Medford mail tribune., February 03, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOtm
MEBFORD MATL TTlTmmrc. MEDFORT), OREGON", MONDAY, FRRUtTARV--H,.-.1fll9
Medford Mail Isibune
an iNnnrKNnicNT nbwspapmb
PUBLISHED EVERT AKTKP.NOON
- EXCEPT BUNDAT BY THU ,
MSDFORD PRINTING CO. '
Office, Mall Tribune Building, II-IT-JS
norm ir eiresu rnone is.
K consolidation of the Democratic
?maa. The Medfon) Mall, The Medfori
r'bune. The Southern QrwgonUn, . Tne
sniana xriDune,
The Medford Snndsy 0un Is fnmlehed
subscribers desiring e n-eay dsil7
,irwayfer.
GEORGE PCTNJLM, Editor.
QBSOBrPTIOW TIUII
Vt MAIL IN ADVANCE:
liftlly, with Sunday Sun, yarfi.00
'. Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .11
.Pally, without Sunday Sun, year, 1.00
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weekly Mall Tribune, one yer 1.60
Hunday un, one year 1.60
Bv CARRIER In Medford, Ashlsnd.
, lacksonvtlla, Central Point. Phoenix:
nally, with Sunday Sun,' yearT.S0
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .K
Rally, without Sunday Sun, year. (.00
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Official paper of the City of Medford
, Official paper of Jackson County.
'ISntered as second-class matter at
Med ford, Oregon, under the act' of March
. ISIS.
. (worn dally everare elroulatloB for
' nix months ending Sc 31, 1918 . 3,045
"" MBMBER OP TltilabOTATiSi"
PRCS3. '
Pull Leased Wire Service. The' Asso
ciated preaa la exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this naner. and alen the
Itoal newa published heroin. All rlfthts
i( republication of special dispatches
Fl
LONDON, Feb. 3 The strike fever
In . the United Kingdom, spread to
London today. Londoners this mor
ning found entrances to the principal
tube stations closed, owing to the
midnight decision of the employes
not to move trains today unless a
half-hour luncneon Interval were al
lowed them in their new 8-hour day.
' The electric system of the London.
Brighton and South Coast railway
also was partly stopped; while other
suburban railways were threatened
.with stoppage.
Busses and streets cars were run
ning, but for some time now these
means of conveyance have -t)een un
able to cope with the ordinary traffic
tocause of the shortage of busses and
cars and of men to operate them.
Workers In the large hotels will
hold a meeting today to decide whe
ther after dinner tonight they shall
strike in an effort to enforce de
mands for shorter hours, better
wages and improved conditions.
The next stoppage on the program
Is that of the engineers, who expect to
go on strike Thursday for a forty-
hour week. A similar demand is en
gaging the attention of twenty-four
trades unions consisting of skilled
and unskilled women workers and
electrical trades unions. Other un
ions such as the railway clerks, are
withholding a strike until the cab
inet is able to consider their griev
. uncos. ' : -.' ' ":
The fact that Premier Lloyd
George remains In Paris leads to .the
conclusion in many quarters that
tho cabinet members do not consider
the situation as serious as it looks on
its face. -
t
. COKMUNICATION
. To the Editor: In vour editorial at
: tucking Senator La Follett vour con
tention that the republican senatorial
vote for the dismissal of charges
against liim was due to the desire for
n republican vote, is positively ludi
crous. .
You should know thai there is
probably no democrat in the country
osccpt possibly llr. Bryan, who
would not be more acceptable to the
. "stand put" republicans than La Fol-
i lotto. Thev know from Ions exper
ience that thev can have; on party
lines nlone, neither his vote, nor a
"pair" nor a "present but not voting;"
nothing for a measure of which he
disapproves, but a straight "nnv."
Moreover, ho will take pains to be
(here to say it, I do not ask vou to
tuko this on my word, hut refer vou
to the Congressional Kecord.
On what around do vou indee that
tho 17 democrntis vote for dismisscl
of the charges? Was it perhaps
with them a case of infatuated "hero
worship?''
It was none of these reasons: the
committee and senate knew that an
investigation would be futile: that it
ivouM simply enable La Follette to
prove his facts bevond peradventure.
overwhelm them with precedents and
at last thev would "come out bv the
same door wherein thev went." "Nou
(u tec-turn mill ninledixit!" Your
maledictions are more southern com
pliments to what I might nay from an
editorial "roof." I confess I hud
small grounds in the beginning for
behoving in vour fairness, but. once
lOl the facts were placed before vou
J dul so believe. Since vou arc not
fair enough lo publish what' I sav. I
shall not further enrich vour waste
hiislict. I still hope however. Unit vou
' will some dav rcnoh n more iust atti
tude toward Senator La Kollette. JIc
has been on the firing line for mini v
: -venrs, .dofomlins the rights. ;of the
plain people, lie is doing so now.
. Jointly -Mid sovcnillv we owe him
heavy debt. I onnnot refrain from hi
leust attempting to cancol mv part of
it. ; i. Vcrv truly. . " ' -
, Ai.rrr mrtTox.
leuliul l'oinl. Jn, ao. 1
THE PORTLAND WAY.
aCrn'REGON cannot 'develop
V- fifths of the population aud most of the wealth of
the state is concentrated at Portland, yet iio effort is made
by the metropolis to'.securo railroads mat develop Her
tributary territory and rovide a market for her products.
In an effort to develop the adjacent mineral area, the
eitv of Grants Pass seme rears airo, voted a $200,000 bond
issue for the construction of
15 miles in the interior. Xo
Portland-rher bankers even refused to buy the bonds. ,
A little' later, the. citizens of. .Rosoburg voted over
whelmingly the bond issue to build a branch line to de
velop itsjtributary timber belt. On a legal technicality the
bonds were invalidated, and war conditions prevented
further effort but no co-operation or assistance was vol
unteered by Portland.
For several years, an effort has been underway to build
a system of connecting railroads across Central Oregon
to. tie-up existing terminals and enable the populating and
development of a vast region that should be tributary to
Portland instead of San Francisco. Portland was profuse
in support of the proposal with promises and printers' ink
but withheld financial support aud hot air doesn't build
railroads.
Tired of waiting and hoping that the example might
shame the metropolis into action. Klamath Falls voted
bonds three years ago and lias constructed the first unit of
these connecting railroads which is now in operation,
but the effort was in vain no co-operation has been
forthcoming.
Some years ago the Hill system built the Pacific and
Eastern as a unit of the Oregon Trunk railroad which
was to be extended from Bend to Medford. The road was
built Jargcly on the promises -of timber owners to operate.
Much, of this timber is owned in Portland, which is head
ijuarters for the largest syndicates. A change in railroad
administration caused the abandonment of the extension
by the Ilills, and the road, built from Medford to Butte
Falls, became a feeder for the Southern Pacific. Natural
ly the Great Northern objected to extensions which bene
fitted a rival, and government control was seized upon as
an occasion to discontinue operation sell the isolated rail
road. The P. & E. represents a $2,000,000 investment and has
been offered to the citizens of Medford for $270,000. There
is .nearly, enough tonnage in sight to pay operating ex
penses and a snort extension would make it a paymg
proposition. Yet the Portland timber owners refuse co
operation iu purchase of the railroad and refuse to oper
ate to furnish tonnage. ; There have been no offers of as
sistance of any kind from Portland to maintain the rail
road yet its discontinuance means a loss of payrolls and
population and a rctrogration of Portland's tributary ter
ritory. Portland's only interest is that of the junk dealer.
Imagine, if you can, Seattle or San, Francisco viewing
with complacency, the junking of a railroad in its tribu
tary territory, which a little mouey and a little energy
would convert into a money maker and at the same time
develop the state and increase its wealth. It is not the
Seattle way or the San Francisco way but it is the Port
land way.'
Largely because of the myopic visions of the metropo
lis, the lack of use of her monev and energv in developing
the resources of the state Oregon lags far behind the other
coast states in development and Portland has been dis
tanced, in spite of her water grade and geographical ad
vantages, in the race for commercial supremacy.
he smaller Oregon cities
have remained stationary for years, because they had not
the capital to develop the resources surrounding and were
refused assistance by the. metropolis. This development
cannot take place without railroads yet Portland capital
not only refuses to cooperate in their construction, but
views' with indifference the heroic efforts of little towns
to help themselves and regards with complaisance the
destruction of .completed railroads and the consentient
paralysis of what should be a
Making a Newspaper
(From Albany Democrat.)
In tho passim: of H. L. Pittoc.k,
Oregon loses one of its must suc
cessful publishers and a man who has
been closely identified with the growth
and development of the state fo;
more than half a century. Those who
were closely associated with him
vouch for his integrity, his business
ability und a pleasing personality,
and the Democrat joins with these
friends in expressing sorrow ut thi
decease of the founder of one of the
metropolitan newspapers of the state.
Mr. i'ltlock, however, is better
known as u financier than us an ed
itor, lie was the business brains of
the newspaper 'organization which he
founded rather than the editorial
chief. It was the late Harvey Scott
who made the Orceonian a areat nws-
poper and it has since been dependent
upon tho memory of, this distinguish
ed journalist for its prestige and
place in the .editorial un.
If the late owner had any weakness
it was in inability to sense genius and
to attract to his paper an editorial
writer who could take the place of the
man who made the Orcgoninn a vital
force in the state. .
When Mr. Scott edited the Oreeo-
nmn it was the editorial page that at
tracted subscribers. Since Kdgar 13.
riper assumed charge it is the press
dispatches, the local news and the'
prestige won during the time of Scott
that makes the Oiegoiiiim a good bus
iness investment. When Scott was
in charge he thought first -and then
JOHN A. PERL .
Undertaker
Phone I. 47 and 47-J2 ,
Autoinobilo Hcarso Sorvlco
I-ncIy Assistant
B2 flOUTU UAnTMCTT
into Auiliiilmico Service, Coronor
without railroads. . Two.
a railroad which now extend?.
assistance was received from
with one or two exceptions.
thriving industry.
clothed his thoughts in diction which
delighted men isnd women of intelli
gence and perception. I'iper writes
but no.vcr thinks. He is more partisan
than Scott but has none of his ability.
He ;is Sarcastic, but lucks the ilow of
words to express his petty personal
dislikes in a manner that carries con
viction. Scott was .more or less of
an aristocrat but he v.as a born Ilour
bon. He was no counterfeit gentleman.-
I'iper liu the veneer of a man
of letters, hut it is of the superficial
transparent, made to measure kind.
Scott was exclusive, but no one over
BLOOD POISONING
Hcmlio'f Wizard OilaSafcFintAid Treatment
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning ' result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cut! Ham
lin's Wizard Oil Is a safe and effec
tive first aid treatment. It is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap
plied immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
It is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam
mation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
Vulcanizing
All our work strictly guarantee! to
bo first class, in X. Kir St., Medford
I'honn 4:U-J
MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS
P.
BETTER EXPRESS
riiuts of u most eontpivhiMisive mi
tint', to bring iihoiit conditions which
will make possible n marked improve
ment in the express service through
out the count rv. were nniuiuin'oil, hist
nuthl. bv J. K. Dent, local reproscn
tutivc of the American Hallway Kx
press company. A "Heltcr Service
Campaign" will ho umlcrtuken hv the
13,'i.OOu men and women emptoved in
the express business, for the putiMise
of raisiiur the standards, of pack
ing, wrapping tuid iiiarkuisr express
shipments. .
The drive will start on I'Yhruurv
10, iu every eitv und town in the
country. It will comprise n cnmpnigii
of education uud uppcal mining ex
press employes isiiuultiiueouslv with n
widespread effort to secure (h '
operation of the shipping nubile along
the same lines. No new packing or
marking rules have been tuloptcil for
the campaign, but express drivers ami
receiving clerks will be instructed
hereafter to iusist, I'imilV but courte
ously, that the rules ulreadv iu force
bo strictly adhered to.
The chief purpose of the "Hotter
Service Cninpniun" is to check, once
iuid for all, the waste of time, effort
uud inonev thut result from lost or
damaged shipments. ' lit is a source
of dissutisfuction ami anuovance lo
both shippers uud the currier and
tends to impair the express service.
It is expected that all who shin bv
express, ami :i.00.(l00.0mi shipments
are annually traveling thut wnv, will
he kecnlv. interested in the forth
coming drive, because it so intimately
concerns the transportation end of
niunv different trade sand industries,
some of which depend almost exclu
sively upon trie express service.-
OF PIPE LINE
BUILDING IN TEXAS
DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 3. This Is
an era of pipe lino building In Texas
and the big oil companies are spend
ing millions rushlnc Hnc3 to tho new
oil fields to.jiruvlilo outlets to the
Gulf of Mexico., ,
One company -is building an eight
Inch line duo west from Corslcuna,
Tex., to tho Hanger field, a distance
of 1 2 ) ml lea. At Corsicana it con
nects with Iho to-pl;o Jlagnol'u
line from Oklahoma to tidowatcr.
In the oil fields it goes direct to Lie
Leon. The capacity of an clght-lnrh
pipe-line is approximately 20,000
barrels every 24 hours.
Other companies are building or
havo built lines from Hunger to Kt.
Worth aud Saltillo. Ono Hue from
Hanger to dishing, Okla., Is being
doubled.
accused him of being n snob, lie was
u staunch republican but ut rare in-
tcrt als had the saving grace of being
able to detect ability in those who
failed to accept his school of political
philosophy. I'iper is unwilling to uiuke
anv such concession. Scott was a
big man in a big town. I'iper is a lit
tle man, who bv a aueor turn in the
wheel of fortune has been placed in
a high place. Scott brought breadth
of vision, ability and personality !
the Oregonian. I'iper brought only
egolLsm aud sclf-assuruncc. Scott was
an .asset, und .. Piper i.? a liability.
One was a man; the other' is a mouse.
Fiery Eczema and
Readily Yield to
Successfully uped for 50 yejirs.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure
condition of the blood, and they can
only be cured by Hiving the blood a
Ihorough cleansing, and removing
from it all traces of impurity.
This is why S. S, S. has been used
to successfully in hundreds of cases
of Eczema and other skin eruptions.
This vondcrful remedy is Without
, Keeping
w
II - '
H
With Business Condifions
"Tho practical business mini real
izes tho valuo of keeping lu touch
with fnislncsM conditions. It simpli
fies ninny problems,
'o endeavor to licep.ln touch with
our patrons anil cordially Invite them
to consult with one officers regard
ing financial mutters.
i. f 'V'S' 4 Per Cent Intercnt . J
esTAeu
1 9WZlsgs
TAFT APPEALS TO
I
l'OUTLA.Vfi. .-b. a, "Will you
help In Hits Ki'uuteut crisis of history
to marshal public opinion behind
America's real purpose In the war?"
This appetil, signed by former l'resl
fleut William Howard Tuft and a
acoro of other national tuadern of tho
I.eaKiiu of Nutlous rumimlKU, has
been sent to a Isrge number of prom
-Incut men ami women Iu hluho, Ore
Hon and Washington, us the prufucu
to tho Invitation to attend the North
western League of NalluuB conven
tion to bo held in the Municipal Aud
itorium at Portland, l-'eb. Ill uud IT.
Tho Urgent jnrty of speakers of
national ami International note thut
ever crossed tho continent together
will, It Is announced, appear ut the
northwestern convention. Tho list
Includes from President Tart, now
president of the League to Kuforeo
I'eace; Henry 'Morgmithau. former
ambassador to Turkey; Dr. Henry
Van Dyke; 1'rosldonl A. Luwreticu
Lowell of llitrvurd: Dean Charles It.
Drown ot Ynyo; l-'runk I, Walsh, for
mer Joint chairman of the war Indus
tries hoard: Mrs. Philip North
Moore, president of tho National
Council of Women; Kdwurd A. Kl
leno of Hasten, representing the
Chamber of Commerce of tho t'nlted
Sisjes and imiiii twelve others. Ar
rangements will bu mnclo to seat
5000 derogates from the three north
west states. The climax of the con
vention will lie un. expression of the
northwest's public sentiment favor
ing a League or 'Nations na proposed
by President Wilson aud approved
by tho peace conference The ex
pression of tho northwestern conven
tion and of night others being held
thruuut the United Stutcs will be for
warded to the senate of tho I'nliml
States for reference when the ratifi
cation of the World League of Na
tions part comes up.
President Tafi of the League lo
Knforce pc.ico has appointed the fol
lowing committee to represent Ore
gon: Dr. John It. iloyr, Leslie Duller,
f'hnrlns lt.,(uriv. Hnnrv I.. Corliett.
J. A. Churchill. C. S. Jackson. Hlrh
iaril W. Monluguc, Porter J. Neff, K.
! II. Piper. Ilea Selling. Oswald West.
Governor James Wlthycoinbo.
ALLIES IN SIBERIA
1
VLADIVOSTOK. iCorrcKpondeiicc
of the Associated Pre. I To combul
an oiitbVcnk of ..tvuhus . at N'lkul-k.
which has assumed dangerous propor
tions, the Interallied Snnitarv Coin
m:.;,,ii ,i,.,-;,i,-.i t ,...ii.iii, n
: hospital there with a capacity of 'JUD
j beds. The epidemic is a result of the
coming to N'il.ci,-.!: of a train of Uol
' shevik and political prisoner" a mouth
ago trout Sumarii. Anumbcriil case
were found among the prisoners when
tlm American lied Cross itivesligittccl
ami started relief work. S-nee then
thev have multiplied until Iho situa
tion has become one of concern to
the allied forces in Sihcria. .
Dr. Selicsnelf. surgeon of tho mil -iturv
hospital in Nikolsk, will be plac
ed in charge of the proposed hospital
anil the lied Cross will supervise the
establishment. Dr. K. II. Martgct. di
rector of the Keel l'ros medical bu-
retnrncil from Xikolsk, reported "J0
SJdn Eruptions
This Old Remedy
an c(ttal as a blood purifier, being
probably the oldest blood medicine
on the market, it has been sold by
druggists for fifty years. Get a bot
tle today and begin treatment that
will get results.
You arc invited lo write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case.
Address, Chief M-idical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. II, Atlanta.
Georgia. .
in Touch
.'.' 7
cases of the disease alienilv ilcvelop.
oil, I In osiimiUoil the cost of estab
lishing the hospital ul 'Ji't), IIIM).. ami
it litis been uurecil lliul the allies
would euclf bcur a share.
He, Joliua Kosctl, director of the
iinli-l Vl'lms expcllition which is tihoul
lo leave Vuliviwtok lor tho wcsl, has
proceiled iu adviiiice to Nikolsk lo ul'
vaiiue lor citirviiig mil the new Ims,
pilul I'loloi'l.
Thi) Wonuin's Inilepemleiil I'oliticiil
l'ai'tv of Victoria, II. ('., bus ileonleil
lo put up three women cniiiliilulcs lor
election lo llu eitv council und honiil
of e.lnenlioli.
IS 001 WITH FACTS
lleilord Had lleen (ioug lloivn-lllll
I'or Hevetnl Veiux In I'luo
Shape .After Tiil.lnu
Tanlae
"'..-.A
"For five years now I havo boon
looking for something that would ro-
llnvo my trouhlas and hnvu fouml It
at lust Iu Tanlae," sulil tiimritu I..
Hedord, of ?:' I Contrul Ave., Kan
sas City. Mil., the other day. Mr.
lleiloril Is well-known In business
circles mill holds tint rcuponnlhle po
sition of truffle mnunger with the
oustln llaeoii Maiiutaeliirlni; eoiu
puiiv. "l or tho past few yrnrs," he con
tinued, "I hnvo surforetl consliuilly
from atomneh and liver trouble, uud
although I tried different kinds of
treatments anil illots I kept itelllim
worso nil the tlino. My liver was so
sluggish thut It wouldn't net at nil
without mv tuklug some kind of
strong purgative. I hud a sallow,
unhealthy look und would got up lu
the morning feeling so dull and lan
guid thut I didn't have a bit of life
about me. My food almost always
gave me luillgosllon. unit I would
have a mlsoriiblu feeling In the pit
of my stomach as though what I bad
eaten had formed a heavy lump
there. I was badly constipated, aud
ir 1 ate any lunch at noon, I wuulil
always have u muiin huailnchu rip HI
afterwards, and felt so drowsy and
out ot sorts that I could hnrdly do
my work. I had always taken good
euro of myself uud, couldn't under
stand whut was the cause of my
trouble.
"Homo three weeks ne.o I reail a
notice n tho papers about Tanlae
and decided I would Investigate II.
Well, 1 have only taken three hollies
so fur and I am actually reeling hot
ter today than I have for the pnnl
five years. My nppelho Is ho much
belter thai I enjoy all I n:il ntnl I
ran ent nny thing I v.snl without buy
ing tho least touch or Indigestion
artnrwanln. All thut moan sluggli.h
reeling Is gone, I get up In the mor
nings reeling flue uud rail work now
without suffering from tbiwe awful
hcailuches. My skin has eleareil up.
my liver Is working tight and that
comitlputlon has been removed. I
have never taken a medlclun that did
mo so much good as Tanlae and nut
glud to recommend It to everybody.
Tanlae Is sold In Medford by Wct
Side Pharmacy, In Cold 111!! by M. I).
Powers, In Central Point by Miss M.
A. Moo, 111 Ashland by J. J. Mo.Nalr,
-'... . Adv.
America's Most Highly Kiiilorsed
j
CLAIRVOYANT
PAUIIHT AXI PSYCHOLOGIST
Who for the past two years baa been
practicing Iu Portland,
HI'KCI.W, 1TLL I.I I I-; KRllHMirl
all vi:i-:k
OKI-'ICH! HOUItS
0 a. m, to 8 p. m., dully und Sunday
Tho most HonslUvo nneil not four to
call, You como In contact, with no
ono. Itooms private. I-or I hose few
days will offer fo tho nubile mil und
complete 2.0 ruaillmts for it. nil
and answering any rive iiuustlons you
may wish to know. Located l.l North
Grupo street. Private residence.
STOVES
WANTED
I litivo contracted to simnlv mm
order ot :so odd second hand stovos
und rangus. .
WHAT I1AVI1 VOL' TO OKIKit?
We trado new stoves tor
bald.
Wo accept, Liberty Itonils the All 1111!
ha cash.
TOOLE
FURNITURE
(SuccBSBors to 8wtl Woolf.)
For Burning Eczema
lirriisy salves tuul ointments should
not ho iipphrd If tfxnl clear skin Is
wanted. I' rom uny druggist for :)5c, or
Sl.iiO (or large slue, got u bottle of Zcino.
When uppllcd us directed It effectively
removes ocst'um, quickly slops Itching,
und heals skin trouble, also sores,
burns, wounds uml chullug. It ihmio.
trutos, cleanses und wsitbcs. Zemo Is
u cliuin, deeud,ililo uud Inexpensive,
unllseiitlc llinud. Try It, ns wo believe
nothing ynu have ever used Is as clfoc
tlvo nud satisfying.
' Tin R, W, Kio Ca, Clovtlaud, 0.
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot waUr
before brtakfstt to wih
out poisons. ,
Lira Is not merely to llvs. hut to
live well, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well, look well, What
glorious condition to lit tain, uud j ot
bow very easy It Is If one will only
adopt the morning Insula bath,'.
!dks who nru ftooiuitotnoil tn feel
dull and heavy whu Nivy urine, split.
ling headache, slurry mm u cold, foul
tongue, uusty breath, itcld stomach.
ran, Instead, feel ns flush ns n daisy
by opi ulng ilia sluices or thu sysienC
each iiiorulug und Hushing out tho
whole of die Internal poisonous stag
nant mailer.
Kvuryouo. whether nllliig. sick or.
well, should, each morning, Iwforo
ImnkruM. drink tt glass of real bat
water with a Icaspoonfiil ot limestone)
Phosphate In II to wash from tho
tuomach, liver, kidneys nud bowels tho
previous day's ImUgostlhln wnstrv,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; I tnin '
rlonnslng. swwtenlng nud purifying
the cnllio nllnieniary cnual boforo
pulling more IikmI Into Iho stomach.
'I he anion of hot water uud llmustono
I hosphiito on nil vuiply stoiunrh Is
wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans
tut nil thu sour leruieuiatloim, gases,
unie and nchtliy aud gives ono a.
splclidlU nppctllu for breakfast. Whlla
oii are enjoying your breakfast Iho
water nud idiomditiio Is uuloily ex.
trading n largo volume of watur from
I bp blood anil galtlutf rcmly for a
Ihorough lluiihlng of all tho Insblo
orrniu.
The millions of neonlo who aro
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, slomurh trouble, rheumatism;
ni hers who havo sallow skins, blood
disorders uud sickly complexions are)
urned In get a ipmrier ihiuuiI of lluie
i urn phnsphnto from tho drug sioro
vhlch will cost very Utile, but la
tultlrlent flo niako snyono a - pro
aounced crank nu tho subject ot
ntarual sunllallou.
- CIIITQ
TO OltHKIt Sft.llli IIP
Almi Clenulng. I'rwuiliig 'an.l oltorlast
IU K. .MAIN. I PSTAI1W
China nrb Btor
Herb euro ror snrsclio, nnarlaett
cal.nrsh, dlplherla, tar throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, houa troublo. chills and (t
or, cramps, cuugbs, poor olrculatloa.
enrbunclus, tumors, cracked breast,
euros all kind of goiters, NO OP
tUATUKia Medford. Orngnn, Jan It, HIT
TO WHOM IT.' '.AY COXCKKN;
This Is to 'certify Hint 1, to ub
dorslgnod, had very erere atomaoh
troublo and bud boon bothorad for
sovornl years and last August was not
oxpected to llvo, and bearing of Olm
Chung (whose Herb Btnrs ti at (14
South Front street, Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
troublo, and I etortod to fueling bet
ter as soon as I used thorn and today
mn a woll man and can heartily ro
ommnnd nnyouo affllctod aa I was to
soe (ilm Chung and try his Herbs,
(Signed) W. It. JOIINHON,
Wltnessns:
.Vf. A. Anderson, Medford
S. n. llolmus, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lowla, Knglo Point i
W. I. Chlldrcth. Kngle Point, ,
C. E. Monro, Eagle Point. ,
J. V, Mclntyro, Eagle Point,
Goo. B. Von dor Hollcn, Eagle Point,
Thofl K. -Nichols, Eagle Point
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
tlio Only Exclusive ;
. Com i no vt i a 1 I'll o toprn pher
in Siiiitlioi'u Oi'ogou.
Vcntivr-H matlc nny timo or
pl.'irx' hy appoiiitmcnt,
Plione 147-.T.
We'll do t.1, rest '
J. B. PALMER
Medford. '
m Main Street.
( rlrosi I
LOTlW
mi