Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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BEDFORD MAITJ TRinHTNE. MEDFOHD, QiiKd'OX, THTT?SDAY. JANUARY 1. 1017
I0CAL AND
PERSONAL
W. S. Nell whs a Medford visitor
Wednesday and Thursday Ironi
Grants Pass.
George Armstrong of Susauvllle,
Ore., Is among the out of town men
In the city.
8S4 Phone neatn'i Drug Stort.
William I'. Simmons of Grants,
Pass spent Wednesday and Thursday
in tlio city.
Fred Hunter of Eugono 1b a busi
ness visitor in the city for a few
days.
For your old borne frlonds. "The
Valley of the Rogue," 15c. 253
Juvenile officer Charlos Gay has a
three month's old boy baby that lie
is anxious to provide with a home.
Anyone wishing to adopt the child Is
asked to communicate with Mr. Gay.
The "Dutch Cleansers" captained
by Schmidt last night won two out
of three games from Seeley's
"Quacks" In play In the Elks bowling
tournumcnt. The one game was won
by tlio "Quacks" by the work of P.
C. Bingham, who In tho last four
flumes made five Btrlkes, giving tho
game to Ills team by 13 pins. The
"Cleansers" capturod the team high
score with 832 pins.
I'houe B27 Brownlees for grocerlos
J. P.. Nell of Jacksonville was a
Jledford .visitor Wednesday and
Thursday.
Lynn Mowat of Ashlaud spent
Wednesday evening In tho city visit
ing frlonds and attondlng to business
muttei'B.
Old papers for sale at this office at
20c for 100.
W. A. Woodward of Portland Is In
the city transacting business.
W. A. Crandall arrived In Medford
Wednesday evening from Alameda,
Cal.
Sweet cider at De Voe's.
Edward Klynn of Chicago Is a busi
ness visitor In tho city.
11. M. Hall of Now York City trnm
acted business with local merchants
Thursday.
Dr. Holno, physician and surgoon.
Specialty, eye, ear, noBe, throat. Of
ficio over Meeker's. Glasses fitted.
William Ovormlre of Chlco, Cal..
Is spending tho week In Medford vis
iting friends.
John Ilowolls, who has been work
ing nu a ranch near Modford for the
past yenr left Thursday for Snn
Francisco, Cal., whero ho will spend
a couple of months visiting relatives.
I. . II. Van Horn of Kerby, Ore., is
spending a few days In the city visit
ing friends and attending to business
matters.
J. F. Chapman of Portland Is
spending a few days In Medford on
business.
Dr. E. Klrchgessner, Hotol Hol
land every Wednesday. Hours for
consultation, 1 to i p. in. 2S 8
II. N. Starr of Portland transacted
business in .Medford Wednesday and
Thursday.
air. and Mrs. It. T. Benson of
Portland arrived In the city Thurs
day morning for a brief visit.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Itooiu 404 M.
V. & II. Bldg.
R. J. Klrkley of Portland Is at
tondlng to business matters in the
city.
E. S. Fletcher is a business visitor
In the city tor a few days from Port
land. Columbia yarns, Handicraft shop.
Albert Anderson was a business
visitor In the city Thursday from
Grants Pass.
O. E. Doyle of San Francisco, Cal.,
transacted business with local mer
chants Wednesday and Thursday.
See the stock labels carrlod by the
Medford Printing Co., If you are In
a hurry.
E. N." Hurst is a business visitor In
the city for a few days from Port
land. C. F. Dlcmar of F.ugeno Is spend
ing a few duys In Medford on busi
ness. Pago Theater Friday night. Mass
meeting and moving pictures.
If. Jensen of Spokane, Wash., 1s a
recent Modford arrival.
A number of cow men from the
Butte Creek country exchanged cattle
with cow men from the Ashlnud re
gion at Medford Wednesday.
Buttermilk, 10c gal. Do Voe's.
Carl Von der Hellen of Widlon
spent Wednesday In the city visiting
friends.
Chlof of Pollco Hiltson has Issued
a warning to motorists to place their
licenses In tho rear so that tho light
from tho rear lump will Illuminate
them.
Gasoline and oil at De Voe's
E. II. Cu minings arrived In tho city
Wednesday evening from Portland
for a brief business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Boan of Ash
land spent Wodnesday and Thursday
in the city.
Baths 25c. Hotel Holland.
W. Humphrey of the Whitney mine
spent Wednesday and Thursday In
tho city on buslnoss.
Bakery goods at Do Voe's.
L. Palm Is a business visitor In the
city for a few days from Portland.
J. C. Grubb of Appli'gate Is spend
ing a few days In the city visiting
friends and attending to business
matters.
A. K. Earhart of Rogue River
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
tho city on business.
Save your home, save your city.
Page Theater Friday night.
K. Narregan of Applegnte Is a
business visitor lu. the city for a few
days.
Gates sells Ford cars, tQQ down
and 123 a month.
The Poultry association's executive
board has changed the date at which
entries close for tho state show, to
midnight, January 7. to allow amplo
time for shipment of birds from up
state counties.
Special sale on all Pacific package
goods. Handicraft shop. 24C
II. O. Nordwlck returned to Med
ford Wednesday evening from Sedro
Wooley, Wash., -where he was called
by the serious illness of hl dnughter.
Tlio fire department was called out
last midnight by a blaze In a barn at
406 Ilcatty street, owned by Mrs. F.
E. MeU. The dauiaco was slight.
Wanted A barrel of good cider
vinegar at Do Voe's.
A. A. Schuardt of Phoenix was a
business visitor In tho city Thursday
morning.
Fort MrKoe of Itminom spent Tuos
duy In the city visiting relatives.
Children's dresses, reduced at
Handicraft shop. 24C
W. V. neall of Central Point was
among the business visitors in the
city Thurcdsy.
Ilss June Ilccbe of Montague. Cal.,
was In the city Wednesday visiting
friends.
Big Gc milk shakes at De Voe's.
'F. L. Day of Cottage Grove, Ore.,
Is spending a few days In the city
on business.
Arthur Forrest of Salem Is among
tho out of town visitors in the city
this wock.
JIIks Bess Bryan will slug at Pago
Theater Friday night.
A. E. Cross of Oregon City trans
acted business In Medford Wednes
day afternoon.
Thomas Smith of Weed, Cal., Is
spending a few duys In tho city ou
business.
Fresh Graham at the Russ Mill.
Get my prices on Olympic flour.
William Newman of Redding, Cal.,
Is spending a few days In the city
attending to business matters.
Attorney and Mrs. Evan Ilea meg
returned Wednesday from Portland,
whero they spent the holiday season.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
tho Insurance- Man.
Miss Marlon Potter was a Medford
visitor Wodnesday from Ashland.
VOTE FOR
H. O, NORDWICK
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR
NORDWICK CAMPAIGN' COMMITTER
(Paid Advt.) By V. E. Conser, Secretary.
Miss Cora Llndsey returned Wed
nesday evonlng from a visit with
friends at Grants Pass.
J. K. Manuel of Grants Pass was
In the city Wednesday on business.
Fresh chocolates at De Voe's.
Judge and Mrs. W. E. Crcwes have
returned to the city after spending
the holidays with friends at Eugene.
'Hugh Mitchell, superintendent of
Oregon fish hatcheries, spent Thurs
day In the city.
The annual roll call of the Elks
lodge will bo hold by the local lodge
tonight. Last year at roll call 131
lottors were recelyed front abseait
members of the lodge, the letters lc
Ing received from all parts of the
United States, from Alaska, Australia
and Europe.
Fifteen cents for a fifty-cent show.
Page Theater Friday night.
D. McCarthy Is a business visitor
in the city from Portland.
Warm sunshine during tho morn
ing practically finished the melting
of tho snow that has remained since
the storm of the early week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coy of Eagle
Point were victims of a peculiar ac
cident Wednesday. Mrs. Coy stepped
out of the house, slipped and fell
fracturing her Instep. Mr. Coy
rushed out to assist her, also fell
and sprained bis back so that he was
unable to move. Both laid In the
snow until neighbors came to I heir
assistance.
NEViLLE YOUNGEST
OBITUARY.
Mary Elizabeth Murray, died Jan
uary 2, 1917, at the family residence
on North Central Avenue, aged 63
years. Tho funeral was hold Jan
uary 4, Interment being In the Ceu
tral Point comotory. She leaver, her
husband, T. B. Murray and a son,
Elmer Murray.
Snbra Wiley, aged 81 pears, 4
months, died at tho home of her son.
F. B. Wiloy at Central Point Janu
ary 3, 1917. Mrs. Wiley was a na
tive of St. Lawrence County, New
York. Tho funeral will be held at
Central Point Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Banta officiating.
i npv .in
UE3
Capital
$100,000
The Uses of . the Bank
MOST people view banks as: A
safe place for funds, conven
ience in Checking Accounts and
Income from Savings and Time De
posits. Those who really know the
First National Bank and its vari
ous facilities realize many addi
tional services.
Whether you live in Medfmil or
in Hie country MiiTimmliiig, your if
cuiiut hero will K"'u )'" many '
vuntiuics
UNCXJI.X, Xel., Jun. 4. Keith
Xevillc, aged 3.1, the youngest gover
nor Nebraska ever hud, was inaugu
rated here today with brief and sim
ple ceremonies after John II. More
head, retiring governor, had delivered
his finul message.
In his inaugural speech here today
Governor Neville declared the state
prohibition (intendment recently en
acted was not a political issue, but a
tinny for tlie people to decide, irre
spective of part'- affiliation.
Governor Neville advocated the fol
lowing legislation to make the prohi
bition nmendment recently adopted,
efficient : 1
Creation of u public welfare de-'
partmeiit to assist in prosecution; a
legal department to conduct the pros-!
editions; the sale of intoxicating li-
quors by drug stores should be,
strictly regulated; the shipment into!
the state of beverages containing'
harmful ingredients of inferior qual-j
ity should be prohibited; drinking'
clubs should be prohibited; the pen-'
alty for the sale of liquors in busi-;
ncss places should fall upon the land
lord; drastic penalties to discourage
bootlegging; common rnrriers should
file monthly reports of liquor deliv-!
ercd; municipalities should be given
power to make the law effective;
plants manufacturing beverages;
should be regulated and a certain ap-!
propi intiou should be made to enforce
the prohibition nmendment. j
The governor also made a plea for
the establishment of a state publicity
bureau "so that other people outside j
of the state might learn about Ne
braska." 1
1'
st National Bank
M EDFORD
OREGON
WJ
T
OF
iT "A
Ti
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. The fed
eral reserve board's official bulle
tin this month discloses that amend
ments to the bank law, governing re
serves recently transmitted to con
gress and now under consideration by
the committee, are intended to aid in
controlling the great gold flow Into
tho country and aro connected with
the board's recent warning against
bank investments in foreign war obli
gations, Issued 'November 28.
"It was suggested," says the bul
letin, "that the Inflow of gold Into
the United States need not be con
sidered a menace to the well-being of
the community, provided that satis
factory provision was made for the
control of Its movement and accumu
lation. Tho question raised is how
to obtain and exercise sufficient au
thority in connection with such con
trol." This, as is now suggested by the
board, can be accomplished by wiping
out fictitious reserves carried in the
form of reserve balances, vesting the
board Itself with power to Increase,
when necessary, the percentage -of
member bank reserves carried with
reserve banks and re-arranging the
reserve requirements of the country
so as to place all reserve funds, ex
cept needed till money, in the hands
of the roserve banks themselves.
10 START
. elk mmm
Hugh Mitchell, superintendent of
hatcheries for Oregon for the United
States bureau of hatcheries, arrived
in Medford Thursday and leaves Fri
day for the Klk creek hatchery,
where he will start operations for the
construction of the enlarged hatch
ery. He said :
"Koderick Maeleay, owner of the
hatchery ground, lias given us an in
definite lease lor us long us wc wnnt
at a nominal rental for ns much
ground ns wc need, and contract will
be let at once for construction. The
new hatchery will more than quad
ruple the eupucity of the hatchery
and work will be finished in time for
the coming steelhead season. A large
central building, well lighted, will biy
erected, and several large ponds for
feeding constructed."
ENDORSEMENT PUT OFF
(Continued From Page One.)
"My construction is that it does
nothing more than merely approve ac
tion of the United States in sending
the note requesting that terms of
peace be submitted. It does not ask
us to approve specifically the terms
of the note nor of its contents."
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if
A rich, hot cup of INSTANT POSTUM with sugar
and cream is a most delicious beverage.
Try it! particularly if you are one of those with
whom coffee disagrees.
A dozen years ago POSTUM drinkers were compara
tively few. Today, this table drink is served on rail
way trains, on ocean steamers, at leading hotels and
restaurants, and millions use POSTUM instead of coffee
at home.
POSTUM has become popular because it is popular
to be healthy.
"There's a Reason"
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