PSQE I'lIREB
MEDFORD MAIL
,TNE, MEDFORP,
OTiEobx, fvatiMd'at, September i, i 9t7.f...:"
v
PnU ViLAJci
Final arranKcmiits for the damut
i and musical entertainment to be
Riven Monday evening at the Pape
theatre for the benefit of the Seventh
Company have been, completed. No
efforts have been spared to make it
thoroughly enjoyable and to ifully
compensate those in attendance. The
program follows: Overture, "It's
Fine For My Boy to Be a Soldier';
orchestra, under direction of Harry
Howell, (a) ''Mon Couer s'ouvre a ta
voix" from "Saihson et Balila'' by
Saint-Soens; (b) La Mnrscilaise,
Miss Adelo Bratilt ,. accompanist,
tJeeno Hampton Isancs; Piano solo,
'Tarantclle", Leschetizky, Irene
Hampton Isaacs; (1) The Eagle,
Carl Bnsch; (2) A Philosophy, Em
mell, William Vawtcr; Dwarf March,
OrietJ, Irene IInni)ton Isaacs and or
chestra, "Goodbye Broadway, Hello
France, : orchestra, intermission.
Intensive garden dance, Miss Kath
ryn Swcm, music by Theodore Ben
dix and Schoikowsky, arranged by j
Mr. Howell for orchestra: one-act
play, "The Maker ofl Dreams" by
Oliphnnt Downs, under direction of
Tlios. Swein'. Cnst Pierrot, James
Vance; Picrctte, Jonnno Brackinreed ;
The Manufacturer, Milton Schuchnrd.
Selection, double quartette by boys
from Company C, directed by George
Andrews.
A very delightful affair of Thurs
day was the bridge tea given by Mrs.
Frank G. Owenit her home in honor
of Mrs. .Preston nnd Mrs. Btirtz of
San Frahciseo.' Th(; guests includ
ed Mrs. P. W. Hnmill, Miss Maigare,
Hirtbnrd, Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, Mrs.
Ijri)on McCormuck, . Mrs. Robert
Ruhl, Mrs. Lconnrd Carpenter, Mrs
Dunbar Carpenter, Mrs. Conro Ficro.
Mrs. Donald .Clark, Madame Clark,
Misses Carlton," Dorothy Conner, Mrs.
W. L. Hnllowny, Mrs. Delroy Getchcll,
Mrs.; Win. S. Smith, Miss Louiso
Burke, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Pres
ton, Miss Susan Dcncl, Mrs. Stewart
Patterson, Mrs. II. W. Bingham,
Mrs. ; Corning Kenly, Mrs. E. T.
Guthrie, Mrs. R, II. Parsons and Mrs.
Mrs. Andrews. . " '
:
Word has been received here of tho
lmirriago of Miss Pcarlc Gillette and
John A. Shaw, both of Chowchilln,
Cal., , the marriage taking place at
Madero, Cal., Wednesday, August 22.
Mlrs. Shaw is a Jackson county girl,
having lived at Jacksonville for sev
eral years where she was a popular
teacher in tho public schools. Mr.
and Mi's. Shaw are spending their
honeymoon in nn auto trip through
Southern California after which they
will be at homo in Chochilln, where
Mr. Shaw owns and operates a drug
store.
,tThb C. W.
B. M. will meet at the
lime of Mrs. D. W. Driskcll, 83(i E.
Main on Wednesday, September 5th,
at 2 p. m. A special invitation is
given to the ladies of the church and
all others interested in missionary
work. Mrs. Darnell will give a re
port of the state convention held at
Turner at this time. Mrs. J. II. Bell
inger will huvo charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. P. W. Hnmill cntcrnincd at
luncheon Tuesday complimenting
Mrs. Preston of San Francisco. The
guests were: Mrs. Preston, Mrs.
lSurtz, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. L. FcCor
mack, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs.
W. L. Hulloway, and Mrs. Frank Ow
en. Thur day evening Mr. and Mi's.
George Collins entertained with din
ner at the Medfnrd for a few friends
which wns followed by a theatre par
ty nt the liiulto.
Mrs. Stewart Patterson entertained
with six tables of bridge Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Preston of San
Francisco and Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Preston and Sirs. Hurt of
San Francisco who have been spend
ing the Hummer here left this morn
ing for their home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Hill re
turned Friday from Seaside where
they have been spending the past
mouth.
Dr. nnd Mrs. F. G. Tlinyer left this
morning lor n motor trip to Crescent
City. They will return in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Guthrie gave
nn enjoyable dinner party for a few
friends Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
entertained at dinner for a few
fiiends Tuesday evening.
- Mr". T. E. Daniels was hostess to
Hie Nullo Club Thursday afternoon.
w
i til v
Tho College Women's club will nieet-l
at the. home of Mrs. E. II.-Porter
Saturduy, September 8, tho first of
the monthly meetings after the sum
mer vacation season. As usual the
session will bo chiefly social, with
a short program, on this occasion, of
patriotic verso and song. Itj is hoped
that all college women of the valley
will interest themselves in thc''liib
which has taken as its special tu.sk
the assistance of high school' and
collcgo students, by means of home'
finding and a loan fund. The re
quircmcnts for membership in the
club nro not less than one years
work itt an accredited college, fol
lowing four years' high school or its
equivalent, the college year to carry
at least 30 credits. Aplicants for
membership are expeetod to have a
statement from the College Registrar
as to tho amount of work done.
Uliiccrs lor tlio coming year nro:
President, Mrs. L. E. Williams; Vice
President, Mrs. Olcn Arnspiger; Sec
retar.v, Miss Julia Fielder; Treasurer,
Miss Mitchell; Program, Mrs. R. B,
Hammond; Socinl, Mrs. E. H. Porter;
High School, Mrs. Jus. Campbell;
Membership, Dr. Eva M. Carlson;
Loan fund, Mrs. C. 11. McCtirdy.
The regular monthly Home Coming
at the First M. E. Ladies' Aid met
Wednesday afternoon at the church
In the ubsencc of the prcsi.lnt and
secretary, Mrs. Heine and Mrs. Vun
Seoyoo presided: After the business
sessions Mrs. If cine requested that
Mrs. J. C. Rollins come forward and
receive a fancy silk bag containing
various pieces of silver amounting to
$5.00 given by each oirelc of theij
Ladies Aid. Mrs. Heine exp'niucd it
was just a remembrance the ladies
wished to present her. Mrs. Rollins
in her jilensant way thunkc-.i th
ladies, alio will be absent two or
three weeks .visiting her two sons at
Portland nnd Albuny. A program en
titled "War News" followed: "Our
Boys at Ft. Stevens," Mrs. W. M.
Van Scoyoc; readings from various
magazines and newspapers "by Mrs.
W. F. Brown, Mrs. Conklin and Mrs
Manning, i his program wns very
interesting. Tho East Side circle then
served refreshments'.
Mrs. Lynctte Hoyious, who has been
head of the Mcdford. Conservatory
for tho past two years, left Friday
for Tncoma where she will be nrofes
sor of public upon king in Paget Sound
college. The conservatory was a
success from the start, 1!)2 register
ing for work tho first year, 250 peo
pic registering in 101G-17. The first
year the conservatory put on The
Pageant at Ashland before an audi
ence of 3000 people. The recitals
given at the studio were popular
among Mcdford peoplo as well as
those from neighboring towns. This
year a folk piny given by 30 children
from conservatory classes in the
Pugc theatre was nn artistic sue
cess. However, Mrs. Hovious feels
that the college and larger city offer
greuler opportunity for her work
Mrs. Cluis. Manning entertained
the W. C. T. U. at her homo on Welch
street Thursday afternoon. The hos
tess' rooms were a bower of roses.
An invitation to attend the Joseph
ine county convention to be held nt
Grunts Pnss September 7 was ac
cepted. Delegates were appointed
to attend the Jackson county con
vention which will be held at Ash
land September 14. Mrs. Heine read
an interesting paper which gnvo the
mothers food for much thought and
study. A reading, "Mother," wns
given by Mrs. MC'Donald. Mrs. Man
ning read an original poem on Moth
ers. A vocal solo was sung by Hur
ry Manning which delighted those in
attendance. Refreshment were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Boycc.
Mrs. Kempt, vice president of the
Stnte Defense League, will speak at
the public library nt 2 :30 next Thurs
day, September (1. on "What Oregon
Excels of Its Women." Everyone is
invited to nttend this meeting nnd it
is liocd u lurgo number will be pres
ent. This league has just recently
been organized in Mcdford with tho
following officers: Mrs. E. N. War-"
ncr, fhninnan; Mrs. Clay, vice chair
man; Miss Louise Burke, secretary!
Mis Mildred Antic, treasurer.
"
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Campbell nnd
children, Mary nnd Jhnmic; arrived
last Saturday by way of Outer Lake
and spent several days visiting Mrs.
D. B. Smith, Mrs. Campbell being a
sister of Mrs. Smith. Mr. Campbell
is one of Umpqu's orchardists.
Mrs. John Bnrneliurg entertained
n few friends informally at bridge
Thursday afternoon,
I.
Mr. nnd Mrs.'. J, J.; B.
.,-who
have been 1 enjoying 'an outing -'at
Prospect hnvo returned home. Mr.
and Mrs. Alcnderfer and Mr.; and
Mrs. Cunningham were their guests
last Sunday.
Tho Loyal Ileartn cluss of the Bap
tist Sunday school will hold a class
party at the home of Miss Allie Head
leo, 017 North Central, on September
8th, nt 7:30 o'clock.
.
Mrs. 0, V, Myers and daughters,
Misses Marie and Dorothy, have re
turned from a camping trip at Lithia
Park. ' .
1 Mrs. Homer Rotlienuel wns hostess
to the Thursday ,Club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Dnhl was hostess to the
Tuesday Sewing club at her home
Tucsdny afternoon.
-
Miss Delia King returned Friday
from a trip to North .Bend and Port
land.
Sfrs. Florenc II.
homo Friday from
hind. ...
Goffe returned
i visit in Port
At the Chun
chesj
Ht, Mark's ' Episcopal.
Corner North Oakdale and Fifth
atreots. ' ' , ' . -
8 a. m., holy communion. -;
11 n. m., holy communion.
William B. Hamilton, vicar.
Missionary Services,
Wesley E. Smith, the associated
missionary, will hold a preaching ser
vice at the Central Point Baptist
church at 11 o'clock, and at the Tal
ent Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock
next Sunday, September 2d. All are
Invited to worship with us.
We had a good service at Talent last
Sunday, with a good attendance,
among whom were visitors from Med
tord and Ashland., We hope they will
come again and bring others.
Oakdale Avenue Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject:
"The Reward of Faithfulness." Fare
well service.
We go to conference next week In
Portland, Ore., and will move to our
new field of labor the week follow
ing. Would be glad to see, a full
house Sunday morning. All members
and friends are Invited. 1
' Strangors are welcome.
H. M. Branham, pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
' Branch of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass.
Sunday services nt 11 o'clock; sub.
Ject, "Christ Jesus."
Wednesday evening meeting, at
which testimonials or Christian sci
ence healing are given, at 8. All
are cordially invited.
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the age of 20 are welcome. 1
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale
avenue.
Reading room In the M. F. & H.
building. North Central avenue, open
from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun
days and holidays.
, Free Methodist.
Services will be held In the Tabor
nacle lust across from the church on
Ivy street, botweon Tenth and Elev
enth streets. ' ' ,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m., followed by class
meeting.
A children's meeting will be held
In the Tabernacle at 3 p. m. We
want all tho children possible to at
tend. In tho evening at 7, a young peo
ples' meeting will bo conducted by
Miss Ruth Sharpe. A special invita
tion is extended to all young people
to be present.
Preaching at S o'clock, which Is a
continuation of the special evangelis
tic services. You are welcome.
Mrs. Rozella B. Douglas, pastor.
First Presbyterian
' Main streot and City Park.
Brief popular aervicea. Music by
Andrews' chorus choir. Specials by
a mixed quartet. Pipe organ volun
tary and accompaniments by Mrs. C.
C. '.McCurdy.
8unday school at 10 a. m. At 11
a. m. pastor's tlfome, "But he was;
But Sho Was".- Popular service at
7:80, Doors open at 7. Big sing by
Andrews chorus. A stereoptlcon lec
ture entitled "Around the World
With Presbyterian Mission" by Rev,
John W. Hoypt, Illustrated by 73
beautifully colored pictures. Come
and bring your friends. All welcome
Rov. A. A, J. Hogg, nilnlator, res.
Mcdford hotel.
Services for Co. C conducted
Rev. Alfred A. J. Hogg at 9 a.
harp In the ball park.
First Methodist Episcopal
Dr. J, C. Rollins, pastor.
The Sunday services begin with the
Sunday school hour at 9:45, A cor-
FIRST PICTURE OF FIRST
r SOLDIER WOUNDED IN TRENCH FIGHTING
-' J 'tSf - ' " .lit
Mme. Skrdlova, Pctrograd society
en s Battalion of Death Is lieutenant to
was the nrst Russian woman soldier
tempting to check the Russian retreat.
made her the bright spot of fetes In
garu, ana is now in a Russian hospi-
dial welcome for all. Strangors are
Invited.
Public worship at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Please note tho change
In time to 7:30 from 8 o'clock.
At the morning hour the regular
communion service with a brief Sac
ramental meditation by tho pastor.
At the ovonlng hour Dr. Rollins
will preach. , Excellent music by a
well tralnod choir. . . '
The Epworth League devotional
service at 6:15. All young people
arc made wclcomo a helpful hour.
As we begin tho regular autumn
work with the resumption of ovenlng
worship It Is hoped that tho constit
uency of the church will feel tho re
sponsibility of activo' co-operation.
The annual observance of ' One
Hundred Per Cent Day will be next
Sunday, Sopt. 9th.
The following musical numbers will
be Included In the services at the
First Methodist churclj tomorrow:
Morning sorvirc: Anthem, "I Am
the Bread of Lifo" (Stabler); con
tralto solo, "Tho Perfect I'nijer"
(Stenson), Miss Marlon Palmer.
Evening sorvirc: Anthem, "Fear
Not, O Israel-' (Splrker); baritone
solo, "Ho Leadeth i.Mo" (Ashford),
Mr. Brooks.
l''iit Baptist tliurrli
"A Livo Church' with a Cordial
Wolcomo."
Beginning Sunday, Sept. 2, the
Baptist church resumes Us full time
worship and services.
Tho services for tomorrow are as
follows:
9:43 a. m. Bible school.
11a. in. Sornian by tho pastor. It
will bo a Lnbor day sermon, tho sul-
Joct being: "Hearing Olio Another's
Burdens." Every mnn, woman, and
child who Ib In any sense a "laborer"
Is Invited to attend this scrvlco and
hear this messago.
The Young Peoplo will hold their
service earlier than heretofore, at
6:30 p. m. sharp.
Tho evening service also begins
ono-halt hour earlier at -7:30
o'clock. At this scrvlco tho pastor
will speak upbn "The Secret of Truo
Greatness."
Opportunity will bo given at te
morning and evening servlco for per
sons to unite wllh tho church. If
you do not have a church homo In
Mcdford come and unite with us.
There will be special music at both
services, detailed announcement of
which Is withheld, but you will great
ly enjoy It.
The Lord's Supper will bo observed
at tho closo of tho morning service.
All members of tho church aro espec
ially urged to attend this service.
Now that the vacation season la
over, let's got the habit of going to
church Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. Sunday Is the Lord's day
and ought to he jo regarded and ob
served by Ch.lstlHn people. Come,
let's worship the Ixird together. A
cordial welcome awaits you. . ....
Frederick W, C'arstens, pastor.
RUSSIAN WOMAN
LILLIAN .
HEliMAR)
leader, entlsted In the Russian wom
Mme. Kotchkarey, commander, and
wounded while that regiment was at
She exchanged the ball gowns which
the Russian capital for coarse army
tal. Sho has been cited for bravery.
ARRIVES IN ITALY
ROME, Aug:- 3 1 . ( Dolayod. ) The
American Rod Cross commission to
Italy has arrived horo. It was re
ceived with tho greatost cordiality by
Colnt Somnglln, president of the Ital
ian Red Cross. The members of tho
commission aro Licntcnaut-Colonel
George F. Baker and Majors John R.
Morrow, Victor liclser, Nicholas F.
Brady and Thomas W. Huntington.
Arrangomcnts have Ion completed
for the American mission to go to tho
front to Inspect tho sanitary organiza
tion there. The members will bo re
ceived by General Count Cadorna, tho
Italian comamndor-ln-chlcf, and also
will huvo an audience with tho king.
ASKS 10 REPOSE
UltGI'JX'H, Aug. 31. Complying
with tho bequest ,of tho Into II. II.
I'rouly, Portland cnpilaliKt, who died
In that city recently, a comnilttoe
bearing the ashes, arrived In Eugene
tonight, en route from tho Throe
Sinters mountains, 75 miles up tho
McKcnzIo river, whore a sarcophagus
will ho hown out of a boulder to de
poslt tho urn. Mr. l'routy, who was
an ardent child of nature, nnd a
prominent member of tho Mazamas,
an organization of mountain climb
ers, choso this unique scpulchro for
the repose of his ashes. l'routy was
a brother of Judge Charles II. l'routy
of tho Interstate commerce commis
sion. How's This?
We nffor On Ifundrrd Dnllnra ffwflrrl fr ny
ihm of rutarrh ttiat nnnol b rarfU by Hill I
Cattrrb Cure.
K. J. CflKNRY ft CO., TNo, O.
Wr, tho iinrWHRn'-'t. hiiT known K. I.
rhfiirj fur llii' lait IB yt-nr. uml Ih'IIi'VP Mm
rwrfc!lj- liniinrnblf In ill bnnlii'M Irmmnrtl'mi
n.rl nnHnrtiillr utile to carry uut any otilltfatluDi
marln by nil Arm.
NAT. BANK OP CnMMKftCE.
. . TuIimIq, Ohio.
Ht!' Tatuprh Cnrt n ttn IntirnnMr. art1njj
llrfetljr upon thi hl'-nl ami miicona eurfara of
tho ajah'tii. 'iYMIni'inI.)! unit firr, l'rk 76
nta per bottle. Knlrt by all nniftKlita,
Take Ilall'a Family Titla tor cooHlpttloD.
FRED ALTON HAIGHT
Teacher of Piano and Tnrmoiiy. Composer and Ar
ranger of Music, announces season of 1917-18.
THE HAIGHT
401 Oarnett-Corey
Phone 72
10,
LONDON, Aug. 15. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Pross.) Ton
thousand Serbian girls from 10 to 14
years old have been kidnapped and
deported from Sorbin to harems of
Constntlnoplo, to Bulgaria, and to
Asia Minor, says the Serbian premier,
M. Pasltch, who Is now in London.
"Thoso deportations," says M. Pa
sltch, 'havo been going on since Feb
ruary, 1916, but the number was very
limited until a few weeks ago. Kow
It has beon systematized under Bul
garian Controllers, and It Is Impossi
ble to predict how far It will go."
"Eight thousand girls have been
Bent to Constntinoplo, and two thou
sand more to Bulgaria and Asia Mi
nor. FrisonorB whom we have taken
on tho Salonlkl front tell us that the
traffic In our girlhood has grown to
bo a byword In Bulgaria and Turkey.
The girls are kidnapped and tak
en away Becrotly, particularly from
the smaller villages, until at present
dozens of small town have been qulto
denuded of the young femalo popula
tion. "I do not think that the Turks are
the actual Instigators of this gross
violation of tho ruleB of civilized war
faro. All our Information lndlcatos
that the Bulgarians are the prime
movers and tho Turks only Incidental
bonoflclaries of the traffic. "
'The girls are too young to bo of
any use for laboring purposes; bo
sides, nelthor ' Turkey 'nor Bulgaria
is seriously handicapped for labor.
and In Turkey the use of young wom
en for outdoor work Is practically
unknown.
"It Is very difficult for us to do
anything to help these unfortunate
victims. Our affairs in Constantino
ple and Sofia are now In the hands
of the Dutch government, and we
have made the most earnest posslblo
protests through that government.
But you know how difficult It is to
got any action from Turkey. Vo
have suggested, for Instance, that
some schomo of repatriation be put
into effect Immediately, that the girls
should be sent back to some place
beyond the war zone. But I fear It
Is too late to save them, and that wo
can only wait in patlenco until pcaco
comes."
Wiregrip
Tires
have been tried out
and proven the best
on the market.
See them at
Riverside Garage
The Oregon
Agricultural College
Whore -iralnni ipnrlalUtt wllh modern lab
tratorin ami aiUqiiat equipment give In
tructlon (railing to colltgiate degreai I, tke
following arhnoli:
AGRICULTURE, with 15 departmental
COMMERCE, with 4 department!;
ENGINEERING, with 6 department!. In
In ding Civil, Elertrlral, Highway, Industrial
Arte, Irrigation, end Meehanieel Engineering;
FORESTRY, Including Logging Engineer
(g: HOME r.OONOMIOS, with 4 major 4 spar t
icnte, Including training In the JVaetiee
Bonee;
MINIWO, with three departments, laelad
fag Chemlral Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OT MUSIC, efferi listme
llen In the principal departments el vocal
snd Instrumental muale.
TUB MILITARY DEPARTMEKT, enrolled
fanti tn 101(1 J7. and won rerommen
detlon for O. A. O. from the WetUrn Depart
ment nt the TJ. fl. War Department aa one of
the fifteen "diatlngufiihed Inslitiittnna" of
higher learning. All rarifit! will b furnlahed
aomplete uniforms fay the U. 8. Government
and the Junior snd senior radefs. enrolled In
the R. O. T. C, will be given commutation for
snbtlatenre. ae well si all tranaportatlon snd
!utsltnre at the lii weeks' flummer eamp,
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER B,
IS17. Information on request. Address,
Registrar. Oregon Agricultural College,
Oorvsllls, Oregon.
MUSIC STUDIO
liuildinp
Mcdford, Oregon
10 HOLLAND HELD
UP BY AMERICA
AMSTERDAM, Sept. l.Nows linn
been received hero that permission
for tho exportation of wheat and
flour already loaded on ships in Am
erican ports for llollaiid has been
refused. Announcement to this of
feet is lnado.iii niv offiniaJ communi
cation to the commiuil authorities,
explaining the lute.st reduction in tho
bread ration and, eaxnestly urging
economy .- , i . "...
WASHINGTON, .Sept. 1. Negotia
tions for the export of griiins to IIoL
land hnvc been interrnptcvl by coun
ter proposals on details being dis
cussed between the food administra
tion and The Netherlands minister;
Chevalier Van Rappard.
It was nranged Inst week Hint
about :10 ships carrying grain had
been released on condition that somo
of tho food stuff be turned over for
Belgian relief. Tho agreement has
not been perfcetod because of coun
ter proposals over the amount of
grain to be diverted to Belgium.
HERPICIDE stops
itching of the scalp
ainjost instantly
Applications it ths better barber shops
Guaranteed by The Herplcfde Co.
Sold Everywhere
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was Condition of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Card-u-i, the Woman's -
Tonic. ' .
Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. H. . Hankemeler,
of this town, says: "I look so well, and
am so well, that it does not seem as if I
ever needed Cardui. But 1 was not al
ways this way ... I think I have taken a
dozen bottles A . before my little girl
came.
1 was feeling dreadfully bad, had head-
ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no
energy ... 1 was very irritable, too, and
nervous.
1 began taking Cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings left me, and I ust felt
grand, Just as if nothing at alt was the
matter, and when the end came I was
hardly sick at all.
Since that I have never taken Cardui
at all . . . It has done me good, and I
know it will help others, if they will only
try It."
Many women have written grateful let
ters like the above, telling of the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
it not help you, too? if you suffer from
any of the ailments so common to women,
and feet the need of a safe, reliable,
strengthening tonic, we urge you to be
gin today and give Cardui a fair trial.
Your dealer sells Card-u-i. . EtJ-IO
Farm Loans
From the Common School Fund,
10-year loan, 6 per cent interest.
From the Rural Credit Funds, 10
to 36-year Loan, 5 per cent Interest.
Loan from either fund can be paid
at any time.
Money ready upon approval of se
curity and title.
O. C. BOGGS
Atty. for State Land Board
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Mcdford
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time qx
place by appointment.
Phone I47-J.
We'll do the rest.
J. B. PALMER. '