Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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MEnFORD MATE TRTBUNE MEDFOUT), ORKfiOX, SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1022
Medford mail tribune
AM IMItPPPOJDKMT KKWSPA PER
tUJUJtfUED EVKItY AFTKRSQOJJ ICW
SUM DAY, BY THE
1IEUFUKU TK1NTINU CO,
m Ifpdford Sunday Mornin Sun la furnlshtd
. MtMcrllwrf desiring a seven day daily newspaper.
Office Mid Tribune Building, S0-S7-S9 North
fir street. lHoDS 7i.
' A coimolldatlon ot the nemocrntie Times, the
Medford Mail, tli Medford Tribune, the floutbtni
Mrefoxiinn, Tlue Ashland Mrlbune.
ROHKRT W. 1111111., Editor.
SU1UTKU S. S1IITII, Mnnaicer.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: .
Bf MAIWIii Advance:
gaily, with Sunday Sun, year 97.60
aiiy, witli fiufiduy Bun, month....... .75
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Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 3.00
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X CAHUIKR In Mcdord, AsJilftiid, Jackson
vllle, Central I'oint, i'hoenU, Talent and on
Highway: .
Daily witli Sunday Sun, month
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All terms by carrier, caah In advance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper o( Jackson County.
Sworn dally Average circulation for six months
fujir April 1, 1922, SA28, more than double
tbe circulation of any other paper published o
-dnmUted In-Jackson County
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and
- Saoranesto, Calif., a difrtunce of over fioo miles,
having leased wire Associated I'rens Service.
. Rntered as second .clam mattoi at Medford
Oregon, under tbe act of March 8, 1870.
MKMIIFiKR OV TUB ASSOCIATED PRKHS.
, Tha Ajwocintrd I'ress is exclunlvcly entitled to
' (be use for republication of all news dispatches
cccdited to It, or not otherwise, credited In this
taper, and also to the local news published
ereln.
' AU rights of republication of special dla
autches heroin are ajuo reiurved.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Parry.
It begins to look liko the vaouum
feed on soiue of (lie autos, would have
to bo nttachod to some of the autolstB
befort long.
Jack Pickford, who has been skating
around on his sister Mary'B reputation
for sonic time, will be married August
1st, and the event ought not to para
lyze Industry pver 48 hours.
The disabled lamp post nt Main
Stem and Centralo du Avon Ida shows
no. signs of straightening up, of its own
free will and uooord, and hopes are
entertained the proper vested author
ltfes will get around to it before the
winter rains set in.
, A BLOW-OFF
. . (Roseburg New Review)
- Mrs. Dan Steam entortalnod the
Jlusy Steppera last Thursday aftor
noon very pleasantly under tho
oaks in the grovo at her homo in
Olalla.
A Portland brat of 20 years has boon
sentenced to six months in jail for
licking his mother. .Capital punish
ntent don't take In enough torrltory.
It Is about time a committee of bus!
nessmcn from, upstate cume down to
look over the "Lost Provinces of
.Oregon."
FOR CONSIDERATION
(Proverbs 7:18)
An heart that deviseth wicked lmag
inatlons, feet that be swift in running
to mischief.
; A false witness that apeakoth Hob
aud. he that Boweth discord, omopg
brethren, . ., , ,
...The French are "dollRhtod," tho
press reports state, with James Mid'
dleton Cox, the worst mnuled proslden
tlal candidate In history. H does not
take much to delight tho French, and
besides the French havo no votes.
There are signs of normalcy in tho
valley. , E. R. Oatman Is gathering oats
and Dana Fox is selling fox terriers, it
Is said.
' The weathor has meliorated so tho
GalBhovlkl can use tholr coyoto hide
shoulder wraps, and other furs.
1
SPECIFIC BREEZES
(Coos Bay . Times)
. ' I. 8. Smith returned yestorday
from a few days' stay In Portland
and reports that it was intensely,
hot .there. lie said that the oool
breezes of Coos liny wore certain
ly welcome on Ills return.
AVhat the vnlloy really needs 1b
tantrum cure, jiqcl n civic gab center.,
"MAKES CRATER LAKH IN FOUR
HOURS' (Hdllne Klamath Herald)
A protty good Job for tho tiino ho had
SELF EVIDENT NOW
(Farm Life)
"We never spanked our children hi
V their lives.
They used to boast to other men and
' ' ' wives. . """
"We've used but moral suasion with
our chicks
No cruel beatings and no threatening
Bticks."
TJiqlr parent-friends discussing this
' - would say:
"Could we have boon at fault tho other
day ,
In paddling Doris and In switching 1)111
For going 'belly-whopper' down the
- hill?" ?,--
Those spankless parents had their
friends distressed
For fear from lines of justice they'd
uigressea.
Each time they'd had occasion to re
prove
Devlslvely.'witb, wore than words of
'love.-';
"Wo'va never, spanked our children In
their lives, .
No more to other men and wives
,TIiese parents bonst; or whisper It or
- yell it.
Watching their grown-up outlaws you
can tell It.
THE LAW'S DELAY.
i
rj WO Siun Feiiicrs killed Field
,JL June. Threo 'wjceks later
sentenced to death.
Heaven only known how long
was murdered near Los Angeles,
Mrs. Obenehain accused of complicity in the crime, is now being tried
for the. second time, aud her very
twice aud faces a third trial, some
These two cases, representing prompt justice, and lagging indif
ferent justice, are characteristic of the two countries.-' Chief Justice
Taft recently spent several weeks in England, primarily to discover
why justice is promptly meted out in England, and if possible, trans
plant the process to this country. ' !
It is to bo hoped his trip in this direction has been suocossful. For
nothing does more to instil disrespect for our laws and courts than
this habit of passing judgment on
forgotten that a crime was ever committed. . '
It can't be merely money. For the Irish assassins above mention
ed, must have had ample funds at their disposal. It must be a fun
damental difference in judicial method. Whatever the precise pro
cedure is, the sooner it is adopted in this country the better for the
courts and the better for the people.
e ' .. i '
, . ; y MODESTY. f ! ', ' -,3, .
" ' "'; "' '
A SPEAKER on social hygiene says, "Not until we lose bur
i sense, of false modesty will we accomplish anything worth
whilo in social hygiene." Maybe so, maybe so. But there are a good
many Americans who didn't, know we had any modesty 'of any kind,
true or false, lcf) o lose.
One woman's definition of a "flapper" was a "young person who
thinks personality is physical." l'orhaps sho was right. Iftit if,
with this belief, the young person only had 30111.0 satisfactory stund
nrds of what constitutes physical beauty and allure, she would be apt
to go in for a littlo more modesty of some sort merely as part of, the
program. I . . '
It's a curious thing, though, all this dmoussion of modesty. The
Turks think it immodest to unveil the face. Our grandmothers would
huvo thought it immodest to unveil the shins. Present day grand
mothers aro shocked by knickerbockers.
All theso things change, and with them public opinion. The thing
that endures is the sense of suitability in attire which makes the right
costumo always modest in the right place, that is when it is more
practical uud serviceable for tho immediate occasion than any other.
Quill
Impossible happenings, No. 4. "Let him, stay on the job," said
tho political boss. "lie belongs to the other party, but he's an effic
ient cuss."
Don't envy a good complexion.
There is ft great deal of religion in America still, but it seldom
interferes with anything.
The preachers don't threaten ns
wo are getting accustomed to it.
There is a grand opening for an
yill insure domestic, felicity. ' ,
After looking at tho portraits of some shaved Russians we eagerly
place ourselves on record as an advocate of whiskers. i '
It is very difficult for a rich man's son to seflle down whilo his
father is willing to settle up. .A iidm '
Every employee should do enough. work to keep from being
bored during the intervals between pay days.
Ago is tho quality that makes a man sigh with relief when it ap
pears probable that shower will spoil the picnic.
Tbe conviction that the world
peed of a little sound religion or a
The pessimist thinks only of the
optimist (hinks of the double-header
Iurunt Tukiis Over loco. ,
NEW VOltK,' July 22. Hoports
that tho Diirnnt Motors, Inc.. was to
become Interested In tho re-orgnnlaa-tlon
of the I.oeornoMlu company o(
America, aro confirmed by tho an
nouncement today that "William C.
Durunt has aHMim?d tho presidency
of the l.oeoinc'illo company.
(?ipplingRhumGS
iv won
JANE'S
WHEN Jane whs young and flappy, the belle of all the town
she niade young nien unhappy, because she turned them
down. And many wished to wed her, with iyreaths upon her
brow, but no one ever led her to make tho solemn voy. She wish
ed to lie n lawyer, and practice in the courts; said wish was the
destroyer of love for many sports. "In this brief mundane jour
pey," she said, "I wish to shine; so I'll be an attorney no wed
ding rings in mine. A girl can't b,e a winner if site sews patches
weird, and' diagrams a dinner for some one with a beard." She
diil as she expected, she saw her fame increase, and now she's
been elected a justice of the peace. With honors she is jaden, her
roll has bulky grown, but she's a wiutry uiuideu, all loveless ami
tllonc. No lighted window greets her when homeward she re
turns, no loving husband beats her or borrows what gho cants.
Her progress was amazing, but ever and anon I sec her sadly gaz
ing as though some prize were gone. It's when we're old and
lonely, and tired and sad and gray, Hint loving comrades only
seem worth (he price we pay.
Marshal Wilson the latter part of
they were convicted of murder and
ago it was that J. Hglton Kennedy
but it must be nearly two years
dear friend, Burch, has been tried
time in tho distant future.
a crime,' only after the public has
Points
Tako in washing and huvo one.
with hell any more. They know
insurance man with a policy that
,
is going to tho dogs indicates the
dose, of soda.
present and cusses the rain; the
that will cotne later.
World Flight Continued
IX)MX)N. July 22. Major W. T.
llliike, the Llrltlsh aviator, who is at
tempting to go around tho world, re
sumed his flight today from Karachi,
British India, where he landed last
Tuesday, sayB a dispatch from Ka
rachi. ;.
y--" -
noon,
CAREER.
mi r.j j
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
.1. When was tho Halifax explo
sion? ' !
' 2. How many persons were con
demnedto death at tho "bloody as
size"? '3. Where did tho beet susnr in
dustry originate ?
4. Who was tho winged steed of
tho pagan gods?
' .5. AVhat aro two synonyms of tho
word satellite?
0. - Who commanded the Frltlsh
troops. 'in France before fair Uouglas
Huig?
7. What do the Initinh "P. O."
over baseball scores mean ?
8. Do -more - white people die of
stooping sickness than negroes?
9. ' How 'fur ' were ciriderd carried
by the 'Chicago'-fire?
.10. ..-What does "duo process of
law" mean?
Answers, to! Yesterday's Questions:
'1. "What two fibers used for cloth
are of animal . origin? . Ans. Wool
and silk.
2. What '. two are of vegetable
origin? Ans. Linen and cotton.
3. When are trees more apt to be
struck by lightning, when they are
moist or dry? Ans. When they are
ury.
4. What is tho next rank higher
than a knight? -Ans.- Baronet.
6. When were lotteries popular
in America? Ans. In the Eighteenth
century.
6. How many governors of Illi
nois have, been Democrats? Ans,
Since the origin of tho republican
party Illinois has had but two Demo
cratlc governors.
7. Is a cartridge air and water
proof? Ans. Under ordinary con-
unions It is.
8. How does Captain Amundsen
expect to cross tho North Tole? Ans,
In an alrplano.
u. . what company spends the
most money for magazine advertis
ing? Ans. -The Joseph Campbell
company. .
10. is hookworm eradicated ?
Ans. Not "entirely, hut it has been
brought under control.
Bible Questions
and Answers
1. AVho slow. Goliath?
2. In what river was Christ bap
tised?
3. What was tho capital of the
ten tribes of Israel?
4. During what yenrs did the
Kingdom of Israel exist?
5. AVhat river and sea formed the
eastern border of Galilee?
6. What Is tho eighth Commund-
ment? 1
Answers to Yesterday's Questions:
1. Tho Kingdom of Israel con
tinued in forco 264 years.
2. Sackeloth fgarments were made
of goat's hair? '
3. Tho city 'of Samaria was thirty
miles north of J'-irusalem.'
4. Clod placed mnn in the Garden
of Kden, nea: the river Kuphrau-s,
after creating him.
0. "It in I, do not atrii'l," mid
Christ to His disciples when lie
walked on the sea.
0. Golialh was I ho Uiampin.i of
the 1'hllistines. ;
Bible Thought Sr Tbti
GOD IS MTVE : Itehold, let us
love one another; for love is of God;
and every one that loveth Is born of
God, and knoweth' God. 1 John 4: 7.
LONDON'. English women are
equalling tlfelr American sisters in the
scope or their occupations. Women
legislators, lawyers, physicians and
sculptors aro fairly common in both
countries. Hut now London comes
along with a woman "marrying par
son." She is the Rev. Constance Colt
man, n graduate of Oxford university,
and Joint pastor of one of the West
lnil'8 fashionable churches.
Some women like to be 'married by
Miss Coltman; she docs not ask them
to use tho word "obey," in fact tells
thorn to avoid it. Site requests the
bride and the groom to present each
othor with a ring, repeating the words:
"As this ring now cnclrclos thy fin
ger, so let my love surround, thee till
trio days of thy life."
Mother Cat Retrieves
Her Kitten From Well
ri'NXSUTAWNEY. Pa., July 22.
(1. IS. S.) An old cut's mother love
was greator than her aversion to
water. Under tho rear porch of jir.
and .Mrs. C. K. .McCartney's house is
an old abandoned wel. Tho water is
sixteen feet below the ground surface
and is several feet deep.
Whilo the mother cat was watching
one of her kittens at play another littlo
toddler gave a "yip" as It tumbled into
tho well. The old cat heard tho
"S. O. S." of her offspring, tore under
the porch and without any hesitation
Jumped into the depths of t)ie well,
sixteen feet below. Jn a couple of
minutes she came from under tho
porch dragging the wet kitten by the
scruff of the neck. ' i ...
Jnp Chemist Passes On.
NEW VOIIK, July 22. Dr. Jokl
chi Tnkamine. - prominent Japanese
chemist, died in Lenox Hill -hospital
shortly before . noon today 'after an
Illness of several weeks. Dr. Taka
mine, producer of - the dlastntlc
oniryme "takadlastaso." and origi
nator of ndrenalln. died of a compli
cated kidney disease from which he
I had suffered for several months.
GIANTS CLINGING
DESPERATELY TO
T
CHICAGO. July 22. (RJ-the: As
sociitted lress)-rBy virtue' qfj. sta
tistical freak, the Giants still cling to
the lead in the National league race,
four percentage points ahead of the
St. Louis Cardinals clan. The Reds
found Toney for a boutiuet of hits to
defeat the Giants 5 to 3, while the
St. Louis Cardinals in a one-inning
batting bee, won from the ' Braves,
6 to 1. ,
The Pirates shut out Philadelphia,
6 to 0, with lorrispn hurling in rare
form. Wilbcrt Robinson's Brooklyn
ites lost, 1- to 0 to tho Cubs in the
fastest played game of tho season
minutes. Orovcr Alexander held
Dodgers to four hits.
With Rob Meusel hitting perfectly
in four times at bat and scoring or
driving in all runs, tho Yankees de
feated Detroit, 7 to 5, and kept pace
with tho Browns who pounded three
Athletic hurlers'for 10 hits and 10
to 2 victory.
Speaker's Indians won their twelfth
straight game, taking tho Washing
ton club, 1 to 0 and nosed tho Detroit
club from fourth' place.- John Collins'
work ut tho plate enabled the Red
Sox to win from tho Whlto Sox, 8 to
7, in elevon innings and the Boston
lans gave up the cellar position to
the Mack pien.
OLD MAN COBB IS
R.
CHICAGO, July 22. (Uy the As
sociated Tress) Perhaps Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb is convinced in his own
mind that ho is slowing up, after 17
years as a star in the American
league, but George Sisler, tho marvel
player with St. .Louis, whose batting
honors Cobb in threatening today, is
potii'tivo tho Georgia Teach will be
hfs most dangerous rival for the 1022
batting championship.
The race between Cobb and Sisler
today is narrowed down to a differ
ence of only cloven points, with Sister
setting the pace with nn average of
.410, a drop of four points within
week. Cobb, continuing his batting
rampage, smashed out nine hits in his
last five gaihes, bringing his average
to .405, whilo the best Sisler could
do was four in as many games.
Sisler, however, Is Bhowing his
worth in base stealing and scoring,
having registered 70 times, and stolen
84 bases tho best base stealing per
formance in the major leagues.
Clarence "Tillie" Walker, the slug
ging outfielder with Philadelphia," is
having a hard time catching Rogers
Hornsby, tho National league home
run leader. Just when TUlie poles a
circuit drive, Hornsby bags one for
himself. Tillio smashed out two in
one game and ran his string up to
23, which gave him a lead of two
ahead of Ken "Williams of St.' Louis.
Harry Heilmann of Detroit has 1G
poled and Habe Ruth has Hi.
CARPENTIER TO MEET
SENEGALESE CHAMPION
PAKIS, July 22. ny the Asso
ciated 1'resH) -Announcement was
made today that Georges Carpentler.
European champion heavyweight
hntni' will ,nnt " Tin 1 1 1 1 n jt" SilH thn
Senegalese heavyweight early in Sep
tember. Tne Dout win inaugurate
the now Buffalo stadium, near Paris,
which has a seating capacity of 60.-
000 spectators.
' Thero will be n purse of 300,000
francs. 200,000 of which will bo to
tho winner. TIir llirht henvvwpluht
championship of tho world, which
Carpontier won last year from "Bat-
iiniK JjOvinsKy, also win 00 involved.
WASHINGTON The WashinRton
American league team by completinff
three double plays yesterday brought
Us string of "nie-to-you-to-hini"
killings to 100.
BOSTON Janiurs Fourlncr, the
happy Frenchman with the Cardi
nals, uncorked a foiir-bagKor with the
bases loaded nnd iniide it easy for his
team to defeat Boston, although they
were outhlt almost 2 to I.
NEW YOUIv Cobb anj Veach hit
successively pitched balls -for homo
runs in the third Inning yesterday,
but when Meusel started . going for
tho Yankees, the Detroit hits went
for nauVht. - .
CHICAGO Jimmy Keanr. Chi
cago, won the diamond medal title of
the American roque- league and with
It the roque championship after a
week's competition with the country
masters.
Yesterday's ltcsujts.
American Ts'ngne.
Boston S; Chicago 7. '
Philadelphia 2: St. Louis 10.
New York 7: Detroft B.
Washington 0: Cleveland 1.
National league.
Pittsburg .-Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 5: New York 3.
Chicago 1; Brooklyn 0.
St. Louis -t!; Boston 1.
Const leagiic.
, I.os Angeles 4;-Vernon 1.
Sacramento 1: Seattle 7.
Portland !2: Salt Ijke 5.
San Francisco 4; Oakland 1,
Clubs Good and Bad
It has been said that one of the
ruling traits of American character is
the desire to join something. Almost
any organization whose purposes are
not avowedly disreputable will attract
joiners almost as soon as it is formed.
The joining habit is a symptom of a
good thing. Hut it is by no means
necessarily a good thing In itself. It
betrays a cooperative instinct or habit
ond a spirit of sociability both highly
desirable qualities.' It is an altogether
admirable practive, provided the or-
(ganization joined is an Integral part of
the larger organization caueu trie unit
ed States. - Getting together within the
circle of that larger allegiance is a
good thing. Hut getting together out
side it is conspiracy, whether or not
the joiner has that intention.
The advantageous feature of our pro
clivity for "joining" Is that there ore a
vast number of clubs and associations
in the country that stand for unswerv
ing allegiance to the United States as
against allegiance to sectional, personal-or
class interests. These organi
zations are more than mere associa-
"tSEES END BOLSHEVISM
IE1
STOCKHOLM Premier Branting of
Sweden believes that a permanent
peace has settled oyer northern Eur
ope; that is Scandinavia, and that Bol
shevism will never mnke any inroads
in this part of the world.
These thoughts appear In nn inter
view in The Nation. In answer to the
question whether Bolshevism could
successfully invade Scandinavia, Mr.
Branting said:
"Certainly not, for, according to my
opinion, the Bolsheviki have already
seen their best days, and Bolshevism
may definitely be said to bo on the de
cline." Asked whether he believed in lasting
peace in the north, the premier said:
"I have reason to believe so. We
havo no cause here for military advon
tures." The premier doubted that the nation
alist movement in the Scandinavian
countries would ever give rise to an
armed conflict.
Florida Family Holds
Triple Birthday Party
PENSKCOLA, Fla.. July What is
claimed to .bo the world record for
triple birthday celebrations on tho
samo day of tho month is held by the
family of O. S. Norman here.
On July 5 the family staged .1
triple birthday celebration for the
three children of the family, all of
whom were born on that day of tho
mouth, but in different years.
Helen was born July 5 at Kansas
City in 1808; Cleo Elizabeth July 5 at
Fort Smith, Arkansas, in 1019, nnd
O. fl Jr.. was horn here July 5, 1021.
ntgHtrt eawuy Jawnry Bapalrlnir,
uiaraona setting, Watei
Repairing,
Satisfaction 'Assured In
quality, and price.
.Mall us your wants.
MARTIN J. EEDDY
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 K. Main St. Medford
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
at Centrul Point Feed Store.
JKS9II! lUCHAUDSOX
Day or Night .
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors '' '
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals and Sleeping Accommodations
, at the entrance.
' - ' R. McILVEEJf. ' :
WOOD!
Dry Mill Blocks! Fir Slab Wood and
all other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CQ
Cor. Thlrtl and Fir
Phone !M2
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCF.1T SUNDAY
Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:0ft p. m. r f ' (
Lv. Roseburg 8:30 a. m.r 2p. m. ' -
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:45 p. m.
Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. tn., 5:30 p. rn. . ,. .
' SUNDAY QXLY
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
r Lv. Grants Pass-fl0:00:a,-ni., 4:30 p. m. i
We connect with stages tor Portland,- jlarshtleld' aiid Crescent
City.
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
" ' llmne 800
tions of loyal citizens; (hey make
loyalty an essential part of their con
stitution. A very good representative of this
class of society is the National Pro
gress club, which includes in Its code
of ethics theso tenets: "To believe
that to be entitled to tha blossings of
citizenship wo owe our allegiance and
patriotic cooperation to the govern
ment of the United States, its consti
tution nnd laws"; and "to be not moro
obligated to a brother member than to
every other man in human society."
The same spirit is evident in the atti
tude of the Rotary, the Klwanis and
many other clubs toward the public
and toward tholr public duty.
The more "Joining" that is done with
organizations of , this character, tho
stronger will be the array against dis
sident associations that havo lately 4
been forced in various parts of the
country with the purpose of creating a
power outside the law and Btronger
than the existing government. Against
the 'latter every Amorlcan citizen
should ' be on his guard San Fran
cisco Journal.
IY
LONDON, July 22. The Australian
government has refused to agree to tho
appointment of German consuls in Aus
tralia, says a Reuter's dispatch'1 from
Melbourne. Premier Hughes while not
asserting that trade never can be re
sumed with Germany declares that tho
Australian ministry does not feel "
called upon to "grease the wheels fur
German trade."
Normal Temperatures
WASHINGTON; July 22. Weather
outlook for tho week beginning Mon
day: Pacific states Generally fair,
temperature approximately normal.
Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing,
' Ilepniiing.
S. W. FOESYTHE
BVHR AXD CliKANER
Prompt service and p'viqes the lowest
consistent with first class work.
Phono 341. Shop at 1KI Mistletoe
Medford Athletic Club
BchlntT Walker's Entrnnco In alley,
Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, daily. . Hot
and cold showers. Massaging.
K. O. HOB nitOWN. Mgr.
tSgigOODSTAVEnPE
Quotation on Pumps nnd Rums for ir
rigation. . THOS. I. TBMPLE. Medford '
CLOTHES
you're proud of ;
Jackson County Fair Sept. 13 to 1"-
Pedigreed Fox Terrier .
Puppies for Sale .
Parents, Grand Parents, (Jrrnt-fiii'at
(Jraiul Pai cuts llcgistcretl iii' tho N'eW
York Kennel Club.
n-:? : ... i..-;."
For Information confer with
" MRS. DAXA :FOX,',
- ' : Applcgutc, (hvgon
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD .
16inch Slab Wood, dry in yard,
$1.75 per tier. Delivered green,
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped.
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or
$5,75 dumped.
Phone 631
LOHTINENIM