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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1918)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNR, MEDFORO, OKM-HiOX, MONDAY. AVLY 13, 1018 ' PAGE THREE Medford Mail iiibune AN 1K1EPKNDRNT NRWPPAPRR PUUMHIIKP GVKKV AKTKHNOoN KXCKIT Sl'NHA T BY TUB . MKUKO( PK1NTINO CO. Office, Mall Trlhuiif BuM.lliif. 26-27-29 North Fir Phone 75. The Democratic . TImipb. Th Mriiford WbH, the MMfni"! Trihuiip, The foulh ern OrtRonlHii, Tim AnhUiml Tribune OEOnOK PUTNAM, Editor. VB8CBXPTXOM TSBafll one year, uy man 15.00 One month, bv malt Per month, delivered by carrier In 60 JMeofunl, AHhland, Phoenti, Jack sonville and Central Pfrinl 60 Batitrday only, by fnal, per ypar.. 2 00 Weekly, per year 1.60 Official paper of the nty of Morifnrd. Official paper of Jackson County Cntered a aeennd-elnea matter at Merifonl. Oregon, under the act of March I 1879. Bwor Circulation for April, 2.971. MEMBER OK Till? ASSOCIATED PRISMS Full LpHHed Wire Service The Aa audited Preaa la exclualvely entitled to the uae for republication of all news rtlepatchea credited to tt or not other wise credited In thin paper, and also the local newa published neretn. All right nf riihltciitfon of apeclal diBpatrhee ttArnln r n 1 an rataruoit If you full to reiiHivt thf MhH 4 Tribune promptly and nn tune Phone 69-J EM-TEES JlIiY FH-TKKN'TII By Amelia Josepnine Burr of Tlie Vigilantes Out of wild seas of blood arose llio star, Glorious Franco, that lights oni sky today. The pledge That tho the road be stern and far "o child of Liberty shall lose the .. - way. She has known all and suffered all and now She stands a holy sign In all men's sight With God's own glory on her bleed Ing brow. Her victory is won In hell's dcsplto Weary to death, but alwnys firm of soul, She struggled onward thru her red ' morass And now her children, at her dream's great goul, Cry to all agos, "Evil shall not pass!" Russia, : remember Kranco take heart bowaro '. Tho only fatal enemy', . . despair! f 'YK I'TUHNDS OK PEACH (A Roup: for Hostile Dilv in Frown.)' Yc friends of Franco, allied in battle. Now sound njrain your clarion fall; Men shull not be as kaiser's cattle, Hut freedom shall be shared bv all! Yea, freedom shall be shared by nil And all shall realize its ;jliry. Yo do not share the bloody tivJit For any menu or narrow right, lint all lor all shall be our story! For all! for nil! ye brave. Whose eyes and swords are wet ! March on! march on; march on to save! For Kislil shall triumph yet. Ye friends of France now joined to ed Iter, Whose hands arc liukod across the sea, Who stiind the stress of war's wild weather, And proudly hold vnrr banners free! Yea. proudlv hold your banners free On every field and tower and sleeple. Their llame shall liriulilch all the sky And earlh remain, where thev shall fly, WA heritage for all the people! For all! lor all! ye brave! Ye high of heart ami mind ! March on! march on! march mi to save! For France and all onr kind! The Hear! l.oais Turn your face this way. l.oulsc You'll kiss me if I do. I.ouls Xo. I won't. Louise Then what's tho use? A MEDFORD MAN'S : EXPERIENCE Can you doubt the evidence of this Medford citizen? You can verify Medford endorse ment. Head this: Kdwln J. White, proprietor dairy. 322 East Main stroot, says: "I was nearly laid up with an attack of lumbago. It came on without any warning and I thought my back was broken. 1 couldn't straighten up and went about all bent over. A friend alvlsed me to take Dean's Kidney Pills, which I did. and soon I was able to get about. It required only one box to fix me up In fine shape and since then I have never had any trouble with my back and kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Wf. White had. Koster-Mllourn Co.. Mfgra., Buffalo, IV. Y - - II- J HOT 108 TO SUBBCKXBEBt A LONG WAY SENATOR OWEN, in discussing the five by four su pi'diw court decision invalidating the child-labor law, makes that branch of ".dvcrnnicnt out to be worse than useless. "Cases are decided by tin dozen In which there Is a ma jority of tho supreme justices on ono Every time the majority thus decides ascertainment by tho court of tho fallibility of each mombor of tho min ority." . . I Certainly, and in about nine decisions out of ten the court stands self-confessed that it doesn't know constitutionality wlten it sees it, because every justice will, in ono decision or another, have been declared wrong by the majority . of his fellows. Yet, this court is the body which, practically determines what our government shall be. Law is. not law until five of these nine fallible lawyers, say so. It ic' an expensive body and ono most embarrassing to justice, since justice must be prompt lest its virtue decay. And our plan of getting into that court with the laws we want is silly.-' After many months of editorializing by the press, ora tory in comniiltee halls, and lobbying at the capital, a plan for the child labor was agreed upon. The United States supreme court was right next door while this fuss was going on. Then came hours and hours of oratorical fire works on the floors of the house and senate and a vote on the plan, with the United States supreme court next door. Then the president carefully studied and signed the plan, with the United States supreme court next door to him. Then the plan went into operation where especially in tended. And, after all this, the United States supreme court says the plan is no good. We were just like fool chicken raisers putting eggs into the incubator, without knowing that they were impregnated. Common sense, justice, democracy and every other con sideration requires a change in our governing court of fallible lawyers. We might cut the number of judges 1" one, and submit plans to him before we go through the work and expense of enacting them into what we think are laws; or, we might require, a unanimous decision of the court, else laws stand as enacted by congress.. As things go, we can't get what we want, even when near half of that 1 amnio court is with us. TERMS OF PEACE LONDON, July ir. Tho govern-' niciits of British dominions will have a voice in determining tho terms of peaco, according to Mr. Lloyd George. i . Tho prime minister mado this state I ment in a speech at a dinner given in honor of tho Canadian editors who aro visiting England, at which Lord Bcnverbrook was the host. "This is a war in which wo en gaged tho empire," said the premier, "when we had no time to consult the dominions as to policy and It is per fectly true that tho policy which we adopted to protect small nations in Europe was a policy embarked upon without any consultation with the dominions. But you approval It. Henceforth you have tho right to be consulted as to tho policy before hand, and this Is the change which has been effected as a result of the war. "The contributions which you have made to enforce these treaties have glvon you the undenlahlo right to a voice In tho fashioning tho policy which may commit you, and, for that reason; an imperial war cabinet is a reality. "Another point In which you have a voice in Is the settlement of the conditions of pence. Wo bavo in this war aims and the conditions under which we are prepared to make peace at the war cabinet. We arrlvel at an agreement on the subject last year with the representatives of the do minions, and wo shall reconsider the same problems in tho light of events, which have occurred since and wo shull reconsider the whole of these problems, I have no doubt, In the course of tho next few weeks. "There must bo no hugger-mugger peace. It must he a real peace. We are not waging war for the sake of killing or of being killed, but for the sake of establishing a Just and dur able peaco for tho world. You can not mako peace unless it is both Just and likely to endure." 3000.45 CALIBER PISTOLS MADE DAILY WASHINGTON, ,y l.'i.-Uuiid-ruplcil requirements ,,r pj(ols ,y the expeditionary army b;is torccd the ordinance department to inorcn-e its mil put of .4.1 caliber pi-tols. Factor ies are bcirur organized f'ir this pur pose. Daily production is now about :i(MKI ami is till growing. POLISH NEWSPAPERS CEASE PUBLICATION STOCKHOLM. July 1.1. Polish newspapers in Wur-huw huvo been eompcllcn to eenc publication owing to a strike of printer.-, supported by the editorial stalls. Trouble with I lie tienitau niiniturv authorities n- o the tieus piihli-hcd is the euu-e. TO NOWHERE. sldo and a minority on the other. a caso, thoro Is alto a judicial LAST VESTIGES LONDON. July 15. The last vos- (Iges of tho once formidable Gorman trade, In England are fast disappear- Ing Coder tho trading with the enemy act, passed in Hi Hi, England puved the way for purging herself from all Teutonic trade Influences after the war. Tho Intricato systems by which tho Germans obtained control of many of the industries In tho Islands hnvo cither been abolished or taken over by tho government. In February, 11110, conimltleo was appointed under tho leadership of Ernest Moon, counsel to the speaker of the house of commons, to invest! gate conditions relative to businesses which appeared, by reason of the enemy nationality of the persons con ducting them, to bo carried on the benefit of German subjects. for Siuco then the commltteo has bad under investigation more than lulu cases, of which 507 were forced to dtscoutlnuo 'business and 100 wero placed In charge of tho government Tho rest arc being carefully watched -Many concerns operating under English names and churtors were found to be controlled by enemy aliens, with the intent of hiding their Identity from tho public. Thruout tho country steps aro now being taken to prevent the Teutonic trade powers from obtaining control of certain trades after the war. HEAVIER TAX ON WASHINGTON, .Inly 13. Draft Iho war profltx. I'm a huvliir tax on profllnerji. Tlicjsn aro tho IiIuah wlildi will Kiildo tlio democratic mem bers of the ways anil means eommlt toB In rrnmlni; a new Jx.iioii.iinii.oiiii ruvenus bill. The roi enl report ma'lo by Die fd eral trailo eommlshton haa thrown-it-flood of llKht on tho Fotirres of post sllile revenue. There were aiisplrions beforo tli.it certain people mlnnl be proflteiTliiK, but It remained for the f'onimlKKlon to show in figures exact ly what had liern happenliiK. I'rlio fixing. aecordliiR to the com mission, has not curbed profiteering Tho admlnlKlratlon has been aware of the fact, but has had fwo objects In mind. The first was to stimulate production. Now the time has come to carry out the second part of the program, which Is to tax a largo share of the profit of the big fellows Into Ihe pub. He treasury. EASTERN FRONT TO BE RESTORED IP LONDON,' .Jury !.".- America mid the allies aiv about lo luce another eneiev tile pro-German government o Finland. Intcrvcnlion by the allies in Kus. sia is likely to come, not through n Japanese army at Vladivostok, but through an Amer'ciin, French and Hritisji force in Arctic liussia and Finland. 1 It will probably result in the res toration of the eastern buttle front and ultimately occupation of Peiro- vi'inl hv the allii's unit tho (.ior- nuns nnd (heir Finnish ihipos ijct ' IIkto first. Thcst' nn On miNlnmlin" tVnturvs if t In siMiiewlutt jumbled filiation, n MMftltH-nstrm Knssiii. This "White Cltiiifd" government nl" Finland is roimrtcri in one tiVpiitHi nlrcntly to hnvo (liM-l.-irod war on tlie entente. Whether lliis is true or not, 'I is only a finest ion of lime when t lit Finnish government, under (Jerm;nt pressure, will eo-ne out uponoly njiniiist the allies. Furthers ;erninn project j The "ovennnetit of President Svin- I...1V...1 .)..,. I...... h'itil.in.l . . i- it f- t .4 i ! SCCh IU I fill I .V lilt I 11111111 Mil I H'llill , aspirations'' in the annexation of the I'm..:..,, ,...;.,..,. k li.. ..n,l j ,i, .. ' .a 4 i. . i 1 I'iiit in. iiit' I'lionn r 'i , 1 1 iiant i, i which contains iiiiinv Finns. ', P.ul in reality the purpose of the Finnish agression in KiisMa is to further the (Jerman pnicct of an all-: rail route from Kola, the onlv litis- siim Aretie port which is ice free the ( vear round, to Paydad and India. j This has been the imdeil"iny pur- ! nose of the whole scheme of ier- i man domination in Finland. It pnjh- ahly includes the occuoalion of Pel- ied Ferdinand to help him rca'ize his rourad and Moscow bv the Huns. j n'Hiitton to become emueror of Ihe FiVen before the Finnish White j Palkans. (inards, or pro-Cieriiiiin troops, bad Put if he makes j-nod this promise, retrieved I Iclsimrfors, their caoital, Wlllic'in will have Turkey's new sul froni the lied fi minis, thev bail sent Ian and a bu Turkish arirv on his an expedition to (lie Whit Kcm, l."(l miles cast of the frontier. This army sought to oc cupy the Mininuii railroad, running rrom Pctrorad to Kola, nnd cut the liussians off from their oivn port. Cii'rniaiiK Advance on Itoail This effort was defeated by local Polsheviki or I'ed Uuan's, aideil by Hrilish ami French, marines, who are guarding the railroad. Siin-e then tins Oernians have tubm cotilrol of the Finnish arniv and! hac sent from -Hl.tMHl to 7."),nnii Herman I mops in tor Finland to re- ! sumo the attempt toin future the Mur man railroad. General Manuevheiiu, ! who commanded the Finnish White' (riiurd, has been supplanted bv the German General Von Her Goltz. This German-Finnish army is now n n in ad aueiug' alon the railroad toward the north, and it is this sit uation which ives t he allies cause for the irrealest alarm. Great Mores of munitions and sup plies from the factories of Auierb-a and the allies, scut to K'ussia be lore her collapse, have ueiuinnlnli-d lit Kola, Archangel and otln'i point-; in this tcrrilory. It would be a serioii-. mailer if these fell into the namls ol" the Germans. It is, therefore, of. vital importance j for the allies lo keep the Muriiian nr ,lrart "" r0 pnrlirulurly de rnilnuul clear ami keep the White 8"mI rronl elasxes II, II I, and IV. (iuarils mi, rieriuallK out ol ussinii : Those who volunteer for tho work terrilorv nlmm lliu Wlnle Sen. wl" hn sent to Vancouver, Wai-h., A tun e of Amerii an. !riti-h nnd rr ciiKaKcnient In prodiielng iiprueu I'reni h inarmc- has been ul Kola li.i jfor airplanes, which Is one of the several iiioiillih. How lanie lliis lorec most Important branches nf tho whole is only Ihe war offices of I lie allies i service Just now. know. I fnpen war breaks mil be-I "These aro exceptional opportun hveen Kinlanil and the enlenle, lion - j Itles for energetic and ambitious ever, it will inidmibteillv have in lie rein forced hv inlanlrv mill iirlillerv regiments. Would Occupy Pclnwrad This eriiiv would advance south ward alfillv' Hie railroad mid drive the (Icriiians nnd While (luards liael; across Ihe hoi ill r. To keep Ihe line protected il would proliablv he nee essjiry to rclore the eastern buttle front, but it would l'( fur io the north of the old trout i 1 " 1 1 Hie lender ol Kiisl Prussia. It would prolintily include (lie eupation of IVIro'.-rnil. llius llic question of allied intervention in liussia, on wliieh the nllicd wnr coim- eil is siii, In Iti'Ve rcnelicil a deeisjon, will cease to beeome a question nuil will lit eouie a tact of mi iuuiicdiulc nCces-ifv for a'"dtive" from the Mur ninn coast soulhuiird. 'I'lie eoiinlrv the allied troons line You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Mnimcnls H ill Never Cure. If you are nfflicted with Itheumn tism, wh,y waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will? Do not try lo rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the riniso of the pain, and iro after that. licmovc the cause, and there can be no pain. You Will never It rid of liheuma- BE FIRST TO QUIT 11 LOXIION, .Inly 1.V- MiiLjimii. ta-- in starvation nnd ruin, innv le the I'irt nf Ihu central power nlllanee to desert Kaiser Wiihelm and hi war. I'ecent dispatehe show that inter nal eonditions in Itnl-nria are rapidly npproiH'hiii- i slate sililar to lho"-e in (lerninny and Austria part irnlarly Austria. Hundreds til people are dvinur from starvation and disease Oathreahs have been repressed l'ulh the by barbarous nrinv and the methods. people f l'.alLiaria are -el:imoriii for peace. Hoys Sent to l'ront The army has been so weakened by ilea I lis and desertions that the class (if HUS has been sent into the first line trenches. With eonditions such ii these fac ing him at home, (Vnr Ferdinand, who is with ono exception l'.urope's most, despicable am) unprincipled ruler, is demanding so much in the way of ter ritorial concessions in the I'alkans Uml Ihe kaiser w hainj; trouble to Keen mm in ihe war. Turkey ami I'uhjaria have never been able to setll their fracas over . , . the spoils of the I'alkan war ol V.U'2. I.uluaria's extravagant demands can- iiol l.e satisfied exec it at the expense of Tuikev. KIVn Piohlem Therefore the kaiser and h: ions are face to face with ll ta k j of pacifying both their Pa'kan al- lies. Kai-er Wilhouu has mi fur favored his dear friend and fellow dcspoi'or. Cnr Ferdinand, anil there is reason to 'e'ieve that lu- has secretly nrom- Sea rn 'ck. lurkev control (lie dcstn-M s ; Finnishjof more people than Pnluari i. aid i! also i-iiMl i kaiser's lions. it the southern cud of PerliiLto-Pa-diul" a.ira - So if it came to a real ela-di 1 e- tween TarVey and Puluari:.. which i!(.o0ud( t (;houI(I ,)0 8tore( , fpuU now threatening the cban -es aVe the, ja,.Hi or jngf( und Kaiser woum siaro ov i aruev aim ici i iilf:nria o hand. I ('"m. perdinaiid Mini 1 war. In wired ! ?r)p oul f Ihe FOR SPRUCE WORK l'Oi;TI,.VN!, .Inly l.". A call for 17.i men Kkllleil In bicdnn and saw mill work must be filled by volun teers Trom Oresou by July 11.'!, or euoiiKli men will be draTlcd from spe cial iiml limited service men In class 1 to fill the iiuota. The fkflled workmen required arc at follows: 70 rhokcrmrn, r, ll head hiickcrs, 2 1 doners, general saw mill fore men and 2.' planer Irlmtnennen. Volunteers of tills Kcrvlco must be men," says (lie war doiuir! incut clr culitr calling for tlie men. "Tho men llllucted ulliler these calls will .ie engaged In prolucing i-pruce for alr lilnnes in the great northwest woods." lo Iruversc i- not enlirelv hostile, for II- civilian populiiliou is intensely lillti-liennall. U-ilder-. of the people allium (lie Miiruiiili coast have already nppealed lo the allied consuls at Kola for protection. f,ute-t reports sny . j tlllil the entire population of this dis- irici nine iukcii uiiii'er- lino us ouri hiind-.. broken with K'ussia and join ed the cnlcnjc through its lo'-nl eom INMIle. If llic ullie- iake UL'Lrle-sive action in Mnriiiiin-k, lia-le will be the chief ri'iplirelnellt, lor tl.e ipKelll of winler will eriou-l v interfere wit It the ..lop ment of troops untl siipplic-. tir.m until you cleanse your blood cf tho fferms tiiat cause the df-caF. 51. S. S. has never had nn equal ai n flood purifier nnd scores of sufferer i sny that it has clcnnxcd their blood of" lihuumutism, nnd removed all truca of the Ui-icase from their system. Get a bottlo of fi. S. K. at ym: druir store, and g'l on tho ric,:.t treatment to-day. If you want spe cial medical advice, you can obtain if free by addressing Aledical JMrceto:'. 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Un, BUT REPLACE li WASHINGTON', July la. Sweet fruit sirups require no auar in the making anl may bo used In place or sugar In several ways In general cook liis, according to specialists of the I'nited States department of agri culture. Apple sirup is especially Hood for cakes, hot biscuits, candies and seasonhi;. To malie it add 5 ounces of pow dered calcium curhomito io 7 gallons of apple cider. Powdered cahlum carbonate (carbonate of lime) or, to give it its common name, precipitat ed chalk. Is low-priced and harmless. Boil the mixture in a kettle or vat vigorously 'for five minutes. Pour the liquid Into vessels, preferably glass Jars or pitchers; allow to stand six or eight hours, or until perfectly clear. Pour tho clear liquid Into a preserving kettle. Do not allow Hedi ment at bottom to enter. Add to tho clear liquid ono level teaspoonful of lime carbonate and stir thoroughly. Tho process Is completed by boiling down rapidly to a clear liquid. Pse density gauge or candy thermometer and bring tho temperature up to 220 degrees K. If a thorinomotor is not available, boll until bulk is redgeed to one-sevcu:h of tho original vol ume. To letermlno whether tho slni is cooked enough test as for candy hy pourlu-j- u little into cold water. If boiled enough it should have the consistency of maple sirup. It should not be cooked long enough to harden like candy when tested. When the test shows that tho sirup has been cooked enough, pour It into fruit jars, pitchers, etc., and allow It to cool slowly. Slow cooling Is Im portant , as otherwise tho suspended matter will not settle properly and tho sirup will ho cloudy. A good way to Insuro slow cooling Is to stand the ves.sels, full of sirup. In a bucket or a wash holier of hot water or to place them la a Tireless cooker. The whllo seillment which settles out durlnu conk inn Ih ijiIIpi! : -malale of lime" and is a harmless commium! of limn with Dm niiliiral (.r thn WhfM1 jho R,P1111 ls j I'laco the rubber and cap or cotton I stopper in position and tighten. 1,'lacn tho conlalner in boiling hot water and slerlllzo for the length of tlmo given below for tho particular typu of outfit med: Minutes. Water luilh, homemade or com mercial 1.1 Wuier seal, 211 degrees Ill r pounds steam pressure S 10 pouuls steam pressure & Itemovo jai-B and tighten covers. Invert to cool, nnd test tho Joints. Htore for fiiluie use. This roclpn Is for milking sirup primarily for homo consumption, ir the product ls to he sold, legal requirements as to label ing should bo ascci'lalned and com pllel with. Two Portland officials. Chief of Police i.V. K. .lohnson and Secretary of tho Civil Service Hoard (). C. Ilorl.uieyer will visit Medford Wed neslay for the. purpose of recruiting men for service In the Portland po lice and fire bureaus. Tlie officials visited eastern Ore gon towns last week and will begin a lour of southern Oregon by visiting Ashland on Tuesday. A shortage In men In the two departments, the necessity of keeping both bureaus fully recruited and the Inability to secure men sultalilo In Portland, Is Ihe reason for the present tour thru out the state. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all clrtiRgLsls. SUITS TO OltliDIl rJ.I.IMI CP Also Cleaning, Pressing anil Altering I I'aist Main .Strcctgkqtliin K. MAI.V riNTAIKS JOHN A. PERL UMlK.ltTAKKIt. tail? Assistant. IN HorTII I1AKTI,KT, Phone M. 47 and 47-J1. Automobile Hearse Service oto Ambulance Sarvlca. Oerr. i ri in I '.lliotntsy Mother's Friend , In Every Home Comfort and Safety Aaiursd Bcfoi Che Arrival of thg Storfe. In ll.niicindo nf Amrlenn luiiim nr tttA en iiitiiii mvi iirnr-iiuii-jrcu rcmtHly. MoPirr'a Friend, tW tins niilcd ninn wonna tlirourh llio iryi" crtio-.i, licr from snfTorin? and p:in, kept tier in lu'rtlth T mind nnd houy in oiiinnre ui Kihy's mmfnir. nnd hnd a mot wonderful Inthicnco in ilnve'rmlnj a bcaltliy, loTcly tl .nsitioil lu tlie child. Mother Friend relieves tlio pain and dls f)inrrt cnitMMl bv ho tr?la on the Itsn nii'iitd, itKikt-s illatlo tlinso ducrd nnd muscles vhiili iiiituro 1 cxpnndtiip. ft ml wxithes tli iiilliniinialiim of lircnst Rliuids nnd other Miivnei. Tlio lendoitcy to nervoiisneM and to niumiiiff iickiiws or nausea In counter-i-tcd. By reinilnr tifo durlnff the perfnd tho tnns cloi evpiind with case ivlicn bnliy la born, tons'nn N mlucrd nnd tlio pntn and danger r.t t!io crisis is imturully less. Mnther'ji Frlenci is m cTternnl remedy. In nhsulutrly Kifn and wanderlully efTL-ctire. It not only nllnrs illrtf.i In mtvniiro bat lNurcB a eeciiy recovery fur tho niuther. Thifl pnlen-'ld prepnrntion may he bid nt ri'ty ilriiK wture, nnd in one if the preiitfst iiU'cshiitu ever disrovercd fur cxpet-t.int moth cm. Write t t:;o Itnidneld lteRulator Co., I.aie-ir BMir., Atlantn, On., for their Mliprliund Hoolc." so v.ihmhto to expectant ititliiT.i, n"d in tlio mi-nntlme do lit fail (fit n Ixittle of MnthiT Friend at tlio nm Ntnro and tliiia fcKlfy yourself; asolnst in in and discomfort GIM CHUNO China Herb Stor t 1 1 orb euro for oa radio, boadache, catarnih, diptberla, sore throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, euros all kinds of goiters. NO OP ERATIONS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEIIN: This Is to certify that I, the un dersigned, had very severe stomach, trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August was not oxpoetcd lo live, and hearing of Glu Chung (whose Herb Store is at 214 South Front street, Modford) I de cided to got herbs tor my stomach trouble, and I Btprtod to fooling bet tor as soon as I used them and today am a woll man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was to soo (Jim Chung and try bis Ilorbs. (Signed) W. U. JOHNSON, VVltnossos: ' M. A. Anderson, Modford 3. 13. Holmes, Eaglo Point, Win. Lewis, Englo Point , W. L, Chlldroth, Eagle Point, C. 15. Moore, Engle Point. J. V, Melntyre, Eagle Point, (ico. II. Von dor llullen, Eaglo Point, Thos. K. Nichols, Engle Point. Friday, Juno SXIli, War Savings Day CRATER LAKE Hutcl and Auto Rates Hoard and lodging, por day (fonts) ? 3.25 Hoard and lodging, por day (l.odgo) .. 3.75 Boni d and lodging, per day with hot and cold water.. 4.2S Auto Hlugo Kurd, l-passeiiger While Medford lo Crater Lake and return 15.00 Kirk to Crutor l,uko uml rotum 6.00 Klamath Kulls to Crutor Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30 Medford to Kirk or tho ro- vorso via Kirk 1050 Medford to Klamath falls or tho reverso, via Kirk.. 12.15 Auto stage leaves Medford, Hol land and Nush Hotels nt 9:00 a. ni. I.cavos S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m. Kor further Information phono Crater l.nko Motor Company, Court Hull, local managor. Crater Lake Hotel Company . WESTON'S Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Co mm c r c i a 1 Ph o t ogrn p her in Southern Oregon Negatives mndo any time or place by appointment. Phone 147-J. WVU do the rest. , J. B. PALMXK. Medford. E08 Eust Main Street. ' I m niMl hero Ll