Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 05, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, PRECOX, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTET mER 5. 1917.
TOCAL AND
ft PERSONAL
Mr. E. G. Itlddell and Elizabeth
Robinson of Medford are reentered lit
Hotol Portland, Portland, Orcison.
Warning! September 1st men's
collars advanced to 20 cents each
two for 35 cents. Until my sale closes
I will sell collars at tho old price, 1J
conts each. Supply your future needs
now. . DnnielB for puds. : :
Dr. Heine fits giassns correctly.
Red .CroBS dance .lit Kngle Point
Saturday nlnlit, September' Sth. ,
, Red Cross dance at lOunle Point
Saturday night, September 8th.
Mets cars at Riverside Oarage.
it. A.'Junsen is making a business
trip to Grants Puss und Gold Hill ce
ment plant.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. ' M. L. Erlckson, supervisor, Crater
Lake National forest, Is HiIb week on
a trip of Inspection In the Trail Crook
district.
; Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney, Physician
and Surgeon, Phlpps BIdg. Phone 30
.: ' tf
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First .Methodist lOplscopul church
Intends to meet at the home of Mrs
I. J. Phlpps, 823 East Main street, on
Friday afternoon, September 7, at
2:30 o'clock. All persons who aro
interested in missions are cordially
Invited to attend.
Oregon Agricultural College Fruit
& Vegetable Evaporator, built accord
Ing to official specifications at Pacific
Furn. & Fix. Factory. .
A fire has been reported Wednes
day burning In tho district of I'.vuns
crock, about 25 miles north of Gold
Hill. Tho blaze is bolng fought by
forces of tho Jackson County Patrol
association, as inn ncenn of tho fire Is
ontsldo the Jurisdiction of the Crater
National forest.
See Davo Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M.
F. & II. Building.
E. h. Mualck of Crosccnt City, Cal
ifornia, newspaper publisher and edi
tor,' as well as an educator, accom
panied by Mrs. Muslrk and daughter,
arrived In Medford on Tuesday. Mrs.
Mustek and Miss Mustek will visit
with her brother, L. O. Howard, hero
for several weeks. Muslck left on
Wodnosdny morning for Chlco, to re
celvo Instruction In spcciul courses at
the normal school there. Mustek's
Inst newspaper transaction was the
disposal of his Interest in tho Argus
of Crcscont City to Judge John 1..
Chllds. Within tho last few years
Mustek bus been principal at differ
ent times of the public schools at Red
Bluff, Woavcrvlllo and Ilouldcr
Crock, Cal.
' Singer sowing machine shop. C.
A. Chapman. Phone 903-R. 245 S.
Contral. 147
,11, T. McN'Icholas, a mining man of
tills community, left for Sacramento
on Wednesday, llo expects to bo away
ten days.
Bring your wheat to tho Central
Point Mills'. We handle it In bulk
and save you the cost of bags. We
are In the mnrkot for all kinds of
grain.
J. II. Cookson, with headquarters
In Medford, traveling representative
for n large San Francisco wholesale
dry gods concern, left on Wedncsda)
for Grants Pass on business. Cook
son's district oxtends from Cottage
Grove, Ore., to Red Bluff, Cal. The
Cooksons reside on Pennsylvania nvo
nue. Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St.
Mark's Building. Phono 323-Y.
Alex Nlbley wont to Grants Pass on
Wednesday morning.
Dr. Heine, eye, car, nose, throat.
M1hs Charlotto Parker, n foinier
Medford girl, but now a resident of
I.os Angeles, begun her return Jour
ney homo on Wednesday morning, af
ter a two months' visit with her
mother, Mrs. C. II. II. Pinker, on the
latter's ranch south of Modrmd. MIsm
Parker, accompanied by her mother,
also visited her brother, Herbert Par
ker, a member of Seventh company,
at Fort Columbia, and relatives ami
friends In Northern Washington,
while absent from l.os Alleles.
Wo pay rash for Howell pears by
tho ton or hoi. J. A. Perry at Co
operative Fruit Growers Assn.
Mrs. ( V. Grossman and children,
accompanied by .Miss Sophie Miikiiu
Soti, returned to their home at Hill
on Wednesday morning. Tho party
had been In Medford fur several days
on a shopping enterprise.
Aprons for pickers and packers nt
Tent Factory In Not, 142
Frederick Burke nnd l.ouls l.caeh
went to Gold Hill on Wednesday.
' Medford Transfer Co. Phone !V
m
' W. W. Kooiis beiian his return trip!
to his home In Ccniralla. Wash., on
Wednesday morning, after a vMt of
three weeks' duration with l. Mm:
ahaw at Jacksonville and l-;d Brown
at Medford. Koous Is n friend of
long standing of thee men, ami knew
Brown when tho taller was a curly
psted urchin.
. Wlnntod at once women piece
workers nt Itngtny Cunning Co., Tal
ent. Como direct to plant. 112
F. X. Everett, who, with his moth
er, Mrs. M. A. Everett, have been vis
iting here slnco Sunday, went to
Itoguo Itiver on Wednesday for a few
days' fishing sport.
Call Taxi 303. ,
Mrs. R.. Monkers, who has been a
guest of Mrs. I., Gray tho past week,
returned on Wednesday to her home
at Brownsville, Ore.
Tickets for "So Long Letty" on
sale at Hotel Holland.
Several detachments of C company
went north on train No. 14 Wednes
day to relievo other detachments.
, Baths, 25c. Holland Hotel.
John Winders of Rogue River, who
attended to Jegal business In Medford
on Tuesday,' returned home Wednes
day morning.
For the best Insurance, Bee Holmes,
the Insurance Man,
-Constitliln'Chnpinnn wont to Rogue
Itlvor on train No., 14 Wednesday, to
subpoena witnesses In u water case
that will ho tried here before Justice
Taylor on Thursday afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
Wanted at once women piece
workers at Ilagley Canning Co., Tal
ent. Como direct to plant. 142'
Miss Thelma Roblnot started for
her homo in Portland on Wednesday
morning, after a month's visit with
Mrs. Robert Renme.
v Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing, tf
J. C. Ryan, a mining magnate of
Morencl, Ariz., accompanied by Mrs.
Ryan, started for Long Beach, Cal.,
on Wednesday morning, where Mrs.
Ryan expects to remain for several
weeks, Ryan proceeding to Morencl
Tho Ryans have been visiting a Bon
who Is an officer at the American
Lake cantonment, and their old
friend, Thomas II. Callahan, In Med
ford.
Fruit dryers at Pacific Furniture
& Fixture factory.
Mrs. Bertha Lusby returned on
Wodnosdny to her homo at Klamath
Falls, ufter a visit of several days
with her daughter. Miss Daisy Lusby,
at Jacksonville.
Miss Antoinette DeCourcey of
Portland arrivod In Medford Wednes
day morning, to enter St. Mary's
academy for the ensuing school year.
J. G. Davies, a mining man with
Interests near Gold Hill, left for Sac
ramento on Wednesday morning, for
the purposo of purchasing heavy min
ing machinery for his property.
Mrs. O. E. Rngsdulo of Lake creek
returned Wednesday morning from
St. Helena, Cal. She had been receiv
ing treatment at a sanitarium there
tho past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gates loft
on train No. 13 on Wednesday for a
protracted visit to rolutlves and
friends In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
Mrs. Gates expects to remain nbsont
from tho city for perhaps three
three months, while Mr. Gates Intends
to return probably within a month.
Mrs. Earl Baldoek and children, en
route from Baker, Ore., to Santa
Paula, Cal., slopped In Medford on
Wednesday for a 2 1-hour visit with
her brother, J. 11. Bushy.
Metz cars at Rlversldo Garage.
J. Nichols of Ituncom, on tho Ap
plegate, shopped In Medford Wednes
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. llerrnn of Cold
Mill, aeiompnuled by their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. John Vestndt of Taco-
mn, who have been visiting the ller
rons for the past two months, were
In Medford Wednesday, obtaining
camping supplies for a week's fishing
trip around Bntto Falls, Trail and
respect.
I. It. Smith, formerly a Pnciflc Tel
ephone & Telegraph company official,
unw selling cigars and tobacco, ar
rived I nMcdford, Wednesday to visit
customers, lie will remain nil this
week.
Tickets for "So Long Letty" on
sale at Hotel Holland.
L. .1. Deuel recently returned from
a visit with his brother, Lieutenant
1. S. Deuel, at Fort Columbia.
George W. Frye of Lnko creek
transacted business In Medford on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Neff of Crescent City,
Cal., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
O'llarn this week.
The Nash hotel had as guests on
Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Avellnc. McCloiid, Cal.; Mrs. A.
II. Nchncbc, Yreka; Ed l-'lnley, Wnt
klns, Ore.; Ed Salt marsh, Robert Orr.
ltoiiiio River; Herman Pence, Leon
ard y Kce. Jacksonville.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
W WTKlx -To trade :l-ln. Mitchell
w.igou for IPi In. G. M. Looinls,
lini Lime. H7
l-idli-s wllh Clnileivllu fivl run
buy $1.(10 Oxford- at
$1.00 a pair
SCHMIDT'S
"Good Shoes"
on luster linii'y.
iimmI ihhigH go ipilck,
WHIlam ' Price, a pioneer ld&ck
s'mltli of Central Point", was found
dead. -'n. ; bed Wejlnesdii)'! morning;
Heurl (rouble is thoughtjto' have end
ed his life. ' ' '. . ,! , -
J. W. Myers, the Central Point or
chardlst, who has spent the past six
months at Rlversldo, Cal., is renew
ing acquaintances In the valley.
W. V. Baruuni, the Phoenix or
chardist, was a Medford visitor on
Wednesday. He sold his entire Bart
lett pear crop, consisting of fifteen
pounds of fancy fruit, to the canner
ies at 50 cents a hundred weight.
Registered at the Hotol Holland
Tuesday night and Wednesday were:
From Chicago, George H. Mays, C.
Pickett, George Moore, Calvin Per
kins; from Yreka, H. F. Fledderman
nnd wife, W. H. Young; from San
Francisco, William Hahn, J. S. Ford;
from Los Angeles, F. R. Rydgren und
family; from Denver, Robert Hlgln
botham; from Yosemite, Cal., Misses.
Mary and Marjorie Curry; from Port
land, ft. G. Merrill, John F. Bryant.
Registered at the Hotel Medford
Wednesday: From Seattle, A. A.
Tagnant, O. F. Ehrlman; from Eu
gene, John F. Stolz, John E. Mack;
from Sacramento, O. J. Irby; from
San Francisco, Ed Bolderman, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Montgomery; from
Portland, jOliver Williams. I. R.
Smith, W. C. Mandell, J. H. Damn, J.
C. Lee, F. N. Rogers, A. B. Salmon,
H. Saxund, Michael Thomson, F. S.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miley,
Miss Kathryn Miley; from Boise, M.
Friedcnthal; from Klamath Falls, R.
M. Weimers.
CITY COUNCIL
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
PETROGRAD MAY BE
ATTACKED BY NAVY
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3. German
correspondents on the Riga front say
that the new offensive, which was
mapped out according to a favorite
plan of Field Marshal von Hinden
burg, had been prepared a long time.
Von Hindenburg recently visited the
front on several occasions.
- The correspondents add that the
task of capturing Riga was not diffi
cult, ns the bulk of the Russian forces
withdrew without resistance. Last
week 50 German airplanes were busy
In the GuRs of Riga and Finland,
bombarding ships, natal batteries and
harbors, while several days ago a
largo German fleet appeared, consist
ing of cruisers, destroyers and sub
marines and began a violent bombardment.
With Medford trade Is Medford made.
The city council met in regular ses
sion Tuetday night, with Councllmen
Davis, Hargrave, Kecne and Carkin
present, Mayor Gates presiding.
Keene and Carklh were late, and as
their presence was ' necessary to ob
tain; a quorum, tho proceedings did
not begin until after 9 o'clock. Couu
oilmen Emmpns and Gaddis were ab
sent, Gaddis being on a vacation.
Tho question of a. municipal wood
supply was not brought up, and an
other holdover matter, that of the
city firemen's demand for an Increase
in wages from $70 to $80 per month.
was, on suggestion of Mayor Gates,
referred to the fire and finance com
mittees, and It Is expected these com
mittees will make their respective re
ports at the next meeting of the coun
cil, the fire committee on the merits
of the firemen's request, and the
finance committee on the ability of
the municipality to meet their de
mand.
To Revoke I.lceiLses. '
City Attorney Mears was instructed
by the city fathers to prepare an
amendment to city ordinances that
will confer on the city council author
ity to promptly revoke tho license of
any billiard or pool hall, or card room
or Jitney or Jitneur that has been con
victed of violation of the liquor laws
This prospective amendment was sug
gested by the fact that the city re
cently found Itself without legal pow
er to revoke the license of a -billiard
hall, the owner of which Dleaded
guilfy to bootlegging, and the nulli
fication of this license had to be exe
cuted by the county attorney. As the
ordinance now stands such a license
may be voided only after conviction
on a gambling charge.
The fire chief was Instructed by
the council to make a list of every
shack' and dilapidated building In
the city, and to condemn and have de
stroyed those that are a fire menace,
and to have declared a nuisan.ee and
razed those that are unsightly. These
shells of structures, tho lawgivers
hold, are ugly, unwholesome and un
sanitary, and have degenerated Into
temporary abodes for itinerants and
the less; fortunate 'members' of so
ciety. :!,r:i::Mlno lliiSlnew. 'ipj
1 Attorney E. E. Kelly representing
Thomas Flynn, proprietor of the Med
ford Electric company, pleaded before
the council Flynn's right to use a dis
tillate pump In front of his place of
business on Main street. It appeared
that Flynn already has In use a gaso
line pump. He wanted also to In
stall a distillate pump, but probably
half the council has objected to any
more stationary pumps on Main
streets. Flynn, It seems, then bought
a portable pump from which to feed
his distillate; and his legal represent
ative declared that he had permission
to Install- It from Acting Fire Chief
Marks, although it developed that
such permission could cover only the
fire-menace aspects of the practice.
Some members of tho council alleged
tliat Flynn has not always moved hlsj
portable pump back Info his store af.-,
ter-serving a customer. The whole
matter, wa thoroughly threshed out,
but no. action was taken and the prob
lem was held in abeyance. Mayori
Gates, who, on a tie, may vote, Is said
to have no objection to the portable
pump.
H. F. Wilcox was granted permis
sion to conduct a pool room, to be
known as "The Oaks."
' A report of the finance committee
was submitted by City IJccorder Al
ford, adopted by the council and war
rants were ordered issued to cover
salaries and other municipal obliga
tions. . ,
LABOR IS BEHIND THE
GOVERNMENT iti WAR
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.,; 5-. i Labor
representatives from all parts pi Ibe
country and many .momborS, of tle
socialist party, tonight arareail! for;
a jjlg loyalty conference. which, begins
tomorrow under the auspices of the 1
Ame'Jroan Mlllstafce, !frj fUoj an'cj tfe-
mocracy. ;an orsqiiiwuiHi i "u
weeks !agi for (he "purpose df 'stamp
ing out disloyalty and solidifying
labor behind the government.
Preliminary conferences, relative
to the establishment of local branches
of the alliance throughout the coun
try held the attention of the dele
gates during the day; and tonight
several members. Including John
Spargo, former member of the execu
tive committee of the socialist party,
spoke befqro the soldiers' relief or
ganization. .... Samuel .Clampers, president iofrthe
American Federation of Labor, and
chairman of' tne alliance, arrived to
night. , Mr. Gompers will be elected
r buirmnn of the convention. It Is said.
and .tomdrrbw'.wlll' deliver 'tie ley-
note address.
I..
MyrrvVrte you Af
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 7 and 8.
Bernard Millinery
Vanity Hat Shop
"Will open at now location with" a well selected
and iip-to-date line of Fall Millinery, on
September 6th, 7th and 8th
Hats remodeled and made to order a specialty.
NEW LOCATION:
Weeks & McGowan Building, 114 W. Main
SEPT. 5-C.
Starting
Today
PERSONAL INTEREST FILM
(.100 Foot Contained in PATH E NEWS.)
MEDFORD, OREGON, HIGH SCHOOL
fiirls Assist in Thinning Enormous
Fruit Crop of liogue liiver Valley.
MARY
PICKFORD
AS A LITTLE SCOTCH DARLING
OF A LASS, in
THE PRIDE
OF THE CLAN"
IT IS BRIMFUL OF HUMOR -AND
PATHOS.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
STAR-lOc
Any Sent
Any Tlmo
Children nc
VIVIAN MARTIN
As the "Hume llirl," anil
JACK PICKFORD
as ".IIMMIK HKXTKIi. TIIK t i M.I.I-(iK HOY,"
In n I'li.tniHii- Stnrv,
"THE HOME GIRL"
COMING SATURDAY MARGUERITE CLARK
COMEDY
MISFIT
TOMORROW
MARY
MILES
MINTER
i
I
;
A MARY PICKFORD PICTURE
that more than ever crystallizes for
all time not only Till' WOXDEU
FUL ClIAinr OF THE MOST
POPULAR (iIRL IX TIIK
"WORLD, hut affords her opportu
nity to display a dramatic finesse,
ALSO
PAGE THEATRE ORCHESTRA
under the leadership of Harry
Howell will accompany this pho-
. ! tp!a.-v, wit-'1 a specially prepared
r: . Si,- '. -
mimical program.
of rare meriit.
PRICES-ADULTS, 15c; CHILDREN, 5c.
P
A
G
"PICTURES THAT PLEASE-COMfORTS AND EASE'
'
t
t
t
,