VAGFj four
rRDFOTlD MAHi MEDFOT?n. OT?KaONT, TUESDAY. TTCPEMITRTI 10, IMS
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OBOROB PUTNAM, Editor.
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Official paper nf tha City of Mrdrord.
Offlolal paper of Jockaon County.
' IQntered as aeoond-claa mattar at
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i, Ull. ... -
worn dally averaffe elronlntlon for
tlx montaa ending Oct. 31, ISIS 11,971
TMHUBBlToF TWE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full Leased Wire Service. The Aaao
elated Prens Is exclusively entitled to
the uae for republication of all news
dispatches orcdited to It or not other
wine credited In this paper, and also the
local netva published herein. All rig-hta
of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Hotio to Snbioiibvra The United
fit a ten War Industries Board has Issued
in' rouowinir mandatory order, among
others regulating the newspaper busi
ness during the period of the war: "Dis
continue sending papers after date of
xpiration or subscription, unless sub
scription Is renewed and paid for." The
publisher has no option but to comply.
T
AS
SALEM, Ore., Dec.' 10. It will he
Impracticable for the war '.. depart
ment to attempt to return the old
Third Oregon infantry from France
as a unit,, says a letter received by
Governor Wlthycombe today from
Major General Henry B. Jervey, as
sistant chief of staff, replying to
recent letter- from the governor to
Secretary of War Baker asking that
Oregonbe allowed this accommoda
tion if possible.
f Before sailing for France, the
Third Oregon became known as the
102nd United States infantry and
was part of the 41st division., . ..Gen
eral Jervey's letter explains that the
41st was a replacement division, and
many of its men were transferred to
other units after arriving in France,
watch would make it exceedingly dif
ficult to assemble them for return at
the same time. . ;
POiNOEXTERIIS.ArTER
i WASHINGTON, Dec 10. Invest!
Ration of the army ordnance and
quartermaster departments would be
authorized under a resolution intro
duced today by Senator Poindexter
ot Washington, who said had "half a
dozen, traitors been executed at the
start of the: -war. many lives of bet
ter men would have been saved.
v - The resolution was referred to
the: military committee.
2,600 II. S. PRISONERS
: , LEAVE GERMANY
V BERLIN,-Monday, Dec. 9. (By
Associated Press. ) Twenty-six hun
dred American prisoners of war In
terned at Camp Eastatt left there
yesterday and today for Switzerland.
Two. - hundred other Americans who
uave'been. scattered in various camps
in Germany are leaving by way of
Holland and Denmark.
I It is expected that the last of the
Americans' will be out of : German
amps by the middle of this week.
. All Weil on, Georpe Washinaton.
PUREST. France, Dec. 10. (4 p. m,
? the. ; Associated Press, ).-rThe
Htettmhliin Ueorco ashinitton, enrrv
tnr President Wilson and the Ameri
Min, delegates to the peace concress
ut Ptirw. was reported bv the naval
wireless n pnssin-' the Azores at 1
o'clock th'. V ifternoon. All on board
wore well after the stormy weather
through which the presidential liner
UlSHcd. ' - : ' - - -
Worth Attention of-Women
.vWhon.you feel too tired to work,
when dark puffs appear under your
eyes, when you wako up weary with
backache or pains In sides and loins,
when muscreo and bones ache, when
you suffer rheumatic twinges; : when
. lurabago puts you down, then, you
know the kidneys are weakened or
disordered, r Mrs. T. J. Bucknell,
Route 1, Hardy, Neb., writes: "I am
recovering from an attack pf lum
bago, by the aid of Foley Kidney
Pills. Thoy surely have helped me."
Fo sale by Medford Pharmacy. ,
, BlnnkotB numbering . 1,200,000
wore sent to France by the Hed Cross
iorgeucios,
PEACE HORDES
STARTilVIARCHTO
PARIS IE1G
Allied Officials at Conference Will
Total from Three to Five Thousand
Delation of U. S. A. LaroesW
Some Friction in Small Nation
Groups.
PAP.1S, Sunday, Dec. S Every
train arriving at Paris these day
brings large numbers ot officials at
tached to the various delegations to
the peace, conference. By the time
the delegates gather the number of
officials of all nationalities will num
ber between 3000 to 5000. Each one
will have some special work to do.
Many of them are already busy.
V. S. Delegation Largest
The United States, because of its
remoteness, will be obliged to have
probably the largest and most com
plete staff and for this reason the
American authorities have been com
polled to take over larger accommo
dations than any other delegation
Italy will also havii a considerable
working force here, but the dele
gates, as in tho case of Great Britain
will be able to depend on much of
their work being done in their own
country. .
. Each European nation's delegates
will have at their disposal their own
private telegraph and telephone wires
with which they may communicate
with their respective governments.
Some Conflict Expected
A large number of the officials of
the leading powers are receiving
many representatives of small nat
ionalities or groups of nationalities
who have Interests which, they intend
to -bring before the conference. Some
of these represent governments which
have not even been recognized and in
a few cases there are two groups of
representatives of the same national.
ity, each claiming to represent the
majority party.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. The in
dustrial members of President Wil
son 8 "war cabinet" which met at
the Wlhlte House every - Wednesday
during this country's participation in
the war, will Join the president as a
unit in Paris, and act as his advisers
at the peace conference on economic
industrial and reconstruction prob
lems in Europe affecting the future
peace of the world. '
V. S. Industry Members
Those who will make up the party
to sail upon word from President
Wilson are Bernard M. ' Barueh
chairman of the war industries
board; Fuel Administrator Harry A.
Garfield and Vance McCormick,
chairman of the war trade board. Ed
ward N. Hurley, chairman of the
shipping board, and Food Adminis
trator Herbert Hoover already are in
Europe. . ',; . . .. , '
Mr. Baruch, it is understood, will
ask J. Xegnard Heplogle, . steel ad
ministrator of the war industries
board, to accompany him to Europe,
to aid in working out problems of re
construction involving steel and iroi-
ore. .
It is understood that some of the
cabinet offi-sers who were members
of tho "war; cabinet" also may go to
France later.
Lisbon. Delegates Off
LISBON, Sunday, Dec. 8. Four
government delegates headed by the
minister of foreign affairs have left
for France to participate in the dis
cussions preliminary to the peace
conference..- .
GREEN 'RIVEIt, Wyo.. Dec. 10.
James Woodson, a negro, was taken
from jail hero, this afternoon by. a
mob. of five hundred men, mostly
railroad employes, and lynched. The
negro this morning shot and instant
ly killed a railroad switchman and
wounded another man.
The shooting occurred in the Union
Pacific station here. The switchman
whose name was given as Miller, and
another; railroad employe, were
standing in the station when they
heard the negro make an, insulting
remark to a young white woman
employed at the station restaurant.
A fight followed.
The negro drew a revolver and be
gan Bhooting. Miller fell at the first
shot. After wounding tho other man
slightly the negro escaped. He was
captured later and taken to Jail. A
mob. quickly formed and marching to
the Jail demanded the-negro. Wood-
sonwas taken to a telephone polo in
front of the court house, where the
mob completed its work. Woodson
had been working as a porter at the
station restaurant..
Four Master in Distress. -
SAN FliANClKCO. Dee.
four uin-sted vessel in in distress he-
ween iwlncv. B. C. and Ourcv Is
land. 2.5 miles off Vietoriii, R. C. ar
'conlinir to mlviccs received bv tlie
Ran Fmneisco Cliumbur. of- Com-
uicrve Xioui Vietonu toduv. . . .
Here, at Sarajevo, where Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated
and the pretext provided for the world war, a great Slav state has been'
proclaimed. It is to be composed of Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The national council at Sarajevo is sponsor for, the new state and for
the release ot nil persons, imprisoned in connection with the killing ot
the archduke. Much of the cltv is European in appearance, but tho
Turkish section (for this had boen the saat of a Turkish government) Is
typically oriental. .
BETTER, HAPPIER
CZECH LEADER
First Time in All History That Gen
erosity Has Conquered Selfishness
Praise for U. S. A. Titles Abol
ished and Women to Be Given the
Ballot
PRAGUE, Sunday, Dec. 8. (By
Associated Press,). "There are peo
ple who believe the world must come
to an end because the Austrian and
German empires no more exist, but
I know we -will all be happier and
especially you in America. It is the
first time in tho history of nations
that generosity has ever conquered
selfishness and when the news came
to mo within my prison wall that
America had entered the war, I wa3
unable to believe it," Dr. Karl Kra
marz, premier of Czecho-Slovakia
made that statement to a represen-
tative of the Associated Press todav.
The interview took place in. Hrad-
cany castle, the seat of the ancient I ,
Bohemian kings. When the corres-
pondent entered the waiting room -
the first object he noticed was tho
bust of President Wilson draped with :
the Stars and Stripes.
Saved by Kins Alfonso
Dr. Kramarz for many years fought
f, rtht. f i
. ,,j . t.--- r..iJ -
iois ,ij . j0,i, I
King Alfonso, of Spain, appealed In j
his behalf and the death sentence
was communted to fifteen years' im
prisonment.- Mr. Kramarz was re
leased under Emperor, Charles' am
nesty proclamation of July 14, 1917.
ic was named premier of Czecho-
Slovakia on November 19, last.
, .
I'raiso for America . .
"I have always believed in tho new
rise of peoples," Dr. Kramarz con
tinued, "but the great crowning
truth of this belief was tho American
declaration of war. I am pleased to
feel that America has not only given
hopes and Ideals to millions ot peo
ple but ill national conscience, has
boen enlivened, leading it to better
things. Safe in its certain strength,
America is- facing the futute tran
quilly. , " - . " '
'Our sole ambition is to live peace
fully and prosperously and to become
strong friend of the entente
against -Germany."'
Foil' to OermiuLS . '
'We desire to establish the fron
tiers of ancient Bohemia. It is oitly
Just that we have that which was
once ours. It was during tho Thirty
ears' war that the Germans ruined
us, killed our nobility and colonized
out-territory. Yet our race survived
thru the centuries. !However we will
be fairer with the Germans than thoy
wero with. us. Wo will not oppress
those within our frontiers. Wo will
give them every liberty, tholr own
schools and language, but the gov
ernment must be ours.
Titles AlKdl-.Iicd - ' !
"We are doing our best to set up
bii3inessrHke. reyu.blic w.hcre re-
ponsiblllty may be distributed., Al
ready we have an eight-hour, day in
stead of-compelling-workmen to lar
bor long hours. . "Wa have abolished
titles and prepared a law to caio fir
the unemployed. Election J.awn which !
will give the minority '' a 'la.ica to
hold office and vrUieh, wiV,.' fcntir.nHo
women, altho thoy a:ay" not hold the
highost posts Buch as nrco'dant. have
been prepared. Tho-division of larno
estates is one of the items In our pro
gram. Wo also seek to. develop elec
tric powers for our factories by Inter
national, plan and to build a trans
continental railroad running to the
Black sea."
Every American prisoner in Ger
many received a big food parcel
overy week from tho Ued Cross.' Ilo
tura postuls prove it.
WORLD SEEN BY
T
RESTORE ORDER
After Much Destrtctlon German Mobs
In Coloqne Dispersed bv British
Guard French are Invited to Re
main by Civil Population in Kai
serland. COLOGNE, Saturday. Dec. 7 (By
Associated Pres3. ) Order has been
re-established in Cologne as tho re
sult of the arrival of an advance
guard of British troops. There had
been several days of tho keaneat anx
iety in the city caused by extonsive
riots and pillaging on the part of the
mobs of the lower classes with atten
dant bloodshed. ""
The disorders began Wednesday
night after tho withdrawal ot tho
German troops. ' They continued the
next uight in various quarters on a
large scale. Much damage was done
to property and 'a largo quantity of
800110 was stolen ironr tne stores
WITH THE FRENCH -ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. Tvaiserlauten. tier-
many. Saturday, Dee. 7. (By Asso-
elated i'rcjs.) As General Mangin's
iroops penotrare luriner inio, lierman
territory, the resignation of the pop-
illation to foreign occupation be-
comes more apparent. Inhabitants
from whom It has been possible
get an expression of opinion not only
submit with docility to the. presence
of tho French troonrt, but iuvile tbem
to make their stay permanent.
Patriotic fipirlt Vi'cnuens
, The weakening In the patriotic
spirit of the people, duo to tho polit
jl upheaval in the cmpiro is shown
,B 1,10 Kaneim amcuuo oi mo munm-
iiams oi towns inru wnicn mo troops
J . . . ,
lonlal division marched thru this old
town today thero were few drawn
bllndH to be seen. The streets wero
linod with people, among them Ger
man officers and soldiers In uniform
A great many of them were maimed.
Hera and -there were many faces
which plainly showed hate, but the
mass of. the people watched the pro
cession indifforently. Some of tho
people, however, viewed the invaders
with evident interest, and on rare oc
casions .wlt'.i sympathy.
WASHINGTON',- Dec. 10. Tho
American ariny of occupation march
ing into Germany has reached the
Itliino. General Rershing under date
of lust night reported:
' The American 3'hird army contin
ulng its advance into Germany today
reached the Rhine from Itolandseck
to Urolil, and at nightfall was on the
general line ltolandscck-Brohl-Was-
noiiach-Munsterrnnifeld-Rheinbollen.'
Al.v. Ijh ClmpcUe Entered
COMXJNE, Saturday, Dec. 7.
French and American troops official
ly entered Alx La Chapello toduy and
took over tho occupation of that Gor
man city from tho Belgians. Allied
flagn wore flown In the Frederick
William -RInce where the' allied gen
erals assembled to take the salute of
the troops. , ;
Nevnort Tun Loses Barne.
XKWi'Oltf. Ore.,. J;.ec 10. The
tint lJclcrHon arrived here todav from
'-Nahnlenif , niter ; losiuj, , her low,
bunco loaded with dumi) euro for n
coiistructiou company. ' Tho tow
lino broke, in a heiivv sea, nnt the
barmi is reported to have ifiino aslioro
two mile up (lie coast from this
port. - ' r '. ' '
A Tonic and
Health Builder
Itomovo tlint warning roilR't or cold
vlth Cnlr.avhn (tlie caiclutn tAlilct).
'lln;y Klve slrnriK'M to coinljf t Illness.
Ii!'e hfixrtfi nt. lriu;rl'Jt3 or from
KnifMANIAllllHAVOliy. PllPlirlclnhlO
. Uunulueluwu oi ii'-tmao't AUvrnUvt.
ALLIED
PS
GERMANY
HEARST GALLED
MINERAL
u ENGLISH SPY
Me-ssmia tp Editors Now Published
Contains Violent Accusations
Aunlnst Gregory. Burleson rind
House Utter LoubvlsJ for Cor
porations.
WASyiXOTON. ,De. - 10,--TUc
Ucurst messnuo of Muivh J, iuncd
doi'tor. bind m part :
"Airreo with Kinncis. Ziuunormau
note nil probuliilitv ulimlulc take and
turyvry, prepared bv I'crv uu.scruim
i Ions ultoriu'.v uenurnl a verv liiucni-
MIll.lllU lt.IUIvlltl.tllt U'..l.vll.1'. l-M..H-
tlint th scfivt police uru the most
cunsi'ioiislvhs iiiiiiiutiiiitiirots ol, fori;,
ml ovitU'iico in the world.
"tiivuorv' wliuln, eiircur in officii
ii Ktiuieisi Hliuwud in recciil eilityriul,
llllS Illicit l SIV SUIlt llltl'l) 1111(1 plot
eoiii'iiii er. lie lius iot liccu bound bv
morals, I'm'ts or thn constitution. Ilu
lias cinplnvi'd thn sei-rel si'rvii-c to
cutorcu KiuiUiml s uiiluwfiil orders,
lie lius, Hlteinptcil to put u bill
tlirouuh eont;riwH to make unv ciili
oism of his acts or of the prcsiiloul'H
act or of unv political move or mctm-
u ro ireiisumiuiv una pimisiiuiiiu us
such.
Culls- House IxihliyUt
"Hit is possibly violently pro-British,
lie is Kiirclv violiintlv uro-cur-norntion.
lie is located where lie can
do the coipomtions the most uood
mill he lias bcu! uuivilliuu to bo re
moved or tltov have boon nnuillimr to
Imvo him removed even for n position
on the supreme bench. He and Uur
lesoii ure House's iiupoiutnitmls mid
House bus been it corporation lobbyist
all Iils life.
Atliuks Wilson
"The obicct nf- the Ziiiuiicrimin
fortcrv was to friuhten conyress into
-iviiur tho president tho powers that
he deinunduil mul perhaps also into
pussuur the espionuue lull. Whcu Wil
son iviuitcd to uivo uwav tho riuhts of
tha United Stutes in the I'nimiim caii-
nl ho pri'temlcil that he had iirivuto
Aiornir.tion of. a. ihinirerous iiiternu
ionnl situation s-.iltieient to iustil'v
his nets. He has never reveulcd u
nriy.iio infurinutioii und no ono now
hulicvcs he ever hail nuv.
Ho could not repeat this false
claim on this oceumoii so a coinphiH-
aut cabinet officer this time under
took to iiuiiiufiii'lurc sufficient false
evidence to, enable Wilson to have
his unv. It is possible that the Hrit-
ikii secret, service- coopvi'iilvd ill
these plans, The only serious eonso
oiieiu c is tlint the whole pi ophi of tin
country, ninotv per cent of whom do
not want- war, muv he projected into
..... ii mi -i i-i; -'.-u,ii
rtions mid these forced documents, if
they are forced.
''If we do not want to snv nil this
cililorinllv.-we can say part ol' it edi
torially, and u't't some one to stiinil
for an interview as Hula Used to do
tn-bnuir all these nointH out, csiocinl
Iv those nhout (he probable fnreery
nf tho nntp. We nhould develop the
l ornery nhnso (if the note for tha
hundiiv paper tf brands aiul I seem
to, be richt." y
'fferninn AdmlUcJ Note
NEW YOftK, Dec. 10. Tho auth
enticity of tho noto sent by Dr. Al
fred Zlmmorniann, the German for
oign secretary to the German minis
ter at Mexico as published In tho
United States In March, 191T. was
admUtod In dispalches from tho Ger
man capital shortly 'after tho publleu
Uoo of tho nolo In this country. Tho
subject, In fa-et, cemo up at a soaslon
of tho roicb3tag budnct commlttco on
Murch 5. . -,
Jam at the rate of GOO Inns a
month goos to Franco ror the fled
Cross. ' Our soldiers eat mo.it of it.
RELIEF! NO BUSTERJ
It Soothes and l'ieljeve3 Like a
muscara t-iaer wunouc
. the:Bi.im or Stjng
Mustcrolo is tt clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard. It does alt
the work of the cld-fashioncd mustard
plaster docs it better and docs not blis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simp!? rub it on and usually
the pain Is gone I
Many doctors and curse3 use Mucter
ok) and recommend it to their patients. .
They will gladly tell you whit relief It
gives from sore .throat, bronchitis, croup,
stilt nock, asthma, neurahtla. congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, , lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore rh-.ificleo, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it oilcn pre-
vems pneumonia;.
iRjp ana buc Jarsi hospital size $w
. :. ITKDJffiKTAREtt.
... . ..T-ty Afwistnnt.
rhon M. 47 Mid 47-.1.. -Aa,tmoti!l
Hearso Bsrrlc.
twa JunboiAnt it.Tl, Smm,
PATRIOTIC, NOT
lPRO-GER!VIAN IS
HEARST PLEA
In Hesauo to Editors Miruurv 24
Amorican Editor Explained Altltutlv
Towartl Cermany unci Ui'tioil Policy
of; Frlemlslilii Toward Georman
PooiiIj.
WASHINGTON. Dee. !.- Dm-iiii;
tho Hielnski investiciilion (oiluv the
Hearst nitssauc of r'fbrnurv 'J I, was
inailo public as follows:
"I firmly believe, thai the Mist mn
ioritv of the ix'oplc of the United
States II in entirely iiiiilesiioiiu of war
with Hermans'. 1 believe also thai tin
people of (leniiniiy uro cmiuiIIv iiude
siroiiH of win wiili the United Slules,
"Under such circimislniices, I eiin
not t-eu whv the ren' rv old liieiiit
sllip (if the Uuiled Slhli's 11 iit (ler
uiany ciiiinol he muitiluiiictl mul per.
petuitted by (he lii',-h ii'.liuleil mid It it -iiiiiliitariun
rules ami poliiiei:! leailei
of oar respective- count ims,
I'iuIkcs l-'rcilcileli (ircitt
"Wu in Ainei'ien have ius( ce!ehrul
ed the imtiiveisiiry ot' Wiisliiiiulou'i
birthiltiv und this should remind i
that the I'rii Dil.-l:in of Ueriiiiilly mul
the United Ktule.s win imu'viii'iiteil by
Wiishitpilon and Umleiiel, the (liei'l,
Iwo of the ablest tiiiil ;iseil mid most
flip sceinir stiilesuieti I lull miv t'.n
tions lime possessed ill the history of
the world.
"May the stulcsrm u of our iv- in c
tiv countries toihw ileed the niiiiee
und follow t lit- l'oo!..lein of the-e tun
urvut leailcis of nun und Imildcrs uf
nations. .
, Not Pi-o.t.'crni.'iii
''Tlio'coiiise of it, v newspapers has
hceu fair to ticnuiiiiv not heciuii.e 1
urn pro-(ieniiiiti ur.v more than 1 am
uro-tiUv. 1 tun uieivlv pnlliolieallv
interested in the. welfare of tev own
country i.ud nllliruisticnlv iiiteicsteil
in the prourivn o!' the world.
"I am M.i'" ihnt thu United Klale
will vulue ip the future the consistent
frieiu!.-.liip of tlenimnv us it has vol
ued it in th epn-l mul I think thn:
most Americans rsulim that (lernimiv.
liU'i Unfuec. reonwiiiiis in Kiirupc, u
political, social mul economic pro
aresM siniihir to opr own.
War Ik'iilorcd
"A:niii-ie;ins from childhood have
been li'iiehl In rci'iud belli I ! :if:itv
iind Krimce in their proven frieuils.
We, (hercl'iiiy, iKepIv deplore the war
between Ihe-e "jreut untiohs which
hilvp conl rliiiiled so much In (he pro
iiress ami civilir.tio!i of the world-
mill we eiiniesllv desire to eiiiplov th"
iiilliieuee of our country not for Die
extension ami proinielioii of the war.
but for thn promotion of u iu.-.t and
Instill-.' neiiee."
Didn't Relish Two
Years of Starvation
"1 have delayed wrltliiK to sue If
my relief was permanent can say
that 1 am feellun fine. Three doc
tors told mo I had ulcers or tha stom
ach and no niedlrfpo would heln mi,
but Mayr h Wondorful iteiuody has
done p.o. I am r.ow a well man aitaln
aftor two years of starvation and
sufferlnit." It In it nlmplo, harmless
preparation that remove tho entail
rhal mucus from tho liitcitlnnl tract
end allays thu Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal nltmontn, li'.i'lndlnK "I1
pcndklll!!. Ono doio will convlneo
or money rofij'udod. Hold by dniiS
glM ovorywhcia. ,, Arty.
JOHNSOIi
ior
DIAMONDS
We invite a comparison
oi quality and price.
Nothing nicer or , moi'6 ap
propriate for a gift than
.FURS :
See our biglinc. .
BARTLETT
wiinnii rniimnmmM imimi
THE FUBRIEE.
PHYSICALLY FIT
Ay AT'ANY:;AGE,
It Inn'v iiKo. U'H cnrulMii 1 'llyltil(
thin .iilii mini "iliiwu mul owl." Kenn
your liiliiniiil nriuimt In oiid colull
(Ion und nii will iilwiiys bo phynleul
ly nt. Wutuh the milmiys, ,
TIia klilmiyit urn i ho niiiHt over,
wiirkod AriiiiiiH In thu huimui liuilv.
Whim thoy break down und.nr : thn
sttn I ii and the ihindly urlu mid ttueu
iiuthituii mid cryslitlllycH look mill
Theuo Klilii'p mynliihi toiil' und sei'liteh
llio ilvllvutu it i' I n it I .v cliiiuiitiU, iavilhK
iixv'iiietiitliut pitln ami net up IrrltM
tlomi which may eumo iirninitliu'o de.
Hiiiimiuliiii ami odea do turn Into
deadly- Ui IkIii.'s liliioiu.0.
Oihi of ihu rirut wiiiiiii.h, ut uliiK'
ulnli klilimy iii'tlnit Is pain or utlff-iie-j
In ilie iiiniill of tha lai:it, hlth
colored or neunly tuliiii, Hni ut appetite-.
ImllKeHtluil or rhuiituallslil.
Do l.ol wft'.i until tbu tluilKi' Is
iituui you.' At ilia llrot liiillenHiui of
lioiililo co iituir Ihu eaiinu ut unce,
Co to Voiir driiKtiliit Immediately, Got
a trial box ot DOl.ll .Ml; DAL llnur
lem Oil CaiiKiilo.1, liiiportud dlroet
fio-n the' lubiiriitorlvi lu Holland,
whuro tliuv liiivc liei ii In uno for omr
two humlniit ,yar. Tlmy will ulv
ulmo.-l Iniiiivilliiin relief, If for uuy
ei'.iise they nhiiiild nut your money
will he. re.' u n tied. Hut bo sum to cot
(IOI. Ii MKDAI,. None olhcr Is gonu
Ine. lu nealotl lio.Mui, tliiua uliejl. .
Adv.
liiill
Shop Early
TUKdovtM'iimciitlias
rOt'OllUIU'lKll'll Killip-
piiiK early fur Ohi'ist
niiis tuitl our Motl
furd Merchants will
nppicciatf it. T,luf ro
dtu'iii tif crowded
stores will also iu
f retiHr VO U U eon ven
ienco. UfllH'llllHM' to sliop
with First Nafioiial
CHKCKS. They'll lie
pood anywheres. -
Win. d Tail President.
FIRST
Pi r e'n -aw r m a
.MRDFORD. ORE.
$2.50 to $12.0a
Von-liuiluililo mul Kelf-flllcr in oiie,
HtdrlluK niul sold nioiuitiiiirii. ItxJ
rluiiiKciiblo after Xuins ut nny Wntori
man dealer until owner lius Miorfoct
"fit."- '.
Medford Book Store
i'.;
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
tho OiiJy .Exglusivo
Coimncrtiiiii PliotojjVaphdr
I in Southern Oregon. -i;
' " - ' j' ' f t
NTcatv.w. niiulo any time Of
ilat;e hy uppointiiicut. V
, r-hotie 147-J. ; , i.
We'll do tli rest, 'i
... J. B. PALMER ;
Kcdford. -
,203 East Alain fc treat, ;1