0
PAGE FOUR
MEDFOTCD MAIL TRfBUNE, MEDFORD. OREfiOX, TUESD'AY, ATTJURT, 27, 1918
m
Medford Mail. Tribune
AN INDKPENDRNT NEWSPAPRR
PUULIHHKD EVIOKT AI'TKItNOON
EXCEPT HUN1MY BY TUB
MEDFORD l'HINTINO CO.
Office, Mail Tribune Building, 25-27-29
North Fir street, i'hotio 76.
A conHolldatton of the Democratic
TimoH, The Medford Mall, The Medford
Tribune, The Houthpru Oregonlan, The
Ashland Tribune.
The M fid ford Sunday Sun la furnished
subscribers detjlrlns; a wveu-day dally
newspaper.
GEO RQ 13 PUTNAM, Editor.
BUB SCRIPT IOH TB1UII
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE:
Paiy, with Sundiiy Hun, year......$6.00
Dally, with .Sunday Hun, month 65
Dally, without Sunday Hun, year.. 6.00
Dully, without Humlay Hun, month .i
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year.... 1.50
Huntlay Hun, one year 1.50
BY CAKItlKIt In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
laily, with Hunday Hun, year 7.50
Dally, with Hunday Hun. month 65
Dally, without Hunday Kun, year.. 6.00
uauy, without Munuay Hun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Entered as second-elfins matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
e, ism,
Sworn Clrcnlatlon for Jane, 8,964.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full ascil Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Prens Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
(linDaichen credited to It or nut nt ner
vine credited in this paper, and alo the
local news published herein. All rights
u rcpuoiicuuun or npeciai umpaicm-'S
nerein are uiao reaerveu.
notice to Bubs erlbera The United
Ptates War IndiiHtrica Honrd has IhhuocI
tho following mandutory order, among
nun.- reKuiimntf ums newspaper misi
liess durlnif tho nuriod of the war: "Dis-
cnntltimt sendina; papers after date of
expiration of subscription, tin loss sub
scription is renewed and paid for." The
puousner nus no option but to comply.
OTIOa TO SUBIOBIBBU t
T . .. - . .. .
z
If TOU fall to rorolv ffh Hf bM a
Tribune promptly and on time
m Phone 409-J 4.
EM-TEES
NOT A LOSS.
"Should anything huiuicn (o mi
jiiKl think o' me iih a l.ihcrly bond.
not n los, bill 1111 investment.'' H
vale Chits. U. Oliver, Ca. (I., 1 1th Iiil'.,
A. K. !'.
Well, suppose Hint I do go before, uud
beyond ?
What of iff I am unit of Hie en-',
Yes, I'm un investment 11 Lil.iTly
lioiid ! .
So who slinll consider 1110 "Inst"?
Wo liavn chipped in Iheso years (I
our vigorous prime
And each of us fellows who full
Arc t lie Liberty bonds if our coir. In
and time,
And our coupons are frciloiu-fiir-nll.
I lO'ull live if I niiiy, 1 shall die if I
mil -I
And it won't make you iiuv less
fond
If you lliink of your Mililicr-liov,
pledged to his I rust;
Xot a "loss," hut a "l.ihcily bond "
There's never 11 vulii", bil someone
. must pav
And we we are proud of our iiliice
Which iiiiiv give llm-e who love us die
' license lo snv
"Me invested his life his r.v "
Kiluinlii 'niice Cooke.
It's In the Air
Windblown pollen, carrying -the
liacterla that Inflame nose nnd throat
end cnuso hay fever. Is abroad In the
land. O110 romedy Is known to give
relief and comfort from choking,
gasping asthma and tormenting hay
fover. That reliable remedy Is Fo
ley's Honey and Tar that spreads a
lioallng, soothing coaling on the In
flamed membranes, stops Irritating
coughs and summer colds. Any one
who has onco used this standard
cough and cold remedy will accept
no other. Sold cvorywhero.
Card or Thanks
We wish lo thank our many
friends for their kindness and assis
tance during tint illness and death of
our dear father ami brother; also for
tho beautiful floral orferlnirs.
Jilt. AM) Mlt.t. Kb I'KNl'K.
mil AM) mis. khnkst .MA ST IN-.
tlt. AM) MKS. HOIlEItT UAW.SO.V
Mil. AND MKS, W. M. KNH'.IITON.
Silt. AND .MKS. II. A. MA V Fl KI.D.
I 'I :;
Hon nl of Miiialtjiti-n Nulbe
Nntleo i hereby given t lint cm the
orom! Monday hi September "'Hi
day), IMS, the lltmrd of HqiialUa
tion will attend In the usuior's ui
f l( o at tho eourthouse. in Jackson
ville, JaekKon County, Oregon, and
publicly examine the assessment rolls
nnd correct all oriois in valuation.
deHcrlptlon, or iutilitle? of laud, lol.
or other property assessed ly the a
ecitr. And it shall be the duly of person.'
Interested to appear at the time and
pi nro appointed. )
Dated thin I! Kit day of AiuuM,
191K, at Jacksonville, Jackson coun
ty. Orpgon.
' .1. It. OI.KMAN.
11 County Assessor.
SPORT IN THE DISCARD.
JUIXilXCi from the hist liunihci- of the ".Stars and
Stripes," the official newspaper of the American Ex
peditionary forces in France, the American soldiers have
little use for professional sport and baseball players and
fail to sec why husky athletes should play for fat salaries
while they are fighting and dying for America. The news
paper announces that not until allied victories bring peace
will a sport page be printed, as follows:
"Sport as a spoctaelo, sport as an entertainment for the sideline,
has pasBod on and out. Itx glamor in a competitive way has faded. Us
loading stars are either in the Iron harness of war or forgotten until
Germany is hcatcn. 1
" The Stars and Stripes' appreciates In full sport's alildlng value and
the countless thousands of trained men it has sent into the line. Hut these
men have given up tho glory of the sporting page hoost and the old action
snapshot. They nro not to he mentioned today because their Job has
taken on another hue.
"There are tennis and golf champions, football players galore, track
star's without number, boxers und ball players who havo traded the easy
glory they knew at homo for the hard unglorifled grind of the lino, or tho
I bloody heritage of tho western front.
the. mass, not with individual mention.
" 'Tho Stars and Stripes' is printed for the A. E. P. not to help per
petuate tho renown or able-bodied stars, who, with unusual (nullifications
for war or useful work, elected to hoar only tho business us usual slogan
above tholr country's cull for help In the greatest war she has ever
known. There is but one Big League today for this paper to cover and
Hint league winds its way among the stations scattered thruout France
and ends at the western front.
The point is well taken. The Yanks don't wait till the
end of the ball season to tackle the Huns. They don't ask
to be excused from one battle to await tlu beginning of
another to suit their own convenience. Athletes like Ty
Cobb waiting to finish the season before defending the
flag, cut a sorry figure in patriotic annals.
The example of the Stars. and Stripes in eliminating
the sport page can be followed with profit by our city pa
pers. It will help them conform to the war board's ord' v
to cut the size of their issues 'JO per cent and save papo.
Winning the war is the business of the nation. Until In;
result is achieved, port must.go into the discard.
MYSTERY IP
1
VISIIEO BY KING
WITH THH (1HAXD .FLEET, July
2.1. (Correspondence of tho Associ
ated Press). Vlslllng the fleet t IiIh
week King Coorgo Inspected a "mys
tery" fillip which Is a puzzle to tho
onomy. Iteforonco to her peculiar
ities Is officially restricted to the
statement that "sho Is an airplane
carrlor."
This carrlor was concerned In tho
recent attack on tho airsheds at Ton
dern. Sho reached a suitable point
off the tierninn coast in the small
hours of tho morning and a number
of airplanes were sent up with the
object of destroying Zeppelin liun
gai'B at Tondern.
Captain Iilxon arrived at Tondern
In tho early hours of tho morning
and ciune so low In searching for
hangars that at one ( 1 1110 he was
within SO feet of tho ground.
I to found Tondern very much
asleep and flew over the main street
unmolested, seeing only one 'human
being on a farm cart who waved a
cordial greeting.
Observing what he believed to bo a
hangar, Captain Dixon released one
bomb from a height or ;llill feet und
received a shock when a munition
dump exploded, lie Immediately
lliuilo out the .eppellu sheds and un
loaded bis remaining bombs which
caused a fierce fire.
A heavy liarrago was then put up
but Captain UKon flew off and
reached homo lifter three hours In
tho air.
I'ho barrage Indicated to other al-
laklng planes whore to operate and
another niachine piloted by Captain
Smart, who was decoraled bv the
king later, attacked anil accounted
for the second Zeppelin shed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. L'7. - Invesli. I
nation of recent increases jlt eommis. 1
-inn und yardage charges hy slock
yards has hcen instituted bv thei
bureau of markets. A hearing will be !
held at Denver. September !. I
How Many Kinds of
When you .-ay sugar, you mejin
that white i rv-talline uiateriat whicli
emiies originnily lnm Hie snirar cane
ir t In Miuar lu'et. And that snb
t'ltiee a pure viiar. Mnt it i not
tlie only siiar, liy any mean-..
It mu wrre a rbi-iui-- iu would
mil Ihnt siiuar "iiemf," and you
would ivniiirk ipule easiuillv lluit of
nuivM' Ihert' are other Mmnr,
Some of the1 othiT sucar are
"'jlii'o-t'" nr "drxtro-e" or "urape
-'iiiiir;" "friu'io-e" or 'levnloM" or
''tiuil -vii-ar;" lucto--(." or "milk
;f;r;" and 'malto-c" or "malt
Ui:ar."
I loin y, corn suuf, maple suar
nihl maple sirup, coin -imp and
maiiv oilur -n-up ronlaut one or
i'ui" nt" 1 lu-v "o! 'irr -ul" a n," In
AlcCurdy Agency
(.enernl Insiirniire
Medford National Dank llldlt.
Tulophone K'3.
And their fame belongs with
TUNE
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Am;. 27.
While Hnssia lights its revolts and
liitssian money values are a jtreca
riwus quantity, one Russian who lived
in Japan is making a fortune out
of the ebh and flow in the value of
the lu.-sian ruble, the stuii.iuiu e.iiu.
lie has huilt up a ruble buying nnd
selling organization that is said to
bring him nil income of ,1 inilii ,11 ra
llies a month, a sum equal in normal
times to $.-.1111,1111(1. Here's how this
reniurkalile financial genius works.
The value of Die ruble differs in
various eilies. For instance, it inny
lie high at Harbin when it is cheap ut
Vladivostok or Shanghai, und vice
versa. The essential fact is that it is
never the same in any Chinese, Jap
anese or Itussian city.
Ity menus of this organization this
shrew Ifiisiun coiitiiiuailv buys in
a cheap market and sells in a dear
one. His system is so simple that il
is a wonder it is confined lo him. Il
requires mi immense eapiial. however,
and a perfeel knowledge of exchargv
rales.
Sn while Itussiaii business men are
wondering whether they oiighl to keep
their capilal in rubles or exchange il
for Chinese yen, this man goes on
placidly iiccumiilatiiig a fortune. The
allied expedition lo Siberia may put
a crimp ip his operation, however.
ice cm
WASHINGTON. Auk. 2 7. Immi
gration to tho I'ntt'Ml StaU'B during
tht year ending .1 it no :!0 placed at
IHUUN by a bulletin of tile Immi
gration service lsued todny was Uws
than in any year xlnco the civil war.
Mexico furnished the largest num
ber of the 10 IS immigrants, (he total
admitted from that country being
I T.tio2. Kngland was second and
Japan third. .
Sugar Are There'
' this soun-e. nil the Miyar Miystitutes
tare really mil -ub-tilutes nt all, but
i are Miuarv. ,jut as cane unr i
I "ULiar. All I ruils coiilaiu ui;ar t'
i'one kind or another. Pried t rmt.-
j prune--, -t apricot-. dnte---eon-;
tain a ureal deal ot' -nuar. Thev ean
: he tiM-d by t hcti.M'h c- a sources of
' fuel or home t filter-.
I All tlit'-e siiunrs Imve a very liiuh
! food value. That i- the -econd aet
io keep in mind. They are energy
looil.- and of narticnlar alue ill that
I they ai-t mtv rapidly in producing
c)ier tor the body to u-e.
j Sit-ar- are not all alike. Some of
'theiu are more eomplex than olliers.
' Mut, in the end, tlu-y all break down
into one of the -unple -uar- Jikc
"ylui-o-e," "I r:ieto-e" or "salue-to-e."
JOHN A. PERL
iMu.ii..Ki:ii.
Ijidf AMlKtnnt.
M fHVTH II VltTI.KT.
Phone M. 47 nd 47-Jt.
AutomoMl Il04r 8r first.
ato mbuUuie 8rlc Pitui'
OOOCXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXOCOOOOOOOG
America's Roll of Honor
I Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front in France.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding generul of
tlie American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 41; missing in ac
tion, three; wounded severely, 83;
died of wounds, 18; died of accident
and other causes, three; died of dis
ease, one; wuunded, degree undeter
mined, seven. Total, l.'ili.
Killed in Action
Lieutenants Vinton Adams Dealing,
Cambridge, Mass.; William II. Ful
ler, Schncctaily, N. Y. ; Benjamin II.
Gardner, Palestine, Tex.; Joseph A.
Glovur, New Britain, Conn.; Theo
dore Itohert I lover, Syracuse, N. Y. ;
Karl I;. Kne:lit, Alleutown, I'n. ; Har
old J. I'ayette, licdl'ord, Mich.; Clias.
Y. I'liimnier, liostoi.-, Mass.; Warren
Hice, I'aintsville, Ky. ; Arthur Van
dervoijr Savage, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Paul ('. Yenablc, Durham, X. ('.
Serjeants John JShtsylt, Cliicaifo,
III.; William I!. Cains, Mudison, Win.;
Karl M. Hooker, Salisbury, X. C; Al
len K. Hyde, Kvanston, 111.; I'eter W.
.aisen, San Miguel, Cal. ; Kyle Mor
ris, Berlin, Wis.; Charles William
Ponti, Superior, Wis.; Hiciiard L.
Simonson, North Hudson, Wis.; Chas.
West, Iiolfe, la.
Corporals Stanley A. Beune, Binsr
haui, Maine; William L. Huwline:,
Knuxville. Tenn.; Harry li. Koell,
Philadelphia, Pa.: William Henry
(irahnm. Wliiicwatcr, Wis.; Floyd
Dillon Holntes, Marion, lnd.; Carl E.
Kiefer, Tunnel City. Wis.; Allan K.
Peterson, Crcston, la.: Morton Sa
bean, New Hichmond, Wis.: Marion
Soilski, Clevelaml, Ohio; Henry P.
Svetlik, Ciiilom. Wis.; Bugler Sumtiel
I.. Ballcntine, Pliiladelphin, Pa.
Privates Leslie A. Childers, Taylor
ville, III.; Frank S. Casta, San Rafael.
Cal.; Oabricl Itaskn, Cleveland, Ohio;
Janies S. Lewis, Paint Hock, Ala.;
Frennciszek Mnrch-Lewski, Chicasro,
II!.; Jacob Sema, Baltimore, Mil.:
John I lenry.' Snviler, Mendowbrook,
W. 'a. : Leo Tallroth, Miihvnukee.
Wis.; Tom Triune, Koderl'ield, W.
Vn. : Mux W.viU, Chica::o, III.
DIimI of Wounds
dipt. Orville l. Lewis. Carter,
Tenn.; Lt. Jefferson A. llealy, New
York: I.t. James P. .Mellhcnny,' Phila
delphia, Pa.; Si:l. Clarence L. Knpp.
Potlstown, Pa.: St. Perry B. Snider,
(ireencnsllc, lnd.; St. Henry Tickler.
Fremont, Neb.; Corp. KiiL'cne M.
Hughes, Mon'on, lnd.
Privates Carson 11. Chason. Lunu'r
Bridee, N. ('.; ICarncst L. Ilile, Lin
coln City. I nil. ; Arthur Hyatt. Ilar
tlesville, Okla.; Maurice II. Johnson.
Dooley, Muni.; John S. Lukshon,
Sliurpshui'i;, Pa.; Frank M. Miefert.
iMiirshlanil, Neb.; Kdwin C. liiereau,
Jcrouie, Idaho; Cny S"tevart, Wilton.
Maine; Hay X. Stnbhs, Sidntiy, Mont.;
Joseph Tobvrske, Nunlicolic, Pa.:
I
17 ARE MISSING
WASHINGTON, Amr. 27. -Ameri-ean
submarine ehascr No. J0!l, oper
;u out of Philadelphia, was mis
taken for a submarine by a nierelumt
steamer off Kire Islnml, N. Y., early
this moruim:. and sent tit the bottom.
Scwnteen members of her erew, in
eluding the eouituanaer apd tlie exe
Mttive ot fieers, are missing. Tlie
eha-er was manned hy naval reserves.
Kiht of the -survivors, most of them
wounded, have hern landed at N'ew
York and one has been landed at
Lewes, Drlaw arc.
Of the surv ivors landed, the follow,
inir were wounded :
Thomas llarrnn, chief boatswain's
mate; t 'In mil Wild, muehinist's
male; ( laienee S. Kvans, machinist's
mate, and K. A. Coreoran, quarter
master. Other survivors are: Kltner ft leu
son, maidiini-t's mate; Klmer S. Kir
by, eleetririan ; Claude Kalney, cpiar
termaster; t hnrtes N. Tluunas, sea
man ami (leore l. Weiaml, minner's
male.
Ye-H-eis are seareltim; the vieinity
with llie hope tlml other survivors
niav -till be afloat.
The ineivh.irit-.liip was the Ameri
can steamer IVlix Taussig. In the
darkness hrr naal nrnieil jimird mis
lonk the elui-er for an enemy siiluna
nne and opentd fire, de-t rovini: (he
TANLAC
Th celclirated stomach and system purifier which has been accom
plishing remarkable results In the I' lilted States and t'anada. will
now he sold In Medford. ltemarknble sales record of nine mill"; n
bottles phenomenal and unprecedented.
West Side Pharmacy
Charles MueKuy Waterhouse, Gor
mantown, Pn.
tiled of Disease
Pvt. Levy J. Mere, Willsboro, X. C.
Died from accident Sit. Henry G.
Woodruff, Little Silver, X. J.; Pvt.
Charles B. Burke, Mudill, Okla.; Pvt.
Juno Lett, Knuxville, Tenn.
Wounded severely Corp. David B.
Hunt, Portland; Corp. Yire,e Gibson,
Los Angeles, Cal.; Pvt. Swann John
son, Seattle, Wash.; Pvt. Win, A.
Sanchez, Santa Poula, Cnl.
Missinn in action Pvt. Xij;el H.
Bisnald, Mentesauu. Wash.
Marine Corps Casualties
Summary of casualties to date:
Officers Deaths, 3i ; wounded,
CO; inissiii(r, one. Suh totnl, 93.
Knlisted men Dentils, 8."i2; wound
ed, 3 8(i2; in hands of enemy, six;
missing 118. Sub total, 28:18. Grand
total, 2l).-i3.
Tho following casualties are re
ported by the comninndiiiK general of
the American expeditionary forces
(included in tho above total.)
Killed in action, two; died of
wounds received in action, two;
wounded in action (severely), two;
missing, 28. Totnl. 34.
Killed in Action
Privates Clarence H. White, El
nora, lnd.; Willias R. Shoemaker,
Konney, Ya.
Died of wounds received in action
Corporals Earl E. Jensen, Galcs
ville, Wis.; Pete Reedv,, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Severely wounded in action Cnpt.
Arthur II. Turner. Wilkesbnrre. Pa.:
Pvt. Kermun Kelleminn, Lon;,' Island
City, X. Y.
Missing in Action
Sfjt. John C. Palosis, Now Philadel
phia, Ohio; Corporals Harry Clicfelz,
Fall River, Mass.; Hcnjiunin F. Mich
ael, East Auburn, Cal.; Pvts. Maurice
P. Singer, Philadelphia. Pa.; Sarvaul
II. Albert, Alborton, .Mont.; Sterling
L. Alexander, Sharon, Pa.; Roy C.
Anderson, Platte, S. D.; Paul Anglin,
Cuniinings, Ga.L Osie J. Bainuia,
Hcllevue, X. M.: John E. Bard, Lan
caster, Pa.; Fred M. Bladen, Porter
dale. Gii.; Max Bradley, Holin, Rus
sia; Francis 11. Bush, Kdy, Okla:
Richard I). Cain, Blaine, Wash.Gil
bert L. Carter,' Elmer, Mo.: Ouicr R.
Carter, Elmer, Mo.; Kmmett T. Cody.
Chicago, III.; Richard Cowley, Chi
cago, III.; Fred B. Graver, Asotin,
Wash.; Roy II. Hall. Somerville.
.Mass.; Gaudius J. Joiibcrt, Attlehoro,
Mass; James E. MeCleury, Columliiis,
Ohio; Hurry S. McCurniick, Coshoc
lon, Ohio.; Gi-ahani Mitchell. Snsk,
Canada; Littleton K. Rii hardsmi, Witt
Springs, Ky.; Williah L. Roth, Wa-
l lioo, Xeb. ; Edward Sehandu, Chicago,
III.; Uiiorae hchill'crer, Baltimore,
M.I.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported on duty Sgt. John E.
Kilgelliin, Canton, Ohio.
Ul
PEACE TREATY
COPKMIAtiKN, Au. 7.(Hy the
Assoeiated l'rcss.) Revision of the
ltrest-l.itok peaee treaty which
.-hall secure for tiermiuty an alliance
with liu.ssia and the "Asiatic Blue at
tached to lia ia," udvurated bv
(icorue Itcrnliard, political writer in
, the Yossi.si'bc .eiluiti; of Berlin. At
iter declaring that all the (.iermnn
offer.- of peace have been lejcrMcd by
I Orrat rrit,in, the wriler ay:
' ''Their acceptance can oi counted
j upon only if KnIaiid's po-ititm on the
i political i hchoard is rendered such
N'at there is mi cour-e for her but
that of acceptance. Tlie vital idea
of the new (lennun policy niut hence
be directed tov.a'd the creutioti of a
jrottp of powers which will have n
word t.i
concerning Knulish ef
forts either to curry 0:1 the war or ut
I tlie peace co:ifcmi.-e, or at least in
the matter of comlm-tint: economie
wart a re. o (icrman hmiicr d,onics
t lint the Hhe-t-Litovsk peii.e treaty
is the chief obMu'-!e 1 the formation
of stn-h a a roup."
Hern hard admits u-.i the treaty
cnunol be annulled but lie lays -tress
on the icw rccntly outlined by Or.
Solf, the (terman mmi-ter tor colonic-,
that the treaty i- onlv a frame
t he tilled not ill the i'lM-llc.
little er.it t l,vt..v
tlie mi-take was
J disr,MTfd.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2 7. A policy
of "unrelenting power" was urged
upon the former Russian emperor by
his mother, the dowager empress ofj
Russia, early In 1910,- according to
the secret diary of tho emperor as
published by tho Izvestia of .Moscow.
The alleged letter was dated January
14, 1916, shortly before the assembly
of the first duma. According to a
Moscow dispatch to the Khelnische
Westfalische Zeitung of Ussen the
abbreviated toxt reads:
"Dearf Nick'. Wo are deeply
thankful for your dear letter. It
breathes a now spirit. If earlier we
had been more energetic and shown
more firmness In the exercise of
power much would have been avoid
ed. I do not understand why Wltte
(one time Russian premier) lost, so
much time.
"Now to the question which great
ly occupies and disquiets the ques
tion of the cabinet and crown do
mains which these swine want to
take from us, according to their var
ious party programs. They must, be
impressed with the fact that no one
shall dare to interfere with these
personal rights of the emperor and
Ills family. It would be a great his
torical mistake if we now gave way
tn the slightest point. Every conces
sion would be Interpreted as weak
ness Our absolute principle must
now be a policy of unrelenting power.
The year the dowager empress'
letter was wrllfen, according to the
Moscow dispatch 1 91( evidently
Is an error. Tho first duma met on
April 27, 1906, during the premier
ship of Count Wltte.
LONDON, Aug. 27. The nuurd to
"tctiiinirary -and honorary (aitnin
Kcrmit Houscvelt," mhi ot Colonel
Itoosevclt, !' tlie military cross J'or
services in Mesopotamia was an
nounced in the official (lunette to
night. Until he joined the American
forces in Frnnce, Captain Kooscvclt
wns altuclied to the ltritish ni'myin
Mesopotamia on spcAnl duty.
EVERY TENTH HUN ;
AMSTKIilUM, An- J7.-There
arc persistent rumors from a (Jerman
source, s-is the frontier correspond
ent of the Telicraaf, that u German
battalion on bcin ordered to the
front unanimously refused to jo(
whereupon every tenth man was shut.
The others then yielded.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
tilrls! Mnke hcauty lotion at
homo for a few cents. Try lt!
Squeeze tho juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
frecklo nnd tan lotion, and complex
ion beaiitiflcr, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons aad
any drug storo or tollot counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few .cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms nnd hands each day and soe
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes: It Is harmless.
Adv.
PAINTING
DKtXHt.XTIXti AM) T1XTIXO
First-class work and the very best
material guaranteed.
First-class references.
CAM, 70H-I,.
Clubbing Rates
Medford Mall Tribune and Crescent
City Courier.
Medford Mall Tribune (Dally). :.. 00
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00
(7.00
Clubbing rate. $6.00.
Medford Mull Trlbuno(Veckly)ll.50
frc-rcnt City Courier (Weekly) 2.00
S3.r0
Clubbing rate, 12.50,
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR.
Women can bo usefully omployed in
nursing the wounded, in making up
the soldiers' kits, and a thousand other
wavs. Many American women are
weak, pale or anemic from woman'
ills. For young girls just entering
womanhood; for women at tho crit
ical time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is "run-down," tired or
over-worked Doctor l'ierce's Favorite
Prescription is a special, safe and cer
tain heli). It can now be had In tablet
form,, ion can procure n trial pncKuge
of the tablets bv writing Doctor Pierce,
Chief of Staff at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y., enclosing 10 cente. Write in full
confidence if you desire free medical
advice also.
RosKUimo, Obroon. "Thero Is nothing
so KotHi as i jiitwi
Pierce's Favorite
Proscription for all
diseases w i t li
which a woman Is
troubled. I took
it for Inflamniar
tlnu und it curi'fl
inc. I also took
It. il n r i n fl' o X-
ncntnnrv and
was so well all tho
time: had no
headache, no bnck
acbe. no morning
sickness, no sour stomach, no bloating."
Mas. M. 11. Hlohks, Moshor Street.
AsToniA. OiiEflON. "My blood was bad
for a long time and I was all run-down
hud severe headaches, was nervous and
tired all the time. After trying different
remedies without getting any bettor, I
decided to try Dr. Pierce's Remedies. I
took the 'Favorite Prescription' and thn
'(iolden Medical Discovery' according to
directions unci was restored to perfect
health. I can conscientiously recommend
'hem. ,
"Mv mother always uses Dr. Tierce's
Renu-dles. She gave me the ' Favorite
Prescription' when I wns coming Into
womanhood." Mm. C. C. MesskxgkiC
17U3 Duano Street.
Pasteurized Milk
Always pure and has better keep
ing qualities. This modern meth
od has ,beeu used by us for some
time.
Milk depot 601 North. Grape
street. Everything sanitary. In
spection requested at any time. ....
SMDER'S DAIRY
PIIOXE 7.-.3-R
CllATER LAKE
Hotel and Auto Rates
Board nnd lodging, per day
(touts) 3.25
Board and lodging, per day
(Lodge) 3.76
Board and lodging, per day
with hot and cold water.. 4.25
Auto Stago Fare, 12-pa.ssenger
While
Medford to Crater Lake and
return 15.00
Kirk to Crater Lake and
return , 6.00
Klamath Falls to Crater
Lake and return, via Kirk 9.30
Medford to Kirk or the re
verse via Kirk 10.50
Medford to Klamath Falla
or the reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15
Auto stago leaves Medford, Hol
land and Kash Hotels at 0:00 a.
m. Leaves S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m.
For further Information phone
Crater Lake Motor Company,
Court Hall, local manager.
Crater Lake Hotel
Company
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive
Coirtinorcial Photographer
in Southern Oregon. x
Negatives made any time or
place by appointment
Phone 147-J.
Well do the rest. .
J. B. PALXIK.
Medford.
m East Main Street,