VETERAN BUREAU GIDIS PRAISES
WORK OUTLiNEO ADMINISTRATIONS
FORUM MEETING OF OTHER MAYORS
Two local speakers gave addresses
this noon before the Chamber 'of
Commerce forum In addition to Cap
tain Simmons of Grants l'ass. Cleoigc
A. Codding spoke, on the -'Kinploy-mcnt
Section of the I'nited Slates
Veterans- Bureau," outlining the plan
of the bureau for the employment of
trained ex-service men. Anyone
wishing a trained employe of any
kind is urged to apply tu the bureau
and employ an especially trained ex
service man.
Captain A. II. Simmons, formerly
of the American' City bureau, now a
resident of Grants l'ass unci with the
Grants l'ass Chamber of Commerce,
outlined the method used by Grants
Pass business men and farmers in
marketing their grapes this year. Co
operative marketing and a uniform
method of packing the grapes in nn
attractive manner hus done much to
secure lower freight rates and higher
market prices.
Assistant general passenger agent
Ormandy of the Southern Pacific
who is a Mcdford visitor, was asked
to talk and told severnl good stories
in addition to giving Mcdford and the
Medford Chamber of Commerce a
boost.
Dr. It. TV. Clancy, physician for the
Veterans' ' bureau, district south of
Kugene, told of some interesting ex
periences with ex-service men and
the Veterans' bureau and made those
present feel proud of Medford in re
counting the incidents of a young
Medford man's efforts to attend col
lege and the excellent work that he
is doing there at the present time
with the support of the Veterans' bu
rcnu. Secretary II. O. Frobach acted as
chairman. A number of guests were
present, including Assistant General
, Passenger Agent Ormandy and Claim
Agent A. S. Kosenbaum of the South
ern Pacific lines.
YOUR DRUGGIST
! Dons not keep PInklmm's Com
pound. He sella tt.
DuriiiM: the year 1920, nearly 3,000,
000 bottles of- this medicine were
whipped from the factory at Lynn,
Massachusetts. There is also a
branch in Canada and ono in Mexico.
' s i-ydia B. Plnkhum's Vegetable
Compound has the lurtfOHt sale of any
medicine for women's ailments.
33 very day, more and more women
nr'o proving its worth. Made of se
lected roots and herbs, this compound
contains no harmful drugs and can
be taken in safety by any woman.
Adv.
ri Sidelo CTsr fi mde bv
f Hrw leek
TYiJUAH
I' CIGAR., ' M
TT is a pleasure to report that IKvS
, the Havana filler tobaccos ffiSS
and shade grown wrappers JjcSs
, now going into El Sidelo are Jg3&6,
probably the finest in the wNCvilK;
honorable history of this fa- ?f5
mous brand. Needless to say, yfcwv
El Sidelo's workmanship con- YlW?
tinues topnotcii in quality. ' VVg
SSI uly . ; x C5terfeM Llfi
Seven distinguished shapes . AJj!
Ideals 10c Mas Altos 15c IWtJJ!
Chesterfield 2 for 25c Emperors 15c WlWiv
Lily , - 2 for 25c vrif"'1' AmuasKtltlr"'s
Churns (2 In foil) 25c VJ 3 for 50c
'MEDFORD
Karl Oaddis, candidate for mayor,
paid to a 'Mail Tribune representative
today:
'' noticed in one of the statements
appearing in your paer an item say
ing that not a single general or water
bund bad been paid off by the city
print to the present administration.
That statement was literally true.
Not a single wter or general bond
was paid off prior to the present ad
ministration, however, one who did
not understand city finances might
misconstrue that statement alul think
it meant that no bonds had bwn paid
off at all, whereas there have been
paving bonds paid off during, all of
the preceding administrations of
Mayors Canon, , Kifert, Purdln and
Kmerick, as the people paid up their
assessments.
"In fact, one of the larger contrib
uting factors towards the successful
handling of city assessments during
the last Fix years was the splendid
work of the administration of Mayor
V. .1. Kmerick during 1915 and litlti.
"It will be remembered that during
tho time much of the preliminary
work on the Hansen plan of refund
ing bonds and extending time to citi
zens for payment of assessments was
accomplished. This work was of
grent value to the present adminis
tration during the readjustment
period."
I
Id
The Independent Voter's league
will hold a meeting this evening in
the Woodmen's. Hall at Phoenix, and
in Central l'onit tomorrow night.
There will be a meeting in Ashland
Saturday night, and tho campaign
will be closed in this city next Mon
day night.
Among the speakers tonight at
IMuienix will bo W. H. Gore, l'orter
J. Neff, and Judgo "William N. Col
vig. District Attorney 3Iawles Moore
will deliver a non-political talk, on n
situation existing in this county and
which came to a head last Saturday.
A meeting was held at the Ham's
Valley schoolhouse last night and
Porter J. Xeff and Judge Colvig were
the speakers, with an attendance of
i'.i registered voters from that pre
cinct. Distributed by ATXKN &
! I.FCWIS, I'ortlnml
i:r;i;XK hhaxcii.
iVXLK.N & LEWIS, tugeuo
.WAIT, TTtmirm, MEDFOTCD, ORKC.'OX, WKDNKsDAV. N'OVKMliKlf I.
PUIS OUT CHINK
A left wulloii to the jaw in the rirst
minute of the second round of a sched
tiled eight round scrap gave "Fight
ing" Johnny Carlson an easy victory
over Siw Mokle, better known us Ah
Fony ot Portland, before a small but
enthusiustic group of fight fans at the
Gold Hill pavilion last night. Johnny
clearly had the advantage in the first
round and although he felt out his
adversary, he planted some good blows
on the game little Chink. At the first
of the second round, Johnny immedi
ately rushed the Portland scrapier.
driving him into the ropes several
times. It was while recovering from
one of these assaults that Mokle fell
into Johnny's southpaw jab.
The pavilion program was a knock
down and dragout from start to finish.
The curtain raiser, in which Uenny
Harrcll and llattling Davis appeared,
was a classic in Itself and was a cross
between a San Pedro cock fight and a
Kentucky derby. Although the'buttler
was heavier, lienny earned a draw for
his enthusiastic sparring. Roy Byrcley
tapped Young Sharkey to sleep in the
first of the second round of their four
.round go. Young Sharkey, it will be
remembered, appeared with Battling
Frick when he made his debut into
pugilistic circles last year at the Nat,
and he also was knocked out in that
fight
"Fighting" Joe llhtckburn, who bat
tles sotip suds at Dan's place when not
in professional ring garb, succumbed
in the second round to the blows of
Joe Walters. Walters handles his
mits well nnd outclassed "Fighting
Joe" throughout the first round. He
had, however, an advantage of extra
weight.
There camo near being a Bpecial
added attraction when an over-enthusiastic
fan objected to the decision of
Referee Mark Patton, but everything
ended peacefully. All who attended
the fights were well pleased with the
program.
A clinic for babies up to one year
of age, will bo held next Saturday,
November 4th, in the office, of the
county nurse, room 16, Sparta bldg.,
Mcdford.
The first ten babies to be registered
will .be examined, weighed and meas
ured." Mothers should take advantage of
these free clinics where a thorough
examination is given and ndvice by
the physician in charge of tho clinic.
No treatment is given and children
needing medical care are referred to
their own physician.
Registration may be made by phone
45G or calling personally at the Red
Cross office, Sparta bldg.
In these clinics the physicians nre
offering their services freo and it is
to the advantage of the child to have
these periodical examinations.
Do not forget Nov. 14th from 1:30
to 4 p. m.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Seven cars and seventeen people,
stopped At the city auto camp last
night. Those registered are as fol
lows: H. Thieselman and party of
three from Portland enroute to Los
Angeles; Ramey and two others from
Salem enroute south; S. G. Hull from
Twin Falls, Idaho enroute to Holly
wood, Calif.; J. Duncan and party of
two from Roseburg who may locate
hore; A. Boomslicker and one other
from Muskegon, Mich., enroute south;
E. L. Maher and one other from Now
borg, Ore., enroute south, and V. L.
Griggs and one other from Gillette,
Wyo., enroute south.
Card of Thanks
We sincerely thank all the friends
and neighbors who so kindly offered
their sympathy and assistance In our
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ramsey, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Campbell, Mrs. Mary A.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Ilnruh, Mr. an 1
Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Mr: and Mrs.
N. I. Whetstone, Miss Viola Campbell.
191
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More In Medford In the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day:
Hack aches: head aches.
Your kidneys nre probably weak
ened. You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. K. Johnston, 124 S. Central
Ave., Medford, says: "I hnvo used
Doan's Kidney 1-llls and found them
to be Just as represented. T hfld at
tacks of kidney complaint and my
back ached so It was hnrd for me to
do any work and I also suffered from
severe epells of dizziness nnd felt tired
most of the time. My kidneys acted
Irregularly, ton, until I used Doan'h
Kidney Pills from . the West Side
Pharmacy. Doan's soon cured me
entirely nf the coniplnint."
1-riee 60c at all dealers. Don't
pimply ask for a kidney remedy, get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Johnston had. Foster-Milburn
Co., MCis., Liuffulo, N. Y. , Adv,
GAY, BUI
LITTLE DAMAGE
Hallowe'en paxsVd -.fi nicely in
MeMli'onl last niKlu with its many en
joyable soi' la I celehrut lun parties in
various homos, and less orderly and j
more democratic, trot hennas outside
all over the city which were Inisy pa
radtiiK the streets pa rin d in fantastic
costumes, including false! ares and f
carrying pumpkin lanterns. j
The open air nierry ninkers were
busy from the coming of dark until!
a late hour with soaping windows, I
poundinfr doors, rirmin; door hells,
rca minting lawn furniture, making
snoots at the curfew law. moving
portable articles from one neighbor
hood to another and Keneraliy dis
turbing the peace and quiet of the
elderly foiks baskiiiK by their warm
firesides,, who accepted the situation
with humorous yrace, remembering
that they were once young them
selves. Very little damapre was dune be
yond causing much inconvenience ac
cording to police reports received this
forenoon. .Many piles of winter wood
at homes und other places had their
braces pulled mvay during the cele
bration causing the wood to topic
over. Ono high wood pile at Wash
ington school was given this treat
ment. A number of sections of board
walks and the like wero carried from
one neighborhood to another, along
with the other usual Hallowe'en
pranks of that nature.
Hut the youth of the city heeded
the warning issued by the police and
let the street lights alone last night.
OBITUARY
I'HKI.AN Funeral, services of
Margaret Nancy Phelan were held at
the Perl Funeral home.'ut 2:00 p. m.,
Oct. 31.'
Deceased was born In Tennessee
May IS, 18:19 and died at tho home
of her son, li, K. Phelan early Mon
day morning, October 30.
She professed religion when a
young girl and joined the llaptlst
church and has lived a consistent
Christian lifo and was faithful to her
savior to the last.
She has. made her. homo with her
only child, it. K. Phelan, since the
death of her husband. It. J. Pholnn.
which hns been for tho past thirty
years.
Orandma Phelan , moved from
Roby, Texas, to Mcdford, Oregon
about nine years ago. She leaves to
mourn her denth ono son and wife
and eight grandchildren.
Ago 83 years, 5 months and 12
days.
Tn Memory.
Lillamao Ramsey, little 2 months
and 1 week old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Ramsey died In the doctor's
office at Medford, Monday, Octo
ber 30.
She leaves a mother and father
and two little brothers, Thomas and
Ernest, also two grandfathers and one
grandmother and one great grand
mother, E. E. Campbell of Medford,
Mr. Ramsey of Los Anges, Colorado,
Mrs. C. E. Campbell and Mrs. Mary A
Carter, both of Medford. She leaves
tfeven uncles and six aunts and a host
of friends to mourn her loss.
A precious one from us has gone,
A place Is vacant in our home which
never can be filled.
Darling Llllamae has loft us, left us
yes, for evermore,
But we hope to meet our loved one
on that bright and golden shore.
Lonely the house and sad is the hour
since our baby she has gone,
But oh! a brighter home than ours
In heaven is now her home.
8he was laid to rest in the Rogue
River cemetery. Her parents reside
in Ashland, Oregon.
Berkeley Students
Protest Resignation
President Barrows
BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 1. All of
tho usual activities of tho University
of California were suspended for an
hour today while tho students, ap
proximately 10,000 In number, held
a mass meeting to protest to the uni
versity regents against the accep
tance of tho resignation of Uavld
Prescotf. Harrows, president of the
institution. Dr. Harrows' resignation
was presented recently with tho ex
planation that he wished to resume
active work as a professor.
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, soro muscles,
strains sprains, aching joints. W'hi-n
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around just try Ited Popper Kub.
Nothing hns such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers nnd
when heat penetrates right down Into
pain and. congestion relief comos at
once.
Just as soon as you npply Red
Peper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In threo minutes the sore spot Is
warmed through and through and the
torture Is gone.
Rowles Red Popper Rub, made
from , from red pepers, costs llttlo ot
any drug store. Get a Jar nt once.
Re suro to get the genuine with the
name Row lea on every package. AUv
IS HELD TODAY,
SEVERAL KILLED
HAVANA, Nov. 1. Partial elec
tions throughout Cuba today were
ushered in by a political disturbance
lust night at Caro.ano". which result
ed in two deaths. This brings the
possible lull of pre-election disturb
ances to six dead and a di.zen wound
ed. Other fatal clashes have occur
red during October at Onanajy, XI
quero, Songo and agua La Crande.
Early voting today throughout tho is
land, according to reports received
in Havana, is proceeding quietly.
HAVANA. Nov. 1. (liy the Asso
ciated Press) The voters of Cuba
went to tho polls today to elect 57
national represent at Ives, six provin
ce I governors and provincial admin
istrators throughout the Inland. Kxtra
precautions have been taken to pre
serve order and prevent frauds. Even
t he sale of alcoholic Jieveraes has
been stopped since last midnight and
liquors will not be obtainable until
late tonight.
The administration has announced
Its neutrality by presidential mani
festo. All y armed forces are under
instructions to abstain from politics
ami the -government is striving hard
to hold an absolutely untrammelcd
nnd orderly election, all of the think
ing people realizing that, the Ameri
can state department is watching
Cuba closely.
Thus far Cuba h:is produced few
disorders. This iH quite a change from
1 !i0 president in I eontst, when the
country was kept at fever heat for
months and American Intervention
was sought on the charge that the
general administration had imposed
Its candidates by force.
Almost every ballot in tho 10:t elec
tion districts bears the names of can
didates of six parlies but the fight is
'generally conceded to be between the
liberals, now in the minority and the
ntctionul leagued is, ,or conservative
popular coalition, which elected pres
ident Zays two years ago. .Most of
tho Havana people concede the mny
oraHty of Havana and five of the six
posts of provincial governor to the
liberals.
SAIL FOR BIN!
EVERETT,. Wash., Nov. 1. JCcr
mlt Hoosevelt, son of former 1'resi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt left for Vnn
couver, 11. C, this morning to sail
for 'tho Orient. -.lr.----KooHevelt, Mrs.
lloosovclt und her father, J. Willard,
camo front the east on their way
around tho world. -;
National Fruit Cleaning Machine
Demonstrations of the new model
fruit cleaning machine made by The
National Fruit Cleaning Co., may be
soon soon in Medford. For further in
formation address Miss E. Renter,
Jacksonville, Ore. 191
There will be a meeting of the
i Order of De Molay Thursday
night at 7.30 in the Masonic
hall. Initiatory degree con
ferred. 192
Goodrich tires and tubes at Colonial
Garage. .
Trade old records, phonographs and
pianos for new. Cold Muslo Shop,
next to Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank,
15 N .Grape St. Phone 405-J. tf
THE ISSUE IS LAW ENFORCEMENT
POLITICAL
Ye havo no confidence In tho political judgment of lawyers who advise
us to suport K. E. Kelly for Circuit Judge. We do have confidence in C.
. Thomas, who is our candldato for Circuit Judge. Wo want a Jndgo
selected by the people and not by the political lnwyers.
. C. M. THOMAS , '
C. M. Thomas, our candidate for Circuit Judge has made a record
during' his residence in Jackson County, Oregon, which commends him to
every law-abiding citizen as the proper person to be elected Circuit Judge.
Ills record in the Legislature nud In the State Senate and as School Director
has always been right, lie has aiwaya stood for law enforcement, for tho
enforcement of all the laws for all the people, not some of the laws against
some of the people and for a violation of some of the lutfs by other people.
. , ' 1', K. KKIJ.V.
10. K. Kelly's reco-d In Jackson County is such that no person who
stood for the enforcement of the Prohibition Law could possibly support
hitn for the orfice of Circuit Judge. Mis entire record and especially his
record as Dictrict Attr rnev has been, and was such as to ally him definitely
and absolutely as a sympathizer of tho Liquor traffic and most or tho mon
who nre going about the district campaigning for him aro known sympa
thizer of said illegal, liquor traffic. We have a wet Sheriff and a wet
District Attorney campaigning for K. K. Kelly. Ills campaign managers
has always been wet and Is so now.
oris APPI-IAL
Wo appeal to every law-abiding citizen of both Jackson and Josephine
Counties to work for anil support C. M. Thomas for tho r-fflce of Circuit
Judge. A man In whose Integrity, honesty und good character wo have tho
utmost confidence. A man In whom our confidence Is Increasing every day
because :T the campaign he Its making, demonstrating, that ho is a man of
clean character, Judicial temperament and In every way qualified to fill the
of rice of Circuit Judge.
The campaign of K. E. Kelly and his followers has been (he most ma
licious and vindictive campaign we have ever known to be carried on In the
State of Oregon. In contrast Is tho campaign of C. M. Thomas, one of the
cleanest campaigns we havo ever seen carried on in this state. Unlimited
sums of money are being expended In Kelly's behalf.
We eay to all the Christian people that It Is their duty to lay aside at
this time all other oecupatlons'and devote their time to securing tho election
of Mr. Thomas as Circuit Judge. .'
WOMKX'S CHRISTIAN' TEMI'KKANCK UNION Ol' iUEU.l OKl) OKKOOV.
Paid adv.
1)2
Market News VVeuse 1
Livestock
ru;tii. n:. in,-. ,,v. i. Cattle
te;ul ; n- ei ts l:'i' 1 1 iirs nominally
steady; reiei-.iN 1M. Sheep nominally
steady after I'...- advance late yester
day at'lerlUKin; receipts K. Kast of
mountain lambs JlO.LTi ra 1 !."; choice
valley $l0.2"i :i 11 :'r; medium $u.25jJ
10.25: coinmin fS.2u4in.jb; culls $0.50
MS. 25; light yearlings $S(?i S.f.O:
heavy $7.r,0 4i 8: light wethers $(1.50 47
7..10; heavy $!i.r0J G.jO; ewes $2 8 '
Butter
PORTLAND, (.Mo., Nov. I. Uutter
and buttetfat steady; prices un
changed.
Wheat
PORTLAVn. Ore.. Vov 1 Wheat:
Hard white, blupstepi. bair: $l.3"t; soft
while, western $1.19: hard winter.
northern spring $1.17. western red
$1.14.
Today's car receipts Wheat 32;
flour t; hay 4,
San Francisco Markets
SNT ritANCISt-O, Nov. 1. (Hu
rra u of Agricultural Kconomicts. ) .
Kkk.i, eNtrus G2V&C; extra pullets -l-'c:
undersized pullets No. 1 US Vic
SAN FKANC-ISC'O. Nov. 1. (State
Division ot Markets.) Poultry un
changee:. iDnc
MU1
APPARENTLY " CLOSED
HAVRE, Mont., Nov. l Pnlorj
"unexpected developments" occur In
tho case of the shooting here Friday
morning o' Rev. I.rcr.trd .1. t'hrisllei'
rector of the local K;ii:corT.l c'.inreh
and Mrs. Marfan t Cai letru, no f Hi
ther action is probable, it was de
clared here today by city end county
authorities, the bi.dv of Mrs. Crale-
ton, uccompan'cd by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. .losuph fyle .f Hutte. war.
taken to 'Helena today for Intermmt.
Rev. B.M. Bridges
Gives Facts in
His Case
It Is doubtful if there has over hci'ii
a medicine endorsed by so many min
isters of the (lospcl as has T.inla".
Indeed, there Is scarcely a faith, creed
or denomination in all the land In
which one,1 or more, of the .clergy
men has not pumicly cxpressou iin ir
indebtedness to the Premier Prepa
ration for tho benefits they have de
rivot'froui. itii-use. . , t . 4
One of the latest to . spcnl; out -in
tills connection is Ttev, II. M. Eh-liiuc.-,
a widely koow-n and b"lovcd linpi'i't
preacher, rcsldlr i . at Mo r csboro. N.
C, whose statement follow:
"Tun lac hns i?ivcn mo a khmU appe
tite, toned up my system nnd renewed
my strength In such a Kr.itlryini; way
that I am Kind to recommend It to
anyone who is in n run-d'own cc!-di-tlon.
For ten years past I have had
such a severe case of Indigestion that
I could not find anything to eat that
agreed with mo. Finally I becnnvi
very nervous and could get but very
little sleep or rest. . . '
"It seenls that I took nearly every
thing trying to get myself right, bpl
nothing helped me until I ran across
Tanlao. My nerves aro so much bet
ter now that my sleep Is sound and
refreshing. I enjoy my mcnla and
have also gained weight. I can any
from experience that Tanlao Is a
splendid medicine and tonic, for It
has bul:t me up wonderfully."
T.inlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Adv.
jit
CONFIDENCE
PACK rivn
1 WiXAi,JlAJ31iiIU UiL I
1 ANX I
S ZER0LENE -T
Lookfor the Sign
Modern Crankcase Clean
fcTTSS.1'! Servico helps to keep
"VIS I vour enetno in Dnmo enn-
( I dition. Safe thorough
correct.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
iLahtorma)
Miss Towne's
Millinery
On sale at the
Colonial Shop
Beginning Nov. 3
Beautiful Pattern
Hats
New $25 now $10.50
New $20 now - $8.50
New $15 now $5.50
Sport Hats
$8.75 now . $3.50
i Felt Hats
$5.50 now . $2.50
jTrimings, Fancy Feath
ers, Ostrich Feathers,
; Velvets and Flowers,
a; less than cost.
Corsage Flowers
Do not buy elsewhere
until you have seen
these goccU. 1 "
Millinery was not in
jured by fire. Every
thing in perfect condi
lien. OUGHS
Apply over throat and cheat
swallow small pieces of
VapoRub
Oiur 17 Million Jan 1ieJ Yearly
Watch
Your Step
THURSDAY
November 2
To the sale of Package
Goods
Ladies ; Pajamas,
. Gowns, etc.,
Children's Dresses,
Romper Suits,
and Gowns
Ages from 2 to 12
years.
Suitable for Christmas
Gifts
All at 25 Discount
at the
Handicraft
Shop
Fire Sale!
V
;.,-.5Srs
i tT.-'-.V"" :