r PAflTC STX
119 NAMES ON
E
WASHINGTON, Juno 3-1. The
army ciisuiiltv Yit today eonliiinid
311) names diviiltMi as follows: Killed
in action 2!l died of wounds, 5; died
of accident-, .'; died of disease, (i;
wounded severely, 70; wounded, de
gree, iindcWorinined, 1; liii.ssiiiK in ac
tion, K
The list includes Corporal George
Hell, Wini-lielcr, Idaho; I'rivate.
John ( 'zyzeslii, (ilnow, Mont.; John
y. Keloid, Spnldtn, Idaho; Hay A.
Koyd, Waterloo, Mont.
Killed lit Anion .
CiipUiin Frank W. Mulct!, 1-ewiH-ion
AJjiine; laeuteiiiiiif s Kriu-st Fnm-t-An
Sertoli, Daricn, Conn.; George
Sfein, New York City; Serjeants ,Mi
ehael A. liovio, Chchnyaii, Mich.;
Junius li, Wondsidc, ISiifcville, N. ('.;
Corporals George Hell, Wimdiester,
Mn.; ChiU'les O. Itrmvn, I'nplur Hlnt'i,
Mo.; James V. Hrown, l'heonix City,
Ala.; Ji'ichard S. Cmiover, Fiist
Greenwich, J. I,; Privates Michael
3)ana Capsaek, Chicago; Jos. S. Carl
fcon, Nohhle, Sweeden; John ('.yzski,
Glaso'.Vj Moid ; James C, Fluyti, Iio
Msvilie, Tenn,; George l. Ilult'liins,
Hickman, Ky.; Nikolaj Jawyorski,
( hiriiMu; Harold J. Johlisun, I'enn
Yan, N. V.! Ire II. Justice, Trcmhle,
Tenn.; John F. Kcmi, Spalding, Ida.;
Vincent M. I'iiatmn, WalertWtl, X,
Y.; Komaln- Mcehan, IxiKulU, ills.;
Frank J. Ma-had, St. Louis; Kay A.
Noyd, Waterloo, luiit.; Thornas J.
Towers, Garden City, Knns.; Charles
II. Iteeder, Sioux ity, la.; Samuel It.
Kotlenherj,', New York CilV; Morris
Halner, Jersey City, N. J.; Nieludav
f-;ehnider, Stuickatchis, Uussia; liu
ford Stewart. Manafile, Ala.; Kidossy
Zilinet, Luona. Wis.
I Med of Wounds
I'rivales Gordon Ward Hates, Shel
y Mich; John II. Coyle, Itrijihlon,
Mass.; Frank K. Mahme, Mount llo
Teh, Wis.; Clyde Millard, Mnntpelier,
Ind.; John A. Stance, CnlumhiiK,
Ohio; Privates Willie Couch, New
man, Ga.; James Dodiu, Chalfanooa,
Tenn.; William F. Foster, Willowhar.
Okln.; Wade llnMen, .M'lVrson, Ohio;
Clarence S. Cartridge, La Cyne.
Kans; John W. Price, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
I)icd of accideiil ( ivilijin II. C.
Shaw, Caadiride, Ma.ss. ; Privales
Georue W. Gehlea, I'MokKn; Charles
II. McCarthy, TiH'in, Ohio.
Severely wounded Lieutenant
Geo ro C. M'tiseio, Waterhury( Conn.
idurbtMn
arm opens
The Crnter Lake tourist pennon Is
rloHO at hand an la evidenced ly tho
fnc.t Hint Alfred 1'nrkhurnt, president
of the Crater Luko company, which
lias the hotel and other concessions
at tho wonder resort, will arrive In
Mcdford with tho hotel and other
Uiolp from Portland Sunday or Mon
day. After a short stay hero to gath
er up supplies tho party will proceed
to tho hike and open up tho hotel, j
The party Is coining from Portland t
on several Mk auto trucks. I
Will G. Steele, commissioner of'
Crater Hake iiuMoual park, will leave
'with tu a few days for park headumir
tern, and will spend Hie summer
there. Alex Sparrow, supervisor of
the park, Is expected down from the
park In a day or so Tor supplies, and
Mr. Steele will prohuWy return with
him.
EXERCISES OF 18
Before an audience wiii'-h crowd
ed tiie Pare theater to the doors tin
commencement exercises of imt i-las
of 1018 of the hi.iih school were held
last nijjht. The jjraduatiiii; class
numbers -17 members. Of the ori'
ifiul members of the class in its
freshmen year 17 of the hoys are now
in the service of their country.
'The staj-'C was beautifully decorat
ed and with the raduatin class pre
sented an enchanting sh.dit. The
class colors, freen and while, )(
dominutiny in the decorat ioiin. The
footlights were hanked with flowers,
American flays were conspicuous nl
the sides of the staye, and otr the
slaye arch in. a frame work of ivy
were the words of the class Motto,
"Over the Top," in while rose.
V. Meldo llillis, superintend! n of
schools, presided at (he exercises, and
the address was made by Dr. II. I).
Sheldon of the CnivcrMly of Oregon.
The diplomas were presented by B. J.
Palmer, president of the hoard of
(ducatioii. The invocation was by
Prof. A. It. Iluubv ami the benedic
tion by Or. J. Lawrence Hill. Se
lection by the hiyh school orches
tra, Kilene Fram-h, and the hiih
school chorus made up the remainder
of the program.
Or. Sheldon's scholarly effort on
the subject ''American ideal', v.-i.s
different from the ordinary com
mencement address with ineidcnt.il
references p, the war and comments
on it.
He contended, with Ihe convincing
proof, that had it not been for the
liijjli and patriotic itteal set forth
by Ihe standard authors in the his
tory of the country, and many of Ihe
modern ones, America would not have
attained the prominent place it holds
in the world.
POSTAL CHIEFS 10
GERMAN OFFENSIVE HALTED.
(Continued l'rotn Paga Ono.)
Tho AinliMis front iiml tliu Sc-rupo
rivor valli'.v, near Arras, liavo bci'n
liumlntnk'il by the (iornianK.
Alnnrh'nitN Vlrlintlo
liulwptMi Dm south imIj;c of tin VII-li'ru-roltei't'ls
fon'St anil I'liaufa"
Thirrry Ami'rlum troops rolchral1'!
tliu anniversary of the arrival of the
American troops In Kranro hy tv
n Islnir violent rni'tny attacks to
drovo tliotn from their reready won
positions at lli'lloan woml and llunr
(VscIh's. Tho t'tiemy nttarkeil aft it heavy
limnharilnii'iit tmt vvas driven liaeU
Willi severe losses. The Americans
took prisoners ami machine nuns.
American airmen have Joined In
nlr work hy droppim: bombs on Oom
tnary M.iraconrt. (In Ihe Tool sector
In aerial I'lulitlnis American flr.hilns
planes have destroyed two enemy ma
tchlnes ttnd driven another down out
of rohtrol with the loss ot ono ma
rhino which landed within tli Her
man lines. Hrltbh bondiers have
Jlltvo made lttciitslons Into Cennany
Tho (lerman adnilralty, nceordtns
to advieo from Holland, Is about to
declare tho eastern eo.tst of t'nited
Plates from v anada to Mcslco a dani;
pr xono.
MOW YOHK. Juno 1 4. Official
announcement that the Postal Tclo-Kiaph-Cablo
company, at the request
of President Wilson, had "waived its
rlsht diirlnn the war to discharge
employes who joined a union," was
made In a ntosnuso slgrued by Kdward
ltoyiiolds, vice-president and general
malinger of the company, which was
sent today to division superintend
ents. This messnna was issued after
Clarence II. Slackny, president of the
company, had telegraphed President
Wilson, acknowleilKitii; receipt ot n
letter from him and asserting that
"wo cannot but i'e!::iOnd to your re
quest. "
Newcomb Carlto.-i. president of the
Western Union Tc'enrapli company,
who recently declined for his company
to Hiibmit to tho jurisdiction of the
national war labor board, which
sought to udjust differences between
tho comimny and thoso of Its em
ployes who are members of Ihe Com
mercial Telegraphers' I'nion of
Amerlcn, would not stale tonight
whether ho had received from Presi
dent Wilson ti letter similar to thai
received by .Mr. Maekay.
Knido.vc Form Association.
Jlr. Carlton announced tonight
I lint the directors or tho Western
I'nion, after considering a petition
from their Chicago employes, wore
prepared to aid In the formation or
an association of Its employes lo give
t ln-iii "Individual proteclon aganst
petty tyrauues ami the impelling
voice of collecilve bargaining."
To Ibis end, said Mr. Carlton, the
company today Issued notices to all
Its employes, suggesting that they
organize such an association by send
ing electors to a contention In lie
held in Chicago .Inly 10.
Nnl right lug Vui.iii.
"Wo aro nut fighting nay union,"
said .Mr. Carlton I 11 a Flatement.
"Tho whole question was whether
or not the Western I'nion was right
In discharging men whom we thought
violated their working agreement by
jolting an urgiitiUation which em
plovs the strike.
"We say th.it they shall not join
a union that employs, the stlike, hut
if lhe believe lhat that gives Ihetn
protection, we have got lo give Ilium
sumo ciluil or belter protection, with,
out the Jeopardy of the strike, and
with the right of collective b,i:gnn
lug.
"This Is not n plan fur fighting
any union, but an efiort to give our
people want Ihej are entitled lo aiul
whtt Ihey have never bait."
A film Hon of the proposed n--so
elation. Mr. Cut Hon said, would be
the administration of Ike pea, Ion
and sl.-k benefit fund created by the
company.
PRETTIEST MUSICAL
COMEDY OF YEAR
"That which is beautiful, that
which is uri a show with all the
nuoyant bloom of youth and none of
the cheap vulgarities of everyday
musical c:omedy-r "Oh, Boy," is suf
ficient of an entertainment to even
make you forget the prettiest," saya
Walter Uodln in the San Franeiscg
Bulletin. The show la scheduled for
the Page, Monday evening. Continu
ing, he says: "The offering at the
Cort theater was greeted last evening
with a full house, and it did not
disappoint. It, was quite the most
agreeable surprise of the season. "Oh,
Hoy" is a gale of sprightliness.
No Sputtering Arcs
"There were no sputtering ares
with a blinding spot-light, but there
were soft and mellow floods from
overhead and the wings revealing
Youth that tripped on gilded toes and
scattered tho petals of romance.;
There were no kings, no merry vil-j
lages, no choruses "Tomorrow, to-1
morrow i. e. tomorrow you must
dle-e-e-e!" There were no Kalstaffian
fathers who pronounced failures in
business upon the he'ads or prospec
tive sons-in-law, no ensembles by the
maids and the men with rising shouts
of ribald laughter. Now that you
know what yot to expect, you aro pre
pared for
A show as light as thistledown.
Sweet and catchy tunes with a
suggestion of Celtic sentiment.
iltoy and girlhood love.
Smart It'Wirteo
Itepartee Hint smacks of Vanity
Fair.
Chlffon-liko gowns that float as do
tho fleecy clouds.
I re t ty g i r Is all y o u n g, grace f u 1
and gay.
Joseph Santley, star, with pleasing
volco, a repertoire of dance steps and
a naturalness, that In many cases
would save a Shakesperian revival.
Dorothy Maynard, with the vivac
ity of a vixen, pretty, laughter-compelling,
and with a voice that corres
ponds to her dancing.
A supporting caste that numbers
good comedians, pleasing showgirls
and other apostles of mirth and music
both sexes.
"Oh, Hoy'' is the matinee girls' de
light, or it ought to he. Santley,
.Miss Maynard, Miss J-avina Winn,
Laurance Wheat make a combination
that is unmatched In the list of light
entertainers. They are glib in the
arts of new language and gifted In
tho method of song and terpsichore.
Yen, Bo!
CREEL HEARS OLD
El
WASHINGTON, June 14. Editori
al artielos written by nlm al Denver
seven years ago, which members ot
congress havo attacked as socialistic
and inimical to American institutions
wert repudiated today by George
Creel, chairman of the commltteo on
public Information, during the clos
ing hours of a two-tiny examination
before a house appropriations sub
committee. When questioned about
these articles, Mr. Creel explained
(hey were written In the bent of a
campaign conducted by the newspa
per on which ho was employed, and
that they did not now represent his
views.
Members of the committee, one or
two of whom having been Creel'
bitterest critics, Indicated afterward
that they were satisfied with the cx
idunalion. They are considering an
estimate of $2,OUi,0(iO fr the ex
penses of the committee on public In
formation during the coming year.
io vote has been taken, but it Is
pxpoeted that most of tho Items in
the budget will he approved,
WITH TIIK AMKKlCW AI1MY IN
K KAN CI?, Wednesday, June U (Hy
Um Associated Cres. 1 - -One hundred
and eight American soldiers, belong
ing to organisations now fighting on
the Toul front, were decorated with
the cross of war Tuesday afternoon.
LEARN FACTS OE
WAR AS SHOWN
AT PAGE TONIGHT
tedfonl people will tonight hear
tho patriotic war lecture, "Walte Up,
America," which will be delivered in
this city at the Page, free.
I The lecture for the most part con
sists of stereoplicon slides and mov
i ing pictures. With each picture there
is a reading slide that briefly points
the moral of the picture. And strong
as are the spoken words of the lec
turer and the words of the reading
slides, even stronger are the pictures
themselves, depicting as they do, the
horros of tho German methods of
warfare. After hearing this lecture
and viewing these pictures, one real
izes as never before what it would
mean to us if the war comes to this
country. And afterwards one feels
that no sacrifice could be too great
that will insure the winning of the
war "over there."
In striking and piteous contrast lo
American scenes of peaceful industry
are shown the battle-torn fields and
cities of France and Helglum, Every
where is seon the blood-stained track
or tho monster, that terrific, destroy
ing machine that spares neither man,
woman, nor child, that respects neith-
j er age nor sex, that revels in lust and
j butchery, that considers any agent of
I destruction justifiable the Prussian
army.
An understanding of the reason for
the (lerman viewpoint is given by pic
tures that show how for many years
the (lerman people have been educat
ed to believe that "might makes
right" and that Germany is God's
favored nation. Monuments and
statues of generals are shown lining
tho boulevards and occupying promi
nent places in public parks. Expen
sive paintings and tapestries com
memorate scenes in former German
battles. Everywhere the emphasis is
placed on war. Germans hnvo been
taught that war is natural and desir
able, providing Germany wins.
Maps show how strategically were
built the railroads of Germany bo as
to facilitate troop movements.1 Then
come pictures of Heligoland, the loca
tion of tho Kiel canal, tho great
Krupp works at Essen, aiffl pictures
of the German army and navy.
Then comes the call to America to
awake to her danger. There aro peals
of thunder and lightning flashes!
from hack of the scenes, all, In con-!
junction with what has preceded,
quickening the heart beat and thril
ling the nerves with a sense of what
It all means. America awakes and
gets Into action with characteristic
enthusiasm.
Then is shown our boys in khaki
rallying to the colors. We see in
moving pictures the hoys of the regu
lar army and of the Uulnhow Division
in Erance. the conscripts, state troops
and those in cantonments and train
ing schools. General Pershing and
Marshal Joffro stand shoulder to
shoulder. Our boys, with earnest and
determined faces are seen marching
down to the ships that are to take
them ' over there," as is Old Glory
flying in the breeze and President
Wilson, the man of the hour. Pic
lures arc also shown of airplanes.
TELLS HOW TO
LICK KAISER SOL
WILL KNOW IT
a series of meetings; so far the fol
lowing schedule has been announced:
Sunday morning, probably 11
o'clock at Rogue River, In charge of
Mrs. B, K. Earhart. Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock, Methodist church, Gpld
I Hill, In charge of Rev. Belknap.
Tuesday afternoon at Phoenix and
Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the cha
pel car, Central Point. Mrs. H. W.
Davidson will have charge of the lat
ter meeting.
Miulforil Lady Buys. Liberty
Bonds With Operation Money
"1 have been busy saving up niom
for an operation fur gall stones which
iny physician advised In my rase.
Since taking one bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy It looks as tho I
ran safely use this money to buy 1,1b
esly llonds. I suffered for years Willi
colic attacks and bloating." It Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allny.. the Inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver ami Intestinal ailments
Including appendicitis, one dose will
convince or money refunded. All Re
liable Ihmmlsls, Adv.
Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, field repre
sentative, U. S. Food Administration
is being sent to Jackson county for
the first three days of next week, and
will deliver addresses in several cen
tral places. Her subject is "Licking
the kaiser so ho knows he's licked."
Mrs. Kemp is a talented woman of
exceptional ability and Uncle Sam
wants everyone to hear her timely
message for young and old alike. Be
ing vice chairman of the Woman's
State Council of Defense, Mrs. Kemp
is well informed and will be able to
give her audience some first hand in
formation. Arrangements aro being made for
Warning Is Humorous,
WASHINGTON, June 14. In view
of what has been happening during
the past few weeks, officials here to
night were inclined to regard as a
jbit of grim humor the report from
Berlin, via Holland, that the German
government Is about to declare the
eastern American coast a danger zone
and to warn neutral shipping of its
purpose.
Raiding submarines already have
served warning ot the danger in more
forceful terms than Berlin could for
mulate in diplomatic communication.
Several of the 18 vessels sunk by the
i;ilders were neutrals, carrying no war
j supplies. Neutral governments are not
I likely to have overlooked the fact,
j warning or no warning.
Safe TllUfC for IMFAMTS and INVALIDS
ASK FOR
aA r.PT
The Original jj
. Nourishing f
oeliclotu
Digestible
ForlnfamMnvalidsandOrowingChiM
The Origin.lKood.Drmk For All Ages. imb.btute. Cott YOU Same rnco.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
MUST OBEY ORDERS.
fContlnued From Page' One.)
"All llicse circiiiiiniicf's lieiusr lu
!icn into I'oiiMiltTntiun, i do nut Im-m-tale
to say thai it is a iiuliiolic duty
In -o-ucrutc In this all iniimrtunl
nutter with Ihe '.iverntiicnt liv Ihe
ise of the in-trun ciitnlitv which the
unwrnnictit lie- ct up. , Ihcrclnrc,
vrite to ask that I may have vour
ct rtu-st ci-inier;;ti.n in this matter
as in nil oilier-, iin.l tllill miii will set
:.n caniili' to the other employers' nl
lite eniintrv bv a prompt niiil cordial
ItClllticscl'tll'l'."
With Medford trnn la Medrord mrt
Imtnf ! iridnt Cut
TOll AY TOMORROW
Bryant
Washburn
in
Kidder & Ko"
Bettor Than 'skinner's I lies (
Suit"
Also
"Mutt and Jeff"
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
v ens
Slip On Veils in all col
ors. Good quality and XIlVclinHiSruS StC'x l
On salt! Sat- 1 C ...... .,
1 JL
MKDFOHD, OltKGON
a if q
- MAIL OR EXPRESS PRE-PAID
Ribbons
size
unlay, each ..
1,000 yards all Silk Rib
bon, 5 to 7 inches wide.
Cheap today at 35c. For
this sale, JZp
vard
Another Big Bargain Day Sat'day
Shop Early-Store Closes 8:30p.m.Sharp
Ready-to-VVear Bargains
WASH DRESSES
25 beautiful new wash Dresses
in white and colors, come in
faiyy stripes and figures. Val
ues up to $10.00. Sale price
iSi $5.48
SILK DRESSES
12 beautiful new Silk Poplin
Dresses, made in this season's
most ui) to date styles. Up to
$15.00 valutes.
Saturday, each
CHILDREN'S APRONS
Made of good Ginghams; cheap
todav at 75c. For this AQr
sale,' yard
Ready-to-Wear Bargains
WASH SKIRTS
Women's White Wasli Skirts,
made of shrunk India Head.
Cheap today at $3.00. ttl 40
Sale price, each -pi TO
PARASOLS i2 PRICE
Closing out our line of Fancy
Parasols. Saturday price
at 2
SFRING SUITS REDUCED
$5000 Suits now $39.98
$10.00 Suits now $29.98
$30.00 Suits now $24.48
$35.00 Suits now $19.98
$20.00 Coats now $14.48
New Line Auto Caps at 69c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.75 each
Choose Corsets Now.
Special Summer Models.
Warner's new model for
summer wear, in tt 1 HA
all sizes, pair ....'PVV
Athletic Corsets for
summer wear. Verv
sirs :$1.?5
"lied Fern" front, lace
Corsets, Ihe best fitting
corset made.
Special, pair ..
New Prasseries. Special
summer styles. fiOf
Special, pair vw
Poys and Girls Knit
Waists for Summer.
Saturday Sale of
Good Hosiery
Women V fine grade of
Cotton Hose in white
and fast black. On sale
Saturday, 2!i
Women's fine grade
Lisle Hose in white,
black and colors. On sale
T-:. 69c
Women's White Silk
!.'r: $1.00
Children's Half Hose.
Very special, 95Ir
pair CtDv
Children's Hose in white
and black. Very 1 Co
special, pair ......
MANNS The Best GoodS
.... xEatiM , .. :
'. : w; ;
BATISTE
500 yards good quality
Batiste for cool summer
dresses. On Sale Satur
day morning. 20C
TALCUM POWDER
day at 15c. Saturday
(iood quality; cheap to-
10c
morning,
can
15c
VESTS
Women's Sleeveless
W o in en's Sleeveless
Vests, good quality. On
sale Saturday
morning, each
SOAP
Colgate's Toilet Soap.
Pest quality. Regular
price, 15c. Saturday
ioc
NOTIONS
P.it Needles, paper 5
Hooks it lives, card 5
Pearl Pultons, doz....
Sua) Fasteners, doz. 5c
Ootid Pins, paper 5f"
Oood Klastic.'yard 10c
(iood Melting V,l 10:
Mone Hair Fin's, bx 10-
Kftit Unnderwear for
Particular Women
"Kayser's Union Suits,
fine lisle, in umbrella
and tight knee; conies in
regular and extra sizes.
Cheap todav ai 1.03. On
salr Saturday,
75c
48c
suit
"KayscrVi Maud Top
esis, nue quality list
cry special,
yard
Women's Union Suits
fine ribbed, good qual
ity. Cheap at 75c. For
this sale '
suit 10C
June Sale of
Muslin Undeawear
Lot, 1 Consisting of
women's fine Gowns,
Coi-set Covers, Chemise
and Drawers. Real $1.00
each'i..'n:i:.::1:L.69c
Lot 2 Consisting of a
beautiful line of fine lin
jere (imvns, Skirts, Che
niese and Drawers, up to
$1 50 values. This QQr
sale, each 7(51
Lot 3 ( 'oinprisiugsonie
beautiful styles in
(towns and Skirts and
Fnvelope Chemise: val
ues up tu $2.00. ffl jr
Sale price, each.
For The Trice, No Matter What The Price M ANNS