Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' PAOF, TOUR MEDFORD MAlb I2IBUNE an TMnmpnNnnNT nkwspapur PtJUMBHKO BVKKY AKTEHNOON , BtXCUPT flUNIA Y BY TUB UKDFOKD PIUNTINO CO. - Offloa. Mali Tribune Bull dine, IS-IT-lt Nortb Kir treet. rnon 7. A consolidation of the Democratic TImM, The Mod ford Mall. The MedforJ Tribune, The Southern OreffoaUn, The a am ana xriouue. The Med ford Sunday flun 1 forciihwS euiworlbflrs dealring erea-6 deitjr GOORGB PUTNAM, Editor. ' BTJBBCmiPTIOBT pSBMl RY WAIt.IV ADVANCE: Pally, with Sunday Sun, yei.r9l.49 Tnlly, with Sunday Sun, months -6K Hally, without Sunday Sun, year- 1.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 4. SO Sunday Sun, one year 1.60 BY CARRIER In Medford. Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point: Phoenix: Daily, with Sunday Sun, year i7.60 r Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .66 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. .00 T)aUy, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Orflclal paper of the CHty of Medford Official paper of Jackaon County, Entered as eeond-clM matter - at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March Vworn daily aTratre elrm)ntio for mix month ending1 See 31, 1918 . .3,048 UBMBER OP TfTW ASSOCIATED PRESS. Pull Leaeed Wire Service. The Aaeo e la tod Preea la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news Olepatchea credited to It or not other riae credited In thli paper, and also the . ocal news published herein. All rights )f republication of special dispatch ea herein are also reserved. HoUoe to Snbeonbera The United States War Industrie Hoard haa Issued the following mandatory order, among ethers regulating the newspaper busi ness during the period of the war: "Dis continue sending papers after date of expiration ef subscription, unless sub scrip Hon Is renewed and paid for." The publisher has no option but to comply. SOLD FOR $18.10 M. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 29. A bid of J1S.10 per thousand for large quantities of government-owned lum ber at Vancouver, Wash., Kenton, Ore., and Vtorrenton, Ore., was ac cepted toda.r by the sales board of the United State Spruce Production Corporation here. The Willapa Lum ber company of Washington, was the successful bidder. Two other bids wero received. ; Fir, spruce and Port Orford Cedar lumber comprised the purchase, air plane stock not being included. The government made no guarantees as to condition of the stock and no es timate was made as to how many million feet were included in the purchase. ' ' -BE SUICIDE I .- . v . . " SALEM, Ore., Jan. 29. Mrs. J. J. Bailey, who lives near Bend, Ore., won an appeal to the supreme court today from a conviction of robbery. She was reported yesterday to have attempted suicide and was taken into custody at llend. She had been at liberty on $5000 bail since her con viction a year ago. It was charged at that time that she stole a promis sory note for $300 from L. A. Raw lings, .after she and her 14-year-old son had overpowered and bound him. The supreme court today reversed the decision In her case.' COPPER MiNERS 10 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Labor leaders of the copper districts of Ari zona, Montana and Utah will confer here Friday with the secretary of la 'bor as to the best methods for im proving working conditions during the period of readjustment. Condi tions in the copper industry are said to be particularly difficult because of the sudden decline in the demand for coppers. TODAY'S CASUALTIES Wounded, silently Corp. Ernest Bocks, Arlington. Ore.: Con). Curl W. Jones. . ISrookiiur. Ore.: Private Adclhert W. Metzger, Gresham. Ore.: Private' 'Robert L. Heebe. Bend, Ore. , Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's ,'j-- Wizard Oil j Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. - Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Jf not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 items. Guaranteed, : IPftfflDip RUSSIANS IN PARIS ALLIED ADPIIRALS ' SIDETRACKING SOUTHERN' OREGON. THE course. 'of highway legislation nt Salem will he worth wntrliinj;, for there are iiidicitions that the dominating Portland machine is intent upon a road pro gram that will benefit Portland and Northern Oregon at the expense of JSoutiiern Oregon will favor highways radiating from Poitlai::! to points in Northern Oregon to the neglect of the trunk lines, like the I'acit te highway. The roads reported scheduled bv the Portland combiu as of first importance and for the I olumlua highway east irom Portland to Astoria, thence south along the coast to Tillamook, so the wealthy Portland nutomobilist can quicklv reach his summer re sort by the sea; the Columbia highway west from Port land to the Dalles, thence through Pendleton to the Idaho line, to satisfy Eastern Oregon; from the Dalles south to Bend, thence east through Yale to Ontario, which it is cal culated will win the support of Central Oregon; two high ways from Portland to .Junction City, one on the east side of the "Willamette and one on the west side to placate the Willamette vallev. Last on the list conies the Pacific hi srhwa v f rom Junction Citv there is any money left for it. The Portland plan is to tie the hands of the highway commission by requiring that 75 per cent of the highway funds be spent on the above roads and but 23 per cent left in the hands of the commission to expend as its judgment dictates, at its discretion. It is up to the legislative dele gations of Southern Oregon to stand unitedly against any such program of sectional discrimination. It is proposed to issue ten million dollars of highway bonds to carry out this program vof road building. To meet the interest upon these bonds and provide a sinking fund for their redemption, it is planned to increase the cost of annual motor licenses. In anv equitable program of road building, there could method of financing, for it is only just that those who benefit most by the highways, should pay most for their construction and maintainance. But to force the people of Southern Oregon to pay high license fees for the sole benefit of the highwav program elsewhere is neither fair nor just.. , .; 1 Local petitions have been posed increase in motor licenses, but it is evident that the object of the increased licenses is not understood. Paved highways save many times the cost of the license to the autoist in time, tires and gas, besides adding much to the pleasure of riding. The lighter cars pay the lightest tax. as they wear the roads least. The heavy cars pay the highest, and they wear the roadways most. Any one that can afford the luxury of a high priced, powerful, heavy car, can offord to pay the tax for such cars are luxuries and luxuries of the rich should be taxed heaviest. . The tax upon airto trucks is made heavy because the wear and tear of auto trucks upon highways and bridges is enormous... The auto truck is a money-making, com mercial proposition and should pay for the use of the highway and. its destruction.- .'.. ,- There is only one alternative to higher motor licenses, if we arc going to have paved highways and that is di rect taxation, which would hit the property owners only, many of whom do not use the highways', instead of those benefitted most by them. Hence if you object to paying! the price sell your auto. The chances are you cannot afford it, do not need it, and will be better off physically as well as financially , without it. If you object to con tributing your share to building roads, you can easily avoid contributing a cent by letting those willing to pay foot the bill. k However it is neither fair nor right to throw the en-' tire burden upon the automobile and motor rvuck owners. The highways are used by all kinds of vehicles as well as motor vehicles, and wagons, drays and buggies should also be' licensed and forced to observe the laws of the road. There should be no unfair discrimination; espe cially as narrow tired wagons damage improved roads as much or more than motor vehicles. If they are licensed, the license fees for all coukf be niaterialv reduced. SAT OLD ORDER GONE IN SESSION Al FIUI PAWS. Jan. 2!). (Bv the Asso ciated Presn.) A declaration bus been delivered to the allied irovern menls bv what in the document is Called "a conference of Russian nin biiHsndors and business men in Paris." ' No mutter when order is restored in liussiu. the declaration savsl "this order cannot be founded on the prin ciples which formed the basis of the ancient rcuiuic. It is hurd to formu la tc precisely for the present what the actual constitution of Itussia will be. but it is possible to formulate the principles which will form the basis or me iieiiiocruuo organization or j Russia'. These principles are demo-! cratin in nature, patterned Inrirclv af ter the United States.? REFUGEES REPORT AHC'IIAXUKL. Jan. 28 fBv the Associated Press.) The number of refugees fli-einir over forest paths in zero weather from Shonkursk to the American ami allied lines north of that (own is increasiiiL'. American Wed Cross representatives report the refu gees in serious pliulit. Those who loft rihonkur.sk after the arrival of the Uolsbeviki repeat stories of massacres there, bill allied hi'ailiiuarlcrs is mi'lmcd to loiilil Ilium, ... ... . HnSTFORT MATT. TRIBUNE. immediate construction are: to the California line if be little objection to this circulated against the pro PAItlS. Jan. 29. (By Associated Press.) A "committee consisting of four admirals representing Great Britain, the United States, France and ' Italy has . been in session in Flume, inquiring into the occupation of various forts along the eastern coast of the Adriatic. Mestinxs of the -commission have been suspended indefinitely, it is said owing to the withdrawal of the Ital ian representative who Is understood not to be in entire accord with hln colleagues as to the desirability of the inquiry. ... TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES . If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or havo head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to It '4 pint of hot wnter and a little granulated sugar. . Tki:c one tablespoonful-four ll::ie" a iitiv. This will ortoii bring qui It relief from Hie distressing Lead. ::o:i:c:!. Clogged nostrils should open, hrc-it)!-ing become easy and the mucus slop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleas ant to take. : Anyone who has Catar rhal Deafness or head noises should give tills prescription a trial.- Adv. JOHN A. PERL Undertaker . Phono M. 47 nnil 47-J2 ' Automobile Heai'so Service Lady Assistant SSrSOl'TII IMItTI.HTT 1 Auto Auibulmico Service. Coroner TVmnvnTOt ': OTonON. AVEDNEfiPAV, : .lANUAUV L OREGON FOR 1918 . P01!TI..N'l). (lie,, Jan. .!). An increase in the tiuuiber of Imr.M's, cut tle, sheep mid tioiis in On-uon on .Inn. 1. 1!IU. us compared with the number of the same animals ti vear previous, is shown in n report issued bv l' I.. Kent, field awnt of llie I'tiited States department of uirrn-ultinc, in Portland. The number of mules re mains tile-some, 10(0(10, ami the num ber of .milk cows di'i'it'iisi'vl from 000 to 'JL'.OOO diirtnir tbe vouV. ne eordimr to these tiisnrcs.. Values per head. t' cuttle, milk cows and swine increased., while those of horses, mules ami idieep decreased ituriiitr the year, . AvnrnKo Kiilrly Well On the who?. , savs Field Aeent Kent, climatic conditions as uffcotiiur livestock diirins the past Year have averasted fairly well with former vcurs. The ill effects of a verv drv summer were practically offset bv an earlv sprint:, also bv earlv tall rains. In the alfalfa urowimr section, the yield per acre was probably above the average, but the les stban usual actv- ;tue reduced the total crop of the state as a whole. Anhis attacks reduced the earlv hnv crop in the west of the state and the wild hnv crop was re- Inccd bv drv weather but helped out to some extent bv the seedimr t acres normally too wet for cultivation. The open character of the w inter, to date, has materially relieved the hay sit uation which, at harvest time, protn ed to be pretty serious. The earlv rains of last fall brouulit about a better than average condi tion of pastures and rauircs. Cattle mid sheep have vrotie into the winter fceilini; season in better condition than tor several tears. This is par ticularly true of route sheen driven a considerable .distance from their uiumer ruiie to the winter I'eedim: tiuarters. I.&ht Demand for Horses Dnritiir the past war there lias been a verv liulit demand for horses and mules, the report of the depart ment states. The -ensoltnr truck mid tractor have taken the place of much horse power, thus decrcasimr the normal home demand for hordes. The raisins of colls has nraclicallv been liseoiitimied in mnnv parts of the tute. -i Iliiih prices for feed and labor. without a cPrrespojidin increase in the price of, dairv products, has aused some reitu-tion in ilturv herds, hut not so treat as freouentlv! indicated. Dairymen are each tear jivintr more attention to the matter of da:ry herd testim;, and the disposal of unprofitable animals. Vomer aiii 'luils are continually eniiiiii? oil to take the place of (lie ones found un profitable, hence the annual market ing of a considerable number of dairv cows does not mean a material redac-! tion of (he dairv Itcrds us a whole. However durim; the past year the conditions bate been such that the total number of dairv cows now in the state is materially less than the n!nhcrpn th's date a year ipjo. Dairv dock in eood condition of flesh have often sedd for hiidier price for bcefi ourooses than could have been real ized from their sale us dairv ani mils illirillir tile past year. Incrcn-Hc in Shoep The nnmlier of sheep in farm flocks materially inc-enscd during 1018. In several coun'J's the increase was around 20 per cent. lint in some of the ranse disttricts a I'allimr off in number of sheen is reported. Some of t lie luraer owners decided the "peak price of slice mind sheep pro ducts had been reached last Jail mid thev materially reduced the size of You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments Will Never Cure. If you are afflicted with Rheuma tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will? Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try tho sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and iro after that. Remove the cause, and there can bo no pr.in. You will never bo rid of Rheuma MINERS' QUICKSILVER $1.75 Pound A PHARMACY ; THE MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE - ..... i Is now open for business at .31 North Grnpo street. Has been Inspected by the City Health Committee and DECLARED SANITARY' and sufo from confiiKlons dlscum). REACHED DEUK OF . LONDON", Jan. 2. U'ori'osiion doiico of AHDoclateil I'resa), Lord Kitchener and his staff did not even reach the dock of tho Hi'ltlrth crulnor tlunipnhli'o after she struck a uilno off tho conut of Scotland one stormy nlKht In June, I'.Mtl, according to a warrant officer who has Just told tho Ktory of tho alukliiK lo a correspon dent of tho .Manchester Ouardliia, QuustloiiH vonceiiilliK tlio HlukliiK of tho llainpuhlro have been linked in pni'llameut bvcaiiHO of the peiulstcnt rumor that the t-esnel had been sunk by a BUlimui'tnc. mid Lord Kitchener hud boon curried off a prisoner to Oermuny. No detailed statement, however, has ever . been officially nlvon out. The name, of tho officer who now tells the story lias not been disclosed. Story of Disaster Four days after tho Jutland tiuttlo. according to the officer, tho llauip- uhlro took Lord Kitchener aboard on Juno .", and set nut with ubout suu persons ou board In "tho ro,ulct weather known In that region. ' Sho was escorted by two destroyers who wore iniublu to taco tho storm and returned to port. K'terythliig on board the Hampshire was hmheu down, and only one hatchway was left open. About S o'clock In 1(10 evening the ship whs shaken by a terrific explo sion und tho crew Mcrambled for the deck. Offleors quickly took their posts, but their orders could not be heard because of tho raging storm and tho terrific sound of escaping steam. Immediately after the cxplo. slon there wus another anl all IH-.lus went out, which added to the contu sion. Kitchener llelotv The officer, with a companion, cut the lashings of a llferaft, It beUtg Im possible to launch the boats In the terrific sea. and the raft was MiiHi.nl over the side. It turned upside down but finally righted and he with oth ers found themselves ntlont. Almost Immediately tho ship went down, not more than five minutes a Her thn first explosion. The officer did not sco Lord Kitchener on deck, and It is his opinion that as only imo hutch way was open, tho only mutt who reached tho deck were those who went that way. Althti much confused, ho recalls trying to open a number of other huichtvays while trying toj rcucu uio uecK uiiii loiiuu mom nn battened down. , The raft drifted with the gnlo for five hours, durtng which time many of the men wero washed from the raft, while others died and rolled Into tho net in the center. The raft was then tossed thru an opening In n ro;'ky reef and beached on an Inland. Tho officer scoffed at tho sugges tion that Lord Kitchener hud been saved, and wns qtiito sure the Hamp shire had been mined and not tor pedoed. The Kansas State Federation of Women's clubs has asked tile legis lature lo appropriate Si.iO.nno ur the pluiitiiii- of memorial trees to the Kansas soldiers. their I locks. On the whole, a slight increase in the number ill the slate is indicated. The number of stock lines listed bv counlv assessors .March I, 11)18, showed nn iiir rca-e of about 2." per cent over the number listed a year previous, which was the lowest since 101 1. Brood sows liave been in irood demand diirimr recent months. ( seems probable Dial linns will continue to increase in numbers, uccoriliti? lo Hie field nt'cid. ' ' : tism until you cleanse your blood it the germs that cause the disoaso. S: S. S. has never had nn equal as a blood purifier and scores of sufferer I say that it has cleansed their blood of. Rheumatism, nnd removed all trac of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your druff store, and get on tlio ritrV.t treatment to-day. If you want spe cial medical advice, you cun obtain it f'oe by addrer:sinfr Medical I!rccto.-. 23, Swift Laboratory, Atlanlu, tia.. $1.75 Pound 2f), 1010, SECRET TREATIES PEACE P PARIS., Jan, 2!.- lil connection with tho territorial questions before It, tho peaco eoafermico Is confronted by no less than three secret treaties, says tho I'arlM edition or tho London Dally Mall today. "Tho first l tlio treaty between flrent Iti'ltaln, Franco and Italy, dis poning of the Adriatic const, which conflicts violently with Jugo-Sluv and t.'i'.eulio-Sloviilt Interests," I he Mull continue!. "Tho second Is the treaty between tlreat Britain and Jupaii, under which Japan gels the Gorman Inlands III tho North Pacific. The third l the treaty between Ureal Itrlluln und the King of the llcdjtu under which Dnmasciis forms a purl of thn territory given lo ilia llodja kliigdoiu. "Damascus lies near the border line of the spheres of control In Syria and Palest Inn agreed upon bo twoen the British mid thn French. I'ndor this agreement I'alestlno from tho sou of Oalllie lo 0i Kiiypllnn border Is u British protectorate ad ministered for tho special belief It of Jews, wlillw north of the Sea of (lull loo to Asia .Minor 11 comes under the French, The latter, however, tire most nn.xloiis to have Diimnscus In cluded within their sphere, while the Hcdjnr. delegates are equally anxious to retain Dutnnstus, as it Is already under their administration." I'AKIS, Jan. 2!l '..Inch as Presi dent' Wilson still liutHS to avoid a second trip P Kurope, It ticKlus 10 look us If tho trend of pc:icc - oiifer ence af'nlra would cause hltu in feel Impelled to recrnss the Aliunde In the early spring. Itcecnt Hlatemeiils pinioning to announrs definitely that the pred dent bad arranged to come hack lo Paris after going lo Washington In February and even giving the date of his Milling ou his return trip, wero founded, it may bo said, on no defin ite information. If his present piano hold, he will rail from Hre.,1 on l he steamer tlcorco Washington sonxtlum between Feb ruary lu and February i.'. going dir. eclly to tho t'ulted Statin. Tho steamer prolmbly will lake Hi! south ern routn, which nlio followed on Iter way over, lo avoid bad weather. QUICaYJEliVED Dr. Kind's Now Disco very sod elnco Grant wns PrcaUiouS Get a bottlo today It did It for your nrandmsi, for your fattier. For liftv years this wgll-known couch and cold remedy has kept an evergrowikg army ot liionds, younj sad old. For hall a century dru&;lt every wliere have sold it. I'ut a bottlo in your mcdii in? cabinet. You may need it in a hurry. Sold by drugsictt everywhere. fV)c and .$1.20. Bowels Acting Properly? They ought to, for constipation makes tho body retain w.isio mutters and impurities that undermine tho health ond play havoc with t'' entire system. Dr. Kiiik'b Now life l'illn am reliable, ui.d nuld iu utljou. All drui.xiiU. 25c Vulcanizing All our H ink nil Idly Kiiaraitleeil to he first rliisN. 1,1 N. Kir St., .Mnllmil .. ' I'hoiio -1:1 1-f MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS China Herb Stor Herb cure rur earacao, hqudact catarrah, dlptberia, : sore throat, lung troublo, kidney troublo, stomach trouble, heart troublo, chills and lev. nr, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, ourliiinclcs, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP fcttATIO.'IS. . ,. Medford, OroRon, Jan 13, 1911 to whom it?,:ay-,conchnj This la to cortlfy that 1, the un daralKned, hud very uevure stomach troublo and had been bothered (or sovcirnl yours and lust August was not expactod to live, and bearing of aim Chung (who:ie Herb Btoro lu At 214 South Krottl street, Modford) I de cided to got herbs for my stomach troublo, find I iitorted to fooling bot tor an soon as I used thorn and today am a well man and can heartily roe omniond anyone nffllcted us I was tu see Olm Chung and try his Herbs. (Hlgnod) W. R. JOHNSON, Witnesses: , .VT. A. Anderson, Medford S, Ti. Holmes, Eagle Point, Wm. Lewis, Knglo Point , W. h. Child rpth, Eaglo Point, C. Id. Aioore, Eagle Point. , J. V, Mclntyro, Eagle Point, floo. ft. Von dor Ilnllen, JCaglo Point Tbv8, 15. NMQlB, Eufslo Point, Takes Tnnlaa and Hhe NMtv WvIhIm ltl.1 Pounds Condition I Was Alarmlnir . "When my wife hernia tailing Tun Ian alio only weighed ninety pound and she now weighs onu luindrod ami lliliiy-rivo, Hiving her an naluul gain of forly-flvo pounds," said t'luranen Malln, tho well known contractor, living ut Hll West Flfty-fltsl slrtist. Seattle, Wash., recently, i.Mi. Miilln'ii statement, wltlla In ,i.,, i i..,miiikiili!. lu liv no mnaiiH ox- cnptlonnl, us thousands of wull-knowit people nil over America Have tostmmi that thev have used Ihu Muster Med icine with the siuno astonishing and grutiryltig res n I is. "Mrs, Mullti iminnienrqil lo ft 1 1 lu ..ir.iiiitiii mid no down hill two yeura nlio, Just after tho blrlh of our last baby," continued Mr, Malln. "Mr iippotlio was very poor und alio would get so weak and dlrity at llmus that hit would huva lo catch hold ' of snmothluK lo kwp from fulling. Tim leant lull" thing would bring on one or l lies dly spells. Slid alwav suffered Ibis way Just aftur gotlliiic up lu thn morning and was hardly ever free from headaches. I, hv known her to ho live or six nights lu siiM-esslon without g.itllutf any sound (h-ep and I don't how on enrlli slut ever miinug.'d to do Iter houso work, us elm would huvtt to either sit down or lay duwn ovnry llttlo while during Iho day. As I Jd bo foro she only weighed ninety pounds and her condition was netting to be alarming. ' She never seemed Ho ha able to get iiii.vihlug to help nor, so I B"l her lo lake Tuithic and now she l )ut llko a new person and I havn never neon her looking better. Her appotlie Is Just flue, nlio thoroughly enjoys her food unit hns not hud a sign of dhtxInMN since she began tak ing Tnnlne. She. sleeps like child now, Is cheerful and happy nil tbe time and her work Is nut the least trouble to her. "Well, 1 had Imon suffering groat deal with rheumatism In my rni und shoulders. I could scarcnly raise my bunds lo my head and my right arm especially was so stiff that Jl took eve-y bit of tn-rve and will pow er I hud to do any work. So I decid ed to try Titular myself, as It was do. lug tiiy wlfo so much good and now t never fmd n sign of rheumatism. 1 ran swing my arms and use them without fooling a pain of any kind and I also hnvn picked up ttve or rIk pounds since I began taking the mad icliio, I certainly have every reason for praising Tanlue, for ll has b" wonderful thing for both my wife ud myself." 'I'l.nli'ic la sold In Mudford bv West Sldn Pharmacy, In ('.old Hill by M. D. Biiwors. In Central Point by Miss M. A. Men, In Ashland by J. J. llc.S'alr. .. Adv. Attention Automobilist We n'rdi to aiiiioiince lo tho auto iiinl'ilc intblic t hut Seelr Hull litis hiiiiLtht it one. half interest til the ('ruler l.nko Motor contimnv. For Iweitty-oiie moiiUm Huelv Hull Iim- heiii uorkitr.' on iiirttlane and uiikuiiuImIo nmtiii'i w ith the verv hiah ct cl.i-n inccliuiiics al Kockwoll Fiiilil. Tlic lawt "even month bo bud clmrue of llie testinir and iiiipcctiiiir de partment. Sctlv Hull will bnve fliitriio of all our motor work bcuinniua Januury L'Hlli. I1. K. Cloho will liave nliarue of our 'iinidiino hIiohh. ! We will diagnose nil tnolor trouble f:ce of i liatitc fur (lie lollowinc two Wl clM. ., , , CraterLakeMotorCo (IOf)I) Sl'l-DS ut ........ f 1.00 per 100 Al'STHAMAX HIIUW.V ONION'S $'J,00 her 100 , For Snlti Bv " i - i. 1 1 Monarch Seed & Feed Oo. MEDFORD IRON WtiRKg FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Also aitcnt for Fairbanks and Mors , ; Knuinei). ' ' t ;S 17 Smith Riverside. ' WESTON'S Camera tho Only jSxclukive Coiiinifirciiil l'liotographor " in Soiitlicrn Oregon. rcp:niivcy made any time or pliicn by appointment. Phone 14.7-.T. We'll do the rest. J. E. PALMER - ' y Medford. ! i ..... ; 1 .