Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 05, 1923, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextVA(1E FOUK Medford Mail tkibune AN JNDKI'HNDB.S'T NRWHIMPKIt I'UliJ.ISilKIl KV.KUV AW Kli NOON HXCKl'T Sunday, hy tub MBDFOltU I'RINTI.NO CO, The Mcdfot-il Hominy MoWilng Kiln la mrniMieu Kiiinnriiern maturing a HOVon ufiy unity nuwHpniKT. Office Mall Tribune HuiMing, 2C-2729 norm vir hi row. J'lione . A canHolMatlon of the Democratic TirnoH, the Aiwirora Mull, tho Medford -Trtbinip, tho Southern Orcgonlan, Tho ArtfllitllU I rl 1.1 11 1) l. ... ItOHKKT W. ItlTIII, Editor. 'R. SUMl'TKH BMJT1J, Manaffor. IlY MAIL In Aflvunen: .Pally, with Kunilny Hun, year $7.fi0 Dally, with Kunduy Kun, month 7T. i);iily, wiihnut Hunuay Kun, yeiy. 6.50 wuiiy, wiuiuni mimuiy nun, rnoniri "Weekly Mail Trihuiif, ouo your 2.00 Sumlnv Nun, imn year 2.00 11 V UAlimrcitIn Mo.fni1, Anhluntl, Jncltflonvflh', Central 1'olnt, l'hot;nlx, Talent ami on Highways: Dally, with Humlay Hun, month 73 lMily, without Sunday Nun, mmth .65 Daily, without Sunday Kun, yur., 7.T.0 Dally, witii Sunday Kun, onn year 8. .10 All tormn by eurrtar, caxh In advance. Official pnpnr of tho City of Mfdford. Official paper of JackHon County. The only papor between Euffono, Ore.. and Hueramciuo, Calif., a dint mien of ovtr COO inllfH, having loaned wire Asso ciated Press Kervico. fiworn dally average circulation for six monins nnumpr April j, jazz, suus, more than double tho clrculathm of any other paper published or circulated in jacKsou i:ouniy, ICntored as rmconrt class matter at Medford, Oregon, under act of March 8, 1870.- MEMUBttS W THW AH.SOC1ATKU FttKHH. The Associated Prens Is exclusively entitled to tho uso for republication of nil nws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In IIiIh paper, and also to tho local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches hernln are uJko reserved. Ye Smudge Pot v Arthur Parry. The proposed Blato Incomo tax should Include a clause, providing heavy ossooHnients for our perpetual candidates for office, who havo run for everything but FroBlilont, and been defeated 700 times. Ono of those days our Governor In Rolng to surprise his constituents and make a speech dealing with -taxes.. Tho comtnandor of tho Amorlcan Legion declares "Amorlcan troops should bo shoulder to shoulder with tho French In tho Ruhr." It Is sin cerely hoped tho commander will re strain ulmsolf, and not try to swim the Atlantic Ocean to got thoro. Tho earthquake Saturday was prob ably caused by tho 1'oaction of Nature to n logisluture somewhere accident ally, using common sense. ; WHERE'8 ALL THE JELLY? ' ; (3. F. lGxninlnor) ' ,A siiminury by tho Stato De partment of Farms and Markets , reports that tho Vinoyurds of tho United States produced a bumper grapo crop this yoar. New York, one of tho lending grapo States, , shared, in tho prosperity, shlp ments showing a gain of 201 per cent Car lot shipments from all sections to Nov. 17 amounted to ; 51,254, a . total of 1,025,080,000 pounds, or "approximately ton pounds of grapes to every indi vidual in the United States." Tho stnto of Now York has docldod that Champion Jack Bcmpsey must fight somebody, not in his dotngo, and able to' stand up nlono. . Tho stato of California has always treated tho esteemed Kspoo rough, and Is ropald with bountiful advertis ing. Tho stnto of OroKon hns always been fawnlngly conslderato und is a whistling ground l'or young englnocrs. FOOD FOR 8CANDAL (Ehigcno Guard) 'WII.li give room and board to n 1 girl who Is working or going to school for her company of nights. 1'hono 1274-J. tt ' Senator Miles Polhiloxtor is going to be apiioliited minister to Peru, nnd If his wife gets peeved ngain and writes a letter to tho paper, It will bo I'eruvlun bark. This Is the 25th anniversary of the discovery 6t safety razors, nnd not- a barber shop closed up. ' Tho , work contest between Leo Jllschke, 8r. nnd Tomus Swem hns boon callod off. They :onld not agree on tho terms, The first tin mod main tained tho winner should be the first to sweat, and Tomus held out for the artlHtlc, or first to perspire. I Tlio next oratorical outbreak will oceur on tho 12th Inst. Like tho hid Kliortsmnn lninoupt, It will bnve no political slgnlflcnuco. ? A LADY TALK8 I thought thin guy wns wonderful, oven though I did havo ono of my own, until I snw him get outside of threo pancakes nt one heave, lie folded them Into n neat lump, and when ho got away 'with them,' his Adam's apple didn't even shimmy. He was good, but when you got a side look at his phiz, there was something of the prehistoric, man about him. I don't enre, he has a regular car, and 1 don't think I ever saw-tho country mads In such good shape for this time of the year. Do you know where 1 could get a copy of the August num ber of Ssiicy Tales? There's a good yarn In thero nhotit a hc-miin. nnd u ehoglil. LIVINGSTON, Mont., Feb, , 5 John; Vnupnli'ih, ,S: frini(-. of.- plyde liarkhear' here. 'wa'H Wrested Inst night, churned with hnving shot nnd iierlously wounded bis three year old nop. :eterUt fl,;,.,,... t. HAS HOOVER A M,YUK Sl'LUVAN liclievcK tlmt if President JIiirdiiiK rcl'iisci to ncccpt reiiomimition, Ifcrhcrt Hoover will probnlily l)i the lit' jtiblicnn choice. .Wo liope Murk i.s rijjlil. I'rolmbly no mini in the eountry is better iliiilil'icel tluin Hoover to be chief executive of the United .States. He is both an orf-'iinizinf; mid executive lenius. lie is an efficiency ex pert. ' He does nothing by halves, he does nothing by guesswork. lie knows his Europe, and he knows the Vnr East, he knows his native l.ind. He is mi idealist with his feet on tho grouijd. t Hut we doubt if any mail in AVushiugton today is u poorer poli tician, lie has neither the gifts of the orator nor the arts of the demagogue. Like most hard workers he is a poor jollier, lie con siders promiscuous hand shaking n waste of time. lie is deficient in magnetism and temperament. He has a genuine affection for his eountry and his people, but he can't gush; he has a passion 'for un selfish public service; but he can't dramatize public service, in a way to arouse public enthusiasm. ( . There may be a decided change in tho popular temper before 1923, but if not, Senator Johnson or even Senator La Fglletto stand a much better chance of being hit by 0. O. 1. lightning than the present Sec retary of Commerce. 1 . The trouble does not lie with the convention system. The con vention has its faults, but as a general proposition, the delegates to the convention are eager to nominate tho strongest candidate, the man with the best chance to win. Soth LaFollette and Johnson popular punch. They can not only There promises to bo no enthusiasm tion for cither man outside of the is not going to bo who the Republicans want to put over, as it was in 3 DUO, but who can put the Republicans over. "... As far as fitness for tho plane, as far as ability to achieve results f.re considered, Hoover is head and shoulders above his contempora ries, but unfortunately the people as a whole, have become so accus tomed to having a kick in their political beverages, that they can't enthuse when the "kick" is lacking. It's too bad. It's the fault of no one in particular, however. It's merely the fault of our political education Quill Points One way to make n dollar go further is to invest it in gasoline. Progressive: ecnscrviitjvo. One Who yearns If you arc a pedestrian, ft, good condition, is n little precaution. A prominent divine says nearly all bald men are good men. They'll feel at homo in the land where there's no parting. At twenty he thinks he can save the world; at, thirty he begins to wish lie could save part of his salary. ' A college education has its good to books.miiy injure one's batting The hopeless old maid has one consolation. She need not deny herself when she feds an jirge to cat onions. c Some attain immortality by liitcliin"; (heir wagons to n star, and some by filling their jitneys with And yet very few statues are erected to Ute memory of men who ipent thoir lives attending to their own business. Chivalry is not dead. Almost sacrifice itself in order to hurt the Modern juries seem to function that only those without blemish should cast the first' stono. Yon en n no longer put a man For that matter, you can hardly put At any rate, the day is gone when patriotism consisted in laying down your life to buck up u diplomat's fool blunders. Correct this sentence: "Come "I'm always glad to examine new No wonder the Philistines derided funny with his bobbed hair half way ft RipplingRhuc&s Pr won ' AUTO SUGGESTION, D AY AFTER DAY, in evcrv way, methinks I'm getting better;" 1 spring this cured my tetter. In olden times I wrote my rhymes in pain and bitter sorrow; though I took pills for mnny ills, no comfort oould 1 borrow. All kinds of dope, with waning hope, I used to sadly swallow; if 1 knocked out the mumps or gout, .some other ill would follow. And then 1 heard of one wise bird, wlo cured men by suggestion; he'd hetil man's aches in seven shakes, and never ask a nuestioii. 1 learned by heart his motto smart, that broke disease's fetter; "day by day, in every way, I'm surely getting belter." My face was bare of waving hair, which kept Ihe jokers jesting, but now my beard is wide and weird, and birds lire in it nesting. With spavined knees 1 walked the leas, and limped up to my attic; but now 1 prance nnd leap and dance, and pull stunts "acrobat ie, I'm full of pep, with buoyant step my errands I'm pursuing, while neighbors jsazo in wild amaze, gnd.ooking and beshrewing. For well they know that long ago I wiis a wreck un highlly! and it is strange to note the change to .see mo Millie and sprighlly. If yon are sick, oh. gentle hick, repeni this healing utorv: "Ihiv after dnv, in every wav. I'm urowing btinkydory.". MhlDFOlil) ' MA1JJ TMBUNG, CHANCE IN 1924? are vote getters. They have the stir up the animals, lmt lead them. at the next Republican conven favorite son belt, but the problem for the cinch now enjoyed by the thing to take for that run-down points, but too close application eye. moonshine. !; any European J'owev is wiling to other fellow. in accordance, with the theory in jail because he owes money, him in jail if he hns money. rifdit. in, sir," said the busy man; sets of books. Baiuson. lie must havo looked back to normal. j rrason, HI spiel at every meal, and it has ."V T. w m H III .JHttSnCT MEDFORD, OUKfJON'. 'OLD HICKORY'S LINE PASSES OCT WITH DEATH OF MRS. R JACKSON NASHEVILI.E, , Tenn., Feb. 5. Mrs. Itnchel Jaikaon Lawrence, daughter of Genoral Andrew JackHon's adopted son, the last surviving member of tho "Hermitage household of 'Old Hick ory's'" time, died hare today. Jlrs. Racliaol . Jackson I.nwrence, 1 who when a child played in tho White House at Washington back in the him at tho garden gate. Only a few Thirties, was tho only surviving mem- days before his death, on her return ber of tho immediate household of from school in Naszhville, the General General Andrew Jackson, seventh called tho child to his bedside and president of the tfnlled States. Mrs. placed around her neck a quaint Lawrepce was the eldest child of Gen. beaded chain to which was attached oral Jackson's adopted son, Andrew a miniature' gf the one for whom sho Jackson, Jr., and his wile, Sarah Yorko was named. Ho bade her to wear Jackson. and cherish it, a command most faith Andrew Jackson, Jr., was born a fully carried out. Donelson, being a nephew of Airs. After General Jackson's death, Jackson, hut while an Infant ho was young Itnchel and her parents con adopted by tho General and his name tinned to make their home at the changed by legislative enactment to Hermitage, and there she was married Jackson. While the General was on Jan. 2.'(, 1S53, to Dr. John Marshall President, tho adopted son married Lawrenco, of Tennesee. Miss Yorko, member of a Philadelphia Mrs. Lawrence's married life was family, and tholr first child, christened Hachel after the General's wife, was born at tho Hermitage near Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 1, 1832. Two months later little llaehel was taken by her parents to Washington, the journey requiring two months travel. General those involved In the caro and preser Jackson had become Impatient for the vation of the Hermitage. At the St. presence at tho White House of the Louis World's Fair, Tennessee's build- baby of whoso birth ho wrote, "ac- fleptlng it from Providence as ono of tage, and of this building Mrs. Lnwr Its kindest blessings." I enco acted as hostess. P.,oforo that, Several times during General Jack-1 when Tennessee celebrated tho state's son's second term the llttlo family of contcnnlnl .with. an exposition, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Jr., made the long Lawrnce served on the local board of trip back and forth betwoen tho White , women commissioners. House .and tho Hermitage, and when) In 1850, Tennesee purchased the the Genoral finally returned to Nash- Hermitage property to present to the vllo at tho end of tho term, the little .government to bo used as a second granddaughter was in tho party nc- , West Point, and tho Lawrenco family eompanylng him to Nashville. After moved to their own home, "Hlrdsong." that lime, until the General's death, two miles distant from tho historic Juno 8, 1845, when sho was in her 13th Jackson- home. Thero Mrs. Lawrenco year, little rtnchel became more and ' spent her subsequent years, Journey more tho object of his tender devo- ing over to tho Hermitage now and tion. Tho child becamo tho almost theft to pain in welcoming there some constant companion of the stern old visitor of unusual note. , One of the warrior." Morning and evening when he made his rounds of the Hermitage plantation, the llttlo girl rode before him on his horse "Sam Patch," the charger presented Jackson by the citi- zens of Philadelphia hi 1833 during a ) tour of the north, u During tho long days at the Hernii- A Farewell Message to the People of To the i-conlo of Jackson Co.i Dear Friends f , it is with deep regret, that, on, the eve of my departure for niy new field of work, I learn of the contro- vei-sv in Jackson county over the County 1'ublic Health work. I nm sure the people of Jackson county are too open minded and too fair-minded, to refuse to weigh tills mutter cnrefully before making liny decision which might bo detrimental to tho welfare of Its people. 'Those of you who aro weighing the matter In the financial scale, will you not stop a moment with nie and see whether the public health work lectins an added burden to the tax payer. , 1 litre you thought of tho school child. Who through defective vision, Is falllire in his grades? Does the repetition ' of school work cost the taxpayer money and how much per child per yesr? Is It an i extrava gance to have' such defects corrected helping tho child that ho may go on ' in Ills work,, unhampered by physical defect? :- ,ono child, nn orphan was found with defective vision. The guardians a, first refused to bellevo it anything sct-lous, but filially consented to an exiwilnntion by a doctor. When the doclir examined tho child ho found Rueh it serious condition, tlmt In an other liHiiilh. he said, it would have been miiM. any belli and the child would have been blind. Was it nn extra va ganc e lo help nit orpb.-:n to fit Sure way to get nt lncrefci Your Red-BlootT-Colli. That's the Sure Why! S. S. S. BuUdi Blood' Cclltt This Means Strength! : po ynu know tntnritnm comprt- ! men rot' it a to Innnro n pro.it iimny moti j ttevutiso t licy nw umlrr woIkM'.' him ply I'ffuiiso tt Ip uuil r wolcht ulteu provos low tiyhthttr-pouor in (bo body. It nffon ) utttinft yon an- ml mi MTrepom'rt ml nun rrtl-eolW In your l.lootl, minus hosUh, ! iiitnut owrcy, mlnu vitality. U is so ! rlous id V mltm. hut tlio mo turn t yM ' tnrtvn( tin ttumltor of vout rott-I'lootl- rrlK uii IiokIii to lirtomo plus. Tlmt'i ; ly S. W. S ?ino lv.V., hit mount t ttibuxamU of iiiiilonvt'lulit monniHl voniiMi, phis hi their fcUx-utfiU Jlvllow vbcclss . S. mafos you feel like yourself again MONDAY, , FEURUARY tage, the little girl played on an old fashioned sofa In the General's bed room, where the General would, sit be fore the portrait of his dead 'wife. To only one place the little grand daughter never accompanied him. Every evening at sunset he went alone to his wile's tomb In the Herml- tage garden where he stood hare- headed. Little Rachel always awaited devoted to the Interests of her 1ms- band and her several children. Dur ing her widowhood of more than 30 years, sho had grown more and more retiring. Only twice did sho address her efforts to public causes other than ing was a reproduction of the Herml- most interesting of these occasions was when President Itoosevelt visited tho Horruitngo in 1907. Mrs. Lawrence will be buried in the Hermitage garden beside her husband, where sleep General Jackson and his i wife and other members of his house- hold. ' From Miss Falldine Jackson County herself to earn a -living"?"''' How many month's salary for' rt''iirtrse.- would It take to balance a life-long charge on the community? .'..",(, Have you tnought of the cases of adenolds nnd diseased tonsils, with their long trail of attending evils, defective hearing, defective tooth und tlie many enemies of childhood which make broken bodies for others to care for? Is it cheaper to teueh your child proper care of the teeth .thttn pay a dt-ntist's bill? Perhaps you are saying: "Tills is tho parents' duty." Surely it is and if every parent recognized tho obll nation, there would bo little need for doctors, nurses or any other welfare organization. How many parent look nt Johnny's teeth until he com ii'ains of tootli ache. That is too late the harm is done I wonder how many parents bnve ever thought Johnny might be hard of hearing. when he seems stupid or indifferent and l.ow often lie Is scolded for In attention when he did not hear? Is it an extrnviiKance to have this at tended to before more serious condl lions develop or wait until such symptoms develop ns can no longer be ignored and which often mean per manent deafness. And the undernourished child. Is It. a waste of public funds to teach your child the value of foods nnd their relation to health? You study -nost carefully tho proper food for your cattle are yonr childi-en of less in-down? fill out. You utop Itlrnj ft riuntnUy-lookfr. You initnlrp roiifluoncc, otir uoy im t tho piit of power, your florh Poo!U''S flrnior, tlioucc linos tlmt tumo from Ihlu uos dlfuippoiir. You look younger, flrttuT, li;tpller, nnil you fool It, o, ult over your iM-iiy. More red-Mootl-orHs ! S. 8. S. will builil thou). Ltullo.i nml Krntlcinou, n pouky, Itony fait! doesn't unkc you look fory important r protty( Ws It? T;tl;e S. i. It coiitnln only pnr vouot.iMo motltriiwl lunredlents, S. S, is soM nt all ilrujr Mores lu two sl?.os. Tho ititirer hIzo bottle is the more OAunomiettl. yhtuietght lfJ2M I.,,, It IIIOIL' -ommiy I" i than lll-uUhy liil ,l,.,.,r.' Are you nn.ro i i,.,L-v i i-ni a l-" manhood und wmiikmiIioo.-I . You lire proud '"m' 1 . Illvcr valley and you point Willi 1 1 to its beauty -pots. You r.-UKe fun s to. inhibit its iirnductK. Aie ""' children of lens value than the pro ducts of the. sell? If the school hoards of Ashlntiu, and Medford found the services of a full time school nurse of Pnollt.ii value to place one permaneml.v on their stuff, are not the children , i ,HU,,ifi of eoual impor tance and should they not he entitled to as much consideration? The school Inspection Is only one phase of the work. The bedside care of the sick is one of the. big fields loi the county nurse. 1 am sure many in the county would bear testimony to Miss Mctlrail's splendid work anil value during tbo influenza epidemic of 1D1S and also to .Mrs. i.ees work, especially In the liulte Rills district during the epidemic: of Hi IS. .,... ..,ri,in,iitil nature of tois nnrtieiiinp nhase will not permit , ,..,-nu i,t r nm sure those who ,.,- -,..,n,.,i i-n,. ilm nurse have found her services a saving for them, tor absolutely no charge has ever been made for any service rendered in any capacity. And the nurse is not workinR under any union. Her hours are those when needed and her place wherever she is called. Ask your doctors If tho nurso ever refused a call, or ever questioned the time or distance whether the call came at 8 n. in., or 8 p. in., wnetner u oo-..io n ,1,-lve of f, miles or Ha miles. Whether she considered the weather or roads. Whether .sho mignt oe culled from a social gathering or from her office and nsk whether she stop- nod for holidays or Sundays, if there was work to do. Her services are froo and rendered willingly' and gladly; I nm sure I need not go into nir ther detail, for 1 know every loyal citizen of Jackson, county will want what Is best mid if the public health work has meriied your support in tho past, you will not fail now. There is nothing compulsory about tho services and if there are those who do not wish her services, they need not bnve it. hut do not forget the shut-ins and helpless who do need and wnnt her and do not deny them their, rislit. Thn state has always pointed Willi pride to - Jackson county, pioneer In public health work in Oregon and I am sure you will not be willing to fall below that standard. With deepest gratitude . to Un people of Jackson county for the friendship and loyalty shown me din ing my two and- a half years' service and with best wishes for the con tinued success of the work, 1 am, - Veryslncorely, MARIE :. FAU.DIXB. It. X. Seattle. February 1. Tongue Twisters (To be read aloud) i By C: L. EDSON, Author of the Gentle Art of ' Columning. HIS HOritl OF THK DAIHY. , Itory owned a dory on the siinnd - (Ho was Itory Ioc to give his name completcl Across tbo bay a dairy used to stand. And Corn Ioe, the dairymaid, was sweet. So Itory used to ferry to the dairy, i When his dairy dciiile finished i- i... .1.... . x for the day, Then with Cora In his dory very merry, Itory 1'oe would tow the dory o'er ; the Imy. To Cora, Rory told the olden story, "My dairy dearie Corn Cnrih l-oo, I i-oiild row to Tipiievary in my dory, While my dearie hummed a merry do-ra-ml." So with Corn In Ids dory, Itory Poo. Wooed his hour! (and her dairy dowry too) Saying: "I could vow to Pnrnm , nrlbo;" Anil .sbe'said to weary Itory. "Dearie do." YbAds Standard Cold Remedy In diftifflwaUc weather ahwryg keen Hills handv. StmiAirri CnlH tcmCfrV wnrld ovrr For tun (Jtfnrr.it ions. "SaFe and rlfraiiH.ihle No head noises'.' no bad after effects. DON'T FORGET H'd'we Co. 'NOTtTK. v Througfi an Krror Our Office Tolrphono Niimbrr w9 omit tod In tho new Dlrertory. IT IS 77 PH. II. K. SI UK PHY. Dentistry and X-llnj 2nd Moor' Medford Ulda. H. W. CONGER UNDERTAKER Successor to Weeks-Conger Co. . Medford. Or. Blue Front Fixit Shop tti s. rtoiiy st. "WE FIX ANYTHING" Vhone 4S4 Itor lllade Slinrpenlnn PIPE FLUSH Quickly dUwilves nil ohstruotlons In 'qJoKRCd ilnjfinil scn-r nlpfs ' "I BUY IT THY IT ' For Salo By A. I.. VBOM.VX, II 4 S. I ront St. 1 $H8 pjffl MOTHER STATES FACTS ABOUT SON Declares Tanlac Treatment Ended Rheumatism When He Was Helpless from Suffering. : ' The way Tanlnc" has 'helped my iwo sons Is nothing less! than won derful." said Mrs. K. M. Horry, 3401 SisU'iyou St., I.os Angeles, Calif., re cently. I.yle was weak nnd run-down and suffering 'dreadfully from rheuma tism. !His neck was stiff and hi throat ' t-wollcn so there were days and days Alien he couldn't even swal low water .without great pale. Ills arms and legs also pained him and be often said he'd rather not live than suffer so. Why. for weeks, we had to prop him up In bed, ns ho could not lie down. "Hut soon after getting Tanlnc, his appetite returned, he liegail to di ucsi ids food better and tbo swelling and pain gradually went away. Since then, he hasn't had a touch of rheu matism and he's as healthy a imy as you ever saw. "(Irani was all run-down, loo, hut Tanlac brought his appetite and strength right back and he is feeling fine. I will always praise Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. (Ivor :ir, million bottles sold. Adv. Used Cars One 1923 Dodge Brothers Tour . ing in good condition, , reason able price, 1923 license. One 1917 Light. Chalmers, a good serviceable' car. Ono 1919 Ford Roadster with de livery box. Low price. Ceo. L. Treichler Motor Co. 16-18 S. Fir' Phone 304 REAL BARGAINS In Serviceable Used Cars Crater Lake Automotive Co. 123 Smith Front St. Have You Ordered Your r-rf r i k rees for Spring Planting? How about Bartlett, ' Anjou, Cornice and . other pears? We have them in mijhty nice, f'lean, thrifty trees, and apples, cherries, prunes, walnuts, small fruits, shrubbery, roses. Iff WW rwmm ... rre nave i nem ill DATH PPTTMW.C! 1 1," prune wiih a date flavor; certainly tlie finest nnine ever nrodueed hy nal ure. M you don't, know all about this new and marvelous fruit ask for our si win I iln- scriplivo folder.-ITS VREE. it you desire a sample of" fruit send .13 cents. IE you're n good salesman and have a knowlorlw nf Horticulture we h.-ivr. n worth while offer for you. Oregon Nurserv fn SF J w r Orenco, Oregon Horticultural Specialists ''I GEM CHTTNG . China Herb Store. Mlf!fr.i" Xl ?" n,M olm Chunu ot Meilfor,l"'r.'r CT'if' 0lm l"h"" o J,uH..fv?;;,:,-?.nHftr.'. m. , rd' "I' Kon. Jan. 1.1, 1917 i nm.'h '. Lrld'''' J'.' b"1 "TIh, for my Wl'f,S,: B. JOHNSON. Wm. lwl, Enitle Point. '-. ''.-. 8. II It;.im(Ii. Fnnu fntni. C. h. M,.r. l.;,e rolnt. ' Pn".