rAUE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.' MEDFORD, OREO ON, THURSDAY, FKKUITAKV i. 11U0
MfiDFORP MAtb raiEUNE
AM lNTF)IENrRNT NFW8PUT-m
WftlMHTIBD EVKHT AFTK-HNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY T1Y TUB
. MKItKOH miNTINA CO
OMIua, Mall Tribun Bufldln X-B7-l
lrlh Fir lrwst. Phone U.
i A cotiwUilntton of the Democratic
rnna. The Mwlford Mail, The MM for
rnhune. The Southeru OrcontMi, Ttie
AahUnd Tribune,
' Th Medford Sunday Sun Ik furc'ehed
n sp&per.
OKOUGfl PUTNAM, K J it or.
TOBCBKPTIOY TX&KI
MAILIN ADVANCE:
imily, with Sunday Sun, yai...0
I'ully, with Sunday Sun, month .46
Dntly, without Sunday Run, year. 1.00
I 'ally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year. 1.60
HundAy Sun. one year...MMM.M. 1.80
flV CARRIER In MedfonL Ashland.
Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoenix:
Dally, wllh Sunday Sun, yer..-.7.60
Daily, with Sunday Sun. month-. .46
.. Dally, without Sunday Sun, yvx 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun. month .60
urnclnl pupnr of the City ot MedfonJ
. Official paper of Jackson County.
Kntered u tecond-claae matter at
MM ford. Oregon, under Uw act or March
i. 1ST.
worn dally arer-aire circulation for
six months endlnjr Bee 31, 19 IB.... 3,048
UKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
full Leaned Wire Service The Aeao
ftatrd Prte is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
flfspatchea credited to tt or not other-
lae crsilted In this paper, and alio the
Ittoai newfl published herein. All rlRhtt
of republication of special dtepatchea
herein are also reserved.
SOLDIERS HERE
mm W
IKE -A- PLACE
"AH employers of Medford and
vicinity should make an extra effort
: to provide employment, oven it only
' for a short time for returned sol
diers" said Milton S. Janes, superin
tendent of the local federal employ
ment office, today In speaking of a
waiting list of unemployed soldiers
here tor whom he cannot find jobs.
; "It Is necessary for these soldiers to
find employment of some kind for
most of them are broke and a num
ber do not have homes. And more
soldiers are coming home daily, to
gether with others who for various
reasons have decided to locate in
'SJcdford or the county.
"Everybody should stretch a point
to help carry over these soldiers now,
. for later on there will be plenty of
work In the orchards and on farms,
besides In the logging camps and
mills. The bad weather of the past
week, too, has stopped work in a
number of orchards.
j "The only job I could find for one
soldier the other day was' one at dish
washing in a local restaurant.. . An
other soldier who is not a resident of
this county, who had been five years
In the United States army and had
served at Chateau Thierry and in the
Argonne; campaign, where he was
twice wounded, is badly in need of
work and is willing to do anything.
The only thing I could find for him
Tuesday was a laboring job for 'the
, afternoon at the Denny fruit ware
house. . He is able to hold down any
working job altho ho walks with a
slight limp."
SPEED COP POLLS
MAN OFF TRAIN
: AS BOOT-LEGGER
,'. Judson Bowdre of Pendleton, Ore.,
who claims to bo a sheen herder of
i Umatilla county, and who while en
route home last nielit from Horn
' brook with a suit ease filled with 20
half-pint bottles of whiskey was
vtinkcd of the train at Medford bv
Speed Cop McDonuld nnd arrested on
tile .oharirc of importing liquor into
Oregon, pleaded cuilty to the charge
-before Judse Taylor this forenoon
nnd "was fined $100 nnd costs. He
' wired to PendlCton to his bank to
itelusrnuh the amount of the fine,
which lie expected would arrive tliiw
jil tcrnoon.
. Jiowdra claimed he was transport
ine tho liquor for his own use but the
in ct that on him was found an ex
: prnse book itemizing; hitf expenses
wiico ho left Pendleton made the ar-
- rostimr officer uUiV 'county prosecu
tor think be was representing pome
,mo else and might be u professional
- bootlcsrsrer. ..':
The- speed cop, as deputy sheriff,
; boarded train 1(5 Inst 'evening at Ash
; hind on the 'look out for bootloKcers
. nnd .whifjkev BinuuKlcrs; McDonald
n.iticcd liowdre keep n close eve on
Ins suit ease. When Bowdre left the
car for a second McDonald hurriedly
lifted (lio suit case and found it to
lie heavy, thus vwifvine iiis suspi
cions. When Medford was reached
lieriiiT(,sted Bowdre and hustled him
i i om the train.
COPENHAGEN, Feb.' 4 A major
ity of the government buildings in
KDonigsberg, East ' Prussia, 'have
been seized by Spartacans from Ber
lin. The' governor of East Prussia
has declared a state of siege In the
'i I'.oin district and instituted courts
martial.
"POOR PORTLAND.
1NSTKA1) of.Vooporntiiijr with the 'iiowspaiiofs oftliu
stale in their efforts to arouse Portland from her solf
suffieient lethargy and awaken in the metropolis a sense
of the imperative duty she owes in the development of
trihutarv ierritorv. :f Portland ' newsnaners earefnllv
eoneeal from their lva.-urs
voieed lv the coumry press, leaving l'ortlanuei's in ignor
ance of the real sentiment existing towards the chief city
of the state. ;
Instead of stating the facts and attempting to answer
them, the Portland Oregonian replies to the Mail
Tribune's comment on the failure of Portland capital to co
operate in the development of Oregon, particularly in the
lack of . assistance 'to "railroad projects, as follows, under
the caption of "Poor Portland:"
The Mall Tribune at Medford emerges from the protracted silence of
an appropriate moribundlty long enotiKh to vastignte Portland for tta
failure to finance various railroad projects In southern Oregon and else
where In the state., Portland's only interest In th state, so far as devel
opment Is concerned. Is said to be that of the junk-doaler. - :
It may well be asked if the way to secure the fnvor of Portland capi
tal is to hold all Portland responsible, by outright misrepresentation and
unqualified libel, for its acts ot omission or commission. They say that
money has no feelings, but It Is a mistake. It has a lively regard for Its
own Interest, and tt is sensitive, besides, whethor it comes from Portland,
or Medford, or anywhere. '
We wonder what the Medford paper would say, In the way of com
mendation ot otherwise, if, for example. Portland capital had invested
as It did something like ft half million dollars in a largo industry em
ploying several hundred men nt the mouth of tho Hogtio river. Would
it approve, then, ot the wide vision and broad enterprise ot Portland
money? It would appear that tt would do just that.
Or Would It begin at the earliest time a campaign of detraction and
destruction against the temerious Portland capitalist who had ventured
to pour bfs thousands Into a part ot Orexon, not near Portland, but near
er to Medford? It would-, or at least it did. It enlisted the sportsman ot
Jackson county in n scheme to legls-late the fish establishment of the
Portland man out of existence, and the scheme to ruin him nearly suc
ceeded. It is not c first-rate way to guarantee Portland capital fair pro
tection, or reasonable opportunity to get returns. It is a most effective
wry to make it appr-ciulve and uneasy, and disposed to seek other
fields. :.-...-! ,
One would think from the above that Portland
capital was a sort of sensitive tom-cat that had to be coax
ed and petted and pussied to ho tempted to leave the sa
cred precincts of the 'metropolis, llowever, the country
districts have tried that also. They found that praise and
cajolery, only broadened the grin of their Cheshire friend
which purred all the louder in self satisfaction and re
fused to stir. -
If there was any libel in the Mail Tribune's article, it
consisted of bluntly stating the facts, and "the greater the
truth, the greater "the libel." If Portland capital has any
other interest than that of the junk man in railroads, pros
pective or built, it has not manifested it. If Portland tim
ber owners have any other intent than o preserve their
local holdings intact for future generations, they have not
indicated it.
Like the old time politician when facing a vexatious
issue, the Oregonian proceeds to erect a man of straw and
then vigorously lamba'st it. In this case the Oregonian
resorts to falsehood as a framework for its dummy. The
Mail Tribune never attacked Portland investment at the
mouth of the Rogue or elsewhere, or tried to put it out of
business. As a matter of record, the Mail Tribune assist
ed in reopening the lower Kogue to salmon fishing so the
cannery could operate and won the enmity of the radicals
by opposing unreasonable restrictions' hampering the
operation.
One of the New Years issues of the Oregonian boasted
of the fact that $80,000,000 bad been invested in Portland
skyscrapers iu the past few years. If a fraction of this
capital had been invested in developing the resources of
the state, Oregon would not today be lagging in the pro
cession of progress. But so long a3 Portland capital is
only interested in skyscrapers and views with unconcern
tbe proposed junking of a railroad line and the consequent
destruction of investment, Oregon will continue to lag.
The Oregonian views the ; threatened crippling of a
cannery with alarm because it is a Portland investment.
However it views with equanimity the proposed destruc
tion of a railroad, numerous lumber mills and the pros
perity of a community totalling an investment of many
times that of the cannery presumably because it is not a
Portland investment. Here Ave have the true Portland
spirit. . .; -;..'..
j Unless Portland does rouse from slumber and realize
responsibilities, she will continue to rule a eomparitivcly
empty empire and be poor indeed . . ;
IRVING C0B8 TO
LECTUREONWAR
PAGE FEBRUARY 1 2
One of the greatest lecture ovbnts
In the city's history will occur on the
evening of the mil, at the Pagfe the
ater and great interest Is already
manifest.
Irvin S. Cobh, America's most
widely read and most popular short
story, writer, the leading feature wri
ter for tho Saturday Evening 'Post,
one of the most celebrated of all the
great war correspondents, the man
who created tho famous Judge Priest
stories, who wroto "The Thunders of
Silence,'' the story that created a
great sensation thruout the nation
because of its application to Robert
M. LaFollettc, and the author of any
number of other stories that have
attracted world-wide attention, will
naturally create more Interest than
any other speaker ever brought to
Medford.
It was this noted humorist and
writer that was with the German
army, behind tho Gorman lilies, be
fore wo entered tho war, saw feelgium
ravished, and later several times was
CHICHESTER is -PILLS
1?,?A l'l!Iin tf.l tru f...,A it
J Tnfco r
oticr. ihjt ol ;
SOLO br l)U'Orj)(jTS c'rCii AliZRE
expressions of publie opinion
all alohg tho allied front,' sending
back to the greatest publications In
America tho most noted storiea writ
ten by any of the lata war correspon
dents. From tho great Interest nlready
shown. Mr. Cobb's coming to Med
ford the capacity of the house will
evidently be taxed.
He io crowding . tho houses .and
turning people away wherever he
lectures. Tho Lincoln club has cour
teously consented to hold off their
banquet until after Mr. Cobb's lec
ture which begins at 7:30.
Mail orders nre now accepted arid
box office will open Monday morning
at 10:30. .
Mr. Geo. Andrews In, responsible
for securing Mr. Cob!) 'fos. this date
and tho engagement Is under his
management.
.1111 Ul
i SEIZED BY BOLSHEVIK
LONDON, Feb.' 0. Po'S
forces are now niasters.of n'riti -I !!m.
whole, of bnsterii i"o;!'.rri. iiieliliiiir,
the importnit c'c:i(: r:. of Khrckov, '
I'ollavii, I'jkntcriimsliiv jjnl 'ih-j Kon-i
ctz rccion, nccordinu' in u eliii'jfors
disitch (o the Moil. A soviet aov-!
eminent is reported established at
Kharkov.
JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker '
I'hohe M. 47 arid 47-Sii
'Automobile llciuso Sorvko
.Fnriv Alutiit,(
.12 KOU'J'ir IIAHTI.KTT
Into Anibulnuco Service. Coroner 1
E CR0SS1
SAX KKANVISCO. I'Yh. 0.
"Kenrlv one-third of a total of 811
grade vrussitnt accident on tho
Southern l'lieitie fur the Inst ouarter
of the year 1IHS iuvolvimt uutomo
blie nmlnuto track wero caused bv
rmiuini; or skidding iuto (ruins instead
of beiuc struck bv trains," says U.
J, Clniu'v, assistant to the mineral
mummer;
"The character of these accidents
was us follows: Stalled on track 1);
run un track iu front of train Mil; ran
into side of euuiiie or train 'J; skid
ded into sii'.e of Irain 5: ran into
crosshur antes ."; run into crossing
t'lnsrimm I: ran into cattle iruurd l!
ran around switching I.
Smash trosslnit tiate
"The fact that five crossiuir cntes
and one crossing I'laumiin, while pro
tectinir vehioloK arid pedestrians from
passinir trains, wore slnu'k bv auto
mobiles would scetu to indicate a ile
kiree f indif Ceivncc lo dancer on the
part of some automobile drivers
above the ordinary.
"Conditions in this respect are fur
ther uv'srnvated bv tho increusjiiir
number of nnto trucks and potential
derailment of trains from xtrikins
the same. At San Martin. Oil.. Jau
uarv 7, the enuine. buwnec and mail
cars and the forward trucks of the
smoker un passenger train No. 'J8
were derailed, us the result of strikim:
a 5-ton auto (ruck with trailer. The
crossiuir was provided with standard
waniinir sians ami from a point 0
feet distant from the center of the
track .the driver of the track has a
clear vision in tlii' direction ot the ap
uroiicbiiic train for about thrce-uuar-tors
of a mile. The expense to the
company ocensioned hv this accident
was $ti.0P0, mid riiudow and pas
sengers on the train bad n narrow
escape from iniurv. The finding of
tbe hoard iu iininii'Y was that the
driver of the track was cuillv of crim.
inal nenlitenee. and the hoard not
onlv recommended that action be in
stituted aijninst the driver but that
the Iccislature be petitioned to enact
ur be petitioned to enne
.174"
leirisintion
crs of nutom
stop, look and listen before crossina
tho trucks of n railroad at crnde.
Truck Strike I'lUJlncs
"Recently on eiciiioer on the
Southern Pacific .was scvcrclv burn
ed as n Tc.sult of strikim; nn auto
truck loaded w ith crude oil. which im-
1 mediately ictiited. St 11 more recently
a track loaded with cusohne cniKscd
the tnick nlnio-t.-iimncdiatnlv in front
l-of No. 78. The pilot beam hf the
engine struck and broke off the f.ui
cct on the rcnr of tiie tank ullowim;
susoline to escape. The train was
movuiir nt :i speed iipproxiinatelv .1,"
.....e.s .... .....Lr. tt,,
eecii h MTV i:r.oiis aci'iuciii n i--
sauci by a mere fraction of ii sec-
ond.
"Drivent of unto trucks, mitoino
biles und other veliicles should real
ize the dansicr nttendinif the crossing
of railroad trni-ks over which nt vary
me speeds trains nre operated in
both directions t!iro.:Jiotit the dav
and r.itfht. Thev should bear in, mind
the importance of , dcterminins
whether a train is nupronehine; . be
fore Rttemptinsr to cross. It should
be borno in mind that the momentum
of n fast movinc-train enn not be
Snecesifal hiMng I .u-'
.tweed when Onuoent i
utd, tctm It rtilscs flnt
when moiiturt to added In
the mixing ton, and then
again when beat ii applied.
The reiult of this doable
rain Ii delielootly light,
wholesome, and euily di
gested brcadi, ukea and
bUcnlta.
NOW IN
imimmmwrnit "-'','''''':i,--! -
ByaTi'WTtfrii yTf wssasxmBamBB
' ':'"' Both. Sizes '
, Heath's' Drug 'Stbre,.
Phone 884 ' Tho S n Tox Store
PACIFIC GOAST
EXPECT
OF SHIP BUiLDI
SAN 1'HAXaS.rO, I'Yh. f. All ex
tensivu development of tdiiiibiiildintr
and a wido expansion o maritime in
dustry iu all of its bum dies is look
ed for bv shippinit interests of tho
Pacil'ie coat with tho return to the
world of normal peaun eonditit us.
This expectation is based iu n urcnt
measure on the fact that the l'ncilic
coast Miflovod comparatively little
bv the demands of war, while at the
same time its immense natural re
sources were extensively developed
bv the irovernmeiit for increased tun
luiire. The coast is now "tuiippcd
with more than a score of modern
ship huildinir plants, hoiiio of them
iituoni; tho largest in l'" country.
These yards were cmiipncd with every
facility lor turnimr out humane at the
hiirhesl speed, and now' that the war
is over, these facilities will not he al
lowed to ad to waste.
In San rraiu'isco, the harbor board
riveutlv announced tiliins tor exten
sive reconstruction of lad's and ware
houses. Plans lor an absolution of
usual port chaises bv division of
overhead exneusc brinvs to the front
the tree port movement, n subject
which i.ow looms lump in relation lo
the commerce of all ports,
Accordim.' to Hubert Dollar, n ship
pine nuthoritv, Pacific shiimiuir bv
America will come into kcvii competi
tion with Jaiuin. ".lapaacse shin own
ers," he said, "have made enormous
profits duriiii! the war, Iherol'oro that
ronipetion will be backed bv plenty
of immev. supported bv subsidies for
shin buildiiitr and f"r earrv:in iff
mails, adviiulimcs which Americans
wilt be forced to combat."
Willi the nvrnllv announced re
lease bv tin- Viiited States Shiunin'
Hoard id' all ivouisilioned shins, and
(lie titi-iiint' over lo nrivate iutercst-i
of ''ovc-pment owned icsscU, uianv
'of th
irvr lines cnjiiri d in 1'ivcit'ic
coast end Panama canal trade arc
planninc carlv resumption of inter
rupted service.
ftlljll TriMrnP COPHDC
ruin Ho LOuAlt
I
l.0S")ti, i-V !., 4
I.t-NYwk (reall"d
, acrbnlfnic td n
Oillilln this Uiorullut
t'entral News dlsp.itch from iluit eti
that Kilwnid do Valorn, Mill Hoy and
Jo!m McGnrry, thrco Sinn 1'cinor.i
elected to the llrlllnh piirllnment Inst
Dccembor, had escaped from Hie
Lincoln prison.
i Last sprluK tho Itrltlsh Kovern
F0 icuers when It wa:i declared a
plot backed by Germ.niy was In pro
cess of Incubation la Irolnnd,
All stiitcs ratit'.v'ii!!
are extra drvs. New
ailcr Nebraska
York Sun.
arrested short of 1WK1 to l.'.OO font,
dciien.linu on speed, ivcicht of cuuip
ment, Imikini; power, lopouriudiv and
condiliou of rail, mid that n train
n:uviiiLr at a speed of ,0 mili'8 an
hour, reouiri's less than oiic-nuartcr
of n minute to run otio-iiftli of n
mile."
Cretccnt hu been the ei
' tabliihed itandud baking
powder for a quarter of a
century on the Pncifio
CoMt.- Mo better formula
ho been .produced. Tat
Orttcent Cook Book U
very hoipful. Writ the
Orescent Ktg. Co., Seattle,
for t copy. Grocon itll
CreicontDiking Powder.
STOCK'
CZCIIO
REPUB
E AT PARIS
l'AKIS, IVb, "). 'I'lio suiucmo
couneit of the peace eiml'eieuce to
dav received from M. Krainai's and
M. Ileus a statement ol tlaiius ol' 111.'
new t'r.eeho.SlMVak Veimblie, TJieV
asked tha t'liecho-Slovakia comprie
lloltemia. Moiaviu, Silesia, Slovakia
and the Ituthciiinii sect on of I luii'.:ni
as well as nut I viiiu reuuuw whei c the
0eelio.Sliivaks are lai'iielv in the mii
ioritv. This would embrace a terri
tory populated bv about Kl.lltm.lim)
people.
The necessity of civluu Ihe new
atute an otillct (o the sen' wits cm
pliHsied, it bcliti' taunted out that u
way should be found iKnllitvaid bv
the Kibe and Vistula to the North and
Haltic seas, eastward bv the llanuhe
to th Hlack k'ii or so'ttliwaid
through Tricsle or l-'iimn- to the Adri
atic, The delcuatt's asked for the in
tcriiatioualisiii of wutcrwui s anil
railways tivinu" them these oullcl.
The bearing uiveti Ihe t 'iiei'liu-Slo-vaks
replied in tin1 dcisiiui bv the
siipiei.io couii.-ll to naiiie a e.iitiiilis-
sinn of cielit iim lulu r . two each from
I'Yanec, ttreat Itrituin, ltal, and hc
I'nited State, to look inlo the tech
nical aspects of Ihe t'r.e. lut-Slnwik
I'luiins.
WILSON TO ADVISE
SENATE ABOUT LEAGUE
WASHINGTON, fell. C. -I'urlilK
iho debute In thn scaato tmlnv ott the
LeuKtio of Null. iiis prupoiul before
the peace conference tienutor Hitch
cock, cluil nn :in of tho forel.'tn relit
Hons committee, until lie felt sure
tltut nt tho proper tlttin and bctorc
coiumlttliiif tho Amerlenu novern
ment, I'real.letit Wllaon would ml vine
(he penntt! rexiirdlnx the aKiccment
tor Htlch a leiittun.
B1
FROM SHOES
T. P. Ccllitu of ().j!,a!:i. Il.iwaii.
innkct a rcnurkahle tuatcinei.t which
tknumstniic the nioncy-saviiiK tl'.ua
biltty t.l Ncolin SoWs.
He write!", "Aficr wcarlns a pair f
NV'.!ii5-l-,:l tl'.iK-H ell tn:.l on .1'
-llir. ? rr;o:itbs, I w.-tc llc-tn on
a lti: to the volcano o( Kik.n.'ii nnd
'. .it:;i"l 'it"'.'r.d ibcir;i(cr over but lava
: I'.v.. i -la'.l '..III lb;- nbU-s tincvcJ
o.-.ly tJi.-bl w-ps of v.uir."
'tlii; i.,.K--:i.j'.i'c , i; not nocidcn'Jil.
It i .)'!: i' ,'t:':n the n i'-nlifu' pr.x:e-ii
!: v :.!-. c.'i'.l'.i:i S'li-s arc m:lc t N
c.'::i'liv wh:tt s.lc4 hleitild rH---i,'i.t,i-w:t
v. I '. v-utero't au.l ei.'s'iiiMt:1'
cr.:. ';:ui:-l kccauie ol th? km,; wc::r
li;.'V ;;iw.
ticl tbtm on new shorn for all m?m-b-r
( f tit-- family mid have lln.ii put
i n worn aioci. They arc made hy
Thi lio-i-.lycjr Tire & Uublicr Oun
puny. A!. pm. Ohio, who ulsn inak.;
Witnforit 1 1 sis, guaramectl io out
v.'xir any c'.hu liccl.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get (Julck Iicllcf
from Head-Colds. It d Splendid 1
In nuc ittinuto year clot'il notriM
will o""n, the nlr iaHit(;...i of ynur houl
wili clear and yvu ctin liretitlio freely,
Ne more lutwkinx, fntifllin, blowing,
liradiiel.c, diyn's. No atrucKlinff l"i
brcntli nt nielit; your cold or catarrh
will be Rone.
Get a maull bottle of T".ly' Crenm
Bah a from jour druifttl'.t now. Apply
a little of tliit fuiKni.it. natireptle,
be.ilia cream in your iioetrilt. It fs'te
otrfttcA through every air piu..i:ij,'c til tlif
tirnd, eontlics tl.a iiillamed or twi.lkn
itmcniia lacnibnitio and relief cuiiich in
atantly,
It' j lint. (Inc. Don't atny HlufTcI-np
with u mH or nasty cuUrrli ltclicl
comes no nuii:kly.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AMD MACHIKE SHOP
Ali.-o ncvn.l for Kjiirbanks iiiid Jlorst
v .'. ,' .' Kimiues,
17 Soillh Rlversldn
STOVES
' WANTED
I bnvo coptrncled to supply ono
order of 30 odd second baud stoves
and rangoii.
WHAT HA VK YOU TO Ol'I'HH?
Wo trado now stoves tor second
hald.
Wo accept Liberty llonils the siiinc
as ciislt.
00LE
FURNITURE
(Bucceuiioro to iSuolt Woolf.)
OTiD-'TOlI! DOM) CUBB j
DRINK HOT TiKAt j
Get a mtiitll pnclonro of tfntubiti'(r
llteast Ten at any plmi'ttuiey, 'i'lillC ft
lalilespoonful of tile ten, V11' 11 '"l' l,r
li.illlnir waier jipon It. inui' lbi'o.ili "
sieve Kiel drink u tcne.ip full at any
time duriliK tilt, il.iy or Imforn rellrlair.
ll. lit the most olVeetlvn way to break
II cold un.i imi'.t fi'l, ut It opeitH I Im
iHii-en of Ihe nIiIii, rcllnrlair eoiii(esllon,
Alio looaeiiM Hat IhiwuIk, thud lii'riildiiK
up a enld.
Tt'V II Ihe next time you miflVr from
n cold or Iho itrlp. It la lurxiritalv
.mil enlli-ely eetulile, thurcforj ml
and liiu'lnlrss.
T
HHI
STIFF ACHING
JOINTS
Hub Hoi'ouphs from Jointc and muiolei
with ft stnull trial bottlo of old
St. Jacob Liniment
R(op "iIimIiiu" ItliinnmtlHtn.
1 1 'm pain uiJvi not tint vnn In (Iffy
KtMiihliiff, iHMinlrtiiltur 'Ht. Jmol l.tnl
iu'IH" rlnt tm lHo "tmulir mmii." uuil
hy tluf time imi nay Jurlc IttibliiHrin
fnit (tkiiirK ttii rhnuittullo jmlu. "St,
JntMiU'rt l.hilmrul' 1h h ltiKnilci rlimt
inutltm i-uro whk'h nmiT illnnpMiittn
mid tlo(Hii't hum tlic aklu, It tiikt
iHiln, mtriMioMf nnd HlltTiittmi 7niiu ttch
liiir join 1 1, itiiinoltM ami lMiirm Hiom
Mfiniii'H, htmlmjrn, Iwliiu'ht, nuriillii,
l.linlMr upt tltt a 110 rut Iwitlla of
nlil-tltnr, lmiifHt "Si. Jurolii l.lniinriit"
fin m uny tlrtitf ntorft, unit in u moment
you'll Ito ftro from (tntiiM, fti'ticK ntid
MliTnrM. Duu't mi (Tor I Hub rheum
Itntn uuuy.
I ... .(lijilMTl
Sim
A Bank for
Farmers,
THE First National Bnnk Is
particularly wnll adapted to
the bankliyi needs of Jackson
County Farmers, Stockmen
en? Orchar'!l.ts. Behind our
cantplclo (acillllrs Is a policy
of co-operation nnd develop
ment. May v.'o adj YOUR naina to
our ever tirowlna list of do
positors? ,
Vm. C. Tait . President
iNATIONAL
Sulphur, V'iziixd and Land
Plaster. - vj
Vhito and Rd Seed Oats,"
Spoltz and Bnrley. K
Alfalfar Clover, Timothy and
Grass Seods.,;
Full Line of Garden Seeds,
Monarch Food & Seed CSq,
WESTON'
Camera Shofi
the Only Exclusive
Ctiiiuiicrciitl rbotoniphej;
iu Boiitliern Oregon, '.'j:
Nc.'tl.ivcK rniitio any time (j
l'!i:''0 ly aiipoiiilihcnt. j'
riioiiu 147-j. ' '' j;
- ' We'll do llitfrest.
J. B. PALTflER J
Kcdford. SV
(TTL.I
IS II 'I
mm
I ii Wis -is mi n i i
iwiinn-l " I I
II I
'ullilipwTi.ni,e?Tmm.innmrfl ilirW:
:.'0S Last. Muiii Struct,
1 '