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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
FOTTR KtEPFORD MXIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON; TTTURSDAT, AUGUST 31. 1916 medford mail tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY AKTEHNOON EXCEPT 8UNDAY BY TJIB1 MUD FORD PKINTINQ CO. Office Mall Tribune Building, S6-S7-K9 North Fir street; telephone 75. The Democratic Times, the Mpdford ansii, in Bieamra iriDiuie, i ne ouin m Oregon Jan, The Aalilund Tribune. OBORara PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCKrPTIOir lATKIl One jwr, toy n,u , , 15 One ms th, by mall .60 rer mo.in, ii'Miverou by carrier in Medford. Phoenix. Jackson villa ftnd Central Point .60 imturnuy oniy, Dy man, per year, z.uu Weekly, per year 1.60 Offlnlal Panpp of the City ot Mndford. Official Pnoer Of Jfieknon Count v. Entered a Bocond-oliiHM matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March Bworn Circulation for ISIS 146. Full leased wire Associated Preai dli-patehea. EM-TEES OOR Al'XT MAIIY Aunt .Mary Marshall hud three dozen eggs spoil on her Inst week. Leesvlllo (Colo.) Light. . Mnry "Love never did bring mo liny luck, mum." 'Mrs. Smith "Really, I full to soe Jiow that can concern mo, Mury." Mary "No. indeed, mum; only now I've broken the ntutuo ot Ve lum." TIIK lAKT MAX I wouldn't ho the last mini on tills sphere Tor all lt tiensurcs, beautiful and rare. For what's the use of riches, with none near Your world of gems and costly things to share! What would the last man do If h should find Some work of nature that amazed his soul, Some gem of thought, or pleasure bf - mind, Or If his spirit's eye should boo soino lofty goal? Tlctler for me the crowded city streets Despite the traps with which the way Is sown, Despite tho bores and stupid folk one moots, Than a deserted world to call mine , own! 1IAVK YOU SKNN ,Hi:il? I've gone to the lakes and the rivers, I havo dipped In the waves of the sea, 1 have skirted tho beaches In flivvers, Uut there s Roniotlilng the matter , with me! My eyes are too young to bo fulling, And my tusto is as good as ot yore, mil tne rcasonH I know I am ailing Are tho things I don't seo on the shore! . i l enn prove by my magazine cover There's a goddess soinowhero on the hunch; 1 wouldn't presume ns her lover, ui i (I rain set my eyes on that peach! Sho's the fairest of Neptune's fair daughters, nu nor uainiiiK suit sets like the moon, She n at home In the wettest of waters boo the covers for August or June I iiM . n in n i rots: on tiie bench for Unit fair one Hut I guess 1 won't tell whnt I sec It's enough that I don't see that rare one. . ... meres something tho matter With me! Charles 11. lirlscoll fl NEXT ELECTION IIFXKNA, Mont., An. 31. The nniiiinntiiin if Frank J. Edwards of Helena for governor by the repub licans seems assured today from the wiitleriiitf returns from thirty of the forty eounlicH of Montana received since tho primary on Tuesday. Kd tvimls was the cnndiiliite of tho pro gressive wing of the party, which has also won a victory in the nomination of Former Congressman Onirics N, I'rny of Orent Falls for the l.'nit Slate Semite. The ticket in Hie stale is led by Miss Jenniiette Rankin of .Missoula, suffrage worker who ran for the re puhlirun congressional nomination a "dry" platform. She was the onl candidate who eniuc out on the li quor qucslion and the tremendous vote given her may foreshadow, it said, the result of (lie liquor refcren until next November. George W. Farr of Miles City lias also been nominated by the republ cans for congress. The democrats have named Congressman John M. Lviins and Harry H. Mitchell of Cheat Falls as their candidates. Governor Snm V. Stewart was re nominated by a large vote nnd Unit ed Stales Senator Henry I. Myer who run unopposed, received ft large complimentary vote. News From Our Neighbors GOLD HILL NUGGETS AI AT IHE STAR TODAY rauiino Irederlek, noted for her screen characterizations of fnsolnnt- ing and alluring women, iih well ns for her realistic portrayals of sweet innocent girlhood, adds another per sonal achievement to her remarkable photoplay repertoire la tho Famous 1 layers Film company's plcturlzatlon or Israel Znngiviirs powerful draaia, "Tho Moment lieforo," on the Para mount program, which Is nK'parlng at the Star. With bold Btrokes of color and action, and the tender touch of sympathy, the author has in this dramatic accomplishment succeeded In completely baring the longings and Impulses of a strongly assertive wom an, which culminate In one great ov erwhelming moment. These elements of tho original drama have been faithfully and vividly preserved, and Indeed enhanced, in this unliiue screen offering. Charlie Chaplin is convulsing and dices at Hid l'nge, opening yeslerduy lor a two days engagement From ex-convict be turns crook again alter Ins belief m the integrity of man is shuttered when a bewbiskcred gentle man posing as a devout preacher o (he gospel picks the Chaplin pockets. When the eomedinn discovers that his llireo dollars given him by prison of ficiuls is missing the fun commences His Sherlock Holmes instinct fas tens ims suspicious upon the "preacher" alter be has observed that an inebriated person whom tho "mill islcr" had also souifbt to show th right path also suffered the loss o his watch. Police enter on the scene and lively slapstick mixup ensues in which heads are busted and hittiiim forms go gyrating about in n medley rough-house situations. Chaplin s experiences ns n burg lur are ludicrous. He tries to open a piano, thinking it to be a safe where valuables are kept; gathers li bus ket I ill ot household accessories, sucli as lamps, inexpensive rugs, etc., and in the midst ol bis work Hie police np pear. He contrives to escape by pos ing ns the matron s husband. This film is of the Kssiiniiv-Oliiin- iin releases. Viola Dana in "Children of Eve a ruciiie-r.uison lent tire itiaiua on the bill. FATHER AND SON more than his dad, ' a chum to Hie bid, lie inirt of his life Every hour of Ihe day; Kind the time to talk with bini- I'ake time to walk with him ; Shu re in his studies And share in bis pin v. Take him to places. To ball games and races, I each linn the things You want him lo know; Don't live apart from him ; I In n't keep your heart from bin Itc bis hesl comrade, lie's nccdiiiir vou so. N'ever neglect him. Though young, slill respect him. Hear his opinions With patience and pride; . Show him his error, Hut be not a terror, (Irini-visnged and fearful When he's at vour side. Know what bis thoughts are, Know what his sports are. Know all his playmates, It's easy t,i learn lo He such a at (her That when troubles gather You'll be the first one For counsel he'll tum to. You can inspire hint With courage and fire him Hot with ambition or d Is that are good: He'll not betray vou Nor illy repay you. If vou have taught him The things that you should. Father ami son Mn-I in nl things be one. I'ailncis in Imitlile And ciiiiirniles in j,,v. Mule Uiiin a dud Was the M--t pal yon had ; He such a chum you knew In your boy. F.dgur A. (Iiiest. Mrs. Schaumberg of the Foots creek district was in Monday with some lovely berries. The Home Dining Hall has been greatly Improved by the removal oi the partition between the dlnln; room proper and the alcove.' MIbs Mary White of Rogue River spent Monday and Tuesday with her friend Margaret Chlsholm In Gold Hill. Mrs. R. C. Thompson was brought Tuesday morning to Gold Hill hos pltal, plckod up by some tourists who were on their way to California, she having been thrown from a buggy In which she was riding by the horse shying so that she landed on rugged rocks down an embankment. No bones are evidently broken, but she is bruised and cut considerably, Charles Champlln and family of Foots creek motored Into GoliJ Hill Tuesday evening. Miss Millie Hodges returned bom Monday evening, having accompanied her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, William Meyers, of Ashland, In an overland trip to San Francisco, Sac ramento and other Interesting Call fornia stops. J. Stover who was considerably bruised by the aama runaway as In Jured Mrs. Thompson, was removed to his home cant of town. The family of Mr. Bellows, recent ly of Sams Valley, have leased and moved Into the Penlng house on Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Upton, accom panled by Mr. and Mrs. Slead and Mr. Cronemlller, motored to Medford Tuesday evening. The "nnnex' to the dance pavll Ion, which Is to contain the Tlonlette, Faro, Craps and Saloon, Is assuming elegant proportions. Dsvld Brown, Sr., 'and sister of Kanes Creek district, have been en joying a month's viBlt from David Brown, Jr., wife and children of Omak, Washington, Mr. Brown has a pastorate In the northern city and had not been home for two years. Charles Jeschke and family of Medford were Sunday visitors at the home of the Erlweln brothers In this city. Lloyd Simmon of this city has gone to a position offered him In Copco, California. Mrs. wdiiiam Stuerve, accompan ied her sisters, Clair and Katherlne, and Margaret Perry Sunday morning on their return to their respective homes. Mrs. Stuerve expects to spend almost a month In Portland, where her parents reside, and In the Riiburbs. Miss Perry will proceed on her way to her home In Montana, Mrs. Daisy Hough was In Gold Hill Tuesday evening visiting Mrs. Thompson. Captain Slover, ex-chlef of police of Portlaad, was In Gold Hill Monday nd expects to return Friday to give an address In the church. He Is well nown here, sb he lived ninny years ago In Sams Valley. Charles D. Griffith, wife and dnughtor Elleane, who have been ourlng the coast in their Mulck, left rlday tor tholr home In Covlna, California. In Gold Hill they spent a week with Mr. Griffith's mother. Also they made a trip from here over to Klamnth Falls, Pelican I)ny, Hnrri- inan Lodgo and Crater Lake, occupy- ng ten days, and taking with them his sister, Mrs. George Patrick. They returned by Crescent City and the coast road. Tboy have enioved im mensely meeting old friends and the beautiful scenery, also the Oregon iKhways, although they live In the orange belt of Southern California. Mrs. John Hnmmorslcy came down from the Willow Flats district, where he and son Dale have been with Mr. ammersley since July 1. John Is government hunter and has nine cougars to his credit In (ho last two months. Mrs. Hamersley brought down with her flvo pelts, and return ed Monday to the hills, where they expect to stay until October. Ben llaymond, substitute R. F. D. 1 carrier, was overcome with tho heat lmost Immediately after 'Coming in itn the afternoon mnll. He was aken at once to the hospital and ral en nicely so that he was removed o his homo at Rock Point late that vening. Miss Hazol Shank loft Wednesday fternoon to visit with Mlss Ina Aus- n In Central Point. CENTRAL POINT Miss Jannette Ager, who lias spent a month of visiting and good time in Oregon's metropolis, arrived at her home in this city Tuesday morning. Mrs. V. D. Brophy of Phoenix en joyed a few hours' visit with home folks hero the first of the week. I-ornn Wilson, a voune bov from Cottage Grove, who has visited his sister, Mrs. Francis Ernest, here for the past two months, departed for li home Wednesday. J he last monthly picnid of th Methodist church, held in Oak Pa Tuesday evening, was n well nttended nnd much enjoyed affair. Old and young all pnrtook of everything wi a spirit of joy nnd merriment. The men and boys proved themselves ex eellent hosts and the refreshments. though unnsiuil, were much enjoyed and were cleaned up to the last crumb. Mrs. Seldon Dillon Hill visited Medford rolutives the first of th week. , Miss Alma Austin and Weslcv Ans tin lelt Wednesday for Brookings ur., where they will join their par ents and remain for tho winter. Mrs. Laura Grim and two voiinc eniKircn, Master Chester and Miss Lois, will leave Thursday for Ne brnskn, where Mrs. Grim will visit her old childhood homo and haunt th scenes of her enrlier days for a num ber ot weeks. Miss Joy ITamerick. an absentee trom this pluee for a number of weeks, has come back home to pre nnre for school which will commence Monday. Misses Helen nnd Ruth Warner. nnugiiters ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruvmnn wnrncr, will return Sunday from ninety days' stay with their grandpnr ents in Kitgeno. Miss Johnson of Monmouth, who is to be one of the teachers in the Butte Falls school this year, will ar rive here Friday and will visit with the Misses Creede for a counle of nays, after which she Will leave to commence her work. Miss Reva Arnold leaves Saturdav for Sterling, where she will teach for the coming school year. the railroad strike which is sehed uled for September 4, has caused gran neai or anxiety here among students, who will leave" a week or wo later for the nrious institutions of higher learning. Miss Theresa tested will leave Fridav for Kerhv Or., where she will preside over the learning of the young there for the next nine months. Tho teachers who will instruct in the Central Point schools for the ouiing year are: Professor V. A Davis, principal of public school ; Mr. Brumbaugh, a resident of Cottacc Grove and a graduate of Oregon's normal : Miss Hnttie Lester, Central Point; Miss Florence Kincnid. Con trul Point; Miss Fern B. Daily, Med- tord; Mrs. Klizabeth Ross, Central Point; Miss Thelmn Reed, Portland Ihe high school teachers are: Super intendent, K. B. Stanley; Mrs. Wnl er, teachers' training; Miss Ores omestic science; Miss Albine, com mercial courses, and Miss Wieder- edit, Imigmiges, INCT British Los 127,945 Men August I.ONfOX.Aug. :. It was offi illy announced lodcy that the Ttrit I casualties, killed, wounded nnd ssmg, on all fighting fronts in the "'""Hi 'f August totalled -1711 offi- ers and 12:i,l!;l4 men. Yesterday afternoon J. C. Poison. n employe of the Hunk of British North America In the city, was ar rested on a charge of theft and wilt i morning appear In the citv nollce force. Renin. (Susk.) Morning leader. Dr. and Mrs. Hart have returned from n very pleasant auto trio into oiitliern California. Mrs. William Ferns of Fern vallev as among those who formed a uic ie party to Ashland from Talent on ednesdav. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ruder. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. S. Furry returned Saturday trom nn auto trip to Klamath Falls, here they visited friends and reln- lves. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. 0. Reuse returned riduy from their hunting trin down the Klamntli river. Mr. Reuse got wo tive-pomt bucks nnd bad n tus- le with a black bear. The Free Methodist peonle are holding a camp meeting in the Rose rove at Phoenix this week. A boy whose name I did not learn got a bad fall on the pavement just in tront ot (arcyg place Siinduv eve ning. The chain came off his bicycle, throwing him very hard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanwood of Fern valley -were business callers in North Talent Tuesday. S. S. Stephens was running his rur al delivery Tuesday, delivering ripe tomutoes, corn and melons to his customers in North Talent. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnv of North Phoenix were in Ashland Mon day. Mrs. C. Carey has a fine collection Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. of twenty varieties of dahlias. One kind has flowers eight inches in di ameter. George Elfers of Phoenix returned from eastern Oregon, where he soldi his wheat crop. Mr. Elfers says times are lively tip in that country. Mrs. Walter Edkins nnd little son of Cast, Cel., are visiting Mrs. Wil liam Corless of Phoenix. They mo tored to Central Point Tuesday to visit Mrs. Johnston. J. M. Rnder left for his mountain ranch Monday to round up his beof cnttle and turn them into his meadow for the finishing of prime beef. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Portland passed through here Tuesday oq their A'ay to Salt creek to visit Mr. Nichols' family.- Mr. and Mrs. Miller' had been to Ashland to visit Mrs. Dr. Brower, who is a sister of Mr. Miller. WILLOW SPRINGS Beauty and Grace After Guldbirflt , Many women are disheartened by th fear, of -losing their graceful figure by childbirth. By using "Mother's . Friend" the natural beauty will be preserved and most f of tlie Mlu Incidental lo ctmllNMuent will be ellnansttd, betauM the Influence of "Mother' Friend" p Into erery 1 sa- Kietit. thue preparing it for tne awiui eirain w - l any urugcist. seno lor ine irew uw w .i.u.uv, u dreae The Brad Held Begulator Co., !M Lamar Bldf., Atlanta, (la. Bcteml IBemedyforl Ibpeotanl I The Willow Springs school will start Tuesday, September 5. 2CIes Hazel Taylor, teacher of the Willow Springs school, returned last Friday from Berkeley, Cal., where she attended summer school. Mrs. J. S. Miner left Monday for Pleasant Grove, Utah, where she will assist Mr. Miner in operating a can nery. They will both return to their ranch in December. Mrs. Geo. Taylor and her daughter Miss Hazel have gone to Medford for a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.jRlckly spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cobb Law The Parent Teachers club of the Willow Springs district, will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Tbmpklns next Saturday, Sept. 2. Mrs. F. Palm er will assist the hostess. Frank Palmer was a Medford vis itor on Wednesday. The city schools of Medford will open on Monday, Sept. 18, the date having been extended at a meeting of the board Tuesday evening. The delay was occasioned by an addition to the Washington school, which structure is being modernized at a co3t of $5600. The high school enrollment has far exceeded the capacity of the high school building. The Washington and Lincoln school buildings will J contain the Intermediate high school departments. At that, the high school building will be crowded. City Superintendent V. Meldo Hit lis will add four departments to the high school this year: Music, art, physical culture and teachers) train ing department. The later department will be di rected by Miss Elinora Winfrey, graduate ot the Missouri State Nor mal, the University of Missouri and a graduate student of the University f Chicago. The art department will he direct ed by Miss Wessie Griffith, a gradu ate of the Newman School ot Art Memphis, Tenn., and the New York School ot Fine and Applied Arts and graduate student of the Columbia nlverslty. Miss Ellne French will teach the music department. She is a gradu ate of the University of Washington, where she received the bachelor's degree In music and where she Is at present instructor in music methods. The physical culture department will be directed by Miss Jennie Hun ter, a graduate of the University of Oregon's physical culture depart ment. Miss Hunter is highly rec ommended by other departments of that Institution Also. These are all new teachers In the Medford high school this year. Super intendent Hillls is being congratu lated on having secured such profi cient assistants. The personnel of the remaining members of the Btaff has not been nnotrneed, except that Professor P, H. Dally, former principal of the Washington school, will be principal of the Medford high school this year. The schools of Medford will be opened this year under unusually propitious auspices. 1 '.. i $100 Reward, $100 Thfl rftint rtf thla mtrw wilt tw. kU.i.j leiro that tbrre J it iVaM oar dtrnrWd dlBoaw iai tcimcc baa awn aL1 In cr iB S) its and that t fc'aUrrh. Hall Catarrh Cur th? on It noatlTt run now kiw.nn r...i U-al fratMiiltv. Catarrh ImMii a txrtntltiitroiial alHa. rtXItllrM mnvrtfitrlnnai t...e . Haliy Catarrh Car la taki-n lotrraallr. actlmr directly opoo th blood and tnama aurfatvs of to aritrm. therohv drutmr la ti tv.it.. i.xe. i in m-w. ana inTinr ine tvuirrtt tnn lb by batld!& th fannitatln and caitnjt ba tar la doln Ita Work. The trtir.ftora b"T m Buirb faltb In Ha enrtttra powera tuac ther mTt On Haodriil lv4lar for anr w that It w mix-, rjvuu lur iiai or leetimentaia. Arm F. . CHENEY CO.. Tclrta O. Hold by ill IVflieclita, 75e. Taka Haifa Fanllr Pllli for cfroatlpatloa. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKES ; . , Xady Awistant , , BS 8. BAKTLKTT ' Phone M. T nd 47-J-a Automobile Hearse Service. Ambulance Serrlca, Coroner. Chalmers Six 1916 Model, New BARGAIN If Taken at Once Powell Auto Co. MR. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of Piano and Harmony A successful teacher who gets results quickly. To avoid disap pointment, register now, as vacant, lesson periods are limited. HAIGHT .MUSIC STUDIO . 401Grnett-Corey Building . . ,t Medford, Oregon Phone 72. Here Is Your Chance to Let Go Some Pear Monev SPECIAL - ' Noi 2." Teh "acre orchard choice, In prime of bearing; 6 1-2 aores mostly Newtowns, a few Spitz; 3 l-2 aores pears, mostly Anjous, somo Bartletts, Howell and Cornice, excellent land, under ditch; modern 7-room house, good barn, within one half mile city limits, Medford. Cash price, if sold In 30 days, $5,000, one half cash, balance terms to suit purchaser at 7 per cent Interest, 6 per cent discount for all cash. Wilt consider trade up to one half. HURD LAND & INVESTMENT CO. 10, .11 Jaeluon County Dank Iluildlnj;, Medford, Oregon In the Country God Made and JMan Forgot There will he Horse ' Races. You fellow with the speedy nag GET BUSY. Ball Games, Dancing and other . SPORTS, BAND MUSIC EVERY DAY -myS THAT? Tr ! ::S yor.r TTNT r.nd BED and utilize the FREE CAMPING GROUNDS. The..Date .SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4 The Place..:.....BROOKINGS, Curry County, Oregon The Event.:... CHETCO COVE CARNIVAL that vacation Season Fare $14.Q0 trip should not be delayed Newport "Oregon's premier beach re sort" is not far away and is easily reached. 2 Daily Trains from Albany and Corvallis. Low round trip fares are available. Good hotel accom modations. Fine surf bath ing. Boating on Yaquina Bay. - You can't beat Ne wport for a place to enjoy a vacation. John M. Scott, General Pass, Agent, Portland, Oregon. . SOUTHERN PACIFIC