Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 18, 1921, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 18, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND. Mar. 18 The chronicles of Ashlund l'ost No. H, American I.o glon, are to bo compiled, tho work to be done In a thorough manner. llalih Hadfleld Is official historian, and there will be no haphazard methods employed In the record. The co-operation of relatives of all ex-service mem bers Is requested, in order that the archives may he complete and reliable Not only military dala will ho obtain ed, but naval anil civil details as well, to the end that the annals may cover the entire range of tho average ex service man's career. This does not Imply that individual records will be devoted to r'ecilliiE fulsome adulation or exploiting personal traits. Concise ness will be the rule, the intent being to have the historical summary brier und exact. In the light of these devel opments, the annals of "Who's Who?'' us applying to our local soldiers and sailors In the great world war will be Interesting reading not only to the present generation but even ni'.ie so to future ones. "Klaahes of Action," referring lo films in connection with activities of the United States Signal Corps, will be. exhibited hero under auspices of Ashland l'ost. on or about April 13 and 24, 'specific information to bo furnish ed later. Theso films are not merely ;"piirade" features, but delineate rou- ' tine details connected with real action by this important auxiliary to army - operations in France during actual fighting engagements. Many of the ' boys will quickly recognize and trans- j'lnte the code us employed by tho skill ful and Intrepid signal corps In con nection with duties classed as "extra hazardous." Don't full to witness a reproduction o" these familiar scenes. The official charier for tho Women's Auxiliary to Ashland post is expected to arrive soon. A score or more appli cants for membership uro already en rolled. Wives, mothers, daughters and Sisters of ex-sorvlee men uro eligible, consequently tho list even as applying to the prospective local unit is a for midable one as to enumeration. A meeting will bo called as noon as the lluirter arrives, to perfect a jiorinu nont organization. This early In the season arrange ments are under consideration for the observance of .Memorial day, May 30. The dato fnlls on Monday. Very ap propriately, tho rank nnd file of Ash land post, including its Women's Aux iliary, wlH ably reinforce the tlnind Army and ltellef Corps bodies In striving 'for u typical observance of tho occasion, u holiday In the patriotic calendar which Implies trlbutos of ro Hpoct and honor. Following (Irani! army precedents, markers will also 6o placed on tho graves of ex-service men, nnd some have recommended an experiment by way of transplanting the poppy from Flanders Field, Us nn tlvo habitat, to local cemetery surroundings. WEST. DECREASE EAST " WASHINGTON, Mar. 18. Tho do cllnu In tho price of tobacco last your had Its effect on the value of Ken tucky land, tho department of agricul ture reported today in announcing that Hie average price of low land In ... Kentucky in 1920 was M an acre as 'conipurixl with $70 an acre In IDW. i " Iowa has the highest priced land. 'tlin department said, tho average ,(vnluo of tillable land In that state last ' year being $200 nit acre. , Tho western states showed tho least 'decline, last year in tho prices of land nnd In the cases of California, Oregon and Colorado there was a slight in crease over tho preceding year. Plow land in California was valued at JKIfi an acre In 1U-U as compared wllh JK10 in l!Ht. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! lJm W ? .3 "1 Jttr wn . ( Immediately after n "D.inderine" mm- age, your hair take on new life, lustre. und wondrous beauty, appearing twin es liea.-y and plentiful. Wi-auso m li lisir seems to llutr and t Iii. k. n I),m't lot your luiir v lay lifeless, olnrle, plain or scraggly. You, too, wunt lota nf long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle ef delightful "Psnderino" freshens your aenlp, cluvkii duudrulf Slid fulling liuir. This stim 'Hinting "boauty-tonic" oivei to thin, 'dull, fading hair Hint youthful brlghtm-m and abundant thickness All drugging! 4y L. H THE - w Vi'Pyriglit WHO. by The International nynaxcaxo The Generator i CHE OENF.nATOH THAT CHARGES THE MOTOR CAR storai. haltery. to supply ignition starting and lighting current, is simply a very small dynamo, identical. In principle. wiUi the large ones used In electric light and power stations, it takes a very Binall amount ot din-uig power from the gasoline engine and changes it Into electrical energy, in tho form of a direct or continuous electric current one that hows in one il i reel ion constantly and is thus suitable for battery charging. Like the Induction-coil and the magneto, it Is a device by means of which magnetism is made to produce electric cifrrent. Whenever wires are suit ably moved between tho poles of a magnet there is a tendency for current to be produced in them and It Ib said that the cutting of lines of magnetic lores by a moving wire generates an electrical pressure in the wire. LincH of magnetic force are imaginary lines drawn from the north to lh south pole of a magnet to show the direction in which the magnetism is I'.itlng. If a wire Is moved parallel to these lines It does not cut them and no current is produced in it. but If It Is moved across them it does cut them and current is produced. Tho direction of flow of the current reverses with the reversal of the direction of motion of the wire. The (dynamo electric) generator is merely a power driven device In which wires are made to cut lines of magnetic force between magnetic poles. lu the diagrams reproduced herewith N and S are the two poles of a magnet and between these poles, lu the space where the magnetic force is acting In the "Held" set up by the magnet Is plated a rectangular coll here shown a? consisting of two turns of copper wire. This is a rudimentary form of armature coil and Is mounted on the shaft C, so that it can be rotated in the magnetic Held. On this shaft Is also carried a split copper r'ng D. tho halves of which are insulated one from the other This Is a rudimen tary form of l.vo section coimnnta- lor, one oi me cnua of the armature coil being electric ally connected to each of its halves. The commutator e n n mi and armature coll turn together on the shaft and stationary brushes E bear upon the commutator at points diametrically opposite aud nearly opposite the two pole's of the field magnet. A wire Is attached to each brush, to convey away the current generated through the ammeter F. Imagine that the armature coll Is standing as In Fig. 1, with Its plane In tho axis of the magnet aud lu the piano of the lines of force. If the shaft Is turned In tho direction of the arrow the wires au will cut across the lines of force and an electrical pressure will be generated In them. Wires bb will also cut tho HneB hut lu the opposite direction and the electrical pressure in them will act in tho opposite direction to that lu na which will result In a current flowing through the rectangular coil, through tho commutator, brushes and tho external circuit, which current will continue to flow until tlio armature cull. In its rotation, comes Into tho position shown lu Fig. 2. Wires aa mo then moving straight downward and wires bb are just com mencing to move upward and all of them aro moving directly along '.he lines of force and, for the instant, not cutting across them at all and there lore there is no electrical action In them and tho current stops. The com mutator has by this time moved so tliat the brushes are on the gaps between tho segments, just passing from one to the other so that the circuit Is broken. "Imagine the rotutlon to continue from this Fig. 2 posi tion. Wires aa and bb no longer movo exactly along the lines of force but begin to cut across them, but to cut them in the direction opposite to that of the first quurter rotation and thus current reverses In them and would reverse in the outside circit were It not for tho commutator. As the Fig. 2 position is pussed both commutator segments pass from under one brush Into contact with the other brush, thus reversing the brush to which each end of the armaturo coil was connected, which counteracts the change of current direction in tho coil and Insures n constant current direction in the outside circuit. Each half rotation from the Fig. 2 position produces a tlow of current, ceasing momentarily as the commutator segments change brushes and the operation continues indetlnltely In tills way. By using a large number of coils, spaced at equal angles like the spokes of a wheel, and turned by the same shaft, together with tho requisite number of commutator segments, a steady current may be produced in tho outside circuit. The faster the nrmaturo colls aro rotated, tho larger the number of wires In each coll nnd tho stronger tho magnetic field, the moro powerful is tho current generated ond. in order to strengthen the magnetism the Bpaco between tho magnet pules uuil within tho nimaturo colls Is filled with a soft Iron core, through which the magnetic Influence can act much more powerfully than through an air space. This Is accomplished by mounting a cylinder of soft Iron upon tho shaft, ot such size nnd shape as lo just run with slight clearance hutwoeu tho concaved faces of tho magnet polos and winding the armature colls In equally spaced lcngthwlso slots lu the cylindrical surface of this cylinder or "core." Question oi general interest to motorists icill be answered In this column, irpnce permitting. It an immediate answer is desired, enclose sett addressed, stamped envelope. Address Albert L. Ctough. cure oi our office The New tlerniany's coveted place In the sun has been taken by Japan. The mikado and (ho elder statesmen occupy tho souls of tho mighty that the kaiser and his court risked their empire to gain. Silently, shyly Nippon entered I ho family of nations; politely, pleas antly she took a seat In the corner; then ltussin stepped on her toes, and from that time forth Japan has sought to dominate the Orieiilal world. Insofar as history can he read at tho present, Japan's entrance Into the World War was selfish In Ihe extreme. Of all the allied countries battling against I'liissiaulsm, Japan went In solely to acquire territory for tho least cost. She paid almost nothing in treasure and blood, anil her reward was (he richest any allied country re ceived. llelgliini, Franco and England wore attacked by a ruthless foe and had (o flghl with all their might for exist ence; Russia was assaulted for daring to protect Serbia, which had been marked for slaughter by Austria and was to be made a part of the dual em pire; Italy bad to fight on one side or the other to hold her Hsltiiiti in Eur ope, so selected to battle for decency; America went into the war to save civilization. The daily Associated Press dis patches prove the statement that Japan went Into die conflict solely tor plundering purposes. The mikado had started to destroy China before the Huns burned l.ouvniu, but the big war gave the Nipponese the oppor tunity they had been trying to make. The finishing touches were put into 'the stealing of Korea from the Kore ans. Very important islands control ling tin- approaches to the Philippines were marked with the scarlet seal ot atsuiua. The capture of Tslng Tail and the I theft of Shantung were made with ( less cost in lives and yen than nny a j road on the western front made solely I to get i ded bits of local Information. ' Ami yet, on the strength of these slight losses lu taking (ho C-eriuan I'forllfications along the ancient shoes of Cntlia. Japan now claims a very rich section of China, the rlr.hl to MEDFOttn MATT. TTUBTTNTC, MEDFOTJT). OTJF.fiOX. FTJTDAY. MATJCIT IS. 1921 ALBERT L.CLOUGH Fit Mailed Fist dominate the government of the entire country und the ownership of all the Islands in the North Pacific that once belonged to the German empire. It, Ik us though tho United States would lay claim to till the Rhitielunds for having won tho battle of Cantigny. Hut the mikado holds that the work if his regiments and cruisers in get ting what they wanted when they vantod It was of such vast import that be must bo paid with' China, Korea, Manchuria, a large part ol Siberia aud the former Gorman Islands of tho North Pacific. Six months ago this statement V'ould not have been made by a con servative American observer. Ho would have said, "Just give Japan time to adjust herself and she will keep her promises to restore Shan tung to China and alio will withdraw her divisions from Siberia; she will also give the Koreans a measure on luuno rule." Hut the Nipponese uro more strong ly entrenched in the territories they grabbed than ever before. The Jap anese parliament recently passed nil army aud navy bill that will add to the empire's urmod strength many fold. This same parliament voted by an overwhelming majority against disarmament. Troops have been pour ing into Siberia and reHirts state that there Is feverish activity in tho navy yards of the empire. We do not say that Japan Is prepar ing to declare- war on any Occidental country. We think she wishes to avoid war with n Mworful enemy. Hut she is going lo keep what she has and get everything more that's possi ble lo get In the Orient. Portland Telegram. Jiu-jitsu was taught nod practised in China before it was known in Ja pan. ROflCHiTSS At ocJumo rub tho u-.rojt aoi chest thoroughly with V APO RUB Owi 17 Millie Jot, UseJ YtmHf VIENNA (My the Associated Press) If monurchlsm is to come to Austria it must, like bolshevisni. come from without. This is the opinion of ineri whose business it is to wutch und weigh royalist activity. That there is royulist activity goes without saying. Carl ( formerly em peror) and his followers, the little court of semi and demi and near roy alty and adventurous gentlemen of many nationalities he has about him in Switzerland, still intrigue and plot anil perhaps hope-. Here In the other sticccHsion state a portion of the old aristocracy and great land owners anil military swashbucklers keep up a more or less concealed restoration movement, hut on the whole the mon archic sentiment is decaying. It dies hard because It has pow erful support in Austria from sources that come into intimate contact with the people in their daily life ald from exterior quarters as well, but observ ers say it has les.':ened decidedly in tlic past six months. They attribute that condition to several causes. The royalist leaders are, to say the least, hardly un enter prising or very daring lot nnd also they are sensible enough to realize that even an anointed ilapsbiirg must have a treasury to successfully run a government and would present a sorry spectacle with bankrupt Austria and an estranged entente, 'then the ussldlous propaganda and teachings of the socialist itnd other liberal ele ments have begun to take effect on the great body of the peasantry, al ways considered the backbone of the royalist movement. From this statement may be ex cepted the provinces of Upper Aus tria, Tyrol and Voialberg. According to the best information the monar chist movement still centers there, and the mass of the peasant popula tion supports it. Tills may be attrib uted to the fact that these provinces lie open not only to the direct efforts of tile Carlist propaganda from Swit zerland, but the equally strong mon archic emanations from Havaria. Whilo it has been two years of hard sledding for the republic as a whole and apparently there is a very rough road still ahead, the agnrian element has not been very badly off at any time. The farmers have made more money than they can spend and none of the lnuny governments up to now have been able to take any very considerable part of it from them by taxes. HUENOS AIRES, Mar. 18. Indians living in the high table lands ot Bo livia have risen against tlio Holivlan government and a nutivo chief has proclaimed himself president of the Indian tribes, says a La' Paz dispatch to I. a Nacion. Several encounters between the insurgents and provincial forces have resulted and several persons have been killed nnd wounded. Holivlan troops are reported to lie on the way to suppress the revolt. Adult rhinoceroses always have two horns. COMB SAGE TEA IN , :.'. ) Hi TO DnRKEN.ll It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, ?r Glossy, Beautiful. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hnlr Is grand mother's recipe, end folks are again using It to keep their hair a good, evon color, which is quite sensible, as wo aro living in an age when a youth ful appearance la of the greatest ad vantage. Nowadays, though, wo don't have the troublesome task of gathering tho sago nnd the mussy mixing at home. All drug storos soil the ready-to-use product, Improved by the addition of othor Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one smnll strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage nnd Sulphur Compound, Is that, be sides beautifully darkening the halr nfter a few applications, It also pro duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation Is a de lightful toilet requisite lor tnosu wno desire a more youthful uppenrance. It is not Intended for the cure, mitiga tion or prevention ot disease. TRUCK CHEAP SAMSON Practically New Guy Conner Phone 64 MOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Bemerations a,t! IO lOC-lUT OB HOTUiaHOOD IU TM IAST. ftM BuoriCU RCfUUTU CO., DIPT. S-D. ATUST1. . County Court Proceeding's. The following is a schedule of ex penditures of Jackson county, Ore gon, together with a list of the claim ants aud articles of service for which claim is made and which were passed upon by the county court of Jackson county during the month o! January, 1021. The following bills were allowed us follows with the exceptions shown; County Court anil Commissioners (1. A. Uariiner, Co. judge's salary $ 150.00 James Owens, county com missioner's salary and ex pense 99.00 Thos. II. Simpson, county commisioner's salary and expense lil.30 Home Tel. & Tel. Co., coun ty judge's telephone for October 7.95 Home Tel & Tel Co., coun ty judge s telephone for November ; 7.80 Medford Hook Store,. county judge's office supplies.... 15.2a Postal Telegraph Co., coun ty Judge's telegram 50 Total $341.80 Circuit Couit K. M. Calkins, office rent for circuit Judge 30.00 .M. L. Dully, taxi, circuit court expense ' 2.00 Home Tel & Tel. Co. circuit judgo's telephone for Oc tober 6.75 Home Tol. & Tel. Co, circuit Judge's telephone for No vember 3.90 F. M.,Lamb, circuit court witness 0.80 Total 19.45 Justice) Cuurt Wig Aspole, Justice court ju ror ! 1.00 J. If. Atwell, justice court Juror 1.00 W.. K. Archambeaii, justice court juror 1.00 H. C. Burgess, justice court juror 1.00 M. C. Ellington, justice court expenBo 1.50 Geo. ICads, justice court ju ror 1.00 W. 11. Gowdy, justice court fees : 0 0.20 Clias. 'Gay, Justice court ju ror : 1.00 Glass & Prudhomme, Justice court expense 12.75 Geo. O. Timothy, constable feeB 3. CO G O. Taylor, Justice court fees 25.10 Geo. Watson, justice court juror 1.00 Totul' $116.15 Short.Vs Office C. E. Torrill, sheriff's sal ary 208.33 J. J. Mc.Mlihon, deputy slier- Il'f's salary 150.00 Goorgo Howard, deputy sher iff's salary 12C.50 Flora Thompson, deputy sheriff's salary 110.00 Glenn Ton-Ill, deputy sheriff's salury 100.00 Hazel Totherow, deputy sher iff's salary 85.00 W. C. Hawk, work in sher iff's office .-. l'OO.OO Edna Snyder, work in sher iffs office 28.92 Delphu Torrill, deputy hire In December Jb.l.. M. L. Dally, sheriff's ex-. 1)01186 2.50 A. T. Edmondson, deputy sheriff hire 19.;8 Fred J. Fick, sheriff's ex- penso 5.80 Homo Tel. & Tol. Co., sher iff's tel. bill for Oct 13.10 Homo Tel & Tel. Co., sher iff's tel. bill for Nov 17.90 Geo. I.. Howard, deputy sher iff's traveling expense .i0 Intertirbun -Autocar Co., freight for sheriff .50 Jacksonville Post, sheriff's office supplies 1S.50 Medford liook Store, sheriff's office supplies .55 Medford Printing Co, print ing for sheriff 147.00 C. O. Mulhollen, sheriff's ex pense 1-50 J. J. Mc.Mnhon, deputy sher iff's traveling expense 3S.S0 Postal Telegraph Co., tele grams for Bhorift 18.59 B. C. Siovortsen, sheriff's ex pense C K. Ten-ill, stamps for of fice 30.00 C. E. Torrill, sheriff's trav eling expense 19.u0 C. E. Teri1.il, sheriff's ex pense 11.S9 Western Union Tel. Co, tele grams for sheriff 15.79 Western Union Tel. Co, tele grams for sheriff 10.92 Underwood Typewriter Co., tvpowritl-rs for sheriff's office 225.00 E. M. Wilson, auditing sher iffs books 70.00 Total $1017.52 Clerk's Office Chnunroy ' Klorey, county clerk's salary $ 1(56. 6( Mildred M. Neil, deputy clerk's slary 125.00 Deliliu Stevens, deputy clerk's salary 110.00 UnbertiV Pearce, deputy clerk's salary 90.00 Helen Clark, deputy clerk's sulary 7S.00 Grace Mclxmuld 75.M1 Edna llry.mt, deputy clerk's salary 70.00 .Mida Mcintosh, work In clerk's office 70.00 Mattle Stevens, work In clerk's office 70.00 C.iass & .Priidhonime, county clerk's supplies 1 1. Homo Tel. & Tel. Co., clerk's telephone for October 12.00 Homo Tel. & Tel. Co., clerk s telephone for November 17.0 Iulerurbaii Autocar Co., ex press for clerK's office.... .9 Jacksonvllle Post, clerk's office Biipplies is. ok Medford Hook Store, clerk's office supplies 25.00 Modford Printing Co, print ing for county clerk 24.00 Underwood Typewriter Co., typewriter for clerk's of fice 107.50 Chauncey Florey. stamps for office 10 00 Irwin-HodBon Co., county court seal, clerk's office.... 10.65 Klocker Prlntery. treaisun- ear's office expense 99.55 Total $1091.03 Treasurer's Office Dorothy Hedwell, 'deputy treasurers salury SO. 00 Myrtle lilakeley, treasur er's expense 16.99 Home Tel. & Te. Co.l, treas urer's telephone for Oct 3.3U Home Tel. & Tel. Co., treas urer'B telephone for Nov. 3.50 Geo. J. Kuuznian. treasur er's office expense 42.25 Medford Hook Store, treasur er's office Bupplies . .30 A. C. Wajker, treasurer's traveling expense 29.67 Total $275.56 School SuiK'rlntemleut's Office Susanne Homes, school su perintendent's salary IjO.OO Almeda J. Fuller, school su pervisor's sulary 120.00 Lorraine I.awton, work in school superintendent's of fice 63.00 Susunno Homes, school su perintendent's expense.... J9.4 5 Home Tel. & Tel. Co., school superintendent's telephone for October 8.96 Homo Tel. & Tel., Co., su perintendent's telephone for November 7.80 Susanne W. Homes, school superintendent's office supplies 10.42 Jacksonville Post, school su perintendent's office sup plies 8.25 Lorraine Lawton, work In school superintendent's of fice 12.00 Medford Book Store, school superintendent's office supplies 9.95 Medford Printing Co., school superintendent's printing 50.00 Totul $479.81 I'rtiit Inspector's Office E. R. Oatman, fruit inspec tor's salary and expense.... 105.00 Assessor's Office J. B. Coleman, assessor's sal ary 125. 0U Jas. M. Cronemiller, deputy assessor's salary 110.00 Linnle Hanscuin, deputy as sessor's salury 90..00 Ray Coleman, deputy asses sor's salary 75.00 Elva Coleman, work in as- ssssor's office 4S.O0 J. U. Coleman, stamps for assessor s office 5.00 J. B. Coleman, assessor's traveling expense 54.77 Home Tel & Tol. Co., asses sor's telephone for Oct 3.45 Home Tel. & Tel. Co., asBess- sor's telephone for Nov 3.00 Jackson Co. AbBtract ;Co., maps for ussessor 7.50 Medford Book Store, asses sor's office supplies 3.S5 Klocker Prlntery, asses- boi's office expense 15.00 Total $540.57 Tax lti'luiul L. E. Ackley, tux refund 1.71 Lester Davis, tax refund .4 0 Win. M. Hackctt, tax refund 1.0S Win. tiMtney, lax refund .12 Ethel Nunn, tax refund .38 C. F. Olson, tax refund 28 Peter Taskan, tax refund .... .la J. M. Webb,' tax refund .i i A. C. Walker, tax refund.... .2 5 Mrs. C. D. Wineland, tax re fund 50 C. D. Wineland, tax rotund .15 F. M. Wilson, tax refund 3.1 7 Clyde Caatello, tax refund.... .25 W. C. Foster, tax refund 4 3.13 W. C. Foster, tax refund 46.93 W. C. Foster, tux refund 31.80 W. C. Fostor, tax refund.... 46.15 W. C. Fostor, tax refund .... 26.07 W. C. F6ster, tax refund 111.67 W. C. Foster, tux refund .... 21. SO Total $346.77 Widow's Tension Ernestine Austin, widow's pension 17.50 Minnie Boardmnn, widow's pension 10.00 Effie Murlo Haer, widow's 'pension 25.00 Mrs. J. H. Byerly, widow's pension 25.00 Rebecca A. Clary, widow'a pension 15.00 Susie Coy, widow's penBlon 15.00 Anna Lara Corum, widow s pension 10.00 Lucy Slay Davis, widow's pension 10.00 Nettle Green, widow's pen sion 25.00 Mary Roberts iHigglus, wid ow's pension 10.00 Dollv Love, widow's pension 22.50 Nora Martin, widow's pen sion 25.00 iNida Oatman, widow's pen sion 15.00 Anna Prescott, widow's pen sion 17.50 Mary P. Price, widow's pen sion 17.50 Rosa A. Peffly, widow's pen sion 25.00 Retha M. Richardson, wid ow's pension 32.50 Lydlu Sanders, widow's pen sion 17.50 Sarah A. Summers, widow's pension 22.50 Addio W. Shanks, widow's pension 15.00 Rose R. Slngler, widow's pension 40.00 Elizabeth Sevey, widow's pension 17.50 Laura K. Stewart, widow's pension 22.50 Amy R. Thorn, widow's pen sion 25.00 Sarah Wakeinan, widow's pension 22..-0 Total $.-,nn.m (To be continued.) GLASS OF SALTS IF Eat leas meat if you feel Backaoty or have Bladder trouble 3ai line for Kidneys. mer-l jorma -".v.. ------- and overworks the kiilncys In their effort to filter it lrom me sysLein. iw.'gui crs of meat must flush the kidneys occa- ' Bionally. You must relieve them like yoa relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in tho back or sick headache, dix ziaess. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatio twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often' get irritated, obliging you to get up two or threo times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous wosus get about four ouucea of Jad Salte from any pharmacy; take a table- j spoonful in a glasa of water before break- ' fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders dis appear. This famous salts is mads from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with iitlua, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent liihia water drink which mMlioas of men and women take now and then, thuB avoiding serious kidney aud bladder diseases. OUllOXA Personal Typewriter Fold It up, take l with you, type write anywhere. . so 00. including I carrying case. MKOtfORD BOOK STUHM.t is J TWitrlnutnrs for Po. prtytarL, ; - YOU CAN GET ,M03T ANY OLD THING AT 'MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S Car, Truck and Tractor Repairing Wo stand back of every job wc do. 821 W. TENTH -ST. PHONE :tKO-W AUTO FAINT SHOP Automobiles Painted and Eevarnished 221 North Fir. L. a. SPRINKLE, Prop. PhnttB 777 BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR I ON YOUR BIRTHDAY! SWEM'S STUDIO T. G. HEINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Surgery of Eyes, Ears, Nose snd Throat. All diseases of these orffans treated. Glasses fitted. 314-315 Lib erty Bids., Cor. Main & Grans Sts. Kindle Handle Shop , Gifts Favors Candle Making CLASSES IN FREE HAND DRAWING ' Out door s;oteli'm nml com mni'cinl art. Room 206 Phipps Bldg. Truck Wc make a snecialtv of .all kinds of Bodies for Trucki,, Labs and Delivery Wagons. 'All Work Guaranteed Remember, we carry a big stock of Auto Springs. 4 Billings' Carriage & Auto ' Works GIM CHUNG China Herb Storu .rYfJr.'l ,t0T 'rcn8, tiesdache. cmt. JTJ!!' ,T p. h,'rJ?' Ii0r" throat, lung trouble, KJjtf tru,',',bl!' stomach troub.s. hrt trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, "SCOrarTl'bNS.eS k'nd" ' lt8r' Medford, nrrgon, Jan. IS. 191T. This 13 to certify that I. the -inderalgn-;u rad very s.-vere stomach trouble and tiao boen bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of tiim Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 114 8out!i Front treet, Med ronl). 1 deruled to get herbs for my itomach trouble, and 1 started to feellna netter as soon as I use.) tnem and today im a we'd man and can heartily recoiD inent anyone qfflletp.l n j M- 31m Chung and try his Herbs. signed) W R JOHN BON. wlti.eas-s: S'm. Lewis, Eagls Point. W. I,. Chlldr-th. Eagle Point. M. A. Anderson, Medford. 8. B. Holmes, Eagle Polat. C. IZ. Moore, Kagle Point J. V. Melntyre. Kcglo Point. Oeo. Von lr Helen, V.igle Point. v Thus. Nichols, ttacit i-utab J