PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREO OX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1017
TOCAL AND
JL PERSONAL
Fred rjiamplln loft Monday for
Fort Myers, Va., to bid farewell t!
1iIb Boiis, who leave for KraiK'fl Hhort
ly witli the field artillery. , .Mr. Cliuin
plln will return In about a formlKlit.
Alco Taxi. PSone S08.
lira. Donald It. Chase loft today
fpr Port Columbia, wliera she will
visit her husband, who ! a Bergeunt
in tho Seventh company, for Borne
time. Mrs. Chase will Htop in Port
land, to visit for severul days while
enroute to the fort, '
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
lr. and Mrs. Carl Phelps and Fred
Thomas of Weed wero week end vis
itors In the city.
The Bullock Mercantile Agency,
collectors.
Fred U. Heath and Attorney Itaw
liugs Moore are on a several duVB'
huntliiK trip In the Fish lake country.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. Frederick O. Morris late night tick
et seller and operator at the South
cm Pacific depot, has been promoted
to the position of car distributor with
1'cadu.uartors at Portland and left for
Hint city Saturday night to assume
leg new duties. Mrs. Morris will Join
h,nn in a weok or so. C. A. I.awroncc
it Portland has succeeded to tho pc
Bitlon formerly held ry Mrv Morris
it the depot.
Aprons for pickers and packers,
at tho Tent Factory, at N'nt. 172
Mrs. Ted Hill, wiw of the first sur
cint of the Seventh company, Is still
visiting her husband at Pert Colum
bia. She went to the fort about l'-vo
weeks ago. ., i
Dr.: .Heine fits glasses correctly.
There was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Tkrmaa,Somilo at their homo on Hie
Pacific highway south of tho city on
Saturday, a 10-pound son.; .- ,
All members of tho Woodmen of
the World are requested to attend
lodge next Wednesday night. Dis
trict manager J. W. Kennedy will
be present and business of import
ance will come before thQ camp for
consideration. 104
R. 11. Ebel, O. O Alondorfor, C.us
Stlnson and Uus HoiiBelinan have
gone t,o Klamath county to shoot
duckB, tho duck hunting season hav
ing opened today.
Wo pay caflh for Winter iNtollls
pears. J. W. Perry, at tho Co-Opora-tlyo
Fruit Growers' Assn.
MIbs Jenny Hunter, head of the
department of physical training In
tho public schools, will probably not
arrive in tho city to resume her du
ties until tho middle ot tho week. She
Is at her homo In Iloschurg".
Johnson for high-class watch To
pairing. ' : tf
Mrs. E. A. Hnlchlns left today for
Yroka for a visit with relnllvos.
For collodions ace II ill luck Mer
cantile Agoncy.
'Foot sore and with disgusted looks
on their fnecs Frank Owens, Kdgar
liafer and Frank Chapman returned
to the Mcdford hotel at ll:0 a. m.
today with their guns and uutomo
bllo, and nothing elflo, from tlioir
ChlnOBO phonsant huntlnft trip thru
tho valley today with a 3: 30 a. m.
start. "Did you bring back any
thing but a grouch," gleefully Inquir
ed Landlord Km II Mohr when ho not
ed tho total absence of game. "Nnw,"
was the terso reply as the trio start
ed for tho bath tubs.
Opportunity for boy over lit years
old to learn the printing business at
the Mall Tribune office. ' Apply to
tho foreman. tf
Mr. and Mra. VI. II. Hemming left
this morning for l.os Angeles after
a short visit hero wllh Mrs. llom
mlng'B brother, A. K. F.lllotl.
Pork nnd beans, with pie, 20c. Dia
mond Restaurant, 117 Kast th St.
Mrs. I,. 1). Arklny and daughter,
Mlsa Nellie, returned . Sunday from
Tillamook, Ore., whom they wore vis
iting Mrs. Aeklny'a two sons and
daUHhler since June 5.
8o Dave Wood about that flra In
surance policy. Office, ltoom 404. M.
F. ft II. Building.
Mr. and Mra. I. M. Canton and
children left today (or Sacramento,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. and .Mrs. fusion have
resided In Modioli! fur tho past six
years.
Hrlng your wheat to the Central
Point Mills. Wo handle it In bulk
nnd save you the cost of bags. We
are in tho market for all kinds of
grain.
Lester Hodgson of the llodgsnn
Fsuaulty Co., Portland, Is making oae
of his periodical business I rips to
tho valley.
Dr. I'rauk Uolmrtt, dentist. St
Mark's llullilln. Phone 32.1-Y.
Mis. Mrtlo Von dor llellon has re
tulrnoil from her vacation spout at
her father's ranch at Uike creek.
Melt cars at ltlvorsldo (larase.
C. H. Call who Is In Ihe employ of
the Hilt Lumber company, was In
the city Sunday and Monday on a
short visit lo bis family. He will
return to Hilt this evening.
Mrs. Hoy L. Miiule and son John
llr. Oban. T Sweeney, Phytdolau
nnd Burgeon. Philips llldg. Phono 3.
tf
left this morning for Springfield, O
where they will visit Mrs. Maule's
parents and other relatives. They
will probably not return until the
holidays.
Call Taxt
Mrs. W. O. Keen, mother of Miss
Margaret Keeu, teacher in the high
school, who accompanied her daugh
ter to this city a week ago, left for
her home at Los Angeles on Monday
morning.
Alco Taxi. Phone 808.
Mrs. A. N'oth, who has been visiting
relatives at Cottage Grave for sev
eral weeks past, has returned to the
city. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss Ileono Wills, who
will attend school In Medford this
winter.
For tho best Insurance, see Holmes
the Insurance man.
Tho, Westerlund orchards won four
prizes in applea and three in pears
in the plate exhibits at the state fair
last week. First prizes were won In
Newtown, Jonathan, Gravensteln and
Delicious apples, and Hose, Cornice,
and Rnerre D'AnJou pears.
Baths, 2Cc. Hotel Holland. .
Mrs. Fred 1-a Hock, who has been
viKltJng her sister, Mrs. A. L. Doug
las, left this morning for her home
at Los Angeles.
Mots cars at Itlversido Carage.
Delegates returning to Ashland to
day from the Oregon Methodist con
ference at Springfield, brought back
the news that Hev. W. J. Douglas,
pastor, of the Mothodist church at
Ashland, has been transferred at bis
own request to tho Mothodist church
at Gooding, Idaho, and that Rev.
Mr. Edwards of 1-a Grande had been
assigned to the Ashland church. Tho
Ashland delegates also reported that
It was understood that Kev. J. C.
Rollins had been returned to the Med
ford church.
Goneral upholstering, furniture re
paired and reflnlBhed, mattresses ren
ovated, feathers steamed and cleaned,
carpets and rugs cleaned and relald.
Douglas, 225 S. Riverside. Phone
900-L. 174
Fire this afternoon did much dnin
ngo to the roof and rear portion of
tho one story dwelling at 017 East
Main street, occupied by a family
named Vaughan. During this fire
another alarm was turned In summon-
in the department to a fire on West
(Ninth Btreet.
I
OBITUARY
NELSON, Llnd Nelson, well
known citizen of Medford for tho past
six years, and formor promluont resi
dent of the stnto of Nebraska, fol
lowing a long illness died at his homo,
721 Dennett avenue, Saturday, Sept.
29, aged 68 yoars, 2 mouths and 17
days.
The funeral sorvlces wHl bo hold
Wodnosday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the family home on Bennett
avenue, with Rev. Harry Tucker of
ficiating, aud under tho auspices of
the Masons and Odd Fellows. Uurlal
will bo In tho Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Mr. Nelson was horn near Marina,
Sweden, July 12, 1849, where he
lived until the spring of 1808, when
he came to tho United Statos, set
tling near SprlugHeld. HI. Four
years lator he moved to tho state of
Nebraska, whuro ho lived for about
40 yours, being one ot the curlier
settlers of Gage county, and takiins
un active luturust In tho political
uml business welTare of his commu
nity. Mr. Nelson, as one of the most
prominent farmers aud stockmen of
Nebraska, hold an Important place
in tho business and political lite of
tho slate, tilling most cffloloiitly dlf
feroiil offices of public trust, tour
yoars as sheriff of Gage county and
as county supervisor a large part of
his roslduuco there.
lu 1911 Mr. Nulsou retired from
active business and moved to Cali
fornia, reinatuiug one year. From
there bo came to Medford, Ore., where
he siuco made his home.
In January ot this year he suffered
un attack of lugrippe, which gradu
ally led to serious complications, uml
finally caused his dcuth.
Mr. Nelson was of tho Lutheran
faith and was a member of the f ill
InwlUK fraternal orders: Masonic,
Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen, aud
Ancient Order of Pulled Workmen
His life was marked by a spirit of
untiring euurgy and devotion to home
and family, uml during his long Ill
ness he boro great suffering with
Urn Ola pultcuct. Tho foreign-born,
be was a true American aud has
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
l-M It SALIC A bicycle with motorcy
cle scat and bundle carrier. A good
wheel tor little money. Call u:
North Central. liii
WAXTF.I' - To buy, corn either In
the field or III shock. pply 11.
W. Ilinnhiun, Phone f.9i-.13.
WANTED Man and wlto wants po
sition on ranch, stock ranch pre
ferred; no children: can furnish
references. Hox Hunch, Mull Tri
bune. Hi'1
WANTED To buy a good second
hand bicycle. Hox 2T,. Mall Tri
bune. 1S
WANTED Prune pickers, S. 9. Car
penter, Perry.ltile. Phone 20I-H4
1 6 1
staunchly supported the government
of his adopted country during its
present crisis.
He leaves to mourn his loss a de
voted wife and seven children, as
follows: Mrs. Bessie N. Butler of
Vullejo, Calif.; Carl O. of Flagler,
Colo.; Linus C. of Arapahoe, Wyo.;
John W. of Yuma, Colo.; Austin II.
of Medford, Ore. ;George W. and
Lena II of Ashland, Ore.
His passing will be mourned by
many friends, both here find tn bis
former home, all of whom extend
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
PA.N'KEY Mrs. Effio Pankoy.
wife of D. E. Pankey, died at her
homo, 4 miles east of Central Point,
after a long Illness, Sunday, Sept.
30. She was born Dec. 20, 1889, at
Lakevlew, Ore. She is survived by
ber husband and seven years old son,
her father, G. Grimes of Lakevlew,
and four sisters, who are Mrs. Mamie
NicpolB and Mrs. Jenny Pankoy of
Central Point, Mrs. Myrtle Downs of
Lakevlew, aud Miss Fay Grimes of
San Francisco. .
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday at 2 p. :n. at the family borne,
conducted by itev. Harry Tucker of
the Christian church ot Medford, at
which the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity of Central Point, of which Mrs
Pankey was a member, will observe
their ritual. Eurlal w!il be in tho
Central Point cemetery.
LARGE FUNERAL
LEADER, DUBLIN
DUBLIN, Oct. I The funeral pro
cession which followed the body of
Thomas Ashe, the Sinn Fein lender
who died Thursday, from tho city
hall to Olasnevln comctery yester
day was extremely large, exceeding
in numbers even that of the Parnell
funeral in 1891. The procession was
very woll organized and perfect order
was kept.
The principal contingents were
Irish volunteers, the Gaelic Athletic
association, the Gaelic League, the
Llborty Hall Citizen army and the
Dublin trades unions. There were
also many representatives from wo
men's clubs. More than a dozen
bands played patriotic airs. The Irish
volunteers wore their uniforms and
carried Htirloy sticks, altho these
wore offouBes against recent military
regulations. There was also a firing
party at the graveside.
The government authorities did not
intorforo with the demonstration.
Tho ombltturod feeling over the doath
of Asho was much allayed by a change
in the policy of the treatment of pr s
oners under the defense of the reilin
act. Tho prisoners aro now allowed
to associate togo'.hor and are sepa
rated from the ordinary criminals.
They aro also allowod to receive food
from the outside. Tho hunger strike
was abandoned whech the Lord may or
carried HiIb decision of tho govorn
inont to tho prisoners.
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is n Heap of Noluoo In lU'lug
Ahlo to lK'Mnd I'lxm a Well
KnriHMl Itoputitt ion.
For mouths Medford readers have
seen tho constant expression of praise
for Deans' Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
In this locality. What other remedy
ever produced bucIi convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. J. H. Gustln, 521 S. Grape St.
Modford, Bays: "1 have- beou taking
I loan's Kidney Pills whenovcr I have
felt tho need of a kidney medicine
for several years and 1 havo always
received tho most satisfactory re
sults. My kidneys seem to be my
weakest spot nnd every little cold or
strain affects them and my back be
comes weak or lame. After I have
taken a couple of boxes of DoBn's
Kidney PUts, my kidneys bocomo uor
tual and lu every way, I feel as well
and strong as ever."
Price tlOo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy.
get Dean's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs, Gustln uses. Foster-MII-burn
Co., Props., Uuftalo, N. Y.
I F
Your
Child's
Eyes arc
Strained
He Is
Handicap
id In his
school work. It may mean much
to him In later life If you havo
RICKERT
Kit tho right glasses now.
Kxeliiilvo Optometry.
NO DHOPS VSKIi.
3ulte 1-2. over the May Company.
BANGING OF GUNS
The bunging of Khntpnnf was henrd
ull over the valley toduy from eurly
sunrise on, as October 1 wus the
opening of the ten duys' open season
for China plienxuntu uml the thirty
duys' quail season, nud hundreds of
hunters from the city nnd valley
were out to enjoy the sport.
Monday was also the opening of
the duck hunting season, and a luine
number of sportsmen left the eitv to
hunt ducks, not a few going- over into
Klunintli county and northern Cali
fornia for that purpose.
Anions; the many Meilfordites who
went niter pheasants toduy were:
lir. E. If. Beely, Fred Slripp, E. 11.
Lamport, T. E. Duniels, John Perl,
W. W. Williams, Kditur Hater, Mose
Hurkdull, Otto Jelilness, "Doe"
Wright, Chris Gottlieb, Midline! Me
Ouirk, Kny Diamond, E. K. Scott,
Graver Darneille, A. H. Ciinnintrlinin,
Joe O'Brien, A. E. Houmes nnd Dr. L.
Salade.
OPEN FOR YEAR
Tim public rcIiooIh opened foi the
year this morning: und many homes
were ummually quiet, nnd many were
the lonesome dogs aud other petH, as
the hundreds of enger children
crowded into the school buildings.
Monday was given up mostly to
registering of pupils nnd assigning
them to their Beats and studies, and
the giving of instructions for the
purchasing of books and other school
material. It will be several days yet
before the annual confusion incident
to the opening of school will have
been straightened out and the teach
ers and pupils get settled down to
the yenr's routine work.
Every
helpful Influence
thut may be rendered tho expec
tint mother should be promptly
given tier, ah excitement, learg
or dread should be avoided.
Too much cannot be said of the?
wonderful massage known top
thousands of mothers as "Moth-V
er's Friend". It is ono of tho ft
greatest of all helpful InfluencoB. i
There Is no nervousness and 9
tno tendency to morning sickness j
or nausea lis avoided, it mukosfs!?
mo muacios eiUHUB WHICH IIUIUIU n.
la nvnonillnff nn.l onnlliaa tliA In.
llammuilon of breuut gltunla. r
Tho pain at tha crisis la infinitely Iobs
when "Mother's Friend" Is used for tho
muscles expand easier and with lesi
train when baby Is born.
"Mother's Friend" Is entirely safe and
may ba bad of your drugjrlat. Write the
Bradfleld Regulator Co., Pout. A, noo La
mar Building, Atlanta, On., for their In
to resting book. "Motherhood and the
Baby". They will send It to you without
charpe. and you will find It very helpful.
Tears'of use by thousands of women
proves beyond all doubt that "Mother's
Friend" Is the greatest old to nature. 0 It
certainly should be used by every expect
ant mother for she should do everything
in her power to help nature in her work.
HARRY'S
GOOD EATS
:l H. Front St.
Seats for l.adlea.
SAVE OUR SOLDIERS
Do your little' Mt liy eating a
SOc VoKotablo Dinner every Tues
day. Vegetable Soup.
K11 trees:
Uukeil Ueuus.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Veuotuliles.
Creamed New Potatoes.
Hoast Sweet 1'otutoes.
Stowed I'arrols.
Ureftti Peas.
Steamed Itloe.
HeliNluw;
Sliced Tomato?, Siloed Ctirumbera
Radishes. I.ettnco, Pickled Hi-els.
A cut ot Pie.
All'for Twenty Cents
Star-lOc
Any Sent
Any Ttmo
llilldren So
EARL WILLIAMS
IN
"APARTMENT 29"
OF
E
September wus u normal month,
with prec ipitution short of the aver
age. The following is the report by
days :
Bute
1 ...
Mnx. Min. Prec.
91 ' !i2
93 . 4SI
85 4(1
82 45
81 46
79 45
80 44
71 33
84 55
78 57
81 45 .05
75 40 i
78 43 .20
79 48
93 49
99 50
93 54
90 53
89 50
89 42
05 43 T.
09 38
00 49 .05
00 33
78 53
84 44
89 44
83 45
:t.,
4 ,
5
0
7
8
9
10..
1 1
12
13
14
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
20
29
30
Monthly eiiniinnry: Temperature
Mcun maximum, 82.13; mean mini
mum, 40.17; mean, 04.55; maximum,
99; minimum, 33; greatest daily
range, 49. 1'recipitnlion Total, .30
inch; greatest in 24 hours, .20 inch,
on 13th. Number of days with .01
inch or moro precipitation, 3; clear,
13; partly cloudy, 9; cloudy, 8.
ASK. FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Seme Price.
TONIGHT
THE "FLAME" BLAZING HIGHER
AND FIERCER THAN THE NORTH
LIGHTS OF ALASKA
Dorot
THE
OF THE YUKON
Ask your neighbor,
who saw this
yesterday.
Balcony 15c
Lower Floor 25c
Children 5c
A prettv woman can
..i i ' . i. i.. . i
j.nuy a mg part, tu un
ities when she sets out
to pull the wire?.
P
In the Great War
are using WHIGLEYS reaularly.
(f steadies stomach and nerves,
allays thirst, puts "pep" into
fired bodies. Aids digestion.
Lasting refreshment at small cost.
Chew it after every
The Flavor,
Lasts
AS
Miaii ' .iiiMMiiia i i ' i iiiiim lmTTir gmrrni 1
hv
FLAME
A 7-reel super-real lire a picture of vigorous
aactioii, wild poi-tir heanty and great heart
appeal of men an d women of love and hate
And a Differently Different Keystone is
"ORIENTAL LOVE"
Two rollii-king reels of romance and rajahs.
HER EXCELLENCY
THE GOVERNOR
HERE TOMORROW
G
FOR COMFORT AND EASE PICTURES THAT
'
WRAPPED
meal.
YOUR LAST
OPPORTUNITY '
TO SEE
E
PLEASE
Ballon