Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD AfATTi TRIHUNr,. MEDFORn, ORFiOX, FRIDAY, (H'TOP.ER 2.'), '1918
PAGE THREE
M COMF
LONDON!, Oct. 25. Tho German
rulers do not want to exchange pris
oners with the Uritlsh; becnuso:
The German rulers know:
That the returned German prison
WITH THE AMUHIOAN ARM IKS
US' THE FIELD; Sept. 10. (Corres
pondence ot Associated Press. )i All
Iho comforts or home, with some
ir
it rati
COVERS DEATHS j ORGANIZATIONS IN
ARER APRIL 61 ONE GREAT DRIVE
AIR EXPLOITS OF
. LONDON. Oft. :. The air cx
n'uiis of Hiilirii'lc d' Annnn.m. t he
ers would carry the truth to all parts atetl luxuries, were found fn the
nf nArmnnv dugouts aud llvkiir quartcra which
That they, would scatter thruout
CAMP' I.KWIS. Tneomrt. Wash.. I Sparing fur tho timo when 4.
Oct. ;. The heirs of soimnd who dOO.OiiO Air.orican fljihtlng men will
ili.aon an.liitterApn u. wncn j ue muter arms m im oum.y .. h.,iian uwU luVt,ist nna tlrnmuliM
the unt.Hl Mates ic.mmt war 011 ; overseas, me vuii e u m... t ..Q tnu,n ft Hinmg u,i(i tm the ltrit
uennanv urn ieroie me war riK m- zimons servuif, mu auuuvia, n, -suranee
biw was enuefd are entitled! the request of President Wilson,
U tho benefits of the net Hcrurdhii: make a united drive for $170,o00,-
the empire stories of the kind, con- j
slderate treatment they received;
That they would expose Gorman
lies and schemes, and tell the Ger
mans at home how the kaiser .and his
cohorts have footed them;
That they would tell their friends
and relatives that Kimland has plenty
of food; plenty of everything; that
the U-boat Is a fntluro.
That they would show the German
people that the kaiser and the mili
tarists are leading them to certain,
crushing defeat; thnt the longer they
pin their faith to these rulers the far
ther they will be led down the black
valley.
The above is not conjecture. It is
tha inside story of the reason behind
the German "delay" in ratlfyliiK the
agreement reached with the British
at The Hague a few months ago for
tho exchange of prisoners.
Kxcusc of Germany
Several months ago the .British
sought an agreement on the exchange
of able-bodied men. A meeting at
The Hague was arranged and an
agreement full of conditions of ex
change was drawn up. nut the ex
pected ratification from Germany did
not arrive.
Questions were asked. And it de
veloped that the German government
had put forward a demand that, be
fore it would ratify the agreement,
Britain must pledge its word that
certain German subjects in China
China! mark you should not be ex
pelled or interned.
China had announced that she in
tended to Intern or expel certain Ger
man subjects. And that Is just why
tho Germans used It !
How tolerantly the German pris
oners are treated is bent illustrated
hy tho recent report of a commander
of a camp In tho weHt of Kngland;
that a party of German prisoners
went on Btrike because they were
asked to work on furms with British
conscientious objectors. Of course
tho "strike" was quickly ended, but
tho strikers were not abused.
,Can you imagino any prisoner In
Germany mentioning strike for any
cause and living to tell about It?
And Berlin Is taking a hand In
tho exchange agreement for British
and Turkish prisoners! Austria has
guaranteed such exchango refugee-
ships safe conduct, but Germany re
fuses, which, of course, makes the
paper agreement worthlosH.
Treatment, of Austria
Tho twenty-fifth train of repatri
ated Italian war prisoners, since ex
change began with Austria, arrived
in Homo recently. All of the HuO
prisoners had tuberculosis; their
eyes were dilated; their clothes hung
like bags; their hands were just
bones covered by Rkin; their daily
fare In the camp in Bohemia was one
loaf of cheat mi I bread for l(i prison
ers; tho death rate in this one camp
was 60 a day; many were kept alive
by food parcels arrived for comrades
already dead.
In one Instance 10 Americans and
Hi) British were compelled to work
on railways, carrying heavy rails and
pushing trucks from C a. m. to C p.
m. Their food was tho ordinary Ger
man soup and one slice of bread a
meal, and on Aug. 24 arrived in Croa
scn camp, almost starved.
1 talked with a prominent London
surgeon who Is devoting most of his
time to tho disabled Uritisn who
have been returned.
"The treatment all of these men
received, ho sald.'wns rotten t They
are all starved; many of them have
gone mad from their sufferings, and
many others have been terribly mu
tilated by amateur or unskilled sur
geons in the Grrman camps."
Liu uc u s nuiu uuvti w uiminH..!., ,. . , , . i ,. . ... i i i 1 ,
smashed!1: '."""- "vlv 'V"1 1 -
nsninUKMi. r.vru iihmjii u Niimn- i ui Bamuu iuua mo
did not iiliplv lor insaurance wnniu
10 th.vn after the m l vn published,
but died . within Hint period suhse
oitctit to. iho passu:, of the net his
heirs are entitled to compensation.
Tho opinion it is suit! here clears
up scores of rases thitt have been
awnitiPir settlement. The opinion was
when the American troops
thru the St. .Mlhlel salient and took
tho territory which the German army
had occupied for four years.
Uunning water, electric light,
steam heat, tennis courts, bowling
alleys, swimming pools, pianos and
wine cellars were some of the up-to-dato
conveniences which Tilde Sam's
"moppers-up" that followed on tl
heels of the rushing American sol
diers found in some of the quarters
of the t;p"!"n oTieers.
Tho mute elaborate quarters were
located In tho thickly-set woods
which ubound in ibis part of France
and most of them represented the
work of four years. The majority of
them were of elaborato rustic con
struction and usually had shell-proof
shelters connected with them. Furni
ture and decorations taken from the
French Inhabitants of neighboring
villages formed the principal interior
equipment.
One of the most unique or these
officers' quarters was located in the
little village of Euvezin. about 20
miles from Metz. There were two
tiers of rooms with broad balconies
In front and all lighted by electricity.
In the lower floor was an elaborate
sitting room, containing richly up
holstered furniture, a piano, oil
paintings. Inlaid tables and beveled
mirrors. This apparently was the
headquarters' of a high officer, for in
it were found many maps, plans and
a telephone switchboard. Outside
was a bowling alley and a small
swimming pool.
At one side was a wine-cellar well
stocked with apple wine, beer and
other beverages dear 'to tho German
heart. Immediately adjoining was a
shtll-proof dugout, 40 feet deep and
capable of holding 00 men. Next to
this was a shoemaker's hut where a
number of women's shoes and slip
pers were found, Indicating that the
Germans had women in their
trenches. Higher up in the woods
was a vegetable farm, and overlook
ing all is hu observatory, which gave
a surpassing view of the country for
miles around. . .
KING AND PREMIER
GNORE SHELL FIRE
already
curing for tho physical, moral and
spiritual noeds of the men already In
rervifo. In i.io front lino trenches,
under shell .nd gas ntiack, in
Iho rent camrs behind tho lines, on
the transport:! crossing tho ocean, in
the home c:;mps and wherever the
fighting: men are to he found, the
handed down in the deiitli of n ml-' sccieiarlon of tho Y. M. C. A.. K. o:
ilicr killed lv lkditninii in Mi-sunri. : ('., Solvation Army ami Jew Is ft Wei-
July '27. 11117. lie w.-s not married ', faro Hoard arc loiu;; valiant work.
and !ii mother ' ill receive sri'i n The Y. W. C. A. is doing a wonder-
month iiuriin; her life. The opinion ful servico with Us hostess houses ;
savs: u.id among women munition workers,
The soldier under the aet auto- j the American Library association is
maticallv was insim d for ir 1.500. 1 supplying thousands of hooks to the
that will
which wiil he the amount
cover all similar eases.''
Members of the national unard in
federal service also are affected bv
the ritiim:.
An industrial furIoUL:!i section has
h public's illumination, and he is ac
claimed here as one of I lie world's
foremost figures in aerial warlaro.
Tho London papers, which recently
have been - devotinc considerable
space to the ilnriin; Italian, express
surprise that a man of his nee and
temperament was able to make so ie-
jmaruuble a success as an airman,
j Few expected, the Daily Kxpross s.'.vs
ithat the ."ilaialv Iv'oman poet" would
ihoi-onie uu air faih',"r alter passing
lllis lillieth hirlbiir.v.
Above all. it is noinlcd out. he is
j an inspiration to his people. His
deeds durinir the war are know n to all
lue world, but lew oulsuie naiv real
ize that ho has been the erealest pub
lic orator of his country since the
war be-ian. His speeches are tail of
i.iiii.i mid till. IllitssiloO 'hii.l
men and the War ,amp Community j ,1(J (lrilMH.(1 '(lVrr Vienna was writ ton
at onlv u poet and n soldier ouul
T
IS
Service is looking after tho soldiers
in the cities adjacent to the camps.
ICach of the seven welfare organi
zations has its particular work and
I looks to the people for support.
oeen esiamisnea in ine niiiec u uie (These organizations ruiK the soldier ; i, ...... tlt,, c,.- ),;,.,
;u:imam !re:it'rai oi nit: iiiuiv wiu.ru wnn liomc, strongmen njs moraio
will receive, investigate ana pproe: anu niako life easier and happier for
or disapprove !1 applications for I him. To support them is to furnish
indefinite furloughs to enable enlUtcd , vour bov or your neighbor's bov with
men to be returned to industry. c-i the comforts and conveniences whKh
cording an onb-r received irom! AUu want him to have.
War-hiim'ton. The section is HiarL'ed i
with revocation of rurloimlis and ihe
trnn-lVr of furlotiirlied men from one (
idant to another as emergencies may
iustifv.
The section mav allot to various
uovernnient departments and inde
pendent government establishments
nnv skilled workmen nniumr soiiiiers
eliuible to fnrlonuh.
write
D'Annunz!o as a souadror. Jeader is
said to be not onlv fearless, but untii'-'ii'-.
Koutiue boinbiiur and rliasin-r
His fer
tile brain is constantly at woik i'iun-
Hllf
iN UNiTEDISTAlES
E
C t-latos, t
U half,
WASHINGTON'. Oct. 2."i t'oloncl
!'.. M. House, personal reprcscnlalive
of President Wilson and spokesman
of Mm- slnle dcparliucnt nnd Aduiiral
William S. Ili'lifii'l, chief ol naval on- foreign-born' citizens
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The
Lithuanians In Europe number about
:;, tiiio.uiio. Scattered thru the ltaltlc
provinces and In various other parts
of Iho world, including the t nlted
thero are another million and
making a total Lithuanian
(J world population of some four nnd
I oce-lmlf millions. Nearly a million
i are in this -country.
Tho million Lithuanians in this
country uro chiefly workers in the
mines, factories, anil stock yards.
They are known as among tho most
industrious uml law-ubldius of our
Aloro than
inir new methods for liarrvunr too
enemy in unexpected direction. That,
is v.hv the Austrians hate him mi in
tensely. It is believed here thai Irs fato
would he dire if he fell into ihe ene
my's hands, and 'London is o.uile
r ;:('v lo credit the storv thnt he car
ries in his tunic pockcl u little phial
of poim'l.
LOCAL COFFEE UPLERS
MUSI REDUCE DRINKS
KLAMATH FALLS SOLDIER
PRISONER AT KARLSRUHE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.n Ainone
four officers and 7!1 enlisted men in
German prison camps reported todav
by the war department is Lieut. Hor
nee Sehidder (believed to be Horace
Scbilder.) Kl;:math Kalle. Ore., who
ifc at Kalsruhe.
I-ONOaV, Oct. 2.". King Alliort
of Belgium and Premier Clemenceau
of France were apparently so Indif
ferent to shell fire to which they
were exposed while the premier was
visiting tho f elglan front recently aa
to arouse the admiration of the Bel
gian soldiers.
One of them describes the incident
thus:
"The scene is laid among the ruins
of a part of the Belgian front daily
shattered by shells, bombs, or aerial
torpedoes. In the street parallel to
the church a lii'le group of persons
aro walking A tall khaki figure
seems to be guiding a civilian and
some French officers. It is a Belgian
general wandering leisurely up and
down answering questions and giving
explanations io his guests. From our
dugout wo soldiers watch with curi
osity. "Suddenly a whistle, an explosion
and a burst of smoke but thirty yards
from the visitors. Not one of them
took any notice. Another. It falls
quite near. The Belgian general, the
civilian and their suite have not
turned their heads, merely continue
their walk ns fOowly as before. While
the fire continues, tho visitors are
getting nearer our dug-out and we
stand at attention.
"The Belgian general Is King Al
bert, tho civilian M. Clemenceau."
lO.Ou.i of them are now flrhting in
tho United States fnrce.i overseas,
and 50 per cent of these- are volun
teers. Tho Lithuanians will not fflim
a part of the new Slavic legion, which
is lo Include Polos, Uusrfians, and
other Slavic peoples. They, are not
Slavs, but form a race apart together
with tho Letts and Uvonians. Their
aim, according to their leaders, Is
"an independent Lithuania and a
confederation of' all tho small coun
tries ulong tho Baltic peopled by
their race."
era lions, have arrived in France to
represent ihe fnilcd States in the
consideration of (Jernuiiiv's pica lor
an armistice and neaee ne'joliulior
The faet that Colonel House left
for KurnpE? several days before, Presi
dent Wilson's final reply to (iermanv
was dispiilibed is further proof that
everv steii of the president's negotia
tions with (iermnnv has been taken
in full accord with Ihe entente uov-
ip'"iei:ts. '
Colonel House Is accompanied by
Gordon Auehincloss, bis son-in-law;
.lore pit G. Grew, chief of the state
department's division of western j
Kuropnan affairs and former secre- j
tary of tho American embassy at j
Berlin, and Frank I. Cobb of New !
York. The party sailed From nu At
lantic port a wtek ago Wednesday. j
It is understood Colonel llouo Is'
prepared to speak for the president
in any negotiations thai inay be con- "
dueled. ' WAS!"" '. :, i.l. - Iteh pse
Admiral Benson fs expeeled to of iiglnn political prisoners held
represent the t'nitcd States navy in j ln n,.-;ur!, i,y Geimany except where
the discusidon of naval questions, as a n,nitury menaco would result, ha-
( iMicrn Linker 1 1 . H isa rerrescms '
the army on the supreme war council.
WASHINGTON, Out. 23. Cross
country operation oi mail carrying
motor trucks, tried out bv the postof
fiee department on nn experimental
but nevertheless bit; scale, durimr the
Inst year, lias been i great success.
James 1. Uhikslee, fourth assistant
postmaster trenerul has found out
that one truck route between Phila
delphia and, Washington, cutting
chiefly throimh territory without u.
rcet rain connection and ousting $800
a month to operate, rus in eiuhl
months developed n revenue of iMb.
OtlO monthly. Another route, into
Washington, where K pnrecls a dav
were moved during the first month,
now shows one ton of traffic each
wav each 2 1 hours.
Seventy lines now operate ovor the
country, all hut one east of the Mis
sissippi, and there are visions ol a
system which will furnish $;itil).000.
000 nuuually in revenue for road
eonstmction or other purposes.
"Why, (lenenil PershiiiL' has D.iHHI
trucks damaged or ruined over on the
other side." said Mr. Blnkoslue. telling
of the growth of the system. 'l don't
care what condition thev aro in. We
want them all. ami can fix up and
put everv one of them to work-
What's even more important, lie's gt
some boys over there sliv a hand, i
an nrm, or it Wa, ami we can use the
all Ion. hi t:ood work at good Pav.
that thev can do. Congress gave u
fiiOO.OOO to work with, and if we had
the earnings of the lines themselves
we could eoimd almost indefinitely
As it is. .l).U(Mi.O0O will be rcouestei
by the division for next veur, and 1
think it will be annronriated. People
realize what we are doing.
"Operating at nnrht is the most
profitable, and we have hut two nia
ehines doim- thnt, out of New York
The Ivpical route is about 180 mile
long. 00 miles out - " 00 miles bach.
"Almost ulwavs the constant op
eration of Ihe lines produecd u return
load, Ihe universal character of 't,.
I i ti I W.Mi, mv.. wci. can,,,, (t hl.(.n Tfu( M11i ,ni(.j.s utft
to eol'lcc drinkers in Oregon went out (.(1IL, niitlt honn m. linvlhin'r. am! so
today froni food ndinmistralion I ,,() j,..,iri(. develops. Bates are also
headouaiiers hero, askin- that thev nn,ttv hu-h, tu. ,,west being iilwnit
ciirlHil the size nnd number (.1 cups j R ,()11 T,is is w,,lt mniC;i tK,
oi llieir lavorno iiro'niui. iimmniii" ui'iiim
will not. be resorted to. it was said.
but voluntary ubsUnution was r.sU- i
ed.
Five hundred- thousand Ions of
shipping annunllv nrt! needeil to hriiur
)! lee to this count rv. Assistant
Food Adiniiiistrator W. K. Newell ile
clared. nnd n imtioti wide efl'o"! is to
be niaile lo free some of this tonnaue
for war purposes.
Catarrh Distorts
Facial Expression
Spreads (be Xose, Ilium tho Kyes,
i-uriH die l ace, lines tlio laps.
Mow lo (let Itld or
Oitarrli.
TIIV THIS IIO.MK TI'B-llTMKXT
MtKK.
Catarrh not only makes one feol
miserable. It shows this effect in the
features, and It UBiially grows worse.
Hut thanks to a remarkable home
treatment, there is recovery In store
for every sufferer by the remarkable
Cuusb self home treatment, which
you aim try free In your own home.
revenues.
SIR ERIC GEDDIS
BACK IN ENGLAND
WASHINGTON'. Oct. 'J.'i. Sir Uric
Ccddcs. lir-l lord of Ihe lirilish
niiiullv has arrived salelv in Lou
don. ret'irnitt!' from his special mis
sion lo the 1'niled Stales witli nicm-
J hers of the aihuirell' stil'f.
LONDON', Thursday. Oct. 21.
Dulch newspapers sav that sliippim:
concerns in Holland are propnrim; to
resume recular Irips to Kni;lanil and
American in oonsoouenco of the with-
1- idrawal of the I'-hoat menace, nccord-
iic.' lo an Anislcrdani dispute h to the
l''..chani!e Tcleerapb eomiianv. Ship
pine: with Dcnninrk was resumed yes
terday, il is said.
The "Merchant Servlco Itevlew''
of London sapi;csts a memorial buoy
on the spot where the Lusilanla was
sunk.
MILK TOAST DIET TOO
MUCH FOR HER
"I doctored for years with only
temporary relief. .My liver was very
bsd, after eailiiK I would always
hjvo such s fullness in my stomach
and my heart would palpitate. 1
could not est milk toast without dis
tressing me. Since (nkinst a course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, more
man a year no, I can eat anything
my appetitle desires." It is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the Intes
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver nnd intestinal ail
ments. Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Hold bv dructrists evervwhere.
Adv
EAGtURE
AT HUME MUM
been promised by General on Fa!
kenhausen, German military gover
nor of occupied Bilrrnn teritry.
This became l:rrjwu here today in
conndciion with the newri that Burgo
niiudrr Max of Brussels had been set
free.
Lift Off Corns!
"Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus
... ,r I I" M ' I
ngtit on witn lingers ino paim
WASHINGTON". Oft.
-Fuel
BASIL, Oct. 2."i.-U wa amioimc
1 in the lower chamber d' the Hun
garian parliament vestcrdav that. Ilic
Croatian soldiers of t'ie TMth reuiment
it Fi'iuie bad revolted. se;ed the citv
and destroyed tlie railroad there.
Count Anpovi. Counl AnlrasV i.nd
the opM"ition d' puties thcrupon oe- j Adinlnlstrut r G::rfild i'lday refayed
manded the resignation of tlie minis- , to grant hliuminnui coal miners an
trv, in-cording to Budape:.t advices I increase of wu; i"i sought In eoniiec
reeeived here. l'on with the plan Tor BtaMHi'tioii
Or. Wekerle, the pre-nier. dvbired or wag.s worked out for the antlna
that in view of the increasing diffi- elto miners. Mo held that the bilii
cidties of the situation be would pro- mlnouH situation did not require
poe to the king 11 cn.-ilHion piinif rv. j wauo iiiirron.;;. t
WASHINtlTOX. Oet. .". Shoo
maniifai-lurcrs and mail order houses
stliing directly to the consumer are
reipiired under n ruling todav by the
Avar industries board to abide bv the
established price ami oualilv stand
ardization program. The board or
dered colors of children's shoes
strietcd to black, dark brown and
white.
Another order forbids importation
of men's and Imvs felt hats which do
not conform to restrictions imposed
upon dome-tie manufacturers.
AUSTRIAN'S TURNING OVER
ADMINSTBATION TO POLES
AMSTKKDAM. (M. .Y The Aip
trian nulhorities in part of Poland
occupied bv the ,ti-trinn aim have
formally handed over the admini-d ra
tion tt: Polish llUthnrit'cs. rjiVS
Vienna di-p;ttcli to I he Vu- - i- -w
tang of Merlin.
THECAL!
TO
ACTJON
r
Hren n 1'tf''' Vrczrino on nn nchirg
enrv, iti-t.iiiily Unit curn slopn hint.
in;, Hen "U lift
do'"iit hurt one bit.
i-.iiitr
it iilil nut. 1
Yes. mn;;ic 1
Your dni'v.iiiL eel Is
tiny Iiottle of Freoznne for a fow ecnti,
ntUich'iit to rid your feet of every
Jinnl torn, isufl corn, or com between
i In- Px-B. nnd ciiltuw, without sorrncus
ur irrtlttliuii. Try Ml 0 liumbugl
s s . m
r ' 1 tTt u
mm !
LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAM, DARK 3
B CROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOkS. PRVSERVMHE LEATHER. U
B ik.r. K. PAUtr (.okfonriohs. umiiiii, okio. h. t. B
CASH AND CARRY
Is a Fair Deal to Buyer and Seller. Profit by these
Special Prices
THIS WEEK AT THE TRUAX STORE.
Sdi-k liifjli grwln flour .$2.80
Sack liarlcv i'ldiii' 75$
CoflVc, :t Id. mil 85
liaisins, ilo; 12$
KoiIm., :t pkLrs 25$
Piif'IVtl Wliotit, j.kt,' 10
Sft! fnir window for pearlies nntl grapes.
Fair Pfalinr; ind Courteous Treatment Always.
THli TRUAX CO.
327 East Main, Medford
It Is Perfectly Wonderful tho Way
(miss Treatment Urives Away
Catarrh m
An excess secretion from the nos
trils Is an unsightly misery.- A breath
tainted with the odor of catarrh is
an offense against nil health and de
cency. A stomach filled with drop
pinKS front diseased nasal cavatles
may cause untold misery, and ruins
the -complexion. The bqwels clogged
with strings of ropy mucus Indicates
a body literally reeking with ca
tnrrh, causing pimples, blotches and
other skin urupttons.
The blood, swarming with millions
of catarrh Kerms, entails upon tho
kidneys n labor that muy break them
down: the lungs and bronchial tubes,
scourged with the destructive Influ
ence of systematic catarrh, can lead
to nncinia and tho most serious con
sequences. ' Ki why continue with all this mis
ery? Send your nnmo and address
today tor n free trial of Mr. Gauss'
famous treatment. )lnil It to C. K.
tlausH, 111)7 1 .Main St., Marshall,
.Mich. It will not cost you a penny
to try It, ami It surely will astonish
you with Its wonderful offost. Fill
out coupon and mall it today.
I It 10 10
This coupon Is good for a pack
age of liAlISS' COMBINED CA
TAUH1I TltliATMKNT Bent free
by limll. Hlmply fill In your
, name and address on dotted lines
below, and mail to C. li. GAUSS,
(HI74 Main St., Marshall, Mich.
Nnmo
K. V. 1J.
or Street
Clly Stato
Adv.
FOR SALE at the
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Ivetl Seed Oats, Gray Winter
Oats, Rye, Vctcli and Al
falfa Seed. - '
STUFFED DP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottlo off
Dr. King's New Discovery
at once
Consbs, eoUa and broncluat attacfet
tlK-y arc all likely to result in danger
ous eftennaths u ideas checked in time
Aad how cfisctivdy and quickly Dr.
Kini'a New Discovery hclpa to do tho
cVsc-ing workl Inflamed, irritated
j:i?m!)ranc3 aro roothed, the mucoua
phlcg:n loo3;ncd freely, ond quiet,
rcafful slrcp follows COc and $1.20.
. All-rji2tsha-c it. Sold since 1869
Coact:?atioi Emaclpation
p No mnro l.izy bowels, yellow com
p!c:;tion, ( eick licadachc, indigestion,
cmbarasolng breath, when you use as
corrcctiva Ur. Kinp New Life Pills.
They systematize toe system and keep
the worhl looking cheerful. 25c
GIM CHUNO
China Herb Btort
Herb cure ror earache, headache,
catarrah, dipthoria, sore throat,
lung troublo, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumora, cracked breast,
cures all kinds ot goiters. NO OP
ERATIONS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and bad been bothered for
sovoral years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of 01m
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 21
South Front street, Medford) 1 do.
cldod to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I stortod to feeling bet
ter as soon as I usod them and today
am a woll man and can boartlly rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
see Glm Chung and try bis Herbs.
(Signed) W. It. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Andorson, Medford
S. I). Holmes, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point ,
W. I,. Chlldreth, Eagle Polnti
C. E. Moore, Raglo Point.
J. V. Melntyre, Eagle Point,
Ceo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point,
Thou. E, Nichols, Kngle Point
Friday, June Hhiu, War Savings l)f