fcv
H
PA OK FOTTTl
MEnForcn AfArr; thtp.tstr, mtcdfotcd, otjf.oow tttttt?sd y. xovemp.tct? 21. ims
jjlEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE
AN INDKPENDKNT NKWBPAPFR
PUBLIHHKI) KVKRT Al-TRHNOON
EXCKPT hUNL'AT RY THH
MBDFORO i'HINTINO CO,
Offlro, Mall Tribune Building, SS-17-0
IN or t a ir atreei. i'none
A consolidation of the Democrat! o
TlmPs, Tho tied ford Mall. The Metlfnrd
Tribune, Tho Southern Oregonlan, The
Ainiana 'irioune.
The Mcdford Sunday Sun la fumlnhiMl
BUtiRcribers desiring a MTn-day dally
newspaper.
GKOr.an. PUTNAM, Editor.
TJE0rPTIOW TERM Ml
BT MAI J, IN A1JVANCK:
'tally, with Sunday bun. yar...00
!Ally, with fiurufiiy Hun. month. .15
Iially, without Sunday Bun, yur.. 6.00
lally. without Hep'liiy Hun, month .BO
Wfikly Mall Tribune, one year.. 1.60
Hunday Hun, one yr.ir. -.fit)
BV CARniKIt In MmJford, Ashland,
J',km)tiviJl, Central I'olnt. Phoenix:
V.b'Ay, with Sunday Hun, ynr 17.60
Ially, with Sunday Hun. month. .65
Ialiy, wit limit Hunday Hun, your.. OO
I'atly, without Hunday Hun, month .50
Official papar of the City of Mudford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered aa RKoond-ctaaa matter at
Meilford, Oregon, under the act of March
i, 1879.
worn daily average rlrnnlatton for
Is montlil ndlng' Sept. 30 2,932
MEMHI2R OF TTIR ASSOCIATED
PliKSH.
Full Ianed Wiro Service. Th Asso
etnted Prona is f-xrluHlvely entitled to
the uao forr republication of all news
dltipatchea crcdltod to It or not othr
w credited In thin piip.tr. anil ilao the
Infill news piihllhln-.t In-reln. All riKlitf
of republication of np.;clnl dlapatchra
herein uro also rcarved.
lTottca to abcrlbr The llnltpd
Stalea War Indusl rle Hoard ham IhhinmI
tho following tnandfitorv order, omonif
Others n-ffulnttiifr tho newnpaper bunl
nesK during the period of the war: "Dis
continue Hendlnp pupcrH after date of
expiration of aubacriptlon, nnlean eub
flrfptlon la renewed and paid for." The
publisher has no option hut to comply.
lit-
jomen tn
OCT, lT
To tho chairman of llifl rlmptnr anil
all Hod Oosh member:
Tho followiiiK iiiBssnun Junt receiv
ed from tho wur council or tho Amer
ican Hed Cross and CcorKs K. Si ott,
Konerul mumiKor, Is of vital Inturest
to al! of us:
"On February 10 last year nearly
six weeks before the I'nltcd States
declared war ..Vnllnnal Ited Crosn
hoadquartors advised Its chapters to
preparo for war. That which has fol
lowed In tho record of the Ited Crost
In helping to win this war and to
relieve tho sufferliiK KrowliiK out of
It, constitutes .soniollilni! of which
evory Amorlcan citizen has a rlKht to
be proud. Every American Ited Cross
worker miint feel a bciiho of gratitude
111 having hud a share In It all.
"Tho moment Is now come to pre
paro for peace. Actual peace may
come at any moment; II may ho de
ferred for soino time. I'ntll peace is
renlly hero there can bo no relaxation
111 liny Ited Cross efrort incident to
active hostilities.
"Hut with peace, let no ono mip
poso that tho work of the Ited Cross
Ik finished. Millions of American
hoys are still under arms. Thousands
of llicni nrn sick or wounded. OvvMk
to the shorlime In Kliliiplnir, It may
lako n year or more to brinK our
boys home from Trance. Hut what
ever tho time, our protedlna; arms
must ho about, them and Ihelr fam
ilies over tho whole period which
must elapse before the normal Hl'c
or pence can bn renimed.
"Our soldiers and sailors are en
listed until tho commnndcr-lii-chlcf
tells them there Is no more work for
them to do In the war. lot every
Ited Cross member aad worker show
oar returnlni! soldiers ami sailors
that to euro for their heallll. welfare
and happiness, we are enlisted for no
less a period than tliey are.
"Tho cessutlon of war will reveal
n picture of misery such as the world
has never seen before, especially la
the many countries which canuol
help themselves. The American peo
ple will expect the Hed Cross to con
tinue lo act as their aaent In repair
ing broken spirits and broken bodies.
l'eneo terms and peuen conditions
will determine bow we may best mln
Isler to the vast stricken areas which
lu'vo been harrowed by war. and in
this Rieat act of mercy, the heart and
spirit of the American people must
contlnun to be mobill.ed thru tb
American Kcd Cross.
"On behalf of Hie war council, w
nccordlnwly ask each member of our
splendid body of workers turnout the
laud to bear In mind the solemn obli
gation which rests iiiion ou.'h one lo
"Carry on", we runnel abate one In
Plant in our efforts or in our spirit.
There will be an abundance of work
to do, and specific advices will be
Kivon, but even at tjie moment of
peaco let no Hed Cross worker falter.
"Our splrlis must now call nr. to
t,how that II Is not the roar of can
non or the Mood of our own alone
thai directs our activities but that
ftrent people will eon.lnne to respond
Bieal ly and freely to Its obligation
nnd opportunity to serve mankind."
Sincerely yours,
C. 1). .STIMSON,
Division Manager.
THE ASHLAND NORMAL
"IXTlTH (iiiiiiiiciKliiblc en the people of Ashland have
VV iersis1eu1ly agitated Die reeritalilislinieiit ot' the
state normal school at Ashland, which was killed by the
legislature of 1 90!). During its existence, the school never
received the staU' si.i ; i ; i it demanded and was conse
quently unable to prcduee the showing it might have pro
duced. Considering the parsimony with which it was treat
ed, it made a creditable showing.
At that time, 1!J0!), there were four normals in the state,
all receiving but meagre support. The struggle by their
representatives in the legislature to wrest the funds needed
from a state reactionary in educational matters, created a
biennial log-rolling scandal that produced a hostile public
sentiment against the normals, that was fostered by the at
titude of the Portland Oregonian and almost the entire
press of the Willamette valley, which intervening years
have failed to eliminate.
n 1 910 the normal school quest joii was put up to the
people by initiative petition. They voted to establish one
large normal school for the state and funds were appropri
ated for the. Ionmoulh normal. The Willamette valley,
as customary, voted solidly against state funds being spent
outside the Willamette valley.
Jn 1914, AVeston, in eastern Oregon, and Ashland united
efforts for the reestablishment of the two normals in a
measure placed upon the ballot, and both were decisively
defeated.
In 19H) Pendleton stole the normal idea from "Weston
and placed upon 1 lie ballot a bill for the establishment of
an eastern Oregon normal, and this also met defeat.
Jn, 191S &Vndlc1on and Ashland h;vl a joint meas
ure upon the bal'ot for normal schools in eastern and south
ern Oregon and the measure has been badly defeated
probably because of war conditions, and the fact that the
Monmouth normal capacity was not half utilized.
The official count of the votes for and against the Ash
land normal were ;is foliows: 1910, for :H.17:i; against
-tS,(;r:; 1911. for 81,011; against 109,ii:5; 19 IS, for 49.905,
against (ilUrJI. The discouraging feature is that while in
1910 and 191 1 the Ashland normal received 79 per cent of
the votes cast, in 191S it received but 7.) per cent in spite
of the eight years of agitation and popular education on
the subject.
The people of Oregon have four times now decisivelv
expressed their preference for one large well equipped
normal as against several scattered institutions. One can
not but admire the persistence of Ashland, but it is not
probable that until the population of the state increases
materially and the people become more liberal and pro
pressive that other normal schools will receive favorable
consideration. At some u lire r ate t he iwiw of vnnillv
growing state will force the establishment of new training
schools for teachers and when conditions are right, suc
cess will crown the unwearied anil indefatigable efforts of
the (iranite OH v.
THE PRESIDENT AT THE CONFERENCE
regaru
13 IJKSIDKXT WILSON" is to attend the peace conference
at Versailles, thus breaking another precedent as lit
will be the firs! president of (he Tinted States to leave
American soil during his term of office. There is nothing
in tiie constitution Jorluddmg it and onlv those who i
preceiKlent as sacred can object.
Only extraordinary circumstances justil'v the execu
tive's leaving the country but those extraordianry cir
cumstances now exist. hV the fiiwt time America is a
world factor, a world leader with a commanding voice in
world affairs. It is just as essential that America plav a
leading role in llie peace settlements as it was in (he con
duct of the war.
President Wilson has been acknowledged the spokes
man of the allies and the leader of (he democratic forces
of the world. His nmral leadership united and unified the
entente allies, forced them to discard the imperialistic aims
with which they began tho war and become champions ol
.1 ret- i . , . ... .... l
ucniociiKM . io nis ciiainpioiisiiip roiantl, l.olieinia and
lugo-Slavia owe their independence. The principles he
enunciated for an enduring peace have been accepted bv
all belligerants. He is the foremost advocate of a league
of nations to avert fniure wars and small wonder that
Kurope insists upon his presence and counsel in settling
I he most difficult, problems ever faced bv a peace confer
ence the future of Kurope and the world.
The president's presence will go far to aid the estab
lishnieul of stable governments in the newly freed nations.
He can be of immense service agains) both 'the rcactionarv
and bolshevik forces among the allies and their former en
emies, lie will bring the new world vision to the old world
I'lomcms ami inerein render America s irrealest sei vi
ROGUE RIVER FiSH
BILL LOST OUT
BY 4116 VOTES
SAI.E.W, Nov. 21 Ofrlcial returns
of the recent election from every
county except .Multnomah, from
which tho complete unofficial figures
aro used, show that United States
Senator Mc.Vary defeated Oswald
West by lS,l(i4 votes. TImi vole was:
McXnry S2.:i:iU, West 64,175. West
carried only two of the 36 counties
Ucsehutcs and Jackson.
Tho officlul returns from every
county, including Multnomah, on the
governorship, show that Governor
Withycombe defeated Walter M.
I'lerco by u margin of 15,061, the
vote beint! Plereo C4.9S0, Withy
combo S0.04S. Plereo carried only
five counties. They were Deschutes,
Harney, IJnn, Marion and Union.
The same figures confirm tho elec
tion of Judj;e A. S. Dennett, of The
Dalles, to the supreme court by 40S
votes over (Mrenit dudgo Coko, of
Marshrield. Tho final figures In thlB
contest wore: Hennett 12,304,
Cunipboll, 0,16?. Coko 11,896, Olson
lO.GOH.
The vote on the seven measures
follows:
Two new normal Bchools, yes 49,
S63, no 66,021; majority against
16,0,-) 6.
Home for delinquents, yes 43,237,
no. 65,291; majority against 22,0"4.
Prohibiting seining in Itogue river,
yes 43,511, no 30,227; majority
aKUlnst 4,716.
Closing Willamette river to fish
ing, yes 55,059, no 1(1, S93; majority
for 14.760.
Delinquent tax bill, yes f.6,632, no
1 1,595; majority for 25,057.
Fixing rutcs for legal advertising,
yes 50,171, no 41.N26; majority
for 8.245.
Increasing Mate tax levy, yes 41.
3C5, no 56.974; majority for 13,111.
E
NALKM. Ore.. Xuv. 'Jl. Governor
Wultvronilio liaH writ It'll to Wanton
t harlos A. Murphv, of Hit Orouoii
Mr.U' iienitt'ittiMVV. al;ii!r liiin to rt--j'-'ii
Crom his w;i!.iiin. The 'nvcriHT
(lt-cl;;rt'(l he woii!t appoint liobtTt ..t'-
Youngest Airman to Wed
Youngest Stage Star
... .
"A
Aj 1
Ma i
fi j
1 L!
A f MX .
in- '
t -
4
'Vl
MISS HELEN SHIPMAN'aND SERGLA.NT ELLISON' CO.WERSE-BOGGS.
Helen Shipman has been voted
the funniest girl on the stage.
When she appeared in the star
role of "He Didn't Want to Do If
tho Now York newspapers called
ber a "little monkey," a "nut," a
"riot." She is the youngest com
edienne, too, being only 17, and
she is engaged to the youngest
flier in France. Sergeant Ellison
Converse-Iioggs, holder of the
Croix- de Guerre, and heir to the
millions of two prominent Boston
families. This romance started
in Philadelphia wfecn Miss Ship
man was seven and Ellison Con-verse-Boggs
was nino.
BURLESON ORDERS
INCREASED! RATES
FttEMES
WASH I XCTOX, Nov. 2 1 . In
creases in tho telephone rates, ran;:-
DROP PROBE: OF
By NEWBERRY
WASHl.VdTOiV,
eeedlngs before xi
Nov. 21. Pro-
PUBU5 SCHOOLS TO
The Med ford public schools In, all
its various departments will resume
work .Monday, November 25, after an
enforced vacation of six waeks. All
instructors have been notified to thii
effect. School children are request
ed to report promptly at the usual
time. Tho board of education has
under consideration plans for the
make-up work missed during the va
cation. This detail fdan will be an
nounced later. It Is taken for grant
ed that teachers, pupils, und parents
and patrons expect some legitimate
and efficient plan to be carried out
for It in evident that boys and girls
and parents desire that the goals be
attained this year but on the other
hand it must be realized that real
education Is a process of development
which must make men and women
capnblo of self-direction, and depend
able In all testing times of life. Thus
It will be necessary for the spirit ot
cooperation to prevail in the matter,
liemeinlier the date, November 25.
SATBFYIG RELIEF
mm LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has ' the
punch t!it re!'cvcs
rhoumst'c tr.'inges
a
T.'s v.-Erir.'.!i-giv'r'C, conf;-st!oa-ecc:tc.-in
c!rcubticr.-siimul-tiu rem
C-!y pr.i-Jizics u-i:.c. rubbing right to
z z'-.ir.z Z7x.i ar.d brings quick relief.
A wonderful hc!p fcr
i p-inD, eprcir.s, ctrdnr, still
l:zz;.zzhz, lumbago, bruijcti.
Get y:::r bottle today csctj little,
:c::5 :-'i. A;k yot:r drgeict (cr it
ly ::z::. l lc;p it lenity for the vrhola
f.nc'.v. T'le tij bott'.e io economy.
' For Burning Eczema
tni; from 11 to per cent in ceriaiu i eoinrnittee contestini; the election of
sections Ity l'ostmaster General IJur-j Truman If. Xewbcrry, repuhlicaii, 01
Uehigan, on ttie ground of excessive
Stevens, forner -herili'ol' AlultiHUiinli
ciiMiitv as wanuii hel'ore the first of
tin year.
"I have a verv Iiiiih reuani tor War
ileu .Viirphv a- man. hut I lu-liove
lie is an alealiM und tiiat liis idfa
will not wo;!: nut. at tlie state pris
on,'' said tovei'nor With veonilic to
tlay. "Waste in the eommiss;, rv de
parliih'nt is Inrulv lht reason I have
ask(d Marnliv to resign. I am le
tonmmM to have a state prison tiia:
will be n mmlel inxtitiilion and pu;
Drenon on the map for state prison
administration."
In i.ppniiitirii.' Mr. Stevens, the cov
ernor will K't'v sentiiueiit ovist inir
aniuiiii prisoiifi- at the penitent:arv,
who prior to the npimintuieitt of
Warden .Murphv three vear- ano, went
on record as opposed to the appoint
ment of anv .oiit.er shiTiff or poliee
officer.
leon tiiru state utility commissions
are draft-ins; sharp protects from
some state auihoritie:i. Thin was
disclosed today aff.er tho posfoffieo
denartniont had mado iJiiljli a P'lc-
raiu sent to the Oregon public her-
inaiiil v.
Infliieiin l.a firlppo
Tho prefont lufluenxu is now known
to be our old familiar la Rrippo.
J-'oIoy's Honey nnd Tar in Just what
every sufferer from Influenza or la
Rrlppo needs now. It rovers the
rough lnflumod thidat with a sooth
Iuk healini? rontlim. olenrs away the
mucus, st onn Iho ttt'klinff and rouji
inff, pasen tho tlwhtnosn nnd liruvy
breathlnR. Iay and nlKht, keep Ko
loy'B Honey nnd Tar handy. It given
o:iko. varmtli and comfort from tho
very firnt dot. Huy It now. For aalo
by Motif oni IMiannacy,
I'KKiNtl, No.
it
nil -
opvaai j '1 nofiiial
Trail- SiIm i tan i niKi
iar ii- Irl.iH-K, the
'ladlov(nv nlhl 11 M
m I't'ci it i. u (or -Mn
:;o -1 r.on ui.oii I tu-
iinlii'ii'.itc liii
IviMU e .il ti.i
uu-n-
' 1 . I hie o! the im
( the t'eciio-S'o-Sihcna
i- t he re
al t raft oti Uie
FINAL STEPS MEN
W lll(,TtiX, Xu.
-lep- to'.;H(l the rcaoal o
-lup rotri-rimi-. on pnl.li
ii:itvt 'in-n' -s ol' con;;ih'i'i'ial
were t.ikt-n lodav h t'le nav
ii'ctil. l-i i authorities i i
r
Tina
ni.-ii ,.i
-limpiii'.
d -t.int
I'I.e
in
-n't.
" the
ed h
lor ie.
Ahout
the k";
ntie ii
ol
that -hip
att-r U..;i
H-a.-e IP...
incut ,i
the port
:i:o t aa-nl
incr-
I-
i a h
Ml 1
ii; -tli I he lii:
tt-t fa t Hi r rai
up- lo.il.ite ir. I
i.-iliv mi lo.Mi. i 1 .1.
lonatoi 1 ni'i' m
nu
and
. at Ira' I
i i ire het w
,., 1,..,.,,,, !,,,..,, inetU. 1-ii authorities Wile ia:led
t iiiie and it i
imaLMii.it ion to ' a 1 1 r ln.ard
rnuiMiratiou lOH.;!l.,, (.!,,,, ;ilH ,
ttale.
a '' a v '-oiiiTiu--ion
1 1 mtcd io ilu- re
t 5m- .'iilll iitritther-
.!n. h vih. ai-M'pi lluiea.tef wjihop; i '-.-.'Ian;.
"" erni.u-n: . .11!
1 -:ik 1 a litT l he I In!- I N IMtWCISro. No. ;l All
t the 1 . :i a ilii ! 1 e;f 1; h t state of th; western depart
'!! nle-re i ' meat of the I'nited War Work caup
tan woi-i.-nni and 1 eeeeiled their uuota. I'ali-
lc iihpiow meal--1 r,rnlu oNorsnk-uT.hed It.-, qttoi.t or
10, N, tii.'v miu,;. l.-i.T.'-O by $.! . 1 .l'.'?. hut est ia'u
1. :e- u!tir!i !uc la t tons ;;ave W'u :l.inton 1 1 .7 e vT'.'s ;
A t ne e. t u-ieih v ("1I-'"i I I J. "no ; Montana J
: camvaij;n expenditures were aban-
doncd today by a vote of G to Ti.
j Tho vo:c was 011 a motion to
. definite!; postponed action on tiie
igro'ir.d that it was improper for tne
j exUting committee to huniiro into
.the election of a tc::aior tj the ne:.t
, congress. Two democrats nnd four
j republifans voted for postponement,
; and Tour demoerata and ono republi
can against it.
Senator I'omerene introduced t he
reolu ti an for investigation, just he
fore tho recent election, after puhli
catfon of reports that larrn sums of
money were h-jIiil; spent in behalf ot .
.Mr. Newberry, who defeated Henry 1
I'ord, democrat ic can df date. After
the olcvtina, a protc:it and a demand
for invn.itimition of alleged excessive'
concerned had estimated ad'Mtional p-'I'Cadi.ures was filed y the Won-,
revenues nee id to m-i iac fi.-cd 1 I-'vHan Kord-for-en.Mor Club." I
labor and materia! ctv-jM. L said no; Tho ooj.unitieo approveu re-intro-
state utilities eommi.-wiou h.pi an yel i (,1,( ti,m '' Senator 1'omeren of a
ref.tsed to allow anv of the i'i; reuses j ol'!Vr;'d Inst year lo rectify elec-;
asked and that eonse'tuentiv the tio:1 IawfI- particu'arly regarding
(ue-tion of whrt'nor tne po, (master-; Ir'-;'lir!;.v u c-ampaiRit expenditures.:
sciicral'ft authority was sntL'i; ient t.i i ------- v--
establish inc-'iea ii rate;? even in theUaiive and provisional, Mr. I.am'ir'
face of state and municipal cipfOf-i- added, to be definitely settled by the;
Moit had not he. -it pa:-.ied i'jrn. . r:fp- t'taa.iardiaiioa and unification,
All Increases v.v t venarded as ten- : f-:anr now lu.in.i-; worked out. j
vi .3 commission in ret-poTM-e to j
comtdaiut that the method of mak
ini; in-vrea.ses (hero was irregular.
Without j:oinK into the question of
liis pover to fix rates, .Mr. Iturle.-on
asked the Oregon com 111 i:;--ion to
consider the new I'chedule there as
reiiiarl' filed an that there, mav )?
no interruption 01 service or lo:;s to
the poveni men t, and t hat employes
may not lie deprived of increased
v.a'-'er. already granted.
W. II. i.amar, solicitor for the de
rarlmeat and mernbtr t.-T the wire
eon! rol committee, said today t hat
the inere.i.'e'i co!..td.;!i;;. of all had
been authorized niier the a:n panic.-.
Greasy salves and ointments should not
I be applied if Rood clear skin 19 wanted.
senate elections! From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra lars size, gee n bottle of zemo.
When applied as d.tected it effectively
removes erzema, quickly utops itching, and
ht-ds skin troubles, also sores, burns,
woundsand chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inerpegivc, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, us wo believe nothing you
have ever used io aseffectivcand satisfying.
Via C X;. Kmc Go.. Clcveiacd. O.
BULBS and
SWEET PEAS
Al the
Monarch Seed & Feed Co,
I'AIMS.
American
the ritv ol
eral John .1.
Nov. -Jl. llavas.)
1 1 oop- will pass throuuh
l,arnilnirir toiiav. tien
1 'cr hint:-, the rounnnndei
of the Amen
panvin' t!ie 1
( iraid I hu'iie
in her capital
A proeSiiiiiat:
tn the people
in- that the
troops through
cs-arv and l;ii
piitie and t ''x-n
t.inanl the pi
a armv.
he i:-
vho i
1.1 cos. will .
Adelaide whil
1st v.
m has been addre-ed
Lnxeitdmrii aunounr
.'iLue of American
their count rv U nee
; rauteeiiii: the di-ei-;!mes
ot the oidiers
hition.
l'AIIIS. Nov. 'Jl.- Vn-micr t lem-etn-ea:'
ha- a !.'.! t'luivlc-s l.voii-C; en.
divn of tl-e t.i silt v ot" law at tiie
I imei'Mtv ei Paris, to Live an opin
ion on the i.ae-;iiin whether llie ex
tradiiion of W lliam I lohiU.oUeni.
the li.rn.er (ier'nnn emperor, can he
iliMiiataied. M. I.volt-t'aen has asUed
that he be ieu time to prepare a re-
b-Tie -,iv-.
rd t 1 n:--t. the leading Krcn. ii
in itncrnalioiial lav.. h;i-a-
Iti , ..pinion that it i ini
to . l"i., and the tornier em-
Iv. I
.eo -a;
in! hoi v
:ieii it .
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
The Popular Motor Oil
More ZEROLENE is used for au
tomobiles on the Pacific Coast than
all other oils combined.
Leading motor car distributors
praise ZEROLENE, correctly re
fined from selected California as-plialt-base
crude, because it main
tains iis lubricating body at cylin
der heat and gives perfect lubrica
tion with less wear and less carbon
deposit. Get our lubrication chart
showing the correct consistency for
your car.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
COO
Engines are titlier water
c.'oieti or air-cooled. This,
'.lie air-cooleu type, like all
intmtconibuttw rntf('i-,
requires an oil that hol.ii
its full 1ubricatiri qjalitie
at cylinder lient, burns
clean in the combuiuon
chamlifrs p:1 tat out
itli rxh.iu3t. ZF.ROLF.NK
fills these requii rnients ptr
ff t lly. fcwju it in correctly
r-.':nrrf ,-m 'flrrtrri C&li
forma a h.i-te cruu'tk
W. E. Walker, Spccirl Agent Standard Oil Company
ol' a ttu lion vi lac Kin.1.
1 (tieuon I ,m 1 j.eoti ; Mont an;
I 000 und Idaho ? It; 0,000.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of tins rapei' will be
pli'mori ti tpirn that thore In at least
O.io iivra.lctl d:N.,io tliut Blein. Una
W n nt'li' t-i . i o in all Itr utaK' i- ! '
that Is ..it.uth. v'nt.urti IkMuk urr.ttly !
tntl-.irn. f.l I v t niiftltuttotiA. itnuliuet'
ii'ipilrct i mv p ciiotnil tt't'itttflont. Hull's
l'.t trrh .Vi.tulii pk.-n l:t'rnttHv an i 1
ft,".! tl ru tlt t-!-.! r:i tli Mu.-ouft i
t.i c e( i ,n s ;.:n tl .-rvhy rtostmyn
Ihr pMirnl iU'ti ef ,Mi ilii-.-tsci fti ln tl'e
V.itiont ii'rcniTMi 'n- inilldtn,. :p tl:.' t.m
.Hi., tit Ion ttTMl niittir-Un dotnu r.v
work. TI'..' iti u ior.i h.wtt o mie n
lnptt In t!f i'ntle power of Hall's
Ttnrrli Vf.tvn.t ih.it thv offer i
lP.ni.tr tl IVM irf for unv r-ise- H U fnits
to vnre. S-nil for tut nf tetlnonirtls
A.t.lrrui V I 'm:KY A "., Toledo,
Ohio, Suit! by ull LMuitftsu, Tec.
THE MEDF0RD BUSINESS COLLEGE
') n for ckissrs in Sicr,in;r:'.iliv anil rchtti'il .sii!.i
jeets MoiHiiiy, Niivi-nilu'i-12 - t It. liihs.
Stiidciils w.y enroll ;.) ill.' i.H'iiv Pou'iioiiiitr Mm
d;iv. N"V. IS, i:MS. iiii.l cu ll day t lu-i r.iHcr; hours
i::?0 t. 11 :::il -.-k ;i. in. nnd ':0 tn 1:(K) o'rlock p.
in. cxi'ojit Siiiulay.
('hisses will I'l'i'iivo rois-.i'.;.! d;;i.i-rvi.in by F.
loy P.-ivis, Ofl'ii-i.-il Cum' Ri'jvvtor.
ONLY A FLW DAVSJM0RE
Ti solid Unit noy "over there"
hU Ohi iutn na present. All pack
ncrs ninrt lie nt Rod Cross local
ht'.-ulftuiirtcrs not later than Nov.
2 0.
We liavn n I.Ib linn of useful nnd
blslily iippivt iiiteil presents for
I iiiii.
West Side Pharmacy
"The Rexll Slore"
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
the Only Exclusive
Coimiicici.tl Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
N'egiitives made any time or
I'laiT by appuintmciit.
Phone 1-17-.T.
We'il do the rest. '
J. B. PALMER
Medford.
l-'.-:st Maiiv Strni'.t,
JOUN A. PEXL
! VM'KRTAKKK.
! t-0r Assluant.
! 1 SOITU BAKTLETtt.
-koue M. 47 in4 47-JI.
j Ant:notll Hran Rerflc.
( xto Aufialane lurl. flft4U,