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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1917)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREO OX. FRIDAY, AUOUST 24. 1917 TOCAL AND A-' PERSONAL Alfred Carpenter left tills morning for San Francisco to enter the offi cers' reserve training corps encamp ment, to which he was a recent suc cessful candidate for entrance. Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly. ' Mrs. E. J. Mears of .Monroe, Wash ington, arrived in tlie city today for a visit with her son, City Attorney Fred W. Mears, and family. Mrs. E. E. Gore will receive pupils In piano and harmony at her resi dence studios, 110 Oeneva ave. 133 A business conference Is being held here today by officials of the California-Oregon Power Company at the local offices of the company. Among those In attendance are Paul B. Mc Kee of San Francisco, assistant to the president of the company; W. M. Shepherd, of San Francisco, commer-! clal manager; II. C. Stoddard, of Saul Kranclsco, statistician; II. L. Walther, manager of the Med ford territory; fleorgo W. Walton, division manager at Klamath Falls; and C. M. English, of Klamath Falls, division account ant. Johnson for high-class watch re ' pairing. tf Mrs. Florence Hall and John Hall of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, motherland uncle of Court Hall, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hull, left for their home this morning. Miss Pearl Hall of Lakcvle.w, Ore., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall and will re turn In about a eek to resume her teaching in the public schools. For sowing call.403-j:i. 137 Mrs. Cadzo, wife of the well known Butte Falls merchant, left Thursday for Long Heach, Calif., with the In tention pf upending the winter there. Metj cars at Riverside Garage. V. E. McCracken who owns and drives a jitney car between this city and Grants Pass, was fined $10 and costs by Police Judgo Taylor this fore noon on the charge of Intoxication. McCracken was In a bad Btato of In toxication late Thursday afternoon on Main street, when ho was placed un der arreBt by Acting Chief of Police Timothy. Highest price paid for barley, wheat, oats and hay. Monarch Seed & Feed Company. W. S. Noll of Grants Pass who nr rlvcd In the city Thursday Is a visitor in the city today. Johnson for high-class watch re pairing, The cloudy sky and smoke hnzo which hold back the fierce rays of the burning sun today was most welcome In the city and valley following the hot spell of the past fow days, Thurs day tho thormometer reached 105 de grees about 4 p. m., which was four dogrees warmer than tho day beMro. Tho heavy smoke now hanging over tho valley is not from forest fires In this county or district for there are none of any consequence and have not been for several days. Tho smoke nono of any consequence and have Is thought to have drilled from (he big forest fires in Douglas county und tho fires In Josephine county. Call Tavl 303. . Kffio Marie Ilauor and Lois Bauer ofrtogue River were visitors in the city Thursday nnd were registered at the Hotel Holland. Classes at St. Mary's Academy, Medford. Oregon, will reopen Septem ber 4th. Doth boarders and day pu pils are Tecelved. Full high school course. Individual ntleutlim In pri mary and grammar grade. Excep tional advantages In art, music, chi na painting and modern languages. For particulars address Sister Supe rior. W. H. McKce, one of the successful candidates for entrance lo the second rcservo officers corps training camp at San Kranclsco, left fur that city this morning to go on duty in the camp. For the best Insurance, see Holmes, iiiu iiiBiiiuiico .inn. J. E. Sharp of McCloud, Calif., i a visitor in tho city today. Sco Dave Wood about that fire In miranoc policy. Offico, Room 404, M F. & H. Iluilding. . Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Cnlp of liclolt i.is., who nave been i he enr.tt ,,r Mrs. Able Thomas, lefi for San Fran cisco today. They are on a three months tour of tho northwest and have already taken In Montana, Ida ho. Washington nnd Oregon, nnd have six weeks lefi yd i, which to do California, New Mexico nnd Arlaoti. Mr. Culp and the lata lr. 11. P. Ken dall, father of Mrs. Thniuns. were young men chums together In lielolt. comrades In tho Civil war. and fast friends till !r. Kendall's death. Wo pay cash for Hnrtlett pears by tho ton or box. .1. A. Perry at Co operative Fruit Growers Assn. Mrs. Jane Simmons of Giants Pass. Sfrs. llelllah llenilersluitt of Crescent City, and Miss Elsie M. Hall and Miss M. K. Hevenaugh or Grants Pass made up an nuto touring parly which visited In the clly yesterday. Just received, a carload of water melons, selling at one cent per pound at Knilers Cni-h Lepartment Slnr-.v Ashland. n Mrs. Hugh Gibson, wife of the for estry expert of the British govern ment In India, wlfo has been studying forestry conditions Is this country for several months, arrived in the city this morning from Sacramento to vis. It with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews, until this evening, when she leaves for Seattle, from which clly she and Mr. Gibson will sail for India on Au gust 2S. 'Mlna Nomerova, Russian Soprano assisted by Mlscha Pelz, Russian pianist, an extraordinary musical at traction In addition to the picture program, Margaret Clark In "The Valentino Girl," Page today matinee and evening. Regular prices: Adults l.".c; Children oc. 132 MIbs Iiottenmliler, Miss Renter, Miss C. Keuter, and J. A. Penter are a party of tourists in tho city from The Dalles, Oregon, enroute for a visit at Crater Lake. Metz cars at Riverside Garage. C Company will give a complimen tary dance next Tuesday evening at the Elks' clubhouse to a large num ber of invited guests. The event promises t obfe quite a society occas ion. . Tuesday is one of the evenings on which the Elks have given the company the privilege of using the club house from 7:31) to 10:30 p. m. , Bring your wheat to tho Central Point Mills. We handle it In bulk and save you the cost of bags. We are in the market for all kinds of grain. Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St. Mark's Building. Phone 323-Y. Seeley Hall, who has been enjoy ing a shore furlough, which he spent on a visit with his parents, left yes terday on the return trip to the avia tion training camp on N'orth Island near San Diego to resume his army service. He has been notified that shortly after his return he will be transferred to duty In one of the larger aviation training camps In the east. For Saturday at Laurel street Mar ket, baby beef and veal 10 to 15c lb. while it lasts. 132 Rawles Moore, Attorney at Law. Office now located Rooms 7-9, Med ford National Bank Bldg. The school board Is again consid ering the advisability of using coal to heat the schools this winter unless wood dealers come forward with reasonable bids to furnish 325 cords of wood. Last week W. E. Philips, as representative of the board, made a tentative arrangement with a Glen dalo dealer for that number of cordB which would cost delivered nt the schools $6.25 a cord. ; He paid noth ing down to bind the deal and re turned to Medford. Next day C. F. Rclchsteln, the Medford wood dealer, arrived In Glendale and made a high er bid. which was accepted, and paid over the money for the wood. Singer Bewlng machine shop. C. A. Chapman. Phone 903-R. 245 S. Central. 147 There are .Indications that several of tho city firemen may resign their positions in the department unless the clly council at lis next meeting raises tho pay of firemen from $70 to ISO a month, the same as is paid the pollcomen of the city. The firemen have been endeavoring for somo time to get the raise in pay. Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney Physician and Surgeon, Phlpps Bldg. Phono 36. llalhs, 25c. Holland Hotel. P. A. Collins, of Lansing, Mich., a prominent official of the Heo Motor Car company, Is a guest nt the Med ford hotel, lie arrived hero in time to mix fraternally with the visiting state auto dealers. Hot cakes and coffee, 10c. Dia mond Restaurant, 127 Sixth St. 140 Call Taxi 303. Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Cornutt and the Misses Lucy and Mlnnlu Chapman, who have been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. S. Dennett, returned yester day lo Riddle. Ore. The Misses Chap man and Mrs. Cornutt are sisters of Mis. Dennett. Miss Minnie Chapman who taught school nt Dalls Inst year will teach this year at llend. Fruit packeds' finger cots nt llas klns' Drug Store. 133 AMUSEMfNTS TONIGHT D. W. GRIFFITHS' THE FLYING TORPEDO A liniclv atiil intcre-tinir play, n li-liuclic (irilfilh ca-t wit li llcs--ie I. nve. A No (iimcilv ' Village Vam pire." - TOMORROW MARY PICKF0RD In "INinr Little I'cpiiinn." QT A D Adults 1.V; O 1 IV Children Included in the list of tourists and visitors In the city are A. W. Sliepard of Mlnn'epadlts, George W. Sergeant of Dallas. Tex., George G. Hamilton of Nev5 York, Mr. and Mrs. V. Mac- Pherson of Lodl, Calif., B. L. Lyden, and son, Mrs. II. Hughes and A. B. Smith of Seattle, J. C. Wheeler of Garland, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pel and Stanley Clemence of Portland, and A. B. Morris, Charles A. Wax maB, George R. Cosgrove and O. W. Tracy of San Francisco. Oregon Agricultural College Fruit & Vegetable Evaporator, built accord ing to official specifications at Pacific Furn. & Fix. Factory. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whillock ar rived home Thursday from their trip east. Mr. Whillock spent six weeks In New York making fall and winter purchases of stock for the Golden Rule store, and Mrs. Whillock made an extended visit at Humansville, Mo. their former home. Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat. DIED GOO DALE Mrs. Randllla Good- ale, wlfo of Henry W. Goodale, died suddenly at her home, corner of 10th nnd Orange streets, at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning following an lllne.ss of many months with dropsy. Altho It was known for a long time that she could not live, yet her death at this time was totally unexpected. In fact her condition the past week or so had apparently so greatly Improved that her many friends had begun to en tertain hopes of her ultimate recov Mrs. Goodale had just finished eat ing her breakfast when without any previous warnfn;; she collapsed and ell nto her husonnd's arms. Fun eral arrangements will be announced laler. The burial will be In the J. O. O. F. cemetery of this city Mrs. Coodale was a uiember of the Meth- o list church and rf the auxiliary of ihe United Workmen fraternal order. Mrs. Goodale was 54 years and 27 days old. She was a native of Can nan, Maine, and came to Medford In 1908 from Valley City, North Dao- ta, with her husband and children. Besides her husband she leaves three children, who are Milo Goodale of Reuler, Wash., Frank Goodale of Fort Hall, Idaho, and Mrs". Ina Wilson of Rogue River, Ore. POST TOASTIES i are bully good for any meal and for all the family Comparison I Sale ' Just compare these prices with all others North, South, East or West. Kill all the time you want to hunt ing around, then be your own judge. Boy's Suspenders 5c Boy's Caps - - 15c Men's Cloth Hats 15c Men's Neckties 15c Men's Black Sox 9c' Men's Silk Hats 25c Suit Cases - - 98c Trunks - - $3.50 Men's Dress Shoes $1.98 Blue Serge Suits $9.98 Big Heavy Overalls 75c Big Heavy Jumpers 75c that's all today Will h. Wilson Cheapest Store in the West t ? t T t t t f ? f T ? t t y t T t T t f f f ? T t t T ? ? T t y y t ? y y y y t t Y t 2 M. M. . Department RELIABLE MERCHANDISE tore RELIABLE METHODS Informal Presentation of the New Season's 'H'cWe are showing ithe new and authentic Fall Models in Women's and Misses', Tailored and Novelty Suits, Coats and Dresses as well as the New Fall Dress Goods, Silks, Corsets, Etc. . , . .. NEW FALL SUITS Many smart styles are shown in plain tailored effects, also semi-tailored and novelty models with high waistline, large fancy collars, novelty cuffs, etc. Koine are trimmed with braids, others with embroidered velvet and buttons. Very lat est shades brown, wistaria, green, etc. gs&ptsuf&kr NEW GOATS Beautiful models in three-quarter and full length styles. New high waistline effects with large fur collars, wide belts, deep cuffs, etc. Also many with fur trimming. Materials include broadcloth, velours, Bolivia, Meltons, tweeds, etc. All the leading Fall shades are represented. NEW DRESSES Women's and Misses' New Fall Dresses smart new styles, especially ' de signed for street wear. Ma'de up in serges and satins, trimmed with fancy braids buttons, stitching, etc. Many have wide belt with plaited or gathered tunics. " f y Modes I A 4W&B y Ilia I - - r-ar 2 j . FALL SILKS In the new shades, just received. If yon want to see the newest things in Silks be sure to look at these: 36-iu. Fancy Silks, plaids and stripes, special, per yard $1.98 36-inch Changeable Satin Finished Silks, special at : .....$1.98 36-in. Black Taffetas, always appropriate, special at $1.50 to $2.50 Georgette Crepes, in all the wanted shades, reason ably priced. FINAL CLEAN-UP WASH GOODS Your opportunity to secure bar gains on Wash Goods at great re ductions. ' 50c and 75c fabrics, special, yd.39 35c fabrics, special at, yd.. 25 A few numbers to close at 15 SPECIAL ON OUTING FLANNEL We bought a special lot early be fore the price advance, and you get the benefit while they last, j'd.15 FALL WOOLENS We have placed on display the choicest line of Fall Woolen Dress Goods we have ever shown. Serges, Poplins, Empress Cloths Gaberdines, in the newest shades, popular prices. MODART CORSETS No fall costume is complete without a perfect fitting corset. Modarts are created by America's master designers and there is a corset for every form. ' Visit Corset Department on second floor. CLEAN-UP SALE OF PUMPS $4 Grades $1.48 Women's Pumps of dull leather or patent, various styles, including Mary Janes, Colonials and plain pumps also some with instep straps. Pumps of fl $1.48 ? t ? ? y t ? X ? ? ? t t j y t y y Herbert Hoover's Request to Retail Grocers In compliance with Hubert Hoover's request to push the sale of Fruits-and Vegetables at this particular time, we will redouble our efforts along this line. We have always given special attention to this depart ment, and will "do our bit" to comply with this request. ' . Personal Attention Prompt Service MARSH & BENNETT PHONE 252 Don't ask for Crackers sag i--..j-lh..a- wmr. Uwt Hill IIM HIM III ileal boys like 'em, too! Sn'oW ,' FLAKES are good for growing -boys because everything that goes into them is the best, and of the highest food value. . . Sold In 3 sizes of packages, and In bulk, l'ACII-'IC COAST IUSCUT CO. rnrtliiml, Oregon. m A nss, VK SUM, 'KM Marsh & lleiuielt J. i. llllih.iid Warner, W ortiiinii (loro Jones' (ish (Jrocery iloliu lli-imuleo Finns (iroeery Coiiipany .T. B. Olmsleml nms. J,. Scliii ffclln C. 1. Krllis v AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Just as Advertised in Our Windows $1.95 Values up to $4.00 "ROUT 'EM OUT SALE" On all Punis and Col onials; also all Strap Sandals. , , REAL BARGAINS $1.65 Values up to $4.00 "ROUT 'EM OUT SALE" On all Button Oxfords in tan, gun metal and patent. LIKE FINDING 'EM At the Sign of Gcoo Shocs" 21 North Central Ave. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Minna Nemerova, Russian Soprano, assisted by Mischa Pelz, Russian Pianist. And - MARGUERITE CLARK Tn an appealing characterization, "THE VALENTINE GIRL" Oilier Page Features: Comedy and the Incomparable Page Or chestra. . DAP li- A'l"lt loc,Cliildrcn5c 1 f 1 1 j TOMORROW: " BILL HART mm .ml TIIK (.OOll llTS OF ' ' a sToit.;F. hatwiry arc soon explained. Come In and have us show the good points of the Imtterles we curry. They are the but teries used hy many nianufarturorl of high class cars. They aro the bat teries that give tho most power, last the longest nnd the easiest to take care of. If you own a car you ought to know our good batteries. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
