"1 PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE.
MEDrOIlD, OREfipy; FTJTDAY, ODTOTJETl 12,
i n 1 7
1
IOCAL AND
LPFUKONAT,
H. II. (Shbriy) IiikIIhk, who on
i listed at Medford,' luiH Iiih;ii appoint
'ed sergeant of Co. I), of the Imlloon
'Squadron and also has charKC or telc
't phone construction now at Fort Onia
' ha, Nebj
Dr. Heine, eye, car, nose, throat.
Captain Crossley of C company was
rather amused Thursday when he
tread telegraphic dispatches in Die
, newspapers sent out from San Fran
cisco including his name in a list of
I national guard officers who had quail
fled under the war department regu
lations for commissions in the fed
eral service. He qualified for his
i federal captaincy last July.
, Johnson for high-class watch ro
'. pairing.
Mrs. A. Cooke of Ashland has
leased her property In that city and
will come to .Medford to reside.
Drlng your wheat to the Central
Point Mills. We handle It in hulk
and save you the cost of hags. Wo
: are In the market for all kinds of
grain.
Joseph Croft and family, who for
the past year have heen residing on
a ranch near Eagle Point, have lo
cated in Ashland.
IPot roaBt, lGc; stew heef, 12 Vic;'
shoulder veal roast, 15c. Phone
273. Star Market. 174
At the session of tho grand lodge.
Knights of Pythias, In Portland this
week, II. II. Wortman of this city
was elected grand trustee for a term
t of three years. .
Alco Taxi. Phono 88.
Mr. and Mr.s J. W. Dressier have
sold their household furniture and
will rent their homo ou West Sixth
street. Thoy will reside in the liar
, num apartments.
i Dr. Frank Roberta, dentist. St.
! Mark's Building. Phone 32.1-Y.
F. II. Hopkins of Central Point
has received a letter from Secretary
Franklin K. Lane, regretting that he
cannot at this timo pny him a prom
ised visit, as ho has boen summoned
to Washington. Mr. Lane is a rela
tive of Mr. Hopkins and spent a weok
visiting him whilo a memhor of tho
interstate commerce commission.
Metz cars at Riveraldo Oarage.
Dr. Heine fits glnsses correctly.
Call Taxi 301. '
Wanted. Girl, at DoVoo's.
For tho host lnsuranco, Bee Holmes
the Insurnnce man.
Western Electric Farm Lighting
plantB are sold and) installed by Paul's
Electric Store, Medford. 175
See Dave Wood about that flro In
surance policy. Offlco, Room 404. M.
F. & H. Building.
Mrs. J. Abel of Ran Francisco who
has boon visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. O. Webster, left this morning for
homo.
For collections soo Bullock Mer
cantile Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. (leorgo C. Smith,
tourists from Crawford, Miss., who
catno hero to go to ("rater Luke, and
hnd to glvo up tho trip becnuso their
railroad tickets expired too soon, af
ter a trip to Prospect yesterday, left
for home by way of California points
toduy. They havo toured thru Mon
tana, Washington and northern Ore
gon during the past month.
If you want to observe "dress-up"
week, got a new hat at tho May Co.
171'
Mrs. nity Shelby left today tor Oak
land, Ore., to visit relatives and
friends.
Lost A double-edged ax. between
city and reservoir. Finder please re
trun to Trlbuno oft.
Harold HhcIi'IUIV, former Medford
high school basket ball star and ath
lete, and familiarly known as "llii
gy," by bis many friends, who has
been working in the engineering eorps
on the building of the new railroad
In Alaska forho past IS months, ar
rived home from Alaska last nlchl
for a ten days visit with his parents
and slater. At the end of that time
ho will go to Portland to enlist in
the engineering corps of the army.
I'lrlch & liyan are selling all to
bacco and cigarettes at old prices.
vn thIko on account of v.-ar taxes.
Buy while the roads are good. 17.'.'
Mrs. Henry Metz left today for
I.08 Angeles, w here she will spend the
winter with her son Fred, and fam
ily. Justrecelved, shipment of lntesl
stylo children's hats. Miss Taylor at
Mnv Co.
The Klks at their session Thursday
night as the last act of courtesy they
will bo able to confer on (' compaii.v
unanimously voted to Invite the sol
dlers and their ladles to attend the
Elks ball this evening.
Johnson for high-class watcu re
pairing.
The College Women's club which
had planned to entertain the mem
bers of C company at a dinner early
next week have changed their plans
beeaura of the company leaving the
city permanently next Monday and
will probably tender the dinner Sat
urday or Sunday. Captain Crossley,
ou bohalf of tho company, has ac
cepted the Invitation for any time up
to Monduy at the convenience of tho
club.
General upholstering, furniture re
paired and refinished, mattresses ren
ovated, feathers steamed and cleaned,
carpets and rugs cleaned nnd relald.
Douglas, 225 S. Riverside. Phono
900-L. 174
Mrs. r. W. Stroud of Portland
who has been in the city for some
lime left for homo this morning.
Get those choice steaks, any kind,
at Star Market, 2Jc pound. Phone
273. 171
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Osburn of Phi
gone, landlord and wife of the Os
burn hotel of that city are the guests
today of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wes
terlund, and were given an auto rid
by their hosts thru tho valley. Mr
and Mrs. Osburn aro returning from
a trip to Los Angeles, where Mr.
Osburn attended the convention of
California hotel men.
Hot cakes and coffee, 10c. Dia
mond Restaurant, 127 Sixth street.
L. W. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Nichols and Harold Nichols are
a Klamath Falls party visiting in
tho city today and making their
headquarters at tho Nash hotel.
We have fine new assortment of
Cordova leather things. Medford
Book Store.
Oien Arnspiger returned this
forenoon from Portland where ho at
tended the grand lodgo meeting of
tho Knights of Pythias as a delegate
from tho Medford lodge.
The Bullock Mercantile Agency,
collectors.
G. P.. Snively of Eagle Point and
Ora McKay of Ilrownsboro, were bus
iness visitors In tho city Thursday.
Among visitors registered at the
hotels today are Louis Adler of New
York: .1. W. Finlgan and Ed C. Pren
tiss of San Francisco; J. L. Ander
son of Portland; and Mr. nnd Mrs.
G. William Morgan of Illy, Ore.
Motz cars at Riverside Garage.
That beautiful !)-room house at 29
Summltt Ave., with 4 screened sleep
ing porches, 2 baths, electricity, hard
wood floors, beam ceilings, garage,
paved street, cost $5500.00, built 4
years, for sale at auction to highest
bidder under mortgage foreclosure,
Monday, October 15th, at 10 a. m.
at tho front door of the Court House.
Jacksonville, Oregon. 175
Chas. llolghton, a young man of
Grants Pass, camo to Hertford today
for the purpose of enlisting In tho
marine corps. Ho was disappointed
when rejocted for a minor physical
disability, Ho then tried the army re-
crui'tlUK office, with tho same result.
The temperature dropped to 35
degrees last night and early this
morning, and hnd there not been
cloudy skies and a heavy pall of forest
fire smoke hanging over the valley
tbero would surely havo been a bad
frost.
Baths, 25c. Howl Holland.
John Kitch of Chehalls, Wn has
been In tho city for several days vis
iting relatives and friends nnd will
probably remain for a week".
President C. W. McDonald of the
Jackson County bank and President
W. H. Gore of the Medford National
bank returned flhls noon from Port
land, where they went to attend the
conference of the Oregon bankers
with Secretary of the Treasury Mc
Adoo. President William G. Talt, of
the First National bank, who was
also at Portland for the same pur
pose, has gone on to Washington stale
for a visit at various points of a
week or ten days.
Pencil pleasure and satisfaction is
attained in the Eversharp. Medford
Book Store.
Private William Dooley of C com
pany and wife, nee Lois Brady, new
lyweds, who were married In this
city three weeks ago, returned this
morning to the Siskiyous where Pri
vato Dooley is stationed, after a day's
visit in I lie city. Mrs. Dooley, when
ever her husband has been on duty
In the mountains, has resided in a ho-
I tel at Siskiyou near the soldiers guard
detail headquarters.
Mrs. V.'. J. Cameron of Brownsboro
Is a visitor In the city today and Is
a guest at the Hotel Holland.
This is Columbus day, a national
legal holiday in observance of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus, and In consequence all the
banks and courts and other public
offices were closed. Due to the fact
that the general public had forgot
ten the existence of the holiday much
inconvenience was caused Friday by
the closing of the banks. Most bus
iness houses were without enough
small change.
There was a large nttendanco of
orchardists, ranchers and others at
the fertilizer demonstration held at
tho orchard of Colonel R. C. Wash
burn at Table Rock Thursday after
noon. Tho wonderful beneficial ef
fects of tho uso of fertilizers in tho
orchard, especialy of nitrates, were
studied. Later, nfter tho fruit crop
has all been picked, a detailed report
of actual crop increases will be made
which will bo filed with County Pa
thologist Cate.
LI
yWipw,-.'-) c.... vow
V ......... S,r.i;u
A Nutritious Diet for All Ari:s.
Keep Horliclt's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Uorna or Olhco,
ISSUED AT CAPITAl
WASHINGTON', Oct. 12 An offi
cial resume of the activities of con
;res during the past session was is
sued at the capital today. Compiled
by Kay liootnis, assistant super
intendent of the house document
room, it e.ives not only Ute status of
all war legislation, hut deals al.-o
wilh miscellaneous enactments J'sls
all laws of this eonuress bearing on
the international situation and pro
vides for the first time a ready gov
ernment guide to the legislative sit
uation up to the beginning of the De
cember session of congress.
1'nder the head of notable dates,
the resume begins with President
Wilson's proclamation of March 21,
calling congress into extraordinary
session, and concludes with the
house reception lo the Japanese war
commission September 5. Kecording
tiie bill signed by the president on
.June 1"), appropriating $;,281,0!M,r41
for the military and naval establish
ments, as the "largest appropriation
known to this or any other country
up to (hat time," including $-105,000,"-000
for an emergency shipping fund
with which to begin construction of
the greatest merchant fleet the world
lias ever fceeg, it says that the defi
ciency igiu'd October 0 by the
president, appropriating .$5,:i5(itli(i(i,
i)G and more than $2,000,000,000
more authorized, is the largest appro
priation net passed by this or any
other country.
J. II. Curloton went to Montague
this morning to look after some cat
tle be Is Interested in near that place.
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEI
People Notice It Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleansetheblood,thebowelsandtheliver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
Mo one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed-j
with olive on; you wul know them
by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, ''and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Maternity Is a crisis in a woman s lire
that should be sarceuurdeil with extreme
care. The safe, penetrating external prep
aration, "Mother's Krlend", has been pre
pared for over three generations, espec
ially for expectant mothers. By ita tuo
stretcning pains are avoided. Tho
abdominal muclea relax easily when baby
Is born and this naturally makes for in-
tW trills:
X for a bouio at vo"."0"?
day anil write lor u11"""'"' "".
Motherhood and the Baby". 6lmply a
'Jrcis Tho Brntlrkld lteirutotor Co., Dept.
D 300 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga. Do
not go a single nlfht without applying
-Mother's Friend"; it is tho sreatest W
oj help to nature.
I lore is' a-story that docs not even stop for breath,
but is one continuous "punch'' after another.
PT AVTMH,
L To-Night Only
Give the Wheat to the
soldiers, but give me
POSTTOASTIES
PAGE Tuesday Night, Oct. 16
Southern Oregon's Greatest Place of Amusement
M ESSKS. SIIUBURT PRESENT
Eugent Walters' Thrilling Drama in 4 Acts.
More thrilling than "Within the Law"
More mystifying that "Alias Jimmy Valentine."
More overpowering than "Paid in Full."
More fascinating than "Sherlock Holmes."
Cast includes Norman Hackett, May Buckley,
Clifford Stork, Cordelia McDonald, Frank Barrat,
George Woods and others.
Seat Sale Tomorrow. Mail Orders Now.
Lower Floor First 14 rows, $1.50; last 4 rows, $1.
Balcony First 4 rows, $1 ; next 4, 75c ; balance 50c.
HAYAKAWA
Tom Forman, Mable Van Buren,
Marjorie Daw, Fritzi Brunette,-Tom Moore
IN
"The Ion'
A smashing, fight ing story of the border, a Mexi
can bandit and an "oil well" town.
gyciiij viuvf-
PAGE
Scenic Vernon Howe
Bailey's Sketch Book of
St. Louis.
SPECIALTIES Comedy 'A Jealous Guy'
TOMORROW:
BESSIE LOVE
The winsome, captivating girl star in her greatest
success
"The Sawdust Ring"
tt'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOll SA1.K N'!i)!iii'r hki'Ih.v. Ail
drew XYZ, Mall Tribune. 1"'
VOl SAbK TiiRcan ellnt; pi-m lii'.
Also sweet ll r. Wyonn l'lnco.
W. llvCrali(lull, Kuril"' l'ln. I'll"'"'
TWO DAYS
Beginning
TODAY
Doug Fairbanks
in
"Double Trouble"
A 1 e Luxe edition of one
of the "peppy boy's"
greatest successes. You'll
enjoy every inch of I his
live inii'lh-provoking film.
Coming Sunday:
"The Fighting Trail"
Marvelous Outdoor
I'hotoplay
Adults 15c
Children 5c
STAR
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The importance of Dress-Up Week does not c onsist of style alone correct and up-to-date as they are there is st ill another important
consideration that is FKICIO. in every instance you will find the moderate price as pleasant and pleasing as the bccoiiiini;iiess of the
merchandise.
Ladies Ready to Wear
Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses are
very stylish and wonderfully
priced.
Suits and Coats
Many styles, colors and materi
als will be found in our Mew
Suits and Coats. Suits have med
ium length jackets, plain tailored
or in semi-fancy effects
Priced $120.00 to $50.00
( 'oats are made with collars, wide
bells or semi-helled models. They
come in plush, broadcloths, vel
ours and mixtures
Priced from $15.00 to $17.50
Wool Suitings & Coatings
Our stock of Suitings and Coat
ings is of the best that can be ob
tained. I 'lushes: beautiful broad
cloths, velours, sern'cs. wool taf
fetas, poplins. j;abe rd i lies, emp
ress cloths, in plaids and checks
in the wanted colors, :!li inches to
5 I inches wide.
Prices Range from 5JV to $5 yd
Ladies' Dresses
Dresses for street wear, in series
in all the popular colors. You
can .net them from the very plain
style to the elaborate styles, with
embroidery, soutache and flat
braid trimnumr. Priced
From $112.50 to $27.50
New Fall
Silks
The new weaves and pat
terns are in, can make
your selection best at this
time. Satins, channelises,
satin meteors, crepe de
ehenes, (Jeorjette crepes,
in all the new shades,
$1.00 to $2.50 yd.
New Kid Gloves
Lari;e import shipment of
Gloves just received,
$1.75, $2.00, $2.50
Ladies' Silk Hose
All colors Hose, pair..75
Better grade, all colors,
pair $1.50
Fall Shoe Sale
Ladies' Kid ;
Boots, lace,
worth ijM.50,
for ...,$5.5f
Ladies' Kid
Hoots, lace,
worth $7.50,
for ....$6.00
Ladies' ( ! ra v Cloth 'lop .kid Loots,
worth sHO.'uo, for $7.50
Ladies' Kid Kvervdav Shoes, worth
.$5.50. for .' '. $4.50
Ladies' Gun Metal Button Shoes, worth
1.50. for $3.75
Children's Kid Button Shoes, worth $2
and $2.50. for $1.79 and $1.98
Children's Gun Metal Mutton Shoes,
worth 2 and $2.50. $1.79. $1.98
Bovs' Gun Metal Mutton Shoes, worth
and $:i..-0. f,,r....$2.50 and $3.00
Bovs Gun Metal Lace Shoes, worth $:
and $:'..50, for $2.50 and $3.00
Boys' Heavy I'nlined School Shoes.
worth $1.50. for $3.85
Men's I li es," Shoes, worth $(..50.. $5.00
Men's Work Shoes, worth $5.00. $3.75
Men's Work Shoes, worth $6.00. $1.75
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EPARTMENT ST
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
RELIABLE METHODS
r.