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MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQftD. OKTOOX, THURSDAY, MAY Hp 392," p
PACE FIVE
Si
u
J
:1
OPPOSES OFFER
OF HENRY F
a WASHINGTON. May H. Henry
E Ford's willingness to buy 400 ships
: f rom the shipping board. Involving a
J largo sorappljig program, met with
1 tj Immedinto opposition today in some
shipping bourd quartern.
( ."While the view was expressed that
fs eventually three or. four hundred of
the lnid-up ships, including for the
' . vjnost part Inkers, would ho forced on
1 f" t-pfc junk pile, some of the commis-
. (doners said that It was by no means
certain that the board would'agree to
Jany wholesale , scrapping fur so mo
j time to come.
$f It was made clear that no offer
ijxfrom Mr. Ford had been received at
i;the board and the mombcrs aro
Jawaitlng tiio return of Chairman
5 i O'Connor, from a trip to Detroit and
jt Buffalo before, formally, going into
Eunuch a question. -
rCommisslon Thompson said:
"For a long time certain Amer
ican owners and operators of for
eign flag ships have been urging
the destruction of a largo portion
of government ships. Hut none
of the surplus ships .of other
countries are being destroyed, nor
has puch been proposed.
Jt is costing approximately $500
each a year to keep the surplus
ships owned by the. government.
Their value, as naval auxiliaries
at this moment of world condi
tions cannot be accurately mea
sured. Their value as Important
uuits in an American merchant
marine when normal world con
ditions nrc restored. Is an added
security to American cxpotiors,
producer.! and consumers. Obvi
ously, it would be greatly to the
marine Interests of foreign na
tions for the United States to de
stroy one-third of its fleet of
ships.
As yet J have no sound reasons
advanced why the United States
of all nations should weaken Its
nnval auxiliary nnd economic po
sition in world trade, and stand
alone in a program to remove
surplus ship tonnage."
PRINCIPAL FAINTS
I IN IDENTITY CASE
l'r - -
M MINNEAPOLIS, May M. (By the
.:. Associated -Press. )-t-Collapse of Ar-fc-
thur Lopez Frazfer on the witness
stand late today temporarily halted
. -'the federal court trial here in which
iVf'he seeks to establish himself as Arthur
t Frazier, a war veteran who the war
' department claims was killed in sor
- vice.
'-'X Lopez-Frazier had been on the stand
tin hour and while under cross exam
ination ho suddenly slumped forward
I In his chair and fainted. Relatives of
the real Arthur Frazier wept as they
watehed attorneys carrying from the
room the young man t whose claim
they are supporting. ' '
I
Wins in Texas
Beauty Contest
? r ,
1 ? i J
;i m. ' .
U 4 TheT balhins
II t season is In full
vj.. f?
tL. t i -
a ire i uawiimz ucnuijr .tviivui
seskson is in full swi&g in lexas."
Edna r rancis was chosen to rep
resent Houston in the pulchri
tude pageant at Galveston.
What
Lamps Show if Factory Machinery
Is Working
In a canning factory having seven
food-packing machines the manager has
installed a little device near his desk to
indicate whether or not all seven are
working properly. The device consists
of a panel on which seven miniature
lamps are mounted, each of which is con-
nectcd to one of the machines, so that
every time a can passes to the filling
machine it causes a lamp to Sash. As
long as the lamps keep Sashing, the man
ager knows that everything is coing
well, but if any lamps fail to flash it is a
signal to him that he is perhaps needed
in the factory to untangle some diffi
culty. A -switch is, of course, provided
so Uiat the current can be turned on or
off.
.. Silencing Automobile-Door
Noises .
Squeaking automobile doors can some
times be silenced by cleaning the rubber
bumpers and the parts they touch with
gasoline, wiping dry and powdering lib
erally with talc dust. Oil should never be
used as it ruins the rubber. If the door
rattles, see if the rubbers are pressing
against the door. If not, readjust them
with the sctscrew, or by forcing small
pieces of inner tube under.thcm with a
screwdriver. New bumpers may be need
ed. A few minutes' attention now and
then will eliminate the annoyance.
S
OF
FRACTURED SKULL
NEW YOllK, May J4. (By Asso
lat.nl Press.) Dr. Otto 1-1. Schultzo,
medical expert, notified' theflwrict
uttorncy todny after an autopHy that
a fractured hUUU caused the -death of
William Winters, one month old in
fant who hard been placed in the East
86th Htrect "baby farm" Of Mrs. Helen
Augusje Gelsen-Volk.
U no ueatn ceriineaie pave neari
failure as the cause of the death of
tho. -Winters baby. Assistant District
Attornoy Kyan said. . : -
NEW YORK, May 14. Charges
that Agnes Toohey, 18 months old,
was held by tho heels nnd dashed
against a wall at a baby hospital con
ducted by Mrs. Helen Oeisen-Volk
have collapsed ns u result of an
autopsy which followed exhumation
of tho body.
Tho attack occurred the day hefoco
the, child died, according to the un
corroborated testimony of a nurse but
no signs of physical Injury were
found on tho body yesterday.
An nutopsy Is yet to be performed
on tho body of William Winter, one
month old who also died at the baby
homo and whoae body also has been
exhumed.
Mrs. Volk is under arrest on a
charge of baby substitution nnd vio
lation of tho health code.
Health department records have
disclosed that forty-four babies died
at the two establishments maintained
by her since January 1, 1918.
PORTLAND, May 14. Charges
that Oregon Agricultural college
has encroached upon certain courses
assigned to the University of Ore
gon by the state board of higher
clrrlcula .are to be considered at a
meeting of the board here Monday,
said Joseph E. Hedges, secretary of
the board.
The University of Oregon hoard
of regents has prepared;' a brief set
ting forth that courses at Oregon
Agricultural college In Journalism
nnd commerce duplicate work as
signed to the university and that
encroachments have also been made
in music, history, economics, sochlo-
logy and teachers traininc.
Oregon Agricultural college's brief
had. not been filed early today, but
was expected to be In the hands of
the board before the end of tho
week.
The board of higher curricula es
tabllshed the policy some years ago
of giving to Oregon Agricultural
college work along vocational lines,
agriculture, home economics and en
gineering. while the university has
been Tfiven liberal arts, fine arts, ahd
professional subjects.
Salem Life Termor Dies.
SALK. 0-.. Mav 14. Peter A
Brenner, who was sont to the state
penitentiary from Clatsop county in
"(niber. 1919, to rve life for
killlntr Fronk (jowan. niod at me
1 Q .
culosls. Tl had h&n 111 several
weeks. The "fc'malns .nre held t
the prison pending instructions from
Relatives,
UN1VERSITY-0. A. C.
CONFLICT LOOMS
the World
. As Seenby Popular MechanicifMagazine'
Newspaper Pages Flashed by
Radio Is Prediction
Transatlantic transmission of photo
graphs and newspaper pages by radio is a
development likely to become a reality
in the near future according to Maj.
Gen. J. G. Harbord, president of the
Radio Corporation of America. Two
way talk by radiophones he also regards
as an imminent possibility. A ticker that
will actually print words on paper from
a central broadcasting point, thus great
ly amplifying present news-distributing
agencies, is another of the objectives of
radio-research engineers, and control of
airplanes, submarines and other ships
from a remote land station is, he be
lieves, a possibility certain to be realised
in view of the astounding progress al
ready made in radio accomplishments.
-
Preventing Snow from Sticking
to Shovel
It is usually somewhat difficult to use
a metal shovel for scooping snow as tfie
snow has a tendency to stick to it. This
trouble can cosily bo prevented by first
cleaning the shovel so that it is abso
lutely free from dirt, heating the metal
part, and then covering it well with melt
ed paraffin or wax. When the paraffin Is
cold, the shovel can be used, and it will
be found that the snow -will not stick.
Of course, tins' will last only as long as
there is a film of wax on the shovel, but
it is surprising how long it takes before
this film is worn off. - Wooden shovels
may be treated with grease or rubbed
witi soap.
Ventilating the Kitchcrl
In the construction of many houses the
kitchen is built without much thought or
consideration for the cook. The storm
windows usually do not permit much
ventilation and no pipe is provided to
carry away the smoke and fumes from
the gas stove. A good method of pro
viding proper ventilntion is shown in the
drawing. A wooden box incorporating
The Markets
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. Cattle
fully steady to strong; receipts 270
(04 through).
Hogs steady to 15c higher; receipts
390. Light weight (HiO lo 1100 lbs.)
,Commnn, medium, good, choice $12. 50
(fj-13.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 130.
. r PORTLAND, Ore.,,, May M.-t-Kkkh
about steady; receipts half cent low
er. Current receipts 27c;-pullets
fi)25e; firsts 26 fr 26 c; henneries 28
28&c delivered Portland.
ISmter
Butter steady; extra
cubes, city
40c: standards 39ic; prime firsts
39c; firsts 39c; undergrades nomi
nal; prints 42c; cartons 43c.
Butterfat steady. Best churning
cream 40c net shipper's track In zone
one; 41c delivered Portland.
Poultry
Poultry weak, lower on broilers.
Heavy hens 24c; light 22i 23c; broil
ers 22 23c; young white ducks 30
3Cc.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 14. Wheat
bids: Hard white, llluestem, Baart,
$1.70; soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring, western red.
$1.59; BBB hard white, $1.75.
Today 8 car receipts Wheat, 8;
flour, 3; corn, 1; oats, 2; hay, 3.
Potatoes
Onions nominal $5.25 Tt T,.fin.
Potatoes firm, $2. 602.75.
Kan Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.-
-But-
terfat f.o.h. San Francisco 40c.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK. May 15. The closing
was irregular. DuPont, United States
Cast Iron Pipe. Universal Pipe, Strom
berg Carpuretor and Clinter were bid
up three points In tho final hour.
Professional operators encountered
stlffer resistance in their campaign
for higher prices in today's stock mar
ket, which was subjected to selling of
standard shares in which large profits
had accumulated. Pool operations
were successfully extended Into new
fields, notably the copper and food
issues. Sales approximated 1,2 0,000
res.
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Cntor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared fo Infants
To avoid imitations, always look for
Prpvrn ilirrrtiim on r-nrtt rt;'"k'i!
Children Crufe
Is Doir
o
the storm window is built around the
window on the outside. This box in made
about 5 iri. longer than the storm win
dow, whii is allowed to rest on the
lower edge of ttie box, thus leaving a 5
in. spaco at the' top. A right-angled
wooilen damper is made lo fill this space;
it is hinged to the upjicr end of the storm
sash, and long enough to rest on a
length of angle iron screwed to thp'up
pcr edge of the inside sash. Opening or
closing tho inside sash automatically op-
ens or closes (he damper. WliPthor the
damper ia open or closed tho space be
tween the two windows ia practically
tight all the time. The bos itself can be
used as an iccloss refrigerator during the
cold months, small shrive bring built on
the sides so as not to shut off any light,
if the box ia made wide -enough for this
purpose.
WASHINGTON, .' May i 4V-Presi-dent
Coolidge has definitely, decided
to reappoint B. K. llaney, of Portland
Ore., as a mcmljqr of the shipping
board. r ,
Senator MeNary, republican, Ore
gon, who called on President Coolidge
today to renew his advocacy of Mr.
J laney's ro-appolntmcnt, advised Mr.
Coolidge that Mr. Haney would
cop-t re-appointment. Ho Is a demo
crat.
There had ;bcen considerable doubt
as to Mr. Haney's continuing as u
member of tho board, It having been
reported frequently that he might re
tire when his term . expired next
month, cither through failure of re
appointment or declining ro-jippoint-mcht.
During his service on the bonrd,
Mr. Haney has on several occasions
gone into sharp disagreement with
some of his associates as to questions
of policy.- Ho cast a dissenting vote
in tho plan for giving tho emergency
fleet corporation a free hand in hand
ling ships. In the sale of the president-type
Pacific liners to the Dollar
interests, however, he voted with the
majority of the bonrd.
ING Gil
LONDON, May 14. (By Associated
Press.) A Bombay dispatch to, tho
Daily Kxpress says that during the
trial of the men accused of causing
tho death of the merchant, Abdul
Kadir Bawla, an Indoro police officer
testified that there was a charge
pending against Bawla's girl compan
ion, Mumtaz Begum, of stealing jew
elry from the Maharajah of lndore,
valued at 16,650 pounds. Mumtz, her
mother, nnd stepfather may bo arrest
ed, the dispatch adds.
It was during an alleged nttempt
to recapture the dancing girl for the
! Maharajah from whom sho
had
last
I escaped, that Bawla was killed
January.
STOP
: : DAMPER
VT! "SPRING
HINGES
DAMPER
LIFT
- -'-WINDOW
--STORM
SASH
- & FRAME
' ' L' -SHELF
B. L HANEY WINS
APPOINTMENT TO
SHIPPING BOARD
in arms and Children all ages.
the siKnature cf
Physician everywhere recommend, it.
BASEBALL SCORES
HOStox. May 14. Pittsburg de
feated Boston today. 7 to 1. in a game
punctuated in the eighth Inning by a
near riot which required several po
licemen to quell.
Tho trouble started when Karl
Smith, Pittsburg catcher, ran toward
tho grandstand for a foul fly, which
he failed to catch, lln got into an
argument with W. J. Lewis of Boston,
spectator. Smith, onlookers said.
hit Lewis. Police and others Inter
vened and Smith was ordered out of
the game us the crowd swarmed ou
the field. - As he passed down the
stops to t lie visiting teams' quarters
yoneath tho grandstand, a chnir
thrown by an unidentified spectator
landed on top of him.
National
At Now York Tt. 1L E.
Cincinnati 4 10 2
New York 6 7 1
Batteries: Luque and Wingo; Mc
Millan, Creenfleld. 1 luntidnger and
Snyder, Hartley. Cowdy.
At Brooklyn. It.
St. lunula
Brooklyn 4
11.
it
S
Battorles: Sot boron and Schmidt
Grimes Oeschger and Taylor. Deherry
At Boston. i Tt.
Pittsburg 7
Boston 1
Batteries: Morrison and
II. 12.
1 1 t
5 0
Smith.
Clooeh; Barnes,
and Oibson.
Kanip, Batchelder
At Philadelphia. R. 1L K-
Chiengo i 4 11 3
Philadelphia 2 7 1
Batteries: Alexander and llartnett:
Mitchell and Dentine.
Aimrh;a
At Chicago. It. II. E.
New York . 0 0 0
Chicago 1 4 1
Batteries: 1'ennock and Seining;
Lyons nnd Schalk.
At Detroit. Tt. 1 K.
Philadelphia '. 4 11 0
Detroit 2 2 0
Batteries: Hommel and Cochrane;
Doyle, S. Johnson and Bassler.
At Ok-velimil. n. It. K.
Boston 3 J (I 0
Clovi-land 4 S 1
Butteries: Itutflnt; unit IMcink-li;
Korr tiiul Myutt.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Mliy I I. Kon Wtl
UaniH, SI. . LoiiIh ltrown li'd fk'lilor
aliiminort out hl wvuiilh homo fun
of tho HcaHon In tho fli-Kt lnnlnK of to-
duy'ii Kainu with tho Washington Sen
utoiK. lie scored hchliul Slsler
Covclosklo was plU'hlnK.
At St. Louis
Washington
St. Louis
Covoloskio and Huol;
Sevoreld,
n. II. K.
6 (i 1
3 S 0
Dnnforth and
YostrMlliy'H HostiltH
At Halt Lnko 'i Los AnKClos 5.
Vermin-Hi'uttlc postponed, rain.
At Sacramento 3; San I'Vanclsco 6.
At Oakland 0: Portland 7.
Wrapping pnpor, cnt to rlt any alzo
pallor holder, from white print paper,
at this office at prices much bolow the
regrUar wrapping paper price. Call at
onr.n or phone 7ft. tf
QAlantoJlan
f"
EOI-TAN
oA cigar you'll like
Roi-Tan High Life? -
It's as smooth, as the
purr of your engine!
Try one!" (2 for 25c)
WHY NOT BUY FROM THE
SOURCE OF SUPPLY AND
CUT OUT SUBSTITUTION?
We Wholesale and
V Retail
Fresh nnd fcmoked meals, home
made lard and KhtiHap;o. Fruit and
fresh vegetables .from the furm
every morning. Fresh Fish from
Murshficld. Creamer Butter,
Cheese and some can goods. We
give the consumers the benefit of
our large buying advantages.
Johnson Produce Co.
211 . Fir St.
. .
Phone 97
Emil Mohr's Views
on School House Site
To the People of Jleilford and School District No. 49:
1 wirdi to tnko this opportunity to offer my opinion rejrjirdlni? the school
itOH for which you are asked tt express yuur cliolce as to which alto ahail
he whieted on Friday next.
In doing so I Hpeak for myself and do not express the opinion of others
and I trust' that you will kindly take i fow inlnuteii to rend this article as
I do vo in nil sorlousnesn and honest opinion.
Nor Is this to bo taken as either a West or Kat side fight. I am for
Med lord and the wrole of our unexcelled City of Med ford, no Kast or West
side with me. That's That.
Now there has come Into existence lately what Is rolled Tho Better
Site Committee, In order to save superfluous writing 1 shall refer to them
in short us It. S. C.
II. S. C. say that the I. & R. p round is so far ahead of tho North Holly
Street site that it would be practically useless for us poor devils to wasto
our votes.
Well. yes. the P. & F.. site is immensely ahead of the Holly Street ground
In tho way of ereatini? sickness and
hospital to take care of the different
B. S. C. soy they will build tho
Bear creek. Now I submit that the
the northwest. This would then carry
fever, scarlet fever, possibly hay fever
which aro In the stagnant waters of the pot holes in Bear creek right into
the building. The children would he forced to inhale those germs nnd bo
sent home to their mothers to bo taken care of by them.
B. S. C. say that tho water In
pig's wrist it is. I defy any one to make such a fraudulent statement. After
the flood waters have ceased then there is nothing but seepage from ono
stench pothole to another further down;
running. Ha! Ha! That's Hint.
It Is peculiar to note that the B. S.
300 feet from Bear creek, and 300 feet
Board of Trustees should have the say
insured me absolutely that the Bonrd
It. S. C. then going to dictate where the
tioning the Board of Trustees making
I think B. H. C. Is nssumlng immense proportions In running this school
problem when they are trying to take
of the Board of Trustees' hands. That is If the Bonrd of Trustees havo
nothing to do with B. S. C. and one of the trustees told me they had not.
B. S. c also say that the Holly street ground is not conducive to hen it h
the substance of one doctor's statement one doctor tho poor fish. I
have Interviewed ten or eleven doctors
statement, so I think the ono doctor
who wrote it is trying td pull wool over
of Med ford are Intelligent enough not
that.
At the time the Washington School
of tho finest speeches regarding school affairs l3' no less n person than nur
good friend tlus Newbury. CJus was honest in his speech every word fef it
every one who listened said and thought so, but Clus nor any other person ,
could forsee what a death trap the futuro would bring around the Washing
ton school. Oo there today and see
confronts the children at all times by
years ago a man was run over in front of tho Washington school, also one of
tho students of the school; let us pray to Ood to Have us from further disaster.
As 1 said before no one could forsee this state of affairs and no one -can
bo blamed. '
But now what is B. S. C. trying to do? Two moro death traps must
nnd shall ho created. "Aro we trying to dare the devil? No. I Bay, no, a
thousand times no. In addition to the terrible danger breeding germs on
Bear creek seven-tenths of our children are asked to cross Hlvcrsido nnd
tho Bear, creek bridgo with all kinds of traffic to contend with. Is that
human? Compare this with tho Holly Street site whero there are few cars
and plenty of parking space, which Bear creek does not have. That's that.
Mosituitoes havo their breeding place In Bear creek by tho millions
good enough .for our children, of course, thank you B. C. tt almost looks -as
though wo nre asked to crento a reptile which will thrust its deadly fnngs
into tho flesh and hood of our boys nnd girls for whom vo aro all working,
trying to bring them up to be good ami healthy men and women. That can
never be done by sending them into that slimy stench hole of Bear creek.
That's that. i
-. - Where are the septic tanks of Ashland, Talent nnd Phoenix Where
aro tho slaughter houses, of, Ashland Talent nnd Phoenix? Go thoro and
see for yourself. Seeing Is believing. Would nny oho of the school hoard or
the B. S. C. build himself a homo on tho 1. & K. site? Oh, No! But yet
they ask to send our children into that cesspool of Bear creek, a fltto hunch
of people. I must say I nm surprised at those who havo children. Some of
those who haven't any, what do they care. They havo reasons of their own
to loeato the site on the P. & K. That's that.
Another thing, why do the hoard of trustees publish n picture of tho i
future high school before tho election? Tho plans nre made by an outsldo
architect they claim the arch Hoc t does this for nothing, lia! Hal That's
that. . , ".,
Wonderful philanthropic architect. What business has ho to meddle
with our Internal affairs? Ho does not live nnd pay taxos hero hut. taken
part as a rank outsider in our liour of struggle, inspired, no doubt, by, th
B. S. C. and tho board of trustees, and yet tho loiter says they are absolutely
neutral. That's that.
Wo need an architect In Medford. .Wo have one. For years he hardly
mado n living but had faith enough In tho futuro of Mcrlford tn stick, and
now when something comes along whero lie could make n dollar wo give
it to an outsider, but wo won't unless our own man gets n fair show. That's
that. (
Citizens of Medford, resent this Infernal action nnd vote for7 tho Holly
Street site. Mr. Clark, our local nrchltnct, has built the Hotel Medford, ah
achievement for any architect to' bo proud of, and has built many other flno
buildings and flno houses, among which, ono of tho finest Elko temples on
tho coast, tho Cooley Theatre Building, a wonderful show house, etc., ftnd
now without giving him at least a show here comes this buttlnsky and makes
propaganda by publishing a new high school for tho P. 4- IC. site, free of
charge. Tho neutral board says so. Ha! ila! That's that,
"Pop" Gates Is tho only man who says he belongs to the B. S. d. Surely"
he Is not tho whole push, hut anyhow he speaks. I have always ridmlred
"Pop". for his outspokenness, itlthough I did not nnd do hot always agree ,
with him; but ho speaks, and that Is What I like about him. Permit mo to
say that I love a friend. "I ndmire art enemy, but I hate a sneak.
Mothers of Medford, I personally appeal to you from tho bottom Uf'my ,
heart. Exercise your franchise and kill this reptile with which wo aro con- 1
fronted. Ilemember tho brunt of caring for your sick child has to he borno
by you. The father has to attend to, his vocation which takes the wrirry toff3
his mind. But you, who take caro of the boy from his crndlo to his man
hood, you who pray for your boy, give all your love for him and to him,
do not allow this disastrous affair to come into existence, ahd save our
fair city from this blemish.
. I havo always felt there Is one place In which the nation, cities, towns,
apd individuals can afford to ho extravagant, and that Is education.
Whatever tlte cost of education may be It can never ho as great as tho
cost of Ignorance.
The stability of any nation, economically nnd politically, Is dependant
ore an educated citizenship, not only In theory but In fact.
In addition J would like to say there is one other place wo can afford
to he extravagant and that Is the prevention of dlsensc. It would seem to
be an obvious fact that the cost of disease prevention can never bo as great
ns tho cost of sickness and that Is the reason I am making this nppcnl td
you to help select the Holly street site.
And now one moro matter In conclusion. About two or three years
ago, we were called upon. to vote for bonds and a high school building on
tho Holly street site. Tho plan became commonly known us the John Mann
plan because John Mann was tho prime mover In purchasing for the school
district this ground and for which ho was outrageously abused. I say out
rageously because John Mann is an honorable man nnd his plan was tho
right ono. It has been substantiated by the experts and I fought for It then.
Wo wero defeated. . .We voted again, and ngnln wore dofeated. This time
wo will voto again and we will win. 1 will fight for tho John Mann plan
And when I go into a fight I fight to win. I cure not who quits tho John
Mann plan, even as I understand John himself Is a llttlo weak-kneed on tho
proposition, but It's dollars to doughnuts when on tho morning of the election
ho looks his two bouncing rosy cheeked youngsters In the face ho will say:
Como on, mamma, let us go and voto tho John Mann plan and tho Hoy
Street sito, and so say I, and so say wo all, and so mote It ho. .
. P. 8.: .-I'm ' - Thank you. EMIL MOHR.
'Wo do not want tho P. A fi. ' " ' " :
It Is not fit for you and. me;
Not even for tho B. S. C. ' ' - - (Paid Adv.)
BIG "M" DAIRY FEED
A carefully balanced ration of ground corn, oats, unci con
centrates. -
. Most of the men in Josephine county arc using it, and sonle
of them have made high records. '
Manufactured
MORTON MILLING COMPANY
Phone 311
WITH DIEDF0BD TRADE IS WEPFQRD MAPI.
possibly we may have to build another
diseases it will bring forth.
new high school 300 feet back from
prevailing winds In Medford aro from
the germs of typhoid fever, malarial
ami every other kind of disease germs
Bear creek is always running. In tho
And the B. S. C. say it Is always
C say that the building will bo placed
from Main. It seems to me that the
about this. One of their members
have nothing to do with B. S. C. Is
building Is to be placed without ques
thnt body a persona non grata?
the mutter of placing the building out
nnd every ono says that's a ridiculous
must have been a quack. Tho fellow
your eyes, but, thank (Jod, the peoplo
to be bamboozled that way. That's
was dedicated there was made ono
for .yourself the terrific danger that
the crazy automobile drivers. A few
nnd sold li
4 West Jackson Street