Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 06, 1920, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 06, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTTTTTH TTTTBOTTR, WTTDFOTtD", fyRTTiONT. FRIDAY. FKP-'RTTA'RY ft. "1020 Bedford Mail tribune AN INDKI'KNI KNT NKIVSI'AI'KII prjiLiKHKD kvi:i:y ,u- tkunh'.n KXt'KI'T Sl'NDAV 11Y Till: MlttJl'DltlJ I'.'.NTINO ou Office. Mil 1 1 Tribune Hull. II nK, 20:7 North i-'lr iri-t. J'himi- 7",. A conHolM.HIon of the 1 '-mirrnt!c-Times. The .M.-OI'.nl Mull. The .M.-ilfi.r.l Tribune, the Somli.-rii OivKniiiaii. Tie' Ashland Tribune. The Metifunl Sunday .Sun Is furnish, 1 BUhttertbers dt-Hirmi; a n:ven-iiy dally jie.wnparf-r. ItOBKHT Itl'lll.. K. S. SMITH. .Ma aK'-r. BUBSCKIPriON TERMS: BY MAII IN AI1VAN1 K: Dally w ith Sun-lay Sun, y. ar, . JO '' Uallv. with .siiimIuv him. muntli .. 1'a.ly, wllh'. ill Sunday Sun. ve:ir r.'ju iJally. v.llluiut Sunday Sun. nn. nth .re Weekly Mail Tribune, one y.ai . l.oe Sunday Sun. one v.-ar 1 r.n BY CAiilUKIt In .M.dlei.l. Ashland, .laele-un ille. Central Point. I'h'e nix: Dally, with Sunday Sum. y.nr .. $7.f.' Pally, with Snr.diiV Sun, muiith .. J.'i Daily, without Suiei.iy Sun, .Mar. C 'el Iatly, without SuiKlay Sun. tnuntii .T.'l Offtelal paper of the Ciiy r Me.lford Official iiajier of .laeksun County. Entered an Reeond-elass matter at Medfnrd. Oregon, under tlie act of March 8, ll)7. Sworn daily average clreulat ion for alx uionlli.s endiuK April llilli n.074 MB.MI1KR Or TUB ASSOCIATKIJ I'HEKS. Full Leased Wire Service. The Asko cialed I'r-kh Is exclusively enlltled u the tine for reHihlicat Irni of all new dispatches crediteil lo it or not othei wise credited In this paper, ami also tl: local news published herein. All rlnhis or republication or special disjialel herein are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Vm (iencrnl KriissilwIT, who leii tin Mussina iirmv in most of its "inustei Jv retreats dnrini; tin Into war is now in coininnnd of the l',olslicvil:i forceH mid the world can loul; i'or some plain ami Iniicv riiiinintr, nt which the Russian snhiier ami oliiccr is mo prol'ieionl. The report, is u'oimr aroniul Hint tills eol. is non-partisan iioliticnllv. t is ho non piu-tisan that it' it Inul its wav lloek Kccno would he the ne! president of these I'. S. "Oreu'on Coal Mines lo Ite Devel oped." ( I leadline I'ortlaml Jour nal..) The urent zeal ami endeavor shown ii cut I intr wood and lnnUiin: apple boxes, tor home eotisinuiitiou indieates that the development oi' the coal resources will he a success be fore it Htnrts. "Plu Nipped In Its Incipicncv" Ilend Times. This will cause a -raise in the price of niiipers. Spriiitr is here, ami a iitiiahcr ol citizens are anulinir for Iheir reuiiltir licntintr at. Ihe polls in the primar ies. ' "Coats One-Third Off. I'anls the Same." Ad (Coos hav Times ).--Mv tcraciotis! What are we coiiinm to! Judinu; hv the wav .lack Ileiiuisev is uettine' it for hi swar record, it is it Kiiod tliiiiir llenrv Kuril's hov isn't pugilist icnllv inclinoil. The tlrenin of Wit: Ashpole, puh lished herein three or four venrs airo is repriuteil hv reuucsl. It is a ver batim account, ami some of the peo ple mentioned have umic nwuv. At the time there was much excitement about war and the Hlue l.ede mill" railroad, and both the dreamer an! the people he told it to, were very inueh impressed : - :'J'uesdiiv niclit Mr. Wiir Ashpole look a look at the hard limes ball nt the Klks, went to bed, and Wed nesdav moniinir irave the follow intr iioeount of a dream he bad: lie dreamed that the (iermaiis were pourinir over Hoxv Anne, in all the L'lorv o fcomnieriiiL' horde, their helmets and their havouels shiaim; in the sun. The kaiser was riilint; around on a burro, and Wie d siim t. lv remembers seeiim his sword dray L'inc on the L'roiiml. Kvcivbodv in Medford erabbed a L'un and went oul to defend Hear creek bride-e, it vorv important in the dream, that the invnilers be prevented from coinue; ovor to tin west side of toun. and securiiiL' control of Ihe Ibilhs rail road, ami thus capture the copper SUPplv of the Hlue l.iul'je mine. In the vision I'at Meno was in ihurL'e of Ihe fiahl inir. and (leore Porter was courlaiarllalcd lor coin illL' up late, but ;:ni' the excuse lll.lt he could not tun! anv shells lor his shot if mi. About In o'clock Pat ,,r. dcred Wiir and pen Plvmule to n oon to the cook to help .('! dinner. Pen wan put to washing dishes, :llu Wij went to nceliiiL' potatoes, la u Iml.. While. Wis.' Went out of Ihe lent. which uuardcil hv Alloinev (loorc Hoherls, to t.( n p.,il of waier. When he returned Ken was shll wa-h illL lllshes, hut had his law .-bol nwnv. , To see Pen thus maiuie, so aie.-cr-ed Wis;, that he erabbed a table eloth, and rushiuL' out on the field of battle, Willi the I II I en 1 1 . ,,( v.ai mo it in the air until a tn w,t- called. Just before he reached the trenches he run into Alloinev ,lorn Carkin. who asked him ubal he was eoim: lo llo. Wilf said be uas e,,,niJ 1(, U irileo lieiaillsi' , en li.i.l his law shot nwnv. John, so the dream wen!. Mlid: "Don't do thai. Wi-. we'll mal.e n lot of money out of tb.s vet." And jjjen Wiir woke an. 30S?8&COUGH5 r. ' S!jPC v n o THE DEMOCRATIC MR. W ILL 11. HAYS invites fxccllciil I v (Iciiini-fat ic idea. Let William Howard Tit ft assist Senator Sherman in drafting the League of Nations plank, and Leader ,Ioii- ldi-11 assist Senator Wads worth in drafting' the army I nlank. Also Herbert Hoover ean collaborate with IJen- ro.se in Ihe labor ilatforiii. while Bob La Follette can as sist (leneral Wood in defining the foreign policy. When the. sviimosiillil completes its labors, there should be a , ,i I pNHiorin crccicu upon which any vcicraii iiiKlsinpinaii coiild wall, without liccoiiiiiio; Hut slioiild (he republican litiea! freedom t It liardh' ( 'limiuiiios follow the excellent example of his superior. Then William .Jennings Bryan and (iovernor Kdwanl:-' of Xew .Jersey coiiid compose the proliiliil ion plan, over ii glass of denatured grape juice at Atlantic City, while Senator Walsh of Massachusetts and Senator Ilitelteock decide the Irish jssue, as well as the covenant. There is no reason why K'eed of .Missouri could not materially as sist Attorney (leneral Palmer alien! the ierman-Ameri-ean plank, while Senator ( 'hamlierlain and I'ostmaster Myers would have a perfect lovefeast coaching Secre tary of Wiir liaker in a naval program that would satisfy .Josephus Daniels and .Admiral Sims. Wlial a long head this man Hays lias. He not oiilv has Ihe administrative lint the creative mind. Viscount (irey undoiilitedly assumes the repub lican parly will win at the next election, an assumption common with political observers in this country. Never theless the only sure bet on political and hoie races .is placed after the race is over. Very considerate of Senators Lodge announce they will talk on the peace 1 Anyone with business to transact at take the warning and keep away. (leneral Von Klml Klucks don 'I scent as were six vears ago. and all the anxious to in no the government mention of the report on export cxt reinel v valua Geese and the Once there was a great number of geese, vh; lived in a beautiful valley when! the wonderful egg-grass grew that made them lay large good eggs, which men wanted for food. Itetween this valley and where men lived there, ran a deep river. The geese had taut rabbits with rabbit carts with which (hey could haul eggs to the river, hut not across It as there was no bridge. Of course geese could swim the river hut ciuld not carry the eggs across. My (ho river lived three foxes. Smart Fox, Sharp Fox and Trick Fox. They' were much wiser than the geese and aw how to take advantage of the situation. So each of the foxes built a bridge across t lie river and tld the geese, to bring their eggs and they would buy them and sell them to the men on the other side of the river. Ami this was the only way to get their eggs to the men. You remember I ho foxes were sharp and smart and trick and very wise. Kadi fox tried to beat the others in selling eggs lo men. lie would contract many mouths before the eggs were laid with some large buyer to tie liver great quantities of eggs tu ihem. And to get I vm big eon I racts he would make the price very low. In the heautitul valley if the egg grass was scarce thai year not nearly so many egus would be laid and the geese thought Ihe price of eggs ought to be much better, hut the wise foxes who had cont rueled those eggs so long before would tell the geese that far on the other side of where men lived there- were many other geese wlu.' had so many eggs to sell t hat the price could not be any better than they offered ur the egi;s would not be nold. A ml because each goose had but lew eggs lo sidl and no means of knowing c ther I ban what t he foxes j mill, he would grumble much andj then of course take the price offered j because he could do nothing to help j himself. The geese would often get together; under seme hit; tree and gahwle much bit ter com plaint of how the foxes : were in so many ways taking fnm ! them all profits of their egg business, j They would gabble much strong lan- giiaue and resolve manv "goosrly"! rcMiutions, and then hurry off pri- j utcl to the foxes to make special' bargains to beat their nrmhbors. And, it one stdd bis eges tor a little more' I ban ul lo r eese a whole year got, he would laugh ' because he Was si.' U. S. Has Twice Held a Part of Mexico U.' -Ill ugr.e-it ions t tut: the l.mv, t'lliti' California be boavht b States from Mexico prompted the Na tional ideographic Si.bM to issue a I'ulletin com eruitu: an area which is described by one sciuiteuai advocate of such pun ha-v as "the vermiform appendix of Mexico ami (he Achilles' heel of the I'nited States." it may be unknown to many that the Fnhod Stales r its citiens hao twu0 had complio po8faion t? I.otror California," sore o communi ftion io too -( h? h w. NeiS'ti ktc tenca of ho 03 rt fte t Q &t6 too pr'DCioai ooio ta to toe l!eclt it atiban terri tory, but relinquished it at the close of hostilities. In 1 S."i:i-j4 It was again i HAYS. rmv llMliilicr (it the 1( if ihc li'.lb mir ;i iilatlorm An I .... seasick. party lead in this new seems orthodox. Iet p.,.. M r. and Hitchcock to realy next Week. Washington ean .ther little V. get to Paris tin s and imports vc Me litiford cargo. Fruit Industry Miiart, not knowing or scarcely caring that Smart Fox had paid him much less than his eggs were really worth. ieee (Jet W'xsv After many generations of geese had suffered much by reason of these, wise foxes, they also got u Mttlo wise. St.'ino of the wiser oneh proposed that they build a bridge of their own over to men. .Most of thum ,,aid it was a very bright idea but building a bridge across that deep river was a big job for geese. They had never worked much together, and each had his own ideas of his neighbors. And many would not help unless they could boss t he- bridge; const ruction and opera tion. Of course th" foxes all got very busy to discourage the bridge build ing. Some of the foxes proposed that as they had had experience In bridge building that (hey be allowed to help the geese with this new one and run it for them. After almost endless effort enough cf the geese got together to build the bridge and found that when they could take their eggs and sell direct to men a much better prico was re ceived than the fuxes had ever paid, and as t hey put all their egfis to gether at the bridge, and the one they appointed to keep the bridge sold all for all of them, he could fix the price, and as he was selling for the in! ores! cf Ihe geese, to mt ail he con hi for (hem and not from Ihem. ho increas ed their profits so their business was quite prosperous. When (he foxes, who owned the other bridges and had made so much buying and selling eggs, saw they could not prevent the united effort to build ami operate the new bridge, they cxerriM'd all their great wisdom I o keep as many as possible of i be L.ee.-e fium joining with their fellows. And to this end they entirely changed t heir policy i t rying to keep t he price bw to trying to convince the non-bridge geese that they would be sure to get more from the foxes than over 1 he ei;g layers' union bridge. When the f. ves talked toet hetf t hey said, of course, if t hese r'.ccse were men they won Id be wise enough to all see at once that ihe union bridge is the only sure and safe anil ri-:h: way to make their industry most pro fit aide, but being y'-cetM' we may ex pect t hat many who are t he most "gcosey" can kept away fnon the union britlue i the cute Irii ks we can easily play on them. Then they laughed, s.: nm some ge"Se will al ways be stupid Sunswci-t Standard, i cup! ured and a yo rartly organised b i an filibiustcrs undi ! til-advised venture icniiii''i:t bands of r Wa.ker lacUed ! 'and quickly came to a disastr "lawer Calitorni.i is the long, r.ai- 'row peninsula t hat project about s"e j j miles southeasterly from the son t h - j 'eru border of California ft nil ti ( varies fn m about ;io ti or 1 j mil., nud 1:8 irr. ulor roast V.vo. . of .'M)0 miba led. ?a lu-r.;e:0 Vi Lomeftioa E''b to:v ft1 1 0tfS. 8 region, it is j itV'-01 ta'0le and presents many ' at! outlasting conditions. Low. un-st i rche plains, where death by thirst awaits the unwary traveler, lie close to the hoses of lowering granite peaks, belted with waving pine for- osts ami capr.pft In winter r- Kk'ain in snow. KrciiIJ .S(flir.H of "Ar:ihi:iu iIils." "Va.-:t il-.solate plateaus of rasged hlur jj lava (rmliOHOiii gem-lik- vailey.s. whiiffc vortluif-hurdored streams and the KjireridiiiK fnmds .f date ialniK recall the iiiyrtteii'-UH hi'l'den vales oT the Arabian Nights.' The western cua.-it is bat lied by cuol waters and abundant fos, while thfl eastern shore In Javf d by the waves of a warm inland sea, sparkling under almost continuous sun.shine. "Although adjoining some of our ut.ii-niiunii I' lllLIIIJ Willi U It!- ' co,,i(.,i iiisiory which Kocs nuk ai- iiiiiiit four renturit ari'-'( ev-nt:5, the mains one of the of North America. s and teems with penniMiia still re-l.a-l known parts Tli (i early tdircar- II of its discovery in bv an expedition sent by rorN-s in seaivh ol a taiiiiJoiisiy ri.rli island s;n t ii have bt-en inhabited by Ama.oas. "It has been es'.imaiet. hat ;tt th time 'i: i;s discovery :!u irinin-sjla, m eluding many of the h:.rd;rii: -a islamls, was peopled by abotit ';.", UU1? Indians. The inhabit ants vigorously r-.-.st nled t':e intrusion ur, newcontei i. and for more ti.an a century t fi'-jis to e:.talj.s;t luiMiary coknies In th n.JW la:i 1 exiled in tli.sa.strous fail "Uui ing one period in its hi-', j the southern shores of the puniu :.ervt il a the lurking place of i r.inci- brake vut'. o' her freeli-i it. Ivtnn in wail fur Ihe t rejsuie-lai Spanbh ; ji JtiM; on their annual v(y. ages from Manila to Mexico. "Afterward, during the first two- thirds of the last century, ihose shores were visited by numerous half pirato smugglers and by fleets of whalers and sealers, drawn there by I he k warming abut) dance of whales, fur-seal, sca-olephunis, and sea-(,tiei So ruthless was the pursuit of these animal;-, that In a few decades they were on the verge of extermination, and the business ended, apparently forever. "During the last half century all part:; of the peninsula have been visit ed, mainly by Americans, in search of mines and of her nut ural resources, but little of the knowledge thus gain ed has become available lv the pub lit;, (iold, silver, copper, iron, and other minerals and much fertile land have been found, hut the scarcity of water, fuel, forage, and the difficul ties of transportation have united with other causes to bring about many failures in the attempts to de velop these resources! Kichct l-:o:-n in the World. "The isolation of the desert-lew -lands of Lower California, combined with alternations of long-continued droughts and heavy rains, has result ed in the development vi the richest and most extraordinary desert flora in the world. "One morning, in front of Magda len a May, I rode out from a dense growth of hushes intr.1 an open area and pulled up my horse in amaze ment at sight of the most extraordi nary of them all. Before me was a great bed of creeping devil cactus, which appeared like a swarm of gi gantic caterpillars creeping in all di rections. TlW'se plants actually travel away from the reunion center of the group, and I saw many single sec tions 20 lo lib yards away from the others. The part of the stem resting on the ground sends down rootlets and the older stems die in the rear at abt.'ut the same rato as they grow in front; so they slowly move away from the colony across the flats where they live. "A large number of the smaller kinds of desert mammals nevej- drink water. They live and thrive on dry seeds and s-raps of vegetation, in places where Ihe heat and aridity are excessive, withciit ever touching 1 hmr lips to water, and it has been found impossible to teach some of them to tal;e water in captivity. Apparently they never know thirst or the delight" of nuenchiim it " "DANDERINE" PUIS BEAUTY IN HAIR Girls! A mass of long, thick, gleumy tresses ! deal 'of 1 IVY or f; nnd hr, !. fare your hair n - ir.oitv. You c.in have 1-H Ha. k, 'strong, lud rou h:tir. t -! iy Iti.'I'.'H, thin, s -niL'ly liriii,- back it color. vi;or i ; ' t b it tie of i. 1 .fitful !rug or t oi !e : cuanLor p: c!u-,k ilaiKlmtT n n J );.t,r ni'c tiiin stiimi l:!f. color, bi.-'fit "IV,!..! , to fr. f.i '.-. ' lalin' V.nir :t..-i cs au i abuiiu.iiii.-e will return Hurry 1 ih y Slab tnul 1; Wood idtS Mitt Mocks and Coal Valley Fuel Co. Office Phcna 76 Residence 739-J fib"? i',.- ! -if Silver Situation Bright Lining To Oregon Miners Cloud I'OiiTI.ANK. Yh. r,.- Tho- t!d rnoML'li lo have iu tbroimh the -tirrin-.' iH!iti-al raniimign d lMHi. have noted with much intere-t that -ilT n bullion n-tw I'or tlie fir-t i. time in -Jli vear- i- worth more t!ia'iin,i;i tlie i;atio ol' Id to 1 o L-old. Th. uw ners t,i' ( ircfun ilver mine-.- an1 nro-iM-et wo'ild like to know wheth er silver i.- out to -ta lm- some t ine at a prjee ol a d lbu ounce. Silver mining provided t here i- a I uraiiee that . s'li li a maintained a n Cause of I'reseiit High i- altraetiv . ;:-.maUe i)ee Will be ..I nt ear-. I'rice of Silver ie Il'eiOII.t "i llel'ore the v.-.tr. tae uv--old aul silvi r a- the hn- iater ciirn-in-v - v-!i"ii of th of Ihe Wot Id was barely snM c'ent lo -nMv tak care of extiandin-j e.onaieree. Sliort - !v at'ter ii bee;. me known that the worid war wa.- to be a Ioiil' -Irnj''le Ihe anniiai lu'oduct ion nt 'jobl and -ilver rai-idlv ihr-li'tid. due lo ri-in'.' eot. shHt:eje of labor, ami L'eiierai di-liiora li:il:"l! and dera uvemelit . .Meanwhile the tinancim: ol' the war bv (lie varolii eovcni'iumt was ae eomiiliht d hv the i 'laii'-e id' a teal (..(-; of Mi per eiirn iic , v. Inch ha lieeume al ore.-ent .;iea!i r bv far than the world lias cut Unuv.n. With oiil a slaaM 'iu'l'c silver re-'ovi'-, l!n neutrai nalioic- hav old ul belli- multiplied theii (irculatioti bv the i'Siianee of aier inotiev lo six limes its piv war vol ume, resulting in a protortioiiate dc 1 tree in timi in its initvliasiiej tiower. Ibirin' lliis period of inflation oi the eiirrenev ami rapid decline in production of the precious mcIitU. there wa-; a rapid Increase in the price f silver, uit i! now we see it Minded hi'-iher than the average ati uual uriei' lor anv vear since lS.'il). .No 1'i oUability of Over I' it m lin t ion. t Inlv lo It) M-r cenl of the to tal production o" silver in the I'ni ted States in the put lew vears ha come from ores having little or no nines in base metals. 1'rudiict ::i from this source has amounted to lio to .'10 million ounces annuallv. The larger part of the silver there lore comes from base metal ores. An increase of production of silver froei this latter source is largelv controll ed iiv the demand for ihe chief Ikim1 metals, copper, lead and zinc. A ureal lv increased demand for base metals can occur oiilv dnnim a pe riod of ureal orosperil v and tlicrefoTc during" ;i period of riinu" pr.ees for com imuii tics ;md proportionately greater need for precious metals. Assuming a like rat io for tlie world's production of silver, as bc t ween the t wo t vpes of ore-, about (ill million oun-'c is annuallv deriv ed from I he precious met a I ores. I'iveu doubling the otmntitv of silver I nun this source would onlv bri)i'r ( li world's output hack In that of tin record production of l!H)(i to l!ll-l, w hen the urea test redact ion in the BEFORE "SAND Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels -tuscarets" tuniglit sure! Your ays- :ii is nil. , I with liver and bowel poi- .ii wi.ioh keeps your skin sallow, your toniach upset, your head dull ami acle " " K.v.,tem full of cold. Your meals are turning into poisons, gases and acids. iou can not feel right, iilS :ililllll!lllllllill!llilll!llilllllll!lillllllllllil,ir,lllllllllllMll!uTlilll;CT The ' r m The Medford Ktional Bakk, This Protection Protects ;ir ineiiitNT'liip in ihr Federal lti-ervt Banking System iroteils Yoitr Intcrct mid Ours alike. It places llie ONE BILLION EIGHT HUNDRED MIL LION DOLLARS IN GOLD held by (lie IVdoral llalikin; unli.ikf utdc M of ii o(et I'ank and its ustoinciN. li your iMinkini; with us. Snfe and lie Sate. YOUR BANK The Hank nltll National Security. lllilllllUIHimilUliaW.TOME The Dow Hospital Special attention given to surgical and obstretical cases. No extra charge for graduate nurses services. The most important person in this hospital is the patient. MEDFORD OREGON wa- onlv ilitoiit i !" cents per ounce. When one eon-idei's Ihe lariir ad ditional numlicr of L'ool mines which would he ncee-arv to produce an- k (iH nullum tii'Te ounce-, tin reoiiired and difficulties to lie in financing'. devc!opin,r an! In-,' them to full production, d ,in that t' double tlie oreseM oIlll'Ht HUM be a lelativel, hio-e-;-. even with an as-'ifc-l price. It i- ' iden! therefore i mater al rcdti. tion in the iri'j vef i- led to be exp.-et.d fl'u'l. I time met briiiL' j ;" 1 Mow 1 l.i-.-ll : thot ; luf Ml over prodllcLon. Why the Heinand U ill rep Cp. Will the ore-etit ureal dejoniiil 1"' -ilver c mtin;;e joni- ete.ui!li to iusti- ltv , i -.jive L-lotHi.cnl and eu'anmeiit ol mine- depetidinu' d!ver at r irofi!-ntnieodi-hieh n ahoni a dollar t-f oiim fr a!dc operation .' I'rice of 1 es and wnue v 1I remain Itriiir a- UM.nev in ilatioii per cap- ita i- tar-e. Since paper currcn.-. wlieti not i--iu(i a:ain t dd.o-d- oi metal or private collateral i- nothiivj more than a "overtimi'id promi-e !o pav. it evoleiit ti;it -acli . iirrcio v . an la- withdraw it fnun circulation onlv bv taxation in excess of Ihe n -j-uiar irov crnincid expense--. Since the burden of taxation of mo-t d' 1 1 he o elliMiellts i- almo-t to the tf clidi.raiK e. it is probable imjt that a f, of their ihle time to retire inueh taper i;- isoiiie vears ;;head. ' In llie meantime liu- trUL';:le of ttse people to get metal in-tend of unse cured paper will continue. The government- will i-oiitiiiue among them selves to -t niggle to secure gold. which is being produced h-s ate! less because of high co-Is. Keiim un able to .jet gold thev wll lie willing lo take silvrr in order to secure a better Inundation tor iheir currency. The awakening- Orient, wla-re silver is cither -lamlard or is preferred b the people, w ill rciiiiirc more than ever, since an a wakened people re quire a- greater circulating- medium. .More than nm-inmi'tcr billion dollar- of silver Were shipped lo India during tlie war at the rcuue.-t nf the Kriti-h govci nment as iro iiled in the I'itlmnn act. This is to he re placed at a price of $1 or more per ounce. We mav expect that when ever silver gels hack to about that figure our government will enter the market and thus prevent the price from going lower. This alone would use mi our total production at the present rale tor nearlv four vears. disregarding both foreign demand and consumption in the arts, the lat ter accounting for more than a third of our production. A careful review of the -ilvcr sit uation leads the Oregon bureau t mines lo the bfiief that the prio-: of silver will stav above a dollar for 1 ten vears or more. - MAM" COMES Den t stav bilious or tont ipateil. Feel splendid tomorrow bv taking Cam-amta , before vim go to bed." Thev act without j griping' or incoavenicr.ee." Tliev never sicken vou like Calomel, Salts," Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. Tliev cost go little j too Cascarets work while vou sleep. Bank of ts. : Stem a an invimi'lde and lion around This Xnl ional Have this ' nnuaal (.rice of -i! Protection. Teel : iffnniuxMiiiLivftitjr! GIVING MAC. 10 1 PATIENTS Dr. IS- M. Klder, with offices at 410 Shradfki McIk., I'eoria, III., who has lii'tin in artlvi! praclke for ovor forty yea is. iay.s: "Mifliral h'ioaro has novor hoforo piuiliMiil a riicliiiH! that brings re sults liko Tunlar. I have been pre. si-riliiiiK it some time with reniark alili" n-siilts. IVrsonally I had suf fereil fir years from stomach trouble ami rheumatism and had devoted my b( st thought liyinK to find relief but to no avail. After eating, gas would form in my stomach aud affect my heart, causing poor circulation, cold hands and feet, dizziness, peculiar feelings, terrible headaches and cramps. The rheumatism pained 'nie so I ii-'.ild hardly stand Uf move my lt-fis or arms. "1 had a patient who had also suf fered for years with tlie same troublo as mine, and although I did all I could for him he got no better. Ono day. after he had been away for about six iiii.iilhs he came lo my office and never in my life have I seen a man look heller or seem to feel better than lie did. lie told me Tanlac was what had brought about the wonder ful change. I begun trying the medi cine at once with the result that a few bottles relieved me entirely of stomach trouble, rheumatism and all my ciher ailments. Although 1 am an extra hearty eater nothing over disagrees with me any more. 1 have prescribed Tanlae in cases of rheu matism, kidney and bladder disorders aud run down condition with wonder ful results, and I feel that 1 ought to give my experience with Tanlus to tne public for Ihe benefit of suffering humanity." Tanlac Is sold in Medford by West Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D. fiowers. In Central Point by Miss M. A. Meo, in Ashland by East Side l'hannacy, In Ungle Point by Von dor Mellon. Adv. We Specialize On LUNCHES And Guarantee To Please Peerless Bakery and Lunch Room Jacksonville Medford IXTKIU'RIIAX AUTOCAR CO. Schedule from Jan. 10. 1920, Dally Except Sunday. Leave Medford: 7:10 a. m., 8:00 a. m.( 9:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 12:00 noon', 1:30 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 3:30 p. m., 4:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m., Sat. only 7:30 p. m., 9:30 p.m.. Sat. only 10:30 p. m. Leave Jacksonville: 7:30 a. m., S:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:00 p. , m., .i:uo p. m., 4:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m 7:00 p. ra., Sat. only 8:00 p. m., Sat. only 9:50 p. m. Sunday Only Leave Medford: 9:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 1 J : 00 noon, 2:30 p. m., 4:00 p. in., 5:30 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 9:30 p. m., 10:30 p. m. Leave Jacksonville: 9:30 m., m.. 11:30 a. tn., 2:00 p. m.. 8:30 n. 5:00 p. m., : ao p. m., 7:30 p. m., j:oo p. m. Office and waltlnti room Kn 8 S. Frcut, Nash Hotel Uuildins. Jackson ville waning room at Iletr's Cef- tionery. IXTERCRHAS AUTOCAR CO. Schedule frtiin Octoticr 1, 1918, Dully (Except Sunday) Iave Medford Leave Ashland- 7: 10 a.m. 7:10 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 7:65 a.m. 8:25 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 9:25 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:10 a.m. 10:40 a.m. . 11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 m. 12:45 p.m. i:00 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 1:25 .. 2:10 p.m. 2:10 p.a. 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.. 3:45 p.m. ,$:00 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 4:26 p.. 6:30 p.m. :30.m. 7:00 p m. 6:40 m m. S:4D n m m. j a . Satonly 9:30 p.m. t.oniy t:30 p.mj Sat. only 10:30 p.m. 12: 15 p.m. midnight tm. onBf SFJtnAY ONLY Leave Medford L pve AahUOsdM a.m. :oo a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00 pm. !:00p.m. S:00p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. :S0p.m. :S0p.m. HOn.m R-HOo.m. Ofrice and waiting room No. 5 South Kront, Nash Hotel Building. Phone 309.