PAOE ETfUIT
MEDFOTiT) MATL TRTBTTNTC, MTCDFOTCD. OT?F:ONT. WEDNESDAY. JCNK 27. 1917.
RED CROSS FUND
Fl
NORTH COUNTY
TOTALS $21 ,000
Belated Subscriptions Coming in Swell
County's Total to $31,500 for Mer
cy Fund Final Reports Not to Be
Sent in Until Latter Part of Week
So All May Subscribe.
Tbo Red Cross war fund Is exported
to reach $21,000 for Jackson county
nortb, or a total of $31,500 for thn
entire county. Last night Into reports
swelled the amount SfiOO over the
$20,000 mark, while contributions
are coming Into local headquarters In
such amounts today as to warrant an
estimate previously not considered
possible.
Final reports will not bo sont to
Stato Chairman II. h. Corbott, at
Portland until the latter part or the
week, thus enabling late contributors
to have tlior donations IncVuded In
the grand total.
Following aro contrlhulors' names
not previously published:
lT,WKM!t.
A. h. Irwin, (loo. W. Walker, J. L
Sprague, W. K. Moonoy, Goodlaw &
Hollonbeck, Bert A. Mason, Q. E. Hoi
lenbealt, Mrs. ChaB. Walker, Bolvn
Walker, Francis Aiken, Dolph Olson,
Fanny "Wliltley. W. W. Wllllts, Guy
Wnddoll, J. C. Embry, P. Bcholl, S. S.
Aiken, L. II. Pankcy, Lucius Kim-uld,
A. D. Moore, Earl Ulrich, Geo. Trusty,
Stanford Aiken, It. II. Lewis.
James Grieve.
JurksonvlUn.
'E. F. Guthrie, Wm. Welch, Chns.
Zimmerman, Loretta C. Itlnebarger,
Katliarlno I). Conner, "Dorothy Con
ner, Ruth M. Gammons, Albert II.
Gammons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
liowno, E. M. Beers, Myrtle Blakoly,
Vivian Chllders, Dolpha Coleman, W.
I. Molntyre A. J. Sharp, Marie Ulrich.
Oscar Lewis, Ralph G. Jennliigs, R.
Ourd, Wlm. Johnson, H. K. Hanna.
Mrs. Kato II. Ilorfnmn, Henry Mnnk
Ins, Wm. Ulrich, Carra Linn, Chns.
Ktintn, Francis Mcngoz, Alice IIoefn.
E. A. Thompson, A. Petard, Enos
Conger, Emma Wendt, Mrs. Ella
Cook, P. It. Onrd, A. Karnaugh, Fran
cos Noll, I). HM. Cronemlller, C. I).
Abbott, Geo. Llttlo, I. II. Colomnn.
A. E. Hanley II. C. Maury, J. 8.
Rlchnrdson, John Watson, I. W.
Welch, E. F. Guthrie, Mrs. John
Swan, W, G. Candlll, John Hotor, I.
W. Wilson, G. W. Godwiird.
Applrgnte.
Ray Barron, B. M. Clute, I. A.
Brown, W. F. Wertt, Hiram Benson.
F. Woolrldgn, M. Baldwin, I. A. O'Bri
en, A, Kronillng, C. A. Purvis, Mrs.
M. Kubll, Mrs. I. Harriott, John llcr
riott, Helen Harriott, Thos. Harriott.
M. Mansfield, Maria Benedict, Frod
R. Boncdlct.
M. D. Hognn, John W. Pcrnoll,
Clinton Cook, J. C. (Irubb, Will Stin
Ing, Warren n. Loo, S. L. Johnston,
M. K. Bingham, Herbert Elmore, Pau
line Elmore, Francis Flnlcy, David 11.
Flnley, Honry Rehkopf, Mary Soren
son, Mrs. Goorgo Forest, Calllo Hill.
Vella Hill, Josephlno Kester, Tbo Pcr
noll Estato, Geo. II. Mining, AIloo A.
Pernoll, Nancy Pernoll, Philip Wcrtz.
Ed Learned, J. Houston, Alvy Ken
dall, Mottio Messenger, Ellen Stone,
J. W. Schrlmpf, Mrs. I.l?..i Lnyton.
Joe York, Sum Provolt, C. M. Hex
ford, Henry liebkopf, Stlan Langt
wnet, E. Provolt, Hubert Boyd.
I'llloll
J. B. Rice, Wm. ('anieron, Fred
Combost, Frank and Melissa Camer
on, C. H. Purcell. ('has. (ireshum. T
B. Nichols, Barney Snlsnian, Ilullls
Pnrks, Robert llolzgani;, H. II. Tay
lor Mary Cantroll, ('has. A. Smith.
John and Annlo Devlin. I.. M. stone,
Jane Davles, W. P. Allen, l.oe Blnck,
Helen Black, Mrs. O. Iloiiltln, W. I).
Pcckham, Jos. (loldsby, ("has. 'Hamil
ton, Jns. McDonough, Miles Cantioll
Sams Valley
li. I). Corlles, Calllo Jones. 10. I!.
Gall, John Fredenhurg, S. M. lllinadr
T. Strathwln, Fitzgerald Bros., Aus
tin Scraggs, Walter Messenger, L. II.
Uloomqulst, Percy Chapman, F. Boilg
ers, J, 1). Hedgeput, K. B. Day, B. G.
Brown, II. Polton, It. Fredenhurg. W.
W. Eddlngton, John A. Cook, F.
Rowo, Otis Olson, Paul Thompson,
J, D. Tusham, W. M. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Straus, W. A. Tresham, Harry
Trosham. Mary Gardner. Kate Bur
ford, Vcrn Conley, J. W. Bingham.
W. C. Brewer, II. Itlley, O. Tusham.
Goo. McDonough, Geo. I.ymun, Lee
Ihlltan, J. K, Moore. W. W. Kinney,
Honry HolU, M. Si hultz, J. B. Fisher.
D. Burford,
Miilronl, Ore.
I. W. I.awton, (). Arnsplger, .1. p.
Fleming, F. J. Hlppey. J. II. unison,
Flora Welch. F. L. Mlnkler, W. J.
Fredenhurg, Wm. J. Cousins, Mary A.
Jlasswoll, Margaret A. Pally, Eliza
beth Cramer, L. E. Hinmnii, E. P.
Power, W. M. Coalt. S. J. Bosnum,
" Cecil Clemena, W. 8. 1'Ul.ctt, C. 3.
Carlson, B. E. Ncwuian, J. C. Clem
ens, Lizzie Hoefft, H. E. Wilcox,
John J. Kado and family, Daisy Ilazol
rlgg, Geo. Hunt, A. W. Walker, F. G.
DeLano, Bert Hush, Earl Reynolds,
Thos. F. Hanlcy. J. X. Hockcrsmlth,
Winifred Ford, R. A. Knppea. J. J.
Shaw, W. B. Thompson. E. It. Peter
son, O. X. Murphy, V. H. Voltz, C. P.
True, M. C. Barber, H. B. Nye, C. E.
Vromnn, J F Lawrence, Mrs. F. M.
Walt, J. T. Conral, O. It. Fonts, A. C.
White, O. J. Pulton, John McNeill, J.
T. Broadley. Edw. Johnson, L. C.
Cook, Thomas Cook, Itoscoe Johnson,
Donald RobliiKon, Harry Dally, Geo.
Bossum, Ralph Bossum, D. ClemenB,
Opal Clemens, Ivy Boeck, Mr. arid
Mrs. Wm. Forde, E. J. Runyard, W.
B. Hamilton, Amy Hamilton, Mrs.
Ahblo Kendal Thomas, Kmll Molir,
Ethel Morrison, Mrs. R. II. Brown,
F. J. Plpgrass, Chas. Plpgrass, T. I!
Ellison. II. B. Patterson, T. V. Vin
son, Med. ico &. Htorago, Alary u
Hoke, Roy Elliott, 11. F. McLaughlin
William Leo. II. T. Burch, W. II
Crawford, Dr. Helms, C. J. Layno
W. E. Barber, Geo. Mdrdoff, Frank
Poole, Dick Young, E. & C. Adams,
Edward Soutter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, E. D,
Ildwood, Acey C. Martin, Geo. A.
Henry, Brier & Peterson, T. M. Sad
nee, M. K. Hoot, Mrs. Evans, D. A.
Wood, Mrs. C. W. Peart, F. H. Ooffeo,
Merle Gray, M. Peart, Mrs. Mae Anne,
Guy Blackden, If. Wertz, InaCockran
Mrs. W. A.-Altken, Bqrtha Bardwell,
Prof. Engelhardt, T. W. Daily, C. J.
Brommor, Mrs. II. Bingham, Miss
Cora Utley, IT. Hartzell, W. E. Crews,
Mrs. W. E. Crews, George Pnrdln, A.
Bell, F. W. Whitman, L. A. Boggs,
T. E. Mary, Geo, B. Young, O. Mur
doch, Mrs. (Hidden, M. McQulrk. M.
W. Hart, C. C. McCurdy, Francis
York, T. Clemmens, Mrs. T. W. Dally
Mrs. E. O. Headdlee, Mrs. II. B. Nye,
H. S. Stlne, E. F. Thromloy, Dr,
Hedges, Wosley Coffeen, Fang Lung,
Hugo Dnlley, K. Tsuylla, V. Dixon,
R. J. Gore, Alice Holloway, Ed Mc-
Caudesbn, R. J. Earl, Wilson Clay,
A. J. Moran, H. L. rercy, Marshall
Hanger, II. B. Rlgg, B. L. Dodgo, Jr.,
Wlade llendrickson, Horbert B.
Strang, Evelyn Pratt, Chloo Roberts,
Joe Hendrlckson, C. A. Adams, it. T.
HarrlB, H. A. Smith, W. C. Wilson,
J. S. Plymalo, Jas. W. Diinlop, J.
Bradloy, Geo. Buttcrflold, Fred But
terfleld, J. E. Darrlck, W. R. Kynla
ton, C. C. Gault, D. Wells, Bon
Garnott and wlfo, C. C. Johnson and
wlfo, Olive L. JohnBon, Orvlllo Barr,
N. II. Murk, Gus Samuels.
ENLIST FOR WAR
George B. Lano, rotlrcd, of Seattle,
arlvcd in I ho city today to visit his
daughtor, Mrs. John G. Plorco, and
family. Mr. Lane has Just returned
from attending the fiftieth annivers
ary reunion of his class (1.SG7) in
Dartmouth college, held In New
Hampshire, where 10 out of the 10
living members woro In attendance.
The clasB originally numbered HO' stu
dents. "A thing that Impressed mo dur
ing tho reunion." said Mr. Uino to
day, "and seemed perfectly natural,
was tho fact that of Dartmouth's 1600
students of this past year 655 have
enlisted In tho various branches of
tho army and navy and In tho ma
rine corps. That nns Just tho way
In lSfit. (and hero tho speaker
proudly pointed to tho G. A. It. button
proudly pointed to his (1. A. It. but
ton) when 24 of us boys out of tho
till students of Dartmouth collego en
listed and went to tho front."
OBITUARY
Died At Sacred Heart hospital,
Juno 20, 1 ! 1 7, nt S o'clock p. in., Mrs.
Plora Harrell, after an Illness of sev
eral weeks. Deceased, who had passed
the 60th year, leaves six children: W.
A. Ilarrel, Frank II. Harrell, Mod
ford; Mrs. Eola Croft, Hoguo Hlver;
Mrs. Jennie Self. J. H. Harrell nud T.
It. Harrell, of Texas.
Funeral services will lie held at
I'erl chapel Thursday morning ut 10
o'clock. Burial will he In tho Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
LEI OFF SCO! FREE
There was mi exciting cenc and
scramble early last evening on the Pa
cific highway !ft the top of the Sis
kiyou when H. C. Carter, special
liciuoi- investigator for County Prose
outer Huberts, and W. S. Carpenter,
special policeman and hone dry law
investigator tor Ashland, who is stn
tinned on the highway, placed live
Pendleton men under arrest for IHiiff
intf li()Uor into the state from California.
The Pendleton men who nrc rough
riders in Ashland for the Hound-up
were in the automobile of C. V. Tleeler
of recent boot-legfiinjr fame, and when
the two officers shouted to the ear
io slop arid slarted for it, bcjr'in to
break to pieces HI bottles of wliisky.
All hut one bottle liail been discov-
cd when Porter and Carpenter reach
I'd the niitouiobile nnd Porter, who is
ex-chief of police of Ashland, man
aged lo seize the lust bottle from the
men.
This took place at the rock crusher
at the tup of the mountain, about sis
utiles this side of the California tine.
Bottle Its Evidence.
Holding the botlle ns evidence the
officers informed the Pendleton men
nliil Heeler that they were under ar
rest, and Porter arranged that they
were to drive on to Mctlfnrd in their
car nud he and Curpenlcr would fol
low directly behind them in Porter's
ear.
Porter and Cni-penler had just
turned around to get into their car
when three of the prisoners jumped
out and escaped into the woods, but
the officers lunnageil to hold the two
remaining prisoners nnd fasten hand
cuffs on them. With their prisoners
(hey drove into Ashland and there
not into communication with County
Prosecutor Hubert.
On account of the absence of Jus
tice of the Peace Taylor of Medford
in Portland, and because of the fact
that the Ashland has no jurisdiction
outside of the city of Ashland, Mr.
Huberts swore out the complaint
against tho prisoners before Justice
of the Peace Dox of Jacksonville.
The prisoners were taken before Dox
and were ordered held in $"(l() bail
until their hearing nt 10 o'clock this
forenoon. - .
Piiicrty of Fugitives.
When the prisoners, who gave their
names as Dare Cannon and Hen Cor
bott, appeared for their preliminary
hearing this forenoon before Justice
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.
Do.x they were dv'ended by Attorney
Herbert Hanna. The prisoners testi
fied and so did Heeler, against whom
Prosecutor Roberts hud also sworn
out a complaint, that flic whisky was
the property of the three men who
escaied. Officers Porter, and Car
penter, however, testified that the
bottle in evidence was taken from
Cannon and Corhett who were in the
front scat with Heeler.
Corhett und Cannon also testified
that Heeler did not know the whisky
was in the car, and Heeler testified
that he did not know any of his pas
sengers had whisky in the car until
the officers appeared and the bottle
smashing began.
After reviewing the testimony Jus
tice Dox professed to believe that the
bottle of whisky in evidence was the
property of tho three escaped men,
and dismissed the charge against the
prisoners.
Roberts Indignant
Prosecutor Roberts was indignant
over the outcome of the hearing.
"Wlm t on earth are we going to
do if this sort of thing goes on?" he
asked. . "There never was a clearer
case of law violation than this one.
Because of Justice Taylor's absence
finm the city I had to bring the case
before Dox."
As a result of his part in tho af
fair Beelcr, who has a suspended sen- 1
tencc of (i months in the county juil
and a fine of $5110 hanging over him,
will probably be made to serve out his
sentence. County Prosecutor Rob
erts announced this afternoon that
he would do all ill his power to have
the sentence carried out. When Jus
tice Taylor returns to the city Thurs
day. Prosecutor Roberts will nt once
take up the matter of enforcing the
Mispcndcd sentence with hiin.
Heeler with Joe Wilson was found
guiltv of boot-legging by a jury in
Justice Taylor's court. After sen
tence hud been imposed on him, on
strong representations Unit Heeler's
health was failing, and on his prom
ise to never violate the law again,
the jail.part of the .sentence was sus
pended. SLACKER HUSBAND
JSSENT TO JAIL
Because he retused to go to work
and help provide for his wife and
child Acey C. Martin, a wood chopper
of the Griffin Creek district was sent
to Jail yesterday by Justice of Peace
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
BTLBUOll.N tODUliS AH COLDS
Eckm an's
Alterative
poixi nr Ai l, i.kadis'O imiocisTS
Glenn Taylor, where he will be held
pending tbo meeting of the grand
jury.
At the hearing before Justice iay
lor, Mrs. Martin testified her husband
had never provided for her since her
marriage, that ho lived with his par
ents and depended upon his father's
pension for his sustenance, that when
Bhe secured her divorce he promised
to provide $10 a month, but had
nover given her a cent. She has a
baby two years old and the birth of a
second child Is expected.
CAPITAL
$100,000.
To Women and Children
TIE WELFARE of the Home depends
upon YOU. While Increased produc
tion is going on in the fields and factories
you can HELP or HINDER by saving
or wasting. Let us show you how much
easier It is to save supplies as well as mon
ey when you have both the aid and incentive
of a bank account at the 1st National.
If you enn't come in, write lo us.
We'll show you how to ojion a Sav
ings or checking account by mail.
1
st National Bank
MEDFORD OREGON .
Huffolo, N. y. "I am the mother of
four children,' and for nearly three years
1 suuerea lrom a
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and a gen
eral weakness. 1
had professional at
tendance most of
that time but did
not seem to get
well. As a last re
sort I decided to
try I.ydia E. Tink
ham'a Vegetable
Compound which 1
had seen advertised in tho newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed a marked im
provement. I continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
myhousework. Mrs. B. It. Zielinska,
KM Woltz Avo., ButTnlo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
urnlly tell others what helped them.
borne wnto and allow tneir names ana
photographs to bo published with testi
monials. Mcny more tell their friends.
If vou need a medicine for women s
ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable ConiKund. Write I.ydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential) for any
thing you ueeil to Know suoui uieaa
troubles.
This Is Your War as Well as His
No "slacker" lie ln enlists and gives Ins life to
defend you who cannot go. lie fights for yon
and your family as well as his.
He has faith in you. lie believes you will at
least stand hehind him in his great sacrifice.
He helieves you as well as your rich neighbor
w ill at least offer your dollars just as he is offer
ing his life.
Your (iovornniont needs your money, no matter
how little. You've got to "do your'liit" lv leu
ding your money at 3 ..(.'; on tho safest security
in the world the Tnited States. Buv a Libert V
Loan l?ond.
THE JACKSON COUNTY BANK
Established 1888.
Medford, Oregon.
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
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PARASOLS
100 'Women's fancy Parasol. in
al colors; worth up to $2.00; for
this sale only,
each
$1.00
MomCs
I he. Wtn!irn.3.iri'is V-'-'-
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
HOUSE DRESSES
Women's House Dresses, made of
good gingham, fast colors; all sizes;
values up to $1.50. this ttf AA
sale, each l.VW
THE FIRST DAYS HAVE PASSED IN A BLAZE OF BARGAIN-GIVING GLORY. What a crowd
surged into the store during the past few days! What excitement there was! Dollars changed hands quicker
than we have ever seen them before! And still, in spite of the spirited buying choosing is practically as
good as ever. There are countless DOLLAR BARGAINS FOR YOU Bargains in things you need and that
you will have to pay much more for later.
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You'll Profit By Exchanging Your Dollars For These Bargain Items i
$1 SILK BARGAINS $1
Black Tiiffeta Silk, worth-$1.25; in
tins sale, a
vard .....T..
Imported Pongee Silk, 34 inches;
worth fl.so; tins s.ale, a
yard
Tuh Silks in fancy stripes, 34 inches
wide; $l.2o quality,
now, a yard
The new "Woochow" Pongee Silk, a new fabrie
for next season, smooth finish, will not ruff up call
and see them.
34-inch Imported Jap
anese "Woochow" Silk;
$1.39
special, a
yard
"Woochow" Silk, an
extra fine grade, very
special during Dollar
Days at, a $f CQ
vard fll.tfeJ
$1 WILL BUY A LOT OF TOWELS THIS WEEK
Turkish .Towels, regu
lar lac values, 8 for $1.
lliick Towels, regular
KV values, 12 for $1.00.
lluek Towels, regular
20c values, now 6 for $1.
11 nek Towels, regular
18e values, now 7 for SI.
lluek Towels, regular
Sc values, special, 15 for
Sl.OO.
Turkish Towels, regu
lar 12'.c values, 12 for
Sl.OO."
Large size Bath Tow
els, regular 30c values,
special, i for $1.00.
$1 WAIST BARGAINS $1
100 beautiful new Waists, made of
fine French voile, beautifully trimmed
with lace; the celebrated "Wirthmore"
brand; all sizes, 36 to 52; many styles
to choose from; on sale during Dollar
Days at,
each
WASH GOODS FOR DOLLAR DAYS
30-inch Batiste, fast 30-inch Flowered
colors, in fancy stripes, Crepes, worth 12li;C a
plaids and flowered ef- yard; very special' for
feets; special, ff AA Dollar Davs, ff AA
C yards for $1.UU 11 yards for.'. Jl.VW
DOLLAR DAYS BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS
( rash toweling, 18c
values, 7 vards for SI.
72x90 Bleached Sheets,
worth 59c, 2 for !l.OO.
42 and 45-inch Pillow
Slins. 15e grade, 8 for !1.
..Bleached... Muslin,.. 36
inehes wide, good qua'.itv,
7 vards for !1.00.
"Orchid" Cambric, 3G
inches wide 6 yards for
Sl.OO.
Curtain Scrim, fine
grade, with fancv border,
7 yards for Sl.OO.
White Goods for chil
dren's dresses, 18c, values,
7 yards for $1.00.
WOMEN'S $2 GOWNS, $1
For this sale we are going to sell 200
Women's Fine Lingerie Gowns, made
of fine nainsook, slip-over styles trim
med with lace or embroidery; real val
ues $2.00; while they last, QjJ
SUITS AND COATS, HALF PRICE
HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR
Women's Union Women's Sum-
$.")0.00 Suits, now only.,
$25.(X) Coats, now only.
$35.00 Suits, now only..
$20.00 Coats, now only..
$25.00 Suits, now only..
$12 00
$12.50
$17.50
$10.00
$1250
DOLLAR
I'D A. "Y &
llilbcrt's Talcum Powder,
8 for . $1.00
Suits, worth 35c,
special, 4 for $1.
" Kayser's" fine
Lisle Vests, 3 for
$1.00.
Fine Silk Cami
soles, each. $1.00.
mer Vests, fine
quality, 10 for $1.
Women's Fine
Knit Vests, 6 for
$1.00.
...Women's Silk
Vests, 2 for $1.
Women's Handbags,
leather, worth $1.50.
all
now each
Women's Fine
chiefs. 7 fir ....
$1.00
Uandker-
$1.00
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS in LINEN
Indian Head Napkins, hemmed,
ready for use, special, doz
Mercerized Table Napkins, good
oic, $1.40 vaiues, now. doz.
5S-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ask, special, 3 yards for
72-inch All Linen Table Damask 1 AA
?1.2. values, now yd Jl.VV
$1.00
YOUR $1.00 WILL BUY MORE DURING THESE BIG DOLLAR DAYS AT MANN'S.
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