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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1917)
I PAtJE RTX FRENCH CROSS I MARSHLANDS ON BOARD WALKS Acl&nce Made North of Ynres lo Vil lage uf Velcllioek, Where Progress Was Possihle Thru Swamps Only Over Rapidly Built Board Walks Exceedinu, Mile in Length. mikim; t ll incut about WITH Till'. ri.'KNCH IN l'l.AN' T) Ki!S, Tiii'-ilay, Oil. II (hv tin- As. tcfint ! I'ri-r-s).-- Tin- r'lvnHi ail-vaiir-i- ninth uf Villi's tmliiv ri'arlll'll the villas f Velill I;. ilcitli nl the forward inn'. iini' luili'. On their way thru Ihe iiiai'-hhiuils wlicre proi'ii'ss was possible nnly over riilly l l il t lion ' I walks, solne liines exeeeiliiii; n mile i" lennlh, tile Kreiirli ru-lieil niiil nverenme the re- sislallrl' of llllllierolis lilnrklloll-l'S eonlriH'teil of reilifori'i'il eonerete lillil lil i.-llili'.; wit li mni'liiMi' u'lilis. Si'V ernl I'Vliii-iw' farm hoilr-es, oi'nuniziil lo ilelnv the ntliM'kers ami only de moli!ieil piii-lly hy the utpn rat i.rv iirlillery lire, nlsi. were lilken. There is eviilenee oil nil siili-s thill Hie (ierilinlis Mi-lainril severe lusM's. The l'Yi'llrll rasllnllirs were few, lis on tin en-ions of the la-.t two a 1 1 - Ineks ill eo-iiieriltioii with the I irit -ish. The I'reiiili nislieil foiwnril riii iilly, however, reili,, inir niiineioiis (ieriiniii pill Imxes iniil redoiihls, mid lillil nri'imipli-lli'il nil they hud set olll lo do liy III n'eloi'lc. 'fin- nut Hint they were some ."illll ynrds hexolld MmiiM'Inere mid llhnost lit the ed';e of the lloiilhel-t finest. Ilenvy i'iis unlties well' inl lieleil nil Hie (lenniliis hy the pre limiunrv liomhnrdmeiit, nnd iliiriii;; the fijihtinjr. At an enrly hour the Kreiii'li reporteil the eiiiture of several hundred prisoners ami also that their losses were I lit Ml A. I' Teli'.'wnld, better known ill Meiltoni as Tail. ierounl stennu' rnplier to .Major (lenernl I.e'juett al the hcadiiuirjers of tlie Korly-t irt division,-Charlotte, X. ('., writes to his unele, John A. Weslerliind, that the Oregon troops now at that liiy eniitiniiiii'iit have made a (.Meat hit with Ihe residents generally and with the ''.".IHIII troops already .stationed there. He incloses a poem written hy Charlollans entitled. ''The fluv Who Can (let the Kaiser's Goat," which is dedicated to Oregon and has proven very popular with the Oregon sol diers at the cantonment. The poem follows : E The 'nt I ever hvenn! of fust linn you Was hack in the Spanish war: You liuslcd thru Magellan Straits lake a 1 1 ' 1 1 i i shoolin' star! Itefo' I knoweil who you niiirht he (I looked yon up i the .jupifer), 'i'hur nit wus a layin' low An' you sho did hump it at Sanlinuo. Come ri.iht in: you're welcome here; You're the same id' Oregon, hide an' hair. 1STANCE so nmrli hi-mls of ivnuirked -.1: T.i (! IVnpli- .M Vim htiw resjMtiitlcil welt in lii'lin: 1mi(U' in t'ltivi'M miintrifs, nml I inn iHtru ymi will lend n helping hand tn 11 pour t'niiiily living in the nioiintaiiis in Vii?liinytt.ii state. Wltilr on llii'ir wiiy l town with n .-irk cliilil llii'ir house was huinoil nnd contents to tally destroyed. All they had left was what they had on. They hai' -o insiiratn-e. If anv one has anvlhini: lliey would like lo yive, it w.mhl he very uineh iiiipreeinled. Anv nltl . Hollies that eonld he made n.-cr lor one of tlie live eliihlren, . r ;'ni Yn; Hm that emdd he n-ed hv p.erl strieKen people. TliU help i a-Ued liy a Irinid. The lainilv Knou nolh injr nhiint it. I will pay the expense sendiiiL; the Itit'f o them. H. .1. UI.ANKINSI!II l.VJH Ka-t Sislli sheet. ''It is a shame lo hurt money on the det'eiieles the people of Medl'oid." Major A..M. KdwnnU, army paymas-1 ter, as he stepped from a train late1 last niht with his heavily armed es-I eort, Serjeant Sparrow ,and two bill ; suit eases Tilled with money. 1 The two then ended n taxi and with their valuable luye;ai;w were driven to the (' eompnny eaiap at the baseball park. That's why today is payday, the only day worth while in a whole month to the soldiers, with roiii- pauy ('. They drew their money early ihU iiinrniiiir and immediately a I ter WX:1!1 '"''rL il'l.'.,''''' duw n t own to "mi ilia re" ui at va Hons plat spread joy generally ainoiii; the bus- ! HiHi ; iaess men. Captain .1. .1. Croslev left (1 The school board members were in fine fettle la-t niht and n generous mood, but their biLr-lieartedne-;s wus not clastic enough lo induce them to advance the teachers a month's pity, or even a half month's. However, to offset this, they pnfcsed u resolution lo pnrcha.-e the liiuh school band a bit; bass horn, and authorized Super intendent Hillis to make all necessary purchases of eiiiipment for ihe hih school and rade schools. Much b'.finess was transacted and various improvements suiiestcd, in fdudiiiir Ihe estahlishnu'iit of a niht commercial school, and the hiring of a part of the Xatntorium in which to teach the pupils physical instruction. Pay When 1Mk. I Many of the school teachers, fol lowing the loiitr vacation, are tem porarily straiped for funds, and board members have been reiiuested by a number of them lo have the board pa- legislation to advance all teaHiei-- a month's or half monlirs pay. laM-iiiuch as Ihe present state of the treasury would not permit this am no salaries can lie paid un til the school's share of tlie recent half yearly tax payments has been reeived from the county treasurer, which may no! be for several weeks, the bojird would be unable to advance salaries without borrowing the nec essary money. Tli ere lure, the members, deeming tluil the ,-redil of the leaehers was jic-t us uootl as the board's dodged around I lie isae and se cminuly granted the teachers' request by passing a resolution to pay the en tire hi'M mouth s salary just as soon as funds are available. This was done with perfectly sol emn faces, and then as the absurd ity of the resolution's meaning all at once dawned noon them, tlie buand members had to snicker a little. J Tor Vifilit School. The possible need for a commercial nijiht sclioid, now that there is no commereial college in Medford, was brought up liy Superintendent Hil lis. There have been maav rcipieMs, audi''1' id, lor the establishment of I, ami he merely referred ! I hi.- situation for ihe board's eonsid- tiou. i'lrreein-r Hint stich a school would a ood tiling, declarei that the dition of the school district's fin anees would makV it prohibitive, nnd saiil that he would oopoe establiMh injr a nieht school until after the war. Other incinher- were rather non-eommitlal, beyond aiireeinu- that a niht sidiool would be a yood tiling. I A resoliitmn was finally passed to have a special committee appointed to investigate into the subjeet from all angles and make a report at a special uiceiiujj of ihe hoard to be called as soon as (heir report was; ready, Mr. Xordwick acting as pres ident of the board in the absence of Mr. Palmer, appointed Mr. Phipps and Ir. Kedell as this committee, with Superintendent Hillis as advis ory member. Ask Public Sentiment. In the meantime the board desires thaj the citizens L'eiierally make known their wishes in the matter to Superintendent Hillis, as well as all persons who feel that they would like to attend such a nijiht school. Superintendent I lillis reported to the board 'that the lotal enrollment for this year up to Ihe present time in the Med ford schools was 71 less than last year. The present enroll ment is HMKi nnd !nt year's was 1K(7. The hijrh" school enrollment now is ;tJfl, as eomparied with 'MH last year. However, because of the apportionment of many hiurh school students in tin frraile buildings, there are L'(ir students nt the hi-h school buildintr, whereas last vear there were L'liO in the building. Still the building is too crowded for the vari ous hih school' activities. Altho there is a physical instructor! vet the lack of a suitable room at the I liij:h school huildimr prevents the teaching of Hivsical instruction, Su perintendent Hillis )ioiuted out. Del siiiiiresled that room for teaching physical iiir-triK'tion niiht be rented at t he Nntatonum, in conjunction with the basketball netivil ies.- lr. Porter ami Mr. Phipps were appointed a committee to investigate into this situation and report their findings to the board. -'SALE OF CULL Inr rr tn hold the lino In I'lieek. enlist the nerviees of four mou all day. There was little display of bad tern- Sunday aim a aozen ...u.m, auurmnK, per but evervone wanted to be first Practically every one of the S04 boxe., and it was feared that in the crush were opened and decayed fruit rc- (From Portland Journal.) So great was the jum of people eager to buy Rogue river pears and apples as offered by the Progressive Iiuslness Men's club at 106 Fifth St. yesterday that Captain .lohn Moore at police headquarters had to be called upon to send a special detail some of the'women would be Injured. The sale was anounced to take place at 9 o'clock. As early as S o'clock people were waiting. Nearly every form of conveyance except wheelbarrows was utilized to carry moved. Apples proved to be the more popu lar. The entire supply of Jonathan and Winter Banana apples were sold within a quarter of an hour after the doors were opened. At 10 o'clock away the purchases. Automobiles and only 100 boxes of pears were left. i.i m.rv.i haskota nerfornieil the and there were 100 people in lino same Bervice. Daintily garbed women and hard worked mothers with chil dren hanging to their skirts competed for places in line. '; The fruit had been Inspected upon its arrival Saturday, but anxiety to make sure that only sound apples and pears would be offered caused the 'Progressive Bupsiness Mens c'lub to waiting to buy. About midnight last night one of Eads' auto fruit trucks, collided with the Cadillac auto being driven by Em erson Merrick, at the corner of Fifth street and Central Avenue. No one was Injured, but Mr. Merrick's car was badly Injured. A Letter From Washington The Food Administrator Writes Us: "The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pro viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans." The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls savo wheat flouf and make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with BAKING POWDER RYE ROLLS ROYAL CORN BREAD 1 cnpi corn meal cup flour 4 level teaapooni Royal Caking PowdeS 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt IVi cups milk ii tablespoons shortening Mix thoroughly dry Ingredients: add milk and melted Hhortenlng; beat well; pour Into well greased pa a mid bake In but oven about 25 minutes. S taps ry flour . 1 ' teaspoon salt 3 level teaspoons Royal Baking rowdefl 4 cup milk tablespoon shortening Clft dry ingredients together, add milk and melted chortetiing. Knead on floured board; shape Into rolls Put into grea&ed pans aud allow to stand in warm place 0 to 25 minutes. Bake in moderate oven ii to 30 wluutea. Our red, white and blue booklet " Best War Time Recipes" containing additional similar recipe sent free on request. Address Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. H, 1 35 William Street, New York willi t'liioiHMiii fur tin Siskiyou nri t'ulj nt' mniK'v lo I'tiy soMifiM t !ii cniiipMnv mi duly then1, niul Mnjur I' SiT'clint Npjirrmv If ft on tlie ivturn trip to lite ViiiM-ouwr ImiTMi-ks. nt .l c.l' Thanks. Wo wish to tlianli our frfcnils and nrinlil'ois who so lilmily runic nnd as ; :.i(' lis dining our rocent flro. MK. AND MI!S. ( M. WWW. i j Tlie matter was discussed at ft' the i length, especially featuit1 of Lilian! I wlicliicr tuition slioiilil he charged for luanls nnd ' n'li n proposed m-IkuiI, ur whether it Tli- Chili eiiMMiii--iin pHllne r;i Know lede u i ll in-:, i "i NowiiiImt : War.. iiiiiiif' -' mpliy mi- I nit nl al -1 i nt the nl t ,um i I mm !itHl lo l IiIImI fium tKw i Appl t form the Mile I the tu the I hi) tlie limine! . li d Stales eivil serxii-e iiriiiminees an open com inination for clerk with f sli'in'jr;i'hv or 1 pe I'oi h itH 'ii iind v mm li, on , M;, :i Me.llni.l, Hie. . in t li rir.i I pit-il inn-- re- i' ,n r o --tflo'-- j 1 1 ' w Ml m- 111 ih- di-part i--e ;it W.ch.feton. I'. ( '., itntrn- in 1 IN.,' S! ; t tn I T us U and jtnni. 1 il ( ill h. should he free to all residents of tlie ,'ity. Dr. I.. II. Porter stronrlv favored ( Ihe cstnhlishincnt of a niylit seluud, poinlinir out that it would allow iiiinuy wiii'lunu people to better edu cate and fit (hem-elves to better their condition. V. K. Phipps, while With a Cold Supper Try this drlicious combination of dainty food and HppctuniR dtmk: Cold salmoi m Irttucc U'avcs mayon n;a:.e dressing ci-t tn eliccsc Revo. Kvrrv '' nf tin- ftrk. 'nnj l'iv-1;. will I'.''c y-Mi nn nWi- 1 mJ-v-ninit if v.'ii 'ii-.t Ht-vi ' N 'i - l,x w ItmiVitij f Hr o t.i thr l.U ill l.blr bt VCiu' i . tl ' li"t uvr. !.'.k its UDOvtilr-ss in a id.tiliti itt nil limes. I'nufi.ul i.ml ii.mjii.illy lU'vo the all-ycar-'round suit drink. Hold in hottU- onlv itl ic-;;.-. vsttinf! by ANm:i;t:ru -Hfsci:- sr. i.ovis I -fir v .-. . .-"f vk NO RAISE IN PRICES OF TOBACCO M SALEM Sali'in ninl. n ; : i. tll war ta im t" .i- -liny rule. The .SaW-tn .! n a follows: yinnliriM may IllO low IHlrlH whi'f t'lmiiw. II II'I MIS I ., furoiu'o In H e n ailm.: rllBloin llOUM' Ol'Mi ials ; tcr Btiind.-, tlie linit'f not qillli !'iln' tiiror will Mi'snrli Kim tux. or win-Hi' i " I a.-,.', I d .av . in. I y.'l at m,al K'lnai a. I'll enjoy tin y liao a i.- noino illf nl lliii law 1N tn! as thn mat iU' lioiisicrt a ro thn niamifar- Kiuni' of Ihn war III !.. pa ;s.-il on to tlin iiHlinulo roiniinu r Aiijhow. toblicco prlcos In many liiHiani-o arc rilnniHK alollR nlmiit ll"' ww as last week awnlllm: Im ino llons from liOBduiinrtors." ' PfW , 'IIP i I liiP! CAPITAL illlj 11 $100,000. Accumulating Resources WHILE a checking-account provides convenience record anil system in spending money the Savings account en courages SAVING hy virtue of the IN TEREST which is jiaid. We welcome both Checking and Savings Accounts here at the First National Bank, and pay a liberal rate ot Interest upon the latter. LIBERTy LOAN NOTES Huy a l.ili.'iu nn l'o' I'av as-yoii- v.im' .lan ami Oius 0.11-1 r(.' oiir iiv, nil CASH ii'-min i'-. l.i 1 ti'f "ii '"II .1,-tail-. 1'iv-i.li'nl .... CaliiiT r t ? Y Y f Y ? ? ? Y f ? ? Y t Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y v :y y !f MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Corset Sale 100 pairs Miller l-5ros.' Corsets, new models, worth .f 1.00 sale price, pair 69c 100 pairs New Fall Models in Corsets, real values up to $.0 a. pair, sale price, pi WE PREPAY MAIL OR EXPRESS Glove Sale 98c TheWoman's St :ore 11-2 2 N. Central Ave, Medforil, Ore. AVomen's Capo Cloves, in tali aud chain labile, worth $1.7"), sale (PI 07 price, pair...v-i-' ' AVoinen's fine Kid O loves in white and colors, cheap at .$2.2.-,, sale $1 07 rice, pair...'P-"0 WmM IF Anniversary Sale of Winter Apparel 200 Winter Coats on Sale Thursday 23 New "Winter Coats for Avoinen, made of splendid materials, all this season's styles, full length, cheap at $20.00, sale r Am ,-e, each...-Pi'"v 25 AVinter Coats, very nifty styh's, good col ors, made with large shawl collars, full length, cheap at $2i), sale price, each $20.00 10 Beautiful New Plush Coats, lined thrnout, made full length, sonic trimmed with fur, cheap at $30, sale price, each 100 Winter Suits on Sale Thursday avv jmuc .serge Suits, all new styles, nicely tailored and lined, well worth $150, this sale New exec each Anniversary Sale of Waists Waists, made of cut iiiality "ci'cpe de chine, col lar can he worn either high or law. pretty turnliai-k cults, we worth $.-.in), this sal 1 $197 New Waists, made of soft, filmy (Icorgette, charmingly siniile. fine cross tucking Irims front, tiny pearl liuttons for fastening. $S.O0 values, now, each : $25.00 25 New "Winter Suits, in a large variety of styles and colors, worth today $:'.5.00, sale price, each $30.00 25 "Winter Suits, last year's styles, in all wool materials, sold at $:'.5.()0, to close out. at this sale, each $17.50 $5.97 Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods 25 picci Anniversary Sale of Underwear "Women's and Misses' "Women's and Misses' Win. U. Tail ... On-. Crawl'iHi! siNaiianaiBank. -V Y Y Y :Y ft -.0 iuc. s of new a yard, to C0 H i, (iiu.i.iK dose out. vd..V' New r.olivia Cloth, for winter coats, 5t inches wide, very of Fancy IMaids. Checks and Siri)H's, suitable for children's dresses and women's skirts, val ues up t $UH sale price, vd... 25 pieces of Heavy Coating, in plain and fancy, sold up to $ 1.00 67C all wool Trench Challh's in u grout trit'ty of r.tneina nn sale Thursday 1000 vards of Plain and Fancy Taffetas sizi and fNitin finisn Silks, full :ili inches wide, worth up to $2.25 a yard, this sale, vd.. 40-inch Silk and Wool I'oplin. in a good va riety of colors, worth todav $1.75 a yard. sale price, per vard... Ceorgctte Crepe, in (15 different colors. 10 Union Suits, good quality, in all styles and sizes, cheap today at $1.00. sale fQ, price, suit MOKj Anniversary Sale of Bedding . Cotton rdankets, good T'cathcr Pillows, good Union Suits, good weight, fine quality, all stvles and sizes. 98c cheap at $1.25, sale price, suit... $1.67 $1.67 and weight, in white, tan ami grav, worth $2, this sale, pair. :r $1.48- Wool T.tankets, full size, come in white, rrav and tancheaii at .fti.OO. this sale, pair $4.98 Comforters, heavy quality, cheap iY per vard. at $1.98 size, covered with heavy ticking, worth $1.00, sale f0r price, each U7b Heavy Wool Camping Blankets, in tan and grav, worth todav $7.-10, sale price, pair Complete line of V.lankets for Hath K'ohes and Kiiuonas, specially priced from $3.48 up to $0.-18 each. $5.98 -i A m r v Jul .i !., . y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y . Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f ! Y Y Y Y Y 1 y i I y Y- Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y