Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

J
MEDFORD MATE TRTBTTXE, MEDFOKD, OPECON", WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1913
. PJGE FOUR
IIEDFORD MAIL I3IBUNE
AM lnKPPVrtET NKWSPAPKR
PUBLISHED EVE11V AFTEHNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY KV THE
UKDKORD PHINTI.NO CO.
Office. Mall Tribune Hulldlni, 26-27-29
North Kir street, r'lione i&.
The Democratic Times. The Medford
Mall, the Medford Tribune, The roula
era OreKonlan, The AahUnd Tribune.
OEOROK PUTNAM, Editor.
trBBCRrPTIOV TBUll
One year, by mall "ft
one month, by mail .eu
Per month, delivered by carrier In
&fedfnrd. Ashland. Phoenix. Jack
sonville and Central Point .50
Saturday only, by mall, per year 2.00
Weekly, per year 1.60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered as second-class matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
I, 1S7.
Sworn Circulation for April, 9.973.
MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED
PI! EDS.
Full leased Wire Service. The As
sociated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of alt news
dispatches credited to tt or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published Herein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
4..I, I. lH.
j VOTICS TO SUBSCBXBEBI
If you fall to receive the Mall
f Tribune promptly and ou time
Phone 0-J
THE BOHEMIAN ARMY.
WASHIN'OTOX, June 56. The
army casualty list today contained 91
names divided as follows:
Killed in action 4 7; died of wounds
seven; died of accident and other
causes, four; died of disease, th'ree;
died of airplane accident, one;
wounded severely, 20; wounded, de
gree undetermined, two; missing In
action, seven.
The list includes Private Frank A.
Jameson, .Moscow, Idaho, killed In
action; Private Marshall Olmstead,
Puyallup, Wash., severely wounded.
Killed in Action
Lieutenants George A. Ball, Mon
roe, X. C; Robert H. Flanshurg, Lin
coln, Xeb.; James Ii. Scarr, llas
brouck Heights, X. J.; Sergeants
Harry Klein, Xewark, X. J.; Keron
J. Ryan, Watcrbury, Conn.; Frank
W. Spencer, Springfield, Mass.; Cor
porals George L. Davison, Pittsburg.
Carnor M. Herring, Kllu, Miss.;
Harry E. Hill, Konn. W. Va.; Nathan
Korngold, New York; Harry M cC re
ill e, Xew York; August Schmidt,
Charleston, S. C; Itufus A. Shelton,
Honey drove, Tei.; George Tremblcy.
Holyoke, Mass.; Robert E. Wilcox,
Hendersinvlllo, X. C; Ilugler John
Humlston, East Jaffrey, X. H.; Me
chanic Jesse H, Moore, Montezuma.
Ind.; Privates August Pivkmann.
Milwaukee; Homer II. Hlevlns, Fres
no, Cal.; Raymond I-oo Dranshaw,
Woaton, Wis.; Kugcno ('hagnon,
Nashua, X. H.; Amedco It. Cialanclla,
Xew York; luls (ioldslcin, Shef
field, Ala.; Kugcno R. Criencntrog.
Milwaukee; James M. Cirifflth, In
dianapolis; James W. Harvey, Ston
Ington, Conn.: Leo L. Shlckcy, Con
cord, Tenn.; Frank A. Jameson, Mos
cow, Ida.; Uuis G. Garvnis, Indian
Orchard, Mass.; Anton L. Jumch
Karnes City, Tex.; John Kapparos,
Dubuque, Iowa; Victor Kllinskl. Mor
Kan, Pa.; Herbert Lembeke, Mcnom-
onle Falls, Wis.; Charles Lola Picas-
ant Point, Maine; Theodore d. Mig
las. Stelo, Greece; Robert C. Nulls
Jackson, Miss.; George J. Oostcrle
llurllngion, VI Ray II. Pannelec
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Arnold Geo.
Peter. Xorlh Monomonle, Wis.; Kd
ward K. Quinlan, Waterbury, Conn.;
Mathew 11. Rivers. Sacalon, Ariz
Thomas A. Rossi, Rumford. Maine
Willie Scott, Greenville, S. C ; Walter
M. Stratton. Fairfield, Maine; Robert
W. Veal, Sandersville, ;.; Fred J
Vergeni, Waukivsha. Wis.; peter Yea
ger, Turtlo Creek, Pa.
IMrd of Wounds
Chaplain Walter S. Danker, Wor
cestor, Mass.; Sergeant Wilfred
XtlW, Hcssemor, Ala.; Corporals Wil
liam II. .MaMburn, I'naddilla, .; Jo
seph K. Palmer, Hnukcn How, Nob.
Privalos Hugh llarr, Urooklyn; Karl
8. King, Waterloo, Iowa: Samuel
Thompson. Chickasaw, Okla.
Died of disease: Nurse Kalherlne
Kent, Hlloxl, Miss.; Horseshoer Wlllc
C. Sharp, Monlgomory, Ala.; Private
Dave Anderson, Grand Lake, Ark.
Died of airplano accident: .Nurse
Marlon L. Ovorcnd, iPeterlmro, Out
Died from accident and other
causes: Lieutenant Herman J. Kck-
ardt. Woodbury,- Mkh.j Privates
Leon Prost, Luna, La ; John Howe
Paragould, Ark.; J esse Pearson, Tus
caloosa, Ala.
TMIR libertv lnviiisr Czocho-Slovaks, comprisinar the Bo-
A hemians, Moravians and Slovaks, through their
national council, have declared Bohemia independent of
Austria and Czeeho-Slovaks all over the world are enroll
in"; to fight in the Czeeho-Slovak legion wit lithe allies on
the western front, to secure freedom tor liohenna.
The United States has authorized the formation
of a volunteer Czeeho-Slovak armv in America, a
considerable armv is alreadv on the western
front, composed of refugees and deserters from
the Austrian armv while an army estimated at
from (30,000 to 100,000 composed of Czech-Slovaks who
either joined the Pussian army or deserted to it from the
Austrian armv, controls a large part or Siberia and is mov
ing towards Vladivostok enroute around the world to the
western front. Their seizure of the Siierian railroad was
necessitated when the Bolsheviki refused them permission
to cross the continent.
"With the Czeeho-Slavak are allied those other oppressed
people of Austro-Huiigary, the Jugo-Slavs, comprising
Serbs, Crotians. Dalmatians, Moilaks, Bosnians, Ilerzogo
vinians, Slavonians and Slovenians, people of common race
aiid similar language. United these Slavic races form a
majority of the Austrian population, but as subject peo
ples, are denied a voice in their government and suffer all
kinds of discrimination and injustice.
Germany has undertaken the policing of Bohemia to
prevent open revolution but German oppression and
frightfulness cannot stamp out the spirit of liberty and
defiance. Despite centuries of cruel persecution and op
pression, Bohemia is today one of the most enlightened and
best educated nations in the world and given civil and
political freedom, will again lead the thought of the world.
"When the war broke out it was opposed by all Bohe
mians but the nation was drafted to fight against the
friends of democracy and in behalf of its oppressors. Con
sequently whenever opportunity offered, they deserted to
the enemy. The Russians interned the Czeeho-Slovak
prisoners in Siberian camps. Here they organized them
selves into 20 regiments and were taken into the Russian
army but it was not until the Russian revolution' that
they gained freedom to fight to free Bohemia.
There are now 1.3,000 Czeeho-Slovak troops in France.
22,000 more in Italy. Over 60,000 are enroute to France
from Russia and it is Imped to raise an army among the
Bohemians in America, who number .500,000. Volunteers
are wanted above and below the draft age.
Czeeho-Slovak troops are no longer trusted by the Aus
trians. They are brigaded among the German-Austrian
and .Magyar regiments. All officers have been reduced to
the ranks and the troops are always put on the firing line
in advance of Austrian, and frequently shot from the
rear on suspicion. There have been wholesale executions
without trial.
The call for volunteers in America is meeting with
prompt response and the freedom of Bohemia is bound to
be one of the allied aims at the final peace conference when
Germany and Austria are vanquished.
7
HELP WIN WAR BY
To the Public:
Jut so sure ns our children live
to grow up they will some day fiu-e us
Willi the eiiirer question, "And what
did you do to help in war times,"
Surely there must be many mothers
in Medford who long to help but can
not because of the care of little ones.
Why not conserve our time in this
crisis of the world? Why not throw
ourselves into Ued Cross work just
now when fresh members are so
badly needed.
No cooler, plea.santer place could
be found for children than our city
park. They will be well cared for by
mothers who cannot leave their own
children. Several young girls have
offered their services. There will be
no lack of proper oversight and the
youngsters will enjoy the change.
Bring the children to the park next
Friday any time from U to 4. includ
ing the lunch hour. If it rains there
will be indoor games and stories.
Mrs. J. E. Grible, phone 71bL will
be glad to answer any questions.
MRS. FRKD. X. (TMMIXGS,
SI US. GLKNX KAMiICK,
SI1!S. VAN" I!. IMKRSOX,
SIKS. J. E. GKIBLK,
Committee.
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land ,
' That Does Not Sell This Remedy
On the Market Half a Century.
There Is more preparation being
mado for the open air performance
of Mikado which takes place in the
Phoenix Grove tomorrow evening,
Thursday, June 27th. than any enter
tainment produced in the valley for
years.
The ladies are bringing flowers
from all parts of the valley and dec
orating the stage. The costumes ar
rived from San Francisco this morn
ing and they meet all the require- j
merits of a magnificent production of ;
Mikado. With the natural floral;
scenery and the beautiful costumes!
when the floodlights aro turned on j
will make a picture that will be worth
-while seeing.
The entrance and highway will be
well policed and the cars parked so j
as to avoid confusion.
The ladies of the Phoenix Red ,
Cross unit are working very hard to
make this entertainment a great suc
cess for the Red Cross, and the pres-
! ent indications are such that they are
convinced they will not be disappoint
ed. The grove will be well seated
and no extra charge made for seats.
Tickets will be 50 cents at the
gale which will cover the entire ex
' pense of the entertainment.
When you are in perfect health,
nnd are enjoying a strong and vigor
ous vitality, it is then that yoor blood
is free from all impurities, j
Tou should be very careful and
rive heed to the slightest indication
of impure blood. A slufrgish circula
tion is often indicated by an impaired
appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a
general weakening of the Bystem. It
is then that you should promptly take
a few bott!e3 of S. S, S., the great
blood purifier and strengthened It
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the wholo
syntem. S. S. S. i3 sold by all drug,
gists. Valuable information about tha
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co.24"
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. .
- V -
- ,vv. :Jmmmti
- '-Jfrti I I t.1 I I I I I IWtiV ti'.' I fi. a -A
- - JUy Scout Attention
AM scoutfl report to Roniitmartcr
The aovernment experts all f.irm
farmers and lot owners to s-ave
trains e-perially wheat, and eut it
fr f,ram and nut for hay. Hiraue
of the liot and dry weather nuuh
wheat and other ram is slow in fill
ins; out, and the temptation is Mrone
ajiiuni: the farmers and others to -:it
it f-r hay. Hut every onnre of ijniin,
e-jteeiully 'f wheat, is hadiy neede-,
lor the tond Mipp'y "f llit Tinted
Slates and her allie-.
County Kood Administrator Voi
der and County Airrieultural A-jnU
Cute have heen hn-y for ome time
Wiiniini: tanners to ave their wrain.
hut many farmer before thev knew
of tiie government'.- rerpie-t had eut
it fr hay eeau-e the head- were not
fdliiiir out. Should a uood hard rain
eome most all trams would soon till
out, it l- rhtimed.
Mr. Cate ha- heen kept on the jump
for -nme time pa-t mve-t iatmi; report-
hn'h rume into his nffiee of
farmer- ruttim: irrain- for hay in a
rions part- of the eounty, and in vi--ilwi;
tho-e whom he has heard eon
teltiphited doiuc so.
Me--r. Cite and Fol-er wmt t
the K.ti;ue rirr -eetion tin- morning
to preaeh the wlu.it s;smii; d"etnt:e
amoiiL the fanner-.
IB DAKOTA VOIES
STATE PRIMARIES,'
FARGO, X. D.t June 26. Early in
dieations were that a heavy ballot
i was being cast in the primaries today
and predictions were made that the
total vote in the fipht between John
Steen and Governor Lynn J. Frarier
for the republican gubernatorial
nomination wilt be more than SO, 000.
A Kw Perfec
tion Oil Cook
lU7V mcsnakitch
ca comiort and
coaveaieiKC Ask
voor friend who
oai one. Uted ia
1.000,000 ho me i.
IncxpcuiT, tiy
to operate. Set
then it your detl
cr1! tetUj.
Keep Your Kitchen Cool
Casing Bargains
"Wc have on hand and for sale the following casings,
any of which are bargains:
Two S2x3yo Useo, each $ 7.50
One 32x3', i Goodyear; all weather, each o.OO
Two 32x3,i U. S! Chain Treads, each 17.50
One 34x4 Useo Clincher, each dO.So
Two 32x3Vi Cord, each 22.50
Two 32x3'i Goodyear Plain, each 17.50
One 30x3 Firestone, each COO
Three 33x4'.i Goodvear, All Weather -oversize
for 32x4), each 41. 23
Two 33x41 Goodrich Plain (oversize for 32x4)
each 30.21
TREICHLER-PEIRSON, Inc.
' Phone 304.
KEMEJD5ER FRIDAY, J VXE 28TH, N ATION AL WAK
SAVINGS DAY
I
w i l v nr ii mil i ti t. .
CASCO-a,m. CLVLt-2
AR.R.OW
COLLARS
rirrTT rrvnonv rn,!.r. vtKFn
JOHN A. PERL
CNDKIiTAKRll.
Liljr Avilnt.
M SOI Til ItAiniJJT.
,CAi,J25 6 Bell-ans
-. (Hot water
rELL-ANS
mtaf FO R
INDIGESTION
I
I
What
Causes Tooth
Decay?
T JE, know that when
V food is loft cx
pavd to warm air for a
dfvn tlra It frmfnti of
turn nmr. KvxH natht h.
imn tht tTh ffftnrnu, irrt
ttn fVTntijtiton I uunjly
cenwt by ry -mell .ia:
flcxiM In ti mouth or In
hftwrva irTh Trn fir-
an .-l.J, whirh It n .lrro,t
th pnm-l of tho tvth. One
4rrl,r4 ttk errta tit nm-
t d i tn th prtn - of fr-tn-ntmtr
f'vui prt.-l.p In th
liHHJlh K.MP.lS-thUt.J ITMM
nf h t'ti-hruh, or ri"Ual
nl you wtll help to mmmt
ir-y of trvth.
which orrrjr In
Kii'in' lih! to
B irl(nrnt er.tl rre. fry
p!Vn t-i it - yfr nnn
rnn)i . t'.tn tin hpicnfl
to i!im, of hit mhrr t.nh.
It in rty imrmrfnnl tfiUtiT
krpt rM Until tfrry -n
dm tin.
Voor kitchen is always cool and
comfortable even in the hottest
weather if you use a New Perfec-
tion OU Cook Stove.
There is no smoke or odor, no
dust or dirt, and none of the both
er of coal or wood. All the conve
nience of gas.
Better and more economical cook
ing all the year round.
pr without oveni or cabinets. Aik
your dcAlef today.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California) , f
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK iSTOVE
This slotc for sale bjr MeilfonI Fnrnltnro & llnnlwaro To., Medford;
Oalcr I.ako llanlnnro Co., Medford; Fred J. Fkk, JuckMiuviUc; M. S.
JnhrL-un, Gold HiU; Von dor Ilellcn Ilarduurc Co., Kagio l'olnt; I'rovost
llros. Hardware, A.-Jiland; W. C. Lecvcr Hardware, Central l'oinl; N". Ii.
Sloddard, llutto Falls.; F. II. Simpson, Asliland; ;arnett Bros., Mcdfonl;
llay Aliole, FuKlo Foinl; CYamer llros., Grants Pavs; OranLs 1'ftss Hdw.
Co., Grants Pass; Kofiue liiver Hdw. Co., Grants las; C. A. Cowley
Hdw., Central Point.
W. E. WALKER, Standard Oil Company, MEDFORD
lw,-tn
NOTICE
Owin' to the iiii'Tcasinp; costs of hthor and mate
rials used hi the manufacture of ice, we are compclli'd
to cither raise the price of ice or decrease the selling
expense. It is our ish to supply customers with ice
at the lowest possible cost.
We have therefore discontinued all credit ac
counts. Drivers are instructed to leave no ice un
less paid for at time of delivery.
Customers can effect a further saving by using
coupon honks, which can he purchased from wagon or
at the ice plant.
Effective July 1. UHS.
MEDFORD ICE & STORAGE CO.
JACKSON COUNTY CREAMERY
KCMKMIlKIt U!IIV. Jl'NK SKTH, NATIONAL WAli
SAVINGS DAV
rxxxxxxoooccooooooxxx;QoccocKcooocxooocooooooooooooexM
ANNOUNCEMENT
To all friends and customers of the insurance
office of Earl & Tumy. Please he advised diat I
leave Medford to enter the army June 21, 1918,
nnd that my business will thereafter be under
the care and management of
Mr. L. L. Cathcart
who will attend to all insurance renewals and
writing of policies until my return from the war.
I thank you for past favors and hope that you
will continue to favor my insurance agency with
vour business.
EARL S. TUMY
General Insurance Office. Garnett Corey Bidg.
i:i:mi:miji;k i isin.w, j i nk s-stii, national war
SAVINGS DAY
KXOOOOOCOOOO&300000CrOO
Gagnon Lumber Yard
All Kinds of rough and dressed Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff. Finishing Lumber,
Shingles. Sash and Doors, Koofing Taper, Fruit
Boxes.
dive us a trial and Buy Jackson County products.
Place orders now for Fruit Boxes.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
More and more the enclosed car grows
strong in popular favor. It's natural, es
pecially with Ford cars, which arc busv
running every day of the year winter
and summer the Ford serves faithfudv
and profitably. So for a real genuine fam
ily car there is noting equal to the Ford
Sedan at $ti9." f. o. b. Detroit. Seats five.
Large doors, plate glass sliding windows,
.silk curtains, deeply upholstered seats,
latest type ventilating windshih-d a ear
of refined luxury with the everlasting re
liable Ford ehasis. Come in and know
more aKiut this superior ear.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
KivcTside Ave., Medford, Ore.
A