Medford mail tribune., January 27, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

P3T5E TILREH
MEASURES 10 BE
VOTED ON SPECIAL
ELECTION MAY 21
LIBERTY
WILL BE HELD IN
BE USED AGAINST
OF
WEST VIRGINIA ;
SHOOT TO KILL!
T BE LEASES
Tl
TODAY ONLY M
mTDTORB MATE TTCTBTTNTl, MEB'FOTITJ, 'OTCTWON. TFF.snAY. TANTATIY 27. 1020
A tractor school is to be held In
Medford on January 30 and 31st.
Patton & iioliinson Inc., the local I.
11. C. dealers, are furnishing a true
tor and ether equipment to be used at
this-school.- - .
This is a rare opportunity for trac
tor owners and all who are interest
ed in farm power. .You will get
some valuable first-hand information
cn tractors. A tractor is not a com
plicated machine but there are a
great many more things to know
about a tractor than some of the or
dinary farm machines. It the owner
Is to-keep the tractor running prop
erly he should understand it thor-tnghly-.-
It isTery Important that all
tractors are kept in good condition,
especially is that true this year.
I If the operator understands Ms
tractor, he will be ablo to prevent
many troubles, tie will also be able
to get more power frc'm his fuel and
lo keop the tractor running the max
imum number of hours. It is to the
advantage of the tractor owner to at
tend the tractor school and learn
itbout the underlying principles of
tractor construction and all tho little
tricks in tractor operation and care,
j The tractor school to be held by
the International Harvester company
will 'be thoroly practical in every
way. The instructors are men who
have' been handling tractors for a
number of years and not only know
tractors from the standpoint of
theory but have operated them and
can 'give you the benefit of their
practical experience,
i Come prepared to . ask questions.
You are invited to put your problems
Up to the Instructors and we assure
you they will be in a position to be
of help. , It .might be a good plan
for you to' make a list of the things
you want to know about your tractor
and have them ready at the tractor
school. Time may not permit an
gweringx all the questions but they
will be: answered by correspondence
or the information will be given you
In the form. of a book. Every possible
effort' will be made to give tho trac
tor oivnerB the information that will
help them. .
j Tito company bus prepared a book
covering-; tho principles of construc
tion, ,'icare and operation of tractors
and all wlic'-attend'the school will re
ce(ve;a copy of this' book freo' of
charge.' It deals with the points of
tliscussio'nvthat will be brought up
at the school and will bo of special
advantage' to the men who attend be
cause they can study it after they
bavo gone' back' heme. Authorities
Bay that this book is the best one on
(ractqrs' now In print.
IThe ' tractor school will be abso
utely.free to all who care to attend.
There will be no fees or charges for
any of tho instruction. All materials
Will be furnished free. There will be
nothing offered for sale and there
tvlll.be no selling talks. The school
Is conducted purely for tho benefit
6f those interested in power farming.
If ycu cannor attend, be sure and
bave the man or boy attend who op-brates-vour
tractor.
I Every owner of a tractor or engine
fa invited to attend this school. Make
tour plans now so that you can spare
the time-to be at the school.; It will
bo worth your while.
Don't forget, the date! - Plan to
ioniie arid learn more about tractors
nd ehgines.-. The 'school opens
promptly at 8 a. m.
Seattle Lead Company Burns.
SEATTLK. .Inn. 97 ,'ir Atrm.
ed. the .manufacturing plant of the
Northwest Lend company here early
tonHV. J he InHS IK PKtininff.l nl un
broKimnterV $125,000.
Blood Turned to Water!
, They Gave Her Up
Oakland. Calif.-"A relative was poisc-n-
icd, her blood turned 10 water: the doctors
gave bcr up, said
eho could never be
cured. She finally
took Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery whirh
cured her. Wo
consider it a mira
cle. "I have had six
operations which
left me in a nor
vous state, with
loss of sleep and
fmruititj,. I mm-
Jnenecd using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellots. My
Kcocral health commenced to improvo alter
tho first bottle. I took six bottles and was
bured gained 30 pounds. I wish to givo
I)r. Pierce the very highest indorsement
for his remedies."-MRS. MAE TKUDOW,
4024 Sutter St.
. Blood Thin
Kidneys Weak
Marvsville. Calif.?"! needed a tonic:
kny blood was thin, I was run-down, my
oncK acnea, my
kidneys were weak
and digestion was
so bad that 1 coukJ
not even drink
milk. I remember
ed that mother had
always depended
on Dr. Picroe'sGol
den Medical Dis
covery, so I decid
ed to take it. In a
.1 . t
It and was a wrll woman." MR3. J. S.
BARKER, 210 8th St.
I There i but one way to have good health,
and that is to put and keep your stomach
in good order. This is enrv to do if you
take Dr. Pierce's Golden Mwiicnl Discovery.
Jt is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier,
and is so safe to take, far it is made of roots
and herbs and is without alcohol. All
pfuggute. Liquid or tablets.
1 ' ''ffifct'
SALEr, Jan. 27. Tho proposed
constitutional amendment extending
eminent domain over roads and ways
to amend Becticn IS of article 1 of
the constitution of Oregon bo as to
declare that the use of all roads and
ways requisite for the transportation
of the raw products cf mine, farm
and forest is a public use and neces
sity to the development of the wel
fare of the state, will head the ballot
of proposed amendments and mea
sures to be submitted to the voters
cf Oregon at the special election to
be held on .May 21, according to a
summary prepared by Sam A. Kozor,
secretary or state, today.
This amendment was proposed un
der senate joint resolution No. 17,
of the last regular session cf the leg
islature for reference to the people at
the general biennial election in No
vember, 1920, but by tho direction
of house bill No. 4 0, passed at the
recent special Bcssion, it has been in
cluded among the measures and pro
pped amendments to be submitted to
tho voters of the state at the special
election in May. '
Other resolutions aiftl. measures
will appear on the ballot In tho fol
lowing order:
mouse joint resolution Xo. 11
Amending section 7 of article XI of
the constitution of the state of Ore
gon, relating to the lending of the
credit cf the stato and limiting the
power of contracting indebtedness.
Senate Joint Resolution No. S
Repealing section 3ti of nrticle 1 of
the constitution of the state of Ore
gon, abolishing the death penalty,
and adding to said article I a section
to be designated us section 37, article
, providing a penalty for murder in
the first degree, and also adding to
said article 1 a section to be designat
ed us section S, article I, reviving the
laws abrogated and repealed as In
conflict with said section 30, article I.
Hcuse Joint Resolution No. 1
Amending section 10 of article XI of
tho constitution of the state of Ore
gon, relating to debts and liabilities
of counties. '
Senate Joint Resolution No. 10
Amending section S of article V of
Ihcconstitution of tho slate of Ore
gon, relating to the office- of gover
nor. .
House- Hill-'No; SO An act to pro
vide additional revemto for tho Ore
gon Agricultural college, University
of Oregcn, and the Oregon State Nor
mal school. -
Senate Hill No. 10 An act provid
ing for an additional levy of two
tenths of'.one mill on the dollar of
taxable prcperty of the state of Ore
gon to be used lor financial aid lo
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines who desire to pursue a
course of study, etc.
House Dill No. 34 An act levying
an annual tax cf two mills on the dol
ar on all taxable property of the
state for the support and mainten
ance of the public arid elementary
schools of the state and providing for
the distribution of the fund created
by said tax.
House Bill No. 77 An act to pro
vide for a tax levy of one-sixth of a
mill on all assessable property in the
state to be used for the purpose of
erecting and equipping an institution
for teaching the blind and prbvidlng
for the locating thereof, otc.
PARIS. Jan. 27. Albert Thomas,
French labor leader, was unanimous
ly elected director general of the in
ternational labor organization at to
day's session of the government body
He was named at the labor confer
ence at Washington In November.
The organization adopted the six
conventions and six recommendations
voted by the Washington conference,
They were referred to the secretary
of the League of Nations who will
transmit them to the various govern
ments for ratification. '
Exception was taken by represen
tatfves cf the employers of Sweden
and Switzerland to the strict applica
tion of the eight hour law to small
trades and businesses.
FOR 1928 PREDICTED
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27. Higher
food prices for 1920 were predicted
today by delegates to the Joint con
vention of the Xaticnal Canners asso
ciation, the Canning Machinery and
Supplies association and the National
Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brok
ers association.
"The canners have honestly and
earnestly striven to reduce the cost cf
production," Frank JJorrell of Wash
ington, secretary of the Canners as
sociation, declared, "but the 'year
1920 faces them with probable price
increases .over those of 1919."
Lack vt production. Inflated cur
rency and riotous extravagance of the
newly rich were blamed for the high
cost of living. 1
NEW YOKK. Jan. 27. Mustard
jus and machine iruns nri to hv
by Captain Harry iU Wimlt, an Kmr
lish explorer, airainst the poisoned
arrows of a tribe described is "white
cannibals' on Tibnron Island, on the
Pacific coast, he announced here to
day. Captain de Wimlt said be would
leave New York in a few days to
lead an expedition of six civilian-;
and three score .Mexican snldiers ?o
the island. Tiburon is said to have
rich deposits of pitchblende from
which radium is made.
The island is about 40 miles from
Onavnms, Mexico, which in turn, is
only about 4H hours liv rail I'nmi
Coronado Heach, Cnl. The inhabit
ants are said to lie descendants of
Dutch, Swedisli ami (leinuin prison
ers who escaped from Mexican pris
ons several centuries nuo. Of Hi per
sons known to have visited the inland
in the past few years; in parties nf
two and three, onlv nine are said to
have returned alive, tbe others fall
ing victims to the flaxen haired, blue
eyed "white Indians" as the Mexican
peons call them.
"Four miles from the Mexican
coast," said Mr. De Wimlt, "Tilmron
is easily accessible. Yatpii lad'an,
who live on the mainland, call Tibn
ron the 'Island of Death' for the rea
son that any person who lands on it
is shot bv poisoned darts and then
eaten bv the natives. The cannibals,
in addition to bows and arrows, use
an ancient blunderbuss. Thev are
supposed to number from f)00 lo -.000
persons.
Resides mvsell. the expedition
will consist of Mackenzie Grieve, the
companion of Harry Hawker when he
fell during his attempted transAtlau
tic I'liirhl : an expert radium mining
engineer, an expert copper mining
enirineer: Anton Gibbon, nephew of
President Carranza of Mexico, in
whose name the concesssion permit
ting the exploration of the island was
issued: a man servant and GO Mexi-
an soldiers, assigned to the nnrtv by
the Mexican .government. I immrine
the searcbincs on the island will con
sume about' three or four months."
Pinchon to Control Papers.
PAKIS, ,Jnn.' 27.' (Ilavns.)
Stephen Pichnn, former minister of
foreign affairs, has been appointed
president of the syndicate of Paris
ian newspapers, sueceediiii; the late
Jean Dnpuv.
And in the kitchen, too
In the preparation of simple or elaborate
foods as well as on the table Del Monte
Catsup is the great destroyer of monotony
' and dullness of flavor. It is the secret of
many a much-praised sauce. Economical
foods made of "left-overs" are often hailed
: as delicious new dishes when Del Monte
Catsup is used in their preparation.
A good catsup makes a hundred. otHer foods
taste better and Del Monte Catsup has a distinc
tive fresh tomato flavor that puts it in a class by
itself. Be sure you get the best. Ask for Del
Monte and let the red shield be your guide to per
fect satisfaction in Catsup as well as in more than
a hundred other delicious products canned fruits,
Vegetables, and food specialties.
v- ' CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
... ,L San Francisco, CdiforniA
SHANGHAI. Abolition (.f spheres
of influence In t'hlna was recom
mended In a resolution adopted at a
recent meeting here of the Associa
tion of British Chambers of Com
merce in China and Hongkong. This
association includes representatives
of most important Hiitish commercial
interests in the Far Fast.
Its action is regarded here as
significant because ii has long been
claimed that Greut iiritain has been
able to obtain a dominant position in
trade in China chiefly by reason of
the vast extent of Hiitish spheres of
inl'luenre. which is said to over
shadow those of all other countries.
The conference r-eso!ved that the
time had come to reaffirm the aboli
tion of the "open door as an essen
tial commercial principle and that
abolition of spheres of influence,
should be accomplished by interna
tional agreement.
The Uritish government was asked
by the association to remit a portion
cf the lloxer Indemnity and devote
it to the education of Chinese along
British lines.
The association expressed its sym
pathy with the desire of the Chinese
to nholish the plan of extra-territor-lality.
Hut declared a stable govern
ment should first be established, a
satisfactory code of laws enacted and
that the Chinese judicial system
should be reformed.
It asked also that the Hritish gov
ernment should put into immediate
effect tho measures adopted by the
International Opium invention in
lit 12 restricting traffic with Chinese
in narcotic drugs. It demanded ihat
piracy on Chinese rivers should be
suppressed.
Cut This Out It. Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Hone"? and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic TAblets, a wholesomo and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. For sale by
Medford Pharmacy.
S I I - 7 A I
'"Wm BY 1 1
CIIAKI.KSTOWN. W. Va. The
man uf act are and sale of moonshine
whi.-kev in the mountains of southern
W:jt Virginia is claiming the close
attention of W. S. HuHanan. prohibi
tion . commissioner, who with a large
force of deputies continues to raid
and arrest almost weekly.
There have been times in the last
few weeks when the officers have
met determined resistance, and al-
f ready two men, I'reston Mullens, an
I alleged moonshiner, and John D.
I Kennedy, a deputy sheriff, bave lost
j their lives in the campaign.
1 This fight, the most serious in re
cent years, occurred in the Panther
I Creek section of McDowell county, on
(the Virginia border. Panther creek,
the p rob i bit ion aut horities say, is
one of the most active mooushining
jdtstricts in the stale. There, accord
ing to Mr. Ilallanan, have been gath
ered some iif the most famous manu
facturers of moonshine from llachan
an county, Virginia. They know all
Ihat Is to be known about the indus
try, and some of them are tamed for
tho ijualitles of their "corn liquor."
Usually their stills are extremely dif
ficult to locale, but gradually the
prohibition officers are hunting them
out and destroying them.
There is another kind of moonshin
er in that section who is giving the
officers much trouble. He makes
his moonshine as ipiirkly as possible,
markets it with I he least delay, and
then moves bis still to some other
place.
The count ry is mountainous and
rough with many fertile valleys.
These valleys, 'the commissioner has
discovered, were this year used to a
large extent for the growing of sugar
cane, the high price of sugar having
driven some of the old time moon
shiners to producing what they need
ed for domestic and moonshine pur
poses. PRINCE OF WALES LIVES
IN A WAR ATMOSPHERE
LONDON7. Jan. 'J7.- The Prince of
Wales lias sel an example by employ
ing onlv ex-service men as male ser
vants in his new bachelor home, York
bouse. One. of Ihe footmen wears a
wound stripe and Ihe military medal:
another has the Mons star. All the
men servants in the establishment
have war ribbons.
These
Breakfast Suggestions
Add Del Monte Catsup
to the omelet or use alone
in a dressing for eggs served
the favorite way.
For Luncheon Serve
with cheese on boiled rice.
Add to hash before brown
ing in pan. Use with grated
cheese as a dressing for fish.
Usein sandwich filling. Add
it to mayonnaise or cooked
dressing, for flavor.
Fob. Dinner Add to
soups, to oyster cocktail,
serve with fried oysters.use
incroqucttes.addtogravics,
serve on chops. You will
discover dozens of appctiz'
ing uses for Del Montb
Catsup.
There are over 500 deli'
cious and economical ways
to serve canned Jruits and
vegetables in our newboo
"DelMonteRecitesofFla'
vor." Sent free if you address
Department 7, California
racking Corporation,
San Francisco.
Sf Iilhatripe
m TT..r, h tomato flavor
PORTLAND, Jan. 'JT. According;
to a Washington dispatch received j
i here today it is unc.crstood to have i
.been decided not to lease to Doak and'
! Hrown, San Francisco contractors, j
i 10, oca acres of government lands on
; upper Klamath Lake for a period of
'thirty years. Tim lands were to have
j been turned over to the contractors
i for that period to compensate them
i for the cost of reclamation.
I Representatives Sinnott of Oregon)
and Itaker of California conferred at
length Willi Secretary Lane and thnj
director of reclamation yesterday audi
there is a tendency to withhold tin;
lease from the San Francisco con-
tractors, the dispatch said. I
The interior department is said to
believe it would be driving a good1
bargain but the pressure from the
American Legion of Klamath Falls in
northern California is so strong as to
be almost irresistabte.
The opponents of the project have
used with success the charge that the
California-Oregon Power company is
Interested in the reclamation project
anil while the department depies any
such conned ion or influence it has
admittedly made tho situation trou
blesome. Tho legion men believe the laud
should be Haved for the use of-former
service men.
OUT 0' ORDER
STOMACHS
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
Tho moment you eat a tablet or
two of l'ape's Dliipupsin all tho lumps
of indigestion pain, tho scurness,
liuai'tliuru mid belchlns of nasea, duo
to acidity, vanish truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that It is
neodlesH lo ho bothered Willi illdlnes
tlon, dyspepsia or a disordered stom
ach. A lew lablelH uf l'apo's Diapep
sin neulralize acidity and nlvo relief
at mine no waltinK! Uy a box of
l'ape's Diapepsin now! Don't slay
dyspeptic! Try to remilato your stom
ach so you ci.n eat favorite foods
wlllu.'Ut ciiusiiiK distress. Tho cost Is
so 111 lie. The ImnefllH so cront.
Ways
J. Warren
Kerrigan
"Come
Again
Smith" I
Its a corkinti nooil
storv. All anont Joo
Smith Jr.. son of a weal
thy oil imiunatc.
P. S. It miiiht liannen
to one of Metlforil's snnr.
when we strike oil. Can't
tell.
TOMORROW
AND THURSDAY
ENID BENNETT
IN
"What Every
Woman Learns"
s-
COMING
WALLY REID In
"THE LOTTERY
MAN."
LIBERTY
WHY NOT
Get Your
FANCY GROCERIES
BAKERY GOODS ; ., .
MILK AND CREAM -FRUITS
AND NUTS
TRU-BLU COOKIES
VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES
FOUNTAIN DRINKS . ,
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
at
DeVoe's
Valley
Garage
FARMER BROS., PROPS.
Service Day and Night.
Since the First of October this nlace
has been untler new management.
v - .
Repairing Is Our Specialty. .
Men of lonn experience are employed
In our shop.
Let us do that overhaulino. iob for
You.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
30 N. Holly, Medford. .
OATS
Our Atork of ro-c!rnncl Seed Ontrf
In complete. Qiutlily Itim Ittf'n the
first nlm in the AOltM'tion of our seed
stork of
(Jlt.lY OATS
ItK.I) OATS
COMMON tVHITK OATS
8IIAII;iAM AM) .SIKi; OATS '
. r.A
Sea our stork before buying.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed
317 East Main Street 1.
I