Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 01, 1918, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 01, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextmsvmitCb MATE WtTWDWIS. IvraftFOttD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1918 IIEDFORD MAIb TRIBUNE AN INnKPKNDKNT NHWHPAPRK PUHMHIIFH) KVIOHY AI-TKKNOON kxi:it hi!nuav iy Tin; .Mi:il''Oltl I'HINTINO CO. OfflP-, Mull Trilmnn HiiihllhK, ar,-2;.'j North J''ir ir''i. j'liorxj A consolldut fon of I he I.Jenioeru I In Tlmen, The Aliillnnl Mull, Tlx? .l.-urrd Tribune, This Hoiilhtfrn On goniaii, The Aflhlund Tritium. The M'rJfortl Sunday Sun l furnlHh-d HiihHcrthtTH ili'SlrlnK a Hcvcii-'luy dully ll-WH)U pIT. ni:oicai; pctnam, i;uur. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: JiV MAIL IN AKVANCK; Holly, Willi Hnmliiy Hun, yrur $C.f)0 i)uy, with Knrnliiy Hun, inonlli t;,ri Ufilly, williuiil Huruliiy Hun, yisir,. Dally, willmnt Huruliiy Hun, mmith .'i WMkly Mull TrilniiM', tutu year.... l.ftO Humluy Sun, one year 1.5(1 BY CAM II I Kit In Mcfirur-t, AHliiand, JarkHoiivlllf, (Vntral Point, phoenix: Dally, Willi Sunday Sim, yi-ur $(.( Dully, with Sunday Hun. inunlli Dully, without Kundiiy Kun, year.. G.uo Dully, wlth'MiI Hnmliiy Hun, month .GO Official pitpt-r of lli City of .M'dford Official piiH-r of Jackwon County. Kntercd oh fa'COml-rhiKH umiI Ut at Mrdfonl, Or K,ni, urak-r llm uct of March Sworn Circulation for Juno, (1,954. MlCMHIOlt OK TIIK ASSOCIATED PKKSH. Full LfftHfd Wlm Hrvlci Tim Ahho (Mated 1'rvnH in exchiHlvrly fit 1 1 1 Dm J U tlm line fin ri'Mihll(!iitliu of all iiowh illHat('li-H crcultftl lu it or not ntln-r wl.se crelllt-d hi tliiH ttancr, and alno tin local IH-UM puhlfshiHl ln-n-in. All rlnhta of republication of Npeclal dlHpalrlieH jierein iim1 aiHO rertrrvcu. X JTOTIOB TO BUBSOBXBEBI 4 If you fall to receive the Mall Tribune promptly r Phone 60B-J f4fM-l -M'4. EM-TEES THEY'RE COMIN THROUGH! Listen, Ilolnle we're tollin' you Look out for til' Yunks they're ;coinln' through! It may .bo now, or It muy ho then They're not particular' carln' whan But sure us shootin', yer "Wacht urn Rheln" Is Jest about due for 111' Indlun sign! Listen, Ilolnlo we're tellln' you You'll git yours when th' Yanks , come through! It mav be aulck. or It mnv hn slow Ask yer Crown 1'rlnco lie iulsht know!' Whichever It In. It'll be th' sumo Old Tough-Luck KrlU bore goes yur Listen, Ilulnle wo'ro lollln' yoJ Th' Yanks don't atop when they're cumin' through! They've took a chew, and their tooth's all set And you not come to your senses yet! Didn't git mud 'til you bit Ibolr lugs, But you'll go somo now If you save yor eggs! Listen, Ilolnlo we'ro tellln' you It won't bo nice, when th' Yanks cuino through! Thoro's boon things done nnd (bore's boon things said Thut'vo sorta stuck lu lb' Yunkoo hcud. And thut's why, Krlit we're warnln' , you Cod help your soul llioy'ro coinln' through! Wultor 3. Clroenough. Nil of Information Thoro are is:1, sill ministers and 2li5, 321 churches In tlio I'ultod Billion. Ureud without wheat Is not now. During the slogo of l'ui-ls, In K.UU, bread was made from bone dust. In Iceland It has been imuln from pow dered codfish u lid in lrolund It Is often Hindu from potatoes. Where do idd nowspapor Ku; Thousands of them finally reach t'hlna, where they are usi-d by mer chants for bundle wrapping, tlno Hong-Kong firm uloue spent nearly a nuurlor of a million dollars for old United Slates newspapers last year. Just tho samples that tailors gave their customers consumed I, u;: 7,000 yards of cloth a year. Tho sle of the samples was reduced a trifle, and a saving of 22.1,1 OS yards of cloth was effected. This cloth was worth 419,uOO euougli to uniform ti7, 600 soldiers. Women own nearly ono-thlrd nf tho ronnsylvniila railroad. That Is to Bay, out of tho 101,1100 stockhol der! of this big rallroud, over 60.000 ore women. They own Mr. million dollars' worth of tho M)0 million to tal capital stock. Tho snake must not be killed, we ero now told. As a matter of fact, ' we are asked to breed It, and Hoy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A. and other or ganisations are asked by the govern ment to do away with the popular belief that all snakes are harmful, ond to niuko boys protixtors of pnakos. Of lit known species only 17 are poisonous. The others ure Valuable. i Sim k tn If "You held your position bravely," (aid th colonel to the ktiiln. "I had to hold It. The mud barn pi to thick you lun't retreat." t "OFFENSIVES. rjHl7) word "Offensive" -1- to (leriniin nffresKivcjinlitsii'y niovciiiciils. "Offciisiveiicss cliarficterizes almost every Teuton net. Even in pre-war days, to he offensive was the prided privilege of a Prussian army officer. lie made the uniform a curse to civilians and a terror to women whose escorts were not bedecked in military re galia. The boor of the bier garlen was the Uoclie who rattled a sword, lb; brawled, insulted, annoyed women and if any particularly pleased his bestial lust, took them from their male companions with a vilffTTtjniark or beastly sneer and no one dared to interfere lirj ss a "superior" felt himself outdone by some enterprising unter-IIun. Every German of masculine gender who attains his majority sees compulsory military service He emerges from his course in kaiserisni a merciless menace to civilized mankind and womankind. ' If he evidences scientific genius or business acumen, he becomes a tool in Ilohenzollerii hands for Teuton aggran dizement and Hun supremacy. The clutch of kultiir is ever on the trained brute, re gardless of how long-he may have been mustered out of military service.. No power is left toliini except that of persecution. lie vents his spleen on those helpless to retaliate. To be of fensive is his sole remaining individual right. As it is popu lar with those in power next above him, it seems to him his one redeeming quality in the eyes of his fellows. Willie lm kicks the crown prince, who boots Ludeiidorff, which worth "number-nines Colonel Spitzenpeffer, who lambasts Major Alackeirpliizzle and the caress continues down the line to the private who slains the women. So, German offensiveness is a perfectly natural Teuton trait. WHY AMERICANS AFTER all fighting ability is not a race characteristic. Intelligence, will and a good reason for fighting have much to do with it. The only racial Americans are the Indians. The rest of u,s are a high mix, with Irish, German, Scotch,. English, Itailan, Dutch, Scandinavian, Polish, Slav and other kinds of blood in our American veins. All Europe contribut ed through the brief period of our history to make what we call the American. And if the American fights well it is because he knows what he is fighting for and what he is not fighting for. lie knows he is not fighting to'oppress a weak people or to rtftj anybody of land or anything else. lie knows he is not fighting for money, or because some erazv kaiser orders him to fight. lie knows he is lighting for humanity, to save men, women and children from the crushing oppression of au tocracy. He knows he is fighting for ideals to make the world a better place to Jive in to hurl the mighty from their seats of power and lift up his fellow humans to a higher state of civilization and happiness. And as lie gladly risks hLs life in this war for humanitv as he would jump into a raging torrent to save the life of an unknown child. They say the Canadians, the Australians and the Amer icans are wonderful fighters. Isn't it because of what they know they are fighting for? For the same reason, won't the British, the French and the Italians be better fighters now that their governments have .something more inspiring to fight for than mere bits of land something that appeals to the noblest qualities in any red-blooded man no matter what his race or language i It takes something more than stern discipline and blind obedience to make a superior soldier. And that some thing more now inspires the soldiers of the allied armies. SEATTLE 10 SELL tWAR PLANT BONOS WASHINGTON, Auk-. 1. The city of Sen I lie wns mil Imriml toiliiy liy tin- nipihil iiirs coimiiitti'f Id well .V-tm,iOil in ImuuU fur tin nnlnic tiiui tit' lixilrn-rli'Wrir ptimls mi tho Slvjiiiit river In serve wnr imltistrie. The imijei t IkhI been reported in versely liv the eiipihil issuers eoilllliit tt'e of Sun I'nuifi-eo tcderul reserve hunk, hut wiis hrmiht hel'ore the tut I iotial eon nit it tee here on nppeul hy Muyon llnnsnji unil other Seattle f lieiiils uinl Prositii'iit Wilson's inter est w us enlitet1. Tin uiunitipality is permitted to sell l,'0M,min v hnmls ihis ealemlur year ami jH.imhi.imio every -six months therealter until the entire amount is Mealed. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. CREATES 8-HOUR DAY SAN VliANCISCO, Auir. 1. An 8 hour working day lor ilei k and eu uiiieer room crews on nil voxels in the I'aeitie Meani-hip coiiinny' ser vice was announced here to lie.oiuc effective today. This change was or dered by tienern! Manager A. K. Ilayiies at Seattle. About l.l'O ein iloes of the company wore said to be included in the change. Brazil City Taboos German. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The (ier niau language as a basic language In the many schools of Santa Cuthiirlnii, llrall, has boon forbidden, according to advices reaching Washington. The mithorllloB have decided to permit tho leaching of (Ionium In the cur riculum, but Portuguese Is ordered as tho basic language lu all schools, public nnd prlvnlo. doc's not exclusively link itself ARE FIGHTERS. $10,000 IS PAID TO' SAX KltANt'ISCO, Aug. 1. More than 110,000 was rulsed In Califor nia at golf tourniiments for the bene fit of the ' Drake Section Sanltalro", a wur uctlvlty broken up yesterday tn j.N'ew York by tho district attorney. jncconlliiK to computations made hero today. .Mrs. William A. lluvln, nat ional woman nolf champion was the j attraction nt most of theso tourna I'lnents, and tho privilege of ruddying her was sold by auction tor more : than lilOHO In one instance, j Sums gained nt various clubs nnd resorts were reported today to In ! elude the following, In round num bers: Sun Francisco golf and country club, ) 10,000; t'luromont country club, (near Ouklaiid) JI000; Del Monte, J i:00. .Mrs. tiavln also played In Seattle. Taconia nod In l.os Angeles, where receipts were reported nt about f SHOO. Locomotive Knglnccr riles , Overwork uud worry cause kidney trouble. When tho kidneys are not working properly, poisons accumu late In the system, resulting lu back uche, sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheu matic pains, constantly tired feeling and other distressing symptoms, tleorge Mol.uin, Turtlo l.nke, X. 1)., writes: " nm a locomotive engineer. 1 had n bud pain In my back and my bladder action was very Irregular. I took Foley's kidney Pills and was re lieved In a couple of days." Sold everywhere. With Medford trade Is Mod ford ma.ls ALL PLANES OF ALLIES SOON 10 WITH TUB AMERICAN ARMY IN ENOI.AI.VD, Aug. 1. (Correspon dence of the AR-sociutcd Press.) Al most every ulrplune used by the allies soon will carry bombs. Kxpcrts in aerial warfare are convinced that the general efficiency of the corps will be Increased If a bombing device Is added to every plane sent out, even tho It be of the type once Intended only for recognizance work, and Americans now training in England aro being as carefully drilled In bombing as In handling a machine gun. Lessons learned during the resis tance offered in tho recent offensive have served to Increase ibe nlrady high regurd of both Drltlsh and American officers In tho air service for the low-flying, bomb-currying 'crnft, nnd, over the cunips and coun tryside where aviators nro being trained, planes aro In evidence al most every hour, dipping down from high in the air and skimming the nearby country, burely missing tree tops and houses. It is the newer les son they are learning, und observers hack from the front wherj th- allied planes did such remarkable work not only In scouting and distracting the enemy but actually in breaking up formations and at polnH checking the onward movement have urged concentration on that foi-u of train ing. British Trainers Praise Yanks British trainers, detailed to Amer ican aviation camps, hnvo been lib eral in their praise of the new flier? from overseas, their only criticism being that tho Americans aro "a bit too keen." Their tendency has been to go In for flying stunts Tatber too early In training but even this the trainers have admitted Is a valuable fault, allho one not to be encouraged. It lias been pointed out to the Americans that team work as well as Individual efficiency Is a prime requi site an dthe Americans hnve steadied themselves to the routine their train ers have found makes for general advnncemcnt if not for Individual ul plauso. Fancy flying, tho acrobatic Work that once found fnvor und drew heuvy gate receiptB nt aerial exhibi tions In tho United Stutos, still Is tnught but the learning of that form of flying nkso has come to be' regard ed moroly as routine nnd wholly in slruble for attacking camps und troops In formation. , l'lylng Accidents Ia-ss Accidents have occurred In the camps where tho Americans are be ing trained and a few men have been killed but tho records show that the percentugo is fur less In England thun In tho United Stutes. Those In training here are inclined to at tribute the difference more to luck than to anything else, altho there also Is pointed out the probability that tho average alrplnne used In Englund Is u better mude machine than the average, that has been used In the United Stutes. Tho bombing devices being ntturh ed to virtually every plane Is not the contrivance that was used In the ear lier days of the war. That used then wus llttlo more than a mechunlsm thut relensed the projectile, allowing it to fall at n point approximately near the turgot. The device now be ing used Is one with which the opera tor may with much prnctlco become almost ns proficient In marksmanship as nn artilleryman Is with his gun. Almost every light plnne will carry bombs of nt least "i pounds and from the heavier types there will be hurled tho huge containers of high explosive not materially different from those used by the (leriuaus In some of the more rocent raids. FOR 303 ST WASlUNdTON. Auk. 1. Provost Marshal (lenernl Crmviler today cull ed on states tor ."i,."iH(I griunmar school gradual.' of draft age ijiial ified lor general military xeniee lo take courses of training nt colleges over the country. The men may vol unteer until ugust tiil alter that ilet'ieienev vviil bo made no. Thov are ordered to entinin August !.". Ibe iUotas and assignments include: Idaho. 10:l. I'niversit. nf Idaho: Oregon, ;io:l, Pen-on Polytechnic in stitute. Oregon; Washington, 'J-17, Ores:on agricultural college. McCurdy Agency , (ienerul Insurance , Medford National Hank Uldg. Telephone 123. IOOOOOOOOOOOOOXXXOOOOvXXXXX300000(X)OOCOOOOCKOC)C300000W America's Roll of Honor Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front in France, tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe WASHINGTON, Amr. I. Tlie army casualty lis! today shows a to tal of 12(1, divided no follows: Killed in notion 1'J; died from wounds, 2.i; died of disease, 11; died from airplane accident, two; died of accident und other onuses, . five; wounded severely, til ; wounded, de gree undetermined, two; missing, three; prisoner, one. The list fneluilos Private Arnold .1. liertrand, lied Doldge, Mont.; Pat rick K. Dunn, I.ivingtun, Mont.; wounded severely. Killed In Action I.ieutenuuts Wiley C. liissett. New Bern, X. ('. j Williuiil Walrieh, Shaw nee, Wis. ; Corporals George W. Heese, Mulmncv City, Pu. ; Jos. C. St. f.awrenoe, South Hraintree, Mass.; Wnpmer Kdward Sindler, Oshkosh, Wis. ; Privates Jos L. Pnlbey. Phila delphia; Guerrinin D'Avolio, Chieugo; Alexander A. Ilrummond, Punehitl, Madeira; Huvid Geoolcak, South Itivcr, N. .1.; Ilnrrv K. Little, Maiden, Muss.; liulpli ". Shirley, Preyeliurg, .Maine, Alfred Smith, Millville, X. .). Died From Wounds Major James G. Williams, Ramer, Ala.; I.icutenanis Thos, H. Mrndley, Wuxuhnchie, Tex.; Walter W. Craig-, New Kelhlehem, Pa.; l'ete lladdix, Kvcmvood, W. Vu.; Elmer E. Ilagler, Springfield, Ills.; James W. Iliinberv, Pittsburg, Kits.; Howard K. Huston, Peering, X. (I.; William I, Leeonlo, Atlanta, (lu.; Arthur T. Me Aliister. Hoouvilio, Mo.; Ia-hu V. Roo mer, Philadelphia; Harold C, Wug- grutt, Kverott, Mass.; Sergeant i George S. Koonee Evunsville, lnd.; Walter T. Mann, Plains, Pa.; Clin M". Sullivan, Spuria, Wis.; Corpor uls Harold K. Mason, Sioux Fulls, S. I).; Roy W. Watson, Fond Du Luc. Wis.; Privates John W. Prennan, Coleman, Tex.; Paul I). Kellev, Milton Junetiun, Wis.; Frank Mattern, Mo. bridge, S. D. ; Guiesppe Polai, Poliii tua. Italy; Lloyd Shoemaker, Alvin, Mas A. Strauli, llerndon. Pa. Died of Disensa i Captain John D. Irving, Xew York; Lieutenant Michael ,J. Troek, Mil waukee; Sergeant Ileury P. Keith, Gilliam, Mo.; Privates Thomas Ager, Killduff. In.; F.verett C. Case, C'hureliville, N. Y. ; Louis City, Wor cester; Caleb Green, Meridian, Miss.; William leheln, Hoekhurt, Minn.: Wil liam S. O'Keefe, Kverott, Mass.; Lloyd .1. Ward, Lowville. X. Y. Died of Airplane Accident I ;..,,i...,,,i i-.w.ii u i i,,,,i;,.i.. ., ,. r t i t n" 'iSpuln. Eight Spanlurds perished In Biirlmgunie. Cul.; Jos. J. Mason,, . '. .,,, Pillshurg-, Pn. Died from accident and other causes Captain George W. Wersebn, Perth Ainboy, X. J.; Lieutenants Ju lian W. Ilopenberg, Wotumpkn, Ala.; Frank B. Sanders, Chesterfield, S. ('.; Mechanic Earnest G. Kehoo, Solvuy, S. Y. j Private John Ilnunuln, Knr rukii, Finland. Wounded Severely Major Howard W. Beal, Lewiston, Maine; Captain Henry A. Sctiwarz, Baltimore; Lieutenants Robert A. Bringham, Bath, X. Y.: Albert G. Kennedy, Joucsville, S. C. ; Ernest O. Dodicko. Washington: John L. Rob erts, Idaho Springs, Colo.; Sergeants Albert W. Anderson, Mouuca, Pa.: Andrew J. Bocks, Buffalo, X. ' Y. ; Vorn Botitilicr, Garfield, Maine; Law rence B. McEntyre, Buffalo; Clotos L. Montgomery, Lebunon, Ind.; John II. Theus, Reynolds, Ga.; .Corporals Frank II. Ames, Rochester, X. II.: James E. Colgrove, Hulls, 111.; Wjl liam J. Daly. Fitchburg. Mass.; Kninuuc! L. Hanoff, Brooklyn: Me chanic George Underwood, Lowel, Mass.; Privates Peter T. Anderson. Copenhagen, Denmark; Peter L. Ba ker, Ogdcn, Utah; Claude (1. Be. htel, Hanover, Pn.; Arnold J. Bertrand, Red Lodge, Mont.: Curl Blair, Big Snmly, W. Yn.; Frank L. Briggs. Harrison, Maine; John Bride, West ficld, Mass.; George .1. Bush, Haver hill, Mass.; Ralph II. Cliullenger, Lebanon. Pa.; Charlie M. L. Clark, Walter, Okla.; John W. Clingenniiii, l-'.lkins, W. Yu.; Charles O. Cross. Fairbimlt. Minn.; Howard I. Curry, McDowell, Yu,; Samuel J. Dana. Pleasant Point, Maine; August Dovos, Piteo, Pa.: Patrick fc. Dunn, Living ston, Mont.; Abo Dworskv, Now York. Abe Dworskv, Xew York: William M. Early, Oil City, Pu.; Curl Ebort. Salem Depot. X. II.; Robert W. Faulkner, Philadelphia ; Ralph Y. George, Coeilvillo, Cii.: Newton E. CHICHESTER S PILLS W .- 1 UK DlAMONlt lm.VM. A. 4 M-rhf-trr' lMntfi J limn jYl I'llUtn Krd 'h! "old m.i:kV 5 -, r.1 attfa Fit R,H-a. V. TVe n o4hr. Hn- of tp " lrurUf. A(.- III- 111 H.Tfll1 I!.".lO?in MIAMI l-fLIAl- 9 TTUik.n'MoUltrit.fHLAlolii Kli-l M SOLO b URLOfjISTS EVERWHLRE JOIIN A. PEEL ' rXDKHTAKKR. M wOl'TH BAltTI.KTl. Pbon M. 4? and 47-JI. AatomobtlA Han Berrlo. 4to AmbulAiiod) ftrrto. 0rmt. P I Grunt, I'nion t'ilv, l'n.; Raymond Hamlin, Pencil, X. I).; Holier ! (chert. Wushinglonville, X. Y.; Stanley Hill, Boston; Harold I). Jeffrey, Wash ington; I lomor Jewell, Culver, Kus.; Kdward K. Jones, Jr., Brooklyn; James I). Leusure, Pnrkershurg, W. Vu.; Walter J. Lesher, Pottsville, I'll.; Joseph Luksin, Brooklyn; Herbert A. Mowry, Providence; Hurry M. Mul len, Dorchester, Mass.; James K. Puneo, Kuirtun, X. J.; John W. Ran kin, Plainville, Kus.; Edward Ras miisson, Oxford, Ind.; Harry G. Ri ley, Tows Creek,, Vn.; William Rob erts, Vinton, Ohio; Archie L. Salmon, Owonsboro, Kv.; Anthony If. Spiolds, L'tiea, X. Y.; Herrenec E. Smith. St. Louis; Hurry L. Shroul, Cherry field, Maine ; Michael J. Tierney, Clinton, Mass.; Frank Vauglian, Prestons burir, Ky. Wounded, Dogivo Undetermined Lieutenants Miles W. Kresge, South Bethlehem, Pa:; Edward C. Mcrritt, North Augusta, S. C. Missing iu action Corporal Gon naro Seiopione, Abru.zi, Itnly; Pri vates C. Froshonr, Ripon, Cul.; Paul Znnetos, Agriliu, Greece. Prisoner Private Charles E. Locke, Cincinnati, Ohio. Marine disunities , WASHINGTON, Aug-. 1. The ma rine corps casualty list today shows : Hied of wounds, three; severely wounded, two; Total five. The list: Hied from wounds received in no tion Sergeant John J. Davis, Cov ington, Ky.; Private Richard A. Ev- j a"S Richmond, Vn.; Jolui O. Cowl, i.eon, jowu. Previously reported killed in no tion, now reported wounded in no tion Privulu David D, C'uirins, Co ehestt, Mass. . . - Previously reported wounded in notion, now reported killed in action Private Realis C. Kiestlor, Ci press, III. SUNK BY U-BOAT PAkIS, Aug. 1. A dispatch to the 1 lavas ugency from Madrid quotes tho Spanish newspapers as saying the torpedoing of the steamer Ramon de l.arrlnaga is the gravest incident that thas occurred between Germany and the disaster and the petroleum which tho ship carried, together with that burned aboard the Spanish freighter Serantes in New York harbor, consti tuted utmost lie entire stock assured to Spuin under the Spanish-Americun agreement. The above dispatch is the first Inti mation thut the Spanish steamer Ramon de Larrinaga had heen sunk. She was a vessel of 2975 tons and was owned in Balboa. She was last reported as arriving at an American Atlantic port on May 29. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a local disease, greatly In fluenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure It you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine Is taken Internully and acts thru the blood on the mucous in r faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was F described by one of the best physicians n this country for years. It Is com posed of some of the best tonlci known, combined utth some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination nf the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi cine Is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O, All OrUKiflStrl, 7P Hall's Family Pills for constipation. - TAKE A TUMBLE To the fact that cheupness alone Is not economy. You can pay too little us well ns too much for carriage nnd auto repair work. You don't do eith er here. We do only first-class work and charge a prlco which comparison will show Is as low as such work can be dono for. XOT IX ANY OOMI11XK 1 BILLINGS AUTO & CARRIAGE SHOP SUITS TO OKDKR M.OO VP Also Cleaning, Pressing ami Altering l'J:t Kust Main NtrrotKki)ttaa V3 K. M.MS IPSTAIItS ILCI N FiPOA f VHiOTiity vlltMOftry WASH THE KIDNEYS! All the blood in the body passes thru the kidneys every few minutes. This is why the kidneys play such unimportant 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 and become congested Eoisons accumulate and we Buffer from ackache, headache, lumbago, rheu matism or gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disturbed at night. So 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 symutoms, go to your nearest drug gist und bbtuin Anuric (double strength). This "Anuric," 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 tnught Dr. Pierce that "Anuric" is a most powerful agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar. " Anuric" is a regulur insurance and life-saver for all. Pasteurized Milk Always pure and hss better keep ing quulities. This modern meth od lias been used by us for some time. ' Milk depot 601 North Grape street. Everything sanitary. In spection requested at any time ' SNIDER'S DAIRY ;PIIONK 7.VS-R ' ' CRATER LAKE Hotel and Auto Rates Board and lodging, per day .(tents) $ 3.2B Board nnd lodging, per day (Lodge) ;:..... 3.75 Board nnd lodging, per dny with hot and cold wuter.. 4.25 Auto Stage Fnro, 12-pnsscngcr White Medford to Cruter Lake nnd return 15.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and return 6.00 KInmuth Fulls to Cruter Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30 Medford to Kirk or the re verse via Kirk 10.50 Medford to Klamath Falls or the reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15 Auto stage leaves Medford, Hol land and Nash Hotels at 9:00 a. m. Leaves S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m.' For further Information phone Crater Lake Motor Company, Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company WESTON'S Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Coinniercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives made any time or place by appointment. Phone 117-J. W'U do the rest, J. B. PALMXR. . Medford. EOS East Main Street, j