MEDFORD MATE TRTBTOTE. MEDFORD. OREf.OX. SATURDAY.'' SEPTEMBER
PAGE TWO
!T0C ALAND
Ju PERSONAL
Arthur Brown, who lias been a
ranger in the national park service
at Crater Lake, haB returned. The
1617 fleanon is now closed.
Alco Taxi. Phone 808.
Will C. Steel received a telegram
this morning, notifying him of the
death of his brother's wi In Port
land, and he leaves for' there this
evening. Mrs. Eva 1'opo Steel was
Teared In Oregon City and married
Geo. A. Steel 4 9 yoarB ago.' Her en
tire life has been passed In Oregon
She has been In fulling health for
several months, and her passing away
was not entirely unexpected.
Red Cross dance at Eugle Point,
Saturday night, Sept. 29th'. Howell
orchestra. 1C3
W. A. Mansfield, at one time
resident of Roseburg, arrived here
last night from Medford to spend a
few dayB looking nfter business mat
ters. Mr. Mansfield owns a large
fruit ranch in that part of tho atato.
He says the frultgrowern,,nave pros
pered this season, and their returns
wore even greater than anticipated.
RoBeburg Review.
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
The La Scala Grand Opera Co.
which Is billed to present' Carmen at
the Page theator next Thursday Ib
arousing quite an Interest thruout
the surrounding country, as orders
for tickets have been received from
Klamath Falls, Yrcka. Montague,
llornbrook, Ashland, Grants Pass,
Roseburg, Crescent City and all near-
' by smaller towns. No doubt this will
' prove to be one of the greatest mil
sical attractions ever appearing in
Medford and numerous theator par
ties' have been arranged for by our
local people.
P. W. Bartlott, the taxidermist
and furrier, is In town and will be
open for business Monday, Oct. 1
same old stand next door to First
National Bank. 1(13
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cnmllll of
Jacksonville left today for their for
mer home in Ashland, Kentucky,
where they will locate permanently.
Mr. Candlll recently disposed of his
partnership Interest in the Taylor
Wllllams company. Thoy had resid
ed In Jacksonville- for tho past five
years.
Be sure to hear Patsor C. E. Heard,
noted minister from Vancouver, Orn
ish Columbia, Monday evening, Oct.
1, at 7:4!i, at St. Murk's hall. If, 3
MIbs Lucile Mossnor went to Ku
gene today to rosumo nor studios at
the university of Oregon. This is
her seeond your at tho institution.
Johnson for blgh-clasa watch re
pairing. :
The autos of R. L. WIUboii, a Cen
tral Point orchardlst, end Henry
Daley, collided at the cornor of Main
and Fir streets early this nftornoon
with but slight dnmago to each car.
J. -Hi Brownloo, who was orosslng the
street at tho time, narrowly missed
by only an inch or so bolng caught
between the cars and crushed, llnth
drivers realised tho danger of col
lision In tlmo to partially stop their
cars, else the accident .might have
had serious results.
Aprons for plckors end packers,
at the Tent Factory, at N'at. "
Charles Reames of Portland,
younger brother of I'nlteil States At
torney C. L. Rcamos, and offico as
sistant to the Intter, has arrived in
Medford to spend his vacation and
ivlslt relntlvos.
Dr. Helno fits glasses correctly.
T. F. Bates, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
representative of the Anderson lino
of tailored clothes, Is In the city on
business and Is the miosl of his son.
B. T. DoLohh and family.
VnatuU Fresh eggs, l.'ic a dozen,
at Kudiirs, Ashland. 1 ":!
Dr. lluorge lichee and Mrs. lichee
who have been spending most of the
summer at their orchard near Cen
tral Point left today for Kuxmio to
resumo their duties at tho university
of Oregon. Hr. lichee as professor
of philosophy and Mrs. Itchcc as as
sistant teacher In Kngllsh.
Wo pay rash for Whiter 'Ncllis
pears. J. W. Perry, nt the Co Opma
tlvo Fruit Growers' Assn.
Miss Kllcnci French .head of tho
music department In the .Medford
rhools. arrived In tho city this
morning from her homo at Seattle,
where she has spent her summer va
cation. Johnson for hlgh-rlas watch re
pairing. I'
William McNealy tin- well known
business man of llurnbrnok will le
turn home tonight alter a i-evi rnl
days visit In the city.
Opportunity for bov over It! ears
old to Warn the printing business t ,
ho Mail Tribune office. Apply toj
tlin foreman. if I
Jons .lenseii returned this morn-
lug from Salem where he wns In at-,
tnndanco at tho slate fair. Ho re-,
ports that most of the other .Meilloid
visitors at Salem will return homo!
by Sunday. j
Vjiated - Fresh gi;s. -'C a dozen. !
at Knders. Ashland. 1;1
Pork and beans, with pie, lor. 1I-
pipltd llestauriinl, 127 Fast tith St.
At 1:10 a. m. Saturday the entire
city was aroused by the fire- whistle
which summoned the department to
the Valley garage to extinguish the
flames- from-a burning motorcycle.
The owner of the cycle, a Portland
man, was filling its tank with gas
oline when tho tank overflowed and
the Prcstolitc Ignited tho gasoline.
The motorcycle was badly damaged.
Enders, Ashland, pays 4."-c cash for
your fresh eggs, . Hill
.Miss Ora Cox, teacher In the pub
lic schools, who spent the summer at
her home in Hushncll, Hi,, arrived
in the city tills morning.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M.
F. & H. Building. ,
Miss Nellie Iteldt of Portland who
has been tho guest of Miss Babe
Cochran for over two weeks past, left
this morning for Eugene to resume
her studies at the University of Ore
gon. .
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 for all kinds of
grain.
Mrs. Van R. Plerson and children
went to llornbrook this morning
where they will visit with friends for
several days.
Let Enders, Ashland, havo your
fresh eggs. They pay cash for them
163'
John W. Short, former postmaster
of Fresno, and well known capitalist
of that city, who Is heavily Interested
In the 401 orchard, Is In tho city
looking after affairs at tho orchard
Ho will remain In the city for a week
yet.
Red Cross dance at Eagle Point,
8nturday night, Sopt. E9th. Howell
orchestra. 163
Miss Nellie Heizcr, who spent the
summor at Denver and who is
graduate of tho toachors college of
that city, arrived in tho city last night
ready to resume her duties of teach
ing tho fifth and sixth grades at Lin
coln school.
Enders, Ashland, pays 45c cash for
your fresh eggs. 163
Tho Red Cross spread which was
disposed of last night went to Mrs. S
H. Williams of Yreka, who was tho
guest of Mrs. II. L. Walther during
county fair week.
Rod Cross danco at Eagle Point,
Saturday night, Sopt. 29th. Howoll
orchestra. 1C3
Goorgo E. Johnson, superintendent
of tho Pacific and Eastern railroad,
whore he had been for some tlmo on
where ho nnd been f orRome time on
business.
Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist. St.
Mark's Building. Phone 32B-Y.
Mot2 cars at Rlvorsldo Garago.
Thoro wa an extra lioavy public
market todur -with an attendance of
GOO patrons Peaches nro getting
scarce because of tho heavy demand
for them at good prices In the Port
land market and tho fact that so
many have been shipped from the val
ley to meet thla demand.
Let Enders, Ashlund, have your
fresh eggs. Thoy pay cash for them.
163
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown of Eagle
Point woro In tho city last evening
to attend tho "Polly of the Circus"
attraction.
Fruit dryors at Pacific Furnlturo
& Fixture factory.
Mrs. Ralph Morris of Albany Ib
hero visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. AV. Dooloy.
Mots ears at Riverside Garage.
Miss Hazel Antic liTt today for
Eugene whom she will study at tho
university of Oregon. This will bo
her first year at college.
Call Taxi 303.
John C. Lowdcn ami William A
Lowden of Apidegate have purchas
ed of William Albright the latter's
big ranch of "iln acres, known as tho
Unas Lake ranch In Klamath county,
for t;ts,ittnl. Th ranch Is Irrigated
from a reservoir supplied by private
spring. Tho new owners will take
possession of the ranch January 1.
and plan to bring In stock from the
outside to eijulp It.
" Dr. C'has. "T. "Swecnnr, Physician
and Surgeon. Phlpps lildg. Phono 30.
tf
St riiiiictl
lit' is liMinlii-iipin'il in his
m IhhiI work. may nn an
iinii'li In liim in latiT HIV it'
ymi linYr
RICKERT
Kit tin- riulit kIhssi's iihw.
Exclusive Optometrist.
NO DROPS USED
Siiitf over tin' Mav i
Arts "LJCW
General upholstering, furniture re
paired and refluished, mattresses ren
ovated, feathers steamed and cleaned,
carpets and rugs cleaned and relald.
Douglas, 225 S. Riverside. .Phono
900-L. 174
C. Englehart, the well known hor
ticulturist, left today with his adopt
ed son. lleiny I'bedacht, for his
farm near St. Augustine, Fla., where
they will spend the winter In erecting
a house and other buildings on the
land. They will make the trip of
7000 miles by auto. Mrs. Englehart
and the children loft this morning
for Minneapolis where they will visit
relatives for several weeks and then
Join Mr. Englehart In Florida. The
entire family expect to return to
eMdford next spring.
Alco Taxi. Phone 808. -
Miss Waiva Dean, former Medford
high school student, left today for
Eugene, where she will attend -the
university of Oregon and take the
school of Journalism course.
: For the best Insurance, see Holmes
the Insurance man.
MisB Esther Arens returned to her
homo at Siskiyou today after a visit
with her Bister, Mrs. Coy, near Cen
tral Point. . ...
. Baths, 25c. Hotel Holland.. "
PHONE CALL FOILS
0
A burglar attempting- to break into
the hmipe occupied by the families
of Mi'skto. I't-roy und Mornn, owners
and lunnnfrers of the liialto theater,
at I'll Laurel street, Into Friday
night was heard by the "women in
the house, who hurried to the phon
to send in an emergency police call
for help. Tlie burglar heard them
phoning; and fled from the scene.
It was about midnight when the
burglnr wiik heard removing- n screen
'from n side window, badly frighten
ing the women. Night Officers Tim
othy and Gerkintr quickly responded
to tlio cull for help, hut lifter a
thoro search of the promises and vi
cinity could fret no trnre of Hie
hurg-lur's whereabouts.
luvestigntion revcnlcd the fact that
tlie burglar hud first tried to gain en
trance to the rear of the house In-cutting-
a hole in the buck porch
screen und reaching- in .and unlock
ing lite door, lie then entered on
the porch, but on finding the back
door locked securely, went around to
the side of the house and begun to
quietly'tenr away the screen from the
window.
$250 FOR SOLDIERS
Tho public library and tho library
hoard are gratified for the response
which has mot their efforts to raise
-Medfonl's proportion of the war li
brary fund. At noon Saturday J 2 r. 0
had been received and more will bo
turned In during tho afternoon.
Phoenix, Eagle Point, and other out
of town districts havo contributed
gonerously. At the Oak Grove school
(west of towu) tho Boy Scouts col
lected ipilto a sum in nickels and pen
nies. The library will be glad to accept
this afternoon and evening contri
butions from any who havo not al
ready Hiihscrlliod.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED To buy. a good milch cow
for cash. W. O. Webster, Phone
57I-.I.-I. It;."
WANTKH - A second hand wicker
folding baliy cart. Address I). T.
II.. cure Mail Tribune. 1U-I
' I ' FAI.l. nil WINTER ' I
i THE ll'K.M. nut- I
j i MFNT FOR OCT OF ft
. HOOKS PEOPLE IS B
) tllK .1 A N T . E X I
1 J S W E A T K 11.
' t i
a It' a Kurment lh,it J
4 nlmK fits itiHl woars vA
II (iHi'Hr, You U liKo it fcg
r very murh. If
I
T
AT CRATER LIE
E
The -official Crater lake season
will come Jo an end Sunday night,
when the hotels lit both the upper
and lower eiitnps und other accom
modations for tlie public will be clos
ed, and the services of the summer
park employes fur the season will be
dispensed with.
As this is the best month of the
year ut the lake, and the weather
there a large part of September is
beautiful, a number of visitors will
probably yet visit the lake before
prohibitive weather sets in. The
road and trail building- work will bo
continued until winter weather pre
vents.' The attendance at the lake thin
year up to Friday lias numbered
ll.lltiti persons, which is less than the
number who visited the wonder re
sort last season. However, the
number of uutos entering: the park
was much larger than last senson.
The decreased attendance to the
lake this summer und full is attrib
uted chiefly to the forest fires and
smoke in tho vicinity of Crater Lake
park.
The attendance Ibis season up to
Friday by the various entrances was
as follows :
Medford entrance, autos 13117,
people SU-13.
SoutlM'rn entrance, nutos 937,
people 3H.')3.
Eastern entrance (estimated), nu
tos 400, people Kino.
Total autos, 2074; total people,
11,300." ' '
$50,000 SALE OF
Ttlo largest fruit sales of the year
are reported by the Ilardwell Fruit
Co., who have sold $50,000 worth of
fruit in two days. The applo crop
of the llanley orchard, operated by
Leon Harris, consisting of 2S cars
of Nowtowns, has been purchased
for $2-1,01111 f. 0. h. cars by Stolnhardt
and Kelly.
Ton cars of Iho.DIIlon Illll orchard
crop of Comlco .and Anjou pears and
part of tlie Bear Creek orchard Co
rnice pears have been purchased by
tho Stewart Frull Co. for $2 for half;
boxes nnd $2.7r full boxes, f. o. b.
cars. In addition, the Stewart Fruit'
Co t-nnnrl the natn nf n enr nf llntte
pears In Boston" for $3.90 for full
boxes and $2.1."i for half boxes.
All sales were made thru the Bard
woll Fruit Co.
Carl Y. Tengwald leaves Monday
night for Eugene where ho will take,
tho special stores course givon tinder j
the direction of tho war department. J
Mr. Tengwald Is husy winding np his'
nffnirs in Medford an ho does out ex-J
pocl to return until after-the war. forj
Cramps! h
oa;s mis. i mint nag"
ler, of Carbondale, III.:
"I was suffering terrible
cramns and pains each
month. 1 had used . . .
but it didn't Rive any
permanent rebel. The
pains came back on me
Just the same as before
. . . After taking Cardui,
1 was entirely relieved
from the pains, and have
never been bothered with
them since."
TAKE
t- i t: i. tfn
r
The Woman's Tonic
Cirdui should help you
mtldid Mrs. Hauler, as it
has helped thousands of
other women who sul
Icrcd from the p.iins and
discomforts from which
women suffer. Many
medical authorities pre
scribe the Ingredients ol
which Cardm is corn-
f'osed for the female
roubles for which it is
iccomtucndcd. Why not
try it for your trouble?
All Druggists
EB
v
a
immediately following his completion
of the course he will be enlisted In
the ordnance department ol the army
and assigned to active duty at one
of. the army arsenals or base depots
in France.
J'lfly young men fro mthe Pacific
coast will take 'this special course at
Eugene, following which all will be
compelled to enlist in the ordnance
department for war service and will
then be assigned to tho arsenals and
base depots.
Mr. Tengwald Is manager of tho
Holland hotel and cafe, secretary of
the Westerlund orchards, and esteem
ed lecturing knight of the local Elks.
He has had eight years experience In
the National Guard in various parts
of the country.
His two brothers are already in war
service. Tad Tongwald being confi
dential stenographer to Major Gen
eral Liggett at Camp Green, Char
lotte, N. C, and Victor Tengwald
having recently enlisted in some
branch of the army at Denver, Colo
rado. They are nephews of John A.
Westerlund.
A CHILD GETS CROSS,
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Look, -Mother! If tongue Is coated
clean little liver and
bowels.
If your little one's tongue Is coated,
it Is a sure sign tho stomach, liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. .When your child
Is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep, cat or act naturally; If breath
Is bad, stomach sour, system full of
cold, throat sore, or If feverish, give
a teaspoon ful of "California Syrup of
Figs,'" and in a few hours all the
clogged-up, 'constipated waste, soul
bile, nnd undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick childron needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy
becauso they know Its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a littlo
given today saves a sick child tomor
row. Ask your druggist for a TiO-cent
botllo of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on tlie bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. Get the genu
Ino made by "California Fig Syrup
Company."
TONIGHT
LAST TIME
Francis X. Bushman
Beverly Bayne
.IN THEIR BRAND NEW BIG 7-ACT
MASTER DRAMA OF THE BIG
OUT OF DOORS
"THEIR COMPACT"
Comedy, "A Dog in the Manger"
TOMORROW
TTT1
?f -
r-
tw, i rm
Dorothy Dalton In Triangle Play,
"Th FUme of tht Yukon."
"O
Southern
20,;; loir '
Will' 'Which
1 Y01! ,n?I
Here are pic tured Two Lines In
cess. Happiness and . onieiuiiieiu.
Failure and -Misery.
Which line are you working toward? '
Tho first line is the paying teller's lino, and It only needs
thrift to Join it. It Is the happiest club in the world, and the
easiest to join. Start a Savings Account todayeven as little
as a dollar will do It-and you will havo taken the first step
toward enrolling in tho Lino of Contentment.
The last mav be easily attained by thrlftlessness, careless
ness and lack of ambition, and it already contains many men
who once were counted successful, but who drifted down to tho
Iiread Line.
The Jackson County Bank
Medford, Oregon, Established 1888
Page,
The LaScala Grand Opera
People
Company People
PRESENT
"CARME.N"
Ester Ferrabiiii, Giuseppe Gaudenzi . .
Will Sing tho Leading Kules
.(O chorus 10 Special Scenery .K)-Orchestlira-40
Orchestra Under Direction of luilenzio Guerrieri
PKIGHS:
Lower Floor Pi i-st 11 rows, $:'; last 4 rows, $2.50.
Box seats, if?,.
Baleonv First -t rows, jf2; Tiext 1 rows, $1.00; last 5
rows, $1.00.
Heats Xow Selling Get Tliem Early.
Curtain 8 p. in. Sharp Xo one .seated during pciS
fornianeo. ;?
PAGE ORCHESTRA
I'lider the 1 liivH inn uT
HARRY HOWELL
AX I)
THE GREATEST ALASKAN
PICTURE EVER FILMED
"THE FLAME
of THE YUKON"
r 1
si
Dorothy Dalton
The Carmen of the North
A
J
Oregon's Greatest F.acc of A
One represents 'Suc-
Tiie other pictures. Poverty,
Thursday Night, Oct. 4th
"With
1?
lis
jruisements
t