Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT MTSDFORD MATI; TltTBTTNK, MKDFOUD, ORKd'OV, Fit I DAY. JULY 2(1, 101H PAC1TC FOUU IIEDFORD MAUL, I31BUNE AN INDKI'ENPIONT NKWSI'ArKH PUUl.lHHUIl KVKKV At TKHNOUN ICXI.'IOI'T HUNDAT 1IY TUB MBUKOIU) I'KINTINO CO. Offlcn, Mall Tribune lliillillnf. 26-27-28 Norlh Kir trust. Plione 76. Th lem,tcrrillo Tlmi-a, Tho Mi-rtford Mall, tho Meufonl Trlbuna. The t'nulb cm Ori'coniwi, The AhIiIbikI Tribune. (IIIOIIOB PUTNAM, Editor. BDBSCKIPTIOa nivn One ynr. by mall . I"- One month, by mall Per month, ili'llvorod br carrier In Moilf.ir.l, Am. Ini.il. Phoenix, Jack- eonvlllo niitl Ocntral Point .110 Br.tiir.luy only, by mull, pur yuar J.iin Wm.kiy, i.ir year l.&u Official papor of lite 'Mly of Vii'furil Ctrriclal pupcr of JnchHon County. Kntorod ae Bi-conil-plaRs matlnr nt Meilfonl. Oregon, un.l.r the net of March I. 1870. worn Circulation for April, a,07X M1SMHH1H OP Tlim AHHOCIAT1CD I'ltlCSS Full I-nnion. Wire S.TVtre. The A- Toolaled Pntea In pxchmlvuly enlltlr-d to he iiho fur rt'iHilillt-iitniti of all iiowh dlHpntrhta cr..llt.i.t to tt or not olln.r Wlno ori'tlllpil In Ihlfl paiior. and ulen the locul hpwh publiHhrtl m-r.iln. All rlirhte of rrpublleullon of eiit'clal dlBputrliufl herein ere alao rcs.TV4.il. IfOTICB TO BUBSOBpilBl 4 Tf you fall to receive the Mnll A Tribune promptly Phone 60S-J ou lime r AMERICA'S FLEET 10 SERVE WORLD l,IIII(AI)KhPIIIA,.Iuly 'Jli.-KiMin-Ainrriciin Iitlunalst tlx jmsN ol' the hlii)pin bonnl nt un insKM'tiui of Hip llujf Island f-liijiyard, wore told ttitlav Ity t'liairtnan Ihiilry thitt t tit grout inerelinnt murine now lieinj; built by the I'liitcil Stairs must lirin: irosperil,v tu Aniorii'a's nili1iniK as well as to tins country or I hi' pride of the I'tiited States in (he aehieve ment wjII he. tliiniuiluMl. 'Yu may send hack to your own ietiplet the word that these ships will not ha used exclusively lor this na tion 'n iiurnmlizctnent in peaie1" he deelared, any nn.ro tltaii they are itsnd fur the awraiHiizcinrnl in the war that is now wayhitf. Our duty now is tu build n bridge of ships to our fiplitini; front in Kranee. Our ex pectation is that a luna part f this bridge will be used tu emmed ib niniv closely with our neighbors when tlie war is over a bridge thai will hi used as I'reely and with tpiite as nim-lt mtvantae by our neighbors as by ourselves, "It has been laid down as a rule o! our conduct at ljoine diitiu the war that no evce-sivo prolil shall he uiii nut of the simple of humanity. That rule will not be lifted when peaee roines. "The ships that are beini; built hv tlie I'nited Stales as nmtriiU ol' war are designed 1o ervc eii;ilU well as (lie insl vunicuU of pi, ht. The IM'oat fleet lli.it ihU roiintn i- build tiisir will be I'per.iled niter the war upon principles which ivnni.e hu luau and national ri-hU and equities. Thai fleet will M'nr I .at in - Amerien as it serves the pic ol' the I n-tcd States. It will M-nr tin- world a now America U now crxiiii: the .iM in fi-htin- ..r the c.mim of hhcilv." AMSTKUIU.M. .Illlx '.'f. ills patt'll to Uli' Cnlnnue Votl,s Xrituim Kny.i I ha I an tinUlcnllfii'il In. ml r" r.Milly l.rok.i inln the rrMiU'iiri' of tin former Oritiul linki's li.r, ('imisIuu tin nml Ivan ConstnntlnnvUi'h and Sitki- Mh liut'lovtu h ami o.u rli'il them off. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN C.iiN! M.ikc Hcu liiiii: loll.m il skin i siinlniniil, taniu'd or fnvkU-J SuirPTi ihp Juli'o cf (wo lemons intu u Imtttt coiUatiititK three ininei's ot On huril While, shake m il, ami )'ou a quarter ptnl ol the l.esl freckle. Minlinrn nnl Ian leMen, unit romrloxion t-eaiiliher. nt very, ier ptnsll cost. Yonr KiiH-er has the lemons Hnil any druM store or tollei counter will supply Hire,' mim es of Orehnnl While for a few cents. Mas.ase this sweet ly fraKrant lotion Inln tlie Ij.e. nr. k. anus and haiuls eai-h ila ttn.l see how freckle, mn'.nrn. wltnlioirn nn.1 tan dlrappcar ami how clear, sort and while the kln i.voineH. Vei; u Is liarinless, Ailv. NATION'S WAR Till'' government, through the war lahor linrean has ailonted tlie eiglit lioni' day and the living w;ige i'oi all emnlovcd in wm industries. As Uncle Sam is now tlie greatest employer ol' lahor, the high standards set. will reflect-on other employers. The lahor policies put forth by I he bureau, are summarized as follows: 1. The basic eight-hour day must, be observed in all work jiert'ormeiL for tu government, whether by con tractors or sub-contractors or labor direct ly employed. 2. The government gives complete eudoi'senient and encouragement to the principle of unionism and collective bargaining. A minimum wage is to be determined and applied at an early date, such wage being one at which workers ma v subsist with "a reasonable degree of comfort" as well as "health." 4. Conditions under which government work is per formed are to he standardized and made uniform so far as practical. The. government disapproves the employment of child labor and will not permit such employment directly or in directly by any contractor. This applies to children under I I; nor can children of 11 or 1(! work on government work more than eight hours in one day or more than six days in one week, or before (! a. in. or a her (! p. in. (i. The, government will accept no commodities manu factured by prison labor. Adoption of the eight-hour working day is the most im portant of the recently adopted policies. Much uiet op position has been encountered from firms holding con tracts with the government, which claim they took such contracts expect ing to work a 10-hour day. I f the govern ment insists that they pay time-and-a-lalf for overtime their costs will be greatly increased. Many firms are con tending also that sub-contractors should not be included, and they are evading the eight-hour day reiuircnicuts by farming out important sections of the work to sub-contractors. The war policies board lias announced that this eva sion will not lie prrmit.ted. All work done for the govern ment must he done under -the eight-hour basic day, and as this means more expen-es, the government will in some cases have to revise the contracts. Next in importance to adoption of the eight-hour day and recognition of unionism is the move made by the war labor board to determine what is today a living wage. High cost of living has knocked hi to a cocked hat ail previous conclusions as to a minimum wage. The landlord has begun taking a profiteer's' share of the worker's wages; food has doubled in price; woolen clothing has become a luxury, and at every point the work er finds his seemingly high wage is more than absorbed by the higher cost of living. These costs are changing from day to day, and "Walsh and 'I'al't find the minimum wage cannot be established at an arbitrary figure, but must depend on the fluctuations in cost of necessit ies. OOOOQCXXOQOCXXXXXXOOOQOCX30000 I America's Roll of Honor I i Tuilay's Casualty List Scut By Pershing From Battle Front In France. kXXXXOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX WWSIIIXUTOX. July IT.. Tin- 11 rut v niMinllv li-'l to.iiiv shows; killn in il.'tii.ll, J1 ; ilit'.l of hi.iuhN, linir; .tied ..' ilit'tic, six; wiiumli'il vcr.'ly. (ill; inUhini;, six, ins.nitT, ..III'. Ii.liil, lis. K i I it'll in iielioti I 'ni'iinriils, Wiiller lol.lnn. Ilativille, Va.; I.ovnl A. (I iiorne. In inlon. X. .1.; Marie Waiilell, Ueierlv. ,l,i-o.ll Wollhy, l.owelll Mei ltallie Snn.llel .1. Whllla l.ef, I'.ill 1,'iier; I'rnale- I. '.. Al.li.ill. Swiunsei.il, Mass.; Klmor I.. Uniner, Tattle. (Ikla.; Call lla.on ovieli, Cn'irin, i;.t-.-.ia; l-'rank A. Ilaninati'ii. Metlni.ti. )!-.; Charle-- MeDalliel. fiiliell. Mo.; Hail ( . Me lltalii, l.akei.orl. X. II.; Pcic Mai'elin lin-sla; ,lose.li Me-'ina, Kankakee; 1 William .1. Mel 'en. Il..u,n,l III I'.,--! I.r I,. I.'H lenliari;, Ni.ilh A, lams. I M is;..; ,lose.i Selnil., Del roil ; Meav. il Sniilli, Wall .en I'. Kils.; Pt ank Syn ili'H liolvoke. Ma .; Otis 11. S,,,er. We-t Somerville, Mas-.; Infix Spilt, l.awrenr,- Ma-s.; Sen;non O. Will. .mi, l;...hii.li.le. Ma. 1'ie, I ,. woiin.i- Serjeant .lohn A Peler-ott, Sun, U nil. Sw,.,, porn! 1,'nly ('. Tumhti, Fountain ion.11"'1. l'"n-loun. Pu.: Uoliert "iuti:lian S. ('.; private- Tin. inn- ( lau.lio. Mo-j 1 '"' 'k- ': UiTiiert V. We-ch-roie: lii-nk P. I.; .lo-. A. Krlinn-ki. '"'"k. fliieau... X'ic-. Ilk Mi--nie in action Privates ,I..lui l'n.l of iii-o.i-o Private liiehanl !. Amory. New York; I'.avar.l C. io ('. I'.c.k.l. I'olia ot. Mum.; William liart. Hi. linn. I tenter. W'i-.; Kn el! I'.ov.lm, M.i-nin, X. '.-. Km- l.f. Il.irrir.. La'aveite. link; Jam.- Lewi-, William-liars;, a.; I'ollley S liegi I. diet ; Malilotl Ik I'n-er. I.n- liupcrt. ilia. Il, .1.1. Pa.; Klf.l 'I'.-.i. Ii. favelle. In.!.-, t'liarles. II. Wliulll, To ner. Miolhmn, M... ; ,1,e William--, I.aml.kiti, M S. verelv v tall. led Scr,-:;:illl- ,1a-. A. Kim:. ( iu. ai:..; Ail.ei-i .1. Piper, 'kieauo: .knee- l. I.'nlph. Xewlmr-jli. - Y.S .lame- W'hal.ii, Uendin-, Pn.; Coipoinl- lleiinnn (ir.eder. Piklioin, Wi-. ; Andrew I'ngnnien..-. Ccinr Ivnlu,!-. In.; .Inicc- .1. Itul.eit, Kl!,.n. ville. Mo.; Ilarrv W. Wii-hhiirn. Jr.. Spiiu-t.e!,l, Ma .: I o-l. T (. Wl.il- I ii' ;.::. ; vtra.v Ucn v. Iv ll.i-. hcr, I Ii'. l:.il!,.. Alia I. Al'i, .l iIIl.ii.-. !.ml.-r li..i."i. I'nvnl..- Kiai.k. ('. . T,.: Jam, i....!ia-.lt..i!. Il.il n.!.nru: l.'av I.. kl Ir.iI'iii-iT. 1'iv. i. .il. 111.; .lohn K. ( :,r- h'l'. HlMnilr4li.in ; t ill I. i. I ('..nuav Sal.-ii. ,!a : .!...,,.! I., t ..uil.a.i I'n-iii..,' 1-1,'. Manir; Tli.'..,l..r.' .1 t'r.'Hv. Ili.ili-na...;i-; liL-iialvl IV.. is'iv. I'a-t M.-linc, HI; lvu.it.. Hi IV--..l. ri.., M. K. i- I.'... k-. I'...; I'r..'.l. J I'ovv mil., t hi.n....; Alficil li. Ijn-t N.'W ll.MIi;!..-. Ill,; , f. KlV.l.i'Ii;, K.i-t M. rf..u.l, .M.lin,; 'In -l. a.l. 1!!.; ,lc.. (l,.:n-. . tt. LABOR POLICY. Ark.; .loliti (liien-. Stiiiiiliiril, III.: Waller ,1. (!i'eln, Chieai:!,; Ilowaril W. Ilnilley, Muneie. Ill.l.; Willinni M. i i .11 ii -no. until; liiue, rn.; iiioinns liines, I ' h 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 i 1 1 ; Jollli ,1. Kins. I'lie-lef, I'll.; Clini'lo 1'. l I ' 1 1 1 1 :i 1 1 1 1 I . I'illslinr ; Alexamler A. Ko.lotski. ('l.iea,,,o: t'liarles K. Kreiil. (tolileli Ka-le. III.; Ailiin II. I.iinill.ere. ( hi eao; Alherl A. I.ykells, I'lip-tor. I'll.; I'iliraini MeCualsky, llnekliannon, W. Va.; William T. Meer. Aml.t Vel lonhoie, llullaml; Saninel Xolsotl. lioxlnirv. Ma .; reotue I'.. Xnnn, roleltesler, 111.; .lames ). Oliver. I'ilt-lnir", Willi- I!, fo-e. Sj.ark-- ' inc. ly.; u-nalil 1 1. rnlmer, I ii.-a. '"'I-: l.n.a- M. I'aira, Plioenix. Arir..; William Pal.'ka, l'lia-ka, Minn.:(ieo. I'ears, Klwooil. III.; (ieor-e II. Pintle. liieao ; Anl'nony Plaka. Cliiea-o; iMl-jene ('. Uoll, ( 'is-im Park, III. ; .las. I'. Sani.s, 1,'oeiie-lei'. hid.; Allien K Savior. Mon.-sen. Pn.; William K Silell, St. I.oai-: I'iello Sotllle l.rookli n ; liauitotiil . Spcrrv. S;. I.oai-; Karl .1. Stailller. Stewall l!i.: lolni SI..,., Troy. Iml.: .lorn l. Snl- inati, Putt-town, Pa.; Midine! Van- Id... I'l'i-on.r Corporal Hoyal .1. I.a . .. ireicre, M. linicn, I'onn. Prcvn.ii U t.-ported mi in ir. now ..Hi. tally reported returned to .Intv Private .tn-cph Slack. Snrnl'.-I lei.'. 111. HALF RUMANIAN PRISONERS IN TURKISH CAMPS DEAD I'AI.IS. .lulv 'J.i. The Kuntnnian pn -.- i...r. aii -av- (hat nr ..r.lnu' l. 111.' S..ih-! i'i.iImi -ri-rciat-V ill I r""-i ' '"!l "I I ..r nut ot tin- l.iunaniau i.ri-i.ii. r have .lu-.l tn.in i vi.'n, n,l In Turl.i-h ,'iun. McCurdy Agency (ienernl In-iiramr. Mclfor.l National Hank 111,1s. Telephone lil. LEI E ADMITS AMSTKIiDAM, .Inly 2D. Premier I.enlnc, In a speech nt .Moscow before Hi o Kovcrnineni confetonee of fui'tory committees, said tho position of the soviet repubffc had become extremely ucnte. In view of International com plications, counter revolutionary con spirucles and the food crisis, accord ing to a Moscow dispatch received by way of Berlin. Tho Russian proletariat know very well, l.cnlno told the conferenco.that the united action of the workers of the ontiro world was an essential condition to tho victory of the Rus sian revolution. It was cusy for Russia to begin a revolution, but ex traordinarily difficult to continue and conclude it. On the other hum) tho beginning of a revolution In such a long organized Bourgeois country as Germany was extremely difficult but then it would bo so much easier to carry it to completion. Referring to the Brest-Litovsk treaty, Lenfno said that according to tho treaty Russia must pay Germany (1,(1110,01)0,0(10 ruhlcs. The attempt ot the revolutionists to entangle Russia In a war with Germany by the murder of the German ambassador was no way to evade tho treaty. The way out must lie found by the joint exertions of the proletariat and the poor peasants. WASHINGTON, July 2(i. Rioting by peasants in tho occupied regions of Whlto Russia is increasing and many German soldiers have been killed, said an official dispatch today from Stockholm. IOXDON, Thursday, Jutf 23. A Russian wireless received today says: "After Iho siege of Ynrnslav by the council's troops against counter revo lutionaries, the pluce was occupied by a red army. "Iletween Il.nno and .",,000 white guards tried to tave themselves pn tho Volga but a majority of them wero drowned' The culmination of the Cbaiitau- iua assembly embraced triple attrac tions on Thurtiilny evening. First, Iho junior chiiutauiitia, occupied the stage with its Mother Gooso festival, incorporating tho traditional charac ters of Jack lloraer. Little Ho-Peep. Cinderella. I.lttlo Miss Muffeit, and others. The little folks were all an ticipation Aver the event, and their elders greatly enjoyed tlie , pretty spectacle, Its varied scenes invading the kingdom ot Fairyland. This fes tival was followed by a concert by the Royal Hawaiian Quintet, which afforded enchanting music from the island homo of the talented vocalists and Instrumentalists. Supplementing this musical treat Iho audience en joyed "A Ramlilo Through Paradise" with Miss Mildred Clemens us chap eron. She is a cousin of Mark Twain and la due course of time followed his footsteps in an extended visit lo the sunny islands ol tho southern teas, and her illustrated lecture was a revelation its to the majestic scenes and beauty spots of Hawaii's roman tic environment.' The address by Lincoln Wirt on Wednesday evening Is most highly spoken of. It was ai ropos as concerning the war. and having visited the front in L'uropo on three sepnrato occasions, he spoke as one by authority concerning Persu ing mid 'our hoys." aiso giving var ious details as to the progress of the struggle In general. v renewed appeal has been sent to patriotic fund subscribers to redeem thtir pledges for the current month l.v tMitir.iay. July i'7. Guy Spencer. Ashland soldier, who recently died in Prance. a one of the sons whom Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. Spencer have in the service. t'.'i vears of age, and was a -or I A Nmntious Diot for All Ages. ' Keep Horlidi's Always on Hand ' Quick Lunch; Home or Ofiico. JOHN A. PERL rxni:itTKKii. Ijuj Assistant. m Bon u n.nTirr. Phone M. 47 and 4T-J1. ntomoMl Hem. SrTlc. tDih.ilanr rvc rrl. ASHLAND, ANO ViClNlTY ! i I was i geant in Kir-; i-ompany of ihU city i i . .,.., .. Sana Pncl whon a number of Uh memliers werojln a public demonslrullon and hnnK merged 'with tho G.'.th battalion and went overseas. Ills brother Don is also In France as first lieutenant In tho Gath. Another brother, J. M. Spencer, belongs to the 318th engl nocrs. Union church services, evenings only, will bo held In the Chautauqua auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock on Sunday, July 29, continuing until Sunday, Aug. 25 Inclusive. Two postoffice clerks have return ed from their respective vacations. W. K. '.Moor passed his midsummer holidays with relatives near Pitts burg, Penn., Chauncey Stoddard making an auto trip to Colorado in the vicinity of Longmont. Mrs. Kalo Shepherd and daughter of Hend, returned hero with Dr. Grogg who has been touring central Orogon for a visit with relatives and friends. .Mrs. M. D. Overby returns to her i home at Garfield, Wash., the first of next week, after a visit here with tho family of her brother, O. H. Johnson. Misses Lucilo Barber and Hortense Winter, having completed the course In station work at the Southern Pa cific school in San Francisco, are en Joying a brief vacation amid tiie home surroundings preliminary to receiving a call to enter upon active duties. Charley Howard,' son of Mr. and .Mrs. C. B. Howard,' in tho aviation service In Texas, has recently been transferred from Austin to Dallas. Knos Dahuff, serving in the navy for the past five years, has been pro-i moted- to ensign, corresponding In rank to second lieutenant in the army. He Is In active service. Earl Dahuff is in the quartermaster's de- partment, St. Paul, Minn. Thru 'local library -channels the supply of reading matter for tho sol diers has been siven a boost, 500 vol- umes liaviiiR already beeu sent to various cantonment reading rooms. nnd as many more ure In readiness to bo forwarded. Local railroad trainmen report that, upon receipt of news of the suc cessful drive against the Huns, loy- alists of Yreka and Montague united Lift Off Corns! "Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Calius right off with fingers No pain! c 'ml W T)mp ft little Prcczone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hirt inj;, then you lift it riplit mil. It dawn't hurt one bit. Yen, magie! Why wait! Your druggist bells a Any Kind Of a Truss I'aiiscs snmn inctin vi-iiicnte, but nil i!l-fi(tiiig I tush is oxtri'incly aKgraval Ing. The Akron TnihH wilh the sponge rubber pad Ih the easiest and most KiMb-fying of any truss nuule. We havo sold a great ninny without having 0110 coiuplalnt. Wo wilt be pleased lo tdiow them. Heath's Drug Store I'liunr UN I. Tliii Sim. Toy Mure Home Grown Vegetables Now is the season to use the Home Product Lettuce Cucumbers Green Corn Green Onions Tommoes Rhubarb Radishes String Beans ' Cabbage Beets Carrots Potatoes FRESH Strawberries Blackberries Peaches Apricots Personal Attention v Prompt Service MARSH & BENNETT PHONE 252 tho kaiser in effigy. Dr. A. E. Starbuck, of Pallas. Texas, was In Ashland this week ve iling relatives In the Beuvor and Yockey families, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Ilo is a prom inent physician of tho Texas metro polls, and this trip to Oregon was In the nature of a motor outing. While In this vicinity tho family visited Crater Lake. Tho Howell family of Ktna Mills, Cak, havo recently been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter llerndon. Upon tholr return from an extend ed eastern trip, Mr. und -Mrs. K. D. Briggs wero accompanied by a sister of the former,-Mrs. Mary Sitzer, of St. Paul, Minn. L. SI. Snow, optometrist with the Meier & Frank, establishment at Portland, has been visiting numerous relatives here this week. 1 lo is a son-in-luw of Charles Ganicre, of this city. V. B. Pracht has been homo this week on a brief furlough from the Puget Sound naval headquarters. Ills assignment is with the "Comet," a training vessel temporarily stationed at the Bremerton naval baso, Thad Powell has added to various duties the expeditious handling of i baggage to and from Hotel Austin and the depot. Klamath Falls Elks, members of Lodge No. 1247, are circulating invi tations thruout this territory In be half of the opening and dedicatory exercises of their new T.0,000 build- ing. On the strength of the new ; home and its 437 membership the : lodgo is making efforts to have next (year's state convention of the order come its way. . ' Several local churchmen are in at- I tendance upon tho Presbyterian ' synod at Eugene. Rev. H. A. Carna ! han Is one of a committee of five np- pointed to pass upon the report of matters concerning Albany college, an institution which is in a flourish lug condition. Helnhart's restaurant at tho depot has again changed hands, the new purchaser being W. R. Court, recent- I ly from McCloud, Cal. tiny hott.lo of Freozono for ft few cent, stiflkiint to rid your feet of every hard corn, toft corn, or C'm let-.Torn tho toca, nnd eallueea, Without s rv or irritu'Juu. Trv It! lo ht -jvhi- FRUITS Apples Oranges hi 1 r-iii u.. jtat Babies Hasnliu-'oC'rcleof LiitenorsWhoPlrof. it bf Her Vwdom and Experience. In fi!.no.it ;,ny community titcro Is ft irrand m v.-lio known Motor's Fricml. Not only Is flio ra-.isccnt i:f hi-r ovtn experience, but it was tlu-cdifd. !kT rccomtncndiition that fu many expectant withers tlciived tho com fort :iml Ijlt'iritf of tliid fnmot'9 remedy, Moth.T'3 Friend la nn cxtcrnnl pi!Icai:on rrt-parei! c?pvci;:! :r ctpectnnt mtlier.i ailer tl'o fonmiU of a notcl faintly pliysl ci.in. It certnlnlv !ird wonderful ciTt in Tfl.'evinir tension nror.glit axmt 07 cs p.indi.iir nui'cJr.i, mid Is n mcst rr-tcfui o-omrr-.Tcracjit to ilic woiaaa awaiting nh crliooil, w Tho action ct T-Iollicr's Frlcnil mnke l.; mus;lcj( fr.e, p'lai.t and rcs-.;cn3lv(s. Wlica b.iby arrives tl::j esnml, criiy, end paia an(f clmrjcr at tl 0 cri'ia 1 naturally lc?t. Stri'.in upon tlso nerves R".i lig-arnc::! 11 lrtiencd n::;1 in r'neo of n period of eltTcom fort a.:d ojisiu t drer.:!. it la n season ca.m rcri"S3 c::d Ilii-j oiill.-ipr.licin. Hothv-r'.- FilcnJ c-nMefl V a refi'. cr to pre serve tier hi!Mi ard rr.tu-:l pr-co r.nJ i,lic rcmairn a grotty m-t;cr t" Kiviijf avoided tho i in a-I suiTcri.ff vhfch more often than o'.iicrvriso ncr r.ir.r.!i catU an occasion when na;-.:ro i: il.Joii. Wrlto tl-.ii End;ie!d KcTuhior Co., Lnmir B!.!p AtLir.ta, tia., Ur Ihelr 'Moth crliooil Her.!.-," vala;!')'o to expectant moth er!!, nnd i: tho rnc::r.tln:a !" "t by any clinnco 'tiI ta r-nrt-h-io a bottfo ct Molhcr'.n Frle;:il ,'rri:i tha rUrTiHt nid t!;us fortify yniir.f'f pfr-In't pi'a and dfsfflmfort. Moth erj Frknil chouM ba nr-pld nif and morn Ir.j with i!i3 vtrjost r:j-jiirlty. am. chuno China Herb Stort Herb cure ror earache, headache, catarrah, dipthcria. soro throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor clrcnlation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP ERATIOX3. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT :iAY CONCERN: This is to certify that I, the un dersigned, had very severe stomach t trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing ot Gim Chung (whoso Herb Store Is at 214 South Front street, Medford) I de cided to get horbs for my stomach trouble, and I storied to feeling bet ter as soon as I used them and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I was to see Gim Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. It. JOHNSON, Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Medford S. n. Holmes, Baslo Toint, Win. Lewis, Kaglo Point , W. L. Clifldreth, EaRie Tolnt, C. K. Moore, Eagle Point. .1. V. Mi.Intyre, Ealo Point. Geo. D. Von ilcr Hellcn, KaRle Point, Thos. K. Nichols, Eagle Point. ii'.ay. Juno xtli. War KavlnKS Day CRATER LAKE Hotel and Auto Rates Ileal d and lodging, per day dents) t 3.25 Hoard and lodging, per day (I.odpe) 3.75 Hoard and Iodizing, per day wilh hot and cold water.. 4.25 Auto Stuo Fare, l'--pAssengcr White Medford to Crater Lake and return 13.00 Kirk to Crater Lako and return COO Klnnialh Tails to Crater Lako and return, via Kirk 9.30 Medford to Kirk or the re- vorso via Kirk 10.50 Medford to Klamath Fails or the reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15 Auto itage leaves Medford, Hol land and N:iih Hotels at 9:00 a. m. Leaves S. P. Depot 3:40 a. m. For further Information plione Crater Lake Motor Company, Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company WESTON Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Suiithi-rn Oregon. Negatives made any time of pl.ti.-e hy appointment. rtioLC 147-J. WU do thn test. J. B. PALMIX. - Vedford. 2(1S Fnst Main Rtreflt,