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

pxbe verm
MBBgORB-MAgj' WRDFORD, - OKfiflOtf. WEDNESDAY, MAV l 1919
tlEDFORD MAIL I3IBUNE
PUBLIHHRD KVKRY AFTRUNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY BY Tlitu
MKDFORD PRINTING CO.
k Office, Mall Tribune Building,
norm ir Biroec j-nono to.
A con sol I dnt Ion of the Democratic
Tim a Thn Xlmlfnrrl Xfnt). The Med ford
Tribune, the Southern Oregonlan, The
Aaniana Tribune.
. The Med ford Sunday Sun li furnished
ubacrlbcre desiring a aeven-day dally
oewapapor.
ROBERT RUHU Editor,
a S. SMITH, Manager.
: RVBSCKXPTIOV TBftKII
TIV M AIT TV AnVANi!h
Dally, with Sunday Sun. year. 16.00
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month, .66
. Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6 00
lat)y, without Sunday Bun, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, on year 1.60
Sunday Bun, one year. 1.60
BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland,
jacKsonvuie, uonirai t'oini, t noenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun year..$7.60
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month .66
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month ,60
Offtolal paper of the City of Medford,
Entered as second-class matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the aot of March
wan AeilT ftvarefre circulation for
six months ending: Deo. 31, 1918.SH1
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
, PRESS
Fii!! Leased Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Press fs exclusively entitled to
tne use ior repuoncaiion oc an new
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rights
f republication of special dispatches
neiein are aisu reaerveu.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
i- Frank Ray, the wood trust, and
Jap Andrews enrolled In the Straw
Hat ranks Tues. Either one or both
of the above named cents are finan
cially able rt stay In the shade.
KIDDING MR. QCIGLEY
(Yreka, Oil., Journal)
. Prank Quigley was here Sun
1 day. He drove a bpnch of cattle
away from here that has been
, on this range all winter. Prob
ably he thinks this range is
cleaned np novi At present
: there are 25 or 30 horses and
mules here. We understand a
part of them are for sale. When
they get fat they would make
good chicken feed. ''-', ' , f ;'
BORN To Jay Gore, son of Bill
Gore, sometime within the last week,
a 12-halred mustache. -
i ' There has been entirely too much
hilarity and frivolity going on the
last couple of days, and should be
abated at once. Such skylarking In
. culcates the carnival spirit, and takes
the minds of the masses off their
work, and Serious problems of re
form, such as abolishing Santa Claus
and cigarettes, and laughing above a
whisper.
THE SICK MAX OF OOOS
(Coos Bay Times)
O. W. Hughes of North Bend,
a longshoreman, has filed a pe
tition In bankruptcy with Ref
eree Derbyshire of North Bend.
He owes $868.50 and has no pro-
home belongs to"rhewUe. 4
states. He names as his cred
itors practically every doctor in
Marshfield and North Bend and
one of Coquille.
Another hair fell out of Tom Fa-
son's head Tues., and baldness comes
on apace. The hairs of Mr. Fuson's
head are numbered, even as you and
I, and the bird fears that Soon they
will become so scarce that the .num
bers will be unnecessary. ;. .;.
Gus Boy 1b a dweller in Coos conn.
ty, Marshfield to be exact; also a Mr.
Whereat resides in that locality, but
Bessie Butterfly lives at Red Bluff.
i . LINK AND DAVE
-' ' ' '' (EMTee) a
FOR SALE Cheap, two mow
,. ers, one McCormlck and one
, Woods. - M. B. Glover, Ross
! . Lane. , i ,
It is to be presumed, if President
Wilson runs for a third term, as now
hinted. Vice President Tom Marshall
will trot along too, Just for the good
-luck that he brings.
. Now and then a woman takes a
shot at a man and hits him. A tern
peramental matron of Denver, Colo.
fired six shots at her mate. .Five
found human flesh. The sixth, as
you may have guessed was inadver
tently stopped by an Innocent byatan
der. ;
'By this time the make-up man
ought to be able to fill out the allot
ted space without resorting to the
medical query:
,
WHY ITCH AND SCRATCH?
; Mrs. D. B. Reynolds and daughter
of Grants Pass, spent Tuesday in
Medford, - . .'
iv When to Gather Roots and Herbs.
For medicinal purposes, roots and
herbs should be gathered when their
medicinal properties are at their
vest. For Instance, roots of annual
plants should be dug Just . before
their flowering season, and roots of
biennial or perennial plants after the
tops have dried. All these things are
taken Into consideration in gathering
-the roots and herbs, many tons of
which are used annually in preparing
that most successful of all remedies
tor woman's Ills, Lydla E. Plnkham's
.Vegetable Compound, Adv.
THE LEAGUE
T T IS rather bard to satisfy
ot .Nations. They point to the compromise in bhan
tung, and will undoubtedly point to the compromise in the
Adriatic, as evidences of the league's failure.
". But where is the failure?
or tne league adviser Two serious racial disputes havo
been amicably settled bv compromises do they maintain,
war as a settlement of these
liie important point in Shantung was to maiutain Chi
nese sovereignty and prevent
Chinese holy land by force. That has been accomplished.
Japan has pledged her word to withdraw her armies and
return sovereignty to China within a specified time.
The important point in the Adriatic, as has been re
peatedly pointed out was to, allow the Jugo-Slavs access to
the sea. This has been done, v Fiume is to be controlled by
the League of -Nations imtil . 1923, when it reverts to
Italy. But in the meanwhile a harbor is to be constructed
on the Adriatic for the Jugo-Slavs. Isn't this preferable
to, sending armies and navies into tlie Adriatic and re
newing the war? ; ' :
.President Wilson suffers a severe moral defeat, for on
April 23d he issued his ultimatum that Fiume could not go
to Italy. But the defeat is personal, not national. Italian
pride will be satisfied and the fundamental urincinles in
volved will not be sacrificed.
instead or demonstrating uie taiiure or the .League of
Nations, these compromises in Shantung and the Adriatic,
demonstrate, to our mind, the league's success. Comoro-
mises in a competitive world are inevitable. There are two
sides to nearly all questions, and to arrive at a mutually
satisfactory conclusion, it Is necessary to both give and
take. '. ': " '. ' .
Wars may be fought to a
E3ace table compromises are invariably effected. , The
eagiie of Nations thus far has arrived at these compro
mises without an appeal to force. ,, ' ' '
Isn't that precisely what
of Nations have claimed? The real test, of the league, of
course,- will come when,, the . world has .: recovered its
strength once more, when the fighting spirit has revived.
But, thus far the league has justified its pretensions.
When it fails, if it does fail, will be time enough for its
enemies to say what they are saying now.
Gry For Fiume ,
'Italy's claim to Fiume dates no
farther back than last December, a
month or six weeks after the armis
tice with Austria. Up to that time!
Italy had claimed, no. more territory
than was conceded bv the treaty of
Iiondonrwhicfi did not eive it Fiume.
On December 18 the Italian-American
news bureau, which savs it is "under
the auspices of the Italian eovern-
ment.'-'. sent out a map showing in
black -the areas which the London
treaty proposed to take from Austria
and eive to Italy. These areas, do
not include Fiume and they leave to
the Jugo-Slavs about . 60 miles of
coast near that port, and southern
Dalmatia from Spalato downward.
With the map the following printed
mntter was sent out: ,
. Studying the nj attentively it
will be seen at once that contrary to
the untruths asserted bv the indus-
STf .I?r f
denv access to the sea to any people
Hying east of the Dinario Alps.
. ' ' .." '.' Contrary to whs Italy is
represented bv its enemies,-that coun
try has never opposed the policy of
nationalities and free determination
of peoples. The policy enunciated
by President Wilson was the policy
followed by the Italian, government
before America entered the struggle.
Bnt in December, correspondents
Montenegro the World's Primeval Rib
WASHINGTON. Map 6. Montene
gro, one of the t: states that helps
make up the new Jugo-Slav nation.
also called the kingdom of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes, is described in
a bulletin from the National Geo
graphic Society. . . . , - .
"A land of mountains, apparently
without vallevs. and almost destitute
of vegetation. Montenegro seems to
have emerged out of a chaos of the
gods to be the primeval rib of the
world." says the bulletin; which is
based on, a communication to the
society from Marian Cruger Coffin.
"And in keeping with the country.
is the proud and independent char
acter of this race, who have retreated
stop by step before the Turk from the
fat lands they once hcjd, preferring
freedom in their rocky fastnesses to
soft living under the yoke of Islam,
And it must be remembered to their
everlnsting credit that thev not only
remained free when the other Slav
peoples as well as the Greek. Al
banian and Bulgar fell before the
power of the Turk, but that thev
maintained their independence when
all Europe, to the gates of. Vienna,
trembled before the hosts of the Cres
cent. '
"Twenty years ago Ccttinie, the
Montncgrin capital, was. a collection
of hovels. It grew to be a clean, neat
little town with wide streets and low
stone houses roofed with re(l tile.
There are no attempts at architec
tural decoration all is - plain and
bare and seems to have sprung from
the very soil of the mountain locked
plain. It has been called a kinder
garten capital, and though but a vi4
Inge in size, conducts itself with the
importance befitting the center of
the prince's very modest palace, while
the large, pretentious embassies of
Austria and Russia, formerly guard
ed opposite ends of the town like two
great bloodhounds waiting to pounce
on their prey.
PRINCIPLE WINS.
the opponents of the. League
What .would the opponents
disputes would bo preferable!
Japan 'from taking over this
';, ;
military conclusion, but at the
the proponents of the Leaerue
Hun Propaganda?
write from Italv; propaganda' broke
out all over the country proclaiming
that Italy won the war and that Italv
should have the -entire coast of the
Adriatio sea. Gnbrielle d'Annunzio
took the lead, as in the pro-war agi
tation in 1915. but it broke out in the
old familiar- centers of pro-German
propaganda, and it was accompanied
bv slanders on "and abuse of the
Americans and British. ; Extreme de
mands on the part of an ambitious
nation which has won a sweeping
victory are not "surprising, but it is
c&use for wonder that the statesmen
should have been carried away and
should not have seen the danger.
Is it not possible that the Ger
mans have inflamed Italian ambition
and have incited suspicion of Italy
as to the allies? Their propaganda
machine is complete. Their best hope
of escaping punishment is division
among the allies. What better means
ceuld be. found (o assist the chau
vinists in stirring ud the people to
make impossible demands and, when
they were reiected. to arouse, the
hatred of the allies f Of course the
Germans do not care which of their
enemies gets Fiume, since tbev can
not have it. but the next best thing
to getting it is to set their enemies
to auweling over it. Portland Ore
gonian. - . - -
"The national costume seems de
signed to show off the grace and
dignity inherent even in the humblest.
Crimson and gold sparkle in the sun
shine, in dazzling contract to the
somber tints of the encircling, moun
tains, real gold. too. which is elabor
ately worked in the garment bv hand.
From the royal family dawn, the men
wear a- long. ' wide skirted coat of
light grey, white, robin's eeg blue, or
dark green cloth, embroidered in gold,
or dark red. open wide in front over
a crimson waistcoast heavily deco
rated in gold, and confined about the
waist bv a broad sash of plaid silk.
The bolt is stuck full of weapons
knives,, pistols, etc., for ' our friend
considers his toilet incompclte with
out such accessories, and indeed
one's eves become so accustomed to
seeing every man a walking arsenal
that on returning to work-a-dav Eu
rope people look strungelv undress
ed! Dark blue breeches, baggy to the
knee, with the leg either encased in
white homespn and low string shoes
on the feet, this is thoroughlv charac
teristic, or if the wearer be a bit of
a dandy a' pair of high -black riding
boots will be worn instead: a cune
for dress occasions and the cocky
stili-bnmmed cap complete the cos
tume; j. ; .i :
, "A tale hangs by . the cap. ' The
Montenegrins y!are a conservative
people and, like all the Serbs , of the
Balkans. look back to the days of
the great Serbian empire when the
Serbs held most of - the ncninsuln.
The highest point of glory was reach
ed under Stephen Duhnr is:7-13;'i(i.
JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker .
Phone M. 47 and 47-32
Automobile Hearse Service -'
Lady Assistant -sa
noiJTir nAiiTT.iflTT ;
Auto Ambulance Service. Coroner
I Louis Bennison in
V-. Meade'; at
, - - t
. Louis; Bennison, who smiles ns he
fights and fight (is he smiles, has n
rciil .surprise in store for his ad
mirers' in this third Goldwvn relcnse.
"Speed v Meude." lli'iuuson's success
in- his 'first two proilnct'ons, "Oil,
Johnny T and "Swulv Burke of the
U-Bur-U." has jiiirked him as the
screen's mo"t !"ural and impressive
Poxtraver of Western cowboy roles.
who planneO t" kiieii the Turk out of
Kurope. but who'unfortuiiutclv died
at the he-uty of h's career. In 138
the different Slay people miule their
last united stand under Tzar I.nznr
Giiblinnovirh' on the' plain of Koso
vo. Tiiut diiv wu. at first with Tzar
Lazar. but.. us usual in tho peninsula,
jealousies prevented n concerted nc
tion. and he was hetraved-hv his son-in-law.
Vuk Branovich, who coveted
the orown. ' He deserted to the enemv
with 12,000 followers. ' a frightful
slaughter ensued.- and the Balkans
fell to the invader. This fateful fif
teenth of June is u day of mourning
throughout Serb hinds mid the Monte
negrin ran is worn in commemora
tion the black os for mourning, and
the red-centered crown for tho blood
shed on the field of Kosovo. A seini
cirelo of eilt braid -.encloses the
Prince's initials II. I., the circle Ivui
fving the rainbow of hope that the
Turk will he driven from Kiirono mid
the great Serbian empire again cs-tahlished."-
AN OLDNAGlT r
Medford retail grocers who attend
ed the Oregon retail grocers conven
tion at: Lo Grande, Ore.,; years ago,
are still chuckling pyer a stunt pulled
off there by a; 0. Clark ot Portland,
general manager of the Associated
Industries of Oregon, who delivered
addresses to the business men hero
Tuesday noon and .last night. -Mr.
Clark was af that' time advertising
manager for Wadhams & Kerr, Port
land wholesale -gropers, and he took
advantages the fact that the peoplo
of La .Grande were holding a round
up as an entertalnment.foalure for
the visiting grocers, to gain publicity.'
Before the rorloo was held he caus
ed tho news to bo circulated Tar and
wide that A. G. Clark of Portland
would ride one of the most , vicious
mustangs that ever stood on Its fore
legs, -Much Interest was created and
when Uie-time for the big announced
event came everyone was on tho anx
ious seat. Then the, mustang was
led into the arena, hold by a dozen;
men and Clark mounted the fiery
steed; said glrtdap and rodo serenoly
and qiiletly away to tho astonishment
of the assemblage. The "mustang"
was one ot the oldest skates' of a
horse .ever seen In that part of the
country; "kiit Clark got what he was
after, a lot of publicity,, and Inciden
tally caused much merriment.
BIGGEST DAY
TARZAN DAY
SI
I 1 . II
SI iTri .
A. G. CLARK GOT
"Speedy V
the Rialto Tonight
.... . .,
f LOUIS '
. ncwwicnu
f ' ,v
" SPEEDY MEADF
i
"Siieudv Mt-nde." is iiuide to incus,
tiro lor the smiling cinvbov. It in
I'llnnk I'llll Ml III I t-il,l ,in. I .i.,.,,ll.
spirit of the cn-iit west and there's
a new kin.l ot plot Unit holds the in
terest from lieuiiiiiiiig to end. As
"KlIPniK Mi.tlilit'' llnniiiw.tti uliiitlnrw
nil records tor ni-tioii. -Thiit is the
rcnon lie is valleu "hiieeilv ' in the
pIiiv. , The reel will bo hliuwn nt t lie
-H'-Slt? todiiv.nnd tiimnfrow,
BEER TAX PAID
BY MANUFACTURER
WASHINGTON. May 7. Hegula
tions for tha ndmiiiistrat;nn of the
15 per cent tax on "near beer'' nnd
other beverages miide of cereals, nnd
the 10 per rent tux on iniiiiiifiieture
of Soft drinks, provide that the as
sessment is ngiiint the original
iiiimut'iicturer in tin) case of near
beer, even though ho sells to another
SAL
SI
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flash Kidneys and neutral
izo irritating acids Splendid
for system.
Kidney and Bladder wioknm result
from una acid,' says a noted authority,
Tha kidneys til tor thin acid from tlm
blood and pass it on to tho bladdar, where
it often remains to irritate and lnlliuno,
causing a burning, scalding aonsation, or
.setting up an irritation at tho nock of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three tlincs during tho night.
Tha sufferer Is in constant dread, tho
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuisoj again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it .
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it Is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really ono of
tha most simplo ailments to overcome.
Got about four - ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glans of water beforo
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. Tula will neutralize the acids In
the urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or.
gans which then act normally again.
,' Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithla, and
is used, by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen
did for kidneys iand' causes no bad
effects Whatever. ; ,-
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
llthiit-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble. . , '
DON'T MISS .
FRIDAY
TARZAN DAY
L
TO COMPETE FOR
ICE CREAM PRIZE
The following letter bus been sent
out bv ('(tuntv Kcliliu'i. .Suneriiitoml'.
cut Aer: , ! ,
Jacksonville, Ore,, Muv .1. UMH.
To 'll.UeheiM Within llenrinvr I'is
Imiee uT Meill'ord, Oiclmui:
Vielurv Week is lii'iiut eeleliinled in
the i-iulit spirt in Medt'nrd ami llm
nllrnetiun ilrn tumiv iiiiiV exeellenL
Suliirdiiv, Muv ' HI, has been ilesig.
nuled us "All l't! !ii v."- on which
ueeiisioii nil si'lion!: within l-eiison-ably
ilisiaiii'ii of our metropolis are
iisked to assist in iimkilm the even
inu pi'oui'i;iii eslieeiallv iiltriietivn,
Kiieh rural s.-lioul is iiskeil to take
part in it iiaiwlo nt 7:110 oVIo.-k in
the .welling.' The I lie will he I'onnecl
tin Kftittt 'ktl-eel lust Korlh of tilt'
t'oinniereiiil club rooms. To lite r - -
ml school that III Iims the bitiuesl
crowd in the Imriule. ( i) lluit makes
the most noise, iiull (Ml that has the
most eoiiueiil muke-iiii, is to be uivi u
it I'ensl on ieo ereiiin.
You muv enter',the contest on foot.
in witcons, o-i iiutom on horseluiek,
or in buttle idanos, ur in u eonibina-
lion of nil of Ilium. Tho mniii Ihiuu
is to be tliei-o tnnsked, maku ii noise
anil to net the ereiini. -i - i
After tho tin rude- starts nt '7:30
the bean hie noise will bet' in mid 'will
continue, uiihl liio unices liuiiil over
tho (-renin to Ihu winning srliool. The
sellout wiiininc the frcvxi-r of ervmn
will be provided with- plnlm to
connmnv tlm somii, liud muv nrm-ei'il
to the city nnrk, where the softest,
ureeuest nnd boot plne,c ill the tuirk
will be wmtinu them
It is linrdlv neeessiirv for ino to
offer iinv stiiritestioiiK, for everv bov
nnd irir) will reiueiiiher that old boil
er, the bells, horns' nml other noise
iknkiiiir deviees, but I miebt iiist of
t'er the li'nl thnt Kuiscr Bill once liio!
some noise making contrivances lor
which ho no lonuer has anv imp. The
natenls unoii most of them expired
Nov. 11, 11118, nnd it is possihlu that
modifications of them at least mill be
secured for this special occasion.
Ilopini; to seo vnur ehool in the
parade and trustimr Ihut voiir ej
forts will win for von .thn ire oreuui.
I mil, crv respcel fully voum,-, ;
O. W. j0KI,
. . .('oiintv School Kmit.
eoneern which bottles nnd Nulls the
prodiiut, . 1 he tux as on tho mnnii.
I'netiirers' prieu. not the retail price.
The tax on unl'ermi'iited uraiie
iiiiec, uinuer ale, root beer. pop. ar
tificial m'ncritl waters, iippIo juice.
loKiinberrv iniec nnd other fruit
juices is paid by the nintiiil'iietiirer.
mid these articles arc exempt 1'ronJ
soila tountiiin tuxes. - .:'.
ICKsl site typewriter pAper 1.(0
par box of GOO sheets. Oood quality
Bond. Modford Printing Company, tf
The Percheron Stallion
-PAUL
The Percheron stallion Paul. Is roK
Istorcd In tho American Breeders nnd
Importers' Percheron ItoKlslry, 'No.
03727. Color black. Foaled July 8,
1910. Bred by A.C . Iliiby. Portland,
Oregon. Sired by It as pa II 51185.
First dam Paulino 61,548. .
Paul will make the season of 1010
as follows:
Mondays and Tuesday at Dr. Holms
barn In Medford. . '
'Wednesdays and Thursdays at Tal
ent. .
, Saturday at Barron. , .
Torms $20 to Insure In foal.' $15
tqr the season .and $7. 50, for single
service. , ,
Butler Walker, Owner,
OIIAIIIjIX I. IIOMKH, MunaKcr.
First Class .
Floor Covering
Nino feet wide, -bought ho
fore war prices were added,
nice patterns, regular price
$1.20 yard. .... ,.. . , ,
Our Price 80c yd.
Come in and sec it beforo
buying for spring. ' ;
Gongoleum
Poole Furniture Co.
Palmer Couldn't;;
Raise Hand to Head
r'i .'. ' ' 1 ' "'
Kvery Muselq III Ihiily -AcJllhl With
, Itlimiiiiiillsm Uko N'v Mim .
I- 'I'lihlnu TniiliKi ,i ,
1 j'niilvi llvoil l(i':VoiHiul for thir
ty years and Uiero iiru Jimt lots of
ponplo hei'u who know that Tiuilnu
him iiiiuln a new mail of mo," stild J.
11. I'nlmer, the' woll known transier
ami hiiKMime man, raitlilliiK ut 2 Hi)
Knott St., I'oi'tlaiiil, Ore., rucunlly, . -"I
Jiuvo bimn mirfuror from rhmi.
iiiikIhiii twnnty-flvn yours,. eiiiitliiund
Mr, I'alinnr, "nnd reueheil Ilia liolnt
wheni I never oxpoelvil to uut' wnll,
or even any hotter. I spent IIiousuiiiIh
of iIiiIIuik IryliiK to at relief, but
xriuliiitlly ot worse. Kvery uiuselo
In mv body Heomml In be drnwn up,
every 'Joint miff, nnd 1 could not move
without BUfforlnit nmy. Whim I
walked Instead of. lifting my font, I
won hi Just bute to drag ihent nliiiiK
nnd If my life had ilonnndetl on It I
rou Id not luivn rained my linnils hluli
eitiiiiKh to touch tho back of my head,
I ' was laid up for mora thun two
yootn ill olio lime. After kIIIIiik down
for n wiilin l ciiumn t ki up wnnoiii
It old In u onto noniollilnu and after I
ltd cet mi my feet It would tnko mo
several nilinites l slraliilituii myself
uo. Hurltiit the pest your or two my
eoiitllt'oii berunio very much worse.
My whole sysiein neemod to bo run
down, .My kidneys bothered ma near
ly nit ihe time, my buck hurt tne, anil
nt times 1 would almost scroti in from
lialii.v ' " '
- "I ' also miffuroil from ludlKeatlin.
My stiimni-h would blunt up utter ent
lnK mid my fond would sour mid mid
more to my misery. 1 would luy
awake more thnn half tha nlxht rub
bine my arms nnd lex trylnx to not
easy so I could Rut a Utile rest. I
would net awfully blue and despon
dent over my condition, nml yet could
see no wny out of my' sufferlnn.
"The tentlmoiilnl of peoplo rlRht
hero In lortlmul, sumo of whom I
know personally, ciiusad mo to try
Tnnlnc. Well, 1 nm now nnventy ynsrs
old nnd I just want to sny Hint I
have never neon unyiliiiiK like It. llo
foro I finished my first bottle I was
outlnit twlro as much a before and
felt no bad effects from It. I nm now
on my fourth bottle, nnd tho rheuma
tism nun just about all left me. Why,
my lean ro J out as limber as If t
hsd never had a touch of rheuma
tism. I don't suffer any more from'
constipation and headache Hud havo
trained bark nil my enericy 'nd
strength and several pound 1 In
woluht, besides. (Number ' of 1 my
friends, who know whut'Tnnlao bus
done for mo, are now taking It with
rlno results. ' Yo lr, Tan loo has
done evarythliiK for ins I roulil wlsli;
far more tlmfl 1 expected It could do,'
nnd I would be wIIIIiik to no beforo
a 'notary and mnka an affidavit ns
to the truth- of this stntomant," 1
. Tanlna Is sold In Medford by West
Side Pharmacy, tn Gold Hill by M. D.
Dowers, In Central Point by Miss M.
A. Meo, In AsHinnd by J. J. McNalr,
In Eaglo Point by Von der Hollen,
' : AdT.
QD1UHTJHS
China Brb Eton
Herb our rot aaxacbe, nMdachel
oatarrsh, dlptherla, tor. throat,
luni troubU, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fav
or, cramps, cough., poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumors, crack .4 breast,
eiirM all kinds of fottera. . NO OP-
?iaATio:i8 .'
.' Medford, Oreson, Jan II, 11T
to whom it ::at conckrn:
This la to certify that I, th un
dersigned, had T.ry ever stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
soveral years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing ot Qlra
Chung (whose Herb Btpr. la at II
South Front street, Medford) -1 do
elded to got herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I storied to feeling bet
Ui u soon as I used them and today
am a woll man and can heartily rao-
ommend anyone afflicted aa I was to
see aim Chung and try his Herbs. .
(Signed) W.R.JOHNSON,
'..Witness.: i
M. A. Anderson, Medford
8. B. Holmes, Eagle Point, "
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point t I
W. h. Oblldreth. Eagle Point.
0, E. Moore, Eaglo Point , , ' I '
J. .V, Mclntyre, Eagle Point, '
,00. Bi, Von der Hellen, Eagle Point,
Tboa. E. Nlohols. Eagle Point. ;? ' '
i Star Brand ' ;
Typewriter Ribbons !
"I 'give clear, permanent
'copies. Will not smut,
dry out, or fill the type.
, . Buy typewriting iuppli$ of
... v:....,
. V MEDFORD
. I ' PRINTING ' '
r1"'? COMPANY '
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