MEDFOTlTf WATT TRIBUNE. MEDTORD. OREfiO-T, MONDAY. MAY Sfl. ifllft
?TGE FOTTR
Medford Mail, tribune
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The Democratic Ttmfi, Tim Medford
Mall, the Mfdfunl Tribune. The t'outh
em Oregonian, The AbhUnd Tribune.
OlCOHGK PUTNAM, Editor.
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Official pupr of the City of M-lford,
Official paper of Jut-knot, County.
Entered oa aeeotnl-clnKfi mot tor at
Medford, Oregon, unilur Uio act ot March
8, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for April, 3,073.
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4
EM-TEES
TIIK ITALIAN'.
By KDMUNI) VAXCK COOKE.
Do you seo that brink chup going
over tho top?
Vou call him a "guinea," a "dugo," a
"wop."
Well, names aro hut names anil our
words are but wordy,
But lie might bo a Karucl, Dante or
Verdi,
Galileo, of Angelo Whero would 1
stop
If I oponed tho scroll
Of that murveloiis roll
Whom you mlKht have called "gui
nea," or "dago," or "wop?"
You see him? He conquered the In
finite snows
Of tho Alps, as lie Btruck at his Aus
trian foos.
Whore you hardly had thought that
a bird could havo flown,
Ho carried his guns to the enemy's
zone.
He stormed nnd ho carried that for
tified topf
He lias suffered and bled,
For tho groen, whllo and rod,
Aid still, Is ho "guinea," and "dago,"
and "wop?."
lie has offered Ills arms, ho has front
ed 1) Is breast
To tho lino which is halting tho Hun
on tho west.
Where tho fires of Gehenna doscend
from the sky
And III" leant that a soldier may do
Is to (llo.
Ho has come as a comfort, a stay and
a prop,
In tho dcalli that ho dies
With his brother allies,
Do you dub him a "guinea," a "da
go," a "wop?"
With the finsn or n smile nnd the
sound of a song,
Ho has struck for tho right and has
hated tlio wrong.
For Italy's future! For llnly's past!
And for you and for mo, ho lias
fought to I ho last!
In tho dim, distant day, when you
solemnly stop
Hy the ginvn where ho lies
Under soft, sunny skies,
Will you think him us "guinea," and
"dago" and "wop "
(Copyright, nils, N, H. A.)
UNITED STATES AGENTS
SEIZE WIRELESS RIG
TAl'O.MA. May 20. Two wireless
receiving and sending stations wero
discovered In Hie fir forests bounding
J'uget sound near Tacoma yesterday
by government agenls after a search
of two days. Trees stripped of llielr
limbs wero used as aerials and the
locations were well hidden by the
surrounding forest. The apparatus
had been removed from one but the
complete outfit had been lefl behind
nt the other station In the hurried
flight of the operators. A cabin stow,
still warm anil recent tracks In the
jnud wero found by the searchers. .No
arrests wero made.
MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES
MUST FACE TRIAL
KANSAS CITY, May 2(1.- A de
murrer to all the con ills of I ho Indict
ment charging Mrs. Itoso Pastor
Stokes, wife of tho wealthy new York
socialist, .1. Phelps Stokes, with Vio
lation of tho espionage art, was over
ruled today by .lodge Arlm S. Van
Valkonhurgh, In federal court hero.
Judge Van Valkenbiirgh also over
ruled a motion filed by Mis. Stokes'
Attorney, Seymour Stcdiiuiu u!' Chl
ohso, that the government filed a bill
of particulars. According to l'l anils
M. Wilson, Culled Slates district
attorney, this ncllon means that Mrs.
Stokes will go to trial Monday mi the
original Indictment.
DOLLARS LOSE ELECTION.
THKKK was a Utile Ion niucli pride of tho pluto
crat about Robert X. Ntant'icM lo nut well with the
people. The scorn of the noiiveaii riclie for the man minus
u million rang throughout the advertisements with which
he plastered Oregon and conveyed the impression that
because he had made u fortune by speculation in sheep that
he was the fittest man to represent Oregon in the scnatc,--,-niid
because his opponent was a mere professional mani
stead of a business man, that he should be rejected. "
Stanfield's campaign conveyed the idea that he had
started out to buy the nomination, if spending money in
legitimate channels, could buy it. He emphasized, by con
stant, reiteration, bis own success in accumulating dollars
as if that were the main qualification. Now J)0 per cent
of tin; voters haven'lj sueeeeeded, despite a lifetime of
driiggery, in piling up a surplus, and naturally resented
such arguments. '
The nation has had many examples of the successful
business man in polit ics, and as a class they have not better
ed conditions or uplifted the nation. Selfishness is the foun
dation of fortune building and plutocracy is admitted the
worst of all governments. Under the regime of the cap
tains of industry and their political creations the nation
was being coniincrcialicd into a plutocracy, until tho elec
tion of Wooodrow Wilson, the idealist, restored the trend
toward democracy.
Twentv or lliirtv vcars ago, St a n field would have been
held an ideal candidate, measuring up 'to the standards
ji ii:.. i::....i :.....! .'. ..,:n ii.- i ...i.. ..a ..
men in vogue, him ioiuu-ai ini-iiis, ;irc mum tin: meats oi a
day that, is dojie. He is probably sincere in his belief that
he is well qualified because of his wealth a visible meas
ure of success. He has all the react ionarisin of the stand
patter, the blind partisanship and Chauvanisin of the poli
ticians of the old school out of place amidst the progres
sive tendencies of today.
Protecting the i uteri-;--ts of big business, tinkering with
the tariff to create new fortunes, securing liberal appro
priations tor constituents, these materialistic things are
the big things in Mr. Stanfield's conception of the sena
tor's duties. The higher duties, the development of na
tional ideals, the destiny of democracy, the future of hu
manitythese things are outside his ken, for he lacks the
vision, if his campaign literal lire correctly portrays the
man.
The people do not always choose wisely, but we believe
that the republicans made a good choice between the two
candidates and though Senator McNary is in no sense a
great man or a man of much force and is not gifted with
leadership or originality, he has a broader vision of human
ity, a wider scope, of national
opponent. I
SEVERE EROS!
.1. C. Hrciwn of Hie Karl 1'ruit com
pany has received the following" in
formation ivgunliiie; Ihe prospects
for fruit i-i'ojis :
Yakima Valley- Knrly soft fruits
badly damaged by frost, lYnchcs no!
over oil per cent of a crop, possibly
(1110 ears, IVnrs about. 1,.ilHI cars.
Fairly heavy crop 'If apples except
Jonathans, which are light.
Wonnlolioo Sol'l fruits very light.
Fairly heavy crop apples except Jon
athans which will run about oil per
cent.
Walla Walla Apples about 80(1
cars, being a ;i. per eepl increase.
Millon-r'roowiitor --- Soft fruits
baillv damaged bv frost. Jonathans
very lighl. Apple crop about oO per
cell! of normal. I 'runes f0 It) liO
per cell! and cherries (111 per cent.
erv few peaehes and pears.
I'ayetic, Idaho I'eai'li crop nor
mally about -lull ears is cul bv frost
lo not over 110 cars. Prunes nboul
."U per cent. Apples set light, par
ticularly Jonathans and all varieties
Inollv injured hy frost. Crop will he
evtlvtnelv liuht.
Itoisc Heavy crop of prunes, but
hummed oil per cent by frost. Ap
les, lihl crop.
Twin Fall- - Only fair crop.'
l.cwistoii Considerable I rost
d.llnaue to cherries mid all soft
frnils. Kstnnaled nboul lllll cars
cherries; peaehes about 'Jo per cell!
ot normal. Apples nil to 7,'i per cent.
California- Cherry shipments now
under wav and crop much heavier
than la-l year. Apneols lie.hl ;
peaehes, fair, pears mooJ, phluis nor
mal. Fairlv heavy ciop of apples.
Colorado IVaeh crop about Ihe
some as 1 0 1 7. I'enr and apple crop
.fchoiit the s.une as la-t year, but of
belter i u.-i 1 1 1 y.
.Mi--MHiri - Apples enerallv liulit
and hard hit by Irost.
Arkansas - I. iht apple crop.
Illinois Prospects for a full crop
of Jonathans and Wmesaps, Fjn-lv
apples will be hu;h!. and early peach
ciop yery short.
Oklahoma - Fair crop, cvpeeiolly
peaehes.
Texas Iti el-op both jears and
peaehe-. Peaehes will run some 7JV
0110 bushels, home, an iuerea-e of
'Jo per cent over 1U17.
Michigan Fair peaeh crop. Ohio
huinper peaell crop in the l-loud
district, possibly :l,,Mu ears. I.ai-jc
i rop ot apples, especially Ihihhwns.
Pi a b.es in the Port Clinton and Ca
tawba Isfind districts vel v Il'Jit.
Mew Yuri;, fairlv j;ood apple pioa-
destinies than his defeated
For the purpose of raising; a sub
stantial sum of money to help out
various patriotic causes, the Greater
Medford club will hold u spring car
nival for five days and nights begin
ning Tuesday, May 2S. In magnitude
nnd iinlipio features It will surpuss
all previous celebrations of the kind
ever held in this cily. Taking into
con ddcrntion tho cause for which It
Is given tho event will bo ono of more
than local Importance, and the city
will doubtless be crowded with visit
ors carnival week.
Tho principal attractions will bo
tho Foley and Hurk combined shows.
which will bo pleasantly remembered
for their cleanliness and merit. The
aggregation Is a half larger than
when it exhlblled in Medford last
year. There Is a mammoth two-ring
trained animal show; a huge nuto
hippodrome where monkeys raco In
beauliful miniaturo cars; u monster
circus side show with tho smallest
man, largest boy, living half lady
and ten other curiosities. In alt,
there are nine distinct shows, onch
sumptuously presented under lis own
mammoth canvas. They aro all shows
that women nnd children need not
hesitate to visit.
In addition Ihere aro $:roD00 worth
oi novel riding devices und all other
other novel amusement features.
Some idea of the merit of the Foley
and llurk shows may be gained from
Ihe fact that their engagement In
Oakland, Calif., whero they played
for the soldiers' smoke fund, was ex
tended from one week to three. In
speaking of the shows tho Oaklond
Knillllror said: They havo pleased
immense crowds, and all agreo that
this is the one carnival that is dif-
: ferent. Foley and llurk will always
lie welcome in Oakland, as their
l shows and business methods aro
above criticism."
Mrs. (icoi'jc lvei-soa and children
I Ada, Anion- and Wallace, spent
Sunday in Medfonl, when' Mr. Ivcr
I son ha . opened ihe old Mamie stand
wph all IIP lo-dote bakery.
poets nnd pe;o hes hehter than last
e-ir. West ir-jniia. apples eollsiil-
eiably dainipod by severe cold.
Peaehes nl-o hurt, hut vull be a fair
I . rop. Man land, peaehes jlp per cent,
j Apples loiily ip'od. Virginia, only
i tair apple crop, lieoria, about 7,
j mill ems peaehes of which :l.00l will
Ihe Albert.is.
New 1'ii-land stales report peach
' buds inter Killed.
The following 34 school pupils will
receive Oleomas as champion spell
ers of Juckson "ounty, winning 100
per cent In every contest during the
year:
Jacksonville Margaret Launc
pach. Griffin Creek Gertrude Glitches.
Ashland Hawthorne School Lo
ralno Itrookmiller, I.ova Buchanan,
Alia Yokum, Doyle Sulivun, junior
high school.
Central Point Alva Hessclgrave.
Mountain Marshall Sweet, Kdna
Hodgers, 'Marie Itodgcrs.
Agat& Daisy Cox.
Antloch Thelma Glass, Bnrnus
Itodgcrs, Gladys Rogers, Grace Bing
ham. Sams Vulley Bertha Cooper.
North Phoenix Km ma Johnson.
Hock Point Hulda Johnson.
Derby Mabel Thompson, Alice
Humphry.
Foots Creek Jane McOuat.
Hoguo Hivor Arlene Enrhart, Ma
bel Wall Oman.
Applegate Born ice Grubb, Etella
Layton.
Wagner Crook Frances Abbott,
Maude Buck.
Gold Hill. Helen Bowers.
Laurelhurst Lillian Peyton.
Oak Grve Darrell Huson, Stephen
Wooden.
Hatchery Earl Muskoff, Homer
Giffln.
West Side Korrls Richardson,
in Mny (Vntest.
The following 160 students won
certificates of morit for securing 100
per vent In the county spelling con
test May 7:
Jacksonville Venita Anderson,
Margaret Launspach, Vivian Miller,
Anna Patten.
Hosedale Clyde Gutches,
Griffin Creek Harvey Dutton,
Gertrude Gutches, Sylvia Huklll.
Ashland, Hawthorne School Mel-
vln Van Lnndlngham, Frnncey Coon
ey, Murray Conklin, Dorothy Spates,
Margaret Higglns, Glenn Prescott,
.lames Hays, Loralne Brookmiller,
Lova Buchanan, Alma Hays, 'Alta
Yokum, Donald Glendenning, Wal-
bert Flncus, Thelma Miller, Nona
Beasley, I.eona Ahlstroin, Albert Cot
ter, Kmmctt Wright, John Swan.
Ashland, Junior High Kosalallnd
Wise, Thelma Wolford, Helen Sltz,
Sharles Tllton, Raymond Oslln,
Georgo Johnson, James McCalllster,
Charles Swanson, Ellis Llnlnger, Hel
en Sanford, Ruth Emory, Hilda Han
son, Lucilo Taylor, Pearl Hodklnson,
I.ollta Plerson.
At Control Point,
Central Point Urozla Brenner,
Florence Hnmrlck, Frances Dunliip,
Alva Hosselgravo, Thelma Pnnkey,
Richard Copengor, Ester Musty.
aN'elt Creek Wllma Oyger, Alma
Johnson.
Eagle Point. Georgo Swift, Helen
F. Holt.
I.one Pino 10 Ethel Boggs.
Mountain 11 Marshall Sweet, Ed
na Rodgers, Mario Rodgers.
Willow Springs Lolo Blackford,
Lorena Law.
Agate Daisy Cox, Edith Crag.
Antloch Sybil Rodgers, Ruth Big
ham, llhelma Glass, Bernicc Rod
gers, CtCnevlevo Glass, Gladys Rod
gers, Hubert Rodgers. Grace Bighani.
Sams, Valley Bartha Cooper,
Kathryn Kogcr, Walter Straus.
North Phoenix Leota Kennies,
Emma Johnson.
Rock Point Hulda Johnson.
Cnlon Town Maiidlo Pool, Gladys
Johnson, Muriel Johnson.
Dewey Verda Morrison, Tazel
Morrison.
Provolt. Joo Foerst.
Derby Rachel Davis, Opal Svvl
hart, EVelyn Svvlhnrt, Mabel Thomp
son, Alice Humphrey.
Fools Creek .lane McOnnt.
Sterling Myrlo Wilsey.
At Hoguo Itlver.
Roguo River Arlene Knrhnrt.
Dwlght llorton, Eleanor lloyt. Mabel
Milton, Sidney Plerson, Mabel Wako
innn, la-'iioro Blukeloy, Folrence
White.
Meadows Mike Roberts, Eylcen
Roberts, Ruby Dollar, Carl Mitchell,
Kdna Ice.
Long Mountain Mildred Pagan.
Siskiyou Reuben Eeklund.
llrownsboro Hazel llancom( Karr
I.omnx.
Savage Creek Tred Savage, Helen
Savage, Margaret Savage, Rhoda Car
penter, Wa::ner Creek- - Frances Abbott,
Hernlco Combs, Oril Abliott, Maude
Buck.
Soda Springs Lavprta Baer.
Hold Hill Helen Bowers. Evelyn
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W.-j-. l nr. IM WlOSll lilt A Ml. A
Sjlfsi I HUm Kctl art I..I4 t.M.i:tcvi
- J in rfiin iihami rii.i
yrmknwniiHfvl.i;.lriLA;HiKf; .t w
SOLO bt Wl'QUSTS LVLRUiHUiE
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eshom, son
George, and Minnie J. Hardy, well
known writer of Southern California,
have just made a successful trip in
their auto from San Diego, Calif., via
Klamath Falls to Medford. Mr. Esh
om Intends purchasing a ranch and
making tills part of Oregon his borne.
They havo been spending a couple
of weeks with Mrs. Eshom's father,
John Forsythe, owner of the Blue
Hawk placer mine up on the Little
Applegato elver.
Mr. Forsythe Is a pioneer Oregon
may well be proud of. Living alone
in his log cabin, he is always ready
to extend the glad hand of welcome
to every prospector, tourist or strang
er who may chance to come his way.
When springtime comes he lust
"shuts her down" his mine and
plants a large garden' which yields
abundantly. Upon being asked what
he did with so much produce, UiIb
generous old Irishman answers, "Why
I just give It away to travelers. I
want to conserve food and do my bit
to help Uncle Sam."
Miss Hardy describes the life of
this cheerful old Oregon miner in the
following beautiful poem:
Hall, King of the Mountains, proud
son of old Erin;
The prince of your land Is a slave be
side you.
You are lord of tho wildwood, the
deer and the song bird.
Your mind is as free as your heart
is true blue.
Tho sand gives you gold and the
creek gives you salmon.
The pine builds your fire that crack-
les and burns.
For the false face of flattery that
smiles on the wealthy,
Or high place in office your heart
never yearns.
You are far from the city, tho home
of the weary,
With their half-frozen hearts and
thoir hurrying feet.
For the still voice of Nuture, the cure
for all sorrow,
Is drowned in tho clamor and noise
of the street.
But hero 'neath tho pines In this
Oregon forest,
Where the feet of the selfish have
never yet trod,
John Forsythe, my miner, you live
in contentment,
And wnlk day by day hnnd-in-hand
with your God.
Byerly, Goldie Woods. Lola Coy, Lot
tie Fleming, Howard Kell. '
Applegate Hernlco Grubb, Stella
Layton.
Galls Creek Floyd Cook, Opal
Cook.
Winter Addle Oden, Willie Moore.
Long Branch Ruth Edmonson.
Laurelhurst Robert Nlchol, Lil
lian Payton.
At Other Schools.
Oak Grove Barred Huson, Marie
McNeil, Fritz Meire, Margery Wal
ters, Steven Wooden.
Bell View Vera Ignatius, Irene
Miller, Chester Farmer, Ruth Igna
tius, Nellie Kelts, Aubrey Miles, Al
bert Eske, Ruth Flcfield.
Heaver Creek Rita Varney, Omar
Kuly, Evelyn Chllders, Edith Vnrney,
Thelma Chllders.
Hatchery Earl Muskoff, Omar
Giffln, Kcva Hutchinson.
Hlglnbothnm Florence Toney.
Brophy Edwin Boothby, Leo Bro
phy, John Brophy.
Bulto F'nlls, Ward School Veva
Edmondson.
West Side Delva March, Doris
Richardson, Kurl Ileal, George Launs
berry, Genevieve Harris.
Tolo Donald Bobbins.
Howard Mabel Armstrong.
COREGA
Holds False Teeth
Firmly in Mouth
,
It Prevents Soro Gums
Gums thrlnk or swell and Plates
become loose, which is no fault ot
the Den list. An application of COR
EGA sifted evenly on the Dental
Plato relieves these conditions. It
holds tho Plate firmly and comfort
ably In. position. Also promotes
mouth hygiene.
25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup.
ply Houses. Your Druggist can get It
from his wholesaler. Free sample
from Coregn Chemical Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. (Advertisement.)
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER.
Lady Assistant.
M BOl'TH BARTLKTT.
Phone ST. 47 and 47-J1.
Automobll Hears Servlo.
into Ambulance Barrio. OareaM'.
J
PEOPLE BE LEFT
Oswald West, democratic nominee
for the senate, has issued the fol
lowing open letter to Senator Mo
Nary suggesting a speechlesB cam
paign for the senate.
"The light vote cast at the recent
primaries should convince anyone
with a reasonable amount of intelli
gence that questions of far deeper
moment than the ambitions ot any
candidate for office are commanding
the attention and thought of the
great mass of the people. The thought
and activities of the people are cen
tered on winning the war for they
are fast coming to a full realization
of what a failure of our arms would
mean. They are rightfully demand
ing loyalty and patriotism to the
fullest measure.
"Those who have gone to the front
and are offering their lives on the
field of battle have a right to demand
and obtain from those of us who, by
reason of age or other causes, have
been left at home every possible aid
and assistance. In view of this wo
should so regulate our activities as
to render the best possible service
to our country, our flag and our pres
ident. No candidate for office can
free himself from this obligation and
it should govern his conduct in the
campaign.
Are Lifelong Friends.
"Senator McXary has been honored
by the republican party with the
nomination for United States senator
and 1 have received a like honor at
the bands of the democratic party.
While of opposite political fulth, we
have been life-long friends and al
tho a chain of circumstances has
mede us opposing candidates for the
same high office I am sure neither
wishes to ride in the glittering chari
ot of success over the fragments of
a shattered friendship.
"A long and active campaign calls
for sacrifice in time, money and
health, which neither of us can well
afford. The tlmo and money had bet
ter be spent in other directions. When
dollars are so badly needed to care
for our sick and wounded on the field
of battle, it seems almost criminal to
scatter them to the winds In a po
litical campaign. We have both
served the pelple in public office.
Friendly newspapers have spoken
kindly of our few good qualities, and
unfriendly ones havo pointed out our
weaknesses. The people therefore
are fairly well advised as to our
qualifications.
Do A vv ay With Campaigns.
"In view of this situation, let ns
join in making this a unique senato
rial contest. Let lis bo able to re
port no receipts and no expenditures,
either by ourselves or by our friends.
To this end let ds do away with per
sonal campaign, headquarters, and
political managers, also with adver
tising and spccchmaklng. Such an
arrangement would leave the sena
tor free to devote his entire time to
his senatorial duties and me to en
gage In some war activity. We both
would thus be rendering the best pos
sible service to our lountry.
"Should this proposal meet with
approval at the hands of the sena
tor, I will be be pleased to Join In car
rying it out. The people would thus
he left free to choose a senator in
thoir own way."
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives niailo any time oj
place by appointment.
Thone 147-J.
. We'll do the rest.
J. B. PALMER.
Medford.
203 East Main Street,
LAUNCHED TODAY
WAsrilXfiTON, May 20. The
American lied Cross, the nation's of
ficial mercy oruniation, launched
today its second drive for a $100,
000,00(1 war fund.
With its appeal for subscriptions
sanctioned and indorsed by President
Wilson, the cabinet, (icncral Per
shing, Vice Admiral Sims, Cnrdimil
(libbons and others, the Hed Cross
has set in niolion its vast machinery
of twenty million members in an in
tensive campaign of one week. '
('(intribiitiiuiK to the war fund aro
described hy President Wilson an
"the discovery of new opportunities
of helpfulness under conditions which
translate opportunity into duty."
Since (ho first band of American
workers sailed last June, the Red
Cross lias built up a system of relief
that extends from the home stations
of the destroyer fleets on the Irish
Irish
bs if
coast down .to the battle lines
northern Italy.
A reeapitnlntion of the expendi
tures from last year's fund shows .
that .f:i0,li:ili,10:i was spent in France,
.t2.08(i,i:il in elilgium; $1,588,82') in
Italy, ifl.20(i,!IOti in Hussin; .$2,(170,
308 in liiimaiiia; $8!M,ii80 in Serbia;
$:l,2(;il,2:i0 in (!n-nt Hritnin; $4,470,
.100 for other foreign relief work and
$0,72.1,121 J'or American needs over
seas nnd nt home.
AMERICAN CARGO SHIP'
SUNK IN FOREIGN WATERS
WASHINGTON, May 20. Tha
American cargo slcanicr J. G. Mc
CtilloiiLdi has been sunk by a mine or
topedo in I'orcijrn waters, the navy
dipiwtmcnt today was advised. It
was reported that nil hands wero
saved except Engineer Dauchtry.
A Medford Man's
Experience
Can you doubt the evidence ot this
Medford citizen?
Vou can verify Medtord endorse
ment. Head this: i ' .
Edwin J. White, Prop, dairy, 323
E. Main St., says: "I was nearly laid
up with an attack of lumbago. It
came on without any warning and I
thought my back was broken. I
couldn't Btralghten up and went
about all bent over. A friend advised
me to take Loan's Kidney Pills,
which I did, nnd soon I was able to
get about. It required only one box
to fix mo up in fine shape and since
then, I havo never had any trouble
with my back and kidneys."
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. White had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, X. Y. Adv.
COAL
Wo expect to supply at new low
rate local coal of first-class qual
ity, free from slate. '
For information regarding de
livery and prices apply to
CokerButteCoalM'gCo.
Itoom 2011, First National Hnnk
HldR, F. II. Cowles, Pres.
Phone 202.
OIMGHUKO
China Herb Stort
Herb cure for ear cut, neaeh,
catarrh, ' diphtheria, tora throat,
lung trouble, kidney troabbt, tom
ach trouble, heart trouble, cbllla aad
fever, cramps, coughs, poor olroala-'
Mori, carbuncles, turner, eak4
breast, cures all klndi goiters,
NO OPERATION.
&redford, Oregon, Jan. II, Hit
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN!
This Is to certify that I, the la
designed, had ery sever atomaek
trouble and had been bothered tot
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearlag of Otm
Chung (whose Herb Store is at 141
South Front street In Medtord) I d
cided to get herbs for my itomack
trouble, and I started to feeling beta
ter as soon as 1 used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily reo.
ommend anyone afflicted as I was t
see Glm Chung and try his Herb.
(Signed) w. R, J0HN3OM.
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point.
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Pot it
W. U Chtldreth, Eagl Point,
C. B. Moore, Eagle Point.
3 V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point.
0. B. Von der Hellen. Eagl Pent,
Tnoc E. NMioli. Eagla Plnt,
1
t 41