PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATLi TRTBUNR MEDFORD, ORFiOX, TUESDAY, JITXK 2fi. 1017.
TOCAL AND
V PERSONAL
U
Mrs. II. G. Thayer und lltllo son
arrived In Meilfnrtl yeteriluy from
Stockton, California, anil will vlHlt
Mrs. TImyor's parents, Mr. anil Mrs.
J. C. VoodH.
Johnson for b8a class watch re
pairing. tf
, J. C. nurcli, former presldnt of the
Boaver Cement company of Gold Hill,
was a business visitor In the city yes
terday. , Buttermilk, 10c Ral. DeVoe's.
Ji. A. Heames lore for Portland Sun
day evening where ho will file an ap
peul from tho circuit court decision In
the Sweenoy-Slsklyou road case.
Bakery goods at DoVoe's.
pr. E. It. Seeley has gone, to Port
land to attend tho meeting of the
state medical convention.
.; See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Koom 404, M.
F..& H. Ddlg.
J. C. Ileuls of Dayton, Ohio, Is a
business visitor In the city for several
days.
Dig 5c milk Bhakes nt DeVoo's
, i Tho present and future address of
Colonel II. II. Sergeant of Medford.
who Is serving In the western depart
ment of tho army, is the Santa Fe
building. Market street, San Fran
cisco, eight floors of which are now
occupied by the lioadiiinrters of the
western department of tho army. It
Is a new concrete and brick building
of twelve floors, which has just been
completed.
Or. Holne fits glasses correctly.
Mrs. Jesse Ttlchurdson left this
morning for Marshfleld, Oregon, to
visit her son, M. M. Itlchardson.
Freeh Chocolates nt DeVoe's. ,
Mrs. F. Hoy Davis nccompanled her
hnsbirnd to Portland today for a short
visit In the motropolls.
For the bcBt Insurance see Holmes
tho Insurance Man.
Tho Jackson County Business
Mon'B association held Its monthly
dinner and meeting last evening at
tho Holland cafe. Only routine busi
ness was transacted.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, SI.
1 Marks building. Phono 323-Y.
K. C. Clark of Plucer, Oregon, Is
upending sovornl days In tho city.
Baths, 2.1c. Hotel Holland.
. Mrs. A. C. Bingham of Santa Bar
bara, California, Is tho guest of Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. lllnghniu.
W. n. DeLuy and Claud Miles loft
this mprnlng for the Chovrolot factory
at Oakland, California, to try nnd
. hurry up some more cars for delivery
at tho' Dehay agency In Medford. The
agency Is now entirely sold out or
Chovrolet cars.
. Phone 884 Heath's Drug Store.
A nu in nor of Medford citizens have
bo subpoenaed to appear boforo the
federal grand Jury lu Portland as wlt-i
nosses In two cases tomorrow niorii-
.ing. Chief of Police Illttson, Police
Judge Taylor nnd Mr. Jacobs, propri
etor of Iho Bungalow grocery will tes
tify in the enses of rtlldo and Collins,
tho Phoenix poslofflce burglars, cap
tured last week while trying to break
Into tho ltiddlo poslofrico. Oris C.
' Crawford, ciiRhler of the First Na
tional bank, K. R. Kelly, F. Hoy Davis
and Poliio Judge Taylor will testify
In another O. & C. land grnnt rraud
case being considered by tho federal
Jury.
Gasoline and oil nt DeVoo's.
Mrs. A. O. Lewis of Grants Pass,
who has been visiting Miss Nannie
Malnoy, returned homo today.
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, noun, throat.
Miss llattlo llallet was a visitor In
tho city Monday from Kaglo Point.
Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County
Dank building. Office hours, 2 to 4
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker have
gono to Portland fur a several days
visit In that city.
In a hurry call SS. .
Miss Marlon Palmer and Miss Kvn
n, i .
..... ...,u.. ,,, rniuiii'ii ui ineir homes
to spend tlio Buninier. They have
Ixi'u unending the -Hte normal
school nt Kan .lose, California.
Meti can at Riverside CarnKO.
Mrs. K. C. Clark left for Bridgeport.
Connecticut, Ibis morning to spend
tlio summer there vMting her sister
"recoil, California, it, s. i.an,.
Booklet frco. Write Joseph Clark
o.icrauieuio, calltonila. mi;
S. Vilas Beck with Jr., Hoy lllli
and llrulnard lleckwlth left Sunday
for ir fhort visit In San Francisco
They will motor back.
Mt cars at Riverside Garage
v . K. uatklns, postmn.iter of Wat
kins, Oregon, was a business visitor
In tho city yestenhy.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf.
The Klks lodge of this city has been
invited to Join the Ashland Flks in
the big roundup celebration parade In
Ashland on July 4. Members of the
local ledge are undecided as yet as to
whether to participate, but will decide
the matter at Thursday night's meet
ing.
Ashland Chnutauua. July 11 to :n.
Take a vacation am! tent in Ihe park.
Splendid proKiam and a great new
auditorium. Something doing nil
tho itlnie. For season tickets cull
Medford 620. g.
Mrs. Walter Bowne and daughter
and .Mrs. Ursula Conrad, who Is Mrs.
Bownc'8 sister, left Monday night for
New York to Join Mr. liowne, who Is
training for service In the submarine
fleet. i
Earl Croft of Rogue River came in
from his ranch yesterday to spend the
day here.
Alto Taxi Phone SS.
Medford will be well represented at
tho state department G. A. It. con
vention which will be held at Cottage
Grove Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. In the dele
gation from here will be George Hnll,
past commander, and W. S. Clay, del
egate. From the Women's Relief
Corps will bo the following: Rachel
Klliyon, president; Nannie Woolf,
past president; Sarah Andrua and
Mrs. Mercy Hall, delegates, and Elsie
C. Clay, department senior vice-president.
iMr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson are
automobile tourists in the city from
Portland.
MIb8 Dorothy Quaylo of Minneapo
lis, Minnesota, has arrived hero to
Join her friends. Dr. and Mrs. Engle
of Los Angeles, who havo been spend
ing several days touring in the city
and vicinity.
(i. L. Stclnan of Eugene arrived in
tlio city today to spend several doys
on business.
Rev. William B. 'Hamilton, rector of
St. Mark's church is In Portland for a
week In attendance at the Oregon
summer school for Episcopalian cler
gymen. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Porter returned
to their homo In Corvnllls today after
a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
U G. Porter and family.
Roy It. Corey of Baker, Oregon,
representative of tho state Industrial
accident commission. Is here to spend
several weeks on official business In
tho county.
Hiram F. Meader, who has been
locnted in Los Angolcs for several
months past Is In the city for an In
definite visit, having arrived last Sat
urday. Chief Machinist's Mate A. B. Pro
vost of the navy, who has been giving
tho lectures In connection with the
navy moving pictures being shown at
tho Page theatre, announced today
that noxt Monday and Tuesday the
navy would exhibit In front of the
Pago theatro a 13-Inch orpedo, the
sanio as is used by the American sub
marines. Two naval recruiting offi
cers will demonstrate the torpedo.
Tho navy moving pictures will bo
shown for tho last tlmo tonight.
Mr. and MrB. V. T. Tenney, I,, V.
Tonnoy and C. V. Amos of Berkeley,
California, aro an automobile tourist
party In the city for several days. ,
Among Portland pcoolo in the cltv
Tuesday are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc-
Nornoy, Phil Flood, George J. Bon-
noBS, C. L. Starr, E. V. Murray and ,1.
Iv. Wober.
In connection with tho enforcement
of the city motor bus nnd Jitney orill
nance Clnre King, driver of a motor
bus was yesterday fined f 10 nnd costs
iy Judge Taylor for having his car
overloaded. Tho ordinance forbids a
motor bus or Jitney from carrying
moro than two passengers over Its
seating capacity, and permits no pus
senger to rldo on tho running board.
A- 'ngg. owner of a Jitney, was
fined $10 and costs by Judge Tnvlor
today for operating his car without a
schedule of running hours and prices
posted.
R. 11. Savage, Fred Zimmerman nnd
U. W. Gardner form a surveying crew
front 'Portland of tho Pacific Tele
phone und Telegraph company which
arrived In tho city today to finish sur
veying work begun some time ago.
Mr. M. P. Nash of Red Bluff, Cali
fornia, Is spending several days in the
city.
Charles Matheny, master baker,
formerly In the employ of the Nurml
baking company In this city, and re
cently baker at the Waldo Copper
company mine, after a visit with
friends here for several days, left to
day for the Vancouver barracks. He
last week enlisted in the army as a
buker.
"KING WITHOUT COUNTRY"
NOT YET RIGHT
WASHINGTON, Jur.'o 2fi. The Bel
gian army Is larger, better equipped
and more determined today than It
was at the beginning of the war, said
Lieutenant General LeClercq, mili
tary member of the Belgian mission,
in an address last night to the Nation
al l'resa club. The general gave a
graphic description of how twice, at
Liego and at the Yser, his country
men held up Germany's hordes, while
the allies united In the rear, and told
of the Joy tho Belgian soldiers would
experience on sight of the American
khukl.
"The king 'without a country,' Gen
eral LeClerq said, "Is the expression
the German papers use to designate
our sovereign. This is not quite ac
curate. There remains a part of Bel-
glum still unviolated. The Germans
havo not succeeded in passing the
Yser. The Germans shall never con
quer this small corner of our country.
BcBldes rehabilitating their army,
after terrible losses, the general de
clared his country has set up muni
tions factories abroac, one at Havre,
with 15,000 workmen and two at
Richmond, and Tetehworth in Eng
land with 35,000, While the Royal
Belgian Lloyd, with $50,000,000 cap
ital, assures transportation at sea.
The Belglan: army now occupies a
front of 22 miles with eight divisions,
including two of cavalry. The land
is low and flat, requiring millions of
Band bags for defense.
"Nothing remains," said General
LeClercq, "In tho battle zone .where
once there were great, fields filled
with cattle, smiling Flemish farms
and greeii trees. Tho only bright
note, if I may bo call It, are the graves
of those who have poured out their
olood for their native lund, serving
as an encouragement to their living
comrades, to whom they say and In
cessantly repeat:
" 'Avengo us; do your duty.' "
Upon Belgium't first victory of the
war at Liege the general dwelt at
length. There, he said, his country
men, barely one hundred thousand
strong, met at least three tImeB as
many Germans, Inflicted losseB admit
ted by Germany to total 42,714 and
paralyzed for thirteen days the great
Invasion, which, after forty years of
methodical preparation, was expected
to be Irresistible.
"The Germans had organized a
formidable war machine, whose
wheels were adjusted with absolute
precision," the genoral added. "The
resistance of Belgium at Liege was
the little grain of sand which threw
tho whole machinery out of gear at
the very commencement, as It permit
ted the French to gain very prccloiiB
time."
After picturing the destruction of
, i fl , u-ern nf the fiiihtlns. .it tita v
men women and cu::uieu - - " "wnj
lowed the fall of Liege, the general finally of the inundation of Flanders
.. . .... -....t. .,nn thrt.fn drive out the enetuv ami , .
IO II UI 11IC ftji .. -- -
German flank before the battle of the 'solid the line thrown by the allies
. .. . .i..f,. f Ant- across the road to Calais.
Mame, or tne iiravo "
AMUSEMENTS.
ALWAYS A
GOOD SHOW
STAR
TONIGHT
BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS
Introduce
"MUTINY"
The Latest LYNN F. REYNOLDS
Contribution to the Screen.
Introducing
Myrtle Gonzalez I
In a Tale of Adventure by
Land und Sea.
of the days when square riggers
ruled the waves.
ALSO
. SCREEN MAGAZINE.
TOMORROW
5IAE MURRAY
In mi Original I'lay.
. ON liE('OUl)
L HERBERT BO.ENON D
NAZ1MOVA V
V i" WAR. DRIDEV
Augmented
Orchestra
The overtures promise to be a
big feature of the entertain
ment, not to mention the inter
pretative score.
Twice Daily
2:110 nnd 8:30 p. m.
Matinee prices (seats not re
served) Balcony, 25c; Lower
Floor, 35c'
Evening prices (all seats re
served), 25c, 35 c, 50c.
COMING
Tomorrow
and Thursday
PZ1M0VA
In Herbert Brenon's wonderful
picture production
WAR
BRIDES
(Not a War 1'hiy)
By
Marion Craig Wentworth,
ALLAN DALE
One of America's foremost and
best known critics has the follow
ing to say:
"There is nothing on Broadway
that can begin to compare with
'War Brides' as far as drama is
concerned and for the first time in
my life I doffed my hat to tho
screens! Nazimova has won, and
won the very first time, nnd she
deserves the most ardent congrat
ulation. The play deals with so
cial conditions, not with war, and
has been accepted as one of tho
dramas of the age."
SKATS NOW SELL-ING.
PAGE
BaanaaaBaBBBBBBDasinaaEBSEaai
Southern Oregon's
Greatest Place of
Amusement
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALK Light I !) 1 li modef tonr
lng car In good condition. Mas
self-starter and electric lights.
Would trade on house und lot In
Medford. Box 1). :., .Mall Tribune.
Si
FOR SALK Young team of horses,
or will trade Mr wood. Call Phone
l!2,'-L. fiT
FOR SALK First class small cream
separator, cheap. Phone 5MI-.I2.
S7
GOOD
EY i:s
Mere experience and ability with
every modern Instrument provided for
accurate eye testing Is assurance of
the best service for those who value
the necessity of good exes.
DR. RICKERT
KYI NIGHT SPECIALIST
MedfonI, Oregon.
Protect Your Complexion
W I T II
Marinello Motor Cream
Forms a protecting coat before the
application of powder. Keeps tho skin
smooth, free from Irritation, and pre
vents tan nnd sunburn.
r n i c i : rvoc
MARINELLO HAIR SHOP
(intiH'tt-Ctuvy llutMliig
tV
CONCERTS-
Page Theatre Orchestra
Mat. 2:05. Evening 7:05.
Selections From "Tick Tok Man of Oz."
March, "The Troopers," Bacon.
Excerpts From "Woodland," Ltiders.
TONIGHT ONLY
"... 'W&iilfc-
BIG BILL HART
TRIANGLE COMEDY
A Tuner of Notes
ALSO .
in the
Reel Life
Magazine
flare
LAST TIME
Uncle Sam's Navy
FILM '
Man
Deal
Tomorrow
NAZIMOVA in
WAR BRIDES
PAGE
ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c
The story concerns Jack O'Diamonds, gambler, gentleman, ad
venturer, fighter, quick to draw and just as quick to extend
the substantial sympathy of a heart as big as the cactus and
sage-brush-studded plains of the great Southwest, wliera the
story is laid. Spiced with the thrill of life as the red-hloaried
men of action live-l it this absorbing tale of adventure takes
Hart from the "bad-man-who-reforms" role and creates a new
character more human, and, we believe more likeable than
in any of his past successes and that's going some!
NOT!'.: THREE BIG EVENTS lor entertainment ,.,r
ins.' the I!. '-ne i'icr Valley K'otmd-I'p, July II, -1. .".
Miss Myrtle Stedman in person.
Bryan Washburn in Comedy.
Al Jolson in "Robinson Crusoe."
Foyrtti or July
sale v-
Next week comes the Fourth of July.
You will want a new suit, new shoes,
hat, shirt, sox, or maybe a whole new
outfit.
You will also want to have a little money
left for red lemonade.
Vou will probably have to use a littlg
judgement in your shopping if you et
everything you want and have plenty
of money left.
We are making some very special prices
that you cannot afford to miss.
Just give them the once over, then if you
think best just go and spend your-
money at the first place you come to.
IT'S UP TO YOU.
A lot of men's dress shirts, broken sizes
worth $1.50, going at 49c
A lot of summer underwear going at 25c
Men's suspenders, 19c
A big assortment of neckties, just fine,
going at 19c
Ten cent handkerchiefs, 5c
Fifteen Dollar Suits omg at $7.50
All-Wool Suits, all colors, all sizes, very
latest style, regular $18 and $20 suits,
going at $12.50 and $10.98 '
HOW DOES THAT LISTEN?
Do you want to save $5 to $8 on your
suit?
THEN WE HAVE SHOES
Men's Gunmetal Dress Shoes, late style,
going at $2.49
Men's heavy Work Shoes, $4 and 15
shoes, going at $2.98
Boys' heavy Shoes $1.69
Boys Elkhide Shoes $1.69
Men's Hats 98c and 75c
A $2 Flag, three by five feet, 98c
Work Shirts 49c Dress Shirts 69c
Big Bib Overalls, elastic suspenders, 98c
A few good singing Canary Birds
THAT'S ALL TODAY
WILL H. WILSON
Wedding Gifts
Cutlass. Klei-lin- silver. SJicfi'icld lla'
riM . .
I 110 Si'ol'O (il. I'XiUllS- 'W.J iK-?:-' --nvrra
ni'1,1 lU'Minieu ini'
wcdilinur ijii'ts at our
iisual iHiiiiilar prices
induce such nn,l
Irm-tivo art ides ,-is
Vegetable Dishes,
Coffee Cups,
Mayonnaise Sets,
Meat Dishes,
Clocks.
MARTIN J. REDDY
VI M l I V l lliST
VMirrs .Uiny Welcome.
rimno (liie-O,