MEdFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFOftD". OftFflON. ' TTFnxTfcDAY. MAY 10, 1020.
PXflF NINE
Search Out the
GermsofRbeumatisin
Find Out What Causes!ra;intl,eEripo;thedisa!e
Your Suffering and
Go After K
Tho medical profession is practic
ally agreed upon one point, however,
and that 1b that Rheumatism la more
than a series of local pains, and that
tho real cause of tho disease is deep
seated, and cannot possibly lie reach-
Aren't you about ready to come to i 1 ly remedies applied to the sur-
the conclusion that you are absoluto
ry Ignorant of tho cause of your rheu
matism? You know all about lis
, aches and pains, and are well aware
of the fact that they seem to increase
and grow in intensity, but have you
any definite Idea of the cause and
origin of all this suffering?
3COOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO
"What Is lilu-limnti.Mii.." Is J
a question that has not yet Ihm-ii 5
answered entirely satisfactor
ily. There ui-o still different
opinions us to its exact cause,
. but little doubt that lis pains
tiro real.
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' The truth of tho matter is, a groat
majority of tho most learned doctors
are full of doubts about ltheumtttism.
They probably are familiar with some
of the local conditions that superin
duce the disease, as well as its peculi
arities and effects, but when It conies
to a definito analysis of the disease,
in all of its different phases, the
medical profession has made little
progress toward mastering this pain
ful disease.
Perhaps, like thousands of other
sufferers, you have thought that the
right a.y to treat llhcumutlsm is to
rub with liniments and lotions tii.it
part of the body whero the pain is
felt. This seems liko a reasonable
thing to do, mid sometimes results
in some slight rolluf for tho time
being.
" But the pains very promptly re
turn, and' you very soon realize that
such treatment merely gives tempor
ary relief, without making any im
pression upon the progress of the
disease. In fact, if local applications
lof liniments, lotions and other sim
ilar treatment would cure Rheuma
tism, tho disease would bo very easily
ponquered, for tho average sufferer
lias used such remedies almost by the
gallon, and each season finds them
other words, you cannot rub
the intense pains of Itheunia-
face.
In
away
tism.
Some forms of this disease have
been found to come from a tiny germ
in tho blood, which set up their col-
only in the muscles, or joints and be
gin to multiply by the million. You
can easily understand, therefore, that
the only intelligent method of treat
ing such cases is through the blood.
S. S. S. is such a thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that it can bo
relied upon to search out all disease
germs and impurities and eliminate
them from tho system, 'and this is
why it is such an excellent remedy
for Rheumatism. It has been used
with great success in thousands of
cases, and the fact that it searches
out the germs that cause the disease,
and eliminates them from the blood
makes it the logical treatment.
rjOCCOCOCOOOGCGGCOOCCOOCOCC
Q The most common form of
Rheumatism comes from a tiny
germ in the blood, which multi
plies hy tho millions, currying;
Its torture to tho most favor
able point of attack.
OF
OREGON CLOSER TO
8
fcEATTI.E.- May IS. Appointment
of a committee of leading educators
from AVashington. Oregon and Idaho
to make a survey of commercial con
ditions in the three states with a view
to enabling public schools and higher
institutions of learning to prepare
students more directly and efficiently
on lines in which they are to be em
ployed was tho. outstanding feature of
the commercial teachers regional
conference at tho University of
Washington, made public today.
The committee, selected by Dr.
Glen L. Swiggett, bead of the com
mercial department of tho bureau of
federal education, consists of Dean
A. lieixell. Oregon Agricultural col
lege: Dean A. W. Morton, University
of Oregon School of Commerce, Sup
erintendent of public instruction for
Oregon; President Lindley, of the
University of Idaho, superintendent
of public instruction for Idaho; Sup
erintendent Pratt, Spokane schools.
and Dean Stephen I. Miller, college
of business administration, Univer
sity of Washington for Washington.
GERMANY ADOPTS U. S.
r.KHI.INV May 10. For the first
time iii tile liistorv of the country, n
t-iernmn chancellor lias appeared he-
lore t tie voters to deliver a iiurtisitn
unpaiitu speech. The existimr par.
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Possibly your Rheumatism is due
to this very common cause, a germ
in the blood, and you should there
fore lose no timo In beginning to take
S. S. S. which so thoroughly cleanses
tho blood of all impurities. You will
soon find that you are on tho right
treatment.
S. S. S. has a successful record of
fifty years behind iti so you will not
be experimenting with an untried
remedy when you take it. Go to your
drug store and get a bottle today,
and if your case needs speciaF atten
tion, you can obtain medical advice
free by writing fully to Chief Medical
Adviser, 187 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. Adv.
3i .
Q liameiitarv system made it possible
n . . . .. ...
lor llerr Mueller to meet Ins constitu
ents at senrenburr bundnv and Ireelv
discuss the issues involved in Ihe
present election cnnipniizn. Heir
Mueller declared t he majority social
ists would not enler a coulilion bio'
111 winch the national liberals were
represented and rejected t lie soviet
scheme of ii'overnment.
, ORIENTAL
ART GOODS
CURIOS
DRY GOODS
CHIN AWARE
BASKETS AND TOYS
Kodak Finishings, Best Work, Lowest
" Prices.
Postal card photos, $1.25 dozen,
additional, (iOc dozen. Costumes fur
nished free. ;
anese Art Store
Central Medford
Jap
.34 N.
B.F: JONES
b;. .'.-..' 4isj'
W-f --jemmy
IHE CORN MARKETS
CHICAGO, May IS. General sell
ing of corn rosulted today from de
clines in Liberty bonds, tho failure
of a Kansas bank and from belief
that railroad labor difficulties would
bo settled shortly. Tho Kansas bank
fuiluro attracted special attention
owing to reports that the collapse
was due to, burdensome loans on
wheat. . Opening prices, which rang
ed from to 11 Vi c lower, with July
$1.75 54 to S1.7G and September
il.eZ'A to $1.63 wero followed by a
material further setback.
Stage and Screen
"Jack Straw," in whlcji Robert
Warwick stars, is described as a ro
mantic screen comedy in which the
chief figure, an iceman, is not quite
what he seems.
Mrs. Fiskc is to make an extended
western four in her latest success.
"Miss Nellie of N'Orleans."
There were only 39,000 Autos en Oregon when we
started in with tho State Highway Program. Now
there are 85,000. The auto license fees and gaso
line tax pay for the roads. Revenues constantly growing.
Good Roads bring the autos-the more autos, the
more money for good, roads Let's build the roads
and develop Oregon.
IN THIS
for the 4 State Road Bond Limit And; make Et possible to
build more state roads No Property Tax No Direct Tax No
Increase in Auto License Fees No Increase in Gasoline Tax
VOTI
Roll up a Big Majority, to Show Oregon believes in Progress
The Auto Pays the Bill.
OREGON STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CHARLES HALL, President, Marehtle;d. GEORGE QUAVLE, General Secretary, Portland
OREGON ROADS & DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
W L. THOMPSON, Praident, 325 Kins St., Portland.
C. C- CHAPMAN, Chairman Executive Committee, R. 1, Amity, Ore.
Official Computation shows that income from auto (m and gas tax pays both principal and interest of bonds. Write to
, above address for copy, certified by Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co., Certified Public Accountants, Portland, Oregon
nici'iT.i.ii'AX caxiudatu roit
s i: u ust.-i nx of st at k
An Open Letter to the Voters of
Oregon :
Hundreds have never written, tele
raplied or asked me to become n
candidate for Secretary of State; be-
ieviug in the principles that if n
man wants anything the best way to
et It is to go out after it, and holding
to the doctrine that tinder onr form
of government any citizen has a right
to seek an office at the hands of the
people, lifter due consideration with.
out unduo influence, 1 have decided
to become a candidate for Secretary
of Statu on the Republican ticket ut
the May primary election.
Being a stranger to many of you
I am going to tell you something
about myself in order that you may
be nblo to form an opinion as to
whether I am as well qualified for
the position as other candidates sooli
ing tho office
From first evidence I have learned
that 1 was born on a homestead near
Lawrence, . Douglas county, Kansas,
luoro than half a century ugo;
father died when I was eight years
old. I camo to Oregon with my wid
owed mother In 1S70 and settled
upon a homestead in the Yatuina
Bay country on hind now occupied by
the Town of Toledo. Two years later
my mother died and I worked on a
farm until 1 was eighteen, attend
ing tho public schools and the O. A
C, during tho winter months, and
then worked !.i the logging camps
and on steamboats until ISSli when I
received a captain's license and fol
lowed btoamboating until lSillS, then
serving threo terms as county clerk
of Lincoln county during which timo
I studied law under the late Judge
John Kelsey and was admitted to
practice in 1S97, sinco which timo 1
have been engaged in active practice
of law.
Have served as mayor of Toledo,
Independence and Newport. Repre
sented Polk and Lincoln counties in
the legislature four regulur and three
special sessions. Appointed register
of tho U. S. Land Office at ltosehurg
Oregon, by President Taft in 190!)
serving four yearn. '
Whilo a member' of tho legislature
in lDOa I Introduced what was known
as the Car Shortage, or Demurrage
Bill. It was defeated, and ill 1907
again introduced It nnd( holng a mem
ber of tho Committeo' on Railroads
got tho principles Incorporated In tho
Railroad Commission Bill, which be
came a law. At the snine: session I
introduced and secured the passage
o a law providing for the Directors,
Parent-Teachers' meetings. At tho
same session I introduced the Jones'
Free Locks Bill, which became a law,
appropriating $300,000, contingent
upon tho government appropriating a
like sum, for the purpose of building
new or purchasing the old locks at
Oregon City and operating tho same
free to-the public by the government.
The government having failed to ap
propriate any money for that pur
pose, at tho 1909 session I again in
troduced the bill continuing tho snld
appropriation ot $300,000 for anoth
er two years, contingent on the gov
ernment making a like appropriation.
Since that time tho government Iiub
appropriated $300,000 to match the
state funds and has purchased the
locks, deepened and improved them
and navigation on the Willamette
river Is now free to all, whereas be
fore the purchase by-tho government
a toll rate of ten cents a head and 50
cents a ton was exacted.
,At tho 1907 session I introduced a
resolution to provide for the amend
ing of the constitution to allow wonv
en tho right of suffrage. It. passod
tho House, receiving only seven votes
in itho Senate. However, sinco that
time tho progressive votora ot Ore
gon have voted to allow our mothers,
wives, daughters and sisters tho right
ot equal suffrage, and another stuke
has been driven along the lino of good
government.
.During the 1909 session I Intro
duced a. bill appropriating $100,000
to pay tile Indian War Veterans for
use and loss of horses in the Indian
Wars of Oregon, a debt contracted by
the Oregon Territory and standing
unpaid for over 50 years. This bill
passed the House but was killed In
the Senate, but a Bimllar bill became
a law in the session of 1913,
.In 1908, upon my own motion and
at my own cost, 'I instituted stilts bo
fore the Railroad Commission against
the Wells Fargo and Pacific Express
companies of Oregon for a reduction
of express rates. Both these suits
were decided in favor of tho shippers,
and a reduction of twenty per cent
was niado In tho Oregon rates, saving
to people of Oregon thousands of
dollars.
, At tho 1919 Besslon, I Introduced
the Roosevelt Coast Military High
way Hill, appropriating $2,500,000
contingent upon the government ap
propriating a llko sum for the pur
pose of building a highway along the
Oregon coast from Astoria through
Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane,
Douglas, Coos and Curry counties to
tho California line, which passed tho
legislature, was referred to the peo
ple at the special election June 3d,
ID 19. and was approved by a vote of
wo to one. And a bill has been In
roduced by Congressman Hnwley of
Oregon asking congress to appropri
ate the sum of ?:!,r00,000 to match
Oregon's appropriation. California
ind Washington have introduced
bills in congress asking tho govern
ment to build a highway afrom Pugct
Sound along the Washington coast
connecting with tho Koosevelt High
way and along tho California coast
to the Mexican line, and tho state of
California has voted $4,000,000 for
the building of this road. Should
hese bills lie passed by congress, it
will result in a highwiiy from I'uget
Sound along tho Washington, Oregon
ind California coasts to tho Mexican
line.
During my term as register of tho
S. Land Office I worked for the
revision of the public laud laws In the
interest of the homesteaders who
were seeking to settle the wild lands
of Oregon. I prepared and had in
troduced in congress providing for an
annual six months' leave of nbsense
for the purpose of giving the home
steader an opportunity to earn money
to live on while improving his home
stead and to allow thoso who had
children of school ago an opportunity
to send them to school, which result
ed in the Leave of Absence Law.
1 stand squarely for more and bet
ter roads; for Irrigation of our arid
lands; for tho Improvement of our
rivers and harbors; that tho govern
ment build and maintain all roads in
tho National forests, for the survey
and classification of all lands In the
i-orest Resorvo; that tho non-tlm-
bored, agricultural and grazing land
may be segregated and thrown open
for settlement; for a bigger and a
greater Oregon. B. F. JONES
March 23, 1920. Paid Adv.
TO THE VOTERS OF
)
("bus. V. llonkln.s, of ltosehurg, for
Joint Representative, Ninth
District.
Tho next session of tho Oregon leg
islature will consider bills of greater
Importance than any session since
Oregon became a slate. Your repre
sentntivo should bo a man of wido ex
perience and liberal education. He
should know the paramount Issues of
tho day. Ho should bo free to act
for tho best Interests of his district
and the state. Tie should bo tied to
no clique or combination.
Jackson county lias hud tho joint
representative for tho past six years.
Tho office Is supposed to alternate,
between Jackson and Douglas coun
ties each two years. Fair dealing be
tween the counties demands . then
Douglas county chooso the joint rep
resentative for tho ensuing session.
Chns. F. Hopkins, of Rosehurg, Is
the cundidato from Douglas county
for this office. Ho is a graduate of
Aiuhurst, Muss., colloge in full course
has been a practicing lawyer for thir
ty years, has made a specialty of civil
and economic questions, is a public
speaker of acknowledged ability, and
is n Ufa long republican. His law
practice has brought hint Into Inti
mate acquaintance with many kinds
of business and he is tied to no cor
poration or favored class. Ho is a
taxpayer and a public spirited citizen.
He solicits your fair consideration
of the claim of Douglas county to the
noxt joint representative.
Paid Adv.
ENDORSEMENT OF
V, D. WELCH'S SERVICES
We understand that Mr. W. D.
Welch has filed application for the
office of County Treasurer on tho
republican ticket.
We wish to take this occasion to
express our entire satisfaction with
tho services rendered us by Mr.
Welch, who has been In our employ
for the past .threo years as office
manager. '
Wo take pleasure in recommend
ing him to tho Voters of Jackson
county as 1IONKST, INDUSTRIOUS
and CAPABLE and worthy of thoir
support,
DENNEY & COMPANY,
Adv. Por M. E. Root, Mgr.
Palace
Grocery
Where you get Service.
, Fancy Canned Goods :
Fresh Fruits , .
Fresh Vegetables
Frensh Ranch Butter
Fresh Creamery Butter
In fact everything to
eat.
-Moffat & Launspach
Phone 109
132 West Main, .
Give us a trial.
-
,i"" --"- yv, svV ,v J
Our Bank believes in fostering and encouraging
every legitimate enterprise in our community.
We will be glad to accommodate our customers with
loans at any time upon approved securities consistent
with safe banking.
Come in.
We invite YOUR Banking Business
Jackson County Bank
Established 1888
Medford, Oregon
No. 310 is tho HiKhci'EdiicatuHial Tax 'Act foij the
prot ection of' t he great work 'of the State University,
Agricultural College, and JNorinal bcliool.
DO, YOU PAY TAXES '
If so,, that is one of the biggest reasons why you
should vote and work for passage of No. 310. The
surest way to .increase taxes is, to cripple education.
The United States is the safest, freest, healthiest,
wcaltheist, happiest, country on earth today, with the
highest standard of living. It never could or would
be so without its educational system. The most heav
ily taxed countries are those that have neglected to
provide state education for all persons alike.
HIGHER EDUCATION PAYS THE STATE
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS
It pays ethically, culturally, intellectually, and
morally, as well; but f t a man puts the worst 'con
struction possible on the .cas.c if he asks, "Will it
pay me in my pocketbook'?" then, too it is possible
to answer "Yes. Higher Education has paid Ore
gon millions of dollars, and that benefit comes back
to each individual directly or indirectly."
ALL STATES SUPPORT HIGHER EDUCATION
To cripple the University, Agricultural College,
and Norinal School, is to strike Oregon not only,a fi
nancial, but a moral blow that is unthinkable ! ' '
VOTE 310 X YES. '
and protect three institutions that not only havo ex
cellent standards, but are among the most economi
cally administered in the United States, as the sta
- tistics'of the' United States Bureau of Education will
prove. ;;', "
. This advertisement, inserted by Colin Dyincnt in
behalf of the Joint Alumni, Relief Committee for
Higher Education in Oregon, 514 Pittock Block,
'.Portland. ";..' .
For Representative
Ralph P. Gowgill
I shall worjc for.edueation and good citizenship.
j I am not a "machine made" man.
Having succeeded as an. engineer and also 'as a
practical farmer I will work for efficiency in the ex
penditure of moneys voted for good roads or other
improvements. , Paid Adv.