Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

i .
PAflE TWO
JOCAL AND
L PERSONAL
I
Attorney John II. C'arkln left last
night for KuRpne where he will speak
today beforo the Commonwealth con
ference now In session there on taxa
tion In cities. The conference Is held
under the auspices of the University
of Oregon.
Mrs. Keaoh. corsets mad to meas
urements guaranteed. Phone .1.
Before leavlnR the city Thursday
for the state capital, Herbert Nunn.
atate highway commissioner, prom
ised Ben Sheldon that he would at
tend the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon at Grants Pass on Monday
and deliver an address.
. Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
J. Percy Wells, of the O. A. C, for
mer superintendent of schools, hut
now of the O. A. C. extension depart
ment, who has been working In Lane
county for the past week, left today
for Coos county, and from thero will
go to Curry county. Ho Is working In
the Interest of tho food preparedness
campaign.
Piano tuning, W. P. Brooks, with
Palmer Piano Place, South Central.
73
William Vawtor of Hertford will
sing a vocal solo at the reception next
Wednesday evening at Hugcno, which
will he a fenture of the session of the
stats' grand lodge meeting of the
I. O. 0. P.
Buttermilk 10c gal. i)e Voe's.
News has been received in the city
that the lumber mill at Brookings,
near Crescent City, haa been com
pelled to shut down because so many
of the employes have enlisted caus
ing a scarcity of help. About fifteen
of the young men who had enlisted In
the various branches of army service
spent several days In Med ford this
week en route to Portland for phy
sical examination at the headquarters
recruiting offices In that city.
Dr. Hargrave, Farmers and Fruit
growers Bank bldg. Phone 230.
Police Judge Taylor yesterday gave
severe lecture to two young men
who had a fist fight at the depot the
night before and In their belligerency
rolled In front of an approaching pas
senger train. They were separated
by bystanders and pushed off the
track In time to save them being run
over.
Phone tti Heath's Drug Store.
Burt Rlppcy, who is well known In
Medford and the valley, was yester
day given the option of paying a fine
of f 100 and costs or going to Jail for
twenty-five days by Justice of the
Peace Taylor on the charge of selling
salmon without a license. Klppey.
who resides near To'o. sold four lni ge
salmon In the city yesterday morning
and a short time later was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Deputy
Game Warden Walker. The fish and
game wardens have had Klppey under
suspicion for a long time. Itlppey
pleaded guilty and when sentenced by
Justlco Taylor, asked for a few days
time In which to try to raise the (100
fine. His request was granted. The
authorities suspect Itlppey of having
gaffed the fish at the Kay Gold dam
which he sold in the City. Ho Is an
old offender.
Bakery goods at De Voe's
letters received in the city from
Basil Gregory st;ie that he and wife
are enjoying life in tents on theli
ranch near Merrill, Klamath county
Gregory Is still busy seeding and try
ing to act like a regular farmer, lie
has lot the contract for a house which
will bo creeled later in tho season
when the rush work on the ranch ha?
died down.
Big He milk snakes at Do Voe's.
An Invitation has been extended to
tho Medford chapter of I ho lied Cross
to send representatives to the meet
lug of tho lied Cross chapter nf
Grants Pass next Thursday to give In
formation about the work or the chap
ter In this city and Its working meth
ods. Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tr
Aiiio lourisis wnn navo pone
through It tliis c:ir all complain
about the bad condition or the ro.ols
through Pass Creek canon In Pou
Klaa county. One day this week flvi
cars were stalled within joo yards un
account of tho kid road
For the best Insurance see Holmes.
tin Insurance Man.
A delegation of almost loo, niosth
young peoi'le of Phoenix, wiil attend
the Christian Kndeavor tally and sa
cred concert at the Medford Presby
terian church. IcaMt'.c Phoenix Pre
byterian church at r.:K, tomorrow
evening. May
Fresh chocolates at De Voe's
Harry Coffevii or Aetna Mills, C.U..
who has been visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cotfcen, tt ft Satur
day for homo.
I)r. Heine fits Glasses correctly.
Mr. and -Mrs. W. K. Pearson, who
have been visiting Mrs. Pearson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Howling.
In this city, left Saturday for tlielr
home at Stockton.
Have your mattresses renovated,
opholstorlng. auto top and trimming
don at W. II. Brown's. 141 North
Front Phono 145-J. I
K. A. Hlidrcth, Sr., of Ilutte Kalis ' 1
spent r riuay in .Meuiora una juia-i
sonvillo on business.
It's time to plant dahlia bulbs and
up to June 13th. Send one dollar toj
K. H. Paxsou, Central Point, or comej
'trl.i ,.; t eL'ht :l':sorted, l::lelO't, field'
grown roots We have lots of higher
priced ones, too. Wo pay the post
age. P. M. Krutzler of Tolo was a visi
tor in the city Saturday.
Among Central Point residents
spending Saturday in .Medford Is It.
M. Wilson. i
See Dave Wood about that fire In-i"'"
firance policv. Olflce, Ttoom 404 Jl
F. & II. Bldg.
Judge E. D. Brlggs of Ashland
went to Grants Pass last evening af
ter having spent Friday In Medford
on legal business.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Marks Building. Phone 323-V.
Harlcy M. Atwell of Bono, New. Is
spending several days in the valley.
M. Purdin. lawyer. Room 406 M.
F. & H. Bldg.
" I
Thirty-eight hospital corps recruits
passed , through the city today en
route to tho Presidio at San Fran
cisco from the Vancouver barracks.
Baths 2 5c, Hotel. Holland
A number of Medford Odd Fellows
will attend the sixty-second Besslon of
the state grand lodge of tho Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows to be
held nt Eugene next week. The order
now has 22 lodges In tho Btate with
about 20,000 members. Tho Kcbek
ahs have 195 lodges with a member
ship of 17,000. Eugeno Is preparing
to entertain from KiOO to 2000 visit
ing members of the order during the
grand lodge session.
Clocks, watches and Jewelry re
paired. B. N. Butler, M. F. & II. Co.
Bl
Medford guests who were present
in the Informal luncheon given Gov
ernor James Withycomhc at the Uni
versity club lust Wednesday noon, de
clare that the patriotic address made
at that time by George F. CotterlU.
state highway engineer of Washing
ton, was the most wonderful address
they had ever head, both for clo
quenco and earnestness.
Gasoline and oil nt De Voe's.
"Would you give me the price of a
breakfast." asked a robust but seedy
Innktnf, mnn nf Alpvnnitpr Vllilev ns
the .latter was waiting at the depot!
the other day for a train. "I'll do bet
ter than that," quickly replied Nlbley
I will give you a good job at once
thinning sugar beets." He then told
the man to report to Saito. contractor
for sugar beet laborers, immediately
aftcr the train departed. Tho stran-
ger said he would, but that was tho
last ever seen of him In Medford.
For sale, birds, cheap. 4 IS South
King street. Phone 739-Y. 57
At tho meeting of the ofricers or
the twenty-firth annual reunion of
Soldiers and Sailors District associa
tion held In Medford this, week, Ash
Innd was chosen as the place for hold
ing tho twenty-sixth annual reunion,
the week of September 10. Tho fol-
'owlng ofricers were elected: Col
onel, James Mattlnglery in place or
thetho late Colonel W. F. Byrne o!
Grants Pass; lieutenant-colonel John
B. Reynauld; major, Edward Palmer.
Mrs. A. M. Jones and two children
left Saturday morning for Hornbrook
by train. At Hornbrook they were
joined by Mr. Jones, who drove there
in his car from Medford. The family
then started In tho car for Bakers
field. Calif., their future home.
Mti cars nt Riverside Garage.
The Girls' Glee club of the Univer
sity of Oregon, left this morning for
Ashland w here their concert tonicbt
closes tho week's trip of the club.
Miss Fox. dean of the women's de
partment of the university, has been
chaperoning the girls all week.
Kawles Mooro. Attorney at Law.
M. F. & II. building. tf
C. 11. Clark of HIM. Calif., Is spend
in K (ho day in thu city.
Tent fostory now In Nat.
U. J. ltowens of Grants Pass Is
spending the week end in this city.
Twenty-six laborers, mostly of Ger
man descent, arrived In the city this
morning to work on various ranches
throtiutiout the valley in thinning su
uar beets.
Strawberries at pouts Grocery, A'.'
Mrs. W. S. Hammond returned Sut
tirilay morning from a four months
lslt with or daughters at Pocatcllo.
Caldwell and other points. S!o ro-i
pons crop prospects most excellent in!
southern ..ilio.
Metr cars at Rlver.-l le Garaco.
The homo coming or the Ladles Aid 1
of the Methodist church will be held !
at tho cliuri h Wednesday afternoon.
May
The Oakdalo circle will have
chmue cf the entertainment for (he
:iftc- noon.
Tom Men-lmai! Is doini; business nt
the old stand once more. T.'"
Fred McPherson ami W. II. Hum
mel were among the i-Hots In the
city Fitd.'iy from Facie Point.
Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County
Bank building.
Offlco hours i to 4 j
P. m.
l.ou Itlass. who operates the ferry
over the river near Trail. Is a visitor
in the rity. haxtni: come down Friday
S. Cl-i.pniun of l.-ake Creek Is grid
ing friends In the city today.
For blarVsmlthlng and horse shoe
ing, see Tom Merrlmnn at the old
stand. r.
medfokd matt; TnmmfE
9 fO fl j
10 GO-OPERATE IN
In compliance with the request of
Theresa M. I nsdner of Hood Kiver,
president of the Oregon Federation
tto""'"
lulis Mrs. C. I,. Seliict-
felin, president of the Greater Med
ford club, has named Mrs. T. K. Put-
tinger and Mrs. Stewart Patterson as
n special committee to work muter
direction of County Agriculturist
Cute in the (). A. C. Jackson eotm
tv food pripared.-iess campaign.
The state federation is cooperating
in the O. A. C. movement. The ag
ricultural college has made a com
plete census of the labor requirements
,,f the fanners of Oregon, nnd is en-
listiiitr nil school bovs not ot mili
tary nye in n working reserve to be
known as the T'nited Hoys' Workinp
reserve. The plan is to place these
boys on fiwins as they nre required,
nnd as conditions warrant.
The State Federation of Women's
clubs has been assigned nn import nnt
part in this work, in that it hns been
nsked to check up on liousinir, livinp
and penernl conditions existing on
forms where the bovs arc to be plac
ed. FIRST NATIONAL
I
XF.W YORK, May Jfl. The First
National bank of New York hns sub
scribed for !f."i.OIM),0im of Libert y
loan bonds, it was announced today.
This nnd the United States Stee!
corKrntion subscription for the same
amount nre the largest yet recoided.
The First National hank also sub
scribed fi.000,000 for the Hell Tele
phone system and sf..(m0,n00 for the
Northern Pacific railway comoanv.
Miss Marie Moore, clerk at Browns.
left Saturday morninsr for a week's
vlslt wl,h f,iends and rela"s '
Portland
A small but powerful locomotive
engine to be used in connection with
the timbering operation of S. S
Bullis near Jacksonville, arrived In
the city Friday night. It Is geared es-
Pially for hill climbing
Dr. Clara Dunn, office rooms 10
and 11, Jackson County Bank build
ing. 02
J. H. Griffiths left last night for
his home in Victoria, B. C, after a
visit here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Barker of
Unite Falls are visiting friends in
Medford and vicinity.
Rev. M. F. Childs of Springfield.
Oregon, is here this week In attend
ance at the Free Methodist church
conference.
Dahlia bulbs for sale. Phono 16F11.
Si
Mrs. T. S. Armstrong of Butte Falls
Montana, and Mrs. M. A. Cornish of
Vernon Center, Minn., tourists who
spent Friday In Medford, just before
leaving the city for their homes Sat
urday morning hired a taxi and drove
to the Sacred Heart hospital grounds
to get a panoramic view of the valley.
J. M. Brlmhall of Applegnte spent
Friday in the city on business.
Neal lluffaker of Idaho Falls. Ida
ho, Is in tho city sizing up valley con
ditions. !
J. W. Bl.vby or Seattle who is inter
cster In mining projects and has been
visiting In the city for several days,
left for home Saturday.
Over thirty Medford people attend
ed the Kpworlli league convention of
the Klamath District at Ashland yes
terday. Many were also in attend
ance nt todays session.
Top factory now in Nat.
F. W. Orr of Grants Pass was
among tho outside visitors who spent
Friday in Medford.
Victor Kline of Santa Barbara, Cal..
who until recently was In business in
that citv. nnd who Inherited a large
estate from a relative in Austria In
the past two years. left today with
W. C Murpbey for Klamath Falls to
purchase land In that vicinity. Mr
KUli0 recently pun ha.-ed timber land
in I1'1 county, lie has been In Med
,or'' f,,r ,w eeks.
' Rowan of Grants Pass Is i
visitor in the city today.
L. Steinman of Kucene arrived
1,1 " ril" ,a?t night to spend the
week end
A. 11. Humberson of Caspar, Wyo
arrived in the city today to spend
t'me here on business.
The city council held an Informal
conference Friday evening to discuss
plans for reorganir.nj the city's fin
nnces when the Hansen plan goes Into
effect.
Funeral services over the late Rob
ort Hutch of Sams Valley, who died
at tiie Sacred Heart hospital last
TluHsduy. will be held Monday after
noon. May 2 1, at the grave In I lie
S.t.iis Va!iry cemetery. , sister of
the dead man. Mrs. L. T. Belts of Ite
doado Beach. Calif , will arrive Sun
day to attend the funeral.
rET)FOT?n. oitErwx.
0WANCE
Woodmen of tho World on Wed
nesday night. In response to an ap
peal from the head consul, will hold a
patriotic program at Woodman hall.
I. O. O. F. building, to which all lodge
memBers. their families and friends,
are invited. Light refreshments will
bo served. The letter from Mr. Boak
reads:
Esteemed Neighbors:
In these days of fervent patriotism,
when the heart throb of every true
American citizen Is Ui sympathy with
those people of other nations whose
rights and liberties are likewise en
coached upon, we feel that those In
authority from the president down,
should have our earnest, enthusiastic
support, that the principles of liber
ty, equality and justice upon which
this republic was founded and for
which it stands, "four-square against
every wind thnt blows," no matter
from what source It comes, may he
maintained. Not only Bhould our
president and others In authority
have our support, but we should let
them know that they have it.
To that end, I earnestly recom
mend that every camp of this society
set asldo one meeting during the
month of May. to be known as Pa
triotic night: the meeting to be de
voted entirely to patriotic speeches,
patriotic music and patriotic readings
including that splendid tribute to the
flag, entitled "Your Flag and My
Flag." copy of which 1 am enclosing
herewith.
This meeting should be for mem
bers, their families and friends, and
as much publicity given it as possible
and in that way let it be known that
the Woodmen of World stand for
protection and patriotism, first, last
and all the time.
. Fraternally yours,
, I. I. BOAK.
Head Consul.
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
So cxccllt-ntly remUed were the
various churns numbers and olo:- ouj
the program of the Ciirls Glee club ot".
the University of Oregon at the Xat-i
atorimn hu-t nii;ht that the very np-;
preciative audience kept the irirls busy
a eknow reclaim: applause and respond
ing- to encores.
The pmirram was a varied one in-
cludini; elassienl selections and simple
melodies. In the latter the eiub was
especially pleasintr, particularly in
sinjjinj; as an encore "Tenting- on the
Old Camp Ground," while seated
about a camp fire. " The same effec
tive scene was ued while sinpnc r.
croun of four Indian sonirs. The
readings by Miss Charlotte Hanfield
and the playlet, "Maid nnd bnper
ninid," also won much applause, ns
did the piiino solo of Miss Marion
NYU, the accompanist.
The concert was jriveii for the ben
efit of the local Kcd Cm-.-- chapter
under the auspices of. the Kniuh's of
Pythias. The lied Cross share of the
receipts amounted t'1
With Medford trade Is Medford made
spicuoits tiling you
WVtir. Why Not 1l:ve the Itest? Yon
Can (lot Such Service Heiv.
DR. RICKERT
KV !M.ltT Sl'MI W.1ST
Mc!linl, Oivt'on.
Save Your Dimes'
and get a ;
Kodak
Brownie
or
Premo
Camera
mm
IVvit pet H
bank, save vo-ir
dime- am! oa can
e ot ft Kodak m a
very 'i'rt tuue.
See di-pl window.
West Side Pharmacy I
JMS'Sfc m,r ''-ses
I&WpV, t,ic MM Con-
mm
RATrrcnAY. may io. im.
CALL 10 COLORS
ON JULY 15 PLEASES
The information given out yester
day by the war department at Wash
ington that the National Guard coast
artillery companies will not be called
Into the federal service until July 15
was iovfnl news to all members of the
Seventh Company. C. A. C, of thlsj
city, and their relatives, because it
removed all uncertainly of when they
would be called Into active service.
Now after weekB of being practical
ly in a state of mobilisation here anx
iously expecting the call to duty from
hour to hour and unable to make any
personal plans for the future beyond
a few hours with any certainty the
Seventh Company officers and men
are free from anxiety and can prac
tically do as they please until July 15.
A number of the members will at
once start making gardens, something
they were afraid to do before. Oth
ers have been offered jobs here and
at other places In the past few weeks
which they could not acept, or could
have had jobs were It not for the un
certainty of when the company would
be called away.
Quito a number of members, too,
who were living In other cities, some
from long distances away, gave up
their situations nnd hurried to Med
ford to go out with tho company and
have been held hero by tho uncertain
ty existing. 'Now they eifn return to
these places and remain until about
July 15.
All, however, will be required to re
main In easy mail connection with
Captain Vance, and if possible in tele
graphic communication.
I LUMBE
FIGHT RATE INCREASE
EUGENE, Ore., May 19. The West
Coast Lumbermen's association will
send a delegation to WashinstonD
C, to oppose the fifteen per cent hori
zontal advance in freight rates, at a
hearing to be held in that city, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by A. C. Dixon, of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, chairman of a spe
cial committee of the association on
rates. The hearing has been set for
May 30.
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT
DRAMA-COMEDY
THAT PLEASES
THE BAD BOY
One of the most delightfully
human pictures that hns conic
along in quite some time.
Robert Harron
Is the typical had hoy of n small
country town. It is of the kind
where laughs nnd pathos nre iu
termiti:U'il, combined to 11 decree
of complete sai'-faction.
A FOX COMEDY,
KIS MEKRY MIX-UP
TOMOK'ROW
LIME. OLGA PETROVA
Page
Southern Oregon's
(iroJitost place of
Amusement.
AMISKMKNTS
TONIGHT
Robert Warwick
and DORIS KENYON in
"A Girl's Folly"
A must ii'ii'iui' lvt--1'l;iv.
s-hi vi tin tlio ai'
Ii iii.- ui' a lii,r iii'ivic
.studio.
TRIANGLE COMEDY
Tho Telephone Belle
TOMOK'KOW
Charlie Chaplin
in THE FIREMAN
and
Virginia Pearson and
Lee Kiddies
l.'dii.nl'
i'"ry IMioii1ny
TliiMtce.
Newbro's
Aids Nature and
Clean From
Reasonable care and effort nre all
that are required to enable almost
any woman to have pood hair. When
the hair falls out and is stringy, un
even, dry, brittle and generally un
sightly, the condition is nearly always
due to dandruff.
Before thehairwill grow naturally
and luxuriantly, the scale-like accu
mulation must oe
miuauonmust- oe
removea ana cne G01NO-I &qiNon your . deaer
dandruff eradr
cated. That is
what Newbro's
Herpicide does.
It is an aid to
nature Herni-
cide keeps toe
scalp clean, adds a softness and lus
ter to the hair which indicates health.
It not only prevents the hair from
falling out but causes it to become
one of woman's greatest charms.
Beautiful hair and lots of it may be
the reward of every woman wining
to devote a litUe personal effort to
Thi5 is the lime
Support the United
mm
Many are doing so at considerable cost
or sacrifice to themselves.
We have joined the Federal Reserve
Banking System established by the Gov
ernment to give greater finoncial stability
and strength to the member banks and
protection to their depositors. You can
giveyoursuppcrttothis grestGovernment
enterpiise and also obtain its protection
for your money fcy becoming or.e cf our
depositors.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Y
T FEDERAL RESCHVE
Wan War! War!
What Effect Will the War
Have on Business?
No doubt you have asked and
been asked this question
We Have the Answer
but only so far as mir business is eniieonicil.
Our answer is (lie war -:niin( and shall not
affect our business until after Uh loth of June.
(The v,-;tr will make us more business.)
Why? You Ask
Let's Reason Together
First We have slnml by tlie public during
the past three years by imt raising our prices;
altlm we have been paying .. to 100 per cent
more for ;)!1 materials .iiul labor is msling much
more than ever before.
Second We have mni imieil to jrjvo an All
Wool garment at the so mo old price
Third We have demons! rated (but we can
make a satisfaejory Suit IV All Wool Material.
Three hundred s!!e:; ,, ,(, - (Ynm
$15.0" t $20.00 '
Fonrtli-It h impi:i.:ibh for anyone to buy a
satisfactory Suit ni:nio to order for less money
than we ask.
GUS, The Tailor
tO North Front Street
rarpicide
Keeps the Scalp
Dandrtitt
the use of the First and Original
Germ-Remedy for Dandruff. Horpi
cide stops itching of the scalp. It
has an exquisite odor. ,
You can obtain a trial size Dottle
and booklet telling all about the
hair by sending Un cents in postage
or silver to The Herpicide Co.,
Mich
sells Herpicide
in two sizes, 60
cents and $1.00,
and guarantees
Rfitiafnctirv rn.
suits or money
refunded. Insist upon naving een
nirt Tferniciflft and not some off
uine Herpicide and not some T'off
brand" said to be "just as good"
preparation. ine uuusuiuu; costs
you just as much as the real article.
Vhy take chances?
Herpicide applications obtained at
the better barber shops and hair
j dressing parlors.
for Evsr; Gtizen to
States Government ,
IDA
iSiCjiX-JSil
worn ui mo nf
1.i