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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1919)
PAGE TWO 1IEDFORD MAIL. T2IBUNE AN INnEPBNDKNT NKWHPAPKR FUDLIHHKIl , KVllY Al-TKltNOON " KXCKI'T HUNHAT BIT TUB UKUFOUL) PH1NT1NQ CO. Office, Mali Tribune Bulldlnc, 15-JJ-H Worth Mr street. Phone U. ' A consolidation of the Dsmoerstto Times? The MoilfoHt Mall. The Modfora Tribune, The Southern Oret-onlsn, The Ashland Tribune. , The Medferd Bunder Bun l furnished subscribers desiring a seven-sir daily newapaper. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor. trasaBOTKw varnKai BT MAIL, IN ADVANCE: ' Dally, with Bumlay Run, jres.rt4.00 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month-. . Dally, without Sunday Hun, yer 1.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Weekly Mall Tribune, oue yor 1.50 tiunday Sun,, one year. ; l.SO BT CARRIER In Moilfoni, Ashland. Jacksonville, Central Point, l'hoeulx: Dally, with Sunday Sun. year..?.5l) Dally, with Sunday Sun, month . .6& Dally, Without Sunday Sun, year 1.00 Daily, without Sunday 8un, ifionth .(0 Official paper ot the City of sledtord. Official, paper ot Jackson County. Kntered aa aocond-claea matter at MMlford, Oregon, under the act of March t, 1879. worn dally averse elronlatlon toe mix montha ending pee. 31, 1018 . 3,0-1- : MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS. Pull Leased Wire Service. The Asso ciated Free , la exclualvely entitled to the, ueV tor republication ot all newa dlapatchce credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and alao the local -newa published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches . herein are also reserved. Wotlce to aubscrlbers The United Btatr War Industries Board has Issued the following mandatory order, among others - regulating- the newspaper busi ness during; the period of the war: "Dis continue aendlng papers after date of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription is renewed and paid for." The tuDiisher nns no option but to comply. The local Red, Cross 'wishes to thank Dr.Pano for his hearty, co operation in their behalf the niht of Col. Kellv's address. Dr. .Pace save a verv substantial reduction on the Pa'.'e theater, furnished the mu sic and two films for the cveninirs entertainment. C'hureh, lodue or women's societies of iledford wishinsr to do Red Cross work as a Rocietv can have refusce liniments mid layettes to make bv vanplyinir for same to .Mrs. Mears at local Red, Cross. Any lndv havinir nut in 800 hours duriuR the war at Red Cross rooms will please send her name to Mrs: Mears. This is-the onlv wav we have to determine who are eligible to ser vice batlties. and with the aid of reg isters and those in chart-e durincr the ... Iwo years we were at war. some idea of those entitled to wear the badnc will be determined. e The American Red Cross distrib uted 2011.000 flit masks anions tfie American troops in France. A r i. . . - . The American Red Cross cant i ti mers and nurses marched in the par ade that celebrated the return of Alsace-Lorraine in Paris. - e e ' The .surgical dressing department, the hospital eurtnent deportment, the knittina department and the refugee garment department of the local Red Cross hold honor certificates for first class 'work. - To the Chapter Chairman Attend lion: Sii'iwrvisors of carmeits and knitting. We have a teleeram from headquarters at Washiniton, statins; that ilr. Gibson, Red Cross commis sioner for . France cables as follows; "We need largo duantitics of gar ments sent monthly for destitute countries. Thus means continued production of refugee garments, in cluding certain knitted goods, on .the largest "liossiblc scale. .Detailed in Ktmctions will be sent out shortly and in the meantime all work now in the hands of chapters should be pushed to completion." With this information from head-' utiiirterx. we would renuest that all supervisors complete the work on the illiapler production orders aliteadv sent out us oiiiekly as possible under the present adverse conditions, and that thev impress upon the women who have so willingly helped in the past, the necessity of keeping up the good work lor sometime, ut least, un til the needy civilians in European countries which. have been devastated by the war are well supplied with the necessary articles of wearing apparel. Instructions have not. been sent as to what knitted .articles will be re mured but the telegram indicates that there is no necessity of disposing of the small amount of. vara left on hand immediately, as it will probably be put to good use as soon as orders . come through from. Washington. . Verv .sincerely yours. K. 3. SAUNOKR8. - Dirccloi. Chapter Production. r DIED. ." FIX)REY Died at her residence In Eagle Point, Feb. 1st, .1919, Mrs. Kttto A. Florey, wire of A. .1. Flbrey, use 52 years. Daughter ot Chauncey Nye, a pioneer. She leave? to mourn her loss her mother,- Mrs. A. Nye, and husband, one sister, Elsie Phlpps, one brother, .Kelson Nye, six children, Mrs. Win. Von Uor Hellen, MarKuer . Ito RUter, Chauncey Florey, A. J. Flore)', Jr., Thea A., Florey, Judge Florey.1 : , ' - Interment In Central Point cem . etory, Monday,' Feb. 3rd at 2 p. in. Services at ihe grave, ,11 Dti-'-J: CONGRESSIONAL EFFICIENCY. 4XTt7"E liAVj; fot to tin' jioiut .wliero fvorylioy ro W gartls I'lmgiTsu witlroiit'U' inul mulisgtiist'il eon tom)t," stated Sonatol" 8li(nnan of Illinois in 'a scnato sptH!i'h the other day. ,lt was the truest thiug lio.vver said, and every day's' reeoi'd adds to the contumely in which congress is held, , ,' ' : While important legislation lags, the senate spends its time, airiug its views on the peace eongress, crit-icLsing-tliv formation of a league, of nations and finding fault. with everything said or done at Paris. , 11 1 ! ' ' lengthy debates on newspaper runnrs, accepted as facts, are of daily ownrrence and give occasion for air ing the lnejraloinania of these camouflaged statesmen, whose sole object is to discredit the president, and delay necessary legislation to force an extra seskm which will be controlled by the republieans. ' ' ; The revenue bill for 1918 affords a fine example of congressional efficiency. President Wilson sent an nrg ent message asking speedy passage of the measure on May 27 last. The measure is the most important bofore con gress, as upon its passage depends the collection of the revenue to operate the government the present Vear. For months congress refused to touch the measure and then went about it in a half -hearted manner. Before the elections, democrats stalled on the theory that the higher taxes essential would hurt the party at the election. Since the election, the republicans have, been jockeying for an extra session, and hektit up. So the taxes to be levied upon capital, business and industry for a year whose books are closed, are not known yet. Business, uncertain of the toll it must pay, is upset by the delay. The credit and efficiency of the government are involved and the treasury' is forced to intolerable makeshifts and the secretary of the treasury asserts, the situation is not only embarrassing but perilous. ; Perhaps berating the administration for having .won the war, scoffing at the. peace congress, viewing. with alarm the league of nations and grilling the 'president, is more important than the business of the nation and its in cfustrial prosperity, but the people do not think so, and the policy of knocking is the wrong one to win popular favor. The inefficiency of eongress is in marked contrast to the efficiency of the president, who has repeatedly'dem oustratcd his capacity to:force the hand of eongress and secure what he deems vital for the nation despite their opposition, and he is now demonstrating the same effi ciency among the diplomats of Europe in forcing a denioJ era tie peaee to the lasting benefit of humanity. OOOOCXXXXXXXXXKXXXOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOO Theaters and Movies POUGLASFAIRBANKS AT LIBERTY SUNDAY A dangerous automobile ride down the side of a California mountain. furnishes some thrills and much ex-' citcment.to all who see "lie Comes Up Smiling,'' .Douglas Fairbnnk's new Artcraft photoplay. . which will be shown at . the Liberty theater tomor row. The picture is based upon the famous stage play ui which Mr. Fair banks appeared in Xew Vork in 1914. -Ihere are many Fairbanksiun stiuits in this new picture, all of which ore thrilling and many of them most unusual even ,for this athletic screen star. Independent of tjiese. the story is an excellent one and pro vides many dramatic moments, in its development. The cast Generally is of the best, the, leading jivoman being ACarjorie Daw. who is w:ell known in Fairbanks and Hart pictures. Frank Campcaii' has nn excellent role, as also has JJull Montana, with whom Fairbanks, as Jerry, the trump, lias an exciting battle. .Marguerite Clark in .''Little Misx Hoover1-' will -be shown for the last times tonight. PLAY, PAGE SUNDAY Wearing the most sumptuous and varied wardrobe that she has ever ap peared in during her entire screen ca reer. Madame Pet rova comes to the Page theater Sunday and Monday in her latest production. "Tempered Steel," written by George Middleton and directed bv that master of smiles and thrills. Kalph luce, Madame Pclrova is shown at the opening of the story in a smart riding habit which she wears as the daughter of the .proud old Ca nil hers family of Kentucky. She is then shown in the garb of u typical Greenwich Village denizen, and from (his rapidly' changes inlo the abbreviated but highly clfeelivc costume of "The Si ren of the Mile,".' in which her debut as a Uroadwnv favorite is made. Then thcrt'follows in miick and fas cinating array a whole shopfiil of frocks gild srowns, lopped off with a fur coat of a cut that should make its wearer the enow of every woman in her audience. ' r f ' ' ' CHICHESTCR SPILLS y&sr Villi 3AMONI JIIfAND. A . t J'ZfJ- J.Bdicl Atk your JinJcfirUL for 'A (Vatt C':l.cn(;.(crJill(.iri)lldItrandV Zv&a i'-fxi, 'tl Blue Ribt JB.AT i U'J ToLo nd other, liuj of juur I C Jf UIAilU.NU HUM l'JLL", fvSI V & renknownt9ltrtt.8ifttAtrarsftllbt :SKm w pruqoisis imwm MEDFCVRD MAIL TRiniTNE, LAST CHANGE TO , SEE WARIFILM It Is probable that very few of the hundreds of people who crowd Into the Page theatre for the last time to day to see "America's Answer," the second official government war pic ture, will realize the time, effort and risk involved in the taking of the negatives from which this thrilling and Instructive picture was made. V ' The taking of pictures for the United States official war films is thoroughly organized. The pictures are taken in different sectors by dif ferent photographers assigned from the signal corps. These photograph ers, who are all experienced men, know exactly what Is expected of them, and, being given carte blanche by -General John J. Pershing , to go' anywhere. .Often they are .under fire; several have already lost their lives , or been , .Incapacitated by wounds, but the work goes on. The photographers are taking their chances with the soldiers who go over the top" or who j lead the charge, and they do , not know the. meaning of the "white feather." The usual war drama Is staged. "Amer ica's Answer" visualizes the greatest of all war dramas, and.no incident Is staged. It is all real. " '' No More Flue Masks. SAX FUA.N'CISCO. Feb. 1. The ordinance compelling the wearing of the gauze masks us a protection against influenza was suspended bv a proclamation .of the mayor here today. ; .... Says It Is the llcst in the World There Is one remedy that those who know depend upon for relief from coughs that "hang on" after the grip. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the passages, soothes raw, inflamed membranes and banishes Irritation and tickling in the throat. A. H. Mc- Poniel, Box ul, Llndside, W. Va., writes: "I ain,glad to tell you .that Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best medicine in this world. I have had a severe cough and before I used half a bottle I was better." , For sale by Modford Pharmacy. , JOHN A.' PERL Undertaker ,1'Iiono M. 47 and 47-J2 , , Automobile Ilcnrso Service , . Lady Assistant . , ., , 82 SOUTH BAItTLKTT . Auto Ambulance Service. ' .Coroner LIBERTY TAXI With new Dodge car. st Stationed at 1G N. Front St. 1 1 Hale & I.yon, Props, Phono J J MKDFORT), ORFfi(W, SATURDAY, ifonmTAftY TOTAL FOR SEASON 9.1 January rainfall was less than the normal, the precipitation being !i.t4 inches against nil ayoruge .of .4.3 inches. Tlie month was dry and euld, with 0 siimiv days. 3 piu'tv cluuilv, Iti cloudy inul i ru inv da v. The rain I'ull was distributed in sniall driblets, scattered from the lllth to the 'Jtith. with ,-10 the heaviest ureeiuitalioli on the 10th. .The suusonal urecipitatHin (since .Sint. ' 1.1 is 0.10 .inches, against nn average of 14.7'.), making a seasonal shortage of S.ti'.l inches, Tho uvcrage February rainfall is 3.6a inches. Last year it was 2.114 inches and the . vvur before 3.3" inches. The heaviest February precip itation recorded wus in 1904 when 10.37 inches of ruin fell. The coldest ilav in the past month was January I. when the thermometer registered 11 degrees above ero, a continuation of the prolonged cold snap that began Christmas das'. It continued until January 10. when rain brought milder weather. The closing days of January saw dear suiluv duvs with frosty The following ' duvs: nights, is the record bv Min. 1vih II 12 14 V" 17 ' l.- ..... 10 1!) 24 43 .11 31 .211 32 .10 28 31) Ditto 1 2 ; 3 Mux. as 38 .....44 .42 . J43 J4 48 41) 54 .....r:2 ZZ40 ..42 0 ..... 8 a ... 10 11 12 13' 14 l"i - .52 ..ri0 .40 39 44 41 41 30 38 38 30 30 .- T. .33 T.-l .411 .0!) Ill 17 . 18 10 00 (13 ."Ml 03 20 21 .00 .01 .2!) .04 "oil 38 30 20 3t)I ....'.JZZL...-'Zra 22 Z!! Moutbly Suuiinury Teinperuturc. mean iiiaximum, ")l).l ; mean miiiimiiiii. 2.."; mean, 37.8: muximiim. 08. date. 22. . minimum, 11 : date, 1. Greatest dnilv range. 30. Precipitution Totnl, 2.14 inches. Greatest in 24 hours. .40 : date. 1!U Number of duvs with .01 inch or more precipitation, 12: clear. 0: part ly clondr. "i: cloildv. 10: rain. 1. ' Killing frost-jl. 2, 3. .4, 5. 0..7. 8. 0) 11. 13. 14. 24.' 2.-. 28. 21). 30. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, uuder , mining your health with deadly -cer-Qtfnty,' until you fall a victim to in surable disease. , . -Stop your trouble while there is time. Don't wait until little pains be come big aches. Don't trifle with dis essc. To avoid future suffering begin trestment with OOI.D MKDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you arc entirely free from pain. '' " This well-known preparation haa been one 01 me national remeuies 01 rw laad for centuries, fo, 101)0 the govera- KLENZO DENTAL CR EM E A Now, Soft, 8notr-wht4 Dentlfrlco That flakes .Von (.lad to Itritsh Vour Teeth. It looks so good, tastes so good, and feels so good, und leaves tho' moulli so Von! and clean. . West Side Pharmacy . m." ' n Gareful!! 'j'Ik'HC nolfl days you lmvo to do sonic tliuift'H that you .thought too much trquhlo in Kuiniiu'i'. Don't stop too lony 011 tlie ritavtor, , IJolcasfi voiu- clutch before you try to .start. Watch "your .aininotqi' to bo Kiire your .battery in charging.. , .-' ,Abpvc all Jiayo us tost your battery ,t1ce a month. Better to do this than take chances on a frostbitten battery,' " , ,; :' T:.i ,,. . , Electric Shop TIME IN SCHOOLS County SuiHiHtituiulont Aver, has iuldrotiHod the following letter . tu teuchem: ; ' "Hequosts uro often ilindo fur Ut Kestloils roKUfdliiK sultiihlo luulhods to use hi ordur to "iimko up" work which, has liVon lost In our suhoulu bvcttiise of the vpUlumlc. In reHioii"o to (huso' rutiucau I wish to mibiult tho following, nml shall from time to t lino prcpuro outlines or unguent loan 011 particular subjects, which I lliluK may l of aoiuu nsslslunco OMpivlully to clusses that must necessarily com plete In o, satisfactory way a definite lino of work entitling them to admis sion Into tho high school or other ad vanced class. , "Please permit 1110 to cull to your attention ukuIii whut 1 Mated In a circular to teacluirs under date of Nov. 191$, that, trying to "miiHo up" work by teaching on Saturdays Is not usually advliutlilv, nor can wo expuel to .accomplish much by loiitilhunliiK tho school .days which are now Ioiik onough for.ttiot.uvoruKO child. We should, not expect to do the utmi months, work In five or .six mouths. It wo should bo ablo to do nitio inoiuhs work this year In flvo. six or snvtin mouths,. why have wo not boon doing to In past years? Wo can with profit . ilovote uioro time thiin usual to selecting and teaching In a sys tematic way I ho ossentlnls In oacli and every subject, and In some vases actually "mtiko up" a certain amount of work: but. If we uro permitted to hold but six mouths school Ibis year, wa should do that six months work well. Wo must not overwork the children. nor should wo penult them to hurry over Importuut work In a haphazard way. lu most cases It will not be possible nor will It bo ad visable to extend tho term Into the summer months, unless the children bt tho school aro young and n rwgular summer school Is planned for thorn. ' "In Jusllco.to the children and to proven l further complication of school work, 1 believe all pupils tu the Uth grade who have been In school all tho II1110 except clurlim forced vacations and who hava dune all tho school work, especlully In physiology, that could reasonably be expected of them, should bo permit ted to take the state examination In physiology. Tho same muy bo suld of tho 7th grade geography cluss. anil all Sth grade students who should have been promoted to tho high school nt tho close of this year under normal conditions, la any case, how ever, whore students uro promotod but havo been compelled to omit cor tain Important work, which, because ot Its naturo. Is Indispensable to the child In order that ho may make fur ther progress, directions to that ef fect should bo left In tho resistors, on annual' reports, etc., so that .sue ceeding teachers may know exact meitt of tin Netlierlntiils granted a spe cial charter authorising its mile: The kimmI hniiNewifc of Holland would almost on noon be without food as with out her "Heal Dntrli Drops," as she quaintly calls I1UI.D MKDAI,. Haarlem Oil t'apsulca. .'flieir use restores strength and is responnlble In'o grent measure, for tho aturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to yoiir druscjat and Insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MKDAIj llnarlem Oil Capsules. Tske them as direrted, snd if you are not satintled with results your druggist will slndly refund your money. Look for tho name OOI.D MKDAI on the box snd accept no other, lu scsled boxes, three sixes, 1. 1010 conditions and will see that Ihe work Is properly presented at Homo fin uro I lino. , Very sincerely yours, 1 tl, W. AtlKlt, Cluuuly -School HunurlliU'iulunt. ' WAStlllNH'I'ON, Feb, I ,.-Kporlit-lions of hutti'.,linhlhlliil during Urn wur, will be pumilttoil under nil or der Issued today by tho wiir Initio board. Tim order provide for licens ing pf butter tor exportation for all count I'll' except (Iron! llrllaln, Franco and Italy. Ilultor purchusCK for shipment to the three tillltul conn tries will voirtliiun under tho Hilled provisions export -comniliodon. - Daily Health Talks The Most Way tu Trent CoiiNtlpatlnu 11 V 8. V. IIAIIt'OCK, M. D. The medlcul liouks .iiunui many drugs that will movo the bowels. The drug store shelves tire loaded, down with luxutlvus. purgatives uud pllla. The trouble with most or l hum Is tho uttur-uffucls, t'uunllpuleil people know that pills work till right for a little while, but they soon lose their offoct, nail a I'luiiiK" bus to bn made to something else. The constant tak ing ot pills results lu a form of hiiwol Inactivity that Is difficult to cure. Tho system bucoimiH so accustomed to litxittlvo ilriiKs Unit the organs Just won't work without thiim. nud so the pill habit becomes as bad as consUim tlon Itiuilf. Ilr. ,.1'lerce, of llnrfulo, X. Y., seems to niii to have the rlghl Idea. Ilo snva the bowels should first bo gently moved with I'lerce's IMeasiiut relict, and In thn iiieun tlmo luxntlvo foods only shoubl bn eaten. .Klgs, prtinex, olive oil, spin ach, brnti, vegetables anil fruits are flno for constipation. Chew every bltu thorotiKlily, eat little inimt. and bo as active us pimsllilu, Now, doesn't that seem suuslblo? I'letisiint I'elhit will start Ihe bowels working rmlit ; then 11 Is up to you to keep Iheni right by right enllng. Try I'lcuimul 1'elluts fur sick hcudiichu, cuatcd tongue, blllonsiiees, illJilnmiK, torpid liver or to break up a cold. They ure Just flno! Dr. I'lerco's Anodyne Pile Ointment soothes, cools and henls pltus In n most gratifying way. Perhaps there Is no other remedy for I Ills torturing trouble that relluves so surely mid quickly. Ilr. I'lnrco believes Anodyne Pile Ointment will ovnrioiuo any ruse thul tan be ovd'cooio by medlcul treutnient. Try It right now. Dr. Pierce's Anurlc Taldets nre In tended for people who suffer from kidney disorders- whnso backs ache, and whoso systems urn overrun with uric nqld. Nuurly everybody tins loo much uric acid. Anurlc Tuhh'la ills solve urlu acid quickly, us they me uiudu double strength. , Adv. j America's Mont Jllghlv Endorsed. CLAIRVOYANT .i'l-SUST AMI l-SVCIIOIitXilST Vio for Ihe past two years has been practicing In I'oriluud. M'Kl'I.VI, I I I, I. 1,11 i: ltlvIM.M ai,i, wi:i:k noeuy dally and Sunday 9 a. m. Tho most sensitive need not fear to cull. You comn In cuntact with no one. Hooms private.1 For those few days will offer to the public full and complete i-.uo readings for tl.uo and answering nny five questions you may wish to know, (.orated 4.1 W. (irnpo street. -Private rosldouce. MEDFORD SANITARIUM A home for the Sick IS .ODt.'ll for ji'ceepUon Patients. of Mrs. A. W. Poot3, Supt. HOLLAND ; CAFE ' Sunday Dfiiiner A LA CARTE - - From 12 M. to 2 l M. : From 5 lo 7::!0 P.M. . We Please Others and Will Please you. ' ' ; QOOn SPUDS at' ifl.OO per 100 AUHTItAUAN.DltOWN ONIONS , ; . - 2.0() uor 100 For Snln Ilv ' Monarch Seed & Feed Co. on'icn to 8 p. in., Ctitarflial DcnfntHs Cunnot Be Cured br iniiil hiiiiUi'siiii, lliey ''"'i"'1.1. "'." Hie illei-M.il p.itll.HI ill Ills '. 7ll"l ! iiii'v nml Y"r '' '"" ri'"fini 'lin'ii'", n il Unit l hr , mini Il'iifl riiiilr. t-ulnrrliul ImslnuM If esiwnl lir sti In llmiilO I'liliilllliill t iho niui-iiu llnliis uf llin Wiiminlilmi Tiilw. Wlmii mis lull Is liilliuiii'il vim Imvs runililhis uii'iil or lal i. llii'1 Imitliis. slut win" ,11 iMilltnlv t.l,itit, livshiMs 1 lli rwiilt. bn ''!' liiil.iniiimiliin t'lia l,M rpilui'ml itnil tills lulis iM to Its ii'-i m.i min. I Hon. ' li-siln will l'i il"lii'"'l liinivsr, Minir i'ssiis i.f 5.fiii..M. r isusi.il liy Jsrrn. whlrli U in liilluiflnil oiimllilim uf llio Milii'iiun siir. r.n. Hall's I'otsriii Msilii'lns sals tliru U,t. iiioott tin His niuitnus surUi'iis ut Mis "tt"'wlll slvs On llunilrsil Iinllsrs r siiy funs uf I'Msrrllsl linsriivss tlisl usnnol be UTirnl iy Hull s ruurlll Msillruis, I'll, vulsts rrMi, All Drussists. tOi;. i i r. j. uiucNur oo,Toi4a, o. " ,A.;pair,of. Gloves for housework A good pair uf riiblicr gloves makes n uimhI nilillllntt lo li Iiiiilcliiilil (Siilpiuiut, purlieu - billy It enables. (he dnliiK f lioiincnurk nml ilii-llntf utnl wa-liliig nml M't'iilihitig wit limit nny liiirtn In lliu baiiilx or nulls, l'"nll piuti'i'tlnii Ihivui bvl quality. Tough enough so they wilt nut teal', liny a silr linlay, lllc ami K.lc I'lllillC III STOVES WANTED I havo contracted to supply ono order of ,Kl odd second hand stovos and rnniivs. 'WIIA'B IIAVH YOU TO OFKKIt? , Wo trndo now atovoa .for ooontl bald. Vn accept Liberty llonils llio winio as cash. , POOLE FURNITURE CO. (Successors to. Scott Woolf.) MEDFORD IRON WORKS , FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHQP Also nueiitor Fuirbuiikd ami Morse ; l',ni?inos. , 17 Smith .Riverside.' ' Vul. canizmg All our worjt sti'lntly riiai'nti)cil to bo first, cjiiss. 3 N. y r Ht andforrt I'lmno UU-,1 MEPFORP VyUCANIZINq WQRKS ' i iS ! v Ipll 1 SERVICE : THIS Is n slronn feature bere, II - at the FIRST NATIONAL' j I i BANK. It makes the faclll- ( ties we affortt lust that Ijlj ! much more ' ailaulalilc. It I I - makes the customer too! that jj I HJS Interests are OURS, anil .'11 : that OUR success Is HlS.j ill OFFICERS II Win. G. Tail President j i Chas M. Entillsh Vlce-Pres. I I I Oris Crawford Cashier J j I H. S, Deuel Ass't Cashier J v
