Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

I'ACI, MA
I'D MAIL 1 11 1 111 J .U i.m u:
U U'H i U.N. U i .ll.M ,M). . .H'Klij i.;. 1:1.
BETTER THAW CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of D,.
Edwards' determination, not to treat
liver and bowel complaints withcalomeJ.
The pleasant little tablets do the
Rood that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
Tbey take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
leeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and
"heavy." They "clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" fa spirits.
WIIKX VK SAY
"Master
Tailoring"
We mean the highest
typ of hand tailoring
that is possiblly turned
out.
Hundreds . of men and ludles
recognize the superiority of our
tailoring and you, too, will ap
preciate It after you have given
It a trial.
And with tills tailoring nervlca
goes the finest foreign and
American woolens the most
exclusive woaves and patterns
wo have ever shown.
PRICES ARE
DOWN
considerably lower than n yoar
ago.
HUBER
Ladies' and Men's Tailor
Make
T!i? Oregon
f ' Your Hotel
j WHEN IN
. PORTLAND
irOPULArs spacious lobby
i At the Center of
, . Everything
Broadway at Stark St.
0
W. 'ucffAAt yen write, ph.ii. r
' wire f.i ReA.rvuti.ii.
ARTHUR Id. IIT1CKS, llaaacer
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
lli-rb cun for ountrht'. i'iul:u'hi rut-
arr h. ilimhrr 11. sot.' lhro.it. lunir iroiiiilo,
Uttlnv triMihli', nlonuu'li trouble, hoiiri
trouble, chHla atul fever, cramps, rmiKba.
jwor circulation, euibuiu'leH, tumor,
rruckM breatft. curs u 11 ktllilH of nutters.
NU OI'KUATIONS.
Metlfoul. iH-.-Kon. .Tan. Ill, 1!17.
This 1h lt certify that I. tin umler
Hl Kited, li;ul very .-vere Htoinm-li -trouble
uml hud been ttnthiM'cd for several yenr
and last AiiKUfi nut expected lit
live, ana ueiuiii or wim I'ltmiu twnom
Herb store Ik hi ?m Suiiih Krrmt Htreet,
MtHlford), I drritli'd m net herbs tor my
Htontuch trouble, unci T minted tn feellnK
hotter oh soon us I used ihcin una today
wm it well ihnn and can he.irtlly rtwoin
mend anyone nfflirtfil us I wan to aee
Ulm Chun ami trv Ins I torh.i.
(SlgniM.) V. li. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Win. Lewi. Kauli l'oint.
W. I, t'hlldrelli, 'a:1. l'oint.
M. A. Anderson, Mcdford.
S. 11. Holmes, Kali l'oint.
( K. Moor.-, Knle INnnt.
J. V. Mclnlyiv. KukIi llnt.
dfo. Von dM" M-'ll.-n, Kat;lc l'oint.
Thus. K. Nu-hols, Kajile 1'otnl.
1
STATE FIRE DEPT.
The following recommendation and
conclusions are incltiued in a report of
the recent file survey of Mod ford Just
made by the state fire inuishal depart
ment: We recommend that all of the in
dustrial plants using large ciiantitt''S
of water be put on meters. It Is noted
that water is literally wasted In many
places, and that the eftv !t times act
ually suffers for the m.es of It. The
meter system would be only fair, be
cause consumers would then pay for
what they use, and they would not be
extragavant. It would be bound to
effect a great saving of water, and
be a help to the solution of the prob
lem of the wuter shortage.
We recommend that the fire depart
ment bu enlarged b.- the addition of
lour more men. This would make a
department of sufficient size to keep a
working force at all times and allow
firemen to keep up regular inspection
work.
We recommend the purchase of a
triple combination pumper of 1000
gallons capacity. The need for this
piece of equipment is very great. Many
of the best residences of the city are
located on high ground, with small
water mains, with the result that they
have not near adequate protection. In
addition to this, the industrial part oi
the city, consisting of an iron works,
a pre coollng station, two box factories
three saw mills and three large oil sta
tions, approximately a valuation of at
least half a million dollars, ure located
a mile north of the city, with only one
hydrant on the dead end of a long
Much muin to protect them. This
protection Is absolutely inadequate
anil leaves all of this property, which,
means so much to Medford financially
and in a business way, entirely at the
mercy of a fire. There are several
large ponds about the mills, and Bid
lugs could be constructed for the pum
per so it could draw water from the
ponds und would give good protection
to the entire Industrial district.
Medford cannot afford to sacrifice
'any of Its business or Industry, and
owes them the best protection avail
able. Safety from fire to property und
life means more than anything else,
and should come first. The pumper
should bo purchased at the first pos
sible moment.
In addition, wc recommend the pur
chase of tho following minor, equip
ment: One Ilrowdor llfo net folding in
quarters.
One hydrant gate, tee bundle 2V4
inches.
One Uhinchnrd adjustable nozzle.
One set reverse connections 2 Ms
Inch. In conclusion, wo wish to say Med
ford has been particularly fortunate in
Its flro loss, and ns a result the
authorities and citizens arc somewhat
lulled into a falso position of security
from which they may he awakened at
any time by u dlsasturous and costly
conflagration. Too great Mresa can
not ho laid upon the serious condition
confronting tho city.- Fires must he
met with modern equipment and scion
title moans for control if tho fire loss
is to bo kept at a minimum; therefore,
wo hope no time will be lost in heed
ing our recommendations.
Wo wish an expression of our ap
preciation to ho made to tho city offic
ials, the fire chlof, the newspapers and
the Commercial club for their assis
tance In the making of this survey.
and to the people in general Tor their
courtesy and hospitality.
5 4.
J
.jbc r cwv. 3wri3
jTBLACK BEAUT Ylfl
Everyone enjoys a horse race. O'he Intelligent animals In vitn
Cnpb's big special production, "Black Beauty," stage a race that makes
the blood tingle and puts every nerve on edge. It arouses all the sports
manship In tho human being and holds him In rapt attention. The
picture Is a series of big Incidents which furnish a number of spectacular
scenes.
Starts Today at the Page The-.ter.
LOCAL DEMAND KEEP DOUGHBOYS
FOR FARM LABOR I GN RHINE SAYS
IS BELOW NORMAL FRENCH DUCHESS
Th condition of winter wheat of
Orison, ift computed ly ;he depart
ment of iigricultun' uh !y per . cent
of normal, and For Jadtson rounty a
Sii per cunt of normal, according 7o
reports recently issued, in the heavy
PAWS, Apri The Duchesp de Mo
han urge. American women and ;he
United States government 10 let ihe
American soldiers remain n ihe
Rhine. The duchess, with other mem
bers of the C'omitc. France-Amcritiu.
were Buests of Ceuerat Henry T. Allen
oroducim; sections of eastern OiKn ' at ol,R'"z reoruary 10, wnen .lie
1 1 tiui LTiuui iiieu tiie aiiuivuiKar.v o
tho crop is nearly normal. In the west
ern counties there are reports of
wh-at heintf "drowned out."
Demand fur farm labor is below
that of last year, according to a re
port on the labor situation, beinK S'.i
per cent of normal in the state, and
7ti per cent of normal in Jackson.
The labor supply exceeds the demand,
due, the report says, to the return
from the shipyards und cities of help
attracted there by war wages. This
year the boys are all home, and work
ing ut whatever farm help they can
get," the report says. The average
wage for farm help per month, with
board is $47, without $70.
The labor report for Jackson coun
ty is as follows:
"Iast year prices were high and the
farmers put in as much crop as they
could. This year prices are lower,
and becoming lower all the time, and
the farmer is inclined to be more eco
nomical. Within a mile of my place
there will he at least a hundred acres
less land in cultivation, than there was
last year. Home of this land will be
pastured and some of it will grow up
to wild oats and be cut for hay."
Regarding the hog industry, the
report says:
"Reports, generally, indicate a de
cline in the hog industry. In the
state the number of brood sows in
April, as compared with a year ago,
ftp pears to be only !)0 per cent, and
as compared with I he usual number,
less than SO per cent. For the United
States, ihe comparison with a year
ago Is !7 per cent, and as compared
with the usual, only 78. ii per cent."
the day American soldiers took their
places- on the allied front as an Ameri
can army. She tells of her trip In
the March number of France-Etata-Unifs.
the committee's magazine!-
".My joy is profound," she says In
her diary of the trip "to see the
i American flag on Khrbrcis'?in and I
do hope it will remain thee a very
lung time for the security, not only
of my own country, but of Europe,
and all the lovers of liberty and hu-
' inanity.
"Yen, it is a fact which I feel c en
'more keenly than I did before that
'the Germans respect only force and
power and that the United States is
Lhe only people they fear, knowing
perfe'etly that, if it were needful, the
UMBER IN PEACE
i PORTAL AT BLANE
8KATTLK. Wash, April Timber
from the .Mayflower has been brought
to Seattle to le eneftsed in a great
I'eace 1'ortal being erected across
the i'acitlc Highway at lllaine. Wash.,
on the international boundary be
tween Uanada and the United States
in commemoration of more than 100
years of peace between the two coun
tries. The portal will be dedicated
this summer.
The bit of the Pilgrim ship, n small
piece of oak, was carried to Seattle in
in ancient Kngllsh chest of hand
beaten iron, believed to be il pirate's
gold chest of olden days. The chest
was taken from a Scotland Yard dun
geon and given for the trip by Sir
Alfred Thompson, chief of the yard.
Impressive ceremonies were held at
Hucklughamshire, near London, when
the bit from the boat was cut from
the old hull, which lies upturned on
the banks of t he Thames. Samuel
III11. Seattle, president of the Pacific
Highway association and the leader in
the portal construction movement,
ami Frank Terrace, a Seattle good
roads advocate, negotiated for the
wood and were present when it was
taken from the ship.
After the timber was sawed fro.n
the hull, the Knglish Quakers, who
guard the remains, said vhat m. .t r
again would il be disturbed.
Following the cutting of the hull,
the piece was taken by Hill ami Ter
ra te to IN lgimn and 1 'ranee where It
wart exhibited before Marshal Juffre.
King Albeit of itelgium and Cardinal
.Mervier, Tuiau- said.
Tonds will cat bid; of rod hot char
coal thinking them fii-cllics, and im
mediately thereafter will repeat tho
experiment .
would eomo again as numerous as
possible, but 1 do hope that tho gov
ernment of the United tSates nnd our
dear , sisters, tho American women,
will understand the necessity of leav
ing the troops on the Rhine to pre
vent mischief. It is easier to keep
them hero and much less expensive,
than sending them- back nnd having
the trouble of sending later many,
many more to Europe.
"The American troops." she says,
"are magnificent. The. irten are tall
nnd handsome. They walk ma jest !
Jcally and with great regularity, never
ono behind the other. It is wonder
ful to see them parading." During
the review, she says.- "The Marquise
de Rochnmbeau and-1 were so enthu
sitstio that we asked permission to
have the honor of kissing the Ameri
can flag."
And in closing, the Duchess ex
claims: "America in this war has
been the wall separating domination
and justice, ambition and humanity.
She has been our providence."
Smoke is unconsumed fuel.
Unless you see the name ."Bayer" on tablets, you are
not gelling genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe1 by millions. Say "Bayer"!
SAFETY FipST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of
jenuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgk, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American!
Handy tin lioxes of 12 tablets cost but a fw cwit Larger packagra.
Aspirin I, tho trd. mark of Buyer U.nuf.ctur. of MonoacttK.ci Jvil.r of SOIcrllcacId
It Pays to Use
Orchard Brand
Arsenate of Lead
Either Paste or Dry
r arm oureau
Co-Op Exchange
1- JC3C X -V-T- 3 Z'l'-il')
DlliBllBfSili
II STB R EAR
Dodge Brothers expect every car
sold to be the basis of a friendly
association with the owner.
The car is built with that thought
upper-most, and every possible
human effort is put forth to win
and hold public good will.
Th eolin crjo,mp4jftf it unusually low
Geo. L. Treichler
Motor Go.
ltt-18'S. Fir SI..' l'lione 80-1," Medford'
ll-lEg-1-o-fao--M i
' Why Use an
"IOWA" Cream Separator
Every dairy, large or small, and every farm, even
if it has only one eow, should have a modern 'IOAVA'
Cream Separator to handle the milk profitably.
Cream cannot be. handled quickly-and be kept sani
tary or be sold ivt the highest prices without a Cream
Separator. '.'
The Curved Disc Bowl of the "IOWA"
gets more butterf;t from a given amount of
milk than any other Separator or any other
method. It skims hot or cold, sweet or sour
milk exhaustively. The "IOWA" Avill pay
for itself out of the butterfat it
saves and which is lost through the
poor skinmain of other Separators.
mm
The "IOWA" gds all
the butterfat there is no
loss as in the case wfth any
of the old fashioned meth
ods of separating, and it
eliminates the 1 endless
amount of work with the
cold water or gravity can
systems.
v v. ir
c fa
m3
v 5 'rw
Hubbard Brothers
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed on
hort notice. Weekly visit In reel- i
donee district. Dally bualneae dui-!
trlct. l'hnne 85S. ' I
WUITSLTT JENX1XG8. 1
Medford Iron Works
Tractor, Truck, Sprny Outfit, nnd
Gas Kulnc Itcpalrln- a Specially
GK.VKISAr FOrXUKY
AXD MACHINE SHOP
INDEPENDENT
Auto Electric Shop
All kinds enrnse nnd auto clccirlc
work (Ziiarantccd.
A. V. DI IIUAM & JT. O. C.M.r.AlTAX
001 X. Grnpo l"bne 0V-V
I !
V I
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