lA'GE TWO "'
MEPFOi"?T) MATTJ TRTBTJNE, MEDFORD, ' OPEflOX. WEDNESDAY, MAPC'lf 7, 1017
IOCAL AND
PERSONAL
liss Vera Kershaw of Climax was
lylludford visitor Wednesday
Ddl Htari-, Owney Neddy, .T. It
Smith and Vullard Truux of Grunts
Pars were Mcdford vlsl'.oro Tuesday
tfmns.
r Jlrs. I.each, corsetlerre. Models up
tidate. Guaranteed. Phone 683-J.
lieutenant Hrlgga of '.lie Salvation
.Army went lo Medford this morning
to epond a eck. I'irnnu Pass Conr
ier.
f. W. Coltam of CMcaRo Is In tho
city for a few days looking after
hutinoBs Interests. ,
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Nooin 404 M.
F. & IT. Uldg.
Cordon C. Oil' fen end (son of Trail,
0, were Medford visitorb Wednesday;-
'V, J. Crustier of Junction City,
Ore., la spending a few days In the
city visiting friends and attending
to business matters.
Big lie milk shakes at Do Voe's.
K. Kcnnedr of Porilaud altunded
Id business matters lu .Medford the
'first of the week. .'
Mr. aiid Mrs. Howard purroll of
jib'so, Idaho, arrived In t'u.3 city Wed-
mcuu.v juui 1111115. .
Gates sells Ford cars, $200 down
nan ? a moiun.
Guy Harvey of CJn'd Hill spent
Tuesday eve): :.e and Wednesday in
tlie city.
'"3. C. llurile of Portla.tu Is nmimp
lie out of town business visitors in
,'.he city.
Sweet cider at De Voe's.
Three car loads of limestone were
shipped Tuesday from the quarries
of tho Iloavor Portland Cement Co.,
at Gold Hill to tho cement plant at
Oswego, Ore., which is temporarily
short of limestone.
Hot waffleB at Campbell's Cafe.
Fletcher I.lnn of Portland attend
ed to business matters In Medford
Tuesday and Wednesday.
,W. F. Gloeckner of Grants Pass
1b spending n fow days in the city.
Br. Heine, physician and surgeon.
Specialty, oyo, our, nose, throat. Of
fice over Meeker's. Glasses fitted.
J. Noilly of San Francisco, Cal., Is
among the out of town business vis
itors in the city.
V. T. Trunx of Grants Pass was In
tlia clly Tuesday evening and Wod
retdny. . J . .
Fresh chocolates at Do Voe's.
..11. Ferguson of Portland Is a
jiqrilurd business visitor for a fuw
days,'
,.,C. Klrkoly or Pan Francisco, Cal..
nrlvod In Mcdford Tuesday evening
for a brief buslnojs visit. -
For tho best insurance see HolmoB,
tflo Insnranco Man. '
MeCluro Creg'ury is a Medford vis
itor for a few days from Dorkelev,
Cal. '
T. C. Gaines was a Medford Visitor
the first of tho week from Trail, Ore.
Baths 25c, Ilotol Holland.
Clinton Cook of Hunconl r.penl
Tuesday and Wednesday in the city
vlBllIng friends. . '
j. j. jiuuu ui rtun r rancisco, u.tl.
transacted business in the city Tues
day and Wednesday.
Bakery goods at Do Voe's,
W. B. Caso of Herkeley, Cnl., Is a
Medford buslnoss visitor for a fow
days.
Alex Nlbloy and Dr. J. O. Nlbloy of
Grants Pass are spending a few days
in the clly.
Take that broken pump to tho Pa
cific Highway Garage, 20 South Burt
lett st. Davlos Welds Anything.
W. II. P.urdy of Woociwurn, Ore., Is
In the city for a fow days looking
after business Interests.
Old papers for sale at this office
at. 20c per 100.
F. L. ChampMn of Noguo ltlver was
II Medford business visitor Tuesday
nud Wednesday.
It. K. Isaacs of Grants Pass was In
the city on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Two new songs, "Tho Twilight
Hour," and "Crater Lake." 1121
Charles C. Garrison of Los Angeles
is among the out or town business
visitors In the city.
W. C. Chapman of Central Point
ai in tho clly Tuesday and Wed
nesday on business.
Johnson for high class watch ro
UuiHnir j ti
ll. H. Dyer and I.ee II. Franklin.
Hew proprietors or the Central Point
Herald, were in Medford Wednesday.
Mr. Franklin lias boon engaged In
leaching nnd newspaper work In Cen
tral Oregon and wtll ait as editor
and business manager of the Herald
Publishing Co.
Dr. Hart, physician and surgeon,
of'lce Jackson County Cank Build
ing. .
George Steele of Portland Is among
the out of town business visitors In
the city.
F. G.-Fitzgerald of Sacramento,
Cal., is spending a few days in the
rltv-.
Phono 884 Heath's Drug Store.
Howl Kelzur of llend, Ore, Is
Pp' nding Hie week In the city visiting
friends anil relatives.
Elmer E. Qulgley of Walker, Cal.,
is spending a few days In the city
visiting friends and attending to bus
iness matters.
K. K. Allen of Williams attended
to business metiers In Medford Tues
day and Wednesday.
Now Is the time to plant perenlals.
Home grown stock. Pierce the Flor
ist. Phono ;17I. 302
W. II. Goodall of Mllwauke arriv
ed In the city Tuesday evening for a
brief business visit. ,
Thomas G. Spungler of Prospect le
spending a few days In the city visit
lug friends and unending to business
matters.
Dr. Ilargrave, Farmer's and Fruit
growers Hank bldg. Phono 230.
Mr. C, ('. I.aiub, who Ib doing
poultry extension work In this vicin
ity during the week will be In Gold
Hill Friday, where an all day meet
ing Is scheduled. It will be held at
the city hall, the meeting opening at
10:00 a. m. All interested in poul
try are urged to bo present.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. r tr
On Saturday there will bo another
all-day poultry meeting at the public
library commencing at J 0:00 a. m.
Mr. C. C. I.amli. who Is doing exten
sion work in poultry will deliver the
lectures. Those who were present
.Monday will havo an opportunity to
hear something new. All interested
poulterers should take advantage of
this opportunity and swell the atten
dance. Pierce the Florist for rose bushes.
A fine lino of standard and new va
rieties. Phone 374. 302
J. T. Fry or Trail spent Wednesday
in the city looking al'tor business mat
ters. The I.enton aenson Is the time for
fish. Tho Medford Fish Market Is
proparod to supply your wants. 297'
Frank Johnson of Eagle Point
spent Tuesday and Wednesday In
Medford and Central Point on husi
ness. Gasoline and oil at Da Voe's.
Hay Murphy of Ashland spent
Tuesday evening In the clly.
Theodora Glass of Antioch Is
among the out of town ImslnesB vis
itors in the city.
Best coffee at Campbells Cafo.
Air, and Mrs. C. T. Cunningham of
.'o(v Orlouns are tourist visitors lu
the city. .
'Miss Evolyn Itodgors of Eugene ar
rived in the cy Wodnesday ,and will
visit Mcdford friends for a few days.
Dance at Moose hall Wednesday
night. 294
l'at Mogo, former police sergeant,
Is now a special agent of tho O. W.
R. & n; Co., detailed to the, Colum
bia river district.
Col. G. P. Minis, postuiaHter of
Medford, has returned from Portlnnd
and Albany, In tho latter city greet
ing W. 1. llornbrook, who has re
cently' returned from Slam, where
he was United States Concul.
Dr. Myrtle S. Lock wood has re
sumed practlco. Iloura 2:30 to S p.
ill., 309-310-311 M. F. & 11. build
ing. 2 90"
Ed Geary returned to Mcdford
Wednesday morning from Portland,
whero lie visited friends and rela
tives. Columbia River Smelt are nice nnd
fat. Get them at Medford Fish Mar
ket. 297
The 40t orchard received n cater
pillar tractor Wodnesday morning
from the Holt Manufacturing Co., of
Stockton, Cal.
Serves yon right. Cafo Holland.
German homo cooking. E. C. Sehultz
Prop. 99
Charles Noustrqm of Lake Creek
was In Medford Wodnosday attending
to business matters.
F. D. Elsinan of Roguo River will
erect a packing plant at that town
Ibis spring and will handle all sorts
of fruit In co-operation with the lard
well Fruit Co., of Medford, a recently
formed branch of the Stewart Fruit
Co.
Buttermilk 10c gal. De Voe's.
Clyde H. Winters, of Albany, Ore ,
lert for his home Wednesday aftei
spending two weeks In Medford and
oilier valley towns.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. Taylor or Mon
loe. Wn., are among the oul or town
visiters in the city this week.
Special inienirbnn ear leaves Ho
tel MeiHord Thursday at 7 p. m. for
basketball games at Ashland. Return
after game. Round trip ;i.-,c. 291
Donald MrKav of Creswell, Ore.,
arrived lu Mcdford Wednesday and
will locale periiiiinentlv lu this v la
ity. Dance at Moose hall tonight.
PLAN CURB ON RULE
IN COMING HOUSE
WASHINGTON. Mar. 7.--Ill-partisan
organization of the Incoming
house, with Champ Clark as speaker,
and Hie rommlitoo memberships and
pntroniiui' equally divided, is being
discussed by democratic and republi
can members as a possibility In the
event the five Independent members
hold up public business lu the next
session by attempting to dictate how
I he house shall he organized.
The Independents thus far have de
dined to align themselves with eith
er of the big imrtle.i .-mi Imve held
sewrnl secret unlciem os.
Reports of officers, allowances of
bills and other routine matters occu
pied tho attention of the city coun
cil last night.
The report of the police judge
showed a total of H cases d urine life
past month with fines aggregating
JM.O,-, collected.
The report of the city health of
11' c r for the six weens ending March
1, showed 24 deiths, 110 bir hs, T.
families placed in quarantine and 1 1
indigents treated with a toll. I of 20
visits.
Appended to the report was a
statement showing that during the
entire year of 191 G, the former health
officer treated only 20 Indigents. At
the present rate, the number this year
would be many times the 191G fig
ure. The Increase, tho noto continued,
was no doubt due to a great increase
in destitution among the people of
Medford. A request followed that the
salary of the health officer lie raised
lo tho old figure of ?3fi per month,
having been dropped, with the coming
Into office of the present city ad
ministration to ?25 per month.
Tho council refused to grant, the
raise, adopting the altitude that the
city health officer is bolng "worked"
by those who can really dfford to
Pay a physician.
The matter of licensing trucks, Jit
neys, billpostlng and plumbers was
brought up and discussed, hut no
action was takon.
The iModford basketball (earn will
hold their last practice, before the
bopinning; of the Ashlnnd-Medford
series,' tonighl. The men are I'nsl
rounding into shape and are expected
to give 11 good tifcntiut of themselves
in I lie cumin-; series. The opening
game is 1 1 1 Ashland Thursday.
The lineup for the frames has been
announced as follows: Forwards,
Asliluud, llurrell and Ilentley, Med
ford, Young and Wallace. Centers,
Aslilnnil, Buck; ModlWd, ISraudon.
Guards, Ashland, Abbott nnd Furry;
Medlon!, Williamson and Jones.
Don Wilder, well known as 11 pro
fessional huschiill player, who is now
atlending the University of Oregon,
will referee (lie series.
The largest seat sale of Hie season
,is predicted for the coming series.
Sale of reserve seats, nt Ihe Slmsta
has been exceptionally heavy.
The sent sale is being pushed by a
eonlesl among the high school
.classes, (he sophomores carrying
away Ihe honors for the Koseburg
series. The seniors are now in the
lead for the Ashtand series of this
week.
WASHINGTON, March "..A modi
fied civil service for first, second and
third class postmasters is planned by
President Wilson and Postmaster
General Hurleson. Cutler all execu
tive order expected soon tho three
classes of postmasters would be re
quired to pass examinations so t lie
president may lie assisted In making
nominations.
Whether the examinations will be
conducted by the civil service com
mission is understood not to have
been determined. 4if'Rlll'dtess of the
change, postofl'leo officials said to
day, nominations would be made by
the president and conflrine'd by the
senate as la the past. In accordance
with the postal laws.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Llardwell or
Pullman, Wn., arrived lu tho city
Tuesday and will spend a few days
In this vicinity looking over ranch
properties with a view to buying.
Hay Goodwin, who has spent Ihe
past two weeks lu Medford and Ash
land left Wednesday for his home
at Prlnevllle. Ore. Mr. Goodwin will
return to Medford with his family In
about a month nnd will make his
home In Medford.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR KENT Desirable furnished
apartment, the Herben. Phone
h:ts-R. :il
FOR SALE -All of our household
rornltiire, tl I 9 North Riverside, live,
clly. sni
County I'lilhologisf Claude ('. ( ate
and Professor ('. ('. Lunik, the latter
l'rom the poultry-department of t lie
Ores-on Agricultural college, accom
panied by members of the Southern
Oregon I'oullry association, went to
Kagle Point Wednesday afternoon,
where Professor Lamb will address
the poultry people of lint section.
Thursday lliey will go to Ashland
for an all-day session in the city hall
at that place. There are moreMhan
10(1 people in that city interested in
poultry raising and they are anxious
to get information that will make the
cure of the flock more simple, more
profitable nnd generally more attrac
tive. Friday lliey will go to Gold Hill for
tinot her all-day session with the
'poultry people there. Much interest
is being developed in poultry husban
dry in that part of the county.
Professor Lamb will devote Satur
day to poultry folks and demonstra
tions in Ibis city. The meeting will
open at the public library ut .10
o'clock nnd continue throughout Hie
afternoon, intermission being given
for (lie noon lunch. .
Professor Lamb's talk's .and dem
onstrations have been very instruc
tive. Those who have heard him dis
cover that poultry raising is not such
11 complex proposition, after all
Common sense and the flock are the
first requisites. Knowledge of how-
to feed for eggs and the general vigor
of the fowl, louelher with n fair con
ception of tlie housing proposition,
will be followed by experience that
will fit tlie earnest person as a poul
terer for profit.
OBITUARY.
PIATT -At Cincinnati, O., Febru
ary. HI, occupred (lie ileuth of John
James Piatt, (he poet, at 8:1, brother
of B. F. Piatt of Sledford. His homo
has been nt Cincinnati all his life,
and in life and deiilli he was loved
and honored there. An idealist,, his
life and work were wholly in literary
pursuit s. There is in Medford a lit
tle book published in the early fifties
of the Inst century entitled, "Poems of
Two Friends,"' I h(f work' jointly of
John James Piatt and William Deun
llowells, who were classmates al
Oberlin. Mr. Piatt was 11 charier
member by descent of the Order of
the Oiiieinnnti, being a great grand
son oT Captain William Pialt of (lie
Army of tlie Revolution, who in 1701
died in buttle at Ihe battle of SI.
Clair's defeat, 1111 Indian massacre
near the lake of that name, near the
north line of New York. It is a co
incidence that a great grandson of
Captain William Piatt, and a great
grandson of Frederick Hopkins, a
member of his company, who went
through Ihe buttle of Yorktown with
him, live as neighbors in Medford to
day.
MASSIF William Albert Mnssie.
horn Uecenilier Hi, .IH.'iO, died at .Mer
lin, Or., March HI 17, aged (i(i years,
Mr. Mnssie was born at Powhatan,
O., going to Illinois in tho early '70s,
teucliintr school there for n number of
years. While there he was married to
kdith K. Culvert on May 'Jb 1881. In
lSS.'i, Mr. nnil Mrs. Massie came west,
settling nt Grunts Puss, where lliey
lived for two years, and in 1887 set
tling on a homestead near Merlin.
.Mr. Massie was always active in
educational work and served as school
superintendent of Josephine county
from 1800 (o 1801. During the past
Iwenly-lliree years he hud operated
the singe line currying the United
States mail from Merlin to Oulice. lit
is survived by tw-o daughters and five
sons, all living nt or near Merlin, ex
cept one daughter. Mrs. Mary Curtis,
who is at present ill Xevadn.
Interment in 1'lotisunt Valley cem
etery. CAMPBELL Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, mother of W. X. and E. X.
Campbell of Medford, died .March 7.
al Henry, South Dakota, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Fuller,
aged 91, of the complications of old
age, having been 'in poor health for
the past year. She was n native of
Vermont. Interment w ill be at Henry.
Three children survive her, her hus
band having died In 1903.
MARLEY2V IN. DEVON 2lj IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
1 3 ots. each, O (or 90 ct3.
CUtETT, fUsnov CO.. IMC. M4KCS3
SENATOR LANE IS
Attorney General llrown having
held that United Stales Senator
Hurry Lane is not subject to (be tiro
visions of tlie recall, petitions are in
circulation in Mcdford, us well us all
other towns in Oregon, asking for his
resignation.. A copy of the petition
can be seen and signed nt the -Mai!
Tribune office. It reads its follows:
"Harry Lnne, senator of Oregon,
Washington, n. U.
"Sir: '
"We, the undersigned, voters of tlie
stale of Oregon, view with shame and
humiliation your failure to uphold the
honor of the United States at this
most critical moment of tlie entire
history of our international relations.
"No words can adequately describe
our chagrin that the state of Oregon
should be so misrepresented and dis
graced us it lias been by your action.
We indignantly protest against this
action through the love we bear to our
state and lo our country, which you
have dishonored and belittled before
the eyes of the world, and we demand
on account of this misrepresentation
your resignation ns a senator from
'this slate."
SEALED ORDER FOR
PASSENGER SHIP CARMANIA
NEW YORK, Mar. 7. Tho British
passenger liner Carnianla, with sixty
one cabin passengers from Liverpool,
passed safely through the submarine
zone and arrived here late today.
Passengers said the vessel depnrted
at night, escorted by warcraft.
The' Carnianla was convoyed
through the submarine danger zono
with nine other ships bound for
North and South American ports,
passengers reported. The liner was
scheduled to leave Liverpool, Febru
ary 24. Shortly before sailing time,
her captain received orders from the
admiralty to postpone his departure
until further orders. The orders
came late at night, twenty-four hours
later. , ' '
The fleet put to sea with nil lights
dimmed and the ten ships kept close
together until the convoy left them
after thoy had proceeded well into
the Atlantic ocean". '.
The passengers on the Carmanla
said they prepared for the worst, de
spite (he convoy and that many of
them. wore life belts continuously
from the time they left port until the
escorting warships left them,.rorty
eight hours later. '
W. A. Woo Vvard is a .Mcoford vis
iter for a few days fioi!'. Portlnnd.
They do more
than please the taste-
20 for 10c
ChesterfielH
CIGARETTES,
of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos-Blended'
Your .3
Dollar
Welcome
a
the Jackson County Bank
MEDFORD, OREGON. I
Established IbSS 'I
Complaint lias been made lo the
city street department, that wood
dealers and others are makiiiir a prac
tice of driving their wagons over the
sidewalks and curbs of tlie city wla-re
no driveway exists, (hereby, in a num
ber of cases, cracking curbs and side
walks. Warnings to individuals have failed
to slop the practice and the street de
partment and police department will
in the future co-operate in punishing
offenders under the provisions of city
ordinance N'o. 110, sections 0 and 'Jl.
of which regulate crossing .of side
walks where no crossing exists, and
provides 11 penalty for infraction of
the ordinance.
Section 'JO reads us follows:
"No person shall ride, drive or lend
any horse, mule or is-ittie across or
upon any sidewalk in the city of
Medford, except to cross said walk
over driveway, crossings, unless it be
to go into or out of 11 lot, yard or
building, where no other suitable
crossing or means of access is pro
vided." . Section 21. "Penalty for violation
hereof not less than if'." nor more than
.f-'i, nnd costs of prosecution.".
roadIalluor
Delegates from all counties of Ore
gon are invited to a western Oregon
rally to be held in Eugene next Sat
urday, March 10th.
"'What Is Uncle Sam's proposi
tion " Is a question that will be ask
ed of government representatives,
and separate replies will be made as
to forest roads and post roads.
Competent engineers will tell the
costs of different widths and types
of paving, and cost of getting grade
ready .for paving under the varying
conditions existing in different sec
tions. 1
The stato highway commissioners
will discuss their policies.
That the bonding act will insure
improvement of aJI tho designated
highways within the five year limit
at low cost to the counties in pre
paring grades is asserted, and facts
and figures will be presented to
throw light on every financial ques-
jtion involved in U:u highway pro
gram. .
oiiiO people connect the
ide:i nl ;i luink (inly with
lnr.o sums of money. The
sums of muiiey in this
hnnk are hwiio only lo
'omise we have sn many
small depositors. Over
.")00 of our depositors have
less Hum $."0.()0 in tho
bank. Mo-t of tlieni
started with as little as a
dollar.
It is not the deposit we
are interested in it is the
depositor. Your dollar is
woleume you are wel
come ami your welcome
is not mea.-ured by your
dollars at ihe
Save Your Hair! Jluke it Thick,
Wavy, (Jliwsy and llcantiful
lit Once,
Try as you will, after an applica
tion of Da,nderlne, you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp wtll not itch, but
what will please you most, will bo
after a few weeks' use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at first
yes but really new hair growing
all over the scalp. , 1 '
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the bea.uty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine. and carefully draw
It through lyour hair, taking one.
small strnnd at a time. Tho effect
Is immediate and amazing your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy,
and have an apearance of abundance;
an incomparable lustre, softness and
luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer
of true hnir health. 1
Get a 23-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter,, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any that
It has been neglected or Injured by
careless treatment.- A 25-cent bottle
will double the beauty of your hair.
AMUSEJ1KXTS TON'KJT.
Page
Adults 15c.
Children 5c.
SKSSVK HAVAKAYVA
and MVHTUO STKIttlAX
in "THE StJI Ii OF KUIA-SAS''
Also Vim (medy.
"MOTHKIVS CHIIiD." '
Tomorrow, Gladys Coburn in "The
Battle of Life."
GIM CHUNG , 5
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earache, headache,
catarrh, diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds of goiters.
NO OPERATION..
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been ' bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, ana hearing of Gim
Chung (whose Herb Store is at 241
South Front street in Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I waa to
see Glm Chung and try his Kerbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Poiut.
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point..
IVm, Lewis, Eagle Point
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point.
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point.
Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point
Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point.
John S. Ortb, Bedford.
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS
Do you know 'that 'the Crater
Lake Garage has one of the
host equipped machine shops
between Portland and Sac
ramento? Export meehanies
who have the ability to work
on any make of! ear.
Acetylene welding.
First-Class Service.
Our work guaranteed.
Crater Lake Garage
Court Hall, Prop.
roct VI I I V
T n nonrn fnr m .
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altwlna
128 E. MAIM. UPSTAIRS
MOHKY
37 V. Fir St.
WOOD
COMPANY
LOUIES,
vJltOfORD
$2.25 per tier
We Guarantee the Measure.
PHONE 054-J