FACIE FOUR
mis
MEDFORD MATH TRTBTTNF, MEDFORD. OREGON. TTTURSOAY, "DEORNrTtKR
IlEDFORD MAIL, tribune
AJ INDRraKORNT NKWflPAPUR
FUHMPHKD HVKUY AKTKHNOON
KXCKPT HUNUAT BY THB
MHDFORD P1UNTINO CO.
Ofriof, Mk!! Tribune Building, SS-17-1
North fit tttttU Phone 7.
A ooneoltdetton of the Demoeratlo
Time. Th Mwlford Mel), The Medfora
Tribune, Tho Southern Oreronlu. The
Aehlend Tribune.
The MedfotA ftanly Bun I furnlehed
uhecrlbere dealrlng k eeren- a&lly
newspaper.
GBORGB PUTNAM, Editor.
tTBaOBXTTIOtr TBKMSI
"0T"MA1I IN ADVANCH:
' Dally, with Sunday Bun, year I6.00
: frally, with Sunday Bun, montli. .S
Imlly, without Sunday Sun, year- -00
tially, without Sunday Bun, month .50
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60
Sunday Sun, one year .. 1.50
ST CARniKn In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 17.50
. Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .46
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- 6.00
Pally, without Suaday Sun, month ,50
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official papr of Jackson County.
Entered as aecond-olfisi matter at
Medford, Oregon under the act of March
worn dally avrare circulation for
tlx mouths ending Oot. 31, 1910 . 3,971
- MEMBER OF THH ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full Lea wed Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Preea la exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
dispatcher credited to It or not other
wise credits n this paper, and also the
4 local news jmLUhed herein. All rights
or republication or special aispatcnes
nerein are aiso reserveo.
Wo tloa to anbaeriber T h TTn 1 1 ed
Btates War Industries Board has Issued
the following mandatory order, among
otners reiruiating tne newspaper dubi
neaa durina the period of the war: "Dis
continue sending papers after date of
expiration or auDscripuon, unless bud
crip lion Is renewed and paid for." The
publisher has no option but to comply.
E
BY
SS
PORTLAND. Dec. 6. The' Red
Cross has held its last War Fund
drive. The Christmas roll call cam
paign is the very foundation of Red
Cross effort.
These are facts Drought out in a
telegram just received by Wilber E.
Coman, state chairman of the Christ
mas Roll, Call drive, from H. P.
Davison, chairman of the war coun
cil of the American Red Corss.
That, (he -Red Cross would make
no further war fund drive was a tre
mendous surprise to Red Cross lead-
' ers, but Mr. Davison telegraphs that
ho . makes the announcement after
consultation with President Wilson.
'. ... It Is probable, also, that there frill
bo no other war drives for any or
ganization whatever. x
Despite the fact that no war fund
campaigns! will be held. Red Cross
effort is to continue on a tremendous
scale. ;It Is probable that notwith
standing !the enormous amount of
work utill 'to be done by the. Red
Cross, both in this country and in
Europe, its sole , source of revenue
will he dues from memberships.
For-this reason a greater and
greater effort is to be made to make
the Christmas Roll Call campaign
thoroly "universal membership."
.... Mr. Davison's telegram to Mr.' Co
man follows: "I am Issuing today a
statement t'o the chapters and Reo.
Cross members to which I earnestly
call your attention in the hope you
win see to it that the statement is
brought to the attention of every
men and woman in -your territory. As
that statement will indicate, I cannot
too strongly urge upon you the iin-
,-portau.ee -of the, forthcoming Christ
mas. Roll Call. Conference with our
commissions -in Europe together
with conference's I ' have held here
the last two days with the president,
with, our division, managers and our
, heads of departments have shown
clearly' that the field for Red Cro3s
effort' is going to be upon a tremen-
dons scale and of a beautiful and in
spiring character."
. '"As we shall conduct no further
campaign for. war funds the roll call
will constitute the very foundation
of Red Cross effort In the future and
I firmly believe that the future of the
Rod Cross will bo devoted to service
which cannot receive less than the
whole-hearted and active support of
the whole American people and Its
ability to realize that the- future will
bo dependent .upon that support
alone. I urge you and your assis
tants to exert redoubled effort to
make -this roll call in the period of
transition from war to peace such a
tremendous success ithat our Red
Cross organization, which ha3 been
built to such huge proportions out of
. love, sympathy and effort during the
war, many continue to be an agency
of human service worthy of the
whole American nation."
Cut 'thts.Outrr-It Is Worth Money
T'WON'T "MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. oncloBe; with uc and mail It to
Foley & Co., 2833 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
icturn a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey, and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley" Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder- ailments; and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly, cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. For sale by Medford
Pharmacy. -.
Pouirlim coHiitv iVii'iiicrs to act over
$70,000 fur turkeys. .
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
IT IS to lu lioprd that .tho industrial kings of Amovirn
will adopt some suh .course as that outlined by John
D. KoukofelleiV' Jr.' : in their future dealings with em
ployes. Rockefeller .learned, hi tho Colorado labor war,
that ruthlessness with workers does not yay dividends,
and that square denli: does pay. . ' '
Anions: the sui&vstious of Air, Rockefeller for the co
operation of capital and labor are the advancement of
social as well as material well being or employes; oppor
tunity by employes to earn a living undor-fair wages, rea
sonable hours and proper industrial environments; re
wards for initiative and efficiency ; machinery for uncov
ering and adequately adjusting grievances; joint confer
ence's' to assure industrial harmony and prosperity in each
plant and the extension of the system to include all
plants in the same industrv.
There is no saner and safer way to insure the welfare
of the nation and of industry
these principles. 1 here is
growth of I. W. W. 'ism and
The old order of open warfare between employer and
employes ought to go into
workers, like those at Homestead and laid tow, belong to a
dark day that is past. Industrial Prussianisin should
have no more place in a democracy than political I'rus
sianism. I. V. AY. 'ism in America is the inevitable result
of industrial oppression.
American labor is intelligent enough to he trusted
with its fair share of responsibility in the conduct of in
dustry. That industrial square-dealing pays, in -dollars
and cents, in increased output anil increased etticiency
has been amply demonstrated.
Upon the attitude of our captains of industry, many
of whom are autocrats and reactionaries, depends the fu
ture prosperity of the nation.
THE PRISON SCANDAL.
T EPOIiTS of the grand
A- da' confirms the popular . impression that while
Uovernor Withveombe is well lutentioned, he lacks the
administrative capacity necessary for an -efficient execu
tive. I he history of the pemtenharv under the govern
or's control has been an unending record of scandals, ting
ed with mutinies, arson and murder.
The grand .jury places the blame upon Parole Officer
Joe Keller as the "active head of a svstem of espionage,
clandestinely reporting to the
matters without the knowledge of the various wardens
and in such a way as to improperly reflect upon and 1111
denninc them;" depreciates
governor in prison management to such an extent that lie
"has seriously hampered every warden and 'undermined
his authority," and exonerates Warden 'Murphy's admin
istration. It is declared that the parole officer has undermined
discipline and made harmony
least $170 from a paroled man" without accounting, and 1
is, through his control ot paroles, the dominating -factor
at the prison The bookkeeping system employed is
excoriated n inefficient and impracticable. .
-"The management of the penitentiary farm has beei
"slovenly, earless and inefficient." Bad conditions ob
tain at the prison buildings, "unsanitary makeup" and
"foul sanitation."'
t; The jury recommends that the prison he placed iii 'the
hands of the board of control, that the warden appoint the
parole officer and have full authority over him, that the
segregation of habitual and first offenders be brought
about, that the law prohibiting competition of free and
convict labor be repealed so far as it pertains to enfploy
ment of prisoners within the prison walls, and that new
sentence laws be passed, mainly one allowing reasonable
maximums and minimums within the present limits and
that good behavior of a. prisoner will allow his release
upon the expiration of such minimum, as a matter of law.
There seems every reason why the legislature should
enact the changes in the statutes recommended and take
the conduct of the prison out of the exclusive hands of the
governor, who has made a sad mess of it,-and return it to
the state board of control, where it belongs. -
Ashamed of
:.?To the Editor: I am ashamed Of
my party. It has nastily befouled its
own nest. It has disgustingly repu
diated the best qualities of its own
character. It has disgraced the tra
ditions of its origin and shamed the
good people of the nation to turn
their backs upon It. It has covered
its former glory with reproach -and
Ignominy. It is now- writhing in the
putridity of Its own neglected body.
' The decaying processes that con
sume the dead carrion, by the road-
side leave only the repulsive maggot
that reveled in the stench ot the rot
ting flesh.'
All that is left of the republican
party today is the maggot. .
- I have been a. republican for forty
years. During the past fifteen years
1 have strained the leash of party
direction to escape the'ultimate goal
6f vicious -leadership. AItho I have
never been able to overcome the sus
picion that somebody somewhere
sometime practised - sabotage -In the
mental machinery, of Theodore
Roosevelt, 1 once gave him credit'for
doing the republican party an astoun
dingly generous favor by defeating it
for whom the Lord loveth he chas
eneth. Uu't, during the present dem
ocratic war administration, -I find
Roosevelt throwing monkey-wrenches
ana all kinds of scrap-iron into the
governmental machinery in the true
fashion and spirit of the red-handed
Bolshevik and with no higher motive
it'-any time than (hat which actuates
the frothing, auarolilst' in his Insane
rampage. M'UnJf of thoso who have
bffended war orders' and rogiiIatlon3
In i much less degree aro nVw In 'fed
eral penitentiaries.
(' Among the iaithful followers of
than by the application of
no better way to combat the
Bolslievikisni.
the .discard. Massacres of
iurv on the state prison scan
governor on Yimous prison
alleged interference of the
impossible, has received "at!
His Party
this mad bull running amuck in the
world's chinoshop are such reaction
aries as Penrose, Smoot, Lodge,
Wickersham, Polndexter and men of
that Ilk who have been exalted to
high official places, only to turn at
this critical time in our hi3tofy upoa
the people's most vital interests and
smother them with the "froth and
foam of Jealousy and despair.','
. Recently we read lu official re
ports from Washington that Senator
Polndexter of Washington stale, a
-poodle-dog politician at the foot of
the class, proposed to impea:h Presi
dent Wilson for pursuing a policy of
diplomacy that challenged the ad
miration of the whole world. -
Xow we read in a resolution by
Senator Sherman of Illinois that
President Wilson should be expelled
from the oiflco of president of the
United States because he has re
sponded to the call of practically all
of the great nations of Europe to go
to the peace conference nt ParlB and
assist tho leading premiers and exec
utives of the great powers .to-. inter
pret' his fourteen nolnh In tha grsud
scheme of univorr.il pc"cc.
Today wo read; r.Jt .-,ta Bv.mw.Y.ko
criticism of the proni.'lont's mojsagn
to congress on the an Med. of recon
structive legislation by that body,
but bitter denunciation' without point
or relevancy, his critics being those
GHSCHESltR SPILL:
IMU in Urd an 1 Uold petti
CfllL-f with UJus SitU '
Tnko no oilier. Hut of rour v
Unreal AikfwOlfM;iniK.TEim
IHAUOND ItUANIf l'JLIJ. for pA
yeJis kjjiirn U B-Rt, SSfmt, Al ways K4T.t1ri4
-o S3
SOLD b liRUCdiSTS EVIiKLKE
AND HAIL STORMS
SKATTLK, Hoc, 5. Weather per
mitting, l.leutomint A. F. Iloglund,
army nvlntor will lonvo hero at about
9 u. m.. Friday, on his return fllKht
to Mather Kleld, Sacramento.
The return trip will bo mndo over
tho sumo route covered on LUmton-
nnt lloglnnd's lllKlit north, which
wns completed jOBtorilay. KuKune,
Ore., will be the first stop on the
home-ward Journey. A stop probab
ly will bo made ut ltvd Uluff, Calir.
A bag of mail, carried from Sncra
monta by tho nvlntor, was to bo de
livered to the Scuttle postofflco to
day. Tho Seattle office. Lieutenant
llogliind maid, probably will sand a
bag south with him.
Lieutenant lloglund s flight was
made nt the request of tho postal
authorities to determine upon a pos
sible aerial mall route botwoen Cali
fornia and the northwest.
IHxIkIiik Mountains
"I was busy dodging peaks be
tween Sncrnmonnto and Eugene,'
Lieutenant lloglnml sntd today
"After leaving Eugene I rain Into a
nasty rainstorm and was unahlo to
see tho topography of tho lund unless
I flow very low. Eor almost three
hours I was out ot sight of land and
guided the machine by compass, ,
" hen I flow high. I ran into n
snow and hall storm nnd couldn't got
above It us my machine could climb
to only 9500 foot. It was freezing
cold.
"It rained every minute ot tho trip
betwoen Eugene and Tacoinn. When
I reached Tacoma I wont down to
look tho city over, hoping 1 Had
reached Seattle. My map and com
pns9 nnd the landmarks showod me I
had not arrived at the right place so
I came on up here." .
- A light rain was .falling hero to
day. Vnlcss It clears Lieutenant
Hogland may delay his departure for
several days. Army officials have
taken charge of the uirplano.'
Climbing Siskiyou
Lieutenant Hogland loft Sacra
mento at 7:12 Tuesday, morning,
making tho trip to Eugene in six
hours and 5 5 minutes, having made
only one scheduled stop nt Redding,
Cnl. Shortly after leaving Sacra
mento ho ran Into a fog bank and
lost his bearing. Ho landed at Hed
Bluff a few minutes and then started
en his way.. ; After lunch he started
at 11:50 for his trip across the SIs-
klyous, making tho entire Journoy
for the 3ny at tho rate of 00 miles an
hour.
"In crossing the Slskiyous," said
Lieutenant llbgland, "I had the worst
timo of my life. There was nothlns
but mountains and more mountains
until I reached an altitudo of 9300
feet. I found it pretty cold up there."
who should assist him in most friend
ly fashion In tho most glorious work
any individual statesman ever per
formed for humanity. Those critics
are tho republican leaders In the
United States senate ,
In every possible manner the lead
ers of the republican party, once
haled and applauded as a wise and
humane deliverer, havo thruout the
passing nightmare of war In all the
atrocities of its savage bloodlnst
sought to embarrass and hinder the
president in the execution of his ex
alted policies to promote the triumph
ot Christian civilization and conclude
the world tragedy with a righteous
victory.
At no time during this trying por-
iod have tho republican leaders put
forth a plan on which the world pre
miers could act. Not a suggestion of
something better have they made.
Xot a single proposal to tho people
of their own country havo they pro
mulgated in this world debate that
would lead to tho happy solution of
any of tho transcendunt problems
with which the great heads ol na
tions have had to contend.' Not n
movement of assistance hnVe they
made In this tremendous labor fo
bumanlty. - .
Only scowling criticism have they
shown. They wait like wolves strik
ing their victim until the president
has proceeded to somo critical point
in his righteous labor and then heap
upon him tho contemptuous scorn
of defeated hirelings.
These arc only a few intimations
of the reasons that loyal republicans
find for repudiation of the present
leadership of the republican party.
These "loaders" fully expected that
President Wilson would lay bare a
campaign program for 1920 In his
message to ' congress last Monday.
Their disappointment over his failure
to do that and over the fact that he
urged them again to- assist him, on
their own plans, to readjust condi
tions following tho close of the war
ho that peace may come In all Its
glory with tho least posslblo friction
and loss is plainly apparent In their
carping reference to tho message as
"a fragile presentation of plans for
the work of reconstruction."
Kor these and manifold other Im
portant reasbnf) republicans thruout
tho country will repudlnto tho vicious
plutocratic .oligarchy.- that now pre-,
tonds to Jcad their purty. -''."'
WItKlHT. ,
v HJHH A. rXMiM
.. , W.'UMK'jMA.Iiat.
"'.v Atumwi,
, SOlJXu BARME'
V ehone U. Al nd i-t-j..
' Anumoblle JJetrio Bs?r!fe.
t.uto Aiabc.lAUo liwrlM. 5Cit
HUMAN FLYJT0 CLIMB HOTEL M EDF0RD
T" " BUILDING AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. SATURDAY
VV ' v'ci- ' J
V V' ' . V ' V ' " ' ,
-JacK William V"
Jnrk Williams, tlii oriyiim! Iiimmti
iflV Ss- I'liininit In Ali'iil'iiiil. This
vmintr iiuin who mukcH Iuk liviuu liv
vliiuliinir m inul down the Hides nf
lull l)iiililiiii.-H mui'li like the well
known sue! ion looted llv will i-llmb
tliu Hotel Medl'onl liuililiiiir next Sal
uriliiv til 'JSIU l. m.. 1'iii" r liim.
Mr. Williluns is tliu man who on
Muv U. 11)11. climbed to the lo. of
the Woulwortli ImililiiiL' in New York
t'ilv, which is .V stories ami over
TOtt feet hiiili. ii-ini; nothinir but his
Initio's nnd leet ti( belli liim. This Hr
of nil ilnrit ilovils cliiuliol the entire
distmice in two hours mil lnrtv-1'ivu
minutes, l.nst Sciiti-nilKT lie I'linibed
the 1.. C-, Smith liuildiiii; in SvutlK'.
cliuiliiin.' tlie entire -VI stories in -l:i
ininiiU'S while blindfolded.
The' following casualties aro re
ported by tho commanding gonernl of
the Amerlran cxpeilltlonnry forces:
Killed lu action, 421: died of
wounds, 310; died of accident and
othor causes, 21; died of airplane ac
cident, 12; tiled of disease, 431:
wounded severely, :i4-t; wounded, de
gree undetermined. !!9S; wounded
slightly, C19; missing In action, 471.
Total. 3080. ...
From Oregon:
Killed ill action: Lieut. Itulpli .1.
Hnrlburt, Portland; Privates Jim
O'Connor, Lnko View, Ore.; frank
137.500 ACRES GRAIN
IX KW YORK, Dec. r.. .More than
137.000 acroi or wheat wora recov
ered from r.ermnn occupied territory
In France by tho Ilrltlsh and Kronch
armies in tho great offensive that
endod tho war, says tho Now York
federal food board. ThlB Is bolievod
by the food ofricluls to havo mater
ially contributed to the food crlnbi
which helped to bring (iorninny to
hor knees. Tlfin wheat was harvest
ed chiefly by tho Freat-h. Tho work
of nearly 17,000 men was required in
tho harvesting. Tho binding ma
chines and throahlng machines wero
supplied by tho Kcrncli offlco of agri
cultural reconstruction 'and when tho
harvesting wns completed tho ma-
mmf GREASE
Your cGuntry needs all it canV
get: right now to help win
the var. " : ' "
On vnshday wse Fela-Naptha soap.
It waiiiicu vvhile you -devote your time to
ftnnethlng else. That's a saving that
helpa.two ways yourself and tho wo
i.iau'u wair organization which you aid.
Sonp and ra'ttha combined do tho work
and thctre'.T naptha in Fels-Naptha
tluma to iu luut aliotening eud.
.At uour own grocer's , .
. :'" ';'-," V'. i ''..
:M :WATER;;BOTTtE:-.
IS A NECESSITY ', ;
lu overy fnnilly, . 'Why not tnka ndvnnliigd of the oiHM-cnt Mlo
Tliiii'Ony, Frldny liiid Siitiii'ilny of t!l week nt llie Itc.viill Wore,
nnd et twojm the price of one, plus one cent, , '
. West Side Pharmacy
Jlr. WiMiums tins li.l u cliinlilni;
skvsi'raiu -rs In ilil'frrt'iit imits of Hie
t'omitrv lor llie luist einlil vent's, inn!
some of the thinus that are iiiM-mlitr.d
to hiin ho:-i!i'i' on the -oiKMiialiual. lie
bus i'Vi'loin (i his fini:i r ti'ii III! Iio
cull liolil ii raw ixttalii in Ins sum! ami
siint'f'.u il to n i mil i ill li IT- loim wii-i'V
I'illltl'ls. Ho I'llll I'lltrll ti Imsc luill lis
Cllsilv Willi llis loot lis OllH lU'Olllo
ciiii witli llioir Iminis iiml the i liuliii-!
iiuli'iitiitioii riii-iiit.lii's him with i.l. -n-tv
of limid liolil to i lunti mi.
llis i-liirb licro will be iind'-r the
iiiir-i.ii'i's o!' tin1 Mail Tiilir-iw aisil lie
will tnltc up ti collection Irmii tlms
vitmi.Mii'.r llie e tliihitioii mid 'Jl per
cent of the Jtoss i- 'ipts tiirni i! over
to local I'lianlii's.
M, Eckorsluy, Covo, Ore.; Cook Ar
thur K. (Hover. Day villa. Ore.
Died of wuunda: Prlvato Basil A.
Klinch, tStaion, Ore.; Lieut. John V.
Ilnydon, llormiston. Ore.; Private
Krnnk II. Keiirield, An.hor, Ore.
Llcd o( disease: Wagoner Krnulc J.
Schvir, Portland.
Wouriiled severely: Scrgt. Vun Al
fred ..Vonlnr. Hood lllvcr, Oro.: Me
I'lumlc . Henry P. Koch, Portland:
I'rlvute Ira KoltJ, Porllnnil: Private
llonjamlii ..W.llearlley, Tunliitln, Ore.
Klllu!v v.-ounded: Prlvuio Vi'rnlo
Kern, L'rnne, Ore.
..:!'ir.!lU'. In action: Private Hobort
C. NfvUoti. I'ortlnnd.
UP rLEET
GiVEN-UP
I.ON'HuV, Wolm'stliiv. Di-e. J.
'I'lieii' will be no I'oriiuil siirreniler of
(ie.inali nil itlai's. ns wits ut mil' time
cxpeclcil. Iicrain'e it Ims been found
iiniU'iii'tieable In ns-.emlile 2,(1111) nir
nlaiiiis at one iilai-n ami it is iloulil
Till wlietlier (leriniinv lias n hiid'ieiem
n:i:iil;er ut' re'iable pilots lor lluit par
nose, lleiiei! tlie first Mirremler in
liistorv oi mi n.il'ieet is lji:u ciict
I'd, niece meal. The (loriiiillis lire
sliciiiiiiiu' tin ir ivlni!-. ill the cmii'M' of
retreat and tiio nilvaneiim allies iire
piekinu llieni iu. , .
chines were sold ut reduced prices to
fnrmors.or groups of farmers who
had been vl.tluiH of tho war.
8S
20 PERCENT OF
TO BE DISCHARGED
W.VSHIMITUN'. Dee. .I, - DiseliniuH
of 'Jll per cent of the iiiiw'h wur lime
nei'Miiiiiel, ulioiit lilti.llIM) men, has
been niidiorincil. Seereliirv pnnlelK
said loilnv llie men would lie ri'leiiMuil
HH iiuiel.lv iH possible willi 'iliie
lii nl to Ilia eonveilienee of the iierviee.
I'riviila 'vaelils, iiiolor IhiiiIh tinil
oilier I'l-all liikeu over bv tlie IllliV
fir. llio wur. iilrendv lire beiiiu turned
buck lu llieir nwiiers. - Mr. Haniels
Miid bv l''ebriiiit-v VOD emit will luivo
been sli'i.-keli I'i'oiii tliu navv list.
The releiise of ciilisied men in nil
iluii'ir.eil, not lieeiiiisM the niivv In
over itiaiieil, but to iierinit the vvliirn
to civil imi'siiits ut' youth who ioined
for the war ami who iln not Intend lo
tollow llie urn.
.Meiiibers oj' tiiivnl units ill schools
iiml follovcs will I'oiiiiilete llieir train
imr il ud I hell stand ilisehnrui'il. Ill
eases of siieeial student bodies such
ns the luivmnster's school nt I'rinee
ton and the cnsiitiis' sehools ut All
uiiliolis. stuiient i in (lie undent i'Ihsh.
es upon uradtiiitioii will be comnils.
"imieil ill the reat'i-ve.
C(VfTA(iK niJOVI-. I'flss creek
ennvoii elinelilioles no more. Head ill
ennd eoiiilition,
0LD-T1M3 COLD CUBE
DRINK HOT TEA I
ilet tt'unmll iwckngfl of IIntnhiir(r
! li-i-iisl Ten nl nay pbiirmney. Tuka
tiililenpoonful of the ten, pat n cup of
IxiIIIiih waier upon It, Kiur tliroiurh n
slnvn and drink u teacup full at any
time during the day r bo torn retiring,
it Is lie mont elTi'-ctUo way to brauk
a in M uinl eure grin, u It omiis I bo
(Hires of the skin, relieving congeal Ion.
Also Usvicns the IkiwoIs, thus breaking
tip n etd.
Try It the nxt time you naffer from
u cold or the grip. It In lnexpeiilvi
nnd entirely ejroluble, thurefure wtfn
and hunnlrss.
ROM
STIFF M
0
NTS
Bub Soreness from Joints and niuiolei
with a small trial bottlo of old
. : St. Jacobs liniment
Atop "doitlnt' Rheumatism.
It's uil it only; not one ease In fifty,
require Internitl treat men t. Rub
wioiblng, penvl nil lull "fit, Jacobs Mill
ineiil" right on tha "tender hKM," and
by tlie i line you snr Jack Itcihlnson
out comes tho rheumatic puin. ( "Ht.
Jncnb'it I.luliuent" Is n hnrinlem rhti
mutlsin euro whlrh never dlMppoinu
und tloetiti't burn (lie vkln. It tnkfM
iMiln. wjrenesn" und HtiffuaNn from aeh
Inir Jidiiift, miiselrH and tsment atop
viatica, lumbago, bnckuchr, nearslglu.
Umber up I (Jet a .10 eont bottl of
olil-tlme, honest ".St. Jncohn I.lnluii'nt"
from any dnu store, and hi a innmrut
you'll Im free from pains, .adieu ami
si Iff ileus. Don't suffer I Hub rbciun
tisiu away.
i Whon Rnnta dollvors your Christ
mas oaokatie? thev will bo much more
ucreptahle if attractively dressed
with
': , DENNISON'S
Tags. Gummei! Rihlion. Cards. Ad
dress Labels. Crepe Paper
' Buy for Christmas now Mornlnqs.
Medford Book store
JOHNSON
for -. ;v
DIAMONDS ":
Wo invito a cotnpWison
qua my ana price. :
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