Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    IfEDFORD MAIL. T3IBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PCIlLIKHED KVKUY AFTERNOON
EXCKFT HUNUAT BY TUB
MEDFORD PRINTING CO
Office, Hall Tribune Eulldlng, J6-J7-2S
tfortb Fir street. Phone 76.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Time. The Wed ford Mail, The Medford
Tribune, the Southern Oregonlan. The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Sun Is furnished
subscribers desiring a seven-day doily
newspaper.
ROBERT RUHU Editor
S. & SMITH, Manager.
A CRISIS FOR LABOR.
T7BBCmXPTXON TEBMII
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE:
Dfttly, with Sunday Sun, year 6.00
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .65
Dallv. without Hunri&v Run. vear E j
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50
wtMiy man -lTioune, one year- i.du
Bunaay nun, one year i.ov
BY CARRIER In Medford, Aahland,
Jacksonville. Central PolnL Phoenix:
' Pally, with Sunday Sun, year ..17.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .65
Dally, without Sunday .Sun, year- 6 00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50
Offfalal paper of the City of Medford.
urnoiaj paper or jacKson county.
Entered as second-claaa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
i 1B7.
flworn dally a vera re circulation for
tlx month a ending April 1919 J, 074
MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full Leased Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Preaa la exclusively entitled to
he. use for republication of all news
fuspatcnes crennea to it or not otner
Wlse credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rlglits
of republication of apodal dispatches
bflraln are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot.
By Ankmr fmrrj
i Woarlng ovonills to reduce the lie
of 1, and sleep in huystucks to elim
inate the room rent. Hide In tlio
beat auto money can buy, and save
shoes (or dancing.
buffering humanity owes a lot to
the New York Jew who peddles a
patent medicine, that in one bottle
removes corns, and In anoibur cures
toothache.
.-What could illustrate the uncon
querable spirit of man in a higher
degree than the North Carolina cltl
lon who is struggling to secure tho
republican nomination for the presidency.
1VIIY TIIK IIKUY?
(Corvallls Oazotte-Tlraes)
v.-BUY TAG TOMOKHOW
' ' ' A.N'U UK t'LKAXKI)
'. . , VP XKXT WEKK
; Senator Hitchcock doclaros that
Bill Bryan has wrecked tho democra
tic party. After tho primary votes
are counted In Nebraska it will be
dlacpvered that .Mr. Bryan has wreck
ed him.
The' visions of .Miss lloan Koch, of
Chicago, for a happy marrlago in the
west , went glimmering Thursday
when she arrived in Oregon City and
met the bridegroom-to-bo, " Stanley
Dcgunskl, of Willamette. (Oregon
City Enterprise.)
A plain case of quitskl.
' A number of cltz. who passed into
a torpid state when they paid their
taxes, are regaining thoir good nature.,
The chief offects of tho Sunday
smudging showed up on Dure Hosen
berg's shoes, and on Uncle John
Westerlund's dog, Trotzky.
By letting tho 5Icx. army pass thru
American territory a Carranza com
munique that Texas had been cap
tured would sound reasonable
The Los Angeles bigamist, with 27
wives claims ho had no luck after
the 13th wedding.
Red Cross Supplies Burn.
SALOXIKI, April 111. American
Red Cross supplies en routo from
Marseilles to Constantinople haw
been destroyed in the burnin!; of tlu
Ftenuier Reyc here. The ship was a
total loss.
Anil-Toxin Pioneer Dead.
TROY, X. V., April l!). Dr. John
llniiee, pioneer in the use of diphth
eria anti-toxin is dead at his home in
Chestertown.
"Never Has to Call
a Doctor Bathes
Internally"
Mr. J. E. McNeil, P. O. Box 217,
Globe, Ariz., writes to the Tyrrell
Hygienic Institute:
"1 have been using the 'J. 11. I..
Cascade' for the past twenty-five
years and cull it our cheap family
physician for the reason tbnt 1 have
never had to call in a physician (o
treat one of the family. What n
pity more of the human race are not
acquainted with the virtues of the
Cascade In a family."
' The "J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keep it always free of poison
ous waste.
-. Thousands testify that Constipa
tion, Indigestion. Stomach Troubles
Biliousness, Headaches anil all the
many serlons troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved uiul
prevented by this Nature Treatment.
.Wiwujjlde Pharmacy will be glad
to show you the "J. It. 1. Cascade",
explain Its simple operation and will
give you, free on request, an Interest
ing little book by Dr. Chaa. A. Tyr
rell of NewsYork, a noted specialist
on Internal Bathlns for Si years In
that City. Clip this out as a remin
der to ask tor the booklet at your!
flrat opportunity. Adv.1
AMERICAN TiAUOR could well lake a leaf cut of the
note book of Jiritisli labor. At a recent meeting of
organized labor in England it was voted to abandon tlu;
strike, and depend upon political action for the attainment
of needed reforms.
One of England's foremost labor leaders in commenting
upon this action said: "We have built up our power upon
the strike. Under the deplorable conditions of a decade
ago the strike was essential. Hut. today the strike is a
double-edged weapon, dangerous alike to the public and
to labor. For with the world in its present condition of
confusion and unrest, the one great necessity is constant
and increasing production. The strike paralyzes produc
tion. No country can afford 1 hat. Labor can afford it least
of all. For in the last analysis the success of every move
ment depends upon the support of public opinion. The pub
lic will no more tolerate economic revolution from within
than it will tolerate armed aggression from without. The
strike is economic revolution. If persisted in it means
armed revolution, which can onlv result in the final defeat
of labor, and a return to the unbearable conditions of op
pression, troni winch we have so recently emerged.
There is sound sense in that. A labor leadership simi
larly enlightened is badly needed in Ibis country at the
present time. Every strike called at this time, with Un
people suffering from restricted production and conse
quent high prices, drives a nail in the coffin of labor's le
gitimate aspirations.
The people are fed up on strikes. Their patience wic'i
labor agitation is strained to the breaking point. Unless
there is a radical change in the attitude of organized labor
soon, the former public sympathy for the laboring man, so
conspicuous in this country, will disappear entirely. And
then an era of anti-labor prejudice will be ushered in, from
which the entire country will suffer seriously, but from
which labor itself will suffer most of all.
Organized labor needs a leader who can show them
their danger before it is too late. Napoleon said there is a
time to attack and a time to call roll, and Napoleon was a
pretty wise tactician. The time has arrived for labor to
call the roll and by eonsideVing the public interest, discover,
that going slow on the strike at the present time, is to its
own selfish interest.
POLITICAL CAUDS.
Dislricv Attorney.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Prosecuting
Attorney for Jackson county, Oregon,
on the republican ticket, Bubject to
the wish of the voters at the coming
primary election. If nominated and
elected I will see thai tt,e laws are
Justly and honestly enforced. Re
spectfully yours.
Adv. H. A. CANADAY.
Believing ?hat my successful man
agement of the office of District At
torney has shown, mr icoroughly
qualified, and that I can serve tho
people of Jackson county, is that
capacity best, I announce my candi
dacy for re-election on the republican
ticket at the May primaries.
Adv. o. M. ROBERTS.
SUFFERING GERMANY.
THE HUNS are shot to pieces, the telegrams tie
clare; things are not slick as grease is disorder's
everywhere; the peasant, and patrician are both in, sad
condition; they're eating ammunition, there is no grub
to spare. No useful wheels are turning, the church bells
do not ring; no smithy fires are burning, no workmen's
hammers swing; but gloom is all-prevailing, and wrath
and bitter wailing; men are so busy railing they do net
smile, and sing. I ought to view with sorrow the troubles
of the Hun, and I say J hope tomorrow will see his
anguish done; and yet. I set! him sweating without a
great, regretting; he earned what he is getting, earned
trouble by the ton. Had he butlmwu repentance for
any crimes of his, had he received his sentence with a
remorseful phiz, I might compose a ditty of condolence
and pity, more generous than twitty, but as things are
Gee whiz! The Hun has been so sassy, so nervy and
so smart, lie thinks himself so classy, and greater-thau-thou-art,
that it is hard to view him with sympathy, n
shrew him! So let his woes pursue him until his change
of heart.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the republican
ticket tor the office of Proeecuting
Attorney. If elected I pledge myself
to an impartial enforcement of the
law. F. P. FAKREIJL.
Adv.
Sheriff
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for rc-nominatlon for the office cf
sheriff on the republican ticket, sub
ject to the May primaries. I feel
thut my record as a public official
during the first term entitles me to
rc-nomlnatlon and re-election.
Adv. C. K. TERR1LL.
I hereby announce myself a repub
lican candidate tor sberiff of Jackson
county, at the May primaries. Sev
eral years experience in thig line of
work, Including last six months of
1919 in the tax collection depart
ment, thoroughly qualifies me to ad
minister tho dutl s of the office in an
efficient manner.
Adv. JOHN H. WIMER.
County Clerk
I announce my candidacy for re-
nominatlon for County Clerk on the
republican ticket subject to the decis
ion of the people at tlio ooming pri
maries, and hope my record in this
nffiCH thn first form l.t anr-h thflt t
am entitled to vnur sunnort this vear. I
Adv. CIIAUNCEY FLORET.
County Assessor.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the re-nominntion to the oflice
of County Assessor for Jackson coun
ty, by the Republican party at the
primary election May 21st, 1920.
Adv. J. B. COLEMAN,
School Superintendent
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination for County
School Superintendent on the repub
lican ticket. 0. W. GODWARD.
Adv.
Time to Remove Tree Bands
and Destroy Codling Moths
I taeroby announce my sol f as candi
date for County School Superinten
dent, on the republican tickot, at the
primary election, May 21st. I am for
progressive education, the education
that prepares for life, and for giving
the rural schools the very best ad
vantages possible. I favor more nor
mal schools for Oregon.
Adv. A. J. HAN BY.
I herewith announce myself as can
didate for nomination, on the republi
can ticket, for County School Super
intendent. SUSANNE W. HOMES.
County Coroner
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the republican
ticket for the office of County Cor
oner. If elected I promise econom
ical management of the Coroner's of
fice. JOHN A. PERL.
Adv.
All orcharditits, who last season.
at the suggestion of the government
entomologist, used the burlap bands
for trapping the codling moth larvae,
and who allowed tho bands to remain
on the trocs over winter, should at
once remove them and destroy all
libenmting larvae and transformed
pupae. Care should be taken to de
stroy not only those, found upon the
bands but also those hidden between
tho crevices of tho bark beneath the
bauds. During the past two weeks
about one-third of the overwintering
larvao have transformed to the pupal
or chrysalid stage, and these often
drop out of the bands and are lost.
Later these pupae, and those larvae
and pupae not destroyed, will trans
form to tho codling moth. Ity the
first of May nearly all of tho larvae
will have changed to pupae, and the
.effectiveness of tho work of killing
them in that stage will bo materially
lessened owing, to the fact that a
large per cent or them are lost in re
moving the bands.
In order to utilize time anil labor
I to the best advantage, tho bands may
be replaced after the larvao and m
pa1 have been destroyed. This saves
Ian extra operation about tho l.'-th of
!.lune. when the bands should be re
'placed. After June I'.th the baud:
should be examined and the larvae
destroyed every seven or eight days.
M. A. YOTHKKS.
Specialist in Apple Insect Invest!
gallons. I'. S. Department of Agri
culture. 51- Dakota Ave.
C. OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS ELECT
The directors of the Chamber .t
Commerce will meet tit headquarter-;
this evening for the mtnu-;e of elect -injj
the officers of the organization,
as well ns jittendini; to u treat niar.v
details til committee orcun nation
work.
Mr. Robert Leopold, f the Amht.-
enn Citv Bureau will have complett Vt
installation work bv Tue-inv evenm-:
ami leaves for -MarysvUle, Califoriiin,
immediately thereafter, where he will
install modern methods in their Cham
ber of Commerce.
The next forum moetinu of the
memliers will be lui.i ;it the lintel Hol
land Cafe on Wednesday limn. I'rv-i-tient
1 I.. Campbell of the t'niversitv
of Oregon will deliver an addtv--:.
Sure
Relief
wj, 6 Bell-ans
y.aO Hot water
;E LL-AftIS
'FOR INDIGESTION
County Treasurer
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the republican tickot for
tho nomination for tho office of
County Treasurer, promising to ad
minister the duties of the office on an
efficient business basis.
Adv. A. C. WALKER.
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination for County
Treasurer on the republican tickot.
I am an experienced business man.
Adv. -W. I). WELCH.
1 hereby announce my candidacy
on the republican ticket for County
Treasurer, subject to tho primary,
.May 21.
E. 1 CHANDLER. Rogue River,
t Adv.)
County Commissioner
I am a candidate for the nomina
tion for county commissioner on the
republican ticket, subject to the pri
mary of May 'I . I have lived iu
Jackson county a number of years,
understand the iiicds of tho county
and if chosen will promise an eco
nomical, efficient business adminis
tration. 1 have always been a good
roads booster. A. E. KINNEY.
Adv.
for joint representative of Douglas
and Jackson counties, on the republi
can ticket, at the primary. May 21.
I am for good roads and have helped
frame the present good roads legisla
tion. If nominated and elected 1 pro
mise to devote my energies to the
prosecution of those Interests of the
district I represent and the state of
Oregon. (Adv.) W. 11. GORE.
UAWLKS MOOKB
for
democratic Nomination
District Attorney
May Primary, mo.
Stoves
Wanted
We want 50 second hand
stoves and ranges, also K'O
IRON BEDS
AVhat have yon to offer'.'
Cash or Trade
We buy whatever yon
have to sell.
Mordoff&Woolf
iVfrr Sri
lilJ?iawer Shew
Iff Sweet Peas. '
raise them javrse !
Not only the lovely "Spencers", but
endless other "Grand Prize" varieties.
Kinds, too, that bloom in climates too
hot or too chill for ordinary sweet peas.
"Blended" by the most successful sweet
pea growers in America C. C. Morse
& Co. Morse's sweet peas sell from 1 0c
a packet upward, according to variety.
At gtocert, Goriits, drug and
hardwire stoics, etc., every where.
(Si)
C. C. MORSE & CO.
Operator of World' Largest Seed Farmm
125 Market St. San Francisco
The stranger's first, im
pression of our city is
gained from our hotels.
The Hotel
Holland
Is doing its part to help
build a greater Medford
A hotel depends greatly
on the local support it
receives.
The Hotel Holland and
Cafe will appreciate
your patronage.
Management of
Carl Y. Tengwald
1 announce my candidacy for the
office of County (.'ummissioner on the
republican ticket, subject to the will
of tho voters at tho primaries, Mayj
21. l'J20. if elected I promise an
economical, fair and impartial ad-1
ministration of the duties of the of-;
fice. I have always boon for pood
roads. (Adv.) COVKT HALL. j
Minnesota
No. 13
Seed Corn
We offer hand-picked ami
tipped local growii seed corn
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
t!7 rat Main 5trf
t'pon the solicitation of friends 1
have consented to become a candi
date for County Commissioner, sub
ject to May primaries. I am a pood
roads enthusiast and think business
methods can prvvail in couniy af
fairs. VK'TOH lH'KSKUU.
Adv. u. F. I. 2. Medford.
K'prrMnt.it ivc
1 am a caudidJta lor re-nomination;
Stenography
Multigraphing
Circular work of all kindi
Mailing LIU
Tunneil & Edwards
S0C-30S Llh. r'r Knilding
Medfor i. .Oropoa.
MoToR for April is just in time to start you
on the right track for a successful motonng
season. Many valuable suggestions are
offered in the three articles outlined below,
which are but a small part of an issue brim
ful of interesting and attractive features.
A Car Thief Confesses
You may want lo leave your car lor a Tew moments
one of these days. And of course you don t want
il stolen. Then read the confession ol a reformed
cat thief who tells you how he does ll and how to
avoid him and hi, ilk.
Spring is Here
There are a hundred and one little adjustments on
youi car thai will make your motoring season mucn
less expensive and much more enjoyable. "Out.
ol Hibernation" tells you just what to do, when to do
it and how. You should'nt miss this valuable story.
Your Batteries and You
The maker ol relinble batteries builds a definite
amount oi seiice in them and if you fail lo get full
measure ol value the fault is probably your own.
A wriler in MoToK for April oilers many easily
remembered hints on the care of batteries that will
surely save you many a dollar.
On Sale Now!
0. L. DAVIDSON. Medford Ciqar Store.
THE list of "possible
battery insulating
materials contains dozens
of different woods, fibres,
compounds, natural ma
terials and patent prepar
ations, but there is only
one good enough to suit
the particular battery
user. That is Threaded
Rubber; You get it only
in the Still Better Willard. 1
ELECTRIC SHOP
So. Bartlett St., ' Medford, .Ore
JT".-JM N II U ! I 2 1 IT..LL.
IF YOU HAVEN'T ONE KIND OF
BANKING NEED YOU DO HAVE
ANOTHER.
KVKRVr.ODY Ikis smiio sort of banking
iitvtl. Om Irllow mvtls n bank for business
l-urn..scs, anoili,.,- i',. l1()11S(,i1(,i,i finaiieial
al lairs, vet aimthrr ils assistaii.-e in practic
ing thnit. 4
AVoll, tlu- 1'iist National fulfills those re
qimvnirnts ami many more besides.
'XatinnaiiZ(,r Bank Accounts.
eft.? First National Bank'
i it,DroRD Oregon
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE
f