MEDFORD MAITi TRTBUN"TC, MEDFORD, OREOOlY, MONDAY, 'APOUST 7, 101(T
10CAL AND
'PERSONAL
Mrs. David WUHanm and daUKlitor,
Blanche, of Neoln, Iowa, who have
been In Jacksonville for several
weeks visiting Fred Kick and family,
left Monday morning for their home,
stopping en route at Oakland, Cal.
They also visited their son and
brother, Attorney Frank Williams, In
Grants Pass.
R. . Moore ot Gold Hill was
business visitor In Medford Monday.
Tb world's greatest companies
Holmes, The Insurance Man. '
Miss Loralne Blllnl roturned Mon
day morning to Klamath Falls, after
a two week's visit In Medford with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Blllnl.
De Voe will move to the corner of
Main and Oakdale about August
10.
Walter Bonne and family have re
turned from an automobile trip to
British Columbia. They report 14
Inches of rain during July at Van
couver. Get your bakery goods at De
Voe's.
Judge F. M. Calkins and U. S. Com
missioner Ray Davis and their
families have returned from an auto
trip to Crater Lake.
Mrs. A. True Lundy, Nu-Dono cor
sets. Phone 824. 4 7 N. Orange
Ashland Thursdays at Austin. -
Ross Kline of tho Llttlo Ilutto dis
trict spent Monday In Medford on
business.
nutter milk Bo quart at De Voe's.
Joe II. Ileeman of Gold Hill was a
business visitor In the city Monday.
Auto wheels repaired; first class
job guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Mitchell's Repair Shop, opposite pub
lic mnrkot.
Ernest Webb of Central Point Is
(spending tho day in the city visiting
friends.
Typewriter paper of all kind! at
Medford Printing Co.
II. I). Patterson has roturned from
a short business, trip to the Klamath
Falls district.
Somothlng now, brick Ico cream In
sanitary packages. Keeps two hours.
Take one with you. Tho Shasta.
Weed will play Medford In this city
next Sunday, runWg a special train
for the ocensnion. Between 200 and
3000 fans will mako tho trip.
Take those loose auto wheels to
Billings Carriage and Auto Works
and have them made like new, at a
small expense. .
J. II. Carloton of Central Point
(pent Monday In Medford attending
to business mattors.
Get your labels early. Don't watt
nntll the last minute. The Medford
Printing Co, Is the place to get
thorn.
S. II. Harnlsh of Fugle Point wns
a business visitor in Medford Monday
afternoon.
- Pear label time Is here. Stock
labels or special luhels at the Med
ford Printing Co.
E. A. iilldroth of Ilutto Falls spent
Monday In this city and Ashland
visiting friends.
Smoke a King Splti cigar, Ec.
They are home-mado. tf
James U. Kelly, press operator of
the Portland Journal returned to
Portland Sunday, af.ee spending a
week In this city.
Mrs. A. True Lundy, Nu-Bono Cor
sets. Phono 828. 47 N Orange 11S
T). F. Lyons of Klamath Falls Is
spending a few dayB In Hie city on
business,
De Voe buys beer bottles.
Frederick Pelou.o and son, Robert,
spout Sunday In Weed attending the
ball game.
Best Ice-cream at De Voo's,
D. W. Stono of Willow Springs
was a business visitor In Medford
Monday.
Buttermilk 10c gal. Do Voe's.
Mrs, Pat Mcgo. who hits been ill
for tho lusv month, Is still serious.
Bakery goods at De Voo's.
An automobile, driven by W. S.
ijoontfs, the Ashland grocer, run
liackwards off he Siskiyou grade
Sunday morning, spilled Its orcu
arts, bruising them severely, and
piled up 1.10 feet below, hudly
'wrecked. In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Loomls, tho letter's mother.
Mrs. Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. A.
10. Cox. Something on tho car failed
to work and Mrs. Ioomis hud got
out when the car started backwards.
No serious Injuries were sustained.
Try a King Spits cigar and en
courage home Industry, tf
W. S. Schutte Is a business visitor
from Coloman creek today.
Got "our milk, cream, butter eggs
and buttermilk at Do Voo's.
'William Morgan Is In town from
his ranch after nickers and packing
uppllos.
Pears and apple Ialiel printers for
the Rogue river valley. Medford
Printing Co.
Denver Marsh of Jacksonville Is a
Medford visitor today.
Big Be milkshakes at De Voe's.
Lofland Brothers of Orirfln creek
are spending the day In Medford on
business.
Baths 250. Hotel Holland.
J. E. Olmsted and family and Miss
Helen Downing of Portland spent
Sunday at Crater Lake.
See the stock labels carried by the
Medford Printing Co., If you are In
a hurry.
Dr. Klrchgcssner will be ft Hotel
Nash every Wednesday, Hours for
consultation 10 to 3.
L. E. Davles Is at present en
camped at Crater Lake, where he Is
recovering from nervous shock,
caused by tho explosion of a acety
1 i no tank In his t;aruge a few weeks
ago.
Siskiyou or Colestln water, 10c
bottle at De Voe' s; Gc deposit on
bottle.
(Mrs. E. W. Witlo, who bas re
cently returned from Los Angeles,
where she attended a national train
ing school for spirilla corsctlors, Is
now ready to give expert service In
made to measure corsetry. Phone
267-J or call 324 Vancouver ave.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Haney and Mr.
and Mrs. George Roberts camped
Sunday night at Natural Bridge en
route to tho lake and Klamath Falls.
Gray's place, cold, drinks, fruits.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office Mall Tribune
Bldg.
II. D. Klwood and family spent
Sunday at Crater Lake.
Why not get It at Dc Voe's?
Grays place for cigars, to-
baccoeB.
Carroll Wagner has returned from
Eugene, where ho hpent the summer
In chemistry experimenting and Mon
day left for Crater Lake and the
Klamath Lukes, where ho will spend
a couple of weeks.
Gates sells Ford cars, $200 down
and $25 a month.
Mrs. 11. L. Leach, expert corsetler.
Barclay & Abdo-Support. PhoneC83-J
Dolph Phlpps Is working on the
government road nt Crater Lake.
Packorts tally cards In stock
at
tho Medford Printing Co.
AVASIIINGTON, Aug. 7. An at
tack on tho constitutionality of the
pending child labor bill was made in
the senate today by Senator Overman
of North Carolina. Ho Insisted Hint
tho Issue should he Bubmlttcd to the
states ns a constitutional amendment.
"If this legislation is constitu
tional," declared tho senator, "there
will bo nothing left of the rights of
states, but there will lie an absolute
absorption of tho police powcrsj of
the 4 8 sovereign commonwealths,
snd there will bo no barrier in tho
way of centralism Ion of all power
In Washington, to which goal wo nrc
now rapidly drifting.
"This bill Is not for the purpose of
regulating commerce, but Its main
purpose, Us ultimata purpose, Is,
under the gulso ot regulating com
merce, to regulate production In the
mnniifaeturies mid mills of tho coun
try. It Is to put n state under duress
and compel It to do (hut which sonic
states have done In order, ns has been
stntod In Ibis debate, to huvo uni
formity."' Senator Overman submitted statis
tics designed to show n beneficial ef
fect upon society of child labor.
Records for 1 !M 0, be said, showed
that only l.'i children In lllil.ilOO be
tween 14 nnd Hi yenrs of age In
North Carollnn, were coininllli'd to
Jail or workhouses its' compared with
271) in Massachusetts, liiB In Rhode
Island and 122 111 .Missouri.
PORTLAND, Aug. 7 For the pur
pose of appointing an executive com
mittee to handle the campaign in
Oregon, the representatives of tl
rlous local Woodrow Wilson leagues
in the slate began a two-day moot
ing here today.
O. 1'. Cosbow. Portland,
elected chairman and II. W.
Arlington, was made secretary
was
l.nug.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Ileal F-Htjitt Tmusfcr.
II. L. Talent, ot ux to John
Billings, lot 5. blk. 1,
Jackson Add. Medford ... 1 0it.no
W. W. Kojal, ot al to Angle
L. Knglo, lot in Ashland
eenietery 10.00
K. M. Mclntyre to KIIzh J.
M. .Mclntyre, lots I I and
12, blk. 2. Gold Mill Hi. do
Annie Cook to James L.
Cook, lots In Ml,. It. It.
It. Add Asli 10.00
CRATER LAKE
(Continued from page one
coimtriiotion of trails to ull points of
interest.
Supt. Marshall Sciiks.
Robert J. Marshall, Ruperintcudent
of Hie four! i'ii national parks, follow
ing .Mr. Steel, urjred upon the ns
xemlilcil editors Hie necessity of put
ting; Mr. Steel nnd his work before
t)io people of Oregon and asked thein
to lather u movement to raise Hiil'fi
eient funds to send Mr. Steel to
Washington where he would stay be
lore congress, talk to them, convince
tlicni of the worth of developing the
park nnd he eoiilil come back, Mr.
Marshall snid, with appropriations
sufficient to pave the road, build the
trails, and put through even the
dream of a tunnel through the rim
to the lake shore. His faith in Mr,
Steel, in his ilreains, iiis ability to
make tlicni come true unci his belief in
him us n lover of nature, a roman
tieist of lirond vision was expressed
when he said, "In Will Steel, I fir
ly believe you "eoplc of Oregon have
another John Muir.
Stnihorn KiHMiks.
Robert K. Strahoin, widely known
ns u ruiliiiiid constructor, spoke of
the -piun lie is now working on for
tile building of n railroad Hint will
bring the tourist within thirty minutes
nolo ride of the rim. lie dwelt on
his hope of hiiving a road so that the
weary I'orllniiiler may board the train
al midnight Saturday nnil he landed
at the lake Sunday forenoon. Such
u load, he explained, will bring
thousands to the resort where now
they conic in tens.
"While ninny of us now have ears,
Hid ninny more have Fords," suid
Mr. Stnihorn, "I want to miike a pica
for the average American citizen, the
rent majority who have no curs.
I''(ir them, I lie. building of this road 1
propose, will open up this paradise of
('niter Lake park. And 1 solicit," he
Killed, "for Ihe sake of this multi
tude of people, the .support of you
moulders of public opinion in what
ever is necessary to bring to the
minds of the people of Oregon, nn
understanding of the work I hope to
lo. Sevenly-five percent of the stale
lies east of the mountains, and this
section, with this railroad hope lo
build, I also hope to aid in dcvclop-
r "
Pendleton's Invitation.
When the cheers from Hie eastern
Oregon contingent had subsided K. A.
Aldrieh, editor of Hie Kiist Oregoiiinn,
I'endlclou, extended a welcome to Ihe
lelegnls on behalf of his cilv.
where the next annual eouveulion will
be held next June or July. Pendle
ton, he explained, has not Ihe scenic
altraclioiiK to offer thai are found
near Medford, bill she will make hos
pitality malic up, at least in pari, for
Hint lack. As an attraction, he cited
the trio of '27 miles to Itiiighain
springs, which will lie taken and added
Hint n n li n a I ii re roundup, similar to
Ihe regular yearly uffiiir, will bo
staged, witli cowboys from surround
ing ranches and iiuliiius from the
three nearby reservations, in nttenil
anee. At the break up of the eainpl'irc.
Ihe editors of. country dailies in the
stale met I'm: n few minutes mid de
cided lo hold a session in Portland,
September 11 next. At that lime iiiios
lions of co-operative buying and reg
ulation of advertising rales will be
taken up.
Hotel I'llimcity Tnked.
'I lie sleeping accommodations of
lh" hold were (axed to the limit liv
Ihe '.'."iS guests registered. However,
by doubling up in rooms, pulling ex
tra beds in tents and providing n
number of drivers of ears with shake
down beds before the fireplace ilown
sti.irs, all were provided for.
Curs left the lake ns early as .1 ::lll
this morning and began arriving in
Medford at noon loday. The last will
be here in time lo enable the dele
Kales to leave on llie ."ii'JU train and
then Hie convention of Hllti, the most
siieci'sslul in us history, will be but
a pleasant memory in the mind of the
Oregon Kditorin! association.
The only accident of Ihe trip oc
curred when M. ,1. Sho.niaker, editor
of the lioseliiirg Review, who was
a-eending the trail, was slnick in
the knee by n rock, bounding down the
trail to the water's edge. His knee
was laid open and severely bruised.
GEORGE F. C0NSIDINE, NOTED
SPORTING MAN, DEAD
Ni:W YORK, Aug. 7.--I lounge F.
Coiisidine, once manager of the fa
mous boxers, including Jim Corbell
and Kid MoCny, and n former stake
holder al big ring eontosls, is dead nt
Iiis home hero, ll was learned today.
Ho was stricken with mastoiditis on
Saturday mid did not survive the op
eration. Lunch goods at De Voe's.
ELKS' STEELHEAD
"That fish and mulligan, why 1
never tasted anything bettor." That
is Jerry Jerome's expressed opinion
of the Elk feed at Kelly's Island,
upper Rogue river yesterday and
seems to express the opinion of all
the 200 Elks who took part. Chris
Gottlieb, chief chef, was the man re
sponsible for the palatabllity of the
fish and M. M. McGuirk was the mul
ligan artist. Forty large steelheads
comprised the piece de resistance of
the feast.
The fishermen left for the grounds
Friday night and Saturday, the
others following Sunday morning in
50 carB. Provisions and a few
stragglers were carried in two trucks.
The long tables were placed under
shady trees along tho bank of the
Rogue. One of the members arrived
at the eleventh hlur with his car
loaded to capacity with flowers and
tiny American flags with which the
tables wore decorated.
Before the feed the afternoon was
spent In sports. The potato, egg and
100-yard races were won by Bob
Boyle. Elmer Fobs captured tho sack
race. Bob Boyle and Hob Medley
walked off with the three legged
raco. The ball, as scheduled, .was to
bo between the married men and the
single men. There were not single
men enough In the crowd to form a
team, bo teams were chosen with
Jerry Jeromo and J. J. Buchtcr as
captains. Tho former's team won
handily 16 to u. Boxing matches
had been counted on as a source of
amusement, but as single men wore
so scarce and the married men feared
to return to their spouses with black
eyes, the events were called off.
Local Elk members characterize
the feed as the best ot its kind ever
pulled off In the valley. Everything
went off smoothly, there wore no ac
cidents, not even a stomach ache and
alf returned full and happy to Med
ford at 7:30 o'clock.
Weed unmercifully walloped Med
ford Sunday at Weed, before a large
crowd by tho one-sided score of 10
to 2. Selbcrts weakened in the
fourth after a long fly hnd been mis
judged and before tho smoke cleared
away eight runs scored. Tucrko,
who pitched for Weed, was touched
up for eight hits, but Medford could
never inako any of them count. The
out field was out of tune, and put
tho Infield and battery In the bole
time after time. 'Next Sunday Weed
will play In this city, bringing a spec
ial train. A special train was run
from Grants I'ass, about 100 going
rants Pass won from Hornbrook by
the scoro of 5 to 3.
Captain Curtis B. Winn, recruiting
officer for the Third Oregon Infantry,
now stationed at Palm Beach, near
San Diego, is spending Monday and
Tuesday in Medford seeking recruits
for the Oregon troops now in service
near t lie Mexican border. Tiic regi
ment is 000 men short of full enlist
ment and the opportunity Is offered
ninny young men to secure n good
military training In actual service.
The pay Is J IS a month and all ex
penses, including a $10 outfit and in
all probability the troops will not be
kept In service longer than six
mouths.
The Oakland Hoy's Hand will give
a concert and dance In the I'avllllon
nt (lold Hill, Monday night, August
7. Surely a groat number of people
will take advantage of this oppor
tunity to enjoy a rare treat. 117
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Ftilt KKNT front office room in
College Building on (irapo street.
Enquire J. I). Andrews. 110
ItOOM AND HOARD per week in
small private ramily for two young
men. Telephone 34 7-H. 122
UOO.M AND HOAHI1 For two or
throe ladles in private house. 23
S. Mistletoe street. 122
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK imV0n !IKAD. X
11 1 U in InJ Void weiilii?
.rfc. 1 mm tils Kitstw,
trt.(rtol.
rn
nD BRAND ILI.4.for tJ
SOlDBVORUOGISTStYERnWRE
IEI
PARIS, Aug. 7. Corporal Oou
tcaiihicr of the French light infantry
has been decorated witli a military
cross bv President l'oinenre for eup
turing 1110 Ocnniins, including two of
ficers, aided 'only by u single compan
ion. The curt reference to Corporal
Ooutoaubier's exploit in army orders
reads: '
"For bravery and contempt of dan
ger which struck terror into the
trenches nnd shelter .of. the enemy.
Willi a Mingle comrade lie has miidc
100 prisoners, including two officers',
whom he took to the reur and then re
joined his post."
When Corporal Ooutteaiiliier was
paraded before President l'oinenre on
the recent visit of the latter to the
Homme front lie told the story of his
feat ut t he rctpiest of President Poin
care. It was on July 20 before Item wood.
Tho French troops hud just dashed
forward at the German positions. The
first wave had swept over the enemy's
trenches nnd the second had followed
to complete the operation. However,
from a hollow toward the right a well
sustained fiisilade was being poured
into the flank of the attackers.
Ooiitenuliicr who was at, Ihe right
wing of the second wave, culled out to
one iniin, "(iiiillot, come' with inc."
Tile two men upproached the spot
whence the firing came. They glided
from tree to tree until they were close
to Hie shelter where the (ionium coin
puny was holding out. (iiiillot threw
bombs us fust as he could into their
midst nnd the fire censed. "Surren
der," shouted t he corporal in n sten
torian voice from behind n tree. In
response to his demand KM) Germans
emerged from Hie shelter witli uplift
ed hands, led by two officers.
'Puss along this way," shouted
Goutouubier from his hiding place.
'Go out of the wood at once nnd
march lo Ihe roar."
Two minutes later Ihe 10(1 Germans
liopherded by the two Frenchmen,
arrived at Ihe French line.
The prisoners admitted Hint some
of their comrades remained in the
belter. "Conic on Guillot, let us go
and fcloh thorn,"' said Goiiteaubier.
The two men went back but Guillot
fell with a bullet in his breast and the
corporal had to abandon his enter
prise
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astorio, N. Y. " For two years I
was feeling ill and took all kinds of
tonics. 1 wns get
in worse every Jay.
1 hadchills.my head
would ache, 1 was
always tired. I could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and I had
pnins in my stom
ach. I wont to a
doctor and he said I
must go under an
operation, but j" did
not Co. I read in
the nnnor nhniir.
ryniB t. nnKnnm s vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it I
said " I know nothing will help me but I
will try this.' I found myself improv
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
eat a hearty brenkfast with my hus
band, which I had notdone for two years.
I am now in tho best of health and
c'id not have the operation." Mrs.
John A. Koenig, 502 Flushing Avenue.
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
nnd the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do ; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
thoy are not Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or, if performed, did no good,
but Lydia E.Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
If yon want advieo write to
I, yd la K. Pinkhnm Medici no Co.
(coulideutiul), hyuu, Mass.
You Need
Tailoring
That combines fair
prices with good work
manship and service
able fabrics
YOU GET BOTH FROM
GU 8
The Tailor
40 North Front St.
Sl IT Oil AV
OVER COAT
13 A XI) I P.
Our $2it Suit;
(iixvl n. Any: let
ter Tlwn lnny.
sllll
nriWi
and happiness have been es
sentials to the well being of
the human race since crea
tion. Naturally, health ii
ought by everyone thous
ands suffering from blood
maladies, are giving thanks
, to the wonderful results ob
tained through St. 6 S
Starts Today-2 Pictures of Unusual Merit
Originality m Theme
Force in Production Marks Page Features
Women like you are only stepping
stones for men like me
and then the woman proved her
place in the world of men
There's a big modern note that appeals
to all modern men and women
The Stepping' Stone
The cast is
Bucking' Society
The title but faintly suggests the
riotous situations developed in
this KEYSTONE KNOCKOUT
PAGE-i
Medford's Leading Motion Picture Theatre.
LVALUES TELL"
ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS
AH Broken Lines in Women's Pumps, CoiO'
nials and Oxfords must Go Under the
Knife in This Clean-Up Sale
Tli is includes Patents, (inn Metals, Yici
Kids and all Faliric footwear coining under
the head of low shoes. AVliile the sizes are
broken' von may still find your size in this
sale. Vacation time is here and a low pair
of shoes will be just the thing around ('amp
or at home to rest your tired feet; besides
you save cash on every pair you buy which
you can-apply for other things you may
want on your vacation trip.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
At the t&ctfCld&S, 21 North
blSU f CentraJ Ave.
"GOOD SHOES" BUILT OUR BUSINESS.
and health are' bound, by u
strong band of security- rrhen
S. S. S. i permitted to
assist nature in restoring
strength and vigor to the
over worked and poisoned
blood, with its strengthen-'
ing vegetable qualities.
-IX-
headed by
Frank Keenan
Mary Boland
WATCH FOR THE AN
NOUNCEMENT OF
'DEWOLF HOPPPER in
SUNSHINE DAD
CUTTING THE PRICE
IN HALF!