Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1919, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI :l ..! vz(m six Prize Victory Loan Written Printed below are two of the es ays written by students In Jackson county schools for the prises offered by the State Liberty Loan committee, ... The first esay by Marie MalRreo will enter state competition, for first prise ,ln the state, a Kemilne Prussian offi cer's helmet donated by the U. S. war department. Phoenix School First Prize The Victory Liberty loan has be gun! Will we gloriously go over the top or since the war Is ap parently over, will we love all in terest? No, a thousand times no: Our government needs money to pay the cost of the war with Germany, while the debts Incurred and con tracts made are a matter of honor. We, as the patriots of today, will give and loan that we may be able ' to finish the work we are In; to bind up the nation's wounds." j For even " yet the fate of civilization hangs In the balance. The entire quota, four and one-hair billion dollars is less than expected by financial observers, and the loan - will take the form of four and three fourth per cent, three-four-years con vertible gold notes of the United States. : The four and three-fourths percent securities are exempt from state and local taxes, but not of estate . and Inheritance taxes, or from nor mal federal taxes. .The three and three-fourths per cent securities are exempt from all taxes except the estate and Inheritance taxes. Secre tary Glass announced that this would he the last liberty loan, floated by popular campaigns. A four year ma turity has been fixed, with the treas- . ury reserving the right to redeem them In three years. Taking the business side of the proposition we can see that the money must be had. Hence the Liberty loan. Perchance , we don't subscribe to them we will be taxed to make up the deficiency. And th.e results? The money will be ' used and we will not get any finan cial returns. It is a case of short sightedness not to take out bonds. What If we did lose a few dollars? Can that be compared to the sacrifice made' by our brave American sol diers? -Can we so much as consider the comparison? But we will not even lose a copper penny. A country with such wealth and resources as ours can easily repay the borrowed money. : Colonel John McCrae vividly por trays the spirit of our soldiers, in his beautiful lyric: "To you from falling hands we throw The torch; be yours to bold It high; For if ye break faith with we who die. We shall not sleep, Though poppies blow . In Flanders fields." ' The author now lies in Flanders fields, and those brave boys who paid he supreme sacrifice need not fear, for we shall keep faith. From the Victory Loan money will be taken to feed their widows; to educate their orphans. And those who are return ing a physical wreck will be fitted for a new sphere In life. - To those who died What greater honor can be conferred than the carrying-on ot the . great Work our nation has under taken? We, in loyalty to our sons and brothers, must help. . Lastly, as patriotic citizens and citizens to-be "can we do other than support our government? Will we be narrow-minded enough to spend our energy in trivial party affairs, or Will wo rise above politics to a broad er viewpoint?. Can we in justice to our sixty thousand dead, and three hundred thousand wounded boys, throw down our arms since the ar mistice lias been signed and the peace treaty is almost completed? Our patriotic duty becomes a privil ege and an honor. '. There are almost one hunSred mil lion people In the United States, and about 'one-fifth of these are school i children; and the children in many places will lead the way. ' Perhaps ' Borne of them may have the pre-con-ceived Idea they cannot help because they are hot "grown-up." But they can help. They are often the impor tant factor In influencing their par ents to purchase bonds. ' They can at least , buy- Thrift stamps, or pos- - sibly baby-bonds. ' Considering all things,, they Will have a new concep tion of patriotism and a deeper lovo ot country, which will . eventually lead to some endeavor. About one million Soldiers tire to be kept "over there" for the purpose of keeping or restoring order. Tho Bolsheylkl are not yet beaten; mere ly subdued temporarily. Besides re quiring money for their maintenance we must furnish' means of transpor tation for' the boys that are being discharged from the service. Now is the time to show your col ors; Will they be red, white and blue, th colors that Won't .run; or will it be yellow, the color of the kaiser's hounds. Perhaps you are sitting on the fence ready to fall one way or the other. Be careful, lest .you land on the wrong side! Because colors once adopted are not quickly or eas lly discarded. ' , )..-.;,:, This drive deals not 'only In fi nance, but measures the Individual . patriotism.- It Is up to Uncle Samuel to sot this, old plant to rights. . Wo . are united Internationally' for rcom mon good, that we may achieve; a lasting peace, just to all nations. Wo are building up a policy to be cherr Ished by Our posterity as the crystal lization of the brains ot the world. . By rallying to the oall for funds we will be doing that much toward com pleting this supreme duty. America is the liberator of the world and the guiding star of democ racy. Her people in contributing to tho various drives, endorsed by the Essays . by School Children- - us nil Internationally, with the spirit of equality and service. '.' Up Oregonlans, add to the honors you've won in provloua campaigns! Though the fever of war industry Is passing, you are still prosperous and will and can do your share. By MARIE MALMC.RENV : Ninth grade. (By Kathleen Seller, Hutte Falls, Ore., Eighth grade. Special mention.) Let us all be up and doing, For the Victory Loans in view. Don't forget those slumbering heroes They have paid the price for you. Sixty thousand bright. Intelligent, noble American soldier lads have sac rificed their lives for the cause of humanity and democracy. , The government Is now asking for us to simply loan a few dollars to help bring home and pay off the soldier boys. Now we should complete the job by adding the finishing touches to the remains of the great strife we have been engaged In. That Is such a small part consid ering what those . brave soldier lads have faced. Many of them have sac rificed their lives, limbs, and sight, and others are broken down In health. Now they are returning to be welcom ed home and we must pay them as well aswe ca"t, although we can never repay them In full Can wo in 1 onor enjoy victory If we do not try oir very best to do our part and to help those patient soldier boys feel that we are In sympathy with them and backing, them up. We should all be ready to stand in line and say, "you have done your part well. We now stand ready to do our 'bit.' " Democracy has triumphed, the world has been made safe. We take no risks in buying Victory bonds because the United States government is back f us as a security. There is no richer, stronger, more 'nfluential government to be found inywhere In the world. I We can't afford to sit around and ;rouch about the Victory loan if we don't like Wilson and his helpers. Again we say we don't approve of his secretary of war or we believe that the democratic administration has j wasted a lot of money. We can not afford to indulge in the luxury of grumbling over tho rate ot the loan "Because" the Victory loan has got to go over the top. . -. . . The government is asking tor four billion five hundred thousand dollars and will hot take another subscription over that amount The soldiers have done the big stuff and we must now clean up the remnants. We should thank the stars that the ' remnants can be cleaned up by buying v luiury uuuus in me piuce 01 we oioou of the country s brave loyal sons. It costs two thousand dollars for every soldier . lad who crosses the waters to Europe to keen him for a year and we bought Liberty bondsto uei Keep mm ana now n is our turn to again reach out a helping hand and buy Victory honds to help pay the soldiers off and pay up the war debt. The government also has to support and aid the French people and take care of the many ; Belgian children without fathers or mothers. Many of them are blind or deaf or mutilated in seme way. Many of the women are grown old by worry. and distress; have to work in the field like slaves: They did all that for humanity's sake. The gov ernment will care for them. Stand by your government and your flag. Don't be a slacker. Buy Victory bonds. The loan is bound to win its way to the hearts of the people and encourage them to loan at least a few dollars to the government So you must buy all the bonds you are able to. :V"'V '- ' " It's not what you have done for them, Its. what you are going Jo do; ' Buy Victory Bonds, Buy Victory Bonds, And show that you are true. KATHLEEN SEILER, - " ' - ,. , . Eighth Grade, Butte Falls, Ore. . WHJLf THEf WOMAN of the stomach has upset tasnj a night's rest If your stomach is ad A disturbed dissolve two or three r- on the tongue before retiring and en Joy refreshing sleep. The purity ar. J goodness of Kl-moitU guaranteed by ' ' i SCOTT & KOmZL C ' MAKERS OP SCOTT3 EMULSION arEDFOKD MATTJ TRTTttfyE, WOMEN! DRY CLEAN . THINGS AT HOME Try it! For a few cents you cart ' dry clean everything. Save five to ten dollars 'quickly- by dry cleaning - everything in the jioms with gasoline that would be lulntd by soap and water suits, coats, waists, silks, laces, glows, shoes, furs, drap eries, rugs everything! " ' Place a gallon or more ot gasoline la a dishpan or waahbotler, then put In the things to bawdry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. - Shortly everything comes out looking like new. Xo thing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. Do hot attempt to dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. A package of Solvite soap containing directions tor home dry cleaning, costs little at any drug store,' Dry elead out doors or away from flame. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS (Continued Worn j-esterday.) ', .,- Widows Pensions - . ,v Goldle M. . Boyer. widow's- ... V pension J..... 20.00 Ernestine Austin widow's . pension 17.50 Ef fie M. Baer, widow's pen- slon ; 25.00 Ren a W. Darr, widow's pen sion ... .. 1 10.00 Orpha Betts. widow's pension 10.00 Eleanor Bossum, widow's pension 10.00 Minnie Boardman, widow's pension 25.00 Printha Blackburn, widow's pension v. 10.00 Nellie G. Bush, widow's pen sion ... 35.00 (Mrs. J. H. Byeriy, widow's pension ; 10.00 Anna L. Coram, widow's pen-, slon 10.00 Dora B. Cress, widow's pen sion . 10.00 Lucy M. lavls, widow's pen sion 10.00 Mrs. Ola Chapman, widow's pension .. ............... 10.00 Ella M. Caine, widow's pen sion 17.50 .Nettie Green, Widow's pen sion .. 25.00 yS.OO 17.50 17.50 17.50 32.50 10.00 'Mae J. Daw. widow's nennlnn yizie Heath, widow's pension . wldow ET?lyn GherWn'.Tidown-.. sion . - Dolly Love, widow's pension.. Emma L. Lontz, widow's pen- slon Amanda M. McNeal; widow's pension 10.00 Minnie M. Morris, widow's pension 25.00 Annie . E. Nelson, widow's pension 25.00 N'ida Oatman, widow's pen sion 15.00 Sarah E. Ossman, widow's pension 10.00 Emma Paulson, widow's pen sion .25.00 Rosa A. Pefftey, widow's pen sion . 25.00 Minnie B. Patch, widow's pension '...J...'......-;........:.. 10.00 Mary P. Price, widow's pen- . sion , 32.50 Retha II.. Richardson,- wld-' ow's pension : . ,32.50 Rosa A. Robbins, widow's.; . pension .. 20. 00 Addle W. Shanks, widow's pension ......................j....... 15.00 Katherlne E, Silver, .widow's pension J... .:..... 10.00 Rose R. Singler, widow's pen- ' sion .40.00 Laura E. Stewart, widow's pension- 20.00 Ethel E. Tibessart, widow's pension ...'.....-....v.:...... 15.00! Total ............:........;..$715.00 Care of Poor at Poor Farm T. J. Malmgren, county phy- slclan's salary ; 8 ,83.33 W. iv. Wells, superintendent 1 of county farm 100.00 Ralph W. Elden, supplies , poor farm ,34.44 Gaddls & Dixon, supplies poor farm ; 12.75 Hutchinson & Lumsdcn, sup plies poor farm : 7.55 Mledford Furniture & Hdw. - Co., supplies poor farm...... , 1.10 Medford Fish & Poultry Mar- ,'; ket. supplies poor farm ;1.50 Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Tabor poor farm . v........:.....1. 16.00 W. N. Wells, poor farm sup- ' plies 3.83 W. N. Wells, traveling ex- ' ' pens .....v..'..:......'....;.;..:'..... 8.00 WhitehoUse 'f Grocery, - poor farm supplies ..Y..V.....T;...... . 31.55 Medford , Pharmacy, poor farm supplies ......;..r.'...-...... .50 H. L. Sommers, wood for - I poor farm ' 37.95 Ernest Weldon, work for poor -farm .Li...:....': :";.....:"" 5.00 Total .'.;.:.i..;::.......;...i...8344.50 Care of Poor Kot 'at Poor Farm . Rosetta McOrall, county - -. nurse Salary ....;..'J..;'.;..;..:......$100.00 Mrsi Rena Avery, regular In- ; . dlgenl '..::...:l:.:..iJ... 10.00 Nancy Arras'mllh, 'regular in- -digent ,1 0.00 ban Auson, regular Indigent.. , 10.00 A."D. Beardsley, regular in- digent 8.00 Maggie Bohl, regular , indl' - gent ,15.00 Mrs. G. R. Brobeck, regular-- indigent' ..v.......;...;:..'.......... ' 8.00 Mafy M. Childers, regular in- ' digent ...12.00 MrB.- Kate Copple, regular In- V digent .;a.;.;.1..:;...:;v:;;........ 8,00 Dave Daniels, regular ' ind!- :' ': . ; gent u 8:00 J. H. Fattig, regular inrllgent 8.00 7.1 rs. Gunn, regular indigent.. , 12.00 Catherine Gillette, regular,1 . indigent '. 10.00 Mrs; Hatch, regular indigent 10.00 Mrs. Hudsonj regular lndl- v ' gent". ;..... 8.0o Viola Jones, regular Indigent 10.00 Albert Johnston, regular, in- ' . digent ; 8.00 Martha Jones, regular Indi gent ' ' 6.'60 E. Kimball, regular Indigent 15.00 H. C. Knapp, regular Indigent 8.00 ,if, .nnd Mes..J.,.,H..Knn. ree-,.. , frrEDFORT), OtiEflOX. I l n...l ,, m r . VaUa regular tndlgont ! S.'OO Lena tae. regular Indigent.... 8,00 AErs. 1. A: Nlontiromorv. reg ular lndigont 8.00 Mrs. Currlo E. Miller, regular lndigont 10.00 Dan Mnhar, regular Indigent 10.00 Mrs. J. A. 'Myers, regular In digent 8.00 'Mnruraret -Noble, remilur In digent 10.00 Doe Parsons, regular Intll- gent . .......... 8.00 Mrs. A. r. Rule, resular In digent 10.00 Catherine Itodicors. regular Indigent 10.00 Ellas Slover, regular tndlgont 10. 00 W. H. Smrth, tegular lndigont 15.00 (Nancy Sisemoro,. regular In digent ............ 10.00 T. D. Stafford, resular Indi gent .. .J, ...i.... . 7.00 W. H.. Smith, regular indl- . gent ;.....r.'...,...:.................. , : 5.00 Mrs. L. Schlottelln, regular ' - Indigent ' 6.00 Mrs. C. W. Standley, regular ,1 t indigent 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Tnffer, regular ' . Indigent l.0t) Annie Watklns, regular lndl- . gent 8,00 Z. Wolganiott, regular lndl- . gent 15.00 Alex Wilson, regular Indigent , S0 Cecelia ' Wood, regularMndl- ' : gent . 8.00 Total ;....511.00 Court Kouko Kxenso " J. A. Morris, janitor :...$ 60.00 H. C Oarnett, painting court 1 house '. .'..v.... 203.20 Joseph Applebakor, stovopipo brace -..:j . California Oregon Tower cw, lights for county .......... Fred J. Fick, court house ex '. l .50 14.9? pense ' S8.70 Frank C. Clark, services....... 20.00 Total U;.. ...$397.37 Miscellaneous Herbert . F. Dugan, county ; agent supplies $378.00 Jail Expense J. A. Norrls, jailor's salary....! 25.00 California Oregon Power Co., -.( ' lights for jail , 5.50 Optimo Cafe, meals for prls- oners 1.60 Mrs. August Singler, meals for jail 92.71 Jno. M. Williams & Co.. lull - supplies -..-...........'i...'...' ' '3.60i Total .... . $128.31 Advertising nnd County Printing - tsniana ranting ,uo., pun lisbing county court . pro- , ceedlngs '31.20 Medford Printing Co.. pub- llshlng county court pro- ' ceedlngs , . 33.55 Total , . ......8 04.75 Itoadji ami Highways '!.,, ... John Blaess, ferryman's sal ary ......'..,.:....;..o..v. '25.00 D. H. Jackson, road viewer...: 4.00 J. M. Lowe, road survey...;... ' 1.50 Fred Rapp, road viewer.... 4.00 Total 34.50 Surveyor' Office Leopold & Volpoelsurveyor's . ,' ' supplies 8 13.75 Mediorci book store, ornce supplies ......L................ ' 1.43 C. Frank Rhodes, county sur veyor's salary , 43.00 C. Frank Rhodes, surveyor's . . expense 12.00 Total ...:.'.'...v':..-.-.i..-.v:.v..$ 72.20 Sealer of Weights and Moasurcs E. A. Bond, salary 30.13 . - . Water planter . Fred Cummlngs, salary..... .....$100. 00 Fred Cummlngs,. water mas ter expense 7.25 Total ................$107.25 District Attorney Expense - ' Western Union Tel. Co., tele grams n $ . -'.50 G. M. Roberts, colinty att'or- '' - ' ney expense 25.00 G. M. Roberts, office expense 46.25 Total 71.75 Health KlstraUon Fee - - W. S. Cary, registration fees..$ - 2.50 Myrtle B. Day, registration fees ...i....: - 2.25 J. W. Jacobs, registration fees 2.50 T. J. Malmgren, registration . fees L... ; 3.00 F.-'G. Swedenburg, registra tion fees v.. 10,25 Total ..... 20.60 Enforcement of Prohibition Htatiltc H. D. McDonald, prohibition law enforcement .......$18i.35 Postal Tel. Co., telegrams..'.... ' 1.70 M. L. Daily, prohibition law enforcement 25.25 - TOtal ...$208.30 .' itoad Fnnd . ' noAid District No, 1 1 Jack True, pay roll....;..... $484.75 Lee Hall, supplies 11.71 Thomas H. Simpson, supplies 18.57 - Total , ...$515.03 Rond District Ko. 2 ' Wm; 'Bruin, pav roll ...$381.72 lUoad District No. 8 Nick Young, pay roll ........$ 97.00 Von der Hellen Hdw, ' Co., - , supplies .'. ... 4.70 ' Total ..........;.'...,....$10i;.70 . . Road District No. 4 O. S. Welsher, pay roll,...,:....$248.75 W. C. Lieever, supplies..,,.. i 4.75. Medford Lumber CO., supplies 2.66 Total $256.16 ' ' Koad nstrlct Nrt, 5 F. J. Watson, payroll.....;......$350.00 J. D. Adamson Co., supplies,. 10,77 Clyde Equipment. Co., grader 2B5.27 Associated Oil Co., supplies.. 13.25 C. E. Gates Auto Co., supplies 5.63 T. T. Merrlmah, 'repairs........ Medford- Sheet 'Metal Wbrks, repairs ...........'. Medford Furniture and 'Hdw. : Co., repairs Medford Lumber Co., repairs Pacific. Highway Garage, re pairs .1......,.,,, 15.50 '5.00 8.45 16.12 4,00 ' Total '.i.........,J......;;l.i;$6 9399 Itoad District No. 0 A. C, Spenco, pay roll....... $168.00 Brownshoro Store, supplies.. , 1.25 Frank Farlow, supplies 4.88 Von der Hellen Hdw. -Co,, . Supplies ' 6.75 Total .............;i..-.i.i.-........;.$180.88 TUESDAY, AVXtTXl 2ft, '.'1 N, B. Stoddard, supplies.,, 1.00 Total 1255.n0 KOnd District No. 8 J. K. Davidson, nny roll 1580.8? J. D. Adams & Co., supplies..' 39.84 Freeman -Wiley & Co.. suu- ' - puos 73. BU ' Total ........' 1099.01 lUMHl niHtrlrt No. U Tom Canton, pay roll. (320.50 Koari lMMrlct Ko. 10 David Dorn, pay roll 8303,35 . lUmd District No. Il l John Thrasher, pay roll S3G5,55 uoki MMi irrigation District supplies 0,35 ... Total j...,..............;.......1...,.$S71.90 Itoaxl llstHt .Vo. 1U George Btncy. pay roll $338.00 ii. , ennuorson, supplies.. uu TOtal $338.90 - Honl DlKtrli t No. Ill J. 8. Quackonhush, payroll.... $334. 55 J. Hnrtman, brldgo work 117.30 Big Pines Lumber Co., lum- ber . 85.63 Billings Car ft Auto Works. ' labor -V.;t...;..-..: ' .75 !t - Total ;.;v.,.......,..:......;;;....i...$497.95 '' lliwa District ?io. I I i D. W. Pence, pay roll i.. $135.50 ' General Itoml Fund - Medford Iron Works, road supplies $3,04.14 Hubbard Bros., rond supplies 108.90 Merrlmnn's Blncksmlth Shop, repairs ot road machinery., 10.00 Sonthorn Orogon Tructlon Co., freight 13.49 'llodson Freonaughty Co., drags 30.00 Andorson Soloman, right ot - way .... . 30.00 'J. Effle Caster, right of way... 125.00 w, v. Kltto. rent 60.00 "W. J. Miller, right ot way...... 800.00 Total Itountv Itonort .11630.53 J. C. Casg ... , J. E. Guchea O. C. Oden G, B. Merrill R. Phillips 14.00 . 5.00 5.00 7.00 24,00 5.00 7.00 7.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 .2.00 4.00 19.00 16.00 5.00 48.00 19.00 5.0 10.00 5.00 - 5.00 18.00 9.00 5,00 2.00 18.00 2.00 R nn iowey Olvnn Elmer T. Hoefs Ben Edmondson Wm. Chnmbers '. B. B. Gregg . O. M. Knox w. James Rhoa Geo. F. Hall Sam Borden F: O. Gamble r... Carl Hanson ... Charles Duntord .. Anton Ring ,. . A. D. Moore Benjamin Harrison .. O. it, Knox . John Watson Lorlg Martin George Ring W. 8. Chapman Charles Marquess ............... George Weeks ...... J. 1. Itnwo '. Mark Wlnnlngbam Geo. Fisher R. Phillips W. H. Paul J. W. Jonas ...,'. .-. r. Combest :. A. F. Edmunson Sam Borden ....... u. S. Prultt . ...'. .. Oscar Hanson ; J. W. Pomeroy E. W. Froy V. Lanlnl J. C. Gearing L. A. Hold E. D. Schrader Beniamln Harrison O. B. Verblck ... Chas. ; Woodworth Earl Zimmerman Jaspor Tungate Chas. 'Dunford Jr. ;..;,.;..,.... Chas. Dunford Jr. Tom F. Nichols 3. E. Grleve-.;.;.;;:t..;.;.;.. Harold Kubii :.r.:.:..:.'.:.'.:.... Tolal 2.00 7.00 20.00 COO 2.00 40.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1 1.00 22.00 8.00 28.00 8.00 2.00 3.00 ' 8.00 13.00 7.00 36.00 3.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 7.00 i A Good i Fountain Pen 'Is Worth Owning V f V ''- ' V--'v' '"'!' ' In them a tinndlrr. Implement ; ofj mmlorn tlmca i, tlmn i- tlioli fountaln-pon? , Certainly not' A igotxl fountain pen b . well worth owning- WO can bell you the best fountain pen nt nn j averngo price that Is produecd. You ran go a llttlo bit higher if : you irtsh 'iff hhying Jhctn)V'fti ; tlilV fnncjr (leiorntctl bmrrcls, 'M v v.pho44h!i'wi'. llaln and Central. - Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons' give ..clear, , permaneiif copies. Will not smut, dry out, or fill the type. Bay typewriting luppllet of MEDFORD PRINTING " COMPANY I. IP..' 91 9 ' Our Old , For about' tliroo woeks wc nro out of brtiJ' ; . . , , ., 11CH8, cloHi'd, ; ' ' ' ' ; i, ,'; '; j' ' T, ' .' ' !-..;; f : J :. . ' .' ; :-l . " V WHILE OUR NEW BRICK) BUILDING IS BEING CONSTRUCTED .nt tho shino location on So.iith' Rivoryide. ,Ouv business ium-iust'd to such nu extent that we had to have morp room and hotter equipped 'ciuai'tei'8. '' , , j. .. ...... The new structure, will give us ' '" ', " ' : '.Vi" y,:-.V :'' i -, v -. i: .-r. , ; . TWICE THE FORMER FLOOR SPACE We will he better prepared to do-all kinds of auto iwdy and wheel work-both 'li'ew and re-'. ; )airing carriage and Vigon ! work and bl.tck shiithing. 'j .. ' i , . ;-:"?'!". "' "; . i - ' i We thank you for your patronage iii the past . r .- -?,.. ... . and hope to meet you in our new home soon. Billings' Carriage and Auto Works 'K . If i . -:' ' .. Gohgoleum First-Class Floor Covering Nino feet wide,' bouglit be fore war prices were added, nice patterns, regular price $1.20 yard. . , Our Price 80c yd. Come in and sec it before byying for spring. ' j ffi 10. LIBERTY TAXI With new Dodge car. Stationed at 16 N. Front St. 33 Bale A Lyon, Props. Phone ' FOUHDRY AND MACHINE 8H0t'. Also itsnt for Fairbanks anil Horif Engine. r;-ll8outh RtvnrslrJ. t . onsumpt Home Products Means Homes Industry ' ' .xrf:?. . . r.y, .... Let your next sack bf flour be VILMO and keep your money id circulation at home. Your local grocer, rt ha?; it. ; SATISFACTION GtJAR ANTfeEt) Rogue Valley Milling Go. Bedford, Oregon : Quarters iMfiji for brt 'mulii (a Smim flowtri asdnfttdilM,, PUni now Swtrt tr"' otVr Crid Priii . California Seccti ' ' Alio C.ttif't. Cirro, Onioiii Bt, ptu, Sf in.t. Turnip, . Dm'j hU tlul m "JuH i 'rti-'. ..Crt Mm . . . ...,,. , . v . ' !0a Ms U'lX'Utiti BmUH'.'," 11 ar Mir jli: 6 .trt M.ru'i , Bttit, ttA Aluti ttr mir CMlilvfuv - Vrit. ;Yoiui4t will La t';U' au.U. :tc. a MOSSB ft G01 Medinea . -8n rriincln caniziiig Allf onr work itrlutir irnarisnteid to be tlrst elaa, in N, Kir St., MeMord rjt 4otj.il :, MEDFORD VliLCANlZIMti WORKS -J in - :'V'' !,- r . A ion ot -V V '1M f r,?::rrr.?t y- ?.r.; .". w. -, ; ......