Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATTV TT.TBUNE MEDFORD, ORFiOX. TUESDAY. API. If, a. 1!)17.
TOCAL AND
L' PERSONAL
Mm O. n Fr.-rzee loft Monday
night for her home at Portland after
spending the past two weeks at I'noe
nil as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. H. Corliss.
Mrs. Leach, corsets made to meas
urements guaranteed. Phone 6811-J
George Andrews spent Monday at
Grants Pass attending to business
matters.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
The Rev. J. If. Harmon of Grants
Pass spent the first of tlio week in
Medford.
Two new songs, "The Twilight
Hour," and "Crater I-ake." 321
Gus Newbury spent Monday at
Grants Pass attending to business
matters.
Phone 884 Heath's Drug Store.
W. D. Cox of Grants Pass was a
Medford business visitor the first of
the week.
Dr. Hart, physician and eurgeon,
office Jackson County Bank Build
ing. D. N'. Watt of Portland was among
the out of town business visitors tlio
first of the meek.
Buttermilk 10c gal. De Voe'l.
G. D. Jeffries of Stattler, Alta. was
among the out of town visitors In the
city the first of the week.
Gasoline and oil at De Voe's.
Herbert Parker of Los Angeles is
spending a fen days in the city. Mr.
Parker Is a former Medford resident.
W. R. Mcleod of Prospect Is spend
ing a few days In the city on busi
ness. Dr. Clara Dunn, rooms 10 and 12,
Jackson County Hank Dldg. 35
Miss Theono Carkln w ill entertain
the Amona bible class at 6:30 o'clock
dinner at her home on Roddy avenue
Wednesday evening. The regular
business meeting and election of of
ficers will be held at this time, so all
members are urged to be present.
Take that broken pump to the Pa
cific Highway Garage, 20 South Bart
lett st, Davlos Welds Anything.
The meeting of the C. W. B. M. of
the Christian church has been post
poned until April 11th on account of
the funeral services of Mrs. Baker
which will be held Wednesday after
noon. The Thursdiry evenlne and
Friday afternoon prayer services will
oe held at the homo of Mrs. Harry E.
Tucker.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
Dr. J. a. Goblo returned to Med
ford Monday nfter spending Bcvcral
days at Grants Pass and several near
by towns.
Bakery goods at De Voe's.
C. A Morey and Clark Morey spent
Sunday at Grants Pass visiting rela
tives. Meti cars, 29 South Grape St.
The Rev. Melville T. Wiro of
Grants Pass attended the session of
the Rogue River Valley Ministerial ns
soclatlon in this city Monday.
' Just received a fresh immii nt
oeer scrap, fish scrap and poultry
supplies. L. B. Brown. .
John Parker of Medford returned
to his home this afternoon after a
short time In the city. Mr. Parker
who Is a sophomoro in tho Medford
high school, is considering returning
here later and entering tho local high
school. He Is tt three-mller and
would be a great asset for the local
track team Grants Pass Courier.
If you have a fly for a tent 12xH
In good condition tor sale add ress T.
care Mall Tribune. 1 j
George Andrews of Medford has
heen In the city during the dav in
teresting the citizens of Grants Pass
In the coming production of the New
iorK symphony orchestra, with 9C
muslcians.at that city. It Is proposed
ic run a special train from here If
enough wish to go Grants Pass
Lourier.
W. H. Brown, unhnlstnrini. ...
tress renovating, auto trimming and
."P -ors. 1,2 N. Front Phone
14f"J' 327
Paul K. Ulanchard of Grants Pass
was among the out of in huMn.-
Tlsitors In the city the first of the
week.
R. L. Schmidt of s- Frlu. 5f0
spent the first of the week In the cltv
transacting business with local mer
chants. Tlace orders now for vegetable
Plants of all kinds. Portland Avenue
v.reennouse. Phone S7-R
O. E. Polenti of San Francisco
in tno city the first f ,he ,,,,,k on
business.
The season Is getting lt.
with beardless barley. We hare It in
any quantity. L. It. Brown.
W. W. Brlghara of Kugen Is
pending a few days In the city trans
acting business.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 4 04 M
F. ft H. Bldg. ,
D. R. McCahe will leave Thurd.n
for Globe, Arljrona. where he will
practice law. The case now pending
against the validity of the Hanson
plan will be taken over by Attorne,
F. G. Newman.
2S
i was
A squad of rookies of Infantry,
cavalry, signal corps and aviation di
visions passed through Medford Tues
day morning bound to training camps
at San Francisco ind San Diego. They
state that the members of the Med
ford contingent at Vancouver bar
racks are enjoying themselves and
will probably pass through Medford
on the morning train April 11.
Just received a fresh supply of
beef scrap, fish scrap and poultry
supplies. L. B. Brown.
E. P. O'Neill of Seattle is in the
ilty for a few days looking after bus
iuess Interests.
The season Is getting late. Seed
with bearless barley. We have It In
any quantity, L. B. Brown.
II. W. Farmington is a Medfoid
business visitor for a few davs fro:r.
Portland.
Big 5c milk shakes at De Voe's.
J. H. Harmon of Grants Pass spent
the first of tho week In the city at
tending to business matters.
Gates sells Ford cars, $200 down
and (25 a month.
Webb Campbell of Portland wai: !n
tho city the first of the week visiting
friends and attending to business
matters.
Sweet cider at De Voe's.
Percy Haley of E.-gle Point was' In
Medford Monday end Tuesday look
ing after business matters.
Dr. Heine, physician and sureeon.
Specialty, eye, ear, nose, throat. Of
fice over Meeker's. Glasses fitted.
A. W. Bartlett of Ashland was a
Medford business visitor the first of
the week.
Baths 2&c, Hotel Holland.
Orvlllq Childrcth of Eagle Point
was among the oi-t of town business
visitors n the city Tuesday.
For the best Insurance see Holmes.
the Insurance Man.
F. H. Berger Is a Medford business
visitor for a few days from Fresp.o.
Cal.
Dr. Hargrave, Farmer's and Fruit
growers Bank bldg. Phone 230.
Ed Walker of Medford is SDendliiE
a rew days at Grants Pass on busi
ness. Metz cars, 2 South Grape St.
J. K. Manuel of Grants Pass was a
-Medford business visitor the first of
the week.
Fresh chocolates at De Voe's.
E. T. Ludden of Grants Pno ic
speudlng a few days iu Medford and
Ashland attending to business mat
ters. JIIrs Cora Glben of Roseburg Is
spending tho week In the cltv vlsitlnc
friends.
Miss Stolla Davidson returned to
Medford Monday alter visiting Grants
Pass friends for a; few davs.
The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold an Easter nnlo Sat
urday, April 7th, In building formerly
occupied by Japanese store. 10'
Judge Calkins and Court Stenoe
rapher Roy Dnvls are nttendlne court
at Grants Pass.
Alex Nlbloy of Medford Is register
ed at Hotel Portland, Portland, Ore
gon.
Mrs. Molllo Cady has returned to
Medford after spending a counlo of
months at San Francisco.
Jack Florey and Harry Bryant nre
the latest recruits to enlist In com
pany 7, C. A. C.
George Ryan Is a Medford business
visitor for a few days from Yrekn
Cal.
Charles Winer of Reddlnir cl l
a Medford business visitor for a few-
days.
Ralph Elston of Klamath Falls
spent the first of the week in the
city visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
Sam Noonan of Eagle Point w
Medford business visitor Monday af
ternoon.
Fire broke out at 1:45 this afier-
noon in the residence on Geneva ave
nue occupied by T. K. Daniels tu
flumes, which were quickly subdued
by the fire department, were confin
ed to the rear of the building. The
cause of the fire is as yet unknown.
Frank Perry has returned to Med
ford after spending tho winter at Log
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton of San
Jose, Cal., are spending a few days
In the city as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Clark.
G. C. Glffen of Trail spent the first
of the week In the city visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
The Medford Vulcanizing Works
has moved to No. 15 N. Fir street.
Alfred Hemler of Fern Valley was
among the business visitors In Med
ford Tuesday.
Andy Welder of Talent spent Tues
day In the city transacting business
with local merchants.
J. R. Mct'racken c." Ashland was
among the outof town business visi
tors In Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor and son, H.
W., mother and brother of Miss C.
M. Taylor, arrived from Lethbridge,
Canada, recently. They will be at
homo Boon on West Tenth street.
The city council will hold the reg
ular first of the month meeting at
the council chambers tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Branson left
Monday for their home at Calgary,
Alta., after spending the winter in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Goodman of
Grand Forks, N. D., spent the first of
of the week In the city visiting Glenn
O. Taylor and other former North Da
kotans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner and
family of Portland are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Carkln.
L. P. Owens. of Glendale was in
Medford the first of the week trans
acting business.
Mrs. F. E. Deane of Grants Pass
Bpent Monday In the city visiting
friends and attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Leven C. Allen of San Fran
cisco is the guest of her son, A. C.
Allen, of this city.
Petitions are being circul.-rted In
Medford asking for the chnnelnz of
recruiting headquarters from Grants
Pass to Medford. The petitions are
being signed by business men gener
ally. L. J. Davles, proprietor of the Pa
cific Highway garage, has left for
Colorado to attend the funeral of his
mother.
John Hall has returned to his home
at Lakeview after spending a week In
tho city visiting friends and attending
to business matters,
!. P. Gorman is a business and so
cial visitor In Medford from Cen-
tralla, Wash.
E. R. Yoran of Salem Is spending
a few days In the city attending to
business matters.
John Green of Slsson, Cal., is
spending the week in the city attend
ing to business mutters.
M. K. Qulnn has returned to his
home at Montague, Cal., after spend
ing a week In Medford on business.
C. L. Kane of Grants Pass is among
the out of town business visitors In
tho city.
Mrs. William Hopkins of Kiim u
In the city visiting friends.
Homer Hart returned to his bnm
at Fresno. Cal.. Monday after a short
stiry In tho city.
William Olson of Beairle
first of the week in Medford on busi
ness.
Martin Woods of nervals i.
spending a few days In ' Medford
transacting business.
10
WASHINGTON', April 3. National
GuurilMnen with dependent families
will be mustered out vt the federal
service, it was announced todav nt
the var depurtment. iJepurttnental
comma mlers have been so instructed.
RHODE ISLAND PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO WILSON
PROVIDKNCK, K. I., April 3 The
general ussetuhly today adopted u
resolution pledin to 1'resident ll
son the "resources of the state in
men and money for the service of the
nation tind for the most effective ue
tion for our common defense."
BRING EXILES FROM SIBERIA
fContlnusd From Page One.)
otislv since March 24, five days lifter
they first heard of the revolution.
The cars were juct by n vast crowd
at the railroad station, winch cheered
them tumultuoiislv. The rcturninir
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
Instant Relief! "PuM'8 lMitiepsin"
Kiuls Your Stomach Distress.
Try It!
AMISHMEXTS TONIGHT
Seasonable Candies of
Purity and Quality
are here for your
Easter Needs.
Page
DOROTHY PATTON
Wm. DESMOND
in
"THE GAMBLE IX SOILS"
Also Metro Comedy, starring
Max Flgman
MICROBES
TOMORROW The Martyrdom
of Philip Strong.
Wonder what unset vour stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage do you? Well, don't both
er. If your stomach Is in a revolt;
If sick, gassy and unset, and what
vou just ate has fermented and turn
ed sour; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi
gested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed just take a little Pape's Diapep-
sln to help neutralize acidity and in
five minutes you wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys
DCDSia. A little DianeDsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food Is a damage Instead
of a help, remember the quickest.
surest, most harmless relief Is Pape's
Dlapepsln, which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful it stops fermenta
tion and acidity and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that it
is really astonishing.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HISIXK-SS OI'POItTlMTY
WANTED Man with small capital,
who wants a good position. Call
37S-J 13
FOR SALE Furniture at a bargain.
522 No. Riverside, Phone 531-Y. 15
FOR SALE New Oregon strawberry
plcnts. 40e per 100. $3.00 per 100".
Jan. Stewart. 324 Plum st. Phone
919-R. 15
WANTED Nurse for three-year-old
child, from s to 12 and 1 until 6.
Apply Hotel Medford. 10
FOR SALE Immediate sale, dining
table, six chairs, $22; sewing ma
chine, $15; brass bed. (; phzno.
93. Must sell Tuesday. Phone
179. hi
FOR SALE l.arge vacuumn cleaner
in good running order. See me at
Medford Lumber Co., or call after
6:30 p. m. Henry Currier, 423
Heatty St. 13
Aii unusually largo variety j
for the kiddies. i
Large line imported favorsj
COMING
Walter Damrosch
With His
New York Symphony
Orchestra
NINETY MUSICIANS
and tho Great Violin Virtuoso
Efrem Zimbalist
The Largest Aggregation of Celebrated Artists
Ever Appearing in Medford
Natatorium, Tues., April 17
-idvaiipf Sale Opens at Medford Pharmai'v
On Mar. h iM
exiles returned the cheers, hut they
were in n deplorable pliysi -jil condi
tion, si!4:k.v- uncouth, unwashed and
extremely emaciated. .Manv were
crippled with rheumatism, two hud
lost hands und feet from frost bites
and one who attempted flight a week
before the revolution had heen shot
in the leir when he was recaptured.
He was lying in a prison hospital,
when he learned that he was a free
man.
In Incongruous Grab.
The exiles had started west so hur
riedly that they arrived in an ex
traordinary variety of incongruous
Surh. Some wore new costumes,
which had been supplied by sympa
thizers ulonir their route und some
hud hnndsome fur overcoats covering
their hideous jnil uniforms. Among
those who wore this latter costume
was n younjr millionaire aristocrat
from Odessa, who had been sentenced
to life ten years ni:o for fomeutiii); a
revolutionary mutinv in the Black sea
fleet. Others of the partv wore
slinky sheep and wo.'li-r. skins :is a
protection npiiiist the ;i:'cr Sil.cri;!!)
blasts. One man from the lihiilsl
it? jail wore the '.'"Id Ijr.ii.lid uni
form of the ili.-misscd '.overnor of
Irkutsk under u raL'nl ami u-tva-y
overcoat.
All Kkaterinbiii:' lathered to '"
honor to the exiles and a reception
and dinner was hastily inipro. i-i ,1 nt
which a speech was delivered hv
phiu Yasn'i'f, who spent seven ;i's
in different Siberian pcri.tl villages
for possessing revolutionary litera
ture. Freed by Revolt.
congested the trails that the move.
' liient was held lli sometimes for
hours. Kive days after the triumph
of the revolution (M'tlil exiles entered
Irliutsl;. but th" vi --t majority were
unable to proceed we-1 owinir to tho
' !:o k of ndlii.'t: stock. These en-
cnmpi'd about the town and nlon-r the
rniii-oad and at least a month will
: In- m-cded before tlicy chn be sent
, li'.iiii'.
As soon as the new- of
tion spread tiiroiii:li Sibe:1!.; tlm-e ex
iles, who had tlie means, stnrtci !'r
the nearest rnihvay, travi llinu' !: y
and ni::ht in the Aniic c..!! in pcas
ant sledges or eownaueni po-(
sleighs'. An enormous iniMj.,i.-r
slcdces from widely scattered
merits eouvep.'ed on Irkutsk
NO"ici;
A special meeting of the Fanners
and Fruit ('.rowers League will bo
held at the Library at 2 p. m. Satur
day, April ". Hear Professor Larson,
of Oregon Asriciilturiil College, who
is an evaert on field and garden crops
:-ive advice on potatne culture, a very
iio;.ortaut subject In this valley at
tliis time.
You are invited to he. present.
FARMERS AM) Fiil'IT (HIOWERS
.Hk-lLK.Uil'B, ;
ml si. I '
A. Sumner, Pres.
't.-A- m-lrt MiM
Jmmmm
e!f fir InlC33tlie .
Ijyy ji enu acloiy yi,a3 3 L" cou"lry store
Charlie
Perm
Manufacturing Ex
pert of The American
Tobacco Company and
a famous authority on
chewing tobacco
For four generations of family and nearly a
century of time, the PENNS have manu
factured chewing tobacco.
The enormous growth of the Penn business is
evidence of the skill of the Penns as tobacco
manufacturers and of the superior quality of
Chewing Ibhaceo 1
The choicest leaves of the famous Kentucky
white hurley tobacco arc selected for Penn's
Thick stemmed, flavored and pressed into
thick juicy plugs. TRY A 10c CUT TODAY,
"Its as mellow as a June apple ami as sweet as a nut."
If Penn's Thick docs rot sM.fv vou
tf m every way. return :t to .inv ddler.
He is herety authorized to refund
the full purchase price
PAGE 7 HAYS TUES- 3rd THIS GREAT ROAD SHOW HAS PLAYED FOR
THEATRE J IJcom. 1 APR. j-" gj EMENTS ,N ALL
PRICES -NIGHT, 25c, 50c, 75c. LADIES SPECIAL MAT. 25c 50c.
LOOK FOR
THE
YELLOW
CAR.
f-;v
LOOK FOR
THE
YELLOW
CAR
MAGIC AND
ILLUSION
MYSTIFYING
AND
GRIPPING
1i'r 'vt jfr
THE WORLD
FAMED
Q I M L A
THE MOST AWE
INSPIRING SHOW
EVEB STAGED
WEIRD ORIENTAL
DANCES, PRETTY
GIRLS
An Eu;er!":n:iic!it That
I-Tf-'ld3 t!'.a Audience
Spelil'ou-ri l;.y its in.
to;i:e Fower and Grip
Ting, Stirring Mystery.
Ask
Anything
It Will Be
Answered.
ALEXANDER
"THE MAN WHO KNCW3."
15 YEARS
IN THE
FAP EAST
1