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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
f ftrrcPFonp mah; TnTBrrsrK medforp. mrcrioK nw&mr, febtttakt' mm TO llliVil ll E (HUlomont by Dr. John l(, Mutt, cllluf executive 'National Wur Work Council, V. M. f. A.) Ho much criticism uf V. M. 0. A. inolhoila lius biMiii hoard lit Ihu lull fow wouka, tliul I Imvu dmililud Unit tttn olio tlilllK In (lu In fulrnoas (u tin' inllllona (tint hnvn aubaiTlbud tu It fund, iiml In fulrnusM to tho niiHodn lldti llnnlt, In tu iIIhciin In detail ench crltliilain which luta btnm rulaud. Wu llllVO CUtlHUll llll lllVUHllldltlull to bii liiniln unit wo nm Hiving lu tho iiuwh pnpitra nt l liii otinniry our ctmclti- Hloiin, It run y liu Hint thuru will bit further erltMnni. It In our Judgment tluit ll la uliuiilil Iiu rntiikly iiikI fuur Irixly tiii'ml. If wu wuru tu uvudu criticism, wu nliuuld Iiu fuliio tu our truiit. Aa wu rucoKiiliu) whatever uf g-tilli It COIIIllllIK, wo will Iiu ublii tu prufll by II mill to unirnil our iiiulli oiln In mu ll it mmiiiur as tu kIvo Ihu maximum of service. Tliuru In uiiolh cr unport. Much u( tho crlllclnin In utUrly unfounded, but only by I'liul liuiiiliii: hii ell criticism can thu public huvo ii clear cuurupllim ot tho (ucU of tho ruac. ll In tho history of eviiry grunt ir Imt tlutl nilniiilio uro Hindu mid no olio, nu inultur huw uxiillcd hln pur hdii ur how iiulmpcuchulilo hln lutiw rlty. can escape. Thoro are hunlly any dupiirliiuml of tho United Htntim Kovurniiiout tli ut huvo not boun crlll clu'il for tholr courso during tho wur. Oilier liiiiiiirlnul oritunlirntliinn hnvn pimncil thru n alinllur cxpiirlenco. Ho with tho Y. M. C. A. Thoro In iiu phano of lln work tliul hun Putin lufi untouched by crltlrn. Much uf tho uilvtirno ruiilmuiit In duo tu liilncuu ccpilon of tu pardul knuwhiilito. "Tim criticism iniint frequently heard uro (I. nit Willi III tho fulluwIliK gutntluun nuil ininvcm: Oiiv.iim .No, I la II truo that tho Y. M. 0, A. hit fulled lu kuup hi touch with tho wounded mid III? In thin connection It In churned by wounded and III mi'ii tint thy mw no Y. M. C. A. workers from tho tlma thoy entered lulu tho tioapltul. In order to prevent any dupllcn IIihi of effort avaraona, nil agrcomcut wiw reached lie! ween thto Amorlcnu Jlml Crot,n and tho Y. M. C. A. Thin provided that tho Auiorlcuii Hod dross ahuuld concern llnolf with thu cam of I Iiu wounded and III; the Y. M. C A. mid kindred oi'Kiiiilniilhma, with Ihu woll. Thus It In perfectly possl- lilo Hint a woiiudml or III mull would loo no Y. M. C. A. worker from thu lima hu colored tho huapltnl until ho loft. This mlKhl lend lu tho suppo sition that tho Y. M. O. A. was cold dud unfeeling, whoro, a a mutter of fad, ll wu almply living up to nu agreement. Oumtlon No. U (ln II trno that tho Y. ,M. C. A. Iiu lietu profiling by tho oporatlou of (ho runteons ovarnoun? '. 11 In not truo Hint tho Y. M. C. A.' havo boon prolllliiK by tho oporutlon of cantilena ovoracaa. In tho terms ot Iliillollti No. 3.1 from Ciencrnl Psrshlng's headciuiirtora, ll wna pro vided that If thoro woro any profit ilbilvod from tho cautoona, tho Y, M. C A. would una It exclusively fur tho hniivflt of tho men of tho tinny. Tho dlccropimcy bntweon tho ijiiiirlormiis lor prlrun and Y. M. (!. A. prlcon wan Investigated by tho wur (lepurtiiioiil. Tho following telegram from Third -AksIhIiuiI Hocroliiry of tho wur I', r Kvppul Ik olf-oxplunutory: "Muttor of prices naked by Young Men's Chrlntlnn Asuoclutlun for Hh articles void lu canteen ovoracu ul ' rondy Investigated by wur dcpiirt- tiient mid condition ImiIiik remudlud Young Mon'a Chrlatiiin Aaauchitlon originally unkud by (Soncrul I'ornhliiK to run ciiuteen for army on cont banln to do thin had to reckon III prlco fix I ill? niich ovorhcud charges us truiis portntlon churKO and miirlno Insur aiico no tliul prlcoa woro uiiich hlKhur thnn In tills country. Young Men's Chrlntlnn association mudo no profit out lost thoununda of dollurn. Ar rimgoiitonts now mndo will cnnblo thorn to obtain supplloa from sourcon Hint will roduco ovurhuad ehiirgos and koop prices down." Hayniond 11. Fosdlck. chnlrmnii of tlio commission on TrninliiH Cnnip Aotlvlllos of tlio War Dopiirtmout upon roturnlnK from (in luvostlKiitlon of auxlllnry nnoncloH in lOuropu wu Utiotod by tho Now York Tlmua us uuyliiK: , "I Bhoiild lllto to tnko this oppor- tuiilly to ramovu n mliipprohoiiuloii about tho Y. M. C. A. which hits Kiiln- d consldoralilo ttround not only with our follows abroad, but with tho poo Via backhomo, and that Is that tho Y. M. C. A. In making monoy out of tlio cnnlcons which It Is operating for the forces. At Oonornl t'orshliiK's roquust I wont Into this matter tbur ounltly unci tho roiiort In almolutoly without fomidiitlon. I mention thin milltor only bocnimo tho wldosprond rumor Is mont iiufnir to an oi'Kiuilzn tlan which In doInK horolo sorvlco." , Oiuvstlon o. :l ' I It truo that tho Y, M. C. A. fur- nlKhnH fi'oa nothliiH mora than wrjt lim pnnor.to mon ovurnons? ; It Is not truo that tho Y, M. C. A, 'furnishes nothhiK moro than writing papor to mon ovorsous. It has boon tho policy of tho Y, M C. A. to Rlvo froo sorvlco ami not primarily froo supplies. This policy linn from tho boKlnnliiK commumlod tho approval ot thto army author ities. Nevertheless dtirlim tlio moiuii lit Soptombor of this your, wo dls- in THOMAS HELPS DEFEAT SCHOOL HEALTH INSPECTION (I'Voin Hie ( 'ft nil ii I .liiuriiiil.) Ilv ii vol.. of 1 1 to 111. Hie M'imie vclel'iln v n It iMlKMiii ri'ii"'leil Hetlnti" li ll ll'i. wbi.'li provided for liciillli iiwi.e.'lioil in Hiililii' ncIiooIm, The eliii'l' ulliii'li ii'Miiiiht Hie hill won iniiile Ii v Keiiutni'M IMiiiii'k iiir.l TIioih'iim mi Ihu iji'imnilx Hint il niiHcil u rcliuioiiH Ihkiiu wild Hie I'brii-lmii Keiciiei' ml liurc'iilM. wliii nhierleil In hiicIi ri"'ii IuIIiiiih lieiiff roi'.'cl iiMi'ii 1 Iiu i r cliil.l ii'ii. The Hi'inilu 'iiiiimiHee nn ini'ilieliie, iiliiM'iiiiii'V mill ileiiii"lri' iniiile u uiii-' ii.i'llv rn..i-, kluiieil hv Mi'liuloi'H Dim irk. I.i'l'.iMeit.. iiml IIiikIiiii, wiih iiifi.iiihl llie I.'ll PMil Hie nil"'ii'ilv re 'ii''!- kiidiml he KeniilorK Wnoil mill Sp-'ili, uiiu roc llie hill, Tli" l's vole e iiinii iiii Hie unci. I ion r . mi.. ii-.'..,r "... ,,.im,..:i.. -,r f,,r lu niuiiiiilv ri'imrt, mill wiih voted tin" ii ii fiiiluwi: V,...!el ICIierliinil. Kdile. Vnrrrll. Il1!, Ifitivrlt. I MplltllMtlll, Viekldmm I'l.'-'er. S"1'! nf ,liiMiihiue, Wnoil. IMiliviii, llMlik". Iliipiek. Il..iltnvtimliin. Il.iH"V. ,Tiiiie 1,n- I'nllell. Mo.it. Volhluil. (Moil. I'nl lnn, 'b-"i'" llil"r. KIiiiiiLm. H'"'lli r f'im, SlinviT. ThiiiniiH, I'rehi.lenl i"'nn. fiM.viii" o Smiiilor Dimiek'H ul id; n thn hi'l fwini Hie Minn. Iiwe.it hiil it v" iiliieliiiiiiilile to Hid fnl l.tieei-K llP Cllfi.tillM Seil'liee. Kl'llnllir i.'ihlv iiMtnleil iimI. Hull fMiriHlinn Se'eiili'JlM wni'ti i:limen inpl thl'v nn fnlii"!! iVlll:'.l lip.' Hull j iu mil rlirlit a ilmie In lillle eliililri'ii llie ri'hl'lo Iimvi li.ref.w o t J o e'CM, ll'C'll or niliiT "Hs of Hi" lm.lv rnrrei'li'il in ll.n inill'ie Heluui'4 if tlll'V lire tlllt ITO- vit'e.l for i" l' liieoe. Si M'ilrii. S'l.ilb lol.l Hi-tinlftr I.nFol !,.' il.itl ., v'ieil'1 linvi f.ivfiil Hi h'H il' i' ulTe.'li'.i bin i"MIi, ImirH or .lii.e. ii leiltl of hi cliililren, Aiir l''i ininoriii' ri'imrt wiih ill' Tel,.,! lii lenli.MV remvrl WPS ,i... n,., :( i.rr.'i. in n imlefi- litelv tiostiMi'ii' ttm hill. TAFT PASSES .Members of tho l.ouKuo lo Knforco I'eucu, liictuillUR former I'rosldont Wllllum lluwiird Tnft, Henry Mor- Kenihnu, former ambussudar tu Tur key, mid I'rosldont A. Luwrcnco Lowell of llurvurd university passed thru MVdford at A: 20 o'clock thla nftornoon on tholr way to Sun Fran cisco today to attend tho Pacific Const couKress for a I.eaijuo of Na tions, hcKlnnliift tlinro Wcdncnday. Homo members of tho puueo Ichruo party passed thru on thu mornliiK train, but Mr. Tnft and othors who spoka at tho nlKht session of Iho Northwostorn CoiiRross at Portland, look a train lonvliiK aftor mldnlnht. KIvo thousand porsons In yester day's niidlonco nt Portland nccopled by acclaim tho plulform presented by a rommlltco from Oregon, Washing ton und Idaho, asking that tlio Unit ed States nouato ratify the treaty of poiico, of which the I.onguo of Na tions In tu ho an vsaonllal purl. trlbnlcd to auditors oversons JTe.000 worth of supplies. This Is In addi tion lo $ I ell, uoo excess uf cost over selling prlco on supplies sold during the sniiio moiilh, tho Inst month or which wo havo received a report. Doubles giving away vast quantities of supplies In front lino work tlio Y. M. C. A. supplied between July and Novomher lo tho army ovorsoaa tree una of hundreds of thousnnilK dollars worth ot uiugnilncs mid educational supplies. QuoMInn No. 4 Is II truo Hint girt tobacco was sold nt Y. M. C. A. cnntooiiH oversons? It Is truo Hint In a fow canes gift tobacco wnn sold al Y. M. C. A. canteens,- mid tho clrcunistancos nro thoso. Tho Now York Sun, tho Chi cago Tribune, and posnlblo othor par lies uhlppod tobacco to Franco lu euro of tho qunrturmuBtor, with lha Intention of having It distributed froo to soldiers. Homo portions of this tobacco, because ensos woro not suf ficiently marked, woro sold to the Y. M, C. A. by tho quurtormaator and retailed In cortaln Y. M. C, A, can teens to soldiers nl tho prlco paid tho qiinrlurmiiBtei'. l.ator, whon soldlors ciimo lo open thoso parcels, thoy found In thorn ovldonco that thoy hud boon Intended fur froo distribution., In ovory cuso whoro thoso woro re turned to tho Y. M. C. A., It furnish ed froo an oiiulvalnnt amount of to bacco from lis own supplies. Tho Now York Sun states that they havo Investigated' sovornl stories of this kind and found tho facts to bo as stated nbovo. Tho qunrtormaator concornod has ulno luvostlgntod the mnttor mid fully oxoneratos tho Y. M. C. A. Mr. Slouno, tho chnlrmnn of tho National Wur Work Council of tho Y. M. C. A who has recently ro turnod from ovorsonn, was told while thoro by tho chlot of stuff, 8. 0. 8., Hint tho Y, M. C. A. was not to blnmo, In this mnttor and th at tho quartor nuistor himsolf hud sold to tho sol dlors thoso same pnekngon ot tobacco inlondod for froo distribution, bolng ontlroly Ignorant ot tho fact Hint thoy hnd boon Bout ovor for froo dls Irlhutlnn. ' (To bo continued.) - E A n i linn meiilliiK held ut tho library yoHtorduy afternoon In tho Interests of the lionioconiliiK soldiers and sail ors was u vory successful ono, both from tho standpoint of attundiuico und of Intercut manifested. Mrn. l,oo I la ven port presided slating In clear, concise terms Hie aim of tho National Driima .Lengiin In continu ing tho clean wholunoin'o cntertuln iiienl fur tho boys In their home en vironment, that hus been so well con ducted In Iho cu in p life. Acting under Iho direction of Iho nallonul leaguo, tho local chapter offered Its norvlcun to Iho oily and they woro, most gladly und promptly accepted. Tlio work, which opens with a banquet and re ception for tho homecoming boys will bo continued In Iho form of healthy. fulsomo pluasiirvn tliruout tho year, Immedlato Interest, however, centers In cnlubrutlng tho return of those who wero called tu tho colors. Tentative urriiiiKoinents Include a banquet, to which vetoruns of the Civil and fipulilsh-Amerlcan wars will bo bidden, followed by a general reception whoro all citizens may greet tholr soldier friends. Tho on tortnlniiient committee also promises a rich Irent. A goneral arrangements committee was nauiad as follows: .Mayor dales, Mesdamns 'Dolroy Ootchell, Frank Owen, Krod 'Hopkins, II. 1... Wilson, 8. I,. I.oonard, K. (I. Coleman, It. W. Clancy, K. Deuel, K. Menrs, H.j Manning, Itev. W. It. Hamilton, Itov. U M. Ilooiior, Itnv. W. T. 8. Bprlggs, Col, Hnrgnnt, 8. 8. 8111IH1, C. M. Kllg- lluli, li. .Nowburg, Prof. Davenport. Tho program conimltteo Includes Mus- dnmes Donald Clark, lionard Cur penter, lion Sheldon, II. C. Rgan. Paul Jiinuey, Jap Andrews, II. Wul Ihcrs, J. F. Mundy, A. Uardwcll. Misses Margaret Hubbard. Kern Hutchinson, Messrs. Hcorgo Andrews, Horace Ilromley, V. C. Edmeades, K. Klsh. Klnunro coinmltlco, Mayor Gnteti. Mrs. Owen. Mrs. (ietcholl. Publicity committee, Mesdames Klorknr and Curkln. Decorating commltleo, .Messrs. C. C. Uuchter, II. Ilromley, O. O. Alendorfor and Stoorkniiin, Iter. John Powors. A recoptlon committee will com- prlso thu mothers and fathers of tho soldier boys. Thoso committees will bo augmented and new ones furniod to carry on tho big undertaking. Itev. lluozer voiced the sentiment uf tho mooting whon ho suggested tliul tho celebration ho Blniplo, sin cere, hearty, with a beginning und un ending. Tho second foaturo of tho mcclliip was a discussion of plans for an ur unitized effort In extending greetings lo Iho soldiers who from lima lo time nro passing thru tho city. Mnuy ovorscna boys aro being transported from camp to camp and Medford, tu common with slstor cities W lubes to do thorn honor. It Is proposed to or- Kunlzo tho town along regimental Hues with Mayor Gales ns Iho gen eral. Ho will havo his aides under tho caption ot colonels and majors Thoy will command a long list of captains, each captain to command ten people. In this way a largo crowd could ho collected with tho least of fort, and with song, choor and Itogue Itlvor valley fruit, tho soldlors would huvo reason to long remember Med ford. A conimltteo of business mon lo bo appointed by Mayor (iatos will be formud at onco to work out thin plan. 10 BRING YANKS HOME W'ASIIINGTON. Fob. IS. Nogotl atlons have boon completed. It was announced today, at tho war depart mont, for having Holland-American liners bring home Amorlcan troops from Franco on the(r westward voy ages between tho United States and Dutch ports. IAL mXTUTir.Jlinn., Feb. 18. Tho "Theodore Uooscvelt Memorial Hieli wuv," a route from Portland, JIninc. to Portland,' Oregon, sponsored bv Dublin interests, was promoted nt n mcctinir of uood roads men ot the northwest hero lust nislit. Nino cities of four Ktntes wo'ro represented nnd teleurnins of nenniosecneo wero re ceived from dozens of civio nnd com nieri'inl oririminntions. ike it all "round GrapeNuts food contributes wonderiullyto sturdincss.health andhapplnessa OF COIlVAMilS,, Keb. lK.-r-Coiionu live marketing at eggs and poiijltry, backed by tho stalo und tho national tfovurniiientH, was Iho pulley oullf.ned by tlio Oregon' Poultry I'roducir' UBifooluUon at Its second nniuiol meeting ul Corvnilfs. ' A board of10 directors was appointed to make 'in vestigations . uud rocomincndalluiiu. looking; lo thoso ends. i ; ; "Pructlcally all mombcrB woro In' fuvor of markotlng cooperatively ir a sound business1' organization can bs formed," says C. 8. Drowsier, secre tary. "Thoy revlwid tho constitution and appointed a board of practical poultrymcn to tak all necessary steps to bring It about." ' ' A resolution was unanimously adopted petitioning tlio secretary of, agrlculluro to Include S3OO.01M) In his estimates for 1930 lo continue tho federal poultry extension worn;. Another resolution - petitions mo chief of the U. 8. bureau of markets to provldo for an Investigation of poultry mat-ketlng In Oregon. A petition was addressed to the stall) legislature In favor of passing the stato market bill willr added amendment giving tho market mas ter power to compel all dettlore In farm products to maka report. I ' ' ' ' ' 1'' " ' V'' ' ' ' ."'.' Why Swift & Company Handle Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Cheese Swift & Company went into the produce business because they saw a crying need for the kind of service they were equipped to perform. , ' - '.' '. , The produce business was in chaos. Collecting, transporta tion, preparation and distribution was hit-or-miss, with delay, deterioration and loss on every hand. . 7 The farmer was at the mercy of an uncertain, localized market. , He had no way of reaching through'to the people, who needed what he was raising for them. There was no premium upon improving his stocks, for grading was lax or lacking. : ' The consumer had to accept produce that, as a rule, had no known responsible name behind it. He had no way of knowing how long the eggs or the butter he was buying had been lying around in miscellaneous lots in the back room of a country store. Much of the poultry was not properly refrigerated before, ship ment or properly protected by refrigeration in transit. Swift & Company's initiative brought system to this chaos. . Their organization, equipment, and experience in handling perish able" food 'products were already adjusted to the task. Their refrigerator cars, branch, houses, central points, far-reaching con nections, trained sales force, supplied just what was demanded. , . Now the farmer has a daily cash market in touch with the nation's needs with better prices. Standardization mattes better produce more profitable. More consumers are served with better, fresher,-finer foodstuffs. . Nothing suffers from this save inefficiency, which has no claim upon pub'.ic support. 1 II; i! vm I'M Swift 1 ft.-Sr"-mra;ir-r7r-Ti wrr" rrfi r IT rr ill BUTTE MINERS BUTTE. Monl., Feb. 18.--:iioruMes of wlilntles, hlirill. deep and nicoiiiin. loudly proclaimed to the citizens of finite tliin uiurninir tliut normal limes bud returned. The whistle cliurux of Ililtto niinoiiiices (lie cliiiniro in uliifts. . I'r.ictienllv cverv mini! in tint Butte (listi'inp which was not closed down for repair .work before the Tccent strike of miners w workinir todav. In itcaHv oil cn Hiti full nliil'tn wero reported ut work and it wax eMtimut ed Hint close to 8,000 men had return ed I work nlrendv and Hint the num ber will have reached nearly 1MI00 bv toniiiht. ' - " There is no strike in Butte of any character nt nrtsent. with tho excep tion of one of about 40 eitv employes who are out because thev arc unable to have their warrants cashed. It has had nothing to do with the min ers' strike. " ' Soldiers on duty in Butte w ill re main for some time, it is understood but their arduous work has about ended.. There has been no violence for several davs and the eitv is acain normal for the first time in nearly two weeks. Hoistine of ore has been resumed and the roar of tbe bur elec tric rains enrrvirur tbe ore to tbe smelters ut Anaconda can again be liearfl 24 hours a day. & Company, U. SEATTLE STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED BEFORE NIGHT 8EATTLK. Wash.. Feb. 18 With nian'v indications of n nossibilitV that tlio strike of more than 25.000 Sent tlo shipyard and contract hIiod work ers in the metal trades miitht he set tled before midnight touiuhty union leaders nnd their international offi cers nnrl l)r.' T,. C. fnruhnll -nf tUn Mucv vwte. nd.iustincnt commiswion. went iuio nnoincr contcrencc this niorninC' .' ... . I.HHt nillit rennrtu ivnra ri,tiui.nl' about labor licadunartn that some son 01 compromise had been effected which would end the strike shortly. Ilnwevpf. ft pAlnhnt. uiima nf 1t'u?fn tion nmone the rank and file of the workem. union leaders scoured tbe votes or the Hope l,olire f Machin ists, second Ktrongest sliipvard union, and of the steam and operating cnsrU neeni, to remain awnv from tlio'vnrds when thev re-open tomorrow niom ine. Shipyard employers announced thnt thk vni-llu wnilbl nntn wIiaIIia tl... strike was ended or not. In, future conferences between unions and em ployers here, the covernmcnt will he represented bv Ur. Mamhall. Captain John Blain. bead of tbe industrial f ornomtion. and ffi'nrv fnTtriiT' henil 01 ine lauor onniKimcnt. division 01 0111 bUIMMinc UUiiru. . , . i, '.: ''-rifiirra S. A. Daily Health Talks ' Where Mojt Hlekneaa llcglna mid JOmlN IIY FRANKLIN IlUAXK, M. D. It can be auld broadly that moat human Ills begin In tho atomach nnd end In the stomach. Good dlgeatloli meaim good health, and poor diges tion means bad health. The mlnuto your atomach falls to properly dis pone of the food you eat, troubles bo. gin to crop out In vnrlous forms. In digestion and dyspepsia are the com monest forms, but thin, Impure blood, hoauaches, backaches, pimples, blotches,, dizziness, belching, coatad tonguo, weakness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds and bron chitis are almost as common. There Is but one way to have good health, and that Is to put and keep your stomach In good order. This Is easy to do If you taha Drj Pierce's Ooldon Medical Discovery. It is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and Is So safe to take, for It Is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, X. Y., stands boblnd this standard, medicine, and It Is good to know that so distinguished a physician Is proud to have his namo Identified with It. When you take Oohlen Medical Dis covery, you am getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whoa reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temperance medicine. that contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. 1'lerce combined-. certain val uable vegetable Ingredients without the use of alcohol so that these remedies always huvo been strictly temperance medicines, . If piles are torturing yon, get and uro Pierce's Anodyne Pile Olntmont. Tbe quick relief it gives is hard to boltere until yon try It. If constipat ed. Dr. Plorce's Pleasant ., Pellets should be taken while uslnar Anodvne Pile Ointment. Few Indeed are the cases which these splendid remedies win not relieve and usually overcome. They are so good that nearly every drug store lias them for sale. . Adv. Vulcanizing All our work strictly guaranteed to be first class. 13 N. Fir St., Medford Phone 43W MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS Ranch Supplies Formaldehyde : Blue Stone " ! . . Sodium Fluoride Whale Oil Soap . Stock and Poultry Remedies . E:iA'JiV.ll.i;:U;IUi.i:Hj,(UJ It a PHARMACYJ : Phone 10 ' JUST ARRIVED A nice line of BABY BUGGIES -AND GO-CARTS In old ivory and tan finish. Will save you-money on these. Liberty Bonds Good Here. ' Poole Furniture Co. WESTON'S Camera Shop the Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives made any time or place by appointment. Phono 147-J. , i' We'll do tLs rest. J. B. PALMER . w Medford. i, " W208 East Main Street,'