Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
MTCDFOTJD MATL TRTBTTNE ArEDFOTCT). OKFiOX. MONDAY. APHTT, 23. 1017
I0CAL AND
Li PERSONAL
Nine liimky young men from Klani- Jack .Morrill has returned from
at h Falls county, most of whom have Honolulu where he spent the winter.
Mm. Mary C.regory of .laiksonvllle
left Sunduy for Yreka where he ex
pects to locate permanently.
Mrs. Ioacb, corsets made to meas
urements guaranteed. Phone 683-J.
.Mrs. W. L. Cameron departed Mon
day for a visit with relatives In He
nttle and also to visit her son Lloyd
who Is on naval reserve duty at the
Hremerton navy yard.
Gasoline ami oil at De Voe's.
Frank Looruls Is expected to ar
rive In Mudford today from Culexieu,
f'al., whero he has resigned his posi
tion as assistant city engineer, to visit
his mother and to take chargo of the
Loomls rawh on Jloss l.ano and the
interests also of his brother Gay-
lord, who Is at the- Hremerton navy
yard on naval reserve duty.
Mr. Hart, physician and surgeon,
offlco Jackson County Dank Build
ing.
Many Medfordites unalflo to longer
resist the lure spent Sunday fishing
at various points on the Rogue river,
So far as could' he learned none had
much success, although a few small
catchoa of stcelhead wero reported
The river is yet too roily for gooii
fishing even with halt and spinner.
Mr. and Mrs. It. X. Hunch were at
the depot Sunday evening to have
a few minutes visit with their grand
son, Harold Hunch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hunch, of Klamath Falls,
who lias Just enlisted in the U. S.
cavalry service, and is euroute from
Klamath Falls to the Vancouver bar
racks. Boo Dave Wood ahout that flro In
surance policy. Offlco, Hoom 404 M.
F. & II. Bldg.
Mrs. K. Holsteln and Edward llol
Htoln, mother and brother of "Ser
geant Frank," erstwhile youthful
mascot of Company 7, have also left
Medford for good, and aro now at
Grants Pass, whero they expect to re
mnln for somo tlmo.
Try California Wnxhlng Powder
makes your clothes white as snow.
Your grocer keeps It. 28
Mrs. Albert L. Lawrence and
daughter left Sunday for Hend to Join
Mr. Lawrenco, who recently located
In that city. The, family will rcslile
thero permanently.
Onion sets at Monarch Seed mid
Feed Co.
Mrs. CliurlcB Walker of Prospect,
whoso husband Is in tho forest rc
sorve servico, loft Sunday for Yreka,
whoro she will spend tho summer,
Buttormllk 10c gal. De Voe's.
When A. J. VnnWanlng, agent of
tho Southern Pncli'lc, stuppod up to
a dark skinned foreigner In front of
the depot Sunday and the two then
began tulklng In nn unknown jargon,
bystanders wondered. Tho dark coni
plexloned man was ono of tho nine
Mexicans who recently look over So
acres of sugar beet land near Cen
tral Point, and Van Waning was try
ing out his Spunlsh on him. Van
loarned Spanish In' tho Philippines
where for throe- years ho served In
tho Insular service of the government.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
Jose V. Cnrilozn. J. W. Sllva nnd
Johnt Dutve of Ft. Junes, Calif.,
wero visitors in the city over Sun
day, i
The new electric sowing machine
Is now on sale at Paul's Klertrlo
Store, 30,
ilanios Grieve and wire who have
spent a couple of weeks vlHltlng In
tho valley, returned to Prospect .Mon
day. A-l papor hanger, tlnter. 84u-.T.
40
II. C. Tonkin of Weed, visited rel
atives and Mends In Medford oer
Sunday.
Dr. Ilelno, physician and surgeon.
Specially, eye, oar, nose, throat. Of
fice over Meeker's. Glasses fitted,
11. H. Huffman or Yreka. a rorinoi
resident of Medford. visited friends
In Hie city Sunday.
Bakery goods at He Voe's.
Mr. ami Mrs. S. I.. Ilenentt were at
tho depot Sunday for a brief visit
with sergeant Waynn Huston of Port
laud, who hail charge of a party ol
recruits en route horn Portland t
San Francisco.
Plnoo orders now ror vegetable
plants of nil kinds. Portland Avenue
Greenhouse. Phono N7-H. 2S
-Mrs. C. A. Cripps left the city Sun
day for Spokane, whero she expects
to reside porimiiicnily, having ob
tained n well paying position as Mi-ii-agrapber.
She left In r several weeks
old baby temporarily in the care of
a Medford friend.
Plant blooming pansy Hauls new.
Get them nl Pierce, the Florist. sn
The sixth party of Southern Pacific
passenger agents from the southwest
to bo sent by the Southern I'mllti
on nn educational lour to tho north
west to familiarize tbein with Orc
Kon and Washington points at first
hand, passed through Medford on
Sunday night enronlo from Portland
to Sncramento. This Is the first
tinift that ono tif these parties gave
Moil ford mid southern Oregon the go
by. Tho party was made up of Tex
as nnd Louisiana railroad men.
enlisted in the I". S. cavalry, passed
through Medford on Sunday evening
enroute to the Vancouver barracks.
Seven of the boys are from Ft. Klam
ath and two from Klamath Falls.
Phone SS4 Heath's Drug Store.
"We're off to lick the kaiser and
we'll do a d - - good job," shouted
In college yell fashion a Pullman car
load of navy and marine recrultB as
they left the c::r for a moment's ex
ercise yesterday morning when the
south bound train came to a stop at
the depot. They were the finest look
ing and the liveliest set of recruits
that has yet passedthrough Medford.
Most of the boys were from Wiscon
sin and Minnesota. On the side of
their Pullman In big chalk letters
was written the following: "We're
off to lick the kaiser. Come and
join us."
The Medford Vulcanizing Works
has moved to No. 15 N. Fir street.
W. T. Xormlle of Modford is reg
istered at Hotel Portland, Portland,
Oregon.
Metz cars, 21) South Grape St.
E. A. Waugh of Medford is regis
tered at tho Multnomah hotel, Fort
land. Dr. Clara Dunn, office rooms 10
and 11. Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. 3C
Tho Mall Tribune has received from
John D. Olwcll from New York, a
plaster statuette of President Wil
son, luliellod, "Uncle Woodrow," a
very life like pose of the president.
Fresh chocolates at Do Voe's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hlggins, of
Crary, X. D,, who have been visiting
relatives In Medford and vicinity for
some time, left Monday for Sacra
mento for a visit thero, and then will
visit friends and relative:! In Colo
rado before returning to their home.
Dr. Frank nouerts, dentist, St.
Marks' building.
.Mrs. Lavlna- Walters of Thrall.
Sidney Brown leaves Monday ev
ening for his Josephine county placer
mine.
Baths 25c, Hotel. Holland
Everett May', one of the finest ath
letes In Oregon's history and who
for several years was a famous foot
ball star of the O. A. C, is in Med
ford acting as advance cgent for the
O. A. C: food preparedness cars
which will be in Medford next Thurs
day and in Ashland Wednesday. .Mr.
May wits director of athletics of the
O. A. C, but since the war with Ger
many athletic have', been abanduned
at the Institution, and ho is now
connected with its extension depart-
ment.
For tho best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man. t-t'' j ' '
A. C. Abrams has gone to his for
mer home at Seattle for an indefinite
stay.
Rose bushes nt"Plerce. florist. 30
After a visit wfth her sister, Mrs.
John Prague at Jacksonville, Mrs
Ellen Smith left Monday for her home
at Yreka.
Gates sells Ford cars, J200 down
and a month. '
F. II. Hunt, manager of the page
theater, is on a short business trip
to Portland and Seattle.
Sweet cider at De Voe's.
Miss Janet Strong of Klamath Falls
has returned home, following a two
weeks' visit with Medford friends:
Big 5c milk shakes at De Voe's.
Mrs. J. L. Scott of Albany arrived
in the city Monday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Bennett. From here she
will go to Portervllle, Cal., for a vis
It. Take that broken pump to tho Pa
cific Highway Garage, 20 South Bart
lett st. Davles Welds Anything.
Twenty-eight recruits for the ma
rine service, most of them Universi
ty of Minnesota students, passed thru
PALL OF SILENCE
PUGILIST LES DARCY
JOINS Mil
Francisco. They said that In all 200
U. of M. students have enlisted, the
majority having chosen the marine
brunch. Tho boys said there was a
noticeable outward patriotic differ
ence between Oregon towns and cit
ies and those of Washington, as the
American flag seemed everywhere in
Oregon but was not seen so frequent
ly in Washington.
Last week of Boosey hominy. 2S
BRYAN VISITS BALFOUR
OFF ON FOOD CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON-, ApriJ '-:!. Will
iam J. Hryun paid a visit of courtesy
today to lirilisli Foreign Minister
Uiill'onr nnil then left for a tour of
Hie fur west to heli spread the ile
1 1 ii il j i li-ii t of agriculture's nppenl for
increased food production.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Cal., who was called to Medford last Bedford on Monday enroute to San
week through tho death of Cecil
Rhodes, tho IL'-yeur old son of her
sister, Mrs. A. R. Rhodes, left for
her homo on Monday.
Seo Pierce, tho Florist, for pcr
ronnlul plants. Phone. 30
Attornoy F. J. Newman Is In Port
land today arguing a case In tho
United States court.
Dr. Hnrgravo, Farmers nnd Fruit
growers Hank bldg. Phono 230.
J. Rupert, chief machinists mate
In Iho navy, who Is on recruiting duty
In tho Portland district, spent Mon
day In Medford conferring with Quar
tornutster Sergeant Xorstriim. From
here Rupert will go to California
points on recruiting work.
Cut hyacinths, choice dahlias,
Phone l(i-Fll. Mrs. Ci Carey. .
Word has beer, received In .Medford
of tho death Saturday of Roglnuld
Brown, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fnizier Brown of Kallspell,
Mont., who wero former residents of
Medford, and nro proprietors of Iho
I'eubro orchard, two miles south of
-Meillord.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tr.
Mrs. E. R. Soely will leave Mon
day night for Xuw York Cltv to Join
Dr. Soely, who has been In the me
tropolis for several weeks studvliig
special surgery In tho hospital there.
Dr. J. F. Roddy of Grants Puss
silent .Monday In Medford on busi
ness.
M. Piirdin, lawyer. Room 101! M,
F. & II. Bldg. (in
A. E. Kennies spent Sunday qt
Grunts Pass.
Metz cars, 29 South Grape St.
Mr. and Mis. George II. Carpenter
have returned from a winter spent In
South Amoi'lou, where they visited the
principal cities. Mr, Carpenter de
nies hunting big game In Africa, al
though San Francisco and Chicago pa
pers heralded him us a mighty Nlm
roil. Have your mattresses renovntod.
upholstering, auto top nnd trimming
done at W. II. lliown, ill' North
Front. Phone 1 1.1-Y. .14
WANTED Competent cook for
country. Also glrf to do second
work. Mrs. Conner, phono ,1i.
Jul ksonvllle. Hit
FOR HUNT Furnished nnd house
keeping rooms. 3-2 South Central.
Phone 1113-1(2. 32
FOR SALE Gas range, heater, tallies,
beds, machine. Phono 204-M, after
ti p. in. 2il
FOR SALE Team, weighs :
Hover, Central Point.
Bill). Bert
32
FOR SALE 2
Phone S-R2.
h. p. gasoline engine.
C. A. Myers. 2!)
Mrs. Emma M.Bryan
Experienced in Teacher T' linlng
and School Supervision 'will conduct
a private class, in Review for Te.u -U-ers'
examinations, beginning Tueseny
May. 1. Those wishing to arrange
for work may tall at 314 S. Holly st.
or telephone .N0-L.
DA TOMORROW
X i VJT 11 NTHHT
TUG. MOST FAS CINATINO
COMtQV OF THE DAV
tf ' fiydean Webster
I 1 ENTIRE. SEASON tt
WJLf POWERS" THtArEt.
r-ZW : A CHICAGO.
tNTIRE SEASON tt
GAIETY THEATW.
INC vy TJJKH
HENRY MILLER
Scats Now Selling. Lower Floor, first 14 rows, $1.50; List 4, $1.00.
Balcony, first 4 rows, $1.00: nn t 4, 75c; balance, 50c.
A pall of silence lias fallen over the
central empires, serving to accen
tuate the reports of grave 'internal
troubles. In spite of the assertions
of the German press that the great
Berlin strike which involved at leu
200,000 workers is over, there is ev
idence that agitation is continuing.
The Berlin Tagculatt admits that the
members of two of the munition
workers unions have refused to re
turn to work and says that those who
.persist in their refusal will be called
to the colors.
The meager light which sifts thru
the veil of the German censorship dis
appears entirely in the case of Aus
tria. Following persistent reports
that Count Tisza, premier of Hun
gary, and foremost exponent of the
dual monarchy, of the German idea,
hrd resigned, all information as to
conditions in Vienna or Budapest
has ceased. The one thing that ap
pears certain is that the socialists and
radicals in both empires have recently
drawn much closer together and that
inflammatory language is being used
witli cn impunity inconceivable In
the earlier days of the war.
In the meantime .the revolutionary
spirit which is rampant throughout
Europe has given a sensational dem
onstration in Sweden. The food sit
uation is ostensibly the cause ot the
remarkable events In Stockholm,
where a great multitude of workers
tried to force their way into the par
liament building. The fact that there
were unrebuked shouts for a republic
and that tho ominous word "revolu
tion" was freely used gives another
aspect to the affair. The royal cas
tle Is under guard and more serious
outbreaks are predicted for May 1.
MEMPHIS, Tenu., April 23. Los
Darey, the Australian pugilM, who
j was unable to f-nu'itye in liny riiij?
j buttles in this country bceuu-e lie
j was charL'eil with liein n ".-lacker,"
i today onli-ted in the reserve aviation
! corps of the I'nited States army at
I the Memphis training onmp.
FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
iS-sX I ,
! Jll
Capital
p $100,000
Bank Investments
H ETHER loaned in support of lo
cal Farminu and Commercial In
terests, or placed in i Securities, the in
vestment of funds hy the First National
Bank is at all tirrtf s conservatively han
dled. Thus protection is afforded the
funds of both institution and patron.
Tt' vim lire not already carryins; a
i I ... I;in-' iii-counl with us, we :-IihI
be uhul to lii'M' '' open one i'.fl-yiiiir.-elf,
your I'aniily or voiir hn.-i-ne--.
A very ic;isnii;iliie amount
will do i;.
Intei est P;.id or. Savings and Time
Deposits
ft MEDFORD
OREGON
ankJ
Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I suf
fered so sometimes it seemed as though t
I could not stand -it
any longer. It i
was all in my lower
organs. At times I ,
could hardly walk,
for if I stepped on a
littlo stone I would !
almost faint. One 1
day I did faint and '
my husband was
sent for and the doc
tor came. I was ta-!
ken to tho hospital
and stayed four weeks but when I came
home I would faint just the somo and
had the same pains. j
A friend who is a nurse asked mo to
try Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Com
pound. I began taking it that very day :
for I was suffering a great deal. It hao
already done me more good than tho
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as I was my advice is to stop in the first i
drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. j
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before !
you go home." Mrs. W. C. Brown, I
2844 YV. 12th St, Cleveland, Ohio, I
C. B. Eoger, the Northwestern Superintend
ent of the Prest o-Lite Storage Battery Com
pany, will be at cur store all day Tuesday, April
24, and will inspect all makes of batteries free.
If you are having trouble of any kind which
you have not been able to overcome, come in and
get the advice of the best posted storage battery
man on the coast... His time is free.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
TONIGHTA SUPER SHOW-TONIGHT
ft? ' XA
A romance of society and
preparedness which affords this
famous American woman an op
portunity of displaying her amazing
versatility, her wonderful gowns
and a daring in the interpretation
of her role that has never been
equalled by
any other
woman be
fore the
public.
V ':t5:MV ' -.,"W'f- ."We' -::: . we.-. -
with
m n 'w
Mrs.
lastle
&fil-r...:,r
The best dressed, the best
known woman in America
Note This 7,000,000 Know
The Saturday Evening Post Story
Skinner's Dress Suit
Henry Irving Dodge wrote the story and Bryant Wash
burn is the "poor boob" Skinner. Skinner's Dress Suit
is full of the vital spark intensely human thoroughly
enjoyable a great comedy a happy romance. A play
that "gets you" coming and going good humor radiates
from every flicker and it's cram full of the stuff laughs
are made of.
D r 1 rt
!3 1 iEU DA .1 .U. 1 f . . . .
auuus irc. - - Children 5c.
PA J
&