Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

MEWOTTD MATL T17TP.TTXE, AfEDFORD.
OREO OX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1018
f OCAL AND .
JL PERSONAL
W. If. Core left Friday evening for
Camp I.oc.an, Texas, on receipt of a
tell :r,"iiii announcing tliat hid ton,
Lieutenant .lay (Jure of the machine
K ii 11 corps, Is HI Willi pneumonia. A
telegram was received by Mrs. Gore
this morning from tho camp coin
mnnder staling that Jay's condition
wan better.
All m'llincry at reduced prices.
Vanity ilat Simp. 182
Tho .laeltson County Sunday Rchool
convention advertised for the 27-28-2'J
October lias been postponed until
I inrthor notice on account of the
epidemic now prevailing.
Orres, tho ladles' tailor, will bo at
Hotel Holland every Thursday aflor
iioon high class onl. Fit and work
manship guarnntucii. 200
Mrs. C. I,. Foley ani children left
for Ihelr homo at Oakland, Calif.
t )d.".y after having Hpent a year at
t'"o!r ranch near Medford.
This will bo tho biggest Jowolry
Christinas In the world'8 history war
Xtnns. .Martin J. ltcddy.
(loorgo Leonard departed this mor
ning for Kan Francisco to resume Ills
service In the United Ktate merchant
marlno, after a two weeks furlough
spent at home. ,
Will auto Klnti to Seattlo or Port
laud In next ten days take passenger?
I'liono !(l(i-Y 1 7 it
(Julie a number of Medford cltl
zens have gone to Klamath county
tho past few days to enjoy deer hunt
Inis and mora "Will leave today. The
i?eann In that county, which Is In
tho eastern (rerui deer hunting dls-
tiict, does nol close until i.Vov. I.
'A new hemstitching machine Is In
stalled in Hie Handicraft Shop. Hem
stitchim:: and pecotlng done to order
179"
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnum and
b.iliy.are ill In lirdf with severo cases
of the grip at their suit In the Bar
uum apartments.
Dr. Heine, (larnett-Coroy flldf!. 1
Mrs. C. !. Lathrop who resides
near Mfdford, has returned homo
from Kalem In which city she had her
tiinils removed recently.
.More sorghum nt Warner, Wort
m an & (lore's. Ilrlng your bucket,
ISO
Mm. ( lias. Swan of Happy Camp,
Calif,, who had been visiting friends
In the city while having some dental
work done, left for homo today.
litis will be the biggest Jewelry
(lirlstmas In Ilio world's history.
Jic.rlhi.J. Heddy.
The meting of the Jackson Coun
ty School .Masters club which was to
have been held at Ashland Saturday
October 'J Mh, lias been postponed.
experienced operator In ehargo of
tho hemstitching machine t the
Handicraft Shop. 179
Tho health situation nt the O. A
C. Is steadily Improving. The num
ber of cases among the young men.
an reported at the office of Colonel
Alfred ('. Khnrpo, S. A. T., comman
der, has be-on reduced from 22U to S."
slncii October II. neventy rases were
reported among tho young .women,
many of these being light cuses of
colds.
The Sun wants a boy lo sell Sun
day i nlng papers, beginning this
Sunday, at the morning trains. Call
at Sun ur this office for particulars.
179
W. K. Price-of Albany, former well
known resilient of mis city, Is hero
looking alter his property Interests;
for a few days. i-
Hamilton & Klllngton pianos. II..'
N. I.oriantl, L'L'.'i South Oakdale.
I.eoU them over before you buy. is J:
The 1'rosls of Friday morning antl
Ibis morning as a general proposition
did not cause Hindi damage, althu UV
low places a bad erlnip was put In to
inatoes, cummhers and lain beans, n
Vr. Ilomekcept r, bring your wlf(
ilown lo look at the real boine fm
sale by the owner ul ti I S Dakota
incline. T-to-ihe-niliiute" finish
and all cmiveiileut-es. 1 Til
The latest Issue of tho Jackson
County Agricultural Bulletin was be
Inc. placed In the malls today. It Is
an Interesting number.
Singer Sewing .Machine shop, nd
.iir'tlng, repairing, cleaning. Phone
I'KI-li. ('. A. Chapman, 2 l," S. Central'
INI
MiK.i IMmi lln.nl who has been vls
II li;: her siMcr, Mrs. Everett Kails,
li t today for her home at Cottage
C ove.
-n per cut discount on worn 'Mi's
! ntoii , shoes. Sc hmidt's "Hood
s s."21 North IVntral avenue.
W ord that Miss llael Under, for
li it Instructor of phisical edueatlou
at t'ie iiniversiir ami now leiiclilnir nl
l a.i luen gheii notice
c called soon for over-
i'iilniiTion aid
e. Miss Hader
university and
fat nltv for sev-
i: lo r graduation,
llor.l and she is u
. -Kim.-ne llu.ird.
Miss Elslo Durran, the nurse, was
summoned to go to Eugene thlB mor
ning, to care for ftoliert Stewart, but
during the night she was apprised of
his death. However she was request
ed to leave for Eugene this morning
just i lie same, anu to nouiy any
other nurses and doctors that their
services will bo welcomed to help out
In the Influenza epidemic there.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
licv. L. Myron Boozer left loduy
for Portland to unite In marriage a
couple from Washington Mtate. Ho
will be absent from the city until
Tuesday.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
Portland visitors registered nt the
hotels today Included Henry M.
Parks, E. J. Newcomer, Hugh C,
Mitchell. K. H. Devlin. W. F. Ser
geant, Wm. ill. Walker, .1. C. Stllle
and W. It. Bird.
The furniture hospital fixes It.
Oonoral upholstering, mattress reno
vating, clocks, sowing machines,
phonographs and umbrellas repaired.
All work guaranteed. Feathers
steamed and cleaned. Feather mat
tresses made from your old tick.
Douglas, 201 South Itlversldo. Phone
102-J.
Nicholas Mil" hell of Applegate.
who had been attending the Students
Army training corps at tho O. A. C,
arrived In Medford Friday In a dis
gusted frame of mind. He reports
that of the 3000 men accepted at the
O. A. C. for the eorpB, about latlO
were let out or released this week be
cause of the Insufficient accommoda
tions to handle so many young men.
The others released were In the same
fix as Mitchell, having paid their fare
both ways and worn out their shoos
ami clothes with frequent drilling,
for which they receive no reimburse
ment whatever. Mitchell was re
leased partly at his own request as
he was not satisfied with the lack of
accommodations.
Auto repairing. Valley Garage.
.Miss Dorothy Myers is seriously HI
with tonsilltls and her sister, .Miss
Marie, and Mrs. Holmes, who is Mrs.
Myers' mother, are 111 with bad caseB
of the grip. Hence tho hustling of
O. V. Myers about the city today try
ing to obtain the services of a nurse
at the Myers home.
Tho rainfall of this weok In Med
ford and the valley since Monday
was Just one Inch. This precipitation
will do much good to early grains
and has already made a wonderful
pastciirago for this season of the
year, which Is welcomed by the live
stock men. '
Fruit wax. Warner, Wortman &
Gore. . ISO
Health Officer 1'lckel on learning
vcaterday that several hoys from
Medford and vicinity, altho free from
disease, had been permitted to return
honift IlilS'lvoek from the O. A. C
where they aro members of the Stu
dent Army Training corps, called the
attention of Slate Health Officer
Holt to tho absurdity of allowing stu
dents to return to their homes from
an iiifiticii.u epidemic Infected town
or city. Health orflcor Holt said
that It was a violation of rules and
that ho would take steps at onco to
prevent any further departures.
The latest report from Eugene Is
that Vornon Vnwlor Is still quite ill
with Spanish Influenza, but that he
lias no pneumonia, and that the In
fluenza Is complicated with stomach
trouble. Mrs. Vawler left for Eugene
last night lo bo at her husband's bedside.
nni;cr citn civiir.u inn perm
ist lo act lis a catspaw I'm
peoples must lie freed and
alilv alon-r their own lines,
preceded by a heavj- artillery fire.
The Germans this morning contin
ued their harassing fire east ot the
river Meuse.
Field Marshal Haig's forces not
only forced the Marcq river, but they
advanced between thl.i point and the
river Scarpe. Here the British reach
ed a line virtually level with their
Hue south of the fiver Scarpe.
ION'DOX, Friday. Oct. 18 In con
tinuation of the offensive south of
Lo Cateuu Field Marshal Haig's
troops have captured the village of
Wussigny, the British commander re
ported tonight.
The village of Rlbeauxvllle, north
of Wasslgny also has been taken and
British troops have entered Haszuel,
still farther north. More than 1200
prisoners and a few guns were taken
the today's fighting.
AUTONOMY NO PEACE BASIS.
(Continued from page one.)
E
aspirations of the Jugo-Sluvs for
I'reiloni.
The president is, therefore, no
longer at liberty lo accent the mere
'uutonomv' of these' peoples as n ba
sis of peace, but is obliged lo insist
thai thev. and not he. shall be the
judges of what action on the part of
the A'lstro-llungarian government
will satisfy their aspirations anil
their conception of their riulils find
ilestinv as members of the family of
nations."
"Aecetd, sir. llie renewed nssur
anees of niv -highest consideration.
(Sinned) "HOISKliT LAXSIXO."
Austrian Note
In announcing his reply. Secretary
Lansing also made public the official
text of the Austro-Hungarlan note:
It follows:
"Legation of Sweden, Washington,
D. C. Oct. 7. 1918.
"(Translation)
"Kxcelleney: By order of my gov
ernment 1 have the honor confiden
tially to transmit herewith to you tho
following communication of the Im
perial and royal government of Austria-Hungary
to the president of the
United States of America.
"'The Austro-Hungarlan mon
archy which has waged war always
and solely as a defensive war and
repeatedly given documentary evi
dence of Its readiness to stop the
shedding of blood and to arrive at a
Just and honorable peace, hereby ad
dresses Itsolf lo his lordship, the
president of the United States of
America, and offers to conclude with
him und his allies an armistice on
every front on land,' at sea and In the
air and lo enter Immediately upon
negotiations for a peace for which
the fourteen points in the message of
President Wilson to congress of Jan
uary S, 191 S. and tho four points
contained In President Wilson's ad
dross of Februnry 12, ISIS, should
serve as a foundation and In which
the viewpoints declared by President
Wilson in his address of Septomber
2 7, 19 IS, will also he taken Into ac
count.' "Be pleased to accept, etc.
(Signed) "W. F. EKENC.REN.
"His excellency Mr. Robert Lan
sing, secretary of state, Washing
ton." President Wilson's reply to the
Austrian note was read In tho house
and applauded vigorously by the fif
ty members who were In thofr seats.
Stale I'olieemnn Charles Sinitliers
w ho was arrested in the raid mude on
the room of State Policeman C. 0.
Triplet lute Thursday night, nleniled
guilty to the charge of maintaining- a
nuisunce when Ins ease was called
for trial vesterdav afternoon before
.Indue Tuvlor. hence the two votins
women und James Urown. who were
also arrested in the room, held as
witnesses, were not culled upon to
testify.
Triplet did not return to the eitv
last night from I'ortlalid as expected,
and on recommendation of Vrosecu
tor Roberts sentence was deferred on
Smithers until nftcr Triplet had been
arrested and triven n trial, as Smith
ers' evidence ns well as that of the
women is wanted atrninst Triplet, who
it is claimed, has for some time used
his room for booze parties. Sensa
tional developments mnv vet come
out of this raid, benrinir on the con
duet of the slate policemen stationed
in the Siskivous to apprehend per
sons stnuirirlimr liquor into the state.
Over 1110 bottles of liquor piled in
their auto were captured vesterdav
at Koseburir hv Sheriff Ouine of
Douglas county.
y- DIED
POWERS Orlle H. Powers, of
Talent, private In United States army
died Oct. 17 at Fort McDowell. Cali
fornia. His remains have been ship
ped to Talent and the funeral will he
held at Talent cemetery, Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m., under auspices of the
Ashland lodge of Elks.
JUSTUS George R. Justus, a
Jackson county pioneer of 1854, who
formerly owned the donation home
stead of 8"0 acrfls bordering on the
southern edge of 'Medford, died at
the age of 65, at midnight, October
18, at the county hospital. He was
born on the plains In an emigrant
wagon as his parentB were coming to
Oregon, arriving In Jacksonville an
Infant. He followed farming all of
his life. He has made bis home re
cently with his brother, John Just lus
of Medford. lie leaves one brother
and two sisters, residents of Califor
nia and Virginia. ' Funeral notice
later. ,
t
ii
. .l.m-1, Cal
lit fin- M-ll
IS Ulljir.
b.-.Mi r.-. .
a u i
nr. I h
of lb
I of III.
i l i 11 1"
n l
Tlu-1
Valb
s .1 .
p. dishing
c ii,
v. In-till
I ie
!;e :e
ill l Ik
ami I
fei' :-.i
s tin on ix-
llerii of .l.iil,sontlle.
rt'iilny IMnu Salem
taking tieatnieut for a
( hie
labels
Co.
The I'l.inM 1
put ihn ran e
r ic-iH mi car
I'l'evallTti e i
t'eis Welc I
-color stock pear
Medford Printing
If
health board has
en pool and billiard
r.l looms during thc
Spanlsh lliflueiia. Or
lei by the board this
v.oel; f i ! i i,l ... ii ut the operation ot
ool mi ! billiard halls and card
tables iiiit-.l the danger Is past.
One air! tlneecolor stock pear
labels for s.i'c. My.lford Priming
Co. U
6000 HUNS HEMMED IN
(Continued from page one.)
Bruges, say advices from BreskeiiB.
Tho Germans continue to retire to
ward Ghent.
inai me sua. low oi (.i rmaii ,,.,.,, . (;hcl
eial progress. with thio ai.lif.d fokcks ix
The I liiiiuarians should ,,! I'i-andkus, Friday, on. is. 10 p.
tin. u .-ii if ' I . . 1 - . ' m' "-v Associated Press.) French
. . '! i 1 1. -i mi , ,ni (cavalry were reported tonight to
heeii as cruel and liloodv and
!IS H'rOC(lv.jlS.JC..J.i',V.liVW( nl'
day. A new feature was a fish stand'
where fine Rogue river salmon was
sold at 15 cents a pound.
GERMAN ARMY ON RUN
(Continued from pago one.)
-(By Associated Press. I Tanks
manned liv Americans trained in
Knglalid led the assault against tin1
German forces on tho eastern side ot
the Selle river yesterday. They were
faced by German murine divisions
which put up a hard tight. Accord
ing to latest reports the allies are
still gaining ground against the des
perate resistance of the enemy. At
olio point the Germans delivered ii
eouiiter-allack and momeiitartly
galned ground but the tanks passed
over and beyond the high ground
where the Germans were making
their stand and quickly drove tho en
emy out of his t rencbes.
Auierl .mi engineers, working un
der heavy machine gun fire, placed
bridges in ross the river and then the
American and British infantry swept
across. Tho tanks helped to keep
down the enemy lire until the engi
neers had finished their work and
then went over with the infamrv.
WITH T1IK AMKItH'.VS RORCF.S
NOKTIIU l-.'S I' OF VF.KIH'X. Oct. 19.
- I My Associated Press I The Ger
mans eaily this morning luuiu-licd a
eminter altack upon Hie American
positions in l.allrande Montague, the
atl.lt k w as repulsed.
llie German Iniautrv attack was
hnvo readied the outskirts of Ghent.
There Is no official confirmation.
Tho Infantry Is pushing fast after
the mounted forces.
The reports Indicate a continua
tion of the rapid allied advance In
the Belgian coast sector.
The British are meeting "With little
opposition In the Lille salient and to
the northward. In most places diffi
culty Is louiid In keeping contact
with the enemy's main forces, owing
lo the rapidity of the retreat.
The Germans blew up the bridges
leading into Bruges nnd left strong
rear guards there but theso forces
were sacrificed by the enemy while
the main body of his troops nnd those
near the coast hastened to escape.
FRY Mrs. Stella Fry, wife of L.
D. Fry, of Phoenix, died at her home,
'Oct. 18, at lrrSfJ prm:, at the age
of 52 years, nine months and 14
days. Mrs. Fry was horn near Ful
ton, Callaway county, Mo., where she
spent her early childhood. Her
mother died nnd left her nt the age
of 11 years with her father and
brothers. She came lo Mono county,
Calif., whero she lived until she was
17. From thero they came to Ore
gon, where on July 12, 189;i, at Al
bany, Bhe married L. D. Fry. Soon
after her marriage they moved to
Canyon City. Colo., where they lived
five years, then returned to Jackson
county. Oregon where they resided
over since. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband. L. D. Fry, four
sons nnd two daughters. Her oldest
son", Karl, Is married and lives near
Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Is In the
army, In training, at Camp Meade,
Mil., Fred and George with Maud and
Alice, are here with her.
Mrs. Fry was one of thoso persons
whom Lincoln said "God loved," and
today tho whole community is sor
rowing not for her,' but for the father
and children who are left to mourn
her loss. Wo know how they will all
miss her counsel, hor guldnnce and
her kindly smile, which smooths over
so ninny of the rough places In all
our lives. The community has lost a
noble woman, and hor friends one of
their best neighbors.
Funeral services will he held at
Phoenix cemetery, Sunday, Oct. 20,
nt 10: M a. m., Rev. llalllle officiating.
2 SLIGHTLY HURT
!
A remarkable accident In which
Mr. and .Mrs. HIgsby of Salt Lake'
City, Utah, miraculously escaped In
stant death or serious injury took
place at Dole Crossing, between Myr
tle Creek and L 11 lard at 6 p. m.
Thursday when their auto crashed
into a south bound passenger train.
Blaine Klum of this city was a pas-1
senger on tne train and witnessed
the accident. (
The couple were In a Ford car, de- j
scending a dangerous winding road
down a hill, when Mr. Ripley evi
dently loBt control of the car or the
latter struck a stone. Anyhow, the
car suddenly swerved and jumped off j
a twelve foot railroad embankment, I
and struck squarely the side of the;
dining car of the fast moving train. ;
Mr. Klumfrwaa in the diner and saw
the descending auto which struck the
side of the cur Just back of him with t
an awful crash. After Btrlking the
car the auto bounced back, then i
lunged forward again, striking the j
steps of the rear Pullman car and
was dragged for a distance of 20 to i
30 feet.
The train was brought to a stop'
as soon as possible and backed up to I
the scene of the accident, the pas
sengers expecting to find the auto's
occupants ground to pieces. But not .
so. The auto, ground into a shape- j
less mass, was found lying on a cat-'
tie guard of the railroad, and pinned '
beneath the wreckage was the wom
an, lying face downward on a cattle
guard, badly shaken up, but whose
only apparent outward Injury was a
contusion In the center of her fore
head, small cuts under the left eye,
and a sprained ankle.
Remarkable as It may seem the
man was found lying on the other
side of tho track, his only apparent
injury being a sprained knee, lie
was either thrown clear over the
train or else after the train had
passed had scrambled up and walked
to the other side of the track where
he fell prostrate. Both the husband
and wife were perfectly conscious
when found. They were taken to
Glendule on the train and placed in
the Glendule hospital.
The front wheels of the auto were
found 73 feet away from the other
auto wreckage with every spoke bro
ken in both. The crushed suit cases
of the couple found near the accident
hud all the leather ground off the
sides, and the handles were torn off.
Largo
storic
of loose
Diamonds
Buy Your Christmas
Gifts Now
lai'KO
stock
of
Mounted
Diamonds
JEWELRY
THE GIFT OF LOVE
In the Jewelry Store for this War
time Christmas.
Not for show, not for vanity, will
jewelry be given this 'JChristmas.
Kach gift of jewelry will be more
truly than ever this year a gift of
love,. There Is nothing In the world
that a woman cherishes as much as a
fine jewel. There is nothing that
she wears so constantly day by day,
year by year. Nor Is there anything
so easy convertible Into money, if
needed.
The gift of a diamond today Is an
Investment which constantly ad
vances in value. The gift of gold and
silver seems to be the only one fitting
to represent the love which is welling
up In every heart at the thought of
coming separations, of the days when
a sea will stretch between, of the
days when people on this side and
people on that side will be striving
for right. ' '
The man who expects to be ordered
to Franco any day wlshos to give his
wife or fiancee an unforgettable
symbol, if that were needed, a sym
bol intensely personal, perhaps a
ring, which will always be . worn,
which will become, a very part of the
recipient. '. -
The son off for the front thinks of
his mother; he wants her to have a
token from him; something of which
to be proud; perhaps a diamond
brooch or bar pin.
For Thing3 that are appropriate f or JJJJ as a war time present
see
MARTIN J. REDDY
THE HOISK THAT QUALITY BCIL?
Visitors
always
welcome '
Hiono
81
Coliglieil So lie Couldn't Sleep
Hromlii.il coughs, tickling in throat
and ntt lunatic spasms break one's
rest and weaken one so that the sys
tem is run-don n and serious sickness
may result. Kuos llalbert, Paoll.
hid , writes: "1 had a severe cold
this fall and coughed continually nt
night; could hardly sleen. Tho first
bottle ot Foley's Honey and Tar re
lieved me, entirely curing my cough."
It covers Irritated membranes with a
healing und soothing cent Ins, loosens
phlegm and clears air pasMitfea. For
sale by Medford Pharmacy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
U)ST lllack bug. between .Medford
and Derby, containing clothing and
books. lieward. Notify Phone
1 K1-.I. ITU
FOIl S.U.F. Ford touring car and
Twln-X motorcycle. Hert Stancllff.
Phoenix. i s4
l olt SAI.F. Coed stock saddle, sin
gle nnd double driving harness
plow and old wagon. Phone
r.TJ-IU. isi
FUI! SAl,K (lit TltAliK Well Im
proved acreage, closo In. Phone
--W. ist
Notice I
I wish to inform my patrons that :
the Crater Lake garage will remain I
open from 7 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. No
gasoline will be sold between G a. ui.
and 6 p. m. or on Sundays.
179 COURT HALL.
DR. RICKRRT
r : -
EYES SCIENTIFICALLY.
TESTED, AND GLASSES
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite 1-2 over May Co.
NO DROra USED
FACTS ABOUT WOOL
THE NEED for CONSERVATION is apparent to all. In the
present acknowledged SHORTAGE of WOOL and the growing anx
iety as to the question of FUTURE SUPPLY. . This problem is
ever increasing in importance because of the tremendous demands
already made, and In Immediate prospect for the QUARTERMAS
TERS department In providlngadeuuate clothing and equipment for
an army whose present estimated' maximum will be five million
men. The requirements for such an enormous military establish
ment can he shown In brief, by the TEXTILE WORLD' in issue of
recent date, in the following Interesting data. It has been estimat
ed that 70 lbs. of scoured wool per year will be required for each
man in active service, which, on the basis of present army estim
ates, will call for 3.n million pounds. '
It will readily he seen from the standpoint of military necessity
alone, that an unprecedented demand for thlc commodity has been
created. In addition, tho needs of the civilian population, even
though reduced to a minimum, contributes another enormous total
to those of the military estimates, The extent to which restriction
is being placed on civilian constunptlon ot wool is aptly illustrated
by a recent order Trom the war Industries board prohibiting the
manufacture of hard knitting yarns of wool until further notice.
With this unprecedented demand on the world's supply of wool, we
find the following far from reassuring facts:
The United States produces annually about 110 million pounds
of scoured wool or about one-third of the wool required for an
army of five million men, which appears to be the present estimat
ed ultimate size of the army. The other sources of supply such as
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Argentine are cut off on
account of the enormous demands of the war department for the
transportation facilities to France.
So It Is up to the people who stay
at home to have their old clothing
Reclaimed by hating them cleaned
and pressed or dyed.
Master service is our motto.
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNDERTAKER
Day Phone: Pacific 227.
Night Phones: F. V. Weeks, 10;)-Ja.
I July A Militant.
CHICHESTLR S PILLS
I'lIU in 4M r'-t.l ,XJ
6
UN I A ak i nur WriacfUi
in in m il i'.i 14,114 mt.!'K
1L Ifcr IU r
SlHDkl UWAISISIVMUHIRE
For the Aftereffect of Influenza
;mil all mlits. use a uoil 'runic. 'in,i V
l'ecf Iron nnd Wint- till the liill very nicely.
tliein.
San Tux
Trv one
Heath's Drug Store
iione MM I.
The San To Slum.
can do iheir
bit by doing their i
own xiouscworK
.
SLsliSiniii...
j
I
I
I
t
ELECTRIC WASHER
ELECTRIC IRONER
.SAVE WOMEN' HOURS OK DHUDfiEUV
The modern Amerlran womnn Is eager to devote her spare time and
energy to Red Cross work and social service. She also fully under
stands tho necessity for conservation of time of labor ot mater
ials of money.
Invaluable Aids
to Wartime Housekeeping
aro the Electric Washer nnd the Electric Ironer.
liothes washed perfectly at the press of a button an entire week's
washing In an hour or so with no back-breaking and fabric-tearing
rubbing Is what an Electric Washer means to you.
The Electric Ironer Irons your weekly washing as quickly and as
easily as the Washer cleanses It.
California-Oregon Power Company
MEDFORD, OREGON