T""T, THi PfWfl'.n;;...ggg "" " "S!5S-!i."?','",r Watil.'i'u-LiJj.ii " iihuu i i nil, ui' n. i " PXGK FOUR MTCDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. . OREO OX, TUESDAY, AUOUST 01,1015 -wjy -- -T"rW f )'. !! ii 'I -I i! ;l; i 11 . i I ' A1EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE "An INDfcl'KNfUJNT 'NMWfiPAPIsn PUHMHHKD KVKIir AKTCltNOON EXUKI'T SUNDAY IJY TUB MKUI'oniJ 1MIINT1NO CO. Of fleo Mall Trlbuno IlulfillnK. S5-27-S Nnrtii Kir street, telr-pliune 76. The Democratic Times. Tho Medford Mall, TliJ Mclford Trlbuno, Tho Houtli rn OrcKonlnn, Tho Asliliirul Tribune. 6UESOIUPTIOH BATES Una year, by mnll ... .IB.U0 One inorttli. by mall ' Ver month, delivered by crrlr tt MciUnrd, Ilionlx, JuokKiuivltl nnd Central Point ..-.. .60 rinlunlsy only, by mall, per year S.on Weekly, pr yonr-... 1.60 Offlcuil Putiar at the City of Mmlforil OtflaUl Vupor of Jnukfon County, Kntereil ru iuxwmiiI-oIrkb mm It at MtximrO. Ornn. umlr lh not of March I, 1S79. Hworn Clroulntlon for 1914. 7M. full iMiaod wlrn Asriocliilri) I'ren (!! pitcher-. i JIisoiirt iitnl MC- ' Bubacrlbora railing to rccolvo papers promptly, phone Clrcu- latlun ManaKor at 2C0IL : fr Jt HONG KONG KOLUM FOR ADEQUATE DEFENSE " -- - 11' lins bccoiiu'itlic fashion in the jingo press to belittle . and deride the American army and navy. Yet, tho army and navy is the costliest part oT onr government. War preparation and the results of war cost over sixty eents of every dollar Uncle Sam spends for all purposes. MM... IT. .:,..! HJ4..4. 1 i. !.. ii.. . . i i in- i iiuiii oiiiirN mum wjiciii uiwjts iur us army 11110 laivy in proportion to results secured than any other na tion. Yet we are told by those who have had charge, of the expenditure, such as ex-President Roosevelt and for mer Secretary of the NavyMeyer, that onr army and navy are a joke. ' The cost of militarism has been growing by leaps and bounds. In 1890 the annual cost Of our navy was $20,000. 000. Jn 1015 it is $M 0,000.000. The miinv expenses have also made a phenomenal increase. And vet we are told we make but a pitiful allowing and-cannot defend our- n,r n? ,Snn nuieiseo, selves. ' H. A. Enprold or Fresno, Cal., has Why do we pay so much and receive so little? It is be cause we pay excessive price for equipment and munitions. The army pays $17.00 for a .'.8-inch shrapnel and manu factures the same article, at I'Yankfort Jor $7.9-1. Tt pavs $7 J'or a .'11-second combination fuse that costs $2,912 in the government arsenal. We have been paying similar ex tortionate rates upon powder and other 'munitions. Yet every el tort to remedy this abuse brings widespread erit various oilier lions, oi" the central wet. The SpriiiKH rnmiui'.'dnii ex perience' hoiiio, vexation) of spirit in t'untiRction with fustnllinjr improve ments in tho park. Now tlmt the Chbiiio project hux been abandoned ut least for. tho time belli',', opposition in liciii1; made nnnint the contemplat ed new Hwiininin;- pool on the plcit thnt it, will pompete with like ofitture already cfttnhliRheil fjere. The projoet will he curried put, however, hiilx for coiistmetionvwork to he opened Sept. 2. It vrill,"ba n fine mlditlon to the pnrk system. Jul) Tozer left oil Stinilit", to visit indefinitely with hi fori Ilert nt 1'ot nlpmn, (Tnl. lie hecompnnieilthHor.nl eontingent of Ilotiolulu tcnohcrH ns iiuiii it mm CooIiiohs often follow w'llen people hoth Imvee liol lemper. tlwo One (.iicsk'.' Wlieio Wiw llo Iliui? (From Log AiiKelcH Tlniea.) A r.ostl niclnf luiinoh Iniriiuil after 1-oliiK lioaclioil on Catnllnn; tho en Klnonr wnfl corolied and wifforetl nt n lonely Hpot. , ICvplnlneil "Tlioro' my lain wife," mid tho man ns ho rnceil. "I didn't know yon woro divorced," mild hlrt friend at tho dock. "I'm notl" Hnapped the nnsry ono HtnrtliiK up fltiiKo. "Ilul Just tnko n ulant nt that clock." Tlieio Ate Ximo TeanlmrwVow Tommy, toll mo whnt n, capital olty l7 Toiumy -A city wliqro thoro nro no HClio(dH to go to. I'oIiiIinI Tho siihjeot of tho (IIaciimiIou wan tho Uiiporfootlon of man. Tho nkop. Uoul man hold that human Imlnpti aioii't ) vary wonderful, nftor nil, mid tho proachor didn't OKreo with lilin. "Hut, 8iiroly," protMtod tho eof for, 'you iniiKt ndmlt that man Is n huiiRlud Job? Why, ovou you, lu your work, must havo notod many dofootH In tho human organlHiu, and huro thnucht of bottor physical con trlrnnuufl," The proHchor niulleil gontly. ' mYun, 1 uv." ho ropllod In cool. Bftrongtlc toiitw. "you oo, when I want to shut out anything iIIhiiki-oo-ahlo front my night I can alway draw down jny or'clltl to oyer my oyo, IJfcO (li,!;H)iit unfortuunlel' I hnveu't y rtniNi (o my mm." At Sihool 9bi)l TuneUr: Au BMardoU It a hart tunny tale. Now. Johnny, write on the blarklNwrd a mlne eoutfllulug Ikii wurl 'um'Uo(!' " Pd Ult ! Ivliai Jobuu wretu: "A rabbit ht four Uma and ono edoio." Slolla') Itmwilii (Vntitor Mn wke un not fuuiem oftn mab fortune nut of wetida by ninnylitg i1-k widow. OigH0lf ik world dtM-tu't know how tln ijlkar half geta along and HCiHiMt dow th other naif, .Slollll' llHIKolo Couiiti'i' MiMl guya buy inarrlago llHnaM nn lh titalalliuMl Mlao - a ouiln of itolljira down m4 all thvlr wga t ir,v gatunUy night thfreaftur. mu tit i'i: (irnm tlr wapn, U , TI(grph.. Mr. o X. Daw U panflnad to her iwa ihi acrouut of tin ri'at Injury ahe miKtatiiMt whn h fell from n ehatr to th floor Mra. Daw wan alleiiifiliia to v.at a fl at huud and atooil uixin ibi iiiulr to reach tlitt In lcatl litim ii. wan fiirtbar away thau t rirt aaili-iiMitu and In nn eadaavot 1.1 r-.i. h him nh (all a a iwault ol Vciiiniiig o'rlalaartMl. ' taint br lu)ur Mill auun glya bar tyi Iribr notil.l.. hiu win wjoii b- CQIUIV '" flu r.-iiMlnl in to be icismupon theJieadsoi those attempting reformat ion. Sec retary Daniels' case oilers a concrete example. ithout doubt much of the talk for increased arma ment is inspired by the Methlehem Steel company, tho Car negie company, the Fore River Shipbuilding criinpniiy, the uiipoiu. rowoer company and otner concerns, .which hone to reap rich profit, (lain instead of patriotism is back of me jingo clamor. If we are going into this war business, the nlodest in creases proposed in army and navy will not place us on an even basis with even second-class European nations. In ease of invtision we will not be much better off with an army of 200,000 or even .'100,000 than with 100.000. It would .seem, then, that, the only way to become prepared for" national defense on an adetpiate scale is to adopt the Swiss system. Under it 10,000,000 effectivelv armed and trained men could be put in the field in a few days. The cost of maintaininir a Swiss soldier is on'c twentr- eighth of the cost of maintaining a soldier in the United States, and his effectiveness is probably in the same pro portion. The Swiss army works only long enough to learn the job the essentials of the job and when not required, is busy about private affairs. It is divided into throe classes. The first is the Anszug, or IL'lite (men from 20 to JI2); the second, the Laudwehr (men between :r.J and -10), and the third the IjiiihIsIuimu. or reserve (men between ll mid IR. During the first year they receive from two to three months' training, and after that only eleven rtnvs a vear. Yet this training has made au excellent disciplined a'rmv. This result is secured because tho training is largeiv supplementary to preliminary training in schools, rifle cuius .uKi cinici associations, and only tnose hest fitted are selected for the militia. Says Captain T. 11 Alolt, IT. S. A., who spent some time in Switzerland studying the Swiss system for our war de partment, in his repert: The nroaroH) of trnluliiir of tlm tu-ia miiuin u nvn.. i,n .,... .. theory and fact of thnt lu operation with our mllltln. Oood porformanco In the Held boliiK thu whole ond and object of military Instruction and tho tlmo IioIiik hort, the Swh bORln. nud wo may Hay end, their touchlnu In tho upon country. Tho recruit In tntiKlit to march correctly In column, form 1iio and march In line, but thoHti exorcise nro matin an Incident or KOiiK' to mid co'iiluK from 'work.' Tho real biiHlneiiH of IiIh lire, ho learnH. I lo march Ma-ulUy under a heavy pack, ahoot straight, tako cover, nud Obey IiIh aquad .eader. Aftor three wcoU tlum apont, the recruit puta In a week at battalion oxtrclsot with lonKer mnrchea nud two nlKhts In blvouna with outpost duty nt nlfiht, 'ollowed by oxorclBCH nil thn forenoon mid a march homo lu the evening. The fifth mid sixth wcokH cnllro are apont on a Ioiik match In rough country, whero tho battalion acta ror tho moat part ax ir li tho prcaonco of au enomy, itinniiiivorlng by day, oRtabllHliliiR outposts at night and condttctliiR combat oxorclnea with ball cartridge (00 per man.) The Swiss army is ollieered Irom the ranks. Promo tion is by merit, 'after examination and probationary ser vice in the guide. Officers who show a hutlc of military ability are passed into the. reserve oorps. The permanent personnel consists of only 200 officers, known as ' instruc tors" of three classes, ,(en are assigned to the branch that previous training best lit them for. To adopt the Swiss system the United States must (1 ' abolish the standing army; (2) turn its army officers into instructors": (',)) prepare the youth for service of tho land by prixes and free rifle for shooting and adopt com pulsory education up to the age of l." or 1(1 years; (I) com pel i'ivy able bodied man to serve in the militia until he hati au elementary training and then release him back into the general body of citizenship with a few days of training each year: (5) provide for insurance against accident while he is in the service of the militia; (i) pay him his expenses while on duty. (7) exact a noil tax from those incanaci- titted from service ami an income tax from the wealthy; (S) provide free training schools for those who wish to become officers, and provide that any man who enters the army can reach the highest grade by merit. if we uiiiMt have some form of 'militarism, let us copy that of the Swisw, where the army belongs to the people and not the people to the army, it will be more efficient and less costly, ASHLAND AND VICHY eaimjutiin" " i"i ii tlltt fly fOI ' M on would. (Jiid ! i and condition . eraj. Upside- ' BOII1P post IU i 1'iioiU mi Bwat "i n tli'l tiila m in tin moi Id . .itlli' ill id n,. .in 'ijllltr I I ill- Win. St'liiniiiilotiVI mid iLiu-Ii-ler Kliiilirih Uft t.ir t Iii-ii Itiinii- in Saermiu'iiiii, iii-r a tit here tor Iho M( three mPli wUl Mr.. Klua-Im-iIi Van Saul. Mi Maltall Van .Vie Uft tlw last oi' the weak for Winteir, Cart., wlitMro li- will bt am4u'til im that Iuwh'k -clmoU, I.mii. Vuviiit of the tteord affluo, '- a llarabrook visitor laat l-ultv .mil Nntii4my. it'ie' eiiiipuicut, wi'iit Mtiith Sntutv ilu uitetiioiDi, Thus titled oll'ieiul is president of thnt ii)onilJon with hoadiiuaitoi-ft nt Totuuto. l'roiue of Ontario. Ituituvr. mid to the effect Hint man. ngeiuent ot tho Klile eulV, tho iliniiu uiuiev to Ahhlnml holel, will ln re. Iii)ipiihed hv ilr. U J. Urn. Stpt. 1. 'I'wirli waok" lm hwoa et hy Iho novuniof't. priilaw4iiUon for the Aug, a0-Sjt. t iwriod. Tka aibHonUwit it. to buy tlie fruit hy Uio box nail to Mt, enu aud ptvvrv uu) otkarwiati hr WjiiiMi iln..k.iiair' urlvatoi "" S8MI MNair iftunutl home fa i, "Uauphiti," uf (In- laiuuhun la-uu w,moa 'n" ' fwr month.' tny hcen hero of lpi'te renewinp the ao (iinintnnee oT jiis old friend, Y. Wntsou mnl viititir relntives in the Talent-Phoenix neighborhood. He in prominently identified with insuntnno, vinoynrd mul stock interests ii the Hmj. Jouquin vnlloy region. Dorcy Norris, seeretury of the Commercial club with his family, have temporarily vnented the fntnilr dom icile on Ornnito street ilurinfr the pii'V nlcnt hot wpell, nnd have pitched their tents up in the midst of emiyon snr innniliii.u's uhore the linlevon vacation porioil i-nii be. piisscd to best ndviin tiiKC S. A. ,Mcflnveni, the new princi pal of the' Haul Side school's, nrmert tho hist of" tho week fiom Ktigcuu t tnko tip his work heie bejjinniiij: Sept. fi. Hilly llri-xpH, who hns been Mndy. iiift law in hin father's office for some time past, (onves early iie-xt mouth to tnko u i a regular eoure in the law department of the I'niveity of Vnl parniso, Iudimiu. His sister. Miss Xoljio, will neeompmiy him mid will cither enter the school of onitoiv connected with the nuic institution ot join tho law classes nlmi with her brother. A third system in the jitney ser vice, effective August '2(1, has heei' installed bet ween Ashlnud nud Cen tral Point, known ns the "Lewis Aufo Line." Leave Ashland 7 :.l). 8:10 mpl 11 a. m., mnl .', :i:J0, ll:.'10. 8 nud 10 p. m. Sundiiy schedule siime us week days. Pares rnnpo tihont tho same. Cars st6p anywhere on signal. Local stations me ut Crowson's, Itofe Pros., Hotel , Divkoii nnd Ashland Hotel. Ford citrs niv used exclusively mi this line. C. S. Davis has moved with his f until v nnd two fjriiiulehildron into ttho Tozer domicile, 71 Laurel street. A granddaughter, Miss Hael Dalell. will teach the fortheoinlni' term of school in the .Steiliuu' district near .Im'ksonvilte. fi. Davis nmniilnctiires "crispeltes." His family has in its possession u parrot .18 years old. "Poll j, want a orispettef" Mrs. Sinn (Irmit uccoiupauied Dr. K. W. llluko mid family on their nttto mobile tour to Cunyonville. Pipe lines for tho spiinns conduits have reached town, on n direct shoot up "C street, thence ninkinK nn utijrle aloiifr First avenue nnd past the First National hank to the trenches ulreadv du- from the Chautiiiiqua rounds o the. chatviiiK station. Workmen find some difficult labor while outline, through pacd street inlei-seetious, mid have been workiii-- nil-hi nud tlnv to exjiedite the job. The sinfI trenoh will ueenmmndate not only the wood pipe for the sulphur conduit hut nlso the metal ones for the various other "prinir water. Tho local exhibit huildini; is liciuj! moved lo mukc, room for the mineral spring fountniii which will be placed on- its tonucr site. The display will. now be housed ut the snme headquar ters only mou'rt to the south of their fanner hitte on the edjro of the tiijiia ture nark in thiit locality, al'ftiriliiit! a pioro shadv sp'd, 1'he spijnj-s in stead of (he rnilwuy commission will effect the removal. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. .1, Fnrinw tetiini ed Friday front n trip to Southeiu Cnlifornia which extended ns fur as" Santa ('run, that phiee linviuif been their winter r-.iilunee for some venis past. Thev left their son Klhert nt Suit Francisco to visit for u longer time at the expositujn, Kd ivport that it seems uond .to see Ashlnud creek mul the (jreen p;rass lterenlinutK by wny of conlrnst to the dust mid drouth of southern climes, Leslie Kne left for his home nt North Yakima on Friday, after a visit with relntives here inid ut San Fruit-einco. It trmispires that the ivcetn emer gout vi.it of JJovs 1', K. ljamniond, pf Trinity Episi-opjil ejiuroh, to Pori Innd, was lor the purpose of otlteiat inj; ut the tiiarriajje of fleorjje Lee UanliiiK of Oretron City, mpl Mis Ilitluiio Fertvr of JsYy York. - 'Ittf iu)sitin of jiiijioitijl hunk ex aminer for the northern Oregon and soaehtrn Wushiuiton diolriel. teeent- Jv VHiatthl b Lloyd Mttlit. of this city, ha, been filled tompomrily hv the ap pujutiuout of J. M. l.o-an of Lapea,. tar, Pa. The S. P Co. wH.1 i$eot a now tQiindhouke at Marxhfleld. Mrd. Lynn Smith mid .Miss Dorothy Smitli arrived home Inst Saturday from, ii teq days' visit ut. Seitttlu and other northern puints. Miss Viola Myers of Itotto Ifiver hits spent tho iinst week with friends nnd fanner schoolmates in. flold Hill. Perry Hulburt nrrived Friday eve in1? lust from Aulnint, Cal., for mi o.xcuded visjt lerc. He savs .frs. IItll)ii;t ,is cjjiM'e.ted nliipit.ihe Tirst of 'next month. Mirs Altn Htnith of Portland nintle a short visit -with her Hunt, Mrs. S5. T. Hodges. She arrived lust .Sunday evening on her return trip front Ijio fair, depnrtii)g Monday morning for her home. Miss Hcssie Xewtnn, who hns beqii sKnding part of her summer vniia,- tion from the O. A. C. in Gold Hill, left for a visit with her brother and sistor ut Oakland, Cal., nnd the fair, From them she will tnke lio-il to Port land, thence fo Corvnllis in time to resume her studies. .John IJowmnu mnde his mother and sister a short visit and attended the first plensure pavilion dnnee. He re lumed to Weed, Cal., where ho is employed, Thursday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. .. W. Herron nnd Miss Pierey Herron returned to flolil Hill 'luesday, nftor a week's visit nt the exposition and central California towns. .Miss Florence Whnrlon of this city, neeompnnied Miss Mnry K. Young to her home nt Ashland on the return from her regular weekly triii to local piiiiin pupils. Miss Wlinrton will be the guest of Miss Young for prob nbly a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. John 11. Ilnmmer-dcv nnd son, Dale, returned from Ormits Pass Tuesday. From here they lett Wednesday, accompanied by .lnmes Chishnlm, for mi extended hunting mid fishing trip nt the mountain home of Kiley Hninmersley at Wil low Flpt, on upper Kvnns creek. Mrst Sum MeCleiidoii, wio hns been visiting nt lluckles, Or., with Mr. mid Mrs. Andy Jennings for some time, nuloed home Tuesday. She. was neoninpttipd by Mr. nud .Airs. Jennings, who spent Ve(lnesdny and Thursday wjth friepds and rel- atiyes, M. S. Johnson moved his house hold goods from the McClendon house to his own teeently complelrd rosidence on Fifth avenue, the middle of the week. Oeorge lver.on went to Central Point last Saturday, where he con ferred with I(cv. John C. Stille on mutters of county Sunday school in terest. He returned homo Monday morning. C. P. Knslcy, nt one time S. P. agent tn this pluce. arrived Wednes day morning to act as relief ucent until the office is again "hid -in." Iloyd, recent agent, necoinpanied hy bin family, left fast Sunday after noon for Oklahoma, and other south ern states on n vacation, after wliiijh he will return to hj employment fo. the F.spee, hut will be trnisfcrred to Ifnlsey, Or., his former home. Dur ing tho time between Mr. Ppyd's leaving mnl the urrivnl of Mr. Fas-, ley the local office was umer tin; supervision of It, Froinui. "Doc" M. 1). .Powers, mid Spriiguo Itiegel Forded it tq tho coast coun try via the Chetco district. They ale expected home from their vaca tion, loaded down with game, in about n week. Porn To Mr. nnd Mrs. H. K. Dnr ling, Thursilny, August L'd, n six nnd one-half pound daughter. .fis. Dar ling was formerly Miss Anna Tattle, ut oi)c time a member of the local high school fuculty. P. Lnugdell nnd family are again at limnn in the IJufl iuld home after nn extended visit, to Marhfjcld and Uaudoii. Front there thev went by water to the exposition nt Frisco, re turning by mil. Miss Muruucrilo Wharton returned to her home on Thursday, having been visiting Miss Helen F.llis at Orants Pas for about ten tlas. Curtis Miller, who has spent the vnst forlnisht at the sulphur sntincs on Snnline creek, returned to his i itncli home in .Sams Valley Thurs day. i ,- Last Snndny the local hall team proved themselves worthy of playing with tho he,st teapis of the valley. In a wniinly con,tepJed. game with Grant's Pass Iho Gold Hill boys came (ut victors with a score of 7 to 11. . tlie end of the nin,th inning the seoru stood C to fi, hut in the tenth tho local boys run in two scores, while the visiting team made but one tally, giving Gold Hill the game. The bat teries were: Grants Pnsjs, Fry and Smith; Gold Hill, Foley and Force. Fry shuck out eleven and Foley fif teen men. Miss Vera Davidson hns been elected to fill the vacancy made" by the recent resignation of Miss Edna Proctor, tcnehcr of the third and fourth giadcs in tho lornl school". IL Van Hovcnburg had n queer ex perjeneo on his ranch in Sains Val ley Tluirsdny. Ho drove into lis corral nud began unhitching tjio loam. Then blank anil tho next thing lie knew ho was on the ground with a hump the siyo'of n hall nn his bend, u broken bono in hit foot and numerous other bruises and Iho horses gope. The most feasible the ory is that, several hogs which were rooting nearby senicd thu hnrso. these, upsetting nud injuring him. Dr. )!. C. Kolsey was ut once culled nud ho is now doing nswcll as could be expected. Mi. M. IL Pice and her mother, Ms. F. J. Mclntyrc, were nt tho hit ter's home in this city Saturday night. They bail been to Ashland to the funeral of Mrs. .Mclntyro's jon, lames W. Gilmore, who was killed in un auto accident near Podding nn Wednesday of last week. They left Sunday morning, Airs. Pice for Piooklyn, Or., where "he is in the employ of the S, P., and Mrs. Mcln tyrc for Piddle, where she spent the day with another son before return ing to Senside, Or., whero she mid MV. Mclntyrc havo been enjoying the ocean breezes for poveral mouths. L. Simmons nrrived Tuesdny to ns Mime the position of local signul man of the S. P., recently held hv 0enr linker. Mr. Simmons' family are ex pected to arrive the first of next weeje, It is unnecessary lo write up to any extent the first pleasure pavilion dance given in Gold Hill Inst Satur day, ns every one who attended (nnd they were pinny) is mite to tell their friends. It wns such a success that uuother will he given Saturday, the '28th. The music will be the r.rini' im nt the last one Don Colvig of Med ford, pianist, mid Harry Porter, lo cal trap drummer. This is an inno vation in dance music, hut was de clared u Hiiccftis bv nil who "tripped ip light fuutnstic'' last Saturday night. Judge C. C. Gall it again in our midst, while visiting fpr it few day. Iri.s daughter, Mrs. S.T. I lodges nnd family. The largo oven recently ordcted from Portland hy the Greater Gold Hill clul), especially for the annual sjilmon bake, arrived jhe first put qf-tlto week nnd nrrnngvinenls foe its installation pre being made. Owing to t!u sue of the crowd ut the lut iudiiHtrial fair, with the promises of a larger one this full, no oven in town (with the possible inception of th bakery oven) could he foippl large enough. OFFER HP FOR RWlk NITONFACI(iRIES ST. LOl'IS, Aug 31. Fifty hnnd bills calling on Herman and Irish "patriots" In America to help end the Kuropenn war by dynamiting am munition factories and railroads were turned over to tho postmaster horo today by CI. A. llochn, editor of a labor paper. Tho hand bills were wrappod up In copies pf tho Hanover Anzclper, nnd postmarked Ulouiberf, a small town near Hanover, Postal authorities here do not tako tho hand bills seriously. ,Th,o hand bllsl contain protended offers of $100 to $10,000 to tho "pntrlot who will help us nnnlhllnto our onemy." Certain factories nnd railroads wcro designated In tho hnnd bills for destruction. AMSTERDAM. Aug. .ll.-r-A tele gram received hero from Mausbndo says allied avintoi last Saturday de stroyed a large building ut Ghent, Belgium, used by the Germans for housing nireralt. BONE AND SINEW Built and Strengthened By Whole Wheat Diet Hull! and Strengthened Hy Whole. Wheat Diet. Thero Is Just ono perfectly bal anced ready-to-serve Ilreakfast Food that's "KOItCIC" mndo from wholo wheat. In "FOItCI-:" wo got gluten tho flesh building element as well as all other nutriments which aro con centrated In n grain ot wheat. Theso valilablo elements do not ex ist In cereal foods mado from corn, oats or rice which are largely mndo of starch and which lack tho ele ments which go to build bono and sinew. Pin your faith to whole wheat, and you will bo right. No other ar ticle of diet Is so well able to provo Its value In n brief period ns wholo wheat In tho form of "FOHCF." Usually a week's trial affords con vincing proof of Its merits. "FOItCE" soIych trio food prqblom for hot wonthor. When wo say "problem," wo mean It literally, bo- causo It Is often a problem In sum mer to know Just what to servo, es pecially where ther aro children, or dellcuto nilults. Sick or well,- you will find that ' FOItCir exnetly fills the bill. All grocors. STARTS Today Ann Wednesday $100 Reward, $100 Tb rjidrn of Ibli rIT "III tu iImM f irtru iiki lurrr it if Ibat tclrucsj bat tx-ril i atagtj, and Ibat l.l'alarrli f. our drrailri) itlataM) aL. lu mra In all tia liana .'alarm Dirt) l Ibf otilr pualllir run Dow kuowu U Ih.t mod teal (ratrratlr. ilUri.i-, rcqulrn Plans ar ready fot a $1.000 wliou) liullillntT at Ueaverton. SIimiihcJi fciiffoiers! , Itcail 'Mils, So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a slniplo prescrip tion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of yoar.s' standing that wo want ou surely to try this remedy. It U known as Majr's Wonderful Itemedy. Oni doso will convince you. It usually gives complete and permanent re sults even lu tho most stubborn cases. One do.w will convince you payr's Wonderful Itemedy Is sold by leading druggists uverywhoro with the positive understanding that your money will bo refunded without ques tion or quibble If ONR bottlo rails lo give ou absolute satisfaction Adv. leal (ratrrallr. Catarrh twlng euiiatltuttoiul Ultri.i-, rcqulrn u cui.llutluual Irraturiil. Ilall'a Catarrh Cur la lakrn luti-rnallr. acllnc llrrcllr upon tho blood and mui-oiu aurtarra ot tbo .j.lrm. tbrrtbr dratrorlns tb roundallun ot tb OUraw, and slf ! lb iallbl alrrniilb bj- Lull Jinx up lb rcuttllutlob and aUIICK ua lure lu delni: Ita work, lie rroerltlnra bavo a., much faltb In In ruratltn .irrr Ibat tbrr crTt-r Oo lliiulrr-l sllar (r any raao lliat It fatli to curt- SvnJ (or lit of U'lliiulal, Addrraa V J. CIIKNKV & CO., Tulrdo. O. Sold It all DrucaUla, TJc Taka II. Ua ttisllr 1111 for ronttlpatlon. THE PAGE Medfortt's Leading Theater John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant 88 H, llAUTLETT I'houea M. 47 anU 47-Ja inbjUuc) Grtinrioa LAST TI.MK TOXJOHT KiilikerliiM'Uer .Stat rtutiiro The Tides of Time Threo Parts Featuring the l'nmous Hroadwuy Star MARY NASH Anita Stetvurt and l'-nlo Wllllmus In the Serial Ileiuitlful THK CODDKS Kighth Chapter Two Parts Kulem Comedy TIIK HVl'XOTIO .MO.VIIHV Hypocrites Matinee 2 nnd 3:30 p.m. Night 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. PRICES 15c and 25c Oorsc Corel)!. Wednesday and Thursday "WORMWOOD" From the famous novel ky Marie VELVET ICE CREAM Always pleases tho young and the old. Just the desert for these hot days, it's pure, wholesome and re freshing. Prompt delivery on all lco cream ami blatter orders. FRESH MILK AND CREAM - AT FACTORY ; The White Velvet Ice Cream Co. Phone 4S1 , 32 S. C St.