Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1917, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textrxrm four MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, MEDFOTID, (TRTCGON, FRTDAY, OCTOBER 12, 301T Medford Mail Tribune AN INnMPKNDKNT NKWKHAPKH PUBLISHED KVKKY AFTKHNOON Alts-... EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE MKDFOnD PK1NTINO CO. Office Mall Tribune Building, 25-27-18 Nortn tlT street; leiepnone ta. The Democratic Times, The Medford Mall, The Medford Tribune. The Houtn- m OreKonlan, The Ashland Tribune. OKOH013 PUTNAM. Editor. UBSCBIPTIOM RATll One year, by mall .$S. 00 One month, by mull er month, fllivrd by carrier Id jtiouioru, ahnjuiiu, i-nonnix, -iai-ent. Jaeksmi villa and Central Point .50 Saturday only, by mail. Der year 8.00 Weekly, per year .. 1.60 Official paper of the City of Medford. urnciai paper or Jackson County. Entered as eecnnri-rlRHM mat tor i M1fnrd, Oregon, under the act of March Sworn Circulation for 1916 2,491. MKMHUH OF TIIK ASSOCIATED PHKSH Full T.eaned Wire fWvIro. ' The Anno , elated Press Is exclusively end tied tc tho use fur repuhhrntlnn of all nnVrn credited to It or not niht'rwJm credited In thin piipor, and jiIhu tlip local news , puDiisiuMi ii'TPln. All rlirhtu of renub- llcatinii of Hpecial dispatches herein are ihu reserved. HONOLULU, Oct. 12. Oraphlc do tallB of how tho famous German com merco rnldor Seaadlor, which preyed on allied commorco for seven months In tho South Pacific heforo meeting lior fato on tho roots of Mopcha Isl- . and, passed tho Inspection of a Brit ish cruiser hy assuming tho dlsgulso of a lumber carrier, were rovcalcd hero today hy Captain Iludor Smith, muster of tho American schooner It. C. Slado, ono of tho three Itnown vic tims of tho Gorman craft. After capturo by tho British and subsequent oscnpo tho Sonflcr put In to Hremcrhavon, a Gorman, port, and In December, 1910, f II tod out as a motor Bchooner under command of Llout. Von Llckncr and a crow of 08, half of whom, according to Captain Smith, spoko Norwegian. Willi forged Norwegian clcarnnco papers and two four Inch guns con cealed by a dock load of lumber, the vosBol put to sea, encountered a Brit ish cruiser, pnssod Inspection, mount ed her guns and procoedod to sink 13 vessels In tho Atlantic, two of them British, Captain Smith Bald. Tho final capturo In, the Atlantic was a French bark on which 3.00' of thu Soadler's prisoners wore put and sent to ltlo Do Jnnloro. Tho Headier oscaped pursuers and rounded Capo Horn, Immediately beginning a cam paign of destruction In the South Pa cific, Smith said. lloprodatlons of tho Seeadler, a converted American vessel, wero an nounced by tho navy department Oc tober !. E AVASIIIXOTOM, Oct. 12. Tho do parlmeiit of agriculture today - an nounced aniendi'd migratory bird reg ulations, elective October 1. Ono change permits hunting from half an hour before sunrise to sun set during the open season, subject to state laws. Other changes Include: In stales with open season, Septem ber 7 lo December, Including Mon tana, Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho open season and chanced lo Sep tember 10 to December "1, both days Inclusive. In eastern Oregon, Washington and Nevada, the open season also is September 10 to De cember ;: I Open season October to January K. Is unchanged In Oregon and Wash ington wesl of Die Cascade mouu talns. The department announces that the regulation do not penult hunt ing of initiatory birds when it is un lawful under slate bins. jury list drawn for October term of court The following jury has been drawn for the October term of circuit court, .Inekson county to entivene at 10 o'clock n. m.. Oct. s: ud, 1917. Charles S( iil,.ff( n n . Medford. Charles A. Henry, Ashland: Sidney 1 Drown, Me Mini: Ci.uV v. Unlit. Ashland; Karl (', Caddis, Medford; Ondrow J. Ibinlip, Central Point; It1ph Unrdwell, Medford: John W. Jlalley, Talent: A. K. Drown, Ash- WAKE UP! PROVE XTTlIAT lias become of tho Medtordf J lair of and so far there lias been no seen to push the sale of the cnaseci, me newspapers nave not been lnrormeu. The success of the war depends upon the success of these bonds. It is suicidal to send our boys to the front and not supply the money to take care of thorn and muni tion them. The failure of the bond issue will be a greater German victory than any defeat in the field could pos sibly do. In almost every other community in the country there is nn active cnmuiirrii in lu.li:ilf r,P lilmctir lunula tj. ,, if there has been any effort made here, it has escaped us. We do not even know our allotment of bonds. The sol diers stationed here have distributed posters, the Mail Tl'ilnllin la t'lrt-ilir Inn r 1 v, Ir. .......a,. ' woroj iiuiminip ji.- oi personal solicitation is success. Publicity is the greatest aid in securing subscriptions of any kind. Those who prove patriotism by subscriptions should receive public credit. The slackers in patriotism should lie bawled out. The community is entitled to the Knowledge ot wlio is patriot and who is slacker. The state central liberty loan committee of Oregon writes as ioiiows to tne iuau Tribune: It Is the opinion of tho Oregon committee on publicity for tho Lib erty loan that a policy ot openness and frankness with rcferenco to sub scriptions mado will best serve the purposes of the campaign. Arrange ments have been mado in Portland for daily reports hy each Portland hank, tho postofflco, etc., showing names and amounts of individual sub scriptions, and same aro then listed and published. Tho committee recommend that tho same policy bo followed In other communities. Small subscriptions as well as large ones should be shown, as they creato Just as much interest others, ' The Mail Tribune agrees with this view. Not a sub scription was published locally for the first liberty loan. Altho the papers sought the secrecy was maintained yet it is admitted that many who could and ought to subscribe did not. This is a public matter in which every one is interested, and the people are entitled to know both the patriots and slackers. The result of this hiding the lierht under the bushel was thown in the first liberty below tlie allotted quota while the Ifed Cross contribu tions more than doubled the icy of publicity, backed by the energetic personal cam paign. Similar methods should be utilised for the second liberty loan campaign as they are in every other city in the land. i There is nothing to be ashamed of in investing in vour country's, securities, nothing your government, nothing to United States win the war. by silence are the financial slackers whose lack of patriot ism is kept secret. Let us separate the sheep from the goats. Vc cannot all subscribe to can sacrifice something or other for a subscription. Many omcrs can, who navcii t. Tlie bonds can be bought on the installment plan, and there is no safer or better investment for savings. The banks ought to co-operate by loaning money to bond buyers at low rates of interest as the newspapers co-operate in giving freely of their space, as a matter of patriotism which should not be put on a penny basis. Let us all get together for a strenuous campaign the next week. Let tlie energies of the Commercial club, the lcd Cross, the churches and lodges be utilized for a suc cessful drive. Let us all know who subscribed to the first loan and who subscribes to this and subsequent issues. Our country faces a serious crisis only 1 ho co-opera-lion of every individual can save it, and the Mail Tribune pledges its heartiest and most vigorous support in this pat riotic effort. HELP IN HOOVER'S DRIVE Ih1 there was ever a time to A is the time. Our soldiers our allies to make the world Not all of us can serve in going over tin lie lop across, no man's land, but all o' us can "Hoover's J)rive" to save wheat and meat, take part, in .III I ... .. .. C . 4 1 inimi uiii .-ui;iil ior nil' IIICII WHO illC llgtlllllg OUT Dal lie in Knrope. We are not asked to stint ourselves or go with out food, but simply to eat wisely and without waste, and to use substitutes for bacon anil ham. wheat foods and other concentrated !' ooils that across the water. On dav a week will keen 1 ji i ..... ' Having eauess days most ot (lie time, Kcinciiiher t hat the person who wastes food during war time is giving aid and comfort to tlie enemy. This war will not he won on the battle linc alone, hut on the bread line as well, and ever, one of us can be soldiers in the fight for conserving our food supplies. Pledge Card week takes place between October 21 and L'S. Kvcry loyal housewife should be willing and glad to promise co-operation with the food administration depart ment. We can render efficient service bv ' using home grown supplies, which will save transportation, bv prac ticing tlie gospel of the clean plate, by cooking no more than necessary, by using corn or rye bread for at least, one meal each day, by substituting chicken, rabbit or fish in place of beef and pork, by boiling and baking more and frying less. Tiie united co-ordinated effort of the nation will win the war. Do your part and get others to do likewise. land; William W. Gregory, Ceutr.il l'nlul: Thomas II. long. Hemic Kiv ei ; Pund II. (lood, Ashland: ltalph W. I'.lden, Central Point; William Kiirhntl. Medford; Haymond S Uu lls. Jacksonville: lMwnrd W. Carlton, Cold Hill; Kiel Itapp, Talent; Oliver HarbauBh, Jacksonville; Harold IV Kubll. Appbsatc; William J. ll.irt- YOUR PATRIOTISM liberty bond campaign in tlie allotted tune lias expired organized effort that we have bonds. If any have been pur- BjmcL', uut a strong campaign nceuca to maKe tlie . sale and talk, and are Inspiring to many information, a nolicv of loan subscriptions, which foil allotment, because of the pol to hide in gcttinsr behind conceal in helping your own The only persons benefitting- tlie bonds but manv of us prove our Americanism, now arc on the battle line to help safe for dcniocracv. the trenches or risk our lives 1 .- I! . -.1 - J ' . 1 i.l can readilv be shipped wheat less meal a day, one meatless lie non-combatants in Europe from ell. Medford; l-.d llolmaii, Climax; lames (. Orchard, Climax: Perry U Ash. run, Ashland; Kdward J. Harlow-, Ashland; Charles K. Rates. Medford: Kred llerrin. Ashland; .1. Marsh Oarrott, I-akn Creek; Daniel W. Stone, Central Point; Ocorge W. Crow, Ashland; John UuchanHii, Medford. EXALTED RULER :. OF ELKS PARTAKES E Alllio the flying visit of Fred Har per of Lynchburg, Vn., grand exnltec ruler of the Klks, late yesterday nf ternoon wan brief, it was a memor able occasion both 1'or tlie distin guished visitor und the .Medford Elks Elks. Accompanied by Fred Robinson, secretary of the grand lodge of Elks, and A. L. Scott, his private sec rotary, tlie grand exulted ruler was only ut the Elks' club forty-five min utes. lie only had tinio enough to exchange "I'leezcd-lo-meeclins" and hand grips with the many Elks as semblcd and to partake of a fine game dinner with tlio local reception committee which met liim at Horn brook, till it wus time lor him to rush to the depot to again board train l(i, which lie had left at llornbrook. The secretaries wore also guests of honor at tlie dinner. Grand Exulted Ifulor Harper was gratefully appreciative of tlio warm reception given him by the local Elks and wus most agreeably surprised to lind such a lino clubhouse und ap pointments, lie was very tired from long traveling mid baving attended many receptions and inude many speeches, so lie was excused from even making a very brief nddress. En route to Medford, n stop of ten minutes was made at tlio Ashland Elks club, where Mr. Harper made an address, nnd ho and his secretaries shook hands with the Ashland Elks. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave. Circuit Court. E. W. L. Cnrkin to Frank E. liluek- burn et air, order dismissing. Oliver llurbnugh ct 'nl vs. R. IU Ilrudshaw ot ill., reply. .Nullum Fred ration vs. I,ucllii Co- zetlo I'ntton, divorce. f. H. Mallory Co. vs. Ashland Hox & Lumber Co., re-delivery bond. Amy (J. Dow vs. Hubert U. Dow. affidavit, order for publication of summons. l.cc Hull vs. Luc Gartner, lien on personal property. llogue Kiver Valley Canal Co. vs. flcncrul Investment Co., stipulation, judgment. Koguc liiver Fruit & Produce As sociation vs. Ella S. ltoscnberg, ad ministratrix, for money. Koguc liiver Valley Co mil Co. vs. It. W. llarnchurg, for right of way. liulph CI. Ilunhvoll vs. Oregon Packing Co.. for nionev. Helen t). Dillon vs. 'l. 0. Slocck muiin et ux, foreclosure. Hogue Uiver Cnnnl Co. vs. Polk Mull, for right of way. Renl Estate transfers, John A. Wicmcr et ux vs. F. P. Schneider et ux, land in Iwp. Mil-IE if 200 F. P. Schneider et ux to Jlar garcthc Wicmcr, land in Iwp. :!-lK ."..000 Annie 1,. Tanner vs. Alex. Worthy, lot I, block fi, Carl ton Add., Medford Elmer K. Tlieno et ux lo (I. !'. I.iudlcy, land in Fairview Addition, Medford .11111 Charles Prim lo Minnie I. l.uy I et vir, laud in twp. atl-1 K Minnie I. buy et, vir to Charles Prim, land in twp. ati-1 E .1 I'niled Stales In Henry P. Mil ler, laud in Iwp. aii-'.'K Patent (Iconic W. 1 Inward el ux to W. J. Cros.-lin et ux, land in twp. ;i!--'E 10 ;i:n"i:ii.i, stiuki; tiikkatknkii (Continued from rage On.) the electrical unions nnd the company expires October 21, so there can be mi walkout before that date. The unions are no wtuking u referendum vote on the questions involved. This is under the direction of E. C. (Irusser, n vice-president of the brotherhood. ''In eerloin sections of (he north west the eonionny bus recognized the girl-' union to the extent of granting an increase in wages." IX, 11. Mark, member of the city tiro department, ts enjoying his day off. Friday, with a hunting trip In the neighborhood of the city Intake. You -Can Shake Looss from The Tortures of Rheumatism Hy ustnp; S. S. S. - The perms of Kheumatism are In the blood, which is laden with mil lions of the minute demons of pain, causing untold sullering and bringing its victim from vigor and strength to almost helplessness. To get real and genuine relief front this disease, these disease germs must be com pletely routed cut ( the system through the blood. S. S. S. has been used for fiftr reari with satisfactory results in the I Thirty more fire fighters sent by District Forester Cecil of Portland, arrived In tho city this morning from the northern part of the state and wero rushed In jitneys with their blankets and some other equipment to reinforce the large force of fight era, under Forest Supervisor Erlck son, at work trying to control the several great forest fires raging In the Elk creek district on tho Ump- qua divide. Over 150 men aro fight ing the flames. The delegation of fire fighters from tho north, which 1b the second con tingent sent from Portland by Dis trict Forester Cecil this week, were in charge of Norman G. Jacobsen, inspector of fire protection attached to the Portland forestry headquar ters. M. L. Mcrritt, another forestry flro Inspector, arrived In tho city on tho Shasta limited oarly today, and de parted at once for Elk creek to help out In directing the fire fighting. Assistant Forest Supervisor Fos ter heard Indirectly this morning from the Elk creek region that the fire fighters had begun to make some headway at gaining control. It Is probable that when today's reinforce ments from Portland reach tho scone rapid progress towardB control will be made. " Combatting the fires 1b very diffi cult as the mountain Blues on which they aro burning are thickly timber ed .brushy, rough and very steep. 1'ortluml Livestock. I'OHTLAND, Or., Oct. 12. Cattle steady; steers and cows higher, lie eeipts 172. Host beef steers, n.25 If); good beef steers, .f T.Trjfff 0 ; best beef cows, $7(,7.7."i; ordinary to ood cows, jf'-Kn (i.7."i; best heifers, $ ('i'8; bulls, $ KfCti.oO ; calves, $7(rr !)..r)fl ; Htockcrs und feeder steers, $4 7.2i). Hogs, 2.")c lower ; receipts l-l.'iO. Prime light, $17.25(17.50; prime heavy, $17.10' 17.25; pigs, $14.75S? Ji.75; bulk, 17.25C" 17.50. Sheep steady; receipts 1711. Wes tern lambs, $ll).50(iM4; valley lambs, iM2.75S"i:i.50; yearlings, $11.7.")((C 12.25; welhers, 11.50(W 12.23; ewes, ,f8.,)0((i 10.50. Portland liuttor. POKTf.AXn, Oct. 12 Butter weak. City creamery prints, 48c; ci.rtons, 4!)e; buying (trice buttcrt'at, 52c Portland; cube extras, 45c; prime firsts, 44c; firsts, 4(lc: dniry, 34c. Auction rears. NKW VOHK, Oct. 11. Washingr ton Howclls, $2,117; Oregon Hose, if:!. 17; Anjous, 2.7;i; Cornice, $2.3(1. Huston Jumble pack Nelis, $1.70'. PARTIES MERGING CANADA (Continued hom page 1.1 prove the situation by defeating the Porden government, and I he best course would he to go inlo the gov ernment nnd improve it from within. The Canadian general election will be held in January, and it is now expected that the union or nalioiinl administration of Sir Hubert liordcn will be relumed to power. A substan tial opposition, however, is expected lo he presented to the parliament. Xow (lovernnieiit. 'flic government follows: Liberals Sir Arthur Sifton, pre mier of Alberta; T. A. ("recur, rep resenting the western grain growers; J. A. Cuhlcr, Saskatchewan ; Colonel S. C. Newborn, X. W. Koucl - nnd Hugh (lulhrie from Ontario; F. 11. Carvell, New Brunswick, and prob ably Premier (Icorge Murray of Nova Scot in. Conservatives Sir Robert Dor den. Arthur Meighen, Sir Thomas While, Dr. John K'cid, Sir Edward Kemp, .7. 1). Hazcn, Sir James Long heed, Judge Doherty, P. E. P.londin, Martin llurrell and Albert Looncy. 1-(U TS (illOCKItY CO. Now Is tho 1 1 mo to buy fresh sor ghum; wo have It in glass jars, 23c. 4 Tic and SO a 10 pounds In palls, 1.:'0. Full gallons In bulk for f 1.20. Wo have fresh extracted honey, 5 pound palls, Tac. 10 pound palls, i.r,o. Crlsco Is a good buy now. 171 treatment of Rheumatism, It acts directly upon the blood, which it promptly purifies of all disease germs. It is a powerful antidote, and elimi nates from the blood ail trace of rheumatic germs, building up and strengthening the run-down system. Write to-day to our medical di rector, who will give you valuable advice regarding the proper treat ment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co, Dept. I At 'nta. C , r.m; a , J I PORTLAND, Oct. 12. Any resi dent In the Btato of Oregon can now obtain Liberty bonds upon the in stallment plan by paying $1 down and $1 a week. This was tho announce ment made at noon today by Den Selling, prominent Portland mer chant. Here Is Mr. Selling's announce ment: "I will sell Liberty bonds of tho second Issue upon the payment of (1 down and $1 a week for each $50 bond and when the same is fully paid bonds will bo delivered to the purchaser with all coupons attached, thoro being no interest charge made be mo whatsoever." There Is ab solutely no limitation mado by Mr. Selling as to the amount of tho bonds that may bo acquired under this plan. The only condition is that the ap pllcant must bo a resident of the state of Oregon. "This should result within seven days In 50,000 individual subscribers to Liberty bonds," asserted the state Liberty bond comlttee. Applications should be sent to Ben Selling, Fourth and Morlson streets, Portland, Ore., accompanied by one dollar for each $50 bond desired Mr. Selling will then mall tho appli cant a regular contract form. Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try this yourself then It along to others. It works! pass Ouch !?!?!! This kind of rough talk will be heard less here In town 11 pcoplo troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, ucblng corn stops soreness ot once, and Boon the corn dries up and lifts right out without pain. I lie says freezone is an ether com pound which dries immediately and never Inflames or even Irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug Btore, but is suffi cient to remove every hard- or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Millions of American women will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high heels. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. tThS American men and women" must fmard constantly against Kidney trouble, booauso we oat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with urio acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, tlicy weaken from overwork, beconio sluggish; the climinativc tissues clog and tlio result is kidney trouble, bladder wc.akncHS and A general decline in health. When your kidneys feel liko lumps of lead; your back hurts or tlie urino is cloudy, full of sediment or you aro obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you sutler with sick headache or di7jx. nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when tlio weather ib bad, pet from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablcspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is mado from tho acid of crapes and lemon juice, combined with litliia, and has been" used for generations to flush nnd stimulate clogged kidueys; to neutralize tho acids in tlio urine so it no longer is a source of irriUtion, thus ending bladder disorders. O.Tad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jive, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-watcr beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can moko a mistake by having a good kidney flush ing an; tinio, -all food is more daitrtily seasoned I wlnan you use .LESLIE inthe conveniant s i d g s p o ut i JOHN A. PERL UKUEKTAKXB Ixxly Assistant. H SOUTH HAltTLKTT. rhona M. 1 nnd 4-.-J-U. Austomoblle Hearse Service, tmbulsnce SerTtr. Cortnsr GIRLS! GIRLS!' RY IT! stos falling out and thick, wavy, strong nnd beautiful. gets Your hair becomcB light, wavy, j fluffy, abundant nnd apears as soft, lustrous and benutiriil as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Justtry this, moisten a cloth with a little Dandorinev and carefully draw It through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at ', once, Danderino dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates tho scalp, forever stopping itching ami falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a row weeks' use when you will actually see now hair fine and downy at firstyes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. It you caro for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely got a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderino from any drug gist or toilet counter and Just try It. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street; Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer t r o r ' m Douuieru vregou. Negatives Made any time 01 1 place bv appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest J. B. PALMER Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. The use of Rage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray linir to its natural color dntes buck to grandmother's time. She used it to keep lier hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied Willi wonderful ciroct. H lit hrewih? at. Iiome U n,,,.... nnA out-of-date. Nowadays, bv asking at anji drug store for a .10 cent bottle of Myoth s Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get this famous old preparation, imnroveil In (lie n.l.lilinn .,r nl.n gredients, which can he depended upon to ....v,, uui,,,.., wiur unu uchulv 10 tlio hair. A Well-linnwn rimrnlmrn 1r,,nn;al it darkens the linir so naturally and evenly -that nobody can tell it has been applied. Von simply dampen a sponge or soft brush Willi it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Ily morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application-or . uetuiuL-o ucauuiiiiiy uarK ana glossy. VYyeth's Sage and Sulphur Componnd is a delightful toilet requisite for thoso who desire a morn youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb cure for earacne, 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 goiters. NO OPERATION. Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 19 IT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that I, the n designed, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, ana hearing of aim Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241 South Front street In Medford) I de cided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to Seeling bat. ter as soon as I used them, and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflict i see Glm Chung and try his Herbs. IBignea) w. R. JOHNSON. Witnesses: M. A, Anderson, Medford. S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point, Frank Lewis, Easle Point. W'm. Lewis, Eagle Point. W. L. Chlldreth. rj-i-. 0' . UIUI, C. E. Moore. EaelA pnii J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point. ueo. B. on der Hellen, Eagle folnt Tho,. E. Nichols. Fsjle Point. r: V 3