' 'f
r VK(lTl FOTTR
. -J. .1 ..
MEDFOTm matt; TRrenyrc. medfort). ' rmnooy. Thursday, twofmrki?. 20. mk
H
If -5
fOCAL AND
PERSONAL
' lollowliii! tlio several days of cold
weather tlio predict Ion of this mor
ning for warmer weather and rain
. vus welcome. Tills morning's offic
ial teinnenvturo wits J94 degrees
mill tho coldest weather of Christmas
morning was IS decrees. House
wives who forfiot to bring in their
milk bottles both mornings had to
thaw tlio lacteal fluid out before it
could bo used.
(iolns out of busmras Closing
out sale. Men's and boys' shoes at
font. Sale starts Monday, Dec 23.
No. 10, South Central avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Guyer were the
recipients of the finest Christmas
present in Medford when Christmas
evo Santa Clans brought to their
home, 4 14 South Holly street, twjn
daughters, each weighing , seven
pounds. Mr. Guyer was still so jubi
lant over tho great event that he
absent-mindedly gave extra weight
on sales at Uio Economy meat mar
ket today. -.
Try a Stromborg carburetor on
your car. Power Auto Co. tl
J. .!. Buchler received fl letter
from Lieutenant Colonel E. E. Kelly
111 Is morning In which that officer
apologized for tho briefness of the
missive by stating that he expected to
be home in Medford from France al
most as soon as the letter arrived. -
You can drink a pint of cider for
a nickel at DeVoe's.
The many friends- of Martin J.
Iteddy will be pleased to' learn that
his condition, which was very grave
last Tuesday, was much Improved to
day and the announcement from his
physician that he had more than a
fighting chance for recovery.
. Auto curtains and lights, all kinds.
Medford Auto Top Co., 30 Norm
drape, phone 104.
Harold Wefts who is serving in the
medical corps of tho army arrived
homo from the Vancouver barracks,
. where he is stationed, this morning
on a three days furlough to visit his
parents'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur "Wells.
For fire insurance phone 64. cor-,
ner Eleventh street and S. P. track.
1. R. Wood & Co.
Thero was born to Mr! and Mrs.
IX. A. Thierolf of No. 19 Rose avenue
si son last Monday.
r Ian os Ellington, Hamilton, sold
bv H. X. Lofland. at 225 South Oak
dale. Liberty .bonds taken same as
cash. Phone 691-J. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Cornitius of
Ran Francisco and Sergeant W. A.
Cornitius of San Diego, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Cornitius.
Medford Auto Top Co., 30 Xorth
Grape. Auto top repairing, phone 104.
e
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Seaman " of
Rogue River, spent Christmas with
(Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance.
.loin the new classes at tile Med
ford Business college, forming dur
ing, the month 'Of January, 1919.
Large, commodious. comfortable
'rooms just Inspected by a member
of the health committee of the city
of Medford and pronounced sanitary
and free from danger of Infection
from contagious diseases. Re-opened I
by permission of the mayor andlDeen in forc8 ln hotels, restaurants
health officer of the city after care
ful investigation. . . 260
'J'..3: Tonkey of Central Point,
Ore., who has been prospecting In
the mountains north of the Drummer
llov mine, arrived at Perry Thomp
son's residence on Cherry Creek,
Sunday morning, sick with a very
high fever.y says the Yreka Journal
in its last issue. "Mr. Thompson
went to Mr. J. S.. Dobyns of the Mt.
Vernon mine, who brought Tonkey
to Yreka. He requested to be taken
to the county hospital and was found
to have a severe case of influenza,"
-For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
C. E. Call of Dunsmuir, spent
Christmas with his family in this
city. .
De Voe wants small show case. '
J. C. PenHeton ot Table Rock, was
In tho city Tuesday doing some
Christmas shopping. He said that
(heir district signed up one hundred
per cent for the Red Cross. . -
Nash Hotel. Special rates, week
or month. Steam heat. 241
L. O. Cornish came In from Butte
Falls Tuesday to spend Christmas In
the city. He Is working for the Big
Pines Lumber company.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
.T. E. (Dak) Foster who has been
cutting wood up Wagner creek, came
down last week to attend his son
Mart who was very sick with the flu
ut the borne of Mrs. M. E. Medley.
Malted milk 50c lb. De Voe's.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendershott of
Eugene, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hanson of San Francisco, arrived
Tuesday to spend ChriBtmas at the
homo of ilrs. A. H. Phlpps on the
Crater Lane road. Mrs. Phipps had
the pleasure of having all of her
children home except Henry who-is
In (ho service in one of the eastern
camps. This Is the first time In many
years that all of the daughters have
been home at the same time, and it
wirs a pleasant home gathering of
twelve that enjoyed the Christmas
dinner. '
See Treichlor Pelrson Inc.,: for
tires, oils, and auto accessories.
Miss Olga Anderson who works at
tho S. ;l depbt, spent Christmas with
her friends near Phoenix. ' .
Try a Stromberg carburetor , on
vour car. Power Auto Co. . , tf
..Ruth Wilson who is teaching at
Ro-olnirg, came home' Tuesday ' to
upend theMiolldnys. She was accom
panied by Marian Bowon who Is at
tending tlio University nt Eugene.
Handicraft Shop for hemstitching
and pocollng nt 10c per yard.
Kl-nnk T. Kmorlck who la working
on tho Kugoue Guard camo home
Tuesday to visit during the holiday
season.
Christmas Is over but you want
some choice fish, crabs, oysters for
Friday and Saturday. Medford Fish
Market. , aSO
A. L. Strong, who has been visit
ing J. T. Messier, left for Sau Fran
cisco Tuesday.
Get your milk, cream, butter and
buttermilk at PoVoe'a. ..-:
11. C. Bouncy, who Is In the train
service out of Dunsmulr, was visiting
friends In tho city tor a few hours
yestordny. i '
De Voe has a fine line ot assorted
chocolates at 60c per lb.
Ed Van Dyke and wife came down
from Seattlo Tuesday to spend
Christmas at home. .
Daily's Taxi. Phone IS. r
Carter Brandon has received his
discharge and arrived home from
Camp Hancock Tuesday evening. He
will begin school again the first of
the year at the University of Oregon.
All phonographs In one, the Bruns
wick, see It, hear It, before buying,!
at Palmer's Piano Place, 2 S South
Central. "V . 234
J. E. Stewart who has been atck
with the flu for three weeks, -was
able to be out a short time yesterday.
Furniture upholstering, mattresa
making, crating and packing. Doug
las, 201 S. Riverside, phone 162-J.
Sergeant E. S. McGuirk ot Minnea
polis, Minn.,' is home for a few days
to spend Christmas with his folks.
He Is with the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and has visited several camps on
the coast and speaks very highly of
the boys In the camps.
Dr. H. P. Hargrave, physician.
Rooms 409-410 Garnett-Corey Build
ing, phone 230. U
Oney Reddy came up from Grants
Pass yesterday to spend Christmas
with his friends in the city.
You can always rind something for
a quick lunch at DeVoe's.
David Kennedy arrived from Camp
Lewis yesterday to spend Christmas
with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Shaw, lie is
on an eight day furlough and will
Visit a few days in northern Cali
fornia. : Hemstitching, pecotlng. All work
guaranteed. Variety Hat Shop. tf
A. E. Kellogg and wife ot Gold
Hill. Basil Kellogg and family ot
Ashland and Chas. Stacey and family
ot Medford were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Barneburg for Christmas
dinner yesterday.
Frank Wilson received a wire from
Lloyd yesterday that he had arrived
a Camp Lewis to be mustered out of
the service. It looks now as If he
may be one of the first from oversea
to arrive home. -.-
Nice crisp fresh lettuce, celery,
fresh pineapples and other vegetables
and fruits at Medford Fish Market.
' 236
, Jl?. and' Mrs. R. C. Esson of Oak
land, Cal., are spending a few days
In Medford and the valley looking
for a location with a view to moving
here. They were callers at the Com
mercial club today.
A Christmas dinner party at the
Hotel Medford last night consisted of
Mayor and Mrs. C. E. Gates, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Mitchell, Miss Laura Gates and
Miss Grace Mitchell.
W. C. Kinyon is 111 at his home on
Fir street with neuralgia.
All food regulations which have
ana otner puouc eating places are on
in Oregon In accordance with instruc
tions received from Washington bjr
W. K. Newell, acting food adminis
trator for the state. , -While the re
strictions are declared off the pro
prietors of all eating places are re
quested to conserve food as much as
posstble. The new food-serving reg
ulation went into effect in Medford
today. .
S. S. Aiken ot Prospect was a visi
tor In Medford today and was a guest
at the Hotel Holland.
It was the day after at the public
market this morning and all the stuff
sold there one could wrap in a wom
an's flu mask. The week after Christ
mas Is usually a dull one at the mar
ket for the Medford populace seems
to live on the "left overs" during
that time,
Laurin E. Hinman, former city
electrician, who is in the Southern
Pacific railroad service, and wife ar
rived in the city from Portland last
Tuesday night to spend Christmas
with relatives. They will leave to
night for Portland
Wanted: Good little place, 3 to 10
acres. 19, care Mail Tribune. 237
-Manager Harcke of the Liberty
theater, formerly known as the Star,
suddenly decided to open that place
of amusement Christmas mopping,
despite the fact that he had no time
to reach the public with an announce
ment to that effect. However, the
theater enjoyed a nice patronage
afternoon and evening from the pic
ture-hungry people. The Rialto the
ater which reopened last week, had"
capacity houses both afternoon and
evening. The management of the
Page theater is undecided as yet as
when the Page will ibe reopened, but
it will probably hot be until after flu
masks are discarded.
"His leadership and coolness was
a fine tribute to American tradi
tions", wrote Captain G. A. Paude of
the 361st infantry to Mrs. Sadie A.
Tooze, mother of Lieutenant O. Tooze
the well known Oregon young man
who was killed in France while lead
ing his men in the battle of Argonne
Forest. Lieutenant O. Tooze was
widely acquainted ln Medford and
spoke at one of the patriotic meet
ings here shortly before ho left for
France. ' In addition to the captain's
letter the mother also received, a
letter containing similar sentiments
signed by eleven lino officers of the
third battalion, who were comrades
of Lieutenant Topze The latter's
twin brother was with lilm In Hie
I battle of Argonne but oscaped injury.
Mies Mnry Fiistoo who has been
visiting homo tor three weeks, left
for Sacrnmeuto today.
The fire alarm of Christmas eve
was caused by a small duo riro at tho
home of Guy Connor on Oukdale
avenue, which did little damage.
There was another flue fire tliu same
evening but It was ot no rousoquence
and the siren whistle was not blown.
Delayed Christmas packages con
tinue to nrrlve at the postofdee oil
every Incoming mall train. A motor
truck load of such parcels was In
the post office this forenoon awaiting
delivery turnout the city. ... ,
Attorney Clurenco Reames of Seat
tle, special federal agent, and wife
arrived lu the city Tuesday for a
visit during the the holtduy season.
Mr. Reames was a guest ot lila broth.
er, A. E. Reames, yesterday for
Christmas dinner, and will visit at
the homes of Judge Colvig and Will
Warner. Before returning to Seattle
he will also visit his brother-in-law,
Don Colvlg at Yreka.
Lieut. Robert Hill of Camp Ogle-
thorp, Ga., a Portland friend of
Judge Win. Colvlg, spent the day
with him yesterday.
Chas. DeLlnn. came home yestor-
day for the'holidays. He Is superin-
tending tho concrete work ot the
Ocheco irrigation project In eastern
Oregon for the Twohy Brothers.
Win. Cross of Butte Falls, was a
Christmas' visitor lu the city yester
day.
J. P. Going came down from Ash
land to spend Christmas with friends
in the city.
M. M Inter of Eagle Point, is spend,
ing a tew days In the city on bus
iness. ''-
L. M. KrelUler of Sacramento was
a visitor In the city, yesterday.
R. S. Gleason came down from
Butte Falls to spend Christmas with
friends in the city.
J. B. Agnes and wife of Tacoma.
Wash., were guests at Hotel Nash
yesterday.
L. E. Schmidt of Grants Pass, was
a visitor In the city yesterday.
A. L. Armstrong of Bend, Ore., ar
rived in Medford Tuesday to spend a
few days In tho city on business.
Will L. Yetter and wife of Grants
Pass, were guests at the Hotel Hol
land for Christmas.
Elsie Wright and May Van Patton
of Butte Falls, were guests at Hotel
Holland yesterday.
Dr. Robert E. Hill of Tacoma. was
a Christmas visitor In the city yester
day. .
Thos. McKay or Benfcia. Cal., ar
rived in Medford yesterday to spend
a few days in the city on business. .
Mr. and Mrs. P., R. Hamilton of
Cleveland, Ohio, were guests at Hotel
Medford Christmas.'
C. F. Quintan and Louis Jenkins
of South Bend, Wash., were visiting
friends In the city yesterday. .
S. E. Rosa came over from Apple-
gate yesterday to spend Christmas
with friends in the city. .
SHARON FAILS TO
E SHARE OF
CHILD" IN ESTATE
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26; Fred-
crick William Sharon, of Tacoma. to
day lost his fitrlit for a share of the
$2,600,000 estate of the, late Freder
ick ,W. Sharon of . San Frnnciseo,
when the state supreme court affirm
ed d decision of the lower cpurt de
nying: his. claim. ' Sharon was, a sec
ond cousin "of the deceased; He claim
ed to have been adopted bv the de
ceased in 1893 and soueht a child s
share of the estate. ; The decision
ended litigation of two years' stand
ing. - ;'
Frederick W. Sharon was at one
time United States senator from Ne
vadn. His estate was divided between
his widow.' n dauchler. I.adv Florence
Kesketh of the -English nobilitv and
two nieces and one trrnnd-niece. He
had bie property interests here and
in the state of Washington. . -
SHOW IS
DEC. 31 TO JAN. 3
The annual Poultry show will be
held corner Main and Bartlett, in
Medford. If you have ,not already
received a premium list and entry
blank, write or phone the secretary
or superintendent at once. Entry
blanks should be filled out and mail
ed to the secretary, not -later than
December 30, and all exhibits must
be in the show room by noon Tues
day, December 31, 1918. '
' E. H. WESTERFIELD, Secy.
R. F. D. 4, Medford, Ore. Medford
phone 19-F4.
' ' HH.NTIY W. FRAME! Sunt,
R. F. D. 1, Talent, Ore. Medford
phono 3-F13. Ashland phone 373-J.1
Dr. Havenstein Resigns.
LONDON'. Dec. 26. Dr. Kudolpli
Hnvenstcin. president of the Imperii!
Bank of German v (tho Kcichsbnnk
ltas resigned, accordine to nn' Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Co
ncnlinfnn.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED JJaled wheat hay. Phone
629. ' '-,.' 23
WANTED Remember tho Medford
' Automobile-Laundry; Chrg wash
ed and slmonlzed. B'lrst-class work
guaranteed. 12G South Front. 239
MINISTRYiTAKEN
BY
BERLIN, Wednesday, Dec. 25.
(Night By Associated Press). At
It o'clock tonight the govorumvnt
sent out a general order to the troops
In Berlin to hold themselves In read
iness. Spartncus forces have totted
tho Prussian war ministry lu addition
to tho Vorwaerts. , ,,'
The impression appeared , to' pre
vail tonight that the radicals would
make a general atompt Thursday to
disrupt tho present government.
' BERLIN, Tuesday. Dec. 24. (By
Associated Press.) The cause of the
fighting between the sailors and the
soldiers and tho Republican Guard In
Berlin yesterday and today win tho
decision of Otto Wela. tho military
commander of Berlin, to disband and
pay off tho greater number ot naval
reservists whp had been doing guard
duty at revolutionary, headquarters.
Opposition to the continued pres
ence ot tho sailors grew with the re
turn of soldiers from tho front and
Wels finally announced that all but
six hundred ot the 2000 sailors would
be discharged.
Late yesterday afternoon a delega
tion of sailors marched to the head
quarters of Wels in Under den Lin
den to protest. Wela summoned the
Republican Guard, which opened fire
on the sailors with machine guns.
The sailors then attacked the head
quarters and captured Wels and his
aides. Thev were detained in a pttl-
aee but were released ultimately.
About the .same time a crowd of
sailors marched to the chancellor's
palace to intcrpellat the Kbert-Hnnse
cabinet. The members of the cabinet
were detained for two hours. , I're'
mier r.bert. tearing, an attempt to
overthrow the cabinet, summoned the
Potsdam enurds. Three companies of
infantry and a bnlterv of field ar
tillery appeared before the palace, be
hind the iron states of which were 80
sailors with machine trims. Tho troops
demanded that the sailors disarm and
disband. It appeared for a while that
serions clash was impending, but
Ebert finally mounted a motor truck
and announced that the government
wanted both armed forces to with
draw. . - t -
LAY STRESS ON
U.S. CITIZENSHIP
CORVALMS. Dec. 20. That the
schools of-the United States should
put greater "stress upon subjects
which train for duties of citizenship
is the belief of President W. J. Kerr
of the college who was nsked bv it.
W. Hurt of the committee on public
information.' Yi nshtngton,' U. C to
give his atfitndo towards a league of
nations, . One or, two college presi
dents in each stare has been asked
to express themselves on this nues
lion.'.; . :
"The, thing 'the world most needs
today, ' sairt rresmcnt r.err, is per
fect understanding on the part of dif
ferent nntibhs, and an orguniaztion
such aA to make forever impossible a
recurrence of the war cataclysm that
has cost so much in property, treas
ure and human lite. To attain this
ideal, nations nrc dependent, largely
at least, upon the schools and institu
tions of bigncr learning, it is mv
judgment that the schools of the Uni
ted States, should place greater em
phasis, in the curricula of the future,
upon these subjects .which train for
the duties of citizenship. The entire
school population should not only
have opportunity, to study the min
ciples fit government, but should be
tnugnt. ns wen, meir innivimtttl re
snonsihilitv in the affairs of state. A
broad Iiiimanilarilin spirit should be
developed." ' '
-When you reel too tired to work
when dark puffs-appear under you
eyes, when you wake up weary with
backache or, pains In aides and loins,
when muscles and bones ache, when
you suffer rheumatic twinges, when
lumbago puts you down, then you
know , the kidneys are weakened or
disordered. Mrs. T. J. , Bucknell
Route 1, Hardy, Ncb.( writes: "I am
recovering from an attack of lum
bago, by the aid of Foley Kidney
Pills. They surely have helped me
For tale by Medford Pharmacy.
' Attention, Camp Members
All members of R, R, Encampment
I. O. O. F. are requested to be pres
ent. Friday evening, Dec. 27. " Dusl
ness of great importanco. Refresh
ments follow.
236 . Ai B. WILLIAMS, C. P
''"'." Notice .
I will not be responsible for any
Indebtedness contracted by my wlfo,
Mrs. M. C. Medley, after the date
hereof.
Dated, at. Medford, Oregon, Decern.
ber 22, 1918. W, A, MEDLEY.
. 23
WEEKS &-McGOWAN CO
.. - UNDERTAKER '.-
. Day Phonet Pacific 837. '
Vlght Pboneei F. W. Weeks, 103-49.
MSHEVIK
MUST
' ; td7 4MsUat.
Following the rescinding ot tho or
der requiring that flu musks must be
worn on tho utreuts Health Officer
lckel ruled this morning Unit it wan
no longer necessary to wear musks In
tho stores, and Chief of Police Tim
othy circulated the glad' tidings at
each plnco of busluess. Masks must
still be worn at churches, lodges, and
all public meetings, however, . und
he ban Is still on regarding public
dances, On Christmas day thero were
no new cases ot Influonta reported,
which was about as welcome a
Christmas gift us the people of the
city could doalre. Altlio colds usually
follow the Christmas celebrations
with Its round of big dlnnors. local
authorities are hopeful that tlio epi
demic, which started three weeks ago
Is now over. The cold clear weather
ot the past tew duys Is an oxcolleut
preventive ot sickness and people nro
advised to stay as much In the open
nlr as possible
20,000 MORE MEN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. Lists of
units of the expeditionary forces as
signed for early convoy home cabled
today by General Pershing comprised
500 officers and nearly 20.000 men.
Thoy Include the 44th, 60th and 64th
coast artillery regiments and the
331st infantry.
Other organizations on the lists
were: '
Headquarters and companies C. I)
E and F, 26th engineers mobile hos
pital companies 100th to lO.'.th Inclu
sive, mobile surgical units tooth to
103rd Inclusive; first antl-alrrraft
sector headquarters 2 1st, 22nd, 23rd,
24th and 25th battalions; machine
" .
sector; 19th balloon company ami:;;
medical detachments: 50th balloon
company: 1099th.aoro squadron; 2 .id
balloon company; 311th signal bat
tallon; signal corps casual company
No. 1; base hospital No. 2; 6th com
pany, 2nd air service mochanlca regi
ment; ordnance casual companies 1,
2, 3 and 10; balloon companies num.
bcrs 35, 36 and 4!; mobllo hospital
No. 39; first battalion headquarters
of tho 74th engineers; balloon com-
pany X. 20: 421st and 422nd tele
graph battalions with medical de
tachments: 7lh and 90th trench mor
tar batteries; chemical warfaro ser
vice casual company No. 3.
U. S. "Lost Ship" Is Fount
LONDON'. Dee. 2H. The sale ar-
rivol at Algoa Hay. an African port
of the American sailing ship I'.rvn
Hldn, previously reported ns lost, wns
confirmed' by f.lovds toilav.
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S
Kidney dlscaao Is no respecter ot
persons. . It attacks all classes, re
gardless of ago, sex or conditions. A
majority ot the Ills afMlctlnc people
today can be traced back to tho kid
ney trouble. . , - .r
. Tho kidneys are the most Impor
tant organs of tho body. : Thoy are
tbo flltorers, the purifiers, of your
blood. If the poisons which are
swept from the tissues by the blood
are not eliminated through the kid
neys, dlAoasa of one form or another
will klalm you as a victim.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated
by weariness, sleeplessness, nervous-
ness, despondency, backache. Atom-
ach trouble, difficulty when urlnut-
Jng, pain in loins and lower abdo-
men, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism,
sciatica and lumbago.
All these derangements are na-
ture's signals to warn you that tho
Vf NEW YEAR gk
s Responsibilities rA
li If ....With the comlnu; of tlio Now Vcnr,
I 1 '. ulso como new responsibilities, nnrl Ha.l
IJIl courftffcons Is tho man .or- woman ijl
I rl who does not shirk them but goes I y I
ltaBKl forth to win (n a just and noblo 151
Instil cause. J
' vV Tho Jackson County Hank wishes Mwl
. vwAV " customers unit friends happy II 11
i V and prosperous Now Year. II II
LsSN. I'er Cent, Interest . II
JoN - Paid on
. e Savjngs Accounts, r
T BOYS OF
65TH WILL BE
E
lVrslsti'iit reinii'ts are coming in
letters from France to the cliVut Unit
the OMh nrtilliirv ('. A. I'., nil Oregon
organization, wlil leuvo France for
home before the first of the Year,
None of the (i.'ith is in the United
States now, us some iiki-hous have
believed. The ll.'ith has been in hcuw
lighting since last spring. It w.is in
the drive at St. Miliiel, in the Aivimnc
forest mid with the Fourth French
iiiin v under (It-it. (louiird for thivn
weeks at Verdun.
Letters received from two Kugeiic
members of the (l.'illi this week said
that the tl.'itli had been in five big
buttles hut none of the men hud been
killed, although sniiie were seriouslv
injured, Thev wrote also that, the
UTith had been in u gas attack and
some of the men had been knocked out
a little hv tho huh.
I.eo Williams, of the ll.'ith, in n let
tor just received in Medford bv his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. It. Williams,
and written Tliauksuiving iluv, said
the command would soon sail for
New York and would probably be
homo bv New Year's ilnv.
BERLIN COT OFF
liF.IU.IN'. Wednesday. Dec. 35.--(Hv
tho Asosciated Press,1) Tele
phoniu communication between Ilcrliu
and Danzig has been interrupted since
Tuesdnv evening. Attempts to com.
niiinicnta villi the Ilaltic port bv wuv
of l'osen have failed.
Danzig was occupied lust week hv
Polish forces from France under com
mand of General duller.
I1KI1I.1N'. Wednesday. . Dec. S.V-
lilv the Asosciuted 1'ress.l The or-
I ctimyiit iiiii ,if kimli.ra tiriitwmiitl in
' " ., . . , ..."
rj ' V," . ':.'","..,."
eniiizo a sailors' guard of fl.000 men,
tho Local Anzeigor reports. The sug
gestion was coupled with a demand
for greutlv increased wanes and hack
puv to November 0. The govern
mvnt, the paper adds, declined to en
lertain the proposition.
11 MORE TRANSPORTS
SAIL FROM FRANCE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Depar
lure from France of 11 transports,
including the Miiretauia with nioro
than :),00n men from the 317th in
fantry of tho H7th division, was an
nounced todnv hv the war department.
YOUR KIDNEYS
kfdnoys need help. You should tine
(iOI.D MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsulns
Immediately. The soothing, healing
oil stimulates the kidneys, rollovos
Inflammation and destroys the germs
which have caused It. Do not wult
until tomorrow. Go to your druggist
today and Insist on his supplying you
with a box of GOLD MKDAI, Haar
lem Oil Capsules. In twonty-four
houm you should fool lioulth and vig
or returning and will bless the day
you first heard of CiOI.D MEDAL
Haarlem Oil.
After you foel that you have cured
yourself, continue to tnko one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep In
flrnt-class condition and ward off tho
danger of other attacks,
Ask for the . origlnul Imported
GOLD MKDAL .brand. Throo slscs.
Monoy refunded If they do not holp
you. Adv.
The Miniretiiiiin, muling t'liiintmiiH
eve, will reach New York Monday
mid most of the mini iihonrd will bu
Nonl to Ciiiihi Dix fur ileinolilll.aloli.
IsiKllt liiiildreil hick iiiki wouiiiieu men
are on the Henderson, due at New
York Jniiiiarv ft, hut tho other ves
sels ere bringing uplv. a small num
ber nl' men,
I
U. S. Ships nt CJiienhniion,
('OI'F.Nll.-Ulr'.N, Den. :!(I.-Thn
,iuei'iciiii legation Iici-d-wiih inform
ed (hut American, warships would ar
rive at Coiieuliiigen ihdImujIv Sntur-
lav. It was said thev would remum
here sevrnl tlnvs on their wuv into
thn flu It it sen. .
$100 Reward, $100
Tin rondvrt of thin nautr will be
plraMd to Itsrn thai I bars Is at lMt
on urUtid dUvM that antanos li
bii able to cuts In nil lU.vinava and
that li cutorrh. Catarrh twInK rlly
tnnuatii-aU liy eoiiviluiilonnl cimdilluna
requires cotiBtlltittanul traiinnl. Hall's
Catarrh Mvdlolna la taken Internally anil
acta thru Ilia lllood on Ilia Mucona Hur '
rmee or uie nyairmviR ireoy utairoyins
llia roundntloii of Ilia it Ueaae. jlvllis the
patient alrensth by bululliiw up Hie con-
l.tiKlon anil neaieiini, nature in tioine; it
work. The propitetora have o tnui-li
tulili In ilia t-uratlva power of Hull's
Culan-li Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollnra for any tiaae thai It fella
to cure. a'ml for lint of teepmanlal.
Artdreee V.
Ohio. Hold by all Druk-gleie,
uiiknkt a t;ti.. Toieuo,
f I BERT V
.SL THEATRE XL
Last Times Tonight
Shirely Mason
A.VD
Ernest Truex
"Come On In'-
A Splendid Two-Reel ! '
' Comedy . '
"Scars and
Stripes'
AIM)
Bray Pictograph'
i
.Coming Soon ,
DOUG FAIRBANKS in
He Comes Up Smiling"
Mid-Way Between
theEnd and
The" Start
VOU'RE rlaht between the
Old Year and the New.
Make these last few days
count for the rlaht kind of
beqlnnlnq to next year. Shape
ud vour finances for one
th nn bv onen no. a Comer-
clal Account here at tho First
National Bank.
That'll take vou HALF WAY
i-at least.
. Mm. G. Talt. President. '
Oris Crawford, Cashier
lHiiECTOHa
(lins. M. English Henry Hart
Oo. W. Ptinn J. If. Cooler
!', K. Ilcncl Chna. Strang
Wm, G. Talt
FIRST
NATIONAL
DANK.
MEDFORD, ORE.
CAPITAL
FERTILIZERS, VETCH ;
FED OATS. ; GRAY OATS
WHEAT. BARLEY. RYE
'..,.'.- . ;., For Snlft I)v
Monarch Seed ft . Feed Co.'
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AfJD REPAIR SHOP
Also iiccut for Fnirhunlts Hnif Morso
. ' ', Knitincs. .;. .s ,
, 17 South Riverside.. :i.
ESXABLISJ
1 E.PJL8J5A yz3ssss- ,