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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
VTiUF, F017T? ftfEDFORD ILMI) TRTTITTNTR, MEDEOTID, OT?EOOT. "WEDNESDAY. ftEPTEMDEi. 1017 Medford Mail Tribune AN INIiWICN'riKNT NEWSI'Al'KIl PUM.ISIIKl) KVKIiV AKTRHNOON EXOKI'T Fl'NI'iAY nV TUB iu:iiKom i'kintino co, Offlw Mall Trlhmif Hulliling, 25-27-21 North Mr sirpl; lehpnono 10. LET THERE BE LIGHT Tr.ii Oninocrntlc Times, The Medford Hull. The .Mo.lf..rd Trlbuiif. The Bouth rn (r.irontnn, The Ashland Trlbunu. GEOW1I! PUTNAM. fMltnr. ubhcbiftioh eatci: Ons ypir. Iv nmll S 00 flu month, liv nmll . ,(0 For month, dollv-rod by currier in .Mr-ilfonl, A.shlnn.l, I'hoonlx. Tal ent. Jacksonville and Central T'olnt .CO P.itnrdny only, by iiuill, per yer. .(I0 Weekly, per vnr l.co Offlcltil pnpor of tho city of Me.lforJ. Offlctnl j.aiior of Jackson County. Fntorod n aocon.l-class ninttor at M(lf"rd. Ori-xon. undor the act of March I. !?. Hworn Circulation for 1916 ii;jihi;ii ui-- tiik assuciatkij T'i:i:ss Full I.onf?,.d W'iro S-rvloo. The Asso-Cilltl-.l Iw l-Y.'hlUV.-ly ontillod to tlw tin f..r r. foil.li.-ation i.r all iiowh crfflll.-.l to It or not otlierwlne rrc.hto.l In tins I'liti.-r, and also tho lo-ul n.-iv.H piihln-hoil Ii.tHi-. All rlnhts ,.f rcpul,- ihimioii oi pp' ciui uiHpaioiioH horolii an BlfO r. K.'l v. .1. liOME, Tub. 31. (Correspondence of Mio Associated Press.) Tito Ital ian ministry or nc,riculturo has just completed ttit- award of 12.7 I ;l prizes tu womon workers on farms. In Italy, owIiik to tlio warrlly of agrl riilturiil machinery, I ho lack of labor i-iuco tho war has boon loll, morn than In any other country, ana thin lurk has had lo be made up largely by the una of woman labor in tho fields, helped by boys and nlrls from X years upwards. In March, lain, in order to en courage theso hard-worklim women, tho departinent of agriculture an nounced a series or awards to ho given at the end of tho year lo those famlllos who had done tho best. The awards for the past year havo just been matin. .Homo of them consist of diplomas ami medals, olhers of! diplomas anil money. Tho total shows 7:i gold medals, fi7:t!l gold and silver medals, 2S I5 silver medals and :'223';ll't3 of money. Tlio ministry's report quotes the reason for lite awards In a largo num ber of cases. As examples, tho fol lowing are selecletl at random: "Paulina Ileiitlitll, widow, of Sor go Kan Donnlun: After her five sons bad been called lo tho unny, she remained with her threo grandsons ami ten nephews, aged 1 to 12. Hlic managed not only tho family but the rami of ten ai res, besides 1 5 head of cattle, without outsido aid. Maria (iautari-i or Hporliuga: In tho period when harvesting was most necessary anil labor scarcest, con trury to local habits, she was the nrst woman to conn- forward anil work-in the field, selling a splendid example which had great effect. Itosa IiArgenlo of Alllno: Her husband was called up In May. 101.1 Although sho had a family of eight children, t ho oldest only 11 year old t,uo worKoti nor larm or ;t; acres tboroly without allowing her domes tie interests to suffer. "I'atarina Clmadamoro of Arorr.o After her husband anil five male rela tives were called up, she, with the aid ol a . V-year-nld gl and fat her and to female cousins, canted out all the farm labor harvesting tho crops and looking nftor nuinuiht on a farm or 1 1! acres without forcettiui; the care of three small children." Tj l.'ULK .a 1. ION of (loeuincntarv evid.'ix'e of the Ocr- man propaganda in America, stu h as recentlv made I iy the state department, exposing the activities of Wolfe von J gel, is tlie most effective way to coinhat treason masiiiieradiiif,' under the guise of 'pacifism, and other seditious conspiracies, as well as throwing the seiirclilii'ht upo nt lit; honor and faith of the (lennan government in plotting against a friendly nation. "When the source of the inspiration of these war oh.jectors is revealed, their influence with the public is destroyed. The exposure presents letters, 'telegrams, checks, re ceipts, registers, cash hooks, cipher codes, lists of spies and memorandum forming conclusive evidence of: "Violation of the laws of the United States. , "Destruction of lives and property in merchant vcbsc's on tho high seas. "Irish revolutionary plots against Great Britain, "fomenting III feeling against tho United States In Mexico. "Subornation of American writers und lecturers. "Financing of propaganda. ".Maintenance of a spy system under tho eulso of 'nvestlgatlon bureau. "Subsidizing of a bureau for tho purpose of stirring up labor trou bles in munition plants. "The bomb industry and other related activities." Many reputations nf those loudest in assertions of pat not ic conscientious activity arc shattered when the proofs are produced, showing them recipients of German cash in conducting German propaganda under its nianv and vari ous alliances. The Truth society stands revealed as u Ger man subsidized concern whose object is to stir up trouble beween England and ireland, finding ready tools in the professional Irish-Americans, like Judge Cohalan of New York. Sympathy of Americans with Irish, Hindu and Boer conspirators is alienated when it, is proven that they are but paid agents of the kaiser, and that thev conspired i iK.tm.-M me uiiiieu raaies as reaunv as against Great Jirit- mil J lie same agents toiled as industriously to create enmity between Mexico and the United States, and be tween .japan and America as they did between Kngland ( til I -r... ucorgt; yivester V lerick, whose paper, the Fathei land, was iiie organ ol the kaiser in America, and whic now, under a changed name, "American Weekly." l.mJl asserts iiis Americanism while subtly doing his mite to aid Germany, stands revealed as Von I gel's agent in the pur- cn.isu ot explosives lor destroying American w:n- indn tries. Even altruistic newspaper writers, like Emerson .wciiuaiu anil i.rown, Jiad their sheke s from tho 1 Knowledge that such an unscrupulous campaign has . cn .iti.i j nciiig conducted in tlie united States throws suspicion upon ail oust met mnists opposing the war and iavoring Germany. We must question the motive of all who are against tlie United States in this struggle for naiioiiai preservation, susiiecting that if we dig d PARTIAL LIST OF Osen J. J. . Morse. Morse. his bidding. nun .,,,. Ml il. I 'll" , , ., . . .....,Wu u inn ititctM cr Liie jiiudcu nand ol tlie kaiser pull nig the strings thru paid agents as his puppets dance to EVEN MONEY BE! ( llll'Al.il, HI, l.r.....r.le l...;,.e. .''till. 'I -Ml 1! . J,-.:, bc-t .,.v were i, ti 'to ill !.;- 10 to linn la I'Caroti eil il o-ltlo!l. (in that tin New . t,. ,01 ll.. ORDERED 10 RETURN TRISCO AVIATOR Jli.-Atth ri:Ti;o(;t;.n, s..,i there are no sins of iauie ninnnj tlie iouliilion ami (here are imliea lions of returning; confidence, tin partial evaeuul ion of l'elrograil i: I"' editiiT, irreseelive of whether t ue government will lie transferred lo Mie-eow. A iricole-s collection of pictures at the llennilaee "ollerv nlv..,.,l 1 1 c ... i . ' .....mu .... sni .incut lo an unknown lelimiti..n. 'I'he treasures of llu s.viiod IMl.l l.arocllial ebnr.li,. In Iro.gritd al.-o are being removed. IT.TIMlllUn, Sort. Uli.- Shan. erilieisiu of Ueriiianv's rei.lv to 1'i.m tndict's iiea.-e prui-iwals appear.- in the li.isiall .re-. The newspa per lal.e the view lliat (In- (I.thiiiii note i- u-e!e-s fn.in I he stnii.t.,.,!..! f br tejimr reace. The Uccli, or.-nn of I'rofe-sor l'au' Mllukotl', leader of Hie e,.iwlit.iti,,,i..i .'tiio.Tat-., says Merlin's auswet ..an- eoihpl. ie iliillnii.nuicnt foi l...-e w iio In.pe for -p !v .e.n e. Ihe -...lal' revoliitionarv i.apei I'i.l,. Mania s.i, ih,,i. in .. !:'' H.at tile reply makes a "irt'l wint. -r canipaiu ilie iiuill., il be e.in-i.leivd tin iti.lt. ati. hi nl '"i.l and I'liiiulial obiliiiai'v. 'liie N u n a .hi. n, llie lii.Mii'vik r.-nii of M.imiii C.ikv. admit- that 'ciiuiii.cnl and li J - tiiat llie lime ' i " 1 1 1 . 1 1) ilcMn.cl'; . t.T p;ineni I . W I LT I'lll--. to cnt-ba- V tl till KILLED IN BATTLE WASIIISt nation:) i.t:i. illloUe.l in I': :)llli(l li'e. hatiic yunl linve n.!v local imii.i:- l' to' wiiik, to!' ju-t. Uiu di; i'. r rN, ,.f llie r no: .I ii. i.te I . i i ..Ik r hen. I- of t Mill li." I. .11 iihi.tib lo a.l t!i W AM ; INi iil Mio. .pit i ilave 1 t t.ati-ili; TtS, Sept. lead 1. 1 llie a wtiite li. t'.e lll-t ti I V,i-..n rued ,,n In, Sim.' ll:en . en with .lapam- lic I,: ue I. cm ailiial il .iit.'ciiei Secielari t HI!': I.A KAYKTTK Mil ADI.IIN, Sept. L'li. The death of lioiii;liis .MaeMonipjle of San Fran . a niemoer of the 1m l ayette "liiuilroii, occurred during e patrol ilifilit with two other Americans I:...... ... iieiiiennni i.uiimry und Serjeant Koekwell. They were nttaelied hy cimu i.ernian maclnnes believed lo beloits; to the eomhination known ns the "Tano circus.'' Appar. rt!y MacMutmi;le was Inken liy surprise, lie fell within the l-Veneh lines. Serjeant Koekwell went to Ihe its. cue, but was too late to save his comrade. A t ier a short finhl, how ever, he downed the (lennan, who fell era-hini; mio a wood. .Mac.M, maple's body w-us reeovereii, 1 was hot iwiee iluu the head. The funeral will he held on Wednesday ntlh American military hotiors, as i imp of Aineriean ctiuineers is sta Honed near enoiivh to the base of the -ipiailron to sen,l men (n sonti, tans ISehind the hare official annoutice- 'neiil that Scnieant lluudas Mae Moitai;.. of San Francisco has been killed in an aerial encounter win, eriliatl inaellines, lies one of Ihe uo-t p.u-iiant traueilies of the war, nys the Herald. Almost at (lie mo ment the scr.-cniit met his fnte. his not her, widow of llr. lleverlv Mae- Moiiiii;le, an eminent l'ncilie const .lij.sieian. was e.iinpl, tine; U, jur- 'ley of tiotiti miles from San Fr.m- sco lo visit her only son. Sci-ueaut MacMniiairle. who was in uris a tew J.i,, before he was Hid, m. to have had n nres..,,ti. mem of hi- late, lie said to friends: "Well, fellows, jf t.v ,,,,, 1IU, vu nay bank on it nioificr will have 'the oiisohition ,,f kiiouin.. 1 passed out tiu-lilim; ami dmnj- my hesl, m she would wi-h it." l.icatcii.ini l.iitl.civ is reported to i.ee .ii.uiic.l another tiennan nia imie. tii.-.tv.rs ,s the (Jeniuln ''II insi.t,. i!,,. Ki,.,,,., I,,,,.,. The following hwards at the Coun ty fair were announced last night: KJlKp and Oouts Itest ram, any breed, J. D. Welch, first prize; J. J. Osonbrugge, 2nd!' Mest ewe, any breed, J. J. Osen urugge. ' Best buck, 1 year. J. J. hniRge, 1st and '2nd. nest nannle, I year, J. J. Osen- brtiKge, 1st and 2d. ' Ilest flock, flvo or more, Osonbrugge. liest Poland China boar, J. J. Osen- brugge, 1st; Ernest Webb, 2d. liest Poland China sow, Ernest Webb, 1st; n. K. Fhelan, 2d. CaMlo Best Jersey bull, .1. II. Fuller. liest llolstein bull, Al Hermanson. Best Guernsey hull, G. A. Morse. liest Jersey cow, J. H. Fuller, 1st and 2d. Guernsey heifer,' G. A. More. Jorsey calf, J. H. Fuller, 1st; G. A. Morse, 2d. llolstein calf, G. A Guernsey calf, G. A, Horses l'ercheron mare, G. A. Morse, 1st and 2d. Coach inaro, J. J. Oseiihrugge, 1st; If. M. Turnbaugh, 2d. Ilest draft colt, under 1 year, G. A. Morse. Best draft colt, 1 year under 2 years, G. A. Morse. Best draft colt, 2 years under 3 years, G. A. Morse. Best Coach colt, Geo. W. Walters. Best span draft horses, G. A. Morse Best span general ranch horses, J. J. Osenbnmge, 1st; C. B. Stevens, 2d Best pair draft mules, R. K. Phelan Best Shetland pony, Fred Jones. 3 draft colts, get of one sire, G. A. Morse. . 3 draft colts, produce of one mare, G. A. Morse. llistrlet Kxhihits District No. & F. S. Charley, Brownsboro, 1st with a score of SS points. , District No. 1 Mrs. Lew Pierce Ashland, 2d with a score of 85 points. ' District No. 6 W. T. Trnasom, Gold, Hill, 3d wi(h a score of 7C points., , I District No: 2 S. S. Stevens, Tal ent, 4th with a score of 73 points. Vcttctjililes Best bushel Sunrise potatoes, D. M. Lowe. v Best bushel any variety. D. I. hlpps, 1st; J. J. Osonbrugge; 2d. Best half bushel onions Geo. N. Takase, 1st; J. L. Demmer, 2nd. Best 5 cabbages, T. J. Gardner. Best bunch 12 turnips, Portland ve. Greenhouse. Best 12 beets, J. L. Demmer, 1st; Portland Ave. Greenhouse, 2d. Best bunch parsnips, M. L. Hartley. Best bunch carrots, Portland Ave. Greenhouse, 1st; J. L. Demmer. 2d. liest celery, Mrs. Win. Bain. Best tomatoes, J. L. Demmer, 1st; L. Holdridge, 2d. Best display pumpkins, T. J. Gard ner. Largest sound pumpkin, J. It. Rob ertson. Best 3 Hubbard squash, H. O. Nordwlck. Best 0 peppers, J. L. Demmer, 1st; Mrs. Wm. Bain. 2d. Best 1 0 ears corn, F. Li Holdridge, 1st: 1. M. Lowe. 2d. Best 10 ears popcorn, J. L. Dem mer. Best Rocky Ford melons, C. J. Urommer, 1st; Marshall Bros., 2d. Best casaba.'C. Wi Holdridge, 1st; Marshall Bros., 2d. " Best netted cantalope, Marshall; Bros., 1st; C. J. Brommer, 2d, Best 3 watermelons, Marshall Bros, liest potato squash, W. P. Benn 1st; Joe Edwards, 2d. Best 3 egg plants, Portland Ave. Greenhouse, 1st; Airs. It. W. Eldeo 2d.. Best banana squash, W. P. Benn 1st; J. S. Van Dorphy, 2d. Best Sunflower, W. P. Benn, 1st J. R. Robertson, 2d. Miscellaneous Best bee lilve.ij. B. Meehan. Best rubber stamp display, Kunz- man Printing Co. Copper ore, Seattle United Copper Co., 1st; Ned. Potter, 2d. Cinnabar ore, W. C. Edmunds, 1st Gold ore (free), W. E. Crews. -Lime, Bert Kissinger. Silica, E. W. Liljegran. Coal, C. M. Swanson, 1st; W. C Edniunds, 2d. Case honey in comb, J. B. Meehan Grains and Grasses Best sample sheaf wheat, D. M Lowe. Best sample sheaf rye, D. M. Lowe, Best sample sheaf barley, D. M Lowe. liest sample beardless barley, D, M. Lowe. Best sample bearded barley. D. M. Lowe. Best sample milling oats, D. M, Lowe. Best sample feed oats, D. M. Lowe. Best sample sheaf spelt, D. M Lowe. Best sample sheaf vetch, D. M Lowe. , Best collection sheaf grains, G. K Lowe. Collection grasses wound and mounted, D. M. Lowe. Field and garden seed, D. M. Lowe. Best sample threshed grain, D. M Lowe. Best sample wheat, D. M. Lowe, 1st: J J. Ossenbruggo, 2d. Best sample bald barley, D. Lowe, 1st; J. J. Osenbriigge, 2d. IlsiSt sample Vi bushel oats, D j Lowe. Best collection threshed grain XT. Lowe. Best sample alfalfa, D. M. Lowe. Host sample red clover, D. M. Lowe Best sample Sudan grass, W. P. Benn. Mrs. Sanford Smith and children who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. P. Holt of Eaglo Point re turned to their homo at Portland on Monday. M M D. AT DERBY. OREGON The I'nitod Slates civil service commission has iiiniomieed an exani lnatii.il to be held at .Medl'ord, Ore., on October 'JO, 11117, as a result, of which 'it is" expected to make certifi cation tii fill w contemplated vacancy iu the po.sitinn o!f fourth-class post master it DerliVj Ore., add olher va cancies as they may occur at thai office, unless it shall lie decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The com pensation of the poslniiister tit this office was .f.'f-lO for the last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on tlie date of the examination, wilh the exception that in a state where women are de clared by statute to lie of full nue for all purposes nt S years, women 18 years of nae on the date of tlie examination will he admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the postofliee for which the examination is an nounced. The examination is open to all cit izens oi' the Vnited States who can comply wilh the rciiiireiiionls. Application blanks, Form 1 7.1:1, and full information conceruiiiL' the ieiiiiremeuls of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Ihe place of vacancy or from the Cniled States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, II. C. Applications should he properly executed and filed wilh the commis sion at Washington, 1). (, nt the earliest practicable dale. Tiie present postmaster at Derby desires it person to take immediate linriio of Ihe office until a new posl niiister is appointed. Apply tit Derby office. The prowii of Wbmahliooi "Uneired for hair cannot be beau tiful. There is no part of the human makeup so revengeful aa the hair. It cries out: Look at me, care for me, or I will disgrace you! f. Treat me with consideration and I.,. will be a glory to you. Js, M - . -J AMERICAN ENGINEERS PLAN RAILROAD PARIS TO MADRID MADlill), Sept. 2.-). American en- irineers are studying plans for a pro posed new direct railroad 1'ron Madrid to the frontier by way of Sorin. 1'nniploria and Canfrnne. 'WithTthcTabove wo'rdsTfLillian' Russell,' an 'unquestioned authority on feminine attractiveness ' places no uncertain value on'nice nairgas'a' beauty asset Unkempt, uncared for hair not onlvTcannot be(attractive but is actually a disgrace, - -i - But -why have ill-kept, untidy hair?. By devoting a few moments regular- ly to brushing and intelligent appli cation of NEWISRO'S HERPICIDE,! the hair may be made to yield won derful returns inincreased personal ' charm. y . " . - Dandruff r is tho direct causeof more hair trouble than anything else. The hair becomes thin, harsh, i un even and falls out in quantities, la It looks dead and lifeless; there is no luster. The scalp itches. i. HERPICIDE will remove the dan? drulT which is causingall the trouble clean the scalp, give the hair life,' snap and luxuriance. The hair stops coming out, the itchini; ceases al most at once and withal there is a most gratifying sense of cleanliness. I To the woman who wishes to make the most of nature's eiftn by, . : a..rr I i:r..i l .m..i Having iiuny, ueaucnui nair, HHjy HKO'S HERPICIDE is a toilet necessity. It is exquisitely per-, fumed and i is i a 4 delightful ! hair, dressing. ii i,--. sw In SOc and $1.00 siies.jAt drug stores and toilet ' goods counters everywhere. 4 Guaranteed by Ihe Herpicide Co. iim:&M .sMm Applications at the better Barber Shops and Hair-Dressing Parlors. Send 10 cents for sample bottle and V booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. S,! Detroit, Mich. Safe v, V lor Infants and Invalids 9i LONDON. Sept. 2(1. School chil dren all over EiiL'land will spend their leisure time during; the next six weeks iu gnllieriny horse chestnuts, which the government is nhle to use in unlimited quantities in the manu facture of munitions. Hesearches last year by the Uoyal society led to the discovery thnt horse chestnuts pro vide n satislaetory substitute for the ram used in cerium processes "t munition making. Kverv ton of horse chestnuts harvested will save half a ton of grain for human con sumption. Plans made hy the school authorities indicate that more than HIHUMKI tons of these chestnuts will lie turned over to the government by school children this fall. The plans for the linrveslini are under the supervision of loenl com mittees. Groups of children will gather the chestnuts systematically in hairs, w hich will be taken to a cen tral sotiare and deposited in great heaps. No payment will he made to the hildren. Chestnut colleelini: is to lie i'Lrarded as their contribution toward wiuuiiiir the war. rr CMGtNAL MALTED mLK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids andgro vinj children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ast! the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires nococking. Substitutei Cost YOU Same Price "Cured!" Mrs. Gus Griffith, of Evrton, Mo., writes: "I suffered for three years with various female troubles. My life was a misery. 1 was not able to do anything . . . bear ing down pains in my back and limbs, and head ache . . . weak and nerv ous. Dr. recom mended Cardui to me." TAKE The Woman's Tonic "When I was on the sixth bottle", she contin ues, "I began feeling like a new woman . . .1 am now a well woman . . . I know my cure is per manent for it has been three years since I took Cardui." Thousands of women, now strong and healthy, who once suf lered Irom women's ail ments, give Card-u-i the credit lor their good health. Try it, for your troubles. Evade the weather. Dine at the Portland this Sunday, Sunday Dinner, ft With Music The Portland II St. riAaEisrsr I Camera kop Street, 208 En ft Mnin Medford All Druggists EBlS Don't ask for Crackers say How he loves 'em! And they are Rood for him, loo. because they are made of Ihe purest and bent of healtbufl materials In our sani tary, daylight factory. Sold In three sizes of packages, and In hull:. I'.utkio cr. xsT hisitit co. Portland, Orejron. ps gAirX CRACKED nd w) V- CHAPPED HANDS a Dennit Eucalyptus Olntmsnt T ILL ORua TOt Jom I'nsh ;roccry I'mits (irm ei y ( i.lilUlliy W iUTier, U ortiii.iii Gore 1m.. I,. Silileffclln J. li. IllbbiUd VK SK.I.l, 'KM t. MHrsh IV'nnrtt John JJavwnlee 0. I'. Krltw J. K. Oliiisled Highest Quality, Jewelry repairing. L (MS UITS I (1 ro J Tlie Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in- Southern Oregon. Negatives Hade any time oij place by appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMER. TO ORDER S25.C0 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing- and Alttrlrt IfS t MAIM UPSTMR i .... JOHN A. PERL Ijiiiy An!nnt. , 8(11 Til ll.UiTU.TT. I lioufi M. 4 bii.I 4: -J .a. i AustomoMIe leare Service. Ambultno ?rvlc, Cofontr GIM CHUNG- China Herb Store Herb cure for earacne. Headache, catarrh, diphtheria, sor throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, atom ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked breast, cures all kinds ot goiters. NO OPERATION'. ' Medford, OreRon, Jan. IS, 1J17 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This, is to certify that I. the n- deslpned, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August was not exnected to live, and hearln of film Chung (whose Herb Store la at 241 South Kront street In Medford) I de cided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feelin? bMr ter as soon as I used them, and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was te seo Oim Chung and try his Herbs. (Sinned) v. R. JOHNSON. Witnesses: M. A. Aii'lctcon, Medford. S. Ti. Holme-, K:ii;le Point Frank Lewis, Essie Tolnt, 'A' Lewis. Eagle Point. W. I,. CMMrc-'h. Fmle Point. C. E. Moore, Kd tV Tolnt. J. V. M: ii tyre. Enisle Point. Goo. U. Von der Ilellon, Eagle rolnt, Thos. E, NlphDls, Eale Point. ,
