Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 31, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 31, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextVAUFj four HEDFORD MAll I3IBUNE UULTSHKD EVRRY AFTKTWOON f. EttCCBPT, 8 UNO AY BT TUB '. MEDFORD PUINTINO CO. Offtev Mall Tribune Buildln, tt-IV-l Nurtn f ir 4tret. fhont 7. A consolidation of the Dtmc ratio timei, The Medford Mall. The Medford Tribune. Tha 6outham Orefonlttx Tba aaniana xriouna. Th Medford Sunday Bun la fqnvtshed auWcriberii dvalrhii aavan-d&y dally oauapaper. GEO RGB PUTNAM, Editor. miOlDTIOl TlUMl 8V MAIL IN ADVANCE: laity, with Sunday Sun. yar Pally, with Sunday Sun. month .5 fNillY, without Sunday Sun, yaar 100 1'ally, without Sunday Sun. month -60 Wetkly Mall Tribune, on yar, 1.S Funrtay Sun, on ymr.. 1.60 OV CARRTER In Aledford. Aahland, Jacksonville, CVntral Point. Phoantx: Pally, with Sufcday Sun, yoar..M.$7.B0 Dally, with Sunday Ban, nouth .& lally, without Sunday Pun. year. 100 t tally, without Sunday Sun. month .CO . 'Jlfloiol paper of tha City of ModfonL Official papw of Jackson County. Cntored aa ecord-claaa matter at Mod ford. Oregon, under the act of March 1.1878 Ivors doily average circulation for uix mouths endlns: X& 31, 1S18....3.049 MEMBER OF Tim A8SOC1ATHD PRESS. Pull Leased Wire Service Tha Asao flatrd Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news Atsnatchcs credited to It or not other- a lae credited In this paper, and also the . local news published herein. All rights ot republication of pedal diapatchea - herein are also reserved. Votloa to Knbaarlbw The -United Statea War Industries Board has Issued the following mandatory order, anions; others regulating the newspaper busi ness during the period of the war: MDIa eontfnne sending papers after data ot ax pi rati cm of subscription, nnlesa sub scription la renewed aud paid for." Tha publiahar baa no option but to comply. ON LARGE SCALE PARIS. Jan. 30. The women of 1 France, aided bv the practical advice of their American sisters.' have un dertaken a bur nrosrara to promote tho welfare of Krench working wo men. Qurine the past two. davs a conference has been held under the auspices of the Y. V. C. A. ' It was , attended bv French women'wbo arc leaders of prcanizations. such as Madame Jnes. Siccfried, Jr.. Madame Pichoii. Baroness Wnttvill and Mad ame Lnndry.frtd a score of American .women. . . Plans adopted include model homes for employed women in Paris 'and in liiff French industrial centers and wo men's hotels at the chief French ports ' where tiiev may await for vessels to nail, hotels for French women stu dents, houses for phalanthropic and 1 cine work and clubs. In these plans Miss Constance Clark of Pasadena. Calif.. Miss Edna , Sandlin, Monteomerv. Ala., and Miss ; Young of Charlottce. X. C arc takins an active part. Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs. Wililnm G. Sharp were in at tendance at the sessions. Mrs. Lnns inir hi opening one of the meetings -,bo d v":';.,-." ! "The war has hrotiebt the women ' of the allied nations toecther. Be cnuse we have suffered, and worked together -wc must not lose this sistcr lioow now that pence has come." . ISHiPS SAVED ' N-EW YORK, Jan.. 31. Two. han gars,, each containing six' airplanes wore destroyed in a fire which was sweeping the naval aviation station at Itockaway Point today. New York City firemen from, several stations were fighting the ':, flames.'1 which threatened eight other hangars. ; ' An hour aftor the fire started the commander at. Rockaway Point re ported that all tho planes were re moved from tho burning buildings be fore the-flames reached them. 1,500,000 Men Killed lettuce Has Lost - Equal - Number Y-. Wounded. . . : .VBW YORK, Jan. 31. France in four years of conflict, to preserve her own liberty and that of the world, according to. Andre Tardle, French atljsh commissioner to . tho ".United States, has lost 1,500,000 inen killed arid almost as many wounded. Amer lcp. owes Franco .a debt of gratitude not only for this great sacrifice, but also for the reported saving of thou sands' of lives in this country due to !io discovery by French peasants of a. pprfect remedy for stomach and In tel itinal ailments, tho Ingredients of wh,leh are imported from France by Oeo. H. Mayr, a leading . Chicago Chemist who sells it in America un der the name of Mayr's Wonderful Hcmody. ' It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar rhal mucus from the Intestinal tract mid allays the inflammation . which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal allmentB, including ap : poiidloltis. One doso will convince or money refunded.. For salo by druggists everywhere. '.Adv. THE PACIFIC If' ITLP1LLM.ENT f. tho' Ions 8lanUin iliroat of the '';' Tlill railroad interests to cease ojio'vat ion ol' (lie Pa cific, and Fastoru eonies as a jolt to the timber owners and the community and should result in dispelling the leth argy that has existed nuee the construction of the rail mad. The announced intention of junking the railroad, if an operating purchaser cannot be found in a brief interval, will also be carried .out. Such action will indefinitely de lay the development of the lumber industry and lose tho valley the resultant benefits for lumber will go out via the Klamath gateway instead of tho Medford.. The Lord helps those who help themselves. It is therefore up to tho timber owners and 'to. the citizens of the valley to devise ways and means for the. purchase and operation of the railroad. ,' """Fortunately the prospects for tonnage were never brighter". As a matter of lveord, the Pacific and Eastern made a better showing during the past six months, than in any similar period in its history and the tonnage in sight far exceeds tfiat induced last year. ! The Butte Falls Lumber mill has just been rebuilt at a cost exceeding $100,000. It is cutting 50,000 feet a day, has a million feet of lumber cut and ready for shipment and a million feet of logs ready for cutting. The Applcgate Lumber mill at Medford, has just been removed to the junction of the P. E. and Southern Pacific and is readv to cut an even larger amount. The Tomlin Box factory, has begun the erection of an enlarged factory and a saw mill at the sau.e junction, and would also furnish consid erable tonnage. Numerous small plants would furnish their quota also. For the railroad to he made a paying proposition, it must be extended. A six-mile extension would roach the Big Bend company's large timber tract, which offers stumpage at less price than the government, and a 12 mile extension will reach the government timber the finest body of sugar pine on the coast. As it is now, the railroad just reaches the edge of the timber belt. Ilad the Hills i made these extensions, there would have been a different story but they did care to develop tonnage for the Southern Pacific, which would have directly profited bv the Hill investment. The logical solution of the dilemma is for the Southern J Pacific to acquire the P. & E. as a branch line, originating traffic for the main line. Any loss occasioned by opera tion and "with extensions, there need be no loss would be more than absolved by the long haul. The development and growth of the Rogue river valley is due principally to the Southern Pacific. It' was the low freight rate upon fruit that made fruit raising a cummer cial possibility. It was the co-operation of the railroad, at every stage of its growth, that populated the valley and advertised it over the world. Of course this development was not an eleemosynary affair. The railroad made a fine profit through iarsrer population here; the. more the ported, tiie greater the business, the more the profit Wit the same course should dictate the acquisition and exten sion of the Pacific and Eastern. Every man employed in the" timber, every tree cut, means additional' traffic for the Southern Pacific. V It has not been the policy of the Southern Pacific to build branch lines in Oregon consequently the develop ment of the state has been greatly retarded." If the South ern Pacific permits the P. & E. to be junked, it will he the largest loser in the long run, for it will retard development and. the railroad lose the consequent traffic. Whether or not, government ''control will 'prevent ac quisition of a branch by the railroad we do not know, but where there is a wiil there is always a way. Uncle Sam is advancing hundreds of millions for needed repairs, ex tensions and equipment and' there ' can undoubtcdlv be found a way. to sanction the purchase, of the P.'&. E.' di rectly or indirectly by stockholders. The other alternative is the formation of a company to purchase the railroad, which is offered at a very reason able price and on veiy moderate torms-r-a $2,000,0(30 in vestment for $270,000, only $50,000 cash, belancc in 5 per cent bonds, interest guaranteed. . ": If the timber owners will do their share and guarantee sufficient tonnage, the people of the valley will do theirs by subscribing liberally to stock, and the financing of the railroad become a simple proposition. . Until the timber owners make up their minds as to the extent of their co-operation, little can be done bjr"tho people. '':J - :'' ',. WASHINGTON", Jan. 31 An army of 500,000 men was unanimously de cided on today by the house military committee as the basis for determin ing tho appropriation for army pay for the year beginning next July. Committee members said the number was expected to be the average force during the year. . I FATAL STRIKE RIOTS Ef LIMA. J ii ii. 31. Several persons have been killed in a battle between aorcrmtient tromw at wtrikcrs at Lar edo, in northern Peru, General strikes (iUo have hi-nlfti out at Tniiillo mid Snlnverrv. on Ine const, and the inliabitiints are said lo be t'leullv alarmed. . in MKUFOIM') "MA 1 h TlilTUINK, AND EASTERN. products exported aud im PARIS, Jan. ?.l. Roumanla has complied with tho wlshcn of the pcaco conference regarding , exten sions of territorial occupations by withdrawing from a part "of llulio wlna, adjacent to Roumanian terri tory, says a dispatch to tho Petit Parlsleno from Czernowllz. The Roumanians have retired behind the lino of delimitation. Get Rid of Thai ' "Persistent Cough Btnp that weftkefclw, pftlfLojit coukIt, : ur cold, - threatening 1 tnroat or lung Bfffictlonit, with Bckman'n APar.ii.lvo, the tonic anil unhtiildur of 20 years' uuccogfifiil uifa. poc and $1.50 .ltiaiij from druffr;jfita, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Phlladolphio JOHN A. PERL. Undertaker . ) Phono M. 47 anil 47-J2 , Automobile Ilonrso Sorvico 1 , lauy Aflulxtunt !' ; ' 33 SOUTH' KAUTMOTT . '. Auto Ambulance Service, Coroner Ml'lOFORlV OKWION'. FIHUAV. .TAN U A NY :M. 1!I.) COIU.KNZ. Jan. :!!. The (leiiiiau vahcrwonieii of .C.oMrux have won ii victory .in their "first skirini-.h with officers of the AmerU-nn Ariuv of Occupation." l.uck of soup euuscd the complication'. In Oenuauv sonp is in ire.iter de mand than chocolate or tohiiceo. The poorer classes virtually have hecii without it for years. mamii;iiiir to Ket alouc souicIhav v tlm uc of inferior mineral ' xubstiiiles. Many of the washerwomen of pre-war davs hud none out of business until the Amer icans eiimo . When tli travel soiled Americans arrived in Cobleni bv the thousand naturally there was a irrnnd rush to send out bandies of washing. The women were perfectly willing to do tlio work, hut thev demanded a cake of sonp with ' each consignment of clothiuir. The Aiiicricuiis Slotted tit the sacvoslion. The limdHe hact all thev could do to attend to their old customers and a limited number of new one. and buudle after bundle was sent out bv senerals and colonels and privates too wer r'turiied in n hurrv. And back strain to the washerwomen went the bundles, and the women returned thetn to the officers with the simple epla- natiou "No soap. All the pleailinss of the German swakinir onlerlies had absolutely no effect. Kven the terms of the armi-tice were considered, but then? m.-us no ref erence to (be, -hortuae of soap, and so thtf situation became wuis.e dnv af ter dav. Jut when it nnnearcil that the Army of Occupation woubl lie. co:nielIed to eel into the lanniirv biisinciss a Tailed Stte sales com missarv oiwrcd in "M nr. and an of ficer discovered pi' litv of soau for a few cents a e:ik. TOWN OF KEHL ; STRASnorao. Jun. 30 The HSth division of tho Krenili army today formally o:cupled tho town of Kenl. on the opposite bank of tho Rhine from Strasbourg, In accordance with the new armistice, turouu P01SQN GAS USED . TO MAKE GLASSES! Nl'.V Y( ll!K.Ji.i.:n. The deadly nhositne mis once used on tliu buttle front in r'nince now has been employ ed in the eacefii pursuits of bleaeb i.n? sand used ill the uianiil'aetiire of cvejlasses and optica! lenses, nccord im; to llr. David T. Dav. of the (ieo nhvyical l.nbratorv of tile Carneaie Institution. This a'a.s is coiuposed of chlorine, oxvkcii mid carbon monox ide. It destroys the iron o.xido which causes the red and brownish t!nt of sand, savs ihe American Chemical society. It iicbN that' the I nited HERE'S WARMING, For prompt relief from Rhcumatbm, Keurnlgia, or Lumbago, you can depend on Sloan's J-iuimcnt. The varming, soothing, counter-irritant effect is the quickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stiffness. A few drop3 go right to the eorc part, draw the blood from the congested placcandrcmovc the cause of the ache. .' The great penetrating power of , Vital !'(:, ?mM WWkoWB fecial p :' ' ii'. Prie ijiic, lido and td.Uo. ' ,.,7" "Freezone". is Magicl Lift any Corn or Callus " ' right' off with fingers No pain! . Ijiojf n llltlo Fre corn, ill'-' ant ly lli-ij hiC, linn' t lift ,Pi I'.I'I'I '!'((! l-i. -wmo on aa noting com Hl.op linrt- it rlftbt "nl.-' II Y-j tniilc! Why wait? 'i'gur' drdgi' .'H Sliilos litis n firm Ki'i.ii on tl' maim I'iii'Iiii'o oi' plucut'W! kiw willi which tliii cnmttrv was luvpnl'i'd lo ovei1 inlielm Iho Om'mmi iiiiiiicH. Thin lum iriviin tho I 'nile-d Slot cm ml niiln'Hii nitv In iiiumil'iii'liii'o oplii'iil u'limneii which t'uimt'i'lv wein iiiiiiintcd, mid it is mmoiini'iMl Unit nil of the I'Jl va rielie of lIii mv run be pnnllu'ed in Ibis viHinlrv with cum'. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS , '.' llv A. 0. llowleU.. ' la my laat. lttr I mniitloiied that H wm rumored Hint Jod Moomaw, our mull conti'iietor on the route lnv won her and Derby, had hrouiihl a houiekeeper houia from' I'oriland with him and kn InvemlmUlon found that he and a lady by I lie imniii ut tlrayham of Portland we.ro imirrled In Vancouver, Vnth., on WVilmdiiy, Jan. 23. 1919. Some of bin frlondt In and iiromid our town gnvo the newly married couplo n cordial ureel Iiik on Oiolr arrival at hi beiiutltiil home Just outside of tho corporate llmltn ot our town on their arrival Kriilay evening, and they with the rent of b' ninny frlnd am wlnhlnu lliem a lone and proapurouii Journey thru llfo. Nenl Kmmett O'llrlen canio In Sat urday evening and culled for a room, lie had been worklue on the Corbln orchard for tho pl few nioiiths. but wait liHiklnu for nnnihor Joti. Wm. Coy and Orvlllo Cblldreth were also c;llrn ai tho Surtnysldo Saturday nllib'. .MIsji Maude llowiuiin who M menilono.l In inv hint latter a com ing from llutto Kails to fill a vacancy In tho telephone office hnro on ac count of tho Illness of the regular operator, Ml Zulu Oerpert, reninlil 1 until Monday afternoon and wrat in Medford on I ho Marnlsh Jitney, ua Ml Ziila had no far recovered an to bo able to fill tho position aualu. At already announced In the Bed ford Mull Trlbuno of Jan. a. amil It er of our Eafcle Point bo'y. Wllllinn A. I'aiii-lioM, him been called nwuy by that tourtiil m-ouino. Iho Infliteiisa and bin many frlond mid Heboid mate are called on to feel the mid bereavement und Join In sympathy for tho bereaved wife, father, mother. brotl)ein and ulsters. Ilo was one of our high school grnduaioa and but receaOy married ono of hi school mates. Miss Kthel lllloy. Tho re mains ot the deceiuod wcro taken this Wedncj.liiy afternoon to tho Central Point cemeiory for Inter ment. in mv bint loiter J mentioned the tragic death, Jan. 21, lain, of Ivan Ktisscll Monltt of Ilrowtmlmro, wlme death was caimcd l.y the briiaklng of a singletree, while he was woiklitK on hl father's farm Willi a ntiintppullcr. the nweep'of the iiiacblno fly lu J buck on account of the breiiklug of a lu gletree and striking him In Ibe iitom nch. which caused his death. Ilo was !rl"on yours and flvo day old and 'eaves ills father. Jacob Monlu. and mother, two brother. Vernon, Kldon and Ihrco sisters, Vclda, Dunlin and Mary. Tho remain worn Interred In tho UrowimOoro cemeiory. Ilo was a boy that was well spoken of by thoso who know him and an a token of rc.tpoct not only for tho boy but for tho family almost everyone In the entlro community came to the funer al Monday. Tho rellglouu service were conducted nt tho homo by Itcv. L. f. lloozer, pastor of tho I'reshy- SOOTHING RE1EF ' Sloan s Liniment mat:- rabbins need less. It is easier and clciim to use than plaster or poultice. It docj not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you nerd for quick rest and relief from the pairs of ' sprains, bruises, backache, sliffnevk, and most (onus of rheumatic twinrr. Generous size bottles ot druggists everywhere IKio and MIJUi, ' liny lmlli.f of Vreezono for a few cents, Milliikut, to rid your feet of over hnrd corn, soft corn, or corn lietwiwa lie; I'K-h, nnd calluses, without sori-ncss or' irritation. ' Try Itl Ko huoiliiiul .V tmlini chiii'eli of Medford. Ito used Iho liiulal Horvleo of his ehui'ch l toispei'Hetl with, words u comroit mill euiiioiliiibiti for tlin living, not only thus iii'eiienl who wi' lb" I1"' inedlnlo siilfeleis but 111 all who have bmiti eulleil on to liiiry their ile.nl, pointing them In lltn Ulvor of All thiod. who knows how to rouifml Iho.iu who htivo been heteuveil. W, I.. l.hlldriMli, our liluiliiuiillh, who wit forced to close hi shop on account (if hi having the flu, huh reopened imaln and N . Mluuoi our Imrber who ulso was forced to elon tor the snnto leimou, litis reeov ervd and I lit Iho old stniid iikiiIii, Heed Charley, sou of Mr. and Mm. I C. l.'hiirley, came out fiiini Med ford IiihI Mondiiv and took tlm Kngle Polnt-Uiko t'reuk stugo for Imnie, W. P. Ilulcy, ono of our rustlltm funnels wici doing bunltiena III luwu Mouiluy. John Puller, ,lr., son of W. 10. Hul ler, cniiiti In Monday iiiorultig to uieei Itcv, I,. M. I too .ii' lo take bltit up to lliownsboio to offlebite nl tho Inner, nl of Ivan Monlu, but when the Ittull car ciuno in It. wu no binded thin be could uot coino, as there wax linn lbs. ot mall to brim;, mid an unoii n ho learned 11ml Mr. Hoofer (ltd not count he started lo Medford for Itlm. In the uieuutlnio Mr. Itouor found a way to eonto out and thy pitsscd each other on Iho way fo Mr. Holler had to gc thru lo .Medford. Hemm ing hero he found Mr. H.imur at the dinner lahln In .the Siitiuysble and after dinner I Julned the company am! wu all went together lo the fu neral slopping on the way lo lake In Mr. and Mrs. Potior and dutiabier. t'biiuncey 1'lorey. our new iiiiimi) clerk, cuniii out Monday nvenlUH to bring lr. I'b kel lo r;co his nintlier who at thl writing !. In ory '" leal eoudlllmi wlih the liiili.eii.t They took supper together nt lite Sniinyslde. Henry Trusty, our fornmr ittall couliiii'tor on lb" route in! et ii In re a ml Trull and I'eriibd. came l;i nml spent the nlghl Moinlay. tukltiK lit" P. & K. for Ihe r. J. Ayre ritpi h o visit his slsier, Mr. Amu i Asren. lie hail Just returned from near l.oot vltle. Keniuiky. If4.luit received hi dbichargo from (he I". H. iwtl . Mr. M. A. OjV. who U fiiruilng the lUiodes rnrm. Shertuun Wooley nild Mrs. Itadcllff were iintoiig the bull nrfs callers Tiiend.iy meriilni;, and Jnmes Peyton and lUU'ln furry, a gi-nniUon of S'-oil Cl'ispol of Hull" Kails, two discharged soldier, and Mr. licrrlnn, II. I. Mills, besides unite a number of oilier, wero pas nenBers on Iho P. & K. on Ihe way up tho eouttiry., Sergt. (I. A. (iltier and wlfn eiime III from Hi altle lo spend a few wee wish her piirentn, Mr. uttrt Mm. frank Lewis. . M. t'. I ogtin of llrownitboro, wnii a hosl-tcis vUltor lo our town lb! Wedtietdiiy mortiiiig and wle:i he went homo look with him n new cream separaior. S KEEP IT SVllSi Keep youf ttotnr.oit cwc:t tody itnd wfdid off t'io itidi ;csl;on ol tononow uy tho new aid to di'eeition. A3 p!taaaut and tt ah lo ta.ka r.j cnr.dy, ... A pair of Gloves for housework A Kood pair of rubber loves iiinkes a Kood aildiilon l (bo household equipment, pmll'ii lin-ly as It enables tho ttoinit of, iK-nsewoi'k and iliislluie mill wnsblnit and si-tihhliiv without any liarrn lo the hands or nails, . Full protctlon because lHst (iin!ity. ToiikIi ciioui(b so Ibey -will not (ear. liny it pair today, fide and H.lt: ' I'liouo 10 IAPXn'hcMinsatliomc wo say. Mow ubcu.it Prosperity? ; Shall wo hiu'U up pros pci ity in t!io Enst by buying Eaiitorrt products, of Bhall wc,"buy homo products'' because wc want to sec pros perity, like charity, "begin ut home"? Ho.vo! iKnurniv IrAoun of Orsoom ' 'l ' ONLY WEIGHED 97 , POUNDS. BUT HE NOW WEIGHS 137 I ! l.nbK Hay Ilo ivns -Vaily lloiiii mid out U'lieii llof llegnii 'hiking Taiiliie "When 1 first Jieuitu tailing Tnulun 1 only welglied iiluoly-iievuu pound and wax J ti:.i about down and out," said u. It. l.tiwIo.K, the wvlt known Otitiihu pruducK lunrehiiiil, muldlilK at i!i Soul It 2 h t Ii street, I'seelilly, "but I' now weigh ono hundred and thlt'i.v-ticveii, and so lar iih my hculilj Is couciiriied. 1 couldn't ask In fuul iniieli beltwr. "I liiivn mil uiitlmi all my iopl weti'.hl back yet,'' ho continued, "fur I Ii is I dropped down sUly-onv pounds. I, in I mil mill lukltiK Tniiluc and ex pin t siioti lo Up i tin beam at. one huu died and flfl) -elKhl, my weight in t.ii n my troiildcH bcuuii, 1 lli'snti suf ferloM from stomach iroiilil and k" Uiih Into a niii-ilowii coiitlltluu fKu voit i alio, when my unpelUo worn buck on tun. I lost all desire lor food and everyihliiK I did ual caused nuu iicii. I bad lo Klva up my coften uud inaiiy other Iblnits 1 lllto bui, as I could lie t retain tliiiu, and tho only Uilir: that half way uurod wlih lue un fruit. Thorn who lurrlblu palu In my rli:ln t ide, which would oltnom i iiitiiy mo double lo or three time it week. I beramo lliibiul), fuarlnR nppendlrlii, and ito ono sneinoil to jiinti inland my i i.o or do inn uliy Kood, I Juni kept sntlerliiK and los Iiik welKbi until It looked llko I sun Id nlirluk Up 10 tiothliiK. . "Mv condition bad tic. onto niilli-t)-nl.lo lo ull who knew mu. and while inlkim; over my raso with n friend it'ie dry ho ail.ed tun why I dldii't try T .mine. Well, ibis put ma to think inn iliete luiRbl be uoiucihliiu lu Tan Inv for me, and ihero iierlalttly Was, for I have already picked up forty po'iiiit and my old llmv siroimih iul enert-: )nve tu:iie bark to IU0. 1 lindii'l !iii:-.!n'i nt.' first boitlo until Ibe pubis, which I l.nrvil wcrO caused by ai pem)lcUI. hud dl-vippcared. , I can drink my cnlfoe now und est Just ntnil:liis wunt und never have tho least I run lil. wIMi my sloina-h. So van ran ' why I'm so slt'onn tor Tun In.. It Pas uuide llfo. worth ll ini; tor mo and 1 Inel tll.ii 1 otiitht to pus the Kood w ord iiloliH." , - Tittilnc Is sold 111 Medford uy West Side Pharmacy. In (Uild Hill by M.l. llowers. In t'euital Point by Miss M. A. Meo, In Aihhilld by J.J. MvNslr. Adr. MEDFOItD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AMD MACHINE SHOP;. " - j Also iiccnt Cor Knlrbnnka nnd-Moviie Kncinea. " ' . '17 snulh Rlvursliln. '- ? A homollko place, and don-.' renlont to the busliioss ssotloa : ' r 1 ' Hatoo from B0 lip. .t ' Undor Management ot i Hlctjaid W, Ohlldi '! " ' " I ! SERVICE ! j; THIS Is n st'onj (jiiturc hore ii nt lbs FIRST lilA'rinNM ll BANK. It mnkes the (aclll- J ' ;! tics we af fori lust that j much mure nilaiitablo. It I I j rtiuhes tlie ruslomcr tool that l j HIS ititcre&ts .ire OURS, and J -j that OUR success Is HIS. ' j 'j ' . : . OFFICERS ll I Wm. C. Tdlt President l I Cl.as M. Emillsh.....'Vlre-PreB. j J Oris Crawfonl .CaslYrir J j H. S. Detiel ........Ass't Cashier j I t BANK-' J liWjv MP.DFORD, 01flf OT HlCfuHd ImmShmrPrlnSrS ' ' TW'forilwrdil