Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
MEDFOUn MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORFiOX, WEDNESDAY, JLtX1'1 27. 1017.
TOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Thru an oversight in the nudlllm?
department of tlio lied Cross office,
the naino of Calilaln J. K. Urlcve was
omitted from the list of contributors
published for Prospect. Mr. Grieve
hail charge of tlio campaign In Upper
Prospect and donated lo tho fund neii
orously, as well ns giving much of his
tlmo to tlio ruinimlgn.
Johnson for tmh class watch re
pairing. tf
.Mr. and Mrs. Goo. E. Itlggens of
San Francisco and 1.. M. Klggous of
eed, who aro visiting realtlvos and
friends In Derby, spent Tuesday night
and today In this city.
Buttermilk, 10c sal. DeVoe's.
Mrs. W. II. Cannon of Ilrownsboro
is In the city today on a shopping ex
cursion. Bakery goods at PoVoo's.
Dr. and .Mrs. W. !'. Holt and Mrs.
Hatch, sister of Mrs. Holt, were visi
tors In tho city yesterday from Fugle
Point. .
See Davo Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M.
P. & II. Bdlg.
Eugeno J 1 u toll I na left this morning
for Copco, California, to spend the
summer with his sister, .Mrs. II. L.
Parks.
Big 5c milk shakes at DeVoe's
Among tho Lako Creek visitors In
the city yesterday worn Edward Hard
ing, Mrs. Herman Muycr and Mrs.
Henry Meyer.
Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Walker re
turned this morning from a visit of
several days lu Portland.
Fresh Chocolates at DeVoe's.
Chase fiarfield and Chase (iarflcld.
Jr., of Los Angeles, are visiting in
the city. They are motoring back to
Los Angeles from Portland.
For the best insurance see Holmes,
tho Insurance Man.
Tho Southern Pacific, on account
of tho Itoundup colobratlon, will run
a special train of 12 coaches from
Crauts Pass to Ashland on July 4,
and another special of 10 cms on July
6. These trains will depart from
Medford at 8: If. a. in., and returning
will roach Medford at 10 p. m.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, 8..
Marks building. Phone 323-Y.
Ralph Ewlng, state scroen Inspec
tor, Is nursing u badly sprained wrist,
as tho result of cranking up IiIb nuto
mobllo too hurriedly last Saturday.
The injured member Is his rif;Iit wrist
and the accident Is the more regret
table bctauso of coming at his busiest
season of the year.
Among ;lio Portland people In the
city today are Fletcher Linn, O. Lund,
I. C. Ionergnn, A. B. Kingiin, M.
Rose and Lewis Crete.
Baths, 2T,c. Hotel Holland.
E. F. Chormlcy, who fur several
years has been third trick operator at
tho Southern Pacific depot, h:'.s been
transferred to the Eugene station.
and left for that cliy today. Mrs.
Ghorniley will poin him In tho near
future. Milton Ottoman, cashier of
tho freight depot, will replace Mr.
Ghorniley at the passenger depot, and
Don Plait will succeed to Mr. Otto
man's desk nt the freight depot.
Piano for rent. Palmer Piano
Place, 2S South Central. SU
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grieve and
child motored down from Prospect
Friday and will spend several days in
tho city. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Pros
pect are also visiting In the city today.
Phone 884 Heath's Drug Store.
Tho lloinu Guard company is mak
ing extra enoris to nave a mg at-'auditorium.
teiuianco at mo weekly drill to Ho
held tonight on tho streets near the
high school. It Is hoped to have 100
men present at the high school when
tho drill begins at 7:45 p. m.
Gasoline and oil at DeVoe's.
Mr. and Mrs. If. Haberninnn and
Albert llabermnnn of Ellensburg,
Washington, aro auto tourists spend
ing several daps in the city and vi
cinity. Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nosn, throat.
Miss Amy Evans of Mlnto, N. D.,
arrived In tlio city this morning for a
visit with Mr. and .Mrs. K.' W. Carkin.
Dr. Henry Ilnrt, Jackson County
Bank building. Offic'o hours, 2 to 4
P. m.
Ralph Hardwell returned to the city
this morning from a several days
business trip to Seattle.
In a hurry call 8S.
The report In circulation for some
time thai Company I would transfer
ts headquarters from this city and
camp at Ashland during tho Roundup
celebration there is erroneous. Cap
tain Todd so stilted today.
Motz cars nt Riverside Oarage.
Mrs. A. H. Knapp returned to her
home ut Itoguo River today attor a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Shaffer. She recently returned from
Klamath Falls, where she visited Mrs.
Hendrlckson. another daughtor.
Wanted, 75 men to work Winter
Gurdon show July 5th. Experience
unnecessary. Apply Mgr., Pago the
ater. Will G. Steele returned home Tues
day evening from a two months' so
journ In New Mexico mid Ariionn.
where under tho direction of the
Southern Pacific, ho studied tho ori
gin of place names in tho two states.
Johnson for high class watch re
pairing. tf
Miss B. M. Richmond of Fort Jones,'
California, arrived In the city today
for a visit of several dayB.
Oregon, California, U. S. Land.
Booklet free. Write Joseph Clark,
Sacramento, California. IOC
Mrs. H. W. Clemens of Cleveland,
Ohio, 1b a visitor In the city and Is
registeied at the Holland hotel.
Mcti cars at Riverside Garage.
Hy a peculiar accident John L. Wil
son, Griffin Creek rancher, Buffered
a broken hip yesterday afternoon. He
had Just left the Medford Hardware
and Furniture store and stopped on
the sidewalk in front a second with
his legs sort of crossed, and when he
started to walk away tho hip socket
was thrown out of joint and he sank
slowly to tho sidewalk. Drs. Har
grave and Picket were called to set
the broken hip and Wilson was re
moved to his home.
Ashland Chautaqna, July 11 to 20.
Take a vacation and tent In the park.
Splendid prograrn and a great new
"Something doing all
the tlmo. For season tickets call
Medford 020. 8G
Night Policeman Rippey at G
c'clock this morning arrested two bad
ly Intoxicated men who had just ar
rived In the city from Hornbrook In
an automobile. One of the men who Is
only a temporary resident of Medford
gave his name as Leone D. Miller and
his address as 307 E. Ninth street
The other man refused to give his
namo and address, but is said to be
prominently connected In the city
Friends put up cash bald of $10 for
him. Both prisoners will bo arraign
ed before Police Judge Taylor proba
bly Thursday.
Alco Ta il Phone R8.
Carl Frederlckson and bride of
Sioux City, Iowa, are herij visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Frederick
son.
EXCLUSIVE WIRE '
Kcfrinnini; with July 1 Jlodford will
have nn exclusive wire thru the West
ern Union eompany between this city
mid. San Fnineiseo. The telegraph
business of the city bus prown to suf
ficient size to warrant this separate
exclusive circuit on which there will
ho no other stations. For some time
there has been nn exclusive wire be
tween this city and Portland.
.A larsre crew of linemen nrrived in
the city today nnd are nt work in this
vicinity fiximr up the exclusive wire
to Snn Francisco. The work of es
tuhlishiiir this wire has been eoinj
on ior some tuno nt various points
between the two cities.
Today and
Tomorrow
Twice Daily
2:30 - 8:30
v j.U & 3 II
ADMISSION
MATINEE
25c - - 35c
(Not Reserved)
EVENING
25c -35c -50c
(Seats All Reserved)
The World's Greatest Tragedienne
In a Photo-Dramatic Version of
Bride
(Not a War Play)
By MARION CRAIG WENTWORTH
PAGE
Augmented
Orchestra
The overtures promise to be a
bit; feature of the entertain
reent. not to mention the Inter
pretative score.
.SOUTHERN OREGON'S GREATEST FLACE OF AMUSEMENT-
OPENED AS EAR AS
Alfred L. Parkh,r:, or the Crater
Lake company, returned to the lake
Wednesday after a hurried trip down
Tuesday evening for supplies, lie
stales that the road lias been opened
up as far as White lloise canyon for
autos, but that it will be at least the
fifth of July and perhaps later before
the lake can be reached.
The snow Is as heavy in the park
as a year ago, but is melting faster.
Tourists can secure accommodations
at Aune Creek camp or at the lodge at
the lake, but there is no conveyance
to get them there ns yet.
A party of a hundred aro coming
front Klamath Falls on Sunday to
shovel snow and open a path to the
lake for the benefit of visitors to the
railroad celebration at Klamath Falls
July 4. In tho meantime, Mr. Park
hurst has a force of men busy shovel
ing drifts nnd experts to have tho
road opened to Anne Creek by Sun
day. Some 47 tourists nave hiked over
the snow to the lake this year, as
against 167 at this time last year.
Indications are for a heavy auto traf
fic with many hotel bookings for the
season.
In the opinion of Will G. Steel, su
pervisor of Crater Lake, who return
ed to tho city last night after having
spent a day at tho headquarters camp
at Crater Lake, the opening of the
tourist or travel season to the lake
will not be possible until about July
15, about the same time as the open
ing last year.
Mr. Steel wont In to headquarters
from the Klamath side, but made no
effort to reach the rim of the lake.
There was too much snow to atempt
It.
"The snow conditions in the Crater
Lake territory are about the same as
this time last year," said Mr. Steele.
"The snow is about two feet deep on
the level. Teams can cross in the
early part of the day if not loaded
too heavily.
"Automobiles can get within four
miles of headquarters on the Klam
ath Bide and within four miles on the
Medford side. The first car to reach
headquarters lust year was on July 8.
While the season will not open un
til about July la, the hotel will be
open for business before that date.
Alfred Parkhurst of Portland, who
lias charge of the t'-tel and other con
cessions, Is now at the lower camp
with about 17 hotel employes. They
arrived In Medford last Sunday from
Portland on a largo au'o truck, and
on Monday went on up to the lower
camp.
GOLD BEACH HIKERS
AMUSEMENTS
AI IIIHIA PARK
The Lithia Park cup championship
.tennis tournament will be played on
the third and fifth of July, during the
llyiu Ilelie celebration. The gnmes
start nt 10 each morning, singles be
iiif? played on the third and double!
on the fifth.
The manager of the tournnmonl,
John Beeson of Talent, requests that
all entries be made to him before the
first day of July. There will be no
entry fee and u lively number of
games nre anticipated. The playing
for the Lithia Park cup will be an an
iiuiil event.
Porter li. Xeff, Paul M. Jenny "!
Dr. If. .1. Coiirnv, lamed us aniuiiici
. . . . .. 1...C ii,.,,.
pedestrians, on pupei, m-i..." ......
starled, returned late la-t night from
their long hike to (odd Hcucli and
back. Thcv relumed in iiutomnuiles,
hut this fact will not count in tlicir
ol'lieial pedestrian records w iili
liiem.
It was a great hike ami tin- long
journey lliere and win; was ma v
melius of walking sometimes or .pisi
occasionally nnd by liberal us-; ol
automobile and a gasoline launch.
Originally planned us a bike t. field
Heaeli anil thence In Crescent ( llv
and buck to Medford bv July 1, the
trio went to tho Alcinciia mine near
(iulice by niilo from this cilv lasl ,
Friday, and there hit the trail i.loiigi
the river for Gold Heach. i
In four days of walking and iest-
ing they finally reached Agnes, a j
distance of til) miles. Then because j
of cold feet, or perhaps it was sore j
feel, they held a consultation and de
cided to go the rest of the .'III ii.il. -
to (lold Heach in a gasoline launch
on liogue river, and sent back word i
for Dr. Conroy's automobile to meet I
them at the iieacli yesterday nioining.
The long walk back to Mcdi'ord yes
terday was much enjoyed in the automobile.
TONIGHT
Mae Murray
The beautiful Lasky star who
achieved great personal success In
"The Plow Girl," is presented in
another original play
On
Record
R ICG ISA, Sasl;., June 27. The lib
erals swept Saskatchewan almost
cleon in yesterday's elections and will !
have more than fifty-nine scats in I
Ihe bouse of repre-ientntives. !
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOlt SALE-M.
-Crain hay.
Phone 3sG-$3
Miss Murray portrays the role of a
young country girl, whose ambi
tion is to become a business worn- B.
an. The story has for a back
ground the aviation field, inven
tor's shop, police court, calraret
and tho atmosphere of the "Four
II iindrod."
Also 4
Pathe News
TOMORROW
VITAGUAPH FEATURES
Rose the South
AIH I.TS, l.lo
(illLDKH.V, 5C
ST
Medford's
Cozy Photoplay
Theatre.
T
Golden
Rule Store
50
15
usy
Stores
Tins Is the
Sell for Less
Reason We
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Now, more than ever 'before is the
time to look for the Golden Rule store.
Why? --50 stores buying direct from the
largest manufactures in the world and
selling over $3,000,000 worth of mer
chandise a year, enables us to give you the low
est prices on the best grades of merchan
dise. Altho there have been advances in every line of mer
chandise we carry, our prices are still under the wholesale prices
of today and will remain so until after thd 4th of july. Then
our Fall merchandise will be coming and we will have to raise
our prices, as we have had to pay advance prices. But donVX
forget this: Our prices are always the lowest on the
same grade of merchandise.
We sell for cash. Our prices are the same to every one. We
never advertise a sale. Our sale lasts from Jan. 1st to Dec. 1st
of each year. We mark our stock as low as it canbe sold when
it comes in the store. We mark our merchandise on the man
ufactured cost-not on the patterns and the way it mav look to I
us. We carry a large stock or
DryGooods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear,
Shoes, Men s and Boys Clothing
Men's and Boys' Furnishings
The 4th of July is almost here.
Come in, let us tit you for the
celebration.
You will save time, money and bother
Every department is filled with the
newest summer styles, patterns and fab-
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Busy
Stores
This Is the
Reason We
Sell for Less
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