Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1917, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1917)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAG 1-1 TWO MEDFORD MATT! TRlTiUNR, MRDFORD, ORF.fiOX. AVEDXFSDAY. .TAXTWT.Y 17. 1017 I OCAL AND PERSONAL Tin- W. St'. T. I'. will iin I at Mint lioiiH' oi' Mih. I.. Ah Donah!. 11. .'ew- town Htrc'l Tliiir: 'lav nfiernoon ut J 2:!10. 1 M. Ki-rshaw ami H- Corv inturni'd ;. lew rhiy? no from a him- j Iness triji to :reno, t'silif. 884 IMiono DeacH'8 Drug Store.) i K. A. C.rvjLii of litddlo, Oregon, vr.K in the city 'J m-iiiy. S. A. Duciil'Miv, of Cold Hill, vv.r anions Die sevvml oii of town .Mcd ford vi; ltors Tm-t day 8ee Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office, Koom 404 .f. F. & H. Tjldg. K. K. S;.cihit. of Alhiiny. Oregon, wan p'l'jKt iv(l at tint N;tdi Tuesday. Mrs. .1. (' iianiaiil, of Tolo. vis i((id friend. 111 Mrdfurd and Aslitauu Tut'Hilay For your old home friends. "The Valley or Hie Uoi;iio," 1 :.. '7il Mr. and .U.m. C D, l.-.on and chil dren re( in ned Tnesdiij en Ins to their home In Twin City ;aho, after a Br vera i i'a:-s visit to .Mr. Lyons' parents, Mr. r.nd -Mrs. 1,, M. I,yon. Mr. Lyon 'ormerly r"died in Med ford an-l did an-liitectiual work. nig 5c milk filiukoa ut Do Voe'e. Mrs. W. II. llumlln left Tuesday evening for (Irants Pass and Merlin, where she wilt vh'tt several week1 with lier chlldrer. IMione 27 Rrownlecs for groceries Mrs. (!. Mem font left ror Uose kuviz Tue'.di'.v evt'iii..K for u visit to h'r sister, who is ill In that city. Fresh chocolates at Do Voe's. .MitiK Thelieii Pnue who has liwn vlrllliiK in .Met'ff-d, returned Tues tl; v evenln ; I. her homo in Portland. Seo the stock laheln carried by the Med ford l'rinting Co., if you aro In a hurry. Airs. W. K. I'arlier of Seven Oaks, "'as visiting .Ycdlord friends Tues day. Old papers for sale at this offico at 20e for 100. S. A. Trlshu.ni, of Sams valley, was a hiisliiesH visitor in .Mod ford Tues day. (Jaten sells Ford cars, $20!) down and 2 a nicsitta. II. II. Driham. of Kugeno, was in Medtovd Tuesday on hnsiness. Ml. 1MU Wood Yard. Phone M7-Y. 2 ilC W. It. Mel.uy, of (Ilendulo, was reg IsHered ut. the Med ford Tuesday. Dr. Ileluo, physician and surgeon. Specialty, eyo, ear, nose, tliroat. Of fice over Meeker's. Glasses fitted. K. L. Irwin, of Seattle, was a hus ' hiPRs visitor to Medford Tuesday. For the host insurHiico eeo Holmes, tho Insuranco Man. Fred lttxou, of Clinton, Iowa, stop ped off in Medford Tuesday for a hrief business slop. lhikery goorts at Do Vne's. It. K. Morton, of Kugene, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday on busiti-ss. Hatha 2 5c. Hotel Holland. Mrs. .1. C. Perry, of Hill. CuMf., re turned to her home Wednesday morn ing after a few days visit to Medford friends. Dr. K. Kirchgessner, Hotel Hol land every Wednesday. Hours for consultation, 1 to f n. tn. 2IS A. K. Iteames of Medford Is reg istered at Hotel Portland, Portland, Oregon. Iliitternilik, 10c gal. Do Voe's. Mrs. H. H. Helms returned to her home in Ashland Wednesday alter n visit to Medford friends. Dr. Hart, phyMelnn and surgeon. office Jackson Countv Hank lluild Ing. (ins Neuliurv returned honi Sa'etn Wednesday mornini; Caroline and oil at lie Voe's M i s. Iv S. .Mo i .in of San Fran cisco, who lias hern visiting Xji'dford relative's for a couple ol months, re turned to her home Wednesday Always something new in randies at Prow n's. L'.'tti Mi'h. 1". M. riinith of Itoi'.ue liiver. returned to her lm;,,e Wihiik -day morning aiter a two weeks' visit to Medford f i iend.-. Swe et cider at De Voe'j. Mr. and Mr. 1 1 . F. l.nPine of .1 lie); son vlil. , left Wednesday morn ing tor Phu . r iite. Ol., where they oped to n-nd". Mr and Mr-. P.Iaine Klum took train l:i Weilncihn mornim; for San Francisco, w here r. Klum will att tend on .l.n,u;ii I'Mh. a cunention of (lie I'atitic t.i;ist Ad et I Isiii',' as social ion . Mr Klum has M-veial new Ideas it!i r. n. ud to iidertisin which lie will pte-ent to the conven tion. ,! rs K In in will visit relatives 111 DerKcdev for a f -v week.-;. A bex mh i f" w HI be held nndc r the n'.lpice.- ci! t!ie l!;tpti-i S'iuda sc hool at St M ,i i ''' hall Fi id.n e'H tng at T o'. Uu k A itiisUni !Ve governed ! , i-e ef so w oi n, one cit n for e.i. h w (ten. tn pay for hall mitai. did fashioned gum s will be plaved and a pmd time forecasted I'M- UU c.lr. Lea- h. :iu irt M Id Star Knitlint1: Co Fid. : v e (r .mil bo Wry. Plume t,.: .). Jmi Pat Swaviio of Apple-gate was hi Medford Wednesday on business. W. il. Steivarl id jjcrioiiKly ill ut his home, 7 1 I West Tenth steed, with liver and .stomach trouble. Dr. See 1" Is in attc ndiince. It. K. Mai tin. ii avtding passenger agent for Die Cliieago am! North western railroad, was In Medford Wednesday on business. Mrs. C. F. Williams, who, with her husband, has been In attendance at tho poultry show, returned to her home in Salem Wednesday. IAN POET E SA.N FltAXCISCO, .Ian. 17. Sir Kabindrunath Tagore, winner of the Nobcd prize for poetry, sailed for In dia from here today, utter a tour of Die Fnlted States, whic h lie said lie found unpleasant. "America has the daring and Inex perience of youth,' lie said, "she Is like a four-year-old child just be ginning to ask ijuest ions. "I have found much Impoliteness and crude noss. Why do America us laugh at me because I wear my coun try's clothes? Much of the time I had to slay In my room and take my meals there, to avoid the staring. whispering and laughing. "In Japan, nobody laugh"d. "If you t ueoiitaged various modes of dress, your country would be more picturesque. Do not try to Anieri- ariize every alien. "Your women have more leisure than any women In the world. They louicl use il wcdl in study and im provement. Do thev? 'On your soil will be Die greatest nation of the world." I'lie poet's remarks appeared to he in Die nature of observations and de void of personal resentment. CONCERT TONIGHT This evening at S Die second con cert ol the winter series will he given at Die 'XUtatorlutu by the Medford hand under Die direction of Hand master Rowland. The band will be assisted by Miss I try an, Miss French, Riley Duvis, Miss Seely. Mrs. Calkins, Professors Root and Haight. One of the features of the concert will he the playing of Hoot's juvenile orchestra. The orchestra is comprised of Mr. Root's pupils and their work will lie Interesting. Following the concert a popular danc e will be held the charge for which will he aitc. The admission to I In concert Is 2 Tie and 1 Oe. Following is Die program for this evening's concert: March, "Call or the Wild" Kosey Violin solo, "The Prize Song" Wagner Riley Davis Descriptive, "The Hunting Scene" Mucailossi Sole), from " Faust" Don nod Miss tlran Select ion. "II Trovatore" Verdi Corned miId, "Andante and Allegro" Clemens Paudmaster Rowland Select ion. "Mai l ha" Flotow .lueiiile Orchestra (direction Prof. Root) Overdue, "Morning, Noon and Night" Suppe Soio, Selected .... Mi.-s French March, "Lake From" ... Vandereaak A merica PUBLIC INVITED 10 The Holland Aapanmetits. huiil bj .1, . Wevteiiiind, and which have h ci. under i on -1 1 u t ion for the past two months, art now completed. The ip.n t men's arc m ric t ly modern and funiKht cl coniideie, and are not ontv the tithv t. but the on! ones of their kind in the . p. These apart inept s w ill no don'M fill a loir.:-teli want, us modem tur nislod apartments are very much in demand in Medtord. Fach iipart lucnt is yteam heated, has hot a tic! cold water, j;as raiu-.e, electric lights, ha i cl w ood t'looi :, a lid w ell Halted and v nit : i.il nl Thev will ho o:en tor iu tcc t ion Th in d.i atteraoou. lauu.u v 1 Mh. JT0O LATE TO CLASSIFY I'nii SM.I-: A I in.- i.l.l viuiin. Ton.' v. r rt f.uMii t-. unit full. A t;irjit l.u.iiu. Ili'inlri' of V.. C .i.in, T' I l( Mill Hull, liir.'. i'oK. Tri'lVr U. M.ill EIGHT BRITi (Continued From rage One.) li hir Liverpool witii a general carj-o. The While Star agents said some time ii:.'o that her do -d rm-t imi mu-d he ecifieeded, as -n h;nl never taken more than lilteen day to ero--s the Atlantic- in winter. Her gro loim ugo wn- 1(1,1177. She was .Vi7 l"el loiij, (10 feet o' heatu and h:k huiil in ISH.'i. The hrainati-t, 54J1 tons urn- and Mil feet iom', wa built in (ila jow in l!D:. She billed i rom Seattle N"Vcmbcr il and San Kran-j eiseo November IK, ariivin nt ( ohm December 'A am! Si. I.ouk December Hi, the Ii t report of her movements. The recent moerneiiN of the R:id-uoi-'hire have not been recorded. She was u Royal .Mail Meuui packet j Nleani-hip of A'MVJ tons gro-. She I was liK.'t feet long ami wn built in! Sunderland in Pdl-'t. I The Xethcrhv Hull, A hi) ions; Liro-s. was :iSI feet long and was1 built in PHt.') nt New CaMle. She he-, hwtged to the Mall line of London. When In-d reported she was on her way from India lo Cuba. Other Vessels Suiili, The King (leorge sailed from Phil adelphia on November J 1 and Wil mington November 3 for Aianehes ter. being hooked for a return trip to Philadelphia. Her gross tonnage was MK.Y2. She was It.'dt feet Ioiij, was built in l!MI(I and owned iu (iiusow. The Mmieli's recent nmveiiieuls are not recorded. She was owned in London, was built in lH(i and was ;t."il feet long, of 'JHiMl tons gross. The Mounl Temple sailed from Montreal previous to December 'A for London. She was owned by the Cau ndiail Pacific Railway 'o. of London and was huiil in HHH nt Newcastle. Her gros tonnage was 87DO. She was dK. feet long. The A-niercs ws a French four mnted hark of :ilO;t ou gross, built in 1!MI at Havre. She sailed from Dahia Hlaiica on Novembc-r l!!t for Panillae. (iiV4Mi I'm as Lost, The I It ree-ma --teil French berk Xante--, 2(i7!) tons gro.-s, was Imilt in DMI!) at Rouen and owned in Nantes. She sailed on Ocioher !l from Iciiii cpie, Chile, for London. The St. Theodore, which lias been captured, is a Hritish Menm-diip of t!iM2 gross tons, -Mr, feet long, huiil in l!U:!. She was owned in Liverpool She mailed from Norfolk December .") for Savona. Ilalv. The other captured steamship, the ariowcliiie, Iti.Vj tons .jm and ;!(! I'ecl loii1, was built in HH'J and own ed iu (ilasnow. The la-l report from her was her arrival at Havre from New York previous lo January 'J. Rivals the Moevve. The achievements of the (lerman raider rival the exploits id" the raider Moewe. which, niter cruising in the Atlantic several week-, returned safe ly tit a (iciumn port early in March of Il'Di. Aeerding to an official an nouncement at Die time, she had on board liM.) rwouer- and l.thlO.IMM) marks in uold bars, ami had sunk fifteen stenin-diip- in addition to lay ing mine- which destroyed, among other ve eU, Hie I D it ili battle-hip King Ldwanl VII. Succe-sl'iil raids uNo were made bv i lie t icnium cruisers Kind en and Karl-rnhe, the converted meridian t -u an I'riti- Kitel Fric'drich and the :J.iuarirc ' .Vt, which last October anU six itieicliantiuen off Nantucket CHICAGO FLAT JANITORS STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES I'lIIt'ACO, Jan. 17.- Occupants of approximately (DO Hat buildin-- in the c-ily wvre without Ileal today be cause o ; strike of janitors, who re fused to ret ii ru to work. The de mand of the janitors was for an in-eiv.i-e in wages of at least 10 per cent. With Medford trade is Medford mad CLENVP SMLE IRAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 7 -President Wilson today sent a special mes sage to congress formally aunounc iiiR Die death of Admiral Dewey and paying tribute to Dio dead naval hero by saying that "the people and the government of the Fnlted State.; will rejoice to perpetuate his name in aR honor and affection." The pre-ident's me a-e Lullnw: President's Mesage. '"It is with deepest re-ret that f announce to I lie congre-s the death of Admiral Deorge Dewey at .":.")(i o'clock on the nfternooii of yesterday, the Dith of January, at his residence in this city. "Admiral Dewey entered the naval service of ihe country as an acting midshipman from the fir-t congres sional district of Vermont on Septem ber 'J:!, I8.VI; was graduated from the naval academy June II, K."ti; served with distinction throughout the war of lK(il-LS(i.", and thirty years later had risen to the rank of commodore. "Jt was while commodore that he rendered the service in the action of .Manila Day, which has given him a place forever memorable in the naval annals of the country. At the time of his dealh he held the exceptional rank of admiral id' the navy by spe cial aid of congress. During the later years of his life he was the honored chief of the general hoard of the navy whose duties he gave the most assid ious attention and rendered a serv ice to the navy (piite invaluable iu its sincerity and quality ol' practical sagacity. Flags at Half .Mast. 'it is pleasant to recall what fpial ilies gave him his well-deserved fame, his practical directness, his courage without self-consciousness, his effi cient capacity in matters of admin istration, the readiness to fight with out asking any (piestions or hesitat ing about any details. It was by such ijiialities that he continued and add ed lustre to the best traditions of our navy. He had the stuff iu him which all true men admire and upon whi- Ii all state-men mud depend in Incurs of peril. "The people and the government of the Vntted Stales will always rejoice lo pcrpchmlc hf- name iu all honor and affection.'' President Wilson also issued the following : "As a token to the respect for the memory of Admiral (ieoivje Dewey, it is hereby ordered that the national flag lie di-played at hall'-ma-t upon j all pumie huildjiigs and ill all torts and military posts and naval stations, and all vcsm-U of the I'nited Stales in commissi). n until after the funeral shall have taken place, and that on the day of the funeral Ihe executive offices in the city of Washington be closed." WASHIXHTON, Jan. 17. Funeral arrangement -i for Admiral (leorge Dewev. who died hen last nit; lit in his SUth year, were discussed today at a eonlercii -e between President Wilson, Secret a i y Daniels and Rear Admiral Itaduer. The funeral prob ably will take place on Saturday and THE ft' ERE FACT THAT Scott's Emulsion is generously used in j tuberculosis camps is proof positive that it is the most energizing prepa ration in the world. It has power to create power. It warms and nourishes; it enriches the blood, Stops loss of flesh and builds you up. SCOTT'S IS PURE AND RICH AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL. SVvtt St Bowne. llloomfieUl. N. J. lt-l JANUARY MONEY SAVERS YOU WOMKX: o.illl Siioes at .).fKI (Shoes at !..")( Shoes at ."() Siioes at if;::.(i() Shoes at FOR MKN: SVOO Work Shoes.. Mixed Lot For Growing Girls, two new styles in black and Brown English Lace Boots. Black $5; Brown, $5.50. At the Sinn of Gooo GOOD SHOES" BUILT OUR BUSINESS inieruicul w ill be ii. Arliipjloi) national cemetery. iu official circles and el-ewhere the loss id the country's mo-t distin guished naval officer w a mourned today. President Wil-oii iu a state mcnt voiced his own and the nation's i;ricf. Secret a rv Daniels ikewi-e paid tribute. American naval vessels and sta tions throughout the world received word by niielcss of the admiral's death, with orders to display flags at half mast. Admiral Dewey suffered a collapse !a.-t Thursday, although the day pre vious lie was at his desk apparently in his usual good health. His condi tion grew rapidly worse and he had not been conscious since Mondav. The end came at .:."( la-t evening. Death was due n n general breakdown ac eomiianied bv arterio solerosis. j ' Funeral arrangements for Admiral Dewev were partially completed to-' day. ' Funeral A i-ca ngement s. Orders were issued by the navy de partment to bring all the cadcN at Annapolis and all available bliiejuck-l ets from the Norfolk and Washington , navy yards to attend the funeral , here Saturday. Secretary linker will order all available army units to par-! ticipale iu the ceremonies. Secretary Daniels and ranking of ficers were engaged today arranging the details. These include appropri ate exercises on evei y American na val vessel and at all American naval stations throughout the world nnd the firing of nn admiral's salute of sev enteen guns. A guard of honor, composed of bluejackets from the gunboat Dolphin and the presidential yacht Mayflower, was stationed at the Dewey home. Funeral at Capital, It has practically been decided to hold funeral services J'or the admiral iu the capitol, under the domet Sat urday morning at 31 o'clock. The body, however, wilt not be viewed by the nublic. In the event that the plan is perfected, congress would adjourn on that day. President Wilson will issue an ex ecutive order closing all government departments on Saturday. LEAK INQUIRY POSTPONED (Continued From Page One). ilor of the Providence Journal, whost news dUpatehes regarding leaks Law- QUICK RELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is ihe joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Fd wards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Kd wards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored t ablets. Thev cau.se the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them lo unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a had breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and arc constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try thcni. 10c and 2?c ner box. All druegists. AMrSRMKXTS TOXUillT. Page Always Worth While Good Musle. VALKXTIXK (JIIAXT in a quaint story of The Daughter of Mciiivgor a most charming screen offering and also cartoon comedy and peenie. TOMOUHOW Theda Bnra in Ho meo and Juliet. MS iSUITSfH TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 178 E. MAIM. UPSTAIRS 93.15 9-1.15 So --r r o-oO irf.Ot 5j?2.15 $4.15 S2.95 I I LEIN FOR LOTHES SrACtW5J, 21 North Central Ave. Sinf s' son read int.. the record, a!-o up- pen red, Frank Yander.ip, Malcolm McAdoo, brother of Secretary Me- 1,1..,, ..it,! ..tlw.rs udi.i e:cnie in re - sncmsc to subpoenas, are waiting to notify. Chief interest centered today in the expected testimony of Mrs. Until Thomason Yiscoini. the mysterious woman who Thomas V. Lawon as - sorted told him thai Secretary Tu- 1 In many a home the keystone of the fam ily's health is daily ration of the splendid whole wheat and barley food Grape-Nuts The reason lies in the l'aet that this fond contains an nhmidancc of those elements the mineral salts so necessary for well-balanced bodies, brains and nerves. Grape-Nuts also includes the entire nutriment of t lie grains, in ' concentrated, easily digestible form, rca.cly-to-eat from the package. Grape-Nuts is usually eaten with cream or milk, and the flavor is wonderfully delicious. It also combines in numerous attractive, special dishes. Better digestion, better health, better accom plishment, with Grape-Nuts as a daily food. "There's a Reason" All Day Thursday Getting Sale See Thursday's Mail Tribune for Particulars Ahrens' Closing Out multy and YY. YV. Price, a white j house newspaper mini, (,and others," profited from Hie leak by dealings on ' the stock murket. After an unex- plained absence yesterday from her : Washington home and the office whero Mr. Yi-eonti is employed, she : appeared la-t night, acknowledged n ' subpoena and promised to go before ! the committee. Iter identity had not ; been fully disclosed. 'v The Many Needs of an Auto ran all he had ut this depot of auto accessories. Xo matter whether It he a new motor, some new batteries, tools or a set. of tires, extra shoes or tubes, we have what is wanted ready lor jour instil ut use. Keep our ud dress iu mind. C. E. GATES Ready for -x :