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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1917)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOK, TTTURSDAY, SEPTEMDFJv " if!, 1017. TOCAL AND J- PERSONAL Sergeant James Brooks who li been marine recruiting oflcer in Med ford for the past six months,' litis, re cclved word from the Portland marl recruiting headquarters that Sergeant B. J. Martin will arrive in the city Friday' to relieve Brooks from re cruiting duly here. Sergeant Brook and his wife and son will leave for Portland In a few days, he having been detailed to duty ut the lieu quarters office. Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly. Dr. If. C. Relk, the famous surgeon on the faculty of Johns IlopklnB tin versity of Baltimore, and who Is the leading expert In color photography In the United States, returned, Just night with Will O. Steel from Crater Lake and departed for San Franclec Dr. Relk, who Is touring the nation al parks, arrived In the city last Su day ana left with Mr. Steel that day for Crater Lake. He obtained,. lome excellent results In color photography while at the lake. Two years ago his hand was crippled by an accident which prevented, him doing- further active work in surgery and Xi was (hen that he took up the; study of color photography in which he has won world recognition. Another showing of Nobby, fall Hats, both large and small, In' now and attractive models, at the'JIIty'Co", Millinery department; Friday and Sat urday, Sopt. 14th and luth,. ,.Aln Taylor. 150 D. U Flynn, Powell Young' kn U Cogglns have Junt returned 'frbm an auto trip to San Francisco. Medford Transfer Co. Phone 95 ' Paul B. McKco, assistant to th president of the Oregon-Cnllfornli Power Company, and W. M. Shepard commercial manager of the company. are business visitors in the city from Ban Francisco. Johnson for high-class watch, re pairing. ; Among the tourists who register ed at the Commercial club Wednes day were Bovorly B. Dobbs of Seat tlo, iMoncure Cockrell of Deer Lodge, Mont, William Perry of Delta, Utah and F. S. Chamherluln . and Ma)ui Chamberlnln of Wayoka, Oklahoina. Dr. Chns. T. Sweeney, Physician and Surgeon, Phlpps Bldg. Phone. 30 Special County Liquor Officer1 C. Porter on receiving a tip lute yes terday afternoon that liquor was on board passonger train No. 10; board ed that train on Its arrival In Ashland and placed George Hill of lVirtluutf under arrest and took chnrgo or a null case and gunny pack in which rfill had 28 qunrts of whisky. Hill wan found guilty by Justice of the Peace Terfforln Thursday and fined $250 and given a throe, months senteficiWh: jail. It Is claimed thai Hill was. professional bootlegger and that this was his third trip from llornbrook to Portland with whisky. - r General upholstering, furnituto re paired and roflnlshcd, mattresses ren ovated, feathers stenmed and clennod carpets nnd rugs cleaned and rdlaycd. Douglas, 225 8. Riverside. Phone 800-L. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Young nnd family of Pittsburg, Pa., and" Mrs. M. Cross and daughters Inci nnd Nellie of Salt Lake C'fty, who have boon the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A L. Hill left this morning for" Los Angolos. Boautlful array of delayed Pattern lints will bo on exhibition Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14th and 15th, at the May-Co. ' store. Mini Taylor. 150 The business men and merchants of the city will participate In a big automobile, parado to Ashland to morrow afternoon for the purpose of arousing interest In that community In the coming Jackson County Fair. All persons having nutos are Invited to Join In the demonstration. The start will be made from the Commer cial rlub at 4 p. m. Pork and beans with pie, 20c. Dia mond Restaurant. 127 Fast 6tli Si. Coptnln Crossly of C company loft this morning for a trip to Olrnitnlf1; Volf Creek and I.elund to inspect the detachments of the company on guard duty In these places. A Western Klectrlc farm lighting plant will bo in operation at the Jack son county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrvcy Oatman of Portland, former residents and pio neers of tho valley who have been visiting In Medford and vicinity for the past two months, left this motiv ing for homo. i " . . Bring your wheat to the Central Point Mills. We handle It In bulk and save you the cost of bags. Wf are IB the market for all kinds of grain. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen and Mr. Ij. Newman, and chauffeur, of Portland, aro a touring party In the hdov city enronte to Crater Lake. If you don't think "washday" Is "blayday" you want to see the Thor Electric Washer and the Ironer In operation at the Jac kson county fair. John F. Gallagher arlved In the city Wednesday from Chicago to join his wife and son, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Gal lagher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welch.at 8 Lanirel street. Mr. Galla gher Is the representative of the Mc Millan Publishing company for the state of Washington with headquar ters at Seattle and the family will remove to that city on October 1. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Blddle of Med ford are registered at Hotel Port land, Portland, Ore. Aprons for pickers and packers at Tent Factory In Nat. 153 Seventy recruits of the army med ical corps enroute from the Van couver barrackB to the Presidio, San Francisco, passed thru the city Thurs day forenoon. They were ' a lively lot of young men and kept up a con tinuous shouting and cheering during the train stop. The High School committee of the College Women's club would like the names of those desiring a high school girl to work for her hoard. Please notify Mrs. James Campbell, Med ford, Ore., box 7C3. Phone 31T-R. 149 D. T. Lawton, deputy state sealer of welghtB and measures, Is In the city for a short visit with his family and also to transact official business. Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St. Mark's Building. Phone 323-Y. The downfall of rain Wednesday night made it seem like old times winter times and was much needed In tho valley. The rain fell in suf ficient quantity for hours to do the fruit and other crops much good. The weather bureau reports that the fall was .2 of an Inch. However the downpour caused no end of trouble to the trucks that were hauling fruit to the packing houses nnd several trucks' became stalled In the deep mud and were put out of business for the night. . Most of the trucks discontinued hauling about mid night, but took up tho work again this morning. Fruit picking was re sumed this forenoon. The weather report for tonight and tomorrow pre dicts probable rain. Shook for peaches at Guy W. Con ner'a. L. L. Clark, engineer In charge of the Pacific highway construction in the Slsklyous, and Mr. Hlldebrand the crushed rock contractor, spent Thursday In the city on business. Boo Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office, Room 404, M. F. & H. Building. Burton E. Myers whose home Is In Cincinnati, Ohio, but who has been employed at Uie, Medford Ice and Storage jilant for Borne time, ban en listed in the marine corps at the lo cal recruiting oflce and loft last night for (Portland to fake the physical ex amlnatton. Dr. Hotne, eye. oar, nose, throat. ' ilrn. A. L. Bntes, of Monterey, Cal., former resident of this city, pass ed thru iMedford this morning en- routo homo from Albany to which olty sho was called by tho doath of her mother, A number of friends met her nt the depot for a brief visit tiring the train stop. Fruit dryers at Pacific Furniture : Fixture factory. A Portland tourist party making this city headquarters for several days consists of E. J. Brnnnlok and . H. Henry and their chauffeur. Girls desiring aid in obtaining a place to work thblr board and attend tho Medford high school may apply the College Women's club, thru Mrs. James Campbell, Medford, Ore., box 7 ti 3. Phone 311-R. . 149 Gornld Sooysmlth arrived from ortlnnd Thursday to look after or chard Interests and visit his mother. Mrs. M. F. English who has been pending the summer with tho fam ily of her son, John H. English on Minnesotn avenue, hns returned to her homo In Chicago. Call Taxi 303. Roy Young who has been located Yroka for the past six weeks, hero ho Is engaged In the barber usincss, returned to that city today fter a brief visit with his family. reports things are so prosperous Yroka that ho has as yet been un tie to find an empty house. As soon s a house can be obtained he will re- ovo his family to Yroka. Mct cars at Riverside Garage. Lieut. Ilonton Klllen of 1 company. rd Oregon Infantry, arrived In the Ity this morning for a brief visit Ith friends. Ho says that I com pany, together with all the other com panies of the 3rd Oregon except thoso dotallt J on guard duty in the state. ill depart for the cantonment at harlotte, N. C, a week from next ondoy. Baths, 1 5c. Holland Hotel. Mrs. K. K. Russell of Cottage Grove Ore., Is the guest of her parents, Mr. i it Mrs. J. M. Fleming. Johnson for high-clasi watch re pairing. if: George Cope Is being tried before i stli o of the Peace Taylor this af-1 ernoon on the charge of stealing a ycle from C. K. Ancrecs. Both men! reside In Phoenix. The arrest was' made by Cnntsable Chapman who also ' recovered the bicycle. With all needlework purchases we give free Instructions. Begin vouri Xmas eifts now. Iliintlli'ruff Shnn. I 149 D. it. Lowe, who Is working over the county to secure an exhibit for the state fair, says the Interest In th county fair Is wonderful and the ex hlblts promise to be very large. There is a big rivalry regarding the district exhibits, as the prizes are big, and this will be an Interesting depart ment of the fair. Ho says there Is I liable to be a shortage of potatoes and onions because the average gro er thinks his products are smalle than they should be, but Mr. Lowe Bays exhibit them anyway as the site will be smaller this year. Tho Medford Fluff Rug Works h moved from East Main street to 4 South Riverside. 1 State Highway Commissioner Her bert Nunn and Mrs. Kvna spent tl forenoon In the city following a visit of three days in the Slsklyous where Mr. Nunn Inspected the highway con structlon work and transacted bus! ness in connection with the work noon Mr. and Mrs. Nunn loft In their auto for a visit to Crater Lake fro where they will go to Lakevlew be fore returning to their home at Salem For the best Insurance, see Holmes, the Insurance Man. Among the tourists and visitors registered at the hotels today are the following; Mr, and Mrs. Jess Ray Cincinnati, Ohio; R. C. Sherrill of Fresno; Blanche Hensel of Spokane Peter Wllberforce and J. H. Hollan of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Her bert of San Diego; R. A. Miller an A. W. Goodwin of Freeport, III. ; Em ma Hall of Joplln, Mo.; Mrs. C. Grossman and children of Hilt, Cat Mrs. Margarlte Provorce of Ashland Mrs. R. W. Ashworth, John Dubuls, and family, George Finley, Mr. an Mrs. L. L. Wilcox, W. S. Thorndlke, W. F. Laughlln, O. F. Dlllman, and William Warner of Portland. Metz cars at Riverside Garage, In acknowledging tho donations of fruit for tho Seventh company, last week, mention should have beehl mado of the generous Bervlco ren dercd by the Bnrdwell Fruit com pany In packing and shipping the fruit for the Soldiers' Auxiliary. Mr. Bardwell's kindness greatly facili tated the work, and was very much appreciated by the committee charge of the shipment. Shook for peaches at Guy W. Con nor's. The ladles should Tomcmber there Is still plenty of time to arrange nn prepare exhibits for the county fair. The entries do not close until Tues day evening, and nearly every lady or girl has some work of art, fancy work eancd fruit or Vegetables, flowers, etc., they can show and stand an equal chance to win the prizes.' Tele phono Mrs. Jap Andrews It you do not understand about the exhibits, but start now to prepare your ex hibits. : ,1 ATLANTIC CITY,, Sept. 13. Be cause of the Increased demand for gnsollno and other oils; - members of tho National Potroleum association, In convention here, said they look for higher prices In the near future for those products. The supply of pe- -jjr hrtillHy fratWi ulL TO J ,"-1Var.MI to Uolhcn Milk" , ID GO AT ""MIL K OAT MILK JVrrYl food hUofor Invvitdu , AT HA DIN Q DRUOaiSTS 5flS. !- Tin WIDEMAIMH GOAT MILK CO. PAGE THEATRE Wednesday, Sept. 19th B B N N THKMSKI.VKS IN THEIR LATEST MUSICAL STORM OF MIRTH THE HIGH COST OF LOVING 1IY KHANK MAXPr.I,. BUNDLES OF CATCHY SONGS, A WONDERFUL CAST, And a Carload of Wonderful Scenery AND LAST, JU T NOT LEAST, A'JAZZ ORCHESTRA Wilh Banjo, Saxophone and Mari maiihone, Guaranteed to Keep You Swaying In Your Seat to Its Irre sistible Rhythm. THICKS: Loner Floor, t..VI; Ital cony, fliM four ivtvs 91: lnt five nuts, .VOc. Mull nnlrr now. Seats wile Saturday, HrptfinlHT 15, -10 a. in. I TO BETIED UP BY IL E Seattle, sept. a strike of more than 5000 union shipwrights nnd joiners and shipyard laborers hns been ordered to begin in Seattle shipynrds tomorrow morning to en-, fofee the boycott declared Suptoro bej 1 by the Seattle Central I.nbol' council, the Seattle Building Trndes council and the Scut lie District Coun cil of ' Carpenters nguinst lumber turned out by mills operating on u ten-hour workduv basis. The general strike was ordered nt a conference held this morning be tween representatives of the Seattle Metal Trades council, the Interna tional Union of Timber Workers and the Shingle Weavers' International union. The strike will tic up at once every wooden shipyard in the city, the union representatives declare, and ' within less than a week will stop work in all the steel shipyards as well. This would mean the enforced idleness of at least 15,000 union workmen. Harry W. JCent, secretory-treas urer of the Seattle Construction & Drydoek company, deelnred nt noon today that his company had received no official notification of any threatened strike on the ten-hour lumber. . . . - . , The strike ordered for tomorrow moming is entirely separate und dis tinct from the strike that recently threatened the shipyards over a de mand for a general increase in wages amounting to about 35 per cent. Tho wage controversy is looked upon ns virtually settled by action taken by the United Slates shipping board in Washington, D. C. troleum, some of ithe members told the convention yesterday, Is dwin dling and there is no hope of Increas ing the production while the war lasts. GERMANS SET OF ST. PARIS, Sept. 8. (Correspondence of the Associated Press). The Ger mans, according to the French claim, not only deliberately caused the fires that have partially ruined the beauti ful and famous cathedral of St. Quen- tln, but pillaged the city before they set fire to part of It. The vandalism Is laid to the door of officers and soldiers of the HCth and 117th regiments of the Twenty fifth German division, and more or less directly to the commanders of these units, respectively Colonel Gjlng, Colonel Klotz, and General Von Scharfenstoln, who are charged with having ordered a systematic pil lage of St. Qucntin as soon as they entered the city. Officers with soldiers to do the heavy work went about the city, It is claimed, and carried off furniture, silverware, pianos and valuable pic tures and shipped them to Germany. They even took safes filled with val uables and did It openly, piling their loot on to vans In midday. TOO LATE; TO CLASSIFY vrr WAXTKD-r-Ladi employed j' wants -room or room and board in pri vate family. Sleeping porch pre ferred. , Box. 14 Mall frlbtive. 149 FOR SALE One team young1 mules .weighing 'to 50;, one team horses Iwelghlng 123'0.' ''Vilas ranch. 151 WASHINGTON', Sept. 13. An em bargo on cotton was indorsed today by Senators Smith of Georgia nnd Willmms of Mississippi, both of whom told the senate it would have no effect on the mnrket nnd that tho supply this year will fall 700,000 bales below lust year's consumption, including shipments to neutrals. Senntor Williams charged that op position to the embargo only was part of impeding passage of the war measures. n m GLASSES THAT SLANT are harmful to the eyes, and should1 be fitted over. For perfect fitting Glasses, see ,j 1 ; DR. RICKERT EriSlGlitSPEClAlIST j " 1 Snlte tUi. Ovnr Mar Co. ' ' ii5 -rHy VS. I JJ 1 t. fhJ w 'CJJUt Ico Crcuni for tho Kiddles. Nothing Is better than ice cream for tho children, and tho best made Is WHITE'S VELVET. Ask for and Insist on having it. ((1 . , LAST DAY . . .. .1 .. the all-joy show TAYLOR HOLMES -in- 'Efficiency Edgar's Courtship" Wins a wife because of his accom plishment as a snxnplionlst or in spite of it it is hard to say which. And tht'ii you'll lauijli, you'll scmnu, you'll howl at CHARLIE CHAPLIN as he takes "THE CURE" PATHE NEWS Late:-! Happenings COMING TOMORROW: That Master of Human Emotion who thrills you with his flashes of ureat tenderness ami touches of quaint comedy, GEO. BEBAN Star of "The Alien," "The Italian," "His Sweet heart" and numerous others. Page Adults 15c Children 5c Your Winter 'Suit S HERE A Swell Looker All Wool Tailor Made Latest Style A Serviceable Suit and you can save enough on it to buy your hat and shoes These suits are tailored ot.wool Cassi meres and fancy suitings of splendid wearing quality and neat dressy patterns the entire suit made in the most dependable manner to with stand hard wear and retain its shape as long as worn. Most stores will ask $5 to $10 more for these double service suits. Out of the high rent district No floor walkers. Expenses way down below zero. V Buying capacity spot cash THAT'S WHY WE UNDERSELL ALL For further eviderce read the following items Blue Serge Suks $9.98 ALL WOOL MIXTURES 9.98 $18 and $20 suits $13.50 & $12.50 Others going at 7.50 ALL WOOL 5.00 pants 3.75 iWork Pants at ".. 1.98 Khaki Pants .98 You probable expect to ' Pay more for your Clothing ' Later and you will if you wait. Why not cash in on this sale And buy your suit now at Reduced prices? If you knew what we know About next years prices you would certainly stock up now. MEN'S SHOES We are strong on Men's shoes. Men's Dress Shoes, Men's Heavy Work Shoes. U. S. Army Shoes and Boys' Shoes. Overalls, Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Blankets, Hats, Trunks, Suitcases. You can save money on everything you buy. Second-hand. Suits and "Coats. We have a big line of Men's Second-hand Suits at $5.00. Men's Coats and Vests at $2.50. Overcoats from $2.00 to $5 00. 2nd Hand Furniture STOVES, Tools and all kinds of Second-hand Goods going cheaper than you can steal them. It will pay you to have a look. That's all today. WILL W. WILSON The Cheapest Store in the west. The Cut Rate Cash Store. The place where you get the Best at money saving prices. 32-36 N. Front street. 4
