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' MBPTORD' MATL TRIBUTE, MEDFORP,
v-
OREGON, FKTTUq JULY 17, 1025
PAGE THREE
o
3E
Fruit Juices For Summer 0
Drinks,
. , .
Lemon Juice - Orange Juice Lime Juice
Loganberry Juice - Pineapple Juice
Grape Juice
Fre,h Fruit, I Abundance
Strawberries
Raspberries
Blackberries
Peaches
Plums
Canteloupes
Watermelons
Grapefruit
Oranges
Bananas
Lemons
Home Made Cakes, Salads and Cottage Cheese'
More tfyan twenty different kinds of Fancy Cheese to
choose from
ALL TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL
ATTENTION
Personal Attention
Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
Phone 252
GROCER
Phone 252
ABSOLUTELY HE AND
' COURT-MIIGHT;
Oregon News
in Brief
4
that arersani-tary as .well as
casonabie. ' "
Isn't it a comfortable feeling when
you order your groceries from a store
upon which, you can always depend?
Freshest, finest groceries the quick
is j, roost courtedus service the '
cleanest of stores and the mostreaaon'
able prices that a house-wife could '
wish. for. ' '
V buy your groMrat Iw yw aWwsrylmuw
lhat rht mow in quion b '
McDonalds
Oroccrlts, Fruits, Vtgetakl,, lttrp GMto.
225 Wtt Main St ' Phone 125128
Notice . to , Water , Users
s " - - t
From Ad.ftcr July 16, 1925,. and.
. until further notice, the time for use
of ity water cf or irrigating pttrpoecs ;
wilr be frotn 5 a. nj. to 9 a.' m. and '
5 'p. m. to 9 pP m., except, territory :
lying west of and including property5 (
cabutting oh South Oakdale Avenue
and south of. and including property
abutting jp West Mtiin St.J which
will remain 5 t 10. a. m. andS to. ,
olu p. m.' Sunday and all other rejg-
ulations will , remain as heretofore, 1
except as to irrigation hours. ! :
By Order City Water Commission. !
T
DAYTON. Tenn., July 17. (A. P.) j
William Jennings Bryan hun no ilnulit I
of the const it utlunulity of the Tonnes- i
see evolution Jaw, he affirmed t !: y
after Judfce Raulstou h:nl cNt'hul'M
exjcrt testimony from the Jury in tho
John T. Scopes e:ise.
The, futidiinientalist trailer. hm'mh'I
ated with counsel for (he proHecutlon
of the Dayton school teacher insisted
that ho believed no court will deny
tho people of Tennessee theM'Ifiht to
protect their religion from what they;
regard us nn assault upon it by a
.minority that is trying to forco Its
iviewH upon tho children.
"The court has held the law constl-
tutional In this case and the decision
j is back by authority that in my judg
j ment is indisputable and unanswer
able," Mr. Bryan, said.
"Tho defense brouslit out overy
conceivable objection, several of them
! based on tho constitution of Tenncssue
and one on the constitution of tho
i United States. Tho court overruled
them nil and in doing so did what I
believe any court and every court will
! do.
. "The court cited the recent decision
' tho Oregon case that covers -both
the propositions involved in this case,
i First, that the state has the right to
regulate, control and direct the public,
schools. The opinion specifically de
clared that tho state has the right to
direct 'What shall be taught and to
forbid the teaching of anything manl
' foully inimical to the publiu welfare,
j Tho court in- that case also- declnred
' that the parent is primarily tho guar
dian of the child; that the child is not
the mere creature, of the state but
that the parent has the duty aa well
us the privilege of protecting the child
and guarding its welfare, meaning Its
religious welfare, because tho Oregon
case was a case in which a parochial
school was the plaintiff and tho court
affirmed the right of the parent to
send its children to a private, school
! Instead of a public school.
"That is just thiscase: The parents
who are the taxpayers and the voters,
pass a law to prevent teaching of n
certain doctrine called evolution In
the public schbblk ' They .define the
doctrine that .they mean: Namely,
that" man is a descendant of a lower
form of life; and in tho statute they
give the reason for this doctrine, that
it disputes (th , BiUlo record of. jnan's
creation. ; 1 't,s , ', )..,'.
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 17 (A. P.)
Businessmen and farmers uf the l!n-
i . ... . i , P..
day in th northwest regiouul hkiI- '
cultural coniercnce to ctiit-uuT mat- t
ters of mutual interest. j
' Marketing, agrietilt ural legislation. !
farm cost aivotinting and iitMiiiis '
ctniceruing nop and livestock 1m-
piovemeiy, are among mattois on the i
program. .
John N. O' henry, president of the ;
ch:n:ilier of eomu'crce cf the United i
suites sent a telegram to William j
Harper Dimii. general manager of the
nivioultuia! bureau of the national i
chamber endorsing the conference's j
WOt'K.
PORTLAND. Ore- July 17. (A. P.)
Announcement was made here iod;iy !
that Kdgar W. Smith of Portland, ;
president of the Astoria Klotiriug Mills
company of Astoria, had closed u deal
for tho purchase of 71100 acres of
Inlonse wheat land Jn tho St. John
ooimtry, went of Colfax, Wash. II. H.
Boomer, a Spokane conductor, is the
owner of tho land, for which approxi
mately $300,000 wiih paid. Six thou
sand acres of. the land, parceled off to
tenants, is under cultivation.
SALEM. Ore.Tjuly 17. The condi
tion .of Miss Catherino llultzen of
Portland nnd Miss Km Hopkins of
Salem, who were injured when an
automobile in which they wore riding
run into a train at Derry station. Polk
county, parly yesterday, was still re
ported serious today. Miss I lopkins
received a broken leg and severe body
lacerations and Miss Hultzon Is be
lieved to have a fractured skull. (. J.
Hull of - pallston received a broken
arm and broken nose, and A. McKu
bin of Salem, driver of tho car was
bruised. '- ' -' ' -
THE "
Model Market
Around the corner 'from High Rent
. ON CENTRAL AVENUE, SOUTH
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Pot roast, lb .".
Rib boil, lb
Round stonk, lb
Loin steak, lb
Chuck steak, lb
Lamb chops, lb
Log of lamb, lb
Lamb stew, lb
Veal shoulder, lb...
Veal chops, lb
Fresh side pork, lb
Pork steak, lb.
10
. Sd
20
16
2,V
.10
.18.
20
.27
25?
Pork roast, lb: ...25
Sausage, lb. 15
Hauiburger, lb 15
Salt Hrk, lb....' ...30
Lard, lb ..25
Coinpound, lb ...20
Home sugar cured
bacon, lb. ..32
Picnic hams, lb 25
Hens, lb 27
Springers, lb 30
Whero Quality Costs No More
Model Meat Is Good to Eat
Phone 325
We Deliver
' . By NOUMAX E. BKCVWN
Some eight or nine years ago, when
Big Bill Tilden was rambling along
on high in the tennis world, he took
under his wing, figuratively speak
ing, a young lad named Vincent Rich
ards. Tho youth was then -some 13
or. 14 years old and showed the mak
ings of a great tennis player.
. TUden, master of tho game hlni
avlf, set out to teach Richards tho
fine points of it. It wouldn't bo fair
to Tilden to say that bo tnught bet
ter than he knew. Tilden must be
given credit for seeing; in Richards
a great player tho champion that
be turned out to be. t , . .
Richards won the national ; "boy
championships in 1917 and 1918.
. lie won, with H. 1, Taylor, -the
junior doubles in 1918.
He won the national Junior singles
title In 1919-20-21.
Ho won tho nutlonut indoor junior1
Qhamplonship In 191S-19-20. lie won
the doubles title In that class tho last
two years mentioned, with Frank T.
Anderson and then P. S. McHugh as
partners. i
Mo won the national senior Indoor
title In 1919 and was runner-up to
Tilden the next year. He nnd Tilden.
won the doubles title both years.
Richards nnd S. H. Voshell won tho
doubles title In 1921.
Richards regained the singles title.
Indoor, in 1923 and. held it in 1924.
Richards, with Francis Hunter, runner-up
in tho singles, won the doubles
title both years.
Richards and Tilden won the na
tional doubles championship In 1918,
Richards' first major championship.
They returned to powor in 1922 and
kept the title In 1923.
! Richards' showing in 1921 not only
qauscd the national ranking commit
tee to place' him in fhe first ten, but
to place him third In the list of the
famous. He wns retained at No. 3
In 1922. placed No. 4 in 1923. nnd
lust year, partly through his brilliant
vlctow over Little Pill Johnston, was
shoved up to No. 2.
doing abroad last season, Richnrdu
won the Olympic championship by
l defeating Henri Cochet of Franco In
the final round.
f. Now, tho point Is that, whlla Rlch
1 ards wax thus rising to fame In the
tennis world while still In his teens.
! Tilden ivas at tho hey-day of his
career, playing along at a pace that
would cut shore the life of tho aver
lago player. Tilden, popular and will
ling, engaged in pergonal, invitational
wind. charity malhes In such mpld or
!d that ho literally rode fr4.n1 oo
match to nnotlitr with his rauuuet. .
That ho has held his cante these
U years has3eon a source of wndor
P men.
r But many experts now bellevo that
IjTilden Is about to start on the long
, roil a llll niLVL-Lt'iitun muni, u'-nu. in:
may and probably mill carry through
ah In year, hut the pacu Is tolllng-rand
, movie contracts ohM tor moro of his
tln!eG,.t ' . ......
; irw ino mnn wno imunn jii mu lin
ing ss the one to succeed him na king
'of the courts in the msn he taught tho
game Vincent Richards, 0
Which Is fitting. To Tilden will
rgo a memure of the glory when Rich
jnrds takes tho tHrono. Hut it will
be a rather regretful gallery that will
' 11, '"Thf KJnff Is lefld, I-rfMig Uve
the King!" when Tilden steps out In
fnvor of Richards.
For 'hat king Big BUI has been!
HlNDENBIJRCi
GOLD DEBT BILL
BERLIN, July 17. (A. P.) Presi
dent Von Hindenburg has signed the
re-valtiutinn bill passed by the reichs-
tag Tuesday providing for tho ex-
.chango of German wartime and pre
war loans for a new issue equal to
five per cont of the original loan.
Obligations totaling 70,000,000.000
marks thus are converted Into a gold
debt of 3,500.000,000 marks.
The Markets I
Livestock. ' ' " '
PORTLAND, Ore, July 17. Cuttle
Nominally steady; receipts, 80 head.
Hogs Nominally steady.
Sheen Steady at DQc lower than
Thursday's opening.
Produce.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 17 Iigfis
Steady.
Ilutter Steady.
Butterfat Unchanged. ' .
Poultry Unchangod. i
Onions Unchanged, j ,.
Potntoes UnchunBed.
Nuts Unchanged. ' ' .
Hops Unchanged.
Cascara bark Unchangod.
Wheat... ..
' PORTLAND, Ore., July 17.-Wheat
Ilard white, HluoHtom, Daurt, $1,411;
soft white, $1.40; western white, $1.46;
hard winter, $1.45; northern miring.
$1.4.1; western red, $1.41; HUH hard.
white,' $1.60.
Today's car rocelpts Wheat, '
barley,' 2; flour, 4; corn, 1; hay, 0.
Snn Francisco Mnrkets
SAN KHANI'KSCO, July 17.-(U. 8.
Bureau of I-Jconomlcs). Hrnllpi-H, Irg
hnrn I In It lls. 20 to 2o II).; 1
lbs. 27 to 2Sc II).: colored 1 V4 to lli.i
lbs. 30 to 32c In.: leRliorrl 1 to 2'i Ins.
2D to 2Hc II).; colored i 'to 2tt lls.32
to 340 III.
Young roostcrH, colored 3 ll. 40c
per lb.; 31& lbs. nnd up 43 to 4.rc lb. i
stnggy showing spurs 30 to 35c lb.
' Large colored hsns, fancy 38 to 30c
lb. Turkeys, live 2" to 30c lb.
RAN FKANCIBfO, July 17 But
torfal f. o. b. Bun Francisco 6 Do.
with MedfnM tratfo ta Mrtfor1 man
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOU HALK Two burner electrlf
range with ovon. Nearly new. 340
IInv street. 102
Ffl SALE Piano,
date.
22S South Onk
, lilt
YOU RKNT Deslrahlo outside sleep.
Ing room, 4 windows, new pupir,-hnt
wnter all th lime. 222 H. Hollya mo
Foil 8AI.K Fine F.nrly Harvest ap
Dies. 11. C. Ward. Phone 1II-F-2I
; 102
Foil SALK Hsrgaln In nearly com
plete set. gold and white china.
Coll 1022. a, : 10.1
WANTRI) Competent woman for
general housework. I'erninnenl
hume.-Phone 624-H, JOI
20th CENTURY
Opens Their Second Store
in Medford.
Corner ojf Main and Holly and No. 55 in
;- tb:' jT ?, ' : ; ' ,
From the opening day of our first Medford store our pat-?
ronage has shown a steady and very decided gain Be
cause of this growth of business and meed of additional
convenience for our many patrons we have found it nec
essary to open this new; store.'
The same policies will be carried out in the new location
asat tHe old and every effort will be put forth by all the.
power of this chain of stores to be. still more, worthy of
your city and community. -
Power properly exercised7is a real benefit. The sav
ings derived jfrom the immense buying power of the 20th
Century Stores, passed on to the consumers, are benefits .
you can't fully realize unless you partake of. them
FIGURE YOUR SAVINGS ON THE FOLLOWING: (
Carnation Milk, tall cans, Crystal White Soap, 10 Wesson or Mazola Oil,
3 for ::. ..:........29tf bai-s J'or 38 : quart cans ..:..'.....'.....'.45
SUGAR "Best, cane;," JO lbs. in rcfincly filled cloth bags
Kippered Snacks, iin- "Eco no my" Matches, "Libby's" Yellow Free
portcfl, boncloHrf, ' 2 ' tins noiseless; 'ofld size, full Peaches in heavy syriipV
for ..! i. ...15 , .boxes, 3 for.1. .....10 large cans, 2 for A9f
i FRUli1 JARS Cenuine lialL Mason', complete with porcelain lined caps' and
J i new red rubbers; itiai'ts, dbzen.,:...,'.'.......... 69
'.Economy .Jar Caps, two ParonraurM ' Mason Jar Caps, zinc, 2
. dozen for .;...........'..L....49 2 p(uiWs '..;-: : 25- dozen. foi'..' 35
SALMON "Maple Leaf," Oolumbii liiver Spring riiinooF,'"The T'i'eani off fhe
Catch :;;.... ..:.:....:..:.,.:..::.......rlb. tins 25p; 1-lb. tins
pineapple, stand 'd sliced, Bon Ami Cakes iftf Best Shortening, bulk, 3
large cans, 2 for.., 49 Bon Ami Powder 12 " pounds 55
TEAS Bulk Fancy (.Vyloft and India, Jb. 63
' Pinhead Ounposfdcr, lb , 5
. FLOUR 49-LB. SAX ' f
o "Fisher'B Blend'? "Kerr's" Best Patent "Sperry" Drifted Snow
o .$2.55 .o $2.35 $2.50
20TH CENTURY COFFEE 'VMakes youi; breakfast taste liette" Diiwt
froin'our own roaster to, you, pouiid....,..1:,;..!.'.,.. v..J..'mL.:..::.:...'... 4
EXTRA SPECIAL i
:. CJTRUS GRANULATED SO- f pac1ag(i;ld(vS?ize fiiiv.is.............::..:.:....
' a, ' :.--i , :' ''' 1 ' ! '
"4 No use looking for a better place. f9 buy,p4re F.oodstuffs than at 20th Century
-Southern Oregon tores ' ' ' ' '" " " '' " A:
-- - - . ; ,-v", ' ; f!'" .
V 'v'tlRANTS PASS -MEPFPRP ; j ASHLAND "4
- 511 W. G St. ' 31N. Central 226 W..liftia-., 374 E.Main