I
r PACE TWO T
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREfiOX, .MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921
Tocal and
Personal
Alex Sparrow returned to the city
Sunday from a brier visit at Crater
Ijike nattontil park an far as Anna
Spring camp at which ho reports the
snow is 5V4 feet deep, which incanB
that snow depth nt the lake rim vicin
ity Is at least 7 feet. Ho says that
an auto can get within a mile of the
west park boundary line on this side,
and;ilthln a mile of the south park
entrance. There is no question, how
ever,' but the Crater luke season will
open July 1st as scheduled, he says,
and that people there on that date can
reach the hotel at the rim, no matter
how much snow. i
Black bear rug and some fine doer
heads for sale for the mounting
charges. Hnrtlelt's Fur shop, IIS West
Main street. , Ml
For top and nphoislering. Do Luxe
Auto Top Shop. tf
Many people from the rural districts
and smnll towns of tlio county began
nn'ivihg hero early this forenoon to
participate In tho Memorial Day obser
vance.
City Taxi, phono 100. Good service.
Reasonable prices. New management.
119 B. Sixth street. .
Mattresses made over, furniture up
holstering and repairing, crating and
packing. Douglas, 1S7 North Central,
rhone 2GG-Y. fill
As usual' on big national holidays
the arrivals at tho hotels were light
today, most peoplo preferring to spend
that day at- hohio. -. t , .
New' goods 'arriving'' dally for the
Southern Oregon Hardware Co. Opens
Jlmo 1st. ()
' For Sale Good garden and lawn
BBdlmont. Phono. P12-J. . v ' tf
'County Judge Gardner and County.
Commissioner James Owens liavo re
turned homo front Portland where
thoy spent the latter part of last week
talking over Jackson county road mut
ters with tho atato highway commis
sion. '
Wo nro ready now to do It. What?
Sell you hardware and sporting goods.
Soulhorn Oregon Hardware Co. til
Violin Instruction, Florence Nowoll,
special attontlon to bogiuiiors. Spartn
building, phono 645-11. tf
i'Iio Ilulgln-Lewls ovangelistle cam
paign In Ashland starts next Sunday
night, June 1th, concerning which the
Ashland .dings says: " Agreat many
Ashland peoplo have heard Or. riulgln
In Medford and speak very highly of
his work. ' Considerable Interest has
already been aroused In the coming
campaign In Ashland, nnd a successful
sorlos of meetings Is confidently ex
pected by those who have charge of
ti.e arrangements."
Invest your savings In the Jackson
County Building and Loan association
tt
Sweet potato plants for salo nt Mon
arch Seed & Food Co. tf
Orogon peoplo rogisiorod at tho Hid
land Include Mr. and Mrs. F. D. lleyn
olds, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I.Ioehnuilol
and Maudo Holm of Kosehurg, and the
following from Portland: C. K. Holds
mid family, A. K. Morehouse, J. C
i-alrcourt, James K. C. Smcrah, i telle
W. Kldd and sou nnd Unhurt Kldd.
C. C. Hoover hns ueeu called on the
jury and will therefore not be able to
attend personally to tho delivery of
milk this weolt. Any complaints will
be promptly taken care of by tolephon
ing Hoover's Dairy. tf
Wednosday Is the day for tho open
ing of tho Southern Oregon Hardware
Co. tlO
With tho stores, offices, banks,
courts and postofflco closed today, and
all Interest centered on tho Memorial
day obsorvanco the day was a very
quiet ono In a nows way, most of the
flows source being closed.
Pino fltinio lumber .at lilg Pines
Lumber company. ' tf
, One of tho most,. beautiful Cougar
BKins ovor taken In this country, on
exhibition, llnrtlett Fur Shop, 116
West Mnln streot. -- - fill
Mu -Stat tn Kappa, a 1!,- of O. musical
organization, has been granted a chap
ter of tho 1'lif.M'i Alpha, national hon
orary illusion) fraternity"- Jackson
county members in the new chapter
aro Aubrey Furrey of Phoenix and
Carl Newbury of Medford.
Have your films developed and
printed free Monday and Tuesday at
Kodak Shop, 218 Wost Main. IW
llavo you seen tho salmon going
over the dam? (let the necessary at
the Soulhorn Oregon Hardware Co, til
Guests at tho Medford from a dis
tance are Maude Creed of Missoula.
Mont., Mr.- and Mrs. George Wight ol
Denver, K. V. Kldor or lliifl'alo, N. Y
A. W. -Itoggert of New York, Mrs.
Mary A. Wight. Miss llallle McCabe
and David Gibson of Lus Angeles, I'
H. iworeliaidl. of llerkeley, and K. M.
Soliuck, ('bus. V. Howard, A. M. Pel-
sous and 10. Hermann of San Fran
cisco, and G. N. norland of Seattle.
For a good sulphui swim go to the
Asniand Nntatoiluni. Open now: (i!
Paul's Klcetrlc store will be closed
all day Monday. Decoration Dav. I'.n
As Is usual during parades when the
colors pass by a number of nu-n ofth
through ignorance or forgetfulness did
ma dorr their bats when the flag
ni4rY'Jyl by this forenoon?
10IIS and their Indies are looking
forward to the shirtwaist dance In be
held at the lOlks Temple Wednesday
night, June 1st. r,;i
Furniture fmiMiert and repaired.
City Auto Paint Works. Phono 7M-J.
Norman N'nrmtle arrived in the city
Saturday to visit relatives over .Mon
(lay.
Piloting
Hemstitching
Muttons corored
Handicraft Shop. tf
We are paying tho highest prices for
all kinds of poultry nnd eggs. Farm
Jliireau Co-Opcrativo F.xchaiieo. tf 1'
"Messrs. Newton and Moore, of tho
Shattuck Construction company, left
at noon today via the flivver route
for Crater Lake, expecting to make
the last 12 miles of the trip on fool
over the snow. The particular object
of the trip just at this time Is to oh
tain first hand data concerning the
amount of the snowfall In tho lake re
glon. Mr. Moore has compiled data
from government reKrts on the snow
fall and the stage of water in itogue
river and will be able to determine
pretty accurately on his return just
when the Rogue v.-ill probably return
to n normal stage. The construction
work on the Savage Rapids dam will
bo timed to meet low water condi
tions." Grants Pass Courier.
Mrs. Paul Hansen, corsotlore for
Nullone. Phone 585-J. tf
Wo develop kodak films free. West
Side Pharmacy. tf
Among guests from a distance at the
Holland are Edward Wade and Mi-
anil. Mrs. Chas. Seel of New York, I'
M. Pauley of Phoenix, Ariz.., Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. liowen of Mesa, Ariz., and
Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Cart well of llreni
erton, Wn.
Cut tho cost of your fuel bill by
placing your order for winter fuel. Wo
are delivering good 4-foot fir wood
from $7.75 to ?!.00 per Cord. All other
fuel In proiKirtion. Wo allow no com
petltors to undersell us. Vnlloy Fuel
Co. tf
Tho downimur of rain Saturday
night put an end to the Foley & llurk
carnival attraction several hours car
Her than expected. Tho combined
shows were all loaded up on their
special cars by 7 a. m. Sunday and do
parted wllh the cars attached to tho
regular morning train, for Kiigeno
where they show this week.
Watch for announcement of the
opening of the Southern Oregon Hard
ware Co., June 1st. 00
There wore only. 1 1 parties encamp
ed at the clty'auto camp this forenoon
most of them holdovers. There wore
only a few arrivals Sunday.
Lawn mowers sharpened. Mltcholl
Laddor Co.. 310 Kast Main. tf
Aniong the class of 01 graduates of
Wllliunotto University, the largest In
the history of that Institution, Is ltalph
I bonis of Medford.
Announcement Tho nanio of the
Palaco Grocery will bo changed to the
Wost Sldo Grocoterla, starting about
Juno 1st. lie sure and get our prices.
00
Members of the Medford post sold
nrtillcliil poppies made by the war
orphans of Franco on tho streets today
ror the benent or the American Le
gion. If your morohaiit does not handle
Itoguu Hlver miido brooms you can get
them at tho public market. B9
Oregoulnns registered at the Med
ford aro Irene' Wentz and Dr. 10. L.
House or Hood Hlver, John Wllkorson
of Crcsswell, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. Abraham
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence ol'
Uoscburg, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. -Fleet,
.Mr. mid Airs. Chas. F. Stemwell, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Gauch, Leo L. Parker
and J. G. Hand or Klnmath Falls, and
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Petzol, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Keho, Miss Alary MeCor
mlck and ,1. W. Condon of Portland.
Wo dovolop kodnlc films froo. Wost
Side Pharmacy. tf
Jack Htownrt has returned from
North Dakota where ho went to visit
1'rlonda and relatives. Ho mado the
trip especially to seo his rather, a well
known and highly respected citizen or
that stato aged HO years. While on
the visit his rather died suddenly.
I' or Salo Dodge touring enr; good
terniB. Phono 100. C9'
Judge W. II. Canon of Roscbiirg, for
met- mayor of Medford, now register
or the land orfice nt Hosehurg nrrlved
Sunday to visit with rriends nnd rela
tives and attend to business mat tors.
Sugar Howl taxi, county trips spec
ially, phono 127-R. S2
According to Frank Ilyboe of Jack
sonville, the heavy rain of Saturday
night did not damage the hay that was
down, most of It being shocked. The
chief sufferer was tho llurk & Foley
carnival, which had Its crowd dis
persed by tho shower, In the midst ol'
a heavy Saturday night business. At
hock I'oini haliiiilny uttornonn, . a
heavy hail roll that did considerable
damage to garden truck.
For oats try tho Oaks. Home cool
ing. 323 Fast Main. Gil
Arthur Dalton and W. 11. Ilolse have
purchased tho Jensen cigar store on
" esi imiiiii Btreel, and will assume
control Juno 1st.
Do you want to buy a Ford truck?
Look here! Nearly new 1-ton pneu
matic equipped; driven loss than 2,000
miles JIM takes It. See F. C. KUiott,
at Footo Creek service station. DO
Uoberl Pelotizo, formerly of this
city, anil a well known high school
athlete has pitched II games of hall
lor the American Legion team ol
Pasadena, Oil., and won them all. On
the strength of this showing ho was
offered contracts hy tho Salt Lake nnd
Vernon teams or tho Const league,
which he refused.
Attention strawberry growers! Wo
can furnish you cups and crates at
lowest prices. Farm llurenti Co-Opera-tlve
Kxohnngn. tf
Miles I'nnlrall or Itueli spent n few
hours Monday in the city unending
to business matters.
Jlloeks and dry slabs ror sate. Call
r,!. tf
Chillies Ityan of Trail. Is spending a
row days in the city attending to busi
ness matters.
Phono 4 7-1 . Ounrnnteed work, prompt
service City Cleaning & Dyeing Co..
401 South Riverside. tf
Krlrk Anderson of Copper, Oil., lias
returned to his home nfter spending a
few days In the city on business.
Have Just Installed some of tho most
modern machinery, and am better
equipped than any shop In Medford to
glvo the public quick servlco nnd qual
ity work In shoe reonlrinc-. Tho
Model Hoot Shop," 21 S. Central,
'. X. Ulden, Prop, Pi
PULLMAN MONOPLANES ARE NOW OPERATED OVER "
ENGLISH CHANNEL BY ROYAL DUTCH COMPANY
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 30. A new Euro
pean air line, which will operate air
planes on dally services for passn
gers, mall and freight over the routes
Amsterdam-London, Anisterdam-IIam-
burg-Copenhngen, and Amsterdam-
Hi'iissels-Paris, was Inaugurated ro;
cently at a ceremony performed In
Amsterdam and which was attended
by the prince consort of the Nether
lands. Tho use In tho new Dutch aerial en
terprise of now Fokkcr monoplnncs
has caused a stir in commercial avia
tion circles in England and France.
The new Fokkcr planes are said to
Tho sessions of the circuit court
will be resumed in the morning, after
a suspension today on account of be
ing a legal holiday. The derenso in
the caso or the state vs. W. F. DeWItt
will bo the rirst business. The grand
jury .will also rc-conveno in the morn
ing. .
Sweet potato plants for salo at Mon
arch Seed & Feed Co. tt
Mrs. Sam Richardson Is confined to
her homo on Geneva avonue with nn
attack of pneumonia. Slio Is quite ill,
hut hon condition is reported favor
able,, ! , i
Try our merchant? lunch. The
Shasta.
Master Ililllo Holms who has been
confined to his home with an attack of
scarlet rover Is Improving rapidly.
When better automobiles nro built,
Huic-k will build them. tf
George Older or Montague, Oil.,
spent Saturday and Sunday In tho city
visiting friends and relatives.
Will trado lima tor Bheep. Guy W.
Conner. C9
Miss Olivo Kirk who has been
leaching school hero In the city at
tho Falrviow school, left this morning
lor Medford, where sho will visit for
few days hereto going on to her
homo In California. Klamath Herald.
Botter buy a Clmudler than wlBh
you had. v, tf
Sacramento," a well known local
Chinaman, who has worked for Dr.
J. F. Reddy and was a special protege
of Jeff Heard, 1b sulTering from an
ulcerated tooth, and Is reported to ho
In a serious condition. With charac
teristic Oriental stolldness Sacramen
to refused to have It treated, until too
late. Friends took him to a dentist
Sunday.
R. A. Holmes, the insurance Man.
Insurance, and Bonds, plus Service.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Muth recently
purchased property In Central Point
nnd nro moving thereto.
Hemstitching ana picotlng .
10 cents per yard.
The Vanity Hat Shop,
Cor. E Main and Bartlott tf
Mrs. Fern Leever of Seattle, arrived
Sunday to spend a month visiting with
friends ami relatives in tho city nnd
vnlloy.
Feed wheat J2.30 per cwt. at tho
Farm Bureau Co-operatlva KxchangO.
tt
Mrs. Ed Weston of Klamath Falls Is
visiting I'rleiuls nnd relatives- in the
city this week.
For carpeutor work phono Dixon,
B39-J-4. Back to pro-war prices. 07
Homer Ellison of Yreka. Oil., Is
spending a lew days in the city attend
ing to business.
Save money on wrapping paper by
using ivhlto print paper in rolls. Ask
this office tf
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hlrich of Jack
sonville were among tho out of town
isltors in tho city today.
Lawn mowers sharpcuoa: right. Lib
erty Shop. lltil-J. tf'
The city has began tho work or cut
ting down the weeds on parking strips
throughout the city.
Mr. and Mrs. llcury llutes left Sim-
day morning on a two days auto trip
to llellgate on tho Rogue river above
rants Pass.
John Gregg oT Buncoin was' a busi
ness" Visitor In the city .Monday mor
ning. '
Royal Ih-own c. Eagle Point, spent a
lew hours In the city Monday morning
on business.
Owing to the melting of snow In the
mountains, the Applognto and tribu
tary streams are not yet nt their best
for fishing. It Is predicted that hy the
mid. lie of the mouth conditions will be
Ideal.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with Re
and mall It to Foley Co., 2S33 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial parkago con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds nnd croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides
and back; rheumatism, bnckacho, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
- ;' tkl K &'r4fV tli 1S
bo a considerable advance over pres
ent commercial planes.- The Fokkei
"limousine"' 111. has been simplified to
n Vemarkahlo extent, all wires - and
other bracing bolng eliminated. Ench
Fokker HI. will carry six passengers,
with nn engine of only 220 h.r!p. With
tho sniiio niotorjf'the rebuilt machine b
Used last year carried only two pas-
sengcrs. ,! '''
The construction is alniost entirely
or steel tube,, except the wings which
are ,of wood, nnd covered with three-
ply wood. instbitd of illaen.j-Tho pas-
sengor cablh ds luxu'rliiuslyi fitied out,
with easy 'chairs; large window's, hav-
ing much the appearance, of. he inter-
U. S .TUG ABANDONED
SAN DIKO, Cal., .May 30 With the
return of n dozen seaplanes and a
blimp to the North Island navy air
station yesterday, search for the miss
ing navy tug Conestoga ' was aban
doned. No 'trace of the Conestoga
was found and navy offlelals now be
lieve that tho tug, which sailed from
Mare Island on March 2" for Hono
lulu, turned turtle in a storm.
More Than a Horn.
TACOMA, May 30. William Pol
lom, X I, Civil War veteran, died here
yesterday, leaving 40 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren. Ho had
five living sons and nine living daugh
ters and served in' the S 1st Indiana
Infantry.
PRESIDENT HARDING'S ADDRESS
(Continued fiotn Page One)
for (lie H(lvnnciMri"iit of Anurira and
humanity, eonfid-Mit llvit if they won
nil other rightful - things in duu tinio
would be Achieved. They wero riff hi
then; In the end Hlaverv roeolvod ;tn
deei-po of banishment fro-n this ctn
tinent and at laat from vho world...
i Not a Crusade. '
"It was the Hame in tho more re-
eent war of the froo peoples anaint-t
tho autoeraeieH of the world, in its
beKlnniiiKH men fought tj protect
that -whieh they already had.
Their countries -liven were nt stake.
their rights as free men were men
aced; and for these they went forth
to battle. There was no thought of
usading for the freedom of u wnrld,
of emancipating distant peoples, vv of
rendering a noble service to the
enemy who had attacked them. They
had no time and small disposition to
indulge in altruism.
"Yet, as in the case of our Civil
war, they won far more than they
had sought in tho beginning. Th-.-y
won for themselves their homes,
their countries; and doing so deliver
ed well nigh the last entrench men Is
of tho mistaken doctrine of divine
right to rule. They gained the vic
tory for their own grateful countries,
and with it they Won, for those whom
they deleated tho opportunity of
establishing free institutions. , .
'True, they wore able only to af
ford opportunity for this great ad
vance. I'Yoodom is not to bo crown
ed upon those who will not havt it.
"We- do not yet know certainly
Whether the defeated and unwilling
beneficiaries will bo able to grasp
this boon. We cannot tell whether
they will pay tho price required to
maintain tho freedom to which the
door has been opened. We do know,
and we take pride, that our sous and
brothers afforded them tho opportu
nity. Triumph of Right.
"Thus we nee that whether in our
civil struggle or in the world war.
tho triumph of tho right Inevitably
implies gains that sweep far beyond
the immediate issue. Those heroes
of the Civil war who sleep about us
here, wrote that lesson In symbols of
blond and fire, where all men might
read.
"Wars had largely been profes
sional affairs in tho hands of trained
people, waged by conscripts whose
knowledge or concern for tho cause
t hey sol ved was of necessity limited
ami doubtful. Hero was found a na
tion which for four years gave its very
all of human resource, of indust rial
power, faitli in its mission and lis fu
ture. In order that it might maintain
an Ideal. It defied the edict that
economic exhalation and financial dis
abilities must prevent n decisive vic
tory. It demonstrated that the
wealth and resources of a nation lies
not In acres and bushels, in bank
balances and tonnnges. in ta xable
ill It nnd going business, but inther
FOR SALE
New Underwood
Typewriter
Used only 5 weeks
Medford Book Store
lor of a llnlnitslno. Tho door is but
llwo steps off the (rround; obviating
tho necessity heretofore practised of
making passengers climb up over the
fusllage.
Though the Fokker planes are built
in Holland 'the engines used on them
are 'British iuake, as are most of the
pilots.
in the sinews and souls of Its inspired
people. There In tho example of our
fraternal struggle taught the. lesson
which moved agonized civilisation to
reject an Indecisive peace.
Can't Stand SUM.
"So much and vastly more we owe
to these who won tho peace of union
and liberty. It is a debt ort which
every succeeding generation can hope
only to pay its installment. ,"Wo never
'will yield what they won for us. For-,
bidden by- the law of lifo and insti
tutions we ennuot stand still. Wo
must always move forward along the
upward paths thoy marked for us.
"Wo look about us on a jvorld
troubled and torn, groping for tC way
back to light nnd opportunity.
Discipline of Peace,
"We liavo heard much about the
danger of winning the war and losing
the peace, but is there not, in the ex
ample, of those who made the ultfi
mato sacrifice a lofty inspiration td1
tho same singleness of purpose Jho !
same readiness to sink Individual for
the general good that moved them?
Surely there is no reason why peace :
may not achieve discipline, unifica- !
lion, directness of purpose, as war i
does, It requires- tho same submer
gence of selfish ends, tho same re
linquishment of tho merely personal
gratifications, the same regard for
the common interest. 1 am not coun
seling surrendered independence. Our
maintained freedom is tho source of
our might. Only tho American con
science may command this republic.
"It is, indeed, a very different mat
ter to achieve tho discipline that peace
demands. Thero is not the urge of
instant danger, the rigor of authority
to overcome that danger. It is need
ful to bring into subjugation the
thoughtless mind, tho indulgent dis
position, t he easy quest of pleasure.
tho lust rtf gains, the aspiration for
power and peri ional satisfaction. It
is required to substitute saving for
thougbtlfss spcnidinB, thrift for wasu
unceasing prod-jciive effort for the
simple habit of upending the shortest
time and least energy on the job. We
need a patriotisMi absolute in peace,
as well as a patriotism aflaoio In
war. ' , '
"Nowhere were men prepared to
cope with tho ww problems of peace;
nowhere were tfliey less prepared iban
in this country. Hut if we had failed
to set up th0 t.inchin;ry for liquida
tion of war conditions we neverthe
less came out v.-un our proaui-inK or
ganization less wrenched and shaken
tluin was that of tho European coun
tries. Found American Sohl.
"TTiougli our sorrows seemed
ineasureleFn, wo were more lightly
touched, mid for griefs . Incurable
there . vas compensation. We found
the soul of. America, wo have the re
born spfc-it of the republic.
"I know tile aching hearts. It re
quires nearness to measure the bur
den of grief. Only a few days ago I
saw loon than five thousand, l'lag
draped cctffins, teniunted with their
heroic . deiud. Theirs was mute elo
quence In protesting war, theirs was
the supnemo appeal for avoidance.
The way to prcservo honor without
material ;loss and tho costlier human
sacrifice would bo the surpassing
merhoriat trotiblt. -c ( p
memorial tribute. Wo may not be
stow it tortny, but wo may fittingly re
solve th:ot the influence nnd example
of our America shall point the way to
such lofty achievements."
New York CcIobrntms.
XKW- YORK. Jluy Soldiers
and sailors who ave their lives to
Wmeriea wcra honored in New York
today with the most elaborato pro
gram of Memorial day ceremonies in
the history of the metropolis. On land
and , sea tribute was paid to heroes
who' fell in the Civil, Spailish-Amuri-can,
and World wars.
Fronn early morning, when the pn--ade
iof veterans of tho three wars
swung into line at Seventy-Second
street until late nt night when n huge
wreath about lite shoulders of tho
statue of liberty is illuiiiinated, tho
prograsn .called for Impressive arrays
ot pageantry. . .
J'erslilng at ifliirngo
CHICAUO, May SO. (loneral Per
shing joined Chicago today In deco
rating tho graves of her soldier dead;
The former commnndor in chief of
tho A. K. F.'-vlsitc'rt Oakwood ceme
tery and placed flowers on tho graves
of soldiers buried thero and on the
graves of his father, mother and
brother. Captain Ward I). Pershing.
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGES
Lcnvo Motlford 11 n, in, Dally, Jjcavo Kosehurg 1 p.'m. Daily
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS
JUAYIO MKIM-'OKI).
:.. 8:00 a. m. . in.. ; .
..v.. . , 11:00 a. m.
1:00 p.m.,
' 4 i3o. p. m.'
Cars stop at all lntormedlata points.
Waiting room Medford, 5 South Front.
INTERURBAN
From $1 15 5 to $845
The new and powerful
organization has again
reduced prices $ 150 on
all models. Thus, by a
total reduction' of ?3 10
since last September, it '
gives to more buyers the
benefit of the hew good
ness of the good Maxwell
A. W. Walker Auto" Go'.
West Main St. Medford, Ore. hi
fTheiCjood
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
Firom Pain
i Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered for six
years with p ain every month, had vom-
lH.Hui".i"K speiis me nrst
j8 iHltwo days, and was
, I! I read in your little
- ' Pi 1 . , 1 - -1 f ..j- r-
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
took the medicine
with satisfactory
results. Iamamid
wife and recommend
the Veeetable Com-
rjound to mv frienHa
isifciasiiland my daughters
take if,. You may publish these facts
as a testimonial." Mrs. Louise
Stol'L, 609 W. York St., Phila., Pa.
It i s not natural for women to suffer as
did I lis. Stoll, and in nine cases out of
ten i t is caused by some displacement
or d erangement of the system which
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pourd overcomes, because it acts as a
natu ral restorative.
Eviery woman who. is subject to
cramps, headaches, nervous spells,
backache or those dreadful bearing
dowi.i pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll's
expi irienceand give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg etable Compound a trial, and if there
is a ny complication write to Lydia E.
Pin'itham Medicine Co., Lynn, Masst,
about her health. ;.
,
's.o.s.
SERVICE OF HOLMES
IS A WOltilY NAVKK
Let Holmes Insure
, ,-. j . Vour Ji-operty .
i anil i. ' 'i
Assume tho Worry ,
II. A. HOLMES
THE INSURANCE MAN
All Forms Insurance nnd Tionds
Jackson County Hank lildff. .
LKAVR 'GRANTS PASS.
10:00 a. in.
1:00 p. in.
4:00 p. m.
6:15 p. -m.
Thone S09
AUTOCAR CO.
1 . &:L'karr4 MVtiXM
H
ELL