Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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BEDFORD ifXTTj TRTI5T7TB. MTDFOOT); OTIT.C.O'S. MONDAY. JTLY 30. 1917
TOCAL AND
JL PERSONAL
Mrs. Tiny Cook, Mis Hester Mc-P.'-ynolds
and Alton Morris of Gold
Hill motored up to Medford today
with Mr. Bollng of Foots creek.
Ir. Heiiie, eye, ear. nose, throat,
Lo lls liennett, formerly in the gro
cery business in this city, and now In
the fame business In Bend, Oregon,
arrived In the city today for a several
days viit.
Johnson for hlgh-cla&s watch ft.
pairing. tf
0. P. Van Hontle of Eugene, dls
trlrt commercial superintendent of
Die Home Telephone company. Is In
the city to spend several days at the
lrnal offices. No successor has as yet
been named to replace Captain A. J.
Vance as manager of the Medford of
fice, during the captain's absence on
war duty.
Metz cars at Riverside Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Lamport, W. W.
Williams and Lieutenant Benton Kil
lin of I company motored to Klamath
Hot Rprlnss and back Sunday. While
bathing In a pool near the springs yes
terday afternoon Mr. Williams dived
and struck his head on a five-gallon
oil can some one had thrown In the
pool. He suffered a skinned nose and
a cut lip.
Irrigating hose at the tent factory
In the Nat. 116
Leo Burnett, former assistant chief
of the Medford fire department, ar
rived In the city by auto yesterday
from San Francisco, where he has
been located for the past year or
more, and left later for a location on
tho river between Gold Ray and Gold
Hill where ho will be encamped with
his family for the next two weeks.
His family is expected to arrive at
the camp today.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. tf
William Nichols. Jonas Wold and
O. .7. Severln were fishing yesterday
in tho river at the place known as
high bank, about one and one-half
miles below tho Dybee bridge. Mr.
Nichols caught a salmon weighing 35
pounds which Is said to be the largest
caught In the river this season. When
Nichols was pulling in the big sal
mon, Wold got so excited when giving
direction for tho landing that be fell
Into tne river.
Window Bcreens, screen doors. Pa
cific Furn. & Fix. Factory.
Among the out of town visitors In
the city is James A. Johnston of Pop
lar Bluff, Missouri.
See Davo Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M.
P. & II. liuldllng.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Jacobs, Miss
Leslie Marie Jacobs, George II. Kahn
and John A. Kinkelsplel are San Fran
cisco motor tourists who spent the
week end in the city.
Hammock at the tent factory In the
Nat. m
Tad Tengwald, nephew of John A.
Westerlund and brother of Carl Teng
wald, who Is well known in Medford
where ho has many friends, has met
with rapid promotion since he left
this city June 21 to tako a clvillnn
clerkship In tho quartermaster's de
partment at San Francisco. He has
just been promoted to the position of
army field clerk and ha sheen ordered
to duty at tho Palo Alto mobilization
camp. He has enlisted and his new
position carries with It the same rat
ing ns second lieutenant and a salary
of 1 1 -Oil a pear and subsistence.
Patients cared for. 622 South Cen
tral. Trained nurso In attendance.
Reference given. Phone 672-W. 114'
Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, pastor of the
Methodist church at Gold Hill. Is
Kneading Monday In the city.
Baths, 2..c. Holland Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs. ;. O, Timothy motored
to prospect and bark yesterday, and
paid a visit to the bit; forest fire In
that section.
For the best Insurance, Reo Holmes,
tho Insurance Man.
Miss June Hlnman, who was oper
ated on at Sacred Heart hospital last
Thursday, was brought to her home
last Saturday, where site is getting
along nicely.
Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County
Bank building. Office hours, 2 to 4
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gales left
by auto today for a two weeks visit
In Portland and vicinity. They expect
to make frequent trips to Fort
Stevens to visit tho Seventh company
hoys anil will visit the other forts on
the Columbia river.
Dr, Frank Roberts, dentist, St
Mark's building. Phono S23-Y.
F. II. Nao of Hilt was a week end
visitor In the city.
To Coos Hay by auto August first
or second. Room for one passenger.
who will share cost of trip. Return In
about two weeks. If Interested, leave
name with Gate Auto Co.
Mr. and Mrs. li. I.. Heard, Miss Ber
lin! Beard and K. W. Beard of Napa.
California, are nolo tourists who ar
rived In (hn city today for a visit.
Oregon Agricultural College Fruit
& Vegetable Evaporator, built accord
ing to official specifications at Pacific
Purn. & Tlx. l'octory.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels, Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Haielrigg and Mtss Car-
lotta Barber motored to Gmllce and
return Sunday. They report that the
last remaining general store of that
once thriving mining community is
being removed to Cow Creek, eight
miles above Glendale. Galice at pres
ent is a very dead town.
The Ewauna 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. 125
Before the Seventh company de
parted from the city Sunday Captain
Vance requested that the Mall Tri
bune announce that all persons to
whom the company owes bills need
not feel any worry. Owing to the
shortness of notice of departure and
the excitement Incident thereto the
captain said It was Impossible to take
care of the bills. "There is plenty of
money In the company treasury," he
said, "and all bills will be paid
prompty as soon as we get settled in
camp."
Call Taxi 303. '
H. II. Ebllng, manager of the Port
land branch of the Overland automo
bile company, and Chester Moores,
auto editor of the Oregonlan, are in
the city today making arrangements
for the visit of the Sute Motor Deal
ers' association in this city and vicin
ity the week of August 34. They re
port that 25 cars loaded with state
dealers will be here and will visit Cra
ter Lake and the Josephine caves dur
ing their stay. Together with Thos F.
Bradsbaw and Herbert Ehllng they
report they made a record run Sat
urday In their car from The Dalles to
Klamath Falls, clear across the state.
The trip of 322 miles was made In
the one day with an early start and a
Just before midnight finish. Mr.
Moores has recently been appointed
private secretary to Governor Withy
combe, and will assume his new du
ties in September.
Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. M. Shephard, Mrs.
W. G. Keck, Miss Betty Keck and
Andrew S. Keck are San Francisco
auto tourists who are visiting in the
city.
Singer sewing machine shop, C. A.
Chapman. Phone 903-R. 245 South
Central. 117
Among the eastern tourists visiting
In the city Is Mrs. R. W. Clemens of
Clevoland, Ohio.
Call Taxi 303.
An auto tourist party registered at
th tc Medford hotel consists of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Farley and Miss Opal Kar
loy of Ontario, Oregon, Mr and Mrs.
It. P. Long of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Mogan and Master Farley
Mngan of Hood River.
Lincoln McCormlck has returned
from a three days visit to American
Lake, where his son, Lincoln, Jr., Is
training in the recently organized
engineer regiment, which expects to
leave shortly for France. He reports
conditions Ideal at the camp, far the
best In the land and says that ar
rangements are such as to give great
confidence in the way the wa Is be
ing handled.
Met cars at Rlvorsido Garage.
Gustav Weston of this city, Spnn-ish-American
war veteran and ser
geant on the retired list of the army,
received telegraphic orders Saturday
to report for active duty to the army
office In Portland. Ho left for Port
land last night. Mr. Weston served In
tho Philippines during the Spanish
American war and since then has been
employed by the government In sever
al capacities.
RENEWAL OF FIRES
The hi.-h winds of Saturday cans,
ed the hit forest fire in the national
reserve in the I'ro-ieet region, which
had been brought practically uinh r
control, to again get away from I'jr-e-t
Supervisor Krickson nml his I arm
force of fire fighters. It also enliv
ened several smaller fin's in that ter
ritory. In response to Suicrvisnr Krick
son's request for more help. Assist
ant Suiervisor Foster sent thirty
more men mid a lot of supplies to the
bij; fire Sunday. No more men will
be scnt unless Mr. Krickson so re
ipicMs. Xo word had been received
today either from Siicr isor Kiick--"ii
or about (lie fire situation, hence
it was presumed at the local forestry
offices thai the fire situation wus
ai;um tinder control.
LONDON, July 30. "The destruc
tion of the German military power is
progressing more slnco last sprlns
than the people Imagine and the mor
ale of the German army assuredly Is
going fast," said Sir Eric Geddes, In
Ills first public speech as first lord of
tho admiralty In the Guildhall at
t anibrldge tonight. As to his own
altitude, ho said ho would not Inter
fere with the needs of the fleet.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
'OR SAl.i: - Small dairy, young co,
fine milkers. A. W. Cook, Routo
Medford, , HJ
THREAT 10 VETO
FROM PRESIDENT
F0RJ00D BILL
(Continued from Page One.)
. If tile two houses in conference
fail to a'ree on a measure with sham
teeth, if they pass anv fake like the
present senate bill, President Wil
son will veto it.
And his veto message will put the
responsibility squarely up to the un
faithful senate.
Veto Tlireatens Bill.
This is the siiftation in Washing
ton today. An iron note has crept
into the congressional discord. The
president's message to Congressman
Lever, demanding power to win the
war, is the prelude to harsher things.
The plan of the senate obstruc
tionists, the packing house senators
and the disguised pro-Oermans, was
to prophesy food control's failure
and then insure its failure by passing
a phoney law.
Sherman of Illinois, Heed of Mis
souri and others of the gray wolf
pack have said time and again that
Hoover would fail. Then thev did
everything in their power to bring
their predictions true by depriving
Hoover of means to succeed.
It was a merry game but not so
joyous in the face of the president's
determination to put the responsibil
ity where it belongs.
President Wilson is not going to
undertake food control without the
necessary (lowers. He is not going
to ask Herbert Hoover to assume an
imHssib!e job.
The administration determination
hns been strengthened by recent
count ry-wide reports showing the
eople the consumers and produc
ers alike have done their full duty.
People All Co-operate.
The farmers have raised tremen
dous crops in face of the highest
production costs in history.
The housewives have been saving
and scrimping.
Chicago's garbage has decreased
one-third, and the amount of fat re
covered from garbage over one-half.
Similar reports have come from
otehr cities, lmdisputahlc proof of
the success of the Hoover food con
servation crusade.
There are a thousand other proofs
of the earnestness and devotion of
the plain cop!e.
Hut there has been no correspond
ing fall in prices. Except for a few
minor temjMirnry drops, the cost of
eating has continued to mount.
While the senate was talking of
that old fraud, the "luw of supply
and demand," the food speculators
and hoarders were kic king it in the
slats, and accumtiiating huge stores
on which they hoc to realize enor
mous winter profits.
Svecnlntois I'icilltiui;.
A large part of the wheat harvest
hns passed into the hands of the
speculators, while congress has been
dnwdling. If the senate measure
should be enacted it would he impos
sible to do anything nbout it.
The ieople have done their part,
the farmers have done their. The
house has done its duly. The presi
dent and Hoover stand ready to pro
cure results.
(hily the United Slates senate has
failed. It must turn to the right
or the people will ask the reason
why, in such manner nnd form as
seems best.
The next few days will furnish
the answer to the question whether
the hundred million people of Amer
ica, led by a president devoted to
their interests, re less powertnl
than a handful of senators detuted
to the intere-ts of Germany and the
food speculators and hoarders.
K. K. Kubli of Portland and former
resident of Jacksonville, Is visiting
relatives In that town. He was a visl
to rin Medford on Sunday.
T. HESE
Don't forj,
In re. r
CAPITAL
$100,000.
Member
rfw ti
ii!tiilii I
tjMji
in
hi.
n iii.
st National Bank
MEDFORD OREGON fi
E
2
Had not the fire hydrant on
Woodstock street been set low in
a ditch and allowed to be grown over
with weeds, at least one of the two
houses which were destroyed by fire
late Saturday afternoon on that street
might have been saved.
The fire Btarted in the house occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richard
son at 415 Woodstock street, and
owned by Dr. E. R. Seeley, when a
gasoline stove on which Mrs. Richard
son was preparing supper, exploded
during her absence at a neighbor's.
The fire had a good start before the
flames were discovered and had
spread to the home of L. O. Ossman
adjoining, which is owned by S. C.
Godlove.
The fire department drove right by
the hydrant, as the firemen were un
able to see ft. The apparatus con
tinued on to Second street, the fire
men still looking for the hydrant.
Then they drove back to the location
of the hidden hydrant, about 300 feet
from the burning houses, and after
beating about in the clover finally un
covered it. About five minutes were
thus lost before water began playing
on tlite flames, and it Is thought that
had work been begun sooner the Oss
man house might have been saved.
The Richardson house was com
pletely burned, and the Ossman house
partially burned and completely ruin
ed. Some furniture was saved from
both dwellings. The total loss caused
by the fire is estimated at close to
$5000. Mrs. Richardson collapsed
when on coming out from a neighbor's
home, she saw her own home going
up in flames, and had to be given
medical attention.
OBITUARY
I.INDI.F.Y Nolo Milton Lindiey,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Lindiey. and one of Medford's
most promising young men, died at
the home of his parents on College
Hill at 12:12 o'clock this morning of
internal hemorrhage. ; He was 23
years, 2 months nnd (J days old. Kr.
Lindiey, who was born in Medford
nnd had been bookkeeier in the
Jackson County hank, of which his
father is vice-president, 'ever since
his graduation from the high school
three years ngo, was a memlier of
the .Methodist church nnd was pres
ident of the Epworth league chapter
of that churoh, .
The first became ill when on May
.11 last, while playing tennis, through
over exertion he suffered an intes
tinal rupture. After ti several weeks'
illness his condition became much
improved, but on July 24 he ngain
became worse. Everything jiossihU
in the way of medical attention and
care was done to save his life, bt:t
without avail. Besides his parent-,
he is survived by one brother, Hub
ert, and four sisters, Misses May,
Josephine, Katherine and Gertrude.
The funeral services will he held
from the family home Wednesday at
2:3(1 p. m. Rev. Dr. J. C. Rollins of
the Methodist church will condu"t the
services.
FEIXTII John H. Felch died at his
late residence on King's Highway,
Post Toasties
'ring
the
bell"
of
every
breakfast appetite!
1
Harvest Problems
will soon be due. Labor and
A money may be short in many cases.
As the farmers have loyally planted and
cultivated to the maximum extent, it Is up
up to every one to lend a helping hand
during harvest. If you find it possible to
spend a few days assisting some rancher
do so. Wherever the First National Bank
can lend financial aid practically, it shall
be done.
th ,; Thrift S
cent Interest.
v i'f.'- Amount
of Federal Reserve System.
Saturday. July 2v 1917; aged 91
years, 6 months and 19 days. Funer
al services will be la Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Deceased was born in Limerick,
Maine, January 9, When a
young man be went to Minnesota. He
served in tbe Eighth Minnesota volun
teers during the civil war. About six
years ago he moved to Medford where
be has since resided.
Deceased Is survived by a wife and
three daughters, the latter being Mrs.
A. H. Harris, of Bernidji, Minn.; Mrs.
Chas. Snow, of Mountain Vernon,
Wash., and Mrs. James Campbell, of
Medford, Ore.
OSBORNE Ebenezer B. Osborne
died at his late home at Brownsboro,
this county, Saturday, July 28, 1917,
aged SS years, 9 months and 5 days.
Funeral services -will be held at
Brownsboro at 2 o'clock Sunday. Bur
ial will be in Brownsboro cemetery.
Deceased came to this- county in
May and located at Brownsboro. Mrs.
Nellie Pursel, his only living relative,
came from Mason, Nevada, when ap
prised of his serious illness.
Will H. Farley, lecturer for a large
cash register manufactury, and D. E.
Schwab, his assistant, are in the city
from Dayton, Ohio, for a short busi
ness visit.
U n
Alt Has caused an advance of from
300 to6007oin one item alone-Freight, i
I his is wny an tea
mm
TREE TEA STILL the
best for the teast money.
CeyloruJafDaa
60 A POUND SO'f'HALF POUNO
A '
He's teliin her that nothing he
received from home brought more
ioy, longer-lasting Pleasure, greater
relief from thirst and fatigue, than
THE FLAVOR LASTS
She slipped a stick in every letter
and mailed him a fcox now and then.
Naturally he Icves her, she (eves
him. and they both love WRIGLEY'S.
CHEW IT AFTER EUERV MEAL
Three of a kind '
jN
I company, Third Oretn infantry,
will ilt-part some time Wednesday iVr
the reirimental lieitdtiunrters at
Clackamas Or., and will bo uefeed
cd m jruard duty in Mt-dfurd nnd ad
jacent territory by M company, of
the ame reiriiiient.
The exa-t time of I company de
parture on Wednesday is not known.
The eompany cannot leave until the
other company arrives in the citv to
relieve it from duly. Captain Todd
now has only about thirty mciub:
of his company in this city, of its
mcinbt'ishii) of 1"0. The full com
pany vi'l be picked up nlorr,' the lire
bet wo n here and Clackamas.
I company will take nluiiir with it
to tho regimental headquarters Pri
vate Adam Garren. who was pushed
off the ("i raves creek bridge n owi'plc
of months aro and suffered broken
Ie?s nnd other injuries. He has been
confined in Sacred Heart hospital
here ever since. He will be placed in
the regimental hospital at Clacka
mas. 30thalfpoumd(8oz)
FULL WEIGHT N ' HI
prices are mgner.
Keep them tn mind
Women Who Drive
cars like to conn? to us for
their motor .H'cessories lio
ciiuso of tin sorvico wirirli
we srive. No matter how ex
acting or in how irreat a hur
ry you may he. we can ami
will serve you courteously
and eft'icienth'.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
NERVOUSNESS
HA
AN I HI h A
niiu ubvhv
Symptoms-of More Serious
Sickness
Washington Park, III. "I sm the
mother of four children and have Buf
fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chil
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make mi so nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and I would ache all
over and feel so sick
that I would not
want anvone to talk
to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say ' Why do you
look so young and well ? ' I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."
Mrs. Rout. .Stopiel, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
AMUSEMtlTS TONIGHT
Stirring1 scenes of Klondike nays,
when the 'Minriiig?" nnd the
dance balls, with the sky as the
panic's limit, imtde life entertain
ing" nnd sometimes perplexing,
make u gripping hark ground for
PARDNERS
A dramatization of Kex lio.fh's
drbut to literary fame. Charlotte
Walker, ilraiaatie tar. plavs the
lead.
ALSO
Last 'PATRIA Chapter
I!ig battle scene, 2500 men nnd
500 horses, nil modem warfare
appliances.
TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY
In
"The Pinch Hitter1'
Musical Seleetinns,
PAGE ORCHESTRA
AGE
Southern Ore-Ron's Greatest Place
of Amusement.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
THE LITTLE
LOST SISTER
With an All-Star Cast
Bessie Eyton
Vivian Reed
George Fawcett
It i n vivid pieturization of Vir
ginia Booth's hunk nnd play, denl
ins with a worldwide problem in
a new way.
Also Cub Comedy
JERRY'S BIG MYSTERY
TOMORROW
"SOUTHERN JUSTICE"
QT A T ADULTS 15c
O 1 rVjLV CHILDREN 5c
THEATRE
WANTED
Laborers and
Teamsters
for S hours' work. Will
1'iiy bonus of 'J0t per day,
providing men remain on
work till completion, about
IW. 1st, 1!)17.
Hated at Marslifield, Ore,
il.- -'l 1(117 ' '
Julv
I.' 1 1.
V.. i. I'KtWAM.
rO OfeDER S25D0 IIP
Also Cleaning. Pressing and Altrlnp
128 E. MAIM, UPSTAIBS
mm
-St v;
(MtM SUITS U
hJwmj vjuonu