r FTCTTO WVtTTC
ittPFOuT) -ai ATT TuTnUNT:, MBT)POTT). - CVRKOOX. MONDAY. DTCOTCMBTCT?. "0, 1913
fOCAL AND
JL PERSONAL
Ton cinYlng picture patrons who
nttomplcd to witness a show without
AwMi ltiK fin im.sks, in defiance of the
board of health orders, pere led out
of Iho liluMo theater last night by
Chief of Police Timothy and given a
warning. Tlity then went home and
donned !helr masks and re-enterot
1 ho .ihontor. Chief Timothy early In
the day warned tlio picture show
managers that ho would close their
houses if ho found a single patron
iiiBitle without a flu mask. He did
not carry out this threat as the the
ater innnntccmonts, altho" they re
quire all patrons to wear masks when
entering, can not help it If any one
lowers his or her mask for a tew
seconds during the performance.
Henry Harcke, manager of tho Lib
erty theater did not open his houso
In!; evening and has decided not to
reopen until the ban is lifted entirely.
Poultry Show, Dec. 1st, Jan. 3rd.
23S
The lied Cross rooms will not be
open on Wednesday, Xew Year's day,
Inn. will open every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday hereafter.
Coiug out of business Closing
out salo. Men's and boys' shoes at
cost. Salo starts Monday, Dec 23.
Cvo 10, South Central avenue.
Miss Lavele Uoozer left this mor
ning for Walla Walla, Wash., to re
sume her studies in Whitman col
lege after a visit with her father.
Rev. L. Myron Boozer, and sisters
whilo the college was closed the past
month on account of the influenza
epidemic; . j
Land, a home, see classified ad.
Phone 7S4-L. 241
Miss Inez Cochran, grade teacher
In Washington school, has presented
her resignation to the school board.
Her mother died during the flu epi
demic and she gives up teaching to
attend to duties at home.
. You can drink a pint of cider for
a nickel at DeVoe's.
Jealous of the fact that Medford
will liavo a woman in an important
ctty office in the person of Miss Mary
Haswe'.l who was elected city treas
urer and assumes the office the first
w eek in January, the city council of
En pen e has appointed Miss Grace
Stearns as city recorder of that mu
nicipality, to succeed R. S. Bryson
who was elected county clerk. Her
salary will be $125 a month.
Poultry Show, Dec. 1st, Jan. 3rd.
238
Mrs. George Hunt, former well
known resident of Medford where-rter
assistovl her husband in managing
the Page theater, arrived in the city
Sunday from Tacoma for a few days
visit. Mr. Hunt still has the news
paper selling concession at Camp
Lewis.
Auto curtains and lights, all kinds.
Medford Auto Top Co., 30 North
'Jrape. phone 104.
Still another member of Company
I, Third Oregon infantry, which com
pany did guard service In Medford
and vicinity early In the war, was
wounded in battle in France. Pri
vate Sidney Howard of Lebanon, Ore.
was wounded on Oct. 9th last, ac
cording to information received this
week from the war department by
his parents. .
Land, a home, see classified ad
Phone 784-L. 241
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lamport left
i Sunday for Los Angeles for a visit
with friends.
For fire insurance phone 64, cor
ner Eleventh street and S. P. track.
D. R. Wood & Co. , - .
Georgo A. Sargent, whose home Is
at Grants Pass, arrived in Medford
this morning from Fort Winfield
Scott, Cal., where he was Just dis
charged from the artillery service,
for a short, visit in this city before
going home.
Poultry Show, Dec. 1st, Jan. 3rd.
' . 238
Two prominent educators of the
state who are well known In Medford
and Jackson county have resigned
their positions In the persons of L. P.
Harrington who resigned the office
of stale club -leader, and Harvey K.
Wells, assistant state school superin
tendent for the last six years. Mr.
Wells resigns to become Pacific coast
manager for the Rocky Mountain
Teachers Agency of Denver. Both
resignations take effect January 1st.
Pianos Ellington, Hamilton, sold
by H. N'oLofland, at 225 South Oak
dale. Liberty bonds taken same as
cash. Phone 091-J. : 240
13. S. Wolls who has been visiting
friends in the city for several days,
loft for the Slead Valley Saturday.
lie has been in the chrome district
. wilh Dr. J. F. Reddy. .
Medford Auto Top Co., 30 North
Grape. Auto top repairing, phone 104
. IT. T. Hubbard and family who vis
lied Medford friends Christmas, left
for Spokane Saturday. When the
. fruit senson was over here this fall
ho went, to Spokane tq the main of
fice of Hie Karl Fruit company.
Land, a homo, see classified ad
.Phone 784-L. .. 241
Diamond Flynn who came home
for Christmas, returned to Camp
Lewis Saturday. -..' - .
: Poultry Show, Dec. 1st, Jan. 3rd
238
A message was received this mor
ning by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welsh
announcing tho marriage of their
iluiishtor, Miss Flora Welsh, to Mr.
Arthur Ksprlnette Carpenter of New
York, which took place Saturday,
DooonOier 28, in Vergennes, Vt. They
will' reside at 940 Prospect Place,
Brooklyn, X. Y. Mr. Carpenter Is
Iho eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Carpenter of Porrydalo. ,
Poultry Show, Dec. 1st, Jan. 3rd
k. :'' - . ' 238
Walter Wilson who Is at tho nuvnl '
training station at Seattle sent his
father, H. I Wilson a card showing
what the boys had for Christmas din
ner, which was served the same as In
a regular hotel, with music by tho
station hand. The menu was pickets,
celery, roast Yakima turkey, cran
berry sauce, oyster dressing, glblet
gravy, Bweet potatoes, baked squash,
asparagus tips with drawn butter,
mince pie, fruit cako. fruit cookies,
apples, oranges, bananas, nuts, cig
ars, cigarettes and X"mas candy.
Join the new classes at the Med
ford Business college, forming dur
ing the month of January, 1919.
Large, commodious, comfortable
rooms just Inspected by a momber
of the health committee of the city
of Hertford and pronounced sanitary
and free from danger of Infection
from contagious diseases. Re-opened
by permission of the mayor and
J health officer of the city after care-
ful Investigation. . 260
Lewis J. Whitney -who has been
visiting his father for a short time,
returned to Mnrshfield Saturday.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Howard Frame who spent Christ
mas with his family at Talent, re
turned to the naval training station
at Seattle Saturday.
De Voe wants small show case.
Albert Peterson came In from
Camp Lewis the latter part of the
week for a few days visit at home.
Nash Hotel. Special rates, week
or month. Steam heat. '241
Mrs. E. F. Guthrie and children
and her mother, Mrs. Leigh Spencer
left yesterday for Riverside, Cal., to
spend the winter.
Dr. Heine. Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Mrs. William Hanley of Burns,
Ore., passed' thru the city this fore
noon enroute to San Diego, and was
Joined here by her neice. Miss Eula
Jacobs, who will accompany her to
San Diego, where they will spend .the
rest of the winter. Mrs. Hanley was
met at the depot by a number of rela
tives.
Any person representing that I
have left the country is telling a de
liberate falsehood. L. R Thom, 122
North Ivy, district manager Portland
Telegram. ' 238
The new war savings certificate for
next year is much smaller in size
than this year's and Is of a blue shade
Instead of green as heretofore, with
a likeness bf Benjamin Franklin who
was the original great exponent of
saving a little at a lime. Postmas
ter Mims has received a large supply
of the new certificates. - The new
certificate sells at $4.12 during the
month of January. Thereafter every
month during the year the price in
creases one cent. No change what
ever., is made In the war savings
stamps for next year.
Dr. Halstead, the masseur, who
has been engaged In ambulance work
during the "flu" epidemic, has re
sumed practice at 227 South Central.
Phone 379-H. , 238
An enjoyable progressive dinner
party was held Saturday night by the
following nine high ' school girls:
Misses Hilda Bundy, Helen Brown
Marie Myers, Genevieve Spriggs,
Elsie Lawrence, Josephine Koppes,
Verna Charley, Isabel Burbidge and
Ruth Lawrence". Beginning at 6 p
m. the first course was served at the
home of Miss Spriggs on West .Tenth
street. The second course was served
at Miss Myers' home on Laurel street.
The third course at Miss Bundy's
home on South Central avenue, and
the Xourth and last at Miss Burbidge's
home on 'North Holly street, where
the remainder of the evening was
spent in social enjoyment.
Poultry Show, Dec. 1st, Jan. 3rd
238
J. T. Edwards was a business visi
tor in the city today from Phoenix.'
The first act of vandalism since
the Southern Pacific passenger sta
tion was built eight years ago, w:
discovered this morning when it was
found that one or two meti had cut
with a pocket knife the Initials "H
C" and "V. H." on one of the large
benches in the main waiting room
Malted milk 50c lb. De Voe's.
E. D. Wilson, the well known G. A
R. man, after sojourning the past
eight months in Ashland and Med
ford left this morning for the sol
diers home at Napa, Cal., where he
will remain until spring.
See Trelchler Pelrson Inc., for
tires, oils, and auto accessories.
Now that the weather bureau has
given up its attempt of three days to
bring rain and predicts fair weather
for tonight and Tuesday we may have
a copious rain. On Saturday and
Sunday the precipitation of snow and
rain amounted to .05 of an inch. The
weather is moderating as this mor
ning's minimum temperature was
only 32 degrees while the maximum
of lust night and this morning was
37 degrees. .
Dunce caps 5c for one dozen. Jap
anese Art Store. 239
The Medford friends of Prof. R
Hyslop, of the O. A. C, who has been
very 111 with the flu for the past
week will be pleased to know that his
condition is very much improved and
that he Is now on the way to reeov-
ery. - :
Handicraft Shop for hemstitching
and pecoting at 10c per yard
Many people who were not aware
that the places of business were to
be closed between 10 and 11 a. m
today, the hour of the funeral ser
vices over the late Martin J. Roddy,
spent the time on the streets waiting
until 11 a. m. ...
' . Daily'B Taxi. Phone IB. .'.
: The public market will be open to
morrow morning as usual to accom
modate those persons who desire to
lay In supplies for New Year's day.
The market will not be open again
until Saturday.
TOO LATEJ0 CLAS8IFY
FOR RENT Underwjod typewriter.
Call 929-W. .-'-; - -243
The Rogue Hlver Courier, of Grouts
Pass will no longer have a Sunday
edition, which will bo replaced by a
Saturday afternoon Issue. In ex
plaining the change the Courier
says: "The Sunday morning issue
was made necessary at one time ow
ing to the pressure of advertising
and the inability to secure extra help
the delayed publication date allow-
lug tlmo for mechanical work. The
small amount of advertising In (be
Courier for some mouths past has
made tho Sunday Issue unnecessary."
Dodge touring car. good as new:
also Bulck Six. Power Auto Co. 24 1"
Dr. J. F. Reddy Is ou a business
trip supposed to be somewhere In the
state of Washington entirely Ignor
ant of the death of his brother, Mar
tin J. Reddy, who was burled today.
Every effort was made to locate Dr.
Reddy and apprise hhn of Martin's
death and telegrams wero sent . to
various parts of tho country, but to
no avail. It Is presumed that he Is
in the hills or rural district out of
of telegraphic reach.
Model Clothing store, now location
first door east First National bank.
339'
Now that the exterior of the S. P.
passenger dopot has been painted tho
decorators today began the work of
recalsomlnlng tho Interior, first
starting in the ludtes' waiting room,
all the furniture of which was moved
Into the main watting room. All the
Interior wood work and chairs and
benches will be revarnlshed.
De Voe has a fine line ot assorted
chocolates at 60c per lb.
T. E. Blackburn who has been vis
iting friends In the valley for a few
days, left' for Weed yesterday to re
sume work as timekeeper for the
planing mill of the Weed Lumber
company. :, ,
Hot Chill 10 cents at 115 West
Main. 261
Miss Sadie Lacey who has been at
Seattle for several months, is visiting
friends In the city for a few days.
Furniture upholstering, mattress
making, crating and packing. Doug
las, 201 S. Riverside, phone 16 2-J.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boland who
were visiting at the home ot - her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Polley
for Christmas, returned to Weed yes
terday. Only two days more in which to
pay semi-annual Interest on paving,
sewer and water mains. .5 per cent
penalty after January. 1, 1919. 238
Cleveland Walker and wm. Stln-
son arrived from Camp Lewis Sunday
having been mustered out of the ser
vice. They were seven months In the
aviation fields in England and were
ordered home when the armistice
was signed.
Pay your paving, sewer and water
main interest before January 1, 1919
and avoid penalty ot 5 per cent. 238
J. B. Pettingill, manager for the
Utah Sugar company for this district
returned from Portland yesterday.
Dr. H. P. Hargrave, physician
Rooms 409-410 Garnett-Corey Build
ing, phone 230.. tf
Harold Wells, who has been visit
ing home on a 'short furlough re
turned to Vancouver last evening.
You can always find something for
a quick lunch at DeVoe's.
C. H. Hadlow of Houston, Tex., Is
spending a few days In the city look
ing up the mining situation. .
Hemstitching, pecoting. All work
guaranteed. Variety Hat Shop. tf
Robert Pelouze and Ray Hill left
yesterday for Stanford university to
resume school.
Coors Malter Milk at. 115 West
Main. .. - - . " 261
R. F. Taylor of Rogue River who
waB one ot the S. A. T. C. boys at
Corvallis, is visiting the boys in the
city today.
Next Tuesday Is last day to pay
semi-annual Interest on paving, sewer
and water mains without penalty of
5 per cent. 238
J. L. Moore of Gold Hill .was
brought to the hospital this morning
for treatment He was taken sick
while working In the lumber camps
at Marshfield. and the doctors there
were unable to determine the cause
of his trouble.
City treasurer's office Is busy these
days receiving payments on paving,
sewer and water mains, as 5 per cent
penalty attaches after January 1.
1919. 238
E. P. Anthony of Albany. W. J,
Dunsimiir and M. Zeno of Tacoma,
were guests at the Hotel Nash Sat
urday.
Get your milk, cream, butter and
buttermilk at DeVoe's.
J. E. Adams of Athena and A. J
Anderson of Melrose, Ore., were Sun
day visitors in the city.
Happy New Year. ; New location
first door east First National bank
Model Clothing Co. 239
J. E. Bartlett of Mlnot, N. D., was
a' guest of J. D. Bell at the Hotel
Nash yesterday.
Call and see us at the new location
first door eas of First Katlonal
bank. Model Clothing co. . 239
Mrs. R. N. Davis of Weed arrived
In the city yesterday for a few days
visit with friends.
Wm. Brown and son of Montague,
were visiting friends in the city yes-
teraay.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
Wfor indigestion
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
; UNDERTAKER ,
Pay Phone: Pacific 837.
flight Phone! P. W. Weeks. 188-Ja,
JANUARY 4TH
The company of Uish class artists
known ,us the Joellncr Qmirletto will
render u protrrnm ut the I'reslivterinn
Church on Suturtlav oveuinir, Juiimirv
tth. the like of which has never been
heard in Medford. Owinir to the un
settled condition of the eountrv due
to the inflncnr.il epidemic, this is sim
nlv u catch ditto for the Joellncv
Oiiiirtette. and it cannot be too
sfronclv emphasized that their iip
oenrauce here on Saturday evening
furnishes a very rare opportunity for
the people of the Kocue River vnllev
of hearing tine of the classiest pro
ernmes in the history of our commu
nity. These Helainn musicians have
! become so efficient in their art thut
thev now stnud uloiie ns a slrimr
nunrtette.
Mr. Andrews has arranged to eive
this concert in the l'resbvterian
church, which will bo an ideal nlie
to hear a orotii'iun of this kind,
There is no choice in seats, euiisc
ouentlv the prices will be uniform.
$1.00.-- Tickets are now on mile tit
Georso Andrews Studio. '
FUNERAL OF MARTIN REDDY
HELD MONDAY MORNING
Funeral services over the late Mar
tin J. Keddv held at the Catholic
church at 10 n. m. todav were verv
larselv attended bv all elases of citi
zens. There were munv beautiful flo
ral tributes, including a number from
prominent orunnizntions nnd some
from other cities. Kuther Power con
ducted the services, nnd the Medford
I.odire of K.Iks conducted the hlks
ritual nt the Brave. The burial was in
the Jacksonville cemeterv. Thcro
was n lnrae delegation of Kits pres
ent ut the church and the crave.
The popularity ond eenernl esteem
in which Mr. Iteddv was held was il
nstruted bv the fact that all the busi
ness places in Medford, with but few
exceptions, even the banks nnd eutur
stands, were closed during tho hour
of the funeral. 10 to 11 a. m. The
pallbearers were us follows: Mavor
C. E. Gates. John S. Orth. Ouv Con
ner. X. S. Bennett, John H. Cnrkiu
and Jonas Wold. '
Frank Turner camo up from Port
land yesterday for a few days visit
In the city. -,
Wi F. Bennett of Yrcka wns visit
ing friends In the'clty yesterday.
There were no new cases of in flu
enza reported to City Health Officer
PIckel Sunday.
C.-A. Burkhart.of Rogue River, Is
visiting In the city today. . He was In
the artillery, and was at one of the
shipping points roady to go to France
when tho war closed. Then he was
sent to Ft. Stevons to be mustered
out of the service. .
S. A. Welnstock-of San Francisco
and Morris Obensteln ot New York,
were guests at the Hotel Medford
Sunday.
L. B. Zelmer, state creamery In
spector, was in the city Saturday on
business.
S. Rosencrantz and T. B. Bloom of
Portland, were In the city Saturday
on business. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelouze and son
Robert of Eagle Point were guests at
the Hotel Medford. Sunday.
' Ray Ilemphlel and wife and Chns.
J. Mills of Portland, wero visiting
friends In the city yesterday.
M. 11. Farington and J. G. Pearco
of Seattle, were guests at the Hotel
Holland yesterday. Mr. Fearce used
to live here and says that he likes
to keep In touch with the business
situation.
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood
Liniments Will Never Cure.
' If yon are afflicted with Rheuma
tism, why waste time -with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will? .
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try tho
sensible plan of finding tho cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can bo no pain.
' You will never be rid of Rheuma
NEW
'XI
Responsibilities
With the coming of the Mow Year,
ulxo enmo new responsibilities, and
courageous Is tho man or womun
who does hot shirk tliom but goes
forth to win in a Just and : noble
cause, ,
Tlio Jnckson County Unnk wishes
Its customers and friends n happy
nnd prosperous Now year. . - '.
10 ORIENT F
WASHINGTON'. Dee. ;10. Seere
tin v of Commerce Kcdficld toduv iu'-
rmiiicd eotiferenVes with officials' of
the operation division of Iho shipping
hoard wilh the announced uMet't of
obtaining lower rates on water triilis
liorlulinn lietweeii l'ueifio ports and
Japan and Cliinn,
Mr. Kedl'ield sitd investigations
made bv firms intending to supply
railroad equipment to Ilia Orient
showed that water rales from the Pa
cific const to eastern ports ranged
from $."i0 to $110 Per ton. while rates
on the same materials from Liverpool
to the. same ports ranged around $1'J
per loti.
The shipping ,bourd hits indicated
that it did not consider a reduction
from the I'ltited States .possible tit
this time. Mr. Itedfield todav cabled
a protest to I liairiunn Hurled in
Paris, and arranged for conferences
wilh officials of the hoard here.
OBITUARY.
EDWARD PKRRY Died, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. S. Mlu
nlo Herbert, 1013 South Onkdalc
avenue, Mr. Edward Perry. Horn In
Montreal. Canada, In 1X39. Survived
by bis sons K. Joseph, Houston, Tex.;
J. William, New York City; II, T.
Victor and L. Clnudo, St. Louis, Mis
souri. A. Edward. Coalgate, Okla.
John. Kansas City, Mo.; Frank. Med
ford and daughter. Mrs. S. Melnnlo
Herbert and thirteen grnnchlldren
and two great grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held nt tho Cuth-
ollo church ut 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Dec. 31st, Rev. John Pow
ers officiating. Immediately after
services the remains will be taken In
charge by Weeks & McGowan, under.
takers, to be propared for removal
to St. Louis, Mo., for burlul, be-dde
the remains of his luto wife, In the
family burial lot. Tho remains will
be accompanied to St. Louis by Mr.
Frank Porry. :
CAIiLTOI Died at Hie family
home. .TJH South Laurel street. Jennie.
wife of Robert A. Cnrllon. of heart j
fuilrre. aged 78 venrs, 7 mouths and ;
18 days. December 'J7. 1D18. I
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton came to Mt'd
ford. Ore.. April, 11)11. She was horn
ut Lowell. Mass.. April . 1810. linn I
wns married to liohert A. Cnrllon t.t
Morriston, III., nearly SO venrs ago.
Mrs. Carlton wns u lovable cliaraetct
and lenves a host of friends to mourn
her loss.
She is' survived bv her husband.
Robert A. and one son, Charles II. The
funeral services will he under tho aus
pices of the Christian Science at Perl
funeral parlors, Tuesduv, Dee. 31, at
2:.'I0 p. m. Interment in I. 0. O. K.
cemetery.
FIKER James Robert Kifer died
at the home of V. M. Jordan. 510
Kast Main street, where ho hud made
his home. He had been ailing, but
nothing serious and went to bed in
his usunl health. Mr. Kifer not nris
intr nt his usual time, Mrs. Jordan
became ularmed and went to his room
nnd noticing no movement, went to
his bed and found him dead. '
Mr. Fifer wns n carpenter bv trade
and had heen,n resident of Medford
for nine years. Ho leaves one aiMcr
and three brothers Mrs. Jennio Fo
loy-Mc.Crawford. Virginia ; II. F. Fi
fer. Astoria. . Ore.; Geo. W. Fifer.
Sun Diego. CaL: Turner A. Fifer,
Medford, Ore. Jliirial in the I. 0. 0.
F. cemeterv. Tuesday at 1 1 ri. m.
tism until you cleanso your blood ot
the germs that cause the disease
S. S. S. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores of suffcrcrt
say that it has cleansed their blood of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace,
of the disease from their system.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at yous
drug store, and got on tho right
trontment to-day. If you want spe
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Direeto:,
23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
YEAR
4 Por Cent. Interest
Paid on
Savings Account.
SOLVE MONTANA'S
RAIL PROBLEMS
11 K I. P.N A. Mont., Dee. ,HI.-Not
only Moiilami 'suffered coinpnriitivelv
Utile from the slowing down of wur
work, but reconstruction prelects,
which are collected to add greutlv to
tho activities of the stale, are liuidlv
more promising mid iiiiptirtant thuu
those industrial nnd commercial pro
jects which were halted liv the wnr
shortly, it is probable will resume
full blast.
One interesting item to Montana is
the news that war trucks will be turn
ed over to the postofl'ice department
for immediate extension of the parcel
post Hvsleni. Last fall trucks were
used to haul crops from sections
without inilwuvs nnd it was siiid ill
the time tint! u wide and comprehen
sive use of motors over good roads
would tend to largclv inerensn the
nopuliilion of the slate within a short
period. Montana's magnificent dis.
tances hi.rdlv etui lie ribboned with
rails for manv venrs. hut a workable
truck system would enable immi
grants to till with profit oiitlving
hinds, which, despite their richness,
have not offered proper remuneration
because of the difficulty of hauling
products.
XEW YORK. Dee. 110. China will
ask of the Dentin conference the re
turn of Kino Chow, tho former Oer
man controlled province captured bv
Japan cnrlv in the war, and it read
justment of international irmle rein-
liimu trt nine Cliitiit mi an etiunl
plane with other nations. I.u Cheng -
affairs and head ol his eountrv
peace commission declared on his ar
rival hern todav on the wuv to Paris.
H. T. Flndlay of Portland, who
represents tho Union Oil company 1
In the city on business, lie has a
farm on Rogue river und may return
to Medford this season.
TONIGHT
Earle
A Diplomatic Mission
Go!
Special for 39c
One tube Rexall Tooth Paste, regular price 25c
One Tooth Brush 25c
SPECIAli THIS WEEK
ONE OF EACH FOR 07t .s
West Side Pharmacy iwm. .
THE MEDFORD
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Is now open for IniHlnoss lit 81 North (JiaM street.
II us been inspected by the City Health Committee anil
DECLARED SANITARY
. and safe from contagions diseases.
Property Owners
Attention! r
Semi-annual interest on city nsHessinent must be
paid before Jan, 1, 1919, or an penally of 5 per cent
will be added after that date.
If your property appeared hi the delinquent list
published December 18, all delinquent , amounts
against it must be paid before Jan. 20, 1919, othcr
. wise it will be sold for such delinquencies.
Government Liberty bonds will be accepted by
the, City Treasurer to apply on delinquent principal
and interest payments, so you should uvail yoursolf -of
this opportunity to cleanup assessments. :' '
Show your loyalty to Medford by co-operation.
CITY FINANCE COMMITTEE. :
FOR JHWEARS
"Nothing on Kni'ih I.Ike Timlin'," Ho
Hays Troubles
Cvri'iomu
"Wall, sir, a iiolKhhor of mine put
mo onto this Tatilno a rw week ago,
and it's tho finest thing 1 hitvo over
run ucroitH In tho nlxty-ncvcu years of
my lift)," declured Thulium V, Amolt,
ot 124 Hon III Ituy street, Hpokitlitt,
while In MtirKlttroyd's Drug Hloro
recently, t (
"I have nurtured tor thirty years,"
he continued, "with a bud stomach
and oilier troubles unit spent a large
part ot what I made for treatments
and medicine, but never did get any
better until I began taking Tunluo,
Kverytblng I would eat hurt me uml
Hie gas on my stomach would rise up1
Into my chest nnd rut iy breath
short. Sometimes my heart would
bout ho hard nud fust that I would
Just burn to gimp for breath. I was
uneasy nil Ihu lime for tear I hud
heart trouble. I would hnvo blind
dizzy spells when I could hardly
stand on my feel. I also suffered
with hetiducho and simply felt play
ed out nearly nil the time.
"1 ran now eat what I want with
out it hurling me for the first time In
thirty years, and since my food di
gests nnd the has stopped form
ing on my stomach 1 don't hnvo uny
more trouble with palpitation und
slinrtnera of breath. Why, before t
look Tanlao tho least exorcise would
completely tire ma out. but now I
can walk, or work all day long and
fool none tho worsa from It. I sues it
I huvo taken n barrel of medicines of
different kinds und lived on a diet,
almost starving niynulf. trying to gel
' r'd of iX trouble, but I suffered Just
the sumo until I ent Tanlnc. So I
know what Tanlac has done for me
and I appreciate It enouith to telt
everybody about It. In my opinion
there's nothing on eurth like It."
Teniae Is sold In Medford by Writ
Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D.
Bowers, In Central Point by Mlsa M.
K, Mee, In Ashland by J. J. MoNalr.
Adv.
TOMORROW
IN
Go!