Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

PA 013 FOTTR
MEDFOTCD WATT TRTRTTNT!, MEDTDRT), ORF.OO vMONDAY. 'APT?TL 7, 10W
Bedford maii Tribune
AM. IWTtV.llfi!Nni?NT NRWMPAPRR
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: S, 8. SMITH, .Manager.
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Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County. -
Entered as secondclasa matter at
taedford, Oregon, under the act of March
i. me. -
worn daily averag-a olronUtlon for
sis months endlnff Dec 31, 1918 5.04a
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e
10 FIGHT; ALLIES
. OMSK. Siberia.. Feb. 4 (Corres
" nondence of Hie Associated Pres) t
A Russian schoolmaster, who was a
prisoner of war in Germany, anil
who has arrived at Om.sk. has eiven
the newspaper Znrva a .narrative of
.. his .fexperiemies since reaching Rus-
. sia. w)iich throws considerable lieht
on- tho" conditions in the' Bolshevik
sonesof Russia. The schoolmaster
said that almost all the released Rus
sian prisoners were shf ferine- from
lmnccr and practically 'destitute of
elolhinir.,
. At first theV werc 'Teecived. with
animosity but" later the Bolshevik or
ganized propagandist "bureaus where
socialistic literature was distributed
to the '"prisoners in an attempt to
convert "tlicm to Bolshevism. Meet-
... inss were held and offers were made
to enroll the prisoners in the Bol
shevik armjes under the following
conditions: ' A1 eift of fwo suits of
clotliimr. 600 rubles in nsb, nrovia-
' ions for two v weeks. The officers
wore offered from 1.000 to 2,500 ru-j
Dies m oasu. mo juoisneviia. ne
said; had no success in rocruitine of
ficers, but some soldiers, who were
in. the worst physical condition, ao-i
copied their proposals. The maior-'
itVi however, deserted, at the first
possible moment. -V-'--
: The schoolmaster said that the dis
cipline in the Bolshevik nrmv is ex
ceedingly riaorous. For the least in
fraction" the soldiers' are shot. The
privileged class in the red nrmv is
made hp' of Magyars. Letts and sail
ors. The rest are supported as out
easts arid possible fodder for cannon.
The membersof the Russian middle
;lass' are forced' ' to . labor in the
trenches or. fortifications or to serve
as servants for the Bolshevik sol
diers: :'. :---y:".---r-"-
The Bolshevik!, the returned pris
oners said, 'attribute great import
ance tor1 their so-called "spying ora
tors," who secretly remain behind in
towns evacuated.' bv the red guard
and try to corrupt and " win over the
' troops of the Russian national army.1
,-Tlio red guard leaders declare that
it is only over their lifeless bodies
that the allies will take the "commune
of the north," a ;nnme which they
inive to Petrogrnd. ' " ' " ! " '
TEXAS OIL BOOM TOWN
', BURNS: LOSS $100,000
" FORT WORTH. . Tex.; April 7.
The heart of Ranger, built over night
; when the oil boom . started .here, a
year ago, -was destroyed bv fire at
midnight Snpdav. but the loss will'not
exceed $100,000 ' because all the
.buildings were ,, of frame." Work of
replacement was begun this morn
ing. -'".'"(.';:' ,'.' ' ; - !
Onlv. oho man was seriously .injur
ed, ''--v 'j-y- Tvv-
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
. . Be Better Rooking Take : !
Olive Tablets 4 :
":!kt'-:J i; lis'i'A.f --'11
- If your skin fs yellow complexion pallid
i tongue coatedr-appctite poor-ryou have
a pad taste in your moutu aiazy, no-gooa
" ieeline you should take Olive Tablets.
; Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute
v forcalomel werepreparedbyDr.Edwarda
otter ll years ot Btuay witn tus patients.
Dr. Edwards'Qlive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed With olive oil.
!; You will know 'them by their olive color.
, . To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling oi buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olivd Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
! no dangerous after effects, V,,:.' .r; j -7 i
Th'ev etart tho bile and overcome consti'
patlon. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
iwte tbepieasuu; results, , , r :
THE CRISIS
TPIIN svuircmo crisis in
Avcek" it vil nbibly be dcojdfd AvhctJici or -llot
world' peace is possible. ' ?Tliere is foiiiSUtcraHo doubt as
to tue precise situation, but tnere is no doubt tluu, at tlie
best' th'e sStiiatiou 'IsVlosperate; ;! " - "p "':, -l '; 1' v
The allids are iiow' 'gailhitr betwebii' vtb6 ("hivrvbdis of
Bblshev'isni alid Me. ; Scylla of H a"n ' Unsatisfactory' peace.
During the past:; week 'lranee';:.yuiioubtedl.v .'delivered
some sort, of ultiniatuin. Her (gvoat fear .is, bat having
woii the'war, she will now lose the peitee." AYith Ger
man j still capable of resistance, she feels,-f-aiid frorp hey
vjpwpoint, justly so, mat without an intleiniuty to ntake
good her tremendous losses,- without the Saar basin; and
the 'barriers of the Rhine, she i thveateiied by a situation
Which will i"ob her of the seenrity-from the PeViuah inen
aee which; the victorv of 1918, was supposed to establish.
' LJoyd George publicly assured Pranep.bf jEngland's! asr
sistance and support iiot only for the present but for the
future. Whether or not President Wilson gave the same
assurance, is not clear, but reading between the Hues, it
soems probable that as strong assurance was not given by
the United States. ', '" : '':' : ';''
.The conflict must be fought oit, .one way or another,
in the next few days. Russia is preparing a big offensive
in the north, what was Ansta'ia-Hungary appears to .be
conuuitted iri'eyoeably to Bolshevism, Munich announces
a soviet republic and her leading radical, calls upon the
workers to unite with their brothel's in Ritesia and Hun
gary and drive out the money changers. . ' '
.'''"'.'' '"". '". : V V -t "T' ' ! '
Just hoAv much of this Bolshevik rfalk i? genuine, and
how 'much merely political bunk', to weaken' the resolution
of the peace delegates, it is impossible from this distance
to determine. But the peace delegates at Paris must
know They undoubtedly have' confidential .agents' in alj
the affected countries, who are giving frequent reports on
the actual situation. ; . "' v ' ; ';': ' .J
' And. with this knowledge at hand, further delay hi
elpshig up the peace negotiations, is inexcusable." More
than that, it is suicidal. If "
Jji-ance, however lust from
there is real danger of thiwing Gennany and Austria
into the, arms of the Russian cut throats, and destroying
civilization throughout Europe, then, it is obvious self in
terest, not only on the part of France's allies, but France
herself, to modify those claims, and secure,' at once, some
sort of understanding . with the present German govern-
,"V ' ,:- ' ' ..;''.' - "J i 'n .''. .', :!.
On the other hand if the Bolshevist afritation is mere
ly another form of insidi6us and' treacherous German
propaganda, then, France's just claims should at once be
accepted, the peace t.enns presented, and the ten liiillion
soldiers on the western front, called into action, to en
force them. The peace delegates must know. And know
ing they, must act. ''.'-Oii '
lime is now as important a factor, as it, was in the
spring M 191S. when Ludendorff was breaking through
toward-the channel ports. EVery. hour of delay makes
the allied situation-that much more desperate. S If neace
is not signed by Easter, France's desperation will most
certainly, be shared by the allied nations :.thev will be fac-
ea Dy tne trageay ot navmg
peace.
Tlte Bavarian farmers sIioav excellent sense-in-'-refus
ing to give up food if a Bolshevik government is establish
ed, ritussia nas snown that under such a govemment a
little, something stored in the lai'der is necessary, f ;
iNow comes ihtk Rfiflsnn whpri ihn hnaviTimianwifi ilnii-c
aside the window curtains each moniing and speculates
on how long it "will be. before the smudging season is over
and she can do her spring housecleaningi : - - : ,
' : Speaking of a tornado has one ever occurred where a
baby was not taken" up like a sky rocket arid deposited
softly in a hay stack witHout.so' much as barking the epi
dermis of its nose? , . - , ..- : ; : .
; The greatest commercial use of the aeroplane accord
ing to an eastern expert will be in mail and express 'de
livery. . How about joy riding after July, 1919? :-,
v -", ' " ' ' ' " ' ' t "
Among the many benefits of the Elks' minstrels will
be those enjoyed the day after by the local laundries.
How to Eradicate the
; ;;'Boi8heYi3m Jipi 'tJje. last,an,aiysis
is the protest of the lower classes
of society against whai they'conceive
to be the oppression of those occupy
ing a higher plane, it Cb the attempt
ot the peasantry to cast off the yoke
of hunger, discouraging taxation, and
enforced military service under which
they have been struggling In Europe
for years, and to give themselves the
privileges hey have seen enjoyed by
tho various strata of society above
them.. The French' Revolution was
but an: -outbreak '' ot ' -Bolshevism,
brought about by the excesses of the
French court of the : - times, i The
French Commune of a later. date was
another popular protest against the
conditions Under which;' the common
people wore forced to Uye In th0 Bec
pnd Kmplre. Ky ''; :''.:i'':-:T:),','F.'!r,
' 'The groiihd'hds been prepared for
years 'tdr' the outbreak 'of Boliihevj
Ism In RuBsla. - Autocratic ' riilorB,
crushing taxation, no attempt to alle
viate the condition of the worklrtg
class all contributed to a" state of
social uprest which! needed 'hut . ; a
spark to. start a general ? uprising
among the masses. The war turnish-
jbu iiiu preiuxt. vpnscripuon pi tup
men - to light tor a cause they knew
nothing of; horrible slaughter pf sol
diers, undertralned, -frequently un
armed, and utterly Incapable ot com
peting with tho German war ma
IN PARIS.
Paris Juts tWh'tc-Within1 flto
by pressing the plaiins of
a theoretical standpouit.
won the war and lost the
- ",".
Bolsheviki at Home
chine; and taxation. Increased ven
iurtner by tha war's demands.: fur-
ntsned-a fertile field for the Insidious
German propaganda .cunningly, de
signed to encourage the plain people
of Russia' to revolt against existing
conditions. - i
"In Hungary the people likewise
nave felt the oppression of unreason
ing monarchies. - Their situation has
beeri similar to that of the Russians,
altlio perhaps less soverc. With them
too, the war has furnished the flame
to kindle the smouldorlng revolt ot
the lower classes.' )
i, :"But what of our owji country?
We hear pf headquarters of th ,I)ol
shevlki In the United States,-of hun
dreds of agencies they have estab
lished among our peoploi anl that
oiir 'mall's are 'being . flopde'd with
tltclr propacannu. Xarsljrln -the
proportion that our Institutions od
r-rfess ' the 'Atnerlcam peoplo,', as the
spvprnmontal systpms ot Old
World bear upon Its peoples; 'will this
dangerous seed take root among lis
ahd flourish. . It- c.anpof -succeed
among a contohtcd,' well-fed. busy
population. It' will beeome Implanted
apd grow where discontent Is the
rule, where decent food Is l;oyond the
each of tlje poor, and where unem
pioyment exists 10 any extant;
"To prevent Bolshevism In Amer
ica we must resort to introspection
Why the Senate Should Consider
C I ' ' v ; League of Nations Pact
jCvtruct tiMin KlIUu Kwifs Uttor AppitivluK .hkui) of tjoiw Wtth
I tVrtnlii Aniou(lim)its. . ' ' '
I urn ajir that nil 9f us tmrnosUy
desire that thoro shnll bo nn offoetlvu
liitornutlonul orguhtsntlou to proscrv.e
tho peace of tho world, and that our
country shall do Its full share toward
itlio establishment nhd matiitonance
ot such an organisation. 1 do "Ot
much rl controversy about that
among the American people, either
between parties, or within purtloa, or
otherwise.--!.-;.-, ,.4v
r think there should bo , aovornl
very Important aniondmonts to the
sgreement. 1 -. ' ,. ' . - ' '-' .
This seems to be tha general view,
Mr, Tatt who joined the presldont In
advocating the agreement says . tt
ought - to -be amended almost as
strongly as his former secretary ot
state. Senator Knox says the same
thing. When Mr. Lodge and Mr,
Lowell had their great debute In Bos
ton both said the agreement ought to
be amended. :- ! " :
A discussion of the merits - and
faults ot the scheme with a view to
amendment Is now the regular order
of business. It was to give uu oppor
tunity tor such a discussion Unit tho
paper was reported to tho Paris con
ference and made public by tho com
mittee that propared It.
At tho time of the report, Lord
Robert Cecil,? -who represented Great
Britain In the .committee, said: "I
rejoice very much that the courso
which has been itakon this afternoon
has been pursued. It seems to me a
good omen" for the great projoct In
which we are engaged that before Its
final completion It should have been
published to th world and laid be
fore all tts people tor their service
and for tbelr criticism."
' Slgn'oro Orlando, who represented
Italy, said: "Wo all expect from tho
discussion and development of the
present act a renewal of the whole
world, but as the present debate has
for" Its object to bring the wholo
scheme before: the public opinion of
the world, I wish to bring to that de
bate my personal contribution." - -
M. Leon Bourgeois, who represent
ed France In the committee, said:
"Lord Robert Cecil has said, 'We
now present to tho conference and to
the world the result ot pur work';
but we do not present tt as something
that Is final, but only as the result
ot an honest ' effort to be discussed
and to bo examined not only by this
conference, but the public opinion ot(
the world." ; r; , 1
At that very time M. Bourgeois
suggested an amendment about which
I shall say something prosently, and
he went on to say. "The observations
It any of those conditions are present '
at any polnt'Vlflah dnntierhrontens at j
that place. " The pauses for dlscon-'
tent whether, from governmental;
autocracy or otherwise, must bo
ascertained and eradicated; It Is Im
perative that the price of food bo
brought down 'to the- lowest' possible
level: and employment found for
every able-bodied man. When that
is done (and a speedy consummation
of the world peace, with a resumption
of normal International commerce,
will, contribute more, to thoso ends
tnan, anything else) then we can rest
serene in the confidence that wo are
safe from the destructive Influences
of Bolshevism." . : :
.-'V. . . ' ' m y
Beavers Warmino Uo. .
LOS : , ANGELES. April ; 7. The
Portland team of the Const Lcaeue
are here toduv for the openimr eame
tomorrow, had ' a liuht practice nt
Washington Park thin afternoon but
did nothing in tho line of work.
NEW MINISTER TO
;- DENMARK?
i.napgooa, ; wpo w. ( !
slated for the post of minister to
Denmark to succocd Dr. Maurlto
'Ekan.-.waS for nine year odltor
of Collier's Weekly and then for
three vears or Ilarpor's. Ho Is
now editing a page In Leslie's, In
which he is given, free rein for the
expression of opinion, the pub
lishers disclaiming . responsibility
for his writings, and' there s nqth-i
lng reactionary about .what ho
writes. He -has produced biog
raphies of Webstor, Lincoln anr
Washington,' besides other books,
"y. ASK FOR and'GEr . .
Horlick!s
The Original'
V Malted Blflilk
For Infanta and Invalids
. OTHERS IMITATIONS
1 OOD Jr-r,
ve have miido on some points will we
iiouo bo ot some value In tho rurhi'
dlsoussloiiH, silica wo are nt the be
ginning ot tho oxiimlnnlton ot the
whole plan."
These giMitlmmm represented ' nil
tho great allies by whoso slda wo huvo
boon fighting In Hm-opo, and It 1
plain that thoy expected and wlshod
that the ; scheme which thoy had re
ported should be subjected to public
discussion and criticism In thalr own
countries and In ours. It Is nlBO
plain that thoy saw no reason why
tho proposed agreement should bo
rushed thru In such haslo that thori
would not bo an opportunity for pub-,
lie discussion anil criticism and tor
communicating the roaultB to tho con
ference Undor our constitution It Is tho
business of tho senate to take tho
load In such a discussion, to com
pare the different opinions expressed
In tho sovoral states, und to draft In
propor ,form tho' amendments which
the public Judgment seems to- call
for. It Is unfortunate that tho senato
has not boon permitted to porform
that duty IntnlB cano. It soems to
mo that tho sonata ought to 'have
been convoned for tho purpose Imme
diately after tho 4th of -March. In
addition to tho regular and oxtrs ses
sions of congress,' the senate has
beon convoned soparutoly In special
session forty-two time slnco It was
first organised, ordinarily to confirm
a few appointments orapass on unim
portant troallca, novor Jor any rea
son more Important than exists now.
Thero Is a special reason why the
senate should consider this proposed
agreemont. Ordinarily; treaties nro
negotiated by ambassadors, minis
ters, or delegates, and their work Is
supervised anil correctod It need bo
by tho president and secretory of
state at Washington, who from their
different; points of view' frequently
see things tho actual ' negotiators
overlook. ' In this enso, since tho
president himself (s negotiating the
treaty In lrls, thero Is 'no one In
Washington to supcrvlso the nogotln
tlou, and thoro Is no ono with author
ity to give tho negotiators tho' bene
fit of Independent official Judgment,
unless tho senate Is to perform that
function. ' 4
This situation throws upon tho
people, of the country tho duly to
answer the expectations, of the con
ference by studying und discussing
and expressing their opinions on the
various provisions of tho proposed
agreomcnt, and to make their expres
sion of opinion beard the boat way
thoy cai. '; '' ' . ' '
How to Feed
Brood Chicks
Take chicks out of brooder 24 to
36 "hours after hatching. Give all
the sour milk or buttermilk thoy .will
drink. .Tho morning of tho secant!
day start feeding a grain mixture ot
7 pounds fine cracked corn, 2 pounds
steol cut ohts.-ond 1 pound cracked
wheat. It this mixture cannot be ob
tained a good grado of commercial
chick foed will do. Food a little of
the grain five tlmos a day, keeping
tho chicks a llttlo hungry till night.
when they are given all thoy will eat.
From the fourth day keep wheat bran
beforo them In small hoppors or shal
low troughs. Glvo them all the sour
milk or buttermilk' they will drink,
also all tho kalo or other green feed,
cut fine, they will eat. Keep fine
grit and granulated bono boforo
them all tho time. C. 8. Brewster,
O. A. C.
Silver Threads
. 'Dnrlimr. I am comine back.
Silver threads uuionif the black.
Now that nonce in Ktiroup neara.
I'll be honi'o in seven venrs. ,
1 11 (Iron in on you some niuht "
With mv u-iiiKkcrs lung and white.
Yes, tho wnr is oyer. dent".
And we're pominu home, I Jionr.
f qmini: home to von once more
8nv bv nineteen twenlv-fonr.
Once I thought bv now I'd bo
Siiilinir home ncross the sen.
Hut I'm Rtuck here on tho Rhino.
You eiih hour the iriinor all curse.
"Wnr is hell but pence is worse."
When the next - 'wnr comes round.
In the front .ranks I'll' he found.
I'll rush in jniiiiih,' noll-mell ; '
Yes; I will like LVliko h. '
: ' Stars nnT Slripen," Franco.
' '' : " ' v i , .
Kdilor'n - nolo The Stars und
Stripes" is pulilislieil in li'rnnoo bv
our Yiinks, 2 .
Heavy Blizzarrt in Dakota.
DKAinvoOl). S. R. . April 7. The
ItonvioMt, snowHtorm of Hie Honson is
Hweeing over tliis ' Mention today.
Two und ono-luill!' feet of snow luid
fallen up to noon, tvincr'tm' train trnfr
tie.', 'The Htonn' reaches south to Al
linnfft. Neb. :' - '' " " ' "'
fHICHESTER S PILLS
M'-r- .TIIK UMHOND llnAND, A
2 IIIAMONU IUIAN1 I'lLI-fl, for
yMrauwntaiwttBarMt.AiMviKi4iiit
SOLD b( URUfi'JlSTS EVERYlVHCRE
f john ;a, - perl
;, Undertaker i
Phono nntl 47-Ja
, ; Automobile Ilearse Seavlco
Iiady Assistant
ft2 SOUTH 11AUTLUTT
Auto Ambulance Service, - Coroner
BUMEO BY KRUPB
n
poiiilcneo ul' the AsMioiiitt'il I'mwh.W
ltKVtllu'llOIW Ot' lilt) 'riilllilllllv mill
eumiliiK'' nf Ooi'imm nowmmpor ccn
sortihip wiiih fv iW tbiiu 1'oMt
veiu-s obsossod "O.OIItl.OUII pvuiile
with (be bono of im iuuuiKhibUi vic
tory, hill frinn Iheiii the news of
Pruwhiiiii ili'l'oulii mid ut lut colli
tribiilutl to Hie downfall of tint Mi'iicf
lure of Di'i'leiiMi it lunl j-iunimI, nrg
brouifhl out here in n rciuiukiiblc
Piiiliplilvt Hiiid In have been iitHirod
liv l)r. Williclm Miixlihui. formeilv
iliroiHur of lite Krituii works,- whuifii
cx)ov of tlcrminiv in 11118 ns t
real inhtiu-iitor of tho war;' sunt hiif
into vuliintiirv exile in Swilncrlainl.' ,
Dr. Mtixhlmi who. in his eiirlier
revolution! neeuscd the then Knil'icr
or William of liiwiiu.' ihHiiutl the. or
der "tnke no moro priMncrs." points
out the u-toiiUliiiut l'uet that nut otiee
in till of Ilia tlermim wnr rmiorls
ciin ho foiiml iiiiv ixiiuii-sii hi thut the
firnl liiitllo of (he Miiriie vs n (let',
iiiiiu defout.' The onlv Ihini; Unit the
liikh "(lermnii 'coinmiiiiil Wits nblu to'
rvporl iihniil Unit terrible rever whh
(lixKuixvO in I In? word: "In the went
cm tlienler of (ho wnr the oiierutiuim.
deliiilri nt which cuiiihit bv vet pub'-'
lulled, hail led to ii new lintlle which
in developJiit fiivornblv.' lleimrts
Mpreiid bv the enemy unfavorable to
us are false." ' . "
TJio I'ofiner lieuj of Hut treut mn
nition pluiit lit i'.i'mn who it.e-sed
complete infiiniHiliun us o the oicr
iitiuiis of the piiliturv nutlioi iticH here
deelnred (hat "there wax, linrdlv ft
ilnv ilurina all the hiiur war whcii the
editnriul offices of the (leriu'iin iluilv
pm'sM wero not honored liv Iho. re
ceint of ronlidentiiil eoinmiiiiienliiiiis,
iirder-i uiul nrnliiliilioiif fmui the een-r-.liin
iiulhuriliex, fuleuliileil In lim
it free oMircBHiou of upiuion nn the
tfio-t vital (iiieMiiniH ami ultimately
to fiirotile it."
, The (U'rniiins, for iiiolimee. were
never to bp i-luirueil with eoiitlueliliir
n "rulhless" L'-boal wnr hut rather
an "iinliiniled" or boniidliws wnr.
Deserintioim of devastation in lrniiee
and Iteluium were forbidden mill till
rel'erenees to biiiliiirisin uiul ivmitnn
(Icslriu'lioii were tiilion, vilh tile siiNI
nifieiint exiretsinn: ."'The nrmv;
khowH when to nso forro mid when toj
bo mild." . Pelnil of the ehisinu- ilown J
of fneloricM, oonl uiul fund i.nurlni.'fsJ
iioor eroim it ml the eniiilovinenl ht
iifi.-onerH of war in mines and muni
tion plants were snppremieil n wcrf'
nl!i riiort! of xlrcel dixorders, un
ret iitn) strikes. ;
Less of the war was ehuruvd bv
tho former Knmii expert to I wo uruve
iiiiKtukeH bv Von l.iiileiidnrl'f, ilo
neribeil as the. "bruins of Iho Her
man nrmv." in his failure fir!.' cur-,
reetlv (o oxttninlii tlm wonderful dom
xibiMc.i of the . American trnnn
trniiniHirt roenrjl mill hiw falnu ns-l
siimplion Unit Miirsluil Focli's re
serve nrmv luid ceiiKci! to nxint in
Juno, 1018. l.iiiK-nclorfC lie nid.
irnmlilnd with the exinleneo of (lvr-
iniiny. lie was like n loeltey in n
lonir race who forced' his Iiomo fur
uliond of the rest of the field and
who, toward the vlien the othi"
beunn to unin with their I'lirelnlli'
rPHorved slrmiclli. lined Vwhin and
Hiiurs in n ilemicruie effort .to win.
virtimllv killed his mount and vet lost
after all." '
Soldiers, Sailors und Murines
You are hereby notified that tho
Woodmen of tho W"r1'1 wl" "dmlt
discharged soldlors,- sailors and mar
ines (Including those In tho. air kcr-
vlce) to membership without Initia
tion feo, and the Hond Camp will pay
medical and certificate fees. The
Insurance rates are low nnd a big
'rosorvo to back thorn Up. You should
Investigate this offer,' It Is worth
something to you. - '
W. B. JACKSON, Clerk..
Camp Ho. 00, W. O. W.
that '" i: .
Comes in ths Nigfit
Tb . CIor)ou , Knowledge Women
Cain ,Wbn Wonderful Thought
;.'.-' Steals Over Them.: U." a :
ftanDlncsa' In Its moit tlirltltner rimmin
comcii to woman with tlie thuuilif of pot.
twin boby.
i E.vrjr wuman m xuo joy or .cominqr nuiin
prhood thauld prappro her Hyutcrn for
tlio unumial strain. Thrco Rcncrntlrinn hira
found the trlud and rcllnWo nrcpnrallmi,
Mctlicr'n Friend, ofthoercntc.it fialp nt nucli
a tlmo. By III dully una ttiroiinjiout Uio
period, tlio (ikla of the nudomon In mnilo
0ifc onn clantlc, exnandlng uauiclc! rolnx
cully when baby nrrlvc, and tmlu at Ilia
Wtsls Is In this way avclded.
Tlis lufiamuutlau . at , broiut elands Is
aootbcrJ. . . , .
Obtain from your drhralet, by nil mennit,
thl neat preparation' which ncfonco fine of
fcrod for so many , years ' to oxnectont
mntliera.; .... - - :
tVrltn thn ni-nilDMil nnfr.tli.lni. fnmnnnv.
Dept. D, Lamur Iiulldlng, Allnntn, (llrln,J
tor tliolr helpful and Interaitlni Mntlicr-"
iiona uook, auu pcsin wo lino or Mntncr's
Frlaiid. .It l for nciornnl inie, Ii abtolutelr
Sef And wonilorfully offcctlvo, ,
. And romomlwr, there (n nothlnir to take
tlio ploco of MOl'HEIl'S FnilSND.
Vulcanizing
All our work strictly gimrantooil to
be first dnss. . 15 N. Fir St., Medford
.'!; -f. -Wione iai-f ,.j ,-f;, '
MEppOftD VULCANIZING WORKS
OFiWAR
and Feel
Clean Sweet and
Fresh . Every Day
prink pJsm .of ril hot Vater
before brsakfsit to .waih,, '
.' out polsoln, 1 ;. ;'
l.tfrt la nnt nifiretv In llvn ' lint Itk
live well, out wall, dlHunt well, work
wen. sleep well, lank well, Whnt n
glorious oiindltlon to 'ntinlu, and yet
Iiow very easy It Is If ono will only
adopt the morning lusldo bnlh, . ,
Folks who nru nenusloiiivii to funl
dull nnd heavy when thoy nrno, snllt
flng heinlHclio, slufry from a r.old, foul
liiliUUU Ulikly liroiilll, uclil Aloinucli,
can, Instead, fuel as flush nil n iluluy
iwV opbiilug tliu albinos nf Uio sysieiu
iuw.1 ..........n i.uiiiiiiin miii. iu'i
whole of Iho luluriial iiolsoiious slug.,
jmiit mitttor. v -.
Kvuryono, whothnr nllluit, lrk pr;
well, sluiuld,' eiicli uiomliig, ' liofoio
lirenkraul, drlk a glass of rbftl hot
water with a luanpiiuurul ot llinostoiio
phosphnto In It to wnnli from tho
ntoiniich, liver, kidneys ami bowuls tho
prtivluus duy'i liullKestlblti " wnsto,'
sour bllo nnd poUoiioiih loxlnn; thus
Meauslng, sweeleiiliiK nnd purifying
the entire allnieninry enmil 1 buforo'.
puttliig more food Into the sthptaoli,1
I ho aetlou of hoi water and llincntono
phosphnto on au empty sioiuaoh Is
wuiulerrully Invlgoriitliig, It cleans
out all the sour reriueimitloiis. gnses,
ifttsio nnd acidity and gives ono a
splviidlil apiwtlin for breakfast. Whlln
Vou are viijiiylng your break foul (ho
wiitur sud phoiipliolu Is quietly ex.
irnctlug a large volume, of water from
tho blood and gullhitf ready fur a
thorough flushing of nil tho - limlilo
uinnns.
Tho millions of peopln who nro
bolhereil with constipation, bilious
spells, stoinaah trouble, rlmumatlstn:
olhurs whu haro sallow skins, blood
disorders nud slokly compluxlons am
urged to get a quurty,r pound ot lima
mono phosphalo from the drug storo
which will cost very llttlo. but la
nutndont fto muko anyuuo A pro-
soimura- araiiK i uu uio suujeci oc
nternal sanitation, .
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
'foundry and machine. shop
Also 6tront fur Fairbanks nnd Monte
.... ... v Eucloex. . '
-47 South Rlvurslrt.' . ' '
.Prescription
Chemicals
. Tlie reputnllon of flio UniK
Blt the satlsfnctlun. of tlio
riiynlclnii nnd t"lio welfiirfl of
' the patient require (hat chum-
.... ... '.I- . : -
Irnls ueil In illsMnslng should
conform to the highest stimil
ants for parity. 1
A PHARMACY
I'll.oiio JO. . ,
Main ami (Vntrnl.
V,
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
' tlio Only Exclusive
k.Coijiiiici't'i'uf I'liotogi'ttphcr
- in houtlieru Oregon.'
Vjcgatiycs madb iiijy itinio or,
-' jjlaco by appointment,
'. ' ; PhonoH7-J. i, )
: Wll do the rcsiV
.;' ;-; J. B. PALJIER ' ?
"! ; i Medford.'. f '"'i
:.f,e.p lyrnit), Kfr. r'
it-,.,?- i
,., CTAR
""(.Star; Brand ,
Typewriter Ribbon
- give clear, permanent
' copies.'' rib't 'bmut,
;'dry put,!or fjll thetype.;
fiuy lyptifiriting iiipplUi of
,! .I'r1'.' ;'.''i'.,;i' 'i. ;..vT .t'f
'-'. r-; ''.;;;";: .
.v:"v'; MEDFORD
PRINTING
:., i COMPANY
,f. - -w .
J.ook
IK.
, W um SQt'IIUl'8.
. , . " i :im " "' - '
b iKAroANo,'':...'. V.
"
-1