Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, TITITR.SDAY. JUNE 28, 1017.
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I
llOCAL AND 1
IMPERSONAL
Professor Allan Hopkins, of the
school of commerce of tbo University
of Oregon who Is the son of .1. I'. Hop
kins of Medford, has been commis
sioned as second lieutenant of Infan
try In the now federal army being
trained at Ban Kranclsco.
Johnson for nktifc cl.-.B watch re
pairing, tr
Company B, Eighth Signal Reserve
corps, numbering 100 men mid re
cruited entirely from Pacific Tele
phone and Telegruph company em
ployes of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, passed thru the city this morn
ing en route to the signal reserve
corps training camp at Monterey, Cal
ifornia. No one Is enlisted in the
company from Mcdford. Prom Port
land all the way down the line com
pany members boarded the train, the
last member being takon on board at
Grants Pass. Ten recruits joined the
company at Kugene. Captain W. C.
Barber of Portland Is In command of
the company. O. R. Satchwell and T.
R. Fuson were at the. depot here to
greet many friends among tho re
cruits. Buttermilk, 10c gal. DeVoe's. -
Miss Mary Barba left this morning
for Yreka, California, for a visit with
friends In that city.
Bakery goodB at DeVoe's.
Miss Alma Ilolden of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilolden of Ross
Lane, left this morning for homo.
Bee Dare Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M.
F. & H. Bdlg.
Mrs. Inez Young arrived In the city
this morning from Fort Jones, to
spend several days hore.
Big 6c milk shakes at DeVoe's
W. H. Lytlo of Salem arrived In tho
city this forenoon to spend some time
here on business.
Dr. Heine flu glasses correctly.
J. Percy Wells of Jacksonville, ac
companied by Mrs. Wells, has gono
to Eugene whore ho will enter tho
University of Oregon summor school
for a course of study.
Fresh Chocolates at DeVoe's,
Several members of Company I,
whose headquarters are In tills olty,
but who are stationed on guurd duty
In Roseburg and vicinity, have accept
ed employment at the depot of the
Southern Pacific In that city, to oc
cupy their spare time wheu not on ac
tive duty.
For the best Insurance soe Holmes,
we insurance Man.
Norton Nolson of Westfleld Massa
chusetts, arrived In the city today to
spend several days hore on business.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Marks building. Phone 323-Y.
"We've got better crops horo than
they have up In tho Wlllametto valley
yes, a great doal bettor," said Ous
Newbury today on his arrival homo
from a trip which took him to Salem
Albany and Uarrlsburg.
BathB, 25o. Hotel Holland.
Roy Maulo of the Farmers & Fruit
growers bank, who has been at Port
land testifying In a caso betoro tho
federal grand Jury, returned to tho
city this morning.
i-iano for rent, Palmer Piano
Place, 28 South Control. SB"
Miss Marlon Louden loft tills morn
Ing for Wcod, California, for a visit
with friends.
Phone 884 Heath's Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. R, s. Loosloy of Fort
Klamath aro visitors In tho city, hav
ing arrived Friday ufternooii.
Gasoline and oil at DeVoe's.
The Rogue- Rlvor Canal Company
win vacato Its present offl quarter
at iti 7 W. Main street, which It. h
occupied for several years, anil after
July 1, will bo located nt HO N. Cen
tral avonuo, In tho room formerly oc
cupied by the Jnpiineso store. The
move Is made because tho present
quarters are too largo. E. , McKea
ny, lacal representative of Mt.nnin
Kimball & Pope and W. Dennis
Sons. Ltd. of liondnii, will bo located
on July 1, t 37 Xortli Fir street, in
ine Holland hotol building, lso mov
ing from his present office at L'37 W
Main street.
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
iuu iiiicKorsmitn of Itiugle Is
pending Thursday in the citv.
Glenn O. Taylor, Cl,,.f of Police
Iiittson and J. W. Jacobs returned
this morning from Portland where
thoy testified In a case before the fed
eral grand Jury.
Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County
Bank building. Office hours, 2 to 4
P. m.
Mrs. F. A. Ilorrlmrt of Log Angeles
arrived In lite city today for a several
dnye visit with Mr. and Mrs. .less .1
Houck.
In a hurry call SS. .
E. C. Hamilton1 of Yoncalla Oregon
Is spending several days In the city
and vicinity.
Mots cars at Riverside Garage.
Among the business visitors In the
city today Is Irving F. N of Cleve
land, Ohio.
Johnson for high clasa watch re
pairing. f.
C. 13. Cotton of Klnmnth Falls Is n
visitor In the city having arrived Frl
day evening.
Captuln A. J. Vanco of Company
Soven returned home today from a
conference of Oregon Coast Artillery
officers at Portland, relating to the
mobilization of the regiment when the
order comes for activo service. "We
have heard no news as to when const
artillery will be ordered Into active
service," said Captain Vance today.
"In fact it looks as tho the war de
partment hud not yet decided when
to Issue tha call."
What truss? The Akron truss, with
the ever-sllp pad. if you wear a trusB
conio In and look this over. Only at
Heaths' Drug store.
Oregon, California, U. S. Land.
Booklet free. Write Joseph Clark,
Sacramento, California. 106
Leo Durham of Hornet California,
Is spending several days in the city.
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
Samuel Harnlsh, J. I). Jockson and
Harry Young Jr. wore among the
F.aglo Point visitors in the city yester
day.
I would commence July with a
package of Dykes Peroxide Cream. It
prevents sunburn and tan. Heath's
Drug Store.
Ashland Chautnqua, July 11 to 20.
Take a vacation and tent In the park.
Splondld program and a groat now
auditorium. Something doing all
the time. For season tickets call
Medford 620. 80
C. I. Reed Is a business visitor In
tho city today from Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 15. Prultt of
Pendleton Oregon, aro visiting in the
city and vicinity for several days. Mr.
Prultt, who is an attorney Is hero to
boost the Pendleton Roundup, which
will be held September 20, 21, and
22.
AIco Taxi Phone 88.
P. J. Shallenberger of Chicago is
buelnoss visitor spending several days
In the city.
The host Insurance tor your com
plexion Is Dykes Peroxldo Cream. At
Heath's Drug Store.
THE EARL FRUIT CO. '
OF THE NORTHWEST
A lottor received by J. C. Brown,
district agent for the above company,
Is well worth the attention of local
growers. This letor was wrltton by a
grower of Twin Falls, Idaho, an old
acquaintance of Mr. Brown, who had
Just learned that Joe was represent
ing the Karl company. We give the
lotter In part,
"I soo you are going to reproBonl
tho lOurl Fruit company of the North
west. This company Is one of the
strongost selling organizations In the
United Stntcs. They aro handling
the greater part of the rruits of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington and
employ 117 export salesmen covorlng
the principal markets of tho United
States Europe and South Amorlca.
They havo boon doing business In this
section for twonty years and I Inves
tigated them vory thoroly heforo I do
cldcd to ship my fruit thru them. 1
Interviewed (names will be furnished
If desired) and other extensive fruit
growors. Each ono spoko of them In
the highest terms. -Thoy told me thoy
had been Belling thru them for tho
past fifteen years nud wore well ploas
cd with tho results. They made mon
ey by getting tho top prices while
some of their neighbors went broke.
That Is whut opened my eyes and
caused mo to hitch up with them. 1
havo over a hundred acres in ton-year-old
applo (roes and I must make
good on the selling en ft. or go broke.
I have been In the same boat as many
other nnfortiinato growers In this
section In the matter of selling my ap
ples. I feel sure (but It will pay your
growers to Investigate the Earl com
pany If they want n square deal and
highest prices for their fruit."
If you are discouraged over the
fruit game, If your marketing connec
tions In the past have been unsatis
factory and If you are really Interest
ed In finding out what tho peoplo who
form the Earl Fruit Company of the
Northwest havo been doing for other
growers, call at tho Medford office
and wo will tell you where and to
whom yon can write for tho Informir-
tion.
HELD FOR MURDER
(Continued from Pago One.)
iniseq 10 ten nor lietoi-o June l.", of
his friendship for the schoolteacher.
When he did not tell by that date
Miss I.ask concluded that Roberts
was deceiving both women, nr. Itnvlos
continued. Miss Lnslc, bo said fur
ther, told hi 111 that Mrs. Huberts had
exasperated her Into shooting when
ho told Miss Liisk that Huberts had
described her as "a fool."
bier or Police McKay testified
that Miss l.usk had said nt the time
that sho was sorry for what she had
done.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VYA.Vl'KIl-- A cook on Westei lund or
chard. Phone ,SF2. Mr. Clemens.
WAM'KIl -Fiirulslied collage, close
iu. Phono, m. SC.
F
Until Coroner Tori's inqueKt into
the milliner of den 111 of David Cot
trell is held, nod it was expected to
hold the inquest in this city luL- to
day, tho details Kiirromulini; the
tragic death of David Cott roll, who
wns shot and killed yesterday in the
Meadows district, near Heajrle, by
Lane Wyhind, n friend and neighbor,
will be unknown. Wylnnd is about
SO jear.s old.
Relatives, frieno?. nnd neighbors of
both men nre satisfied that the
.slioutinir was accidental, but ever
since the tragic event Wevlnnd has
been so crazed with irrief that lie has
been unable to give a lucid explana
tion. Summoned for Inquest.
Nevertheless Coroner Perl tele
phoned to Weylnnd und to his friends
Thursday forenoon that he must
eonie into the city nnd attend the in
quest this afternoon, else he would
huvc him placed under arrest and
brought into the city.
Tho tragedy occurred -nt 8 o'clock
Wednesday mornihfr in the Meadows
district, about six miles from Mr.
Cotlrell'a ranch, nnd in a deep can
yon lull of brush und stones. There
was no eyewitness, but Ivan lToeker
smith, a brolher-in-luw of Cottrell,
was near by. li story does not
throw much, light on how tho shoot
ing happened. , His rnnch is not far
from that of the other two men. All
three had stock ranches in the Mead
ows district.
"Mr. Cottrell, Mr. Wylaml nnd 1
started out loprether yesterday mora
ine to ride out to our cattle nnd sail
them," said Mr. Iloekersmith this nf
ternoon. "Wo usuully rode together
and helped each other out in hand
ling Hie stock, as it is rather lone
some riding. .
llockci'Hiiiltli's Narrative
"They were ridinj; together the last
I haw of them, nnd I wiis some dis
tance away entirely out of siubt.
wtan I heard n rifle shot and short
ly afterwards' heard Mr. Wylnnd
cullinr 1110. When' I reached the
scene Wylnnd was hesido the bodv of
Coltrell, who wns just expiring-. The
bullet had hit Mr. Cottrell in the neck
and broken it.
Wylnnd was almost crnzv witli
-'fief and lii'jrir'M mo to lake his Run
aiid end his life. As near as I could
ret from him, Mr. Cotlrell was dyinp
when he reached his side nfter the
shot was fired and wns just able to
nod his head in answer to. questions
asked.
"Tluit's lvnlly all T know nhont it
as Wylnnd continued (o be hysterical
and was not in a rational condition
when 1 left home Ibis mnrninir. I
'lo know, tho, Unit tho dead man nnd
Wylnnd were Hie best of friends in
fact, were chums and were in the
best of spirits when wo started out
and up until the time I left them."
Doctor Summoned.
Hoekcrsniilh hastened home nfler
tho shouting; and summoned Dr. H.
W. Steams of Mod l ord, but Cottrell
had expired lonir before Dr. Stearns
reached the scene. The coroner was
not notified until Inter in (he day.
In the menutiiue the body was taken
from the canyon without orders from
the coroner nud tiiken to the Cottrell
cabin. The body was lirotiirlit lo this
city during; the night and is at Weeks
& Mcdownn's undcrtakinir rooms.
Mr. Cotlrell was iilioul M'J years old
and is survived liy his wile, who is
the, daughter of John Hoekcrsniilh of
Ibis city. Charles I". True of .Med
ford is a hrolber-iii-law of Mr. Cot
trell by marriage.
The funeral will he held Saturday
in this city, but final details had not
yet been arranged this afternoon.
OBITUARY
KKNT--James Kent was bom in
Masqiiodovil, Nova Scotia, August
III, LSI,-;. When L"J years of age he
came to I lie I'uiteil Slates, sotlling in
New Hampshire. Alter two years be
weal lo California, where be resided
until 1S7!, when lie moved to Jackson
county, Oregon", taking up a heme
Mend near Wellen, where he resided
lor inany years. In 1SSJ lie was
married lo Miss Jane Wise, a native
of Jackson county. Six children
came to bless the home throe girls
and three bovx.
For the past ten ears Mr. Kent
was unable In do nun li work and the
family moved to Medford. During
the past eighteen months be bad been
GOOD
EYES
Hero experience and ability with
(very modern Instrument provided for
accurate eye-testing Is assurance of
tho best service for those who value
the necessity of good eyes.
DR. RIGKERT
KVrKUUIT 8PM I.VI.JST
Medford, Oregon,
in rapidly declining health. His mind
became greatly enfeebled. J ho end
came Monday night, June 25. He was
aged 71 yenrs, Jl months und 1
days.
He lenves, besides his devoted
wife, six children nnd a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances to
mourn bin loss. The children arc:
Mrs. Lucy A. Hurber of Sun Diego,
Cnl.; Miss Ainv C. Kent, Adolphus
Kent, Arthur Kent, Robert Kent nnd
Jennue Kent.
Funeral conducted nt 1'erl a by
Hev. Curslens.
HAHRELL Mrs. I'iera Louisa
Harrell, whose maiden name was
Campbell, wns born in Juienrfoces
county. Texas, March 2'2, 184!). When
18 veins of niro she was niarried to
Mr. Harrell, with whom she lived hap
pily until his death nine years airo.
After about forty years' residence
in Texas, Mr. und Mrs. Harrell mov
ed to Medford, where nine years ago
Mr. Harrell paused away. Kurly in
life she became u. Christian.
"Until about three weeks ago she
was comparatively well nnd strong,
when she had a stroke of paralysis
and had to be removed to the hospi
tal, where Tuesday evening she pass
ed away, aged G'8 yenrs.
She is survived by four sons W.
A. Harrell, Frank Harrell of Medford,
T. 13. and J. K. Harrell of Texas, and
two daughters, Mrs. Ola Croft ol
Rogue Jiiver nndiMis. Jennie Self of
Texas.
Funeral conducted nt Perl's Thurs
day at 10 u. m. by Hev. Curslens.
RED CROSS FUND $31,098 ,
(Continued from page 1.)
ana, JV. F. Biddle, S. C. Godlove,
Glenn Taylor, Mrs. H. C. Calhoun,
Will Freeman, J. E. Cirihble.
Q. N. Kirklnnd, Mrs. li. Moore, R.
Moore, Elizabeth Schoff, Keso Naga
yama, J. C. Woods, Mrs. J. A. Antle,
j. A. Antle, Robert Schneck, Theo.
J. Fish, Mabel A. McGnvis, Mrs. M.
C. Eickeminn, Ronald Trowbridge,
Estelle Messner, Oliver Mann, Geo.
Peurt, Claudo 0. Nevus, I J. O. Peart,
J. A. McLeod, 1!. B. Hammond, Ar
thur Hrown, If. 15. Campbell, Ed
Bostwick, Mrs. L. I. Jacobs, Ix'e
Acklev. Mrs. G. M. Bouncy, Helen
Yoekey, Clara. Wood, Clayre John
son.
Kagle loiiit.
Frank Farlow. C. H. Moore, Von
dor Helleii Hardware Co., J. II
French, T. C. Dugan, F. J. Mcl'her-
son, T. E. Nichols, A. J. Florey, J. V.
Mclntyre, Chas. Klingle, Frank Ny
gren, W. Guy Prnelt, W. A. Hazelton,
.1. H. Tucker, F. K. Killer, K. W. 1' icy,
W. A. Nickell, Mrs. L. Ilnzellon, T.
C. NuiTegan, T. E. Smilli, W. H.
Cnnlrell, Lester Brndshuw, I,. G. Pal
mer, Enrl Tucker, J. C. Mnvhani,
Fred Pelouze, U K. Hunk, W. 'W.
Marshall, W. N. Slaub, L. O. Wal
ker. '
J. R. Smith, .1. W. Smith, W. K.
Church, I. N. Kddington, Geore A.
Sanders, J. 11. Arens, W. C. Cle
ments, L. B. French, I. L. Bnidshnw,
Ray Warner, C. K. Kreigcr, Ernest
W. Smith, Joe Mooniaw, C. N. Cuin-
mings, Wm. Farlow, Charles Sec-
field, lloefft Bros., C. A. Newstrom,
Win. H. Nickel, Louis Tonn, Corhin
Kdgell, II. G. Meyer, A. G. Bishop,
Mrs. L. Hazelton, T. C. Narrcgim
Jllcksonvllle.
l' K. Bybee, 1mise Williamson, T.
W. Stunsell, K. A. Fleming, Mrs. 11.
(I. Bordw ell, Mary II. Regar, Mr
Dora Harbaiigli, Roy G. Smith, .1.
Percy Wells, K. A. Langley, W. li.
Sparks, Flora Thompson, F. L. Ton
Velio, Klizaheth Ton Voile, Mrs. K,
I. Kiibli. John Hroad, John A. Wail
W. li. Kennev, Alexander I hoinpsun
Geo. N. Lewis, John I.yden. Lee lieu-
son, John Rcuaull, Cr., John Nelson
Iuiise T. Jones, Dr. J. W. Robin
son, Julie K. Hcekman, Carrie C
IVekiniin, D. K. Ileckmaii, W. P. Bai-
lev, I. A. Norris, Issir MeCullv, Mrs.
Ah.bn llartman, 1. G. lbx, Sle
U'vi, Mrs. J. M. Croneniiller, R. A
llixby, P. K.. Anderson. Mrs. S. A
Contrail, Mrs. P. A. llines, Jnine
Yoiunr, Mrs. A. Singler, Andrew Can-
Puritan Maid
Butter
means
The Purest Butter in Town
because.
It is made from Selected
Cream. Think a minute!
what that means! Only the:
choicest cream used.
Made from Pasturized and
Selected Cream means' some
thing. Order a Roll Tomorrow,
trail, Arthur Thompson, G. W. Stev
ens. J. A. Wilson, Peter Fiek. Jos. T.
Williams, Henry Sbafer, . I'., llines,
U-wis ririch, K. Brilt. Mollie l'.ritt,
John Kicmer, Denver Marsh, Mildred
Neil, O. W. Agcr, ). W. Hugshaw Sr.,
Mary Hugshaw, A. C. Whilworlh,
Liiinio Hansconi, Chris I'lrieh, Fred
J. Pick. T. W. Stunsell, Mrs. L. llog
ard, J. H. Wetterer, Mrs. A. Hand.
Mrs. L. Seliicl'fclii., 3. M. Dews,
Fred Hackert, Mrs. J. M. Hurley,
Judge J. R. Neil, Mrs. May K. Mil
ler, W. (i. Cnndill, Mrs. Kiln liay
pholtz, Mrs. L. I). Mineur, Mis. L.
Stover, Mrs. Robert I'enchey, J. W.
Bybee, A. Nicholson, Charles Zimmer
man, II. A. llippenstecl, Miss A. K.
Ilnnlov, O. A. Gardner, F. L. Thrift,
J. M. Williams, G. W. Uodward, C. 1'".
Hoefer.
COAL PRICES REDUCED
(Continued from Page One.)
inintisly. It authorized the secretary
of the interior, the federal trade com
mission und the defense council com
mittee on coiil product ion "to forth
with issue 11 statement fixing a tent
ative maximum price, which in their
judgment is fair nnd reasonable as
applied to tho several coal districts,
at which eonl shall be sold from and
nfter the first day of July, nnd until
Die actual costs have been nscerlnin
ed, nnd a fair nnd reasonable price
based thereon fixed by said govern
ment ngeneics."
With Medford trade is Med tor d made
AMUSEMENTS.
2 DAYS
Beginning TODAY
THE DRAMA OF a"
BEAUTIFUL LOVE
ROSE
OF THE
SOUTH
With an All-Star
Vilagraph Cast:
Peggy Hyland
Antonio Moreno
Mother Maurice
Rose Tapely
This slory of nn exquisite senti
ment, rising like n requiem above
the smoke nnd furv of battle, is of
11 type too few nnd far between. It
will make every one feel sweeter
and better for having seen it.
And a
FRANK DANIELS COMEDY
"Captain Jack Should Worry"
Cominq Saturday:
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
STAR
Modford's
Cozy Photoplay
Theatre.
I SeatSale flh Mail Orders!
I Next Jt yi , . U U.' ,'Now-Hurrv? J
lb I t' S - J V -sT y - I
Guaranteed
the Big- If ' . f ' Only Stand
pest Show t i 1 ,; ) ij , Between
That Ever 1 . ! fx Portland
Visited the ' f : I : and San
Coast- J ' J) V.- ' J Francisco
1 9mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmammmrmmmmmmtmmwmmmmmmmmmm'vmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm
: LOOK;
FOR $1.00
Your choice of any $3.50,
$3.00 or $2.50
SAILOR STRAW HAT
In the store
$1.00
DANIEL'S
Devotees of all that is finest In the art
of tho theatre recognize in Naziniova
one of the most distinguished actress
es of tho day.
PERFORMANCES-8:30
In Iht most viviil ioriray;il of
Wows iiilTu-lcd upon those
lly Marion Craig "Went worth
Tho thoinc of this tho world's groatost emotion
al drama is NOT of the. Imtth'I'iold, but boldly
tolls the storv of woman's burden, the greatest
of all.
ADMISSION:
Matinees llalconv 25c
" Lower'Floor : 35c,
Eveninys '25 ".V, 50c Seats Ivosorved
COXCKKTS Page Theatre Orchestra,
Afternoons and Evenings.
PAGE
Seuthern Oregon's Greatest
ill n
Pa-one Kiqtat om - July 5 . !' ,TM ,
-Hi .
FOR
DUDS
TONIGHT
LAST TIME
war's crnoicst
Icl't ...u'liind.
noes
TOMORROW
Marguerite Clark
Place of Amusement. .