T-TT-
PAGE TWO
HEDFORD MAIL TIUBUNEJ
AH IVtlCPKMIIPMT Kr.trfiPXPRIt
rUBLlS.IKD EVEIIY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT 8U.VOAY DT THE
iiEoi'onu rniNTiNO co.
Office Mall Tribune Buitdlnr. -2T-3t
nmui nr street; teicpnone .
The Democratic Times, fha MeJford
Mall, The Mrdford Trbune. The South-
ern Oregonan. The AXiianu xruune.
UBSCBZFTXOir KATES
On yr. br mal .S.OO
One month, by mall .SO
Ter month, dllver-l by carrier In
Mtdford. ItiotnlK. Jackaonvllla
and Central Point - -CO
flat unlay only, by mall, per ytar 2.00
.Weekly, per year... .. - ... -.. - 1-tO
Official Paper of the City of Sledford
Official Taper of jacKnoti county.
Entered as aecond-cbiaa matter at
Merfford, Oregon, utxltr the act of March
a. iii.
Kworn Circulation for 1)14. SCgS.
Pull leased wire Associated I'rtu dis
patches. , ' '
Subscribers falling to rccMva
pipers promptly, phono Circa- 4
Istlon Manager at 2G0-R.
ttttt
HONG KONG KOLUM
Why Is a short negro like a white
man.? Hc-cauie he a not at all black
11a! .Hal
TJio name pf CMlmin Idea of New
Ucd(ord, Mass., may tie counted
unions our "tongue twlnstcrs." llow
cTcr, try this ene: "Swan swam oor
tho oca; swhti, swan, swim; swan
awam back again, wall swain swan.'
My young daughter aged Is
said to her suffrage! aunt (agod (U)
last night: "So many womun who
at)t tho vote cannot. sol a rotor."
L. J.
Willi tlii: Iload Hound
Dusty Ithodos Whore's two tall
of your coat, Joo?
Joe Gone to the doga. 1'al, gone
to the doss.' Chips.
Isn't it fierce thoc days a guy has
got to "dollvor the goods" and yot
not bo caught with them!
"What's tho matter with Wilson?"
Ilo'fiall write! Hoslon Transcript.
Sjijh tiu (ilrl on I lie Film
A man mint got his clothes inndo
to fit him but a woman can get her
shape to fit her elothos.
Today' Itellriiiger
If. II. Snlhurn, thu famous Shakus
poretui atior once made the acquain
tance of a "hamfat" astor who was
playing In stock.
"Ouo night." relatos Mr. Sotlicrn.
"this action was In the cllmnx of his
drama, llo strode neross the stage
and said hearsely: 'Now Is the lime
to net.'"
",5oii bet!" called a voice front the
gallery, "we've butjii walthV long nuf
Oovernor!"
Jwt Like Hint
Vest, afternoon a man was seon
downtown carrying six old oil lamp
At tho earner he dropped one and
a wag remarked: "That go a lamp
llhtr!" Sure enough h was!
llluu!
5hv--llaw 1 wlMk 1 were a man!
llo io you, rmtllyT
8o Yo Uen't yott?
Sir: Iast alxkt my wl(t kMr4 a
nolo kttlpw Mtalrs sk ttwHiht.)
.Shu HwaktiHod mo; I (bMvttwI. "'rijeri)
is u mail In U)k huHdtM I MM. rtui
Ml. "Ilu's iwt In tkto rMM. tlHUh!"
kp siMPIHNl. Now what UIU stes
mwatl 1. x. .
e
('IIKiliHItS'
(Kruw JoHms, Jdlrh., Xwa.i
Wm Vera Custiiw rvtumttd to tli
htwyllftl lu Urawi HtIUs tlr near
ly two hwhUm vmmiIoh.
(IOSII! The)'re sktwossfully pav
lug I.oiiJuu's stnuis with rubur!
Woll, any way UiU will Im uMlvr uu
a gay whH he falls under the amu
wkeoii,
'I Ills Mux! au lttm 11 IVmfull)
Silik) .Mi-t
iFrvtH ilRwjitib, jii, Jwuraal.i
Jns. Mary Hluck went to Alaemiili
to utltmd ti WHrrluno of illsa llsssl
titoubo) lo Itillpk K. SUckis.
.ol.lcr of Sale or KoIiimiI WhiniiiU
.Votlt is kemb (jlvea ihut thu
ill i dolors of School UUtrUi No Is
of Jatdiju C'ouHU. OrftKSR. wilt iIfr
for fiile on &ituidy, Januisry Ilia
16th, 1910. to Ihe blab! bMder. for
cash In hand jwld, fiftotw lbowau
dollars In rofndiK waarants. w-
ttlilti on or hofore tfu yaaro rrom datf,
with UjUriyt at fivw nr aat par sa-
liiiiii, tiilergat to bf paid sftml-HHaual-
1). lads far nubaerlptloaa. will aoi
be rotolvrd tor suwa ! than fifty
dollars. Tba dlractors re-wrv the
rtjetil to reject an and all il4a.
Dated thin i ib day or January.
JUlfl.
J. V I.AUTOM.
Attest Cl.aimiun f JbjtrtU
II. UTINB.
i'.-.k kf
SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS
TILE world's earliest civilizations, of which vc have
any knowledge, were created bv irrigation.
The valley of the Nile. .3000 years ago, became' ihe gar
den spot of tjie world, supported an immense population,
with a highly developed eiilture. with a literature, archi
tecture and art scarcely since surpassed in all the interven
ing centuries. With the decline of irrigation came the
decline of Egypt.
mvanng me spienuor oi
and Assvria, created bv irrigation in the vallev of the Eu -
phratcs, growing rich beyond the dreams of avarice and
conquering the known world. The fertile cultivated plains,
seat of a oiic mighty empire, supporting n dense popula
tion, became a desert waste with the abttmluiimcut of irri
gation. The splendid, unrivalled civilization of Greece rested
upon irrigation. Irrigation made Canaan a bind of "milk
and honey." Ancient Palestine blossomed as the rose
under the water of its canals. Irrigated fields made pos
sible tne glory ot Koine.
For thousands of years irrigation has permitted China
to support its hundreds of millions of population. Eor as
long, perhajxs longer, it has enabled India to sustain the
densest population on the globe.
History shows that with the practice of irrigation came
the development of civilization. For centuries those who
did not practice irrigation were the barbarians. Even in
the Americas, only those aborigines who practiced irriga
tion, like the Aztecs And Toltecs, developed a civilization.
Irrigation meant progress, it meant population, it meant
development.
Jt would not seem possible that in a semi-arid section
like the Rogue River valley there would be any opponents
of irrigation, especially ri,ice two dry years and prospect
of a third, have demonstrated its need. Vet there is. There
is an element upon whom the lessons of the history of
humanity are wasted, which is content to vegetate as thev
did in years gone by, when the valley had a tenth of its
present population to support.
There is no market for land here without water. There
never will be any inflated market again. People are no
longer buying blue sky and sunshine. The valley may
eventually become the home of retired millionaires, at
tracted uy climate and scenery, but that is so far in the
future that few of us will live to see it.
An irrigation canal across one's land is the most attrac
tive sight upon it to the prospective settler. It enhances
tlie value ot the property.
tremely shortsighted that they do all in their power to pre
vent such construction, thereby depreciating not onlv their
own property, but working a positive injury to their'neigh-
nors, who need tlie water to make a living.
The valley sorely needs water. Lack of it spells bank
ruptcy. We have a concern that offers to place the water
on the land and yet we have those who will not permit it.
Xo .subsidy is asked. The water is not forced upon anv
one, yet right-of-way is desired for canals and efforts are
made to force the builders to pay exhorbitant sums for the
privilege of spending large Minis of nioiiev in benefiting
the valley.
Such actions are not the part of enlightened citizenship.
This is not the way to upbuild ami develop the vallev. In
stead of inviting capital for investment, it penalizes' it and
drives it awav.
ANNUAL ItlG
B- mm CHURCH
The annual meetlnK of all the i HAY CITV. Mich, Jan 0 l.eon
members of the t'hiUtlqn church will ard J KiitK'i Cole, pitcher on the
beheld In the (liurch Thursday een Now York American Immruo busoball
Ink, January la, at 7.30 p. m. to . team, and formerly with tho Chlcano
which evory moniber sud their family Xntlonul loaRiie club, died at his
Is .Mrn.w(ly r(ueaHl lo bo priweul ' homo today,
aad laaru what the church Is doing-' .
and has In vlow for the new yosr. I
There will be a oid proRram eon-1
slatlHR of voool anil Instrumental .
maale. roaltatlous. toprU of all do-
nartnionts of (ho cliuroh, short talks..
follaaod by a bannuvt In the bnso-
m,u
It Is the deslio of the board that!
.w.rv uiMiHber In the oily and ro nitty '
b-Kln now lo prepare for this imoUua '
and l.i uuililiiR interfsre wib thetr j
attending I
I LIVES LOST
(iAI.I.II'OI.IS, O . Jan i, It w.s
Imported heie todu thwt uluht lcx
ware lost wbeu Ihe river i kct Kan
awha sank btlu Parkorabura. Vv
Ya . last uUchl. Thtae drawatua
wttrtt aaid lo liicludtf Reward Uod
tltm and Purser Hart Wolfe of this
city, a walchman and five iMnaeaftor.
Including four wumeu and a child
I'.ovanmleiU tatpeclois plan io Inras
tlfatu thj dlaaatiir.
CLOTHIEnS WANT DYES
SHIPPED FnOM GERMANY
XKY YORK. Jim. il. The Nn.
al AMwiation l'l.ibk-r dl ,i.
IM'al ti iii-rrlarv of Klnte l..uisinj
..- . :. . ...
mr . -siviaBi-r lu Hll ellort li. ..-i
sili' Uomanv Mild tirfut liritain i..
allow dyati ! be skikH-i Hum (In
many t lfci iNiimirv The nrc-idriit
m t(W Msaorialuw aiuMatwcwl . .,..
itlM eall tw fr. fdn.n., ,..i ,i
wtriiuMi) mwI the aid uf Pre.idi -m
t IIMtO,
WHEN KANAWHA SANK SEVEN INDICTMENTS1 ir
MtiDKOItU A1AIL TUIBUNE.
ancient logypi were uanviuina
Yet we have citizens
so ex
'KING COLE?PiTGHER
OF GREAT
.NKW YOltK. Jan A "Kln" cole
made his raronl a ir iirir
while a membar at n.u fKi,-., v..
tlouals umlor tho maHaxement of
PYnnk Chanco. Durins the season
of 1918 and till he ranked amouK
te tmidliijc pltehors of the league.
In 1013 Cole went fiom Obleuso in
the Columbus American association
club. l.atui- ho w.i. urM..Ui i...
Cbanie for the Now York Americans,
ln ,, Wr ,,r laia-n Cole plan-
1 tied to Jump to the lluffalo Federals,
'but changed hi" mind and came to
' New York
(JltANTS I'VSS, .luii ti The Rraiid
jur) has returned the follow In in-
dletHiants' l,orea lNtanellv. for Illegal
1 aalit of liquer: Seth llalloy, for ob-
UlnlHg mouoy by fuUe pretensM b
wnrlhletai oheek; Alfrtxt llutcblsou,
jtot killing- a ealf blenglug to Al
'Xaver of Walda; Albert Tuckor and
' Uaorao Harlow for the wanton killing
of a mar: John Do Dunlap and
John Dot Porter, for aasault with
daiiasrotis wtMimii iin.n u (j and . I
I. Hercih. Iic. iMi.cr i M the lUni'
nit-mlev mine, In llic I iiiji.of f lo I
'diitirut linnn. 'li .mil Hdie.oub,. '
ins .n MiKit v'i .nit. I not tui '
. ,. i
IN JUfflNt CUT
CHICHESTER SPILLS (
IvN Jt'V1 UraaalauA ,
jng Itlli I tii aa4 ..I4 HtiiuVV
V "r ; ' sm t.x
sjfvj Str llrrTar V
IT !,t".ut' M''IU.ClOH,TrH)
tf IIUVllMt IlKaMt' Cll.l..i.i
m iM.IiBa.i -i.iM AIt4KaaH)4a I
r (iiinavnuiirr.Ktcrirovuuroc
. rfvivui invviuiuviLninninL
MICDKORD. ORECJOX. TTiXRSDAY. JAXIUTlY 0,
IGREW TAKEN OFF
STEAMER AI SEA
XhW YOllK. Jan. C. The di-abld
1 Greek steamer ThewNdirtiik.. abandon-
I'd at - bv :I00 im!-tfijfcr ami 120
offivfra siHil crew, U lill aflot and
a mtnart t xarixittww, aevonlimr t
a radi meMU(e received today by
the Anchor line from it- -ltamihi
renwin.
The mertMW said Ihe IVmaia mr
reined ninety 0 the erew mid all uf
the mail from the The ijniki and
exjRH'tpd t arrive here tomorrow.
The iM-enxwv iiHd remainder of
the erew are aboard the Creek steam
er I'atris and, aeaerdiraj: to prevmn
radio me Hj:e!., are expected here
either tonhjlit or tomorrow- moniiiijr.
The meM-age from the I'ertiRta
read:
"ItvM'Mcd crew TliiMtlouiki, ninety
men and mail. hititde .17.30 north,
00.20 wet. The utoniki'- captain
report sesicoeks open, bnt -hip still
afloat. t'nle. ship sink-, j, -real
menace to navigation. Wanted all
veel. Kxpeet nrrite New York
Pridny night, weather jK'nnittintr.''
r
OBITUARY.
I
' r
Thomn M. Dunn, one of the most
esteemed pioneers of (inllatiu county,
Mont., died nt his home, Old Town,
Three Forks, Mont., Tlnm-ilny, Ue
ecmber '23, IMS. 78 eat of ne.
Amonjr members of the fninilv who
survive him is a son, (leore. w rw
hide, at Tnlunt, in this vallev. An
other Min. Georjie, rvnideti at Three
Forks, Mont.; a third, ,luiue, resides
at Jacksonville, j.f un,i WO dnuch
ters, Airs, llomee Dunbar and Mrs.
Herbert Dunbar, nt Three Forks.
Mr. Dunn was a trail blazer and
honored pioneer of California, Ore
won, Idaho ,h well ns Montana. The
lute of gold brought him west in
ISAl), cpmiuc vin Panama on the
htotuner Golden (late, which was
wrecked. Mr. Dunn beinj; one of the
few eseaniiijf the disaster. Ik freight
ed and mined in California and Ore
gon for vears mid elected the first
stamp mill in itoisc Ila-in. Idaho, in
lbUII. Ie was uwrried in &7'2 lo
Molis.a Shedd Hall, who died six
yeors t(0.
Mr. Dunn enjoyed it wide iiuipmint
aiieo all over the coast, . i,ueetw
ful in his business vtntiiro and uni
UTwally rospeotfd. His departure is
mourned by many ne(iiniutiiuec- and
friend as well us by his bcieated
relatives.
ItUAMK Mrs. 1.. h. Itoame, wife
of the rocently deceased D. H. Iteamo.
died Thursday morning. January 0,
1916, at her home, 2tC Oakdale ave
nue. aRod 74 years and 18 dajs.
I.Uslu Louise Johnston was born In
Hutler county, Pennsylvania, Decem
ber IS, IS It. Shu was reared lo
younK womanhood In the same vicin
ity and then became a teacher and
a special instructor In elocution until
her marriage to Mr Itoame In Hrook
llle, PumiHylvaula, In ll75. To tills
union three children wor born
Murlol, Itobert and Mamie. Pf those
but one I Itobert) survives. Itobert
Is a resident of this city. In her
largo family circle of childhood days
but one sister surviw.
Tho death of Mrs. Itoume came
after four months of surlous compli
cations of ailments, but hor spirits
and her mind were clear and bright
until tho last. er wonderful vital
ity finally succumbed and thu end
was sweet, peaceful and without a
struggle.
Deceased ws a resident of .Med
io rd for nearlv j voars. Hero she
was widolv and favorably known.
PuHeral sen Ices wl be held at the
Weeks & MrUownu chapel Sundav,
lanuarv 9, iiti, at 2 30 o'clock In
ihe afternoon Interment In the I.
O F cemetcn
. . i--a--. .-.-...
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
& Cream Applied lit Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
II .Vtttir tssiriU ar iIiujkwI and .vutir
dtad li ntutU.I aiiJ w)i u.in'1 liranllio
frsrly laNMiia- of a r..M iir catairb juil
Vi a inall liullle or Itl.v'it Crruiu Hnm
st uu drug atorr Apply llttlo l
thU frajjrutit. uiiiwitic errain mto
your iitiatriU slid IK it penetrate
thrtHigb everv ir puktasc of vour bad.
MMitbrng and bMltn the InlUimol wol
Ian lmtwiu iiHHiibrans and ywi gat bl
atant ilkf
Ah! bow jciMttl it ffki. iuir aoa-
tutu arc oM vein head i 14 1 . nn
mire hawking: antitHiii', Ulowuir n
mote liia.la-ln Imh.m r tniaal'ii
(r l.,.atn il i iraiu Halm i juti
lit siftii -, fi -in iirH.f .fl.U .111.1 . i
nib nsari It a .lflijbt.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
Lady AUtatit
as s. liAitTi.irrT
IMiones M. ', mill 47-.1'J
Auiliiil.uire Sonicu Coroner
DISABLED
GREEK
iYUAN PREPARES
R
SUPPRESS!
OF REVOLUTION
1'KKINO, loi'. 3 iiurn-iMinJciice
of the A-wiuJ fr-.i President
Ynnn Shi Kai is moving all military
ctorw as rajtully nsi1ile away
front contars 4ijeet to attaek bv the
revdwticiiarte. Rve hefore the re
cent attempt to eaittnre the Kiamrnan
arvM-aal at ShanKbai. much of thiy
maehinery from that ar-uual had been
moved to the Han Yanjr ar-enal at
Hankow. Military tore at Shunft
hai had al-o been ent to Tehehow,
which is ItM'ated in the interior ou
the railroad eonoeetine Shanghai and
I'ckinsf and alawt midway between
the two points.
I'raetieally all the troops now lo
eated alum; the Yamjcte valley and in
sonth China are northern men. For
months there ha been a eonstnnt
movement of soldiers, arms and am
munition directed with a view to
placing any troo)s in important
strategical eenters whoe loyalty to
the president was not beyond doubt.
At pr-etit the jcwvernmriit hw
20,000 picked troojK at Nanking and
oabiuot members are confident there
is no ehnnee for enemies 'of the ad
ministration lo produce disatisfae
tion there.
AbiHit the same number of troops
is located at Hankow and at Wh
ehaiiK mid at HunvatMf the two citiei
adjoining; Hankow, which reullv form
one "rent settlement.
ISOLATED BY SNOW!
(.HAND .11 NCTIOX. Colo., .Ian. 0.
KffortK to restore communication
with Gateway, a mining camp in
southwestern Meu county, which has
been snowbound for nearly n week,
were further hampered todav bv it
four-inch snowfall last night, which ; The chamber-, moreover, voted that
drifted badly in n forty-mile ule. ! the minister's specchc- be'postcd on
Food supplies, it is fen red here, are'wnlls through France for the people
nitiumgr low in the town and at i-o-itn road. That is whv the scshuii just
luted ranch homo in the district. 1 closed Iciuc the comforting iinprdrf
Cnttlemcii near here planned tore-'sion that it bus affirmed once more
Mime off oils to break a trail into J our complete national uiiilv in the
Gatewnv with lurty hor-e driven in i l""e of ihe enemy."
single tile.
In places on the I'ncompalmre pla
teau snow his drifted over fiftv-foot
pine-, according to t'oret tvugcr-,.
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
IN WEST INDIESiis;!?
XliW YOKIC, .Ian. 0. Announce
ment that Colonel Thuodure Itoocvelt
will start Febniarv l.'i ou a tnp to
the West Indies, trom which he will
not let urn until Apnl 1, was made to
dav. He Will be ui-i omiiiinii'il bv Mrs.
itoosevcit
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM
Rlicumatism is a tormentintr and
stubborn malady
. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lime muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear bv grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have leeii relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's
Kmuliion tha' you should give it a
faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion actsa-.
a powerful blood-purifier by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry oft the acids which
cauc the trouble.
Try Scott sL'muMon. It cannot harm.
It H1 IicIjkmI thousuds and m.iy be -actly
wlwt ou ntcd. No Alcohol.
a&IM BkwuifitW N I. J-.-
LAST TIME TONIGHT
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
BEVER LY B AYNE
AND
JAMES J. JEFFRIES
. IN .
Pennington's Choice
HEARST- SELIG NEWS
THE PAGE
191C
FRANCE UNITED
TO CONTINUE
"TO THE VERY END"
PARIS, Jan. 0. -Parliament mid
the uouutrv are of one accord," s.ud
Paul Deselianel, president of the
French chamber of. djHitie!, today in
an interview with a representative, r
the Associated Pit. They Bay ti
the world, Mo the very end !' "
Speaking of the work of iwriiament
durins the last year, M. DosoJianol
said:
"The chamber has maintained n
hmwu of aM Freueh won. Some Ihely
debates have occurred and the en
emy's newsjmpers affect to see in
them signs of discord, but the man
euver is a coare one and the opinion
of neutral countries should not be
deceived bv it. Free di-cusbion is the
essence of parliamentary regime. It
does not ulwavs imply discord.
"Notice, for instance, what toik
place oonceniiiHf a jwrtieulurly deli
cate question, the call to anus of tho
1017 contingent. Xo oue opjuised the
prinoiple of Ihe measure, rcpiesontu-
tives of France being rendy for till
sacrifices necessary to obtain' vic
tory, lint if they do not beyrudse
tho country's resources they want
the best use made of them for na
tional benefit.
"The minister of war wa interre
lated ill the chamber upon questions
taken to assure complete utilization
of those resource'?. He indicated the
precautions that should nnd would
surround the incorporation of our
youneer men in the army, and hitf
declarations were unanimously ap
proved. The same unanimity was
shown on all important questions.
When the ministers revealed the con
cordant views of the allies on the
conduct of the war, when they ap
pealed for the sMviiius of the country
nt the time of tue loan, when they
asked for the incoiHirnliou of new
contingent of soldier-, they obtained
the entire support of both chambers
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
TCltb I.OC4I, API'IICATIOXS. a. thrr riBiwt
rracb L rt uf Ib iHjm-. Ciiarili l bhxl
I or cveilllutkDil dbriM'. awl la unlrr la sirr It
I ra tavtt UVe lDt.mil ttmrdlra. llaU'a fatirrb
1 tur U titfu uirruallr. awii acta dimllr Ufu
tbf bfcvd tDj nun arr.ia llalla CaiarrS
uff U nt quark twjl. r. It a per
arrlUJ br t ( tb bot 4i;airaB la Hit
rotiDtrr I' r rnr an4 la a t'tolir irKrlpila.
1 ia r inro'l or iu uM ihki tootro eom-
ptiriDrra actlnf dl
area Tbr ifr(rr
rrrtllruta l wb.t Ita-
Its lu ciirin: lalarth.
8oU ( T t'!lm clali, frr
I I J CIIKNKY A CO rn(M , Tv.eJ, O.
SVM It rrritra. ptl f
Tal IU11 1 ramus l'(i:a t-t coajtljatlou.
T
j TODAY (One Day) ONLY
I.KNOItU ILUICII IN
KILMNEY
A ( harming drama comedy found-
1 "d on 0l,e of the Krwat Kidnapping
' ,n,s,orlwi of fashionable Bngland.
In Kllninoj" Oliver Moroseo has
again fulflllod his promiio to have
tho photopluy eompan) bearing his
name stand for AH Star Casts. Sup
porting l.enore I'lrlch are William
Desmond, one of tho flnost leading
men In tho MOROSCO companies, and
Oliver Morocoo's personal selection
to head his first New York Produc
tions; Mrtle Stedman, more beauti
ful than never: Herbert Standing, in
a gvpsy portra.val that is a master
ploce; Vlctor Uatesman, ami a score
of others
j If von like a good oh be sure volt
;ve MI.MNKV."
WAR
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Get a 23-cent bottle of Oaiiderino
al any drujr staro.' liour a'lKUc'Info
jour hand and rub well Into the scalp
with finger tips. Uy morning most,
if not all, of this awful scurf will havo
.iianiearcd. Two or three apptlca-
' tloris will destroy every bit of dan
(druff, stop scalp Itching and falling
hair - Adv
EIVE MITES! NO,
IT
The .Moment "PnicV llacpln"
Jtcticlics tlie Stomach All 111"-
tivs-s tfoes
"Really docs" put bad stomach lu
order "really doos" overcome In
digestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn
and sourness in five minutes that
Just that makes Pape's Dlapepsin
the largest selling stomach crgulator
In the world. If what you cat fer
ments Into stubborn lumps, you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food and acid; head Is dizzy and
aches; breath foul; tongue coated;
your Insldes filled with bile and In
digestible waste, remembor the mo
ment "Pape's Dlapepsin" comes In
contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish
ing almost tnarvolous, and the Joy
is its harmlessucss.
A large fifty-cent case of Papo'a
Dlapepsin wl give you a hundred
dollars' worth of satisfaction or jour
druggist hands you your money hack.
It's worth its weight ln gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs in
your h' ..t- -alibuld always be kept
handy in case of a sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or night. It's
the quickest, surest and most harm
less stomach regulator lu the world.
Adv.
M'CURDY
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Affects liisiinioco
of All Kinds
Telephone 123
Sparta Bl'dg.
AV Will Sell at Public
AUCTION
On the vaeant lots aeross the
street in front of our store at
2 p. 111. '
Saturday, Jan. 8, 1916
1 span mules.
1 black mare.
1 pony. I
t wagon.
1 span bay mares.
1 gray horse.
1 Century grader.
1 surreY. "
Cranfill & Robnett '
rent ral Point, Ore.
Bargains in
ROSES
200 Tnroc-ycar-old
Caroline Testout
Hoses for sale at a bargain
The flnost rosea in Medford
from tho best roso hedgo In tho cltyi
Tho Caroline. Testout Is a perpet
ual bloomer, largo' pink rosea and
tho best hedge or street rpso for this
climate.
Pierce, the Florist
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
20S East Afain aStreet,
jModfowl
Thu Only Kxuhisivo
Commercial Photographers
in Southern Oregon
tfegativos Made any tinio or
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J f
We'll do the rest
E. D. WESTON, Prop,