Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 22, 1917, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 22, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE TWO MEDFOTtn MATE TRIBUNE. MRDFORT), OREOO??, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1917 iTOCAl: AND .PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs.Bolon 'Wflltams of Yreka, Calif., who havo bocn the guostB of Mr. and Mrs. II. U: Vt'aUher, havo returned homo. ' Alco Taxi, Phone 808. W. A. Folger, who with Mrs. Fol gor and their daughter, Mrs.-It. J. Dodge, left Thursday nlsht for New York, on reaching Portland chunged his mind and decided to 'return to Medford on account of business rea sons. Mrs. Folger and Mrs. Dodge continued on the Journey ' t'o New York and Mr. Folger arrived back In Medford this morning. ' Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.- Mrs. Howard Hill and Miss Kliza beth Hill left this morning for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Oakland, Calif. ' ' Oet your piano tuned;'"'1 $Ge W P. Brooks at Palmer Piano Place. Among the Orants Pass pdoplo In attendance at the fair on Friday were Mrs. E. Davis, E. E. Allort, "Alice E, '. Allen, Ben Sheldon and A. W: Rob ertson. '"' ' Modford Transfer Co. : PhtnW' 96 ;' 1 i5s Dr. and Mrs. C. Hartley' arid1 lion of Balom arrived In the city this morn inn for a -visit with Mr. and Mf-fli R Iloy Davis. ' Mrs. Hornby-oVid Mrs. Davis are sisters. ' On the same 'train another sister of MrB. Davis, Mrs. Robert C. Paulus, and husbaHd'pass ed thru the city enrouto to Los'' An geles. They will roturn I'll len"!lays for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat. William Force of Tolo is a' visitor in the city today and Is registered at the Medford. Johnson for high-class watch re pairing. ' ,; Corporal Perkins of C company who Is recovering from a recont' ap pendicitis operation, was abloto'loave the Sacred Heart hospital IaRt even ing with assistance and board the train for Vancouver barracks, WMoro he will remain in the baso military hospital utillL fully recoverod.""iJ" The presldont of tho L. B.'Wfcter man Pen Co. says "Everyone owning a Waterman Ideal Pen must be sat isfied." Our Instructions are to see this idea Is carried out. "Modford Book Store. ' '' -167 Miss Theima Blair, toachor in the Fern valley school, who has been at tending the fair hero this week;, left today for Ashland where ' jh6) will spend the week end. ., Met2 cars at Rlverslilo aitrugo. ' .' Dr. and Mrs. E. II. French and son Ned who wont east early In tho sum mer to visit Mrs. French's parents at Grand Rapids, Mich., have Won de layed from returning homo by a se rious Illness that befell tlui son. They are at present located ut Cincinnati, Ohio. On leaving Grand Rapids they went to Cincinnati to visit Dr. French's sister and while there Nod became 111 with ono of the worut cases of measles over soon in that city. He bad hardly recovqrod from this Illness when he was dporntod upon for appondlcltls. Tho fnmlly will roturn home as soon as Ned's condition permits. I. i Bring your wheat to the Central Point Mills. We handle Mr In bulk and save you the cost of bass. We are In the market tor all 'kinds of grain. '. . i) T. F. Simpson of Rosoburg who has been visiting his sister, .Mis. P. H. Howell, and who attended tho sol diers' reunion In Ashlum! Inst week, returned home today. iBBths, 2r.c. Hotel Holland. Miss Violet Patterson left. for her homo at Portland today a Her ail ex tended visit with hor aunt, Mrs. S. F. Lydn. MoU cars at Riverside (inrnKO. J. M. Hindi, M. 10., of 222 Smith Holly street, left this morning for Fresno, Calif., whore ho will spend the winter for his health. Mr. Huron has been engnged In I ho milling bus iness In this section for the past six year. Di Chas. T. Sweeney. I'hyslrlnn and Surgeon. Philips Illdg. phono M. If Kirs. Mary Unlit of I .eland ho luis been visiting her brother, n'tlhniiis Carries, and wife, returned homo to day. It was tho first tlino tluit the brother and slstor had Been each, dlher In 81 years. , Soo Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy, orflce, liuorn, 04, M. F. ft 11. Building. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Walthor will spend Sunday at Yreka. Pork and henna, with pie. aoc. Dia mond Restaurant, 127 F.nst fill) St. I,eo A. Wright, former siiicrln tendnnt of tho ltiitto Fulls school, has gono to KuKcno where ho will teach In the public schools tlil,,cnr. Johnson for hlKh-cluss wiileh re pairing, tf I r, Fleming of Fresno and II. A. and .. P. Fleming of l.akevlew. Ore., are visitors In the city. Dr. Frank Roberta, dentist. St. Mark's Building. Phone 32.'I-Y. O. Adnlns of Butte Falla was. a county fair visitor Friday. j j ' .'. 0ii Taxi non. ; . j"1' D. M. Lowe and sons, J. D. and : Leo Donnle, . left this morning for Salem where they will have charge of the big Jackson county and the ! Lowo exhibits at tho state fair next ' week, assisted by Floyd S. Charley. I who won first prize In tho district ' exhibits at the fair this week. Fruit dryers at Pacific Furnlturo & Fixture factory. A. 1). Wlnthrow, i years old, son of tho Talont meat donlor,. has en listed at tho local recruiting offlco In the cavalry branch of army ser vice, and will leave for Portland next Tuesday evening to take tho physical examination. 1 For the best Insurance, see Holmes the Insuranco man. , Mrs. H. A. Baker returned to hor home at Canyonvillo, Oro., today af ter an extended visit with her daugh ter, 'Mrs. Andrew Pool, at Trail, and a sojourn In Medford attending to business matters. She is a former resident of Jackson county. Alco Taxi. Plione 808. , Among the visitors., and tourists registered at tho hotols today are tho following: M. A. Smith of Chicago; .1. .. Itoilenhaimli, II. V. Mayer, and Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Blaklo of New York City: W. G. Egloston of Oak land, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. J. Elchor, or Trenton, O.; E. Deffo nof Salt Lnko City; Jacinto R. and Jacinto O. Alfonson of Soattle and Mr. and Mi. A. O. Griffin, H. F. Nordoff. and M. Griffin of San Francisco. , General upholstering, furniture re paired and reflnlshed, mattresses ren ovated, feathers steamed and cleaned carpets and rugs cleaned and relayed. Douglas, 22S S. Rlvorside. Phone 900-L, Mrs. Wildrcd Clemens von Schenck and Robert E. von Schenck of Eerke ley, Calif., tourists are spending tho woek end In tho city. Many of the magazines will ralso subscription prices Nov. 10th. Until then wo can givo you Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping or Hearst's each for $2.00 tor two yoars. Scrlbncr's for $3.00. After NoV. 1st Scrlbncr's will bo $4.00. Many others In pro portion. Medford Book Store. 157 .Included among tho Portland vlsi tors In the city 'today are W. E. Flan ders, M. D, Shaw, II. B. Miller, L. H. Hubbard, Chas. A. p'lorey, Nor man G. JackBon, H. n. Hammer, R. M. Walthall, P. A. Bnncher, C. L. Munson, C. C. Smith, C. U. Stock well, M. Leebo, Wm. J. Jensen, and W. C. Churland. Among the county fair visitors on Friday wcro W. T. Lee of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Abram and W. B. Woods of Eugcno. FAIR COMES 10 DISPUTES HAL! E BILL WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Con ferees 011 the war tax bill today sought to reach nil agreement on Hie disputed question of exemption or nllowiinco for inliinphlc nssels, such ns pood will, copyright, patent nnil other iui'litiole property rights. The controversy is n phase of the effort lo ngrco on n satisfactory definition of invested eapiliil. In hope of completing- their work lule Monday, Hie conferees lenliilively planned In meet Sunday. Disagreement over war excess profits taxation continued today In hall Ihe work of conferees 011 the war lax hill. Definition of invested cap ital ant) allowances for intangible as sets remained he principal obslneles. Automobile taxation mnv be re opened before Hie conferences end. Keiluetion of present tentative plans lo a 2 per cent flat manufacturers' sale tax is being diM-nssod. The county fair will come to ,11 close nl midnight tonight, when the jnzr. orchestra will be hushed and tho hundred of dancers expected in attendance will 1 make their way homeward. No ndmission) will be charged ut the doors tonight, becnuse of the fact that today the, cream of the agricul- i tiirnl und fruit exhibits are en route for exhibition at tho state fair. li'tit even with them gone, the-fair will be well worth seeing and an immense crowd is expected. .. - . . - The outlook this noon was (tint the fair association would about break even on the fair venture, and every? thing considered, the fair has been 11 success. Friday's nttcndaiice wtiH 8-lfl, a little Hie largest of the. week. The Moose lodge bus kindly, con sented not to hold their regular Sat urday night dance tonight, ho thnt their usual patrons can attend the tuir dance nt the Nalaloriiiin. J.iisr night iluring tlio choral eon- cert the large exhibit of D. M, Lowe lo Snlem, where they will bo entered together with a number of the district exhibits, were boxed up and shipped to Salem, where they will b centered in the state fair next week. It had originally been intended to send these exhibits to Salem by express Sunday, but on account of tho heavy move ment of drafted troops northward, Mr. Lowo was unable to get the prom ised express ears, so there was noth ing to do but box up the exhibits Inst night and send them to Snlem by freight. The Lowe exhibit comprised J188 varieties of grams and fruits from tho Lowe farm, including the devel opment und showing of linen entire ly new varieties of hurley and one of oats. The exhibit of Floyd S. Charley, which won fust prize in the district exhibits, will be ono of the features of tho Jackson enmity exhibit at the stato fair. The Jackson county ex hibit nt Salem will be a revelation und something along entirely differ ent lines from exhibits ever seen be fore at the state fair, according to Mr. Lowe, who has charge of the ex hibit and will arrange it. The Jackson county exhibit will also be shown at Ihe land show nt I'orlliind, and luler at tho dry land congress at Dallas, Tex. There was a small crowd in utlen- dnnco nt the fair thus afternoon. The biggest and best feature of fair week was Hie splendid concert given in the main nudiloriuin ut the Nat last night before n htrge audi ence. The chorus and soloists were liberal in responding to encores from U10 delighted audience, and altogether tho concert was up to the usual high standard and excellence of the choral society, and reflected great credit on the ability of George Andrews ns n conductor and organizer. While the most of tho numbers sung by Ihe society last night, hud been heard rendered before !iv the same organization bv the music lov ers of the city, they were none the less appreciated. Free- Mcthodl.st. Wo nro having our regular ser vices In the church, corner of loth and Ivy. Preaching at 1 1 a. m. and again at S p. m., preceded by song service. beginning at 7:30. Prayer mooting Thursday evening 7:30, We Invite tho public to all of these services. MRS. HO.H1.LA B. DOUGLASS, Pastor. E TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKII Mail to operate tractor. Apply Mlravlstn Orchard. T.07-.I2. WANTED--At once, a square up and down prospector for gold ores, etc. -Must have money or credit to the amount of $30 or more. The man that places thlB advertisement Is able to get out. of town. Can shiiko a pan and docs not prospect with his mouth. Phone 2 1 7-L. 157 WANTED - Will pay $2,110 per bushel for I'.Ti bushels l.lltle Club wheat. Must be first class seed, J. O. Wllhrnw, Talent, Ore. K.7 WANTED A second-hand folding gu cult. Must be of good quality and in good condition. Call 163-.I. 1T.8 Foil SALE Exlrn choice fox nnd coote hound pups, each. One pair K, months old. very flue, $-0. Chas. Gilchrist, Sums Vallcv, Ore. 1.-.9 FOR RE-NT Farm In Sams Valley, renter lo buy horses. Implements, housvhold goods. Terms cash rent, t hus, lllb llilsl. Sams Vnllrif, Ore-I."-!' I The benefit for the Sacred Heart hospital, which is to be given nt the Kialto theater next Wednesday even ing, September 20, promises to bo un a flair of unusual interest and enjoy ment to 'the audience. The program will open promptly at 8 o'clock with a select 'number by the Kialto organ ist, followed by the singing of "The Star Spangled Humor," by Miss Ger nldine Iheiss, .ucionipn.ucd by Mr George Andrews. !. Gcorgn lichee of the University of Oregon will lee lure on a subject which he is, as always, qualified to treat exhaust ively and with intense interest, "A Rational Map of Europe After the ar. ' It is unnecessary to recom mend Dr. Rebec to a Medford audi ence, especially to, those who have already heurd him.' Endowed with a brilliant delivery, o keen and prac tical insight into tho qualities of hu man nature which must enter so lurgcly into tho settlement of the wur. nnd much first-hand knowledge of European conditions and peoples, his exposition of his chosen subject can not fail to prove n rare treat to all who nre fortunuto enough to hear mm... Ihe lecture has been delivered to large audiences in Portland and elsewhere nnd has been received with cntlmsinsm wherever given. Aa to the film which follows the lecture, it has been chosen with spe cial reference tb tho nature of tho evening's cntcrtninincnt. It is one which has not yet been shown any where on the const, having so recent ly arrived in this country direct from the battlefields of France. t shows graphic and convincing pic tures of tho scenes of actual deso lation "In the Wtikc of the Iluns," the devastated und outraged regions of French territory recently abandoned boforo the victorious allied forces. In view of this unusual offering to the public, and the generosity of the Hinlto management in making- this benefit to such a , deserving institu tion ns' the Sacred Heart hospital possible, it is hoped that the public will respond with n generous. attend H. II. Miller, head of the depart ment of commerce nt the slate uni versity, is in Medford explaining the advantages of the course in ordnance auditing, conducted under govern ment supervision nt the university. "The course comprises six weeks' study nnd ns soon ns ono class fin ishes another is begun. The stu dents are nt once assigned lo gov ernment positions with the army and luivo the advantage of continuing their business education. It is a fine opportunity for the young men who expect lo be called to the colors to secure a business education jmd n permanent situation," staled Mr. Miller. With Medford traoo is Medford made kmlm YOl' WILL APPRK CIATK YOl'll SWEATER MOltli IF IT'S A JANTZEN. The snug comfort and style Is best liked by lliose who want sensible dress. Best dealers carry .lAN.TK-W jocooceooocoooooooccocoooo Teach Your 1 I Child the Les-1 I son of Clean 1 I Teeth Now is t ho proper time g to fjet (iiic of our chil- drcii's Inoth brushes 8 mid a tube of Penslar Tooth Faste The earlier your child is S taught tin" necessity of. g kecpiiijr his teeth clean S the healthier he will be g in future ears. I C i MEDFORD PHARMACY l'hone 10 The library is nshing for the sup port of its readers and friends in making successful its part of the national campaign lo raise money for soldiers' libraries. There should be no trouble in securing this amount of .foOt) if the response, is general, even tho individual contributions may be small. The library recognizes the fact that there have been and will be many other demands. An appeal Hint is being made quite generally over the country is for a dollar otiicee from those who have enjoyed library privileges and who wish to aid in extending the same service to the soldiers. , The subscription sheets were re ceived yesterday froui the war librnrv council nnd these will be circulated bv members of the librnrv board and cnmmitlces from the different clubs on Mondnv, September 24. or early in tho week, and it is hoped to secure the total amount in that time. Any ono who is willing to contribute and who happens not to be culled on is urged to bring the money lo (be lib rary ns early ns possible diii-in? the week, ns stntemcnt of returns is to be made d.-iilv to the state council. Nearby Vowns have been asked lo lido the local librnrv and (heir sub scriptions will doubt less be of mater ial aid.- It is also suggested that there nre others living out of town, but near Medford, who have enioyed tho use of' the library here without foe. who will be glud to assist in this definite effort for the soldiers. The library will be chid to furnish nnv information nbout the campaign and hopes to have a generous re sponse. Tho Weslerlund orchards took (12 prizes in the fruit plate exhibit at the county fair, consisting of apples, pears, plums, peaches and small fruits. The Westerlund orchards have led In the plate exhibits at tho county fair fortho past five years. Your Habits? You lciiow liov easily your habits are formed and von know what a large part they play in your life." , The habit of saving money is a jfood habit, which is just as easily formed as a good one.' Once you have dropped into the habit of put ting a part of your salary into the bank, it becomes almost second nature to you. " ' ':''' ''.'- The result is a happy 'one, for in time you will have accumulated a surprisingly lange sum of money, and it will be earning interest all the time. It is just as easy as it sounds and today is a good time to begin. Jackson County Bank - j- j. a. mj If hair's your pride, ft use - eg HERPICIDE 1 Fas e. Thursday,- Oct. 4 .. CurtainS P. M. Sharp Berry & Behyiuer Present The LaScala Grand Opera Company In a magnificent revival of Billet's Masterpiece, '"CARMEN" .' Opera in Four Acts Mine. Esther Ferrabini, late of the M ilan Grand Op- era -company, and (Jiuseppi (laudejr.i, recently re cruited from the Boston Jve.tional Grand Opera com pany, will positively sing the leading roles at the Page theater. The Biggest Attraction ever offered Medford The ater Patron and Music Lovers ' PRIClSS: itf.00, $2.r(),2.00, .fl.50, .1.00 " Mail orders accompanied by check now. Seat Sale Monday, September 24 PLAYING TONIGHT mm& ft i i v f Wllii AJ hi 1:1. Ej f JEL 11 J 1VJL1 1 '1'. i'1 ! Sensation of Ziegfeld's Follies and acknowl edged beauty of Broadway, in her first picture a comedy romance ADGE ! IVI The Comedy is "A Royal Rogue" And it's some comedv Laughs are growing scarce nowadays, so ihe demand for thnu has increased. See FATTY ARBUCKLE in THE ROUGH HOUSE A Vast, Fast and Exciting Comedy tomorrow. !.(ir:-:!' '- , - s i. :..2JB OOOCKOOOOCK)OOOOOCOOOOOpCi