tiEDFOiiT) it Ate : TRfButtff,'-: ' :MEt6fttir:: fin 'ofuMmATromf(f!n 1 7 " to 1 7
i i i i ii 1 i i ' in i I ! ' ' ! r I ii i Tn j i .
PAGE THREE
v
if
L OF
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FIRST AND SECOND
ISSUES OF U.
First IiOnn.
Krncst Adams.'
Clarence W. Adams.
Hubert Yiuhin Beull.
Clara Aim Beull.
Thomas Karl Beall.
Walter Bowne, Jr.
Mrs. Helen M. Brown,
Wary Susan Brown. '
Uobert Henry Browne.
Asbury Beull.
Albert Theodore Browne.
Bernurd Motor Co.
Mary C. Brown.
J. C. Brown.
Frank K. Bybce.
Beth Bardwell.
' Jeanne S. Brackenricd.
H. W. Bingham.
Geo. T. Collins.
Mrs. Oris Crawford.
Geo. Cirgmire.
Uavid Hill Cooledsc.
H. Volncy Dixon.
Dr. MeSt M. Dow.
English & Treiehler.
Kobert R. Ebel.
Professor C. Engclhardt.
W. A. Folger.
First National Bank.
Aline C. Fitch,
l'erry J. Gregi;
Joseph 0. Gray.
Earl C. Gaddis.
John B. Goodrich.
Samuel Gomstciu.
C. F. Hansen.
Aflon S. Ilaywurd.
llenrv Hart.
Fred J,. Heath.
Dr. J. L. Hill..
I. ron B. llaskins. .
W. ('. Janes.
Milton S. Janes.
Mrs. I,ou D. Jones.
F. W. Kelly.
Mary Frances Kidd.
Florence Khun.
Edwin C. Kelly.
Hurt B. Tjowry.
Chas. V. Montgomery.
T. W. Miles.
Med lord Domestic Laundry.
Mabel E. Mears.
M. M. Company. .
S. J. McCarrol.
J. Orvnl Perry.
Josephine P. Porter.
E. G. Uiddell.
Arthur James Rose.
Loventine Redden.
Charles Strang;
J. E. Stewart.
Thomas Swem.
L. R. Schmalhausen.
Joyce C Scarf.
M. F. Sheets.
John Dale Stinc.
II. S. Stinc.
Evelyn Schwartz.
Luther L. Tisdale.
John R. Tomlin.
Glen O. Taylor.
Wm. G. Tait.
William L'lrich.
Helen Teirv Watt.
Alice JL V.'ntt.
Waldo W. Willard.
Helen M. Yoekey.
Peter Young.
Charles F. Young.
Mcdford National Rank.
Brettn B. miliums.
Angus J. Van Wanning.
(tus Newbury.
Wm. S. fro well.
Thomas J. Davis.
James V. Berrian.
Will. T. Berrian.
Mildred T. Carlton.
Harold D. Foster.
T. E. Daniels.
J. A. Westerhind.
Harriet Wilson.
Clementina L. Wilson.
Yirginiu Wilson.
Robert Bruce Wilson.
Fred E. Merrick.
Halctt F. Piatt.
Blanche T. Sulade.
Marie Antoinette Ilowells.
L. K. Williams.
Georgia E. Pructt.
Jennie Pructt.
Irwin A. Pructt.
Annie Keliehor.
Kate Keliehor.
William J. Siiinolt.
Sarah S. Ynn Dyke.
Emmet S. Palmer.
Ella C. Weslerliind.
Abbic Ki'iidall Thomas.
Geo. P. Minis.
Kobe L. Wilson.
Martin J. Reddy.
William Mingus Aitkin.
Jos. G. Chapman, Jr.
Charity ,1. Walther.
Corbin Kdzell.
Lcland E. Noe.
Edw. Wilkinson.
W. Y. Biirnum.
Lome It. Warren.
Medl'ord Mail Tribune.
Gen. Putnam.
Win. E. Clonic.
Clarence T. Noe.
Stewart Pntterson.
Nannina Waller Patterson.
Lottie A. rroehsting.
Lillian M. Daniels.
Ruth Farwell Kenlr.
N. ll:e M. Scurf,
HONOR FOR
S. LIBERTY BONDS
Mary Elizabeth Gore.
Jay I. Gore.
Mcdford National Bank.
Sherman C. Godlovc.
W. II. Gore. f
Sopheniiv J. I. Gore. j
Zoa B. Griffin.
Isabel Christine Van Wanning.
Graco M. Conloy.
Yirginiu Cummings Parker. .
Cummings Parker.
William Henry Smith.
lleston Grieve.
Otilla Ashpolc.
Annie M. II. Palmer.
Verna Lee Griffin.
Mary R. Griffin.
Roland A. Hubbard.
Mary Lee Roberts.
Dorothy Frances Roberts.
Elfridu Cordelia Whitman.
S: Vilas Bcckwith.
Dorothy Dee Orth. '
Eleanor L. Orth.
Deo R, Orth. .
John S. Orth.
Florence H. Goffe.
Edith T. Iieamcs.
Willard Fredrio Whitman.
Leland E. Moe.
Thomas Slater Johnson.
Dorothy Connor.
lxittie M. Howard.
Louis A. Sulude.
Helen W. Bingham.
Sydney I. Brown.
William V. Bates.
James W. Bates.
Dclroy Getchell.
C. E. Whiteman.
Nannie K. Wliitcuian.
0. W. Whilloek.
Robert Day Porter.
Bayard MeCluro Getchell.
Mildred K. Antle,
Hazel F. Antic.
Roland E. Swan.
C. A. Noren.
Ida' B. Evans.
Gcorgio 0. Whilloek.
George Hunt.
R. F. Antic.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers' Bank.
C. E. Gates.
George M. Abies.
AVin. P. Blake.
Elizabeth Brown..
Marion Brown.
Henry G. Brown. ':
F. M. Brown.
P. C. Bigham. - j
Leonard Carpenter.
Laura V. Crocker.
Jane C. Carroll.
Abbic J. f'hamplin.
Fred L. Champlin.
Chas. Pope Champlin.
Winifred Y. Crowson.
Ethel Curry.
Alfred S. Y. Carpenter.
Robert J. Conrov.
G. W.Dow.
Mulone Dickcrson.
W. C. Earhart.
Elmer T. Foss.
Lester H. Fay.
First State Bank of Eugle Point.
C. E. Gntes.
Carol Fayc llovious.
Will. F. Isaacs. '
Beatrice C. Jones. !
Koscoc A. Johnson.
W. Pauline Johtisou.
Jackso County Bunk.
Georgiann C. Kettle.
Blaine Khun.
Kiln'mil Joseph Klein.
George R. Lindley.
Nolo M. Lindley.
Sarah A. Lindley.
II. U. Lnmsden.
Mrs. H. U. Lumsden.
Sarah May Lindley.
Hiinniih Josephine Lindley.
Hannah Josephine Lindley.
Moran & Percy.
W. Weir McDonald.
C. W. McDonald.
Evn Y. McDonald. )
H. Woodsum McDonald. ,
A. H. Miller.
Floyd E. Miller.
Nora Daley Medley.
John C. Mann.
Medford-Ashland Typographical
I'nion."
Ii. A. Newlnnd.
John O'Connor.
Mary L. O'Connor.
Emma L. Paul.
John Pouting.
Edwnrd L. Proebsting.
Lorraine Parsons.
Elizabeth N. Robinson.
Asa F. Iiohloy. 1
William C. Rice.
J. C. Rollins.
Robert Rollins.
W. Bernard Robert".
Ethel Ryan.
Edwin J. liunynrd. '.
A. Donald Hurvyard.
J. W. Redden.
R. W. Stearns.
Maude M. Stickel.
Kate Stinc.
Ada Viola Smith.
Lynne K. Smith.
Elsie Schmidt
Dora L. bmoclr.
h. It. Pmall.
W, t. Stokes. ' . '
A.'f Kten'nett.l
Mildred It. Stokes.' 1 '
-I'.tt ltSjNclt .Sl- .l '
l;1rra,jM.iTwicy.'
I. L. Lpshuw.
V. H. Vawter.
Benj. Webb.
Edwin M. White.
Joe W. Wilson.'
Jonas Wold.
. George. II. West.
Mrs. Peter Young. ..'
. Second Ijoun.
The following have subscribed to
the second issue . of liberty loan
bonds: . - ..' .' . ,' ,
Thin Mcdford National bank, to
taling $28,000: '- '
..J., A. Perry. ' :: ' t . .'
J. P. Wortiuan. '. '? -.- '
Elfridu Estella Whitman.
Elizabeth H. Foster.' v
Robert L. Wilson. ' .;'...
. Jus. W. Berrian. , '
Ma urine MeKeany.
Wm. S. trowel!.
Carrie B. Warren.
Geo. W. Childs.
Aug. J. Van Waning.
Margaret Ames.
Medl'ord Rational Bank.
Thru Jackson County bunk, total
ing $10,200:
Mury F. Sehuchnrd.
F. W. Carnahaii.
Mrs. J. C. Brown.
Ella J. Smith.
R. A. Johnson.
Wm. M. Stine.
A. II. Nelson.
Robert A. Nelson.'
A. S. V. Carpenter.
R- J. Adkins.
Mrs. Aliee Kinenid.
Ruth W. Clemens.
Fred A. Ma'tz.
Alida R. Miner.
0. L. Irwin.
Kute 1). Juiincy.
Emil Blnum.
Zera E. Dahaek.
John Ponting.
W. A. Folger.
C. W. McDonald.'
Ivy I. Boeek.
. Elinor T. Foss.
. Irene H. Isaacs.
RichardVC. Isaacs.
W. F. Isnacs.
Geo. R. Lindley.
Kluni Adv. Co.
Wm. l'lrich.
Thru First National hank, totaling
$.)fi.ri0:
Thomas Earl Beall.
Mrs. Ann Beall.
. Asbury Beall.
Geo. T. Collins.
E. Violet Cook.
Elizabeth F. Dodge.
Mary Joy Folger,
Arthur L. Hill.
, Alida, R. Miner.: v .., ,,
C. W. Montgomery. t
Win. A. Sumner.
Marian R Van Seoyoc.
W. J.. Warner.
Marshall S. Wright.
Sirs. Anna Young.
Thru Farmers' & Fruitgrowers
bank, totaling $700:
Gus Newbury.
Frank C. Clarke.
C. E. Gates.
R. E. Swan.
MUST PAY INTEREST
BY NUVtmBEH I5TH
The' staff at the city treasurer's of
fice have Just completed the mailing of
official notices to property ownors to
come In and pay up back Interest on
street Improvements before November
16. Already the response has been
very gratifying, as many of the large
property owners have paid up to the
semi annual period, June 1 of this
year. ,
The city council has gone on record
as being opposed to going to the tax
levy to raise money with which to
meet Interest on outstanding Improve
ment bonds. They will adopt a plan
of requiring property owners to pay
up and see that It is put Into effect
at the earliest possible time.
The recent supreme court decision
makes It plain and emphatic that
projierty-owners must pay up their
assessments, and If left delinquent,
makes it the duty of the city council
to enrorco collection by the sale of the
proierty.
' Tho buslnoss men arc getting be
hind tho council in this campaign by
giving of their time on commltices,
which are making personal calls on
the Inrgo prorty owners and getting
their money for back Interest. As It
is Impossible to reach nil, It's up to
those having delinquencies of back In
terest to pay same to tho city treas
urer by Novembor 15, thereby placing
themselves In good standing.
Cut This Chit It r Worth Money
DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this
up, enclose wnn tic ana man u to
Foley & Co., 2335 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, III., writing your name and
address clearly. You wll receive In
return a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kid
ney Tills for pain In sides adn back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic tor constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels, Sold everywhere,
rrr- i i t! r i n
t-t
USE OF MEAT
L
(By Anno McCormick, District Home
, Demonstration Agent.)
Meat is one of the more expensive
items in the food bill of the ordinary
family, and for this reason it is ini-'
portant that it be brought and used
to the best possible advantage.. '
The different cuts of meat, vary
considerably in price. The differ
ence in cost is based upon the ten
derness of the cut mid upon the de
mand hut not upon the nutritive
value. The chcilpcr cuts of meat,
when carefully cooked, have just as
much food value as do the expensive
cuts. Tough meat cooked at low
heat for several hours can bo mnde
tender.
It is important to reduce v.-nstn in
meat by using as much as possible
of the bone, fat and trimmings, and
to utilize nil left, over portions of
cooked meat, "he bones and trim
tilings of meat can always be used
to advantage in the soup kettle, and
fat can ho saved for cooking, llm
saving tho more 'expensive liu'ter and
lard. The bits of meat remaining at
tcr tho first serving can be combined
with less expensive foods to give
them the meat flavor.
A little more tunc and skill may
be required in the preparation of the
cheaper cuts of meat. The real su
periority of n good cook, Imwjver,
lies in her ability to prepare nttrao
live inexpensive dishes for every day
Every housewife should take as much
pride in setting a good table at ,i low
price as docs the mnnufaokr'er ill
lessening the most of production in
bis factory.
Flank steak costs less than top
sirloin of round steak, but it :ml;cs
an excellent roast. - It con also be
iwt-roastcd or used us chopped meat
or as a stew. Chuck steak costs less
than porterhouse or sirloin and "an
be used for the sumo purpose. Chuck
roasts cost less (linn rib Toasts and
are just as appetizing if carefully
cooked. "
The cross ribs make excellent pot
roasts. Tho neck and round of beef
arc good for Hamburg stenk or for
meal loaf.
Oxtails are cheap and muke delic
ious soup. Tongue, heart and livers
may be used occasionally in piece of
other meat. .
A famous 'eool iives llii4 informa
tion: "To make n tough steak tender
put three tablespoons of salad oil
and one tablespoon of viuegar m .i
large flat di-li. Lay the steak in the
mixture, turn over idler one-half
hour and let it rest another half hour
in the sniiic quantity of vinegar and
oil. The toughest steak w-ilL yield to
this treatment and will be nice and
tender when served.
Since meat is expensive and we arc
told to conserve in its use. it is a
good plan to cook it in such n way
as to make it go as far as possible.
One housekeeper testifies to the su
voriness of slices of bread cooked
with mothered steak, and finds that
they eke nut a scanty supply of meal
Dumplinirs, dressing and vegetables
will do the same.
All meat should be scared before
roasting in order to seal in the men
juices. Have frying pan very ho
place in the pan a small amount of
fat and then put in the meat. Let
brown on all sides. (A casserole
may he improvised by using n heavy
earthenware dish covered with
plate.)
Casserole Roast. 1'sc about three
pounds' of rump roast. Scnr until
brown on both sides in a hot pun with
a little fat. Place in casserole and
fill in around with a few carrots,
turnips, potatoes and n small onion
or two. Add two cups of water or
soup stock, cover and cook ill oven
about three hours. This is a c
plcte meal in itself.
Pot Koast. Dredge Ihree pound.
of brisket generously with flour nnil
sear nnlil brown in hot immi. iwin
This is the
Stova Polish
YOU
Should
TT'S different from
I others because more r
Is tAken In the making
and the material used are of"
higher grade.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
Make hrJIIUnt. FHky poINh tlmt rtom
not rut) off or dint ' fl.fia Itho nMriel.iMn
four time as otig an onlinnry tnvo
pollih. L'f1 on Mtmple Btovcw and aold
by hardware rvl Bficery doalrr .
All ws k taatrul. I'Mltimfnurrankilnt,
nr frvlor Ifnve of ymjr nM r"ir". If you
t iniA It tl.n btt atva polUh ymi rT
HM, JMT rtiT 'JtL'.iiW'I tfi f funit your
BV InM.I m HWk fcilk HlnYr foils.
Mut In liquid ur puta on qutlity,
BIkIc Silk Stova PoUah Workt
Strrlirtft. Illinois
ITw BUek tllh Alr-Drylng Iran rnamw. nn
ft !, t- ' i tt, :' i t- I riji-nia tmiliiK,
M Blaok J4i MMal Pallih rrailvr-r. nirt-H
irnrarA, 11 riw m kit uaaon nutntnuiittna
ii
mi
Use1 V
JUaMMnaaaMaBn
little fat.j Jlafl' yieared meat in ket
tle and add about three cups of boil
itigjt nU'V.f $fleBhiW"!i
soiling.' Let" cook on baekdf stove
below boiling point about four hours.
tSwiss Steak. Get three pounds of
the bottom of tho round cut about
two inches thick. Lay on several
thicknesses of paper; salt it, and
pound into each sido with eilgo of
heavy snucer, just as much flour as
it will hold (about two cups), rut
into a frying nan with a cotmlc of ta
blespoons of hot suet, and sear it
brown -on hoi h sides. Cover with
boiling water, put on a lid, set pan
on buck of stove or in oven and cook
slowly two- horn's. Add more water
if necessary. This will make its own
gravy and the. moat will be excellent,
Slutted Skirt t Flank Steak.
Three pounds of skirl or flank stenk,
2 Clips ot bread crumbs, 2 table
spoons of fat and pepper, salt, sage
or parsley. Mix the bread crumbs
and seasoning with the melted fat.
Spread over the steak. Roll tightly
and tio with twine. Sear in hot pap
w ith suet or other fat. Add one-half
cup of hot wafer, cover and bake in!
hot oven for one hour.
Scalloped Meat. LTse of leftover
meat: 2 cups chopped mcnt. 2 table
spoons fat, 3 tablespoons flour and
salt, pepner, little chopped onion,
cups milk or water, 2 cups of but
tered bread crumbs. Make a brown
snuee of the fat, flour and liquid
used, and add the seasoning. Mix
with tho meat and crumbs, and hake
in oven until Ihoroly heated. This
makes n delicious left-over dish.
Next week "Meat Substitutes."
IT
T
LONDON, Oct. 17. neruttng re
ports from German sources that the
casualties among British oflcors In
the recent attacks were "unusually
severe,", tho secretary of tho war of
fice Issued a statement tonight show
ing that tho total officer casualties
for the month of August In all tho-
aters of the war were 5t!38, or a dally
average of 183. For Septombor tho
total officer casualties were 31S2 or
a daily average of 106.
The statement points out that tho
hlgheBt dally average of officer cas
ualties In all theaters was In July,
1916, when "it foached 282.
"These figures," tho stalomcnt
adds, "Include all casualties however
slight. Many officers returned to
Deuven before the casualties had been
published."
Flavor
Partly
Economy
If you knew of a shorten
ing which gave baking results
that butter would be proud
of and at a mere fraction
of the cost of butter you
would want to use it, wouldn't
you ?
Here is a recipe for a per
fectly delicious cake made
without butter.
RECIPE
Chocolate Layer Cake
l cup ColUtlcne 3 level teaspoon
2 cups sugar baking powder
3 eggt i teaspoon salt
3 cups flour 1 cup milk
teaspoon lemon X,t,aPoon vanilla
Cream Coltolene, add 1 cup sugar
gradually. Add remaining cup sugar to
waten yolks. Combine, mixturei. Sift
tnpethcr Hour, Inking powder and salt.
Acid to first mixture alternately with
milk; lastly flavoring and stiHIy beaten
whites. Fiiml! with chocolate, niling
and icing.
Cottolene
rj7t Natural Shortening"
At grocers in Una
of convenient sizes
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
The Only Excluaiv
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
NegativeB Made any time 01
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
Well do the rest.
J. B. PALMER.
THE MAN OF
THE FOREST
by Zane Grey
A new aerial by the author of Wildrtro be
gin this weeK. It is a thrilling- story of pio
neer days on the great Western ranrfe, foil
of the romance and adventure of the cattle
country. Other features in this issue are l
What's Wrong With the Middleman?
Is Cotton a SlacKer Crop?
A Job for the Retired Farmer
With his sons going off to war and his hired
men lured away to tho cities by high pay, the
farmer is up against it for labor as never be.
fore. What other farmers are doing what
' ho can do-to save and miKe his crops will be
told weeK by weeK in
? COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
Tho Curtit PubtUhtng Company
5c
Philadelphia
a Cpy
AUCTION SALE
1 Pair Bay Horses, 6 or 7 years old, 1
1400 pounds each
2 Cults, 3 years old.
3 Sorrell Horse, 1100 pounds.
3 Cows.
7 Heifers, 2 and 3 years old.
3 Sows, bred,
J) Pigs. 50 pounds each.
7 Hogs; 250 pounds each.
1 New Wagon, 31..
1 L-.w Wheel Truck
1 Disc Drill.
1 Gang Pbw.
.. .. 1 .Walking Plow.
1 3-Section Harrow,
1 Spring Tooth Harrow.
- 1 liuggy, Pole and Shaft.
1 2-Wheel Cart.
1 1-Horse Cultivator.
20 Tons Oat Hay, haled.
5 Tons Barlcv Straw
20 Acres Corn Fodder.
. 2 Acres Stock Beets.
1 Mower, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Reaper.
Situated four miles southeast of Medford, on the
William Scheble Ranch
Sale on SATURDAY, Oct. 20th
AT 1 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON.
JULES C0UPI & JULES L0GIE
L. B. WARNER, Auctioneer.
B
argains
1 Hupmobile
4 Fords
1 1917 Chevrolet
For your
at prices
right.
W. R.
It Is Our Business
to have everything that the motorist
needs, both for the car and for hi ni
sei r. It Is our policy to supply those
things with the greatest courtesy and
tho least delay. It Is our pleasure
to do this for you.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
approval
that arc
DeLAY