MTCDFOTCT) MATL' ' TRIBUNE. METVFOttD, OREOON. TUESDAY. 'ATWST 2 1922
PAGE THREE
IK
T
B
TAMBOFF, Russia, , Aug Alexan
der Antonoff, whom his followers
considered in the light of a reincar
nated Robin Hood, but whom the so
viet government classed as a Jesse
James, fought to the last when nur
rounded and killed by the statu police
at his hiding place in a tiny village
near Tamboff lute In June.
Antonoff once was. in the old Rus
sian army. When the Bolshevik! took
power he opposed them and, gather
ing about him thousands of followers
fast horsemen from the Steppes
he harrassed the Red army In the
south of Russia for several years.
- Last September Antonoff'8 last
band was broken up by the Reds.
For months the state police sought
out his hiding place. Finally somo
of his confederates were promised
amnesty and betrayed him.
Early one June evening eight men.
led by Policeman Pokulukln came to
the hut of a peasant woman, Marie
Katosanova, whose napie will go
down In the fantastic legends Bur
rounding the life of Antonoff. In
this hut in the thick woods near the
river Vorona, Antonoff was hiding.
The police calted to her nnd she came
out of the house denying Antonoff
was there. " No sooner had the
woman turned away than two men
started firing upon the police from
the windows of the hut. Peasants,
attracted by the shooting, ran to the
village church and rang the hells and
hundreds of peasants armed them
selves with sticks and stones nnd
formed a cordon about the hut.
For Beverul hours the battle con
tinued until, with night at hand, the
police ran very short of ammunitiun.
Two of them crept up to the house
and set the roof on fire. As Bmoke
began to ppur out of the windows,
two men broke from the house and
started running toward the woods.
With each step they turned to fire
their revolvers at the police. They
had almost reached the woods when
they were shot down. Their bodies
were Immediately identified, one
being the famous chieftain, und the
other his brother, Dimitri Antonoff.
To convince the population that the
' haudits never had been worklngmcn,
the soviet authorities had autopsies
performed and doctors issued state
ments saying that neither of the
brothers ever occupied himself with
hard work, "for their hands were soft
like those of noblemen and thure was
fat all over their bodies, showing that
they had fed themselves very well nt
the time .when the famine in the vil
lages carried away many souls."
HAPPEHSM IS PEl AVERSION OF
' COUNTESS OE G0LIERE, 96 YEARS OLD
' IJ vTMg""''IIM" i i i m IIIII1IM
tvv v-h .
Famous Woiiuin Doctor Tells How
Slit! Has Iloen Able to
Retain Health.
PASTEURIZED MILK
SAFEGUARDS HEALTH
, i .. - -
rasterization is a process of so
heating milk as to kill and make inac
tive a majority of the germs present,
without having any detrimental effect
upon the food value or physical pro
perties of the milk. It has undoubted
ly gone far toward solving the clly
milk problem.
The pasteurization of milk as at
present carried out at the modern
dairy is a process in which extreme
dependence may be placed.
It has been demonstrated conclusive
ly that this method' of safeguarding
milk not only precludes the existence
of any possible harmful bacteria in
milk, but that it does this without af
fecting the high food" value for which
good milk is 'so famous.
When the heating process Has been
completed the milk is quickly cooled
by passing over coils containing cold
brine solution. The milk then goes to
the bottling machine. ihe bottled
milk after storage for several hours in
the refrigerator, is ready to be placed
upon the delivery wagon in well iced
cases and delivered at your door.
A few of the advantages which may
be claimed for pasteurization are:
Pasteurization furnishes the city
dwellers with a clean and wholesome
food at a price which is within the
reach of all.
Milk which is pasteurized Is free
from.disease germs and may be safely
fed to the infant or invalid as well as
to the athlete.
The arguments against pasteuriza
tion have been that the pasteurized
milk had a cooked taste; that the pro
cess "destroyed the cream fine and that
certain essential accessory food pro
ducts were destroyed by the heat.
Investigations have shown that what
ever reason there may have been for
these arguments at one time, ' they
have, been completely removed by
scientific methods, nnd the housewife
who, selects her milk distributor for
bis clean, sanitary plant and his up-to-date,
pasteurizing and handling equip-
ment, may rest assured that Bhe is giv
ing her family the most healthful food
obtainable.
TSy 11. T. Hopkins,,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
PORTLAND, Aut(. 19- Dr. Char
lotte do (.loliere Davenport the
Countesa de Goliore has a pet
aversion: The flapper.
"I don't like these modern wo
men, heatedly declared the countess,
who is ninety-six years old. "With
their rolled stockings, bobbed hair
and clubs they are not very admir
able. I-talked to a club of them here
In Portland and I told them they had
better be home cooking and mending
for their husbands, and I told them
that nobody wants to read the papers
they write for their clubs.'-"
Dr. Davenport, who is touring the
western part of the United States for
her health, formerly was tutor to
the Empress of Austria. Of her sev
enteen children seme of her sons
have been generals in the' French
army. One of them is said to bo the
richest man In Urazil.
She Looks Young
Dr. Davenport appears to bo a wo
man of sixty instead of ninety-six.
She has a waist measurement of
twenty-five Inches. She has never
known the feel of a corset.
Her advico to young ' men is:
"Don't get married until you can find
MAN WALKS AGAIN
AFTER BEING CRIPPLE
NEARLY FORTY YEARS
a woman who is willing to do her
shnre."
And pass up the flapper type!
Sho had some udvico for the re
porter: "Eat the right kind of
food."
And not to overlook the photog
rapher: "Drink lots of water." Good
food, lots of water and hard exercise
are her receipts for. long and happy
life.
"I love young men," said the doc
tor, nnd to prove it she called:
"Willie! Willie!" The clicking of a
typewriter in an adjoining room stop
ped and a comparatively young man
of fifty-one years appeared.
Introduces Husband
"This is my husband," said the
countess when she introduced the
handsome, black haired man. He
seemed mighty happy to be her third
spouse. The first was Count Paszk
oft, of Russia, whom she married
when sho was fifteen. He died a year
later. She was wedded three years
la-ter to a French colonel. He died
when she was thirty-five. Meanwhile
she had become an expert fencer, and
she went to the Empress. of Austria
as the Inter's fencing tutor.
Dr. Davenport came to America
forty-four years ago and became very
popular in Washington nnd through
out the east, due to her beauty and
accomplishments. ' Her home now
is in Philadelphia.
The countess is very much opposed
to being photographed.
ES
Physician Advises People
'My wife suffered, for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
to any treatment. She took a dose of
Mayr'a AVonderful Iiemedy nut Satur
day with wonderful results. I have
practiced medicine for 20 years and
have never seen anything like it be
fore. I have recommended Mayr'H
Wonderful Remedy to several that I
know need this treatment." It re
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
Intestinal ract and allays the inflalm
mation hlch causes practically all
stomach, liver nnd intestinal ailments
Including' ppendicitls. One done will
convince or mone refunded.
For sale at ell druggists. Adv.
M WHEAT
CHICAGO, ' Aug. 21. Extreme
weakness nt Wverpool. was reflected
in the wheat market here today and
caused a' decline In values during the
earlv dealings. All deliveries went to
a new low level for the season, the
December touching a dollar. Sup
port came mainly from shorts, while
some stop loss orders were caught on
the way down. Receipts of wheat to
day were estimated- at, 45G.00O
bushels. Sales of 400.000 bushels' of
wheat were made to the seaboard late
Saturday and early today with more
business in sight.
The opening which carled from
In 14 cents decline with September
!8c nnd December to $1.25, was
followed by a slight general advance
all around.
Corn was weak In sympathy with
wheat and on better weather condi
tions over part of the belt. The open
ing, which was ' to lc lower, with
September 58 V4 to 58Vjc, was follow
ed by a moderate general rise on all
deliveries.
Oats started unchanged to' off
with September 30',. and held near
the Initial' range. ' ,
Weakness in grains was reflected
in provisions;
I
TACOMA, Wash Elwell Albrit-
tain, 46, alias James Rogers, alias J.
G, Kills of iHoquiam, was reported to
bo between C.rays Harbor and la
coma last night in the custody of pri
vate detectives, but neither federal,
state or county officials knew any
thing of the case.
Albrittain who worked nt the Na
tional mill in Hoquinm under an alias,
according to reports, is thought to
be the automobile dealer of Hirmlng
ham, Ala., who was thought to have
been drowned two years ago. Suits
for his $105,000 life insurance nre
now In the southern courts.
It was reported that the prisoner
left Wednesday with his guards for
Taeoma. The private detectives are
believed to be without extradition
papers for their prisoner and without
authority to take him direct to Ala
bamu. ' . ...
El Sftddo
CIGAR.
) ft) . tv
V "
Lily
2 for 25r
T1A JUANA
The makers of EI Sidelo take pleuur
in reporting especially fine Havana
filler tobaccos and Connecticut shad
grown wrappers for El Sidelov
(lly International News Sorvlce.) j
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Through aj
triumph of surgery, Frederick W.
llirge, fifty-three, fnnner, of Middlo-I
bury, Vt, is expected by physicians of
the Hospital for Huptured and Crip
pled to walk again for the first time,
in thirty-nine years.
The date will be the anniversary of
his loss of the use of both legs through
infantile paralysis.
This Is the earliest case or infnntile
paralysis on record in Vermont and Ib
said to be the longest period of paral
ysis, terminating in recovery, in the
annals of surgery.
llirge was fourteen when stricken.
His legs contracted into the position
of one sitting. Efforts to cure him
were without result, and the case was
given up as hopeless. His life itself
was limited to the range of a wheel
chair.
Powerful Arms
He did not collapse Into helplessness
however. Though his lower limbs
were useless, his anus, by constant
propelling of his chair and pulling him
self up by anything he could grasp, de
veloped almost the strength of a gor
illa. With bis sister, he owns a sixty-acre
farm in Vermont, producing poultry,
dairy products, fruits and berries.
Birge learned to pull himself up, hand
over hand, Into the seat of a wagon
and thus managed bis farm and sold
his produce, it Btipports them both.
Eight yeurs ago there was an Infan
tile paralysis epidemic In Vermont,
and when it subsided the state board
of health established an alter-cnre lie
partment, in charge of Miss Bertha E.
Weisbrod, of Boston. One of the nurses
visiting a boy who lived near the
Blrges heard of the neighboring far
mer. She went to see him.
Sure to Walk '
A year ago he was examined by Dr.
Robert Lovett, of Boston. It. was de
cided there was a .possibility of his
being cured if he could have the ser
vices of specialists.
On December ill last llirge was re
moved to tbo Hospital for Ruptured
and Crippled. Dr. Armitage Whitman,
visiting surgeon, oporated on both
ankles und hips, straigbtenlng and
stretching the legs. August 15 the
plaster cast which extends from his
feet to his shoulders blades, was
removed and temporary braces adjust
ed, and he will walk, the doctors say.
I
12
PRIZES CAMP LEWIS
CAMP I.E-WIfij M'nuh., Aim.
(Special) StudeiUH at the citizens'
military train in k camp, among them
eifcht from Medford, are keenly com
peting: this week for twelve medals
offered by the Military 'training
camps nHKUcintion and for placo on
the Ninth Corps Area C. M. T. C.
rifle team which will compete Sep
tember 2 to 28th. with other C. M. T,
C. teams from all parts of the country
at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The medals offered are as follows:
For the students of the red (begin
ning) course: One medal to the can
didate making the highest aggregate
score In rifle markmanship; one
medal to the candidate, making tho
second, highest aggregate score In
rifle marksmanship; one medal each
to tbo candidates presenting tbo best
soldierly appearance and second best
soldierly appearance throughout tho
entire period of the camp: one medal
to the most proficient candidate In
tho school of tbo soldier; one medal
to the second' most proficient candi
date In .the school of the soldier.
With Mdfnrd t.ran ts Mrtfnr mart
Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema. Goes Quickly
Strong:. Powerful, Yet Safe, Surgeons'
Prescription Culled Mootie's
Iviucrald. OH, Has Astonished.
Physicians.
There is one simple nnd inexpen
sive way to reduce dangerous, swollen
veins and bunches and get them
down to normal, and that is to apply
Moones Emerald Olt night and morn
ing. Peoplo who Have painful, 'en
larged veins, shoud not neglect them
for they sometimes, burst and cause
much misery and oss of time.
Moone's Emerald Oil, besides being
so marvelously nntiseptic that it nt
once destroys gnrms and poisons.
caused by germs In such a remark
able healing agent that eczema, bar
ber's itch, salt rheum and other in
flammatory skin eruptions go in a
few days. Piles aro quickly ab
sorbed and even goitres, wens and
enlarged glands aro dissolved.
For years it has been used in ho
pltalH for boils, carbuncles,, ulcers,
abcesses and open sores, nnd with
the most perfect success. , "With each
original bottle which any pharmacist
can supply you, is a folder that gives
instructions for use in nil of the
above distressing complaints.
Your druggist will bo glad to sup
plv you. " Adv.
OHKGO.V CAVK8. CAMP HATKS
Guide Service! Ttickct 2."c
I'ltnin for rent 1
Coveralls for rent !M'
Meals 75c and $1.M
riii-nislicd Tents 100
HOHKKT McIIA EKX, Prop.
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors.
Day or Night
Men Wanted
for logging camp, saw mill, box factory
and lumber yard. Good wages, good ac
commodations. Write or Call
Fruit Growers Supply Co.
Hilt, Calif.
Can YOU Nominate
This Boy?
We want to locate the most energetic boy in
'Medford. We do not expect this boy to answer
this advertisement himself; it may not even come
to his attention.. Besides, the boy we are look
ing for is going to school and, most likely, hasn't
the, least idea of taking up spare time work.'
The boy-we want is from 12 to 1(5. years of
age, clean-cut and aggressive. Of good, respon
sible parents who are interested in his future.
The position we have for this boy is taking
charge of the well-established sales distribution,
agency of THIS SATURDAY EVlflNING VQfVL.
THIS '"LADIES' HOME JOURNAL and THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN in Medfordi which
requires but. a few hours work each week after
school. ' i , , ;
An invaluable, practical business training in
addition to a. permanent weekly income, will be.
his. ' , , ., . ; . ,,,
You, who are reading this adver-
tisement, may know of such a boy.
If so, you will do him a real service
by advising him of this opportunity
aiid securing an appointment with,
our representative, Mr. Adam--son,
Medford Hotel, Medford, who
will give full details. :
THE CURTIS. PUBLISHING COMPANY
cfi
Sr BIG TRUCKS
Qhe Gasoline
of Quality
If you want to keep your trucli
trouble-proof, feed it ''Sod
Crown" and nothing else.
The quality of "Red Crown" 1$.
always the same, whenever and
wherever you buy it. It vaporizes,
rapidly and uniformly in the car
buretor. And it is consumed com
pletely in the combustion cham
bers, converting all its heat units
into power at the driving wheels,.
That means a better average
mileage, and1 a sweeter-running
engine.
Fill at the Red Crown sign
at Service Stations, garages, and.
other dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' "
DR. RICKERT
Eyes Scientifipally Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
NO DROPS USED ',
Broken Lenses Accurately Duplicated
FACTORY ON PRKMI8EH
ROM K Mnln Unulr.
WONDERFUL' BUY
, . : Moving to tJaJifornia ) i . '
1 'WM Sacrifice
Story and Half Dwelling
Lot 80x147;
..-;. ,,,.:!Ut
";' . Inquire
129. No. Oakdale Ave,
hone 601-W ,
V
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20,. 192? . ,
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG SJA; ;J
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY- . . ,
Lv. Medford 7:46 a. m., 1:00 p. m. ' ' : . ' '.'-
Lv. Rosoburg 8:30 a. m... 2p; m. : ' ..
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGS ;j
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ; . .
Lvi Medford 7.:4P a. m 1:00 p. n., 4:46 p. m.-' ' ::'( t
' Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00- p. m., 5:30 p. m. - . ;
SUNDAY ONLY -". ' H
: Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m.. 4:30 p. m. :- ,' ". ',v:
Lv. Grants Passr 10:00,a. m.. 4:30 p. hi.
City.
, u run ib ruaa i u . u, a. ui.. low y. in.
We connect with stages for Portland. Marsh field and CrMst ,
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO
Phone 300 -
i ji
NOTICE. TO ALL LAND OWNER8 AND TAXPAYERS. W.l.THJNi.TAVWT;;
; - IRRIGATION DISTRICT . , . ., ' , "
'Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 118'oi the:'Oonary'.LarQt
I Oregon for the year 1921, that the Budget Committee of Talent Irrigation.
District has prepared, and filed In the office of the lovying board of said district
.in. the City, of Talent, Oregon, where he same Is open to publto inspection.
an estimate or the total amount or money proposed to db expenaea oy .iaa.
said district during the ensuing fiscal year from October lat, 1922 t.,a4.
Including September 30, 1923, for each and every :brauch. and department Ofo
hrIH fllatrlft.. Tim nHtlnifltn ifl fin follows
Directors: Per Diem ...;....'..1,....,....
M lleage .r
I Miscellaneous ., -.
Office: Socretnry-ManaKer - ...
Clerical
i llent ,
Telephone and Telegraph -
Postiige, Stationary, etc
Lcgnl , . '. ' .
Improvements: McDonald Creek, Canal, Labor, Supplies....
' Talent L,aiorai, i.uoor, suppuub :..
) Miscellaneous , :
Ditch Cleaning ; , . t
Gnte Keeper and Ditch aiders - .
Transportation, Auto Operation ,
General: Elections '
Refunds -
' Abstracting , -
'. 300.00
100.00,
60.0Q
8,000.00
260.00
160.00;
600.00,
l,350,0q,
1,350.00
Soo.oo'
1,600.00
6,180.00
1,000.00
50.00
250.Q0.
120.00.
State Interest
Hond Principal duo Jan. 1, 1924
Estimated Delinquency -
Emergency Fnud ,
Less amount due 1922 taxos (estlmatoJ).
5,761.25
n.ooo.do'
3,000.00
19.7M.2t
3?,63J.6i-
,0oo.p!J
Total amount to be levied i "":-""lt '
. Notice Is heroby further given that the Hoard of tMreotors ot, S"
Irrigation District, constituting the tax lovying board of said district will
meet at the office of said board in the City ol Talent Tuesday, Septembtt 5V
at ten o'clock A. M when and where any person who shall be wMH.i
tax levy of tho district, based on said estimate, when the same shall b JifV.
shall he heard In favor of, or against said tax levy, or any, part thereof.,
' D" BUDGET COMMITTEE OF TALENT IRRIGATION blSTRICf.' ' r. 1
lly A. II. Davenhlll, Secretory.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TALENT IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
' lly O. Arnspiger, Secretary. -..i- 1W '
. "
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