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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1916)
LIS! OF TEACHERS At no olhor tlmo probably has the outlook for a good school year looked brlghtor. The schools are opening with many new teachers, but all are thoroughly trained for tire-work as signed. There are four new depart ments added to the course. The board concluded to do this because of the constant demand from the public. The departments are being organized and will be set in motion immediately upon the opening of the school Mon day. The teaching staff is now on the ground and no effort is being spared to start the .year's work without a hitch. On account of the delay in ship ment of plumbing supplies the re pairs at tho Washington school will not be completed in time for tho open ing of school Monday morning. The repairs will be completed a week , later. All other buildings will be in readiness. Tho janitors have been working for four weeks giving each building a thorough cleaning, a gen eral renovating from cellar to garret has been made, thus making the hulldlngs thoroughly sanitary for the opening of school. Enrollment Largo ' Every Indication makes It appear that tho enrollment will exceed the total enrollment of last year. Parents and pupils who have recently, inoj- ed to the city from outside states have hoen making dally Inquiry rel ative to the work and classification. Tho Opportunity room authorized hy the board of education and organ ized last year at the Lincoln school will be under the tutelage of Eliza beth Ferguson. This department proved so satisfactory and accom plished so much In the acceleration of over-aged and exceptional students that the work will not only continue hut will be strengthened along- pre vocntional lines. Tearhcl's, Meeting; Superintendent II 11 113 has called all the teachers for a general meeting at 10 a. m. Saturday when an' outline of the year's work and the necessary readjustments carefully oxplalnod. The following Is a complete list of the Instructors for tho coming year High School Tteaclini's Principal. E. HJJa.Uy.t Qtto Klum, Manual Training and atlilotlcs; L. H. Ulakiey, Manual Training and Me chanical Drawing; Pearl K. Anderson, English; Bess Kontncr, English; ' Frieda Kurz, German and English; Ina Akins, Latin; Ruth Turner, French and Spanish; J. M. Grcssley, Commercial; Vera Merrlman, Stenog raphy; Wayne A. Marchant, Physics and Chemistry; Harriett Wilson, Mathematics; Vesta Holt, Biology and Mathematics; Lora Smith, History; Grace Mitchell, Cooking; Viola Wood, Sewing; Elmora Winfrey, Teachers' training. Spccutl Teaclicra Eileene French, Music; Wessie Griffith, Industrial Arts; Jennlo Hun ter, Physical Culture; V. Meldo Iltllis, superintendent. t Wu.4iinKtou School Principal, C. S. Cramer; Intcrmc- MET)F(yRT MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFOTID. OUEOOW FT? I'D AY, SEPTEMBER IB, 1910 VKCm TTTRETJ ATIIKXS, Kept. via London. Sept. 1.1 (delayed). The Murgnrete, the bout in which Huron Von Sclienk, head of the (icrmun propaganda in 0 recce, was sent to Kavula to be turned over to the Ilulgurians, arriv ed this iifternoon with 1000 refugees who were in the most pitiable condi tion. They hud been without food since Sunday and were packed in Un ship like KiirdincK, The refugees said tjmt u German neioplnnu hud drop ped three bombs us the boat was leaving Kavula, which came within inches of striking tile ship. An eyewitness who described the ntrnnco of the Bulgarians into Ka vula on Monday said that three Greek regiments which had remained in the town were given until 10 o'clock Tucs- lay morning to surrender as prison ers of war. At the expiration of this ultimatum they gave up their arms after a slight resistance and were taken up country. The same man said that .1000 Greek troops had been camped on Tbasos island in two camps. One amp offered to .join the allies and the men were shipped to Salouiki. The second contingent refused to desert the Greek army anil the refugees said the French proposed lo return them to Kavalu. Terrible conditions were disclosed on. the. island of TJiasos where refu gees had fled. They lacked every ne cessity of life and great numbers of women and children were camped out in the open without food. - Tho ref ugees said Unit indescribable disor der reigned in Kavala, where bandits were looting the houses' and all the Greeks who could were taking refuge in flight. They said onlv three or four Americans remained in the town, the remainder of t ho colony having gone to Tbasos. TALENT GIRL dlate high school, C. S. Cramer, Ora Cox, Norma Barbo, 7. 8 and 9B grades; .Violet K. Gouid, Gth grade; Esther Crosby,. 5A anj GB; Mabel Hermanson, 5B and 5A; Sue M. Hoff man, 4 A; Nello Ileizor, 4B; Miss Van Meter 3B and 2A; Mrs. P. H. Daily, 2B and 2A; Julia Fielder, IB and 1A Lincoln School Principal A. J. Hanuy, Intermediate high school; A. J. Hanhy, Amy Hard ing, Josephine Itiloy, 7, S and 9B grades; MIsb Pearce GB and 6A; Bes. slo Porter 5B and 5 A; Mrs. Wost 3A and 4B; Kate Stino 2A and 3B; Fan nie Hasklns, IB and 2B; Elizabeth Ferguson, Opportunity room. Jackson School Principal, J. W. Kern3 7A and SB; Miss Carkin 6A and 7B; Bernice Brooks 5B and 5A; Mary Trowbridge '4A and SB; Kathryn Deenham 3A and 4B; May Mordoff 2A and 3B; Miss Phllbrook, IB and 2B. Roosevelt School Principal Emily Devore, IB and 2A; Miss Canode 3B and 3A;. Anna Jeffrey 4B and 4 A; Helen Rose, 5B and 5A; Lilian Worrell GA and 7B. Pears and apple label printers for the Rogue river valloy. Medford Printing Co. SPELLING BEE Lucia King of Talent won the spoil ing championship of Jackson county at cue high school building yesterday from a field of 3G selected spoilers. Edward Kelly of Medford secureu second place and Earl Campbell of Medi'ord third. The first contest was one of elimi nation, the first -15 eretorlng the finals. The high scores In the pre liminary contest wero, as follows: i One Hundred Per cent, AVUbur Goalne, Oak Grovo; Earl Campbell, Washington school; Esther Miller, Phontx sohool; Elizabeth Meier, Oak Grovo; Lucia King, Tal ent. Mncty-Elght Per ("cut. Sharon Merrlman, Washington school; Thelma Dyer, Lincoln school; Tva McDonald, Hatchery school. Niuety-SU Per cent. Bessie Walther, Nell Creek. Ninety-Four Per Cent. Harold Von dor Hcllcn, Wellen; Edward C. Kelly, Jackson school; Myrtle Chatman, Chaparrcl school, Beagle; Clara Hathaway, Contjral Point; Violet Wood, Ashland; Mary Wheeler, Phoenix. The list of words soloctcd In this contest were: Accident, responsible, athletic, separato, February, dandollon, finan cier, hemorrhage, lieutenant, lus cious, neuralgia, maneuver, mainte nance, telephone, vicinity, embarrass, prejudice foreigner, caterpillar, dis satisfy, peacoable, beneficiary, plent eous, appendicitis, emphasis, Wednes day, salary, preliminary, emergency, especially, correction, grlovanco In dollble, counterfeit, leisure, censure, calendar, deficit, judgment, com mendable, supersede, curiosity, ad justable, eloctrfcity, monument, infal lible, bachelor, affidavit, conspicuous, Jardiniere. Miss King was awarded a hand some sliver cup, donated by the Jackson county fair board for tho best speller in the Jackson county schools. AEROPLANE BOMBARD STATION IN GULF OF RIGA TALENT WINNER LONDON, Sept. 15. A Routort dispatch from Potrograd says that four giant Russian aeroplanes of the Muroinetz type bombarded a Gorman seaplane station on Lake Aniicrn, in tho Gulf of Riga, whete 17 seaplanes of various sizes and models wero discerned. The Rus sians dropped 73 bombs, with result of fire and smoke, which soon con cealed the seaplane sheds. Eight German machines attcked the Russian machines, but were put to flight. Not less than eight Ger man machines were destroyed or put out of action. The Russian aero planes returned safely notwithstand ing they were shelled by anti-aircraft guns. On a previous occasion, the cor respondent says, one Muromctz ma chine, with a crew of five, routed sevou German seaplanes, which at tacked It. FAIR FIELD MEET Talent won the Community day field and track meet at the county fair grounds Thursday with 100 points. Medford W'as second with 31, Central Point third with '.'8, Ap plegute fourth with 15 and Ashland fifth with 14. Medford won over Ashland ninoug the older boys, while Ashland won tho relay luce from Medford. Applegute made the best ecord of any rural school, taking the trophy for that class, Tho ' -other schools had but few points. The re mits of the meet were as follows: Roys 10 to lit One hundred-yard dash William son. Medford. first: Krnnk Knutzen. Applcgnlo, second; Ilrandon, Medford, tinru; tune, 1U )-!) seconds. Shotput Brandon, Medi'ord, first; Dounio Lowe, Ashland, second; Glen Ton-ill, Talent, third . Distance, lit! feet 7 inches. l'ole vault Williamson first. Glen Torrill .Talent, second; Thomas Mcc, Applcgato, third. Distance, 9 feet I'a inches. Kight hundred and cighly-yurd run Lcitb Abbott, Ashland, first; Knlph Howman, second. Time, 13 :'J! VA. liunning broad jump Williamson, Medford, first; Charles Mce, Central Point, second; Merrill Handles, Ash land, thiid. Distunce, 17 feet 2V inches. Hoys 14 nnd 15 One hundred-yard dash Lloyd Lacy, first; Clem Clark, second; Krecmont Jordan, Applcgato, third. ' Shotput Lloyd I-acy, Talent, first; Lawrence Alliums, Central Point, second; Carllou Morse, Talent, third. Distance. Ill) feet (! inches. Two hundred nnd twenty-yard run Lewis Beeson, Talent, first; Cecil Ager, Talent, second ; Frcciuont Jor dan, Applegute, third. Pole vault Clein Clark, Talent, first; Cecil Ager, Talent, second; Lawrence Coehrnn, Central Point, third. Height, 8 feet. Running brund jump Lloyd Lacy, Talent, first; Clem Clark, Talent, second: Kendall Hall, third. Distance. 17 feet 1 inch. Jtoya lil and ITndo-r s Fifty-yard dash Dold Torrill, first; Fred Lewis, Medford, second; Hllis Heeson, Talent, third. One hundred-yard dash George Moss, Talent, first; Fred Lewis, Med ford, second; (Hon Seymour, Talent, third. Sbotput, 8 pounds George Moss, first; Lewis Lyon, Central Point, sec ond; Harold Kiddle, Medford, third. Distance, 22 feet 5 inches. Pole vault George Ross, Talent, first; Dolt Torrill, Talent, second; 1'loyd Sullivan, Central Point, third. Uiliiiiin.,' broad juinih Kllis Heeson, Talent, first; Glen Seymour, Talent, second; Lewis Lyons, Central Point, third. Distance, III feet 1 inch. Gills 1:1 and Under All-up Indian club race Kdith Ha- .en, Talent, first; Elva Coleman, Tal ent, second; Leila Carlton, Central Point, third. Time, 22 seconds. Fifty-yard dash Marjnrie Adam- sou, latent, lirst; r.ilith Hazel, Tal ent, second; llelma Kllstcad, Central Point, third. (ill Is It to SI Fifty-yard dash Daisy Lyman, Gold Hill, first; Mabel Sorcm, Talent, second; Beatrice O'llrieu, Applcgato, third. Basketball, for distance Delia Stevens, Central Point, first ; Bessie Dead, Applegute, second; Mabel Sor em, Talent, third. Basketball for baskets Violet Thurston, Applcgato, first; Viola Armstrong, Talent, second; Margaret Brown, Applegute, third. Tennis singlesCentral Point won by Mildred Carlton; Delphia Coleman, Talent, second. - Tennis doubles Won by Central Point; Talent, second. assuming ehargu of the motor vehi cles department, been a newspaper man in Oakland and San Francisco. The ceremony w'as performed bv Rev. Hubcr Burr of l'uik Congrega tional church. After a honeymoon in the south tho couple will make their home in Sacramento. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Leon HaskiiiK nnd formerly lived in Med ford, where her father practiced den tistry. , , l Wl n Pure Blood means Perfect Health (Toot TBftDE VjK V5 MARK Will Make Your Blood Pure fffffi I -The Swift Specific Co. TltSSJ jjjh'.. ATLANTA, OA. . ' f IS GIRL BECOMES BRIDE BKRKKLF.Y, Cal., Sept. 15. A ro mance in official life at the stnlo cap ital culminated in marriage Saturduy when II. A. French, superintendent of the slate motor vehicle department, claimed as bis bride Miss Harriet Od gers, stenographer to Governor John son. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, 2208 Roosevelt avenue; Only immediate members of the families of tho bride nnd groom witnessed the ceremony, which was quiet, on ac count of the illness of tho bride groom's mother, who was unable to attend. The bride is the daughter of J. V. Odgors, n former Berkeley business man nnd has lived in Berkeley for a number of yenrs, being well known here socially. French is well known about the bay, having, before Mshby-Lexicon-i' mm 1 8 ota. MOh, 6 tor 90 Ota. CLUETT. PEABODV CQ INC-M4Kl5 BIG DANCE N AT ATORIUM Friday and Saturday Evenings Prof. Howell's 5-Piece Orchestra Tickets-6 for 50c, 14 for $1 If you don't dance, come and hear the music Dance Starts 9 p. m. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. TWO TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S. H. Harnlsh'B auto will leave Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. dally, oxcept Sunday; leavo Medford 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. Will call for passengers at hotels In Medford and hotels and business housoa In Eagle Point. PHONE H-X2 on 8-X8. Medford Cement Brick 6 Block Works OPPOSITE WOODS LVMHER CO. YARDS. H. A. JANSEN, Proprietor m.mma 'i IfSSS-" - life " j 2 8PKCIAIT1KS Ornamental Brick for Fireplaces In Different Colors; (imnlto Fnceri llcliJi; Vins and 1'oicli Furnishings. HKADQUAKTKHS FOlt C'KMKXT SIMW, WATIilt TANKS, RE8EH VOIRS, FKNC'K POSTS, Ci;sn:XTi;itY Fl'HXIHIIINOS, (iUAVEMARK. ICRS AND SINGLE GRAVE M.i:.SOI-,El'MS. Tho above sketch Is one of the niuny different kinds of Cement, Brlek or Building Blocks that thia factory can ;)ioduca Give It. a roost and wntrh It grow Other factories will follow and a lmyroll Hill be established for a greater city of Medford. 1 t f t t t f t f T f t f f ? ? t -t T T f t .? f f ? X Y f f YUBA SALL TREAD TRACTOR SMALL SIZE 35-40 h. p. Motor Does the work of 12 horses EASIER, and BETTER LARGE SIZE 55-60 h. p. Motor Does the work of 20 horses EASIER and BETTER Famous Continental Motor; uses distillate; Bosch magneto; operates like an automobile; dust proof transmission; 2 speeds forward and reverse; nickel chrome steel gears; mounted on Hyatt roller bearings loesn't jump off; holds to a side hill; highest quality materials throughout; can't stick them in mud; easiest and cheapest to operate; life and low upkeep; mounted on springs for road work. They do all kinds of work cheaper and better than horses and don't eat Track d longest 1 unless they're working. The most efficient tractor on the market. See it at the Jackson County Fair. H. W. BINGHAM Ag'ent for Southern Oreg'on f ? t T T t t y: I t t I: ? A. X X i