PAGE FOUR
HI) FORD MAIL TRTRFXF, MKDFORJ), ORKOOX, MONDAY, OfTOBKR 7, 1913
Hedford Mail Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED EVHKY AFTKKNOON
EXCEPT HUNDA7 IJY TUB
MHDKOHD PIUNTINO CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Uulldlng, lft-17-19
North Kir etreet, l'hone 76.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Times, The Me J ford Mail. The Medford
Tribune, The Southern Oreg-oalan, The
Aahland Tribune.
The Med ford Sunday Sun im furnished
ubeoribers desiring a eeveo-fty dally
newspaper.
GEORQB PUTNAM, Editor.
XTBBOBIPTXOV TEBMSl
BT MAIl IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sunday Bun, year. J8.00
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month.. .65
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- 6-00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year. 1.60
Sunday Sun, one year ..- 1.60
BV CARRIKH In Medford, Ashland.
Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year. 17-60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month, .85
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year- 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Med ford.
Official paper of Jackaoti County,
Entered as second-closa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
a, 1879.
worn Circulation for Jane, I.B64.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Pull Leaned Wire Survlce. The Asso
ciated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rlKhta
of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Votlce to Bnbscribers The United
fitate War Industries Board has lBsued
the following mandatory order, among
others regulating the newspaper busi
ness during the period of the war: "Dis
continue sending papers after date of
expiration of subscription, unless sub
scription is renewed and paid for." The
publisher has no option but to comply.
EM-TEES
THE PEACE OFFENSIVE.
A LITTLE PRAYER
FOR OVER THERE
Ilcyoiul the western hills the (low
Of AuIuimii'h sunset fills the air,
While through our quiet vnlo below,
Jlravo hoys, your mothers breathe a
prayer.
Aail lliin their universal prayer
In unison from hearts you know:
That yon hu true while over there
"111 Flaader's fields where poppies
Brow."
They pray that you may eome again.
And yet they would far rather
know
Tlint it had heen yurs to remain
"In Fliinili'r'H, fields where poppies
grow."
Than that you had not grasped the
ehanee
To hear the loreh of truth on hih
And helped to Nueeyr bleeding Krauce,
And l'ought for rip lit, for low for
IiiBli.. .
The saerifiee you make will yield
A bounteous harvest in the end,
'Till every bloom in Inlander's field
Shall wake to find the .vietor
friend!
M. A. Y.. Sept. 2:i, 1'ltS.
A BOND FOR EVERY BLESSING
''When n iVIIrr hiiws 'Ilv il do?'
to mo.
(No! carin' 11 ilmn liow mm'Y I
1 hu vh 'I'm ji l'cclin' rrlinitt ns well
Ah n lienrt can hope nr a lotiuut mn
toll.
So if you vol nnv liotitls to sell.
Just irjiniuc it not her one murki'it
!'' !'-
TVr this U the sriitinu'iit I'm pcr-
I'm n luivin' n lunul fur overv
Mt'.ssin'.'
"When n frller snvs, fioc! thorp's n
lot to o !
LoolvH lik niv wwrk juM novor art
tlirouah!'
1 Ntivs. Whv. limn, if it vor ait ilm
1 cr kni is irono! As tVr me, mv son,
I'm hopm mv work has jut hi'iruN,
rVr Ion Tin' in labor ami work is tun!
So aininu 11 hmul, uliilc I'm con-
I'm buvin' n liotnl I'er t'vcrv IIi'smmV
"Whi'ii a IVIIt-r comes savin' 'Oh. mr!
oh mv !
Ain't livin' aittin' too tuiriblo hiah!'
I savs. 'Yes, son. but we're livin' vet.
An 11 rather be livin than ileml,
Vou bet !
Which remind me, son, that I trot
1o act
Another homl lo eonuih'te mv set.
' ler niahhe bv this time vou're
u-anesin'
I'm huvin' a bond fer evcrv blessinV
"When a feller savs, 'Shh! I been
lonkin ero'.in
An' the slackers and Mteh that I have
tnun.ir
T sav to the feller. 'Let's tiretchtl
We brer, mi Ihwv a lit'tin our end
That Ue hmu't noticed. Como on,
aiv frit-nd !
You an' me ain't slackers; here.-
w here Wr 'peiid !
Ker this is the motto l'tn still e-
pressin' ;-
I'm a bnvin? a bond for eerv
hlr-in.'
"When a feller snvs, 'Well. I've done
mv share
A-helluli the ln- out over there!"
I savs to niVM-lf, 'His share! cood
(),.,) '
T Woliiler if 1 Thole lehabod.
Show a soul like a iea in a last Year's
pod
Wlirn I rattle mv month. Then I
str:- mv wad.
As I thank the Lord for the ohjick
lesion :
And Pin bnvin' n bond for eerv
blosHiu'!' "
Till' Him within our atps has boon quiet for the past
few months because it was indiscreet to talk, lie
lias also contributed moderately to the Kod Cross and
bought a few Liberty bonds eamoufaged patriotism.
Now however, the opportunity for which the pro-tier-man
lias patiently waited has arriveo? he will be heard
echoing the German clamor for peace for swallowing;
the kaiser's bait to save (Jornmny from military disaster,
enabling the Fatherland to snatch the fruits of victory
from actual defeat.
The allies cannot discuss peace terms with the Her
mans. This would mean a negotiated peace and a per
petuation of all the evils we are fighting to rid the world
of. It would mean a new lease of life for Prussian mili
tarism and the survival of kultur only a truce in which
Germany would prepare, for a future war.
No terms agreed upon by the German government
would be worth the paper they were written on to be
torn up as convenience required. One cannot. negotiate
with irresponsible highwaymen and murderers i It is not
for such to tell the ponce officers the terms upon which
they will end their career of crime.
President Wilson in his recent New York speech
sized up the situation in the following:
"We are all nsreod that there cun ho no peace obtained by any kind
of bargain or compromiso with the government of the central empires,
b oca use we have dealt with them already and have seen them deal with
other governments that were parties to this atriiKglo at Brest-Mtovsk
and Bucharest. They have convinced iib that they are without honor,
and do not Intend justice. They observe no covenants, accept no principle
but force and their own Interest. We cannot 'come to terms' with them.
They have made It Impossible. The German people must by this time be
fully aware that v. cannot accept the word of those who forced tills war
upon us. We do not think the sumo thoughts or apeak the same lan
guage of agreoment."
There is only one way in which the central powers
should be permitted to obtain peace and that is by un
conditional surrender which means the acceptance of
any terms the allies may insist upon, and which will of
course include as a preliminary the demobilization and
disarmament of the German army, the evacuation of oc
cupied territories, and the deliverance to the allies for
punishment of the criminal perpetrators of the war, in
cluding the two kaisers and their councillors.
This is only one of many peace drives, occasioned by
German' defeat in which the kaiser hopes to obtain a
respite by yelling "camorad" as he has 'taught his Huns
to. He hopes to create discord and division among the
war weary allies and retain some of the spoils. Each now
offer, ami there will be many, will offer more concessions
than the previous but none ought to receive any consid
eration. The kaiser has not advanced very far on the peace
road in his preliminary proposal. He still talks of an
"honorable peace" as if there was honor abong Ger
mans! In his proclamation to the German army, dated
October G, he said:
"In tho midst of this severe struggle the Macedonian front has crum
bled. Our front has not been broken and It will not be. I have decided
In accord with my nllles onoo again to offer poaeo to the enemy, but It
will be only an honorable peace for whl ii we extend our hand."
The kaiser will ovoiituallv barter awav his spoilt and
peoples if possible, in a dishonorable peace; to preserve
miiisou ami pernaps oven oner to aixlieato to preserve
his dynasty but the acceptance of any peace offer from
Germany means Mho loss ot the war and all the allies iiavt
fought for.
There is jio need of discussing peace terms the
peace terms to the Germans and the Austrians should be
like those to Pulgarians unconditional surrender.
AT THE RIALT0 TONIGHT AHD TOMORROW
The Pacificist Pincher
( I'v Krank 1 1. Sinionds.)
(In the Now York Tribune.)
Il is essential for nil Americans to
see tho latest (lerinau maneuver for
the tiling it actually is. Aetimr 'is
iheuuent of (ieruinnv, Austria is iii
dnivorint; to enable Ludcndortf to
r'uain the lost initiative, and thus
win the war, and win it bv a niili-
larv decision.
The best illustration of (Jen:. an
Mrateirv is eontaiued ill a speceii bv
Hcer Mnvid, a socialist member of tho
rei'dj stair, represent itur the .Main,
district, who said :
"(icriunuv must siiuee,e her ene
mies with a pair of pinchers. The
(leriiiairarmies must continue to fiuht
viaorotislv while the (lerman social
ists continue, to cticourai:e and stim
ulate pjiei t'ism anion-,' (iermanv'.s
olicane.'
Now. for the moment, the ndlitarv
iiincer is annlde to operate, hence
the ticrmau strategists are ninkini:
use of the other pincer. hut (and this
is capital) with the oxpro-s purpose
of making hm1 nun in of tho militan
"pincer" when the wnv has been pre
pared. The best wav to explain the present
inanenxre is to recall the last time the
paciiist "pincer" was put into opera
tion. In the campaign 0!' U'lii, after
llie tnilnre'of liermauv at Verdun am'
Austria in the Tivntino. the central
powers lost the initiative, just as Ihev
have iihw lo-t it aaam. The British
11U1! Krencli at SiHiime. Itnlv at (inri
zin, Kii"i:i in olhxnin and (ialieia.
passed o the ntt'ciispe and won con
siderable ii t,rn s. Not even the Ku
mainnn disaster restored the (ierman
situation. (leiuianv and Austria were
thrcatcuid on all sides, and if all
ibeir encime-t resumed operations with
the same pa '0 in 1!'1T a defeat was
inevitah'e.
A'-co-tin "j!v the kai-i-r made hi
1 leave i;c-.tMri of ll'lii. Wlmt was tin
result. I nt, 11 Kus-iaii rexolutmn.
then, v ' tt-r a Hied re er es at t lie
AiMio m 1-1 .itub'r-. a war of pa -cjl'
ai e:iii ie--j;i:i-i;i i'i Kraaee- and
Itntaiu. While the pcn-e "pincer"
was in operation the (lerinau reich
stay adopted a program of' "peace
uihont anevation or iudemnitv ;' pa
t'itism and war Meanness all tbronch
tho allied countries swallowed the
bail whole,
Credent I v the pi etmral ion vie
complete. Then lh(" mibtarv "pin'-er"
was auain put into notion. First
I Itnlv was attacked and hoavilv heat
on at the Isuiuo; then Hussia, alroudv
disarmed, was treated to the Itrest-
j hllovsk negotiations, eoiupellod to
j consent to partition, mutilation.
ruiii.
j As n eonst'ouonee. huvinir disposed
01 uussia permanenuv ami itaiv lem
norarilv. Uermanv recovered the init
iative, ahandiuiod tho peace maneu
ver and. uathorinif up her full mili
tary stronuth, fell upon K ranee auo
(ireat llrilnin. whoso armies had heen
shaken bv the pence eampniun. whose
publics had been taken in and confus
ed bv the operation of the lup'ifiisl
! "p'lieer.
j Wo have now exaetlv tho same
I Maneuver. The (ierman militarv
I "pincer" is in worse shape than it
I was two vears ao. lint it ir bv no
i means dost roved it can he brought
Sack into form auuin. Hut it i ncc
essarv tor w time, heine to shift the
field of campaigning, to undertake
.pjain to nnderaiine allied armies ami
ilhed public sentiments. When this
has been accomplished thou l.ude.n
ilorff can Irv ayain.
The moiuent, then, is critical. We
oonnittcil the pacifist "pincer" to op
erate in l!'I7, ami we os Kussia.
nearly lost Italv and had to face the
terrible campaign of the iresent
vear, whii-h hnumbt the kaiser hack
within ratine of Paris, put tmr whole
en use in jeopa niv ayain and ca e
tiorman miii(ariia another ehanee.
It seems incredible that we should In
idtnd cuoiii:li to repeat the blunder.
We have ot to break the ii!ililar
"Pineer," and we hae not vet done
,t. The recent victories are not more
onsiderable than those of l!U; tin
uresent militarv situation is not taor
iromisini,' than that of Seplemlter I.
li'ltl. The (ierman armv on tho west
'rout had then lost Verdun and was
Iteinir terrdilv pounded at the Nommo:
!iasia was before l.embcri;. huvmi
:aken :t.M.nnu prisoner-, and l.'i.tMtc
-una re miles of tentorv; Uumania
was imadiu-j llu?n;ar: Sarrail was
'trikinv from Salomki.
Yet the (ierman armv survixed the
11 li crisis, held on through 1017 and
undo its -jreitt adx altces m Man-h and
Mav in the nirrent ear.
There i only one wav to svt twiee.
ind that i-i ti remove the one ohstn-,
le to peace the (Ierman armv. If it
isn't beaten it mil stirvpe any peact I
"A
HARRY MOREY
in Vitac;raph Blue Ribbon Feature
"A GAME OF FATE"
The following casualties are re
ported bv the comma ml in:; ireneral
of the American expeditionary
forces :
Killed in notion. 212; missinsr in
action. S'ii wounded neverelv. 482;
died from wounds, lot); died from ac
cident and other causes, 12; died from
aeroplane accident, three; wounded,
detrree undetermined, four; died of
disease, 4U; prisoners, one. Total,
!M(i.
Killed in Action
Private Frank S. Pradlet, Tied
Hluff. Calif.; Private Neils C. Niel
sen. Astoria. Orouon; Serjeant Chris
tian Lulls, Vancouver. Wash.; Corp.
Frank O. Hums, Condon. Ore.
Died of wounds Private Joseph
Clark. San Miguel. Calif.
Died of disease Private Anions
T. .Loops, iMetidoeiuo.. Calif.:
IHed from aeroplane accident
Lieut. Mark II. .Mid.llekauf, Corvr.L
lis. Ore.
Died from accident and other
causes Private Arthur J. liurron,
Los Amreles, Calif.
Wounded Severely
Private Dan J. Allen. Raisai. Cnl.;
Private C. J. Sehleppv. Los Anireles,
Calif.: Private Odolph Karhcr. Los
Antrecs, Calif.: Private Kdwnrd Lee.
Milwaiik(u. .Ore.: Private Walter
Christian Mullur. M;ir--hficld, Wash.:
Private Paul 0. Coles, Seattel, Wash.;
Corp. Harold K. Sanford, Portland
Ore: Private Hicbard C. Clerv, Vim-
'andi. Wash.; Private L. Foast. Top-
nenish. Wash.; Private Sherman K.
ileaha'n, Pnsa!cnn. Calif. ; Private
Charles' Pressman. Portland, Ore.
Missing in notion Lieut. Roger W.
UiteheoHi. I,oh Alleles. Calif.; Pri
vate Flovd !'. Smit't. Ontario. Calif.:
Ill -0. Sim. Portland. Ore.
Wounded F. II. P.ovle, Toppcnish
Wa-h.: K. II. Tcacbolle. Portland
Ore; Lieut. W. H. .Martt. Moiling-
ham. Wah.'
PEACE-NEWS SENDS
STOCK PRICES DOWN
negotiation and be thrown against 11s
again at the appropriate moment, Lu
dendorff has lost the initiative; Foch
has it. but Haig. .Inffro and Pruilolf
had il in September. lUlti. and sub
scdiiently Ioj-1 it because of the op-,
e rat ion of the pacifist 'piuceiv
If the German can got us all to
talking peace uguiu( as bo did in
181.7. he will be able to strike us
igain us be struck Kussia at Hrest
Litovsk. Italy at Cnporotto and Brit
ain nnd France in Picardv and at the
Aisno. His now oamiaign is directed
u u. uuu.c .rum. 11 ue succeesjtwo ((1 folr ftnd u hilir point3,
n win ne nine 10 siriKe tne war m. 11 1 Wcakncss Wllfl Qgain accentuated
again, wur oovs m i(orraine win tic 1
tho victims if our public in the United 1
States listens now,
Wo have had the news of our nnnv j
from St. Millie! in recent, days. Our j
a nnv should now have the news from
home. Victory can come only when
j NKW YORK, Oct. 7
! peace proposals from
The new
the Central
Pov;cr;j caused tronornl pellins of war
Hhares in tho firat hour of today's
i slock' market at kiosr recessions of
the two fronts are united and the will
to vielorv is as strong behind the
front as it is along it. We are in
the presence of n new German offen
sive. We shall risk losing tho war if
we fail to repulse it. It is time for
our civijiuu oarvaue to lie put down. 1
Ihr enemv att;uk must he slopped
iu ils own trenches.
in such favorites as Bethlehem
Laekawunna, Cructblo nnd Gulf
States SLecIft, Raid in Locomotive
and associated (specialties notably
distilleries and Industrial Alcohol.
I'niiod Suites Steel a sain attract
ed the attention ot iho professional
clement, reacting 1 on offerings
which ranged from small lots to 2500
shares.
CHKWIO. Oct. T The latest
ppucu drive of ti;n Teutonic powers
wrh refkried on Ui board of trade
today in oponfiiK prlrea for corn
whl-.h wore 1 to !'t under the
Saturday iloso for December at $1
to ?!.
VISITS WASHINGTON'ANII-TRUST SOUS
I TO BE PDSTFONEO
WANIIIXtiToX. (),!.
-Sir Kri.
Gediles. I'iil lord of the Uriti-li ml
uiiraltv, who arrived at an Ail.iruir
imrt la-t niulit, iNiiae to Vah::iuton
todav tor rorilVi-eiH'e on the Amer
ii'an and allied naval iirouraia.
Sir Krie ami lu itartv were uvl
omed hv nicMiilier of the Ilritish e.u-
hasv. Admiral Benson and otlier
lieers and oltieiaN of the naiv ile-
Martnietit anil reiiresentative of the
tate and war department. Su' Krie
wiiK later rei rived liv l're-ident Wil-
BELGIANS JAILED FOR
CONTEMFT OF GERMANS
AMSI'Kl'HAM. Oet. 7. -lteean-e
!''v retu.eil to it with Miehaeit-.
bro.lter of the lormer ehaneellor ol
Seruianv, two ,!ireetoe of the Hank
if Antwerp. Manriee Yrver- and '
'elem. Iiaxe liet-n sentelteed tit )hree
'lontV' in ini-nnment. Tlle were
Ui need hv Alherl Von 1'arv. a
'.ierman etlili-lied at Anlwein for
WASlllXtiTOX. Oet. L'poii the
Kovernme:it's irotfo'.i, tho Eiipreme
court ia to be asked to postpone con
sideration at tho present term all
ponding anti-trust stills because of
the war. Attorney (ieneral Gregory
announced today that motions to this
effect would lie formally ttleJ in the
court tomorrow.
Heal J
Ti I. nr i nn to -;:Wmith
11 w
cca m.i, blotches, rinnwonn, raBcs ar.a
sinular rkin troubk'3. A little scmo,
ohtained at any dru store for 35c, or
$1 00 for c:;tra larae bottle, and promptly
applied will usually 8ive Instant relief
foeibca tha tkin and heals quickly and
etfcctivciy most s::m cnscasiT!!,
i. n rtnrWftit. nenMratifil?. nis
VIIIV, ,3 " r.. -
llnM nnrl ia bVithim' to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily nppnea ana costs ihhc. w u
toaay anu sa-e an iuruici uii
TIm V- W. Rom Co Utrrlind, a
McCurdy Agency
Cenernl Insurance
Medford National Dank BldR.
Telephone III.
JOHN A. PEHL
CMIKIvTAtlKIt
!jdr A.l"tAnu
M S)fTU IJAKTI.I'TI
rbona M. 47 and 47-Ji.
autatnoMH ncara Bflrrlo
. oto Jiuitiu!ac Ur't. tra'
UNIVERSAL WAR
SERVICE IN PEACE
PROVIDED IM Ell
(fly Gilson Grdancr.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. A bill
providing for universal militury
training has been drafted and will
soon be Introduced by Senator Harry
New of Indiana.
'I am not pressing the subject,
Senator New explained. "Illsh of
ficials of the war department are
busy now with the great task of reg
istering the 13.000.UOU men Included
under the new draft ages and getting
them into camps for training and
service overseas.
"The subject of universal training,
however, must be considered in con
nection with, the ending of the war.
All the laws providing for the army
as It now exists contain a provision
that they are to be In force only dur
ing tho period of the war. With tho
end of the war, as soon as tho hoys
can be brought homo and demobiliz
ed, our present armies will cease to
exist. '
"Of course that will take some
time, but when they cease to exist,
we will have to substitute something
in their place. We must have a plan.
The plan I have provides for six
months' training for boys of 19, with
30 days cash year after that for five
years; these soldiers to constitute
tho first reserve. They would be
called out first. I have not taken
any interest in the plans for coupling
military training with indUFtrlal
training. My bill would provide for
plain military training."
The lo( Of H ?
Coming Watfierhocd
A Wonderful Remedy That ! Natunl
JUdandKeUoveftthoTcntiotb i
GERMANS HOLD FOCH
GREATEST GENERAL
l.OXnOX. Oet. 7. A storv is told
of a referendum in Germany before
the war in which Ko:h was held to
be Kitrope's irrentest ireneral and
Mnekensen a bad second.
FELT LIKE MUSCLES
WERE TIED IN KNOT
That la Kvaclly (ho '.Vay Timlall
Kiys llirt Hlietliimtism r
Aelr-1 .
"I had never taken a dose of Tan
lac In my life till some six weeks ago
lr.it I havo received more benefit
from the three hottlos I havo just
finished than from all the other mod
Iclne's 1 have taken put together,'
suld George it. Timlall, of IUI0J 1 sth
Ave., South, Seattle, the other day.
.Mr. Tindall is employed at tho Skin
nor & Kddy Ship Yards.
"For several years." he continued,
"I suffered terrblly from muscular
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The
muscler, of my right arm would draw
up at the elbow, and feel like they
wero tlod la a knot. I had no appc
tlto and the little I forced down
didn't do me much, if any good. My
kidneys worried mo night and day, 1
had an awful misery up and down
my spine, and my back right over my
kidneys would hurt so bad that If 1
stooped over it would ul.noU kill r.ie
to straighten up again. I couldn't
rest well at night, and many a time
I would wako up at midnight, and
never sleep another wink the balance
of the night, then my back would
start hurting so bad that I co lid
hardly get up out of bed.
"I guoss I havo taken mor.t every
kind of medicino sold without get'
ting a bit of relief, and 1 wa:-. in
mighty bad shape when I decided to
see if Tanlac would help me. Well
1 cun honestly, say that 1 haven't
had an ache or pain since shortly
after I started on Tanlac, 'sleep like
a log at night, and my wife tells mo
that I'm liable to eat us both out of
house nnd home If I keep on with the
appetitlo Tanlac has given me. I
feel so well and hearty in everv way
that 1 have told the boys down at the
ship yard how much good Tanlac has
dono for mc. for I hope that my ex
perlence will be the means of helping
others who may have troubles like 1
had."
Tanlac Is sold in Medford by West
Sldo Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. U.
llowers, in 'entrnl Point by Miss M.
A. Mee, in Ashland by .1. ,1. McXalr,
Adv,
Highest Prices Paid
for beardless and bald bailey,
while and winter prey o.ils.
MONARCH SEED
and FEED CO.
ORRES
t,AniKS TAILOR, will he nt Hotel
Holland every Tuesday afternoon
nowe-t fabrics and latest woolns.
Fit and workmunship guaranteed
(IP SUITS
TO OHDKn $23.00 CP
Also (Tenntnfi, rmwlnjj nnd Altering
vzs i;. .main, rrsru;:$
Tho expectant mother revokes in her mind
all v.e understand by destiny. And it is of
tlio r.tmcst Importance that her physical com
fort be our lint thought. . ,-,..
There is a wort splendid rcmedr for this
purpose, knovn as Mother's Friend. U Is
applied over tho muscles of the btomach,
gently rubbed in, and at once penetrates to
relieva strain on nerves, cards and liga
ment. It makes the muscles- so pliant that
they expand easily when, baby arrive and
psia and dancer at tho crisis is naturally
less. 1
Mr.ther'3 friend Is for external me. only.
is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
It ena! lea tho expectant mother to preserve
her hr.'.'h and strength and she remains
a pretty mother by bavin; avoided the suf
fet-ig and danger which vou!d otherwise
accompany such on occasion. Every nerve,
muscle and tendon Is thoroughly lubricated' '
Mothers Fnand ta prepared by tho Bred
field EcTuiatr Co Lamar Bldg., Ah.
Ian Li, Ca. They will mall you an intensely
interesting "Motherhood Back." Write them
to send it to ycj, and in tha meentime send
or phono to yovr druggiat today for a bottle
of Mother's Friend.
Ercrr woman should aid nature in her
plurious work. Mother's Friend makes it
Diwible for rnu to do so. and nhoulrl b nSeJ
regularly, without fail, night and morning.
J. T. Gagnon
Lumber Yard
All kinds of rough and dreajed
Lumber. , ; ,
Specialties: .'Dimension stuff, tin
ishlng Lumber, shingles, Sasb. and
Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Pole.
Buy Jackson County Products.
Place orders now for Fruit Boxes.
Xew Shed, 1 13 S. Front St., Medford.
rhone 859.
Gas Engine
Expers
Export Tractor and Truck Mechanics.
Gas engines of all kinds repaired. '
Wo mako automobile parts.
We weld anything.
Radiators repaired. ' '
Aulo.iioblle pumps made new.
Truck ami auto axles turned out.
FOliU WOttti DOXB AT FOnO
rnicES. e--
Dead or Ive storogo. ;
Curs' washed,' greased and slmonlzid.
CraterLakeMotorCo
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Btor
Herb cure ror earacne, head&ofi
catarrah, dlpllierla, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fT
er, cramps, coughs, poor circunttlea,
oarbuncies, tumors, cracked breast,
cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP
Eli.mO.VS. Medford. Oregon, Jan 13, il7
TO WHOM IT :tAY CONCERN: ;'
This is to certify that I, them
dcrsigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had heen bothered tor
several years and last August waa not
expected to live, and hearing ot Sim
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 21
South Front street, Medford) I 'de
cided to get herbs tor my stomach
trouble, and I storted to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them and today'
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend nnyono afflicted as I was t
see Glm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Wltnessos:
M. A; Anderson, Medford
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point ,
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point,
C. E. Mooro, Eagle Point.
J. V, Mclntyre, Eae'.a Point,
Geo, B. Von der Melleu, Jiiagle Point,
Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point
1'Yidny, June liHHi. War Sarins pT
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive
Comraerrial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives made any time or
place by appoirtmeat
Phono 147-J.
Well rlo the rest.
J. S. PALMXX. '
Modford.
wis Fust Main Street, ,