PAGE FOUR
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OF
LV
11UTTK. alont.. Feb. 4 Sititiitiir of
the armistice November 11. 1918. au
tomatically ended the manganese in
dustrv in SEontiuui as it made uossi
ble the release of sliippine for the im
portation of this product from Bra
zil and Cuba nt a lower fisrure per ton
tbr.n it could be produced in this state.
"Only another war. and we hope
there will i never bo. another one."
said one of the chief enirineers of the
Anaconda Copper Mininc company,"
can revive the industry in Montana.
The outlook is hopeless although the
Jluucondh company, at the uruent re
quest of the government constructed
a ferromanaaneses plant . at Great
Kalis at a cost of 70.000. This plant
produced approximately 1.350 tons of
manganese, which carried nuuiirune.se
content of 80 per cent. 10 per cent
iron and 4 per cent silicin. It was
especially desirable for steel manu
facturing because of it scoucentrated
lr.unifanese. but not a pound had vet
been sold when the armistice was
sisnied. consequently we still have it
on our hands."
ISrazJl and Cuba Supply It
Brazil and Cuba can deliver on
the wharves of Baltimore manganese
for $12.50 a ton whereas its cost of
production to Montana producers is
approximately : .$10 a ton to which
must be., added1 the freight rate to
Pittsburg of $11 a short ton.
"It is impossible to think of a tar
iff large enough to make profitable
domestic production of manganese"
unit! the Anaconda engineer. "The
onjv thine which could revive the in
dustry in Montana would be theestno
lishment of steel manufacturing
Great Falls, so as to eliminate freight
rates; It is rinestionable if niangan
cst production could be developed to
an extent large enough to warrant
this." .. ! -i .
I'hilipsburgi which, before the war
ended, reached n maximum capacity
of 17,000 tons monthly, at. a guaran
tee net profit of $20 a ton. sold
through the government, will be clos
ed down i completely except for its
silver activities by' July 1, 1019.
when the last of its pre-armisticc con
tracts expire. , , ,
Mines .VI Itlosod
The Kmma .mine, the largest pro
ducer of manganese in Butte, with a
daily output of 400 tons, stopped pro
ducing the week the armistice was
signed. Approximately 750 , miners
were thrown out of work at Philips
burg and 350 to 500 in Butte. In ad
dition there was loss of employment
for a. hundred or more in the Great
Kails plan and several score in the
OuJiil mill of the Butte-Detroit Mining
dompuny, the only company in Mon
tana ' which milled manganese. A
tiinall amount of manganese also was
mined as a bv-nroduct bv the Davis
Puly Jloning company of Butie. Tlic
Great Falls plant had reached a ca
pacity of 0,000 tons of ferromuu
sa'nese monthly. .
Cii'l This Out Ft Is Worth Money
' DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Blip, enclose wltli 5c and mall It to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave!,
Chlcagof III., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
roturn' i trial package ' containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rboumatlam, b'ackache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly. cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. For sale by
Medford 'Pharmacy.
Tlii'f
me hundred and. twenty young
women students of the University of
California,, scrubbed floors. washed
dishes, cooked, and at the imminent
rink of contracting disease served s
nurses in stemming the recent inClti
VIHSH epidemic ill Herkeley,
THE ARMY AND
WllLLIO tho Lutherans, Methodists and other ovnnjreli
i cal churches are lauvu'liiiifr ilrivs to raise a million
dollars or so for their denominations, and the luVots of the
Anti-Saloon league, having sueeeeded in hull-dozing do
cile legislatures ;!ga!i;.sl the expressed wishes of a major
ity of their constituent into ratifying the dry amendment,
are assailing with vituperation. 'the venerable Cardinal
Gibbons, for protesting prohibition, the liev. Dr. Harry
Emerson Fosdiek, a Baptist clergyman recently .chosen
preacher of the First Presbyterian church of Kew York
has thrown a bombshell into the ranks by declaring in the
Atlantic; Monthly that the church' 'of today lias been tried
in the trenches and found wanting, that it does not carry
a vital message, that its appeal is based upon the narrow
selfishness of salvation, instead of the brotherhood of
man. '
The attitude of the churches. Dr. Fosdiek declares, is
"negative," and the soldiers of expeditionary force, "the
salt of the earth, the epitome of American' manhood at
its best," will have none of it.
ditional bias, look first hand at the grim, elemental facts
of life," growing wise by going thru a "hell of agony and
a heaven of devotion" and the appeal of the church, based,
as soldiers declare upon "fear of hell and 'promises of
heaven, earns their contempt. The contrast between the
unselfish, sacrificing spirit of v the army and selfish
religion with its personal salvation, is commented upon by
the soldiers as a whole. - ,
Dr.. Fosdiek admits that : he is forced as a lover of
churches to sorrowfully agree with this military criticism.
He says: ;, ';',.'..',';'; .'
"Wo have been c.m'.luuousl- supplied,. In hyuins, In liturgies. In ser
mons, with Jonathan Edwards's dominant ideal, '1 make seeking my sal
vation the main business of my life.' Even when this self-regardlm; mo
tive has not been centered on a post-mortem heaven. It has been centered
quite as selfishly ou this present life. Cod, a gigantic policeman, for
ever dubbins those who break his traffic regulations, and feeding with
goodies from his ample pockets those who mind his word, so that one had
better keep upon his kindly side H. G. Wells is not the only one who
was brought up In the churches on that kind of deity. It was a senior
chaplain who, returning from the front, wjoto of our religious thinking:
'It has descended through a steady gradation of selfish prayers and antl-
social hymns, till it reaches its final degradation in that definitely and
shamelessly unchristian chorus, which was recently so popular In revival
ist meetings
That will be glory glory for me.
"Against the background of the millions of self-forgetful men who
fought in France, how dark this record looks!"
The only hope for most modern churches, declares the
preacher, is the adoption of "a tvpe of Ohristianitv that
it is worth the real man's while to accept," to be "the co
operation unit where those
against the lowest, mav take
appeal, the petty sectarianism, the negativeness, the un
democratic quality of its fellowship, 'should go into the
discard. He offers these suggestions:
"Let the churches proclaim social alms worth fichtlne for. not a mero
selfish gospel of safety; let them lift
tian life,, with the fringes hanging how they will; let them inakeethical
negations only the shadows cast by the great light of positive ideals; let
them practise as well as preach fraternity; and, doing these thiugs, lot
them draw together in one common cause, because they have learned how
much they all agree and how Insignificantly they diffor! They need pot
Tear the return of the army if they will do that."
Jlrs. Sager of Long Branch was
down to the Chaparral district this
week to visit with her brother. ClaV
ton Kreiger, also her daughter, who
is attending the Chaparral school. ,
Mr. Clcorge Stacev of Beagle is
hauling hnv from the Modoc orchard.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe
Do! v. January 2G. a babv boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Case motored
to town Tuesday.
iCIurencc Wilhite of .Beagle has
bought out Mrs. Oardncr's store at
Moonrillo und will move there and
run the store. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall of Cen
tral Point were visiting home folks'.
Mr. and Mrs( George Stacv.' nt Bea
gle Sunday. I
; Mj. Masoni of Agate is herding his
sheep on the upper Table Ifock. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shook arc vis
iting at the Abbott home in Chaparral
this week. '
Among those who were transacting
business in Medford Ratitrdrtv were
Vernon Conlcv. Clayton Kreiger. Mr.
.Abbott. Mi;, and Mrs. Chapmun and
Mr. and Mrs. Bigham.
Elbert B:gham returned home from
Cnnip Lewis last Week,
A dance was given at hc McKin
nis home Saturday night. All who
attended hnd a pleasant time.
Miss Zilla Taylor of Sams Vallev
is Visiting at Ihe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmondson and family at Long
Branch this week. . '
Mrs. H.' Moore was visiting home
folks Sunday. ' . . ";' !
Dewey Vincent, 'of Sam's valley
spent Sutiffdav arid Sunday wilh
friends in Medford. . ,
Ellis Chirk of Ccntrnl 1'oint. Hiibe
Moore, Mr, Riimmcl and Charlie Mc
Neill of Medford were out in Ailtioch
Sunday. , :' .
! Fred Farra after spending a fur
lough of a week here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Farra, de
parted Friday afternoon for Boston,
Mass., to resume his duties on the
United States destroyer Stringllam.
'Mrs. White and son of Rogue
River, were guests of her brother,
E. 4V, Farra and family the pant
week.' "I; ,,V :' '. ''
Melvln Thompson and Grover
Wcedon have received their honor
able discharge from the U. S. army
and are now at home here.
Mrs. Weedon and son Grover were
recent visitors at Ashland.
10. I). Renoletl, former marshal
hero, now In the United States navy,
ban been transferred from Bremerton-
navy yard to Hampton Roads,
Virginia.
Wayne Lecvor has been honorably
discharged, fl'piU tlio !, tf, jiaVy and
MEDFOUD MAIL TKTT.UtfTC,
THE CHURCH.
The men, "freed from tra
who fight for the highest
their stand." The selfish-
ud the central faiths of the Chris
now holds a lucrative position in
Seattle where be and Mrs. Lcever
win make their future home.
Homer Bow'man and family now
reside In the W. C, Lcever residence
northwest corner of First and Oak
streets.
The brick church, pastor Rev. Bel
knap, will hold services each Sunday
morning and evening unless other
wiso advertised; also Epworth
League services as usual. '
Miss Reva Arnold who is teaching
at IHarrlsburg, has been visiting
home folks here, her school having
been closed on account of the flu.
Ed N'orcross of California, who Is
now In Medford temporarily visited
his brothers and sisters here one
day the past week.
F: M. Amy of Medford, was calling
on old time friends here recently.
Fred Hesselgrave of Dunsmnlr,
Cal., spent the week end with his
mother. ' , '.
The Installation of .the Vv R. C.
was held Saturday morning. The hall
looked beautiful decorated with their
colors, the red, white and blue, with
old glory predominating. At high
noon a aumptoiis dinner was served
to the families ,ot the W. H, C. and
their Invited guests. A program Im
promptu in the afternoon consisting
of short talks by the veterans who
were in the civil war, were very In
teresting. Recitations by Mrs. Cow
ley and Rev. Belknap were greatly
enjoyed. At the close Mrs. GleasOn,
the president, was presented with a
beautiful picture by her sister mem
bers. Mrs. Love, treasurer and Mrs.
McDowell, secretary, were also re
momberod with pictures. The visi
tors from Bedford on this occasion
were .Mrs. Grover, Mrs". Woods aftd
Mrs. Currier. , , - '
' Our schools resumed last Monday
with a fair attendance. .
' Mrs. Lynch is again at home after
spending some time at the Modoc
orchards. ' ': ' ...
J. W. Merritt' of Gold Hill, was a
business visitor here during the
week. ., . "
JAPANESE WOMEN GIVEN '
BELGIAN DECORATIONS
. TOKIO, Monday, Feb. 3. The Bel
gian minisler today presented the Or
der of Queen Elizabeth to ;17 v.'o'Hcn
war workers, Among DumK w!u t:i
eeived the decornf on '": three
Japanese princesfo., ;ii','liul:ng I'rin
ccss Fushimiriind 1'ivs American tvo
mcn, Mr.-i; Colcmiin and M:v. Swii't of
Tokio1, mid Mrs.. Mev,:iil' Yokohama,
ilnd Mrs, Colb run iim Airs. Wolllutven
of Seoul, Corfiu. ;. it v
Gej Rid of That
' Persistent Cough
Stop that wonkenlnsr, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
nfToctlonB, with Eckman's Ab.sruttve,
the tonic and upbuild-? of 20 yenrV
f-uccennful u-io. St)a and tl.SO bottles
from friiR-'-rlHtB, or from
fcOKMAM IVU0ATOly, Pmittdoliiitd
MEDFORT), OKIXIOX,'
MONUMENT MARKS
WiMMs.sy.IPMWs-1 H I WW"
MONUMENT ON Tlirj GllAVB
Set in a rove of beautiful trees,
vjl'liln aiRht of tlio scones of for
mer triumphs, lie the remains of
Mary Putnoy, champion thraa-yenr-otd
trotter In 19 IS and cham
pion mr-your-old trotter tu 1918.
Sh is buried In a llttlo como-
I rW MUWK I '-'ill
The Only Possible Peace
Ily rVwlcrlc
Our idea&of the state are still those
of earlier generations. We trace the
limits of a state us thev appear on the
niiip. We think of England. France.
(Jermany, Hussia mid Austria-IIun-
earv ns confined within eighteenth
centn- bottlers. This was the Europe
of yesterday. It is not the Europe of
today. States have burst their po
litical confines. They live outside their
territorial boundaries. Their econ
omic interests are as wide as the
world. Their foreign collections are
only less vital to their lives than their
internal affairs. Nations have be
come international... Their wealth is
scattered nil over the world. 1 hen-
life is interlaced with the life of oilier
states. And the sovchcigntv of states
has gone out with their wealth to the
most distant parts ot the world. It
has penetrated into everv continent
and to every sea. -' '
The outside connections of sti.tes
are as sensitive as' the old national
boundaries. Traded shipping and fi
nance have interlocked the divided
world iiito a world stale. But the old
political concepts remain. The new
is in conl'iict with the old. Any
threat to economic collections or dis
tant relations is iuimcdiiitclv regis
tered in the foreign office. It be-
pcomcs a mutter of diplomacy. The
existence of n nation :;inv be threat
ened by failure to safeguard econ
omic connections. That is one rea
son for war.
The world wc assume to exist has
passed aw.iv. The rulers of Europe,
trained in the old nationalism, met
their economic change by imperialism.
Thev could only think in imperialistic
terms, Thev viewed distant territor
ies as they viewed their lands at
home. Thev' kept other powers out.
That, is the way rulers lisul done for
hundreds of years. That was the
iilviv.iv the ruling classes, tor the
noKt.pnrt. still Icudal. knew how to
adjust the old nationalism to tlio new
internationalism. The need of food,
of raw materials, of markets, of op
portunities Vor I rude, of strategic
roiilea, and harbors, could only be
secured bv possession. '
The Krencli revolution destroyed
the .old regime. It was a regime of
privilege, monopoly, caste, and the
sliliord nation of clusess and indiv
iduals lo Hie rui ng niistocnicv. It
also drjsfiovccl tlio cndles'i restraints
and rcslriclions which confined class
es, groitns, individuals and nil indus
try. There, was no freedom,' either
political or cr-onomic. and there was
no belief, in freedom. Individuals
were born into a cuslc from which
thev inight not emerge. Everything
was fixed bv laws and traditions in
the interest of' Die old. ariHtocruev.
The economic life was restricted mid
regulutrri as minutely as were-persons.
; There were tariff barriers
within and without the country ; there
were monopolies of food, of Hie hil-h-lviH-s,
of tlie grinding of flout' nnd tiie
milking of wine. All life was inter
laced with privileges of every' -kind
to industry, lo agriculture, to the pro
fessions. The assumption w;as Hint
fhe utiitc, the peasant, and tile worker
bclonn- to the ruling class to do with
as it liked. .
- During the nineteenth century Hie
feudal idea of the state was applied
to the outside world, it was' treated
i's a private possession.-' It was con
stricted bv (he idea of exclusive pos
session. Now, in the twentieth cen
tury, a war weary, world waits on
another Teniinc iutiun of ."privileges,
monono'ir-s. :tiltercM of influence and
JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker
Phono M. 17 and 47-.I2 .
Anlomobllo Ilcnrso Service,
v Lady Assistant
.12 fiorri! ItARTLF.TT
Ant Aiiiiiuuiiicp Hdi'vicii, Coroner
TUKSDAY, VKimirAUV 'I.
RACEHORSE CRAVE
- rp VO.LV. VVViVir pv,
OF MA'NV PUTNBV. L'!04 3-4,
tery for raco horses nt North Ituiv
dull, Olno,' beliovod to bo ilio only
one of Its kind located on u riu-e
course, . , . jt
A largo monument has boeii
erected to her , memory by her
owner. Clu.iincoy Sears.
t llowo.
the limitations which the greater pow
ers have imposed upon Ihe world. It
waits on the renunciation of impe
rialism, on the ending of, control of
ofher people's lauds, of Initio routes,
uF.slrulestie points and harbors, of
tariffs, of trade, of coinmcrce, of the
relations of peoples.
The twentieth century culls to free
dom in inlcratilionul affair its the
nimtlccnlh century culled lo freedom
in dome-tic affairs. Ami iust in the
release of continental Europe reunit
ed in the freeing of ability und talcul
and n wnkoiicl the mnrvclous devel.
opmt'iit of the pn-t century, so the
frceim: of the world ill Us inlernulion
al relations will lead to a similar de
velopment of nations, races and peo
ples. I 'ewe should recognise that the old
narrow nutintmlistic order is sonc.
Nation arc no longur local territories,
pined tiptui the iaai. Thev are inter
related with the wljole world. Their
fond ami their raw mnlcricls, their
goorls, their wealth, ami their shiiw
are scattered on every seal The life
of Hie modern stole is dependent upun
free contact wilh other pennies.
I'revious peace conL-rc-lscs were in.
spired bv the old ilvim-dir, imperial
istic. roMrictivo idea. Thev distribut
ed the world ill the interests of the
ruling classes. Then- was no con
cern for little states, for subicct poo
pics. Thcro was no thought of free
dom, liberty, coualilv of opportunity.
Ifalhcr ll-.c motive was monopoly,
urivilcKe, cvclmivc powiWons, The
pence which is to ("' must end this
old orlor mi tlio Kri'ucli revolution
coiled Hie old order in Hie inlcrnnl life
of Europe. It must frco the world
from the idcii Hint pence is possible
with might. ( murtt be a "I'ax Kcon
nmica" which frees tnnlc iiiul com
merce, the sources of law materials,
anil I Iip wiitcrwnvs of the earth; and
opens tlicui up to all on rutuil terms.
Economic ;nl pulilis'iil freedom will
do lo the tv'cniiclii cenlnrv v.-hnt the
French rcrolulioii did for the century
iitsl closed.; It will y(ininl:ito Hie pro
duction, of wiullh. It will promote
lriule and comiin-ri-c. It. wilt encour
age friendly relations. H will re
dound to the materiel pro ft of the
urenler s'-it"s im "ell as the lesser
ouch. This hc.s.nlwavs been the re
sult of the cniHiig of pr'vilcre, of the
rpxmt of Inr'lf wall", or the ending
of nioiio-.rolf in anv mh-iu. '
Such u penco would hp sr.punrlcd
bv the mornl forces of (he world, It
would have the support of democracy,
of tlio. sinnir imllous end, of a World
wide public opinion (lint will ho of
'irrnf force in the vctirs fo follow.
T
you con flavor
most deiritlEy with
rj &d khs2? $Li
itisfLdllltvYored
free flowing
sironc? without
bitto rnoss
a,'iss!itr;i!?ar.tCTi5
LIBERTY TAXI
With new Dodno car, i m
Stationed at Id S. Front HI. 1
Halo $ Lyon, Props, phono Jf J
S'AliT
1!W
. .1IASKI,, I'Vh, !t.---Spciil;iu before
the colonial society 111 Hei'liu toduv,
Malliius Erdhornoi', one of llic llci-nuiii
urmistiee conuuifsloucis pi'oli'sled
liguiust (loinmnv being dcpriM'il of
lutr colonies, accorjling lo "di-iiilch.
to is reported lo have said:
''If wo no longer have . I roups, or
Drills w'e have oiir rights. Tim allies
have aecoplt'tl Mr, Wilson's foui'tccn
points as tlcrumiiv hn. Mr. Wilson
roimiiids broatl mill liuniirlial l-ewutu-tioim
of all colonial mir uimi" hut Iho
iillies are Heekiiut to impose the will
of stronger nations, wuliout (nkiiiu
inlo accomit the right" of llcininnv.
"Deprivinir (Icnnaiiw of all her colo.
nit's would contain n ttimdlv germ for
the League of Nutiuxs ovu before
thai league is horn. V.'c undcimtunil
it tiuit been proposed to iulcinutiliii
nliro Oci'inuii colonics mitlcr the ut
iiiiuiHti'ation of the l.i'nguc of Nntioiis.
V ought to calcgoiicallv rcin-l such
a proiioniliou, or clcim the same
trealnieiil for the colonic of all other
powers. President Wilson' program
gives (liM'iuanv an inviolable right to
her colonial territories,"
t'AltlS. t-Vli. ;t. I'rcsi.lciit Wilson
was given alt utmsuul reception bv
soc-nlist members ut Hie cliandior of
deputies Ilii'i iiflcruooii. Thev tried
to drown the uipl;ii!-w from till' center
nnd the right in mi attempt lo how
Mr. Wilson that his ideas wore their
own. When Omtnin Miiiittni. the of
ficial ioteriueler. who Iruns-lnted
l're..iilcut's Wilson's iililress reached
Hint part of Ihe succeh in which Mr.
Wikoil spoke of the society of mi -
inn, the social:ls roel shouting
"Long live the Sn.-ielv olS"ations,"
onic of them adding ''!)nii with
war."
P
WASIIINUTON, ruh,, t Itupotimn,
ono of the r'reiich towns whUji him
suffered mtiiil from tho war, waniii u
"(totlmother" iireordlliK to an' nfflctnl
dlspntch received today. (Innlon
Sluniio, mayor of the town. Is quoted
us siiylnt: In tho I'olll. Pnrlslou:
"If Homo (trout city would adopt
Hnniiiitiic and assist It an has ticcn
done for omo olhir dmtroyod towns,
how dIU;htcd my fellow cllltons
would ho. : I houo that omo srent
city, sillier of the old continent or
tho new. will listen to my appeal. "
A GREAT ECONOMY B1
CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR
t
"After a trip lo Kilauca. the octlvo
Volcano of Hawaii, my Ncolin-solcd
shoes were the only ones not obso. i
lutely mined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed hoots," said Miss Jean
I'. Lane of Seattle, Washinslon.
The sharp jagged lava of Kilauca
cuts an ordinary cole to pieces quickly.'
That Ncolin Soles gUkx! the test but
emphasizes their tmiRlincsa nnd dur
bility. These qualities aro built into
them by a scientific process. Women
and men antl children, too who oro
hard on shoes should buy them with
Ncolin Soles. They como in many
styles, nnd because of tho extra wear
they Rive, are a great economy.
And any repairman will rc-solc your
worn shoes with Ncolin Soles, which
are flexible and waterproof as well as
long-wearing. They are made by Tho
Cbodycar Tiro & Rublier Co., Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
neolin Soles
MaHaiklUi.U.s.rI.Og.
A pair of
Gloves
for housework
A Hood pale of rubber ((loves
niakcH it kooiI addition to tho
household ciiipiucn(, pncllcu
tal ly im II. oaiibloN tho dolnjr of
' lioinicvvoilc and ilnnlliiK ami
waslilni? and Hcriilib!n wlllioiit,
any hai-in to (ho Intuitu or iiiiIIn,
lull proloi'tlou liccaiiHO best
(puillty. Toili'li cnoiiKh no Hicy
will not tW. liny a pair totlaj'.
; , ."Sue and H.le j
1 PHARMACY
J'lioni) (t
Daily Health Talks
Hotter lie fit refill About Vour ,
Kidneys
,Y N. II. COOK, M. t). 1
KuodH talicil lulu Ihn Hlomiieh ttu
throunh vai'loiiH tdionllciil ,cliiulH',
und iiomu of those iiliaimes iii'o fiols.
oiin Hint UHliit bo Klfli'd "I'd dln
iiimod of. It la the duty ot Ihn IHd
iinyn lo do thla. When Iho kldip'
.lo not rullv iimfurm their vital work,
ileum may ho only u fuw hotli'M ttuy.
llaniillv, NaUirn hint iirovldod warn
Iiik it In i- 1 1 ci lelllnu iieniilit whim tholr
Itlilno'H mo nut welt. TIiumo wurn
llil!H come In Iho form uf druimllilt
tuiliis lu the uniull of Iho buck, vreuH
HloiuiK'h, low unli'llii, ehlllB, iitumuu.
luiadio'lio, iiiauly urine mid fruqntmt
tloslru lo iiaim It, sliui't breath. iiiiuiB
miim, e-iiinis, coiitiul toniiuu, Imd
breath, tuifiH iintlor tho eyen, thin
blond, dry nkln, I'liiKlnK III th orn,
niiotii biifore th eyes und ninny ottmr
oyinpiciinii. All coiuo from Ilia on
caiiHit nt klduiiys Hint ui'u nut tiller
lug Hi" I'oIhoiki out of th synlom. To
overcome IIiohh troublim, lr. I'lurot),
of Ituffiilo, N. Y eomimiiniU'd wlim
he ralbi Auui'lfl Talilnln. No tthr
kldimy mndlcliiB In lt auunl In Rl
lUK rnllcf and lO-i'sialillnhliiK liealtll
ful work In tho kicliioys. Tho treut
nienl Ih very almoin, an you nfed
nnttiliiK exi't'Ul waior whon lulsluK
Anurlu Tnlilnls a kIuiui of waior
with uuch liililct. This wnidim Mid
riimheii Ihn hldiinyn whllo Iho mml
liluti ll-telf Is dissolvliiK thtt uric acid
IioIhoiiii nnd drivliiK Hioui out. Anurlc
Talilnls arc mmln ilouhlo itlrcimlli. so
Hint limy dlimolvo urlo iicld lln
as hot waler (IIhoIvim siill or surnir.
Most iieotilu have uric acid, tletmr
not I hat tmlsoii out of your body for
mifcly'ii sako, nnd botlvr beiiin todhy.
To Koiulv Mint awueitbly ton thu
IiowuIh liiic'k Inlo noriuiil m'ttvlty,
laka Dr. l'lnrcu'a I'lmisnnt I'ollolK.
Thny tiro Jutt nn itood for cohUvoihoui
us his Anurlo Taldcis are isnott for
kldiiuy dlaordnni, und that In sayliiR
lirnut deal. Ally.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also ugeiit for l-'uirlmnioi and Mors
Engiiiei.
17 South Rlversldn.
GET YOUR
Wool and Mohair
: Supplies Early
First quality used wool aocki
. 85? " ' . ..
First quality Mohair saclrt
W ' 7-'
Papor flaoce Twine per lb
, 40? ' .
Aliovo prirt's iitistjtnid. .
I'fii'i'H iti iiimiitilicH on rc-
qui'Nt. '.
, Ittjmovo nit t?s and Ho with
papnr-riowo iwlco and receive top
i rlcos for your proiliu-t.
If I can buy your product when tli
niiirknt opiins will rotund fifl csills
for wool Hacks and Si cenla for uio-
hulr. -.,.'.-
Wrltq
J. J. Ossenbrugge
Itt t'll. Oltl',.
l'IIlH ll-l l ,l.('HSOXVH,I.K
STOVES
WANTED
I linvo contracted to supply on
order of .10 odd second hand stores
mid ranges.
WHAT HAVK VO TU OKI'HIIT
Wo trade new stoves for second
hnld. . - ' .
iicceii Liberty Itonils tlio same
nn canti. : ", 1'; , .
;" poole::I
fueniture
CO.
fRncciHiiors to Bcott Wo'olf.)
WESTON'S;
Camera Shop
tlio Only Exclusive : ''.
(Jduii h o'cia 1 l'h otoj?rn yilier
, in yot.il.lici'11 Oro'ou.
N'f.'Kativofi iriudo any timo Of
' place by appointment.
Phono 141-J.
Wo'li do tlrest.
J. B. PALMEIt
Medford. , .
;03