r
PAGE FOUR
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OKEfiOX, WEDNESDAY, AUfSUST 28, 1018
Medford Mail, Tribune
AN TNOKPENOENT NRWSPAPKR
PUULTSHKL) EVIOltY AKTEKNOON
KXC1CJT HUNDAT BV THIS
MiSUFOKU 1'HINTINQ CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Building, 25-37-29
North Fir street. Phone 76.
A conKolldatlon of the Democratic
Timet, The Medford Mall, The Medford
Tribune, The Southern Oregonlan, The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Sun la furnished
ubflorlbers desiring a eveu-day dally
newspaper.
OEOnQB PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRXFTXO TEMt
BJf MAIL IN ADVANCE:
Dully, with Sunday Htm, year...m.f 8 00
Dally, with Sunday Kun, month 6G
Dally, without .Sunday Sun, year.. 6.00
Dutly, without Sunday Kun, month .50
Weekly Mull Tribune, one year-.. 1.50
Sunday Sun, one yeur l.BQ
BV CAltRIKH In Medford, Anhland.
' Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 17.50
uuiiy, wnn Hunoay huh, month. .60
Dally, without Kundiiy Kun, year.. 6.00
Dully, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered an second-clans matter at
Meomrd, Oregon, under the act of March
s, IS J 8.
Bwora Circulation for Jnne, 8,904.
. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full Leased Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Press Is exclusively entitled to
tho ttse for republication of all news
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this puper, and also the
local news published herein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches
nereiu are aiso reserved.
Wotice to Subscribers The United
B tales War Industries Huunl ham tnftufd
the following mandatory order, among
vwmth reguiaung me newspaper nusi
ness durlnir the neriod nf tlin war: "Ills-
Continue sending papers after date of
expiration or Huoscrlption. unless su.
crlptlon Is renewed and paid for." The
puuitsnvr nas no option but to comply.
X vorzoa to suascKiBBma
If you fall to receive the Mall
TnDuno iromnt v and
time
Phone 0 9 J
4
EM-TEES
THE FUNST0N DOUBLE-TRACK
By Willnrd Wattles.
(On llio way to Funston when
troop trains pass, tho men-going In
. (Ilfforoiit directions rcncli out and
slap hands.)
Tho trains that move to Funston
Hun on a. double track
And fast as now rocrults come down
Tho old rocrults go back.
And some aro clad In khaki
And soino are iieorly drosscd
In all the odd dlsgulsoB
Of guudy shirt nnd vcbI.
Tho trains that conio from Fiinatim
(jo rushing to the east
Across tho greening corn land
Whore harvesting has censed.
And every train that passes
Is thunderous with nolso.
Each window overflowing
With ruddy, laughing hoys.
The trains that go to Funslon
Move steady to tlio west
Freighted Willi oqiuil cheering,
With equal honor blessed;
And ns tho trains aro passing
Tho men roach out Iholr hands
And at tho touch oloctrlc
Each rookie understands.
"You'll llko It, hoy, you'll llku It,"
The ludH in khukl shout;
"Hoy, ho, where aro you going?"
"Don't know, we'll soon find out";
A touch, a laugh, a passing,
"I'll moot you coming back":
Whoro trains go down lo I'linstnu
1'pon the double truck.
From Hunker Hill to Vicksburg,
From Washington to l.ee,
Still speaks the dauntless laughter
That keeps a nation free;
The voice of Intercession
Still rings for sorrowing lands
As storn as that May morning
When Dewey swept I ho sands.
J toad hands across Ibo mountains,
llrnvo hands across Hie years,
Still lift tho sword of bii'tlo,
Still soothe the undent tears;
For there aro fields in Flanders
Willi halo nnd horror black . . ,
Oh. ll's fine lo ride lo Funston
I'pon tho double track!
-
Ills of Information
Elmer .1 unk Is un auto agent ni
Washington, r. II., o.
Canada Is represented at Washing
Inn only by llio llrltlsli ambassador.
James Howling, llrltlsli pikalo,
lius thus Tar won twelve war medals.
Despite the many hues In fruits
and flowers nature furnishes only
throe coloring substance lo form
them.
Increase In rapl'.ul Invested In
American chemical industries was up
to September, 1M7, $r,ri; I ,ooti over
1910.
Of I . 'Mill women emploxed by stock
yard firms In t'hlcign. over to per
rent nro married and hui rhllilren.
The most epenlve chair In the
world belongs to llio pope It Is of!
solid silver and cost $'.111,11011.
The Australian wombat, a miir.ui-1
plnl, shares with man and some of
tho higher apes the distinction of be
ing the only nnlniiil lo possess ver
miform appendix.
DOUGHNUTS FOR DOUGHBOYS.
PA IKK) IN or Jackson county will soon he cjillcd ujoh
to subscribe funds for the win- work conducted
liv tho Nalvation Arinv.
character of work done will
tor there is no more deserving war activity and the
amount asked is a trifle compared to that sought in other
drives. It is a tribute to the meritorious work done be
hind the battle lines by the Salvationists that the council
of defense has taken charge of the effort and all of the
solicitation is done by those not connected with the army.
The accomplishments of the Salvation Army in peace
time had won world wide recognition before the war and
that done since has merited the high praise bestowed
upon it. The war found the Salvation Army organized
and equipped with a trained body of men and women who
devote their lives to the betterment of humanity and the'
went with the I.ritish armv into the battlefield, the first
auxiliary relief force and they have been there ever
since. '
The Salvationists have "huts" all along the line where
the soldiers can get refreshments and entertainment
places that serve as reading and writing rooms doing
work also done by the Y. M. ('. A., but in a different wa.y
and in different places. The Salvation huts are the only
places in France where the war worn soldier can get a
pi;ce of pie, 'sinkers" and coffee, and hence make a di
rect appeal to the Yanks. Salvation lassies put in all
their time making pies and follow the troops to the battle
line with them.
Every preson who has visited the front returns en
thusiastic over the war work of the Salvation Army. Con
cerning the wi rk, the "Stair and Stripes," the official
newspaper of the American Expeditionary fr ices says:
"Woll, we ure all homeless over here, and every American soldier will
take back witli him a new affection and a new respect for the Salvation
Army. Many will carry with them the memories of a cheering word and
a friendly cruller received in one of the huts nearest of all to the
trenches. There the old slogan of 'soup and salvation' has given way to
'pies and piety.' It might be 'doughnuts for doughboys.'
"These huts, pitched within the shock of German guns, are ram
shackle, and bare, and few, for no organization can grow rich on the pen
nies nnd nickels Hint aro tossed into tambourines at tho street corners of
the world. Hut tbev are doing a work that soldiers themselves will never
forgot, and It l an especial pleasure to say so here, boeause the Salvation
Army, being much too simple and old fashioned to know the uses of ad
vertisement, hns never asked us to." '
In each hut is a restaurant or canteen, tlfe cooking be
ing done by women of the Salvation Army from the United
States and the food and drinks are delivered to the soldiers
in the trenches. In each hut is a club room for the soldiers.
Here they find welcome, friendship, music, magazines,
newspapers' and stationery and the rooms are always
crowded. Uest and bed rooms for women are in the war
huts with wives of Salvation Army officers in charge.
Short religious services are held attendance being vol
untary all cfecds and nationalities welcomed. () raves
of fallen Americans are visited and decorated and some
memento sent loved ones at home.
The money is needed to equip and pay for these huts
and you have a chance to convert your dollars into pie for
the boys in France. Refreshments are given wilhout
charge to soldiers without funds and as pay day is us
ually delayed the receipts are small.
The Salvation Army works in harmony with the Y. M.
('. A. and Ked Cross. There is no duplication of effort.
As to the results, we quote from field officers:
General (i. Ii. Duncan, staff officer to General Per
shing, says: "The Salvation Army has stepped very
closely into the hearts of the men. Its efforts have the
honest, support of our chaplains. Our soldiers are warm
in their praise. The Salvation Army has a real place for
activities with our army in France."
General Pershing says: "The Salvation Army is do
ing splendid work with the American army in France and
is much appreciated by our men."
Major General Leonard Wood remarks: "I have
seen the work of the Salvation Army in France
ami consider it Very helpful and valuable." It is a good
work and should be encouraged."
Colonel F. (i. La wton has written: "Officers and
enlisted men look forward to the time when the
people at home really know and understand what
you people have done for us. There is not a man in the
army in France today who would not share his last bite
with any member of the Salvation Armv. Thev have
gone right up lo the front.'
to tile most awlnl battle the world has ever seen, you, as
well as millions of good people at home would be astounded."
i ou mav iiiiiiu inai these
often but not ucarlv as often i
against the Germans or as
against the Americans. Yc
asked to spend a few dollars
of our boys who are risking tl
the least we can do is to give
soiue of our dollars Into "dom
FOR TRAINING AT
0. A. C. FOR WAR
eoUVAI.I.IS. Ure, Aug. .(.
I'rospeeth for u large nl tendance at
tho Oregon Aurkuliiirul collece have
been ghen u decided boost because
of recent government announce
moms. The office of tho registrar
at the college Is fairly flooded with
Inquiries , rri:ird to the students
arim training corps and Modems are
now belli k. registered and Inducted In
llio S A. T. t'.
"Any rcutstrant not now In nation
al nrmy training deinchmenl or edu
cational Institullon may he voluntar
ily Inducted or drafted Into tho S, A.
T. ('. tin 1 1 1 tlraft order numbers arc
culled," reads a telegram received ti
Onlv nnfaniiliaritv with tin
prevent a liberal subscript ion
If I could tell vou how close
war .drives come
prett v
is the drives Forh is making
the drives the Huns make
who are safe at home are
for the comfort and health
leir lives for our sake and
liberally at least convert
shunts for doughbovs."
, President W. .1. Kerr nt the Presidio
; from the Adjutant lienoral, Washing
ton, D. C.
"All men in llio S. A. T. C. will re
ceive f:!0 a month, the men Iheni
j selves to pay for quarters and suh
isUtaiice. When order number Is
called they will receive tommutiitimi
i for rations ami quarters In addition
lo $'.o u month, uniforms, equlp
Jniem, etc., furnished. All voluntary
j enlistment In army Is definitely dis
continued for duration of war."
! While Indications point lo the hir-
gi st enrollment In engineering
courses In the history of the college.
I there Is a marked interest In all loch
J n lea I courses Including agriculture,
commerce and phiirnuii , all of which
lprcare for war work.
SANDBAG FROM SKY
I KILLS BRITISH WORKER
; London, a,,.,., (;,.,..,. u.
. Sinilcn, a biiilitcr'-. worl.cr, wat Killed
bv n Miudbnu winch dropped nt Driyh-
ton while u t'liuht officer win loopim;
the loop. The cnriiner' jury rolnrmv,
a vcnlii'l ol ncrMlclit.il death,
ooooooooooooooo9Cxxxxoooooaoooooc3oooooooocrx(xoocKxx!!
I America's Roll of Honor
5 Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France.
Tho following casualties are re
ported by tho commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed In action, 27: missing In
action, 9G; wounded severely, 118;
died of wounds, 9; died of accident
and other causos, (i; died of diseaes.
o; wounded, degree undetermined,
42. Total, 303. A previous list to
talled 326, making C29 for the day.
Killed In Action
1A. Joseph F. Baldwin, Tyler, Tex.;
Lt. Marlon C. Cranefield, Madison,
Wis.; Lt. Warren B. Hunting, Balti
more, .Md.; Sgt. Hdt Phillips, Oneida,
Tenn:; Sgt. Kilo.-i Auen, Lakevlew,
la.; Sgt. Prank C. Burt, Fort Alle
gany, Pa.; Musician Ray A. Master,
Topton. Pa.; Corp. Paul Luclan Har
der, Ft. Atkinson, W'n.
Privates William P. Darnall, Av
ery, Tex.; Sidney E. Embry, Embry,
Mo.; Edward H. Emmons, Sanaugs
tlne, Tex.; Geo. A. Frank, Shawano,
Wis.;. .William A. Herren, Wlllspolnt,
Tex.; James M. ' Miller, Houston,
Tex.; Oscar Pederson, Wells, Mich.;
David D. Sloan, Horton, Mont.; Jo
soph J. Taggart, V'est Rutland, Vt.;
Fred Herman, Ellendale, D.; Ar
thur J. Kapltske, West Haven, Conn.;
Hjalmer M. Lovaas, Cumberland,
Wis.; Fred Masch, Milwaukee, Wis.;
John .Myers, Philadelphia, Pa.; John
J. O'Connell, Plttsfield. Mass.; Mel
vln C. Patten, Payson, Utah; Frank
Pettry, Oxley, W. Va.; Joseph Seniik,
Streator, '111.; Jhn August Tlmm,
Neenah, W'ie.; t'armenio Urichlo,
Passaic, X. J.; Gordon Rawley, Lan
kershclm, Cal.
Died of Wounds
U. Joseph E. Hooper, Philadel
phia, Pa.; Lt. Lee C. Lewis, Tumwn,
Wash.; Sgt. Kenneth H. Thompson,
East Liverpool, O. ; Corp. Richard H.
Votte. Brooklyn; Mech. Herbert Goo.
Schwab, Rlchvlllo, Mich.
Privates Delmar Qulglcy, Newark,
X. J.: William II. Taylor, Capma'y
Court House, X. J.; Knowras, Wall
gopolskl, Toledo, O.; Ashley Wilson.
I.onewolf, Okla.
Died of disease; Capt. Francis
llrennnn Fletcher, Springfield, 111.;
Pvt. August Xomechcck, Holleplain,
la.; Pvt. John 11. Woodson, Wash
ington, D. C; Pvt. Sidney J. Smith,
liolllngsprlngs, Ala.; Pvt. John
Strach. Xantlcoko, Pa.
Hied from accident' and other
causes: Capt. Tom P. Kester, Oak
park, 111,; Sgt. George O. M-Cormlck,
Pittsburg; Wagoner Clayton W. Burr,
Greensboro, 'X. C; Privates Charles
T. Emerson, Columbus, O.; William
K reusing, Brownsvalley, Minn.; Wil
liam ,V. McComli, Helper, Utah.
' N Wounded Severely
Sgt. Julius JankowsK.v, San Fran
cisco; Corp. Ulysses Degeuan, Ever
A Rude
(From llio Nuw York Times.)
At the end of four years of war
tho ow-Yorker StaatH-ZeitmiK, hi an
article, which does credit to tho Judg
ment, to the hcurtB, and to the Amer
Icansim of its owners and editors,
casts up tho uecount between Ger
many and the powers with which tho
emptro is nt, war, and Incidentally
between tho autocratic novernmont
of Germany and the people upon
whom It has imposed dreadful bur
dens and sacritice. Germany hns all
of HrlKiuui. a diminishing part of
northern France; rich booty, many
prisoners: she- lias "enslaved the now
helpless Russian people"; with Austria-Hungary
she crippled ltumanta";
she has aided Hnlmiriu and Turkey
to increase their territory; 8he has
encouraged the Turkish military lea
ders to "massacre 1,000,000 Armen
ians and other Christian inhabitants
of contiguous territory"; she has
sunk millions of tons of shipping and
destroyed property worth billions,"
showing no regard for the lives of
noncombatauls and not even for
those of women and children."
I pnn the other side of tho ledger,
tho tftuats-.citung makes these en
tries: Germany has uHUced the
lives and the health and the well
being of million of her sons; she has
lost her African colonies and put
upon her people a burden of debt
under which they will groan for do
cades to come; she has destroyed her
foreign enmmene nnd brought her
people to waul and hunger; "tho act,
of her army conuusnders and stales
men have brought tho German name
Into disrepute in America."
It is a dreadful reckoning, not
without Its cotnpt'n.Hjitlim lu the great
change It hiu- wrought In I In1 feeling
and attitude toward Germany ol
Americans of German birth und
blood. Says the Stuuts-X.idtuug:
"For a long time Germun-Amer-lan
were unuMe to see the peril.
McCurdy Agency
(icnrrnl Insurance
Medford National Dank IUdg
Telephone 12S.
ett, Wn.; Pvts. Antono Elerdam,
Harrison, Iduho; Win. H. Emmett,
Butte, Mont.; August E. Lambert,
Metolius, Ore.; Walker S. Condren,
Uardena, Calif.; Pete A. CIpriano,
Puyallup, Wn.; Roy McIIugh, Butto,
Mont.; Clarence H. Jackson, Pesca
dero, Calif.; Herman Lando, San
Francisco, Calif-; Albert F. Wood,
Frultland, Wn.; Sgt. Hans Wytten
burg, Clackamas, Ore.; Corp. Wm.
L. Culleif, Gilroy, Calif.; Pvt. Julius
H. Kalberla, Colmar, Cal.; Vernon J.
Johnston, Xeopelem, Wn.; Wallace
R. i-Vewcomb, Olympia, Wn.; Harry
II. Stalnaker, Independence, Ore.;
Donald K. Thurmand, Seattle.
Missing In Action
Privates Chas. M. Bones, Jr., Se
bastapol, Calif.; Roy F. McDanlel,
Stockton, Calif.; Omer L. Alexander,
Pcteros, Wn.; Alfred P. Colburn, San
Jose, Cal.; Earl W. Redding, Rich
mond. Cal.; Benj. F. Ross, Artesla,
X. Mex.; Roy Detllllan, Mt. Vernon,
Wn.
Marino Corps Casualties
Summary of casualties to date:
Officers: Deaths, 34; wounded,
CO; missing, 1. Subtotal, 95.
Enlisted men: Deaths, 86 3;
wounded, 1SC8; In hands of enemy,
9; missing 118. Sub total 2S58.
Grand total, 2953. .
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces
(included in the above total): Killed
In action, 4: died of wounds received
In action, 7; wounded in action,
(severely), 3; wounded, degree unde
termined, 4; in hands of enemy, 3.
Total, 31.
Killed In Action
Sgt. Herman Tharu, Buffalo; Corp.
-Mark F. Riley, Pepperell. Mass.; Pvt.
David T. Jackson, Memphis, Tenn.;
Pvt. Carl F. Musbach, Liberty, Mo.
Died of wounds received in action:
Sgt. Roy C. Stretch. Covada, Wash.;
Corp. Donald J. Sutherland, Klon
dyke, Ore.; Privates Frank -C.
Brough, Xew York; Wells B. Cum
mings, York Harbor, Maine; David
J. tlrinnoll, Detroit; Rolcy D. Wilson,
Uandulph, Xeb.; Walter O. Zimmer
man, Louisville, Ky.
Wounded In action severely: Corp.
Chas. R. Gordon, Robinson, III.; Pvt.
Leroy R. Lorenlz, Hustings, Minn.;
Pvt. Walter J. Zinnel, Philadelphia.
Wounded in action (degre9 unde
termined): Corp. Joseph L. llopla,
Newark, i.V. J.; Privates Glen J.
Bailey, Xlna, Mont.; Harry M. Bum
side, Wst Everett, .Mass.; Grutly S.
Dedini, King City, Calif.
In hands ot enemy: Jules A. Mar
tin, Detroit; Royal L. Slokely, Craw
ford, Ga.; Robert E. Quann, Chestor,
Awakening
and rude was their awakening. Tholr
sen so of duty allowed them tho right
course to pursue. They point with
pride to tholr son 3 and grandsons
fighting for them under tho Star
Spangled bunnor. And they will fight
on until every danger is removed and
the world relieved of a burden which
lies upoii It like an Incubus, for it is
only thru the overthrow of the pres
ent German government that the
repetition of a similar world catas
trophe can bo prevented."
It has been, Indeed, a rudo awak
ening. Americans of tho parent
stock, while striving with patience
and continually to convince their
countrymen of German lineage that
Germany provoked the war, intended
to' bring on the war, that her guilt
was past all condoning, have never
theless understood how hard was the
position of tho.se in other lands who
still look upon Germany as their
fatherland. Their sympathies, even
if wrongly directed, wore natural. AU
that is past. There could be no ster
ner condemnation of the imperial
malefactors than that whiih the
Staats-Zoltung, a German-language
newspaper, and rend by German
Americans, denounces against them.
ENGLISH CHURCHES
CONSERVE SERMONS
LONDON. Am-.:. -J. -Ov.iu- to the
dearth of iernvn'cn, mniiy Knglih
fhimii.". ;ve ; 1 in: Sunt Sunday
mnrntru -fr;:in!i-.
J3ELL-ANS
IUilKOf? INDIGESTION
JOHN A. PERL
UMltait'AKKIt.
Lady Assltnt.
M SOl'TH HAItTI-'-
Phono M. 47 and 47-JI.
Automobile Hetrse Brttr.
to Aoibuln- rl; rir,
Was Twice Exiiiniiird nnd Knrh Time
Told Olerntioii M ould lie Her
Only Hope
"I have just finished my third
bottle of Tanlac and hove gained
twenty-seven pounds," was the truly
remarkable statement made by Mrs.
Chas. Peden, residing at 550 Mill
street, Iluntsvllle, Alabama. Mrs.
Peden is one of the liest known and
most highly respected women ot that
thriving little city where she has
made her home for a number of
years. 4
"When I commenced taking the
medicine," she continued. "I only
weighed" ninety-eight (98) pounds;
now I weigh one hundred twenty
fivo pounds and never felt better in
my life. For years I have suffered
with a bad form of stomach trouble,
constipation and pains in my side
and back. At times the pains took
tho form of torture and I was twice
examined and each time told that an
operation would be my only hope. 1
had fallen off until I only weighed
ninety-eight pounds and was so weak
1 could hardly get around.
"I had no appetitie scarcely at all.
and what little I did eat would cause
gas to form in my stomach which
gave me palpitation of the heart,
sick headaches and a dizzy feeling
about the head. When those spells
came on me. I would get awfully ner
vous. I worried aJout myself until I
could rest and sleep but little.
"I had fallen off until I was al
most 'skin and 'bones' and my
strength and energy were slowly
leaving me, I had a dread of the fu
ture and could see nothing but the
operating table and the knife. I had
a perfect horror of an operation, but
had made up my mind that It was
either life or death and prepared to
submit to it. I had made all prepara
tions for the operation and called on
my sister to tell her goodbye, as I
did not know whether 1 would live
to see her again or not. My sister
bogged lyul pleaded with me not to
allow them to cut on me and told me
tO'Wiiit and try a good tonic for a
while. The next day as I returned
from the consultation room I thought
of what she said, and as 1 had heard
so much about Tanlac, I decided to
try lt as a last resort, and stopped at
the drug store and got a bottle. Of
course, I had lost heart and had no
faith in medicine, but to please my
sister, I made up my mind to take lt,
and oh, what a happy day that was
for me! ,
i "I never returned for the opera
tion, but just kept taking Tanlac and
my Improvement has been so rapid
that nono of my olothcs fit me, Ktght
from the start I began to Improve.
The medicine socniod to take hold
right at once. It had a soothing ef
fect, and In a fow days 1 felt no wiln
at all. I felt so happy over my won
derful improvement that I sent for
my neighbors to toll them how much
bettor I felt. I rent and got another
bottle of Tanlac and have Just fin
ished my third and feel like I have
been made all over again Into a new
woman.
"Ab I havo said before, I now
wlgh one hundred twenly-five
pounds and nono of my clothes are
big enough for inc. and 1 will have
lo make them over again. I no,v
havo o ravenous appctito and my
husband says 1 am simply eating him
out of houso and home. I have even
gone back to my coffee which I was
told not to touch. Those horrible
pains In my back and head have all
disappeared nnd 1 sleep like a child.
I am no longer nervous and when I
get up In the mornings I feel refresh
ed, cheerful and bright. I am now
ablo to attond lo my housework asaln
and I feel as if I had started life all
over. My husband Is highly delight
ed and my recovery is the talk of the
neighborhood. I do nothing but. re
Joico all day long over the recovery
of my health and praise Tanlac lo
everybody.
"I feel so graletul for my escape
from the operating table and the
knifo that you may publish what I
have said: you may If you wish, tell
other women suffering as I was to
como nnd see nie nnd I will be gliu!
to tAll them about my case."
Tanlac Is sold In Medtord by The
West Side Pharmacy; In Cold Mil; i
M. 11. Bowers, nnd in Central point
by Miss M. A. .Moo. ..dv.
Clubbing Rates
Medford Mall Tribune and Crescont
City Courier.
Medford Mail Tribune (Dally). 3. 00
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00
JT.00
Clubbing, rato. IC.00.
Medtord Mall Tribune! Weekly) 1. 50
rropoont City Courier (Woekly) 2.00
IJ.50
Clubbing tate, 12.60,
Pasteurized MilK
Always puro and has better keep
ing qualities. This modern meta
od has been usod by us for some
time.
Milk depot 601 North Grape
street. Everything sanitary. In
spection requested at any time.
SNIDER'S DAIRY
PHONE 75S-R r
GRATER. LAKE
Hotel and Auto Rates
Board and lodging, per day
(tents) I 8.86
Board and lodging, per day
(Lodge) S.I
Board and lodging, per day
with hot and cold water.. 4.25
Auto Stage Fare, 12-passenger
While
Medford to Crater Lake and
return . 16.1)0
Kirk to Crater Lake and '
return r. 6.00
Klamath Falls to Crater
Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30
Medford to Kirk or the re
verse via Kirk 10.60
Medford to Klamath Falls
or the reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15
Auto stage leaves Medford, Hol
land and Nasi Hotels at 9:00 a.
m. Leaves S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m.
For furlher Information phone
Crater Lake Motor Company,
Court Hall, local manager.
Crater Lake Hotel
Company
OIM CHUNO
China Herb 8tor
Herb cure tor earache, headache,
catarrah, dlptherla, sore thrqat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast,
cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP
ERATIONS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917
TO WHOM ITtlAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and bad been bothered tor
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of Giro
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 214
South Front street, Medtord) I de
cided to got herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I storted to feeling bet
tor as soon as I used them and today
am a woll man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
see Gim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
I Witnossos:
M. A. Anderson, Medford
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point (
W. L. Childroth, 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 28tli, War Savings Day
Klagsurrsflt
TO ORDER S25.00 VP
Also Clcniilni:, Pressing nnd Altering
J 2.1 East Main SlrectVqttaa
ISM E. MAIS UPSTAIRS V ""
WESTON'S
The Oniy Exclusive
Conirnercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon. ,
Negatives wade any time or
pi-ice li j appointment .
Phone 147-J.
WO do the rest
J. B. FALMTfc,
Medford
East Mairj Street,
LElrA
ron I
LOWU
Camera Shop