Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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ftfEDFOTCTJ MATT TRTBTTNTJ. MEDFOTtT). OTCTCOOX, TTTERTVAY. - JUNE 6" 1922
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Because of the natural facilities to
entertain a large number of people, the
citizens ot Ashland have always wil
lingly contributed their time and
money toward making the fourth of
July an entertaining event.
This year they offer a feature that
Is different than any held In the past.
Under an 'agreement between leading
citizens of Medford und Ashland, the
residents of Medford are asked to do
wjiat they can to make the fourth of
July celebration at Ashland a success.
In return, the citizens or Ashland are
to be asked by their chamber of com
merce to help Medford make a success
of the Jackson county fair which will
be hold September Kith to Kith.
Representative citizens of the city of
Ashland will appear at tho forum of
the Medford chamber of commerce
tomorrow noon and will give short
talks on what they have on their
fourth of July program.
Medford must make good on her ob
ligation to get Ashland's supiiort on
the county fair.
The . detailed plans for Prosperity
Week were presented to tho members
of the Retail Merchants Bureau at the
dinner mooting last evening and these
were accepted with onthuslasm.
Tho county fair program was out
lined by II. L. Wnithor, president of
the fair association and merchants
agreed that they will do everything
within their power to nsslst In making
the fair a success.
Merchants agreed to making special
ly attractive window displays during
Prosperity Week and on Plug Day,
June nth, to display tho Amorlcun
Hag.
As no meetings of tho bureau are to
ho held during the summer, an execu
tive' committee was appointed. This
committee to consider everything of
Importance to retailers during the per
iod In which no regular meetings are
being held.
KC-KC-KC-KC-KC-KC
SAME PRICE
for, over 30 years
g Ounces for
I, Use less of , ,
KG
BAKING POWDER
than of higtfer
priced brands.
The government used
millions of pounds
KC-KC-KC-KC-KC-KC
re not
1
Unless IJou Are
CITY CLEANING & DYING CO;
401 South Riverside -
QUALITY, WORK,
Shoos Repaired
... :
E. N. BIDEN, Prop.
VULCAN AUTO SPRINGS
Complete slock of theso famous Kprlnif for nit cunt on timid. Triers roil
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'' BEST SPRINGS ON THE MARKET
i
, We mako track bodica, and do all khidn of MnrkMuUhlng.
' ' ', " ' '
, Billings Carriage and Auto Works
40 to 8 South Riverside Mcilfunl
TO EUROPE TO DEFEND TENNIS TITLE
I 11 V
Ik mm
Mrs. Molla Hjursted Mnllory, tennis champion, has sailed with her friend
Edith Sigmnney of Hoston, on the White Star liner "Cedrlc" to take part In
the international tennis mutches abroad and B'ye the highly strung French
Suzanne another chance it she wants It.
Religion Hits Indian Wheat Crop
WASHINGTON, H. C. "Good
wentheV in the Dakotus, plus ade
quate transportation, means an am
ple wheat supply for tho United
States. In Punjab, tho Dakotus of
India, there Is a third factor, religion,
which may affect materially the
wheat supply of the llritlsh Empire.
Tills unknown (uantity, religion,
plays a part In the geography of the
east which Is often puzzling to tho
sons of tho Occident," says a bulle
tin from 'tho Washington, D. C
luad(uurtots of tho Nutional Geo
graphic Society, concerning recent
revolutionary uctivltles in tho Pun
jab. "Tho SikhSj who number fewer
than nine per cent of tho twonty-flvo
mllllous'crowded Into this wheat-field
area of Kipling's talcs, constitute the
present disturbing factor. And,
strangely enough, this religion which
probably is the closest approach to
Christianity that ever sprang from
west of tho Suez shows a development
exactly opposite to that which marked
tho prevailing religion ot Europe and
America.
An Opposite Development
"The Christian religions, generally
regard the 'eye for nn eye' doctrine
of tho Old Testament to have boen su
perceded by tho teaching regarding
forgiveness unto 'sevonty times
seven' which is to bo found In the
New Tostument. Tho Granlh, or Ul
blo, of tho Sikhs has In Its early por
tion this Injunction, 'It anyone treat
you 111, bear It. If you bear It three
tlmos Clod himself will fight for you
and humble your enemies.' It is in
teresting to note this philosophy
forms tho keynoto of Gundhl's activi
ties. "Howover, in the second book, or
New Testament, called 'Granth of tho
Tenth Reign' is to be found this bit
of poetry:
'I how to tho Arrow nnd the Cannon
Which destroy tho enemy.
1 bow to tho Sword ntul tho Rapier
Which destroy tho will.'
"And It Is because tho latter pas
sage today 1b more generally adhered
to by the Sikhs, with whom religion
Is the most Intense reality of life,
that their minority population in the
Punjab has become an important fac
tor In India's geography, economics,
and political history.
"The region of the 'five' rivers,'
which Is tho meaning of Punjab, is
ono of the best known areas of In-1
Satisfied
Phone 474
QUICK SERVICE
The Model
Boot Shop
21 S. Central
While You Wait. . j
diu, since It not only is a favorite Kip
ling locale, but also contains the semi
capital, Simla; the'Sikh Holy City,
Amrttsar, of massacre memory; and
the new capital, Delhi, with its world
fumed bazaars. The entire Punjab
comprises an area about equal to
that of North and South Dakota. It
rests upon a broad base along the
foothills of the Illmnlayus, and u ma
jor portion slopes between the valleys
of the Indus und the SutleJ to an apex
southwest ot their confluence. A rec
tnnglo lies west ot the Indus along
the liuluchlstun border, while a sec
ond triangle, with the upper Sutlej as
its base, projects toward the south
east. I'lio Mecca of the Sikhs
"Near tho geographical center of
the Punjab Is Annritsar, city of cur
pets and malaria to the outsido world,
but, what Is more important in In
diu, holy city ot the Sikhs. Thirty
six miles to the west is Lahore, where
tho founder ot Sikhlsm, N'anak, wus
bom less than a quarter of a century
before Columbus discovered Amer
ica. "Nanak wus succeeded by nine
gurus, or teachers. The fifth of
these, Arjun, compiled the Granth,
and the tenth, Govlnd added those
portions which exult the sword. The
lust of the gurus also initiated the
ceremony of baptising Sikh youths
with water dripping from a two-edged
sword, after which they must wear
their hair long and carry a dagger.
Kinunciut4?ri. Their Women
"The standard Enslisli work on the
Sikh religion comprises six volumes,
and SikhlBin Is one of the newer and
simpler religions of India, at that!
Tho Sikh teachings give their women
greater freedom, break down rigid
caste lines, forbid pilgrimages to
Hindu holy places, and discourage
the use of wines and tobacco. Sik
hlsm embodies the concept ot a uni
versal god rather than u tribal diety,
It is strikingly akin to Christian
teuchings regarding family life, but it
differs fronv Christianity In holding
fast to tho Orlontul belief in trans
migration of souls und in u fntulism
which is accepted more literary than
the western mind ever accepted pre
destination. "Tho Sikh religion developed In
that part of Iudinwhich has been a
corridor for many migrations and a
battlefield for centuries. It has re
acted upon the hidebound and age
MEDFORD
Mason, Ehrman & Co. Automobile Springs
, Wholesale Grocers MerrimaiVs Blacksmith Shop
Cigar ImpOrterS THOMAS I. MEREIMAK, Proprietor.
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston 20 South Riverside Phone 279-J
MEDFORD When your xr , "With Medford The Old Reliable '
blacksmith shop Duds . ' Veterinary TradeU shoe shop
AV Are in our HOSDltal Medford Made." , No" 7 Nl Fir Street
Repairs and' builds springs Are in our v Best Shoes for Less
All new springs guaranteed. SllQS AND ' ivr
ioMSISS; w you1lgelr.. Sale Stable C. B. W ATKINS -.wL,
in Southern Oregon. suits. Remember we sp- nB fl . firwi-v HiCla?3.
118 S Bartlett. Phone 183-J di,lize on rough dry family UK- OH-a ttAS opened . Shoe Repairing. ,
wash. Ill N. Fir St. Phone 551 Herbert tilley '
Nash barbershop American lee Watkias 6 Co. JpSiL- MEDFORD TENT AND
Up-to-date Service. LaUndr j CO. npnn nmAnn MlUt KtrAIK MY , AWWIWH WflBK
Bowman &Noe. Props. 2l B. Riverside. Phone 873 ILLI iMUIxLi ati2tw.ma.xst. . rtlllllllU HUIUYi)
Choice Oi-ade Crushed Barley, xert Door to wmker Anto Co. . .
Vilfnn nnH Mcirmnnv TTIiif Flour Brn &nd Kmiie Hay. Awaingi, Tents, Anto Tops and
V 11IIHJ illlli naiAIlUIiy riOlir Grain and Poultry Feeds. . PAINT AIMn Cushion works; Tourist Supplies,
STRICTLY GUARANTEED. CustPm ClIndlnB Mlh , PI F ANI IP f
Ask your dealer for one of these brands. specially. p p bubkr, prop.
. ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO. 397 South Front St. Have Yoa Done It? o,,P. s. p. i"HJ MeiUoti
long beliefs that are more peculiarly
of the east and yet it has caused
lashes with the British, notaMy dur
ing the Sikh awrs, because it was
able to meet sword with sword, where
other Indian religions often employ
ed subtler, and more perplexing meth
ods, notably the non-cooperation tac
tics of Gandhi's followers."
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. C. Howlett
Mm. A. E. iHildrnth and two Hons,
A. 13. nnd Buel Hlldreth and wife of
J Hi tie Falls, ''Vrho had been out to
(Vntral Point, Medford and Phoenix
-Memorial day, called on the Sunny
side family Tuesday afternoon on
their way home.
Henry French, one of our prosper
oua farmers, poultry and dairy men
wub in our town Tuewday and in com
menting on the article I wrote on
the advantage to he derived from tho
proper uhu of water, fertilizers und
Hciemific farming, Ruve me a little of
his experience in that department of
agriculture. He said that he hud a
Hmull farm of forty acres on tho bank
of itoKue river, about thirty acres in
cultivation, where he has been living
and has, been farming without water
to Irrigate for it is not everyone who
lives on a running stream, who can
use the water to irrigate, for it often
costs quite a sum to make a ditch,. so
as to tako the water out and raiso it
up so as to utilize lt in that way, as
it did In his case. He .said that ho
had one small piece, about an acre,
that looked very good, so he sowed
it to grain and it produced about
three-quarters of a ton of hay. Ho
next used fertilizer, nnd planted it
in potatoes, but tho result was no
more satisfactory, ho he went In to
a project with some of the neighbors
to take water out of the river, and
the result was he planted it In clover
and now cuts two crops a year of
five good loads of clover hay a year.
And remarked that If ho had only 40
acres of land, without water, ho
would gladly give one-half of it to
have the other half supplied with
water.
Another Incident occurred a few
years ago up In the Lake creek coun
try, when Herman Meyer, Sr., whs
telling his experience In using fertili
zers on his alfnJfn. It appeared that
ho had his orchard set in alfalfa and
tho land outside of tho trees between
the trees and the fence was also set
in alfalfa, but .ho did not realize that
the lime and sulphur he was using to
spray his treqs would prove . bene
ficial to the alfalfa, so omitted to
extend the spraying to the fence nnd
tho result was that when he cut his
hay that that stood next to the fence
was not more than half as good as
that among tho trees, so the next
year he sprayed It all alike and the
result was an increase of about CO
per cent in the production of tho hay
crop next to the fence.
Speaking of racing alfalfa, I re
ceiver a letter the other day from
Mr. Joseph Mayer, Kphsata, Wash
ington, in which he1 said that he was
reading my ' 'Kagle Point Eaglets
every week and asked mo to give him
some Idea how we sow and cultt
vate alfalfa here In Oregon and if I
understand hi in, he seems to think
that the seed it "set out," whereas I
use tho term "set to" alfalfa. If Mr.
Joseph Mayer will write to the O. A.
C. Corvallfs, he can secure all the
information necessary on the - sub
ject, nlthough I found when I was
up In Northern Oregon and Wash
ington that they were having trouble
in some localities, with their alfalfa.
Professor A. I. Hazelton of Ash
land came up here to meet his son,
Frank, who Is tho foreman on tho
Antelope orchard Tuesday and went
out home with him.
George Owen, one of our prosper
out farmers and dairy men was here
Wednesday morning.
Dr. J. L. Holmes, n veternary sur
geon, formerly of Medford, but now
of Orants Pass and W. A. Scott, also
of Grants Pass were here for dinner
Tuesday and sn was W. F. Wymorc of
Derby. They were on their way
down below Sacramento, California,
with a two-ton track to engage in
hauling in fruit.
S. W. Tracy of Portland. Oregon, f
repn-Ktiiitiiiive of .!ihuwuku-VHl'- j
van .Mfg. t'o., and Lucius Kincaid off
Prospect, were here for dinner and
bed and breakfast Tuesday. Mr. Kin
caid has the contract for carrying the
U. S.. mad from here three times a
week, to persist for the next four
years from July first, 1922, also the
contract for carrying the U, S. mall
from Medford to Crater Lake and
back daily during the mouths of July,
August nnd September for the next
four years from July first, next.
Among the passengers on the
Medford-Butte P'alls stage Wednes
day were Mr. Hoagland of Central
Point on his way to his farm near
Crownaboro, Frank ieil. Derby and
a stranger.
Lemati Charley, recently, of Med
ford, wus here for dinner Wednesday
and he teils me that ho has pur
chased the F, M. Stewart home here
in our town nnd is moving in nnd
Mr. Time, who has been living on the
place has moved on to his farm
again.
One of Henry Meyers boys of Lake
Creek and O. M. Trembley, general
agent, representative of Hellance Life
Insurance Co., of Pittsburg, of Port
land were here for dinner.
W. P. Holbrook, Mrs. .Charles Wil
kenson' of the Dead Indian Soda
Springs, Charley Humphrey and wife,
Chris Heat and J. B. Cooper of
Trail were among the bslnes's callers
Wednesday. Mr. Cooper stopped at
the Sunnyslde nnd Is hero up to the
present time, Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anuderson and
three children of Brownsboro, were
here for dinner Thursday on their
way to Medford.
W. E. )4ammel and Fred Petty
grew were here for dinner Thursday.
They were looking over the points of
the Fish Lake ditch where the com
pany had made some mistakes so as
to avoid them in making the canal
from Hig Butte to Eagle Point.
Mrs. Fred Dutton of Wellen and
Mrs. Oscar Illginbotham of Butte
Falls, Mrs. J. H. Carlton of Wellen
and two girls nnd Mrs. Herbert Carl
ton, C. H. Oliver of Ontario, Califor
nia, were .business callers Thursday.
J. H. Cohnsen, representative of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Medford, was here for dinner
Thursday.
E. V.' Peterson, the mall carrier
from Persist, and wife, spent Thurs
day night at the Sunnyslde.
A young man giving his nnme as
near as I could understand ns Booby
of Grants Pass was here Thursduy
night, canvassing for a seventh day
Baptist book.
Mr. E. C. Fawcett, who had a con
tract with Mr. Campbell to clear tho
right of way on the Crater Lake
highway on the Eagle Point unit,
came in Friday on the stage on his
way to Butte Falls.
Herman Meyer, Sr., of Lake Creek
was a business. caller Friday.
Wm. Cottrell of Eagle Point post
office, who lives neur Trail went
through hero Friday morning with
about two hundred head of cattle,
taking them to new range.
To Stop Coughing at Night
A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the gufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake. Alfred Bar
ker, lOfll Avondalo St., E. Liverpool,
O., write : "I consider it my duty to
write and tell the results of Foley's
Honey nod Tar, which I used for my
boy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful gp"l, and I shall always rec
ommend It.' It soothes and heals.
Sold everywhere Adv.
Continental
LgWOODiWVEttPE
Quotation oh Pumps nnd F.ams for ir
rigation. ' THOS. I. TK.UPLK. Medford
BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
CRATER LAKE
An excellent bleached hard wheat flour, 49
lb. sack, now $2.10
WHITAKER'S
Cash and Carry Grocery
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
If AS on display at 209 West Main street a
line of the newest and most up to date
gas ranges manufactured, including semi
and fully enameled at the lowest prices.
Sold on very easy terms.
WATER HEATERS The best obtainable,
economical to operate, quick in actiont
Heats water for bath in 20 minutes.
Phone our office and our representative will1
call and give you all particulars!
THOMAS D. PETCH
Gen. Mgr.
WRESTLING!
FOR THE MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
PAVILION ARENA
Gold Hill TONIGHT
WALTER
MILLER
Police Gazette Rules to Govern.
TWO FAST PRELIMINARIES
Starting at 8:30. Main Event at 9:00 o'clock
ADMISSION: Ringside $2.75; Reserved, $1.65;
Balcony, $2.20 and $1.65. Gerieral Admission $1.10;
Children, 55c. Including War Tax.
Tickets On Sale at Brown and Brown, Medford.
Ross and Ross, Central Point. Irvin Cigar Store,
Ashland.
TOM
vs.
M.
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