4
PAflTC STX
MEDFOTID MATT TTtmiTXR. MEDFOUD. ORKfiOX. KATl'WDAY, .Tl'XR 13, IMS
YANKEE FUERS
IN FIRS! RAID
BEHIND L
American Bomliing Squadron Suc
cessfully Destroys Railway Junction
Back of German Lines Greeted By
Heavy Shrapnel Fire and Puuucd
By Enemy Planes All Return.
WITH THH AMEIUCAN AKMY IN
rilA.'CK, Juno 14.t (liy tlio Associ
ated Press.) The first raid liy an
American bombing squadron behind
tlio German lines was accomplished
with successful and satisfactory ro
sults. the Americans performing like
velerans. Some of the observers al
ready had been on similar flying mis
sions Willi Trench or British pilots
and they knew exactly how to guugo
accurately the fall of tlio bombs.
As they made tholr start for Ger
many, tlio bombing planes received
1 11 1 to an ovation. A number of French
and Hrltlsh aviators and officors and
a largo number of Amorlcan filers
choercd them from tlio flying field
as they came racing down tlio grass,
tilted upward and then turned north
towurd tlio enemy's lines.
(reeled liy Shot
Tlio Cerman anti-aircraft batteries
guvo them a hot reception as they
crossed tlio front, Hut this shelling
was oxtromely tamo compared to that
Ihey underwent as they approached
Dommary-llaroncourt. Two of the
Amorlcan planes, leading the squad
ron, became tlio particular targots of
the antl-alrcrart guns. They twisted
and dived under a heavy shrapnel
fire, until thoy nrrjvod ovor their ob
jective. u railway Junction and tho
surrounding buildings, three miles
tiolow.
Tlio commanding officer of the
unit was in tho leading plane as ob
server, and It sped over tho objective
first, tho conimandor releasing his
bombs. At Iho same tinio ho signal
led to tho oilier niachlnos which fol
lowed In a nearly straight lino.
Fight Off Enemy Planes
Ilurstlng bombs laid a perfect cir
cle of Binoko about tho railway Junc
tion. Tho smiilio obscured tho build
ings as tho bombers turned south
ward toward tho Amorlcan lines.
German attacking planes met tho
.Americans two mllos from Doiniuury
and attempted to pick off those
pianos which woro trailing, but the
lively flro of tho oilier machines
forced the enemy to glvo up tho at
tempt Juki as tho lino was reached.
Arriving at tlio starting point, the
avlntors wcro showered with congrat
ulations on the results of tho first
raid by their envious comrades.
Of interest to llro users- Is an an
nouncement by tleo. .1. Henry ofTlie
(Henry Vulcanizing company, 111 W.
(Main street that they havo Just In
stalled in their llro shop a "Uri-Kurc-
Itel render." '
"Wo Im-IIovo wo nro the first tire
simp to lilt roil llro thi:i process in
southern Oregon," says .Mr. Henry.
and thomi who have used tires re-
treaded by tho new process have been
highly gratified.
"With tlio ' 1 lit-K me' molds we
eliminate all of tho troubles caused
by steam curing with wet steam In
a kettle, tho old way, wo have no
louse t rends, no blowouts caused by
steam soaked carcas.ses. no dlslortei
beads and no falirlo separation be
ratltHi the sides of the ttro are not
healed. The fabric is not weakened
or separated because It Is cured un
der enormous pressure.
"We remiid this as a derided nd
Vance lu tire crononiy and of special
Interest at this II. no when It Is I tit
Iterative dial every lire user Kot
every possible mile out of bit. tires.
Coughp, robin, sore throat or bron
chial troubles which persist at tills
time of tho yea" usually nro of nit ob
Htln.ite character. That Ik nil the more
reason why a truly rellahlo remedy
Jiko Foley's Honey uml Tar Com
pound hhould bo used. Mrs. H Marga
ret Kmnlp, Mishap, Calif., write.; "I'o
loy's Honey and Tar Is a urnnd reme
dy; moro than Is rlnltnerf for It. I
was sufferiiifi from a cold last week
and used the medicine and it acted
llko A charm." Contain no opiates.
Sold evorywhoro. Adv.
IS
JllKhest quality Jewelry repairing
Diamond setting, watch repairing
Satisfaction ftfthured in
y quality and price.
j M.IRTIV .t. ItEDDV
- Jlall tin jour wants.
L ELECT!
.Much Interest Is being taken thru-j
out the city In next '.Monday's school ;
board election when two new mom-;
bers are to bo elected to tho hoard to'
fill the places of II. 1. Palmer and
W. A. Folger whoso terms expire.
The election will be held at the high
school building. From 2 to C p. m.
the election of directors will be hold,
and from 2 to 7 o'clock tho electors
will vote on the school budget.
Tho candidates for the hoard aro
I). J. Palmer, the present president of
that body; Edward Jiinney, manager
of the Jackson County Abstract com
pany, who entered the race Friday at
the solicitation of a number of busi
ness men and other friends; K. V.
Conscr, Iho east sldo grocer; and Ed
M. White, the real estate dealer.
Interest In .Monday's election con
tors in tho selection of the two school
directors, and tlio public health nurso
question will cut a big figure in tho
outcome. Tboso porsons opposed to
the nurse's work in tho public schools j
aro working for tho election of
Messrs. White and Conner, who aro
said to lie opposed to the nurse, and
are striving especially to defeat .Mr.
Palmer because of his work towards
the establishment of a public health
nurso In the schools. Mr. Janney Is
In favor of the public health nurso
maintenance.
Tho campaign Is growing more
spirited hourly and was started by
the anti-nurse faction who put up the
candidacies of Messrs. White and
Conscr, and have been working hard
to retire Mr. Palmer to private life.
The clerks of the election will be
F. K. Iteddon, Prof, lllllis and J. M.
GresBley.
ItheuinaUc ami Kidney Ills.
Aro you troubled with rheumatism
kidney or bladdor affections? Any
such symptoms as swollon muscles ori
Joints, backache, headache, dizziness,
norvousnoss, played-out feeling, urln-1
ary irregularity, pifflness under the
eyes? You need Foloy Kldnoy Pills.
Mrs. Frank P. Wood, H. F. D. 2, Mor
rill, Maine, writes: "1 found rollof as
soon as I began taking Foley Kldnoy
PIllB. My husband also received much
benefit from them. Ho w. s so lame
he could not stoop ovor; now ho fools
no pain. Hold ovcrywhero. Adv.
ft
in h i i
IE J
GROVE JUNE 25
Kxtcnsivi- preparations arc beiiis
iiiikIc for the outdoor pi'ri'urmiitn o
'.Mikado" which will lie yiven in the
Troeiiix rove situated oil the I'neit'ie
liipliwny just north of the city limits.
The ladies of the Ued Cross unit of
Phoenix are sparing no piiins or In
hor to ntiike this entertainment one
of the notable events of the history
of the. valley's amusement. They have
arranged with Goldstein of Han Fran
eiseo to use his Pet of "Mikado"
costumes which he had imported from
.Japan, and which are, without doubt,
the most elaborate ever seen in this
country. They are building a la rue
sta;:e which will have tho natural
setting of Hie rove. The Califnrnia
Oreyon I'ol'wcr company are now
running' electric wires through Hie
grove, and the light effects of the
stage and surroundings will add to
the attractiveness of the occasion.
Mr. Cieorge Andrews has been
working for some weeks past with
the singers from the different parts
of the valley and says that he is go
ing to present "Mikado" in a manner
that will be a pleasnut surprise t the
audience. Air. Andrews has riven
this opera in nearly every city and
town of the I'nited Slates, and says
he feels no hesitation in saying that
he knows how to produce "Mikado."
The prices for this ciitertainntcnt
will he 50 rents.
WAR LECTURE
Tho war lecture, "Awako America''
by W. J, Burns of Dayton, O., illus
trated with lantern slides and sec
tions of moving pictures, thrilled a
erowdod house at tho Pago theater
last night. A feature of tho meeting
was tho singing of "America" and
"Keep the Homo Fires Burning" by
the audience, with Gcorgo Andrews
leading. Iloth tho stereopticon slides
and tho moving pictures shown gave
all present a better understanding of
tho war and deeply impressed on all
tho necessity of making every sacri
fice to win the war, and forever end
the military and territorial ambitions
of the Germans.
Sofia Most Beautiful CarwImerica
v
Out There
After months of hibernating, it 13 a great privilege to hike for the "opcrTwhcn
the first days of summer arrive. That is the season when every normal
family wants to forget sweltering cities, party manners and all the other
features of unnatural living. A tiny cottage with a ten foot garden begins
to look mighty interesting for the grass is actually green, the air is pure,
and there arc wonderful possibilities for a hammock and a good book.
Why not break away from the "cliff dwelling" this summer. It is really
quite simple. Pick out a spot not too far from the office buy your
self a sturdy, dependable five-passenger car like the Paige "Linwood"
and just see what happiness it will bring to you and every member of
the family. Remember, there arc no mile posts when you own a Paige.
p.ic;i:-DKTRorr motor car company. Detroit. Michigan
VALLEY GARAGE
Ossman & McDonald
CLASS 1 WEEK
IS JUNE 24 FOR
A "Class I Week" is to be held
sometime this month bv every local
draft board in Oregon, under in
structions received from the war de
partment and communicated to local
boards by Captain John K. Cullison,
ofliccr in charge of the draft, in the
office of the adjutant general. "Class
1 Week" in Jackson county will be
gin June 24.
The purpose of "Class 1 Week" is
to correct any errors in classification
that may have been made perilously.
In correcting these errors, many reg
istrants previously placed in lower
classification will he transferred to
class 1.
At (Ire same time, the rcclssifiea
tion will work both ways. Where the
evidence justifies, local boards will
re-open the cases of men wrongfully
placed in Class 1 and place them
in lower classifications, us the cir
cumstances warrant.
Government appeaj agents and
members of legal iwlvosory boards
have been directed immediately to
make a careful examination of all
questionnaires and records in all
eases in which they are satisfied that
i e-classifieatioii should be made.
Thousands of registrants are now in
Class IV, the war, department be
lieves who .should be. in Class II or
Class I. Appeal agents are instruct
ed to appeal every cast? where the
re-classification not convincingly
correct.
"Local boards, government appeal
agents and members of legal advis
oary boards' Captain Cullison's in
structions advise, "are requested to
direct special attention to the fol
lowing classes of cases: Class 2, A
and S; Class 3, A JJ and C; Class
-!, A."
For the benefit of all these defi
nitions are given: Class 1I-A: Mar
ried man with children or father of
motherless children where wife and
children are not mainly dependent on
him lor support;7I-lt: Married man
without children, whose wife is capa
ble of supporting herself; III -A :
Man witli dependent children (not
his own) but toward whom he stands
in relation of parent; 1I1-H: Man
with dependent, aged or infirm par
ents ; III-C: Alan with dependent
helpless brothers or sisters ; I V-A :
Man whose wife or children arc
mainly dependent on his labor for
support.
New standards of physical exam
ination arc being issued by iho pro
vost marshal general. ' These will, it
is believed, not merely add to the
number of men eligible for military
service, but will largely increase the
roster of those held for limited or
special bervice.
Key West, Fla. Tho 997 ton
steamer F. A. Kflburn was destroyed
by fire. Crew saved.
LAST TIMI5 TODAY
Bryant
Washburn
Iu
"Kidder & Ko"
It Will Mako You Smile.
TOMORROW
FRANK
KEEXAX
In
"ltl'LKR OF THE ROAD"
Of. WARREN' KKRRHiAX In
'The Turn of a Card'
In Seven Parts;
Also
"A Desperate
Sccundle"
A Two-Reol Comedy. A Gootl
Laugh Every Minute.
TOMORROW ONLY
Elsie Ferguson
Well Known Emotional Actress in
"The Lie"
REGULAR PRICES.
TONIGHT ON-LY
J
1
0neNp,SaturdayJime22
THE BIGGEST DRAMATICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH
fiSk
t'O.Ml'AXV Oh' -JIIO p S I i
ham.kt ok im PJ III 1
1!ll ItKAl, SHHKI" 111 iM I 1 W&.
THE MAGNIFICENCE OF THE ORIENTS IN THE TIME OF
KING SOLOMON IS REVEALED IN ALL ITS GRAN
DEUR IN THIS WONDERFUL PLAY
rTho flock of 120 real sheep
seculc runway 35 feot hlBli
The Rorgcous and Rlittoring
E
E
tiful dancing girls
'The dazzling scene of the
tors In the House of Nudlne
(The riot of color In tho
representation of Jerusalem
The gambling with false dice
som.
The Greatest All-Slar Cast Ever Organized in the History of
the American Stage
XANTE O'XKIIi
i i!Ki)i:i;iri u:vis
JUAN KOHKItTSON
SVDXKV MATH Kit
J,AXilMI. M USI'
lilH.TOXHAM
I'All.KMJIt
,l.Mi:S O'XKII.I,
I.IOXIX HltXIIA.M
i''i,oitnxei-:.Ai"Kit
tJKUTKUlK DAVIS
STKIMIK.X WKKiHI .
(;:. jioTii'oiiii:
2 SEASONS IX NEW YORK.
3 MONTHS IN BOSTON.
MAIL OltmillS NOW. SKAT SAM'; OI-KNS WEDNESDAY, JIXK
Prices $2.IM, $ I. .-(, 91.00, 7.-.I-, Hoc. War Tax 10 per Out.
Important Xito: Tho prices luivo Imh'ii so urninccil as to provide plenty
of kmm1 scats for everyliody's plli-sc.
TO)
SOO
HON OREGON'S (pEATEST PLACElOf
OREIEAt
One Night, June 17
Joseph
10 llEAl TIIH f, filltlS.
KM A HI ( OSTl MUS
Original fust nnd Prodilctlnn Ahsoliitely Intact I'roni 2 Ynni-s Xew
York, 7 Months (liicnuo, l Months Huston, -I Weeks San I'raiiciseo
Musical Comedy Knock-Out of Yeer!
PlilCES fS.OO, ISI.riO, $1.00, 7.-.C, rtoc War Tax Added.
Seat Salo June 14, noon. Mail and I'nonc orders now.
IOIalioralc Oiililonr I't'iToriuiuicc
"MIKADO"
In The Phoenix Grove!
Tuesday
100 PEOPLE 100
Alagiiil li'Ciiuy ( iistiuiicii hy (idldstcin u San
J-'raiH-ism.
t FULL ORCHESTRA i
J lU'iiiififiil liulif cl'fci-t-i tliroii-li'iuf tin- (irovc. Most
novel jM'if'iiniiani'c ever uivc in tlic Valley.
. I'luler the tlii'eetinii of (ienre Andrews.
IVi.-es at (late .")0 Cents.
I
Written by
Mnuricu V. S.-iinucls
Music hy
Ansclin tioct'l
como down the
This Is
Not a
Motion
ballot of 90 beau
revel of the idola-
wonderful pictorial
Picture
for a king's ran
y
rHAltl.KS DAITKX
SYDXKV IlKltHICKT
()1,A XKWTON
NATHOMA THOMAS
IIKNKY Dl'UGAXS
C'HAKLKS KlilXE
3 MONTHS IN CHICAGO.
3 -MONTHS IN I'lllLAlMiM'HIA.
AMUSEMENT
WITH
Santley
LATEST DANCE STEPS.
.1(11, 1. Y TI NES.
June 25th X
y
i-ffi mFmm Jr, mJm mFl BW.- 0Jtm0m mm wJm JW mm tm