O
2
MrPFORD MATL TRIBFNy, MEDFOKD, OKKtiuN. WKDNKsDAV, I-KliUl AK V 1HJH.
P.UiF. TITRF.fi
ROGUE STANDARD
TO RETURN SAYS s
"The sporti-mvn of (jk inherit Ore
Son are deter mined u build th
itntu rivt-r ba.-fc t" it forme
turn Mn:id;ird and il won't be b.n;;
iriiiil that river of uurn I;; the true
hiiortsin n's pai;ulito of iho I'arlfi'.
i Hint lor siHlh'-ad fishing." said
It. Cob-man of Medfurd, deputy
Male. i;:tii warden, who is at the
t roii huti!. When t:ii isfattry
rrn'n Groieetiou is deveh.o.d at
iNdd Kay and Savao liapiiU dams
mis objective will not ho diifiou::
to realize, Ivputy Coleman said, a
thi' smaller dams nie already well
prole., tfil. The Meelheads a iv run
ning now In (ho Knguv, he remitt
ed, and lOO.onrt ess alrendy ituv.i
'oa tnkc-a at the e-takiiK sta
lions in ill state panifi commis
sion on lb-ay creek. Antelope creek
unit Utile l.iitto. Indications are
that the stations will ':ath in
i'rni L' i,tn mi to ".r.iNi.i'im cns he
lore the. run cads, which will prob
ably be early in .M;i "Inrtfla-liou.-i
are that the truit crop will
ho evcelb'Dt 1 his season," lrpniy
Culemii n said, t)isciiriKin;jO Cftnrl:
lions in .laeksoa rouniy. "L:t5t year
v. e hail the hit'Ksr pear crop ia
the history of the valley, when w
KhiopMt oS't'i rariuaiU. Iihliealioiw
are that i his year we'll heat that
i i to! ii oy aootit iimhi i-arn. I tint
U, in ea.-'e the fro;,i doesn't 't uh.
And It will have id bu some frot
if It does, fop Iho nrowers have
ileveloped iho use of F.iutule pot a
L iiid. are not hothnred by nny firdi
nary lmst. We also .send out from
:;:.u to .Mm rai loads of apples each
tear. There (s another industry
thai is iK'ins revived in ,laek;ion
an d Josephine rutin ties. Several
mines that onee were worked prof
itably in the rountieM are hein re
hunt. On Foot's creek a lari;e east
ern company has a hit? dredge :tr
work and though I havn no per
sonal knowledge of the operations
the rumor la Beueral in Medford
(hat the project in paying lare
profitn. Wo'vo had an iibat win
ler in the Itosnu iiiVer valley this
year. All winter we have hail no
more than two iuchefi of snow on
the valley floor and thai remained
on the ground only about -I hours."
On Ionian.
Uody Found.
f'OKTLAND, Feb. (,T') Sluu
through the temple, and with a
wire bound about bis waist and
aiiaehed to n heavy pieee of con
er.ie. the Jiody of a ninn was
t'ound today seated upright on
t he seawall of the Willamette
river. The coroner FJid the man
had committed Hiileide.
COMING
RIALTO
MON. FEB. 18
TO
SAT. FEB. 23
SIX SMASHING
BIG DAYS
ROBERT W. SERVICE'S
THE PICTURE
THAT IS
TO ALASKA
WHAT "THE
COVERED
WAGON"
WAS TO OUR
WEST.
YOU XL
SEE
The Gigantic Snow
Slide!
The Chilcoot Pass!
The White Horse
Rapids!
ir
7 The Burning of
Dawson City!
With
DOLORES DEL PJO
EALPH FORBES
KARL DANE
AOMISSION
(.TINEES 355
EVENINGS 404
CHILDREN 10e ANY TIME
THE
TRAIL
9
N HelewligiQl
Wednesday. Ib. 13
M 4:"' ril and Viciniry- J'air to- 1
nirht iMj Th.:ri.i ; not much
h:iri'-; i:i tempers! ure. Lowest .
itn c n: u e;-;il!y fnir tonight '.
anil Thrd.-y. V.ntinued cold. '
I.ocaJ Data j v ? K
ijL!
T iitp- r.itui t dt-Ki'v-e I & I 2 -
111: In- -i Kiun i: buurx) M &1
I.tiw tti i t:;t l hoirj I IS '
il 1. htlioelity iu.r ct.i -"i S t
lit--.;lii:ii;on un"hes ....
State u( weather Clear CW.w
T.-iul pi-t ciplt.iiioii ine S--.t. i.
.t, ifu-h(-A.
vuhmi (mlay fcil p. m.
Si.itri e Thursday. 7:iS a. m.
ui!et Thursday, 5:43 p. in.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M
i
120th Meridian Time
lbikej- c ity . ..... a Clear
Bismarck ......... 4 1J Snow
Uoi-e 2 8 1. Ody.
lienvor i2 in i'Uar
les Moines iti 4 Clear
I'resno 3'1 Clear
lleli-na 11 s I i Snow
J j is Aneb s .... ril' -14 i'b-ar
-Mat-shield 06 24 Clear
I'hoetiiv t'.il V s Clear
l'orthtnd 4i il Clear
Hd Uluft 2 .TJ Clear
Fiosebur: f. ri ("bar
Salt Lake i'u l'i! 11 Cbar
Sun I'raneisco... f.i; 4 J Clear
Santa Ke :tli H Clear
Sejittlu 41' iii cloudy
Spokane iS li Cloudy
Walla Walla ... 1 S iMear
Winnipeg ii- i cdy.
1.. V. HICK, MeleoroUvist.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
I Wcdne-lny. Poll. 1.1
r r.:30 to B:16 Ve towne .crier
I tf:lli to ti : a ii Medford Mall
Tribune news and markets. 4
Tliiir-dny. IVh. tlcli
10 10 11 hi'onoiuy inu'f
teria plpt; iTKan roiu-iTt.
11 to 11:30 I'M liMlli .Mi'at
M iirkils.
11:30 to 1J J.'.rmin .t V.'oo.ls
(1 i-ukk.
K' iiooit Mail Ti-ihune ih:mh
l'l:tHlios. '
li to r.':(10 Music Ilox.
1 ::! In 1:3(1 Colli . .Scnl
5:30 to ll:l. Yo townc crior.
f.;ir. to I:.'I0 MiMll'oiil Mull
Tnl.tino iifM mill marki'lH.
tl:3o 10 llunt'H 1 'riiti'i'ion.
8 to 1 OroKon tirnni' hi-oml-
oust by rimoti control 4j
from th-' nuiliforiuTn of the
Miilfnril U'.kU si-hi.ol. fur-
lii.nhod thru the courtesy nf
llu- KirtniTH t'o-opt-ralivi:
i:rtianKi'.
LONG LOST TIGER
An amusing feature of iho Lin
coln Day hanijuet 7.1 at niht at the
Ashland Lithia Springs Hotel was
a surprise hprunpr on E. Gates in
the unvcilinjf of n picture of a
tiKer, InuKhingty referred to by
Prof. IrvinK Vinins n a "Tam
many Tifrer,' to which Mr. (Jute
owed !ineh of hlF political Kiiccens
in the mate as well as in Medford.
Tho speaker Insinuated the pie
turo of the ti;er Inspired .Mr.
C'utofi In his political succc.hhpk and
that while it was hid In tlm nttie
of his houe for years past that ho
had paid the pieture ecret visits.
It wjis veiled wl(h hlaek crepe and
in answering Prof, Yinlni. the
local man fttiKffted that It con
tinue to be decorated tn crepe In
memory of November fi. I ;'.
Mr. lutes admitted ownership of
the pieture and F.ild lhr.t It wm
presented to hlm many yenis ago
while manaurr of a furniture
plant In Indiana, but that he had
not Keen It for nine years until It
was brought baek to no-moiy Ihm
hbrht. It wiim found in the home
he fceiiphd befoi-f movini; lo his
new home t,n t;iieen Anne avi nue.
The special Lincoln's Uirthday
radio program broad east by the
California Oregon Power company
last evening, proved of In tercet
tn lor-al radio fans, particularly
the bchco chtjdren. who found it
of historical Interest. The program
fea-ired a dramatization of so--of
the outstanding events of Lin
coln early life hy Miss Hln
Norris. populnr local playwright,
and was prepared especially for
the occasion by Miss .orrls.
The "Copco Plavers" presented
l.vt night's program. Th part of
Linroln ss a Ttjr was taken by
Winton Hotel), and as a man by
K.rIo Lal. who nlo directed th
program. Other members of th
east were Siim Melba Williams.
Mm. K t e I I e Qtii-enbrrry and
Messrs. Harold Corll-s and Klet
rher FIh.
A annoineed At th cIof of
List nipht's 'X'opcn hour" next
Tuesday, the California, OrKon
pnwer comp.-nr'win prent a re
turn n-;ak'-mint . ftf tha fctt
Helen N'orna rad.o drama, The
Chuckle."
ASK BETIEM
T
i a l.ee on the mothers sde throuph
i the HanU the f.nnou Le fan:
i:eprecomativ.s of the Owen-" ,.v the niot ni,loru. character .
Or.'tton Lumber company and the f Utb.rt K . hein ..ii.,,,,.
Tonilin l'e l'a.toiy requw-ed the
county u.urt this inorninK it in
proe the pud up Antelope crek,
to i rinit iheni to truck the lim
ber of that jiei-unn to their plants,
in thU city. The matter was taken
under advl meiit, with instruc
tions to County Knmneer I'aul
llyunin to make n survey.
The eounty cttun was; informed
1 hai there were about 2t million
feet of timber in the Antelope
dl"li ict. tapped by the present
toad, and that the two mills de
sired to Mart operation about
.May L if 1 he road was placed in
-bape so the truck would not
slip off, on th vidlint; places."
An extension of the road would
tap more timber, and Kloyd Hart,
repre.-ent in: the Tomlln I'.ox fac
tory s:ild that if the road was
.niprovi-d it miirht eventually de
velop inio a market road. It was
alo aid that the mills planned,
in due eourse to start haulinu' tim
ber from the Trail and Kvnns
creek area, and that road repairs
would Ik necessary.
W. II. Stewart of the Owen
renon faimber company informed
the eourt that the hneessful cut
lintr of the (imber depended on
a low enjtt 01" haulini: and hui;
c.sti'd (hat some means be evolved
w hereby a tav per thousand feet
on the timber hauled, be assessed
the mills. u Ikhten the burden
or county, of plaein them in eon.
dition for haulimj.
The request today asked that
the road be improved as far a
the Kershaw ranch. '
The timber area on Antelope
1 reek U one of the few untouch
ed region in the county, and has
many valuable vtanda of timber,
owned by the Tomlin. Owen-Ore
Con and other timber interests.
10 CLARENCE C. PELL
TVXrcnO. N. Y.. Keli.M3.WV
After a year in the possession of
his doubles partner, Stanley (!.
Mortimer, the i;ild racquet has
come baek to Clarence, v-. Pell,
perennial holder of the national
amateur racquets title. I VII re
frained the trophy yesterday by de
feating Mortimer in the final of
the annual tournament at the
Tuxedo rlub by scores of Ki-l, 12
1.1. is. 14, Last year Morti
mer won the tfold aeo.uet by de.
featinK C. N. Itriico of Lowland in
the final.
PAYS THflilTK T LIVfOLV
(Continued from Pan One.)
The banquet ball whk appropri
ately decorated with flaps, pictured
of Corilidtfe, Hoover. Washington.
Lincoln, Harding and other noted
men of the Republican parly, the
work of lli(,'ina Johnson and 1. M.
Oreen of Avhland. who also had
active charue of arra 10,'eiueid s of
ie banquet, with Mrs. Ralph Hil
linns, Tom KimpMun and I'red
HnmeH, all of whom are to be
commended for the success of the
event.
Prank Fnrn II, chairman of the
republican couniy committee, as
sisted with arrangements. Ode
Holmes- and Kred Seheffel had
rharse of the ticket wile in Med
ford that was a bis success.
The turkey dinner served by tbe
Lithia Hotel, under charge of
Manager W. T. .Wumnn, his able
chef ami assistant, and the effi
cient tuning room foree, was one
of the most appreciated events of
the evening.
The eluh Kent a mesffe of
greetings lo (he Lincoln club as
sembled in Portland, nnd received
a tr'.elitiK message from them,
tfiidifi I ".vans S teaks.
In the opening add reus of he
evenlnu. Jiidife VV. II. Kvaim ,(e-
know ledged Ihe iiteattui e he felt
in his presence wilh the Lincoln
club and at short brmih discussed
the appropriateness of Ihe celebra
tion under the auspices of such
organization, nnd among opening
remarks he said:
"It Is entirely fitting thai Xhlr
cpjlt should celebrate the annivers
ary nf the birth of Abraham Lin
coln, for the reason that he, above
all oil r persons, outlined the piln-
clples and drafted the policies j
which gave the Republican party
its first nnd perhaps lis lasting
success, in t hose days, Abraham
lyinerdn was a partlsar-a partisan
Pepublican but the time has long
since pned when lie Is considered
from the partisan viewpoint.
"Peoples of all political faiths
look upon him now as simply the
greatest of nit Americans, and so
tonight we should review some of
th" linst.r'ant events of his life.
Not for the purpose of rmplu-1
lng our n-soelntlon with him In nils
great politico
nrranluitlon but for
ihe purps of rededlcatlng our at
tachment and our fidelity to the
principles for which thf great
mcrtyr gave the best of his lif.
Hrlr4t arlr HlNry.
The ppea krr then took up the
early hlsto- of Lincoln and rom-
mentcd up.
. fact, familiar to
every Lincoln student, that at the
I time f.f the AftsaPinntlon of Lin-
I coin h was perhaps Ignorant of
his family llneac. The spsnkT
commented upon the brlefnsa Vf
his family histoay, as given by the
1 president hlmsdf. In whbh h
stated that he came of me of the
j -scnnd familba nV'lrginia and
I of Qtuker anestry-
Jtiflr I'vnni enl.-irired tinon the
ImcMicitions that had l-n made
J inc thai time that revealed th
tfsmll chain hack to the Lincoln
who had slt1d In colonial day
tin Masarhus tfs. and who In turn
'bid migrated from LngUod. lie
I called attention to the further!
l siartUnjt fact. recently pnmu!i;jl-!
' ed tiy a student of Lincoln's eariy
! hUiory. as published in a current
wf..u-it.e. to the efie.-t that Alra -
t Wn Lincoln was probably a cousin
tof Major Oeneral Holvrt 1.. Leo,
i th leadtn;' peneral of the .'onid-
J erae T!:iuthor of the article in ;
HUtvH' n states th.it it is a pi tti ;
Vuch ho h.i-i dcMou-iraied ,
, W thr archives n ith court-; of'
1 Virr,.nian. that Lincoln c.inie from:
hoj-' Harry" I.ve ti Ite idulionary
fame.
"So then." continued the speak T.
"if that cm inuke any ttlfferenco
iu our et;rnaUon of Lincoln.
may not rest p.ly well satU-fled
with the fact that instead of 4-0111-int;
from plet'ian Mock, bin ances
try is lied up on both Fides to fam
ilies of ancient ;md honorable line
ape." Lineat-e IVaitik)
In ordf r that the audience miht
hei ter appreciate the heights to
which Abraham Lincoln had climb
ed. the speaker bean at the t:rass
j root! and discussed the lowly snr
j roundins of tht family In Hardin
j county. Kentucky, in Warrick
' county. Indiana, and later at New
Salem, in lllinoiN. Amutic other
j thinKs h id: "If the .toe in) or -
iranuat-on had been as vigilant
then as it Is now to safeguard and
p rot eel the surroundings of chil
dren. il N not at all unlikely that
Thomas Lincoln would have been
before the court because of the
1 family conditions left after ttie
death of Abraham Lincoln's moth
er. U undoubtedly Is a fact that
! younr Abraham and his sister Sa
rah were left with the father,
Thoiuaji Lincoln, and lennls Hanks
In a .lit nation of absolute equality.
They all lived In one room, with no
furnishings, and no rovi rlus to
speak of frsive that of the skins ol
animals, and the situation, even to
Thomas Lincoln, became unbear
able. Knrly Inf liieiuv.
"The effect uf the steiunother's
Influence upon the character of
Abraham Liiu-itln was commented
upon, hit early inclinations and
huhits of study and all those other
facts now so familiar to every
school boy w ere j;lossed over for
the purpose of emphasizing the
aehieveinents of t his great char
aeter.
"A most difficult thing." said the
speaker, "to understand about Ab
raham Lincoln was his wavering
attitude or con duct In his love af
fairs. Historically, the writers all
emphasize the fact that he was
deeply enamored ot Anne Rutledge,
although it is equally true that she
had plighted her troth to John Mc
N'amara. and that she had refused
Mr. Lincoln's hand until she could
be relieved from her engagement
lo Mr. MeN'amara. and that after
her death he was so disconsolate
that his friends despaired of his
mental attitude. Nevertheless, we
find him in a idtort time paying
eourt to HUnk Mary Owens nnd
pledging hlmsellby proxy to many
her. Re il said lo Mr. Lincoln's
credit , that he frankly disiqo.se!
to Miss Owen h:s belief that ll
would be a grave mistake for her
'oJnarry him. and she concurred
In that belief nnd refused his offer.
"In contemplating his associa
tion with Mary Todd. It Is difficult
to understand how two such tem
peraments could have Ik en attract
ed eaeh lo the- other, but It up
on Med !y Is true that Miss Todd
possessed many physical charms
and that she . was mentally alert
and well trained. No one has yet
offered what seems (o me a, satis
factory jut si flea t ion for Mr. Lin
coln's having deserted her on the
very eve of the wedding, when ihe
party had all assembled for the
ceremony and the bride had don
ned her wedding gown. Neither is
It enny to understand how MIkh
Todd 1 hereafter consented to the
union. Somn have n d va need the
theory that she wanted lo get even
with him and that ho felt so re
morseful over his conduct toward
her that he was resolved to make
amends. It Is undoubtedly true
that the union was not entirely
harmonious, but he never com
plained, and she certainly grew to
hvae the most profound love and
affection for her imou husband.
Lincoln' Ih'bate.
Lincoln's habits of study mad
certain his eventual success as a!ll "ir ami si.eag won a mm-L.iA-vor
III sneechea heforn his! ''' dlcllun nUd convincing force,
debate Willi Douelnw were nil mar-I
o " 01 1 1 " n " a
xampb-s !
f clear logic. His debates with 1
Douglas, while Impromptu, never-'
I he less have not been equalbd Inj
ai political campaign. It Is dlf-1
fic.lt now for us to understand the
interest that apparently was mnni
fesj.'d in these delta (Of. !nuglas
misinterpreting Mr. Lincoln's views,
and Lincoln himelf had taken an
advanced stand, o that he was
hard pressed to meet the exigencies
of the situation. A great majority
of the peoplo In Hie north yet be
lieved and clung tenaciously to the
view that thl"nion could continue
wlih slavery, whlto Lincoln,
through his famous speech wherein
he raid that A houno divided
against Itself cannot stand. Thlsj
I'nlon cannot continue part fre'e j
and part slave, gave Air. Iouglnsj
the opportunity to ay that Llncidn
'n advocating nnnmion of siav-j
lTy. and w hen Mr. Lincoln also ex-
' pounflffl me views f.wur iore-
father that 'All men ar created
n)uii'a Mr. Douglas retaliated by
Raying that so far a he was con
cern ed, h 'could not adopt the
views (if his worthy opponent, who
"ems to think that the negro Is
hi brother. 1 want It distinctly un
derstood that he Is not my brother,
nor is he any relation of mtnV
said Mr. Douqlas.
IK rrtw AUmr.
"This habit f Mr. HoukLiu' of
misinterpreting Unroln'a views was
met in his Charb-aton speech In the!
following language; l da not tu.
dersiand. sold ,MrsUncoln, 'that
to'cnun- I do not want ft nrgrrt
woman for Alav I miit n.rf--Kirlly
want hrr tor wlf-. My
, undsriandlnc
in that I ran ,lut
rl hfr alone. I hhv nrvtr ii.nl
th- lmf. Apnrehrnton I that my
frt-niR would marry ri'.'Kr(w-, If
th(-r waa no law to kr-.p th-m
trom It, Out u iud Ju,lu .nd'
I
I
his -nU seem to h in tr-eat
apmStVnMon th.it they Mii:ht if
there was no L,w to k th. tn
fr'tn it. 1 ;:ie luiu the ioom '!-
emu id-d.:e th..t 1 ui'i
la-t .-..tud by the law
wh.vh the m.urvmj;
v ..!. proptv with n. r..
"VVtu.;,. the ho in; i.i -1 in. ! n
dd not w hi turn the s.-.iiu
hitv .t oi ini .in him th
ln.i;:en
putd;
forth
It is a vin-.aii.ir
lac: that b.s epjonen:.s tn that con
vention numbered some of ihe Ne-l
tnfornu-d statesmen of the d.i .
Seward, n.tt onl b 3 "'ll' "lt"'
trn.'i.n hut by hn m r tee to bis
eoia'.u- . u.,s eiitltl- d to thtt nom
in.it.on. Ncvi ilh- U s, ce band of
fa Ei- f fins alw a to ba e 1 n
or Ahraham Lincoln. lie won
th- tifiuina: ion and he was u:i:ini-
: mouvly ,., , ted. cv.'ti auaiust
be,
; obi frteiid and opponent. Con:l.i
j Man of .luduiiicnl.
; "'.t ts douniful if an othT eh.ir
; act.-r in hi-tory could have w th
. stood the sneers and eOlUempt he
1 stowed upon Mr. I. lutein by some
, of his associates during the e.irH
period of 11 1 A presidential t ietl
enee. yet he was aide to control
bus injured feehm;s. an injured they
j must have been, and could finally
! win the respect and esteem f th"V
j who had been wont lo hob) (bem-
jselve
lfanul
hls superiors in his ofio ial
It
is almost impostbi to pick
out one faet in Mr. Lincoln's his
tory ai say that it pointed above
all ot hers to bis Miporh't- Ji 1 1
ment; in-verihejess, his aelioii to
ward those who had seled L'orl
Sumpter marks blm as one who
possessed rare Judgment. Contem
plati'. if you can. the Intensity of
the revulspm low ai d die soul h
when thai fort was attacked; pic
ture the hot headed uniialors bent
upon immediate reprisal; con torn -pin
I e the pressure from (be 111 ill-
i tary nrm of the i;iMi iiinriil to re
I tsitre iis honor and dignity yet.
through ali of that, what eoni se
I did 1 his ureal eharaeter pursue?
I He calmly wrote a letter to Die
governor of South Carolina and
told him that mi a certain day he
expected to send subsistence and
aid to the beleaguered garrison,
Hnd that there would be 110 ag
gression unless It were brought
about 'by I1U1 own people. Almost
lm media h ly upon receipt of that
an assault was made upon the fort
by the southern sympathizers, and
thus I'otiiplete Justification w as
given for the declaration of war.
The souih itself had begun tbe art
sault. lVir-Slglned.
"His efforts in attempting to pro
cure the border states to join the
I'nlon. by having the government
of the l uited States buy the free
dom of the slaves In such slates,
was another fnr-slghted measure,
although not successful. It was
but another step lo show that he
was willing to do nnyt hlng pos
sible in order to preserve (be I'nion,
and w Io n the time finally came,
as he believed, for taking the last
step, he unhesitatingly shtu tered
the shackles of l.tHHi.ario bondHinen I
and forever put an end to t he
curse of slavery.
"The kiiidllueHii of Mr. Lincoln's
eharaeter has been llliist rated by
m any touching stories, but time
will not permit the recounting of
nny of these. Recatlse of this kind
liness of In-art 1 nnd gent lepess uf
it l s p o s I I on, w hleh was so well
known (o norih and south alike, It
is difficult to understand how even
t he craek -brained m tor, John
Wilkes Pool h, coil Id have hatred
enough In his heart lo have fired
(he assassin's bullet on that fateful
night. If he thought by his cow
ardly act to become a hero, he was
iimn convinced that be had made
a iftoft dastardly blunder, because
every right-thinking man in the
south realized the terrible en tat -trophe
that had come upon theiu.
Lincoln had a friendly sympathy
for tho south. Pven with the ex
ten tof criticism from the north he
was b-nient in the reorganization
if their government, nd the trib-
UK'S of mi eh m 11 as liradv and
Watterson, those great (ollthein'
e-motH who lived at (he el.
of
his time, stand as worthy trlhut
lo his nolih neis of eharaeter.
IJito1ti lluentetl.
"They say Lincoln was not an
educated man. If education lm
lilies the nhility i think Inulcallv
and clearly, tin n he was abundant,
ly educated. If it Implies the al.il
,-n'n l' abundantly
located
If It I in pile mi ability to under ;
island the emotions of the human
I mind, ho was abundantly edurated ;
1 If iT implies the ability to cope
jwith the affairs of state, to stand
j firmly fur (he riuht and afilimt :
I the wrong, he wa abundantly edu- ,
; elM-ed.
'We cannot think of Abraham
i.ini-iifii 111 r''ianoii noii ,iny 01 in-1
eh'iraeti
f blsry, pecause
th.
U no paralb IT We
him by ihe nebb
other person, bei
cannot meaMire
-emenis tf 11 n
llle
Otbe
cbaraeler of hStory was ever plae.
FIRST BOTTLE
HELPED HER
Keeps On Taking Lydim E. Pinit
ham't YcgeUble Compound
O
I'i.iUd. IM.
I.ili m I'iuiui'ii
ftlwai
tl-
Vei'i talde ( o.-n-
toiud Ik lore wild
h.trr 1 JiiMbitili.
I jut a moth or of
thre rluldren - -two
I it 1 le jrfil
and a b;iiv lii
I would ;' ruii
tlizv and i-t.
MtlWtilDeii fi I
hal to lie in br'l.
I wotibl take th
Vi2riabe ofii
1 -oil fid as a tonit
and I alwava saw an imprm 'aimi
after takinir'thf first Itottls. I Urnu
It o ha m sood tonic. I altnt re
ommend your mMinnoli mr frifnd
and I cannot arak . loo iiejMv -.1
1607 B- rroBl 6'. - '.
0b
O
IVJonarch Jjeed & Feed
o n
Announcement
To the Present and Future
Poultrymen of tbe Valley!
. V 1 1 1 1 1 n t we
I'oiiltry hiismes. we li;ie, m vein s none
r;iied poultry from the hell through t
;m )it';isecl to s;iy our efforts wviv crowned with Sl'
t'KSS AND NOT WITH FAILl'lM-l!
While eiioiied iu raising ehiekeiis, our eisoii;il jietivi
lies and exjierienees formed the foundation for the
ei ii-e we have niveii Southern Oregon l'oiiltrymen for
these many years. Ieali'ini; tho importance that feed
plays iu this "name of poultry keeping," wo left not a
stone unturned to secure from our country's host au
thorities, feci I formulas that were heyoiid reproach, com
pounds that were the result of years of experiment hy
practical poult rynieu. Wo have clung to these formu
las, altering them only when modern poultry science saw
fit to decree a change to nice! advanced feeding
practices.
Sensing tho value o
each and every chic
same feed tomorrow
Ihe first "food mixing machine"
gon. And laterto care for the
our loeds- lound 11
gon's finest food mill
Wo have fried (o keep ahreast of the times, studying
diligently every phase of the poultry industry, so that
wo could he of serv ice to every poult rynian who sought
nur advice or purchased our feeds. Vo, therefore, feel
that with our knowledge of poultry keeping, modern
milling equipment, experienced mill men and a conscien
tious effort to liny only tho host, that wo have succeeded
in proving to valley poult rynieu the superiority of our
feeds anil the value of our service.
Our efforis have hccii rewarded liberally as is evidenced
by the steady and substantial gfowth of our business.
However, we will not "rest on our laurels," but continue
in I lie future to exert every effort, to improve our feed
products and better our service, so that wo may merit
the support of present and future poultry keepers of
Soul hern Oregon.
May We Serve You?
ed in 'th
should wi
any othei
same situation. Why in endeavor to plaee him upon a
Iry to eotupuro him with j pedestal beside other great pet
person? 11 could bring . nonages of iho past. Abraham Lin-
us no et-eat
MJltisfaetlon were W"
COMING
FOR 2 BIG
DAYS
TOMORROW
"WILD
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
JOHN GILBERT
and
GRETA 0ARB0
In
"A WOMAN OF
AFFAIRS"
DON'T FORGET
FRIDAY b'CAlNA Night
hiive never i liiimed to
an evenly
. pullet, or
hi
'llded
hen won
her todav
ecu tomorrow as was iet
used in Southern Ore
increasing demand for
necessary to lilllld Southern Ore
ng plant which wo own and operate
I
' coin Will (lie typical Atlterlertn, like
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
AGAIN THE
GREATEST OF
EQUINE STARS
TRIUMPHS
REX
(King of Wild Horses)
Comes to the screen irr an
umazing- story of the wild
beast's vengennce against
man
A horte that loved hit (rienda
and hated hit enemies.
BLOOD"
Miuaiicd ill tlii-
liv. Miivcssl'ullv
mat iii-it v. AW
food
so that
d
receive tho
we installed
unlo no other, and let us ho con
tent lo rcdcdlrute ourselves to Ihe
principle of his teaching the
equality of mankind and the unity
nf our nalion."
UANor.9u.rtTt). tmst 14
k Complete Cleanjmo ad
Dykino Bvtncm
(B
Fred Gottfried Anrn Tiirnno
GOTTFRIED ft TtJBHBOW
Expert plumblnn, heating n
sheet metal repir shop.
We specialise on aervle t rest
onabls price. No job too small.
2t( N. Craps St. Phons 97.
-
I Kxflsltely Milu hand il
II made Beltings which nro I
Il really trlumplis of tho II
II Jewelers art. Have us re I
II set your present Jewels In i
II theso film mouhtinKM. II