JLEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fctKDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY (I, 1911)
PAGE TWO
llEDFORI) Mail. TRIBUNE
A M INnWPKlVniCNT NRWRPAPB3R
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Official paper of the City of Medford.
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UNITED PEOPLE
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. AVJiat was
the last public statement by Colonel
Roosevelt was read last night at an
"all-American concert" here under
the auspices ot the American Defense
society, of which he was honorary
president.
"I cannot be with you and so all I
can do Is to wish you Godspeed." it
read. "There must be no sagging
back- in the fight for Americanism
tnerely because the war is over.
' "Tbore are plenty of persons who
have already made the assertion that
they believe the American people
have a short memory and that they
Intend to revive all the foreign asso
ciations which most directly inter
fere with the complete Americaniza
tion of our people. Our principle in
this matter should be absolutely
simple.
"In the first place we should in
sist that if the Immigrant who comes
' here does in good faith become an
American and assimilates himself to
us. he shall be treated on an exact
equality with everyone else, for it is
an outrage, to discriminate against
' any such man because of creed or
birthplace or origin. ' But this Is
predicted upon the man's becoming
in very fact an American and noth
ing but an American.
,"If 'he tries to keep segregated
from men of his own origin and sep
arated from the. rest of America,
then he isn't doing his part as an
American. There can be no divided
alliance at all.
"We have room for but one flag,
. the American flag, and this excludes
the red flag which symbolizes all
wars against liberty and civilization
just as much as it excludes any for
eign flag of a nation to which we are
hostile: We have room for but one
language here and that is the Eng
lish language, for we Intend to see
that the crucible turns .our people
out as Americans and American nat
ionality, and not as dwellers in a
polyglot boarding house; and , we
have room for but one soul loyalty,
and. that is loyalty to' the American
people."; ,, .
A GOOD FRIEND.
A good friend stands, by you when
in need. . Med ford people tell how
Moan's Kidney. Pills have stoo:l the
test.. M. S. Biden, shoe repairer, of
21 South Central avenue, .Medford,
endorsed Doun's ten years ago and
agaiii confirms the story.. Could you
ask for more convincing testimony?
., "I suffered from whaj the doctor
said was rheumatism, caused by an
excess of uric acid in my blood," says
Mr.; Biden. "It . showed Itself by
severe pains, especially in my back.
My kidneys were out of order, too,
and these troubles caused my to run
down in health. I couldn't stoop
without getting dizzy. Doan's Kid
. hey Pills did' just what they' were
represented to do and soon the pain
began to leave me and my kidneys
acted more regularly..' By the time I
had finished three boxes, I was wlth
, out any signs of the trouble.'' (State
ment given September 13, 1907. )i i
Ott March l6...1916,.'Mr. Biden
Bald: "It has been , some time since I
have had any occasion to take Doan's
Kidney Pills, but my opinion of them
hasn't changed in any way since I
first endorsed them. Today I am en
"Joying first-class health."
GOc, at all denlers. Foslor-Mllburn
Co.Mfsrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
DEMANDEOfNLAST
UTTERANCE OF T. R.
','1 , t ; -
THEODORE
THEODORE ROOSEVELT will rank in history as one
of the most vtrili., "vigorous find wuvageoui Ameri
cans: ot his dav with a "capacity for Umdorshiu "only
counted bv his oawcitv for
indomitable energy he combined overweening egotism
and vauling ambition that brooked no rivals, but his de
votion to duty as he saw it was unquestioned.
Roosevelt was a political opportunist in the fullest
sense of the term, an idealist at one time and a "practical
man" at another associating with corrupt politicians
while denouncing them, condemning as ''malefactors of
great wealth seekers ot special privilege, whose money
helped elect himorganizing, then abandoning the "forces
of "righteousness" he had led to "Armageddon" to asso
ciate with the enenvy. llis career as president, however,
helped lift the nation out of the rut of commercialism in
which it had skidded and reawakened the higher ideals of
the republic. ',
Roosevelt accomplished achievements which historians
will rank high in the international and industrial progress
of the country. They included his influential negotiations
which, conducted at Portsmouth, N. II., effected peace be
tween Russia and Japan; maintenance of the Monroe Doc
trine at a 'period when European powers were interested
in the affairs of Venezuela ; the recognition of Panama as
a republic and Ins treaty with Panama by which the inter
oceanic canal through that country was put under way;
and the settlement, through his moral influence in the
face of a situation in which
legislation, ot the Pennsylvania coal mine strike.
A-bom fighter always hunting a fight, with the
spectacular and advertising instincts of the showman,
with a knack of coining quaint and picturesque phrases,
and a personality that secured him a multitude of support
ers as well as a host of opponents, Roosevelt was a never
ceasing object of interest to political friend and foe alike
and his death will be mourned by all. He was one of our
greatest Americans and his career, as picturesque as it is
fascinating, is an interesting chapter in the history of the
nation. His life was full of activity and achievement and
his courage and his patriotism unquestioned.
J
ZOELLNER QUARTETTE
Scarcely ever is It the Pleasure of
an audience to be so united in appre
ciation as was the one which gath
ered at the Presbyterian church Sat
urday evening to listen to the concert
given by the Zoellner quartet, for
usually in a program which, includes
so much music that is of a classic na
ture there are always some .who be
come more or less bored at best,
which demonstrates beyond question
that .classic music when is the hands
of great artists, rises above anything
that might be incomprehensible and
is conveyed to all alike thru the me
dium ot the heart while in the hands
of the mediocre musician- it becomes
justly uninteresting. , . ; -iv, j ,
. The Zoellner : program included
works dating from the sixteenth cen
tury to the most ultra modern ot. De
bhssy. Each number had its especial
appeal, probably those moot mention
ed were the Mozart Quartette N'o 21,
Quartette Op. 10 Debussy, and the
beautiful melody of the .Andante
Cantabile Op. 11, by Tschaikowsky..
Space does not permit any lengthy
comment on the art of the perfor
mers, it ip sufficient to say that
every one was an artist Individually
and that their individuality was
merged Into, the quartet making it
as one Instrument, which is of all
things essential. . . .v -
The audience which , comfortably
filled the church auditorium, refused
to . leave their seats when the pro
gram was concluded, and insisted on
another number which was gracious
ly given. -.: . i :,
Mr. George Andrews is to be con
gratulated for bringing such artists
to Medford. . I.
BOSTON, Jan. 6. Thomas St.
John Lock wood,' father-in-law of
Captain Archibald Roosevelt, - died
Saturday night, but the fact did not
become generally, known until this
morning when the home was commu
nicated with in reference to .the
death of Mr. Roosevelt. . , Mr. Lock
wood's daughter, Mrs,' Archie Roose
velt, arrived, here from New York
this forenoon.
Captain Roosevelt was accompany
ing her when a message overtook
him on the train which he left at the
next station with the purpose of go
ing Immediately to Oyster Bay. ,
TO LEAVE LUXEMBURG
PARIS. Jan. 6. Grand Dutchess
Mnrie .Adelaide, of Luxombimr.i the
Mntin kiivk it learns from a roiiablo
source, bus decided to leave Luxem
burg, owing? to the political situation
there. The situation, it is added.
1ms. become unfavorable lor the
grand duchess. .
ROOSEVELT.
making eueniios. "With hU
there was no adequate federal
HELD THURSDAY
PORTLAND. Jan. C Announce
ment that the Third Orcson rcri
ment. now scattered in France and
England, is about to bo mobilized,
and returned . to the United States
for demobilization, adds to the im
portance ot the reconstruction con
vention to be held in Portland Jan
uary 9. 10 and 11., . ; : ,
With Oregon's boys, or at least
a large proportion of them actually
on their wav homeward, cornea the
necessity .. of .immediate action, in
connection with the industrial read
justment plans. 'And judging from
the strong interest manifested in the
coming convention. . . there in little
doubt bnt that a broad, comprehen
sive program will be formulated and
placed into operation. . .. .. .
. The reconstruction convention is
not to be in the form of a Ions tulk
fest. Kxtreme care bus been taken
in the selection of the subjects to be
handled and the men who are. to
present them, and, although discus
sion will be encouraged, the speeches
to be delivered will weave, them
selves into .ide'fiuflte ideas ' nlradv
formulated, to be presented to the
large delegation for its approval or
amendment.
Assurances have already been re
ceived of attendance of men from
every section of the state, and it is
probable , that the attendance of
state wide .delegates will outstrip
that of any gatherisg ever held in
the history of Oregon.
.Oregon is the first state in the
union to plan to take immediate hold
of the reconstruction problem and
with the convention underway, will
probably be the first stole to adopt
a general program to work out these
problems. , '
WOOD LAMENTS
CAMP F0NSTOX.. Kus.. Jan. 6.
Major General Leonard Wood mndej
the iollowing statement niter he had
received word of the death of Col
onel Hoosevclt:
"The death of mv. friend. Theo
dore Hooserelt, brings to me great
personal loss and sorrow, but. keen
and deep as these nre, they arc but
the sorrow and loss of an individual.
The national loss is irreparable, for
his death comes at a time when his
services to this nation enn "ill be
spared. Never was America, more
in need of his frankness und cour
age,, his honest criticism and far-
seeing wisdom, than ut present. His
entire life and work was one of ser
vice to the nation: service for what
ever ho believed to bo right."
CALL I8SUED FOR BANK
STATEMENTS. DECEMBER 31
WASHINGTON-.. Jan. , 6,' The
comptroller of .the currency today
issued u call for the condition of ali
national bunks at the close of busi
ness ou Xuesdu.Vi December 31. .
ROOSEVELT. VIRILE LEADER OF MEN
OF
T LOVED
Beqnn Lift as Sickly Youth. Career
Reads Like a Romance Was
Writer. Speaker, Statesman, pall-
i ., i , i.i, .
(Ician. , Hunter, Rancher, Explorer
and Military Leader.
' 'i 1 . - t v -
WASHINGTON., D. C. Jim. (i.
Culled to the White llouso in 1001
after President McKinlev had biwi
assassinated. Col. liooscvclt. 4'J
years of age became the vouueost
president the Vnitad Stntes has ever
hud. Tare years Inter he was elect
ed president bv the largest dnr
vote a president bus received.
Thus Hoosevclt. Noinetiiucs ctxlli'd
a man of destinY. served fur seven
Years, ns the nnliou's chief magis
trate. In a suhsi'fiuest decade the
fortunes of uuiitics did not fnvor
hitn, for. again n candidal tut pres
ident tliin time lending tiio pro
gressive purtv which he himself hud
oinnni.od when he dilfercd - "'"illv
with some of the policies of the re
publican party in 1P12 ho wont
down to defeat, together with lb
republican candidate.' Willium How-"
urd Taft. Woodrow Wilson, demo
crat wus elected.. , .. - ,
Of Dutch. Ancestry ',".;'.;.
Of Dutch ancestry, born in Xew
lork City on October 27, 1858. in a
house on Knst Twentieth street, the
bubv Theodora wuu a woakliuir. He
wus one of four children who cutue
to Theodore and ilnrthu llnlluch
Roosevelt. . The inothor wns of
southern stock, and the father of
nor t Gem, a situation which during
the early years of Theodora iunior's
boyhood, was not allowed to inter
fere with the fnmilv.i life of these
children during the civil Wav days.
So frail that he was not privileged
to associate with tho other bovs iu
his neighborhood, Roosevelt wan tu
tored privately, in New York and
during travels on which his parents
took tho children abroad, llis fath
er, a glass importer und a man of
moans, was his constant compan
ion: and ho kept a diary, he read so
much history and fictional books of
adventure that he was known as a
bookworm; he took boxing lessons:
he was nn amateur naturalist: and
at the age of 17 he entered Harvard
University. There, he wns not prom
inent as some others in tin athletic
way. as it is not recorded that he
"made" the. baseball ond foothull
teams, but his puny body underwent
a metamorphosis and before grad
uation he became one of the cham
pion boxant of the college. j , . .
, Wu Twlco Married ; .
. A few months after hi gradua
tion, Roosevelt married Miss Alice
Lee of Hootsn. She. died in 1884.
leaving one. child. Alice, now tho wife
of Representative Nicholas . Long-
worth of Ohio. In 1880 Roosevelt
married Miss Edith Kermit Carow
of New York, and to them, five child
ren were born Kdith, nowthc wife
of Dr. Richard Derby.' and four sons,
Theodore. ; Jr., Kermit, ; Archibald
and Oiientin- . , , .," .'
The public career of the man who
was to become president begnn not
lone after he left college. His pro-
lession was law, bnt the activities
that were to come left him no time in
which tn practice it. In . 1882, 1883
and 1884 he was elected to the New
York state assembly where, his ef
forts on behalf of good '-overnmeut
and civil service- reform attracted
fttentioh. When the republican na
tional convention ill 1884 wns held
in .Chicago, .he was c.hnirinun bf the
New York state delegation.
: i ', ' (lata ti North. Dakota
.After, thU experience ho. drooped
out of politics lor two. Yours. Going
west, he purchanud ranches, along
tho ,'uiUle Missouri river in . North
Dakota,, and divided hi.s tiino be
twetn outdoor spurts,, piirticularlv
hunvUfg, and literary work. Here he
laid, the foundation for his series of
bookii, "The Winning of the West.!'
which was .nuhlishcd from 1889 to
1896 und of other volumes of kin
dred character. : ." . .
'.Iteturnine to Xew York he b'ecume
the republican candidate for mayor,
in 1880. . He won defeated. President
Harrison in 1881) appointed him a
member of the , United. Ktutes, oiyU
service commission iind President
Clovelnnd continued bim in thufoJV
fice. which he resigned in 1895... to
became New, York City's police com
missioner. . In 1807 he was. unpoint
ed ussistiinl secretary ; 'of war bv
President MeKinlcv. resigning to or
ganize the "Rough Riders." with ()r,
Leonard Wood as colonel and him
self iui Ueiiteniint colonel. He return
ed to the United States stamped a
hero, and, speedily beciimo a lending
figure i" the ..puh'in eye. Xcw . York
elected him govcrnpr by .nil overr
whelming majority und there was a
populur clamor for him lis prcsidont.
Becomes President .
Roosevelt wns nominated over his
own protest for. vice .president in
1900 on the republican ticket and
OUR PRESIDENTS
AND 'BEST HATED
upon'tbo ssasi.Uiutin of lesidcut
MeKinlcv in . beptviuher. lllul, Uc
emue president, He wus elected
president ill i '1U04.. iitid foui' vein's
Inter dictated the nomination, und
aided iu the election ot Willmm 11.
Taft. ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' "
; lu 1912 Uoosevvlt, who 1ud tt'n
ed giunst Tuft, led tlie ko-cUcmI
progressive wing1 .uf the republican
party uv iiu attempt to prevent the
roiiutmiuuion of Tatt. in this IIiuy
were unsuvcesNfUl, Tuft was nom
inated und the new progressive imr
tv uouiuittted Hoosevclt oh its stund-
nrtl Uenrer. Hoosevelt. m n pro
gressive, run uhend of Tnft in the
election, dividing the republican
vote so that Wilson won easily os
tho democrntio uoinuiee.
Notable Achievement
The ' ftdininistrii'.ivo departments
were raised hv Roosevelt to. a hiuh
pitch of cflicienev. In the mutter of
foreign relations few .Americans
have pluved tho diplomatic name
more skillfully. .' . s
Some of the notable achievements
during Roosevelt s administration
were the Dolliver-Hcpburn railroad
act. extension of forest reserve, na
tional irrigation . net. improvement
of . waterways und ,. reservation of
wiitcrpQvver sites, employers' liabil
ity act, mtuniishmcnl ot the depart
niunt of commerce and labor, pure
food and drugs net. federal meat iu
suection. battleship fleet Hunt around
the world, work on the Panama
canal , Zone was begun, tiud pushed
forward. ' settlement of the coal
strike of lf0'.!. conviction of tiostof
fice rrnfters und public land thieves,
Standard Oil and tobacco trusts.
Given Nobel l'cnce Iri ,
Fur his work In bringing about the
settlement of the Honsco-Japanese
war. Roosevelt won the Nobel pence
prir.e of $-10,000 in Willi,
(n his return trip from Airten.
where he 'had spent months in the
wilds, Roosevelt wus received in tu
ropo with great popular and royal
demonstrations. . He was the guest
of Kuiser Wilhclm of Germany, and
with the kaiser reviewed tho Gorman
troops. : As special ambassador rep
resenting the United States, Roose
velt, then in F.uropc.' attended the
funeral of Kiutf Edward Till of
Great Brituin.
Four years Inter Roosevelt bead
ed a "party oil an ' exploration trip
through South America. He discov
ered the. River of Doubt, mid nu
merous specimens of plant and ani
mal life. . ! '.''.'
Attempt on l.lfo 'T
.'. Roosevelt's life ,wns attempted bv
an assassin.. Oct 15. , IDVJv when
Hoosevelt. who wim candidate of the
progresaive purtv for presidrtit. was
campaigning through tho country.
He, was scheduled to muke u , speech
in . Milwaukee, , Win., .when n half
crnxed crank'fired a bullet into his
body. Tho wound was not serious
and did not prevent Roosevelt frouif
muking his speech. ' '
After his : retirement . front . the
nresidentcv Roosevelt did consider
abln writing, becoming, tho highest
paid nuwsvaner and magallno writer
in tho,cotintrv. . ; o
.He tried , for the republican urw
idehtial nomination in 1W1U, bnt was
defeated hv .L'harhM, . l Hughes.
Roosevelt, wus nomiuuted bv the pro
gressive party, whose candidate . tie
had been for four years before,, but
he declined the progressive nomina
tion, and supported Hughe, who met
defeat.
. Died ot woundu:, Corp. jaraos E.
Gardner, Salem, Ore. , ', ; i ; ; -j,
pied 'of disease: Privates AHiert
W. Edwards,. I.ostlne, Ore; Artomus
Rollln Spooner, Medford, Oro. - ,
.. Wounded, severely: ,torp.. Johp M.
Kosb, 8utherlln, Or.i' Private Cecil
Girrard lllackburn, Portland, Ore.
Woundedr degree undotormlnod,
previously reported mlnaiusf la action,
Private Ora efgeant, Woodburn,
Ore, , ;; ; . , f;- ',,,. '.,,:,. ,..
Wounded slightly:. Private Mike
M.' Knk,.8clo, Or-: - i V
QREP, lFLUEHZA
, Mamlln'a Wizard Oil a HltaM
. Antleaptle Pravantiv
'. During influcnn epidemic ipray
the nose and throat several timer
day with one part Wizard . Oil and
two part water usintf an atomizer.
If you -haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
''Plu get-mi..." . ,. ; ....
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to .-grin.; Stop them at Once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza. .
Get it from druggists for 30c' ' If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your .money back. , . . . ,
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache : Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug,
gists,. Guaranteed, ..
JOHN A. PERL
i Undertaker
- PlioneM. 47 tm&At-i't
Antomobile Hcarso.SorvIco
, Iady Assistant.
. , 82 SOUTH IlAHTIiUTT .
Auto Ambulance Service, . Coroner
"FLU" VACATION
; After long weeks ot mi enrorcod
vtioutlon baenuna of thu Inst flu epl
demlo tho publla ichools of the city
resumed their sessions this morning
with three nuw nioiiiburs ot the high
school faculty, alt teachers presunt
except one who Is J lint recovering
from Inriuonta and the iiiperlntvn
dent of schools. allll In the hospital
ixiiiviilencliiK, from a rolnpso ot tho
snmo disease, Principal linker of the
high school la In ehurgu ot the schools
oa anting lupwrmtondont and will act
in that capacity for some time to
obiaQ. '.Mr. ,l)uvenport continues .to
linprovo.' '
The high school had a rotninder ot
th war today with one ot tlm new
mcrubora ot the faculty. II. P, Juwett
appearing In uniform as well as-Vat
eutlna iJinxler, ono of Ilia new enter-
Ins puntls. They huvo Just recently
returned from survlce. .Mr. Jewett's
home is at Salem uud he wus In the
artillery service und atuttopeU at
Fort Slovens. Ho will tench ninth
eraatlcs nnd military sclenco und
have chargu of the military drills of
the high school boys.
The two other new members ot the
faculty are Melnrlch lleldanrulch of
Portland, and formerly instructor in
the Ashland high school, who will bs
tho manual training Instructor, re
placing the late Mr. Dlukely who
died of tnfluenia. and .Miss .Mabel
Itnnklu, who tokos thu place of Miss
Jenny Hunter, resigned soma time
ago to enter war work.
No flguroB were obtainable as to
the numbor of pupils reporting nt the
various buildings today, but Acting
Superintendent linker experts to
have this report Tuesday, lie said
today that at least 12 now students
had entorod the high school, -
Miss Lillian Pierce Js substituting
nt Kooscveit school ror .Mrs. sine'
Reynolds, who Is recovering from a
severe flu attack.
CEASES TO EXiS
DASBL, Jan. '0. The formor Odr
man army has ceased to exUt, says
the Nord Deutsche AllKemulna Zeli
ung, ot Ilorlln, as 150 divisions al
ready have been demobilized. The
demobilization or the other units, ,tlic
nowspuper says, is proceeding ' rap
idly. WATER-GLASSING EGGS
For the heuefit of those who did
not ottend tho poultry show atten
tion might ho called to the ndvuntiige
of wuterghiHsing cgus iu the spring
for. winter use. Housekeepers who
put down eggs Inst spring urn consid
ering themselves fortunate now that
they do not have to pnv O.'i cents n
dozen for. eggs. . Feu can be water
glassed ut u cost of about two cents
per, dozen umkiiur the total cost of
tho preservod eggs about ;) cents,
which is less than half thu present
price of eggs. Watewlusk eggs keep
well nnd for cenerul household pur
poses nre not inferior to fresh eggs,
Mnnv people do not realize the
value of eu'gs as food and when they
advance in price they exclude them
from their diet.- - This is it miHtiiku,
pcoiu!lv whore children nre concern
ed, as eggs' rank next to milk in value
as a food for growing children. For
adults, eggs oro superior to meat.
.This is just h reminder now when
eggs nix expensive, that it is nn econ
omical thing to walcr'ilass tliitui when
llioy nre plentiful iu the spring for
full and winter use. :! ' '
ANNR MeC'ORMlCKJ 1
' ' Home Demonstration Agent. '
6 Beiaans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
ksfFOR INDIGESTION
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
the Only' Exclusive
Oomirici'oial Photographer
in (Southern Oregon. .
Negntjvcs rnado any time or
piaee uy appointment.
Phone 147-J.
We'll doth rest.
J. B. PALMER
'. ." 'Medford'"'
2U8 i-;ubt Mala Street.
mm
BUVKHS'll
CONTRACTOR
TELLS OF
ltaliilH Idue lialilN Twenty INiuuds
, Taking Tniilac Ti'oublen
Kndixt v.v ,
"My old lime uuvl'gy with twenty
pounds'of my lost wulghl havo been
returned to m by the use of Teniae';
said ('. kO. Hulnhrldge, the well known,
contracting jmlnlir docorslor , njnd
wall paper man of lin Knst 1 ltll
street, Portland, In Interview, re
cotitly. ... . ( . ' S ;i
v" J tint iihoiit n'yenr ago," saldtMr,
liiilnlo'lilKu, In dcHcrlhlng his cus, "I
lost my iippetltv .and soon got. ,to
whore nothing 1 would eul ugreed
with me. My food would lay in my
stomach and termeni.ilnat me up as
tight as a drum und cause uio to sut
ler agony, Of course. 1 hull to live on
a very light illut and not bulitii iibo
to' get the proper nourishment 1 lout
weight and strength continually, t
dropped dowu from one hundred and
slxty-flvu pounds lo one hundred und
thirty-two losing thirty . three
pounds in Just u few months. , I,
finally gnt so weak and run-down I
hud lo give up my work and was laid
up for more than five weeks. Then
I began suffering with rheumatism,
alt over, which was especially bud In
my right nrm. The muscles In this'
arm. would become so drawn and
painful Unit I could not got my band
to my head. My back also hurt me
all tho limn. I was bahltunlly con
stipated and hud such terrific head
adieu that I could hardly see. 1 was
so nervous the least noise would up
set me and I have gone through muny
a night r.ircr closing my eyw for
steep. My strength and energy hud
just'slinut all left me and my condi
tion had liecoipe alarming to me. In
(act, I had become discouraged, as I
had taken so much im-dlclne without
getting any relief. - -."
."Finally a friend of mine; knowing
the fix I was in advised me to try
Teniae, saying tils wife had Iicimi In
the suiue condition and that six uot
tlos of Tnnlne restored her entirely.
Ho after he tnld me this I lost vury
little time In gr'tlug me soma Tan
Ise, and hnlleve me, It hni done the
work. After tnklnx Ilia llrst bottle
r was simply oniing use a uenr ami
I have been onllug Jvmt anything I
want since that lime with no signs of
blasting or any other discomfort
aficrwurde. I have Just finished my
fourth bottle now and the rheums
ttsm is gone tun. With tho aid of
Taiilnc TuMcts I have been relieved
of constipation mid, It's a fnct.i ' 1
haven't had n hendm ho since I began
luklng. Tunlsn. 1 simply sleep like
log every night and can do 'a' fttlt
day's work and still feet fresh una
flnW HI nlctil. Mett'lfo nlsn Sllffltred
from Indigestion and she has gotten',
entirely rid of it by using Tsnlae. 'J.
tell you It's great snd people with
stomach trouble and rheumatism will
do well to take It." ' ' ,'
Tanluo is sold In Medford by-Mst
Hide Pharmacy, In dold Hill bM.n.
Bowers, In Contraf Point by Mts '.l,
A. Meo, In Ashland by J. J. Metfalr.
-: '. . V"'.' Mi
KEEP LOOKIN
It's Easj-If You Khriw Dr. .
: Edwards' Olive Tablet ;
The secret of keeping young It to fetl
young to do this you moot watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark, ring .
under your eyoo pimples a qllioue
look In your face dull eyes with no ,
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness cornea from In
active bowels and liver, i j -, A ii
. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
In Ohio,, perfected a. vegetable con
pound mixed with olive oil to act on,
the liver and boivcls, which be gave ,to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Ollvo Tablets, Hh sabU
tute for calomel, ore gentle in their action
yet always effective. . They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, (list natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed ,by
everyone, by toning up the liver end clear
ing tha system of impurities. .. ; -,
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. . 10c and 85c per
box. AU druggists... .. - . , .
i '-.' OlM CHUNO - .
! ' ' China Herb 8tor ; - A
Herb ruro tor arsctie, hsadaahe.
oatarrah, diplhurla, . sort) Uiroati
lung trouble, kidney trouble, staaae
trouble, heart trouble, chilis sad fav.
er, cramps, cottgha, poor olroulkts)i
oorbuuclos, tumors, orscked breast,
ourea nil kinds of goiters.. NO O?-
GflATIOMS ...,,..,;,, :..iJ; :
uj . Medford, Oregon, Jan 18, 117
TO WHOM IT J LAY CONOBKNi :'
, This is to certify that I, the)
dorslgned, had vory eovore toch
troublo and, had boon botWed. twr
soreral yoars and last August wgj aot
expeoteti .tq lty,e, a,n,d hooring of. dim,
Cjhung (whose Herb Btora is at at
South Front street, Modford) I de
cided to got herbs for my stomsea
troublo, and 1 atortod to foelisg bet
ter as soon oa t used tbein, and today
am a wall man nnd can heartily ree
oramond anyone afflicted asl.was U
sea Qim Chung and try Tils Harhs. ;
V(Blgnod) V W. It. JOHNBON,i )
Witnessos: ,. , , , ! ;',
M. A.. Anderson, Medford , i '. y, ;' ' ';
B. B. holmes, Bagla Point, ' ' ' . . '
Wm. Lowla, Baglo Point i i! '
W. L, Cutldreth, Eagle Point, ;
C. B. Moore, Bagla point! . ':';r.
j; V, Mclntyro, Etigle Point,, ,
Goo, D, yon dor, Ilellen, Bngta Point,
Tim.. IS. Nichols,. Eagle Point, . '
IMPROVEMENT
I
s