Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextUnSDFORD MATT) ' TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, HO, 1918 S3 8 IIedford Mail, raiBUNE : AN INDHFENDKNT NEWSPAPER rUULIHIIKD EVK11Y AFTKKNOON KXCKPT BONJ)AT BY THB JHEJJFORD PRINTING CO. Ortloc, Mall Tribune Building, !(-?- Norm Kir ureal If hone It. A consolidation .of the Demoormtlo Tlm, The Medford Mall, The Mod(or Tribune, The Southern Oregoalan, The Ashland Tribune. The Medford rtunday Bun la furnished subscribers deelrlutf e. seven-day dally newspaper. . , OBOROE PUTNAM, Editor. DBVC&TFTXOV TUUMI Vt MA1X, IN ADVANCE: .Pally, with Hunday Sun, yaer..e.00 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month es lally, without Sunday Sun, year. 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50 Weekly Mnll Tribune, one year 1.60 Sunday Sun, one year - 1.60 97 CARRIER In Medford, Ashland. . Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: ' Dally, with Sunday Sun, yeor.7.60 unity, wnn eunnay sun. monm.w .en Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sua, month .60 Official paper of the CKy of Medford. uiuciai paper ox jacicaon uouncy. .; Nntered as second-class matter at Mearnra, uregon, under the act of March e, io.v. Jworo dally average clronlatlon for t eix muniua enoing Hepc 30 .8,932 .; ; MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS. Pull Leased Wire Service. The Aaso- eiatml Press Is exclusively entitled to the nee for republication of all nawa dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and slao the wui news puuuanea nercln. - All rights of republication of special dispatches notloe to gnbsorlbers The United Btates War Industries Board has Issued the following mandatory order, among umvrs regulating me newspaper dusi ness during the period of the war: "Die. continue sending papers after date of expiration or subscription, unless sub scription Is renewed and paid for." The puoiisner has no option but to comply. s HENS LAY 2 A ,WITH THB BRITISH-AMERICAN armies in France, Oct. 30. l'oultry owners In the little- French villages from which the Germans wore driven in the big allied offen sive that ended the war have been having a hard .time of it to supply the exacting demands of the Ger mans. Two eggs a week from every hen was one German requisition. If the owner failed to deliver the eggs he was fined one mark. Ho was for bidden to sell or kill his chickens and if one qf them died he was fined 100 marks. . -.'.. Their homes were stripped of everything that contained metal of rubber. - - .Inhabitants in all the villages re taken by the allied troops were al lowed only the most meagre quanti ties of food by the German army offi cers. Hundreds of them declared to tliq Associated Press correspondent that if it were not for the help given by the United States thru the Span ish-American relief committee, they would have starved. There were times when even some of this food did not reach them, they said, be cause it was taken by the Germans and used in the army. 1 ..Ono resident in the town of Bohain suld that 14,000 pounds of lard sent to the Spanish-American-relief com milteo from the United States and intended for the population, was taken by the Germans before they left the place. . ., . 'f Iilvestock 'POim-AND. Ore., Nov. 30, Cat tle Kleiidy, receipts 55. Steers,' prime. tl2.2.'ifa)12.75: sood to choice. $11.00 u12.U0: medium to good,' $10.00 31.00; fair to medium. .$8.50fo)S).50: common to lair. 0.uU(ab.(lU : cows nnd heifers, elioice. , $8.00(8.r0 ; medium to (rood. $6.50(5)7.50: fair to medium, $5.50(5)6.50: dinners. $3.01) (i:4,00: bulls, $5.00(5:7.00: calves. M'.OOfii) 12.00; stockers und , feeders. $6.00(0)8.00.,, ..- ' Hokk, Ktendv. receipt? 251 Prime 'mixed, .16.80(a)17.00: medium mixed, $18.50(5)16.75: roneh heavier. $144.80 f) 15.00; pins. $14.00(915.00: bulk of HulfK.' $10.90(5)17.00. .riliecp steady: receipts 286. Prime lambs. .$12.00(5)13.00: fair to me dium, $!).00(511.00: venrlinsrs. $10.00 (o-ll.OO: wethera, $!).00((tl0.00: ewes. $,(),00ro'8.00.. : Butter ; 'i'OKTLAND, Ore.,. Nov. .10. But ter, 1 11-111, lc advance Monday ex pected. Crenuicrv prints, extras, box lots, 0;t; half boxes, Vu more: less I ban half boxes, lc more. Biiyine price bul ter fat, Portland. C7c; cube extras, 50c. ' '' :' :' ' . '. ,- --.'tt; -1 ' ' - - Kites Ekks Buying price, cracks and rota out, . 60 ) 2c; selling price, can dlod, ' 65 (STiflc; selected candled in earlons 08 V4c. : . . - . Hoy - Timothy, $20(5)34; alfalfa. $27.50: cruiti, $27. . - . ', Portland Ornin ' Oats. $53.50 bid: cam, $55.00 bid. MUlstuffa Mill run f. , o. li.: mill; Cnrlotn $32.10; mixes cars $32.00; less than canon ?S4.1045.10; roiw cd liarlfjr $nriR8; rolled oats $(!1 (f ('.; 'Biound, liarloy $06 Sj OO; oiralla uinai $40 44; '.; j 1 -1 . Ni TODAY'S MARKETS j THE PEACE f TTOIl fault will be found selecting national injures ns American representa tives to the peace conference, of choosing stronger men. In, this however, ns in other 1. .. . j 11 1 1. . . ' ) . . i uus uuioweu ins ciisiMi,'!(i'tY course. or appointing ruoso ne can dominate and. control and thus securing hannonv and unity. In other words President peace delegation, the other members being merely advis ers or figureheads to work out details and plans according to the president s ideas, to gather data, to comply with formalities and technicalities. Had stronger men been se lected, this would have been impossible for each would have his own detinue ideas There is no question but team work impossible if he and Roosevelt, logical selections, both of whom are on record as out or sympathy uuu fttiMi iix vtiuuu laimis it pei program ot nis-own. Neither Root,- Hughes, or other leading publicists : would surrender their ideas for the president's and a divided delegation would result. ". ; .!.. There will be strong reactionary forces at' the . pjrace conference. Already the imperialists among the allied nations are strongly in evidence and it is going' to .take the combined efforts of Wilson and Lloyd"" George to force through the democratic program proposed in the, presi dent's peace program so perhaps it is just as well, that the president is to be America's representative..-' With an average cabinet, m tne war, because lie conducted it largely lumselt. ' It has been said tkr.t with the exception of McAdoo, Lane and . Daniels, the cabinet was composed of mediocrities, who merely carry out the orders of the executive. Politicians declare the president a wonderful "think ing machine" with little of the human about him, and while admitting that he has won enduring fame and pro moted the cause of democracy, his .t'ourse, to . use the words of a prominent politician, has been "hell on the democratic party." ,. Too bad, but as long as Wilson remains true to the people "we should worry." THE MOONEY CASE. TN GOMJIUTIXG the sentence of Tom Mooncy. from - death 011. the gallows to life imprisonment, Governor Stephens has weakly straddled the issue and as is usually the case, pleased no one. Mooney was convicted of participation in the bomb outrage that killed 10 people in the San Francisco pre paredness parade. Evidence indicates that there was a "iramSrup" to "get" Moonev oecause or ins course as labor agitator and his espousal 'ofaharchistie sentiments. ''So strong is the evidence triirim, wno presided at tins convicted him, all asked that which could easily be done as der indictments hanging over The case has been carried to the supreme court and to the federal courts, all of whom, found that no technical errors had been committed in -the- trial court and a re versal refused. . These higher courts could not or did not pass upon the evidence. ilooney is either guilty or not guilty. If he is guiltv, he should be hung. If he is not guilty, he should be freed and tried fairly on. the other indictments. . The attitude of the trial judge is usually the determining factor with the governor who has the final sav and in this ease it was ignored The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary forces: Killed In action, 351; died of acci dent and other causes, 9; died of wounds, 165; wounded severely, 28; wounded slightly, 135; missing in action, : 311; died of disease, ' 140; wounded, " degree undetermined, 74. Total, 1213. : From Oregon and California: ; Killed in action: Lieut. Edw. M. Elam, Berkeley1; CaU Privates Rob ert Bracken, Weston," Ore.; Lieugi SabinI, San Francisco; John J, Ward, San Francisco; Isaac W. Stephens, San Diego; Albert W. Tlndaie," Port land; ' Major Shadworth O.' Beasley, San, Francisco;! Sergeants William J, Hooper, Alameda) Cal. Richard b. buy, San Gabriel, Cai.J Mechanic Lester C. Reese,.: Newberg, Ore.', Cook Herman Stuettig; Los Angeles; Privates Charles C. Catron', Los An geles; Clarence J. Lacro3s, Visalia, Cal.i Charles- L.. Garretty, Santa Cruz, Cul.- Louis A. Hansen, Alame da,; Cal.; Martin Hartles, Grande Honde, Ore. '.', ' '.. ' ' .." - ' Died' of wounds: Wagoner Claud W. Brlggs, Riverside, Cal.; Privates F'red Ehlen, Aurora, Ore.; Guy C Weeee, Antone, Ore.; Fred C. C. Johnson, Fullerton, Cal.; Joseph H. Atkins, Ontario, Cal.; Edwin Beeb'e, King City, Cal.; Samuel L. Canevas- cini, Petaluma. Cal.: George B. Culn. Fillmore. Cal Sfininrtn A Pnlltpu feanta Barbara, Cal. , 1 : , Died from accident, and . other causes: Sorgt. Melvor w; Harrow, Lon Angeles. . ; Died of disease: Sergeants Clyde E. Hoggatt, - Portland; Harry E. Love, Los Angeles; Edwin A, Fletch er,' Alhnmbra, Cal. : Wounded severely: Private Joe Rodriguez, Milpltan, Cal. . ; 1ounded slightly; Private Fred E. Zike, San Francisco. , . - Wounded, degree undetermined: Private PJerlUo, M'arcoiinI, San Fran cisco.'- :-.'.' ":'- .'-.'''.' V ' Missing in action: Lieut. James D. Adams, Sanford ' University, Cal.: Corp. Arthur E. Roy,'Holllstor. Cal.; Privates l'asnuulo Manclnl, Oakland, DELEGATION. with the president for not appointments, the president i 1 11. . Wilson is to be the American and urogram. that the president will secure had -named ex-rresidents Pa ft with the president s policies the president has made good accumulated since the trial. of consoiracv that Ju'dce trial and the liirvinen who a new trial be granted there are nine other mur him. Cal.; Marvin G. Collins, Sacramento, Cal.; Swantlne H. E. Olsen, Elk, Cal.; Paul ip. htce. Banning, Cal.; Fred Smith, Los Angeles; James G. Edmlston, Marshall, Wash.; James B, Eifort, Portland; James Fitzpat rlck, Santa Clara. Cal.; Charles B. Kimball, Sunnyvale, Cal.; Roy ' T. King, Sawtelle, 'Cal.; Ludwig Ster ner, Oakland', Cal.; Ans. A. . Hall strom. Turlpck, Cal.; William J. Ir win, Los Angeles', Ray D. S. Jackson, Santa Monica, Cal.; Ezra E. Kimball, Sacramento, Cal.; Martin D. Peter son; Kingsbury, Cal. , , Killed In action, previously report ed missing in action: Sergt. William M. Lower, Amity, Ore. Wounded, degree undetermined, previously . reported missing In action:'-Privates Thomas Gllllland, Til lamook, Ore.: Lawrence M. . Hoff man, Dayton, Ore. Returned to duty, previously re ported missing in action: Corp. Ar mlne O. Young, Independence, Ore. KIEV, Nov.'". U0. The V.AvSa cruiser Airanicnimm.'HcfojniH'.iri'd by French and Jinti,,h tonwo bonis, arrived at (Mesun on Xorcu.!)jr The lictmiin of the I'kviMne iius is sued a decree nlueinir ticneral .Vrnnv Dolcornnkof ( in ( onimnnd oi nil the Ijkriiiniim 'troops, in sueceHsinn lo Qcneral Keller. " CHICHESTER S PILLS jianvni aih your ui-Mffpm wr i l'HN In II. d ftDd C.ld amUiAV? , Take no other. Hut orte IJI rClloStt JlIiANU WM.H, to, 0 earekunraai Best,nafciL Always U'.lk:. ALLIED- WARSHIPS!! REACH ODESSA SOLOtillRCQOiSTSLVUVi'iaUlE Vyecr, & , Mrs. English nlvra..the following complete list ot knitted articles hav ing beoit shipped from local head quarters, from Jan, 1st to Oct. 1st 1918: 703 sweaters, 2713 pairs of Bocke (machine and hand-knitted), 49 mufflers, 121 pair wristlets, six hot met8. A total of $10,01 t.Cr was cloared during tho month of October In tho four departments ot tho Seattle lied Cross Jumble shop: salvago depart ment, $1850. SS, warehouse, $2175, K" lunch room $1915.74, and Jumble shop $4000.16. This amount has been mudo entirely by donations of articles, anything In the inventory of a home. Medford Gift shop will soon be open for donations nnd business. The American Red Cross has given 50 reapers aud 1500 scythes' to tho French army agricultural corps, to assure tho gathering ot tho rich hur best In tho recently liberated region of the Alsnc. Tho thirty tractors shipped to France by the American Red Cross" plowed 7500 acres in eight weeks. Thus It will bo seen tho Rod Cross does not confine Its efforts to surgical dressings and refugee gar ments, etc., but Is far-itachlng in Its oftorts to aid the strlckou people In any part of tha world, in the care ot tho sick and wounded, the upbuild ing ot devastated country and In any way in fact a call ot distress may sig nify. . The following "sure cure" for tho "flu" was mailed to Jamos L. Flesor, director civilian, relief, of the. Lake division, by a patriotic old colored lady: . " "Take four pigs' hoofs, the toe nail part and put them la the oven nnd bake them a very dark brown Then put them In a stew pan aud add one pint of boiling water and give 30 minute dose of half a coffee cup with one tablespoon good whiskey night and morning tor two days; then any kind of flslc. "P. S. Please see that this gels to Camp Sherman nnd to the right parties so It can be tested and see if we can't save some of our boys." Superintendent of knitting at tho local chapter. A. R. C. rctiu03ts those having taken out yarn for sweaters or socks In September to please bring In the finished article at once as a 'ilpment of tho above has been re quested. A call has come for 590 sweaters. 350 pairs socks, to bo shipped out by Feb. 1, and Mts. English wishes all who can knit to como to headquar ters for explicit Instructions, as the length of the sweaters nnd neck has been changed somewhat from the former Instructions. Also knitters will please use only No. 8 Columbia needles or Xo. 3 A. R. C. Relief work by tho A. R. C. In Belgium, from Sept. 1917 to Jan. 1st, 1919 will amount -to $3,379,699. The following are some of the ways In which help has been given: Assisted in establishing nine hos pitals for cambatlng disease In civil ian population; gave a monthly con tribution of 5000 francs to supply layettes to poor mothers among refu gees; supplied sewing machines for Belgian refugee women; provided a sawmill at a refugee Belgian colony so that wooden shoes could bo made at a minimum cost; constructed a barracks for 400 children at Cacqucs and -continues to support tho Institu tion; supplied cows to several col onies of Belgian children; gave 100, 000 francs to assist Belgian peasant lace makers In continuing this Indus try. For sick soldiers Interned In Holland a fund or $5000 a month was provided to bay food and med icines. By tho above one can readily sec how necessary it is for every-one to bolong to tho Red Cross and when the December roll call Is started let us double our. membership Tho annual meeting of the Amer ican Rod Cross will be held Friday, December Gth at tho library at 2:30 p. m. It is very important that all who are Interested in Red Cross work be there to elect officers for the ensuing year. At tho Thanksgiving service at tho M. ill. church Tuesday evening the collection was given to ' (he Rod Cross. Tho amount was $31.60; Junto? Red X The Juniors must not think Red Cross work is over even If tho war Is coining to an end. There are many things yet to be done and tho juniors will have a tjhare In tho work. Mrs. Piatt has taken the place for merly filled by Mrs. Mears, as repre sentative of the chapter In junior work. She has opened an attractive Junior room In ,tho Medford Furni ture and Hardware bujldlng. The finished work, will bo Sent to-this room and there bo listed, and Inspect ed. ."' . r i.-r::':4i. ..I''''-, ... ' - linlRhtc of. Pytlilns ; Regular meeting next , Monday cvoatr.g. Election of officers nnd pat's rani' iZ-'-'.ttion. All come. ' ' 3lr'.'. " - ' By ord nt C. C. ' . T7I1 iVV.'Ck ftKif .. " . . ' .1, '",'. il)r ABlSfBt, ' (' . .v , ' . ' en sot, in stations. ' ' " " , VfcoiM'SL 47 and 47-j.. ; Autsmobll 5Iarn Bprrlc. tiifflS St. Shirk's KplHCOiml Cor. North OaUtlale and Kifth StB. 8 a. m. Holy communloii. 10 . m. Hunduy BO'uool, Ha, in. Holy coimmiiilon, 7:30 p, m. ' Hvonliig prnyor. , Vm. U. 1111111111011, vicar. l'liix nlx lnbyti'rlim (liurch ' Doctor Ualllle, pastor, - Sunday school 10 n. m proaehtng service at 1 1 a. m. ' Rogue River Valley Y. 1 S. C. I'., convoutlon nil .Saturday and Sunday. Tho Ladles' Aldt will servo a cufo torln dinner at 1 o'clock .Sunday. (. KniiK-Lutli. Zlon'n tliutxli Vni.n. c Imlf.w Ojikilnln Avn. Rev. Dr. V. R. Moroin-Oeser. pastor. nos. ois usi ruitiin. Sunduy school 10 a. m. Ulvlno servlco 11 n. in. AH our services; nro held In tho Gngllsh language. You mid yours aro cordially Invited. M. K. Church, Soutli Cor. West Main and Oakdale. J. E. Wralbock. pastor.. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching nt 11 a. in. aud at 7:30 p. m. Tho Women's -Missionary . society will moot at tho church next Tuesday artornoon nt 3:30. This Is the tlmo for tho annual oloctlon ot otflcors. A full attendance Is roquostod. I-'irst MctlitHllbt lOpiscoiml "Tho Supromo Motlvo of tho Chris tian Life" Is tho subject of tho 11 a. m. sermon. "At tho Pence Table," Is tho subjoct for tho evening nt 7:30. Tho Sunday school meets at 8:45 a. m. and tho Epworth Longuo at 6:30 p. m. 1 Thoro will bo a mid-week servlco noxt Thursday evening nt 7:30 p. m. preparatory to tho Holy communion which will bo obsorvod on the fol lowing Sabbath. I . R. Carlos, Minister. Virst Church of ClirUt, Scientist Branch ot Tho Mothur Church, Tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mats. Ancient nnd modorn necromancy alias mesmerism and hypnotism de nounced. Wednesday evening moating, nt which tcntlmonlals of Christian Scl enco heeling are given, nt 7:30. All are cordially Invited. Sunday school at 9:45. All under tho ago of 20 ore welcome. Church edifice. 212 North OaUdnlo avenue. . Rending room In tho M. F. & II. building, North Central avenue, opun from 1 to u daily, except SuiuUiya and holidays. First lrrNliytcrIun Cliurrh' Corner Mnln nnd Holly streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. E. Gatc:i, supt. Morning servlco at 10 a. ni., ser mon. "The Enlarging Con.-ept of Itc- llglon. Evening servlco nt 7:30 p. m., sermon, "Tho Limitations of War In tho Fnco ot World Needs." Music In tho morning service. To DIum quartet, composer Dudley Buck; solo, "I Como to Thoe" (Cora Roma). -Mrs. Karl Knapp, and In tho We arc lieadquar tcrs for These, ' "THE MOSTlPOPULAR GIFT OF ALL" A WRIST WATCH "JOHNSON" The Jeweler rmJ. 1MDI M4lt Need a New Battery? The Willard tradeniark branded into the nidi? oP the batterv tells the whole atorv. For that inark is the si,ni ' of the Still Uettci' Willard With Threaded IJubber Instilatioii. It is the outward and visible sign of the most im portant storage battery improvement in years. It stands for durable, Threaded Rubber Insula tion for a batter ill which the need of re'iinsulatiiiy is indefinitely postponed,' ; ' , : Next time you're in ,ask us for the booklet, "A Mark with a Meaning for.You" it tells exactly what the Willard Mark stand for. ' ' - ' Electric Shop We Deliver ANY TIME- FOR PROiMPT, AND EFFICIENT SEUVJCI '. rilOXB HIH-II. ' The Interurban Truck Co. i'ho.vk n:ti. Daily Freight Service Between Ashland and Medford. evening, snnclul hhihIo Boleotutl, uit dur tho dli'octlou of lluo. Andrews. You will roceivo food or thouiiht and worulilp. , L, Myron llooy.or, mlnlslur. Flint Baptist Church Thoso a i'o not only lha gl'eut ilnyn ot tho your but Ihti i;roul duya of tho world. This la "im. ftKu tin uns tolling." Lot us work while It Is called ttiduy and tiunllfy for tho days to ciiiiio, Thoro l nnwhuro whciti wo can prepare ounulvcs better tluin In tho service- ot (iod, .- Tho Sunday uvhoul lit 9:45 a, 111. Public wondilp nt II. Subject of morning sermon, "Tho Mind Which Was In Christ Justin.' ; II. Y.. 1', U. ut 0:15 p. in. Hovelling subject, "Untight In tho Crowd." i " '' ". : ' '. -. ' : Ti Sf SprlgBS, .Mlnliilor. . E LONDON. Nov, :itl, Coiiilili.iiiH nccrsMirv (o the lutiitttciiiiiK'c ni mi ct'cl'ftive triild htnmlartl sliuiittl he nt stored without dt'litv niter the terms of pence tiro Mined ivimrU u coiu miltco hcntli'd hv Lord I'unliU'u whicli was aiinuiiilcil to consitlci' ciirrciii'V and 1'oreicn cxt'linnijt' nioblcnis nl'lcr tho war. Tim committee said : "I'nlosM the nincliiiici'v whicli Inuu oxncrifiice liu hhown to be Ihc tmlv cl'l'i-ftive rciiu'dv lor nil adverse Iml anco oK-trade uiitl nil tintluc urowth at credit iK tiiico more lin ni-'ut into plnv, there will be ur.tvc ilnni.-ri- of u promvsMvo credit eximtiNion whic h will vc-iilt in u lorciun dntin of uoltl mcuni'iiitr Hit' t'Otivcrtrnlliilitv nf our i-isue nnd o i'i:irdir.'iiiir the intci iiu tiunnl trndn iioMtitui nt the countrv." To maintain the sold .tiuiilnnl the committee rct'itinuu-ndcd tesntinii id' aovcruinctit borrowing iw mum ni possible. claWi-liim-iit of nu udc titintu siukiiitr I'lintl out of the rove nurs and Ihu rnirtitiL' of. the Hank of l'!nlittid tlisconnt rnti-!.. KNOCKS OUT ?M THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief Trom rla makes Sloan's tho World's Liniment This famous reliever cf rhcurratte hches, soiencw, stiiincra, palnftd sprains, ncurulRic piini, nnd mo.t other external twinKca tliat humanity suffers from, enjoya iis crcit sd n becaueo it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes l!:tlo to petulrate witnotttrubbiKtnwl proclnca results. Gain, refreshing. At all drug stores. A liirgft bottle means rronomy. MtCiaiU&U the Goods -ANY PLACE ' ' " -J MOT-REM- 1SW. PLASTERS! Mustcrole Works lvnsicr. Quicker and Without the UIIbIcv" Thore'n no iioiijo In inlrtlna 0 mM ot mustuid, (lour imd watt when you eatt enully relieve puln, sorcnenu or (ttlflncst with n llttlo clean, whlto Mustorole, Min-tcrolo !h inutlo oi pure Oil of tnut tnid nnd other licipiul insredlenU, com blncd In lha form of thu present whlta ointment. It InkM tho plnoo ot outaf date mustard planters, and will not blister. Mustcrole usually aives prompt rrllct from som throat, bionchllis, tonsllltls, croup, stiff neck, othnin, nournliilu, head ache, connvstlon, pleurisy, rhoumallsm; liiiuliaso, palitti and nclies of the buck or It.lnlii, sprains, eoro muscles, brulics, ehll blulno, frostod left, colds of tho CUMt (itoftcn pvevent pneumonia). . SOc and 60c Jure; hotnitui l"& Not liii! nicer or jnore up U'(lii'inie fur nil! tluin FURS 8ee our bij line. . BARTLETT THE FUERIER. Shop Now, for Christmas Tho llino la nhort. Dou'l get in lha Krnnd nnh nt tho last. Wo linvo u hlg lino ot UKofnJ nnd hUtlily Hppi'ccl.'itcd piwcnK for p rtyiinc, West Side Pharmacy, 'Th RrxxU, Store" : , BULBS and SWEET PEAS AtttlB Monarch Seed & Feed Co. INTKlHUUlAS AVTOlAH W TIM IS OAItO Loavfl Modford for Anti'mnd. Talent and rhoonlx dull, exjnpt Sunday at 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.j 1:00, 1:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10: ID p. m., Sundays loaTe at 10:30 a. ni. and 1:30, 5:30 and 0:30 p. m. Loaro Ashland tor Medford , dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 . ., and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00,, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also on Saturday night ot (1:30 p. m. Sunday louve Aiahland at 0:00 a. m and 12:30. 4:30 ana ;!tn n. m IPS WESTON'S Camera Shop , f the Only Exclustvo v Comnioivial PliotQjfuphef in Southern Oregon. v Negatives hiade any time ot place by appointment, , rhonc :m7-.t. ' , Wo'lido'tlic'rcst. . J" J. B, PALMER Nodford. UOo East Main ytryet, i.rii'rjV;