Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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arEDroftn matt; ttutttntv MEDFoni), ot?t:g'. ft?tdav. .tantarv id. mi?
S. P. TEXAS TICKET
AGENTS TO VISIT
CHIEF TALKS ON
Sutitlirru I'acilic Sttilinii Atfint
Viuiwaniiiinvr will have I'm- hi finest s
Stimlny uiht live ticki-t ai'iitH ul'
the Simtln'iri Pjicilic system. These
a perils are all from 'IVxas ami I lie)'
are milking a tour f the Southern
I'aeilti- lines in onler to familiarize
themselves with I he country linv
ersi'tl hv that railnuul system.
In the party will he (.', Keeves,
traveling passenger jiyent of Waco;
L. K. Nitsehke, tieket aeiil at Aus
tin; S, Krickson, Kl I'n-n; J. K. l'or
tcr, Houston, and M. A. Snyder, Lake
Clin rles.
Tho party will arrive mi train 1T
Sunday nitfht ami will remain uvr
night in Medtord, am! Monday morn
ing will to Ashland hy nutomohile
and theru fake train ! for the south.
Tliey will he aeeompanied by A. L.
Wick, traveling passenger ngcnl at
l'orlhiml.
The Southern Pacific has been con
ducting' what they call educational
expeditions for several months. About
six weeks ago there was a similar
buneli of ticket agents through herei
tVoin Louisiana. The idea is that
these ngoils will gather f'irsl-hmul
information to he imparted to the
patrons of the mud when asked for
in their immediate home territorv.
$10,000 PROPRETY LOSS
ON HARRY IRWIN RANCH
Flro Thurndny night destroycil the
combination barn and parking house
belonging to Hurry 1.. Irwin, three
end one-half iiiIIch houi h of town.
entallliiK a )ropei-ty lo.is nl' ?tO,0M
hirgoly eovered by Insurance. Spon
taneous combustion of tho hay Ik
thought to have been (lie entire of
tho flro, which wan plainly visible
from thin city.
A $2."i00 White touring cai, one of
tho bent Hpan of mules In tho llogue
Itlver valley, nnd a complete orchard
Hpruylng outfit were lost, besides u
large a mount of farm implement k,
feed, etc. For a time it was feared
that tho flro would Hpreart to adjac
ent buildings. Tho Tire fighting facll
ItleH were Blight.
The Irwin place Is part of the old
llurroll orchard.
ALLIED TROOPS MAY BE
RUSHED TO SALONIKI
WASHINGTON. Jan. I !. The text
of the recent allied ultimatum to
Greece, presented to the state depart
ment for Us Information today hy
C'hargo Vonros of the Greek legation,
reveals that the. allies notified tho
AthenB government ;u it communi
cation: "That military necessity may
lead them shortly to disemlark
troops at Ilea for passage hy railroad
to Halonikl."
OBITUARY
-Mrs, William Ilecley passed ipiietly
nway at the family residence in
Jacksonville, Or., January lit, .1917.
ller fi (re was 81 years, 10 months and
l(i days. She was buried in the
Catholic cemetery at Jacksonville,
January 17.
Mrs. William Heeley, uee Fredeiiea
Sage, was burn in Baden, flmnniiy.
February L'H, lS;t.". At the age ,('
she. with her parents, Miih-d for
Amoricn, a voyage of fitly dux.' dur
ation. After a short rc-idence in St.
Louis the family moU'd to Kansas,
but the golden wevi till bc-kmied,
and on May I 'J, lh.Vj, they eiuimieuc
cd the long '"id arduous jmmiev
nerov- the plains by n team-. Minor
adventures with (lie Indian.- befell I
them, but Ihev arrived miIVIv in t he j
WiMallM'tti- ViiNi-v 111.. r..ll..u . .. I
temher.
After a few weeV s in IVrl'jin.l. I't- n
n village of frame house;, thev ..,vit
cd at Oregon City. Later they lived
at Claekama-, at I'rmwiM illc .md m
Ctirvallis.
In lS.'itt, VYedcriKj became the wife
of Joseph It. WeMeiet- and came to
Jaeksonville, where -he has since re.
sided. Mi'. Wetterer di,., is;m.
mill in ISS:t Mr-. W.iieirr m.nried
William Ileelcv, win., ,.;,'!,
by death in P'tMi. Mr-.. UeeS V Liter
life was saddened by ill lie.ihh. but a
proud tribute to her elmt.n-icr u the
patience and courage Mtt'i v hie!i -he
lion her alllietiuii-.
She leave- to -.niit-w ',, 'mt l.t,n
danhteri Mrs. I 'a aline il. -y i.'
iViiihind, Mi." Marv W.-ii.it ,
Jai'ksonulb1, Mr-. I!. L. I.tl. i.t
Ilaiiiluiru Unr, Cl.; li.ii- W.-t-
(ercr of INirtlaml: a -on. J.wi;ii, u,
Wctteivr, nml a host o inemU.
Manv will nii-s her; manv will inunni
for her;
And vet, beyond life'- t"i! . i.t J
run's
Its hopes and joys, its wrarine-- ami
sorrow,
lis Nleeple nivhts, it-- da- of
smilcr and tears.
There is a lone;, mrcl life, unm:u!
vt by years
Ont' bright, unending morrow.
Ity W. W. WATSON.
One oi the mo1-! eiiconrainv feat
ures of the poidtrv show just closed
was the maimer in which school boys
of Med for, and vicinity, who com
posed the Kcbool organization known
as Junior Thrift, and who made u
special effort to ret into the poultry
gallic by taking practical lessons in
promoting the industry, responded to
the purpose nf t heir juvenile associ
ation. The ctfs from which their ex
hibits were hatched were pven to
them last spring, with the umlcr
stnndine; between donor ami donee
that the latter should pay l'r the
I'KK in chicks. The hoys went abo.it
the work of obtaining the hatch and
taking care of it in a fashion that
would have been creditable to old
poulterers. Several varieties and
many fine birds are represented in the
results.
Children Interested.
I'rofessnr V. Meldu llillis, super
intendent of schools, mid Ito- It.
Peebles, former secretary of the local
association, interested themselves
loyally in the formation nf Junior
Thril't for the purpose of attracting
buys and (lirls to the poultry indus-'
try. They succeeded in obtainim: in
terested attention at once. Kf!is were,
contributed freely nn the chick repay
ment plan. Vigilant care and studi
ous regard for instruction gave the
school children an excellent start
with many hatches; but the absence
of Principal llillis and the departure
of Secretary Peebles left the young
sters without a directing hand diirinu
the summer,' ill health of the late
Judire Wit hi nylon, who succeeded
Peebles, rendering as-i-tanee from
him impossible.
About two score entries were made
in the show just closed by the chil
dren thus started into the poultry
business. These exhibit s at t met ed
general attention and much admira
tion, although some, of the best birds
in the exhibits were disnnalilied fnun
cornpelinu fur pii.-.e- by reason of the
children- ignorance of the rule-. Cor
in.-lanee, many of the choicc-t bird
had clipped whufs. ( Mhers, from
lack of proper care durint; the month
before the show, hail lo-l important
fealhcts ami exhibited other disquali
fying defeel- that put ihem out of
thi' competition cla-s, although in
olhcr re-peets they were fine specimen-
of improved poultry in their
several ela-se-.
IMIoH Successful.
However, so numerous and suc-
ce.--fal were the halehes elfectcd bv
the children that Junior Thrift nave
a public exhibition on November II in
a sloTcioom on Main street, and
ea rued and received the eoiumcnda
lion of the best poulterers in the val
ley. The children, therefore, have join
ed with the Southern Oregon Poultry
association in the slogan: "A Million
Dollar Hatch for Jackson County in
Ht'JO." Ami the boys and pii- 'will
help to make it, for in their success
lies the development of one of the
most important indn-trie- in any
tannine, community. It means a for
tune to tho-c who will pursue it with
the del reminat ion to win. l,oc:ti con
ditions arc ideal for the poultry in
dustry. Jackson county should be
the banner poultry county of the
-ttite-and by PUll it will be.
School WlnnoiN.
Kollmvin i- a li-t of the school
children who won prizes n( the state
-how, jiM closed:
While Wyundottcs - Karl llemp
hi 1 mm fir.-t prize on cockerel ami
I'ird. -eend and third on pullet:
Welles Porter won -ccond on coek
civl.
LiL-lit llrahmas lluth Hemphill
won first nrie on cockerel.
llljo-k Minorca- N:iomi 1 letnphtll
won fii-t and -ceond on pullet.
Hutf Orpui:;toii - l'en Hilli- won
t'ir-t prie on coek, ami fir-t, eroud
ami Ihiid on pullet.
Hut f Le-;htin-" Mall lie w Wnlf
won fir-t and third prizes on pullet-..
S. t 1,'ImmIc Maml Kcd Ccor-:e
Si,u:t won fir-t on cockerel and
Uupcit Madden won third on pullet.
In the local n--oeiations show to
he he'd probably next Ieccinber, the
exhibits of Mtme of llle-e 0u1c4 folks
no doubt make the older poulter
er. l:u-tle t'i.r the blue t ibhon.
Lieutenant Commander John If.
lUackbuin, in charge of the Pacific
coast navy recruitinif stations, with
headipmrters at Portland, arrived in
Med ford Friday inoruini;, neeompan
icd by hi- assistant, Chief yeoman
Jesse Kilos. They are here making an
official vi-it In t'hief uartcrnmsler
John Norslrom, who is in chorine of
the Med ford recruit in tr station.
''We are cxtciidiui; navy recruiting
over all Orefjon,"' said Lieutenant
Blackburn, ''and as a result in the
Oregon district there has been an in
crease of over lll() per cent over pre
vious years. A practical effort is
beinj innde to interest interior sec
tions with the navy because our sole
object is not number, but rather to
have all parts of (he Cnitetl States
represented in the navy.
"It is perhaps of interest to note
that llie death rate in the navy aver
ages about -1,1 per cent per 1000.
while the dearh rate in civil life amonir
youiiK men of similar nues averages
8.H per cent pi r 1000.
'!! is now possible for a yonnif man
to enter the navy for a period of
about sixteen months. Cniversnl
ompulsory .service has, been reduced
by the present congress, which will
be H-rvici a! no pay, w hereas a yount:
man taking a voluntary course of
training in the navy will receive ex-
llcnt pny and be exempt from com
pulsory service.
'A IVature of recent enlistments in
the navy has been that the standard
of recruits is very hie.li. In the last
two months more than Iwenty hiuh
school graduates have cutitcd in the
navy in Oregon. Not ontv can a
younij; man compete for entrance to
the naval academy, but other paths
to advancement are open. All war
rant officers of the naw come from
the ranks, their pay ranjiinir from
$.")." to .t'tOS per month. .
"In my opinion, the Cniled States
navy is destined to become the great
est navy in the world, and must be
come so if tin- country is to maintain
her place amontr the first-class pow
ers of the world.
"I in Pelium atleiidinu army
maneuvers in lOKt, a year before the
rent war, and noted the uiiprepurcd-uc-s
of that country, due to too
yreat a reliance 011 a paper Ireatv.i
My own experience of twenty years
in Ihc navy ha- taken me to all parts
of the world, and my viewpoint i
that of an American studyiuu fiis own
country from the outride with the full
knowledge of the altitude of foreign
nations toward our own."
CITY REFUNDING
BONDS SELL AT
HIGH PREMIUM
.GRANTS PASS KICKS
! fONiliroNigi
An effort was mailc by a bond in"
houst to secure by private bid, with
out comiK'tition, the entire issue of!
$825,000 city refiindiun improvement '
bonds, was thwarted by the council, j
winch declined the offer made by ; point
ur;cd immetliale acceptance. The
council decided to advertise fur bids
to be opened January 27. The bid
for the 5 per cent l.Vynu' bonds was
made on a basis of ( per cent, which
would net the city .flJtt.JO on the
$100.
At a special session of the city
council held Thursday evening, bids
were opened for the purchase of
.f:)0,00( rcfundine; general obligation
bonds. The best bid received was
from Kohnan, Mnttersoii & Wood of
St. riiul, and the sale was awarded
to them. Their hid was on a 5 per!
cent basis, with a premium of $1815,
or ."fli.05 above the par value of tbej
bonds. j
Other bidders, all on a 5 per cent;
interest basis, were :
John N'uvene & Co. Chicago, prem
ium .17(I; Security Savings & Trust
Co., Toledo, premium JfllVtl; I.ank-
Security Co., Denver, premium
$1157 ; C. II. Coffin, Chicago, prem
ium $;Uti; Jackson County Hank,
Medford, premium iflilMl.
The city recorder has been in
tructed to advertise for proposals
lor the sale ol approximately $8'J.).-
000 rcfundinc; improvement bonds,
bids to be opened January 27.
liliAXTS PASS, Or., Jan. 10.
Protest aain-t the. passage of sen-j
ate bill No. ,jH, which uould cliaue
the route tif the Pacific highway ami
eliminate (Iraiits Pass, fllendalc and
Central Point among other southeni
Oregon towns, has been made by the
Commercial club f tiraiits Pass.
The proposed change starts from a
near Canvonville and runs
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
'hcx Cold Compound" Knds Had
Colds or (JiipK In u
Few Houi-s.
i jir
Hellcf comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in tho head, chest, body
or limits.'
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverlslmess, sore, throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stufl'ed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Kaso your throb
bing head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pane's Cold Compound" which
costs only 2 5 cents at any drug store.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice
and causes no inconvenience. Be
i.sure you get the genuine.
thruti:li Till.-r t Tniil. Tin- uuutn i uswrtnl. lnlr Hit' (..resell! roule m,u
i iMiiiiiitfiiiiiiiix ini.-l niiiiiliiiliitwl. it i-' thr.ii--(i '-tl l-d uoniitry.
A Matter of KNOWLEDGE
TIIF'kimw-how" is most essential
in Inisint'ss. It prcvi-iits losing, and
aids in making money. Patrons of
the First National Uanlc find us al
ways ready and willing to suggest,
advise and give, information re
garding .business and financial
matters. Such Service, in addition
to the many Facilities of Banking
at hand, should make it extremely
desirable for von to carry a Check-
n . . ing or Savings account here. ?
ClOPltOl Whenever you ore in doubt about
ff Iftft nfin mutters or nuance mm numness, conic
I JjilUUUUU in and tell us your problem.
si National Bank'
MEDFORD OREGON
w
fJet It
At Neddy's
MARTIN J. REDDY
For Diamonds
of Quality
Large Stock of Loose and
Mounted Diamonds
Visitors Almiys Welcoino
lMione 10, Con-eet Tinio
Watch the
signs bearing
the "picture of
Mr. J. C. 0.
when you
come to the
store.
aramee.
Mail Orders
promptly
filled. We
prepay mail
age or express
MAKES II BEAUTIFUL.
THICK, GLOSSY. WAVY
Try
TliLs!
ami
All Dandruff iXMippcai
Hair Slops (Vnnlng
Out.
Suroly try a "Dandcrlno Hair
Clfiiuso" if ynu wish to Immediate
ly doulilo yv. tn'auty of your hair.
Just nutisti'ii a cloth with Onnderln1
and draw it carefully through your
hair, taking ono small strand nt a
litm: this will cloansp tho hair of
dust, dirt or any I'vot'ssivo oil - in
a ffw mlnuti's you will ho amaod.
Your hair will ho wavy, fluffy and
aluindnnt and possosn an inrompar-
al'lo softnoss. tustro and hixuriuiu'tv
Ht'sidcs heaiitifyinK tho hair, one
application of I a mien no dissolves
o.vory partitlo of dandiuH; invigor
at" tho scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Daudorlno Is to tho hair what fresh
showors or ralu and punhlno arc to
voiu'tntion. It porn tiuht to tho
roots. Invisoratcs and stroimth ns
thorn. Its oxhHlratint?. stiuiulutinK
and life -producing properties cause
tho hair to grow long, ftroni; and
heautiful.
Voim can surely hnve pretty, ';ft.
lustrous hair and lots of It, if ou
will just not a rent hottlo of
Knowlton's Danderlne from ;m tlrii
store or toilet counter and tr it a
directed.
: i 11
'iVO X BERWICK
v Arrow
,at COLLARS
irr qme cut tc jt the sk-.lkts
1 l ilUT PAMK1T fil l) K(':V 'in
MEN WOMEN
Are you tired or work that offers
llttlo or no chances for aiivanecnient?
Why not become a druslois 'hsuinn. j
The field is larse, oportunltlet preat i
and the profession lninor.ihlt and
lucr.itio to tho trained praetlonor.
Wp offer thorough eour.e In Anat-
! oniy and rhypiolosy. l'leotro tlie.iphv
riietotlierapy. Vihrntion. Mas.
Spond lo therapy. IHoBiiasls. etc., etc. j
If you are interested, call or addresn !
Drs. Mac Phprson. Williams
and Blew
Grand Ave. at 1. Alder St. rortland.
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"Mr. J. G. O. Has Dug Up Many New and Splendid
Values for You in the Last Few Days
" Mr. .J. CO." is continually iipowlinj,' iu'ihukI our sloi'f, lonking here and thorn anion"' oni' stocks, opening
hoxes, i nillint? out drawers, etc., to see whore ho can dig up-goods that ho might have overlooked when ho was
taking stock. What he has found will he placed on sale today.
.Judging from the numbers of them you will readily conclude that ho must have boon working with his shirt
sleeves rolled up to dig up so many especially of such various sorts.
Here Are Just a Few of Them
EVERY WINTER GARMENT MUST GO
$25 Suits $3.98
Jllst
Suits
sold
J. C.
at
about
. a little
regular
O. savs
10 Winter
out of date,
at $2.3.00
$3.98
$25 Coats $3.98 1 Half Price
10 Heavy Winter Coats,
made of splendid all-wool
materials, values . up to
2.-.00 J.C. 0.
savs, each
Every new Winter Suit
goes on sale Saturday at
exaetlv
lrp.
Big Remnant Sale
Price Janiiarj(feaiancoJaIe
Big Saving on Domestics
89c
15c!
rl 1 ' "tin , x a I (t
U ()T.aimag(feaiailCGSaK Cloo.l quality Hod Spreads. values. ea...98
Great Money Saving Bargains on Underwear and Hosiery
fine I "Wonu'ii's lioavv Flocked I Womoifs and 5 iris
10c
Ivemnants of Wash Goods, values up to
1-V yard, while they last, per &
vard
Remnants of Wash Goods, values up to
-"ic a yard, while they last, per
yard
lioimiants of Wool (ioods, 1 to i:
10c:
' -lr !
SlxDO Sheets, extra heavy ouality, cheap
today tit $1.00, this sale, each
-12 and -l-l-iiich Pillow Slips, good qualitv,
real '()c values, tins sale, each
.Ki-inch lUeached .Muslin, l-egular loo val
ues, special for this sale onlv, vard
Women's extra
grade of 1 teavy
Fleeced Lined t
Suits, all stylos.
$.'2 values, for
sale only,
each
nion
real
this
98c
Women's heavy Fleeced
Lined Union Suits, all
styles and sizes, a splen
did 7-V garment, on sale
Saturday at the CQ a
low price of 0Vj
Fast Ulaek Hose,
this sale, pair
Women's Filler
Hose, black only,
value, this sale,
pair
Silk
50c
35c
Children's
Vests and
Pants, all sizes.
fl -ed lined.
cheap today at
!l")o, for this
sale onlv, each,
at I.. 15C
Hoys' and
Girls' L'nion
Suits, heavy
fleeced lined,
all sizes, cheap
at 75c, this sale,
each ......69
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Embroideries and Laces at Great Reductions
:i000 yds. Val.
Laees and In
sertions, slightly soiled,
up to 10o val
ues, now at.
vard lC
.")000 yds.
Cambric F
broideries,
ues up to
sale price,
vard
m-v.,1-2")c.
per
. 5
27 and :0-inch
Kmbroidery
Flouncing, val
ues up to $2. .10.
now. yd.
9S
Kxtia Wide
'luny Lace
bindings, val
ues up to oOc,
this sale, per
yard SC
lS-iiich Emb.
Flouncing, in
Voile and Or
gandie, up to
"0e values, now'
at, yd 23d
NOTIONS AT BIG SAVINGS
19(
l'luind can Talcum Powder
Gond tii:i lit v of 1'ress I'ins
Stickert Lraid. oc values, yd...
( 'hildron's Hose Supporters, pi
Wnleeli's Fa lie v Neckwear.
5(
3c
10c-
good
styles. .")0o values, now. each... ,25c
11-22 NOUTIl ( KNTL'AI,
MF.HFOUl). OI.'FGOX
EIG WAIST BARGAINS
Wirthninr
Waists, new shii
lnent spring
styli's. ou sale
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An odd line of old
Waists, iu silk,
net and linens,
values to ".00,
now, each ...AS;
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