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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1920)
rv - irEDForyp waih tkibunw. etfdford, "OKEfipy. Saturday, hay p. 1920. Medford Mail, tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Pr'lUSHED EV'EKY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE tl MEDFORD PR'NTINO CO - Offlc. Mall Tribune K'llldlnf, 3S-17-2B Norm nr strut, fnone vo. consolidation of the Democratic rim. The Medford Mall. The Medford Tribune, the Southern Oregon lan. The Ashland Tribune. The Medford Sunday Bun la furnished subscribers desiring s seven-cay dally newspaper. ROBBRT RUHTj, Editor 8. 8. SMITH, Man&ffdr. tlTBBOSXPTZOV TEUIH Y MAIL IN ADVANCE: Daliy, with Sunday Sun year.fC.00 ; Daily, with Sunday Sun, month .(6 Dftlly, without Sunday Sun, year- 1.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60 Sunday Sun, one year 1.60 BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoenix: Dnlly. with Sunday Sun, year 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Bun, month. .66 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 100 DaJly, without Sunday Bun, month .60 Offlolal paper of the City of Medford. urnoiai paper or jacKioo uoumy. Bntered as second-class matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March I, I87t. Bworn dally average circulation for six months ending April 1B19 1.074 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Full Leased Wire Service. The Aso elated Press la exclusively entitled to xne use ror republication or an 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 special dispatches herein are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot, u. . By Artkw Parry ' A ship load of spuds froia Aiistrnlit. hai been denied admission to America. Crcut Heavens! It miulit reduce the tost of something. ' From the gener.nl outlook there will befewer showers than iisiml this June both for the farmer nnd the bride. . U' J Devotees of draw will please note that Aee Holdout lives over on Cuo. Bay. So fur no one lias had the call to nsk: "Is it hot enough for vout" In bis campaitm literature Ilinh Johnson lavs heavv on the claim ho is hn "orator" but a eood talker is no more to be desired than a L'ou l writer. If the voice, and its artist it use is desired wbv not nick out a handsome vountr tenor singer like H. It For the chance, thov have under the Orctron system, the fool law iirop is surprrisinclv low. . The Poles gained 20 miles Friday flbninst the reds, which in the late war meant 20 feet. MOTHER'S DAY 'The Seattle police huvo iailcd man 86 years old for larceny, nnd it is about time he was settling down. Secretary Post blames tho news papers for his very tender regard for alien hell-raisers. This in old stall. Wall street was to blame. ' The Mux revolt is a success. This will start a revolt to make it a failure ; , She Feels Flno Now 'Aches and nainn often tnillratn kldhoys out'of order. Your kidneys. surely need help and quickly when your hands and foot are swol len and "you fool dull and sluggish, lose your appetite and your enorgy ano thore 1b a puffy look undor tho eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th 'and Edi son St., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were glvlrg mo a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they holpocl me right away. I fool fine now.' For ealo by Modford Pharmacy. Adv It's your turn next." With this uloKun tho Alhamhru California Chapter of (he Hod C'rosB notifies the Inhabitants of every town from Los Angeles to San Francisco that they should do their bit toward bringing back to health the thousands of maimed and helpless American heroes cared for by Uncle Sam In the letterman Hospital at the Prosldlo, Ban Francisco. When the Rod Cross flashed tho word to Its various chapters in south era California that the hospital need ed fruit, tho Alhanibra-Sun Gabriel Chapter was tho first to respond. That enorgetlc branch of tho Itetl Cross recently loaded a Model 1 1 He- public truck with til) boxes of orang cs, weighing 2 4 tons, nnd delivered the fruit over the Inland routo to the bay city. Easily shouldering the overload this Republic made the Journey with out Incident, covering tho 4 so miles on an avcragn of H'A miles to the .gallon of gasoline nnd ISO miles to tho gallon of oil. "That economy record" said Harold ti. Arnold, Republic Distributor of Los Angeles, "is quite tho usual thing in reportB which we get from Republic owners. We have hundreds of commercial enncorns who are in creasing their fleets of Republic trucks because they find that Repub lics ore free from mechnnicnl diffi culties and combine economy with reliability, power and speed. That Is the reason why the Republic factory is now the largest producer of com mercial mchicleB in the world. To attain that enviable position they build rjonulnr priced vehicles which are dependable under tho most severe conditions of road and load." Adv. TOMORROW is Mother's Da v. Few people have boon able to write about mothers without sloppinu over. But Kipling was not one of them. His "Mother o Mine" remains one of tho most genuine and satisfying Tributes ever penned : If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother o' Mine, O, Mother o' Mine, I know whose love would follow me still Mother o' Mine, O, Mother o' Mine. If I were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother o' Mine, O, Mother o' Mine, I know whose tears would eonie down to me, Mother o' Mine, 0, Mother o' Mine' If I were damned of bodv and soul, Mother o' Mine, O, Mother o' Mine, ' I know whose prayer would make me whole, Mother o' Mine, 0, Mother o' Mine. WOMEN-ARE NEEDED. TT IS .SYMPTOMATIC of the times that eastern florists fihould be aecused of profiteering in white and red cat nations. Nothing Ls saered to the profiteer. Even mothers alive and dead are exploited for selfish and degrading gain. But this disheartening phase is hound to pass. Un moral equilibrium of the world is certain to be regained. And in that regeneration the essential spirit of lnotlii-.i- hood will be a vital factor. For that essential spirit is the spirit of charity, forgive ness and patience. The world seems full of naughty chil dren. Entire nations appear to have plunged back into the baffling barbarism of adolescence. The immediate pre scription is largely concerned with force symbolized by a spanking machine,' fortified by machine guns, starvation and exile. .. As with children so with the grown ups. A few can only be regulated by the paddle, Kut a vast majority respond far better to a program of firmness tempered with understand ing and patience. Nearly all women appreciate this, the men are slower to comprehend. So the world needs this mother spirit. I here is nothing sentimental nor lachrymose about it. As a matter of.lact such an attitude takes tar more courage and re straint than a blind response tq,thc primitive instinct of beating up everything that annoys. And experience has amply demonstrated that where the hair brush and willow switch tail about nine tunes out,ot ten, the more enlighten ed treatment succeeds' in about the same proportion. It is unfortunate women in the, mass aren t more poli tically aggressive. They are needed in the world and do mestic polities today as never before. . RipplingRlujmos by wait Maron BALMY DAYS THEN arrives tho month of May, winter's gone, beyond dispute; which reflection makes us gay, and our loud bazoos we toot. It is good to go to bed, twenty minutes after ten, knowing that the storms we dread for long months won't come again. It is good to rise at morn in a balmy atmosphere, gazing on' the sprouting corn, and the playful colt and steer. May s a pippin and a peach, o'er whose charms all bards en thuse; of the pebbles on the beach, she's the one the wise boys choose. Oli, a month ago we felt, that the win ter might return; and the sleet again might pelt, and there might be snow to burn. And it kept us in sus pense, and the weather prophets all were forever on th-t fence, knowing not what might befall. And a month from now we'll fry in superheated air; and no doubt the passers-by will forgive us when we swear. But May brings us no distress, in her genial smiles we bask; cli mate, as we go to press, is the smoothest man could ask. It's the month that hits the spot, after winter, cold and drear; every other month, 1 wot, should be May, throughout the vear. How You Can Avoid a Direct Tax by Voting 4 Percent Increase I'OHTI.ANl), May G. Tho Oregon Roads nnd Dovolopment association, of which W. L. Thompson, of Port land, Is president, Is receiving many letters commending the proposed constitutional nmendment raising the state bonding limit from two to four per cent. "ThlB amendment requires no ad ditional taxation whatever." said Nel son Honey, of Kugene. "As soon as the people realize that their property will not be taxed but that Instead a possible levy, in the event of the mea sure falling to pass when it is voted upon, May 21, may be made, they will vote for the measure. "The gasoline tax and automobile license fees nro sufficient to pay In terest upon and retire all the bonds without their being Increased. Those owning nutomobiles will be benefit ted without additional cost and those without machines will be benefited without any cost whatever. Tho pres ent funds have been exhausted or contracted for but road-building must not cease." "Wo want roads regardless of the fact that good roads cost much money to construct. e want our taxes to be less, If possible. We can't hnve good roads without Increasing our taxes greatly if we construct them without government aid.'" writes Jay YV. Dunn, one of the commissioners of Lincoln county. Mr. Dunn then analyzes the possibilities which mie.ht occur should the proposed road bonding nmendment carry. "1 am wholly In accord with the effort now making through legisla tive, action to further tho good roads movement within our state," writes William F. Woodward, of Portland. "It is simply a means of realizing and securing to the people of this state assets hitherto unused ami unavail able: products of field, forest nnd mine lie dormant until they can be made profitable and useful thru the medium of well constructed roads. And If there were no other resource than taxation to meet the cost of these roads, wo would still bo in favor of them, but when tho construc tion of these highways is carried out by means of an Impost which in no senso can be called a burden, nnd is almost wholly received thru channels hitherto untouched, there can be, in our estimation, not one word against tho measure." "We will not issue a bond beyond that which is already provided by law and only as tho money Is needed to carry on the work adequately," said R. A. Booth, of the state highway commission, recontly In McMinnville. "This ls no time to play in the mud. The commission had no idea when it started to build permanent highways that the present immense traffic would follow. "The commission does not aim to rush the road game this summer as there would be a shortage of labor and we do not Intend to call out labor for the roads when it proves a detri ment to other industries." Pacific, jQbn Day, Old Oregon Trail, Central Oregon, Daker-Cornu-Icopia. McKenzie River-Crooked River, I La Pine-Lakeview, Klamath Falls ILakeview, Ashland-Klamath Falls, ; West Side, Crater Lake, Corvallis- Newport, Coos Bay-Roseburg, Yam- hlll-.N'estucca, Tillamook-Astoria-C'o- lumbia River, The Dalles-California, ;Mt. Hood Loop and the Corvallis lAlsea and Vi'aldpdrt highways. It may be readily seen that every county in the state Is interested and j every resident of every county would I do well in considering the measure. 45. liKl'OKT OF THE fOMUTIOX OF THE Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank . ..IncA nf lilicinfi Mm- A At .Medford, In the State oi ureguu, - - , -. RKSOUH'KS !...,,, n,I ftlsCfllintS Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bonds and warrants Furniture and fixtures Due from approved reserve banks... Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearing house .,, h..j 2U. . 1920. ,896.04 None ,000.03 ,355.50 .053.6s .311.21 .060.37 ,419.59 Total ..?3'J8,090.42 1.IAHII. ITU'S City of Edmonton 51's An extraordinary interest yield sy2 year Bold Bonds priced at 86.58, to be redeemed by Sinking Fund at 100 These $3,000,000 bonds are secured by $6,267,543 tax arrears. The Provincial Ts Sale Act becomes effective July 1, 1020, and makes compulsory the sale of lands on which taxes are in arrears. Voluntary payments of tax arrears have already created a large deposit in the sinking fund. These bonds are a first charge upon the arrears of taxes, which, as collected, shall be used for the sole purpose of redeeming the bends on interest datos "by drawings" whenever there are funds on timid. The bonds are a general tax obligation of the City of Edmonton. Principal and interest are payable in United States UOLD COIN in New York or through this office. Tax exempt in Canada. --Bonds will be redeemed on interest dates at face value, 100. Price of $C.o8 figures 7 e for nine and ono-half years as if the bonds will run the full term. Bonds redeemed at 100 prior to duo date will yield an Interest return greatly in excess of 7 't ', . Thore Is every reason to expect the entire Issue to be redemed long beTore its due date, yielding a very large rate of interest to the holder to accord with how early his bonds are taken up. The city not only has the option .o redeem, but MUST call bonds "by drawings" whenever there are funds available. Price 86:58 and interest Cash or Partial Payment Plan Full details on request. Wire orders "collect." FREEMAN, SMITH & CAMP CO. Second Floor Xordiivesteni ltunk lliiiltlint; .Main OKI PORTLAND, ORE. "TO- Kiddies OUTDOORS AND PLENTY OF PURE MILK If your kiddies become peevish and easily tired these spring; days, most likely they need more milk... MILK will strengthen thein to withstand the added exertion of ourdoor life and fortify their little bodies against the suddim changes from sunshine to showers and winds. If your daily supply becomes exhausted do not waTc for the next delivery send one of the children to our depot on North Grape street. P. H. And to one up your own sysem drink a quart a day. Parents, be your own inspector. Visit the dairy your milk comes from. First be sure your child gets pure, wholesome milk. Second, that each child drinks at least one quart a day. Snider's Dairy 249 74 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ": Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check Iemand certificates of deposit Cashier checks outstanding Certified checks Time and Savings Oeposits Notes and bills rediscounted Bills pavable for money borrowed Heserved for interest and taxes Contingent Account Total ' 398,096.42 State of Oregon. County of Jackson, ss. I. R. r. Antle. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tne oe.si oi my " 000.00 000.00 049.61 22 8.00 518.73 830.26 106.48 15.79 641. S3 None None 000.00 705.72 TH3 PAYROLL COLLAR By developing Oregon's lumenaa reaoar oes we are attracting oataids manufac turers into the ftate By caking our produots superlatively good wa are oreating a demand or 0re gon goods In the carte of tne world. Thug are wo adding to the payroll dol lars of Oregon and miring Oregon the ideal plaoe to live. Correct Attest: (Ins Xowhury R. F. ANTLE. Cashier. C. K, flat os, Delroy (letehell, Directors. ju " rxAoc mawii rcoistchco. WE are authorized dealers for the most progressive concern j that ever built batteries. We are pledged to carry out those policies ! of square dealing to which Willard 1 gives widespread publicity. We are authorized to make repairs, to do recharging and to sell the Still Better Willard with Threaded . Rubber Insulation. Electric Shop South Bartlett St. Medford, Ore. v-j&m book 'n MAKE IT OUR BANK AND START Kinw Have you ever said to yourself: "If I only had a thousand dollars now." Many a man has had to pass up a partnership or grasping some good business opportunity just because he did not have a little ready money. Start banking your money NOW; increase your balance REGULARLY, and sooner than you think you will have a snug sum tucked away to seize the chance ""les a'ng- Re3"larly banking your money builds OnED IT. We invite YOUR Banking Business Jackson County Bank Established 1883 Medford, Oregon WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE