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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1917)
MEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOON, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1017 " TOCAL AND JL PERSONAL Vincent Clark of Washington, D. 0., is among the eastern tourists who uro visiting In tho city. The public library has received from tho department of agriculture for free distribution five-bulletins on food thrift. These contain various recipes for meat substitutes, soups, cannings, etc., and also Inexpensive menus. Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat. Mrs. J I. W. Topping, B. D. Topping ami K. B. Stornbcrger are a party of automobile tourists sojpurning la the city from Suna Madre, California. .Johnson, for high-class watch re pairing. tf Manila Davis, the 14-year-old girl who was arrestod with a party of joy riders during the Ashland round up and who was committed to the Louise Home in Portland, recently escaped from that Institution along with two other Inmates, one of whom was Ami Kestcr of Gold Hill. The girls were captured after a day's absence and re turned to the Institution. Jlctz cars at Riverside Garage. According to letters just received In tho city, Arthur Perry and Lee Kwensnn, who have been on duty sev eral mouths as naval reserves In the Portland navy office, have been trans ferred to duty In the offices at the Ilremcrton navy yard. Carl Hollbron ner was not transferred and Is still on duty In tho Potland navy office. IrriKatlng hose at tho tent factory In tho Kat. 115 Charles Gentry, 13 years old, and llco Gentry, 11 years of age, left to day for Hilt to visit their married sis ter, Mrs. Rose Kopf. Johnson for high-class watch re pairing. tf (1. A. Chappcll and family of Now klrk. Oklahoma, are spending several days In the city. Tbey are guests at tbo Nnsh hotel. Window Bcrecns, screen doors. Pa cific Furn. & Fix. Factory. Itev. Joseph Clark, missionary In tho Congo district, Africa, for the past :I7 yours, and who occupied the pul pit of tho nuptlst church Sunday, left today for San Jose, California, for a short visit. Ho will return to Africa aflef September 1. The local Baptist church supports a worker In Mov. MrJ Clark's field, Tho voteran missionary has gained 5000 native converts In his long work there. 'Ho speaks four na tive, languages and French, Gorman and English. Seo Davo Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office, Room 404, M. V. & If. huldllng. 'Ralph L. Harris of 000 B street, Ashland, 21 years old, today enlisted In tho niarlno corps at tho Modtord recruiting office and will leave to night for Portland to take the phy sical examination. Hummock at tho tent factory In the Nat. 115 County rrosccutor Roberts caused a warrant to be Issued Tuesday by .lustlco Taylor for tho arrest of Nlron Tin pin of Rogue River on tho charge of railing to support his minor chil dren. Deputy Sheriff Anderson loft fur Rogue River this noon to servo the warrant. Titrpln's wife obtained n divorce three years ago slneo which lime II Is claimed Turpin has fulled to cunttlluito to tho support of tho sever al minor children. Patients cared for. 022 South Cen tral. Trained nurso In attendance. Reference glvon. Phono 672-W. 114 .Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Brown are among the tourists In tho clt ytroni San Kranclsco, Hall. 8, 115c. Holland Hotel. Tho Western Union Is getting ready for the expected heavy full business anil Is remodelling Its building and olflccs. so as to proviilo more room lor additional ciiulpnicut. For the best Insurance, seo Holmes, the Insiiranco Man. The Home Missionary Society read ing circle of tho Methodist church Is postponed until Thursday afternoon H will meet at tho home of Mrs. J'rnebsllng. Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County Hank bulldlug. Office hours, 2 to 4 p. m. ' Mrs, and Mrs. John Trcsnor of Los Angeles are tourists who are visiting In Hie illy today. Dr. Frank Roberta, dentist, St. Mark's building. Phono 323-Y. . Men Anderson of Applegato was served a summons to appear before Polled Judgo Taylor today for leaving his aulo standing on the Hear Creek bridge .Monday night while he and his mother attended a moving picture show. Oregon Agricultural Collego Fruit ft Vegntnhlo Kvnporator, built accord' lug to official specifications at Pacific Kuril. & Fix. Noctory. C. 11. Taylor and .1. B. McAllister of Klamath Falls arrived In tho city late Jlondny for a stay of several days. Singer sewing machine shop, C. A. Chapman. Phone U0JJ-K. 245 South Central. 11? '.Mrs. John Grobb of Kagle Point has gono to North Dakota for a two months visit. Call Tail 303. , The hS forest fires In the Prospect district, are again under control, and Supervisor Erlckson, who has been on duty night and day at the fires for the past two weeks, returned home last night and is enjoying some sleep. A number of his large force of fire fighters were sent back to the city and are bolng paid off today. Several more fires have broken out in the Butte Falls territory, hut they are under easy control so far. Fire War den Grieve will return to the Prospect fires today to take charge of the situ ation.' , : The Ijwaiina nox .company, of I'amath falls, Oregon, offers employ ment lor experienced box men and in experienced laborers, and at all times solicits correspondence with any one Interested.1' Good wages and oppor tunity for advancement Is the rule with this company. . 125 John R. Allen, who was tried Jjeforo Police Judge Taylor Monday on the charge of allowing water to run thru an open hose on Rose avenue, was found guilty and fined 15 and assess ed costs of $4.95. He was arrested several weeks ago, but bad the case ontinued several times because of the absence of his attorney from the city. His attorney was In the city yester day, but Allen went to trial without his services. Had he pleaded guilty In the first place, he would have es caped with a fine of $5. Cull Taxi 303. At the next mooting of the county court Judge TouVelle will appoint a constable to succeed Constable A. B. Hammond who removed to Yrcka,, California, some time ago, whoro ho in at present employed. Hammond so far has failed to mall lit his resigna tion, hut the fact that he and bis fam ily have removed to Yreka legally makes the office vacant. 1 Dr. Heine tits glasses correctly. The news received In tho city Into Monday that the Seventh company had heon stopped at Fort Stevens, Oregon, and was to be located there temporarily was a big surprise to the rolatlves and friends of the company members. When It left here the com pany had orders to proceed to Fort- Columbia, Washington, where It was to be stationed. Mall should bo sent to the company at Fort Stevens. ,Motz cars at Rlvorslde Garage. Resldonts of ICaglo Point and vicin ity held an enjoyable community bas ket picnic In the park at Ashlund Sun day. Tho public library has roccKvod from the state library a collection of about forty books on Russia.. These Include not only books about Russia but Russian novols and a few books on Russian music. Collins and Slide, tho Phoenix post- office burglars, who were recently convicted In U. S. court In Portland, of that crime and of an attempted postofflco burglary at Rlddlo, have each been sentenced to a term of ten yoars In tho federal penltontlary. For sale, select apricots at booth 4, public market, Thursday and Satur day. .112 Among Portlnnd peoplo spending Tuesday In tho city are Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Russell. C. E. Bailey, (i. L. Oman, Win. F. Pauck, and C. F. llow- oll. ' Dr. Carlow and wife and Miss Stone have returned from Crescent City, where they spent a few days. COMPANY C WILL ON GUARD DUTY This afternoon Captain Orovcr Todd of I company received a tele gram from the Third Oregon regi ment headquarters at Clackamas re scinding the previous order received at noon that the company was to rc niain on duty in Medford, and stat ing that the command wus to leave (he city Wednesday, as orijrinally ordered, and was to be relieved here by C compnny of the same rojriment. C company will arrive in the city tomorrow morning by special train from Clncknmns, and after till the I compnny detuils have been relieved from guard duty by details from (' company, the former company will go to Cliickamiis on the special train. All nrriinireuieiits have been com pleted by Captain Todd for the re moval of the company to Clackamas. GERMANS STILL PRESS SLAVS (Continued from Page One.) COPENHAGEN, July 31. Tho Berlin Tageblatt's correspondent at Austrian army headquarters gives tho number of cannon captured by tho Germans in the Russian retreat as seventy, those taken by the A.ustrlans numbering nearly 200. ' General Kornlloff, according to tho correspondent, apparently Is attempt ing to orgaulze a new resistance along the rocky Galiclan frontlor. Munition Hopeful. LONDON, July 31. A dispatch to the Times from tho headquarters of the Russian Seventh army says the situation Is more hopeful. Panics among the fctreaters are suppressed ruthlessly. Three divisions of caval ry have taken positions across the whole front of retreat. Doscrtcrs are shot and attempts to spread panic are suppressed by prompt executions. Deserters, spies, and agitators who enjoyed complete immunity under the committee sys tem lie dead on tho highways. A pa per pinned on tho corpses reads: "More llos a traitor to his country." Red badges and other symbols which accompanied tho demoralization have almost disappeared. Ainiy In Danger. LONDON, July 31. A dispatch to tho PoBt from Potrograd reforrlng to tho Russian retreat In Gallcla says It In conservatively estimated that more than two million Russian troops arc steadily marching rearward. These constitute the eleventh and seventh armies with their reserves. The eighth army, which is largoly cavalry and not Included In the forgoing fig ures, also Is retreating and Its posi tion, says the correspondent, Is ex tremely critical. Tho Germans are straining every effort to capture It while following up the eleventh and seventh armies and It looks as if the eighth army might bo caught In a bag. Itiinuinlnns Successful. LO.VDON, July 31. "In the moun tainous region between the Casin val ley and the Putna the enemy tried to attack us at different points but was everywhere repulsed," says a Ruma nian statement of July 28. "Fighting Is in progress for the possession of the Magura Casllunld height," the state ment adds. ,' Ivulser Near Riga. COPENHAGEN, July 31. A dis patch from Berlin says Emperor Wil liam left Mltau, 25 miles southwest of Riga, Russian, and went down the river to the Riga front where he com pllmented the troops. SAVE TONS OF FRUIT OAJCLAND, Calif., July 31. Dis regarding threats of death delivered thru the telephone by agitators, Oak land women volunteers organized by Mrs. Jiinics Ifumilton and Mrs. W. K. Gibson of the state council of de fense soccecded in saving many tons of perishable fruit sent to the plant of the California Fruit Gunners as sociation licr!" from Sun Francisco, where work was disrupted by stink ers, it became known today, Rein forced by the volunteers nnd police protection, work was. proceeding nor mally bere today. POOR WHEAT CROP KIXilNA, Susk., July 31. Re ports received Jjy the provincial de portment of agriculture from the crop eoircsfVjndents thriiout the province, mudc public today, ind'cnte that the wheut yield of the prowucc will average between 10 and 13 bush els to tho acre. Main is needed but in some .sections tho crops arc so liudly burned that rain would do no good now. Wheat in the south coun try district will nvcrugc about 12 bushels, with oats a failure in foiiic sections. All grains are maturing too fast nnd.it is feared that the conditions of 1914 will be repeated. AMERICANS ENGAGE A MTU I CAN". lUvAL, BASE IN HH1TISII WATHHS, July 31 (by the Associated Press). American tor-pcdo-hoiit destroyers were reported today to have engnged two hostile submarines, causing them to sub merge without shooting. One of the U-bonls hud sunk a steamer und wus attacking another merchantmen. STEEL TRUST DECLARES QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NF.W YORK, July 31 Directors of the United States Steel corpora tion today declared the regular .piar tcrly dividend of per cent on the common stock, together with an ex tra dividend of 3 per cent, the same us Hie previous iiuartcr. MIIIIJIIIIINMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliTmTB Sundries No higher quality anywhere. Every motorist should own a complete assort ment for emergency. The best known Fisk Sundries ate Fisk Emergency Patches, Pure Fine Para Cement in tubes and cans, and Fisk Repair Materials all backed by the Fisk guar antee oj quality. See This New Patch? . . f 11 win gei you nome. j It has the strength where you want it thick in the center. Covers a large cut but, because all waste rubber is eliminated, costs less. Most efficient and best value ccment less patch on the market the best insurance you'll get home. Easy to put on. Fisk Tires and Sundries For Sale By MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS Medford E Justice of the Pence Taylor this forenoon, on rccommendution of County Prosecutor Roberts, and uf tcr they bad changed their pica of not guilty to guilty, sentenced II. Mc Kec and Frank Parker, two young men, to twenty days in jail, and then suspended sentence during good be havior and on condition that they go to work at once. They, with Maud Stnrgis nnd two others, were arrested for creating u disturbance lust Friday afternoon and evening in a house at the cor ner of South Newtown nnd Eighth streets. The ringleaders of the party escaped at the time and the police and county authorities have been unable to gain uny trace of them since. Maud Sturgis, 19 years old, was given into the custody of her father, an Applegate rancher, today, nftcr a consultation between the father, Prosecutor Roberts and Justice Tay lor. She was taken hack homo by the parent. -Iler's was the ease of a country girl coming to thu city and getting into bad company. First she came to Medford to attend high school, und after that she was em ployed ut several places in tho city. Prosecutor Roberts nnd the police are extremely unxious to get hold of the womnn, known as Maud Deeters, who escaped from the house dnrin; the raid Friday night. They claim she wus the source- of much crime and trouble in Medford nnd Ashlund the past few weeks. She is 2-1 years old and came hero from be attle recently. It is claimed Hint she had a spe cially of drinking with men nnd of slipping "snow," or knockout drops, into their glusscs nnd robbing them later when they become unconscious from the drug. It is also claimed thut she smuggled largo quantities of beer and whisky into this city from California, nnd Hint to help her out in so doing she wore khaki A (ill KAT MKDICIXE. That most successful of all reme dies tor woman's allmests, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegotable Compound, owes Its origin to a botanic recipe which came into the possession of Lydia K. Plukham about fifty years ago. This recipe has proved so effective In the practice of a skilled physician that Mrs. Plnkham procured the herbs and steeped and prepared them in the old-time fashion on her kitchen stove for her friends and neighbors who suffered from woman's ailments. Tho fame of the virtues of this won derful medicine spread, until It is to day recognized as the standard rem edy for woman's Ills. Adv. EYEGLASSES INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENCY You cannot do ns well as the younger (n-ison unless you can SC6 as well. Don't be handicapped by poor vis ion I enn help you. DR. RICKERT EYKSKHIT 8PKCIALIST Sulto 1-2, Over May Co. Unapproachable In all of Its distinctive characteristics. Marinello Powder llns won favor among millions of America's smart women, MARINELLO HAIR SHOP t(!7 (iaJuctt-Cwcy Itldg. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Southern Justice A comedy. drama. In its sim plicity nnd charm, its richness of scene nnd realism of setting and in certain twist to the plot it is pleasantly reminiscent of other Hlnchinls written and produced by I.ynn Reynolds, Myrtle tiun ntles is charming ns the heroine. Also Screen Magazine TOMORROW SESSU HAYAKAWA -In "THE BOTTLE IMP'' Cnp A D Ahvavs a OIll Hood Show bloomers and n khaki hat, which made her look like a soldier. "If we can find this woman," said Prosecutor Roberts today, "the peo plo of Medford will certainly be dish ed up some extremely sensational news." PERSHING INSPECTION AMERICAN ENCAMPMENT PARIS, July 31. Major General Pershing left Paris this afternoon for his first inspection of the Amer ican training camp. He will be gone a few days. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Bulck in good condition. 1150.00, If taken at once. Fred J. Frlk, Jacksonville, Oregon. " FOR SALE One 3 V -Inch Mitchell wagon in good condition. Also one work horse. Inquire 4C8-R1. . FOR SALE Good 1000-pound work team, harness and new orchard wagon. C. A, Dennett, Gold Hill, Oregon, Route 1. lie WANTED Wood cutters. Inquire Williams Sears. 'Phone 376-J. 115 S I KRUMBLES is true food econ omy. It is the whole of Durum wheat with every particle of. this wonderful grain retained all of the protein, phosphates, mineral salts and bran, cooked "krumbled" and delicately toasted. Krumbles has a delicious flavor that has been hiding in wheat for thousands of years. Children love it because the more they chew it the sweeter it tastes. '' V The Jackson County Bank will close at 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, August 1st, in order that the funeral services of the late Nolo M. Lindley may be attended. Did You Buy a Liberty Bond? INVEST IT MOW IX OXE OF OCR "MAE WHITE" DIAMONDS. .' '''".. . . e 11 allow you 9,10.00 on your Liberty llonil. During the last t n years firio Diamonds havo Increased from 10 per cent to 15 per cent per year. MARTIN J. REDDY QUALITY FIRST I'hono Onc-O. Visitors Always Welcome. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT This Comedy Drama is in a class by itself don't miss it. CHAS. RAY in The Pinch Hitter Also Comedy "A DOG'S OWN TALE" REEL LIFE MAGAZINE nnd The Incomparable Page Orchestra PAGE Singed on a campus. C. Gardner Sullivan linx scored n homo run with luiscs lull. We predict Unit litis will prove Kay's most popular pluv und create u new chuructcr in pictiircilom. TOMORROW ETHEL BARRYM0RE in -?he Call of Her People" SOITHKUX OltEtiOX'S (JItEATEST PLACE OF AMVSKMKXT. Wiregrip Tires have been tried out and proven the best on the market. v See them at Riverside Garage WANTED Laborers and Teamsters $3 for 8 hours' work. Will pay bonus of '20c per day, providing mcu remain work till completion, about Dee. 1st, 1917. Dated nt Marshfield, Ore, July 24, 1917. R Q. PERIIAM.
