FIDE FOTTTC
Hedford Mail, Iibune
AN JNDRPKNDKNT NBWPPA IKR
' eVBUimnw kvbky afternoon
UXCICPT HUNDAT BY THJfl
t MKDKOUD PRINT J NO CO. , t
Office, Mat. Tribune Building 26-17-11.
"orth Fir tret. Phone 76.
The remoerntle Tirnai. Th M(tfird
Mali, fri Mtlford Tribune, The South
ern OreKoninn. The Anhland Tribune.
OROKOR PUTNAM, Editor.
trBflCJtipTioa s rxa i
On Tfir. bv mf.ll..
6.00
Onf month, hy .nall...
Pq.- month. fUfMvinsd by carrier In
nt, Jackson v1 tie anU Central
Point .80
Katiirday only, by mall, aer year. 2.00
Wwkly, per yoar .. . 1.60
'Official paper of the city off Medford
.-Official paper of Jackson County.
Rntnred B8 Mtnond-claas matter at
Mad ford, Oregon, under the act of Marco
I, 1679.
Sworn Circulation for 1917. 26SS
KUMfiHR OK THIS ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full reaand Wire Brvice The Aa
oclated Preaa la exnlualvely entitled to
the use for republication of all newa
0 In pate hen credited to it or not others
rise credited In this pup or, and also the
local newa publlahnd herein. All rlKhta
of ropr.bl. cation of BpiidaJ dispatches
toe rein are alao ru nerved
, NOTICE. TO SUWSORIBEKa.
' . 4
If tou fall to recelre the Mall
. Tribune promptly and on time, 4
4 Phone 6 09-J. 4
EM-TEES
THE WIDOW McKATT.
(By Edmund nnco Cooke.)
"It's a comfort," snid she, with lier
' eyes growing dim,
"For a widow to lone such a husband
as him.
Ho wnB born in this town, and I Roy
it with pride,
Ho honored tho village the day that
ho died, f
For he'd never been out of tho count',
he ton id,
Nor out of tobuecy, nor out of bin
' licnd, i
So they hud tho town mcrshnl to
heud tho parade ' i
And tho constable spoke nml the
hund played uml plnycd ! ,
Yos," nddod tho Widow MeKult with
tt Hih'li,
"It 'most whs us good ns the Fourth
1 of July."
"IIo was ensy to miuingc. He'd sit
for a yenr
A-wulcliiu' me work mid not onco in
terfere. Ahd when work was scarce and not
easy to find,
Ilo'd Beldom rejironi'li nic, his heart
what that kind!
And well I remember him tellin' the
Court
Ho would link no divoreo for lack of
support,
For ho loved nio so Well he'd not leave
nut alone
To fneo tho cold world with no face
but wo own.
Now bow could I help," said the
Widow iMiKotl,
"To cherish mill wink for a husband
like that!"
"Ho was kiii'Ii a deep student of men
and affair!
He'd sit with his feel in two splinl-
bottonied chairs
A-rondin' the alniiinac, till he could
quote it
And all of its symptoms, us if he had
wrote it.
And though dreadful (com) nnturcd,
he used to jrcl mail
f Tho Clarion dropped out a J.ini-
meut nil.
Nor it isn't boast, fur it's true as
you've heard,
Every barn in the township he knew
word for word !
So there's nobody left," said tho
widow, 'I'm sure,
Who bad such a passion fur lil-cr-n-
cliour."
"If only he'd lived till the fifth ol
next May,
He'd have lieen sixty-five, seven
mouths am a day.
Hut t.ir bull' of bis life ho had seldom
been sober
And so lie expired on tho tenth of
, ()i tul ,
And j n-.i n I,,, left on ttio pathway
to lieiiven,
fcuys he 'Molly, dear, 1'iu but seventy-
seven,
Jiut if 1 d abjured the Great Tempter,'
Saul he,
'1OHh' years before this I'd have he
vialitv-three.'
It's a nullity creut comfort," said
H mow Jlrkutl.
"lor n woman to bury a hui.band
like Hint."
DANIELS AND BAKER WOULD
, CLEAN UP CAMP MORALS
WASHINGTON", My o - Hroader
authority to protect the morals of
soldiers and sailors was requested of
congress today by Secretaries Maker
and Daniels.
ttcrretary linker wrote to the son
ata military committee, anking exten
sion -of the law permuting htm to
clean tip Immoral resort wltliln ie
(likicil tonus,
PART OF THE
TJIKUE is good reason for believing that tho socialist
lMll'tv wiik one fit' ihn dcvicris: fiF the flermnn mivcni.
-i ' - - - . - ......
inent to spread organized discontent and create anarchy
among the nations of! ihe world, so that when "the day''
came, they -would fall easy prey, to the German military
machine. Of course the danger Jay in the socialists of Gen
many growing strong enough to overthrow the home gov
ernment Out the German autocracy knowing the docile
and obedient nature of its feudal-minded subjects, real
ized there was Jittle danger on that score.
The socialist doctrines were promulgated in Germany
and the socialist propaganda in every country has known
organized and conducted by Germans. The organization
of the party in America bef rays its origin, as it is funda-j
mentally autocratic. Any member who fails to accept the!
edicts of the ruling cliques, always pro-German, is sum
marily ousted. The native socialists attracted by the Uto
pian theories of universl brolherhood, were simply dupes. I
Kince the war, the socialists in every country have aid
ed and assisted Germany in her fight against human liber
ty. In Germany, socialists heartily supported the war of
conquest. "Internationalism" . was shown to 'mean
"Deutchlitnd obcr alles" one nation and that Germany.
In (Switzerland, in Italy, in Sweden, in America, every
where there is a socialist organization, it has worked in be
half of Germany prated of a peace that could only mean
a German peace and sought to create discord and divisions
in the ranks of Germany's enemies.
In Russia alone lias the socialist plan "made in Ger
many" succeeded and what the socialists have done to
Russia, they would do the rest of the world. In Russia
German peace was accepted, the dream of non-resistence
realized and Russia left helpless as German prev as
America will be if socialists succeed..
In the United States, practically every patriotic Amer
ican has been read out of the socialist pnrtv or left it in
disgusts-leaving only, the kaiser's agents and their doc
trinaire, dupes.' s i.Those left in the socialist partv are still
loyal to the kaiser, doing his dirtv work back door ene
mies of tho natiom -,u i
: In. Wisconsin Jast Month Victor Herger, born in Aus
tria under; indictment for sedition, ran for United States
senator as socialist candidate -on a platform demanding
the recall of American troops from France and immediate
peace. In Illinois, the socialist party has declared for con
stant opposition- to the war, for immediate recall of troops
from abroad, and demanded that -the president demand a
praeo cctifVrencc from the peoples of warring countries
:tnd c.nccuJc a peiieethe peace Of Russia. The national
so.'l.ilist party has promulgated the same plat form.
Those who now constitute the socialist partv are as
disloyal and traitorous to the United States as Uieir
brother socialists', the 1. W. W., and should have the same
treatment.
THE BARBARIANS.
TAISI'ATCIIKS from Taris state that the pospital es
fahlishcd near the' front by Dr. Alex Carrel of the
liockcl'cller institute, has been persistent Iv bombarded bv
German aviators and now is almost entirel'v dosl roved, de
spite the fact that it constantly flew a Hag bearing a huge
Red Gross and was further identified bv an immense white
,mud in.. ..I-.. . I .... .1... 1 rni . I. i ' , . .....
. iw.-i.-i noil ivi n 'in i in- i.iwii. i
or tlie hospital in the suburbs of Paris, where it will be
mark for the German lniur ramre trims.
Hospitals and hospital ships have been special targets
ioi- me iiuits, wiin aiso rake great delight in shelling !,.,
Gross ambulances picking up the wounded. ISoiubardin"
..i' I'..,.,..,... ..l.i .....i... i.. i . ii. i . . .. "
... i.in s inn i-.ii ni'iiraiM, ine
dieval art, showed the Germans had no respect for religion,
lielgian atrocities proved his hate of humanity. Poison
K.i aiio iiitti(i nre, ,cppeim
ail altest Ins lack ol the liner instincts, and proclaim tin
unfettered spirit of the ruthless barbarian.
1 1.-.,.,, ..:i... : , i , , .
... in.iii i .-. i;n-,ii i-ttiit i nun
aissance ol liarbariaiiisni, called "Kultur," which ha.
united the free peoples of earth against her. As Augiistti:
Thomas well says:
That part of the world which really stands fur civilization Is re
solved nt last that tho vision of mankind must not bo hlinded; that the
aspirations of the human soul must not he asphyxiated by a hloody and
rapacious barharlsm, whoso epitomising eonl i-ll.iiliun to mankind has
been the sausime, that earnlviuoiis discovery that refuse meat may bo
deceptively ( mbulmod In garlands of linked Intestines.
An Appeal to German-Americans
i I 'm in k neir t.r. or itugiiy, s. wauls tn farm. If I stayed over there
1).. writes the following mesage loianil hired out as n laboring man tho
Gorman-Americans in the I'ierce besl wages 1 could earn as common
oiinty irlimnc:
To all people of German blood who
live in this stale or elsewhere. In the
. inicii mates, wnetner you are clll-
"us oi ume luiouiioii to iiecomn such,
I luive a few words to say about what
our duty is in tills war.
I leel that It Is duty t say n
icw wonts to (bo Germans for two
reasons. One Is because I am a Ger-
man, i.orn in west Prussia in ISi'.U
mid lived thcro until I was - I yours
i.i i I,..- . .... ... .
...... , no.,,. Miiio-ioiiiK aooiii uiejsinca mere wore extra heavy taxes
latnnriaml. The. other Is because I
am now a cltlen of the I nitCd Stales the military lux and the royal tax
and have not forgotten my o.ilh of i that was for the benefit of the royal
allegiance which I swore as soon family. These taxes amounted to
after reining here as 1 could get my i about $ju per acre over the regular
papers. Also I see what my itutyi:xes such as we pay here, or as
eiueii is nun wain in no it as
far ns 1 ni able
Ono of the first questions I am
often asked by people , ' Why did y.iu
leave Germany?" Well, th.il Is not
hard to answer. My lather was a
poor man with nine ehll.lieii He
only owned seven acres of hind. It
whs hard to make a living for ns all
and there was no chance f.ir me to
gel any pari of It when I was grown
up. It was not like In this eounli-y
whero dearly every liirnter e.-in spare
laud lu atari his hoy oul with If lie
MTHYFOTIT) MATC TRT73TOTE,
PROPAGANDA.
ins uas lorceo me installation
priceless memorials ol me
raids and I'-lioat destruction
ion in i tie worm is l lie ren
laborer was r,u cents a day. As
skilled mechanic the best wages
could earn would he one dollar a day
The most thrifty nun, who worked
as a common laborer, could not save
but about f i in ono year and think
what n long time it would tako to
get enough together to buy even
lew aries of laud when it cost from
$100 to $l'ihi per aero.
resides. It cost more to live there.
slnco tho the land produced well
; .. '
over what we pay here. There was
much um plenty of land can be bought
for ia (bis coinilrv.
lb-sides. If 1 hud staved In Ger
many. I would have had lo take
thro years of military training am!
aftef that give about two months of
each year to military work nn.l he
subject to call for military service nt
any lime This would have continued
true until I was 4.1 years old and
after that 1 would have to join the
land.resene or home guard as It Is
known h"-(.
The ouly thing I could et wet
MflDFORD, OPJWOY, MON7VAT, MAY fi, 391$
thcro thut amounted to anything was
a good common school education but
thoro wore no free higher t.cliooln and
no chance for a poor fellow to bettor
himself.
I was one ot those who emigrated
to tho United States'nnd I have never
been sorry that I did so. Instead ot
being sorry I am glad I came and I
am proud to lot It be known that I
am as truo an American citizen as I
know how to be. Why shouldn't 1
bo glad to bo? Why shouldn't Ger
many have had to offer mo alongside
of what America offers? I am not
tho biggest man in this country, far
from it, but I am an independent
American citizen. As long as I am
honest and tend to my business I am
equal to overy man hero. I don't
havo to take off my hat to any man
unless I want to and tho men In this
country who are big, moot mo on
equal footing. 1
Instead of being n poor laborer In
Germany I am the manager of a
good, sound business Institution hero
and myLolf and my family are happy
and reasonably prosperous. The
other business men, no matter what
their nationality or business, treat
me wit hrespect and as an equal and
my family enjoy the same social ad
vantages that theirs do.
When I look around me and see
what a lot of German people there
aro in this country who are worth
many times what they would have
been worth if they had stayed in Ger
many, and I think about these free
homesteads that were given them
anil of tho freo schools and of the
right we havo to vote and be part of
the government, and when I think of
all the freedom we have here and did
not have thoro and when I read tho
papers and see what Is going on over
thero now and what I would have to
take part in if I was ovor there and
not here, I ask my brother and sis
ter Germans living here to consider
all of this and if you haven't fully
doclded to stand by America as a
truo citizen should, that you do so
now and forever.
Our plain duty lies in supporting
this government that has given us
homes and protecting us and our fam
ilies. Wo must do tills not onlv by
words, hut by actions as well. Wo
must not bo Germans nt heart and
Amoricans on the outside. We musti
ntiot sccrotly rcjolnco when Germany'
wins a battle. Wo must not stand
with ono foot on ono side of the line.
Wo msut get clear over on the Ameri
can sldo and stay thoro. Wo should
bo glad we aro freo Americans. No
one will blamo us for being sorry for
tho stain that has been put upon hon
est Gorman blood by tho I'russinn
power but our won't bo honest blood '
unless wo back up our 6ath of
leglanco by bur sympathy and love
for our adopted country. If we
won't bo honest about it then we,
hould go hack and never let It bo
said that German blood Is two-faced.
We know that Germany Is fight
ing for conquest. Wo know that
America stood out as long as It could
before coinir to n-nr Wn know Hint '
Americans have always fought for
Liberty for ull tho pcoplo and when
wo read how tho I'nlted States Is to
day fighting nnd spending large sums
of money for the little down-trodden
nations that thoy. too, may bo free
anil Independent just ns wo are, who
wants to go back?
lleforo llio war. our German citi
zens here were spoken of with pride.
Wo havo been thrifty; wo havo been
honest. We havo worked hard antl
prospered. If wo are loyal Ameri
cans wo can still hold up our heads
anil people will respect us. So let
us stand up for this government. II
is now our government. It needs
our time and money anil wo must
give just as oilier citizens givo and
maybo more, because wo know better
than others do what this free coun
try really means to (he common peo
ple. As to our boys righting against
their own Idood, we can reply that
fighting against Its own Idood is what
makes Alneelta the land of the free
today. Didn't tho first settlers In
tho new Knglund states tight their
own blood when In tin Revolution
ary war they whipped Knglnnil? And
they whipped her becauso on this side
they fought for freedom. When this
country went thru the Civil war did
not brother fight brother, and father
fight son? And wasn't It freedom and
liberty they fought for then? And
can't wo now seo that their fight was
a good fight and that right won
If tho freedom which we enjoy now
has hern bought with the blood of
thousands of liberty-loving men and
yours of strife are wa who come here
a..d share It without one cent of cost
to us, going to flitht against It now.
when It needs us? If we do, wo are
aro suiely traitors and never again
can we claim to lie honest men and
women. - 1'rcdcrlck lleier Sr.
M. t Sullivan leaves (his evening
for on extended visit to Minnesota
and other eastern slates.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W Tut: m.MioNi im.M. a
I 1Kdt Aik J
..h.trrlntetitJTtfnal
1 4 m.l U1J tn-
.-k rile I with Rlt-N.-
Lo a. .(W tt,.. mf V
I't-ini-i. a..v.4'iim nt -..rrtu
IIAMoI IIKA.D lMI.IA.ft t
SOLO bi ImUGUSTS lYUftMLRE
i. 3
MOST BENEFICIAL
The benefits of a school survey by
tho public nurse have been demon
strated In Central I'oint, according to
a communication sent by li. Ii. Sinn
ley, principal of tho Central Point
schools. Three children wore found
nearly blind in cither one or both
eyes, and others suffering from head,
aches caused by defective vision, none
of whom realized tho cause of their
trouble. Two W'ore found in the first
stages of tuberculosis and are being;
given proper treatmont for cure.
Jackson County Court, .
Jacksonville, Oregon,
Gentlemen:
I wish at this time to commend the
work which has been done In this
community by the county health
nurso, Miss Juno C. Allen.
Alias Allen has, with one excoption,
examined every child in this school.
We were not especially surprised at
the number of children whom she
found to be physically defective In
one way, or another, but we are sur
prised and, at tho same time, pleased
with the success which she has been
having In getting the parents to co
operate. A small percentage of the children
in any school will be found to be in
such a condition physically that it
should be a criminal offense to let
them go without tho needed, medical
attention. This school has proved to
be no exception to tho rule. Miss
Allen found as many as three chil
dren who were nearly blind In either
ono or both oyos a condition which
can be remedied by wearing glassos.
Maro than a dozen others have poor
sight and are sufforlng, more or less,
from headaches or other nervous
troubles. Several havo their throats
filled with rotten tonsils or adenoids
which mako them mouth breathers,
which condition causes many other
troubles. Two of tho children arc in
the first stages of tuberculosis.
A largo percentage of those found
dufectlvo havo already received mod
leal aid and show great improvement
in their school work.
I am bringing this matter to your
attention at this time because I am
convinced that few people, other than
teachers, fully realize the value of
the work of a health nurse. The bet.
ter Informed peopio havo their chit
at-'dren properly cared for and lake It
for grunted that others do the same.
'Tho less informed do not know the
necessity of sucsh caro so their chil-
dren have to suffer as a result.
Tho loss ultimately falls upon the
state and county in maintenance of
poor farms, hospitals and penal in-
stitutfons. It also lowers tho stand-
urd of our citizenship.
I believe that the children who arc
growing Into the ranks of manhood
and womanhood should have the ad
viintngo of careful niedicnl Inspection
as do tho boys who enter the ranks of
tho army.
What tho nurso bus accomplished
here In tho case of any one of several
children Is worth all that It has cost
to keep her during the time she has
been here. 1 therefore urge that
tho county court seriously consider
tho matter of providing a permanent
county health nruse.
Itespcctfully yours,
E. D. STANLEY.
Central Point,' April 80.
WASHINGTON, May (i Mer-er in
l!l(l(l of the ('iiinherlauil I'n-bvtoriuii
church with the I'resbyterian church
and consolidation of Uieir church
property was dot-lured valid today
bv tht' Mitu'onic. curt.
l-'cilcral deereo awn riling control
ol the ''iai.l"HI on endowment and
building of the Missouri Valley col
lege, a Cumberland oilucntional insti
tution at Marshall, Mo., lo the 1'ros
l.yterian synod ol' Kansas, also were
sstniieil.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by leal Repu.-.itl.in. tt thy cannut n-ai-h
llio UI...-A...-I r-orllon ot th M. Th, ft i
,n'y ne way lo cur, -nt.it r Hal uHfn,i.,
it -.lint U ' a cin.l!tutl"n.il r.-mp.ly.
i-Htarrhal Pstness Is i-auaetl by tin In-Itaui.-it
rnnilttlon "f Ihn imicnus hmnr of
the Ihintn. limn Tube. Wntn this tul
Inn.Atnt-J you hsyo mn-bllnf oun.l or im
perfect hts.irltiK. Bti.t wlirn It I. eMIri-iy
elosu. teafne. Is the r-utt. Vnlew. the
tntlammfttion cm be reilncr.1 nd ttm tube
restored to Its normal (.on.llu.'n, hearing;
will be deslrpyeit foreter Mnny esses or
rtetifness art ea-isea by catarrh, which la
an Inllame.l roi,.ll:lnn of the mueoes a.tr
raect.. Halt's Catarrh Me.tl.-lne tela thru
the blood on U.a mucous surfacea of Die
system
We wltt flea One Hun.lred rolara fe.r
any case ,f t'slarrhal tteafness that canit-n
be cure.1 by Hull s r.itarrh Ma.llcina. Cir
cular Ir'-.. All liruaaista. 7&c.
y. J. CHESKT CO , Toledo. O.
JOHN A. PERL
I'MIKKTAKEK.
1j.i!j Assistant.
Sn SOFT 11 lt.lltTI.ETT.
Phone M. 4? and 4T-JI.
Automobile Hearse Bert Ice.
lute Auibulwice SofTb., C-wrorjer,
DRVEST OF SEASOIS
INCREASES CHAICE
OF FOREST RES
On account of tho car
arly dif
weath-
or several forest fires havnlrt','
occurred in this vicinity duj to the
burning of brush areas or f ashings
when no fire trail had Fst been
mado around tho urea to If burned
to prevent tho fire from treading.
Wo have one case in mi- whcru
forest officers nnd a crew 0 men Put
in n whotn niiihh iroilic:-to md fight
ing a firo which bad'sprAd over a
good sized area.
It costnonoy aim
labor, all of which nilglf "avo ueen
saved for a hotter purple only a
littlo foresight and Jufenient had
been exercised by
tho; Party wno
started the fire. ' , i
If every ono havirf slashing to
burn in or near tho tfitional forest
will report it In advanr" to the 1- orest
Service office. Federa-'building, Mod-
ford, phono Milt; som( one connected
with that offico wlleladly cooperate
and give all the assistance possible.
Anyone having abashing not near
the national foreit will be rendered
similar asslstanco by state or county
forestry officials If they will request
it of W. T. Gricvl or Lincoln McCor
niack of the Jackson County Fire Pa
trol association. '
Due to the fact that the smoky at
mosphere renders it difficult to sec
a small smoke auy considerable dis
tance it has been suggested, and is
urgently requested, that every person
appoint himself or herself a commit
tee of one as lookout man, woman or
child, and if a tire Is sighted tele
phone the Forest Cervlce office at
Medford, phone 236, or tho district
ranger, or lookout man In your vicin
ity, givo the location of tho fire as
nearly as possible, your name and
phone number. In addition to this,
if a small fire is seen near where you
aro go to it at once and corral it by
scraping a good trail around It which
will prevent the fire from spreading.
If the firo is on tho steep hillside
corral the upper side of the fire first,
make It so thero can bo but little
or no chance for the fire to jump tho
trail. After a trail a foot or so wide,
all scraped to the mineral soil, 'has
been made around tho fire it may bo
necessary to dig a sort of ditch along
the lower side of the fire to catch
burning chunks, cones, etc., that
might roll down. On fairly level
ground one can easily handle a small
firo If thero Is not u strong wind
blowing.
A few days ago a littlo five-year
old boy spotted a forest fire and re
ported It at once with tho result that
the fire was put under control in only
a short time.
Kvery person Intending to enter
the forests and who expects to build
camp fires, and every one living In or
near tho forests who wishes to burn
slashings, etc., may save himself
BAD BREATH. .
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Kemove a
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute lor calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work. , .
rcopie aiiia-ieu xvuu wot. u..n.u ...m
quick rebel through Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
t it firmly on the bowels and liver,
ctimulatins them to natural action,
clcarin? the blood and pently purifyinR
tho entire system. They do that which
dancj-iroua calomel does without any
of tiie bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
rripinff cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula alter seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complain with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a wo k and note the etfect. 10c and 26c
per box. All druggie
FOR SALE
BY ItllOWX WHITE
Ooalers In Farm Iautls, Orchards and
City l'roici-tics.
10 So. Kir.
Six acres, all under cultivation,
c.op in, irood small House, etc., water
rlshl, on paved highway, a splendid
value and the price Is right.
Stock ranch fully equipped, 75
acres In alfalfa, two sets of buildlncs,
tractor, hay scales, fine band of sheep
goes with place at J 1.10. 00 per acre.
SUITS (
re order K5.ua ui
Mm Cleaning, Pressing and Altai fr,
121 L HA II. UPSTAIR
much unnecessary trouble and worry
If he' will raad the Oregon foreat lire
laws. Thcso laws are written In a
littlo booklet. Vest pocket size, and
should ho read by evory Oregonlan
living In or near the forests, or con
templating a trip Into the woods. Tho
booklet contains also extracts from
the Oregon game laws. Any one may
get Jt by writing for a copy to F. B.
Elliott, State Forester, Salem, Oregon
or copies may be had at tho U. S.
Forest Service office, Federal Bids..
Medford.
It has beoif foand necessary to re
qfclro user's of some ot tho national
forests to get permits before building
camp fires. It Is hoped that It will
not bo found necessary to pass such
sti-iugont rejsiilulions over our forests j.
In southern Ori-goii, for many of us
enjoy a short trip into tho mountains
where, at present we are free to roam
at will thru the wildwood as long aa
we rocognizo and respect tho rights
of others and our duty as good citi
zens. ' .
ALLIED AIRKEM DESTROY '
23 GERMAM SUPPLY BOATS
AMSTERDAM, May' 0 ; The effec
tive work of allied airmen in harrass
ing tho German supply service, is do
scribed by tho newspaper Les Noil
voiles of The Hague, which says that
allied aviators recently sank In one
day twenty-three Belgian boats laden
with gravel and road metal for the
German front in Picardy. The ves
sels at the time were 12 kilometers
from the enemy rear line.
Awaiting
The
Joyful Sound
rh.Wora5rfui Music thatBnr.tFoith;
When tho Stork Arm
m
p2
"ii
WIh can forirct that umo m-nssy fi
echoes tho orrivnl of the new buli ?
Before baby comes tho mother should get
in condition to meet tho crisis.
Thoii-i.-in.ls of women b.-ivo used Hie snfa
nnd reludilo application Mother . Friend.. due
Ine the w.-ilLn.g molitki, and they relate
now they entirely escaped n
ne Ix-irlni; down and stretching paiM nnu
S, ho" lel.0itatlr.i- nn.l aisl.e.-irtcnlnB -
?,.L. ...i ,.k c ni fit tho motlicr for the
greatest' tlmo In a wor.ian's lite.
Mother's Friend Is a wonderful help to
nature In relieving strain and distress
bronclit about by- expanding muse cs. The
nerves, too. will bo calm, mnkins -the period
ono of cheerful days and restful nights.
Tho breasts aro Vert in pd condition nnd
tho abdominal muscles relax with ease when
baby is born. .
Mother's Friend makes It pnsslHo for the
expectant mother herself to actually Jid lis
turo In the glorious work to bo pcrfnrmist,
nnd no woman should nrclcct or fall to
sivo nature a l-elninic band. It will mean
innnltcly Ices pain at tho crisis.
M-ith-r's Friend is for external uso only,
. ...snt ...rn -.wl u-nnarfnllV elTCetlVO.
It is pit-pared by tho Brndncld ltepilator
-o.. 1.nm.-.r nidir., Atlanta, Oa. Write
them for tbetr "Mclherliood Book," so val
uable to expectant mothers.
procure a bottlo of this famous remedy,
which lias been n-:ed by women with the
crcatest surce's for over ln!f a century,
from ho dnipirtst today, nnd thus fortify
yourself ocainst pain and discomfort.
GUrl CHUNG .3
China Herb Store '
Herb cure for ear a. cue, ncadache.
catarrh, diphtheria, or throat.
lung trouble, kidney troable, itom
ach trouble, heart trouble, ciallls aid
tever, cramps, coughs, poor elrcal
tlon, carbuncles, turner. Mke4
breast, cures all kind of foltera.
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, ltl
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
This is to certify that I, the na
designed, had Tery severe ttomaok
trouble and bad been bothered tor
several years and last August vaa not
expected to live, ana hearing ot Olm
Chung (whose Herb Store la at 141
South Front street in Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily r
ommend anyone afflicted aa 1 waa t
see Olm Chung and try his Herb.
(Signed) W. R, J OHM SON,
Witnesses:
H. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Wm. Lewis, Eagie PolaU
W. h. Chlldreth, Eagle Paint.- 1
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
Z V. Mclntyre, Eagla Poiat.
Gee. B. Von der Hollen, Eagle feints
Thna. fi. Nlhnl. Fa.sU Paint t
i 1
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Necrntivos made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
Vp'li do the rest.
J. B. PALMER.
T
Medford.
203 East Main Street, j