PAGE TWO
fOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Don Smith, an automobile dlBtrlb-
Utor of Lou Angeles, accompanied by
C. H. Crawford and Jack Meucham,
arrived in Medford at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, after olio of the
fastest automobile runs ever mado
up the coast. The trio left la An
gelea at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, stopping Thumday niKht at Mo
desto, Cal., and Friday night at Duns
mulr, Cal., covering the distance of
nearly 900 miles in about 15 hours
miming time.
Alfalfa hay for sale, In the field or
Muck. Eldnn Bros., Central Point.
Former County Commissioner W.'
C. Leever of Central Point was a
Medford visitor Saturday.
Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. L. Carklu and
ton Everett left on Sunday for Cra
ter Lako. f : 'i
Mett cars at Riverside Oarage. ' '
J. B. Piatt, a cftil engineer, left
for Scott Valley, Cal., 'where ho will
be engaged In completing an irriga
tion project.
Highest price paid for barley,
wheat, oats and hay. Monarch Seed
ft Feed Company.
George T. O'Brien, a Medford
building contractor, loft for Fort
Jones, Cal., on Monday, where ho has
a contract to erect a new school build
ing. He expects to be away a month.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing., ...
Mrs;. P. Reed left for Marshfiold
Monday morning.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing, tf
Miss Vesta Strickland went to Tolo
Monday. ,
. Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney, Physician
and Burgeon, PIilpps Bldg. Phone 36.
tf
P. J. and Harry Underwood of Los
Angeles, who have been riiHtlcatiiiK
In Medford for several days, left for
Portland Monduy morning.
Oregon Agricultural College Fruit
A Vegetable Evaporator, built accord
ing to official specifications at Pacific
Furn, & Fix. Factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa C. Holcomb and
daughter Lottie, and Mrs. A. M. Mc
Farland, of Grants Pass, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Hanley here Sun
day and Monday.
See Dbvo Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M.
P. ft H. Building. '
Alexander McCartney, n mining
man of Seattle, started for homo .Mon
day morning. Ho has been the guest
of John Lydon on the Applcgutc.
Singer sowing machine shop. C.
A. Chapman. Phone 903-R. 245 S.
Central. 147
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wall of Phoe
nix left for Portland Monday for a
throe weeks' visit.
Bring your wheat to the Central
Point Mills. We handle It In bulk
and save you the cost of bags. Wo
are In the mnrkot for all kinds of
grain.
C. E. Ferguson, a Medford jobbing
man, went to RoReburg on Monday.
Hot cakes and coffee, 10c. Dia
mond Restnurant, 127 Sixth St. 140
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fryo and daugh
ter Cecilia and Miss I Intel Williams
of Grants Pnss visited in Medford and
Ashland on Sunday and .Monday.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Mark's Building. Phono 323-Y.
Miss Grace Noe of Los Angeles,
who has been sightseeing In .Medford
and vicinity for several days, left for
Portland on Monday.
Dr. Heine, eye, car, nose, tliront.
Mrs. W. O. Monro ami daughter
Lenora left for I .oh AiikcIcs on Mon
day. They expect to remain (hero
for the winter.
We pay cwdi for Unwell roars by
tho ton or box. J. A. Perry nt Co
operative Fruit Growers Assn.
Mrs. E. E. Sams of Applog.ito went
to Fort Klamath on Monday. She
Will teach in the school thoro the
coming ti l in.
Aprons for pickers and packers at
Tent Fnctory In Nut. 142
Mr. and Mr.. ,1ml Tnvlor of Grant
Pass visited In Mi ilfonl ami Ashland
on Sunday an t Monday.
Medford Transfur Co. Phone 9T
K.S
Miss Myrtle Unwell, n teacher In
the California Art School nt Oakland,
started home .Monday. She had been
visiting Mrs. Crorgn T. O'lltlon hen
for a week.
Call Taxi 303.
F. L. (ha m J1 111 of Hog no River canir
to Medford on train No. lit on Men
day to spend Hie day.
Met! cars at Riverside Garage.
Court Hall today ri aorteil that
Crater Lake on Sunday was partlcu
larly clear and bountiful, and that
hundreds of tourists were awed
enraptured by the sp. ll Its em hunt
mont wove.
Baths, 250. Holland Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. 1". I,. Fcliron anil
sons, llerl and Fred, and Mrs. .1 ('
Gnrlsh, hnlllng from Kan .lose. Call
forntn, make up an Automobile tour
ing party visiting Moclfonl today. La
ter Crater Lake wTll be viewed The
member of the party are guests at
the Hotel Holland.
Rev. John W. Hoyt, pastor of thel
Presbyterian' church atiRogue River, I
delivered an address In the First
Presbyterian church of Medford on'
Sunday night. Tho address, which
was illustrated by about 100 views,
dwelt on the threo phases evangel
istic, educational and medical of tho
work of the Presbyterian foreign
mission board in fifteen foreign coun
tries. For the best Insurance, see Holmes,
the Insurance Man. ,
Miss Edna Earie of Portland is
heading a largo party of friends that
today is visiting Medford and Crater
Lake. Miss Earle Is a niece of Man
ager Larrimoro, ono of Portland's
noted bonlfnces.
Professor and Mrs. J. G. Imol and
Miss Intel, A. B. Cornell and daugh
ter, Miss Edna Cornell, and II. E. Sol
by, all of Grants Pass, automoblled
to Medford on Sunday, and later
spent some time nt Ashland. Pro
fessor Iniel Is tho new superintendent
of the Grants Pass publio schools and
formerly was an educator at Astoria.
.Miss Imol has been appointed a
teacher In tho Medford schools the!
coming year, whilo Miss Cornell Is
an Instructor In the Grants Pnss
schools. Mr. Selby Is manager of the
big Leonard Orchards company neat
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor S. Palcy and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Paley, loft for
their homo In San Francisco on Mon
day. They have been in Medford for
two months, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Whito.
Rev. A. A. J. Hogg preached to the
officers and men of C company at
their encampment at the baseball
park at 9 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing. Tho I'rosbytorlan divlno ex
changed pulpits on Sunday night with
Rev. John W. Hoyt of Rogue River.
Thomas Mooney, a Selma, Ore.,
mining man, returned home Monday
by way of Grants Pass. He had been
here for thre days on business.
, J. C. Ryan, a copper mlno owner
of Morenci, Ariz,, accompanied by
Mrs. Ryan, arrived In Medford Mon
day morning from Camp I. owls,
American Lako, Wash., whoro they
havo been visiting a son, who Is .tin
officer thero, for several days. ' While1
In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be'
tho guests of Thomas Henry Calla
han, of tho Ulue Ledge.
Professor .1. R. Magness, a repre
sentative of the experiment station of
tho Oregon Agricultural college, ar
rived In Medford on Monday. The
purpose of his visit here is to observe
the influence tho hnrvestlug Pf fruit
linn on Its maturity and keeping qual
ity. Mrs. Sol Runyon, said to be the
largest pear grower in tho Sacramen
to valley. Is a Medford visitor for the
week, and while hero will spend sev
eral days at Crater Lake. Mrs. Run
yon Is accompanied by Mrs. C. II.
I'lppon, Mr. and Mrs. 1. McClain, and
by her superintendent of orchards,
P. J. Huth., It is reported by u com
petent person that Mrs. Runyon's or
chards yield more pears than .tho en
tire Itoguo Rlvqv valley, which condi
tion has been brought about by irri
gation. Tho lady is a vigorous advo
cate of irrigation for Jackson Coun
ty. Mrs. Runyon a year or so ago
donated without restrictions $50,000
to the Masonic fraternity of Sacra
mento to aid in the erection of a now
tlmple.
C. L. Ilobnrt, a Grants Pass auto
mobile distributor, was in Medford
on Sunday.
Roy G. Shields of Selma transacted
business in Medford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Syllnger of
Webster, South Dakota, arrived In
Medford Monday for a stBy of sev
eral days. They are at the Hotel
Holland.
Tiie standard-bearers of the Moth
odlst church will moot at the home of
Miss Mary Tinker, 5nr. lleatty street
on Thursday evening. It Is reported
a good program is being prepared
and the standard-bearers desire n
largo attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slnnott and
Mrs. S. W. Scmple, of Copco, Cal.
wore transacting business In .Medford
Monday.
George Porter loft for Klamath
Falls Sunday upon receipt of advlco
of tho death there on Saturday night
of Italph Vaughn, a brother of Mrs
Porter. Mrs. Porter and Stanley
Vaughn, a brother of Ralph, arrived
In Klamath Falls Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agor and chit
dren, F.sther, Mulloy and Arthur
Agor, of Ai;or. Cal.. are In Medford.
They are registered at the Nash.
II. 1'nwklns of Klamath Falls was
In Medford on Sunday,
Dan Murphy, F. .1. Fleming and
Louis Ksiican. San Francisco capital
ists, are registered nt the Medford
Hotel, after a trip to Crater Lake
Thomas Stanley of llrownxhriro
rondii'Med a business transaction hero
Monday.
.lames T. Chlnnnrk, superintendent
of water division No. 1, was In Mod
ford Monday, on official duties.
Paul Knilr lilaiii hard. nil attorney
of Urauts Phi, was in Modlord on
Monday.
Thomas I'nrlow of l.nko Creek
shopped in Medford on Monday
Shipley Ross of Central Point fill
filled a business mission here on Men
day.
MEDFORD MAIU TRIBUNE.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Guthrie of Jack
sonville spent Monday In Medford.
The following guesfg -were! enter
tained at the Hotel Medford today:
From San Francisco, E. C. Mack, W.
F. Mordoff. Emll W. Hagbom, J. L.
Overmlre; from Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Holfrlch, M. Williams,
Meyer Abraham, 13. D. Harnio, 11. II.
Haskell, George J. llonncrs; from
Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. F. , XV.
Hoot: from Long Reach, Cal., Mrs.
W. W. Codbold; from Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs, J. P. Schiller, II. M. Bal
liuger; from Sacramento, J. E. Hun
book and wife,. MIsb Sue Smith,
James Andorson; from, Gold i JIil,
Mr. L; Mi Ring.. .. . r
CANTON. Ohio. Sept. 3 Carl Mor-,
ris of Oklahoma City was disqualified
In the sixth round of his scheduled;
in-round go with Fred Fulton of
Minneapolis, this afternoon, for con-j
tinuaily butting. Fuiton had a blgi
lead when Referee Matt HlnKle
stopped the bout. Morris was
mobbed by angered spectators as ho
left the ring.
Morris nml Fulton were huttliun
for Hie' rigjit to meet Jess AVillnril,
heavyweight champion. The title
holder had agreed to meet the win-1
ner. . I
Fulton tried to leave the r'mg nt
tho end of Hie fifth round, but was
helil in tho rintr by liix linndlorH."
Oneo (lurinc; the sixth round Fulton;
started to his comer tfuvinp;: "I'm,
not (,'oinir to fig-lit nny more," but
Refereo llinkel ordered him to con-1
tinne nnil Fulton resumed the buttle.
Fulton proved Ihe better boxer and
was benelilted bv the clean break'
rules. Morris look the aggressive iu
the first round nnd forced the going-
ihritoiit.
Morris worked with both hands for
the head, while Fulton caught Morris
ouiing in with left jabs nnd loft up-
percutH to Ihe head. Referee llinkel
said nfter tho bout :
"I was forced to disqualify Morris
nfter I had warned him a dozen times
for butting nnd for hiltting in the
breaks."
PERSHING SAYS PATIENCE .
WILL BE NECESSARY
PARIS, Sept. 3, General Pershing
left for headquarters ou Monday. In
terviewed by an Associated Press
correspondent ho said that tho Amer
ican peoplo must learn tho meaning
nnd value of patience and not expect
that the expeditionary forces landed
In Franc can be ruslied immediately
to tho front line trenches. To put an
inadequate, insufficiently supplied
force into actual combat, ho said,
would merely be milking a mistako
which tho Germans unquestionably
havo hopod nnd expected tho United
States would mako. It Is tho deter
mination: rather, that when America
does take her place In the line, shoul
der to shoulder with the allies next
year, she will be fully prepared to go
through the summer campaign, and
mnke tho Germans feel tho full
weight of her military. powor.
Those of us who fully studied the
situation and who know what must
be done." said General Porshlng to
tho Associated Press, "are anxious
that tho peoplo at homo shall strive
to relievo tho Immensity of tho task
in which wo aro eugngod and shall.
through patience and confidence, help
us to accomplish that task in the
shortest posstblo time. Everything Is
going well with us, both as a nation
and as an army. We are., making
lant strides day by day, but we are
Just started.
We camo Into the wnr without on
army. o always have been a peace
loving people and undoubtedly the
great majority of us hoped we should
bo spnred war. We now must build
new orgauiintion and build It so
big and so strong that wo can take:
our place along with our allies, who:
already have had three years time:
and experience. j
"I reallio how very difficult It Is!
for the peoplo at hiimn to visualize
the war; to visualise tho effort that
lies behind the war. Our problems'
are greater than any Franco and'
Great Britain had to solve, but we'
are solving them and will continue to
do so. it is Impossible to crmtc a 1
vast fighting machine merely by the'
wave of a wand. I wish that It were!
possible to do so nnd that we might
be fighting the Gorman government
this minute. We know that the only
way to defeat the German army is to
hammer and keep on hammering It.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOK SA1.K Kxlra (alley early Craw
ford peaches. oC. Phone Jackson
ville a 1 1--1 3 . or TSMltl.
WANTF.H
work. ."
2V.X.
Woman for general house
South Fir street. Phone
LOST. Pair Ice tongs on Hlllcrest
road. Reward if returned to Mall
Tribune. ' 143'
MEDFOllD, , OREGON, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER,?,
SAFETY DEPOSITS !7
VAULTS .ROBBED
E
Tliu "safety" deposit vaults of the
Rank of Jacksonville, nt Jacksonville,
Ore., were drilled into between one
oV.lo.ek ....and" -duyhruak ' ou' Sunday
morning,' nnd ;JJiuir ooiilcmUs nst j
inu'tcit hjp'bithk'nttliclieK -ii KillO in
money and tfcnj )' jqn-plrjti wore tak
en in addition, or'.nlioUt-'f jijo eiit
rency beUingins tii he:Linkj ! ' .
.tA'Ua pnly cliie.'.Iiilt. ujf Uii robbers!
was n iiuir,li iirdihiiryjeliiscls, on
oiieh (if i'.hivlnwr4' ndi'il' the let-
Ihe grytiler--loser1 n'noufi Hie "Or.
positiirs were ,Mriiesl Tjijigley, who
is reported to hnv'e hixl .f.'dO in cash
stolen, Kl Helms nnd J. V. Hyhee.
Helms lost five 'gold watchcn, some
of w hich were valuable, several rings,;
including one Vn limbic diamond, and
some gold nuggets and a locket.
Bybee'B stolen ur'tielcs-'include one
diumond ring nnd a chain of gold
nuggets.
Estimates made-by n country-officer
Monday mornig, placed the loss
of jewelry ut $151)0. ;
Attaches of the bank, who were in
Modforl Monday' morning, declared
the Hunk of Jacksonville was not
legally responsible for the loss, mid
wished this statement to be made
known. ,
i The Bunk of Jacksonville itself lost
about $100 in small silver denomi
nations which was in easy roach of
the burglars. It is protected by $7000
burglar insurance, j , ' ,
FLOUR TO DrtOP TO
$11.20 ON TUESDAY
PORTLAND, Sept. . S.-rFlour in
the northwest markets will drop forty
cents a barrel next Tuesday, as the
result of two days of deliberations by
representative Pacific coast millers,
ending here tonight. This will bring
tho price to $11.20 for old-crop pat
ent flour. - As soon as the govern
ment price of $2.20 a bushel, Chi
cago base, for wheat takes practical
effect, tbcro will bo a further and
more considerable drop in flour, the
millers said.
Theodore P. WiVcox, government
milling commissioner for the north
west presided at the meetings.
, Rest new-crop wheat will bring
from $1.90 to $2 a bushel at north
wost points, in the Judgment of lead
ing gfair. men, including Max Houscr,
government grain commissioner for
the northwest. Somo agitation was
reported today at northwest wheat
centers and among farmers for a government-fixed
hnso price here to
match that at Chicago. Grain dealers
pointed out that this. would result iu
shipments of grain to tho Portland
rather than the eastern markets and
that congestion would result because
tonnage is not available here to carry
tho wheat to Europe.
STAR
MEAT MARKET
XOTF. THESF, PRICKS
Round Steak, lb 'JOc
Siirloiu Steak, lb -'"o
T-Hone Steak, lf ' ..-'He
Pot Roast, ll). l.'ie
Reef Stew, lb VJ'-e
ALI,; OTHKR l'RICHS
i;i:iin:o!
CASH MARKET
WF. HF.l.lYF.U.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
PAGE
Soutlu'in Orr-itin's (in-iiti.t
riat-e til' Aniusi'inont.
i . i
PATRIOTIC
CONCERT
Fur tlt- benefit of nnr liter in
the Sovriith Company.
liiu-u by Sobiior' Auxiliary.
Prices 2.V. XV nnd .0e. All
souls rosonod.
TOMORROW
BESSIE BARRISCALE
BAUBS 0' BLUE RIDGE
TO DIG TRENCHES
ON BATTLE LINE
WASHINGTON, Sept. X- How
Hi lgiiili families cnptiirod by Germans
arc separated by trickery and the
men forced to work in trenches under
s,hi)lnfiro,. js, jtojij. a a communica
tion from .lliivru ii(iy to the Bel
gian, legation. (1, . j
."The .civilians. .UepiirUd by .-the
epemy'.i' f 0,111 , Lniigcmurck, , IJlverd
jngbe, Woumen, ;U(1 J'oulers, do not
include the men, tfom lb to (ill years
old,'' it puys. ..."TJfc (jerniiins oblige
these men to.ilo trench work mill sev
eral imvc been, killed by shell frag
ments. ,
'The deportation is carried out in
the following manner: The inhabi
tants, londed with thoir bundles, are
escorted to the station. The women,
children nnd old men lire placed in
the first railway carnages; the men
from 111 to (JO years old in the rent-
ones. Wlien the train starts the rear
enrringes nre uncoupled. ' On reach
ing their destination, the families
realize their sad fate.
''All the workmen of the regions
of Courtrai and Menin have been
requisitioned; two thousand civilians
have thus been seized and compelled
to work at the trenches.''
OBITUARY.
Mattingly At Seattle, Wash., Au
gust 29, 1917, Mrs. Louise Matting
ly, of Bremerton, Wash., aged 52
years, beloved wife of T. J. Mattingly,
mother of lone Caughtran of Bremer
ton, 'Xoble Caughtran of Seventh com
pany, coast artillery. Fort Columbia;
Mary Caughtran, and sister of Miss
Lilly Knobel, of Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Mattingly was a former Med
ford resident and her death followed
an operation for gall stones.
THeres o.
vasi difference
in S&.H
LESLIE
S A LIT
iswonderf oily pure
xnsejtien.Tlj of
; GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earacne, neadache,
catarrh, . diphtheria, core throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds ot goiters
NO OPERATION".
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 191"
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, bad very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered foi
several years and last August was not
expected to live, ana bearing of Olm
Chung (whose Herb Store la at 241
South Front street la Medford) I de
cided to get berbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them, and todaj
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted aa 1 was U
see Olm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point,
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point
W. L. Chtldreth. Eagle Tolnt
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point
J. V. Mclntyre. Eagle Point
Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point
rhoa. E. NIhoU. Eas;Ia Point
VJiS TON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
...... i
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time ot
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
Well do the rest.'
J. B. PALMER.
ROAD OPENED TO
(Continued from rage One.)
gulf. ' Tho port Is Icebound during
virtually one-third of the year.
Jjurgo Cermaii Population. . . ,
-Riga had a vory large German pop
ulation, before tho oDCnlng of host 111-
ties, and it Is interesting to note that
it was founded In 1158 bv German
merchants 'as a ' storehouse, the city
passing through the control of vari
ous northern nationalities during the
centuries until It finally in 1721 was
Incorporated with tho Russian em
pire. Its commercial standing Is in
dicated by. the fact that it was the
third seaport of Russia, only Potni
grad and Odessa exceeding it in im
portance. The Germans long have hod their
eyes upon Riga, nnd nt the close of
the great campaign in 1915, when
Poland was overrun and large sec
tions of Russian soil occupied by the
Teutonic forces, an effort was made
by Field Marshal Von Ilindcnliuig to
break the line .of tho Dvina between
Riga and Dvinsk, 110 miles to the
southeast. Tho Russians at that time,
however, were able to hold their grip
on the lino, being aided by the advent
of winter. During last year no seri
ous offensive was undertaken by the
Germans on the northern front, their
energies in tho eastern war theater
being directed elscwRbro in resisting
the Briisslloff offensive and in the
Rumanian campaign. . -;Ever
since the Russian revolution.
M EDFORO
.jjrcApiTAL
UP $100,000.
list Met
11
cfillllllllBfif
. AMUSEMENTS TQNIGHT
STAR
Till-', I.ITTl.F. IIOI'SK
EARL WILLIAMS
' IN' THK (ilil'.ATKST AHAI'TION' OF A -.' ,
llKTIX'TIVK STOIiY F.VI'.ll I'KOIHVKI)
COMEDY '
GUFFS
AND
GUNPLAY
-TOMORROW-
DOROTHY PHILLIPS in "THE FSRES OF REBELLION"
t'(lMlN(l SATl'KI)AVM.li(il I'.l.'ITK ( I.AUK.
ItONT I'-K PIXFIYKD J'.V A NAMl.l.i::
VP IS SIX1II.AU WUAI'l'l'l.'S. Yon vonl.ln't
without a iiii'i;c ivhv l!roa-l .'
Ask for "None Better"
iMul look for the name.
PULLMAN
11B tf'o'A VR"H V19
' -t: i 'L.....L- ...i. .lit it
,,J lie 10)1 tlril
1 1 .r!T.i" m '.T"ji.i'i 5e
nu'lioii iite.pvoi. 7 ""I T
'nitiiW- thi'"' have need hints" that a
il, -scent was "
he iniicio upuu "
liM.-li.ori notllicni
front, and several
alarms have h"" sounded in Petro-K,-a.l
tlmt such an eventuality was
ponding.''
llKIM.IN',
London, Sept. .1.
re milking progress
i (ionium Iroops
onliince
with their plan niiip
liisn section, says a
pcil out i" tbi
I icr.intn ol I i
i.il stnlciiicnt issued to-
day:
"After careful
stiilci'iionl sn.vs,
preparation," the
Column divisions
,-i-osscd -the Dvina
j 011 Sunilny 11101 in"
holh
,,r 1 xku .! unn ui-
mg was preceded by IV
pimenl by artillery nnd
I'mitrv
. i heavy IhhiiIi;
inline ihi-owoi-s. A looting was gum
od on tin- port horn bunk of the mver
after a lio'i'l I'i'jlii. Whore Ihe- Russians-.offered
roMstiiiico llioy were
driven buck by viirorous al tacks. The
mnvemer.ls of our troops are in pro
gress nnd lire proceeding according
Hi our plan.
"The enemv gw up lii positions
,. ,..-( of Hie Dvina owing to our nd
vnnoo. Our divisions are moving
forward there also, while fighting
wilh (ho linssian rent-guard. Denso
columns of every kind are milking
Ihcir iv.-iv hiisiilv in a northeasterly
I direction nloio.- (lie roads lending out
of Ifci. li'.iniing villages nnd -farms
mark I fie routes taken bv Ihe-retreating
Kvt wing o- I lie Twelfth' Rus
sia n a nil v." "
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
, The Original
Pasted EVEilk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
' with its tli:.i;iMiriir.-i-j:
Crops and Credits
WHEN conditions are such that it
conforms with flood business and
safe banking to do so, you will find us as
ready to extend aid in caring for the
Crops as we are willing to have our fa
cilities used for the safekeeping of re
ceipts after marketing.
JlUllKliX TUh'ol tllUHT AND
KNTIKF.I.Y fti.MI'I.F.TK.
Win. G. Tail,, President , .'.
Resources Almost a million Dollars ,,
- f '.-
aiaiffiiganik:
OREGON jw
J f Any Seat
1UC Any Time
Children 5c
SHOWS
WITH TilK lilt
"ARSENE LUPIN"
Written hv I'n ill I'.. Iter - it is of ii FrQilehJ
!:cnlloiii,iii ,11,0k win. muii,',1 name to
nil hi- work an, I lived hv his nits. .1
IMITATION' ITT
Imiv
oilier articles
hv ihe
BAKING CO.
YOU MAY THINK
anv -l,.rn-e battery will do. It
!l
n.i.Lht lr tho first hundred miles.
After that the m.Herial nnd work-iiiiin-liip
l,,"j;,i to show. Wc handle
I'.'-lo'i.-, 1 '-at -t.'re eiirrenf nnd giva
i! !! r n o.l.
, C. V.. Gates Auto Co.
J