Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAOE TWO
MEDFOTTO MAIL' TRIBUNE. FEDFORD. OREfiOX. TUESDAY. JTLY 10. IMS
TOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Iter. J. K. Howard is In Medford
Ti--ltin? bin mother, Mr. Isidore
Howard ot South Oakdale avenue
this weeic, prior to hia departure for
New York where he will Join hli regi
ment and will rail shortly .'or France.
Rev. Howard will serre ai a V. M. C.
A. worker aad has been for several
months in charge of a Y. M. C. A.
hut at Ft. San Pedro, Cal.
Insure your grain and bay. Gen
eral Insurance. D. H. Wood & Co..
No. 7 West Eleventh street. .
Because of the train wreck at
Ager. Cal.( last night, night passen
ger train 'So. H. north bound, did
not reach Medford until early thiberC'o
afternoon. greatly Inconveniencing
all nortl. jund passengers.
Furniture packing and crating.
Douglas, 201 South Riverside. Phone
K2-J. Ill
J. "tV. Duncan and J. F. Worley of
Klamath Falls, are visitors in Med
ford who are guests at the Hotel
Holland.
.Full line of camp goods. C. E.
Gates Auto Co.
A. E. Reames departed Monday
night for a business visit at Salem.
Reliable repairing at Pacific High,
way Garage. 108
Lieutenant Carl Tengwald of the
army ordnance department, who has
been stationed at Chicago for some
time, writes his uncle, John A, 'YVes
terlund that he has been notified
he will be kept on duty In Chicago
until he Is sent overseas. He wrote
that be has had several pleasanjt
-visits with Art Burgess, the former
Medford resident, who recently re
turned to Chicago from a tour with
a theatrical company to spend the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have
resided In Chicago for several years.
For the best insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Mrs. A. A. Cook has returned home
from her visit at Roseburg.
Storage batteries tor all cars. C
E. Gates Auto Co.
The school board will tonight hold
an adjourned meeting from last Fri
day night to fill vacancies now exist
ing In the teachers staff of the
schools.
Now Is the time to Insure grain
R. A. Holmes protects you against
loss by fire, while standing and while
being harvested, threshed and In
granary.
A large attendance is expected at
the community demonstration which
will be given by Miss Anne McCor
mlck at the home of Mrs. Walter
Fraser Brown, Pembro orchards, to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. She
will demonstrate the home-made
tireless cooker and lceless refrigera
tor and home canning and drying of
fruits and vegetables.
All kinds of wood, mill blocks and
planer shavings at Valley Fuel Co.
All fuel strictly cash from now on.
105
O. C. Bortzmyer, secretary of the
municipal civil service board of Port
land, is In the city today seeking can
didates for membership to the Port
land police and fire departments.
Chief of Police N. F. Johnson of the
Btato metropolis, was to have accom
panied hltn to Medford, but because
of the stress of official duties was
unaMe to leave.
A few minutes work and some top
dressing will restore that old faded
top. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
At a private hospital of this city
thero was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Mayflold of The Meadows, a
daughter on July 13, and to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Danns of Gold Hill, a
daughter.
Mitchell sharpens lawn mowers. 36
South Riverside.
Mrs. O. Schrader and children.
lon and Helen, last week joined Mr.
Shraderat Iiunsniuir, Calif., In which
town ho recently engaged In the
meat business.
Mrs. Ilaney for hemstitching and
pecotlng. Garnett-Corcy Uldg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Van llise of
New York Cfiy, are auto tourists mho
are guests at the Hotel Medford.
Federal Cord Tires are here. C.
E. Gates Auto Co.
Mrs. . A. nilsfrom and Mrs. X
Vltherlll nf Aplc::iue, , ft this mor
ning for a Mi.-im-m visit at Yreka.
Pacific Highway Garage still on
dock. 108
Harry Evans, the Southern Pacific
flat; iros!ng num. Is still broken up
over the far t that last Friday his son
Ernest passed thru Medford on a
military train and as his car panel
Iho Main strew crossing waved Mi
lium! and shouted at h!ni, but he did
not see hlin or hear his farewell
shout. On reaching Ashland Private
Evan, who was en rouie eat to sail
for Fran. wrote a letter tn his
father lellliiK of his pa-sine thru
here, and until he read this letter Mr
Evnns was unaware that tils son was
on his way ' over there."
Bpoke-tlte will fix that Ioofs wheel
C, K. Gates Auto Co. Ink
Mr. and Mrs. Kurl Conk tin and
dniighler lett today for their f ctnre
homo at Tacoma.
T. V. Vard. a traveling salesman,
was arrested by the night police at an
early honr today on a. charge of in
toxication. In pollf-e court this mor
ning he pleaded not guilty, and his
hearing was continued until late this
afternoon.
Don't Jut a?k for oil. Insist on
Veedol. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
The following looks have just
been added to the library: Comrades
,in courage (Kedier); Face to fare
with kaiserism Gerard j; Glory of
the trenches (Dawson); In the heart
of German intrigue (Brown); Little
grandmother of the Russian revolu
tion I IirekoTsky) ; "Madamolselle
Miss," letters from an American girl
in a French hospital; My home In the
field of mercy IHttardl; Surgeon
Grow, an American In the Russian
fighting. f
Man wanted to drive truck and
assist In retail yard. Big Pines Lum-
Mm. Paul Hanson, local agent for
Nubone corsets. Phone 117
Upholstering, mattresses made over
and furniture repairing. Douglas,
I62-J. 100
Phlpp brothers and Guy Conner
took T.jO sheep to range above Pros
pect this morning.
Daily's Tarl. Phone 15.
Hugh Mitchell, state superinten
dent of the U. S. bureau ot hatcher
ies, is on a regolar visit to the Elk
Creek hatchery. The hatchery is shy
of men, both to complete the new
building and to operate it.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
According to County Pathologist
Cate there will be a good pear crop
in the valley despite the frosts and
later dryness. The pear crop will
equal that of last year, be says. But
the apple crop will he light and will!
only amount to from 35 to 50 per
cent of last year's crop.
At the regular meeting of the city
council tonight it is expected that
City Attorney Mears will urge that a
special election be held soon to
amend the city charter to conform
to the new slate law regarding city
elections, which provides that city
elections shall "be held at the same
time as state elections. In November.
Your neighbor's new car may he
his old one painted with Murphy Da
Cote Varnish. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
B. E. Persham of Spokane, general
manager of the Earl Fruit company
of the northwest, arrived in the city
this morning for aweek's stay to
Investigate the fruit crop conditions.
Mrs. If. P. Hargrave and daughter
Miss Gertrude, left today for Oak
land, Calif., where they will reside
during Dr. Hargrave's absence of
three or four months in the east.
Dr. Hargrave will leave Thursday
to join them at Oakland for a fibort
time alter which he will, go east
where he will take a post graduate
course in medicine.
Mrs. M. M. Dow leaves Saturday
for Sioux City, la., for a two months
visit with relatives.
The uniforms of the Medford state
militia company are still on the way.
They were expressed from New York
month ago. There is said to be a
congestion of express matter at Port
land, and the local Home Guard uni
forms may be at the bottom of this
pile. The uniforms of the Ashland
company officers, which were ordered
a week later than the Medford uni
forms have arrived.
Included among guests registered
at the hotels today are Mr. and Mrs.
IHtsworth and child of I-acombe,
Ottawa. A. K. Beal of Stockton, H. A.
Selmiat of San Francisco and V. A.
Eckendall and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Worsley of Portland.
AM persons who desire to take
part in the tennis tournament of the
merchants picnic at Ashland on
Thursday afternoon, in both the mix
ed and dotibU-s. should send In tholr
onirics as soon as possible to Carl
!Stih of Ashland.
Mr. and Mr. llt rt Anderson today
moied into th ir home on West Main
sirefi, from which thy had been ab
ent for the pan two years. V. H
Core and family who have been re
si'lin: there for some time past, have
moved to their ranch home on the
Jacksonville road.
WITH TIIK AMKKICAN A It M Y
T'lK MA KM-;, July lt. ( B the
AMKociated Press . 1 1 a. iu.- Iur
Itu one t(f a dozen air, combats which
took plare tlii morning P. J. Alfers
phy of .Main, nhot down an enemy
machine fifteen miles north of iHir
n'an. Soon afterward t'eorge KuhertKon
of K;iiiaH ("try, brought down a tier
nutn plane within the American line
in the .tine eetnr.
PRESIDENT TO REMAIN
ON JOB ALL SUMMER
WAMIINIITtiV, Jlv if,, l'ri.,i.
." t W iI-.m h.i (!. i.l.-. i . I ;m t ho . :ni
IK'I liavf lii. uurk fur il m','itnn
iin.l U n ; n n. .i ii .il, iV that lif
ill n-niiim in Wii-lniilmi llirmiu-li-iiiiI
tin Kiimnicr.
E
(Continues rtom page On.)
and s(n--e!-tulIy a2aint their nt-
t;iks. (Jar ability tu (it-fend our-i
eivei is termned ri.UitariMfl and inu?t
therefore he destroyed.
Territorial arm1 are in fact the
only thin-.'- now .-eparatinj the dif
ferent belligerent prop..
"Vtir the different interests of hu
manity and for the justice, freedom,
honor and jwaee of the world, as vet
fyrth in the law o modern political
conception, reardin which we need
not accept any advice, we al-o arc
ready to fijiht.
"There i- hardly any difference be
tween the jfcneral principle enunciat
ed by the iatcmen of both 11 liferent-.
President Wilson's four new
points on July 4 hnll not, apart from
certain exaggeration arou-e our op
position. Xo Fear of Defeat
'From the confident utterances of
our opponents it appears thev have
no fear of beinfr defeated. ?? they,
nevertheless, represent the )eace
treaties as a warning of our treat
ment of a defeated enemy, we do not
consider the re proa eh justified.
"None of the belligerent slntes
need ever eorne into the position of
Ku-sia and Rumania as we are ever
ready to enter into T-iee negotiations
with all our opponent.
ff our eiieniies eontinuou-Jv de
mand atonement for wron? done and
restitution then this is a claim which
we eould nr?e with more justification
aflin-t them because we have been
attacked and the wron;: done us mut
be redressed.
''The enemy's obstinacy regarding
his territorial demands regarding Alsace-Lorraine,
Trieste, the Trentino
and the German colonies appears to
he insurmountable. There lies the
limit our readiness for pence. We
are prepared to di-cuss everything"
except our own territory.
Attack on Austria,
''The enemy not oniv wants to rut
from Austria-Hungary what he would
like for himself, but the inner struc
ture, that of the monarchy itself.too.
is to be attacked and the monarchy
diolved, if possible into component
parts.
Xow that is recogritzed that ordin
ary wtir methods have not sufficed to
defeat ns, interest in our internal
affairs suddenly has become su
preme. The entente however, discov
ered its sympathy in our internal af
fairs no lote that many an enemy
statesman who now prates about the
monarch s national question
wjtr aim probably had no idea of
their existence at the beginning ot the
wu r.
"This fact can be recognized from
that amateurish nnd superficial man
ner in which our opponents dieus
an attempt to solve these complicated
problems. This method, however, ap-(ear-
to them to Im useful. They
therefore, organized it a they have
organized the blockade, and in Kng
tand they now have u propaganda
minister.
Misjudge Monnrrliy
"We wish t,( place this attack on
record without usdo indignation or
whining. The choice of thi-. new
means of fighting ns does not show
too great a confidence in the Mieees-
of the etietn's previous efforts. We
are certain it will be nn-ueces'.
Our oiMineiits start fntn a com
pletely ine-hni)ical mis judgment ot
the character of the AuMm-lliinxn-rian
monnrcy and prefer in their sul
fation t overlook, in the present
diMi nit Mtun'mn, the tact that these
-tales with thc-e various nationali
ties jire n accidental structure, but a
product of historical and ethnogra
phical necessity, which carry in
themselves (he fundament it I prim-i-i4cs
ot (if,, nnd race.
They then-tor. po--es nnd this
applies fully to Austria and Hun
l .try, the necessary elacticity nnd
adiiptitbihtv to the changing events
of the time-, and the nbilitv to in
form themselves according to the ne
cessity of their -tamhird of develop
ment .Hid to solve nil internal eri-i-e-without
uncnllt d for toreign intertVr--n
e.
Our enemies wjint to lvtralire n-
j by an ottcn-ive of irritntton and to
I render u- helpless. Thev want to
j cruh our verv powerful oniMiiiatmn
j in tinier to riuike weak part, one nf-
ti r the other, -erviceabte tn hcir own
;mroscs."
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
RAISED TO 10 CENTS
1'ITTMtt lii-.. .Inly It.. 1'itl-liiirt
n' .iti)-r. iiiiiKiiinrfit in llirir Sun
ilnv i-iiii- Hint tiltiT lhi iliile tlic
pni-o will Ko III i-i-nt pi-r roy fur
Siiinlit v fililinn-. Tin- i- niadi- m-ri-nry,
llicv mil, hvi'nn.i' gf Iho in-rrva-o
in 1 pni i nf w hilt' pnlHT !ix
vi liv llic li'ilrral irml innii..iin.
Siiinliiv i.ipr liitlnTto miI( fur
X'M'ii rent'.
WASHINGTON. July U. la a re-
j sponie to Presid&nt Wilson's basiile
day message to the French, President
Polncalre said:
'The message you were pleased to
send In honor of the Hth of July has! The large-t order for candy yet to
reached the heart of France. Oncejke plu. ed hre by any of the post ex-
imore Paris has cause to honor
Pershing's magnificent troops which tor tlMay wnen officers in charve oi
are fighting on the battlefields ofjKxchange Number l:), in the liitith
France. The great memories that depot brigade, arranged for the de-
united our two countries are proving
from the war we are waging togeth
er, a strength of vividness that noth
ing can Impair. Right and liberty
have obliterated space on the occa
sion to 'bring even nearer together
our beloved nations In the splendor
of the same ideal."
JAPANESE LOSE
TOKIO, July Hi. The Japanese
battleship Kawachi of 21,420 ton.
displacement, blew up and ank in
Tokyama harbor, which i-. 1"0 mi!e
northeast of Nagasaki on July 12.
Five hundred members of the crew
lost 'their lives. "
The battleship Kawachi was built
at Kure in 1012. She carried a com
plement of !0 ofricers and men. The
war ship was feet long, S4 feet
beam and drew 2-S feet of water. Her
armament consisted of twelve 12-inch
guns, 10 6-inch iin, eight 4-inch
guns and 12 12-potinders. She nlo
was equipped with five 18-inch .r
pedo tubes.
The Ashland business men have in
vited all of the merchants of the val
ley, together with their families and
their clerks and their families to
hold a big Jackson county merchants'
oasket picnic in their park the aft
ernoon and evening of the ISth of
this month. .
In accepting this invitation the
Medford merchants are going to close
at noon and join in the frolic. Med
ford and the north end of the valley
cara meet at Gates at 2:00 p. m.
sharp. There will be. room for all
? so be there in your best bib and tuck
er.
Vonr family as well as your clerk
and his are included. It is a bas
ket picnic so bring enough feed for
your family (hot coffee will be fur
nished) and if you are the proprietor
bring enough for one person extra as
we may want to take the band along,
and if you go In your own car and
have an extra seat or two be sure to
go to Gales' as we may need the ex
tra room for someone vrho hasn't a
car or the band boys if we get them.
The Ashland-Talent crowd have
challenged the north end to a base
ball game, so bring any fcasfcball
mits, bats, ma?ks, etc., you have or
can borrow or as we want to
show them up.
Yon cannot afford not to go for
in addition to our fun It Is the open
ing day ot Chautauqua and there are
various attractions Including the An
drews choral society In the evening.
We will eat at about (S. so don't
forget to bring the eats whether you
can come or not.
By order of Hoover.
WM. GATES.
H. W. I' AIL,
II. H. KMIART.
O. F. CARSON.
O. H. VAVPEL.
J. H. CARKIN,
Committee.
OIL LEASING MEASURE
POSTPONED BY CONGRESS
WASIIINfiTns, jiv lii. ,',(.
Iininii nt ot Hi tmii until Auvu-t Jii
nil the ienilm.' ml l:ili.l I.-;iiriir lea
Million, iiiviilvii.g rli-iKi-itiuii nf the
Cnlifiirniii nnvnl rii-rvc, luw liwn
ilvti'riniiiitl liv , uiL-n-ii.ii.il rinit'ir-
N'oticr tu Automobile Owner.
1 the unilerKicned, will take charge
of shop ot Kiver.ldo Oarage on
June JJnil. lime been for the past
six weeks with the Crater l,ake .Motor
company. Am experienced with all
makes of cars. Will also have a
first-class Kord mechanic In shop.
Klrst class work guaranteed. No
charges made for finding your
trouble. Hrlng in your car. Nothing
but attuul time will he charged for
and no ' kid" work.
Come to HUerslde Garage for a
square (leal. Phone IfiJ-R.
PI K. F. 0 TNG. MAN.
I
AT CAMP LEWIS
CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA, July Hi.
f.fcflm,M in onc-rtiun wn, enrr-ted
hverv of 2H' lioo worth.
Two orders, each f.,r jfl'MUHH)
were given one firm, the sweet rood
to be delivered in a period of three
months and Mibje-i t Mich regula
tions, as may be put in effect between
now and the end of the delivery
riod by the food administration.
Exchange Numlwr 1:1 controls five
lsf stor-s, nod what is believed by
the officers to be the largest order
for candy yet to be placed in a
cantonment in the country, will be
distributed among tliee exchanges.
The satisfying of the Vweet tooth"
of the selects who are ordered tn
report here for training in the na
tional army has become recognized as
one of the agents contributing to the
contentment of the men and the con
sequent increase in their efiieienev
a- oIdiers. A recent rcort showed
that, in than nine months exit-
! ence, no le-s than one and a half mil
lion of dollars has been spent by sol
diers here for candy, tobacco, soft
drinks and other knick knack
which are ,(,' hv the post exchanges..
LOCAL PEOPLE
LOYAL IN SUPPORT
As was expected Medford people
came forward gallantly yesterday to
provide the drafted boys with a rous
ing reception next Friday night. Mrs.
R. V. Clancy, who has the supper ar
rangements In charge, reported last
night she had been busy all day an
swering telephone calls ot those who
wish to assist. There Is still need of
food ol all kinds, however, particu
larly Ice cream, sandwiches and
vegetable salad, and everyone who
wants to help should call Mrs. Clan
cey before this evening, and state
the amount they can give. Money, of
course. In lieu of foodstuffs will be
very welcome. Two local cigar stores
have offered 50 cigars each and the
other stores will undoubtedly fall in
line and see they all have "smokes."
Several young people arranged last
night for a dance Friday night which
will begin at 10:10 in honor of the
drafted men. It will be known as a
patriotic ball and all draft men will
be admitted free of charge. Te
special meeting for the drafted men
at the library will probably be over
between 10 and 10:30 and the men
will then be free to enjoy themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergner of the Page
theater also offered to entertain the
boys with the great war film, Ge
rard's Four Years in Germany, which
is to be shown Thursday and Fri
day, but It has been found difficult
thus far to make final arrangements.
It is barely possible that a special
run of a few of the best reels wili
be given at the Fage after the regular
performance Friday night to which
all draft men will be admitted free.
Mr. and lira. M. T. Easthorn and
Miss Helen Stopenbach are Portland
auto tourists who are guests at the
Hotel Medford.
GROCER UP AGAINST IT
"I have been up against It for
past 3 years suffering from pain in
my stomach and side until I was
considering giving up my grocery
business. Doctors and medicine did
not help me. I heard of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy through a friend in
Buffalo. The first dose gave me
more benefit than all the medicine I
had taken before and am now feeling
as well as ever in my life." It Is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mums from
the Intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ali
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by drtiKcints everv-
here. .dv.
DR. RICKERT
V.VS SdKNTlKICAl.l.V
TKSTKH, AMI til.AssW
PROPERLY FITTED
Suit 1-3 over May Co.
NO dkoi-m i st;o
CAR OF DYNAMITE
EXPLODES, DELAYS
ALL TRAIN TRAFFIC"
A bad freight wreck which delayel
traffic in both directions on the
Southern Pacific todiy and as a re
sult of which a car load of low grade
dynamite and a tar of gasoline blew
up, occurred north the depot at Aser,
Calif., at 11 o'clock last niaht. For
tunately the dynamite was of low
grade else there would have been
more serious damage. As it was the
damage was confined to four wreck
ed freight cars and contents, the de
struction of several construction cars
standing on a side track, and a con
siderable portion of track destroyed.
The accident was caused, by four
cars of a passing freight train jump
ing the track and becoming derailed.
These cars consisted of the cars of
dynamite and gasoline, a car of crude
oil and a car loaded with automo
biles. The wreckage soon caught
fire. Then began a series of explo
sions as keg after keg of the dyna
mite on becoming heated let go. In
the meantime the train crew succeed
ed in hauling the other cars of the
train to a place of safety. The ex
ploding cans of dynamite were hurl
ed in every direction over the coun
tryside but did not set lire to build
ings. Xo one was hurt.
The wreckage was still burning at
2 o'clock this morning and it wag not
until this forenoon that the wreckage
was cleared away and a new trac-r:
built.
FOB SPECIAL SERViCEi
WASHINGTON. July Hi. Fit'tccn
-tate were called uKin by 4'rovo-t
Marshal General Crowder today for;
7.UII0 rc-'i-trunts for the uer.or.il tiiili- j
tarv service to he sent to schools t.,r
special traiiiin-. The movement will!
be between Auyu-tJ and 1,5. i
FRENCH F0RSAW LOCATION
OF GERMAN OFFENSIVE
PAR! S. Jiilv Hi. (Ilavas Ajeney. j ,
The French military chiefs. ,say
Maurice !arre in the Kcho Lie Paris,
fore-ar with wonderful approxiina-:
tion, the date and locality of the '
Gentian offensive.
Real Gravely Plug has been
chewed for its real tobacco
satisfaction ever since 1831.
It's made the good old
Gravely "way.
"113' '
8t 10c
GOING
The SmslK.ro and the Mountains
on the way to the spot
FOR YOUR
D ;l y I
At mon summer places ft is nearly always difficult to obtain y
la.omc loiiei iii.-reMii.-s ) on are
xnereiore you win ne -wen advised
articles that are necessary In your
WE MOVED TO CORNER
MOVED
T
0
C
0
R
N
F.
R
SILVERWARE
IS SOUND ECONOMY
Gorham
Sterling Silverware
is sul.I t'Vcrywln iv liV ,,lu
find b(:u-s this ii'iul,. iU;vk
Wo llldVi'll
to ('tuiitr
MARTIN J. REDDY
The Jcwrlri'. I'll.. h, si.
;S1ES 10 CLOSE
'Hie M'(iili of Medford are wi.rneil
to i!o their -hopiiiiii' early on Thi.i
dav a ;it noon that day the stores
of Hertford will close in order that
Ihe inereliiitit.-. clerks anil their fumi
lies eiiii attend the big get-toetln-r.
,:i riii- of (he business men of .laekxui
county Tliur-ila.v afternoon in l.iih;;.
j ark. A-lilnnrt. At ni'-'ht the pirkniek
ers wiil attend llie eliorai sneiety eon
cert ttliieli oie!ls the ('li3Utauiii:l ea.
-.on.. . '
Mereliaiils will eat their iliimct. at
lnrae ami then eoik-re-.-nte in the park.
The spcukin;.' will be held ju.-t below
ihe pii-nii- tallies where sneakers'
stand and lulu-he were placed for
meeting's of this kind.
The l'olhiwiii'.' i- the program for
the nfteraimn:
;::ji-:i:0 lSatal concert by Me.l
f,,rd band.
:::nu-:i::iO Speeches by Will Gates
and J. W. McCoy.
:', ilil-4 :m Trioles conferences.
4 :KI-j :IMI Athletic events, which
will include lat man's race, 50-ynrd
d.Mi. tlir"C-It-j:'ed race. Xuil driving
content for the ladies. Baseball
:oi'c played with indoor ball on the
park lawn. Tennis irame.
t; :tni-7 :(I0 Ilij: basket lunch.
7:il-T::tO Hanrt concert by Ash
land hand.
Kvi-rvoi.e is asked to brin plenty
ii 1 weii 'h:'t the hand boys may lie
pruvi.ie.i witii free lunch. Coffee to
' e hiMii-iiei'i bv euliiliiittee.
I
UNDER GERMAN 'CONTROL
X I "AV Yi i fi IC. July 1 ii. It w:i
An;trii;,n jkv. ;:iptr liM-ntvtl in
ill-.- iiir we.-t iUi.l pa-fed into
( i-TUiiin cuiitrnl beftire tlie Vni
icil St;it.-. tiiit'r'tl the war, in
:i iruiiincr iinilar to that nU
leui-tl to have en t'ulluwed in
the a.-e nf the Xew Y.il; Evening
Mail. A t:n:i naiiit its ostensible
v,i:er-liii is pri'ilirtcil as an early
i:v.'!uj(nirlit.
Deputy Attorney General Croker
nf New York declared that informa
tion in his possession Indicates that
Teuton millions were spent in dis
tricts far from the Metropolis, to in
fluence news and editorial policies in
favor of the German cause.
"9
Peyton fcrand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
a PoncW-and worth it
Crav!yln$tsaorauchloageritcot9
no .-norc Co chew than ordinary plag
P. B. GrareJy Tobacco Company
Danvi.la, Virginia
AWAY?
. calling, and ,-,. SCH) l,e
, (,.,. rw.n
VACATION
your
accustomed to usIiik
at home,
tO taliO With VOII nifiel nf tl.nen
daily tolleltc."
West Side Pharmacy
ROOM, DANIELS STAND
MOVED
T
0
C
O
R
N
E
R
jewelers
AVo moved
to Corner