Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE -TWO
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE MEDFORD
ORTCOOX. TTTFRSDAY, MAY
1017
ITOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Company Seven members aro much
Interested In the new law Increasing
the pay of the regular army. It Is
claimed that national guard pay auto
matically doubled with the Increase
In regular army pay. . Units of the
guard are paid one-fourth of the pay
of the regular army. Thirty dollars
a month is the pay for a private In
the regular army, hence national
guard privates will receive $7.50 for
their, four weekly drills of a month.
Of course, when the Seventh company
is drafted into the federal service, Its
members will receive regular army
pay.
Airs. Ix-aoh, corets made to meas
urements guaranteed. Phone 6S3-J.
Acting upon the complaint of Oren
Thompson, deputy gamo warden, the
captain of the members of Company
I, of Woodburn, who are doing patrol
duty In the vicinity of Winchester,
yesterday went to the latter place and
issued strict orders atrninst the gaff
ing of salmon by tho military guards
stationed there. The guardsmen
claimed that they were not familiar
with the law, and readily agreed to
abide by the instructions of their cap
tain. 'Koseburg Review.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf
Information reaches Medford that
the lumber and logging industry con
cerns in surrounding counties will be
hard hit by tho new conscription law
04 many of the employes are young
men between the ages of 21 and 31.
The new army will be made up next
September from young men between
these ages. As it is now most of the
lumber and logging concerns are
short of labor and find It hard to ob
tainaltho paying high wages.
. Piano tuning. W. P. Brooks, with
Palmer Piano Place, South Central.
73
: , Coos Bay will be the Mecca for
many of the bankers of Oregon on
June 8 aed 9, when the annual meet
ing of the state asociatlon of bank
era will be held at Marshfleld.
Buttermilk, 10c gal. DeVoe's. '
Mrs. Henry Conn of Itoseburg is
spending a few weeks with her moth
or, Mrs. A. M. Thomas of Central
Point.
Dr. Hargravo, Farmers and Fruit
growers Bank Hldg. Phone 230
Robert Pelouzo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pelouze of Hagle Point, and one
of the best known young men of
Medford, having graduated from the
high school of this city, leaves tonight
for Now York City from where he will
Bull soon for Franco with the 8tan
ford university American ambulance
corps unit to serve at the war front
He will stop over 1 Chicago a copule
of days. The exact dote of tho unit's
sailing from New York Is unknown
even to member of tho unit, being
kept secret by the war department for
military reasons. Many friends of
Polour.0 will gather at the depot this
evening to give him a proper send-off.
Phono KS4 Heath's Drug Store.
Mr. und Mrs. J. Henry Wolton left
this morning for Portland nfter
four days visit with Mr. und Mrs. A
P. llagen.
Canned, bottled and dried meats
and fish, pk-kles and cheese for the
outing, at Medford Fish a.Mrket
V. S. Noll of Sunta Barbara, Call
fornlu, who has mining properties in
Jackson and Josephlno counties, and
who has spent much of the past three
months in this city, left today for
Hhasta Spring, where he will take
treatment for high blood pressure
with which lie has been suffering for
some time.
. Bakery goods at DeVoe's.
Mrs. Inct Young of Fort Jones
California, who bus been here for
flomo time hnvlng her eyes treated by
a local oculist, left for homo today.
, Johnson for titch class waleh re
pairing, tf
.Mrs. Michael M.liulrk left las
night for Minneapolis, where sho will
npeud the summer.
See Dave Wood about that fire in
surance policy. Offlro, Room 404, M
F. ft II. Hdlg.
Frank K. Ueorge of the Blue l.edi;e
district Is a visitor In the city.
Dr. Heine fits glusM's correctly
Big .'c milk shakes at tWoe's
J. E. Stevens Is n visitor In the city
from MurvAville. California.
It's time to plant dahlia bulbs and
up to June Kith. Send one dollar to
It. 11. I'hxmhi. Central Point, or come
and get elcht assorted, InWIcd, field
grown roots. We have lots of higher
priced ones, too. We pay the post
aue. Mrs. M. It. C.oodwlii of Oakland.
California, arrived In the city today
to visit relatives.
Met?, cars at Riverside tJaruge.
T. 11. K. Hathaway left last night
for Chicago, where he will locate per
manently, several of bis Intimate
friends say. Mr. Hathaway has been
a resident of Mcdlord for the post
olght or nine years and during most
of this time was In the real estate
business. He has relatives In Chi
cago. t J'r. Henry Hurt, Jackson County
Hank building, office hours, 2 to 4
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reames return-l
ed this morning from Portland.
Crabs, shrimp and clams for Fri
day, Medford Fish Market. ,
Miss Myra Sllsby, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. D.
Blackden, left Thursday for her home
ut lxs Gatos, California.
Top factory now in Nat.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Newton of
Hornbrook are visiting In the city for
several days.
Baths. 25c. Hotel Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wheeler of
Berlin, Mass., who have been visiting
in the city several days while en route
home from California, left today for
Eugene to visit their son who Is a
student in the University of Oregon
Fresh Chocolates at DeVoe's. '
W. C Fruit of Watkins was a visi
tor In the city yesterday.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St
Marks building. Phone 323-Y. '
Mrs. F. A. Lefley Mrs. W. F. Cart
wright and Miss Wllma Oden went to
Eugene this morning to attend the
Southern Oregon convention and
camp meeting of the Seventh Day Od
ventists. Rev. A. R. Rhodes, the new
pastor of the Medford church, has
been at Eugene for a week. Other
Seventh Day Adventlsts of Medford
are also in attendance, having gone to
Eugene by automobile, and still oth
crs will leave for there tomorrow.
Guaranteed flour, $2. GO. Hutchi
son & Lumsden.
Gasoline and oil at DeVoe's. 1
Mrs. P. R. Goodwin of Oakland,
California, arrived In tho city today
to visit with relatives and friends.
Choice Ling cod, halibut. Rogue
river salmon, sand dohe, shad, lake
trout, at Medford Fish Market,
Phone 3C2.
Mrs. E. A. Gansel of Los Angeles
arrived in the city this morning to
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. Lauer-
man.
Tent factory now in Nat.
Miss Elnore Winfrey, teacher of
the high school teachers training
course, will leave Saturday for her
hame at Kansas- City. She will
probably take a special course of
study in the University oi Chicago
this summer. In the fall she will be
come a member of the faculty of the
Oregon State Normal at Monmouth.
The U. S. government wants ston
ographers and typewriters at onco,
Qualify at the Medford Commercial
College. Take examinations at GrantB
Pass. Start work for Uncle Sam at
$75 a month. Phono 15-U 03
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
With the able assistance of Bobby
Pelouze and Rudy Schulz, and those
octogenarian stars of former days,
Shorty Miles and Walt Antlo, tho Sev
enth company baBeball team defeated
tho nine of Company I yesterday af
ternoon by the score of 10 to 3. The
Company 1 boys blew up early In the
gamo and never came down from
their balloon ascension. Telouze
pitched for the Seventh company the
entire game. This Is the first game
won from Company I during the se
rles.
Standard strawberry crates at
Bardwoll Fruit Co.
Dr. Clara Dunn, office rooms 10
and 1 1, Jackson County Bank build
ing. 0
John D. McKec of San Francisco
vice-president of the California and
Oregon Power company, and presi
dent of the Mercantile iNatlonal Bank
of San Francisco. Is in the city today
on business conected with the power
company.
Bowles Moore, Attorney at Law. M
F. ft II. building.
Mr. Everett C. Ferguson, formerly
Associated Press operator for this,
paper, has been promoted to petty of
ficer la the radio branch of the naval
reserve at Bremerton, according to
word received over tho Tribune wire
today.
For the best insurance Bee Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
J. Walter Morton, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon, who will deliver
the commencement address at the
Page theater tonight, arrived In the
i-lly this noon from Eugene.
Spray with "Corona Dry' arsenate
of lead, a standardized spray. ltanl
well Fruit company, exclusive agents
62
George W. Riddle, former county
judge of louglas county, and promi
nent resident of Riddle, accompanied
by John W. Westcrlund, W. 11. liore
and others of Medford, enjoyed an au
tomobile trip on the Pacific highway
today as far as the California line.
Judge Riddle arrived In the cltv Yes
terday. Today's trip Is part of the
prize he won by writing the best essay
among all members of the granges In
Douglas county as to why the good
roads bond issue should pass.
Flour. J2.C0, guaranteed. Hutchi
son ft Lumsden.
SENIORS QUARREL
OVER DANCING
AT
The senior class of '17 of the high
school this morning decided to split
50-50 on the dancing question, and
the M-20 In the treasury was divided
by the two factions and each will in
Its own way entertain the Juniors In
the near future.
It all came up over the junior
urom." that was stopped by the
school board because it disapproved
of dancing. It was decided by the to-
be seniors that they would entertain
tho class of '17 with a dance and re
ception after school was over for the
year. The anti-dancing faction of the
senior class proposed to inform the
Juniors they wanted no reception In
which the wicked one-step and other
fancy means of sinful recreations
were indulged in. They were outvot
ed and It was decided to have the re
ception, combination social-dancing.
The first half of the evening to be of
the less violent sort of reception, the
latter half dancing.
Not to be denied the question came
up again this morning. Such terms
"hussie," "cat," and other endear
ing titles were bestowed upon the
dancing half of the class by the ant!
dancers. They would have an even
ing or they wouldn't play. The divi
sion was made with the anti-dancing
faction declaring they wanted no one
who approved of dancing at their re
ception to the juniors.
Maybe they will patch It up, but
again maybe they won't. But the Ju
nlorB will have two entertainments
where they formerly had one, if they
don't.
"l.
HOME GUARD f NEW TEACHERS
ENROLL EVERY GRADUATE FROM
ABLE-BODIED MAN TRAINING COURSE
each student 1 required to do iiitcen
weeks of practical teaehinir of -10
minute e;..-h dnv in tlif ,.ullie
schools. In addition ninny of th5
year's students spent u week in ai
tunl ti-iteliinir in rural school--.
IS OUT ALL DAY
Late this afternoon the jury In the
arson case against Mrs. M. M. Gar
wood still had the case under consid
eration. The case went to the Jury at
9 o'clock this morning. Several times
during the day the jury asked for in
structions on certain points from
Judgo Calkins.
This fact, together with the length
of time consumed In trying to reach a
verdict caused the rumor to spread
about the court bouse this afternoon
that the Jury would probably be un
able to reach all agreement.
The officers and leudiii; members
of the Home Guard company are
considerlnir steps to create more en
thusiasm in that orv'iinizution and to
inerense its membership so as to in
clude every able bodied man in Med
ford and vicinity who is beyond or
under military ne.
While about one hundred men have
signed tlie member-hip roll sine- the
organization was launched some time
ago, vet the attendance at the weekly
drills lias been much smaller tlmn
that number. However, at last
night's drill the attendance was forty
the most Unit have turned out for
some time.
A bill is now pendinz in eonares
which lias already passed one house
providing for federal rccounilinii of
the Home (iuurd thruout the country
and providing quarters and equipment
for it. When this measure is pass
ed it is thot that the Medford or
ganization will be given a great im
petus. As soon as Company Seven
leaves for active service the Home
Guard will be given the use of its
armory.
It is pointed out that when the
Seventh company nnd Company I
have gone tile Home Guard will be
a much needed institution in Medford
to protect property und ierhaps 'Ives;
and that the longer the war proceeds
the more the necessity for n home
guard body will he appreciated. It is
also pointed out that the Home Guard
may have to do the very woik in
this vicinity that is now being per
formed by Company I in guarding the
railroad bridges, water tanks, etc.,
.and that in the not far distant fu
ture every man in Medford w!iO is
able must "do his bit" nt home nf
least. . '
A FRIEND'S
OBITUARY
ADVICE
The following students have com
pleted u year's work in the teachers
training course in the Medford high
school ami have been certificated by
State Superintendent of Schools J.
A. Churchill to tench any rural school
in the state of Oregon without ex
amination :
Georgia Wbillock, Alice Chandler,
Ellin l'ayiie. Frances Grcbb, Margery
Krkstinej Helen James, I.ce Halley,
MyrI Davis. Wunita Cnrstens, Beth
Blackford, Helen Stevens, Pearl Bor
rall, Vera Uoundtree, Dwight Phipps,
Almeda Orr, Myrtle Standley, Leila
McDougal. Agnes Scott, Elbert Mitch
ell, Katherinc King. Man- Hnnley.
Yetris McCredie, Wnvin Dean, Grace
Kinelieloe.
The first ten of those mentioned
have already obtained positions to
tench next year in various parts of
the state, while others have been par
tially promised isisitions.
The teachers training course this
year has been in charge of Miss El
nore Winfrey, who leaves to become
a member of the faculty of the state
normal school at Monmouth, Ore. Be
sides the drill in methods nnd review
of subiects incidental to tne course
"ONE DISH OF
POST T0ASTI ES
GOT ME
SAYS
NEVER WERE
CORN
FLAKES
LIKE EM!
wmm i
B KB
If-. jJM'figHtfli11 I
Ml KiO'iLM
w I: i VX ISW. ST1.1 1
tern.
CAPITAL
$100,000.
Kunerul services were held over
Mrs. Xinicy V. Thrasher of Phoenix
who died at her home last Tuesday,
aged HO years and -2 days, ut the:
Presbyterian church ut Phoenix this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Kcv. Mr. Oli
ver of ticiiitiug. The services were'
attended by many friends and rela
tives. James Thrasher, husband; George
nnd Charles Thrasher, sons; Mrs. V.
G. Erost and Mrs. J. II. Quiiiii, daugh
ters, were at the bedside when Mrs.
Thrasher passed on. Guy Thrasher
of San Erancisco was unable to reach
the aged mother s home in time.
Mrs. Thrasher was bom at Xing
are Kalis, Canada. She had been n
ident of this valley 1'2 years. She
hud been the wife of James Thrasher,
who survives her, til years on Mav 'JO.
Deceased leaves ten grandchildren
nnd six great-grandchildren.
"Grandma" Tlirasl-.er, ns she was
affectionately known t,- n wide ei.ele
of friends, was beloved b 1'JI wl.o
knew her. She was a kind, loviuu
and lovable wife, mother and neigh
bor and many will mourn her loss in
s plme of life.
WASHINGTON, May V.,r ,!,
partmrnt dispatches today from .Mar
fu, Te.a, say that the Mexican eon
sd at Presidio reported an cnuiige
uieiit soulli of l.amula, Mexico, oi
.May -Ml, in which t'atrnna for-vs un
Hi -r demon! Garcia defeated a li.-mdit
blind. The coinmnnduhl at I'roidio
reported a hundred tren cu rouie from
I'.iho to '.niKiii, prcsiun.ililv Cur-
raliji troops ami that the Vihsta-
reported in that ninitv were in fuel
refuel e Mexicans ell route to Polio
Woman Saved From a Seri
ous Surgical Operation.
Louisville, Ky. "For four years I
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness, I could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If t tried to do any work, I
would have to lie down before it was
finished, the doc
tors said I would
have to be opera
ted on and I simply
broke down. A
friend advised ins
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
and the result is I
feel like a new wom
an. I am well and
strong, do all my
own house work and
have an eight pound baby girl. I know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman dreads. " Mrs.
Nellie Fishback, 1521 Christy Ave.,
Louisville, Ky.
Everyone naturally dreads the sur
geon's Knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un
necessary.
"Sister Susie"
Human Hair Nets
Cap Shape and Fringe Styles
3 for 25c
MARINE LLO HAIR SHOP
407 Garnett-Corey Bid?.
Iviil!
i mm. -s i
Save Your Dimes
and get a
Kodak
Brownie
or
Premo
Camera
Deposit 10c, set
bunk, save xour
dimes nnd you can
cet a Kodak in a
icry short time.
Sec display window.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
'tilt SAl.K Tourlni; car in first class
condition. Call -101 South Kum
LOST This morninc, near liakuta
avenue, a itray coat. Finder leave
at liarnett-Corcy Co. fiO
FVR SAl.K New alfalfa, $12 per
ton. SI. J. Sllnear. Phone IKS.
62
POll S.VI.K
f.711l.
-Clean whe
at hay. Phone
I'i2
SITUATION WANTK1 Stroll will
Iiik young man wants k.iM.mi or
any kind of work In town. l!y day
or lob. Address C. W. P., Moll
Tribune office.
TORIC
Lenses
Will Rive you clearer, wider nnd more
correct .vision. No matter what style
niountlnit or lens you desire. If It has
merit, we have It.
DR. RIGKERT
KYKSItillT SPPUAUST
Medford, Oregon.
If you have anv svmrjtom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia h,. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyt
Ylhbs., lor helpiul advice given tree.
111
!
s.WestjSide Pharmacy
THE UNIVERSAL CAR jljl
'Wherever Ford cars have pioneer- I
ed. Ford service lias kept pare. It is J I
1 the factor which strengthens the per- 11
jl sonal relation ln-twccn Ford owners Ihj
jjl and the Company. To .tret the liest j jj
I possihle service from your Ford car, I j
jjl brintr it here when it needs attention I j
and tret the benefit of Ford supcrvis- I
1 1 ion ihrouirhout. We use the tremiine lip
1 1 Ford parts and jrive you the benefit I
1 1 of the rejrular standard Ford prices. I j
HI Tourinir ear .fiitiD. Umiaboitt 4.".
I Sedan ;rti4"). Coupelct .."i0"i. Town Car I
I .!)." -all f. o. b. Detroit. Oil display I
llll and for sale by ' I
C. E. Gates Auto'Co. jjjj
r
fll!llll!
Where, When and How
We May Be of Service
F YOU are in doubt exactly as to where,
u,un nnd how ihc 1st National Bank
may be of service to you do not hesitate
to make Inquiry. You may he sure that
it will be wherever you are, whenever it
is needed and however it is possible.
;,,vci!iim-iit Supervision (iovern
meiit lii-M-'-i!"n: Member ol'tlie Ked
er;.! lli-crv" SxMcui.
IsiNaiionsill&nk
MEDFORD
CPF.GON
SPECIAL SALE OF
Trimmei
Friday and Saturday
JUNE 1 and 2
All the newest modes
from the fashion centers
and our own work rooms
Values up to $10 jJC
sale price . . .
Other bargains from
$1 to $3
MISS L0UNSBURY
M. M. Dept. Store
Hats
THE BEST BUTTER FOR SELECT TRADE.
Ask Your Grocer for It.
BUY
IT
j fek v'J .MtDrORO CRtAMLRV '
TRY I
IT
SEE MARSH & BENNETT'S WINDOW.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
STAR
Medford's Cozy Photo Flay Theater.
ADULTS 15c;
MATINEE 2
I.I.
Children 5c
EVE 7 P. M.
HERE
TONIGHT TOMORROW
A Triumph of Artistry
Tee Price
oi anie
A drama cf a man who built his success
on the weakness of his brother... Show
ing the Most Roraarkbale Double Ex
posure Effects Ever Obtained.
With Marc MacDerniott in a Dual Role
FRANK DANIELS supplying Jams of Joy,
"MR. JACK INSPECTS PARIS."
nM!X, S.ViTUnAY
I Carlyle Blackweil -June Ehridge-Muriel Ostriche
J!