Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGTC TWO
MEDFOTm WfATT, TTfTHFyK "MTEDFOTIT5. uftEfJON', TTTTTRfTDAY. .TTTNTJ 2fi, "101S
fOCAL AND
PERSONAL
An announcement hns Just been re
ceived In tilts city by tho IJurchvcU
Fruit company, solo agents of the
tewart Fruit company la tho Koguo
m..n. ....M.... ... tl.n Aff..i lli-if Con
A. Charters, who was formerly the
general eastern manuKer for llio f:a!-
tforala Fruit Growers exchange, and:
a jner..:, of tho r anmng-Chartors
(""t.lbiiiins "'"any, who handle the;
entire ritput or the Lnlirornia f run
dlBtrlbutors, has become asso elate, , ,:,,..e,l from the to l'erl,;lev, Cnl,!'., to he mar
w 1. the Stewart Fruit company, and mobilities received '. l''-."""1 ,',"! lil",w
will n the uturo bo actively sso- j , iyV r the death of his wiie until ls .ir
ciatod with them In tho management ,,,, ,n the oily last nigh. Iron, Ho
of tho busincssns a vlce.prc8.dent bloodpois- M.;". ,. , , , ,
and director Thoro.is to bo no . " Ah, stream died from the e oets
change In tho general management " o. lus injuries at the Sacred Heart,
of the Stewart Fruit company but c j'' ... liosnilnl late Wednesday afternoon.
... ,, , ',, ,,, ' , Tho Venetian Troubndors at Moose ,, .
with the servlco of Mr. Charters In ,,,,. ... , As slated In-fore the parlv were en-
, . ,, , , , . hall tonight. Dance until 2 a. in. All , ,
addition to their regular sales forco " route lo lierkelev, lulif., whore Jlrs.
,, . , ,, . . at ono prlco. Better coitio if yon ... , 1
tlio Stowart Fruit company now havo . ' turd ya.s .to visit her daughter, nnd
ono of the best selling organizations wt a Rood time 2.,c and 6 Sc. 70 n u
. .. . rpholfiterinp, mattresses ma do over . , ,, . , ,. . , ,
In tho country. ' Lord, their unit mil jriend, was ulonjr
Auto service, country trips a spec- J ""'." ropalrlnjr. . Douglas. (,,,' ,t, m.m, Ml, stream
laity. Illde with mo. No punctures. ' J "lis to have married a Mrs. Stream
no blowouts. Ifs -Universal Tire Tomt . c!Sut military 0j. 0aklanj willow of lis Vousiu
Filler." Chas. W. Austin. ,,,,,.! u,a bearing troops from Camp ..j hvQ VOi.s u,,0. Mrs. Slrenm
55-l.. 77 -owte Somewhem'f havo been tMs ,, is mM
Tho pi.i.llc market will be open 'ass,nR J!t'll.!nri! ,'? Past tm'nff.l la lmve'liLs body sent
Tuefdnvs. Thursdays and Saturdays 'l'iroe d:i;. yoIiiK tioutli. . , . t, lloquiaui for burial,
hereafter, betfnnlnB ne.:t week. 1 1,0 111 bo 1,10 SIdos Dr. Kurd, who is a well known den-
Or Heine. Ourneii-Corey Bid. ha ott 0pva air Pavlllon.Red m (r Uo(1uiam, received a telejrram
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Maude of San Cr0FB anc0' V"1 "'"'.-Sal'!rlay iwo lionrs after the accident here tell-
Franclsca arrivoil Tbiirrilav lo spend ctPn'n . . 7s Vim of the nccjdent and Mrs.
a few weeks tl-.hlnp in tlio Uo.-.ue and T"" r!ly connH V:,U ,,o!'1 a toost- l.'siHU injuries. .He emmht a train
Maekeiulo ilvora. v"vr'1 l'rlJa-v "i,,t at w'lich for Portland at O'p. m. Tuesday and
Water'glars pl-k preserver at Mon- 11 ls tl a l"oruin will hp pros- .ty not kn0tt. ,;, hili arriv.l here
arch Reed and Fend Co. X2 l'nt' . ';"t . ni'.'lit Hint his wife had died
nontenant J Warner, who has Tal;0 n lr,p ,0 "', Fi h Ma11 Tuesday evenine at the hospital. He
Jubt BiaduatcJ Trom tho lierkelev avi- h"l"r0 I'"'"r-K up .that lunch. Every- will bave her body sent to San Diesro
at Ion school, h visHInir friends m'hlnS luh meats, pickles, olives.. ry h.c f,.cral and burial. Her
Jlcdford. Iio Is a brother of C. W. I ohc''1!0' clc- . ",liiv"o was in San IJie-o and most of
Abcreromblo and spent last cummer i Tl' Klat0 "'shway commission l,rr relatives live there. Mrs. Kurd
hero, lie ejects orders lo report wMch llad tloaed lo bo In tho city Was If) year- oM.
to tho San l.loo flying school ,0,lay on a trP r Inspection over the
rhortlv
Ited CrosH benefit dance, Gold Hill.
First Class Private Verne S. Whits
of tho Seventh company, nrrlved In
tho city la.-t n!;.ht from Camp .Inlin
con In Florida where lie had been
taking rpcdal motor truck and trac
tor Instruction for tlio past two
months on all days furlough which
ho will Hnoml In visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. White, and 1
friends. Ho will then return to Fortj""1111 llollalll from Portland and left
Columbia to rosumo duty with the 111,3 "'ornlng for a visit nt Crater
Hnvenlli pnmtiniiv.
Saturday evening, Juno
Luunspnch'B Jazz orchestra.
22nd. 1
78
Mr. and Mrs. o. V. Myers amV
daughters, Mario and Dorothy, nrriv-'
ed homo last night from thoir woek'3 i
visit at Portland.
Cantcons nro best - for cnrrvlna
water. C. R. Gates Auto Co
Joseph llrey of Ceneva, N. Y., who
Is making a tour of tho Pacific count
Is visiting In Medford nnd vicinity for
sovornl days and was a caller at tho
Commercial club today.
Now Is tho time to Insure grain.
R. A. Holmes protects you against
loss bv flro, while standing and while
t "slue l.r.rvested. threshed and In
I . -iiar.
. 15 '"a' 1 Sooysmith, announcement
of w.u: o engagement to a Portland
young lady appears in auoiher pnit
of this paper, arrived in tho city
today for a week's vU It.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
Mrs. Henry Cermann and Mrs.
Jacob Helm of Napervllle, Ills, havo
boon visiting for tho past few days
with acquaintances, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Poter Young. They left this moining
for Portland.
Open air pavilion dancn. l.nuns
rach's Jass orchestra, Cold Hill, Sat
urday evening, Juno 2ml. TS
Miss E. V. Cook has returned lo
her duties In the district farivtcr's
office nilrr a viu.ulaa vi.it t-pcat al
Kureka, Calif, tlho laao Ihe round
trip In her car,
Windshield r.hrr.o.i for u 11 cars. C.
E. C:iles Al. tn Cj. SI!"
Mlh.-i I'ern Dally, (laac.hler of Mr.
nnd Mrs. P. II. l. iiy. arrived home
today fro.il .Monaiuut li. Ore., where
rhe had Ikch a'-cai'.in the ; :ale nar
lual r.iluud .or lae p:r i I. a mouths.
Wutch the wiadiiw at No. 1 .outh
Cential i.vi-vie fnr prlc-.- on ttll'.s.
The tvil'hein ra-liic Hi!
board of iiwai-n Ir-la t!te 'J.ide cio.-'i-lag
ncol I' i,t m la. i T'U .lay In which
two toui'lMa lo: t lacir Uvea waa liokl
In IMs (l.v t'.l.i .'I'terejaa.
Plana.' laut l. ('', ia Mcliord. Tl "0
In L.JUatiy. Work ruar.ii'tccd or no
money. Male's Piano ll,ia:e. tf
Spend fa;. V. 11. I .u::
.tl
,..
lo.lay that l.c .!c !
Hint; to all v.iotu
day or Iwj be w
the sta.o law. . -;
ciflc nl;.b a, v. 1..
. 10 i:ie t.'ii w.
.st. tb.it wl.bln
a i
11 I . : 111 C It 'll .' iHi
il..l ,v or. i!i k Pa
li I.Ml'ilM" all .re
to dim t.uir i. a;
al'pioa. llillt:
othor vohlcles, and which forbids tlie
running ot a car witli oply one 11 :ht.
'I will arrest eveiy viol.ili.r I find".
Sllld McDonald today, "but I did no!
want to start In nii-kiug arresis wii'i-
out giving waruin;-." mound.
Use rollners and cut jour tiro bills. I -,ir- ''' ' winson n'i,l tons left
C. K. tlatos Auto Co. ' M','lhis "uiruing for llreaierteii. Wa.-'i.,
Tho flro department was called out ; ' vMI 1,('r '-''i'-'-1 l' P"
yosterdny afternoon lo cUinguMi a naval reserve service there. They
Binall grass fire on West Main sire.-:, j w"l '' Kono several months ai they
flprlnia for all cars. v. K. elates j III also visit at Seattle, Taoma and
ut0 Co. polnls In that blnlty.
.Mr. and .Mrs. J. 11. i'mlll of J)rum
rlsht, Oklu., havo arrived he.ro Xor n
visit wlih their sons Iioy and Hay
and will locate either hero or in As h
land until the end of tho war. Anoth
er Min, A. J. I'ruitt, and his wife ar
rived today from MeHm, Mo., and Mill
finoLhcr mm, C. J I. 1'rultt and family
aro on route to Med ford ly auto from
DrunirlRht for a visit. Tho other koii,
Otis (J.t is in tho naval renervo ser
vico and Hlationed at Seattle. Hay II.
Vruitt who recently enlisted in the
" , . "T. ' .."
ror':l'rtivu dllU! " '
' ... , ,, ,
C ilnoi.k salmon, f tin It hr roil fish
navy, expects a call hourly to report
w(.aiher .
,,,tnnviiin who I
uunn; iiiKuwuy naa iQumi ic neces
sary to postpono tho trip for the pros
ent owing to tho uncorlaiu condition
of finances.
Dr. llartloy will vacalo his office
Juno 30, 1918. Make arrangements
now for painless extracting.
Mr. and Mrs. (iilbe.rt Urown. Bc.-.slo
I Drown and Clifford ltced of Lake-
view, Ore, aro an auto party who ar-
rUo'1 1,1 tho Iaat nIShl al 1110
I Lake nnd Klamath
-UKe a'u' Klallialll Falls
"""" '"" imiiio "Jjing to the war. Miss .Murphy , uas
lacu.iy mini ami 11. in give;Iluuio her homo In Portland but two ,
""""faction, J3 In Medford; J3.B0 In :
;... in
tf
110 col"'ll'y- If'jtihc. is an attractive and (harming
Clal,s (''iarley who recently cn-1 Kirt ,he daughter of tho late Mr. and
jiistcil Iu tho navy, returned honic!Mlv ;,arlc3 A. Murpiicy of Ilrook-
from Portland Tuesday morning ivn. v. y. Miss Murnhev camo hero
where ho took tho physical examlna
lion, and is waiting lo bo called.
i Hrunswicft, ah pliu
'no Wntors Paint Store tf
.Mrs. Amy C. Dow returned today
from a several weeks visit at San
Francisco.
Ralph Mulford In a supor-slx holds
all Bpocd records. nnd usos Veedol.
C E. Gates Auto Co 8C
Tobo llrouse, tlio former well
known Medford cltl7.cn who is now I
connected with the late penitentiary j
left this momliik n.r Salem, taking
Iiack wllh him n paroled prisoner who
was arrested In San Francisco. They
slopped in tills city over night.
Jackson County lllacksmlths asso
ciation will go on a cash basis on
and after July 1st.
.Mr. anil Mrs. V. U. Goro nnd
diiuiihler, Miss Mary, arrived home
from Camp Levis this morning where
they went to bid Jay Goro good-bye.
They arrived at Camp Lewis last
Sunday morning just In tlmo as Jay
d'-iiartc at lloan Willi the rest of his
.ompaiiy for tho east to sail for
Fran. 0.
It jour uplnilsierlng Is wearing,
put on seat enters. C. E. Gates Auto
Co. sr.
1. W. Pay r,f Gold it 111, li In a pri
vate ii i ;i it ill in tlii. .iml will soon
l-o iM'Or.itcd on,
Frnak While who bill been work-
in;-, on a ran,'! n.'.ir .Montague an, 1 1
Kiwi arrived in thi.i city In an lntoi-l
'ii'ed condition la t nl.iht and was!
alrcMcl by policeman 'i'iino'liy, was'
lined J-t ! Polir.i ,luJ;;o Taylor
loilii). I11.1 imuli i-s lo- was will. out j
fiili.l.-i .liulsa Taloi' ;;a -peiuled sen-1
ton. 0 on condition thai be ;o to woilt
at on. e. In 1111 ho lr's time While
had obtained a job in a ranch.
.Mrs. E. Jerome ! ia Saa Jose,
Calif., to i-peild several uioa-hs. '.s;t-
1 Ini; lo r piucuis iind oi'ier r.v.itives.
'i'lie filially will have a eefa-e at
Veiii - I'm, lei- a larse piitt of the
siinii'ier.
W . .hie ,d;iy was ntiolhcr uniiually
bi.t da' tnr this t.-iison of Hie c-.r,
I tm iiiiiNiiiiinn ti'inpi-rature havla;;
ben !ii ilei:ice:i. This morning's
minimum of li I d.-arees pro-tara'd nn
..ib.r hot d.n. li.-tween 6 and 1
joMixk a few (1 1 ops of rain fell, bat
n-.'t i-i-.iingli to even dampen tin
nni
01
Two.ll,et.... f""" "'
tii.n willi the (trade crossing awiuVnl
oi' Int Tuesday afternoon through
.,,;,. Mr-. K. U Kurd u.,,1 Peter K.
Stream of X I . . ) n i : i i) . Wah., loit their
l,Vl'-i. were that Mr. Stream was en
(From the Portland Journal.)
M an Informal luncheon today at
t10 w'ayorlcy Country club Mrs.
Percy i5mlth announced the engage-
icnt of her sister, Miss Elisabeth
Mm-phey, nnd Gerald C. Sooysmith.
Tho wedding plans aro Indefinite, ow- j
years but has made many friends.;
' from Flrooklyn two years ago to visit
her sister, Mins Percy Smith, who
liero ai a brldo about six years
ago. Miss Murphey ls now residing
at tho Mallory. Sho has devoted much
tlmo to war work and Is now a chief
yeoman in tho naval reserve forco.
Mr. Sooysmith is tho son of tho Into
General Sooysmith, U. S. A., and has
hosts of friends In Portland, where
he has mado his home for a number
o( years, llo was interested In a pear
ranrh nt Mctlford until two years ago
,11.1, n 1,1. ii, i.i., n, nm-nn
Itiver country and Portland.
Mr. Sooysmith arrived In Medford
Thursday accompanied by Miss Mur
phey to visit hla mother. Ho expects
soon to leavo for Franco on Red Cross
work.
Mr. and Mm. W. K. Howell of
Phoenix, Ariz., nro auto tourists stop
ping nt Ihe Hotel Holland.
.Mr. and Mrs. tins Newbury leave
tonight for Atlantic. City, N. J. Mr.
N'ewhury goes as tho delegate from
tho Medford lodgo of lllks to the
national KlUs convention. They will
bo gone a mouth or six weeks.
A forest flro which last night cov
ered 110 or "0 acres, nnd which has
not been heard from today, ls raging
mi Thompson creek near tlio Walter
Miller ranch. Forest Supervisor Ran
kin sent a crew of six men In cliargo
of Fire Palrolniiin Fred Warner from
this city last night to combat tho fire,
; :i.i all tho men r.-i-iding iu tho vicinity
of th.? firo are busy wllh tho hay
h.'.ru'.it.
j l'vcry ni.-uiber of the (llrls Nation
; al Honor C.uard chapler is requested
lo attend t'.ie chapler meeting tonight
nt T:"0 nt the Red Cross rooms, as
j this will probably tie tho last regular
nui-'in-; of tlio summer season,
j Mrs. Will Cregory who was recent
ly operated o.i at n p.-lvato hospital
I I. now able to tit up.
Mr-!. Fred Williams ls a patient at
I !!ie i a:i:::' rii-.m b.i.'iiig eniered that
institution tenl.iy
SEMiXA
CAMERAS
OF AUTO WRECK
The corone r's jury at the inquest
today into the deaths of Peter K.
Stream nnd (lertrude M. Hind, as the
result of their car being struck bt
1111 S. P. railrond engine Inte Tues
day afternoon at the "one mile" ross
imr nt the southerly city limit-.,
I.i ought in 11 verdict finding- that Ilk
occupnuts of the cur did not exer
cise due diligence in approaching the
t rossin. .Tlie jury also finds that
tiiCj two railroad engines were running
nt u speed of from -" lo 05 miles in
hour iu crossing- the eity limits, which
was a violation of the city ordinance
which prescribes a speed of not to ex
ceed Hi miles an hour inside. the city
limits.
The members of Ihe jury were
Frank Amy, W. 1). Huberts, Willie.ni
Pays, M. T. Murphy, Samuel T. Pic-U-nrdson
nnd Kyerett Trowbridge.
The jury's formal report reads in
pert as follows: "We find Hint
Peter K. Stream and Gertrude M.
Hurd came to their deaths from Hie
effect of injuries .received from the
collision of their automobile with two
engine on the Southern Pacific rail
road trucks. We further find from
the evidence that the occunants of
the auto did not exercise due dili
gence in approaching the railroad
crossing also that the engines were
running at a speed of from 2.j to 3o
miles nil hour in crossing the city
limits." -
Tlie inquest, which wns conducted
lp- Coroner Perl, was rather a tame
affair 11s far uh tho evidence went
and no reul light wns thrown by the
witnesses as to the cause of the trag
ic collision. Seven witnesses were
examined, the majority being railroad
men.
Perhaps the most interesting testi
mony was that of P. A. McCuuIey of
Roseburg, fireman on the first en
gine, whose testimony in the main
corroborated that of his engineer, T.
K. Westcolt, also of Hoscburg. Mr.
McC'nuley testified Hint when be first
snw the uutomobile it had apparently
came to a ston on the crossing. This
.enrH ut n Hlliry ,hl,t hml )0CII j
rireulation since
the accident that
r ,.
.some unknown reuson, or per
haps Ifecause of his frigiitit sud
denly seeing the uppronching en
gines, Mr. Stream lost control of (ho
unto nnd it stalled on Hie track.
l-.ngineer Wc-U-ott iu his testimony
said Ihul on npproachiug the crossing
he blew his engine whistle mid gave
tht oilier warnings as usual, nnd that
when lie first saw the unto hi-s engine
( was 115 yards from the crossing nnd
me 11 111 iiuoui yunis. lie was
running ut uhout III) miles an hour
nnd the uulo aboul 20 miles, be .said.
K. Wcinier, engineer of the second
ergim;, nnd his fireman, K. A. P.ulli
more. of Ko-ehurg, iu their testimony
said they bad nul witiics.-s the acci
dent lis their view of the crossing was
shut off by tlie first engine. While
they did not know for certain, they
thought the engines were running
from .'III lo Iio miles an hour.
Cecil Heard, a boy who lives near
the scene of the ueeident, testified
that lie was iu the house al the timl
nnd could not suy whether the engine
whistle wns blown. Peon Leonard,
another boy who carries papers and
was mi the Pacific highway near by,
tiiat be was iu the house ut thff time
nnd beard the whistle blown.
I.. A. Williams of Ashland, who was
a'.-o near by, le-lified thai the en
gine whislle wns blown mid the us
ual warnings given.
.Mrs. V.. P. Lord, Ihe only survivor
of the aeeiileiil. did not testify, ns she
is slill in the Sacred Heart hospital
suffering from .--hiiek.
Pensacola, Fla. 11. E. Sylvester
and A. It. Itlalr, naval reserve avia
tors, wore killed when their alrplano
fell.. -
DR. RIGKERT
kvks scif.xtii1caixv
tkstkd, and ;lassi-:s
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite I-J over May Va.
NO MIDI'S ISKII.
A New Deal-
We cave you money and guarantee our work In de
velo. dug and printing you r films. Lot ns have a
chance to prove it to ou.
HEATHS DRUG STORE
Phone 8SI. Good Delivered.
IN S
IS DIRE FAILURE
ITALIAN' AlillY HEADQPAR-
TKliS, June 20. (By the Associat
ed Press.) In a trip by the corres
pondent along the entire front, com
pleted !n-t evening, there was found
linple evidence that the Austrian
hunger offensive hud failed.
Kxocpt fur. their crossing of the
Piuve, tlie Austriiins got nothing for
their attacks on the Italians on the
Anglo-French forces aside from front
l:nc observution posts, which nlready
have been retaken or seem in the way
of being reclaimed.
The trip brought out the fnct that
the Austrian urlillery inurksmunship
was extremely pour. The enemy's
fire was freiiienlly slack nnd often
virtually useless because of the cut
ting of the Austrian telephone com
munications by Ihe Italian's gunfire.
i
HOME, .Juno HO. Italian military
officials lenmed before the Austrian
offensive itean, says a semi-official
not issued today, that the Austrians
had dressed ltaliiin-soeakinjr Aus
trians iu Italian uniforms in order to
throw them al a suitable moment into
tho entente allied lines so as to pro
voke panic and disorder.
Captured Austrians so garbed were
eeeuted alter a drumhead eourt
nartial in accordance with the laws
of war.
The Austrians vesterdav afternoon,
says the statement, launched a fresh
ill l:u-k on the J'iave with strnnjr
forces and succeeded at first in f.rnin
!. some frround in front of Zensoti.
l-ater, Italian reserves were brought
up and forced the Aifstriuns to retire.
XotJco to Alien Women.
All Gorman alien females la Med
ford and vicinity over the age of 14
must register with tho chief of police,
commencing at 6 o'clock Monday,
Juno 17, and continuing on each day
successively thereafter until and In
cluding the 20th day of June at S
p. m., except Sunday.
J. I ALEXANDER,
U. S. Marshal.
J. F. H1TTSO.V,
Chief of Police.
mmm
m
I
SKI
STOCKYARD TO
BE OPERATED UNDER
FEDERAL LICENSE
WASHINGTON', Juno 20. All
stockyards In the United States today
were ordered by President Wilson to
be put under federal license. A presi
dential proclamation was issued
which requires that licenses must bo
obtained from the food administra
tion on or beforo July 25.
Licensing also is required of com
mission men, order buyers, traders,
speculators and scalpers handling or
dealing In live cattle, sheep, swine or
goats, "in or in connection with such
stockyards" except those exempted by
the food and fuel law.
Regulatory powers are conferred
upon the secretary of agriculture,
who has delegated tho authority to
tho bureau of markets, of which
Charles I.. Brand Is chief.
Licensing machinery developed by
the food administration will be used.
Rules and regulations being formu
Ited by tho bureau of markets will
be given out within a. few weeks.
Penalties for those who fall to ob
tain licenses are provided in the
president's proclamatioa.
The recommendations of the live
stock and meat situation investigat
ing committee on which tho president
based his proclamation follows:
"The stockyards should be placed
under license and regulation by tho
dopartmcnt'of justice, which should
also establish a government system of
animal grading under suitable regu
lations and methods of prior report
of actual transactions. Daily reports
should bo made on distribution and
destinations of livestock, meats and
other products from principal pack
ing points."
WEDDING BELLS
IH'XX-l'KACMV The marriage
in the county judge's' office Wednes
day afternoon of Kihvin lhinn, only
son of former County Iii1lt? George
Dunn, and Miss Xellie IVachey,
both of Ashland, was the culmination
of a romance bejrnn five years niro
when both were students at school.
The ceremony wns performed by Rev.
Air. Harriett, father-in-law of ,)ud;e
1'unn. mid wns most impressive.
4th of July Will
Soon Be Here
You will want to dress up
You will want a new suit or
new hat, new shirt, sox, sus
' penders,underwearandmany
other things. You will want
to buy them just as cheap as
you can. Then there is only
one place to go.
The Cheapest Store in
the West
Don't Fail to Have a Lock
WILL H. WILSON
Push the Money UntU-r the Door
Those present wero Judge Dunn nnd
wile, Itev. iiiirneii, .vir. and Mrs.
I'eaehey, parents ot the bride, nnd
Judge TouVelle.
The newlv wedded Connie left im
mediately for a brief wedding trip,
ii II or which Mr. Dunn will leave to
serve his country with the next draft
ei nt'iigent of Juckson county.
JinXIX-SCTTON Miss F.dn.i
Sutton and Arthur P. Miillin of (Jul,)
Hill were united in marriage in this
city at tlie Jletlmdist parsonage at
1-p. in. Wednesday by licv. Dr. Hol
lins. The groom is an employe of the
Southern Pacific riiilr.uiil. .
WASH THE KIDNEYS!
All the blood in the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This is
why tlie kidneys play such an important
role in health or disease. By some mis
terious process the kidney selects what
ought to come out of the blood and
takes it out. If the kidneys are not
good-workmen nnd become congested i
poisons accumulate and we Buffer from
backache, headache, lumbago, rheu
matism or gout. The urine is often
cloudy, full of sediment; channels often
get sore and sleep is disturbed at night.
n it is that Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
N. Y., advises "Washing the Kidneys,"
by drinking six to eight glasses of water
between meals and then if you want
to take a harmless medicine that will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
ing symptoms, go to your nearest drug
gist and obtain Amine (double strength).
This "Amine," which is so many times
more potent than lithia will drive out
the uric acid poisons and bathe the kid
neys and channels in a soothing liquid.
If you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample of water for free
examination. Experience has taught
Dr. Pierce that " Anuric" is a most
powerful agent in dissolving uric acid,
as hot water melts sugar. " Anuric" is a
regular insurance and life-saver for all.
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