Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

I VACIF, F.TfiTTT
"MF.T"FOT?n M ATI) TfMTUTKF, AfF.lTY)RD, ORFJOX. TH 1 f.'SF VV. OVIvl MM If -2:'.. KM(V
hill nftiiouri mmurn iu
AID SOCIETY ASKS ! TO EXPLAIN PLAN DECIDE GAME ON
ii
Innimin immpam
UULL
Leaving a long trail of ummUl bills
LelilnU cht'in. Sir. and .Mrs. Jackson
Kmcry and H. O. Hi'Iimer, the father
of Mrs. Emery, have left town for
arU unknown. Friday Mrs. Emery
wwplimly confided that she had re
iciivcd a telegram suitliiK that her
lirotlii-r was dying In Beattln and that
she must ko. Saturday sho and her
father dlapi'ared. Monday night
Emory made his exit.
Kineo that tlmo one after another
of their unpaid hills have been dis
covered, ranging from IliO to $1.50.
They left behind them a few nrdeles
of furniture, which the creditors will
realize n few dollars on. A sewliiu
machine, left behind, it has developed
has never been paid for and uuder
contract must ho returned to the
Slnjier company. They even bilked
llio washerwoman.
Stalled Hills nl Once.
The Emerys calm) to .Medford In
fcopteiuijer, Emery being employed as
assistant by John Perl in his under
takirg parlors. From the first, it
now appears, they began to run bills.
A mouth after their arrival, they were
joined by Mr, Henlger, who posed a:i
ii railroad detective. As the family's
credit was running low. he made the
rounds of the creditors, explaining
that ho Intended to settle all bills out -tUnndiug
against his sou-ln-law. Th.
funds for doing this, he explained,
would ho forthcoming December IS,
when he would receive a substantial
reward for the enpture of a noted rail
road bandit.
No warrant for the nrrcsl of the
family has been drawn, as there are
on grounds for a criminal complaint.
No eluo to tho direction In which they
toook tholr flight has been found.
List of Creditors.
Tho list of creditors and the
amounts ow-ed them, as far as known.
Is as follows: Ahrens, $.10; Model
Clothing' Co. $G0; Coroy (irocery,
$40; Medford Furniture anil Hard
ware Co., $10; M. and M. Ktore, $i0;
Hale's 1'luiio House, $.'IT, ; Jennings
Tnxl, $5; Jim lolnno, $4; Medlonl
Pharmacy, $l.r0; Male lllden, $1.50;
Porter Dairy, two months milk bill,
Mrs. Cameron, bill for washing and
other work.
Mis. Cameron was promised pay
ment laht Friday, Mrs. Emery telling
lier to come hack tho following day
nnd in tho meantime she tMrs.
Emery) would order a $." bill of
noods from tho M. and M. Store and
I urn them over to Mrs. Campbell in
payment for her services. However,
when Mrs. Campbell appeared for
her payment Saturday, Mrs. Emory
had disappeared so apparently the M.
ind AI. Storo encuped.
Men around town who knew Emery
float ttro of tho belief that ho Is
under the Influence of his wife and
her father.
LDRENS S
LARS F
To the Ktlitor:
For tunny yt'ars lit HuyV and
(rirls' .Aid Society ut' Oregon has
made an annual appeal for funds and
donations prior to Tliiuiksi(iviiij
time. Tliis year we nro making n
fcpe-ial appeal for the abused, nc
ftlcrti d and dependent ehildren of the
state. The work of the soeicty is in
creasing, tho eost of living has oiie
up considerably and yet our inetme
has decreased very nrntciiuliy. Tins
makes it imperative that w securo a
large number of donations, as well as
about $fdl(M) in easli.
During the past year the society
aided some K8L children. Presides its
regular timet ion of earing for the
dependent children, it has done n
givat deal of speeial work for (Tip
pled children whose condition could
not be remedied without the aid of
some organization such as ours. Our
orthopedic surgeon has done very re
markable work with a boy of Ui, who
seemed to be in a hopelessly crippled
condition. Kor months his feet and
legs hiive been in easts, but now he
w mirs normal sinus and attends
sehool. A little pirl, who has never
been able to walk because of par
nlVMS, is now able to get around very
nicely, (.'lie girl with a decided curv
ature of the spine has been straight
ened to such an extent Ibat the crip
pled condition is hardly noticeable
nlien she has n eont on.
Vt believe that the children in onr
reccixiug htujie arc reviving llic bc-t
possible care, con-ideving our laeili-
ties. We have a graduate dietitian
from nyr State Ac.riculturul college
who takes entire charge of tin 1'ood
problem and dues verv excel lent
wiirk; this insures our children being
properly fed. They all attend public
school and live as nearly like children
in the normal home ns it is possible.
We fully believe that no institution
in Oregon takes better care of its
funds than does our society. Our
hnoks are audited quarterly by Whit
field, Whiteoiub & Co., nnd every
cent received and expended is ac
counted. All our bills are audited by
a committee of the hoard of trustee,
at each monthly meeting.
li. K. AKN'K, Supeliotc-.delit.
10,779 CARLOADS OF
LI
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2 3. There
are 10,779 carloads of manufactured
lumber produces tied up in Oregon
v arehouses, which have been sold to
eastern customers, but which cannot
bo shipped on account of the short
ace of cars according to figures an
nounced here today by the. West Coast
Lumbermen's asscclatiou. The esti
mated value of the lumber is 4J.3."0,
700. Klat cars are being converted iulo
box cars for lumber shipment, it is
reported, by the lumber men them
fcolvfs, who have adopted the plan ol
building sides nnd roofs onto the cars
and then paying freight for the lum
ber so used.
A "Thanksgiving Cm nival" will be
given at the high sehool Krhluy even
inj, at S o'clock under the nuupiees ot
the Parent-Teachers circle of the
!-inro!n school. Fifty children from
all Kivdes of the Lincoln schot.l will
lmriii'ipate i;; tiie various panioinine-'
ami tiihleaux on tho lnumAm.
The lead In u number on I lie pro
grain will ho tho paulimiac 'Vnhttii"
bia. ' In 111!: scene ciliMlen tlrcSeil
iv t lie military un .I'm ins of all na
(imis, true to life in color ami i!ciai'.
wli enter the stat-e from the h:n.,
flu J wngs i.ml go through a mtus ol
v o!utiun.-.
la addition to other pan torn hi oh
and t.i-deaux Janice M. V n;tin; and
y.i-p. .. .MiiumnM w iv.hi up-..
l. aditi.s. 'I he girl's chorus nf the
hlr.h hrhool w i;t siui cud I lie hUh
school orohc'iu will I'uriiis itiiisic
(tui 'T.c, (lie c'liire t v niu;;.
I ollowhij; tli" program n geuer.il
c.iM.iVitl will lu held iu the dilfermit
no ins. .1 rs. I Imi.-'t r.-ci will occt
one room as a n ('ml Herman the
(;reat. l'or the little folks there
he a :'tf h pond and h;ir.-.;iin counter.
HTr esliments ulil he '-ived in hr
domciUir- science room, at the ee;
cliHioii tiie prom'ain
All ate inviied to aiiemi.
TURKS MASSACRE i
GOOOARMENIANS, SYVASj
hoNHN. Nov. l:i. . m-wNaiMr
ut Ihiku, in TraiiM-auci-i:! Km- :
(er's l'etro:;rad Citn-c.-poutirnt iu a!
ilisjuleh t.Ml.iy. .tati- that t'o- Tmk-.
have nia-Mcrcd .".ittln Armenian- at
JSvuih, Ttu kili Armeiim,
NERVOUS WOMEN 1
U's The Same Everywhere lilOrcRon.
i ' 'II
At tho request of the mayor and
city council, Colonel Howard A. Han
son, of Scuttle, will address a mass
uieetluK at the nutaturium MouUuy
evening at 8 o'clock.
Col. HauKon will explain In detail
the plan he has worked out for the
rnfinancliiK of the city. At tho con
clusion of his talk, all members of
the audience will he invited to ask
rpiwitlons In regard to any points in
llio plan which are not clear.
11 has heen decided by the mayor
and council that It would ho unwise
for Mr. Hanson to accept the chal
lenge of Karl Fehl for debate on the
relative meritB of the MedynKkl and
tho Hanson plans. Mayor Kmerhk
stated this morning that Mr. Han
son's is not a partisan Interest, that
he was retained by the city to work
out a plan, not to enter into loral
politics. TNe political stdo and the
decision on the plums is up to the
cillzeus of Medford.
Mr. Hanson's reply to Mr. Fold is
as follows;
UaliMiu's Itcply.
'Medlord, Or., Nov. 191 ll.
"Mr, Karl II. I'eld, city.
"Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
favor inviting me to discus-; with vmi
the relative merit.-, t.t the pendiuy in
itiative measure and the plan which
1 have prcpntf d and submitted Iu the
city council of the city of Medford
for the readjustment of tho finance1".
of this city. You surest that n hull
lie secured, each of i:s to pay Imlf of
l!ie e.pcr.se-f, thai a lime be ti.ed
for the uiee!i:i and other details ar
ranged. "Vou have appiirctitly misiiiidcr
s ood t lie eh a ra ct er of my scr'ices
for the city of Medford. I vs ena
ed to eouduci an investigation into
llic condition of the finances of this
city with special reference to the im
provement indebtedness and to tie
vise a plan for the payment of the
c-i.stiiiM- obligations ami to drnl't the
necessary lej-nl provisions therefor.
l)ecliues Propttsal.
At tiie reipicM of a number of cit
izens I have on two occasion- ex
plained the condition of the city'
finances nnd the plan which I have
submitted to tiie city council. I have,
before .the receipt or publication of
your letter, been mpn sied lo explain
the plan at a mcelini; to be held next
Moyday evening and have alrendy
accepted that invitation.
"Tiie iiiesiiiui of entering; into de
bates ai'd partisan dieus-.jons i-, a
matter which properly rests with the
citizens of this city. If I were a res.
Mint here it would be my pleasure to
accept your courteous invitation, but
under the circumstances I must de
cline your proposal.
"Verv respectfully,
"IIOWAKD A. HANSON."
AMUSEMENTS
Portland, Oregon. "I was f.ir sic .
months troubled
ih nervoueneH-i,
nml the doctor
fluid I h a d
co n ru m p t i o n .
Through the ad
: vice of n friend 1
' tO.tU Dl. I'.CICC'S
a .trile Pre -ct u-
tion ntid was C'.m-
1 plcicly cuted. 1
mu now in middle ,
, life and v.'.w in
eood hi-alih."
Mns. tl. W. "Matims. M.'h K.Mh -t.,N.
I'r. Pierce's Favorite Pre.-npti- u i
:nui has been i'ir nearly years ju.-t
the mcdu inc th:it evetv won, an tnN
when p e ii. lhr.m-.li l.'ie chunin
(!:: . It i ni. a is-.-ict pre-cnpti.-n,
I'V ittt in;:retijents ai' printed on the
wrapper; it's u leniperuucu mcdiciiit'.
Not only docs it build Up tiie entire .
pyMein and make it troo ami
oiirt enough to withsiand ibe or",:i:iie
disturbances but it .a a qnictim;
i-iicct upon tiie feminine orcuiiism that :
reduce the ih.-iiv.--4 to a minimum.
I'or any iw:iiianly ntlmcut, t!i:ui.e or j
complaint, no t'nmter ot" how I 'm; '
ffaiulin, wc -idvi-c anxious women to
pet Dr, l't.'rce -j l'aot:ic Pre-eiipti :, j
iu cither liquid or tablet form. I
MedfonPs Cozy Photoplay
THI-'ATItK.
PLAYING
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Jesse I a.-Ky Paramount
Pi-csenls tho W'omlcrfiil
MARIE DORO
in
Common Ground
the story of a yoitn-i
yii Ps reyene:' t ion
tlirouli line ru n
oung jude auain-st
whom iiiv pointed all
the arrows of indilical
attach,
KALEM COMEDY
I't at urimr l y lit iu
Tangled by Teh phone
'.)iic nu iisiiAv
)nl:ii Kini; nnd Aiiliiir
.Vsl,l,-y In
Till' SI IMI'K C.IKI,
' "Wc cannot hopo for a repetition
of the luck Unit wan with us in last
utunlay't Kaine," aid Couch Khun
of the local high school this morning. '
"Ashland has our measure now and it j
is aKHumcd that there will he no more
costly fuiubloj made hy that team iu ;
tho TlianksKlvin! came. Condition
will decide tiie game. Ashland's men
came out of lust Saturday's game!
without an injury and with the hard
work they are heing put through this
week, will ho in prime shape for the j
Turkey Day hattle. j
"If It lies within my power to hrinj;
It about, the Medford team will he In j
eiiually good shape. Training rules j
will ho rigidly observed, and infrac-!
tion w ill menu ' dismissal from the
team." i
Kor breaking the training rules
Kred Collins wus Tuesday night dis
missed from the squad. Mis suit was
turned over lo young Itawllngs.
A few shifts are being made In the
lineup for the coming game. Jones
will he shifted to end, Calhoun will
play half on defense and (.entry cen
ter on defense.
The Thanksgiving game -will lio
played at the ball park Instead of on
.iai l-son field, in order to accommo
date tho crowd that is expected to at
tend. The field is being tint In shape
and already is as good as the Jack
sou ground. :
HF1!! -AN
' bnolutoly Removes
.location. One package
THE
Cheaoesi
l'V I
THIS BOOK EXPLAINS.
If you w ill semi three dimes or
to I'.iy for vtumnim and tuc M ' on
r ncl 00 this notice. IWtnr Piffce
th.- ianiid- H. m l, p.nti.iio N. v., v
l.tt ou a revt-tl eopv ot la rorunif a
Si'ii-c Miiliv-.il Atlviff r. ln cloth bind m.
If in pn-rs, with color phltej.. .tn-t
what oii ni.. in ,-;im' .f tiM-kne-i or
nc. Ui.'iit. 'in. i'- of I'hv-toln-v. An
i i"Hiv, St prol-h-ti!. M;n riak'e rrttion;,
llytriciti, Lrcbc, UiM.rt-0 iiiul Its ptu
YCliUvn, v"v
A MOTHER'S TROUBLES
A in ;t'.ior s imciiuing v. -ik and
lievot'oti tliains ami i'a:n:t her
physical strenglh and leaves its mark
m dimmed eyes , and careworn cv
pre . '-ions - im njres K fotc her l:ui'.
Auv mother who wciry aal languid
fiiouhi s-..rt taking Scott's linuSiion ol
Norw i;nn Citl l.i v r Dil u -iitcn n
ia h.il ami br.uMi; ttaic t' aM tich
ti her biiMnl and Imild uti htr
tft lv lore it is too l.iic. t.ut ott s
l;im;l: n tol.iv its (.one is wirl l-witle.
It i.s tr- e fo-!'etcolnl.
Men's all wool
Suits $12.50
Men's heavy work
Shoes , $2.24
Men's Hats 98c
Men's Dress
Shoes . $2.24
Men's Caps 49c
Boy's heavy
School Shoes
at4 $1.98
Trunks . $2.75
SuitCases $1.25
Overalls . 75c
Pants . $1.49
Flannel Shifts, Sweat
er Coats and all kinds
of Sox, both light and
heavy. Ladies' Win
ter Hats, Felts, Furs,
etc 50c
BANKRUPT STOCK
OF TOYS
Wc have just landed a big
Bankrupt Stock of Toys,
Games, Wagons and etc. j
Do your Xmas shopping
here-save50c on the dollar
Will li' Wilson
He is Going to Close Up
Leave the Country
GOING FOR GOOD .
New tor the
You Should Read Page Three
THE STORE IS CLOSED TODAY
Now then, when I wrote that big ad
on the third page I forgot to mention
the Furs and a lot of other things, so
just look at page two. It makes a
small ad by itself.
THIS BIG SALE
is going to make the people of the
Rogue River Valley sit up and take
notice.
YOU CAN BET YOUR LAST DOLLAR
that when you come to this sale to
morrow that the prices will be real
sale prices. You won't be disappointed
BE SURE AND COME
Read Page Three