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ern Oregon I an, The Ashland Tribune.
GEORGE PUTNAM", Editor.
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EM-TEES
OUR SONS.
(An acrostic by' Alice J. Run-out.)
Fur, fur from home mid frit'inls
Rct those bruve somh
Above whose iraves
Now float (ho Allied flas;
Comrade of mine were they
Ere fame hail chronicled their names.
And I, who sit at homo nnd weep,
Now fnoe the empty yearn.
Dear Hons, I lone; for yon.
Across the ooenn'H Hlnriny waves
My tlioiifrlitx reneh out to you.
Eternal (,'lory now your portion bo,
Regret and endless Harrow mino
In all the lonely yenrs to eome.
Can we but emsb the evil thine; that
brought you low
Again this world home peace nnd love
luny know.
AMERICA'S MEN.
(I!y Alice tV Sargenl.)
I sit in my room anil listen
To the Hound of marching feet.
I sec from my window the khaki
waves,
As they suing down tho city's
si red ;
And I think of the wives nnd sweel
bea rts,
And, alas! of the mothers, too,
Ob, who can nu'iisurc the anguish,
To them, to me, to you!
We are Bending them over 1111 ocean
Now filled with n treacherous toe
Who lurks unseen in the. depths of
the waves,
As our grand ships eome nnd go.
Wo are sending them over to suffer,
In the hell of that terrible strife,
Hh, mothers und wives and sweet
hearts,
Pray, pray for eaidi precbious life,
l'niy to the (lod of Unities,
To keep them brave and true,
As they face the foo in l'icnnly
For France, for me, for you.
...
IF IT TAKES THE
LASTEST DOLLAR
( By Kdmund Ynnee Co
Third or thirtieth, what's
. 'there's no 'ma vhe," "but."
''or our Vncle Smamv need
,ke.)
the diff
nor "if,"
it in 1 1 i -
hi.
So we're back of every gun
And we're going to 'Stop that Him!"
H it takes the lalcst dollar there is.
Jlow'd you like to he the Kussian
llayoncled by the I'ms-duu,
lie despoiled of every kopeck, with
four billions yd to pay?
Polhtrs few or dollars ninny,
lW-lter plcdt:c tbcin everv pennv
Denting back the kullurcd kaiser and
to help the V. S. A.
Ours to do it? Then it's done.
Vncle Sammy needs the num.
Kvery lime we loan n dollar,
You can hear the kaUer holler,
For the bunds of Viu-lc Sammy arc
the bonds to hind the Uun.
If nn "1" und an "S" spells I S,
Let's do it without any fuss;
Let's chip in our pay
J'or our own 1'. S. A.,
And to help Ourselves out of
mass.
tin
The mult and the mutt and tho miser
All said, "We consider it wise
To invest all oar scads
In the l.und of our Dads
Than to keep them to give to the
kaiser."
WASHINGTON Secretary M. -
Adoo nlinoiinecd that about ifil.dim.
OnO.tltIO worth of certilicates ol m-
ili Iftedncis would be issued. He in
dented the next Liberty loan in Octo
ber would be ill least irO.OUO.tlOO.OOO.
AN IMPORTANT WORK.
TO REOUUF. tlicYn-oporntion of all the women of the
coiiiily in 1 1 1; important war work of food conser
vation, organization and an organizer tiro essential. As
results of six niontlis' work organizations have been form
ed in nearly every district and effective preliminary work
accomplished under the direction of Miss McCormick,
emergency home demonstration agent, working under the
co-operative plan of the federal department of agriculture
and the State; Agricultural college.
The lontr netrlected science of home economics is at last
receiviny the attention it merits hecause the war has
forced efficiency in the household. It has heen said that
the average family wasted as much as it consumed, and
while that is an exaggeration, there undoubtedly has been
great waste of food a waste that if tolerated now, would
mean the loss of the war. Upon the management of the
househoud depends the happiness of the family as well as
its nrosncrity and it should
The work underway by the organized women would
be beneficial to society and the community, if undertaken
in ordinary times. AVith a world war at issue, it becomes
most important. I he program includes among other
tilings: the greater production of standard vegetable pro
ducts in home gardens and greater production of poultry,
beans and rabbits; (Irving and
tables and water-glassing eggs;
balanced menus; conservation
otton, linen and needed fabrics, and a campaign for better
health conditions; labor saving devices, such as iceless
refrigerators, fin-less cookers,
women more time and better
are subjects considered also
and instruction in making war breads and toods.
To make (his important
that Miss McCormick be retained here. She, at present
divides her time between Josephine and .Jackson counties,
The county is required to co-operate by paying her ex
penses, estimated at, $(!()() a vear her salary being paid
by Uncle Sam. Josephine county has already bid for her ex
clusive service and it Jackson county tans to grasp the
importance of the work, she
strations elsewhere.
The subject is a matter
hundred women in the county, who have taken up the
study of topics in the various organizations and indirect
ly of great interest to their families. It is all very well to
sa3r that women know how to
tively without assistance or
them do, but war time economies make a little aid wel
comed by the most elficient.
As ;i result the first six
Cormifk in the count v, hot
22 rural schools by the students. Canning and drying de
monstrations have been given
as demonstrations in cleaning, renovating and remodelling
clothing. There have been many demonstrations of food
2) since June 1 with wheatless breads, food for young
children, meat substit utes,
jects. J here have been Irequent lectures and lessons on
home management, house sanitation, influence of home
life, child welfare etc. The work is an important one too
important for Jackson county not, to secure its continua
tion by extending the co-operation required.
DEFY KAISER BY
!EI
E
ltHITISU AltMY IlKAIHjrAU
TKItS, minders, Juno 17. Tho story
of tho reason for tlio desjierato as
saults delivered by tho Germans
against Mont des Cats, one of tho hill
defenses of Yores, In tho recent drive
lias now become known.
It has no military foundation, and
It will probably bo the occasion for
another attempt to eaptiiro the posi
tion nnd the territory surrounding It
when tho Cermans resume (heir
J-'hinders offensive. Hero ts the story:
In tho a 11 (u inn of 1!U1 tho Ger
mans passed over Mont des Cats, and
tho ancient Traprda monastery on It
was rudely Invaded. Tho llolghin
monks treated tho Germans as civilly
as possible. Soon a ltrillsh cavalry
detachment eanio up tho road, and a
sharp skirmish followed.
The (ierinans were driven from the
hill into Meleren, hut thev left be
hind a voting cavalry officer with
many ribbons on his breast who was
living.
llo was Prlnro Mas of Hesse, n
mere liny, and n cousin of Kaiser Wll
helni. Tho monks tended him In (he
monastery until ho died, unit that
night they hailed hlin In the valley
below.
Soon nrier the kaiser neat word to . lug to tho movement ot tho popula
know tho whereabouts ot tho prime's i Hon and other causes this method has
urave. The old Kronen abbot sent j been found unsatisfactory, and In or-
luooniuK reply;
"Tell (he kaiser that 1 w ill let him
know the prime's burial place when
unlll this spring, when Keminet was
there are no more German soldiers In
llelgluai, mid when restitution has
been made lor the crimen against our
people."
Slmo (hen the furious battles of
Ypres took place and tho Germans
were ilrhen hack from Mont des Cats.
The old monastery was left In peue
r.iptiired. and Iho monks departed.
The kaiser has made several more rf-
forts to find out where his cousin Is
Interred, hut to no avail.
lie Is tiaurlng njw that If his eol-
nnrm?nT?T MATT) TRTBTJNE.
not he a li it or miss attair.
canning or irmts and veg-
a study of food values and
ol: clothing so as to save
etc. in the home; plans to
organization for efficiency
as well as demonstrations
work a success, it is necessary
will be withdrawn for demon
of great concern to the many
keep house and cook intui
instruction. Some few of
months work of Miss Me
lunches are being served in
in many localities, as wt
use of left-overs, etc., as sub
TEA RAH; REAL
LONDON, Juno 17. Horrors of
war continue to pile up. Tho latest
and most excruciating of all Is about
to hit tho lCiigllsh people they're go
ing to ho put on tea rations!
Lord Khondda, tho food eontrollor,
has decided that customers beginning
July I I must register with retailers
for tho purchaso of tea turnout Great
llrltain. llo Is considering whether
this order should bo accompanied by
ono apportioning tho amounts of tea
to be sold.
In somo parts of tho country the
frngrant beverage already is ra
tioned, tho weekly distribution In
Ihoso places being 1 i ounces per
person. If tho rationing Is made na-tlon-wido
the limit probably will ho
raised to 2 ounces.
The prlco is also lo ho fixed at a
maximum of Is. Sd. ((!(! cents) a'
pound. In order to prevent retailers
from attracting trado awny from
their rivals by reducing tho price, xlf
It ts found possible to reduce tho
price this will ho done.
I'nder the present system tea Is
distributed on the basis of tho trade
done by retailers and wholesalers In
(lie year ended Juno SO, 1916. On-
uer 10 BlIJUsl supplies to local TC-
iiulrements the registration system
! was decided upon.
lly this scheme a customer may
miy lea only from (ho denier with
whom he Is registered.
II I I ) I L 1 ,
i. aivio. i rentier t lenienceaii
-pent Sunday n( the front. The IV
til Journal says the premier refused
to talk but Ibut he smiled when h
declined (o discus the situation.
,dI'i? can capture and hold Mont des
Cats, bo will learn where l'rinee Mux
j' burled and disinter the body, for
ljrial with royal honors to Uermauy.
MEDFORD, OkTCOON
mm hot
(liv Gibson Gurdner.)
WASHINGTON, June 17. A hard
but winning fight is being made by
. i.i
tlie mninnisirnuon to preserve moor
standards during the period of the
v. nr.
War's necessities, says the presi
dent, must not bo the excuse tor
breaking down standards of livin;
hours of labor, the wage scale, or any
of labor's protective measures.
These include the right to organ
ize nnd to strike, regulation of hours
of labor, nnd regulation ot woman
and child labor.
The beginning of the war say n
lrive by certain powerful employers
to break duwn labor standards.
There wiih a demnnd for the repeal
or suspension of eight-hour luws, and
effort to make strikes illegal.
Against Vninn Movement
These interests called for the re
moval ofall restraints on the employ
ment of children nnd women, urging
war's necessities ns tin excuse.
Hut the principul drive was against
the union movement.
The president's answer to these in
(crests is found in the now fninons
'Declaration of Prf nciples:,' issued
by the war trade conference hoard,
hi ginning w ith the recognition of the
right of labor to organize and endin:
with offieinl sanction for 'a living
wage" which will insure "health nnd
reasonable comfort."
Efforts have been made to defeat
the administration policy by erip
pling the president's principal agent.
his secretary of labor, William K.
Wilson.
For 12 months the latter has been
in a fight for his official life.
He has heen surrounded by nil man
ner of intrigue whose purpose was to
take from his hands the reins of pow
er and put them into the hands of
some agency more responsive to the
anti-lnhor interests.
Drives for Kmploycrs
One of these efforts took the form
of n drive for a "labor ndmiiiistra
tcr."
Another emanated from the Conn
cil of National Defense, in whose
membership are sonic of (lie employ
ing class who tire not free from sus
picion of a "will to profiteer."
The council wished to "organize'
the labor department with its own
helpful members.
Also certnin local stnte councils of
defense have been active in launch
ing drives nguinst Unions.
All of which gives point to the news
that the national war labor board has
begun an inquiry inlo the public snfe
ty commission of Minnesota ani has
addressed to Governor Hurnipiist, of
Minensota, a request for information
concerning u certain "proclanintion
on industrial relations" which that
commission has issued.
Minnesota I 'illicit Down
One section of the proclamation
rends:
"That enmioyees shall not ask for
recognition of u' union which had not
been recognized before the war.
"That employers, by n lockout or
other means, shall nut try to break no
a union which had been recognized
before the war.
"That employers nnd employees
agree ill good faith to maintain the
existing stains, in every place of em
pSivnient, of n union, non-union or
open shop."
As this is coiilrarv to the princi
ples which hnve been lunde the wink
ing basis for the nalional war labor
board, this body wants to know hy
whose nuthorily these principles tiro
laid down.
The war labor board, which is In
bor's new supreme court, has ample
ptwers. Hehind it nre the special
war powers of the president ns eotn-muiior-iit-eliicf
of the army nnd navy,
nnd his power to commiindcer any
industrial Iniitcrial, machinery or or
gauiazllon needed In win the war.
PI
( U'.VKl.AXn. Ohio, June 17. j
Common Pious Jinkc Mortrnn t-mnU'd
tlie rt'-tnmnir ordrr, Ibtwinj the
Pbilndclpbia Aincrit :m Full nnd nn-:
ttuintfrrltted no of Terry pomlini;
final licuriti of the Mitt.
C1.KVK1.ANI, Ohio, Juno 17. A
rational Iniscliall areeim-nt between
tho Natinna land American lenirues
i in duttircr ol' heini; uhroiratod n V.w
result o a suit Filed in i-ourt today
li MiinuiT'T Connie Mnrk of the
Philadi'Ip'iia Atnorn ans nskint; for
nn injuelinn restraining the Hoston
Nationals from intcrtVrrinc with bis
. nvinc ritfhi'r SMit Perry, award
ed to the Moston Nationals bv a ma
prilv vole of the National ibiscbull
' c. uiuiissiun.
NT; MONDAY. .TUXE 17. 1918
WASHINGTON, June 17, Unex
pected developments In central Si
beria, where Czech o-Slovak regiments
are gaining apparently marlted suc
cesses against the soviet troops, wore
regarded -.'. jre today as possibly
marking the advent ot conditions In
RusBla which the entento. allies have
been awaiting as preliminary to the
adoption of strong measures to pro-
vent the further extension of German
control over Russia.
Officials have long held the belief
that continuation ot German control
would terminate In the actual use of
Russian soldiers In the German army
and for that reason, means have heen
sought for tho beginning of a cam
paign to restore trio Russian army
into active opposition to Germany.
ItolslicviKl I'ecd Huns
Already, whether under compul
sion or because of secret affiliation
with Germany, the Bolshevlkl gov
ernment has been supplying the Ger
man army with food and other neces
sities and unconfirmed reports have
reached Washington that Russians In
considerable numbers already are in
tho German military service. Private
advices even go so far as to state that
by the beginning of noxt year what
ever rcniains of the Russian army
will he under the German flag, if ef
fective steps are not taken at once
by the allies to stop concessions which
the Moscow government is making to
the German demands.
History I'nequnllei
Tho history of the Czecho-Slovnk
movement in Russia as reported to
Washington is almost without prece
doat in time of war. Many thousands
Czech-Slavs deserted from the Aus-
tro-IIungarlnn army Into Russia In
the early days of the war. They were
attached to the Russian army under
the sole condition that they should
not be obliged to fight their fellow
Czech and Slavs still on the Austrian
side.
When the Rrest-Litov.sk treaty was
aiKiiea, incse czecno-siovnks were
loft In perilous and peculiar position
If they returned to Austria they
would be shot ns traitors; yet they
could not remain in Russia because
of tliotr lack of sympathy with the
maximalists' idea of the Soviets, who,
moreover, did not want them. They
decided to join the entente allies and
continue the war against the Ger
manic powers. But this was not easy
of accomplishment, because the Ger
manic powers lay between Russia and
the entente armies in the west of
Russia. Several thousands of them
stnrted eastward along the line of the
Siberian railroad, heading for Vladi
vostok, whero they hoped to find
ships to take them to western Eur
ope.
Try lo Stop Immigrants
Tho Germans soon learned of the
eastward movement of the Czech-Sla
vaks and upon their demand, the Bol
shovlkl government sought to disarm
thorn. The Bolshevlkl opposition
quickly was resented and ns these
Czech-Slovaks were for the most part
veterans, they speedily overcome the
hntf-organlzed and weakened spirited
Bolshevlkl Reds, who stood in their
path.
Receiving accessions to their ranks
as they proa-cssed eastward along
the Siberian railroad, they are now
understood to ho in possession ot at
least, a third of that great artery of!
communication and It was learned
officially today that they probably
wero in a position to dictate terms
to tho Bolshevlkl government thru
the control which they exercise over
the food supplies In Siberia upon
which northern Russia Is entirely de
pendent.
Several thousand of ' the
Czech-
k. but,
nioraKB are now nt Vladivostok, but
as ships for tho completion of the
Journey to western Kurope are not
available, (ho soldiers may become an
Important factor In any Intervention
which the entente allies may decide
to make Into Siberia
TO FOLLOW-OIEARY
WASHINGTON-, June 1 T. The
capture of .leremtah 0'l.eary, Irlnh
Amerlcnn leader, under Indictment In
Now York, In a mountain cabin In
Washington state will be followed
soon by arrest of a number ot other
Irish agitator In the I'nlted Stales
on charges of treason or espionage.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepacknge
proves it 25cat all druggists..
CASUALTY LIST
Fl
WASHINGTON. June 17. The
army casualty list today contained
39 names divided as follows:
Tflllml In nctfnn. six: died Of
wounds, two; died of airplane acci
dent, e: died of disease, four;
wounded severely, 24; wounded, de
gree undetermined, one: missing iu
action, ono.
Killed in action: Privates Charles
F. Albrecht, Brooklyn; William is
Goodwin. Clovls. ,-N'. M.; Dan T.
Graves, Elllsville, Miss.; Claude H
Myers, Browning, Mo.; Pletro Natale,
Lucca, Montenegro; Henry J. Rob
ertson, Lockport, La.
Died of wounds: Privates Alexan
der Olkosky. Canoe Run, Pa.; John
M. Peterson, Rutland, N. D.
Died in airplane accident: Captain
Hurry S. Gwynno, Tulsa, Kkla.
Died of disease: Privates George
Jones, Norwood, La.; Bonlfuss Miller,
Erie, Pa.;-Edgar Pattee, San Mateo,
Cal.; Paul A. Wineholt, La Porte,
Ind.
Severely wounded: Captain Albert
S. Tucker, Laredo, Tex.; Lieutenants
William Ross Gahring, Mount Ver
non, Mo.; Samuel J. Gilmore, Brook
lyn; Sergeants Charles H. Buck,
Jamestown, N. Y.; Arthur Simmons,
Canton, Okla.; Corporal Alexander
Sabo, Railway, X. J.; Privates Jos. G.
Balenger, Lowell, Mass.; Barnes C.
Beekwith, Parkersburg, W. Va
Dewey Brewer, Indianapolis, Ind.;
James Donaldson, Washington, D. C
Jodie M. Ferguson, Tlmpson, Tex.;
Rulph M. Kox, Porshey, Pa.; Marce
lino Garcia, Meadowbrook, W. Va.;
Xell W. Gibson, Holley, N'. Y.; Gustav
C. Anderson, Maddock, X. D.; Levi D.
Johnson, Ayr, N. D.; Fred R. Lawyer,
Bismarck, IX. D.; John C. Lisle, Co
lumbus, Ohio; Harry R. Matten,
Reading, Pa.; Leo E. Mitchell, Ams
terdam, N. Y.; Jos. R. (Pace, Eliza
beth, L.; William A. Roe, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Marion Sinatra, East
Boston, Mass.; Clarence Stiff, Evans
ville. Wis.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Lieutenant Hugh Smith Thompson,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Missing In action: Private Robert
S. Xlver, Hartford, Conn.
FIRST YANKEE SUM
WASHINGTON', Juno 17. Award
of the French cross of v.ar to Private
V. J. Juyton as tho first American
soldier to bo killed on German soil
Is announced by General Pershing In
a continuation of yesterday's com
munique received today nt the war
department. Guyton belonged to the
American force operating in the
Vosges.
The dispatch follows:
"Section D. Private W. J. Guyton,
who belonged to the American troops
operating in the Vosges, was killed
by machine gun fire on the day after
his unit entered the line, lie receives
the croix doUcrro as tho first Amer
ican to dfo on German soil. As the
division to which he belonged lias
now been identified this information
which was transmitted confidentially
on May 27, may now be published
BrokenWind-Heaves
Kelp
your
" horse
to health
and
strength
IwS
L . '-
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
A Trne Conditioner
A Spring Medkine lor that Tired Peeling
Mnke the old horse Inek and act like a nsw one.
Atk your dealer fur them and one ol Dr.
Dan let Books on the horse this book tells
rnu how so locate lamenesi, how to treat
Pvln, curb and all limcntm, how to cure
Cvllc and treut distemper or other colds.
Heath's Drug Store
Can serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse
and Cattle Medicine. Come In and
see us and get a book.
SUITS
6RBER $25.00 UP
AIm Clsanlnc, prsssina and Attain
l?t V UAI UCSTMBt
Say,. It Acted I.iko a Charm.
JOHN A. PERL
CMiKKTAKKK.
lduj Assistant.
M SOUTH nAKTLETX
Phone SI. 47 and 47-JI
Automobile Hearse Serrlce.
InlQ Ambulant Bertie. Oareaer,
'II !jH0RSE3TrLE!
( rl ron I
AMERICANS CATCH
FAMOUS GERMAN
SPY IN PARIS
PAKIS, June 17. One of the
Knglish bars in the Monimnrtre dis
trict was filled with well dressed wo-
n cn nnd their cavaliers a lew nights
ago.
Among the
smart-looking
Suddenly 'the
pat rons were two
American' officers,
door opened nnd a
hundsoinc
young girl of .18 or so, ac
companied by a man dressed in the
height of fashion, entered and took
n table.
The newcomers ordered cocktails
rnd told the waiter to hurry, as their
taxi was waiting outside.
Hut before the drinks were served
one of the Americans walked over to
their tabic, quietly drew his revolver
and xiiid "Hands up!"
His hrolhci' officer look out n pair
of handcuffs und slipped Ihem over
the man's wrists, after which he was
mnrched off to a taxi and taken to
prison.
' lie was n famous Gennnn spy, nnd
the officers were two of the cleverest
detectives fti Paris.
nu Wonderful MmicthnlBoMtt forth
Wbcutha Stork Arrives, -
Who enn fomet Hint littlo brassy cry that
eclio.-s tlie arrival of tlie new baby?
iluforo lmby comes tlie uiutlier should get
In condition to meet tlie crisis.
Tlvousiimls of woracn liavo used tnft safe
nnd relinLlo application. Mother's Friend, dur
ing tlie wnltJiiff mouths, and they relate
how they entirely escaped nausea, nervous
ness, lwfirln(f down and strctcltinff pains and
many other debilitating and nisshenrtenlnff -peik'ncca
which so Illy fit the mother tor the
greatest tinio In a woman's life.
Mother's l-'rierd fs a wonderful help to
naturo In relieving stmin and distress
hroufrht about by expanding muscles. The
nerves, too, will oo calm, making the period
one of cheerful days and restful nights.
Tlio breast. aro kept in pM condition nnd
the abdominal muscles relai with case Whea
buhy Is born.
Mother's Friend mnVes it possIMo for. the
expectant mother herself to actually nld na
ture in the Floriom work to be performed,
nnd no woman should neglect or fail to
rrivo nature a helping hand. It will mean
infinitely Itsi pnin at the crisis.
Mother's Friend is for crterr.al uitt only,
Is absolutely sr.ta nnd wonderfully effective.
It Is prepared hy tho Uradllold Regulator
Co., Lamm Til l?.. Atlanta, On. Write
them for their "Moth or hood Book," so vojV
uahlo to expectant mothers.
1'rocuro a. bottlo of this famous remedy,
which has heen iied hy women with the
preatest suiv-cs for over h.lf a century.
from the dnifrirti-t todr v. nn thus fortifw
yourself ncaiast pain nnd discomfort.
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Stor
Hnrb cure for earacn&, neaoaentt
catarrh, diphtheria, tor throat,
lung trouble, ktdner tromble, atom,
ach trouble, heart trouble, cullla aid
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbunclei, turner, cak4
breast, cures all kinds f jolt,
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, ltlf
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:,
This' 1, to certify that I, the u
designed, had very severe atomack
trouble and had been bothered tor
eevoral years and last August wa not
expected to llvo, and hearing ot Ofm
Chung (whose Herb Store la at 141
South Front street In Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my atomack
trouble, and 1 started to teellig bet
ter as soon as I usod them, and today
am a veil man and can heartily reo
ommend anyone afflicted a 1 was t
see QIm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHN 8014.
Witnesses:
t. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point
Prank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Wm. LewlB, Eagle Polat.
W. L. Chlldrelh, Eagle Pslnt.
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
. V. Mclntyre, Eagl Point.
Oe. B. Von der Hellen, Eagl feint
Tbne H. Nl.hnla. EaU pInt
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
Tlie Only Exclusive
ConiTnercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives made any time or
place by appointment.
rhouo 147-J.
We'll do the rest,
J. B. PALMER.
Medford
COS East Main Street, J