rA0T3 FO
BEDFORD .MATT. T1UFTTTK. rKDFOTJD, "OTiT.flOT. TUESDAY, .TANUAUV 21. 1010
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OUOnOB PUTNAU. Editor.
tVMOURIOI TIUMI
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umclal paper of the City of Medford
Official papor of Jackaon Couuty.
Kntered as seoond-class matter at
MiMford, Oregon, under the aot of Marco
I, 1B7.
ffwnrn dally svarsir elrcolatloa for
tlx months ending1 Deo. 31. 1918... 3,0411
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ciated Preas Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
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wise oredltod In this paper, and also the
I'KMLl news published herein. All rtRhte
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THE PACIFIC AND EASTERN.
irotio to abfs-crilMim The United
State War Industries Board has Usued
th followlriK mandatory order, anions
other.. resmlAtlnff the newspaper busi
ness durlnr the period of the war: 'D1
oonltnue sending papers after date of
aspiration of subscription, unless sub
crlption is ranewed and paid for." The
publisher tia no option but to comply.
STOCKMEN PLAN:
RE-ADJUSTMENT OF
LIVESTOCKINDUSTRY
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 21. Post
war readjustment of the livestock in
dustry furnishes the principal topic
to be considered at the twenty-second
annual convention of the American
(National Livestock association, which
began a three days convention here
today attended by stockmen from all
parts of the west.
The .question of ' whether steps
should be taken to increase produc
tion of livestock is expected to occu
py much of the time of the conven
tion together with consideration of
legislation recommended by the fed
eral trade commission for supervis
ion of the packing industry-
Livestock men say they anticipate
as heavy a demand from Europe for
American meats in 1919 as last year
but whether this demand will con
tinue thru 1920 is problematical
Upon the prospective demand for
1920, they say, depends the decision
as to the necessity for increased pro
duction on the American range.
The question of increased grazing
fees. on national forests, which are
opposed by many stockmen,, and the
continuance of the work of the food
administration as it affects meat food
products and prices for livestock are
also expected to receive much atten
tion. '. :
Other topics which will come up
for discussion during the convention
are federal control of railroads, reg
ulation: or disposition of the public
lands, appropriations for control or
eradication of animal diseases, exter
mination of predatory animals, and
financing of livestock loans.
Among prominent speakers expect
ed to address the convention, are
David F. Houston, secretary of agri
culture; H. C. Stuart, former gover
nor of Virginia and chairman of the
(Kational Agricultural Advisory com
mittee; William I). Colver, chairman
of the federal trade commission; Clay
Tallnmn, commissioner of the gen-
oral-land office;. Senator John B.
. Kondrick of Wyoming; Martin Swan-
con, manager of the Dallas Federal
, Reserve bank; Charles T. Brand,
chief of the federal bureau of mar
kets; E. TV. Nelson, chief of the bio
logical survey and John A. Mohler,
chief of the bureau of animal Indus-
ry. '.. -V; . , ; ;
BY THE BOLSHEVIK
BERNE. Switzerland, Jan. 20.
The German military command, in
jinnounclng the capture of M'ltau by
the Bolsheviki, said advancing Rus
sians also had occupied Boheljani,
Schaulun, Tukkum and Ooldutz, in
.tho region west and southwest of
Jilga. V.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
' DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Bo and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
nddross clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
'Foley'". Honey and . Tar Compound
for -coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
nnd bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
, constipation, biliousness, headache,
nid sluggish bowolB. For sale' by
Jdedford Pharmacy. ' .
CESSATION' of service by (he Pa''''1'' .l KasttM-u as
ordered by Jhe iVderxl court in the bankruptcy pro
ctiedings, will nioan a biow to the development of the
lumber industry in Jackson county, as well as a cheek to
the growth' nnd progress of the country. ; , ' v
The Paeifjt; and l-.V.srn was projected upon the prom
ises of timbernion to operate.'. Had these promises been
kept, the railroad, even in its incomplete form, would have
been a paying proposition and have brought prosperity to
the valley. The timber owners however, merely utilized
the railroad for enhancing prices and proved speculators
rather than operators.
None of the large timber owners have fi-nished any
tonnage, except one, who has just finished installing a
modern plant and was ready to begin manufacture upon
an extended scale. The establishment of the Apulegate
mill the Toniliu box factory and similar concerns in Med
ford, all meant tonnage for the railroad and there was
every prospect that henceforth the railroad's business
would steadily develop.
The Pacific and Eastern should now be operated as a
logging railroad and' would pay if so operated and it is
hoped the lumber interests can arrange its purchase or
lease or operation. At least it is worth an effort on the
part of citizens to prevent the threatened junking of the
railroad.
- Commenting upon the case of the Pacific and Eastern,
and the similar ease' of tho Sumpter Valley railroad, the
Portland Oregonian draws a moral against government
ownership as follows: '
"The Pacific and Eastern road had been built eastward
from Medford into the mountains as the initial stretch of
a line which was intended to cross the state. It was bought
by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle, with a view to its ex
tension across the mountains to a junction with that com
pany's line up the Deschutes and through Central Oregon.
But the general depression which preceded the war. and
the conditions which resulted from the war, delayed
execution of those plans. As a disconnected stretch of
road it could not pay expenses, but iirexpectation of ex
tending it and making it a paying investment, the parent
coimviny carried it along. This moth e for keeping it in
operation did not appeal to Mr. McAdoo'. All that he saw
was a little road that did not pay: therefore he cut it
adrift stopping the supply of funds from the North Bank
road, now in his hands, which had kept it going.
lhus government operation or railroads has brought
ruin to these two small enterprises, but not only to them,
to all Avho depended on them for transportation. Many
enterprises had grown up along them sawmills, logging
camps and mines, cattle ranches and farms pioneers in
imdeveloped sections of the state., They are practically
stranded bv being deprived of modern means of transport.
The people along the Sumpter Valley are going back to
me ox. team-wncre the roads are not passable for auto
trucks. Those, on the Pacific ajjd Eastern are more fortu
nate in having good roads .for motor traffic. But the in
dustries which they have established arc, in effect, ma
rooned in a wilderness. '
"This effect of government operation will prompt so
ber second thought to those people who clamor for gov
ernment ownership. With all their sins, railroad compa
nies which built unprofitable lines did see them through,
and with them the people who had staked their fortunes
on them. There was no sentiment about it, but there was
broad business 'judgment., lhev regarded a new line into
raw -country as something which must develop traffic for
itself by stimulating settlement and development, and
they bore loss until this policy brought enough traffic to
pay profit, it they built a sccetion of a new line and were
unable immediately to carry it to completion, thev kept
it going until they were able'to do so. They regarded such
a line as what it was an unfinished enterprise which
could not be expected to earn interest until it was com
pleted and until traffic had had time to develop.
'. "The McAdoo policy erives no consideration to 'thnM
factors. It cares nothing for settlement and development
of new country, and is indifferent to tho service which the
pioneer renders in the twentieth as in the nineteenth cen-
4. - Tt. : xi. i l' . . i . i ,
tury. ignores iuk mural omigaiion T.O people Will) nave
settled and established business because a railroad exists
to provide transportation, and in confidence that this ser
vice will be continued. For calculating,' soulless policy it
goes tho public-de-damned railroad magnate of the past
one better." ' . '. '
Daily Health Talks
Where Most SIi'Iiiions Ill-Kill"
' ' I 1 , . I i'
I 1 ItV l."ll .Wt.'l.l V' lilt Wl.1! M MVl s
U can ho suld broadly tluit most
hlimnn Ills belu tu the stoimu'h uml
end In tho Ntomuch. Oood tllKimllon
menus uood health, mid poor dluos
tlon numiM bud hnllh. Thu minute
your stomach fulls to properly dis
pose of the food you cat, troubliw bo
Ktn to crop out In various forms.
ludlKentlon nnd dyspepsia ni'o tho
rommonest forms, but iuln, limnin
blooil. honrinehtut, liaoknchen. plumb's
blotches, tlthc9, bolching, voa'od
tongue, weakness, poor unuotito,
HlBAnlasMiesR. couirha. colds and bron
chitis are almost im common. The"-
In hut rm wav to have noml health.
and that Is to put mid keop your
Rto'iaoh in (rood order. This l '
to do If vnu take Dr.- Pierce s (lolden
Modlcal niseovery. It Ik n wonderful
tonic nnd blood mirtfler. nnd Is so
snfn lo take, for ! Is mndo of roots
and herbs. rr. Pierce, of lluffulo.
X. v.. stnmN behind this alandard
merilr'ufl, nnd It Is sood to know that
so distinguished a nhvalelun is nrocd
o have his tam Mantlfiod with It.
When yon take. Goldn Medical W
coverv, you aro gelt In? the henoftt
of the exoorlence of ti doetor whoao
"mutation goe all around the earth.
Still wore vou tret n lemnernnee
med'ole.0 that contains no' to drnn of
alcohol nnrcot'c of nnv kind. lon
nn nr. rieio ennhlnnd certain vnl
nnhle vcsetablo lttrrmlWmt without
the. fo of alcohol so Hint these
remedies alwav hnvo been strictly
temnernnee medicines.
If tlles are torturing von. nt nnd
Pierre's Anndvno Tile Ointment.
The nuick relief It Hvcs Is hnrd to
believe until yon trv It. If conxtlnat
ed. Or. Pierco's Pleasant Pellets
hnuld bo taken while tiinir Anndvno
Pile Ointment. Tow Indeed are tho
cnes which thoso snlotulld remedies
will no relievo nnd uunUy over
come Thoy are so (tond that nearly
every drug store has them for sale.
Adv.
BOLSHEVIKI RIOTS
FEARED BY SENATE
AFTER BILL PASSES
, ;
. . , - . s
SALEM, Or., Jan. 21--Slern mca
sures of repression "by the state
nsalnst any soldiers and sailors who
join I. W. W. or Bolsheviki organiza
tions and assist them in creating
trouble after the state has appropri
ated $100,000 to assist them bank 16
civil life, wore advocated in the leg-,
islature today by Chairman Herbert
Gordon of the Houbo way3 and means
committee, and other legislators.
Senator .!. C. Smith, chairman of
the senate ways nnd means commit
tee, reported on his investigation of
conditions in Portland made during
tho week-end adjournment of tho leg
islature. "
"At Liberty Temple I found a pla
'sant calling for soldiers and sailors
at 50 cents an hour," said Senator
Smith. "Results were negligible.
The police are puzzled. They declare
a parado is planned by the lawle3
element who are arranging to huve it
headed by soldiers and sailors. Thc
police declare if thoy intorforo some
one will be hurt and If soldiers arc
harmed (hoy foar It will cause resent
ment of soldiers all over the country.
You cad't put a uniform on a hobo
and make a patriot of him."
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, mem
ber of the house, declared her belief
that any man who joined the I. W.
W. now would have joined before he
wont into the army but that for every
one of that class, there are ten loyal
men. 7
"I believe the ten loyal men will
lake care of the one disloyal man,"
she said.
"In certain quarters of Portland,
two-thirds of the people you meet
wear the Red button," said Senator
Smith, "and they are a dangerous
looking crowd."
"Are tho soldiers who nre among
them still in uniform?" asked Sena
tor Louis Lachmund of Salem, lie
was Informed that thoy were.
"Then first they ought to huve the
uniforms taken off thorn, and ne:;t
the Red buttons," declared Lach
mund. .
County Cmirt IVmhsIIiiii ,
Tho following Is a schedule of ex
penditures of .Incksnn county, Ore
gon, together with n list of the claim
ants nnd articles of service for which
the olaim is mado nnd which woro
passed neon by ihe County Court of
.Incksnn Count v during tho month of
November. 19 IS.
The followini! bills were allowed
relative to the County Salary Fund,
to-wll:
G. W. Affcr, school superin
tendent's salary JU0.OO
Paul P. Anderson, deputy
sheriff hire 110.00
John Biaess, ferryman's sal
ary 25.00
Myrtle W. Olakeley, county
treasurer's salarv 100.00
Delpha Coleman, doputy as
sessor hire 63.00
J. B. Coleman, assessor's sal
ary 123.00
James M. Cronemlllor, deputy
assessor hire 100.00
Chauncev Florey. Aunty re
corder's salary 160. GO
O. .AGardner, county clerk's
salary 106.68
W. O. Garrett, deputy sheriff
hire 123.00
Lenore Godlove, deputy coun
ty clerk hire..... '. 3.83
Llnnie Hanncom, deputy as
sessor hire R0.00
Alpha Hartman. Jail matron.. 4.00
J. A. Hartmnn, deputy sheriff
hire 2.00
Ralph G. Jennings, phcrlff's
salary, 8 days, 53.78
D. T. Luwton, scaler of
weights and measures 28.46
Dr. Theo. J. Maltngren, coun
ty physician salary 83.33
Frances Nell, labor, sheriff's
office 30.00
J. A. Norrls, Jailor's salary.... 45.00
J. A. Norris, janitor's salary.. 00.00
H. T. Pankey, salary as fruit
Inspector J41.70
Fred N. Cummlngs, water
master's salary 100.00
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, work
superintendent's offfc'o 22.45
F. L. Tou Voile, county judgo
salary 150.00
Flora Welch, labor, sheriff's
office 39.00
W. N. Wells, superintendent
poor form 100.00
Emma Wcndt. deputy county
. clerk hlro 65.00
Louise Williamson, labor,
sheriff's office 80.00
T. J. Williamson, fruit In
spector salary 120.00
E. It. Oatmun, fruit Inspec
tor's salary 117.00
LobIIo W. Stansell, doputy and
sheriff's salary 180.82
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, work
on local board ;.. 24.73
Mildred 'Noil, deputy rocorder
hire : , 73700
Geo. W. Owen, county com
missioner compensation .... CO. 00
Catarrhal Dcafnt-.s Ocnnol Do Cured
by local apldlcjttiop.ii, )-). '.7.111111 r,-iu-li
the diueaaeii purtlon tliu em . 'j Imrc In
on'.y one way to'cjir" (-.'.arrliijl iWntutnz,
arc 'Jiat. In by a coniitltut'oniil runtily.
Catarrhal Do&fh'H'A Is imku'm! t-y f.n In
flame! condition tit (lie ifiuculJii lining at
the EiiNtacliian Tube. When Uiln tube la
trifln.nei! you have a rumbling noiind or Im
pcrfi-ct hearing, and whon It la entirely
cloned. VvntnenH Is Die reetilt. Unleua the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
rcelored to Its normal condition, hearing
will bo deetroyed forever. Many canes ot
daufnoHn aro caused by catarrh, which li
an innamed condition of tliu mucous sur4
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
Ihe blood on the mucous surfaces of, the
eyfftem.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cane of Catarrhal Deafness Miut cannot
bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. C'lr
culars free. All Druggists. 7Cc.
. F. J, CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Ilttml niktrh t No. T
Frank It. Noll, Inlior, H lf
pay roll
itniiii niNifiii o. u
W. It. Nyswuiier, lulior 3HM.BU
Komi IMNtriet iu, 11
1). W. I'ettvo, labor, its per
pay roll S43.00
Frank Rhodes, eruBlted rock 448.10
Komi Dlxtrlct. No, III
Geo, Sttieey, labor, us per puy
roll TMf.v"
Itiwil DlNtrlet No, 41
Thus. Slatiloy, labor, its pur
iuiv m l "
Talent Mux and Lumber Co,,
supplies, road district No. U U l.ao
Talent Morotintlle Co., up-
pllos, roud district No. s..., .n
Komi litritt No. 1
Jack True, lttbor, as per pay
roll uai.vv
lt.m.l nistrlt't No. 4
O. S. Wetshor, labor as per
uuv rol uvi.su
John WiunliiKltam. freluhl on
supplies, roud district '.no.
U SAt
Welters Cash Store, supplied,
road district No. 8 1.91
Medford Concrete & Con
struction Co., culverts nnw.0 1
ltttiul DUtfht No. I
Jack Truo, labor, as per pay
roll ; ib.
llorave Ileeser, roud damage 100.00
Total oxpondlturos rolatlvo
to roads I ISS93.43
Tho following blllK woro nllowed
rolutlvo to the Current Kxpuuue
Fund:
"1111111 r ('nul l nuil CoiiiinlMtloiiem
Homo Tel, & Tek Co., tolu-
phono bill ) 4.00
Western IT11I011 Telegraph Co.
telegrams .50
Total $ 5.10
Circuit Omrt
Holly Ilrumblu. graud Jury
witness !!.00
Mabel llrumblo. iirtutd Jury
witness 3.00
J. S. Duller, grand Jury wit
ness 3.20
Fred N. CummltiKS. grand
Jury witness 2.00
Itultih Darling, grand Jury
witness 3.00
Cuthleen Kstes. urand Jury
witness 2.00
I.onoro Kstes. grund Jury wit
ness 2.00
T. A. Flfer. grand Jury wit
ness 2.00
Kdilh Hartley, grand Jury
witness 4.30
Mario liartluy. grand Jury
witness 4.30
J. W. lluyos. grand Jury wit
ness 3.00
Home Tel. & Tel. Co.. tele
phone bill 5.00
Ada Iversou. grund Jury wit
ness 2.00
It. H. Luinb. grund Jury wit
ness 200
Mrs. Ksthor Martin, grund
Jury witness 2.00
John B. Palmer, photographs 39.50
liolen Percy, grand lurv wit
ness "... 3.00
Fred Ratio, grand Jury wit
ness 280
R. K. Roblson. grand Jury 1
witness 2. SO
John F. Ralls, grand Jury..
witness 2.70
Alvln Stiles, grand Jury wit
ness 1 3.50
Emma Sales, grand Jury wit
ness 3.50
Charles T. Sweeney, grand
Jury witness 2.00
A. R. Thompson, court crier.. 27.00
G. O. Timothy, grand Jury
witness 2.0(1
A. W. Walker, grand Jury
witness 2.00
Scott Woolf. grand Jury wit
ness 2.00
F. M. Calkins, stamps 5.00
W. J. Freeman, grand Jury
expense 8.20
Total ..; ns.i'i
Widow' l'ruslniiM
Krnoiitlno Auuiln I 17. no
oi'u Hiiteiiimi 1 so. ot'
Ktrio M, Haof .
Sue Imltov "'
H.eiift W. HniT " "
Orphii Rett "U
Cyiithln A. lilnoKiiuin
MI1111I0 llnardiiiiiu 3"-
lClenitol' HouMsoiu ,. 35.00
Golille M. lloysr 1!.0
Mrs, J. II. llyorly.. 35.00
Kiln M. C11I110 17.50
Anna t.. Coriiitt
lor II. Cross I" 00
Lucy M. Davis 17,50
Mwo .1. Daw ."
Currlo Grant lo on
Nettle Green 5.
LUslo Henth
Murv P. HlBgltis 1 7.5"
Leila F. Hlldehrntid '7.50
Rmmn '.. Lout to o'1
Dolly Love 32.50
Dora Lynch
Minnie M. Morris "
A ti ni H. Nelson 4 0.no
Nldn Ontmnn I" 00
Stiruh K. O'sinaii 10.00
Mlnnlo II. Patch i "u
Emma Paulson , 35. 00
Rosa A. Petfley 25.00
Murv P. Price 3.50
Rofft A. Rolibltis 17.50
Addlo W. Shanks 5 ."
rndierltie W.' Silver 10 no
Rone R. Bitigler "
Laura E. Stewart 35.00
Nellie tl. Huuh 10.00
Total
Hert Rush
Justice Court
wltncns..
Total expenditures relative
to the County . Salary
Fund $2884.92
The following claims were allowed
relative to tho County Road Fund.
to-wlt:
Supplies. Road District No. i i $4,05
Kond District No. 1:1
D. W. Bcelin, labor no per pay '
roll 297.50
J. E. Davidson, labor road
district No. 8 98.00
J. E. Davidson, labor, road
district No. 8 181.00
Geo. B. Dean, gravel, road
dlntrict No. 5 ......: 19.05
Itoiid District No. it
Ed Mutton, labor as per pay
roll .-. 618.50
Eagle Point Hdw., supplies,
road district No. 3 2.15
Itouil District No, 1 1
A. K. Eurhart, labor, as per
pay roll 333,00
ItoacI Dixtrlct No. 10
W. R. Garrett, labor and ma
terial as per pay roll 883.09
A. L. Goodman, hauling grav
el, roud district. No, 1 0 248.75
Itond District No. 0
John firlevo, labor 182.00
Leo Hall, supplies, road dis
trict No. 2 .....J.... 82.00
Hubbard Bros., supplies, road
district No. 2 '. 1.50
J. iYT. Caliilrom, supplies, road
district No. 2 12.50
Itoml District No. .".
iNJck Klmo, labor 4 3.1.50
Nick Klme, road district -No.
5, 11.00
H. H. Lynch, sutiplles, road
machinery
0.00
.$143.80
..$ 1.00
C. A. Chapman, countable fues 134.20
M. L. Dally, expense 1
W. II. Godward. Justice feus.. 3
J. W-. Hntcher. constable fees 17
Dr. It. C. Kclscy, certificate..
Optimo Cafe, board of pris
oners 6
John P. Parker, wllnoiw I
Orley Sales, wltitosa 1
Emma Sales, witness 1
O. O. Taylor, justice ros 30
Mrs. Chau. Till!, wltneaa I
Ruster, witness 1
F. E. Wnhl. witness 1
A. W. Walker, witness 1
Total $207
Sheriffs Offlro
Fred J. Flck. supplies .....$ 7 1
W. O. Garrett, sheriff's trav
eling expense 26
Homo Tel. & Tel. ('.. tele
phone bill , 33.83
Kimzmun Printing Co., sup-
piles 2,30
Leslie W. Stansell. ' sheriff's
traveling expense 68.16
lsllo W. Stnnsnll, stamps.... 33:05
Western Union Tel. Co., tele
grams : 2.74
Total
j. $238.32
Clerk's Office
Ashland Printing Co., sup
plies $
Ashland Printing Co., sup
plies i. . .......
Ashland Record, supplies
Himhong ft Co., supplies
Fred J. Flck, supplies
Homo Tel. & Tol. Co., tele
phone hill
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies ,
74.00
32.60
18.00
4.10
.90
11.50
9.00
phono bill
Total
Tnv IttdiiileN
N, 1). Ilrophy
inlhv UoilKii
I'.'nlute of Clyde lihodes
4.70
53.35
3.23
4S.05
11.81
Total
Court IIcuiho Emiciiho
Col.-Ore. Power Co., Ilgh;
John Criinin, wood
Fred J. Flow, attiinllos
J, A. Norrls, wood
J. M. Rock, Hitwliiit wood
$775.00
? 95
II 3. 0?
03.811
:(8 ,31
20.0U
Total $178.08
J it 1 1 lAiM'iise
Cal.-Oro., Power Co.. Ilghls i
Mrs. Jane Johnson, liiutn'rv .
Mrs. Juno Johiimii. laundry..
Medford Fur. Hdw. Co.,
supplies
Postal Tol. Tel. Co.. tele
grams
Mrs. August Slnglur, hoard
of prisoners
Drs. Van Srovoo, dental work
for Inttmte ,,
John M. Williams Co., sup-
Plies ' 1
City Drug Store, supplies
Lewis clrlrh, supplies
4.23
0
13. uo
.56
119.61
5.O0
1 1
S3, 65
9.80
Total $2: 1.3s
Cure of I'mir at 1'imr i'lirm
Mrs. Jane Aiuilesut". labor.. ..$ 1 3. on
William rtruln. atiiipllex
Cal.-Oro. Power Co.. lltthls
and power 8.3S
Economy Meat Market, sup
plies
(asklns Drug store, supplies
Hutchison A Luiiiiiluii, sup-
plies
Javkson Co. Crniitiiery. sup
plies ..v
C. M. Kldd, supplies
Medford Ftirn. & Hdw
supplies
Modford Mull Tribune,
scrlpllon
Paul's Electric. Storo,
piles
Ilonry Slicels, labor
T. F. Smith, labor
1'lrkli ft Ryan, supplies
Kdns M. Wells, labor
W. N. Wells, traveling ex
pense
Will 11. Wilson. Hiipplion
Madford Fish & Poultry Co.,
supplies
Co.,
Ktlll-
sup-
172.61
5.40
1.75
6.30
' 15.00
1.75
7.00
1.80
611.09
10.29
3l!.nn
14
1.10
Total $150.10
'I reiLmirr'H Olflco
Western Union Tol. Co., tele
grams $ 2.49
Homo Tel.'& Tol. Co., telo-
phono bill 4,80
School Siipei'liilanileiit's 'Office
O. W. Afier, office oxp(Miso....$ 20.03
Homo Tel. & Tel. Co., lolo-
phone bill 8.10
Modford Printing Co., sup-.:
pllos 4,31
Mrs. It, Thompson,; lubor,
Teachers' Instltulo 9.00
Lewis Ulrich, sttppllns.... 25.12
Woslorn Union Tel. Co., tolo-
grnms , ,75
Total .". .' $ 78.21
AHsessor's Office
Ashland Printing Co., sup
plies $ 33.03
J. 11. Coleman, travollng ex-
penso 12.00
Homo Tel. & Tel.. Co., tulo-
Tolal $392.22
"nre of I'oor Not nt PiHir Kill-in
J. R. Anderson. Indigent $ io.00
Dan Osseon. Indigent 15.00
Nancy Arrasmllh, Indigent ... 10.00
Ashlnnd Ounl!iir Ko?!cty,
supplies for indigents
Rena Avery, indigent
A. 1). Ileardsloy, Indigent ....
Maggie llohl. Indigent
Mrs. G. It. Ilrobe'k. Indigent
Bungalow Storo, supplies lor
Mrs. Porry
Bungalow Store, siippllon for
Indigent
Mary M. Guilders, Indigent....
Kuto Cnpple. Indigent
Cranflll & Robnutt, Indigent,
supplies for .Mrs. Clavuluuil
Davo Daniels, Indigent
.1. II. Fattig, Indigent
Catharine Gillette, indigent..
Mrs. Guiin, indigent
Alpha Hartmnn, liourd for In
digent J, W. Hatcher, board of
Charley KI0I11
W. II. Houston, Indigent ,,
Mrs. HtidBon, Indigent
Etta Jownll, Indigent..,.
Martha Jonas. Indigent
Viola Jones, Indigent
Mr. and Mrs. Kauu, Indigents
T, ,1. Kolsoe, Indlgonl...;.
E. Kimble, Indigent
II, C. Knnpp, Indlgont
Lena Leo, Indigent
Dim Mayhar, Indigent
Charles D. Marsh, care of In
digent Perry
Amanda McNeil, Indigent
Cnrrlo E. Miller, Indlgont
Mrs. I. A. Montgomery, Indl
gont .'.
Mrs. J. A. Myors. indigent
Nlins & Saunders, supplies
for Mrs. Wakefield
Doe Parsons, Indigent
Phoenix Morn. Co., Indlgont
supplies, G. W. Snrols
PIhzh Grocery, supplies for
- Rogers
Katherlli" lingers, Indigent....
Mrs. A. M. Rule, Indlgont
-Burred Heart Hospllul, caro
of Indigent : 01.3
Sacred Heart Hospital, earn
or indigent ...
iNimcy Slnemore, Indlgont
Charles, E. SjIi lofralln, sup
plies. Indigent"
Mrs. L. Schlorfnlln, luiligenl.,
Dr. T, T. Shnw, dontal work
for Indigent ;
Ellas Slnvor, Indigent
9.10
10. on
8.00
15.00
8.00
2.15
3.80
12.00
8.00
13.00
8.00
10,00
10JI0
12.00
2.00
2.10
10.00
8.00
6.00
0.00
10.00
15.00
8.00
15.00
8.00
8.00
10.00
15.00
lO.Od
10.00
8.00
15.00
15:0
8.0
20.4
fl.O
10.0
.10.0
10.00
10,00
3,5
6.00
1,0-0
10.0
JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker
I'liono M. 47 and 47-JU
Antoinolillo iroai'NO fiorvlco
- hiuy Assistant
3 KOt.TH IIARTLKI'T
Auto Ambulance Burvlt'0. Coroner
13.00
7.00
10.00
5,00
,10.00
100
iio.oi)
3.25
13.00
8,00
8,00
40,00
8.00 .
0,00
0.00
W. II. Smith, Indigent
. D. Hlatfoi'd, Imlluuiii
,'. II. Btuiil'l, ItiillKiinl
liltrlet.Hll'iiltg, Imlltti'lil lli
plles.X', Htllllley ...i
Mr. & Mrs. Turfer, Indigents..
i's, Allen Clrlcli, rent lor in
digent Mrs. Copple .,
Ulrich A Uy an, supplleit for
C, Sttillley
Valley Fuel Co., Indigent ni-
plles, Mrs. Perry ..
' Wolgauiiill, Indigent 1,
D. WiitMrimtii, Imllgullt
Anna Wiilliius, Indlgont
Weeks Mi'GoWiin, hui'Wil of
Sli'tuitnltl uml JtiHlluo,.,,,
Alex WIIhiiii, IiiiIIkimU
leica WIIhiiii, luillgiitil
ocllln Wood. IndlHunl...
Clirls Wooliiv, euro of hull- '
gent Frank Stultli ."
Mrs, ,1. II. Wood, allowance
on ncel. htiHliiiud n non
itiurt 43.00
Total $733.70
Juvenile Court '
liosolliiMi'Grull, county iiuvas
salary 1100.00
lloseltn Mi'llrull, traveling
expense ao.JT
Chits. T. Sweeney, oxiimlnliig
limine
Tolal $141.47
AdvortUliiK Mini I Vlni lug
Medford Mull Tribune, prun
ing vourt proceedings $
Indigent Hnlillrin
W. Luke. Imrlul of Indi
gent Pentiv $
W. Luke, burial or wanu-
loy, IndlKent
Klectlmi KxiM'iiMi -II.
CHtueroil, reillstarlug
33.85
60.00
' ft). Oil
Post, uli'i'lluu
.80
voters
.tMi-ksiinvlllo
siipnlles so, 00
Nh-k Kline, flxlnn booths ..u
Zola Knolls, work on oleelloti
until es 1 3.011
Medford Priming Co., print
ing tmllnln 4 17.60
A, J. T. Smith', reitlsterlng
voters , 4. JO
t.ealle W, Sllinsell, election ,
expense ui.ttO
Slur Taxi Co., election ex
pense t S.00
Adiin Tlioinpi'on. election ex
pense , u.uu
John Tlmmntis. fixing polling
place l.uu
John F. Chile, election M-
pnimn U.Otl
Helen Yockey, regliitnrlnK
voters .'10
J. F. nnd J. II. Hillings, reg
istering voters a. to
P.nik of Jurksonvllle. cseli
ndvniicril fur Judges nnd
clerks of election for Nor.
5 lb, 1918 2052.0
Total $2302.00
HiuiiIk and lllgltwnys
Cal..Or, Power Co., power $ 3.20
Cope Hdwo. Co., road sup
plied '"u
Recorder's tlfflen
Ashland Priming Co., sup-
stippllv-. -.$ .ao
Chaitiuy Florey, stamps 15.00
Homo Tol. tt Tel. Co., tele
phone bin o5
Medford Printing CO., lup-
pllcs
Frtmi'Is Nell,
clerical work..
4 10,00
. 30.00
,.$207.95
Tolal
Surveyor's tlfflw
Willie Howard, elurl.ut work $20.00
C. Frank Khiidtts, surveyor's
comtxinmulon 40.00
F. II. Walker, viewing rouds 8.80
Water Mitior
Frod N. Cummlnits, expense.. t 10.75
Wur Emergency
0. W. Godwnrd, labor, local
board $ U.00
Home Tel. Tel. Co.; tele- .
phone bill H.53
Sworn Studio, slides, tor local 1'
board ; 4.50
Flora Thompson, lubor. on
local board ...v 12.00
Flora Wolrh, labor on Iocs!
board- 39.00
West Side Pharmacy, supplies i.
for Incsl board 1.30
Amy Dour, lubor on locsl
board 6.63
B. P. Melvertson, war regis
tration S-3Q
Ann McCormlrk, food demon- '
sti nt Ion work 8.00
Total $399.43
Htoek insirelnr
J. L. Helms, salary of stock ,
Inspector, 3 mouths $ 50,00
District Attomejr'tt Offlrs
Homo Tel, ft. Tel. Co., tele
phone bill 1 $
Pacific Tel, & Tol. Co.. tola- ,
phone bill '
Pncifle Tel. & Tol. Co., tolo-
phono hill
G. M. Roberts, sloiio-servlca
biro ....
Western Union Tol. Co., Iple-grnm
9.75
1.35
1.03
150.00
'.1.49
Tolal ....$164.21
County Fair
.1. IL Cnrkln,. secretary,
Coiinly Fair appropriation $500. On
Bounty Paid oil Vtiltl Anliruils
S. II. Cofrmau ,
Goo, Fnrmor
Clydo Davidson
John C. Groavos
John Brownswnrth
Haymond Furry ...
It. It. (Inches
A. P. WoIhb
B. F. DoFord
Earl Ulrich
Dnrrell Davis
F. D. Hill
Ray Warner
F. S. Mlllor
3.00
4.00
14.00
3.00
a.'Oo
4.00
7.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
7.90
2.00
3.00
Total .'..$ 68.00
Total warrnnlH limned rolu- , ,
llvo to tho Curront Expenso
Fund
,.$7B80.3
A. GARDNER,
- County Clerk.'
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP
Also ntfcnt for Fnivhnnks and Mors
ICnrxinnH. 1 t
' ' ' 17 South Riverside.
LIBERTY TAXI
Wllh new Dndgn cnr. . f
Stationed at 10 N. Front S,t, V si
Halo el Lyon,' Propiis . , J J
Phone 1 !'