Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1923)
page Form - - MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR EflOX,. .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1023 Medford mail Tribune AN INDKPMNDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERT AFTEftNOON . , EXCEPT SUNDAY. BY THJB I J- MEDFORD PRINTING CO. The Medford Sunday Morning 8un la rturnJshad aunaorlbflrs 4ealrlua- a. savsn aay dally newspaper. OfflM Mall Tribune Bulldla.JI-J7-ll norm vir street, rnone 10. A consolidation of the Demooratlo Kmea. trie Medrord Mall, the Uedlord Ibune, the tioutbern Oregonlan, yhs Aahlanu T Ibune. .. r ROBERT w. Rnrru Editor. B. 8UMPTER SMITH, Uanacw. ST MAIL In Advanoe: -, I. ally .with Sunday Bun, 7oar7.60 " Daily ! Hnnday Sun, montk .76 iMlly. wl'b'tul Hunday Run. year. f.60 Dally without Sunday Bun, month .86 f m Mall, Tribune, one yuu- 1.00 Sunday Hun, noa year, t- ? BT CAftllrEK In Msdrnrd. Ashland, p Jacksonville. Central PolnL Phoenix, ' Talent and on Highway: ; Dally, with sunaay Hun, month - .75 : Daily, .without Sunday Sun, month .& j Dally, without Sunday Sun. year, 7.60 ! Dally, with Sunday Hun, one year 8.60 All terms by carrier, oaah in advance.! Entered aa veooni cram mat tor at Medford, Oregon, under net of March B, 17. ' J Official paper of the City of Mdford. ' Official paper of Jnckson County. . Sworn' aaltr awarafti circulation for li month emlJrig October 1, 102S, 8370, more than double tue circulation of any other paper published or circulated In actuon County, . , . , ' The only paper tjofncou iirugflne. Ore., ftnd Sacramento, cllf a dlatanoa of over BOA mile, hnvfng leased wlr Aaao Blated Press Servfea. ,. MBMBJoaa or tkb .hsociatud PRESS r The Aaaoclated Press la exclusively aHlld 1. ih, dm fni- rflnllhllcatlon of all news dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paaor, and alaA to the local mwi nubllahed herein. " All right of republication of apeolal Iwoatchpf heroin are slw" rw-mn Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. 5 Thero are more-applicants- for Jobs under tho now income tnx law, than there woro votors at tho election. 1 . . Tho Domocratlc party, via tho VII sonlan dynasty,1 has gono Into cahoots with Provldonce to save tho world and humanity, outside of the Unltod States of America, . : , , . . i ." Home of tho purified with achhiK conacloncos, aro not hatlnc with their Old tlmo vim. i , Wantod Nurso for mirsInR. Phono 87J... (Ad Coos llay Timos). ' Thoy expect the nurso to nurse! Ha! ha! . AT.Ij EXPIiAINEI) - (lu)nfrono.ltoRlHtr) Prod Wallace, who has boon away for somo tlmo, returned with a Ford car Sunday. . ; - ' CHURCH ATTBNDANCB SHOWS J.NCR.EAHU (IJt. DIR.) Woll, thoro's an election noxt si)rlnK. - ' 1 : What boramo of tho old fashioned . vocallsta' .who used -to develop , thn . eommunlty every Wednesday-nonn. by slnninK "Hoautlful Medford, ".with n mouthful of strliut bonus? ' ' .j A IiADY TAI.KS . What rlht has tho sklllot to call the frylnff pan an I'Hhloplnn, I would like to know? Go to It, kid, with your paint, that makes you look like what you hain't... You .can't play In tho . mud and keep clean.' That's right Out of tho book, page 82, iwlth thn corner turned down. SnmulhliiK wrong, somothlnn -tvronit! She Is too much Interested In her hubby's neck tie being tlotl Just so. Trying to woar out ' .his- shoulder knocking dandruff off. It's awful tho way thoy fool thomsolves. Have anothur doughnut? They'vo got tho boHt holos I over tasted. Ho's a gentleman, and wishes he wasn't. Just 15. Protty kid. Mon key bites nil over hbr nock. - Proud of 'em. Everybody In tho world notices 'em, but her Ma. She is chairman. of the rommltto,e to aid tho fatliorloss Hindus. Mood - stuff . None of my cabbngo. That boy will , never be worth e whoop. Wants to . stand around all the tlmo playing the ukelolo, and gawking at tho moon. Elsie's back. Can't find her no account Dan. ' Ho hain't hungry, or he'd find her. She's got the droops. Eating a steak last night, sho started to bnwl. I said, quit your boo-hnoing. what's tho matter, honey?, Lord! but sho Bnufflcd. She wiped her beak, and blubherod: I hate to eat this . meat, and niaybo poor Dan hain't got Do suppor. , Yuu'ro going to find that lool woman Bcattored to, tho four winds one -of those days. That's ull I got to say About It. . i i CONFIDENCE AND FAITH (MnryNvlllo ApiM'nl) To the Public: The report thnt my wife waa Insulted on tho street last Thurs day afternoon -by a traveling aalesman. Is false, and the work of mean women. I would llko to see the traveling man or any othor man, who ran insult my wife. Have you heard of any murders In this vicinity of late? i., . ' CHARLES OTTER. INTENTIONS Onco In a mystical garden i Sleep showod mo where ono by one Stretched a host of blighted lilies That failed ero thoy roached tho ' -sun;. - y Broken and withered and nshen, ! Thoy trembled away In view ' Pale wrnlthB of the matchless hlos . soma Starting staunchly toward tho blue. "This" ia "thohcart of n dreamer," I heard the gardener say. "And those are his good intentions That drooped era the light of day, Time was wben thb bit of wasteland, . That nobody ever hed Was sown with while Impulses Left to die unflowercd deeds." . (Eleanor It. Wilson) C0RETHR0AT Jjui(jle.wllhwaim salt water i " then .apply .over tntoat -- ' V- VapoRub Oixr if Million Jan UJ Ymarly Red Cross - - SuniH Valley r Sams Valley, thru the kind help of Mrs. Zimmerman, have responded to the Hod Croat) drlvo wonderfully.' Tho following uro tho names plvon inom herHhlp: n . i , ,- . Mrs. (1. II. Johnson 1.00 Mrs. Fay Freshum 1.00 Mrs. James K. KdniiHton 1.00 James K. I'MinlHton 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Voti Jlovenburg.... 1.00 Miss Keta Edillnfrton ........j.., 1.00 MIsh Elineda J. Fuller 1.00 A. H. Collet .'. 1.00 Henry Hulfct 1.00 Klmer Wrteht 1.00 Mrn. C. K.,Wllhlto , 1.00 Orln Atkinson 1.00 M. M. Wrluht 1.00 MrH. S. H. Abbott 1.00 G. K. Zimmerman 1.00 Mr. Van Hovonbenr , 1.00 M. T. M. FlBhnr....... 1.00 Mrs. John Hall 1.00 Mis. Kato Lyman 1.00 Mrs. Dick Htraus 1.00 Mrs. D. A. Chano 1 00 Mrs. O. T. Wilson 1.00 J. A. Cook.. 1.00 Kuch . ,j . Ruch has boon Among tho first of the outlying districts to respond to the roll call, going over the - top, Mrs. Miles Cantrnil was tho willing solici tor who donated : her kind services. The following uro tho names sub mitted: t j i ' , Mrs. Allon 1.00 C. R. Pursoll 1.00 John Matney , 1.00 Hoyd Hamilton 1.00 Fred Copplo 1.00 Chas. Hamilton 1.00 Vestor. Wortis '. 1.00 Loo C. Post 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson..... 1.00 Arthur Allon 1.00 Mrs. Chas. Iiuck 1.00 Wm. Cameron 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Benton Poolo 1.00 Ed Saltmarsh . 1.00 Edwin Taylor 1.00 Frank .Cameron 1.00 James R. Duggan ...... 1.00 C. M. Ruch 1.00 Molly Ray 1.00 Emma Smith 1.00 Fred Offonbachor .. 1.00 Mrs. Oeo. Buckloy 1.00 Mrs. Magglo Buckley............... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cuntrall 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Loland Cantrall,... 1.00 ; . Central Point Central Point, although thoy have not quito covered their quota of $1100, have worjeed faithfully and diligently and are ;stlll trying to covor their quota. Mrs. Seabrun, Mrs. Paxson,, Mrs. Weavor, Mr. Jowott.and Mr. E. C. Faber have donated their sorvlces to the call. . The following are the ro- spoctlvo names: Mrs. H. D.,McCaskoy $35.00 Misses Carlton i. 30.00 Fannie . Wlthlngton 15.00 Mrs. R. W. Wilson 6.00 Mrs. (1. O. Miller 1.00 Mrs. Sioa R. Hubbs 1.00 Hnzol Stephonson r. 1.00 H. 1. Jowott 1.00 W. E. Huoher 1.00 Mrs. W. E. Huchor 1.00 Constance ' iHolany. 1.00 Pnullno- TcrrlH ' 1.00 Mrs. "Kay Henderson' ...J., 1.00 IS SUBJECT OF TALK BY PORTER NEFF Porter J. Ncff nclcrcsfied tho high school this morning at 11:15- on "Privileges and Responsibilities of Citizenship Under tho Constitution." Wo was introduced by Col. W. H. Paine. This address was given . as ono -foatui-Q of American Education Weelt. .- , , i Ho pointed out tho fact that the American, constitution Is the foremost expression of tho goulus nf tho Anglo-Saxon race for Relf-government. yet said wo should not make a fetish of It, mentioning thnt It had been chang ed and suggested' somo features In which It might bo changed again.' i lio, urgod that tho real test of a government's greatness was tho groats nesa of Its citlzons nnd their carp and thought for the public welfare. I Tho following nntleo has beon handed In for publication by tho local commlttpo on Kducatlon Week: , Wliy Is tho American Constitution ,. tallNIt? 1. I Gladstone Is said to havo ap praised tho American constitution as tho 'most wonderful work over struck off at a given: time by tho bruin and purpose of man.' Recalling . Mf. Gladstone's rcmarkablo commentary Inclines ono to reflection on tho qual ity of our constitution. Why Is the constitution of tho United States a great document? t "It was framed at a convention which assembled in Philadelphia May 25, 1787, and completed Its lalmra September 17. following. Many of the most noted Americans of tho time were members of ,the convention. Among these were George Washing ton, Benjainlii Franklin, James Mad ison , Alexander Hamilton, Roger Sherman, Robert Morris. James Wil son and Charles Plokncy. perhaps wo can see bore a cause which toper, atea to make the constitution, a great documont It was the work of three and a half months of some of Amer ica a greatest minds. Briefly stated, the great provisions of tho Americnn constitution arc: i 1. It unites the scparuto states Into a nation, n union for the com mon good of all: It sets up a govern ment which derives Its Just powers from the consent of the governed, i ."2. .it seta a balance between cen tral federal authority, and the atnte governments, whirl, though shaken nt times, has been admirably maintained tor nearly a century and a half. , "J. It defines the three branches of government legislative. execu tive and Judicial with such clarity and effectiveness that serious en croachment by ono branch upon an other is next to impossible. '4. It provide f,,r ih mnklnir nnd enforcement of laws, not by "divine right" of ruling or by other superim posed authority, but by representn tlvea of the people- duly chosen by the people. Contributions Kay Henderson Mrs. W. 11. Smith .. Frank 'Thompson .. Ida Lowls X.'O.. Isaacson' ........ Mrs. I ; L. Damon Frank Tompkins .. Mrs. Rl II. Paxson I). F. Peait 1.00 1.00 1.0IJ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Kuthorlna Thompson 1.00 Mrs. E. C. Faber 1.00 C. ft. Hichmond ... 1.00 Mrs. Paul Martin 1.00 Mrs. Frank Upton l.oo Frank Upton 1.00 Herbert K. Upton 1.00 draco Upton 1.00 Ruby Porter 1.00 Mrs. F. W. Lindloy 1.00 Mrs. Fox 1.00 K. E. Hcamos 1.00 it. F. Moran 1.00 Ham Anderson Mrs. .T. I.. AtiLrh 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 'j, L. Marsh John A. Andorson Mrs. R. W. Nichols 1.00 Mrs. Paula Scheror '. 1.00 Mrs. J, S. Hlginbotham... 1.00 Mrs. C. A. Richmond 1.00 J. W. Eldcn 1.00 Hall 50 Allco Wiley ; 1.00 Mrs. L. F. Picket 1.00 Mrs. V. W. Jordon ; 1.00 Mrs. Xona Lynch, ; 1.00 Mrs. i- W. Lawrence ! 1.00 D. L. Davidson : 1.00 Mrs. Bates : 1.00 Chas. Thompson 1.00 Mrs. W. H. Norcross 1.00 Miss Glndys Holmes 1.00 Mrs.' Jaoobs '. 1.00 Mrs. Dunlap , 1.00 Emma Hebrcan 1.00 Weaver's Store 1.00 E. C. Faber , 1.00 Kenneth Boebo 1.00 Muriel Kindle 1.00 Jack Lus 1.00 H. J. Shoemaker : 1.00 W. C. Leever , Mrs. W. C. Leovor . 1.00 1.00 1.00 R..JI. Paxson Floyd A. Ross 1.00 Mary A. Mee 1.00 Mrs. Salado 1.00 Mrs. H. A. Duliuquo . 1.00 Mrs. J. B. Nicholson 1.00 Mrs. L. C. Wilson 1.00 Mrs. A. W. Bccbo 1.00 Mrs. L. J. Frooman 1.00 Mrs. S. Koehlcr 1.00 Mrs. C. E. Bolos 1.00 A. W. Boobo 1.00 Mrs. J. L. Burgor 1.00 Anna Lane -. 1.00 Mis. W. B. Klncald 1.00 Mrs. -W. J. Freeman 1.00 Mrs. J. S. Richardson 1.0C Mrs. W. M. Totherow. Mrs. A. E. Stratton 1.00 1.00 Mrs. Albort Blroh 1.00 Miss M. B. Maury 1.00 Mrs. 8. li. 8mlth - 1.00 Zolla Taylor 1.00 Mrs. W. A. Lacy 1.00 Edith H. Loomls . 1.00 Mrs. E. J. Leach 1.00 Miss Amelia Hartmann...'. 1.00 Mrs. W. P. Clrlmos 1.00 It) tho Modtord Rod Cross list of contributions printed Sunday the name of Mrs. Leonard Carpenter Hhoultl have beon - printed with a donation of 1250.00. "6. It provides for a Judiciary do Kigned to bo Independent, free from tho hazards and changes of partisan politics and subjoct to tho leaBt pos alblo undue Influence. .'.. "0. It guarantees to each Individ ual tho rights of a freo mnu, and I especially guarantees the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; it Insures religious freedom and free dom of speech and of tho press. "7. It encourages Industry nnd thrift, promotes equality of opportu nity, elevates womanhood, and fixes on Individual citizenship and the homo as tho proper foundations of organized society." Popultir Education and Free (iovcriiiiKMit. Popular education . Is .necessary for the preservation of thoso conditions of freedom, political and social, which are Indispensable to free Individual development. And, In the aocond place, no Instrumentality less univer sal In Us powor and authority than government can securo popular edu cation. Without popular education, moreover, no government which rests upon populur action can long endure. Tho peoplq must be schooled . in tho : knowledge and, if possible. In tho virtues upon which the malntonnnco and success of free Institutions depend. , No freo govern ment can last In health if it lose hold of the traditions of Its history, and In the public schools .thcBe traditions muy bo and should bo sodulously pre served, carefully -.roplantod In tho thought und conaclpusuesB of enoh succcssivo generuUon. Woodrow Wilson. Beware of Imitations! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or. en tablets you are not Ret ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by milliona and presoribed by physicians over, twenty-three years for Colds ITcnilnclie ' Toothaclio Lumbago Neuritis ' HhrumAtigm ;. Xouralgia I'ain, Pain ; ' . Accept "Bayer Tablet -of Anpirin" only. Kat-h unbroken packago eontains rroven directions, . v luirnly boxes ci welve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 84 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bavet Manufacture of , iluuoaceticacidester ' f balicyiicacUl, J ' I r I Personal Health Service B WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 1 v , ; Notmd Phytician and Author ' ' Signed' letters "pertaining io personal hearth and" hygiene, not to di sease diagnosis or treatment, will bs answered by Dr. Brady If. a stamped, self addressed anvelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief, and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be an swered here. No reply can bs mads to queries not conforming to Instruc tions. Address -Dr. William Brdy, In care of this newspaper. - i ., . . . .. :. r . KcSt-ntlflo NoRlect. . ' The great-antiseptic era of modern ..every instant until the wound is so medicine und surgery, terminated . dressed as . to prevent easy access. .- 'a' ' p-4 about 20 . , yearsl Keeping a' wound from contamination jtgo., Tho end of ino UHliaeiJliu , was tho beginning of tho aseptic, era. Sepsis means poi soning of the sys tem . by disease producing germs: anti-sepsis ; moans tho ! attempt to lirevent. sepsis by means of agents or conditions which disoourago multi plication 'or growth,, of i such germs In the system. Asepsis meana fine exclusion of- such germs from the wound -and the system. It rcoulres-somo knowledge and a certain degroo of technical skill to in. sure an aseptic environment. It .is tho Ideal- environment for all heal ing processes, -froiu the simplest cut or scratch to the gravest wound or ulcer. The aseptic era has brought about achievements i-. which,, wero scarcely posslblo In the antlBeptlc era of surgery. And tho aseptic era has revolutionized sanitary practice in communities wlioro.'the ascptio oru has arrived. There are . still many communities back - in tho .-antiseptic oru -of sanitary practice. .and a few away back in the dark ages of shot gun quarantine and posthouse isola tion. : ' -! In every community there nre plenty of households whero the most extravagant and futile "antiseptic precautions" or rites aro -practiced, such as putting smelly chemicals into tho water to scrub the floors. ,or burning nolsesomo stuff in a room to' "purify" or "fumigato" the environ ment. ' 1 . It colls for a modicum of knowl edge to gain tho groat advantage of asepsis. A child who has nut been deceived will not --be 'afraid of the dark. . Only tho Ignorant aro stiper stltltlous. Tho treatment msted to norsons of leprosy in various parts of America and to victims of smallpox in many backward towns is due tc panic. .... Hands off that Is tho first prin ciple of scientific neglect which is tho most efficient method of treating wounds.. Don't touch. How difficult this simple injunction Is to obey every doctor who has nttempted first aid knows. Tho patient or a- bystandor is sure to disohey unless watched Dining Rooms : of Reputation CERTAIN CHEFS becomb famous for their" culinary skill. Catering to the public spreads their fame. -There are thousands of house wives who regularly display equal skill, for they too know how KITCHEN BOUQUET improves most dishes, how it brings out the full flavor of meats, "snaps up" the stews, improves gravies by making them full flavored and bringing out the deep, rich brown color; how it adds the last touch of tastiness to soups, sauces, etc., etc. Add a tablespoonful just before taking off stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET. Get a bottle and win fame for your cooking. Kitchen Bouquet 41 K i..J:s Sage for the Turkey Home Grown Sage with" that warm, strong, fra- grant aromatic odor, peculiar to the sage picked in this valley is just the kind to uje for the THANKS GIVING TUMvEY. )Vc have it put up in con venient little packages Heath's Efrug' Store 109 E. Main St." ' : , Phone 884 We are as near to you as your telephone ' -i Heath, Maim and Heath . ' i Reddy & Co. SOUTHERN OREGON'S LEADING JEWELER Are now open for business talheir'now location- " ....... : . CORNER MAIN AND CENTRAL j is like, trying to keep a child -from vmg cauuy. Ql'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS. . Mrs. WcKt's Buby. Booklet. Kindly glvo me the Washington nd dress where ono may get tho pam phlet or booklet oh Infant Care Mrs. 11. O. L. -. , . - , Answer Send 10 cents to tho Su perintendent of Documents, Govern ment Printing Office. Washington, D. C, and nsk for a copy of the lubor deT partment children's bureau -booklet by Mrs. Max West on "Infant Care." Mr. SUK-ker's Recovery From 1 . Tuberculosis, , - ' Will you please -send me tho ad dress of the placo where I can pro cure a booklet entitled "How I Cured Myself of Tuberculosis." O. O. M. - Answer Perhaps you mean a- re print article which J. E. Stacker con tributed to the Journal of the Out- doqr Life, entitled,: "How I Won the Battle With Tuberculosis In My Own Home." , This , may be obtained by sending 6 cents to tho Tuberculosis Society of Detroit and Wayne Coun ty, 316 Jefferson avenue, east. Detroit Mich. ' Rosidonts of Wayne county may get tho . pamphlet free. -. It Is very dangerous to Imagine that you can "cure yoursolf."- You've got to havo medical attendance If you mean to got well. ' .... Clin f lug. . A good healing preparation for chafing. My skin is thin as paper and causes me to be miserable most of tho time. Mrs. M. D. . Answer Gently clcanso the affect ed surfaco with soap and warm water, rinse and dry carefully, then apply this dusting powder: t Powdered zinc oxido.v 4 drams Powdored camphor 1 dram Cornstarch , ....1 ounce Of course such, a powder must bo lmpalable, that is, so no particlo can bo felt betwoen tho fingers. i Tho Credulous Sex. I accumulated a great deal of ovor. weight after tho birth of my 'chil dren. I am nt present taking epsom salt baths. .AbouA . how: much ep som salt should 1 uso for each both and how long must I stay In tho bath? J. S. Answer Reduction comes harder than that.- ' , 1 (Copyright, National Newspapor Service). THE GKEATKST THING IS THE - WORIiU ' By Laurol Gray The Stmijrth of a hover MoU4iiwiuLtn a curious notion In ther-,1mrcVkhvigi that to be. in love M - s is to be in n weakened and devitalized condition- ..Indeed, Bhow me a buc cesnful businena man, and 1 will Bhow you a fino fellow who fid gets, biuahes and Btammers when you try to corner lilm nnd "k him if he lovea his wife. Only the l; ' ; poor men who Practice the arts will admit that thoy have a capacity for love. You know, my children, that a banker or a stock broker, or a buildinff contractor or a dry goods merchant, rather fan cies that a poet fellow, or a painter, or a sculptor, or a man who earns $25,000 a year writing lovo stories for the magazines must be after all, a softie, a fellow given to silly no lions and Impractical Ideas. Alas, for tho .hard-headed buBincss man. ' The lover the chronic, dyed-in-the-wool incurable human critter is capable of developing. Tho lover is never saga cious he is successful without wis dom. The lover is never shrewd ho succeeds hy inspiration. Tho lover is never sciislblc-hiB happiness is guaranteed by . lighter and gayer in fluences than goud hard common sense, i, : But hold . on. Do I say "gayer?" Nay, not gayer. Tho lover may not bo always gay. For to the lover there comes the moment of do feat, of hard frustration, of tho cruel farewells and all that sort of sad busi ness. Do you think him a weakling that, he meets destruction without to- tal dissolution? Do you believe ho is a softie that ho may say good-bye to tho greatest possession that is given to mortal heart and mind to comprehend? What is tho loss of for-, tuno compared to a withered lovo? Fortunes abound on overy hand! AVhnt is tho loss of reputation, or famo, or gold, or a fine mansion? Bah! They may bo replaced by in- dustry and effort and ingenuity. But let mo oe, you go odt In the highway and pick up a ready-made love, my fine business men..: Just let .mo see you do it! (Copyright John V. Dille Co.) Break a Cold Right Up with ' "Pape's Cold Compound" Take two tablets every tlirce hours until thrco. doses are taken. Tho first dose alwayB gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con tains no quinino or oplatea. Millions uso "Pape's Cold Compound." Price, thirty-live cents. Druggists guarantee it. Of Them Nobby Patterns , All Wool " to make up into Suits and Overcoats Any style you want, loose or snug fitting. Price $35.00 to $50.00 Made right here in Medford, too ir f -rr Upstairs ' (oT 1 jeaufiiGo! HolglManx Powell Si at O'Farrfetl, SAN FRANCISCO 9ose foTheafres &nd Shopping Osfrcii A newly beautified WeW An wait the viator to Sen Ftan ciecol New hmvuhings ei vnaauaJ charm and comfort, a robby dmcnrd to provide the atmosphere of a hnarioaa Koine and a new Dining Room, considered one of the meat interesting in America ll contribute to yooi wottarel b ia ibe efy KriJ wim running ice water in every reonwl BunopEAN Si HARVEY plan o; RATf S SBJSaSaWSBSaVSJSBBBSISMBBSBSMI ' tr- ' ' 500 M.-TOY, Managing ' Owner- L90 AMOUP , "I tlon't like t' sUiy home no more'n .you .do," said Em 1'n.sh, wlu-H Hi' Colonial Bridge Club voutl t' meet ut lior liounc. In Hi' flno ole day wo i-ould have a iioarl handled- gold pen or a mustache cup lnld.nvtny an' our Christmas worrk-H wuz over. Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT Is a Guaran teed Remedy for all forms of Piles. -. Pay your druggist $1.20 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. When you have used the two boxes, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your druggist and request him to band it to you. We prefer to handle this through the druggist because his cus tomers are usually his friends and will be honest with him., . . PARIS MBDICINB COMPANY, ' St. Louis, Mo. HAVE YOUR XM AS PHOTOGRAPHS -,. made now at the Medford P. F. Studio in our new iind larger' quarters. Hifrh' Rratle ' work at popular prices..;; Over Medford Harness Co. f " 228 E. MAIN ; v '"' For Wet Wash ' Dry Wash Rough Dry Phone 873 , Wet Wash, pound... 5c Dry Wash, pound 7c Rough Dry, pound 9c American Laundry 1 jlj Medford Iron Works Our Specialty ' : ! Medfcrd Quartz Mill Mining and 8amlll Machlnrry. Goneral Foundry and Machine . . Work. ilBH Ni Ocnrral u Tho Day of the Knight Is HKRfe Do you fear the time when your car is 20,000 miles old? Willys-Knight Cars Improve with use. Let Your Next Car Be a - WILLYS KNIGHT orner Motor Co. the Day of the Knight it Htltt" : - i ; : : i; i : : : r inecusyt H 4.