Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

PAfiE TWO
ftrCDFORD MATH TRTnUXE MEDFORT), OTJEriON", TITFTCSPAY. MAY 21. 1017
TOCAL AND
L PERSONAL
Juilge and Mra. V. II. Cannon re
turned today to Host-burs after spend
ing some time here visiting relatives
and friends. I To make up for his en
joyable vacation spent hero -Mr. Can
non expects to pluno into a mass of
detail work that has acumuiated in
the office of register of the I'nlted
States land office which position he
holds.
Mrs. Ieach, corsets maoo to meas
urements guaranteed. Phono BS3-J.
Mr. and Mis. H. K. Deal have re
turned from Roseburg, where they
were visiting relatives.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
E. M. Wilson has been spending
several days at Klamath Falls this
week on business.
Piano tuning, Vr. r. Brooks', with
Palmer Piano Place, South Central.
73
L. L. Wenclt is spending several
days at Kugone on business matters.
Buttermilk 10c gal. Do Voe's.
John Burt was a business visitor In
Roseburg this week.
Dr. Hargrave, Farmers and Fruit
growers Bank bldg. Phone 230.
Tho first of a series of short star
Ties which Edison Marshall, the tal
ented young Medford author. Is writ
ing for tho American Magazine, Is
published In tho June number of that
publication. It Is a story nbout a
tramp and his dog, in which Mr. Mar
shall features his own pet dog, Peter,
and tho hitter's characteristics. Mr.
Marshall also has a novel In the May
Kith Issuo of the Top Notch Maga
zine.
Phone 884 Heath's Drug Store.
Tho semester examinations of tho
high school will bo hold Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
Bakery goods at De Voe'a
Tho excavation work for the private
sanitarium which will 'ho erected at
tho corner of Ivy and 0th street by
Dr. B. If. Porter, was begun yester
day. From now on tho work will bo
rushed until tho structuro is com
pleted. Johnson for high clnss watch re
pairing, tf
Privato Rtono of Company I Is get
ting used to fractures. Whilo on
guard duty last week In the Sisklyous
he stumbled and had a bnd fall sus
taining a fractured wrist, a fractured
elbow nnd a fractured shoulder. Last
fall while taking part In a football
game at Woodburn ho sustained a
brokon arm. lie is conspicuous for
his grit, and slnco the nccldent walks
the streets with his arm, wrist and
shoulder In splints and bandages,
nig Be milk snaRen at De Voe's.
C. C. McCurdy of this city was
registered at the Multnomah hotel,
Portland, tho fore part of tho week.
Fresh chocolntes at De Voe'a
John A. Wosterlund, president of
tho Trl-Stnto Good Roads association,
will leavo for Willamette valley
points Friday, to accompany Stuto
Highway Commissioner K. J. Adams
and others In the closing week of the
whirlwind good ronds campaign.
Dr. Heine fits Glasses correctly.
Following much persistent work on
tho Klamath Indian reservation by!
army recruiting sergeant Fore nnd
others, hut two Klamnth Indians have
on'lsted so fnr In tho army. They are
Jesso L. Kill; and Klclon 8. Miller.1
Kirk Is a son of tho lato Jesse I4. Kirk
who for many years guided tho des-.
tlnles of tho Klamath Indians.
It's tlmo to plant dahlia bulbs and ;
up to Juno 15th. Send nno dollnr to!
R. II. Paxson, Central Point, or come
nd get eight assorted, labeled, field
grown roots. Wo havo lots of higher
priced ones, too. Wo pay the post-!
ago.
Mrs. T. F. Han ley. of Grants Pass
visited .Medford friends Wednesday.;
Mr. llanley and family will move to
Medford next week, where Mr. llanley (
becomes Association Press operator
for tho Medford Sun.
Baths 25c. Hotel. Holland ;
W. J. Maloney of Giants Pass has
been appointed ndmlnstratnr of the
estate of the lale YV. J. Winter of
Waldo.
Ilnvo your mattresses renovated,
I upholstering, auto top and trimming
dono at W. II. Brown's, H2 North
Front. Phono 145-.I. 55
Tho Southern Orci'.nn bankers at
their annual meeting at GramJ Pass,
elected the following officers for next
years: President, Frank ('. Ilnim
woll; vice-president. V. II. Vawter:
secretary and treasurer. Sain II. Ba
ker. Ashland will be the next meet
ing place.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office. Boom iOi M
F. & II. Bldg.
Tho Knights of Pythias lodge has
purchased the sixty-two and one-half
feet properly with residence and shop
from Frank Wilson a block and a half
gouth of Main street on Central ave
nue. It Is a flno location and the
lodge expects eventually to build a
castle hall and thus join Into part
nership with Medford In true style
Many member are constant')- Joining
the lodge and Its future Is very bright.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Marks Building. Phono 323-Y.
Miss Fay Ganger of Cleveland, O.,
arrived In the city Thursday morning
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
C'offeen.
Gasoline and oil at De Voe's.
The commencement exercises of the
Pheenix high school were held last
night. The graduating class number
ed seven. V. Meldo Ilillis, superin
tendent of the Medford public schools,
delivered the main address.
For sale, birds, cheap. 418 South
King street. Phone 739-Y. 57
W. I. Humphrey is In the city on
business today from Koseburg.
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
The Fourteenth t-. S. Infantry
passed through Medford early Thurs
day morning en route from the Pre
sidio at San Francisco to the Vancou
ver barracks. It required a special
train in three sections to transfer the
regiment between these two military
posts.
Rawles Moore, Attorney at Law.
M. F. & H. building. tf
Tho high school band went to Ap
plegate on Thursday morning to fur
nish music for tho big creamery pic
nic and school meet being held there
today. The trip was made In a large
motor truck.
Tent fastory now in Nat.
H. A. Thierolf returned Thursday
from Sacremeuto accompanied by Mr.
Takutsujl, a Japaneso lawyer of that
city, who will spend several days here
looking over the valley. Mr. Thier
olf was In Sacramento for the pur
pose of obtaining Japanese laborers
to come to Medford to engage in the
work of thinning sugar beets. He
obtained eight experienced sugar beet
thinners.
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
J. W. Henry and C. II. McCoy of
Gazelle, Calif., aro visitors in the city
toady.
Tom Merrlman Is doing business at
the old stand onco more. 55
Letters received In the city Thurs
day told of Arthur Perry and Leigh
Swlnson, former Medford newspaper
men now serving at Portland In the
naval reserve and Chief Quartermas
ter Nordstrom, former navy recruit
ing officer hero, hanqucttlng together
In a Portland 10-cent restaurant last
Tuesday noon. Otherwise tho world
went on just the same and no clocks
were stopped. '
Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County
Bank building. Offlco hours 2 to 4
p. m.
H. T. Cratty and mother of Rose
burg are visiting in tho city.
A. D. Betz of Glendale, Ariz., ar
rived In the city today to look over
general conditions In the valley.
Seo program of concert at tho Pres
byterian church, Friday, 8 p. m. 54
Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Tattle of Siski
you are visiting In tho city.
Kldon S. Corthell Is a visitor In the
city today from Jacksonville.
For blacksmlthing and horse shoe
ing, see Tom Morrlman at the old
stand. 55
Tho party given by tho Juniors of
tho high school In connection with
commencement week doings will be
held next week Friday night at the
armory. Tomorrow night tho alumni
party In honor of the graduating class
will 1io held.
Top factory now in Nat.
Grand orchestra and vocal concert,
Presbyterian church, Friday eveying.
Tickets 25 cents. 54
James J. Pershing of Chicago, a
brother of General Pershing of the
army, is In the city this week repre
senting a large Chicago wholesale
clothing house.
Dr. Clara Dunn, office rooms 10
and 11, Jackson County Bank build
ing. 62
The 27 men who arrived In the city
last week to work at thinning in the
sugar beet fields of the valley, have
all thrown up their jobs and returned
to Portland. They thought the work
was too hard.
Among the Eagle Point people who
spent Wednesday In the city were
Mrs. A. C. Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy Dugan, Mayor and Mrs. John
Nichols and John Grebb.
Dahlia bulbs for sale. Phone 1CF11.
57
Company I has a new mascot in a
puppy several months old which the
soldlcrB have named Medford In honor
of this city. Medford Is just a com
mon scroot of a dog, however, who
barely knows enough to eat when
food Is set before him. He is a great
pet with the soldlors.
Miss Florence Gregory of Wcaton,
111., is a tourist who is visiting in the
city and valley.
C. P. Van Ilautte, district commer
cial superintendent of tho Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company, is
in the city on business connected with
that company's affairs.
If you like good Instrumental and
vocal music, don't miss the concert
Friday, 8 p. m., at the Presbyterian
church. Tickets 25 Cents. 54
Ahner Raymond of Central Alberta,
B. C, and his son, John, are In the
city this week with a view to perman
ently locating hero and aro looking
over ranches and land In the valley.
They desiro a better climate than the
one they have been Tsldlng In.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Mrs. W. I. Vawter left for Eugene
Thursday morning for a visit with
her son Will, who Is a student In the
University of Oregon.
Jack Morrill loft last night for San
Francisco from which city he will
soon go to Chicago with the intention
of remaining there until fall. Then
too, he Is anxious to enlist in some
branch of military service and leans
very much towards tho aviation corps.
Intimate friends of Morrill say he Is
thinking of purchasing an aeroplane
for the purpose of perfecting himself
in practical flying before possible en
listment In the aviation corps.
Mrs. Leo Root and child left Thurs
day for the navy yard at Bremorton to
Join Mr. Root, who Is serving in the
naval reserve thero.
J. B. Piatt left for Portland on
Thursday with the Intention of enlist
ing In the new engineers' regiment
that Is being formed for army service
in France.
Help, help wanted, male and fe
male. Radtr, Employment Agt. 55
There Is no truth In the report in
circulation in this city last week that
tho C. & O. Lumber company at
Brookings, Oregon, had shut down be
causo of so many employes enlisting
and a shortage of help. The company
is operating its Brookings plant and
logging camps to full capacity and ex
pects to continue doing so. However,
It can use more men in the various
departments.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and chil
dren left today for Roseburg, their
future home. Rev. Mr. Smith, who
has been pastor of the Free Methodist
church here was assigned to the Rose
burg church of that denomination)
the conference here last week.
OF
WASHINGTON, May 24 An
other month probably will be requir
ed for congress to complete tho war
tax bill, although the house passed
it lust night. It was indicated to
day that the sennto will make so
ninny changes in the measure as to
result almost in a redrafting, partic
ularly of sections rclnting to taxes
on excess profits, incomes nnd man
ufactures and the increased second
class postal rates.
With Medford trade Is Medford made
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Brown pigskin pocketbook
ihetween Hotel Medford and Page
theatre. Liberal reward If return
ed to Mall Tribune office.
AMUSEMENTS
Your Eye Glasses
Are the .Most Con-j
splcnous thing you
Wrey. Why Not Have tho Rest'.' You j
Can Get Such Service Hero.
DR. RICKERT
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Medford, Oi-cgon.
AN ABSORBING DETECTIVE
MYSTERY. DRAMA
THROUGH
THE WALL
FEATUilXG
.Neil Shipman
OF "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE
WOMAN."
Comedy
HIS CONSCIOUS CONSCIENCE
With IIH.il HE MACK and
PATSY liKI'nliKST
TONIGHT
and
TOMORROW
HERE
Adults 15c; Children 5c.
STAR
Medford's
Cozy Photoplay
Theatre.
TONIGHT Last Time
See it You'll never forget the
vital, vibrant, swift-moving
drama.
MORG
a A ig A
Tomorrow
MARIE
D0E0
IN
LOST
AND
WON
GIRL
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lias seen life as you've never seen it she's tasted the dregs
and drunk the bubbles. She's done a lot of things you would
not do, but she's human intensely human. She's been par
ty to several little deals that if there's any truth in getting
credit in the record book hereafter, she'll have many credit
marks opposite her name.
The World Before Your Eyes PATHE NEWS
PRICES Adults, Lower Floor, 25c.
Balcony, 15c.
Children Under 12 Years, 5c.
Southern Oregon's Greatest
Place of Amusement.
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We have just bought another Bankrupt Stock
that means we set the price. The other fel
low had to sell.
STORE CLOSED!
Store will be closed all day Friday to arrange
the stock for the biggest, fastest selling event
you have ever attended in Medford.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 10 o'clock
Forcing Out the Stock!
We want to force out this stock in the shortest possible
time as we have several other stocks in view.
PATENT MEDICINES
Included in this stock are a lot of Patent Medicines, Poul
try Food, Condition Powders, Gall Cure, all Kinds of the
best Salves, Liniments, Glycerine, Arnica, Salt Peter and
Powdered Alum. In fact, over a hundred different kinds
that sell regularly at 25c, 50c, and $1.00 All will
be placed on tables at, choice, 10c.
A lot of Ribbon, all colors. A lot of Children's Un
derwear. A few new Garden Hoes, Harness Snaps, etc.
A lot of Children's Hose going at 10c a pair. 10c rolls
of Toilet Paper, 5c, A lot of Butcher Knives that sold
up to 75c, going while they last, 25c each. 25c bottle
Liquid Veneer, 10c Rubbe- Cement, 10c. Aluminum
X Paint, 10c.
SHOES! SHOE;
OES!
y,
.fSfl Shoes that sold up to $4.50 going at
rhpanpr than anv mail order house ran
Muleskin Shoes, all sizes,
cheaper than any mail order house can
sell them. Cheaper than you will ever
have a chance to buy them again.
MEN'S SHOES
One lot of Dress Shoes,
broken sizes, $1,98,
going ;.t $1.98.
Elk hide Shoes, $2.69.
Good heavy Work Shoes,
$2.98.
A good gun metal Dress
Shoe, button, $2.98.
Just read these low prices
over. Then do a little
thinking.
BOYS' SHOES
Good heavy Shoes, while
they la,t, $1.98, $1.49 and
98c.
Boys' fine Dress Shoes,
colt, kid, Goodyear welt, a
regular $4.00 shoe before
they went up; going at $2.75.
GIRLS' and LADIES' SHOES
A lot of good Shoes, sizes
5tol3V2and 1 to 42, while
they last, $1-49 and $1.48.
WE EXPECT TO SELL YOU YOUR SHOES
We still have a few of those Dressers left and to
close them out we have marked them $2.98 each. 2 Re
frigerators, 2 Graphophones, a lot of Fruit Jars at 50c doz.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY at 10 o'clock sharp
A lot of Boys' Hats, while they last, at 25c.
Men's Hats, 75c and 98c. Did you get that?
Men's Summer Hats going at 50c and 25c.
Men's Fifteen Dollar Suits going at $7.50.
Men's $18 and $20 Suits, all wool, made to fit by
some of the best tailors in the country; going at $12.50.
3 good second-hand Trunks, sizes SG-40, each $3.50.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 10 O'Clock
WILL H. WILSON
Cheapest Store in the Vest - - . 32 N. Front St.
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