Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

PAOE THREE
AT PAGE THEATER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
prices than obtain in niiv other bclig- j iiiiUec, which distributes the clothing, ifXIiO for n pair of shoes. Other nrti
ofent countries. The national com- ! charges only lid cents for a waist and i cles nre priced accordingly.
E
MET)F01TO MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. IMS
PROTECT AGAINST
TARIS July 24. Wlio lire tin
'o most popular rhnriU'trrs in
irisf
We knew you'd say Koch and lYr
ing! Not so. They lire Nenettc am Rin
Itin. Nenettc is a droll little woman with
iVery red faee, n very green hodiee
id n very fluffy scarlet skirt.
i'tintintiu'K face is just as red and
taste for harmonious eolors just
good. Only lie wears liamiy trous
instcad of a skirt,
jl.ike Siamese twins, they are eler-'
I'lly attnehed to each other by a
of colored worsled. "Until are an
fli or two tall and made of afew
nips of wool und some silk lliread.
Jf you are a woman yon wear them
mind your neck, and if n man you
flc them slinmel'aeedly in yuur
jeket.
Superstitious? Not at all! You
m't believe for a moment that Nen
itte ad Iiintinliu will protect you
(ainst the lonj; range cull that has
sumed its shellini; of Paris, or that
ey render yon immune from airplane
unhs.
Still, you wear Nenettc and Rin
ntin always on your person. ' Se-
ous minded business men are more
cely to forget their eiar eases or
eir coats than Nenette and Kiiitin
n when they rush for shelter as the
lells scream over Talis.
'You must not buy Ihein. If you do,
ley. arc not only no protection, but
positive danger. The occult nu
lorities agree that they must be
nde by the feminine always fem
inc person, who gives them to you.
Soulless tradesmen have copied
lem in ivory and other piot'ious nia
irials and are offering them for snle,
at they are spurious. A hit of w ool
nd a scrap of human affection are
II that is needed.
Thousands of them arc being sent
) Poihis at the front, as they arc
ut only a charm against shells and
bmhs, but will turn a bayonet's
uint and render the soldier immune
rom poison passes provided he
ears a gas mask.
It will not be long before Nenette
lid Hiutintin will be as popular in
ondon and perhaps even in America
s' they are in Paris.
, Their origin is veiled in mystery,
ome say they were born of a Paris
lidinettc's brain and clever fingers,
nd (hat she baptised tbeni with the
nines of two tiny refugees from
.miens.
Tho H .nee ptti
VvS HADT.. B) Bliics Pjdcn
William S. Hart productions nro
always satisfying, hut "hlne mazes
ltawden," biB latest Arteraft offering
la even iro-c ro than urual. It un
folds a virile story of the northwest
lumber camps, and carries with It
plenty of action, thrills and an under
lying vein of heart Interest that holds
the spectator from the first.
"Blue Hluzes Hawdcn" Is nn ex
ceptional story for the display of Wil
liam S. Hart's paritcular brand of
acting, it's a picture with a punch,
but its realism nnd particularly pa
thetically natural situations add im
measurably to tho power of the pro
duction. It will bo seen tonight ut
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
tho Pago.
"'Illue Blazes" IZawdcn, as Hart Is
called in this picture, is tho dure-
dovll leader of a lumber gang, lie
visits Timber Cove to spend his pay
ililgard, Englishman from a good
family, and now crook and owner of
j the danceliall, has an altercation
with Hawden. He challenges tho
: lumberman, who stakes his winnings
' against the ownership of the hall.
Rawden wins, a spectacular fight fol
lows, and Hilgard is killed.
ioocoooocxxoooooooooooooooooooo
America's Roll of Honor
Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front in France.
ooooooooooooooocxx)ooaooooo
TRAIL HEMS
Mr. und Mrs. lie I'nrcsl of t'nlifur
iu are spending; a few days at the
.luzzurd mines on Klk creek.
I.en Middlcbiisher and pnlph Olson
rcrc quietly married July J2 in Med
ord. They left Tuesday lor Wash
lgton. There were 11 present a I Sunday
chool Sunday. Kverybiuly is invit
il. Come at 10 n. m.
Johnio Ragsdnle is on the sick list.
. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ash. Mrs. K. A
ish nnd Kntie Warner were Sunday
isitnrs at Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
lowe's.
, Ralph ami John lloshkiiis slarlcd
fork at the fish hatchery Monday.
Krcd anil Miss Kind Miihllcbrushci
lade u trip lo Meill'ord Monday.
Mr. and Mis. 'Minnie Pence spcul
, few days at the Middlebriishcr
ionic.
Mrs. Vinson of Table Rock spent
iiimlay with her sister. Mrs. Mary
rjildlcbriislier.
REESE CREEK. RIPLETS
The farmers in this vicinity who
xprct to thresh nrc wuitiiitf mi the
nnHiine.
(irnnl Miithews is ilnini: the thresh
njf in this cunnininil ,
L. A. Vol.il him I n workim n(
he Wnlkcr rump m-iir !Wttt- Knlls for
i few dn, vs.
Tom Wstiil nnI Uovd Kn nch left
ho 2-inl for rump Lewis.
Yutitur men in thi vicinity lire prl
insr (iiite si-nn-e. Their country i
'nllitiff nml they will help I'm ! Sum
(in the. war.
; Several from nur Sumliiy wlnm
ittended the Sunday m-IwiiI yroup
(atherinK tit Happy ( amp July 11.
j The Sunday school unmp untheriiii:
f which Uwv Cnek i. the center
kill meet at llee-i' creek M-hnnl
louse in the (Jrnvo .Iitlv JS. Do not
NtrjrH the date nnd come prepared to
ipend tho day. I here will he speak
i and finirinir.
Germnn peasants are helnR Invited
5y the derman Roverninont to eml
irate In the Crimea and oettle on nn
ircnpled Innd.
WASHINGTON, July 24. The
army ensualty list today shows:
Killed in notion, 20; died of wounds,
14; died of disease, 17; died of acci
dent nnd other onuses, five; died of
airplane necident, two; wounded se
verely, 48; missing, one; prisoner,
one. Total. 108.
The list includes Private Ilelo
Dale, (Inindview, Washington, died
of wounds; Privates William ('union,
214 Kast Seventh street, Anaeouda,
Mont.; Altus A. Cox, White Sulphur
Springs, Mont.; Ilerhert ('. Spencer.
Ashland, Ore.; died of disease; Pri
vates Joseph L. Heath, Stanniore,
Alherta, Can.; Arthur K. llulgate.
Corvallis, Ore.; Herbert h. Miller,
Ilillsboro, Ore.; wounded severely.
Killed in action Lieutenants Wil
liam P. Fitzgerald, Worcester, Mass.;
Frederick K. Ilirth, Toledo; William
('. Orr, Jr., Philadelphia; Sergeants
fieorge K. IlupiiJ-aiier, Pawson
Springs, Ky.; Privates Leo Pell, Chi
cago; linyrnoix! Plaekwell, Pluelit'ld,
W. Va.; Charles Crames. New York
Citv; Charles (ileinzer. ('hionyo; liar
old li. Heap, Joliet, Ills.; Jos-pli !'.
Kennedy, Cat asipia, Pn. : Joseph
Meyer, Pelloville, Ills.; Tim Moiiiirty,
St. Louis; James Pa:ivou.-IiMuIos,
rhicjigii; (Ieori;e li. Pthal, Prooklyn;
Starlainl K. Kowlnnd, Warren, Pa.;
Herman A. Schmidt, Mast St. Louis;
Marslmll C. Smith, Morgantoii, N.
('.; Clayton C. Soiuerville, l!aleii:h,
N. ('.; Curl J. Tcnnoncs, Kast Chien
o, hid.; Kniest K. Walt, Warren, Pa.
Hied of wounds Serjeant Karl II.
Kinley, Sleolton, Pa.; Privates I'ern
ard Albert, Sew York; John Pln-ius,
Jr.; Chicago; llandd Posudl. Chi
'njjo; William ludzyn-ki, South Bend
hid.; llelge Hale, HramUicw, Wash.;
Wilford Hegrce. Stewart, Minn.; Krv
in;r H. (iraham, (Jroenshoro, Ala.,
Charlie Cimshunr, Si aunt on, UN. ;
Frank W. Hclikson, Houghton, Midi.;
Frank M. King. Hepew, N. Y. ; Alfred
F. JiVng, Clueauo; Hoininicli (therlif,
Spring Valley, III.; Joseph lleil. Wa
lliena, Kms.
Hied of disease Sergeant John K.
Weeder, Tiplou, Iowa; Mechanic Jtdm
K. Veary, Mer'ed. Cal.; Idmlnr
Frank K. I'randie, Pliiladi!phia ;
Privates Hurley W. Hntuir, Cedar
Oap, Mo.; Kddio I'.urlon, Hridtiohoro,
(la.; William Cnnhni, 214 Fast 7th
street, Anaconda, Mont.; Altus A.
Altus A. Cox. While Sulphur Spring
N orris J. Hchmd, Philadcljihia ;
Henry A. Hill, Cowgill, Mo.; Harri.-on
John-(n, New Orleans ; Harry F.
Leanelk, Fort Yates.' N. !.; J.diu J.
McKvoy, Uctroit; Houiinic J. Warren,
New York; Knyene J. It'cillv, Jr., Fast
Orange, N. J.; Thomas liodvanki,
Chicago; Herbert 0. Spencer, A-h-h'Tid,
Ore.; Paul F. Williams, paker:
ficld. Cal.
Hied of airplane accident -Lieutenant
Cn-per M. Kiidland. liuffalo
Serjeant Jana's C. Mihcr( San Luis
OhNpn, Cal.
I'ieil from necident mid other
niiiM" Lieutenant Fduar A. Fi-her,
Oriska, N. 0.; Sen;ennt b'alpli K.
Harbn'kcr. Allcnton. Pa.. Privati-s
Li-ter K. Keltorinir, Wa-biniitoii. H.
C; Charles S. Moon. South Heiid.
hid.; Luteins 1). I'oyner, Norfolk. Va.
Severely wounded Seixeallt I'e
terilady, Moimd-villc, W. Va.; Cor
porals liaifoy J. Kei ry, ( 'ohlhran.
Ala.; Thomas J. Fi-lier. Jr.; Brook
lyn; John J. O, NiehoUon, PridL-e-port,
Conn.; Clie-ler Uandolph. May
St. Louis, Mi--.: LeMer F. Walker.
Skowhoiran, Maine; Mechanics Philip
H. Mitchell, Alexattffria, lad.; Oeoru'e
Stockhotf, Chicago; Cook John Mo-
lor. laspeth, Now York; Ilugbtr Farl
A. Webster, Mnnehesier, N. 1L; Pri
vates William M. Aris, P.rooklyn;
(leorge Cul'igan, Alyoina, Wis.;
r'noeli V. Denson, .McCory, Ark.;
Frank Hoatn,, Clarendon, Ark.; J1' rod
Kiiiuin, Menoinonio, Wis. ; Ludwik
(iotemhiewski, Chicago; John C.
(Iroone, Shelbyvillo, Mo.; William li.'
Haskell, Albion, N. Y.; (Jnillinn V.
Hayes, Lindale, (la.; Joseph L. Heath
Stanniore, Alherta, Canada; Arthur
F. Ilolgate, Corvallis, Ore.; Millnn
Kelly, Carlisle, Ky.; Michael Kent,
New York; John F. Laly, Yonkors,
N. Y.; Joseph Ligatoro. Seymoro,
Conn.; L'obert -Maoklin, Benton, HI.;
Herliort L. Miller .llillsbonv i,o.:
Frank If. Parker, Woodland. Calif.;
August I'Juegorr, (iainesville, Wis.;
Fete Poor, Moiuitainhurg, Ark.; Chas.
P. Prine, Lansing, Mich.; Kdward C.
If n ( h. Buffalo; Uiehnrd Kan, New
York; Bines W. Koherls, Leakeville,
Miss.; Frank Poser, Milwaukee;
Steuben Sinister, Barkcrdale, Pa..
Peter Subacy,; Lawrence, Mass.; Kd
ward .Talliro, Wabeno, Wis.; Julius
Tolh, Cleveland; Arthur L. A'nnder
lip, Hornell, N. Y.; Peter J. Van Linn.
South Kaukauna, Wis.; Fhuer Wag
ner, Buffalo; Conrad Wagner,
Bridgeville, I'a. : liny Wainwright,
Uossie, N. Y. : Theodore W. Warren,
Brighton. Mass. ; William Wobbor.
JanesviUe, Wis.; Charles ). Wells,
Lebanon, Okla.; Paul I. Wilson, Kim
bolloii. Ohio.
Missing in action -John W.
Wrighl. Whitehall, N. Y.
Prisoner- Lieutenant Clarence M.
Y'Minu'. allcy Junction, lown.
Prisoners, ( previously reported
missing Corporal (leorge M. Wil
liams, Henderson, Ky.; Privates John
W. Jones, Oxford. Ala.; Kilward N.
Pope, Hardwick, Vt.
PAIilS. July 24 Hun kultur in
its worst form is larred in tho nar
ratives of two French girls recently
repatriated from (loruuiny niter two
years of slavery. ' "
The narratives have been published j
in book form hy Henrietta Colarie, u
Parisian authoress, and recite in de
tail the revolting conditions French
women captives are compelled lo en
dure. Some of (he most appalling records
have been suppressed, those made
public, it is explained, being tho usual
rather than exceptional -ases.
An Avcrtu'o Caso
Lvonuo X , n woman of ;it),
belonged to one of the host middle
class families of Lille. ,'Al 4 n. in.
Faster morning, IflKi. she was awak
ened by Herman soldiers who enter
ed her room and demanded that she
dross and accompany them.
' She was given 20 minntes to be
ready and told that she would he
dragued out as she was if she refus-'
ed.
In the same fashion (iOO women nnd
girls, many of them IS vears old and
under, wore collected.
The women were driven into cuttle
cars. In the ear Yvonne X -was
driven, 20 women and four men
were herded like cuttle. A sign
chalked on the car read; ''Fi-Jitceii
Women."
They were taken lo Ardennes,
whore they were taken before n (tor-
man major, who made the women
pass before h:m, entirely naked, for
a "medical examination.
Forced lcxrnl.-ition
Three of the girls wept bitterly.'
They had been reported "good for j
every purpose.'' j
This meant they were to ho turned
over to the (iermnn privatv soldiers.
I loused with common urostitutcs
and treated with the utmost contempt
by the soldiery, every effort was
made to break down the women's
morality.' Sev'eral ,uen 'would be
bulged in the same house with one or
two of the French women.
Fven more revolting is the story of
Marie X , who tells oV l.'iO wo
men being penned in a 'barn, littered
with vermin infested straw which was
their only bed.
Kvery night Herman soldiers
would 'open the door ami call for the
women they desired. It was useless
to try to escape them..
DUNARCHK TO SUCCEED
SYDLER AS PREMIER
AMSTFUDAM, July 2X A dis
patch received from Vienna says that
former -Minister of Fdncntiou l)nn-an-k
prohnhly will succeed Dr. Von
Sydler as premier of Austria. The
dispatch adds (hat he Dunarck was
received by Fmperor Charles Monday
and charged with the task of nego
tiating with the political parties,
French Flyer Missing,
PA lilS. July 21. -Sergeant Louis
Leslie Byers of Philadelphia is miss
mi', says the 1 'aris edition of the
Chicago Tribune. Byers, who was
one of the Fl reinainitm members of
the Lafayette escadrillc, disappeared
while on patrol duty. He may be a
pn-oner in fiermany.
LONDON, July 21. Submarine
rrulKors armed with guns and torpe
does, protected hy armor and with u
Kiirfaco speed equal to any exlKtluK
:ui if ace craft, will mton be a develop
ment of the war. In the belief of Ad
miral tho Martpiis of Mi I ford Haven
Tho marquis, who was formerly
Prince Fouls of Battenberg, first sou
lord of tho British admiralty, when
tho war broke out, and who dropped
his German title, made the prediction
In the. cou i ho of a lecture nt the Uni
versity of Cambridge.
"Thuso new cruisers," said the ad
miral, "will require attendant voshoIk
as eyes for nffenso and defense, tho
same as the fleets have now, hut In
tho air, not on tho water.
"In the construction of tho larger
types of submarine cruisers proKross
will not bo confined by any means
to tho enemy navy.
"Fnsinkaldc or submersible nmr
ohant steamers, at least fur certain
essential or valuable cargoes, appear
to bo inevitable for tho future, not
withstanding the Increased cost ?ind
decreased cargo space."
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DON'T
MISS
THIS
SALE
MoiirCs
iTheWoman's Store
The Women's Store
14-22 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
FILLED
COME
EARLY
AND
OFTEN
JULY CLEARANCE
ONLY SIX DAYS
STRIKING
TO BRING
TO A WHIRLWIND
SALE
MORE
BARGAINS
THIS EVENT f
FINISH
Wash Skirts
White Skirts
Middy Blouses
Black Petticoats
Value to $4.00 In
This Bi& Sale Each
WOMEN'S PARASOLS l2 PRICE
50 ALL SILK PETTICOATS, GOOD COLORS
UP TO $7.00 VALUES THIS QQ
SALE AT fTCO
20 OFF ON SILK DRESSES
NEW SPRING SUITS 25 OFF
SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS ON
SALE AT 25 OFF
25 OFF ON SILK COATS
NEW WIRTHMOR WAISTS $1.00
BELGIANS NOW GET
CLOTHES CHEAPER
j AMSTKUHAM. .I.ily -J. Tin- llcl--huis
in llti' iMT'iiiw! fli-t;irU nn
I imu iltlninini: tln-ir rlntlics nt lower
FREE. BIG COW BOOK.
Arfrirrt. I). A f ll.n ,1. It i
.the cow Hftos nur. I
it-hQ !;!r o.
BUY DR DANIELS'
COW INVIGORATOR
FROM YOtTR DEiVLER.
HEATH'S DRUG
STORE
Can Serve You With Dr.
DnnicU' Horse and Cattle
Medicine. Come in
and See Us and Get
a Book
THE MAIL TRIBUNE
ON THE BATTLE
FRONT
No inure wi'li'niim ift for (lie Imy in Iho Ircnr-lics abroad
nr in llic I'.'iiiliinniciils in Anii'ricu than the news I'runi homo. It
cc))H him in touch with lionic lll'o kccjis his interest in home
affairs.
The, Mail Triliiino ean he sent, to any soldier or sailor
ahroad or at home at tin; following rates:
Post Paid:
Daily
Weekly
1 year
$5.00
$1.50
G months
$2.50
$1.00
1 month
50c
20c
Ifeinil taliees llllisl lie ai-eoinianiel hy the name of the sol
dier, the numlier of the I'limpanv and that of his regiment. Name
of ship must he given if Tim Mail Trilnuie is to he mailed to a man
s in the Tinted States Navy.
Mail orders direet to (lie Mail Trilnuie, cash to aceompany
order for term desired.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON f
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