Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 31, 1917, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 31, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI'AOE FOUR Medford MailI'kibune an )npi:i'i;mii:nt ni:wtapki i'xi'l'I'T SI'NI.AV HY TUB Mi;l)l'OUU l'KINTING CO Office Mull Tr:li'.ino Hull. II 2'. North i'ir mre.il; l. ic .huti -28 The Iemoei lnll, The Mi-i em Oreyonlan ntic Tlotes. th Me.lforil font Trlletne. The Huillh T 1 1 1' Aalilaml Trlhune. GKOUGi: PUTNAM, KJItor BUBSCBrPTIOK BATES I Onfl yeur. by mini .- -H One month, I'V mull ' Fer month, il.!ivere,l t'V earrter In Meilfur'l, I'hu.ii.x, Jacksonville ami Central I'oirit Saturday only, by mull, per year.... 2 'jn Weekly. per yeiir ' Officlul l-nper of the City of Meurord. Offlclnl 1'npor r,f .Ttickscm County. Kntere.l u H Herornl-uliM inntt.-r nt Medford, On-jjon, under the act of March 8, 1S78. fiworn Circulation for 1IH0 21 Full leaned wire Associated Press dts rtchen. EM-TEES 1(11) YOf KNOW THAT Caro should bo taken when read ing thin column. Avoid reading the white spaces, read the black print ed part. The typo won't failo if read over a few hundred times. V'e feed 'em at G. Tho natives of Raffrow, Africa, have a peculiar way of making chairs. Tho hack of the chulr is put on the opposite end to where our bucks of chairs are put. lAll tho world's a slago and right now Europe Ib the scenn shifter. Co up to the head of tho class. Stuff f Iaxo Sleep Over. Tho mouth of August used to be called Soxtitlis. Two thousand years ui;o when l.y surgus was king of Spuria lie didn't have u wall around the city. tAporlo Is a Latin word meaning "1 open," and tlio old I.uts didn't uso it as a poker toriu. AVell, wo see the new stylo coatr ; for men call for klmona sleeves. GootlnoBB me! Is there too much powder on my nose and are my Hps on straight? "Where d'ye Ret that noise? BIOS FOR CITY Tho city council will re-adverllso for Mils on the refunding bond issue of ts2.i.iiu0 according to action " taken by the members at an adjourn cd meeting held Tuesday night. It was urged both Monday and Tues day nights by citizens and members of tho council that Insufficient time had been given for Kustern houses to enter bids. it is thought thai mire tlmo will bring more favorable bids. Tonight the council will again meet, wITon details as to tho adver tisement and tho time to be given for submitting bids will be decided.. Foiowiiig tho action of the coun cil tho three representatlvea' of the bonding houses present withdrew their bids and stated that they will not submit a second bid under the coming advertisement. Tho only bid which was submitted and not with drawn last night was that of .f. It. Sutherlin and Co., of Kansas City, whose representative .1. It. Suther lin, left .Monday night for Rich mond, Oal. Withdrawal or this bid Is expected by telegraph. Other bond house representatives left the city last llighl. THEPROPERCOURSE lofoi'mntimi of ' lYiii'lt's Y;ilm Kvery Mtilfoiil Ciiizr-n. How to act in an iMiu-rvti'iifiy h ktiowleilKU of imMthiKiWli worth, and tlllK Is ):wlkuliU'ly true of tho tlis ouhoh uml Ills of tho luiimin bu!y. 1 you Buffer from kidney hnekarho urlnnry tllsorilrs, or nny form o kill n ey trouble, t)it mtvho eoiituiiH'it in tin followlnu nt;itiTietit flioubl mid u vnlunb'e iisM-t to your ft'rt oi knowlt.'dKt!. What could bi imnv convincing proof of fh .ffii'icnry of Ponn'a Kidney Pills limn the Mute liieilt of n Medford eftieti who used thflm and who pnlillHy tells of the benefit derived Mm. Mury . .Innen. "OS Tripp M Medford, n;ls: "I used to iii.vo k jnurh trouble with mv biick that wlte I bent over, I mid to hi rait: men up by decrees. Sh:trp. sliootfuir pains often en uc lit ni: nrrust my K Id in y s and for a few inlnutts I couldn't brcnthc. My kidneys were a!:o irreg ular in nation. Since I lia v-1 In -en taking I'oan's Kidney pill:. ! don't hnvo nny trouble vlth my h.-i' i jmu! my kidneys are normal." Prire 0c nt nil d ;ile r 1 n't I simply auk for n kidney remedy ::-t ! T)oans Kidney PUN the s.wne thatj ; Mrs. .tones had. rotef-Mj!iuirn Co. Props., iluffulo, X. V. !' r"o, ',.(.n. 2 fill by LEGISLATIVE ALMOST every industry in Orej-oii is attacked in some form or other liv lulls introduced in the legislature I iy solons entirely unfamiliar with the subjects they are displaying a mania for regulal iiiLc. The result is that busi ness men from all parts of the state are forced to flock to Salem to protect legitimate interests or maintain a lobby to work against fool laws. Such measures may lit; fathered by peanut polities, be bastard offspring of petty spiff, or for the sinister purpose of "frying the fat." Many probably serve their intended design by enabling the legislator to emerge from obscur ity and strut in the limelight for a few fleeting moments. Jut the evil they do lives on to make every session a pub lic dread and drive enterprise, and industry from Oregon. A sample of the regulation offered railroads is con tained in a bill just int roduced by Ueprescntative Sweeney of Josephine (II. 1. 2(.)"), which compels railroads operat ing yards or terminals in cities where ears are switched and transferred across public crossings to operate with a minimum switch crew of six men, composed of not less than one engineer, a fireman, a foreman and three helpers. Nearly all the branch and small railroads of Oregon are operated at a loss, as it is. AVhat kind of a penalty is this to foifce upon themf The Jacksonville railroad has oper ated for twenty years with a crew of two men, and no acci dents. What would the other four be doing Is this the way to encourage railroad building the state's greatest need f This, however, is only one of many restrictive measures tending to hamper industry. Lut the legislature is not confining its efforts to regu lat ing industry humanity itself is to be forcibly purified. Ji ills are penning to make it a crime to take a drink in one's own home, to buy patent medicines, to smoke a cig arette, to go to a baseball game or movie show on Sunday. And for those who cannot sprout angel's wings, the legis lature has kindly provided sterilization. A DEMOCRAT DEFINED ADKFJXITIOX of a democrat that is worth repeating is contained in a speech delivered in congress the other day by David Lewis of Maryland, father of the par eels post iaw and one of the best exponents of the gospel he preaches to be found in congress. At 121, Lewis was a coal miner, who could neither read nor write, i I is defini tion follows: "J'yron, the pod, said: 'Democracy the devil was the first democrat,' while enthusiastic devotees have declared that the first democrat was the Carpenter of Nazareth. Now, we democrats belong somewhere between these ex tremes. "Where is it'.' Herbert Spencer declared democ racy to be the 'ultimate social truth.' "The truth is, my friends, democracy is difficult to define, because it is not a dogma nor a doctrine susceptible of formal statement. It may be belter described as that great movement in history which has had for its object the elevation of the common man. "It is a world aspiration: not a ritualistic, profession. but a cardinal sympathy whose formulas change from age to age.. J Is ruling thought, sav, the elevation of the common man. It seeks the tem- poral salvation of the plain spiritual salvation ol us all. "And let nie say that a democrat, indeed, may belong to any party, may belong to any age; his cardinal character istic is a sympathy with the common man. and if he strives to advance the movement, active throughout the ages, for the salvation of the plain man, then lie is a democrat, how ever he may disguise himself by party phrases." Tho city council followed tho course of prudence in re jecting bids offered for city bonds, and their action will do much to create confidence in the new administration. We are sure their action meets the approval of the people, de spire the desire to speed up the program of refinancing. FLOUNCE ROGK FRILLS Mr. Irwin -jot one bone in liN foie :i nil broken loecnlly and went to Med ford in the ear with Mr. lliinlley's part v en tlie 'JlMli. Mr. lirnuml irUl and lias hiNvvortli went t" tu'vn the 'Otli to prove up on Mr. 1 Ironuil it'll l In urn-stead. Mr. IViiy bnumlit them up Tuesday in a jitney and tool; .Mi,. Itromnfield, her fnot!itkr and lite iuo ehihlien b:iel; ft low n. where the ! renin I U fa mil v ex ?net tit li e now. .Mr. iv in came in M-. !ni!v'i auto ns lav n Peeinr's an.! Mr. Walker niel lum there with a rii;. Mr. WiI'iU. Sr.. a.i.d Mr-. Atno-- Wlibls eai.ii- over Tue-,' ;, . Mr. Wil- !:t-. ment ttt Mr. M. n t'ie'd' wheic he i.;r ha-"d a fine lurkev -julihler. and M r i. Willit. went tu Mr. aui;lHr. v. in re -he tit tin ni;;ht. Mr. an. I Mr-. I'.nrl l lrieh wenl to Mr. hirr I hi It. .11'- Mum lav. Mr. l lrn-h re-. d lo h w I he next d.-' v a tut I r-. ht I. Ilerlo -t.!!ion with ill l'e id for : Ml. Ill ,n!,l III llteie to .Med null I It' or Me mi-ii 1 n I'U.li. s pa -i d I d m hi .etlllli'.'le, i- ti r.n of We ami, I io I I nt ml that no one h: d ill Ilii- eainiiia , ar-. a- il t- pr ire tel:t tlit.'e I' vhi.li Mr. I'.ro ill the la-t ei fill, ami lln a-.-;- i' r; held hail e !r. and , hi'.iri ii -pi r t -t; ii Mrs. IP . Kd II d', .!.:.!. ami ll.l,'-d.l iMlil 'I v " iiiel Thipp- l.:m o '.. p.OVtl ill Iti'.'inu' the t,,. dia ). I., lloiinee Kook di-tnrt I'ii. '. ofl II ,.l.,, to M-il the Mr i.l Me lion ,W Luvf bera worcit-e MKDFOKD A! AH; TRII'.UNR MEIVFOUD, OlfWiOX. WKDN'I'.SD.W. J AXFATtY REFORMS its unvarving purpose, is, J people as religion seeks the w'itp with llicm stopped to visit nt Mr. IV.'lor's. Jhss Whiscniuil went : homo with the Nyi's nnd sliiyi'il till ; Sitmlay. ll;irol,l Tovlon is working : t Mr. j Count's and was visiting in this i-ountry Tlmrsdny. .liiiiios aiitl Kail l'cvton wont to Medt'ord Thur-diiy. They tool; Mr. l'.rooiMl'icId .ind his household fjoods lo Iohii. as ihev went. Mr.-. Nye ami two younger rliildren .iml Mrs. (iiven Msitid at Mr. Man. niiu-'s several das last week. naries .M.innini; has lieen 1puic ; sick. I Mr. ImHov had lo o to MedlWd Wedm day on Imsilless. Me remained j several days. j Ntanlord Ail.en rann' down I'l-idax1 'nlteii i to take Mi-s lielva Walker J liome lor a week end visit. j Mr. ami Mrs. ,). I)itswrth slaii- i e,l to Aleillovd Satunlay, rxpretiui; to I he pute se'eral da vs. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson spent Moii- dav ;it Mr. revton s. We iile sotrv to leani tlinl Aunt so well at Se-ie I Ihrinliotham is not s I'lT-ellt. Itoy 'atilin madi a trip lo the IVr-isI eotintiy S:tl nt day. Xel-on e returned I'lom the val ley Mottdiiv. He Went out lo he j wit lie-- for Mr, llroontfield in provitp up on hi- home-lead. i l OBITUARY ! I SPHEYKlt - Prof. II. I!. Spreycr died Tlie.'.dHe. Jan. .to, at hif homo, iS'i.l X. Holly, nftor a short illness. .His wife Htnl (litnpliter arrived last (week from I. os Anpeles, and his de- ntti.4 was a phoek. Ho was 111 b'.st : a few days. Knneral arranitemonts , will ho annannrrd. Poerasrd was ' iiuinuccr of tho .Medford Commorelal college. rvsnauteu .uuv, REDDEST HAIR ON EARTH: 1 J K MARGOT KXLLY The reddest hnir on earth! The utmost blush in hii'Mitc tnrritlity elimatie triumph of tonsoriul ftplendorl Tliere's bushel itnd a half of it on the bond of n New York woman. She bobs i iron ml like an Italian sunset. And her name is Kelly! Marmot Klly wiys that in these days of tho hifch cost of everything there's a jrrent ndvantage in having tho carroty locks, which she tosses in "Pierrot, the Prodigal.'' They're so red they singe themselves, saving their owner 50 cents n week. J "Any woman who has red hair is hound to he successful, ' says Miss Kelly. "The red-haired temperament euiiihiiies a knaek of getting. things done with a calm and assured outlook on life." ANTIOCH ITEMS M'r. and Mrs. Pollard were motor-1 ed out to their homo ratieli at llealtij last Sunday. ; t'latide, i.illian and Viola Chapmen i and Jennie Whipple of Medford spent I Sunday with friends and relatives of j Antioeh. i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yineonl and Missj (ra Yineont were-amon those who j nltended the funeral of (Iraudma (ior- don last Tuesday. ' j Miss Mabel Conner, who hits been j working in Medt'onl for several weeks, returned home Insl week. ' Sirs. 1'erey Chapman of Sains Val ley spent several -days with home folks of I!e:if;te hist week. Miss Ohio (iordun of Heale spent several days last week with her sis ter, Mrs. Albert Glass. K. K. Peterson was a visitor at the Chaparral sehool lat Monday; also Miss Mulby, who put in her appliea tion for the following; term of selionl. Will Cottrell and wife of the Mead ows passeil through the valley one day last week. Mr. ("lorden ami family of P.eajtle attended the funeral oi' Mr. Oordon's mother at Central Point Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sirathern and Mrs. Ilrown motored to the vallev towns one day the past week. One ol the best parties of thr sea son was piven at the home of Mr. ami .Mrs. Percy Chapman last Tlmrsdav nijrlit. Over fifty people were pres ent and all seemed to have a joyous time. The evening was spent in frames, ete. Midnight supxir was served, wltieh included cake, sand- wiehes, coffee, nuts, ete. All depart - P"';"'1,'rn W1,s -urnma home with ed for their homes in the early hours his r;""".v ,r" Central Point his car of the morning, wishing to have an-i r,'1(,,!u,'-lv st"Pl''l and. no amount of other such time in the near future. 1 P'"-"aion would induce it to go far Mr. ami Mrs. Peart and Mrs. i ,m'r- As ""' mishap occurred near Hanseom and children motored out I ""' T-'1'1'' 1;'"'k sl'"'"- ('"moron to the home of Jesse (llass hist Sat-i urdity night, returning lo Central Point Sunday afternoon. Four of the pupils that look the examination in geography at the Chaparral sehool this mouth all pass eil with good trades. Ctratulniii (ll-iss has recovered from her sickness and was able to be mov ed from Jesse (.llass' to her son Theo dore's last week. The disagreeable weather has put the roads in hud condition for trael- iu'.". but wo hope to have better ; before long. ! Theodore and Jesse (!la-s were tran-a tmg ha-incss in Meilford the ii'tst week ' '" ' BOSTON BANK OPENS BRANCH, BUENOS AIRES WASHINGTON", Jan. :M. - The fed eral re-erve bouid annotttu c,l today that it had authorized the First Na tional bank at lloslon to open a branch at Itiicnos Aires with a capi tal of l.niiit.0ilil. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Chopnckage (-roves it 25catallriruLts. HERE'S BUSHEL AND A HALF Jft- J nil. .! I 4 - ' .1 The TABLE ROCK TABLETS K. P. Persons received a telegram on the -1,'d telling of the deatli of mother at Petaluma, Oil. Dick Waters and wife of Medford! were Sunday visitors at the Seabrook home. I I Workmen begun Monday to lenront; the old flume in the Table liock ditch: near the Modoc buildings. This will he replaced with a new flume, requir-j ing more than 20,UHU teet of lumber to build. J. II. l.ydiard received n telegram lu-t week announcing the birth of a fine hoy iit the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. King-old in North Dakota. Mrs. Ring old was formerly Miss F.va l.ydiard. Ross (""line, orchard inspector, was doitiii Imsine-s in these parts one day this week. Several members of the Table Kock Sunday -chn.,1 visited the new Sun day st hool at Agate last Sunday eve nning and were pleased to find so many eiiiliusiasli.' workers present. A shed for the storing- of heavy machinery i- heiug constructed at the Modoe orchard. '.. W. Carlton bus erected two large tanks at his orchard for the storing of crude oil for smudging purposes. From the amount of preparation being iradc for the storing of ammu nition their will be a big battle with jack frost this spring, should he in vade this region. Several of the young people from this district spent Sunduv evening at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford U'i.-h.irdsnn at Ros-, I. am1. I Last Saturday night as Thomas P KilSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Musterole rubbed on your -ore. tisht chest before you go to bod will loosen op congestion and break up most severe colds r.nd coughs. Mit'iterilc is a clean white ointment made with oil oi mustard. Simply rti'i it ill. No pl.i-t'.T necessary, l'.ettcr than tarn plaster ami does not blister. Thomaods who rc Musterole will tell j1'-'""'' relief it pives from sore thn-a'. I hn r.-iiit!5, tonsi'iti-, croup, stiff nock. ii -.thnta, neuralgia, headache, congestion. j pa-uriM. rlietan.iti-in, lumbago, paiuj and liiches of the brick or joints, sprain, sore :nm-c!c. brui-c. chilblains, frosted feet anil coM t it oiten prevent- pnctmipni.i t. lift JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKEN Laely Avl.tant tH 8. BVUTI.KTT ITioiie M. 4a nd 17-J-t Automobile Hearse &rrtce. .mkulajia 8ct1c. Cronr. - U lf'17 took them home in his Konl and the stranded ear wan left in the road tin til the following day. 11. Conner has returned from n trip to the eastern states and is a;-'aiu di recting operations at the Gray t.rnsts orchard. Miss H.itlie l'enee of Central Point sH'M Saturday and Sunday at the Pendleton home. Miss Aniline Cameron is attending St. Mary's academv at Medford. Kd Vincent and Miss Clara Collins attended the show at the Paste last Satnrdav nieht. Jack Caton, who has resided on the Charles Duejan place during the last year, has departed for parts unknown and residents of his neighborhood claim he left many mmaid debts. Weldon Suite was a Table Itock vis itor Sunday. Will ni'ham has leased the Charles Dusvan ranch for a number of years. Frank Miller of Central Point is doinjr carpenter work at tile Modoc orchard. K. R. Peterson visited onr school for a short time Monday, lie was ac eoinpauied by Miss Maltby, who i- an amilicant for the fall term of school in this district. K. K. Persons returned last week from attemlinu' his mother's funeral at Petaluma, ( al. lie was accom panied home by his sister, .Mrs. Wood who will spend some time visilini; the family. A letter from Mrs. Kitzpatriek at Los Angeles states that her husband is working at his trade and they getting along nicely. They have rent ed housekeeping rooms and expect to remain in that city for some tune. Mnnv of our old-timers say they have never seen the ecptal of Hi winter, while others say it compares with the winter of 18HH. The program at the next meeting of the Arrow Heads, which will fall on February will consist of a spell ing match. F.very one is invited and all will be given a chance to take part 111 the mutch, as the Arrow Heads are willing to meet all comers in fact challenge any sehool organization or individual in Jackson county. !MM MOT IF I0IIJ ONT FEEL MM? Say r glass of hot j water with phosphate , before breakfast washes out poisons. If you wake un with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue Is coated; if your head is dull or aching; If what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stom ach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling Just right, begin Inside bathing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real bot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimen tary tract. Do your Inside bathing Im mediately upon arisiug in the morning to wash out of the system all the pre vious day'B poisonous waste, gases and sour bile beforo putting more food Into; the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; lika you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body im purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate w-hich is inexpensive and almost taste less, except for a sourish twlngo which.' is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act off the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and limestone phosphato act on the stomach, liver,' kidneys and bowels. Men and women who nro usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach dis order should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real crunks on the subject shortly IXTF.RUP.BA.N AUTOCAR CO. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at S:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 P. in. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 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 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:30 p. m. Money to Loan ON FARM PROPERTY Six Per Cent Interest FROM $250 TO $5000 O. C. Boggs MEDFORD Vulcanizing Works -All work guaranteed. Auto Tire Iicpnirinrj. "We sell Fi.sk and Mich elin Tires. 36 South Grape St. Medford 25 CENTS DESTROYS Save Your Hair! MJ'e It Tliuk, Wavy and Iteniitiful Try This! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair or its lustro, its strength and Its yery life; eventually producing n.feverlsh ness and Itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes tho hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Dander lne tonight now any time wJl surely save your hair. Get a 2r,-eent bottle of Knowlton's Dnnderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after tho first ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre nnd luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an Incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. Attention, Farmers .MKDI OIU) Jl'XK COMPAJiV 31-3. .V. nartlett St. Pay Highest Prices for HIMKS! Green hides per lb 17c Dry hides, per lb .' 25c Green calf hides, per lb .25c Dry calf hides, per lb 30c We Also liny Sheep Pelts nnd Coat Skins, Phone 2S3-J. 10 DARKEN Hdie APPLY i TEA Look Young! Bring Back It3 Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common pardon sage browed into a ' heavy tea with sulphur added, will tarn grayi streaked and faded hair bcuutifully dnrk and luxuriant. Just a few applica tions will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sape Tea and Sulphur, recipe at home, tltoujrli, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a nU-ccnt bottle of Wyetli's S'nge and Sulphur Compound at any druir store all ready for use. This is the old ttmo recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, pray, faded hnir is not sinful, we all desire to retain onr youth ful appearance nnd attractiveness, liv ilarkenina your hnir with Wyoth's Sn and Sulphur Compound, no one can tHr; because it docs it to naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a uponpc or soft brush with it and draw tliu through your hnir, taking one small strand at a'tiine; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another applicntion or two, your hair becomes hcautifullv dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not iittend-d for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 11)17 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that I, the un designed, had very sereve stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Gini Cluing (whoso Her!) Store is at 241 South Front street In Medford) I de cided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling bet ter as soon as I used them, and today ant a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I was to see Cim Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) V. Jt. JOHNSON.. Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. T). Holmes, Eagle Point. Erank Lewis, Eaglo Point. Wni. Lewis, Eaglo Point. W. I,. Childrcth, Eaglo Point. C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. 3. V. Mclntyre, Eaglo Point. Oeo. It. Von der Hellcn. Eaglo Point. Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point, John S. Orth, Medford. WESTON'S Camera ShP 208 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive. Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or place hy appointment. Thoiie 147-J. "We'll do the rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop. 3(jIV( "tvpvH-