Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMfiDFORP MATri T.RTT5UN.E. MF-WORT). OREO OX. VRfDAY. ' .TAXTAltV 12. 1017 PAOE THREE ALLIES RPPIY PEACE DESIRED Entente Nations and Belgium Declare That Reparation, Restitution and Guarantees for Future Must Be Assured Appreciate Offer, But PlirHlAr Qtonc naHlnnrt WASH1XGT0X, Jan. 12. The en tente allies replying to President 'Wilson's peace note in a joi:t com munication express Die belief t;iat II is impossible at the present moment to nttain peace that will assure them reparation, restitution and such Ruar antees as they considar are essential. in a separate note, the Ilelglun government expresses its desire tor peace, but declares it could only ac cept a settlement which would assure it reparation and security iu tho fu ture. Doth of the communications, made public by the state department las: night, are dated January 10, and were transmitted In translations from the French texts through Am bassador Sharp at Paris. The translation of the Trench text of the entente note, as cabled by Am bassador Sharp at Paris, follows: "Tho allied governments have re ceived the note which was delivered to them in the name of the govern ment of the I'nited States on the nineteenth of December, 1916. They have studied it with the care Imposed upon them both by the exact rculUn tlon which they have of the gravity of the hour and by the slncoro friend ship which attaches them to the American people. . "In general, they wish to declare that they pay tribute to the elevation of tho sentiment with which.' the American note is inspired and that' they associate themselves Willi all their hopes with the project for the creation of a league of nations to In sure peace and justice throughout the world. They recognize all the advantages for the cause of human' lty and civilization -which the instl' tutlon of international, agreements destined to avoid violent confliots between nations would prevent; agreements which must imply the sanctions necessary to insure their execution and thus to prevent nn ap parent security from only facilitating new aggressions. Hut a discussion of future arrangements destined to in sure nn enduring peace presupposes a satisfactory settlement of the act ual conflict; the allies have as pro found a desire as the government of the United States to terminate as soon as possible a war for which the central empires are responsible and which inflicts such cruel sufferings upon humanity. But they believe that it is impossible at the present moment to attain a peace which will assure them reparation, restitution and such guarantees to which they are entitled by the aggression for which the responsibility rests with the central powers and of which principle itself tended to ruin the security of Europe; a peace which would on the other hand permit the establishment of the future of Euro pean nations on a solid basis. The allied nations are conscious that thoy are not fighting tor selfish interests but above all to safeguard tho Inde pendence of peoples, of right and of humanity. "The allies are fully aware of the losses and suffering which the war causes to neutrals as well as to bel ligerents and they deplore them: but they do not hold themselves respon sible for them, having in no way either willed or provoked this war, and they strive to reduce these dam ages in the measure compatible with the Inexorable exigencies of their de fenso against the violence and wiles of the enemy. "It was with satisfaction, therefore that they take note of tho declaration that the AmeVlcan communication is nowise associated In its origin with that of the central powers transmit ted on the 18th of December by the government of the I'nited States.. They did not doubt, moreover, the resolution of that government to avoid even the appearance of a sup port, even moral, of the authors re sponsible for the war. "The allied governments believe that they must protest In the most friendly but in the most specific man ner against the assimilation estab lished in the American note between the two groups of belligerents; this assimilation, based upon public dec larations by the central powers Is In direct opposition to the evidence, both as regards responsibility for the past and as concerns guarantees for the future; President Wilson. In mentioning It, certainly had no in tention of associating himself with It. "If there Is an historical fact es tablished at the present date, it Is the willful aggression of Herman BUI IMPOSSIBLE and Austria-Hungary to insure their hegemony over' Kuropo and their economic domination over the world. Germany proved by her declaration of war, by the Immediate violation of Belgium and Luxemburg nud by her nianucr of conducting the war, her simulating contempt for all princi ples of huinaultyand all respect for small states; as the conflict develop ed the, attitude of the central powers and their allies has been u continual defiance of humanity and civiliza tion. Is .it necessary -to recall the horrors which accompanied ths in vasion of Belgium aud Serbia, the atrocities Imposed upon the Invaded countries, tho massacre of hundreds of thousands of inoffensive Armor-1 tans. . tho . barbarities, perpetrated against tho populations In Syria, the raids pf Zeppelins on open towns, the destruction by submarines of passen-; ger steamers and of mcrchantincnt even .under neutral flags, the cruel treatment Inflicted upon prisoners of war, the juridical murders of Miss Cave! aud of Captain fryalt, the de portation and the reduction to slav ery of civil populations, etc. The execution of such a series of crimes perpetrated, without any regard for universal reprobation fully explains to . President Wilson tho protest of tho .allies. 'Thiy consider that the note which they sent to the United States in reply to the German note will be a reoponw to the questions put by the American govornmout, aud according to the words of the latter, constitute 'ft public declaration as to the condi tions, upon which the war could be terminated "President Wilson desires more; be desires that tho belligerent powers openly affirm the objects which they seek by continuing' the war; the allies experience no difficulty in re plying to this reduest. Their objects In the war are well known; they have been formulated oh many occasions by the chiefs of their divers govern ments. Their objects In the war will pot be made known in detail with all the equitable compensations and ln demtaitlos for damages suffered until the hour of .negotiations. .: But the civilized world knows that they Im ply in all. necessity and in' the first Instance the. restoration of. Belgium, of Serbia and of Montenegro and the Indemnities 'which are due them; evacuation of the Invaded territories of France, of Hiissia and of Humnnla with Just reparation; the reorganiza tion of Kurope guaranteed by a s'taMo regime and founded as much rtpoli respoct of nationalities and full security.-. and . liberty . (of ) economic development which all nations, great or small, possess as upon territorial conventions and . international agree ments suitable to guarantee territor ial and maritime frontiers, against unjustified attacks; the restitution of provinces or territories wrested in the past from the allies by force or against tho will of their populations; the liberation of Italians, of Slavs, of Rumanians and Tcheco Slavoqucs from foreign domination;' the enfran chisement of populations subject to the bloody tyranny of the Turks; the expulsion from Kurope of the Otto man empire, which bas proved itself bo radically alien to western civiliza tion. Tho Intentions of his majesty, the emperor of Russia regarding Po land, have been clearly indicated In the proclamation which he has just addressed to his armies. - It goes without saying, that if the allies wish to liberate Kurope from the brutal covetousness of Prussian militarism, it never has had design, as has been alleged, to encompass the extermina tion of the German peoples and their political disappearance. That which they desire above fill is to insure a peace upon the principles of liberty and justice, upon the inviolable fi delity to international obligation with which the government of the United States has never ceased to be inspired. ' "United in tho pursuits of this supreme object the allies are deter mined Individually and collectively, to act with all their power and to consent to all sacrifices to bring to a vigorous close a conflict upon which they are convinced not only their own safety and prosperity depends but also the future of civilization It self." The translation of the Belgian note, which was handed to Ambassa dor Sharp with the entente reply fol lows: . ' "The government of the king, which has associated itself with the answer handed by the president of the French council to the American ambassador, on behalf of all, Is par ticularly desirous of paying tribute to the sentiment of humanity which prompted the president of the United States to send his note to the belllg erent powers, and It highly esteems the friendship expressed for Belgium through Its kindly Intermediation. It desires as much as Mr. Woodrow Wilson to see the present war ended as early as possible. "But the president seems to be lieve that tho statesmen of the two opposing camps pursuo the same ob jects of war. The example of Belgium unfortunately demonstrates that this Is in no wise the fact. Belgium has never, like the central powers, aimed at conquests. The barbarous fash ion in which the German government has treated, and Id still treating, the Belgian nation does not permit the supposition that Germany will pre occupy herself with guaranteeing 111 tho future the rights of the weak nations which she has uot ceased to trample under foot since tho war. lot loose by her, .began to desolate Kur ope. On the other hand, the govern ment of the king lias noted with pleasure and with confidence the as surances that the United States is impatient to co-operate In the mea sures which nil! be taken after the conclusion of peace, to protect and guarantee the small nations tignlnst violence and oppression. "Previous to the Ceriium ultima tum, Belgium only aspired to live upon good terms with all her neigh bors, she practiced with scrupulous loyalty towards each one of them the duties Imposed by hor neutrality. In the same- manner, she has been re warded' by Germany for the confi dence she placed In her, through which from oue day to the other, without any plausible i canon, her neutralltp was violated, and the chancellor of the empire whou an nouncing to the relchstag this viola tion of right and of treaties, was obliged to recognize the Inequity of such an act and pre-det ermine that It would be repaired. But the Germans, after the occupation of Belgian terri tory, hare displayed no better obser vance of . the rules of international lttw or the stipulations of The Hague convention. Thoy have, by taxation, as heavy as it Is arbitrary, drained the resources of the country; they have intentionally ruined Its Indus tries, destroyed whole cities, put to death and imprisoned a considerable number of inhabitants. Kven now, while they nre loudly proclaiming tielr desire to put un end to tho hor rors of war, they Increase the rigors ot the occupation by deporting Into servitude Belgian workers by the thousands. ' "If there Is a country which has the right to say that It has taken up arms to defend its existence, It Is as suredly Belgium. Compelled to fight or submit to Bhame, she passionately desires tho! an end be brought to the unprecedented sufferings of her pop ulation.' But she could only accept a pencil which would assure her, as well as equitable reparation, socurlty nnd guarantees for the future." ', "The, American people, since the beginning of the war,' hhvo manifest ed for the oppressed Belgian nation its most ardent .sympathy.-' It Is an American commission, tho, commis sion for relief ,In Belgium, which, In close-union with tho king and the naVlohal committee displays an untir ing devotion and marvelous activity In revlctuallng Belgium. The gov ernment of tho king is happy to avail itself of this opportunity to ex hibit its profound gratitude to the commission for the relief as well ns to the gerenous Ame.tcans, eager to relievo the misery of tho Belgian population. Finally, nowhere more than In the United States have the abductions and deportation of Bel gian civilians provoked such a spon taneous movement of protestation and Indignant reproof. -" "These factB, entirely to the honor of the American nation, allow the government of the king to entertain the legitimate hope that at the time of the definftivo settlement of this long war, the voice of the entente powers will find in the United States a unanimous echo to claim in favor of the Belgian nation, innocent vic tim of German ambition and covet- ousness, the rank and the place which its irreproachable past, the valor of Its soldiers, its fidelity to honor, and Its remarkable faculties for work assign to It among the civilized nations." I SAX D1F.GO. Cut., Jan. 1'.'. What ever efforts arc made to determine the, fate of Lieutenant Colonel Ham' G. Ilishop and Lieutenant A. Hob ertson, Jr., tho two missing army .air men who left the North Island navi gation field lust Wednesday morning .on a non-stup flight to Culexico, will be directed solely by" Major General Huron, in command of the twentv- first infantry battalion enmp nt Cnl exico, nceording to Colonel W. A. Glas.sford, commnndcr nt Xorth Isl and. Colonel GlnsKfnrd this morning stated that the nmiv officials here would take no part in the search, mi less requested to do n by I he wnr department, In the event of orders being receiv-j ed from Washington, Colonel Glass-' ford stated lht nt Ic.i-t two air-j planes would be sent on flights nvcri that portion of Lower California I where tile mis'-inr airmen are feared! to he ot, provided that the nrecs liirv permis-ion to make the ilighlsi over .Mexican terrilorv is received) from Governor ('until of Lower Cnli- i foniiii. . Tlii pertuis-ion. it is be lieved, coilld he secured without troii hle, as ("until has nlu.'iv heretofore evidenced a warm filling PiWnrd American-. j CHAMBERLAIN'S BILL SELECTIVE Military Preparedness Measure Of fered by Oregon Senator Requires All Males Between 18 and 23 to Mobilize at Call of President and Take Military Training. (By GILSO.N GARDNER). WKASI1INGTOX, Jun. 11. What Secretary of War -Newton I). Baker oalls "selective conscription" is pro vided for in the bill urged by Senator George K. Chamberlain, now tho sub ject of hearings before the somite committee on military affairs. Under this proposed law every mule citizen between the ages of 18 and S3, who could not get speclully excus ed, wou'd have to mobilize at tho call of the president and every male citizen of theso ages would be com polled to take military training a minimum of twenty days a year for six years. Tho "selective" feature Is contain ed In the paragraphs which provldo excuses. If one Is a sailor he need not take tralulng; or a school tench or or a Quaker or near sighted or a cripple, or If one can present a cer tificate from the family doctor that training would be had for the heart all these would tend to modify the "unlvorsal" character of the require ment. Those left when these tests had let out the exceptions, would number about 600,000. This Is what tho general staff estimate In their appeal for a law requiring a full year of Intensive military training. As a matter of fact, neither the training nor the service would be universal by about five exceptions to one selected. . But the one solocted by the military authorities would have to serve. That Is where the new law would differ from tho present volun teer plan. . Section 21 provides that "Tho pres ident Is authorized to mobilize tho citizen army and namy, in time of war, or- threatened war, insurrection or rebellion or when tho public safety demands It." I'Tho "citizen army" above referred to, is all males between IS and 23 who have tuken tho military training provldod for "all" who cannot get excused. There aro three, bills awaiting the atteution of congress. The Chamber lain bill with its "selective conscrip tion" plan," with other features pro viding for training school boys from 1 1 years up; the so-cnlled Moseloy bill, drawn for the National Securi ty League by Captain George Van Horn Moseloy; and the bill now be ing perfected by the general staff and the army war college. The Moseley bill, is modeled on tho German plan. It would uiitke mili tary service compulsory and require six months training every year for a period of years. Tho general staff's hill would also make military training universal and compulsory and would require a year in barracks. Tills bill follows close ly the provisions of the German sys tem. The senate commltteo is listening to arguments on all sides of the army problem. Most of the speakers, how ever, aro professionals In the mili tary lino who frankly favor con scription In place of tho volunteer plan, and universal training with a minimum of exceptions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Cores testing constitutionality of Oregon laws establishing n minimum wage for women and a ten hour day for men In certain industries were today restored to the supreme court's dock. ot for reargument during next week. AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT PREPARING TO CONVENE AMSTKHDA.M. Jan. 12. Accord ing to a Vicuna dispatch to the Vos- sischc Zi il iiiir. of llerlin. Premier Clmn-Martinio is prenai-ing to con vm the Au-frian parliament. 9L'0 -X BERWICK v Arrow ndn COLLARS art curve cut JV fit llie slwllcrs perfectly. 5ceHtscn1h, bfayy ci iiEtT PtAsorrracoiNr'iAt.ilfM CONSCRIPTION I Supplementary to the Fruit & Produce ussoeintiuu's reports here tofore lmule public, di'tuili'il figures fihow that fil ears of fruit anil vcjie were .sliipjied by the corporation the past .season. Apples led with ''" curs. These sales footed up .fit,r,?81. Of merchandise, .13 ears were import ed, and the sales of l'olur nnd feed, spray material, etc., aggregated $11, 400. Drawers of fruit and produce were paid $-"J,(.18-l in ensli. Assets of the association are $13,000, with lia bilities of MoOO. Mrs. Lottie Harvey of this city, residing on B street, wns a step-, dnughtcr of Mi's. Artmeerin Merriiuaii who died at Mcdl'urd recently, nged 87 years. At the union meeting which mark ed the week of prayer, n committee to be made up of one member from ench church wns appointed to per fect the organization of a branch of tho lied Cross society in this terri tory. The Congregational church t its annual meeting January 10 elected Mrs. Olive Swedenlmrg, clerk; W. 1'. Powell, treasurer; Mrs. I'.liso Dicker son, treasurer of benevolence; Mrs. Myrtle Drake, organist. Xew trus tees are Dr. R 0. Hwedenburg nnd Ti. K. Stennelt. Deaconesses are Mrs. Kliznbeth Powell, Mrs. Roso Pntty and Mrs. Mary Stcnnett. Officers of the Ladies' Aid lire: Mrs. 1 1 it 1 1 in Wal ker, president ; Mrs. Hose I'ntty, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Spencer, sec retary; Mrs. Klise Diekerson, treas urer. Sunday school activities nre directed by Mrs. Hazel Spencer, su perintendent; Miss Kathleen Silver, secretary; Don Diekerson, librarian; L. E. Stcnnett, treasurer, and Miss Mnry Spencer, superintendent of the primary department. Preliminary to the business meeting at the church, tho Ladies' Aid served a fine dinner at the manse, completo in all its ap pointments. , Georgo A. McLean nnd family of Calgary, Alberta, will occupy the Cove ranch, enst of Ashland, n prop erty formerly owned by the. Into A. W. Silsby, and which Mr. McLean re cently purchased. Mrs. Mnple Miesner of Klnmnth Falls, Mrs. Maggie Piel nnd , her dnughtcr, Knimu, of Medford, nil rel atives of F.mil Peil of this city, vis ited him early in the week nl (he film ily home on Ornnite street. Trinity (luild's officers for Ihp en suing term include Mrs. fl. V. Loos ley, president; Mrs. Frank Foltzv vice-president; Mrs. (i. II. Iledburg. treasurer; Mrs, V. W. Usslier, sec retary. Mrs. Samuel D. Cnirns ot Spring field, Or., is visiting; lu r sister, Mrs. .1. If. Casey, on her way home from n trip lo southern California, where she has been visiting numerous rela tives. Walter L.. Tooze of Stilem he of the loud voice who during; the presi dential campaign apotheosized Hughes hus very appropriately been electing reading clerk of the senate, now in session in the enpilnl city. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Silsby of Klnm nth Falls have roiic south for a va cation trip during the winter months in Cnlilorniu, utter a visit with rel utives here. Mr. Silsby wns a for mer resident of Ashlnnd nnd is n Southern Pacific engineer on the Klnmnth Fnlls branch. Dr. J. C. Kensoner, denial surgeon, left this week on his return to India, after a visit with the family of fleo. Onniere, Mrs. finnierc being his sis ter. He will sail from Seattle on h Japanese liner, going by the way of Yokohama and Singapore, through the Straits Settlements. The park commission has been re organized with (1. S. Duller ns presi dent; Mrs. Mnric Yaupcl, vice-president; F. F.. Wiitsoi., sei'ielnrv. f!eo. OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indoor should always take the strength compelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their strength, em i,,.;. j iuuiih uii! iici vco aim increase their energy. SCOTT'S is helping 'Jgm thousands- why not you ? Scolt & Domic. UlooniGcId, N. J. b-V INTKKUIUiAN Al'TOCAlt CO TIME CAItl). Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:13 p m. Sundays leave at 10:,10 a. m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00. 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave hland at 9:00 a. in. and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:30 p. m. Tavenicr nnd W. A. Patrick, retir ing members of the hoard, have been tendered a vole of thanks for services well performed. Arthur I'oi'.klin of (irunts l'jisf.-, and a heavy holder of Ahlnnd realty, has removed to F.ugene and is asso ciated with the lending form of I'ct ersou, ykotheim & Co., real estate and insurance agents of that city. Oue of Conklin's chief investments here is the Vcndome property, for merly occupied ns a rooming house and later on bv the Polytechnic hool. The site of this building is an eligible one, located right in the center of town and at the .junction of several ninin thoroughfares. The city council will solve the t rn nsport lit ion shortage by investing in un auto truck which will he mainly used in the long liuul activities con nected with the mineral springs re quirements. Anton 1 1 lit y, nephew of Louis Ililty, and a former employe of the Southern Pacific, has returned to the central west for the time being, nud is engaged in lend mining, with head quarters at Juplin, Mo. Deports in dicate that he hus struck it rich iu this new occupation. In the readjustment of city offi cial salaries, C. ". Fralcy, street commissioner, will receive n Hut re muneration of $7') per month hereaf ter, instead of an hourly wage under tho Adiimson law, J. It. Pellenger, composite employe, who is half po liceman and the other hull! fireman, will receive the same compensation on the basis of tin equally divided levy between the two departments. The Fruit & Produce association will hold an adjourned meeting in the city hall on Suturdiiy, Jnnuury 111, nt 2 p. 111. Among oilier business offi cers will be chosen by the bonrd of directors. Business is looking up in the po lice department. Instead of so ninny hoboes being impounded, four hend of stock are being restrained from running nt large in tho city's concen tration camp, subject to redemption, as tho ordinnnce nrovides. The uni mnls nre all Jersey heifers, with light, dui'k, black and red complexions, re spectively. The Wednesday Afternoon club has reserved the historic date, February 22, for the "staging" of nn old-fashioned New F.nglund supper. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Poley have gone to southern California for u month's vacation stay iu Los Angeles and vicinity. .Mrs. W. W. I'sslicr nt this city has been honored by the l'nreut-Tenclier circles of Jackson county ns their cundidnle for slate superintendent of the Mothers' ('ontri-ess and Parent- HPHE same old price for the same old favorite. None Such MlNCtiMEAT 12c to 15c A Package And everything else has gone up I MERRELL-SOULE CO., Sjr.caie, N. Y. GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb euro for caracne, ncadf.cho, cnturrttli, Ulplitlioriii, sour throat, lung troublo, kidney trouble, Btomach trouble, heart troublo, chills aud fev er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, caked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OPK rtATION'. To whom It may concern: I am freo from tho rheumatism. You can be tho samo by taking treat ment from GIm ChuiiB, the herb doc tor. My rheumatism was so bad that It made me so weak I could scared; get up when I was down and tbo pain I Buffered one could hardly know un less one had tho samo dlseaso. I was truly dlsatlsfled and disgusted with 1 1 f o In my condition and trying to llvo. Now to any friends that caro to be cured and would like to bo free try the herb ductor. Ho can certain ly relieve In a very short time. Very truly yours,, M IIS. M. h. KOI.K. Mrs. Ilertha Itcmincton, Wester lund orchard, had Btomach troublo. Tbo doctor said sho had dead bone In her Jaw and that nothing but an oieratlnn could save her, so sho came to tbo Chlncno doctor and ho curod hor In two weeks. Mrs. I'annlo Mil ler. A guaranteed Curo for I'!'e. No operation required. 211 South Front st. Medford Oro. Tcachor association, which meets in F.ugcnc next full. The honor wns all the m:re t.nf.ering, due to the fact that the choice wns unnuiinous. v Mrs. Alice Jillson, representing the liltcruulionnl licscue Workers' asso ciation, will speak in the Christian church, Friday evening, January 12, on "Our Nutiunnl Cure." The pub lic is invited nud admission will bo free. Miss Marian Towne of Phoeuit speaks on "Laws noverning Women in Oregon," ut a joint meeting of, tho Political Science nnd other federated women's cliibji, at Auxiliary hull on Chiiutnuoiin grounds, Wednesday nf tenioou, Jnnuury 17. A general at tendance is requested. V. W. ltrynn of Los Angeles is tho party w ho has purchased one of Rov, J. S. Smith's residence projiertieH on Woolen street. He will be here with in a few weeks to oceuuv it. Tho sale was made by ' the Heaver Realty agency. The city has disposed of three electric transformers to Sucrament parlies for $1100. These were ma chines he'd in cold storngo nt tho lo cal substation, having never been used. "See How That Corn Comes Clear Off!" "GETS-IT" LoosenB Your Coma Bight Off, It's the Modern Corn . Wonder Never Fails. "It's lianl to bellevo anything coulu net IU10 that hi KutltiiH' a uurn off. AVIiy, 1 J nut lifted ttutt corn rlulit oil with my mKvr mill. -OUTS-lT' in certainly wondorful!" Yes. "GKTrt 1T" l Uiu moat wonderful corn-cure "It's Ju.t Wonderful, the Wy 'GETS -IT1 Makes All Cora Co Quick." over known bemuse you don't have to fool and ptutt-r around with your corns, harness them m with ban ilaKOR or try to dlK thotn out. "GKTS-IT" is a Uijuld. You put on a few drops In a few seconds. It drlea. It's painlcsfl. Put your stock itK on rlnht over it. Put on your reRiilar whoes. You won't limp or have u corn "twist" in your face. Tho oorn, ealluB or wart, will looaon from your toe ofY It rnmi's, Olorv hallelu jah! '(UCTS-IT'1 la the blffixest aell ln(r mm remedv In the world. When you trv it, vnu lenow why. "OKTS'-TT" la pnld and rppom- ' mendei! iy flrmrtrlatif eVfirvwherf. 2C(; 1 n. hottlo, or sent on reeelpt of prlcO by R. ravvreneft & Co., Chicago, til. Sold in Medford nnd recommended as tho world's boat corn remedy by Leon 11. Hit skins and Medford l'har nincy. The Best Resolution Is to use home-made products and the best that is made. You are sure of this when you use 'Medford Creamery' Butter It is made from Pas teurized cream, the modern method. In sist on having your grocer send you this brand. Money to Loan ON FARM PROPERTY Six Per Cent Interest FROM $250 TO $5000 O. C. Boggs WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 Hast Main Street, Medford Tho Only Exclusive " Coinineiviiil Photographer in S"utlipni Oregon. Negatives Made any lime or place hy appointment Phone 117-.T. "We'll do the rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop.