Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

VAOVi FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TTJTRTTNT3, MEDFORD. OftEGOy, MONDAY. .1UNR Ifl. l!)1fl
Hedford Mail, ihibune
AM INniUPENnRN'T NEWSPAPER
PUULINWKI) JQVHRT AFTBHNOON
MKDFORD PH1NTINO CO,
Office, Mat! Tribune Building, S5-S7-3I
North Fir at roe t. Phono 75.
A oonnoHdatlon of tho Democratic
TtniM Thft Mntlfnrrl Mull. Thfl Mftdfnrd
Tribune, the Southern Oregon lan. The
Aihiana xnoune.
The Medford Sunday Sun Is furnished
gubiorlbor desiring a aeveu-day dally
newspaper.
ROBERT RUHTj. IMltor.
a 8. SMITH, Manaffor.
UBBCaiPTIOlf TBUUI
BT MAllv IN ADVANCh:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year. 91.00
t Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .85
Dally, without Sunday Run, year- J. 00
Dally, without Sunday Sun. month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, on year 1.60
Sunday Sun, one year 2-60
BY CAItRIRR In Medford. Ashland.
Jacksonville. Central Point, Phoenix:
, Dally, with Sunday Sun, year$7.&0
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month.. .66
: Dally, without Sunday Run, year.. .00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month ,60
Official paper of the City of Medford,
Official paper of Jackson County,
Kntered aa second-clans matter at
Bedford, Ore if cm, under the act of March
I. 1879.
wont dally average elronlatlon for
six months ending Deo. 31 19181,01
MEMBER OF TH1C ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Full Leased Wire srvre. The Asso
ciated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Prohibition became entangled with
politics during the war, and the toes
of labor were trod upon. They de
mand their beer and wine to wet
their whistles when the factory whis
tles blow. As labor has several mil
lion more votes than reformers, they
will probably get what they want.
; They ask not for whiskey a conces
sion to the other side of the argu
ment, giving them a long delayed
victory over Demon Rum. But now
it's Demon Beer, Demon Wine, De-
nion Tobacco, Demon Cigarettes, De
mon Movies, and Demon Everything.
A sample of the distance a reform
will 4ravat fa f ha ctan trv clnn flfrtlnfr I
and the movement to abolish Santa
Claus, not that they do any harm,
hut are something to reform. At
the present rate of reforming . by
1920 coffee' 2 per cent stronger
than dishwater will be forbidden,
and all smoking will be performed at
night, underground.
The unions with the strikitis are
learning something they used to
do most of their striking In the win
ter. The son-in-law of Carranza says
the old boy does not care to hold of
fice after the expiration of his term.
Often it seems doubtful it Carranza
will last till then. -
A list of the names of people whose
business takes them over the hill on
Sundays, would be good reading, and
create all kindfi of excitement and
cussing.
In Hungary, where the folks are
always hungry, the Bolshevik! de
sired to argua when the French ar
rived, and '.he unldealistic French
decided to argue with the heavy ar
tillery. At midnight Saturday, in the bat
tle of Juarez, Mr. Villa bad succeed
ed In capturing the race track, which
don't amount to much militarily, but
is a strategic point where the Amer
icans bet American money on ponies.
The Red Bluff News refers editor
ially to "these Untied States of the
Western World," ot which one is
Mexico.
Information is at hand that our
bosom friend Walt Merrick, has re
turned from Honolulu, making the
trip on a 25 horse, electrically pro
pelled, recently painted 1917 model.
It looks like some of the popular
magazines would show a little origin
ality, and print a picture of a soldier
on the front page.
The Salvation Army is so full of
practical Christianity that it does all
of its foreign mission work at home.
The output of high grade steel is
decreasing, which means that the
Whisker Snatching Emporiums will
be reluctantly forced to raise the
price of shaves.
In the movies, vampires are out of
style. A movie vampire always fas
cinated, charmed and enchanted. The
vampire in real life Is always unham
pered by a single qualification for
the job. -
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
VFOR INDIGESTION
JOHN A. PEEL
Undertaker
Phone M. 47 and 47-J8
Automobile Hoarse Service
x Lady Assistant
S3 SOUTH' BAHTLETT
auto amuuiaace nexvice. uoronet
IS IT ANOTHER FIASCO?
THE American troops have crossed into Mexico and
' now the, question is when will they conie out. It
appeal's from Secretary Baker's statement that there is a
complete understanding with tho Mexican government.
Let's hope so. But past experience lias demonstrated
that complete understanding's with President Carranza
Lave a wav of turning disconcerting tlip-llops.
Tho sole purpose we hear
border. From tins it appears
dits have, as usual, been shooting wild. But there are
other intimations that fhis is a long delayed but contin
ued installment of that thrilling scenario, 1 ho pursuit
and escape of Irancisco ilia.
It will be remembered, by
that Villa once upon a time
They took him dead several
but ho soon demonstrated he
gan's tortoiso-shell eat. At
Villa is piloting a second-hand aeroplane lor the bonier
of Yueutan.
It is too early to draw
situation paiiitullv resembles another .Mexican fiasco
The trouble is the Mexican people like most other people,
don't like foreign intrusion. The Mexican general at
Juarez was polite, Mexicans
thank the gringoes for giving him a victory which he
claimed he could have achieved as well without them.
Therefore the danger is that the invasion will .end bv
the Mexicans forgetting their civil strife and uniting
against the United States unless this demonstration like
those preceding is merely a
irritate people on both sides
tributing in any way to a settlement of the problem the
menace or winch continually
Irrigated Grain and
Condition,
PORTLAXD. June 14. Willamette
vallev strain crops are in eood condi
tion, as is irrigated erain in ail sec
tions of Oreaon and conditions have
been senerallv favorable for fruit.
according to the weeklv crop nnd
weather snmninrv issued bv the lo
cal weather bureau. The tempera
ture, savs the report, averaged slight
ly above normal but there were sev
eral cool nights during the past week,
with frost in elevnted districts. There
was ample sunshine and verv little
rain fell in anv section. Drv north
west winds caused rapid evaporation.
Farm work in general is well ad
vanced. The advance of vegetation is
normal except in a few localities. '
In the principal wheat growing
counties in the northern part of Ore
gon winter wheat is standing the
drought well but needs rain for prop
er filling. In other lora&ies the
drought is serious. In the southern
counties all unirrigatcd grain needs
rain. Spring wheat, oats and barley
are suffering more than winter
wheat. Rve is generally good nnd is
ripening in the southern and north
eastern counties: harvest of rve has
begun in Umatilla and Josephine
counties. Corn is doing well except
for some local damage bv frost.
Fruit conditions, except in some
COMMUNICATION.
To the Editor:
You write such good editorials
yourself that I feel sure vou will con
sider this selection from the Los An
geles Times not only good but time
ly. Can you use it in your paper?
ONE OF YOUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Paris cables carry the information
that the war clouds over Europe are
thickening rather than clearing awav. :
The center of the disturbance has
moved durintr tlie last year from
Western to Eastern and Central Eu- I
rope, but the fighting has increased.!
not lessened. Three new local con-i
flicts have been added to the sixteen I
that were waging ten days ago. The i
Bulgarians bare invaded Serbia: the!
Hungarians are advancing into!
Czecho-Slovakia: and German troops,
said to be commanded bv Gen. Hin
denburg. have invaded Courland and
are menacting Estbonia.
Perhaps the most hopeful view of j
the situation and it is well to keepl
continuously in mind that hope is
a better counselor than fear is that
these minor conflicts are the residue
of the great war that ended with the
November armistice. But the Euro
pean situation has become so serious
and complicated that anv peace
which left these warrinc peoples to
their own devices would be worse
than a continuation of the war. The
safety, not only of Europe, but of
civilization itself, will hane in the
balance until a system of centralized
control, international in scope, shall
be perfected which will keep each na
tion, big and little, within its pwn
boundaries. -
Hates and rancors, some of them
centuries old. have been loosed bv the
social and political upheavals of the
last five years. The eighteen wars
now waging furnish conclusive evir
dence that the newlv constituted na
tions cannot be left to shift for
themselves. The little ones would be
crushed: the predatory ones would
keep Europe in a constant turmoil:
and the ones that sought to turn from
militarism to industrialism would be
come the prey of warlike neighbors.
These conclusions are so fundamen
tal that it seems trite to repent them:
but thev seem to bo wholly overlooked
bv the would-be economists in this
country and elsewhere who are now
opposing so arrogantly nnd so dema
gogically the one plan that offers a
prospect of bringing order out of
chaos, the formation of a League of
Nations.
is to protect the American
probable the Mexican ban
some of our oldest residents,
was to be taken dead or alive
times by the typewriter route,
had as many lives as Mull'
the present moment perhaps
definite conclusions, but the
alwavs are, but he didn t
militant gesture calculated to
ot tho border without eon
grows.
Fruit in Best
Says Crop Report
listricts where moisture, is needed,
are good. Strawberries are plentiful
'n the Willamette vallev and are ri
Dening in the const counties. Cher
ries are ripening but few have been
narketcd. The prospect for logan
berries is particularly good. Thin
ning of fruit is in progress.
Cutting of the first crop of nlfnlfa
has been completed in some of the
warmer sections and is generally in
nrogress elsewhere, with yields most
ly satisfactory; the second crop is
starting well. Cutting of the first
crop of clover is ,nndef wav. Pas
tures nnd ranges heed rain in most
oarts of Oregon, but except over lim
ited areas' are. furnishing sufficient
food. In some of the north central
counties, however, the range is be
coming exhausted and stock is being
shipped out. ' .
Except in limited areas, stock is in
excellent ' condition. Some lambs
have been marketed in Clackamas
county and small numbers of grass
fed cattle have been shipped.
Potatoes are doing well except in
elevated districts, where they have
been injured bv frosts. Early pota
toes are in bloom in western coun
ties. Garden vegetables need rain
in most sections. Garden pens arc
ready for use in Malheur county.
Treaties will continue to be so
many scraps of paper until thev arc
supports! bv a force that no envious
nor predntorv people will dare chal
lenge. The necessity for an au
thoritative direction of tho-ooiirse of
nations that will prevent collisions
was never so annnrent. The traffic
"cop" at the street crossing is but a
single individual: vet thousands fol
low daily the wave of his hand. The
reason is twofold: the respectors of
social order know that a regulation
of the traffic at points where streets
intersect is necessary for the public
safety, and the selfish or reckless
driver knows that the traffic "epp" is
hacked bv the police, by the courts
and, if necessary, bv the federal
government. He represents central
ized authority. Those moving, rest
less peoples of Europe will plunge
into endless wrecks nnd collisions
if each is left to follow its own bent.
There must be centralized control,
and that control can be effected only
through intcrr ,:onnl unity.
There ore those in our own coun
try, notably in the senate, who op
pose international traffic agreements,
who pretend that regulations to pre
vent collisions will only increase
their number. Thev have npparentlv
learned nothing from the horrors of
the last five vears. Thev have seen
the earth rocking with the reverbera
tions of warfare, millions slaughter
ed, whole cities wiped out of exist
ence nnd thousands of snuure miles
of fertile, populous territory turned
back to the desert and' wilderness,
nnd it has taught them nothing. No
arguments will convince those who
have placed their reason nt the ser
vice of their passions: but a few par
tisan zealots must not be permitted
to blind the country at lurgc to the
crisis through which we liuve iust
passed, and to the still more men
acing one that confronts us if the
definite peace of the world is not
now assured.
The developments of science during
the last hundred vcurs have revolu
tionized civilization. In the domains
of industry thev have made life cus
ier for the masses, huve served to
eliminate liumun misery and to add
to the world's store of happiness
But the forces controlled bv acicnec
are material : thev ore phvsicul forces.
and unmoral: thev lend themselves
alike to production and destruction",
Any physical thing thut man con
structs, man cun destroy, nnd tear
ing down is always a shorter process
than building. We have seen during
the last four years the terrible possi
bilities of tho blind forces of nuturo
The Outburstslof
Everett True
ByiCONDO
("Vt0U, -TH12N, WHICH Of YiVJ
turned liv science to destructive ends.
Lite is the most .delicate thing on
earth, the cost easily destroyed. New
gases and explosive forces have been
discovered that cun bo brought bv
scientific development to n point
where it will be posilile fur a fleet of
aircrutt to empoison and stagnate
the atmosphere of n whole citv and
wipe out entire populations in an
hour. The poisonous eases loosed bv
volcnire eruptiou' ciin be tamed ami
controlled bv sciancc. iust as electric
force is controlled. until thev cun
make nny section of the earth unin
habitable. i'
Some of tho forces for destruction.
which were in Woeess of perfection
when the armistice wus declared,
would huve increased the horrors of
warfare a hundred fold. Scientists
hnve revealed enough to make cer
tain that a po:iit bad been reached
where air raids could have1 wlmllv
destroyed every capital of Europe.
Unless the nations of the world com
bine to nut n sloi to the perfection of
such engines of destruction, our civ
ilization is going to destroy itself.
Only bv the rcmovnl of the cause can
the effect be evaded. Our progress
has reached a point where it is possi
ble to put a stop to the production of
such weapons, iust as we are stopping
the indiscriminate manufacture nnd
marketing of opium. iicoho! ami oth
er powerful narcotics. Now wo must
either end wars or wars will end civil
ization. Unless a ston is nut to the
scientific development of forces of
ilcstruction. those forces will turn the
earth buck to barbarism.
Making the world safe for peaceful
industry does not mean, however.
turning it over to crude democracy.
President Wil.-on niiide use of an un
fortunate expression when he assert
ed that we entered the. war "to mako
the world safe for democracy." Free
government does not mean direct gov
ernment. The progress of this coun
try during the lust hundred years is
a triumph for representative govern
ment. A purt of the confusion nt
present prevailing in Europe was oc
casioned bv the fears of Kuropcan
neoples of democracy. There were
democracies in Europe ft thousand
years ago. Direct government was
given n trial bv the states of Greece
and registered n universal fuiluro. A
pure democracy is n form of govern
ment under which the whole people
act on every oucstion. , There arc no
courts nor legislatures.' because the
will of the people is law. nnd law
represents its latest expression.
Democracy in government was test
ed before the Christian era nnd defi
nitely abandoned: nnd the pence of
the world cannot be secured bv res
urrecting it now. Mob rule is the
rule of the barbarian: representative
government is the highest scientific
development of Iniiniin association.
1 lie world cannot be made "safe for
democracy," because democracy, in
the fundamental meaning of the term,
is itself unsafe. But the world can
be nnd must be made safe for repre
sentative government.)! lilic that
THAT "GWTCC-r-MM" I s I IT; " T7
NKHXT APTC-ft. frU XeSStR. . 1 ....
YOU MAY SIVS ic3J----Vr-i-':
H m'wt i i ""i r
Qu$ mJffi
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Skin Is a MostCruel Torture
sure speedy Kelief in i. a. a.
Why suffer from these persistent
tortures when, it is so easy and
costs so little to do as thousands
of others have done and get relief
through S. S. S.? It is now well
known that eczema and other skin
troubles come from impure blood.
By giving the blood a thorough
cleansing yqu not only get sure
and speedy relief but you also
build up the system' and. renew
your vigor and vitality.
IwNY, Gil VS He TWO
POUND'S OF -
created bv our federal constitution
it can bo made sufc for the free nco
pies of tlie world: and that can be lie
cvnplishcd onlv through the estiib
lisbmcnt of u centralized control, in
teniatioual in scope mid exercised
through luneliinerv such us that pro
vided bv the covenant of the League
of Nations.
WIREBiilNUE
JO
BILLINGS. Mont.. June 16. -All
linemen, ropalrmun und toletiraph
operators of tho Mountain States
Telephone and Telngrnph company
here quit work this morning, ponding
receipt of tho reported order from
hcadounrters at Springfield. Ills..
cancelling tho call for n natlon-wliK)
strike, of electrical workers. So far,
the automatic tulcphono service linn
not been hampered.
SAN I11EC10, Cnllf., Juno 10.
I.loctrlcul llnomon employed by tho
Paclflo Telephone compnny here
went on strike this morning. . All
telnphono operators, It Is stated, hnvo
remained nt their posts, and only tho
linemen are now out. Officials of
the telcphono company stated that
tho striKo of tho linemen would
causo them no Inconvoulenco and
that arrangements are already hajiig
made to fill tho places of tho strik
ers. DKNVER. Colo., Juno 1(1. -In do
fault of recolpt of Instructions to tho
contrary, members of tho Denver
local union of tho International Bro
therhood of Klectrlcnl Workers wont
out on strlko this morning In re
sponse to the call Issued last week.
MEAT EATING LEADS
10
LONDON. Muv June 10. Meat
eating in injurious to the vitality of
the race, Dr. Josiah Old field, a Lon
don physician, told the Fruitarian so
ciety the other day.
"In every country." lie went on,
"where meat eating is a national hab
it the birth rate bus decrenstd in the
last fiflv years. On the other hand,
in countries liko Bulgaria. Itiimniiia
and Kerbin. where incut is not a na
tional diclarv. I lie birth rate is high
anil increasing,"
' Experiments showed, lie said, that
meat eating produced sterility. I'.ggs
today, ho remarked, wcro not as
healthy lis thev should lie liecuuxc
hens were over taxed with egg pro
ducing food, such us fish, blood mid
This gnnd medicine has stood
the test of 50 years as the greatest
blood purifier known. It is guar
anteed entirely free from minerals
of any kind. '
The experience of others has
established the unfailing merits o
S. S. S., and there's no question
about the wisdom of your giving it
a thorough trial, All reputable
druggists sell it. If in doubt as to
your case write to Medical Ad
visor, Swift Specific Co., Dcpt, 54,
Atlanta, CUi .V
1T
iiicul. lie said tluit in his hospital
euro wus liikcn that (lie cuuh used
wcro laid bv fowls which fed iiiituiiil
Iv on gra n or in tho fields,
Eluht Killed Vlonnn Riots.
COI'KNIIAUKN. Juno HI. hi riol
ilig in connection with u eiiiiiiiiunisl
demonstration ill iVcnuti Suiidav,
eiuhl persons were hilled and (III in
iurcil, The trouble licuau when (1,00(1
demons! rants attempted In obtain the
release from prison of eoinniuni-l
lenders arrested Saliirdav.
Kansas Rntlflos Suffraue.
TOl'KKA. Ks.. June III. - The
Kansas legislature in siiceial session
toiluv liiiiiuiiiiouslv ratified the woman
siil frauK auieuilaielit to the I'liited
SImI.w constil ol ion.
New Tanlac Plant
lias Daily'Capacity
of 36,000 Bottles
What h xr.ld to hit oau of the lar
gest pharmaceutical laboratories III
tbu United States tins been eoniptett .l
lit Dayton, Ohio, for tho luuiiufael iii'e
of Taulao. tho well-known medicine,
which iiccordlim to iiveal reports 1
now having lliu lai'KCit nalu of anv
medicine of 'Is kind 111 the world.
Tho erection of (ho new plant wrs
inula necossary by tho rapid growth
ot the business, as tho older plant
wits found to bo wholly luiiduiiuale
to supply the cvor-lnrrciisliiK demand
which nl the prorutit rule of null) will
amount to more than five million
bottles for the prtwent year nlono.
Hv the erection o,' this plant ihu
manufacturers of Titular urn kIvIiik
to tho world Just una mora evidence
ot I lie remarkable, urowiti and j'ian
slon of their business, nnd" of their
absolute confidence In Its future.
Thin announcement will be rend
with Interest not only by the many
thousands of Tnulno Kn!i sealinred
throughout every atnto of the 1'nloii
and throughout Canada, hut to the
mllllona who huvo used It beneficial
ly us well.
Tho new building occupies CO.nno
square1 font of floor spam. It Is nix
storied in helitbt, practically fire
proof throughout, and la of striking
architectural design. It also ha a pri
vate railway facilities.
This beautiful new structure, now
stands In striking contrast beside the
older building whore Taulao was
first miido
Visitors to tho laboratories are
strongly Impmyscd with tho extreme
ly modern character of thn equip
ment. KvurythliiK is provided nnd
splendidly arranged to protnoto sys
tematic und rapid production. The
very latest iniirhlnery and devices
known to invention and pharmaceu
tical science tiro hero used.
The Interior throughout Is finish
ed In spotless whlta, mid nil of the
largo forro of employee.! wear whlta
uniforms, which they nrn required to
change dully. Tho main offices on
the first floor nro nil finished In
Carara marlilo and mahogany.
Tho entire process of manufacture
Is conducted under absolutely sani
tary conditions. Kvcn thn bottles
mndn expressly to contain Tanlac arc
washed and sterilized electrically by
tho ultra violet rny process. Thoy
nro then filled by automatic machin
ery nnd tho finished product In there
fore, nevor touched by human bauds.
When Taulao was Introduced Into
Canada history repeated Itself, and
tho demand which had been created
In thn United States was quickly dup
licated In tho Dominion Provinces.
As a result, It was recently found
Uocossary to establish another Tan
lac Laboratory at Windsor, i.nnnun
which In on a somewhat smaller scale
than tho plant at Dayton, but Is no
loss modernly oqulppod.
Thcso new facilities glvo n dally
capacity of .1(1.000 botllei. but uh
Tanlac Is rapidly being Introduced
Into foreign countries It hi probably
only a question of a few years before
oven larger facilities will become
noccssnry. ,
Whllo tho manufacturers nro nec
essarily working for capacity pro
duction, It Is a fundamental rule of
the Tanlac Laboratories that the
quality of tho medicine shall never
bo sacrificed to secure quantity out
put. Uniform quality In guaranteed by
a norlos of careful Inspections by ex
port chemists, from thn tlmo the
roots, horbs, and harkn tiro received
In tholr rough ntato from all parts of
tho globo until tholr medicinal pro
perties hnvo been extracted by the
most approved processes. Tho fin
ished medlclno Is then bottled, label
led, and shipped out to tho tons or
thousands of druggists throughout
tho United Stutos und Canada, to
supply demand never hoforo equal
led for this or any othor medlclno.
Tho oxocutlvo nalos offlcos are lo
cated in Atlanta, (iaorgla, und occu
py ulmost an ontlro floor lof tho
Fourth National Hank llulidlng of
that pity. '
Tanlac Is sold In Medford by West
Sldo Pharmacy, In Gold Mill by M. D.
Dowers, In Contrnl Point by Miss M.
A. Mao, In Ashland by ICant Sldo
Pharmacy, in ICaglo Point by Von
dor Italian. Adv.
INSURE
Your Grain and Hay and
Ranch Buildings.
I hnvo bent plnn, chonpont
TIATI38 and MOST COMPAN
1WS. Don't put It off. SEE MR.
J. W. WAKEFIELD
I'liono 17-It. ' '
WDLMW KEEPS
MY I1AIR irCALTHY
My ttaliiHVIMriHit rruulatly. I krci mr
h1i riiUit'ly Irrft In 'til tlm II lilnif nul
Vf (liiittlnill, Ihrrmifoni immt liaki limiblo,
owe my Unuitnitt lulr-Ilia mivy m
my lilt-iulu-iu lhi guaiutitctU Uartdiult
ifiiicily."
WILIS.'
11 Itt OWAHANTKKf UAlU TON IC
'of titih htm HNt7.tr a
STHANC'S DRUG STORE.
MO, W tl.
rUKKISH BATHS
Medford Sanitarium
GET IT AT
OeVoe's
VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES
FANCY GROCERIES
COLD DRINKS'
ICE CREAM
LUNCH GOODS
BAKERY GOODS
WHIPPING CREAM
MILK AND BUTTER
The biggest and. best milk
, shake in the world. ,
PIANOS
Hi'itfhtcn your luiiiio wiili
music You will find a Lnf
fui'Kiio jiiitno oho of the hest
investments vou ever made
An upright or player piano
fulfills thrt dreams of your
wife, your daughter or your
noil and his friends.
All will be delighted with
tlin Lnffni'tfiie heenime of its
perfect tone and wondrous
beauty. AVIiy should you
wait? Ibiv now.
The House of Quality.
iou cant $Qi -away
froiX this
IT'S HOUSE-CLEANING TIME
. DigCnrrI lh.lt nlll ttrl nf Rod Cnrlnno
and not. a Kinev-Romo Set of Surlntis.
auarantcctl for 20 vcars.
Now an:l socontl-hand Furniture.
Rhus, etc.
Poole Furniture Co.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
F0LNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
A.180 OKont for Fnirhnnks and Mown
Ennlncs.
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