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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1916)
I" i Sal- " i ! . : . PA 018 tfOTJR HEMOU!) MAIL TKIHUNB vMMBWffir "X$m axrun MRIH BIT IWl.lI'dl III IMR IIH lll I'ltlNTINO CO OtflM Mall Trlbuti" llulMtnjr. I-i7-I Ntrth Fir iiwl !! plum 71. The Prmorrnilr Tltioa, fhe MrrtfBKl Mall. The Mf'IfnM Trbune. Th IWW era Oreirofmn. The Aetitend Trtiiih BUBBC&iraOH TtATEJ Oni veiir. by MAI .m.M Dm iimmUi, by mail . ler month, AViiv.-red by rafMer In .. . MMirnrii. I'lijonl, laekaonvllfe J nlral il Ptrtal .... so Balurilar only, by mall, ir yar. tto W, y. pr iar 1 60 -ftclal I'ntwr of th niy rf M.1for .Ifflclal I'upor nf Jn Knon rnuiily Btitri-U an ik roml 1 1 ih mnltrr at MiMifrmk Oration, wnd.r IIm act of Mush V18" Bwofti ClroiOlimi for 1914, JI8. 1'ull IcaatHl wire Annotate l' ' at(Che. M I a a.cj q or O O Eabsr'Ibtrs Milne to re rit tiini promptly, phono Circulation Moier at 2G-tt O OOOOOOOOOdO HONG KONG KOLUM J "How's tlml boy m ahlliK ilt with yo, Snnibot" "Pso ilone taus.ht him all Ah know ho, hut he's Kill blooniln' fool!" "Oh, yes!" smiled the optimistic druggist, "there's an Indirect profit In koUIiik postage stamps. Yon see It gets thi) poople Into the habit of Roliis to tho tlrtiR store, and after that It doesn't take long to make chronic luValliU of them." Homebody askpd ohl Undo Zoph If ho know tho meaning of "clrcum atantlnl evidence." Ho hesitated a luolneiit miii then said: "Well, Hi' way I understand It la, circumstantial nvSilpiiru fn'tlio fcalhurt ynh lve I) In' 'ronml." .lltiili-ot 0. UMnr Mr. niut Mm. (J. Ohcmt Dli hnvo Jtut hoilBht l flVo-pwaaonKor tonrliiR rar: "0. 0. !)." IioIiik tho Inltlnlii to lio plurfil on tho rnr, In order not to nppour too ooiiHplriimiii, tli luttt'r win hp Bomtwiiat connaimi hy ncroU work.i-Terrn llanlo Stwelator. f Tixhty'a IMIiiiiKrr OhW tkwrw ww i (wHWHMwninn rroiM hh lulanil ttlKflut who wun "hlf- tttl'l)' HPtMHMHt" tt prorwlMMI. AniHHiaiit wtHlil not mm 0 him. Ho wm firm. Tbtttt, oho thty. In n i of tin llomevtllf) ICrhti, li ihiI I hut IIm Hiilloii Khc(oi) at the totiur ir Main anil HUh alrtU. wmk iimMim ruit rlilM, ami that tho'llraai 1'iiiiiulr) nit lower KiHith atrint liiu! hliml a lot mora hantU ami waa IiiiiiIiik out Hitttal IwtHUtMHa for whrapuvl aliflU. ItteMttHtMliy ht knttw that it major ity of tho workxrn In hoth factor) HHtt fuHiiilr) n tra. Whuii tilMiii tha iHHHr-tH'n optnloHa nn ilerwant an lnt vUiik thaiiKti "Whll," aalil U. " iinmt not permit evnNtUtta to h raiilml aua on the flaw! tlitw of hyxltttm, limit nvrthla b wllwt to th iiPoilly for adwiuuta iiutliiniil do fiint. V want itimomhur of tho fatti of IImIkInw." Meral: ll It ot- h IiiiihIiI, lldi'rt tin pluco liko Oui honii illmrltt. l'uok. Hii)M Itio Oirl on Hip I'ltin A himh fua m tht" ht'ail at tU) family without ImliiK Iti V i u I a ! All tint uorhl Iomih to JoU a Imur! . I lor ! Wont Voru Hht (as ho iliopx on liln Kiivch): ."Nn." I to (itirprlHit): "Nil."' Khi uiiuplulUall) : "No!" til' (llllll) ll)lllK til it U Into Mk JuiK "So?" Kite (oltti hit' miii- In t)i' .ilr): "N." Or fclut fiom hU llloci auil kltf on tUf o(u Ui'W hi-r, thuu. ihteitt- nt ttMt kbu hm bivtm fwillug ha triw to kl;n her. ho (ilr.if.lnK away.): 'No" lie. (rvally takttti abark) "X'o?" KJia (with her uae mI 'lvat- utl: "Nw." lli jiroaolilin njr Ma hat. ami looliliiR orvr hU ahutdr ou tnu nay 4 b ofic. to ti"i lid unu niuro oilRUOU)'0'-" ; ; " ' 8b0 (flrffllyi. No" llo (iHBUill KjbYllitU IjUat) 9o . yNii 'iii MiMfviw Mir vlliUli.uTh (To deh(pan0 S-r..un3 ... Si n I (l Ilk. U Him ' un t old and & OUR NATIONAL GOVKUNOH WITIIYCOMMIC. in hm LhiM.lii tiny l.im tcl iiflilri-HH. pewfd Jim a wotild-lie ciiMiiH'ilintiM- ir I lie jM'olr fnirn fcflcml inl rul of iinliiuml fnifni by opcniiiff I lie wnlrr i"iiwrp himI fithiM' tf(ir-iTX in tli- nt lioiml domain tc fiMvnlc (IfV('b)iuiiciil iiimIit Klatc conlnil. I le (Icningngicnlly (lcclai'cd the deinoeintie imt-ly as renwn hible Tor the nntlonui rfii-nnU Jtnd nlliiekcd the KerriH bill nn hii iiieqnflnble nienmire QtcHigiicd xolely to pvi-jKot uaU biii"eniieiiiey. To understand the iustioii il is iieeessiiry to review tho hi.story of the iijitioiml I'oreHts. Their creation aSirl control Iuie 'never been n jmrtmiyi i?ue. The erealion of the national forest reserves was authorize in 1SD1 under the Harrison administration, and were ereated from time to time liv iiroelamatcon or tho president withdmwiiTg public l..,wl f,'.-,..l ..,?,' MlllilliuiilMiuj. f'rcswfeirl Cleveland, in Vebruafy, 1SJ)7? created soinei(ln)g , Jnckl)0B collllt) ,Hio i.utory .(KMMyiJJ acj'e.s of lore.st reserves upon- reeonuiieiiuauons made by a i:Otninitee-lieaiiHl by the president of the Nn lioiml Acadeuiy of Heiencea and tlie leologieal hlurvey. lTi(Jer the MrKiwVy adininwtratiou the Jaw of June -J, tH!f7, jfivve tin' Hccr'tnry of the inferior tlui management of. (lie fore.sl jen'i'ves. The er.eation of the forest reserves wn due to the,u''i eral exp'i'ience of all countries that the only forests which are permanently safe are those in the hands of the gov ernment, for their preservation is essential to the publie welfare. The lands so reserved are located either at the headwaters of streams whose proteetion is essential to irrigated agriculture on the lands below them, or in the more densely forested regions where the preservation of the timber supply is the first consideration. The creation of the forest reserves was the eause of hoveral scandals through tho methods empleyed: lie serves were created through corrupt officials, who, in ex change for lauds ineluded in the reserve, gave "scrip," which enabled speculators and owners of railroad grant lands to.exchange comparatively worthless land for valu able timber land outside the reserve. These scandals came to a head under the Uoosevelt administration and" resulted in the famous laud fraud prosecutions in Oregon. Tho inauaL'eineut of the reserves has gradually been systematized. Their use by the public audfor.tho publie extended. (Irazinghas been regulated -Art! "controlled and scientific timber cutting gnuUviitrextended, the proceeds i H i i ... I .!. !.!. t. 11... gOlllg 10 llic Slaty ;um tunny in which me rehert es air located. rJacJ.-var sees an annual increase in the income derived '.Tic principal complaint is the loss of taxes to the c.nufiv which would be received if the land was in private. ownership. Hut if this condition governed it would only iM, ., l,i,,i,l.,,j;Viilv lii-iel" ncciod before tile timber Wnilld be destroyeti and the sources of our streams denuded, of verd ure, with serious consequences. The national forest rv policv is not, then, a party issue. , It was inherited by the present adnunistration, which, under .Secretary Lane, lias broadened its scope lor tlie benefit of the public Much land suitable for agriculture has been released and obstacles are no longer placed in the way of the homesteader. The objections come principally from the speculator, seeking a valuable timber claim for a honiestend, as in ilaxs of old, and from the timber barons, who can no longer grab timber land by the simple process of colonizing it with dummy cnlrymcn. mm... i.' :.. i.:n ...k:..k ;.. i in- i' i-1 i in ifi 1 1, w ii un i.- i in- iihi in iiwji i i " Mini' i -,' Oregon's governor, provitles for the development of the water power contained in the streams of the national for ests. The power can be developed by any entryman who pays per horsepower for the quantity developed. The development is encouraged by easy terms. The proceeds go to the state to reduce taxation,' being divided between the reclamation and school funds. The bitter opposition to the I'Vrris bill comes from power interests. Less than a dozen power monopolies now control all the power resources of the nation. Their policy is to cinch their monopoly by securing all the available un developed power in the country, and holding the sites ami power possibilities from development until such time as the increased growth and development of the adjacent leg ions justify its development. The future is thus capital ized b large issues of watered securities and to secure interest return, increased charges are necessary, with no return to the people for the loss of a natural resource. The I'Vrris bill docs not interfere with legitimate, de velopment, but it does interfere with speculation and ex ploitation. All of our natural resources should have had a similar safeguard, so that the people would be securing a return, instead of presenting it. as has been done in the past, to piivate monopoly. Oregon, despite the governor's assertion, i not suffer ing from lack of power development. There is as much power developed-considerably more in southern Oregon than there is a market for! There is no teasun why the people should not in the future secure a return upon that developed in the forest leiencs.- There are millions of horsepower going to waste iu our stream outside tho reserves and no bar to developiuciit ol"am kind. A to the tfoveruor's sUKgustion that these, power re sources be turned over to the i . i the uittum tlie record or uie 1..1..I ..ii.l .-.ill.. i. in.ini'i.nc ilimu Mtllll IIIUl Wllll lcnt lw huhiuess ueU what it wants cause of lack of confidence, KVrtctn sears ago as a cheek legMatun'H do not show nfia-h improvement. ANcJth Siena tor lht a,s boss, the interests get whut tUcy seek. There is not todav a MJugle lavv'ou the Oiviiou statute books iu irestraiut of inoltojMily of anv AUiniftmg ins siitcerily Sn-iior WitfiVi uuiIh' prtA'iiu a htranne siK'etfiv-lepleadiujj for tlii interyl of ihe Soiilluaai 1'arifn- iu the forfeiteil I I .Vt ..til ...iwJ til li.slltllP isl t t IUhL'lll llli till kt U kllliaJ fill till' i iS.w.'ctn tfe ...i..al for,,! i, , i. , I... !... i . . a; ll I ll 'Ml Mil Illitil'i .1 l'H'iv '' I 1 .till ii MKDFORD WAffi TRmrNE, FOREST POLICY ..i , ....1... I O.n.Mirlv .1... ....in ,.!;. .,. .(' iUnh K- state for control instead of 1 'a11 nic in dissipating us senuui nut iiwtirv soii-h in-tiiin. liiti" f.'v ,, - ..t. ....--.. ... -- -f from our legislatures. Be the people adopted the Oregon upon the legislature. Ifecent kiod. and lionesly or purMMM uov- (neSiiuh. think 1,, was an i . , . 1 . . I , i.i. hi v.. i i im oi tin MEnFOni), OH EPOS, JACKSON COUNTY POLITICS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO SHOWN A cop of th Vallf llinl, print (Hi Rt Aihlniul KHirumy 27, 1890, cuntHlng m coImwh or two of "County I'olltlcal OoMtp" which, conlilrlii( th rnl& appronch of th cimiwlin oimkiii in thlR county, 2K yenra Inter, may no InturMtlnR to oltl-llmoni whi)to plonear party conleaU fro- wniently woro wnuoil with moro por-J onal forvor than iwrty fenlty. Wow- Intlnmtoly relatoil to thu ilovolopmen.t of the two partlon of tho atato.'aoiiio or whloli la linportanl'ln thu poHtlcnl Miiitotg of Orvgtin, Tho tlino at vlilih tho Uncord fiiib llHhrd these paragraphs appears to hay hfn thv rra of IVniocratlc su prenucy In the ronnty, th only Itc liubllc4iia, i-trontf cnoiiKh to acquire public officii belnK ronldnits-of .lack goitvlllc, to which The AshUnd con tlnKHit modtatty dcmuir. Thla nolo cxplalni; the sltuntlen: An Kar tn ttr Orvumt. "The Ucpubllcans tacitly acknow IimIku tlii'iiiiicWi'K In tin' minority In J.gkson county", aay tho lUroril. '4111I tlmy ahow a tcntli'iicy to ai what tho DoiiKMjr.tU aro going to do bcrore they brln to iiurrrl uiiioiik tliDinsvlVi'S, althoiiKh that party U full of tht kind of patriotism than Kama to hold office. Tho Itopiihllt- aiia now In offlci aie Jill Jackionvlllu men and It Is conceded tlut sonic of thum iniiHt come off and glvo the rt'dt of tho county a chance. Hlrd suys friends think County Clerk Mul len Hhould ho thai man and thaf the clerk yihould ipmo fom AnliUru, and that Million Hhould take hl: i IkihKIqi n postmaiitrr of .(.ickxon IIIe, which. It wll be noticed, has been conveniently- "!t In tho hands of II. I'ape, a l .uocrat, by this ad- mlnlKtratlo.. Hut Mullen will not al low hlmnelf to lie t.lit'!ed off In this way, ' he can help It, and his friends ,'.', i point to a clear record for a ciuoimIku of thunder that he cau o Into the fioht with to battle for Democratic hoits They sukkoH that llria) (oino off. allow some avail able Ashland man to he a candidate and, If he be olefin!, ho and .11m are to dUlde the qrriie aalar". AlihIMt Vote VnU'r Jackoiolllo' count) cousins at Ashland han :liomu dangerously uuinorous as xiteis and consider ably lucllnod to butt Into the game with a iiieet-me-half-wa awuKner. Ilenco, the Itvounl a.s, "a nollie wble feature of thu campalKii now on Is that Ashland has become of much moro Importauco politically than ever before-probably on an omit of Its 1iIiik liy far the mnnt totem. Tlie number of politicians that como up hero eei fuw da, extend tlmlr hand Miillliwl.v and K"tl Inquire about the atuto of olir coiiMilutlou, makliiK this noticeable. When they wink knowlliiKl) and say: Tomo in ami tuMi souiuthlnK. old bo', then we umleistand what their iiiinslnu Is". In thime t!un the office of sheiiff was paitiiularly allurlnK. Note this, fur Instance. "KiiKiuetir l. Mc Cutlo of Ashland will be a candi date for sheriff, also W. I. Furlow of Unite cieek, J, A. Anderson of ICdeu and W J. Ingram, all Demo crat. Kiiliiit M- O.uri'U of Ah land, iiiiolli. r Democrat, would not lie .neiM' to arieptlnR that office either. Then come J At. Chillier, our precnt akesor. W .1 lloners of Sam's Valley, old-Hue war horse vno are oik mr sheiiff '. MriKurit tli-uiiiiii AniliitliiiiH Medfotd. than blushlui; as an eaudceut outh, posii'SM'.l lo,0 cltDeiu le.iilv to llk tbeii oppor tuultlex to Imome millioiiairi s In the development ot liuddllin biuliK'? Tlie tetidenc of the two old tow lis of the s.illev ti rusx .Old talk polltli .1 niiuil.il iAr the back ant feme ha insplieil in thee pitrletlc fel low iltUeus th uplrlt of "seek and e shall find", utid the ttr!iisli w soulit to wk. mi matter iut the cost, for tht) Itecord sns ' Med- IV vor m: A .SICK noutv Cau vou afford to doubt such over wQoluilUK ivtdonce as that of the letters 'constantly belug published lu the tUll press, ahow Ins bow l.)UU K. l'tukhaui Vetfetablu Compound, that good old fashioned rowedy made from roots a ail herbs, ratore suf fering women t health and ttriuitliT Thousaud of women suffered Just youare sufferg aud In lsTtert over their tiwn signatures state tke have been made well b i.dU U. Pnk Ua)a's V'tsi'Uble CoiupeUMd- b don t v ou ti v It -Vdv JOHN 4- PERL UNDERTAKER ( ) 1-aily ssmnt sf .s. nvuTorrrv iMmne ,M. 41 nml 17-J'J iilaiiro Serilrn f'oronor 1 tin '.TKWt)AV. FKrmrATTY fwit, PMwf. ha M Curdoni for aatMsor. I). M. Mlllw fr sheriff .1 M. WbUrttAH for r-ordr, with lion J t Whltm apoli'n of for the nonnWirahlp- and a host of dark horses for other position'. OeorKe Bloomer, ckrk for J lun Hu, was the only candidal for the nomination on th Dmorrnt ticket hut tho Ashland Domiiiratle alato reads: ".I. T. Howdltch, Ashland. district atterney: W. K. I'rlee, Tolo, shorlff. W. M. Colvlg, ckrk; Ctsaa. W. Logan, Ashland reproMHtallve; Itm Hammond wnntod to bo Into senator, but h would wnlt, if noc ciwmry. Henry Kllppel favored ro elcrtlou of Or Stanley. Thomas K. .N'tPhola of UnglP 1'olDt wanteil to be senator, also. A. T. Kylo, Hob 'ort Taylor, George. Stopffenton and Marshall Mayflola had their ro on' the sheriff's ofrico. That mndo 11 candidates for tho sheriffs ftlllot. , Tho old pupe, which by tho svuy, bnlnuna to K. C. Welch. ho resides In tho Medford districts, remarks that. "thuoV no tailing who will get these offltes, but It's "evident that nono of the latter will go bcggltiR, while probMily ninc-tcntliH of tho candidates will ' EE WASHINGTON, I-b. IS A se vere earthquake was recordod this morning on thu swlsmographs of Georgetown unlwrhlly here. It last ed more than an hour. Tho heaviest shuck took plsco between 7:01 and! 7:0! o'clock. It approximately between 1600 and 4000 miles from Washington. The record of the disturbance show It '.etfan at 0 : f 1 and continued ttutl' . a. iu. Tho direction of thu ;.ioeineiH was oust and west. Hl'I-TAI.O. X. Y., Feb. IS.-Tho seismograph at C.tulslus collegu hero today recoided an oarthquako with the preliminary at frJi o'clock and the main shock at 7:01 Ul 7:03 o'clock. The tremor ceased at 7:30 o'clock. It was estimated to he about I'-TiO miles distant with thu direc tion doubtful. The local record did not Indicate a severe shuck. P0ULTHY INDUSTRY GROWING (Continued from 1'age Three.) value l by Monarch Seed Co. Clm-oiis, MaltcM- lllttht'st score. V. A. .Mjurs, nuUo. by Mouatch Scud Co., Milne 1. Tmke)s, .VlnmiuoOi llriino Highest score, Mrs. J. C. Herring, mdse b Garnetl-Corey llilw. Co., value V2. 'linkers Itoiirlxui lleil HlKhest score. .1. J. Oseuhrusge, imbo. by Central I'olnt racking Co., aluo IX. Indlait Ituntier HuiLa HlKhast score, llland Casebolt mdse. by Mason, lllirnun &. Co., val ue, Jt SO. White .Miimic Dill Us I Ugliest acoie, VV. It, Lamb, mih). value, t. SO. IMulini llnn'o ltest. W. J. I'errls, mdse. 1. Klcmitb Oliiil lliiies Host, II. 11. Wiistui field, mdse, .tint' ll.SO. silM'rial ertii- llest Amorlcan blnl, W. C. 1'iltsche. $."., li Cruuiit Wubb. HlKliont Muring bird, W. C. I'rlt sclie, challenge cup by Maitlu J. Uedd. in .,,i,. ,. u.,f, 1 1, .!., ,.i,. ! nihllisi noiiMh "' viniiiiiii, VV Mhlrle. tup bv J VV Johnson lo be won thiee times tu Miicesslon MeM Medlterr.iiH.iii bird. VV .1. Warnei luw lir o.lfi bv U J Met lanab in I ' 'nit i IWDt M"" i:t v,i:m iti.viv.ov Stild on a guarantee for l.'izouu, Tetter. Salt Ithenni, and similar af fections of tlu Mn am! scalp. Sold oulj hv us, .'iuc and $l.un LAST TIME THE PAGE'S Greatest Show Have (1 J' if STELLA? $100,tK)0 PAINTING o Which Appeared on the ZONE At Sn Francisco Fair VLESKA SURATT New York's Dazzling Sunhur&t, in Fox Production "The Soul of Broadway1 a NEAL of the NAVY TOMORROW t , . A 13. IfiHi RURAL CREDIT BILL TO L WASHINGTON. Keli. IS. -The ml tniniitratiwnV bill to establish n eye. lem of IhiuI bnnke ilmrteil bv n joint iiongroiiemnal cniltl was favor ably u'Mirtt'd todav to the senate, but with radical alterations b tit- bniik iiik mill I'lirreiiey eommittee. The joint ihmmU for a Imnril of five fommieeiouera to eoi'rol the oystem was dii'arilcil by the eointnit" tui iu favor of control by a ttensuty department bureau to be.mvii n tlie fi'ilnnl farm loan buteuii umlcr the jjenenil uiurvwioii of a (eilernl loan b.nftl, the lalhir consistinit oi the seerelary of llio trmiy uml, four presidential nupointee. New provii-ioUK would niitliorirc llm investment of jiostnl wivinjei funds in f n nn loan bonds mid .would nlluw the lioH-ury bonid to keep up In (l,()U0,(KI0 ot dsmsit with tho laud bunks. . The commit rue shuck out a cbu'c rfivnni: tin l"d bnnU millunily to es tubliMi suvinjiH ilepiirlmpiits. Tlie (.'cneral outlines of (he joint propos al winch would until Jiin llio est b lisbmcnt of twele scetmnnl federal luiiil bunks wire relumed. E 'COUNCILiTO MEET There will be a meeting of tho council of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' circles at tho llbiary Thursday. Fob. 17. at I p. m. Thu executive cotnmllteos of tho five Paront-TeuchurH' clrclus, one lay delegate from each circle and tho principals of all the schools consti tute this council. The Congress or Mothers and Par-unt-Touchors' circles Is an organiza tion or not only national but Intorna tlonal niugnltude. Its object Is child's woUaie in tho broadest sense of tho term. Thu local auxiliary Is thoroughly oiguulxod and ptoparHil to do much for the welfare of the children of Mod ford In thu future. Tho recognition, support and co operation or tho public Is earnestly solicited. Duslness of groat Impor- Ponce de Leon Failed; His Prize Is Found route do Leon, tho daring explor er, searched among the swamps of Florida for tho Fountain of 'Vouth which the Indians said would restore iiouiT uml make iieonle young. He did not find It. Thousands of cluonlc Intestinal, bowel and stomach sufferers have written to Geo. II. Mur. 131 Whiting St., Chicago, in quest of health. They hao found It. Ills romody. compos imI of heullng egetable oils from France, has Indent! gheti them back the. health of youth. Why suffer from Indigestion, gases ou the stomach, fainting spells, tor pid IDer, constipation and all the lei lis of a (Unordered stom.it II wheu 'theiu Is purmanent relief lime Mavr's Wonderful llemedy Is sold ! by leading druggists understanding that our money will be refunded without question or quibble If ONi: , bottle rails to gle vou absolutv sat- i Ihfai tlon Ad Medford House Movers M:W Fill.M llour, Marliinery, lUdlir, Motod Anj Divtaute Atvu Hoiimv ttvp.ilriog t'lioiie INN .M M'l S. N'ewtiiHn 7U7 W. t Kit fil. T" TONIGHT EVERYTHING NIC. IWT THE PRICE .Mat 5-10e. Eve 51015c You Seen NEAL of the NAV I C ALLEN'S PICTURES -u- AMENDED SE POSTfi DEPOSITS AR NT-TEACHERS - -3TT ,,c. la t brotwfct M"" "' Tlinrsilar mIH mw tiers are nrgxl t N ptmnH. "VIIY HAIR FAIXS OUT Dandruff mihsmi fv-rlsh Irrita tion of the eulp. th hair roots shrink looeon il then the hair .omesonl Tast. To slop falling hair t once and rid the aealp of every particle of danctrtm, gei a .-c-..t lHittle of Daiulerlnti at any drus; store, pour a little Iny our hand and rub well Into tho clp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. ilv. STOMACH ACIS HE! INDIGESTION, GAS, HtARTBURN. ACflY "lape'.s Dlapepsln" I'Uo Silchi Hoiif, Upset .Stomachs Iu l'lo .Minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bail or an un certain one or n harmful ono your stomach Is too vnlunblo; you mustn't Injure It with drastic drugs. l'npe's Olapopsln Is noted for Its spend In giving relief; Its harmless hose; Its certain, unfailing action In roRtilntlng sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures In Indigestion, dyspepsia, gnstrltls and other stom ach trouble hnfc inatlo It ruinous tho world ovor. Koop this perfect stomach doctor In your homo kuop It handy got n large fifty-cent caso from any drug store and then If anyoiio should out fcomothlng which doesn't agroo with them, If what thoy eat lays like load, ferments and sours and rorms gas; causos hoadacho, dUxInoM and nau sea; eructations of acid and undi gested rood romoinbor nu uoon na 1'apo's Dlapopsln comos In contact with thu Btomach all titich dlatrcwi vanlHhos. Its promptnosn, certainty and ease In overcoming the worst stomach dlsordors Is a revelation to thoio who try It. Adv. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS msiitier attoknkv I hcroby announce that I have filed my declaration ot Jntontlon to become a canilldalo for tho repub lican nomination for the offlco of District Attornoy for Jncltson county, Orogon, subject to thu decision of the republican party, at too primary elec tion to bo held May 19, 191C Adv. G. M. UOUKUTS. I am a candidate for ro-uluctlott to tho offlco of district attorney. Adv. K. K. KICI.I.Y. COINTV TltUASL'UHU. Deputy County Troasuror Myrtla W. Ulakoley auuouncos hor candidacy ror tho offlco of county treasurer. I hereby announce my candidacy on tho republican ticket for the of flco of county troasuror, to bo voted on at the coming primaries. I havo held the position as doputy In this offlco for the past year and am con fident that 1 can fulfill the duties connected therewith. 1 served two ears as deputy coun ty recorder before taking tho posi tion as deputy county treasurer; I have also had experience as account ant for several corporations, such as the Medford Concreto Construction company and Medford Ice and Stor age company, before taklujf up coun ty work and will say that my past record Is open for Inspection to tho voters of Jackson county. It numitutud aud elected I will run the office without the expouse uf a deputy and continue to serve tho pub lic Just as efficient Iu thu future as I h.ue lu the pint. Adv. MYKTI.i: W. Itl.AKUI.KY. f hereby announce that I huve filed my declaration of Intention to he come a candidate for the itepubllcau nomination for the uffltu of county treasurer, to be voted on In tho com ing ptluurles, U ! am nominated ami oleeted v. Ill conduct the office III an efficient aud businesslike maimer. Adv. HOV L. MAUU:. oh'mv n.i:itK I bet Buy announce t,hat I have filed my declaration of intention to become a cndlduto for the repub lican nomination for the office of count, clerk for Jackson qount), Oregon, subject to tho decision ot the rebtibllsan party, at the primary elec tion to be held Mav 19. 1816. Adv. iLlttl) JOi: II. WILSON, TtMK C.U INlKRUnilAV ALTO CH H. Lnr. Medford daily except Sun day for AshUi Talent and Phoenit at 8 a. m., 1,1:50 a. m., 115. S:10, 3:45 irod r 15 p. in. Also on Sat urday at 11 15 p. m. Sundas leave at 10 a ui., i p. m. and 9-SO p. m. Leave Ashland ror Me3ff(TiJ dally eieefjt)Sundty at $ a. m., 12:50. 2:30, 3 30, 445 and 6 15 p. m. Sunday leave Aslant! at 9m, m , 1 00,$ 00 and lO'RO p, in,' M w o I m