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PAGE TWO
jrED-FORD MATE .TRIBUNE MEDFORD, ORE(J()N. THURSDAY, Jl'XE 14. 1917.
TOCAL AND
Li PERSONAL
A mule, weighing ono thousand
pounds, shipped by express out of
Medford Wednesday night to Ketchi
kan, Alaska. The animal was con
signed to Heckennan & Company,
from W. C. Karhart, and will be used
on a salmon cannery tramway.
Mrs. Leach, corsets made to meas
urements guaranteed. Phone C83-J.
Mrs. F. A. Borchort went to Port
land Thursday morning for the Rose
Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Borchert are
from San Francisco, but are tempora
ry residents of Medford, where Mr.
Uorchert is buing treated by Dr. Em
mons. Don't forget to order your lunch
goods for the outing at Medford Fish
Market.
A. H. Wlllson of Milwaukee, Wis.,
is at a local hotel.
Johnson for nigh class watch re
pairing. tf
Miss Pearl Hall returned to her
home in Eugene after a visit with her
brothers, Court and T. V. Hall. She
Is accompanied home by Mra. T. V.
Hall and little son, who will visit also
at Monmouth while away.
Piano tuning, W. P. Brooks, with
Palmfcr Piano Place, South Central.
73
J. O. Corzort and N. Erlckson, S.
P. employes, returned to jAsbland
Thursday morning.
. Buttermilk, 10c gal. DeVoe's.
J. P. Stapleton and Mrs. Staplcton
returned to Portland Thursday morn
ing. Stapleton was of the counsel for
defense In the I.avlne caso at Jacl
sonvllle. Stapleton has offices in tho
Ycon building.
Bakory goodB at DeVoe's. '
I. N. Bragg, a former Jackson conn
ty resident, returned to Medford
Thursday morning after a visit hero.
He has resided In Roseburg the last
four years.
See Dave Wood about that fire in
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M
P. & II. Bdlg.
J. J. Van Waning, brother of A. J.
Vau Waning, tho Southern Pacific
agent, arrived in Medford Thursday
morning from his homo at Iiubbell,
Nebraska, it is probablo ho will bo-
come a resident of Medford.-
Dr. Heine fits glasses corroctly.
The Parnots' Educational bureau
will bo closed until next September,
when It Is hoped the work mny 'bo
resumed and continued tbruout tho
year.
Big Bo milk shakes at DeVoo's
B. L. Hunt, a representative of
an adding "innehlno company, is In
Medford from Eugeno.
'Dr. Honry Hart, Jackson County
Bank building. Office hours, 2 to 4
p. m.
J. II. Cookson nnd wife of St Louis
are staying at a local hotel.
Metz cars at Riverside Oarage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M., French of
New York City arrived in Medford
on train 14 Thursday. They are
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cluy M. Con
nor. That Choice Hoguo Rivor salmon
continues to arrive daily at tho Med
ford Fish Market. It's tho summer
food.
P. N. Xiolby, representing tho West
Coast Ruber company, with hoadquur
tors at Seattle, arrived In Medford
Thursday morning to visit his old
friend, 11. O. Nordwlck.
Fresh Chocolutes at DeVoo's.
ftliss Frances 'Neil of Santa Barba
ra is a guest at a local hotel.
For the best Insuranco see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
J. Mix Kemp of OhleaKO Is regis
tered at the Commercial club.
Dr. Frauk Roberts, dentist, St.
Marks building. Phono 3211-Y.
Miss Hazel Under, teacher of phy
sical culture at the University of
Oregon, has returned to Medford to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. ltuder.
Hatha, 2'.c. Hotel Holland.
A. Vandcrspek, 1,1,. I)., manager
of the North Pacific Loan nnd Trust
company of Spokane, arrived In Med
ford Thursday morning nn a business
umiorluking.
I'hnne SS4 Heath's Drug Store.
. William 111 Ii-.hIii u. who operated n
ranch near Talent, died at Sinai hos
pital, Milwaukee, Wis., after a sur
gical operation. Ho was 47 yours
and 4 ninnihs old. Interment wll Hie
at his old homo at Homer. NYb.
Onsollno nnd oil at DeVoe's.
Walter J. O'llrlen of Unite Falls.
who recently enlisted In the marine
corps here, passed thru Medford
Thursday morning for .Mare Island for
training.
Metz cars at Riverside Cnrnge.
W. J. Tanner, n former ell ken of
Medford, now of Vallejo, Calif , Is
In the city for a few days.
Dr.. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
J. Xf. Henry of (iucllo, Calif., Is In
the city.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf
Karl Hoslwlck of Ashland was In
Medford Wednesday nlqht.
Nice shipment crabs for the week
end at Medford Fish Market.
LeBter Hodgson of Portland Is vis
iting Elmer Fos and other friends
this week.
Miss Grace Mitchell left Wednesday
night to attend a summer school at
Berkeley.
31r. and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson of
Eagle Point were in Medford Thurs
day shopping.
Patrick Haley of Eagle Point, J.
Houston of Trail, and William Ferns
of Phoenix passed thru Medford
Thursday to their respective homes.
They have been doing Jury service at
Jacksonville.
Second-hand Corona typewriter for
sale, perfect condition. Medford Book
Store. .
Miss Jean St?rm::i, the four-yoaf-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einil
Schmidt, who recently broke her arm
when she fell from a go-cart onto the
curbing, is reported recovering rapidly.
Wl. F. Isaacs, after Jury duty at
Jacksonville the first part of the week
has returned to Medford.
June 14th, Maplewood picnic sets
always Sue, our price 2Dc. Medford
Book Store.
Former Mayor O. H. Johnson of
Ashland visited In Medford Thursday.
Don and Carl Newbury, Robert
Mold and Don itunyurd left Medford
late Wednesday for tho Squaw Lake
district, in tho Appiegate, where they
will he employed in blazing a new
trail for tho forestry bureau of the
United States government.
Twelve members of I company, con
stituting its baseball team, will leave
Medford on Saturday morning for
Klamath Falls, where on Sunday they
will play the Klamath Falls club.
All hats greatly reduced at Lottie
Howard's 73
Mr. and Mrf. A. Carstens of Seat
tle, who had been visiting friends In
California, and sight-seeing in the
Yo8emlte forests and the Grand Can
yon of Arizona, passed thru 'Medford
today. Their trip has extended since
April 1. They were met at Medford
by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Fisher and Miss Jean Fisher of Rogue
River, at whoso homo they will visit
for several days before rosuming their
northward Journey.
Home Drying of Vegetables and Fruits
ROLL OF HONOR SHY.
(Contlnncd from Pago One.)
B. Lowory, Wayne Lowry, David Low
ry, Lucile Lowry, Burton G. Lowry,
Arthur James Rose Perry J. Gregg.
Jackson County Hunk List.
Those purchasing bondB from the
Jackson County Bank:
Loonard Carpenter, G. W. Dow,
Ellznhoth N. Robinson, Laura V.
Crockor, Asa F, Rohley, Weir W. Mc
Donald, 11, W. Stearns, (loo. P. Llnd-j
ley, Nolo M. Llndley. Emma L. Paul,
C. W. McDonald, Eva Ww McDonald,
F. M. Calkins, Maude M. Stlckel, Kate
Stlno, Ada V. Smith, Lynno K. Smith,
Sarah E. Llndley, Jano C. Carrol), P.
C. Illgham, John O. Connor, Lesse M.
O'Connor, Elslo Schmidt, John Pout
ing, Win. C. Rice, V. II. Vawler, Med-ford-Ashlnnd
Typographical Uuian,
Ahbio J. Champlaln, Fred L. Cham-
plain, Chas. P. Champlaln, Oeorglna
C. Kottlo, Beul.rico C. Jones, Dora L.
Smock. C. L. Upshaw. .1. C. Rollins.
Robert Rollins, It. A. Newland, N. H.
Roberts, L. L. Small. W. C. Eurhart.
A. F. Rtennett, E. M. Brown A. II.
Miller, Walter II. Stokes, Mildred I.
Stokes, Win f red Y. Crowson. William
Isaacs, Floyd E. Mlllor, Henry G.
Brown, Marlon D. Brown, Elizabeth
Brown, Ethel Curry, Edward L.
Proebsting, R. A. Johnson, Fred W.
Treacy.
Modronl National List.
Medford National Bank, Bertha B.
Williams, Angus .1. Van Waning, tins
Newbury, Win. C. Orowell, Thos. M.
Davis, Win. S. Crowell, James W. Her
rlan, Wm. T. Ilerrlau, Miss Mildred T.
Carlton, Harold P. Foster, T. E. Dan
iels, Harriet Wilson. Clementina L.
Wilson. Virginia Wilson, Robert
llruco Wilson. Fred E. Merrick, Un
let t F. Piatt, lllnnch T. Salade. Marie
Antoinette llowells, L. K. Williams,
Georgia E. Pruett, Jennie Pruett, Ir
vln A. Pruett. Annie Kollhor, William
Sinnott, Sarah S. Van Dyke, Em-
inett S. Palmer, Ella C. Wostorlund,
James W. Shirley, Abide Kendall
Thomas, George P. Minis, Robert W.
Wilson, Martin J. Heddy, William M.
Altken, John A. Westerlund, Medford
Printing Company, O. Putnam.
Fruitgrowers' I lank 1. 1st.
I'nriiier.t & Fruitgrowers Hunk,
Dclroy Getchell, C. H. Wlllteman, Mrs.
C. E. Whlteman, C. W. Whlllock,
Robert Day Poller. Bayard MeClurc
Getchell, Mildred K. Anile. C. A. No-j
ren. Hazel F. Antic, Roland K. Swan.
It. F. Alltle. Vnrorlo Mrt'lillo (lelcll
f 11. Ida II. Evans, Georglo I). Whll
luck. Alice Mcl'lure Gclchcll, Kutd M.
Hunt.
Southern liltlc Glvs $1!."I.
The Southern Pacific company has
wired to First National Hank, Med
ford as follows: I
"Have entered credit to you for
your community nt th Northwestern
National bank. Portland anil the Fed
eral Reserve- bank at San Francisco,;
$'-"' "0. portion of the subscription of
'he Southern I'aetlle company to the
Liberty loan.
"W. F. INlUt.Wt.
"Assistant Treasurer."
AMERICAN MISSION ARRIVES
AT RUSSIAN CAPITAL
PETROGIt.VD. June 14 - The Am
erican mission, headed by Ellbu Root,
has arrived here.
vegetables and fruits for winter use
WASHINGTON, June 9. Dry veg
etables and fruits for winter use if
tin cans and jjlnss: jars for running'
are senree or expen-ive.
This is the advice of Seeiuli.sts
of the L". S. (ieperctment of agricul
ture, who recently have studied the
iwssibilities of conserving food to
meet war needs in spite of any diffi
culties that may be experienced in
obtaining cunning containers. Dry
ing was a well-recognized and suc
cessful way of preserving foods he
fore canning came into general use,
the specialists point out, and modern
methods inuke it still more practicable
than formerly, either inthe homo or
by community groups.
Methods of Drying.
Three methods have been found by
the department specialists to (rive sat
isfactory results. These are sun
drying, drying by artificial heat, and
drying with air blasts ns before an
electric fan. Trays for drying by
any one of these methods, us well
ns tray frames for use over stoves
or before fans( can be made satis
factorily at home.. Frames and (rays
for uso with artificial heat may be
purchased complete if desired.
Homemade trays may be made of
side nnd end boards three-fourths of
an ich thick and two inches wide, ami
bottom boards of lathing spaced one
fourth of un inch. If desired, one-fourth-incli
galvanized wire mesh may
he lacked to the side nnd end honrils
to form the bottoms of the trays,
r'rnmes for use before fans mav be
made of wood of convenient size.
Frames for use with artificial heat
should be mudo of non-inflnminable
material to as great an extent as
possible. As many ns six trays may
he placed one above the oilier when
artificial heat is used. In dryin;: he-
lore a inn tho number of trays tbut
may be placed ono above the other
will depend, to a large extent, upon
the diameter of the fan. In drying
in the sun, trays as described mny be
used or the products to be dried mny
be spread on sheets of paper or mus
lin held in place by weights.
Preparing Products for Drying.
Vegetables nnd fruits will dry bet
ter if sliced. They should he cut
into slices one-eifihlh to one-fourlh
of an ich thick. If thicker, they may
not dry Ihoroly, While drying, Hie
products should be turned or stirred
from time to time. Dried products
should be pnekod temporarily for
(hree or four days and poured each
day from one box to another lo bring
about thoro mixing, and so Hint the
whole mass will have n uniform de
cree of moisture. If during this"cun
ditiouing" any pieces of the products
nro found to be too moist, they should
he returned to the Irnys nnd dried
further. When in condition, the prod
ucts may be packed permanently in
tiejit paper hags, insect-proof paper
boxes or cartons, or glass or tin con
tainers. llecipes Spinach and Parsley.
Spinach that is in prime condition
for greons should he prepared by
careful washing and removing the
leaves from the rools. Sprend the
leaves on trays to dry thoroughly.
They will dry much more promptly if
sliced or chopped.
Guillen llccts, Onions, Oirnit-s, Tur
nips, Parsnips anil Cabbage.
Hcets: Select young, quickly grown,
tender beets, which should he washed,
peeled, sliced about an eight of nn
inch thick, nnd dried.
Turnips should he treated in the
sumo way as beets.
( 'urrols should he well grown, but
varieties having a large woody core
should be avoided. Wash peel, and
slice crosswise into pieces about an
eighth of an inch thick.
Parsnips should he treated in the
same way as carrots.
Onions: Ucmove the outside p:i)cry
covering. Cut off tops and roots.
Slice into one-eight inch pieces and
dry.
Cabbage: Select well developed
heads of cabbage anil remove all looc
outside leaves. Split the cabbage.
remove the hard, woodv core, and!
slice the remainder of the head with
n Irunt cnltc ntln... lit,,,.) i;,.;,,!
machine.
All the products under ibis heading
should be "conditioned'' as describ
ed above.
lleet Tos, Swiss Chard, Celery and
itliiiliaili.
Beet tops: Tops of youn beets in
suitable condition for greens should
he selected nnd washed carefully.
Both the lent', stalk and blade should
he cut into sections nhout one-fourth
inch long and spread on screens and
dried.
Swiss churd und celery should be
prepared in the same way us beet
tops.
itbuburb: Choose young and succu
lent growth. Prepare as for stewing
by skinning the stalks and cutting
into pieces about one-fourth inch to
one-half inch in length and dry on
trays.
All the products under this heading
should be "conditioned" as described.
Raspberries: Sort out imperfect
berries, spread select berries on trays,
and dry. Do not dry so long that
they become hard enough to rattle.
Tho drying should be stopped as soon
as the berries fail to slain the hand
when pressed. -Pack and "condition."
Mrs. and Mrs. George T. Monroe of
Silver Springs, New York, are regis
tered at the Commercial club.
disposition. The young couple will
make their home with Mrs. Quain
tance's mother on South Central ave.
DIED
BENSON Frank Benson, promi
nent farmer and citizen of Juckson
county for many years, died at his
home on Pacific Highway, between
Medford. and Central Point, Wed
nesday evening, June 13, after
an illness of only two or three
days. He was operated on at the Dow
hospital at Central Point, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, diagnosis of
the case revealing the fact that he
was suffering from acuto obstruction
of the intestines. Dr. Dow removed
about 20 inches of the small and
large Intenstines to overcome the
trouble, but the patient did not rally
from tho operation.
Deceased leaves a widow and a
number of relatives.
WEDDING BELLS
Married At the home of Rev. F.
W. Carstens, 42S West Fourth street,
Rev. Carstens officiating. Mr. Tarry
L. Quaintance and Miss Mae Mea
dows. The abbreviated ring service
was used. Only immediate relatives
and a few close friends were present
at the wedding. Mr. Quaintance is a
member of ComiSany I, nnd has wooed
and won Miss Meadows since coining
to Medford. His home is near Port
land, Oregon. Ho comes from a fine
family and bears an - exceptionally
good reputation. Miss Meadows Is
one of the popular young women of,
Medfori!. She Is employed at the
Palmor Piano House nnd is known
for her charming manners and sunny
JJcn j i rmm Wthhtt
!mnnTmirr,Wmi a a i t nmmmhMMm
Rugged
! Tread
Driving with one eye on the road and the
other on your tires is more strain than pleasure.
When you are sure of your tires, the miles slip behind
you and make motoring a real pleasure.
"Equip your car with FEDERALS. Their Double-Cable-Base
Construction does away with the most common causes of tire trouble.
They are known as "Extra Service" Tires and they deserve the name.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Main and Pacific Highway,
The Feder&l Rubber Co
of Illinois
Factories: Cudahy, Wis. . '
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
Hurry
Douglas F
I TONIGHT
LAST TIME
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
i''.Ut SALK Second-hand windshield
complete for 111 I I Ford. Riverside
Carnge.
LUST Purse containing II. UO or
$3.00. Also check on Medford Na
tional Hank signed In blank. Please
cull and receive reward at Mall Tri
l'Olt SALK Will sacrifice my M
acre homo, two miles east of Ash
land, well Improved, 1 ;l acres in
pears, bearing two acres gooseber
ries and other home fruits, four
in res In oats, large 7-room bunga
low liix.'.o, fine, view.' Hum, with
well water piped to house and barn.
As 1 am going east, If taken nt once
w ill include crop. Com, bonus, po
tatoes and -pear crop; flno run,
Kood horse, chickens, all farming
tools, wagon, spray pump, all goes
tor :!000. or without llrettock.
l-'ioo. Improvements cost $'J.S00.
Will mnke n beautiful home for
some one. If you are looking for
somethiiiK for nothing, this Is
about as near as you will ever get.
Tome and look it over. Address
Logan Sparks, route 1, Hox 172.
.slihuid, Oregon. 74
EYES I
l Entrusted to Me
i
will receive a scientific examination
and I prescribe the proper glasses
at tho lowest prico consistent with
high grade work. If not convenient
for you to call, you :an mako ar
rangements by postal or phone, for
mo to see you at your home. j
DR. RIGKERT !
KYKSKillT SPKCIALIST I
Medford, Oregon.
Hits the Fastest, Funniest Gait of His
Speed Career in 'His Newest Preparedness
Production
In Again Out Again
FUN, FAST AND FURIOUS
TRILLS, SURPRISES AND GLEE
BALCONY,, 500 Soats, 15c; lower floor, 2'w.
Children, 5c,
PAGE
Bessie Love With Her Appealing
Wistfuiness Cominn Saturday.
COOL, COMFORTABLE, WELL VENTILATECi
AVVAAV''AAAAA'VAAAA.'('Ak4. AAAaAAa.A
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COMMENCING FRIDAY, JUNE 15th, 1917
Irrigation Hours will be as follows:
4:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, on the East side of the Streets
running North and South, and North side of all Streets running East
and West.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, on the West side of all
Streets running North and South, and on the South side of all Streets
running East and West.
SUNDAY FORENOON on the East side of all Streets running North
and South, and the North side of all Streets running East and West.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON on the West side of all Streets running North
and South, and the South side of all Streets running East and West.
Wasteful use of water or USING AN OPEN END HOSE for irrigating
will not he permitted.
Corner property will be governed by the street on which the house is
numbered. , (
WATER MUST BE SHUT OFF IMMEDIATELY IN CASE OF FIRE
ALARM.
DO NOT USE A NOZZLE LARGER THAN ONE QUARTER INCH IN
DIAMETER.
Do not set sprinkler so that it will interfere with traffic on sidewalk
Do not have leaky faucets or fixtures on your premises.
DO NOT ALLOW WATER TO RUN TO WASTE DOWN THE GUTTER
OF STREETS OR ALLEYS.
Violators of the above rules will be punished to the full extent of the law.
WATER COMMITTEE.
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Protect Your Complexion
W ITU
Marinello Motor Cream
Forms a protecting coat before the
application of powder. Keeps the skin
smooth, free from irritation, and pre
vents tan and sunburn.
Pit ICE 50c
MARINELLO HAIR SHOP
(jUt'iieU-Coi-ey ItuHiIing
Page Theatre
THURSDAY, June 21
Tlio lMiiKost and Most IniiMiHunt
Musical Kvent of the Knlli-c Year.
Com plot o Original Xew York Ca
sino Thratre Presentation v
Another John Cort Cast of Broad
way Favorites.
Klomior Henry Guy Snmpsel
Irving llrooks Lily Leonard
Atlolpli Link Koltert O'Connor
M. If. We I don Gilbert Clayton
(.'rant ami Wing.
And tho Mont Kasrinatiiiff Chorus
Coaxed from tho "Great White
Way" in years.
prices yi;.)-$I.r0-$1.OO-75c..'50;
Seat Sale Tuesday. Mail Orders
now.
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT
VITAGRAPH FEATURE
TOE
With WM. DUNCAN
MARY ANDERSON
An inlerc-linir action drama with
beautiful photography in an ar
tistic atmosphere. Of special men
tion are Philippine unlive fihtinr
scenes. J
Also
Frank Daniels
the Miperhiiivc comedian, ill
"HIDDEN TREASURE"
TOMORROW
T.r.XOIli: ITJMClt
STAR
Adults 15c
Children 5c
iEliCyTromd
i -in -tho
i Surprise Your Wife
and; the Kiddies
Take home snmo Velvet Ice Cream
toniqhi. u will surely please them
besides an authority says that it has
mure real food qualities that liulld
-trenmh than most of the food we
now eat.
That's one of the reasons why yolt
lloul.l tale home 1CI0 OREAM at
east throe or lour times a week dur
ing the warm summer months.
It will he one of the heat desserts
you could t;ie the Kiddies.
White Velvet
Ice Cream Co.