L
Learn to say El Rayo. 110
V. A. Schwarz of Eagle Point was
n Medford visitor Thursday.
R. S. Post of Shedd, Or., is in the
valley on a tour of investigation.
M. W. A., Attention! Ten candi
dates, husincss, July 1; get busy. SS
Chris Kcegau of Jacksonville was
a Medford visitor Friday.
J. F. Brown of Eagle Point was
in Medford on business Fridny.
Buv your Fourth of July decora
tions at the Mcrrivold Shou. 88
Cuptain M. F. Eggleston of Ash
land was in Medford Friday on bus
iness. 0. F. Billings of Ashland spent
Friday in Medford On professional
business.
New ideas for Fourth of July dec
orations nt the Mcrrivold Shop. 88
R. 0. Smith of Grants Pass was
in Medford Fridny on professional
business.
Don't forget n box of Whitman's
nt the Mcrrivold Shop. 88
Monroe Bnldwin of Butte Falls
was iu Medford Thursday on n bus
iness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Godfrey left
Fridny morning for Snn Francisco,
to bo gone several dnys.
J. A. Wcstcrlund leaves Saturday
for Reno, where ho will sea the big
fight.
Lewis Ulrich and Chris Kinney;
boosting for the Jacksonville Fourth
of July celebration, wore Medford
visitors Friday morning.
The addition of quality and homo
comforts will be Queen Anne water,
sewer and paved streets building re
constructions. See McCalluin, Hotel
Nash. tt
J. Frank Brown nnd Gus Nichols
of Englo Point took the Gouthbound
train Friday morning for Reno, Nov.,
to see the big fight.
Newly furnished sleeping room,
cool, quiet easy walking distance
203 Olson street, cornor West Ham
ilton ,just two blocks from North
Onkdale paving. Phono Mnin 4474. tf
J. C. Butz will leave for the east
Tuesday noxt, accompanied by C. II.
Tluntloy. They will go east via tho
Canadian Pacific and will visit Chi
cago, Now York nnd othor metropol
itan cities boforo returning west.
Whoro in Medford enn yon got bet
ter values thnn in Queen Anno addi
tion T Did you notico the cut of tho
new public school to bo erected in
Queen AnnoT Get busy. Tho pres
ent prico won't last lone. tf
Charles Champlin of Gold Hill, Art
Burgees, Mr. O'Ncil, C. F. Young nnd
II. II. Hicks of Medford loft Friday
morning for Reno to sec the big
fight. Mr. Hicks goes as tho staff
representative of the Medford Mail
Tribune.
J. C. Aitken of Woodvillo was at
Ashland Friday, returning to Med
ford in tho afternoon. Wwodville, ho
says, is making preparations for the
biggest celebration of the glorious
Fourth in its history. "It will bo
me for Medford in the nftcrnoon to
cot tho bullotins of tho fight."
Chief of Polico Shearer mot a
cousin, Levi Shearer, of Pomcroy,
AVnsh., Thursday for tho first t'uno
in the 40 years or moro that both
liad lived on the Pacific coast. Tho
cousin was traveling by team from
"his Washington homo to Curry
county and stopped in Medford to
rest his teams nnd his family. The
voyngo by team was made in the in
terest of Mrs. Shearer's health, nnd
tho opon nir and exorcise hns al
ready helped her.
Dr. Mann, chiropodist and foot
spocinlist, who is in town for a fow
weoks, is prepared to remove corns,
bunions, perspiring and odorous feet.
The doctor has a stock of testimon
ials on hand testifying to his ability
and recommendations from those
whom ho hns treated. Ho will bo at
room 14, Palaco hotel, and if your
feet need repairing it would be well
for you to consult him. Freo con
sultation. Mrs. S. W. McClondon of Gold Hill
was in Medford Friday on n shop
ping expedition.
D. W. Lawton 1ms roturned from
Portland, whore ho hns beon aiding
the Crater Lake highway commission
raise money. Ho stntos that $3000
was secured from the automobile
donlens of Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Brown nnd Mrs. W. F.
Ianc returned from a villi t north
Friday.
E. W. Huntley and G. A. Butz will
lenve Tuesday for an extended trip
east. On their tour thev will visit
Chicago, New Orleans, Cincinnati
and, of course, New York, and ex
pert to return here in the- early fall.
O. n. Brower of Jacksonville was
a Medford business visitor 'Pridav.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruening of Chi-
Mgn are among the roeent arrivals
"i Medford. ,9
Mi-s Minnie B. Spare of New
ik and Robert R. Ebel of the
Rf'jno Rior Electric company. iU
i, nt the Tent City, wore inarm.!
'. ! .r.r.rninc in Jnrk-n die Tli
"'l be nt lfiip at fill Coiilm! ,,,
' o after August 15
MEDFORD
IFffDIKIS !
'ULIMHLUIU I
I- DEFICIENT
IN BOXING
Corbett's Advico Discarded by Ex
Champion and But Little Glove
Work Done Difference of Opinion
in Camp of Big Fellow Cornell
Thinks Fiflhter in Fine Trim.
BY MAX BALTIIASAR.
MOANA SPRINGS TRAINING
CAMP, Reno, New, July 1. If any
question has arisen in regard to Jim
Jeffries' condition, it hns to do with
his boxing, and while there hns been
an almost constant cry on tho part
of his admirers for more glove work,
it has not been until tho past week
or so that Unties hayc come to a
crisis within his own ciimp.
Jim Corbett, supposed Moses, who
was chosen to lead big Jim out of
tho wilderness of uppercuts and loft
jabs, hns shown signs of rebellion.
Taking to her.rt tho many criticisms
offered because of Jeffries' failure
to do moro boxing, nnd feeling thnt
some odium attached to him, the ex
champion beenmo quite free in his
talk of Jeffries' evident indifference.
Refused to Box.
Jeffries, Corbett insisted, needed
moro boxing. Whether ho is heeding
the public cry or trying to sparo his
own vanity or best of all honest
ly bolioving that lie is a better boxer
than Corbett.
Coibett, ever since he announced
himself us being rendy to box with
his two-time conqueror, has shown
that he has been displeased with the
manner in which tho glovos were
slighted. It remained, however, for
a friend to point out that since ho
ioincd the big fellow's cninp Corbett
had tho gloves on with Jeffries for
just seven rounds.
"I have dono the best I can," said
Corbett. "I havo pleaded with Jof-
fries to do more boxing. Ho needs
it. Morning after morning I hnvo
oogged him to put on the gloves with
mo and he has invariably promised,
but when the time came ho wasn't
thore. Of course, thero is littlo timo
left now in which tho big follow can
do glovo work and it's hardly worth
while to bother about it, bit I am
really sorry Jeffries has not dono
moro boxing. At that, he's going to
win, but failure on his part to do
moro boxing will bo very evident
when the bnttlo is over.
Camp Divided.
"Thnt there has been n difference
of opinion on the boxing question in
Joffries' camp has just become
known. Three weeks ago Jim was in
shape in which a couple of dnys for
drying out could have gono into the
ring with ns much snfety as to form
as when he begins work noxt Mon
day afternoon. Tho enmp hns not
been exactly divided against itself,
as tho preponderance of judgment
was against any moro hard work,
boxing or otherwise. Brother Jack,
who has been with Joffries in nil his
big fights, has insisted throughout
thnt thero was no necessity for box
ing, nnd in this was borne out by
Farmer Burns, Roger Cornell nnd
Boh Armstrong. Joo Choynski hns
been noncommittal, but willing to ad
mit thnt his old rival was "ready.'
To Cornell the ox-ohampiou gave
cnr. Rogor maintained that all Jof
fries needed was a littlo road work
to keep his muscles flexible. Jof
fries heitutel a long while between
the double clamor Corbett's insist
ence on one side and Cornoll's train
ing wisdom on the othor. In the oud
ho heeded Cornell's advice, and tho
result was that Jeffries ha almo-t
entirely iicnored the glovos. Whether
a mistake ha been made only Mon
day's contest can toll.
So Umbrella Sliudo,
Although the afternoon of July 4
is expootcd to be a scorcher, there
will bo no umbrella between rounds
to protect Jeffries from the blister
ing rays of the Nevada snn. This
is not boeause he and his trainers
do not think it wise to have shelter
from the sun between rounds, be
cause Mrs. Jeffries objects to her
husband cfrrying an umbrella into
the ring. "It's bad luck," she says,
and in deference to her wishes and
superstitious tribute to the god of
luck, a special awning, instantly ad
justable and collapsible, is being
made. It will bo so constructed that
when the bell clones the rounk it run
be nifctanth r.iix-,1 owr Jiffne-'
ha r. and lv the mime fnitnari.f
y rln-i d whf-i the fliingiri.' ?" .
. . U Ji ! t . t . . t. r . ? l , r
gair
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
FINEST OF BALL PARKS
0PENF.D AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, III., July 1. Tho finest
ball park in tho world. That i tho
verdict expected by Chnrlio Corals
key this afternoon when tho now
American lenguo grounds on tho
South Slilo aro thrown open.
Tho White Sox will bo at homo to
tho St. Louis Drowns and thousands
of Chicago fans, including several
regiments of militia, will witness tho
gamo and Inspect tho now homo of
tho White Sox.
Comlskey hns arranged for a pa
rade this afternoon in which 5000
state militiamen and various civic or
ganizations will act as escort for Vice
President Sherman, Mayor Duaso and
tho players of both teams. Tho "Old
Roman" hlmsolf will bo in ono of tho
automobiles in line.
LANE COUNTY ASSEMBLY
MEETS NEXT SATURDAY
EUGENE, Ore., July 1. Tho Re
publicans of Lane county will hold an
assembly nt Eugene next Saturday to
suggest names to go on tho ticket
at the primaries next Septcmbor. De
legates have been elected for some of
tho precincts, but many will send
none, some of tho Republicans of
tho county not favoring tho assemb
ly Among tho avowed candidates for
offices aro I. II. Bingham, and L. E.
Bonn for state senator, tho former
to run independently of any action of
tho assembly. For county clerk there
uro three unnounced candidntcs,
County Judge Ilelinus W. Thompson,
fill bo n candidnto for that office.
BALTIMORE TO HOLD
PANAMA EXPOSITION
BALTIMORE, Md., July 1. Tho
Merchants' & Manufacturers' asso
ciation nnd several other civic orgnn
izations are enthusiastically encour
ngiug that stops bo taken to secure
nid from congress for n fair in Bal
timore in 1914 in honor of tho com
pletion of tho Panama cunnl. Balti
more is planning to hold its Stnr
Spungled Banner in 1014.
Hotel Arrivals.
Tho Nash W. II. Lilloy, F. L.
Hopkins, Seuttlo; B. E. Meredith,
Portland; E. J. Jones, Hutton; Bon
Franklin, Snn Francisco; J. W. Con
nhun, New York; II. S. Stein, Snn
Francisco; J. Morris, Spokane; D. P.
Murphy, Snn Francisco; W. J. Bnr
tcls, Sonttlo; E. C. Mo Keen. Wnlth
nm; M. B. Scully, C. Wintonnute,
A. L. Pnrkhursn, Portland; O. J. Ol
son, St. Paul.
Tho Moore D. A. Reed nnd fam
ily, Lake Crystal, Minn.; S. E. Logs
don, Alhnny; Mrs. J. Gnspard, Wollu
Walla; F. J. Snydor, Boulder; T. D.
Morgan,' Lincoln; J. T. Johnson, So
nttlo; Mrs. E. S. Dieth, Chico; M.
Ilinuings, A. M. Johnson, New York;
E. W. Montgomery, W. A. Johnston,
Snn Dunn, Cal.; W. II. Criswell,
Portland; O. Bend, Lindsay; II. D.
Mills. Klnmnth Falls; C. D. Fish and
party, Riverside; F. E. Clark, city.
Presbyterian Church.
Patriotic service noxt Sunday
morning nt 11 o'clock. Evorybouy
is invited. Christianity should make
the highest nnd truest patriotism.
Good music and patriotic songs. Ser
vice commences promptly nt 11 .i.
m. Servico nt 8 p. m. Ah tho pas
tor goo stn Butte Fulls to preneh in
tho evening nnd to mnko tho Fourth
of July oration Monday, W. II. Gore
will occupy tho pulpit in tho eve
ning. Ho will give a patriotic Gos
pol mossage. Good music. C. E.
society nt 7 p. m. J. C. E. society
nt 0:45 p. in.
Anothor innovation is to bo intro
duced. It is n special medicine nnd
instrument rack. This will bo placod
on the side of the ring boneath Jef
frios' cornor, safe from dnmngo be
tween rounds nnd rondv to bo open
ed nud available for use tho moment
the tooonds hound into the ring,
when tho poriods olnse.
Women at Kight.
While there will bo many woninu
presout at tho fight, including inoxt
of the prominent momhors of the di
vorce colony, Mr. Joffrios nnd tho
other women in .the Jeffries party
will not so the" fight. Instead they
will receive n special report of the
buttle over- h direct ringside wire.
Similar arrangement have been
made for thu Johnson camp, the ne
gio not earing to take tho uhanuo
of starting h demonstration by hav
ing his white wife within tho arena.
Riokard and Oleason have an
nounced that there will be no prelim
inary encounter and that to big
show will atari at 1 :30 p. m., Pacific
time.
litigkinft for Health,
f- -f--f 4- 4-
4
II R Patterson, tho Qua- i
k-r Kur-irv man, ha med
In- .ttiff .. 110 F.u i M.u.i
M. t
OREGON, FRIDAY,
Notices.
Nothing but porishnblo froight will
bo handled at tho Southern Pacific '
freight depot on July 4. 89 '
.
Rock Springs Coal.
Two hundred tons of Rock Springs
coal has been already ordered by
Medford pcoplo theso people were
wise; they will have warm homos this
winter. There is still timo to order
the conl nt the piesont price. Sec
W. J. Burbridge, the drayman, or
phono him you will want some of
this conl nnd to gel it you must or
der now. Thero is no better coal
in tho west. Get busy, prico will
advance soon. 95
Christian Science.
Christian Science services aro held
every Sunday morning nt 128 North
Grape street nt 11 o'clock. Subject
for Juno 3, "God' Sunday school nt
10 o'clock. Wednesday evening
meeting nt 8 o'clock. All nro wel
come. DIED.
SHEPHERD In Ashland, Juno
22, 1910, William II. Shepherd, aged
83 years, 0 months.
Tho funornl services took place nt
Stock's undertaking parlors, Fridny
nftcrnoon. Rev. II. J. Van Fossen of
tho M. E. church conducting the ser
vices. Tho intorinent took placo at
Kingsbury cemetery.
Deceased was n uativo of Alabama
then moved to Arknnsns, whero iie
was united in mnrriago with Mnry
Moonoy, with whom ho crossed th"
plains to Oregon in 1852, first set
tling in tho Willamette valloy, then
moving to Roguo river vnlle.v in
1850, locnting nt Soda Springs for
ono yenr, when they moved to Hum
boldt county, Cnlifornin, and again
returned to this section in 1803, lo
cnting nt Shopherd's Station, nnd
continually residing thero until a fow
months ago, when ho sold tho plnco
nnd bought n home in Ashlnnd, on
Pine street, whoro ho died. Thqro
survives Mr. Shepherd, besides liis
widow, three daughters, ns follews:
Mrs. Eliznbeth Dynr, of Ashland;
Mrs. R. Ella Nickorson of Klnmnth
Fnlls, nnd Mrs. Mnrtha Judd of Or
lnnd, Cal.
Married.
HHEL-SPACE At Jacksonville on
July 1, 1910, by Judge J. R. Noll, R.
R. Eltol nnd Miss Spaco.
Mr, Ehol Is ono of tho trusted em
ployes of tho Hogue River Electric
compnny and Ills brlda rosscd tho
continent to fulfill tho troth pllghtod
In their eastern homo. Tloy will
mako their homo in this city.
Christian Church.
Sntidny services us follews: Morn
ing worship nt 11, the Lord's Supper
nnd n sermon on "Tho Psychology
of Religion." A pntriotic servico in
tho ovoning at 8 o'clock. Special
inusio by chorus nnd mi nddress on
"Christian Citizenship." Riblo school
nt 0:15 n. m., C. E. nt 7 p. m. Every
body invited to these services. W.
Theo Mntlock, pastor.
Tack In Shoe Causes Death.
ICAMRAR, Iown, July 1. Permit
ting a protruding tnck to remain too
long in hor shoo cnused tho death of
Mrs. J. M. West. Dlood nolsenlni:
sot In and despite tho effortB of phy
sicians sho passed awny. Sho was an
oldorly woman very highly osteomed.j
- -
DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL
PARLOR REMOVED TO 235
E. MAIN STREET, OVER
STRANG'S DRUG STORE.
4-4 4-4 -f
J! Too Late to Classify 1
- V- -- -
WANTED -lo trade, now buggy aud
light delivery wagon or White or
Now Home sowing rnachlno for drlv-jt
tag horo. Call Saturday. It. H.
j'rienaru, i.awton uidg., 32 Hartlott
street. 7
fSlt SAlJB Id6iUstook faucli,"200r)r. W. n. Porrln. millionaire tlmbor
Hcroa, In Jooejit.lno county, Or., 22; and land dealer, was convicted In a
miles from Grants Pass; 100 acros wrongful way ;.nd that after carrying
In hay And vegetable: nloaty of,
watr to Irrigate; house and barns;
family orchard; a ntst outalde range
for stock; pr'oe $40 per rtrre, H000
down, ternw on Iwlauco at 7 per
cent. Address II. L. Herxinger,
Grants Pass, Or. o 90
v73TrrBD-Jeisreow, fresh, fodf
gallons per day. J. M. Sebuldt, one
mile west of Medford, Jacksonville
roud. tf
WAK'TfeB-A elrl io Jo faouSioFir ,
G. U. Davis.
FoTTTTrWr
on i
C-room house
OOUlfl
Ivy Htreet G I. DkvIh 60'
FOR 8ALK A good ifitiu iiidit-H
" 2 3 4 wig'n and harn'-f one
'v, seated had- for sale rhrap at
r -J Bid irr x
JUKT3-31, 1910.
Closed All Day the Fourth
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 4. CUS
TOMERS ARE REQUESTED TO NOTE THE PACT OF THE CLOSING
ON THE EOURTII AND MAKE ALL T1TEIR PURCHASES BY SATUR
DAY EVENING.
Extra clerks havo been added to our force and there will be no chance of
your not being waited on promptly. "We expect a large crowd all day Satur
day and invite you to call aud assure you that you will get waited on promptly.
See Our Window Displays
W
JEFF SPENDS
DAHISHING
Probably Gong Will Sound Promptly
at 1:30 o'clock Monday Drylnn.
Out Process Begins Tomorrow
RENO. Nov,, July 1. It Is proba
bloUhat tho gong that will start tho
big fight July 1 will sound at 1:30
p. m. to tho mlnuto. Joffries already
has outlined his program for tho
day of tho fight and ono of tho prin
cipal features of It will bo his arrival
at tho arona a fow minutes boforo
tho timo for tho fight to start. Jot
frlos does not bollov'o In tho tlmo
worn trick of mnklng his opponent
nervous by compelling him to wait
nftor ho 1ms gono to tho rlngaido, If
good advico prevails Johnson also will
appenr on time, and tho big mill will
bo put on without preliminaries ns
noar to tho hour set ns tho promotors
can bring It about.
Joffries tumbled out of bod early
today and started fishing. Ho left at
t o'clock with a Reno frlond, an
nouncing that thoy might bo back
by noon. Ho seemed happy over tho
prospect of landing some big bass,
and tho fight was tho last thing ho
though about. Ho Intoiula to onjoy
hlmsolf to tho utmost today, as to
morrow ho drying out procoas begins.
Joffries dreads this, nnd so do his
camp mntes. Life will bo ns miser
able for tho trainers bb it will for tho
big follow whllo this Is going on.
Monday tho big follow will oleop
Into. Ho wltl loungo ribout Monnn
until noon. Ho will eat u light meal
probably and then propnro to go to
tho aronn, whoro ho will nrrlvo about
1:15 p. m.
Johnson, who announced yesterday
thnt his henvy work was over, took
things easy today. Although ho np
pearod a lltlo norvous early In tho
wook, ho wns smiling nnd c6nfldont
this morning. Ho says ho weighs ex
actly what ho oxpoctod to wolgh and
If ho took off another ounco ho would
throw himself out of form
Tho forco working on tho arena
was increased today and ovorythlng
Is oxpoctod to bo In shnpo by tomor
row night.
FORMER MEDFORD MAN
GETS INTO TROUBLE
According to tho San Francisco
Examiner of tho fodornl grand Jury
In that city on Tuesday aftornoon
voted an Indlotment ohaglng sovornl
counts of porjury ugalmt Charles P.
Snell.
The Examlnor's roport adda: "Son-
satlonal developments followed oanh
other In rapid sequence In tho grand
j,y roon, T.lo iI1(iotmr,nt nf Hnn.
was learnod authoritatively, placos
'the government In a strange prodlcn-
meat.
It amounta to an udmlstilnu
on the nart nf the Kovflrntnunt thnt
the cfcse to the circuit court of an-
peals, the government practically ac
knowledged that the conviction was
improperly obtr'nod."
Suell was formerly a lawyer at
Medford and later figured prominent
ly as a government witness In cortaln
prosecutions for alleged timber land
frauds. The Indlotment above la on
account of alleged perjured evidence
-
'given by Snell, and mixed up with
""" la"-1 luestlounble methods
jiuiaunu iu nvuriui sviuenee upon
iwhlfh to eouvlct prominent defend
jiiiIbi InVnlvMfl It fdrnicr OVs.-, QiuUn
- - .....- ., . - im ( fr, x I I v T I I SJJ
Xkii.i William J Uiu mr
-
Yini novcr ned buy anything
" rannit h o- n .- cgt (1d
a-g In a c ' a ad c iea
BUTTE FALLS SALOON
LICENSE HITS SNAG
John O'Connor, from somowhorc,
hns hud a petition in circulation in
Hutto Fulls, which ho will prcsout to
the county court nt its noxt session,
asking for u license to oporuto a sa
loon in Ilutte Falls. Tho petition
met with poor success nt tho bunds
of tho notuul residents of tho town.
A reiiKftistranco followed close on thu
heels of tho O'Connor petition, and
wns signed by tho residents nnd tux
payers, with two or thrco exceptions.
Tho women took u bund in tho
mutter nud put up a remonstrance,
which wns signed by all tho women
in town oxcept two, mid they nro tho
wives of blind-piggors, mid ono of
thorn gave ns a reason why sho
would not sign tho remonstrance, sho
thought, that "no lady would sign
Mich a thing."
JUSTICE M00RE COMPLETES
10 YEARS ON BENCH
SALEM, Or., July 1. -Frank A.
Moore, chief .justice of tho Oregon
supreme court, completed his 18th
year of service on tho supremo bench
of this htnto yebtordity. During thut
period he has written 801 opinions,
sufficient to fill sevcrnl volumes of
tho Oregon reports. Tho venerable
chief justice is nearly 0(1 years old,
but is still capable of much active
work.
HnflkitiB for flor.ltb.
A HAPPY
SMILE
The man who wears MI5NZ "KASK"
ulwuyn bus a smiling fuuo and n
I'lmnrful woid for bveryhody till thu
day lung, (lis feet are comfortable
that's why.
Wear 5! K.N'. "KASE" Shoes nud
bo happy.
The Wardrobe
The Home of Good
Shoes
U 4-4--T, V4
-f
DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL
PARLOR REMOVED TO 235
E. MAIN STREET, OVER
STRANG'S DRUG STORE.
28 South
Central Ave
UNCLE SAM HAS MONEY
in banks nil ovor tho country. lie
doesn't nllow his sorvnnts to keep
monoy in snfos, or cash boxes. You
can depond on his knowing his bus
iness. Supposo you tnko tho hint
nnd deposit your monoy in tho
Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank.
Open nu account now bo your money
will bo safe from Fourth of July firo
possibilities.
FARMERS' & FRUITGROWERS'
BANK.
WALK
WITH EASE
Dr. Manns, tho chiropodist and
foot spoclailst, has arrlvod In town
and Is propr.rol to romovo corns, bun
ions, Ingrowing toonalls. I havo the
only bunloa euro in tho world with
out a surgical operation.
Littlo Essay of Human Interest About
Corns.
Corns woro dlscovorcd by Lord
Cornwnllls nt Cornwall la 1738.
Corns nro -composed ob flrolnlls, rod
poppor, toothucho, rheumatism, vol
canos, norvu 'snoss, hoartbvrn and In
somnia all piled up and jammed to
guthor with a pllo drlvor. A corn Is
a second cousin to tho appendicitis.
Thoro aro too many of auch things.
Thoy should bo cut out, but Dr.
Manns don't cut thorn out ho re
moves thorn without blood or pain-
no bad results. Corns aro an abomin
ation and a brnJug shaiao. Thoy
will drlvo n woiran to tho chiropo
dist nnd a man to drlng. Thoy will
drlvo a man cri'zy If ho has any other
troubles; tiny will drlvi a four-horso
toam It thoy nro soro and Irritated.
Pico consultation. All work iuar
nnteod. Room 4, Palaco Hotol.
Ilosoburg, Oro Juno 3, 1910.
I heartily lndorso Dr. Manns. Ho had
romovod corns from my foot and
theroby not oniy cured tho corns but
cured my nijur.r.tlsm, from which I
havo suffered for a long timo. Dr.
Manns' work was hlgbry satisfac
tory. JOB HUFFMAN,
00 Chief of Follco.
Uaskins for Flnalth.
Refrigerator
Baskets
Dust Proof
Bug Proof
Heat Proof
Will koep lunch aud mineral
Alitor in bottle, ice cold all day.
Medford Book Store
J
i JB9Mk
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.