PATJTC FOUR
MT!T)FOTZT WATT TTCTRTTNTI. MTTOTORTI, ORFHOT, FT?TDAY, fiEPTEMPEU 14, 1017.
Medfokd Mail Tribune
AN INOKI'KNItKNT NHWtil'AI'MK
PUilMMi ;i KVKtlY A l-TliltNOON
EX('i:'T PIINItAT HY THE
Mi;iFOHD I'ltlNTINO CO.
Office Matl Trilum liiitldt". 25-27-29
North Fir -HtrfH't; trlephmie 7..
The TVitmcrutlc Times, Th" Mflfnrd
Mull, Tl:- Mmlf.ml Trilmno, The Houtb
rn Orf,nnl.in, Tho AnM(iini Tribune.
OEOUO B 1'UTN A M . Kill t or.
SUBSCRIPTION UATllIt
One y.ir. bv mull 15.00
One month, bv mail .80
Ver iii'inth, dt'liv-rct by carrier In
M'Jforrl. AHhlnr.il, lMu;nlx. Tal
ent. Jacksonville onU Central
Point BO
Bntunlay only, by mail, par year.... 2.("
Weekly, per year. 1.50
Officfnl rifipnr of the CUy of Mflford
Official paper of Jafkflon County.
Kntered rs st rond-fliiM rniitler at
ftferifrird, Oregon, umlur the act of March
I, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for 1911 2,491.
JIUMHKK OK TIIK ASSOCTATKO
VKKSH
Full Jnn?(l 'Win K'-rvleo. The Anfn
ftlnl4 ii 1'ri MH In exHutlVfly mtltlVit to
th" u(t for I't'ptiMlcallon of alj inwn
rrcllt' il to It or 'not olh"iviii err.Jt.i
In tills pa per, and nlno (hit local iii'Wh
inibllHiird lien ln. All riulitH of repul-lii-utioil
of Hpeclul dispulclieH herein aic
itlso reservid.
Tho north weal applo mbarltnt Iiut
lotln for tho week ending SnpUmibor
11, binned by Mia North wcMtorn Fruit
KxohaiiKO, points out boiiio nv.vf ais
nificant features. Thoro have been
vinthitoniis In sonic of tho hnportiint
produciiiK (lititrlrL.H, cutiKofng Romn
reduction in the crop chU initio of
tho norlliwoHt. Tho result of the hot,
dry weather which for sevnral months
him been KomeLhltiK of it henhoinon
fn tills section, is now seen In an un
insual actlvit yof worm pests, nnd tliis
la going to causo a mutorlul rctluction
In tho quantity of merchantable ap
ples. In addition to tho non-desiva-lillity
of a wormy upplo, tho laws
positively prohibits ttio shipping of
o wormy applo outtddo tho state of
Washington.
Tho demand for npplos continues
very stronn. and prices will be (profit
able to tho K'owers unless porno un
foreseen conditions ariso to affect tho
harvest.
fash Iluyers Actlvo.
Cash buyers who represent some
of the best potter applo operators
In tho consuming sections of the
country are very actlvo at tho prin
cipal producing points In tho north
west, and a largo portion of tho crop
has already changed lunula. Tho ex
change believes it can safely say that
the majority of the boxed apple pack
of Oregon and "Washington is right
now in strong hands.
Shlpers and buyers of Iho north
went have indicated a complete will
vness to conform to tho demands of
tiro national council of deTeuse for lis
program of economy in railroad
equipment, and Intend that cars
shall bo loaded to their maximum ca
pacity consistent with sale transporta
tion. ltetter Shipping OiillooU,
In connection with the movement
of tho crop, while It is n Utile early
to ninko a clear statement, it may be
pointed nut that nltho the railroads
titill Insist that the -shipers and grow
ers arrange to store at least rit per
cent of their Output, tho situation
may be greatly relieved by the heavy
loading of cars and thru the general
co-operation of shippers and buyers
with the demands made on them by
the railroads and the coumil of na
tional defense. Thero is no doubt
whatever that such eo-operaltoii will
go far lowanls minimizing any threat
oT ear iliortaiie or congestion in the
movement of the apple crop.
MOTOR SHOW TO BE HELD
IN NATAT0RIUM PLUNGE
It has been hoped for sonic iline
that tho dealers would put on an
annual or eeial anoual auto show in
itedford and liny have asn-ed to do
this, at the solli Itatlon of the enmity
fair i:e-oclatlou.
The tirrX show will lie held next
week. The swiminiiu; pool of the Nat
will be elliptic,;, Iho floor put In and
the dllfercnt makes oT unto, mirks,
tires and accessories will be on dis
play there. The auto dealers of the
county are a live hunch and the firs'
niilu ilmw will be some pumpkins
ami will make other cities, v.lui have
been holding shows regularly rlt up
and take natiee.
Til is feulnio will be a big attrac
tion for the fair as ihnm-niid or pen
jde Iu this county are iutcreMed In
iiutos and want to iw the latest mod
el cars uud what's new in am. voi
les. Siiuiii of the Porlhind distributors
will bo In atlendanee.
Two tractor nianufact liters have
applied for spaco to demonstrate
thoso funn necessities nnd several
others limy doclde to phnw their trac
tors during the fair next week..
miJ
APPLE DEMAND" "
CONTINUES STRONG
AND PRICES GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
JIT. IMlVOli of .Santa Ana, Cnl., writes lor information
foiicorniiij? the valley. Jle is one of many Califor
nia licet sugar growers contemplating eriining here to en
cragi' in sugar licet growing. J le thus describes conditions
in his locality:
"I have 'been fanning beets in this locality for eight
years. 1 do not own any Jand and have been renting, but
rent is so high here that it is almost impossible to make
much headway. Beet sugar land is worth from .flOO to
700 an acre and rent is from $20 to $."50 per acre per vear."
With water, sugar beet land in this, valley will soon
appreciate to these prices, lieiiters are now pa ving $25 an
acre for beet land under irrigation but unless 'the district
plan carries at tomorrow's election, there will be no beet
sugar industry for tlx; irrigated acreage available is not
sufficient to maintain a factory and the cnteriirise will be
abandoned.
With water, there is a better outlook for ' the beet
farmer here than in California, because higher prices are
paid for beets and finer beets are grown, ifenters arc here
1o contract for an additional thousand acres of land of
beets for next year but land owners cannot lease any of
ilieir land at prices approximating these figures, if' the
district plan is defeated.
It is up to the farmers whether they better their con
ditions or not whether they invite prosperity or continue
to retrograde. A vote for the creation of a district is a
vote for prosperity.
Opportunity knocks do you let it in?
NO PLACE FOR
A LLEN . KA'I'OX, a member of the Oregon legisla
1 hire and a regent, of the state universitv, has been
requested to resign by the Eugene Commercial club lie
cause of his participation in the recent convention of the
"People's Council" of Pacifists.'
Mr. Eaton has shown by his talk and bv signed state
ments that he is opposed to the war and professes not to
know what the objects of the war are. Like other sincere
but silly sentimentalists, he is doing what; he can to citt
bariass the president, impede the conduct, of the war
create discord, demoralization and division in the nation
to aid and comfort the enemy.
Mr. Eaton responds to his country's call for assistance
m tune of mortal danger by utilizing his energy and influ
ence as a cog in the machinery of the 'sinister German
propaganda. His patriotism is on a par with that of the
lories of the revolution and the Copperheads of the civil
wu j,,
America is battling for her right to exist as a nation as
well as lor the survival of democracy. Either autocracy
is doomed or else democracy is. Both cannot survive
One is either for America or for Germanv there is no
weak-kneed straddle. Jf for America, vou'must be readv
to light tor her, .sacrifice for her, and whole-heartedly do
your mite for victory.
There is probably no more sincere pacifist in the world
than J. liryay but Bryan is not a. disloyalist nor a
Uaitor. Like the loyal citizen he is, now that'the country
is at. war, he is for the war. Listen to this from the Com
moner: Hcforo our nation ciilors u war It Is proper to discuss tho wisdom
of roIiir (o war, Imt discussion Is I'losell when congress acts. After that
no one should clonlt nttnelis upon this novernmont or aid the enemy un
der Iho claim that he Is exorcising freedom of speech.
".No sympathy will l.o wasted upon thoso who have heen arrested
for unpatriotic utterances. They abuse rreo speech and this applies to
attacks upon tho allies as well as upon tho United States. We can no
more allow our allies to he crushed than we can afford to bo crushed
Tho defeat of our allies would throw the whole burden of the war upon
us. Wo must stand together nnd fight It. thru. Thero are only two sides
to a war. Every American must bo on tho side of tho United States."
Is Mr. Eaton on the side of the United States? lie does
not indicate it, If not, he has no business holding state
oil ice. There should be no idace for dislovali.t' in rln
siaie university, lie should
upon the requcs
request that he g
B
ONLY 10 BULLETS
l'lllI.AllKI.lMllA, Sepl. 1 I. l)e
clarilii; tliiit bread is .second only In
buIicN a- a war essential, Charles ,1.
I'riiud, chief of tin1 bureau of mark
ers of the ile.arlnienl of agriculture,
speaking holme the National Confer
ence of tiie American Academy of
I'oiilieal and Social Science today.
-;i ut lliid :i relaiive scarcity nf ,,(id
Mi;ilics iili-eaily exists. This .short
age is created partly, lie said, by un
favorable eixip condiiioiis and partly
by the changing of forces of produc
l.en mt ii for. es of destruction. The
oullook lor the current year, liow
ewt', is good, and there need be no
liar of famine so far as America's
population is i-ollci rncil, lie added.
"Animal production lias bcu in-ere.i-ni,"
conlinind the speaker,
hut not enough In keep pace with the
iiu r.-.i .',) pepnliHioli. In cereals the
supply imp.t e,.me laively from North
Amen. a. The h.i.aids ,.' shipping
and iho long haul from Au-lralin re
ouire ti'o inucli tonnage to make
shipments fn. m Aii-iralia depend
iihio. I'm- the suae leisniis coiisid.
oi'nh'0 oiuihlillcs of foods liom In
dia e.innol l.c clepi nilcd rpoii. Trans.
poii:iiioti ciiinii;ions in K'ussia arc
likclv In keep cmps out of market
een tho liicv lire inailnnle. The
Argentine giiuii crop 13 siuull and the
KNOCKING
DISLOYALISTS
resiirn
-and if he does not..
of his neighbors, the governor should
I out.
INTEND TO KEEP
AMST l-'.iy )AM, Sept. I I. "Only
fools believe we shall ever give up
liigu,-' explained llr. (iustav Strese
uianu, national liberal member of the
reichstag, iu addressing the crowd at
1 1 io national liberal meeting in Iterhti
ycslerday.
llr. St ressemiiiiu made n further
attack upon I'resideiil Wilson's reply
to I 'ope I'.i'iicdiel's peace note, lie
look up I ho different points success
ively nnd defended (iornmn militar
ism as a necessity on the ground of
the empire's geographical position.
Peace, said lr. Strossciuniiu, had
not been hiouglil nearer by (lie de
cision of t In- reichstag majority re
corded iu the adoption of its resolu
tion. Tiie swonl alone could bring
peace, lie declined.
DEV0L APPOINTED AS
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER
V ANlllNCTtlN. Sept. 1 I. Mii.jc.r-
ticiieial Carroll Uriel has been ap
pointed depot iiunrtrrinnstor and gen
eral superintendent of the iiriuy
transport service at San Francisco.
outlook lor the next harvest is not
encouraging. All llicsc add to the re-
spoiisiliihin s of the I piled States
and Canada.''
Much interest Is being manifested
In the election to be. held Saturday
to determine whether an Irlgation
district Is to be formed and for the
election of three directors. It. Is
generally regarded that the result will
determine whether the country Is to
go forward the coming year.
The polls will be open continuous
ly Saturday from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The polling places are: First divis
ion, W. H. Brown's residence on the
Eagle Point road just outside the
city limits of Medford. Division 2.
Dillon Hill's residence on Kings high
way. Division 3, th school house on
the Jacksonville road near Perrydale.
Each division Is to elect a director.
The following are the candidates:
First division, Leonard Carpenter, fa
vorable to the district plan, and S.
P. llarneburg, who fought the dis
trict plan last year. Second division,
10. J. Coleman, no opposition. Third
division, W. A. Folger, no opposi
tion. Every man or woman who owns
at least one acre of land and whose
name appears on the 19111 assessment
roll is entitled to vote. A corpora
tion may vote thru an agent duly au
thorized in writing under the corpo
rate cenl. Any executor, administrat
or or guardian can also voto.
Three Divisions.
Division one Includes al the land
east of Bear creek and north of of
the north lino of sections 9 and 10,
township 38, 1 west. This section
line Is In the neighborhood of the
bridge on the Pacific highway just
south of Phoenix.
Division two Includes all tho land
west of Bear creek and south of the
south line of sections 2a, 26, 27, 28
and 29, township 37, 2 west, and
south of the corporate limits ot the
city of Medford, and also that portion
of tho district east of Hear creek and
south ot the north line of sections
9 and 10i township' 38, 1 west. This
division takes in the Phoenix district
and all the land south of the section
lino just south of the Jacksonville
railroad.
Division threo Includes all tho land
west of Bear creek tmd the corporate
limits of the city -of Medford and
north of the section lino which runs
south ot the Jacksonville railroad
i Port land Livestock.
POKTLAXI), Sept. 14. Cuttle,
steady; receipts (iH. tlest'heel' steers,
t8.7ri((i ().:!"; good beef steers, .fT.'itl
(nS.r; best beef cows, if G.7.")(if 7.fi0 :
ordinary to gond cows, .$-!( (i. To
best heifers, $7( 8; hulls, $l.rill(
li.7."i; calves, .$7((i n..'i(l ; stocker.s and
feeders, $ I..'1tl(r7.'-."i.
Hogs firmer; reeeipls filX l'riuii
light, $17(1117.1.1; prime heavy,
lti.i)C'i 17; pigs, l K'l'H.'iO; hulk of
soles, .flti.iKn Ki..iO.
Sheep steady; receipts liti'J. Wes
tern lambs, $i:i(ifl.V(l; valley lambs,
.fl l.7.X .1 ."0; yearlings, '$10(!
10:50: wethers, .""(jMO.oO ; ewes,
ir'H(!i8."0.
Portland Hotter.
l'OI.'Tl.ANI), Sept. -l. Rulter
firm, probably advance tomorrow.
i ity creiiniery prints, -Ire; cartons,
ISc; buying price of bnller l'at, d(i((i
.IN', I in I land; cube extras, -lie:
prime firsts, 4 1 ',!; firsts,
40c j dairv, Mle.
1'ortlaiid (irnin.
roUTt.AND, Sept. It. Wheal,
no quotations. Today s cur receipts:
Wheat "i, flour 1, oats 4, hay (i.
September delivery hid: Oats, No.
2 while feed, . Is.nd; barley, stand
ard feed, iflti. 'O; barley, standard
brewing, fIS: bran. shorts, $114.
Bartlctt Pears
Xew York Fifteen cars Califor
nias, $'.'J(l; two cars Wasliiuglons,
tl.S.-i; five oars Oivgons, ..S0.
Huston- I'alifoniias, if -.'.o."! ; Wush
ingtons, $1.7,1.
l'liilaiMphia Wasliingtnns, $1.85;
Orcgons, $1.(10.
Chiengo Califoniias, $2; Wnsh
ingtons, .ft. mi; Orcgons, $1.81.
George Cope was found guilty by
Justice of the Pcaro Taylor yester
day of stealing n bleyrlo from It. An-
crees. also of Phoenix. During the
trial it was developed that Cope had
stolen another, bicycle In this city
recently which has been recovered,
folic was given n sentenco ot 60 days
in the county Jail.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackafre
proves it 25cat all druggists.
E
E
To the Editor:
Will you lie good chough lo publish
a few .words for the infomiution ot
the people hack home in regard to
shipments of fruit nnd other things
which huve heen sent to the Seventh
company? This request is made for
the reason that it has been learned
here that reports have been circulated
nmon tiie home people that the
things which they have been so good
to send us have not been properly
distributed.
I desire to say that all shipments;
that eonie to the company other thnn
by parcel post, which go to the post
office, are received by Provost Ser
geant Newbury and are delivered to
me as mess sergeant ut the company
kit'dien storeroom. The manner in
which the fruit nnd other things nro
served is also regulated entirely by
myself thru instructions to the com
pany cooks nnd under my personal
supervision during each meal. In
whatever way these extras tiro serv
ed, they are distributed to all alike,
including officers nud men, as well
as visitors from home, the latter of
which we have had n large number,
and whose presence we very much
enjoy.
All Get n Fair Share.
T nm inclined to think that some
of the complaints which have reach
ed home, if they, have really come
from our men, are due to the ignor
ance of tiie. men themselves. As tin
example, a shipment of home canned
goods which arrived recently was
sufficient in quantity for only n lit
tle more than one meiil for the 110
men being led ut our mess. The nv
erage person who is not fain'ilinr with
the quantity required for over 10(1
hungry men would be inclined to think
thut thero was sufficient for a week
or more. Members of the. company
are frequently off on pass, as many
as forty being off nt intervals over
Saturday and Sunday, when Iho ex
tras are usually served, and 'no doubt,
some of these men have not received
any of tile fruit received nt that time.
As an indication of the quantities
of some of tiie staples required nt
our mess, we used nineteen packages
of Post Toasties this morning' nt
breakfast, and our butter bill at the
present rate of consumption is over
il. i0 per month. A dozen boxes of
peaches which' arrived Sunday from
home, containing HO0 pounds, disap
peared in fifteen minutes. A quarter
of beef lasts but two days, and we
eat nearly .100 pounds of salmon in
two meals.
Missing Shipments.
You can assure our good home
folks wlio are doing so much for our
wclfure Hint, anything they may send
here is being distributed iu n way
that each man of the company re
ceives his proportionate share and
that everyone is treated exactly alike
in all respects.
Judging from reports Unit have
come to us here, some shipments of
fruit have been made which did not
reach us. We have had no means of
checking these shipments, us in only
one case has any notice been received
that (lie fruit had been sent, nnd this
was duly Acknowledged to Ii. H. War
ner, from whom the shipment was re
ceived. It is suggested that when any
future shipments are made that noti
fication he sent by letter to nivself or
Captain Yntice, in order that we may
he on the lookout for it, and when
received will have a cheek on tho
shipment.
I desire to express the thanks of
the entire company to all those who
have had our wclfure at heart, and lo
say that we appreciate in full meas
ure the many nets of kindness which
have been shown us. I desire also to
assure all our good friends that any
donations of eutahlcs will ho used
for the benefit of the whole company
in (he w ay that seems best under the
circumstances. Sincerely,
;i:x it. ri.YMAi.i:,
Mess Sergeant.
l't. Columbia. Wash., Sept. 12.
Arrow
Collars
! j for 50
JOHN A. PERL
U)TDEkAKX
iMiif Assistant. ,
BH SOITH n.WtTl.KTT. -rtion
M. 47 mid 47-2. '
Auitomoblle Hoarse Serrlc.
ImbuUne BaiTlc Corsau
Tomorrow, Sept. 15, Is registration
day for the women of Oregon, and It
is another opportunity for Medford
to prove Its loyalty and alertness. To
register Is not only a patriotic duty
hut a privilege which has never be
fore come to any of us. If your home
Is here this is your country and to
register is your duty.
Registering Is not enlisting but our
government Is asking are you loyal?
Are you to be depended upon In case
of an emergency? "What can you do
In case you are needed? Surely there
Is not a woman in Medford who Is
Indifferent to tho great issues of this
terrible war or who is in any way a
slacker. If you have not received a
card you can secure one hy applying
at any one of the following places
at hours named. Those who have
cards at home are asked to bring or
send them.
The registration places, those in
charge and hours are as follows:
High school building 12 to 7 p
m. Registrar, Mrs. Chas. Schlefflln.
Lincoln school building 12 to 7
p. ni. Registrar, Mrs. Crews; as
sistants, Mrs. John Crews, Mrs,
K locker.
Washington school building 12
t8 7 p. m. Registrar, Jennie Mao
Luedrior; assistants, Mrs. W. I. Vaw
ter, Miss Mario' Gates.
Roosevelt school building 1 to 7
p. m. Registrar, Miss Elizabeth Put
nam; asistants, Miss Francos Ilas
klns, Mrs. E. E. Kelly.
Jackson school building 1 to 7 p.
m. Registrar, Mrs. Stewart Pattor
son; assistants, Miss Louise Burke,
Miss Susan Deuel.
Medford book store 7 to 9 p. m.
Registrar, Mrs. E. B. Pickcl; asisst
ants, Mrs. Chas. English, Mrs. M. Al
ford. I
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
. LONDON, Sept. H. n ofleial
statement was isued today by the
Swedish government, telegraphs tho
correspondent at Stockholm of the
Central News Agency, says that C.
A. 11. Ewerloef, secretary of tho
Swedish ministry of foreign affairs,
has been given a leave of absence
from the foreign office and has
placed himself at the disposition of
the minister of justice with the ob
ject of assisting in the special In
vestigation in conection with the
Swedish-Argentina revelation.
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTYj
Make this lotion for very little
coat and Just see
for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove cemplexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and
to bring out the roses, the freshness
and the "hidden beauty But lemon
juice alone Is acid; therefore Irritat
ing, nnd should be. mixed with or
chard white this way: Strain through
a fine cloth the Juice of two fresh
lemons Into a bottle containing about
three ounces of orchard white, then
shako well and you have a whole
quarter pint of skin and complexion
lotion at about the cost one usually
pays for a small jar of ordinary cold
cream. Be sure to strain the lemon
juice so no pulp gets into the bottle,
then this lotion will remain pure and
fresh for months. When applied
dally to tho face, neck, arms and
hands it should help to bleach, clear,
smoothen and beautify the skin.
Any druggist wll supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost nnd the grocer has tho lemons.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time 01
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
Well do the rest.
J. B. PALMER.
LONDON", Sept. 11. The Ameri
can ship AViluiore was sunk hy a
German submarine on September 12,
according to announcement made to
day by the British admiralty. All
members of the crew of the vessel
were saved.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. The Wll
more was a steamship, of 0399 tons
gross register, built in in 1914 at
Quincy, Mass., and was formerly
known as the Atlantic.
She sailed under command of Cap-;
tain James Brewer from Philadel-,
phia August 26 with a cargo of coal,
locomotives and crude oil for a
French port. Her owner owner was
the Berwind White Coal company of
New York. The Wilmore was armed.
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
A simple, safe and relia'ile way that
calls for no ugly trumpets, phones
or other instruments.
To he deaf is very annoying and
embarrassing. People who are deaf
are generally mighty sensitive on this
subject. And yet many deaf folks
carry around instruments that call at
tention to their infirmity. There
fore peoplo who are hard of hear
ing, who suffer from head noises, or
who are actually deaf from catarrhal
trouble, will he glad to know of a sim
ple recipe that can no easily made
up at home for a few cents' cost that
Is really quite eficient in relieving the
disagrecajile deafness and head noises
caused by catarrh.
From any drug store got one ounce
of Parmiut (douhlo strength) about
9Uc worth. Take this liome and put
in into a simple syrup made of pint
of hot water and four ounces of ordi
nary granulated sugar. Take a table
spoonful four times a day.
This treatment should by tonic
action reduce the inflammation in the
middlo ear that a catarrhal condition
would be likely to cause and xvith tho
inflammation gone the distressing
liead noises, headaches, cloudy think
ing and that dull feeling In the ears
should gradually disapear. , Anyone
who suffers from catarrh, catarrhal,
deafness or head noises should givo
Parmlnt a trial. It is pleasant to take
and is quite inexpensive.
Heath's drug store, Haskin's drug
store, Strang's drug store, Medford
Pharmacy, West Side Pharmacy, can.
supply you.
SUITS
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
' 198 C. UAIH. UPSTAIRB
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb curo,for caracne, Headache,
catarrh, diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds of goiters.
NO OPERATION;
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: '
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very severe stomacb
trouble and had been bothered tor
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and bearing ot Olm
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241
South Front street In Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomacb
trouble, and I started to feeling hot
ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was t
see Gim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses: . ,
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point.
Frank Lowls, Eagle Point.
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point.
W. L. Chlldroth Eagle Point.
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point.
Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point.
Thos. E. NUbols. Facie Point
at the Portland
this Sunday.
Sunday Dinner, $1
With Music
The Portland
ilein
I Ifl FOR I
llcDtW