OTEDFORT) WATT', TlvTBTTOTV rRDFCRT), ' OTCTCflOY, " rONTYAY, .TTTNtt 2. 1010
PXflTC FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL rarouNE
PUllLIHHKI) KVKRT AKTKKNOUN
,V KXeifii'T SUNDAY BY THlfl
c MKDKOllH PltlNTlNO CO.
OfIce, Mr 11 Tribune Bullrtlnc, 36-27-29
worm jrir Btroou mono o.
? tinea, Alio Mctirora man, i no mouiiu
ribuno, the Southern Ortigontan, The
The Medford 8un1tty Run Is furnished
tuhiwrlbtrs donlrtng sovon-day daily
newspaper.
RODKUT KUHti, Auditor,
a 8. SMITH, Manager.
CTSRO&IPTXOSr VBBMII
BY MAI f IN AKVANfn
. Pally, with Sunday Sun, your. .$8.00
Dnlly, with Sunday Sun, month .5
l mllv. wit limit Sundnv Sun. vear S.OO
v Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .RO
: weoKiy flian rriouno, on yearM i.v
Bundnv Sun, one yonr 1.R0
RY CARTUKIt In Medfnrd. Ashland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, PUoenlx:
Hatly, with Sunday Sun, year 17. K0
Dally, with Sunday Sun, nionth. ,R
Dully, without Sunday Sun, year.. .00
Pally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaon County.
Wntorod m second-claim matter at
Medford. Oregon, under the act of March
8. 1878.
Inn A&tlv a.vafra etrtmlatlon for
la moutlui adiatf 31 X918 3,04fl
MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED
PHKS8
FuM leaned Scrnefc. The Aaso-
olated Proas Ma exclusively entitled to
- the use for republication of all news
dispatcher credited to it or not other
wlm credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All riicht
of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
JYe Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Somehow the agitation to sup
press flirting reminds one of the old
lady who attempted to sweep back
the sea with a broom, and the dog
thnt barked at the moon. Legis
Intlng the emotions Is a ticklish Job.
and no doubt the xealous souls hav
ing the agitation in hand have made
wise provision tor the pruning and
spraying or all budding romances.
What the next reform will embrace
nobody knows.
' Now that aeroplanes for pleasure
are for sale, the following item is
liable to apear any day; .... -...
' Mose Barkdull while at an eleva
tion of 000 feet, Tuesday morning,
hit an air pocket and was forced to
land on the Medford hotel roof. The'
joyriders, who crashed into the Bap
tist church steeple Monday are all
out of danger. The police have no
clue to the thief who stole John A.
Westorlund's Fordf Iyer two months
ago. " -.'. .;.
Though the 1920 campaign has
not started, the Democratic National
chairman is howling louder about
"abuse" than the Italians d(d about
Flume. "The Democratic party has
been abused," ' he sobs, probably
having a well defined hunch that the
worst is yet to come.
. What has become of the old fash
ioned street sweeper that used to
sweep the streets every night?
The fact has just been discovered
that Germany knew no poets during
the last 25 years. Having no poets
they died. Neither did Babylon, or
whatever town it was that grew so
fast, and died so quick.
' Next to the Armenians, and ahead
of the Poles, are trie-Jews of Europe,
who have been starving or on the
verge of starvation for years. When
they are fed, the Russians and the
Poles start massacring them.
A. B. Black, an entomologist on
the O. A. C. staff, arrived here Sun
day, and with .County . Agent . Cate
will put on- demonstrations in several
places of how to control the jeach
root borer with various tree' cover
ings. This borer is a deadly enemy
to peach, apricot and prune trees.
As now planned, these demonstra
tions will take place in George Al
ford's peach orchard, Wolfe Bros.'
apricot orchnrd,. William Brayton!s
peach orchard, and at several orch
ards In the vicinity of Ashland. . Mrs.
Black accompanied her husband to
Medford and they are stopping at
the Holland..
I Dance to Launpach's Jazz, Wednes
day night, Ashland Nat. .63
BLISS
NATIVE
HERB
TABLETS
For over thirty years .they
have faithfully and successfully
served the people in all lands.
They are recognized as the stand
ard proven herb remedy for con
stipation, 'rheumatism, Indiges
tion, sick headache, and liver and
kidney ills. Thousands of fam
ilies always keep them at hand,
and thousands of testimonials
have been , given as to the bene
ficial results they have produced.
It you suffer from constipation,
rheumatism, distress after eating,
or your kidneys or liver are caus
ing you pain, take. 'Bliss Native
Horb Tablets. You wjll find tbem
a, great aid in restoring a general
healthy v condition: ' They act
gontly but firmly, they purify the
blood, tone up the system, create
npetlte and restore good health. A
box contains 200 tablets, and will
last thov average family six
months, f The gonulne has our
trails mark -.on every tablet: - -
Look for our money back y,
guarantee ' on each box.
Price $1.00.
Sold by leading druggists and
local agents everywhere. ,
TUESDAY'S
T11KKK is soinctUmg ' almost suspicious about tomor
; row's election.-. As far a's any public expression is
coneerneil. there is no opposition. ' '.'
. The state newspapers are 'unanimous for the program.
The only difference of opinion, we have observed, is con
cerning the creation of lieutenant governor, a relatively
unimportant measure and a .majority of the newspaprs
are in favor of that.
; Governor Oleott, who has the reputation of being u
rather discriminating ."business man, has endorsed overy
item. The state grange has given its O. K. to each and
every measure, excepting the lieutenant governorship
upon which it took no action. The program the the1 endose
meut of organized labor. In short everything points -to
an overwhelming victory for the amendments. .
Nevertheless we exp'ect to see an appreciable array of
negative votes ou election day. The habit of voting against
anything that costs money is too deeply engrained in the
electorate to be completely discarded at a moment's
notice. . .'"'.. 7. "- "''
1 " . ';' ' ' v':
There is, however a strong feeling of oxtimism
throughout the state. With the close of the war and the
resumption of normal trade, there has been a revival of
confidence and ambition, in all quarters. The people' of
Oregon as a whole feel an em'of prosperity is at hand, and
that now is the time to get ready for it. The reconstruc
tion program is reeoguized as a desirable priming cup to
start the pump of plenty flowing. '
The measures have been explained and previously, en
dorsed in the columns of this papeB. In our opinion no
one will make a mistake in voting "yes" all along the
line. The reconstruction bill itself, proving a state bond
issue limited at $5,000,000, contains projects of somewhat
unequal merit. Nevertheless none of them are objection
able, and many of them are of great importance. ' .
,-'"'
; The present penitentiary is a fire trap, an unsanitary
survival of barbarism, a disgrace to the state. AVhile the
inmates may deserve little consideration, the state itself
can not 'continue-the. present quarters and maintain its
self respect. Moreover with this item as with every other,
Governor Oleott has publicly pledged himself to appropri
ate no part of this $5,000,000 unless a non-emplyment
crisis actually exists, and then to appropriate only that,
proportion .which '.circumstances demand. As an insur
ance against labor troubles and social unrest, induced by
non-employment, the measure alone justifies itself.
, The market road bill, the irrigation bonding bill, the
soldiers' and sailors' educational bill, the six per cent
county limitation, and the lieutenant governor bill, are all
desirable measures both from a local and state standpoint.
The success of the program will give Oregon an'excellent
start on the road of. a long delayed and nmiHi desired era
of prosperity and development. '
How Archangel
WASHINGTON. June 2. Fuller
details of how the Germans concen-!
trnted a larsrc force in. Finland late:
last summer in the hope of seizins
the Murmansk railway and occupvine
Kola und Murmansk are eiven in re
cent dispatches which made timelv
a bulletin from the National Geo
irraphic society telling the romantic
storv of the.. building of this rail
road." '..-
Relatives- and friends of American
troops have an especial interest in
this railway since it is the nrterv
which supplied the allied forces in
north Russia with food, clothing and
munitions durine the loner winter
months when Arc-hansel . itself was
closed to shipnine bv ice.
"Murmansk is the northern ter
minus .of the Murman .railway, a
sinzle track line which connects the
ice-free port with Petrosrad bv wav
of Kandalaksha. Kem. Petrozavodsk,
and Zzundu. GC0 of the 900 miles of
the line having been constructed
since 1914 in the face of-some of the
greatest obstacles ever encountered
in civil engineering," the bulletin
states. ' ' ,
"War work on the Murman rail
way began January 1. 1915 with the
appointment bv the Russian govern
ment of Vludamir Goriatchkoyskv as
the engineer. At his disposal were
placed 100.000 'workmen recruited
from nil parts of the empire.
"The line had to run through n
terrain presenting the most discour
aging difficulties swamps, ' hogs,
frozen lakes and almost impenetrable
forests. In the Russian peril con?
struction work could not wait until
the advent of spring. Soundings
were made through the ice by means
of long iron rods to determine earth
eontours, in order to establish the
safest roadbeds in swampy country.
Much, .of the surveying ' during the
long nights of the Arctic winter had
to be done bv lantern light. -
"The German propaganda bureau
spread reports of frightful mortality
among the workmen, but as a matter
of fnct, aUhough the laborers lived
under the most primitive conditions,
in tents, the death ! rate was ex
tremely low. Abo"t one per cent of
those taken ill succumbed to scurvy.
"It is true that when the first
trains begun to run over the; partly
'completed roud there were : occa
sions when the track suddenly sub
sided, due to the fact that the rails'
hud been laid upon what .were
thought to be rocks, but which prov
ed, with the thnw of Kprin?. to be
ico. Under the circumstance:), 'how
ever, those mishaps were compara
tively rare, and no serious accidents
resulted.' The 'swumpv chainntci' of
the right of wav is. indicated bv the
fuct that there are 1110 bridges on
the line. ' ," . , :. : ." ;
"To maintain American and allied
troops operating along the Arcban-bel-Vologda
line, in - the, winter of
1918-1919. when the harbor of Arch
ungol was sealed, supplies were ship
ELECTION.
Troops Were Fed
ped bv steamer to Murmansk, where
thev were unloaded and sent bv rail
to Kundalesksha. a distance of 170
miles, anil thence - transported bv
sledges' across the frozen White Sen
to Archangel. 200 miles to the east."
jy
E
NEW YORK, June 2. Indications
of the world-wide generosity
awakened by the war is given- by
preliminary reports of the.' British
and American Red Cross, Young
Men's Christian Association, the
Order of St. John of Jerusalem, jind
similar organizations which, during
the past four years, have done ser
vice in alleviating distress and
which are now taking part in the
work of reconstruction. . A . recent
issue of London Truth, in comment
ing on the record of $73,000,000
war contributions to the riled Cross
by the British people .during Ithe
period from 1915 .to 1918, Inclu
sive, says "this must -easily be 4
record collection for charitable pur
poses." Admitting that the amount
does not equal that raised for' the
American Red Cross, the Truth ob
serves that "the general total 10 f
voluntary subscriptions given for
war purposes In England must hate
been something without precedent in
that country's-history. ' .
Contributions to the . American
Red Cross from the dote the
entry of the United States into the
war, on April 6, 1917 to the pres
ent are roughly estimated at' about
$360,000,000; This ; amount : was
raised mainly . In two donation
"drives" which brought ; .In ,$106,
000,000 and $180,000,000 respec
tively and twb'membership "drives"
In which 42,000,000 meniborship
signatures with a minimum of one
ASK FOR ancf GE T
a .'.-
The Original i
'.CMaEte'd-.MHki'.'rj
for Infants and Invalids
, OTHERS are IMITATIONS
JOHN A. PEEL -.
- Undertaker ' ,: ... .
Phone M. 47 Hnd.47-J9 '
Automobile Hearse rvlcc
Lady Assistant '
B2 SOUTH II A ItTLETT
Auto Ambulance Service.' ' Coroner
'The Unpainted Woman" at the
v Page Today and Tomorrow
j'i-". :
STAR1T Mac-AARtf
7J2 CNPANTSP WOMAH "
'dollar each (muny wore for much
larger sums) were obtained. .
The cost of administration, it was
stated by an official of tha Atlantic
division, was entirely defrayed by
the Red Cross membership subscrip
tions and for every dollur contrib
uted $1.02 -was made available for
actual relief by reason of bank In
terest". L. J. Hunter, comptroller of
the American Red Cross In Washing
The
Finest Hurley Tobacco
Mellow-aged till perfect
plus a dash of Chocolate
"YourNoseKnows"
LA l Wheat straw tho l!ghte,
neot, hneat, itrong.t cipsrettc paper
the .world.- Roll Tuisedo efgurslte
LA CROIX papctD. ' , .,'.. :
MEDFORD, "-'.'
y-T EAGLE POINT, : ;
: ; r; BUTTE FALLS
Jitney Service
' Starts Tuesday, May 20th. ,, tj
Leaves Nasli llcifel 8:30 n. m. and
' Uulto Fulls at a p, m., dully.
. . '.', .':," v ,'."' ?ni licsme. .'
f' , rHOXB 300 - ; '
ton, Is now nt work on ronclptn und
expenditures, It Is said, und la ex
pected to make uu oftlclul report In
Juno. ; .
Muny millions of dollars already
hud been raised for the Young Men's
Christian Association, Knights or
Columbus, Jewish Wolfur Hoard,
War Camp Community Service,
American , Library Association.
Young Women's Christian Ansnrlu-
Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette
The New "TEA-
It's soft and pliable decreases : in size as
l- a..l ' 1 1 J '. , .
uio luuacco is ueu
. cake in the package
out . with the ringer.
tobacco in even better
than. tin. Now, don t
it to yourself to
package and give
- a uiau not quite as,
much tobacco as
thin-1
in all ,:,
with
; .,- ;
''' A k1' .
OQOOOOOOOQQOOOQQOOQXM3000QOOOOXXOOaOOOaoaOOOOQaQOOOa
Eat Where the Eats Are Good
'?': ;:nice and : qooL ;jAi::
' Salads a Specialty ;. - ,
THE : GUSHER'' CAFE
IQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHXKKKXKOOOOOOOOOOOOCa
4,Nobody Home"
U wiiH.iultiy nioriiliig In thn t'lipl
tol of t tin Ki'trntest iiutmiiiicy In the
world. The dlHtlniiulshml HtriiiiKor
dufiii'imtliilly nil il i-oBMOil the clerk of
Dm works, '
"Itf thu prosldout In?" , (
'. "No, sir. Ilu's iiilili'csiiliiK the la
bor dlllCKUtl-H pr MlllH'llUI'ltl."
"Cim I eu the nevrulury of sliilo?"
"Toiii'ltiK tho Amlmi III n guviu'n-ineiit-owiiud
flivver."
"I'pi'chancu I may liiivo onvurun
with tho sucrotui'y of war?"
''Uo's iittuuiliiiK u Uuniliiy-Hchuol
ooiiviinlliin In Upiivr ..lliui'lu."
"0i, well, puss my i-it ill In to tho
secrotiiry of lliu navy."
"Oi'itimltlnit u multud-iiillk suwliig
boo hi Korea," '
"Any oilmr mumlim of the cabinet
will do. I will ovoii nmi.u mimitor or
a ctmgruasmiiu."
"All sciutorud. Nobody homo."
'The illHtliiKiilslied striiimer work
ed himself Into unothor initio of
ticuto Interrogntloii. '
"Hxcnso niu.'slr," ho said. "ld I
hour you say that thuro wiis nubody
Iioiiib?"
"Yes. sir."
"And ihut romlnds mo." , '
"Of what, sir?"
"Just nu echo il flwtliiK phrase
'Nobody liunm.' I rmliiilH me.
sir,, or thn early spring of tho year
llr" Ltro.
tlon und thn Bulvntlnn Army whim
tho "United War Work Drive" wus
undortakun lust winter. Tln sub
svrlpttons ngKreKaivd more than
$2oo-,iioo.ono.
FOIL1 Package
luoaccu aoes not
- no digging it
Keeps the'
.condition
you owe.
. buy a
1 uxedo
in I
also packed in the
famous green tins
as heretofore.
Guaranteed by '' ,'. ';. ( . . '
'NOOR.oiwrKo.
JF-,
i n,
the,
Colorado Man
Tells; How He
; Ended Trouble
"Tanlm (.'ei'tiilnly'liuHiuil uu! linil
l' linpu ' iiy oxpci'lonoo ' yvltlt ' this
inutllitlnn will uiii'dimiKi! olhi'is to
try It," sulil Antonio Jiopu, who
llX'oii lit Dultti, t'nlo. '
"1 was n sick mini fnl" iwiiiity-rivo
yiiu,'t com limed .Mr, l.uiu, "und
my Hloiniii'li wus In utii'li n tut il fix
tlutt tor Did lust rivuiyuiirn I ivnuii't.
alilo to vut any imipiht ut till, and liny
kind of fruits nr vouiiIuIiIm wnillil
criiiiip mo mi awfully that I mivur
would touch thorn and I was illmply
uilntiriililo iitimt till thu llmo from
tho mum ml my stomach. I lost con-
Mliliirtililti wolHlit uiiil ut tho tlmo 1
ntartud tukliiK Tiinliio I wi.IkIh'U
only a liiiiidiud , unit thlrty-i'luht
liiiiindu',' , " " '
"Tho.fow bottles of ThiiIiic I huvn
lukun built ma up wiiiidnrfully ami
I actually Kiiiund ton pounds on my
first three liotllH. My iitiiiniu-h Is
In turh fine I'oncllilon Hint I run out
uiiylhliiK, IncliidliiK frtil tu mid voitu-
tiililiK, without tho kIIkIiIoh! ipnln
or Imulilo from kus, im I can out
us hearty n stippiir now tin anybody.
and Kiijuy wvery mouthful, too.
Tunluo Is sold In Mndrord by Woni
Bldo l'liurmncy. In Ooltl IIIU by M, 1.
Ilowors, In Contral I'alnt by Mini M.
A. Mi'c, In AhIiIiiiuI by Kimt Hlild
l'liarmiipy, In Kattlo J'olnt by Von
dor llvllon. . . . 1 Adv.
Suits of Real Merit
KLEIN'S
- .
Whun you wor tho clothes Hint
Klnlii provides for you, your obikk-I-
ats will j)t onro rocoimlso a ttenulno
ItiHlinrtion in your npiionrnnce.
6n tho new nioitoU NOW on drou
up lit one of our '. .
!, sxnTS . '
i Tailored to Order
$30 $35,, $45 $50
Your for Aiirnntnra
KLEIN
The Tailor
13 U K. Main, 1'iwtntr
The Pcrcheron Stallion
PAUL
The Porohoron stallion Patil it red
Isto'red In the American Brooders and
Importors I'orchoron HoBlntry, No.
53727. Color black. Fouled July 8,
1910. Ilrod by A.C . Kilby, l'ortlnnd,
OroKon. Slrod by -Rnapall (1185.
Flrot dam Paulina C 1 5 4 3.
; Paul will mako tho tooaon of 1810
as follows:
Mondilys and Tuoxday At Dr. Malms
onrn in niaoioru. .
; Wednexdnys and Thursdays nt Tal
on. ...'
: Saturday nt Barron.
Terms -$20 to Innuro In foal, 15
for tho soiiBon and $7. CO for slnulo
florvlco, 1 " ' - "
Butler Walker, Owner.
VK,VM I. 1IO.MIX, Mummer.
QUA GHUNQ ',.; '
Ohjna Herl) Btore
. Herb .cure tor amove, neaflache,
catarrah, diptherla, sore, throat,
lunt; trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, ohllla and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
oarbunoles, ' tumors, eraoked breast,
cures all kinds of goiters. . NO OP-
WRATION8. , ' V :.'' ', .';" v
' . Medford, Oregon, Jao 18, It 11
TO WHOM IT ;iA.Y CONCERN:
This la to certify that I, the un
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had boon bothered for
several years and last Aucust was not
expected to live, and hearing of Glm
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at ,11
Booth Front etreot, Medford) l ijfc
oldod to get herbs tor my stomach
trouble, and I'storted to feeling tet
ter aa soon on I .used thojn ana today
am n woll man and oan hoartlly .feo
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
see Olm Chung and try his Herbs,
I (Signed). , ' W. R. JOHNSON, '
Wltnensea!,'.' i
M. A, Anderson, Medford.
8. B, JTolmos, Eagle Point,
t.
IITm T .&mla TT n rrl TJrHn - , . t
W. L. Chlldroth, Eagle Point, '
0. H. Moore, Eagle Point. 1. : ,'
J. V. Mclntyre, Bagle Point, ;.
Geo. B. Von dor Hellen, Eagle Point,
Thoa. H. Nichols, Eagle Point
;:,.,;,;....",.'::'.'?f
1