P"Afl13 FOUR
MEDFOTCP MATTi TRTDFNFi, MTCDFOTJD,
OftEflOX. FTiTBAY. .TAXUATJY 12. 1017
MEDFORD MAIL TIUBUME
an inhrpenuknt newppai-kh
FL'ULlHHKn KVBP.Y A1TKHNOON
EXtKl'T VVSiDAT BY 'i'llE
.MKDKOHU I'ltlNTINO CO
Office Moll Tribune HulldlnK. 25-27-28
North Kir street; tleijhone 70.
The Perpocratlc Times, the Medford
Mall. The Meoford Tribune. The South
ern Orcgoulun Tho Ashland Tribune.
GEOnGE PUTNAM, Editor
BUBSCH1FTIOK BATES!
One year, by mail ' -J!
One month, liv mull "u
Per month, delivered by carrier in
Medford, I'liuenlx, Jacksonville
and Central Kolnt .10
Saturday only, by mall, pur yuar.... z.wi
Weekly, per yenr 1.S0
Official rapef r 'he City of Medford.
. Official Paper of .leiknon County.
Entered on second-eland matter at
Medford, OreKou, unuor the act at March
, i'H.
Bworn Circulation for 1915 2466
Pull leused wire Associated PreflB dispatcher-
NEW YOliK, Jon. 12. Tho eighty
acre aninainltioii pluiit of the Can
adian Car and Foundry company,
Hear Kiiigsland, N. ,)., Is a scarred
and blackened ruin today, swept by
flaine and ploiiKhed by burslliiK
shells. The fire that started there
late yesterday still smoldered in spots
but the fironion who stood at a safe
distance 'lust niKht watching the ex
plosion of a halt million three and
Six Inch shells for the Russian gov
ernment, closed in on the ruins cau
tiously. There have been no ofridul rcportB
of loss of life nnd if all of the 15,4 00
employes of the plant escaped, their
safety is due probably to the fact
Hint a short time intervened between
the discovery of the fire and tho
moment when the flames readied the
stored ammunition.
, The loss is estimated at moro than
(4,000,000.
The hundreds of families which
fled from Klngsland benan their re
turn to their homes1 this mornlnR.
They entered n desolated village.
Many of the houses were so shell rld
aiefl they wore not tenantablc.
! The shops of tho Delaware, Lack
awanan and Western railroad In the
Vicinity of the munition factory 'were
somewhat damaged.
.. Kxpl'isimis continued throughout
the forenoon. On the chance that
employes injured nnd suffering from
exposure miuht lie lying on the
Iinckrnsnck meadows, at-rosa which
Innny fleeing persons nuide their es
cape, policemen were detailed to
make a search. It was considered
possible that a number of the persons
reported missing may have drowned
in tho im-adow .btrcuni.
' YY. K, Darkness, superintendent of
tliu uiuuitiuns works, suid he believed
there was no loss of life. He did not
know how the lire started, he suid,
nor could he estimate the diiuutgo.
e;
WASHINGTON', Jan. TJ. -G ..wr
ings in all parts ot' llur roimtrv may
be able to listen to I'reMdent Wilson :
inaugural nddress on tin ininiinr ot
Marvli 5 by Uttii: 1 i t n tcli-plumc.
Tilt lucttl imiULriU'iiti"ti rmumittci' to
day took up with ti'li'plioiic compan
ies tin .Visibility of such an arrautr
iuiMit nnd it was pronounced unite
possible
TO STOP BAD COUGH
Booth Dry, Iiillnted Throat Willi
l'unnllil Syrup Says Tills Old
Kushhrncil Cough .Medicine
Is the lle-l.
W are told that the old time rem
edies are bust and Invariably con
tain lesa harmful yet better medicine
than those which are in use today
Thin belns no, undoubtedly the fol
lowing old fashioned recipe which Is
the quick acting will ho welcomed by
many as there sooms to he a regular
epidemic of eoiiRhs at the prevent
time. Secure from your diiiKKlst I
ounce rurtulnt (double htrensth.
Ink thin home and add to It a tiuni
ter pint of hot water and 4 ounces of
Kranulated Bimar, stir until dissolved.
Tako 1 tahlHspoonfttl four times a
day. No more rackhiK your whole
body with a coush. CloRBed nostrils
rhotlld open, air passaccs of your
hoad should he dear and your
brcathhu become easy. Parnilnt v-
rup Is pleasant to tako. eay to pre
pare and costH little. Kvery person
.who ban a stubborn cough, hard cold
or catarrh in tiny form should Klve
this prescription a trial.
It la on sale by Heath's drui; store,
Strang's drtin store. Mi'dford Phar
macy, WeHt Side Pharmacy and lla
kin s drug utore.
MUNITIONS PLAN!
BLACKENED RUINS
FROM EXPLOSIONS
HARD TIMES FOR
NEWSPAPERS of the country faff a serious situation.!
Everything used in the making of a newspaper has
inereased enormously in cost. Newsprint that formerly
sold in the open market for 3 cents a pound is now 71-;
cents and no great quantity can he secured. Ink litis
doubled in price. Linotype metal and other supplies have
gone up 50 per cent.
The increased cost of paper is due to two causes the
war and the paper trust, which has taken advantage of the
cessation of paper and pulp imports, and the monopoly
t-licrebv established to add more than the tratfic will bear.
Shortly after the outbreak of the war the mills made
long-time contracts with many of the larger papers and re
fused contracts with the smaller ones, -which are forced to
pay jobbers' profits, in addition to manufacturers'. Even
the large unprotected customers are now forced to buy in
the open market a condition that has (iaused some large
papers to purchase or establish paper mills of their own,
and tin; suspension of over 1000 small papers.
The high price of printing
as tiie war lasts, tliougu congress may bo able to lorce
something of a reduction. However, congressional relief
is problematical. "liusting" the trust has not lowered the
cost of oil or tobacco or other
creased tlieiu. .cw tonnage will help meanwhile in reliev
ing t lie sit uat ion.
The newspaper is forced to meet the situation in a bus
iness-like manner or go out
must result. I he big citv papers must cut the size of their
editions, whether protected
as to afford relief to other publishers'. The modern metro
politan Sumlav paper with its huge editions of many sec
tions can well be cut down in size and bettered bv elimina
tion of paresis features, confining itself to presentation of
news. 1 lie dailies can also reduce the number of pages by
much desired condensation or
heads.
Circulation and advertising
one-cent paper is impossible,
largest of the cities. Advertising space costs more, hence
must sell lor more, a situation
tte, while protesting, idling
the increased costs ot production, or the country news
paper, which has hard times to
must suspend.
A CLEAN
TP I IE decision rendered by
nverrtihnrr the r pimivi'v
HKiMnnk inc j i ij tuici ion j-t'Micuiniig tiic cii v j com issuing
$300,000 bonds for the construction of the Blue Ledcre rail
road is a sweeping one. and practically invalidates the bond
issue and renders lurther proceedings practically useless.
J lie position completely
tlie time by the Alan Tribune
ficiently safeguarded and the proceedings were invalid. At
the t ime the Mail Tribune stated that it was a case where
haste made waste.
It will be remembered that
never submitted to the. Commercial club s special railroad
committee lor approval, although drawn and approved bv
Attorney (J. M. Thomas, chairman of the committee, and
never submitted to the .Medlord Bar association for ap
proval, as had neon agreed upon. Un the contrary, a ma-;
,1 or.it y ot the Bar association pronounced it illegal, though
offering their services in drafting a legal contract. .
As Mr. Bums has already
surrender the contract if deemed advisable to help
straighten out the tangled finances of the city, the adop
tion of the Hanson plan, followed by Judge Hamilton's
decision, wipes the slate clean and enables a readjustment
of city finances upon a business basis, enabling us to start
the new year by removing the handicap hanging over the
city tor the past lew years.
I.OXIiOV. Jan. 12. In support of
Its charge that submarines of tho cen
tral powers are sinking ships without
warning1. Ihe foreign office has sup
plied 111" Associated Cress tho fol
lowing details of tlie loss of llrithdi
steamships which are said to have
been attacked anil sunk lu this man
ner: f'li'st, the llrltlsh passenger steam
er City of Mlrminghnm fwas torpe
doed without warning by n submarine
which hoisted no flag, at 11:30 a. m.
on November 27, IIMit, In ilie Med
iterranean. The ship was hi: In the
after hold and sunk soon afterward.
A doctor and two men were killed.
The I7n passengers and crev of 111
behaved splendidly. The.1.1 took to
the bests and were picked up by the
hospital rhlp l.etitla.
Second,
Hoapwcll
the lltitlsh sleam.diip
as torpedoed without
warning on the same d.iv as the City
of lllrmiuiam by a submarine fi
ing no colors. The ship sank a' 3
o'clock in the morning of November
is. The -aptaln was taken i.Hsoner
aboard the submarine. Tin era- ;
look to ivi.its and w ere picked no by j
the steamship llreton.
The sinking of tho Citv of lPr-1
mlnghiim, 7s:l Ions, nnd of 'he
iteapwell. SII7 tons, wn. reported l'i
Nove'lll.'er by London l.luv.l's.
PROOF OF U-BOATS
SINKING SHIPS
WITHOUT NOTICE
With Medford trade Is .Medford inad8ue.u vuiS on fur nearly u week, but
NEWSPAPERS
supplies will continue as long
products of monopoly, but in
or business. Smaller papers
by paper contracts or not, so
news and abolition ot scare
rates must be raised. The
save, perhaps, in a few of the
that all advertisers appreei
yiriccs must be adnisted to
exist even in normal times
SLATE
Judge Hamilton at Koseburg
ti eel hv tho oitv nttmrnnv
sustains the position taken at
that the citv was not, sul-
the contract in question was
declared his willinirness to
WITH mtlTlSU AHMIKS IN'
lliAM I-., Jan. 12. Through rain,
mist, fog and deep mud the Uritish
army is continuing, day by day, to
pound the (termini line. Although
there has been no distinctly spectacu
lar action recently, daily and nightly
trench raids ami the drumming of the
artillery have continued. These op
erations have yielded n constant in
flow of prisoners mid have kept the
casually list growing. According to
the stories told by the prisoners, Ihe
llnlish tactics have hurriissed the
Herman Iroops almost Uvond en
durance. Minor 0erationi.
The last week has witnessed some
typical so. called minor operation
eulminaltng with an attack before
lawn today north of Ucaumont-lla-
j mel. This action brought the total of
i prisoners taken in this area in the last
three days to 3110 and placed in
British hands some important see
j lions of trenches, ilu Tuesd ilv nii:ht
j th,,
Kviit-h attacked a desired si
j ti of the (icrmnn lines which was
taken with a yield of 1 10 prisoners.
The operations this morning drove
the lii-niians fiom a position which
thev had lielil for some time nnd
from which (hey could observe part
..f Ihe llnii, !. The attack was
j pit-ceded by ihe iisu.il artillery prcp-
,.i ra lion, which as a mailer of fact had
6REIS
CAN BE ENTERED
The United States land office tit
ItoscbiirK has issued the following
circular rog-nrdiufr the MO-uero home-1
Htetul act :
"On December 29, 1910, the presi
dent approved what is known as the
G40-uere homestead act.
"This net provides that any person
qualified to make entry under tlie
homestead laws mnv enter such lands
as have been designated 'stock-raising1
lands not exceeding (i-10 neres,
of unreserved public land, in a reas
onably compact form. The secretary
of the interior is jjiven authority to
designate, on application or other
wise, as stock-raising1 hinds, subject
to entry under this act, such lands as
are chiefly valuable for grazing,
which do not contain merchantable
timber, are not susceptible of irrig-n-tion,
nnd do not contain water power
or reservoir sites.
"When nn applicant applies to en
ter land that has not been previously
designated as stock-raising land, his
application must be accomnnnied by
corroborated affidavit, in duplicate,
showine- that the laud applied for is
of the character contemplated by the
net. Such application, accompanied
by the usual fees and commissions,
will be received by the register nnd
receiver, and suspended until the do
partincnt may actually ascertain the
character of the land. Wide the ap
plication stands suspended, the appli
cant mnv not. enter or improve the
land, until it has been definitely des
ignated as stock-raising land.
"A former homestead entry of land
of the character described in this net,
will not prevent a person taking1 up
land under this act within the radius
of twenty miles from the former en
try, but the total amount of land en
tered may not exceed 6 10 neres.
"In lieu of the area of cultivation
required by the homestead law, per
sons entering land under the 640
nerc net will be required to show im
provements to the extent of $1.2.r per
wire nt the lime of fmnl prooi, which
may be within three to five years
from dale of allowance of entry. At
least one-half of such improvements'
must he made within three years from
date of entry.' '
"It is probable that considerable
amount of the vacant unappropriated
land of this district could come under
the classification of grazing land. On
duly I, I01R, there was vacant land
in the various counties in (his district
as follows: llenton, 3.107 acres; Coos,
15,07(1; Curry, :ir,09.'l: Douglas, 331,
Rd.'l; Jackson, M.SH.'i ; Josephine, 3X
188; Klamath. ti.'JHj1 I.ane. 28,31 0;
Lincoln, 1038; Linn, 319. Only a por
tion of Linn, llenton, Lincoln and
lClamuth counlies are in this district.
"This office will furnish on appli
cation a list, by township and range,
of the vacant, lands within any par
ticular county or counties within tm
district. We have no maps for dis
tribution, but township idals showing
nil vacant land and all unsold rail
road iands within H'u township will
be supplied at $1 ner township plat
"The 010-acre homestead law will
not apply to Ihe railroad lnnds when
thev uuiv become open.
"W. 11. CANON. Register.
"I!, li. TL'HXKK, Receiver.'
I'lIlLAI'KI.I'llIA, Jan. 12. John
Mct'ormack, the singer, applied to the
federal court here yesterday for
American citizenship. In his petition
he gave his age as 32. He was bom
in Athlone, Ireland, and came to this
country in 1904.
had grown pnrticulariy severe in the
last forly-eighl hours.
Just before dawn Ihe llritish "went
over." Ahead of them, in that dark
est hour before the sun rose, was the
fiery curtain of shells from the guns
far in the rear. As Ihe barrage
crept steadily forward the men fol
lowed it so closely that the spectn
tor momentarily expected them to be
smashed by ihe fire of their own guns
l!el Itwliots Flash,
Hed rockets from the German
trenches Hashed .signals for aid to
the defending gulls in .the rear, but
the eouulcr-haiTage failed to (die
the advance.
The llritish soldiers encountered
litlle resistance when they entered
the shell-torn trenches. As soon as
Ihe captured tivnches bad been clear
ed of the last hostile fighter, squads
of engineers were sent in to consoli
date and repair the new positions, and
before night the reuular booming of
the big guns told that the battle bad
once more settled down into its eus
tomarv routine.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One packngc
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
CLASH.WITH AUTOS
F
' lly OILSON OAIiDNEK. . .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Some
ten millions of dollars in stock value
tied up in the pneumatic tube equip
ment used by the postoffice depart
ment in u number of the large cities
accounts for the howl against Post
master General llurlesou's order to
discontinue in large part the use of
this device ill favor of carriage by
a titomubiles.
The private companies owning tube
patents nnd tubes have enjoyed prof
itable contracts for carrying mails in
N'ew York, lloslon, Chicago and other
large cities, and the loss of the gov
ernment's patronage will mean serious
loss to them. A vigorous fight is on
in congress to save the tube con
tracts. Iturleson, however, is equally
determined that the tubes, except in
New York City, w here peculiar condi
tions govern, shall be abandoned.
Clash of Interest)).
It is a clash of interests, with a
marked divergence of views as to the
usefulness of the tube device. The
owners claim that tubes are the last
word in efficiency, while Mr. Iltirle
son and a commission which has re
ported to him, claim that they are
inadequate, being liable to breakdown.
toppagc, congestion, and that thev
are not large enough to handle the
volume of mail. The automobile, it is
claimed, while more slow than the
tube for light mail, gets the bulk to
its destination on an average more
quickly, reliably and cheaply. It is
on tins ground mat nurlcson intends
to give up the tube contracts.
The government has been paying m
the neighborhood of $730,000 a year
for the use of the tubes. Of this
amount, it is claimed about $300,000
is profit. The stock ownership, in
the tube companies, it is claimed, has
been so distributed that the tubes
ave friends in places where friends
arc needed. One high official tells
me that an investigation of the hook
of the lube company would connect up
some senators witli that concern
Graft on Doth Sides.
On the olhcr baud, graft is charged
m the promotion- of the automobih
contracts. The Atlanta penitentiary
has "just released a man named Cas
sidy, after serving a year's term for
bribing .postal officials to substitute
automobiles for pneumatic tires in
several of the large cities. Cassidy
openly boasted that it was his pur
pose in life "to kilj the lubes." lie
hoped to pull down some big nnd
profitable contracts tor his automo
bile plants when this had been ac
eomplished. Cassidy entertained lav
ishly. He kept an apartment in New
York for this purpose and he was so
foolish as to boast of his control over
postal officials who were in n posi
tion to control ' specifications and
help him to get. contracts. He went
loo far, eventually, in his bonsls and
in his bribing operations and Post
master General iturleson got him.
The 1'. XL G. says he is equally in
different to charges of influence on
either side of this controversy: that
he is aiming at one object efficiency
and economy ami intends to pursue
il, regardless of consequences.
REED PRESIDENT OF
MANILA RAILROAD
MANILA, Jan. 12 Kugcne !
heed of New Hampshire, who was
nominated n member of the Philadel
phia commission last year, has been
chosen to be president of the Manila
railroad, which recently was pur
chased by the government.
HZ" RXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEE!
How','TU" does comfort tired,
burning1, calloused feet
and corns.
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, wol
..-vi, iciiuvi iw:, urvu icei.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunioan and
- b.,-". muio buw iinini-ig, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "Tir" is magical,
acts right off. "Tu" draw out all the
poisonous epilations winch puff nn the
i.sw. mc hi. nu wenr inianer snoes.
l'e 'Tii" and forget your foot miscrv.
Ah! bow comfortable your feet fccL
Uct m accent box of "Tii" now at
r drugpiil or department store. Don't
uffcr. Haw good feet, gd f.t. feet
that never wwell. never hurt, never get
tired. A rear' foot comfort guarantor
or monty refunded.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
lny Awtstent
8 8. I1AKT1.ETT
Phone M. 41 nd 47-J-t
Automobile Hsini Service.
imkulaoM Serrlet. Ceroner
GREATLY PLEASED
BY ALLIES' REPLY
PARIS, Jun. 12. The morning
papers are unanimous in their ap
proval of the reply of the allies to
President Wilson's note, the only
difference being in the terms of ex
pression. Alfred Capus, editor of the
Figaro, says:
"The general status of the note is
the clear and solemn declaration of
the allies as to their objects in pur
suing the war. Kither they will be
fully attained or Clermany will be a
continual menace to Europe and on
the first opportunity will again turn
lit Into a field or carnage. Our en
emies are now in possession of our
true aims. They can. compare them
with their own and deduce therefrom
the degree of our resistance and our
implacable resolve to vanquish
thein."
Stephen Pinchon, writing In the
Petit Journal, says:
"Germany refuses 1 to reveal her
alms, except in conference. The al
lies state clearly the objects they
desire to obtain. In the United
States they will distinguish between
the two and President Wilson, jurist
but also advocate of humane Ideas,
will have no difficulty in making up
his mind."
"We have spoken for -the world
says the Petit Parlsien. "President
Wilson, whose fine sense of justice is
known, cannot fall to he struck by
our eagerness to meet his views.
The special note addressed to him by
Belgium, so dignified and calm, will
confirm the Judgment which his con
science has already pronounced. H
Is now plainly shown that the entente
has nothing to hide. Will our adver
saries be equally frank "
The Matin calle the note a "new
charter whereby the allies seek to
create a stable and definite regime
under which all people, great and
small, can prosper in peace."
C. K. Gadsen of Sacramento, Cal.,
Is spending a few days in Medford
on business.
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors Use Musterole
So many sufferers have found relief
in Musterole that you ought to ly a
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel a fientlc glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens tip stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
hut does not blister the tenderest skin.
It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is recommended for hron-
cnius, croup, astnma, picunsy, iitnihago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, still neck,
headache and colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
COMB SAGE TEA
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.
Common pardon sage brewed into .1
heavy tea. with sulphur nnd alcohol
added, will turn pray, streaked and
fuded linir benutifuliv dark nnd luxuri
ant. Mi.in? the Soro Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to Rot the ready-to usc
preparation improved by the addition ot
other ingredients, costing about SO cents
a larire bottle, at drug stores, known ns
' Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
thus avoiding a lot of muas.
W hile gray, faded hair is not sinful, wc
all desire to retain our youthful appear
ance and attractiveness. By darkening
your hair w ith Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no otic can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just d.inipin a sponpte or soft bnish with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one smalt strand at a time; hy
morning all pray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft stiil luxuriant and you appear vears
younger. Wyeth's Page anil Sulphur
ConiKuud is a deliehtful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of diesase.
MEDFORD
Vulcanizing Works
All work guaranteed.
Auto Tire Kepairiiifr.
We sell Fisk and ilieh
elin Tires.
36 South Grape St.
Medford
THICK. GLOSSY HAIR,
Save Your Hair! Ilouble. lis Itcaiity
in a Feu' Moments
Try This!
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
wllh life; has an Incomparable soft
ness nnd Is fluffy and lustrous, try
llanderino.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides It imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. , This destructive scurf
robs the hair of its lustre, Its
strength and Its very life, nnd if not
overcome it produces a feverlshness
and Itching of tho scalp; the huir
roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair fulls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected
and is thin, fuded .dry, scraggy or
too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton s llanderino at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best Investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that If
you desire osft, lustrous, beautiful
hair and lots of It no dandruff no
itching scalp and no more falling
hair you must use Knowlton's Dan
derine. If eventually why not now ?
Adv.
MEN WOMEN
Are you tired ot work that offers
little or no chances for advancement?
Why not become a drugless physician.
The field is largo, opportunities great
and tho profession honorable and
lucrative to the trained practiouer.
We offer a thorough course in Anat
omy' and Physiology, Electro-theapby,
Phototherapy, Vibration, Massago,
Spondylo-therapy, Diognasls, etc., etc.
If you are Interested, call or address
Drs. Mac Pherson, Williams
and Blew
Grand Ave, at E. A(dcr St. Portland,
Oregon.
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR HDNEVS
Eat loss meat if Sidcoys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers you Meat
forma uric acid.
Moat folks forget that tl kidneys,
like the bowels, pet slugyidh nnd clogged
and need, a Hushing occasionally, else wa
have backache und dull misery in tho
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu
matic twinges, torpid liver, ncid stomaeh,
sleeplessness and nil sorts of bladder dis
orders. You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
regtou, get about four ounces of Oad
Salts from any good drug store here,
tako a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days find
your kidneys will then net fine. This
famous salts is mode from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
Udneyu and stimulate thorn to normal
.V'tivity, It also neutralizes the acids
in tho urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder Tlisordera.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
mokeB'a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serions complications.
iA well-known local druggist sayB he
ells lots of Jad Salts to folkaVho believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it is
inly trouble. f
SUITSffl
LEIN
FOR
LOTtlES
- TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS
PortlamlOre&oril
trim
If you contemplate a visit
to Portland before or during
tho holidays, remember that
the Portland Hotel Is Bltuat
cd in the very heart of the
theatrical and shopping dis
tricts. Ladles traveling unattend
ed ore particularly pleased
with the refinement of the
surroundings and the cour
tesy of tho service
Appetizing Menu
r.IClIAUl) W. CIlH.ns, M(;r.
madeN
! M IN
JlEDfORry