PACE TWO
MEDFORD MATT; TRTT5ITN"E MEDFORD. ORFrtOV. TTF.STUY. MAY IV 1017
TOCAL AND
JL PERSONAL
Mr. Michael McCuirk o.' Minne
apolis. Minn., Is In the city for a ten
days' Tisit.
Mr 8. Leach, eorstts maa to meas
urement guaranteed. Phone GS3-J.
S. Ve!y Judy, of Brooking. Ore
gon, former night ek-rk of the Hol
land hotel, i in the city visiting
frfands prior to reporting for duty In
the army aviation cor-s. He is one
of 15 joanz men at the Brooking
lumber tamp who hat;: Just enlisted
in the atiation rorps.
Daily Auto Stage. Medford to Horn
brook. Montague, Yreka and return.
Same as railroad fare. Leave Med
ford Hotel at 8 a. m. daily. Bliss
Heine. B. E. Haney. . 4S
C. B. Hu;ic of Dayton. O., Is a tis
itor in the city.
Baths 2 5c. Hotel. Holland
-Postoffire Inspector LinebauKh of
Seattle is in Jackson county for set
eral days Investigating into the recent
postoffice burglaries at Phoenix and
Gold Hill. There bate been nine post
office burglaries in Washington and
Oregon within the past month. The
same burglars did not commit the
Phoenix and Gold Hill crimes, as the
Iwo men now being held for the Phoe
nix burglary were In prison here at
the time of the Gold Hill burglary.
Phone 884 Heath's Drug Store.
Two of the University of Oregon's
football heroes, who have many
friends In Medford and vicinity, hate
just enlisted In the United States
marine corps at Eugene. They are
Johnny Beckett, who was a member
of the Second Company. C. A. C , and
obtained a discharge to enlist in the
marines; and Clifford (Brick) Mitch
ell. . Bakery goods at De Voe's
' Information has been receited that
quite a number of Koseburg people
will be here to attend the contention
of the Tri-State Good Roads associa
tion Wednesday and Thursday, In
cluding County Judge R. W. Harstens
who la the official delegate of Dou
glas county.
. Dr. Henry Hart. Jackson Connty
Bank building. Office hours 2 to s
p. m.
E. L. Prather of Rogue River spent
Saturday and Sunday at Koseburg.
8ee Date Wood about that fire in
surance policy. Office. Room 404 M.
F. ft II. Bldg.
Charles Brown has received a let
ter from Lyman Orton, who is cn the
French front, containing photos of
Verdun and other ruined cities. Mr.
Orton states that he found life as a
Red Cross ambulance driver too tame
and has Joined the LaFarette legion
of volunteer American aviators.
.. For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
E. J. Ktuples of Ashland was a
Medford visitor Monday.
Meti cars at Riverside Oarage.
- The meeting of the high school par
ent-teacher circle which was an-
noOBoed for last Wednesday was
postponed until next Friday, May IS,
at 3:30 o'clock. This is a special
meeting tor the purpose of closing all
business for the past year and elect
ing officers for the coming year. All
member are urged to be present.
Dr. Clara Dunn, office rooms 10
and 11, Jackson County Bank build
ing. 62
. Park Haneher and wifo of Rolf.
Iowa, arlved In Medford Sunday for a
short visit with relatives. Mrs. Hall
cher la a sister of Mrs. C. W. Peart
and an aunt of Mrs. W. I. Valentin
and Mrs. A. F. Stennett. On their
trip Mr. and Mrs. Hancher visited
several weeks In Utah and Southern
California, and In returning home will
take the northern route, stopping
off at several points In the north
west for short visits.
Tent fastory now in Nat.
The choral society will meet this
evening. All numbers are ro'i'itvted
to be present.
lr. Heine fits Glasses correctly.
It. R. Kliel Went to Grants Pa--s to
day on a short business trip.
Meti cars at Riverside Garage.
- Captain A. J. Vance and Lleuten
anta Iteuel and Fiws of the ieenth
Company have returned from th
coast artillery corps headquarters at
Eugene where they took the eml-an-nual
examination tur offber of the
eorp-s.
Dr. Ilarcrate. Fanrers and Fruit
groer lunk bldg Phone S.tn
The social of the Wonvn's Fere-Un
Missionary society of the M. F.
church anno'inred for Thursday. Mai
17th. has been posll-onrd to Mav 21
Buttermilk H'c ga:. De Voe's.
Arthur I. mil. proprietor of the
Woods Lumber corrir.nv. who with
his son llov was vlsl'ing San Fran
cisco and Palo Alto. Imihis 1 with
appendb-ltls Monday and started for
home, reviling this city Tuesday
forenoon. He was met at t!,e train
by his family anil Ir. K H Pl kel.
was placed In an automobile and tak
en to the Sa' red Heart hosjutAl. Tues
day afternoon it had not et been d
elded aheil er he would be operated
on at the hoiplial or wo aid he taVen
to Portland to bo nr-cravd on (here.
Johnson tor high class watcn re
pairing. If
I Leonard Carpenter has purchased
'through Earl H. Tumy. a tract of lo
acres comprising the firt hill east ol
the city reservoir, f.-ora C. H. Perce
for 12500. The land comprise one o!
: the (lghtllest building si.-ots in the
I valley, a view of the eir.ire country
being obtainable. A palatial country
residence will be erected there in the
near future.
Gasoline and oil at De Voe's.
Funeral services over the remains
of Captain John T. Nash, who died in
Berkeley. Calif.. Sunday evening at
his home, will be held Wednesday af
ternoon. May IS, in the chapel of the
Weeks & McGowaa Co., at 2 :30 p. m.
Mrs. George T. Wilson. Christian Sci
ence reader, will conduct the service.
The Interment wiil be in the I. O. O
F. cemetery. The remains will arrive
in Medford Tuesday evening accom
panied by the widow and son.
Top factory now in Nat. '
Dee Wallace left Tuesday morning
for Eureka. Kansas, to look after
property interests there.
A-l caper hanger, timer. 840-J.
49
! Mr. and Sirs. W. P. Kirk Patrick of
I Lafayette, Ind., who spent the win-
ter in southern California, are tour
ists spending a few days In Medford
en route home by the northern route.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
Mrs. O. E. Gault, mother of C. S
Cramer, principal of Washington
school, left Tuesday for Los Angeles
to spend the summer there with a
daughter.
Big 5c milk snakes at De Voe's. '
J. D. Slnnott. who has been sta-
tloned In Medford for the past four
years with the Oregon & California
Power company, left Tuesday for Cop
co, Calif., where he will have charge
of the electrical construction in the
large new plant the company is build
ing there.
It's time to plant dahlia bulbs and
up to June 15th. Send one dollar to
R. H. Paxson, Central Point, or come
and get eight assorted, labeled, field
grown roots. We have lots of higher
priced ones, too. We pay the post
age.
Fred itcPherson of Eagle Point
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Fred Arm-spriest of the Blue Ledge
mine. Is a visitor In the city today.
Sweet cider at De Voe's.
S. E. Whitman, former University
of Oregon student, who has been vis
iting friends In Medford for a week,
left Tuesday for Spokane where he
will have charge of a large cattle
ranch. He will stop oft at Eugene en
ronte to spend a day In visiting
friends there.
Plenty of hay at Watklns" Feed
Store. $25.00 a ton. 49
The Home Guard will hold Its
weekly drill this evening at the high
school, when arrangements will be
completed for participation in the big
patriotic parade tomorrow forenoon
The postoffice will be closed from
10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Wednesday In or
der to permit the employes to take
part in the patriotic parade.
Have your mattresses renovated
upholstering, auto top and trimming
done at W. H. Brown's, 143 North
Front. Phone 145-J. 55
Fred Osborn, formerly of Medford.
who spent the winter In British Co
lumbia and has recently been located
at Hood River, passed through the
city today en route to San Francisco
to confer with men there for whom
he will make an examination of a
mine in California.
Rawles Moore. Attorney at Law
M. r. II. building. tf
People who are interested In good
roads literature are Invited by Secre
tary Boos to come to the good roads
convention headquarters In the Hol
land hotel building and help them
selves to pamphlets and statistics.
Fresh chocolates at De Voe'a.
All members of the Elks' lodge who
expect to march in the patriotic pa
rade tomorrow are requested to be at
tlio Elks' club, house at 9. no a. m.
Wednesday, a half hour Lefore the
parade starts.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentin, St
Marks Building. Phone 3.M-Y.
Fred I.. Heath lias received n tele
gram from his son. Frederick W.
Heath, who for the past three months
lias been employed ly a steamship
company at Vallejo. Calif , stating
that he has just enlisted in the arm
engineering reserve corps and that he
will probably be called into s.rel.e
edne'!ay. Me formerly or'ed in
h;s father's drug store at Eagle Point
and In Medford. He has had several
e.irs experience In practical engin
eering. M Purdin. lawyer. Room 406 M
F. H. Bldg. $0
Mr and Mrs II l.ejl of Denver are
to irists visiting In the t-itv.
C A. Maddot and J J. Patterson of
Omaha, are spending several days in
the city on Vl -Ir.ess.
Nor'hiioun-1 ia.er.ger train hd
u!ed to arrive in Medford at : i a
m t.xiav !.j not reach the city until
1'H a m becje of a sr.all freisht
re.-k near Talent this morning. The
reek in ranged by the breaint ef
an axle which threw several ears off
the track
The street floor of the Weeks A
McC,w.,n t'on-par.y store Is blcg re
modeled, as about half of the floor
space will be used as a part of the
new moving picture theatre on whitb
work nill be urted at once.
Robert Peloase arrived in Medford
this morning from Stanford univer
sity for a brief visit with his parents'
at Eagle Point prior to sailing for
France on May 15, where he will
serve at the front in the American
ambulance corps. He Is one of twenty-five
students of Stanford chosen as
the second unit of the university to be
sent to serve in the American ambu
lance corps.
H. C. Kentrump. W. P. Stewart, H.
O. Simpson and F. G. Barnes of
Brookings. Oregon, who have been
employed in the big lumber camp
there, are visiting in the city. They
recently enlisted in the aviation corps.
There was a drop in temperature
from 62 degrees early Monday after
noon to 36 degree at 5 o'clock this
morning. The lower temperature was
felt more keenly because of the rninr
and damp atmosphere. From Monday
afternoon until 6 o'clock this morning
the rainfall was .13 Inch. Considera
ble scow fell in the foothills during
the night and this morning. Hard
rains were reported In the Siskiyous.
Judge W. E. Crews is spending sev
eral days al Grants Pass on legal
business.
Miss Lenore Baker of San Francis
co, who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. E. L. Roth, left for Hugo on
Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. H.
P. McCIellan.
Mrs. Charles Talent of Brownsville.
Oregon, who was here to attend the
funeral of her father, the late Noah
B. Bradbury, returned home today by
train. Mr. Talent, who was also here
for the funeral, drove a team of
horses back to Brownsville. Horses
are so scarce in that vicinity that be
ing unable to purchase a team there
he Sought two horses In Medford.
The car being driven by A. L.
Loom is skidded on Main street Tues
day noon and knocked out the center
support of the Seventh Company car
nival arch of triumph. Mr. Loom's
escaped uninjured, and the car was
but slightly damaged-. The support
was soon put back in place.
WANT MOTOR CARS FOR
THE SISKIYOU TRIP
Chairman Will A. Gates of the
auto committee which has charge of
the work of procuring the automo
biles for the Trl-State Good Roads
association excursion to the Califor
nia line on Thursday. May 17, reports
that 30 more autos are needed to ac
commodate the delegates and prom
inent visitors to the convention. Cali
fornia and Washington officials will
be here in the interest of their states.
Prominent highway engineers from
all parts of the coast will be in at
tendance. The trip over the Pacific
highway Into the grandeur of the
Siskiyou mountains has been promis
ed as one of the features of the con
vention, the entertainment commit
tee, through Its chairman, Geo. B.
Carpenter, having made extensive ar
rangements for all other details, in
cluding the reception at Ashland and
the luncheon in the park there.
Mr. Gates asks that all those who
can spare an auto for that trip re
port to him at once. 1e reports that
not many responses have so far been
filed and that he is anxious to make
up the required number. The auto
excursion will leave the Medford
Commercial club at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
RUSSIANS FACTIONS UNITE.
(Continued from Page One.)
its comiMisition the creative iV-roe-which,
had not yet taken part in the
rcHin-tble ta-k of government.
"Without wattine for the .-.ihitior.
of tin nue-tion. XI. (iui'hkot'f thought
it feasible romilly to leave the
provisional government nnd diwM
him. elf of rc.pon.ihilitv fur tliv ib-e-tilile-i
of K'.l.-ia. Tile provi.iuna!
LT'ivennuent, winch is fully nware ol
the dancer at pro-cut I'm-ini; Ku-.m
after Ihe troubles t!ie o.cintry ha.
'itie throut.'h, e. in-olers That in oV-iu-lii
e to the die:iti s of i-on-eieni-e it
ha. not liie nglil to .hi't the harden
if M.wer ami ts retnumm at it- i.-t.
"The provisional government U
confident that the participation l
new repre.ei-.tatnes of the dcmi-e-racy
in the rcp-n-ihilitv ef i.'"Vem
tueiit wiil rre.taMi-h Ire ur.ty unci
fait ililueiit of ..w,t in r.t. :t the
.'.eir.lry will find it. -a!-ati..n."
Condition's of Fnir).
t 'nn.iitii-n. of the entry into ii.e
prxi.in.i cove mitxnt of repr- -en-:.i:ic.
.ef Ihe .':al.-t. were
ii-.c.l la.t ni-ht l.v the .x.o.-i.e
"il-.'Mlttee of the Co in. !; o! tt..rk-
:t.en" and -..hher.' ,!!, . The
'::!.:. tTeiitn; prirtc:.'e. rl;e ;.ro
.'n:n h;. !i was .h-ci.-e.I -ir,.-
A torx-.L-n p-'licv oiwn'v p :r. ::rs:
'!"..' ami of reaching n. ...cr. a- j-e..
a general iw-ace it''i,n;i an-ex-.i'..-r:.
or indeirii:!:. ., nn the ha-i-I'
t'ie tight of na'i- r.. t. work
ti .-ir own elctmies.
!. c!-!e riea-ur.-s w i : h a xie-r to
!.::', ruination of the ar:s.y ar;.! rv-nf-'rement
of liit.--..i'. i. li.'.urx
-:r.r-th nt Ihe frr,t for the I'.ef.o-r!
f 11 :-.ian iiVrtv.
A -er-,e of .s-;al onoiuic and
fmaneiul reform-.
The vxeon:;e e.irat it'.e h... f .ni - j
. el a e-onmi-.ton tie-.-or'nee wit', Ihe
-.r.ev i-i..r,i ifove nKi-vent. I
IE
WILL TAKE PLACE
All that now remains to make to
morrow's big parade the srrente-t pa
triotic outourir.2 in the hi.-tory of
afedford and the vnl!ev i- sun.hine
and irood weather, but rain or hme
the parade will take place. It wi!!
start nt 10 a. m. with Kire t hief J. W.
I.awton as jrrand marshal in ehnree.
An immen-e crowd of (leoule from
all part.- of the valley will witnes
the arade. Boi.Ie- the military or
sanizations nil of Medford'.- social,
fraternal and busuie-s organization
al well as the women otyanizations
and the public school children will be
in the lon line of man-h. Orni
zations from A-hlnnd and other towne
will al-o participate.. Govemor
Withcombe of Oregon nnd pos-ibiy
Governor l,i-ter of Wa-hineton will
ride in the parade arid review it. It
is possible that Governor Lifter may
not be able to attend, but will send a
representative in-tead.
All the stores and bank- will be
closed between the hours of 10 anil
12 o'clock, the hours of the parade.
Assembly Points
Main street columns facing east
from Holly to Ivy street.
A Ashland Band.
1 Company 1, Third Infantry.
2 Seventh Company, C. A. C.
3 First Company, C. A. C, at In
tersection of Ivy street.
4 Medford Red Cross in block of
Hotel Medford.
South Ivy street columns facing
north. '
5 Ashland Red Cross.
6 Out of town auxiliaries.
6A Girls Honor Guard.
South Oakdale columns facing
north.
7A Medrord Band.
8 G. A. R.
9 Spanish War Veterans.
10 Medford Home Guards.
11 Table Rock Home Guards.
12 Other Home Guards.
North Oakdale columns facing
south.
13 National Rifle association.
14 Representatives TrI - State
Road association.
14A Ministerial association.
15 A. F. and A. M.
16 1. O. O. F.
17 K. of P.
Main street, between Oakdale and
Laurel facing east.
IS B. P. Or E.
Main street, opposite Laurel facing
east. .
19 I. O. R. M.
19A L. O. O, sr.
20 W. O. W.
Laurel street, facing north.
2 OA Medford High School Band.
21 City Schools.
22 Ladies' Riding club.
Main street, between Laurel and
Mistletoe, facing east.
83 Greater sredford club.
2 4 Ashland Round-Up.
2 4 A Central Point Band.
Slistletoe street facing north.
2 5 Jackson County Business
Men's association.
2 6 Japanese association.
2 7 R. R. V. University club.
Main street west of Mistletoe.
2$ Medford Commercial club.
19 Army of the Hoe.
30 Medford Fire Department.
JACK MORRILL'S HOME
NEAR GOLD HILL BURNS
The handsome residence belonging
to Jack Morrill, near Gold Hill, was:
entirely destroyed by fire yesterday!
afternoon, at a loss of $25,te)o. large-!
ly covered by insurance. The cause i
of the fire is not known, but Is stip-'
posed to have been due to a defect in;
the chimney of the fire-place. Xoj
one was home at the time of the fire,
except a Japanese servant, and. while
he worked valiantly to save a few of
tlie more valuable articles, practically!
everything was destroyed except a
few rugs. The house was one of thej
most attractive and most richly fur-1
nished dweillncs In the valley, and
containeel a r.'iniher of beautiful ar
ticles of furniture, rues anil bric-a-!
brack, many of which had been pick-i
ed up alro.vi by Mr. Morrill. Scarce-i
ly any of thr.i were saved. Mr. Mor
rill was mo'.erins with friends In the'
afternoon and. when he reached
hotne. everything was a ruin of em-j
hers anl ashes. He can-.e to Medrord j
last r.l-ht. accompaniee! by Spraeue
Keisel. with whom he lives, and will
make his home at present wi:h his
brother-in-law. Ceoree Carpenter, at
Foothills orchard. The home will,
r-'or vi'.y be reViilt at once, although j
-Mr Morrill stated last night that his!
plans for the future had not been
definitely made.
RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR
GOVERNOR WITH YCQMBE
There will be an Inforn a! reception
to I'.overnor Jantea Withveom!1 at
the Hotel Medford this evening from
s to 1 whi.h everybody Is rordlal
i Invited to a'tend, an 1 espe laily
ihe laelies.
A! GRANTS PASS
GRANTS PAS?. Ore.. May 1 '. W.
C. Pei k. who had bt-n corniced :n the
county juil here lor about three
months on a larceny Jfcarpe. Woke
jail here Sunday ruht and ha ai
parenti.v n.ade a clean ire: a way. The
escitpf was made by diin? a hole
thruuuh a lti-im-h brick wa!i. Tht-re
is ample evidence that omei'r.e on
the outride worked on the wall andj
helped the es.-;.i&ed pri-oner make the;
aj-erture. Sheriff Lewis is eownntfj
ail mads leading from the ei:y wiih'
te.ephonif descriptions of the man,!
hut as yet no i!ew to his where-1
abouts ur as to who hU he!ixrs were!
has been di-eovervd.
Peek L- charyvd with su-alinsr ev
eral valuable eoper plate irum the
Gunnel mine near Lelaud. After the
theft he' fled to P.riii-h Columbia.
The Canadian authorities preemptor
ilv charked bin; bark aoro the line.
and he was arretted hv Wa-hintorrj
authorities and returned here. Hi
trial was set for the April term or
eonrt, but on a representation that
he bad an imfMirtant witness who
could not be found at that time, se
cured continuance till the September
term, which be was awaiting when
he made his jretaway. He i married
and has two children. He ha lived
here about a vear.
FIRS! PAY DAY
The members of Company T. Third
Oregon Infantry, were a happy Lit to
day, nnd were putting not a little
money into circulation in Medford
because it wai their first pay slay
since called into active service a
month nnd a half a?o.
Major A. M. Edward-, United
States army paymaster, accompanied
by his as-t-tant, Lieutenant Baker,
and 'two well armed soldier guards,
reached the city during the niyht from
the Vancouver barracks with several
!an;e suitcases filled with money.
The Seventh company boys are now
almost trreen with envy.
The soldiers were paid off with
cash early Tuesday morninir at the
company headquarters in the Outh
bert buildimr. The privates drew 15
each for their first month's pay.
''It's some difference from the $12-
a month I pulled down nt the woolen
mill in Oregon City before? we were
called into service.' remarked one of
the soldiers.
Major Kdw-ards, Lieut. linker nnd
the iruarels left Tuesday forenoon f,r
the Vancouver barracks.
1,000 MEMBERS FOR THE
RED CROSS SOCIETY
At a Red Cross luncheon held at
the Hotel Medford yesterday noon a
whirlwind campaign to increase the
Red Cross membership to 1000 was
launched and plans formulated to
bring the matter to a successful con
clusion. The campaign proper will ;
start with the big preparedness par-j
ade tomorrow and w-iil continue for a;
week. The ministers of the city will
be asked to assist in the work, and
next Sunday in Me.l'ord will bc-C
known as Red Cross Sunday. A spec-.
ial plea will be made in all the
churches at that time for the suprort
of this organization.
It was also decided that the mem
bers of the Rel Cross, men and wom
en, march in the parade rather than
go by automobile, and a large banner
"American Red Cross. Grand Army of
the World" will be carried at the
head of the contingent. The present
membership of the loral organization
is approximately 31'".
AUK WOMFN" N ATIHAI.I.Y HK
SPOVDKNT. W'hile there are women who seem
alwas des;eor.dent and depressed and
expecting misfortune, that is not
w -en-an's natural cor.eiitlon. Sue h tin-fort-inats
suffer from ill-li--aith. An
abnormal ceir.iii'.ioa of the system ex
presses itself in nervousness. slee;-ls-sness.
I aekaches. headai hes ar.d
desponden-'y.
If all allln-r women wouM make
failhf-.l use of that grand remedy for
woman s Ills. I.ydia K. Pinkham's
VeKetahie Compound, there would be
little ovca.-ion to ask if de-spondenry
Is nat-iral to won-.an.
VOIl!
r.FFHIKNO'
MV UK IMP.illtKI
Hjr wak or $trafnol TtIon. Prop
ry fittptj prias ill rrmov the
causo an.l n:ase ;oti 10 cnt
efficient.
DR. RICKERT
(her Ihe May t'.v, .-.lf,-il.
UK KNOWS HOW.
GENIRAL POBT- !
; opunni iiimmcd ;
.1 11 11 ii ii a a
ill nriiuniiiMiiiii i i. -v. j u'
mmxM-mm
I i i mil H iviiii i& ..J xy' j
j The seventh grade of the Central j ,1.
The seventh grade of the Central
Point schools won first place In the
Jackson county writing conte st which
.as been in prosress during the roat
er part of the present school year.
Miss Lillian Pierce, teacher of this
grade, ably assisted by Miss Alliine,
both expert Palmer jinniarfliip
teachers, have brought this class up
to a kifh degree of proficii.ncy in
writing during the present year. I:i
this class of twenty-three, soventr'.-n
were considered amoni? a possible two
hundred export contestants from the
entire county outside of schools oi
the first class.
Persist, school district 0. won sec
ond place. Miss Katherine Dnoilni;
who teaches the school has labored
diligently with her pupils and is
therefore entitled to credit with the
children for her labors.
Oak Grove school, district 59, just
west of Medford won third place. Miss
Laura Couch has charge of the pupih
in grades 5, 6, 7 and s of this school
and coached her boys and girls in an
admirable way.
The Long Mountain school near
Eagle Point lost out for third pla--e
by two-tenths of a point. Oiher
schools making records slightly below
those of the winners are here men
tioned in the order of score von,
Pinehurst. ."eth grade Central Point.
4th srrade Oak Grove, Hth srade Cen
tral Point. Sth p.-ade Central Point,
"th grade Gold Hill. Sth grade Kagle
Point, 4th grade Central Point, Cth
grade Gold Hill, Dewey school, and
4 th grade Talent.
About one hundred of the best In
dividual papers from the entire coun
ty have been forwarded to Mr. A. X.
Palmer of Xew York where they will
be graded and winners of individual
prizes will be announced through the
columns of this paper as soon as re
turns are received. Mr. Palmer is
author of our state test book and has
consented to correct papers for indi
vidual prizes.
Superintendent Ager expresses him
self as well pleased witli the results
of the campaign during the year for
better writing, and says that in all
schools where teachers have mastered
a good hand in muscular movement,
great improvement is noticeable in
the writing of the children of that
school.
j Hurrah! How's This j
! Cincinnati authority says corns I
dry up and lift out j
with fingers. j
j
Hospital records Bhow that every
time you cut a corn you Invite lock
Jaw jit blood poison, which Is reeile;,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezone can be obtained at lit
tle cost from the drus storo but IS
sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops of
freezone on a tender, achir.g eora and
soreness is Instantly relieved. Short
ly the entire com can be lifted out,
root and all. without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn wifhout inflaming or even irri
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heeU she
will be glad to know oX this,
LUNCHEON SERVED 30c
Wednesday, Mav 16
11:30 to 1 o'clock
At St. Marks Hall by the Unlie (.mid
M H X I'
HOMK M Al'K NOGHl.t: SOl'P
P.EEF LOAF AM) HOT GRAVY
SLICED CVCr.MHKRS OXiOX PICKLES
HOT P.1SIT IT APPLE IMF
COFFEE
AMUSEMENTS
STAR TONIGHT
SHOWS 7 nnd 9 p.
m.
Thcs. H. Ince's Mammoth
Pror.our.ced by press
public 2nd pulpit the
country ever as the most
popular !-.'. In. ti..n. i,f
modern times.
CIVILIZATION
Enormous
rmyof Stomach
Sufferers
Led to Health By
Single Dose.
j .Stomach Trouble cause a multl
tudo of ailments, and often results in
i Gall Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute
and Chronic. Indigestion, Appendicitis,
; Constipation, Auto-Intoxication, Gas
, Pressure, Fear of Heart Disease, Can
: eer and L'lcers of the Stomach and
Intestines, etc. One dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has proven suc
cessful in thousands of cases of Stom
ach Trouble. This explains its enor
:iioiis sale. Has been taken and is
re-commended by Phyiician, Justice of
'ihe Supreme Couprt, Congressmen,
Lawyers, Xursos, Ministers. Farmers,
Kduc-aiors, Mechanics probably your
own nc-i?hl;or. .Many owe their lives
:o Muyr's Wonderful Remedy. Thou
sands say it has saved them fromhe
(knife. Contains no alcohol or habit
foriuir.s drills. FRKE booklet on
Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. H. "
Mayr, Mi'z. Chemist, Chicago. Better
ye t obtain a bot'.le of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy from Leon B. Has
kins, or any reliable druggist, who
will refund your money if it fails.
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT
as the
GunfSghter
61
the ir.f-t remarkable of a'.l Hart's
oh:'r-t'-r -pr'eii"':ni.d by crit-ie-s
sironu'e-r than The Aryren -a
We-'ern mn-it-rjvit-ec one of the
tine -t px: :i;j!e'- e. -;:l.i;iic.l dra
nialie.' et'iee-i e ver otiVrve':.
A!-o
TRIANGLE COMEDY
His Deadly
Undertaking
Tomorrow and Thursday
GOD'S COUNTRY AND '
THE WOMAN.
Southern Oregon's Greatest
Place of Amusement.
AMUSEMENTS
ONLY-
Million Dollr.r Spectacle
Special Re
duced Prices
Adults ...
Children
25c
10c
Hart