PAGE TWO.
MEDFORD II AIT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREflONT, FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1917
TOCAL AND
PERSONAL
MrB. It. E. Dean of Afihlund has re
turned homo after a visit here of sev
eral days.
Johnson for hKh clasB watch re
pairing, tf
Miss Florence Ilemenway of Cot
tage Grove, who has been vlnltlng
TiIIbs Dabe Curkln, left this inorning
for homo.
Buttermilk, 10c. gal. DeVoe'B.
Mrs. S. I.. Craig and daughter, Vio
la, who havo been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Y. II. Allen at the Sterling
inino, returned today to their home at
Grants Pass.
' Bakery goods at DeVoe's.
Dr. J. 11. Keddy and A, II. fiunnell,
of Grants Pass are In the city today
on a .business mission, having ar
rived Tuesday evening.
See Davo Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Itoom 404, M
F. & II. Bdlg.
Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Gregory of
Boulli Haven, Michigan, are among
the tourists sojourning In the city.
Big Gc milk shakes at DeVoe's '
. Mr. and .Mrs. J. I'. Hopkins and Ar
thur Houkins left this morning liv mi
tomobllo for Gold Bench. They will
opcrnto the Arizona Inn, a summer
hotel located about sixteen miles
north of Gold Bench, and will not ro
turn to Medford until Into In tho fall
Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.
Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Herrmau of Sis
kiyou are visitors In tho city today
Fresh Chocolates at DeVoe's.
The condition of County Itccordor
Chaiincey 1'lorcy,' who has been 111
and confined to his homo since last
week Tuosday when, 'while. In pursuit
of John h. Kngsdalo, who had oscapod
from tho county jail, tho automobile
ho was In came to a sudden stop and
throw him out, Is not Improved. In
fact Kloroy's many friends nre wor
ried about him and fear that ho may
havo suffered Intornal Inlnrv. Jn
attending physician now announces
mai u win uo from ten to 30 days bo-
foro Mr. Florcy Is rccovorod.
For tho boBt Insurance see HolmOB,
tho Insurance Man.
Charles Ilorton and .lnlm w li-iinw
of Klamath Falls aro spending sovornl
nays in tho clly on business. .
Dr. Frnnk Itoborta, dontlkt, IK
Marks building. Phono 883-Y. '
Mrs. Sidney Potter of'San Di'iiias,
Cnlltornla, arrived In thn rllv .llild
morning for a visit with' her daugh
ter, Jirs. II. IJ. Schiller.
Ilnths, 2fic. Hotel Holland
W. If. Fliihnrt returned today to
tho Copper King nitno'after having
npont several days hero In hnviug
onio dental work done. ,
Phono 884 Honth's Drue Sin1
Mrs. II. I,. Drogeniuller, who has
oocn visiting her brother, Fred W'nhl,
for tho past two months, went to
Roguo River today to visit several
dayB. Next woelt nho will go t0 Col
orado Springs to spend tho summer.
Sho will spend next winter In Chi
cago. Oasollno and oil at DoVoe'B.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Jr..
and Kdwnrd Meyer of Uko Creek
woro visitors In tho city yesterday.
Dr. Heine, eyo, enr, nosn, throat.
1-olgh Cuslck left this inorning for
I.os Angeles o visit his mother, Mrs.
Anno 10. CiihIcI,-.
Dr. Henry Hart. Jackson Connlv
Hank building, .officii hours, 2 to 4
t ui ,
Ike Fildcgar received n telegram
this morning that his bid for doing
the lathing and plastering work on
Yroka's new 1110.1)00 high school
building, was the lowont nud had been
accepted, lie left later for Yivkn.
Motz cars at Hlvorsldo Gnrago.
Tho ladles of the Christian church
north circle will sell cooked food Sat
nrdny all ,ty (he building next to
Marsh & llciinetl.
Charles .1. S.-lui f ftrr. who has been
here for several days nu huslnoss, lert
this inorning for his home at Fort
Jones. California.
Motr. cars nt Hlvorsldo Garage.
Mrs. M. A Kales went In Muo to
day where. she will ,,,, ,.,.,
weeks on her ranch.
Information regarding rates nnd
coverage of compensation Insurance
upon ranch and orchard employes fur
nished by thn McCnrdy Al-cucv. Tele
phone Nimilier One, Two Three. 81
Mrs. M. F. Hull of Cn,lH VnM
w,, hn visiting l.r i,, r
Marlon I.ance. hi this ,-ity, ,.f ()llft
for the ljinco Urotln-r,,- ,lne In the
Foots Crock district, where Mio will
vlsll another brother. Geo. V. .nr,,
Mrs. Hull only recently returned from
a visit with her son at Astoria.
Friday mid Saturday with Pilch
cent sale of Hike's Peroxide Cream
well known for Its ld..n,tiinK n, ),,.'
Ing qualities, wo will give one drachm
COc) of a French Imported perfume
Heath's Drug Store.
Miss Carlotle llallard. who has
been visiting Miss Sncdl.or. left thin
morning for llcrkclcy, California.
Tho Country Club an extin large
pnrkn.gr) and the Grecian Girl Tab
rum Powder nru' hoth made frnir
Fioneh Talc and nre extra values. Sec
our special off-r Friday and Satur
day. Heath's Drug Slore.
'S. Vilas Beckwlth, Jr-and Ills
friend, Osgood Murdoch, returned
this morning from a trip to Portland.
Associated gas and distillate and
fled Crown gas. Power Auto Co. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Clare McCormick of
Shedd, Oregon, stopped over night at
tho homo of J. W. Jacobs, corner of
IllverBldo and Jackson street. Mr.
McCormick Is on his way to San
Francisco to tako a special course In
telegraphy so that he will be able to
respond to any call the 8. P. may
want of him, as he has been In the
employ of the company for some time.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing, tf
J. T. Logan, owner of the famous
Logan placer rnino In the Waldo dis
trict, Is a visitor In tho city today.
Several other mining men of conse-
(iience were also spending the day in
Medford.
A timely sale. Friday and Satur
day we will give with a 2'tc sale of
Dike's Peroxide Cream, Country Club
Talcum Powdor or Grecian Girl Tal
cum Powdor one drachm (20c) of the
French Imported perfume "Rose-lys
Heath's Drug Store. 71"
All the Medford and southern Ore
gon delegutes have returned to their
homes from the Women of Woodcraft
convention at Hosehurg. At tho an
nuul election of officers, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sollss of Medford was chosen as
district attendant, and Mrs. 'Halle
Bennett of Medford district Inside
sentinel, and Mrs. R. E. Oatmun of
Medford, district manager.
:Fed Pelouse of Eagle Point receiv
ed B cablegram this inorning from his
Bon Robort, dated Bordeaux, France
slating- that Robert had arrived in
Franco last Monday. The young man
Is a member of the Stanford Univer
sity hospital unit which will serve
at tho war fornt in Franco. Robert re
cently spent several weeks in Med
ford. Tho hospital unit sailed for
Franco on Juno 9.
CHARGE 154 RECRUITS
Myron I'owell, a former Medford
boy, who wan employed in the Moc
and Mny stores, nn who located in
Bend, Ore., Inst September, was in
charge of IM recruits for the navy
who pussed thru hero this inorning
enroule from Portland for the nnvn.1
trnining station nt San Francisco. He
unlisted at Portland recently.
Tile recruils, who woro from vn-
: ions 'parts of Oregon, Washington
Hid Idaho, were nil exeeiilioniillv
lixcly and noisy lot. They ir.ndc
things hum about the depot ilufi'Jf
men- sunn siOi nero. they occupied
several ears. , Young Air. Powell hud
'iilirc charge of the crowd, nltho he
'l id nn assistant in charge of each
vir. As the train departed the hoys
heereil everything uml everybody in
sight.
WEDDING BELLS
Rowland F. Miller, of Gold Hill,
Ore, nnd Miss Letsy E. Hodges, also
of Gold Hill, were married at the
homo of Rev. Hnrry E. Tucker,
114 South Holly street, this city.
Thursday, Juno 21, 1917, Rev. Tuck
er officiating.
Tho groom Is tho son of Ilonry
Miller, a lnnrchnnt of Gold Hill, nud
Is one of tho popular young business
men of that community.
Tho brldo Is the daughter of Mrs.
!iora Hodges and one of tho lenders
;ii the younger set of Gold Hill's so
cial circles.
The bride and groom, who will
inako their homo In Gold Hill, havo a
wide circle of friends and acquain
tances In Gold 11111 and elsexvhero In
tho valley xvho extend congratulations
nnd tho wish that fortune may favor
them with abundance nnd happiness
Charles Glenn May of Table Rock,
and Miss Eva Hover of Encle Point
were united In marriage at the Oali-
lalo Avenue Methodist nnrsonnec
Thursday afternoon, June 21, Ilex'. II.
M. Ilranhaiii officiating.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening ut s o'clock when
Miss Louise Enselo of Jacksonville.
and Mr. Floyd 11. Mlnenr of Medford,
were united In marriage at the home
of the groom. Hex-. Thomas Harklow
of Myrtle Point, Oregon, performed
'he cor my. Tho wedding march
was played by Miss Blanche, the
doom's sister. The arch and decora
tions wore of pretty roses. Light re-
rosluncnts wore served after the cere
mony. About relatives and friend!:
were present.
THANKS.
We herewith express our thanks
and gratitude to the nuinv friends and
neighbors, xvho so kindly assisted dur
ing the Illness nnd death of our be
loved mother, and also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
WILLIAM p. HAZKI.IilCC,,
RAYMOND H. HAZKLKIGIS.
Mil Ai MltS. .IOI1 TIYIMOXS.
MltS. CAKUI1C (1. OKKI.l.
TniATT()CLASSIFV
r L -SALE - Sow anil five weaned
pigs. ,. K. Hall. It. 1. Hex (..".A,
Griffin Creek. m
RED CROSS SHY
10 RAISE QUOTA
Contributions to tho lied Cross
fund continue to ooiic in. tho not to
talling as much daily us the first of
the xveek, the contributions being
smaller, tho greater in number. There
is every prospect that the $10,000
fund required will he secured, tho
still shy several thousand dollars.
Among those contributing nre the fol
lowing:
J. U. Altken, Chester Bakor, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Collins, Agnes Hemp
hill, Robert 11. Hoy, A. II. Kelson, K.
H. Jerferson, Mary B. Orr, Ernost J.
Smith, Wm. A. Young, Wm. Werth,
II. G. Wortman, W. W. Williams. S.
J. Meserve, T. J. Glfford. J. G. Hih
bard, Wm. Davis C. I). Cainobell. P. J.
Gregg, F. C. Clark.
Carmen IHttson, F. E. Diamond,
John Brownloe, E. F. Robinson, J. A.
Whetsul, Leroy Jefferson, Win. A.
Shu., Carl Bowman, C. F. Noo, Geo.
O. Roberts, Mrs. Frank McKee, I. It.
Boggs, Minnie F. Davis. Luther L TIs-
dalo, Itoo Fisher, John Whipple, H.
. Vandormark.
E. C. Ward. G. Frank Llndlov. F. S
Miller, E. Y. Carkln, II. H. Noel Mrs,
Alex Nibley, John G. Schutte. Jas It
W. Gregg, Fletcher-Stout, Wm. Jones
F. K. Martin, Chester Fitch, Wm. F.
Isaacs, II. W. Bingham, A. W. Stone,
F. Y. Allen, L. M. Lofland, Edgar S.
Hafer, E. S. Tuniy.
E. W. Carlton, Geo. T. Kunz, M. E.
French, H. U Cien, W. V. B. Camp
boll, A. D Little, Isaac Chlldreth.
Chas. N. Hansen, B. J. Palmer. W. A
Folger and wife, H. B. Tronson, J. J.
Amnions, M. M. Marupama. Rl W
Runl, George Putnam, S. S. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo B. Dean, Mrs.
bllzaueth Dodge, Mary Joy Folnor
H. E. Miller, H. F. Morscn. Rnlnh
P. Cowglll, Van R. Plerson, McBride,
.Mrs. C. M. Parker, Sidney Wheeler
Robert 'Holmes, EdlBon Marshall. Mil.
ton Ottorman, Ray Humphrey, Mrs
Cunodo, Maggie Burrows. Kntlo Me.
Androws, Lolah McDoUEal. R. Ntirnil
Ernost Ranking, Elizabeth Robinson,
Joice C. Scarf.
Adam Emig, A. L. Loomls iV. W
Bordan, Bess Kentner. Alice D. Hon
pin, Floyd Jenkins, Mrs. Frcdrlka
xxooir, Mrs. II. Gunther, Mrs. E. T
Wilson, Mrs. O. D. Hooker, B. L.
Hobbs, B. L. Morsor, W. A. Mnrouls
Arthur Walsh, Mrs. Addle K. Klnnev
Mrs. M. Jones, Magnes Half. Mrs Sar
ah Lunhuiu. Mrs. Junies Fay. ......
RED CROSS rflNTRIRIITinwc
flULtriABLL, EVEN IF SMALL
"Don't he afraid to give, to the Red
Cross, no matter how small your do
nation," said Campaign ManngeV
Danlols today.
"Somo people have been backward
about subscribing because their con
tribution would necessarily be small.
We want everybody's 'bit,' no matter
how small. We are cultivating the
spirit of patriotism, as well as raising
tno great Red Cross war fund and we
want overy man. woman and child to
feel Interested. We have taken splen
did contributions from people who
work hard for tholr money and one
dollar contributions from some of the
city's wealthy men. It all counts;
and. If your conscience get by xvlth
fifty cents or five hundred dollars.
bring It In."
People
otianrto from
ff V
f cotfee to j
, to '
k better their J
health jia
AMUSEMENTS
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
Alice Joyce
IN TI1K
YlTAGIUl'll FLAT! UK
Whom the Gods
Destroy
COMEDY
l'lnv,!. will's .M) FAKlli'S
TOMORROW
UOI'.KUT WAIfWICK
rp Medfonl's
MM rr-"""
BY R. H. PARSONS
Medford Is to have a new cold stor
age plant for green fruits , to be
erected at a cost of JCO.OOO ut Ever
green and Twelfth streets and the
railroad right of way. Construction
work will be bgun In a few days as
plans have already been prepared for
the building.
Reginald II. Parsons will erect the
cold storafge plant, which will be
modern in every particular. Tho build
ing xvill be leased by the Stewart
Fruit company, it Is expected that
the plant will be ready for use in time
to handle the fall crop.
As a part of tho site of the struc
ture and for right of way purposes the
announcement has just been made
that Mr, Parsons has purchased thru
Earl Tumy three parcels of land at a
cost of $0000.
The city council at Its meeting last
Monday night, at request of Attorney
Lincoln McCormack, granted permis
sion for the extension of the Southern
Pacific sidetrack past the property.
JAPAN OFFERS AID
IB RESTORE RUSSIA
("OPKXIIAOK.V, June 22. Finnish
newspapers say Hint .la pun has offer
ed to support the Russian government
in the work of organizing the democ
racy nnd in tho rcorgiiiiizution of the
army. Japan, according to these
papers, expressed the wish that Rus
sia would soon resume its place in
the ranks of the combatants.
PAINS SHARP
AND STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Optfennburir, Wis. "I suffered from
femule troubles which caused piercing
.pains. UKa a kmlo
Uiroue-h mv hack
und side. 1 finally
lost all my strength
so I hod to go to
bed. Tho doctor
advised an oper
ation but I would
thought of what iJ
nau read about Lydia
10. Pinkham's Vege
table Comnounrl und
I tried it Tho first
lintll,, hi1n.l,t m -
relicf and six bottles have entirely
...... ,uii,,-ii m,u uuvc leuiuio
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound."
airs. e,tta liukion, Ufjdensburg, Wis.
PhvsirMAns iindrxiiM.wllir ,11,1 tl.u; knn
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is mrnnauivl hv thn mllnnl
properties of the good old fashioned
roois ann nei'DS contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
writa th f v.lin P PI1,l,um Un.L:
Co., Lynn, Muss.,forspeciu!free advice.
AMUSEMENTS.
Page
Southern Onion's
iron tost pin co of
Amusement,
TONIGHT
THEODORE
ROBERTS
The American
Consul
Written by Vnul We-I.
Thi ti-lure lins n patriotic ap
peal, in winch the Aiuei'ie;in rep
reeiitntive battle anil triumphs
with the n-.M;iii!'e of I he I'. S.
Murine-.
METRO COMEDY
Kent iirim.'
KAI.l'll IIK.UZ
IN
Till'. l'l Tl UK MAN
TOMORROW
SKKNAUWXX
imiimmiiimi.M
im pi
Al
ROOT S SPEECH ON
N
PETROGRAD, June 22. Declar
ing that the United Slates was going
to fight until the world was made safe
for democracy, Elihu Root, head of
the American mission made his first
public appearance hero today. Mr.
Root spoke to a largo and enthusias
tic Russian audience gathered under
the auspices of the Russian-American
committee for Industrial and econom
ic, rapprochement, recently organized.
Several speeches voicing the appreci
ation of the coming of the American
mission were made by members of the
society. Chief of these was that of
Who
MEDFORD
fPfc I
WtrfiVlliSS III IKItlllll 1
IS jij
.JI CAPITAL
Jip $100,000.
II-
Wedding Gifts
' Cutglass, Sterling silver, Sheffield plate.
The score of exquis
itely designed for
wedding gifts at our
usual poj Hilar prices
include such -and at
tractive articles as
Vegetable Dishes,
Coffee Cups,
Mayonnaise Sets,
Meat Dishes,
Clocks.
MARTIN
QVAMTV
Phono One-O.
HEWSERT BQ.ENON
NAZIMOVA
.in WAR. BRIDE S
Augmented
Orchestra
The overtures promise to be a
big fe:ituro of the entertain
ment, not to mention the Inter
pretative score.
Twice Daily
U:;t nud 8:.tO p. in.
Matinee prices (seats not re
served Haleony, 2ro; Lower
l-Moor. ,10.
lCvenhm prlees (all scats re
served), "7v. ;0e r0c.
SKATS SAI.i:
P
AGE
X. A. Pokerovsky, president of the
organization, who introduced Mr.
Root.
Mr. Root outlined the causes which
Induced America to enter the war.
"Cheered, encouraged and niado en
thusiastic by the freedom xvon by Rus
sia, who has become our ally and
friend, we entered the xvar," said .Mr.
Root, "and we nre going to fight until
the world has been made safe for
democracy yours as well as ours
so no over-bearing military caste shall
push you or us off the sidewalk."
Tho speech was Interpreted sen
tence by sentence and aroused the
greatest interest, his peroration being
loudly applauded. The mission left
tonight for Moscow, Intending to re
turn to Petrograd early next xveek.
DIED.
ODGERS- Mrs. ,7. W. Odgers.
mother of Mrs. Leon li. Haskins. died
Friday, June 15th at Sehustopol, California.-
She xvas buried last Sunday.
Mrs. Odgers was formerly a resident
of Medford.
3
Needs a Bank?
THE broadest answer is EVERYONE.
Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer,
Housewife and Child alike not only find
the 1st National Bank a secure place for
the deposite of funds, but a helpful place
when the need arises for Advice, Sugges
tions, Information and even Financial
Cooperation.
lloxv to open an account: Just
bring or until ns your first do
posit. We do the rest.
OREGON JStf
J. REDDY
FIRST
Visitors Always Wolcomn.
Wed.andThiir.
June 27-28
NAZIMOVA
In Herbert Tlrenon's wonderful
picture production
S
(Xot n War Play)
Iiy
Marion I'rali; Wentwiirth.
A 1,1. A KAI.i:
One of America's foremost nnd
hest known i rlths has the follow
ing to say:
' There In nothing on Ili-na.lw.i.v
that ran hei;n to coiupare with
'War llriihs' ns far as drama is
concerned and for the first time in
my life I defied my hat to the
screens! Naziniova has won. ami
won the very first time, and she
deserves the imift ardent congrat
ulation. The iilny deals with so
cial conditions not with wnr. and
has hcen nerepli d ns one or th
dramas of the aue."
JlilMiAV, ID . M.
Southern Oregon's
Greatest PLico of
Amusement
Don't Hide Them Willi u Veil; lie.
i niovo Them Willi Hie Olhino
Prescription.
This prescription for the removal
of freckles xvas written by a promi
nent physician and Is usually so suc
cessful In removing freckles nnd giv
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it Is sold by any druggist under guar
antee to refund the money if it falls.
Don't hide ybur freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re
move them. Even the' first few ap
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
He sure to ask the druggist for tho
doiihlo strength olhino; It is this that
is eo'd on the- money-back guarantee.
unch of
una
Greys and browns, lat
est styles, mighty good
'suits, mighty well made
! from mighty good
cloth by some of the
best tailors in the
country
tomorrow!
or while they last
$10.98
l
I Now if von want a suit
jJlcome ia tomorrow for
it will be many moons
before you will have
another chance like
this.
Boys' Shoes $1.69
Men's Gunmetal Dress
Shoes $2.49
Work Shirts . 49c
Big heavy Bib Overalls,
Germasi dye, elastic
suspenders 98c
Fifteen Dollar Suits
$7.50
AIM
'i I i f&!$"
. - J m mi
; Men's Hats98cand 75c
That's all today
Will II. Wilson
! The Live Wire
Cheapest Store in the
i West
i