Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

i PAGE FOUR
IttEDFORl) MAIL Tf?miWE, M KDEOHD, ORKf.OW MONDAY. JULY 22. 191S
edford Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
IBL1BHBD EVKKY AFTKKNOON
EXCKPT SUNDAY HV TUB
AIKDKORD PRINTING CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Hull.lititf, 26-27-20
rth Kir tret Phone 76.
The Democratic Timed, The Medford
ill, the Medforel Trlhune, The fc'uuth
l Oregonian, The Anhlana Tribune.
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBHOaiPTIOH TEBUII
year, by mull , .5.00
month, by niull
.60
r month, delivered by carrier In
Mmirora, Anmna, rnopnix, jucit-
lonvllle and CentrM Point .RO
turdtiy only, by mall, pur yciir.. 2.00
Bkly, pr year.... 1.60
flclnl paper of the City of Medford.
Official puper of Juckson County.
Entored en Becnml-olnas nifittr at
sdfiird, Ort-ifon, undur tho act of March
Sworn Olrcnlatlon for April, 2,973.
M1SMWHR OV TltR AS HOC I AT ED
PltEHH
Pull kenned "Wlro Hcrvlce. Tho Ah
clated l'rcH Ih i-xcluslvely entitled to
e une for republication uf nil nws
patches cndlli'il to it or not otlmr
H credited In this jmper, and also the
;al tifiwo pijtdlhed m-n-ln. All rlKhtH
republication of Hjn-cial d lit patch eft
rein are aiuo rem-rvnu.
KOTICB TO BUB DC RIB EM
If you frill to receive the Mnll
Tribune promptly mid on lima 4
EM-TEES
A Smasher
"How Is your now housemaid?"
"She works like lightning."
"That's fine!"
"Xo, it Isn't. She works like. :ight
ng foeeauso she leaves riitn and dls
der behind her."
' I'limislnkiililn
"Did you hear about the delicate
int Mr. Btaylalo got last night?"
"No."
"Well, Edith found Hint looking
: thoj clock and other familiar de-
cos wero of no avnll, so she ordered
imo rofroshmonts and hor mother
'lit in a dish of breakfast food."
Might 'Weaken th l'lini
Two brothers onco ran a storo In a
nail westorn town, where they had
nito a large trade in wool on barter,
ne of the hrothora became converted
r. a revival and urgod tho other to
illow in his footsteps.
"You ought to Join, Jake," said
10 converted one. "You don't know
dw helpful and comforting It Is to
e a member of tho church,"
"I know, Bill," admitted Juke
loughtfully, "an" I would llko to
In, but I don't see how I can."
"Why not?"
"Well, It's jes' this way, 11111," do
ared Juko. "There has got to ho
imohody In the firm to weigh this
ore wool."
(ii'lllmTliiiiKs MiMsl
Tho new giiTln the counting-room
f a dully newspaper was from the
lunlry. An elderly gentleman
alked up to bcr and Haiti, "1 would
Ito to get copies of your paper for a
eek back."
Sho replied, "Auntie has ono, too;
ou had better try porous plasters.
ou can get them Just across the
troot."
Korcign Hclicm-Knls
Sho (to hor returned soldier)
ou'vo been making lovo to those
lench girls.
Ho Why do you think that?
Sho Because you've improved so
A Xew One
"In tho course of a single para
raph this writer Iiub nsseiuhled an
dd menagerie."
"What Is It?"
"A Run dog, n moon cnlf, an ocean
reyhound, u sea puss and an Irish
till."
Ohscrt nlitins
Tho new sultan of Turkey, says a
iiblegrnin, at heart sorrowfully syin
allilzos with the nines. You needn't
ry about It, sonny. Germany wilt
eep your sympathy from hurting
ou much.
la o punier
Wife Tho fact lhal I hero an
;ernm on money doesn't worry me.
I lull i.o, my dear. It would
ako a pretty active j:orm to hop from
he money to you, durlim the Inief
1 1 mo you liuvo it.
l-'einlniiH Diploma) y
"Vofl, I finally f.o rid of him.' she
aid, "without liaini; to l l him in
o mauy words (hat 1 neer could
earn to love htm. I didn't want to
jf lo that, hocause he's an awfully nhe
elluw, and I should have heen poii v
o cutiNO him pain."
"How did you nianane it?"
"Why, you nee, he's nuhjivt to h.ty
fovor. bo I decorated Ihe hou-e with
oldnn rod whenever he nent word
rhut ho wiih i'omluH." .Indue.
rhohP tho IdKter
"Ioafer married quite uue)ecied-
ly.M
Yos; ho rend 1hat eerones got
to Work or fight."
SECOND BATTLE
TllK .second battle of the Manic, now in progress, give
. promise of liein as important in its I'esiihs as tin
first battle of the Manie nearly four years ii-fo. It has al
ready resulted in a (Jerinan de feat and in.".y end in a
great German disaster. At any rate, the battle has blasted
German hopes of -apt uriiitf Paris and has destroyed what
ever chances the J Inn had of a speedy cndini' of flic war by
German victory. The Teuton has lost the offensive, prob
ably never to regain it.
The battle was begun July b"i by a general attack by
German forces on a )." mile front, from Chateau Thierry
along the Maine westward to the forest of Argomie at
-Massignes the greatest and most ambitious effort (; the
year. J Is object was to break down the French front, force
the .French back from the Manic and., abolish Die liheini.'-'
salient and prepare the way for a I'innl smash on Paris.
The Germans succcded in forcing the Americans at
Chateau Thierry back and crossed the Marne, only to be
immediately hurled back with heavy loses in a brilliant
counter attack. I'etween .Jaulgoiuie and Donuans, on a
front of .12 miles, the Germans siuredcd in cro-sing the
.Marne and advanced some three or four miles. .From
Uheiins to the Argonne. thev were singuinarilv repulsed.
The larger purpose of the
sought the envelopment ol
Marne, which city was threatened when General Foch,
Tuly Itf, ordered his counter
the enemy. Fronlhc Marno
front; the Franco-Americans
and are sun sinning. At me
south of the M. tiki and in the
dvauces were scored on all
the Soissons-Chateau Thierrv
the Marne front. The Germans to save being outflanked.
were lorced to retreat hack
Crown Prince's army, desperately fighting rear guard ac
tions, is steadilv retreating
t he allied pincers.
From Chateau I hierrv,
Soissons, allied' wedges are
ing Germans from the west.
have crossed the Marne and
thi' east below blienus another enveloping drive is under
way and the position of the German, army grows more
critical hourly.
Whether or not the Crown Prince's army fights its
wily out, and escapes a Sedan, Germany has again been
outgeneraled and oulloiigln; on the eve ol apparent victory
after a series of triunphant advances, as she was in the
first battle of the Marne.
the historic valley of the Marne, and the Hun coniiicst ol
the world halted as Ihe Huns of the ancient world were
halted nearly I KK) years ago.
In the second bailie of the Marne.i Americans have
plaved an important, part'. It is their introduction to the
battlefields of Kni-ope. Without the Americans, F'och
could not have attempted the aggressive and these dashing
soldiers of a day have proved
much trained and disciplicud
world's greatest military nation.. America and American.
are delivering the goods in
yoke ol the Hun.
LONDON", July Ll!. Tho no one
Am fnroMl how mmii tho war will
ond, iiroparalion.s arc already heliiK
mado to drmoliillzo the vast army
when (hat tlmo does come.
r
Plana in tho war ol'fico have lieen
practically completed. Ki'forl.t will
ho made to inaku Ihe men's last few
duys' In the army un pleasant and,
eomfnrtultle an pu.stdble,
Tho plans ho at- adopted arc as J
follows: There will he is dispersal
Kt;illum; i:i the I'niitd ,K iiiKdoni.
The companies will he disbanded for
the demoldllalton, hh the men will
not return as siicli, hut will bo trans
ported In n roups to tiio stations
nearest their homes. Thai is, if a
man belonged to a Scottish regiment,
and lived in Waler., he would not re
tina with his rci;liuciit to Scotland,
but would be sen I wit h oilier men
from Wales. I
On their arrival at Ihe dispenal
stations, In groups of .".en, each man
will present his tlispersal certificate,
Mivcu hint at Ihe fronl, and will re
turn his equipment and arms, Then
Uio.se who will not remain wil'i Ihe
colors will be jiiven donation polleiei
to take tare of litem until they find
work.
Uaflway fares lo Ihelr home towns
will he provided.
L
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
WASlllNISTON. July
- Ainer- 1
(lean roal miners eslablished anolher
I record proiiin tion of bituminous dar-,
(ing llie week ending Juh I . figure.",
jmado public today by ihe fuel id -
j ministration ;how. A total of U.-'
rJIIl.neo ions was mined, an In rease
(of J.el'V. biMl tons oer the week he-
ioio anil wnin a"oo un-
aerage estimated weekly ie(uire-
meiitH.
CF THE IvlARNE.
drive failing, the Germans
Kheiins and advanced Tip tin
attack on Ihe western flank ol
to the Aisne, on a 2S mih
st ruck and struck hard
same time tlie allied lorces
b'heims sector, also struck-.
points, from 7 to l." miles ol
front, five to eight, miles oi
across the Marne and tin
northwards boinny- to escaiit
along the Onrcu and from
being driven into the retreat
From the south, the allie
ale rapidly advancing. 'From
History has repeated itself in
themselves superior to th
professional troops of -th
delivering r.uiope from the
UMPIRE'S REWARD
In Ihe S.iiih- i'iiiie-i of .lulv W
a teller Horn Ihe trom in I' ranee
written Iv t'nplaiii l.ivil Krwin id
the l(;l hil:intri- tltv-it-i iitmi; mi ex
citing Im-rhjill j;ine whicli whs mil
i hired Itv .Ma im- .. 1. Wt'llv o Hit
tynal etirp-. of Med ford, as follow
When the i:a:ite oor it ml th
signal eorp--, Wiiniris by one run
hrol;
Ihcir
hind
out on the lielil to uiah
pitrher and enrry him off u
i lit 1 1 viouji wlio triniiiih:intly
waved th
(he .dd
haiiiii'V of llii ir eonipany
iipie with me tinned Ito mt
l:niL;liimi iiitl pliMM-d olid fl
snid she wa. "tre-. coiitcMt
The tiui)ile was hi;; Major Kelly
who h. liMilt li!;e .Iv.Ue Hoiilthl ami
li.o a oi o li(,e I 'an l.;udoti. M
cuiiie he wa-- ; maior. hut r-llW once
dt twice wlieii he eeiti tiM l.l wa
lett-.e tin'-,- hiiys f.uiil he w i-, jin ttf
h'-er :it:d Ihev ii-c-.im t lu ini'iv e-
in the - anie ll'iit .virile !;tic.;iia
I ha I i1' hurled ;il nuiphc-. wheiw
, ha (mI! t- iih'ved. Til never fore
; wlo-ri hoc of t!v I os, and he had
I leiy h'.y pov, rt i !il uiuv, jiMiiped li,
1 I ite nil' an. I i lied :
'Von stiff, where lo yen
thai I ul f. u'iiv don't on ualeli 111
:::itac, on lol'lur; whoever -.aid vo
;h ;i!i ninpne.'" Il wa- rathe
: i ?t 1 in io ..iv !he m, lor Ol thi
i.rmv one -i.'t t all a major a
her, il e! h i-u't dune. Ihil M.i
Kelly i- a Imchall I -m him elf :
! leech v.;.w , I,,. 1,,.. hsnd ;;nd hue
MAY PERMIT LEAGUES
10 FINISH SEASON
. , .
j ASl 1 1 Nl ill i, J
i( lI V ;;! (M- ,t,( ,
;,.,"., , nu.hr ere
,i,v .u, dv !':!tiv i
j , . t , ,x (l j,,Iu.
ilv :;J. e. re
..v.-t M.ir-hal
i '!i-lderi' u '
f ( Melolui- l!i'
u ork or t iuhi
to pfulr- ional
OHir a- t applies
h,a - el all plaor- -o a
lo permit !:c
eo:ii''c!.oit vl Ihe 'eti-on,
i BARGES
AND TUG SUNK
BY HUN U-BOAT
Enemy Submarine Attacks Tut) and
Tow Off Massachusetts Coast
One Man Injured Two Barges
Torpedoed, Third Reuuires 100
Shots to Sink.
JOSTGX, July 22. All facilities
at tho command of tho first naval
dhd rit-t wero used today to search
Xevv England waters for the Gorman
submarine which sank three harKes
yesterday off Cape Cod in view of the
Orleans snore
Tho submarine was headed south
when last seen hut naval authorities
feared the boat might reappear off
the New Knglund coast and were pre
pared for any eventuality.
Reports indicated the presence of
the submarine In this vicinity since
Hi-turday. Captain Orrln Hartlett of
Hlymouth reported that late Satur
day he sighted the periscope of a sub
marine four miles off the port ol
Plymouth, lie was in a motor boat
and positively identified the peri
scope.
OULKA.VS. Mass., July 22. An
enemy submarine Sunday attacked
ihe tug Perth Amboy and tow four
miles from the Orleans life saving
station and sunk three empty barges
of the tow. Tho tug stood by the
barges until she was shelled and her-
;elf on fire, when sho disappeared.
Tho crews of the barges comprising
li men, three women and five chil
dren, reached shore in small boats.
Only ono of them, a man, was In
jured by flying wood splinters in the
arm. The submarino was plainly
seen from shoro.
Two barges wero sunk by torpe
does hut it required a hundred shells
to sink tho third barge.'
In tho midst of the shelling a 17-
year old boy on a large seized a
small American flag and waved it
defiantly in tho faces of the German
gunners, lie still clung to the flag
when he was brought ashore.
At tucked by Koaplano
A hydroaeroplane from tho Chat
ham aviation statioa attacked the
u.imarine and appeared to have
driven it off while the tug was still
afloat.
The attack began at 11 a. m., and
lasted an hour when tho submarine
withdrew. Two shells utruck the!
water .Mm) yards Trom shore, which
was lined with a thousand persons
attracted by tho firing.
, Tho sea was calm and there was
no wind. Tho barges had only four
'unall lifeboats intended to accom
modate five persons each but all of
Ihe- crews of tho barges wero safely
landed at Xauset harbor. Tho fate
of tho crew of the tug Is not known
at all.
HH I-Vet in Length
The submarine was a large one.
apparently 400 fcut in length. The
tow was hound south for .New Yorii.
Much shipping was passing at the
lime, and regardless of the danger to
thennxdves several vessels went to
tho aid of the harj:es, tho HMioats
of which were towed ashore by Ihese
other vessels. The women in the
crews wero terrified and one who
was making her first trip at sea, had
fainted Mvhon brought ashore. Of
the -11 poisons on the tug and bar;es
only Ihreo were Injured nnd none
fatally.
The flashes ol the submarine's
guns' wero plainly seen from shore.
Tho first torpedo launched struck
tho lending burge, which keeled over
and sank quickly. The second torpe
do similarly disposed of the third
barge. The r.econd barge, smallest
of tho tow. was left vulnerable and
with the tug was shelled an hour he
fore she iiinU. Meantime the lug had
been repeatedly hit and was In
flames when the aviator appeared,
. iivling over the submarine. The
latter quh lily sulmirif.od.
I7C.0CC BELGIANS
LIVING IN ENGLAND
l.i'MHiW July Tho lli'luiiin
ffli'i;il roiiimiili'i' rci.i!(s lhal tlicio
:iri 170.HIIU ll Islnn ii'lupccs still In
KiiKlaml, (lO.iHiii uf iIhmu In l.onilon.
Mori' than so wr ii'iit of tln-in nro
i.rl:-. tu, ono nn ni inltlous. They
havo tlu-ir uun hoa spapcrs aatl
yrhiHits.
AlcCurdy Age.icy
(U'nrr.il lustiraiirc
Mi'.lforil National Hank UliU.
Ti'loptiono IL';'..
GERMAN META
L
iTRUST ' SEIZED
Alien Property Custodian Takes Over
Business of Vogelstein Co., Beer,
Son.1lieitr.6r Co., and SI a! I forth Co,,
Alotvi With American Metals Co.
Company's Dominated Markets.
WASHINGTON', July 22. A
Mitchell Palmer, iilien pronerty cus
todian, announced today that he had
taken, over tin lmsines of L. .Vogel-
lein & Co., inc., mid IJcer, Sond-
hciincr & Co., Inc., be fore large Ger
man melalowned concerns of New
York City. The assets of the former
are upwards of :iif),000,m) and those
of the latter more than .'0,(1011,0(10.
The eiu-in- interest in Slallforlh &
Co., dealers in silver bullion with a
'apitaliation of 1,000000 also has
been taken over.
Ai!:erie;in Inisiuc men have been
named directors of lliesc concerns to
operate I hem for I he alien property
custodian.
Smash It tin Control
In Inking over these yjid other met
al businesses, Mr. Palmer said lie had
"smashed lor ail time the (ierman
onlrol of the melal imiustr;) in this
country.'7
I'eCi-, Sniidlo'lmcr & Cu., and
Voi'elstrin A: Co., were chisilv nftil
uited, Mr. Palmer said, tith the (ier
nan metal ( JcsscJesehaeft, which has
dominated the metal market of the
world. These companies wilh tw
American MelaU Compauv, the e le-
mv interest which has
ilreadv been
taken over, so controlled ihe metal
market in Ihe I'rnted Stairs thai they
were able to sell copper, aluminum,
zinc and other inefals in Germane
much cheaper ihnn Americans could
buy it.
Interned Owners
V. Stalll'orlh, principal stockholder
of StnlHonh & Co., is interned. L.
Voxels tein & Co., and 1'eer, Soiul
Iteimer & Co., failed reports wilh Ihe
alien properly custodian, Mr. Palmer
said, in which they claimed thev were
American owned corporations, Iml in
vestigations showed an endeavor !fai
been made to cover il" the German
ownership of the assets, after the
1'nited States entered the war.
WASIMXtiTOX, July
Semi-weel.lv n.eeliiig- of congr
The
; to-
day heid the senate in session -1(1 min
utes and the house four.
An address ju'eiin-j; the e(i!(lucf
of the Ann riean troop.-; in France was
delivered bv Senvtor Lewis of Illinois.
Senator Thomas of Colorado urged
immediate n'-'ioti to have congress fix
wages and prevent strikes.
Senator Thomas declared that the
strikers were faiNter lo do their dutv
and were :in aid and comfort to
the enemy.
"I I U pro fii fori rig1 in the W"rl
senc; -eei:ri!i'.', n.ore u.onev from llie
overirecnl ai: ! suspending- prorltie
lion," he said.
OF UNFAIR METHODS
WASHINGTON', July 22. At
Irmpts to mi-lead the uiblie In its
advertising of "service1 stations,"
wens charged by tho federal trade
commission today in a complaint
against tho t;oodear Tire Jfr Itubber
company of Al.ron, O. The complaint
alleges the stations are not main
tained by the defendant but are de
pendent on individual willingness of
dealers.
. i OH a -id CL i"
The 0-;;:isv!
MslHS Milk
For 2ri!;i;.i rtid Llvuliris
Sultttitntis I i. .1 YtH'
Clubbing Rates
MciUunl Mall Trllaiao nml Crescent
j Citr I'onricr.
j.Moilfonl Mail Trllinno ( Pally). .f:.. On
! Crescent I'lly Courier (Weekly) 2.00
i J7.00
' CluMilnr: rale, $i!.0O.
Meilfonl Mail Trlbnnel Weekly) ll.r.O
Crcsoent I'lty Courier (Weekly) 2 Oo
1.1.50
CUiblung rale, JJ.GO.
BY UNCLE SAM
ALSO 10 ALLIES
PARKS, July 22. The Uuvarlan
crown prince answered (ho German
crown prince's appeal for help, and
sent some his divisions from the
Picardy front to aid the Germans in
the Marne salient. An equal number
of British divisions was detached
from the northern front und moved
to the battle sector southwest of
Hheims. The British divisions are
composed of picked troops.
WITH Till; KKKXCII Aft.MY IN
FItAXCK, July 22. ( lly the Associ
ated Press.) Frederick William, the
Oorman imperial crown prince, has
been obliged to call for help from his
cousin, Crown Prince Kupprccht of
Bavaria. German, divisions from the
army in the north have been hurried
down to protect tho western flaTit! 1
tho defeated army which has been
driven back over the Marne and eject
ed from Chateau Thierry by Franco
American troops.
Th3 region immediately south of
Soissons forms tho key to tho Ger
man positions and hero the enemy
has concentrated heavy forces to hold
the advancing allied. The latter, how
ever continue their progress, alt ho
the fighting is becoming heavier each
hour.
They have ttaken a large number
of prisoners, more than has been an
nounced and new hatches are arriv
ing. Tho number of unwounded pris
oners alone far ox-zeds the totjtl cas
ualties of the allies siaco their ad
vance began.
Ono corespondent has seen a large
column of these prisoners coming in
and from their appear,- they were
' certainly picked men.
Tho number of undamaged can
non taken oy the allies is very lar;
nnd is constantly increasing, while
quantities of ammunition havo been
capt'ured.
A GOOD FRIEND
A good friend staiuts Dy you when
In need. Medford people tell how
Doan's Kidney Tills have stood the
test. M. S. Hiden, shoe repairer, of
'2 South Central avenue, Medford,
endorsed Doan's ten years ago and
again confirms the story. Could yon
ask for more convincing testimony?
"I suffered from what the doctor
said was rheumatism, caused by an
excess of uric acid in my blood," says
Mr. Iliden. "It showed itself by
severe pains, especially in my baiK.
My kidneys were out of order, too,
and these troubles caused me to run
down in health. I couldn't stoop
without getting dizzy. Doan's Kiu
nev Pills did just what they were
represented to do and soon the pain
began to leave mo nnd my kidneys
acted more regularly, lly the time 1
had finished three boxes, I was with
out any signs of the trouble." (State
ment given September i:i, 1U07.)
On March 1G, 11)10, Mr. EU'.cr.
said: "It has been some time since I
havo had any occasion to take Doan'tf
Kidney Pills, but my opinion of them
hasn't changed in any way since I
first endorsed them. Today I am
enjoying first-class health."
I'.Oc. at all dealers. Koster-Milburn
Co.. .Mt'grs., Buffalo, X. V.
GrIM CIIUNO
China Herb Stor
Ilerl) euro ror oaraclio, headache,
catarrah, tliptheria, soro throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach j
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramns. couuhs. noor eirculatlon,
carbuncles, tumorft, cracked breast,
cures all Kinds ot Koitera. .no or
KKATIONS. Medford, OreKon, .Ian 13. 191"
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCICUN:
This Is lo certify that 1, llio un
dor.sljMied, had very Bevero Rtoiuach
troublo and had been bothored for
several years and last August was nol
oxpeeted to live, and hearing cf Glut
Chuug (whoso Herb Storo 13 at ill
South Front street, Medford) 1 le.
elded to got herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I storied to feeling let
ter a.s soon as 1 used them and today
am a well man and can hoarlily rec
ommend nnyono afflicted as 1 was to
sen dim Chimp and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. It. JOHNSON.
Yitncsscs:
M. A. Anderson, Medford
S. II. Holmes, Kaglo Point,
Wm. l.owls, Kaftlo Point ,
W. I,. Chlldreth, Kaclo Point,
C. IC. Moore, liaslo Point.
J. V. Milntyre, Kafilo rolnt.
Geo. 11. Von der llellcn, Kaglo Point,
Titos. K. Nichols, Kagie Point,
l'riilay. Jiiiu' :Hlli. Wur Savluu. Ij
JOHN A. ' PEHL
fNliKKTAKK.n.
Ijuly A'ltnt.
SOI'TII nAltTLKT
t u,.uo M. 47 and 47-J1
AntoinohlTe IleArse ScrTke.
uto imbuliuir Uurvle crar
The h 6f
A Wonar?L.l Fmedy Taai U c Natural
Aid Relieves Ihe Teo&iou.
'lbo eect mt i:ial!:cr revolves in her mind
all we unUcrf.t;;:i,l by dcftlny. And It Is of
the u:n:cst in'.n.-rGr.;8 that her physical com
fort be enr Ur.it thought.
Tl:er3 U a most Htilendhl rcnic? for tlila
purpose, k::iitt'iL aa !nt!:era l'riend. It Is
sppikd ocr ir.o TRiMcIrs of the stomach,
ScnHy niU.-ud in, n:.d at or.to penetrates to
relievo fc-t.v;ii'. t:.i m.rves, corils ad Hga
inenta. It :i..ilirs tho 'muft'lM so plinnt that
tlwjr e?roar:tl vzr-lly when bnby orrives and
pa!u a i.4 dar-ttr at the criiia is naturally
Mother's Friend 1.4 far er.terna! me only,
la uboluttly su;'e arn wonderfully effective.
It e-it.lcs t'.io expectant mother to preserve
her i;r.!t!i ar::i s'.ren:th ami rAus remains
a prclly mot!::r hyi.ivlnjf avoided the suf
feriaj? and d:::igcr which would otherwise
accompany uuth nn ni'cnslon. Every ncrVe,
naiwlonad tcr..!an i tlurouchly lubricated.
Mcllier's Fncr.ti h prepared by tho Brad
field Krralutcr Co., Lamar BMtf., At
lanta, Cu. They will mall ju an intensely
Interest i.-.s ".VoLhcrhood Bok," Write them
to send it to ycu, and in the meantime send
or phnr.fi to y-r drugyUt today for a bottle
of Mo'.Lcr'a l'riend.
Kvery woman pIiouM aid nature in Iier
plorioiw work. Mother's Friend mukes it
P'i'i!.ht fcr vmi tu li ho, ami filiuulil he used
regularly, witl.uuL fail, niht and morning.
We carry
a complete line
of remedies
for corns
for bunions
for callouses
for tired and
aching; feet
Medford Pharmacy
PilONElO
CRATER LAKE
Hotel anil Auto Rates
Hoard and lodging, per day
(tents) 3.25
Hoard and lodging, per day
(Lodge) .' 3.76
Hoard and lodging, per day
wilh hot and cold water.. 4.25
Auto Stuo Kni-c, 1 --passenger
Wlilto . .
Medford to Crater Lake and
return 13.00
KiVk to Crater Late and
return .' 0.00
Klamath Kails to Cratcr
Lake and retnrn.ia Kirk 9.30
Mcdrord to Kirk or tho re
verse via Kirk 10.50
Medford to Klamath Kails
or the reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15
Auto stagedeaves Medford, Hol
land and Nash Hotels at 9:00 a.
m. Leaves S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m.
Kor furtlnr Information phono
Crater Lake Motor Company,
Court Hall, local manager.
Crater Lake Hotel
Company
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
Tin; Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negative? made any time ot
p!n-e by appointment.
I'hoiie 117-J.
W''1J do the rest,
J. B. PALMER.
MedfonL
2US East Main Street, .:,