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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1917)
MEDFORD MATLi TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREOON, MONDAY. APRTL 30. 1917. PAGE THREE FANCY LIVESTOCK BY NEW OWNERS Two Li;; real estuto deals of inter est in Jtedford were completed late Saturday in this city, in one of which Reginald II. l'nrsons hecanio the possessor of the large and well known old Cole ranch on the boundary line of California and Oregon near 1 lilt. By the' other transaction the fertile 320 acres Tony Oleson ranch on Evans creek, 12 miles from Gold Hill, was sold to P. J. McOartv of San Francisco for $20,000. Extensive improvements will be made on each ranch by its new owner. Jlr. l'nrsons, who owns the llill crost orchard, pi .lis to make the Cole ranch, in connection with his Jlount erest property of 300 acres adjoin ing, the finest stock ranch in Cali fornia and Oregon, and as a starter has purchased 230 head of pure bred Durham shorthorn cattle, and will in case the stock eventually to the feeding capacity of the ranch. He plans to put a largo portion of the ranch in alfalfa. ' The ranch was purchased from William J. and George C. Bray, who have been operating it as a cattle ranch. The price was not made pub lic. The property is made up of good range, meadow and hay land. Only 141 of its acres are in Oregon. W. T. Grieve of Medford had n large share in bringing about the sale, having been at work on the project for some time. Mr. McCarthy, who lias had ex tensive experience in business and stock raising, mid who will reside on his now possession, plans to make a specialty of raising hogs and will put practically the entire acreage in alfalfa, grain and hay. E APPEAL FOR PEACE LONDON, April 30. A Stockholm jgispntch says that the Dutch delega tion to the International Socialist con ference has addressed an appeal to Socialists throughout the world ask ing for support and saying they have started their labors at Stockholm un der great difficulties. "The thought of peace is growing everywhere," says the appeal. "Hvery clay that the war continues increases the suffering of the peoples, the heca tombs of the victims and the billions of debt. The Bltuation is becom ing Intolerable and you should ask for peace terms. In the meanwhile an immediate agreement between the Socialist parties of all countries is necessary in order that international ism may again develop its strength." PREMIER LVOFF DESIRES ' SEPARATE PEACE TALK PETKOGRAl), April 30. Speaking on the subject of a Beparato peace, Premier Lvoff said today: "Thero has been no mention any where in Russia of the possibility or concluding a separate peace between free Russia and the powers of Teuton militarism. Among our Socialist par ty leaders, no one has ever gone so far as to suppose that any agreement is advisable In this direction. Kepre 'sentatlve opinion abroad should take more calmly some Isolated voices that are asking for Immediate stops In preparation for peace. Any Russian proposal to this end will hold it es sential that Russia shall act, then, as always, in complete harmony with all the allied nations." HEAVY FIGHTING ON LONDON", April 30. Severe fight ing continues on the Macedonian front, where the British took the of fensive last week. The war office to day nninmnccd that an effort to ex pel the British from positions cap tured has been defeated. ,699,485,281 WASHINGTON. April 3n. Appro priations of l2,f.Bfl,4S5,2Sl to meet urgent deficiencies In the army or navy, or $ 7 r. 0 . s .". .",nxs less than was recommended by tho war and navy departments, are Included In a hill favorably reported to the house today by the appropriations committee. A statewide search is being made for missing Mrs. A. W. Williams, re cently of Fallon. Nevada, who for a time was suposed to hnvo been last seen in Medford on April 11. Since April 3 no trace of her has been found. She is n sister of Mrs. W. D. West of Medford. Chief of Police llittson has investigated and learned that Mrs. Williams did not come to Medford and that Mrs. West has re ceived no word from her. "In an endeavor to locate his wife, who has been missing since April 3, A. W. Williams of San Francisco lias taken up bis residence in Portland and will make his headquarters here for a statewide search," says a Port land newspaper. "Some time ago Mr. Williams re moved from Fallon, Nevada, to San Francisco and arranged for his wife to follow after she had visited a sis ter in Medford. Failing to hear from her, Mr. Williams telegraphed Mrs. W. B. West, her sister, at Medford, and was advised that she had not been in Medford. Mr. Williams then started north in a search, stopping at every city en route where there was a possibility of her stopping over. "Mr. Williams also stopped in Scio, Mrs. Williams' former home. She wns formerly Miss Mary Myers of that place. "Several years ago Mrs. Williams sustained a severe fracture of the skull and it is feared thnt some men tal trouble may have caused her to wander away. Mrs. Williams is described ns five feet, six inches tall, 147 pounds in weight, dark brown hair tinged with gray, brown eyes and a small scar on her upper right lip. "Before leaving Fallon, Nevada, Mr. Williams said his wife had drawn $1,100 in currency from the bank." OFFICERS OF MILITIA WASHINGTON, April 30. Nn tionnl Guardsmen designated for ap pointment in the officers' reserve corjis will he discharged from the guard under a ruling today by the judge advocate general of the army. This applies to guardsmen whether their organizations have been enlist ed into the federal service or not. The war department announced al so that hereafter civilians to be ap pointed second lieutenants in the reg ular army would be selected from the 40,000 men attending the officers training camps opening next month The commissions provided they are continued at the end ol n years pro balional period, will ('0111111110 in peace times. The U. S. civil service commission announces that applications for jan itor examination will he accepted by the district secretary, Seattle, Wn., up to the hour of closing business 011 May 21, 1017, for the position of laborer, $000 per annum, federal building, Medlord, Ore. Age limits are 20 to 50 years. Application blank and information may he secured from the local sec retary, board of civil service exam iners, at the Medford, Oregon, post- nt'fien nT tile secreflirv. 11th civil service district, 303 Post Office building. Scuttle, n. WEDDING BELLS Mr. lialph Stanhv of Butte Fulls and 'Miss Blanche Miller of Lake Creek, Ore., were united in holy wed lock at the Oakdale Avenue Metbodi-t parsonage Sunday nfternoon at 2 o'clock, liev.1l. M. Branhani ofticiat iirr. These yoiini: people will be at home on n farm near Butte Fa! Ore. Many friend- join in wi-hing them a long and happy life. Irvine llonack of Kacle Point and Miss K.mily Hooper of Portland, Ore Ron. formerly of London, ICngland, were united In marriage at the home of Mrs. Belle Haley, 502 South Kir street on Saturday evening, April 28 The I'.ev. Dr. Alfred Hogg performed the ceremony, using the beaut If ul and Impressive ring ceremony of the PreB byterian churcli. About twenty guests were present to witnees tile cere mony. A wedding pupper was served at the close of the service. The happy young collide will make their home on a ranch near Eagle Point. HALF LION, HALF TIGER WHICH PERFORMS I)!! . 1 ... S' r C J .i.i, il 1 f . V - Half tiger, half Nubian Hon, and nursed by a bear. Such Is the strange history of a remarkable hybrid ani mal performer with the Al. G. Barnes big four ring wild aniimcl circus which will show in this city on May 2. This strange animal was the off spring of a Nubian lioness and a Roy al Bengal tiger. Apparently fate, not content with this strange parenthood, deprived the cub of its leonine mother while its eyes were yet unopened. The cub was "hand-fed" by Darnes tralnors. Within two days after the beautiful, striped little cub was or phaned one of the bears in the circus lost her cub. ' Al. G. Barnes conceived tho idea of strapping the cubless bear's four feet and permitting the motherless hybrid L i NI' ,V YORK, April 30 A dispatch today to the Jewish Daily Forward its Petrograd correspondent that the Hussion congress ol from says the a nnv at. the front, in session at Music - - 1 V.: Pleasure for 66,666 fami lies. Grand opera! Marches! Dancing! Which shows the pleasure-power of $1,000,000 in one way. But to take an other way What means more to thousands of men than the fragrance, the mellowness of a cigar like the OWL? So-to"sureify" OWL fra grance we spend $1,000,000. For it takes $1,000,000 to 3 1 -m .1 I ! T to take tho place of the little dead bear cub. Instead of objecting, the bear seemed rather to like tho strange baby given her. After the first meal she adopted tho little tiger-lion to her breast and with motherly nffection nursed it until it was big enough to eat the food of the other animals. And that is the remarkable half Hon, half tiger which wrestles with its trainer, rides borses and does oth er romarkablo acts in tho Barnes cir cus. Tho beast has proven unusually intelligent mid tractable and to this day its foster mother loves it and knows it from among the other Hons and tigers. A big mile-long, six-band street pa rade will take place In the morning at 10:30. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. Show is on at 2 and 8 p. m. Minsk, "has decided to ask for tho abolition of private ownership of land and distribution of all land among the peasant population. An old Hussion congress of all peasant communities and organizations is go ing to be held in Petrograd on tile first of May. The Council of Workers and Sol diers deputies has received greetings from the social democratic party ol! Bulgaria. I--. .'. . . 5T P- C J 13 K --r fot a great city! - plionogiraplis for 66,666 families! - - only $1,000,00! DOLLAR Bp Showing exact size of TffMWPI'lK t M. A. GUNST BRANCH OF GENERAL CIGAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC PURCHASES ELEVEN The Southern Pacific company has placed an order for cloven additional locomotives for delivery this year in timo to assist in tho heavy crop movement. Tho new engines will be the largest singlo locomotives on the system, only exceeded in siao and power by the huge Mallets, wiich are really a combination of two engines. Designed particularly for increas ed hauling capacity at high speed, the new locomotives will enable the Southern Pacific to expedite freight service and better handle passenger trains on grade. The necessity for meeting the na tional crisis, has compelled tho rail roads to purchase their material in tho highest market the country has ever known. For example, the locomotives just ordered will cost the Southern Pa cific company $50,000 each, nn in crease in cost over 1913 of fifty per cent. Similarly, now freight cars which tho railroads are hurrying to completion cost one hundred per cent more than they did a few years ago. Every item which is included in the task of equipping the railroads to face the greatest activity they have ever known will represent tho crest in the high cost of living wave Being the heaviest purchases in the country the railroads will suffer more thnn the individual from tho unprecedent ed high prices. Tho difference is that where the individual merchant may increase the price of his products ac cordingly, the railroads are bold to nn income that is not increasing. MANILA, Philippines, April 30. The government is making plans to utilize the German steamships seiz ed in the Philippines to relieve the insular trade congestion. The North German Lloyd steamer Mark is al most ready to be put into commis sion and the work of repairing the others is proceeding. Pending in structions from Washington the gov ernment is tentatively engaging crews to niiin these vessels. keep the reserve-leaf for your OWL constantly mel lowing, constantly curing. And sometimes more. For mind you the Owl leaf for the Owl of 1918 is now curing, watched over by ex perts. Only when these experts pronounce this leaf "ready" does it go into your Owl Cigar. We think you'll like your Owl Cigar behind which stands $1,000,000 or more of flavor-insurance. We'd like to have you try one. We think you will. So we say Thank you. CO., INC. Get at The Source of Don't bo misled bjr tills term, for the appearance of pimples, boils or rashes indicate something more se rious than a mere "breaking out" of the skin. These eruptions are, in reality, signals from nature that the blood is impoverished, debilitated and in need of help. Of course you can sometimes drive away the infected places by applying a salve or lotion, but unless you treat them through the medium of the blood, they will occur again and again. S. S. S. has proven its wonderful Cars for Sale I Willys-Kiiiglit $1000 1 Dodge Brothers Touring Car 830 1 Buiek Roadster .. 275 1 Ford Triu-k 250 1 Indian Twin Motorcyele 75 Bernard Motor Co. DEALERS IX Dodge Brothers Motors and G. M. G. Trucks United States Tires Safe Food for Your Baby In spite of high prices and scarcity of raw mater ial, we will supply you with the same High Quality Bread as in time of peace. When you order Bread it pays to insist on one of our Brands. Best is the cheapest. Give Children All They Want and More. Our Bread is Not Adulterated. Nurmi Baking Co Makers of BUTTERNUT, PAN-DANDY, NURMI'S RYE, WHOLE WHEAT AND FRENCH. AT ALL GROCERS Insist Upon Home Products THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME If good little pigs you'll be each morn, And drink your milk and eat your corn, You'll soon grow into that delectable fame Of having "ACORN" Hams and Bacon for your name. INDEPENDENT MARKET "Around the Corner" OUR SERVICE STATION For Telephone 890 GALVANIZED TANKS OIL AND WATER and IRRIOATINO PIPE (Jo to J. A. SMITH, 1S8 N. Grape St. Your "Skin Diseases" building and tonic properties in thou sands of cases arising from disorders of the .blood. It washes the poisons from the system and aids the blood in its work of cleansing and invigorating the body organs, throwing off waste matter, and keeping the body in a nor mal, healthy condition. Prove these facts for yourself by taking a bottle of S. S. 8. and write to our Medical Department for infor mation about your case. Swift Specific Co., 301 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. WHICH OP THKSE TOPS Is the bettor? It is difficult to tell now, becauso the sun Is shining but whon these two cars run through the showor which is coming over the next hill thero will bo all the difference In tho world between thorn then. We llinl'o fnna thnt in lint loolr n, nranir and wo repair tops which have gone bad. Medford AutoTopfactory Jj. E. AOKIiEV, Proprietor. 118 South Central. RODUC MIVERj AND JO" Patronize the Institution that Maintains the Largest Payroll in Medford The Medford Printing Co. Tlii- Host Equipped Job Plant in Oregon Outside ol Portland ' . -