PAGE TWO
MDDFOTCD MATTj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTMYiOV, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1018
Medford Mail, tribune
AN INDIOI'KNDKNT NKWSI'AI'I'ft
PUBI.INHIOIJ HVHIIf AITKHNUON
EXt.'KI'T SUNDAY HV THE
ilKUI'OHU 1'ltlNTINU UO.
Office. Mull Trillium lSulliUhl,-. 20-27-21)
Kurtli Kir atriHiL J'houo lb.
A consolidation of ho Democratic
Times. Tim Mcilfurd Mall, Tin) M.sironl
Tribune, Tlio Koutlmrn Ori'iiunlaii, Tim
Ashland Tribune.
The Medfonl Sunday Sun Is fiirnlnhod
nubKcribiTH dcMlriiitf a uvcii-iiay dully
nuwspuptT.
GIOOKCJIO PUTNAM, Edllor.
SUBSCRIPTION TEEMDl
BT MAIL IN AIA'ANCK;
Dully, with Sunday Sun, yfnr C.OO
Imlly, with Muiduy Hun, month "
Inlly, without tSundiiy Hun, year.. 6.00
Jmlty. wlllmut Sunday Sun, uiuiith
Weekly Mall Tritjuni', out- year.... J. '.'J
Kumtav Sun, onu yeiir l.&U
BY (.'AltltlKIl In Alcdfcird. Ashland.
Jucktiaiivlllti, Central I'oint, I'hot'iilx:
Imlly, with Sunday Hun, ye:ir $7.50
Imlly, with Suinliiy Kun, inonih Cfi
Imlly, wlllirrul Sunday Kun, year.. 0 00
ullyr without Huutlay Sun, month .50
Official pnper nf tho City of Medford.
OfTlelul paper of Jackson County.
Kntcrcd n trond-cIass mutter at
Medford, Oregon, under lliu net of March
8, 1S7'J.
Sworn Circulation for Jane, 3,964.
MKMItICK OI-" TIM-: ASSOCIATED
I'ltUHri.
Pull Ignited Win- Service. The Asso
ClRlcd Vrcnn is oxttltiKlvHy ntillilcil to
tho use far republication of nil nr-WB
dinpaicheH credited lo It or not olher
W'Ihc credited In thlH paper, and aluo tit"
local ncwH puhllrtlicd herein. All rltflitH
of ropuhllcatlou of n peel til diHpiitoJiL'H'
heroin (ir3 alKo rcHerved,
Notice to BubBorlborB T io Un Iti-d
Stati'K W'nr I ltd iin l rh'M Hoard lum 1mkihI
tlx; following iniiiiilatury ird't'. a lining
nthnra rKU li I Imk I he ni-wspiiper husl
IK'HH diirhiK I In p-'tind of the war: "ln
contlmiu HfildlliK papfi'H after dato "I'
expiration uf huIihi-i Ipl ion, iimImh niih
Hcilplioii 1h renewed and puhl fur." The
puhliKlii r )mn mi option hut to comply.
VOTICE TO SUBSCRIBE! 4.
T
If you fnll to receive the Mall
Tribune promptly and ou time
- Phone 809-J
CARD SYSTEM
I IMITIN
LIIJilN
A card system for limiting sugar
iircliuses In two hhimIs a person a
month has I m adopted by I he food
iidtiiinistrulion. Kik-Ii family "ill liavi
onu sugjir can! on file with the dealer,
according to Ihe new rules which arc
lining put into effect in Jackson
county by Food Coulrnllcr Fidget-.
Kvury purchnso will lie ri rdrd on
thin mild, which will contain ilala on
1 1 10 sugar punliuse.! lo date and a
pledge not to lircnk I lie vales of the
fooil ndministration.
Tho ciiiiIh will lie filed with the
food iidniinisli-alor, who will check
them over to provide against duplicu
tiona. Tho new rcslrict inns' wire
inado following coinphiinls 'from re
tail dealers that many were, repealing
purchases and worn. haying at dil'l'ei'
ont stores.
A catechism summary of the suar
situation has been ireiared to inform
the public of the seriousness of the
Kituation.
"I wish to emphasize that any fam
ily haviuir on hand suar ia excess of
their needs for eanninr should return
this lo the dealer," said Mr. roller in
spcaliim; of the new rules. "This will
assist the fund nilmiiiislt'oliiiii in nr
riinuiiii; a lair mid ciui!ulilc distri
bution of e.vistin supplies.
The catechism follows;
What, is Miliar boardiui:?
It is bavim; on hand mine than i
nccilcd for a reasonable lenlh of
time. You should nut fail In return
any unused sa;;ar purchased fur can
nin? puriioses.
May a household Imve more than a
Inonlh's supply of simar on hand I
This is not juslirnildc except in ex
treme cases where Ihev arc no stores
available fur purchase, and it shnnlil
be done ntdv upon advice of the fed
eral fund ailioinisi rator nr his dep
uty. What are some of Ihc c il efleels
of hoarding f
II throws Ihc ilc-lribiitinu svsN-ai
out of joint; it raises prices; il im
poses a heavier burden upon thus"
ready iloinu' Iheir nhmisl ; it rc-uh-in
waslo where (here are iffi proper
facilities for stni'a;:e; it is dishonest.
What is the moral wromr of ho.irl
invT
It is selfish, cowardlv and unpaf
riolie. It is, in elfeet. taking unin
oneself speeical pri ilc.'cs .il n lime
when all Americans s!t)uid be on the
nimo footin;;. slmre attt -bare ahl.i
Is there , 1 1 - punishiiieiil fnt hoard
ITs ?
Yes. fbc food eoelrol act pi
idcs fit ol lint more ll'an 'i,H0ll
11 rid impt isnuui'-nt lor biur-linu' b
ile.ilcrs, mannfio l un r.s or boii-cbuld
's.
GERMAN FINED $50
FUR MAKING A BET
I,(')IIX, Am;, l.'i. A Cennan
subject was lined if.'il! at Xewcasltc
for milking n bet at a howling uiatcb.
Ho hud boeti in MtiL;l:ind since intancy
but lind lircr been nalarali'cd. When
nrrPNtfd ho hud 'ilM in his u'-is-ion.
EXIT "SAMMIES."
GENERAL MAUm, cliiof of staff of llic war di-piirt-liiciil
is (lie latfst to file a iirotcst afiititist: tlic nick
d.'iiiio of "Sammy" for tho American soldiers in France,
lie slates Hint, (lie name is objectionable to tbe men and
that (lie British simply style them "Yanks."
The name "Sammy" was adopted - by some of the
smart-alec New York newspaper correspondents when
I'ersli'ms's first troops landed in France. It was widely
copied by press associations and newspaper feature syndi
cates, though it met instant rejection and protest by the
soldiers themselves.
"Sammy" is sugprestive of sissy, and when applied to
the husky heroes of the Mame is a sad misfit. There
is nothing diminutive or effeminate about the American
soldierand he deserves a better late than to be thus cainoti
flaffed. "Sammy" was never popular at home or abroad and
the least we can do is to forget it if for no other reason
than 1 lint, the soldiers ask it. Americans have been dubbed
"Yanks" for a century and probably will continue to be
for other centuries.
" Yank" is an abreviatioii of "Yankee" and has the
merit of real American origin. Tt is supposed to have been
originated by the American Indians as a corrupt pronun
ciation of the word English and was in use in the 17th cen
tury. Though originally used to designate New Engend
ers, it was applied to all northerners during the Civil war,
but since, the decalration of independence lias been given
to all Americans by foreigners.
YOUTH ESSENTIAL.
'TmII'j greatest increase in
-- power bill registering
18 and -l- will come iroin those between JS and 21. llu
percentage of unmarried men between 'U and -to fit for mil
itary duty is compnritivelv small. Moreover the with
drawal of a large number would seriously affect industry
and cripple business, for it is just essential that the in
dustrial army be kept at work
the lighting armv be kept tit
There are now, according
men under 2) alreailv in the armv and navv. Of these
I.I'VMK) are in the army, iHM) in the navy aiid 13,82(5 in
(lie marine corps.
In the Civil war, out of a total enlistment, of 2.7SS,3M,
only (528,5 1 (5 were over 21 wears of age and 1,1.j1,43S were
IS or younger. Of the northern armies, a great majority
were under 21. The Civil war was virtually fought by
those under the minimum age of the present draft law.
Uoyd (icorge says that it
m (lie littisli army that checked the great. Cerinan drive
of .March 21. Similar tribute
warring nations and there is no question lint that the best
soldiers are those between IS and 2.").
I he allied war council, which is running the war, has
requested (lie United titles to have an army of fi.OIXUKX)
troops at the disposal of -Marshal Eoch by spring and
more must be available if needed. Onlv bv ineludhur the
youl hs of IS can such an armv
the economic life of the nation. The army must be ready
if we are to make a quick end of the war.
The proposal to give all these youths in service a free
education at government expense to better fit them for
industrial life after the war is a good one. The war in it
self will provide it liberal education; turn thoughtless
youths into thinking men, who know the world by seeing
it and remove the curse' of narrow provincialism from the
generation that will rule the laud. And all youths should
gladv embrace the chance to serve their countrv so profit
ably. - ' .
ICE!
OroKon llarllclls are brluKlui;
ood prices. A car of pears from
Hhis'linm's Hampton and Mira Vlstu
orchards, small sixes, sold thru the
llardwull Krnlt company, at (lilcano
Monday at $:i.Ti2 a box, which means
better than t- net n box In Medford.
A carload of valley pears, shipped
out by tho liomie Itlver Fruit IHs-
Irlbiiiors nold la Cleveland Monday
at n Mood price. No reports wero re
ceived today or any valtey pears hav-
Ini; been sold In tho east. Prices at
tho eastern auction markets yester
day an tcli-uraphcd to tbe l',ot;ue
Ulver l-'ruit and I'rodiiee company
wcre as follows; 'New York 2I cars
California p'-arsl t'hieal',o,
J::. Ho; Huston, !:'..!n.
Ou receipts of forty cars in New
York Monday ilio nncllon mark'-t
prlro w as"$:l..",a. lu I lie llostou mar
ket that day the price was t'l.l Tin, nail
in the ('hleae.o market $;l.ti."i.
I'll lo last ill:; lit I ;t ears had been
shipped cast rt-om Medford since Ihc
season opened. Nineteen cars were
shipp- d la-l il i--. lit .
THK ID, Aim. I I.- i Uy t!io .Vised
aled I'resri. Six thousand demon
si t mi I m ni;'iinsl I Iin liic. U pibe of rb o
have dcsirou'd stores at Kyn!o, forc
ing the authorities to call out Ihc
troops. Several members of the
crowd, which was tinned with swonls
and axes, were wounded.
Tho government Is arrancini; for
the sale of rice to (lie poor at cost.
the army Jroni the new man
men for military duty between
behind the lines as it is that
the Iront.
to federal statistics, 224,32t
was the boys of IS, training
is paid to the bovs of other
be raised without disturbing
WITH TIIK CANADIAN' KOUCKS
IN 1'H AKDY, An-. I.li-(liy Cana
dian Press,) - Duriuj; the open days
of the present offensive, five mem
bers of u well known Canadian lial
lalioii cnplurcil more than .1011 Ger
mans, In a dense I'oj; one luornin
the parly suddenly came upon a ful
ly manned (icrinau trench. A corpor
al in Ihc parly save Ihc order to lire.
This show of force brought more than
HUl Germans, one idler nnother,
liimldim,' up out of the trench lo sur
rcntlci. The five men inn relied the Germans
lo I he real.
'flic Canadian eonti)ic.ont takes
pride in lumil" established a reen'rd
! three day advance of L'-juik yards.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
CONTROLS HYDROGEN
LONDON, Am;. 1 I. The iiintiYl'u--inie.
sale ;iu,l supplv of compressed
hydi-oeen in Ihc I'nilcd Kingdom is
mov In io;; regulated by the admiralty.
S:ibs nf this essential war chemieai
is eiihii lv in the ciiul nil of the sm-.
'llMlli-iil.
I'm strong for
My favorite
B i-JLAX wncaisavinft
' I I - -
food
mm
I 1 1
xocxxxxooooooooooooooocoooooc
America's Roll of Honor
i today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France.
i
WASIUXGTOX, An". M. The
army casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, (ill; died of
wounds, ; died of disease, 10; died
of accident and- other, causes, one.
Total, 101.
Killed In Action
Lieutenants William II. I'.rown,
.Moscow, 111.; tsidncy T. Cole,
('ui'iiinj;, N. Y.; Serjeants Klzn II.
Chtypool, Howling Green, Ky.: Wil
liam Kcefe, l'iltsbur; Hurl I' Ko
cher, l'hillipsburir, N. J.; Walter G.
Nordman, Chieairo; Lucie S. Wofid
ward, Muldrow, Okla.; Corporals Vin
cent F. 1'Yodl, Jonesville, Minn.;
Hoi IV K. Ileifner, Titonka, la.; Har
vey K. Gilbert, Mount Vernon, 111.;
Kruest Suddahy, Louisville: Mechan
ic Frank Wiskeski. liockaway I'oint.
X. Y.: Waf:oncr Stanley II". Little,
Tal't, fill.
Privates John Allex, Mount Pros
pect, HI.; Tony T. Hahiek, llerlin,
Wis.; William Pulaski, no address;
Charles H. liasile, Wallham, Mass.;
.John P. Maxtor, Scranton, Pa.; Ja
cih II. Heal, Meycrsdale, Ph.; Joseph
W. Bonncy, Dorchester, Mass.;
GcorOT N. Cunion. Fort Wayne, 1'nd.;
I'.lhcrl K. Dixon, Ilnlliday, Ark.; Hen
ry II. Knfielhart, Alton, 111.; Vincent
Farley. Minersvillc, Pa.; John T.
I'labcrty, Wobiirn. Mass.; Albert F.
Foirel, Dorchester, Mass.
John Gcronx, Wakefield, Mich.:
William II. Gcrow, llailberty, Canada:
Clyde A. Gordon. Chirk, Wis.: Thom
as ,1. Gorman, Now York; llert II.
Grappin, Linwoud, Mich.; James J.
Green, lirooklyn; William Griffith.
Jermyn, Pa.; Drill firimni, Turtle
Creek, Pa.: John If. Nash, Klwood.
Mn.; Claude E. Ilehnan, Shoy. 111.:
Matthew Ilodi;e, Patton, Pa.; Thos.
W. Kollis, Forth, (in.; John Jaski.
Hainesville, III.: Alfred P. Joics.
Camp ICcrritt. X. .1.; Lenndcr W.
Kenedy, Heaver, Ph.; William F.
Kins, New York; Albert J. Laiirin,
lliirhamville, N. Y.
Joe Leaver, Cleveland: Alfred
Lihstein, lirooklyn: Arlliur K. Lonir
din, Cambriilire; William I!. Lowery,
Gross. Kan.; Frnesf. P. McWillianis,
Mi u, (In.: Wladyslaw Malcszko,
Harison, X. J.: (leorpc C. Miller, Lan
caster, ().: IK'rbert C. Minniear,
Itliifl'ton, 1 ml. ; Johnnie Nolan. Itnr
Creek, Kv.; Clarence J. Orr, Hudson
Falls, N.'V.; Joseph I'iuWi. Now
York; John W. li'eniues, Goodwaler,
Ala.; Albert D. Huhl, Albany, X. Y.:
Tonv W. Slii II intibiirir. Mount Storm,
W. Vn.: Ilnrni SlinNkys, Kaston, Pa.;
(He Slininir, New Auburn, Wis.; Stan
ley Snowdcn, .'1JI0 Sixtieth live., S.
W., Seattle; Charles E. Specee. Xcw
Ilriaton. Pa.: Georire Slafwisky,
Mayfield. Pa.; Charles F. Tate, liini.'
biimlon. X. Y.: Lee A. Taylor. Canton.,
III.; lialph W. Thomas. Pillsfield,
Ills.: William E. Tillev, Jr.; Iloslyn.
X. Y.; Mikle Vanck. Hohoken: John
Welsh, lirooklyn: Albert A. Klaibor,
North Ilackcnsack, X. J.
Died of Wounds
Miljor Maynard A. Wells, San An
tonio; Captain Mortimer II. Jordan,
llirminliam ; Lieutenant W. ltrown
Paxley, I'alliinore; ('orpornl Kav
uiond L. Wordcmnnn, Ilohoken; Pri
vates Gcoru'e H. Ilakcr, Creston, a.;
Chauncey W. llarr, I'.ilwardsuorl,
lud.; Ira V. Clark, Liitllowville, X. Y.:
Alton C. Cole, Altoona, Pa.; William
P. l-'ulcher, Memphis; Morris W.
Gray, Texola, Dkln.; l-'redcrick .1.
Hickey, Kcene, X.'ll.; Henry F. Kuel-I'.-.
Ibiciiln, Pa.;Tliontas F. MeEnelly.
Marlboro, Mass.; Karl Munch, Mon
tray. (U Albert II. Oakley, Kyo, Col.:
Williab Ozcuicnt. IJockland, Tex.:
Leonanl C. Snyder, Patavia, X. Y.:
Henry Waiiouer, New Y'ork; Arthur
W. Worme, Ilninklyn.
Died of Disease
Privalcs Anthony Cuprarullo,
llornell. X. Y.; I'.cdl'ord ('. Lam, Cov
ini;lon, Va.; Gilbert J. Lai-son, Llls.
worth, Minn.; Jos. If. Lawrence.
Ciiinii, X. C: llnuicr O'Xail, Oihisn'n.
(Ihin; Michael I ). O'Snliivan, llin
hamloii, X. Y.; Carl E. Peterson.
Cniiibriike, Minn.; George E. Kcad
oiit, Liscouib, la.: John J. Smiircs,
Williamanlii', Conn.; Kichard Trout,
Dcsota, Kas.
Died from accident ami other
Safe (TforlHFANTS&ndlNYALIDS
ASK FOR ft 7
lb Oi.ginal IltMJwl!
Nouriihlna
tOiacliblo T.
NoCookina u
Tho Oiicinal Food-Drink For All Aros.1
From Ihc flower gardens of alt tho world, from India and Frame,
Guiana and Kncland, the Holy Land and Italy, wero gathered tho
fnisrances that go Into malting of Jonteel, the new odor of twenty
plx flowers.
Yet never before has a talc of this quality sold at a price so low.
causes Private Lewis D. Belmorc.
St. IIeSis Falls, X. Y.
Murine Cusualtieg
AVASIIIN'OTON, Aiig. 14. A mar
ine corps casualty list Issued today
shows:
Killed In action, 4; wounded In
action sovorely, 3; wounded In action
degree undetermined, 1; missing in
action, 2. Total, 10.
The list Includes Private Edwin C.
Belles, Wallula, Wash., wounded
severely; Private William A. Dodge,
Mallala, Ore., wounded, degree unde
termined.
Killed in action Corporal John D.
Stark, West Pittston, Pa.; l'rivutes
Allen P. Darby, Vermillion, Ohio;
Herbert (i. Klebcs, Sharon, Conn.,
Herman IL Scuddcr, Philadelphia.
Wounded severely Privates Ed
win C. Pelles, W'nllula, Wash.; Harry
C. McKec, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Georua
M. Robinson, Conshocten, Pn.
Wounded degree undetermined
Private William A. Dodf-e, Molalla,
Ore.
Missing in nction Privates Snmntl
C. Mullin, Pillshitrir; Thomas L. Ev.
erett, Xew Madison, 0.
OF ASHLAND HILL
Kn.imik'it lSiilser is hero to hejiiii
the work o' linrd surrn-fiiii; the Aslt
land hill. Tho stute will do the work
and has shipped the necessary ma
chinery to Aslthind. Two tracks are
also on the way down from Salem
and the work will he pushed to com
pletion. Jt is also Imped hy the high
way commi-ision the irovernment will
ujlow them to isue $.V)0,000 in hoiuls
o they can finish niacadainizinj? the
Siskiyou mountains hefore winter.
TAKE AN OUTING
fyuiil Masters .Taney and Terrill
will take their troops for a summer
hike to Stjuaw Lake Kriday morning,
the l(itht J'or a week's campim? and
instruction in Scout lore.
The numher oiui; at this time will
ho smaller than otherwise owin to
tho (net that, mi ninny of the scouts
are employed in the orchards.
These summer hike-, and camps are
of f?roat value and hugely enjoyed.
Kach of Ihc hoys gift's fully equipped
for individual conking and consider
able time will he given to instruction
in the things for which seouleraft
stands.
ANTIOCH HEMS
Mrs. llaiiscome left this week for
a week's stay with her sister, Sirs.
I'ert, before going buck to the moun
tains where her husband is camped.
Mr. and Mrs. ,lim Vincent were
Iraling in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mi's. '. M. Conley arc
camping in the hills for n week near
John Vincent's place.
The Glass liro.V threshing machine
started threshing in Anlioch Satur
day. Several nuto loads of relatives nnd
friends motored to Ashland park
Sunday for a picnic dinner to cele
brate the birthday of llert Chapman.
.le-v-ie 'iti"fut left hniue Sunday
to find work in Medford.
Mr. lloberts was down fnmi the
utcnditws i:alhcrin up his colts off
Ihe Table Kork rnnuc Kridav.
Dr. nnd Mr?. .1. .1. Kmmens nnd Mr.
nnd Mrs, Ceorgo T. Collins arrived
homo today Trom their week's nuto
trip in California.
OTHERS aro IMITATIONS
TALC , ne.
o n t e e 1 25c
West Side Pharmacy
TAPE FOR "AM.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Cnv.lr., ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. L. 1!.
Hubbard and Mrs. Sooysnilili rcl Hill
ed Wednesday noon from a trip tn
Crater Lake, haviiifr spent an exciting
nii-'ht in their stalled automobile some
miles this side of Trail.
About 8:.'10 o'clock, in i-rossin a
bridge, they had n piinctiirc. 'file
new extra tube they had pro cd de
fective and blew oat as fast as mend
ed. Nine different times Mr. Cowlcs
took off and put on and blew up Hie
lire hy flasbliirht torch, only to have
it. flatten out before the machine yni
fairly started, lie tried lo run on the
rim, but it was too roiie.h. A I uiid
niuhl he (rave it up and walkci'. three
miles to find a house with a phone to
.summon nssistance but the i'olis
seared him off at one place nnd in
the darkness he was unable to locate
another. Weary and footsore he re
turned to the car to await daybreak
to the music of the coyote. At. dawn
he walked several miles to the liycis-'-ters
clubhouse where he improvised a
breakfast and look it to his famished
quests who had jjonc without dinner
the eveniii;; before to reach Medford
early.
In his '"first aid" package, Mr.
Cowles located some saruieul adhe
sive tape, licinforcinir his putchi's
with this he was enabled to proceed
several miles at a time before ihe
patch blew off. lie worked his pas
sage slowly toTiird the city. Jis(
how many times he took off, patched,
and blew up that tire he don't knew--he
lost track of the count loin; be
fore reaching the Modoc orchard,
where'beh) was summoned bv id'nne.
One siouD oaf io vc,-tiot ivo to eat
:.
Because Stanolnx is not n violent cathartic. It
is a mild, thowJ.K certain, treatment foi Con
stipation. It coimotnpsct the digestion. It can
not cause the slightest physical strain or pain.
It is tasteless, colorle'.s, o.ler
less. It is ncit!:"r li;V:otc,l
nor absorbed by t!iu
system. In other w eds,
Stanolax is unlilsa l-.ar.ii
purgatives.
Stanolax is an iimrr..-l lu
bricant. It softens '!-."
bowel content and m i:;os
possible the normal iv..:e
tioning of the intestine'-.
It is a scientific r.ilvnn-.e-mcnt,
displacing old v.-.y j.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
Slmiolav in for fale in .Mctif:;l lr
West Sido IMiaraiary
li. It. JlaskiiM
Medford I'liai inat y
Mj-Sil -?' ?:
Pasteurized MiiK
Always pure nnd has better keep
inK'lunlltics. This iiiodern meth
od has been used by us for some
time.
Milk dopnt 601 North Grape
street. Kverythlni! sanitary. In
spection requested at any time
to onnion i.-i.oo w
Also Clenninu, rresslnj; and .Utcrii-g
12.1 K.t Main Stwtgkijttiia
123 E, MAIN' VSTAI
1 l sTi..b j
SMDER'S DAIRY ti sstet I
piiom; T.-.r.-tt M iMif.i,'Ku 1 l
i AsadfS w 1 r-rj i
MSUlTS(flgj
SECRECY VEILS
FUllIMiNS
10 ARMY SERVICE
Public farewells at tho depot to
I draft contingents leaving the city are
! a tiling of the past, and hereafter the
j drafted men will depart from Med
j ford quietly and without the time of
i their going or even their names being
i known until after tho train lias do
parted. This is in accordance with
: orders recently received by tho coun
i ly draft board from tho adjutant gen.
eral's office.
j . Tho government's policy now is to
'surround tho draft movements in
j secrecy. No longer will tho various
i draft calls be published in advancl,
j nor tho names or destinations of the
i men selected to fill theso calls. The
i drafted men themselves will not
I know where fliey aro bound for until
i they aro aboard the train. They will
ibe merely notified to report to tho
i draft board on a certain date, It is
mid, but will be given plenty of time
lo bid farewell to tlielr relatives and
friends. .
Tho secrecy now to bo thrown
! about draft calls and contingents is
i said to bo for the protection of the
I men themselves lest some pro-Ger-j
man sympathizer or crazy I. V. W.
I member, knowing the train and des
! tiiiatioa of a contingent might wreck
i the train.
McCurdy Agency
General Insurance
Medford National Bank Bids.
Telephone 123.
P:r!:amh Franklin, 1706-1790
imaiail
Delicate Stomachs
.Welcome Stanolax
. yen have occasional or
cl. iv nic constipation, try
the Stanolax treatment at
once. Noto the results.
Note how you can keep
ii: end avoid serious dif
ficukies. )no bottle 13 convincing.
Standard Oil Company
(lrvlinm)
CfcicaJlo, U. S. A.
mm
GAGNON
LUMBER
YARD
All Ic ill il;; of rough and dressed
Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff, Fin
ishing Lumber, shingles, Sash and
I'oors, Hoofing Paper, Fruit Boxes.'
I'uy Jackson County Products.
Place orders now for Fruit I)oxes.
New sheil, S. Front St., Medford.
1'lione Ml).
JOHN A. PERL
CM't-'RTAKER.
Laiiy AMlmtnt.
m soi-rn nAitTijm.
PlJon M. 47 and 47-JI.
AntomobPs Kmtu Serrlc
iUl9 4n,bitline gtjrv, VttntU
1 :-r: mm
mm
j