MTCTTFORD' MATH TTCTRFNTl. MTCD'FO'RD', ORF.(TONT, FRIDAY. .TUNTC 20. ifltfl
BRITISH HELP
N
. THE NEAR EAST
CONSTANTINOPLE.. (By mail.)
Tho AnKlo-Amerlrnn entente is no
lillu dreaiu. Out llora In thn Near
East It has taken practical form.
Whorover an American needa help,
ttherevor, a representative or groups
of American rciluf workers need a
lift theroboliB up a courteous British
orflcor or soldlor In'.eni or. caiicntlng
tlie entente.
llo American Kcl Cross personnel
nood to transport Ktiopliu er person
nel from Athens to Homo or Constan
tinople, to Asia Mlnar, to Sulpnlki,
tho Itumunlmi conM .' Then' is room
aboard a British destroyer, sub
chaser" or motor lorry. l"or meals
nnd transportation no charge Is
made.
Tho 'Balkan traveler strikes a lone
ly town in mid-Serbia. British off
cers tako him or her into their mess.
They speed Mr. or Miss America on
his or her way w'ih a liberal supply
of canned Roods tor the trip and
place a motor truck or car at Ills or
her disposal.
"Your people have been Rood to us
elsewhere," they explain, "and we
nro only reciprocalinu. No charge.
Chalk it up to the entente."
Between American and British
naval officers there is brotherly
camaraderie. And oven the "sobs"
have coma to the conclusion that the
"limey" after nil Is a "pftrtty good
old skate."
At Saloniki British officers find
our Red Cross girls most bewitching.
At Belgrade American and British
officers mess and knock about en
semble. In Bucharest they sit at the
same tables in the cafes or watch the
one-round boxing matches at tho Al-
hambra from the stme box.
In Constantinople American offi
cers head at once upon arrival for
the British Officers' Rest House
where the meals are superfine and
the Sunday night concorts as won
drous almost as the array version of
"The Chocolate Soldier" in the park
near the Pera Palace hotel.
In Athens officers and men of both
English-speaking countries toil up to
the Acropolis together and in Rome
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion shows and sightseeing tours for
the city include both Tommies and
Yanks in equal measure. .
In Macedonia the American Red
Cross men jocularly called them
selves "British Red Crossers" last
winter.'
; If it had not been for the British
army we would have had to stop work
up here during the rush-back of the
deportees from Bulgaria in Novem
ber, December and January," said
one Red Cross man. ;
TERMS OF TREATY
ST. GERMAl'.V, June .20. (By As
sociated Press.) The Austrian dele
gation lias sent a fourth note to the
peace confeiei.ie protesting .-.,a'.nst
the German-Austrian, republic "being
made the heir of-all the responsibil
ities of the Austro-Hungarian em
pire." ' It points out that at the time war
was declared the foreign minister,
his two principal collaborators and
almost all of Austria's ambassadors
were Hungarian, and maintains that
the "responsibility for the war is
-common to all states forming the
empire that has vanished."
HOUSE VOTES RETURN
if- OF
WASHINGTON, Juno 19. -After
reconsidering its action extending
government fixed tolegrapTi rates for
. six months, the house today without
a record vote passed the senate bill
providing for return of the telegraph
and telephone properties to private
control and repealing the law under
which those properties and the cable
systems were taken over by the presi
dent. FRENCHMEN BLINDED BY -
WAR NOT OVER 1.500
PARIS. June 20. Waen a denptv
speaking in the chamber recently said
that France's wnr cns-;lties includ
ed HO.000 men who had lost their
siirlit. the under secretary of the army
medical -department at once (liullum;
cd tho ficure. I.uter in the same sit
liinr. lie nnnuuiic'cil that the number
of blinded men does not exceed 1.500.
ARROW
T&pr 'TAILORED
soft COLLARS
lFIT WELL WASH 'EASILY
Cluell, Peabodyty Co., he., Troy, N. Y.
GIVEN
L RIGHTS
GOFITZA. Albania. (By mall).
An American commission has been
hero to determine what the opinion
of tho population of Albania is with
regard to their national future. The
commission, which arrived soon after
an American Red Cross unit of thirty
people under Major Glenfred C. Bel
lis, was received with great enthu
siasm. Two thousand pupils of the Greek
schools waved Greek and American
flags and -cheered as the delegates
entered Goritzu. Albanian gendarmes
attempted to prevent the pupils from
manifesting their sentiments but
wero. drlicn off by the French auth
orities. American supplies consisting of
food, clothing, tools for repairing
houses, farmins implements and
largo amounts of medicines, of which
there is tho greatest need are being
distributed by tho American Red
Cross. The Army Food Mission
douirhboys aro living up to their
nickname by bringing in tons of
American flour.
An interesting feature of the visit
of the American mission was their
meeting with tho Albanian virgins.
The betrothal of children is still cus
tomary in Albania but If. wheu the
timo for tho marriage comes the be
trothed girl refuses tho man and
swears eternal virginity she may
acquire property and have a man's
privileges, including that of assort
ing with them, voting and smoking.
"We don't want women's rights,"
one of the virgins explained to an
American delegate. "Wo already
have them hero in Albania."
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. June 'JO.
Humors were current here todav
recording n new railroad project
drtwn the Klamath river canyon from
Klamath KalU to Crescent Citv or
Ktireka. Calif. It is reported that
surveyors are at work between this
citv nnd Yreka. Calif., on the propos
ed line, but nothing tangible has been
learneif.
Such a road would afford n water
trrado line for vast lumber shipments
from this point to tide water, open
tip nn immense timber belt so far un
tapped and tap the copper deimsits
as vet undeveloped in'tiiel-jinvon.
NO REASON TO DOUBT
NATION DRY JULY 1
WASHINGTON. June 20. Altho
foreseeing "no reason to doubt that
war-time prohibition will become ef
fective July 1," the Internal revenue
bureau. In accordance with an opin
ion by Attorney General Palmer will
continue the sale of tax stamps for
intoxicating beverages after that
date. Commissioner Raper said, how
ever, the sale would be with the dis
tinct understanding the manufacture
or sale of prohibited beverages was
in no way authorized.
TAKE OVER BRICK CO.
ON A DAMAGE SUIT
PORTLAND. June 20. When the
Standard Brick and Tile company
failed to pay the $15,000 damnzes
awarded six-year-old John Mclvin bv
a iurv in tlie, circuit court last week
for injuries received in the explosion
of a dynamite cap picked up bv the
bov near a powder house of the brick
concern. Attorney John A. Collier,
representing Mclvin, todnv beuun at
tachment proceeding. He announc
ed Dint u man would . bo placed in
charge of the plant lor the defendant
corporation to preserve the Ijov'h in
terests'. COL.
WATSON -REFUSES
FLIGHT AT ALBANY
PORTLAND. June 20. Lieutenant
Colonel llenrv L. Watson, coimnundr
ant of Mather Field. Sacramento,
Cnl., denied permission for the pi
lot who is in charge of a broken
plane at Albany. (Ire., to remain at
the latter place and participate with
the plane in a Fourth of Julv celebra
tion, it was learned here todav. Jle
said that "thn pilot was the chief en
gineer of Jlnllicr Field and his ser
vices were needed nt home.
WOMAN TENNIS CHAMPION
LOSES TO MISS ZINERSTEIN
PHILADELPHIA. June 20. Miss
Molla Hiirstcdt. for four ve:-rs
champion, went down to defeat to
day in the semi-final round of tiie
fifty-second annual women's tenniR
tournament ut the Philadelphia Crick
et club. She was defeated bv Miss
Marion Zinderstein of (lie Lonirwood
Cricket club bv tho score of 4-G, (i-t,
(1-2.
. .. 'im fi- r ,-r-
The Outburstslof
Everett True
BylCONDO
CVeRY YlNC-i I tRO INTO THIS HOTtaC ON
BusinCSS X see You colling ground
"TC'HeRe, THff CLRN" TcsLt-S M5
rtir YOU'RE A r-z, 77i
'
CuT SMl ' J A -
You CY s?kyiisW s
FRENCH MISSING LIST
INGREASECL BY 6000
PARIS, Thursday, anno 13.
(Havas). Leon Ambraml, under
secretary in tho ministry of war, an
nounced today that more than GO, 000
Krench prisoners in excess of the fig
ures given by Germany wero found
in Germany.
The number of French soldiers
missing in action has reached 31-1,-000,
the undersecretary said.
County (;iirt lroceodings
The following i3 a schedule of ex
penditures of Jackson County, Ore.,
together with a list of the claimants
and articles of service for which tho
claim is made and which were passed
upon by the County Court of Jackson
County during the month of April,
1919.
The following bills were allowed
relative to the County Salary Fund,
to-wit: .
County Court nnd Commissioners
G. A. Gardner, judge's salary $150.00
Geo. -V. Owen,- county com
missioner's services 24.00
James Owens, county com
missioner's services 30.00
Ashland Printing Co., sup
plies 28.45
D. V. Bagshaw, office sup
plies 7.00
M. L. Daily, county court ex
pense 1.25.
G. A. Gardner, expense of
judge to Portland 39.72
Home Telephone Co., March
bill 3.00
Homo Telephone Co., April
bill 3.55
R. W. Hoyt, commissioners
expense "25.00
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies for county court 82.20
James Owens, commissioner's
expense 54.82
George Owen, commissioner's
- expense : 55. GO
Postal Telegraph Co., tele
grams t: - :. .50
Western Union Tel. Co., tele
grams , . .50
G. A. Gardner, expense on
trip to Portland 3G.20
Total :.....$54X.7a,
t Irculr Court
A. R. Thompson, circuit court
crier $ 30.00
Mrs. S. B. Dunnlngton, meals
for jurors' ., 13.50
H. L. Gregory, circuit court
juror 11.20
Home Tel. Co., March bill 2.50
Home Tel. Co., April bill 2.50
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies : .55
Wiley Norman, circuit court
witness 2.00
W. V. Taj;lor, circuit court
witness 6.1 0
F. M. Calkins, circuit judge
expense 1.45
Total . GO. 80
Justice Court
L. ,T. Bingham, Juror justice
court 1.00
James 'Bowling, juror justice
court 1.00
C. A. Chapman, constable
fees 11.90
J. N. Hoekersmlth, Juror Jus
tice court 1.00
C. J. Haas, juror justice court 1.00
Harry Lofland, Juror Justice
court 1.00
F. R. Loom Is, Juror justico i
court 1.25
G. O. Taylor, justice fees 01.10
Total $ 79.25
Sheriff's Office ,
C. K. Terrlll county shorirf..208.33
V. O. Garrett, deputy sheriff
salary 120.00
H. C. Sparr, deputy sheriff
salary- 125.00
Frank L. Coleman, work for
sheriff 28.00
A. i'V HaKelrigg, work for
sheriff. .30.00
Flora Thompson, work for
sheriff so.
Emma Wcndt, work for sher
iff i.
Loo lliilley, work for sheriff.. 70.
Kiln Parks, work for sheriff . 70.
Glen Terrlll, work for sheriff 70.
ICmma Wcndt, work for sher
iff B,-..
R. H. Urtulshuw, deputy sher
iff 18.
M. U Dulley, sheriff's ex
pense 13.
P. H. Dully, deouty sheriff
services - 7.
P. H. Dniley, deputy (sheriff
services
Amy C. Dow, work, for sheriff 63.
Junius Francis, work for
sheriff ; 13.
C. Gottlieb, work for sheriff . 52.
Mary Hackney, work for
sheriff 1.
Home Telephone Co., March
bill 9,
Home Telephone Co., April
bill 10,
Jackson Co. Abstract Co.,
sheriff's office supplies 3,
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies for sheriff's office.... 59,
Postal Telegraph Co., tele- 1
grams 5,
C. K. Terrlll, expense of sher
iff 55.
C. E. Terrlll, stamps for of
fice 132
N'ettlo L. Thompson, work for v
sheriff's office 14
Western Union Telegraph
Co., telegrams 2.
Grace Wood, work, for sher
iff's office 32,
Medford Book Store, office
supplies 10,
Mary Truax, work In sheriff's
office ' 37,
Total J1434,
Clerk's Office
Chauncey Florey, county
clerk's salary $160.
Mildred M. Noll, deputy coun
ty clerk .: ....;............. 83,
Leslie W. Stnnsell, deputy
county clerk 92,
Louise Williamson, deputy
county clerk 80,
Frances Nell, deputy county
clerk ; 70,
Roberta Pearce, deputy
county clerk 05,
Grace Wilson, ' work for
county clerk 40,
Ashland Printing Co., office
supplies , 12,
Chauncey Florey, stamps for
office 41,
Glass & Prudhomme, clerk's
supplies j. .-. , 15,
Glass & Prudhommo, clerk's
supplies .'. 20
Homo Telephone Co., March
bill .:.;...; 5,
Home Telephone Co., April
bill s , A,
Geo. .1. Kunzman, clerk's of-
flee : 1,
Medford Printing Co., office
supplies . 141',
Southern Ore. Traction Co.,
freight, clerk's office....:
Southern Ore. Tructlon Co.,
freight, clerk's office
Irwin Hodson Co., supplies,
clerk's office 3,
Medford Book Store, supplies
clerk's office 30,
Hushong & Co., supplies,
clerk's offlco 118,
Total .$3,
: Treasurer's Office
Myrtlo W. lllakeloy, treasur
er's salary ; '...$100,
Lcnore Godlovo, clerical work 40,
Myrtle W. ' Blnkcloy, stamps
lor offlco 10,
D. W. Bagshaw, office sup-
plies
Home Telephono ce., March "
bill 2.
Homo Telephono Co., ' April
bill 2.
Medford Printing Co., 'sup
plies treasurer's office.
Total $165.
Coroner's Office
L. S. Brown, coronor's Juror.. $ 1.
It. A. Bulley, witness Inquest 1.
M. H. HhvIm, wltnoHH Inuuvnt 1.00
W. II. Imvls, wit hums liiqiumt 1,00
M, 0. Kdnlimton, uorouur'H
' Juror , 1.00
Frank .Ionian, emonor'ti Juror J.Oo
W. M. I.owo, witness l.owo
liuiuoat 1.00
Ed. IC. J.owe, coroner's lu
ll 11 cut , 1.00
11. 8. Powell, coroner's juror 1.00
John A. 1'orl, foes l.owo In-
uuost .' 10.30
IC11K0110 Wtilrnd, coronor's
Juror 1.00
V. H. Wutsou, coronor's Juror 1.00
Total $'J7.30
School .Superintendent's Offlco
G. W, Alter, Ki'hnol superin
tendent's salary $150.00
Lonoro Godlovu, clerical
work 20,93
R. K. Morris, school supervi
sor's salary 100.00
Mm. E. ThompHon, work for
school Hupoiliitiindout. 211.00
G. ". Acer, slumps for offlco J.ll.'i
G, W. Anor, traveling oxpoiiHO 00.00
1). W. lluKhuv, offlco sup
plies 3,00
Homo Telephone Co., Murclt
hill ; 3,10
Homo Telephono Co., April
hill a.no
Klnckor Prlnlery, supplies
for offlco 3.50
Mudtord Printing Co., sup
piles for office s.. 2.50
Postul Tulegrnph Co., tolo-
Itrnms .30
.Medford Hook Store, offlco
piles 4. 85
Knlloruarlt Paper Co., offlco
supplies 17.71
j ouu 9 ,itta, 1
rTiiit Inspector's otnt'o
Pnnkcy, II. 1.. fruit Inspector 111.40
T, J. WtllluniHon, fruit In
spector 45.00
Harry Dulley, cuttliiK blight.. 4.00
Total $100.40
Assessor's Offlco -
J. II. Coleman, assessor's sal
ary $125.00
Jas. M. Crouomlller.N deputy
assessor's salary 100.00
Dolphn Coleman, deputy as
sessor's salary 65.00
E. P. Chandler, deputy asses
sor's salary 52.00
It. P. Cumpbell, deputy asses
sor's snlury SO. 00
Llnnle HniiSi'nm, deputy as
sessor's salary 80.00
K. A. lllldrnth, Sr., deputy
assessor's snlury 6 8.00
E. A. Lungloy. deputy asses
sor's salury 104.00
J. T. Llltlo, deputy asMcssor's
snlnry li'J.OO
Floyd Penrco, deputy asses
sor's salary 100.00
J. C. Pendleton, deputy asses
sor's salary 5H.00
Jay Terrlll, deputy assessor's
salary 100.00
Ashland Printing Co., sup
plies for offlco 20.00
J. B. Coleman, traveling ox-
ponso 18.00
DoitKlns County Abut. Co.,
assessor's exponno 7.80
Fred J. FIck, assessor's ox-
pense .85
Ho-" Telephono Co., March
bill 2.45
Homo Telephono Co., April
bill - 2.P0
Klnckor Prlntory, supplies
for offlco 22.50
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies for offlco 14.50
Ashland Printing Co., asses
sor's supplies 205.00
Modfnrd. Hook Store, asses-
sor's supplies 8.70
Total $1340.70
Tax Itelmto
Q. Tt. Ross, tax refund $ 3.5$
Widows' Pensions
Ernestine Austin, widow's
pension .$ 17.50
Rona W. Harr, widow's pon-i
slon 10.00
Efflo M. Baer, widow's pon-
slon 25.00
Goldie M. Hoyor, widow's
ponslon 20.00
Irs. J. H. Bycrly, widow's
pension ....n..... 35.00
Nelllo G. Bush, widow's pen
sion 10.00
Eleanor Dossil 111, widow's
pension 10.00
Mrs. Minnie Honrdman, wid
ow's pension 25.00
Prlntha Blackburn, widow's
' ponslon 25.00
Orpha 'Belts, widow's pension 10.00
Ola Chapman, widow's pon- :
slon 10.00
Anna L. Coruin, widow's pen
sion 10,00
Ella M. Calno, widow's pen
sion .....'. : 17.50
Dora B. Cross, widow's pen-
' Blon 10.00
Mae J. Dnw, widow's pension 25.00
.Lucy M. Davis, widow's pen
sion : :.. 10.00
Mrs. Nettlo Green, widow's
ponslon 25.00
Evelyn Gherkin, . widow's
pension ; 17.50
Mrs. Mary It. Hlggins, wid
ow's pension 1 7.50
Lta.lo Heath, widow's pension 17.50
Mrs. Dolly Lovo, widow's pen
sion ......i .12.50
Emma Z. Lontz, widow's pen
sion 3 10.00
Minnie M. Morris, widow's
ponslon 25.00
Amanda M. McNoal, widow's
ponslon ' 10.00
Annie E. Nelson, widow's pen
sion . 25.00
Sarah 13. Ossmun, widow's
pension - 10.00
Nlrla Oatman, widow's pen-
' Blon -. 15.00
Minnie B. Patch, widow's pon
slon ..: '. 10.00
rtosa A. Poffley, widow's pon
slon 25.00
Emma Paulson, widow's pen
sion 25.00
Mary P. Price, widow's pon-
' slon ; 32.50
Rcthn. M. KlchardHon, -widow's
pension 32.50
Rosa A.- Robblns, 'widow's
rtension J 0.00
Roso R. Slngler, widow's pen
sion ., 40i00
Catherine K. Silver, widow's
' pension ..1.:.... 10.00
Addle W. Shanks, widow's'
ponslon 15.00
Ethel A. Tlhbcsart, widow's
ponslon 15.00
Laura E. Stewart, widow's
ponslon 30.00
Total $720.00
(To be continued. )
The
l lr l'7
yfnsoLUTE Safety
The NEDroRD National Bank
THE SEEDS OF SAVINGS
will vicld jrood fruit if givon Uio ritflit oppor
tunity. A UfinU 'Account Afford a JVrtilo soil for
ilic ftrowlli of fuiuls.
Start it toilny with tliilctlfont National
Hank. .
I IVr Cent Cloinpoiuitl Interest .l'ail mi
Snvin'H Accounts.
Your Bank
Tli Mcilforil
I
2lllllllyil!l!!Mll!IllllM
THE GUSHER CAFE.
While in the City .
ELECTRIC IRONS $4.95
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
We nre ftohiK to sell the faiuoiis Hughes Kleetrie
Ji'on fur $1.!)").
PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE
liia Wo.t Main Nl.
Come and See Us
In out iww mid iip-loilaio quiir
torn ut tlm tiM Nland mrtioi Soiilli
KlvrrMtUi ami KIkUIIi iivt iiin
W'v (lit nil kltitt of Miu work,
auto rrtiiilriiiK, Kcurral ltu Khinllh
IntC mill 1 1 onto nIiooIiiu.
Billings Carriage
and Auto Works
DON'T
llliime nil your -l"iile Ironbles on join' batlerj'. . " ttic Kiwi t -In
4'iilpiiu'iit on your car t nl fsiill your buttrry can not Ik kt'pt In
lis pinpiT roiiillclon. l-t us ln.iKrl, iiiljusi or ropnlr tiny of your
flwtrlit troubles.
"vk no it nuarr"
Auto Electric
27. North riix-.
The Battery Shop
Is Now Open for Business
WE DO EVERYTHING ELECTRIC
.BattoricH any niiikfi Iiecliared and Repaired. Ex
pert wovkincn. tSutinfai'tion jiki iitood or money
refunded.
C. A. Lincli, Proprietor.
115 W. Main St. Medford
IIN'ITBI) STATUS HAlI.ltOAI) ARM INISTIIATION'
WAt-KEIt R HINICH, 1)1 It KOTO 1 1 (1UNHU AI, Ol' ltAILROARS
SOIVI'HKUNi I'ACIKIC ItAH.ltOAO
(I.Iiivh Nortli of AHlilauil, Ore)
Summer Excursion Fares
to
', , ' '. , . - , t ,f
Oregon, Shasta Mountain and
Northwest Resorts
Finn now for a uulot mnninnr vacation for ymirncilf nnd thn fam
ily at tho ncnnldo or In tho mountain1). Ki(;i lal oxcurslou fanm now
in effect for tho Hiiinmnr, ' .
Shasta Springs
SmiHon Ticket from Moilfonl 8'.70
!i (lay " " ,. " 1.7(5
Special faren a!nn in offuvt to SluiHta Uo
trcat and olhor Hliui;ta Uouorts.
Marble Halls of Oregon 1
Soanon Tlclic't from Moilfonl $5.10
10 day " " " 9-l.m)
Newport Sbuboh Tlcltot from Moilfonl $1(1,15
CorroHpiiiKllliin fareB from uthor points,
- ' Tillamook County Beaches ,
Rniuinn Tlcrltot. from Moilfonl
l''urOB to Nonh-Kah-NIo, Miinzaiilla and
llnyoenan trtlKlitly higher. CurrcHpoiid
Iiib fares from othor pnlntH,
' " VariOUS Spoolnl faros In offoct to Coiumliln Rlvor t
,'';, IlonohoD, Mt. Itnlnlnr Nnllonal Talk, Yol-
" ' yowstono National l'urk nnd Glunlor Nat
ional I'ark.
' 9 Inqttlro of ticket ftKont. ,
. .;, ! JOHN -M. RCOTT,
' - . . " -s "Goiioral PaKBOHRor Agont.
Bank of
Niilloual llnnk
Equipment Co.
l'liono UH7-II