r1
W-t'- - .- -
BIX
MR1W0KJJ. WlFfJOX, WFTXFSTAY. "AFRIT; 2S, 1020.
Skin Irritations
That Itch and Burn
Cause Untold Tor
ture as Warm
Weather Ap
proaches. (Many cases of eczema, tottor, pim
ples, Bcaly eruptions, and othor cv!
denceu or a disordered skin very
often lie dormant during tlio winter
season, but uecomo actlvo as warm
weather approaches, and soon break
out into almost Intolerable torture.
5OO0OOI
Ah noon as you realize that
NO-ciUled skin discusra origin
lltn in the bloat), and treat
them aceoiHlliiKly, you will bo
on tlio rlRht truck to five your
self of tlliH milioyillf; trouble.
IQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKj
.lust Imagine that thoro Is a steady
blaze of fire In coustnnt contact with
your tender skin and you can form
soma Idea of the pain that must be
endured by the afflicted. For the
millions and millions of tiny disease
germs that seem to burrow through
the skin, each ono carrying a torch
of fire, cause pain that Is almost
Unendurable.
And the constant plea of those
afflicted Js tho ort-repeated question,
"How can I find relief from this
constant torture " Not pallintlvo,
temporary relief Hint causes the ter
riblo itching to abate for awhile, but
reul Kemilno rollof that shakes off
the shackles of tho disease and re
stores the skin to its former hoalthy
condition?"
And temporary relief Is tho most
that can be expected from local treat
ment, such as ointments, salves,
lotions, etc., which is ono reason why
these diseases seem to hold on with
such tonaclty. It Is not bocnuse they
tho Incurnhlo, but because thoy are
Improperly treated, that they appear
to be so stubborn and so difficult to
euro.
. The fact In thoy are mis-named,
and thorofore. Improperly treated.
WATCH
SPORT
Tho Jlai'loy-Diivitlson Sport Model Demonstrator
lias arrived and will be seen on tho roads t'roni now on.
DON'T HESITATE to stop the rider and ask
questions.
GAYLORD
Medford Nat.
Fifth and North Riverside
The Dow Hospital
Graduate Nurses Oriiy
Special Attention to X-Ray Cases.
NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO.
Adopted Monday, March 29.
ASIIIiAM MKDKOItH
Pally eirfpt Similar.
I.MV0 Mwlford 7 f:1.
10-lfi 11:0 . m, 12:00 noon; I I :'.
Sift, S:00, 8:4.', 4:30, ft:!.'., (1:0(1, 7:00 p. m.
8:4fi p. m. NatuntHjr onlv; V:30 p. in. dally;
20:30 p. in. Saturday only,
LtftV AhMmmI B:00, fl :!.-.. 0:SO,
10-16, 11:00 a. m.'; 12:00 noun; 12:45, 1 ;S0
115, 1:00, 3:4.1. 4:30, 6:lfi, 0:00, 7:00 p. oi.;
8:46 p. m. Kalunlay only; t:S0 p. m. daily;
12:16 midnight, Saturday only.
Sunday Only
900, 10:00, 11:00 a. n.; 12 noon; 1:00,
t;00 8:00, 4:00, 6:O0, 0:30, U:30 p. m.
9-00 10:00, 11:00 a, rn.; 12 noon; 1:00,
1:00, :00, 4:00, 6:00, 0:XO, 0:30 p. m.
.WaJUn room AalilauJ, Eut Sid Pbunucj. i
Because the trouble attacks the skin
and all the pain and discomfort Is
confined to the surface of the skin,
these disorders are called "skin dis
eases." Hut the re'al cause Is a dis
ease genu in the blood which multi
plies by the million und sets up an
irritation in some tender location ol
the delicato skin. '
You can get some little relief for
the time being by rubbing or scratch
ing the Irritated skin, but you would
not expect to bo cured In this way.
Neither should you expect a cure
from lonal applications of lotions,
ointments or other remedies applied
to tho skin, for tho simplo reason
that a cure must come from the
source of the trouble
You must locate the headquarters
of the disease germs, and cut off
their base of supplies. The blood Is
saturated with them, and they will
set up their attacks on tho surface of
the skin as long as they remain In
the blood, no matter how much local
treatment you take.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCXOOCKXOCKOC
If you want genuine relief, then
take a treatment that goes light to
the seat of the trouble and removes
Its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. 8.,
tho reliable old blood purifier that
cleanses the blood and routs out
germs of disease.
S. S. S. has been used successfully
In somo of the worst enses of eczema
and other skin troubles, and it can
be relied upon to cleanse the blood.
S. S. S. Is also a splendid tonic and
system builder, and It builds up and
adds now vigor to tho wholo system.
do to your drugstore and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today and begin
Iho right troatmont for skin diseases.
Then wrlto for frco medical advice
about your own case. Address ChloJ
Medical Adviser, 183 Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
FOR THE ,
MODEL
2 A million gullonM of local 6
Q treatment applied to the sur-
Q faeo of the skin, will not film- g
X inate Hie germs 0r the tllwuKo Q
V from the blood, and until they Q
p are eliminated your skill wilt X
X never bo free from tho Itching X
8 " a
Shop open from 7 to 9 p. m.
Tolephone 11
J.U ksOXVUXK MKIF01II
Ilatlv fV.-p'l Sunday.
Leave MHldml i:(0, V;SU, 10:30 . Hi.
1 ') mi tnuiii 1 - Mil. X HO. 1 :Hlt. A :SU 1. Il
K.itiinlav only 7:H(i p. in.; 9 :3U p. m. d-iil)
Sulurday only H M0 p. iti.
.Sutunl.iv Only
.laMt.omill,. 7:20. H 30. 10:00. 1l:S
a. m ; 1(00, tl, 3:, 6:00 7:00 p. m. hat
unlay oni), P- m-
Sunday Only
- -mi in HO m l 11-Dtl
noon :S0. 4:00, 6'0, 90 10:30 p. m.
I.vave .lut kaonvtlli 10:00. 11:39 a. in. 1:30.
3:!W, A:on, 7:00, U:ft0 p. m.
nrfi,. un.l wMdinir mum No. 6. South Front
Nli Ih.tfl ImlMlh.
.igrkNonvilli- Wailing Itoom at Hftcr'i Con
frtlloiiery, -
l'bone 3'J9, Medford, Ota. ' " .
WHAT GENERAL FOCH
10 THE
NEW YORK. (ierniany's appeul
for un armistice on November 7,
1918 met with the laconic reply, "I
have no terms," from .Marshal Foch
to Krzberger and the other plenipo
tentiaries according to Raymond
Recouly (Captain X), French biogra
pher of Foch and Joffre, in an article
entitled "Whut Koch Really Said"
which will be published In tho -May
Issue of Scribner'H .Maa.a'zine.
Captain Recouly, describing the
historic scene of the morning of No
vember 11, when the generalissimo
of the allied forces, attended by a
lew members of his staff, signed the
document in a railway dining car In a
forest near Rethonde, u town between
Compiegne and Soissons, declared
"tho sight of butter seemed to fill
tho German envoys with Joy."
Tho radio from the Oormans ask
ing for "a cessation of hostilities in
tho name of humanity," was receiv
ed by Foch shortly after midnight on
tho 7th and at 1:25 a. m. on tho 8th
Foch sent back his answer: "The
(iorman plenipotentiaries will huve
to go to the outpost on the main roud
from Maubouge-la-Capelle - Ouise."
From this point they wero brought
by delayed stages to Rethondo, which
thoy reached about 7 o'clock in the
morning. Two hours later thoy -were
In the presence of tho commander of
the allied armies.
"There was a cold salute," says
Captain Recouly, " a bow In return;
no presentations. The Germans took
their places ut the tablo in tho dining
car, where their names wore written,
and remained standing. The officers
seemed embarrassed and upset, ! Not
so the civilians who did not seem to
care ut all. They talked familiarly
togethor; It was impossible to believe
that their country's fato was hanging
In tho bulance, and that thoy were
thore to sign tho most 'kolossal' ca
pitulation tho world had over seen."
Foch's piercing eyes, gruff voice
und curt manner woro impressive.
To whom have I tho honor of Bpeak-
ing?" ho asked. The Germans replied.
"What is the objeel or your visit?"
ho asked. Then followed this dia
logue: . .
Erzberger: We have come to in
quire into tho terms of an armistice,
to bo concluded on land, on sea and
in the air.'' i ;
'Foch: I have no terms to submit
to you." . '
Count Oborndorf, tho diplomatist
in tho Gorman party, interceded: "If
tho marshul prefers, wo may say thnt
we are hero to learn tho conditions
on which tho allies would be willing
to grant us un armistice."
".Foch: I have no terms."
. lSr.berger, drawing fortli a greasy
pupor:. "President 'Wilson has In
formed our government thnt Marshal
Foch has been invested -with tho pow
er of submitting tho allieB' conditions
to tho Gorman- plenipotentiaries."
"Foch: T will lot' von know U."
allies' - pomlitianx when von .nine
nsked lor un armistice. Do von nsk
BILL IS PROPOSED
(WASHINGTON, April 28. Estab
lishment of an America-first policy
for the development of the American
merchant marine is provided in a bill
drafted as a substitute for tho house
muichanl marine bill by the' senate
commerce sub-commttteo and made
public today by Chairman Jones, who
plnns to report It to tho full commlt
teo tomorrow.
Coastwise shipping, tho bill pro
vides, must ho entirely American
owned, whllo seventy-fivo per cent of
the stock of corporations engaged jn
foreign trade must be held by Amer
ican oltlzens. Sale of American ships
to forpign interests would ho prohib
ited by the bill without the approval
of the shipping board.
' The bill would prohibit the Inter
state commerce commission from ex
ercising existing authority to grant
preferential rail and water freight
rates on exports, imports, or passen
ger rates unless American-owned
vessels, wero used.
Fpon tho hoard's recommendations
where American owned ocenn trans
portation facilities are Inadequate,
the commission would be authorized
by the bill, however, to suspend this
section. The bill directs, the presi
dent within ninety days from its pas
sage to terminate treaties restricting
tho right of the l ulled, States "lo
impose discriminating duties or ton
nage duties on foreign imports or
lorelgn vessels." 1
"This simply unshackles Iho I'nit
cd States commercially so far as its
merchant marine Is concerned," Sen
ator Jones sutd today. .
Mr. Sumttn-smi who runs tho
HciikIo Htoro.' in moving to Central
Point nnd lr. and Mrs, Jasper Kod
gtTH will live at tho sioro.
Mr. Smith of Antiorh, is hnuling
and (iollvorhift wootl all this week.
Mrs. K. A. Musty, formerly of the
Meudovtts, but who dlod nt Central
FOR DEVELOPMENT
MERCHANT MARINE
- ' . - - (' 1 j ; t
REALLY SAID
for an armistice?"
"Ja!" exclaimed Oliermlorf nnd
Krzberirer together.
"Koch: Jn thut case I will road
vou the terms drawn up bv the allied
governments." lie snt down and the
reading Ijcenn. It lasted an hour,
for the document had to be trans
luted. The Germans pleaded for an
immediate suspension of hostilities
anil for time to permit the Herlin L'ov
ernment to examine the terms. Auuin
Foch spoke :
"I am but the mouthpiece of the
allied irovernments. It is those gov
ernments that have drawn up 111
conditions of tlio nrmisticp limiting'
the delay to 72 hours' duratii.i.
I have, therefore, no power to sus
pend hostilities without their authori
zation." The Germans at once dispatched n
messenger to Spa, with credentials
and the reouest that his iournev lo
Berlin be "facilitated." When the
messenger reached the German out
posts, it is related, the troops were so
demoralized that thev fired upon his
white flag. 1'romisciius ' vnllev fi
ms continued nnd the emissary v"'"
unable to reach his destination until
the next dav. Meanwhile the German
envoys had notified Foch of their dif
ficulty and Foch agreed to permit
them to send n German officer to
Berlin bv air. A plane was equipped
and ready for the flight when word
was received that the messenger had
reached Herlin.
Captain Hecoulv declares tho ar
mistice was signed because Foch and
his staff were convinced Germany
was nlri'iidv in the throes of a revo
lution. Tho armistice, envoys painted
a "black pirtme" of conditions. While
the German government was analyz
ing the terms the plenipotentiaries' re
mained near Foch in the forest at He
thonde. They were permitted to leave
their train and, guarded bv armed
soldiors, exercise in the open air. On
the afternoon of the 10th, Foch in
formed Krzberger. the head of tve
delegation, that hostilities would be
resumed at 11 a. m. the next dav. At
7 o'clock on the night of November
10th tile following radio message was
intercepted bv the French:
"German Government to German
Plenipotentiaries: The plenipotentia
ries, nro authorized to sign the ar
mistice. (Signed) The Chancellor of
the ICmpire."
Three ciphered figures at the en.'l
of the message liroved its authentic
ity. More than twelve hours of de
liberation and debate over the "harsh"
terms followed. Foch grunted sorno
concessions and refused the others.
- Subsequently the wearied French.
English and Germans appended their
signatures to the document, and by
prcarrangement, six hours after the
signing, or 11 n. in. of the niorniii.
of tho 3 1 111. operations censed alum
all the fronts. Four years' of war
faro which had cost more than !.
000,000 lives was at an end.
Point, was burled at Antloch ceme
tery Thursday. Mr. Perl, undertaker.
J. Glass sold two milk cows this
week and delivered them Thursday.
. - iW. C. Chapman was In Xledford
Thursday and Friday.
Court Snyder nnd Ellis Clark
hauled two loads of goods to the
Moadows on Ed Moore's pluce, as Mr.
Moore Is very sick in bed.
' Myrtle Chapman is homo on a visit
to recruit up after having a spell or
tho measles.
Mr. and .Mrs. Skoeters and daugh
ter of Medford, visited with Theo.
Glass nnd family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vincent from the
Modoc, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Glass Sunduy. ' , ;
.'.Mr. Arant who lives in Klamath
county, is pasturing his sheep at the
J. W. Scott ranch In Aritioch.
Art Gay is fixing fence on tho Wm.
Lewis ranch which he bought at An
tioch. ,
El
IF
BOTHER
Eat lea meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
neutralizes aoidf.
TTrTa nrM In meat excifaa th3 Icfdneya,
they bocomo overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feci like lumps of lead. The
urine, becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri
tated, and you may be obliged to sek re
lief two or tlireo timea during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll bo a Teal sick person shortly.
At first you feci a dull misery in the kid
iiey region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tonpue coated and you feel rheu
matic twinges when the weather is bad.
, Eat leva meat, drink lota of waUr;
al?o get from any pharmacist four ounces
of J ad Salts; take a tablcspoonful
in a glnss of water before breakfast
for a few daya and your kidneys will
then Act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of arapca and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, aud haa been used
for generations to clean clogped kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutral iio the acids in urine, so
it no lonper is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness. ,
Jad i?alte is inexpensive, cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
ithia water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggi88 eay
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidue (rouble
while it is wily trouble,
jyj IIS. M. K. riUKTOR, who
wiyn slit Is so fciateful for
what Tmilac has ilone for her that
she wuntH tho wholo world to
know .about it. echtres her com
plete recovery after so many years
of suffering fceems too BOtxl to he
true.
"I am so grateful lor what Tanlac
has done for me that I want to tell
the whole world about it." said Mrs
M. E. Proctor, of 717 W. First St..
Los Angeles, Calif., when speaking of
the splendid results she had obtained
from the medicine. "To think that I
should have suffered for so many
years, and spent hundreds of dollars
in vain efforts to get relief and then
find complete relief after taking only
four bottles of Tanlac, seems too
good to be true.'
"Ves. indeed; for years and years
I suffered terribly from Htomach
trouble. Everything I ate seemed to
form gas and so affected my heart
ana breathing mat I wouiu nave pai-
pitation and would turn purple in the
tace in my eftorU to get my breath.
These attacks caused me intense suf
fering and were so bad that I was
frequently confined to my bed und
would have to be uttended by some
member of the family for fear
should succumb during one of the
attacks.
'I got awfully thin and was so
weak that 1 had to give up all house
hold duties, i ften went for two
weeks at a time without getting t
good night's sleep and as a conse
qnence became very nervous and low-
spirited. In fact, I was a confirmed
Invalid and my friends did not expect
me to live very long.
"1 sat reading the paper one even
ing when my eye caught the state
ment of a lady who had suffered with
similar trouble to my own and telling
how she had been wonderfully help
ed by Tanlac. I sent for a bottle and
started taking it and the results have
been most surprising.
'"My appetite is splendid now and I
can eat most anything without any
distress afterward. The gas has
stopped forming and 1 no longer have
palpitation or that smothering feel
ing. I sleep sound all night long and
get up feeling rested. I am In better
health today than I have been for
forty years and I feel years younger.
"I don't believe there ever was as
good a medicine made as Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in .Medford at West
Side Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists In every town. Adv.
EAT
at
Cafe
Holland
Try Our
50c Merchants'
Luncheon
Stoves
Wanted
Wc want 50 second hand
stoves and ranges, also 100
IRON BEDS
What have you to offer?
Cash or Trade
Wc buy whatever you
have to sell.
Mordoff&WooIf
MJBDFOKD IKON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
ft. Its o ueiit lor Fairbanks au4 Horn
Knirinw.
17 South SIVKsld..
The Thrifty
wm
m w
"The Quality Coffee of America"
in the Five Pound Vacuum Can ;
You take no chance.
Our worth while guarantee
protects you.
"Your grocer will refund the
full price you paid for M'J'B
Coffee, if it does not please
your taste, no matter how ,
much you have used out of
the can."
Also sold in the one and three
pound vacuum packed cans.
Money in the bank is a magnet which draws more
money to it.
The START is the thing.
Start a bank account with us.
We take an interest in our customers and are always
glad to advise with them as to how they can make
MORE MONEY.
We invite YOUR Banking Business
Jackson County Bank
Established 1888
REPUTATION
Dancing Academy
MODERN INTERPRETATION CHARACTER
Adult and Children's Classes
For informal, it hi call ")(i()-J.
MISS KATIIliYN SWEM
First in
avor
Unsurpassed
in Quality
and Economy
Housewife Buys
THE WORK WE
, TURNOUT
Is fully tho equal of hand work
in all things except cost. You'll
ho amazed at how much of both
tho interior and exterior portion
of a house we can" supply; how
handsome they are . and how
reasonably priced. See us before
building or remodcUing.
Medford Planing Mill
euro..-- y
J