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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1919)
I'AOE SIX STEDFOTITJ WATT, TRTRTTOT!, "MEDFOTITT, OJi F.C, 0NT, TIIUTCSTUY, M A Y 20. 1 0 1 f) What You Are Asked to .. Vote on, Tuesday, June 3rd Orwron lins n aront oiiportunitv in the election June 3 to keen in the first rnuk of forward moving states. The reconstruction measures on tho ballot nro wovlhv of simport. Tliov moan safe lrimrcliinr the fnturo and providiiiir for tho steady employ ment of labor. lliov mean the crca lion, of new taxable wealth and not the misinir of taxation. . Oregon has kvnt in the first rank of natriotic states.' '-.-. The reconstruction measures were nlaeed on. the ballot at tho remiest of tho statesmen of tho nation and after direful consideration bv the legislature. ' : ; The ",000.tl00 reconstruction . bomlinrr bill provides: .. . ltoelninatlon J.'. $2,000,000 for reclamation of nrid.'swaino and losvied off lands, nrovided the federal Government al lots .Oregon an eouiil anioiint. This monev will be siient in development of Oreeon. The expenditure of $4. 000,000 will create nt least $20,000. 000 of new taxable wealth. It will create new values to help hear taxn tion instead of raisins taxes, since everv dollar, prineiual and interest, will be reoaid bv the settlers. Sol diers, sailors and marines will be uiven preferential riirbts under Secre- tarv of the Interior Lane's bill. The purpose of the constitution nniend ment and the oepompnnvine measure is to enable Orceon to cet its share of the federal appropriation if the Lane bill passes. r Xew Farms 2. ' SG47.500 for the land settle ment commission. This monev will be spent in developing new farm homes in all parts of the state which will be soM to settlers, the primarv idea being to provide farms for re turning soldiers. These will not be civen nwnv. hut will be paid for on lone time, both principal and inter est. : V - V" ' :' ' 3. , $2..Tr.?..000 for much needed public miildinc throuirhout-lbc stule: New peirtentiarv to eost not - exceeding $o00.000 Reconstruction hospital to ' cost not exceeding...... 350,000 Oregon Agricultural college i buildings to cost not ex ceeding I 500,000 Uuiversitv of Oregon builds rnes to cost not exceed ing i. i 500.000 Slate Normal school build ings to cost not exceeding 100,00.0 Suite Insane Hospital build- ' ings to cost not exceed ing ,.rlil;,lllr;f.,ivi:-,.,; 150.000 Armories to cost not exceed ing .,..-.,..'L.a '.207.500 State Soldiers' home... i. 25.000 State Institute for Feeble Minded 20.000 1 The povernor and state board of control have promised that these buildings will not be erected when a labor shortage exists, and that the monev will be expended onlv when conditions as to unemployment ex ist, making it advisable to proceed with the work in order to give em plovment to labor. ; '" ' Thus it wil be seen that S2.G47.500 of the proposed fund is a permanent investment fund to be repaid with principal, and interest and that the proposed building program depends upon the necessity arising for em ploying surplus Oregon labor. . ' . - Irrigation Bill The state bond payment of irrigation-end drainage interest for the pe riod' of five " vears is designed to make irrigation and drainage district bonds salable at par instead of at ruinous discounts. The state will be protected with liens on the land bene fitted. This measure will mean the investment of over $200,000,000 in Oregon written the next five vears. The state assures payment of the in terest on the settlers 'notes for five vears enabling them to borrow monev nt better terms. The principal is not AFTER INFLUENZA ' WINTER COLDS BAD BLOOD : You are pale, thin, wealc witK little vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and become flab by and .weak then indigestion. , Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dig- 'coyery, made from wild roots and barks, and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper. This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is just 'what you need to give you vim, vigor and vitality. . Take jt as directed and it will search out impure and poisonous matter throughout' the system and eliminate it through the natural jchannels. ; You can procure a trial package if, sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. :V Kamltake, Oregon"! want to write a statement Celling trlmt Dr. Pierco'B medicine bos done for me. , . ' 1 wan bothered with an ulcer on my right shin for a year. I went to a doc tor hero but bis medicine) did me no good. Tho soro not wotbo right along, to I tried another doctor and hia medicine did mo good for a wbilo, then the soro teemed to bo getting ivnru risht alone so 1 tried Dr. Pierce's medi cines. I took two and a linlr lint. Hpn nf Dr. Pieren'it (jolden Medical Diacov- ik. Stk. r- cry onu UBCrt ur. nerec a VU AH-HcnlingHalvonncI tlio I fcad tho rnedleini: nil niK-d, nnd I recommend nfoa meiiclaca to oCtcr tuercw." MUi VeTtl.fi Uat. ... I guaranteed. n tins measure means development and the creation of more farm homes and i.ddi' io:ul taxable property. The lioosevelt Const Alil'tarv High way bill provides 2..itlO,000 for a state and national highway along the coast, provided the federal govern ment appropriates $2.500,0110. This highway also means the opening up of a large territory to development and taxation. Xo money would ho spent unless the state appropriation was matched bv the federal govern ment. The building of this highway would be eouivalent to building an other railroad in the stale of Ore The soldiers, sailors' and marines educational financial aid bill will as sist the bov to complete their educa tion at Oregon educational institu tions. The maximum amount author- ined lor lips purpose" would be $200.- 000. Xo bov would get more than $25 n month. This is a matter of simple iustice to the bovs who left school to go to war. 1 tic market road tax hill provides a one mill tax to raise approximately $1,000,000 annually for market roods. Multnomah county will pav $3(i.",000 of this fund and will receive onlv $100,000. Counties receiving benefits from this fund nnwt con tribute nn ciiitaU amount. This bill means the ra sing of $2.000.00tr an nually to he s cut on roads to bene fit the farmer rather than for main trunk highways u:-. :a the $10,000,000 issue. " Oregon voters can do no better thr.n.to adopt the whole program, give the retiming soldiers u chance to go on the land. Adopting these measures which will make an industrial nnd economic depression an impossibility in the state nnd at the same time inaugurate the certainty of steady development of the state resources and the-creation, of new taxable wealth. The fanner, the laborer, -the busi ness -man all will share eouajtviin the -benefits.- ' . . The passage of the reconstruction bils.meansji greater and more pros perous Oregon. CENTRAL POINT . Memorial Day will be fittingly olir served at Central Point with the fol lowing program beginning at 10 a. m. The old veterans and the Indies of the "WV R. C. will meet at the opera house and proceed to the cem etery where short services and dec oration of soldiers' graves will be observed. On returning dinner will be served the old soldiers and their wives exclusively. At 2 p. m. the following program will be given: . . Song, Star Spangled. "Banner, by audien.ee. --- v . ; Prayer. Rev. Belknap. f. ' Opening address by Mayor Cowley. Flag -salute, six little tots. Reading, Eunice yons. Song, three girls.' - ' Recitation, Donald Patrick. . Reading. Ruby Mills. Song, three boys. Recitation, Donald Faber. Recitation, Geraldine Fox. Song, girls' quartet. Reading Leola Hesselgrave. Recitation, Walter Love. Reading, Eula- Benson. Song, four little girls. , KierciBe, three boys. Reading. Miss Eva Nealon. Flag drill. Song, by the ladies' quartet. : Address by Rev. D. E. Millard. . America, by audience. ' Benediction.-Rev. Belknap. Henry Freeman has arrived from overseas, secured his release from the U. S. army and Is now at home with his parents in the suburbs of this city H. J. Gardner and Mr. Cummings, Sr., are here from the Soldiers' Home at Roseburg. A reception was tendered Ray Henderson, superintendent of the union Sunday school in the brck church Tuesday evening by the mem bers of the Sunday school. All pres ent had a most, enjoyable evenings Schools closed here Tuesday even ing for the Beason and the superin tendent and various- teachers will leave for their homeB at once. . A number of our young men are working on the highway north of town for the Clerk 'Henery Construc tion company. v Pankey of Central l'olnimoiort t to liruniH I'uwi tfuttmluy for ehort visit with friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank TojniiUlna unul n larco screened poreh added. At wero Sunday callers at the Julius -tho W, 1), Harris homo tho sloupliiK Ulrkhoti homo. '! rnrch 'has been screened and other A number In this vicinity are uink-! Improvements nude. . . Ing Improvements on their residences Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. J. llropliy mid son lr. I.. A. Siilude Is iiddlim a port- j of Derby wtiro Hnveii (lulu and Tolo coehoro and another luith room. M. citllom Monday. Younn Ib hnvlnir his house raised j- Tho I'aront-TeaelierH imwIInK 111 Mrs. Snm Aiuloraon's Inst Salurday ul'ioruoon was u very oajoyulilo af tac. .MInh Aiiiiu MeCornilek was present us u miimt unci the ladles KiiYi hor a showor In uppruelullon of Ihu many favors nho has raudiiruil I he chili diit'liiit tho piiHt year, Tliu next iiieetliiK will lio ut thu W. K. Pnrkur resliluneo oil tho third Satur day In .luno. : The Win. Tlioinpsons oiltertnluiHl ill ii II. II, Clurku faiully at til ti nor Tuesday uvmilim. f WILLOW SPRiNGS - . The grade workers on the Pacific highway have reached -Seven Oaks. Mr. I. Williams is also very busy in this vicinity as a large number of telephone poles have to be moved. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicjiols spent the week end in tho hills near Pros pect and while Mrs. Nichols visited at. the Bert Nichols home Mr. IN'ichols went out for big game. 1 He found It alright for Saturday evening he on countered a bear. After a long and desperate struggle bo bagged his game. All fooling aside Roy Is some sportsmen and brought home a fine big boar. ..: MIbs Martena Neal of Ashland, spent Sunday at the W. K. Parker home. Miss Neat's school closes on June 6th. Miss Leah Parker was up from Grants Pass for a. short visit at homo.- Friends and neighbors from bore attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe Stevens at Central Point last Sunday afternoon., . ; i ; Mrs. R. C. Brophy and Miss Pearl So handy on camping trips Breakf;ist's ready in .a jiffy when you have Aunt Jemima. Pancake Flour in the ranp larttcr. A little1 flour,. a little water, a little .mixing and in half a minute the cakes ere done! Hot, tender cakes that tuste more delicious than ever in the, cool morning air! ... Everything to make rich-flavored pancakes is already mixed in Aunt Jcntima Pancake Flour --even powdered sweet milk. A simple reoipe for luscious muffins is on the package, too. Order some Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour from your grocer today and try it out you'll never be without it again this, summer. Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri. TH MIIK I St ALREADY NTHi -LOU I rcu. o. n. fat. urr. in town, Horwy l'm Aunt :Jbmim& Pascaice Flou Eopyrinht MJ. Aunt Jcmbna M'llt rWrmn . Tt. Wnh. M?sH j$ - The? miriufe you coin def ermine a boul" 'Vhen you vsj'IJ r&cxch Portland v Oregon' " J ' 5 J;f ' V , Portland. Oroeon- ,1th Mtb) ' . 1 & I'v ' today nenarfo rooa Blthout f U 'J J I r i m Kb When you arrive, you will find this same spirit of Golden-Rule-Service dominating everymctivity of this big hotel located close to several, garages and central in the H theater and shopping district. ' '. . - - ! ,r - That, and the extraordinary personal service which permeates every nook and corner nryA Vi r 'frying i.lriitvt irtln .riirtl n V,rmr r.f..r n rt rr nn ttlrrt" oti.fia tlfVlrtt lAllllf . ; . it up that's why it has always been known as a high' class hotel, patronised by the better class of travelers and where one feels perfectly safe in taking his family that s why the two Imperial restaurants are the talk of Portland, with the. doubre-quick service, popular priced table d'hote meals, - and a la carte continuous and that's why its rooms are nearly always engaged at prices ranging from $1.50 per room upward. . , After your wire arrives, you may be abcolutely sure of accom : odations, even though we have to engage them elsewhere,. Imperia Hot(?l. Porl-vcVx land.Ore. Send DostDaidlN Tree inasiraieq ?o. I iteraiureof Porll.and -N ritr P,-infl7- Nnrl-hvo;H- n h I IV, UVI I -1 vi uj W V fJ I . Name- : ' . Address :IMPESIAL . (PORTLAND) P- t-itS MX mm s 1 siiis? ' . - V fl! ' MAMARFP- V 33 3'9'a all W . c.ii . , rvi a yxrr- csroaawav- Washinston-Stark VSmt 3 P LLH , 11111 iasmivii iii:nii AH CHI -. . Till) VJiASMivii iii:m, yy t( G'i rt.,-i,.uti)iiMi.ni.'.fi' v. - MT lIAllM IIIIAM, I'll.l.H.I, ' 1 U ynilhinwHaillc.t.4ltt.Al.kv.llnll.ll " SOlOhr UllllfiMSl.SfVIiivmil.RE MEDFORD IHON WORKS F0LNDRY AN0 MACHINE SHOP lno uirmit fur PulrlinnkH anil Morso F.nclmm. (7 South RlvcrsliU Vulcanizing AU our work itrMly mmmuuil to I'o rtrat cliwa. Itl N. Kir Nt., Mmlfun limit) MmFflRD VIII CANI7INn WfirtKA MEDFORD, EAGLE POINT, BUTTE FALLS Jitney Service Sliirtu TuiT.ilur. May 20tti. Iravm Niif.li llnli'l NiilO n. m. mill Hullo I'iiIIm nt a (i. in. ilnll)'. JIM I.ICSI.IK. I'llOMC illlll Why wait until UioFLIES CuineY Order , your SOltKKNS NOW and have llit in jnit oa curly. TROWBRIDGE CABINET . WORKS Phono 42 1-,T. l()lh aiuUlrapo ? . ' ' EAT Where the Eats 'Are Good Nico nntl Cool ; SALADS A SPECIALTY The Gusher Cafe - IceFree! Wc arc going to give away one " ' ' " ." 500 POUND . ICE BOOK With each neyjiofrigorntor. This will lessen tho high cost of refrigerators. ; v: . Every rofrigerators la guar anteed, or money refunded. Poole Furniture Co. ly.-tt WESTON'S Camera Shop ' the Only Jiixclusive OoniitKirciiil Xhotograplicr I in Southern Oregon.' Vgntivt tiuido nily tinio or by appointment. : j ' Phone 147-J. . , -' We'll do t.l, rtifit. . J. B. PALMER . 1 Medford. ,' ' . 208 ImisI, Main Street. ' .i
