PAGE TWO
MTCDFORT) ' MATE TTJTBTTNR MRDFOTiT). OTJEOON', MONDAY, R'RPTE'NrBETl 10, 1917
10CAL AND
'PERSONAL
The nerformanco of "So Lonir Let-
ty" will be at the Chautauqua audi-1 California points to the big canlon
lortum. Ashland. Tuesday nliht. Ken-iment ' Auiorlcan Lake, Wash.,
teirtber 11th. Seats are on sain at
Hanking' Drug Storo and Hotel llol
lanil until 4 p. m. Tuesday, A .special
train will. run roni Grants Pass, Med
ford and way points.
Dr. Heine fits ulasses correctly,
E. Ci Claddls and family have re
turned from an extended motor trip
Into Washington, having been gone a .
month They visited the principal
Sound points and took a trip Into Rai
nier National park.
Medford Transfer Co. Phone 95.'
ins
1 Arthur Perry, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Perry, on South
Oakdnle street, for the past four
months, will leave tomorrow for his
borne at St. Louis, where ho will enter
St. LouIb University.
Instruction in knitting froe with
Jurchase of materials. Handicraft
Shop, 140
Mrs. Mary J. Clark, who for Ihe
past eight years has made her home
with her mother, Mrs. C. S. Morey,
left Monday for Hillsdale, Mich.,
where shei will visit with another
daughter and her son.
.'Johnson for1 high-class watch re
pairing. 1 j1. '1,.
Mrs. S. A. Hlehardson nnd mother,
Mrs.' Louise Hnnolwood, loft this
morning to attend tho old soldiers'
and sailors' reunion at Ashland.
Dr. Chao. T. Sweeney, Physician
and Surgeon, Phlppe Bids. Phone 38.
" - tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Manning of
Fargo, N. D., who arrived in tho city
Sunday, plan to spond the winter
here. They aro part ownors of tho
C. M. Loomls ranch.
Pork and benns with plo, 20c. Dia
mond Restaurant, 127 East th St.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sownll or
San Francisco arrived In tho city this
morning, en route for a visit at Cra
ter Lake.
Singer sowing machine shop. C.
A, Chapman. Phono 903-R, J. 245 3.
Central. " ' . ", 147
'Among the wook-bnd Visitors in the
city wore Mrs. L. violcUo'a'ml llattlo
Sanders ol Cottage Grovo.iOro.
: Bring your wboat to the Central
Point' Mills. We handle It in built
and save you the cost; of baBsj'jWe
areola 'tho market for all1 kinds 'of
grain, , "jf (:$,
John' A,'- Wostorlund. ' 1kv spending
Monday at Olondnlo on biiBineRs ..in
connection with. completing the large
wood deal by which tho Holland hotel
and several of the. clty' largcj. office .
buildings obtained their winter's fuel,
j Lottie . M, Howard liivlLea every
lady to see hor new fall millinery.
Hats from $1.50 up. 109 N. Central
Ave.. , 24'
Mrs. Anno ItcCormlck of tho 0. A.
0., who has been hero for somo time
In connection with federal homo dem
onstration work, went to Grants Pass
today and will give demonstrations in
Josephone County for a week.
. Aprons for plckors and packers at
Tent Faotory In Nat. 153
. The cloudy sky this morning gave
very Indication that the long-desired
rain wna coming nt lust, but only a
few etraggllng drops fell nnd by noon
tho sky was again comparatively
Clear. So far as could bo learned, ino
rain fell In the foothills or mouutaliiH.
Forest Supervisor Erlrkson tele
phoned to his office In this illy from
Hutto Knlls tills 'forenoon saying thai
the wcalhor conditions (hero wore
the sflino as In Medford. Tourists and
local people who planned to go to
Crater Lake today were anxious HiIh
forenoon to learn if rain was falling
In the lake region, but no Information
on this point could be gained.
See Dave Wood about that flro In
surance policy. Office, Koom 404, M.
F. & II. Building.
Mrs. II. G. Parker of Han Francisco
la In Ihe city for a short visit. She
arrived Monday morning.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Mark's Building. Phono 323-Y.
Miss riuruh Johnston left Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. tilings tor
Korth Yakima, Wash.
'Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
. Adjutunt .1. E. Petersen of Grants
Pass was In the city today eu route
to attend the annual encampment of
the Southern Oregon Soldiers' nnd
Sailors' association In Ashland. Ho
roported that there will be a large at
tendance at the eiicampmciil but with
fewer veterans than ever. In (he
Grants J'nss Grand Army post alone
this year 1 1 members tiled, be reports.
Next Friday Is Medford day at the en-
campment, when a large attendance
Is expected from Medrnnl anil vlcln
lty.
We pay cash for Howell pears by
tho ton or box. J. A. Perry at Co
oporatlvo Fruit Growers Assn. "
. Miss Blanch Burleson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Burleson, the lat
ter being tho keeper at the city water
works Intake, left this morning tor a
visit with friends and relatives at
Grants Pass.
Fruit dryers nt Pacific Furniture
Michael Wamliik arrived linmo
Grant county on the John Day river
in looking after chromo and other
mineral claims In which ho l Inter
ested. Metz cars at Rivcrsidu Garage.
Another special military train boar-
"s several nuniircti uraitou men rrom
passed through the city this morning.
Tho outside of each coach was cov
ered with characteristic chalk Inscrip
tl6it 'tdllliiK what the hoys wore go
ing to do with the kaiser and tils
troops. As tho train passed slowly
through the city tho now soldiers
shouted and cheered all tho way. This
is the fifth special train carrying
draft0(, lnon ,n.lt has pa(.,8ed through
tho city within the past few days, and
more are coming. Tho drafted men
hall from all parts of tho west.
, Call Taxi ?,03.
Miss Minnie Nelson, who has been
residing In the city for somo time,
loft today for Portland, whero she
will make her future home.
Baths, 25c. Holland Hotel,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon If. Vawtcr
arrived homo this morning from their
week's visit nt Seattle.
For the best Insurance, seo Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Albert Anderson & Co. have been
awarded two more, contracts In Nor
thern California, ono a road contract;
amounting to $1-1,000, and the, other
a concrete bridgo contract amounting
to $4800. These aro on tho road from
Yroka to Sc.olts valley. Grants Pass
Courier, i .; . , ( . .,,. t
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing, tf '
All merchants' and -business men
as well as fair directors are urgently
requcsted'-to attend the monthly
meeting of tho Jackson Coutity Busi
ness Men's association nt the Holland
Cafe, Monday evonlng, at 0:15. It is
important that arrangements bo com
pleted for tho barbecue and other
matters pertaining to the County fair.
It's up to all business men to "do
their bit."
Metz cars at Riverside Garage,
Mrs. Samuel Weaver of Portland,
whoso husband Is a corporal in C
company, loft for homo today, after
a visit of a week or more with her
husband and Mr. and Mrs. O. V. My
ors nnd family. " Mrs..,,Yonv'c;rnnd,
Mr. Myora nrq cousins., v. u'..t, '
Acting Chief of 1'ollco Timothy and
Mrs.; Timothy .returned. Sunday .night
from a brief Visit at Crater Lako. Acl
lug' Ciilof 'Timothy-says Hint Sunday.
morning, oil account of tha'threaton-
Ing weather at tho lako, ciulto a n'lim-i
bar of campers and, auto tourists;
most of whom ; wore-f torn Cnlll'flrnla
and had dulimded; tOvremaln at tho
lake for a, week, or, more yet' became;
frightened and departed ' for homo!
Lutor in the day, however, tho -blaclt;
sliV cleared up and tho weal her be-j
cumo flno. . .- 1
Mrs. ,1. B. Mclutyro of Eaglo Point
left today for a several weeks' visit at
her old homo in Illinois.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Spats of Fair
field, Nub., and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K.
Manning of Fnrgo, N. I)., wero among
the tourists who spent Sunday In the
city.
Tho body of M. P. Davis, tho pros
pector who was found dead In his
cabin on Palmer crook last Friday,
was shipped Sunday night to Eldora
do, Cal.f bis former home, for burial.
Ernest W. Smith of Hoddlng, Cal., a
brother-in-law of Davis, accompanied
tho body to Eldorado. ' i -.;
The city .hall flag la faded and rag-
god and its condition has long been
the subject, of sarcastic - comments.
Somo wags are talking of starting a
subscription among the soldiers of
the Seventh company nnd C. company
to raise sufficient money to purchase
a new flag that will not be a disgrace
to tho city council nnd tho city of
Medford.
.Mrs. Kate S. Clark of Boston,
Mass., who Is making a tour of the
coast, left this morning for Berkeley,
I'ttl., after a brief visit In the city
Mrs. Clark Is a distant conneetlwn of
City Attorney Fred V. Mears.
Intertirbau aulocur to "So Long
l.clty" leaves Hotel Medford 7:15 p.
m. Return al'Ier shew. "."( round
trip.
Among tho tourists and other vis
itors In the city Sunday and today
are Mr. n)id Mrs. It. 11. Slntlbers of
Boston, Mr, nnd Mrs. .1. F. Klmhnll
of Los Angeles, Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. E.
Stewart of Lincoln Neb., .1. V. Kleff
of Denver. Mr. nnd -Mrs. Jacob George
of St, Helens, Ore., (', F. Dlemer of
Eugene. 1,. A. Terry of YreUa, P. V.
-lowe of Torre Haute, Ind., .1. E. Den
ver of Oklahoma I'lly, K. C. Nodlne
and C. Lewis of San Francisco, and
I, . Van Ornuin, Mrs. Frances Morgan.
II. M. Taylor, V. A. Glvens, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Walts and F. L. Giles
nf Portland.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTKI) -Mlddle-imcd lady or sen
eral housework; Meady jol. Phone
I'S.tX. nil South Fir St.
VANTKI--VA'oinnn for (n-netal linuse
vsmk; ' 111 family, plinne I'JOI..
1 111
WANTKI'. Woman as housekeeper.
W. .1. Iiriimlilll, 414 Futon St. 1'.
O. Hex 7!'5. Medford, Die. I If.
(Continued irom rage One.)
prenio power. General KiemhovHky
was appointed commander-in-chief.
Premier Kerensky: has issued the
following proclamation:
KeifMisky'H Proclamation.'
"On -Septoinlie'r 8 a' member of tho
Duma, M. Lvoff; arrived hi Petrogra'd
and called upon mo, in the name of
General Kornllorf, to band over all
civil and military powers to-tho gen
eralissimo, who would form a now
government at his pleasure. Tho au
thenticity of this summons was after
wards confirmed by General Korni
loff himself,' who had a conversation
with mo over tho direct tclographlc
wire between tPotrograd and main
headquarters.
' "Considering tho summons, ad
dressed through mo to the provisional
government, as an attempt by cer
tain quarters to profit by the diffi
cult situation of the country, nnd es
tablish a state of things contrary to
the conquest's of the revolution, the
provisional' government ' has recog
nized ' tlits 'necessity of charging mo,
for tho'' 'safely of the republican re
gime, to take tho urgent, Indispensa
ble measures necessary to cut at the
root all attempts against the supremo
power ntid rrghts of the citizens won
by tho revolution.-
Korniloff Removed. j
"t therefore, for the maintenance
In tho country of liberty and public
order, am taking all measures which
I shall announce at the proper mo
ment to the peoplo. At tho same time
I order General Korniloff to hand
over his functions to General Klem
bovsky, commander In chief of the
armies of the northern front, which
bar tho way to Petrograd, and order
General Klonrbocsky 10 assume pro
visionally tho functions of generalis
simo, wlillo remaining nt Pskov.
"Secondly, I declare. a state of war
In- tbb 'town1 "and 'district of Pe'lro
grad. "'" "''.'" '"' "
' "I appeal 'to all citizens to' remain
'citlm':iunlnlain the' order necessary
for 'Ihe faith of tho fatherland; army;
and navy, and tranquilly find fnlth-j
fully'fulfill their du'ty'ln the defense,!
fatherland ngalust' ' ;'(lio '-' foroltfn!
enemy." -"'' .-'-, 1 ! 1 ' ' " ' :
Duo tv neatb Penally. - ;
VASlllS'(iTOv, ' S.ipt.' Jfl'.-:I'iis-i
slihn euilmss.y'ol'I'ic'itils believe llie hvs
igiiatifin I'll" (iciiel'al Korniloff 'wasi
forced liy'denielils of Ihe council of
Woi'l;nieit's''iVhd'solilit'rs''(lelei;ates oi
'poMed (o1 i'lifofeeiiu'iit of the don 111
jiijtilill.v for fMiilihous soldiers and
thai. General Klembovsky, Ihe new
eoniniander, wiil modify Hie death
penally order. "
Hepresentatives of Ihe workmen's
nnd soldiers' in Hie Kerensky outli
ne!, it was pointed out. have been
dissatisfied wilh Hie slritig-ent meas
ures adopted to restore the liussinn
nnny lo discipline, fenrinp! Ihe power
migdit menace the new democratic
ideals of ihe republic.
WASHINGTON, Sept." Ill, l.tiler1
loiluy sonic dispatches feaclicd I He'
emlihssy l'rion Ihe Russian foreign of
fice nnil iillho liie' conlenls were not
revealed, olTieinls rciuarl'ed :
"II is a very serious moment for
liussia." . ..
T ' STAR KM NO '
dustin
r ' ' FARNUM
kVv ' '''-'-'l'N' j-
1 'u t A Wholly Dit'fVivnt ....
t - ' si Western Story
1 1 ';' ' :
H , V -
) ti Mr. Fnrmmi is ahly anp
; Vi- iioilfil l.x'i.rotlv"
l ' t$ V Winnifred Kingston
s, . r. v'.'A.M,H'i j- i i-.ii-ii .i ... ..-.I...
l ! v.; ',tf,K T 2 DAYS ONLY 2
' mrSVuiA. . " Monday and Tuesday
lnhiiz CoiTnlarr Coming
JUmi JUUllUljlvJ Wed & Thur
DAVIS RESfGNS
Discord is rnginfr nnionc; minor of
ficials in "charge of .the road build
ing" and improvement work in the
Kihkiyiiu division of the I'licil'ie high
way, an a result of which l'erl Davis,
stuto supervising; foreman of the .di
vision nnd several others have ,re-,
signed their poHitions. ;Sliito'-Iliifh-wiiy
Commissioner Niiiin nrVived jn
the city today and:fit(j pnee'iveht'io
the Siski.vous to endeavor tp :a.d.juHt
the trouble nnd restori) ijiiijiiroiiy. !
Mr. Davis who lias bieni-t:he; fore
man ever since the highway ' work
was heg-un, was in the city today nnd
will remain here until he hears from
Mr. Niiiin. It is understood that
there has been friction ever since
tho California, contractor, .who bus
the .contract for grading4 the high
way, began work nnd that Davis and
others declare it is an impossibility
to work in harmony or pet along- with
the superintendent of this contractor.
OBITUARY.
peo. R. Drobeek died on Saturday,
Soptonfber 8, 1917, at Ills home nt
Marymac orchard, on King's High
way, aged 63 years and 20 days.
Deceased was born at (Jlrclcvlllo,
Ohio, August 19, 1854. lie loaves a
widow, two sons, Carl S. and Walter
B.; two daughters, 'the Misses Georgia
and Zula, two Bisters and one broth
er. Ho had been a resident of Med
ford nine years.
Funeral services, under the aus
pices of the National Biblo Students'
association, will bohcld nt Perl's
chapel, Monday afternoon at 2
O'clock. Burial will bo in Odd Fol
lows cemetery. ' .
M. P.
DAVIS FOUND
DEAD IN HIC CABIN
Tho body of M. P. Davis was found
i)t the Ray mine at the head of Pal
mer , creek ,.early Friday morning by
Amos 4'1'rJeo, who was hunting .cattle
In tii moliutalns: i)aviB' had been
dead, probably., a week and, tho body
vsfiiii!lly; ilocauiposrid.Hd was In
Baitiln! this .en-bih and'''hAdi apparently
passed away in bls.!leep. Tho body
i was brought to this city, where it will
I bo hold for the-arrival of his sister,
who resides nt Redding, Cal. ' h
si Davis was about 50 years old and
unmarried. Ho was woll known In
southern' Oregon mid northern Cali
fornia an a prospector. Last year he,
it was said, took about $700 from a
prospect In tho vicinity of tho cabin
In whli li ho, died. I -
City Water Superintendent Amspi
ger Is rontomplntlng calling off all
water restrictions within tho next few
days. As soon as ho reaches a decis
ion the taking off of tho restrictions
wlll. be iidvertlsed in tho'. Mail Trib
une. ... .,..: ... ,! i
Mutornlty n:ul "Mother's Friend" havo
Iotir boon thought of together. "Mothcr'B
I''rlemr la a safo nxtemul iircnmntioa for
expectant mothers. iy Its regular usio tho
lino network of uorvoa just beneath tho
eltln aro soothed and ftretohliKIaltiB ure
avoided. Tho nhdomlnal imscloa relax
rnHy when huhy tn-rlvos and tho form 1s
preserved. "aUotliur'a Friend" jnakca It
L
WOOD AS FUEL
CITY SCHOOLS
Tho public schools of Medfordj will
be heated with coal instead of wood
this year and,' incldcnta'ly, the school
board has beaten the wood dealers'
trust. The board also estimates that
by using coal It will save sit least one7
third the usual; annual1 heating ex
pense. ' ' ; ; '' . - ; I !..;
W.,I$. Phlppsy ;as, the -special fuel
subcommittee ojT. hp board has or
dered ISO tpnk;of!:Uest'graao;Wash-
ington state soft; coal, and it Is. un
derstood that this coal will be laid
down here and delivered at about $9
a ton. Hoard members claim that one
ton of coal will go as far as two cords
of high-grade fir wood. Mr. Phipps
ordered tho coal with the full appro
val of the board.
Tho best bid that the board could
get for 325 cords of woodyWas aliout
$7 a cord. It is claimed by the board
that the wood dealers dld-everytblng
they could to prevent the board from
getting any. wood at a lower, price;
that tho dealers even put in bids at
low and reasonable prices and then
after a time withdrew them ii tho
hope that tho board would have, td
pay the doalors' price rather than de
lay longer. The board also says thai;
tho dealers would fpllow board mem-;
bers around the stato and whenever
the board had a, wood deal pending at
a reasonable price would overbid It.
While it is admitted by the board
that wood Is cleaner to burn than
coal, yet its members claim that the
janitors of the schools can so regu
late the handling of the coal as to
cause comparatively little dirt and
soot.
JAZZ ORCHESTRA FOR
f sr
- ,T:lio Jazz orchestra from- th Ore--gdiitiriHlPortiand;
lias beeil Rocurocl
tcr hirnishUlid.miiHic for-Hlto fivd
nights' dancing to, be hold hi the
Xatatorium during the comity fair,
which loommeucnB September 1K.-
, This is the same musical organiza
tion that made tho Ashland ilalform
dances famous during tho round-up
last July. ,.
i In obtaining the services of Port
land's best "ja.zcrs," tho Fair Atwo
ciation feel that they havo roiio; the
limit to bring each evening's enier
tainnicnt tip to tho highest pont ot
perfection. 1
If the "jazz'' rage talies hold of
Medford's dancing element like it has
in Portland and elsewhere through
out the country, then tho Fair week
promises to bo oue of great inerrl
lHpnt., . J.
posslhlo' for tho mother to bo hr-rsolf nnd
to aid nature. By bo doing pain is n voided
at tho crisis. Do not netfleet to rIvc na
turo a lielplnff hand. Ask for a bottlo of
"Mother's Krlond" at your driiKSlst'fl '
day and write for valuable book, "Srci.,
erhood nnd the Raby". It fa free Adi
dresH Tho Bradllold Itogiil.itor Cw., Dcpt,
F, a 00 Iaimar Uuildlim, AUanta,. (Jo,
It r ALTO XKWS
TIOTOI? TAL
Lalt'st Curroiit Kvents
poLici':
iMtoTivC'ripN,
A I'l'Of'ZV ('(illiU,(U;H
JM i1 iiici
7:00
v. ari.t,;. '
!):0Q '
2:00
VIIONKS:
KAISER RULES SOCIALISTS.
(Continued from page 1.)
from tjernumy. llul the juvimolers ol'
the coii;!'o.sh are so violent nnd rabid
ill their iro-(lerni:inisni thai they
made a deliberate effort lo uivo the
plan of mi immediate pence bused on
German victory nt least tliree-ininr-
ters of the deley-ales even nysum-
ing that Ihe French and ISrilisli really
entered into t!ie conference ns official
pnrticiioiiiK. ' ' r- :
There are to lie 20J :deletratefe at
tho conference, i Of these, lfi;V arc
from (rroupst which havo, declared
themselves in favor of 4a immediate
neaee on tile :hasis de.-Hi'cd.-.by . ti(!
German sofialisl.s. , -(. ., v ,,, , ;- j
ranipulntiofi Shown.
Tf we exitiuine'tlic hltliilier of volc-j
ijlotted -to tin; vuriiiusj iuiliti(v.iim
to 'nrioiis socialist fai'lions, ,we ilnd
some nsloundimr nititiiiiiilatiens,
nimed at making the Clerman conlvol
of the moo'Viiitr nuire secure. We
must lindersland that nil iiileninlion
al socialist Rallieriiijrs hnve ndmitlcd
labor unions on eiiinl lenns with Ihe
socialist parties. But ihoi French,
British pnd American labor unions
are overwhelmingly airninst any hinci
of Gennan iieneo. Therefore tho rep
resentation of labor unions has been
discontinued (with one slight ex
ception) for the coining coneress.
This slrokc'bns cut. anv imssihilily
of a slV'Siiir nro-cn'fcnf e' detegaliou ill
nail. 1 iiewuiionciiu, , j.iiiiisu inn
French iipioiis 'might not.' consent (d
uitend, lint ihe eonVrcss then ceacj
(o be nil , irdenuiiljoiialsiiciolist and
labor congress :is nil ( s jn;edecossor.4
have Ijeen - tiVl it can jiiaUc(no;fiir-j
iher eluim wliiitei'e,! to, rciircsqiiiihCj
''wo'rliing eliiss' o.rlli'.i world. , , . r
, rciV(Iiiuj;,p,(, Vo(o- .
Next we find an um;izii!.g iieddliug
of the votes of all the neufral coun
tries which Germany expects to eon
trol. While the great powers are giv
en only Jll voles eacli, Hungary is
given 8 which provides Ausiria
Hungary wilh n total of 28, while
llnly has only 10. Sweden is given
V2 voles, more Ihan llnly, while Den
mark oblnins 1(1, Finland 8 and Nor
way (i. Tn view of the small popu
lation of tliescconnlrics nnd the rola
lively small-number of working-meii.
Ibis- TeiiTCsVnl n-Hon ' in lUieprtslnrnn's
lyli'551?'5StfV- htOP 'IS
ihai youcan, :
,,wdl,eiord;;;'li
AMUSEMtWTS TONIGHT
ANITA
STEWART
in
"The More Excellent Way"
A lleart-Thrilliiig Meiodrjina.
FltAXK I1A.MHI.S IX CO.MtDY
TOMOltHOW '
i , l.onsj-: (ii.Ai M i
V
' ''llVfc-Hlli .1
Jl'STlCli"
Star-lOc
Any Seat
Any Tlmo
Clilldirn .1c
1 '
1 I
I
muss
THE KKI.OVKD C'l I Ml At TKliS
OF O. IIHNKY, KNTI'II.Kl),
"PAST ONE AT KOONICY'S."
4"
PAGE
Southern Oregon's Greatest Flaco of Amusement.
vet these nre the very countries where
pro-Germanism is strongest. On tho
other hand, n country like Spain,
where socialists tiro pro-entente, is
given only 2 voles,, mid Canndu is
given only 2 voles.' It is probable
that in both of (hose two countries
I be "workim- class" is more numer
ous ihan in Sweden. .
'No convent ion was ever called, hy
Tammany Hull or any oilier corrupt
and abandoned political onrnnirntiim
iiijthif jviiiUl.oii ii. mora corrupt and
shameless partisan basis. If we noto
tho turn of the call for the meeting
.WHid'if.d nJv,yo,itaUji . aggressive pjo
Ge'rnuin bins. The delegates arc nil
pledged in'WnVi'ihee. ' .
niaVor is in'dicted on ' ' 1
;: p i;, 'i ;,A SERIOUS CHARGE
.JlKLI.K)f IUB, HI.. Sopi,,, 1.0.
Mayor Fred Mollman of Ka'bt St.
I.ouis and his private Secretary, Mau
rice Ahearn, wero indicted today In
connection Willi tho grand Jury in
quest into the recent race riots in
East St. Louis. Indictments wore re
turned against 37 other persons in
connection with the riots, but their
names wero withhold as the capiases
for their arrest had not been Issued.
The grand jury submitted a report '
condemning the mayor for his alleged
dilatoriness in taking means to ctrb
the rioters, who took part in the kill
ing of ntfgroes on' July 2, and recom
mended that ho bo removed from
bfrice . ' ";
DON'T EXPERIMENT
Voii AVill JlaK-o o Mistake !'f You
'"; Follow Tills Advice. '"' '
. Never ncgloft.'yoiir kldjicys. . '
If you have, pain In the buck, urin
ary disorders,, dizziness and nervous
ness, its time' 'to act and no time to
experiment; These aro frequent
symptoms of kidney trouble, and a
remedy which is recommended for tho
kidneys should Jo tnken'ln time. N
Doan's Kidney I'llls nro a good
remedy to uso. It has acted, effect
ively in many cases in this vicinity.
Can Medford residents demand fur
ther proof than the following testi
monial? J. D. Samuels, R. F. D. No. 2, Ccn
tral l'oint,' Ore.,' says: "Several years
aso I worked at the stone niasbn trade
'anil'dnrimt' that 'time Whack gave
ind a vcat'deal Of trouDie.1 I naa
tiar.cf:'work 'go'ttink down to do' any
llliiig anii !1 :coulA hardly straighten
up.'' After t'iiid tiilien Tlban's rfidn'ey
I'illl awfiiio I didn't hrtve' 'the lame
ness in 'my back anil could feijt 'ilp'nhd
(ibwn as we'll 'as evdr." ' '
ri)i;e"' uBc, ' at' ail ' dealers:'1 tlon't
'sinil'iiy ask' for a'klil'ney Vemedyget
'Doiih's'TCIdiiey fills -jiib sA'me' that
'itr.' ' fe'am'iiols bad.'1 '' e'oSter-Milbijrn
;Co'.',''T'V'ops.i,'l,.ut'falo, N.; V.: ."''
ChautauquaAuditorium
Tuesday, September. II
Oliver Mnrosco presents, after a
trluniiiliant Kastern tour, the fast
est and funniest musical farce in
the world,
SO LONG
WITH
Charlotte Greenwood
Jiover ltel'oii) t Smli Kxortmely
... ,, v how 1'iiecs. .. , . ,
r.ic, 75c, $i.o nnd i.r(.
Seats now on snlo at Hotel Hol
land and Uaskin's Drug Store, un
til i p. in. Tuesday.
Note Special train from Grants.
1'ass, Medford and all way points.
Note: Tills may be your last
opportunity of scing tho hand
some Mr. Washburn for some
time, as ho was caught In tho
draft.
BRYANT
WASHBURN
. - - IX i
"THE MAN WHO
WAS AFRAID"
i-Tom May iti-ecbt. l'ulver's Story
in the Saturday Evening I'ost.
'Mother Love vs Patriotism"
TOMOISIIOW
'. ftovy of OptlmlMii"
M. u. rp
i