KTEDFORTi WATT) TRTBUNT!, 'MTlftFOU'n, OTF,("iON", "MONDAY. .TTTNK f), 1!)10
PA'OTC FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL. I3IBUNE
PUllLlHHU'll KV1JHV AKTUHNOO
BXOKPT SUNDAY BY THIS
MIODKOHU PH1NTINO CO,
Office, Mull Tribune Building. 15-ST-ll
Nortn Kir strwt. rnone ip.
A. consolidation of the Democratic
Trili. inn. the Southern OresonUn. The
Aehlend Tribune. .
The Medford Sunday Sun le furnished
subscribers desiring a gevtm-day dally
oewappur. -
ROBERT nUHU Editor.
8. S. 8MITU, Manager.
.... eiTBSOltlFlIOW TI1HII ,
Tt-V m. Air ..IM inVAKTb-
Dallr. with Sunday Sun, yar...l.;o
Dally, with Sunday 8un. month. .68
Bally, without Sunday Sun, year,. S.00
Rally, wit houtSunday Sun, month .JO
Weekly Wall Tribune, on year I SO
Sunday Sun. one year , ... .. l-BO
Or L. A I IM II. I 111 jiiutwuiu.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Ihonixt
tauy, VPim nunaay nun, year.... . i.nu
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month.. .65
Dally, without Sunday Sun, yoar.. .00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official jnpr of the City of Mcdford.
UiTioiai paper oz jaoKBon gvniy.
Entered as aecond-clasa matter at
taodford, Oregon, under the act of March
S, l5iV - "-
wntu rlall V IVarl tr Al rural at Ion for
Is ttontha ndi&c !& 31. mSfcO-U
MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Fu!l Leased Wirt tvtc. The Asao
0 luted Proas la exclusively entitled to
the une for republication of alt news
aispaicnea crcanea 10 n or noi omwr
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. AH rights
of republication of apectai dlapatoliea
herein are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
"The American troops went over
Hie ton armed with righteousness,"
pines the chairman of the Democratic
mitioiinl committee, who savs so mnnv
cute thines. Thank the Lord, the
powder was dry. tind their bayonets
sharp. . .
' The citv of Detroit is lucky that the
street car men. who struck because
they were weved nt the citv council,
were nut mad nt tilt' Methodist
preachers of Michigan,.
HA! HA! SAM PliYMALE
. . (Yreka, Cal., News)
Ben Richardson returned last
Fridav from Mcdford. where he
recently purchased a "classy"
car. ..'.-
:. .
' (Dock Pnire Giggle Starter.) '
The'world is safe for demoprncv,
but it is still a trifle risky down in
Mexico.
Over' the hill, to the cumuli.
And down the road to Hilt.
After the first, vou keep your thirst.
And cry for the booze vou spilt. ...
Old Tom Fuson is strong for, Ili
rnm Johnson . for President, and
swears he will do all lie can for him.
This support settles Hi's "hash in
Jackson county beyond a shodow of a
doubt. . . . .!, .
Cultivated Gcntlcmcna Desires Po
sition (Want Ad SP. Examiner).
However harrowing, he is not a rake.
Both the contestants in the July
4th battle, fit nobly in the Great
Fracas. Mr. Willard raised wheat
at $2 per bu. on a Kansas farm, cind
Mr; Dempesv pounded rivets at $11
per diem in the well known second
line of defense. .
. ; Kmmett Barkdull was exhibiting a
95 cold piece Saturday, the first seen
in these parts in a lone time. It is
not known whether Kmmett is eniltv
of hoarding, or found it in the limnv
of an old vest. Vulenr display of
wealth is what excites the avarice of
the: proletariat.
So Villa's ercat ambition-was to
be a sectionhand on the Kspee. . The
Lspee lost a irood sectionhand, und
the world trained an ornery cuss.
What lias become of the oldfash
ioncd pancake, that bore no relation
tot the top of a triitta percha cuspi-
tlorf ' y
'-, TUBS' 8TOANG TO ARMS
. ( Table Hock Tablets)
;! Ellis May. who left here some
ten years ueo, drifted in one
day last week in search of his
brothers, whom he did not know
had married since lie last snw
them anil had enlisted in the U.
. S. urmv.
Every time a Yaniii Indian rises up.
the wires flush the story of a Yaaui
uprising, and the governor of Texas
is scared stiff and sees Texas over
run bv greasers. . . . .
Ex-Congrcsswoman Jeanelfe Ran
kin of Montana, who bawled when
war was declared, is now the mother
of a resolution to bo humane to (he
llun. , (.
Au Vevoir via 2 iours. Bon camar
aderie sncoiirs les Paris Niente
tempo der bier liaben. Sum lour lo
cute et cimtretta adou.
Fiui. Bookoo hon. ,
House Reduces R. R. Funds.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Ketiuc
(ion of four hundred und fiftv: mil
lion dollars in. the $1,200,000,000 re
Milving fund nsked for by the railroad
administration' for the remainder of
the calendar vour was made today bv
the iion.se aplu'opi'iations committee.
THE TREATY MUDDLE.
itTJ'lN t'tivciiiiiils of'wo opoiily arnvi'il at'' was ww,
yJ of rirsidt-nt AViJ.itiu's, folioitiniS; but uuftivtuiiait'
llirasos. It was folicitous because it roijrcsonted the deih
OfVfttjt ideal of what the poaec liegotiatitMis should bo af
ter a sticeessful vjn; to make the world safe for democracy,
It was unfortunavi'. liceausc
m .the. practical c.igencas ot the situation at 1'ans was
ihipossible of fulfillment. s . 'V ,
! The covenants of peace have not been openly arrived
at, and President Wilson was soon forced to acknowledge
that he could not keep his promise that the American
people would 'know ''all that 1 do." President "Wilson
was forced to join in the pledge of his associates to keep
the text of the peace treaty secret until it had been offi
cially completed," but instead of acknowledging this fact
to his constitutents at the time, he watted until thfe cat
was out of the bag, and the treaty had been smuggled
through to this, side of the Atlantic. .
Now things appear to be in a pretty nicss. The
treaty has been ordered printed in the Congressional Rec
ord over the president's protest, and the effect upon this
country and the world may be deplorable. Before the
facts are known it is necessary to reserve judgment, but
it appears that the present predicament is one in which
President Wilson and congress are both to blame,
. The president's original pronouncement was an error,
but so is any disposition' to make political capital out of
an error at such a critical time, at a sacrifice ot' the nation
al welfare. It would seem that sound statesmanship and
common loyalty should have delayed the xmblication of
the treaty text,, until President Wilson either had re
leased it, or his reasons for withholding his reolase had
been fully presented and shown to be nnj ustified.
OF
WHEAT IN HISTORY
PREDICTED IN 1 91 9
WASHINGTON. June 9. A wheat
production of l,2:iG.0OO.U00 bushels
this veur combining the winter wheat
and spring wheat crop was forecast
today by the department of agricul
ture from the condition of the crop
June 1.'
Winter wbeat production is fore
cast at 803.000.000 bushels, compar
ed with 899,915.000 bushels forecast
last month, making it the largest ever
grown. Condition of winter wheat
whs 94.0 ner cent of a normal, com
peted with 100.5, last month and 838
last veur.
.Spring wheat rjroduction is fore
cast at 343.000.000 bushels, com
pared with last year's production of
359.000.000 bushels. This is also a
record crop. Acreage this vearl is
22.593,000.. Condition of the crop
June 1. was 71.2 per cent of a normal,
compared with 95.2 a year ago.
Condition and producti.-wi in thoiir
sands of bushels bv important pro
ducing states", include:
Winter wheat Washington. 97 and
27.061.
Oregon 96 and 18.432.
Spring wheatWashington 90 and
30.714. i -' . '.
AIDED BY THE PRESS
Goodrich's Victory announcement
of more mileage ad.iustment.on Good
rich tires rubric 6.0U0. Silvertown
Cord 8.000 miles has made a. de
cided hit with every every automobile
owner in this territory:. v '
This new adjustment stands back
of all Goodrich tires, including tires
already purchased in the hands of
user of dealer. ,. ; .
Goodrich tires in actual usage on
road and pavement are today unfold
ing such matchless mileage, regularly
in excess" of adjustment basis, that
Goodrich knows it has the strongest.
m"-' durable tires the rubber indus
try has produced.
The Goodrich aditistment mileage
is increased because Goodrich knows
the mileage of its tires, and it wants
to give every motorist a share in
their economy, and all around bene
fits. .... .
- The newspapers, as usual, formed
the backbone of this very unusual an.
nouneement and the comments bv ev
eryone who has read this advertise
ment that it is all that a 100 per cent
effective advertisement should be.
The B. I Goodrich company believes
in newspaper advertising, and is now
conducting one of the most effectivo
ns. well as resnlt bringing campaigns
that is now appearing in the news
papers on Goodrich safctv treads,
Goodrich Silvertown tires and
Goodrich De Luxe truck tires.
ADMIT SOUTH AMERICANS
TO U. S. MILITARY SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON". June 0. I.egisla
tion authorizing the president to in
vite each of the Latin-American re
publics to send two representatives
to this country lifter Juno 1. 1920. to
receive instructions either at the nu
val or military academic1-, wiw i"c
ommended to congress todav by Act
ing Secretary of State Polk. .
ASK FOR and'GE T "
Horlick's
, , The Original
Malted mk
For Infants and Invalid ',
OTHERS ara IMITATIONS . -
it represented an ideal which
PENDLETON', Ore., June 9. Pre
parations are being made to meet the
conditions imposed by the state
board of certification upon the Teet
irrigation project in this county in
order that the sale of the bonds may
be approved. A surety bond in the
sum of $400,000, guaranteeing that
the head works of tho project will
be built within the sum agreed upon
has been provided and owners of
lands on, the project are signing a
guarantee that the system will be
completed according to plans.
When this is finished the directors
of the project will make . " another
showing before the board.
DENVER, Colo., Juno 9 Timothy
Shea, acting president, was to pre
sent his triennial report to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Englnemen at the opening of
their triennial convention here to-1
day. Eight hundred and eighty dele
gates are present for the meeting
which will continue Into July with
two dally sessions.
; The wage question, government
control ot railroads and legislation to
be recommended to congress will be
considered at the convention In exec
utive sessions and Bpeafters will in
clude Walker D. HInes, director
general of railroads who will speak
before the convention Wednesday.
Mexico, to Use Tanks.
..MEXICO CITY. June 9. The war
department is constructing a. "tank"
on original lines with the announced
purpose of usinir this engine of war
fare, new to Mexico,' in campaigns
against rebels. " ; ;
418 U. S. Casuals Arrive.
NEW YOrJK. June 9. The trans
port Snvoie with 418 casuals' on
hoard, arrived here today; :: " ' " 8
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Mcdford Household.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad hack removed to be. entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urin
ary disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The foK
lowing advice of one who has suf
fered will prove helpful to hundreds
of Medford readers.
. Mrs. Ida Kenworthy, G08 S, Grape
St., Medford, says: "I have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills when I have
noticed my kidneys haven't been
acting as they should and they havo
never failed to do me good: I also
give Doan's Kidney Pills to one of
my grandchildren who Is often both
ercd with weak kidneys and they are
very beneficial.' . .
. Price 00c, at, n'A dealers. Don't
nlmply aBk for a kidney remedy get
iJoitn's Kidney pills -tho same that
Mrs. Kenworthy had. FoBter-Mll-burn
Co., Mfgrn., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
JOHN A. PEEL !
Undertaker
Phone M. 47 and 47-J9
Automobile Hearse Service .
Iady Assistant
82 SOUTH BARTLKTT '
Suto Ambulance Service. Coroner
VISIT IS BOON TO
E
DUPLIN', Miiv . iO. (Correspon
dence ot Associated, Cross.) The
net result of tho visit to Ireland qf
three American delegates reprusout
Inif Irish societies In America appar
ently has boon to convince tho Amer
ican visitors that the great majority
ot the Irish people tloalre n republic
und nothing else. Anolhor apparent
effect has been to convince doubting
sections of Irish, people that the
establishment ot an Irish republic Is
practical. ,
Tho American visitors dealt with
De Valora as though he wore a real
president and when Frank Wulsli,
one ot tho Americans, announced
that he bud reason to expect that a
"safe conduct" would bo granted to
onablo Do Valertv nutl Count I'lunkott
to go to the peace conference, the
Sinn Felnors were Jubilant.
Th(i unionists passed resolutions
and set all the wires working to
check any possible relation between
Premier Lloyd George and the Irish
republicans.
; The attltudo of tho government
authorities while the delegation was
In Ireland was regarded as signifi
cant. There la a stringent military
order forbidding processions and
public meetings without a permit and
before the arrival of tho Americans
there hud been numorous prosecu
tions and sentences both in Dublin
and throughout the country punish
ing men for unauthorized meetings
and for "forming fours" in proces
sion. .. , Yet there Was not tho slightest
interference with the huge proces
sions organized In Cork and Dublin
for the delegates, or any attempt to
prevent either them, or the Sinn Fein
leaders whoso guests they wore from
addressing mass meetings of thou
sands who crowded into the fashion
able square In Dublin in which the
delegates had 'their residenco. The
lord nontenant and the chief secre
tary were uld to bo dissatisfied and
helpless.
, All this has made a doep impres
sion in Ireland with the result that
very muny people whb a few weeks
ago thought an Irish republic was
either a pretense ,or a dream havo
come to think It a possibility. They
will look oogerly for the fulfillment
ot the expectations aroused. If they
aro not realized, arttl - experienced
politicians cannot, see how they can
bo, the disappointment Is likely to
be very great. ' . " . , ., '.
' Home Rule as a policy Is openly
scorned. Professor John MucN'olll,
Sinn. Fein member' of parliament for
the Nationalist university as well as
for Derry city In a speech delivered
On Thursday boasted that the Sinn
Fein party had killed tho Home Rule
act: It Is asserted that the American
visit has greatly stiffened this atti
tude and given substance to the de
mand for a separate republic.
PUBLIC HEARING PORTLAND
ON GRAIN GRADING FEES
Please take notice that public
hearing will be held ' at room 252
Courthouse, Portland,; Oregon, at 10
o'clock a. m. oo Thursday. the 12th
day of June, 1919, for the purpose
of prescribing and fixing fees, for in
specting, . grading, and wolghlng
graitl. hay, grain and hay products,
potatoes, and onions; and fixing and
establishing standard Oregon grades
for oats In conformity with the stan
dards fixed and established, by the
United States department of agricul
ture.; Ail interested parties are urg
ed to be present and give such testi
mony or advance such Information,
as may be deemed pertinent to the
inquiry. .- , , . "
' Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 6th
day df June, 1919. ; '
PUBLIC BERVICE COMMISSION
OFOREOO.y, by-Fred G. Buchtel .
. . ,,'Hylen H. Corey
; "Fred A., Williams
::''' I'ii .Commissioners.
KIT . . H lV F, i ill BJf ru
TS
mv Mil
:',',':'ii?:,;-v- :
Billie Burke at
Liberty Today
1 v
teiCClE BURICliV
i.'Good GraeiouAmiabelUi''
Jftw..wiW''
'In tho production ot llllllo Burke's
latest Paramount photoplay, "Good
Gracious, Antiubolla!" which will bo
presented at the Liberty theatre, to
day ninny stage sets of unuaual splen
dor hnvo been provided. ...... .
Sevevtt: of the scenes were photo
graphed In Miss Burke's own home
nt t!u.stlng-on-tho-t)udon.
Tho story of "Good Gracious, An
naliolle!" narrates t ho adventures of
o young girl whose life la linked by
fate with that of a horrnlt miner who
stops from poverty to rlchee over
night. It Is one ot groat attractive
ness and affords Miss Ilurko an un
exampled opportunity for the display
ot her talent as a comedienne. The
story was written by Clare Kuninier,
author of u play of the same name,
which creuted a nonsntlon In New
York during the theatrical season ot
1917-18. Herbert Uawlinsou Is hur
leading man. . , ,
TRY 01 LEADERS
.. . .c :!(. -.,
ItK.IiLIN. June S. dlv the AsO
ciutctl Tress.) The' constitutional
convention hnx t'timpletcd its con
sideration of a bill creating n xtute
court which would try those iitscusctl
of starting, lengthening and losing
the war. It will ho presented to the
national assembly soon. The meas
ure .provide for n committee of 13
members of the national assembly to
investigate hml rctiitiros thu govern
ment to produce 'nnv tlufiiments
ncedctl tit the pro iet'tod trial. The
accused would be permitted to have
counsel unit would be given the privi
lege of testifying. Deliberations of
tho court would be secret ninl there
would lie no iituienl from its verdict.
BUSS
NATIVE
H E R B
TABLETS
' TONIGHT AT BEDTIME i
If you fool ' oui-oC-sortir, or "all
In" from', over exertion, or If you
are constipated, or your liver Is
out of order. tako,4IUS8. NATIVE
HERB TABLETS. In sovoro cases
of headache or rheumatism pains
two tablets may be taken. You
will got up next morning fooling
very much bettor. Bliss Natlvo
Herb Tablets act gontly by effec
tively on the kidney, liver, and
bowels. One box contains 201)
tablets, costs $1.00, and usunlly
lasts six months, Get tho genu
ine, and look for the trntle
mark and money back guar- My
antoo on each box.
Sold by leading drugglHtB and
local agents everywhere. 1
Coffee k i
is vacuum packeel ty1 special
process which ' ipreserves its
strength and, , riph ; flavor,
indefinately. r," ' ' '
The most economical.'
coffee you can buy.
Remember Our Guarantee ; i
BUY THE FIVE POUND CAN
AND SAVE MORE lWONEt
WERE DECEIVED AS
TO
BKliLlN, June i-Thti rouHtm why
Oermun soelullsts of all uomplnxiolin
votud solidly roi' wur ormllts ul the
heglunlliK of hostilities Is explained
by, litlwartl llernstt'ln In Vorwuorls.
Answering an editorial ;. In tho
Tngoblatt, which elulintxl that even
riullCtils had not, tho slightest word
or protest to otter against tho viola
tion or Belgium, lloniHltilti SHys the
socialists wero eompltilulys In . the
dark about thu roal situation until
the relcliHtag's meeting In August.
Ill I t. Even then, ho says, they did
not know nbuiit tho entry ot Belgium
by German forces und dttl not learn
of It until tho chancellor, Betbmunn
Uollw'ei;, inontloned tho fuel in n
speech, And tho chnitctillor.'iicoord
Ing to Bernstein, so reprcsenUMl mat
ters that It appeared an If France
had begun hostilities by nlrplano and
cavalry attacks,
; "Tho fnlslty of that statement,"
the writer continues, "wus not nntl
could not ba (MlulillNhnil until later.
It Is ImpoKSlblti 1(5 lilamn nay social
ist tor not springing up and flinging
'Untrue'! In llellimann's facti."
Kuld C. Mlttellumhnr and Kuln
Houston of Trail, arrived horn Sun
day und are guests at the Hotel Hol
land. These Two Little
Girls Are Lively
Now as Crickets
"It1 mitkfis me fool good to see how
bright 'and i healthy lily two little
girls .are lne wo stinted thnm to
taklug Tiinlac," snltl II. P. Cornelt,
of MS East Onndy street. Donlsoii,
Texas. , t
"They were holh weak and puny
children." h rontlnued, "had no ap
petite and mirrored from Indigestion
ami wore awfully pulu and thin and
sallow looking. They complained of
having headaches and pains In their
bucks, they wore restless at night,
had no life nor energy during the
day und wouldn't ' piny around like
other children. Modlctnos Wo gave
thnm did not do them tiny good and
my wire and 1 wro jtreatly worried
about their condition.
'. "Since starting them on Tnnluo my
two little girls nre' not like the same
children., Both have gained In
weight and aro as lively us crickets,
they' eat hourly meals, sleep well at
night and ura us playful and happy
as any other healthy children of
their oReii, Tanluc has simply done
wonders ro'r them and I nm only too
glad to Intlorso such a splendid med
icine." . .
Tanluc Is sold in Medford by West
Sldo Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D.
Bowers, In Central Point hy Miss M.
A. Moo. In Ashland by East flldo
Pharmacy, In Eagle Point by Von
dor lliillon. ' '.. Adv.
GET IT AT
DeVoe's
VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES
FANCY GROCERIES
,' COLD DRINKS ' s
ICE CREAM
LUNCH GOODS
- BAKERY GOODS
WHIPPING CREAM
MILK AND BUTTER
The' biggest and best milk
. ' Shake in the world,
THE
Style
Fit You Want
Material
, . '. . . ' .
At $ Psrjce Xou Cain Afford
KLEIN, The Tailor
128 E. Main. Upstairs
canizihg,
An our work strictly guaranteed to
be first class, in N. Fir St., Medford
!;, : Fbone 4IM-J
MEDFORD VULCANIZING W0RK8
' SPRING FEVER .,
F!lo mng CoWi, Cilppc, Tlibi
. Watery or Poiiond Qlootl :
.' j,(Btf Dr. ,Vai.sntikb Mott,); n '
' At Mill limo of yon j-,iio If ncoplp suf
fer from whut wo lariu "spring fovcr"
licciimo of,, a ilagtiuiit condition of thd
blood, because of tho : toxic poliomf
ttorctl tip viilili tho body during tho'
long ' winter. ' We cat too much inct,
Willi li It la or no green vrffctablcf.
; Bloodless people, thin, anemic people)
Uioitt with palo clireks anil llpi, wlio
liavo ft poor apiietlto nnil fed that tired,
worn or fevcrmh condition In the ipring
limc of tho year, should try the refresh
ing tonic powers ot a good alterative
ninl blood purllinr. Such a tonla as drttg
citts have told for filly war j, Is Doctor,
l'icrco't (ibldcn, Medical Uiscovcry. It
is a standard remedy that can bo ob
tained in tablet or liquid form. Mado
without alcohol front yvlltl toots anil
barks. , .
Occasionally one iliould "clean Koiinc''
with castor oil or tiny pills made up of
the Miiy-applc, leaves of aloe and jitlnii,
and sold by almost all druggists In this
country as Ductoc l'lcrtca I'leasaut
Fcllctt ; ' ,v, ..' i
: los Angtle-i, Qui "I 'will gladly tell of
the relief and euro lr. Ploreti's aolilcn
Medical Diucovery khvo me. I won sick
Willi till troubles ot, stomach, liver, etc,,
raid I. CriiH) with all it, atteudiiig all
mvnis. When all cUi fitilwl Dr. I'iorco'ii
lloUlen Medical Dlwovcry did thu koikI
work. I also ttsik i'leiwint l'ollets for
hllinuineris; with grand hiicccm, 1 write
with grntiluilo to tell uthcrs ut the relief
that U in stnro for iliein. hi not tl -lny
lint luuiten Ui get I lie nlKivo reined ii if
jnifti ring from any inilbiitiiiitiun." iStimiitf
Kulitl:!,mtrucUAvj. ... ...
Ice Free!
, t. V !'"t
j Wo aro going to give Away;
0110'"' ' ' :;:'''
500 POUND . ..
' ' ICE BOOK
With each new Refrigerator.
This will lessen tho high cost
of refrigerators.
, - .' ; .... ,. , : '.i .
Every refrigerators is guar
anteed or money refunded.
Poole Furniture Co.
. . QIM OHUMtt
1 China Herb Btor V "
' Herb cure roi ercne. Headache,
eatarrah, dlptbcrla, '. sure throat,
lung trouliu, kidney trouble, atomaoh
trouble, heart trouble, ohllla and fev
er, cramps, ooughs, poor olrculattoai
carbunolos, tumors, cracked breast,
cure all klnda of goltara. NO OPJ
HrtATto.-iB.' - ; ; ; '
; ', Medford, Oregon, Jan IS, 1HT
TO WHOM IT TTAY CONCBHNt '
This la to certify that I, the on
dorelgDOd, had very lovers stptuach
trouble and had been bothered, for
anvernl years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing ot Olm
Chnng (whose Herb Store) It at Jl
South Front atreet, Modford) ' I d
eldod to got herbs or my atomach
trouble, and I ttorted to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used thorn and today
am a wall man and ean heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I-irai to
soe aim Obung and try h.ta Herb.
'(Blgned) W. n. JOHNSON, V
' Wltneaeoar
M, A. Anderson, Medford .: . 1 '
8. B. Holmoe, Bagie Point,
Wm. Lewie, Eagle Point ,
W1. h. Chlldroth, Eagle Point,
0. B. Moore, Eagle Point. - . 1
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle1 Point, ;
Geo. B. Ton dor Hollen, Eagle Point,
Thoa, B. Nlohola. Eagle Point '
The Percheron Stallion ,
PAUL
T)io Perchoron stallloit Paul la rog
istatjotl: In tho American iProedera and
tmiortors 'or,coron ltoglstryj ; No.
03717. Ctilbr'-bluok,' Fonleft July 8,
1010. .Bred by A.C . lluby, Portland,
Oregon.'.. .Slrod by . KaspalH. -61185,)
First darrV Pauline 51S48. ; 'i
i Paul '.will make the season of 1919
as follows.' ' ' v., ) ,:; ,ji.,V , . - !
. rtondnyfl and Tuesday at br, Holm
barri In Modford, , r : 1
' Wodnosilays and Thurfldays at Tata
.ont.j',' " ,- -' w ' ' i ;'
Saturday nt natron, ,. "s ul
Terms $20 to Insure In font. $15
for .tho sonson and $7.50, for single
service.' ' ' .' .
Sutler Walker, Owner.
pilAIUICS I. UUMliH, Mamiger.
v: