Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1917)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 I MM SPEAKERS FOR SM ROADS The following are the dates and localities In which the road bonding measure will be explained, together with the dates and towns, giving names of men who will address tho meetings. The genoral public Is cvordlally In vitett to tune part In these metings. C. K. (iiitcs Thursday, May 24, Applegate, P. m. Saturday, May 2G, Eagle Point, P. m. Tuesday, May 29, Phoenix, 8 p. m Friday, June 1, Central Point, S p. m. Saturday, June 2, Modford, 8 p. m V. If. (Joro Friday, .May 25. Talent, 8 p. m. Monday, May 28, Gold Hill, 8 p. m Tuesday, May 29, Griffin Creek, 8 P. m. Friday, June 1, Central Point, 8 p. m. Saturday, June 2, Medford, 8 p. m Riis Newbury Thursday, May 24, Applegate, : p. m. Monday, May 28, Rogue River, p. m. Friday, June 1, Lake Creek, 8 p. baturday, June 2, Medford, 8 p. m. K. E. Kelly Friday, May 25, Talent, 8 p. m, Monday, May 28, Gold Hill, 8 p. m Wednesday, May 30, Agate, 8 p. m Mis. O. Ij. Sell icff clin Friday, May 25, Talent. Tuesday, May 29, Griffin Creek, Saturday, June 2, Medford. Porter Xeff Friday, May 25, Jacksonville. Monday, May 28, Rogue River. Wednesday, May 30, Agate. P. W. Men i s Saturday, May 26, Willow Springs, Monday, May 28, Rogue River. Thursday, May 31, Wlmer. Friday, June 1, Lake Creek. Mrs. John Perl Saturday, May 26, Eaglo Point. Wednesday, May 30, Agate. Friday, June 1, Lake Creek. 1. W. Stone, Saturday, May 26, Willow Springs. Wednesday,Otay 30, Table Rock. Friday, June 1, Central Point. John Cnrkin -' FFiaSOta'yi'S.' Jacksonville. Tuesday, May 29, Griffin Creek. Friday, June 1, Lake Creek. W. C. lioever Saturday, May 26, Willow Springs. odncsifay, May 30. Table Rock. Friday, June I, Central Point. John A. Wmtci'liiiul Thursday, May 24, Applegate. Saturday, Mny 26, Willow Springs. Tuesday, May 29, Grlrrin Creek. Mrs. Conroy Saturday, May 20 Willow Springs. . Mrs. Jap Andrews, 1'riday, May 23 Jacksonville. Mrs. L. A. Salade, Monday, May 28 Otfd Hill. Mrs. F. E. Merrick, Friday, June 1, Central Point. Louis Ulrich, Friday, May 25, JacksonviUe. Frank Brown Saturday, May 26, Eaj;Io Point. Nick Kline, Tuesday, May 29 riioeni.v. Prof. G. A. Ager, Friday, May 28 Talent. Those called upon to furnish their automobiles for tho speakers to the meetings, which will acomnioduto from two to four road boosters to accompany the speakers. For Thursday, May 24 Applegate W. II. Gore, C. E. Gates. Gus New bury, C. A. McDonald, J. A. Wester- lund. 1'or Friday, May 25 Talent W. II. Gore, C. W. McDonald J-or Fr inv Tnv 9". !fln1,,nnfUlA fif E(l. PnttillirPr Wm f'.nrl.lnu 1'or Saturday, May 20. Eaglo rolnt C. E. Gates, J. A. Pearl. Tor Saturday, May 26 Willow J.JE Knrltif.iT Tinl.n pn.i.nii nu.. WortlllniTtnn. .T A Wnetorlunrl For Monday, May 28 Gold Hill v. H. Gore, E. E. Kelly, L. A. Sa lade. For Monday, May 28. Rogue Riv er Geo. T. Collins, R. R. Ebel, J. C. Barnes. For Tuesday, May 29. Griffin Creek W. II. Gore, J. A. Wester lund, J. J. liuechter. For Tuesday, May 29 Phoenix J. C. Barnes, C. E. Gates. For Wednesday, May 30. Table Hock Geo. T. Collins. W. C. Leever. For Wednesday, .May 30. Agate E. E. Kelly, John A. Perl, E. M. Brown. For Thursday, May 31 Wlmer lonator solicited. Friday, June 1 Central Point E. Gates, W. H. Gore, It. It. Ebel, E. C. Gaddis. Tor Friday, Juno 1 Lake Creek John A. Perl, Gus Newbury, Ilalily Worthlngton. Autos start from office of Trl-Statc Itoads association, next door to Hotel Holland. For particulars and change of assignments, rail up George E. Hons, Secretary Trl-State Roads asso l"tions. Phono 159. EIS E In this present day of great devel opments the cigarette manufacturers have not been behind-hand, witness the new cigarette made from toasted Burloy tobacco. For a long time si- garette smokers have been rolling thelr own from the red, bluo and green tins of Burley tobacco, but there was no such thing to be hart as a ready-made Burley tobacco cigar ette. The tremendous popularity of Bur ley as cigarette tobacco is evidenced by the fact that thirty-five 'billion ci garettes were rolled by hand in 1916 while only twenty-one billion ready made cigarettes were sold. Tho In creasing demand for Burley smokjng tobacco has been under closo observa tion by cigarette manufacturers for a numer of years. Naturally wanting to take advantage of such a promis ing market they have been constant ly experimenting to develop a satis factory Burley cigarette . Tho obstacle to such a result was that Burley tobacco when shredded for ready-made cigarettes lost Its fla vor. Therefore the problem was to discover some method of handling Burley tobacco so that when used In reauy-maue cigarettes It would re main in good condition. This has now been accomplished by the application of a new principle in cigarette-making. Under this new principle the to bacco Is toasted, thus accomplishing the one necessary thing to hold the Burley flavor in cigarette form. The new Lucky Strike cigarettes now be ing introduced are tho first success ful application of this new principle of cigarette-making. This new process of handling to bacco meant the Installation of new machines known as "toasting ma chines" in the cigarette factories. These toasting machines are of great size, being about 175 feet in length and from ten to twelve feet ill width. Running the entire length of the ma chines is an endless belt of wire mesh which carries the tobacco over steam coils placed beneath tho belt, which toasts tho tobacco in transit. This new toasted Burley tobacco cigarette has. attained tremendous popularity in the cast and now Pa cific coast smokers will be given a chanco to enjoy its rare flavor, 'S NEW FLAG ARRIVES Xow that the magnificent silk fin winch was presented by proxy to the Seventh company by the ladies ot the Greater Sledl'ord club at the big larewcll reception given at the nntalonum some lime imo. has al I arrived in the city, no harm will done in Idling out a little secret which has been closely guarded ever nice. When all arrangements for the farewell reception were completed it was learned too lale from the in.inii- cturers in New York from whom the flag had been ordered that it would nut reach Medford until sonic timo nl'lor Hie dale set for the recep tion. After considerable consulta tion it was decided, as it was then thought that the company would he ordered nwuv at anv hour, to eo ihcad willi the program and to sub stitute another flag for the time be- So the big flag of Die Woodmen of the World was borrowed for the occa sion, and oulside of the oficers f the Seventh company and a few of the Greater Medford club members no one was the wiser. The snh'iidid flag that was to have been given lhal nk-ht has just arived anil is on ex hibition in the show window of the .Medford Hook company, throuirb nni'ora it was ordered. It was well worth waiting for, and will be on ex- libition in I he store w indow for fcv- erni days when it will be turned over o the company. Kxcrls in the city have pronounced Is silk of the fine-l quality they I nve 'vrr seen, and Ibis, together wilh its icailtiful colors and fine hand-sewn work, make the I In ir one that Tom my Seven can well be proud of and fight for to the last man. Coffee Drinkers find relief from coffee troubles tvhen they change to - ! isit Posnw P0STUM C I ' CtRUt'i MFDFOTOT MATL TRIBUNE NOW IS III 10 PLACE ORDERS Prepnredness is the theme of the hour. Locally the Medford l'i'Pitiiijr company lias prepared for the great est luliel season ill the history of Jackson county. The fruit crop, from present pros- I pects, will be the Inmost ever grown in the valley, and us usual the Med ford Printing company will take care of the greater portion of tho label printing. To those who desire something bet ter than n printed label we have be come t lie county agents of the well known Schmidt Lithographing com pany of San Francisco, and can take care of your needs in this line. We have a sample lino of their labels on hand and will he pleased to show them and quote prices to all who may be interested. Lithographed labels have to ho or-t'-rod r-c-rl months in advance of the packing season to insure dcilvery, ' and those desiring this class of spe-I cial label should place their orders within the next few weeks. Printed labels can he supplied on shorter notice hut the larger grow ers are this season taking no chances of getting caught at the last moment without sufficient box labels and arc placing their printing orders now for their season's needs. Thousands of pounds of label pa per and colored inks have been stocked by the Medford Printing company to take care of .this busi ness. They will nlso carry a small nuan tity of printed pear and apple labels on hand for last minute orders. RECORD TAKE OF The covernnielll. fisli linfrlierv nt. Elk creek expects to turn out this season fullv one-half million steel head, nccording to V. A. Heffner, ! Boyce. grade 6, Tolo, District 98; Ar foremnn of the hatchery, who was in l!ene Hay- Erade 8- Central Point, Dis- Medford yesterday. "We have nl ready taken a million fry at Elk ereek, of which nhout 200,000 are already hatched. We nlso have about one and one-half million chinook froy or tingerlings which we are distribut ing in the lioguc river. ' In addition to the sleel head eggs tnken at Elk creek, between four nnd five million additional have been nt Applegate hatchery, most of which will be hatched nnd liberated there, a portion, however, will he hatched and held lo the fingcrling stage at Butte Falls. The take of steel head eggs is the largest in recent years probablv the rlargest on record. The take of sal mon eggs was ono of the smallest on record, showing that while the commercial fishermen cleaned the riv er of salmon, they did not interfere wilh the steel Jicad runs. TOJE SOLD 001 C. W. Heilbronnor has Just written to .Medford friends that he does not know when he may bo alilo to return to Medford. It may be years, ho does not know. He Is now serving In the U. S. navy as recruiting agent, and Is stationed in Portland. He also states In his letter that It will bo Impossible for the Hollhronncr store to continue on in business. This Is only one among the many thousands of cases where men are giving up everything homes, busi ness and their all, to go to tho front for their country. Mr. llellbronaer has lived In Med ford for several ypenrs and for the pant three years has conducted a gents' furnishings store at 206 West Mnln street, where ho has handled a nice lino of shoes, hnts, furnishings, and has enjoyed a nlco trade and has mado many friends. The time has come, however, when something must be dono with this store. After due consideration all parties concerned have agreed to place tho Hellbronncr store In the hands ot B. W. Craig, to be sold out at once. Tho Btoro Is closed up at the present time. Mr. Craig stated last night that ho would open this sale on stock and fix tures to the public next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. BEDDING PLANTS It's timo to plant your flower garden. Wc arc better prepared than ever before to supply your wants for all kinds of outdoor plants. Call at green house at 1005 East Main or Telephone 371. PIERCE Medford's Leading Florist tEUFORD', OREGON, CONIES! FOR 1917 The following are the results of the Jackson County writing and spelling .contests for 1917: Room Writing. 1. Central Point, grade 7, Contral Point, banner. 2. Persist, District 80, Porslst, pennant. 3. Oak Grove, grades 5, 6, 7, 8 Medford, pennant. Twelve other schools making ex ceptional high grades: 1, Long Mountain, District 3"; 2, Plnehurst District 94; 3, Central Point, grade 5; 4, Oak Grove, grado 4; 5, Central Point, grade 6; 6, Central Point, grade 8; 7, Gold Hill, grade 7; 8 Eagle Point, grade 7; 9, Central Point grade 4; 10, Gold Hill, grade 6: 11 Dewey school. District 29; 12, Talent grade 4. Selling. One-rjoom Schools 1, District 84 Hatchory, 99 per cent; 2, District 94 Plnehurst, 97 per cent; 3, District 74, Elk Creek, 96 per cent; 4, Dis trict 38, Pilot Rock, 95 V4 per cent 5, District 51, Liberty, 92 per cent 6, District 80, Persist, 91 2-3 per cent. Average for all one-room schools In tho county, 77.18 per cent. Two-Room Schools 1, District 56 Wagner Creek, 86.3 per cent; 2, Dis trict z, urimn -creek, 85.625 per cent; 3, District 98, Tolo, 84.23 per cent; 4, District 40, Applegate, 83.64 per cent; 5, District 73, Bell View 82.5 per cent; 6, District 91, Butte Falls, 80.2 per cent. Average fo rail two-room schools of the county, 81.3 per cent. Five-Room Schools 1, District 22, Talent, 81.08 per cent; 2, District 6, Central Point, 80.45 per cent; 3, Dis trict 35, Rogue River, 79 per cent; 4, District 1, Jacksonville, 71.73 per cent. Average, 78.07. Gold Hill not fully reported. Roll of Honor. Individuals who spelled all the !words in the contest Orln Barlow, Brade s- Talent, District 56; Benton trlct 0; Lorena Law, grade 7 Central Point, District 14; Harriet McLeod, grado 6, Trail, .District 84; Nellie Morgan, grade 6, Persist, District 80 Clara Orr, grado 7, Rogue River, Dis trict 62, Pine Grove; Jenna .Morgan, grade 8, Tolo, District 98; Isabel Tay lor, grade 8, Buucom, District 27. NARROW ESCAPE FOR An unknown party of Medford tourists Friday night had n narrow escape from death lit Garden Valley, wnon tne iiiipmouiio in winch they were traveling turned turtle while running at n high rate of speed. The car was purchased in I'orlhind and the party, composed of two men and two women, were traveling to (heir homes nt Medford and strayed from the highway at the Garden Valley crossing. They were speeding along n a high rate, when the machine evidently skid ded and turned completely over, the lives of the occupants being saved by the top winch had been rai-cd J ho lop was completely demolished while the windshield, fenders nnd lights were bent and broken. The service car at the Koscburg garage was called and I he broken machine nnd parly brought to Koscburg in time for the tourists (o (akc (he .'1 o'clock train to their homes. Hose burg Daily News. PARKER PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY CHARGE six true bills and two not true bills were returned yesterday after- "CONTOUR"a new Arrow F O R. M - F I T COLLAR "WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, noon by tho grand Jury for the spring term of court. The true bills were against Irving Oehler alias E. Cavcn dore, securing property under false pretense, John Doe, lnnd conveyance without proper title, Lloyd Parkor for larceny from a dwolllng, W. E. Col lins and Sam Slide, Phoenix Post Office robbery, John Doe, statutory charge, and Mrs. M. M. Garwood, MVs. Nan L. StrlckfadcJeo and Mrs. L. Dry f oos, arson. The two "not true" bills were against Mrs, "Sa Oehler for forgery and Jesse Hopkins of Ashland charg ed with attempt to defraud tho Ash land gas company. Lloyd Parker was arraigned yester day and his Indictment being chang ed to petty larceny he plead guilty and was given a sentence of 30 days In jail. Wl. E. Collins and Sam Slide were arraigned and will plead Thurs day. They are represented by Attor ney E. E. Kelly. 'Mrs. Garwood, Mrs. Strlckfaddon and Mrs. Dryfoos wero arraigned and will plead Thursday. They are repre sented by Attorney Gus Newbury. Louis Lavlne, charged with assault Let's Put Our Heads Together Prices Shot to Pieces SHINON OIL SHOE POLISH 5c A TIN LIQUID WAX POLISH 15c a Can - ONE DOZEN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR Footwear is up, but we must close out discontinued and broken lines. 10 PAIRS 30 PAIRS 78 PAIRS Child's Patent Strap San- l,itc , S"18 Mixed lot of Women's Col- dals, sizes G to 8, for- nil liite N.ibuek Pumps oinals Pumps and Slip- nier price $1 ;')0 1,1 ",rP0 styles, sizes 4 to pers, fairly good sizes and 1 (5 1-2, in fair assortment of widths up to size 4 1-2. MUST GO AT of widths, values up to Values up to $4.50 $1.15 HOO MUST GO AT ONLY MUST GO AT $1.95 A PAIR $2.85 20 PAIRS ! Pahv's Soft Sole Shoes, 11 PAIRS 45 PAIRS sizes 0 to 4, a 50.; value, Women's White Satin Men's all solid work shoes must go at Yrr; wr? Cov-ir;1 ztJTS Heels to match, sizes .1 to ", H . "l tl ';ulv? Ul , . 25 Gj wi(l)ls P)i (i aIld D) fo,.. law, sizes 0 to 11, a $0.00 mer price $:!.")(), val,1( TT'm ' ,m MUST GO AT 32 PAIRS MU!??AT ?i-45 Women's 5-hutlon Ox- ( fords in Patent (l.in Met- 53 PAIRS 17 PAIRS al and 'lan Calf, in small ,,r , ., 1? , , ff1 . . and large sizes on narrow . AN"":" 8 J u,ton S,100f; -VH V"(l P,rl widths ! values n ''n,, ' anvas and dray JMkskin Outing Plu- ' ' '' ' ' White Xiilnick, (irav Mu- eher Lace Shoes, sizes MUST GO AT buck, and Tan ( 'alf in sizes Youth's 10 up to Boys $1.G5 nnd widths badlv broken, 4 1-2, values up to 4.50 MUST GO AT ONLY 38 PAIRS MUST GO AT $1.85 Vonths Women's Patent nnd Fab- 16 PAIRS rie Combination Pumps fS rowing dirls One and spatpj nnd Strap Slippers, turn Two Strap Slippers in all ,, . ?. 7i- m t soles, with covered wood Patent with Turn Soles, )'"!, , -7, if,1,'3, heels, sizes 3 .1-2 to (5, P, C, good sizes nnd widths, a ts,H.( alt 1,Jk,1Ile "J?1 and I) wide. real value at :?.00 -?1Z0S broke" a $2-00 ' value, Former Price $3.50 MUST GO AT MUST GO AT ONLY MUST GO AT $1.95 $2.35 $1.65 YOU SURELY CAN AT THE SIGN OF 1917 with a deadly weapon, who was In dieted last fall for shooting a brake man in the Slskiyous but could not appenr because of a broken leg, will be tried at this term of court which opens May 28th. SENIORS DANCE BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE Tho graduation exercises of the senior class of the high school, held In tho school auditorium last night, were unusually original and Interest ing, keeping a large audience highly amused throughout the evening. Tho class prophecy dopartod entlroly from the conventional lines, being given aftor the manner of Alexander, tho orlontal seer. Ray E. Hill, gorgeous ly attired as tho Great Alexander, ma jestically rubbed the crystal globe while questions propounded by An- dorson Joy were answered by Miss Mildred Wicks, assisted by Mies Browning Purdin. All tho characters wero appropriately attired, whllo a majority of the membors of tho class came to the front of the stago as their prophecies wero read and, costumed You could tell us more about cattle than we could toll you. That Is your business. Like ail trained men you aro a specialist In your particu lar line. We too are specialists In the cattle business but from a different angle. We specialize in handling cattlemen'B accounts. Long years of experience In this specialized form of Bank ing assures you of prompt service, courteous treatment, and Intelligent handling when dealing with the The Jackson County Bank Established 1888. Rout 'Em Out USE SOME OF THESE BARGAINS BUY NOW cliClUM "Good Shoes" P5C.E THREE , j for the part, performed some brief stunt to give added point to the char-' actcrlzatton. Tho class poem, written by Ander son Joy, was read by Arthur Nord-j wick, while Miss Georgia Whlllock" mado a decided hit with her class will, which treated tho members. oO tho Junior classes with a fine mixture! of humor and satire. , Miss Lee Halley presented the saluJ tatory, and Miss Mary Holmes gavq the valedictory with charm and lm prosslveness. Miss Laura Gates, tha prosldent of the class, presided with attractive grace and dignity, the exerj clses of the evening closing with the class yell given by the momberB wlthj great spirit and enthusiasm. t There is a difference between Saving the Hair and" trying to resurrect it HERPICID& 7 is a hair saver t Application at the totter barber hop Guaranteed by The Hentcld Co. Sold Everywhere Sde We Lose You Save 21 N. CENTRAL AVE.