Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 10, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXTIT! FOTTTC irET)FOT?D" MATE TRTBUOT!, MEDFOTiD", OKF!0, FRTDAY. MAY 10. 1918 Medford Mail, Tribune. AN INDKI'KNIlKNT NBWKIM I'KK Pl'Ui.lKIIKI" KVKliV AI-TKH.NUKN i;.i i;i'T si'NDAr hv Tin: .MKIlKOIIK MtlNTtNU CO. ' Office, Moil Trilmittt CiiMillntf. 2w-i Norm i'!r Htr- H. I'hone 7.1. Tin IVliKHMMtlo Tlrtjt'M. Tli Mcilfnnl Mall, tlie Mlftnl Trlluni Thy r.'outli ern OrcK'Jnhm, Tho Asltliunt Trihuiie. OKOftllK I'l TN'AM, IC-lllor. SUBSCRIPTION TEEMS! Ono vt-ur. I.V n..til ..$."..(0 rii- Iii'iiilh, lv infill JVr incMjili. )1-Hv.t'I hy cnrrli-r 1 i Mfiltonl. As'iiiuii ri'K'ni-, .uuk- Fonvilh; and (V:i(rl T tnt P-iiijr'lHv mlv, l.v mall. i r y-ar 2.H V-pkly, mt y-ar I.sitt Official r .f t'.r lHv of Mcir.rl. Oifi.-ial Jt:i"-r "1 J.wkmm Cniilily. Kntcn-d iiH y coii'Ki'litus uiHtOr :it ft, ih7:i. Sworn Circulation fur April, 3,973. AIKMItKIt f.H'" Tlin ASS'H.' ATKD ItKH. Full T.-nn Vlr' M.Tvlir.. Thf As-Kocrlnt.-.i j'n-ss In ;H iiKlvi-ly fill itlt'il to f h line fur rt'lxihlN a I lull ( till iuVH tlispulclh'H endiltil lo M or not otlii-r-vlm- rn-illli'il In thin :tp-i inul filtm Uhi local ri"WM puliliHh.'fl ti'Tfln. All rl:hln of n-lMihllciit inn f nt r:lal illHpiilclifH litTfln art' almi n-nt.Tvetl. HOT ICE TO SUBSCRIBERS f Tf vou foil to rrclvo tlio Moll 4 Trlf'ttiH- promptly und on lima j 4. 1'lionu flOU-J 4 4 Tl I ON TUB FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, Wednesday, May 8. (By the Associated Press.) The fiernian artlllory, under ordors from tho Prus Blan and Bavarian crown prince, Is doing Its utmost to turn Amiens Into another Hholms. Flcardy's capital already has sufforod terribly from the German cannonading, and every day adds to Us sufforlng. Tho cor respondent today wont all over tho abandoned city and observed tho of fects of the bombardment, which has turned parts of tho town Into heaps of ruins and killed G2 men civilians, 30 women nnd children, besides wounding 62 mon, 48 women nnd 19 children boforo the population had an opportunity to evacuate tho placo. Shell Town Heiivlly Slnco tho Gormans have boon with in cannon shot of Amiens they have hurled no fowor thnn 6800 sholls, mostly six-Inch and eight-inch Into the city. Every Indication points to a sys tematic effort to destroy tho public buildings, as tho Catholic cathedral has been struck by si. ells which have pierced tho roof and walls. Thin fol lows from the fact that no troops whutovor aro in tho city nnd tho rail road passing thru It Is not in u,io. Tho cannonndo gonorally ceases at nightfall, only to bo replacod by air raldn, which occur almost overy night. Aorlal tnrpodoos to tho nuin bor of C80 havo been launched from airplanes upon various parts of tho city. Shells lhfiUnctlvcr As moBt of tho shells and torpe does are of tho Incendiary typo, they havo caused enormous ilnnuiKO, so that up to the prosoul. 120(1 houses havo beon destroyed. When tho fire men, who gallantly stuck to their posts, havo attempted to extinguish tho flames, tho (lOrnian gunners, see ing tho glare of tho flro they had caused, havo continued to throw In Shells upon tho spot, while at night tho Herman airmen havo circled high over tho hla.o and dropped more bombs. The cnthedral, which possesses the finest liothlc navo lit existence, has Bo far escaped serious damage, but any moment may seo Irreparable In Jury duno It, as prujcctilcs continue to fall all around II. Moving People Tn.sk Tho tasks r the authorities In get ting tho people nway when they dls covored the Intentions of the tier inans to destroy the city, was n tre mendous one, as the refugees from tho devastated districts hail Increas ed tho population to 1.10,000, all of whom hatl to be removed from dan der within a few days. The arrange ments, however, were conducted per fectly and all the people are now nafely housed elsewhere. All traffic. Is forbidden (o enter tbr city, so that the enemy may not be Klven ground for dcdarlui; tho bom bardment Is one of military nccosMlty. iew city imm hnl ot Talent ,s I i.lgeon. who was in .pointed by; n council last Monday. The tic .lob li llii the tow THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH mT l"ftt1 to rhrM. t'mr timiii. r mem Mt th r'imni- !nK Khvady U rvnctirO. In lUr try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This tonto mi t t!-Mi-r'imr. p i"ti pltet th i.'Wnov.(-.1rc.t luii.-nit ..f cium triOlm-oit without itin nritiitt n cotlo or Ilablt-Kvrmlti Ijiuk. $2 ftixt, FW 11.5(1. 91 iit, nw R0 Prlo Includf tK. Ml 1-n;-lti. Krkmui l,nlM.r"t"H;, I'tiHn.U'i'i' v Wf5 N;li AM GERMANY'S GAME IN MEXICO. UNOFFICIAL advices tell of an order for the expulsion from Mexico of Holier! IT. .Murray, the- rcprescnta (ive of (lie committee on public information in .Mexico City who, in Unit capacity, lias lieen in charge of the work con ducted by the American government to offset German propaganda and a representative of tlie Associated Press, under (he thirty-third section of tho Mexican constitution which provides for tlie summary deportation of "perni cious foreigners" without trial or hearing. The action is taken to substantiate reports that the German propaganda has gained 1 1n ujier hand in .Mexi can official circles, for Mexico lias been the hotbed of Ger man propaganda since the first declaration of war in Kurope. It is now proven that tlie Villa raids and atroci ties were instigated by German consular representatives in the effort to bring about war between the United States and .Mexico and involve the nations that we would not be free to enter the European war. German agents have renewed their efforts to foment disorder in Mexico, particularly along the border, to raise a (it mand for intervention by the United States. Border raids are becoming more frequent. Attacks on American property are being instigated, -while pressure is being ex erted on the Mexican government to confiscate American property by exorbitant taxation and repudiation of exist ing concessions. In. the pasjt few weeks, Villa and his raiders have killed ISO women and girls near Chihuahua City, Governor Nafarette of Tamaiilipar has been assassinated, rebellious troops near Tampico were killed by loyalists, while there has been an open clash between Carranzistas and Zapa tistas near tlie capitol. Wherever German gold can ptir chyse disorder, it. is freely spent. German owned newspapers openly advocate war against the United States by Mexico the chief of these papers being "Kl I )eniocrata," controlled by German min ister, who has long been the head of the German espion age system in America. It is full of American plots against Mexico, alleged concentrations of United States forces along the border, plans to land American forces at Tampico, American embargoes, great German victories and laudations of German Kiiltur and the Jlohenzollerns. Germans keep the disorders going in the Tampico oil fields, because it interferes with allied supplies. Foreign ers have been deprived of arms and are quite defenseless, while battles between Carranzist troops and rebels are fre quent. A German wireless plant at Mexico City works directly with Berlin ;tnd keeps the kaiser informed, through his army of s;,ies, of America's actions. The friendship of Carran;:a for Germany was shown in his congratulatory message on the kaiser's birthday. The Mexican army staff is avowedly pro-German and in case of llindenburg's success, Mexico will become virtually a German province. Carranza pretends to be neutral, but he permits Ger many a tree hand in its propaganda and leans so lar toward the Jlun that he has fallen in his power. He even at tempted to organize a neut ralify league of the Latin repub lics against the United States. Meanwhile certain American big business interests are doing their best to pour oil on the smouldering fire of dis like for the Gringo and canst; a conflagration, thus playing the kaiser's game, by demanding intervention to protect their investments and open the door for the exploitation of Mexico lv all st reet. A MADMAN'S MANIA. U7J10M the Gods would destrov, thev first make VV mad." Souk; such explanation seems necessary to account for the remarkable proclainat ion circulated by the ( lermans in neutral countries, in which like moral perverts, they gloat over their crimes in the invaded lands they have ruined and threaten a repetition for any nation daring to declaiv against Germany. The Hun brags of stealing o, !:,:. watches, 1S,0":5 suits of underwear, 1".1:!2 handkerchiefs, li.TO") umbrellas, l.STt! silver spoons, 5:52,1)00 bottles of champaign.' lie crows over confiscating i.000,000 worth of old paintings, of de stroying T.'l cathedrals and churches, of levying millions of tribute from peaceable people, of heavy fines for Alsatian children speaking French and refusing to study "the beau tiful ( lerinan language." It must be remembered," warns the gloating Huns, "that the Knglish treat, their prisoners with remarkable kindness, while the regime imposed upon the Kuglish pris oners by the Germans is one of ext iviue rigor," so that they are kiled off by "scanty food, disease and other accidents of ( icrman concent ration camps." This is part of the propaganda of fright fulness with primitive logic of the savage. Such atrocities would ter rorize the Germans, therefore, they must terrorize the rest of mankind. That they do not, is incomprehensible to the 1 1 1 1 1 1 who can only acoiiut for it by reasoning that the other peoples are defective in niontalitv and have not the benefit of "Kiiltur." "God's hand has prevailed," declares the mail kaiser in speaking of devastated France. Crazed by lust of pow er, he sacrifices millions upon the altar of his insane tie sire. The world will not be safe for humanity until the blood niad barbarian nal ion is confined in tlie strait-jacket of civiliat ion. "On to licilin! To hell with the llohenzoilern!" CTCCI TDI !0T Tfl fM K , U I LUU IIIUUI IU E NKW (I,'K. M.i , St ties Steel CorM .liic-t nt tiie L'ol.'l ; ii lo llie m.innij. t I Ii i'v rii.l pnMci'lili in.- Tlie I'liilei! linn, tit tilt1 re .'cnl, will enui ot' lien', v lil'tll in it iiiKinti ot' the mi ch.iiiihaii IM Ill illl Mhlhillll'', mi ul m rliil.ii'. I jhcr! Ill I ul the cot . oral ion. -aid that n man alio laraii! liint lor li, iur-mM w until he as-1 riii tcil u- --ieeilily ii 'tin Mi -able at llie ejieli-e ol the cov iTlmicii! on n vile located ill llie wi ll rior of llie eouiiii . The iolk will be ill t hai'-:e of It cotniiiiUee of --teel corporation ofti- t illl-- Willi Will IVOCIW lot cO!llH'!IMl- t:oli for their -ei'vice-. Vernon OaUb y, private In the Sev enth company, arrived hero Thurs day from Fort Columbia to spend a :.i'-iliiyV sick leao with hts parents. Mr. and .Mrs. 1.. J. Qulglcy. E WASHINGTON", May 10. Congres sional leaders have been advised by Secretary McAdoo that leslslatlon aU this session of compress Is Imperative to provide revenue to meet the unex pected increase In expenses incident to the vast expansion of the nation's war program. A statement of tho country's fin ancial situation, upon which the amount of additional taxes and bonds noedod ruiy ho calculated, has beep prepared at the treasury for submis sion within the next two or three days to tho committees of tho senato and house. Whether congress will undertake at tho preesnt session upwird revis ion of tho war reveijut- law of last fall, leaders, at the caplt 1 said to night, depWids upon the impicssion made by thi statement. f It dem onstrates that, it Is cseoiitlti to act now lL'Mcad ef waitini: until Deccpi bor, an planned, hope of adjournment by July 1 will go glimmering and con gress probably,, will be here until fall. I 'C'islllt in t.'imocCKSUi'y Secretary McAdoo's belief that leg islation must be enacted at once was expressed In a letter to Senator Sim mpns of the senate finance commit tee. The unexpectedly heavy estimates of expenditures for the coming year include the Jl.'i. (too, lino, Oil!) army program, about $ I ,r.00, 000,000 for tho navy, with further estimates ex pectcd, and $a,2'.0,000.000 for the shipping board. Senator Simmons said tonight the tacit agreement to defer further rev enue legislation until next December was made before these new estimates were submitted. The situation now. he said, is materially changed, and will have to he considered in the new light when Secretary McAdoo's for mal statement' is presented. Tax May Double Representative Kitchin, democratic leader of tho house and chairman of the ways and means committee, said if additional taxes were decided upon, the levy of the last tax bill probably would bo doubled. Ho estimated that f 2, r00, 1100,000 In new taxes would be levied, lint other leaders placed the figures nt from $1,000,000,000 to $l,t"00.000.000, making a total of arouid $0,000,000,000, based upon tho estimated roturns of between $4,000,000,000 and $4,500,000,000 from the piesent law. Further bond issues also undoubt edly will have to be authorized (far ing the present session, according to Senator Simmons, regardless of when revenue legislation Is enacted. The amount of tlie issues, however, of course, will depend upon the decision as to taxes. I'rol'its Make Tlevenuc tneoeies and ex.-ess profits both neprosvntutlve KU;b'i and Senator S pinions Indicate'' ic" the principal -o:mcs from which n.iy rovenee In-e-'cnse'.' must come. Tlie former told '-''ii can be dou i'ed. while the lat'er believes additional tnx burdens should be spread more generally over the population. Moro consumption taxes aro re garded as a strong probability. Strong republican opposition to any general revenue legislation at the present session of congress Is ex pected. Senator Simmons explained tonight that decision regarding Immediate legislation largely depends on Secre tary .McAdoo's showing of actual treasury receipts In sight between now and February, when It Is assum ed a new bill begun next December would be available. ltn.-U 1'ncri-taln The basis of calculation upon which $1.0011.000,011(1 infixed upon as the amount needed for next year, neces sarily Is Inexact, since conditions which ennnot be foreseen may either Increase or reduce tho actual govern mental outlnys. The treasury's estimate of expen ditures for the fiscal year opening next July I, as made up last June from department forecasts, provided for only $ I so 1,000,000, not Includ ing loans to the entente allies. It placed needs nf the military estab lishments at I 2.0110,000, Instead of the $ I a, into. eon, oho now asked by the war department, the navy depart ment's -budget at $s 1 (i.00u,on0. In stead of tlie $l.."ni0,00ll,00ii carried In the pending naval appropriation bill; and the shilling board at $sno. 000,000. Instead of the $2.2:0,O0(i, iMio now sought by the board. 6 Bell-ans Tjkvlirrri hot water yjr'H Sure Relief ELL-ANS 'for indigestion TALENT TALK Mrs. Purvis of Ashland was visiting- her sons Robert and Knrnest on Wagner creek last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. ThtirKton returned Saturday from Stockton, Culif., where he lias been engagx-d in tlie me diine hliu), John Hmlgt-on wns npoiutcd city marshal by the town council Monday evening". Hubert Tlritfon moved Mr. f'nvinV family to Jacksonville Monday. Mr. Cavin is engineer for the Hiillis Lum ber eonipnnv in Jacksonville. J. C. Wurd returned recently to his Wnjrner creek ranch from Yonculla, where he lias property interests, at the home of Mr. Withrow the first of the week. Mrs. Kllu HoldridKC, Mr. nnd Airs. Charles HoldridKC motored to Ash land Monday. Mr. Wycewnrner expects to Iinve the county rock crusher in readiness to commence work next Monday. Teams are in demand for the work. Kdger Adams of Wngncr creek was an Ashland visitor Monday. lied Cross every Tuesday and Fri day afternoon. Knell day's fhihtin.: at tlie front retiiires more and moro urgent necessity nnd every one re fusing to do lier utirost in this work shoiild'he classed us shirkers. Come, don't refuse to help in this work. II may he your hoy who is in need of Unit little which you could accom plish. Conic. Cliirrch services ns usual nt the Methodist church next Sundav morn ing. There will not be any service in the evening. Warren Scott of "uglier creek died Thursday. Interment was in the Stearns cemetery on Wagner creek. Mr. Scott was a native of Illinois, and was 00 years of jigi-. He leaves n wife and two daughters. The Community club met Inst Wed nesday afternoon, a small attendance was present. At llie next meeting the mutter of arraimiiig for the old ladies' party will be discussed. It being the last meeting of the summer it will be election of officers. A i'u:l at tendance is req nested. Pupils of the tenth grade, necom panied by Miss Hinges and Mrs. Stew ard, teachers of the grade, motored over the Siskiyou to Yrekn Tuesday-, where they enjoyed a farewell picnic. They stopped for supper nt the Kincshcrrv Springs. The pupils of tlie lentil grade fini-.li this year, though most of them will enter higher grades in other towns. Mr. Charley Iloldridge and Mr. Lewis Heeson kindly tendered the services of their cars nnd their lime to lake the pleasure party. All re ported n most enjoyable time. Mr. Davison of Medford has pur chased the eight acre tract south of T. C. Williams on the Pacific High way and recently moved his house fioin .Medford, which he hauled by means of n caterpillar engine to his place south of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver nnd family i.tlendcd tlie Ashland high school play recently given by the Ashland high school. Mrs. Amos left Monday for Port land, where she will make her home. Mr. Cochran is still reported in i serious condition. He is slill nt the Ashland satiatariuni. Curl Weaver was shopping in Med ford Monday. Jeff Hell was taken to n hospital in Ashland in a very critical condi tion Sunday evening. James linker is expeeted home soon. Mr. and Mrs. linker lire arranging- to leave for Arizona in the rear future. 'fhe dedication of the school ser vice flag will take place on Friday afternoon. This is also the last day of the school year. Some of the Utichers have signed up for tho com ing year. Hcd Cross will meet Thursday of next week. Friday, tlie regular day, being primary election. Mayor Cowley of Central Point was a Talent visitor Wednesday after noon. . Meilfortl .Man Lccvs Hundreds of Dollars. "I am sorry 1 did not hear oi Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a few years ngo, as it would have saved nic several hundred dollars. Five years 1 suffered from Indigestion nnd se vere bloating. I grew worse all the time. My doctor snld an operation would be all that could snve me. i took u courso of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead and for tho past yeai have been entirely well." It Is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the In flainimnlou which causes prnctlcalb all stomach, liver nud Intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince- or money refund ed. All reliable druggists. Adv. SUITS TB ORDER S2S.0Q UP AIM ClMnlno. Prtstlr.fl and Antrim 121 L MAIS. UPSTAI3S (II IM Y 'on ! VJUoiitts TALES FROM TOLO Mrs. Frank Stiuson returned to her home nt liny Cold last Friday, much benefitted by her slay nt tho sanitarium. If. Sr. Conley, Bert Nichols nnd W. Y. Marshall returned Friday morn ing from their trip to Pelican liny, where they had delivered a hand of cuttle- Miss V. Pomeroy returned in her home in the Meadow Sunday after a visit nt the home of I). S. Force nnd family. Miss Lottie Webb of Medford is earing, for her sister, Mrs. William K. Davis, who is ill with measles. li. K. Smith and family were in Medford Sunday visiting relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Nichols nnd Mrs. Nichols' brother, Clarence (Iresliam of Willow Springs, visited at the home of Hcrt Nichols Sunday. The Industrial club members of the Toio school accompanied by Mr. G. W. Ager to the club meeting nt the Hnrdunelles school Friday. ' Those attending were Edna nnd Lelin Nil li ds, Meda Marshall and Merritt Davis- Mr. Cieorge Ttetts nnd family of Central Point were visiting the V. Y. Marshall home Suiidny. Paul Krutzler was called to Horn brook on business Sunday. I!. C. K. Astbiiry slopped off on his return to Portland after spending the winter in Los Angeles for n visit with the family of Ii. E. Smith. Tuesday of lust week. M. P. Jacobv returned Monday morning niter spending the winter with relatives- in San Francisco. Mrs. Printha, Blackburn was in Medford Monday. REESE CREEK RIPLE1S Mrs. Karl Brtttsan and children are visiting in Medford and Ashland Henry Trusty and Diehles Mlnter called on Miss Maye.t Sunday even Ing at Debenger Gnp. I White Miss Mayes and Mtyrtle Mln ter were spending the week-end with friends at Reese Creek, some petty thieves broke in and stole most of their groceries. Mrs. Slelchert and daughters, Misses Alice, Maud and Mlnlne, visit ed at Sir. Robertson's for tlie week end. Frank Castor and family visited at W. E, H.-immels Sunday. Sam Courtney has completed his painting contract at Butto Falls and Is homo for the present. W. H. Crandall and family visited at Bert Clarno's Sunday after Sunday school. Rain began falling early Thursday morning and seems to he general. Tho farmers are all rejoicing that now tho dry weather Is broken. Mr. and Mrs. Coding and children of Rogue River but recently from the coast, aro visiting at W. E. Ham mel's. The Lewis sheep have been moved to their camp on the desert for a few- days. TO HIvMK.VR c.vr.mitiiAi, DKAKXKSS AXI) HEAD NOISKS IT you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist-and get 1 ounce of Parintnt (double strength), and add to It pint of hot water and a little of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablesnoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal nearness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Adv. WESTONS Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Couiniorrial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives made any time oi place by appointment. Thone 147-J. Wp'H do the rest. J. B. PALMER. Medford. 2n8 Fast Main Street JOHN A. PERL CNOEUTAKKll. Lly AMixtant. an SOVTH nAIITI.rrT. Phone M. 47 and 47-J1. Antomoblls Hearse Service, iuto Ambulance Berrlc. Cerener EPEW PRECINCT Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hnriieburs of. east Medford, motored to Talent Sun day and visited Mrs. Hnrncburgs mother, Mrs. Jeff Hell. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hense and fam ily were pleasant callers nt C. Curey's Sunday. Mr. liease and family had motored to Hold Hill nnd other val ley points the same day. Dr. Muhlgren returned the Inst of last week from Pnssadena, Calif., v- here he wns called by the serious illness of his mother, and on Monday morning ho received a message tell ing of her death" Earl Hriscoe and R. S. Stephens I ave commenced to thin their sugar beets. Hoth gardeners have an acre of more of beets this season. Mrs. Wilbur Jones nnd sons, Curl nud Wilbur junior, nnd Miss Clnrn Klnici- and Miss Hub Levit eame over from Klniiialh Falls Saturday nnd n turned Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Joe Kader, while in the valley. Miss Elmer vis ited relatives in Jacksonville. We (ire sorry to learn that Jeff lietl of Talent is dangerously ill nt llie Sweednbui, sanatiiriiim at Ash land. Fred lioff of Talent has bonffht a new t Hilsmobile. William Lotemnn delivered the new machine Monday of this week. Otto Caster nnd If. IL Boyer have each bought new ears the past week and been on the 'highway. Mr: nud Mrs. W. G. Knighton of Fugle Point visited Mrs- Lizzie Knigtiten of Wagner creek Sunday. Mrs. I. M. Huff held a public auc tion sale last Saturday, nnd dispos ed of her household goods. Mr. Neil of Central Point wns the auctioneer. Boeray! Baby To the House No Znffcr Do Women Fear The Groat est of All Human Bleu sing Tlimisamls of women no lonscr resiim tbem chei tt Die thtJiigtit t li.it sickness and difl- L- s nru natural. They know better, for In . .'y.hor'a 1-rkMcl tlicy hnvo found a von '.;r.";il penetrating remedy to relievo many 'rer.i.k'd eyerie ncos. Ncrvi'iisiiiVw, iKMrinK-ilown and stretching !ni nro mmmfj llio tlishcurtantng nnd dli rcssinif rx'juriL'ncea women everywhere say Vy c::tliel eJc:;po tlminir tiie period of .xnectanry ly tho uso of Mother's Friend. llero Is a rem ctly thr.t softens the myriad of hrnntl, fir t iihiinnihril muscles just be r.eiitli the f!J ;t, cimbl(s tliem to expand with 0':t ttio :cnnl ntr.iia inon the ligaments and -"rvea r.nl f!Fsti natnro to make It pos. !)!o fr.r women to p through maternity ;'.!)'? t r.mr.y of the dreaded symptoms so r.ni;i.ir to a. rost of women. y.y rep'il.ir use throuch'nit the period the Tv-iclcs cxpr.ml crifl'y when bnhy Is born r.ntl pain a:id dcrgtr at tho crisis li con recently ler. I.'j'.hcr's Friend U tcr external me only. Is ::b.;ol;itHy n:.d ciillrdy scfo und has been i.Tod hy tli;Mi.:iu;i of woncn nwnitins; the r::j'et timo In a vo;aits life for ove l.jlf a c:n".i:ry. Wriio tho llr.viacM nc-ruintor Co.. I..".:.:.ir Bi.l.x., Ath.nta, Cu.. for their "Moth c: !u:d Uoo!;, m valuable- to expectant moth cm, nnd In t!i meantime ohtnln a bottle of Mother's Frfcml from tho nearest Anig store. Ir:n its ftrlctly ncconlinff to directions Willi every bnltle, nnd thus fortify yourself "i-ainH )inin ami discomfort. , G1M CHUNQ China Herb Store hurD vuii Xur etu-ftcite. r Tle(Iacll, catarrh, diphtheria, cora throat, lung trouble, kldnoy trouble, itom ach trouble, heart trouble, chilli ii4 fuver, cramps, cougha, poor olreilm tlun, carbuncles, turners, eak4 brast, cures all kinds joluwm, NO OPERATION. . ..... Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, lit TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ' This Is to certify that 1, the i. designed, had Tery serere itomacfc trouble and bad been bothered tot several years and last August was not oxpected to live, ana hearing of aim Chung (whose Herb Store is at 141 South Front street In Medford) I .do elded to get herbs for my stomacl , trouble, and I started to feeling bos. ter as soon as I used them, and today am a well man and can heartily ro ommend anyone afflicted as I was ta toe Olm Chung and try his Herbs. , (Signed) W. R. JOHNBON, Witnesses: , A. Anderson, Medford. S. n. Holm, Eagle Point. Frank Lewlt, Kugle Point, Win. Lewis, Eame rotat, W. L. Chlldrelh. Kagle Point. C. E. Moore. CaKle Point. V. Mclntjre, Ragle Polht, Gee. B. Von dnr Uellm, Eagle Feint, rtine R VUhni, v.euVMnt. FOR SALE nv imows whitb IHsnlf-rs In Farm l-nnds. Orchards and City l'ropcrtlw, 10 So. Vlr, SIt acres, all under cultivation, cop In, koo.1 small house, etc., water rislit, on paved highway, a splendid value and the price Is right. Stock ranch fully equipped, 75 acres In slralfo, two sots of buildings, tra'-tor. hsy scales, fine hand of sheep goes with place at $130.00 per acre.