mkdkoi.m) mail Turnrxi:. mkdfori). okkcon. tcksdav. xon'k.mi'.ki; i"-'.
iiosce Lots
and Others
A few weeks sgo a news
paper man visited one of
the wholesale markets of
Swift & Company. He
wunted to see a retailer
buy a loin of beef and
then watch the retailer
sell the porterhouse and
sirloin steaks from it over
his counter. He thought
this would make a good
story.
The head of the mar
ket took the reporter into
the "cooler" where he
showed him a high class
side of beef. With a
wooden skewer he marked
off the loin and said, "That would cost a retailer just 40
cents a pound, but it's only 8 per cent of the weight of
the whole side.
"This piece, (and he marked off about one-fourth of
the carcass) is the chuck and I'll sell it at wholesale for 7
cents a pound. Please remember, this is one of our best
sides of beef. We also have beef which sells for half
as much."
This wide variation in the price of various cuts from
the same side of beef is caused largely by demand for
the tender cuts. The others are, of course, just as
wholesome.
It seems as though more people than ever are
demanding choicer cuts, and their demand sets the price.
If few people ask for the forequarter cuts, the price of
forequarters will automatically drop to a figure low
enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness.
Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high
prices, other cuts, due to lack of demand, sell so low that
our profit from all sources over a period of five years
averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound.
It is competition between consumers for the choice
cuts that keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an
equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would
benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer.
Our average wholesale selling price of all products
has fallen about 40 per cent since September 1920.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
What About Aj
Shooting Club?
m REAT sport, isn't it, eliooting at
1 UJL.-
(T REAT sport, ion t it, eliootinjf at
VJ clay targets: Y cs, and rule shoot-
lnrf at paper targets is growing more
popular every day. In fact, both trap anJ rifle clubs are
forming in nearly every town and city in tbe country.
To secure information on up-to-date cqutpmcnt for all
kinds of dame nnd target chootinif and lor the general dis
cussion of shootind subject:!, make our store vour h-ajquartcrs. 1 lus
is on opportunity ior local rule and trap shooters to get together
and become better acquainted.
Let us help you to organize sfiuotind clubs, dJc extend
corJial invitation to all 5 Looters to visit our etore Sportsmen s
Headquarters.
Southern Oregon Hardware Co.
Spoiling lioods V. Main S(. Phone :tOO
ASHLAND-MEDFORD STAGE
Medford-Phoenix or Ashland-Talent
15c, Round Trip 25c
Medford-Talent or Ashland Phoenix
25c, Round Trip 40c
Med ford Ashland 40c
You Can Depend on Our Service
INTERURBAN AUTO CAR CO.
YALE PROSPECTS
1 FOR 1922 TEAM
IS BEST OF ALL
Court News
(FurnJphod by the Jurkson
County Abstract Co.)
NKW YORK. Nov. TI. Vali with
all but six of the 21 first string m?
who playorl against Harvard available,
has apparently the brightest pro.spect
of t!i thr" teams for l'.tl'J. Coach
Kfshcer of Harvard will have to build
up a new line and find some new back
fi"ld material, while Princeton will be
without its Kreate.st stars.
Captain .Malcolm Aldrich. hailed ;.s
one of the greatest captains that cvr
led the liltif, will be graduated in June
as will Guernsey, the rilit Kiiaid;
Sturm, riKht end. Sj'ideii, a substi
tute halfback ; Miller, a substitute
tackle, and Quaile, who was a tackle in
the final quarter of the Harvard j:auie.
Macomber and Crocker, ends; Tier
ney and Captain Kan", tackles, and
liiown, riKht guard, all will be grad
uated from Harvard, as will two men
in the baekfield, Kit is and Coburn.
Captain Keck, quarterback. Courier,
Garrfty, K. Stinsori, Hooper and Witt
tier will not be with next year-' Tiger
squad.
MarriuKu UteiiM-.,
John C. lliuler and lil;mche In;-
Ja-. U ,
D. II.
"NKW YOliK. Nov. 1. Yale's de
j feat by liob Fisher's football folk at
! Harvard leaves IVnn StaU KaFay
ette. Cornell and Washington and Jef
. ferson as the only undefeated major
j college elevens in the east this season.
I Captain Malcolm Aldrich of Yale
i continues the leading point scorer, the
field goal he hooted for Harvard mak
ing his Hiint total M. Captain Jim
' Robertson of Dartmouth is second
! witli 75.
E
Circuit Court
Andrew A. Soiile vs. J. 12. Shearer.
Motion and order.
GeorKfi II. Taylor vs. Edna E. Tay
lor. Summons.
W illiam .Maun vs. Ceo. II. Shiniizcr.
Kor money.
William Perry et ux vs. D iliy
indin.i Foreclosure.
.Modern Appliance Co. Inc. vs
Bonar. For money.
State vs. C. H. Owen. Notice.
F. j. Ton Velle vs. Farm Bureau Ci-
operative Kxehange. Notice and de
i mand: Judgment.
Kd Smith et al vs. Frank Cameron
i et al. Judgment and cost bill. "
K' S. Stultz vs. Jacksonville School
! District. .Motion and order.
j Vernie S. Combs vs. -May Combs.
Summons.
i Josette I'ankey vs. Clarence I'ankey.
Divorce.
State vs. Daniel II. Lewis. Order on
summons.
State vs. Krncst S. Woluamott. Order
on sentence.
Until Klrod vs. Iris A. Klrod. Divorce
Slninnds Mfg. Co. vs. Southern Ore
gon hbr. Co. Judgment, cost bill.
Kdith Jones vs. Kdward J. Jones,
utlgmetit.
Hoy II. WarnocI; vs. Pansy May
Warnoc!;. Summons.
Simonds Mfg. Co., inc. vs. Southern
Oregon Lumber company. Answer.
It. A. Skinner s. Arthur Sullivan.
Merchants lein.
Marie K. I'en-ine vs. Collins J. Per
rine. Dismissed.
K. M. I'oter.sou vs. Travis II.
Lynch et al. Dismissed.
Ceotge II. Taylor vs. Edna Elmira
Taylor. Divorce.
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
Raiting
v 1 YJ
j PICK INC. Nov. . (Ily Associated
i Piths.) Thn' financial crisis, which
j threatened the stability ol' the govern
: inent has been averted tomiiorarily
j Ihroiigh ri'iniltances from provincial
military governors totalling T.OOU.OUO
taels.
High civil officials are supporting
thn government banks by transferring
their personal funds to Peking, "ml as
a result notes are again negotiable.
Petition
'roof of iiubli-
Notice, final
estate. Final
TRY NEXT YEAR 10
I
LONDON, Nov. Tl. Colonel Sir
Francis I-:. Youughushnnd, president
of the Royal (ieograpbic society, an
nounced last night that Brigadier (len
eral Charles Brace, who is well
ac(uainted witli tbe region, hits ac
cepted the leadership for next year of
the expedition which will attempt to
reach the summit of Mount Everest,
in the Himalayas, the highest peak in
the world.
t.i
to
.1.
D.
W.
10
10
twp
.
Zane Grey Novel at Riaito
Another popular V.tiue (irey novel
b'.s been pieturv.ed .ml ;itl lie tha
feature attraction -it tie: Kiatio il'eiue
tomovrow. It is The ; I .in o( the
''otit." and It has beet: Uod'led ;is :i
tie tioa picture.
Xane drey's sttries of the grettt
American 'st are unetiualcd in all
American fiction. He Is noted for his
tales of adventure and romance that
carry one away to the open country
to the barren deset'ls of New Mexico,
to tin rolling cattle lands of Arizona
and to the rugged forests of the moun
tain country. "The Man of the For
est' is a tani'h story and sweeps along
to a thrilling anil gripping climax.
Charles Ray at Page
Charles liay, in his latest photoplay,
a football story entitled "Two Minutes
'tit Co." is the feature attraction at thr
j Page theatre for Thanksgiving week
I beginning today.
In this picture Bay plays the part of
a ftfotball star in a small college and
not the least of the entertainment
provided Is a real football game in
! which the star plays the hero, whi
rling the game for bis alma mater in
the last two minutes of play.
However, the feature Is not all foot
ball and some very interesting and
amusing scenes of college m,., notably
Halloween pranks that are played on
tlie seniors, are shown.
The picture was directed by Mr.
Kay from an original storv bv Bichard
Andrestl
A cold, even when It has developed
She Knovs After 20 Years
a hacking cought, difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs. even then a od, v'ehls quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Mil
ton Willie. Box "J. Anliu. Mich..
titesv "I have used Foley's Honey
nnd Tar for the past '.'ii years and find
there is no other eoui;li or croup rem
it gets light a! th. seat of trouble,
eily like It. You may use my name."
Children like it. SUU. every wheio. Adv.
Probate Court
Est. L. M. Notifse. Final account
and order.
Est. Oscar Thompson. Admitted to
probate.
Est. Joseph II. Lydiard. Admitted
to probate.
Est. A. Alford. Inventory and ap
praisement. Est. Bertie B. Pankey et al (minors)
Confirmation of sale.
I'-st. Jane Can-oil.
order.
Est. Mary P. Leslie,
cation.
Est. W. L. McClure
account.
Josephine Houston,
account. Order.
W. L. Mcl'lure, estate. Order.
Edward T. .Merrill, et ux, to l.u
eile Oilniore, V. 1). t ,lt lm
Iowa direct. Ashland S MOO
John Frank- Klstkr to Annie D.
Kistlcr, W. J). to Oovt. lot r,,
sec. 20, twp. .Ill K., J:. 4 West 1
I tat tie Warner ( lore, et vlr
City of Medford Q. c. j.
lots 2 and :i, ,el! 2. Klversldo
Subdivision to Medford
Jason Hartninn, et ux, t Henrv
F. Howe, W. D. i iuS 1 aml
1'. block III), Jacksonville ....
Ernest Clement, et ux. to Edith
11. Monro. V. I), to lot
block r.'i. Medror.l
Millie M. .Mcl'.ilile to I tmc'zoil',,
.MeUougall, W. I), to lot in
I.. . I'J. two. "17 s;.. l; 1
I.awles Moore, (referee) to Or.L
Edith Bagsdalc. deed to
of SW, W'i ,,( si.; .1
37 K., P.. 2 W lino
Chas. J. Haas to Helen Hi,..,
W. D. to part of block (J, Gal
loway add. to Medford lr.tl
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Edgar li. Barron, et ux. to Elnnia
Wing. W. I), to part D. L. C.
.IS. iwp 10 s.. B. East S 10
Sheriff to L. I). Uidlarhide. S.
D. to land in see. Id. 21 anil
22, twp. An S It. 2 East ... 1011
Chas. K. i'nnford. et ux. to i.
W. Dunlonl. ct ux. W. 1). to
bind in sets. IS and 111, twp.
IIS S 11. 2 West io
John F. Dltsworth to Maud
Ditsworth. W. I), to land in
see. 20. twp. :i.i. s.. 1!. 2. E... 10
Dclhert Fcbl. et ux. to City of
Medford. S. W. I . to part of
Summit Ave and Holly street,
extended oTiO
W. T. Wright, et ux, to (leo. L.
Ford. W. 1). (o lots 13, 14, la,
16. blk. 1. Central Point .... 10
Fred Orlando Oamt.le to C.er
trude Catuble. w. D. to SE
see. 29, twp. I!.-, s.. II. 4 W ... . 1
M. Shaver, et ox. to Isaac C
Moore, i t nx. W.l 11. to lot on
California street In Ashland 1200
Carrie T. Hillis to Albert .1.
Milton, et ux. W. Ii. to hind in
sc. ir, twp. :io s., i: 4 v. . . io
B. II. Monte, et
Cook. W. I).
S'-.. of Ni: se,
i: :i w. st . . .
T. W. Saul'.. id. et u. to Frank
.HI. twp. :tx s., li. t West . . .
llntnlin, V. 1 1. to land In sec.
Ada Porter, et al to .Medford.
(. ('. I. to Int. in lots 2. 3.
4. bloek 2. Central Sub-divis-Inll
to Medford
C. I. Colbaueh to l.lyd ;. Ly
man, ct ux. W. I. to lot HI.
bloi k I. Bryant Add. to Med
futd Thomas .1. Moore, et ux, to Peter
Sehonarth. W. 1 . to E '-j of
SE. SW of SE, 2ll. twp.
3 4 S.. B. 1 W
Elizabeth B. Yin key. et vlr. to
Sarah S. Sin n. , t vir. W. n. to
lot ", N. :: r, , t let 0. Clou
Terrace Add. to A-hland ....
Sadie E. Cat heart, ,.t vjr to Craco
5. Colvin. W. Ii. tl, land D. L.
c. 70. twp. :;r. s.. it s w ..,
Cniee S. Chin to Frank M. Col
vin. deed lo hind in 1). L. ('.
7!l. twp. :!7 S.. B. 2 West
I.. M. Bhod. . et ux. to Tom
Bush. nig. W. i. in lets 3. 1.
S. V. in. Lewis A,,,!, to Med
ford 10
AME PRICE
For more than 30 years
5 Oimces for
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?'
' ' TRAD E M ' ' I
i sa' wit i x. k,w -
iiui
SUCCESSFUL FARMING MEANS FORDSON FARMING
t Come talk with us or visit any of the owners for true facts. '
Success Depends Upon Your Equipment
(S3.
Corner Sixth and Pacific Highway
nx, to Jauie
o E'i of XW.
. 1. twp. 36 S..
10
Fuses and Safety
A fuso in an elect ric ein-uit is n safei y tleviee designed to open
the circuit at a certain load.
Tfs use is to prevent the wires in thn circuit protected from
carrying more than their rated capacity and to prevent fires and
damage to electrical apparatus.
Fuses are placed at various points in the electrical circuits
where the wires branch or change size; also at the entrance to the
Imildine; to protect the wirinjj; in the building aii on the pole
outside of the Imildin to pmtcct. 1he t ransl'tirnicr and outside
circuit.
When a fuse blows, there is usually a cause for it, such as an
overload or damaged circuit and the cause should be found and
repaired before replacing the fuse.
IVtfer investigate and eliminate any risk that may exist. Yonr
Contractor Dealer can protect you at a nominal cost.
The California Oregon Power Company
Medford, Oregon
216 West Main Street
i llll
j Phone 168
Neither Oxford tmr CniuhriiUo had
n profi'smit-shlp of modem history
until 1724.
I'or
Health
Vltn
V.M.E
'li K. .ii
1 1 : i s , i
$STl v"-"" now is the time
WOOD!
nnd T0 p ,Tvrm VOTTP C A T
nullity' " . w w v wxixv. ,,.,..
I -ords li; .-.ii. Chevrolet JK.r.o tomU of wood nt rtght prkfs; in
f ti I II liltK-ks.
Orih-n Promntly Filled
'"0. lir:t tluss eiKimel
imi' in '.sii i
J 1 ! )' . IT. ' I'e.lK.N
"'ioAvM;;-. w.U''';!:.iv:::."::: joi.
t'liSTt ti i i:s M-i'.i'.i'ii ' AntnP-iinf fflivw MFnmDri run PA
. .. ...uuiuimiuitniy IUIjUI Ull I J r (JT.1. I ,A 7.
i i.o.i sr.. i, ,t .1 j.
Al VliKl JlllioltLlti.
l'hono i.'i to 2 1 1 x. rir si Vu. i't i -n.i.i !
, - ' ...... IIIIIUi A uuuu '