Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MALL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREflON", WEDNESDAY. JULY IS. 1017
10CAL AND
J PFRSftNAT.
M. B4M. v-r lit m.ms
Miss Lurilo MarHhull, who attended
the convention of thu National l-Miica-tion
association In Portland last week,
returned home from Portland today.
Oregon, California, U. 8. Land.
Booklet free. Writo Joseph Clark,
Sacramento, California. 106
' S. Akamatsu, tho Japanese consul
stationed at Portland, arrived in the
city this morning to spend several
days here visiting the local Japanese
colony. He wait met at (he depot by a
delegation of prominent Med fold
Japanese.
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nnse, throat
' Mrs. O. I. Nasie loft today for Los
Angeles for a short visit in that city
with friends.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. tf
E. C. Peachey of 32.1 Jackson street
has heen accepted for enlistment In
the Tenth Reserve Knslncors, and
will leavo tonight to join that com
mand at the Vancouver barracks,
Washington. Mr. Peachey has heen
connected for some time with the lo
cal forest service as a substitute ran
gor.
Metz cars at Illversldo Garage. '
Professor C. ICnglohardt, who was
operated on recently by lr. Kecly, is
getting along nicely.
The Kwauna Jiox company, of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, offers employ
ment for .experienced box men and in
experienced laborers, and at all times
solicits correspondence with any one
. Interested. Good wages and oppor
tunity for advancement is the rule
with this company. 125
The city has Just sold the old water
works pumps that belonged to the
old station on Bear creek and which
have not been in use since the year
1908. The price received was $L'G00
and the purchaser was the Gray &
Barach company of Portland. City
Water Superintendent says Hint the
sale at this price wns a splendid one
for the city.
Alco Taxi. Phone 88.-
Dr. and Mrs. K. rt. Scely, son, Clair.
daughter, Nana., and Marvin Fisher
left "Wednesdijin Tor Newport, where
the Seelys have a summer home. The
doctor will return to Mcdford In a few
days.
Editorial, San Diego Hun: In those
days of plays at once poor, passe and
prurient, It Is a distinct pleasure to bo
able to honestly commend a dramatic
attraction to a discriminating public.
Tho writer had tho great pleasure of
witnessing "Very Good lCddio" the de
lightful comedy now running at the
Strand, at the .Casino on Hroadway.
last July. "Very Good Kddie" is up
roariously funny without a coarse or
cheap line In the entire librelto. It Is
altogether one of iho best "comedies
with music" offered lo the play-going
public In recent years. There is so
much that is tawdry and utterly un
worthy that we feel wo aro perform
ing a public servico In recommending
the purchase of two scats lo this dis
tinctly worth-while play, which, we
note, will be at the Strand up to and
including Wednesday ulght." Very
Good Eddlo will be at the Page Friday
' evening. 100
Freeborn Garrctson, who has been
In San Francisco for some lime, has
returned to Medford to go Into the
federal Bervice with Company Seven,
of which he is a member.
Jonnson for hlgh-clasa watch re
pairing. tf
Captain and Mrs. A. J. Vance re
lumed homo (bis aflcrniMin from their
week's aulo tour lo Crescent City ami
othor points, i
Ir. .1. Lawrence Hill and wife lefl
Wednesday for Newport, where they
will spend the summer.
The JUime Guard company will
hold lis weekly drill tonight at 7: I.",
on the. stieels in the vicinity of the
high whool. in view of the recent I.
W. W. troubles In Klamath county
and oilier Pacific coast points, there
Is a general revival of Interest in tin'
home guard movement.
Window screens, screen doon. Pa
cific Furn. Fix. Factory.
Miss Marlon Taylor, who has been
visiting her grandpareiils. Mr. ami
Mrs. I). v. lirlskel, 1, rt for her home
111 Kugenii today.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, ltnoni 404, M
F. ft If. luilMing.
Company 1 lim are happy tod;i
mid are spending their money nlxiul
the city a little more freely than usu
al, for with the arrlwil of Major A. M
Kdwanls and Lieutenant T. .1. Il.iser.
army paymaster and assistant, from
tho Vancouver banricks, early this
morning the monthly pay day was on.
Major Edwards and Lieutenant linker
accompanied hy two armed soldiers
and several grips full of rash, arrived
In thn city on the Shasta Limited at
3:S.ri n. m.. paid off and left for Port
land on this morning's tt;tfu. Later.
Captain . Todd, accompanied by an
armed ptuard, boarded a train for the
Siskiyou I" pay off Ibe iiimpnny de
tachments CIl duty there.
Patients eared for. C21 South
Central. Trained nurse In attend
ance. Reference given. Phone
7:w, m
Dr. H. W. Fenner of Tucson, Ariz.,
Is a tourist visiting In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kcames and
their niece, Peggy, left Wednesday hy
auto for Portland, where .Mrs. Hoainos
will remain for a week or two's visit
with relatives, Mr. Kennies returning
the latter part of the week hy train
Baths, 25c. Holland Hotel.
M. 15. Smead of Portland, business
manager of the Oregon Voter, acconr
panled by Miss Sutton of Portland,
aro visiting in the city. They came by
automobile.
For the best Insurance tee Holmes,
the Insurance Man. "
Miss Hazel Brown of Eagle Point
has gone to Portland to Visit friends
there for several wenks.
Dr. Henry Hart. Jackson County
Bank building. Office hours, to to 4
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Showalter of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, are spending
several days In the city.
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
Among Portland visitors in the city
today are U. E. A me, C. R. Spears, J.
II. Johnson and J. G Townsend
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Mark's building. Phone 223-Y.
Company Seven will hold Its last
regular drill tonight. Next Tuesday
night the company will hold its last
drill as a stato organization, for on
Wednesday it enters the federal serv
ice. Orders have been received to make
another big cut in prices on tho lleil
hronner stock of Men's Furnishings.
100
Among tho Oregon tourists spend
ing some time In the city are Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Strlckel of Marshfield.
In a hurry, call 88
II. G. Carpy, the Southern Pacific
baggage master at Glendale, is spend
ing several days in the city on busi
ness. Orders have been received to mako
another big cut in prices on the Hell
bronner Btock of Men's Furnishings.
100
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palm have
gone to Pelican Bay to spend a month
or more. A letter received today by
a friend from Mr. Palmer states that
the fishing is great at the bay.
Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.
George P. Minis, of Portland, sou
of Postmaster Minis, is hero to visit
his father for two weeks. Mr. Mims
is in the employ of the Columbia
Steel company at Portland.
Felts! All tho lovely now shades,
from $1 to $1.50. All trimmed hats
below cost. Miss Lounsberry, M. M
Department Store. ' ... , 103'
Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo T. Collins and
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kin minis, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Brlnkley or Portland
returned late last night from their
automobile trip to Klamath Falls and
Crater Lake.
Singer sewing machine shop, C. A.
Chapman. Phone 903-R. 245 South
Central. 117
J. P. Melntyre, the Eaglo Point
banker, and family were visitors In
the city yesterday.
T
WASHINGTON', July IB Maga
zine-- mid ncH.-pnpcrs heariiur ono-
enl slumps may !e posted hereafter
nmvmppei! anil isn ,i .1.1 n I liv per
sons oilier Hum publishers and will
be torwnnlcil by hisI:i nulllol'itic
to Anierienn seldiei-s noil snilnrs in
Ktirnpe.
Ill anuoitneing lnhiy plans for
gut licritig muling mailer coin iui:
si'iiie news Jin, fiction to the Inn
nlirnud, pKsliuaster General Hurlr
son suegeMed that magazines print
Ihe following m the nnper right -hand
coiner of their front envci:
"Neliee to the render: When you
lime fiiiir-hed reading Ibis mn'.-ni-itie.
plnee a I'lie-eenl slump nil tin-, peri
i. (Ileal, han.l sitlt.e to nnv po-ti.fl'iee
employe mid it will be pi: I in the
lininls itf nnr S'.liliers nnd s;t'ioi
nl (lie fruiil. No wrapping, no mi
ll r,-."
'Ihe pnldient ions wil be curried
nn. let' parcel pi--l eln -.-il e-ation nt
one cent each, n a I tile-- of Heiglil.
A encen! rati. n .-tali.ui has been
i!e-igllated ill each stale for a- c:n
hling of the readiiiv- matter.
DIED.
HYIilA' - William Uilev IUtuii o!
Central Point died nl Hie Siieivd
Heart hospital in this city, Tuesday,
July 17, at the tio of liii yenrv, ,
until h nnd 7 days. He wax Imrn n!
Iiylntnl, N. ('., and had heen a icm-
den! of 1 iio I'clilrnl I' t ili-tricl f.,r
Ihe p;l-l l."i year-, lie is -iHiivnl
hv tliive children bo are Mrs. .ie'
I'd 'pal nek, Mi-s Mvrlle Wihna liv.
t an, an, I Willi. in L. Urun ol t cut nil
Poll. I. lie is tiU,, survived !v n
brother, Jacob l.orenro IHrmi of
Cent i ul Point, and two sisters who
are Mr., r'.lmi X'aiiLihiin of Knirican,
Michiunn. nnd Mrs. Ctuiissn. Copland
of Hvlund, N. C. Funeral arrange
ments, will be iiimyutift'd lutcr.
DRAFT FREE SAYS
GENERAL WHITE
Hn-ed on the allocution of 717 men
u. Oregon's shun in the conscript
army, Adjutant General White has
eonipieted tabulations which show
that Jackson county will not be called
upon to simply a single man when the
draft call comes.
Ill nil 14 Oregon enmities will not
have to furnish any men.
Ten counties have an excess.
Multnomah county is included in
the counties Hint will nut have to
furnish a man.
The 1-1 counties are: Benton
Coos, Crook, Douglas, Hood liiver,
Jackson, Josephine, Lune, Linn, Ma.
non, Multnomah, Pulk, "illamook.
and Yainliiil.
1 lie counties having excess nre:
I. inn, Marion Polk, lmatiHa, Yamhill.
Douglas, Lane, Josephine, Jackson,
and Hood River.
These excesses were added toeUi
or and renllotted.
Emphnsizinjr Die fact that he has
received iio official word from Wash
injrlnn, Adjutant (leneriil While nu
thori.ed the following statement and
table:
"Allocation quota on the basis il.at
the net quota for the state is 717,
the unofficial figure announced at
Washington but not confirmed by of
ficial notice, ihe following quotas will
he; required of the various Oregon
counties nnd the city of Portland
Baker ".
Henton
Clackamas
-18
0
f.n
Clalsop
5-1
Columbia 48
Crook
Deschutes
Douglas
Gilliam
Harney , .
Hood liiver
Jackson ...
Jefferson
Josephine
Khininth
Lake .
Lane
Lincoln
Linn !
Malheur
.Marion
Morrow ...
Mullimmnh
Citv of Portland
Polk
Sherman .. i. ..
Tillamook
I'mntiHa
I'nion
Wallowa
Wasco :2
Washington '1(1
Wheeler 3
Yamhill . (I
Total
71;
A patriotic reception wa held in
The church parlors on Thursday, July
12, In honor of the young men who
leave soon for military duty, David
Martin, Lester Wilson nnd Harry
Carr. A fine program was given and
refreshments of rako and punch
served by members of the ladies aid.
The whole town turned out to do our
young soldiers honor nnd all had a
good time.
Itoguo liiver folk who enjoyed the
opening fehoral concert of the Chau
tampia at Ashland on July It were
delighted with tho success of Miss
Doris Ilagley. She appeared In a very
difficult plcco from "Carmen," and
had to respond to a vicoferous encore.
She was In excellent voice and her
enunciation was perfect. Her singing
was a musical treat.
A good many of our "citizens at
tended the services In the new Chau
tauqua building at Ashland on Sun
day and enjoyed tho attractions of
Ihe park.
The Ladles Improvement club met
at the homo of, the president. Mrs.
Gllumre, on Frldny, July 13.
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Pelouze of F.agle
Point spent Tuesday In the city.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
M T" SF.KVH'K Anywhere, outing,
tlshiiig, camping, private parties
spis-ialty. Chas. W. Austin. Phone
;.:.t;-L. l or.
l'OK SALE Good 12iin-pound team,
price 22T.. Address C. X. Caton.
Central Point. Oregon, R. F. D. 2.
or phone 2HX3. in.".
CROUP
Osnnli Cucttyptu Ointment
st Aik pnua itorii
Tunes gae Jm hCmiJ
OF
The chief events of Interest In
Tuesday night's council meeting were
tho council's refusal to accept the res
ignation of Lieutenant Elmer T. Foss
as city recorder and fls voting to keep
the position open for him until he re
turns from the war, and tho voting of
an appeal to the owners of vacant lots
to burn the grass and weeds off of
them and off the sidewalk grass plots
as soon as possible.
Tho dry grass and weeds are a big
menace to the city, and the council
authorized Fire Chief Lawton to em
ploy men to aid the fire department In
burning the grass and weeds off of
those lots whose owners either reside
out of the city or refuse to burn the
grass. Chier Lawton will start this
work tomorrow morning with the aid
of several Company I soldiers.
No Increased Pay.
Chiof Lawton says that most citi
zens can burn the grass from their va
cant lots without tho supervision of
the fire department providing they
do tho work in tho early morning or
in the evening and use common sense
precautions. .However, wherever there
is exceptional danger, the fire depart
ment will supervise the burning upon
request. ' -''''--.'-
Chief Lawlort's.-effort lo have the
council raise-.the pay of the city fire
men from $70 a hionth to equal that
of the policemen which Is $S0 a
month was unavailing. But on his
statement to the council that Fire
man H. N. Mark, who is the fire de
partment's automobile expert ami
mechanician would resign unless he
received $15 a month increase for his
special work, the council voted Mark
an additional $10 a month as depart
ment mechanician.
Foss Itciiuit ion.
It lias been known for some time
that City Recorder Foss. -vho is first
lieutenant of Company Seven, would
resign before the company went into
active service, and therefore no sur
prise was created when the resigna
tion was presented last nigut. Neith
er was any surprise created when the
council laid tho reslgi ation on the
table and. said lots of . nice tilings
about .Mr. Foss ajid his efficient sere
Ices to tho city forjO'oars. - "
Tho council unanimously expressed
a vote of appreciation for Mr. Foss'
faithful service to the city, and decid
ed to keep the position open for him
until his return from war. and in the
meantime emp'oy a deputy to fill the
position, ilisi llaswcll assistant re
corder, who has heen employed in the
office for several year-:, will probably
be given the dvtiea rl lecotder. "
Mr. Foss has been an official of
tho city for six years or more, first
as assistant city engineer, then as
cashier of the water department and
last as city recorder, being twice
elected to the latter office. He is a
Mason, an Elk and member of the
University club.
Lieutenant Foss was one of the ori
ginal members of Company Seven,
joining as a private five years ago
and Is the only remaining member of
the company who was mustered In at
Its Inception.
ItcslKiiittion Is Rend.
Mr. Foss was not present last night
when City Attorney Mears read his
resignation and tho council acted on
It. Ills resignation read as follows:
Gentlemen: Inasmuch as I expect
to be called into tho fei'.cra, army be
fore your next meeting and do not
know when 1 will return, 1 hereby
tender my resignation as city recorder
to take effect the 25th Inst.
In this connection I might say, If
permissible, that I have completed the
entire transcript of proceedings cov
ering ul! special assessments for every
local improvement, as well as the gen
eral transcrlp in re the various char
ter amendments, standing ordinances.
etc. Moreover, tho regular work of
my office is absolutely up to date and
ready to turn over to my successor.
As you are aware my accounts as
cashier of the water department were
audited by an expert up to March 1,
1017. However, I would like very
much to have a complete audit of all
Ihe accounts ar.d records of my office
from January 1. I 'J 16. the date of the
last general audit, to the date of my
turnover.
Respectfully submitted,
K. T. FOSS,
City Recorder.
In This Hot Weather
The fact that N'lirnii's Bread Is mix
ed by machinery and Is not adulterat
ed with human perspiration Is reason
itself why you should In. 1st on, and
sec that you get
NurmFs Bread
HKTTKII AMI Ct.K.WKIt IH5KAI
At All (lie Crwrs.
FAIR TO BE HELD
T(
The Jackson County Fair associa
tion had expected to purchase
grounds, erect permanent buildings
and build a first class auto race track
in time for this year's fair, but owing
to war conditions have decided not to
do so.
It was also decided by the no
directory to do away entirely with the
horse racing, ttnd wild west features
this year and td conduct a first class
horticultural, agricultural, stock, art,
fancy work, and school fair this year,
and have leased the Natatorium and
grounds for that purpose and set tho
fair dates for September IS to 22.
There will be all kinds of sports
Including water contests, field day by
the county schools, bowling, and oth
er amusements to be announced later
and the fair will be open day and
night with lots of good music. There
will al60 be exhibits by the merchants
and factories with a stylo show ono
evening.
The directors aro busy now revis
ing the premiums nnd the premium
list will be issued early next month:
In the meantime prepare to make an
exhibit and don't forget to can some
nice fruit as well as to arrange for a
fresh fruit, vegetable and other dis
plays. Thcro will bo hotter arrangements
than ever to display poultry and stock
and to care for the same, announce-ments-of
which will bo made later.
All directors, superintendents and
officers are requested to meet at the
California-Oregon Power company's
office, Saturday, July 21 to complete
the list of premiums and transact
other business.
EBERLY IS ACCEPTED
. IN FORESTRY REGIMENT
Friends of II. J. Eberly of Mcdford,
have received word from him that hife
enlistment In tho forestry regiment
(Tenth reserve engineers has been
accepted and he Is now Private Kber
ly of the V. S. regulars at Vancouver
barracks. When tho regiment is made
up, Mr. Eberly will go either to Fort
I,cavenwortli, Kansas or to Washing
ton, D. C, for a brief period of train-
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS'
HTCBUOIiN tOtOllJJ AS COLUi
Eckman's .
pais nv all 1.K.VDIXG DKuaaisTfl
DECIDE YOURSELF
Tho OpNrtunity Is Here, Hacked by
MedToixl Testimony.
Ion't take our word for it.
lon't depend on a stranger's state
ment. Read Medford endorsement. .
Head the statements of Medford
citizens. j
And decide for yourself. 1
Here is one case of it. ;
Kdwin J. White, proprietor dairy
ImslnesB, 322 K. Main St., Bedford,
says: "I was nearly laid up with an
attack of lumbapo. It came, on willi
ont any warniiiK and I thought' my I
back was broken. 1 couldn't straight-j
en up and went about all bent over.
frinnd advised mo to take loan's
Kidney Pills, which I did, and soon 1
wa able to pet about. It required 't
only one box to fix me up in fine (
shape and since then have never had
any trouble with my back and kid-:
Tteys."
Price iiOc, at all dealers. Don't :
simply ask for a kidney remedy pot j
Doan'8 Kidney Pills the same that;
Mr. M'hite had. Koster-Milhurn Co.,
Props, Hnffalo. N. Y.
SUITS I
ro ORDER $25.00 UP j
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering j
l?8 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS j
PAGE
LEIN I
ro J 1
iothes
madeN
I I I IN
VJIeofom
Southern Oregon's Greatest
Place of Amusement
Direct Prom a Year at the
PRICES: 50c to $2.00.
A world ol uomeay liie Most Fascinating Melodies-And the Most Beautiful
Chorus Ever Taken From Broadway.
The "Classy" Musical Show Everyone Has Been Waiting For.
Ing preparatory to embarkation to
France.
Mr. William T. Grieve who has
been an officer and director of the
Jackson County Fire Patrol associa
tion since its organization has taken
Summer Disorders
From Impurities, in the Blood
Get in condition for perfect
health.
So many people' drag through the
summer season with that worn-down,
tircd-out feeling, that almost entirely
unfits them "for their daily tasks,
without knowing just what the
cause is. ' .... t
It is just now that a few bottles
of S. .'iS. ' S-fwill prove its great
worth. This great blood remedy is
a wonderful purifier, and 'promptly
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
OT A D WATCH Ollt AXXOrxt'KMEXTS Soon Wo Spring
j J n Seasonable Smpi iso lor Our Falcons.
JACK PICKF0RD as The Dummy
Also Hans & Hud comedy
THAT TF.RKIHLIO TEX
DKKFOOT. TOMOHItCAV Wo Have '
nigli iierfoct."
AMUSEMENTS
SPECIAL M.KXTIOX lhirinsr tin; presentation of . "The Tiger
Woman-' al Ihe Coliseum, seating :',(lllil people iur Seattle,, the man
agement, made nn tipnlory In the public nceoitnf nl' 1heir inability
to ticcomiiioilule the crowds. ' ' ' w 1 ,
TODAY
. r -i -J
TOMORROW
in her late,
vampirq
heda
The
pronounced by critics
and public
t A T71 1 TM
r. ruui x
ALSO
PATHE NEWS
The World Eefore Your
Eyes
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Adults 15c; Children 5c.
Attend Matinees COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN.
ONE BIG rn
night riuuYI, JUL! ZU
Princess Theatre, New York
way Cast and Production.
1 1 1 1 i :
over Mr. Eberly's duties, "for tho dur
ation of the war." The state and
association are particularly fortunate
In sccuriujj tho services of ono who
knows flie country and tho people of
tho county 'as well as docs Mr. Grieve.
Often Come
ftetincec the blood of all imnuritiet.
renewing the vitality that comes with
a rcstorod appetite- It is absolutely
without an equal as a tonic and
sv.t.icm builder., f f
S. S. S. has been on the market for
more than fifty years, and is sold by
druggists everywhere, who will tell
ycu that it-is -thoroughly reliable.
Write to-day for important litera
ture, and free medical advice from
our medical director. Address Swift
Specific Co., Dcpt J . Atlanta, Ga.
It Is the
Storage Battery
that determines whether you will
.get out and crank or not. . A battci-'JI
willed receives the charge easily, as
well as giving it:! power strongly
when neded is the ideal kind. We
have it here.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
.M. P. N. says we consider this ono of
the best Paramount productions in
.several months. If jack Is in real life
a toughest of the tough twelve-year-old
dime novel reading messenger
biry, then he doesn't act.' Also a good
cohledy. ' " " '
Justice," claimed by Mid "to lie well-
AMUSEMENTS
'i " ti
The Uridis-
SpTes
and great
picture
Tisrer
an
greater than
ur
nere was
MUSICAL
SELECTIONS
PAGE
ORCHESTRA
PWKKTICK (lAINKl) MY
t lT . I IT Y fU ' NT A I X K 1 ).
mV nil v At
With the Entire Broad-
Scats Now Selling
i .-a t;? iii i :i i ?n
if R S K
0
0