Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .....OTEDFonT) wxrr, mmum, irenFOTm orrrcooy. wFnxF,sT):r; oTor.Fir n. inn
VACV, ' TTTRFK
The ninny friends of Robert ISoyl,
'vjcll-knowji bookkeeper und salesman
of. the Mnson-Khrinun company, who
was injured in an auto nceidejit near
Iiosebnrg several weeks ago, and who
was only aide to return home last
Saturday, will regret to learn that he
was more seriouslv hurt than was
generally known. '
When he returned homo it was
thought that despite a very lame hip,
lie would he able to be around again
within two weeks. But continued
' soreness in the hip caused his attend
ing nhysicinn to order his removal to
the Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday,
where an X-ray examination was
made, which disclosed that the hip
was broken in two places.
The hip was placed in a plaster
cast and it is hoped that it may ulti
mately heal up nicely by this nrocess.
If it does not. the hip will have to be
. broken over again.
In any event, Mr. Boyl will prob
ably be confined to bed in the hos
pital for the next six weeks. His
friends cannot understand why the
nature of this serious injury was not
discovered in the Hoseburg hospital,
where he was confined for two weeks
after the accident.
boats spend more time undor water'
ttum formerly. There is not so much
destruction of ships by gunfire and
bombs as formerly. The augmented
destroyer patrol has made the sub
marines use up more torpedoes with
the result that they have to return
to their base more frequently for. reloading.
FIRST KILLING
There was a heavy frost last night
which killed all iomatoes that were
unprotected, and also put an end to
the cucumbers in the valley. An
other killing frost is predicted for tonight.
The temperature fell to 2fi'j de
grees, ttie lowest ot the season, ac
cording to the offirial weather bu
reau thermometer on top of the Gur-nett-Corey
building. It is thought,
however, thut in parts of 'the valley
the temperature fell to 2.5 degrees,
altho :io report.; of outside tempera
tures were received at the weather
bureau.
So cold was it last night and this
morning that ice was formed in wa
ter troughs and shallow pools.
Corn is about ripe, and the frost
did no damage to it, according to
'ounty Pathologist fate, who also
ays that apples escaped uninjured.
In fact, the frost did the apples
good, it is claimed, fur it will aid in
iving them color.
v
. Altho he has donned the uniform of
a "sea soldier" only since May 5 last,
Kdwin K. llcrmanson, a Mcdford boy
serving in the United States marine
corps, has already qualified as
sharpshooter, winning the coveted
medal and an increase of pay. He
won his spurs at the recent Port
lioyul, S. C, shooting trials, after ex
perts had put him and fellow mar
ines thru a series of training at the
various island camps.
During this training I lie men arc
taught the fine points and "moods"
of the Springfield so that by
the time that the range is reached
thev tlioroly understand the rifle
Then follow lessons ill the art of
maintaining correct positions for
shooting and the judging of distance
each man being coached by an indi
viduid instructor. This personal
tutelage creates a keener interest
amongst men being coached, range
experts say.
It is an open secret that thou
sands of marines are now ill France
ready to take their stand in the
cause for democracy, and the local
'boy will be well prepared when the
imes conies to join them. He is the
son of Charles llcrmanson. of Mcd
ford, and joined the marine corps in
Detroit, Mich. .
OESEL ISLE CAPTURED
(Continued trom fage On.)
atively good weather in the area cast
of Ynres. where the British steam
roller is pushing its way thru the
German lines. Thus the British avi
ators apparently have been able to
collect sufficient information to en
able their artillery to puisne its work
with its usual precision and telling
effect, while the mud fields presum
ablv have dried out.
In admission of possible activity.
significance was contained ill til
German statement on the Macedonian
front situation, received late last
night, several villages in the Struma
region on the right lank of the allied
lines northeast of Saloniki have been
'ceiled" bv the Bulgarians to the
British, Berlin announces.
There has been notable patrol ac
tivitv bv the entente armies in Mace
Ionia recently, and it seems possible
that some aggressive use is finally
to lie made of the luce force the al
lies have had assembled there for
many months.
U-BOAT MENACE MASTERED
(Continued rrum page 1.)
Jeast one encounter with a submarine,
while some of the more fortunate
ones have stalked two or three un
der-water craft. At no time, have
the submarines shown fight. They
always avoid a meeting.
The depth charges are feared most
by the U-hoat commanders. These
weapons) as announced recently by
the American navy department, are
high explosives, timed to exptade by
water pressure at the desired depth
Naval officers lpake no secret of the
effectiveness of this new found antl
dote for the submarine. ;
The wide cruising radius of the
American boats also has helped to
produce unmistakable signs of
weakening In the mornle of the tJ
boat crews. They have made the U-
FROST OF SEASON
County Clerk Gardner's quarterly
report for September lib, which he in
advertently overlooked sending to the
governor, therein unnging a threat
of dismissal, reads as follows:
Number of law actions filed, 23
number of equity suits, other than di
vorce, filed, 41 : number of divorce
suits filed, 21 ; number of criminal
actions filed, ft; number of contested
equity suits tried by court other than
divorce, 6; number of contested di
vorce suits tried, 1; number of non
contested divorce suits tried by court,
13; number of non-contested equity
suits tried by court, 3; cost of bail
iffs, $48; number of estutea filed,
20; number of guardianships filed,
3; number of adoptions filed, 2; cost
of bailiffs in county court, fflfl").
Stirred to action by the criticism
of tlio puritans who would deprive
the soldier of his customary coifi-
fort of n smoko after a hard day's
training or fighting in the trenches-,
Edison Marshall, the rising young au
thor, whose stories are rated among
the best of the day and are u famil
inr feature of the Saturday Evening
Post, the' American and numerous
other periodical, writes as follows
to tne iMuu iriiuine:
To the Editor:'
Enclosed you will find my little
contribution to the tobacco fund
can't imagine anyone In this age being
intolerant and unchristian enoagh to
want to deprive our soldiers, fighting
the fight ot tolerance and Christian
ity, of the one thing that makes life
in the trenches tolerable at all.
It Is Just about the limit. Some
one changed water Into wine once,
they should remember, so to make
youth happy. And 1 doubt if the Bi
ble was ever nut to a use that bet
ter pleased the spirit of tol
erance and magnanimity that Is our
Inspiration In this -war than when
gallant Frenchman tore out the leaves
of atllttle copy to make fag papers
for his comrades, the nerves of whom
were breaking down before a bom
bardment by the Germans.
I don't happen lo wlrk for a tobac
co company. I called the weed the
greatest gift of nature, and I believe
It Is In. war time, anyway. More
over, it Is very hard to find figures
to prove that tobacco des any real
Injury to a full-grown maa. It used
to be common to enscribo anything
that gave comfort In the world to the
devil; and a little of this ihedleval
spirit seems to linger, even in thlB
land that hates medievalism enough
to go to war against It.
Let them raise a smoke over there
that will obscure as much as possible
of the horror and discomfort of the
trenches there will be enough left,
goodness knows! The press never
did a better service than to turn Its
huge power toward securing this
kindly, benevolent, soul-satisfying
weed for our soldiers In France.
Yours sincerely,
EDISON MARSHALL-.
October 15, 1917.
the Soldiers' Auxiliary the members
voted that a donation ot $.1.00 be!
made to the Mail Tribune tobacco
fund, which has been started for the
boys who are fighting in France.
DO NO! FORGET
Their Ow n Brand.
You know how glad you are to get
back to 'your own brand' after you've
tned some other kind of a smoke, or
when you couldn't get your favorite
one. ,
' Our boys in France are having. a
hurt! time trying to get any satisfac
tion 'out' Of French tobacco. There's
plenty tif it, but somehow their smoke
palate rebels at the new flavor; Tljey
want, most of all, tlio old, familiar,
brand of tobacco they used to have
at home.! - 1 - -
That's why you hear the new "S.
O. S.' from the front: Sond On
Smokes-. They want the good, old
American kind that just touches the
spot.
Giving Made Kasy.
We've made it easy for you to
answer some soldier's "S. 0. S."
The Frenidi government, Ibis govern
ment and Iho Bed Cross are all co
operating in a plan whereby you may
send 25 cents to this newspaper and
a generous tobacco kitfar more
than you actually pay for goes for
ward at once and is received, duty
free, across the ocean.
More than that, each kit contains
a stamped return postal card which
the recipient may use to send you a
mcssuge from the front. It is ad
dressed to the donor and will come.
rieht back to von from the man who
is having his smokes ""on you."
With Medford traoe is Medtord made.
TO ASSIST WAR
Interest In the Liberty bond cam
paign should not dampen enthusi
asm for "Hoover's drive'' to con
serve the food supplies of the nation.
These two movements so hand-In-hand,
and it is Just as necessary to
have the food as it Is to give our
money.
The food campaign Is necessarily
a comparatively quiet one, as tlio
work is conducted largely thru the
schools, but no family should fail
to enlist In the nation's food conser
vation army by signing the pledge
card and living up to Its obligations
faithfully tbruout the war. A simi
lar campuign already carried out In
Canada has resulted In ml indicated
saving of nearly one-half of the for
mer average wheat consumption with
out Inflicting privation on any Cana
dian family, as the work has been ac
complished by substituting other
foods for wheat.
SafeJlllc
Infants nd Invalid:)
THS ORIGINAL
MALTED ftllLK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants. invalidsauJgrowing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ihe whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coiTee. etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitute, Cost YOU Same Price
Dorft
ask for
Crackers
sag
Whether you buy SNOW FLAKES In bulk or
in package, you are sure ot a dainty, crisp,
cracker that will add zest to a meal or light
luncheon.
Sold in three sizes of packages, and In bulk.
PACIFIC COAST IIISCU1T CO.
Portland, Oregon.
Iifflf funis
Clias, I,. Sclileffcliii
C. P. Krlbs
John llixnvnleo
J. 10. Olnistcail
Marsh & Dennett
WE SELL 'EM
J. G. Hlbbiud
Jones Cash Grocery
Fonts Grocery Company
Warner, Wortmaa & Gore
REESE CREEK RIPLETS
Mr. and Mrs. llellows were in
Medford one day last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal visited at Mr.
Robertson's Sunday after Sunday
school.
Miss Mil yes visited at Mrs. Petti-
grew s Sunday alter humliiy school
Mr. mid Mrs. Ilert Clarno, .Curl
Ilergnian and Miss McDoogul visited
ut V. II. Crandall's Sunday.
Mrs. Robertson is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Ileihlas Minter has a position
ns stenographer, in the Sun office.
.Johnnie t'aslor returned from Cra
ter lake last rnday. there are a
few workers left at the lake as yet.
There have been some slight im
provements on the road near Itceso
creek the last week, filling in some
places mid putting gravel on other
purls. All these things are appreci
ated, hut still we need more.
Monday night and Tuesday the
smoke cleared away quite percep
tibly. The lores! fires are evidently
under control.
Almost every one wtio is not busv
at something else is in the apple or
hard helping conserve the fruit.
Captain George Von der Hellen
has been stationed at Fort Wlnfleld
Scott, at the entrance to San Fran
Cisco bay.
,The Time to Save - 4
Your Hair is Now
caotNOl oinolM oonciii
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE is the
one remedy on your drueftfst's
shelves which may always be de
pended upon.
Instead of complaining to your
friends and mourning over your
loss of hair, call upon your local
druggist and purchase ft bottle of
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
It is the first and original germ
remedy for dandruff, stops itching
and checks falling hair.
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you can grow new.
The time to save your hair is now.
The remedy for doing it is NEW
BRO'S HERPICIDE. I
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
It is guaranteed by The Herpiclde Co.
Sold everywhere.
ii i .i - -i .'A&Li m.i mrii...i..
To the Editor:
Find enclosed $1.00 In greenback
for your tobacco fund for the hoys In
France. God bless them. We should
all do what little we can to alleviate
the monotony and nervous strain of
such a life, and If the boys do noth
ing worse than smoke a little 1 think
their consciences and ours that help
them to smokes will not keep us
awake nights.
MRS. M. E. GARDNER.
Sams Valley, Ore.
October 10, 1917.
At the regular monthly moetlng of
BREAKS A COLO IN
FEW HOURS TRY II
Flint dose or Pape's Cold Com
pound removes nil grippe
misery.
Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pajie's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three dosos are
taken will end grlppo misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stope nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, fevcrlshness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only" a few centB at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street.
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
In Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time n
place by appointment.
Phoiusl-tf-.J.
We'll do the rest.
J. B. PALMER.
LAST
TIMES TODAY
THE GIRL
America's
First
Great
Photoplay
H of the
West.
First
Time
Shown
at
These
Prices.
The H
"V M.,.wv,.,,,t-
1,1.1 IlilUlllllIlL
will n
0 tiive H
T , X Free
. . , of All H
f":lK cha,'R'a i
k UM 25.00
r iv'j;' ,M
Credit
Liherty
Pond
Tomorrow
Night
at
the
ieeond
Show.
LOWER FLOOR 15c
MEZZANINE LOGES 25c
aaa. -ss. lj. TT,f
11
' ' &fm Mrine qf , tie Si&nt Qi
If you were "Over There" it would be simple to sell you a Liberty Bond. Buy Today.