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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
PXGE TWO MEDKTOP MATTJ TRTTTOTE. lrRDFOTlP. CREnON", MONDAY. .TTTNT 24, '191 a JOCAL AND PERSONAL Aftor an alisunco of tlireo weoku Jflss Anno MiCormkk, tlio dlstict linmo tlcmonMnition agent, rettirncl llils morning from Corvullis where she spent last week, nnd will he In this county at least all of this week. Upholstering, mattrosses made over and furniture repairing. Douglas, 1C2-J. 100 Robert Petouzo, who has been 111 In the mllltury hospital at the Presi dio for several months with spinal meningitis, wll arrive from San Fran cisco noxt Wednesday on a month's sick loavo furlough, lie will lie ac companied home by his mother who luisibeen with him during his Illness Or Heine. Garnelt-Corey Bids. The Jackson County Business Men'B association will meet at C:.'UJ p. m. toduy for the regular monthly dinner and business mooting. For Salo Tho Ashland Sugar Bowl, $350.00 cash, if sold before July 1st. I have too many irons in the fire. Inquire Medford Sugar Bowl. 7 Kay llcnson, for several months past an employe of the Shasta has located in Portland. Water glass egg preserver at Mon arch Seed nnd Food Co. 82 ' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hell of Los An. goloa are auto tourists en route north who are guests at tho Nash hotel Canteens are best for carrying water. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nunan of Jackson ville, went to Colcstlne today where they will get the Nunan cottage In Bhape for the coming of Mrs. J Nunan and two daughters of Oak land, Cnllf., who will spend the sum mer there. Mrs. Nunan and baby will spend a large part of the summer with them. Now Ib the time to Insure grain It. A. Holmos protects you against loss by fire, while standing and whllo being harvested, threshed' and In grnnary .Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. Gates ar rivod home Inst night from their auto trip to Portlnnd. Daily's Taxi. Phone 15. Every Sunday Yreka is greoted by a large number of visitors from Ore gon. Since the construction nnd Im provements of highways to tho north the automobile, driver finds the trip a most pleasant one. The scenery is beautiful along tho entire route. A few of the Oregon tourists find tho refreshments ofrered In the Siskiyou towns a special attraction. Siskiyou News. Windshield glasses for all cars. C. B. Gates Auto Co. 8G Moro proporty ownors called toduy and signed up to pay their delinquent tnxos under the thirteen years pay ment plan. Tho period for signing up ends July 1, nnd n largo rush of property owners to sign is expected this week. Woslorlund Orchards will have lioyal Anno eherrles nt the. Public Market on Thursday, 10 conts per pound. Phone in your order to Mr. Westorlund. 79 Miss Olive Klncheloe and Tholma Elliott loft toduy for a visit to III It.. Everybody eats Ice cream sand wiches at tho Sugar Howl. S3 Edison Marshall, tho well known ModCord author who has been serv ing for several months In the army ordinance department and has been stationed recently nt Fort Hancock, Go., has Just boon transferred to n large government nltrato plant In Alabama. Watch the window nt No. 10 South Central avenue for prices on shoos. Dr. K. J. t'onroy was nt Fort Jones, Cal., Saturday, to assist In perlonnlng an autopsy on the falher of Mrs. E. J. Gallagher, wife of tho postofflco In spector, of this clly. who died two months ago. Tho relatives and the California Slato Aecldent commission contend that death Wns tho result of Injuries sustained nt n initio two months before his death, hut the rom. pnny In which he was Insured claimed I otherwise, llenco tho oxhuinallon of tho body nnd autopsy. Pianos tuned, M In Medford. 3.50 in country. Work guaranteed or no money. Halo's Piano llouso. tf Mrs. Van A. Cornish nnd brother, -"men union, nro enjoying n week's visit nt Klnnmtli Falls, having gone to Hint clly last Saturday. Use rentiers and cut your tire bills. "'. K. Onion Auto Co 86 Leonard Carpenter left Saturday for Borkeley, Calif., fr visit with Ills mother, Mrs. Alfn-d Carpenter. Springs for all cars. c. B. dates Auto Co. lie A. h. Hill of (ho dig Pines lumber company, Is In Portland on n business Visit. Dr. Hartley will vacate his office June 30, 1913. Make arrangements now for painless extracting. Jlr. and Mrs. J. Klsenbach nnd Mr. nnd. Mrs, W. iKiwenthnl of San Fran cisco, are auto tourists stopping at tho Hotel Medford. Better than cones something new, I ice cream - sandwiches be. Sugnr Bowl. 83 , Mrs. Arthur Hendeinhott and llttlo son Ufrinun, went to Medford tnis week to visit JlrS. Itendorstaott'i mother, Mrs. A. Philips. They will spend about two weeks there. Eu Irene Guard. Have Halo's tune your piano by expert factory man and It will give satisfaction, J3 In Medford; J3.50 In the country. tf Among visitors registered at th hotels today were Mr. und Mrs. Frank Graham of Chicago, Earl Smedley of Ostrander, Wash., E. I'. Mulvoy and F. H. Jacobs of Seattle, W. P. Ward of San Francisco, John Schweitzer Jr. of Port Angeles, Wash., and Claud Kogers of Gold Hill, The Brunswick, all phonographs In one. Waters Paint Store. tf P. O. Crawford, engineer, nnd T. G. Bradley, superintendent of power houses, of tho California & Oregon l'ower company arrived In the city today from nn Inspection trip at Kla math Fulls und the Prospect power plant. A complete list of Jackson County North lied Cross subscribers and tho respective amounts subscribed will be completed and given tho local papors for publication during the present week. Hod Cross workers are also proparing a list of subscribers of 1100 or more to bo sent to Washing ton, D. C, at the request of the war depurtmont. Following tho extrenio heat of tho past few days this morning's mini mum temperature of 27 degrees felt a little wintry. Hut choor up, the predlcton for tomorrow forecasts warmer weather. Sunday's maxi mum temperature was 85 degrees. Bukery goods at the Sugar Bowl. 83 The United States department of labor which has an employment of fice in the Nash liolel building, needs many workers, both skilled and un skilled for war emergency work In the shipyards, on tho farms and In other industries. Ralph Mulford In a super-six holds all spoed records and uses Veedol. C. E. Gates Auto Co. 8G Miss Flora Smith loft this morning for Eugene whore she will attend the Unlvorsty of Orogon summer school. W. II. Corwln and two children ar rived In the city this morning from Glondulo to make arrangements for tho funeral and burial here of Mrs. Corwln who died nt Glendale yostor- day morning. Mrs. Corwln was well known In Medford, as the family re sided here last winter, having come to Medford from Curry county. Jackson County Blacksmiths asso ciation will go on a cash basis on and after July 1st. . Gus S. Tosknn, the Greek shoo shlnor, who works at tho stand own ed by his brother, Pete Toskan. has been called In the draft and will de part with the Jackson county contin gent ths week. Polo also expects soon to be called In tho draft. I No shooting of firccrackors or dis- lay of fireworks will be permitted n Medford on July 4th. Is tho edict of Mayor Gates, who is now prepar ing a proclamation to that effect in accordance wlih tho request of Stnto Flro Marshal Wells. If your upholstering . Is wearing, put on Boat covors. C. E. Gates Auto Co 86. A San Francisco auto louring par ly which spent Sunday nt the Hotel Holland left this morning for a visit at Crater Lake and will go homo from tbero by way of Klamath Falls and Itoddlng. In tho party woro Jlr. nnd Mrs. (1. H. Mendell Jr. nnd John A. Mcndcll. M. O. Evans, farm labor director of tho agricultural department for eleven states of the northwest, was in the city today for a conference with Mrs. Hollowny who Is Oregon director of tho Women's Ijiud Army move ment. Mr. Evans left this afternoon fur Berkeley, Calif. l-ONMOX. June L'l. l'.x,, "I' '"' ri il luoiuri-liist re-volt UlK-ia i- sent l l-oiu l'inl:ii!,l tliii IYiwntits ir.-m,l uimly lor r.im for three c,-k-. Finally .Mie nm,.nK llii-m nmui-ted (but iiie prayers drop the iiiime of the so ii-l ovein meiit nn, en Imfl; tl. ,j 1M1S. t.'in of u-.-iii. a Mcin- for IV ,..Mr. The priests uYinurrril, but l'mn..y consented. Within iluee hours Hu-re w.i., a tlou npnur. MoniiU look this im nn iii.ln aiu n of iliMne plcnsiiie nt mention of (he ciNir, nml soon royulM ilriiioiisl in . lions were under way. B0LSHEVILK MINISTER ASSASSINATED UN SIRtrT MOSCOW, Friday. Jenc 21. -(!. he A-..ciiiteiI re.)-M. Vol,,,!,,,. Iv. commissioner for pn-s nlln. iincl n prominent ISnlshevik, nns shut (lend today in n street in IMrogTi i'. With Medford trans la Medford made I ' A WAR BRIDE (From the Tacoma News Tribune.) Thero have been Tacoma war wed dings and more war weddings, most of them with soldier grooms, some with sailors, but the first uniting a United States murine and a yooman- ette was announced Saturday follow ing the marriage of Sergt. Gordon F. Ohelf, U. 3. marine corps, and Miss Ada E. Evans, ycomanette at the Bremerton navy yurd. The ceremony was performed at First Christian church by Ilev, II. P. Williams. The bride, who Is a Med ford, Ore., girl, enlisted In the navy when the United States declared war and has been stationed at Bremerton since. She is unusually charming and clever, und her marriage to the mar ine, or "dovll-dog" as they are more familiarly known, was a surprise to ovoryono. Sorgt. Chelf enlisted In the mar ines four years ago. He Is a Kentucky boy, altho he has spent a great part of his life lu Colorado and on the Pa cific coast. In 1914, when the trouble in Vera Crua broke, he was sent to tho southern coast, but greatly to bis disappointment was never engnged n active service. The above picture was taken in bis field uniform. He Is and has been here about six weeks. Mrs. Cholf, after hor marriage, went back to Bremerton and resumed her work. Mrs. Chelf Is a daughter of Mrs Maggie Evans of Medford and a sister of Kussell Evans, who Is also In the army, and of Clarence Evans of Med ford. Charles M. Thomas, member of the WluliltOt-n IVnm Tnnkcnn .nil..!., n n l . sopublicnn nominee for state senator from that county, will deliver the oration In Eugene, July 4. Tho com mittee Invited Mr. Thomas several days ago, but he was unnblo to glvo them a definite answer at Uie time, but at their request beld the offer ndor consideration, and Saturday morning It. S. Bryson received a let- tor accepting. Mr. Thomas was one of the strong men of the last legislature, and when his name was suggested the men who represented Lane county at Salom were strong in their advice to the committee to secure him. Mr. Thomas is a native of Iowa and served in tho legislature of Iowa. Ho as tomporary chairman of the re publican state convention of Iowa In 1912, and Is a speaker of eloquence and ability. Ho is one of the proprie tors of the Talent Orchard company, one of the largest fruit-growing establishments of the Rogue Ilivor valloy, but after the death of tho late Senator Vawter was Induced to take up his law practice In Medford, whore he has risen to high rank in two years. lie Is a graduate of the state uni versity of Iowa and was a member of the 1896 football team of that insti tution, which won wide famo and the championship of tho Mississippi val loy. Mr. Thomas has been especially active In all war work in Jackson county, nnd has been In groat demand In soulhorn Orogon ns a speaker. l-ano county people can congratulato the committee and themsolves In hav ing secured him for tho occasion. Eugeno Guard. WINS COMMISSION It. I.. Wilson was a nronrt and M. THOMAS SPEAKS AI JGENE JULY 4 hnppy man toduy because of recolvlng B,H'tlon ot 1110 Helleau wood, where (ho following telegram from his son,"16 Anloril'ans gradually ore smok- Sergeant Robert M. Wilson of the Seventh company who has just com pleted his training course at Fortress Monroe, Va., announcing that he had won a commission In tho army: "Dlnvt your letters to Second Lieu tenant R. L. Wilson hereafter. Will bent it up to Chicago and see mother, it may not bo possible to come home. Depends on where stationed. Feeling fn but glad it Is nil over." Mrs. Wilson Is in Chicago visiting with her married son, Richard 11. Wil son, nnd family. She went there somo tlmo ago so that In caso Robert was suddenly ordered to France she would be near enough to bid him good-byo. Professor Rcssler, head of the ped agogical department of tho t). A. C. Is in the city today from Corvallis on business. SPEED COP CAMS Among the motor auto speed vic tims of Motorcycle Cop McDonald Saturday night and Sunday was Dr. James Madison Keeno, city council man, dontlst and rancher. Doctor Keene was roturnlng from bis ranch at 9:35 o'clock and it Is alleged, traveled at from 34 to 40 miles an hoiir. The cop trailed behind the doctor all the way intending to make tho pinth In Medford when the car stop ped. But the car swung around the corner into Main street, and a half minute later when the motorcycle cop turned Into East Main the doctor and bis car were nowhere In sight, nor could they be located down town any where. McDonald called at his home later, and today at his home and i office 'but had not been able to locate him. Ho then swore out a warrant for arrest In Judge Taylor's court. ine otnar speed violators were Scott Darby of Phoenix who paid a fine of $13.60 today for running his Ford bug at 34 miles an hour last night on tho Pacific highway, and Marshal Minter of Phoenix who was speeding along at 37 miles an hour on the Pacific highway at 6:45 p. m Saturday. He was to have appeared in court this aftornoon. Mr. Darby had only recently transformed his rord Into a bug and overlooked DUt- itlnS the speedometer on. "I was very careful." ho sold in court, "but you kno- how easily one of these bugs i cuts loose. I never suspected I was I going so fast. mm MARKETS Portland Idvestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Ju.:e 24.-Git-lie steady: receipts 2;if. 1'riuit nicer $12.00(5 13.00; good to ch : to. $11.00(512.00: medium lo a,od sic- .fS.ullfKO.OO; common to lair stc-fa, ifci.uOb.UO; cows and heiicrs, choice. $8..)0(n 9.00; medium to food, $(i.i)Jt-i i.oO; fiur to medium, $4.50( o.riO ; untinoKc Jil fine, .1 r.n, K..IL, cd nnO ' ' """V.V ""' "", f ' " -J 8.00; cnlvi-s, .fS.GO'Hl.oO; tsouker. and feeders, $7.006 0.00 lion's slow; receipts, 1,173. Piint mixed, $Ki.(iOC 1G.7."i; medium mixd, $10.40(0 10.00; roush heavies. (HlG.Tii; piprs, $l").;iOlo.i'o; bui of snles. $10.50((iil(l.flil. .Sheep dull, receipts .120. East oi mountain lambs, $14.00( 14.50 ; frai Icy liimbs, $12.50(f Ut.00; yearling, $7.50(3-8.00; wethers, $7.00fV.o0; ewes, $5.00fT7.00. t Butter and Eggs PORTiAND, June 24. Butter strong. City crenmery prints, 4oc; cartons, 4!)e. Hnving price bnttet lnl. Portlnnd, 47c; cube exlrus, 44' , prime firsts, 43!ie; firsts, Hi.; dairy, 33c. KlIOS Selling- price, enst count. 38c; buying price, 37c, selling prir -, candled, 40c ; selected candled in car tons, 42e. POULTRY Hens, 2425'.!, , broilers, 2"((i2tic; old roosters, lbv , turkeys, none; geese, none: ducK' 2m, old. Portlnnd Grain WIIKAT $l.!8(ff2.05; barley, none; onls, $.-)8.")0 bid; corn, Ko. 3, yellow, $t;3.o0 bid. HAY Buying price, timothy, $26; alfalfa, $24; grain, nono. GERMANS ADVISED TO LOOK OUT FOR AWErilCA?iS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 24. The American soldiers now nro regarded by their German antagonists as "bad boys, ' for whom the German soldiers are cautioned to "look out for," accord ing lo a young German desorter who surrendered on tho Marne last night. This willing prisoner added that con ditions within tho German lines were growing worse. Ho said many of his follows also would desert if they had tho chance. Thero have been lively machine gun and riflo flro actions and Inter- "intent artillery fire In the northorn im inu i iiii ii is Ol uie vjorinuu mnchlno gun nests. Otherwise the Marno front lias been quiet. Tho 2Mb German division has boen relieved by tho fcind. The newcom ers nro said to bo only a second-rate division, whereas the 2Sth was con sidered as one of the bosL SAVE THE WHEAT says the food odmlnis- trot ion. eat POSTTOASTIES THE DELICIOUS CORN FOOD 10 .s. LONDON, June 24. William Hughes, the Australian premer, upon tbe conclusion of the imperial confer ence In London, will go to the United States to place before President Wil son a full and frank statement of Australia's policy regarding a Monroe doctrine for the Pacific, according to tho morning newspapers, and will ask for the special co-operation of the United States n maintaining the pol icy. Premier Hughes will explain says the Post that the position of Austra lia Is one such as Is essentlul to its territorial integrity and that it should control the islands of the southern and western Pacific or that they should ibe in the hands of "friendly civilized nations." japan to help british )h east if poised PARIS, June 24. Viscount Xorth cllffe, in a signed article in the Petit Have The .t".f:. iViRS. N 111 ol Parislen, In viewing the war as a whole, writes: "Japan has literally carried out all our requests. If we increase them, she will still carry them out. It is for President Wilson, rather than for us, to settle this problem." Viscount Xorthcllffe says ho pre fers to see President Wilson devote himself first to the dispatch or troops, i "That President Wilson has been j able to train for war a population jot 100.000,000 Is the second act and it Is worthy of the highest admlra-" tlon. Tho third is tho vigorous appli cation of tho British and American blockades which isolates Germany." The British government, ho says. will succeed In enrolling In the army : all young men whether fanners or j government offlcals, who aro trying i to avoid miliary service. In coin lus- j Ion, he asserts that the huge increase j in tne uritsti fleet will constitute a constant menace to nil efforts of the German navy against allied ports. WASHINGTON', Juno 1M. Partial destruction by fire of a river boat! used us a fleet supply vessel at an Atlantic port, was reported today to the navy department. II!ii!il!ll!li!I!E Mill! You Ever Real! V i ill Fels-Naptha- Vay? The Fels-Naptha way is the easy. way. Fels-Naptha soap makes boiling unnecessary. It does away with hard rubbing. It saves time, saves effort, saves wear on the clothes, saves year on you. It3 details ere simple and explained inside the red and green Fels-Naptha wrapper. Get used to tha Fe!s-Maptha way, and you'll bo surprised how little soap you'll need on washday. Hi H!li!lil Kill illililiii! Fels-Naptha is a real eavint ps when savin gs important iMlllllllillllllllLlI!lllll!!UMIIIIII!lllllll!ill NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (Newjetwj-), BAYONNE, N. J. Gentlemen: "Nujol has.Vorlccd v.cr.J;rs v.itl) from comtip.iriun practically all my life n: or laxative puis taken caiued a sere spur in ir." llian thirty years tliis place Mas at irtcrv.tl nit illness ami no doctor seemed able to HlvV::. caused bloating, and last winter, after vvc.-.i: mirtuui.Mu v.neii i was uri.-.Die to wall; or e::ei-i::e to any extent llie bloating became so bad that I could r.nt frr.-,t!-.s wli'ile lynT down. It was just after tlie doctor rclicvvti tiiii ..r.te condition that I began the use of Nujol, and the ir.:';-:c---n,t sn my heahh is more than I ever hoped to have, or tin: debtor l': iiirht possible. I only take occasional dnses of Nujol no and oiy constipation is a thing of the past. The sore place in my bowels is apparently healed, sir.ee there is no irritation now. My health is better in every wav, there is no blo.itinr. and no ci.-.ires from gas. I recommend Nujol to every one I hear complain of con stipation and its train of attendant ills." Yours t:u!v, Newbury, Vermont. Mrs. Maty G. Bailey. Women! Suficr no longer from constipation. Uje NuioJ, tiic remedy that relieves even the most stubborn cues. Mrs. i?.::!ey's lctterptovcstli.it! Never sn to the rjru--gir.t, 'Give me some thing for constipation." Be sure to a:.k for NiuV.l, the effective, druglcst remedy that aids the bowels to tmural rcgt 'aiiry without artificial stimulation, griping or dangerous rcaecicti. Ntrol is pleasant to take; pure, odorlcsj, tasteless. Fcrfccih' .v.fe, even for infants, invalids, old folks. Thousands now take Nujol instead of harmful pills and salts. Be " regular as clockwork." use Nujol. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Th ere are no substitutes there is only Nujol At tvery diul ttort. Send 50c. anj we frill ship new kit size to sold.crt auj stiilors an where. for NORTHWEST LEAGUE PROBABLY ALL IN Si:.TTLK, .Tune 24.. Northwest baseball fans cl 11 not know today If they won hi soo any Pacific count In ternational leauo Kamos or nut this woo It. Vancouver was scheduled to pluy at Portland hut, according to ro- porlM litre, Vancouver wanted to play tho Kfrks at homo and Portland re fused to aKi'i'o to the traiiKfer.- U. I,, iilcvvett, Seattle, president of the cns?ue could not he reached today to confirm or deny report;), that tho Jo.tfjmVs IMS f-eason has come to an end. According to the schedule Seat tle and Aberdeen were to play hero thhi week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO Tit A UK Kour-room house, large lot for auto. Hox Jiouse, Mail Tri bune. SI IXJHT Saturday evening, a larse pink and grey velvet and satin cor suo rowe. Kinder please leavo at fjuu office or phone 92-J. 8U 'li!!ri'fllll'l!''ll iiilliil 1 QAVQ 7. Krve su&reA i-".r:-2 airxunt i i i ; Mil I I I I 1 M l am tf: : T J I ;v.-el;-. p. L more end czuscd Oiit!i jtion alio nn. n:!:3 Oi' s-.T.ii- In kvtVc".Iv,hr -.f in-, Nnjoi tr.io. tuark never in bulk. paxioii 11W- -'Ml " ' '- "w---
