Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1917, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUFDFOftn ATT, TT?TP.TTNTTC. MEDFOTiT), OTFiOT. SATURDAY. .TUNTE 53, 1017 PACE vovn Medford Mail tribune AN IMiKI'KN'IiKNT NKWSI'AI'KR PUBMKIIKIl KVKitV AKTKKNOON EXi'KI'T HUNIIAT IIV TUB MHUFOKIJ I'KINTINO CO. Offlcn Mull Tribune Tiui lill ti tr. 26-27-2D North Mr street; telephone 7. The Democrats TfmPB, Tho MMfnrd Mnll, The Mcnioru Trihune, rne nouin rn Or'KOnlun, Tho Anhlnnd Tribune. GKOHOK PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION BATE St Onn voar. hv mull 15.00 Ona itiniith, hy iruill .60 IV r month, (Icllv-rcu ny carrier in Mf-dford, AHhlnntJ, I'liounix, Tal ent, JuckHonville ami Central Point - .BO fiuturdny only, by mall, por year..- 2.00 Weekly, pur year-.- 3.C0 Oificlnl pnpir of tho City of MVdfonJ. Official papT of JnrkHOn County. KntfH'd as Report d-c I fin.s matter at M-dford, Oregon, under tho act of March ft. 1879. Hworn Circulation for l'Jlfl 2,491. Full leaned wire AhhocIuIuU I'rvuu dtg patches. E E SIZE OF WASHINGTON, June 23. A nu-tlon-wltlo drive of onn week to recruit Hcventy thousand men to l.rlni? the resulnr army up to Its authorized war strength of threo hundred thousand men begun today In accordance with I'roslriunt Wilson's proclamation call ing for volunteers. Thin Ik the flint step In tho war organization of America's army. Next Is tho tank of completing the full KtrciiKth of the nntlonnl guurd, then comes tho selection of men for the new national army from tho millions who registered hero .In no 5. Tho president calls upon "unmar ried men between the ages of 18 and 40 years who havo no Cependents and who are not engaged In pursuits vi tally necessary to tho prosecution of tho war." TIiIb meniiB that those between the nges of IS and 21, and 31 and 40, us well ns tho recent registrants, will he given mi opportunity for Immediate training and tho prospect of early ac tlvo service. Tho urgency of filling the ranks of tho regular army Is emphasized hy ar my officers who doclaro It will ho nec essary within tho next six months to take many of tho regulars as Instruc tors for tho now solectivo army. It is planned to incorpornto In tho new regiments of the regular army por tions of already established and train ed units ns a framework to ussuro rapid development, ' W. II. Johnson and family and Mrs. 1'uiillnn Illnes lmvo returned from u motor (rip to Woodburn and Port land. Mrs. Kd. Wendt of Applcgato Is spending a few days in town with friends. Mrs. Delia Nunan arrived from San I.eaudro, California, Tuesday and is vlslllng at the home or her son, ('has. Xiinnii. 'Mr. ami Mrs. John Devlin were re cent Jacksonville visitors from Ituch. Mr. ami .Mrs. Win. Von der Delicti of Kuglo Point spent Monday after noon In Jacksonville. Miss Cora llnsvo returned lo Cort land Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 1'iank Cameron of I'nlontown were Jacksonville callers Thursday. Miss lleatrloe Weatherbee of Ku geno Is n guest at the home of Miss Corlnne Man. Mrs. K. .1. K(.c returned rrom l'ort liiud Sunday where she attended O. K. 8. grand ledge. Mi', and Mrs. J. p. -,,s left for Kugenc Ihls week attend summer school at the university. Mr"- I' rr has returned rrom Nevada, where she spent the winter with her sister. Mrs. Kl.slo Han dle. At the recent school election Cieo Lunuspacl, was re elected director and t.. 1. Abbott, elerk. Mrs. Hal Harrington and daughter milled rrom ('mvallls last week ami will sp-nd the snnimer with ttie for Jner's parents, Mr. ,,,,,1 M,. ,). ,. Nr rls. Kmll llrllt returned from Portland Tuesday where lo w.-nt as a delegate to Masonic grand lodg,.. Mr. and Mis. Nick Mllehell of llun com tr.iufneie, business in town Fri day. Floyd Minenr mid Mu l .,i.. nolo were married at the e of ,h) Hn.o... last Wednesday evening d will make their home at (irirriu creek In tho future. Mrs. Lewis Flrlch eiitertslucd the following ladles at 1 o'clock luncheon Wednsdny: Mrs. H. K. Toinlliion O. C. King. Mrs. .! n Sirs. Win. lludge, Mi .; (1 Tn,w- lirlilgo and Mrs. Itulph Fwiug. Tliu people of Jucksonvlllu respond. IMKSOHHUE ; THE WAR ON (From the New York World.) A DAYTON' flood or (lalvesron tidal wave, a Messina or Mont J'elee, was the old measure of Wed Cross work. Kultur grasping at "world power or downfall" now pro vides fields vaster than nature's worst. The late fleneral Bissing that, if Belgian relief broke take awav the able-bodied to drive the "weak remaining, the old and young," aeross the firing-line, for Franeo to deal with. Mr. AValeott told his Bed Cross associates how he saw in Poland the. hones of many "The 1'rus.sians had gathered up the larger hones" for phosphates and fertilizer; "the little finger hones and toe bones were si ill there, with the vags of clothing" and "the little wicker baby baske ts," by the roadside. Death raged in that, eountrv, not wholly regretted hy Hie conquerors. The Warsaw lied Cross visitor that "if these people die off from star vation, perhaps a lot of German people will settle here." Thus Prussian ruthlessness. Prussian efficiency, Prussian scorn of "fertilizer folk," fit only to he ploughed under for the "nobler race, To meet its burden the J Jed millions, not thousands: but is the time to give them, for GOLD HILL NUGGETS Mr. Sorenson, director or llogue Itiver Public Service corporation was transacting business i:i Gold I lill Fri day. ' Karl Van llouten formerly of Gold Hill, passed thru UiIb city Thursday morning on No. 14 going to Hoseburg, laving been transferred from tho Ash land division. I , The little son and daughter of Hay King left Friday morning to go to their papu who Is at Uoseburg. .Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultz of Sams valley motored to Gold Hill Friday to do some shopping and visit friends. J'll Wood, a resident of this city many years ago, came up from San Jose, California, Tuesday evening to visit bis brother, Owen Wood, and his mother, Airs. W. H. Kelso. Illss Mndellue Silver, teacher of rourth grade In local school came Wednesday morning, accompanied hy her slRter, Kathleen to visl their cou sins In SaniB Valley. -Mrs. Jameson of Gulls Creek was shopping und visiting friends in Gold Hill Thursday. Mrs. Halph Darling and daughter. Gladys and Mrs. Nellie Darling spent Thursday at tho ranch home of Mrs. W. P. Noe, eaBt of Gold Dill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkinson and daughter upent Thursday In Medford. Gerald and Chniies Herman or Sar- dlno Creek returned Wednesday morning from their trip Into northern California. Miss F.IbIo Miller, who lias been at tending nonnul nt Monmouth the past year, returned to her homo in this city the first or the present week. Sho has been vlslllng friends In Oregon City and Portland since the close of school. Tom Hungry of Galls creek, trans acted business lit Gold Hill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead havo leas ed "Forest tirovo" for the bnl months ns Mr. Whitehead Is now one on the agents holding down our three shift Gold Hill division of tho South ern Pacific. A bunch of Gold Hill young ladies equipped with overalls and bloomers are assisting with the thinning nt the Untie ( reek orchards, near F.aglc Point. II. I). Iteed and II. C. Kelsey were Medford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Witt spent Wednesday in Medford. P. Ilouchet was moved Wednesday from tho Gold Hill hospital to the col lage owned by Mrs. Hay, across the street. The cottage having been leas ed by the three children who are re maining with him during his conva lescence. II. 11. Monro of Central Point was transacting business in Hold lull Thursday. Mrs. F. l.ndd or Glen.lale. who has been visiting at the home or her mother, Mrs-, w. P. Noe, left lor her homo Friday. She was accompanied by her niece. Gladys Darling who will visit with her a couple or weeks. ed generously to the Red Cross cull and donated Jli;n; Ml as their share of the II.-i.iiiio allotted to raise in Jackson county. Louis t'lrirli captain of the. team and was ably as sisted by J. M. Williams, W in. John son, liov. (I. A Gammons, 11. A. Gard ner and Kmll llrllt. With Medford trade Is Medford made. GOOD Uti cxpi'rtrnrc nml nMluy with i'very modern InHtruniwit provtilnl for umirtito I'yo-tOHttiiK . I assuruno of tho host mm vice fur thoso who ului1 llic iiovvs:tity of yootl cy. ( DR. RIGKERT KYKSIGHT SPKCIAI.IST Medford, Oregon. BARBARISM. warned Frederiilc Yalecf.t down, the (Jernians would work, as they have done, and children starved in flight. Governor General told his set their vast task for mercy Cross needs money., ft needs dimes and dollars help. This the holy war on barbarism. A representative or the California Oregon Power couipanywent over the rural telephone lines in this vicinity last week trying to locate the cause of the buzzing sound on the wires. At the annual school meeting last Monday A. I,. Seabrook was elected director and J. II. l.ydlard clerk. S. M. Ncalon, the retiring director, has served on tho hoard almost continu ously for more than thirty years, but refused to accept unother term. The Talent man who sheared wool to tho vuluo or $7.50 rrom one sheep was badly beaten hy Frank Myers far his district, who sheared uu oven 20 pounds of wool from ono sheep, the wool bringing hint fifty cents per pound. Lornal Ice joined the home guard last Tuesday and Is a very appropriate addition to the .guard at this season. Several from here attended Sunday school ut Agate Inst Sunday and lis tened to a very nice lecture hy Miss Agnes Dunlnp of Central Point. John Carmen and W. K. Ilyrum at tended the runeral or the into Mrs. Ilasyo nt ituch Sunday. If. Ii. Ncalon Is constructing some neat outbuildings nt his rawli. The many friends of tho I.ydlard sisters will he pleased to know that they are expected home from Los An geles In tho next few days. Air. d'ettingill and llert Hoover, or tho Oregon-Utah Sugar company, wero in this district Saturday look ing over the beet ncreago und round the beets looking ralrly well except In light soils where the moisture has dis appeared. Sevorul from hero attended tho lib erty bond program nt Central Point last Wednesday evening und Invested some $200 In bonds. Mrs. Fred Roberts, formerly Miss Ituth Hall of this place, writes rrom San Diego that (be war preparations aro Immense in Hint city, soldiers, sailors and war paraphernalia are ii Cured! Mrs. Gtis Griffith, of Everlon, Mo., writes: "1 suffered for three years with various female troubles. Aty life was a misery. I was not able to do anything . . . bear ing down pains In my back and linitis, and head ache . . . weak and nerv ous. l)r. recom mended Cardul to nie." TAKE The Woman's Tonic "When I was on the Sixth bottle", she contin ues, "I began Iceling like a new woman ... I am nowf n well woman . . . 1 know my cute is per manent for it lias been thtcc years since I look Cardul," Thousands of women, now strong and healthy, who once sul lcrcd Iroiii women's ail- 9 mcnls, f ive Card-u-i the (a credit lor their good ."9 tin, III, T l Ittr v.iiir .11.111.1. , J If, .W. JW... trouble!!. aA All Druggists His Ft) us JOHN A. PERL UXDEKTAKIS l.dy As-Htstnnt. H HOl'TII IIAUTI.KTT. Phono M. 47 und 4 7 -J -a. Austomolill. Hears Scrclc. Ambulance Service. Coroner TALENT TALK .-eon on every side while the buzz of aeroplanes is heard constantly. She has counted as many as twenty ma chines in the air at one time. Mr. Storm is a new employe at the Modoc orchard. Growing crops In this district are badly In need of rain; some of tho late sown grain will nut be worth harvesting unless some moisture is furnished In the next few days. Several from her attended the fu neral of J. I. Fredinburg at Sams Valley last week. Mr. Fredinburg was well known and highly respected in this community. W. A. Sumner has returned from a trip to Portland and.iB again on the job. The committee In charge of the Red Cross campaign In this and tho An tloch district worked the latter dis trict Thursday and did fairly well, but as It is often the case, found it much harder to extract the coin from the man who could afford it than from the man of small means. 'Born, at the Dow hospital, June 14. to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nealon, a baby girl who tipped tho scales at eight pounls and has been christened June Annctt. A. Ij. Vincent and so have pur chased a Red Ulver special grain separator of a much larger size than their old machine, and expect to do a largo amount of thrcihiiie this year. Mr. Vincent says that owing to the Increase In wages and the high cost of foodstufrs the thresliermen of tho valley have been forced to raise one cent a bushel on threshing. Miss Clara Collins Is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Loren Gregory, at Agate. Several large rattlesnakes have ben killed in Die west side of the neighborhood during the week. Clark Collins killed one that carried 13 rattles and a button. Rev. Smith, a Congregntlonul min ister of Portland visited rrieuds here Thursday. TIlO ladles of the Red Crnna niiv- iliary are Incoming so crowded for room that they aro thlnkine nf mov ing their headquarters which is at present at the Pendleton home. It was amusing to see tho odd enac tion ot guns on hand last Tuesday evening when the home guard mot to drill. There were all makes and shapes ranging In caliber from a 22 nrie to a number 10 shotgun. How ever It was one of the most inter esting meetings we have held and encn ono became so absorbed in the work that the allotted hours was al most doubled. Horace Venerablo and family of Appleg.tte spent Sunday with rela tives at the ISyrum home. Rev. Bandy preached one of the best sermons nt tho school i,nt. last Sunday evor heard in these parts. The themo of his talk was that "the best conditions Tor ruture happiness Mo in tre largest possible anoreelniinn of the present." Miss Angellno Cameron ravo - party nt her home lust Thnrinv evening In honor of Miss Dattie cenre, who Is visiting her. Games and music claimed the ninniim. r tboso present until the close or the evening, when refreshments wero served, consisting of strawberries. m L riEaevE-y bo-Enon XT ( NAZIMOVA V m"WAR- BRIDE J" J Augmented Orchestra The overtures promise to be a bip feature of tho entertuin jiieut. not to mention the Inter pretative score. Twice Daily 'J: ami 8 silt p. m. Malinee prices (seats not re served! lialcony, 25c; Lower Vloor. S.'.e. Kvening prices (all seals re served), ITic. 3'ic, eOc. SKAT SAI.K PAGE SPEEDY PASSAGE Hi WASHINGTON', Juno 23. I.i a statement today a.L'nin urjiiiitr the im perative necessity of enaetin the administration's food legislation he t'ore the next harvest, Samuel Gom lers, president of the Ameriean Fed eration nt "Lahor, declared that un less eontrul of necessities was provid ed, prices would become prohibitive and that it was unthinkable that the people "would rest eonlcnt under such conditions, and work ;;ml fiht. "The probability of world -wide want makes immediate legislation to reiitilate food prices and distribution imperative," he said. "It is difficult for us as a nation to jrrnsn the mean- j inf of that statement. With bonnd jlcss wealth and undeveloped rcsouices we have never considered economy in the use of fond or methods of stimu lating production. Hut now, all tver this country, thousands are feelinjr the pinch of want. Increasing prices for the necessities of life have made thousands of families alter family customs. "The food pirates have for tmmlhs i been diligently profiting thru the needs of the people. Speculation has forced prices and food riots have al ready happened in this rich country. Today speculators are trying to buy up crops before the plants are out of the ground. Speculators gamble on human need, liy creating human want, these ghouls expect to coin enormous profits. Should our gov ernment fail to establish control be fore, crops move to the elevators and markets, the success of the war and the cause of human freed o(tn for which the allies contend, will be imperilled." NOT YET SETTLED WAKTTiXClTON' June 2.1. Presi dent Wilson today uiithori.cd Sec retary Tumulty to say that the presi dent lias not vet settled the ditTor enees between Cbainnan Demmin of the shipping board and General Goc tluils ot the emergency i'lr-et corpo ration, over the wooden shipbuilding program. The president, Mr. Tumulty s.-iid. was wnitinjr for further information which be expects to obtain in a few davs. ico cream and cake. Thoso present report a very enjoyable evening and claim Miss Cameron to bo an ideal entertainer. Friends and relatives In this dis trict attended the funeral of tho late Mr. Weeden at Central Point Satur day. COMING Wed.andThur. June 27-28 NAZIMOVA In Herbert Brenon's wonderful picture production WAR BRIDES (Xot a War Play) Hy Marlon t'ralg Wentworth. ALLAN I.ALK One or America's Toremost and best known critics bus the follow ing to say: "There Is nothing on nroadwny Hint can begin to compare with 'War ltrldcs' as tar ns drama Is concerned and ror the first time In my life 1 dofred my hat to tho screens! Naziiuova has won, and won the very first time, and she deserves the most ardent congrat ulation. The piny deals with so cial conditions not with war, and has been accepted as one of the. dramas or the ngo." MONDAY, 10 A. M. Southern Oregon's Greatest Place of Amusement AX ATLANTIC I'UKT, June 2.1 A light between mi American freight steamship nnd u German submarine, which took place June (i, one dny out Crom fiction, flnly, und resulted in the navy gunners on the American vessel scoring at leant one hit. was reported by t lie eupluin of the steam er on his nrrivul loduy. The captain said the U-lioat sud denly appeared at n distance of about .".(III yards and launched n torpedo. Its wake was clearly discernible and it was possible to maneuver the ves sel so that it missed the ship by about twenty feet. File was imme diately opened on liie l.'-bout J'romTi stern gun nnd four shots were dis charged in rapid succession ns the submarine submerged. The second shot ,llie captain said, struck the per iscoH, throwing- it liili into the uir, and t lie last shot fired hit the water on the exact spot where tiic U-boat disappeared. T be' American vessel suffered no damage. This is Ihe second encounter re ported within two dnys In which an American ship successfully defended herself nguinst siihmurinc utfack. I GOT on a WEST SIDE car today JUST BEHIND a woman WHOSE HAIR looked lika THE INSIDE of a CHEAP MATTRESS. SHE CHANGED a dollar TO PAY her car fare AND IT made me sick TO REALIZE thai she had ENOUGH MONEY left in HER PURSE to buy a BOTTLE OF NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. .Yours for beautiful hair, "CARO FIBRE" FRUIT WRAPPERS Caro 1'ibre is tho only real Fruit Wrapper and actually prolongs the lil'o ot tho trult. When wet from shipping in cold storage cars, Caro Flbro forms a silk like blanket, clos ing tho pores or the Fruit, permitting the warmth to reach the heart gradu ally as it Is exposed to tho atmos phere, and as all other papers go to pieces during the period of refrigera tion, Caro Fibre is tho only wrapper that should ho used naturally bring ing a better price for the Fruit. As to the other merits, hundreds of the largest Fruit lirowers can testify to tho fact that it Is tho best. It picks up easier, pucks quicker, looks better. -Caro Fibre is sold by tho thousand sheets, not by the pound as others; direct from the Mill to Growers. You get what you buy. It Is tied in thou sands. You can readily count it your self. There Is no waste. Give It tho water test. Trove what wo sav. We furnish Samples Free. FRUIT BUYERS: Ituy Fruit Wrapped In "Caw." "Curo" Prolongs tho Life of Fruit. i UNION WAXED & PARCHMENT I PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers IF, , Dallam Pacific Const Ilcpnv j sentattve 117 Market Street, San Kranclsi-o. Orchard Supplies Full Line of Mitchell Ladders All lengths, at 48c per foot Spray Hose, at 21c per foot Sulphate of Nicotine Arsenate of Lead, Paste and Dry Berry Crates and Cups Limited quantity Commercial Lime and Sulphur Atomic Sulphur ROGUE RIVER FRUIT & PRODUCE ASSOCIATION Phones 165 and 128 How's This? We ofTir O'"' HiHMlrt-il Dollar Rfwnril for any pdh.' "t fii i.trrU Oiut L-aiiiiot bt- curU by Uillt Lal.rrU Cur,, & cfj Q Wp (In miili'rulKiit''!, Iifivn known F. J, rii.-n.-v tr tin- In! .'nt. ""ti In-lli've him ihtiVi'iIv Jiuiinii'lilt In nil It" -in''' traiisactlutiH ul.1 tlii iiK l illy ;rIf to i-arry out any uLiiltfaU.jLu TulrOu, Ohio. ITuir r;itarrli Cure Is tiUcn intpniullr. artlne iln-vlly ui'tm On' t'l"l surrncw, of (lie Kv'sl.-ui. 'IVillr.i(iT!l.ilit m'lit free. Price J5 snt'i.'r li.illl.'. S.'1'l lT fU Dr-ixcl.t.. Tako UM't l'aliillj I'llU rur couslltmtlon. CHAPPED HANDS 08nnls Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DHUO STORES .ril TUBES 25C JABS SOC fg Ask your gropcr to send you LARGE 15c SIZE Butter-Nut - Bigger and IMter Bread. Nunni Baking Co. Don't you know milk is the one thing you should know to be pure and wholesome for the babies at all times and especially during hot weather? And the only way you can be sure is to get Pasteurized milk, absolutely pure and free from all germs. , We are now pre pared to furnish you Pasteurized milk and cream, delivered dai ly, and guarantee it to . keep sweet from 46 to 48 hours. Ask your docto?. Get the state's score on your milkman's product not his barns, but the milk he is delivering you. Our score is 94 V? The Dairy Phone 48 233 E. Main West Main Street