PAOTC TWO
IfEDFORD MATD ' TttTBTTTTE. MEDFO'RD, t)T?EC!Qy, WEDNESDAY,. , SEPTEMDFJ?, 2r,,, .1017
jOCXL AND
'PERSONAL
Mr. anil Mrs. It. K. IJukWsIi of
Grove City, Pa., who havo Micon vls
KlnK Mrs. William Kay mil! family
at Ituch left tuiluy on their ri'tiirn
trip Iioine and will ko by tlo way
of tht) Oklnhomu oil finds. Mr. and
Mrs. English vlsltnil t lie Hay family
at Hurh IS years &M when (he Imal
nesa section of Modford conslHtod of
but Several brick hulldlnns. ! Mr. Kiit!
Iinh Is a blK maniifarturer of ne.sse
mer oil and gas engines and' says that
his company Is enjoying wonderful
prosperity. The lato William Ray
was an uncle of Mrs. English.
AIco Taxi. Thono 808. " '
John A. Westerlund will leavo to
night for Salem to attend the state
fair and several conventions that will
meet in the capital city, Including
that of the state hotel men.
Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly.
Miss Hazel Rader, after having en
Joyed the su minor vacation at Ilerko
ley, Calif., and In Medford,' leaves
today for Eugene, to resumo her
duties as physical instructor in the
women's department of tlid Univers
ity of Orogon. : "
Red Cross dance at Kagl'o' Point,
Saturday night, Sept. 29th. Howell
. orchestra. 163'
St. Mark's Sunday schoul wJUiuld
their annual picnic at Ashlnnd Fri
day. .Ml ptornbcrji will irtfct lit St.
Mark's hall, at 10:110, With lunch
Autos. will ihVe tho picnickers to tho
picnic grounds.
Dot your' piano tuned. '"Seo W
P. Drooks at Palmer Piano 'jMhcij '
Miss Klla Rnwlltigs left thls morn
inir for Knirene. where she will at
tend the University of Oregonj, This
Is her first year at that Institution
Hnrold Gray also left for Huwaiie to
day to continue his studies at tho
university. ,
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat. '
' Lieutenant II. C. Hrumlmugh, ad
jutant on tho staff of Colonel limit
ler, tho army officer in command of
tho Oregon district, left for Portland
today, oftor having spent several days
In Inspecting C compnny.
Johnson for high-class wni-h re
pairing. '
All of tho employes of (be Idaho
Utah Sugar company at.Ui Urants
Pass beet Bttgar factory who remain
at work nt tho factory tbruont the
season will receive a boiuilof'.'ten
percent In addition to the big In
creased wages that will be paid this
operating season.
Motr. cars at Riverside Garago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
visitors In tho city Thursday from
Eagle Point. -
- Bring your wheat to tho Central
Point Mills. We handle It I'll bulk
and savo you the cost ot hags,. We
are In tho market for all kinds of
grain,
Horvey E. Murphy leaves tonight
for Portland, where he will re-enter
the North Pacific Collego of Dentist
ry, after a four-mouths' vacation.
Baths. 23c. Hotel Holland.
Roe Fisher left Tuesday evening
for Modestn, Calif., where ho will
entor high school.
Men cars at Rlversldo Garage.
As a part of the big social enter
tainment to bo held by tho Klks on
Thursday night members of C com
pany will put on several hjiyh, class
boxing and wrestling matches. The
company quartet will also render sev
eral selections.
Red Cross dance at Kaglo Point,
Saturday night, Sept. S'.ith. .Unwell
orchestra. ' ' lc':i
Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Davis a daugh
ter, Miss Marian, who have been the
guests for several weeks- of their
daughter. Mrs. O. II. -Wnnlvv. ,.ft
today on the return trip homo with
the Intention of sojourmtv-: ' for a
short time at l.os Angeles.
Dr. Chap. T. Sweeney, Physician
and Surgeon. Phlpps HUlg. Phone P.t'.
K. M. Brown, chief clerk of the
state fish and game comnilsMon. anil
K. II. Clark. dlMrlct deputy tiarden
for the northwest part of the Male.
are here from Portland for several
days on a cnmliined lnivinc-.s ami
pleasure visit. As quests of In pnt
Game Warden 1-M Walker, they will
enjoy some fiMiintt and hunthm In
this region. W hen outside the head
quarters uffico at Portland. Mr
Brown Is also the chief deputy war
den of the state.
See Dave Wood shout that fire ln
suranro policy. Office, I'oom li'I, M
F. & II. Building.
Mrs. It. I.. Conk of Cold Hiil Is in
the city Maying at the home nf Mr
nd Mrs. Vrank KIMntt while the 1:1
Bit's are v from th" city.
Tork and beans, with pie. :'V I'ia
mond Restaurant, 1-7 Kast 1 1 li SI. '
E. K. Emerson and A. It Marlon
are visitors In the city from Untie
Falls.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing, tf
J. II. 11 ler of San Kran.isro.
former resldmt ot Medford. who has
bcn J.h. liucsi or P li. l.ljuMllc, b It
ffdivor Pt rilunil for !h 'It Vilri
nHaluhi r. lie mU is turn to Sin
Francisco by heat
Carl Y. Tengwald will leave this
. evening on a business visit to Ku
j geno and from there will go to Sulem
j to attend ihe state fair.
1 Ited Cross dance at Kaglo Point,
'Saturday night, Sept. r.Mli. Howell
orchestra. Kill
Passenger and freight trains were
still late today because of the troop
movement over tho Southern Puclf
Ic. No. Kt passenger train duo at
9 : -Ti a. m. did not reach the city un
til afternoon.
Dr. Frank Roberta, dentist. St.
Mark's Building. Phono 323-Y.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Uyro of Med
ford nro registered at Hotel Portland,
Portland, Oregon.
Fruit dryers at Pacific Furniture
& Fixture factory.
Tho prize for being tho liveliest
and noisiest lot (of drufted soldiers
that has yet passed thru Medford
must go to two tourist coaches of
soldiers from Modoc, I.assen and
Waslloo counties of California and
some from Nevada, who passed thru
tho city this forenoon, their coaches
being attached to train 14. During
the stop here they gave three hearty
cheers for Medford and Just before
departing wrote In big letters on their
cars, "To hell with tho kaiser."
Call Taxi 303.
Tho extent of the Injuries of Rob
ert Boyl, tho Medford man who was
badly injured u an auto collision nenr
Roseburg Monday night, will not he
known for several days yet. Ills rel
atives and many friends fenr that ho
may huvo suffered internal Injury
of a serious nature, as it Is reportetl
that ho Is partially paralyzed from
tho waist down. Ho Is confined In
the Hosehurg hospital and Wednes
day was roportnd as resting easy.
Alco Taxi. Phone 808.
T)r. C. W. McFadden of Duluth.
Minn., who has been hero for several
weeks looking nfter his orchard and
other property left for home Tuesday
night.
General upholstering, furniture ro
palred and reflnlshod, mattresses ren
ovated, feathors steamed and cleaned,
carpets and rugs cleaned and rolnld.
Douglas, 22.1 S. Riverside. Phone
900-1,. 174
Miss Esther Reed hns returned to
hor home in Stockton nftor a visit
In th crlty. She was formerly li
brarian of tho public library. '
For tho best Insurance, see Holmes
the Insurance man.
M. L. Meadows who has been In
tho naval reserve service for several
months Is home on a furlough from
the, navy yard at Bremerton.
Tho Red Cross bed sprend will be
given nwny Friday evening at the
Pago theater.
J. W. Close, who with Dr. R. W.
Clancy, Is Interested In orchard and
farm property nenr this city, has re
turned to his homo at Lewlstnn,
Idaho, after a several days' visit horo.
Tho unto dealers of tho city anil
their families held an informal din
ner or banquet at the Medford hotel
last night, as n means to get rid of
soino of tho money left over from the
fund raised by tho local dealers for
the entertainment of tho Portland
dealers on Ihelr recent visit to this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery of Klamath
Falls and Alfred . Schmidt of Al
bany nro visitors In tho city.
Included nniung tho tourists and
visitors registered at the hotels to
day nro the following: Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Pryor of Boston, It. 11. Guiso,
Foster S. Naethnlg and F. Sturgl sof
New oYrk City. W. S. Cooper and Art
Towlcs of l.os Angeles; Frank J.
lteiily ot San .lose; Mrs. K. R. Bush
and son of Indianapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. It. K, English of Grove City,
l'a.; .1. M, Bui rd of Chicago, and Mr.
ami Mrs. C. Edward and II. C. Brooks
of San Francisco'
Seuor PI Crusto T'Bono. tliirteenlh
assistant chef of the St? Francis ho
tel, San Francisco, and his corps of
assistants, who will have charge ot
serving the big feed that will folluw
the social and eulei taiuilienl of the
Klks on Thursday night at tho Elks'
cliili, will arrive in the cily early
Thursday morning on a fast freight
train together with several cars of
supplies.
FOR SEINING AT
I
I'AUIS, c.t. '.'li. Inten-e nrtillerv
h-'lilii'i occurred In-t luht on tin
clduii Ii-.mt In-iueen Iteiuumint mill
1 U ;'it, jinx. Ihe war ol:i-c rennN.
The -t. item cnt f..!!..w.:
"I'-n. t' ami n!cn: aiti'Ury in-
0"H If' -I t'll Ihe A, -he I'p.nt iv.
ll" ler lie!e-tl 1 1 .ir'r'il :,ni!
r.eml e. An elicev attack en ear
-ni;CI in.rtli id .Intiv ce-
I -1 1 - '1. 1 1 ir .lelii -h'eeii!, .. uetr'.itc,;
H'e li, Venn line- e :fir nf ('cni
nnirhur-l nt Ilcrnicri.-Hiirl an. I m Hi.
t l'.tu:t'a..!te near Taii-.ne. W e iir'ei-h:
h.ie!. ten pn-eit.-.
"Hit Hi. right bank i'i Ihe M, -,-I
erdnn tr-eil' the nrtillerv i i.:hnr,
' f-t't'H't.l uif', mrnrit) b( tn a
P i i t land lie ir.,M "J ' -
W ith Mcdrurd traae u McdfurJ mJe
Ilerl l(i,K'V, persistent ol'lender
against the l'isli mid frame laws, is
again in troulile, liavine; been ' enp
tured lit ,llie (fold Hay dnin ul I n.
in. W'cduesduy, togetlier wilh .VJcdui
Hoe" i'Vrguson, by ilepuly tluipe
Warden F.1 Walker of Ihis district
und lleput v Oniiie Warden J. ,1. Wal
ker of the. Aslilnml ditrict. ,. ,. ... '
The game .wnrdens watched tlic
two uilegvd otTenilers fishing for
some tiuie under tlie tisliways of tlie
duru wilh ii seine. Waiting until l'ip
pey nnd Kergnson left the dnin with
guiinysiieks over their slioulders, the
officers closiil in on llicin with
drawn revolvers nnd placed llicin un
der arrest. The wet seine was also
taken into custody ns evidence, but
no fish were .in the sacks or else
where. '
The prisoners were hroiigJit to
.Medford nnd jocked in the! city
prison. ' This forenoon they were ar
raigned before Justice of the l'enec
Taylor and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of unlawfully fishing with a
seine net. Their hearing- was set for
late this afternoon, and they were
I held in hail of $'J"il) each.
Jiippey lias a pouching1 record from
previous years, nnd early this last
summer was arrested for violating
the fish lawn nnd was feenteitccd to
twenty-fivo days in jail. I lo served
this sentence, nnd while in jail made
threats Hint when he got out he was
going' to wipe out Deputy Onino Wnr-
den Walker, Justice Taylor, Prosecu
tor Hoberls nnd the entire editorial
stuff of the Mail Tribune for print
ing tho news1. - ;; .- !
It was beennso of theso thrents
that tlie deputy wardens in arresting-
liippey nnd 'Vry;iiBon Inst night took
no' chances, hut made tho arrests
with dmwn revolvers.
Ferguson, who refused lo g-ive llis
first name, lives in the liny tiold-Tolo
neighborhood. It is probable that 'if
at their hearing- this afternoon the
two men escape conviction,- County
l'roseeulor Huberts will prefer two
other ehnrges ngiiiiist .them. "
Kippey and PVrguson-'niade n -special
request of the arresting1 officers
and Justice Taylor that ' nothing
about the arrest be allowed to leak
ou in tlio'' iiow-spiipeixj"
E
Med ford h pollco Forco Is ngnlii up
in tho nlr bcmiKo of another ono of
thoso kiillodoBroplc rhanges that have
been so nunitroiia this Bummer.
Tuesday afturnoon Charles Zim
merman, who has been taking NiKht
Officer Timothy's plnco while the lat
ter is acting chief In tho absence of
1'hlcf llittsnn for several weekn in
eastern Oregon, resigned to take ef
fect at once. Ho only recently came
in from a ranch on Koss Laue to take
the police job and was a candidate
fur tho permanent appointment to
fill tho place mado vacant by tlio re-
ent re.signeation of Night Officer
Kngcne Amman, lie now returns to
tlie orchard, his employe having
raised his wages from $tii to a
month.
Perl P-tvls. of Siskiyou highway
fame, went on duty late esterday af
ternoon In Zimmerman's place and
will hold down the job until October
I, when Mayor dale Is expected to
permanently fill the vacancy.
Tho only candidate now . for the
vacancy Is ,1. O. Clerking, who has
been temporarily filling the job since
Amman's resignation.
t'lUCAdO, Sent. ,J(i.--t,ol.inet
Thfotli.tr liM-e clt, who arrived
lu re l;it nmht. went to t'unip (irant.j
hot'kfonl. Ml., tolav tor a whirlwind:
in-p'''li"n of t'se nrniy cantonicji! '
then'. h" h.i- tt n-idrinc Imur nnJ
a half fir a viit to the nruiv cainji.
dnru'g winch "tie i- t in-pd-l lliei
litiiMnii:. ;uid irak' a -peo'li t" t!ic
IS.lMMt -nen ii'w u'larteit'tl at the new
lmrrark. lie will r'turn t( riiM-iii
in tune to toale im iiittres tnu:ht.
;it ih" -te!;v:tr.K.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WAVrKM - Kxpcnen. ed lady hook-k-eper
and sti'tiorapher. SttMd
wor-s. liox 4:.. Mail Tritunuv K. I
'OIv St,K Three good rockers, a,
rtne !.ivt nnnrt at a bargain: dintni;;
bra-. ! ed an diattre!t. h av )
po-t w ?.ite cn.tiiul be it and et rer
tl.n:s cl'.eap. I'lioiip ."'t'tl-M. I'll
i i-enger Vjr f-ipj eon1ikn.
t-V .od tit ifv $.: A i
P. Ol-en A Uoo Uii
FU!
The library war fund campaign is
p'tlin;; well under way in Medlord
and word has come from outside of
lown that work is beinu' done there.
Tuesday, upprnuchiiij,' lill. had .been
liirned iii. ) - , n
' Tliyjudies of the , He'cntu ,1111(7
pniiy auxiliary luive leeii .jimyii; tiy
I'rsl in. the field ainl ,, me uieeliiui
willi Mll0il res(poise.f,. Sulisi-ripliou
hliinks are beiii;;1r.iri.;i(.il.ed .by.cduj
inillees and ineniliers ,01' othi-ri-Jiilis
and reports w ill he uiiide Ihe, pa
perns the funds conic in. ( j- , '
The Library War Kiind Week cain
paiL'n is for money n fund of one
million dollars;' i( is not for n cani
pai;n of books. l')oi:ors lo (his fund
are urged ( realize that cash alone
will provide the liuilduu-'s, expert lib
rarians, iudexiii'.' svMcins, new books
and current periodicals necessary to
Ihe soldiers. For Ihis reason books
cannot he counted ns money value
toward the million dollar fund. The
question the library war council has
to solve is, not what the million dol
lars shall be spent for, but how far
it can be made to po. Kverv-day
demands on the fund heroine luriivr.
The, million dollars is needed in ac
tual cash. Contributions of books
can be looked on 011N as supplemen
tary to tho million dollar cash fund.
ltl-:U OAK,
eiuence for IlovJ
.Sent. :i!;TA,
l.yll' ('toriM-
II
G" OFF
iU j uf Kelly. Jr uurler, Ju connection
j. Willi tno v miscii, a. miss, j t ,
I , 1 t 1 llv Ut-it.iina nir-inivn unit, jl mj
Kelly and committal to tho ward for . commt((;d
j tho criminal Insane at Anamosa pen-1 l.ril1(,i a veHilot of "not guilty he-
ilentiary was asked today n r. 1 - , c-juise of Insanity" should be return
Kaville, of counsel for the state, in j ed. Tho enso is expected to go to
his address to the Jury 111 the trial i iho jury lato today,
BUT FIND NO BOOZE
li. C. Purler, Bpeeial liquor itives
lipntin otTiecr for the county, with
wevornl nssistnnts, yesterday milled
two enmps in the Siskiyous of em
ployes cnned hi work on the Pa
cific highway. Tho raid was without
result ns far ns finding any liquor
eoneeiill-d in Iho ciunpv A number
of foreigners, mon(Iy Italians, are
empioye'd on tde hiirlnvjvy work, nnd
the authorities have known for some
time of their luivinir liquor. In fact, I
(here have been nevernl disturbances
in the camps because of drinkin?.
Those familiar with the camps
laughed "when" t!ic" heard1 that the
raiders eonld find no liquor. They
said '1 h drinkers were too iiiMliiroiit
to kuep their iHoif-"jn ntup, hut luul
it enehed on the1 mountain sides.:
Hecau-e Ihe heavy movement of
drufled tronps Jun'lliward was prac
tically over, Captain ('russlcy of .(.'
company !a.-t niulil pulled in forly
11 vis members of tlie company whu
had -been on extra duly for a, week
reinforcing tlie rtular jruard ilctails
of the company -on duty in fhe Siskl
yous and in the I-cland-Wnlf Creek
district. -' '' !-
From the Si--kiyons to 'ol Creek
during the week nieml)ers of t' com
pany kept up a contiguous pntro1.
over Ihe HKi miles of territory.
There was not u single accident or
disturbance in this hnv stretch while
the many trains hearing the 1(1,000
soldiers were passing over it. Cap
lain Crossley regards the record as
remarkable, especially in view of the
fact that the soldiers on the trains,
youm? men from all walks of life,
traveled without any restraint or dis
cipline whatever.
Whenever a military train reached
the Siskiyous either Captain Cross
Icv or Lieutenant- Alexander would
tret on board and' ride on it the 10(ij
miles to Ihe end-of C compiuiy's
jrininl territory, nnd this was thej
only liilig that the soldiers en lliej
trains saw or hoard of an anny of-:
fieer over this lonjj stretch.
The only trouble heard of during:
the week between San Francisco and
Portland was a row near Sacramento;
in one of the coaches between sev-!
eral soldiers in which one of them
WAS stabbed with u knile. Ihe
wound was not serious. r
C compaiiy picked up about n
dozen or nmre of the drafted sol
diers who by accident got left at
train stops between the Siskiyous
and I.Hand, mul the officers of the
company saw that the soldiers were
put on other trains hound for Ameri
can Lake, Wash. The Southern Pa
cific, railroad co-operaled in seeing
that these, hoys got to Aitiericnn
Lake, as their fares had been paid
at tho starting .point bv the j;overn-ment.
W3nWen Your Shoes With ,
mm
Wln The Morniro2i
r TCJTTP'
mmmm
r-i 'td v. A JJi
Takes but a few moments.
Softens and preserves leather. Makes
shoes wear longer. 50 shines for a dime.
ShinoiA Home bn
makes shining easy.
Genuine bristle dauber.
Large lamb's wool polislie
Ask Nearest Store
BLACK
-TAN WHITE RF.D
HOME SET
No. 155
100 lines
ELLIOTT ADYEBTISING SEKV1CX, INC.
Absolutely -Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Page, Thursday Night, Oct. 4th
The LaScala Grand Opera
V2' r. 125
People UllipUliy rc
Ester I'Vrrnbini, Ginse'ipe (laudenzi
ill Mii2-tlie Jioauiinr i'oies r
() (lioiiis II) SiiM-ial Sicni'iy -1H-Oirhetlirn-I0
Orchestra lTii(ler Direction of Fulgeirdo Ouerricri
PRICES:
Lower Floor First .14 rows, .:; last 4 rows-, $2.50.
llox scats.
Dali'ony First I rows, 2; next -I rows, $1.50; last 5
rows', $1.00.
Scats Now Sellinij Get Tlieni Early.
Curtain 8 p. in. Sharp No. one seated - duritig pei
.!r " : foriiiance. , , , , , .
t
At
J
tlr' -
. Vtv :-f-,V .A
-. r
WITHIN THE
TEADE CRITICISMS .
NEW YORK TIMES:
"All the thrills of ' Within the Law' pre
served in the film."
NEW YORK AMERICAN:
"There is a thrill in every srene, and in
many eases sln-nirer emphasis of the situa
tions has I'oon achieved in the picture than
in the play."
NEW YORK WORLD
"Bayard Yriller's melodrama, which was
exeiliu' enough on the sla'e, is even more
exeit ini on the screen.'
NEW YORK? GLOBE:
' I'hitiiusiasiii of audience recalled the re
ception the drama received on the stae
when it wasTiivl presented. The drama .is
even more exciting on the screen. Alice
Joyce does the finest actinLT she has done for
tlie camera. Ilarrv "Mmvv is excellent."
A Stupendous 9 Act Production of Bayard
Veillcr's Famous Stage Success
:With
ALICE J0YCE3iHARRY M0REY
And All Star-Cast-
TODAY AND TOMORROW
BALCONY 15c
LOWER FLOOR 25c
CHILDREN 5c ,
MATINEE
2 P. M.
EVENING
7 P.M.