PAGE TWO
MEDFOTID MAIL' TRIBUNE. MEDTORD." OREGON. FRTDAY. REPTEMr.ER 11. 1017.
ITOCAL AND
JL PERSONAL
Among the Medford men who have
been attending the soldiers' and Ball
ors' reunion at Ashland this week are
P. JI. Putney, L. H. Tucker, Thomas
B. Ellison, L. H. Bingham, L. B. Kent,
P. R. Anderson, and U. F. Joy. U
H. Wamsley and M. S. Wood of Kagle
Point were also in attendance,
were B. E. Cummlngs, V. S. Hoag
land and H. J. Gardner of Central
Point.
Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly
Gordon Voorhees, former owner o
the Burrell orchard, who recently en
tered the second offlctrjCj jeservc
camp at the Presidio, has been com
missioned major In tho army, Mr.
Voorhees was a graduate of West
Point and was a captain In tho regu
lar army when he resigned, if '
Another showing of Nobby Fall
Hats, both large and small, in new
and attractive models, at the May Co
Millinery department, Friday and Sat
urday, Sept. 14th and 15thf Miss
Taylor. r 150
Mrs. Ruth Clemens and J. K. Ma
son, who recently purchased the Ben-
tpq Bowera place on Rogue rlfer, are
great admirers of purebred 1 "horses
and cattle and have some of tho fin
-a. Percherons and shorthorn dairy
strain cattle in the west. Mr; Mason
says good horses are at a premium
now and there will be a great deal
more attention paid to raising them
the next few years. They will show
their Btock at the county fa.tr next
week. '
Medford Transfer Co. Phone 95
158
Mrs. R. C. Kelsey of Gold Hill Is
in the city today In connection with
the registration of Jackaoh-county
women for patriotic work dufliiRtlic
war. "'.
Alt steaks 20c pound. Star Meat
Market. Phono 273. . f . '
L. H. Ossman of Medford was reg
istered at the Multnomah liotol, Port
land, on Thursday.
Johnson for high-clans watch re
pairing.
Mrs. 0. M. Plummor of Canby,
Oregon, was a visitor in tho city Frl
day.
- Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney, Pnyslcian
and Surgeon, Phlpps Bldg. Phone 36
tf
'' At 4 o'clock this aftornoon many
automobiles loaded with boosters for
the county fuir departed from In front
'of tho Commercial club for Ashland
for the purpose of advertising the
fair In that city. Pennants and ban
ners telling of the ninny attractions
to' be seen at the fair decorated a
number of the cars.
General upholstering, furnlturo re
paired and roflnlshcd, mattresses ren
ovated, feathers steamed andleanod.
carpets and rugs cleaned and relayed.
600-U (
' While working on S. 1.. .Tones now
house in the Griffin creek district
Thursday, Cornelius llltsler full from
a scaffold and suffored threoibrokcn
ribs and other injuries. 'He was
brought to his homo In this city, 607
Vost second street, whore ho receiv
ed medical attention. ' ' ' '
Beautiful array of delayed Pattern
lints will he on exhibition Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 14th and 15th,
at the May Co.'s storo. Miss Taylor.
--ISO
At the meeting Thursday nfornnon
held by representatives- of the Red
Cross and tho Commercial oluli'to dis
cuss tho matter of feeding tho 10.10
soldiers who will breakfast In this
city Sunday, August 23. no plans were
decided on. It was derided to obtain
nioro detailed Information from the
army quartermaster's department at
San Francisco before taking further
action.. This Information linS heen
written for and as soon ns It 'arrives
another meeting will be held tn make
arrangements for feeding tho sol
diers. Pot roast, 15c pound at Star Meat
Market. Phone 273.
Dr. C. A. Foley will arrive hi the
city Saturday, coming from Oakland.
Calif. Ho is making the trip for
tho solo purpose of voting In favor
of Irrigation at tomorrow's election.
Dr. Foley owns an orchard near Itoss
Ijine.
Pork and beans with pie, Joe. Dia
mond Restaurant. 127 Fast th St.
Miss Hnr.el Itader, who lias been
attending summer school at the Cnl-
vorslty of California, Is expected to
arrive in tho city this evening to re"
main hero until she takes tip her
duties as physical Instructor In the
t'nlverslty of Oregon at Kugene, Miss
Rader will be a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath while In
this city.
A Western Electric farm lighting
plant will be In operation at the Jark
son county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. K. Whiting of Port
land arrived for a fortnight's visit
Friday at their Eagle Point ranch,
yhoy wore for years residents of Med
ford, Mr. Whlllng being foreman of
111 o Mall Tribune, lie is now em
loyed on the Oregonlnn. - i ;
Shook for peaches at Guy W. Cnn-ner'i.
The swimming season at the -S'ata-torlum
has been closed and workmen
are busy relaying the floor over the
pool in preparation for the coming
county fair which will be held In the
Xat. Kmerson Merrick, the manager
of the 'Xat, says that the swimming
season Just ended was very successful
financially and that tho receipts ran
far ahead of those of last summer.
Meti cars at Riverside Oarage. .
Night Policeman Kugene Amman
has resigned from the force and will
leave for San Francisco next Sunday,
where ho will be engaged In tho car
tenter business this winter. Ills res
ignation has heen accepted by Mayor
Gates and thy; mayor haB already
chosen his successor who will go on
duty Sunday. Mr. Ammon who, who
was a former marshal and fire chie
of the city years ago, will do his last
police work Saturday night. .
If you don't think "washday" Is
"playday" you want to Bee the Thor
Electric Washer and the lroner in
operation at the Jackson county fair.
Judge W. K. Jones, a prominent
lawyer and juriBt of west Texas for
many years, arrived In the city this
morning from Del Rio, Texas, for
visit with his old friend and fellow
townsman of Del Rio for thirty years
W. I. Brown of 005 South Newtown
street. Mrs. Brown's former home
was also Del Rio.
Aprons for pickers and packers at
Tent Factory in Nat. 1
Several C coTnpany members who
have been ill In the regiment head
quarters hospital at Clackamas with
minor complaints, arrived In the city
this morning and reported for duty
to Capt. Crossloy.
Dr. Frank Roberta, dentist, St.
Mark's Building. Phone 323-Y.
Mrs. Henry Metz, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at var
ious points In Washington stato and
Bend, Ore., for tho past three months,
arrived homo this morning from
Bend. Mrs. Metz expects to spend
tho winter at Los Angeles and will
leave for that city in about two weeks.
Shook for peaches at Guy W. Con
ner's,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horlon of
Klnmath Falls are visitors In the city
today and were busy shopping at the
stores. Mr, Horton Is a well known
stock buyer.
Soe Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M,
F. & H. Building.
Attorney Howard H. Startzman of
Soattle Is spending sovcral days in
the city and vicinity. Ho expects to
become financially Interested In the
United Copper company.
Dr. Holno, oye, ear, nose, throat. '
K. E. Kelly, who was recently com
missioned a major In tho signal corps
service of the army, has received or
ders to outfit hlmsolf at once. He
will leave shortly for Vancouver bar
racks, to bo outfitted after which he
will report to headquarters in San
Francisco for duty.
SoliTiors' In tho trenches need warm
sweators, socks, etc. These should
be mado of Army yarn. Handicraft
Shop. 1 5 0
Chester C. Kubll of Applegato Is
visitor In tho city today, having
come In Thursday afternoon.
Fruit dryers at Pacific Furnlturo
& Fixture factory.
Workmen are busy at Washington
school renovating nnd repainting the
desks In nil the rooms. 460 in num
ber. Tho work will be completed In
time for tho opening of tho schools
October 1. At several of the
school buildings workmen aro also
busy building bins in which coal will
bo stored. The first of tho 150 tons
of coal ordered recently by tho school
hoard la expected to arrive tn the city
daily from the Washington mines.
Call Taxi 303.
I.. 10. McConllie, tho well known
mining man from Tucntnn, la In the
ily on one of his periodical visits.
Mots cars at Rlversldo Garago,
Hiram F. Mender who went to
Mend, Oregon, several weeks go Is
employed In the Louis Bennett gro
cery In that city and expects to lo
cate In Bend permanently. .Mrs.
Mender will soon Join her husband In
llend.
naths, 25c. Holland Hotel.
Mis. Louise Salter and Mrs. Mar
garet Hash who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iliihor left today
for their home nt Wichita, Kan., and
will stop off at San FrancUco for a
short visit. Mrs. Salter Is Mr. llu
liler's aunt, and Mrs. Hash is bis
cousin.
Johnson for hign-class watch re
pairing, tf
'Mu re wll bo a special meeting of
tho art department of the Greater
Medford club at tho public library
Saturday afternoon nt .1:30. Every
one interested in nrt Is Invited to at
tend. The Medford Fluff Itng Works has
moved from East Main street to 401
South Rlversldo. 1 :!
Mrs. Theresa M. Porter of Tsconia
who has been visiting her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Win Merrill of
Beagle, for the past nine weeks, was
tho giiet a few tlns this we.-k of
Mr. and Mrs. II. .1. Trowbridge. She
will visit friends In Portland before
returning to her homo in Tucoma.
Mrs. Porter Is S3 years old and travels
alone.
For the best Insurance, eo Holmes,
(lie Insurance Man.
COMING TO PAGE
Thai Kolb and Hill, California's
two popular Dutch dialect comedians,
are now appearing in the most
screamingly humorous ot nil their
productions; has been most convinc
ingly attested by San Francisco llie-
iitergoers who for the past fourteen
weeks have been laughim; "The High
Cost of Loving"" to a rccord-brenk-iii)f
run. So successful has been the
engagement in the metropolis that nt
the conclusion of their fourteen solid
weeks, the irresistible funmukers had
played to 15(1,00(1 San Franciscans
or 2 per cent of the entire popula
tion of the Bay ('it v.
"The High Cost of Loving-," as has
been unanimously agreed by lit
drama critics, suits Kolb and Dill far
better than any of their former of
ferings. It is a three-net farce with
musical trimmings, in which domes
tic entanglements piic up with such
rapidity that one laugh has scarcely
died uway before another is rucking
the theater.
As usual, the comedians have sur
rounded themselves with a support
ing company of exceptional uhility.
The principal supporting roles are in
the very cupnble hands of Julia
Mane, May Cloy, Henry Simmer, A.
C. Van Slyke, llonora Hamilton, Lu
cille Chall'ant. Then, of course, there
is a bevy of most attractive singing;
girls, each of whom is n soloist.
One of the bright features of the
show is supplied by the Kolb and Hi
"surprise" orchestra, which travels
with the company nnd offers ninny
novelties in a musical way.
"The High Cost of Loving" is to
piny the l'ngo IJicater hero Wudncs
day evening, September 10.
URUGUAYAN MARINES
BOARD GERMAN SHIPS
MOXTEVIDKO, Uruguay, Sept. I I.
Uruguayan marines today boarded
all the German ships in the harbor
here, the government having heard of
plans to sink the vessels.
All directors of the Fair associa
tion and business men and committee
men aro urged to attend a mooting
at tho California-Oregon Power com
pany office tonight at ,7:30 to ar
range a program and complete ar
rangements for tho fair.
Bring your wheat to the Central
Point Mills. We handle It In bulk
and save you the cost of bags. We
are In the market tor all kinds of
grain.
ncluded among tho visitors and
tourists registered at local hotels
Friday are: Miss J. K. Dyer, J. Ol
iver and J. ,1. Green of New York
city; L. B. llelyer of Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Doming of Kalama
zoo; Wlnnlfred V. Wallace of In
dianapolis; Miss L. Hetty and Miss
B. W. Pock of Palo Alto; Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Halbort of San Diego;
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blanchard of
riunsniuir, Cal.; Mrs. K. G. Bryan,
C. G. Rodmer Jr., R. Van Dyke, and
II. R. Clark of San Francisco; O. L.
Fish of Eugene; Georgo Slocum of
Similiter, Ore.; C. Y ok lint of Los An-
geles; Mrs. A. Craven, T. O. Owens,
It. P. Posey, E. It. Thompson, W.
G. Fortninn and Mrs. C. J. Kemnicr-
Ing of Portland: and Herbert Breuett,
E. .1. Darrow and W. II. Hreurtt of
Tacoma.
A Woman's Happiness
Depends Upon Care
mwumm Jny in its fmnm
JL ttf I most mood thrills
-JlM ! w I motherhood. Tho
pxHtt;int moth
er pictures min
iature of pelf and
b o 1. a n d h e r
thought connote
her (t tho d.ivd of
PMRixMifto. For ovr
thro RfB orations,
thou.tantls of w
men have used the
tried and well-known preparation, "Moth
Friend". Py Its dally ue the muscles
which nature ts rxpandlnir relax easily;
when hahy Is born utr.-itn ts rr-Mved. Ten
dency to mornlnc ulekneXB or naiwa, is
counteracted and tho !nflanmnt in of
brrnst uSamls Is soothed; they are kept In
Rood condition, ftii'1 the time before hahy
co incs is full tf quiet repose and Joyful
ntlctnatlon. Thin make (rreatly for tho
health of tho mticr and for tho future
od mature of the romlntr child.
Write tho IlratHh-M Ucinjlutor Co.. tVpt.
O, "0 lamnr Uull-Hnu, Atlanta, tio.,
for their helpful nnd very Intcrestinff
h.k, 'M.iii,-rlHo, and the nhy". Thy
will Pftiil It to ynu without olmnre. Your
druj.-Hlft will nupply you wllh "Mother's
Friend". It t a m Make to ko a
single TiluM wlihout untn it for the prep
aration la tnity wonderful and Its use
makes It possible fT you youmclf to do
your shsro In ul-Hn nature In Its difficult
task. ty d Ana ao pio and danger at the
cr!"i.s i n i-ld.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I'OK S Al.r .-I'tinloKiiinlirr's studio
.outfit. Sl0 cnnicrn, workhiK out
til, mounts, rtc, chrap. tlood for.
country town. Call A (!-!.. Ki5i
KOIt SAI.K He;
1'hoiU' t.JI-X.
Tillcsrt b.irlry xtraw,
155,i
RED CROSS GIFTS
BY
SE
The Red Cross has received the
following from Company Seven:
"I have yours of recent date ad
vising that the scissors for the house-
wifes had been sent, and this is to
acknowledge receipt of them. The
presence of Mr. Gates was most op
portune at the time they arrived, n
we took advantage of his presence
to.present the kits to the men yester
day evening at retreut. He made a
few appropriate remarks in present
ing then) to the hoys, and yon may
be assured that every one uppreci-
ntes what the ladies of the Red Cros
have done for them in thus giving to
eiich individual a ix-rsonal remem
brance which will be useful every
dav.
There were plenty lo supply every
one who did not already have a
housewife, ri few being left over,
which can be used lo supply any new
men that may enlist in the company,
or to replace nny that may be lost.
I was directed to express the
thanks of every member of the Sev
enlh company to the Red Cross and
to say that they will ever remember
your interest in our behalf.
With kindest personal regards,
am, sincerely vours,
A. J. VANCE,
Ca'plain, O. C. A.
Ft. Columbia, Sept. 11.
. '
SWEDE ENVOY AIDS KAISER
(Continued from Pnge On.)
Mexico nnd to Minister Morris ill
Stockholm, hut neither has instruc
tions to present the information to
the government to which he is ac
credited. Dispatches to the department from
The Hague, dated yesterday, were
that up to that time the disclosures
made by Secretary Lansing of the
manner in which Count Luxburg had
used the Swedish minister in Argen
tine us a bearer of dispatches had
not been published in Germany.
It is not expected that this gov
ernemnt will take, any further action
except possibly lo add lo the story
of intrigue by revealing more docu
ments in its possession.
Tho Letter
The department's exposition of tho
von Eckhardt letter follows:
"Imperial Legation, Mexico, to Ills
Excellency the Imperial Chancellor:
"Ilerr Folko Cronholm, the Swed
ish charao d'affaires, since his arrival
here, has not disguised his sympathy
for Germany and has entered Into
close relations with this legation. He
is the only diplomat through whom
information from a hostile camp can
bo obtained. Moreover, he acts as
intermediary for official diplomatic
Intercourse between this legation and
your excellency. In tho course of
this he Is obliged to go personally
each time to tho telegrap1; office, not
seldom quite, :ate at night, in order
to hand in telegrams.
"Ilerr Cronholm formerly was at
COUGHS
and COLDS
1 k'snnis Lucstypnif uintment
AT ALL ORUO STORES
Tubes 25e Jars EOc
PAGE THEATRE
Wednesday,. Sept. 19th
TIII'.MSKI.VKS
IN THEIR LATEST
MUSICAL STORM OF MIRTH
THE HIGH COST
OF LOVING
1!Y KUANK MANPIX.
BUNDLES OF CATCHY SONGS,
A WONDERFUL CAST,
And a Carload of Wonderful
Scenery
AND I. AST, JU T NOT I.KAST,
A JAZZ ORCHESTRA
With Banjo. Saxophone nnd MaH
maphone. Guaranteed to Keep You
Swaying in Your Seat to Its Irre
sistible Rhythm.
ritlCKS: 1 mvrr n.M.r. l.r,n;
cony, rirsl four row, l; 1t tiw
rows, 5H Mall nnleri now. Souls
wUs tomorrow, SoptomN'r 1.1,
Itt . ni.
B B
A A
!l
N N
Peking and Tokio and was responsi
ble for the preliminary arrangements
which had to be made for the repre
sentation of his country in each case.
Before he came out here he had been
in charge of the consula(e-general at
Hamburg. Herr Cronholm ha? not
got a Sweden, but only a Chinese ol
der at present. I venture to submit
to your excellency the advisability of
laying before his majesty, the emper
or, the name of Herr Cronholm. with
a view to the crown order of the
second Class being bestowed upon
him.
Urges Secrecy
"It would perhaps be desirable, In
order not to excite the enemy's sus
picion, to treat with secrecy the mat
ter of, .the issue of the patents until
the end of the war, should the decis
ion be favorable to my suggestion
This would mean that the matter
would be communicated to no one
but the recipient and his government
and even to them only under the seal
of secrecy; while the publication of
the bestowal of the decoration would
bo postponed until the end of the
war.
"I should be particularly grateful
to your excellency if I could be fur
nlshed with telegraphic news of the
bestowal of the decoration, which I
strongly recommend, In view of the
circumstances detailed above.
(Signed) "Von Eckhardt."
With Medford trade ts Medford made.
Til Show You How
Corns Peel Off."
Ever FeelaBanana Skin? That's It!
"I should worry about those corns
I just put some Uets-H' on."
Corns used to pester the wojid into
a frenzy, endurinK pain, digging,
elicing toes, tinkering with piasters
Get-It" rota Your Feet In Clover
It End Corn Uuickly.
nnd tape, trying to fix a corn so It
wouldn't hurt. But now no one in
the world "should worry," because
the moment you put "Gets-It" on,
it means the end of a corn.
There is nothing in tho world liko
"Gets-It" nothing- as suro and cer
tain nothing that you can count
on to take oft a corn or callus ev
ery time, nnd without Unnnor. Tho
corn never grew that "Ciota-It" will
not Kct. It never irritates tho flesh,
never makes vour too sore. Just
two drops of "Gets-It" and presto!
the corn-pain vanishes." Shortly -you
can peel the corn right off with
your finder and there you are
corn-free and happy wllh tho toe
as smooth and corn-free as your
palm. Never happened before, did
it? Guess not
Get a bottle of MGets-Tt" today
from any drug ntorc, you need. pay
no more than 25c, or sent on re
ceipt of price by K. Lawrence & Co.,
Sold in Medford and recommended
as tho world's lest com rcnuyly ly
Medford l'hnrmacy. Heath's Drug
Store, Stranss Drug Store, and Leon
H. II ask inn.
KATHLYN
WILLIAMS
AND
HOUSE PETERS
IX
THE HIGHWAY '
OF HOPE
A COI.OItl'TI,. STORY
OK TUB
DAYS OK Mil
AI.SO-
Conu-dy
"ELACKMAIL"
TOMOUKOW
He's Here Agaih
CHARLES RAY
In n ltivczy ciinicdy of
l!roailViiy and iiiiiikin
villc "The
Clodhopper"
lie teaches you how to
lnutili and to dainv.
The Clodhopper
Glide
with a lmttnlion of bil
lion dollar beauties.
PAGE
Dont
ask for
CracRfiES
C. P. Kribs ,
.Marsh & Bennett
Warner, Wort man a Goto
John Hrownleo
J. K. Olmsteatl
sail
FREE
- SATURDAY .
TOKO - - LUXO
SWEET APPLE CIDER t
We Invite
Personal Attention
ARSH & BENNETT
Phone 252
r,
BUCK miW:l
FENDLETCN, CEPTEMrES 20-21-22 .
TrfKrtion SiJe Vpt. 19. 20. 21 ir.d 22; rrtum limit pt. 20. vt
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Ak local S. P. Apout lor ii.foriti allon. tickeln. otc. ..
Win. .McMiirr.iv, liinoral Pas-.-encr Auent, 1'oi.tland.
H BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER,
"All rlglit. Mother! Snow Flukes for mine,
every time!'' Growing children love the crisp
saltiness, of Snow Flakes. They are good for
them, and you, tod.
SWd ill three sizes of packages, and in bulk.
PACIFIC COAST ISISCTIT CO.
Portland, Oregon.
WE SELL 'EM
Chas. Li. Sciik-rrelln
3. G. Ililibard
Jones Cash (irocery
Fonts (ji'ocery Company
NSTflAIiON
you to call
Prompt Service
There's a Joy Meal Coming
to tho kiddies who taste our
bread for tho first time.
Spread with butter or jam it
will fully satisfy the most
hard-to-please youngster.
TltY A 13c LOAF TODAY
But Insist on Butter Xut or
Pan-Dandy Dread mado
rleait.
' YOU MAY THINK
Hint any storage battery will do. It
milit Xor Hie first hundred miles.
After Uiat llio material and work
manship he-in to show. We handle
batteries that st"re enrrent and give
it out as needed.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.