Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1920)
PSTJTC BIX! STEDlTfJRT) MXTT; TRTT5UNT5. JDFOTCD. OftFOOX. "WFDXFfi'DAY. APTJTL 1020. TELLS 1Y SI OUT OF SCHOOL "I am onu of tho hmiltlilist and Happiest wnmun in llio stuto unil 1 - owo it all to Tunluc," mild i.Mrs. W. S. Uhlemann, u well-known wuinun of Kansas City, XIo., who lives at 4440 Scurrilt Avo. Mrs. rhlwmtnn'H lius bund is forumim of Jackurd's, (.'in; of the largost Jewelry stores of the mid dle west. "Several times iny nulsh bors expected m to die, but I urn so changed now they hardly know me," continued Mrs. I'lili'iiiunn. "I suffered from nervous indiges tion a year and for the lust three months was tumble to do anything ut all and I hud to tuke my daughter out of schocl to care for me. Kven u drink of water would sour on my stomach and cause the gas to press against my heart until I could hardly breathe. For days at a time I would not tie alilo to eat anything at all anil I fell off until I wus almost sltln and bones. I was so weak and dizzy 1 could hardly wulk and when I would have my worst spollB of indigestic'.i the neighbors would htivfc to como in and work with tno and I would just gasp lor breutli. IMothlng did me any good tind I knew 1 could not stand the attacks much longer. ,"One day my husband brought me Homo Tanluc but 1 was so bad off I 'took fc'ur bottles before I could see it was doing mo much good. I have now taken thirteen bottles nnd my health is perfectly wonderful. My oppetlto is fine and I can eat any thing; I have gained thirty-five .pounds and feel so well and strong 'rtiow do all tho work required to take caro of my family and our six-room homo without the slighlest tri.'ublu 1 want tho public lo know what Tnn 'luo has dono for me, for it may hel: others back to health." Xanlac is scld In Mod ford by West Side Pharmacy anil all druggists. Adv S POOL WILL T A E HEAL SKIN DISEASES PABGO It's a Floor Covering The Best Made - Waterproof ami "Wear-liesistinj' 1000 YARDS TO SELL at 89c yard Mordoff & Wool. 22-26 South Fir Operators of coal proportlos in Utah and Wyoming ndvlso buying your winter supply now. Tho idoa la 'spreading thnt tho coal commission may award the minors a further ad' vance In wages, as woll as to make other concessions that will further materially Increase tho cost of pro ducing. Wo enn now fill your orders wltb different sizes of ' SPRING CANYON UTAH COAL Dry Wood of All Kinds on Hand WISEMAN & SCHEFFEL l'bono 212 n:tl So. Front St. Stenography Multigraphing Circular work of all kinds Mailing Lists Tunnell & Edwards 800-308 I-lborly Building Medford, Orogon. Licensed City Scavenger. .asm p;wv -s-i.-- - l&t'-:- VP -:--:4 au I'uiuso uuuiuttialely removed on short notice. Weekly visit In resi dohce districts. Dally buBiness ifl trfct. Phones fiOfi-lt. REX TAXI PHONE 96 Go Anv Where. Any Time FOSTER & INGRAM (Miss . Florence I'cjI has outlined plans Tor a milk cnn:pa:gn to be held in Medford May 5, 6, 7 and X with a view tc'A'ard encouraging a greater use of dairy products and teaching ine ioou value oi mils. i lie i nam ber of Commerce, the Parent-Teachers, the clubs, the leading stores, tho schools uud lenchers will cooperate. Professor B. H. Kilts of the Oregon Agricuituial college, 'Mrs. Kessie Mc Comb, stale borne ilemonstratiou agent, Mrs. Kdith Knight Ilill i,-: the Oregon Dairy Council and a number of others will give addresses and as sist In tho campaign which will be the! first of lis kind ever staged in Ore gon. A big feature will 1ic u milk in Iry pageant In the city park. The school children will wrile essays and design posters. Mayor dates will an nounce tho prize winners. The II. S. department of agriculture will pro vide ussislance, pouters and leaflets. The recent milk survey mudo in the schools of the state demonstrated the fact that enough uttentlon bad not been paid to nutrition und it is a result or this survey that many towns are taking up tho subject but It was up to Medford to lead all tho stale in holding u special milk and child welfare campaign such us Miss Pool, (he homo demonstration agent, lias outlined. ' Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI .00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zcmo is a wonderful, penetrating, disapiearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save ajl further distress, TI E. W. Hose Co:, Cleveland, a EAGLE POINT Hi MEDFORD I. a 0. F. LODGES TO UNITE ENDORSE INCREASE .IN SCHOOL TAXES Census Returns WASHINGTON' April 7. I'mmla tioii statistics ;imiiiri'(uf totlnv hv the census liiircim iiii'liulcd : Hudson, N. Y., 11,715, incnciHo ',V2H, urii.li nor cont over I Oil). Suliim, Kiis., 15,08.") increase 5U!)7 nr 55.7 per cent. Kimrtan.iiinr S. 0, 22, increase; 5121 or 2!I.'J Dm cent. Greenville, S. C, 21-127, increase 7liH( or 4fi.!J per cent. The preliminary slops have been I taken for the consolidation of Kul Point I. O. O. F. lode with the Med ford lcAlge. Certain routine form has lo he gone thru before the amalga mation is entirely complete. The final ceremony will probably be ac companied by one of the social fea tures which have become a popular conjunction with formal proceedings the present season. Tho Kngle Point lodge was insti tuted a few years ao and started on its career with every promise of suc cess. Shortly afterward came the war upheaval which brought about ; conditions thai made It practically impossible to hold regular meetings and keep up the lodtfe work. A suk Kostiou to lonsolidale with the Med ford lode mot Kcncrul approval both lode.es. The consolidation will lirliiK the 'Medford lortRO membership up to 200 or more. The local lode has been making a very substantial increase this year thru its own initiations An additional class of eleven initiates was started thru tho degree course last Monday evening. Fighting Hunger Hunger is never more than a few days away from the American people. The coal strike showed us what a narrow margin the country goes on, even in a non perishable necessity which can be stored. Swift & Company is engaged in the business of fighting hunger. . From coast to coast, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, the lines of defense are drawn packing plants at strategic points; branch houses in four hundred towns and cities; hundreds of car routes; thousands of refrigerator cars; tens of thousands of loyal men and women expert in their work. Day by day, ribur by hour ceaselessly, this fight, your fight, goes on. Yet so smoothly, surely and victoriously that you, unaware how close hunger always is, are as certain each night of tomorrow's meat as you are of tomorrow's sun. And so economic-ally is this done that the cost to you for this service is less than three cents a pound of meat sold. The profit shared in by more than 30,000 shareholders whose money makes the victory possible is only a fraction of a cent a pound on all products. If hunger did not make it necessary for us to fight this light in the best possible way for all concerned, the competition of hundreds of other packers, large and small, would compel us. Swift & Company, TJ. S. A. I Jg), ' The school board convention and Teachers' Local Institute was held ac- cording to program at Much on Satur day, April 3, 'and proved a very en joyable occasion tbruoiit. The pro gram wan an Interesting and helpful one and the special music added to tho pleasure of those uttendlnK. Mrs Florence Lee, county nurse, gave a common sense talk upon "A square deal for the child." Quite u feature of the day was the noon hcur when a most sumptuous lunch, with hot cof fee, wus served by the ladies of Huch The closing discussion of the after noon was on the tax program to come before tho voters at next election After Mr. Miles G'antrall's statement of a taxpayer's view, Supt. Agcr pre sented the situatk'.i in detail und showed churts to illustrate what the passage of the bill will mean to the ten school districts in Applegate val The following resolutions -wore unanimously adopted by tho assem blage: , Resolutions Adopted We, the resolution cominltteo of tho local teachers and patrons insti tute held at Huch, Orogcn, April 3. 1920; do beg to present to you Hie following resolutions for your con sideration: 1. Whereas information from every available source show,s our ed ucational system to bo in a critical conditicii and in need of immediate financial ait), especially in our own slate of Oregon which Is ono of the seven sttites of the union that docs not provide a state wide tax for ele mentary school purposes, and . lU'lierens more than one-tlilrd of all of tho schoL'l districts of Jackson county linvo made provisions to se cure but $G2U with which to maintain their schools for an entire year, and "Whereas tho assessed valuation of most of these school districts is so low that it will he impossible for them to raise their special tax levies to enable them to secure sufficlen funds to maintain a school for eigh or nine monthivuiid .No Special Tax Whereas $ 1 . 1 0 1 i C. 1 7 worth of taxable property as shown upon the .lssessment rolls of Jackson county, lias no special tax upon it for school purpc'.ics: and many millions of dol lars worth of taxable property has novel hud nioro than a few tenths of a mill special tax upon it, while olh era cannot possibly hope to maintain a school even with a twenty or thirty mill tax, and Whereas there is n great necessity for a larger unit of taxation for that which is for the commoii good of all and i Whereas a two mill tax upon tho taxable property of this county will 1) rill;? uu additional sum of ut least SpriO to each district for each teacher employed in the elementary grades and which sum is greatly needed to enable a large number of our districts to securo teachers nnd thus to give their children an elementary oiluca tion. Therefore bo it resolved, that this bc'.ly of school officers and teachers aiid-school patrons, udopt these reso Unions favoring the proposed elemen tary educational bill providing a two mill tax upon all property of tho state for elementary school purposes. 2. Aud whereas a remarkable .in creaso of 150 per cent in student en rollment in Our state educational In stitutions exists while millagc sup port since the year 1913 has advanc ed but 3.S per cent, nnd "Whereas, in our state university agricultural college and novum I school class room conditions are poor, buildings are inadequate, and many of our best instructors are leaving those 'institutions of low salaries paid and nioro attractive offers elsewhere, and Whereas, higher education pays not only In dollars and cents but it also ucts as an uid 111 perpetuating those Ideals so essential in the preser vation of our union and in safeguard ing society against anarchy, bolsbev Ism and chaos on tho one hand, und urlstocrucy nnd reaction on the other. i ml i Whereas, the proposed net will uiil in alleviating and In improving those conditions. Increased Tax favored Therefore lie it resolved, that we voice our approval of the higher edu callonal tax act to be submitted to the voters on Muy 21. and pledge ourselves to support the measure and to assist In fc nuulatlng public opin ion in favor of the same. 3. And whereas, the Slate Teucb- i is association endorsed a minimum salary for I lie teachers of Oregon and Whereas, I here is a great necessity of establishing a uniform and defin ite scale of wages for teachers In Jackson eu.inty. He It resolved t tint we endorse (be min'mum wages rec ommended for teachers in Jackson county us follows: (1) For elementary teachers. In experienced, with only a high school training class education, $000. CM For elementary teachers with; standard norma! school education, teachers with nt least two' years of successful teaching experience. $10 so. (3) For normal graduates with two or more years of successful ex perience. 1 200. (4) For high school teachers with it college or university education, or those who have had at least two years of successful teaching exper-, ience and that are otherwise quali fied. $1200. (fi) For college or university grad uates with two or more years of suc cessful teaching experience, $ 1 -100. County Xlli-se Kmlorscri 4." And whereas we feel the need for a well regulated system of health inspection in our, schools of the coun ty, we wish to go en record as endors ing the work of the county health nurse and resolve to uld and cooper ate with her In every possible way. .5. Whereas we feel the need for standardisation of our rural schools in order to promcc the best interests of the pupil, und Whereas we feel that this standar dization will result in u great benefit to each school and the country at large. He it resolvod thnt we, patrons hoard members, nnd teachers, of Ap- plegate Valley strive to standardize the schools of Applegato Valley, Jack son county, during this present seh(Al year. j Ij. He it resolved that we extend our thanks and appreciation to Miss Ruth York of Huch school for the music and entertainment and to the patrons of the Huch district for their kindness ami forethought In prepar ing the splendid lunch. VII. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions bo given to the secretary and sent to tho press for publication. Adopted by the resolution commit- too of tho local teachers and patrons institute, Huch, Oregon, this 3rd day of April, .1920. CHRISTINA HKCKMAX. LEILA McKEE. CIIHSTElt COOK. Flu Leaves the System Shattered and Torn Help' Is Needed toi Restore the Wast ed Strength and Energy IN GROW El Dorado, Kansas, n town of 3000 population bofore oil wus struck near there, shows the second largest per cent of increase in population of any town In the United States, according lo the census figures so far given out. The increase of that city was 295.9 per cent. This increase was made principally within two years after Oil wa3 struck. Hank deposits increased from $2,r00,000 to about $7,000,000. What would It mean if oil is struck near Medford? Better get In on some of the oil stock being sold here now and help with tho development. Clemenceau a Sick Man. CAIKO, April '7. ( 1 lavas) Oeor !ICk (leiuencenu, lornicr premier ol' France, lias 'been ; suft'erinir from hroiicliit's since his return lo tiiis city from Luxor mid his condition cnuses some apprehension. it you have been a victim of the flu, even though you wero fortunate enough to escape the fatal effects that the disease so often leaves in its wake, you need not be told of the damage to the human system which this terrible disease causes, causes. MCOOOOOOOOGOOGOCOOGCCGOOO Q Tho liilllian system, after a O seveie attack of the flu, can lie o likened to a battlefield, with X its scarred nnd mutilated evi- Q deuces of wreck ami destruc- p Hon. WraOCCOOOOOOCOGOOGCGGCCOOest Vor the human body, lias indeed been through a severe conflict, a siege that will tax and test the last ounce of strength and endurance Lven after complete recovery, the task of repairing the damage and re storing the lost -vitality Is a slow and bftentimes discouraging one, for it seems that you will Just never be entirely free from the fatiguo und depression that follows as an after effect of the flu. lour whole body seeni3 out of gear, for tho dumaging effects of the flu seem to permeate tho entire sys tem, leaving yoa weak and sore, your nerves all unstrung, the uppetile far below normal, the stomach upset, and the entire vitality ut u low ebb. Then, too, there Is always danger of a recurring attack, as well as the increasing liability to succumb to almost any ordinary illness, while you are In such a weakened condi tion. Not until your full strength and vitality have been restored can you consider yourself entirely out of danger, for your disease-resistance should at all times be kept up to the highest -mark. I The damage that has been done to your system by this disense must be repaired, and new tissue must be built to supply the wasto that has taken place. Nature is a great heal er, but before she can do her work thoroughly such obstacles as are in the way must be removed so that the full effect of her functions can be obtained. First of all the blood, which has been Impoverished and weakened, must be built up to a healthy and robust condition, so that 'an abundant supply of this rich, red life-giving fluid can bo sent coursing through the veins to revitalize the system. You can readily see, therefore, the Importance of giving nature all pos sible assistance in restoring your sys tem and repairing the damage which flu has wrought. If you wish to re gain your lost strength and ' once again enjoy the robust vitality of per fect health, first of all rebuild the blood supply and thus give nature tho aid' that -Hhe so badly needs. S. S. S. IM Hie one- remedy that Is so useful In repairing the ' damage done by the fl-fV," because it promptly enriches tho blood supply 'and fills the veins with new life nnd yitality, which in turn rebuild the system. You should begin at once to tago S. S. S., which will do so much In putting the system back into a vigorous, healthy condition. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The blood is the source of life, and upon its condition de pends the condition of the whole lMiily. There can he no robust vitality unless the blood supply is abundant und Ileal- 8 : ococoooooooooooooooooooooo You should remember, too, that avoiding disease is largoly a matter of keeping the system in good condi tion, so that those who keep their blood supply pure nnd strong and vigorous are much less liable to at tack. A few bottles of S. S. S. will be worth many times its cost as a pre caution against disease. Those who take S. S. S. can Bet any desired medical advice without cost by writing to Chief 'Medical Ad viser ISO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Gu. ' ' Adv. PROFIT, BY THIS Don't Waste Another Day. When you aro worried 1y back ache; Hy lameness and urinary disor der I V)ont experiment with an untried medicine. Kollow Medfc'rd people's example. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. :Ilere's Medford testimony. Verify it if you wish: 'Mrs. Ida Ken worthy, 50S South Grape St., says: "1 have taken Doan's Kidney Pills when I have noticed my kidneys haven't been acting as they should and they have never failed to do me good. I always give Doan's Kidney 'Pills to one of my rundchil- dron who is often btAhered with weak kidneys and they are very beneficial." IPrice tiOc, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doun's Kidney Pills -the same that Mrs. Kenworthy had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mt'rs., Buffalo, X. Y. Adv. Films Developed FREE! Until April 15 wo will develop all Kodak Films FREE where orders are given for prints to be made from tho -films, ltegular prices on all printing. . AGENTS FOR THE EASTMAN KODAKS Cf. (?. , cr Ralph Woodford cji- ilUt'J fiaitMOOt "" Proprietor r XT INOT much money, as money goes nowadays but you'll be surprised how much good food a nickel will buy when invested in a packet of Morse's seeds. Take your pick: Radishes Cucumbers Lelluce Beets Onions Carrots Turnips Tomatoes and dozens of others. At gro cers, florists, drug and hardware stores, etc., everywhere. C C MORSE & CO. (" 125 Market St San Francisco Morse's Seeds Morse Seeds Handled tn Medford by Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 317 E. Main St. Fifth and North Riverside Telephone 11 The Dow Hospital , Graduate Nurses Only - I Special Attention to . X-Ray Cases. 91 PRYING EYES AND MEDDLING FINGERS YOUR papers arc mnoved from sueli pos sible annoyance when safely deposited In a safe Deposit Box here at the First National. Yon have access to your Box when you de sire, but no one else has unless authorized by you in writing. Bank of "Nationalized'' Accounts Vhe First National Bank , Medford Oregon STAR TAXI PHONE 300 Cars - for hire with- or without Driver. JAMES LESLIE Nash Hotel MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP iiiso agent for Fairbanks ni Moim Enrines. 17 Siiuth BrwiMo. . r
