PSUB POUR
Medford Mail, tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
JPIIJlLISHED 10V13UY AKTFIKNOON
, EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE
MEDKORD PftiNTINO i-'O
Office. Mai) Tribune Bullilnf.
North Kir street, phone 75.
A consolidation of the, Democratic
Times. The Medford Mail. The Medford
Tribune, the Southern Oregutilftn. The
Ashland Tribune. j
The Medford Sunday Hun la furnished
subscribers desiring a ntven-day daily
newspaper.
ROBERT nVhlU. Kdltor
S. 8. SMITH. Manager.
flUBSCBXPTXON TEBMII
BY MA1J-IN ADVAXOR:
Daily, with fiunduy Sun, your Id. 00
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 66
Dally, without Kunday Run, yeur.. 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .cn
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year l.fiO
Btimlay Sjn. ane year 160
BY CARRlKIt In Medford. Ashland.
Jacknonvlllu, Central Point. Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 7..0
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month.... .6f
Dally, without .Sunday Kun, year.. 6.00
Daily, without Sunduy Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered as serond-clnHs mutter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, 1879.
Sworn dally average circulation for
six months ending April 1919 3.074
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full Leaned Wire Service. The Asso
ciated I'refiS Jh exclusively entitled to
the upe 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 speclul dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Citizens of Crescent City, Cnl.,
have-formed a "McAdoo for Presi
dent Or llHHt" club, and will never
realize either ambition .
Skirts for the girls will bo longer
this spring, (l.oud cries of Thank
the Lord!) The short ones were
neither tasty nor pleasing, and served
no purpose except to make business
good for Bilk sock dculors. With
some tho shorter tbo better was the
rule.. No doubt they were Inspired
hy tho same sub-conscious force as
the, ono that Inspires "He" men to
wear tho shirt collar turned down
lower than Is really prc'pev.
The sudden activity of tbo Mox.
bandits has nothing at all to do with
the termination of tho present admin
istration next March. Kidnapers of
Americans cannot afford to nap
while the kidding Ib good.
' It will lio necessary for. Elinor
Weekly to chnngo his nnmo. , The Al
bany Herald reports that Elinor lost
''a day last weok owing to the flu."
V 'A largo delegation tf citizens strol
led out to sec the oil derrick that will
wake them millionaires Sunday.
s Fruit exports say prosent indica
tions point to a crop fulluro. This
.assuros Die heaviest crop on record.
Self purifiers have launched n sub
rosa campaign to put the wicked
jnovles out of Imslnoss. Politics of
jioantit dimensions will use
the vlcWusness of tho niovio as a
means to catch tho votes of those
who battlo tho Innocent amusement
of others, as a means to cloak their
own skinflintory. A campaign to
ubolish hypocrisy in alleged sancti
monious spots Is a, iertilo and un
touched field for exercise of tho ro
fc'rni mania.
MAIL TRIBUNE STRAW VOTE
Write in the blank below the
name of the man bent Quali
fied in vour opinion to servo
this country as its president
riurinir Hie next four years and
mail or brim: the liallot to the
Mail-Tribune office.
i'oT President:
Shjued :
Address
Tortv ...
New Paper Ptilu Mill.
r TOMAHAWK, Wis.. Slur. 8.-A
'pulti and tmticr eoiiiiuinv 1
organized here in the near future ami
work will licttin at once on the new
lilnnt. The uroioct will entail nil ex
penditure of about :i,rii0.IMt0.
10 M ASPIRIN
First see that the tablets you take
are marked with the
"Bayer Cross."
To get quick relief follow cnrofullr
the sale And proper titrations in en en
unbroken pack it ge of "Huyor Tablets of
Aspirin." This package w plainly
tamped with the sulety "Bayer Cross.
The "Uuver CroHs" me hum tlie tfeu
tiine, worlii-fumoui Aspirin, prescribed
by physician for over eighteen years.
"liuyer Tablets of Aspirin" -aii be
tkken safelv for Cu'ds, Headache,
Toothache, fcurache, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Hneumutimn, Joint 1'itius, Neuri
tit, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. DruL'uists aUo sell
larger "Haver" packmen. . Aspirin in
the trad mark of Hayer MaTtufm turtj
of Moaoaceticacidestcr of Biilieyliciic.tfl
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Pott;
RipplingRhijmQs
GREAT
Oil, llieso are grand ami gcoi'fccous times, and every
fellow lias the dimes! I work four hours and draw
more pay than father pulled down for a day, and lie
was doing things at dawn, and busy till the light was
gone, lint father, like a lot of dads, somehow arranged
to save some seads; he always paid up what lie owed,
and had a paekagt; safelv stowed where he could reach
it on the day when bleak misfortune came his way. I
often wonder bow our dads, those, provident, hard
vorking lads, could, from tht' meagre wage they drew,
save dimes the way they used to do. Oh, many roubles
have I earned, and many roubles 1 have burned; I blow
iu more to buy a tire than was my daddy's monthly
hire; I wear silk shirts and calfskin shot's, and dodge
the tailor with his dues, and when I see the grocer's
face I feel that I am in disgrace. And if the panic seers
foresee should come along and land on me, J wonder
what will happen then, since J have never saved a yen?
Such doubts as these swing through my head, some
times when I am snug in bed; then chills go up and
down my spine, and sad sleepless hours are min'.
COMMUNICATIONS
(The Muil-Trlbuno welcome .coin.
niuniratloim on any subject of Kener
at Interint hut is In no way responsl.
hlo for the sentiments expressed. Only
in exceptional rases will communica
tions of over 800 words bo printed.
All ronimunicntionH must lio signed
liy Die writer's uumo, which may
upon tho writer's request bo with
hold.) Schools Meusured by Salaries
To the Kdilor:
The Medford school hoard. I inn
informed, recently made a flat in
crease of 1") per cent in teachers'
salaries. This action was taken de
spite the fact that most of the teach
ers had already, find hefore the Icrm
hcaiin, sinned a written contract l
teach this scholastic vear for a speci
fied salary, and despite the fact that
the school hoard will have to harrow
moncv lo pav lliis added expense ami
raise it next vear hv an increased
budget.
And since the people twice defeated
I he hudsret. put up hv the present
school hoard and compelled a prun
ini; down of some $ir,0ll(l. what will
thev do next vear lo one inflated
several thousand dollars hv money
thus paid out without warrant ol
the law? Or will some taxpayer in
the meantime hrintr an injunction
suit and restrain this voluntary con
trihulion from Iho school hoard to
tlie teachers 1
A contiiiKcncv of lliis sorl, how
ever, nut v not occur. The people have
become so accustomed to havinii pub
lie moncv thrown at the birds that
Kiev mav approve this action of Iho
school board. However, as a con
trast between' public and privnle af
fairs, let us suppose individual mom
hers of the board had written con
tracts with (heir employees reuuir
iritr a vear's service at a sum speci
fied, how manv of them would volun
tarily increase such wnircsf Hut. of
course, thaf is different ns widely
different as public extravagance and
individual selfishness.
Itut the most serious feature of this
transaction is the nullification of a
contract. We luive always been
tauulit lo believe a contract was a
solemn obligation mutually luudin
the parties to it. This is Ihe basic
law upon W'hich the commerce of the
world is founded. Formerly Iciioh
ers impressed upon their pupils tho
siicrcdness of u coiilruct. It. was
'Unrcd that it was wroiu; in both
morals and business policy lo break
a contract. Ameutr the manv perti
nent illustrations recounted, 1 recall
the excellent historical storv of Wil
liam l'eun ami his dealim.'x with the
Indians. How he alwavs kept bis
promise and won their implicit confi
dence and the commendation of the
world and finally became possessed
of the territory of i'causvlvaiiia.
Hut 1 suppose the teachers of the
present dav. at least some of them,
have a different concept of a con
Iract, or more likclv thev have no
concept of it at all. At any rate
Ibev use it simply to hind the school
district, and consider themselves
neither financially nor morallv bound
to fulfill its conditions, ''or the past
several years Mcdl'urd teachers have
insisted that the hoard fix their sal
aries nod execute ctmlructs for the
lollowuu; vear several weeks before
thi' end of the current term. When
the contracts nrc thus made the dis
trict is compelled to pav the salary
lor Ihe full vear and cannot ili
eharue the teachers except for i!iio,l
cause. On the other hand, the teach
er can. hv i;ivinir short notice, omt
w it limit asiu'niim a reason.
Within the paM three or four veers
scores of teachers have violated their
written contract, some of thvm with,
out even iri im: the rcoiiircd notice,
end left vacancies to be filled hv the
hoard as hcM it could. Some of them
iiuil in the very mid-t ol the semes
ter lo accept a position puviiu:- a few
dollars inure, or to not married, or
to L'riilil'v souie whim.iir caprice.
lint the school board i partioll
to blame for this condition. Some
two veers nsn, after the teachiT
hail .-iL'nr.l contracts for (he cn-iiim.'
vear. four members of the board
voluntarily proposed to make a flat
ahrv iuoiv;iM' ol' iflil.00 per month
and were prevented lioiu doiuu mi
WMDFOmi CTXTT. TliTTJWE,
m
TIMES
onlv hv a direct threat of an injunc
tion suit. J opposed and prevented
this increased burden upon the school
district, first, because I believe
teachers, as well as other persons,
oiiirht to ahMe an agreement volun
tarily eiitcrcl into, and. second, be
cause Mcdforl was then puvimr'larecr
salaries than ni'ihborin' towns, and
in fact the hiuhest. on an nvcru'-'C,
of any town of its size in the north
west. Medford's experience has showji
that increased wanes alone docs not
insure increased teachiiur effiicency,
for truth compels the admission that
our schools, to sav the most, have
not. been in anv wa'v huperior Ij
some we all could name that have
been ami are yet paviia.' smaller sala
ries to teachers.
Hy o(l'eriii!r an increased waiio
prohahlv we have taken a few teach
ers from siirroundinu' schools. In
fact, I know of two teachers wo eol
from Ashland at an increase of some
$(IU tier vear, hut the board of di
rectors of that city informed me that
thev not only refused lo meet the
raise, hut readily filled the vacan
cies with leiichers more desirable at
the scheduled salaries.
A cross-roads school leai-her can
not he transformed into a university
professor simply bv bestowiinr a col
leuiale salary upon him, and the
people of ILcclford now realize this
even if Ihe school board does not.
Teachers, ol' course, must be paid
reasonable wanes, so thev can have
('una! comforts mil nilvanlaws of
persons eniiaiied in other occupulioiis.
linl the average professional or busi
ness man can at best earn onlv a
competence and teachers should not
expect more.
Persons imbued with commercial
ized Breed have no place in the teaoli
intr fraternity. It will be a sorry
day for the II I lie red school house
when teachers unionize and adopt
the policy of the lioston police oi
(he Hussian bolslieviki. For. not
wilhstandimr the nrevtuti'iieo of
profiteers and iret-rieh-auiclc schem
ers, the ideals of the American
people, as a whole, have not de
aenerated into dollar clnisimr. And
they do not want this spirit instilled
into their chillrcn either by precept
or example.
If makiim' nionev were the hiubest
consummation to be wished, the pul
pits would be vacant and the uni
versities and colleges devoid of in
structors. The ureal achievements
of the world in science, art, invention
and discovery have been accom
plished hv persons who bestowed no
tboui;ht on financial uaia. And nil
the really a rent benefactors of the
world have died poor. Mammon lias
ever been a miser, whilcphilniithropv
is prodiualitv itself.
Alter all. money cuts a .'tnnll
liu'ine in the affairs of lilVaf cully
worth while. The czar of liuGtfa re
ceived the largest salary over mid
in the world's history, while the' treat
Teacher, the Mjin of (Inlilce. could
not pav (aesars tax collector
had no place lo lay his bead.
anil
W. K. I'llll'l'S.
11. II. llenaio and C. I.. Weber ot
Cresswell. Ore., are visitors ia .Med
ford mid Rliests ul the Nash.
AK. eO nnv: GET
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infanta and Invalids
AvviJ lutilaliona u4 bubt. ut
..
" , MKDl-'Oltl) Sl.OtJAX COXTKST
Have you sent ia a slosan for Medford. If ni.-t, do It now. If
your su(!i;itestion is accepted by the Undue! Award Committed to
be named by President Vernon II. Vnwter. of the chamber of com
merce, you Will receive $-5 in cash. This prize is tieins offered by
the chamber of commerce lo conjunction with tlie American City
lturean.
SmucthlnK that will bo In keepitiK with the siBiiificnnce of
iho citv of Medford. and Its needs; not U.u Iohk. will be cho
sen us a slogan for tho metropolis of Jackson county.
Act today: dont wait until tomorrow.
Itenieniber. that procrastination is the thief of time.
Address all suBRestions to Slogan Award committee, Chamber
d Commerce Campaign, corner Front and Main streets, Medford.
This contest Is open to all uersons residing in .Modiurd, or In
tho Immediate vicinity.
The w inner will he annoiim cd at the Civic Dinner, March 22.
WEDFOTIT), OTiFiOX. MONDAY. MAftfTI ft. 1fl20
I
THE PAS! YEAR
ASHLAND, Mar.h 8. Approxi
mately ir-tO.OOO r(irefnts Viilue l
thf pack at tlie Im-til mnnerv lite
past vear. Tomatncs led in extent,
over 200,000 pounds. Kven nuplcs
in weight. cxreiMlril tht peach out
put, t he figures heinir 14:1.000 nm
125,000 respectively, circumstance
which is u. hit out of proportion in
view of the scope of production m
the "penehblow paradise." 1'e.ars
ranked third, 87,0011 pounds: plums,
15.11011; heaps. 1-M1H; apricots,
4,418: cherries. 2.1"0; and the hum
ble pumpkin. 2,5(10 pounds.
Measured bv cans, of the No. 2V
size. "0.000 were used: No. 10, 51.000.
these beinir gallon containers; No. 2,
7.000 cans.
"Home urown" applied praclicnUy
to all these tiroducts. l'or tlie pur
chase of which the munaiiement pai I
nearly $0,000. Labor, practicallv all
local, was also remunerative. $0000
havinir been paid out on account.
Af. ('. Li ni nirer and son, llruce, run
the cannery and it is he'iiir conducted
under their. proprietorship and
manmrenient on a larger scale than
ever for years. The institution ex
perienced many vicissitudes, but i.-
emeruinj; from the experimental
stai:e to a status of prominence and
wider rantre of development. With
it fair average yield this season the
output should double iu extent and
value Ihe figures tor 1010. The lo
ealioii is convenient I v on a level, thus
avoid;nr either short or lomr hauls
over hills iu order lo market fruit
and veuo.tnbles at the central sta
tion. Furthermore, ouite an ji create,
rs nvailable for raisiny warden Pro
duce in the immediate vicinity of the
cannery, a, circumstance which
works to advantage alomr economical
lines.
EMI
WASHINGTON. :rur. . A se
rious mistake was ' iliade hv the
American Kcuioii ill ''ru-osentinir its
proposuls for soldier relief iu the
,1'orin in which it did, the house ways
and means committee was told today
he Colonel 10. hcMer .lones, n member
of the legion's executive coinaiit!cc.
lie said the executive coinmillcc
yvottld assemble this Jiiuiith and that
he proposed to .sutrirest it formulate
"a dcfinite'tind suae policy.'' for pre
sentation to conaress in "quiet an-1
respectful way."' ,
Colonel Jones said he believed Ihe
leaion also should present a yvcll
cousidcred scheme for fiuancinn any
plan it proposed.
Discnssiiisr the farm settlement
proposal the witness said that in
makiim an estimate some months at
he had found that about :i.rl),0tl for
mer soldiers desired an opportunity
to take over farms. Colonel Jones
said a land sett lenient scheme should
not be confined to vacant public
lands of remote cut-over lands in the
south and west, but that vacant binds
iu the vicinity of the cities should be
purchased for soldier use.
Chairman Kordnev insisted over
nianv objections on rcadinir a letter
from Haltimore signed "Dmmhbovs"
and protestini! against the recent
statement to the committee bv Cap
tain Walter liurns that ex-soldieis
did not desire n cash bonus or lo
further embarrass the treasury.
"If we hadn't sjone overseas,-' the
letter said, "Ihe Suited States treas
ury there is so much bollcriiur uhoul
being busted, would he busted rigid
paving indemnity to the (lermans."
HAYS NOT INTERESTED
IN ANY CANDIDATE
CIII(A(iO. Mar. S. The republi
can national comuilltee is uicetluH
here for a two days conference. The
convention committee is also to com
plete arraiiKcnicut for the nutii.'nal
Kuthci-itiK here iu June.
Will II. Hays, chairman of tho
national cotaniitice issued a state
ment denyini; any pro-convention ac
tivity in favor of any candidate for
the republican nomination for the
presidency.
TItS. AI.ICi: M-CI. C S K K V,
prominent livislon wotiuin.
who says she wishes she could
have gotten 'J'anlac twciily years
ao, its It yvould huvo saved her
lots i,t BiirreriiiK. IHs larcs sho is
now- well and happy ami thiit she
wants everybody lo know about il.
m 4-
"I have been trying for twenty
long years to find a nieilkine that
would overcome my troubles, by my
efforts failed me completely until I
commenced taking Tanlac." was the
remurku-hle statement made recently
by M'rs. Alice AicCluskey, residing at
No. CI! Park Street, hewision. Me., a
well-known and most highly respect
ed woman of that city.
"1 just feel like I would give the
world lo moot everyi.'ae who ufferc,
as I did -and toll Ibeni aliiut tills
medicine, if i could only have got
ten unlac twenty years ago it wouid
have saved me a lot of siill'ei ing and
money. ,
"My principal trouble was indiges
tion, and for many yeai-s 1 could not
eat meat or paslrios for I would al
ways suffer afterword. I. would nui;t
always have a distressed feeling after
eating and nothing seemed lo agree
with mo. Then, to add to the rest of
my suffering, 1 contracted rheuma
tism in my shoulders and hips and
Ihe awful pains 1 suffered can never
lie told in yvords. This trouble finally
got so bad I could hardly walk and
my arms pained me so I coubl scarce
ly raise my hands to my liead. I
even bad to give up my housework
and was hardlv able tc: get around a'
all.
"You can imagine how happy I
was when, after taking only a few
bottles of Tanlac, I found such a
wonderful improvement ilCmy condi
tion! Why, it yvas just the medicine
I needed all (lie time and I continued
taking it lllilil now I uin perfectly
well again. I can truthfully say that
T am enjoying as good health now as
I ever bad' in all my lite. 1 have
gained about 1-1 pounds in weight
and can again do all my housowi'rli
yvithout the least trouble. I don't
get tired like I did und alter doing
my work I can get out und yvalk lor
blocks anil feel Just fine when 1 get
buck home. I earnestly advise every
one who suffers as I did to take Tan
lac."
. Tanlac is sold ia Medford by West
Side I'harmacy, and by leading drug
gists In every ti.wn. Adv.
10 SAIL TUESDAY
POUTLANI), Mar. 8. With lU-l,-000
sacks of Oregon flour, the 9T.O0
ton Mtoel .steamer tlearport, tho last
freighter delivered to the I'nited
States shipping hourd in the Oregon
district is scheduled to depart Tueu-
dny iiiKht on its way to Armenia. The
cargo, which is valued at one mil
lion dollars will be distributed among
the famine stricken people of the new
republic in the Far Kast. The liear-
port will call at New York fcr inspec
tion hefore leaving America for i he
Euphrates.
J. ". ttorrian, superintendent of
tho Hutte Kails hatchery, ruvh to
Portland this oveninj: on business.
"KILL-JOYS"
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness ended
I with "Cascarets" 1
I i
Nothing takes tlie joy out of life
quicker tiian a disordered liver wnstp
clopgi'il bowel. Don't stay sick, bilious,
luMitaeliy. ron-tijuted. Itcinove the
liver ami bowel poison which is keep
ing your head diy. your tongue coated,
your breath bad and stomach sour. Why
not spend a few cents for n box of
discards and enjoy ihe itieesl. gentlest
laxative. cat h.u tie you ever cxpencuced !
Cnscarets never gripe, sicken or incon
venience one like Salts, (hi. C.iloaiel or
hargti pills Tiiey work while you sleep.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Aliao aeeut for Fairbanks ant) Morsr
F.ntnues.
17 Smith Rlverlrf
TAXI
Doilne Car. stand corner Main ani
Bartlett. Phone 900.
J. D. 0ELANEY.
No.
Itepoit of Hie Condition of The
I Pine Belt Banking Co.
i at Butte Fulls, iu the State of Oregon,
jut the close of business February s,
1920. .
I Itcsources
i Loans and discounts $iiii,!)'.iu.m
l Overdrafts, secured and
i unsecured ';
! Itnmls nmi warrants tiJJIHi.i;
Hanking house .1 ,s2ti.B I
Furniture and fixtures S2"i.24
Other real estate owned ... 1,4:111.28
Due from approved reserve
bunks
Cuslt, on hand. 3,1 J4. 1 1
Total
$i2, 24.71
Liabilities
Capital stock paid iu J Mi.diin.iui
t.ndivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid ... i to.-ti
Individual deposits subject
to check I.1M..O,
Demand certificates of de
posit
!ll.44
Time and Savings Deposits 17.1U5.25
Total
$x,42.71.
State of Oregon, County of .lack-
son, ss.
I, lillen O 'linen, assl. oasnier oi
the ubove-numed bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to tho best, of my knowledge and
belief, . KU.HX O'fsttJUX,
Asst. (Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Ibis 5th day of .March. 1!i2u.
.Votary Public.
CVIy commission expires July 2S,
1922.
Correct Attest: Ceo. Vs. Darker,
Hazel Darker. Directors.
Sweelreas
raise than ysvarseil
Not only the lovely "Spencers", but
endless other "Grand Prize" varieucs.
Kinds, too, that bloom in climates too
hot or too chill for ordinary sweet peas.
"Blended" by the most successful sweet
pea growefs in America C. C. Morse
& Co. Morse's sweet peas sell from 1 0c
a packet upward, according to variety.
At gtoceti. floriits, drug and
- haidware stores, etc.. everywheie.
(S-6)
C. C. MORSE & CO.
Operator' of World's Largest SaedFarmm
125 Market Si. . San FrancUco
Handled in Medford
. ., . i -, .by .
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
317 E. Main St.
Licensed City Scavenger.
All refuse Immediately removed on
short notice. Weekly vlBit in real
deuce districts. Daily business dis
trict. Phones 277-J. '
TAXI CII.AXGK.
I am now connected TrlLh the Daily
Taxi Co., and will bo glad to accora-
modato all my former cus'.orrofs, as
well ns the geueral public.
l!en Sivertsen.
rhone 15. Brown & Hrown.
Stenography
Multigraphing
Circular work of all kinds
Mailing Lists ,
Tunnell & Edwards
30B-30S Liberty Building
Medford, Oregon.
FERTILIZERS
Tti foHilizc means io in
crcaso vour crons, add beau
ty to your t'lowoYs, and spci'd
up tlie srowtit of fruits and
vegetables, ripening tbeiii
eiirlier. thereby avoiding tin
frosts, and saving your crop.
Let us talk fertilizer tu
you personally.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
317 East Main Street
Cafe Holland
i . .
Special Club Breakfasts
Xo. 1 Via No. B 33o
(1) Egg ..Breakfast Steak..
Ham Toast
Hot Caltos Coffee
Coffee ;
No. 2 35e No. fl 35c
(1) Egg (1) Pork Chop
Bacon (2) Corn Cakes
Hot Cukes Coffee
Coffee '
No. 3 Soe No. 7 35c
(3) Wheat Cakes Country Sausage
Stripped. JJucon orBuckwheat Cakes
Ham Coffee
Coffee
No.
No. 8 35o
-35c
Fried Mush with Plain Omelette
Bacon Wheat Cakes
Coffee Coffee .
Gasoline Engine
AND SPRAY OUTFITS.
KXI'IOKTlXCi AM) ItKI'AUUNOi
We have added to our force men who
are thoroly callable In repairing and
adjusting gasollno engines. Tractors,
spray outfits, pumps and other farm
machinery. Phone 235-R. ! ' " '
John C. Signor
Koi'inek Itblu. 8121-2-11 N. Fir St.
For Gpring Canyon
Utah Goal -
axd:
Dry Wood
; PHONE 242 ;
WISEMAN & SCHEPFEL
' 6S1 a. Front St.
G-IM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure Tor earache, headache,
catarrh, diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidnoy trouble stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, cracked
breast, cures nU kinds of goiters. NO
OPERATIONS.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1917.
This is to certify that I, the under
signed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been tiotherod for
several years aud last August was no'
expected to live, and hearing ol Glm
Chung (whoso Herb Store is at 214
South Front street, Medford), I de
cided to get herbs for mv stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
tor as soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was to
see Gim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. 11. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point.
W. L. Childretb, Eaglo Point.
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
8. II. Holmes, Eaglo Point.
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyro, Eagle Point.
Cico. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point.
Thos. E. Nichols. Haute Point.
INTEHUIUlflJt ACTOOAB CO.
Schedule from Octoocr 1, 101B.
Daily (Uicepi, Sunday)
Leave Medford Leave Ashland
'7:10 a.m. 7:10 a.m.
8:00 a.m. 7:55 a.m.
8:25 a.m. 9:00 a.m.
9:10 a.m. 9:25 a.m.-,,
10:00 a.m. 10:0a.m.
10:40 a.m. 11:00 a-m.
11:30 a.m. 12:00 m.
12:45 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
1:25 p.m. - 1:25 p.m.
2:10 p.m. 2:10 p.m.
8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
8:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
4:25 p.m. 4:2b p.m.
5:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 6 p.m.
8:40 p.m. 8:40 p.m.
Sat. only 9: ISO p.m. Bat.only 9:30 p.m.
Sat. only 10:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m.
midnight Sat. only
BU7TOAY ONLY
l.e vc Medford Ii eavc Ashland 4
10:00 a.m. , 9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 11: 00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
:30p.m. :80p.m.
:80 n.m :S0 o.m.
Office and waiting room No. 5 South
Front, Nash Hotel Building.
Phone SOB.
Jacksonville Medford
i.VTioiu itnA. autocar: co.
Schedule from Jan. IB. 1920, Dally
Except Sunday.
I.eavo Medford: 7:10 a. m 8:00
a. m., 9:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 11:00
a. in., 12:00 noon, 1:30 p. m., 2:30
p. ui., 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. ni.
Leave Jacksonville: 7:30 a. m.,
8:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m.,
11:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:00 p. m.,
'.'-.nil p. m.. 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m.a
7:00 p. m.. Sat. only S:00 p. m.. Sat.
only 9:50 p. m.
Sunday Oniy
Leave Medford: 9:00 a. m., 10:30
a. m., 12:00 noon, 2:30 p. m., 4:00
p.-m., 5:30 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 9:30
p. tn., 10:30 p. m.
Leave Jacksonville: 9:30 a. m.,
11:30 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 8:3ft p. m.,
5:00 p. m., 0:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m.,
9:r.ft p. m.
Office and waiting room Vo.' 5 B.
Front. Nanh Hotel Building. Jackson
villa waiting room at Retcr's Confec-tionety.