Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

paotc four
Hedford Mail larauNE
AN INPErKNOENT NKWSPAI'KR
l)BLI81fRD EVKRT A.KTERNOON
KXCKPT BUN DAT IlT Tl!l2 ,
MKDFORD PRINTING CO. -
- Office, MaU Tribune Buthllnv, 16-37-11
Worth Kir treL Fhou 7t.
A, consolidation of the Democratic
Times, Thn Medford Mail, The Medfor
TnMin The Southern Oreffoulan, The
The Med ford Sunday Bnn im fomiiheG
MiliacrUiera desiring ft. Mwn-lbj ilaUr
newep&pnr. . ,
OKORQB) PUTNAU, Editor.
trBicmxPTTOsr viucii - -
BY HAILr-lN ADVANCB:
.,. i Pally, with Sunday Sun, year 8.00
J tally, with Sunday Sun, month .85
1 ."tally, without Sunday Sun, year. ; 1.06
I 'ally, without Sunday Sun. month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 160
Sunday Sun, one y"1 , 1.50
By CARRIER In Medford, Ashland.
Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoenix:
Pally, with Sunday Sun. year7.5Q
. Dally, with Sunday Sun, months .(5
!ally, without Sunday Pun, year. .00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
orflcial paper of the City of Medford
Official paper of Jackaon County.
Entered a pcond-clRi matter at
Mttdford, Oregon, under the aot of March
i. 1878. , .
Nirorn datlr averaire nlrcnlatlon for
clx months ending Dec 31, 1918 3,043
MEMBER OF THR ABOCIATKD
PRESS.
Full Leased Wire- Servica. Thn Asso
ciated Proas la exclusively entitled to
no use i or rcpuoucation oi an news
Alan, t M- .
ine credited in this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rijrhts
f republication of special dtepatchea
nvrein ir bivo reserveu.
Votloa to SnftCArt bin-Th m TI n 1 1 A
States War Industries Hoard has Issued
tne rouowing mandatory order, among
- others ferula tlnir the newsnaaer busl-
oess during: the period of the war: 'Dta
continue sending papers after date of
x pi rat Ion of subaoriptlon, unless sub
scription Is renewed and paid for." The
publisher has no option but to comply.
ASKED TO AID FOR
AYASHIXGTONY Jan. 24. Forty
thousand ministers covering every de
nomination in the United Suites have
been requested bv the nutiunal war
unrtien commission to aid in the cam
: vunni for Yictorv cardens. The com
mission siiEirests that on Sunday.
February 2. the messaae of the im
portance of home food production
should be carried to the congrega
tions. The national war eurden commis
nion is sending to the 40.000 ministers
data on home food production and
srarden books. Thn United Society of
Christian Endeavors from ii3 head
quarters in Boston. Iu;3 lotned in the
fampaiun. and the Kev. Francis li.
Clark, has sent out a call to the thou
sands of members of that organiza
tion with the commission's date. Ths
letter from the commission to the
uiin'stcrs. savs in part :
"To cooperate with the plans work
ed out bv the United States food ad
ministration for helping: to solve the
post war food problems, this commis
sion's efforts for increased food pro
duction and Iioine conservation will
be continued durine 101!).
"This commission bespeaks your
helpful co-operation in convevinz to
votti" people the niessaae of food
needs.--- To irive this message inten
sive force it is suirsrested that these
neods be emphasized the same dav
throughout the country. Jav we ask
that von brine the matter before your
nonsrcsatioD on Feb. 2, 101!). and
that vou unzzcst that copies of our
books on Home Gardening and Home
Cnnninz and Drvintr may bu had free
of charge, upon, application to this
ciimmission." .
Reports of the national war zarden
couimisison show that orzanization
work Ls zoinz on in nearly every town
in the United States. Thousands o
posters are now beimr distributed
throned the agricultural azents of the
United ISates railroad administration
and other agencies in the various
towns and cities.
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS
Tike a glass of Baits before breakfast
if your Back harts or Bladder
bothers you.
The Anie- rn an, 3 women must
punrd conati. j jfinat Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with nrio
acid which the kidneys etrivo to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the elimiuative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
..; weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumpB of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cJoudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged io seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jod Salts;
take a tablespoonful i in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and; your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salt is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders. ,' ' '
J ad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
. litliia-watcr beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney JlmiU
iug anj, time,
VICTORY GARDENS
THE SHIPYARD STRIKE.
PUOKT SOUND . shipyard workers niv striking to se
cure ii'wago. scale of $1 an liouv for uicchiiuics and
$7 ami a day for helpcs and apprentices. The mechan
ics were receiving SO cents an hour and double pay for
overtime. A lare ..ui ''ht of helpers and apprentices,
labor leaders claimed, : . cived about. n day while many
othws, they say were paid $4.16 per day.
Recently the entire shipyard wage question was sub
mitted to a federal waire adjustment board known its the
Maey board. The unions asked for the basic scale of $1
Iter hour, but. the board awarded them a settle of S(Vj cents
per hour. The dissat isfaction expressed by tho mon with
the Macy award resulted in the strike.
The shipyards have closed down and from'30.000 to
40,000 men aye idle, with no compromise in sight. The ef
forts of the strikers is, now bein' exerted to have general
strikes declared in Seattle and Tacoma so that the public
may be punished, and the ensuing business paralysis cause
pressure to be exerted upon the shipyard owners to sur
render to the strikers' wage demands.
The strike is the result of too much prosperity among
the workmen. Having by war profiteering, taken advan
tage of the nation's necessities, secured probably the high
est wages paid in the world, these ship builders want still
more. The wpge dispute was thoroughly investigated by
the federal mediation board and the award accepted by
the shipyards, but is not sufficient to satisfy the workers.
This is due largely to the irresponsible 1. W and radi
cal socialist elements, that dominate the Seattle labor
situation. Any wage raise would only be the signal for
new and more exorbitant demands.
Public senti;::o;;i is not with the shipyard strikers,
whose wages averaged more than the average man receiv
ed. Nor is any sympathy wasted upon the shipyard
owners. Both employe and employer have been guilty of
war profiteering, while in many yards, sabotage on' the
government has been practiced by both company and
workmen, to increase their profits, in order to make the
cost as excessive as posslbb by wasting time and money
fine examples of patriotism.
, During the war period, compulsory federal mediation
of labor disputes prevailed as an emergency war measure,
but since the fighting lias ceased, employers in the east;
like the Bethlehem Steel Co.. and employes in the west,
like the ship workers, have refused to accept the decisions
of the federal labor board, and defy its rulings, although
working for the government, which calls attention to the
need of a permanent federal -labor board with powers to
enforce its findings in other words, compulsory :trbitra
tiou at least upon, government contracts and upon labor
disputes of public utility enterprises.
In almost every strike, there is a third party, the pub
lic, which suffers, and whose interest is of greater mo
ment than those of. the principals a party ignored by
both, but yet whose voice public opinion is usually the
deciding factor.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
' " ' Bv A. C. Ilowlett.
Last Saturday afternoon Dr. Holt
moved Fred Dutton and wife, with
their nurso from tho ranch where
they were living into the home of
Mrs. Dutton's father, and by that
means was ablo to procure a nurse
for Mr. Harnisb and son Robert and
also save the necessity of having the
doctor make the extra riding. They
all four were down with the flu and
it seemed almost impossible to secure
the services of a trained nurso or
ovea any one to assist in taring for
them, but now under th.6 new ar
rangement tho patients are improv
ing and will soon be ablo to care for
themselves. The other cases around
town and In the country, so far as I
can learn are on the list of convales
cents unless it is throe new cases re
ported this Wednesday morning.
Sunday J. V. Mc.Intyro and wife,
W. C. Clements and wife and II. .1.
Devany, an insurance investigator,
were here for dinner and Marsh Gar
rett and Guy Holman came in later
and spent the night.
Mrs. W. C. Clements entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, J. V. XIc
Intyre and wife and Mr. H. J. De
vany at the evening meal and the
evening was spent in social enjoy
ment. During the time Mr. Harnish and
his son Rob are confined to the house
Mr. Harnish had Jud Edsall engaged
to carry the mail from hero to Med
ford and back nine times a week, but
-Monday Jud Edsall was reported on
the sick list and the services of -Wm.
Perry have "been secured to carry it
until Jud Edsall recovers. He was
simply sick with a bilious attack and
this Wednesday afternoon repvirts
thai he will be ablo to carry the mall
again Thursday.
Those who travel over the roads
report that they are almost -impassable
between here and Agate and if
the order of the federal court Is car
ried out, that is to suspend operation
entirely it may be the means of get
ting our roads improved to say the
least of it. ,
Speaking of the order of the court
to suspend operations on the P. & TO.,
we, and in this case I use "we" in a
broader sense and embrace a good
part of the community, did not real
ize that the city of liagle Point wan
of so much importance as we are
credited with, that Is having the
blame of the failure of the Pacific &
Uastcrn railroad to succeed in the
laudalilo undertaking of supplying
the demands of the public. We nre
accused of not patronizing the rail
road and keeping up two Jitneys to
carry passenger.') to and from Med
Xord. Xow lot us seo how much we
are to blame for that. When the 'P.
& 13. trains started from here In the
morning at 8 o'clock there were no
JitnoVR on the rn.id, 'hut Mm manager
changed tho plans and arranged 'to
MEDFORD TrATTj TRTDUKE.
start from MedforJ at 9 o'clock a. m.
j thus necessitating the taking of llic
railroad men away from here to MeJ
; ford, and several or them had bought
; lots and built their homes, but wo arc
not questioning their riyht to do so.
j but after that we had. according to
: their schedule service sS that they
i would arrive hero at 9:45 a. in. and
(then go on hp to Butte Kalis, re
turning at 2:25. And then if we
wanted to go to Medford wo could.
but wo must stay all night, or else
walk homo. All of this is provided
tho train wa3 on time, but If it hap
pened to be into, as it often was. we
could wait until the next day and try
again. Hut how was It about the
mail? I have known tho second-cIns
mail to remain In the depot here
j when the train was making two trips
a auy, over night so that tho mail
pack could be carried on a bicycle to
tho Metlrord postoffics, and finally
the mail service got so bad that ar
rangements were made to have the
mall carried by a Jitney from here to
Medford and back once a day day on
train days and twice n day tho other
days, and yet wo are accused of
knocking the Pacific & Eastern rail
road out of business.
But let us look at tho freight ques
tion. In some Instances their charges
were so high that parties -could hard
ly afford to pay them. Take for In
stance ice as an item. Tho railroad
company charged 19 cents for 100
pounds from .Medford to here, but
perhaps that was alright if wo could
depend on tho freight getting here
on time, but I have known of teams
visiting here to tako the freight away
several hours and In some Instance.':
didn't come at all for lack or cars.
And hut a chort time ago Cieo. lirown
& Sons engaged a car to take a load
of hogs to Portland and had (hem
brought in ready for shipment. When
the train eamo in there was no car.
so they had to go to the expense of
extra feeding here until the next
train day. And further, I beard
Frank lirown of tho firm of Geo.
Prown & Sons, tell twico that he had
had an offer to have their freight i
taken from the S. P. depot and laid
down at tho store door for the lame
price tho railroad company charged
to bring It out to the Eaglo Point,
depot and by that, means nave tbn
carlago from the S. P. depot, und
from the P. & E. depot. There or':
two sides to this nucition n-tl v-Vile
we perhaps have pr IIi-ovm r : -th-'i
patronage to the I'. ,"; ;r. : v ;ni.::t
wo feel that -it-!r, t.j vn -:r!
against us when v e c-c c!:!r-;;-'.! .vkn
being tho cause. of tre -:n of t':o
P. Ik K. lomak'i n :!'icca:--s of th" r.uid.
Oeorgo Eadler of I. ;): crcp'; vw.
a business caller Monday rind Paul
4at tha Genuine)
and Av
conemv
n Every Cake
MEDFORD, ORECiOX, FRIDAY, .T.ANUARV 2!
GALLANT SEME
ERE
l.ONDOX, Jan. IN -ICn-iluud'a do:
armj' ri'iulmvd milliuit mu'vleo In I ho
war, Mitny n soldh'r owes libi life !
somb poor, unraivd tor, stray dou.
For nearly two imus dn.is wi'ie em
ployed by tho Ilrltlsih us messtcm;ers.
as sentries and as guards.
. Early In t'Jl" a war dog school of
Instruction was oslabllahcd by tho
Itrltiali war office, unit l.leutouuni
Colonel Itlclmrdson, who has dtn'ott'd
bis llfo to tralnluK doss for inllllnry
and pullon purposes, wn appointed
commandant of tho school, liame
keepers, hunt servants and shepherds
wore culled up from tho unity to as
sist in the work of l:istrucllon.
After a tboro training In England,
tho dogR were Ffnt lo Prance, und
on tho battlefields their skill, cour
age nml tenacity ainn.-.ed tho army.
Often wounded In tho performance of
their duties, they never t faltered
while strenitili remained to carry on.
The official record of their heroic
work tolls of successful mcssuKC
currylng thru darkness, mist, rain'
and sholl-jlro over tho most difficult
ground. In li few minutes' time iIohh
have brought messages over ground
that would take a soldier runnor
hours to cross.
During the great German advance
last spring part of tho ItrllUh lino In
front of n famous Krciyh town was
cut off by severe onemti ImrruK". A
messenger doj was released with an
urgent appeal for reinforcements., It
ran two miles in ten minutes. The
result was that a French colonial
division was scut up and prevented a
disaster. Tho messenger was a High
land sheep dog.
Another dog with a mivsngo ran
nearly four miles In twenty minutes,
nntLstUl another In the same time
earned back from the front a map or
an important c-ipCtrcd position,
when a man would have taken an
hour and n half to bring It In.
The f!oi:s wh'ch have been found
most successful in war work ::rt col
lies, sheep dogs, lurchers and alre
d:i!e.s. and crosses of tlicse varieties,
while In a number of cases Welsh ami
Irish terriers have given excellent
results.
Tho work of sentry dogs lias been
valuable, er.poc'uHy in tho Uc-lkans.
One gave warnin;: of an enemy '-rout
300 yards nw-iy. On -many ocparloni
dogs huvo iflven wnniliu: or cm-cv
patrols loiul Victor-- tho roldlor sea
tries wore aware of their presence.
Large nutulicrs of doc, have t -'n
used for gtiivd duty, many ott the
Italian front.
WILLGW-SPRsNGS
Tho members of the Sam Anderson
family who havo licen ill, am much
Improved and will soon ho able to be
out. '
.Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Klden and fam
ily and Mrs. J. W. Eideu attended the
lecture "My Homo In tho Field of
Honor." given by llaroness Hoard at
the Itiaito. Thursday evening.
Ernest Harris who has been vry
ill with pneumonia is Improving and
is now able to sit up.
Evelyn I.'cft Is con'cetil after
her Illnass but Mr. and S?r'.i. Heft
are still nulto sick.
-Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Tavlor and
children motored lo Ashland Tuesday
and spent the day with friends. Mm.
William Thompson nrtd her small
daughter accompanied them as ft'.r a.i
Phoenix whom she vlalted her par
cels, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fih.
Clarence Grlsham, who Is ilsltlng
his sisters here, has been suffering
with pleurisy but Ls now on thn road
to recovery.
Itobertson camo In from the Itobert-
pon ranch and went out to .Medford!
Tuesday mornlr.g on the I, owls Jit
ney. Tho P. & K. felled to j.iako the
trip Tuesday hut a little n'fter noon
brought out tho mull oil a motor car.
Paul Peyton came out WcdnotjdtO'.
morning on tho Harnish Jitney and
took pasi.'iKo on the Eaglo Polnt
Perihst stat-e for Ell: creek, intend
ing to walk from them to his home.
Ho could not go via Derby as the;
roads are so bad tho mall carrier bns
to go with a pack horse. "j
Jerry I.e.wli; took the Derby mull j
out Wednesday morning , for J'oe
Morjiniwi. i
i Jr. ait . I.'; ".fit Ka Cooking
' Wtit;Hiou3 D'ot for All Arcs,
";nii.K f,u!icli; Home or Ofiico,
OTHFJ!S urn IMITATIONS
JOHN A. VERp
TJndortaKer
Pliono ;tl. 17 and -IT-fa
Autouudillo lleai-sn Koivico
I,udy Asslsduit
.'12 KOCTII ItAIITM-ITT
Anlo Amhtilfiiico Hei vlce, Coroner
1019
AT PAGF. TONIGHT ,
' AND SATURDAY
- I--' ' -rtir---''r,"7-,'!Mm-t-i
1 , J
. ... i ,rt
'. .-.;.,- . ;,-....---..:if.:iii--i"i..A
Ml i CM 'ILKCMIS
i, . !.)." I. OF Tne WKON
Hi-- - i ..'.lir,TjiuJ
- - - 1
HE
WASUI VOTtlN. Jan. J. With
drawal Immediately by congress of
tlto arbltrii'y powers possessed by
tho president to fix freight r"-s was
asked t-tdav I y Clifford Thome, rep
resent it: n vii,'It!is shippers, before
the lena'o Interstate commerce com
mit Ov.
Mr. Thorite- told tho committee
that fiivi'niraiT.t operation of rail
roads was "so distasteful among t'"'
ftilppei'M of tho I'nlted States that
went a popular vote taken It would
!o defeated ovent hoi inlnitly." Tho
railroad administration, bo "aid how
ever, had ae:omp!lhod homo good
things thnt "must bo savod out of
the '. . ! hui" and to that end ho
reciiami'tiiled remedial leiilslntlon
during the interval buforo tho ultlm
at it-Hpc-ltl.ni rf thn roads.
The w kne'M said 'that when the
IntHiti Ml coMlrol act wus ponding eon
1 ;:-:.-; '..as It. I, I that the power to con
i'trnl raits v.'onbl not bo exercised ex
loep! in n-M-e; ery "I'l tho public lll-
t":r;:'' tleai'lte that assurance, ho
udtio.t: o::e ot t!ie-tirl acts of tho
i!iiee:ir.'.':e:teiitl whs lo pass upon all
tne r;ii- i In !l-e nnufrv. '
! "Freezone" is Magic!
; right off with
Drep a little Frcczonc on nn r.du.ig
corn, iiiitantl;.' Hint corn slops hurt
injj, then you Hit !t rifrlit out. It
doinm't hurt one bit. Yci, mtigie!
Vtlif wait! Your druggUt cll a
SIP OWNERS
n
Jonteel
OSKMt, TOI!,ET WATEIt, FACE CltKA.M AM) TAI.C
From tho flower gar.'nns of all llio world, from India and Franco,
Cuiinin and England, tho Holy Land and I Inly, worn gathered ho
fragi cs that go Into tho making of Jontcoi, tho New Odor of
"I'wenty-sl:: Flowers,
West Side Pharmacy
While they. last we will sell
Com Flour, Barley
Hour and Rice Flour
At a very low price
lYrauKil Attention.
Phono
Mll.WAl'KEK. Wis., ,lau, 2-1 . Tlie
tcneliiiic til' I lie (lel'llian liiuuiliiui1 In
MilwVukoo -.-null' koIiooIn mnv iliiii
lii'iir entirely when I lie new semi'sii'i'
begins in I'Vliruurv. In oniv one
HThiiol in llio eitv now is tici'imili lie-
iuir Inuglil, mid, under lint renoliiliim
nt the Helitiol hoard iihoh'-diiui: foreign
liiiiguuu'C in-.intetiiin, il would lie dis
continued ut tho cud oi' Hie term i"
June,
In III 1(1, '.'Oil teiieher-i were cinnloV
oil toirivii instrui'tiiiu in ll' (lerinnti
Inncn'iice In ;i0,tllltl nuiiiln and nl (he
end ol' HUH, milv one toucher was oni
ploveil to instruct 'HI' imuilw i lib'
(Ionium liinuiitiuc.
lino ol' tho final in-laiiecK in con-1
iiocliuii with the fliutiiiiilii.il of (lor
inaii iilKlrueliou oiitiso mill the recent
nillliiillicoiuoiil of l.oo Stern. iinKi-duiil
HUiioriutoudcut of scIiiioIh in eliurue
of Hie I'ui-o'iin luiigunuo tleiuutuieul.
had rosiuiioil. The noIiuoI litiui'.l lu-l
AllejllMl Vtileil to llllolt-ll I ho I'olTlltll
liiugiiiigo deiiiii'tii.viil, nt the otid of
tlie iiroHiutt vonr Mr. SternV lorui ox-uire-i
Juno :il. Mr. Slerii in hit letter
to tho M'linul hoard niil thill ullor n
service of .'l"i vours'iii llin Milwaukee
Mi'liools, ho fell llint ho ;iii clilillcil
to II l'0-.l.''
Mr. Sloin tvutt nri'-itlent of llio WIk.
eo.iii lii'iuuli of llio llei'tiiiiii-Atiiori-oiin
nlliiuieo irtiui llio lime of il or
iiuu'.nliiiii in I !IOiI milt! il w,iH dii.
Iininlcil in III 1 7. lie Ha" iiImo lit oil"
time il vi. a .;esn!elil nl the lliiliollill
iirt-'iiui'iatioti. '
toras!
Lift any Corn o;
.fingers -No pain!
or Calius
liny hoi (Is of r:c2c.o for t I-tr ctr.t.i,
nfficient to rid your feet ol every
hard corn, mift corn, or com between
Uio ton, nd cillimct, without it.
bom or Irritation. Try Itl Ko Intiuliuf'
' 7
Substitutes
Prompt Wei'vit'c
'&.BENINETT
252,
WHY COUGH AND.
COUGH AMCOUGH?
Dr. Klnj' New DUcovcry
removes tho tlnntlor ol
'i - nurfloot i '
CihirIiIiir ""'il P'rliil l"0''
Dttim iminliil uliniild mil he permllttd.
il ulioultl In Klicfcd kehiit il m
linuly wlili dow ol Ut. Kl't
Nctv Dlnruvny. ,
The anuic with n cold or lironrlilnl
nltiuk, Million lute uiril lliii well
kiinnii rtuinly (or hull enmity
trituln'lr without thouiilil t rlienue.
bold by iIiiikcI'I. .int o IHfill. An ll
Iiiiiiiiiiii itlpiiict to env Umlljr
iiirtlii iiie rnbliict, (iOc mil $1,20.
The Ituriien of Constipation
i lilirtl, coinlotmbly bn' po.lilvely
wlini you treat nr howl llll Dr.
Kinit't New l-ile 1'illo. The liver Mil
Iiikv, dUcilluii linptovte, lite ilikly,
tsllow .kill li lord I'oiii bile. On
buule todey Hort the dny light. !iSc.
ri-iv-
''i
A GOOD DEAL
TO
CO-OPERATE
FOR '
HERE !n Jackson county, we
should be doubly Interested
in t'ia N:w Oronon Chamber
ol Com r.crce for Results
of Intensified co-oneratlon
sliotild lirlna better and
aulckcr returns than In less
hlnhlv dcvelouctl sections of
the state.
The First National believes
In. and nratrtlces CO-QPER-ATI0N.
Wm. G. Talt. President.
fV'AiiiiAi m i fin rvr
LIBERTY TAXI
With new llodtin car. '
Hun limed nt Ml N. Front St,
llnle .V Lyon, I'roiw. ' n
I'liona
33
STOVES
WANTED
I huvo cotilinclnd to xiipplr onty
ontor' of III) odd nticnnd hand ilovi
nml rnntieii.
what ii.wi: vou to oiT'icn?
Wo trad n now vtuves for lecond
huld.
Wo ncri'iit l.lbei'tjr lloinlii III MB
ns ciijiIi. . . . '
POOLE
FURNITURE
CO.
(Sticceoiiorii to 8cott Woolf.)
WESTON'S
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j "'FIRST
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aV Mf-OrORD. feeJ
tlie Only Exclusive
Conitiii'tviiil Pliotograpber
iii .Soiitborn'Oi'(ig()ii. '
N'cKrivcH niiitlo nny tirao or
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v Pliono 1-17-J.
We'll, do tll! 1'?5t'
, J. B. PALMER
. Medford.
I'rfiKt'MHin Strt,