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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1925)
4, WILLIAM SMITH PIONEER 49'ER. abhlano, Ore., Jnn. 30 The past 30 hours had witnessed the passing- of two- well known pioneers, William Henry Smith nnd MVh. Martha waiKer Snrron, ; holh past ninety years of age.' . ; , William Henry Smith, ngod years, U months and 28 days, died at Ms home at 100 Main street this mor nlng, after an illness of hut n few days. Ho was born in Rochester,' N V on Feb'. 3, 1 832. . Orphaned at the ago of nine( he made his home with an uncle until lie was 20, when he Started west. At Westport, JIo., ho became, associated with Kit Carson and his partner, , and went, to Huntu Pe, N. M. In April 18(15, he came to Placervllle, Calif., and later to Horn brook nnd Yreka. Ho returned to Michigan after a short stay In nor thern California, where on February 22, 1869, he married Miss Ellen Shot lie, returning to Henley, Calif., wher he again engaged in gold mining. In 1879, Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith camo to Ashland where they have lived until the present time. Mr. Smith was active and retained his interest in friends and events until the. end altho but three days of ninety-three. He 1r survived by a daughter. Sirs, W. R. Parshall, a grandson, Kmery S. Parshall, nnd a great-grandson, Rob ert S. Parshall, all at Montague. Ason Albert E. Smith died in June 1883 '-' Funeral services will be held Sunday 0 a. m. from the Dodge chapel Interment in Yreka. Martha A. Barron passed away at , her residence, 117 Almond street ', Thursday evening aged 92 years and 29 days. Mrs. Barron was born at , Bethany, 111., Jan. 1, 1S33. With oth era of her, family she made the long and arduous trip ncrosfi the plains to Oregon, starting from Lee county Iowa, in March, 1853, her destination being what Is now known as Kings bury Springs, seven miles south of Ashland, arriving Sept. 3, 1803. She was mnnied to Hugh Barron who died a number ' of years ago. Here they lived and accumulated a great estate. Their home at the head of the valley was widely known, and In an early dny wns stage station and postoffice long berore the adven of the railroad. Three sons and one daughter survive: Edward B. Barron Oeonte W. Barron,, onu Jriomer w Barron, all of this vicinity, and Mrs Gi S. Butler of Ashland. There are four grandchildren, Mrs. A. R. Brown Hugh F. Barron, Isnbeiio ttarron ann George Francis Barron. The funeral will be held at '2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Methodist church. Interment in the mausoleum. Mrs. W. L. Maxey is the chairman of the special committee appointed to plan for the Civic cluli covered dish membership luncheon given luesuuy Feb. 3, at 1 o'clock. Coffee, cream, rolls and butter are provided, but - the members are. to pnqne mrs Maxey or rmP.' Ki iWammonJ the v riiie which they will bring. Meat or vegetable dishes or lemon pie are thnso desired. An excellent program Is provided and all .members are urged to plan tneir luiemiancc. The W. R. C. held a most Interest inv mHnir in observance of the i.ii-ihdav of William McKlnl'7, Mon day of this week. MiJKInley life wus reviewed by Mesdumes Alice Jlll- nn Mnthes. Robertson ana l'ayne Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Howard read HoiiMfnllv. one of the selections, ..it. w sini? the Star Spangled Banner," really a preface to a contest Btaged, in which sides were chosen, of ten each, to determine If either i.i r,niri nine the first and last ,...,., rorrectlv. No one did. Dellc lous refreshments were served the guests by the hostesses, me ixiea inmos Puvne: Koch, Cook, Norstrum nnd Howard. There was a large nt- nmdnnce at this very pleasant affair, The Girls Reserve of A. H. S. are planning a most attractive tea, to be io,i Mnndhv afternoon, honoring h mothers of the girl msmbers. The Bethany Sunday school class of the Methodist , church met at the home of Sirs. C. H.' Hatch, 365 Al mond street Friday afternoon at 2 S o'clock. There was an excellent at tendance of the membership to hear the message that was given by the teacher, Mrs. Allen. Mr and Mrs. Pnul Mnrkley who have been living on Gresham street, . leave for Los Angeles this week. Mr. Markley is an employe of the South : em Pacific but has been transferred ! to Los Angeles, hence the change In residence. The Rev. P. K.. Hammond spent a few days this week-in Portland. Mrs. p ji Merrill has gone t6 Sacramento Where she will visit her daughter, Mrs C. A. Barr, for the next fort- : night. Mrs. E. A. Woods will spend i- few days In Portland attending grand opera. - . , The Ladles' Aid of the First Pres byterian church will have hn nil day session today at' the home of Mrs. James Boyd on North Main. Work will occupy busy fingers during the day and a pleasant feature that adds . to the soclnbillty of the occasion s the covered dish luncheon which is served at noon.. . - Mr and Mrs. Ralph Gill and little daughters are moving to Medford the first of the week; This is-much-to " be regretted for tlie family have made many friends during their rest dence here. Mrs. Gill has been active In club, church and social life doing especially effective work in the P. T. A Mr Gill is employed in Medford, so' the change In residence seems ex- Many members nnd friends of the church were present at the reception given for Dr. Henry J. McCall of Bahal, Brazil, S. A.. Friday evening In the .parlors of the Presbyterian, church. Dr. McCall s address was of vital Interest, telling as he did of the field in South America, and his work in particular. He has been a mis lonary32 years south of the equator. Special music had been prepared and light refreshments were served the guests- - Mount Ashland chapter D. A. K. baa appointed a committee to secure j PEACE EXPERT TO SPEAK IN CITY Probably no man in America Is better prepared to Bpeak on world pence than Hon. Clinton N. Howard of New York, chairman of the World Peace Commission," who is to give an address on "World Peace and How to Obtain It," in the, First Methodist Church next Monduy evening under the auspices of the ministers associa tion, .i Mr. Howard has devoted many S'ears to th0 platform us an advocate of. social justice, civic righteousness, law enforcement, equal .rights and world peace and is without question the best known nnd most powerful advocate of thes0 subjects in the land today. As "the little giant of the platform," he is well known nnd In constant demand in every pnrt of the country. He Is now in the prime of life nnd Is In the midst of a nntlon wide tour on world peace to be fol lowed at once by u world tour. Ho is not a pacifist but advocates universal disarmament by International nitree ment. William Jennings Bryan presided at a pence meeting addressed by Mr. Howard at Mlnml, Florida and at the c(jise of tho address said, "I have never heard or read a greater address oh world 'peace." . Mr. Howard Is slated for luncheon with the Klwanls, dinner with the Craters and afternoon address at the high Bchool, besides the main address Monday evening. Radio Programs for Tonight KHJ, Loa Angeles, 404.1 meters. 8 to 10, Program throuirh the eourtesv of Sllverwood's, arranged by J. How ard Johnson. 10 to 11. BroadoasLlntr Enrl Bunnell's Dance orchestra from Blltmoro Hotel. 12 to 2. Brouilcnstinir the Lost Angels of KHJ. Presenting- nMjestlc Six orchestra, Ensemble of KHJ artists. , KFI, Los Angeles, 4G7.0 meters. 8 to 9, Instrumental trio, duet and solo numbers. II to 10, Examiner program iu to it, Packard Rudlo club. KNX, Hollywood, 337i meters. S Salisbury and Alexander sponsoring a trnvei program. 10, Hotel Ambassador Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove orches tra,; KFON, Long Beach, 232.4 meters, to 11, The Virginia Hotel ballroom orchestra, under the. direction of Ted Menkie. KGO, Oakland, 299.8 meters, 8, Stu dlo program. 10 to 1, Dance music program by Henry Halstend's orches tra and soloists, Hotel-St. Francis, San Francisco. KPO, San Francisco, 429.5 meters, 8 to 12, Art Weidner's Dance orches try. playing at the Fairmont Hotel. KFOA. Seattle, Wnsh;;M602 meters, 8:30 to 10 U. S. S.-Nevada orchestra (14 pieces.) :'The Navy Jazz Hounds Pride of the Pacific Fleet," E. L, Braunlng director. ... ; . , KOW, Portland, 485.1 . meters, 10 George Olsen's eMtropolitan Orchestra of the oHtel Portland. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park Ark., 8:30 to 9:30, Dance frolic of the new Arlington-Meyer Davos orchestra. WFAA, Dallas, Texas, 472.9 meters, 9 to 10, Adolphus Hotel Orchestra, playing in the Junior ballroom. WHEO, Lansing, Mich., 280 meters, 10 to 12 Frank Logan and his orches tra from tho Acadia ballroom. 10 United States weather report for Mich igan. J. Elmer' Ivey left for Medford the 27th to attend high school. We all hope he will succeed rapidly in his studies, ns he has already lost a week now.. He Is taking a teachers course Mr. Bailey hired two men to work on his homestead for their room and board. Mr. Carter just went back to the Buzzard mine from Medford for sup plies. The Hall Brothers went up the creek the other day on business. Mr. Wllllts motored to Medford for the second time this winter. Mrs. Miller was visiting the Whlt- Ieys Sunday and reported Jim Miller her son, is back on the sick list again Mr. Pence isn't recovering ns fast as usual, but hope he gets stronger during the summer months. The Elk Creek district has a new mail carrier, as Kincald is taking a small vacation. Lowe) Ash went to Trail and back tho 27lh, nnd also tho 25th. Harvey Morgan sold his sheep last week and Cotterill drove them to his brother's place. Fred Sturgis sold about 30 head of cattle last week. Fred drove- thorn from his place to Eagle Point. Elle Creek sure is bavlnir their snare or rain this winter. the cuts illustrative of tho proper ol sorv.mce of tho flag. When this is done it is expected to have published prior to date when the flag shall be displayed, definite directions for this observance. Unwittingly many mis takes are made. The program of the Metropolitan Grand Quartet,, presented at the Methodist church tonight was partic ularly well received, rounds of ap plause from nn appreciative audience greeting every number, from the penlng chorus until "Goodnight" wns sung. A particularly well bal anced program was given, humorous group and sketch having place as well as numbers dear to music lovers. This especially fine number closes the course for the season. - Ashland has been fortunate In having four such Bpleudid entertainments as have been given under the Celebrity course. Dr. Henry J. McCall was a guest at the manse during his May In city prior to und after his address of Fri day evening. He goes to Klamuth Falls from Ashland, I MflDPOKT) MATL TftTTiTtxR EUGENE HIGH IS BEATEN BY SALEM IN CLOSE GAME SALEM, Ore., Jan. "ill. In a game that was full of action from gun to gun, Salem high school defeated Eu gene high basketball team here lust night 23 to 21. Sulem started off with a bang and had run up eight points before Eu gene had counted once. The half ended 12 to 12. Eugene-could not consistently pen etrate Salem's defense which was the best they hnVe played this year. PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 31. The Pendleton Buekaroos won from the Latlrando high school basketball team last night by 28 to ID, but lost to The Dalles 22 to 12 . In a second game which wu opened by the Pen dleton seconds. Tho Dalles was un able to get going In the first three quarters against the seconds, but when tho first team went In, the mld Co'.umblnns, Increased their lead from 10-8 to 22-12 In the closing minutes of ploy. . . Thpi Dalles plays Mllton-Freewatei-tonight.. DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 31. Tommy Gibbons gnve away forty-fivo pounds and ten years to "Tiny" Jim Herman of Omnha, in a meeting here last night but stoped the western giant in the third round with a punch so hard thai Herman did not wake up for five min utes. Herman was down for a count of nine three times in the second round and was knocked down once before the final punch in the third round. Gibbons weighed 179 'A nnd Herman 225. - CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (By Associat ed Press.) Tommy Gibbous made definite claim to tho. world's heavy weight boxing title following his de feat of "Tiny Jim" Herman last night'. Gibbons believes he Is tho man whose record entitles him to the crown Jack Dempsey has not defend ed for more than a year, and which the champion declares ho will relin quish next May. . In defense of his claim, Gibbons proposes he is ready to meet any logical contender for the title. 'Ho indicated Harry Wills was at the head' of tho list of men who might challenge his claim, He Is ready to box Wills, he declared. In making claim to the title Gib bons renounces the light-heavyweight rank. Gibbons' decision to eliminate him self from the lighter division came at the end of his training for the Her man bout. Ho reduced as far as he thought deslrnble and-"dried out" much us possible. The result was 179 pounds. "I was open to meet any of them in the past," Gibbons declared in making emphatic declaration that he was open to meet any logical heavy weight contender, "and I am open now to meet any men . of tho class who will get Into the ring with me. Wills probably Is in tho lend for con sideration for a match and 1 am ready to box him. Flrpo and Jack Renault aro other possibilities and 1 have, and am open to meet them. 'It Is not a crime to claim some thing that Is lying dormant, Is It?' Gibbons commented. . LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31. Jack Dempsey's reply to Tommy Gibbons' claim of last night, to the world's heavyweight boxing - championship was this statement made late today: 'I have told. Jack Kearns to ar range a. title bout."' , He did not specify that the bout should be with Gibbons. Dempsey, visibly aroused by Gil) bona' statement that bo claimed tho championship because the champion was not doing any fighting, declared ho would defend his title either before or; alter he marries Katelle Taylor, film actress, to whom he is ongaged, I have not stopped out," Dempsey said, "and Gibbons lias no license to claim the title until I have officially stated that I have retired. I am content to let Gibbons have another chance at my title, but it is all up to Kearns. Kearns . Bald later that lie bad opened negotiations with Tex Hicknrd New York promoter, tor a title mutch, probably July 4, with an unnamed opponent for Dempsey. SEATTLE, Jan. 31. University of Washington was in third place today In the northern section of the Pacific coast nnd Northwest intcr-colleglate huskethall conferences ns a result of losing. 1(1 to 27, to the Oregon Aggies last night. Oregon leads both confer ences with a percentage of 1000. The Aggies trail with a .888 In tho North west while the Huskies have a per centage of .850. The Aggies are sec ond In the coast conference with a percentage of .800 compared with a GCfi percentage for the Purple and Gold quinteti 0. A. C. VANQUISHES WASHINGTON TEAM MtiPFOftP, OKMOCiON'. i TO PLAY SERIES ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31. (lly the As soclated Press) Wilh no outstand ing trades made by Manager Branch Rickey to strengthen the hurling staff the St. Louis Cardinals nimrur to hi little stronger for this year's National league drive than in 1924 when they flnishod sixth. The hitting of the team last season wns good and thu fielding fair. The pitching generally wits considered the weak link. Although several , new hurling prospects me to receive try- outs, besides whith Uuntt-r Malls, vet erun southpaw has been obtained frum Oakland, tho outlook as a whole is uncertain In this respect. Of tho veteran twirling talent. Dlckerman and Sot boron pitched fairly good ball hist season, others who will be back are Haines, Sherdel, Stuart and Dyer. .Ki uoiizuicH, urn i:uuan, Is ex pected to do the bulk of tho catching this year, others aro Nlebergull and demons, with th team last season Three others, from the minors, will bo given tryouts. The team's main strength lies In tlm Infield with Bottoniley'at first, Horns- by at second and Cooney at short stop, considered as fixtures. Hoinsby natteu .423 last sensor), the highest mai-K in modern big league history. Third base is un ooen (mention with Frelgati, Lester Hell and Toporcer as leaning candidates. Anomer problem for Rickey to solve Is the outfield. The Cards have enough outfielders for two or three teams. Smith Is considered th pick of tho lot and almost certain to start in right, with Blades In left. Center field is uncertain, especially since Rickey may use Holm behind the nut. The Cardinals will train at stock ton, Cnl., where they will gather on or about February 22. A schedule of 27 exhibition games hns been ar ranged on tho Pacific coast. COLLEGE SPORTS NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Charges of encouragement by cnl lee, niimmi ,.r graft in athletics and of drinking of "iuui imvu created a furore uniong the graduates of western conference universities living in New York. Vigorous informal discussi after tho tho chargos were made last nignt by Charles JAuk. Richards, presi dent of Lehigh university, at the an nual ainner of the New York-nssocla tion of Western Conference Uiiiversi- ties. 'Very largely through alumni in fluence Intercollegiate athletics have been so prostituted ns to render them positively undesirable in their effects upon the general public and tho pro fessional ethics of college students," Mr. Richards said, "When in order to secure winning teams our athletes are subsidized by one device or an other and tho spirit of graft and hy pocrlcy is thus openly and flagrantly encouraged, the college boy Is led to believe that anything Is right If you can get by with it. Men thus educat ed will be more dangerous to society than tho uneducated grafter or crook. "Again, the alumni constitute on of the most serious menaces to the devel opment and maintenance of proper moral standards among students. "Many college students today seem inclined to go to greater excesses in the use of intoxicating liquors than in the past. College officers are doing everything In their power to create a proper restraint against these evils, but their task is rendered vastly more difficult when alumni of a fraternity carry liquor into the fraternity house nnd when it seems necessary that every alumni dinner or reunion be suf- ) flclently wet to supply tho stimulus for what is regarded as a hilarious time." DM O.'!0 ST. VAVU Minn.-, Jnn. St. A slashing rluht ubpereut wielded by Marry Clrob, worlds' middleweiKht champion boxer, won him a second victory over Jimmy IJelaney, Ht. Puul light heavyweight In a ten round bout here last night. Orelj weighed 1U714 and Delaney 171. STARTS. UNIVERSITY EUOENR, Ore., Jan. 31. Battery practice of the University of Oregon 1925 baseball team will start Monday, according to the announcement of Coach Billy llelnhart. Hix letter men and a number of likely candidates from last year's freshman nine will be eligible for the squad this year. Kay Williams und Skipper Hrooks are pitchers who are lettor men, and their work will be augmented by Fred Harrison and Rex Adolph. Brooks Is tho only southpaw on the list of likely candidates. Harrison is known as a speed ball artist. Five catchers will be oliglble. lead ing the list is liliss with Cook, and I Orr, both letter men, and Mlnnaugh PACIFIC COAST ALUM SCORED ' FOR CORRUPTING flATUrtP'AY. .lAXUARY and Junes of lust year's fi-cahinon working to oust him from his likely berth. . ...... Cook may take an infield position, while Jones may also wurk either in Ihe infield or outfield Instead of be. hind the bat. Hobsoll, third bast veteran. and Wright, veteran outfielder will also be eligible for the nine this year. NUR1SL FAILS AT RECORD NKW YOIiK. Jim. 31. (Uy tho Ansiu'intoU 1'i'!h) Pan vn Nunnl of Kin land lulled, to lroak any existing marUa in a )Tio and omo-iMmIuIi mil rai'c at the .M oniintfslde A. t . Kanun lust nitfhi, Iuh pert'onnanci' Ik-Iiik no nioiti Omit nu'dioci'c. Kor tho firm tinu tho fl.vlnj; Finn appeared on Ihene pluni'S thi-iy was an u)n-'ciulilo Wi down In his a tivity, J'aavo Htarti-d plmvly ami niudu no hunto, evidently beiniv emi tent with having appeared at tin Karnes and finished the raee in front Keports durinir the meet deeluivd that iVnrini was Hiif ferine frum ai Injured leg sustained while .swim niin in a pool ami that h also wan nursing a eold, both if whieh diffi culties would keep him nut of the L'ompetition. Willie Plant and AVilHo Hitola, how- over, were In exeepUorial fin-m, the walker who defeated Vmi 1'YlKf'rio tiT Italy beating his own reeord for nne und one-eighth miles', made in 1!)1!0. by two seeondH, and llitnlu, running a renunicablo two-mile, raee in which he caught tho handicap men and lap ped the field at the finish line. He missed the record by a euuple of seconds. The annual hulk line hundiean bil liard tournament will open at Itrown's Monday afternoon with about 10 en tries. . including the best players of southern Oregon. Kcddy Jewelry company has donated ii fine silver trophy Hiibjeet to chal lenge under conditions fi-overnliiK' tho national championship. This trophy must ho won five times for permanent ownership. .Kntries to the above event! will close tonight at !l;3D. The Screen At I ho ItiuVto , In ''Broadway or llust." which opens tomorrow matinee at tho Jliulto thouter. Hoot GibHon Is introduced as a "poor cowhand,' who craves to P100 Broadway. Hudium deposits are discovered on. his ranch nnd hn sells It for a million dollars. Hoot and his pal, a role pluyed exceptionally well by King: Zany, boost the profits of a mall order establishment by "buying out tho catalogue." Their adventures In New York take in a high rate hotel, whore they ob tain accommodations for themselves and saddle horses. .lust when the audience is geared to tho peak of cu- riouslty regarding tho stabling of the ponies in tho hotel, they are introduced in twin bed stalhi onthe fifth floor "It Is tho Ijuv," at the Itialto thea ter ends ItH engagement tonight. M'ht! picture which was made from the big ISTow York Ktago hit of the same name, featues Arthur llohl, newest of llroad- way favorites You will be compelled to i admit that the results of S.S.S. are really amazing! MANY people imagine that ec zema or tettcv needs only some external application on tho skin in order to get relief. This ia becauso the attention of tho sufferer ia so violently directed to the Intense burn ing and itching- whieh accompanies this disease. Try as they may permanent relief will never be theirs until tho diseaso laden blood ia thoroughly cleansed. Wo know there is ono thing that stops eczema and thnt is more red-blood-cellal S.S.S. builds them by tho million I You can increaso your rcd-blood-cclls to tho point where it is practically impossible for eczema to exist. Wo know that as blood-cells in crease in number, blood impurities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! ,But have you, ecioma sufferers, ever actually taken advantage of this won derful fnct? Thousands just like you have never thought about it. Skin eruptions, eczema, with ull its fiery, skin digging torture, and its soul tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads and boils, they all pack up and go, when tho tide of blood-cells begins to roll in! Blood-cells are tho fighting- giants of Nature! S.S.S. builds them by; tho million! It has been doing it since 1820. S.S.S. is one of the greatest blood cell builders, blood-cleansers and body strengthenern known to us mor tals! When you put these facts to gether, then to continue to have ec zema and skin eruptions looks mora like a sin than a disease. S.S.S. con tains only vegetable medicinal in gredients. Because S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells, it routs eczema, clears the skin, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, and gives you that more tip and going appearance. fL 8. 8. ti 'floM at nil otmm! draff fctorcfl In two Ikcii. The larucr lit U more economical. C Worlds Best . J.J. ftloodMedlrine ECZEMA 0 fit, 1rr WILL GIVE $1400 Jackson county uml the city of .Medford will alter this year make nn annua! nppropi-linlon uf $71111 each for thv muiui.i1 Ciil-o and upkeep of the Armory In this oily; but fen- this year can only contribute SHOO i-ucli for tho N.-inie purpose, as the Innlgels were passed before the nuttier was consid ered. This agreement was reached Wed nesday by the county court anil the finance committee uf the clly council consisting of A. V. Hubbard and Jt. It. I lummond. It was recently known that allho the city and county together bad a huge sum ul' money Invested III the armory no ui-i-.'iiii;-nii lit hail ever been made for Its maintenance, It being supposed that the annual National (luiird ap propriation for company A took care of this. 1 lowever, when recently some citii-.ens will) were disgruntled over the armory being rented out for a roller skating rink for much of every week, complained to the armory board, they learned that tlie.N'alionnl Uuitrd board in charge, of the armory Iuui always been forced to relit out tile urmoiy for various purposes, some 01' nlilch ita mciiibeis them selves did not like. In order to get an armory maintenance fund, ns the National Cliuird appropriation is for only- maintaining the company and Its activities. . Then the matter was taken to the city council, which was unanimously agreed that the city und Ihe county should contribute largely towards the upkeep of the armory, and the coun cil aut lioil.ed its finance commit leo to lake up the nuttier with the coun ty court. This -was done with the ac tio nrelated above. . This action means that after this year the Jl lilll fund of the city und county, together .with what can be spared from the Company A annual appropriatlpn and Kocalled legitimate rentals, Hie armory will only be rent ed out for high class public affairs and needs. ' Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION INDICESTIOHli run 2 a Mrj 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief NS 25 and 75 Packaos Everywhere A 11 - OELLn ir1 v' ' " Line Is a Complete One, ' offering not only tractors in sizes from 15 to 50 drawbar horse power, but also combined harvesters, plows, land levelers, trac tors, stationary motors, etc. Full information regarding these items will be furnished on request, or advice on any phase of your tractive power problems. ; Bill's Tractor Shop Win. G. Pierce ' 226 North Riverside , J. M. Plymira I . SNAP! i A Certificate of Deposit issued by tlu; First National Bunk doesn't lose any time getting to work for you. It "snaps'iftlit into it" starts earning interest the very day your, money, itf, deposited. . ' : Make every spare dollar earn in terest every day. ' You can get a Cer tificate here anytime, in any amount, nicy mature in 0. 0 or 12 months and earn interest at the rate of 4 per cent, and are protected by our entire re--sources. First National Bank fxcik three POULTRY WORMS The devastating effect of worms upon (he lay ing hen nas been brought to the poultry raiser's attention most forcibly o( late so smulsions have been recommended to eor ect this trouble. BARNES' WORM EMULSION Has proved Itself cap able of ridding your flock of their worst enemy worms. 8 LET US EXPLAIN FURTHER THE WORTH OF EMULSION. MONARCH SEED & SEED CO. 323 E. Main. Phone 260 f Turkey Served With Our 75c and $1.00 Special Dinner Sunday The Shasta From 12 Noon to 8 P. M. COMPLETE LINE The HOLT R.u.s.pi.ofr. m