Medford mail tribune., August 20, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

JWlTi FOUR
TOCAL AND
JL PERSONAL
C'nrl Newbury, who was operated
on Home tl mo ago at the Sacred Heart
hospital, was removed this morning
to tlio home of his futhor, Gtm Now
l.ury, on Mlstlotoo street. His condi
tion Is fast Improving.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing, tf
The Woman's Relief Corps will en
tertain C company at a dinner In
their hall at 6:45 p. m. Wednesday.
Tho members of Chaster A. Arthur
post, (1. A. II., will also bo guests of
honor at the dinner.
Met, cars at Rlvorsldo Garage.
Two prominent fly fishermen
sneaked out of tho city late Saturday
night armed only with cane poles and
two cans of salmon eggs. They re
turned from tho river late Sunday
without any fish. Clarence Noe and
John llutler can furnish tho names
of the offenders, if questioned hard.
Highest price paid for barley,
wheat, oats and hay. Monarch Seed
& I'ccd Company.
X. W. Flalsy of Alhambra, Califor
nia arrived in the city today for sev
eral days visit. He is a guest at the
Nash hotel.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. lSuiidlnot Conner, who was com
missioned first lieutenant of artillery
at tho recent officers' reserve train
ing camp at San Francisco, arrived
hero Saturday for a few days, visit
with his mother, MrB. Charles Connor
and sister, Miss Dorothy, boforo leav
ing for his post.
Call Tavl 303.
K. J. Gallagher, postofflco Inspec
tor, whoso headquarters are at Spo
kane, arrived In tho city this morning
from Marshfleld on one of bis period
ical visits.
For tho best Insuranco, sco Holmes,
the Insuranco Man.,
II. A. Lincoln was a week end visi
tor in tho city from Grants Pass.
Seo Davo Wood about that flro In
suranco policy. O.fflco, Room 404, M.
l' & II. llulldlng.
11. ninghnm and family have
returned from a trip to Eagle Tavern,
Klnmath Lake.
Midi can at Riverside Garage.
liert 10. Ilrown, now a business man
of Walla Wnlla, Wash., but a'formor
resident and business man of this
city, who left Medford 15 years ago,
arrived In tho city Sunday for a
week's visit with old friends and to
look after Umber holdings In tho
Prospect region. Mr. Ilrown and
William l1'. Isaacs, John W. Johnson
and Scott Davis wero school mntos
and young men hero together. Dr
DnvlH Is away from tho city, but the
other three chums Will Ho consilium
bio reunlonlng during tho next week
llrlng your wheat to tho Central
1'olnt Mills. Wo handle It In bulk
and save you tho cost of bags. W
nro 111 tho market for all kinds of
grain.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. S. Illglow nro cn
jnylng u shorn vacation at Crater
Lake.
Singer rowing ninrlilna shop. C.
A. Chapman, l'liouo 1103-11. 21! R.
Central. 147
Mr. ami Mrs. Robert ltuhl left yes
ti rduy for u week's trip to Crescent
City.
Dr. Frank Huberts, dentist, St
Mark's llulldlng. Phono IIL'U-Y.
William Cnttrell of Kaglo Point
was a Sunday visitor In tho city.
Oregon Agricultural College Fruit
& Vegelnblo Kviiporntor, built necord
lag lo offic ial specifications at Pacific
Funi. & Fix. Factory.
Miss Dora lllrchiircl of Grants Pass
who bus been visiting Miss Ruth
Lawrence, relumed lo her homo this
morning.
Dr. Cbas. T. Sweeney. Physician
and .Surgeon, Phlpps llldg. Phono .It!
tf
The big forest flro Unit has been
causing so much trouble to the fcd
era I fight .fighters In the F.Ik Creek
district, has finally been brought un
der control, according to a telephone
message received at the local forestry
offices Sunday from Forest Supervis
or K'riclison. Do Is expected to return
to the city Tuesday.
liawles Moore, Aricrney at Law
Office now located Rooms i-!t, Med
ford National Hank lllilg.
Phil Norton, president of Publicity
FnglneorH (Incorporated) of Los An
geles, who spent the past week gath
ering material at Crater Lake, the
Ashland springs and C lie valley and
country in general for coming write-
ups, left this morning for Globe, Ari
zona. "You hnvo a wonderful valley
and scenic: environments here," he
said just before boarding the train.
"And Crater Ijcko well. It Is beyond
dcscrlpllon In lis grandeur nnd weird
liess. Tho Apache trail In Arlr.ona
nnd the Columbia River highway In
Oregon nre the two greatest scenic
drives In this country." ,
Call Taxi 303.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Miss Anderson of San Francisco, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kinll
Anderson, left for their home this
morning.
Dr, Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
-
iMr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy of
Klamath Falls, arrived In Medford
Wednesday evening. Mr. McCoy re-1
turned homo Friday, but Mrs. McCay
will romaln awhile, visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I). Sollss and
her brother, J. K. Sollss, and family.
Hod two sons, Albert and Karl, aro at
Fort Slovens with the "soldier boys."
Hot cakes and coffee, 10c. Dia
mond Restaurant. 127 Sixth St. 140
Calvin and Thclma Ilryan, tho
young children of C. B. Bryan, the
railroad man, who have been visiting
their father in Medford and Grants
Pass for some time, loft this morning
for Colusa, California, where they
will make their home with their aunt.
Most of tho members of the Free
Methodist church who attended the
camp meeting over Sunday In Grants
Pass, returned homo today. '
Drs. Dow & Dow have roturncd
from their vacation and rosunicd
practice, having re-opened thoir for
mer offices. 130"
Chief Quartermaster's mato Nord
strom, former navy recruiting officer
here, spent the week end In this city
visiting friends. He is now on re
cruiting duty at Sacramento, Cali
fornia. Baths, 25c. Holland Hotel. '
Mrs. Mary E. Yockcy, Miss Helen
Yockoy, Mrs. Mary S. Brier and C. A.
N'oren spent Sunday at Crater Lake.
B. F. McCrary Is Siskiyou 1b a vlsl
tor In tho city today.
Ko word has yot beon rocelved
from Glenn O. Taylor, who left t.le
city two weeks ago to spond his vaca
tion with his paronts near Sacramen
to, as to when he will return. Ho
was expected back Saturday.
Thru the efforts of Mrs. Fred C
Moiirs and a number of her women
frlonds, C company has been present
ed with a fine large kitchen range.
Tho range was badly need as the old
stove of the company had seen Us
best days long ago.
Among the wcok ond visitors from
this city at Crator Lako were E. C.
Silllman and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Loonurd Carpentor and Mr. and Mrs
Dunbar Carpenter also spent Sunday
at the lake.
Mr. ana .Mrs. A. Hchnoll wore
among tho auto tourists In tho city
Sunday from Los Angeles.
R. W. Ruhl nnd family left Monday
for a week's visit at Crcscetit City and
Eureka.
'Mrs. W. A. Hnnnn, wlfo of the local
agont of the Associated Oil company
arrived In tho city Sunday to Join her
husband, who has been located horo
slnco tho first of March. They will
reside at tho Hotel Holland.
J. A. Slither nnd T. E. Lyons wore
week end visitors In the city from
Bend, Oregon.
Mrs. W. O. Wlmnier of Albany Ore
gon, wlfo of tho dnrlng bootlogger of
that cKy who caused tho county au
thorities here so much trouble In nr
rostlng Mm and his young woninn
compunlon last woek, arrived in the
city Sunday nnd today visited her
husband In tho county Jail. Wlmnier
is held In jail on a sentence of six
months, and also 's awaiting trial on
the charge et assault with a deadl.
weapon, and may havo to face a
whlto slavery chargo under tho Mann
act.
Among tho tourists nnd visitors In
tho city today nro llorliort S. Johnson
of Boston, J. G. Smith of Now York,
Mrs. Ashbol Welch of Philadelphia,
O. R. Howard of Tucson, Ok la., Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Anderson of San Ha
fuel, Calltornln, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pnyno nnd W. G. Kgelston of Oak
land, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wcyey kof
Porlervllle, California, G. K. Har
rington of Salem, Oregon, Leo II
Oglo of Wooilbuni, Oregon, F. A.
Council, Phillips Back nnd Frank
Watsou of Portland, Mr. nnd Mrs. I..
Tollman of San Francisco and Mr,
and Mrs. 10. H. Sinclair.
Howard Dudley, a former resident
of Medford nnd well known business
man here, arrived lit tho clly Sunday
from Los Angeles for a visit. Ho is
a guest nt the Medford hotel.
Lloyd A. Williamson, more famil
iarly known as Mutt, ono of tho for
mer Medford high school boys who
has been nt tho army aviation train
ing rnmp on North Island near San
Diego for the past five mouths, has
ambitions to heroine an officer in the
nrniy, and Is an applicant for en
trance Into tho second officers' re
serve corps training camp. At his
solicitation a number of prominent
citizens of Medford nre forwarding
him letters of recommendation.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walton and
children of Klninutli Falls were week
end visitors In the city.
It. K. Klcher of Medford and Mark
Woody, Ike Davis nnd Arthur Wood
left tills morning with Welborn Beo-
son for the latter's big sheep ranch In
California to shear sheep.
ALLIES WIN ON TWO FRONTS
(Continued from rage One.)
counter-attack on the portions cap
lured by the ltritMi yctcrdnv morn
ing southeast of F.iieliv was complete
ly repul-eil niter sharp I'ightinir, nc
eordine; to nil ollieial statement is
sued today by the war office. A sue
eesslnl rniil was curried out last
niglil soulli of lni. On the Vine
battle front the British line has been
nilMineeil slightly southeast of St
leiislioek.
KTEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, FEDFORD. OREGON,
WAR INCREASES
I
Problem of Supplying Allies Grow
ing More Onerous Dally Meat
Exports Three Times What They
Were Before War, While World
Supply Diminishes Rapidly.
WASHINGTON, Auc 20. 'flic
problem of supplying tlie ullies with
meat lias devolved mainly on the
United States and daily the burden
is growing more onerous, according
to a statement just issued by the
food administration. War time de
mands have been so great that Eur
ope has been making alarming in
roads on its herds with u consequent
reduction in its domestic supply.
Since tlio war started there lias
been a total decrease of 1 I.j.OO.j.OUO
in the world's supply of mcnt-pro-
ducincr animals. Cattle increased
7,0110,(100 in the United States, while
the total world decrease was 28,-
080,1)00. Sheep decreased 3,000,000
in .this country, while the world sup
lily was .diminished by 54,1)00,000.
Hogs increased (1,275,000 in Amer
ica, hut ,thcgeiicrnl supply decreased
32,425,000.
Tlnvo Times Normal.
During llie yeur cndinir June 30,
HHIS, America exported 1,330,193,
000 pounds of meat, as compared
with a three-yenr antebellum average
of 4!I3,818,0()0 pounds. These ex
ports went chiefly to the ullies, whose
capitul stock of unimals has decreas
ed 3:1,000,000 head.
"Altlio the European countries
hnvo drastically reduced meat con
sumption umoiig war workers," says
tho statement, "this saving has been
overeoino by tho greully increased
demands to supply men ill the unities
and shops, and women who hnve
taken up physical labor. Millions of
individuals who thought fresh meat
twice a week was n luxury, arc now,
by the necessity of their extreme
physicul labor, catinir it twice daily.
"Tlie war has injected into nn til
ready dil'l'icull situation n number of
vicious conditions which nre jeopard
iziug the ultimate animal products
supply of the world. The production
of fodder in Kurope has been dimin
ished by the diversion of productive
lubor to war, and its import hns
been curtailed by shortage in ship
ping nnd by the isolation of markets
by belligerent, lines.
Supplyinir Allies.
"The problem facing' Amcricn is
not only one of supplying the imnic-
clinle dcmtiiid of the allies, but one
which is more fur-renching in its
significance. As the wnr goes on
there will be a constant lesseninir of
the capital slock of the world food
animals. Among our western ullies
llie demand on! runs further every
day Hie decreasing production, nnd
us shipping becomes further shorten
eel by submarine destruction, further
dcslruclion of the herds must en
sue." The food ndniinislraiion points out
that the only immediate solution of
the problem lies in reduction of con
sumption and elimination of wnsle,
I. W. W. STRIKE FAILURE
(Continued from rage One.)
Iciisliurg and other centra! Washing
ton juils has brought a decision nt
local hcutliuurtcrs not to call
strike, nnd the nrrcst of Ihe leaders
ill Ihe Spokane district yesterday has
not changed this decision.
It was announced this morning
from local hcndiiuartcrs that there
would be a referendum vole on a con
struction workers' strike, tho plans
for it have lint yet matured.
Xo Strike In Montimn.
lll'TTK, Mont.. Aug. 20. - So fur
as nl'lii-iiils of Ihe United Slates dis
trict atlonicy's itl'I'iee can nscertain,
the strike of the I. W. W. construc
tion laborer in Ihi stale bus nol
interfered with work in anv Montana
rommiinily. Assistant United Slut
Attorney James A. Dulilwiu slated
this morning thai no reports of vio
lence or trouble of anv kind hail
reached his office from nnv point in
the slate.
Klnmath Fulls Unlet.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., An-. 20.
There was no sign of a strike in
t lii" district today. Activities in nil
industries were normal, and members'
of the 1. W. V in contrast lo r nt
conditions here, were little ill evi
ilcnce
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
, The Original
Malted Milk
Substitute! Cost YOU Sam Price.
IA
DEMAND
A A
Thore will probably bo no more
Sunday baseball games between the
squads of C company, as Captain
Crosslcy Is personally opposed to the
soldiers playing Sunday baseball, and
wilt try and arrange it so that the
boys can play games on Saturday af
ternoons hereaftor.
"Altho the chaplain- of our regi
ment favors Sunday ball games for
the soldiers, I don't just exactly ap
prove of It," eald Captain Crosslcy to
day. "The chaplain reasons that it Is
really better for tho boys to be all
together at a baseball game than
scattered around everywhere over the
city and vicinity. He may bo right,
too. The boys work hard all week
and have nothing lo do on Sunday,
you know. ' However, I think I will
be able to arrange It so that they can
havo Saturday afternoon for baseball.
The game between the Siskiyou
Mountaineers and Leland-Wolf Creek
divisions of the company Sunday af
ternoon at the ball grounds was wit
nessed by all the soldiers In camp
and a small crowd of citizens. The
Mountaineers won by the score of 14
to 7.
C company, under command of
Lieutenant Alexander, marched to
Jacksonville and -back this forenoon.
Tho last mile each way was devoted
to a skirmish run.
SOLDIERS' LETTERS
WASHINGTON, An?. 20. Mail
for American soldiers in France will
not 'be forwarded, unless the ad
dresses show tho company nnd rofii
ment or the mime of the separate unit
to which tho soldier belongs.
Postmaster-General Ilnrloson di
rected postmasters today to return to
senders nlHhn.il not addressed ill Hint
manner. The Ajnericnn postal ajiency
in Frnnco has been swumped with
mail hearing such addresses ns
"Somewhere in France," "Care the
Americun "lOxpcdilionury Force," etc.
It has been found impossible by the
postal authorities to undertake the
location of men to whom letters are
so ndtlresscd, ns commands are scat
tered and opportunities to exchange
mail between the units nre limited.
DIED
WILLIAMS Mrs). Catherine Wil
liams died at her home In Central
Point at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening,
August 111, aged 81 years. She had
boon a resident of Jackson county for
the past 20 yoars, and of Central
Point for tho last 15 years. She
leaves two nieces, Mrs. Frank Lewis'
of Kaglo Point, and Mrs. Ida Mcager
ly of Hoguo Itiver. Funeral arrange
ents will ho announced later.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WA'NTHD Mnn with four horsos,
wants day or contract work. Phone
473-Y.
FOIt SALK till.'. Ford touring car,
$l!t;;.00. Valley Garage.
Men's Suits
$12.50 to $18.50
Genuine Panama Hats
$6.50 Values $3.95
Men's Hats
$3.50 Values $2.85
Why Pay More?
Extra Heavy Bib Overalls,
$1.00
Extra Heavy Bib Overalls,
(ilTltliitl 1T,
$1.35
Extra Heavy Waist Overalls
"Where cash beats credit"
Medford
Sample Store
MONDAY, 'ATTfiURT 20,
"He is ii j.'nme little rat," suit!
Cnptuin James Crosslcy of (' com
pany, today, in speakiiig of I'rivate
Bulk Markell, who was so badly in
jured when struck by n train cominc;
out of a tunnel he was f;imrdm! be
tween (llenilale anil Wolf Creek last
Thursday ni;;lit.
The condition of Kewpic, ns M"nr
kell is affectionately known in the
company, because of his bein.ir its
A GRADUATE m
w NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, 111. "I was in poor health
for two years, caused by a displacement,
and during six
months of this time
was under a doc
tor's care without
getting any help.
I decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound and it made
me feel like a new
woman. I am en
tirely relieved of
the displacement
and neriodic rains.
and am now the mother of a beautiful
healthy baby. I am a graduate nurse
and will be glad to recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
other women." Mrs. R. W. Sloan,
6026 So. Park Avenue, Chicago, 111.
There are many women who suffer
as Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
If you need special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential), Lynn, Mass.
Do Your "BIT
by serving Iv.ve Bread once
a (lav at vtmr table is one
way of increasing our wheat
supply.
Trv a loaf of
Nurmi's Rye
You will like it. It's
tzing and healthful.
nppe-
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
There is pulhos, comedy and many
tense moments in
LIGHT IN DARKNESS
Feat u ring
SHIRLEY MASON
This story was written nflcr Ari
zona's governor Hindu such 11 not
able fiitt to improve the laws
govcrnini; the' prisons of thai
state.
Also a
Charminii 0. Henry Story,
"FRIENDS IN R0SARI0"
TOMORROW
Dorothy Dalton as
"Winship's Widow"
PAGE
In Music
Pictures Supreme
AMUSEMENTS
Wed. and Thur.
AUG. 22 and 23
t- At....
9 : ,vv-
ii
'ii-; v
America's Idol
GeorgeM.Cohan
The M.in Who Dramatized the
American Flag
In a Pirturization of His Greatest
and Most American Play
Broadway Jones
Page
Balcony 15c:
Lower Floor 25c
ChiHren 5c
m
1917
smallest member, was reported ns
muc h improved today. However, the
siir'-cons nt Gleiidule hospital hud to
remove more flesh from his foot.
Most of the flesh was torn off at
tho time of the accident.
"When Kewpic reirained conscious
ness the next niorninjr after the acci-
ilent and saw mo nt his bedside, his
first remark was: 'This won't keep
mo away from l'alo Alto and France,
will it, captain?'" said Captain
Crosslev this morning. "My, but that
boy hns jjrit.
"Then, ns his thoughts beiin lo
rather Kewpic liejrnn to worry about
(lie condition of bis pun, which was
damnped in the accident. He seemed
to have no tlioitvrlit of his crippled
CAPITAL
$100,000.
1
stNaiionaiBank
MEDFORD OREGON n
Note. Owing to the delicacy of tho subjec t of Twilight. Sleep the
ntunnKcmcnt has arranged an exclusive showing of this picture to
tlio ladles only at tlio matinee, nail nt the first show at night. Tho
last show will bo iven to men only. This will avoid any Mssil)lo em.
baiTassiiient to tho ladies nnd also govo the men it chance to sco tills
wonderful photoplay.
A Subject of Vital Importance
to Every Woman ; .
Twilight Sleep
Original and authentic; pictures taken under the per
sonal direction of Or. Schlessinak and accompanied
by a'lady lecturer who describes the scientific facts
dealt with in this picture.
In Addition to Our kVyiilar Program,
Peggy Hyland-Antonio Moreno
-IN-
Her Right to Live
An Kntertainin"; Story with Fine Personalities.
TODAY n
STAR
Admission, Wcmildi-cu
The Portland Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Rose City's world-famed hotel, occupying an
entire block. All outside rooms. Superior (lining
and grill service. An atmosphere of refinement, with
a service of courtesy.
European Plan, $1.50 and Up
RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager
foot nnd oilier injuries. Ho
was
more anxious to have his gun ready
for war service in Franco.
"Barrinir blood poisoning or other
complications that may set in, lie will
recover, but as for liis ever bein
nblo to do further military service
well, thnt linrdly seems possible It's
too bud."
CAIil OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. Also
Tor the many beautlifiu floral offer
ings. ' MKS. E. S. TULL
A'XiD CHILDREN.
Behind Steel and Concrete
WHY not keep your deeds, noies, in
surance policies, bonds, other val
uable papers and jewelry in a Safe Deposit
Box here at the First National Bank?
The cost in proportion to the risk from
loss, fire and theft is insignificant. These
Boxes are absolutely private and always
accessible.
Money is also subject lo a like futo
when hidden away. Place it ill
either a Checking or Suvings ac
count here.
WM. G. TAIT, President.
Everything
Conceivable
In the line of auto accessories from
metal polish to roller bearings. We
stand behind tho things we sell, so
that there is complete satisfaction for
the purchaser. Come in and see how
pleasantly you can be waited on.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Theatre
under 1(1 Xt Admitted.
s