PAGE four
MTDFOTJT) MATL THTBUNE MEDFORD, OTiFfJOX, WEDNESDAY, MATJHI 28, 1017.
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Medford Mail Tribune
AN INIlKl'KNIiKNT NKWSI'Al'KK
flil.lSHKI) KVKI1Y Al'TKIlNOUN
j;xi-i:pt Sunday iiv tiik
alKDl-'OKO PHINTINU CO.
flflnn Hf.,n n-n - n.. ii.ii or 17 ....
Norlli Fir e-lrcct; til..ilnmn
Tho Drlm.f rutin Tim,. Tim M.-iiror,!
Mull. Till! Mclf.inl Tribune. Thn B.illth-
rn orcKonliui, 1 lio Asliliiiul Trillium.
OKOItOK l'l'TNA.M, KiliK.r.
BUBSCBIPTIOM BATES!
(infl your, by ui:iil r,.fifl
no month, by iniill 6u
J'lT nionlh, (b-Hv-HMl by rarrli-r til
Atcilforil, Ashland, J'hufiilx, Tnl
ont, JuckHi.nvillu unit CYntnil
Point at
wiitunliiy only, by mull, jut year 2.lni
t'Kiy, per yr?nr J.5U
'Official paper of tho City of Milforil.
Official t.uncr of .Jackson County.
' Kntcrnl an Bccoml-rluss umttf-r at
Mrilfnril, Ori-Kon, uinli-r Ilia act of March
8. 18711.
rlworn Clrcuhiltoti fur 1 1 0 2,4111.
l-'ull IruHcd wire Associated J'remi ills
natrlicH. T
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 28,-lfnil-rmiil
brotherhood nfTiciuls were oriti
ci.ctl toilny before till! Ncwhiiids joint
cniuniitlcc liy Julius Kriitlschnilt,
chninunn ni' the Southern l'ucific
'lmiiril. Jn rencwinj,' llic recent strike
conlrnvorKy he snid Inn brotherhood
IicikIm took lin "iirniKiint nltiliide,"
anil evidenced "nliKoliili! contompt for
tlie public, of ihe president, congress
mid the supreme court."
"Anyone with contempt for the law
niul tlie courts nnd his fellow citi
zens," snid Mr. Kniillschnitt, "should
be tmif-ht respect by some regulatory
niitliorily. We ennnot (ret (rood ser
vice from men who have no respect
for tho Intra."
Compulsory investipition of rnil
rond Inbor disputes, but not compul
sory nrhilriitinu was ndvocnted by
II ft KrutlcnitU) who snid tho "in
.volunlnry Hcrviliido of brolherhood
i members is vnslly (.'renter to the
unions tlinti to tlie rnilrouds."
DENY REPORTEDfSALE
Iff HILL STEAMERS
SAX FRANCISCO, Mnrch 28.
rulilisheil reports tint t Ilia I'ncil'ii
Sleiiuiship eonipmiy hud bnucjit thtn
. slcmners Northern I'lii'Mic mid (Irent
Northern from the Hill rnilroml in
terests wero denied hero toduy by K.
J. Hiiurwoml, Rencriil nninnircr of the
l'ncit'ic Stcnniship coinpnny. "1 cuii
iissiim you Hint such is not the ense,"
said J( in-u oud.
l'ol'l Ulllll MvoMock.
rOHTIANI), Ore, Mnrch 28.
1IOCS Stonily; rccolpts IKS. Hull!
or pneklm; RrndtiH, 1 11.2.1 Si 1-1.40;
heavy i.ui l; 1 nK. $ I 4.;i"i n 1 t.r.O; Unlit
packing, J H.lMltfi 1 1 . II r ; round henv
liw, J i:ui l:l.r,(l; plga nml Kklpn. $12
.75(M;t; stock Iiokk, $1 t.r.ntfi 1 2 . 7 ." .
CATTI.H Sternly to lilKlior; re
ceipts 44. Steers, prlino Unlit, $11.3:.
(n D.C.r.; prime lienvy, $!l.r.0fli 9.7R;
Rood, f N.HII fi 9.25 : conn, choice, S
i5i S.2.'.; medium to nood, $ 7 fn 7. 7 .
ordinary to fulr, Jt'..2."i iii 0.75; heif
er , Jll.r.OCd K.50; bulls, .".i! 7-25;
CIllVCH, $(!(?( 10.
81IKHI' Firm; rerelpts tiono.
l.llllll.S, l!Ht of in o n n t u t us. $ 1 .1. (.?
13,r.(l; luiiil.n, vnlley, $ 1.1. 00 iff i;t.2.";
liimlis, Bliom, J10.7."i((i 12.25; prlmo
wethern, (1 1.50(.i 12; choice owes,
$10.r0fi 1 1; heavy Owen, $S.75(.j'
D.25.
l'l.illand 1 1 ii (I or.
I'OltTI.ANI). Ore., March 2S.
IIIJTTKK Thrco its higher. City
creamery prints, plain, wraps, 42c;
butler fat "tip throe cents. No.
sour, 43c; iN'o. 2. 41c; cube extras.
40c; prime firsts, lUHic; firsts JlHc;
dairy, 32c.
Foi l bind (inilu.
PORTLAND, Ore. March 2S
WHEAT Firm; trading light. April
fortyfold sells nt rerun) price of
$1.73. Spot bids urn hanged to 1c
higher. Illiiestem, $1.75; funyfold.
$1.72; club, $1.69; red Hiisslim,
$i.r.n.
II.Mll.KV Lower. No. t fed. I In
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 20,
flour 1, ray 1, 1
( Ii lingo Wheat.
CHICAGO. March IS. Wheal,
My, open $1.04 :i-8, closed l.(i -1
.Inly, open 1.(17 1-2. closed I .CO -v
FOR
CRACKED tnd
CHAPPED HANDS
i - uannii i.uwuijfm w
i T ALL OWOQ TOM
I TLBCS 2BC BOO
REACTIONARY
CE, 'SPEX(. master f Hit' state grange is opposing
tlie t-ix million dollar lit nl issue for good roads. The
highway program outlined will benefit every portion of
the state. The cost, including interest and principal, is
paid by automobile licenses, so that it entails no extra tax
ation. Every farmer n the state will be benefitted at no
cost to him individually.
The attitude of the grange leader is typical and consis
tant. lie has always opposed good roads and constructive
legislation for good roads. J lis viewpoint is too narrow and
selfish to comprehend the advantages accruing, not only
to the class he represents, but: to entire commonwealth.
Jlr. Speneo is one of a small coterie of farmers, who
farm the farmer. Their leadership consists principally in
advocating experimental and freak class legislation with
themselves in the foreground, and in opposing construc
tive development programs.
Instead of making the granges instruments for bet
ter farms and improved agricultural conditions, of intro
ducing scientific methods and increasing farm profits, of
championing co-operative buying and marketing plans,
Mr. Spence's efforts are devoted to creating a political ma
chine to sustain his reactionary program, ilis regime is a
perversion of power that discredits the organization he
leads, find as a result tlie grange has not a tenth the mem
bership it should have.
t is hard to figure out any road program that will bene
fit the public without taxing the hind owner and farmer.
The proposed bond issue does this. It' places the entire
burden upon the automobile owner, who cheerfully as
sumes it, because he realizes that it is an investment that
will yield him large returns in reduced cost of automobile
operation, so that tlie increased license fee is in reality a
reduction in cost of upkeep.
There is no one improvement that benefits the farmer
more than good roads. Any comprehensive road program
must first include the trunk lines, with laterals following.
In process of time, the automobile licenses, increasing an
nually at rapid rate, will not only build the trunk lines out
lined by the highway commission, but the laterals and
eventually take care of every branch road in the state
without cost to the farmer who should be the staunchest
advocate of the bond issue, which is merely a capitaliza
tion of the automobile, taxation.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. F. Voung drovo to
Jacksonville last week.
Tho H. W. Eldcn family were Sun
day dinner guests nt tho homo of Mr,
and Mrs. C. O. McCurdy III Medford.
Mrs. Hoy Nichols, who tinderwont
an operation at tho Grunts Puss hos
pital, Is reported to bo getting along
nicely mid Is expected homo next
Thursday.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Will (inrk
ny a daughter, March 15th.
U Clark of Fuy. jno, Oregon, who
spent the winter with Ills daughter,
Mrs. Fred Straube, returned to his
home last week.
The ladles of tho neighborhood mot
at tho homo of Mrs. F, ToiiMiklus last
Thursday for a Bowing bee.
Miss Helen I'nrkor bus finished lior
school duties for tho year at Derby
and Is homo with her parents.
A now set of books from the state
traveling library will soon ho here.
All nro cordially Invited to avail
themselves of tho books.
.1. I). Swnln or Asotin, Washington,
is visiting with tho lioorgo linvls fam
ily. John llourl, formerly of this dis
trict, lias accepted a remunerative
25 CENTS DESTROYS
STOPS FALLING HI
Save Vour llairt .Make it Thick,
Winy and llonutifiil
Try This!
Thin, brittle, colorless and craggy
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
tho hair as dandruff. It robs the
hair of Its lustre. Its strength ami Its
very life; eventually producing a fev
crlsliness and Itching of the scalp,
which 11' not remedied causes the hair
roots to shrink, loosen and die - -then
the hair (alls mil fast. A little I:in
ilerlue tonight now- any time will
surely save vour hair.
Oct n 25-rcnt bottle of Knowllon's
Oaiidcritio from ony drug store or
Inlict counter, and after the llrst ap
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. It will heroine wavy and
t'lufiy and have tho appearance of
abundance, an iiiromparbale gloss
ami soilness- but what will please
you must will he after Just a fen
Week's use. when you will actually
see ir lot of fine, dun ny hair new
hair growing nil over Ihe scalp.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
Ijldy Avltiiul.
L'H SOI Til II H l l.f TT.
I'bone l. IT noil ITJ-'J.
Aitrtoinobile lleiir-o Service.
Auibulutico Service. Coroner.
LEADERSHIP
position In Oakland, Oil. Mrs. llourl
and daughter Itutll will join him as
soon us school closes, to make their
porniancnt homo In Oakland.
Rev. S. J. Minor of Saliertlia, Kas.,
Is visiting with his brother, J. S.
Miner, and will remain for several
weeks. lie Is on bis wny home, hav
ing spent the winter In southern Cal
ifornia. He will conduct the morn
ing sorvices next Sunday at the Bap
tist church and will conduct a scrvlco
at 2:30 p. m. at tho Willow Springs
school house. All aro cordially invited.
long distance.
You can make your own' dollars go
further by placing llioin together.
Spending a dollar hero and a dollar
Ihero soon scatters your money, hut
saving a dollar hero and a dollar
Ihero tilings them altogether In tho
savings bank. You will soon find that
you can go a long way on tho money
you have snved at
The JacksonCounty Bank
MKiiFOitn,
Established 1SSS.
Prizes for Beets
We offer follow in; prizes to school girls and
hoys for the best one-half acre or larger tract of
beets. There niuct be at least ten contestants in
each district. '
The following prizes will be paid in addition to
the established price for the beets:
FIRST PRIZE $15.00
SECOND PRIZE 10.00
THIRD PRIZE 5.00
Fur further information write us
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
DKS MOIXKS, In., March 28. Tu
a nper;til address today to ft joint
session of (he Iowa bouse and senate,
T. h. Hurdinc i-owrnur of Iowa,
culled on the legislature and through
thrill the people of Iowa to co-operate
during tho coniiiu,' session in the
"Christ-like work of feeding the
huiifrry of the world." lie asked that
every effort be made to produce n
record crop next full for the rcuson
that "never before in the memory of
nny living man iias there been such
n universal dennind for food and such
u universal lack of it."
PARIS, March 2 8. The statue of
Lincoln which America Is giving
Frirnco will be erected In Paris, the
city council having accepted the of
fer of It made by Premier Ribot. Ad
rian Mlthouard, president oT the
council In his letter to the premier
on tho subject, says:
"Tho city of Paris Is happy to be
honored with such an offer, In which
we sco a new and precious pledge of
traditional frendshlp and I beg you to
tianunilt to the organization commit
tee cur cordial thanks."
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab.
tract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti.
Circuit Court.
Pnidcnce M. Piatt, (ex) W. L.
Freres, et nl, foreclosure.
Gold liny Realty Co., vs. Georpc
G. Parent, ct ul, order, stipulation.
Maurice E. Kiddles, ct nl, vs. Chns.
V, Isaacs, order.
J. E. Power vs. Joe Loekwood,
ct al, order ovprrtiliiur demurrer.
F. J. McCarvel vs. Alice Winders,
et vir, decree.
Pacific Mutual L. Ins. Co., vs. JI.
T. Minney, Ii. Co., ct al, default, de
cree. II. C. Christofforsen vs. Gcorpc W.
Williams, ct al, summons.
' Hello Nickcll vs. Ii. If. nradshaw,
ct al, order extending time.
Chns. Nickel! vsl Chns. E. Wol-
All the
Dollars
In the world
placed to
g?th In a row
would stretch
for a very
oiu:;o.
cott, order for publication of sum-'
mo ns.
Ester Mary R. Martin vs. Arcy C.
Martin, summons.
Probate Court.
Olive li. Hell, estate, petition to
pell real property.
Clias. D. Ilurjran, cslale, fixing time
for final report.
J. J. Johnson, cslale, inventory.
Sumtiel Iiosebcri;, estate, inventory.
Archibald McN. Harrison, estate,
inventory.
Margaret Gordon, estate, inventory.
S. O. Van Dyke, estate, order, semi
annual report.
Real Kstnto Transfer").
Susan E. Mlalock to Norman
H. Illalock, Placer mining
claims In Sec. 32 and 28, T.
33, R. 4 W 1
Jessie Brlmhall, ct vir, to Nel
lie J. Ilecson, 10 acres In T.
38, 'r. 1 W 400
V. 3. to D. P. Mathews, land In
section 29, T. 35 R. 1 E Pat.
10. L. Balcom, et ux to James
Dolaney, land In block 1,
Gray's Add., Medford 10
Wm. H. Iloslcy, et ux to E. L.
Ifosley, land In Ashland. 10
W. l Jones, et ux to F. P.
Mays, land In T. 40, R. 1 W 1
11. A. Sotiltz, ct ux to Charles
Cornelius, land In Sec. 6, T.
35 S. R. 2 E 10
George G. Parent, et ux to
Frank Parent, Jr Power Atty.
Gold Ray Realty Co. to Ethel
F. Parent, land in Sec. 14 &
23, T. 30 S. It. 3 W - 10
Milk
or Infants
Invalids
'Substitutes
Cott YOU
SajnoFrico
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick s Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic
'A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
It does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is rub it on
briskly and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing; soothing: relief first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
Ihe old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to tlUKC.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- i
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, I
asthma, neuralgia, headache, cungcs- i
nun, picurtsy, rncumatism. itimhairo,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pncumojiij.).
pf.l lit
IA) fiT J' B
Mm
Mr. Druggist. Mr. Doctor, Mr. Lawyer, Mr. Anybody
Why go round with your trousers all baggy at
knees and your coat all mussed up when you can
Have Four Suits Nicely Pressed for $1.00
Just think Your suit' sponged and pressed,
called for and delivered for the small sum of
25 cents. Say, men, you can't afford to pass this
up. Get in line and join our suit, pressing club
We Do Merchant Tailoring-the Kind that Satisfies
THE OLD RELIABLE CLEANERS
I mm Wmy.
I Mm if)
u rw r" why?
BECAUSE It has the essential qualities to restore to your
veins and arteries healthy blood, which is necessary to good
health.
BECAUSE it is a purely vegetable remedy, guaranteed not to
contain minerals of any kind.
BECAUSE it has genuine merit; otherwise it could not have
stood the test for fifty years, as it has done.
Get S. S. S. at any drug stor. There are dealers who will offer "some-
thins just as gd." Don't be persuaded. Demand the f enuine. The only
object a dealer has In substituting is to make an addiUonai profit.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, and nearly all skin disorders arfe from lm-
pure oioou ana can do cured.
' - Write fully for detailed treatment. . - -
Address: DEPT. 12, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
Three One-Act Plays
Drama League
at St. Mark's Hall
;. f 1. (
Friday Eve., Mar. 30
at 8 p. m.
7 COMING
Walter Damrosch
; With 11 is
New York Symphony
Orchestra
NINETY MUSICIANS
and the Great Violin Virtuoso
Efrem Zimbalist
The Largest Aggregation of Celebrated Artists
Ever Appearing in Medford
Natatorium, Tues., April 17
Advance Sale Opens at Medford Pharmacy
On March 2G.
r
IN J
The three
great letters
representing
. something which
means so much to your
individual health, rs well as
to the nation's health.
BECAUSE it bin carried into thousands
of American homes HEALTH) The one.
thins all people desire.
Admission 50c