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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1918)
page Form Medford- mail, iibune AN INDEPJiNDKNT NKWBPAPEIt PUULIHHFD KVKItV AKTK11NOON KXCKI'T HuNlM Y UV THIS MKDl-'OHD I'lUNTIXO CO. Office, Mail Trlbuna DuJIdilig, 2 5-2 7-2 & wonn Fir siretji. 1'iione io. A coiiKnlidatlon of the Democratic Ttmea. Th Mfilford Mail. Tho Medford Tribune, The Houthcrn Orugunfan, The AHiuuua Tribune. The MouTord Hunday Sun lu furnlnhed uubsoriljf rs desiring a wvn-day dally ORORGE PUTNAM, Kdltor. SUBSOBtPTIOM TBBMSl US' MAIL IN ADVANCIO: , Dally, with Bmiduy Bun, year .8.00 i)n r. Willi Nundav Hun. nionlh b' Dally, without Hunday Sun, year.. 6.1)0 J Hilly, without KundHy Sun, month .f0 Wookly Mall Trlbunr. one year.... 1.60 (Sunday Sun, ono ymir l.fiO BV CAHItlKK In Medford, Anhland. .iRCKHoiiviue. LXitriu I'oim. I'noemx Ijally, with Sunday Sun, your 7,r0 VuHy, with Hunday Sun, month. . .05 IxUly, without Sunday Sun, your.. fl.UO Ijally, without Hunday Hun, month .GO Official papor of tho City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered as ftecund-class matter at Mudford, Oregon, under tho act of March 0 jtwu. ' Sworn Circulation for Jnn, fl,9M. MKMBKR OF TITK ASSOCIATED I'UICHH. Full IrfnBed Wire Hervlco. Tho Arbo clntcd TreBs Is exclusively entitled to thn tin- fin republication of all newR dlHpnUfhes crediU-d lo It or not other wIhi credited In thin papor, and alsn the local' newH published herein. All riKhin of rf pulilfcallou of npeciul dlnpalcla-s nerf in are aiuo reservou. I JTOTIOE TO OBlOBIBgmi If you tall to recolvo the Mall 4i Tribune promptly and ou Ume f phone aoa-J M-MH- 4-f j EM-TEES PALS. V David, 10.'..-), II .0. David, who beaned (ioliafh with u Kliiifr, Unvid, who harped to Siiuruiwn u hiring. David, with henrt to light ns well ns tiiiiir. Davit), Hit; Hiiiid-liill-hilly-hoy wiim king. Totluy in olive drub koiuo modern Duvo' .All linn I ruiil kIiiiII yet isidc-stcp Hit' grave i Sotnu Migo-busb liny, some venturer from Aln-kn, Some i'urrowcr from Kilnsas or Ne braska, Some black lauds Texan, or lank Ten- lll'Kl'llll, . Some Porto Kiciin or somo l'hillipiun. Sonic bnllrooin bean, or humble (Ihet- lo-dwollor, Today Iic'h shilling straight and singing- gaily, Working bis Drowning and bis uko- lelo; Tomorrow once iifrnin a eivil resident May lake n notion that he'll nm for president. I am no oracle, nor do I keep A prophtwying-shop. Yet, one shall leap tout of (his weltering war lo climb the sleep, l'nl of Hint Kinging king, who tended sheep! (Copyright, 1I)IS, N. K. A.) Answered by (Mr. MumvcII). la It truo tluit tlio part of tho bat tlorront In which tho Yanks are fighting is a swamp? I.. .1. Tho nuwspupcr reports Indicate Hint audi la tho case. Vo noticed Heveral Hint said many (icrmuns were caught In tho rushes. - Where, can buy a piano and uplnet? Alma (1. Y'ou can buy u piano In scores o( mures hut probably tho dealers would object If you tried to spinet. Why don't you buy a top ami spinel? Isn't there gnmo kind of n name played with stiff huts? What is II called? T. C. No kind of a name of which (.Mr. Jlawvell) knows. You aro probably thinking of a dice (tame. e . lit t lo plpo clay niKed lu ryo flour will mako It look llko obl-faslilonod wblto wheat flour. A great deal of money cun ho saved In the summer In households where there are larRO families by keeping n Bodu fountain in tho basement. iNuvor throw away an old carlnln roller. It can be cut Into short lennths, which can be used as rollliiK plus. A kitchen sink should, of course, bo kept clean nt all times, hut it Is a liood Idea to place It In the backyard anil glvo It a good "miiuiIiik" at laest onco a week. Jelly stains cun be removed from window shades by rabblim entl) with Milulpaper. e Safe for (luce "So you wero In tin- armoird tank. Kortly? And what did you think at tho tlmo?" "Thought It would ho a xood (line to ul( your father for his consent to our mnrrlp. I nw him mainline outside. "Judge. HIS ROYAL FOLLY. MR. ARTHUR N. DAVIS, win. for 14 yours va tlic kaiser's dentist, dues not paint a very flattering; picture of tlie (Jernmn crown prince, wliose teeth he tink ered for a nuiiihcr of years, lint one which fits his picture and confirms American impressions of the heir of the Ilolienzollerns, as a mental weakling. The crown prince is shown as vain and effeminate, with a love for display and finery, flighty and concerned with trifles, a physical coward who regarded the war as a lark and never got into the fighting. On his fist visit to the dentist in 190r, the crown prince's unsoiled hands were adorned with beautiful rings and he wore a dainty ladies' wrist watch at that time an exclusive feminine adornment. He proved an unsatisfac tory patient, as he was "such a physical coward that it was almost impossible to work on him." While the crown prince observed military require ments, he paid no attention to civil regulations, especially motor laws, but made his own traffic regulations, frequent ly running down people. He courted publicity and a fa vorite pose was to give coins to children or the poor. A new coat or mackintosh gave him great pleasure and he paraded like a peacock in his fine apparel before court la dies. Though his armies at the front were wallowing miser ably in the mud and slush of the vermin infested trenches, the prince regarded it as a joke and said "With so many men at the front, the men at home ought to be having a fine time with the women, oh, what?" He ehoorfullv talked of slaughtering the two million German ymuths growing up, as though they were made especially, for a Hohenzollern sacrifice. This flippant gadfly of a fop is the general selected by the kaiser to capture Paris hut he is only a figure-head. German efficiency would not let it be otherwise. Exper ienced and abU generals command the crown prince's le gions and if the crown prince does a foolish thing, they are the goats for his royal folly. ' v MOEE HUN TIIH recentjy published stories of a break between the .Sultan and the kaiser enn be l-cn-nvrlefl an iiiii- (li.v- man propaganda, designed to camouflage the situation, de ceive the allies as to the real strength of the Huns and weaken allied plans for the Mosapotanira and Palestine campaigns or some other ulterior motive. Germany is never honest about anything least of all the news she per mits to leak out about her relations with her allies and so no one need be surprised if such news is followed bv a Turko-Gernran drive in tho Tho Turkish government does not dare, even if it, had the will, to break with Germanv. Turkev is completely in Germany's power, both in a German officers dominate and control the Turkish general staff and lead the Turkish army, which is weapoued and munitioned by Germany. Even the Turkish navy is Ger man Controlling the army, the finances, 'the business of Iho country, successful revolt against the Huns is almost impossible. In the case of a quarrel over t lie spoils ot war, the kaiser would probably side with Turkey and hob) spank Uulgaria for Turkey' is the kev of Pan-Germany, and needed ho the cheering news must er up an invasion ot Kgypt or doesn't matter much which of concealing purpose with a DISTRIBUTION FKUl'IRAIi personal income tax collections for the year confirm the oft repeated statement that the great bulk of wealth is concentrated in the hands of a few. Of the !tM7::.0(K,)(( paid, !)() per cent was derived from in comes of more than jW.VOOO and only one and two-thirds per cent from the -t-'UKIO class ing more than a third of the paid less llian .(ISli per cent of I en individuals paid taxes on incomes of over five uni ons contributing .' !:!,()( 1(1,(1(10 to the total tax. Incomes of ! !()(, 100 and more contributed oiilv 1. per cent of the total return but paid three-fourths of the tax. Married men, with duo deductions for joint returns, have five times the wealth of simrlo men, who paid double the amount naid by single women except in sters are wealthier than bachelors. Twenty-two laborers reported incomes over $."0,(HK) each, live ol tliem being above the tflOO.OOO mark. Two nindi'od eighty labor returns 'oinnieiviyl travelers reported as did two salinm-kcepers, one hotel proprietors and 'J'J insurance agents. Actors, singers and musicians numbering !H t reported an average of over $112,000 five being over .t1.")0,000. Sixteen authors, edit ors and reporters reported over 100,000 and two above ."i00,()(H. Twelve ministers reported over !r'."i0,()00 income. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture. HOW TO DRY SWEET CORN. I'orn intended I'm dr,inur should be ulhcicil when ill I in "milk slaye" when all the contents nf a lO'uiu can lie pri'-'-ed mil as n seini-linutd inns-, by eru-hiiiM ith u. ihmnhunil bclure Ihe li.inli'nini: and cla'.mi: of the urniux ha- set in. Corn which is cilb- er Ion iiuuialnre or ton old In be itlenl fur iuiim-itiiilc Inblc use will not muke a slriellv iir.-t class product. It should be ulliercil only us rapidly as it can be prepared fur ilrvilm; Ihe practically umxcrsal rule in canner ies and corn ilmnu plants thai no orn be t-alhered more llian tVi-.r hours before it can be worked up is in e.vi'cllcnl one to follow in tin BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. CAMOUFLAGE. near or far oast. military and economic, sense. between Turkey and Bulgaria to unlock the east, 1 be regarded as a faje to cov I'ersia or a blow at India it it is the clumsy German way veil of lies. OF WEALTH. and less, although contribut total -1:17,000 returns. Labor the tax. New Kngland, where spin were over 10,000. Four incomes exceeding 100,000. professional sportsman, IS lionie, since no product deterioalcs inure rapidly alter it is uatbercil. Musk the ears, (rim out unv worm injuries or oilier delects, but do on! spend tune in ullempts to remove silks, ns (hey an- rea-lily separated after ilryinir. Place the ears in a wire i basket or shallow box having a bol ) loin of wire nctlin-r made lo lit into no ordinarv wash boiler, have Ihe boiler pailialtv filled with w-atcr and brouuht to ln-iliu bv (he time the cralc is filled, and plunge the crate into the boilim; water. Allow it to remain in Ihe voi-oroiisly hoilint- water for S to TJ iniiinles, itclerminiiii: ibe exact linie bv lestini; an ear hv cut- MEDFORD. OREOOX, TUESDAY, ATTJURT s WASItl.VGTOX, Auff. C Rail roads under common munagenient til 1b year hnvB hauled approximately the sniiia amount of freight as lat year with loss actual train movement owltiK to re-roullng and fuller load ing of cars. This was shown toduy by a railroad administration reyort on freight train operation for the your up to June 1. ' In the five mouths period the num ber or tons of freight liaiild 6ne'mlle was 15 1.000,000,000. as comparod with 1.1.-1,000,000,000 last year.. Tho apparent reduction this year was caused partlf "by new methods of re porting. Reports showod the num ber of miles thru thravelod by loaded freight ears, considering tho move rnent of one car one mllo as a unit, was a, 90S, 00(1, 000 as compared with 0,450,000,000 last year. Tho haul ing of empty freight cars also was cut down 44,000,000 car miles. Railroads had 2(1,191 locomotives In service June 1, as compared with '30,321 a year oeforo. This was In addition to 4,535 locomotives await ing repairs In shops. There were 2,418,000 freight cars In service, or 130,000 more than a year previous. A tendency to reduce tho miles cov ered by trains In a day also was re flected in the report. ting or -nisbiin' a few grains. The cooking is complete when the "uiilk is set" when no fluid escapes when the grains are cut open. Older and younger ears should be sorted and cooked sepamtely, as the youngx-r cars, surprisingly enough, will require somewhat longer cookinjr than the older ones. s ' When tho corn is sufficiently cooked, dump the cars upon a table lo drain and cool, then cut tho "rain from Ihu cob with a strong, sharp knife, so hehl, Unit the grains are cut Ihrough jusl nl the base of Ihe "neck" by which Ihev arc attached lo the cob. This makes a much more presenlable produel lhai-.llial obtained by cullins less deeply and scraping, anil nltneh cil glumes the hull like iittiiehmenls at the tips of Ihe grains are easily separated when the corn becomes dry. Spread upoitrnys to u depth of one half lo five-eights 'of an inch if the corn is to be dried in-tho sun, or one inch if drying in a drier. The tem-x-r-alllre of the' drier ni.iv be Kill to 1111 denrces at. Ihe beginning mid should j be men-used 1.5 or ( degrees toward end end of the process. The grain should be thoroughly stirred several times lo separate any compact mass es. If corn is dried in the sun, it should he finished by pouring into breadpaus, placing in the oven of the stove, ami wanning lo llill to lli.j de grees for two hours, with freipient stirring, ns it is practically impossi ble to bring corn to a sul'lieient de gree of dryness by Ihe unaided heal of the sun. Prying should in every case be conlinucd until the grains are hard, scini-trnnspurcnt, and break lo bits with a clean, glasslike fracture when crushed. When corn has been brought to this degree of dryness, it mny be periu.iiicnllv stored at oai-c, prefer ably in closely woven muslin bugs. or heavy paper bags, tied lightly at the neck mid placed within a larger muslin bag; which is in turn tightlv lied. Prior to storing, the corn may be freed of silks, glumes and bits of cob by stirring it rcH-ateilly to loos en the glumes from Ibe lips of Ibe grains nn,l then passing the corn over a scicen or pouring it from one vessel lo another while niiother person cre ates a strong breeze by fanning Ihe si renin ol grain, thus winnowing old the lighter particles. Since coin is u product which is unite high in both sugar and in pro tein, is is ipiiic subject to the attacks of bacteria is Ibe drying process is alloueil to st,ij,. while there is still a considerable, percentage lit' 'water present. Consequently, if sun drying is interrupted by cloudy weather or showers, while Ihe corn still has much wulcr. drying should be conlinucd over the sl-ive or in the oven or the product irav spoil. Ordinarily white field coin, if gathered when in ideal roasting ear slagc and treated by the method hole described, makes a dry product which is of course much lower in suar con tent than is sweet corn, but which is by no menus to be ilispi-cd. Crepari- for the Hot Wave The hot sun Is doubly dangerous If there Iji a mass of undigested food In the stomach, causing distress and unto Intoxication, emXtnirsronKestlnK poison turnout the system, foley Cathartic Tabids give prompt und sure relief. They act gently but do their work thoroughly. They cleanse tho bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit tho liver. Kerommended tor indigestion, Mllournesa, had breath, Moulin-;, g:is or coti-Hicn ion. Sold ever.-w here, ooooooxxoocxcoxooc America's Roll of Honor Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In Fran.io Wsoooooooococxxxoxx WASHINGTON. Aug. (i. The I army casualty list today shows: Killed in a' tion, :il ; died of wounds, six; wounded severely, '115; wound ed, degree undetermined, seven prisoner, one. Total ;i."iH. The list includes Corporal Mnl eulm K. Crabtree, Toppeni.sh, Wash.; Private Stanley F. liriot, Tuiiasket, Wnsh. ; kilcd in action. Lieutenant Karl S. Urockman, Weiser, Idaho; Sergeant Harry Franklin, l'endleton, Ore.; Privates Grin lleinhart, Kcnne wick, ,Wa.s,li.; nichard K. Mikkelson, Vakiina',''! Wash.; Sergeant Hubert r'udicr, Sunnysidc, Wash.; Private Arlhur 11. Ficke, Payette, Idaho, wounded severely. Killed iu Action Sergeant Claude A. Stephenson, Anderson, 8. C. ; Corporals Malcolm K. Crabtree, Toppenish, Wash.; Kd win 11. Jellcy, Woodhaven, N. Y.; Hill Walters, Thealka, Ky.; Mechanic Theodore S. Price, liny St. Louis, Miss.: Privates Tony Albino. Brook lyn; Frank A. Altobeli, Perlin. X. 11.; Edward V. Bowman, Wheeling, W. Va. ; Stanley I''. UTriot, Tonasket, Wash. ; Francis X. Conlcy, Philadel phia; Jesse II. Cotlrell, Sunolglen, Cal. ; Andy L. Fsslinger, Danville, 111.; William A. Gtiinn, Ink, Ark.; Ernest V. llartinann, Sun Francisco; Steven J. Johnston, Jr.; Cooporstown, N. Y. ; Albert S. Johnston, Somer City, Pa.: Maxwell P.. Katz, Worcester, Mass.: John Kelley. Detroit: Hubert Kelley, Klandreaii, S. D. : Hruno Korasr-ie-wiez, lierca. Ohio; Fred Marten. Onu ga, Kas.; Michael J. Nee, Shrews bury, Mass.; John Nemcliick, South Ib-tiileheni, Pa.; ltussell Parr, F.n eauipment, Wyo. ; Mike Poleiiski, Philadelphia ; Harry Khoudes, Mend ing, Pa.; Frank Sager. SI. Paul; William E. Schalelke, A-udclon. Wis.; Daniel K. Shedd, Manchester, N. II.; John II. Talro, llarrisville, 1(. 1.: James W. Williams, Kangor. 1 Pied fimu wounds received in ac tion Corporals Harold P.. Si"uuon-;, Worcester, Mass.; Privates Percy M. Hi-others, Itnmlolph Center, V'.; Clyde Colvin, Kevil, Ky. ; Williams L. Chamberlain. (Irisw-oldvillc, Muss. ; John Scrnpbin, llaill'ord; .Hums V. Weir, Litchfield, Conn, Severely Wounded (Western List) Lieutenant Lnrl H. llrockman, Wei ser, Idaho; Sergeant Harry Franklin. Pendleton, Ore.; Corporal Kobert W, (olllcsh, pes Moines, In.; Privnt'-s Orin I'einlmrt, Kcnnewick ; Lloyd F. I'.vuns, Marcus, la.; Oakley C. Kw art, lUocklon, la.; Charles Hogg, Denison, Tex.; Archie (i. Hut binson. Webster Cily, Iowa; (tinnaril A Liluiiiisl, Stanton, la.; Ifichanl K. Mikkelson, Yukiina, Wa-h. ; Her lie M. Mohler, Bedford, In.; Frank Kobbins, Itedford, la.; Lieutenants (Icorge C I'ilkington, Parker, S. I).; Uobcrl L. Ilayburn, Hurley, S. D. ; Kdtr.r C. Wostervolt, Lincoln. Neb.; Sergeants Olio F- Anderson, Corning, I t.: II. b ert Fisher, Sunnvsido, W-.-.-li. ; Albert J. tirabowski, Beatrice, Neb.; Krncst Morey, Bevillc, Tex.; Herbert W. Pace, Coining, la.: Cook John Wavne, Webb, Wimn-ton. Neb.; Privates Fer nando Aceilo, Sdloi-ioiivillc, Ariz. ; Harry M. Illadoii, Cleurln-hi. la.: Ar thur II. Ficke, Puvelte, Idaho, Ango las A. Cumins, San Francisco; Clif ford (!. Ilcglcr, Walker, Cal.; Private Frank Young, Libcrly, Neb.; Corpor al Archie K. Brown, Fl Paso, Tex.; Cook William Coslou, Pallas, Pn vates David Miller, Fairvk". S. I'.; Oricn H. lllioadcs, Cornm;,-, la. Wounded in notion, degree unde terminedSergeant Karl Schoeii, Pell llapids. S. D. ; Priva'es Kruo Backinan, Park ( 'it v : I'lali; Ckf :inv Kbey, Ogdcn, flab. Marino Casualties WASHIXllTOX, Aug. 0 Tho mar ine corps casualty list today shows: Killed In action, 7: died of wounds, 3; wounded severely, IS; wounded, degree undetermined. 111; wouuded slightly, 1. Total, 1 ID. Tho list Includes Private Elinor S. Short, Cashmere. Wadi.. died of wounds receive ! In action. Killed lu Action Serpennls William II. Cooper, Rochester: Harry .V. I.acey, Lancas ter, Tex.; Itaymoml M. Mnbry, Pop lar Bluff, Mo.: Frank I,. Tigaor, Richmond. Va.: Richard 11. Tucker, Leer, Allcli.; Privates Harry Haw thorne. Superior, Wis.; II uy A. Nlt- soho, Leavenworth. Died of wounds received In action: Privates Clarence O. Rozcll, Orange, Cal.; l.liuor S. Short, Cashmere, Wash.; Floyd C. Mother. Flatbush, X. Y. Private Marina llartcnliower, Caldwell, Idaho: severely wounded. Privates .lames Hale, Seattle; .lack A. Tapper, Pocatello, Idaho; Albert (. Skelton. Corvallls. Ore.: Sergeant McCurdy Agency General insuranro Medford National Rank n:.!s. Telephone 133. Carl W. Watson, Huston, uro.. I wounded 111 action, 'degree undeter mined. Privates Sam Grasso, Ilouma, In.; Marlon Ilartenbower, Caldwell, Ida. Wounded In action, degree unde termined: Privates Sam 11. Buchan an, Morris, Tex.; Richard Ellis, Crete, Xcbr.; Harry O. Irwin, Craig, Near.; Samuel P. Gilbert, Cedar Rapids, la.'; James Hale, Seattle, Wash.; Meles R. Jain, Boulder, Colo.; Arthur D. l.owrle, Burkett, Tex.; August J. Senecal, Oakland, Cal.; Jack A. Tap per, Pocatello, Ida.; Jake M. L'hrig, Sterling, Colo.; Lieutenants Walter S. Fant, Jr., Wbatherford, Tex,; Al bert G. Skelton, Corvnllis, Ore.; Ser geant Carl W. Watson, Buxton, Ore.; Corporals Hector 'X. Cantero, San Francisco; Chester A.1 Sawyer, Bas sett, Nebr.; Private. Theodore T. Carey. Walnut, la.; Charles R. Smith, Wylle, Tex. HUM SPY NEST ON IX. BORDER WASHINGTON, Autr. (i. Artivi iii'S of Germans or Gernmn-Anu'ri-mns from the I'mfcd States across the .Mcxii jtn l.wi r California b-rt-tr, where a wirele pl.int i- locate!, an aialcr inveM Ration by oveniment airents. liepoit.s in.liNiU' tint yr.Mms of nlmut a h;ilf hiunlivil (iermaus, chaiiinjr every week or ten days, have been 1'ouml in Mexieali. .iust across the bonier front Calevieo, Cal. The town is inhabited by a sliii't in )u;itiluLitm of Mexicans, Indians,, .lapunese, Chinese ami "Avon, en with few apiuirent means of making a liv iiiiT. The Germ aiis, who were never known to visit llie town before, the viu now eonirreate al a -tore start ed recently bv a Germ;m known to have been iieitve in propaganda work in the I'nifed States bclore the war. and have used the win-h-s-, whii-h is e:ip;ible of coniin!inialii' with .Mex ico ('it v. Tn 1018, TJeceinber V), 1, 2' np1 will each be eiuht !io:irs and four niinnlcs from sunrise to sunset. WHY-WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Poii't worry about old ago. Don't worry about being In other people's way when you are gottinon In years. Keep your body In good condition and you can be as hale and hearty in your old days as you wero whc:i a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. Tho kidneys and bladder arc Ihe causes of senile afflictions. Keep them chan and lu proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the &atem aad avoid uric acid accumulations. Take UOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Ciipsulea peri odically and you will find that th system will always he in perfect working order. Your spirits will he enlivened, your muscles made strong nad your face have nnco more the look of youth and health". There is only ono guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOblJ MKDAL. There are many fakes on the- market. Be Mire you get the Original GOLD MKDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Thy are the only reliable. For sale by ail first class druggists. Adv. Pasteurized Milk Always pure and has better keep ing qualities. This modern meth od has been used by us (or soma time. Milk dopoCfini North Crape street. Kvcr.vthlng sanitary. In spection requested at any time .... SNIDER'S DAIRY IMIOXK 7V-..U JOKN A. PERL L'.MlKUTAKKlv Irflllf AstADU a norm IIAUTLHT1. ruou. M.. 41 and 47-J1. Automobile Hearse Serrlr. uto Aiuliuimic Harriet, rr,t FINGER TATTOOING NEWEST ENGLISH FAD LONDON, Aug. (I. The craze for tul tuning- bus taken on u now turn among fashionable engaged couples. Instead of a girl applying- her soldier lover's initials lo her skin, she now has I hem tattooed on her fingernails. Thus they can be scraped off when their owner changes heart and takes on a new lover. WHILE AT WAR WOMEN SUFFER AT HOME ErroFxr:, Or.Eoos, "I certainly own a great deal to Dr. Pierce's Renn-dles; throo uiueieui, nui-:a j havo saved my life. Olio time 1 had troubln with my lungs and tho doctor .sa 1(1 that I could not 'got well. I took I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured nift. Daring another Ill ness tlio doctors said thero was no chanco for my recovery. I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorito T.nQnrlntlnn fiml irni. Wl'lt. A fffltn doCtOrS said that the only thing to save my llfy whs mi operation, mid at onco, too. 1 again look the Fnvuriui Proscription and tho'Golden Medical Discovery,' and they brought mo through just lino well, und without an operation, so I cannot sneak too highly of these wonderful reme dies." Mas. Ai.ma Jahvis, 403 W. 2d S. RnsFtarna, OnKoou. "During expect ancy I was so poorly I could not keep a i n 1 n g on in y stomach and my head and back ached terribly nil the tiaic and I was so norvous.. A frjend told mo about l;r. Tierce's Favorito Prescrip tion. 1 took ihreo liottlce and never had auv trouble afterward. Tho lirst dose helped me. Mv babv was a nice, healthy V VA Prescription' is simply great. I am glad to recommend it." Mas. C. A. Fiiikkd, VA Mosher Street. "Favorite Prescription" and "Golden Medical Discovery" are both put up in liquid and tablets'. If not obtainable at dealers, send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ana tie will mail trial package of cither tablets. Clubbing Rates Medford Mall Tribune and Crescent City Courier. Medford Mall Tribune (Dally). .3.0O Crescont, City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 $7.00 in ? no lliuuui laiu, Medford Mail Tribune(Weokly)1.50 Cresccut City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 3.0O Clubbing rato, J2.50. CdATER LAKE Hotel and Auto Rates Roard and lodging, per day (tents) I 3.25. Board and lodging, por day (!dge) 3.75 Roard and lodging, per day ; . with hot aid cold water., 4.2G Auto Stage Faro, 12-pnssenger White Medford to Crater Lake and return 15.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and return 6.00 Klamath Falls to Crater Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30 Medford to Kirk or the re verse via Kirk 10.50 Medford to Klamath Falls ' or the reverso, 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. n. For further Information phone Crater Lake Slotor Company, Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company it Ml WESTON'S Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Coinnicrciiil Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives made any time or plnce by appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMXR. Medford. 208 East Whin Street,