Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHEDFORD mail tribune AN lNtlRFICNDHNT NKWHPAPKR PUULIHHHIl KVKUY AKTRKNOON BXOEFT RUN11AY WYTllli . ' ".-. MKDKOMJ J'ltlNTINO Ct. Officii, Mall Tribune BulMlnf, 15-17-21 Norlh Kir street. Phone 7. A oonsollniitlon . of tha Democratic Tlmee. The Meiiford Mall, The Medford Tribune, the Southern Oregonlan, The Ashluid Tribune, The Mndforil HuniUy Run la furnished suhterltnr desiring a seven-day d&Uy newspuper. ROBEnT TtUHL, Editor, 8. S. SMITH, Manager. - gOBBOH-lPTIOK TI1HII BY MA1I.1N ADVANOh: Dally, with Sunday Bun, yes.rU.00 Dally, with Hunday Sun, month .66 Dally, without Sunday Sun, yoar 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 -Weekly Mall Tribune, on year 1.60 Sunday TSun, one year 1.60 BY CAHnircn In Mtdford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: Dally, wllh Sunday Sun. year. $7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month... .46 Dully, without Sunday Sun, year 6.00 ' Daily, without 8undny 8un, month .60 Official paper of the City of Med ford. TCntered as aecond-clafes mat tor at bedford, Oregon, under the act of March a, iiwv. , Imn Aailv trnnrt atmiil&tfon for ix mouths ending Deo. 31, 1918 XMa . MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED r PRESS Full Leased YClrn Service The Asso ciated Presa 1b exclusively entitled to tho use for republics tlon of all news diH patches credited to It or not other- wine credited in tms papnr, ana mso tne local news published herein. All rights cf republication of special dispatches cere in are aiso rcserveu, . Ye Smudge Pot Hy Arthur Perry Every one of the 14 points seem to bo squeaking at all the joints. The proposition 13 to break Germany of war,' and the desire therefor. The ungrateful French and British and Italians, and 22 others are of the opinion this can be accomplished best by hard terms instead of a dozen or so dreams, generally known as points. As stated, "wild men aro at the keyhole, and crazy men on the roof," but the Hun Is done. - FAMOUS DROWNS . St. Louis. aiedford. It Will ba a happy day when the news contains not the slightest hint in any form of the late war, but you and me and the babies of today will sleep. The G. O. P. has the jump on De . mocracy launching General Wood for the presidency. It was hoped that they .would pick out a Smith, or Drown or Jones and catch the family vote. - : ; . - "In this unhappy world so full of hate." asserts the Rev. Hillis of S. F.. and he might have added, "and sin and fools." . Wig Ashpole had on a set of false whiskers Sat. nite, which made him look like a French cattleman fleeing front justice. WHO'S THE GOAT? ' (Em toe Want Ad) ' FOR. SALE Toggenburg Billy bid cheap. Phone 7S8-R2. Herm Powell joined the straw hat ranks Sat, and Dock Keene switched from straw to felt. The latest Russian A. Lincoln is Wan Tromgot. Soon the gent will get from under. Tom Fuson and son Tom spent Sat eve down town, young Tom eat ing too much Ice cream, nearly freez ing up his pater. IS A RECORD BREAKER . GOBLEN'Z, Saturday, May 10. The team of the Sixth Division won the soccor championship of the Third Army here today in what is believed to have been the longest soccor game ever played. It took the boys of the Sixth three hours to take the cham pionship from the team of the Fifth division by a score of 4 to 2. The longest previous game Is said to have been 2 hours in San Francisco in 1904.; .. The tennis championship of the Third army went to the team from the Third division headed by Lieu tenant Paul Treanor of Boston, Mass. iby defeating the team of the Seventh corps today. The tennis champion ships of the A. B. F. will begin at Paris May 19. BLISS NATIVE HE R B TABLETS Lack' of exercise, poor food, Im proper digestion-and mental worry often cause.. ., . -.; SICK HEADACHE Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Constipa tion and Stomach disorders. Bliss Native Herb TablQts are a great Kidney and Liver Renulator For 80 years recognized as the only standard herb remedy. Safe gentle, and certain. Get the gen uine. Every tablet contains v this trade mark. (Price A) $1.00 per box of 200 tablets. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. A BEAUTY HINT Wt! A?K in 'lweipt.of a following is an extract: "Don't nrliit nnv mora articles working women using paint and powder. It's bud enough in i Medford.now. Tim wny the young school girls ninko up Is some thing awful. .Don't encourage them. There oURht to bo a law against any girl under forty palntliiK her lips or powdering her , nose." - m, ,.' , But thoro is such a law now, the law of Mother Na ture.'''; This wise old Diuno untold pentimes and doing When any of- her patients sticks, she promptly enforces her law of compensation which results in ruined complexions, bloonuess counten ances, and indigestion. '-..- As to the powdered nose we admit Mother Nature appears to prefer treckles. is something piquant and appealing about a freckled nose. But mixing' freckles with powder, that's niorc foolish than mixing sugar with honey. AVe had not observed the with our young school children. It the report is correct perhaps some action should rule is this: don't try to amiable beauty artist is a At the verv sight of a rival Depending upon paint and powder for a complexion, upon cocktails for an appetite, upon hats for hairall 1 to the same dismal and cheerless end. If Nature is trc ed fairly Nature pavs liberally1 and with'ompound inter est. Try to beat her at lier strongest any mortal can nave 'Pirn ivincf rnr,.i ln AiiV rlvivn io vianivwl flirt miA " .'J . IU(U ! VI I 1 . 1 ' -LI- - CI 1 ! A ' iiaiiiety uic oaivanon .uiny jiiiKs. iiere s a coniDination vatioit Armv at one end. and drive will be over before it starts. , There should be a memorial erected in honor of the Jackson county bovs who died gave their all in the worthiest of causes. Future genera tion in Southern Oregon should not be allowed to forget these men or what they did. ' President Wilson is an the illusions of one. This is indicate! by his recent state ment in Paris that those who expect "the nulleniiun at once are to be disappointed. The peace terms have already borne fruit. The Ber lin race traek has been closed. The Death Train of Siberia From Red Of all the atrocities of the past five years, surely none surpass in horror the Death Train of Siberia, as related in the American Red Cross magazine for April: - The treatment meted out by the monarchists and counter-revo lutionists to men, women and chil dren, who fell at random into their great net, surpasses belief. We would in fact,- not believe it at all, did it not come from the diary of Rudolph Bukely, formerly an Amer ican banker,, now with the American Red Cross - In Siberia. Mr. Bukely was instrumental in saving a few hundred lives "for a time," but he confesses that his hands were "tied by diplomacy." Why? Because we are joining with the other allies to administer Siberia; we have given hostages to imperialism and our messengers of mercy must hot Inter fere with the atrocious conduct of forces we find it expedient to support.- ''-.--.-. - The city of Samara was 'taken by the Bolshevlki, and later the Czecho slovaks, who proceeded to Imprison hundreds of persons suspected of Bolshevik sympathies.' Later, the Bolshevlki again took the city, but the Czecho-Slovaks, on withdrawing, herded all their prisoners Into cars and sent them into Siberia.- f, ., - !i. That was in September.. For six weeks-he prisoners on that train did not see the light of day, except vrhen. the doors of the cars were opened to throw out the dead! Rotting id filth, in cold and in hunger, they were shunted from place to place in Si beria,, dying as they went. - ' t Like Beasts' Faces Here are some extracts from the diary of the RedjCross man: " "It is the 18th day of November, 1918. I am at Nikolsk-Ussurisk In Siberia. In the past two days I have seen enough misery to fill a lifetime "I have seen, thru the w.indows of box cars whose dimensions were 54 feet by 10, 40 animals who Once were human men, women and children; faces glared at me 'whfclr T could Hot recognize as those of human beings. They were like beasts' faces, of a spe cies unknown to man. Stark mad ness and terror stared from their eyes, and over all the unmistakable sign of death. . . "This 'train of death,' for by that name all eastern Siberia how knows It, left Samara approximately " six' weeks ago. Since then It has passed thru Tailor, Tltsikar,' Harbin, 'Moo lime, going on and on like a 'thing accursed-, thru a land ' - where Its stricken passengers found little food and less pity. Kilit Hundred Die "Between that . day and tne c-.av before yesterday, when we found this loathsome caravan in Niko'sk, 800 of these wretches had died from i tar vat Ion, filth and disease. In S.'ceric there is misery and death on every hand, on a scale that would appal the stoutest heart. There were; as near as we could count, 1325 men, women and children penned up In these awful cars yesterday. Since last night six have died. My and by otmiimuoation of which the like that one about Ehtrlltdt has been; painting ("hooks for tno 1ob uni'onummiy won rohel and try their own rouge And so many others, mere popularity of cosmetics be taken. Meanwhile a good compete with Nature. This proud and exacting mistress she quits cold. lead ure is treat own game, and you lose the . IU i0l tl vt -LV'I. VIIV l4Va 1 1 1 1 11 campaign contiuetca in tne nam to neat. ith tne Sal- the Elks nt the other, the in the. world conflict. They idealist and naturally suffers Cross Records they1 wIll.aU die if the train is per mitted to go on in such conditions. . . "It seems -a wicked thing to say. but the thought has surely come to m A thnt in trill thottn nonhlA holnlAsa. lv wmtlrl rnnnlra narhnn. ftl mnrth of poison or $10 worth of ammuni tion; and yet for weeks this train of 50 cars has been wandering, driven on from station td station, every day a few more cdrpses being dragged out. Many of these people have been in box cars for five weeks la their original clothing. There are from 35 to 40 in a box car, measuring 25 ny 11, and the. doors have seldom been open save to drag out the bodies of the dead, or some woman who might better be. I have been told that when they first started there were as many as 60 In many of the cars, but death has weeded them out. ' . Prisoners Taken at Random - "I have talked with a woman doc tor (a prisoner on the train) who Was doing Red Cross work. wUn the Red -Guards. She would have done the same work for any one. A highly edncated, Intellectual woman, -40 years old. She has been on thlB train for weeks. I have talked to a girl nnder 18 years of age, beautiful, re fined, intellectual. ' She was former ly a typist and bookkeeper In the mayor's office in Samara.- The oppo sition party got In, Bhe applied for the same job and got it. Later the authorities heard of her former occu pation and she Was sentenced to six days in jail. She was taken in the great net. She has ben on thlstrain for weeks, and unless the Red Cross comes to her aid she will die on this train.. All the Slothing she has on is a filthy blouse and skirt, a sort of petticoat, a pair of stockings , and shoes. No coat. In this fierce winter weather, , , i f j ; . , '. . "I have talked to a man who has not the brains left to, know the dif ference between a Red Guard and one of any other color. 'His-wife Quarreled, with another w0roan,.who evidently- lodged" complaint. Tnat night he was arrested in his home, accused of being a Red Guard. He has been In the box car .for' five weeks. He will die within .4 8 hours. . . . I have seen , them die, and the following morning I have seen their bodies dragged out of the cars like so much rubbish. The living are- indifferent, for they know that their turn will come next. . . While the prattle about liberty, justice and humanity : goes on;'".-. . our hands are bound by diplomacy.' '" ' , ' tiiii or 1 1 lM" ' I ' "We looked Into a few cars only, 'int at one window we saw a little Tirl perhaps 11 years old. tier fath er, she said, had been mobilized into Iho Red Guard. So now father, mother and child are on that train t.itl wlll 'die tliere. . "The peoplo on the train have re mained .for "weeks without warm food, without .boijed water, and many without bread. ,. . , "The commandant of the station roiiorts that ho has orders to send tiio train back west. , , , Last night The Outbursts of ; Everett True - By CONDO SAY, UMFO, HAve You LOO fee t AT THS W5NIN2 Pp.(R YST J How the Doughnut Salvation PORTLAND, May..l2. It was the doughnut which led the Salvation Array Into famo with tha doughboys of France, altho, of course their deeds of mercy maintained the- fond friendship which tho-fnmous crullers first made. And It was "Pa" and "Ma" Ilur- dlek, the doughnut king and queen of the Sclrutlon Army, who served overseas for two years, who Introduc ed the doughnuts to the doughboys. Incidentally they are back now aid ing In the campaign to secure suffic ient funds, for the Salvation Army to conduct its work In 'the United States for one year. Orogon has been asked to make Its contribution June 22 to 30 and a state-wide organization of business men, prominent women and live-wire Elks are preparing to han dle the campaign'. But for the ladies here Is "Ma" Burdlck's recipe for doughnuts (this Is a batch of 600 cut portions accor ding to the number you desire. the station master showed us tele graphic instructions.to the effect that the train must pull out at 1 a. m. . , . "We are holding the train." American Red Cross (lives Aid Ovor and ovor again occur the words, "We are holding the train." Against orders, against diplomacy, the members of the Red Cross could not bring themselves to let these wretches go on In that horrlblo con dition. They bathed them, clothed tbem, fed them, and gave treatment. For a few days only! Then the train went on. The diary continues: "Tomorrow when the train pulls out it will have 925 Red Crosses on It, but I must still call It the train of death. . There Is no uso disguising the fact that nearly all these people are'golng to die, for as soon as the train pulls out tho old conditions will return and' there will be once more the corpses thrown out day by day from each car. . . I "I am hoping that I may be al lowed to go out In Siberia and hunt for other death trains. We may not have accomplished much, but we have! saved a couple or hundred lives, tor a time." But We Still Support This lU-glmc! And still wo keep our soldier boys In Siberia to support tho reglmo, re sponsible for these atrocities, worse than anything we have Imagined of the Bolshevlki. Our Red Cross gives aid, for they are human beings who carmot 'see such great suffering wlthr out aiding It. But our war depart ment calls for volunteers to go to Siberia for three years, to help main tain the present regime In that' un happy land-i-a regime put Into power and upheld by lis and our allies. Meantime, only one thing needs U be added. to the account of tho Death Train a casual sentence from tho Associated Press cable dispatch of November 22 to the l.S'ew York Times: "Other tralnloads of human freight In similar straits are now on their way eastward over the Trans-Siberian railroad." ' - ffiKlCEIESTLR S PILLS OtiNriirs-lcr's IllantandTlmndj I'lIU In 114 ftrul tinld m-tililc I'oxri, nrJtd with Dluo KIM in. Tntto no otbr. Hoy of ronr prone J:-;, Aiffrcirw;iri:H.TKifi DIAMOND JUtANJ I'lU.H. fVBf. ear. known ttfWr. flsfett. AWavi 1111 jIiU IViSTy,- VT 1 NT X4iL' --Sfc ali 05';.'i'' (MA ': SOLO bit umiG(iiSTS EVERVwaCRE r--r NO( I'LL RdO I r (Hxwv, supper Led the Army Into Fame Salvation Doturhnuta Twelve quarts of flour. Six quarts sugar. Twenty-four tablespoonfuls baking powder, i 1 1 : 5 - Throo teaspoonrtils salt. Three quarts milk. Fry In doop fat. "The. sorrel's In' tho mixing," said "Ma." "Ma" nnrdlck's Shrapnel cakd wns another favorito with the boys. Here is tho recipe: Hhrnimol Cako (38 pieces.) : Two large cups sugar. ' One cup molasses. Two cups milk. . Ono cup strong black coffos.' Thrco heaping tenspoonfuls cinna mon. One heaping teaspoonful clovos. Ono teaspoonful salt. One teaspoonful baking soda. Four teaspoon fuls baking powder. Two largo cups raisins (the shrap nel). , Flour to make a stiff batter. STARTiWORKfON GOLD HILL ROAD WEDNESDAY Dint rift Eneinrcr ll.iilemfln ot llm liiuliwnv commission unv-i work will coon lie on in vnrneot in thin county. Clnrk-llenrv CoiiHtrui'tion eompniiv will bcu'ii active uriiilintr on the Central Point-Gold Hill roiut Wednes day, Ocoru'O Chirk ifi licre to look after the work and their Hliiinrintcnd- cnt, Mr. Junes, is hero to have ntivt chnrife. The eoiitrnntors' for ' the work from Ouhl Hill to tne JoHcnmrie coiintv line and from Ashland to the ( ii ii fornix line nru urnnuinir to eom nienee work soon. ' Kniiiiecr MucVickers. in rlmree of the Orctm SiiniiL'M mountain Koetion. uns in Meilfonl Saturduv nnd Sun- dav nnd snyx work is nroi;rcsinir nicely. ' The slrip from fcfie miimnit bf Clrcen SiinnEH - mountain to .Jennv creek will lie let nt.th June mcetihr. j The Sfcill'ord to Kflclc Point rond is now ui) to the Government Mutineers. Herman Conviction Sustained. SAN KKAN'CISCO, Mnv VI. Sen tence of Kmil llcrimin, of Evorott, WiihIi., Hccretnrv Ircnmir'er of tlm stntb socialist - dreanization. to 10 vears' iiiinriKonmont nt McNeil's) is land .for-violation of tho esnionatro act was upheld today liv the Dnited Stnlei circuit court of anncalH. V.t..Kil i na 6 BeliANS Hot water , ; Sure Relief BELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION ! .. JOHN A. PEEL , ; Phono M. 47 and 47-. i Automobile Hears Sorrlce - Lady Assistant ; . 2 SODT1I BABTIISMr. 4uto Ambuiaaoe Hcrvioe, LXnronet CENTRAL POINT .GOES OVER TOP WITH $20,050 Sutincriiitkiim tiii'ouull tlm Citntral Point Htuto lliinlt to VlolOry loan fol low: 13.000 Morris Mrulhers liut - ; 0,000 Kyto Itobort (1,000 itiiludii llliinelu T MiiKi'iitlur Maritarct , TOO JnvKson County tiro- 00O Itolmott IO . Mlunlek Kiel-line C y 0O Nnrerin! Ml. V'wx (t 10 and wtfo ,loniM Win H.ulHci'llai' iNuitoHun J O - Htulicr I'Jniiua Trr.t D-U Wlfx KnUur I') C , ll.whn A W Hmllli Itnhort l 1'itHo Mrs ( laso -' ' ' . i.'ns'e C V , aoo Holes O A ISO tlOO l-.'l IvHl.nl A T ,unon Martin, Mtrtiuho Krrd Inch I J K Mm 1 1 li Kiumiii nitrniT' 1 1 it v ItiiltrMoa Norn Hi... I ill K I. y.Uinil J H Mull lihii.T R II. iinllliMi I-; o III II. 1.1,- inllHH It inn i ii Ciinitwuy t'lutrti Cuniiwuv Churll'S Wlllllic.) lliu WlVllanm l.uoy n WIIIIiiioh I I'' Whll hvy A I' Wiuhliurii It I' I. ml. or siiiui'ltrt li.rr' Miirilu NVnl.m H M Ni-altnt .lolin I. . Ilulilinril I. 1 KI.I..H J W Cni ll.m Kilw W V Itl.i. k l-i.ril II N llioliii .Mm K.'iun-lh Alliorl John (t0 Norrtwlci II F Nor.lwli'K A It NICI...U It V N- ..I .11 It M KIikIIii M M lluiiRihilil.ir Mrs (li'tty Jiuit.M M ,Mn'roollA Will b'urco n n MuCrntllu .Mm M Ml'ulcy M l. neh frnvlil l-'ll)l.itlrlol( UilXol I lioillin J M linvlriMOll II W 1 1. mi It I ImvlH KM' Mmh w r AiiilorMoii Kam AnitorH.in .lolin A Wlii'lHIonn, II I IiiiiiiIiiikI J 1 I'l.rnutl JninoN Vlliwnt A U Siruiis-W Al Hlnulc J II . It Pol l..r Son I'oinoroy K l PHror It A Norilwldt II O - Klxhty subscribers; total suliserlp tlon I'JO.Of.O.Otl; quota 118,000.00, IN CREEK MURDERED POim.ANll. Mav 12. The dead bodv of n woiiiiin found Tliursilnv in Johnson creek, near Milwnukitv in Cliti'knmits count v, is believed v the police tod u v In liii (lint of Kiinu Add- mini, ll.'i vi'n ft old. ri'iiorlcd iiiist-iin: from llcrvais. Ore., since April 1S.1, Althouuli it was nt first reported that I tin wniiinn had fallen into (lie stream nnd drowned, n umro eomnlete investicntion bv the coroner disclns- d that she mnv have been murdered The police are iiivpstiuntiiiir this phnsn. AcrordinB to the Clnekiimns eoron er tlie woman was seen nlive near the banks of the strenm n short time be fore her dead dodv wn found. It was also said other persons were seen iicurhv nt the same time. The cor oner reliorted it siisnicion that some one mav have imslicd (ho woman in the water. , George Andrews was reported rest Ing moro comfortably toduy and for tho first tlmo since his IIIiiojs con Versed with friends. Are You tehR0 I- i - -r ' ti Co, Do Hot AIIoat tto T-:.i to Tst , With Naturtt UoaklcJ. tfnmrn uhn rva nst'iro & h?'llX tuitl dnrinir Ilia p:rlut of tprtrtr(rv rttnl th. when the time arrlvcf for brtn"i rumUix II U nppronclirtl and pautd wltU lnSr..t:y K; pain ml donzer, Thouwii.fi of women for over half a ci tury bnro Icainrd tluit Jn the Ur-.o-LonoteJ prcpn ration, hUAUcr'A Friend, the bnve a umlcful, retail nr. peneirnllit; rcnen' tho tito of rhlcU rn.it.rs it poflriUiio for tiicn It o tlirou'h c!ilt(lh!rtb wlttmi!t tlm uu Tintrntn, nervoustici. bcorlnfrnlovv.-i and ctretrhfnjr p-jliut atirl that tttnnh 111 un the botir nt tho crirli arc tcv.sr cuJ ct nnifh ci poln onrt Jontcr. rendering thrm pllnnt art'l eaM gOYcmc w cm Gcmarir; or nniuro. nu rrht v ecru lv nnd brin linDrrr dnvfl and cd I fill nlvlill. Am ItiM r-nnlf IIim rrtal im rWlUft' with '(.Tenter ento and In lime, tne hreart are kept tn tfx condition nnd thi rVln is rando ana kapt foft and free rroui Uctnlthes. , . write to tho Brftrt(!'m Rejnitntnr Cnmpnnir, Dept. P. Lfimnr HuHdinir. AtUnln, flwrrln. for their llotliertiood Itook, nnd oMnln a botUo of Mutlicr'n friend from your dnir 51rt today nnd ttmrtmstily torUty yourwclf ur Uto cumluf ovent Suits of Real '- -AT-.'-; '- KLEINS When you wear tho clothes that Kloln provides for you, your associ ates will at once recognize a gonulne distinction In your appearance, 6eo the how models NOW on dress up In one of our -, suits ' ;, . : . Tailored to Order ;' $30 $35 ' $45 $50 m Yourw for Appcnranco KLEIN '; The Tailor la't k'Mnfn, liistnirii Contractor Tells of Improvement . 1 1 ItiilnliiliMn (lulus' Twenty ,llililt(ils . 'J'akliiK Tanlaiv Tiiiili's , , . . Kildoit, ' ",My"oli tllnb 'miiiriy wllli t-Venty poumlu of my lout' wolHlit have liiitm rottii'iiud to mo by the una or "l'ttnlito" sitU) 0, ID, IliilnhrlilKu, tho Well known oniitrnctliiK iiiiltitor, ilocdinlor and wall, iiiipur inuu ut 8D lOnst lllll street, Portland, In mi Interview, re cent ly. ' ' ".hint' about n your uso," said Mr. nnliibrlilKn, In deserlhliiK his citso, "I lost my Hiipotitn nnd soon not lit where iiutliliiKv I would eat asiocd with mo, My food would lay In my stiiiiiiieli n'iid fiirmiiiit, lilmil inu tip as lluht us n 1 r ii nt mid oiitisn mn to suf fer itKony, Of oniirnii I Hitil td 11 va on a very lluht dint and not hulnK nblu in Kt tho proper noiii'liliiiiont I lost welKht and Hlrenutli continually. I dropped down from ono hundred and slxiy-flvo pounds to una hundred and thlrty-lwo Ionian thlrty-threii . pounds tn ' Jiiat a few months. I finally Rot su weak nnd riin-iluwn 1 had to kIvo up my work unit was laid up for more than five wonka. Then I bcKim suffnrlnK with rhouinntlHin all over which wits especially bud In my rlKht urin. The musolns In this arm would become, so drawn nnd tin In fit 1 that 1 could not mit my hand to my liiind, My back hurt me. nil thu time, I wus Imtiitiinlly coiisllpnttd and had such lerririii headaches that I could hanlly soo, 1 was so nervous the loam noise would upset ma nnd I htiVD Kono through ninny a nlitht never cloKltif my eyes for slaep. My Htronnlh nnd enerny hud just uliout all left nio nnd my condition had ho ciinio Blarinlnn to mu. In fact, I hud become dlncnurnutnl, as I hud liiken so lunch modli'liin wrthoul koiiIiik uny Tullcf. 11 . , t "Klnally n frloiul of mine, knowjnK Him fl l was In ndvlsud mn to try Tanlao, snyliiH his wlfo hud hoen In tho nnu condition unit that six but tles of Tanlae rentorod her entirely Ho after 4in tdlo mn this I lost vary llttta lima In Kltlnu mo soma Tun Ian, nnd hullava ma, it ha dotio tho work. After tnkliiK Iha first liottlo I wus simply eutluit Ilka a bear nd t have bean cnllna Just nnythliiK I want since that tlnm wllh no stuns of bloutlnK or unjr olhor dlscaUifart uftarwards. 1 huva Just finished my fourth bottle now nnd iho rhAtihin- -tlsm Is ona too. With the aid of1 Tallinn Tnblais-1 huvo boon relieved of const Iput Ion nnd, It's a rant, I haven't had a lieuduclia since 1 Iwmn taking Tnnlnc I simply sleep Ilka n loir every iilshl mid run do full day's work and still fnnl trash unit fine at ulltht. My wlfo alto suffered from IttillKcutlon nnd slia tin loltnn entirely rid of it by using; Tnnlac. - I tell you It's (rant and people with stomach trouble uud rbaumutlSia wllU do woll lo tak It." , . Tanlao Is sold In Mod ford by Wont Rldo Pharnuar, In Oold mil by M. D. Dowers, In Cantrul Point by Miss M. A. Maa, In Ashland by J. J. McN'alr, In KukIo Point by Von dor llolleo. '' Ad. " LIBERTY TAXI With aaw Dodio or. Stationed at 18 N. Front fk 33 IlnJo A I.yon, Props. ITiono WESTON'S Camera Shop , tho Only Exclusive 7 r Comuicrciul i'liotogriiijlior iu Southern Oregon. Mcgntivos mado any time o? plnco by appointment. ,:- '"'' Phone 117-j.: . WelldotUrcsl). . J. B. PALMES . Medford. Star Brahd ; Typewriter Riblon . give , clear, perhlaneht copies. Will not smut, dry put, or, fill the type,' Buy lyptwrlling lupptitt ot . -. -, - ; . , .. ; 7 ;'.( ..i t MEDFORD PRINTING COMPANY -' . -,V(. s -iM t -ui, I ''.: : - . . ' " - - .(, .i.J,,. V., -'!, ' ' - -..1. :, ' v- ' ' i-J-,,"'V. ::.