Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

' rEDTYVRP "NrATTJ TRTBUXE. MFDFOTtD. OTtKOOV.
wkdvksd ay. xovr.Mnr.r; '. irir,
II ADDRESSES
ELKS IN BEHALF OF
T'Wasiire and profit to an uncom
mon degree weie combined la t lie
meeting addressed lust night by
Professor Irving ViuinK of. "Ash
laud. The beautiful hall of
the Elkii Tenuile as filled with
fathers and lnollicnt and young peo
ple. Tlio firBt halt hour was devoted
to music, .Mr. Root's wonderful or
chestra of boys giving a splendid ac
count of themselves In selections
from tho "Bohemian C.irl." and the
"Tales from Hoffman." .Miss (lerald
lno Theiss Bang with fine Interpretive
ability and artistic finish, and Mas
ter Riley DaviB as violin soloist was
loudly applauded. This little fellow
bids fair to make a violinist mueh
above the average, judging from his
present attainment.
Professor Vltiing delivered his lec
ture, on "Important Periods of Life."
Tho speaker showed bis appreciation
of boy psychology by engaging at once
tho attention of a large number of
boys in the audieure with a striking
Btory of a visit to a settlement house
In the gas tank section of the Kast
Side of New York City, and his dis
covery among those juvenile outlaws
of society that underneath they have
the same feelings, the same deslrest
the Batno springs of action bs boys
and girls reared In the average home,
nnd that somewhere In their minds
and hearts Is a point where fontact
can bo established between them
eelves and better things.
The speaker divided bis subject
into four periods, time limitations
alone preventing bis carrying the
6ubjoct Into any further divisions.
The first period was made to cover
from one to six years of age, the pe
riod of Infancy. In this period there
are two great mandates that should
be fulfilled in every life, one that a
child should never be taught to fear.
The early natural faith nnd trust of
the child should be encouraged and
applied to everything, and those
things which children are commonly
A feature of the uiustoul progr-n
was the playuir of his own musical ,
composition, "The ('later t.V;.;
'.'aich," by Sir. Hoot's orchestra .'fj
l .y . It I a striking eoiunosit.wi
ilh a strip that strikes tho
tlcsisantly i something new anl
t'u ch in ciarcti music. The piece isi
lull of spit it and action and wit i
cl.ncr wore on tho drumc by Jo' c j
Su.'l' and a fine first violin lead. T'le j
;Kt was s front hit with the au
iMenco and waj loudly cheered. It is J
QL
Tvvo impotrant ordiuatu't-s were
n f ltce of march musk- that shoulJ , passed at their second and third read-
prove a ill, i met contribution In Us
dims and It has merit and originality
Ciough In it to make Its way to popu
nr favor tr-ouuhout tho country.
Local and Personal
P. M. McKeany S)ent Wednesday
In Grants Pass attending to business
matters.
Spider Leg Tea, 2 8c pound. Fouts
Grocery Co.
Highest price paid for strictly
fresh ranch eggs. Cafe Holland.
K. M. McKeauy will leave in a few
days for New York, where bo will
enter into conference with tho large
fruit houses in regard to handling
uext season's crop.
Old papers for sale at this office at
;0c for 100.
A. U. Gordon of Gold Hill Is spend
ing a few days In the city, being
called by the serious Illness of his
mother, Mrs. Gordon of North Hlver
i Ide.
Something is going to happen at
at Ahrens store. Watcli Thursday's
paper, 209
.Mr. and Mrs. K. V. I'pton of Gold
Hill r,HT.l Wednesday in the city
shopping.
Dr. Klrchgessner will be at Hotel
Nash every Wednesday. Hours for
consultation, 10 to 3
Tal Alpass of New Zealand is a
tourist visitor spending a few days
In .Medford and vicinity.
Walt for the big wind up sale at
Ahrens store. Head tomorrow's
paper. 209
ltoberi lirown of Vancouver, II. C,
arrived In tho city Tuesday evening
Joseph Kapus of Portland Is spend
ing a low days In .Medford attendin,;
tn business matters.
Bicycles! Motorcycles! Parts and
Sundries. Expert repairing. Work
taught to fear like reptiles and tho guaranteed. H. nnd X. Shop, Sparta
dark they should be taught to luok
upon as something of which they are
tho masters.
Tho next period was that between
Six and eleven years of age. The 11--oar
old boy Is the rare child, he Is
not an Individual, he is just one of
the groat mass. This period Is the
nature period, tho Gipsy period. Some
people never grow out of It and they
become hoboes. Kvery boy of eleven
lilies to cook a meal in an oyster can,
and to dig a cave, to hunt and fish,
and to revel In nature. Hollowing this
wonderful ago comes a new birth nnd
another period, that from eleven to
fourteen, sex development, the de
velopment of tho individual con
Klousness. Tho subjective mind de
clever work on teh drums by John
change In the body takes place and
ho grows like a weed. He begins to
wonder what ho Is going to -be like,
and what ho is going to grow up to
bo. The speaker's plea for sympathy
with the boys' life, his Interests and
plans, and warning of the danger of
shutting a boy out from this right,
were made in a very telling and Im
pressive manner.
Tho next period referred lo was
that on to 21 or 22. with school fin
ished, confidence tested, nnd the
great battle of life begun.
YOU CANT FIND ANY
Save Your Hair! Make it Thick, Wavy
(hiv.y mul HiMlilifiil at Cure.
bldg., new manngment.
I:. II, West, a former resident of
Me.U'ord, has returned to tho city
from t'elicun Bay, where ho has been
engagej In tho lumbering business.
Don't fool yourself. Ahrens store
closed all day Thursday. Something
is going to happen See Thursday's
paper. 200
K. G. Thompson Is a buslncsj
visitor In the city for a few days from
Horiibt rok.
Get your KngraTei Xmns cards
now. Medford Printing Co. Is show-
ng a beautiful line.
1. L. Mcl.emare of San Franclso
is among the out of town busims6
men in the city.
No charge for special embossing
dies with the Xmas fancy stationery
sold by the Medford Printing C All
special order and Is not carried In
stock.
El'srcrth Tubbs of Yreka, Cal
iper. l uesday and Wednesday In the
city nt'rndlng to busluess matlfrs.
Gasoline and oil at De Voe's.
E. L. Dales and It. J. llrevard will
leave tonight In the former's Path
finder for Stockton. Cal., where they
will spend a few days hunting ducks.
M r Hales will drive bis car to San
Francisco, where he will ship it U
Honolulu, where he and Mrs. Hale
will spend the winter. Mr. Hrevar.l
and Mr. Hales will return to Medfur.'.
the first of next week.
Personal engraved Xmas cards and
mbossed Xmas stationery at the Med.
ford Printing Co.
Mrs. George Jackson of Portland Is
spending a few davs In the.city.
Pr. T. O. Heine, practice limited to
eye. ear, nose, throat: glasses fitted.
22S East Mnln, Phone S03.
1. I. Morelnnd of Portland Is n
business isltor in the city for a lew
da s.
Sweet elder at Pe Voe's.
1. N. Richards of I.os Angeles spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Med tor-!
Try as you will, ;tn,r an applica
tion of Handeriue, you can not tiud a
single trace of dandruff or falllnc
hair and your scalp ill mil It. h, but en lmsinc;.
what will please you most, will be I National Guard, ' "Hattle Cry of
after s few weeks' use. when on see : Pea e." Words and Music, l.'.c. 227
new hair, fine and downy at first j Frank l.iwis ef K.mle Point was in
yes but really new hair growing; 'he city Wednesday attending to busl
all over the scalp. I "ess matters.
A little Panderlue immediately Fresh chocolates at Pe Voes.
doubles the beauty of itr hair. No Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ijeddy of Grants
difference how dull, faded, btltile and j are spending a few days in the
scraccy, just moisten a cloth itht0"- They are contemplating mov
Danderlne an dcareinlly draw It ing to Medford to make theii home In
through your hair, takius one small ''be near future.
strand at a time. The effect Is Im- Koften cow manure. Hoover's dairy.
mediate and amazing our hair w III ; '
lie light, fluffy and wavy, and have) SpUlerleg Ten. 2Ko.
an appearance of abundance; an in-j Fout.s Grocery Company is selling
comparable lustre, softness nnd lux- j Spiderleg Tea for 2V po'md. I'.cbas
urlanre, the beauty and shimmer of kets for 10c: Peanut Mutter, l-'c. 2'V
true hair health. j mop slbks, iZe: peaut, 12c; two
Get a 2r-cent bottle ef Kno Won' ' lftc sucks salt. l.c. Those '.re icau
Panderlne from any drug store or lar prices, not specials We li.ne
lugs by the city council In their reg
ular mid-monthly session last night.
The first of these relates to vehicle
traffic within the corporate limits of
Medford. The chutige ufade In the
ordlnauce, which repeals the former t
traffic rules, are that all yi'hk-lr-s,
whether or not they are motor ve
hicles, which would Include buggies,
vngons and pushcarts in operntiun be
tween sundown and sunrise, must
carry a light, one only being neces
sary on other than motor vehicles
providing It throws a white light to
the front and a red light to the rear.
The ordinance also provides for the
dimming of auto headlights, stating
that they must be so frosted as not
to blind, ila'.zle or confuse occupants
of other vehicles or pedestrians. The
maximum punishment for infraction
is $ len or 'n days in jail.
Another proviuort is for the estab
lishment of n safety zono on t he
streets near puldi'- sj-lionls wherein
the speed limit is ten miles per hour
during school hours. These zones
will be marked by signs.
Fire Pteventiini Law.
Tin; second ordinance passed is n
saefty torst measure, designed fur the
lowi(lug of the fire loss within the
city limits. It provides that all build
ings: within the city shall be inspect
ed by the fire chief or sonic member
of the department twice a year in
the outlying diilricts and four times
a yiar in lite closely liulli section.
This ordinance nut with considerable
opposition from (V.ineilman Keenc
and Mayor Emeiick who contended
that the property owner should as
sume the responsibility of inspecting
his own home. They objected to the
additional exicns.o which they con
sidered the measure involved, llolh.
however, stated they w ould he glad to
havo their own homes inspected.
The measure was Passed upon Fire
Chief l.nwton's explanation that the
Inspection will necessitate no adld
tlonnl expense, and said that the work
n in line witli modern fire depart
ment methods, that the chief should
spend his time in the prevention of
fire, not in waiting for fires to come
nnd then put them out. The fire two
weeks ago on Geneva street, lie ex
plained, would never have occurred
hud the fire place been inspected, as
It was plainly defective.
Petitions lteceived.
A number of petitions were read
I and referred to various committees
j for action. The Applegate Lumber
: Co. asked that the city water mains
j tie extended to the city limits uear
I the mill. From this point they will j
extend the main to the mill. They de-
isire water for keeping up the level of
: t'uelr log pond and fur supplying the j
! boilers. They did not ask for free'
.water, leaving that matter up to the .
city after Intimating that It would be !
acceptable. They desire the water , t
also for flro protection, staling that j According to a report filed with the
good protection will be one of the I county clerk Tuesday by County
best inducements for the building of j Chairman Pert Anderson, the total
a box factory near the mill. contributions were Jluufi.2.1 and the
A netltlon was read from the New-! total disbursements J'J2r,.41 for the
(1 .0 P SPFNT m
CTION-SHERIFF !
i Ti i.t. ;.. i i ;n o ,...11-
Erwnninilir . " " March, "War Correspondent- .
L VDEMvluL 1 ' ''v,'m""- ims 't"K'c" : nu,
tAr L iu iLSi!1 ,,,:1hr!d I" ""' ,,,r1 '",Ji,orirW
UU L, M CM L. . ,, w,; ,.,., ,.tfl to be.-,, Xoxtr
Fred Johnson, Leo Furry, Olen Rice,
U. 11. Matthews.
The orogrum fur Friday night in
clude, these numbers:
March, "Officers of 'the liny" Hail
; Overture, "KuiieiW .: Oalbey
Wulll, "lloe Leaves" - Brown
olmes
into
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. "For two years I
Wua feeling ill uml took all kintls of
ionics, i was pi'i
inffworso everyday.
1 had chills, my head
would ache, I was
ulways tired. 1 could
not "walk straight
because of the pain
in my back and 1 had
pains in my stom
ach. I went to a
doctor and he said I
wut eo under an
radon, but I did
vo. 1 read in
the paper abou t
I.ydia r. Vinkham's Wire table Com
pound and told my husband :tltout it. t
t-aid ' 1 know nothing will help rne but I
will try this. 1 found myself improv
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I w:is able to sit down and
eat a heart v breakfast with my hus
band, which 1 had not done fur two yean.
1 nni now in the best of health, and
did not have tho operation." Mrs.
.Inns A. Kokvu;, 602 flushing Avenue,
Astoria. N. Y.
Kvery one dreads the surge-in's knif.
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they an? necessary when
thev are not- Letter after K tttr comes
to the 1'inkhum Laboratory, telling how
operation were advised and were not
perlVirr ed; or. if perfurmei,did nogoixl.
hi.it L tint K Link hum's Vegetable torn
jH-uiulw as used and good health foliowed.
If n want nlvlr 'Write tn
T.diu I!, Iinkh:im liMlit ine Co,
icontidentiul), J.ymi, la
toilet country and prove that your
hair l as pretty and soft as any
that It has been w fleeted or Injnr
c! by careless terat mint . A 2."not
bottle will double the benuty v oui
buir,
just h.it on want for Thankr.ivins
dinner at the lowest possible prices.
No delivery, no Vookkoepinn. We pay
eash and sell tor less. Kouts Gro
cery to( the only MrioUy ca-h nnd
uo delivery grocery in Medford.
For TliiH, Nervous
MEN AND WOMEN
nothing equal or compares with
the rich (ood properties in
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
It makes other foods do good. It
sharpens the appetile; stimulates
the circulation and helps over
come catarrhal troubles. If you
re rundown, anaemic or Jvv
nervous, the benefits you 4 A
will receive from Scott'i T'J
Emulsion will surprise you. Ji.
Mlt BkrM.BlgiiiScW.:i.J. to-O
town bakery asking llie city to boar
half the oxix-asc of rrpalriiiK tlu-ir de
livery ear which bumreil into a hy
drant near the bakery. The hydrant.
they claim, is situated in tho center
: "publican campaign in .hu-kson coun
ty. A balance of $ N 4 . " 4 Is now oa
t.a:ui.
'i'iie rejtort sliows that tho counly
cer.tral committee received but $100
of the street nnd is a menace to traf-1 '"'' 'be slate campaign fund, nnd
that It came in the last days of the
1.1-11 llll "Ulioill l. n ,..... ...........
new mu'-je hn been secured, nud the
band bevs aiv bending every effort
to make this and the coming euucerU
tlinroueltly wortli while.
At pie-ciit there are eiuhteen nieiu
bcr on the vostei. and one or two
adilitixn1. are expected. T!ie meni-lH-r-.l.ip
i- as fulloiv-i : liireetor, W. E.
Dulde. Walter Allen, lli'.rrv Ifice, Al-
liert Henry, Charlie Ferns, 1,'obeit ! ment of library
Furry,. lcrc.e ltourue. llaymond ! vomber 24th, at
llelJ..lt
l.oveland"' llolztu.iiiu
Xatiumil Kuibieui"... Baalev
fic.
O. N Wilson askea for a remit-1 f'n'PaiKn- All tho rest came, rrom
tance of tho fine of 1 10 imposed for j ral11' an" lc ot tho "nrlv wl,
buvinn Junk from minors. A street ! Kave for the ca"s0 ot Charles Kvans j
llliht was asked for tho corner of "UK" "d represents sums raiiKinK i
KiKlilli and Pencil streets. -'rom -,;- t0 onc do1""-- Jlost of '
O C noifM nresenied bis rfsiiinn. i ''''nations were in amounts of il and :
tion as a member of the library board, j
The resignation was accented and i
Mayor Emerlrk will appoint another ! I v candidates. j
member lo fill the vancaney this F.Xcnse statemenls as filed by !
week. ! candidates are us follows: (I. A.;
Unlit Contract Iteuewwl. ! Gardner, county clerk, .flHIUVJ ;
City Klectrician lilnman presented j Chauneey Florey, county recorder. ,
a rommunication to the council, ad-1 ifl!'.7"; Joe ib eman, county comniis-:
visinc a continuance of the present j sinner, fO.I.'i; W. H. Miller, county
Waltz, '
March,
Attention Fishermen!
Important uieetlns of all fisher
men, business men, fannerH, and all
others interested In MshiiiK In Itosun
Itlver and Its tributaries. M'e want
the opinions of everyone. Placo, baso-
Tlme, Friday, No
7:20 p. m.
l-'urrv, llertliold Ikarn, Charlev Wil- W. F. ISAACS,
son, Lawrence French. Chester ' President Roeuo Itlver Fish Pro
liourue, Fred Fry, Aubrey Furry, tectlve Association. 211
There were 171 contributions to
the fund. IncludluK most of the, coun- '
contract with the California-Oregon
Power Co., which provides that the
city shall receive a discount of l.i per
cent of their current hill in return
fur making all replacements in the
ftreet lir.hliim system. The replace
ments since December, Hi 15, have
been made by tho electrician and un
der the contract the city since that
time effected a savins of $847.u0. It
w-as decided to continue the contract.
Following the regular meeting, the
council met in closed session with
Colonel Howard A. Hanson to consld
ei the budget for the coming year
under the plan of financing tho city
worked out by Colonel Hanson. To
night the council will discuss the plan
clerk. .Tl IL'.-m; (ii on-e W. Owen,
enmity commissioner, 1.7."i; J. H.
Coieuiun, county assessor, f-iti; Clint
Gallatin, county ns-.es-,,, r, l li;.'J."; K.
W. Wilson, sheriff. 7 ; II. (.
Jennings, sheriff, J-j:i:i.7li; J. S. (ier
kirijr, comity recorder. l l; fl. W.
Arcr, county school superintendent,
4'J.'-,5. '
Hayniond Fish is working in a
largo orange grove In California,
where ho expects to remain for the
winter.
for refinancing the city and Thursday
night will meet with the budget com
mittee ami pass definitely upon the
budget for the coming year.
Which Do You Prefer?
It is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
" Do I prefer a pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
prapes. or am I willing to use a baking
powder m;ide of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
art now using ot any brand, neiv or old,
that may be offered is a genuine cream
ui tartar powder or merely a phosphate
i alum ci impound.
k.ivai Baking Powder contains no alum
0;,J (-!usphatB.
COY Al. RAKING POWDER CO.
New York
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XMAS RIBBONS
For fane work, in plain and floral
25c
designs, tip to f(V values, on
sale Thursday, vard
T ;
I -fix
r A. .
V
14-22 xoirnr ckn'tral
EDFOTtD, OUFGOX
XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS
Our new line of Plain and Famv
Handkerchiefs for Xmas now on
display, special values from 5 up
to l.'CO each.
The New "Welworth"
Blouses Are Here! .
Good News for a Lot of Thrifty Women '
One of the now models is made of Tub silk of an excellent
g quality, the other of a silk Shantung in natural color, pret-
:' x... i .. . ce. i., e j: . i ,1
t.J lu.v "iiiiiiicu wait laiicta oi ccuiirasun suaiies; with tuo
. e .. :n. 1. : .1. . . 1 11 11 a a n.
price ot silks as tiiiiii as tnev are, these arc really
the most unusual values, on sale Thursday, each
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Thanksgiving Sale of Good Furs
Coney Muffs at
( ncy Scarfs at
Coney Sets at
Jap Mink Scarfs at..
.lap Mink Muffs at
.Jap Mink Sets at
.$3.50
..$3.50
..$6.98
.$12.50
$12.50
.824.98
Opposum Si'ai-fs at $7.50
Oppusum Muffs at ..v $7.50
Opposum Sets at $14.98
Siberian Wolf Scarfs at $10.00
Siberian Wolf Muffs at $10.00
Siberian Wolf Sets at $19.9S
"Wirthmore"
Waists
Just received our new ship
ment of these famous Waists,
in the most appealing and sea
sonable styles, on sale tomor
row, as always, thev aretff AA
priced at, each vlv"
$5 Petticoats $3.98
These are indeed wonderful
values, made of extra fine
grade of all silk taffeta in a
great variety of colors.
wr
Glove Sale
Women's fine grade Kid
Cloves, in white, tan and black
also a line of Cape 0 loves in
all sies, very special,
pair
$1.50
at variety of colors. (PQ AO
i-th f", this sale. cacl$W.J0
Thanksgiving Sale of Good Linens
Xap-
98c
Japanese Lunch Cloths, with fi Nap
kins to match, very special lor
this sale
Tath Towels Sets, consisting of 1
large towel. 1 small towel and
wash cloth to match a set
$1.25
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Japanese Prawn Work Scarfs and
Squares, new patterns, values f?A
up to $1, sale price, each.. UiC
64-ineh Table Damask, mercerized, X
new .pat rents, a splendid, wearing
cioin, won a hoc, side price, cQa
a vard wwL
Thursday Sale of Good Underwear
Women's Union Siiib
lired. low neck, slmr
, soft fleeced
s.eeves: ; .
ck. no sleeves, all s.r.ii. real QQf
values, sale r;ce .. tfOv
Corset Sale
Children's Union Suits, all sizes, a
A-ery fine garment, should sell up to
59c
7oc. on sale Thursday,
each .....
1i pairs Women's exu.i fine Cnt
'ii Corsets, in all ;ies n.w mod-d.
nies in white ami l'le1i. for
n is sale, pair
98c
Apron Sale
10 dozen Women's White Aprons,
made of fine lawn, tiMinued with
lace, some embroidered. ;-c
values, this ale. each
25c
Silk Bargain
")00 yards beautiful new Fancy
Silks for dresses, shirt waists and
skirts, in stripes and plaids, M HZ
2.25 values, sale price, yd.. vl '
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Coat Bargain
2o Women's brand new Winter
Coats, in navy, brown, red and
black, some trimmed v. if ii fur. on
Side Thursday, each,
at .".
$18.00
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BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE ALWAYS AT MANN'S
j