MEDF01?r MATT, TTJTTtTTXK. MKDFORD. OlMKiOY. MONDAY, CKTOHKK II. 1!fc!!.
PA OH TTITIEE
Rladrtftr Irritation
f functional madder Irritation
disturbs your slt'i. cuumpm Hum
ing or Itchtnj? Sensation, llackuche
or Lor Pains, makliiK you feel
tired, depressed, ami diHCouraed.
why not try the cytttex 48 Hour
Test? Don't fitve up. Get Cysn-x
today at any drupr store. I'ut It to
the test. See for yourself what it
does. Money back if it doesn't
bring quick improvement, and sat
isfy you completely. Try Cywtex
today. Oniy 60c. Adv.
Valued Possession
Eyesight is unquestion
ably the most important
of the five special senses
and one of the most high
y prized by the great ma
jority of human beings
What greater calamity
can befall one than com
plete loss of vision, how
pathetic, even for the ob
server are the sightless
davs for those who have
previously delighted in oe
cupations that depend
upon their eyes; think
how. terrible is blindness
to one who has loved
books and who has de
rived his chief pleasure
in life from reading. To
be deprived of the enjoy
ment of art, to be shut
out from observation of
all of the beauties of na
ture, can anything more
depressing be imagined?
If one pauses to consider
these things, the appre
ciation of good sight is
immeasurably enhanced.
If then we fully realize
the fact that perfect vis
ion is one of our most
valuable possessions, it
would seem wejl that
every one should have an
examination of this im
portaut organ the eye
at least twice a year.
This examination should
always be made by
competent Optometrist to
determine the fitness of
this important organ.
Years of scientific study
is the valuable service
rendered the patient who
consults the competent
Optometrist.
(Rights reserved)
Cut Out Slcn Mull Today
The Kyoslglit Service Unronii nf
Medfortt Mnll Tribune, Medfonl,
Oregon, ricaw send me, wit Ik
out cost or ohllRutlon on inv
purl, copy of tlie new llooklcl
describing SIrIh Conscrvntion.
Nnmo
Address
Clly
Tnld Adv.
Netf Comfort for Eyes
Set
Dr. D. 'A. Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
404 Medford Bldg.
I flP A I rnunATfino
LUUIL LDUU1 1 UHO
The Stato High School Princi
pals' conference, which Is to bo
held in Salem October JS and 10,
will convene under, the joint aus
pices of tho stato department of
educution and the Department of
HlKh School Principals of Oregon.
Mcdford will be represented by
llinclpal H. 11. L'onkle and Wen
dell Van Loan, Instructor in social
science. Mr. Conkle is u member
of the committee on Command of
Fundamental Processes, and Mr.
Van Loan is on tho committee of
Standards for tho Junior high
schools.
Tho conference will bo presided
over by Harry H. Johnson, chair
man of the principals' department,
anil principal of the Kwrenc high
school, (iovcrnor I. L. Patterson.
C. A. Howard, state superintendent
of public Instruction, Mr. Johnson,
and Airs. Virginia Hacon, state
librarian.
Reports of all standing commit
tees will be given, which will In
clude solutions for a number of
outstanding problems.
r-
5 CENTS IN GOTHAM
A letter received a short time
aso from Mr. and Mrs. John 12.
McDonald, en route rrom Medford
to Africa, by J. J. Knurweon of.
this city gives interesting informa
tion of a portion of their trip
across tho United States.
The letter, in part, Is as follows;
Here we are at last in 'little
olo New York,' hut it Isn't very
little to me, hut U'hj- not at all
a hard place In which to find
your way. Wo stayed two days
in Richmond two in San . Jose
and a week in I.os Angeles, where
it was. Oh! so hot. At San An
tonio, Texas, it was pretty- hot
a pain and so on to Mobile, Mis.
The folks met us at Mobile and
made our stay there very pleas
ant, hut I would not live there for
the whole city, hardly.
Vo had a great ride along
the Ciulf of Mexico, the road run
ning close to tho w:ter for about
40 miles and across the road, fine
old southern mansions. Oh, yes,
we saw two hugot fat old alli
gators lying in tho sun, down in
one of tho old Mississippi bayous.
- Tho trip from Mobile to Wash
ington is not especially Interest
ing. Just tho same tning over
and over. Of course, Atlanta Is
the New York of the south, having
over .100,00(1 population and a
busy city. ' It was cotton picking
time in Mobile and a never-ending
stream of negroes were In the field
with huge baskets on their heads,
but very little to speak of on the
rest of their body.
"Since making this trip we are
more In love with Oregon than
ever, If that were possible. Fruit
Is so expensive everywhere. Pears
hero are five cents apiece. Arriv
ing in Washington early Sunday,
who should meet us at the depot
hut our old Medford friends. Law
yer nnd Mrs. Borden. They had
their car nnd driver and certainly
gave us tho ' most wonderful day
of our lives. Our stay has been
hurried nnd not much chance to
soo the city. Our boat sails soon
and in a low hours wo will be on
tho ocean brine."
The election of four now mem
bora to tho lluslness nnd Profes
sional "Women's elub were an
nounced by tho membership com
mittee tills morning. They nre ns
follows: Dr. Kmlly Holeom, coun
ty henlth physician ; Mrs. Curl
riowman, owner of tho Howmnn
licanty shop on Main street; Mrs.
Ilelvn Aiken, book-keeper for tho
Leon 11. llasklns finance com
pany nnd Miss Marirarct Kerr, of
fice nsslslnnt for Dr. .1. C. Hayes,
Dr. I D. Inskeep and Dr. Ijin
tis Dr. llnlrom will lie the princi
pal speaker at the weekly lunch
eon held nt tho Jlotcl Holland on
Thursday. She will rIvo an in
terestlnp resumo of her work in
the county.
The monthly socinl meellnR nf
the organization which will be
held tomorrow nlcht In tho form
of a dinner at tho Hotel Medford
I befclnnlnK at li:4!i will 'he Riven
over principally to "Kchoes from
the National Convention" and n
sonR rehearsal on state conten
tion songs, led by HonR leader
Mulholland. The remainder of the
timo will be spent socially.
The American coin called (ho
nickel contains only' one-fourth
nickel, the remainder Itcini; cooper.
Made for
Beautiful Women
neatitlefl who cuard their comnlex
Inns ue MKI.I.')-t!I.O Face I'ow
dcr only. Kammm for purity lli
cnlorlne matter In approved by the
Government. The .kin never look,
pasty or flaky. It spreads more
..monthly and produce, a youthful
hloom. Made by a new French
proeean, M KI.I.O-OIX) Face Pow
der stay, on lonuer. Jarmln ft
Woods Druir Ktoro.
Radio Program
KMED
Mail Tribune-Virgin Station
Monday, Niglil, Oct. 11.
5:45 to 0:0u Drake Shop
'Service.
6:00 to G:1G Monarch Oro-
i eery and Oil station.
6:15 to 0:30 News and mar- !
ket reports by Mall Tribuno 4
0:30 to 7:00 Maddens Tiro
4 Shop and Jennings Tiro
7:oo to 7:15 Peasley's l'ho-
4 tographors.
8:00 to K:3U Kads Transfer 8
K:30 to U:30 Mono Motor
Oil Co. .
Tuesday, Oct. 15
8:30 to l:30 Trowbridge .
Lumber Co. f
f 9:3a to 10 Lawrence JeweJ-
fr ers
10 to 1 0:30 Southern Oro-
gon KU'clric.
10:30 to 11 Domestic Laun-
dry. 4
11 to 11:30 M. M. Dept.
Store. 4
11:30 to 12 Swem's (lift 4
Shop.
12 noon News flashes by
Mail Tribune.
12 to 12:30 Heche & Kindle
! 18:30 to 1 :30 Monarch Seed
and Feed Store.
1:30 to 2:00 Business Col-
! lege. !
2:00 to 2:30 People's F.lec-
trie Store.
6:00 to 0:15 Monarch Gro-
eery und Oil Station.
6:15 to 0:30 News and Mur-
kets by Mail Tribune.
6:30 to 7:00 Harvey's Ser-
vice Station.
7:00 to 7:15 Peasley's Tho-
i tographers.
fi:00 to 8:30 Pig Tail.
8:30 to 9:00 Rogue River
Cannery. $
9:00 to 10 California Oregon
Power Co. fr
-t
The. remains of Andrew T. Poole,
tho well-known veteran Forest ran
ger In the Trail district for many
years, who passed away last Fri
day evening at Reno, Nev., arrived
in the city late this afternoon, ac
companied by the deceased man's
brother, Vernon Poole, of Douglas
county. Details of his Inst illness
and deali nre still unknown here,
except that lte suffered a paralytic
stroke either at Kcno or at Lake
view before he was taken to Kono,
and where he had been a scalur in
tho Fremont national forest ever
since transferring from the Crater
national forest two yours aim. An
obituary will he, published later in
lliis newspaper.
Tho funeral services will ho held
tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock at
the Conger Funeral' Parlors and
burial will be in tile Central Point
cemtery.
MS AT PROSPECT
The bi-monthly meeting of th
Jackson County Public Health as
sociation will be held with Mrs.
Katie tirieve at Prospect Wednes
day noon at 12 o ciork, according
to an announcement made by
Mrs. I. K. Kfhtilw, publicity chair
man this morning.
Many of the mcijibers will leave
for the Prospect homo early in
the morning so as to have the
benefit of a full day's outing.
Others will leave just In timo to
make the meeting. Hach member
will bring her own lunch nnd the
entire association will bo eervod
eoffeo by Mrs. Oricve. As a pro
gram feature of, the meeting, pic
tures of tin? honor roll health pa
rade held during tho recent county
f a I r. will be show n by 11 orace
Dromley, Copco camera man.
Communications
Golf Club Thanks Donors
Tn tho Kdltor:
Wowoulil like In thank (hrotiKh
tho columns of your paper those
(ilKaiilz.ut UitiH and Individuals who
help to make tho Soul horn OrOKon
nnd Northern California champion
ship tournament Just played lite
nucceHS that It proved In he. The
committee was aide to rev.nrd (he
efforts nf the conteslnnla with lh-)
hanilsomn cups and prlzos dis
played throtiKh (hoJiKeneroflty of
1-arry Schniie, championship cup:
Mnll Trlhune, runner-up cup: II
I). McCaskey, medal for low gross;
Leonard Carpenter for cups of sec
ond fllKht: Sidney Smith, cups of
third flighl, and Fox West Coaat
Theatres, cups of fourth fllRht. as
well as merchandise prizes Rivi-ti
by McPhersnn'8 and I-amport'B.
The committee -takes this oppor
t unity to thank you and your staff
for your co-operation and publicity
In reporting (he event both before
and while ll took place.
Very truly youra,
ItOfil-R VAI.I.KV (SOI.P CUT!
TOl'RNAMKNT COM.
DONALD S. CI.AUK. Chairman.
.Medford, Oc'tobor 14.
Xotitf! to tho I'tihllr.
Nn-tlcf in hnrrby (tlvon thnt hunt
nnl trc'PpMwinff aro ntrictly pro.
hlhltcMl on our premium.
W. A. KOLOElt,
OEO H. 1KAN.
KcotlMi I'.lle.
Staled meeting Hlnklyou
Idge of Perfection. 7:30
p. m., Oct. 14
U K. WILLIAMS. Secy.
Kecy.
207
2
.505
PHOENIX LODGE IS
SCENE OF PARTIES
PHOICNIN. Ore., Oct. 1-1 (Spe-
Hal.)
Twenty-two normal stu
dents had a dance at the Blue
Flower lodge mi Saturday night.
Friday evening Miss Agnes Cul
ver and Miss Susie Larkley enter
tained with a party at the Blue
Flower lodge in honor of Charlie
Swingle, who Is leaving to go back
east. They had us guests eighteen
of their friends. Tho evening was '
spent in dancing after which light
refreshments were served.
The School of Missions, which
was commenced a week ago Sun
day 'night in tho Kmieavur socie
ties, and which started with such
a large attendance are already in
creasing in interest and atten
dance. The junior and Intermediate
cluss which met for the first tlnio
with an attendance of seven, met
Sunday night with an attendance
of fifteen.
Tho attendance in the young
people's class was tho same as last
Sunday, twenty-five.
The adult class which Is held on
Wednesday evenings commenced
last Wednesday evening with an
attendance of between 25 and 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter and
two daughters who for the past
several months have been living in
California have returned to make
their home here instead of Just on
a visit as was announced In last
week's paper.
Mrs. ti raff is returned with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hildebrand to their
homo in Stockton, Calif., where
she will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazer
Brown were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Frame this last Thursday evening.
Iho Ladies Aid Missionary so
ciety will meet at tho church next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Viall will leave for Port
land Wednesday morning where
she will attend the synodlcal meet
ing. She will also attend the
Presbyterian young people's meet
ing at Itoseburg.
Tho week day Bible school will
hold their first sessions Tuesday
of this week, for tho first six
grades in tho public school here.
Several of tho congregation of
tho church here will attend the
Presbyterian educational confer
ence for those especially interested
in young people's work. Those who
plan to attend are Mrs. Viall, Mr.
Poling, Joe Hartley, Kdna Mae
White, Harriett White, and ltev.
Johnson.
Italph Huberts nnd daughters
Juno and Kathlyn, Mrs. Keinhart
and Zola Harvey spent Sunday
afternoon in the Ashland park.
Geo. McClain Is spending several
days at Fish Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcm Hughes and
daughter Margaret plan to . leave
next Wednesday for the east and
will bo gone until some time. In
January. They plan to make Hie
trip in their new Graham Paige
cur.
Mrs. Lcm Hughes, Mrs. Mary
Chisholm. Mrs. Hose 1 tilling and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watklns were
dinner guests at the homo of Mrs.
Geo. McClain Sunday.
Mrs. Hose spent last week here
visiting with her sons, Lloyd und
Louio Colvcr.
Mrs. C. C. Carey called on
friends In Phoenix Saturday.
The meeting of the Oak circle
held last Wednesday afternoon was
well attended, there being in the
neighborhood of fifteen present.
As soon as the fruit season is over,
tiie attendance Is expected to pick
up as a number of tho members
are working In the fruit.
Mrs. Fred Furry spout several
days lust week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. K. IS. Heames of
Central Point.
PllOKNIX, Ore., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial) A party was given at the
church Friday night in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazer Urown,
j who have, recently taken lliclr let
ters from tho Proshytorinn church
Here nnd transferred to tho church
in Medfonl. An appropriato pro
gram filled (he larger part of the
evening, consisting of vocal solos
given by Henry W. Frame, Mrs.
Oeo. Carpenter and Mrs. Dr. Stand
ard, nnd a piano solo by ,loo Hart
ley. A short and vlry npproprlntc
talk was given by Kev. Woodhrldge
Johnson, pastor of the church, and
was responded lo by both Mr. and
.Mrs. Urown. Refreshments were
served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Urown wore
presented with a largo bouquet of
chrysanthemums. About (10 pcoplu
attended the parly.
Mr. and Mrs. Urown hnve been
members nf and workers In the lo-
cal church for HI years and nil re
gret that they have found It nec
essary to withdraw their member
ship. Phyllis Haver
, at I sis Tonight
An Innovation In tho custom
employing music lo asshtt In cre -
utlng the proper atmosphere was
Introduced by Director llow-anl
lllggln during the making of "Sal
of Slngnpore," Phyllis Haver's star
picture at the IsIs theatre for the
last times tonluht.
Almost tho entire action nf the!
..l,iro ink.. ni.n.rH an
ocean frelKhler. lienco it w
denlrable to mould tho moods and ;
thoughts of the principal actors:
Into those of veteran seamen. To j
this end a male nonrtet waa ... ;
cured and durin, much o, the
ller action they sang typical
sailor s cnanteys, many or inemjevcrywhere sell It with this guor
old ica tongi now littlo known. .untee.
FRESH EGGS ADVANCE
lOliTLANl Ore., Oct. !. itV)
Fresh vhhh look another advance
til;iy. Fxtras to retailers went up
two cents to -10, fresh mediums to
40 und fresh pullets to 21. And
some retailers were quoting the
price of the choicer sorts two cents
above these figures.
Other grades were unchanged.
I bitter was steady at Friday's
alues. No session lias- been held
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. H. UP)
KOC1S higher; prices to retailers:
Fresh extras 41 f 51c; standards,
4 4 'u 4"k:; fresh mediums 4Ufti
nied in in firsts, 3 lie; fresh pullets.
lisi ;pie; pullet firsts, 2!ic.
KCdS- Higher: price to whole
salers; fresh extras 4 lie; standards
4LV; fresh mediums 3Se; medium
firsts, 34c; fresh pullets tic; pul
let firsts, :3c.
IIPTTLOH Steady: Cubes: Kxtra
4 He; standards 4 He; prime firsts,
4 7c; firsts, 42c; creamery prices:
Prints, 3c. over cube standards.
MILK Steady: Itaw milk (4
per cent) cwt,, delivered
Portland, less 1 per cent. Hultcr-
fat, station, 47c; track 48c; dellv-
pd at Portland 5 to.
POl'LTUY Steady: (buying
prices) : Alive, heavy hens over
4 M: lbs.. 27c; medium liens 3 'i
to 4-j lbs., l'J&'Juu; light, umler
3 'j lbs.. 1 7c; broilers, under 1 ly
lbs., 3 He; springs, over 'I lbs., I'-di
l!3c; spring Fekin ducks. 4 lbs..
and over 21o; old Pekin ducks
1 H si lite; colored ducks, 1 Xe; tur
keys No. 1, 3Sc; live, 28 ft 30c.
ONIONS Steady; Yakima,
fancy, $1.75 (if 2 per cwt.
POTATOKH Steady; Gems, No.
1 grade $2.753.00 per cwt.
WOOL Steady; Kastern Oregon
lX(5M!)c lb.; valley 30 33e.
HAY Steady; buying prices:
Kastern Oregon timothy $20. 50 dfi
21: do valley $ I 9 dpi a.BO ; alfalfa
SlSfiilO; clover, $ Hi; oat buy, $1(1;
straw $7$j!S ton; selling prices $2
more.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (P)
Wheat Imuran:
Open I Huh Low (Mono
Doc 1.2&V4 1.25'i 1.2-1 1.24 '.4
Mnrch ....LSI '-1.31 1.81 LSI ft
.May 1.34 1.34 1.3414 1.34'4
Cash wheat: y
lliir UrikI blue stem, hard I
whtto $l.:ifi I
Soft white v 1.2114 j
Western while . 1.211a
Hard winter l.r.i',4 ;
Northern miring 1 . 1 ! Mt i
Western red 1.1 11 14 I
Oats No. 3, 3S-11). white, $31.
; Today'H car receipts: Wheat 4
Hour Vi, corn X, hay 4.
' ' Livestock
I'Oim.ANI), Ore.. Oct. I I. 0')
Cattle find calves: Nlow, anklnK
generally LTi lo GOu higher: re
ceipts cattle 1450. calvcN .'125;
steers (1100-1:11111 lbs.) $ I 0 di I O.tiO; I
(ar.O-lluo lbs.) guod JIlKi lll.r.H;
medium (X. :,ti in; common S7.no
t?a.6u. Heifers, good (;.7r. y.ar.,
common lo medium Sti.00 fit 8.75.
Cows, good SN.nofa 8.50, .common
(o medium $5.008.00, low cutter
S2.G0IM 5.00. Hulls, good to choice
S7.00M7.50. cutter to medium
f 0.00 & 7.00. Calves, medium to
cholco 50-00 fr 1 1.60, cull to com
mon Stl.&OJi 9.00. Vcalel'H, milk
fed. good lo choice S 1 2 fi 1 3.611,
medium SKKj'12, cull to commun
$7.00 It' 10.
IIDUS: Slow, looks afeady lo 25c.
lower: receipts 4325, including !li!l
thru and 1171 direct. Heavy weight
fa.nolll. Medium weight SI0.25
ti'11.26. Light weight ?l 1 fn I 1 .26.
Light lights $10.2611.25. Pack
ing sows, rough and smooth $8.01)
St9.no. Slaughter pigs SMierll.
Feeder and stocker pigs $IO,26flr
11.25. (Soft or oily hoga and
roasting pigs excluded 111 above
((uolnttons.)
Klli;i;p and LAMMS: Looks
steady: receipts 1350. Lambs, 84
lbs. and down, good to choice
tlo.fiOiii 1 1, medium sn.5oi 10.60,
all weights, cull to common 97.00
9.60. Vearllng wethers, 110 lbs.
down, medium to choice 1(1.50
9.00. lOwcs, 120 lbs. down, me
dium to choice S3.75fi 5.00, IL'ii
125 lbs., medium lo cholco .1.0llr
4.50, all weights, common (l.OOf'f
3.00.
Sim I-Yimrlsm llMHrrfiit
KAN KKANCISCO, Ort. 1 4 . fI"
Ituttcrfut f.o.h. Sun Kntni-lMCo 54c.
Wall Street Report
NKW YORK, on, 14. (!') Im-
portunt Hlockft movori In cinntrury j
siiiiv then ,by tho Portland Pro- 1 TON
duee Kxehange. i lay
THE MARKETS
(iiri'f'iinnH in tno mini nnur or '""I
Htork miii kct tmliiy. t'. H. Hied I
HHKKcd, whlln New Haven innp (
abiivo J no Into new mIkI) Krmuxl. i
International ituniiinH MarliinoM
tnounlrrl 12 po!ntn to a m-w prak, ,
ami Ilouxton Oil and Mary b r-ach.
Columbian f'arhln dropped H '4 HM1
Northern American 4. Th itIoho '
wan IrrnRUlar. Total Hnon approx
imated 2,HUU,Um Hharen.
PHOENIX FRIENDS MOURN
PASSING MISS SCHAFFER
of. PllOKNIX, Ore., Oct. 14. ISpo-:
clal) The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schnffer, who were former
PileSu f f erers
Vou can only get quick, safe an
lasting relief 1-y removing
thn
i ..... I,.- ... I.t..n.l In fhi.
. . ' " v,h, ,., .
ternal remedy can do this that'll
W,y euttinir and shIvch fall. Hr.
l-onhardt'a Hcm-Knld. a harmless
U.hlel, Is Kllaranleed to, quickly
t-ni-h "
i Wno.l Druit Htore and driiKKlsta;
FOR BETTER LAWNS
PEAT MULL
Apply This Fall for Best Results
Use G. P. M. Peat Mull on your New Lawn, around Shrub
bery, in Bulb Plantings, as a mixture in Potting Soils.
Spread Peat Mull over the old lawn and spade it in the
Flower or Vegetable Garden.
USE
1. It Is nn organic material that con
tributes to the humus content of I lie soli.
2. It assures a constancy of moisturo
about tho plant root level at all times. Pent.
Moss is capable of absorbing twelve to fif
teen times its weight in moisture. Labora
tory tests show eighteen times.
3. It has special root growl h promotlm?
substances scientifically known as auxi
inonea, compatahlo to vitamins in food.
4. It liglilens n heavy clay soil and putu
tho soil in n friable condition.
6. It IiIikIu nnd holds moisturo in light
sandy soil.
(I. It Is Iron from wood seeds or fungus
growth ot any kind.
7. K Is clean,
work with.
odotlctis
S. It Is eoonotntcal lo use. Ono halo
will spreail approximately 'MO uquuro feet,
one Inch deep.
0. It is a good winter mulch, ns It will
insulnlo Iho soil against frequent freo.iug
nnd thawing effect which loud In datnago
Ihu perennial plants by breaking tho roots.
We have just unloaded a solid carload of Peat Mull and
Poultry Litter and are making daily deliveries to Southern
Oregon customers.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 260
residents of Phoenix nnd linvo n j at the Conger funornl parlors Mon
large circle of friends here, are j day aftornoon, nt which tho Phoo
vory sorry tn learn of tho (loath ot i nix quartet, composed of Mr. nnd
their difughtor. Mrs. Henry W. Frnmo, Mr. ShoolH
The funeral services were held I nnd Mrs. Sollss, sang.
Set Aside
a day each week or
each month
and make it
"DEPOSIT DAY
Let nothing stop you from com
ing to bank regularly on that
day. Bad weather, other engage
ments, pressure of business all
should be secondary to the prin
cipal business of "Deposit Day,"
getting something, however
small, added to your credit at the
bank!
Systematic Savings Yield
Life's Richest Rewards
ThE Jackson
rsVABUSHfiD lM
Medvord, Orecon
Cmiimcrctdl Sati'n;i Safe Drxuit
MliMnHIBUERALRISbVSSVSTlIM
AND GARDENS
G. P.
(Granulated Peat Moss)
15 REASONS WHY THOUSANDS'
G. P. M. PEAT MULL IN
THEIR GARDENS
10. it is a good summer mulch or top
dressing, as it conserves moisture, prevents
baking anil crusting of tho top soil, keep
down weeds, reduces the need for frequent
cultivation ami gives u rich dark brown
background for the bright flowers and green
foliage of the growing plants.
11. It act's as a reservoir for plant food
applied in Iho form of concentrated com
metcial fertilizers.
12. It is a fine medium for tho packing
nnd storing of dahlia and other Inborn,
bulbs, roots nnd fruit, through (ho winter
mouths or hi transit, as it will insulate
against temporal urn damage, is light in
weight nnd will lake on and let oft moist
uro as required.
13. It enables you to grow better over
greens as it supplies a desired ncid reaction
to Iho soil as well as plenty of moisture
which these plants require
11. It Is u good basic soli material for
lawns, especially whero tho fescues utid
bent grasses tiro grown.
16. It is tho finest quality ot imported
Rphngniim moss pent packed In bales con
taining 19-20 bushels of looso peat moss
graded tn meet Iho most exacting require
ments of both (ho commercial grower nnd
garden enthusiast.
and pleasant to
Ask Us for Further Particulars on This
Wonderful Soil Improver
County Bank
n
f
It Takes Time
to Make Good
Photographs
Jlelp yum- photogra
pher by having rout
photographs made
early this" year.
JTc can better serve
.you' NOW.
Shangle
Studio
318 Medford Bldg.
Phone 1308
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manafltsr
Phone 103 ?0 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
j Madras. Jefferson county pur
I chased rock crushing outfit fur road
' improvement. ,
11