Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPICE THREW ""' I cis hotel ut San Francisco, is the 3 being members of this company. They are well fed, healthy, happy, everything is in a sanitary condition and the best interest of each individ ual bo is well taken care of. Any thing yon may decide '.o send to your boy will be delivered to him person ally, und of anything sent to the com pany ns a whole, your boy will ccr tainly receive his share. I am glad that I visited Jort Col umbia and to have seen for myself tho actual conditions of affairs. 1 eume home with the full confidence that my buy, as well as all the boys, are in good hands und receiving the best that can be had under army conditions. Your blessings should go to Captain Vance, the other officers and tho bovs of Copmanv Seven. C. V.. GATES. CHICHESTER SPILLS Wy-rv TIJK llAMO.ND U HA XIX. A guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Trowbridge for a week. mh Mrs. Edward Soiittor was hostess to the Octette club ut her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. Purdin V V S y on know nu Beit, Safest. A 1 wa y R ell -IJ blAUUND 11 HAND PILLS, lar I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt substituted Miss Eva Jane Osborne left to day for San Jose, where she will re sume her studies nt San Jose Normal. irEDFORT) MAIL TKTRUNE. MEDFCmP," OHE-HON.. F5ATUTJDAY, "rEPTEMTET? 'lOfltT tm I 1 TJC V Honoring Mrs. O. R. C. Grow on the occasion of her birtliduy unni versnry, a group of friends gathered at her home Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to needle work and conversation, after which refreshments were served, which were brought by the guests. Those pres ent were: Mrs. O.' R. C. Grow, Mrs. . Hen Trowbridge, Mrs. J. V. Snnick, Mrs. Roy Maule, Mrs. Ike Fridegar, Mrs. Lounsbury and. Mrs. J. W. Wakefield. In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Root of Minneapolis, a merry pic nic supper 'was given on Rogue river near Grants Pass Sunday. Tbe party included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Root, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Manning, Mrs. J. L. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getcliell. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoppin, Miss Julia lloppin, Fred Hoppin, Mrs. Florence Goffe and Mr. and Mrs. 'I Myron Root. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Myron Root enter tained last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Root of Min neapolis. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Root, Mr. and Afrs. Randolph Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Kicliard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchel, Mrs. J. L. Tracy, Mrs. Kirby Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hrackinreed, Mrs. Florenco Goffe and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Root. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abercrombie entertained at dinner last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Abercrom- bie's brother, Orvillo H. Warner, of Garden City, Kan. The guests m ' eluded Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Biddle, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Emmens, Mr, and Mrs. Van Hovenborg, Mrs. A. II. Warner, Miss Edna Wnrncr, Orville II. Warner and George Roberts. The Olive Rebckah lodge of this city will celebrate the sixty-sixth anniversary of the Rebekah lodge next Tuesday evening. The commit tee in eluirge are planning on a very enjoyable evening. Eaclimembcr is requested to bring their baby picture for a contest. All members ure urged to attend. Mrs. Scth fiullis of Mnnkato, Mian., and mother, Mrs. John M. Root of Detroit, Mich, arrived here Monday. They are staying at the Hotel Holland and expect to remain several months Mrs. Hullis will probably be in Med ' ford all winter, and will be joined by Mr. Uullis at Christmas time. Mrs. Minjiic L. Brier of Oskaloosa la., who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Mury E. Yockey and daughter, Miss Helen, for the past. month, departed for Fargo, N. D., on Monday night. Mrs. Brier expccti- to return to Medford the first of the year to reside. This evening the opening scries o: . winter dances for the Country club will be given at the club house. These dances have always been among the most interesting of the season, and it is expected they will be very popu , lar this year. t Mrs. William Sony-Smith and son Gerald Sony-Smith, who bus been in I'urtlund for some time, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conro Ficro at the Hotel Medford Thursday even iiig. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fiero have taken apartments at the hotel for the win ter. Mrs. A. A. Flvnn of Portland is visiting her parents, Mr; and Mrs, Wm. Merrill of Beugle. Mrs. Flyn; will also visit with her brother and wile, Mr. und Mrs. Xormnn Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Trowbridge, before returning home. Mrs. Kicliard L. WiNon left Fridn for Portland and Astoria. She wi visit her son, Sergeant Robert Wil soil, who is with the Seventh compan at Fort Columbia. Mr. Wilson will join her in about two weeks. Next Monday evening nt 7:30 meeting of the directors of the Amer ienn Hed Cross will bo held at the public library to discuss important matters. A full attendance is ue 1 sired. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs Stewart Clark, Mrs. Charles Cinner and Miss Dorothy Conner have re turned from o week's camping trip on the Itogne, near Mi Clnud. Mr. and Mrs.' F. W. Knot of Min reapnlis, who nre visiting their son, Myron Hoot, nnd wife, entertained with n luncheon at the Hotel Medford Tucsduy. The College Women's club met Sat urday, September 8, tbe first session of the fall season, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Porter on South Oakdule. After the business meeting a short fugram of war poetry and music was given under direction of Mrs. J. I. Carkin, with readings by Mrs, Fo ley, Mrs, Campbell and Mrs. Carkin from the poems of Rupert Brooke, Robert Service and A'an Seegur, and songs by Miss Warner nnd Miss Brault. Mrs. Newman, assisted by Madams Davidson, Campbell, Carkin am Miss Snedicor, served refresh; incuts. Guests of the club wore Mrs, Tumy, Mrs. Hnrd, Mrs, Moore, the Misses Hard, Warner, Brault and !es. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Gal higher, former members, were wel comed back. The Loyal Heart class of the Bap tist Sunday school entertained the Barrach Boys last Saturday evening nt the home of Miss Allic Headlee on North Central. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and mu sic. Those present were: Misses Margaret Holnicr, Edna Barr, Freda Davis, Lillian Carstens, Octavia Childs Frances Medley, Virgio Meadows, Murilla Dyer, Tbclma Dyer and Allie Headleyj Messrs. L eigbStringfellow, Dana Davis, John Parker, Kd Chisum, Edward Payne, Asher Neff, Chester Mcrrimun, Jas. Veston, Iester Merriman und Elgy Altimus. The first meeting 'of the year of the Missionary society of the Pres byterian church was held, in the chapel of the church Tuesday after noon. Mrs. E. P. Geary of Portlund wus a guest of the society for the afternoon and gave a very enjoyable talk. Arrangements wero made for Dr. Muudc Allen, who has been n missionary in India for twenty-three years,' to speak cdnesday after noon, September 2G. Dr. Allen will tell of her experience and work in India, which will be very interesting, t Miss Violet Patterson, little daugh ter of J. A. Pultison, a wealthy pub lisher nnd lumberman, "is making an extended visit in this eitv with her aunt, Mrs. S. F. Lyda, on South Central. Miss Pattison is very ac complished and her friends are ex pecting much from her in the art of classic dancing, in which art she is extremely talented. The Epworth league of the First Methodist church held their regular monthly business meeting and social in the league room of the church m Tuesday evening. After the business meeting, at which plans for the work of the lenguc for the winter were dis cussed, a social was enjoyed. Friday evening the Young People's Union of the Baptist church held a social at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Carstens. Following n short business meeting, the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way with games on the lawn, after which refreshments were served. , The Grizzlies will hold the annual election und social evening at Mr. Watts' ranch, south of town, Tiles day evening. There will be n short program, after which tamalcs and luscious tcachcs and cream will be served. All Grizzlies are requested to be present. i Mrs. Lena C. Mendcnhnll, worthy grand matron of Portlund, dr., will make her official, visit to Reams Chapter, 0. E. S., on Wednesday evening, September 10. Little Miss Josephine Taylor, who spent the summer with her grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Driskel, lias returned to her home in Eugene to enter school. Miss Annie Martin of Rogue River, former stenographer nt the St. Fran Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc entertained the Le Samedi club this afternoon nt her home.. Mrs.. Jonas Wold was hostess to the Wednesday Bridge club nt her home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Biddle-left on Monday for n visit in Portlund. GATES DESCRIBES AT FT. I have just returned from a two days' visit with Company Seven at Fort Columbia, nnd I must say it was the most pleasant visit I bovo exper ienced in my whole life. I ate five meals with them, some with the of ficers and some with the men, and 1 was much pleased with the food. It was clean, wholesome and well cook ed. If our boys have ns good food to ent the rest of their lives they surely will never have any cnuse for eonipluiut. ' They ure the healthiest looking bunch of men I have ever seen. Each und every boy has gain ed from four to twelve pounds. They are all' well satisfied, and I did not hear a complaint from any one. I talked with the major and n number of other officers and heard only praise of the Seventh company, und it certainly made mo feel proud of the fact that I had a son who was a member of one of the finest com panies on the Pacific coast. I heard nothing but praise from the boys for their officers in fact, it seemed to be a genuine love feast all around. The men certainly appreciate the treatment accorded them by the Medford people, nnd it would do your hearts good to see them when they receive something from home. All the boys are welcome to anything nny of the boys receive from home. A box of candy, fruit or cake docs not last very long, for ns soon as it is opened every one near gets a part. Hunker After Sweets. The fond furnishcil hv the o-niwn. pmeut contains no dainties or sweets. thus causing the boys to crave it. would suggest that any one wanting to send the boys .anything that they send them sweets of some kind. The balance of the food is sufficient for them. It was my good fortune to be there when the shipment of peaches arrived. It was divided up among the boys, a crate of six baskets to each tent, and you should have seen them go after it. I shall never for get it. Books nro very much npprcciuted by the boys, the library being very limited, and most of the books being out nil the time. I would suggest thut any one huving good books to spare, that they send them to the company for their library. The boys are all anxious for ac tive duty. While the parents would ruther the boys would not leave the t'nitcd States I believe if it was left to a vote of the companv the vote would be nearly iiimniinous to go to France. A Word to Mothers. To the mothers of the bovs of Company Seven, I would state that you should be proud and pleased that your boys have the good fortune Is there any logic in buying1 something1 claimed to be as good as the ORIGINAL ; Dandruff Germ Destroyer? j Insist upon HERPICIDE Application at Oia batter barber thopa GnaranUed bjr Tha Harplcide Co. Sold Evarrwhara tRoscm waowck I II " Lower Floor 15c .1HYI II LAST TIMES TODAY That Stirring Drama, "THE SILENT MASTER" . With ROBERT WARWICK Remember we change on Mon. Wed. Fri. and Sun. Mezzanine Loges 25c v Tmmi? i.'nu. I Marjory Kambeau In "VhntonftfaaUtnt Oh," "Mary Moreland '''xArtlf e v tifcii4aa ttMMiwWri This store belongs to us; but it's no good to us unless it's! your store too. To be your store it must contain the Clothes you want to wear, it must be arranged for your comfort and it must do busi ness in a way satisfactory to you, having and holding your confidence. . Lots of men and boys-more every year-find that our, store is their store. If it isn't already your store, come in and let us make it so. Will be pleased to show you fall styles while visiting the fair. . New goods arriving daily. Model Clothing Co. 10c Has a Great Buying Power at HEATH'S DRUG STORE Don't imagine that ALL prices arei"away up'in the air." Many things have advanced in price and there will no doubt be'many more. However that may be, we now have a wonderful list to sell at 10c, a popular price of long standing. Drugs in Handy Packages Zinc Oxide, 1 oz. 10c An antiseptic dusting powder. Makes pleasant laxative tea. Ilorlc Aclil .Solution, il i I lie Conip. Licorice Powder, IS oz. 10c An ideal lotion for tho eyes. AqiiA Aminonlii, 4 oz. Klc For softening water, fljycerlno & Itoso Wuter, 1 oz. 1 (le A satisfactory skin lotion. Iysol, 1 oz. 10c An efficient antiseptic. Oil of Swoet Almontlx, ?4 oz. lllc For making skin cream. Oil Cednr, 1 oz. 1 lie For keeping away moths. Oil Clove, 1 (lr. 10c. KelloTcs toothache. Cncoanut Oil, 2 oz. 10c Tissue builder and hair pomade. Reliable Remedies fiscarets 10c A popular laxatlvq. Kilnanl's Olive TilIiIHh IOc Detter than calomel. Peursoiui Crailln 10c A famous antiseptic. Itronclilnl Wafers 10c For throat irritation. Soda Mint Tnlilct Ilk: A relief for Indigestion. Reldlltz I'onilcrH 1(C A mild purgative In convenient form. flmrconl Tulilel 10c. For gastric affections of tho stomach. New Hkln lOe The famous liquid court plnstor. Miimliull CiiIk'Ii (liiaivllea lllc. For catarrh and asthma. Miilenn Salvo 10o. For cuts, hums, open sores, etc. (iarrett's Snuff 10c. A handy package. Carpenter's Mqiild Ct Plaster IOc The sure way to heal a cut. FroKdn-tlic-Tliront 10c For speakers and singers. Adhesive TnKi 10c One yard long one Inch wide. Sulphur nnd ('ream of Tartar Tali lotn IOc Dependable Powdcrol Ilorlc Acid, : oz. 10c An antiseptic healing powder Oxalic Acid, 1 oz. 10c Used universally for cleaning. Powdered Alum, -I oz. 10c Astringent nnd antiseptic. Iliicliu leaves, oz. IOc A tea that Is a good diuretic. Cuscnrii llark, ii oz. 10c An effectivo laxative brow. Cream Tartar, S oz. 10c. For cooling the blood. Kpsom Sails 10c Tho stiuiilnid cutliurllc. Flaxseed, C oz. 10c For muking flaxseed tea. (ironud Flaxseed, I'J oz. lllc Makes wonderful poultlcos. Fuller's F.urlh, .'I oz. IOc. A standard dusting powder. Orris Knot, 1 oz. lllc For dry cleaning tho hair. PcrinnnKunuto Potash, I dr. lllc An efficient antiseptic. SnsKafrao llmk, 2 oz. IOc For making herb lea. Molli Hulls 1 oz. IOc -Henna Ijcuvrs, 2 oz. 10c. Sulphur lllc Kpooin Sails IOc I&k lii-lle Sails IOc Magnesia, 2 oz. 10c. TlHIH'lltilic, -I oz. IOc Household Ammonia, -I oz. IOc For'Joot Troubles 'Ono-Nlght "oiii I'urc" IOc A snlva that gets results "J. & J." Plnsters inc. For bunions and corns. Acorn Salvo IOc Well-known and always praised. Corn i Ho lllc A. II. S. Com Sutvo IOc. For Hcadaches--All 10c Aiill-Kiniinlii TalilclH Plieuyo Caffclnn Aspirin Interesting List of Sundries Itiihlicr Cement lllc For mending rubber goods. Fueo Chamois 10c Pocket Combs for Men 10c Many styles, a cusa included. liCalher l-'inger CU 10c Anjustiiblo to any size. Metal Drinking Cups 10c Collapsible, easy to carry. KnvcloH'j4, packago I do Assorted sizes, fabric finish. Willing Tablets Ida (loud iiinllty paper, various sizes. Pagi''s (iluo IOc In tubes or bottles. Ink, bill lie lllc Good i ii nl 1 1 y , red or black. Pocket Mirrors lllc Hacks In assorted colurs. luihy Pacifiers tile All rubber, or with bono. handle. Cleaning Pads IOc Forcrenioving grease spots, etc. Key Chains and llings IOc Practical, nickel and aluminum. Medicine (Josses lllc Have etched qnaiititg gauge. Insect Powder (lulls 10c Very effective distributors. Mulsh l inger Pads lllc I'scd by bookkeepers and mi lliters. ( Carter's I 'us to IOc In lubes or bottles. Caustic Pencils IOc Very best quality. Tooth Picks, iurka;n 10c ' Well-shaped and perfectly fln ixhed. Powder Puffs lllc Cholco of wool or volour. Celluloid Hal Hi- lllc Practical plaything for tho baby. Cork Screws IOc Strong and scrvlcrablo. IllltllH-r SMllgeN 10c ; Good sisso and quality. Chewing fWim, il KU-ltauiM lllc. New Department Kill PICKMCS ' '.. Jiimulca (iinger Hoot, 2 oz. 10a ( 'eicry Sci'd, 2 oz. 1 Oc Turmeric Scod, 2 oz. 10c. Hill Seed, 2 oz. 10c Whlto Mustard Seod, 2 oz. 10c lleaiity SM)tM, prnkjige 10c . -.' Generous quantity, all shapes. ' SilkHioiigos 10c For applying cold creams. Ilenlul I'loss 10c Myebniw Hriishes 10ff Hound, oval or flat. Nursing Holtlcd lllc Cat nip Halls IOc Shoo Polish 10c White, red, blnck, brown. IvlVnmpIro Insect Powder 10c Fly Swat 10c Scaling Wax 10c Nursing Hot lie IOc. Silver Soap 10c Key llings 10c Key Chains 10c Tiilciiin Powder 10c l'ino Comb IOc lli-cclpt Hook 10c Time Hook 10c Mcnioiniidii in I look 10c Sewing Machine- Oil 10c. Poiniido Vaseline 10c Carholamt Vaseline 10c W hile Vaseline lOo Hon Anil IOc Sapollo 10c Scott T'Isuo Towebi 10c Dycfl IOc All colors. Williams' Shaving Son,p 10c (,'olgalo'a Shaving Soup Klo Htcplio Pencil too It pays to trade at Heath's. Goods d elivered. Phone 884. Heath's Drug Slore service Is the same on IOc or $10 purchases.