MEDFORD MATT, TRrmTXE. MI'WORD. ORKfipy, FRIDAY, OOTOBKK 11, 1918
The committee In' charge of the
Medford district liberty loan cam
paign held an Important meeting this
afternoon to devise a plan or system
to bring In the remaining amount of
eubscriptions necessary for the dis
trict to reach its quota. Chairman
C. M Kidd was unable to be present
as he was confined to his bod 111 all
day. Mr. Kidd is about utterly worn
out with hard work and worry in the
campaign.
Up to this morning the total sum
of subscriptions amounted to $240,
200, to meet the quota of $298, 15S.
Thursday's subscriptions footed up
to $5200, including one of $1000, by
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels, and
$1000 subscriptions by William A.
Sumner and C. H. Chndwick of Chi
cago who has property interests in
the valley.
Because of tomorrow being a legal
holiday when the banks will be
closed, the liberty loan headquarters
in the Miedford National bank build
ing will remain open all day in order
to accommodate persons desiring to
make subscriptions:
SAY "NO" TO KAISER
MOVEMENT STARTED
WOKOKijTEli. Mass., .Oct. 11.
Worcester to join in t lie movement
to suv "no" to tile kaiser tomorrow.
Vndcr the plans urrnnired here all
Hie lire alarm bells and whistles
will sound "H!10'' at 1 o'clock, which
will be the signal for the people to
face to the cast and shout "no."'
To" Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard
of hearing and have head noises will
be glad to know that this distressing
affliction can usually be successfully
treated ta home by an internal medi
cine' that In many instances luis ef
fected complete relief after "ther
treatments have failed. SuffererR
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an ex
tent that the tick of a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
nway from cither ear. Therefore, ir
, you know of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness, cut out this formula -and hand
it to them and you may have been
the means of saving some poor suf
ferer perhaps from total deafness..
The prescription can be prepared at
home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 oz.
Parmlnt (Double Strength). Take
this homo and add to it 54 pint or
hot water and a little granulated
sugar stir until dissolved. Take one
table-spoonful four times a day.
Parmlnt Is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the
inflammation and swelling In the
Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equal
ize the air pressure on the drum, but
to correst any excess of secretions in
the middle ear, and the results It
gives are nearly always quick and ef
fective. Any person who lias cntarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling, hiss
ing sounds In their ears, should give
this recipe a t rial.
J
Mayor dates who with Mrs. Gates
and Mitss Laura (iates arrived home
last night from their auto trip to
Camp Lewis, is nuu:h exercised over
the Spanish influenza epidemic sit
uation over the country, and this
morning at once began inquiries to
learn if there were any cases hero.
Ho made it plain that if the dread
disease appeared in Medford he fa
vored taking drastic steps immedi
ately to prevent the spread thruout
the city, and planned to hold a con
ference on the matter with Dr. E. B.
Pickel, the city health officer. Should
the disease appear here Mayor Gates
favors following the example set by
Eugene, Roseburg and other places
where the theaters and churches
have been closed and all public gath
erii'sw proh'b.'tc!1..
in an interview this morning Dr.
Pickel said that so far as he knevr
there were no cases of Spanish inf'u
enza in the city or vicinity. Rumors
hi several cases in the city upon in
vestigation proved to be unfounded.
"1 strongly favor locking up the
barn before the horse is stilen," said
-Mayor Gates this noon. "The dis
ease is so dreadful. The trouble is
that many persons who have un at
tack of it and apparently recover
walk about spreading it. The after
effects are the worst part. A per
son apparently well will get up and
four days later fall dead. Every per
son should stay in bed at least a
week after he thinks he is over it.
At Roseburg and Eugene we found
everything closed up tight by the
authorities."
The best preventative of'influenza
is to spray nose and throat morning
and evening with an atomizer con
taining disinfectant.
PAGE THREE
AT THE PAGE THEATER TONIGHT
sf5fi. Mi " V
LILLIAN CtSH tr.i IIEHRY VALTHAU. in. '
D.V. GRIFFITH'S The Great Lovs"'
AnAmtBAfTftdure
Tills wonderful picture, wilh pvactically the same cast as "The Heart:
of tho World" and "Tho llirth of'n Nation" iy being shown at the Page
theatre today and tomorrow. It is a seven-recl story of a woman's re
generation by war.
1 LARGER SCALE
FIRS! IN THE DRAFT
Ttov. Frederick A. Carstens, or
Seattle, former well known pastor of
the Baptist church of Medford, who
registered in tho draft of Sept. VI
may, have to go to war. lie has
waived all claim to exemption and
offered his services as chaplain.-
"I!v si s1r:uiir liiinimniiiir." writes
farmer; Joseph -MavHeld. Ueule,, Uev Carstens to a Med lord friend
Ore., farmer; llurrv W. Puvissun, ! in describing tho' war department lol-
The following persons have been
drawn to serve us jurors for Octo
ber term of circuit court, convening
at 10 o'clock a. m.. Oct. 28. 1018:
Hubert S. Parves. Talent. Ore,
ROY WiLLETS NEAR
Central I'oint. Ore., farmer; Joseph
J. McMahun, Koae lliver. fanner;
William Conn Lccver. Central l'oinf.
Ore., merchant.; Edward !!. French,
Medford, Ore, retired; William E.
tery drawing, "my name was the
firs drawn in the third series at
Washington. 1. C. The first number
was drawn by President Wilson, the
Uecond by Vice President Marshall,
land tho third one drawn by Senator
LONDON. Oct. 10. Colonel Win
ston Spencer Churchill, minister of
munitions, spcnUin; at Leeds todav,
remarked that preparations must be
made for con t inning the war on n
still lnrucr scale and with suil laracr
resources thmuali HUH.
"We are dealing with a era ft v ene
my who is still in possession of enor
mous resources," lie said, "Even if
ho evacuates France ami Delirium
that will not assure the acceptance
of our indispensable terms, for he
can then stand on his own stronulv
Inrli lit (l frontier. We inuM there
fore not slacken our output of muni
tions, as it will be necessary for
France and England lo supply a por
tion of the armament and equipment
for the American for:-es.
"The Americans have made a most
generous effort. Tliev' are sending
men to Europe far in advance of the
development of their own ureal mu
nitions pi'oiiram. We have undertak
en to supply many hundreds of vans
of different calibers, includim: some
of the most important tvpes, to the
American imnv.
"Therefore our exertions musj be
continuous if we are lo make lmmmI
our promises to those who are hur
rvimr across the Atlantic to our aid.
Without this euuipmeul we cannot
have the asistsancc of those valiant
American troops who will be wauled
to striku the final blow."
NURSES ASKED 10
nTianl; Kdwnnl K. I Saul.sbury,
tiic senate.
Roy T. Wllllts of Persist, the
young man who was mistaken 'for a
doer and shot in the right arm and
shoulder blade Wednesday is near
dentil's door at t lie Sacred Heart hos
pital. His condition is precarious,
but tha utlcuding physicians an
nounce that should ho recover lie i
will not lose the arm. (
The entire shoulder Is shattered i
by the 30-30 caliber rifle bullet which '
entered his arm three Inches below
the shoulder blade and went into the '
shoulder. Tho bullet never came;
out. The shoulder was so badly torn i
that it resembled sausage moat. It
developed today that the shot was I
fired at a distance of only 50 feet;
from Wllllts, and the shock of recelv-j
ing the soft steel encased lead was
something tremendous. Wllllts is a
married man with one child. i
Jeter. Ashland
Ash, Trail, Ore. farmer; Charles A.
Kdinundson. Kutte Falls, Ore, farm
er: Vernon J. Kmcriek, Medl'ord, Ore,
retired ; Frank Crouch. Ashland, Ore,
clerk: (leoree V. I'ridev. .Medlord.
Ore. eontrni'lor: William .lones. I'en
irlc. Ore, farmer; Louis (.!. lioss,
Hindi, (Ire, farmer: Joel Milton.
Uouuo liivor. Ore. farmer; Nicholas
J. .Mitchell. Jacksonville, farmer:
William A. Cooper. Ashland. Ore.
farmer; Jason C. Oltiimer. .Medford,
Ore. retired: Chas. C. Hartley. Tal
ent. Ore. farmer: Owen liiiiilap.
rhoctiix. Ore., farmer: Clias. F. Mc
lloiiald. Trail. Ore. farmer; Alfred.
i W". lii-ailshaw. Wellen, Ore. farmer;
I' ivileni'k Henciliet, Appleuato. Ore.
farmer: II. C. Itcsl. Jledlord. Ore..
farmer; Ki'.wanl I). Adamson. Tal
ent, farmer: Arthur C. Brine;. Ash
land. Ore. clerk: Walter Hash, Ash
land, Ore, farmer; J. W. ti rover.
Made I'oint. Ore. farmer: F.arl C.
Oaddis. Medford. Ore., merchant;
Chas. Slranir. Medford. Ore. drnu'
L'ist; Chas. I.indsav. Ashland, Ore,
farmer.
then acting presideat of
was my name." .
WEDDING BELLS
Charles F. Abbott and Ilallie M..
Camtis were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian manse, TIN W.
Fourth sired, Thursday ovenim.',
October 1(1, at 7 o'clock, He 1,. My
ron lloo.er o! fieiittirez. Oulv imme
diate relatives were urescnt to wit
ness the ocremonv. I'olll parlies are
welt known in Jnck-on count v and
will reside on Mr. AUtoti's farm near
Ashland. '
Tho mythical and mysterious Roxy i
Anno aeroplane has again been heard
from. Some .Medford folks retnrninj
from Portland on the late night train
last night on reaching the city claim-1
ell to Night Policeman Adams and '
others that all the way from ('antral
Point to Medford they had seen the"
ngnis oi a piaae njaas u.. A ,-,ea. The Mluution
A nn A .Ir.,,,!, tlinn lwil.-.iI tll'tt It'iiV . ...
.11(11. Jiimino uita) J llllTI'II -illl'" V mflnlK
BETTER lili EMML
Thousands Hnve Discovered Dr.
. Edwards' Olie Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
PRESIDENTS-REPLY
At tho request of tho socrotury of
war and surgeon gcnorul 0f tho unit
ed States army a natlon-wido sunoy
of uuvsiuKi'osourcea Is to ho nut dot by
the American Ued Cross.
W'hllo tho proposed survey Is fji
tonded to meet (he oxiHlinj; cme
Kpncy und demands of the Immediate
luturo, It will also prove of Inestim
able value in the event of tho war
continuing for a period of years and
in reconstruction work during nnd
after the war.
All women, married or single, who
havo hud any training along nursing
linos, such na practical nurses, train
ed attendants inldwives, graduates
of Ked Cross courses, muter-graduates,
pupil'' nurses and graduate
nurses arc, urged to send in their
nitajiies at once, to Mrs. Maine Klum,
it 28 South Holly street, .Medford.
It Is tho patriotic duty of every
nurse, hoth trained and untrained to
assist In carrying out tho request of
the war department by filling out
and signing a, questionnaire This,
does not constitute enrollment, but
merely furnishes Information.
WITH A M Kit ICAN FOKCKS 0 K A It
VKltlJl'X, Oct. 11. President Wil
son's reply to (lurmany reached tho
troops only today. It ban been ac
claimed with the ultmost enthusiasm.
Questions addressed to scores of,
American soldiers eemed to show
that tho army is solid for a fight, to
tho finish nnd ahrolutc restitution by
tho tlurmans.
"That's what wo uro hero for,"
paid a sturdy sergeant .after reidin;;
tho prrsident's note, and nis lli'.t oiic:'h
unaninuiiiRly agreed with him.
SKAT ILK. (M. 1 l. Chnnres that
Seattle oriianii'.ed Hiipvard inbor
was mtt huvinir its share of Liberty
bonds was made todav bv (ieorire
j MHlillivrnv. stale executive sec (vlnrv
nf I He industrial division of the 1. in
ert v ;) it campaign conimiltce,
"There are chalU and pencil mes
sages written ail over the ship
yards licarinif Hindu jentinienls as
'we will buv Libert v bonds when Liu
Macv board comes throuuli.'" McOil
livrav asserted. The Macv board is
llie name liiven a federal eouimisMon
which reccutlv iiivcliualcd shipvanl
wm'jc comlil ions, lis report1 has nut
vet been made.
PAINTER OF "SPIRIT OF 76"
DEAD AT AGE OF 81
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 11, A.
M. Willard, painter of the famoun
picture, "Tho Spirit-of 7(S," died at
Ins home hero todav, nucd 81 years.
Dun th was due to heart disease.
Vouldn't You
Like to Get Rid
of That Catarrh?
"Well, hero Is you opportunity. I
am KIK to Klve nuay, lurinu tho
u(: lni clnys, two tlinmjinil pack
ages of (iiiiiKs (Vnihined Trontmcnt
to those who need It, nnd if you want
relief, nlxn tlio coupon at tlio foot of
this itoticu, juul tho freo pnekno vlU
l,o fomviiwled to yon at once by par
cels post.
1 wajit to piovo to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve
your ruJarrn. Tho method la effec
tive, lieisiuse It strikes at the root of
iho trouMe and gives permanent re
lief by removing tho cause. This Is
tho only correct way to treat catarrh
nnd if you want quick and lasting re
sults, Bend at oneo fur tho free pack
age. r-'Ul out tho coupon below and
pacKago will be sent to you by return
mall.
(li'f! Newbury Ir ft. la.t nlKht. for a
business virtit to the Saeratnenlo val
cy !n California.
CAI'KTOWX. Thurxlav. (), . 10.
An eileinie of Spanish inlluna is
srealinir with alartniinr ratiiititv in
('at)etnun and other sections ol Somh
but all he could see was a sloow raov
Adv. In? or falling star.
in
(tliartef ol'
boo. el, ol. Is
Capetown, whet
we lvill'-r helples
Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets the substi
tute for calomel aro a mild but sure
laxative, and their clfect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the rssult
of Dr. Edwards" determination not to txaaX
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish it brought out theso
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad alter
effects. They don't injure tho teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly (lrrect it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of th2 teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with tho
eums. So do stronR liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards
: Olive Tablets tal'e its place.
I Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
! a disordered liver, lake Dr. Howards
s iii i iiniiii-r ! '.'live laDlets wn-- "' nna
the unlive I "heavy." 1.-. they -clear" clouded j
Drain and now tney - perK up tue epulis. ,
10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
i hole
yoir& SHOES NEAT w
ZUti'f.fM '! F.HIil.l COI'POI'ATIOrc;, LTD. PUFIAIO.NY. ret'AtWw.li r Jt
; VMM
This cotipom is good for a pack
ago of (iAl'SS COMMUNiED CA
TAnilll TR15A.TMEXT, sent free
by mall. Simply fill in your name
nnd address on dot tort lines below,
nnd mail to C. 1C. GAUSS, 0073
Stain St., Marshall, Mich.
Gas Engine
Experts
Exiiort Tractor and Truck Mechanics.
Gns engines of all kinds repaired.
Wo make automobile parts.
Wo weld anything.
Radiators repaired.
Automobllo pumps mndo new.
Truck and auto axles turnod out.
l''01tl WOHK 1H1NK AT FOItl)
THICKS.
Head or live storage.
Cars washed, groused nnd Blmonized.
CraterLakeMotorCo
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YOUR LAST CHANCE UNTIL AFTER THE WAR
FO
1 tf- amfr'-Htn
The manufacture of new cars closes January 1, 1919. New Ford cars cannot be had from now on. We have a few used
Fords for sale. Each and every one of these cars has been worked over in our shops
and carries the same guarantee as a new Ford
Special Reduced Prices Will Be Offered on This Last Clean-up
Easy terms if wanted. Be sure and look these cars over tomorrow
c. E.
AUTO
Fords, Good Roadsters, at $285.
Fords, Good Touring Cars, at $295.
Good Reo at $500.
17 Overland at $715
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- - T - t - v w w T T T T T '
CO.
Nearly New Fords at $470 and $495