Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1917)
PAGE TWO MEDFORT) MATE TRTBTTNE MEDFORD, OKI ION', . WEDNESDAY, .1UXE 11 1017. OCAL AND PERSONAL Walter J. O'lirkn of Unite Falls enlisted In the marine corps tit the local recruiting station Tuesday and left for Portland Tuesday night for final examination. Airs. L?aeli, corsets made to meas urements guaranteed. Phone 683-J. Dr. Calvin S. White, former state health officer ol' Portland, now Cap tain Willie, V. S. A., passed thru Iedford Wednesday morninjr for Fort Mason, Cniil'., to report for duty In tho medical corps. , Privato and Kpeeial tutoring In all grado work. Phono (1117-J. 71 Master Iteny Lombard of Portland arrived Wednesday morning to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kvan A. nennies. Johnson for nigh class watch re pairing, tf A. J. Macluro of San Francisco Is registered at a Medford hotel. Piano tuning, W. P. brooks, with Palmer Piano Place, South Central. 73 Mrs. M. C, Ilarlier, .Mrs. II. M. Os borno and Mrs. E. M. Lumadcn left Wednesduy morning for San Diego for a sojourn of ceveral weks. Buttermilk, 10c gal. DeVoo's. Tho .lacksou county creamery has added another Ames truck to Its de livery roulo complement. Bakery goods at DoVoes. " Mrs. John Wilkinson and little son wont to llllt, Calif., Wednesday morn ing for a week's visit with Mrs. My ron Grovor. E Johnson for high class watch re pairing. " tf John G. Thomasscn of Portland who has spent several days In Med ford, went to Montaguo and Grenada, Calif., Wednesday morning. Thomas- sen has land lnterestas near tho new town of Granada. Seo Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office, Room 404, M. P. & II. Bdlg. Miss Leah Walther returned from Seattle Wednesday morning. She has been Attending the Unlvorslty of Washington. Miss Walther was ac companled homo by her friends, Miss Lura Tanner of Seattle, who will visit with hor for Bevoral weeks. Miss Whither is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Walther. Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly. Mrs. Myron drover of Hilt, Calif., who has been visiting Mrs. John Wil kinson for a week, returned home Wednesday morning. Big 6c milk shakes at DeVoe's N'lnoty-elght crates of strawberres moved out of Medford Wednesday morning for Klamath Falls and Ash Innd, and (16 crntes were shipped to Portland Tuosdny night. Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County Bank building. Office hours, 2 to 4 1 p. m. Miss Oertrtido Ash arrived from Portland Wednesday morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Ash, west Jackson street. Miss Ash later intends to visit her sister. Miss Frances Ash, now of San Fran cisco. Met? cars at Riverside Garage. Father John Powers returned from Albany Wednesday morning, to which ' city ho had been called especially to , preach the funeral sermon of and old parishioner. Fresh Chocolates at PeVoe's. C. 0, Seaman of Hogue lilver ar rived here Wednesday morning. For the best Insurance seo Holmes, tho Insurance Man. Harvey Peekwilh, chairman of the Oregon state accident commission, re turned to Salem Tuesday night. llecU with addressed the chamber of com merce at Grants Pass at a Monday luncheon, and visited Medford friends Tuesday. Dr. Frank Hoberts, dentist, St. Marks building. Phnne :'2;t-Y. Captain Todd Is making a trip north tills week, which will end at Itosebtirir. lie is nttimr as assistant - paymaster to Hie militiamen aloiu: - the lin. Baths, 'jr.c. Hotel Holland. Major Kdwnnls, s A., reimen- lal paymaster, returned to Vancouver - barracks Tces.lay n'plit. 1'hono SM- tte:itn s irng more. ' W. V. Smith. Hie Central Point rancher, picked ti;, crates of liaw berries Monday and M crates Tiica day from his patches. Gasoline and oil at IVVoe's. K. K. I'oaue returned to Giants Pass Wednesday morning after com pletlng a business transaction here Tuesday. Met J cars nt Itlverslde Garage. Mrs. B, j. Hui kma.- trr and daugh ter, Kunlee, went to lioiiiie lilvev Wednesday morning fur the week end. Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat. J. H. Rllth, representative of the United States Stumping and Knam ellng company, evpecis ' have for northern Cntiltornla points mi train 15 Wednesday night. The Loyal Order of Moose are :!v Ing a dance tonight for the benefit of Red CrosK nt Moose Hall, 71 Mrs. n. N. Stoddard of Butte Falls returned Wednesday luoiiiiiic from a visit tof two months at Santa Ann California. K. J. Nedd went to Grants Pass Wednesday morning. MrB. Gall Carvel and daughter Grace, of San Francisco, arrived Wed nesday morning for a visit with Mrs Carvel's parents. Doctor and Mrs. II J. Klrchgessner. Mrs, D. C. H. Corlies returned to her homo In Portland Wednesday morning after visiting her son, Henry D. Corlies, on North Orange street. The W. C. T. U. will not hold Its regular Thursday meeting tills week, but will meet with the Itcd Cross Friday afternoon. John Fiirk of Carson, Nevada, and William V, Messersmlth of llozeman, Montana, aro registered at the Com mercial club. Charles MacClellan, a tramp, who pushed a soldier of I company off the Graves creek bridge several weeks ago, was adjudged Insane at Grants Pass yesterday and will be confined at Salem. O. Adams of Butte Falls Is In Med ford Wednesday on business. II. D. Powell and C. 11. Williams of Talent are In the city Wednesday. Al Leonard Is in the city Wednes day shopping. F. G. Watson of Montague, Califor nia, is at a local hotel. Advices have reached Medford Wednesduy of the marriage of Miss Ruth B. Armstrong to George W. Pierce. The ceremony was perform ed at Juneau, Alaska, May 24, Both formerly were residents of Medford Mr. Pierce being a son of IJ. J. S Pierce of Applegate. The jury in the Garwood arson ease nt, Jacksonville, after lieinir out imly a short time, returned a verdict Wed nesday morning of not guilly. Tho jury in llm trial of ('lias. Guy was completed Wednesday morning and the taking of testimony began at one o'clock in the afternoon. He is accused of contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Louis Lavine, an itinerant, wiio was charged witli assault ti ml intent lo kill a Southern J'aeifio hrake umn near Ashland pleaded truilly Wednesday morning nnd was sentenc ed to seven months in the county jail. 1'nder the terms of the law lie will have served his sentence June 2,"), as lie has been awaiting trial for more than six months. CENTRAL POINT TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY Central Point has designated Thursday, Juno 14, as Flag Day. In cluded In the program which will be given' at the opera house, will bo a patriotic address on "Tho Mission of America In tho World War," by J. Herbert Doran. Itev. Paul S. Bandy will speak on "Tho Liberty Bonds." The musical features will consist of a violin solo, "Mignonette," by W. Carlton Janes; Miss Ruth Wheeler will slug "I Dear You Calling Me." There will be an orchestral selection, and the event will close with the au- lleaco "atogether" singing "The Star Spangled Banner." The program Is free and the com mittee In charge says the public to fill the opera house. WEDDING BELLS Married By Dr. J. C. Uolllns at his residence. HOfi North Central venue, Mouatly atternoon at r o'clock Mr. l-'rank W. ('modulo ot l.os Angeles and Miss Kstella I'helster of .Medford. Mr. (ioodale is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. (Ioodale who reside on West Tenth street. Medford. .Mr. (Ioodale is In the government employ as a surveyor, lie spent last summer with the troops en the border. The bride is a well known young lady of this city. The best wishes ot a host of friends go with them. notici:. To Whom It Mav Coinein: The paniier'hip heretofore existing between ('. K. Whileman and .lames It C,ie'.:i:, lias met-n this day 11111 tually dissolved- Alt bills owing by the firm may be presented lo either Whlteman or Givug. All bills due the firm may lie paid to either Wlilteman or (IrcKg. Medford, Oregon, .liiue Vi17. C K WIHTI'.MAN T;t JAS K. W. CliKCi", TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY l.i 'SI' Iviwien Medtord and Ci mull Point, parkace celitainllii; 'Town and white e;U!'as btlt. Finder please notify Mrs. I'ted Hopkins. : i Y.NTi:t Hoys for Ihimilng. 1:1 years old and over. Phone i;"!-.l. IMlt KKNT-Furnished looms, with or without board. W'i South Knit; Street. Phono (SS-Y. ;.! 190 LOSE LIFE PARIS, June 13. The South At lantic llnor Seriuana. with GoO pas sengers on board, has been torpe doed and sunk with a loss of 190 men. The Sequana was sunk in the At lantic. Among the pasm.'ngors was a detachment of the Senegalese Hil'les. Tho Sequana, formerly the City of Corinth, was owned by the South At lantic Navigation company of Paris. Her gross tonnage w 5557. She was 4 :i 0 feet long and was built in Ilelfast In 1889. BOSTON, Juno 13. The Leylnnd liner Anglian, which left Uoaton May 3D for Liverpool, has been torpedoed and mink by a German submarine, ac cording to cable advices received by agents here today. The advices stated that the crew had been saved, ultho officers of the Ieyland line said they had no infor mation regarding the attack or where the Anglian was sunk. On her last voyage from Boston she was com manded by Captain Lawrenson and carried a general cargo. Ship and cargo wero valued at $2,000,000. Tho Anglian, formerly the Mer gentic, was a British steamer of 5535 tons gross and was built at Glasgow in 1S9C. A cablegram received here later today stated that five men from the Anglian were missing. There were two Americans In the crew. AIR BATTLE RAGES. (Continued from Page One.) present are uncertain, It was an nounced tonight. lMsts Fifteen Minutes. The official statement says numer ous bombs fell rapidly In the cast end of London. The raid over the city lasted about fifteen minutes. Andrew Dollar Law, member of the British war council, stated In the houso of commons that 31 persons had been killed and 67 had been In jured In the city of London alone. The casualties In the whole metropol itan area, ho said, wero not jet known. In his statement, to the house of commons, Chancellor Bonar Law said twelve to fifteen airplanes crossed the coast at North Portland and proceed ed across Essex to London. Two bombs wero dropped on North Fore land and at 11:30 o'clock tho bombs began to drop In the east end of Lon, don. Thirteen bombs fell In the city. Tho chancellor said all tho anti-aircraft Rims defending London were brought Into action nnd that a large number of airplanes went up In pur suit of tho raiders. The following supplemental report of the air raid was Riven out officially this afternoon. Story of the Unld. "Tho first bombs wero dropped on the eastern outskirts of London at about 11:30 a. m. Numerous bombs fell In rapid succession in various dis tricts In the enst end. One bomb fell . in a railway station, hitting an in-1 coming train. Seven persons were f killed and 1" Injured here. Another! bomb fell on a school, killing ten and' injuring nbout al) children. A mini-, her of warehouses wero damaged and: fires were caused. j "l"p to the present timo the casual- j tics recorded in the London area are 41 killed and 121 Injured. The lists at present are Incomplete and the I final figures may be greater. j "A few bombs also were dropped near North Foreland nnd opposite the FOR THROAT AND LUNGS SYdMlCillN CUlliIlS " - -" Eckman's Alterative (Mll.n 11V All. l.KAUINU UIIUOOIKTS AMUSEMENTS. STA R. Modford's ( oy Photoplay Tbenliv TONIGHT Lou Tellegen (ieraMino I'arrnr' llii-b.md) IN The Black Wolf The -toi-y i- o.m1 and Mr. Tt!-b-L-,-n till- the r.de of a dure-.levil, tru'v bkeMih- nciii W lo-tiun. Ham and Bud Comedy PATENTED BY HAM TOMORROW TIIK LAST MAN Banks of the Thames, four persons being injureiK "The air raid over London lasted about 15 minutes. The raiders were engaged by guns of the Kast London defenses and a large number of air planes of the Royal Flying corps and Royal Naval Air service were sent up as soon as the enemy was reported off the coast. Several engagements took place fn the air, but the results at present are uncertain." U. S. NOT CONSULTED. (Continued from Page One.) entente allies, whose over-patient pol icy was attributed largely here to the upposilimi of the late liussian regime lo Mtnui- measures Coiwhuitine eluded must of tin jrun run tees ex tracted from him during .June and tU'ccmber of last year and continued his intrigue 'wit.1i Viiinnany. .The blockade alone kept him from active hostility. It lie could ct the Thes saly crops into his hands, not only would the entente allies lose ti wea pon but he would add considerable to the difficulties of the Yenezolist forces who counted nn gaining a part of the crop, y. Jotmart, after a sc ries of rapid consultations with the entente allies ministers and with the Greek premier, .Alexander Zaimis, de cided upon quick and drastic ac tion and proceeded to Sahmiki where he arranged with General Surra il for military assistance. UETTER OHOP BARIC bt MAIL US e Banking by Mail Are you going away? Wheth er for your Vacation or other wise, don't let your absence In terfere with S'our bank deposits. Checks, drafts or money or ders can be mailed to us as safe ly as if you were standing at tho teller's window. Putting It off until your return has the danger of procrastination. Making your deposits by mail is safe and gives you the com fortable feeling of having done the right thing. . ,'AVe will accept your deposits; make the correct entry in your book and return it promptly. Banking by mail is a conveni ence that you should not over look. The Jackson County Bank Established 1HK8. "PAGE TONIGHT TOMORROW The "happiest" joy it chases care. It's simply a Douglas "in Again RED CROSS WEEK ILL UNDER WAY T. E. Daniels, manager of the Ore gon Red Cross campaign for Jackson county, accompanied by his aide-decamp, Roger Bennett, left Medford early Wednesday morning on a loop-the-loop journey that will carry them before it ends to Jacksonville, Rogue River," Gold Hill, Prospect, Table Rock, Butte Falls and Eagle Point in a campaign to raise Jackson county's portion, which is $15,000, of the $100,000,000- fund which President Wilson has requested for the Red Cross. Team captains and commit tees at these places will be selected by Daniels by tonight, and Applegate wilt be visited on Thursday. Mr. Daniels said Wednesday morn ing that the Red Cross chapter here was being deluged with offers of funds and service, and while this was appreciated, he reminded the public that, according to regulations, sub-1 scriptions cannot be received or re ceipts issued before next Tuesday, June 19, the day designated by the National Red Cross, on which date an office will be established in ont of Adv We have received notice from trie factory that on or before July 1 there will be an increase in the price of ' cars, and Three Car Loads that will be sold at the old price, $625 f. o. b. Medford. If you want one of these popular cars see us at once. We have sold 44 Chevrolets since April 1 You know the reason Salesmen Claud Miles C. A. Baer Southern Oregon's Greatest Place of Amusement show in months Sat his best in his latest, greatest production a timely tale of preparedness and plots scream. the local banks entirely for ed Cross subscriptions. ' For the Medford district the follow- ing team captains have been enlisted Rout 'Em Out Sdo Prices on Discontinued Lines of Footwear Shot to Pieces Pumps Colonials Strap Sandals Buck Shoes Canvas Shoes Button Oxfords GOING- AT $1-95 A At the Sim of Tiah "GOOD SHOES" BUILT OUR BUSINESS in oi der to protect our we are receiving W. R. DeLAY n-i ot -a w. is-fi 8 lilt PRICES Balcony 15c; lower wWBra-vimri,i wmnu for the campaign; George Collins, j Corning Kenley, Mrs. C. L. Schletfe- lin,' Vernon Vawter, C, I. Hutchinson and C. L. Schleffelin. Pumps Colonials Strap Sandals Buck Shoes Canva3 Shoes? Button Oxfords 21 North Central Ave. PAIR Sifts" customers ee& 230 W. Main Medford Phone 73 V a ill floor 25c; children 5c Price i5
