MOT? TWO
"NfErFOnt lTATfj TRTBtTNTt!, MEfiFORD, OREC.ON, MONDAY, JTJNK 3. 1018
LOCAL AND
' PERSONAL
Mrs. James Hayes of Nollsvlllo,
Minn., who baft been spending tho
winter In California, arrived in tho
city this morning to he present at tho
Vance-Morse wedding this aftornoon.
She Hill resume her Journey to Min
nesota tomorrow.
Window screens, screen doors. Pa-jonts, Mr.
In Justice Taylor's court Saturday
afternoon Acy Martin pleaded guilty
to the chargo of uon-support. After
ho had paid $20 to his wife and chil
dren and agreed to pay $20 a month
heroafter, ho was released on paying
tho costs In the case, which amounted
to $10. Marllu Is now an S. P. em
ploye at Dunsmulr and was arrested
while on a -visit to tills city.
Hotter than cones. C4
Glenn O. Taylor has opened up his
home on Minnesota street and will
reside there this summer. llis par-
ami Mrs. II. F. Taylor of
clflc Furniture & Fixture Factory. I.odl, Calif., are expected to arrive
03 i in tho city today In their car and will
Tho flno weathor of the past week ' probably spend tho entire summer
Is being taken advantage of by auto with Mr. Taylor. The prospect ol
tourists. A number of automohilo homo cooking and "mother's cook
ing" at that, is being Joyfully antici
pated by .ludgo Taylor.
parties wore In the city over Sunday.
Storage battery charging. Power
Auto Co. 42 So. Fir St. 73
Miss Mary Trowbridge loft today
for San Francisco from where sho
will sail June 15 for tho Philippines
whero she will tea"h school for the
government.
Dr Hoine, Gffrnott-Corey Dldg.
At the homo of Mrs. F. S. Carpen
ter toim.now at 2:30 p. m. will be
held tho meeting of tho Women's
Missionary society oC tho Prosbytorr
lan church.
Watch the window at No. 10 South
Contra! avenue for prices on shoes.
Miss Emma Frederick of Mount
Vernon, Ohio, Is making an oxtendod
Visit with her niece, Mrs. K. N. VHm.
The Sugar Bowl has added bakery
goods to their line. You will now bo
able to get pies, cakes, bread, etc.,
there. 64
Donald Runyard, of tbe G!th regi
ment. Battery C, field artillery. Is in
MeSford a few hours from Ft Stev
ens, visiting bis parents. Ills mother
has been 111 the last few days.
Paxson's superb dahlias. Plant
now and up to June 20th. Field
grown roots, eight for $1, eight for
$2, eight for $3, and up. Parcel post
paid. Write II. II. Paxson, Central
Point, Oregon.
Eugone Dally Guard. A. C. Crows,
a student in tho summer school hore
last summer, stopped off In Eugene
yesterday to visit friends. Mr. Crown
has Just completed tho yoar as prin
cipal of th6 Hood Mvor schools, and
Is returning to his homo in Modford.
Mr. Crows has resigned his position
nt Hood Illver and will enter tho Y.
M. C. A. Bervlco.
For sale Chairs; Iron bon, $3.00;
kitchen table, 75c; stovo, $3.00; rug.
$4.00; oak dining table, $9.50. Other
things equally cheap. 304 South
Central. 57
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of
Climax, wore over Sunday visitors In
tho city.
Windshlold glasses for all enrs. O.
B. Oatos Auto Co. 80
Mr. and M tb. E. II. Parkos and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rogers of Walla
Walla, Wash., aro an auto party at
tho Hotol Modford. Thoy aro on route
to Snn Francisco and had Intended to
resume tholr Journey this morning
but had bocomo so enamored of .Mod
ford and vlcinlly that they decided to
spend a couplo of days hero.
Dr. Hartloy fills and extracts tooth
without pain. M. F. II. Dldg.
Mrs. Douglas I. Hates, nee Mabol
Could, formerly of Modford, passed
thru tho city Saturday evening on
No. 10. She was on roulo to her
homo in Portland after spending the
past month with her parents in Cali
fornia. Use Vulvollne oil In your motor; it
makes a difference Powor Auto Co
42 So. Fir St. 73
lien Sheldon loft today for Port
land whero ho will spend ten days on
iorsn:i:i -.lid political business.
like lulincrs and cut your tiro hills
C. E. Catos Auto Co. SO
W. I). Wlthrow was fined $7.35 In
pollco court Saturday for driving an
Btitomobllo thru the illy wllh mi
open niiifrior.
Did yon evor cat an Ico cream sand
wich? Try one at the Sugar Howl. 5c.
O. O. Alenderrer and A. 11. Cun
nliiMhnm whlln driving up tho Jack-
ruimiiu jiii i nuniiuy atternouu saw a
rattlesnake run crossing tho ! road.
Thoy stopped tho car, got out ami
killed tho reptile, which was three
feet long and had eleven rattles.
mueui'ii snarpens lawn mowers.
80 So. Rlvorsldo.
A special military train heal ing tb
eoverai Hundred men called In the
poehil draft from Multnomah emmtv
passed thru t ho city this forenoon en
routo from Portland to Fort Mellow-
on, mi. without stopping. Ono or I ho
. drafted Uien on hoard was Mason
lOhrmnn, financial man of Mason
Khrniau & Co. George CollltiH, man
ligor oi mo meal nrniirn or the com
pany, mot tho train nt Ashland lo M
Mr. Khriuati farewell.
6irlngs for all cars. C. K. Gal!
Auto Co.' Si;
Miss Catherine Miller of Grant!
Pass-, Is spending a week with h
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Miller.
"Whnn Hotter Automobiles Are
Built, IIUICK Mill nnlld Thoni." 73
A. S. Hosonbaum left for Portland
lanl nb!ht after spemilng n-vrra! days
In this city on a visit here or set era
days.
Ralph Mulford In a super-six holds
all spood records. and uses Vrcdol.
C, K. Antes Auto Co. !e
uN'ow location. Power Auto Co. il
So. Fir St. 73
Miss May Tully, author of the suc
cessful play, "Mary's Anklo," which
appears at tho Page theater tomorrow
night, Is a former Modford girl and
has many friends horo.
If your upholstering Is wearing,
put on seat covers. C. E. Gates Auto
Co. 86
' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hemphill and
! Mrs. A. G. Steolo of Portland, aro a
j party who are guests at the Hotel
Mcdford for several days.
Mr. Sllllman of the Sugar Bowl
has added Ico cream sandwiches; bet
ter than eating cones. 6c. 64
F. D. Whyte of Dayton, O., was in
tho city today calling on Mayor Gates
to make arrangements for a frc
Illustrated war lecture on "Wake Up
America," to be given here the night
of June 13 by William J. Burns. This
lecture is one of many of the same
nature being given thruout the coun
try under the auspices of the govern
ment.
For the bestlnsurance, see Holmes,
tho Insurance Man. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and
daughter of Butte, Mont., and Mrs.
W. K. Tlerney and Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Cotter of llelona, Mont, aro auto
tourists who aro at the Hotel Mod
ford. Thoy aro on route homo from a
sojourn in California.
Tho BrunswicK, all phonographs In
ono. Waters Paint Store. tf
Tho Elks ludgo will hold a big pa
triotic smoker next Thursday night
at which tlmo a banty roostor which
Is being sont from ono lodge to an
other all thru tho stato to bo raffled
off for tho benefit of tho Red Cross
will bo disposed of. Tho roostor ar
rlvod hero from tho Rosoburg lodgo
too Into for tho Elks session last
Thursday night and was sont on to
tho Ashland lodgo for Its mooting
Saturday night. Loon Ilasklns Is tho
chairman of tho commlttoo arranging
for tho smoker.
Fresh broad, plos, cukes, etc., o
tho Sugar Howl. 04
J. A. Butler was a Sunday visitor
ill tho city from Eaglo Point.
See Duvo Wood about that fire ln-
oirnnco policy. Office, Room 404
VI. F. & II. Building.
The baccalaurcato sermon to tho
graduating class of tho high school
will bo dellvored at tho Natnlorlum
next Sunday night by Rev. William B.
Hamilton 'of St. Mark's church. Ho
gnvo tho baccalaurcato 6ormon two
years ago ami was choson by the
senior class to act In tho sumo capac
ity Sunday night.
Columbia storago batteries. Pow
or Auto Co. 42 So. Fir St. 73'
Tho C. W. II. M. of the Christian
church, will meet nt tho home of Mrs.
O. W. Drlskel on Hast Main stroet.
Wodnoi-dny afternoon at 2:30. All
members and friends aro invited
Why not eat your noonday lunch
it Holland Cafe?
Within tho past three days four
young men of Mcdford were nrroslod
for Intoxication ami glvon fines of
$12.35 each In police court. In each
ease tho culprit arrived In tho city
from California points In a befuddled
condition. Chief lllttson and Night
Officer Timothy each made two nr
rests.
Mrs. llanoy (or hemstitching aud
pocotlng. Geruott-Coroy Bldg.
A crowd of about 1000 , people
gathered at tlio depot Sunday fonv
uiion lo bid farewell to tho many
.lack so a enmity boys called In the
special draft leaving for Fort Mc
Howell. As tho train began to pill
out from the depot a group of emo
tional women hegnii singing "Nearer
My God to Thee." Tho majority of
tho rrowd within hearing was shock
ed at the Imippropi-lalcness of the
sont;. A number of tho men on the
military train as soon they they heard
tho women singing struck up the
familiar and lively "Tlpporury" song
Wanted - Capable girl for genera
housework. Call iSG-W'.
II. 1. Murphy, who has been lit
tending the .North I'm Ifle dental col
tet-:o at Portland, arrived homo Sun
day to spend his summer vacation
hero, unless ho Is called to aetlvo
duly tho army as ho is a member
of the enlisted dental reserve eorps.
A. O. Allen Is spending a few day
at Klamath Falls on business and
pli iisme.
-Mr. and Mrs. Cliniidlor, Tholm
i- panillcr ami isylvta 1 Ictchor are
auto tourists visiting the cltv who
aro gnosis ut the Hotel Mcdford
They ure en route to Portland.
A letter Just received In the city
from Walter Bowne, tho formor Mod
ford man who has been in the service
since last fall, told that ho had passed
his examination for ensign In the
navy and had been assigned to duty
on a submarine chaser In the coast
patrol service.
Miss SI. E. Eskelson and Laura
Hammer wore ovor Sunday guests
from Klamath Falls at the Hotel
Mcdford.
Thru tho visit of tho Foley &
Burko carnival company to this city
last week tho greater Medford club is
between $200 and $300 richer. Tho
carnival was given undor tho aus
pices of tho club. The latter's com
missions on Saturday night's business
alone amounted to $100. It was tho
banner night of tho wook lu attend
ance.
Among guests roglstorcd at the
hotels today whore Dr. 11. L. Houston
of Bandon, Ore; Rex W. Shorer of
San Raphael, Calif.; K. Sugsemon
and F, D. Andrews of Klamath Falls,
A. E. Bennett of Astoria, Mrs. Clint
Gallatin of Yroka; E, A. lligglns' of
Lob Angeles; F. Janso and W. P.
Brown of Tacoma; B. H. Wyant, G
Thomas, Z. N1. Agee, E. F. Fay
and F. A. Trelvon of Portland, and
Irone Schmalz, Gertrude Harvey of
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holntz ' and
baby have arrived from Portland for
a Boveral weeks visit and have taken
up their old quarters at the Hotel
Holland.
Fair and warmer weather Ib pre
dicted for tonight and Tuesday. The
maximum temperature of Sunday was
S3 degrees and Ibis morning's mini
mum was 43 degrees. V- . ).
' ' . , i w , ' .'.
26:
LOST TROOPSHIP
WASHINGTON,;' Juno 3. Three
officers and 23 enlisted, men of the
navy were reported missing today
from tho torpedoed American trans
port President Lincoln. Ono officer
was captured 'by the submarine.
Lieut. Eduard V. M. Isaacs of Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., was the officer cap
tured by the U-toat. Surgeon Lind
say C. Whitoside, Lohlghton, Ptt.;
Assistant Paymaster Andrew Mowat,
Newport, R. I., and Assistant Pay
master J. E. Ardston are tho missing.
Ardston's name does not appear In
the navy record and there probably
was an error In Its transmission.
The enlisted men roportod missing
are: , .
Howard A. Hlmmelwrlght, Niantic,
Pa.; Victor J. Kuhnert, Brooklyn;
Bernard M. Brown, Philadelphia,
Edward M, Daley, Buffalo; Clarence
W. McAllister, Akron, N. Y.; Jacob
J. C. Newalkl, Brooklyn; Q. B. John
son, Decatur, Tenn.; Lloyd B. Halght,
Trenton, Utah; filrtio Zanettl, Clif
ton, N. J.; Georgo B. Hoffman, Rid
ley Park. Va.: John A. Jenkins,
Eugene, Mo.; Floyd H. Hedglin,
Eddyvillo, Neb.; William F. Owens,
Trenton, N. J.; Robert J. Freeman,
Ollphant Furnace, Pa.; Karl H.
N'euiet, Columbus, Ind.; Frederick
W. Wilson Jr., Denison, Tex.; Arthur
T. Jefferson, Jacksonville, Fla .; Har
old H. Williams, Brooklyn; Frank H.
Woodard, no address given; Robert
S. Walker, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Al
fred A. Sweeting. N. Y.; Arthur S.
Egbert, Graniteville, L. I.; Jacob
Lied, New York. . ).
CHICAGO, June 3.In 1914 the
Industrial Workers .of. tho Worl
planned to orujunizo- a huge revolu
tionary army, fully drilled and equip
ped with big guns und superior in
numbers to the avuilublo fcderul
troops, to overthrow the government
and enforco its rulo in tho western
mining districts.
Thin fact was brought out by gov
;rnment nttorueys at the trial of 11?
1. W. W. lenders before Federal Judge
Lnndis in a letter written by William
U. Haywood, general secretary and
treasurer of llio organization, to F.
Cndv, under dale of Juno lli, 1!)14
Alter discussing the activity of the
inilitiii in several western slates
ngiiiust Ihc 1. W. V., lluywond udvo
cnlcd tho organization of n trained
military force for Use in combatting
the government.
WEDDING BELLS
.(Continued From Page One.)
Monday nfternoon, June 3, nt the
esideneo of Mrs. C. 11. Dcnniston,
U2:t West Main street, the marriage
f Miss Ethel Vance of Crnnkston,
Minn., anil Mr. Frank T. Morse of
Orange, Mass., was soleuinizcd. llov.
Hamilton of St. Marks ol liciating.
Mis. K. II. Jaiiney acted as matron of
honor, and Mr. Jiinncyo, as best man.
I'ho wedding pnrtv stood before the
iminlel, banked with ferns and ivy,
ith n profusion of Cecil Hi miner
and l,n Franco roses. The sume note
ivus carried out in the appointments
of tho dining room, where n buffet
luncheon was served to uhoiit .HI
friends. Considerable sentiment is
attached to (he occasion, June Mrd
being the anniversary of tho bride's
griindmollier. Miss Vuneo wore her
mother's veil nnd gown of handsome
gros grain silk made punier cITcct,
and carried an old fashioned oou-
ipiet. She attended the I'liiversity of
Minnesota mid is n graduate of l.u
sell seminary, Huston. Mr. Morse is
a graduate of Ihirtmouth college and
a member of Sigma Alpha F.psihm
i'ralernily. Last October lie was sent
from the Minneapolis office of the
Travelers Insiirauco company to
Poi'tliiiid, as malinger of the liability
depart inent for the stato of Oregon.
The young people will leave, on the
noi III hound train, and alter a few
'.ays in Portland, will continue their
trip through the Ciimiilinn Rockies to
Uululli, whero .Mr. .Morse lies nu
eepted the nitinagership of the branch
office for the Travelers. Thov will
he at home June 'Jlllh, Dulut.li, .Minn.
Tho marriage of .Miss Ruth llullock
and Albert Fnrgoy was solemnized at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. lon R.
Chase, nt Aslorio. Ore., Saturday, May
25th, tho chapiain of tho troops at
Fort Columbia officiating. The young
couplo left Immediately lor Portland
for a short' stny. Mrs. Forney re
turned to his city Sunday.
The brliln Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Bullock of this city.
Is a gradunto of the Medford high
school and an employe of the Jack
son County Abstract company. Prl-
vaio Forney Is a member of tho Sev
enth company aud was formerly tho
company bugler. He Is well known
In Medford and his homo was near
Central Point.
MrB. Seidmoro-went to Red Cross
headquarters last week to rocolvo
new instructions regarding the work
of whlph sho now has charge of.
Rogue River Red Cross was repre
sented In the Red Cross parade at
Mcdford by several ladies of this
place.
Tho Junior Ror Cross will moot
with Mrs. Wothorell, Thursday,' June
0 th. All young pooplo from tho pri
mary grades upwards aro urgod to
bo present to work for tho Bolgian
children.
Miss Andrlo Martin has gono to
Portland on a visit and Miss Marietta
left on Friday evening forCornIug,
Cal., to visit her friend, Miss Martha
Brown. .
Mrs. M. Seaman Is at present at
Frosno, Calif., with her daughter,
who is 111.
Mrs. Parent, of Gold Hill and Miss
Scott, of Sams Valley attended the
Memorial Day services in Roguo
River. '
Mrs. Ida Maples and daughter, Nell
Myrtlo left for Portland on Saturday
morning whero they will spoi.u the
summer. Miss Myrtlo entering Reed
collcgo for a course of reconstruc
tion aide work.
Memorial Day exorcises wero held
at the cemetery and wore well at
tended. A musical program arrang
ed by Mrs. I. II. Gallagher was given
and an earnost patriotic talk by
Mayor Gillmoro.
Tho school children marched in
parade carrying flowers and the
American and British colors, and tho
soldiers' graves wero profusely decorated.
In accordance with tho president's
proclamation afternoon sorvlco w-as
held in the church conducted by Rov.
J. W. Hoyt nnd Mr. James Martin.
Children's day was observed In
church with a program by tho Sunday
school. Rev. J. w. Hoyt gave an
object-lesson talk on "Tho Building
of a Ship" which was greatly enjoyed
by all. Tho special collection of $."i
was sent to the Presbyterian board
of publication and Sabbath Bchoal
work.
the shore also was filled wilh wreck
age, the rescued crew reported.
The submarine which sank the Cole,
the crew said, was tho lurgost they
had ever seen. It carried guns fore
and oft nnd was 250 feet long. At
least ono large niercliant steamship
gave battle to a uermati submarine
off the coast of New Jersey, uceord
ing to nicmbers of the crew of the
schooner Edward S. Cole, one of the
victims of the U-boats warfare. The
submiirino was tho victor in this fight,
and later the same U-boat destroyed
another big stcumship, after 'scverul
hours of filing in the sume vicinity.
Tho Jncol) M. Haskell of Boston
was a four masted schooner of l,;ifi2
tons burden. She was built in 1901
at Kockluud, Maine, and was 220
feet long, 43 feet beam and 20.5 feet
deep.
Tho Isubellt H. Wiley of Bntli
Main;, was' a three master schooner
nnd was registered ut 011 tons. She
was built nt Bath, Maine, in 190U,
and was lu'O feet long, 37 feet beam
and 17 feet deep.
Altho the presence of German un
dersea boats had been reported in
American waters for several days
past, the first definite news that they
were operating off this coast today
was when the crew of one victim, the
schooner Edward H. Cole, was landed
here. Their vessel was sunk Sunday
off New Jersey shore.
It Is known that at least two U-
boats are engaged in the campaign,
which is assumed to be aimed at the
American transport service.
Suirlvors Landed '
Tho crow of the Edward H. Colo
has been landed here.
According to the survivors the Ed.
ward II. Cole was sunk 75 miles off
tho highlands of iXew Jersey yester
day afternoon.
Two submarines attacked tho Colo
according to tho commander of the
vessel, Captain Newcomb.
They appeared simultaneously, one
on each side of the vessel and signal
ed tho captain to heave too. The
commander of tho submarines then
boarded tho schooner In a small boat
and gavo the crew ten minutes to
leave tho ship.
Tho crow took to their boats Im
mediately and tho Gorman sailors
then planted bombs on tho vessel and
blow her up.
Chased by U-Uonts
Just before tho explosion occured
an American steamship appeared In
the offing and the U-boat Immediat
ely gavo chase.
The last Captain Newcomb saw of
tho steamer she was making oft at
full speed.
Tho crew of tho Edward II. Colo
was subsequently picked up by an
American auxiliary naval vessel,
brot to an Atlantic port last night
and thence sent here 'by train. They
woro taken In charge by naval officers.
Tho auxiliary vessol carrying the
Edward II. Cole's crew was pursued
by the submarine, but escaped by
taking rofugo in the Atlantic port.
ON WAGE SCALE
WASHINGTON, June 3. Repre
sentatives of 500,000 railway shop
men today asked the railroad admin
istrator not to put into effect the new
wuge scule without provision for their
crafts, saying great dissatisfaction
would be created, and intimating thut
i, might be impossible to avoid many
strikes. , .
Appearing hefore the board of rail
road wanes and working conditions ut
its first hearing, spokesmen lor thu
six shop trades declared they had
found it dilrieult to work out a wage
scale on the basis of the director gen
ends order und that extreme disap
pointment existed uniopg all men who
had read it. Shcy urged speedy ac
tion tq reyisp (lie scule in order to
prevent employes from going to ship
yards within the next week or two.
BRITISH MAKE AIR RAIDS
ON GERMAN SUPPLY CENTERS
stations on the Metz-Sablons railway
without losses to the group. During
the course of the day 31 ton pf
bombs were dropped on different tar.
gets behind the enemy lines.
'Twenty German machines wero
destroyed In air fighting and six were
driven down out of control. Otner
hostile machines, were shot down by
anti-aircraft fire.. One of. our ma
chines Is missing;1 o .'
LONDON. June 3. Another air
raid on Karlsruhe has been made by
British air squadrons, according to
tho official statement on aerial op
erations, Issued tonight. The state
ment reads:
"Our airplanes and balloons again
carried out much successful work yes
terday. During the morning our long
distance bombing machines crossed
tbe Rhine and, in spite of strong re
sistance from enemy aircraft, drop
ped over a ton of bombs on the sta
tion and workshops at Karlsruhe.
One machine failed to return.
"Another group of our planes has
dropped a ton of bombs on railway
PAINS IN BACK
AND SIDE
Yield to Lydia EPnUam'
Vegetable Compound.
Kansas City, Kansas. " I suffered
from pains in my back and side caused
uy a iuiwwuuw
rangement. a ww
nervous and had
headaches most of
the time. So many
people recom
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vega
table Compound to
me, I -tried it and
after taking six bot
tles I am well. I do
not think the Vege
table Compound can
be beaten for wo
man's ailments." Mrs. L.TIHMBRMAM,
3011 N. Hutchings SL, Kansa City,
Kansas. ' .
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms of a functional derange
ment should give this famous loot and '
herb remedy a trial.
For forty yean it has been overcom
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed. -
If you want special suggestion in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
Finkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
1 ' Sr
You are Cordially Invited
tc Hear
The Old. Time Religion
, at the ; ''):.'::
MINKOI.A, X. Y June 3. Th
first airplane lo start with mail from
New York to llnstoii iiveiluined
il was about lo ri-e from the field
here today. The pilot, Lieutenant
(iusluvtt, Ycnel, u Kroticu uriny offi
cer, and W. O'Hricn, his mechanician
were thrown nut and bruised and
shneked hut no M-riouslv injured.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
1 OR SAI.K l'.M7 lliilek Six. l'crfeet
condition. 1'owcr Auto t'o. 611
FOK 8ALK Two-speed Indian mo
torcyclo wllh side car. Tower Auto
to, S3
-Chambermaid at Hotel
WA.VTKU Man for helper at Gas
plant. Inquire Oregon (ius & Klcc
trie to., S7 North Grape,
toll SAI.K Mare, wagon and har
ness, It South l'cach street, Med
ford. er,
I'Olt SM.K Kresli
J'hone iVO-ltS,
Jersey
cow
16
FEDERAL COURTS NO
CONNECTION WITH DRAFT
WASHINGTON", June 3. Federal
courts have no jurisdiction over the
selective drntt boards, the supreme
court, in effect, decided today,
(Icuvhiir lnnndanius proceedings to
ln vo nn order of it local board m
Milwaukee, Wis., reviewed. '
msm
Milk
Infants
& Invalid
Substitute
Oil YOU
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
GOAL
We eipect to supply at new low
rate local coal of first-class qual
ity, tree from slate.
For Information regarding de
livery and prices apply to
CoKcrButteCoalM'gCo.
ltoora 203, First National lUnk
llldjt. F. II. Cowlrw, hn,
Phone 262.
APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION
33 NORTH CHAFE ST.
SERVICES:
Sunday a. m. . . 10:30
Sunday p. m. . . 8:00
Tuesday p. m. . 8:00 ,
Friday p. m. . . 8:00
S'i
You Should Have
Tour prescriptions rilled at Heath's Drug Store for the reason
that we use the best of Chemicals and Drugs. Wo fill them as writ
ten without a change of any kind. Cleanliness, skill and surity is
the motto of our disponsing department.
Heath's Drug Store
rhono 8S4. Goods dellvored..
Change In Train Schedule
Beginning Sunday, June 2
South
Kluisfa Limited No. 11 discontinued. No.
13 to San Francisco leaves Medford at
9:33 a. m. instead of 10:3") a. in. No. 53 to
San Francisco leaves Mcdford at 4:20 p. m.
instead of 3:30 p. in. No. lo to San Fran
cisco leaves Medford at 11:40 p. ni. instead
of 11:19 p. m.
North
Shasta Limited No. V2 discontinued. No.
1 1 to Portland leaves Medford at 7:35 a. m.
instead of 8:02 a. in. No. 54 to Portland
leaves Medford at 5:27 p. in. instead of 5:47
. p.m. No. 16 to Portland leaves Medford at
7:00 p. m. instead of 6:06 p. m.
For particulars ask local agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES