Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

PXOE FOUR
MED FORD MAIL" TRIBUNE, MEDFORD ORFJOX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER P0, 1922
Wedford Mail tribune
AN INDKl'KNDKNT NEWSt-ACKR
"UBUSUED EVEUY AFTEltNUUN BXOKPT
SUNDAY. BY THIS
ilKMOHD 1'HINTINO 00.
Tb Medford Sunday- Horning Sun Is furulahad
abacribra derjrlng a kvco day dally oawapaper.
Orflw Wall Tribune Building. M-17-19 North
tr atreet. Pbon 76.
A oonaolidatlon of the Dcmocratlo Tlmaa, the
Medlord Mall, the Urdlord Tribune, the Southern
Oretonlan, The Ashland Tribune.
ROHKRT W. Rimu Editor.
BUeilTElt 8. 8MITH. Uanager.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS;
ST MAIL In Advance:
Dally, with Sunday Hun, year 17.6(1
Daily, with Sunday Hun, month 76
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year 0.60
vauy, wunout Munuay Him, montn 00
ffeekly Mail Tribune, one year.... 8.00
Bundar Hun. one Tear 8 00
Y OARRIEK In Medford, Ashland, Jackson
ville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and on
76
.06
7.60
8.60
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Biirbwavs
Dtllj with Sunday Bun, onth
without Sunday Sun, month,
without Sunday Sun, year..
Dtlly,
Diilr.
Dally, with Bunduv Sun. one rear.
All term by carrier, cash in advanc.
Official paper of the City of Uedford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Sworn daily aTerage circulation tor tlx montha
ending April 1, 1VZ2, 8628, more than doable
circulation of any ether paper published 01
circulated In Jackson County.
The only paper between Eugentr, Ore.,
and
Sacramento, Calif., a distance of over 600 miles,
unrig leased wire Associated rreu Hcmce,
Entered is second clatm tnattet at Medford
ftregor, under the act of March 9, 1679.
UEMBEH3 OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also to the local nawi published
sere La.
All rights of republication of special dis
patches herein art also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
I iy Arthur Prry.
FORECAST FOR 1923
A New Year la upon us, and It will
consist ol 3G5 days, following each
other in rapid succession. The follow
ing events will occur, transpiring in
the order of their chronicling:
Cheerful optimism will prevail,
arousing the suspicions of the Prohibi
tion Enforcement officers.
First pencil propelled choo-choo will
leave for Pacific Ocean.
700 year war of Ed Ilinns against
the Beef Trust will lull.
Now city council about this time will
take drastic action against Espoe whis
tling, by requesting that Psalms 33.3
be posted In front of the engineers. It
reads: " . . . . play skilfully with a loud
noise" ,
The annual school row ought to
show up In the next ten days.
. Lent now appears. Farmers can't
get loans.
The Snides of March. Tho Noil
Partisan League will invade the state,
and all organizers will attend church
regularly. Prospective victims will
learn that conditions In North Dakota
were grossly exaggerated by tho hos.
tile press. The Portland papors will
vigorously condemn circuses, operat
ing 3-pea games.
Melancholy will hit the horticultur
ists in May, driving some Into short
pants.
' A murder looms! A contestant In
tho Copco tennis matches will kill
Horace Iiromloy, f6r failing to wear
white pants while playing.
About till 8 time the valley will need
, rain. County court will ordor first
cutting of alfalfa to relieve distress.
The war against rum will suffer a
defeat by falling to stop Swcdos got
tiug drunk on Suturday night.
July will bo marked by 'the squeal
ing of tho national bird, and tlyiao im
paled by tho Non-Partlsan League.
Now comes August. Service stations
will go bankrupt, anil more pows be
needed, owing to the dusty condition
of the roads. Lawns will dry up.
' In Septonibor, thnro will bo a county
fair, the first day's attendance out
stripping the number of special offi
cers. ' The loaves will boglu to full In
October.
' November will mni'k n year since
taxes wore cut In two, vocally. Tur
keys will bring 43 cents a pound.
December will be a month of ilut
pocketbooks. Prospects will bo bright
for 1924. Now holies will spring.
THE BEST tiling about the New Your is Unit it in now. Just as
tlicre is nothiiiff preposterous in seeing a potential President
in n new baby, so there is nothing preposterous in seeing unex
fiinpletl prosperity nml happiness in a New Year. The future can
always be bright, for the future can always be molded to the heart's
desire.
So as passes from the stage and takes its place with the de
parted spirits of the ages, there is a precious interval when all hu
manity can indulge in dreams of the happiness and contentment,
that is to conic.
Of course it may not come. No one, fortunately, can read the fu
ture. But as Apothecary Cone has demonstrated, it does no harm to(
feed the subconscious mind on sugar plums, for whatever befalls, tlici
sensation of swallowing sugar plums is a pleasant occupation in
itself.
1
IS, FAVORITE IN
TODAY'S CONTEST
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
DrC. 30 IXiUlinrv'. T..ntl,nM fn..tUiliRnnl'i'u t;l.i .
- '.m.uin o j .mind luuiu.ui i-" a ,vum&.iuj.
I Holmes and MIbs Ruth Wiley, gave a' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Urophy and sons
; Christmas entertainment Friday even-i James uud Leo of Jacksoiallle, were
ling. Although I was unable to be guests at the W. K. ' Parker home
j thero myself through the kindness of a', Wednesday evening. James Drophy,
j friend I secured a copy of the program! who is employed at the agency on the
l and from what 1 cau learn from Klamath Indian reservation, is spend
I friends who were present and judging' ing the holidays with his parents, and
from the program that lies before me. will return with a friend later in the
they must have had one of the finest week. '
entertainments wo have ever had' Mr. tend Mrs. H. W. Pomcrenc and
here, and we have had some that son Henry Wade, motored up from
would have put to shanio some of the San Francisco with friends, and are
larger towns. Omitting the introduc- siiendlng the holidays at their home
tory part of the program will call at- here.
tention to the play, Mrs. Santa Claus'j W. A. Thompson and daughter, Miss
Christmas reception. ' . j Mary Jarvle, kept open house Christ-
Verna Matthews and family, one of mas Day for tho old-timers of the com
our well to do farmers nniLstockmen, 1 miinlty who enjoyed a bounteous dlu
were here trading Friday- afternoon, ner and a merry time. Mrs. Tlionip
Charles Pcttygrew was horo for supper son and daughter, Patsy, spent the day
and bed. .' I with Mrs. Thomuson's parents, Mr.
Cal., Act. 1, Children's Home. Act 2, Mrs.' and Mrs. Fish, of Phoenix.
Eldens entertained tne
Tongue Twisters
(To be read aloud) '
By C. L- EOSON, .
Author of the Gentle Art of
Columnlng. .
The J. W.
ALironver llii.w iu nlwnvs n cerium iiistii'ii'iituni in nredictini n tcam meets the Stanford Caidlnalsi Cast of -characters: Mrs. SantaW. K. Parker family at dinner on
,, v..u- Yen- u-lii.ii Hi.- Old Year lfm 1....... ivirtii'iiliirlv I. kI All . day 'n what l,romises to be a Clans, Virginia Reid; Good Will, Gwen-j Thursday evening.
good Neu 1 cat hen the Old i ear lias been pai ticulai ly bad. All hard f0UBhc,0W score ganie unbiased ! dolyn Brophy; fairies. Lois Robinson; The W. H. Harris family enjoyed a
human events are apparently subject to the laws of action and reac- observers expect the easterners towln, Hortha Winkle, Margaret Urophy; ' jolly Christmas day with everyone at
tion, of ebb and flow. Nature not only abhors a vacuum, it can't b"t. stanforl tons hope their team j Reva Davidson and Loomls Davidson, j home. Russell. Herbert,' and Ernest
. , ' .... , . . , T . , . . .. -. ,, wm wear down the Panthers, whose; Hrownies: Rudolph Weidman, Dorothy I Harris were all at home for the holi-
toieraic me piayeu in one ive.. oust, us sunsniue uievmiuiy iuiw strength may have been weakened by Pierce, Dorothy Tedrick, Ira Winkle, 1 days. I
rain, so fortune inevitably follows misfortune. A pendulum seems their trans-continental trip. In prac-j Hall rteld, Myrtle'Rigsby, Zetta Rigsbyl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
i.o, nuwever me fin men nave dis-.n liuer ' jacks and' Kenneth Jacks. I sons were Christmas Eve guests at me
played no ill effects from their change! After the play which was greeted by;C. E. Bolds home near Central Point.
irum me cold or Pittsburg to the signs of nnnrnvnl thorn wnrf unvniiaii i Tho nnti.-n nnrtv nttonrlorl the theater
to be firmly imbedded in the very nature of things. ,
The world, as a whole, has had a sorry time of it the past twelve
months. There has been a devastating epidemic of discord and bitter
ness and strife. No community ou the planet has apparently been
immune. Even the East Indians have been having their family squab
bles, while the Esquimaux have been pestered 'by soviet propogan
dists. So what is more likely than this bouncing new Baby 1023 should
warmth of California. Al Wilcox, the
koy man In the Stanford offense sys
tern will be kept out by injuries.
Unsettled weather was predicted for
the game.
A new
The lineup:
Pittsburg.
Williams
Gouiley
Sack
business Bowser
I Clark
Simpson
the Harding administration is anticipating one.
men's conference is proposed.
That sounds better than a conference of diplomats. For as Babbitt' auuer'.....".Z."'.'.'LE
maintained, what we all need is "a good business administration."! Wlnterburn qii
So Optimism on Monday next is entirely warranted, and every
one should indulge to the full. And as an overture to that'delightful
performance The Mail Tribune does once more the startlingly original
thing and wishes everybody in reach of its circulation manager, a
happy and prosperous New Year.
Oregon Shingle Output
1922, Total 600,000,000
HEATTI.K, Doc. 30. Tho output of
red cedar HhliiKles In the state of
Washington In li!2 vstlniiitfd at
seven billion was larger than for
any year since 111 13. with the excep
tion of l!l20, Recording to figures
ninde public today by tho Hlngle
branch of the Went Count Lumber
men's association. Tho production
fell but little below that nt tho ban
ner year, 10-0, and wiih
lion better lat year, it
clurcd.
Lack of railroad earH to haul
shlnglcH retarded both production and
shipments during the latter moutha of i
the year, the statement Mild, but tho
effort wad not no great an mlnht have
boon expected becauao nf the succohh
ful upo of water transportation.
Britlah Columbia production for
tho year was placed at 'J, 750.000,000
shiliKles and tho Oregon production
ut 1100,000,000.
I half
WIIH
llll-
lu-
' Jailed Bootlegger Is
Operated for Cancer
TACO.MA, loe. 30. Harry Uro
limkl, sentenced to n two year term
at McNeil llnnd federal prison for
conspiracy to vlolnte the Volstead act
In fallfornla, has undergone ope
ration for cancer In a local hospital.
It' was learned today.
; The operation was performed To
oember IS, It was nseoilnlned. Mro
Inskl had been riTnmniemteil for n
parole on December 2t l.y the fede-j-itl
"parolo board,
Quill Points
Position. Stanford.
....RE Lawson
RT Johnston
RG Faville
C Degroot
LG Cravens
LT Sliipke
Mertz
Woodward
Anderson LH Cleaveland
Flanagan RH Doughty
Hewitt FB Cuddeback
Officials: George Varnell, Chicago,
referee; Tom Thorp, Columbia, um
pire; Walter Eckersall, Chicago, head
linesman.
, TALENT TALK
Final Penn Workout
PASADENA, Cal.. Dec. 30. Final
workouts by the Penn State college
. and University of Southern California
PVufimn consists in hlowiinr vour own horn and scoldiiiL' because, football teams were to be held today
the world is out of tune.
Styles are wicked when you. like them on the other mail's wife
better than you like them on your own.
If you haven't the knack of muking money, you have a firm con
viction that very few rich men get to Heaven.
The worst thing about a fanatical reformer is that he makes the
world think till reformers are fanatics.
The parent who talks loudest about the rights of the weaker
peoples is the one who makes his small son take castor oil.
in preparation for their gamo at the
Rose Bowl Monday as the sports fea
ture of the annual Tournament of
Roses.
Both Couch Hugo Bczdek of the
Nlttany Lions and Elmer C. Henderson
of the Trojans planned light workouts.
j The cooler weather seems to be adding
vim to tiio Penn State warriors.
Coach Henderson said Chester Dolly
quarterback, was tho only Trojan play
er who probably Would not be in good
condition for the fray. Dolly still is
suffering from an injured knee. Hen
derson himself Is suffering from a bad
cold.
much
Corvallis Loses Rough Game
SAN ' FRANCISCO, Doc. 30. Tho
basketball team of St. Ignatius college
opened its season horo last night with
a victory ovor Oregon Agricultural
college. The score was 17 to 15.
The game was called a rough exhibl-
It's all right to give a son a great deal of spending money if you tlon with the winners doing most of
hold buck enough to "fix" the prosecuting attorney.
If woman had a sense of humor, she wouldn't worry
libout her husband's rough-neck friends corrupting him."
The honeymoon continues while lie greets her with n kiss; it
over when he greets her with the query : "When do we cat?"
, There probably isn't any perfect husband except the one a wife
uses as a text while telling the second one about his faults. ;
lVp is the quality that makes a man walk as fust on the way to
work as he walks on the way to cat.
"In these dark days," shrills an orator, "we need light wine and
beer." Well, he's a third right, anyway, we need the light.
The foreman at the Tower of Babel couldn't understand what the
workers were saying, but he doubtless guessed they were demanding
a raise.
I'leaso Pago. A. 11. Cornell.
NEW YOltlC, 1ee. 30. Hurry 11.
ltoaen, credited with having written
thirty insurance p.. tides for more
than $ 1.000,000 each, and Niiveral for
$2,000,000 died bore yesterday.
WASHINGTON Colonel Unfits 11.
I. alio was nominated by President
Harding to bo adjutant and inspector
of tho murine corps with the rank of
brigadier general.
RippIingRhijraos
p wen naon
NEW YEAR PLEDGES.
Kr
LAST year 1 made some pledges, and said of them, "Dodgast!
They can't be split with wedges; I've built thfse vows to
last; I've cut out basement brewing, and smoking pipes and
chewing; no more I'll be pursuing the habits of the past." I
went around relating to all the friends I know how I was busy
crating the sins of long ago; on highways and by hedges I showed
my dainty pledges, with gold around the edges, as I went to and
fro. "Oh, virtue is delicious." I said, to one and all; "my habits
punk and vicious are eiinned beyond recall ;' I've dumped the
habits dotty that made my record spotty. I've shaken all things
naughty, I'm free from error's pall." My friends, who once
were legion, full soon were hard to find, and round me was a re
gion devoid of humankind; they hid behind tho hedges, they
climbed up dizzy ledges, grown weary of my pledges, which
seemed to strike them blind. When they beheld me coming an
anguished shriek they gave, and I could hear the drumming of
feet upon the pave; they cantered, .helter-skelter, to find some
nook or shelter where no old moral pelter could talk them to the
grave. "My friends," I said, "are rabbits; my tale they will not
hear; so I'll take on the habits 1 east aside New Year; with virtue
I have flirted, its snowy wallN I've skirted, but when n man's de
scried life is too eobl and ilrcir."
1 lm . ... , . ... .
wo u.imiiiug tree ana inff numerous in flieutora.
presents distributed by five girls. The I Winifred Law is spending her vaca
whole school joined in singing Silent j tion with her sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Night and the audience was dismissed. ' Mankln, in the Applegate valley.
Those who were there report that itj Christmas cheer and merriment ran
was one of the finest entertainments ' high at the Crossing Ranch all Christ
we have had in our little town forj mas day and night. The J. W. Elden
several months. ' and J. W. Blrkholz families were pres-
Among the passengers on the Med-jent to assist in the fun. . Plenty of
ford-Butte Falls stage Saturday were j "eats", good music, and an abundance
A. E. Hildreth of Oakland, Calif., a 'of "pep" were the order of the day.
orother of Al and Buel Hildreth of
Butte Falls, lie was on his way up to
visit his two brothers and family.
Other passengers were Mrs. Carolino
Pool, Mrs. Maymlo Tucker, one of the
teachers in the Butte Falls school. Tho
following were in Eagle Point on busi
ness: Elsa Betts, W. C. McKinnis of
Biute Falls, W. W. Drlscoll, Butte
Falls, Fred Nolen of ' Butte Falls,
Claud Hutchinson, Thomas Given and
Pearl Stowell, W. P. Holbrook. Miss
Susan Cornell who is teaching In the
Brophy district came out on the stage
took dinner on her way to her home
on the Applegate to spend her vaca
tion.
Last Saturday evening as I stepped
out of the postoffice, it was a little
dark so that I could not see to distin
guish who they were, I was mot by a
group of boys and young men and a
tall young man approached mo with
the -remark: Say, Mr. Howlett, those
fellows over there In the jail in Jack
sonville say that they want you to
quit writing about having them put to
work for sawing wood would make
them tired and Mr. , one of the
inmates of tho Jail, savs he wants vou-
W quit putting his name in the paper, I a '""B specialist.
' Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis enter
tained a large party of young people
at their home on Wagner creek Tues
day evening, December 20, in honor
of their daughter Ena, her friend.
Josephine Doty and their son, Dale,
who are home from college for the
holidays. ;
Miss Ituth Hackler is home from
her school in Salem to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Ralph Bowman returned to Hazel
creek Wednesday, after spending
Christmas at home.
Mrs. Wm. Crosby returned home
last week after a week's visit with
relatives in Portland and Salem. '
. iMr .and .Mrs. E. C. Gardner enter
tained at dinner Christmas Mr. and
Mrs. Sleepy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Buck. ' Mrs. Pearl Barrett, Mr.,
I'enland, Mis. Gardner, Mr. Joo Bar
rett. . .- ' . . - ' '
Harry Mason returned hnnnQriwi
Portland Thursday inorniug?''JHis-health'-has
been failing llim. for some,
time a'nd ho went to Portlajrtl.to1 see
THE SNYDER GLIDER
Clyde R. Snyder had a glider,
That's an airplane
That hasn't any motive power
Except the human brain. ,
To ride a Snyder-gllder
From a cedar top you hop.
With your glider, and you guide 'er
And you ride 'er till you stop.
Once Clyde R., full of cider, ,,
Took his gllder-T-in.his glee , .,
And he said, "By gosh, I'll ride 'er .
Clear across the Zuyder Zee."
"I crossed the River Oder In this
glider
When 'twas new"
Then Snyder gave a shudder, foj
his rudder
Fell in two!- ,
He had a ruder rudder than the
reader
Would suppose;
But lie glued her, and he tied her
- And he tried her, and she rose.
And Clyde, the gilder rider of the
' Oder
Rode 'er free, '
As he put his Snyder-gllder o'er 1
The wider Zuyder Zee. ' ' '
HEAT WITH COAL v
Place Ybtir Order Now for
' Quick Delivery
Hansen Coal Co. ; "
(Successors to Ends)
E l 8. Fir St. . Phone 230-J
H. W. CONGER V "
UNDERTAKER
Successor to Weeks-Conger. Co,
Medford. pre.
3abBiting, Welding ..
Lathe Work
REASONABLE RATES
Crater Lake Automotive
123 South Front St.
Co.
NOTICE. '
Through' nn Error Our Office
Telephone Number was - omitted in
the new Director-.
IT IS 77
DR. H. E.. MUTtPHX r
Dontistry and X-ltay .
2nd Floor Medford Bids. -
the roughing. Wodins, an Aggio for
ward, left the gamo in the first half;
with a sprained ankle and Steel, one for the same-reason withhold giving
oi me uregon guarus, was piciieu up me name ci me young men wno tie-
calling him by name, and after reflect
ing a moment I replied that I had made
the suggestion to have those who
were convicted of a violation of the
law put to work on account of their
health, for a husky young man,' espec
ially those who are accustomed to
work, to lay In jail for any length of
time with little or no exercise, they
would become unhealthy, and so far as
Mr. is concerned that 1 had never
mentioned his name In any of my let
tors, out of respect for his family, and
Mr. and Mrs. ' Wm.' Ttoid have
moved back to Talent' after five years
absence.' .'' '
Mr. Daniel Stupip' wlio has been
confined to ills bed' for four months
at tho hpme'of his' daughter, Mrs. C.
K. Stltes, Is ina hopeless condition
after suffering another stroke a few
days ago. '
Blue Front . Fixit, , Shop
111 S. Holly St.
"WE FIX ANYTHING"
Piione 4J5-1
llitzor ltlado Sharpening ,
unconscious after he was thrown
against a post by a member of tho
Ignatius team.
Tho visitors led by n score of 11 to S
at half timo and held their advantage
until lato In tho second, when their
opixments staged a spurt and gathered
the winning points.
Joie Ray Must Pay
CHICAGO, Dec. M. Joie Hay. -distance
runner for the Illinois athletic
club, suspended from amateur competi
tion because of un excessivo expense
account, must pay a $100 fino by nud
night tomorrow to escapo danger of
being forever barred front amateur
athletics.
A check for that amount has been
sent, to national A. A. U. offices at New
York by tho Illinois Athletic club but
whether it will be accepted was not
known hero today. The club mado Its
aid in tho nature of a loan. Should
tho chock bo accepted, -Ray's ineligibil
ity would end Monday.
NEW YOR Tex Ulckaid announced
that n bout between Louis FirK, South
American liglitheavywelght and the
winner of the coming Bill Brennan
Kloyd Johnson match, was being arranged.
ATCHISON. Kas. Jeff Smith, Bay
onne, N. J., nilildiowelglit, won a news
paper decision ovor Jiilly Brittoa of
Kansas!
MILWAUKEE Johnny Dundee, the
Junior lightweight champion, outboxed
Tommy O'Brien, California, In ten
rounds, newspaper men said." .
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
Among tho dlnors at tho Siinnyslde
last Friday wore J. A. Black of the
Medford Grocery Co., Frank Rhodes,
our county surveyor and one of the
pending contractors, John Howard, ono
or the Civil War veterans, who stnid
overnight and went up to his home on
livered the message, as I -considered
him an objecr of pity and entitled to
our sympathy, and sincerely hope that
the experience that ho nnd his asso
ciates havo had will Influence themto
change their habits and In the future
become law-abiding citizns. .
George A. Sanders who for several
years was in chargo of the Antelope
orchard but now living on his own
place near McLeod on Rogue river,
came out Saturday to spend tho Christ
mas holidays with his sistor, Mrs.
Mttskopf and family.
Mr. and Mrs.' Leutba Hazehvood of
Central Point, were among the guests
Sunday and so was J. D. Patrick, for
merly of this section but now of Ash
land, jvho enmo up to look after his
lauded Interests here.
Sunday morning the teachers and
supcrintondLlit of our Sunday school
treated the school to' candy and
oranges as n Christmas present.
Among tho guests Christmas day
wero A. W. Hubbs and wife, shoe
dealers of MedTord, Lorls Martin, Geo.
II. Mehman, Nyo Matthews, Chas.
Winkle, Mrs. Harvey nnd- family, Mrs.
Laurel Davis, one of the high school
teachers of Butte Falls, John Simon
and Mr. McCoy of Butte Falls.
W. E. Boraker and wife gave a
Christinas dinner to the following per
sonal friends: S. E. Cowgilt of Eagle
Point, Howard Cowglll and Tamily of
Medford, Leonard Cowglll and family
of Medford, J. F. Stllle and J. H. Stilio
of Eaglo Polht, making twenty-fonr in
all.: These six families just named
enmo in last fall to settle here, but
two of thorn went t- Medford on ac
count of being unable to secure houses
hero to "Ivc in. ' " j
s we had a Merry Chistmas 1 will
finish this letter by wishing tho read
ers of the Mall-Tribune a happy New
Year, r-
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-O-LITE BATTERY
STATION
For Quick Service Phone 110
- - - - ..., ,i r. .
Cut This, Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out, this slip, enclose with 6c and
mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111.', writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound , for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains In sides and back; rheu-1
mutism, backache, kidney and bladder
aliments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansinc
cathartic for constipation, biliousness. ; ' HALF ROLES AND - HEELS
everywhere"11.'1- Tf": Medford Vulcanizing Works
RUBBER 0OOT
REPAIRING'
FUNERAL
SERVICE
Incliidiui,' every attention that can conic from tho
hands of a Funeral Director. '
- " . ' ' - - ..' . . ',
'Removing remains ; to parlors, use of chapel,
Funeral service and all other service (except em
balming) rendered without charge.
Our show rooms are stocked with the best money
can purchase, and at prices positively guaranteed
satisfactory to all.' ' ' .f
CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS
., "Successor to Weeks-Conger Co."' ' "" '' ''
WILLOW SPRINGS
The January meeting of tho Willow
Springs Thursday club will be on the
fourth of the month at tho home of
.Mrs. A. Benson on the Pacific, high-
tne Kiaso i no next morning; ioriai-nr.
'Martin of Trail. ino of the leading The M. F. Voting family had a pleas-
rock workers In tho force engaged In 'ant surprise lust Saturday when' an
tho canal and laterals now being con-Jnuto party of friends arrived tinexpect
Blructed by the Eagle Point Irrigation edly and remained over Christmas.
District; Miss l.ovena Law of Central Tho party, who were on their way to
Point, nnd Miss Ireno Green of Butte California, consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Fails, two of the high school girls who Herbert Neal nd daughter Edna pf
canto out to spend their vacation. Chohalls, Wash., who will make their
Tho Eaglo Point enterprising cttl- homo In southern California, and Mrs.
ens nsslsted very materially by the c.raco Hunt nnd daughter Dorothy of
school children tinder (he direction of Cottage Grove, who will spend the
oar two -tcaclieis, Mrs. Josephine winter in tho sunny state.
; PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
Bosc Pear Trees Now
BARTLETT, COMlCE, AN JOU, SECKEL,
WINTER NELLIS and " '
WINTER BARTLETT also in stock
.. .7 .- ' ..... ' r- .:.
Salem Nursery Gompany
Fruit Trees of all Kinds, Small Fruits,
Roses, Shrubs .
Call, Phono or Write.
JA1MES INGLIS, Representative
. , , ; 'ill -t to 6 p.m. daily '
at HOTEL HOLLAND : " "
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