PAGE TWO
MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOON", TirTRSDAY, JULY 10, 1917
10CAL AND
'PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. (Jay and Mr. and
Mri. Frank Isaacs loft ttiia morning
for a week's ramping and fixliliiK at
McLeod. They expect to entertuiu a
number of Med ford visitors in rump
next Eunday.
Oregon. Call Torn la. U. S. Land.
Booklet free. Write Joseph Clark,
Sacramento, California. 106
Postmaster George P. Minis has re
ceived a personal letter from Postmaster-General
Durleson approving
the action of the local postofflce om
ployes in contributing one per cent of
their yearly salaries to the Red Cross
during the war. "All Red Cross work
Is to be commended," writes Mr. Bur
leson, "and I am most gratified to
know from reports received that such
a high spirit of loyalty and patriotism
exists In the postal service."
Dr. Heine, eye, ear. nose, throat.
Mrs. L. J. Klnnlcutt, Miss Esta
brook, E. R. Plckford and C. F. O'Mal
ley are a party of eastern tourists
from Worcester, Massachusetts, who
are visiting In the city and valley.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing, tf
George W. Kennan of Eugene, Is In
the city for several days.
Meti cars at Riverside Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Voung are
among the guests In the city from
Portland.
ine twauna Box 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. J25
William Goodrcene and Robert
Bush are visiting in the city from
Marshfleld, Oregon.
AIco Taxi. Phone 88.
Among the auto tourists in the city
are Dr. and Mrs. Howard and Dr. and
Mrs. H. D. Requa of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McBride and
Mrs. Claud Metx who have been visit
ing in the city for a week returned
yesterday to their home In Bend, Ore-
goo, by automobile.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. " 1 U
An automobile party of tourists
from the east visiting in the city con
alsts of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gage and
Messrs. Gardner and Allen of Bain
tree, Massachusetts, and Mr. and Mrs
. is, iisge and Bradford Gage of
Tarrytown, New Tork.
Window screens, screen doors. Pa
cific Furn. Fix. Factory.
Joseph A. Cutler of Grants Pass Is
a visitor In the city.
See Dave Wood about that fire in
surance policy. OXUoe, Room 404, M.
T. ft H. building. .
Among the auto tourist parties reg
istered at the Medford is one consist
ing of Mrs. Thomas Blair. Mrs. Jen
nie Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long.
W. J. Wiley and Harvey Tighe of Ar
eata, California.
rauents cared for. 6!! South
Central. Trained nurse In attend
ance. Reference given. Phone
67IW. U4t
Guests In the city from San Fran
cisco Include Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Arm
Strong and G. E. Kempton.
Baths. !5c. Holland Hotel.
J. M. Ilahn of St. I.ouis Is spending
aeveral days in the city.
For the best insurance, see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Among Oregon auto touritsa In the
city are Ir. and Mrs. T. Coberti and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krphs of The Palles
who returned from Crater Lake last
evening and will leave tomorrow for
Seaside, Oregon.
Jr. Henry Hart, Jackson County
Bank building. Office hours, to to 4
P. m. .
Mrs. C. A. Holmes of Portland, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
O. V. Myers, loft for home this morn
ing. She had intended lo remain here
for the summer, but last Thursday
her daughter, Mrs. .1. P. Johnson of
Portland fell from a Udder and broke
her arm. The net day Mrs. .lolin
eon'a U-vear-old son. while crsnking
a car, suffered a broken riiclit arm
Hence Mrs. Holmes thought her pres.,
ence was needed In Portland. j
Ir. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.!
Mark's building. Thone S23-T.
H. W. Aldrtch of Lad smith, Brit-'
Ish Columbia, arrived in the rlty to-'
day and Is a guest a: the Holland hotel.
Last night two tourist cars collided i
head on at the sharp turn in the road
at McCloud, where the Prospect and
Trail roads join. Altho both cars,
wore badly damaged, their occupants '
escaped injury. Each of the wrecked
cars had a companion car with friends
In the rear, and they were brought
back to the city by the friends.
If you are going to Ashland or any
other place and want to take your
lunch, remember the Medford Fish
Market has just what you want.
Mrs. Grovor Todd, wifo of the com
mander of Company I, left this morn
ing for the family home in Woodburn
after a visit with her husband.
If you like Rogue River salmon,
phone the Fish Market, 3B2, Fresh
supply daily.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham, for
mer residents of Medford when Mr.
Buckingham was connected with the
palace of sweets, who stopped over a
day here to visit friends while en
route from Klamath Falls to Salem,
left for. the latter city today. They
have resided in Klamath Falls for the
past two years and will probably re
side permanently In Salem.
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
Mrs. R. C. Stretcliberry returned to
Grants Pass today after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. C. H. Topping, of
Jacksonville.
Portland people visiting in the city
include Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Hcckley,
f. W. Kemp, M. L. Walker. R. H. Gali
ger, J. C. Darles, Chan. C. Rose. C. O.
Gates, H. R. Lowe and F. L. Sheldon.
W. E. Butler the well known ranch
er of Brownsboro, came to the city
this morning to try to hire several
men to help harvest his wheat crop,
but returned home this afternoon
without having been able to find men
to work.
Arthur Brown left today for Crater
Lake National park to enter upon his
new duties as ranger, and will be em
ployed in that work until the tourist
season closes.
In a hurry, call 88
Mrs. Samuel Stern, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. McDonald,
in Brownsboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Strang In Medford, left for
her home in San Francisco this morn
ing. Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.
Miss Beulah Williams went to
Rogue River today where she will
visit friends for the next te n days.
FelU! All the lovely new shades,
from 1 to $4.50. All trimmed hats
below cost. Miss Lounsberry, M. M.
Department Store. 103
Mrs. J. S. Gill and chlldreu return
ed to Dunsmulr today after a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H." E.
Koontx.
Singer sewing machine shop, C. A.
Chapman. Phone 903-R, 245 South
Central. m 117
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and son
Albert and William Beveridge, Jr..
have returned from a four days auto
mobile trip to Crescent City.
Mrs. V. A. Cornish returned to her
home at Klamath Falls today after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Bliton.
Elmer C. Frltsche has returned
from a 2600-mile motor trip thru the
Northwest, and reports Seattle ex
periencing a great boom.
Rev. Dr. Rollins announces that
there will be no prayer meeting serv
ice at the Methodist church this even
ing. Sunday services will be held as
usual.
TO ENTER BISBEE
Ariz., July 1?. Begin
every stranger entering
BISBBK.
ning today
the Warren mining district must bear
a passport from the mayor or recog-
CENSUS ESTIMATES ILENINE AGENT OF
WASHINGTON, July 19.. In re
sponse to Senator Brandcgee's resolu
tion calling for an explanation of the
census bureau's population estimates
to establish quotas for the fortbeom
ing army draft, Secretary Redfield to
day submitted a report to the sonate
nized commercial bodies of certain showing that the estimates were has-
designated cities if he wishes to pass
the civilian guards posted along the
roads In this region by Sheriff Harry
Wheeler without being subjected to
a searching questioning as to his busi
ness by the armed watchers. The duty
of the guards is to prevent members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World or their sympathizers from en
tering the district and the possport
Idea was hit upon as a means of
avoiding unnecessary annoyance to
tourists and other reputable citizens.
Issuance of passports by the Doug
las chamber of commerce was begun
today. At the request of Governor
Thomas E. Campbell, Sheriff Wheel
er announced that passports also
would be recognized by the chief of
police, the secretary of the chamber
of commerce of El Paso or the mayor
of Tucson. This will enablctourists
traveling by automobile along the
ed upon actual registration figures in
each state and substitute division.
He pointed out that the large esti
mates for certain localities, particu
larly industrial centers, was account
ed for by the abnormal gathering of
men of draft age at those places for
work in munitions plants.
The resolution was introduced after
several senators had charged that the
population of northern cities had been
"padded" and the southern estimates
correspondingly reduced.
TEST COURT PLASTER
ON GUINEA PIGS
PKTUO(iRAL). July 111. A letter
from General liius-ilolTs chief of
staff slates Unit Nikolai Lenine, the
radical socialist lender, is mi iirnt
of the German general staff. The
evidence was traced thru the confes
sion of Lieutenant Krmolenko that he
was sent to the front of the Sixth
Russian army to make .1 propaganda
in favor of early jieac-e with Ger
many. Lenine's task was to compromise
the provisional government in the
eves of the people by every possible
means. Funds were sent thru the
intermediary of n friend in the Ger
man legation at Stockholm.
saw and Lublin, fifteen, fifteen circuit to the ministerial crisis to the effect
courts, distributed among the chief i that the departure of tho cadet mln-
cities of Poland.
FIFTY MILLION STORAGE
PLANT FOR SAMMIES
WASHINGTON-, July 111 More
than fifty million dollars will 'ic ex
pended on storage ..facilities on Ihe
Atlantic, coast to supply the 1 loops
ill France, il was aniioun - ed todaj.
MARTIAL LAW IN PETR0GRAD.
(Continued from Page One.)
square are headquarters for the gov
ernment force which are bivouacking
there and have posted canonu. The
general feeling is that the decisive
stage between th forces of order and
disorder is rapidly approaching.
New Assembly Ortlei-ed .
At a joint meting of the workmen's
and soldiers' and peasants' council a
resolution was adopted in refrenco
isters cannot be made tho pretext for
depriving the government of the sup
port of the revolutionary democracy.
On the other hand, the resignation
of the cadets makes It imperative for i
democracy to redetermine its attltml?
regarding the organization of power.
Therefore general asseitVhly conn. !
i-ils of workmen and soldiers peasants i
must he convoked and such assembly j
will meet within a fortnight hence to '
discuss tho reorganization which Is to
replace tho cablet ministers. Mean- ;
time all power must he concentrated
In the present government which
I must act In conformity with the decis- ;
jlons reached at the lust general con- :
;res3.
MI'X WAXTKIt.
I'. S. government road work for
Crater ljiko National park. Wages
Jl'.'j per day, S hours and board;
COURT HALL.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19
j Federal chemists and bacteriologists
borderland highway to pass thru the w-er0 preparing today to innoculate
district. guinea pigs with cultures obtained
Armed guards, some of them dress-1 from E,,ccimPns o c011rt plaster, he
ed in khaki and wearing leggings so I ieved to be impregnated with tetanus
that they look like soldiers to the un-jgerms and alleged by the authorities
Initiated are posted at strategic points jt0 naV6 j,ecn disseminated thruout
along all the highways and arilroads
enteroing the district. These out
posts are manned night and day and
aro visited dally by Sheriff Wheeler.
Every automobile is stopped and In-
Kansas by peddlers as part of a plot
to plunge the state into an epidemic
of disease.
Whether the alleged plot was be-1
lieved to be of Germanic origin, has
WARSAW, July 16, via London,
Juiy 1 9. The provisional state coun
cil has perfected a plan of judical or
ganization of the Polish Kingdom,
county courts and courts of justice
will retain their present functions,
and new courts will be established as
follows:
A supreme court, made up of two
presiding judges, and seven advisory
judges; two courts of appeal at War-'
WATCH Ol'll AXXOI M'K.MK.VJS Soon Wo Spring i
(3 J. n 'St'iiMinablc Surprise for Our Jnli its.
BENJAMIN CHRISTIE
IX
Blind Justice
Author
Produces
Ix'adlng Man
A (rippiiiK. IiiUMVstinu Story
Will says this photo-drama is wall
iiijzh perfect as to story construction,
artistry of direction and mastery of
characterization.
Hiff V Cornell)
TH'SS AVD 1KY i(H.S
TOMOICROW
Wallace Itectl-Myrfle Stedimm
spectcd, and the occupants questioned inot been disclosed by Fred Robinson, j
closely. The various outposts are In
communication by means of tele
phones and signals.
The censorship was said by the
Douglas manager of the Western I'n-
ion Telegraph company to have been
ordered by 11. H. Stout and Robert
McRae, officials of the Copper Queen
company of the Phelps-Dodge corporation.
Every day is fish day this hot
weather. Get it at the Fish Market,
of course.
Lnited States district attorney for
Kansas, in charge of the Investigation
but it is understood that the names of
some of the three men under arrest
are of Teutonic origin. !
FOR
SORE, SWOLLEN,
TIRD FEET
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUQ 6T0RC3
TUBCS 35C JARS 60C
PAGE
Southern Oregon's Greatest ONE BIG
Place of Amusement NIGHT
Direct From a Year at the Princess Theatre, New York
PR1CES: 50c to $2.00. way Cast and Production.
TOMORROW
-With the Entire Broad
Scats Now Selling
A vorld of Comedy The Most Fascinating Melodies And the Most Beautiful
Chorus Ever Taken From Broadway. : (i
The "Classy" Musical Show Everyone Has Eeen Waiting For." '
t
X
JULY
AGENTS
FOR
t Bargain Days SKS-ft
A.
M. M. Department Stor
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
RELIABLE METHODS
?
AGENTS X
FOR Y
McCALL :
Muslin Underw'r at Great Reductions
Crepe de Chine and J ap Silk Undergarments.
Second floor Hove is a sale that will be of special in
terest to every woman who hives dainty undergarments.
We shall sell several hundred garments in the daintiest
of styles at groat savinps.
GOWNS, CAMISOLES, ENVELOPE CHEMISE IN
MANY ATTRACTIVE STYLES
NIOIIT GOWNS of civpe
To know when? to buy is as important
In glii-M-M as anything clx We Impc
our tuinic i nil the guide you need.
It means tlie le-t of everything opti
cal. DR. RICKERT
KYKSUJIIT Sl-KCI.VI.IST
Suite 1-2, Over May Co.
de Chine and muslin, .ml
silk. Sonic elaborately
trimmed with line Jacos
and others plain tailored.
extra pood quality.
KNYKT.Ol''. CHKMISK.
white civpe de chine.
AMUSEMENTS
Middy Blouses, All Sizes, $1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
-H,.v.
WANTiiD
to learn
SOS Frultcroers Hank
Ke Mori ', years.
Ptlntlni! tradt. uri
Hide 10..
Wanted .Man fur
I'ortfr nrk
TVpot hotel, Ahlnd Write
fhone.
at
(:'
WANTK1 Man Ik operate traitor
Apply Jllra Vlata Orchard. Phone
R97-J3.
FOR RKNT Xiceljr furim:
Phone 29-V.
tHi hou..
J...:
THE ORKY BITS will v ii,,tP
Medford at " p. m. tonight return
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
ThedaBara
In
The Tiger
Woman
A stimptomis Supw Or Luxc
Photoctrama Orpirtinq the Wondrrful Ba. r in a
Role Replete with Thrills
Al.so
PATHE NEWS
REGULAR PRICCS: AJulK
CNIJrui 5c.
PAGE
-
f?. - l-ii-Tl
4 mmm4
-ur WAX T:SiSi4
. VrorvY MVTTPk w.tsh (food
1 wmmS-Th
muslin and silk. Some are
trimmed with lace edp
inps. olhei-s have fancv
lace yokes. $2.00.
(MISOLES of crepe de
chine and imislin. Jainty
lace yokes. Thrso make
M-y acccptalile pil't
JiieceS.
Shoe Sale
$1.59
$1.9S
$1.49
dollars on
t
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At this price we are showinp a Ki and new and complete
Moi-k of Middy Hloiisc.-N of white jean, all white or witJi
rod collar, all sizes. Conic. seli -t while assortment is
ni'lete.
Wash Fabric Sale
ivinp rcdui tion.s on every yard of Summer
Sport Skirt inirs. Waistinps. These poods
lMin'ht today whoh-sale for the l'lii-es offered.
12-, 19r, G3c
IO-inch J'ain y VchIi s ...
!i-inch Sport Skirtinps
i9c, GoC, 7o?
1 lot Ladies" Shoes
1 lot Ladies' Oxfords
1 lot Children's Oxfords
The store that saves you
shoe leather.
Suggestions for Men and Children
We carry a hip line of Men's and
Children's Out in- and Work Day
('lollies.
Summer Apron Sale
And if values count with MVdford
housekeepers, as we tliinp they do, it's
poinp to he far and away the Itippest
apron sale we've ever had.
The a irons themselves will tell yon a"
value story impossible to put into mere
words. Plan to see them today.
At 79c are Aprons of percale, mad:; to
open in front and prettily scalloped at,
hottoin and on sleeve. J.'ipht and da:k
colors; plain, fipured and checked.
At S5c are the ever popular middy ar-
rons. in plain Mues, pinks and lavc-,Y
.1...... . ,...,...! 1 i .."
oi.. ! i ,iht, ntane wtiu Kllll.MO
.sleeves and al I ract ively helled.
At 81.29 arc several altractive style?.
Foremost aiuoiip tliem is the "Sp'rrp
Maid." in slipover style and the ruffled
affair illustrated. 1 'en-ales, in many
desiirns and colors.
At SI. 39 arc
Y
t
f
X
r-
ham.
Voll'l
m manv
like.
'S.riup Maids" of pinp- V
hecks and .stripes that
"V-
lOfN III
llll
1m I
Iren's ( 'overalls.
Iron's Overalls.'
Iren's I'llouses.
Iren's Hats.
'hildren's Shoes.
' hildren's 1'nderwear.
Men's Overalls.
Men's "Work Shoes.
Men's Work Shirts.
Mon's Work Socks.
Men's Work Suspenders.
f
I
f
Y
X
t
w . i I
Men s Work rants.
ing a ft or the Cntuuuqua,
1