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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1918)
Medford Mail Tribune AN INDKI'KNUKNT NKWHIAI'KU PUBLIHHKII KVKHV A I TICIt.NOON KXCKIT SIJNItAT 111 II I K. t MKDi'OItlJ I'ltlNTINO CO. ' Officii, Mull Tribune lIuMdlnv, 2S-27-29 norm i'ir mreoi. i-nun,. The Democratic Tlmo. Tho Mmlford Mull, the Medfurd Tribune. Tho fouth rn OriKonlan, The Anhlund Tribune. GKOrtGE PUTNAM. Killlor. SUBSCBIPTIOH TEBMSI tnn your, by mall GO One month, by mall ,GC Pur month, ih-llviT;il by carrier In Medfonl, AhIiIiukI, Phoenix, Jar-k- : 'sonvlllo nnl OnlrM Totnt .6(1 Snturduy only, by mall, per S'i'iir 2.0l WtH'kly, per year Official pupcr of the i'lly of xbilford. Official jmiiht of .liickHon County. Hnlored ns seiTonil-rhiRH matlfr at Mpilfnrd, On ifOn, unuYr tint net lit March 8, 187U. Sworn Circulation for April, 3.973. ilKMlllOK OK TFIP. ASSOCIATED i I'ltKSM. Full I.eanrd Wire S.-rvlcc Tho As undated Press In exclusively entitled to the uee for republlentlon of all re-wH dlapatchea ereilllcd to ll or not other wine credited In thin paper, and also the local news published nereln. All rlKlitH of republication of Apccial dlepatcheH herein ate also ree-crved. t4,4...4"t4"t 4.4"i-J MOTIOB TO BUBSCKIDEES . 4 Tf von fall to receive, Iho Mall 4 Tribune promptly and on tlmu i i'hone 009-J j.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4,4, 4, 4. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, f 21 TO REGISTER .FOR' THE DRAFT PORTLAND, May M. Uegislrn tion of tlm ytunijr men of Oregon mid other stales who have reached the ugn of '21 yearn sinee lust June fi, will he required on 11 iluy mmn to lie scf ly proclamation of President Wilson. Thin day will he fixed by the pres ident UK kooii as congress enacts ncc eRspry legislation, now pending. That is expected to ho very soon. In tho meantime, tho tusk of organ izing Oregon for this new registra tion of men for military service has nlroady begun under instructions i'rom the war department. These in structions emphasize the need for perfecting heforehand a complete working organization so that on the day set the registration will bo 100 per cent strong. ,. On Inst June , nil men between the ages of 21 nnd 30 years, inclusive, wcro required to register for military service. As the number of men now in the. 21 -year-old class is estimated to be approximately only one-tenth of those registered then, tho task this year will not he ho great. However, it will he heavy enough to require the most ulert co-operation on the part of every local board, anil of stale, county and city officials, to carry it through. '. The responsibility for conducling Iho registration will full on local boards in all districts except those of .'10,0(10 population or more, when! the mayor is responsible. The local hoards have been notified to prepare immediate lists of the registration places for tho new registration, to have these lists posted, and to take all other necessary preliminary steps OIL LEASING BILL WASHINGTON', May I I. The house public lauds eonttuiltcc, as the result of a conference between Chair man I'Vri'is ami I'rcsidcnt Wilson lust nigui, loony cliinianlcil the cnui- inamleering section of the iidmitiistra lion oil leasing hill and aitlliorizcd favorable report of the bill. The sec tion eliminated aulhoried Ihc prcsi lcnt to take over any or all ml in terests engaged in prospecting 01 public domain whenever public inter est required it. YANKEE AVIATOR BRINGS DOWN EIGHT HUN FLYERS PARIS, May I I. Sergeant Trunk ItiiillicH of The Stork escutlrillc, lur brought down another tlcriunii ma chine, the eighth to bis credit mho f elirunrv 11'. 1 nc sergeant s tiomc is ill New Hedford, Mass., and lie form erlv served in the American field 11111- liiilniice. After Thrw Yerx. Vany men and women nro nick nnd 'h'l know It. 801110 never discover 'y knvo kidney troublo unlll they WIt tor life Insurance. Tho kld- , in working nil tho tlmo. filter ,nl Polnonous wasto out of the blood tream, nd when they become weak ntd or dnruneed hnndnrho. back Cht, p,n, )t) ll(Io)) Bnd K.()n8t . called rheiiml,m langtllilnesa, swol len uit nd other symptoms dove! OP. . V. M. MniiL ri.lnn Arli mrltnlf "KoIe Kidney v, rollovoj mo o( serero awncy troubb., of throo years' BtnnillniA" , ( Bold vWwhoro, .Adv. unTbci THE PBIMARY ELECTION DESPITE the absorliing interest of the war, which has rdugatfd politics to a bark scat, it is the part of good citizenship to participate in the primaries next Friday, at which candidates will be selected. The overwhelming ma jority of the republicans in Oregon makes the chances of democrats in November .slight unless the republicans (boost; the wrong man when there will be a possibility for the right democrat provided he is selected. Two democrats seek nomination to the senate, former governor Oswald West and former supreme court justice, Will J. King. Of the two, .Mr. West, with a constructive record of accomplishment, will make the best senator, for his restless activity and energy, which is a leading charac teristic, will insure for Oregon what Oregon needs. Two republicans seek the scnatorship, Senator McNaiy, who wtis appointed by the governor to succeed Harry Lane, and Jiiihei't X. Stani'ield, millionaire sheepman and wool speculator, speaker of the Oregon house of representatives. Senator McXary has made a good record during his brief term of office, has supported the president in his war poli cies, and been active in Oregon's interest; Ho represents the progressive wing of the party, while Mr. Stanfield rep resents the reactionary element, the "stand-patters" or iis they style themselves, the "100 per cent republicans.'' Stanfield 's nominal ion probably insures the election of Mr. West. For governor there are two democrats, Lee Stark weather of Oregon City, a former member of the legisla ture and State Senator Walter X. Pierce of Le Grande. Of the two, Mr. Pierce is the better known and the better qualified, having been prominent in state affairs, with an excellent record in public and private likv Six republicans seek nomination as governor. They are: .1. J'. Anderson of Wasco, who as a member of the legislature drafted the bone dry law; K. 0. Harlcy, mayor of Astoria, who wants the manufacture of light wines and beer permitted and is making his campaign for governor by attacking Senator McXary; Hits (!. Mosier, president of the state senate, who four years ago sought nomination as candidates of the "wets;" icn W. Olcnlt, present secretary of state; Louis J. Simpson, the (!oos Hay lumberman and Governor Withycombe. Of these, the real contest is between Withycombe and Oleott, with Simpson, supported by the lumber interests, looming as a possibility as a generally conceded that the and secretary of state. As governor, Air. Withycombe has not made a particu larly brilliant record. Many of his appointments have been poor, lie started out by trying to reverse every policy in augurated by Governor West, and ended by reversing him self and adopting them, lie abolished the'honor system at the state prison and his muddling produced such a reign of anarchy that he was forced to restore it. llv made a scan dal out of the flax experiment, lie litis gone out of his way to aid the power grabbers and forced intervention by the state in behalf of the power trust in Utah. Nor does his record for economy and efficiency compare with that of his predecessor. Despite his amiability and cordiality, Governor Withy combe never forgave Jackson county for voting against him, and has seen to it that no state patronage came here There have been no appointments to state office, outside the county, to reward the faithful. He denied us represen tatives on the important state boards, such' as the state highway commission, the game commission, and the indus trial commission, lie left us representation on a few hoards that we had before, but took away our members on the state board of health, state pharmacy board and other bodies. Governor Wit hycombe has, however, supported the war policy of the federal governuniet and seeks re-election as "war governor," yet in comparison with other governors, like that of the governor of Michigan, his record seems barren of accomplishment. Beyond the creation of a body of state police, which he announces will be used to enforce the prohibition law as well as guard shipyards, the state has done little. Moreover, his council of national defense litis no representation of any political party stive his own. Mr. Oleott is admittedly the best secretary of state Oregon ever had. He has been efficient and economical. As i member of the state board of control, he has displayed lcvcl-headedness ami sound business .judgment. He fre quently clashed with the governor but time has proved that Oleott was right. His experience in state affairs fit him for the highest office. The only charges his enemies make against him is that he hits not been a narrow par tisan. 'Oleott s nomination will mean his election. .This can not be said of any other candidate, for Mr. Pierce will have ti fighting chance against tiny other candidate in the field; for party lines set loosely oil the thinking people of Oregon. Selecting Cows for the Dairy Herd The milk producing ability uf the cows in a ilairv herd is u mutter of lirt importance. A greater variation exists among dnirv cattle Hum in any other class of livestock, and it is much more ditl'icult to pick Ibc good individt:,N. Tin- makes it erv im portant that delinite knowledge be hud reuardmg the external cxidcticev of milk prodncinc ability. The only ale-ohilclv sure method of selecting good cows is to wei-h ami test the milk for n considerable period of time. A single da's icld and lest will not do. I Mien, however, lln weighing ami testing is not possible, and cows uiii-t he .elected nnd lioueht when nothing authentic regarding their production is known. I'nilcr these conditions knowlcdce regarding dam type and conforma tion is of first importance. It is possible to select good dairy cows with n lair deem' of accuracy if otic is familiar with the conformation that MEOTOIID WATC TRIBUNE, jVIEDFORD. OTIEGOX. TUESDAY, MAY 34, 1918 dark horse. However it is fight is between the governor accompanies hi-h milk producing ability. 'fbe cow must show evidence of be ing in vigorous health and have large digestive ami milk secreting capac ity. As evidence of licullh and constitu tion there must be large heart and leng capacity. This is shown by a good spring to the fore ribs and width on the lloor of the chest or just back of the trout legs on the under side of (lie body. Ibgcstic capacity is shown by n large deep body with long wide apart, well sprung ribs. .Milk secreting ipinlilics are shown by a large, good sbasil udder that is soft and pliable when empty. A fleshy nddcr is not one that will se crete huge amounts f milk. The rir eulutory system should proxide for a free circulation of blood through the adder and large milk wells and veins should be present. I'uiry tpo or tvinperumeut is uUu XI). 1. 2, :i. 4. 'l. (I. (I. 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. l.'l. 14. 11. Hi. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. 24. 2.1. 2ti. 27. 28. 2!). 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. :. 37. 38. 3!l. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 4.1. -Hi. 47. 48. 40. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 5,1. 50. 57. 58. 59. 00. KI.KCTIOX I'HWIXCT. Ashland Boulevard H. Ashland Kust Central Ashland West Central Ashland East Jluin Ashland Oak Kast Ashland Enst Ashland South East Ashlund Northwest Ashland Antioch Applegute liarron Uolleviow Butte falls North Central Point .... South Central Point Climax Dead Indinu Derby Eagle Point Flounce Hock Foots Creek- fluid Hill North Jacksonville South Jackson Luke Creek Meadows .. Medford North Main Medford South Main Medford South Central Medford North Riverside -Medford South Riverside Onkdale Medford Newton Medford Park North Medford North East Medford East Medrord South East Medford South West Medford West Medford - North West Medford Mound Porrvdnle '. East Phoenix . West Phoenix Pinehurst .., Rock Point Rogue River Sums Vulley , Sterling East Talent - West Talent; Trail Union Watkins . - Willow Springs Wiincr .'; shown by a straight strong back, level sipinrc rump, long thin neck, narrow withers, soft pliable hide, incurving thighs and a general appearance of angularity. At n dairymen's meeting to ho held nt Medford on Muy 20, Professor Brandt of the Agricultural college will give a cow judging demonstration with different dairy iinimals to illus trate the various points. Opportu nity will be given nny one to partici pate who may care to do so. Prof. Brandt will also gicc a talk on the points that determine the plac ing of animals in the show ring nnd tell how cattle may he fitted for the show ring or sale. Oilier subjects of interest to dairy men will be discussed. This meet ing is the last in the series that were arranged for this county nnd it is hoped that n large attendance my be secured. WASHINGTON. May 34. All plat inum, iridium mid palladium held by refiners; importers, manufacturing jewelers nnd large dealers has been commandeered by the government. The price for platinum is $105 per troy ounce, for iridium $175 an ounce and for palladium $131. Manufacturing jewelers may u,se 21 !! cent of their present stocks for commercial puioses by signing a waiver of all claims for cotupensu tioti from the government by reason of the rciii.sjtiou. Delivery to the government of nian tifiicturcd pallidum now held or con trolled by jewelers wilt be waived provided they sign a waiver of claims similar to the niaiiiifacturcr's waiver. ECKMAJfS , alcerb FOR COUGHS AND COLDS A Mntv Ololi;m rompouml that mt (i a 1 1 In unliwl t'hrmito lutur and thnt Uoui'l.'fc A toiturotorailvo nrwirMl vllltout har'tiful vr hkWt(orinln tii uj(. Try tlirin tUy. ' 0 cents a box, including war tax Kckiuaa lilKtmlwrr, rhllddtJftbl JOHN A. PERL ITNDEHTAKKH. jhj A.vnnnt. m sorrn bartlktt. Pbone M. 47 and 47-JI. Automobile Hoarse Serrtca, Into Ambulance Serrtea, Oereoeff. POLLING l'LACE. F. Pohland's Residence, 078 Boulevard City Hall McCurty Bldg., cor. Main nnd flrnnite Kust Side School 81 Ouk St., neur Tel. Central Stone Building Fouth St. Engine Home. Palm St. Bldg : West Side School :....Antioch School House O. E. Hose Hall Neil Creek School House Bclleview School House ( ity Hall Central Point Hotel Bldg ( ity Hull ...Kershaw Ranch House ..(.nbui on JIvcr-Culkins Hunch Derby School House Brown's Hull Prospect School House Griffin Creek School House Ilulbert Building Court House City Hall Lake Creek School Housc School House ..Smith's Hall, 128 N. Grape St. 200 West .Main 32 South Central Ave. Lincoln School (North! Back of 017 S. Riverside Oakdale Grocery Washington School House No. 4, South' Orange St. 510"North Beatty St. Roosevelt School House P. & K. Depot 820 East Main 1024 West 11 th St. 334 West 2nd St. 00!) West Jackson St. Agate School Douse Oakgrove School House ...Furry Buildin Woodman's Hall .... Pinehurst School House ...Rock Point School House ...Sum Mnthis' Store Bldg. Usual Place Sterling School House City Hull High School Bldg. K. E. Ash's Hall Rtich Hull . .Watkins School House ...Willow Springs School House .: Grange Hall WASHINGTON", May 14. -President Wilson removed tho bandages which have encased his left band since be burned it Tour weeks njjo by tu folio; bold of an exhaust pipe in tho Britisb tank that visited tho While Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application, as they cannot reach the dljeast-d portion of the ear. There U only one way to cure catarrhal deafnesi, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafneai It cauand by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When ttila tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or Im perfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result. Unleaa the Inflammation can b reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the lyntem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hull's t'ntarrh Medicine. Cir cular free. All Druggists. 76c. F. J. CHENBY A CO.. Toledo, O. FREDA. WILLIAMS Of Crnnts Tiyw, Orvgon, IlHl'lHI.lOAN CAXllinATH FOIl Public Service Commissioner, Camo to Uoruo Itlver Valley, 1000. Ilavo been practicing law IS years, Pelleve that the man who iwys the freight should have something to say about tho fare anil service of Pl'U- LIC VT1UTIKS. KSPKC1AI.LY LlllHT, roWEIl AND WATER, Co-operation with tho l'flll.IC b the duty. No. 43 on the Itnllot. OVilllnuia for rontmlsioncr (m nilltee.) Adv. House. The hnnil has healed, hut the burns have left ntrly sears which cov er the entire palm. The president was eoniK'lleil to (five up soil', hi daily re creation for two weeks, but rccenin Ik. Iuii lnM-n nlavinir n one-humlcd same at which he has become quite proficient. ltKI'OKT (ir THE . is me Assana nosrecojomcamffi) f THE JACKSON COUNTY BANK at 5!i:i)i"oi!i, oi'.i:;i)v, At, the Close of I'.usiiicss, Mjiv tilth, 1I8. KKSXH'KCKS. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bonds and warrants Stocks, securities, juduntents. etc Banking house Furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Due from hnnks (not reserve hanks). Due from approved reserve banks Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearing house Cash on hand Gold dust War stamps - Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In '. , Surplus fund J. Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. Due to banks and bankers Individual deposits subject to chet-k Demand certificates of deposit Cashier checks outstanding Certified checks Time and savings deposits Reserved for interest and taxes U. S. war loan deposit account Total STATE OF OREGON, COI'NTY OF I, V. It. Vawter, cashier of the iiiiove-nained bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge unit belief. V. II. VAWTER Cashier. Correct Attest: (leo. It. Dudley, C. W. McDonald, 11. U Luinsden, Di rectors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this l lth day of May. 1018. C. M. THOMAS, Notary I'unbic. My commission expires April 1l lii'Jo. Chaimcey F C'-.u 1 -.' - ' r . V I am a candidate for County Clerk. The .'; :!: s of County Clerk aro numerous nnd complicated, lliislness dUcreiioa B, Wtn ns clerical ablllfj 1s necessary. The County Clerk is cMi'd. i,, member of the equalization t,b :inl. lie Is clerk of the probate ami county courts. ne Is clerk of tho circuit court and recorder ot deeds for the county. He hantileo also all the business connected with elections ami road districts. ,N 1 feel that my years of experience about the court house work n tho different departments, especially qualifies me fur the duties of County Clem. In relation to my work ns County Kevor.'i r, the last public accountant (hpd this to say: "It Is the best conducted otibe of its kind In the atate." If nominated and c'.octed I hope to have as good report of my servlcu aa County Clerk. .... 'Tald Add.). Im i itcnrn rno Pifk STATEMENTS FOR MAY 10 WASHINGTON", May 14. Tho comptroller of the treasury today is sued' n call for the condition of na tional hanks at the close of business on Friday, May 111. ; " '().l)ITIOX OI 475.67 300.47 H77.U3 93H.72 S :i'.t, 30 .000.00 5 15 5 105 6 000.00 788.12 79.01 SSO.SO 929.45 ,434.86 50 432.66 864 VS S77'.01. ..$S77,709.11 ..1 00.000.00 .. 45,000.00 6,867.32 .. 14,58i. IS .. 373.855.78 7,508.53 2,638.75 1, 589.96 .. SU8.233.93 2,427.66 .. 25,000 00 JACKSON", ss ?S77,709.11 t " V .n. K-:'! X -r ,'.'.J..r r-, iorey ,
