Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 22, 1917, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 22, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXHE FOUR BEDFORD M3IE TRTBtTNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON", MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1917 Medford Mail tribune! N INfiKPENl-KT JISVISI'AT'CP. l'L'uL.iiii:i i;- ;i:v ai.-t::unixn tlT M .1MV lil Till". .Mlibl'OUU I'lUNTl.Sl! C. MORGENTHAU'S REVELATIONS (iffk.-. Mall Trlbun Hull line. Ninth i'ir SUM. l'i.nn.i B-2V-:'9 Tlie li-mocr-itir T uif-q, ',?lm Meilford M!!. "i- .'.i.-.ll.irn- Tribune Th.. oiuli-t-iri Oi . ;:..m.ui. The A.ihluiirt Tribune. The tMitnucrntlc Tithe. Tta &lMrord Mall. The Mfsir.ird Trlbuno. Thfl Boulb .rn Oreffonlrui, Th AnhlmiJ Tribune. urn men pctnam. iMitor. SUBSCRIPTION BATES I One y. .ti. hy 111. nl O..." ni'Milh. bv ni:il) Tit in.inlii. ilr-llvef-a hv carrier In M.-ilfor.l. A.-hl-.tinl, I'hoinlx. Tal ent, JnckBonvllle mid Central r.,int Puma.iy only. I.v mall, pit year.... Weduv, lutr year tl.oo El) ; tin J.I.O Offl"!.'! axr of III? rltv nt Mfnrrt. O.'iir'ni ;:.pei- of -TfK kHOn County. Msler".! OS Rl-rnfi.I-cliif'S mntter fit aii-ii, Oi , gf.n, unh'-r tliu act of March 79. Sworn i.'irciilrilliui for 13K, 2191 ill.MUKJl Or' TUB ASSOCIATED phk.-w. Pull I.'-n.vil Wire K.-rvlce. The Afl-fnX'iati-.l l'r.-33 li . tfclnslvely r-m IHil lo II,.. n.. for r'-hiil.lir-ithm of till news ilispatcli'S er".litwi 10 It or not other-iy- ci.-iiil.il In ;l,l?i pnpr, ami also 'lift lnc.il nin pnhtlKh,,! li"r''rt. All rllllits oi r' iHtiiiK-aiion or lipcuiai (Unpaldl herein are nlmi r.-Herveil. Tlic county court has reccivrd tlie fiillowiti!; Idler from Superintendent i. . .ii "i n ii 01 t no Minsta division of I lie Southern Pacific, cvplninintr in: rtiilro.-nT -. delay in cnrir-lructin? tin' A-lilnmt hill Milnmy in Urn I'ii nil' highway, on whicii work was 'uppoMil lo lif:;in hi.-t Minimi r, lint v. !ii It has not yet buiii Marled: "Dear Sirs: "I linvn for ncknowlcdirmcnt your iiiyor nl (he. Ot It in.it., relntivo Ash land hill ti ti ilorrrrnito eroKsinr. "W'o linvo nil of tho - lal -work material m;rl n pilcdrivcr now hi Ash land ready to licojii work on Ibis crns-in-.r, hut iinfnilnimtcly' traffic comlitnuiK,, especially during; llie movi'iiii nl nf h,. tut ( it :t I army, innde if i'iimissiMe fur us to secure the neces?nry work. "I wi.-ili to unsure you that the do Iny in Ibid nmtler him been entirely ilno to piroiimPliinpoK ovpr wliirli wo lirivc no control, innsnmcli as our op. orntion nt tho present tiino i:i Jip tutcd nlnint.t entirely by the nntiomil Wl'r hnlird. 'l am hopeful, however, Hint imme iliate'v nfter (lie limt piiiitinsent of the ilrn ft nrmv h.ii lipen moved wp will he in nosilion lo drive the fnKe- ivovl; for (ho utrueturo, '"Vourn trulv, ' "J. W. ArF.TCAIF. ''Dnnpmmr. Vet. V?.. ( !"!? ,lip I'aisor and his cohorts brought the prt??- IS cut world war upon civilization all hisagencipg of publicity everywhere in the world have made eager efforts to prove (jermany was merely fighting a defensive war, forced upon her. Link by linl:, however, the evidence is being established which proves beyond peradventui e of a doubt that tin's war was one ot Joot and conquest iorced upon the world by Wilhelm Jlohenzollern and tho aged emperor of Aus tria, who at that time sat on the throne. Our former minister to Tin kev. Ilenrv rorErenthnu. has just revealed the gist of two extraordinary conversa tions which clearly establish the Teuton blood' guilt. Re member the war started in. the first week- in August, 1914, the preteNt for it being the assassination of the Austrian crown prince, and the necessity of punishing Serbia, be cause some .Serb citizens' of tlie'Austiian empire had com mitted the crime. The Austrian ambassador to Turkey told Morgcnthau that in May, VM, the Austrian emperor had personally informed him war was inevitable because of the situation in the Balkans. In other words, many weeks before the assassinations at Sarajevo, Austria was making ready for war, being in spired with a desire to dominate the Balkans, to crush the Serbs and to prevent the danger of a Jugo-Slav kingdom. But still mure .explicit is a statement made to Morgen thau by Baron AVangenheim, the German minister to Tur key. This kaiserist told him of a conference held in Ber lin early in July, 1D1 1, in which the time for the beginning of war was specifically decided upon. The kaiser himself presided over the mee'iing, attended by the military chiefs and the great i iiunn-ial and industrial overlords. The date was postponed for two weeks in order to allow the Ger man financiers time in wliich to make their nrenarations. "VVangenheim himself was present, heard all the discus sions and plans, and assured his master that Turkey would nc reacty wnen neeueu. This is confirmatory of the statement made in the Get man reichstng reeently-by a socialist member to the effect that, war bad been decided upon at a conference held in Berlin, July 5. Ml I, when the murder of a royal sprig was eagerly seized as an excuse for carrying out the German plans tor world conouest and the Austrian plans for dom inance in the Balkans. The delay demanded by financiers enaoieu tnem to siougn ott tueir foreign securities and the slump in the stock exchange was the result. Tn the light of this revelation, the perfidy of Germany i.nd her masters takes a place all by itself in' history. -The telegrams of the kaiser apparently seeking to keep the peace were all lies. The trip to Norwegian waters in his yacht was all partof a static plav bv the kaiser to deceive not only England, France and Russia, but also his own people. " . Every net, every move, every speech which souekt to place Germany in the attitude of tho unwilling party to a war wa-s part of a gigantic plot to crash down upon the kronen anu uic laissians oetore tney had any suspicion of wnat was up. . . Once more the additions to the revealed history of this war justify President Wilson in savincr to the pope that jio peace can be made with a Germany ruled by its present masters. TWO MILLION BOND SOLDIERS II IN NATION Final Week of Great Liberty Loan Rrive Begun With Over Three Bil lions to Be Raised More Than Half a Billion a Day Needed Campers Appeals to Workingmen. WASIJFXGTOK, Oct. 22 tThe fi nal wenk of the Liberty loan campaign bejan today with workers turnout the country redoubling their efforts to attain the $5,000,000,000 maxi mum. To reach this figure, about $3,330 000,000 will have to be raised be tween today and tho close of busl- nepg on Saturday night. This means that subscriptions must come In at the rate of more than $341,000,000 a day. The campaign will probably reach Its climarc' on Wednesday, proclaimed Liberty day by President Wilson, when nation-wide celebrations will be held, with speakers, , Including many of the country's olading public men. It is expected to prove a ban ner day in subscriptions to tho loans. Two Million Busy. Two million men, womnu and chil dren were working today thruout the nation, the treasury department announced, in a great endeavor to bring the Liberty loan to n close next Saturday night with $3,000,000, OOOln subscriptions. "Probably slightly more than $2, 000,008.000 now has been sub scribed." says the treasury depart ment's daily statement. "Tho men's sales forces alone, it is estimated, totals 000,000 men. The Boy Scouts, engaged in a vigorous five-day campaign, number 300.000. At least 100,000 others nrc women workors. The second million' is com-j coocoocroooorjooooococc ITfoflr" times'. "'"The ' defense of both Theaters miMiovteswMitiq& MB. ' S center of the field. A return game 14 OO0OGQ0GOOCKXXX.2OO0X0eO0aCCK; 10 be Pla"Ptl at Grants T.l.'s: The of ficials ycteraay wers: tirowne, Tei-. umpire; Saifj AT THE RIALT0 v It -fc J. 'J &i ten T.rl Jack PiCrvPOD tU v JnC VAKAMAJT 5 Weilnppnay ami Tliurfday. FOOLS FOR UK" COMEDY DRAMA 11 AT PAGE TUESDAY If they -liked "Efi'iolency Edgar's Courtship," they're golns to like "Fools for I.uclt" whielt comes to tho Page tomorrow, for it contains the same fine bnsnd of comedy and some human Interest action that penetrates under the skin because it is so real. Taylor Holmes is Its star, and the story Is again borrowed from the pages ot the Saturday Evening Post, only this time it bears the name of Kennott Hart is as author. In -passing. It might be remarked than an posed of speakers, clergymen, writers author who sells to the Post has and school children. It is an army, something containing an npeal that HAVE YOU MADE YOUR SACRIFICE? TV0 KIM ED IN AUTO SMASH (Continued from pago one.) tnr.p. tuny linvo become rnlt'.'d nnd ln:t control of the ear, vliich then I'lmiRPil oil' the hiclnyny. " Anylmw, wliiiiivi'r the cause, the ,. i eiiiti',' I'lii'iii!- ear li ft llie hi:rluvny. Wlili-li is cix feel iihnvo llie level of the luljuiiiiinr lielil-. nt llti-i point, liui tli d llti'ii the nil' over n wire tnu e vilhon! Inn. -Iiiiii; ii, fifty IVet n l i n field, tui-neil it complete poliier-illill , lnniVd sipmrelv On ii.-: wheels mid then whirled nrnund and eame to n t-1 .f fueiit'.r Meilfnnl. It w.-m one of tliose peeulitir neci ilenln wlnie iiiiiiii.-t any conjecture ini:;lit he lnnde In lit. itodlen l'nnnil In Field. Tuft's Innly wik finiiiil in the field lying iilniiit hvetil v-five feel in tlie renr (i!' the wrecked ear. nnd Dyer's lili.lv wn. finniil itliettt t. i feet to tile ii;;!it of the ear. Tuft's fni'idieii.l Hinl f.u o v, ere ernslie.1 in, and llycr';.- llei'il wji-i eni-il'i-d tn II pulp. Ike Mininniii and his- sen. wlm were iiiiH.ner mi lite ran.-h several hundi-ed v.-nds ihimv, Inuifil llie era li of liie ae, -ident nnd were the firt mi the seme. Smm u Inr: i'.iii , was i;tilli"rid from inelnr ears tliuj uere u.-i -in-nliKH' he hi-..le-,, In hf, iii rertiniis. Cornner .Inlin Perl arrive, 1 sh..rllv nfl:-r lie u ident nnd re mined lh" l.i.liei tn IVi-l's uinlerlak-inr- vnonis -ifier he hnd made en e. Iiliiiiialion of the l,.lies, ;,hil fr,,,,, I, . finind in tin. !., .,,.. i. citaldi-lied the id, n!;iv of the dead men. Sev. er.il in .ii'' ti'iniirisk-. frein tlr.iiils I'ii ' a!, o iii.led i i the id.""i ; i iea! .en. Ii'i-viuakl I j. Tiifi- wfi-i '.!") year. 'h' ' I.' t" TI. ,111,1 V "1 I1.,. . ,,' m;o, viiiirnr III Ml i i 'tin Cl , , tta S.,,,,,.,,.1, ,, 1 A I """" '''"' ,., ... ii..-. .... ... - . meni. e.a nr, urseu to take ndvantruTol .M.j..u- of dlrltls ailll otller fnl:il mil,, ..nt . rn. ! . , .tll.l.l ii. inrnintrs oi i.iuert E'N'ERY young American who has volunteered, or has been chosen for the national army, is making a sac rifice for the sacred cause of democracy and country, lie is giving some of the best vcars of his life, his iob. his pro fession, his business, so liberty mav not perish from the j.u-e in me can ii. Now the question for us who remain at homo lo nut t.o ourselves is: (.'an wamuke any sai rifice at all comparable ? "i course, we cannot, i.ven it we do not have as min i con as usual, even if we do not cat as hearty a meal, even if we pay more taxes till these tilings are as nothing to what uie soldier boy is giving. On Jus liehall, so that the war may be quickly won, the govcrnnieni is asuni'r all ot us to Imv liberty bond's'. 1 1 w.- inerely invest of our surplus in these splendid securities we cannot lay any patriotic unction to our souls, lie point is, how many of us are going to buy so heav ily that wc Avill have to economize and piiieh until it hurts t i.iu iv wnen we nave done tins can wc say that we have sup ported the .government loan like good, patriotic Ameri cans. Thai is about the only kiml of .sa. rii'iec most of us will lie called upon to make, and even that does not deserve the term' saerihce, because we are really only enriehimr our selves. e save thus more than we might otherwise have done and we escape the Prussian indemnity gatherer. Mr. nnd Mrs. .lamei T. Tufts of (IratCs I'a is. 'flic dead iniin Was a clerk, iu tho l'lr t NnUuial hank of Grant Pass. I.l'"l I'ver wn ilo :.'." ve:,r.i old and Wii.-, n eler!; in tlie firants Pa-s pi-iei In e. lie wa inari'ied and hi! wile is .( pre i nt in Seattle. Iniri's T. T lit . fuihrr of I!... inald. .'rnl .1. K. Manuel of lirants Pass, inn le of I. In, I I'ver, hi t in hi in slruele.l ( i.r.mer I'erl In rentnve' rj e Innlie. ),, CinliH t'uv,, ,,,,, tl(,s), .. sii'i'.i ii.uis vere carried old tin., nmrh-in?. of all ages nnd all nationalities. "If activities of each bond soldier result In the sale of two $30 bonds every day of the six remaining days ot tho campaign, the subscriptions can be run abovo $4,000,000,000, or 1,000,000,000 higher than tho mini mum named at the outset ot the sale, and $1,000,000,000 lower' than the maximum quota, desired." "' Gomper's Appeal. Officials were counting on great results from the appeal to working men, made by President Gompers of tho American Federation of labor. "The world is engaged in a lite and is pretty nearly universal. So pic tures made from Post material carry the same weight. Stylo is nnothcrj tiling which the editors of the paper demand: and 1n E3sanav's pictures, at least, the stylp is retained in the subtitle-, by a very wife adapter. The comedy in the lines and the comedy in tho ireas sliaro honors. "Fool:; for Luck" concerns tho su perstition Philander, who treasures horscr-hses, a rabit's foot, iucky coins, and refuses to walk under a ladder match. Tn the opening reels a fine load of comedy Is extracted fromi Philander''? various superstitions. You death struggle to determine whether j simply have to laugh at it unless you imperialism and autocracy, or free-(close your eyes. About nt tho me- pass, dom and democracy, shall prevail,"'! ridian tho Picture takes a-turn fori "Skidding Hearts, CHARLES RAY AT PAGETHEATERTODAY Charles P.ay is seen In a slightly different than usual character at the Page theater this evening. Starting this time as a city chap, he works back to the country and makes good at running his lather's mill. Of course, there are difficulties, such as a crooked politician, unscrupulous employes, the pang3 of love and such things, but all turns out ri.-ht in the end. Tho rtcry is that of a young man, .lames Ache, Jr., who has had an easy life up to the time when his father offers him $30,000- or his clothespin mill. "Thoy nkknumedj mo 'Clothespin Jim,"' said tho old man. "Let's see If you can't get nicknamed something.'' On tho first day young Asho finds his engineer taking a commission on tho oil tor the mill. Then he arouses the spite of the politician of the town by re- fusinj to remain in his combine. The politician, Moran, controls the log ging camp and stops tho supply of timber for the clothespin mill. At this point young Asho acquires for himself the name of "Sudden Jim." He gets a gang of loyal men, nnd, after a hard fight, succeeds In steal ing a load of timber from the camp. Still trying to check tho young man's! progrc-s, Moran has a trestle fired over which the logging train must ereo; iicWiliiams, head lineman. , ff Delicious It r sieak. j jl fir broiled a Sir - U Looking I ( brings 'out 1 Ik UiMlKC Yc LUGKY. ii .. I V; W ' M Norm: hi .u, m.ks. AriiiiM-i mi ni has lieu made. where by any member ot the lod-.e can pur eXi'K I.lI'KltTY flo.VOS bv mvIbk' The t'nllowin;; ppw linokr have just i-ii-in a. I, led tn Hie public library : Client Cnu palli.-lls (Wvattl. I. ile mid 'i ii,;, a i ,.f Tri-trau, Sliatnly, ,fi,ilem:m (Vternol. pii-i'tiiatixe An,, licm Pln (:!" complete plav-, edited by A. II, Oiniiiil. t-. ven W.iii.lir of the Ancient WnrM tPati);!. M I'ld.iid I .,,J,,p.-.;ia f Uoriieul. line, Y.'l s .". ,.ud ii ( liau.n ). Miiilary rdtieatu.n nnd said Mr. Gompers. "Tho United States and her allies are contending for the latter. . Tho man power and the wealth o our country are pledged to make that contention good. The government of the United States has Issued a new Liberty loan bond. ' It is by nil mean.1 the safest lnve.-tmetit which can be made. The wealth .and the honor of tho govern ment nnd tho people ot the United States are behind it. In addition there Is 4 percent Interest on the Invc.'tmept. To buy a brnd is not sacrificing or giving anything to the government. It is simply loaning the money. , ; "1 appeal to nil my countrymen. particularly to the men of labor of America, to do all in their power to buy a Liberty Loud, and sugrteit that tho purchase of the bond be made on Wednesday, October 2 tin." SCHOOL FOOTBALL TcAM3 v FLAY TO CCORELE33 TIE tho Sertoli!!, and Philander diseovers1. completes tho biil. that, with hcrsc-hoci and all. his. iob, bis girl and his money take to them selves wings because of constant pol-or and drinking sessions. This latter part contains, so much sound reasoning behind its human appeal that it will certainly be appreciated. A comedy and Reel Life magazine complete tho biil. ' a new Keystono PKONE STRIKE ST!LL UP IN AIR Alex Xibley has returned from a week's trip to North Yakima where ho mot his father, r.ishop Kiblcy of Salt Lake City and they went over the new sugar beet plant in that dhtrict. This is the first year and yet the out put will be about KO.OiiO tcn3 ,-13 com pared wi;h IS.OCni tens in southern Oregon. Mr. X1I1I.-7 mya that with water even r bettor trcord could be made in .IjfVrnn county. Hilt from Sliieiucli Trouble riudh of Stiiinacb Sufterers ono their rpmpieie recovery to .Mayr's Wonder fill llemedy. linllk any other for s Ptoinai h Ailments. For sulc by drug- t glMH every hoi e. thin plan. S hy fay nior loan commit ice. All service (llnwe). Kcr the ehildn n's room: Allies' Fairy Hook. Archer mid the Prophet (P.rnwn) I !.!'.- Hotil; nl .Ml-ellaliienl M...I..K m-C!iTi:n. hsiom). TAVI.oit, ' j Ned nnd Xan in Holland (01,,,. CHAPMAN', -s,,,d). MILUS. I'm f G.,1,1 ilVraiiaiiV KLL'M. 1ST j luile- S-ui, llvtiitho (Duruy). SAN" naxriscn, ((,.,. 2.t. Uiation . to elicit n perninneiit set- tlemcnt of iva-e dilferenec whith threaten a e.jisiwidc strike of elec trical v.urkers end telenhnue nnernt- 'f 11. e Pa. ilic T.-ii phone & Tele i'h r.i'ii..im-, lie'innin-; Oetcber wi-ie ,11 al-. i anee today. Whether e.in:.i(iices were to he continued eoiii.l not le le irned. Jio lip i v. I hishliaeUer of the labor nii n.iUif el Hie sia'e enuncil ,.f e. l.-n-.'. thru vi. n e iulenentiiin tiie stn e f aiieil i..r l,i-t S.-it.ini.iv ni lit at Ire rip.rtin.n of tne r.kl wnYUini: .r'r'Jit.iin was teliiporanly pivstxui. ed, had iinn.viaecd no further steps iu-oim -ei! t.i e'ear mi t-ie siii.-i-n. vhm m Love Babies AZK FOR and GET 12 or leek's The Original 0 halted Milk Eutiiitutei Ccit VOU $&m Pile. It ta woman's na tiTQ to naturally re nond tn tho chnnrt of a pretty ctil!4. Ti"ho dof not aV.r.lrc bx birq? Tho lonsinfr to Iissop n baby in oil en outweighed by tho in herent tear of tho k pr riod ot distrf 5. . i nr ro is ft mcMt e4r,- prcparatica kiiOTvii as "Mother'! Krt r.V. It is nl? ctrr?A rrnRfia-ro Tchl-!i rc Hoves iuu anj dl.-cDir.fnrt nt th crisis; makes fKii(j thn- fiber fiml muoeU-:; nhich nn,tui.s U r inntlmir. nnj T.-an.lpr-fully sccttca Urn uiiiu in motion of brcidt Ci.ir.Jj. It cn.itl" tho crrcftant rrrthcr to frc cri he.' l.ciUti ;.;.J ?trmi;th. ntl shn remains y;?tv i.icthcr by hivfrp avoided thn y,.ii??iTi- and d.iri(ior wlikh would otherwise occmpmy such an oc casion. KveV rvv miisclo nn,I lemi m la thorouchly liibricitctl. Oct n botfla t'-uij' from the tlrnrcirt. nrd xrrlt'- to tho Krr.tl flcld Rcpul-'-,r Co., I-pt. G. 00 Linnr Buildint, Atl-inta, On. Thry will nnll you nn in'mrriy Jr,:cr--"'tir,c; litt'e trl;, "MMheih d nr I t:.o E)liy", Tho tco'z Is free. T,vcy Tirr.m s'ioi:I,! hrrr'f nui liMure In hrp (ricHo-, v,ork. "Mother' Fricr-i" in-tlr'" It pf'hie fir ou to ilp nrtl Rhwl.l be virv.i rcgaluil uitlotit fail nicht tuid r.iorrui JOHN A. PEKL ltly As.-iM.1nl. ,. M BOl'TI? I1.ARI I.H1T. ! 1'r.ou M. it iitt I'.g.J Autlouiobllt) Hears burrlce. ImbulfHo Bexricf. . Ckieaw J..- A hr.rd fcu?ht srilisan contct be twern Grants Papa nnd Ashland hUh sciiocis at tae asuianu prcunua yes terday ro-iiited in a scoreless tie. Ashland gained chiefly throu.Th trick plays and made yardapce but twice. Grants Pass derended on straight football nnd made yardanc Absolutely Removes IncMfjestion. Onopriclv-age proves it. 25c at all drugcrists. GIM CHUWQ , China Kerb Store Herb cure for earacne, neadacUt catarrh, diphtheria. Bore throat lung trouble, kidney trouble, atom aca trouble, heart trouble, chills and (ever, cramps, coughs, poor circula tion, carbuncles, tumors, cake4 breast, cures all kinds ef rtottars NO OPERATION. Medford, Oregon, Jan. lS, 19J,7 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ', This Is to certify that 1, the un designed, had very eevere stomach troub! and had been bothered tor teveral years and last August was not expected to live, ana bearing ot Olm t huus (nUora Herb Store Is at. 24 ) -South Front street In Medford) I o clded to get herb for my stomach trouble., snd 1 rtarted to feeling bet. ler as soon as 1 ued them, and todaj ui a well man and can heartily rec ommend mijon! afflicted as 1 waa u t-oe Olm Chung and try his Herb. (Slimed) V. R. JOHNSON, Witneests: M. A. Antletson, Medford. P.. Holmes, Kacle Point. Fraiik,Lel, Eaijlo Point. Win l.eais. Kale Point, V?. L. Cblldruth. Eagle Point, C. K. Moore. Engle Point. J m ii.ijro, i:ai;!e Point. Ceo. n. You der llcllm, YUnt point Thos. E. Nl'lwla, Kate PoiuU ' i. ... i,- J ,.-i DOING THEIR DUTY V Eccrc- cf Mc.ltard r.cadcrs Are Taia. ins the Duty bf the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidnevs' duty. When they fail to do this the kid neys aro wenk. ' Packacho and other kidney ills may follow; Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills tho test ed kidney remedy. Medford people endorse their worth. Mrs. Ida I'enworthy, EOS s! Grape St., Medford, says:' "1 have takea . Doan's Kidney Pills when I have no ticed ray kidneys haven't been actlnf as they should and thev h failed to do me ttood. I always glv Doan's Kidney Pills to one of rat grandchildren who is subject to weak kidneys at times and they are very beneficial.'" Trice 6 0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask tor a kidney remedy it Doan's Kidney pjli, tn- fame tnat Mrs. Kenworthy recommends. Fcs-ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo X. T. v WESTON'S Camera Shop 0$ East Main Street, Medford The On! y Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Kc-patives SLidc any tune m place by Appointment. . Phone 14,7-J. We'll do the rest. ) J. B. PALMER. ' " J