Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

ilEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE MEDFOUD, OREGON', TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1017
PSGE THREE
L REFORM IS
ASSURED Blf NEW
LONDON", May 15. Naval reform,
long demanded by public opinion, and
which Is the direct outcome of the
submarine menace, has been an
nounced to parliament by Sir Edward
Carson, first lord of the admiralty.
It tal:es the Bhape of giving to the
admiralty a stronger board for doing
for the navy what the committee of
imperial defense does for the nrmy.
Heretofore the admiralty board has
been hampered by heavy administra
tive duties concerning construction
and supply, which interfered with its
giving its best attention to the fight
ing sode of the navy. This now is to
be remedied. The new board consists
of Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, Ad
miral Sir Henry Oliver, Rear- Admiral
Sloxander L. Duff, Rear-Admiral Hal
sey, Sir Eric Campbell Geddes and H.
H. D. Tothill. -
Sir Eric Geddes, the new civilian
member of the boarij with temporary
rank of vice-admiral, has previously
been in charge of all communications
and supplies of war material in
France, whero he performed most
valuable work. He will now under
take similar work for the fleet, as
well as organize the production of ar
maments and munitions and will con
trol all shipbuilding requirements for
the admiralty. This will give tho
naval members of the board an oppor
tunity to devote themselves entirely
to the fighting side of the fleet, espe
cially the submarine menace.
EMULATI
The Hertford preparedness plnn of
helping increase Oregon's meat pro
duction by liatcliinj; 5,000 esrits free
of c-luinre in incubators in the federal
builrtdinjr, as originated by Assistant
Postmaster Warner, is attracting;
wide and favorable attention. The
executive board of (lie Oregon Poultry
Breeders' association endorsed the
plnn 'at ils meeting nt Eugene last
Friday.
A variation of tho plan is being
used at Eugene under the auspices
of the chamber of commerce of that
city, providing for free distribution of
war chicks to hoys and girls. The
phin is to have citizens donate 1,000
eggs of meat producing varieties of
chickens lo he hatched out in in
cubators in tho chamber of com
merce rooms.
When the chicks are hatched they
will he presented in lots of one dozen
to nny hoy or girl l(i years of age
or younger, with an agreement that
iH'.e chick out of each lot is to be re
turned to the chamber of commerce
at the time of the T,nne enmity fair
next fall. The judges of the fair
will judge the chickens, and Hie cham
ber of commerce will offer four or
five cash prizes for Ihe best chickens
on display. These prize chickens will
then be auctioned off at Ihe time of
the fair and the proceeds will he
tinned over to some patriotic or war
relief sociclv.
Last week the road .supervisor was
out with the road scraper leveling
down fie roads, which had been qnito
rough from travel while muddy.
lames Vestal is home from ihe O.
A. C. ; came to help the boys on the
farm.
Jlrs. IT. Walkins visited in Med ford
n night hist week.' ,
Jliss Anna Robertson is in camp
cooking- for her brothers while they
are putting in grain on John Winter's
ranch. They expect, lo plow some
for Mr. Ibiheek as soon as they nre
through with their own corn.
Motile have reporled as having their
eoin all in.
Svcct corn is peeping through the
ground on some ranches.
Mr. anil Mi s. II. Walkins called 'at
Mr. Robertson's lust week, Mr. Wat
kins on business.
I.ce Will kins of Mcdford bought
nhout four Ions of corn from ,1. U.
ltobertson and hauled it to Mcdford
on his auto and truck. I.cc Walkins
has n feed store in Mcdford.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jene Itellows visited
nt Mr. Vestal's Sunday
Miss Ellen Mrfnbe was nl Mr.
Winter's Sunday.
Miss M;irv Robertson is Ihe chiim
nion clri-kcn raiser; she has nearly
three hundred little chicks already.
Pick Johnson's family nre livinir
on Jeffs old place nt present. They
expect to move to Ihcir own place
the first of June.
There was Sunday school at lfcescj
nuik Ki.-l ciiul.i.
REESE CREEK RIPLETS
325 U-BOATS IN
OF
AMSTERDAM, May lo. The Ger
mans have shout 325 submarines in
operation and about 80 to 100 have
been lost through British nets alone,
according to the Telegraaf, which
prints an interview with a member of
the crew of submarine U-58. This is
the submarine which sank the Dutch
grain ships in February.
The L-.)8 is commanded by Cap
tain Count Von l'laetau. According
to the interview the submarine (lis
charged three or four torpedoas
against the Dutch ships then zig
zagged between them sinking with
bombs and shell i'iro. When at sen
Ihe submarines assemble at a given
point every morning and receive wire
less iustni"tio"s presumably from
Helgoland. There nre nhout thirty
nine U-boats of the newest tvpe, each
carrying a crew of 5(i men and this
fleet is supplemented by a secondary
squadron marked with a C.
The first class boats have n speed
calculated as sufficient to overtake
any cargo boat.
WOULD FREE
PEOPLE OF IRELAND
WASHINGTON?, May 15. Iicpre
sentative Mason of Illinois, republi
can, introduced today a joint resolu
tion which would declare Irish free
dom one of the purposes of the en
try of the United States into the
war, commit the United Slates to
stand for Irish home rule in police
negotiations and to purchase $100,
000,000 of Irish government bonds
and provide for the appointment of
an American commission to Ireland
if the Irish people request it.
BUTTE FALLS
Mrs. Laura Abbott returned Sat
urduy from Eagle Point, where she
has been visiling her son, Frank Ah
bott, and family.
Miss Bessie Chambers returned
Saturday from n few days' visit with
Eaurlc Point friends.
Vernon and Chester Jones, Thomas
and Wilson Obrian and Ecster Smith
came home Saturday from Talent
where they had been to attend the
Southern Oregon track meet. They
carried of several prizes.
Hay Baker returned from Ashland
Sunday afternoon.
Charles Pcclor came in from Med
ford with a new automobile Satur
day. It is the first auto to come over
the roads from the valley this spring.
Frank N'enl came up Tuesday and
started several men to work on the
road. They are working on the Gin
ger creek hill this week. We are glad
lo see the road work start for our
roads surely need it.
Prof. Buoy received his cull to join
Ihe nmiv Thursday and left that eve
ning for San Francisco. Stanley
Spencer went with him to Medford to
help him down with the hand car,
and walked back to Butte Falls
Friday.
Tlie high sehmnol girls nnd a few
others gave n supper Friday evening
at the Stewart home to the bovs who
won prizes at the Eagle Point and
Talent track meets anil Stanley Spen
cer who rust led, up a wav for the
girls to attend the meet nt Eagle
Point. Theif were thirty present
and a nice supiT was served and
after supper the lime was spent in
iraines mid music. Everyone en loved
themselves.
ROGUE RIVER
Mr. and .Mrs. II. P. Campbell, par
ents of Mrs. E. J. Strahan, returned
Friday after a pear's abseaco in Col
orado. Mrs. W. P. Wcthercll entertained
at cards on Friday night of last week.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with apple blossoms, nnd after a time
spent with cards, delicious refresh
ments wero served. Thono present
were Mesdaines Earhart, flaring, Wil
son, Fee, Scldmore, Terrclt. Brlncoe,
Gorham, Merrlam, parent, Sandry,
Mips Hurst and Messrs. Karhart,
Harding. Wilson, Fee, Scldmore, Tcr
rett, Briscoe, Gorham and Merrlam.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Earhart and
Mrs. II. 1). Baer were business visitors
In Medford Saturday returning Sun-j P'S'Ing the farmers with meat,
day evening. Frank SIIpo nand Antone Ring of
Volnc Oden. who Bprained his hip; Elk Creek were among the diners Frl
In the races at Talent last Friday, Is day.
recovering nicely. Some of our energetic young men
Mrs. .1. I). Shn$ and Jlmmie were are taking advantage of the times and
visiting In Grants Pass on Friday. T" pulling In corn, beans and pota
MIss Streets and Eva Wilcox, who toes helP feed h8 hungry the corn
suffered the most tevore bruise milng season. George II, Wormian, our
the smashup of S. D. Meyers' car in
Medford on Friday last, were able for
school duties on Monday morning.
Rev. Paul S. Bandy and Mr. Max-
son of Pen i riii Pnim r,rr...i-,n,i
auxiliary chapter of the Red Cross!
society at the library Saturday after- "nS corn and Thomas Lewis has In
noon with seventeen members. Judge threo acres of onions, so thus it goes.
O. H. Gilmore was elected president. If the war does nothing more, it Is
Mrs. Jennio Smack, secretary, and D.jstlrrlnS up the young folk to try to
R. Tcrrett, treasurer. Rev. Mr. Ban-!"10 something for themselves beside
dy addressed the Sunday evening con-i
gregation upon the Red Cross and Y.
M. C. A. work in the present war.
New automobile owners in this vi-j training school, as he was an impor
clnity are Don F. Wilson, White tant factor in the Von dor Ilellen
Brothers, and Sir. McMahon. Hdw. store, Mrs. Wm. Von der Ilellen
E. N. Deardorff and wife were vis-,'8 being trained by her husband to
iting Mr. Deardorff's brother and
family in Ashland the last of the
week. .
Mrs. E. Poole returned to Jackson
ville monuay aitcrnoon after a visit
with Mrs. Robert Wakeman at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terrett spent
Sunday with Mrs. Terrett'B mother in
Medford. Presidio, Cal.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Loud have re- Fred Pelouze, wife and mother-in-turned
to Rogue River after an ex- law, Mrs. Ensign, New York City,
tended stay at Fort Jones, California, were doing business with our cer
The Louds say they have come back chants and blacksmith Friday,
to stay. Mrs. J. Rlgsby of Brownsboro was
Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Wilson and .in town Friday having some repair
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terrett enter- work done on his spray pump and
taincd the senior class with a wienie having his team shod by our black
raost Tuesday evening in tho hills smith, W. L. Chlldreth.
along Evans creek. Florence Edler, formerly of Lake
C. W. Horton is rather seriously 111 Creek, but now of Medford, was here
with some ailment of the heart. for dinner FIday. She had been up
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin are In the L. C. country visiting her
moving Into their new bungalow the brothers and was on her way home,
last of this week. I Tho Jackson Co. Creamery truck
Rov. John W. Hoyt of Gold Beach, 'passed through here Saturday morn
Oregon, has been called to occupy the j ing returning in the afternoon. When
pulpit of the Presbyterian church at the driver reached Frank Lewis' con
thls place. fectlonery store he unloaded a h tin-
Mrs. H. Scldmoro entertained at dred gallons of cream that he had col
cards at her country homo Wednes-! lected on the routo from Medford, in
day evening. The rooms were pleas- eluding Table Rock, and then went
ingly decorated with Oregon grape.
blossoms and after a time spent In
playlng five hundred, delicious re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent wero Mesdames Terrett, Gorham
Wlethcrcll, Parent, Wilson, Sandry,
Fee, Earhart, Chandler, Miss Hurst
and Messrs. Terrett, Gorham, Weth
erall, Wilson, Fee, Earhart and Chan
dler.
Mrs. Rena Whipple has returned
from a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Robblns at Roseburg.
The mayor and council, with a few
interested spectators participated in
the raising of a flag to the flag pole
on the city hall Wednesday afternoon.
Some of Dr.' J. C. Whitaker's
friends here have received Interesting
letters from him, written in Japan
upon boautifully decorated rice paper.
The doctor is ship's surgeon on f
British merchant vessel plying be
tween Seattle and Japanese ports.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howleti
M. L. Erlcson, chief of the forest
rangers, was a passenger on the P. &
E. train on his way to Butte Falls
Thursday and so was O. C. King and
wife of Medford. Mrs. King came out
to make a visit to Mrs. W. C. Clem
ents, wife of our P. M. and principal
owner of our telephone system.
On the same train there was a lot
of lumber came out for Mr. N. W.
Slesser our town barber. Tho party
who owns tho building he 1b now oc
cupying has rented It to another party
and he says that ho will not bo run
out of town by a little thing like that,
so is building a house for himself,
and the result will be a much neuter
building for a barber shop and in
equally as good a location. Tho houso
will bo ready for occupancy by the
middle of the week.
Mr. Stout the boss bridge carpenter
brought out four men Thursday to
work on tho bridges nnd put in new
metallic culverts along the R. R. be
tween hero and Butte Falls, and Mr.
Vaughn, the section forcnuin Is doing
quite a lot of repair work along the
track.
Among other goods for George
Brown & Sons was about forty barrels
of flour. People will eat if the price
of flour and meat are out of tho ques
tion when it comes to prices.
Mrs. Huff, of Corvallls, Oregon,
came In on the train Thursday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Georgo Von der
Ilellen. She will be a groat deal of
company now Bincc her husband, Geo.,
has gnno to tho training camp In the
Presidio.
Miss Viola Hogan, who has been
teaching up near McLcod, camo out
Thursday on the E. P. -Persist stage,
took dinner with us and took the
Lewis Jitney for Medford tho samo
day.
John Rader waR a business caller
Thursday.
Charles Clark, our meat market
man has bought himself an auto and
removed the hind end of the bed and
put In the place a neat meat box and
Is now traveling over the country sup-
harness maker, is putting In about
twelvo acres In beans and Noble Zlm-
merman is putting three or four acres
of spuds, and John W. Smith our
.'lovn carpenter Is putting In several
acres f spuds, whilo others are put-
working for wages.
Since George Von der Hcllen has
gone to San Francisco to the officers' j
Partly fill his placo.
Prof. Jessie Bouy, the principal of
the Butte Falls school, and Stanley
spencer, also of B. F. came In Thurs
day evening late, for beds and the
next morning took the Lewis jitney
for Medford. Prof. Bony had Joined
the U. S. Bervice and was called to go
to the officers training school at tho
load up Butto Creek, and then went
'on to Lake Creek and gathered on the
I. ... t.,.jj ,i,i, ii, i
11 l, UIIW U,I11U,U ttllU 1,1,1 IJ-Glbll, fcjC.
lOIlS of cream and while he was gone On Sunday afternoon quite a num
there was forty-three gallons brought Dr of ur citizens motored to Tolo
in here, making a total of (281) two where a patriotic mooting was held
hundred and eighty-one gallons of with Mrs. W. E. Kahlor In charge,
cream and he estimated that the Mr. Davis talked of work of the Y.
cream would yield three hundred and M. C. A., and Mr. Bowman of the
seventy-five pounds of butterfat and wrk of the Y. M. C. A. in Mexico,
that was worth thirty-five cents a Among those who nttended were Mr.
pound, making a total of one hundred Faber, Mr. and Mrs Isaacson, Mr.
and twenty-one dollars and twenty- and Mrs. L. L. Norcross, Mr. and Mrs.
five cents. The driver said that dur- Stnnloy, tho Misses Crcedo, Miss Vada
ing tho last sixteen days of April he Alliums, Miss Blanche Arnold Cosette
gathered up cream to amount to $3,- Tethrow. Miss Katherino Thompson.
100 00 or over C000 a month and Miss Esthor Pnnkey, Mr. Dnvls, Mr.
that during this month he will gather Bowman and Mr. Franklin. Short
more cream and pay out more money .addresses were given by Mr. Faber,
Charlie
Penn
Manufacturing Ex
pert of The Ameri
can Tobacco Co., and
a famous authority
on the manufacture
of chewing tobacco.
Notice!
than that, and still some people will
say that it don't pay to bother with
cows, it Is bo much. work.
I Mr. Anderson, the Standard Oil
iman of Medford. was on the train
j Saturday morning on his way to Butte
Falls.
Mrs. F. T. Newport, wife of the P.
& E. Medford depot agent, came out
and went on up the road to visit her
parents, F. J. Ayres.
K. II. Hurd, the federal loan hus
tler, came out and took the E. P.-L. C.
stage for L. C. whero he is to hold a
meeting this Saturday P. M.
There was a lot of hay on the train
for the Nygren family of L. C,
J. R. Harvey and Ir. J F. Reddy
were here for dinner Saturday and
were making special Inquiries with
regard to tho prospect for mineral up
the Butte Creek and especially with
regard to the cinnabar on the Gcorgo
a Brown P'.
Born, May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
den Tyrrell, of Lake Creek, a daugh
ter, reportod by Dr. Wm. P. Holt.
Rube Johnson and J. H Blttson
were among tho business callers Sat
urday. Since my last report Floyd Pierce
has renewed his sub. to the W. M. T.
CENTRAL POINT
"Fads and Fancies of a Colored
Courtship," given at the opora houso
here lust Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the
M. E. church was a great success and
was Inrgely attended.
The school fair, held here Friday
afternoon was well attended by all
our citizens and people from the sur
rounding country. The domestic sci
ence rooms was beautifully decorated
with tho needlo craft of tho girls.
Mrs. Paxson at the head of tho can-
nlng department gave some fine dem-
onstratlons of work in this line.
says Charlie Peim
"The natural tobacco flavor of PENN'S
THICK with any oilier plug tobacco
you ever chewed. You'll find PENN'S
THICK the best ever because you're
chewing real tobacco."
Chewm$ Tobacco
"Made only from full-length strips of rich,
ripe, perfect leaves of Kentucky white
hurley tobacco. Every leaf perfect.
''It's as mellow as a June apple and as sweet as a nut."
THY A 10c CUT TODAY
Juaranteed
M If Penn't Thick does not utisfy you
m tn every way, return it to any dealer.
He is hereby authorised to refund
-jthe full purchase price.
7kL jtA i ridic' ttf ffnff?
If your dealer does hot carry Perm's Thick send ten cents (I0c( In stamps and give us the
name of your dealer, and we will send yon a 10c cut and a leather pouch In which to carry
it, Tobacco Company of California, No, I South Park, San Francisco, Cal.
.1.
Mr. Franklin and Mr. Stanley, and
the music of the afternoon was fur
nished by the young ladles' quartet,
Will Thompson, who is working in
the mill at Hilt, Calif., spent Sunday
with his family here.
Miss Jessie Chauncey taught school
at Willow Springs the past week and
met with great success.
Charles Painter and family left
Sunday morning for Yakima, Wash.,
whero he will reside in the summer,
traveling by auto.
Mr. Conntser and family who spent
the winter boro left in their two
Fords Monday morning for the north
-'"B a locauon.
M'88 Katlierlne Thompson will
leave Friday morning for Merrill,
Oregon, where she has accepted
position In tho McDonald store at
that place.
Glen Owen left this week for the
Elllnois valley on a prospecting trip.
Chief of Police Clark with volun-
toor police, clennod up our city of all
undesirable and suspicious characters
Thursday night.
Deputy Harrison of tho Knights
and Ladies of Security spent a few
hours here Thursday night, having
Just returned from Cnllfornla.
Mrs. Wilbur, who has been making
a tour of the coast with a party of
friends has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. John Hesselgravo and baby
are .vlsitinf Georgo March and family
nt Rogue River.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hesselgravo
have been visiting their daughtor,
Mrs. Warren Meo, on. Applegate the
past week.
Mrs. Court Hull visited her mother,
Mrs.Julla Owen, and other relatives
there Friday,
Mr. Williams, Sr., departed for
Gold Hill Saturday morning to re
side for the present.
William Morris and family have
moved to Hornbrook, where Mr. Mor
ris has a position
Mrs. Freeman, Sr., who has spent
the past several weeks with hor son
In California, roturned hero Monday
morning nnd is now at the home of
her Ron, W. J. Freeman.
Tho many friends of W. E. Price,
Jr., will regret to hear that he broke
his collar bono at Weed and is now
in the hospital there,
George W. Daley, late miller of the
Central Point mill, has loft for east
ern Oregon where he will locate.
Miss Sutton of Gold Hill has been
visiting Mrs. I. D. Lewis and her
mother, Mrs. Henderson, the past
week
To-Morrow
Notice how quickly the COTTO
LENE creams with biscuit flour.
To-Morrow
Notice that one-thirj less shorten
ing is plenty when you Ule
COTTOLENE
To-Morrow
Notice how nicely the biscuits
brown.
To-Morrow
Notice the crispness of the crust,
To-Morrow
Notice the lightness of the COT
TOLENE biscuits when you break
them open.
To-Morrow
Compare the flavor of your COT
TOLENE biscuit with the flavor
of butter biscuit
To-Morrow
Compare the price of COTTO
LENE with the price of butter,
To-Morrow
Remember that COTTOLENE
is also good for all kinds of frying,
shortening and cake-making. -
Tlio Improved Modern Way of mak
ing over all kinds of mattresses into
sanitary folding niattrosses. New
folding feather mattresses made to
order for bod or automobile. Pillow
renovating, 75c pair. 104 2d St., cor.
Front. Phone 296-J.
It Costs More
and
Is Worth More
White's
Velvet
ice Cream
Our Milk Shakes
are the best.
Try them
Phone 481 E. Main St.
BEST
SEEDS
That Grow
Wo have a choice line of
Garden Seeds, including the
Famous Burpees in packages
and bulk. 59 varieties of
Spencer's Sweet Peas.
Broadley
The Medford Florist and Seed Man
Phone 872.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time or
place 'by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
Well do tho rest.
. D. WESTON, Prop.