Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 01, 1923, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 01, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 3, 1923 Medford Mail Tribune AN 1NDRPENHRNT NRWSPAPRR PUUlilKHKD KVKHY AKTKItNOON fiXCKrT SUNDAY, BY TiiJfl UKUKOitD i'KlNTINO CO. The Mcdford Sunday Morning Bun li furnished Bubncrtber dealrlug a aoveti any daily newspaper. Offloe Mall Tribune Building, 25-37-29 norm ir street, rnone vo. A consolidation at the Democratic Time, the Alert ford Mull, the Medford Tribune, the Southern Oregonlan The Aehland Tribune. HOBKRT W. RITHL, Editor. $. HUMPTIOH SMITH, Manager. BY MAII .In Advaiica: Daily, with Sunday Hun, year.,-..! 7.60 , Pally, with Sunday Sun, month... .76 ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.60 uaiiy, wixnoui eunuay nun, mania o Weekly Mall Tribune, one year... 2.00 Sunday Hun, one yuar 2.U0 BY CARUIICK In Med ford. Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and on IIlKhwaya: Dally, with Sunday Hun, month..- .76 Dally, without Sunday Hun, month .66 Dally, without Sunday Hun, year.. 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 All terms by carrier, caau in aavance. Official paper of the City of Medford urnciai paper or jacaaon uuuiuy, The only paper between lAiRone, Ore., And Sacramento, Calif., a distance of over 5uu miles, Having icasea wire Asso ciated I'ress wrvice. Sworn dally average circulation for It mnnthH ondlnir Aliril 1. 1922. 3678. more than double the circulation of any other paper published or circulated In jacKflon county. Entered as second tnnne matter at Medford, Oregon, under aot of March 8, 187 9. MEMBERS OF THB ASSOCIATED PRKSH. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news aispaicnes crennea 10 it or hui otherwise credited In this paper, and lan in thn infill fwtWM niihliflhed herein. All rltrhts of republication of special ftlapatohea herein are' also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Porry. Ladies nro participating In tlio IWW. hollralslng now underway. This is as It should be. Mora of the fair sex ought to be running around with a fanatical gleam In their eyes, and the breakfast dishes unwashed. . fl gasoline as predicted, ought to make the world interesting, as 'a high percentage of the addicts cannot got half enough to eat and wear at the present modest prlcpB. Business was not exactly bustling the past week. In fact the only bustle observable was among the ladlos. (50 Years Ago column Albany Demo crat). Sklttlshness In pioneer times. AND THEN AGAIN (Fairhopo, Ala., Times) The membership fee was fixed ; at 110 for men and $5 for women, , .the payment of $10 by a man cov ering the membership of his wife ; also, if married. There ought to bo a law against desecrating a fishing polo by putting a pruning knlfo on the end of it 4 Hunger and plague are to play their part. ' First Is the "Spanish Malady," which will bfl overcome. Then will begin, along with the Anglo-Indian war, a hitherto unknown disease for which there Is no cure, making Its vic tims first blind and then crazy.-r-(Roseburg News-Review). It's raging now, but In a mild form. The most melodramatic hair that has appoarod on the Main Stem In many nioona arrived Monday. t Two days In Juno have boen sot aside for auto racing at tho fair grounds. It will lack the promlscu oUBness of the vogue now prevalent In the residential and biz. districts. . "fio Plnce I.lko'Orogon" Is tho tltlo of a now song. Bay It yoursplf. MORE, IF WE KEEP ON 11 Rnlstn Day f,K Eat More Fruit Month, Thrift Year. . Doar Charlotto: I told you I was planning to spend One Day a Week with May. 1 loft On Packer's Tar Soap day nnd motored down, reaching there on the aftornonn of Talcum Day, Tollot I'reiaratinna Month. Wo ran into only one Btorm on Ribbon Dentifrice Day and Tal cum morning broke clear and cool. I was glad, because first Impressions are apt to be lasting. I shall never . forgot Kettle Day of Kitchen Week wbon I flrflt visited Louise. How It rained! Mary was as Bwoct as sho could bo. 8he gavo a dollghtful lunchoon for mo on Fig Day, a bridge party on Apple Day, Gulf nnd dinner nt tho Country .jClub on Cannod Vouch Day, nnd a protty llttlo dunce on the evening of Preserved I'ear Day. I mot n charming man, Peter Dolllvor, and he gave us all a delightful lunchoon nt his club on Apricot Day. So you pee 1 had a , busy Preserved Fruit Week. " The Portland hnll team has won so t- many games, the thinking people aro .beginning to suspect tho umpires. " There was a musical comedy at tho ' Pago last night Tho front row looked llko a conference of leading cltltons. A WELL MERITED REBUKE (Albany Herald) ' We don't mind these midnight pet partlos that Albany peoplo are so fond of holding In our lane nt Mlllorsburg, but when tliay plank their cars In the mlddlo of the drive o our liumblo flivvor can't got us home, we object. Thoro are enough county roads to go around. Whou using our lnno for these purposes, kindly mill oft Into the ditch, anil we'll help push you out when you'ro ready. With Medford trade Is Medford made WILL THERE BE AN OIL WAR? THE ANNOUNCEMENT of a gasoline war in the United States following tho Binning of the Chester oil agreement at Angora yesterday is interesting. It may even mean that a movement lias been sturtcd to, consolidate by force if necessary all oil interests in the United States under one operating control, so that this country may jircscnt a united front in the inevitable struggle for oil control of the world. The Chester Oil agreement with Turkey was made over the pro tests of both France and England. It means that Turkey prefers to grant oil concessions to a country which is not selfishly interested in gaining politicul advantages and territorial concessions in the near east. This agreement marks the first real victory for tho United States in the race for tho oil supremacy of the world. Three years ago Sec retary Hughes tried to secure tho open door in. the so-called Jambi concessions in the East Indies, but failed. The concession went to the Dutch Shell. ' Following this defeat the fight narrowed down to the American interests headed by the Standard, the British interests or the Anglo Persian group and the Dutch Shell, backed by the Jewish bankers of Europe. The actual control, however, rested and rests today with Great Britain, so that the real contest is between Uncle Sam and John Bull. Here obviously is a situation fraught with grave danger, a situa tion which with the growth of economic nationalism, holds all the elements of another war. Fortunately, however, the economic con flict is between Great Britain and the United States, two kindred na tions, between whom war is at least improbable. There is, therefore, good reason to 'believe the problem will be satisfactorily solved eventually and some peaceful working agree ment arrived at perhaps through the medium of the world court. This hope is particularly justified by the settlement of the controversy in 1920, which scarcely received the public attention its seriousness justified. ' There was a decidedly acrimonious exchange of notes at tht time between the Secretary of State Hughes and the British Foreign Of fice, between Secretary Fall and the British minister, but Sir John Cadman, head of the British Petroleum industry, entered tho breach, and by his tact, sincerity and courtesy any i acute difference was avoided and discussions were started in London looking toward the entrance of an American group of oil companies into participation with the British. ' ' The result of these conversations have, as far as we know, never been announced, but it suggests at least that while England publicly opposes tho Chester concession, there are plans under consideration which will not only spare her any serious sacrifice, but will lead finally to an oil-entente between Great Britain and the United States. Local Thrift Shop Needs Articles Notice of Sale or Cwvernment Timber' General Land orrieu Wniinirtnn D.-C, March 30, 1923. Notice Is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the acts of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat., 218) February 26. 1919 da Rim 11701 on June 4, 1920 (41 Stat, 758), and Do- imnmeniai regulations of September 16, 1917 (46 L. D.. 4471. and .Turn. 1920 (47 L. D 411), the timber on the following lands will be sold May 11, 1923, at 10 o'clocfe a. m., at public auction at the United States land office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than thn appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the appro val of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent., thereof, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sole, money to be returned if Bale is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be re ceived from citizens of the United States, associations of such eltlzena nnd corporations organized under the laws of the United States or any State, Territory or District thflroof only. Upon application of a Qualified purchaser, the timber on anv lne-al subdivision will be offered separately before being Included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 16 S.. R. 2 W.. Sen. 3K- NWV. yellow fir, 600 M., red fir, 800 M., cedar. 160 M.. hemlock. BO M . The funniest thing about us is that we always cheer loudest wheuIU,n9 of t!e timber on this tract to be aiu lui- ibhb uiuu $i.io per m. lor tne yeuow and red fir and ?1.00 per M. for the cedar and hemlock. T. 19 S., R. 1 W., Sec. 33: SE& SWi4. fir 1070 M.; SWVi SWVI. fir 1000 M. not to Quill Points Brief: A lawyer's argument which never is. Greatness is three parts vision, two parts industry, and five parts headlines. Tho Thrift Shop Is a very inter esting department of tho lied Cros. It Is a clearing ground for the dis carded " earmonta, furniture and dlHlicn, etc., for tho whole county. where any kind of an article that nun served its days of usefulneos In one homo may bo ; brought and then placed In other homes to continue their days of acrvico, where they are needed budly und many of theno same homes would huvo to bo deprived of these nceessltloa and comforts were it not for the existence and activities of the Thrift Shop. Tho stock of tho Thrift Shop Is made up entirely of donations of any kind of urticlo, nothing excepted. These articles leave the Thrift Shop In three different ways; first, by do nations to those who are absolutely down and out. When one of this class apply to tho shop .for clothing they aro referred to tho executive secretary who Investigates thoir 'cose and upon her recommendation tho needed articles are given. This does away with that promiscuous Tight nnd left giving which Is so harmful. A record Is kept of all such cases and help given In whatever way is needed. ' Tho second way which goods go out of the shop Is by women coming fn the shop and working out the value oft tho goods they need. Them are many families who can manage me uonis or rood and rent, but who have no cash loft with which to go to tne stores and buy new clothes. They are puid in garments at so much per hour, a nominal price is put on the goudx, a record is kept of their time, and thus they earn these ar ticles by cleaning, pressing, ripping, sewing, etc., und more than glud are they of the chunce to be indepen dent. These sumo people would rather go without than beg, so you good people who send bundles to the Thrift Shop Utile know how much good that bundle is going to do. Everything leaves tho shop perfectly clean so there Is no danger of con tagion. ., . ; i The third way goods go out of the shop la for rnsh, a small sum being charged to those who can pay It. Quite a number of housekeepers who did not have their bundles ready nt the time of tho spring drive In March aro bringing them In now and others have promised theirs later and they il0 very gratefully received as we cannot begin to supply all tho de mands mudo upon the shop, espec ially In mon's clothing. You who have bundles, plenso do not wait tor a special Invitation, but cull up tho Ked Cross ln tho Sparta building and it will bo called for. If you aro ln doubt as to what to send, make a visit to the Thrift Shop if possible, and there you, will see that ovory scrap Is utilized and what Is not URnhlo hs It Is, Is mnde over Into practical garmnnts. We oven have people on tho waiting Ust for rags. This is a county institution and we wish tho whole county to be Inter ested. Several small towns have had drives for garments this spring und wo hopo In time to reach every pnrt of the country. the orator tells us wo are a great people. A hothead is one who hardly can restrain his impulso to send somebody else out to fight. Another good way to think of many delightful places to go is to have your car in the paint shop. It isn't so much Russia's political principles that keep her lonely as her lack of business principle. How real they are, theso sermons by radio. Close your eyes, and you can't tell whether that funny noise is static or a snore. The dictionary pronounces it "vodvillc," with a long "o," but those who patronize it usually pronounce it rotten. Our observation has been that tho best auction bridge players are lie kind of people who think twins an affliction. Correct this sentence: "Tho groom went four days without a shave, but the bride did not think his love had grpwn cold." Nono of the landscapes exhibited this spring seem convincing, as real art should. There isn't a billboard in the lot. At times wc fear the human race will be destroyed; and then we see a man who thinks he is pretty, and wc don't cure if it is. RipplingRhurcos f VWtrtefcn CONTENTED. GltOC'KU ("HUGOS is never bitter, Grocer Briggs is never sore, and I hear him chirp and twitter as ho labors in his store. Sometimes when tho boys assemble in the grocer's store by night, they with indignation tremble, each ono telling of his plight. This ono fortune made a tinker when ho should have held re nown as a great and leading thinker, in his college cap and gown. That one fate has made a .spinner, knowing in his inmost heart that he would have been a winner in thujdgher realm of Art. Eaeli one finds himself pursuing tasks that make hint tired and sad; each would swap tho chore he's doing for the job of t'other lad. But t ho grocer sings and whistles, and he warbles cheery trinies, as he wraps up figs and thistles, as he sellsjhis boneless prunes. "All my life I've fed tho masses," he remarks, with chortles five, "selling codfish and molasses that the people may survive. I have fed at least a million, adding to their souls' eon tent, fed the soldier and civilian, fed tho lady and the gent. Is there any job that's finer, is thero any nobler taskt I would: be a piking winner if I grumbled at my task." Ah, we feel like tin horn varmints when the grocer's spiel is o'er, and we gather up our garments ami go sneaking from the store. be sold for less than $1.76 per M. T. 21 S a 2 W., Sec. 27; Lot 6, fir 700 M red cedar, 260 M hemlock, 150 M none of the timber on this tract to be sold for less than $1.60 per M. for the fir and $1.25 per M. for the cedar and hemlock. T. 21 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 25: NE VI SWVi, fir 375 M., NEVi SE',4, fir 360 M NWVi SB Vi, fir 650 M., none of the fir on these tracts to be sold Dor loss than $2.00 per M. T. 27 S., It. 12 W., See 17: NEViNEVl, yellow fir, 510 M.. red fir. 325 M NWW NRVS. yellow fir. 1800 M hemlock and white ;.ir, liiB m.; SEV4 NEV4, yellow fir 1150 M red fir, 300 M., white fir, 100 M hemlock, 60 M.; SW NEVi, yel low fir, 1900 M.. white fir and hem lock, 260 M.; NEV4 NWV4, yellow fir, liOO M white fir and hemlock, 100 M.i NWV1 NWVi. yellow fir. 2700 M.: SEVJ NW 14, yollow fir, 3200 M., white fir, 50 M SWVi NWVI. yellow fir. 2500 M.; NEVi SE4 , yellow fir, 2075 M., red fir, 300 M.. white fir. 25 M.: NWVi SEV4. yellow fir, 1950 M, white fir and hemlock, 150 M.; SEV4 SEVi, yollow fir. 1850 M.: SWVi SEW. vel- iow nr. 23D0 M., white fir, 75 M. NEVi SWV4, yellow fir. 3000 M. NWVi SWVi. yellow fir. 3000 M. 3E Vi SV Vi yellow fir, 1950 M., white nr. too M.; SWVi SWVi. yellow fir, 2300 M., white fir and hemlock, 100 M.; none of the timber on these tracts .o be sold for less than $2.50 per M. or the yellow and red fir and $.i0 per li. for the white fir and homlook. T. 29 S.. R. 10 W.. Soo. 35: Ixt 4, -ed fir, 430 M., white cedar, 750 M, nito fir, 40 M.. none of the timber on this tract to be sold for loss than 1.50 per M. for tho rod fir, $5.00 per M. for the white cedar and $.50 per M. for tho white fir. T. 32 S.. R. 6 W.. Sec. 31: Lot 1. red fir," 400 M Lot 2, red fir, 6C0 M SEVi NWVi. red fir, 325 M.. nono of the timber on these tracts to bo sold for less than $1.25 per r. T. 29 S., R. 11 W.. Sec. 1: Lot 2, yellow and red fir, 9S0 M., cedar. 160 51.. SEVi NEVi, yollow and red nr. sso M.. cedar 130 f., SWVi NE4, yollow and red fir, 460 M., cedar. 160 II., Lot 3. yellow and red fir, ISO M., cedar, 150 M., NWVi SEVi. yellow and rea fir, 310 M., cedar. 40 M., SEVi SEVi, yellow and red fir, 360 M., cednr, 30 M., SWVi SH, yellow and red fir, 800 M NEVi SWVi, vellow fir, SOO M., cedar, 300 M., NWVi SWM, yellow and red fir, 320 M.. odar, 380 M.. SEVi SWVi, yellow nnd red fir, 360 M, codar, 600 At., hemlock, 40 M., SWVi SWVi. yollow Tlr, 400 M., redox, 600 XI., Sec. U, Lot 2, red fir, 2300 M., cedar, 300 M SWVi NEVi, red fir. 1650 M.. cedar 600 M white fir, 60 M., Lot 3, red fir, 2300 XI.. cedar, 320 X!., whito fir. 40 M Lot 4, red fir, 2000 XI., cedar, 400 XI., SEVi NWVi, red fir, 1250 XI., cedar, 150 XI., SWVi NWVi. red fir. 1700 M.. cednr, 600 XI., white fir, 40 M., NBVi 8V4, re.l fir, 1550 M , redar, ISO XI., white fir, 50 MACHINE WORK " Repairing ' ' Babbitting and Welding Crater Lake Automotive Co. M., NWVi SWVi, red fir, 1700 M., cedar, 350 M., white fir, 20 M., SEVi SWV4, red fir, 1100 XI., cedar, 150 M., SWVi SWVi, red fir. 1700 XI., cedar, 20 M none of the timber on these tracts to be sold for less than $1.50 per XI. for the red and yellow fir. $5.00 per XI. for the cedar and $1.00 per XI. for the white fir and hemlock. T. 40 S., R. 4 E.. See. 5: NEVi SWVi, yellow pine, 600 XI., red fir, 65 XI.; NWVi SWVi, yellow pine. 486 XI.; red fir, 45 XI.; SEVi SWVi, yellow pine, 610 XI., red fir, 65 XI.; NEVi 8EVi, yollow pine, 405 M., red fir. 20 XI.; NWVi SEVi, yellow pine, 260 XI., red fir, 75 XI.; SWVi SEVi. yellow pine, 425 XI., red fir. 125 XI., sugar pine, zu Ai., white fir, 15 XI.; SEVi SEVi yollow pine, 440 XI., red fir, 45 XI., sugar pine, 10 XI.; Sec. 7: NEVi NE Vi , yellow pine, 370 XI., red fir, -25 XI., sugar pine, 10 XI.; NWVi NEVi, yellow pine, 300 XI., red fir, 60 XI., sugar pine. 30 XI.: SWVi NEW. vel- low pine, 365 M.; SEVi NEVi, yellow pine, Mb m.; NEVi NWVI, yollow pine, 260 XI.. red fir 55 XI.. suirar nine. 25 M.; NEVi SEVi, yellow pine, 325 XI.; SWVi SEVi, yellow pine, 336 XI., red fir, 90 M., sugar pine, 15 XI.; SEVi SEVi, yellow pine, 260 XI., red fir, 30 XI., sugar pine, 10 M.j none of the timber on these sectlouB to be sold for less than $3.00 per XI. for the yellow pine and sugar pine, $1.00. per M. for the red fir and $.50 per XI. for the white fir. - T. 29 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 35: Lot 1, yellow fir, 1000 M., red fir, 200 M., cedar' 1.435,750 ft., hemlock, 30 -XI., white fir, 30 XI.; Lot 2, yellow fir, 900 XI., red fir, 300 XI.. cedar. 437 M.. white nr, 90 XI.; Lot 5, yellow fir, 300 XI., red fir, 240 XI., cedar, 290 II.; none of the timber on these lots to be sold for less than $1.50 per XI. for the yellow fir, $1.00 per M. for tho red fir, $5.00 per XI. for the edar, $.50 per XI. for the hemlock and white fir. T. 30 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 3: Lot 1 nvl fir, 290 XI., cedar, 110 XI.: Lot 1' icJ fir, 2S5 XI., cedar, 185 M.; SEV4 SWVi. red fir, 650 XI., codar, 6S0 XI.; NEVi SEVi, red fir, 235 XI., cedar 260 XI.; SWVi SEVi, rod fir. 240 XI., cedar 794 XI., white fir, 20 XI.: SEVi SEVi, red fir 630 XI., cedar, 535 XI., white fir, 70 XI.; none or the timber on these tracts to be sold for less than $1.50 per XI. for the red fir, $5.00 per XI. for the cedar and $.50 per XI. for the white fir. . T. 30 S., R. 11 W Sec. 13, SWVi SEVi, fir, 144 XI., white cedar, 225 XI.; SEVi SEVi, fir, 178 XI., white codar, 240 XI., none of the timber on theso tracts to be sold for less than $1.50 per XI. for the fir and $5.00 per XI. for the white cedar. T. 29 S., R. 10 V Sec. 29, SWVi NWVi, red fir, 355 XI., cedar 180 XI.; white fir, 30 XI., NWVi SWVi, rod fir, 215 XI., cedar, 210 XI., white fir," 40 XI., SWVi SEVi, red fir, 410 XI., cedar. 90 XI., SWVi SWVI, red fir, 616 XI., cedar, 4S0 XI., SEVi SWVi, red fir, 390 XI.. cedar. 220 XI., white fir, 60 XI., none of the timber on these tracts to be sold tor less than $1.60 por XI., for the red fir, $5.00 per XI. for the cedar nnd $.60 per XI., for the white fir. T. 39 S., a S W., Sec. 15, NWVi SEVi, yellow pine, 60 XI., sugar pine, 30 XI., fir 240 XI., none of the timber on this tract to be sold for less titan $3.00 per XI. for the pine and $1.26 per XI. for tho fir. WILLIAM SPRY, Commissioner, ftoneral Land Office. A drama that challenges the sincerity of Modern '; Christianity ' CHRISTIAN Kodak Finishing for those who demand the best. Swem's Studio 217 K. Xlnln ' Medford ' O.V.MYERS : ' "The Truck Man" ' "' ' MACK TRUCKS REO SPEED WAGONS Every Mouse wfifie Should Know These Facts About Baking Powder -that a big ccn at a low cost many times results in bakings that are unfit for food, that lack of proper leavening strength means failure and disappointment on bake-day. -that one cent's worth of inferior Baking Powder many times ruins one dollar's worth of other ingredients. that millions depend on The Economy BAKING POWDEBi PI BEST BY TEST not because of quanti ty but on account of quali tynot because of price but by reason of results. That is why the sale of Calumet is 2X times as much as that of any other . baking powder. Buy it try It never fail to use it. A pound can of Calumet contain rail lo ounce Some baking powdr$ come in 12 ounce inttead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. 4 JWB WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER, POWER. COMPANY 1 YOUR PARTNERS JN PROGRESS Copco Preferred Capital Stock Now ri $98 Per Share Yielding 7.14 In nccoi'dance with jircvious announcements, tlio price of our 7 l'rcf erred Capital Stock is now $1)3 per share. The ndvance is necessary in order that our stock may maintain the price level of comparative hydro electric securities. Stock may he purchased for cash or under our partial payment plan of $5 per share per month. . ASK ANY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANIZATION The California Oregon Power Company Medford, firnnts Pnsfj nnd Klnninth Fulls, Ore Yreka und Dunsuiuir, CnlUornin Read This Before You Retire We bought the famous Ajax and Coast Tires and Tubes before the advance, and now pass a big saving on to you. We personally guarantee and adjust them right hore, and can , for a limted time only supply all sizes at the following prices: 30x3 1-2 Ajax $9. 33x5 Cord $40. 3Cx6 Truck $50 ' ARMORY SFRVirF STATION Par. Illiclm-ny at Juckson Armstrong & Wolff ' Jledford, Oregon I SPRING TIME NECESSITIES - WINDOW SCREENS DOOR SCREENS Flies are a menace to health and happiness. They are a nuisance and should be kept out of the homo. Order your screens now. Our prices are right, quality tho best. ' CKDAIt CHKSTS Store away your winter furs, bedding, woolens, etc., in ono of our "Pacific" Cedar Chests and they will bo froas from Moths, Dust and Vermin. Many sizes in stock. ' " TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS i 10th and Grape , . ' ; Phone 238 40 N. Hnlly Phnnn znn H. W. 00NGE1 UNDERTAKER 4 Bacmwor to Weeks-Conger Oo, Medford, Ore, PHONE 873 FOR LAUNDRY WORK Wet Wash 5c per lb. returned the following day. Dry Wash 7c per lb. all flat pieces ironed. " Rough Dry 9c pet lb. ' THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY I