l.'U, 1 1 '
PUSH VJQJTT
mnrOTTP MATE TftTBTTNTC. Ml?J)ffOnn'OKE(,ON. SATUTWAV, APRIL If). 1919
I
ACKSONVFLLE
GOES OVER TOP
WITH $17,500
County Seat Maintains Record of
Banner Community in District
Campaign Does Not Start Official
ly Until Monday Expect to Secure
Quota in Ten Days. ;.
: "Jacksonville over tha on with full
: ouolu of $1,500." That is the word
Hint reached Vii-torv Liberty Loan
. headquarters nt the Commercial club
nt 31 oVIork this niornimr. It was
lmehtv trood news, but t ot a ercat
surprise an old Jiieksonvile has been
1 in the front line on everv drive since
(lie United States went, into the war
. and Campaign Munncer Lewis Ulrich
has been Innrolv responsible for the
place of honor that Southern Ore
con's oldest town is nroud of.
Up to the time of coins to nress
no other Southern Orccon district
liad reported nnv substantial sub
scriptions as the campaien will not
start officially until Mondav. Inter
est is increasing1 however in this new
covemment security . and County
Chairman .Campbell is very optouiis
tio of success in Jackson county.
Medford banks nro making special
arrangements to hiindle Yivtorv Lib
erty Loan subscriptions durine the
lnif campaien. Already all of the
banks have received voluntary' sub
scriptions to the new eovernment
loan, an evidence that the people are
appreciative of the splendid, charac
ter of the investment.
. v 10 Buys Over Top :
While the campaien will last almost
three weeks it is not believed there
will be anv district in the United
States that will require over ten days
to o over the top.
. Owine to the unusual inducements
in the present loan the eovernment
has , announced that all over sub
scriptions to the loan will be reject
ed and that allotments .will be made
on a graduated scale similar in its
ceneral plan-to. ' the ' First Liberty
loan. Allotments will be made in full
on subscript ions ur to and including
I TO
PORTLAND, April 19. The I'nlt-
ed States employment service has
completed arrangements In France
and aboard transports for getting In
touch with all soldiers needing assis
tance In ftnilln employment, accord
ing to word received today at Port
land headquarters ot the service.
All returning troops are now being
carded by their commanding officers
acting as agents ot the employment
service In accordance with arrange
ments between the war. and labor de
partments.
Harold Stone, director ot the em
ployment service in France. Is In
charge of the work and. now has
agents at Brest. LeMans. and St. Na-
xalre. He has two million applica
tion cards to cover every soldier over-
88. '.
Cards of the first soldiers to arrive
since the operation of the system was
effected arrived Friday from a de
tachment of 568 men of the 120th in
fantry. Thirty percent of these must
find new jobs.
The cards are relayed from Wash
ington to Federal directors of the
various states for distribution to bur
ears in the soldiers' home towns and
It is expected the cards of the. Oregon
boys will soon arrive. . ;
I
$10,000. This no doubt is beinsr done
in order to enable the smaller sub
scribers to acquire the new bonds to
the full amount of their ability, ns
there is little doubt that the financial
interests of the country are anxious
for ns much of this splendid security
as thev enn net.; '
Notes Convertible
The 4 notes will be cotaverti
ible into the 3 notes and the 3-1i
notes will be convertible into the 4
notes npy time durine the life of the
notes, thus eivine the option to the
owner to nrrance this security ad
vantaeeouslv in relation to his income
tax The 4notes will be exempt
from all state and. local taxes ex
cept estate and inheritance tnxes arid
normal federal income taxes. The
3 notes will be exempt from all
federal, state and local taxes except
estate and inheritance taxes. ' .
JCTORY L
PERFECT PLANS
Mrs. Dclrov flotehell, noimtv chair
man of the wotnonV Liberty Loan
committee, hold n meeting Wednesday
with the women workers mid outlin-!
ed the plans of the cnmpuuiii. It was
ncrced in Portland that the women nf
the oreanizution would not be called
upon to personally solicit, but at Mrs.
GeteltelPs suireestion it was uurrocd
the local women .should eo to the
front line trenches and tud the men
in puttine Jackson coantv ovor the
top. '
The following women have been
selected by Mrs. Getchell in Medl'ord
and Jackson countv to lend in th
campaien. The Medford list printed
in yesterday's paper was incorrect in
some particulars, so it is reprinted
today. "
Ashland, Mrs. O. Winters.
Jacksonville Mrs. H. K. Ilunna.
Tulcnt Mrs. Adnmson.
Central Point Mrs. W. II. Nor
cross. .
Gold Hill Mrs. Horace Pelton..
Kncle Point Jlrs. W. H. Brown.
For Medford Sirs. E. B. Pickel.
chairman. Captains: District 1.
Mrs. J. C. Woods: District 3. Mrs. A.
S. Ash: District 3. Miss Annie Kelie-
bor: District 4. Mrs. K. W. Poelnitx;
District 5. Mrs. Ralph Torrill: Dis
trict 0, Mrs. F. A. GKdden: District
7. Mrs. Arthur Bevdn: District 8,
Mrs. II. C. Wortmnn: District 9. Mrs.
E. II. Hurd: .District 10. Mrs. J. I
Heine: District U, Mrs. Rov Davis:
District 12, Mrs. O. L. Davidson:
District 13. Mrs. F. K. Denel: District
14. Mrs.H. B. Clark; District, 15. Mrs.
Roland Beach: District 16s Mrs. B.
Klum: District 17. Mrs. F. R. Oat-
mans District 18, Mrs. R. G. Smvthe;
District 19. Mrs. Earl Knapp;. Dis
trict 20. Mrs. C. W. Ashpole; District
21, Mrs. S. L. .Leonard.
"BETTER OLE" TO BE
BIG EVENT OF YEAR
T OF ELKS
STREL SHOW,
Prominent Monnan Dies.
KANSAS CITY. April 19. Her
man C. Smith, historian of the Re
organized Latter Day Saints Church,
died here yesterday. He "-was 86-vears-old.
His widow, a erand
dauehter of Joseph Smith, founder
of the Mormon church, survives. ,
With Medford trade Is Medford made
1 HoiXtxuit H. lluffonl
In "The Itetiw Olo"
"The Better "Ole." tiro comedy with
music, will be seen nt the I'uso thea
ter Tuesday. April 22. Presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn. this nttruvtuiH
promises to furnish one of the most
noteworth events of the local theat
ncni season, txir several years the
lobnrns have been identified with
liicli class d ratlin, not ns reformers
but as providers; of worthwhile enter
tninmeut. ami 'in staciiur this plnv
their staeccraft master hand is vis
ible. The production does not deviate
from that in London and it is the
wisdom of thnt astute team of pro
ducers in adhering strictly to the
English production that accounts in
a iaree measure for the success ot
the piece in America,, In choosimtn
cast to interpret tho three lending
characters. Old Bill. Bert and Alf,
they have been fortunate in securing
Paul Gilmore for tho chief role. The
part of Old Bill is said to suit the
eminent actor ndiuirublv. To make
un the fun making trio H." Rndford
Allen will be seen ns Bert, and Hor
ace Sinclair as Alf. '
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. Sunday Sports in New York.
ALBANY. N. Y.. April 19. Gov
ernor Smith toilivy signed the bills nu
thorizing .Sundqv biiKobnll and mov
ing picture shows? :
Tho Medford Klks visited our oitv.
Kot only that, but eight automobile
loads of them arrived hero lust even
ing and gave u minstrel nhow nt thn
opcru house that will never be for
gotten. .. Tho mlvertiKcuumt. "Watch
for tho. Big Paradit there won't bo
anv," only served to whet the peo
ple's iippctitcH for the aide, splitting
(okes that were to follow when the
curtain was raised shortly after 8:30.
The Klks nlxvavs make good. Thev ud
vertisod this as n "regular show" and
it was. .
The Moil ford orchestra was in fine
trim mid iniiied tho lanxiest music
that was over itiitxed to nil audience.
The show opened with a song bv tlic
entire company, entitled "Loading I'p
the Mundv Lee." Just where Mnndv
was no one knew. Possibly sl-.o fell
off one of the union whilo enrouto to
this city and is still floundering about
hi the mud. But it muttered not
she was not niissed-r-for tho token,
gags and songs come so fast that the
old girl would have beeu overlooked
had she been present.
Ouisenberrv. Jerome. Collins and
Vnwtor ns end men, were nil thnt end
men are supposed to be and kept the
audience bubbling with laughter.
They even intido faces crack that
were supposed to bo of concrete.
The solo by Vernon It. Vawter.
Pleuso Don't Take My Harem
Away." was enthusiastically receiv-
ed. after which Kimo Pumilo, Ha
waiian soloist, favored the listeners
with some , pleusiiig string music.
Then followed the ballad by Geo. E.
Thar Is fnor Catarrh In thla aatlait
of tha country than all other dlaaaaaa
put togathar, and for yaara It waa aup
poaad to ba Ineurabia. Doctor-! praacrlbad
local ramadlaa, and by conitrj?ly tailing
to oura with local treolmanl. pronounevd
It Ineurabia. Catarrh la a local dlaaaaa,
raatlv Innuancad bv oonatitutionmi
dltlona and tharafora raqutrea conatltu-
uonai treatment, nan a catarrh Modi
cina. manufacturad by I. J. Chsnav
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la a constitutional
rameay, ia taken internally and aola
thru tha Blood on tha UueAUi Hurfniiea
of tha System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward la offered for any sua that llell'a'
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Hand for
clrculara and testimonials.
F. J. Ciir.Nr.Y CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Drurrlsta, na , i
Hall's Family PHla lodeonstlpaUoa.
Mailtlox, "The ltoi of No Mini's
LiiiiiI," niitl popular song ' hils bv
Fletcher Kisli, , . Tho end song,
"Howva Goiinii Kudu .'ciu Down on
tha Fiirm," and tho monologue bv
Geo. T. CulhiiH were deeitlcd hits, nf
lor whiclv Herbert All'onl, ,HuiHMiHml
to. bo. the wildest Kilt in ciuilvitv.
Hum' "("an You Tnnifl Wild Wini
mln," It was a lYenr.iiul snug sung bv
n fraiitio man.
Thti initio niiiii'Mto, Mndilox, Fish,
Vawter and CorliKS, reeeivntl gen
uine .unplmme 4iii( were repeatedly
encored, Mr. Vnwter Inter singing,
"I'UI AlWnVS rhllHlmr ltnilllmwa." n
iwnutlfitl ballad. Tho ond song bv
Oulsenborrv rVd ileroiuo; wliuin il
is rumored nro past masters in tho
art of minstrelsy, fulrlv brought
down the house. Th song was en
titled "Oh Death Wliore Is Thv
Sting," and there wore mnnv Klk
present who realv believed, thnra wn
no sting In death, if 'the sopg told
tho ' truth. Followinn this was n
march sornf, "Dixie Military Ball" bv
Horhrt Alfonl, n Noeclaltv bv Geo.
T, Wilton, lyid another speuinlty bv
Ouiseiihcrrv aiid Jernmo.
Mr, Wilson, ns interlocutor, was
perfectly nt lioino mid his hurlesnue
interpretation of three school bovs
citing n piece, was n fit tint' elimax
to the merriment. We would espe
cinlv recommend Mr. Wilson as n
"heavy trnpedinn." The iuiiiHtrtl
show cliiaed bv n ohnrtis, "Good Bve
Folks.- We're Oolng Homo."
Tha' nro R0 Elks in Grniita I'naa,
niitl ullcr tlm pitrfonmiiMMi u sniiin-',
tuoiiM hiimiiiut wiim given llin lilks uL
tho Uminbei1 of Connnurce rooms, the
gijests tleon rting for homo about a
oMock tlihi iiiornlng. . : '
" Tim Klks ciiiihi, saw and cmuiuerail
and tulrth lovurs of Grants Pass, all
of, whom sincerely hone, that IIi;h will'
not bo tho Mctlfiml troupe's lust up.
poiirnni-M in our I'ilv, (IraiitH pass
Courier, : . .' . ,
7it Tills Out H la Worth Money
DON'T MI8S THIS. Cut out thl
Hp, enoloso with Ba and mall It to '
Koloy & Co., J835 Bhofflold Avo.,
Chicago, 111,, writing your name ml
tddrowi clearly. . You will roeelve In
return a trial package containing
Koloy'i Honey 'and Tar Compound, '
for coughs, colds and eroup; Foley
Kltlnoy 111 ! for pain In allies and
back; rheumatism, backaoho, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cov
t hurtle, Tablets, a wholesome and.
thoroughly cleansing citthartlo. for.
eonstlpatlon, bllloiiitiiens, headachu,,
and sluggish bowels. For sale by'
Medford Pharmacy. '
, i
: Q. A. It. Not Ire .
Members of the 0, A, II. and Civil
War Votornni will meet at the park
Monday at 3:46 p. m. to take part In
the Victory parude, All ire timed to
be present. , 4). W. Hi KB,
, , Commander, ;
Old papori for building tires and
house oloanlng, 10a bundle.
-U llUILl.l 4 Mil
llllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllH
M TIME
W .: 7:30
PRICE
1020
STOPS TONIGHT AT ELEVEN
ROBERT WARWICK
. . 'AND' ,
i " ' , ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
h- V-: "'." in ;:-'
I "The Mad Lover"
Mr ' ' and V-u;
S SMILING BILL PARSONS
H "THE JELLY FISH"
Keel Tun Tato Itccla of "It Vou'll laugh reel loud and you'll
' ' - lnuuli reel long really I , ' .' ;
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii
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LADY MOTORISTS, ATTENTION
;: Scientific
Mechanicians
T' ' : Seely Hall will give instmctions free to lady motorists on' carburetor work
y undei the following conditions: .
V All lady motorists who wish to take instructions to send us their name and .
X. inuKtj ul car. vvtr men win iorm a ciass ot six wno drive the same make of
y
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t
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car. Iwo lessons will be erven tor ono hour rnrOi on Tunarinva nnA ,a,c,
v 1J 1 i - 7 vauuue aj UUU -av A iUUJ O
between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m. The following week we will give instruc-
nuuo uii aiiuiuet iiiiiKtj vj. cara, auu iuuow wis pian unm au applicants have
been given instructions. v '
The couie given free will include many other valuable pointers besides car
buretor work. : .. .
- The couree given free will include many other valuable pointers besides
carburetor work. r , . , ,. (
We will classify your car and notify you by phone the day the lessons for
. your class begins. " ' - -
Do not hesitate to send in your name. The lessons will be interesting as
well as useful. .
v A MISTAKEN IDEA
Many automobile owners are under the impression that their work and
4r spare parts can only be securedat the agency where their car was pur
d chased. This is erroneous as we are always ableto furnish snare narts at
the same price as the agency.
X - EXPERT MECHANICS '
X '' 7Tnee 1S now in our employe four of the best mechanics formerly stationed
t , at Rockwell Field. Tho ability and skill -of these mechanics has been tested
under the supervision of the leading motor engineers, designers and instruc
' emPlo.ved by our government. Rockwell Field is the pioneer motor field
of America, with rigid tests for all mechanics. . . ' ,
& TIP TO AUTOISTS
V : m, No city size t Bedford possesses the equal of our mechanics in' skill. ;
I J.nese mechanics are just as wc represent. Thev camp, nn nriinr nf nf v.ii.
& mate, Rogue river fishing and hunting and through the efforts of Seely Hall,
. . who. is personally acquainted with the ability of every man from Rockwell
: i'ltitu in our employ.
& TTME AND MONEY" SAVED
Y ' Thc economic value of expert help on automobiles has been proven, for the
following reasons: ,
Speed and thoroughness in delivery of work. ' 1 :
e Attention to detail in all repair work on motors; '
Complete knowledge of auto mechanism, and electrical adjuncts. ' '
X T: i' ' NO FAVORITISM .
In this shop we play no favorites. The owner of a Ford, Chevrolet or a
A n vri W receive the same conscientious service as the owner of a Hudson
t Cadillac or Packard. The business of all auto owners is desired, and a satisfied
TjfJ customer at: reasonable prices is our aim. .j-.-. . , ; . .
it , ' ' ! WPT.TiTWrt.
Our Welding Department can weld anything that breaks. Orchardists.
PART AT FAULT
MOTOR HINTS
TROUBLE ! EFFECT i ' REMEDY
Carburetor.
Magneto
Electrical
Machinist
.. ." i
Welding
Greasing
we
Nothing too small, nothing too big,
Monogram
.Oils!;':
Service
Valve Stems. r. J ' ' Blndi In gu'lda tW ; Irregular rolve aotlou. Clean milde. Btralghton
-x ' . . . . .. item and oil,
ExhaUSt Valve - scored or marked; dirty 'f. J"lva I"1 notcloae.) . ; Ue reneat-roomer.
' RAAt or covered -with loule. .;' Lr mixture. . Cloan off and grind to
De - ' ,7 . " , . !: ' Poor comproaalan. .'j , . aeat, ,, . r ,
- Valve Stem " Tnoiima' -'o '';';':' .lValve,wlll notaout, .. ,
. iftimiiwm , , i oo utile. -. Valve onona late and 8ot Inlet gap 0.003,, !
'Clearance.' , Toomuen. .; j; 3y,i.,a,0.Bn sot xhaut 0.005.
'Carburetor. ' 1 Weak mixture. Blow back la carburet 'Adjuat carburetor or .
- ' tor. ... j ... richer mixture, v.
I V, . .. - I-eak at olnta. Poor mixture. ' ,' stop all leaki.
; U-as XaalUlOlU. Defective gasket ' Poor mixture, ' Replace with new. '
i . ) ,. ... Crack or blow-hold. 1 ;' J Poor mixture. ' " -Solder blow holos. J - ,
Piston Rinff tt'5PSJww'V ' IWwwUon and leak.;, , noplace with hew rlnga.;
piston King. W1C?.n1r.fnreOk0n ' l FmprtotW "
v-t 1 "' ' ' ' , ,. , Poor auction and' leak :..s ' ,. . ,
fSvlinrlAr Wall ' ' Scored by wrlat pin. . ' of gas. , Lap In cylinders' ;'
.vjruuuoi vvou. ; Scored by lack ot oil. Poor compression. - or new oyllndora. . . .
...1 , . r, : Bmokos.i,. ,. .; '
' ' " .
' Coulr Keyg ' ' Brokon '0:?L f
f- ' Ioose binding at post , , No Bpark. ' .'. '. Tlghton tdrmlnnl '
' ' ' . Dofectlvo gasket .( .: , .. ' Low-compression .1 .","'" RepUco now gasket '.
Snarlr Pino- ' Crackod insulator y , ' , Short circuit ' 4,,; , 8et points apart . .
1 PVAl nug.,! , P0nU too close . ' No spark- - . ...:aU, Set paints closer ' '. ' '
I " Points too far atinrt - '' Nospark ' Ti"' ' Clean off points and, ,'"
, " ' Carbon deposit No spark ' ! ; '; .plug ' ' ,; ,'; r
. f , .'. . , 1 ' Plug too long v Pre-lgnitlon ( fe.. change plugs .
X
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X
X
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r . 'TV M l Ml. -J.--.: i-ii "' '"i '' tty"' rli. J.i .i.e.' '.' j
;, jjuii b imu m aivy youv iiioior iiiBianuy on uerecung a ; khock4; grinu, or oilier
noise foreign to -perfect operation. It may mean a difference between saying or
; ruining the motor. , ' , ;' , 4..:,, ' ; , .' ;'v H "..''."'";V?'f''.i-- ."';'(' Y
r:y- ". '',':'ryy,'r 'v fl' . .''V' ;'';:'r!;-vr'!'L; 1 ' Y
is wor
; Our mechanics go to
Don't develop that destructive disease known. a-tinkerfs 'Whcnltve motor ';
vorking alright, let it aloite..1'; 'v'v i;! ''VPiiK rri :
work at 7:30 a. m. and quit at 5:30 p.:m'.:. .' ; . -V"
'. ? - v.';; r'K .) 1 i.'i Y
;s can: be made for night woi-k for tlipsc who are unable ,to ' ;
Special arrangements
spare their car duringrthe day. r
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CRATER LAKE MOTOR CO.
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