deliver all and more than you
pay for is the only one you can afford to buy.
; Sold only by Dealers ' -
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
We Carry a Complete Line of
Fisk Tires and Tubes
s. . .
Medford Auto Company
Buick and Chevrolet Cars Cor. Main ami Holly Ste.
? LOOK FOR THE
Mileage at
Lowest Cost in History
SOI,
SIGNS ON THE FENCE
PAQB 1'iVE
the