PA'GTi FOUR
MEDFOUI) MATLi TltTBUTTR, WEDFOKP. OKFION. SATURDAY. SEPTKMTaEIt 14, 101S
Hedford Mail, Tribune
AN INPKPENriRNT NEWSPAPER
PUBMHIIEH KVKItV A l-'TEItNOON
EXCEPT KUN.MY HY THE
JUEDKOHD PRINTING CO.
Office. Mall Tribune HulMlng, 25-27-29
North Kir street, l'hono lb.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Times, The Moil ford Mall, The Medford
Tribune, The Kouthera Oregonian, The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Hunday Bun la furnished
subscribers duulrlns aeveu-day dally
newspaper.
CEORC1E PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TEBMII
BY MAIL IN A1VAN(.'E:
Pally, with Hunday Sun, yiar....-..$8 00
iJally. with Sunday Hun. month CG
ully, without Sunday Hun, year,. 6. 00
Dniiy. without Hiimmy sun. montli
Wmfkly Mull Trlhunn, ono ytmr.. J.GO
Hunday Hun, one year I, GO
BY CARKIKll In Muiirord, Ashland
Jacksonville. CN-ntrn. Point. Phoenix:
Pally, with Sunday Hun, ypnx 7.G
Dally, with Hunday Hun. month .&
Dally, without Hunday Hun, year.. 6.00
Dally, without Hunday Hun, month .GO
Offlclnl paper of the City of Med ford.
Official papor of Jackson County.
Entered as second-class matter at
Med ford, Oregon, under the act of March
B, 1870.
Sworn Circulation for Jute, 3,954.
CITIES SHOULD PROTEST.
MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED '
PltEHH. '
Full Leased Wire Service. The Asso
ciated PreflH In exclusively etiiith-d t
the use fur republication of nil th'wm
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and nlfo the
local news publlsln-d herein. AM rUrhts
of rnpubl lent Ion of special dlxpalchua
herein are also reserved.
Notice to Suhscrlbers Tin' United
RlatiH War IndiiHtrh'H Hoard linn iHHtiod
the following mandatory order, anion u
others roKulfitlriK iifWHpaper btmi-
pess during the period nf I'm- war: "Dis
continun sending papers after ln tn of
expiration of NiibHcrliillon, unleKH sub
scription Is renewed and pnld for." The
publisher has no option but to comply.
4h(.444mI. HE-''
J NOT I OB TO BTJBSOBrBCVS
f If you f nf) tn receive fh Mull
Tribune promptly mid on time 4
Phone b.j 4.
f
(omen in
Tim l!d Cross lias sci-uri'd the
irivilejo of plncin;; it ili-urt.-. lor
imitoriiiln tin the sninc Iiims 11s to
juice iind IcmiH n lite niililnry f-1 11 lj -lisliini'iits,
with tho iiniliTsliiuilini'
however, that ovoiv elToit will lie
Hindu to clituiuntc individual piirclins
iii in local iniirkots. II shtitilil In
liiiriic in itiinil (lint siu-li Inciil pur
cliiisiiijr onlv iiMTi'iist's lite ilil'lir-nlly
of Hit1 iiuliiiiuil lii'atiiiai'tci's tlciuil
niont il' supplies in sciMiiinv: n-nson-nlilu
prices mid ni'tiiupt deliveries. II
results in crinipctttinn Ix-twccn cliap
tiM'H themselves, anil between nil cliap'
tcrs nnd nutioiiiil Iu'iiiliiiurleis in a
wil.v that ili'iaiiiiili.cs the whole mar
l(et. Actual experienco lias di-iuou-nl
rutuil that tlu failure of diopters l,i
exercise ptitifiicc nnd do nil their
linyine; from ilivisluii heailipiarlei's
lias itiueli tn tin with inerensin price-;
nnd dislitrhinir nini-ki't condilioits,
A (Inlintinll nl'(.JII liar he'll rivoiv
ed liy thu lied Cross from the .Moth
ers ninl Next of Kin.
A onlilij;riini has icon receive.!
from llnivey I), (lihsnn, Kid Cms.-;
eiiimnissidiier in I'Vance, advising
that the French war department has
officially adiipled for use in all
French hospitals American Ked Cross
sliimlinil surgical dressiiiMs.
Mr. (lilison states farther that the
decision tn use American lied Cross
standard tlrrsxingx will ircatly im
prove the distrihiition sen ice, ns un
der the present tirrnucnicnt the en
tire output of American ed Cross
ehaplers can he ulilicd for holh
Vrenidi and Anicricaii hospitals.
Due of the factors euleniiH into this
decision was Die splendid comliiion in
which K'cil Cross Mimical div-sim.:-.
linive in France. A coaimuaicatiiai
from (i. K. Xewlin, aide to the com
missioner to France, to national
licaduarters stales:
"The dressing that are produced
in America have always lieen, on theii
ii nival in France, in splendid condi '
tion.'
The A rieaii l.'ed Cio-s will ,r,..
'uo inournilii; lira -s,r,u in lie worn
ley the rclalivcs of uiiu nlm lime
(jiven their live- lo I heir country.
Uecor.lille, o advice Iceeiwil this Me.',
from the war cnuiu'il. Tlioc hra
surds which are to lie u-.,-, in lieu of
general rimnrliitiir were -ii'i-.li'il alul
desiened )iv the M omau's ci.i.inuMee ol
the Cotilteil ot N'aii.ma! l.-'eii-,., !.
idea lieMn: hcariily 1 n.lois.'il li 'r,-.i.
r.cnt Wil-1.11. Tne liia-srnl- will he
furnished tree to parent-. nu, widow,
.if men who hac dli 1 in the M-n ic
Hi d i cost o oihi r uieaihci's ul tic
fari'ily.
The lira- -ei.l, which i- to he v nn
till the lett sh ew iiudw.iv l.rtui , 1, III.
clliow and the sh.mlii.-r, i , a Ii.iihI ol
lilnek liroadi lnlh or o'!n r ina:iii,i
three incite, wire mi the -uila e ol
which the iv-nL.iion iiii'iLik st.n- is
cinhroidercil in j.n!il iluvad. The
tlMllllier of still'-; will de- ::n ;e I he ev
tent of I'11' sai l it ice luaile hv each
j'liinily.
PrilHlirds will lie p 10!.' ai.d 'i lnh
ntcil by American I.V.I IV- cliapti r.
workinir ill conii in tion with the local
llllil of tho wo'iieli' niTiiitter ol th.-
t'o:uicil of Natio...il IVim.r,
Till luaynr-i ;mtl city coiim-ils anl tho business" iiitcr
esls of Medfurd and .Jacksonville should protest at
once t lie order issued by the spruce production division of
the war department, bureau of aircraft production, coni
mandeeriii three miles of rails of the Southern Oregon
Traction company's railroad system for (irant Smith
Porter Brothers Company, Clatsop, Ore.
The order will compel the dismantling of a mil road
that has lieen in operation for many years, put two lum
ber mills out of commission, decrease shipments of Blue
Ledge ore, tear-up Medford streets, work a hardship
upon two communities, and an inconvenience to the peo
ple of Jackson county who will be thereby deprived of
means to reach the county seat. '
The railroad is about six miles in, length and for the
war department to requisition half of it for a spruce
railroad, is as absurd its it would lie to tear up Portland's
street ear rails for the same purpose. There is not such
a shortage in mils that it is necessary to go 400 miles to
destroy an established railroad Ihere are many railroads
much closer, whose operation is not a war essential, and
which could be better spared.
The first information that the publ'c had concerning
the proposed move was the following Associated Press
dispatch:
SAI.10M. Oro., Sept. 9. S. S. Uiillix, pro'-ident or tho SouL'icrn Orexnn
Traction eonip!i!iy of M'-dford, toi!:i iuforuiRil the puhlic r.rrvtee rrimniir
iilon that tho road hud (llseonltiiu'.'d operation and that the track will ho
ilhunauilod. The Kovonimont lian re. ipiiHltioucd tho rails.
A macadam rond iiurallel:-. the nil Iroud, uccord.'in; to riullls. nnd liulo
trucks appear to l,o furniUiiu'; more uutli.rac.tory eurvlco than il!d the, (in
line. There is 1:0 jitney line to Jacksonville in competition
with (he railn ad and the railroad is needed for lumber
mills and mines even if passenger service should be dis
continued. A railroad and (rolley line operate as much
for the benefit of the public as (heir owners, and the pub
lic should be consulted in its disposition, especially when
industries have been established because of it.
As the war board's order followed shortly after the
owner of the line had requested the permission of the
bond-holders to dismantle the road, sell the naterial and
apply the proecids on the mortgage, there is a popular
suspicion that it was solicited.
There is everv probability that if the facts in the cast
were presented to the war department, the order to dis
mantle an established railroad will lie rescinded not hut
that the people of Medford and Jacksonville will cheerful
ly sacrifice the railroad if such action is really essential
to winning the war but we do not believe such au emer
gency exists.
It seems incredible that it is necessary to tear up the
.Medford and Jacksonville railroad to win the war.
PLANSflO CUT OUT
PROFITEERING IN
BUTTER SALES
The federal food udininistmtion is
taliin; action lo prevent profltccrine.
in huttcr nnd interprets the ninruin of
profit thut uiuy he allowed hefore the
denier is convicted of churnine; au ex
cessive price. The followine; notifica
tion to dealers, copies of which have
hcen received in Medford, hns lieen
issued hy Thomiis Fun-ell, chairman
of the Orceou federal food adminis
tration :
"Attention of nil rclnil drillers in
luiller is culled to Hie fact that I he
food adniinislrntion in Wusiinc.loii
hus ruled thut nny selliue price on
this iToilttet showiiiL.' n prolit in ex
cess -of I'ivo or six eenls per pound
over the cos! will he considered ns
pnvriteei'iiie;. Ciish utul curry-uway
stores must churuc not in excess of
five cents per pound over their actual
cost, mid those who deliver and ex
tend credit lire nlloweil six cents per
pound prolit. This refers holh to
It-esh liuttcr mid cold storae,!' sooils.
"lieplucement vnlitcs are not to he
considered nnd profits nre to he fig
ured on the neliinl cost of Ihe butter
mi iiiestioii. In fmiirinir cost of cold
storage Lpiods the tollowini: items only
of expense could lie considered, nil
vis, -s tl1(. Oregon t'eiicral food ndmin
islratiou :
''1. I'ltr.-ha-o price.
Trnnspoitalioii chorees, if
any.
"it. Cold storage chaii.es acluallv
incurred in cold sioiat-c hullcr.
" I. Itisi.r.inee eliuive.s nctuallv in
citlTcd oil cold slora-jc butter.
"1. lulcresi on iMoiicv invested at
the current rale white butter is in cold
-iiiraMe.
"ti. Actual cost of printini: if the
huttcr is pal up in printed form Itom
lu'is of cubes.
" o -i - hall iioi include nnv allow -Mice
for -lil-ltk:l;e in weight, colli
n is- 1011- or other expeu -e- than those
h -s d, i-.-ro'i'.c t. the rutins."
Total number of disunities to date,
inciudili.' thle reported below:
Killed in uetioii, incluiliuir -111 nt
sen, ,")7."iH; died of w-uunds, 17(i-l;
died of (lisousp, 171)4; died of acci
dent nnd other causes, 8:2(1; wounded
in uetioii l(i')7.j; musing in ii:-tioii,
includiiiL' prisoners ;i!IC2. Total to
date, :!lllil!l. v
'flic following casualties are re
ported by the eommiiiiding general of
tho American expeditionary forces:
Killed in' action, 'JO; missing in ue
tioii, 74; wounded severely, i:i."i;
died from wounds, nine; died from
aeroplane accidents, two; wounded
slightly, two; wounded, degree unde
termined. 12; died of iiccident, two;
died of disease, two. Totul, 2."8.
The following list is from the I'a
eilic eoa.st :
MiKsiiiK In Action
Corp. Arthur W. liottig, Onklunil,
fa!.; I'rivnte Nnlato Cipolhi. Linnton,
Ore.: I'Hvale Leon 11. F.iinorc, Sun
iP.ll
t'liiistliin Cliimh
Smjday aeliuol at 0:43.
Special noxvlce at 11.'
Mrs. K. U. Huffman will speak.
All are cordially invited to attend.
St. Mark's Kpli-ccpal
Comer North Oaltdalc and FWth.
S a. ni. Holy communion.
11a. m. Holy communion. ,
Win. B. Hamilton, Vk-ar.
Kiaiin -I.iilli. Zicn s Cliurch
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Hev. Ilr. W. H. -Morcnz-Oeser, Pajtor.
Ki-s. MS West Fourth St.
Sunday .school 10 a. 111.
Divine, service 1 1 a. ni.
You and yours aro cordially Invited.
Creek returned Sunday evening from
u visit to Fortlund.
Fred Sti-nti-e of Sams Valley hns
just ptirehuseil a tractor to use on
his IjllO acre farm, 'flic tniclor will
lie 11-cd lor almost the entire farm
work and it will effect au iiumensei
saving in Ihe yenr's work.
K. Ii. Cuuierim has removed his
family from Cottage (irove to tlold
Mill for the winter so thut they can
enjoy the winter eliinnle of Southern
Oregon.
Mrs. C. ". Courtney returned lo
(Irnnls puss Tuesday utter spending
the week end wilh her husband.
Mrs. K. ,1. Ilciuking i-eturned to her
molher's home on flails creek, on
Tuesday, after spending 11 short time
visituig in the south port of the
county.
J. t". Smith sol.l 111 hogs to Med
ford huleheis on Mondnx. Mr. Smith
received .-flll2 for the ID small hogs.
Mrs. Clyde Walker was luken se
riously ill on Moiulny evening.
Sunday Mrs. Join: II. Hutchinson
pi-esetiled her husband with n .111
poiind girl. Iloth mother nnd baby
arc doing- nil elv.
I. K. Clmnli, Soulli
Cor. West .Main and Oakdale.
.1. E. Walbeck, pastor.
Sunday school at 9: la a. m.
Preaching ut 11 a. 111. anjl at S p.
111. hy the pastor.
If you have no other church obli
gations we Invito you to worship
with us. You will rind friends and a
welcome. v
1 mm mmm
First linplist
Look out! 'It's coining. What's
coining? Itally day. Sunday. Oct.
tith Is Itally day in all, departments ot
the church and lllldo school. Keep
the (Into In mind and tell your
friends.
In the meantime come to the regn
lar services of the church. -
9:4.-i Bible school, .Mr. Frank
Wort man, iu per in tendon t.
1 1 a. 111. Public worship. Subject
of sermon, "Seasons or'UofrcsJflng."
(1:45 p. 111. H. Y. P. U.
K p. 111. Preaching, subject, "For
feiting tho Crop."
W. T. S. Sprlggs, Minister.
Jose, Cul.; I'rivate Clcorge D. Facklcr,
Spokane, Wash.; I'rivate Orell M.
Moore, Seattle, Wash. ; Private Paul
C. Iloviek, Kluiniith Fulls, Ore.; Pri
vate Kay II. Landes, Clroenacres,
Wash.; I'rivnte Fred Schreior, Sun
Francisco, Cul.
llicil of Wound.f
Privute Russell E. Curter, llillslio
l'o. Ore. t
Wounded severely Private Eugene
W. Hlundell, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Pri
vate Daniel T. Ho.x, Los Angeles, Cal.;
Private Iver W. Carlson, liodna,
Wusb.; Private Henry I!. Knstl, San
l'mneiseo, Cal.; Private Simoon
Kininan, Starbuek, Wash.; Private
'fltoinus J. Itrennun, San Francisco,
Cul."; Private John Kymi, Sun Frun
( isco, Cut.: Private Henry .Marouardt,
Xeeniih, Wash.; Private George II.
Sehlosser, Sunnyside, "'ash.; Private
Archie F. Sinelnir, Seattle. Wash.
Died of Disease Earl Malcom
l.ohcrtson, Hood Itiver, tlre
(Elvoy-Splker); a solo, "That Sweet
Story of Old" (West), Geo. Andrews.
Evening, solo, "Cicd Shall Wipe
Away All Tears," (Harker), Mrs. K.
E. Gore.
Your wolcomo assured, your inter
est guaranteed.
h. Myron Iloozer, Minister.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Mr- II. T. I'anhcv has nvcivcl a
let 1 . r 110:11 her --en, .losojib II.. who is
ill 'in lit -111. China, dated August 11.
rea. hill ; her 011 Sepleaiher 7. Ilcr
sou lias not herd Iroin home sinee
A t.l, iiilhoic:!! -lie lias written fom-tiici-..
The weather Is hot, 1 IIP de
tire, in the shade. Mr. Panhcy will
. b.i.-l. I., ti c l .iili .l Slat, -.
Mi-. If. F. Poling of l'oithin.l, is
vis.!,!!.; I l l- pai'i-lils, Mr. and Mi's. ,1.
i; Mi Koioc.'s ol Cold Hill.
-i-'- I i -- e Audci-cu (if Foots
About 75 friends of Mr. and .Mrs.
tl. Morao Kiitbered at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Frame, Tuesday
evening and gave Mr. and Mt-d. Nlorse
and family a genuine tuirpriso party.
Afler n pleasant evening of social ill
lercourso lee cream and cako were
serv(Ml H10 guests and a beautiful
ttorU box of Orec.oti wood wa:i pre-i-.ented
Mrs. Morse by her friends.
We dislike very iniieh to bu.e such
rrlends us Air. and Mrs. Mono but
wo wish iheni happincsj and pros
perlly In Ihci-.- niw lnnne.
Mr. and JIm. 0. W. Matthews of
I.oi;au, Kaas., and Mr. Aaron An
drews or Conalh.s, Ore., are vl-dllni:
nt the home or Mr. and Mrs. IV
Wheeler of 'C:U Phoenix. Mm.
Matlhcwr, 11111I Mr. Andrews are sinter
and brother of Mrs. heeler.
.Mrs. Nellie C.rlsez of Weed. Cultl..
Is bllini: her sister, M!s Anna
Tow ne
Mr. and Mii Yosi ni'd farallx are
mcivlng to Aiili ,ate nil - -,-ck.
Mn. Charlie K.i'ierts 01 Cr.t.i:-I'iis-.,
vinited her Plioe.ux Jricads ibis
w eok.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
liranch of the Mother Church, TJie
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
lioston, Mass.
Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub
ject, "Substance."
Sunday school at 9:4,"i all under
tho ago of twenty iiro welcome.
Wednesday evening meeting, at
which testimonials of Christian
Science healing nre given, at 8. All
are cordially Invited.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale
avenue. Heading room In tho M. F.
ft II. building, i.Vorlh Central avenue,
open from 1 to 5 daily, except Sun
days and holidays.
First I'rcstivleiiaii Cliurcli
Morning s-crvlee at 11 a. ni ser
mon. - Tho Kcliglous Needs of the
Man of Today."
Evening service at S p. m., sermon
lecture, "Our Educational Fears,
Hopes nail Obligations," an address
dealing wilh our educational instilu
ilona under war conditions.
Sunday school at 1 0 n. m.
Vu.slc for the il.iv under the direc
tion of Mr. i;n, Andi-jws will const?
of: MoiMlng, ladies' sextette. "Arise.
Shine fur Thy I.laht Is Come,"
CHIC
!!STUJ S PILLS
I'll!, it U,,l -i tinij m-nt.AV;
!..' I"' ' HI- IJIlJinAv
It l.o n-i ih --. nn T yartr "
ra'.t. A t ,4 JH s.rrTf
First Methodist Episcopal
Ur..J. C. Rollins, Pastor.
A well educated people is a self-
governed people. Education is not .
altogether of the school room but 1
the school house, for any people, next i
to the church house Is the strongc.it !
hi'lwark against tyranny, wrong and
injustice. I
The nlornlng service Is at 11 a. m. j
The pastor will speak on "A Look to'
the Hills." Sunday cchool at 9:45.
Ono Hundred Per Cent Hay. A spec
ial Invitation to all to attend.
At the evening hour, S o'clock, the
pastor lias Invited the school board
together with the teaching force of
the city to attend In a body when a
special address will 'be given hy Dr.
Rollins on "What this Great DayEx
pects of the School Room" a special
educational servico as an impetus for
tho best year's work of Medford
schools.
Seats will be reserved for the
board and the teaching staff and j
their families. Special music. The
Epworth league devotional meeting
at 7 o'clock. All interested In thei
vital work or our schools aro invited
to attend. The public Is always wel
come to every service ot tho church.
Coughed Fifteen Yours
Coughs that hang on and grow
worse In tho night and weaken the
sufferer aro relieved bv Foley's
Honey and Tar oftener than by any
other remedy. R. F. Hall, Mabe, Va.,
writes: "For 15 years I was afflicted
with a troublesome bronchial cough
and Irritation of tho throat. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved me;' after
taking one bottle tho cough ceased
and has not returned." No medicine
stands higher as a family remedy for
colds for children and grown-ups.
For sale by the Medford Pharmacy.
Adv.
Highest quality jewelry repairing
Diamond setting, watch repairing
Satisfaction assured In
quality and price.
MARTIN J. REDDY
Mall us your wants.
$100 Reward, J100
Tli ri'inK'ia ot tins -ni-r will be
1 li'nM tit lomn tti.it tlx'te te itt lonst
! ono dt":cK-J ilinrape tKU t irtu-p Ima
1 I km-11 til'h' in itrv tn ai It i 5iitK'n nn-!
that Is ciilurrh. Caiuiih I'-ihk rt'ntly
ntlrnci'.l liy t'otintut .tiii.il 1 onilituuis
lonnln-a li'tnilMHioniil (i cul Miont. Ilulli
ruhirih MiMclt'e it tnkrn Im-rnlly
nt' llru the Utoml on Hit1 Mm ou Sm
j f.i.oii of 11it H.Nntrm Mu'i-rhy (ltroyintf
(lilt flMHuliltlon Of ll: O''Ctlftt.t, IVllll! the
IMtlciit .niomiili ' buililim- up f!'' u-
jtiltnllon ninl iHniMlnir iritiir- in tlo'mi It-i
! iMtk, 1'ho ptop it-tut t h iMi tn) inn. h
Tilth In the c'lrnmo p-'W'T of 1 l.ii r
, I'unrrli M. -.11. tin- tint tii'-v offer Om
Hun.lrtMt lit;t,ii for nny r ;- t:t it f
I to oiin S-ii 1 for lut '-f tctln..n .'l
I A. Miv K .! rlll NV v ,; io . Toledo.
Ohio. SuM by al Drumst.-;, :;v.
McCurdy Agency
(iciicrnl Insurance
Mrdford National llank Dldg.
Telephone 123.
NOTICE
Wo have sot'iirctl tho
BRUNSWICK AGENCY
I'Yiiin Mr. Walters nnd liave
a fine assortment of lhelai
est improved macliines Tor
your insj o1 inn. Also lari;e
stock tlf
FATHE RECORDS
Palmer's
Piano
Place
23 South Central.
JOHN A PEHI.
l'Mn;ntAtii:i;
IjmIjt Ati.iAnt.
IN HOl'TH HAllI l.KTi
Phmis M. 41 and 47-J1. ,
iutnniobllft Hotc Her Tic .
kto AiubuJiav ftorvtc. frt.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wo have liiireliased the insnranoe busi
ness of tlie II. S. ytino a,t?oiiey and have re
moved till records to our office where all of
his companies will continue.
Expirations will be attended to in ample
time and policv changes executed by. this
office.
We endeavor to maintain a high standard
of service to our patrons and hope to qualify
for the continuance of all existing insurance
intrusted to the SVftic office.
McCURDY AGENCY
. General Insurance
Medford National llnnk ltldg.,
Telephone 1-2 :J
km mm -mm- w im m
JACKSON COUNTY CREAMERY
PHONE 51 MEDFORD, OREGON.
c
Doesjenliing's Big Drive
MI'.AX AXVTIHXti TO YOU?
if so decide lo purchase tho Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds curly and also help Oregon bo first
over the top.
Heath's Drug Store
PIIO.VE 884. THIS SAN TOX STORE
. MEN WANTED
For Losing, Saw Mill and Box Factory Work
Eight hour day pooi woikinp conditions healthful climate
best of wages. Write or call upon
KLAMATH LUMBERMEN'S' LOGGERS' ASSN.
Main Stroi-t, Klamath Full, Grogon
t (1ST OXK-IIAI.P- AS MUCH
And wear twice ns long as tho average Fabric Tire. Guaranteed
3,500 miles.
ruxcTvnrc rnoop
Our Service Station Is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tire
Changer, Up-to-Date Vulcanizing Equipment, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tiro Servico It'9 Different.
F. YX. Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside
c,a(;non
LUMBER
YARD
AU V In ds of rough and dressed
Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff, Fin
ishing Lumber, shingles, Sash and
Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Doiee.
ltuy Jackson County Products.
I'laco orders now for Fruit Hums. ,
Now Mini, 113 S.'l'nint St., Medford. I
l'bouc Sol). '
Summon! all the forces and resources of the Republic to
the dufeuse of Krcedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United State authorities have ranked as one of the
nttecn distincuislicd institutions ot the country lor excellence in
military traininc, hns responded to the call. The College is i
if. , !
fot CttilOf,
dijtinguiihtd not only for its military instruction, but
DlSTlNGUISHFD ALSO FOR
Its strone industrial courses for men and for women l
In Atrrn.i;llirf. Comtrrrv, Knffinrerinil, FotCltry
Home Kcorwnik. Mtniuf, l'ftjmvy, aaj
Its wholesome, purposeful student life,
Itt democratic college spirit. '
Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 145,; stars on itt service flags, lajS;
over forty percent representing ( tftccrs.
College opens September 23, 1918
Mt I UutUftictl Booklet, n l oihci iolormativn writ to the Rciiutr, Corvallit, Onto