ysoE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIK TRIBUNE. MEDFORU OREGON. TUESDAY. 'ATOTL 18. 1922
tlEDFORD Mail Tribune
INDKPKNDKNT NKWSPAPKR
HlBI-fMliKU KVKHT AFTERNOON
KXKOPT NVNDAT BV THK
alKHFORD PHINT1NO CO.
; The MHforJ NuniUr Mornlnjr Sun Ik lur
tiuJl subscriber dentine x-v.ii day
Office Mali Tribune Building. 16-17-M
North Fir treet. Phono 76.
A' eonsolldatlon of the Democratic
TlmM. I ha MerifoM Mall. the Metlfurd
Tribune, the Southern Orrconlan. The
AShuuui irioune.
ROBEItT W, ROD,, Editor.
(TjMPTER a SMITH. Mang-er.
nictmioi tibiui
DT U1I1 In AIvrim!
Dally, with Sunday Kun, year..lt.S
Dally, with Sunday Run, month. . .76
I wily, without Sunday Sun, year. I. SO
Dally, without Sunday 8un. month .S
Weekly Mall Tribune, on year J.00
Sunday Hun. ona year X.00
fiT CARRIER In Medford. Aahlaml,
: Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoeni.
1lmt and on Hurhntyi:
1mII, with Huiioay 8un, month
rwilv. erlthnut Htindav Run. month .t 6
. Dally, without Runday Run, year. 7.50
. Dally, with Sunday Sun. ona year .60,
AU term by carrier, cn in advance.
Official PPr of the City of Medford.
worn dally averaire circulation for
Store than double the rirrulatlon i( any othrr
. The nnly Pr' between Ew, Ore.. tvl
Racramenta, Call!., a diun.x ot over SOO miles,
ksrUiC Iraaed wire AaMciatrU Preu Sr-ioe.
Entered wnt oaa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under tbe act of March
aflLMBERS OF Tim ASSOCIATED
... ... PRESS.
me AnwHiirw a . . ... . -
entitled to the use for republication of
ail new dispatches credited to It. or
dot otnerwiee creuiieu in in i n imr-i,
ajao the local newa published herein.
AU rights of republication of epeelal
fllapatehea herein are alao rerved.
Yc Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
SCRAMBLED EGOS AND CENTRAL EUROPE.
Jy E-BALKAXIZIXfl Europe is rather like unscrambling etrps.-
IV n very difficult thing to do.
Yot ncconlinjr to reports from Genoa, some of the economic ex
perts seem to think the status quo ante must be achieved, before re
lief eniv be attained.
This, it appears to us. results from a confusion of economics and
politics. Economically, the new European states must be unscram
bled, but politically they can't be.
The llohenollern, llapsburp and Komanoff Empires have pone,
and will never return. No sane liberal wants them to return. The
war brought a new and independent Poland into existence, formerly
a part of Russia, it brought Czechoslovakia. Jugo-Slovia, Greater Ku
mania. Finland. Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania also into indepen
dent existence.
Hut that independence is political not economic. The Genoa con
ference, as we-understand it. should devote itself largely to eliminat
ing the economic divergencies, the absurd tariff navigation and cur
rency distinetons, and leave the political distinctions alone.
one of these nations can attain peaceful and satisfactory self
government overnight. They are baby nations. Before they can
walk alone, they must learn to creep. Their development requires
patience and time. Proclaiming them a failure now is absurd, for
they have not been in existence long enough for any sort of final
judgment.
So the De-Ralkanizing of Europe politically might better be for
gotten, and the economic debalkanization concentrated upon. Allow
normal business relations to resume and the principle of self-determination
will in all likelihood, take care of itsejf.
Quill Points
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
California land of sunshine and hung juries.
Buy a radiophone and eavesdrop on the whole world.
All the candidates for office are in
the field, and It's too bad they can't
be kept there at hard labor.
. An Extraordinary college glee club
appeared at the HS. last eve they
oouid stBR. They were selected tor
ability to make sweet noises with
their vocal organs, instead or the
social standing of their Ma s, and the
political prominence of their Pa's.
' '. POOR ENDURANCE
''.y (New York Journal)
. ijPor three days in the constant
. company of this reporter in a Bos-
ton hotel Dorothy has tried to be
. brave, trot this morning she gave
Elijah Robin was out early this am.
Halalessly extracting luscious fish
worms from the Vnir. Clubskl campus.
: The Germans and the Bolshevik!
hafre signed a treaty at Genoa, while
the highly touted diplomats of the
allies were discussing the "moral iso
lation" of America, and the regulation
of Immigration to this conntry.
A gusher was hit in tbe Nash dist.
Mon. pm. without the knowledge of
the oil well. . . v.-
Abolishment of the Mothers" Pen
Eton Law Is being urged in Oregon, as
a "step towards economy." Somebody
ought to launch a jump towards econ
omy and abolish a hundred or so use
less commissions. "
THE MAN AND THE ISSUE
(Salem Statesman)
; Mr. Purdy is" 60 years old, the
father of 10 children and has lived
la Oregon for a quarter of a cen
tury. All this I nromise If elected, and
I promise to make the editor of
the Capital Journal feel like two
cents for his editorial on 8aturday
last
The people have stopped bawling
over the ruthless "drafting of General
White for governor," and the pathetic
Victim la shining up his sword, and
polishing his Sam Browne belt, for the
slaughter. May 19th.
The Senate is all right. How's that for an original idea?
A collapsible drinking cup usually proves it at about the third
swallow.
Some roughnecks arc made that way by environment, and some by
the way collars are laundered.
I, Where Old the en
lirlicvo ihc houivo of ll
!. How lon hits ll I'nUod
Stila been i' port in a cotton?
3. Who In our amlnHiulor t
Onrr.i.iny ?
4. What In th "Cltv of Five
r. When' vcr dice Invented?
ti. Ih eutulepsy tt dlmuw?
t. What man voted oukIiihI the
OiH-liunllon of litvlcpemlcm-o and
inter slutted it?
5. How doen a mod turtle live
during the winter?
!. How la the name "t'nvendiah"
pronounced ?
10. Who invented the "rent
cure?"
Antucr U Ytvsenlay'a OiicmIoiih!
1. What HritlHh inland Ilea nearer
the Panama Onnnl than any of out
own? Aim. Jamaica.
J. What does the word "alhyl"
mean nt the present time? Ana. A
fortune teller or B.vrmy.
S. What color uro - Arctic ovln?
An. White.
4. In what building nre the taut
est rlevntora In the world? Ana. In
the Woolworth buildlna In New York
rity. They rise 700 feet ft minute,
5. What ix the' penidon of holder
of the t'ongrewNkinal Medal ot
Honor? Ann. Two dollars monthly.
i. How many counties are there
In the I'ntted Htutca? Ana. The
1920 centum allows SOtiS.
7. Where was tho first Chamber
of Commerce organized In thla coun
try? Ana. In New York in 7S.
ft. Were the Kepuldics of Month
America ever united in one govern
ment? Ana. In ISiS they were or
gnnlsed. Tho federation was com
pletely dissolved In 1817.
J. Where la paper money made?
Ana. U la printed only In Washing
ton nt tho bureau of engraving and
printing.
lO.How many former service" men
still rnrry government Insurance?
Ana. The first of last month there
were 329.023 term policies In force.
T.here were 371,904 converted policies.
mo tho following item: Mrs. Jasper hack and sKiit Urn nlKlit mid alarletl Uo t'otmni'vutlvc, unit that wojI luiir- ,
iHntumli mid im Mauler livcivtt mid on tho next inortiliiK (or lliilto Knlls, Krletl liilcr In the soiimuii Is. IIKnly to '
dmiKhier, Mrs. llnlph lla)tlns and He not helim used i iorselnick rlilliiK i lo at a lilKher ilisuio. 'I'liin iiiciiiih
two ti lends, Mrs. J, F, Mutliows and and not used to our 'cowboy middles jtlmt many ttroweis wlU take nilvan-
dattuliter Miss Lillian Cot I roll wore coiiiidnlnod of being vorv sore: said ! tauo of orilei Iv iuiu Itotlng utul grudliiK
riy Kgyptlansl visiting thotr friends, Mr. and Mro.1 the sadilla lield liltu llki a vice. aa KiiecoHsfully carried on by tlin co-
e Nile to be? Florence KVi'inmon of tho C. r Itliodes Minor Jonea of llliile .rails. cuinel'Mfrallva wool iiinikctlna niisii'lutlons
out oil tlie stage Tluiisdny, luok din- l"t year. Home Bd.iiuo.oou poiitula Of
mr and went vn to Medford. iw,M,l wn marketod In this innniier In
Chnilfa iMxter or I-wko crock vfts a i'-l. at prlcoa, cuiiilderalily In ad
hiialnom caller Tlmrsluy, van if those paid tit corrals itt aliaar-
Mrs. Flora Kanoff, the ahty ,i.u ' llui". I ho majiii Ity tif ntviwei of
raucli, Wednesday, April 12.
1 nlso received the following: Wed
ncHday evenliig, April 12th Mr, and
Mis. us Nichols wore aRreeahly sur
prised by flftein of their friends com
ing In for tho evening. Cards, music ',dd lady inentlont'd in a fuinur loiter "'even slates where wool inniketlnn
and dancing were enjoyed by all, Ui-jn(l hiivlim such u limit Koluu front here'" thus conducled, nqsirt tlioinsolvei
.H,.. ......... ...........I ... I ........ ... . . . . .....II ..I ....I U.I, I. I... 1k,.
to initio rails, ami nor Ki'nimdiiitr.iiior."" " " ioi.-
came out tin the staao Ftlday nuiriiliiK. J i'ltloni whleli hud especially sue
hut owlim to tho loud of mall, parcei essful iinm dnrlnrt the tllfflciilt
noHl and ImsgMMO they decided to atijol year lust seiistin. am tho Olild
up on the railroad motor. Miss Allen Wool Orowera aHBittatlon, Ui Texas
Tiere, now, is the "shy, downward glance" of the odlfash fic
tion heroine?
Some yotui'g men stick to the straight-nnd-narrow way; others to
the straight-and-flush way.
The following is a full list of things 'the average flapper does
to help her mother:
Ruth Law, aviatrix, has quit flying and settled down, instead of
crashing down as they usually do.
God created males and females, but the neuter-gentler lounge liz
ard simply developed from nothing.
College fraternities have grown and spread until some of them
have more chapters than a Dickens noveL
The man who wears an empty sleeve is pathetic. But the man who
wears an empty hat is much more so. , -
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
Among the- business caller Tuesday
were one of our staunch farmers and
stockmen, John Under, ami he bnJuaUt
In some of his home made side bacon
for the new manager. F. J. McPherson
at the F. E. Nichols store.
Walter Allen, son of another one of
our prominent stock men of Icrby
came in with one ot his father's mam
moth teams to have thm shod, and la
I'resluiienla were served at mtilnltthl
and soon all doimrovt hnvliirt luid a
very enJoyi'M" time ami nil hopluK to
partlcltmto In many more aucti even
ings. Among the Knouts wore Mr. and
Mrs. Thou. F. Nichols, Miss llelh Far
low of like Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
Atihpolo, Mr. and Mrs, Hy Stanley.
It. S. Dixon of Fort Klamath, Mr. and
Mi's. (loorKo Nichols ittld Miss l.ec
Halley of Medford, Mrs. l.oltlo Van
acoy, Mr. and Mrs, Frank llrowu,
Lloyd Stanley, Mr. and Mm. Ous Nich
ols, nilue host and hostcs and datiKh-
ter Ml Muriel. Ilcforc letiv!n the
subject your ICanle Point correspon
dent wshes to thank the parties who
furnished the two items for tli Kag
lets and express my appreciation of
such favors.
Henry French and his son l.loy.t
were doing hiislnoHS with our mer
chants Thursday, which was the first
time that I have aeon theiii for a 1uik
time, and when tho subject was men
tioned Henry said tho roads were so
bad that they could not not out via
Kagle Point, so crossed on the IsmIkc
French bridise and went to Medford to
do their trailing. ,
Sam Courutye wna In town Thurs
day uud reiKirls that In addition to
havinK hi car strlpMd of everything
that was loose, thut V. E. llammol
and John Castor tind Marshall Miuter
wore treated In the. same way. It ap
pears that they ail four, living as they
do off tho Crater Lako highway and
the road from their homes being so
soft that they rould not run their ears
from home to tho Crater Ijike hlah-
way concltuled to leave tl.em parked
alting the ihoroiiKlifare. not thlnklua
f any ono molesting them, but they
found out to their sorrow that It Is
not a pmkI plaev to leave valuable.
1 nud J. W. llerrlsii Thuitday Just
as he was getting Int his car going
to the fish trap on llutte Creek, and
he excused hlniwlf for rushing off as
he was going to get a lot of fish egiis
to send them up to tho llutte Fall
hatchery by the railroad truck In
charge of Mr. Cox. tho head foreman
of tbe construction work on the P. &
K. R. R. Mr. Ilerrian said that he
would reach the million mark an,
Mr. Co report that they are get
ting along very well with the work of
Humphrey of Dcrhy was also a pussea
i or on the stage, going up hoitie, and
two slranue men.
I). It. Patrick hits gone to lien)
ilrophy's ruach to do lino wMi k for
hint as Im lias flhlidtcd hi Job o the
isistofrice building.
WimiI and idinlr iihh tcliitlon, and tho
I'llClflc ('oOpolullVO Wool (IrOHl'IS of
i'ortlnnd, Ore.
These throe orgaiiUail'inn handled
over i:,(U0,ooo iKitiiida In. 1921 at an
expense widt h was a low as custom
ary costs III tint wmd trade. Their
Alex Vestal came nut Friday toMm "'e of-scoured and graded w.sd re-
s vnie inulinu and took din ut iin. l"ltiM In grower receiving several
Sunnyslde.
cent more p r isniiid llinil was paid
Kollaml Conley htm been liauMtut a r,,r "f almlt'it' wools pnirluisod In
lot of hay up to the sawnilll on his nw coiiiiiry at shearing corral. Ilmlr.
place near llutte Klill and Hint makes j I'1" orderly marketing of graded
the roiula sill! worse than they were. ''! throughout tho season in oceor
T. T. Taylor who la In charge tit dance with nctual market renulre
Marsh (iavrett slock ranch on Ukaoents seem to lie favored by growers
creek, came out ItnJ made a trip m1 Instead of the market glutting plan of
Med ford Friday. j turiitt loose on (lie mm kt thfl entire.
Word came In tills Saturday morn-' 'op of the Fnlled Htatnj wllhlri
lug that Harvey Sinhli died liiHt night n "h"1'' e k s rlod at shearing
at the home of his brother. Corbet ,Umo. W. F. II.
Smith near llutte Kali. Further men I Central l"olnt, April IS,
tln later. . j
Pioneer Woman Dsad
1 T.VCOMA. -April lS-Mr. Film Jane
Kunuva, a member of the ploueer lilg
uey family, !lo.f ot the home of her
duughter at IhilNint yesterday, Hho
wn Ixirn at what I nw ltkney Hill,
July &, 'iS and ws one of the first
COMMUNICATIONS
Fsvor Wool Consignments
TO the editor: The stage seem t" ),u children tsirn In this ectl.
speaking of the team the subject came
up as to the value of the horses and i repairing the road, that the new loov
six hundred dollars wa mentioned an j motive went over It alright with quite
a fair price and Mr. Ithildreth, the mania train of car, and if I remember
who shod them, remarked that he! right, eight loaded cars and three
did not suppose thatiWr. Alien would jempty cars.
take even that price. He has beenl Wort IVxd, one of our farmers wa
devoting his time and attention to here having some new parts put on his
raising good stock, both cattle and plow.
home and the result is he has aomel Mr. Coleman of Climax, was here
of the best horses and cattle In theThursday trading with our new mer-j
country if not in the state, and the j chant. P. J. McPherson In the old T. K
span referred to Is only a small part i:ienois store.
of them. . Mr. L. K. Mask, another rrod Pettygrew had his fine thoro-
one of our prominent farmers anu orea amnion out here Thursday hav
year in the wool trade, although there
are those who would prefer to see
clips coatnil at shearing time. Tarirt
delays and unsettled labor conditions
coupled with severe strike among the
textile worker of New Knglnud, have
resulted In a period of Htagnatlon In
the wool market. No recent attempt
of note has been made by dealer to
tout nut win! on the sheep's back
lnre the early contract made srverid
weeks ago. Some predict that tbe er
manent tariff will not become law he
fore July I, at tint earliest. No one
seem anxious to operate under th
present emergency thrift when snU-s of '
wotd will Inter have to be made under
tho ernianent bill which 1 an un
known fptantity a yet. Whj it i
true that the senate finance commit
tee approved the wool duty of 31 cent
lr scoured pound, there are few who
are willing to invest dollur in wool
on this liaal. reasoning that much
ran hapMn before voting on the bill I
actually done.
All of these rondltl n Inlcat that
price at shearing time are llulile to
s
ORE THROAT
Oorgle with warm salt wate
uicn apply over throat
V V A po Rum
Ovr 17 Milium Jm UmJ Yk)
Looking into a mirror, a woman finds her favorite work of art,
a man his favorite topic of conversation. '
Unfortunately, it's not the Pollyanna, butkthe chronic kicker, who
seems to pet the best service at a restaurant.
The little countries have an uneasy feeling that if Europe is left
to help herself she will take a seeond helping.
An optimist definition number 705,987 is a man who, when left
holding the sack, cuts it up and makes himself a suit of clothes.
The twilight was made picturesque
last evening by the inspiring sight of
menfolks sturdily spading gardens,
under the able direction of their better
Green rouge is tbe latest for Galshe
vlkl faces. If anything. It will improve
gome of the present inartistic smearing.;
. . BUSINESS IS BUSINE8S
(Pendleton East Oregonian) '
AND AGAIN the wonderful words
of Paul: "He that provldeth not
for his own and especially those
of his household is worse than an
Infidel." See Jaik W. Osborne be
fore It i too -late 807 Main St.,
Phone 377 Northern Life Ins., 3
in J..'. .
"NEXT WAR TO BE WAGED WITH
DRAINS AND SOUL" (Hdline Port
land Telegram). Let's cling to the old
fashioned way, and be humane.
ingRhuiRQS
t.li "W hU
rWalt Mason
ANOTHER EPIDEMIC.
mW. J I .1 -
oirhardlnts, who also) turns his atten
tion to the dairy business and keep
some of the best dairy cows in the
country Was a business caller Tuesday.
J. M. Conley and E. J. Clark ot
Mutte Falls, ami Mrs. J. Hodson and H.
A. Haygood were among the diners at
the Sunnyside Tuesday,
Dick Vaughn and his son Hay and
I AM TIRED of South Sea 'beaches, of the velvet tropic night;
I am tired of dusky peaches, who can't cither read or write.
I am weary of the blighters featured in the South Sea tales, and
I think a lot of writers should be in as many jails. For they
always rise and follow every man who leavies a track, trail him
to the hole or hollow where he's built his lhtle shack; and they
watch his every motion, doing all they see him do, and along the
southern ocean they have swarmed a j-ear or two. Some one who
wrote of island dwellers in a fine and charming fityle, and these
imitative fellers each must have his eoral isle! Oh, I'm tired
'of all the stenches that infest the southern seas, and I'm sick of
shipwrecked seamen, and of blue and silver bays, and of that old
deathless demon who is known as Bully Hayes. I am sick of par
rots screaming in a tropic neighborhood! and of basking loafers
dreaming when they should he sawing vurod. And the authors
who go trailing everywhere a leader weils, from the South Seas
should come sailing, for they're boring till their friends.
wife and baby of Peyton, calledfor a California market.
few moments at tbe Sunnyside but did
not stop for dinner as they were try
ing to meet some one enrouie.
Mrs. Steve Kumlile of Mafdoel. Cat,
and Messrs. Selhony, Malaki and Tho
mas llrocks s)tnt Tuesday night here
on their way up near Brownsboro to
look after a homestead that Mr.
Brocks located some years ago. After
spending the night here they went on
up on tbe Lake Creak stage.
Charles Humphrey of Derby, one of
the rustling farmers and stock men of
that region who has been hauling bay
up home to save his atock, waa here
for dinner Wedneaduy.
J. O'Hrlan and daughter Mrs. Albert
Jack of llutte Falls, Mr. Al Schmidt
representing J. K. Haselton & Co., of
Portland, and two strangers whose
names I failed to procure were also
here for dinner Wednesday.
Thomas Itiley and bis sister, Mrs. J. C.
Hayes of Gold Beach, Ore., were bust
ness callers.
Charley Cingcade, one of our prom
inent farmers and stockmen who has
been afflicted with, rheumatism for
some time was a business caller Wed
nesday. And sr were Mrs. Jaser
Hannah and Mrs. J. F. Mathews of
Debenger Gap, anil while here handed
ing him shod. He say that he I wait
Ing for the weather to settle before he
starts to make his regular round.
M. E. Hess of Fort Klamath, was
hero for dinner Thursday. I nailer
stand that he 1 in the cattle bunlnes
and that there is a very groat scarcity
of cattle in the Klamath country as
the cattlemen have been selling tiff
their young calves for veal In the
II. L. Moore, recently from Wiscon
sin, came In from Medford on horse-
Mrs. Constana Elner was up last
, week asatsting in the care ot Theodore
HoosevelL (Eugene Guard). Page A.
Conan Doyle, i' A . "
Horse Bromley is recovering,' but
will not be out In time for the opening
of the white pants season.
The papers in the alleged music
center of tho northwest are all excited
about the run of smelt in the Sandy,
and regret it didn't happen during the
grand opera aberration.
June brides and Democrats
growing more frequent.
are
Education Helps Catholicity
The Catholic Church has made wonderful progress in countries
where scientific advance has reached its greatont heights. The more
the world progresses, the more the Catholic -Church docs, for pro
gress and Catholicity go hand in hand. 400,ojoo,00 Catholics today
believe the same truths', profess tbe same fa.lth; and are all united
under one Head. Matt. 16, IS. ;i
THE FIRST PUBLIC LITJRARY IN AMERICA WAS IN A CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY.'
These advertisements inserted daily rki& paid for by two native
Medford Catholic business men who belief In their religion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for repre
sentative in tbe state legislature at tbu
May primary.
Adv. JOHN II. CARKIN,
I announce myself as a candidate
for Representative In the Legislature,
on the Republican ticket, subject to
the primaries in Msy.
iAdv. RALPH COWGILL,
COUNTY C0MMI88I0NER
Thos. II. Slmnson. of Ashland
authorizes hii announcement as a Can
didate for the nomination for the office
of County Commissioner of Jackson
County, subject to tho decision of the
Republican voters of said county at
the Primary Election, May 19th, im
AOV
ram a candidate for the nomination
for County Commissioner of Jackson
ounty, on the Hooubllcan ticket, sub
ject to the decision of tho voters at
he primary to be held May 19th, 1922.
Adv. GEORCJIS ALFORD, Phoenix.
WeakhyWidowWouId
Wed Again
"Now that my stomach trouble ha
all disappeared since taking a course
of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. I
would oven consider getting married
bgain. I cannot tell you how terribly
suffered before Isiking this great
remedy." It I a simple, harmless
preparation that removes tho catar
rhal mucus from tho Intestinal
tract which causes practicnlly all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments. Including nppentlicltis. One
do will convince or money rn
funded. Adv.
Hand-Tailored
SUITS
MEDFORD MADE
Choice of 50 Patterns
Values $45.00 to $55.00
This Week Only
at $42.12
KLEIN The TAILOR
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
WOOD!
Fir $3.00 Tier and up
Utah lOgg Coal ttlO.no Ton.
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor Fir unI Third . Phone 212
DR. RICKERT
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
SO IHtoPM fMF.U
llrokan Irnani Accurately Ihtpllcatrt
KACTOIlV OS PIIK.MISM
loM F. Main I sule
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Kach package of "Diamond Dyes"
eon I nl ns direction so simple any
w-umnn ran dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, cunts, i
KKK'klmnt, sweaters, rnvcrinK. drape-j
rle, hiinitliiKs, everything, even If ;
sin ha never dyed In-fore. Buy
"Diamond Dye no other kind t
then perfect home dyeing la sure he- j
i a use IHnmond Dyn are nuuranteed
not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell,
your tlruiu'tst whether the material
you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or j
whether It is linen, cotton or mixed
Kooils. t Adv, l
Proper Mechanical
Ktiipiiiciit plus exper
ienced skill insures A-l
lry Cleaning Service.
"Wt AMC NOT
UN Ua-o
rVftaTTff iX ff41
S 5vOU ARE'
TESTED
SEEDS
m
3i JT- 'IP I
f. I rl s
-V" :-;Vf
GARDEN
"We solicit your patronage, knowing we can
v please you with Price and.Quality.
MONARCH SEED CO,
Phone 260 ;' 317 E. Main
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
y EFFECTIVE FKIJ. t, 1023
MEDFORD ROSEBURG STAGES
Dally Except Kuntlay .
LV. MEDFORD 10 A. M. LV. IUSRnURO 1.00 P. M.
GRANTS PASS-MICDI OHI) STAOK8
Dally and Hunilay
Laave Medford
, 10,00 A. M.
1.00 P. M.
4.(M) P. M.
t
licave Graots Paas
10.00 A. M.
1.00 P. M. '
4.45 P. M.
Parent Medford-dranta Pass, fl.llit Grants Paas-Uosnhurg, !J.00
i ' - Medford-lUiReburK S4.I5.