Medford mail tribune., June 09, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATE TRTT5TJNE MTCDFORD, OKKfiON, SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 1917
IOCAL AND
M PERSONAL
Any young man who failed to rcg
lstcr on military census tuklnic day
tulB week hnd better keep away from
the army and marine recruiting of
fices of Medford. According to In
structions received by the sergeants
in charge no applicant for enlistment
will he accepted who cannot show his
military registration card. 'Not only
that, hut tho sergeant would report
liini to tho federal authorities as a
slacker, liefore the drart Is made for
tho new army, any man who has reg
istered and ran show his green card
can join either the army, navy or ina
Tlno corps. But the man between the
ages of 21 and 31 who failed to reg
ister last Tuesday, !b In a peculiar
predicament.
Mrs. Leach, carets made to meas
urements guaranteed. Phone G83-J.
The Royal Neighbor Stitch and
Chatter club will meet Juno 10 at
2:30 p. m. with Mrs T. A. Ilirdel, 713
Cedar street.
Private and special tutoring In all
grado work. Phono 748-Y. 71
J. A. Cochran Bpcnt several days In
Roseburg this week on business.
- Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf
Miss Kathnrtne Dunhum, who has
taught In th Mcdiord schools for sev
eral years unfit , has returned to her
home at Itoscburg for the summer.
Piano tuning, W. P. Brooks, with
Palmer Piano Plnce, South Central.
73
Goorgo Owen, county commission
er, will be tho delegate from tho Ash
land lodgo to tho national Elks con
vention at Boston tho latter part of
this month and will be absent from
his county duties for two weeks. Tho
Medford lodge of Elks will not be
represented with a delegate to the na
tional convention, as Carl llollbron
nor, who was elected nationnl conven
tlon dolegnto by the lodgo last Feb
ruary Is Bervlng In the naval roBorve
Borvice at Portland.
Buttermilk, 10c gal. DoVoo's.
Mike Hanley of this county, Frank
Adams the well known stockman of
Klamath Kalis, and William Dough
erty, president of the Union Stock
yards of Portland havo been chosen as
judges of the Ashland Roundup to he
held July 3, 4, and !.
Bakery goods at DoVoe's.
Tho war census of last Tuoaday
will be an indlroct aid to holplng tho
clgaretto dealers of Oregon oboy the
law passed by the last legislature,
making It unlawful to sell to a person
under 21 years of ago. When a
strange youth enters a dealer's store
and asks for a packngo of cigarettes
If tho dealer is in doubt about his age
he can ask him to show his military
registration card. If tho would-be
purchaser hns no card. It In a u Indica
tion that ho Is under 21 years of age.
Good drinking water at Brown's
68
The Grizzlies will climb Pilot Rock
Sunday, tho 10th. Tho party will
leave the bus nt the summit of the
Siskiyous. Those going will notify
C. A. Koran, or phono 100. For seen
cry this Is a most attractive trip and
will bo a comparatively easy climb
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf1
Mrs. C. P. Mooio and children left
for llonderson, California, today for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Special Sunday chicken dinner, fiOc.
Holland Cnfo. OS
B. N. Bunch left for Dunsinulr.
California, this morning to visit his
pon nnd to take treatment tor rheu
matism with which ho has been suf
fering for some time.
See Davo Wood about that flro In
surance policy. Office, Room 4 04, M
F. & II. Bdlg. '
Mrs. C. C. Huff of Corvallls. moth
er of Mis. George Von dcr llellen of
Eagle Point, who bus been visiting
the latter nnd getting acquainted with
her granddaughter, born lust Monday
left today for borne.
!r. Heine fits glasses correctly.
The sale held by the local chapter
of the Girls Honor Guard at the pub
lie market this forenoon was very sue
rejsful. The girls sold out all their
stock long before noon. !m Mentally
It was tho hlguest day nt the market
for the present season.
All water used In our fountain
drinks Is filtered. Brown's. OS
Paul Kittle of Lansing. Michigan.
Is a tourist visiting In the city for
several days.
Big rc milk shakes nt DeVoe's
City Water Superintendent Olin
Arnsplgcr nnd his assistant. John T.
Conrad, returned last night from the
city water Intake. Mr. Conrad bronchi
hack his wire and children with him.
The Conrad family went In the Intake
last Monday for a few du oullng.
but were marooned there till veslei
day by the l'lsh I.al.e dam break ami
flooding of l.lllle I'.utte creek.
Why go to the trouble of getting
Sunday dinner. Try Holland Cafe.
50c chicken dinner.
K. K. Kelly will leave for Kknnuth
Fulls Sunday morning to be nbeut
two days on business.
Dr. Henry Hart. Jackson County
Bank building. Office hours, 3 to 4
p. m.
Mrs. N. Klnkead of Montague, Call-I
fornla, left for home this morning af
ter a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Glass.
Misses Anna and Florence, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hurd, ar
rived Friday from Wichita, Kansas,
whore they have been attending Fair
mount college, Miss Anna graduating
this year. Miss Sylvia Hurd, who has
been teaching English In the Onta
rio, .Oregon, high school, Is also home
for a visit with her parents before at
tending summer school at the uni
versity. Keventy-flve recruits for all branch
es of tho army servlco passed thru
tho city today en route to the Presidio
at San Francisco from the Vancouver
barracks.
Metz cars at Riverside Oarage.
I. It. Drako of Hornbrook Is spend
ing the day in the city.
Fresh Chocolatos at DeVoe's.
Everett McKee and Carl Tengwald
will leave Sunday morning by auto-
moble for Portland to take In the
Hose Festival celebration. They will
he gone ten days.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Marks building. Phone 323-Y. "
Tho trial of C. B. Gay, county Juve
nllo officer nnd former police judge,
on tho charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, will begin In
circuit court next Thursday.
Buths, 2.ric. Hotel Holland.
Among tho Eagle Point people who
spent Friday In the city wore Mrs. T.
F. Boltz and family, A. O. Brown, Dr.
W. P. Holt, and John Grebb.
Phone 884 Houth's Drug Storo.
Tho rain of last night and this
morning caused many ranchers not a
little concern on account of their al
falfa and liny. There Is much of both
down In tho valley, but unless there
should be a prolonged ruin, no dam
age will bo done.
Gasoline and oil at DeVoe's,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mills of Butte
Falls are .visiting In tho city. Mr.
.Mills is manager at Butte Falls for
large timber Interests.
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
Assistant Fire Chief N. II. Mark
will enjoy a weok or two of his vaca
tion with his wife and four children
In an outing along Big Butte creek,
near Butto Falls. Thoy will leave for
Butto Falls in tho family nuto Sunday
or Monday.
Standard strawberry crates at
Bardwell Fruit Co.
In tho circuit court today the trial
was begun of W. C. Daley, tho pronv
Inent Lako Creek rancher, on the
charge of criminal assault. Mr. Daley
clatma attempted blackmail is back of
tho chargo preforred by the young
woman In tho case. Ho Is defended
by Attorney Gus Newbury. ,
Dr. Holno, cyo, ear, nose, thront.
Mrs. It. E. Howard and sister of
Merlin are spending severnl days in
tho city.
For tho best Insuranco sec Holmes,
tho Insurnnco Man.
Mrs. Henry Koontz and daughter,
Luetic, left thlB morning for Wlnlock,
Washington, having been called there
by the serious Illness of Mrs. Koontz'i
niothor.
C. H. Watson of Butto Falls Is n
woek end visitor In tho city.
Misses Martha Boono and Lois Ulcc
left today for Weed for a visit with
friends.
J. W. Henry of Gazelle, California
Is a visitor In tho city today.
Mrs. Eniuia Uoyse of Midland, Oro-
gou, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hooker nnd family,
John L. Henderson of Los Angeles
formerly of Medford, arrived here
this morning nnd will be here some
time visiting and attending to husl
ness.
I OBITUARY
MEADE. Tho remains of Mrs. Al
zlnn II. Meade, widow of N. B. Meade
who died at the home of her daughter
in Grants Pass June 7, arrived In the
city tills morning accompanied by rel
atives. Funeral services were held In
Perl's chapel this forenoon, conducted
by llev. Mr. Wire of Granls Puss. The
interment was In the Medford ceme
tery by the side of her husband and
itrand daughter in accordance with
her last wish. Tho children present
at tho funeral today were II. V
Monde of Orenco, Oregon, formerly
of Medford: J. 11. Meade of Grants
Pass, T. U. Meade of Garibaldi. Ore
gen, und Mrs. T. A. McCourt of Hills-
bore, Oronon, Mrs, Bert Barnes,
other daughter, and nt whose home
Mr. Meade died, was unable (o attend
the fullers!. Mrs, Meade was 77 year:
old and was born at Kspoyx Ule, Pa
With her husband she came 10 tb
coast In 1S71 anil to Oregon In 1 s 7 7
She was a resident of Grunts Pass for
the past -Ti eurs. Mrs. Monde was a
life-long member of the Methodic
church, and a nieni!er of the Wnni
nn's Itoliof Corps and Eastern Star of
Grants Pass.
MAKSliriFI.I. Hi,-,, .Inn,. 1.
1. (V-trk ..f Albanv. wa- c.V.-ud
invM'ieitt ut' tin- (.ri'.'iin Hani. ei jw--1
if in t inn nt I he ele-inu -e- - ion f
I lie l!ll cum tnl it'll lure I'mIiiV. I..
I., tl Irit'li. Fito'iit. nnd W. (i. Tail,
Med lord. Hen- eleeted In the executive
.'ttmniittie. lleiul whs -elected lor the
HUH ciihvctilii'ii.
With M.dford trade Is Medford mado.
HELD DEFECTIVE;
Sam Slide anc- W. E. Collins, who
were placed on trial In circuit court
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
burglarizing the Phoenix postofflce
and the store of the Phoenix Mercan
tile company some time ago, walked
out of the court room free men short-
after the trial was begun, because
the Indictment against them was im
properly drawn.
The two men whom the police and
authorities regard as professional
burglars, and who the police say serv
ed burglary terms In the San Quentln,
California, penitentiary, got the mon
ey taken on their person when arrest
ed, hurried back to Medford and dis
appeared. It la predicted that they
lost no time in getting as tar away
from Medford as possible and that
they will never be seen in these parts
again.
There was a strong esse of circum
stantial evidence aganst Slido and
Collins, who wero defended by E. E
Kelly. The lutter let tho caso bo
called to trial and one witness be ex
amined before he sprung his surprise
on County Prosecutor Roberts by
raising the point that the Indictment
was technically faulty In that while It
charged the prisoners with taking
property from a building, it did not
mention that tho building contained
property.
Judgo Calkins, after examining the
Indictment and looking up the points
of law Involved, held that Kelly's con
tentlon was correct.
A previous Indictment attacked by.
Judge Kelly as attorney ror neienu
ants was also held faulty and the case
against J. A. Tornoy, In which Mrs
W. W. Eifert was complaining witness
dismissed because of it. The defend
ant was accused of having sold prop
erty without possessing title and tho
case grew out of a boom day realty
transaction Involving Siskiyou heights
property for which Tornoy was agent.
After the Jury had been drawn, and
tho first witness called, the defect In
tho indictment led to nn Instructed
verdict.
HI ONJICIORY
LONDON7, June !). It was official
ly announced today llinl King George
lias sent to Field iMursli.il Sir Douglas,
iliiig, Hie commander in chief of tiie
Urilish forces in France nnd Belgium,
the following message :
'We rejoice that, thanks to Hie
thorn preparation and splendid coop
eration of nit itrnis, the important
Messiuos ridge, which 1ms been the
scene of so many mcmoruhle strug
gles, again is in our huuds.
'Tell General I'liimor and (lie sec
ond army how proud we nre of this
achievement by which in n few hours
the enemv was driven out of strongly
ntrenelicd positions which had been
held by him lor two and n half years.
(Signed.. "(IKOIiiii:, H. I."
CUTWORMS DOING DEADLY
WORK IN SUGAR BEETS
Tho cutworm has proved a most
active and destructive pest In the
sugar beet field, as well as In other
crops. It Is a short-lived pest, but It
is evidently on tho Job every minute
n tho night-time, Junging by the In
roads It has made in sonio of the
fields,
Farmers cannot afford to suffe
this loss in any crop, when there Is n
fairly effectivo remedy. Suppose the
normal profit in n sugar beet garden
of given urea is $1000. If tho cut
worm destroys 20 per cent of the
plants, It has cost tho farmer $200
If tho farmer should lose that amount
In any other way, he would tuko his
eomplulnt to the courts, if jt were a
matter that could bo judicially ad
Justed. Penalty of XeglljftMieo
Put If he lose that amount because
a worm army or aero-fleet of bu;:s
takes 11, the average agronomist re
gards It as a part of tho penalty of
chance. That view of the loss is un
fair to the farmer, to his family and
to tho public. It js not the penalty of
chance. It la the penalty of negll
itenco. Tho pol?on-d brau mush Is known
to bo the best remedy no fur discov
ered for the destruction of the cut
worm In any field of plonts on which
it feeds during Us brief period of war
fare. It contains white nrseir, which
kills the worm. The worm like."
bran. Its gluttony kills it
Not Too ImU Vet
The bran mash should bo applied
in the evcnfiuT, for the cutworm doe
its deadly work at night. H Is not
too late yet to apply It. although it
should have been applied earlier by a
week or ten days In most f,e!ds. If n
larno area is to be covered with tho
mash, it Is more economical for the
farmer to make It. Consult your
county pathologist and the entomolo
gist In the Gurnett-Corey building.
PARIS, June 9. After a two days'
Mission during; which Admiral I.a
cuze, minister of marine, and the eun
iluct of the navy wore under lire,
specially on account ol' merchant mu
rine losses, t lie chamber of deputies
voted lust night confidence in the gov
ernment by ;I10 to 178. The hulk of
the attack in the rinsing session cen
tered on the ulleged laxity of meas
ures taken lo combat submarines, in
cluilins; reproaches that the budget
did not provide sufficiently for unti
suljnui lino measures.
Premier Hibot, in defense of the
g-ovemment, declared that the subma
rine war had surprised the navies of
nil the allies. He did not deny the
peril ami asked for increased credits
to meet this new form of warfure.
"There is much to do," lie said, "in
cluding the rejuvenation of the navy
department's methods." The premier
agreed to tiie creation of a depart
ment of submarine defense.
While the debute was proceeding in
the chamber the senate unanimously
adopted a bill revising the budget of
tile minister of the navy, so as to in
clude more ample credits i'or anti
submarine measures.
WELL WATER
T
The few wells and private water
systems In Medford did the largest
business in their history this past
week because of the city water being
muddy and unfit to drink for several
days on account of the break In the
Fish Lake dam and subsequent flood
ing of Butte creek. Wherever there
was a well, most of tho day neighbors
nnd persons not neighbors were lined
up waiting their turns to fill jugs,
buckets and other receptacles.
The most popular well in tho city
was that of the Medford Soda works
on South HartlotL street. It did a
land office business day and night.
"In the past three days not less than
10,000 gallons was taken from this
woll," said C. I' Blgham yesterday.
"Tho peoplo camo from all over on
foot. In autos, carriages and nny way
to get thero, and we gladly let them
take away as much of tho water as
they wanted to."
For the first tltno In their lives
many Medford peoplo this week knew
what It was to be really thirsty. Many
rather than go a long distance for
puro or clear water, finally gave in
and tried to drink tho mud-
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
iUov, A. II. G mum otis of Jackson
ville, nccomimnioil by seven friends.
op In other words a Kord load, visited
at the home of liev. U. A. Hitchlnson
on Tuesday.
Airs. M. M. Kdnmnds, county presi
dent of tho V. C. T. V., returned to
her home In Gold Hill after doing the
greater part of the county officially.
Doctor uud Frank Hay were In Gold
Hill Thursday morning to meet the
parties from tho north interested in
tho lime proposition, Messrs. Idlje
gram und Beenian, authority on the
subject, accompanied them.
Lynn Mowat, Peg Uontar, Alta
Farmer and Marl Weisenhergcr, all of
Ashland came Saturday night to at
tend the Ked Cross dance, also Au
brey and .luanlta Furry of Phoenix.
Miss Furry remained over with her
friend. Dorothy Smith until Monday
when tho two young ladies went to
Medford to spend tho day.
Banker Smith took ovca.-uon Mon-
:-y to whllo away a few hours In Med
ford during our protracted string of
holidays.
Mrs. G. YV. Milam loft Saturday
morning for i'harlos City, Iowa,, the
home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Victor Flint.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. V. Merrltt enter
tained Mrs. Maud l.andfs at dinner
Sunday. The Indies were old time
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I'OK li KT Furnished rooms, with
or without bo. in!. 11- South Kiu
street.
EYES
Entrusted to Me
will reveh o a M-iontifU- examination;
and I prescribe the proper glasses
at the lowest pico eonsUtetit with
hUh made work. If not convenient!
for you to call, j on can make nr-1
rangemeiits by postal or phone, for
me to see you at your home.
DR. RICKERT
liYKMCIIT Sl'KtiAI.IST
MeiHoiM, On'?ou.
friends when Mrs. Landis lived In
Rogue River valley some years ago. ,
John Eddington and L. A. Walker
of Eagle Point motored to Gold Hill
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Truax returned Sunday
morning from her school work at the
state university at Eugene.
Mrs. Steelman spent Wednesday
with friends in Grants Pass.
Mrs. R. A. Jones left Wednesday
for a ten days visit with friends and
relatives in Albany, her old home.
The store of Truax company was
robbed Wednesday night. Local par
ties are under suspect and the sheriff
is hot on the trail. Quantities of food,
overalls, hosiery, chewing gum, candy
etc., to the amount of f iUO or 4UU
laken. Entrance thru a rear
The Universal Gar.
Let the Ford Agent Do It
To get the maximum service from your Ford
car it must have proper attention the use of
genuine Ford materials and attention of men
who know Ford cars.
Ford agents have a fund of practical Ford
experience, a supply of Ford parts made by
the Ford company, and do your work at a
price agreed upon before the job is started.
These prices are established by the Ford
company and are positive proof that mechan
ics are not loafing at your expense or charg
ing other work on your expense.
We use genuine Ford parts, do your work
at contract prices and guarantee every job
turned out of our shop. . '
C. E. Gates Auto 'Go. v
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Paint
In Back and Head, Bat Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.
Palmyra, Mich. Mrs. Chas. T. Ful- !
lor, of this place writes: "In 1911 I
got run down, nnd I suffered great j
natn...wlth both dull and sharp
shooting pains... also back and head, i
I was weak and could only drag
around, and should havo been in bed.
for I really wasn't able to be up. At ,
times 1 would have spells that would j
bo so bad I'd havo to go to bed, and
suffered intensely... !
I decided to try Cnrdul, nnd saw a ,
Kreat Improvement In less than a
month's time. I used T or 8 bottles j
ami wns slronger. ..I got so much
better that my strenKth returned and ;
my work was easy for me. Cardui did
me a world of good. It built mo np In
health and strencth. I haven't had ono
of those bad spells slnee. I haven't
! had to take am- more medicine since
I or have any doctors either nnd havo
been r.We to do my work right alonn i
...1 recommend it to other women .
highly as tho best medicine I know ;
of for women who suffer from female
trouble."
If you suffer from female troubles,
follow this advice. Oct a bottle of s
Cardui tod.vy mrt give It a thorough
trial. It should help yon. as It has
helped thousands of other women In
the past 40 years. At nl! dnicslsts.
KD-14 !
Highest quality, jewelry repairing.
diamond setting, watch
repairing.
Martin J. Reddy
Agate mounting nnd engraving.
212 E. Main St. Medford, Oro.
door was made by cutting out a panel
and reaching the bolt which held it. !
Dr. V P. Chisholm was a Grants
Pass visitor both Thursday and Kri-i
,jay .
George Iverson spent Thursday in :
Medford transacting business.
Professor G. W. Milam visited in
Ashland Friday.
Mrs. Joe Perry Is reported as quite
ill.
Mrs. Iverson and children spent
Friday with Miss Belle Brown on jsenger on the northbound, train rn
Kanes creek. day morning, going to the Roseburg
Word has been received by local ; appointment and then to Salem-the
friends of the death of Miss Evelyn first of the week to meet with the
Walker Hear Snn Francisco u few board of trustees of Willamette Unl
days ago. Miss Walker was teacher versity.
at Rock Point school and had many i Miss Isora Hodges sold her cur Fri-
friends in this vicinity. She. with :
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT
GAIL
KANE
As Man
Made Her
Aborhindv intere-itiiiiT. 1 1 i
drama provides wnderf-il en
tertainment, (iail Kane i ecti
nt her seintiliatins: beM.
TiilANtiU-: t'OMKUY
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
TOMoKKOW
GEORGE WALSH
Tiie p'ineo nf fninuMker in b:
new ol ro!'ii-kin s vmhii ih - r.i'n.i .
HIGH FINANCE
Uulilillm; over with 1 1 : i ill-. .n j-
ttiMK ilV.A I'lMl- nl' III-..
STAR
Modtnrr
! I'ltotnplay
TliP.it n.
r.iKiAii wic.irr
,IK VI. VM
Watch repairing my specialty. Ar
tistic engraving. Promi t --vl. e. ; er
sonal attention. No 1 7 North Cen
tral Avenue, Medford, Oregon. Phone
S61-U.
three young lady friends and two gen-
tlemen were in an auto wreck when
all three young ladies were killed.
her home was at Palo Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller of tip-
per Sums Valley were in Gold Hill
Friday shopping and visiting friends.
Born, to Eli Tepplee and vyfe, June
S, a boy.
F. W. Dodge was in town Friday
again greeting old friends.
Rev. II. J. Van Fossen was a pas-
day to Talent parties.
AMUSEMENTS
THK 1,'F.fM f.Ai; mn SATTRDAY
NIGHT SHOW AT Till I 'A OF.
fred
AS
MODERN OBPHEUS
A Love
Sublime
I:V n piet iiriZaliun of short
-tTv uiih novel "ituutions,
!v Siimuel Hnpt;in ,V!ams,
wlii.-h uppcaivii in Collier'
Weckiv Nov. lltli. ,
VOX COMKIIV.
THE FILM SPOILERS
A Veritable Kaleidoscope of Thrills
Ti'Mii!;i:nv
LIONEL BARRYMORE
uiiiu-.iin!' lurce with ,-nrprise
rill'.:- t!m t i T r -- tile bell.
HIS FATHER'S SON
COMING
Douglas
Fairbanks