MKDFonn mtl TmuyrE, mf.dfotcp, orison-. i-yiD.w. xovkmukr 20, mr,
PAflK KI.VW
BABY CLINIC IS
ASHLAND, Nov. 20. Thursday ,
was baby duy In AHliland. The town 1
celebrates a variety of different dnyn
and weeks for different lntereHta, but
one of tho mont inteiestliiK' of all, 1 j
the baby day or baby ellnie, wbkh I
coma sonce a month. The clinic In !
hied under tho efficient auinnvi.slon
of tho county health unit, which Is j
composed of Dr. V. S. tieary, M inn
Jennings, and Miss Heard, nur'n, and
MIhs Koppea, Beeretary. Kar-h month '
registration la made at the public li
brary prior to the clinic, and when it 4
is necessary, transportation is fur-
nltthcd for mothers who find it dif
ficult to attend. On Thursday there
wore nineteen babies registered and '
seventeen appeared for' examination.
The plan la to give each infant a gen
eral examination, which may reveal
any defects which may have escaped
the mother. Then free medical advice
is given whero there is need, and re
turn visits are made at the direction
of the physician. The mothers seem
eager for tho advice and aro genuine
ly grateful for the help,
A group of Ashland women have
been faithful in advancing the work
of the clinic. Among the workers on
Thursday were members of the Ash
land health committee, Mrs. H. O.
Anderson and Mrs. D. Peroxzl, who I
made records of the various cases. I
Mrs. Fred Wagner and Mrs. C. W
Tllton gave tho use of their cms in
carrying mothers and babies tu and
from the clinic.
Possibly none of our public work
gives moro fur reaching results than 1
the time and effort spent in making
Btrong healthy bodies for tho babies.
Superintendent George A. Itriscoe
will give an adrdess before the T'ar-ent-Tcacher
circle of the liellvlew
district on Friday evening of this
week. The talk will be an Incident of
education week.
Mrs. Ella It. Mills left on Thurs
day evening for Los Angeles, Califor
nia, where sho intends to spend the
winter months.
Dan Kay, V J. Oldfield. IT. C.
Stock and Merritt Kanduls formed a
party for duck shooting In Klamath
county. They 'returned Wednesday
evening and reported a very success
ful trip. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jj, A. Huberts an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Itowena, to Mr.' Dennis W.
Myers of Needles. California. The !
wedding took place November 14th,!
at tho home of the bride's grand
mother, Mrs. J. 11. lientson, at Mrylle ,
Point, Oregon. Itv. Charles 'J. Ilu
lot read! tho impressive ring cere- ,
niony. . 1
Mrs. Bensun's home was beautiful
with decorations, of ivy and rhrysan-j
themums. The bride was beautifully,
attired in white and carried unlovely
bunch of white chrysnntheniunis. Tho
bHdo's attendant, Miss Pearl Hend-
ricks, wore palo green satin. Guests
nt tho wedding wcro relatives of tho j
bride and groom. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Myers returned to j
. Ashland on Sunday. The newly mar- 1
ricd pair will bo, at homo to their 1
friends at Needles after December
first.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Lorkhart and
daughtor, Jean,- of St.. John, Wash
ington, are visiting' In Ashland with
Mr. Lockhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Locknurt on tho Iiuulevard.
Ashland Hoy Scouts-' will be busy
Saturday morinnjy' gathering up bun
bles of discarded clothing that Ash
land people Will donate uttho Nenr
Kast Relief.: Shipping tags were dis
tributed on last Saturday to be Used
for bundles wrapped and ready for
shipment which are to bo collected on
Saturday, . November 21st,.' Others
who have used clothing to donate
may call No. 211 or 353-Y.
Paul G. Gohoon of Sherwood, North
Dakota, la hero to spend the winter
with his Bister, Miss Kdna Gohccn,
woh teaches at the Junior high school.
Miss Mary Woods has gone to Los
Angeles to spend the winter,
J. P. Dodgo and Sons, furnltuni
dealers, aro making Interior Improve
ments on their store building. The
plastering on the celling was dropping
off, so a fine, new metallic ceiling has
been added, which not only protects
the contents of the room i$m railing
plaster, but also udda to the appear
ance of the room.
Mrs. Emily Hartgcs, mother of Mr.
W. H. ItartgeNs of this city.' passed
way on Monday at her homo in
i'ortlund. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Uart
gos were called to Portland Sunday in
response to tho m'ws of their moth
er's illness.
Rev. P. K. Hammond has gone to
Portland to conduct the funeral of
Mrs. Ilartgcs which was held from the
Kinley chapel on Wednesday after
noon. Education , week was observed by
the Ashland Commercial club with a
dinner at the Llthia Sprinus hotel.
There wero 1000 members of llo club
present to listen to an ' earnest ad
dress by Roy H. Hewitt, itHsislant
professor of political science at the
Oregon Agricultural college. Mr.
Hewitt made an eloquent appeal fur
the education of tho youth of the
country against war. Tho speaker in
sisted that such a program of educa
tion would, by stripping war of its
glamor and glory put !nn end to
strife. ,'t'
Musical numbers varied th epro
gram. Hoth Lawrence Wagner and
Kenneth Hobsqn '.were heard, in solo
numbers which wero a delight to their
audience. 1 - .M
10HAL
EXPECTED T0 FAVOR
SACUAMIONTO, Cal. Nov .-20. I A.
l) A general summary of the busi
ness which will come before the dele
gates to the National Grunge conven
tion before the closing minutes to
night, was given out today by officers
of the organlxaiion.
All of the questions to be touched
upon are national ones. Hriefly out
lined the resolutions are as follows:
The repeal of the recent raise in
parcel post rates; a petition to the
government asking that more funds
be set aside for protection against
European cattle diseases a-nd the corn
borer; general resolutions asking fur
reduction in taxes, particularly In
come taxes ami a request that the win
debts be paid in full.
Tho resolutions already .out of the
hnnds of committees ami awaltln the
opening uf the sessiuii for debate In
clude: , .
A proposition Introduced by Jes.ic
Xewsom of Indiana which it ikin.s'-iI,
will place the Gram9 -m rccoi d
against ship subsidy; T. II. H-, . 's
.Muscle Shoals resolution asking .hat
the government complete Its miaig -incuts
as to the ptirrhusc of :. pro
perty; tv resolutions on ehlH ji!hm
one introduced by Harry A. ''an. 11 of
Ohio, against tho bill, and another by
G. A. lalmiter. asking the suppirt 1 t
the Grunge for the question; a i solu
tion by II. M. Mawycr of New Iti.iup
shlio request long that co-opera i;v
hodies be exempt from taxation and a
resolution opposing establish nu nt of
a director of education as a member
of ihe cabinet in Washington,
PAULS. Nov. 1Mb (A. P.) Premier
1'alnleve took the floor in the chamber
of deputies this forenoon and declared
that tho chamber must finally decide
between a procrastinating financial
policy and an immediate, sett lenient
of tho financial situation.
The country can wait no longer,
tho premier said. Koplying to his
critics, he declared that they had 110
projects to offer, iiin propomils, lie
said, had nt least tho merit Hint they
really existed.
T$E DATE 72
By ERNEUT REEMAN
u m 14.7 4 ? A ,. mma
Vrsco da Gama round the Capo
of Good Hopo on the first voyage
' to India. At that time Kuropcan
commerce with India was being:
carried on by caravans across the
Sahara desert, but the Portuguese
navigator, like Columbus, believ
imr'that there iniRht exist aea
voutc to that country had set out
in search of it. After roundinc
the Cape, da Gama proceeded up
the east coast, where, after hurri
canes and mutinies, he at last en
countered. a native of India and
was piloted by him through the
Indian Ocean, reaching Calicut
nftor a voyage of H01 days.
i-.lQ.hl. Mi. l-mnlii Hjn.Hr.Hf. !
BUT T XS3V
of the quality. Every ingredient
is tested tor purity and strength.
Sure of results. Produces pure,
sweety wholesome foods.
O . ' 9
' THE WORLD'S GREATEST
SALES X'. TIMES THOSE OP ANY OTHER BRANg
Meat Department
FANCY TURKEYS
GEESE
DUCKS
CHICKENS
BELGIAN HARES
Roasts
LAMB
BEEF
PORK
VEAL
Order
Your
Turkey
Now!
AllA-1
Birds
Fish Department
HALIBUT
SALMON
FRESH COD
SOLE
SAND DABS
ABAL0NA
CLAMS
CRABS
OYSTERS
SHRIMPS
FANCY CHEESE, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Economy Market Economy Fish Market
West Side Market
Meat: Phones 46649
Fish: Phone 26 j
ANOT
R OPPORTUNITY
FOR EIGHT MEDFORD FAMILIES TO
SECURE SPACE IN THE
Beautiful New I Medf ord
- - 'i n
Memorial;
A Word
About the
New Memorial
Of the 3000 Mausoleums
in the United ' States the
Medford Memorial stands
out as one of the finest. It
is of classic Grecian archi
tecture, has 300 crypts and
cost $63,000.
TheNew
Medford
Mausoleum
Is already the resting
place for twenty local
people. The rapidity in
which the original number
of crypts were secured by
Medford families eviden
ces the popularity of the
Memorial here.
As Lasting As the Pyramids
The Remaining Crypts Will Be Sold
AT THE ORIGINAL PRICES
Which Will Afford Eight Medford Families An Opportunity To Participate In Medford's Beautiful Memorial
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
see G. D. Mason at Medford National Bank within the next ten
days, between the hours of 11:00 and 12:00 A. M., and at the
Jackson County Bank during the noon hour.
SEE THE NEW MAUSOLEUM
Sunday afternoons between the hours of 2:08 and 4:08.
An opportunity for a complete inspection.