Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

STEDTOTtD MATE TRTBUNR WEDFOTITV OTCftflpy, TTTfiAY, ATGTsT 2?. TOlf
AUTO DEALERS
OF STATE VISIT
MEDFORD TODAY
Business and Pleasure Minyted In
Trip to Crater Lake, Where They
Arrive Sunday Noon Banquet
Toniyht Saturday to Be Spent
Visiting Ashland,
Tlifi nii'tnhciH of the Molar Ooiil
crs' AsMMiiition of Onon, loutlier
with their Indies ami oilier guests, in
all ('onipriMiitf nbout 75 persons, nro
the jfiicts of the city of Medfonl to
day with tli Wul motor ar dealers
as luibtH. Tlic headquarters is ;it the
Med ford hotel.
The arrival of the visitors was
without any formality in fact, the
twenty or more ears in which they
travel lie-run to arrive in the fit v late
Thursday afternoon am! the last of
the ears did not reaeh Medford until,
this afternoon. The reat majority
of the visitors are from Portland, as
the iis.ioeiatiou is ma le ip of n'jcr
ear and aeeesMry deahts of the
slat; metropolis. The purpose of the
organization is to promo'" eo-opvra-tion
anions all the distrihiitor- of
ears and accessories in IWIuiid.
JIiihiiicMt mid Pleasure.
The purpose of th. prerit trip to
soul hern Oregon is a coinhined one of
pleasure and husincs The party Inn
lieeu touring southward since Mon
day, visiting the various cities alou
I lie run It. Toiuurrow will he spent in
Ashland, Sandfly at Crater lake and
' Monday at Klamath Kalis, u!m-li
closes the 1 rip. N
On reaching a city or town ih in
dividual members of the party spend
their time as (hey please sojm hust
ling after husiness and others taking
in the sights and visiting, hut vt
together for Hie fonual dinners and
entertainments in each place.
Ilnvo iHliKlitrut Time.
All niemhers of the party l -'port
having had a delightful time and en
CiMinlerin unbounded hospitality ev
erywhere ho far thruout the trip, and
say the further smith they iet the
more they eniov the excursion. This
is laninty due lo the fact the first
few days I hey had to listen to much
Hpccchmukiut; and attend so many
formal functions in their honor. The
Hpeechiaakin and formalities are
rowinir less daily, and informality
and more individual oodlVllowsitip
tin' Inking Iheir place.
The visitors will not he harden mI
with formalities in Medl'oid. Today
they are spending their time as taey
please, hut sightseeing trips thru the
valley is tho most popular diversion,
attho many have not neglected l.i fur
ther their aeiiiaintanee with -he
Medford dealers. The ladies of the!
(tarty are be in;,' entertained by the la
dies of the Mcillord dealers lb!-, nf
ternnou at (he matinee at the I'.te
ami in cuioing the plunge at the
Natatorium.
HanqiH-t for Tonight.
A few of the dealers and tbelt
gueN lust niyht and today madc
trips to llorubrook ami llilt to e:i y
the wonderful and, to lliein, unusual
scenery of those famous Cali'.ornia j
tow us. I
Tin evening at 7 :H0 o'ehiek tin
calir parly will be the gucvls of
lioimr of t he local dealers a la la
die at a diniMT or haniuet to he
serwd ut the Mrd'crd hotid. Fol
lowing the dinner, there will pn habty
lie laun dan iny in the eity n.irU to
onlicM ra or b.ind imi-i The dealers
will depart tur A-lilmul in (lie morn
jiiu, where Ih.-y will -pi-nd the dav as
the guc-ts tf the A-hlan.l iU.r
.Did the ( iiliitiii-rriitl '-lull of Unit city.
The slail tor Crater lake will lM.
made early Sumlav iitnvuiny, so as t
arrive nt (he lake by noon.
Ashland I'ntgniui.
At Ashland the forenoon will he
given over to calling upon niil.nr.o
bile dialers and business men gnei'
nlly. They will take noon lunch at
the An-tin. At 'J o'clock the p:ujy
will be taken over by a eonitnilJce
from the 'ominereial dub and pilot
ed over the eily, the park ami the
hih drives, l'l'i'in ." to ti o'cha k the
visitors will he quests of the club at
llelmaii's for n warm sulphur pluiue,
niter w hich they v ill return to the
hotel for dinner. From H to !t t licit
will be n baud comer! in the pfuk
At ft n walermelon feed will be seiv
ed the visitors by I he Coiumereiu'
club at Iho Hungalow. After die feed,
dancing will he indulged in until 11
or 1J o'clock. The dancing will be
free. The vi-itois have with them
two liiL-h-clas entertainer who will
put on a number of stunts at the
Hungab'W for the pleasure of A-h-laml
citicn-1. The lausie will be ex
ceptionally fine, as the IVrll.ihd en
tertauiers will a-sist with (he dance
music.
IWt IWllmiil Momln)'
The u-oi ialion niul khcI left
Portland at il:'Ml a. in. last Moiiduy
and stopped ut Salem from noon un
til 3 o'clock line" were guests of the
Salem f'ornmerebil club at n lunch
eon. The next stop was at Albany,
which was reached at 't.AU p. in. They
had dinner at the hotel and danced
in the hostelry until 8 p. n., when
they departed for Corvallis, where
they were entertained by the C'oni-
mereial club between fl and 10 p. in.,
when they left for Kugene, reaching.
that city at midnight. The night was
sjK'nt in Kugene.
Tuesday morning the dealers had
breakfast with the Kugene dealers
and Coiamercia club, departing at
11 a. m. for Iioseburg, which eily was
reached at 4 p. m. The night was
sjH'nt at Hoseburg and thu party was
delightfully entertained with a din
ner and dance.
Iioseburg was left behind at 11 n.
m. Wednesday ami the party reached
Grants Pass Wednesday evening,
where they enjoyed a picnic supper
with the Commercial club and deal
ers in the park at (I:!lO p. m. At 10
p. m. part of the visitors left for a
visit to the Oregon Caves of Joseph
ine county, and at noon Thursday the
rest of the party began leaving frr
Medford lo swiu last night here. The
Oregon ( 'lives detachment began ar
riving in the eity early this afternoon.
Among the dealers mid guests in
the eity this' forenoon were the fol
lowing Portlanders:
Thomas J. Johnston, representing
Ford Motor Co., driving a Kuril; A.
S. Kohinson and wife, representing
Pacific Kissel Kar branch, driving
100 Point Kissel; JJcrt Kling and P.
Dunn, driving Willys Overbuilt Silent
Knight Four and Overland Six. Jack
Argyle, mechanician; Oeo. 11. Orom
baeher, representing Eureka Motor
Oil, driving Winton Six; Stanley Cle
iaence, representing Halloa & Wright.
accessories; A. H. Smith, represen
ting Pacific Kissel Kar branch, driv
ing a Hriscoc; Geo, W. Dean, man
ager, and wife and guest, Mrs. N. K.
Dunlin, with llarrf Hays, territory
representative of Howard Auto Co.,
driving a Huick Six; F. M. Hurnsidc
and wife, representing Firemen's
Fund Insurance Co., driving an Ov
erland roadster; U. S. Mark anil
wife, driving an Elgin; 1). E. Craw
ford and It. W. Anderson, represent
ing Huberts Motor Car Co., driving
Republic; J. A. ix'athummn and A.
It. Winstanley, representing Good
year Tire & Hubber Co., driving n
Haick Six; M. O. Wilkins and wife,
with the official entertainers, Miss
Pratt, and Mr. Hrown, driving an Ov
erland ; Mr. and Mrs. McWcll and
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, representing
C. t. Boss & Co., driving a Hudson;
A. M. Prentiss, official photo
grapher; Fred Vogler and wife, with
P. A. Collins, all of Northwest Auto
Co., driving a Ken Six.
IN TEXAS KILL
17 IN RIOTING
(Continued trora raise On.)
FRENCH WIN STRONGHOLD
(Continued from pnge 1.)
In Iho liritish front, (lie statement
siiys, the (leruinns today wrested
from their opponents Iho nins re
cently made liy them south of the
Vpres-Menin road.
Hiissfan Ktnt rmrnt.
I'KTHOtSUAIi, Aim. 21 The Has
sian ol'tieial statement issued today
makes no mention of fihtinur in tile
Kiu region, saying that on the Rus
sian front there were only fusillades
and scoutini? operations. On the
Uumanian front the Austro-(!ormnns
last umlit attacked Hie Hussian-Ku-mauian
positions near the village of
Krend-honi and after occupying part
of the trenches of the defenders were
ejecled hy counter-attacks.
Smith; S. Satton, burlier; Captain J
". Mattes, Mattery A, Second field
artillery; K. .1. Mcincke, police offi
cer; Horace Moody, police officer;
Karl Kmley; A. li. Carslens. painter
Manuel (rinredo, Frederick E. Wink
ler; Yidu -Henry, neero serfreant;
lirynnt Watson, nejjro soldier, Com
pany K, Twenty-fourth infantry; M.
I). Kfertson, member of n local artil
lery battery; C. W. Wriifht.
The dead police officers were
umonir the first lo reach the violin?
negroes. One, Rcife Danicks, helped
to make the arrests yesterday after
noon that led directly to the riot.
Mob Iteyond Control.
Evidences of the brewing riot be
came apparent as early as 7:'.0
o'clock last ni'-bt. Major K. S.
Know, in etmunaud of the ncero
troops, suid he mdiceil that the
troops were wrought up over the
treatment from the police. A little
later u-ord came to him that the ne-
(,'rocs hail enter., I I lie amiiiuiuiiiiii
tent and armed themselves.
The commnndinir officer rushed to
the scene and made an effort to stop
the nut. The mob was beyond con
trol. I lis stimate is that l'ld ne
groes left the camp. They he;ran
shunting at the camp and proceeded
toward the eity.
It was not unlil llie nerroes reach
ed the Kcichert store that the taking
of life hejraii. Alma Ueiehert, 15
years old, the first victim, was
struck by a stray bullet as she
sought safety in the store of her
father.
Shot at Kanilom.
It was a block further south, as
Infants-Mothers
Thousands testify
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for Vi of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Sir Price
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, 111. "For seven long months
I suffered from a female trouble, with
severe pains in my
back and sides until
I became so weak I
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
I would jump at the
slightest noise. I
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, I was giving
up hope of ever be
ing well, when my
sister aaked me ti
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I took six bottles and today I
am healthy woman able to do my own
housework. I wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is." Mrs. Carl
A. KlKSO, 696 North Ave., Aurora, 111.
The great number of unsolicited tes
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
Kroof of the value of Lydia E. Pink
am's Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States i3 cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special
advice. It is free, will bring you health
and may save your life.
Do Your "BIT"
hy serving Uye ISivail once
:i day at your table is one
way of increasing our wheat
supply.
Try a loal" of
Nurmi's Rye
You will like it. It's appe
t'.inir and liealllil'ul.
THE WISE BUYER
Is well aware of the fact that comparison is the only
safeguard to save money on merchandise... We invite
comparison.
Women's Tennis Shoos and Tumps 90c to $2.50
Children's Tennis Shoes and Slippers 65c to $125
Men's Tennis Slu.es $1.25 to $2.25
Toys' Tennis Shoes , 65c, 75c, 85c
Ladies' Sample Shoos $2.45
Ladies' Sample Oxfords and Tumps $1.65
Men's Summer Weight Union Suits 75c and $1.00
MEN'S SHOES BOYS' SHOES
MEN'S SUITS
Medford Sample Store
Where Cash Beats Credit
the negroes turned in that direction
on the Sandman road, that victims
were singled out. Frederick Wink
ler and W. J. Wracks were selected
as turrets for shots from the rifles
of the troopers. Karl Kinley and
Frederick Schofield were draped
from an automobile. Later Finley
was found dead, his body pierced bv
more than a dozen bullets, while
Schofield was wounded ill both amis.
Officers Daniels and Ftninev were
killed and Moody, Wilson anil Pntton
were wounded a considerable time
after the outbreak Rtarttd in a but
tle with the nejrroes.
The killing of Captain Joseph W.
Mutt of the Illinois Second field ar
tillery, was ucconipanied by extreme
cruelty on the part of his slayers,
according to early reports.
Wounded by n rifle bullet. Captain
Mattes was surrounded by tho mu
tinous soldiers, riddled with buck
shot ami his body sacked and stub
bed in many places with bnyonets.
Shoes fired evidently at close
range tore :rent sections of his skull
lo bits and the body when discovered
was almost unrecognizable
W. A. Wise, while trying to save
an unknown wounded man, was shot
three times in the left arm and once
in the back. Tulliiifr df the .shoiitinir,
Wise said :
Tragedy attended the pleasure ex
cursion of four Ashland buys who
were en route on a hnntinir trip late
Thursday afternoon, when itobcrt
Mailer, one of their number, ncei
dentully shot himself in the head with
a rifle while they were riding alon
in a wagon in the Summit Prairie sec
tion of the Dead Indian country.
The dead youth was the son of
Robert Muller, proprietor of the
Fourth street bnkery, in Ashland.
Particulars as to just how the shoot
ing enmc about were laekinir ut the
time of going- to press this afternoon.
Will Dodge, deputy coroner of.
Ashluiid, brought the body back to
that city Friday forenoon. The boys
started on the hunting trip from
Ashland eiirly Tliursday afternoon.
ATTENTION FAIUIKItS.
Be sure to attend the lectures by
Prof. G. It. flyslop of the Oregon Ag
riculaurtla College on the fall plant
ing of grains, harvesting of beans and
sugar beets, Saturday afternoon at
2 p. m. Phoenix school bouse, and at
the Central Point Grange hall In the
evening at S p. m.
AXX1HNCKMK.VT.
1 wish to announce that the con
duct of the McCurdy Insurance office
will In no way be affected by my ab
sence In the officers' training camp
and perhaps later In the army. The
Insurance business will be managed
by my brother, Clinton C. McCurdy,
and I cordially Invite all my friends
to coutlnue tholr patronage while I
am away. R. H. M'CUUDY.
133
hi
CAPITAL
$100,000.
A THRIFT POLICY
HERE at the First National Bank we
advocate a Savings Account in ev
ery family, and when possible a Savings
Account for every member of every fam
ily. In addition to the liberal Interest
which we pay on Savings, this account
promotes Thoughtfulhesi and Carefulness
upon the part of man, woman and child in
money matters.
If you have u Savings account help
someone else get started. It only
takes One Dollar.
WM. 0. TAIT, President.
JL
siNaiionaiBank
M EDFORD
OREGON
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i
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Cap Veils
Just roecivod, a
now lino, on sale
Saturday, ea.l5
Cotton Blankets
Soft finish, good
siz, in gray and
tan, very .'94 MO
special, pr...y
Cap Nets
with rubber, very
special Saturday,
each 5d
jmanrCs
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
Talcum Powder
TheWomans Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
good quality,
very special, per
,.
can
Soap
Colgate's Toilet
Soap, cheap at
15c, Saturday
special, cake 10
Camping Blanket3
Extra heavy, comes
in gray and tan,
worth $3.50, very
special, AO yifo
pair.... ....$U,V0 .
Jt doni
A that
T '"w
V Itali
Y XT'
Advance Sale of Wool and Cotton Blankets
Having bought our stock of Blankets before the
recent rise in price, we are prepared to supply 5
your needs at a great saving over what they are
worth today. Largest stock in Southern Oregon i
to choose from. We would advise yous to buy
your winter supply at this. sale.
icot
k 'rei
Y S6B1I
Y V'
thev
A'F'ii
Baby Blankets
in fancy colors, spoci
iillv irieed at 48,
59. 75, 98 and
$1.48 each.
500 PAIRS OF WOOLEN BLANKETS
in white, gray and fancy plaids, made by the best mill in the
countrv, all full size, at S1.48. $4.SS, $5-98, S6.98,
S8.98, $10.98, 812.50 ea.-h
S18.1
A V'k i
m
5?
Bath Robe Blankets ?tdn
in a great variety of jNr
patterns, on sale from Ytts
81.48 up to $3.98. HZ"
$2.75 up to $4.98; f Hti
Auto Robes at $5.98 and $6.9S.
Cotton Blankets, $1.48 up to $3.98.
f
Last Day Saturday
;i-i;jt Hi:::::: j:-
" ,! J'
to Save Money
on
Remnants
Further Reductions Tomorrow on All Cotton Remnants
WASH GOODS
I'emnants, good lengths
sold up to 2."e a yard,
Saturday, per ' Q
vard .' v v
WASH GOODS
And White Goods Rem
nants, sold up to :!5c a yd.,
on sale Saturday IO
lilt
at, yard
Hot Weather Underwear
WHITE GOODS
And Wash Goods Rem
nants, sold un to -4Sc
yard, on sale Satur
day, a yard
18c
. SILK REMNANTS
In plain and fancy colors,
sold up to $1.25 a yard, on
sale Saturday, a 2
Women's Vests,
good quality,
worth L'Sc, on
stile Saturdav at
each i5
Women's Union
Suits, cheap at
75c. on stile Sat
urdav at 59?
Kayser's 'ests,
for women,
worth 48c, spee'l
at 35?
(:i for $1.00)
Hot Weather Sale of Hosiery
White Hose, in
lisle for women,
very special
Saturday at.
pair 35?
Women's and
Children's Fast
liliiek I lose on
stile Saturday,
piiir 15?
Children's Half
Hose, in a largo
variety of col
ore, special at.
Complete Lino of Knitting Yarn
$1 SALE OF WAISTS $1
-IX) Wirthmor Waists, new styles, all sizes,
on sale Saturday, each
pair
First Showing of New Fall Suits
$2.50 WARNER'S CORSETS $1.48
Pisrontiniied styles of this famous Corset,
up to fJ.-'iO values, Saturday at, pair.........!
MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-MANN'S fe"