FXOE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OnEflOX. MONDAY, AUOT7ST 2f. 1018
Hedford Mail, tribune
AN INDRPENDKNT NKWHPAPER
PU ULI S H EL) K V K It Y A KT K It NOON
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Ivor in uir aireei, rnon to,
A rnnRolidatlon of Hie Democratic
Times, The Mud ford Mall, The Medford
, Tribune, The Bouthtrn Oregonlan, The
Aithlund Tit mine.
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in!wnpap.r.
GRO 11013 PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TERM! I
flT MA 11.. IN ADVANV'K:
rtally, with Buinliiy Sun, ypar $6 00
l'ally, with Kunduy Nun, month... .6f
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Weekly Wall Tribune, one year. l.fy
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Offleinl pnper of the City of Medford
Entered as aconcl-clns matter at
Mflford, Oregon, undtr the act of March
8, It IV.
Sworn Olrenlatton for Jane, 8,954.
MHMHKIt 01 TUB ASSOCIATED
PRKSS.
Full Deanfd Wire Service. The Aso
clated 1'rt'nn h exeluttlvely entitled to
thn nne for republication of all news
dlxputchffl emitted to It or not other
wlHe credited In this pnpor, and alHO the
local news publlHlitd hi-njln. All rltchtH
ox repuuiiennon or n)t;um ui spate nun
nrein are umo reserveti.
lTotlce to Bnbicrlbara -Tli United
SlutcH War IniliiKtrffH Hoard hug IbhuciI
the following mundulory ordf r, anionic
othern reffulfitintf tlio newspaper bul
neHH durliiK the period of the war: "Din
continue Bend In paporn nftr date of
expiration of HUbscrlptlon, iiiIchh nub
Herlpthin Ik renewed und paid for." The
puiIlfdnr has no option hut to comply,
5 VOTXCB TO tUBIC&XBSMg
If you fall to recelva tho Mall
Tribune promptly and oa lima
Phone 0-J
PEARLS TREATED
TO CHEAT BUYER
PAHIS, Agu. 20. (Correspon
dence of tlio Associated Tress.) How
an American white pearl worth
(14,400 wns (rented with a chemical.
given temporarily tho rosy line of un
Oriental pearl und then sold for $"-.
000 has 'been disclosed here. Foi
doing (his, Bnrbozn, a pearl broker,
. aud Vurnia, a Hindu, were rined and
sentenced to Imprisonment for fuk
lug. By use of chemicals thoy en
deavored (o lncrouse the value of (he
-pearls four-fold.
This case clears up tho mystery
which has existed In tho Paris mar
ket for five years sliwo a dealer in
precious stones first lunrned tha(
"manipulated pearls" were being
suld hero.
Varum, who Is a lapidary, claimed
In court that he possessed a method
of improving American pearls and
that he hud been promised a uinro In
all the profits derived In treating (he
one which lod to his detection, if It
were sold for more than $21, dun. He
was at work nt it when it wus seized
by (he police. The evidence showed
tha( Vurmti has used on (ho pearl
acetate o( ninyl and collodion.
A pearl expert, Keinnch, told the
Judge that Varum had given the
pourl (he rosy tint of (lie Oriental
pearl by glazing l( with chemical?
but that the glazing disappeared
when (he pearl was placed In alcohol.
Vnrnia was sentenced to six months
lu prison and (o pay a fine of lluvo,
whllo Hnrhoxu wus sentenced for
throe nion I lis and to pay u fine or
$100. In Its Judgment the court
staled that sea pearls from the Orient
nro very luminous and attain high
prices while fresh water pearls, call
ed American, are less fine, generally
whlto and of lower value. The pearl
(rented by Varina, (he cour( added
has been offered lo leading l'urls
nud Amorlcun Jewel houses which
had fulled to detect (ho deception he
had practiced. Tho court declared
thut Varma's treatment added no
viiluo to tho pearl aud that l( had
only a temporary effect which disap
peared If thn pearl wei s rubbed or
placed in alcohol.
10
rolT.NHAGKX, Aug. LMS. - King
l.eopidd of Ihivnria Sniidiiy announc-
ed the lUiL-auenuut of down Prime
i Kuinre4'ht to the I'nne-s Aut-Miuii-1
inetle of l.uxcnibtMiri:, ;i curtliiej (o hp
ol'iiciul slaleiiiciit iii.ole in M uiit li.
Crown Prince Wuppm lit of ava
ria, who lui - been in command of the
Gennan nimie on the n(rtlnni front
in the we recent ly, is a nidouer, hi-
first wife having died in pl The
crown prim e wn- bfiti in lstiii.
Prineess Anloinelte i-. one ot tl:'
five sislvrs ofg the tit end Dm he--Miirv
Adelaide of ljixcmliotitg.
A.MSTKIIDA.M, Aiitf. Kcouom
if difficulties, the controversy wi,n
Oeimunv over lite, sinking of the
Dutch steiimer Koniniriii Ifeyentes,
und the eoittroverv over the (Jerumn
use of the I.imhurK railway nre plne
Iws Jlollniul onee more on the brisy
of wur.
(ieriiiiiny seems hetit on eventually
f'nrcin" 1 110 nntion into the onus of
the entente so that she enn occupy it:
eastern frontier nml exploit its com
inercinl mlvnntugcs.
I lope of reaching nil nyreement
with (Jermaiiv over the food situation
and Hie concessions f icrruittintr th(
linns use of the railwav thrombi
Dutch I.itnhtin; into Iterhiin had juf
be 1' in to nioltiy the nil uutioii when
the sinking of the Kuniiijiin Hejjente
created a crisis that has not yet heen
weathered.
Alllej Make Protest
A inisuiidcrstnndiri" has now arisen
between Holland and the allies as ! i
the use of the 1,iinhur railway,
which puts the little nation between
two fires.
Ilnlluiul had nurced that flermnny
would he permitted to transport noth
in; hut non-military goods over the
Limbing railway. Foreign Minister
Louden understood this to mean that
all Roods oilier than arms, imnmini
tion, airitlancs, militarv equipment,
etc., could he curried over the road,
and entered into an agreement with
Germany to this effect. v
The allied governments have now
made representations to the Dutch
sroverniuetit protestinpr npainst the
transit of such articles as timber,
ores, barbed wire, hny nnd straw,
which there is reason to believe are
intended for military purposes. Tl'
Holland keeps her agreement with
Germany, therefore, she dismdnses
thek nllie: if she doesn't she dis
pleases Gennanv.
Hhut Off From AVorld
Kven if no militarv supplies wert1
transported across Dutch I.iinbur"
the use of this route for direct eoui
municalion with Antwerp great Iv re
lieves the strain on the Gennan rail
ways further south, which enn be
used for tnovimr troop and militnrv
supplies. H is clear, therefore, that
unwillinulv and perhaps unwittingly.
the Dutch have enabled the Germans
to win an important victorv.
Ibillnnd is now almost completely
shut off hv sea from the rest of the
world find relies on Gennanv for
much of her supplies, exporting vege
tables and other foodstuffs in es-
channc. The economic agreement un
der which these exchanges were made
expired hist April and has not been
renewed, so the Dutch mav have to
turn to the allies for supplies
throuuh the war zone.
This situation, coupled with the
torpedoing of the Dutch ships and the
railway controversy, represents n
powder mine which mav nt any time
blow up and force Holland iuto the
war on the side of the entente.
SL
l'nidcnt Doiicy wilt beat the Ki-
alto theater this evening under the
aa-piecs of the t'onncii of Defense.
Dr. Dopey has juM returned from a
special tni-siou to the western front
where he had uivwMial facilities for
oh-ervntioii and has some most re
markable experiences to relate.
He per-onall' met a large number
of Oiegnn men and has brought back
manv inesMue- tor lhoe at home.
A very attractive reel will he shown
bet ore the lecture and the usual price
of 'JO cents for adults and HI cent-
for children will prevail.
fhi- is a imwt remarkable oppor
tunity to hear the latest word from an
eve witness und critical observer of
war I'ondilions where the slncriile is
incM acute. Tonii;ht at the liiallo.
CHIEF JUSTICE OF
QUEBEC DEAD AT 61
MOVTb'KAl., Auc. -Mi. Sir l!or-
iu e . ri iiuiiihiuill, chic I justice 01
ttl,.ttbac. died of heart disease ye,
tenliix.
Sir Horace, who was lil years oU.
had been protesor of connuerei.d
and Minniitne law at Laval I'niver--i
l - Min e 1SS1. He wus attorney
general and speaker of the lcui-latie
'tinned troni 1M7 to 1M0. and in
lUUS was appointed a judge of the
kind's beiit li.
ASK FOR nnd GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS ftr IMITATIONS
DESERT TO ALLIES
WUTH THB AMEK1CAX ARMY
ON THE VESLE, Sunday, Aug. 25
(By the Associated Press). German
soldiers believe that Germany hi not
planning any more offensives because
of the man power shortage, accord
ing to one of the German prisoners
captured by the Americans early Sun
day east of Flsmes. The prisoner
said the German soldiers no longer
had any enthusiasm for war.
Most of those with whom he came
In contact believed the war would
end soon.
The prisoner had been fighting
three years and declared ho was thor
oughly tired of It. He said the sol
diers understand (hat (he German
losses during (he recent allied offen
sives had been very greaf. These re
ports were credKed by the soldiers
and were having a demoralizing ef
fect. He said he knew of one divis
ion of 1. 'i,000 which had been reduc
ed to less than. 1000. -
Plenty of Germans, he added,
would desert and surrender if given
the opportunity. Many of them are
constantly watching for a chance to
give themselvos up. Trouble has been
threatened In the German munition
plants and the army leaders were
toghtening conditions there.
Germany, he said, has plenty of
ammunition hut the man power ques
tion and the actual entry of Amer
ican troops Into (he fighting are
worrying the military leaders..
E
The liiT.hugers of the Kialto theater
in this eitv captured the great picture
prize of the season lien they se
cured the big Kdion contribution to
American war drama, "The I'nbe
licver." This story, adapted from
Mary Knyniond Shipman Andrews
novelette, "The Three Things." was
directed by Alan Crosland. It stars
Raymond McKce and Murguuritc
Courtot, the one' as the brave and
chivalrous Tinted States marine the
other 11s a young- Itelginn girl enmesh
ed in the horror nud tragedy of the
great war. Supporting these princi
pals nre Darwin Knrr, well known
as a finished performer in the early
military dramas; Erie Von Sthrheim
and officers and men of the United
States marine corps. A touch of
realism and unquestioned military
authenticity is given to this "Teat
production by the stag setting of the
marine war cantonment at (uantico,
Va., aud hv the participation of a
regiment of marines, commanded hv
their own officers.
The plot of this remarkable story
contains every element of interest, a
coni'telli.: appeal t national pride
and patriotism, the development of
a man's soul, a friendship that re
wards self-sacrifice a a privilege
ind a great and chivalrous love
dory.
"The Unbeliever" is un inspiring
production aud hns been cnthuxins
tieally praised by everv critic who
has seen it. It is the greatest pic
ture produced since the great war be
yau. At the liialto Friday, Satur-
iav of this week.
ClNt IXN'ATI, Aug. 2(i. AuuMwt
Herrmann, ehaitmaii of the national
baseball commit ion, in a statement
issued today relative to the com
plaint made hv President Fra.ee of
the Morton Americans of the arrange
ments for the coming world's series.
declared that contrary to Mr. Fra-
cc's idea, a coin had been tossed to
lecide which league should have the
honor of the first game.
i h;,iiman Herrmann de.'l.tred an
agreement wn reached between the
two league, that whatever league won
the to-s the first three "amei would
be played in that league's city
Oon-ervation of trnnmrttit n, Mr.
1 lerruiaii declared, was tho reason
for the plaving of the ttrst thnie
names in the city which won the
to-s. I
! ' 1 - - 1 1 1 - t
McCurdy Agency
General Insurance
Medford National Bank Bids.
Telephone 123.
America's Roll of Honor
Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France.
. The following casualties are re
ported by (he commanding general of
(he American expedidonary forces:
Killed In action, 52; missing In ac.
tion, 24; woundod severely, 60; died
of younds, 20; died of accident and
other causes, 4; died of disease, 3;
died of airplane accident, 1; wound
ded (degree undetermined) 49. Total
213. '
Killed In Action
Capt. Kirby Baldwin Sleepy, Dlng
hnmpton, X. Y.; Lt. Raymond K.
liloecher, WJtenberg, Wis.; Lt. Eu
gene W. Coleman, St. Louis, Mo.; Lt.
Dean X. Jenks, 2454 Argyle Place,
Denver; Lt. Charles P. Ladue, Water,
bury. Conn.; Sgt. Ellis J. Moon,
Huntsvllle, Ala.; Sgl. Henry Peitz
meyer, Irvlngton, 111.; Corporals Carl
Anderson, Xew York; Louis S. Uangs
Charlestown, Mass.; Geo. V. Draunn,
Jersey CKy; L. Corey, 1'hiludelphlu:
Ralph C. Moneyhun, Toms Creek,
Va.; Don Carlos Rounds, Adams, X.
Y.; James Smith, Derby, Engmnd;
Lesler A. Wlnman, Derry, Pa.; Leo
M. Grout, Philadelphia; Azla' U.
Kline, Corfeyvllle, Kas.; Mech. Robt.
I. lgo, Derry, Pa.
Privates Wm. B. Benner, Waltham,
Mass.; Ervin Christopher, Culberson,
X. C; Viettorlo Currotto, Henna,
Italy; James R. Fitzgerald, Elm
grove, Wheeling, W. Va.; Walter
Ellsworth Gewher, Coaldale Pa.;
Leon W. Gordon, Tulsa, Okla.; Con
rad Hoff, Harrah, Wash.; Paul Hogs,
hed, iXorth Carolina; Forest T. D.
Hume, Drake, X. D.; William II.
Johnson, Kernersv ille, X. C: Ceorgel
J. Jung, Medford, Mass.; Walter P.
Kelley, Worcester, Mass.; George
Knott, Bradenville, Pa.; ' Harold
Owen Penwill, St. Joseph, Mo.; Al
bert G. Perkins, San Jose, Cal.; Xeul
W. Phlllippl, Latrobe, Pa.; Arthur
O. Rood, Oakland, Cal.; Robert l'
Solenberger, Williamsburg. Pa.;
Henry Telione, Newark, X. J.; Chas.
Towor; Holyoke, Mass.; Richard C.
Willard, Seattle: George W. Zim
merle, Woodburn, Ore.; Charles U.
Uaird, Hickman, Tenn.; Jesse D.
Bridges, Albany, Ga.; Paul F. Hau-
TO SEE FIGHTING
CAMP 'tvEWIS,' Tacoma, Aug. 20
Men and officers fit for overseas duty
in the army are. to be given any op
portunity they desire to engage in
active fighting. A memorandum from
the war department was posted here
today asking tho names ot officers In
the quartermaster's corps physically
fit for active service in the line who
may desire to lead troops. This was
taken to indicate non-combatant
branches of the service would be
scoured to obtain men and officers (0
put Into the battle line their previous
work being given to limited service
men or officers who for any reason
might not be available for the more
grueling work abroad.
Xewly drafted men from western
cities were arriving rapidly here to
day. During (he morning a long line
of Washington and Oregon men were
being received. They included many
of the 21-year old men who regis
tered Juno 5 last.
PRO-ALLY GERMAN
. TAKES OWN LIFE
TII10 Il.Uiri:. Auc. SO. Ilerr V,i
Muller, who was tierniun minister tn
Holland when tlje war broke out
finding himself completely out o1'
touch with the iunker domineers ti
Prussia, look his own life After '.he
first delusions nf the war were ov.'v.
lie contributed vu-t sinus for (lie r -iief
of the IielLri:iii ami imcnclv e-
pressed his sympathy for France,
Do Not Get Careless
With
Impurities invite Disease.
You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there In
a lessening in its strong and vitul
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is cer present, waiting
to attack wherever there M un open
BATE5SIRE5
' l'' -"cost oxk-halk as much
And wear twice as long as the average Fabric Tire. Ouaranteed
3,500 miles.
ruxcTunK proof
Our Service Station is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tire
Changer, l'p-toDato Vulcanizing Knulpment, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tire Service It's. Different.
F. U. Roberts . 132 S. Riverside
bria, Jr., Seattle; John Hollar, Tor
rington. Conn.; Giovanni Muruca,
Pro Catanzaro. Italy; Charles M.
Moffatt, Detroit, Mich.; Irving
Xeedlemau, Xew York; Waller E.
Smith, Philadelphia; George ii.
Slone, Liberty, .Mo.; Andrew Svrgn,
Venorky, Vermonl; Elmer Tucker,
Kenuet, Mo.
Died l'rimi Wounds
Corp. Henry P. Harnett, Mount
Vernon, Ala.; Corp. Harry L. Lauge.
Horlcon, Wis.; Privates Elmer Cook
Oceana, W. Va.; William J. Graven,
Little Falls, Minn.; Bernard H. Hush.
ke, Payette, Idaho; Jndson Eisworth
Ingram, Houghton, 'Mich.; Earl Adel-
bcrt Leniont, Desmet, S. D.; Andrew
B. Lindsay, Lynn, Mass.; Henry Lip
sltz, Grand Rapids, Wis.; Clyde L.
Little. Shamokin, Pa.; James E. Mc
inlyre, Punxsutawney, Pa.; ' Hubert
McXamara, Cazcnovia, Wis.; John M.
Morrison, Pittsfleld, Mass.; Clyde W.
Munsinger, Tabor, Iowa; Allen Ber
nard Plnkston, St. Louis, Mich.; Jos.
P. Rooney, Rochester; Berthold C
Bchwantz, Mnltowoc, Wis.; Grover
Sullivan, Pryor, Okla.; Jozef Weso-
lowskl, Chicago; Joseph J. Wltzell,
Chicago.
Died of Disease: Pvt. Wm. O. El-
ler, Atlanta, Ind.; C. A. Goudio, Lis
bon, X. II.; Harvey W. Redmond,
Posf, Tex.
Died from airplane accident: Lt
Charles L. Watkins, Great Falls,
Mont.
Died from accident and other
causes: Capt. Alexander M. Ellett.
Chillicothe. Mo.; Lt. Arthur F. Har
ris, Louisville, Ky.j Pvt. Wm. McK.
Fleming, Harrington, Del.; Pvt. Chas.
I. Kno((, Dickson, Tenn.
Wounded severely: Sgt. Bruce C.
WJjitney, Walla Walla, Wn.; ' Pvt.
Earl J. Manning, Stillwater, Xev.;
Henry U. Hegbloin, Hoqulm, AVn.;
Lawrence Autroy, Hanson Ferry,
Wn.; Chas. Duffy, Cosmopolls, Wn.;
Willard L. Fletcher, Wulla Walla,
Wn.; Ralph R. Taylor, Xor(h Yak
ima, Wn.
Missing in action: Pvt L. C. Dally,
Portland, Ore.; Cnmellous P. Law
rence, Innsldc. Ore.
BILL AGREED ON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Tenta
tive agreement on Important provis
ions of the oil leasing - bill were
reached today by the senate and
house conferees. Senate provisions
authorizing the secretary of the ln
(erior to grant titles to oil prospec
tors to one-fourth of (he land upon
which (hey discover oil or gas were
accepted in lieu of (he house provis
ion permitting the granting of leases
only. I'nder a section of the house
bill which the conferees also tenta
tively agreed to accept, permits to
prospect for oil or gas upon not to
exceed 640 acres of government lnnd
would be granted, no now well to Ife
located within ten miles of any pro
ducing well. Leases might be issued
to prospectors upon 2560 acres' of
land if located outside of a known
geological structure. Wells must be
drilled within two yenrs after the
permit has heen Issued, the section
providos.
THE GERMANS DO LOVE
NORTHCLIFFE'S PRESS
T1IK IIAfil'F, Aujr. "Jti. Oermnr.y
has found new cause nf h.ite in the
work of the 'N'orthcliffe Press." Thev
lay Hie blame of the (iceman !iim.Mifl"e
press in the I nitecl States nt its
doors. According lo the Yossisclv
Zeilunv, the shiittin? down of (he
New Yorker Slants ZeituiiL', I he old
est (Jernian-American newspaper, we.s
due li Norliiciiffe.
Your Blood Supply
ing.' A Jew bottles of S. S. S., tho
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your biood and givo you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep tho system in perfect condi
tion. Go to your drug store und got
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
mejicul advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Pwift FpeciSV Co., 23 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Gn,
LONDON. Aug. 20. With tho
gradual flight of Turks and Germans
from Palestine, law and order are
again being restored, and inhabitants
of the occupied territory are begin
ning to realize what good govern
ment la like. '
England has Issued a decree re
establishing civil courts in Palestine
and assigning a court of appeals in
Jerusalem. Two additional courts of
the first instance will sit at Jerusa
lem nnd Jaffa with special courtK in
the other districts.
(- Is the plan of (ho government.
(0 have the staff of (he courts consist
as fur ns possible of native Inhabi
tants, assisted by British officers, pos
sessing legal experience and know
ledge of, Arabic.
The salaries of (hese local officials
have been Increased, doing away with
any temptutlon of bribery, the source
of evil in the Turkish administration.
Local law will he administered unal
tered, except for special military op
erations, when military decrees will
of necessity take precedence.
The work of religious courts will
not bo Interfered with and Moslem
religious courts will be allowed to do
their work in their own districts.
Palestine, which now has a popula
tion somewhat less than Gr0,000, can
support by agriculture an additional
population of 300.000 under present
conditions and a second addition of
300.000, after irrigation dams and
other construction works have been
built.
Other improvements which Pales
tine sorely needs are better roads
and more of them. Some few light
narrow gauge railways might ufco be
constructed, nnd better ports provid
ed. Haifa is at present the only fnir-
ly good one. Jaffa, tho nest best
might however, be rendered more se
en ro.
JAPAN TO CONTROL
BIG CHINESE MINE
LONDON, Aujr. LMi. Jnimn's fiel.l
of influence in China is growing. Its
latest step is the reported nreeimnt
under which the mines neitr Nank
ing will he worked hy the Chinese nnd
sUv! will he manufactured jointly
hy the Chinese and .Inpiinc-c ; the Lif
ter havinir provided .fl0,(HKI,(H)d to:
enrrv on the work.
A GOOD FRIEND
A good friend stands by you when
In need. Medford people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood (he
(est. M. S. Blden, shoe repairer, of
21 South Central avenue, Medford,
endorsed Doan's ten years aio nnd
again confirms (ho story. Could you
ask for more convincing testimony?
"I suffered from whal (he doctor
said was rheumatism, caused by an
excess of uric acid In my blood." says
Mr. Blden. "lt showed itself by
severe pains, especially in my hack.
My kidneys were out of order, too.
und these troubles cnused mo to run
down In health. I couldn't stoop
without getting dizzy. Doan's Kid
ney Pills did just what they were
represented lo do and soon (he pain
iifegan lo leave mo nnd my kidneys
acted more regularly. By (he time I
had finished three boxes, I was v.iih
ou( any signs of the trouble." (State
men given September in, 1 i t, T .
On March 1C, initi, Mr. liiden
said: "It has been some time since I
have had any occasion lo take Doan's
Kidney Pills, but my opinion of thorn
hasn't changed in any way since I
first endorsed them. Today I cm en
joying first-class health."
60c. at nil denlers. Foster-Mll-burn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
PAINTING
DECOHATIXO AXI TINTING
First-class work and tho very best
material guaranteed.
Flrst-clnss references.
CALL 7IIS-L.
l-NTKltUHBAX AUTOUAH CO
TIME OAltn
Leave Medford for Asmand, Talent
and Phoenix dnll, except Sunday at
S:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00,
4:00 and SMS p. m. Also on Satur-i
day at 10:15 p. m., Sundays leave at'
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:3"
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at D:00 a. ni !
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 andi
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights'
at 6:30, Sunday leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m., and 12:30, 4:30 and'
5:10 p. m.
JOHN A. PERL i
UMlKliiAhF.lt, i
Lady Asxlsunt.
M SOUTH ItAltTLLT. I
Phone M. 4? and 47-.TI. j
Antamobll Hearn Sortie,
tato ambulant Sarrlca Oarar '
: TO FINANCE 10
BERNE. Switzerland, Aug. 20.
Prince Christopher, brother ot the
expatriated ex-King Constantino of
Greece, Is soon to marry a rich Amer
ican woman now in Switzerland, ac
cording to reports here.
Ex-King "Tlnb" is suld (o bo at Hie
end of his resources, and is counting
on this marriage to furnish the gol
den hand fur a campaign for the re
storatlon of his throne. ; ! '
"Tino" himself married the kal
Ktr's sister, and his imperial brother-
in-law may bo looked to for help In
regaining his job.
The German government already,
it is said, has sounded Finnish' opin
ion concerning the possibility ot Con-.-intine
for the throne of Finland. '
HIT HELP HER
But Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Saved
Her from a Serious
Operation.
Brooklyn, N. Y. "I suffered some
thiiig dreudf ul from a displacement and
two very oau; at
tacks of inflamma
tion. My doctor
said ' he could d o
nothing more for
me and I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but
Lydia E. Pink-'
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
Sanative Wash
2 have entirely cured
3 , ,;.,m
and I am now in
eood health. I am
willing you should use my
testimonial and hope to benefit
other suffering women by so
doine." Mrs. F. Platt. 9
Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Operations u;:cn women in our hos
pitals ara constancy' c.i tho increase,
but before submitting to an operation
for ailments peculiar to their sex every
woman owes it to herself to give that
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's VegetubloCompound, atrial.
If complications exist write Lydia E.
Pinkhum Medicine Co., Lynn, Muss,, for
advice.
SUlTSvK
TO' OKDKK $2-,.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
123 East Main Stree(gkqttaa
12 E. MAIN UPSTAIRS
GDrl CHUNG
China Herb Stor
Herb cure ror earache, headache,
catarrah, diptheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble. Stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast,
euros all kinds of goiters. NO OP-
EltATlOX-3.
Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917
TO WHOM IT :tAY COXCEIIN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
cveral years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of Qtm
Chung (whose Herb Store is at 214
South Front street, Medford) I de
cided to got herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I storted to feeling bet
tor ns soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
seo Rim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. K. JOHXSOX,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford
S. li. Holmes, Eaglo Polat,
Wm. Lewis, Eaglo Point
V. L. Childreth, Eagle Point,
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point,
Goo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point,
Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point.
Friday, June 128 Hi, War Savings Dj
Pasteurized Milk
Always pure and has better keep
ing qualities. This modern meth
od has been Ufed by ui for 'some
time.
Milk depot 601 North Grape
street. Everything sanitary. In
spection requested at any time.
SNIDER'S DAIRY
PHONE 733-K
Mm H
lein
FOR I
Loinq
I IN 1