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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1917)
PAGE TWO MEDFOTIT) MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ; ORFflO .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917 TOCAL AND ' JPERSONAU ' i ,t Dr. II. W. Clancy, sho saint ilroe aKO received his commission as fU lieutenant In the medical corf pf h army, recently received orders to re port for active duty at Camp' Lewis, American Lake, Wn., and left tor that big military cantonment Thursday evening. ' Dr. Heino fits glasses corre'ctl.J Mrs. E. E. Tlussell loft this morn ing for her home. at Wolf Creek, af ter a visit with her parents. Air. and Mrs. J. M. Fleming. Fresh huckleberries. Phono (580. .')' -lf)C Miss Vera Olmstend who has been a student at the University of Ore gon for the past three years will this year study at the University of Wash ington and will leave for that, (Insti tution next Tuesday. - - -Alco Taxi. Phone 808. The Bagley Canning company , at Talent 1 doing and has been for some time a rushing business. Oversixty women and girls are employed at. the cannery besides a number of men to do the heavy work. Many of tho magazines will raise subscription prices Nov. 10th.., Until then we can givo you Cosmopolitan Good Housekeeping and Hearst's each $2.00 for two years. Scribncr'B for $3.00. After Nov. 1st Scrlbnor's will be $4.00. Many others in proportion Mcdford Hook Store. : 155" The Kolb and Dill theatrical com pan? which played In this city last night loft this morning for Eugono, where they play tonight. Medford Transfer Co. Phone 95. 1G8 Mrs. W. E. Barber and children left this morning for Williams eroek where thoy will visit relative.'! for a week or ton days. - " Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.; Jack Mattcrn, the Ashland mining man, la one of the many Ashlaiiil vis itors' in the city todny for the fafr and to mix around town with friehds, Look at the fancy stock hut eat fish. Phone 302. Medrord Fish Mar ket. ' ' . ' Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Mordoff will leave Friday morning for Baltimore, Md., whore they will locate perma nently. Their son, Myron O. Mordofl former Medford furniture dealer,-Tor some time past has been operating a very large farm near Baltimore. A farewell reception was glvon at the MethodlBt church Inst night hy 'the mombers of the congregation fqr Mr. and Mrs. Mordoff, tho Misses nlessie and May Mordrf will remain In Mi'tl ford. . For the best Insurance, soe Holmes, the Insurance Man. s' MIbs Josephine Koppes has return ed from a several weeks visit at Bend. Oregon. Johnson tor high-class watch re pairing, All records for attendance at the Pago theater wore broken Wednesday night by the Kolb and Dill "High Cpst of Loving" attraction. Every scat In the house was sold early In the evening and by the time the per formance began all standing room had boon taken. The performance did not begin until after 9 o'clock on al count of the company nrrlvlug In Jiio city on a Into train, but tho audic'.ico was well repaid for tho Ion? wsit as tho performance was one of ve best from a well acted and laugh produc ing point ever gfron In tho city. Bring your wheat to the Central Point Mills. We handlo It In bulk and Bavo you the cost of bags. ,Wo aro In the market for all kinds of grain, ' J. E. Crump of Jacksonville Is one of the many visitors from tho county scat section in attendance at tho fair today. V Fresh huckloberrlos. Phone' CS0. 15G Mrs. S. 8. Smith left Thursday night for Eldorado, Kansas, for a visit with hor parents, Caplniu and Mrs. W. L. Klloy. Sho will also visit at Wichita and other Kansas points and will be gone two months or more. Baths, 25o. Holland Hotel. ' II. D. Mcllrldo arrived In tho city Wednesday night from Bond to spend a Bliort time hero in looking after his orchard Interests. Ho mil dp the trip by aulo. Metis cars at Riverside Garage. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1IKI.P WANTKD 2 rut-off and other machine men at $4 per day with bonus of 2.1c to January 1st; help era $3 nnd up. Hoard 7.1c por day. Algoina I.ninlier Co., Algomn, Or. inn FOR HAI.K Peaehoi Viie on trees Mr. P. W. Harmon, nenr city res-1 ervoir. I"! FOR 8AL1C 5-room modern bunga low on paved street. Also furni ture. Bargain. Must ue s.- a. Phone 102-H. ..Vf IX)8T Sunday evening In Slsklyous, auto rim, casing and rovor. Hedge car. Finder please phono :i-H or call 445 So. Front. 1 .. Because of the many tourists in the city, the county fair, and the theatrical attraction last night which drew many for miles around the ho tels of the city were crowded to ca pnc-'lty last night. Early In the even lug the hotels began turning pros pective guests away for lack of room. Dr. Ohas. T. Sweeney, Physician and Surgeon, Phlpps Bldg. Phone 86. tf Norman G. Jackson of Portland WoekB law Inspector, of Portland, Is in the city on buHinesa with the local forestry office. Under this law the government Is protecting the Oregon and California land grants and in this connection Mr. Jacobson Is cooperat ing with the forestry office and State Supervising Fire Warden Grieve. General upholstering, furniture re paired and reflnlshed, mattresses ron ovated, feathers steamed and cleaned, carpets and rugs cleaned and relayed. Douglas, 225 S. Riverside. Phone 900-L. Mrs. Karl Hoots of Ilornbrook who has been visiting. her mother, Mrs. G. R. Satchwell, returned home today. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Thos. Coppln, wife of the Hornbrook merchant, who cume over last night to attend the performance at the Pago theater. Dull beef Is all right for bonchcads but fish Is relished by everybody Get it at phono 302. J. E. Stewart received a post card today from Enrl W. Ralston, the for mer printer on the Mall Tribune staff, dated at Butte, Mont., Sept. 17, In which he wroto that tho situation at Butte is very bad on account of the big strike there. Pork and beans with pie, 20c. Dia mond Restaurant, 127 East Sth St. William Shane, the well known Yreka druggist, spent Wednesday In the city visiting tho fair and taking In the theatrical performance at night. Johnson for high-class watch re pairing, tf Seventeen members of the Apostol ic Faith Mission of Portland will con duct a series of evangelistic meetings In a large tent pitched at the corner of Holly and Sixth streets, across from the postoffice, beginning this even ing at 7:50 o'clock. The evangelists travel in mission autos and are stop ping at the Hotel Holland. A feature of the meetings Is an oxcellent wom en's quartet of slngors. Tho band has Just finished a three weeks' series of meetings at Grants Pass. , Corona typewriters for personal use. Ask any of the 75 owners In Medford what they think of Corona. Medrord Book Store. 155 An additional force of soldiers from C company was sent to tho Slsklyous by Captain Crossley last night to re inforce the company detail already on duty there. In order to more thor oughly protect the troop trains of drafted soldlors that will be moving In this diroclion from San Francisco for Cunip Lewis, Washington. On this account tho company was un- ublo to give a special drill at the county fair this aftornoon, as sched uled, nor will It be nblo to give drills at the fair on Friday and Saturday. Palmer Piano Place, 28 South Cen tral is unloading a carload of Pianos today, which wore shipped direct from the factory. 151 Mrs. A. J. Vance has rented tho Vanco homo and storod the furniture and with her daughter is stopping for a short time at tho Hotel Holland pending nrrungoments for the fu ture. They will probably leave soon for Fort Columbia for a visit with Captain Vance and mnko their futuro home nt some point near the fort. Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist, St. Mark's Building. Thono 323-Y. Among tho Yreka people in the city Inst night nnd today are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pollock. Hugo V. Miller and Mr. nnd Mrs. G. E. Height. How about fish? Get your ordor In early. Medford Fish Market. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Churchill of Montnguo, Calif., aro visitors In the city. Alco Taxi. Phono 808. Mr. nnd Mrs. George A. Mnnstleld of Prospect motored Into tho city WcdnoHdny to- tako In the fair and other attractions. Soe Davo Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office, Room 404, M. F. ft 11. Building. Mr. an. I Mrs. F. E. Umge of Weed, Calif., are In the city attending the fnlr. Call Taxi 303. - CHILDREN Cannot In1 responsihlo for their eyesight, but the par cuts aro. J f your cliilil hasn't per fect sight, sco J. D. RICKERT, The Optometrist Main street and the side streets down town last night were filled with parked autoB, the cars and their oc cupants hailing from all over south ern Oregon and northern California. 1 Palmer's Piano Place, 28 South Central, has just received a carload of pianos which were shipped direct from the factory. 156 F. A. Elliott and Chas. Florey, state forester and assistant state foretser respectively, are in the city from .Portland today for a conference with Forest Supervisor Erlckson and State Supervising Game Warden Grieve. Fruit dryers at Pacific Furniture & Fixture factory. Among the visitors In the city Wednesday and today from Holland, Ore., are Mrs. Brady and family, Mrs. C. Wlkman and E. J. Johnson. Fresh huckleberries. Phone 680. 156 A packed house greeted Kolb and Dill In "The High Cost of Loving," at the Page Wednesday evening, and spent an evening of laughter. The principals were as popular as of old while the supporting company was excellent. A feature of the musical program was the Jazz orchestra. Wanted Some young man to cut the grass each week and water the lawn at the Bert Anderson home. Good chance for a young man who will attend school. See S. S. Smith. 1 Among tourists and visitors In the city today aro the following: Mr. and Mrs. David T. Kcaly of Chicago; C. L. McMullen of Madison, Wis., Smith Clarke of St. Joe, Mo.; George A. Wtebber and C. E. Hamlin of Los An geles; G. W. Hownrd and Harry Han son of Borkeley; M. Llppman, R. O. Wilcox, F. E. Newton and J. M. Craig of San Francisco; O. F. Peacock and C. D. Logan of Kansas City, Mo.; and Charles H. Florey, N. G. Jacobson, George Flnley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Orman, R. A. Salinger, W. A. Williams,' E. M. Scharf, W. F. Backus, H. R. Green, E. A. Sackett and R. Robert Craw ford of Portland. Metz cars at Riverside Garage. James Jordan was among the Eagle Point visitors In the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Collins of Horn- brook were visitors In the city Wed nesday. Mrs. C. E. Sanders and son and R. M. Cooley are county fair visitors In the city from Brookings, Ore. RESUME FLANDERS OFFENSIVE (Continued from Page One.) the- battle front to the east of Ypres, in Belgium, as the scene of his latest offensive against the Germans Indi cates that it is tho continuance of the expressed purpose of the British com- mandor in chief to force the armies of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba varia from the western coast of Bel glum and to cut off the Gorman sub marine nnd airplane bases on the North Sea from Zebruggo to Nleu- port, Including Ostend. The British drive apparently 1b be ing made in the direction of Roulers and Courtral, from which Belgian towns, according to recent dlspntchos from the Dutch frontier, the Oermnn military authorities have boen evac uating the civilian population. That the British offensive has been in preparation for several days was made known in recent statements of the German general army headquar ters staff. The Germans reported that tho British were mnintalng a violent and destructive tire against the Teu ton positions, the bombardment fre quently reaching tho Intensity of drum-fire. Safemuc Infants ui Invalids HORLICK'S THS ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted Brain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids and firowinR children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding th whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers tad the aged. More nutritious than tea coffee etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute., Cost YOU Same Price i 'S I . 1 Ic Tee ('renin always pleases 11KW, and especially if it's WHITE'S VELVET Hriiijl lll'U down to try a dish and we will make good. I '.!" AT COUNTY F, A f PROGRAM TODAY " r- ' I Aehland Day. Ashland stores .close In afternoon. 9:00 a.m. Stock Judging. 1:30 p.m. Stock parade. 3:00. Address, Prof. W. L. Powers, O. A. C. ' 4:00. Military drill by Co. C Dog and pony show afternoon and night. 7:30. Entertainment, music, style show. 8:30. Dance, music by Jazz orchestra. This Is Ashland day at tho county fair and this afternoon the Natator ium and vicinity are crowded with the many visitors from the sister city and others fro mvarlouB parts of tho county.. This afternoon there was a parade of the winners of the live stock exhib its, the stock having been Judged this forenoon. Several other extra fea tures enlivened the fair. The main feature of this evening will be the style show, addresses, and dancing to music by the Jazz orches tra from Portland. The fair and ex hibits are open until midnight daily. Special Music ' , One of the best features yesterday afternoon was the special music by the Heine orchestra In the main ex hibition ball, which attracted the crowd from all parts of the building. This music will be a regular feature every afternoon and evening through out the week, while there will be also the Jazz orchestra dance In the big hall'evory night at a small charge per dance. The school exhibition in one of the I side rooms attracted much attention yesterday. The fruit canning con-' f ADVANCE I N PRICES A Seven Section Super-Story A Story of Americanism A Majestic, Thrilling, Dominating Theme Our Nation A Drama of War Without a Battle Scene Our Own War It Can't Be Described-It's Too Big--It Must Be Seen All Enlisted Men in Uniform and Grand Army Veterns Ad mitted Free 3. 1 Ml r. J ? tents are going on through the day, yesterday, the school teams from Tal ent and Phoenix competing. The Talent team is composed of Maud Rice, captain, Luclle Holdridge, Helen Adamson, and the Phoenix team of Leta Stevens, captain, Esther Miller and Louise Wheeler. The Judges will not make their selection until Friday when an exhibition by the winning teum will be given. Remarkable. Potatoes The garden products and grains exhibited by the school children are remarkable. One of the young ex hibitors, Andrew Stevens of Phoenix, 11 years old, has an exhibit of pota toes' which he grew on one-eighth of an acre this year. Fortunately he had water and got 20 sacks which he sold in Ashland for 60. This is a profit at the rate of $480 an acre, which Is certainly pretty good for an eleven year old boy. " Herksliiro Export Hero The stock is fully up to the aver age and attracted considerable atten tion. C. D. Steel of Josephine coun Ragged DCable J0fZ& Traffik Tread 5 Base J Tread . On slippery or soft road surfaces the remark able efficiency of Federal non-skid treads is very evident. Both Rugged (white) and Traffik (black) treads give a sureness of traction that ordinary "fancy" treads lack. They scien tifically combat skidding and wheel-spinning. S This tre-d efficiency, though important, is incidental to the rugged durability that has made Federals known as the "Extra Service" Tires, You owe your car a set of them. C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY Medford, Oregon The Federal Rubber Co. of Illinois Factories s -TWO DAYS ONLY, 4 I y ' I at ty, president of the West Berkshire Breeders association, who has the best Berkshire stock in the country, is on hand to judge stock and talk to hog fanciers. W. E. Thompson, county agent of Josephine county, is also on hand and will talk on prob lems of interest to farmers. Miss McCormlck of O. A. C, had a large audience yesterday when she gave a lecture on food values, and she will give other talks through the week. Mineral Display Another new feature at the fair this year is the mineral display which while small is good for a starter and proved of great interest to the many mining men in the valley at the pres ent time. D. N. Lowe, of Ashland, has as usual the most marvellous display of diversified products, over. 1000 sep arate articles being shown. Tho admission is only 2 5 cents this year, and the fair was never more worth seeing or more worthy of support. No one In the valley can afford to miss it. Cudahy, Wis. STARTING NO Emily Stevens Star of the stage successes which ran for three successive seasons "The Urn-hastened Wom an" and the magnificent drama, "The Fugi tive," plays (lie cenlral role. THERE ARE NO STARS THE PLAY IS TOO BIG. THE THEME IS OUR NATION, 100,. 000,000 STRONG! To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and1 Head I Noises If you have Catarrhal Dcfafnesa ot head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 14 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. x This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head : noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing becomes easy and the mucus stop' dropping Into the throat. It 1b easy to prepare, costs little, and Is pleas ant to tako. Any one who has Catar rhal Deafness or head noises should glvo this prescription a trial. . Heaths' Drug Store, Haskln's Drug Store, Strang's Drug Store Medford Pharmacy, Wost Sldo Pharmacy can supply you. ' PAGE THEATRE Thursday XiM, October 4. Berry & Behyniefc ' Present : 1 The LaScala Grand Opera Company In a Magriifiwrit Revival of Bizet's Masterpiece "CARMEN" Opera in Four Acts Mine. Esther Ferrabinl, late of the Milan Grand Opera Company, and Gluseppi Gaudenzl, recently recruit ed from the Boston Xational Grand Opera Company will positively sing the leading roles at the Pago Theatre, The Biggest Attraction Ever Offered Medford Theater Patrons and Music Lovers. PRICES: .3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Mail Orders accompanied by cheek now. Seat Sale Monday, Sept. 24. W- ADMISSION I5c CHILDREN 5c
