Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
PACK TWO MRT)FOT?D MATT TRTP.TTNTC. rEDFORD, OREO ON"; TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1018 Medford Mail, tribune AK INnHPRNDKNT NKWHPA PER PUBLI H 1 1 KD K V K HY A IT K 1 1 NUON J5XCJPT KUNDAY HY THIS MKDFOItD MiJNTINU CO. Office, Mall Tribune Building, 2&-27-XV North I' lr street, i'none yd. A consolidation of the Democratic Times, The JUedford Mall, The Mudford Trlbuue, The Ho u I hern Oregonlan, The Asniand TriDune. The Medford Hunday Hun la fumtahed ubacribora desiring a even-Uy dally newspaper. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPT ION TEZUSI BT MAlL,-i-IN A1VANCE: Dally, with Kunduy Bun, year 6.00 Lmlly, with Hunday Hun, month 65 Dally, without Sunday Hun, year.. 5 00 Dally, without Kunduy Hun, month Weekly Mall Tribune, one year..- 1.50 Hunday Hun, one year 1.60 Jacksonville. Central Point. I'hoiMilx: Dally, with Sunday Kun, y?ar....7.5 Dally, with Kumlay Kun, month.... .05 Dally, without Hunday Kun, year.. 6. (JO Dally, without Hunday Hun, month .60 Official paper of the City of Medfurd. Official paper of Jackwon County. Entered as second-class matter at Meorord, Oregon, under the act of March 4, 1879. Sworn daily avaratre circulation for six moot hs ending Sept. 30 3.932 MEMBER OV TfIR ASSOCIATED PKEHH. Full leaned Wlra H-rvlre. Thn Anna- dated Press In -xcluntvely entitled to the una for rnpubllcution of all news aiepatclies credit mI to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local news -published herein. All riKhtH of republication of special dispatches nerein are aiso reai-rveu. Kotlos to Snbanrlbor Th TTnlfert States War IndiiHtrlcs Hoard hua lumiwl tne roilowinsf mandatory ordt-r, anion; others rfttiilatlnr tho ncwHpHpcr huni pass durlnf tho nerlod of the war: "IjIh- contlnue seiidln; pitprH aftpr date of expiration or sui)s:ripnon, unln sub Mcrlptlon Is renewed mid paid for." The publisher has no option but to comply. I YANKS AT ERONT AM Kill CAN HHtilll.ATION HASH, France, Nov. r. Broad for tin; American Holtlifi-a In brought hero liy trulnlosMlH from Ilia great army field bakery a row mllcH 1 istiiiil oni train or thirty rnia a day all load.'d with Willi bread from (he bust wheat (lour. One such train waH nrrlvljiR at the Associated I'renii coiTeHpouili'iit visit ed the base. Another tralnlond of refrigerated beef arrived mum after ward from tho ureal refrlxeratliiK plant at Clevre. It wjifl th( Hanie with other clas.se of auppllen, ratloim, foiave. fuel and oil, all come In Imiko hulk ,li this rnnrnnlratliiK and dlatribiitiiiK point, for tlilK Is ono of I he great nerve cen ters of nupnllcg for the righting men. Here tho trnlnloatlK are ttnilicn into fifteen parln, two ears to a part and each part goen toward making up a now "automatic train" carrying supplies of all kindH to the mildler fifteen trains a day automatically loavliiK for tho front loaded with rood or fighting material. Purring yard englnoH wero doing tho work of splitting up tho Imiiix and reformliiK new ones. Cradually tho confused mass uf earn, the linail and meat tralnn melted away and the IS automatic tralnn took definite form. As they were completed tin y moved off to Killings to lake their turn In the m.aily stiv.im of train;. mnviiiK out to tho righting front. This Ik the process, repented ilav arier day, in l lie formation of the automatic trains, that marvel or trnnjpoitullon that has so bewildered and surprised the foreign observers. GERMAN DISASTER NEEDED. OK' the sake of an enduring penee, it is hoped that the (iernians will reject the allied Fernis for an arm istice. For this reason, they have heen purposely made most drafcilie. Until the fJerman army .sustains an overwhelming do feat, such as that suffered in Italy by Austria, the military tradition of !eriiiany will not he broken and the people will look upon the army as having .saved the country from annihilation. Although the fleiinaii army has lost heavilv in men and materials, the Merman line has not been broken any worse man tne allied line was last spring. J lie Uerman arc exeeiiting a skillful retreat and still fighting upon for eign territory. Tho morale is good, as shown by stern re sistance all along tho i!0(J mile front. Until the morale of the army is act nails' broken by defeat, until the annv is overwhelmed by disaster, mili tarism 'will retain its hold on the (Jeriuan imagination and no matter what conditions are imposed by the allies, as long as this is tho case, the recuperative powers of eighty millions of people is so great that ere long Gorman militarism will again threaten 'the world. The extent of the reverses suffered by the German annv are kept secret from the population.' The Gorman official report dailv converts defeat into victory. As evi dence the German report of today, recording the American advance or 1; miles is as lollows: " I1KII 1.1 N', Nov. ii. Strong attacks by American troops on lh lielghtH east of the Aleuso broke down, says today's Centum army .headquarters report. Tentative thrusts by the Americans west of tho Mosello had a similar result, It Is declared. ' . i ; AVhilo the military chiefs know the real facts, tht r i i i . i i ... ... vierma. u people no not and win alwavs Deiieve mat peace was iorced by internal and external conditions and not inrotign aemai del eat mat despite a world in arms against them and the collapse of their allies, the German army remained invincible and uncoii(uered. To get this notion out of the German head a military disaster of magnitude is essential as well as invasion of Gorman territory else in a generation or two, we will have the megalomania of the Germans again asserting the rigiuju mesupormou" lo rule the earth. II HEALTH FEW SOLDIERS I omen in N.'MI-Iv '-Mill nl' the plr.l-.H lo l!' ItH-iil A. . ( '. rcrt'nlh' in. ulc Ttiiiiiiii tmii;iil. .M;tn l-r Imlli Sv-nlt inl't'i' itThl Ofliiiit-r. Ciill ;inv ;il!fni".ii nl St;irl:t ImiMiiiL'. Iirtwrcn "J ninl 1 p. Hi. niiil ;-ttii!.- mif Im llu ir In p. rcir liu-i' iilcl' I'.iv up lir lln CA.Ml MOW IS, Taconia, Wash., Nov. 5. SoIdUM'a hro from Htates that bad mado provision for (ho col lection or tlivir ballots wore voting today in various niannors which had been arranged. 1 1 vfna et i mated, bowever thai, tho total ntinilicr would not. oxrecd HUH). Two .stutra, IN'tinsylvania nnd Wis cousin, had voting coinmiHHiont'rs pru.st-nt to lako tho voto of thoir men. Pennsylvania wan represented by S. J. Mc.MahiH of Keech.hu rg, 1'enn. and Wisconsin by W. It. Nay lor, as sistant secretary of slate. Approximately fifty Penney I van inns will cast their ballots at an esti mated cost of $1" each, according to .Mr. .Mc.Mains. Ilu is allowed ten ci'ii Is a mile traveling expenses both ways from Pennsylvania, ho said. He is only ono of lOti commissioners the statu of Pennsylvania sent to various army and navy posts or bases in tho I'nlted States. Four come to (his slate. Wisconsin men numbered about, the same as those from Point-, .tvlv aula. i North Dahola men are voting by mail direct, having appibd to the auditors of tho various counties from which they caine for ballots. A few men from New Jersey followed the same course. State officials of Mon tana asked for tho names and ad dresses of residents' of that state. There wero Miti whoso names wero returned, but no means of (ukluu the vote of these men had been artauncd this morning. BATTLE BITTER IN IN SAGEBRUSH STATE liTNo. Nr., Nnv. .V- Mi-- Ann 1 .,,!, I, ,.i I: ul i,.,.. liu-.-r HM.ntli, n,l u- j . ,,,; , ,..,,, ,'.,,.,,,. ,,. , Nr:ii'a l..r -uH'r I1IS.MAHK, N. 1).. Nv. r,. The no Iilic-nl lintlln between the Nim-iiirti- snn h-niriie mid lis on'nonetits to he d eiiled nt the tleetion ttulav, inereiibed m hilterness tin the time drew near ' the vulers In ininie full eunirreK (iipiiiil iiml slnle tickets in Norlh )n kiitn. In the ciihernnlnrhil nintest, (miv eineir l.vnn J. l-'ruzicr seeks re-elee- tmn mi the n-inililic.-in liekel nnd i ni'"seil hv S. A. ImivIu mi Ihe denio er:ilie ticket. The reinihlienn ticket whs nnniinnted nl the lirimnries hv the nnn-linrtisnn lenmie. Independent rcpublic-iii- oinmscd tn the lenirue hud a 1 1 . i nil in Iraniim: Ihe dcnini'i'iitie ll-ket. The candidates for congress on the repiihlii'iin tii kel are John M. Unci-in the first district, who was sent to cmiurcsN hv Ihe leamie, (leoree N. Yoiinit in the second district and John II. Sinclair in the third. On the denio eralic side, l-'rcd linrthohnacv is can didate in the liiv-l district. I. N. Tor son in the .-econd and llalvor llalvor--nii in Ihe third. Aaicndnients uracil hv the IcaL'iie incliiih' a single tax. increase of Ihe stale bonded debt limit from t'jno. iiini to tlil.niMi.iMin in tlie institution of anv single bond i-sin. it smaller iiuin- ber of siulialures r ired on inllia- tie and referendum peiilioiis. nnd Ihe iliveslinent of stale funds and Ihe oieralion hv ihe slale of anv indus lric not denied a private individual or eororation. tro.lble of colli- i nc: il Siclclnn An,. K.,1 Cross I'l-om Niocin'icr "i lo "II : t n -1 1 1 - i v 4. tho Christinas I.i.nc- will be ciw-n n il nl b'ed Ci-o.s In d pi. ul. -I - in Ihe Sialla h.nliix. All lln.-r v.l.o hiic received Ib.-ir I ron the ill l-'l'.ince li';i ti-ic scnlin.' the hdicl. Walking Under Difficulties The "llelleve me. I -,ift- i- I f .; iicli and bnwet t run -iV 1 1 ,'it wc.Tkcned me tn t ii.tl I t t v 1 i s, nr- walk. I cnitbl do no wmlv. 'I'M was my condition whn I si nihil taking Mayr's 'indcri nl Itemed on thts Mu'.'lce of a friend. Now I Din working every duv and icid l"t tor than I ever jid in niv In'-, ll Ik thft only im-divine thai -v t touched me." It is u nhuplf. lurm vh preparation tliat n-moes the calarrhul niuius from the ime-tin.il tract and olt;iH tli infbit'im.ttioii which causes practically all toimuh. liver and Inti'stlnal ailments. Includ ing apnendlciti. Ono diwn will con vince or money refunded. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.i ''Nl e;indidate lor I lie I'lilleii Mate- the elc-lnni luilnv. She is i oiH'od hv t harle-. lb IN'ian I lender- j , ieti,( rat. u u Mieeeeiied the late eiial.ii r'l .til-'!-, t). Ni v!;t!liU bv op- J pi'ihtMK ;;. i;. i;(.i, it. leimbliemi . IVhlVv,.!,! ..In ... -..,... b l ifi'- . i s:.-..,,' .;; T I I 1 ilWI.llls .ri -;ud o m ( UM'd I l;et It,:-! K..).erl- Vnte. .i-aillvt I t'c. l.ii.ii;...) ,, vvar uiih iermanv. r- a-- o .-. In- ele.-tnii. I ' - J., ( l,;.i( . j ,'t.ilbiMt). ju'i! , ' ! V I ' ic. c .'mm i at. ii re e.mdi - ! I-- '..r . i e i ii r, .:(!! S-,--ter S. ! ' i 1 ' ' a 0. and Cbailf- K l . a tn ra. ,,e .c,'',iii': elee. ni t- I:;-.- n..ti.e.tl l,i 'i-c nf n pre- Ol.YMi'lA. Val... Xuv. .V - l'ivr eont-rc-Mnen, tiiree xlate sntreme tit imLv- and a moifiitv of the mritdier-i if the l''!t iei:i-lat 'ire are In he elee(,'d bv Waliinut on voters, 'i'lie eleetnrate will pa-s up-m a meas ure pntvidiiM' lor the eallini: of a eon etd io:i to rrM-e Ihe state eon-ti- tu! Mtl. The eiuiLires-iniial ejitnlidiites are: l'irt li-trie Joan Miller, repubh eati. ineninltftit ; ,1. M. I la ul home. ile:i:ce:it ; Second di. t Pet I .ithl lev H. ll;olle. repiddi'-an. Uienttdienl ; ,. A. Sloatie. deriiocr.-it. Thud diMrrct -Captain .Mi rt .(..hn-t'ii, rnvililii no. in iimbeni ; 'I'b.'od-'te Ibs, deinnerat. Ktir:lt diMro-t .l..lm V. Summer. ri'imbbejin . '!li;:m '. Mefr-kev. ! deinoerat. l-ittb dl-tne!, (' ( '. lem.M-rat : J. S N Web-ter. repui). Itepoii of Jackson Cottntv Pubiic liealtli Nurse association lor month of October. 1H18. Nursintr visits, 48: instructive vis its, ah; other visits, seven. Total num ber visits. 112. VisitH to trencral cases, 71; visits to school Imihiiiius, ,'10; school visits to homes, two; infant welfare visits, two. Towns or districts visited. 27. liedside nursing cure riven to cases, Physical examination of children, 312; class talks triven, 40; sanitary inspection of school buildings, 39. Rules and reirnlutions ffovcrnine; the public health nurse: The nurse should have had nt least two venrs' training in a general hos pital of it t least 5(1 beds, iuehtdini: ob stetrical traininir. and have had train ing or experience in public health nursing. The nurse is to be riven one month's vacation, on full iav. after a year's service, and is expected to use this time for rest and recupera tion. The working hours of the nurse will bo from H:'M) u, nt. to 5 p. ni. daily, except Sunday. The nurse is not ex pected to make night or Sundav vis its except in extreme cases. Nurses are expected not onlv to give bedside care hut to teach clean liness, hygiene, to instruct the faniilv in the proper care of the sick, and to prevent the'' spread of di-ease. The nurse must not prescribe treat ment nor continue to attend cases which are not under the care of a reputable physician. Strict adherence to the etiquette of the profession is required. There shall be no interfcrrence with the religious or political opinions of the patient, or with the elnjice of a doctor. Nursing service is furnished free to those unable to puv tor it. luom all other patients remuneration to the extent of front 10 cents to 75 cent a visit is expected. These patients should be told that Ihe money thus received enables help to be given oth ers. The nurse shall receive no money consideration from patients for her services, hut is authorized to ac cept such contributions as patients may wish to make to the nsosciation. Any money so obtained will be used for eonipment. drugs and supplies. Tbe nurse sbnll give no monev to patients and shall give no relief ex cept in cases ol' emergency when pa tients are sulTering for food and fuel.. . The nurse may give care in all cases, as her other duties'peraiit. IIKLKXA. Mont. Nov. 5. Presence of Mis Jeiitini'tte Rankin, congress woman, in the race for Tinted States senator, complicates Montana's sena torial contest lo be decided at the gen eral election today.' Miss Rankin was defeated t"r the republican nom ination by Dr. O. M. I.anstrum. phys ician and newspaper publisher ol Helena. Tinted States Senator Thom as J. Walsh is tbe democratic nomi nee. Miss Rankin is tbe national partv nominee. recently enacted nbscnl voters' law is available for the -10.000 men now in the military service, but not more than ball' this number are ex pected to avail t themselves of the right. Resides a senator the voters will Iioom two congressmen, an associ ate pisliec of Ihe state supreme I'ourt. stale auditor, railroad commis sioner and members of tbe state sen ile and house of representatives, be- -ides full coimtv tickets in each eoun tv, and state district judge in four listrtcts. The national part v has nominees for senator, congressmen in both district, -tale auditor and dis trict bulge in one district. BY HON AIRPLANE Mrs. J. W. .7acob has received tlie following from officers in command of tlie marine corps concerning tlie death of her son in battle: "Private Lester Uenry Jacobs -was killed at about 4 p. m. while In action against the enemy by shell fire on July 19, l'.tl,S, southeast of the town of Viery, in the Soissuns sector, France." A lotter from tlio sergeant of the company reads as follows: 23rd Company, litli Machine Gun Battalion U. S. Murine Corps, France, Oct. 8. 1918.. Dear Mrs. Jacobs: I received your letter today, thru tho captain, re questing information on the death of your son. On the 17th of July we advanced and went Into the attack on the 18th and 19th at the time of tho allied drive on Solssons and during all the trying moments your son pressed on valiantly with the rest, being at all times cheerful and full of the vigor, enthusiasm and disregard of solf. That is part of the mako-up of a marine. Ho was exceedingly well liked by all and always performed his duties promptly and well. He was wounded by an aerial bomb dropped by an airplane, the same bomb Injuring and killing other of our brave men. His comrades at once took him to a dressing station but he was not suffering any pain as he was given a drug that allayed any pain that otherwise would have ensued. A piece had entered his body and he died in less than an hour sending his love to you and all at home, saying that -he wanted you all to be bravo as ho did not fear death. Such was the noble spirit of your son who, with other men like him, are giving their lives dully in thin great struggle for tho right and we are Justly proud of him. Trusting that this information will be a comfort to you in your days of sadness and with the sympathy of the officers and men of this compauy I remain, Yours In sympathy, AHTIiril CLIFKOrtD. First Sergeant. FULL TICKET IN ISSUE Ei! Illll ll.-'.rl I 1(1 MEAVY VOTE EXPECTTD INS0UTH DAKOTA M i! I'.M I S. s. i xv. ;,. '.Ii i I' . ' ii. in pi,- M.-,.,ti,riiil ' -' " 1 ! " -I -. il ll' HV V Ii-.l III t.-.li.C I'll i - lion in N. iilli Hiil.ui.i. , , ..impli'te -t.iti' Ink.-; will ! 1 -. . Ii' ei, vi,., I. Tin' I'lilnpaii.n in IliU -.l.itt' v,-;i Irnliln-il ! v ni'iiviiv uf ilic imn -ia : 1 1 -nn li'imuc. Mow ji Snli'Miiiut Nurfrrol 1(. J. 1'cirit'i-, StiM-ling. Col., wrllin: "For nix months I suffered Willi n painful weak Inn k. As traveling snlesinan I liml to stonp frequently to pick up my grips, which 1 grew to dread as the pain when I straightened up was awful. Numerous remedies failed to rem li my case. 1 w as In illlivd to try Foley Kidney l'llls. lie. lief was Immediate. Say. tliey are emit: Any one afflicted ns 1 n should try a bottle or two at Foley Kidney Pills." t'.ood for pain In Ihe li'k, rhtMiniullr pains, nrhlns joints, sorn mui-les. For sale by .Medford I'll a nil no v. IHTUOIT. Mi.-h.. Nov. .V - Predie iulis tluit nil uuuMUtllv heuvv vote wouM be east in Miehieiin lo.lav -eemeil to lie Imrne nut liv the eiirh lmll..tins.- Intep'-t ill tlie senatorial ha I lie lie tveen l.ietil. I nmniauiler Trniinm II. Xeulicrrv. vei;iiiliran. nnd llenrv Ford, ileiuoi-rii!. eotitiniieil at a iii-jli pitili. Siiltt-.ie lealer are active for the Mil I'raue atueii'iniciits. t'oin idete I'liiitn'-n ,iiul unit Mule tick ets ul-o nre li.-i voted on. KANSAS VOTING UPON A COMPLETE TICKET TiH'KKA. K.k., Nov. .V- K.insa- voter to.lav Mill eleet n I' lilted Males senator, ei'jht I'nite.l Mutes rrptvrntiitives and a i-omplete state licket, tiovernor Arlliur Caliper, repiililiean, nnd Senator Win. II. Thompson, ileiiioeral. lire the eotile-t-m lit s for tin- senatorial sent, . IRN'VF.Ii, Col.. Nov. .-.- Interest in the Colorado election toduv cen ters chiefly iilioiil the I'nited Slates senatorinl eontest. in which John r Miatroth, democrat, incumbent, is op. posed hv Lawrence C. I'hipi. reniili lican, nnd the' eiilieriinloriiil nice be tween Thomas J. Tvnnn. warden of the slate penitentiary, democrat und Oliver II. Mioiiii. republienii. A "lione drv" niiienilnient to re place the present Slump law, uermit timr limited impiirtution of liuuor is to be voted upon. Hen C. Ilillin-d, comrrcssmnn from the first district, (Denver), who was read out of the democratic partv liv the Denver county eoiivention he cause of his attitude on ivnt meas ures, is seeking re-clartion us an in -depeiolent candidate. He is opposed bv William X. Vuile, republican, and John I, en Slack, democrat. I'liiee other congressmen are to he elected. .Mrs. Marv C. C. I'.rndforil. democrat, incumbent, Florence JI. Stone, republican, and F.lizuhcth A. Williams nre candidates for superin tendent of public instruction. Two women seek places in the state legis lature aiul'Mnrv I., fiipps, socialist, is a candidate for governor. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 121; died of wounds, 7o; died of accident and other causes, 5"; died of disease, 1US;, wounded severely, 210; wounded, de gree undetermined. 207; wounded slightly, 5S1; missing in action, 41; prisoners, 1. Total, 1308. From the Pacific coast: Killed in action: Privates Harvey H. Jordan, Kxcter, Cal.; Joe Zurf lull. Globe, Wash.; Sergeant Al Kdson, Seattle. Died of wounds: Sergt. Ceorgo C. Ahem, Oakland, Cal. Wounded severely: Sergt. Vernon E. liufllngame, Forest Grove, Ore.; Private Donovnn T. Koeder, Willi a Walla, Wash.; Corp. Mllus l'rk-o. Steilacoom, Wann.; Privates Guy It. Duvall. Independence, Ore.; Lester C. Kcokc, .Vewlierg, Ore. AVouii'dvd In action, dogree unde termined: Corp. Lester Mitchell, Al- tiiraj, Cal.; J'nvalea Chas. F. Logan, j Tustin, Cal.; Wm. O'Day, Sail Fran cisco. Wounded In action slightly: Sergt. Donald, I:. C. Orr, San Francisco; Private illlam O. Wilson, Vancou i ver, Wash.; Sergt. Wm. Arthur Hunt 1 ington, Los Angelofi; Corp. Clarence i Cliapnmn. Clayton. Cal.; Privates El mer C. Meixnor, Olympia, Wash.; ! IV to .Mazi'.oni. Redding, Cal.; Fred j Khleu, Aurora, Ore. .Missing in action: Privates Steve M-ignauJ, . Oakland, Cal.; Alfred i'luw, Aiuili(;-ni,.Cal.;' Carter W. Ra rey, Spokane Wah. EGG LAYING CONTEST OREGON" AGKICLLTfliAL COL LEGE, Corvullis. Nov, 5. I'roi'. James Drvden's Oreirons not onlv won first place in the 52 week internation al ctrir laving eontest at .torrs, Conn., but broke tlie international contest record bv !2 eirirs.noeordini: to a tele irram received at the eolleire. The to tal number of cirirs laid bv tho 10 Oreons was i.iJ.VJ. or an average uf 25.2. as compared with 2,-ii't e-js. the previous record, held bv Obid U. Ivnidit. of HridLreton. K. I., whose white Wvandmte hens laid an av erage of 22(i.o. This means that the Oregon cr itrinated three or four vears nuo bv Professor Drvden. are world heat ers. thCreeord havin; eclipsed that of .")00 pens of 5,000 bens represent iriLr the best lavers in the United Slates and foreign countries. EARLY VOTE KAISER'S PALACES nirui lUi'uLL LONDON'. Xov. 5. Kmperor Wil liam iKis-ni'.Icivd Unit CO imiieriiil iml-ace.-i. ineliiil'n.' tlie ranious l'nlncc ol' Sam. Soiici lie eonvertcil into hos)itiiln and lei-rtalion homes for invalids, n' eordii'ir to a Coiienlincn (lismileli to the Km -liiinw Teie'jraiih eomtianv. -MILWAI KKK. Wis.. X.,v. o.-Tlie eurlv vote in Milwaukee was verv heavy, the main interest iiiiarenllv centerintr in congressional eonlests. Kverv voter on lenvini; his votiiiL booth was handed a lind:;o readintr. "I have voted.'' The idea was planned bv the coiinlv council of defense, in the hone, of lirinuiim- out 11 lull vole. FAIR WEATHER FOR PHYSICALLY FITjj AT ANYAGE Ii isn't p.u'O, it's careless living that P'ils nia iiown ana out. iveep j your I'-.-niat organs in good condi i tioft nn.i y?n will always be physic ! a!ly it. Wateli the kidneys. ; Tl-e kidneys are the most over ! worked organs in the human body, j V. !k i: they break down under the ! strain and the deadly uric aeid accu i nnilaioR and crystallies, look out! Tlieffe :ili;irj) crystals tear and scratch the (leiiculo urinary chunnels causint; excruc-'ating pain and set up Irrita tion:; winch may cause premature do scnernihm nnd often do turn Into deadly Iiriirht's Disease. Or.' or the first warninss of sliiR jiish kidney action is pain or stiffness iin the siaa.i c." the beak, high col ored or, scanty u'.Ir?. Izza of appe tits, indigestion or rheumatism. J 1 Uo not wait until the clanger Is I upon you.- At the first indication of rtrn:'!fi alter the cause at once. Go to your druijist immediately, (let : a trial hox of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ('ni-siiln.i, imported direct from the laboratories in Holland, where 1 tlicy have been in use for over two hundred years. They will give al i)io:;t iijnnjdiato relief. If for any catuo they should not your money will Ik; refunded. Hut 'be sure to got UOLl) -MKDAU None other Is genu ine, in scaled boxes, three sizes. Adv. COLLMItrS. nhin. Nov. ". Ohio electors nre voting for congressmen, u'overtior. slate and count v offices todnv. loriiier (lovornor Frank li. Willis, republican, is ointoMii" (iovernor Jatnes M. Co., dcmoi-rat, for tlie yidi ernatorial election. The uinendinent wliii-h would pro hibit the Mile or ainnfacture of intoxi cating bevera-,' in tlie -tate nlo is at t ra'tin'j ma ior ntienl ion. How's This? Te offer One IIumlrM Poilari Reword f-r any ense o( rntnrrh that cannot b cured by Hall'f Catarrh Mflicln. HalPi Cntnrrh Medt.ipc has ben taken by catarrh fiiftorert for tho past thirty flv years, nnd hua t'-omo known ai the moat rWtable remedy tor Catarrh. HaH't Catairh Medtrlno actt thru the Wood ci the Mut'ouR urfaci expvllinff the Pol on from ttie LUcvd ar.d healing' tho dis eased portion. After ymi have taken Hall's Catarrh Metiirine rr a stiort time yoti nllt pc a ureat inuinivonient In voiir crneral health & irt ta!n Hall's Catarrh M-'l-rlnft at on-T snd cet rid of catarrh. 8ny I or iec iirinni Mr. rrre. K J CHKNKT CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Soid hv nil lrurmst, 75c WASHINGTON". Nov. .1. (uncinl- Iv i'nir wt'iitlitT prevails tliroinrlmut tlio country tmlav l'or llm clrctiiin. There was lii:lit rain in southern New Kiurlanil und nliinu' tlie New Yurk , euast, showers in North Dalcotii und; lirht snow in the rcuions of Wvoni- ! ins inn Montiiiul. hut el.-ewliere there were hriuht skies. ELECTION! Wsm mi memmm us Fair Weather in Iowa. , IKS MOINKS. Iowa.. Nov. ;. - K- . cept for a Jew locul shower.;. I'airi weather prevailed over lown todav t and political observers prcdi:d'd ; 4(O,0tKI voles will be ea.-t in the irub- i ernatorial eonlets. ! A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene trates to the sore spot with a gentle ting'e, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. . Musterole is a clean, white ointment it ade with oil of mustard. It is fine for '.uick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, jnsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- riieum: it lm InmKaan naino nnrl az-rina the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on : the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nn thin 17 li'ut Mnctr-rnlf fnr rrnnnu dren. Keep it handy for instant use. j vw una wc jars; nospuai size ! BULBS and ! SWEET PEAS ! At the Monarch Seed & Feed Co.! Do Some Figuring sri'I'OSK readjust - incut il' ((nitlitHir.s af- tiT tlio war shun liriii"' iii'ii.'cs)()"X, AVmililn't tho fellow 'who had carefully dc- liusiled 'his liioiiev here at the First Xa- tiniial Hank t;et linieh greater worth for his money than the one who is NOW doing ill" siiending? It's a SAFE chance to take anyway. W:n. G. Tait, President TV a 21 'V Kf-DFOFLD. O! V." X. : j . " .wi.i, -i.,. i capita, tiooooo; '.-.'.'::'.nmiTTmTTTi1l.lji;llf JOITN A. PERL ITWEKTAKER. Lulj Asslsaiit. M SOt'TII n.VKTLKTS. Phon. M. 47 and 47-JI. AaUmobll Hearie Sarrlt. tito Amtiaiiuic frrif. Crt' WHEN YOU WRITE Buythe Right Stationery at the Right Prices RI01ITO! Your words express jour mosMiie, your paper re flects your good taste. Select your 5!iition-ry from our large, as sortment of styles and finishes in white and tints for ladles and gentlemen. " WEST SIDE PHARMACY, tt $eL Srum 1! Vim VO01KOHI, Prop.