Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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    SrEDFORD.MATL TRTBTTXE, MF.DFORD, OliKfiOX. TJlt'RSDAV. JUN'K 1:1, 10IS
PA OF TITRFTC
0
! CASUALTY LIS!
f WASHINGTON, June 1 3. Tho
army casualty list today contained
- 188 names divided as follows: Killed
; In action 19; died of wounds 9; died
. of accident and other causes 3; died
of airplane accident 1; died of dls
: ease 4; wounded soverely 137;
wounded, degree undotermlncd, 11.
Missing In action 4.
Among officers named was Lieut.
John W. Rhoads, Payette, Idaho, kill
ed in action. Tho list includes Pri
vates Daniel J. Mahoney, Chewelah,
' Wash.; Maurice J. Powers, Hod
Lodge, Mont., killed in action; Pri
vates John H. Culliertson, Clatskanlo,
Ore.; Elmer M. Curtis, 1021 East
James street, Scattlo; Thomas F. Mc
Carthy, Valentine, Mont.; Earl Pad
lury, Marysville, Mont.; Cuy R. Reed
. 7903 Fifty-Ninth avonuo, S. E., Port
land, Ore.; Albert Wastell, 711 Mult
nomah street, Portland, Ore.; Ricli-
ard G. Zelslor, 715 Clinton Street,
Portland, Ore., wounded severely.
Killed in Act Inn
1 Lieutenant John W. Rhoads, Pay
ctte, Ida.; Corporals Mart Gentry,
, (Weaver, Ky. ; Samuel J. Ma'thenoy,
jWhlto Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Wag
oner Jay E. Cross, Chlttcnango, N.
!.; Privates Elmer Anderson. South
Amherst, Ohio; Harry E. FonRor,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Oscar C. Frank,
Minneapolis; John Gorehoite, Fresno.
Cal.; Hlelke Hl.vkema. Idaard, Hol
land; Mlrko IVQscvich, Midland, Pa.;
Ernest L. Jasset, Newton, Mass.; Ar
thur J. Kllnger, Ansonville, Pa.; Jay
!W. Lockwood, Liberty, N. Y.; Daniol
J. Mahoney, Chewelah, Wash.; liar-
ley 'Mnttox, Plcketts, Wis.; Raymond
Plohotta, Wabeno, Wis.; .Maurice J.
Powers, Red Lodge, Mont.; Theodore
Will, Toledo, O.; Joseph Zoke, Akron,
Ohio.
Died of Wounds
Privates Domenico Dlmasl, Grens
tiurg, Pa.; Jos. Patrick Dugan, Taun
ton, 51 ass.; Earl M. Guerrln, East
Jordan, Mich.; Frank R. Johnson.
Qulncy, Mass.; Harry Mayehrycz, An
sonla, Conn.; Oliver E. Norstrum,
Sister Bay, Wis.; Alexander J. Roth,
New York City; James Smith, Sar
gent, Ga.; Thomas H. Stlneman, Wa
bash, Ind.
Died of diseaso; Lieutenant Jesse
M. Kobinson, Washington, D. C;
Cook Harden Wallace Fowler, Glas
gow, Ills.; Mechanic Edward Qualles,
ttuver, llel.; Prlvato Avbiot A. R.
Wymi. Criffln, Gn.
; Died of alipl.i'i;. ace'dent: L.riiten
ent James A. Bayno, Grand Rapids,
Jllch.
" Died of accident and other causes:
Orporal Philip J. Waters. New York
City: Privates Went'. Park?, Madfson,
Go.; Anthony Pris;ho. Hi loklyn.
v. Severely Wounded
I. Lieutenants P.ic'i.ird A. Xcwhall,
Minneapolis; Joh l W. Scot, Detroit;
Harold K. MlmG-.i. Marshall, Minn.;
Sorgeant Clut .'s - E. Ciinningha'n,
Grand Rap'ds. Ml-h ; Charles Schoen-
thaler, Wasl.'iizton, n. C; John T
Wintors, Littleton, V. Va.; Corporals
Claude W. Bauknight, Atlanta, Ga.;
Eddie J. ncaullcii, Hanger, Mo.; Loon
J). Bunting, Wnlkcrville, Mich.; .Ins.
F. Ccly, Easly, S. C; Preston Collins,
Dublin, Ga.; Newell II. Davis, llor
aoll, N. Y.; Loslle K. Ewlnn, Chi
cago; William M. Falvoy, St. Louis;
Charlos B. Gano, WhcollnR, W, Va.;
Martin Glndron, Galveston, Tox.;
Wlllard A. Gordon. Winterset, la.;
Edward R. Cray, St. Louis; John
Jameson, Now Bedford, Mass.; Felix
Krajowskl, Brooklyn; Edward G.
Mel or, Okoma, Wis.; Gustavo II. Nel
son, Kennedy, N. Y.; David l'alacot
ConBtanllnople, Turkey; Herman F
Parker, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Edward
Prill, Chlrago; Albert J. Itlnker,
Bcranton, Pa.; Carson L. Shumate.
Blutlcld, W. Va.; Jiidson E. Steele,
iEdgewood, la.; Vcrlin W. Taylor,
Bed Cloud, Nob.; Arza E. 1'ndnrwood,
West Union. W. Va.; John R. Walsh,
Milton, Pa.; Ileao H. Walter, Ilankin,
111.; Harry Williams, Warren, O.
TOMLIN BOX FACTORY
f
r
Tho Tomlln box factory shipped
Its first consignment of boxes out or
the city Tuesday, when a carload wnB
ent to Rosobtirg. The task of load
ing another car Is now under way.
and will probably be shipped this
yreek.
Tho It was the original Intention
tot the company to devote lta entire
time to the needs of the local packers,
survey of the fruit crop convinced
the managers that the factory would
also be able to handle outside orders.
It was announced yesterday by .1. R.
Tomlln, president of tho eomapny,
that there would be no difficulty in
disposing of all shooks the mill would
' po able to turn out by the 2tb,
BE SEN! CLASS
JUST REGISTERED
The youn men, 104 iji ntiiulu-r,
who registered in Jackson counly,
Juno j, will soon lie imiik'il a ciics
tionnire on wliieh eacli is to note just
what lie is doing, who arc dependent
upon his lnhnr for support, whether
ninrrieil or not, whnl claims lie litis,
if nny, for exempt inn or deferred
classification, and in fact iinswer a
hundred questions or more by which
the local exemption board can ar
rive at a rieht conclusion as to which
class he is entitled to.
The classifications are five in num
ber and uniler each class are divisions
numbered by letters. The great ma
jority of classifications are in either
ealss 1 or class J, The live classes
lire as follows:
Class I.
Single man without dependent rela
tives.
Slurried main wlur lias Tailed to
support family.
.Married man dependent on wife for
support.
Married man with or without child
ren not usefully engaged and faniilv
supported by income independent of
his labor.
I'nskilled farm laborer.
1'nskilled industrial laborer,
li'egistrants who fail to return
piestionaire or who do not claim tmv
deferred classification.
Class 3.
Married man where the wife or
children are not dependent upon him
lor support. Also a niiiiiicd man
whose wife or children are not main
ly dependent upon him for support
and where the wife is able t make
her own living. This class also in
cludes men who are necessary for
sKiiicd worn on Hie larni or a man
who is a skilled industrial laborer.
Class :i.
Man with, dependent children (not
I. is own) but towards whom he stands
in (he relation of parent. Man will
dependent helpless brothers or sis
ters. Man with dependent nged or
ml inn parents. County or municipal
oil icer. 1 rained fireman or police
man with at least three years cxpor
tence. ( ustoni bouse clerk, neces
sary employe in mail service, worker
in a l S. armory or arsenal, neces
sary assistant of industrial or agri
cultural enterprise.
Class I.
Man whose wife or children arc
mainly dependent on bis labor for
support. Murines' actually employed
in sea service of citizen or merchant
of the I'nited States. Necessary sole
manager of agricultural or industrial
enterprise.
Class 3.
Officers legislative, executive or
judicial of the I'liited Stales or of
state territory or District of Colum
bia, licgiilnr or duly ordained min
ister of religion. Sludciil who on
May IS, I'll", was preparimr for Ibe
ministry in a recognized school. Alien
enemy. Itesidcnt alien (not an ene
my) who claims exemption. Those
physically or morally unfit for mil
itary service. Licensed pilot actually
employed in the pursuit of his vo
cation, embers of well organized re
ligious sect whose creed forbids ils
members to parlicipate in war of any
kind and whose religions convictions
are against parlicipaUnr in war.
In many cases those who claim to
be opposed lo war are put to work of
some kind. Kxcuiption boards every
where are looking with disfavor on
any man who attempts to avoid his
duty on religious grounds. In re
turning the ipic-lionaire to the 1 il
board, I lie registrant must answer
the questions as to whether he claims
exemption or deferred cla-sil'ii'alion
or he may sign a waiver of all claim
for f.M-uiptinn.
If the registrant, except an alien
enemy, fails to return the ipicstion
airo on the date required, be shall be
deemed lo have waived all claim fur
deferred classification ami shall be
classified in ela-s I.
Chicago Governor W. L. Harding
of Iowa said In an address that no
man has a right to take a vacation
this year. If ho does ho Is a slacker.
A man who plays golf when Ibcro Is
corn to be hoed Is not doing his duty
by the boys In the trenches, ho said.
AReadyToServe
FOOD
jGrapoiuts
i Saves Cooking
I No Waste
I No Sugar Required
GRADUATION
EXERCISES HELD
IL
Tho twelfth annual commencement
exorcises of tho Central Point high
school were lipid in Central hall on
Tuesday evening. The following pro
gram was given:
Graduation march, "Assyrian March''
(Wachs), Harriet Balls.
Italia Beloved (Donlvotti), Chorus.
Invocation, Rev. W. C. Driver.
Snlutory Hjow the War Camo to
America, Beulah Wright.
Oration War and Education, Harry
Skyrman.
Solo Mother o' MIno (Tours), Ever-
ett Brayton. j
Oration Pan American Commerce
Venner Lynch.
Oration War and ' Thrift, Ethel
Dean.
Valedictory Tho World Sato for De
mocracy, Delila Stevons.
Solo. I'oliclilncllo (Srachmnnlnotf),
Imogcne Wallace.
Address to tho class, Rev. .1
Rollins.
Presentation of Diplomas, W.
C.
A.
Cowley.
Star Spangled Banner (Key) Chorus.
Tho one outstanding feature of tho
exorcises was tho uniform of tho
graduates. The girls dressed as Red
Cross nurses and the lioys In khaki.
Tho orations were on up-to-date top
ics and given in splendid style and
showed fine thought and preparation.
The address to tho class by Dr. .1. C.
Rollins of Medford, was a masterly
effort and received by tho audience
with much enthusiasm.
Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron
chial troubles which persist at this
time of the year usually are of an ob
stinate character. That Is all the moro
reason why a truly reliable remedy
like Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound should be used. Mrs. H.Marga
ret Smalo, Bishop, Calif., writos: "Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Is a grand rcmo
dy; moro than is claimed for it. I
was suffering from a cold last week
and used the mcdlclno and it acted
like a charm." Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
WASHINGTON Modifications of
tho recent freight rate increase or
dered were announced by Director
General McAdoo.
Nujol Affords Double Relief
Nuiol for constipation
SHOULD BE CALLED
Waller Anthony, drnninlif crilie of
the San Franci.fu Chronicle, writ
ing of the musical coined v "Oh, Hoy,"
due at tlit1 Pttw theater Monday,
which by the way will he tho most
elaborate production seen here this
season, even surpassing the Winter
Gardens "Show of Wonder," says:
lis title of "Oil, I'.oy" dors not suj;
est the pleasures of an evening at
the Tort, where the musical comedy
of that name conjured, last nih
MiK.yeslioiis of "Woodbind1 and
(lilbeii and Sullivan with something
cle not found in the '!.iwKic wasters
of the past. The only thing the mat
ter with the 'om.tocl;-Klliott pro
duction is its title. No one would be
lieve how delightful il is from its
name. Il is dainty, engaging, pii
uant and alluring, and I believe il
was a success for two years in New
York and lor seven months in Chi
cago. Mat "Oh, Hoy' sngesls a dif
ferent line of thought. "Oh, Hoy' is
badly named. It i-liould he called,
"Ob, Youth."
The medolies of the score, the
scheme of the plot, and the pretty in
flection of graceful girls in 'dunce
all conspire to make the auditor for
get his yea in and slip some of them
in his pocket with his pennies. A
nice qualification is paragraphed on
the program, which asserts that all
1 lit mule members of the company
have done their duly in registration.
Thus yon do not feel that the heroies
on the stage are discounted by un
pleasant facts.
Sa at Icy Is Charming
.loseph Santley in the role of the'dred versts on tho Vaiuiki-Zpukovka
youth who loves n pretty girl ami ! station front, south of Moscow. It Is
marries her is a characteristic tig-
ure on the American stage, lie is
like a tonic that you breath when
children laugh. He is without ulterior
suggestion. Ho sings and dances and
plays his role and yon think you'd
like to meet him after the show a
singular thought for a critic to en
tertain. ,
There is a suggestion of dramatic
power in his acting4 which is casually
revealed ns in his behavior townrd.
his aged aunt. Only the ninibleness
of his knees and I he qiinlitv of his
comedy reconcile you to lite fact that
he is a musical comedy star.
Dorothy Maynard appears in blue
How Nujol relieved Mr. Polk of pile trouble, as well
as establishing regular habits, is described
in the following letter:
NUJOL LABORATORIES
STANDARD OIL CO (New Jersey),
BAYONNE, N.J.
Dear Sirs:
I have been using Nujol for several montlis and
am well pleased with it. A tablespoonful ni,ht and
morning does away with constipation, with no per
ceptible bad result. In using it for constipation, it
has Tclicved me of trouble with the piles.
Yours truly,
Vicksburg, Miss., W. L. Polk.
Dec. 24, 1916.
If you have suffered from piles, you know the pain
and difficulty of bowel movements. You handicap their
healing if you do not keep your system clean and reg
ular. And salts and purges only make the pain more
acute.
Nujol covers the affected areas with a protective
film. It allays irritation, makes the food waste pass
easily over sore spots without friction, and helps the
piles to heal.
Thousands who suffer from the double complaint
are finding relief in Nujol. Mr. Polk did, and is insur
ing his future health by the Nujol trcatmcnt.safc, gen
tle and sure. You can have the same health. Try it.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
There arc no substitutes there is only NujoL
At tvtry druf ttnre. Send S'lo. and wo trill nhin new kit
izo to United Slitcs aolriien and lailert anywhore.
Tkauhras CMworh
l!i '7 I V I 1-
pajamas. I would not go so far as
to say that her presence in the said
pajamas has anything to do with tin
success uf the show, and neither
would 1 deny it. She is droll, de
mure, modest, beautifully coquettish
and she can sing on the pitch. She
bravely waves aside all opportuni
ties for offense and sings and smiles
and wins. Luviii:ii Winn is not a
stranger here. She has developed
greatly since her last visit with the
Kolh and Hill forces. Her singing is
one of the big 'assets of the show.
She is so charming a personality that
I can't really blame her for knowing
it. Still if she would cultivate the
unconscious manner of Miss May
uard she would better her dear. self.
Cameron a Keat Hit
More than a word is required to
tell of the success of Hugh Cameron
in the role of a detective. This sen
tence will have to suffice. He
brings a new anle to ail overworked
role and makes it a brilliant feat of
burner. I mean he respires the inno
cence of the humor in a part which
mii.'ht he done perfunctorily.
Hut apart from the individual suc
cesses herein chronicled is the fact
that "Oh, Hoy" is delightful enter
tainment and presents something new
in musical comedy daintiness, clever
ness and a score of pleasant tunes
appropriate to the action of a plot
which might exist without them.
E
LONDON, Juno 13. Tho Germans
in tho I'kraine began a new move
ment eastward on June 10, according
to a Russian government wireless dis
patch. Foreign Minister Tchitchcrin
j has instructed Ambassador Joffo at
Berlin to complain about tho move
ment, which Is on a width of ono hun-
charged that tho movement is In vfo-
i huion of tho lino of demarcation
, agreed upon by tho Gorman govern
meat. Tho Germans are asked to
rotiro to their old positions.
WAR SPEECHES BY
CHICAGO, Juno 1 .1. Medical
celebrities allcniltni; tho (i'.)th annual
In tmtilr only. brut
in Nujol tradrmaf Ic
never in bulk.
convention of the American Medical
association nulled last niKht In a pro-
gram ot war speeches In hot h Kngllsh
anil Kronen that marked tho high.
tide ot enthusiasm (or the allied
eaaso.
Tho army and naval incdUnl offi-
cera marched on the stago, while tho
SOIITIILUN ORfQONS GREATEST PLaCElOf AMUSEflEI
OrjEtNEAj
One Night, June 17
WITH
Joseph Santley
Absolutely original all stnr cast direct from two yoars In New
York, six months In lloston, sovon months In Chicago, tour wooka In
San Francisco. "'
FORTY PUUTTY C.1U1.S SMAItT SWAGGKU COSTUMES
INKWEST 1JANCHS JOKUKST TUNES
ISUitiKST SUSH'Ali (.Mi:iY JUT IX TWl:XTY-l'IVE YICAItS.
I'KH'KS $2.00, $l.r.(, $l.00, 75c, noc War Tax Added.
Seat Salo Juno H, noon. JIall and Pnono ordors now.
Used Car Bulletin
Two Ford Touring
One Almost New
IStudebaker Six, 1917
1 Michigan
1 Chalmers
1 Ames Truck Attachment
Treichler-Peirson
1
Electric Vacuum
Cleaner
The Wonderful
Frantz Premier
That Scores of Modern Women Use
$lDown;$laWcek
Phone Now for Demonstration
You Can't Afford to Clean the Old Way
PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE
Phone 90 Medford
hand played and the audience stood,
j Surgeon (icneral W. C. Uorgas at the
! army and Surgeon General W. C.
IlraiHted of the navy were among the
speakcra.
Inlorost today outsldo tho tochnl
eal gido ot tho meeting centered III
tho oteetion of otflcera tomorrow.
are the best cameras for you
to buy.
They aro so slinplo you are hound to
got good pictures with them.
Como In and sco.
The New 2G Folding Scout Priced at $12.00
HEATHS DRUG STORE
I'liouu HH I. (iooils Delivered.
$ii