Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 11, 1918, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAflTC TWO unworn? matt, TRtmryfl. ftrEDFomi, omwos. ttttday. .tune it. ms TOCAL AND PERSONAL Fred Collins of (iranis Puss, for mer Moilronl and Jacksonville resi dent who Is serving lu Iho army re turned to C'nmp Fremont Monday after a furloiiKU visit with IiIb par ents, Mr. and Mm. ISenJumln Collins at Grants rasa. One Bilk flag will ho given with each Suiulno ut lliu Shasta flag day, June 14th. 70 Mr. nnd Mrs. G. I). McCoy nnd two eiilldivii arrived In .Medford last night from Ilukorsfleid, Calif., to make laelr permanent liomu In the valloy. Or Heine. flariiott-Corev P.ldn M. J. Uralnard was a visitor In the city Monday from Hntto Falls. I Water glnfs egg preserver at Mon-I arch Seed and Food Co. Si! J. J. Puhammcr, tho former Itapid City, N. IX, bank employe, who ur rlved In Medford recently with tho Intention of locating In the valley, Is now at Crater l.uko national park In tho fiovornment norvlco, Canteens aro hoHt for carrying wnter. C. K. Gates Auto Co. S'J9 Ttie navy recruiting (lotait wnicn is ... ...a .o. . ... ..... pus. ofrico building was visited by n num- bor of prospective recruits this noon, but up to noon liud obtained no enlistments. Tho detail leaves ,u .U...U..UW .u. stay at Klamath Falls and will return . ,j i.uw is u ....lu to ...sii.o i;....... ( It. A. Holmes protects you aguinst loss by firo. while standing and while being harvested, threshed and In Sranary. The now one-cent a mllo rato for soldiers traveling on tho ' railroads went Into effect Monday. Tho now rate, bowovor, does not apply to trips on short furloughs. Daily's Taxi. Phono 15. Mr. and Mrs. Itoscoo Do! 7. have moved from Medford to the von llo vonburg ranch In Sams Valley. Storage butlury rliarglng. Powor Auto Co. 42 So, Fir St. 73 Frnnk Hoss, Fdmer Kyle, Floyd Kyle and Clifford Hatfield hnvo ro turnod to their Central Point homes from Corvnllls where they wuro at tending tho O. A. C. Thursday, Juno 13th, a wblto ole pbaut lied Cross lco cream social will be hold In tho grove ono-elglit ( ' ) mile south of tho Oak drove school house. Mayor dales will conduct the elephant sale. Come everybody, cool off, and sco tho elephants and other attractions of tho evening. Spacious ,wl l.nn...lr... ....... i -1 ... . I , -"" ..uims - nuiuiuouues. Logins ai o o ciock i sharp. Don't forget tho lime and! place. Tho Butte Falls lumber mill re cently received orders for 90,0(10 feet of lumber for tho Southern Pnclflc, and 100,000 feet for the government. Soo U. A. Holmes, tho Insurance mnn, about grain and hay Insurance. The class colors of tne graduating , class of tt'o high school are green and whllt. 'lie class (lower Is tho Karl Urusehki white rose. Watch the window at No. 10 South Central avenue for prices on shoes. Mrs. Karl llohl Is a patient at the sanitarium, having entered that in tltutlon last night. Got Conner's prlcos pear nnd apple boxes. First to offer 1 10.00 for ltart letts. Phono 64. Guy V. Conner. 71 A number of young men of the city nnd county who tried to enlist In either tlui murines or the navy with Postmaster Minis within tho p.ist week woro rejected because of minor physical defects which in most eases with proper treatment can soon be corrected. Windshield glasses for all cars. c. B. Gates Auto Co. Si,' The first soldier from Jackson county to obtain a furlough under tho law permitting soldiers to obtain furloughs to romp home to help nut In farm or orchard work when lti-ir holp Is needed badly, Is Scri:cut Oeorgo Vilas of the Socnth companv 'son of J. S. lias, who arrie,i yesterday from Fort CohuulMa en a 30 days furlnimh. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain. M. F. II. Itldg. Mr. and Mrs. M. ,1. llm.-ri.-h. newly weds, have arrived in the Uiy nvm 1akevlew, Ore. Vse Valvollne oil In your motor; I: makes a difference. Power Auto Co 43 So. Fir St. 7.1 Tho graduating rt.i-s ef t!ic b h school will entertain the j-mier !:i At the Natatorltini tonl".t w ult a i ,.v 1y and dance. The ItrunswIcK, a!, phonographs In one. Wators Paint Store. tf John S. Orth, Vernon V.i t.-r an I William tl. Tnlt nrrlv. d home Tr.,-. day from attending the s:..:e ... ! ... r. convention at Her.d. I'so rellners nnd cut your t!r. l.m C. K. Gates Auto Co. . At Mend, Ore , on June Mh, a seven pound daughter was born to Mr. an I Wr. V. Chan Cleveland. The mother was formerly Miss Gertrude Shou'.ts pt Medford. Tho school year will practically I j close tomorrow ufternuon when the1 j pupils will he dismissed until Friday j I morning when they will return to too ' various building to get their report cards. Then they will bo dismissed for. the summer vacation. Thursday j will he spent by tho teachers in tak ing an Inventory of all school mater ial anil supplies anil making out the roport cards. Mitchell sharpens lawn mowers. 3B So. Itiversido. ,u automobile parly composed of 0. T. Tainer of this city, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jalilmer Peter son of 1 acoiua, drovo within sevenj (lilies of Crater Lake Sunday. I hero , Is still considerable snow near the lake. Keeording to Mr. Tainer, but If it continues melting at the present! rate, the trip can bo easily made In; ten du.vB. lie reports tho roads abovcj Prospect In excellent condition und. had it not buen for the snow they ould have easily driven on to the lako. Italph Mulford In a super-six holds all speed records- and uses Veedol C E. flutes Auto Co. SC" The library Is just in receipt of an other government pamphlet of barley ! lpRS lm,(liK ycast brcttdi ,hot hroatlB, pastry, onkes and cookies, Jackson County lilackHmltbs aaso- cliitioti will en mi a cash 1akEr nn . . , . u Woo,.lrd who ,,, 1),en L,,,,,,,,,,,, tll0 w w00iWorlu Co.. fre-jsm,B iiat hag becn ! () (he Sloluln0 storo of , comnnn,. am, (,.m,8 lomoOK ,or ,,s ow lon Mrs Woo(lnrd and chturen , rem;lln hcr0 for tlu.c(J wceka Springs for all cars. C. E. Gates I Auto Co. 86 Hichard C Morgan, of tilcndalc. a young man who has been working in tho valley for Borne tlmo, was en listed Monday afternoon by Post master Minis In tho marine corps nnd left last night for Portland for his final elimination. New location. Power Auto Co. 42 So. Fir St. 73 James M. llutler, who Is suffering with an Infection of tho arm, has been a patient at the sanitarium since June 8th. If your upholstering Is wearing, put on scat covers. C. E. Gatoa Auto Co. 80 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, of Portland anil Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hamilton, of Albany, are an nuto party stopping at the Hotel Medford. For the best Insurance, see Holmes, the Insurance Man. Mrs. w. W. Willlts and .Miss Inez Willlts, left this morning for a visit with relutlves at Portland. See Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy Office, Room 404 M I-- & II llulldlng Mrs. II. II. DcAnuond and son ltob- crl ot i,.ndi ,, f(,r,m,r r(lsi dents of this city, left this morning for Cold lllll to visit Mrs. Do.Vr moiul's mother, Mrs. V. U Collins, after a visit In Medford with her uncle and aunt, the Hectors Carlow. Columbia storage batteries, Pow er Auto Co. 42 So. Fir St. 73 Mrs. A. A. S. hut-hard and Miss .Muriel Schmhard spent Tuesday mht visiting at Crants Pass. Why not eat our uoouuay lunch ..l iloll.ind I'afe? The class night exercises of the graduating class of the high school will be held at ihe high school audi torium tomorrow night nt S o'clock. Tho salutary, class history, valedic tory, prophecy, etc., will be given at this time. The general public Is In vited. ' When Hotter Automobiles Are Uuilt, Hl'lCK Will liulld Thorn." 73' liudolpli Peek and family of ) Kl Norte. Colorado, write tho Commer cial club that they are coming to the valley to Ionic and ask for specific information on various matters. -Mrs. llaney for hemstitching and pecotiug. Gemett-Corey Illdg. W e are in for at least one more day of the present heated spell, as the prediction for tonight and Wednes day Is for fair weather and stationery temperature. Monday tho maximum temperature was ! I degrees, four less than that of Sunday, and this nuiruiag's minimum was ; I de grees. s. Smith returned nuo uing l I'oiu his si we at I'l I'ov.elo. K;e. lie I'.inle.l (com I', inland by home this Ks' s.ijourli W.l.s IUCI'111- Mrs. Smith who w:it to that city to meet him on his arrival from the east. Among visitors reUsteroil nt the hotels today were Mrs :. I'. Wbitnej n I Howard Kcefer of Hattle Creek, Mil r ; I'. .1. TiMmlil of lloston; 11. St..! -o or l.aaii. 'a!it ; Mr. and Mrs. II J. Mahrs of St. la.nis: Mrs. M. l.'.iNlean of I.e A-.uel.-s. Mis. .1. M ii" - It. 1-:. .Moiton. K. popper and li' iir. W ol.'f of San Franc! -on; Mr. end Mrs, l ee i'an'ir. el' Salem; 1 .'. Alien e; . i, I l.in,!, l;. K. Nell nt Sp..i.,ii . i). K; of Seattle. lohii I!. J Hain of 1 1 '1 lier-a. on ef Montague; Mrs. Hie ..f Cl.il'.tS l'llss; , . W. s of I'ra;:,; 1" A I'.iuniKartner . !:. And:. . I'. I'.nie.s of I'uieag.i and w li'lam I'reebnry ol '' M M,.rl ef Waldo, nnd 1 V Mu'Vo, i.eor.-,. King. Mr. nnd Mi 1 C. e,;;;oi,l, W. K. C!.cnd!e, I.. II. Austin and I. S. I'r.uuk of Port-lend. STATION OPENS AT POSTOFFICE Aeeordinu Ui recent inst ructions is sued to local tlral't boards, by l'ro vot .Marshal (-leneral t'rowdcr, vomer men who have retristered for l(t S(,t,(.jV(1 lral't on June oth, 1918, as well us those who registered the year before, can obtain u release to 'nlist In the I'nited States navy. The navy has lately opened a re eruitini; station at Ashland whorl' en have been enlisting i'or the past w(.,.v-. 1'or the convenience of Med- tnrd npplicnntH, the oll'icera have come to Medford for two dnvs of this week, June 11th und 12th, and i re enlisting- nien ut Room 2.r3 Fed eral building. Applicants are noeepled for both t tic regular navy and the naval re serve force. Desirablo ratings have been oHneil lor men between the ages of IS and 3."), including electri cians, machinists, blacksmiths, cop persmiths, cooks, bakers, radio op erators, seamen, firemen and hospital corps. The aviation branch of the navy is likewise open for enlistments. Free transportation is furnished all applicants accepted by the local olf'iccrs. Jlhcn who cannot visit the office personally at this time can get into conuiiunication with the re cruiting officials by writing to the N'avy Reeruitin? Office. Ashland, Ore., or ealliiu; in person if possible. DR. L0VEJ0Y DECLARES AMERICAN WOMEN LOAFERS CHICAGO, Juno 11. Germany, balked in ilB efforts to conquer tho manhood of France, Is attempting -o subjugnto the women of tho republic, through motherhood, while the women of tho I'nited Sates, 'unheeding the call of their French sisters, nro "loaf ers, going about In high heeled Bhoes wanting to be entertained by the story of tho war," Dr. Ksther Lovojoy declared in nn address here today. Dr. Lovejoy, former health commis sioner of Portlauc, Ore., was speaking before the Medical Women's Nutlonal association. II ii ns lieu. In Children. Speaking of the "Esthers of Franco" Dr. I.oveoy, who recently returned from a six months' sojourn In the war none, declared that 350.000 girls over 10 and boys over 11, had lieen detained by Hie Germans In the captured French province. "Three rules govern the Germans in the retention of the French civil populations." tho speaker said. "Those retained must be of valuo for fighting, labor or breeding. Women Must Stop Germans. "It Is up to tho women of America to stop this Hun Invasion. Wo will have no loafers among men or women either. W hile the women of France and Fngland are staggering along un der tho nwfulloads Imposed by the war, the women of America are lont "rs. going about in hfgh heeled shoes, wanting to be entertained by the storv of the conflict. "If the women of Germany had H'rt down their arms and ceased doing the work of men. the war would have becn over long since. If the women of America would wear winter clothlp.c in winter and not sit about in clothing tit only for hot dog days, while loo bum tons of coal to keep them warm wasting coal to preserve, the dic tates of fashion heatloss Mondays would he unnecessary. Women's Wartime Duty. The big thing in tho Fulled Stales Is for women to replace the nn .1 in useful occupations, in order thn: om full man iMiwer may be sent to ihe aid of the allies. There Is a pressing need hi the south, for instance, for harves hands. This is a splendid ooportunity for women golfers and tennU player.i. "We have only to bo as good as cur grandmothers, who made this grrat laud for us to live In." AUSTRIAN SMASH ON ITALIAN FRONT EXPECTED IT 1,1 AN AKMY HKAIHJCAH TF.US. Sun. lay, June ,i. ( Ity the As sociated Piess i T lie calm before the si. .no. This is the sensation felt by those visiting (he Italian front. The uuoslu.n .is lo where the Austrian of- ! len.sive will strike has not yet lien j answered. Notwithstanding tho fre joeent massing ..f i:v.ps. It Is sns lio.teil that the Ansirian eomniandor jis cooiitlng upon springing s surprise l.) reason ol l.is present Iniiellvily. Aside fiom n.lnor l ligrtgemeuts neuiioned lii tho da.ly olr.eal eoinmn- i.ieaiuuis. hii,i aimit tivui the custrt- uiarv ttiuli.lt ring of c.iuron. this f'ont. from ihe ;e.ga A ps .to t'h Ad i u tie, presents a most iH-.icerul as pint, langing luim the very trenches back miles 1. poll miles te. the erect, (.elds and floweis an. I tr.vs. It Is a scene of apparent peace, with war's tragedy marked only here and there by ruined buildings from long rnmge g-.ins ami air raids. L 1 he annual commencement exer eicss of Ihe .Medford high school will he held ut the J'uge theater next Thursday night beginning at 8 o'clock. Dr. 11. I). Sheldon will de liver the uddress. The urogram is as follows: Program Hungarian Dunce t llruhnius High School Oreliestrn.: Invocation l'rof. A. J.ijlunby The Wind Sisters.. Composed by Kilenc French A ltirthday ..... Kilene French Address.....".... Dr. II. D. Sheldon Znlluh Loraine High School Chorus. i no . Miss Gray, Ruth Campbell Mis Kreneh. Presentation of Diplomas ' B. J. Palmer, Pres. Board of Edu cation. Benediction ; J. Lawrence Hill Under the Stars nnd Stripes High Scliool Oreliestrn. Class Roll General Course Stella Fern Anderson, Arnel Por ter Butler, Outaviu Belia Childs, Reginald Allen Dnddysmnn, Mabel Joy Kuslry ( Thelma Lea KIliott.Lnura Alice Fonts, Ruth Given, XIary Oore. Houbert Bryan Hurd. Bessie XInbel Jackson; Leland Willis Jacobs; Elsie Louise Lawrence: Doris Adeline Lnvne, Mnurio Jinhany Wakcmun. Weir Wells McDonald, James Arthur McDougall, Alison O'Brien, Murv Gertrude Opn, Hujjerta Peurce. Pent" I'liehin, Jlurel I). Rhodes, Venning I.ingle Scnntlin, Beatrice Pauline Simmons, lioyce lister Slewin". Opal May Stacy, Dorothy Slunrt. Georgia Xadino Williams, Merle Willets, Marie Fern Wing, Nora Wolf. Wilhelmina E. Young, Fritz W. Spuhn, Elizabeth Gore, William Ed ward u-Mrtol. Enlisted. Teacher's TraliiliiK Course Irene Lnnetlo Franks, Mnric Jlnr- garet llillts. Pntncia Angela Hogan, Eva Lncile Jackson, Olive Belle Kirk, Myrtle Anita Pitz, until J. Roberts, Zelma Al. Roberts. Ethel Trautfether, Eunice McLaughlin. ertha Clark, post graduate; ;ll:md Wiley, post era.luate. (.'hiss colors, green anil white; class motlo, ''Over the Top."' 010 IE DAY The patriotic people of Me.lfonl and the valley are asked to remember Hint next Saturday is "Old Tire Day" in this city for the benefit of the Ife.l Cross, nnd to donate old tires ol tiny kind nnd anything in the rubber line to the. noble cause. The people are asked to leave old tires nnd rubber in the vacant lot nt the corner of South Riverside and East Main street, in the rear of the pennut and refreshment stand. An attendant will be in charge here nil day Saturday to receive donations. The colection of tires und rubber will be sold and the entire proceeds turn ed over to the Red Cross. A city in Iowa the size of Medford took up such a collection recently of tires and rubber, which netted the Red Cross sN.dim. William A. Gales 1 as charge of the collection arrange ments for Saturday. , DIED TAYLOR Roland Hobert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Taylor, died June S. 191S. at Ruch. Ore., at the age of seven months nnd T8 days. Tho little one was laid to rest In the Jacksonville cemetery Sunday, June !. IS1H. Itev. A. II. Gammons offic iated. Mrs. William Hays of 603 North Kir street, has the champion pullet Of the county. Hatched January 28. she laid her first egg June S, just four months and is days after birth. She Is a cross between Minorca and Plymouth Hock. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTF. 1) Two neat appearing young ladies under II for Intro ductory offer. Kvperlcnco unneces sary. Character Important. Must be able to lra. city. Call Wed nesday between "i and 7:30 p. m Miss Andrews, Hotel Holland. 6S WANTKf i -(.Tl for ncnerml work. Call .".ST-J:, houpe- VATi:i Si-wins; of any kind at homo or by the d-iy. Call at iiT Ka?t Ninth street. Phone 1S9-M. KOli MI.K separator. Cheap, Sharpies cream I! 10 Haven street. "? BETTER FEELING (Continued From Page One.) which was udoptod with your consent and without the consent ot any of tho Central American or South American states. We said: "'We aro going to be your big brothor whother you want us or not.' Socks Agreement "We did not ask you whether this was agreenblo to you. Wo said wo are going to bo. Now that all Is very well as far as protecting you from ggresslon from the other side of the water was concerned, but there was nothing in It that protected you from aggression from us, and I have repeatedly seen an uneasy feeling on the part of representatives of tho states of Central and South America that our self-appointed protection might oo for our own benefit, and our own interests and not for the intorest ot our neighbors. So I have said: " 'Let us have a common guaran tee that all of us will sign a declara tion of political independence and territorial Integrity. Let us agree that it any of us, the United States included, violates the political Inde pendence or territorial Integrity of any of tho others, all the others will jump In. This is tb kind of an agreement that will have to be the foundation of the future life of all the nations. "Peace can only come by trust. If yon can once get a situation of trust, then you have got a situation of per manent peace. Therefore, everyone of us owes it as a patriotic duty to his own country to plant the seeds ot trust and of confidence. Instead of the seeds of suspicion." In emphasizing the disinterested ness of the United States in the world war, the president said: Policy of isiiitcrostclncss "One of the difficulties that I ex perienced during the first three years of the war, the years when the Unit ed States was not in the war, was in getting the foreign offices ot Euro pean nations to believe that tho Unit ed States was seeking nothing for herself, that hor neutrality was not selfish and that if she came in she would not come in to get anything substantial out of tho war, any ma terial object, any territory or trade or anything clso of that sort. In some of the foreign oTflcos there were men who personally knew mo and they believed, I hope, that 1 was sin cere in assuring them that our pur poses were disinterested, but they thought that these assurances came from an academic gentleman, remov ed from the ordinary sources of infor mation and speaking the Idealistic purposes of the cloister. They did not believe that 1 was speaking the real heart of tho American people and 1 knew all along that I was. Now I believe that everybody who comes Into contact with the American peo ple knows that 1 am speaking their purposes." Russia Is Cited As a concrete example tho presi dent referred to his declaration that be intended to stand by Russia. "We cannot make anything out of Russia," he said. "Wo cannot make anything out ot standing by Russia at this time tho most remote of the European nations, no far ns wo arc concerned, tho ono with which we have had the lea9t connections In trade and advantage." Notloo Owing to tho request of my many friends I hereby announce my candi dacy for director on the school board for East Medford. 69 V. E. CONSER. (Paid Adv.) Notice On and after June 20th our small goods department will be conducted on a cash basis only. F.xeeptlon will he mndo on Vletrolas which wo win continue to sell on the easy payment ! plan. 0 HALE'S PIANO HOUSE, INC. Huj Ill Cross Dance The Knights and Ladles of Secur ity will give a dance at St. Mark's hall on Tuesday evening, Juno 11th. Trocecds will bo donated to the Red Cross fund. Kxcelleni n...le anH re.! freshments and a good time guaran teed, 6S' DR. RICKERT K.VBS WIKXTinCAU.Y T1TK1, AM) ;I..S.SKS PROPERLY FITTED Suite 1-2 orer May On, NO PHOPS I SKI). DO RED X WORK Medford is always In the fore of every good work, especially that which pertains to war needs, and tho winning of the war. Among Ihe many excellent things w hich have expedited matters In this direction Is that which tho Roosevelt Parent-Teachers asso ciation have just formulated. There aro many mothers who have not oeen able to work nt Red Cross headquar ters because of the care of little ones, altho tbey would liko to do so if they could. They have tho chance now. It has been arranged that every Thursday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. members ot the above society and othor societies will be at the Presby terian church to take caro of children ot parents who would like to assist in the work ot the Red Cross and workers are always needed. Just dress the children in their every day play clothes, the plainer tho bettor, and provide them a little luncheon, and the ladies In charge will do the rest. They will be well taken care of, and will have tho freedom of the park without danger and be taught many helpful things. Now is your chance to show your patriotism and it will cost you nothing for this. Let there be a hearty response to this splendid offer, and the Idea may take root In other parts of the city. Much interest is being shown by the citizens in the coming election next Monday, June 17, of iwo mem bers lo the school board to fill the places of R. J. Fainter and W. A. Folger, whose tonus expire. Mr. Palm er is a candidate for re-election but Mr. Folger, who was apiHiinted to fill n vacancy in the board membership, is not. The only other candidates arc Ed F. While, the real estate dealer, nnd V. E. Conser, the east sido grocer. A quiet campaign lias been in pro gress in t'ue interests of the election of Messrs. White and Conser. Mr. White is ospeciully hacked up by the residents of the Jackson school dis- j trict, which district' has no member onthe lioard. Those hack of the move- ' tuent are urging the election of Mr. Conser chiefly because he would rep-1 resent the east side of the city' which lias no resident represent ntivc on the board. J. J. BnrMer, O. O. Alendcrfer and K. C. Jerome are spending; several days Rt Glendalc on business. : ' i I Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as thr cannot roach the dis?a-(l portion of th ear. There la . on'jr ore way to core catarrhal denrnea. l ar. that I' by s constitutional remedy. , Catarrhal fVafnesa Is caused by an In flarnrd condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachlan Tube. When this tube is ! Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or fm- , pTfyct hc.irtnc. and when it In entirely 1 closed, Deafner Is the result. Unlens the : inflammation can be reduced and this tube , restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be deptruyed forever. Many ca.c of ; dcafnens are caused by catarrh, which Is i an Inflamed condition of the mucous aur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts fhru I the Mood on tbs mucous surfaces of the system. j We will giv On Hundred f)r1Urs for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot , be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medietas. Clr cuiara free. All Drurglsts. "Be. 1 F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. 1 For The Graduate We have a gooil lino to sclent from. .Mirrors. I lair finishes, Clothes Brushes, .Military lirushos, Combs, Manicure ArticloSj Trays, Toilet Sets complete, Toilet Water. Perfume, Stationery, Fountain Tens, Eversharp Pencils. Safety Itazors, Pockethooks, and other useful articles. It will be a pleasure to wait on you. Heath's Drug Store Tlione SS4. NOTICE! Owing to the enorniutis advance in jiricos of every thing wo use, we are nn longer uhle to tlo a credit lmsini ss and meet our obligations, and for that rea son on and after the first day of duly, 101S, all work will lie strii-tly cash.' We hesitate to make Hiis radical change in our method of doing business but hope that our customers will see the necessity of it, as wo think it will prove to be the U-st for them as well as ourselves. JACKSON COUNTY BLACKSMITH ASS'N. I WEDDING BELLS At Dcnd, Ore, May 29, 1918, Miss Wllned Grace Shoults and Harry O. Cleveland, uoth former residents ot Medford, where they have many friends,, Were united In marriage. Tho bride Is a nclco of Mrs. Mae Daw of Mcdtoid. Tho groom is in army ser vile, having left Miiy 31st for Fort McDowell, Calif.; to go Into training. Tho commencement exercises ot tho Central Point high school will bo hold tonight In. Central Point hall beginning at S o'clock. Rev. Dr. Rol lins of this city will deliver the ad dress. Ills subject will be "Tho( Vir tu re of Preparedness." AT WAR WITH YOURSELF! HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT THE DISEASE IN YOUR BODY. Keep up the light : do not glvo up. Nature is trying to serve yon in conquer ing the wrongs that may exist. Red blood, vim, courage, vitality, nil seem lacking. No wonder you uro nerv ous and discouraged. Why not call to your aid a strong, dependable ally? l)r. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty vcars proven its merits as a most power ful tonic, und blood builder to the many thousands who have been returned to good health by Its use. Clear the coated tongue, get rid of unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark able remedy rid your body of the Im purities of tho blood, let it tone and strengthen you. It often cures the linger ing chronic cough. )r. Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery Is absoliitelv herbal, freo from alcohol or dangerous habit -forming drugs. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Poiiti.aso. Onrn. ' I certainly can rec ommend Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical liiMi-M-v. I had liver trouble so bad mitt 1 was jusb yellow and baa in digestion, too. Also had woman's trouble, and I was weak and nervous. I decided to try Hr. Pierce's Goklen Medical Discovery and his ' Favorito ir. scrip n on. L '-St tnftlr Ktv hnt.tlofl of each and was a well woman. " Mv htiaijmid had trouble with his lungs. He was vory weak. I gave him ' Discovery ' und It cured Illm. "I cannot speak toobiehlyof Dr.Plerce's Remedies." Mas. 1'UKD Pattkrsok, 30 Kir by Street. PoitTi.ANP.Op.EO. "For biliousness and torpid liver inid to regulate tho bowels, thorn Is nothing that can equal Doctor i'lerce's Pleasant Pcliels. I have used them over twenty years and have always found them good." A. W, UujlVPKiiXs, ltt 13. Will Street, H, Ladies' Wrist Watches Gent's Service and Outing Watches We aro showing tho latest and newest thing in watches. MARTIN J. REDDY For Watches of Quality. Visitor Always Welrome Mail Us YourWmts Phono 10 Goods dollvored.