Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFORD MA TL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1917
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COMPANY SEVEN SOLDIERS
T OF
Medford Company Mobilizes and
Enters Federal Service for War-
Headquarters at Armory Until Or
dered to Fort Columbia, Where
Men Will Undergo Training.
The Seventh roiiipiiuy, Oiea.in
("oast Artillery, Niitiomil Kiinnl, Ms
miiHtered into the fc.lcnil Kcrvire at
8 o'cloek Wednesday morning, u-v
cording to Ki.hediile. All the 1 (HI of
i'ieerH and nien were present, exee.t
three privates, who were ahsent from
the eity and nnavoidahly detained,
but whose arrival is excetcd hoi.rly.
Wednesday was mainly npi-nt in
petting the reennls of the eoiniK.iiy in
thoro shape. Tuesday flight the out-of-towii
nieiiihers slept in the armory
on West Main street, and nli who
lesire, whether resident or non-rest
dent uiemhers, are taking their mini:
nt the company mess room on Front
street.
Captain Vnnee was unable yet def
initely to state the date of the eom-
pany's eiitraimnent for Kort t'oliim
iiin, misii., to wiik'Ii tne enmixiny
bus lieen assigned.
The following are the officers nnd
enlisted men Jledford's roll of
honor:
Captain.
Vauco, Alva J.
First Lieutenant,
Fobs, Elmer T.
Hoeond Lieutenant.
Donel, Ilalbert S.
Flmt Hei-gennt,
11111, Soldon D.
Supply Sergeant,
illubbard, Earl T.
Mesa Heigennt,
rijmulo, Hon H.
HcrgeantH.
Purdln, hyo.
Chase, Donald R.
Powull, Arthur K.
.laqua, Clarence
Painter, Waller E.
Cowglll, Griffith'.'
fJewhury, Donald P..
LuniBdeii, Trcvo B.
Coi'jm.iiiIh. ,
BovorldKO, Win. M. v
Startln, Carlton II. . .
Itunsoll, Paul E. 1
Welch, 1 lurry C.
Vllau, Ceorgo W. '
'Wilson, Itobort "M. ',
Itlnger, Carl V. '
McKeo, Kvorott II.
Oaten, George B.
Leonard, Taul.
Alford, Horbort L. .
Tumor, Frod G. 1
Imnco Curpornl.
Coloman, Frank L. ;
Cooks.
'Pert, Arthur E. '
Taylor, John N.
Mechanic.
Pierce, William G.
Slclntyro, William P..
Ituglertt.
SForgey, Albert P.
Petty, Itolllo A.
First flaw 1'rivHttit.
llrynnt, Harry.
Coleman, Elbert F.
Crlin, Lowell S. I
(inrretnon. Freeborn.
Harnett, Myrl.
Coble, l.loyd G.
Hall, Codo.
Holmes, .Iturph.
Hubbard, Holand.
Miller. It. l.loyd.
Moffatt, John V.
Noe, Iceland K.
Purdln, Ieey.
Jtunymrd, Donald.
Spooner. Artenuifl K.
Turrell. Altcrt E.
York, Prod J.
AbtKitt, I-eMer A.
Ailiru. GeorKe M.
Amy, Traak M.
AuHn, Owrn E.
liil-em, lillfh W.
Htcn. J. Hortoo.
!() ult. Hacnar S.
lHti. Merrill O.
Borer. J'.i'pb K.
(jiiiil.bll. Jtmrt '.
Cantrall, J. !laud. .
Carixnirr. William.
Carr. W 1 11 1 a in II.
Cautbran, Noble 1).
Chlldreth. CJnrll K.
Corfey, Wllwin II.
Cramer, Claroce S,
Klynn, Diamond I
Illy, Harry I.
Klllolt. John.
Kink, Alfred F.
Florey, Andrem J , Jr.
Frlrk. Arthur II.
Gault, Charlcx T.
Orel), John C.
Grlgahy, George P.
Grigs by, Vernon,
fllaymond, Benjamin.
Haymond, J. Creed.
Haielton, Frank 11.
NOW
NEW U. S
ARMY
by
LOCAL RED CROSS
The women of the Medford chapter
of the Pacific division of the National
Ited Crosn still continue to assemble
for active work three days each week
at local headquarters of the organiza
tion In the Gates building.
As an urgent call had been scut out
under date of June 25 by the national
headquarters for pajamas, bed shirts,
hath robes, bed socks, 'service socks
and handkerchiefs, tbe local chapter
has been devoting mostjof its time to
making these articles. '. Already the
Medford chapter has shipped p02
pairs of pajamas, 129 bed shirts, 25
bath robes, 61 pairs of bed socks, 153
service socks and 114 handkerchiefs.
Fur Seventh CVunpany.
The last few days, however, a por
tion of the chapter's membership di
rected its efforts entirely to the mak
ing of khaki covered kits for Med
ford's Seventh company, which was
mustered Into the federal service this
riornlng. As the government Furnlsh
3 only one kit to each corporal, which
kit Is intended for the collective use
of eight men, the Medford women on
Monday and Wednesday energetically
bestirred themselves and today turn
ed over 75 kits to Captain Vance.
This nlmoBt provides a kit for every
member of the company. The kits
contain receptacles for a scoro articlos
essential to a soldier's needs, such as
neodlcs, thread, safoty pins, etc.
The Medford chapter and Us auxili
aries already have made and on hand,
awaiting shipping Instructions from
the Pacific division headquarters,
hundreds and hundreds of articles
uch sb sheets, pillow cases and towels
and thousands of smaller articles, like
bandages, compresses, gauze rolls,
gauze "wipes," knitted "wlpos," gauze
drains, gauze laparotomy pads with
tapes, and muslin arm slings, all of
which are almost lndlspensablo to tbo
surgoon and the nurse In the expedi
tious and efficacious treatment of tho
wounded soldier.
Kntlro C-ounty Assists.
. The Ashland, Jacksonville, Centrul
Point and Eaglo Point auxiliaries of
tho Medford lied Cross chapter havo
responded generously and borne rela
tive burdens with tho mother chaptor.
'All tho work done by the Medford
chapter must lie done at locnl head
quartors, with the exception of knit
ting, wjilch may bo dono at home. All
knitted articlos are for the men of the
navy, Thus ovory week many heavy
comfortnblo swoaters, mufflers, wrlst-
ir-s and helmets, made at the homes of
active m embers or sympathizers, are
completed and turned into the local
chapter.
Mill, Dewey S.
Ingram, Jess J.
Ingram, William L.
Klndol. Murel M.
Kocnlg, Irwin F.
Leonard, Morris II.
Leonard, S. Mark,
Lofland, Fay K.
MclHmald. George. .
Maloney, Walter W.
Morelock, Kichard O.
Murray, Chas. T.
Xetberland, Lowell A.
Nunn, Earl J.
Parker, Herbert Clyde
, Parker, Lester C.
(Julglcy, Vernon O.
Itawllngs, Olivor C.
, Hay, Lonuiird L.
ltoss, Floyd.
Schuler, Paul It.
Sherwood, Russell It.
Speck, Harry L.
Stuart. Uobert G.
Thomas, Nethoread.
Trowbridge, Hay.
.Walt, F. Wilson.
"Walker, Clark J.
Waterman, Frank W.
Weaver, I.ee A.
White, Vern S.
Wilcox, lister A.
Wlllliims. Leo II.
CAPITAL
1 . ,n HIPS
lip,
$100,000. Member of Federal Reserve System.
stNafionaiBank
MEDFORD OREGON Ij
LACK OF TROOPS
I
COI'KNIIAfiKN, July ''.). A le
markahly frank article bv the Il'-rlin
correspondent of the National Tidcn-
de, passed by tile loreign oltice ecu
sorship, discussed llie seamy side of
the submarine campaign and the iX
feet it has upon neutrals. It is gen
erally recogni.cd, he says, thai the
longer the campaign continues, the
fewer friends Germany will have lift
er the war.
This consideration, together wiMi
the thoughts of many billions which
another six monl lis of war would cost
were the two principal factors which
contributed to bringing n mn.jnri'y of
the reichstag' into line upon n hid
for immediate peace. The corres
pondent savs it is L'cncrallv admitted
that the effect of the campaign hns
been miscalculated, not regarding the
amount of tonnage destroyed, hut as
to the time required to make its ef
fects felt in F.nglaud. The Go. man
people aro still convinced that it will
succeed ultimately if given time and
they themselves lire uhle to hold out.
Disregarding Gulician hapiH'iiings
usuecidehlal, the correspondent says
tbero can lie no question ol a big
offensive owing to lack of nieii as
Field it Marshal . Von Ilindenbiirg
frankly admitted, but there is no
doubt the front can hold out.
BISHOP OF ALASKA
'CONSECRATED, SEATTLE
SKATTLK, July 2."t. Right Hcv.
Joseph Raphael Crnuont, first bishop
of the newly created Catholic dio
cese of Alaska, was consecrated this
morning at a solemn high mass held
in St. James cathedral. Archbishop
Alexander CJiristic of I'orllund was
consoorator. Among the many
church dignitaries participating in
the ceremony were Xfost Rev. Oliver
K.' Mataliioii, archbishop of He.'inn.
Sask.; Right Rev. John V. iMcNnlly,
bishop of Calgary, Alta.; Right Rcv
Alexander MacDouald, bishop of
Victoria, 11. C; Right Rev. Joseph K.
Glass, bishop of Salt Lake City,
Utah; Right Rev. A. J. Schuler,
bishop of El I'aso, Tex.
AN OPERATION
AVERTED
Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I
was very sick and I suffered with pains
an my side and fiacK
until I nearly went
crazy. I went to
diff crentdoctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until I would
be operated on. I
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but I kept get
ting worse the more
medicine 1 took. Every month since !
was a young girl I had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. I saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of a woman who had been saved from
sn operation and this picture was im
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so I sent my husband to the
drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia
E I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, I soon noticed a change and
when I had finished the third bottle I
was cured and never felt better. I grant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure." Mrs.Tll08.McGoN
IOAL, UU llartville Street, l'hila., Pa.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniuiiii
G3
Tilled from the Soil
TO jmiue conditions generally, turn to
th land the Grain, Fruit and
Stock Fa.rms around Medford. There vou
will find Increased effort U meet growing
demand. But profits will not be lacking
for additional endeavor. If we can help
you make the best M the opportunities,
Mr. Farmer, come or write to the First
National Bank.
Yum nw..imt U inviMs, as is !-n the sit.
r"nn'r of vur l.tmily.
SHOOT LENINE
IF CAPTURED IS
T
XEW YORK. July 2.1. Tho Prus
sian provisional government has de
termined to arrost Nikola Lenino, tbo
radical socialist leader, and nmnyof
bis followers, the Russian Informa
tion bureau announced today. Lenino
will be shot If he is convicted as a
(ierman spy, otherwise ho will be iso
lated during tho war. Lenine is de
clared to be a greater danger to Rus
sia than the Gorman armies.
Lenine, whose right name Is Vladi
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SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDER.
We Prepay Mail or Express.
Samples Freely Given.
JULY
48-Big Barg
On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday
As a climax to a notable occasion which has aroused so much enthusiasm, we shall offer for the next
three days 48 SHINING STAR VALUES each representing one state in the Union, and each a bright
headliner of the greatest magnitude. If you doubt that this is going to be the STAR EVENT of all the
big days this store has ever had
Look at
Val. Lace Insertion, val-
nes up to 15c; spe
lc
cial, a yard.;
SUITINGS
OG-inch Sport
Suitings;
worth 40c; spe
cial, a yard
29c
RIBBON
All-silk,
wide widths,
worth 15c; spe
cial, a" yard.:
10c
t
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TABLE SCARFS
Japanese . Drawn "Work
Scarfs, $1.25 val
ues, special, each....
69c
BATH TOWELS
Good size, heavy weight,
2."- values, spe- 1Q
cial, each ... Awl'
WHITE SKIRTS
In plain and fancy; up to
BABY BONNETS
Nicely 1 rimmed, ivith
lace: up to 75c val- OQp
ues, each fclUL
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UNION SUITS
For women; pood :15-
jrrade, special, t)C0
suit u
BLACK HOSE
For women and children
very special,
a pair
12c
HOUSE DRESSES
Made nt good percale,
worth $1.50;
now, each
SILK HOSE j
In fancy stripes
$1.50
values, special,
a pair
$1.19
LISLE GLOVES
I
All colors; ," values;
special, n
25c
pair.
MANN'S Don't Forget the Last Days of This
mir Hitch Uliunoff. la described by
the Russian Information bureau as a
"man with a record," a record which
before the revolution commanded re
spect thruout his country.
The book "The Dovelopment of
Capitalism In Russia," Is regarded as
one of the most valuable contributions
to Russian economic literature.
Since the revolution he la believed
by some to have acted as an agent of
Germany ' In spreading a separate
peace propaganda. Many of his
friends declare he has become Insane.
Attmtm! Medford F.Iks.
Important business will come be
fore Medford Lodge Mo. 1168 at the
regular meeting, July 26th, and a
large attendance of tho Elks is de
sired. GUS NEWBURY,
Exalted Ruler.
TlieWoman's Store
14-22 NOETH CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
CLEARANCE
ain
These 48 Glittering Star Values' I
WAISTS
One odd lot of "Women's
Waists, up to $2 AQp
values, special, ea....0v
PARASOLS
Women's Parasols worth
up to $2.50, jf AA
special, each v-l w V
WASH GOODS
Fancv Voiles, 3G inches
wide, 35c value,
25c
special, a yard...
HUCK TOWELS
Good size, cheap at 12 .',
very special, Q
each wC
' PONGEE SILK
Imported Jap Pongee,
new finish, $1.25 QQ
values, a yard 0v
CURTAIN SCRIM
With fancy
worth 20(i ; verv
borders,
15c
sjiecial, a. yard.. .......
JAPANESE TEA SETS
Cloth and 6 Napkins to
match; $1.00 val- HQ
ues; a set I wl
WOMEN'S VESTS
Fine quality, worth 15c;
is:!::1:... , .. ioc
CORSETS
"Warner's;" values
up
to $2.50; very
special, pair...
$1.48
BUNGALOW APRONS
Good qualitv, worth $1;
;:-'r': 69c
NIGHT GOWNS
Heautiful $2.00 values;
special,
each
$1.00
SILK
:i(i-in. Fancy Silks. $2
values, now, n
yard
$1.69
FIVE KILLED BY
U.S.
WASHINGTON, July 25. An ex
plosion yesterday on tho submarine
A-7, ht t'uvite, Philippine Islands,
killed five men and injured three of
the officers and crew. The list of
killed nnd injured:
Dead Lieutenant Arnold Marcus,
Mill Valley, -ChI.; Mato Harold If.
Lung, Dorchester, Mass. : Gunner's
mate O. IIopewe!( Brushy Knob, Mo.;
Chief Kleetiieinie Jesse M. Carrie,
DRESSES
Ail odd lot of Women's
Dresses, up to $8
48c
values, special, ea....
CHILDREN'S HATS
i 1
In straws and wash,
worth 69c ; spe- 0C
cial, each M$
WHITE GOODS '
27;inch Dimity in stripes
and checks, 18c f
values, a yard 1C
SILK
36-inch Taffetas, in col-
ors only; $1.69
$1.25
value, special, yd.
"Wirthmore" Waists
New stvles; sizes 3rt to
p;: , $1.00
Serpentine Crepe
For kimonos; real 25c
jhilncs; special Aa
yard Ivl
Children's Dresses
Made of good gingham,
69c values,
39c
a vard
TALCUM POWDEtt
Good qualitv, cheap at
15c; special,
can
9C
EMBROIDERY
flood width, worth up to
10c a vard: special, A
a yard..:...:.... "v.
WASH SKIRTS
Made of Palm
doth, $7.50 val
ues; tomorrow
lien -h
$4.98
KNICKERS
lu flesh and white. $1.00
values;
each
89c
HOSE
llyse, all
Lislf
colors;
JSC
50c values
spe-
cial, a pair
Specials-48
Richmond, Vu.; Machinist's Mate
Joseph A. Kun., Cunicron, Tex.
Injured Chief Electrician Theo
dore Sclmibliii, Greenwood, Mo.; Air
man Arthur M. Jacobs, Rigby, Idaho;
Machinist's Mate J." I'. Ilixon. Dix
on's injuries are slight. The others
seriously burned.
The explosion, from n preliminary
examination, appeared to be duo to
the ignition of gas within the ship.
The enuse of the ignitiun of the
fumes has not been reported.
CARD OK TIIAXKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
help during the lllnes and death of
our father and brother, W. R. Byrum,
MRS. L. FITSPATRICK,
MYRTLE BYRUM,
WILLIE..BYRUM,
I,.. BYRUM.
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Agents for Standard Patterns.
August Patterns on Sale.
August Designer Here.
SALES
SILK
18-inch , Messalinc..,Silk,
up to 75c values; 99
special, a yard....i.O..L
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HANDKERCHIEFS
women s all linen; sonic
initials; 25c val
ues, special, each....
10c
TOWELING
Linen Finish,' Crash, 18- Y
uc, special, a yard...."v
WHITE PIQUE
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And Beach Cloths; 36-in.
wide; 40c values;
29c
special, a yard
HANDKERCHIEFS
-in. l ii i f
iiiino. corners; wortu JUi
very special,
each
7c
BATISTE
lu fancy stripes and fig
ures; 20c values; -ICr
a yard..... lwt
NIGHT GOWNS
Ml sizes; nicelv trimmed
with lace; $1.00
50c
values, each ,
TOOTH PASTE
Good quality, worth 20c ;'
, ' v I
sq.rt-i.il, IJr
tube.
HAND BAGS j
leather; cheap at
All
$1.50; verv spe-
98c
ciai, eacn
UNION SUITS
All styles, up to 75c val
ues, special,
a suit
59c'
MIDDIES
All
styles ana sizes;
special,
each....".
: ji.25
WOMEN'S HATS
Sold nil season
$2.50; sale price,
up to
48c
each.
Sale MANN'S?
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