PACE TWO
MEDFORD MAIT TRTBUNT. JfEDFORD, OREC.ON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 1917.
TOCAL AND
PERSONAL
A tig cresr of men began work
Monday morning on the wagon road
dowo the Illinois river to tbe chrome
mines. It is claimed thai there will
be work for lob men for tbe next
three months.
Mrs. Leach, corsets made to meas
urement! guaranteed. Phone 6S3-J.
Tbe members of Company I, of
Woodburn, who are stationed In this
city doing guard and patrol duty for
many miles along tbe railroad tracks
in either direction, can vote in this
City at. tbe coming road bonds issue
election, according to an opinion re
cently rendered by Attorney lleneral
Brown. This opinion has been com
muunicated to Colonel May, com
mander of tbe Third Oregon Infantry
lo which Company I belong, by Gov
ernor Withycombe, and is to the
effect that all soldiers of the regi
ment who are on duty in Oregon
on June 4 may vote on measures af
fecting the state. Colonel May, who
was in Medford Monday and Tuesday
on an inspection trip, has returned to
Portland.
Dr. Heine fits Glasses correctly.
, The Home Guard company will
hold its weekly drill on the streets
near the high school building this
evening. The members of the com
pany will meet at the high school at
7:30 o'clock. ' An unusually large at
tendance is looked for.
"Baths 25c. Hotel. Holland
Mrs. E. C. Ferguson and daughter,
Jeane, have joined Mr. Ferguson at
the Pugct Sound navy yard where he
la serving as telegrapher in tbe naval
reserve. L'ntll called into active serv
ice Mr. Ferguson was Associated
Press telegraph operator on the Mall
Tribune. Eq route from Medford to
Bremerton Mrs. Ferguson and daugh
ter stopped off at Eugene last Sunday
for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Valespln and Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Ferris.
Agricultural .Defense Day, May 12.
A plea to Patriotic Farmers.
J. Percy Wells, former county su
perintendent of schools, of Jackson
ville, but now connected with the O.
A. C. extension work, spent tbe early
part of the week In Eugene.
Bakery goods at De Voe's
"Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brads haw of
Brownsboro spent Tuesday in the city
on business.
a See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404 M
P. & H. Bldg.
Among the visitors in the city Tues
day from Eagle Point were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Clcmena and T. E. Nich
ols. Mr. Clemens is the Eagle Point
postmaster and Mr. Nichols is a well
known merchant of that town.
Wear a flower In honor of your
mother, Suuday, May 13. Pierce, the
floriBt. Phone 374. 40"
D. M. Lowe and son, Don, of Ash
land spent Tuesday In this city.
Gasoline and oil at De Voe's. '
3. D. Samuels and Joseph Lester of
Table Rock spent Tuesday in the city
Dr. Hargrave, Farmers and Fruit
growers Bank bldg. Phone 230.
' on' a shopping expedition and in
transacting business.
8wect cider at De Voe's.
H. H. Brlgham of Eugene visited
friends and business acquaintances In
the city Tuesday.
A-l paper hanger, tinier. 840-J.
49
Mrs. Bure Lewis left Wednesday
morning for a two weeks visit with
her parents at Leon, Oregon.
For the best insurance see Holmes
the Insurance Man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schwarx of
American Falls, Idaho, left for home
Wednesday after a two weeks' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Hooker of
No. 137 Portland Avenue.
. Do you know that you can get fan
cy eating potatoes at Fabcr's Grocery
Central Point, 4 to. 33
, Mr. and Mrs. U. YV. Glendennlng of
ScbullHliurK. Wis., aro visiting In
this city for a few days while en route
home from southern California where
they spent the wlntor.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf
The W. C. T l will meet nt the
public library Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
. Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf
Mrs. Erin Swaltr.rs, who has been
visiting Samuel l(vr and family In
this city, departed Wednesday for
Garello, Calif., where she will spend
the summer. 8hu was accompanied
by Miss lintel Dyer.
It's time to plant dahlia bulbs and
up to Juno K.th. Send one dollar lo
It. II. Paxson, Central Point, or come
and get eight assorted, labeled, field
grown roots. Wo have lots of higher
priced ones, loo. Wo pay tho post
go. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Ilea
gle. nro visitors In the city today.
dotes sells Ford cars, J.oo down
nd 125 a month.
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STRAYED From our slaughter
house; near Phoenix, .May 7. one. red
" yenrlliiK lielfer. Star Meal Maiket.
Captain J. T. C. Naeh of San Fran
cisco, owner of the Nash Hotel build
ing, who has been in tbe city the pat
two weeks looking after his business
interests, left Wednesday morning
for San Francisco. At the depot while
waiting for tbe train he suffered with
a heart attack, and later bad to be
assisted to the train. The captain,
who iB 5 years old. insisted that he
would be all right as soon as the train
began ascending the mountains.
Dr. Henry Hart. Jackson County
Bank building. Office hours J to 4
p. m.
Dance at Eagle Point Saturday,
May 12, benefit Red Cross Society. 42
W. A. Smith and Elmer Throck
morton are in the city today on busi
ness from Applegate.
Dr. Clara Dunn, office rooms 10
and 11, Jackson County Bank build
ing. 2
Indications are strong thai the ses
sion of federal court now being held
In Medford will run into next week,
as the trial of Bidwell Riddle, Foster
IJarkley and Harry Brown. Klamath
Indians, who was begun Monday Is
still on today and may not be finished
until Thursday. Then will follow the
trial of two other Indian reservation
lquor caEes.
Have your mattresses renovated.
upholstering, auto top and trimming
done at W. H. Brown's, 142 North
Front. Phone 145-J. 55
One hundred and forty army avia
tion corps recruits from Oregon and
Washington including a number from
southern Oregon .passed through the
city Wednesday forenoon en route
from the Vancouver barracks to the
aviation training school at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. They constituted
the finest looking body of recruits of
the many hundreds that have so far
passed through this city. Anly those
recruits who had friends or relatives
at the depot were permitted by the
commanding officer to leave the train
during the few minutes stop here.
Dance at Eagle Point Saturday,
May 12, benefit Red Cross Society. 43
Two intoxicated men were ejected
from northbound passenger train No.
16 when It reached this city Tuesday
evening and were turned over to the
Medford police and locked up. They
will be given a hearing before Police
Judge Taylor late Wednesday.
M. Purdln, lawyer. Room 406 M.
F. & H. Bldg. 50
R. Bruce Wilson of Griffin Creek
spent Tuesday in Medford.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist. St.
Marks' building. Phone 323-Y.
G. W. Wilcox of Table Rock, who
has spent the winter with his aunt,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess. ht.
returned to look alter property inter
ests. He will leave shortly for the
ea6t to spend the summer.
Meti cars at Riverside Oarage.
Lawrence Mann of Portland stop
ped off in Medford Wednesday to vis
It Fred L. Heath. He Is ea route to
enter the officers reserve corps of in
struction at San Francisco.
Fresh chocolates at De Voe's.
George Gates and William Offut
reached the'clty late Tuesday night
from their trip to the Brookings Lum
ber Company camp, forty miles north
of Crescent City. Cal., where they de
livered a new automobile to Dr. Clark
E. Saunders, formerly of this city.
They report that the rends between
Medford and Crescent City arc In
good condition except tho Oregon
mountain road which is covered with
many stones.
Buttermilk 10c gal. De Voe's.
Many young men who will enter
tho officers reserve corps training
cump ut San Francisco were on the
southbound passenger train Wednes
day forenoon. They are from Oregon
and various parts of the Northwest.
Mrs. George Coruni visited for a
few moments with her nephew, Mal-j
den LeRoy of Williams, Oregon, who
was one of the aviation corps recruits
passing through the city Wednesday.
Metr cars at Riverside Garage.
Mrs. C. F. OUin and Miss Edith 01
sin were at the depot Wednesday to
; bid farewell to Wlllard Huston of
! Bend, who was one of the many avia
tion corps recruits passing through
tbe city.
Big De milk shakes at De Voe's.
Mrs. R. F. Anderson and Miss Gen
evieve Helms were at the depot Wed
nesday to visit Lester Helms, 18 years
I old, who was one of the aviation
'corps recruits passing through the
icity. He Is Mrs. Anderson's grandson
jand brother of Miss Helms. His par
ents reside near Ashland. He recent
ly enlisted at Klamath Falls where he
has been working for some time.
Rawles Moore. Attorney at Law.
M. F. Il H. building. tf
Louis Hoagland. one of the avia
tion corps recruits passing through
the city Wednesday, is a nephew of
Mrs. Addie Ripley, who visited with
him at the depot during the train
stop. He enlisted at Klamath Falls.
Dally Auto Stage, Medford to Horn
brook, Montague, Yreka and return.
Same as railroad fare. Leave Med
ford Hotel at 8 a. m. daily. Bliss
Heine. B. E. Haney. 4 8
George Von der Hellen, well known
merchant of Eagle Point, son of Sen
ator and Mrs. H. Von der Hellen, and
who served for two years as first lieu
tenant In the Philippine constabulary,
left Wednesday morning for San
Francisco where he will take the
course of Instruction In the officers
reserve corps training camp. His I
family accompanied him to Medford
to bid bim farewell.
Dance at Eagle Point Saturday.
May 12,beneflt Red Cross Society. 43
Room for C000 eggs had been ap
plied for in the federal building Incu
bators by residents of Medford and
vicinity Wednesday noon, when the
time for applications ended. As the
capacity of the Incubators Is only 5,
000 eggs, the space among the appli
cants and the apportionment of each
will be announced in the Mail Tri
bune of Thursday. The eggs will be
placed In the Incubators at 10 a. m.
next Monday.
Phone 8S4 Heath's Drug Store.
Fred A. Mats, who is connected
with the forest service, went to Klam
ath Falls today and will spend some
time In the Pelican Bay district in
connection with timber sale work.
In front of the First National bank
Wednesday afternoon D. W. Stone of
Central Point cranked his car and re
versed, and the car backed out into
the middle of the street just in time
to run Into the big standard Oil tank
truck which stood the shock without
any damage. The rear of Mr. Stone's
car was. sadly smashed, however.
All present and former students of
the University of Oregon, who reside
In Jackson county, will hold a lunch
eon meeting at Brown's in this city
next Friday, May 11, in observance of
University of Oregon day. Olen Arn
spiger chairman for the Jackson coun
ty alumni, announces that the purpose
of tho gathering Is to form a perma
nent organization and to arrange a
program for the spring drive In get
ting students for the university. In
Medford and immediate vicinity alone
(here are over fifty former university
students. A similar gathering of
university alumni of Ashland will also
be held Friday.
comedy and Is conceded the greatest j reinllsted for three years at C hattan
of the many fine achievements of the'ooga. Tennessee. He took part in the
producers, .Messrs. Let'Jiute and battles of Shiiob. Pittsburg Landing.
Flesher. under whose magnetic ban- j Corinth. Stone River, Li'jerty (Jap.
cer this unique attraction s ill be pre-i Missionary Ridge, Rome, Kenesaw
senled at the Page theatre on Friday, 'Mountain, Atlanta and Jonesboro, and
May 1 1. Many names of artists prom-' particiited in Sherman's march to
inent and well known to lovers of; the sea. For meritorious conduct he
musical comedy are to be found In ' was promoted to sergeant, and then
the cast of this big musical comedy 1 first sergeant on June 24, ISO.'.,
company which (includes Ruth Wil-j His father, Jeremiah, served in
kins, Wm. Moore. Maud K. Williams, , Company A, 76th Illinois Infantry,
Valere True, Leslie Jones, J. J. Pat- and died in the service. His grand
ton, James Baber and Biilr Murphy. ' father. Isaac Porter, served as cap
The chorus is composed of the most tain from Maine in the war of 1S12.
attractive lot of girls that were ever! and his maternal great grandfather
gathered together in one company. Eartlett was a soldier in the Kevolu
The production from a scenic and tionary war and fought tbe British
costuming standpoint is beautiful. A : with cord wood.
big dancing number embracing var
ious styles of the famous Tango of
fers spicy moments of amusement
and good wholesome entertainment.
Other entirely new dance ensembles
are introduced for the first time in
this country.
The attraction comes from the La
Salle opera house, Chicago, where It j yur;
created a sensation and is among the! .
La Salle's biggest successes.
REFUSES TO EXTRADITE
HARRY K. THAW
OBITUARY.
IIARRlSIirii'i. I'a., May 9. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh today refused to
extradite Harry K. Thaw to New
where he i. wanted on an
lnnietment lor n.-aultii! a kun-as
City seho-d boy. Thaw i- still in a
Philadelphia lio-iiital where he .vn
! I taken after an attempt 1st suicide.
BRADBl'RY Noah B. Bradbury,
well known citizen and prominent G.
A. R. man, died at his home, 206
Apple street, Wednesday morning,
May 9, of heart trouble. He had been
ill for some time. He was aged 75
Special Services at Presbyterian.
Pmf. P. W. Ilamill who taught
school six years in the Philippine
i-lumls wiil ive an illustrate j lec
ture on the Filipinos Thwr-day even
ing. May 10th, at 7:4 j in the I're-by-
years, 10 months and 24 days. He terian church. Next Sundiir May 13,
is survived by his wife. Edith, and "Mothers Day'' will be observed.
two children who are Mrs. Charles Kev. Alfred A. J. Hotrt: will -iak on!
ziMedkiiie
for Women
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinlchani's
- Vegetable Compound has Relieved
the Sufferings cf Women.
It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this
country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evi
dence that is continually being published, proving beyond
contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved
more suffering among women than any other medicine in
the world.
Mrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Month's Illness.
Aurora. 111. "For seven loti? months I suffered
from a f..nml tToulJo. villi severe raiiis in my back
and sides until I became so we-uk I could hardly
.vnit (mm rim r rr rh:ur. and cot so nervous i
would jump at the slightest nuke. I was entirely
SEPTEMBER MORN
AT PAGE FRIDAY
Miss "September Morn" now bob?
! up as a new and brilliant musical
m
AMISKMEXTS TONIGHT
Talent, of Brownsville, Ore., and J.
D. Bradbury of Medford. Mr. Brad
bury was a long time member of
Chester A. Arthur post, G. A. R., of
this city, of which he had served two
terms as commander, besides having
at various times filled all the other
offices In the post.
Mr. Bradbury has an enviable civil
war record and came of fighting
''Mother's Influence.'' A special fea
ture of the service will be a iiar!e!te
of elderly mothers who will sin, j
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, the oldest lady!
member i.f the church, who is S5 i
years old, will read the criif.ire les-
son. Red flowers will be worn by!
those whose mothers are still alive !
if passed on to the spirit world a ;
white flower will be worn. The iinnv '
IlilQiCTIIIIIII
IBM
unlit to do my house -work, I was giving up hope of
ever bems veil, w lien my Fi.sior a.-ucu me u iry
I vrii.i E. l'ir.kham's Yesetal.le Compound. I took
stock. He enlisted for three years iy. M. C. A. work will be presented.
on September 7. 1SC1 In Ogle county. ; at the evening service lv one of the i
Illinois, in the 34th Illinois Volunteer j state officers. KvcryWdy should po
Infantry. On December 23. 1663, he i to church ''Mother's Pav.''
sis bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to
ildo my own housework. I wi. h every suffering
woman would try i.yuia riiisiiums ejjeiuuie
Compound, and find out for herself how good
it is." Alits. h-AKL A. Kieso, 596 Aona Ave, Aurora, in.
Could Hardly Get Off Her ISel.
Cincinnati, Ohio. "I want you to know the gi-od Lydia E. F-ink-larn's
Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was in such bad
health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. I
had been doctoring for a long time and my mother snid,'I want you
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ccmixrand.' So I did, and it
has certainly made me a well woman. I am able to do my house work
and am so happv as I never expected to go around tlie way I do again,
and I want others to know what Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me." Mrs. Josie CorxEit, ICtS Harrison Ava,
Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio. N
If you want special advice write to iydia, K. Pinkliam Medi
cine Co. (conlidenthil) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will bo opened,
read and answered by a woiuuu and held in strict confidence.
starts
maKe us Responsi
For Your Tires
Tyrone-iW
'ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
0. fsr3G
ClUr.TT.rf ADsMi.CavVCAtAI.L'U
Star
Medford's Coy
Photoplay Theatre.
Jack Tick ford and I.outo Huff in
a tdclurir.atlon of CHAKI.KS
mCKKNS' creat novel. "(.ItKAT
:.XIi:T.TloX!." Jack lMckford
as Pii and Louise Huff as Ksteila.
t'omedy Land Ncatmi ami Strat
egy. Tomorrow K. H. Southern In
THK t'HATTKI.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
Southern Oregon's
Greatest Place of
Amusement
PAGE
PT AYTMf TONIGHT!
'I'hc Must l!i'iHi;uit id- Xciven Artists
THEDA BARA
JmpiTsniiatinv; tlie Ucaiitiful (iyjisy iiirl. Ksmaral
(la, tin- Must D.'liirlitt'ttl ( 'liarin-tor in Kivnch Lit
erature 'The Darling of Paris"
Sm:-it,-,l l.y Yi.-tcir llu-i.s Trai,- K,iiian. i "Tho
IliiUi'liliack id' Nut iv halue.'
The World Before Your Eyes -PATHE NEWS.
Regular I Vires: Aluli i.v; ( 'hiMivn .V.
ittii mri win! t-mm 11 i iiii im,
eSwss immmip tes ft
W Imr lif
m M 9
m MB
mi mg
I iff
ml
ml ;
I
.wua-.i&rN -
among tire dealers to
A Tir$ fcr Ertr
Ktti ef Prici and
C'je
Noihf 'OW
flcyai Corf
X'tta' 'fW
You don't have to "shop"
get the exact tire you want,
r" nor buy one make of (ire for your rear wheels
and another make for your front wheels;
but you can get exactly the tires which will give
you tlie lowest-cost-per-mile of service among tlie five
different types of United States Tires.
And then you can hold one company the United
States Tire Company responsible for the result,
which is much simpler than trying to fix the rc
sponsibility on two tire companies through two dif
ferent dealers.
There are five to choose from,
one for every need of price and use,
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low-mileage-cost.
United States Tfrss
Arc Good Tires
s&:3mF;f-&,t i
ble m sum
i
rVlnl Slain Tnbrt
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i ir Sufrrm.