T
o
FOUR
'ISKDIOID Kuil TKIBWNE
AN INIlKI'B.NHH.Sr NUWSI'AI'BIt
PUOLUilJKU KViiln AFTKIIMIUN KXOK1T
- 8UNIMY, IIV TUB
MtDHillll IMUSII.Mj CO.
nfEDFORTi Mxrn TRtpxarn. ftriroronn, , opjnoy.oiMONDAY, October" n 1025
HEEE AND THERE
e
EA verily, the thought is often the offspring of the wish. The
D
A coniollditlon of tlit Democratic Timet, the
Medford Utll, the Mi'.iiWd Tribune, tU South
ft, Orejoniaii, the Anlil-nd Tribune.
ROD RUT W. RUIIL. Editor.
3. bUUlTKH HMllli, U-iiur.
emoeratic press of Oregon think Senator Stanficld will win
opposition. Naturally. No political strategist can blame the Demo
crnts forf such a wish.
Trie MrtJiora rsunuuj- aiumum nmi i iuiiiibhi . . ... . hi i i i i
Kuu.niHM di.rinf u. .im.u .uy &tw the Jtopuulicau primary, thanks to a numerous and undistinguished
OifJtt: Hal) Tribune Huikling, 86-S7-iW
North Fir eUeet. J-hone 70. - .
The people of Great Britain have been considerably worried
over the impending disaster predicted by Messrs. Doyle and Lodge,
i after communion with the spirit world. This is Generally taken to
,7s. mcau.a social revolution. But are the good people of Kngland
6 certain this soeiul revolution has not already occurred f Shades
s.oo - .
Hurray sun, one year i.oo .oi inquire urowlor and all the little urovvlers! Will t ho viewers
with alarm please note that the latest tiling in London is for the
Squire to have bis suit made from the same bolt of cloth that
adorns the ample proportions of his frau? If that isn't a social
revolution then, prithee, what is?
By Mill In Advance:
Paily, with Sunduy Sun, year ..
Dully, with Suriduy Hun, month-..
Dufly, without Sunday Hun, year .
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month
weertiy Man inuuiie, gtie yi-ar..
BY CAItniRIt in Uedford. Aahland, Jackxon-
vllU, Central I'oint, J'uoenix, Talent and on
Ilifftiwaya:
Dally, with Sunday Hun, month. . . ,7ft
Dally, without Sunday Hun, month 06
Dally, without Sunday Sun, one year... 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Hun, one year 8.60
All term by 'carrier, cuab in advance.
Entered ae eeotfixl-riiim matter at Med ford,
Oregon, under act of March B, 1879.
OfflHil paper of the Civ of If d ford.
Official pn)ir of JucWiiurf County.
Speaking of revolutions, there has been a widespread one
in the pigskin world or calfskin, if accuracy compels. There was
The oni paper between Arbany. Ore., and Ji time not so very long ago, when to be scored upon by minor
Cliico, California, a dMum.-e of over 400 ,(,, t- rm x if
mllra, having leaaed wire AaaoclaUd Prew teams Was a dlSgraCC i"f tllC Hlg I lll'eC. NOW there IS 110 Big
-crT ' - Three, and the former giants of football are content if they are
m'Mitha ending Arfl 1st- IH'il, XMM, more than
ilnuhle the circiiliit on of ny other paper pub-'
iiMK-u or circuiaim in Jiirxaon jovmy.
mkmrkr op the Knwan.rr.Tf rnnss.
The Awutmi l'nfu la eirldNively entitled
tn rirf1 u ror rifpmu t'uiioti oi an news din
ptrli.? erfditpd tfi It or not othefivlM credited
In thin I'toitr, itrid uIho to Uin local newa pub-li-.hfd
liereln.
nuiiU of rfitnltiifiiioii of xpeclal all-
hfeiti are also reaerved. , '
pH1!'!- I
Ye Smudge Pot
li Arfliur IVrry...
not beuten once or twice before the big game. This may be lmrrt
on some of the gray-haired graduates, but it is nn excellent thing
for one of our greatest sports.
Tho United Stales supreme court holds that a minimum .wage
liiw tjutt mius nn established business is unconstitutional, and
ii store keeper at Nognles, Arizona, is therefore allowed to pay
four women clerks less than $lli a week. This appears to be a
sensible decision. A minimum wage law is desirable, perhaps,
if tho minimum is reasonable. Nothing less than $2.CD per day
for the most unskilled labor isn't.
The cat tliiil used to sleep Hummer
afternoons on the window U'de of tho
oldest bank In Jackson county, la now
the tun of, a Hiiioriun fox, and busy , f fom such a profitable field
.,.-.,t..,, Vollln'., lr f.... ..... 1
bluBlH. ' '
Crime costs the people of Chicago $GOO,000,000 a year, and a
plan is on foot to cure criminals by music. The music would have
to be pretty bad, however, to persuade the 30,000 crooks to depart
HUSBAND KXIFKS MAN WITH
Wri'K (Hdllne Oakland Tribune.)
Marvelous and unusual. . -t
A Grants Paan hunter Ahot a1 horse
for a Chinese pheasant, - but did not
burn up the barn for a IjruBli-pllo,
QUILL POINTS
Class room work would be thrilling, also, if there was a cheer
ing section,
Hon. A. Rurlc Todd, -who made
Kelso, Wash., a Hcrrin, in., lectured if her husband forgets oiie
ill uubuiio moi weUK. 11 IB 11 lUIlO
No wife is fair. She will forget ten birthdays and feel hurt
Personal Health Scrrico
By WILLIAM BAADT. tSk U
Signed Uttert pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlieaa dlagnoal or
treatment, will bo omwered by Dr. Brady If a itamoad, telf-addreiud envelope U encloied.
Letter! thoutd bo brief and written In Ink. Owing to tho large number of lettori received, onlv
teW OOn DO SnawaraH hira Nn ranlw nan ha rwA I. H.,.,r. -.A I i .
Addr... Or. Wllllom Brady. In oaro olhU nowipapVr. 7" "v,m'"" w '"".
. Tlio Thivo Degiws of Feobki MJjicIeduofls.
The number of weak wits In our
population ia bo tremendouHly large
that, It bocomes necessary to clasnlfy
them, and to this end tho expertd
havo fixed by an arbitrary measure
ment three degrees
of feeble minded
ness, . to-vlt, bo to
speak, idiocy, Im
becility nnd moron-1
ity. We must re-1
asy Lessens in
AUCTION
BRIDGE
It need not be considered a bar to
soup eutinif, even thounh the patient
already has high blood pressure.
High blood pressure Is not a dlseaso
but only one feature or sign of some
disease condition, and therefore theio
can be no diet Inid down ns suitable;
for all patients who hnnnen to lire
sent his sign when examined by tho
jjuyaiciun. jn tne majority of cases.
however, there Is no reason why such
patients should not take a ronson-
New Series by WYNNE FERGUS ON
cAuthor of ferguson on c4uction3ridf
MfiSSaSMHMaMaaaaaaaaHaaaaiMl'
Copyriibt 1921 by Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No; 8
ember that those blB nmonnt . o 7
t?,,,eT.,Vj ''"i!,ouP- 'Thero is some recent evidence
mV i V . I wnrrant particular mention of
' " ' ,. , nver ns a good kind of meat for one
ence in dealing .iih hii, ... . ...
...o.t jiirnfluio to eui, uny
mm oi uvcr, beef, calf, pig, fowl or
early to determine whether Eugene
has been keutomined.
AND NO BAIWIEIIIAND .
(Honolulu Advertiser)
, If the person -who took, the two
pairs of trousors from the Ford
.'.coupe on Clhorn drive Wed- ,
nosday will return sanio he will ,
save owner en,ibaVrusniont. v,, ;
'nisconn vs. hahmonv
(Albany Dcmocrnt) -Mulford
wo8 taken to ' nn
Albany hospital with a fractured
leg and an Internal quartette
Ah, well, grade crossings eliminate many Who might rock bouts
litter, on.
,,' Still,1 if a law satisfied everybody, there wouldn't be any need
of the law. : '! r'T'.'
With the cnmlftlnn
of feeble mlndedness, and that a high
grade moron or a low grade idiot
Ib simply an individual whose men
tal development has been arrested
from some cause early In life.
in the dark ages Insane neonle
were cruelly maltreated hv th nvn.
eial population which Itself was-of a
miiM-r low intelligence. Fee h e mln.l.
ed persons were ridiculed nnd abused
and employed as clowns or court
Jesters by the general moronic popu-
i.iuun. me morons In our popula
tion today still find much amusement
in ridiculing or exploiting Ihe Im
beciles nnd Idiots, and it i m.iin
truth and no exaggeration .to say that
our public and civic offices are. ad
ministered in many cases by morons,
which probably accounts for the ex
ploitation of feeble mlndedness In
many public spectacles such as the
"dip of death," "Bosco wim .at .
alive." and the numerous denraved
dare-devil" exhibitions which our
moronic public authorities encourage.
According to the classification of
feeble mlndedness. nn i,nt i. .
son so defective in mind from n'
early age if not from birth as to be
uuume io guard himself against com
imn pnysical dangers. An IHlot ha.
to be taken care of In every way
iuu, uiessea, undressed and washed.
An idiot lacks even the rudimentary
instincts which belong to the ani
mals. An idiot's speech is generally
unintelligible, merely, grunts or m
most a few monosyllables. The men
tal age of idota does4 not eytn.i i,-
yond two years, as ineasured by the
Blnet-Hlmon scale for Intelligence.
That Is, tho mind never develops be
yond what Is normuli for a two-year-old
Infant. ' .
An Imbecile is a. person in whose
mind there exists ffom early chlld-
nooa u uciect wnicft- makes the In
game, cooked to last. Curiously
enough, for several years before tho
vogue for liver arrived. I had been
striving faithfully to keep my blood
pressure down with liver and bacon
and French fried potatoes p. r. n.
ami men to fetch It up agnln with
cup or two of coffee. In this
way I suppose 1 have . unknowingly
given my arterioles considerable
healthful exercise, which other men's
nrteiMoles get from the horrible habit
of morning cold bnthlng.
In what way doe the expert differ
from any other auction player? Ha. he
more imagination, more courage, more
reiourceiulness, more onginahtyf What
particular quality makes him stand out
among his fellows? If there is anything
that we don't understand we usually
subject it to a close examination and
analysis so let', do the same with the
expert, Let ui place him under the
microscope and let its lens magnify his
tactics. Let us observe and analyze his
bidding and play.
The following hand is illustrative of
the writer's contention that in the
language of sport, the expert "has every
thing. . .
Hand No. 1
. Au7 If 111' J
I
t
y t
:A B:
: Z
Heart. A, 10,9, 7
Clubs Q -Diamond.
A, K, 10, S
Spades K. O. 8. 7
No Kore, rubber game. The expert, Z,
dealt and bid one diamond, a perfect
example of the four card Buit bid in
preference to the no-trump. The single
ton club is a danger spot in no-trump
because a good player with a set up
ciud sun ana tne leaa would pass tne
no-trump. In this particular hand, A
had a six card club suit and his partner
the ace of Bpades so that a no-trump
bid by North would have failed to make
the contract by one trick. Z, however,
possessed the first requisite of the ex
pert, good judgment, sd bid one dia
mond. A passed and V bid twodiamonds
to give his partner another chance to
bid. B passed and Z now had to do a
little thinking. Y's bid of two diamonds
indicated a willingness on his part to
have Z bid another suit. This suit could
be either clubs, hearts or spades. The
expert figured that his partner would
not bid two diamonds merely to obtain
a club bid from him because it is just
as difficult to go game at club, as in
diamonds. There would be nothing to
gain by such tactics so Y must be pre
pared lor a heart or spade bid. Z, there
fore, bid two spades. A passed and Y
bid three diamonds. B passed and Z was
now certain that Y was hoping for a
heart bid so bid three hearts with the
greatest assurance in the world. All
passed. Y's hand was as follows:
Hearts K, 8, 6, 4
Clubs J, 7 .
Diamonds Q, J, 9, 7, 2
Spades 6, 4
At hearts Z made four odd, losing only
one heart, one club and one spade trick.
At diamonds, the result would have
been the same so the expert's imagina
tion and clear analysis of his partner's
bidding gave him a game not otherwise
possible. How many players would
nave bid this hand like the expert?
The foregoing hand was not selected
as unusual but only asa representative
of the margin of superiority that the :
expert has over the average player. To
excel at auction, as in any other game, '
the expert must "have everything." He
must be able to do the right thing at the
right time and it is this quality that ia
most stronKly evident in the hand eiv-
en. It may seem easy and the expert's
play and bidding the natural thing to
do but how many players could honest
ly say that in actual play they would
have done the same? If thev can. thev ,
are in the class of the expert. If not,
they still have something to which to
look forward. We cannot all be experts
but we can all improve our game by
analyzing the expert's methods and
nrontinir therehv. Put the evnert- "Un
der the lens" at every opportunity and
you cannot help but benefit. Another
example will be given in a later article.
Hearts Q, 8, 7, 6 :
Clubs K
Diamonds none
Spades 10, 8, 6, 4, 3
Answer to Problem No. 5
Hearts 3
Clubs A, 6, 5,4
Diamonds Q, 10
Spades ,9; 7, 2
: Y :
:A B:
: Z :
Hearts K, J, 9, 5
, Clubs Q, J, 7, 3
Diamonds none
Spades A, Q
Hearts none
Clubs 10, 9, 8, 2
Diamonds J, 9, 8, 7
Spades K, J
Tho spirit of cooperation js much more apparent now, espec
ially ill courtship.
A village is a place where Central tells you there's no use
The largest city in the United Bi"S Mrs. Jones, because she's out.
iltates to go completely krav.y over
In the old wot days nobody realized how much oratory de
pended on a few drinks in the listener.
tne ku kiux Kian, and muko no
effort to cure Itself, is suffering nnew
from the world's fair delusion, the
same being heralded to the popula
tion this time ns the I'ucltlc American
Internutlonnl Imposition, 111311. Death,
taxes, and a world's fair In Portland
lire Inescapable. The constant nttempt
to foist it upon Oregon after repudia
tion at the polls, la a commendable
bit of civic stubbornness.
MOVIH COMEDY
Five policemen and un obeso lady
, thief
Hurtle across Los Angolcs und drown
In larger beer upon a pretzel reef;
And all the bablea uf a pnc -fill town
Hebel ngalnst a scntimmitnl song
And strangle tnelv mothers with
agility ' ' ,
Before I realize tlu.t anything . Is
wrong ''. . v
0 blessed IrrcspnnAllilllty!
Iiuster Kenton ntufl thu lovely Turpln;
Charlie Chaplin -timl a ciustard plo
Large enough td put a licalthy purp
In
The Joyuus liuijior of a liloody cry , . .
1 hurry homo and Iklll my wlfo .tor
fun .j, ' '
Before 1 flilflk whatlm I might havo
duno. (Now Republic.)
UK SIIOIMI ll.WIC OXK '
('cr.illi'toii l-:st Ort-goiilun)
. Dear Annie Lnuiie: ' '
Ia it proper til go swimming'
with a oting:, tjmi without a
.chuperono V t i 'J LINK UOSB.
Americanism: Heading the casually list in the hope of find
ing somebody one knows.
A gentle spirit is one that believes in Heaven for itself with
out believing in hell for the other fellow.
A hick town is a place where the traffic cop nods and smiles
as you pass by.
About the only "necessity" the poor can't afford as well as the
rich is an autuittnl.
There is too much birth eonlrol and not enough control of thcin
after they are born.
v . Another good reducing exercise consists in gripping the table
hard, opening the mouth wide and saying "spinach."
In ' conversation; 'with ono of -tho
Older Cllrls on thq 1Mb Inst., mention
was made of "rolla-of fat" under tho
chin, and elsewhere. They ore no
such a Ahlng! .'vhey mro "hummocks
of fat!" It Is lutorvfltliig to learn that
something benld'.-H lco In the Arctic
regions has "huroAnnrks." Tho O. 11.
then flounced out of tho room In high
dudgeon, and un.-un tl I a.m. today wu
still flouncing.
RippHngRhumQs
i -NT i
THE DEFIANCE
The 1st turkeys of tho penson ore In
the nieathouses. The birds swallowed
- Just ns much Kinyc for grasshoppers
as they ever did, I
The nip In thX 'mornings, curtails
the carpenter's Contemplation of a
board beforo NawltifTit.
HAIU HIT .
(Snlcin .Sinicf4inan)
A. Hammer la up again after a
siege of pneumonia.
Mrs. A. Hammer has returned
homo from an extended visit Willi
relatives. Hhe surfcrcd a slight
attack of grip while n.ay.
California lilnvs Oregon next Satur
day. The sad gews will start ns fol-
lows: "Defeated, but unconquered,
outweighed but not oruplnyod, "Old
Ore.on" bowed to tho "tlolden Hear"
this afternoon. The victors are aware
tJii-y were In n football game. Cam
pus politicians are delighted with
tiai- showing."
Cook with na.
O
rT',IIE President, he donned his tile, one bright September
' day; quoth he, "Methinks I'll walk a mile along the board
highway. Sly priceless legs are growing numb, from sitting in a
chair; so, warden, for an hour to come I'll journey here and
(here." Then suid the warden of the gate, "The hat 'you wear
is straw; and siich a lid is out of date, by the unwritten law.
Jly liege, you can't afford to wear'a bonnet that's a frost: go,
get a kelly hew and fair, vegnrdless Of the cost. Straw hats
exeito the souls of men when they're behind the times, and
they're denounced, with tongue and pen, as ranking with high
crimes." "I think of romfort more than style," said the in
trepid Cal; "and I shall wear my old straw tile, it is my hon
ored pal. I'll wear this hat, with beaming face, wherever I may
be; the tyrants of the marketplace can take no falls from me.
Our fathers fought in vain, methinlts, if one's afraid to wear
an ancient hat beeause some ginks may kick and paw the nir.
All statutes written in the books I'll certainly obey, hut there's
no law that says, gndzooks, 'Throw summer hats away.' And
when the wintry blizzards skid, and summ's far behind, I still
shall wear this old straw lid, if I am so inclined." Intrepid
nnd undaunted soul, you walk where' heroes are I wonder that
you always poll the biggest vo?e, by far! Long may your fear
less eeds by lyred by minstrels, as.sing well; yours is the
spirit that inspire'd such men as William Tell.
Mayho Jack Dcmiiscy iH.'waltiii till
Ills nose sets reforc, (ic fights iignln. 1
to0,fdrr, ".Ttit HiarUtLVnIe.,.
beetles by the tynef-SlriiOn scale, Is
from, three to seven kiears.' ' Imbeciles
know enough to avoid ordinary phys-
leal dangers, they. wash,-. dress and''
feed themselves, they-may be taught h'
their own names anji perhaps a fowl,
other simple words, jind they may be '.
laugnt to do many 8inplo thinks like
scrubbing or rougjij (ileuning under
(Copyright JohnF. Dllle Co.)
Who's Who
supervision, but they must beguard-
PATTY FIELD. .
, The ' second woman consul to be
appointed by the United States gov
ed at all times against situations in ernment is Miss Patty Field. She has
which the use of Judgment Is re-j been assigned to Amsterdam. Miss
quired, and therefore an Imbecile Is Field Is an attractive young woman
n niviiiiLo tu iiiniaiMb unci iu JllH uku.
i i . ;; :-.
hvi-. h
jot 24 with, her ex-
Iain Illations show,
an exception ally
brilliant mind. She
was one of the 20
who passed the
diplomatic
elates If permitted 1p be at largo In
the community.
. A moron (this term is derived from
a Oreck word menning a fool) Is a
person whose mental age or Intelli
gence never develops beyond that of
a normal child of from eight to 12
years. Laymen sometimes' use the
term moron In a - way that betrays
their misconception of Its signifi
cance; it hns no moral meaning; the
majority of morons are morally all
right and some are veritable saints.
A moron is no more Insane than an
imbecile or an Idiot is. Morons may
appear normal, even benutiful many MI5iS PaTTVFIFt r
llllllimi'llie fllieiltl, Ullll Ot-Ullllllll UUlia onuunuo-
u're morons and bo able to tulk Hons In 1922, and served In the state
fluently many morons do well in department at Washington until re-
There are"ho trumps and Z is in the
lead. How can YZ win nine of the ten
tricks agatnst any defense? The correct
lead by Z is the seven of clubs. Y should
win the trick with the ace and B should
' play the eight. Y should now lead the
deuce ot spades. L should win the trick
with the queen and lead the ace. Z
should now lead three rounds of clubs.
A's best discards are first a spade and
then hearts. B's best play is to force Y
in the lead on the fourth round of clubs.
He can do this by playing his high
clubs and keeping the deuce for the
fourth club trick. If B allows himself to
take this club trick he must lead dia
monds up to Y's hand. A will be forced
to discard to his disadvantage and YZ
will easily win tae balance of the tricks.
Work out this ending. In this connec
tion note that unless the seven of clubs
is led at trick one, B can keep Z in the
lead at trick seven and therefore force
him to give A a heart and two spade
tricks. B s best play , therefore, is to force
Y in the lead at the -seventh trickv- Y
should now play the queen of diamonds.
Z should discard a heart but what can
A discard? If he discards a spade, Y
should lead a spade and thus force A to
lead up to Z's king jack of hearts. If A
discards a heart Y should lead the trey
of hearts and Z will make both heart
tricks. It is evident, therefore, that the
lead of the seven of clubs at trick one
enables YZ to make all but one trick
against any defense. Note this problem
carefully and play out all of the varia- '
tions.
Poems That Live
Bugle Song:.
exami-iThe splendor falls on castle walls
lfltfnnH Rt whlrh' And snowy summits old in story:
Tbo Inmr HrrUf nl.oboe nn-nuu .Via Inbne
120 presented
Ami thn wtl1 rnlnrnct lonnu In f 1 n v
chemselves for the Blow, bugle, blow, set tho wild echoes
tests. The first! flying,
woman consul was. Blow, bugle'; answer, echoes, dying,
Miss LllCfUe Atch- dvinc. ilvlni?
oi own, n vuiuiiiuun
politics but ure prone to be some'
whnt Hilly In their endless chatter;
listen to 'em nt the movies deliver
ing illustrated lectures to their un
fortunate companions und the adja
cent Involuntary audience and like
tho - mental children they are, mo
runs ore easily Uh ant ray and they
figure Jn the great majority of the
scandiilH and crimes of high life and
low life.
Another time , w'H consider how
,00 me an t n ese weu k w us.
Short Wolfrht Chart,
I am 17 years old, 5 feet toll, and
weigh 124 pounds, with clothing. Ac
fording to the high school weight
chart I should weigh between JOT
and 1 04 pounds. My domestic sci
ence teacher gives me low marks be
cause I do not reduce. . . (.Mius
P. U.) . -
Answer.- The high school chart Is
wrong. A girl of'yAur age and height
t-hould weigh llfi pounds without
clothing; the clothing nvcragts six
.pounds. So your weight In nil right,'
and It is wrong for a teacher to urge
rt girl to reduce In any cose. That Is
a serious matter, td bo left to the
Judgment of a physic-tun. Your school
is badly administered. Himilnr u boson
vreep In wherever the paternalistic
or sod u Untie fad l carried to ex
tremes. Soup and If. B. P.
IMease tell me whether chicken
soup Is harmful to one with high
Mood pressure. Tid has high blood
pressure and he has heard some
where that snup Is harmful, that
chicken snup even more harm
ful than chicken Itself, though he
hates to give It up Can you print
In your valuable column a list of
eatables fop a high blood p.saur
patient? (Miss H, H.)
. Answer. The stimulating,, appetis
ing action of any meat soup or broth.
ns well as the pleasant flavor, la at
tributable to the non-nutrltlve ex
tractives and these not only stimu
late digestion and clreullon hut
nlig''y increase blood pressure. Hut
as n genernl rulo tho Increase Is so
slight nnd so brief. In giratlon that
resident, who pass- o hark. O hear! how Ahin and clear.
And thinner, clearer, father going!
O sweet and for from cliff and scar
The horns of Klfland faintly blow
' Intel
Blow, let us hear the purple glens re
plying: DIow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying,
dying, dying.
cently. She is now a third secretary
at the legation in Heme, Switzerland.
Misa Field in from Denver. She was
educated at Kadcliffe and has ulso
studied in France.
DATE TRl
BJ KBNKHT KEK.M AN .
O love, they die In yon rich sky,
They faint on hill or field or river:
Our echoes roll from soul to soul,
And prow for ever and for ever.
Blow, bugle, blow, set tHo wild echoes
flyinp.
And answer, echoes, answer, dylnp,
dying, dying.
Tennyson.
Cook with pns.
tf
October 19, 1781 144 year.
o Cornwallis surrendereo to
Washington at Yorktown. Va.
The American Revolution, having;
ended with the Battle of York
town, General Washington placed
his American troops on one side
of the road and hit French allies
on the other, preparatory .to re
ceiving the British surrender.
Lord Cornwallis, too chagrined to
appear in person, dclcgaR-d Gen
eral O'Harn this unpleasant duty.
Marching his ien through the
victor's lines, with colors cased and
drums beating a British march?
C'Hara advanced before Washing
ton, removed hit hat and made
formal surrender. His soldiers
were then marched to a nearbv
field, disarmed, and their weapontO
lurown in a neap. q
Wong Pon
Ckiueie
Medicme
ror Treatment of
Acute and chronic
Disease) ot Mea
and Woiaea.
Om.r M mm Imtid, toflMtw, t)o
bltddw bad Monaco trout., tits,
..mi., niptun, cold, final. traoblM, par
Jljrtfc .rrtumotua, Mthm. ui4 thro.1
Irowile., rttmimatUm, .mtoorrboM, soitn.
coi,u.tini, wurm, ftiM, brdroctla, J!
VBnUD.
OfflM Haunt A M, u I a. tf.
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4te
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!;! Insurance j
; First Insurance
' " Agency'.
III A. L. HILL, M.n.9.r ' ' -
8 Phone 105 30 North Cfntral J5
0 Medford, Ora,
ttowBnnnarfflxoooooo()ixiooS
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY
' Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
is
We Are Now
Ready to Serve
Toasted
Sandwiches
At All Times
The
Cozy Nook
Main and Riversirft, ,
Sparta Bldg.
O -fQrMyrVAY njj.VI.HTH. ,
imygj :i Jf.