Medford mail tribune., August 27, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

" PXTJE FOOTl i
MEDFORD MATE TRTBTOTE. MTSDFOTID. OREOON", MONDAY. 'AUGUST 27, '1017
10CAL AND
J PERSONAL
John P. Churchill of Yrcka, vice
president of the California-Oregon
Tower company, spent Monday In
Mcdford.
Dr. Jlolno fits glasses correctly.
Georgo Mansfield and family of
Prospect wore week-end vlBltors In
Modford.
Ladles' goods by the yard, from
$1.95 to $12.75, at Gus the aTllor's.
136.
Mrs. P. D. Payne of Grants TasB
and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Leslie, who
have been visiting Mrs. M. C Leslie,
left for their homes Monday morn
ing For sewing call 403-J3. 137
C. B. Emory and George W. Barker
of Butte Falls were visitors in the
city Sunday.
Classes at St. Mary's Academy
Modford, Oregon, will reopen Scptcm-
; her 4th. Both boarders and day pu-
pils are received. Full high school
course. Individual attention In pri
mary and grammar grades. Excep
tional advantages In art, music, chi
na painting and modern languages.
For particulars address Sister Supe
rior. 134
H. K. Goodhuo left this morning
for American Lake, Wash., where he
will be one of the superintendents on
construction work at tho Immcnso
military cantonment being erected
There. Mr. Goodhue waB engaged In
this capacity bocauso of his expert
building knowledge gained in years of
contracting. lie will probably be gone
several months,
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. tf
iMIbs Emma Mnrgreltor of Portland
nrrived In tho city this morning for a
visit with her niothor, Mrs. J, Mar-
grelter, who rosldos noar Jacksonville
Mrs. 15. E. Gore will receive pupils
In piano and harmony at hor rosl
donee studios, 110 Geneva avo. 133
Among tho Sunday visitors In the
city from Ashland wore L. L. Lewis
and E. S. Allison.
Lndlcs' suits, coats and skirts
made to your mcasuro at Gus the
Tailor's. 13C
County Prosocutor George M. Rob
erts and Mrs. Roberts wore expected
homo today from their sovcral days'
sojourn at Crater Lake.
Mots cars at Rlversldo Garage.
Lieutenant Whiter D. Brown, who
has been vlBltlng his paronis, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Brown, following his ro
ccnt attendance at the first officers'
rcBorve encainpmont at flan Francis
co, at which he won a commission in
the coast artillery corps of the army.
loft today for San Francisco to Te-
olve his assignment to active duty.
Highest price paid for barley,
whoat, oats and hay. Monarch Seed
& Feed Company.
The Rlngllng BroB. cirrus will pass
through Modford Into this afternoon
or early this evening, cn routo from
Portland, where It showed yostorday,
to Chico, Cal., where It will show on
Wcdnosday. Tho rumor that tho sev
eral trains of the big show would stop
in Mcdford for two hours In order to
feed tho animals could not bo vorl
fied today. No word has boon re
ceived by Southern Pacific Agent Van
Waning that tho circus trains would
stop here. The feeding will probably
be done ill Hoscbiirg.
"Womanhood, the Glory of tho Na
tion," suggested by Colonel Roose
velt, is perhaps (he most wonderful
of the many screen productions of
rocout date und Is shown with full co
nporntlon of the IT. S. war depart
mont and all patriotic societies, at the
Pago theater, Wednesday and Thurs
day, matinee and evening, August
and 30.
C. A. Johnson, Joseph Lester anil
Charles Kggers, expert fruit packers
from Ilauford, Cal., who worked at
local packing houses tbreo days last
week, left this morning for Wenat
chee. Wash., where they claim they
can mnko twice as much money at the
same line of work here. They as
serted that the price paid for pear
parking hero Is too low.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. P. II. Crum and F. K. Garmlre of
Paso lloliles, I'ul., are tourists vlslt
thelng In tho city and vicinity.
Ladles' seo Gus the Tailor for your
fall suit and coat. IK
Miss Olive Cowles left Ibis morn
ing for Pueblo, Co'o., following a
visit with Mrs. Klrl.y Miller.
Call Tavl 303.
I Mr. and Mrs. Cordon C. GITfen and
Mrs. Franklin and son of Trail were
week-end visitors In the rlly.
Mr. Slid Mrs. Clarence Bauer of
Yreka, who wero visiting for a few
flays Willi ,ii r. mm ..i rs, unco jhip
wick, loft Sunday for homo. Mr. Saner
Is Mrs. Iloswlck's brother.
All men In U. S. army or navy uni
forms admitted free of charge to the
showing of "Womanhood, tho Glory
of tha Nation," Wednesday and
Thursday at tho Page theater.
It. W. Rutil and family have re
turned from a week's auto trip thru
California.
tiBi m ( nfvArsIrlA Garnce.
mow vf - w--
Thc Grizzlies will hold a business
meeting and social tonight at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Merrick, 839 East
Main street. All members are re
quested to attend, as plans will be
mado for tho annual meeting, which
is held each year on the slopes of
Baldy.
Oregon Agricultural College Fruit
& Vegetable Evaporator, built accord
Ing to official specifications at Pacific
Furn. & Fix. Factory.
Prof. Eric Allen, dean of the school
of journalism at tho state, university,
Eugene, is spending his vacation, with
Mrs. Allen, at tilie Rebec orchard, wost
of Central Point.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M
F. & II. Building.
E. J. Adams of Eugene, state high
way commissioner, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, of Port
land, and Mrs. E. A. Scott arrived in
the city late Saturday, by motor car,
to make an Inspection of the Pacific
highway and the valley roads. In
company with his host, John A. Wost
erlund, he Inspected the Pacific high
way on Sunday as far as the Califor
nia lino. He expressed Burprlse at
the mountain road's fine condition
and scenic environments and was es
pecially pleased at tho long, graceful
curves of the highway. Today Mr.
Adams spent In looking ovor tho val
ley roads. This evening, with his
guests, he will motor back to Eugene
For the best Insurance, see Holmes
tho Insurance Man.
Mr. and Mis. O. E. Blnkcloy of Pro
vost wero visitors In the city on Sun
day. Bring your wheat to the Central
Point Mills. Wo handlo It In bulk
and save you tho cost of bags. We
are In the niarkot for all kinds of
grain, '
Recruiting Sergeant Gustavo Wes
ton has rocolvod ordors to discontinue
enlisting recruits for the aviation and
signals corps of tho army. Both of
those bronchos of service aro now up
to their present authorized strength.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dontist, St.
Mark's Building. Phono 323-Y.
Rev. and Mrs. Mason Wolls, mis
sionaries under tho Presbyterian
board at Chcofoo, China, with their
son Edward and daughter Margaret.
Iiavo boon spending Sunday and Mon
day with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs
Walter Frazor Drown, on routo to
Wooster, Ohio, whertv the children
will bo placed in school. After a
year's furlough they expect to return
to thefr mission station.
Rnwles Mooio, Attorney at Law.
Office now located Rooms 7-9, Mod
ford National Bank Bldg.
Miss Amine McCormlck, district
home demonstration agent for Jack
son and ' Josephine counttos, repre
senting the t!. S. department of ag
riculture and tho Oregon Agricultural
college, arrived last night and will be
located at tho weather bureau office
for the present. '" I
Singer sewing machine shop.. C.
A. Chapman, Phone 903-11. 245 S.
Contral. 147
A large concourse of friends at
tended tho funeral at Perls' chapel
Sunday afternoon of tho Into Mrs.
llonry V. Goodnle. Rev. I)r. Rollins
of tho Methodist church conducted
the services. Thero wero many beau
tiful Moral offerings.
Dr. Chas. T. Swoeney, Physician
and Surgeon, Phlpps Uldg. Phono 3ti.
tt
Colonel and Mrs. George A. Mans
field of Prospect spent Sunday in the
city.
Modford Transfer Co. Phono 93.
K.S
Dave Rosenborg dropped the sheep
business Saturday long enough to
come in from his river ranch to spend
the work end, and for relaxation this
morning benau to tell how great
catches of fish are being made at
high banks about two miles below
the llyliee bridge. He says that re
cently ono of the Force boys raught
a Hi-pound salmon there, the largest
fish of the season In this district.
Paths, 25c. Holland Hotel.
A Portland tourist party visiting
In tho city consists of Arthur Klwood,
Frances Klwood Lynch. Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Iluckley, Roso Klwood and F.
It. Miller.
Hot rakes and coffee, 10c. Dia
mond Restaurant, 127 Sixth St. 110'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Heath re
ceived a cablegram of just one word
Sunday morning from their son Fred
erick, a member of the 1Mb engineer
corps, which arrived In France early
last week. That ono word was "safe."
and there was no date or pontseript
to the message, or anything to show
where It was from. It Is presumed
that he sent the cable shortly after
the in rival of the corps and that for
military reason!" Ihe message was
held l ac k until Sunday. Lincoln Me
Connark, Jr., and Ralph Altken, Mod
ford boys, are also In the ISth corps.
Call Taxi 303.
Mr. and Mrs. It. R. F.bcl and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Jerome were Sunday
visitors ut Prosioct.
Aprons for pickers and packers at
Tent Factory In (Nat. 142
A Portland tourist party which
spent Sunday In the city was made up
of Mr and Mrs. K. F. Piatt, Miss 8.
S. Piatt ami J. I). Piatt.
We pay rash for Hartlott pears by
the ton or box. J. A. Perry at Co
operative Fruit Growers Assn.
Sergeant James Brooks has received
word that only 21 more recruits can
be enlisted In the marine corps in
Portland district between now and
September 20, which means that of
this number Medford's apportion
ment will be only two or three men.
Tho Portland marine recruiting dis
trict consists of Oregon, Eastern
Washington, Northern Idaho and all
of Montan. As the corps is en
listed to 2000 over Its authorized
strength of 30,000 men, the only re
cruiting from now on will be to keep
the corps filled to that strength.
D. O. C. McNeil, British consul Bta-
tloned at Colima, Mexico, with Mrs.
McNeil and daughter. Miss Dorothy,
arrived horo Friday and Will spend
several weeks. Mr. McNeil last year
purchased a tract of land on Rogue
river with the Intention of making a
summer homo. Ho was attracted to
the Rogue rlvor by the excellent fish
ings GruntB Pass Courier.
Dr. Heine, eye, car, nose, throat.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cooley of Yre
ka, who have been visiting Mr. Cool
oy's father, J. II. Cooley, returned
homo today.
Among tourists and visitors In the
city over Sunday are: H. D. Lyman
of New York, E. E. Dugan of Taco
mn; Frank D. Leo, A. W. Loomls and
Howard P. Mlllor of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Stephenson of Coos
Bay, Or., R. H. Fox of Portland, C.
H. Anderson of Denver, Mr. and Mrs.
Clydo W Adair of Brockway, Or.,
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Carroll and Harry
R. Hoguo of San Francisco, C. E.
Cotton of Klamath Falls, Story Mar-
tlndalo and Morris Thrush of Camas
Valloy, and Anno McCormack of Lob
anon, Or.
A hunting and fishing party con
sisting of O. R. Howard, F. J. Rlppey,
Chief of Police Ilitson and Lon R.
Stan8bury of Tulso, Okla.. returned
to tho city Into Saturday from their
sojourn at Fish lake. Mr. Howard
killed a flno five-point buck. The
party reports that whilo thero were
lots of fighting, gamcy fish, tho pis
catorial sport was marred by tho fact
that tho fish at tho lako are full of
worms.
CAMP OPENED
SAN' FHANCISCO, An-. 27. The
second training camp fur officers of
tho reserve corps opened nt ihe
Presidio here curly today with l,"i00
men in nlteuiluiiee. Tho candidates
eonio from California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana, liluho, Nevada,
I 't uh, Wyoming and Alaska. In com
pany formation they took the fed
eral nut li of service mid immediately
started on tho three months of in
tensive (ruining which will fit them
for commissions. Kliiniuutimi of
those lucking in neeessiifv qualifi
eutious is to begin this week, Colonel
1'Yeil W. SIiulcii, eoniniaiiiliint of the
camp, iiiiuouneCil loduy.
I'ntil the receipt of new resolu
tions fur training promulgated by
the war l payment, the schedule
will follow closely Hint of the first
Callip.
OREGON FOREST FIRE
PORTLAND, Aug. 'Jr. Consider
able improvement was noted in the
Oregon forest lire situation today,
according' lo George II. Cecil, gov
ernment district forester. Ashes
continued tu lull lightly in l'ortliiinl
urn! Ihe sun was obscured bv smoke,
but reports finni most districts in
dicated thai the many tires Mill burn
ing were generally under control. A
weather loertist for ruin tomorrow
milled encoitrngcnieut lo the situa
tion. Indications were that the patrol
by detachments of Otvgon troops in
a number of di-triets to prevent fur
ther ineeliiliatiMii was becoming ef
fect ivc.
FRENCH TO PRESENT
AMERICAN FEAGS
WASHINGTON. Aug. L'7. Ten
American regiment will carry in'
Franco flags presented bv descend, j
aut of French ofliocr who fought
in the American ur of independence. '
Ambassador lu crand today tran-j
milled their otter to the secretary of
war. who said it would bo gladly ac
cepted. "J fie dfmnr cj tit ttifrnt Orl
Announcing the Dunn of a New
I'm In I'hnioplii) for Mcilfortl nnd
vicinity.
Slim prospects of much forest high
way work this year, including the
('ruler Lake highway under the Ilur-rett-Bean
bill for state co-operution
with tho federal government lire held
out by State Highway Commissioner
K. J. Adams of Eugene, who spent
Monday in .Med ford inspecting; high
way conditions.
"There is so much red tape that
the best we can hope for is for an
early commencement of work next
year'' snid Sir. Adams. "So far only
two contraels have been advertised,
and by t tic time the preliminaries: nre
accomplished, it will be too Into for
this season.
"However, the state is going ahead
with nil of its projects. The prude
over the Siskiyous will be macadam
ized by anol her months and bo trav
ersable nil winter. Next year it will
lie ready for pavement. We inenil lo
rush construction work all along the
line J'or the Pacific highway.
SE1 FORISEPTEMBER 5
, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. -Trial
of Frank C. Oxman, of Durkeo, Or.,
accused of attempted subornation of
perjury in connection with tho bomb
murder trial of Thomas J. Mooncy,
was set by Superior Judge Frank II.
Dunne today for September 5. Ox-
man was a material witness against
Moonoy, who Is under sentence of
dcuth for one of the murders result
ing from a bomb explosion horo last
summer which claimed ten livos.
F. E. Rlgall, of Grayville, Illinois,
charged that Oxman sought to Induce
him to give falso testimony against
Mooncy.
Miss Anne MeCoruinck, district
home demons! ration agent, ts now
loealed in iMcdford and is ready to
begin ii ciiuipaign for the conserva
tion ami preservation of food. Miss
MVCorniick'rt activities will be espec
ially associated with women nnd she
wishes to get in touch with represen
tatives 'Of all women's organizations
in this eountv.
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WEL
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work.
Nothing like it
Aberdeen. Idaho. "Last vear I suf-
fered from a weakness with pains in my
aide and back. A
friend asked mo tc
try Lydia E. rink
ham ' s Vegetable
Compound and I did
bo. After taking
one bottle I felt very
much better. 1
have now taken
three bottles and
feel like B different
woman. Lydia E.
Pinhknm's Vege
table Compound is the best medicine I
have ever taken and I can recommend
it to all suffering women. " Mrs. PERCY.
Prfstidge, Abr nleen, Idaho.
Women who suffer from thoss dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced by tho many genuine and
truthful testimonials we are constantly
publishing in the newspapers of tho
ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to restore their health
To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help you, try
It! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
LAST TIME
Charlie Chaplin
In liU fuimio-t, tit'w ct, iiv vv-lit'l'urt'-i-liottii
cumi'ilv M-rritm,
Easy Street
His unties as too cop who go's
the relotiu bag lire simply side
splitting. Al-o (lie fine drau atie offering,
CAPTAIN ALVAREZ with
EDITH STOREY
- TOMOIiHOYV
KENTUCKY CINDERELLA
with Little Z0E RAY
STAR ;
hvnvs a
lOOil Show
imimimiiiimiiiTM
mm
mm
E
At last the secret ut County Fros
ecitor Huberts is out nnd no longer
will the prosecutor's motorcycle cop
have to speed back and forth on the
Paeifie highway and elsewhere with
his fame unheralded. His duty is to
search for motorists ut night time
who ftiil to observe the state law re
quiring that the front lights of an
auto must be dimmed when approach
ing another auto, vehicle or person.
When Prosecutor Huberts gave
warning early last week thru the
newspn)ers that he would mnko a
special crusade in the interest of
public safety to enforce this law,
the new motorcycle cop at once went
on the job. As a result a number
of Mcdford citizens, as well as others,
were caught red handed with their
lights brightly burning.
A half dozen or more offenders
were caught by him Saturday and
Sunday nights who will have to up
per for trial before Justice of the
Peace Taylor late this afternoon or
tomorrow.
Among the victims of the molorcy
cle cop last week who were fined .$."
and costs before Justice Taylor or
other magistrates wero B. L. Hodge,
U. T. Hubbard, Corbin Kdgcll, Dr.
R. W. Stearns und C. i Kenly.
Among those arrested Saturday or
Sunday nights was a Portland nuto
dealer who was here with the nuto
dealers' association party last Fri
day. Today Mayor C. E. Gates was
making an effort to have the case
against him dropped, presumably us
a eourlesy to a convention visitor,
but without avail lis Prosecutor Hub
erts had not yet returned from Crater
Lake.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK 1HAMONO 11RANU. A
I.mdlra! Aab your UriijigUt for i
'hl.-hc-toi-, Dinmoii JTlrridv
rill) In Itrd iml Hold metaillcVUV
t-cs. Mated with Illuo KiUwn. T
Tate no other, llur of voap "
itruaaM. A rorriri-cireK-TFirs
lIAMONI IIItAMI 1MLI.S, fur 85
year known u Best. Safest, Alwiyi ReHaMe
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
AMUSEMENTS
i
i Z
Page
Southern OrvKonn fJrentrst Phiro
of Amiist'imMit.
Do Your "BIT"
y Hci'viner lyp limul tmcp
a day at your talilc is one
way tif iiK-iva-Miii' our wheat
Mipi'ly.
Try a loaf of
Nil r mi's Rye
You will like it. It's appp
tzinj; ami healthful.
ii 5
i-f . P
I .1?
if 1"H
i
D
WRIGlOfS gives us a
wholesome, antiseptic,
refreshing confection to
take the place of the cave
man's pebble.
We help teeth, breath, appetite,
digestion and deliciously
soothe mouth and throat with
this welcome sweetmeat.
The Wriglcy Spearmen want to send you
their Book of Gum-plion. Send a postal
for it today, Wm. Wriftlcy Jr. Co.,
1732 Kcsncr Building, Chicago.
The Flavor
Fall Opening of
New Woolens
I-AI'IKS! We have included in our fall line, materials suit
able for Suits, Celts and Skirts, (also shirtwaists).
'"SUITS FROM $26.40 to $70.00, made to your measure.
COATS FROM $19.90 to $75.00.
We ulso sell (roods by the yard, ranging from $1.93 lo $12.7."),
exclusive patterns.
We will sell you n suit made to your measure nnd puarantec
n fit, sell you material by the yard, or make up your own material,
we are here to accommodate, nnd we guarantee the work to bo the
best done in southern Oregon.
GUS, The Tailor
40 NORTH FRONT ST.
liSp ri
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
Typical American Photoplay
THE RANGE BOSS
-H vn il picttiriution of the west
us it is toilnv.
Also the beloved characters
of
0'HENRY, in
THE THIRD INGREDIENT
PAGE
(MSUITS (ffi)
ro ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altrlni
128 L MAIN. UPSTAIRS
He used a pebble
n his day. to keep
his mouth moist
WRAPPtO 1
w ' 1
Last
Tine tiooi) roixTs or
A STOIlAtiK HATTKKY
are soon explained. Como In nnd
liavo ua show the good points ot tho
batteries we carry. They arc the bat
teries used by many manufacturers
of high class cars. They are tho bat
teries that givo tho most power, last
the longest and tho easiest to take
care of. If you own a car you ought
to know our good batteries.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Featuring
JACK GARDNER
TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY, in
"THE MILLIONAIRE
VAGRANT'
Southern Oregon's
Greatest Place of
Amusement
flffiTWffBITflQf
WOOD
Fir and Oak. Special prices In
carload lots.
KAST SIKF. WOOD YAIUI
till Kjst Main St.
l'liouc 5;I3-J, , -