Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1918, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1918)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPA OF, VOVR 1 MTCTFRn MAIL TRTB'JNR MEDFORD, OREGON', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER HO, 191S MEDFORD MAlb TRIBUNE " AnTnOKPENHRNT NEWBPAPKR PUUMHHBD fcVPmr AKTKItNOON EXCKI'T SUNDAY WY THUJ MEUFOUU PK1NT1NO CO. Offlcn, Mali Tribune Building, 16-27-29 North Fir itreut Phono 75. A consolidation of the Democratic Timce, The Medford Mall, The Medford Tribune. The Southern Ore bod Ian, The A (inland Tribune. The Medford BundHy Sun I furnlahed ubscriberH deairinjf tevm-Uy dally newapuptir. GEO HQ K PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TEIKII BY MA1I.. IN AUVANCfci; Dally, with Sunday Him, ypar........ ftf.00 Dally, with Hurulny tSun, month 65 Dally, without Sumluy Sun. y!fir C.tiO Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year..- 1.&0 Numluv Hun, one year..- l.GU BY CAItltl KH In Muilfonl, AKhland, JankBonvllle, Central Point, Phowilx: Dally, with Sunday Sun, y-ar $7.60 Dplly, with Sunday Hun, month 66 Doily, without Sunday Sun, year.. (MX) Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .50 Official napef of the Olty of Motif ord. Official paper of Jackson County. Kntercd &a soond-nlnHH rnattpr at Mflford, OrtKOi, under the act of March B, J879. Sworn Circulation for June, 9,954. MEMO Eft OF THH AHtiUCIATtfD PKKSS. Full Lfasfid Wir Ki-rvlre. Thn Asko olated 1'rcjHs In exclusively rnllth'd to the una for runultllcailon of all newH dinpatclu'8 credlit'il to It or imt otht-r-wle credited In lhl paper, and alno the loral i if us publlalM'il lnrcln. All rlulita of republication of Hp;cial dlapatchH tmroln are also rPBcrvcd. Notice to BnlJncrlber The Dulled fllutt'H War Industrie Hoard ban Ihhim-iI thn following inaiHlnlory oriltr, anion k otbera ri-h'UlallfiK Urn newtipniier Imsl-n-H durhiK tbo pf;fiod of llio war: "DiH contlinia Hundltiff pupi-iH after duto of expiration of Buhntii Ion, uttlfHrt fuih criplion la renewed and paid for." The publisher baa no option but to comply. LOVE FOE SPAIN HKIfNK,' ,Svitz( ilniitl, Hqtl. Here is it Httiiijilc r tlir (icrniati in anndii jta!Liililtts in the S-miis!i liiiifjiinn1' wiiicli tire now hoiiiir oirru Inlt'd throughout Siititi: "Away ym!t'r in llrrlin (hero lives a powerful IVicii'I, who nowr reuse-; reanlia Spain wilh nn inlinilu t'ii fli'iiHtH anil love; that Inve. is ns con slant nx liis hntreil of his own anl of Spain's enemies, Kii!aml anil IVanee, i iaiphiejilile. "This prand sebiiicur, oninipolenl AVillielin 11., is piirsuiii' ohjeets in this war which are entirely in the inter ests of (he lti'jlie-t mil of nil huuuin ity. Moreover, aeconlin to the us-Niiram-es of all who have hud (lie sig nal honor of approaching him, he ar dently desires the early restoration of Oihraltar and Tangier to Spain. "Is it possible that Spaniards can remain indiffnrent to studi altruism, to such nubility of aims? Spaniards should no longer liesilnle. They uiil'IiI to man-li In t lie assault on (tib rallar, while linisulis peiietralo into the, I'Yoneh zone in Morocco, "If Spaniards fail to take advan tage of the present aio:aent to re eapture Iho Ifoek of (Jihrallar the World will say that they an' a people without haekhone and williont .slimne. THE NIGGrER IN THE WOODPILE. EM-TEES TO THE BOYS IN FPANCE Hp lift voters 1- the Mfdfoi-d Irrigation district have A voted favorably upon the proposed issue of ifl.oOO, 000 bonds for the construction of an irrigation district witli lig Jinlto as a .source of supply, before tlx- bonds can be issued, the state board must approve the project and the issuance be ratified by the federal war board. t is well to have tile necessary preliminaries over with. There is less objection to the source of .supply than to any other. The quality of water is of the best. The quantity is pronounced' by reputab'c engineers ample. Moreover it can bo increased at any time in the future if necessary, either by the construction of storage reservoirs or by diverting the south fork of Uogue river. The organized opposition 1o the bonds is the same that has opposed all irrigation for vears. Thev were not con cerned with the source of supplv it was immaterial to them where the water came from. They refused in years gone by to sign up under private ownership and they bit terly fought the creation of an irrigation district. When the district was organized, they sought exemption for their land. The vote for the bond issue would have been much larger bad it not been for the astounding letter written at the eleventh hour by State Knginecr John 11. Lewis, who advised the defeat of the bonds. Mr. Lewis went out of bis way in an attempt to dictate to the people of the Med ford district and exceeded his authority. Mr. Lewis was asked whcllier he h id approved the I!i'; liulte project. The district, neve claimed be had. The project docs not. go to him for approval until the bonds have been votcc lener or inoini'V, lie advised which would delay indefinitely irrigation. Admitting that he is ignorant of the cost of construct ing the Mig liutte project, Mr. Lewis goes on to say: Whnn detailed inroruiiitfnn is uvnllahlo, from actual surveys, it will ho found that cither Heaver Creek or the Kokuu River Canal Company's projert will ho nomowhat cheaper In estimated cost; and perhaps, somo combination oT these two projects, in cooperation with the Talent irriga tion district, most desirable. How does Mr. Lewis know.' Wliv is lie so solicitous regarding the interest of Ihe Ifogue Ifiver Canal com-i-aiivf Is hi; so prejudiced in favor of Fish Lake that Jit will carry his opposition further and endeavor to nullify the expressed wishes of the people of the district when the bonds are j tut up to the state board for approval? Instead of replying siniplv to 1h the deleat or the bonds, the prospect of securing GEEMAN LOGIC. of German logic, of knltur in the working, tin; following from the Jierlin Vossische Casually lists Issued Sunday and Monday comprised: c Killed in action, 101; missing In action. 75; wounded . severely, 7U7; died of wounds, 45; died of accident and other causes, 9; died of disease, 36; wounded (dexree undetermined) 4 ; wounded slightly, 1 ; prisoners, 5. Total 973. Total to Sunday: Killed in action (Including 291 at seal, 7031; died of wounds, 2200; died of disease, 18S2; died from accident and other causes, 900; wounded In action, 1.S.GS2; missing in action (including prisoners), 4805. Total, 35,500. Marine corps casualties summary to date: Officers: Deaths, 39; wounded 65; missing, 1. Sub total, 105. Enlisted men: Deaths. 1027; wounded, 1976; in hands of enemy, 17; iniBSliiK, 17; subtotal, 3191. Total, .'!t"J6. Tho followjjR are from tho Pacific coast: Killed in action: Private John J. Thocmmel, San Francisco; Private Allen U. Clements, Seattle; Trivate Elbert Marvin, Seattle. Died from accident .and other causes: 'Private John Juryevleh. Eureka, Calif. , Wounded severely: Privates Albert l.indcll, Portland; William A. Da vidson, Everett, Wash.; Joe Treltas, Ft. Jones, Calif.; Elmer I,. Full urlKht, Xiorth Yaldma, Wash.; Corp. Ilenry W. Fredericks, nremerton. Wash.; Privates Charles Clark, Sum mervlllo, Ore.; Archie M. llalsey. Jerry, Wash.; Philip A. Hunt. Ta coma, Wash.; Robert Multas, Bakers field, Calif.; John J. Porden. Port land, Ore.; Emory Raboin, ' Everett, Wash.; .Morton S. Sells, Westfall. Ore.; Munuel It. Sllva, Moore Park, Calif.; Willie Sullivan. Santa Rosa, Calif.; Louis F. Weaver, Everett, Wash.; Raymond II. Wunderllch, Stockton, Calif.; Gustof Anderson, Scotia, Wash.; Lewis I. Armstrong, Slfton, Wash.; Roy E. Friars, Los Angeles; Clarence S. Tobln, Los An geles; Clarence A. Kellbar, San Fran cisco; Daniel Lane, Oakland, Callf.J Srgt. William C. IJartlett, San Jose, Calif. W .untied, degi'io un.lttcrml.iec: Private Salvatorc Lunette, Corona, Calif. . ' .Missing In action: Sri". Harry W. liilman, Sacramento. Calif ; Privates Louie Kunz, Port Townscnd, Wash.; llamas C. Ferreira. May ward, Calif. Marine corps casua'tlej- Died of wounds received In action: Privates Eddie O. Iirandes, Tillunjol;, Ore.; Efiwln F. Cecil, Eugene, Ore ; Fianl: P. Prohaska, Beaverton. Ore. Wounded In action, severely: Wal ter K. Banks, New M interey, Calif.; .Vrthur R. Morgan, Ashland, Ore.; Joseph A. Mulford. Ticoma, Waili.; Toed Smith, Grass Vi'llev, Cailf.; P!ui:ton E. Mullen, R'jdwod City. Ciilif. ; Oscar Sewurd, St. Johns, Wash.; Harold It. Turnure, Portland, Ore. Missing in action: Privaius Manuel Furtado," Sanla Clara, Calif.; Elmer Johnson, Moqulam, Wash.; Daniel XIII, Wenatcliee. .Wash.; Alvy C. Wli korson, Taylorvllle, Calif.; Frank E. Fitzgerald, Pomeroy, Wash.; Ru dolph Ulrlch, Seattle. . Wounded severely In action, pre- Suffered Fifteen Yean With Itlieu. nintlsm mid Other Troubles Another remarkable statement to be added to the thousands already given, testifying to the undoubted benefits that have been derived from the use of Tanlac In long standing cases of rheumatic troubles, Is that made the other day by Duncan Thomson, who Isn the meat market business and lives at 4 2 1 Mi Hawthorn avenue, Portland, Ore. In telling of his experience with Tanlac Mr. Thomson said: "I feel it my duty to tell every body how Tanlao restored my broken down, health, for the only way 1 found out about this wonderful med icine was through others telling how it helped them. "I suffered from a rheumatic con dition of the system for fifteen years," continued Mr. Thomson, "and I kept getting worso all the time. " ily kidneys worried me too for the last two years and the misery in my back was so terrible I thought at times it would surely break in two. My logs and knees would draw up till my muscles felt like they wore tied in knots and ached so bad I could hardly bear to lave anything touch them. J was so badly consti pated, that I had to take something for this condition every two or three 28-108 i :. ' i I Coming j Soon days, and my troubles weighed on me vlously reported missing: Sgt Ray X. !so and P"lle1 me down till they near- Smith. San Diego. Calif.: Com. Jesse 'r P 11 mc mu ot usne3s B. Johnson, Spokane, "Wash.; Corp. Benj. F. Michael, East Auburn, Calif. Corp. Richard D. Cain, Blaine. Wash. We're n dandy lot of soldiers, Kvcryoiic's n Vnnkci' m:m; I'V'lllihy; I'or Ilis i,onnli's lioluir (lcr there in No Man's I. a ml. They're plum lull ot u'i and courage. They're a hunch dial's lirac and I rue. Kialit inir lor Iheir I hi ir and lanncr -Von old stripes it nil field o' Mae. Everybody (eels like shonlillL', When lliey t oad I lie daily news. 'Vuuse you kmnv our boys are wiu hini; - 1'liclo Sain iusl eolildli'l lose, (live them nil they ant. you laddie-, I'ul Ihe kuisei- on the lintu. You're irin:,r In beat lliew pi -kv (ior inans 'Cnuse you've Iheni on I lie run. Melhttlks I hear von inns n-liuinuniiy.. In die lull o'' iinllle lime, JuM n-liuiniuin 'Old America, ' Fur iioro-s the nilhn;; brine. Tired, worn and yel vou're happy; When von hear dial sued refrain. Cares nl' the day nie all lois:otteu; Soollu'H your sorrow urn! dulls tin pain. Keen up eournve, von Ynnkee laddies, Don't lon;el the folks al lioine. Are mighty proud of their soldiers Over lliele uoro-s the fiiain, Some sweet day this war will he over. Won't il be n u'land old clay. When our hoys eoine sailitii; homo w a nl To the (loo, Old I'. S. A. - Mi .lana s I.eOio- N'otlee to t;ie Piilillc Xnll.o Is hereby given that nil limiting is strltly forbidden on tin property of die underpinned. t'. II. lUSOW'v'. C. W. ISA ACS. M'l.TA WA'I'I'H 111, ti. r. t! ai;iii:tt. AS a sample we quote eituiig: "It is time that it were generally understood that the German invasion of Piclgium, which served h'ngland as a prcic.M oi going in war wiin us, reaiiv did not at all con stitute a breach of neutrality. As soon as that invasion was begun Germany declared her readiness to compensate Lelgium for the damage done. This offer was declined. 1 roin that moment, therefore, Uelgiiim could no longei be described as a neut ral country. More than that, it is doubtful in how far a coiintrv is justified in defending or even obliged to defend its neu trality, (juite independent of: this question, the indis putable fact remains that a country that takes up arms in defense of its neutrality against the alleged violator if its neutrality thereby places itself in a state of war with the latter. "I knee the upied Belgian territorv represents a conquest which Germany has made in war over lielgiuni. I' roiu this conquest German v can deduce all those ritrhts that are the just due of a comuieror. "The fact that the war between lSclgiuin and the Ger man empire may no longer be measured different Iv from the war with the other enemv nowers is fiirflier fnllv es tablished by iho circumstances that today Helgian troops are lighting against, Germanv outside lii'leiim fcnlnrv rims the lielgian king can mi longer roprcsnt himself as in injured neutral, and lieigiuiu niiist finally leave her fate to be deeiiled by the German empire." 'Debout Les Morte"-Stand Up! Ye Deadf Furl de Vans was Iho very renter of the "furnace" at Verdun. Seven time.'! die tleriuniis look it, and seven times the French puilus won it back. For three days a French regiment held the crlll.nl position. Cut otf irom supplies, unnblc til obtain rein loreeinents,. without food or water, and under murderous fire every inn inent Hutu) heroic Frenchmen fmight die overwhelming force of the I Inn. The rruelnl minute arrived. The; fate of die citadel of Verdun-the j late of Purls the fate of France,' and civilization was the Issue. Ilu-I inanity and die future of the world, hull!; on the Issue of that fli;ht: it ! handful of exhausted Frenchmen' against a desperate liennan assault. Just at that moment General Po taln's mes-ac.e arrived at the Fort do Vans. It told Hie starved and ehiiusted pollus that they must not bo beaten. Franco depended on tl-eni and they must hold. At the moment when the assault was launched !y Iho Itoche, a French lieutenant leaped to the parapet In full view of die remnant of the re;:i mellt tun! shouted the words which have won uiittly hard debts since then: "Helmut les morts!" "Stand up. ye dead, anil fiiht with us Tor France victory." ... There was sonic! h!nr, la hi.; voice, in liii: manner, in Ills roul thai went far beyond the ordinary. lie w.u sitiernatnril. lie performed a mir acle. The dead of V.iux lay dead a.i before but the Indomitable spirit of those mon dead for Franco entered Into tho souls of their few surviving comrades put supernatural strength into their iirius miraculous courage into their hearts Irresistible energy Into their assault. "The dead" act ually did fighting again for France and l-ort de Vaux was saved. The 1 German crown prince was defeated, j Verdun was saved, France was saved! The lourth Liberty loan is the fighting loan. No mutter how much you may have siilir.crlbed for previous j l.lborfty loans your duty at the pres ent limn Is to think of nothing but your duty to this one. The dead of ; Vaux couldn't light; hut their souls jsould stand up and reinforce the liv , Ing. What you subscribed for curlier j Issues of war bonds has been spent That money went for preparation The Fourth Liberty loan is Tor fight lng. 1 alch die spirit of the rallying cry. "Stand up. ye dead!" That spirit I will make the ionilng Liberty Loan 'campaign a victory; like that at Fort do Vaux. I SCHOOL BE OPENED HERE At speeial meeting of tho hoard of education oi' Med ton! puhlic schools, the questii of the orn lu xation of a night sehooi was thor oughly considered, lie fore definite plans should he taken up for the or Lrnuintion of such a school, it was de cided that the superintendent of syhoiiN should ascertain whether ihcre was n sufficient demand for such a niirht school to warrant the idertakinir. Therefore, "-all those that may he interested in atlcmlini: such will please notify Superintend ent William Davenport hv postal card within the next tew day. Tho-e in terested are asked to yive the name, address, special suhjeets desired, length of time interested in such a M-honl, the most convenient hoars for attennducc, and any other informa tion that might he of assiaiicc in outlining (he whrk. In ease it is found that there is a sufficient demand, definite plans will be taken up hy the administration for organization. SHIP'S BOAT FIRED ON, REFUGEES K1ILED UNION Sept. :i0.i Sighting a mall lugger with coal, a submarine fired on the craft, killed the captain JMid put the gun out of commission. The mate and even of the crew took to the shin's boat and headed for the shore, whereupon the submarine fired a shell into their midst, killing all but two. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo lust returned from at l-'t. .Inn eft. W. Trlildy have I 0 tluvs outing A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands hy you when In need. Medford peoplo tell how Ooan's Kidney l'llls have stood the test. M. S. Itiden, shoo repairer, oi 'Jl South Central avenue, Medford, endorsed Doan's ten years ago am: again confirms die story. Could you ask for more convincing testimony? "1 suffered from what the doctor said was rheumatism, caused by ail excess of uric acid In my blood," says .Mr. Illden. "It showed Itself by severe pains, especially in my back. My kidneys were out of order, too, and these troubles caused me to run down In health. 1 couldn't sloop without geiting diny. Dunn's kid ney l'llls did just what they were represented to do and soon Iho pain began to Icavo nie and my kidneys acted more regularly. Hy the time 1 had finished three boxes, I was with out any signs of the trouble." (State ment ivon September Kl, i'.i07.) On .l.uch 111, inn;, Mr. lllden siiid: "It has been sonlo time since I have had any occasion to take Dunn's Kidney Pills, but my opinion of them hasn't changed In any way since I first endorsed them. Today I am enj.iilng first-class health." i',"c. at all dealers. Foster-.Millniia I'o.. Mfgrs., Huffalo, X. Y. KAiSER URGES ALL TQIKEEP UP COURAGE LONDON, Sept. 30 Emperor Wil liam, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam, has sent the following talegram to the W'est phallan Patriotic society: ' Germany is decided to utilize all forco to fight this forced defensive war until a victorious end Is secured and the Fatherland protected for all time against foreign oppression. "A glance at the magnificent suc cesses of our horoic sons and their able leaders ought to protect tho Oerman people, even In the change able fortunes of war. against unwor thy discouragement and unjustified doubt." SOME EASY TO PLEASE. F'RINSTANCE, HERE'S DUKE lost weight, and felt so tired and worn out all the time that It was all 1 could do to drag1, myself off to my work. "Well, I tried everything 1 could hear of, but got no better, and had begun to think there was no help for mo at all. I was in Snydor, Oklaho ma, when I first heard about Tanlac Everybody there was taking it, and tho results they were getting were so remarkable that I bought some my self to try. Why, I personally know- one lady who was down in bed with rheumatism for six months and her friends had given her up to die. She took Tanlac and is now up and doing her own work, as well as evor, and 1 could tell you of many other cases. Hut to get -back to my own case, I felt so much hotter after taking my first bottle that 1 kept on with It till now my rheumatism and kidney trouble have been entirely relieved, my constipation has been removed and I have actually gained thirty four pounds in weight. I am stron ger and better than I have been In years, I work as hard as a man half my age and it don't hurt mo a bit. N have already told many people about the way Tanlac has fixed mo up and I expect to tell many more for I think Tanlac is the best medicine anyone can talke." Tanlac la sold In Medford hy West In Gold Hill by M OR RES LADIES' TAILOR, will be at Hotel Holland every Tuesday afternoon newest, fabrics and latest woolens. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. WA.NTK1) CIDER APPLES KXJGHT rACKINQ CO. , Medford, Ore. ,. ,' Plume 250-lt. , The New Brunswick All makes of Phonograph's in one. Plays a!l makes of records perfectly. Call and hear it and be convinced. , ' . Palmer's Piano Place 28 South Central. AMSTK.IiPAM, Kept, ltd. Accord ing to (Ionium paper, it is mliuilled in imrliiimciitiirv' circles Mint Grand : Side Pharmacy Duke Adoph of Mecklenburg will nc- j D. Mowers, In Central Point hy Miss cept (he Finnish crown, Vorvaerts, j M. A. Meo, In Ashland by .1. J. Mc- commcntiiifr, asks; ''Who wishes to ! Nalr. Adv. sit on Ihe point of a bayonet?" ASH FOR an3 GET Horlick's The Original halted Milk For Infanta and Invalids OTHERS an IMITATIONS See us if you have Barley, Oats and Hay for sale. Wc Buy Sacks MonnrGh Seed & Feed Co. SUITSflt V to oi:ti:it y.-,.oo it LC!N ron LOIHEV Also Cleaning, Tresslng and Altering 12H K. M UX. 1'PSTAntS : The Only Excluaive Comiuercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives made ariy tune oi place by appcirtnci. Phone 147-.L We'll do tho rent. J. B. PALMXS " Bedford. i Kant Win Rtrwt Gas Engine Experts Expert Tractor and Truck Mechanics. (Ilia engines of all kinds repaired. We make automobile parts. We weld anything. - : i Hadiator3 repaired. x Automobile pumps made new. . Truck and auto axles turned out. 1 FOKM WORK IinXK AT l-'OUD Dend or live storage. '. . Curs washed, greased and slmonized. CraterLakeMotorCo WESTON'S Camera Shop J.T. Gagh&tf Lumber Yard All kinds of rough and dresBM Lumber. ' , 'T " Specialties: Dimension Btutf, 'Fin ishing Lumber, shingles, Sash 'kab Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Boxes,' Duy Jackson County Product. Place orders now for Fruit Boxes'.. Xmv Shod, 113 S. Front St, Slodfofd. Phone 880. McCurdy Agency iencrnl lniirnlirf Medford National Hank Hldg. Telephone 123. JOILN A. PRL I'NIIKHTAKKlt. Ijuly AuMsutnt. mouth n.RTi.icr. f'oou II. 47 and 4 7-J1. AatnioMI Hearts Serrlr. j tato Amhuliuic Hrfc rteraa. Wool! Wool! I St'l.F. NAM WANTS Vol' TO C()si:ilVH WOOL Why buy new clothes at the advanced prices when you no doubt have suits, dressei, skirts, etc., In your trunks or closets that can be made practically as gaud as new by having them dry cleaned and pressed. K.W.I. IX MM! AMI HF.I.l' I'Xfl.K SAM WIX THIS WAlC HY iti:ri. WMixti vorit oi.n o.oTHiNt.'. ma.stk.ii .skhvh'K. iioks WITH K.VK.HV ti.WIMKAT WE IIAMil.K. am ohuno . China Herb Btor .. Herb euro for earache, headache, catarrah, dlptherla, gore throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble,' chills and fT, er, cramps? coughs, poor clrculatloa, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breath cures all kinds of goiters, NO Ot ftRATIONS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 11, 191J TO WHOM JT MAY CONCERN: . This Is to certify that I, th un dersigned, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered jor i several years and hut August Was not ! expected to live, and hearing o( 01 Chung (whoso Herb Store Is at til ; South Front street, Medford) 1 de elded to got herbs tor my stomach trouble, and I storied to feeling bat tor as soon as I usod therd and today jam a well man and, can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I was to. see Glm Chung and try his Herbs. ; (Signed) W.H.JOHNSON, i Witnesses: M, A. Anderson, Medford S. M. Holmes, Eagle Point, Wm. Lewis. Eagle Point , W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point, , -C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V, Mclntyre, Eagle Point, Geo. B. Von der Hellon, Eagls Point, Thus. K. Nichols, Eagle Point. Kriilay, June Kith, War Savings Day