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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1922)
f- ; , . IMEDFOTiD MAITj TRTBUNK MF.DFOTvD. OUECOX. AVKDNKSD.W. MAY X 1022 tlEDFORD Mail tribune AS !M)KIKIKNT NKWSIIM: ITIU.ISUKU K KKV AFTKNMION KUKPT M'SIUY. HV THK MKUKOIU) lUlNT1Ni CO. Thn Mlton1 MviihIm.v Mommir Hun te fimiMipit t'bfcKYltwra flriirihg 11 wvwi ! daily rMHwjifr. Office Malt TrUtimr UuilJhig, 2..-2T-2U North Kir trft. Vhmw 7.. A rHlt1non of the DftiuxTntic Time, the Mmltorri Nail, th Mt'thiml Tn!un the Nouihern tlirynuian. The AIUmnl Trittuno, 1COHKKT W. Kl!IH.. K.litor. NI SII'IKK M. hMUH. XUmiprr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: nr MA1I. hi AlIvhu.t: IIiiH.v, with HwkImv Sun, year. . , , lUily, ith Ktinduy Sun, ttmnth.,,. Dully, without SutMinv Sun, year..... Dully, without Nomluy hun, month. Weekly Mall Trihmie. mi jear Nttmlav Sun, one vejr. , . , 11V OAHRIKK Jn !HHIml. .Milan-.. . . 6. SO Jim-Kmou rilhf. Central 1'ntttt, lhonix, Tali'tit ami mi Jliirliwaft: . Daily with Ruthin v Sim, monlh T.' Daily, without Ninulay Sun, month.. . Daily, without Sunday Sun, year..,., 7. Iail v. with SuixUy Sun, one year 8 All term hy rarrier, rash in iilvimv. Official naner of the City of Me.lfuid. Official paper of Jackson Count. Sworn daily average rirrulolimi for ix months erMiirg April I, 9it, :, more than double the circulation of any other pper puUlivheU or circulated in Jackson County, Th only paper letween Kntrene, Ore., and Sacra memo, Calif., dtwtam-e of over fd mi lea, tuning lejisfit wire Aswocmteil Press Servic. Entered aecoiwl rUw 11 titter at Unifonl Oreiron, uhder the act of March , MEVBKRS OF THK ASSOCUTKU rRFSS. The iMoriated lresa t xHuHivrly en lit let! to me uar tor eenii) K-aiioo oi all neu d yt hew eiedite4 lo it. or not Olherwie rmlitel in tins Eaper, and bUk) to the local hew published erein. ' All rijrhla mt republicntlon of sMTil di patrhea herein are aln ryMTved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Cheviinsr tobacco is now snaked in whiskey for the thirsty, who have both habits. After the devouring of six ll"gs, the nser ia drunk enough to hit cuspidor. The European situation Is getting complex in spots. The VS. refuses t recognize Russia, so Russia decides to recognize the US. The opening piece was rendered by a mute quartet. (Oakland Tribune). The editor ia atill running. The high spots are being ironed out or the J'vllle trolley line. This will eliminate the Pacific ocean motion. - Another lady bluebeardess ias been discovered, this time in Ohio. She dis posed of husbands by the simple" pro cess of murdering them, never by any method that would tend to muss up the parlor. 100 PER CENT RIGHT (Lebanon Express) We feel sure every editor of a -weekly paper experiences many . incidents such as SRDLU CMFW SHRDLU CMFWYP VBGKQJ. The circus today caused an outpour ins of Galshevikis from the rural dis tricts, with their hair frizzed. Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp sey tias entered Berlin. This is more than the Allied armies were able to do. THE CALF PATH (By Sam Walter Foss) One day through the primeval wood A calf walked home, as good calves should; . But left a trail all bent askew, A crooked trail, as all calves do. Since then, three hundred years have fled And, 1 infer, the calf is dead. But atill, he left behind his trail. And thereby hangs my moral tale. . . This crooked lane became a road. Where many a poor horse, with his ( , load. Toiled on beneath the burning sun, And traveled some three miles in one. And thus a century and a half They trod the footsteps of that calf. The years , passed on with swiftness fleet. The road became a village street. And this, before men were aware, A city's crowded thoroughfare. And soon the central street was this Of a renowned metropolis. And men two centuries and a halt Trod In the footsteps of that calf. i Each day a hundred thousand rout Followed the zigzag calf about; A hundred thousand men were led By one calf near three centuries dead. They followed Btill his crooked way. And lost one hundred years a day, For thus such reverence is lent To well-established precedent. A' moral lesson this might teach, Were I ordained and called to preach, For men are prone to go It blind Along the calf-paths of the mind. And toil away from sun to sun To do what other men have done, "i bey, follow In the beaten track, And out an din, and forth and back, And. still their devious course pursue To keep the puth that others do, But how the wise old wood-gods laughed,' , Who saw the first Primeval Calf. Oh! many things this tale might teach, But I am not ordained to preach. Mr. Bryan has given up his fight against the man-from-monkey theory. Maybe he has been reading about how the so-called human race is acting, via the papers. What has become of all the railroad strikes the country UBed to be threat ened with three times a month? Many people will need a grain of salt to swallow the story about the Kentucky moonshiners, who bawled in! court, and awnl-a tit an nut nnrt find BE GENTLE WITH Font BOYS, imttinji tip aortal wiros for a radio roooivor, lot thorn fall ovor n high-tonsion oloolrio wiro, not thinkitijj of tho dminor. Tho lijrht wire was insulatcil. but the sorapinj; of tho rijilio wiros baok ami forth wore off the insulation. Suddenly there was a hlimlins flash nnd two boys fell to the ground, one dead and the other se riously shoeked and burned. The father of the dead boy, rumuni: out, seized the wire and was killed. This is the seeoud necident of the kind reported lately. It is a reminder of the extreme eare that must always be taken in ativ kind of work or experimentation eonneeted with eleetrieity. Hoys par tieularly, in their enthusiasm for radio as well as for elimhinir liiiht poles and taking ehanees in danjrerons plaees, need to know soine thinff about voltnjre and its perils. "1 know about reetrieity," a five year-old remarked proudly to his mother. "You have to be gentle with reetrieity." lie had the main point. He gentle with eleetrieity, and it will be gentle with you. NO POWER ONE of the most curious things eonneeted with the eoal strike is the way the government's hands are tied as regards offieial ef fort to study its onuses. Some time ago the Federal Trade Commission undertook to gather the faets of priees, eosts. production, ownership, ote., in the coal in dustry. It was for suolr purposes that congress had created the com mission, and in this ease Congress had given it specific authority be sides. Nevertheless the operators were able, through the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to obtain a permanent injunction forbidding the commission to net in the matter. That injunction will stand unless it is removed by the Supreme Court of the United States. It seems incredible that Congress should really possess no power to authorize such inquiries, as the court has held. Possibly the Jaw is faulty. But if the power is lacking, it ought to be provided, if it takes nn amendment to tho constitution. Otherwise the Federal Trade Commission, a necessary body, potentially as important as the Interstate Commerce Commission, will never amount to much. Quill Another thing the British lion's enbs seem to be short of is devotion. Nobody knows what the coal strike will cost, but everybody knows who will pay for it. The packers might be forgiven the road hogs in cold storage. The bald-headed man always detects a note of sarcasm in the bar ber's gentle query: "Tonic, sir!" A surprising number of boys turn out well in spite of the restrain ing influence of their parents. 1 s You see, it is necessary to oppress the better classes in India to keep them from oppressing the lower classes. For all our boasted inventive satisfactorily to describe the male Perhaps you have noticed that blames his "subsequent poverty on The metropolitan districts gave but they are more prodigal in the Justice may be a little blind, but it is always a good idea for the accused to wear her most becoming frock. ( ' At present there are no cuss words in the Japanese language; but just wait until the reformers get going well over there. Ripp!ingRhi)nus AFfER AS I INFORMED you, fair reader, I was bunged up with the flu; drinking yarb teas made of cedar, boneset and willow glue; now I am slowly improving, I can see out of my glims, wearly, painfully moving on my old string-halted limbs; cough ing around in the kitchen, coughing in various tongues, busting my hames and my breechin', splitting my windpipe and lungs. Leaning against the piano, barking all over the place, coughing a screechy soprano; coughing" a thunderous bass. Coughing in violent manner, straining my tendons and thews, coughing, "The Star Spangled Banner," coughing ."The Iloneybug Blues." Coughing when darkness is creeping over tLe lea and the wold; people disturbed in their sleeping pelt me with dornicks and scold. Coughing when' daylight is breaking, when the night shadows uproll; people, indignantly waking, pelt me with stove wood and coal. Coughing away till I banish peace from my pre cinct and ward, coughing in Low Dutch and Spanish, coughing the famous "Lost Chord." Yet I am slowly improving, so all the doctors agree, wearily, painfully moving, drinking my sassafras tea. Catholics Go to obtain forgivenes from God, through ills duly appointed agent (John 20-23) for having offended lllm. To obtain such forgiveness, they must accuse themselves frankly and fully of ALU their offenses, have a sincere sorrow for them, promlso to repair any Injustice done, and, with God's help, never again to offend Him. All these condi tions must be complied with or the confession is worthless. Head all about Confession In' "Catholic Religion" by Martin, at all book stores. THE FIRST BOOK EVER? PRINTED JN THE WORLD WAS A CATHOLIC BIBLE These advertisements inserted daily and paid for by two native Medford Catholic business men who believe In their religion. ELECTRICITY, TO INQUIRE. Points much if they could arrange to plaee genius, we have coined a word flapper. the chap who invests in bogus stock world conditions. more daylight than the ruralists, use of moonshine. THE FLU. to Confession HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1. lov many colored enmllituU-n lias st Point luul? 2. ' Whnt ;iro our i'lih'lpl Im ports front .laxkt', 3. What Is n li-ttrr box culled in Knxlaml? I. What common mono comu front tho old Irish I'mlralo? 0. How many town or township in mir country r muin'il Athonn? 6. of what tiniviHHiiy l Nicholas Murray Hut lor pii'slilont? T. Arc I'orto Kit-ana lr 8. t-UU xons? S. What languages have no capi tal lotUMH? 9. Who nmy Introduce Mil la co UK cess? to. What wIiuIh onnhli-il Colum bus to roach Anierlcu '.' Answer to Yentonluy' tjnonttoiui! 1. What was the oiulnul name of Washington' home "Wit. Vernon?" An. Itiinlins Creek. 2. Ia there a Federal law pro hibiting: the exhibition of prlxe flkht pictures!? An. No there In n law which prohibits the trtuinportatton of pictures from one mate to another. 3. Who founded tlto l ulvei tlty of Geneva, fc!wiUorland ? Ann. John I 'al In in 1159. . How many brut hem did Vrel tlent McKlnley have? Auk. Three. 5. Which Ntatr in the union in tho thriftiest? Ann, M ansae htincttx. Sixty-seven per cent of tho ptiople have savtiiKS ticcountti. 6. What caused I'oe'a death? Ann. Kx)0tire. T. Is platinum hard or eny to melt? Ann. Haiti. S. What itro two yiionym for the word adverse? Ann. Hostile and antagonistic. 9. Who was William llarnden? Ann. He established tile exprM ser vice between New York and lltmton In 1SS9. He was one of the pioneers In the express business. ll. On what day of the week Was Lincoln shot? Ans. Friday. At the Rialto Noel Tomah, who is one of a pair of Indians who made the famous and record-breaking canoe trip of 3i0 miles from Bangor, Me., to Province town. Mass., recently, is alau acquir ing considerable fume as a motion pic ture actor. To in ah and hl pal went lown the Penobscot river out intii the Atlantic ocean down into the Provlncotown harbor in a frail birch bark canoe. They made the trip to attend tho Pil grim celebration. Tomuh and nisi Itls trusty and fa mous birch bark canoe In which the trip was made will bo shown 1n "tlo-i's Country and the Law. which tomes t the Rialto theatre today for four days. Being a north woods story, the scenes for this picture were made In the Maine woods. Tomah was select ed from -several score of Indians. Pioneer W oman Head. ABERDEEN, Wah., May 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane By leu, who crossed the plains in 1153 anil whose husband, C. M. Hyles, homestcaded the site of Montesano, and platted the town, died at Oakvllle yesterday at the age of 77. With Mlford trails Is Med ford mnrlf Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Hr'( Something About S. S.S. That You'll Be CU4 to Hear. Tou mteht Just ii wsft know It rlirht now. th cause of akin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, holla and so on. Is riKht In tha blood. Thara is no Ret ting sway from 1L Soler.ea has proved It Wa prova It. You cun prove It. When the cause of akin troubles and (ji-uptiona Is In the blood. It Isn't cow- Let 8. B. 8. Clva Yob An Aarlle Eklat mon Hfiiae 10 rirnpiy treat niw A bottle of 8. H. H. will prove to you what ia happening; In your blood. H 8.B. la a a:lentifl blow) HeatiJier. it drives out the liiiiurtil-ii whli h cause eczema, tetter, rali, punpliK. bolln, blackheads, blotches and otli-r akin eruption. When theee Impuntlea are driven out, you can't atop avcrul very nice thlnas from littniciiint-. Your llpa turn nat urally roBy. Vour eyea aparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beau tiful. Vour fa'-e looks like that of a proaperouM, ru'My, well-fed, refined KnntiiiMian, or If you r a woman, your comp!fXHin heroine the real kln-i y.at the whi-le v.-orhl ao dmlra. H.H.S, la al a powerful body -builder, be cntieo It hiill'lH m-w and more blood cells. That's wl,y It fill out sunken chcakj, bony m-'lij, thin litnha, helps rep a In lout fh-Hh. It costa little to have this happen to you. $. H. H. Is aold at i.ll ilruK moreti. In two klzns. The larn-r el.e Ik the mor economical, I -':' DRY WOOD Two Tier VI inch Tine, One Tier 2 inch Oak and Laurel, all for $2.75 a Tier. CUT RATE WOOD YARD Phone 551 Night Riders in Tito Inislt-wond cntoiprlmi Inoimtit tlnthliiM but mil-!'. Om until, Ih In IiIm (iinv, Tho it iv i uttr in of th pnrty whn M-t nut lu iiunl-h lu'ii-mlorit Inde pendently tif Ittwfutly ennnlitiltetl nil tlltilily (tie fitelllK ll'iiKii-ut toll ml It Kt'lliHiN elnuiie, ' Thu Uilitllim Wtis ilteiilliitei luviilINo liei'miim 111 the I'tllillliM I'M 1 1 V illil lint l-eilluo their rowponslliUlty Vnr their iu-im, lit nnv crowd of men there In usually certain Oi lm into here timl then) with no ki-iiho of discretion. There were highly Imprudent peraons ninotiK tlto ItiKlcivnod i-aldeia. It I" UiltiUHf the unlvei mil rule that In liioxt rntci'prlticH like the laid the Im prudent hit moMt In ovlilenio nnd the iiuiNt likely to ho In net Inn. It Is ttnii of the elntneea Unit prudent rnon Ittuxt titUe when they wet nut In tin tho hoi t of thtitK that mis done ul Inale wnod. If the t'ltllforiilii Inw la like that In Ort'Kon tlinse In custody ut Inule wood ftieo seilnua i-unNotieneea, There whs u killlini: dtirliMt tlu mid. Tho lii.-Kon "inw in-iivide.t that whenever throe or more peinont its aomlilo In mii-lt manner un Is adapted to disturb tlto pence, m- disunited In such milliner n to prevent thuin front I elntf Identified, U cmistllittc unlawful assembly. Whenever three or more pci'MoiiM netltlK together .us force or violence without utn Ittirlty of law It t'linstlliitc riot. The pen ally for the former l.i severe ami for riot lo tion la aeiiuus. The act of tli hiKleworitl luhtei'N wna wholly out side the law nnd would couio within tho tiroKon statute. A seen nt this illslam-i' the affair NORBLAD vs HAW LEY FOR CONGRESS ,et3- I A. W. NORBLAD Whatthe Newspapers Say Norblud, of splendid senate rrcord, of dynamic force and energy, will sure ly bcMt "do nolhlug" lluwley. Tilla mook Headlight. On tho 4th of Marrh. 1923. W, C. Ilawley will have served sixteen years In Congress and during that time he will have drawn In salary, uuli-a-", clerk hire ulul perquisites about JUd, Ooo of the taxpayers' money. Yet on last Saturday at a meeting of about 200 taxpayers at Newberg, when the chairman of the meeting requested all who knew the name of the congress man from the first congressional dis trict of Oregon to hold up their hands, only ten responded. Have the taxpayers of the first con gressional district had value received? Producers Call. If A. W. Norblud of Clatsop County Is elected to Congress, the first dis trict will bo ably represented. His record In the Oregon Senate is full of achievements. An energetic and fear less worker, he would undoubtedly ac complish much for Oregon and this district. Brownsville Times. . Senator Norblud Is the right man to send to Congress. Ho Is uetlvc, pro gressive and a man who will stand s'ltiurely on any Ikmio that arises. Senator Norhlad'a record In the state legislature tins proved thut be Is a man of vision nnd strength. South western Oregon Dally News. 4 . , Unless ail the signs full, this Is the your that Congressman llnwley will get his. For the first time during the sixteen years he has been In Con gress, llnwley has real opposition In the person of A. W. Norblad of As toria.. Mr. Norblud Is well known through his career In the state Senate, where he was one of the big men. If Mr. Norblad is elected tho first Oregon district will be heard from In Con gress, which has not been the case during Hawlcy's term. I'olk County Observer, Dallas, Sonutor A. W. Norblud, of Astoria, has announced himself us a cumlidute for Congrcss.to succeed W. C. Ilawley I'uliI pl!lll!ll!!ll!llllllllllllil!!l!!l!!lilll!U s Serious Plight at I, un Auai les lins liruiiaht iiiiIIiIiiw bill dlsuNtor upon thu nil, tors, Thorn Is not u iiiiiii whn was eiiiinoi teit with II bill must I'cKi-ct tli Into til il t led Illut Into the eutei pi'lse, Seizure by tlio piillro of the iiii-nnls nttd piipoia of 111.' oi no II l.i I In II fixes thu t in 1 1 it -sll'llllv for hlHli-linmlcil nets cum. inllled In (ho oil tlolils iiml win prnli ably lend to priisei'iilluns mul cuuvle linns lllero. The lnulewund rnlil wns h It it-t lu-r nil lll-tidt I etl. Ill-timed, illi.l III. fated enterprise, tlio moral nf which eun not be ItiNilllilel slciiiil. --I'm Hand Journal. WKNATCIIi:i:, Wash.. May 3. Tint Irciil iiimiiiet'i'lal c-luli will iiiaUn a pii test by wire tu Ihe t'nllinl States slilp pttiK lii id at W'tiahlmthm itKiilitNt thn propnsul In rhittiKc the muno of th stcnmshlii Wennti-hoo t i l!u "Presi dent Jefferson." The board has adopt, ed a Killcy of twimlnn nil Ailuitnil line I mil Is after furmnr prosldcnt of the t'nltctl Stales. The club trustees hist nlKllt dot-bte l to prevent till t'liatiKe If p issllilr. who h:ia been "freealnK" on this office for a limit time, lie lis about worn out Ills usefulness In I do lower house, renple of this slate hu liavo Its best Interest i tit mind, nte iiiixlou fur Mr. Norbliul's surii'S at tho totiiliiit prl uuiry election. Ho la ttiortiuKhly tiuall fltd for this Important office. Huso, burg News Hevk w. A. W. Norblud la In Ihc roinresslntttil rare, mid he will win. lie Is n self liinde mini clio who has fouKlit his way up to lionoruhle service nf the people and to mcoKnltlun nnnmg lite hlK men of thn bar nnd thn state Sen iil. lie la In the prime nf life, and he knows the secret of aurceaa for him 1 In th oua wurd, "arvlre." No one doubts he will Klve bis state, hi county, and his district everything that I In him. The Warrrnton News. Despite the fart thnt Itciircaentatlve W. C. Ilawley Is now eervltia; hi eighth term as coiigressmau. ami la a candi date fur his ninth term, un legislation bears hi name and he has been Iden tified with none of thn epoch tank Ins events of hi long tenure of office. He never makes a speech, or Intro duce a bill, nnd were It not for thn free packages of seeds lio distribute under hi frank at government ex panse and hi biennial visits home for reelection, no one would know that the district bad a representative In Congres. Ho It Is stnull wonder that Hi cm Is a popular revolt against fur ther continuation of &tr. Ilawley'j suit snap and the organization of at move ment to replace him ilh a man of action, which bus culminated In the effort to nominate A. W. Norblad of Astoria, for many years ono of the loader of the slate tjetiale. Capital Journal, Salem. We think the time Is ripe for a rlianun There Is no doubt In our mind thut Mr. Norblad, If elected, would make a creditable showing for tills district. The tillvorlon Tribune. It Is extremely doubtful If Congress man lltwley will carry even b' own county this year, and it Is tho opinion of those fully conversant with the sit uation that ho will be succeeded by Stats Senator A. W. Norblud of As toria. He has retained his scut so bang simply because lis has hud no roul opposition. This time there has appeared one of our brightest states men, who bus been heartily iron oil throughout the district hi a candidate. We want a live man representing us. Mr. Ilawley Is pleasant gentleman, seems to be allied with eastern Inter ests, hates to exert himself, and bus Utile weight in Washington, so fur us Oregon Is concerned. In Henator Nor blud we huvo a young giunt who has shown In the state Senate that he Is a man of the right caliber to send to Washington. All recognise) nnd a large majority acknowledge that, Mr. Hawley has accomplished HtUu' for his district during his firteeii years of service when he could bum ilonn so much, i la bus been asleep. Thn rank and file are behind Henator Norblad, who Is being given ovations through out the district.. Tho Wood burn In dependent. Al editorials to thn samo effect In the Sllverton Appeal, Tort Orfnrd Tribune, Drain Knterprlse, Sunday Dee (North fiend), I'olk Cminty ItuniUer, Tillamook Iluralil, Iiwlepondence Kn terprlse, Pacific Herald, Rainier Re view, St. Helens Mist, and others, totaling twenty-el papers In the dis trict and a number outside the district. Adv. nere is oniy one way WENATCHEE WANTS HER NAME ON SHIP field mileage and that is to buy a Kelly Springfield tire. . And now it costs no , i McCUISTON & 27 South Front Hircot GAINS18P0UNDS AND 30 YEARS TROUBLE ENDED Telephone Man Gives Out Remarkable Facts lor Ben efit of Others Who Suffer from Stomach Trouble Says Tanlac Has No Equal. "When I bikini tiiklnK Tallinn 1 had atifti-1'cd fioiot stuuiMt II tl'uiiblu for tlllity years olf nml oiib," aa'ld tl. V. li Ihm. H llril Ht M. K I'nrt- lu ml. Hie,, ehipln eo nf thw raclflo Tcleplioito Co. " "I i-iiiihl hitnllv eiil a slimle Ihina wlihniii li huiHiiir inn. Hum In my Hi.iiiin ll iitllaed Ileal t palplliltliill that sun id me. 1 siiflercil from se vere lieu, In, hm ami ofieii sot ao dlmy I had trouble slauillnil itp. "Well, Tanlac luis tiiolioiuo my trolibln an, I I have Bullied cluhtern piiuuils, When I lined lii be ao Wruk I eoiilil hardly el alouml. my WorK la in.w .e,isiiie. 1 niuUlll't Wuut a flm-r appcllle, nnd while II Is annio time alino I look Tuliiai- the n.iod effects ur Kllll with lm'. It la tho lunst wi'iidci fnl ini-di' lno on earth. " Taiilae Is aebl l-y nil liood dins- tilsts. Adv. ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican notuluutkin for repre sentative Itrtho state legislature at tb May primary, Adv. JOHN II, CARKIN. I announce myself a candidate for Representative In the legislature, on the Republican ticket, subject to the prlumrlcs In May. Adv. iui.i'ii cownn.u COUNTY COMMISSIONER Tho II. .Simps. m, or Ashland. amlmrUes hi announcement' a a Can dldate for the U'ltnlnntlnti fur the office of County Cinunilneloiior of Jackson Coinilv, subject to the decision nf the Itepiilillcan voters of mid county at the Primary Kloctloti, Usy IWh. 1133. Adv. I sin candidate fr the nomination for Couuty Commissioner nf Jackson outity, on the Kepublksn ticket, sub ject lo the decision of the) vi.er at he primary o be held May 1th, 1)33. Vdv OKOItOK AI.KOllll. I'hoenlS GIM CHUNO China Herb Store Tide ia tn certir that Olm fliun- of M,ir,ir,l. Ore,, haa cui.l ma uf (ultra and slomarh lru.il.ln, n, M. INinard, Sua J Hi . tiranla I'aaa. , Tills is l.i t-eriifr tnsl Olm Chun; of ' Maiiford, 'r. baa ruled iiik of runlioa nr fmir years' si.iii.IIhk K, . Ishalll, 111 H HI , liranta lira, Medfurtl, tirra-mt, Jan. I J, 1117. Thl. lm I ........ ala-nvd, had very ipo-rn slnmaiili trouble ami Mini been iMiitmta.i fur eovaitit yeere and last Allans! mas nut Hctid tt Inc. and li-utin of Urn I'huna (whims ll-il, .i.irc is at 314 Hmiitt I-mi, I sireel. Moilfunt), I derided I (nt In rl-s fur my alniuscli Irouhls. ami I tlsrled tu faallna belter aa soon as I iiul ll, em anu today am a -ll man nnd ran lisertily recom mend siiynim affllrted aa I was lo So linn CliunK and try I, is Mrrba iHianedi v. It, JiMINHON, VS llnrssi-a- Wni, lwla, Hnsla I'ulnl, W. 1 ( liildieih. Kaale Point. M, A. Anderson, M,lf,ir,l. H. II ll.ilin. a, l:,ii. l-nlnt. C. K. M-Mirr. I'aaU Polnl J, V, Mrlntvrv, Kasl I'nlnt. lii-o. Von der llri,n, Knal I'nlnt. Tl,la V. N'li linla. K,.t. P.Onl Hand-Tailored SUITS MEDFORD MADE Choico of CO Patterns . -Value3 $15X0 to $55.00 Thi3 Week Ony at $42.50 ; KLEIN The TAILOR WOOD ! Fir $:um Tier ami up. , Utah Krk Coal !l.5fj To. MEDFORD FyEL CO. fVtr Kir nnd Thlril I'hnne 819 Day or Night WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors to get is.elly-Sprtng- g3 more to buy a Kolly. C3 McMURRAY i Phono OR their own stills. . -i 1
