P5T3B TOTTR
MEDFORD MAIL I2IBUNE
AN INJ?KIKNIKNT NKWSI'AI'KIt
PCIiL.IKHKD KVF.i'Y At TI;lNi;f'.S"
KXCKPT SUNDAY 11Y THK
MKDKOlUi Pi' NTlNii CO
Office. Moil TrllmiH- HutMliiK.
North l'lr tn-yt. phorn 7.1.
A coiiKolldntinn of tho Iimrmiic
Tlms. Tim M4ifrl Mall. The A1.-i)frl
Trihuiip, tin Southern (r'K"itn. The
Afthlanil Tribune.
?'ho Mfilford Knmliiy Sun Ih f nriilnlirtf
mcrllMTB Ui-Hlrliitf u H'VLMi-c!iiy dully
JtOHKllT IirilU K-lttor
K. S. 8M IT II, Milliner.
BUBBCKtPTIOlT TEEMS:
UV HI AIL 1 N AIVAN(K:
Dully, with Huiwluy Hun, year $R.io
Polly, ullli Hundfiy Hun, month ti,.
Oh My, without tSuriilitv Mini, yinr., fi.ot.
Onllv, without S'undny Hun, inmilh .!".(
Wftnkty Mall Trlhuno, mm y.-nr I.iVj
HUntny Suit, iiit' yfftr ...r 1 .no
RY ('A Kltl Kit In McnTurtl. AhIiIiumI,
.Tncksoiivllh- ( Vni nil I'uiiil. l'hninlx:
, 'Dully, Willi Sunday Sun, ywir $7. fill
l(iily, with KiiiMiay Sun, month... .
Dully, without Sunday Sun. yiar O-lili
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .
Offlrlnl pnper of thi t'lly of Modford
, Official paper of JiiHchoii Courtly.
Kntr-n'il n h Horontl-chiHff nut I 1t al
Modford, On-Kon, unuVr the uct of March
. 1 S 7 It.
Hworn dallv avf-raKo rfnMilnthm for
' hIx niontliH fUidliiK Am II 1!H! .1.074
' MKMUKU OK Til 1-1 A.SSDCI ATKIJ
1'ltK.SS.
! Full T-onHPd Wirt" Hrvlrp. Tho Ahho
rtutpd Pri'HH Is fxrhml vt'ly -nt It kd lo
1he iio fur republication of all newx
iilKpatciirH crnmcd to it or not other
wlHe credited In thin paper, and iiIho tli
local Hewn publLshefl herein. All rlnhln
of repuhllcallon of upedal dispatcheH
neretn nr aiao n'fcrvcii.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artbu Parry
Tho season of tho your In fnst ap
proaching when plnln IiizIiiorh is re
ferred to In pollto and Hclontlflc clr
clos as spring fovor.
-, "Tho United Stntos of America
never know audi tlmoB an during the
last eight years of democratic admin
istration," announces tho national
chairman of tho party of Jofforson
And Jackson, Wilson and Nnoty link
er, Mono Darkdull and Shorllo Oar
nott. "Such times" Is right.
'., "nival Candidates Recognize Pow
r Lying In "Debato" (Hdllno Port
land Orogonlnn). The rival candi
dates ero thoy get thru with It will
alBC recognlzo the power of lying In
donate.
Slnco the governmont has mado It
legal for ovory citizen with tlio "fin"
to draw a pint of whlskoy, ovory
s iloozo brings visions of a drink. '
The soviet has ordored tho names
of all llUBsiun towns to ho simplified.
This wjllave wind lor discussion of
Bolshevism.
(Orcffon Vity Knterpi'lse)
i Miss Kathryn Dark was tho
weok end guest of nor mother, ,
Mrs. F. K. Dark, of Vaucdtivor.
; "Tho visitation of darkness," us
doscrlbod In Revolutions comes trim.
North Dakota gained a lap on Oro
gon for fool legislation, whon a hill
' wns Introduced prohibiting oloctrlc
lights In unoccupied buildings. The
leglslaturo regulnod its sanity long
enough to dofisut It.
, Alico Brady, tho movio nclrrss
states 'that "sho cr.uld drcsB on $5
por weok." -.Alico "could," but sho
won't. - i
i.Tho pigeons that formorly roosted
in buildings on the Maln stem, have
gone, and havo long slnco boon pot
plC8. I
, Albert Carbunklo of Clnzellu, Cat.,
is a farmer, and, as soon as ho gels
his .cms sowed, should run up, and
Whitjtu hands with Hob lloylo.
Our Albany
russians
;Tho liUKlneas of donylng lo New
York n represent nllvo form of gov
ernment proi-ords without Interrup
tion. . Tho excluslin of Mr. Hughe and
tho other nu'inliors of tho liar associ
ation committee by Speaker Rweet's
hand-picked and hand-packed Judlr
lary committee wan In harmony with
all tho procedure in this case.
LVothlng moro clearly reveals the
tompor and purpose of the speaker
and his assistant junkers than tills
rotUBul to permit the bar association
ccmmllteo to present Its arguments
against the suspension of. tho socialist
assemblymen. At the head of this
-'oommfttoo Is ono of tho most eminent
lawyers In the I'tifted Ktates, a man
who lias twice been governor of New
York, who hns been an associate jus
tice of the l nltod Mutes Biipreme
court and tho republican candidate
for president of tho I'nlted Mtntes.
Yot ho had no stanillng in the pres-
onco of a handful of nnsnmhlynion In
tent upon carrying out the policy ot :t
speaker who is arbitrarily destroying
the principle of representative gov
ornment in New York.
. Alt he the judiciary committee ex
eluded tliu Hughes committee, it can
not exclude the ariiumenls presented
In tho brief that tho committee pre
pared, and Iheno nrgumnnls are
drawn from the very charier of free
gover-nnuMrt. In t)w iWr tin
bountl to ov-atf ix at kf
Swoe.lji M I4 jtv.-,1i 4a ate
r - . --T.. .----r--
LUBks- Q4 --ft I'M JiM.ilB tm.Hi rf.lt,B,.Ito.w. ttnm M
lirelend ! Wr Vi. tf.t t, ('nr4Ht
to Amerlcm wiiinii-, in- iiwo)
ng them. New Vol Wrntt.
LODGE, SCHOJjARLY POLITICIAlf.
t ' : i ' 1 , f I , .
WR tolil yon so. Senator
politir-s, ho is playing
lieves in the sincerity of the Lodge claim that President
Wilson alone is responsible for ium ratification of the
peace treaty, they certainly possess a faith that passel'i
all niKlerstaiidni!.'.
Only a few days ago the
notice that the senator had
mises; which would insure
crats could be given freedom
i'oe of: ratification, who resides in the white J louse.
Fine and dandy. -Former
Washington, goes over the si) nation carefully, and pre
sents a reservation to Article Tell that he is confident
both sides will accept. The fight is over declare corres
pondents on the inside, the" Lodge, group and, the Hitch
cock group are agreed. The president's also agreed.
P.ut wait. An ultimatum is sent Lodge by Borah and
Johnson, sworn enemies of the 'peace -treaty and League
of Nations an ultimatum to
anv compromise and we fiiut.
What do thev quit.- The
i. i-.... i i.. :
jtevei oceil nr lik. ui-iii in any miiim. i is -j iiiit jjiji.i;i-.
That is to say'they threaten to take their monkey wrench
from the treaty machine and throw it into the (Lodge
machine.
And what does our distinguished and scholarlv sena
tor from Massachusetts do? He quits. "Tell Taft I
can't- agree to his reservation after all. ('oine on, boySj
now its the president's turii."
Doesn't ex-President, Taft know as much about, inter
national law as Mr. Lodge? Jsn't President Taft as
loyal to America and her institutions! Wouldn't he be
as loath to favor anything detrimental to American in
terests as the senator from Nahant? .
We think so. It. certainly takes credulity to the point
of simple-mindedness to see anything but political -horse-,
play of the most contemptible sort in this final Lodge,
action.
Jf he came out openly with Borah and Johnson
against the treaty in1 any form one would feel more re--spect.
But he is for the treaty with proper reservations
just so long as there is no chance of the treaty being rati
fied, then he yields, never to the friends ot the. treaty,
always to its foes. '
The spectacle in the senate is becoming more degrad
ing every day. 'Imagine it! As the Literary Digest
shows not a single vote taken in the country has shown
support for the Lodge reservations or for the Borah
Johnson cabal, and yet the two groups in direct opposi
tion to the popular will, are sacrificing American busi
ness, American prestige and American self-respect to
their outrageous little game of partisan politics.
As the Saturday Evening Pdst says: "Its time for
the American people to seize their- own government and
manage their own affairs." '
Some people will never be
until they run it, and then no
ACCEPTANCE OF TREATY
MEANS HUNGARY'S RUIN
VIKNNA. Jan. ;U - (HV the' Assn.
clatt'd IVrss.) Accept unco oC ia
troiitv ns drafted would menu "cul
tural downfall1 for Hungary, Count
Albert Aniumvi, the former lluiiirn
rian premier and head of the 1 1 till
'.ariau pence delctration, who is re
turnini; (o Hudnpest from I'aris with
the allied peace terms declared todav.
The count's assertion fnlowed the e.
pressitm of his belief that such a
peace iim was proposed for his nation
could not last.
"Concerninir internal physical eon
ditions of llunirarv," snid Count Ap
ponvi, "we have been pillaced of ev
crvthinir. In the first (dare we had
the hardships of war: seeondlv we
had two communist administrations
when) all of our money was spent
abroad for propnirnmla ; ami thirdly
the Kiimaniaus robbed us of maun
t'nctnrinL' inacilmerv, evening printing
plants anl railroad coiiiinent. s,
that we now have only 27 locomo
tives. "Our uurii'ulutral interests, which
the central Knropean powers ruined
Rule of Flag
Tho following code or rules 'fot
flag eihuiotto havo been gleaned from
army and navy usages nnd are com
mended to the consideration of all
Ouitghtcrs of t tit) American Itevc'lu
tlon. ,
-I. The flag should not lie hoisted
before sunrise, nor allowed to remain
up after sunset.
It should not lie displayed upon
stormy days, nor left out (vor night.
'I. When the flag is displayed at
half staff, for mourning, It is to ho
lowered to that position from the top
of the staff. It is afterwards hoisted
to the tt.p before It Is finally lowered.
t. When the flag Is formally rais
ed, all present during the ceremony
hliould stand at attention, with hand
laised to the forehead ready for the
salute.
t. The correct salute to tho fins,
as required by (ho regulations of tho
I'nlted States'army, Is: Standing at
attcitlov, rait tlw rigkt k u. tlw
trutaiMl ivw tbt rig.Wt r. jdriImi
.. bit4i
ll f to if !0
mivom) mrn mrnxm,
Lodge is not only playing
horse. If anyone still be
Lodge press agent sent out
agreed to consider, compro
ratification it only the-'demo
of action by the implacable
President Taft is called to
this effect; ''You agree to
.
peace treat V ? No, they have
r 'Pi..,., ...u r a,;
satisfied with newspaper
one else will be.1
lv takinir our livestock, is in n con
dition of treneral devastatiou beyond
the river Theiss.
"I tried lo make Premier Idovd
(ieorue and others see that it is in
the general interest of humanity to
assist ti and thai cutting as up is an
economic crime. As proposed in the
treatv we should have uo wood, no
lumlHT, coal, salt, iron or oil. l is
mockery to ask us to live after these
are taken away.
"OwiriK to our position on the line
between eastern and western Kurope
if we ure unstable so will be the lial
kans. "The nationalilv principle is eon
strueted ih defiance bf treosraphv aad
economics and also destroys the tra
ditions of the people whom it cuts off
from, home. I'Yotn oeneratton o gen
eration to ueueratioti there will he re
volts. It is a transfer of national
leadership to races inferior in cul
ture. It is the destruction of toil
schools and universities, leading th,
people back to ignorance. It is cul
tural downfall .that mankind cannot
witness wilhoiit abhorrence."
Etiquette
5. -When the colors are passing
on parade, or In review, tho specta
tor should, if a man or boy, and if
walking, halt: if sitting rise, stand at
attention, and uncover.
ti. Whenever possible, the flag
should be flown from a stuff or mast,
but shc.'uld not be fastened to the
side of a building, flatform or scaf
folding. 7. When flags are used In unveil
ing a statue or monument, they
should not he allowed to fall to the
ground, but should be carried aloft
to wave cut, forming a distinctive
feature during tho remainder of the
ceremony.
S. When the flag is used out of
doors, it should always be allowed to
fly In the breeze. When clusters and
draping of colors are desired, bunting
or cloth she Hid lie used, but never the
flag.
9. Whoa r ,aticial flag asd
stain or attwr tUa fl? trvirtW. w
his nwM Hi i-(WIk ttKf itr, m
Mlt'imiiM Mm lin'.l m t 4k Hkt,
fl. Pm 14. e ato-.OTUDOT.fc .U-u!
I . it fcttiarf ; It
:iaot I ii.l to omr lwt
ii'l. dsk or box and here anv-i
mmonp, okegow sATrTT?PAY.TAKrAftYg
thing can be set or placed upon the
flag.
For indoor decorations, the flag
may bo caught up In many artistic
fashions, and used with bunting, gar
lands, plants and flowers, but should
never be placed below a person sit
ting. 11. When used on a bior or cas
ket' at a funeral, the stars should
he placed at tho head. -
In' no caso should the flag ho al
lowed to touch tho ground. -
12. The flag must no! be marred
by advertisements, nor desecrated on
tho stage.
13. It is an unwritten law In the
navy that the flag , is never to he
washed; It lg always to bo considered
Immaculate. 1 . . ,
14. 'When "Tho Star Spangled
Banner" is played, all present should
rise nnd stand at attention until tho
ending. : Tho playing of it ns a part
of a medley should bo prohibited, and
it should not bo played as an exit
march,
15. Tho only federal loglslatlon
with regard to the flag, fcrbidH the
registration of any trademark which
consists of or comprises tho flag or
coat of arms, or other insignia of the
United States, or any simulation
thereof! or of any states or munici
pality, or of any foreign nation, etc
16. The flag saluto adoptod by
tho N. 8. D. A. It., and by our mill
tal-y schools, the Boy Scouts and oth
er organizations, and which should
bo Taught In all of cur public schools,
Is: "I pledge allegiance to my flag,
and to tho republic for which it
stands; one nation indivisible, with
liberty and Justice to all."
17. Our children should bo taught
to carefully handle and guard their
little flags from rough and ' disre
spectful treatment, and not bo per
mitted to carelessly toss them about
in parades and precessions, nor throw
thorn away should a stick become
broken or should the child tiro of
holding it.
18. Our most Important holidays
(whon the flag should bo displayed
at full starr) are:
Lincoln's birthday, February 12;
Washington's birthday, February 22;
Memorial day, ulay 30; Flag day,
June 14; Indopendonco day, July 4;
Star Spangled Banner day, Septombor
I I, nnd your own stato day. i
Do You Know?
Do you knew that the peoplo will
vote, on May 21, on a measure that
appropriates $514,000 a year to the
unlvorslty and ?6S5,000 to tho agrl
cultural collego?
Do you that this is a mattor of life
o'r death for higher education in Ore-
gttn?
Do you know that both institutions
are steadily losing their host men on
account ot financial Inability to hold
thorn? :
Uo you know that Oregon In IMS
possessed only $411 worth of build
ings per student' at tho university
arid $529 at tho agricultural collego
Do you know that tho average for the
stalo institutions In tho country In
1918 was $995?
Do yo'u know that tho onrollmorit
of students In Oregon since 1918 has
been one of the most rapid increases
in tho whole country? Do you realize
that no additional buildings have
ccino to completion In that time?
Do you know that tho Oregon instl
unions were poor to start with, oven
before conditions hecamo so much
wcrso '!
Do you know that good education
Is tho real cause of progress and
prosperity nnd good government?
xO you know that Oregon nas been
furnishing good education to its
young men and women? Do you
know that thero is a point of economy
below which this cannot ho done?
- Do you know that a llttlo know
ledge Is a dangerous thing, and that
nn unduly' cheapened education Is
llko hiring a cheap doctor It prob
ably makes you worso Instead of bet
ter?
Do you know that it is tho duly of
every educated person to ninko these
facts clear to' all? Do you know that
if you do not act, nobody else can?
COMMUNICATIONS
(The Mail-Trihtllie welcomes coin
nillllk'illions on any subject or gener
al Interest but is in no way responsi
ble for (lie sentiments expressed. Only
In exceptional cacs will roiimiilnica-
(lons of over l!oo words Im printed.
.All communications must N signed
liy the writer s name, which may
iiMn tho writer's rci)iiest lie with
held.) A l.urid" ICvplanatlon
To the Kditor: ,
For the int'onmition of the mniiv
wliom vou have misinformed as 'o
the cause of thu ilifl'icultv between
Senator l.oilue and the Horuli-.lohn-sou
urouii of senators will vou kind
ly print the inclosed very lucid ex
ulannllon of the matter.
Tliere are nienv -millions of men
and women all over this ootmtrv to
day who are not "fools" as vou
elmrttc. in voiir editorial of Hie 'JSIIi
Thre Is mor fstnrrti tp this section
of the country than .11 other d.Heasc,
put tottthr, and for y.sra it was sup
posed to be tncurabie. Doctors prescribed
local remrdlea, and by conatr-Stly failing
lo cure with local treatment, pronounced
it Inournblc. Catarrh la a local Itseaac,
KrCAtly l".uncei by conetttutlonal con
dition, and therefore requires coak
ttonal treatment. taH'a Cartcrh
cla., raaaufaK'ivr- v 9. i. Cctttv A
C... T.led.. Ciilo. tn wwlel'ri
erJw. la . 4rt.VV an 4 !
Vf t-lra ftf.iii a, Ve- CHkmh
1 li iku. r.e Ai-nhM I-l?a re-
?n .rtv,dt ... mqe ttaK Haifa'
feeta t. t-ftrc. ted for
fcJ iiiiii.i
I l a r ami")- nil.
co , roi.Jo. Ohio.
;ic.
illi lor conatlpaUua.
in.sl.. al a- yi firwlv bcliave !h:it
the I.oVl'O fi-iu t 'Jie treatv
constitiilu tW "irredm-ilile iniinnium
of safety to the I'nitcd States.
Ileimrts that a treatv comprouiise
is about lo be reached in the lii-nni-lisnn
conferenee in Senator Lodges
offieo todav aroused the Borali
Jolinson liriuin of senators to n lii'-'li
Ditch of indication iiirninst Senator
I.ndtiO.
- Thev obliiined till possible infor
mation coiicerninif the sei-ret eonler
cnees from senators nltendiiiL' Jlietn
and deelured Ihev hiive notified Sen
ator Lodge Hint if he "betrays
llicin bv n-ireciiiL' to Hie eoiiituoniise
now proposed thev will refuse lousier
to l-ceoirnizo Iiim ns (lie partv leader
and will carrv Hie parlv diffcrenees
into Hie republican primaries nnd Hie
rciiilblican national convention.
filflitinif l,odi;e nil I lie- way.
This determination, it was iinder
slood, was the reason wliv .Senator
Biinih Toted. Willi tho democrats ves
lerdnv nu'iiiuf-l eiilliir.' up the Ilalc
resolution to authorize Hie naval sub
committee to employ counsel in Hie
navy probe. It is believed Iioniii
was cnrrvinir out. a threat made ear
lier lo l.oilire mid look Ibis means of
letting hoduc know lie was not bluff
imr. . Members of Hie llorah- John
son irt-oup claim lo have proof that
l.o(be is ueakcninir on the reserva
tion on article HI. votini; powers, nn.!
Hie prcainblc. Thev criticise him
harslilv lor haviii!.' said the I.odtc
rescrvalions coiisliliile Hie "irreduc
ible miiiiiiium" of safety to Hie I n:
ted Slates mid then beimr willinsr to
recede from that stand.
WILL TRY TO DETERMINE
DATE OF END OF WAR
LONDON. .Inn. 111. A committee
of councillors has been named lo de
cide Hie official date of Hie eiidin-
of th(' world war. It is declared
t hit t thousands of pounds nres involv
ed lin Icirnl proeocdiiiL's which have
been held up pendini; an autlioritn
tivo decision on that point.
RENTS RAISE IN BARCELONIA
CAUSES MUCH COMPLAINT
.llAUCFLONIA. Jan. IIO. Kecent
advances in rents here are occasion
inu: considerable complaint. It is
said Hint in some cases rents were
raised 200 per eenl. F.lectrio service
companies in the citv have rinsed
their tariffs '() per cent.
Jlo Feels l;llte n New Jinn
Rhoumatlc pains, backache, pains
In sides, soro musclos, stiff Joints or
an "always tired" feeling aro usual
ly symptoms of disordered kidneys.
w. w. wolis, loquin, ivtion., wnies:
"I am on my foot most of the tlmo
and get tired. Hut nflor taking Fo
loy Klduoy Pills I, fool Uko a now
man. 1 rocomriiend thorn to my cus
tomers and havo novor haird of. any
case whore they did not. give satisfac
tion." Prompt in action, to roliovo
kidney troubles and bladder ailments
For salo by Jledford Phormacy.
DONT BE VIT110UT
Keep It handy it knows no eqtml
in relieving pains and.acues
SLOAN'S LINIMENT has been
Bold for B8 years. Today, it is
more popular tban ever. There
can be but one answer it produces
results.
Applied without rubbing, it prtteiratrs
to the afflicted part, bringing re'ief
from rheumatic twinRes, sciatica. Bore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. It lenvas no
mussincss, stain, clogged pores.
Get a large bottle tor greater econ
omy. Keep It handy for i:se when
1 needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes 35c. 70c.( $1.40
Not Your Money
ButYourGoodWill
We want the good will of
every car owner in this town.j
We want everyone to sayj
what lots of folks say now'
41 Willard? That's where you 1
get a square deal and value
for every dollar.'
We'd rather have "your,
good will than nn extra dollar
r two on a repair job.
v
We'd rather sell you a bat-1
tery that will give longer and
better service than to make a
living by , repairing A poor
batteries. (
Of course " flood repair
work and &ood batteries
cost more, hut we believe
they make friends and bay
good will.
ELECTRIC SEtO?
"WJT IABTLETT STREET
toon
Tliagai.iiiBiujju -- . - -
M, S .
- m j rvnow mini j ' w
, Mothers your children.
The oocn publislicd formula appears on every bottle of
RS.WINSLOW!
The Infants' and Children's Regulator
Enn-a prnmiit. efficient Tf
lable calharlic.
I Pbuiorb-a n-Juvfnalor of dices.
live action.
Sodium Bk.rbon.l.-niRMiy "'' "-."
severe saslnc imligeslion in children.
Scaf skill can devise. If it were possible to improve this for
mula It w id be done regardless of the fact that a bottle of
Mrs. WirTslow's Syrup now costs twice as much to make as any
other simUar preparation. Yet it costs you no more than ord..
nary baby laxatives.
At all Draggists
ANGLO. AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-21 7 Fulton Street, N.Y.
Cmaal Selling Agntr. II.-.IJ F. Rll.a. a C... l.c N.-Y..k T.r..t.. C.ia
1 mmsfflv3BBSBSF a
mmwm&mmt uauuiiiiiim m
j Dcnosits Jan. 23. 1920 , $I.064.545.M fV
; II I Deposits Jan. 23. 1919... 725.352.02 YlV
Increase $339,193.62
l!Lj 1 Our slcndv arowtli duo to 6ouiiil Cl
1 ' V b:inliin;r. coinliincd with courtesy nini II jbJII
Mrvi"1" Ml
C vn ro,,t interost i
J&0Fm$ Paid on SiivIiibs f I '
f g. Accounts ''
eSTAFiUSHED 1 8 80 -"
Cafe Holland
Special Club Breakfasts
"So. 1 iMc
(1) Egg
I In m
Hot Calces
Cof eo
No, 15 Tie
..Breakfast Steak..
Toa.Ht
' Corfeo
No, (1 it.-o
( I ) Pork Chop
(2) Corn Cnkoa
C6ffoo
No.
-Jiric
(1) Klig
Uacon
Hot Cakes
Corfeo
No. i? !tr. " No. 7 il.tc
(3) Wheat Cukes Country Sausago
Stripped Bacon oi-Iliickwheat Cakos
Ham Coffeo
Coffeo
No. 4 35c
Fried Jlush with
Bacon
Coffeo
No. 8 3Bc
Plain Omeletto
Whoat Cnltos
Coffeo
OltDKlt UV NliMllKH
Rousseau Coal Co.
Producers and Distribu
tors of Mcdford Coal.
Price $io.OO Delivered
$8.00 at Mine.
Ofifco 2.', West Maiu
Phone 934.
WHY NOT
Get Your
FANCY GROCERIES
BAKERY G00D3
MILK AND CREAM
FRUITS AND NUTS
TRU-BLU COOKIES
VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
at
DeVoe's
Dry Slab and Fir
Wood
Mill Blocks
and Coal
Valley Fuel Go.
Office Phone 7G
Residence 73'J-J
V 1... a.m .
Sodium Citrate .in effrctlvcreflu-
ouently wilh other ingredient
by learned donors in treating
, . ,.
COIIC aim uiaiiiiuva.
We
Specialize
On
LUNCHES
And Guarantee
To Please
Bakery and Lunch Room
Jacksonville Medford
INTKRUKUAX AL'TOCAK CO.
Schedules from Jan. 16. 1920, Dally
Except Sunday. ,,
Leave Mcdford: 7:10 a. m.j ?:00
a. m., 9:00 a. in.. 10:00 a. m., 11:00
a. in., 12:00 noon, 1:30 p. m., 2:30
p. m., 3:30 p. m., 4:30 p.-m., 6:30
p. m., Sat. only 7:30 p. in., 9:30 p.m.,
Sat. only 10:30 p. m.
l.eavo Jacksonville: 7:30 a. .. ,m.,
S:3() a. m., 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. tn.,
11:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:00 p. m.,.
3:00 p. in., 4:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m.,
7:00 p. in., Sat. only 8:00 p. m.. Sat.
only 9:50 p. m.
Sunday Only
Lcavo Medford: 9:00 a, m.. 10:30
a. m., 12:00 noon, 2:30 p. m.t 4:00
p. m., 5:30 p. ni., 7:00 p. m., 9:30
p. m., 10:30 p. m.
Loavo Jacksonville: 9:30 a m.,
11:30 a. m., 2:00 p. m 3::(0 p. m.,
5:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m.,
9:50 p. m.
Office and waiting room No. 5 S.
Frr.nt. Nash Itnlnl rtlllllllnir liM-.nn.
vlllo waiting room at Itotor's Confec
tionery.
lNTKKUltDA.N AUTOCAR OO.
Schedule frtim Octotier 1, 1010,
Kaily (Except Sunday)
Laa-Te Medford Leave AabUnd '
7:10 a.m.
8:00 cm.
7:10 a.m.
7:55 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:25 a.m.
10:10 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
12:00 m.
,i:00 p.m.
1:25 p.m.
2 : 10 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:26 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
8:40 D.m.
8:25 a.m.
9:10 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
12:46 p.m.
1:26 p.m.
2: 10 p.m.
:00 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:40 p.m.
8:40 p.m.
Sat.only 9:30 p.m. Bat.oniy 9:80 p.m.
on, oniy iu:oii p.m. 1: lb p.m.
midnight Sat. only
SCJTDAY ONXt
beave Medford L eave AahUad
10:00 a.m.
9:00 a m.
11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
8:80 p.m.
11:00 am,
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. !
5:00 p.m.
:80 p.m.
0:80 o.m.
:so o.m.
(ifflro and walling room No. 6 Smith
trout, Nash Hotel Building.
Flione 309,
Peerless