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stronjr constitution.
Some people, after relylnK upon
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salts, quinine, drastic drugs, iron,
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persons need the phosphoric element,
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Cnll l'uono 211.
UNTIL
WEDNESDAY
:i0M 1
tiki
FATHER ttKAMMKlt
Will remain at Hotel Nash until
Wednesday. Healings daily, 9 to 12
a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m.
The outstanding feature of the
chamber of commerce informal din-
jiu-r last iiislit at the Hotel Medford
held in honor of Simon Penson of
i Portland and K. I'. Kiddle of Island
jl'ily. members of the slate highway
, commission, Herbert Nunn. siae
(highway engineer, and the members
of tile county court, was the need of
I rebuilding the Pacific highway thru
Oregon on a heavier and more solid
basis because of tho heavy logging
land hauling traffic that has sprung
I up since It was designed and partially
mint, and which was unforeseen.
This alarming fact was brought
out all the more jirominenlly because
a 12-ton loaded auto truck broke
thru the highway paving near Talent
yestorday afternoon. The need of
more solid and 'substantially built
roads all over the stato for the reason
above stated was dilated on bv Mr.
Kiddle.
It was also brought out at tho din-
jnor that the state highway commis
sion is already giving much thought
to tho problem and that it would
cost from $10,0110 to $50.0(10 a mile
to build highways to withstand the
heavy hauling traffic.
Hoth Chairman Benson and Mr.
Kiddlo declared the great need was
for Oregon to contruct roads to at
tract tourists to and thru the state,
and that tho idea of the commission
is to have the state first complete the
Pacific highway thru Oregon before
even taking up the big side issues.
'Mr. Benson who had just como
from California called attention to
the fact that the state was simply
jammed with tourists and had been
all winter, and that many of these
and resident Cnlifornlans were com
ing to Oregon; therefore Oregon must
prepare to welcome them with roads
in -the besL possible condition and
ample hotel facilities, which the
cities do not have now.
Hoth speakers and Mr. Nunn com
plimented Jackson county as the
pioneer and banner good roads build
ing county of tho state and as being
tho first county to pass a bond Issue
which was all spent in building the
Pacific highway thru the county, and
they pledged the continuation of the
backing of tho stato highway commis
sion in so far as possible in the fu
ture in building and improving Jack
son county roads.
Last night's dinner did much to
promote further cooperation and
harmony between tho highway com
mission, which has always existed
the good roads boosters of Jackson
county and the county court. The
dinner lasted several hours and short
speeches were made by a number of
thoso present lauding tho highway
commission and expressing gratitude
for its support in the past and now in
supporting county good roads pro
jects. ' 'Harry L. Walther, president of the
Chamber of Commerco, presided as
toast master.
1 CIVIC CLUB
Stenography
Muttigraphing
Circular -work of all kind
Malllni Lint!
Tunnell & Edwards
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-ok for the Mini Gold Medal on rary horn
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i , , ,. ., .. ... . ... ... .. -.
MAKE YOR PROSPERITY
PERMANENT
PJJEKKXT prosperity is more or less tem
porary according to whether yon arc grasp
ing or neglecting yonr opportunities.
If yon are spending recklessly or investing
carelessly, you may he sure it will be short
lived.
If you arc accumulating a reserve at the
First National Bank, then your prosperity
will continue.
VhQ First National Bank'
Medford Oregon
IS!
KOGl'K RIVKR. May 1 (SppriaM
The Civic Improvement club held
(he monihly meeting at the home of
Mrs. !,owd. There were 1M women
present. Miss l.ee, the county nurse,
Have an ins true; ive talk ahou. her
work in general in the puMic schools.
Mrs. Ualliar read an original paper
much enjoyed iy ail. Refreshments
were served liy the hostess, assisted
by Miss Merriain. This was the first
meeting conducted by the newly
elected officers, who are: Mrs.
Sundry, president; Mrs. (Jeo. l.owd,
vice president ; M rs. O. H. (iilmore,
secretary, and -Mrs. A. T. Mcllvain,
treasurer.
"U rami pa" Martin, aped 0! arrived
alone from San Jose, for a visit with
the family of his son, .lames Martin.
James Martin, Jr., wife and baby,
of Grants 'Pass, were Sunday visitors
at the home of James Martin. Sr.
Kd Hrown and Forest Powers of
Berkeley, Cal. arrived Saturday even
ing, by auto, for a few days visit at
Rogue River.
The Hope Presbyterian church Is
making a steady growth, under the
leadership of Rev. J. A. McVeigh.
Sunday, May U, Mr. Patterson and
son, lately arrived from 'Honolulu,
were received as members. Com
munion service was held. The music,
with Harold Reed as loader, is excep
tionally fine. The Sunday school is
also making a remarkable growth.
Miss Evelyn Carstens entertained
at her homo on Wednesday evening,
the 2Sth. Prof, and Mrs. Xarrngan.
Miss Mabel Scott and Miss Hazel
Kankin were guests.
.Mrs. E. J. Davis of San Francisco,
visiting nt the home of Mrs. Mcll
vain.
The Ladies' Circle of the Presby
terian church held their bi-monthly
gathering at the homo of Mrs. Mcll
vain. After business matters and
future plans were discussed and ar
ranged, a short -program was given,
and refreshments served by the hostess.
VALLEY OF SMOKES !
NERVES DISCOVERER
. j
COU'Mni'S. Ohio. The Valley of i
Ten Thousand Smokes near Kodiak.l
Alaska, will see no more of its dis-,
coverer, Robert F. (iniigs, professor1
of botany. Ohio State university, i
Prof. Crigirs. who describes the valley :
as "hell, seething lull, with the lid'
off." says five trips to this desolate1
country atop the earth is enough and'
that he is "fed up on it." Uuring
the coming summer I'mf. Gri..i ex-,
poets to complete his ;.ook describing i
this valley of mystery and the erup-
Hon of Ml. Katmai nearby.
F
R1ALT0 TOMORROW
Since OoiiL'liis T'uirliiinks, asso
ciated with Jlarv l'icki'nril, Charlie
Chaplin and ). W. Griffith, decided
to produce independently a year aur".
each fnrthconiinir announcement from
tltis: "Hi',- Four" is greeted with much
enthusiasm.
It is well for the Ihentro-coers of
this community to know that the pol
icy begun by the "His: Four" meant
that they would produce fewer, bul
biirirer and better productions ench
year.
Willi these ideal conditions the
second Fairbanks production, "When
(he Clouds Koll Ky," has proved an
exceptional picture and one which the
management of the Kialto theater is
delighted 1 present, for it fits in so
well with the policy Ihev ha'e set up
for themselves, to give only the best
productions that the motion picture
industry offers.
in this production "Domt'' has
broken away from the traditional
screen stories and has produced a
rip-roaring comclv on entirely differ
ent lines and will open a four-day run
tomorrow.
ON REPUBLIC TRUCK
Slim- Develops Vehicle lo Serve All
Purposes.
The Prairie Schooner reralled in
stories of the early west, will always
prove interestiuR when eonsitlerinK
tho development of our transporta
tion facilities. Every euro in a while
this relic of transportation is
brought to light In a modern way,
and ,tliis was strikinKly illustrated
in a recent adaptation of a ltepulilie
motor truck operated by the TutiR-sten-C'oniet
MininK Co., of l'anaea.
Nevada. This company is situated
seventeen miles from t ho nearest
railroad and this condition brought
about the need of spIvIiir the com
pany's daily transportation require-'
ments, both as to passengers and
freight. 1
Realizing that It was not practical
to have a number of vehicles which
would necessarily bo idle a part of
tho lime, the Tangsten-Conict Min
ing company Installed a 2-ton lie
public truck with a type of body to
meet their local conditions. A pas-'
senger automobile tonneau seat was
furnished for the driver and for his
protection a roadster top was at
tached. Over the body of tho truck
a canvas top was built along lines
adopted from tho old-fashioned prai
rie schooner that traversed the wes
tern plains fifty years ago. This
unique vehicle is used to haul pas-;
sengers and supplies from tho rail
road to tho company's mine, as well
as conveying express shipments of:
high grade concentrates which tho j
company produces. I
The president of the Tungsten-'
Comet Mining company is most en
thusiastic over the utility of the Re
public truck so employed and Is a
firm believer In the merits of motor
transportation. Adv.
Its All Plain Sailing
With a Samson on Your Farm
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i i MM s
1 IB fe?
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Completely equipped. No extras to buy.
Two days trial on your farm before buying.
$940.02
Patton and Robinson, Inc.
Tel. 150
Everything for the Farm 112 So. Riverside
Wallace Held at Mbcrly
Wnlliif!' Hv'u is t the Liberty
theatre tlnv, tomorrow and Timrs
dav in a brnezv nunedv piftnre rallH
''Double SpceoV As a youthful mil
lionaire who is robbed and beeoniMx
chauffeur to his ladv love, the .'-tor
is ciiiiji-rini: and amusing as ever. The
tempo of the film i.s KiiL'irested by
the title. The storv is liudit, but
brisk in its action and well suited to
the eoniedv talents of Mr. Weid.
The lidded attraction is Scnnett's
enini'dv. '(iee Whiz.' Well, vou know
Mnr-k Sennett, and for his titterir.tr
little tangle ff hubbies, wives and
things aee whiz !
Come, look and lauu'h !
LOt'lSVILLK. Ky., May 4. Tem
porary organization of a Kentucky
League of Women Voters was affect
ed by women of the fitate and Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, president of the
National League of Women Voters,
at a mfPting held here yesterday.
Permanent organization was deferred
until next fall.
Hearst's Magazine a Liberal Education!
The Two Great Novels of 1920
The Master
of Man
By SIR HALL CAINE
and
Enemies of Women
By BLASGO IBANRZ
The Sting of
the Needle
Why is the drup, traffic grow
ing so rapidly? Why do peo
ple use drugs? Read 'The
Sting of (he Noodle," the con
fessions of a drug victim.
In Hearst 'o for May,
How Business Men
Grow Rich
Do you want to grow rich?
Learn how other men havo
acquired wealth. Read "How
Big Business Men Grow Rich"
in Hearst's every month.
This month Henry C. t rick.
In Hearst for May.
THE HOUSE EY THIS I.OCH
-j :2.V1LLE DAVISSON POST
It Hcarat'e for May.
Is Man ffafipicr Without Woman ?
Are men really happier without women? Thia in
the theme of the two greatest novels of the year,
"The Master of Man" by Sir Hall Caine and "The
Enemies of Women'" by Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
Has Nature a IirainV
Can thought exist without a living brain? How else,
argues Maeterlinck, can we explain the wonderful
inventions of Nature? Are not our own brains
evidence of pre-existent thought? Het.rst's for May.
Does Your Child Eat Carrots?
Do you know that certain vegatables strangely
uffect the growth and health of children.' Read
about the recent startling discoveries of nutrition
experts in Hearst's for May.
Are Ghosts Good Detectives?
Can npirits help bring criminals to justice? How
elso would you explain the mystery of "The Red
Barn," "The Blood-stain on the Snow" and other
true ghost stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
A 100-Year-Old
Talking Machine
"Jn business methods and effi
ciency," says Senator Elkins,
"tho Senate is 1C0 years behind
the times." Does Congress
need reorganizing?
In Hearst s for May,
$5,000,000
for Revenge
If you had $5,000,000 for re
venge what would you do?
Read " Tho Fall of the House
of Bultiwell," the first of a
new series of stories by
E. Phillips Oppenheim.
In Hearst ' for May
Tl"' you are content with an ordinary magazine, if
you are not willing to pay well for the very best,
ycu won't want Hearst's this month or any other.
But if you really want the works of the worlds
great writers the words of the world's great
thinkers make sure each month starting today
with the May number of your copy of
aLA Magazine frith a Mission
CHROMOS IN THE HALL OF FAME
" By WALT MASON
In Htarst ' for May
0. L.DAVIDSON, Distributor, Corner Main and Fir Streets, Medford,