MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, AFFORD. OREO OX. THURSDAY. JULY 2."). IfllS
PSQE TWO
TOCAL AND
1J PERSONAL
. At the public market Saturday be
ginning at 7 a. ni. .Miss Anne McCor
inlck, the home demonstration agent,
will give canning and drying demon
strations. All interested women of
Medford and vicinity are Invited to
be present.
Great money saving event. Mann's
romnant salo. Starts Thursday mor
ning, July 25th. You can't afford to
miss It. 105
Gus Newbury, who had been In the
east since June 20th, and who was
the delegate from the local lodge of
Klks at the Klks national convention
held this month at Atlnntlc City, N.
J., arrived home this morning. .Mrs.
Xowhnry who was with him In the
east stopped off at Spokane for a
' visit with relatives and from there
will visit other relatives at Ellens
burg. Wash. Sho expects to return
to Medford In about two weeks,
See our line of (2. 50 bats. Miss
Lounsbury, milliner. 110
Funeral services for Frances Ann
Kloinhammer will he held at the res!
denco of Mrs. S. G. Van Dyke, t
mile northeast of Phoenix, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. Dalllle
officiating. Burial will be In Ash
land cemetery.
lied Cross benefit dance. Eagle
. Point, Saturday evening.
Among county visitors registered at
the hotels today were Mrs. C. K.
Webb of Central Point, Hoy Vaughn
of Derby, Albert Coffman of Butte
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Quisle'
and son of Jacksonville.
Mann's big remnant sale starts
Thursday morning, July 25. Don't
miss It. 105
Miss Dorothy I'psliaw, daughter of
Sir. and Mrs. C. L. Upshaw, who has
been seriously ill at home with ap
pendicitis Is now on the road to re
covery. Another big dance at Eagle ,1'olnt
Saturday night for benefit of Bed
Cross. Nice drive, splendid music,
good time.
A. E. Realties returned Tuesday.!
from a week's visit nt Salem and
Portland.
Bed Cross benefit dance. Eagle
Point, Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. C. coffeen and child of
Etna, Cullf., following a visit with
relatives hero, left this morning for
Portland to Join Mr. Coffcon who has
been an employe in tho shipyards for
some time.
Huts from ?!c lip nt Lottie How
ard's. . 105
Judge Glenn O. Taylor and father,
If. B. Taylor, left this forenoon for a
several days auto trip to points north
as far as Portland.
To Chautauqua Special Intorur-
ban car leaves Hotel .Medford 7:15
p. m., returning after program.
Bound trip 50 cents.
Fred II. Cowles has leased the
Coker Butte coal mine on Boxy Ann
to Charles L. Schleffelln, who has
bcon associated with lilm in the
venture. .Mr. Schleffolln takes pos
session nt once mid will begin opera
tions next Monday with two oxpor
lencod mining men in charge. Mr.
Cowles, it is reported, will now de-
volo all his attention to devoloplng
nnolhor mine in which ho Is inter
ested. Clean-up sulo of wall paper at
grcutly reduced prices. Waters.' 10(
Sirs. K. 1). Jeffrey and Miss Grace
Barnes Wilson are en routo from
Portland to Los Angeles by boat for
a sevorol weeks visit with friends
nnd relatives. They departed from
this city for Portland Inst Monday.
Tho Saturday night event Is tho
Bed Cross benefit dance at Eagle
Point. Good tlmo guaranteed, and
good music.
Jasper Miller, tho pioneer school
teacher, left this morning for a
week's visit at Kticgene.
Another big dance nt Eagle Point
Saturday night for benefit of Bed
Cross. i.'lce drive, splendid music.
Good time.
A trnlnlond of drafted men from
California passed thru the illy Wed
nesday afternoon en route to Camp
Lewis, Many of the men were from
tho l.o5 Angeles and Imperial valley
soctiotiB.
Wur prices on all wall paper nt
Witters'. ,0,i.
Motor tourist parties leaving the
Hotel Holland today for Crater Lake
were tho following: Mr. and Mrs. A.
E, Neff. Mr. and Mrs. L. (!. Johnson
and Mr. nnd Mrs. t;co. l.affun of
Mnrshflchl; nnd Mr. ami Mrs. Ed (lo
llno and Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. Mallley
of San Francisco.
Insure your grain and hay. Gen
eral Insurance. It. it. Wood & Co..
No. 7 West l.li venlh street.
A motor tourist parly front Takll
tnn. Ore., which slopped at the llolel
Medford icslerday en route to Crater
Jjiko consist of Mr anil Mrs. It, C.
Crowell. M. E. Whitehead and Miss
Gladys Skelters.
Now Is the time to insure grain.
It. A. Holmes protects you against
lorn by fire, while standing and while
being harxeslcd, threshed and In
granary. .(
leave soon for a Bojourn at some
health resort.
Special summer prices on all mil
linery. Miss Lounsbury, milliner,
12C East Main. 110
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Uldg.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wilson, for
mer Medford residents who have
been residing In eastern Oregon, ar
rived in the city Wednesday for a
visit
The Saturday night event Is the
Bed Cross benefit dunce at Eagle
Point. Good time guaranteed and
good music.
Mrs. Haney for hemstitching and
pecotlng. Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Furniture packing and crating.
Douglas, 201 South Riverside. Phone
1C2-J. ill"
Night Policeman Clay Walker
early today apprehended a youth not
yet of age on whom he found an tin
loaded six-chamber revolver. Tho
boy was going to Crater Lake to
work In that vicinity and he thought
be would need the weapon to protect
himself from wild animals. Because
of his age the juvenile was permitted
to go free after tho officer had con
fiscated the revolver.
Full line of camp goods. C. E
Gates Auto Co.
Federal Cord Tires are here. C
E. Gutes Auto Co.
Alexander Nlbley, former well
known Medford citizen and resident
manager of the Utah-Idaho Beet
Sugar company, who last spring ten
dercd his services to the government
and was ordered to Washington. D.
C, for duty, has been stationed in
that city ever since and is connected
with the war industries board. When
he left Medford It was presumed that
Mr. Nlbley, who had lived abroad
several years and was a linguist of
ability, would be detailed to service
In the Intelligence division of the war
department and sent probably to
Holland or France.
Reliablo repairing at Pacific High
way Garage. ios
All kinds of wood, mill blocks and
planer Ehavings at Valley Fuel Co.
All fuel strictly cash from now on.
105"
Alvln Dunford. formerly of Jack
sonville who served with the Cana
dian army from the beginning of tho
war until last November when he
was severely wounded In France,
since when he has been unfitted for
further military service nnd was hon
orably discharge from the Canadian
army, will soon he home. He Is at
present In Pennsylvania. The above
information was contained in a let
ter ho wrote to his sister, Mrs. S. H.
Simmons of California and formerly
of Medford, who sent the news on to
Marie llcltz. Mr. Dunford is the son
of John Dunford of Jacksonville. '
For the best insurance see Holmes,
tho Insurance Man. "
Sergeant Spencer Pence, who pass
ed thru .Medford recently with his
company, A of the 363rd Infantry,
has arrived In France, according to a
post card recolved Wednesduy by his
father, Attorney S. S. Pence.
Your neighbor's new car may bo
his old one painted with Murphy la
Cote Vnrnlsh. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Among visitors In the city regis
tered at the hotels today were Ed
ward Z. Frank of Chicago; A. D. Able
of Tucoma, Frank Copclnnd of Tulsa,
Okla., L. M. Lewis and Howard E.
Thomas of Spokane, II. H. Plank or
Seuvlno, Wash., Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Lilly of Los Angeles, C. I. Lewis of
Corvullls, II. W. Smith of Seattle.
U. M. Wedderspoon of Valparaiso.
Kay E. Chapman of Oakland; B. W.
Wlllltt and C. W. Adair of Koscburg,
Dr. and Mrs. A. 11. Stnrbuck of Dal
las, Mrs. .1. S. Gregory, Kutherlne C.
Fellon, II. Hlx, K. Bhelnstron, 11.
Stern, F. II. Lynch, J. M. Henderson.
It. 1 Hossl and Herbert llnlverstadt
of San Francisco, and J. W. James
and family, A. II. Ferguson, F. S.
Johnson, J. W. Arthur, Henry M
Parks and Irving Miller of Portland.
Storage batteries for all enrs. C.
E. Gates Auto Co.
It is reported that K. B. Stanley,
superintendent of the Central Point
schools has accepted Hie principal
ship of tho Corvullls high school.
A few minutes work nnd some top
dressing will restore that old faded
top. C. E. Gntes Auto Co.
llov. F. Maiirus, prior of St. Bene
dict's abbey near Mount Angel, Ore..
who has been Welting Mr. and Mis.
T. K. Daniels tor n week, will Ipnve
for homo tonight. Rev. Father ller
nuid of the saino Institution, who
was ulso the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniels, left for Ml. Augel on Tues
day. They were former teachers of
Mr. Daniels when he attended Mt.
Allgnl college.
Daily's Taxi. Phono l.'i.
lllll Kan, her. the well known Med
ford young men In the marine corps
W. J. Mclnlyre, the Eagle Point I I,. II. Newton of Hornbrook, Is in
banker, Is now convalescing from his the city for several days to take treat,
recent serious Illness and plans to ment for rheumatism and is making
his headquarters at the Hotel Hol
land. C. II. Marlon of Hornbrook Is
with him.
Pacific Highway Garage still "
deck.
Threo Inches of snow fell at Crater
Lake and vicinity yesterday, some
thing unusual for this time of year.
The novelty did not cause much In
convenience to tourists at the resort
and in fact was more enjoyed than
deplored, especially by the southern
California tourists present,
Spoke-tlte will tlx that loose wheel
C. E. Gates Auto Co. 108"
Mrs. M. McCreary of Hanford, Cal.
who recently purchased the Cliff
Ridge 100 acres ranch in Sams valley
which will be made Into an attractive
winter and summer home, arrived in
Medford from Hanford yesterday en
route to the runch, and visited nt the
Commercial club.
Don't just ask for oil, insist on
Veedol. C. E. Gates Auto Co'.
Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agent for
Nuboue corsets. Phone 5Sr-H. 117
E
BACK AT FRONT
ON WEST FRONT
I.OXDOX, July 2.'. What ha be
come of old King Xiehols of Monte
negro, tile only sovereign in Kurope
who is renlly regarded us the "father
of his people?"
llcpite his njjo he is back on the
buttle front in Albiniii, visiting tin pilst j,lv niont lis ,,r cheerfulness and
I.OXDOX, July 2.'.. Lieutenant
General Sniuls of South Africa, ro
t'errinj; to the general situation, in u
speech today, said;
"We iniiM tint cherish extravagant
anticipations, but there is suf licit nt
ground alter the happenings of the
In pursuance to Instructions from
the war department in Washington,
D. C, advising that young men who
are In the draft age and soon to be
called to the colors should get all the
military training possible before
their call comes it was unanimously
voted by the members of Company F,
Oregon State Militia, of Medford.
Oregon, last evening to issue an invi
tation to such men who may be
called to meet with the Medford com
pany on Wednesday and Friday even
ings of each week at 7:30 o'clock
and officers will be provided to give
them Instruction In military tactics.
H. A. CANADA Y,
Captain Co. F, Oregon State Militia.
E
front, reviewing divisions, even at
tending- nnvul maneuvers, according
to Milan dispatches.
Crushed nnd battered liy fate, the
great king of the lillle people remain
ed in seclusion iiinonir the French af
ter the Austro-lluns had smothered
his kingdom, lint with the renewal
of the war in Macedonia lie has been
tinuble to restrain his impulse to go
to the, front.
Stories once more are Ileitis title!
about him. t is being recnlleil how
in the old days lie used to sit under it
tree on the public square ot Cettinjc
and dispense justice to his people
like a primitive potentate.
All through his reigu he had a
hahil of talking with every one he met
on his frequent rumbles ' about the
country. It was a usual thing to see
him jesting- anil playing with child
ren on the ronds.
Once he noticed n dozen boys gazing-
wistfully at a barrow .of fruit.
"How much for the whole lot?" lie
asked the old woman peddler. He took
the price she named from his purse
and handed it over.
"Xow, my sons, fall to," lie said
to the boys, nntl stood delightedly
watching the scramble.
King Xicliolas alwuys refused to
visit F.nglanil because he was deal li
ly afraid of the sea. On this sub
ject he said recently:
"I'm in mortal terror of the sen. 1
once screwed up my coitruge to start
on a visit to the czar, but a breeze
soon sprang up and 1 fled for refuge
into n remote rt. There was no
railway or telegraph and people be
gan to wonder why I did not arrive. I
believe the press of Kurope had a
standing headline of 'Tho' Missing
Monarch' for nearly a week."
rulitiid
"We hope and trust this lime the
tide has finally and onncliisiady
turned. The gups in the allied arm
ies due to the , defection in Russia
have been made up with much sterner
stuf from the United State-. They
ate pouring across the Atlantic at
the rate of more than a quarter -of a
million a month and it will not be
long before the American army in
France will be as large ns the Anglo
French armies combined.
"When it is remembered that Cier
many, at the height of her power be
fore the Americans came in, could not
strike a paralyzing blow, what will
be her position when America's new
and incomparable army is fully on the
scene? We can be confident as re
gards the end, be it far or near. It is
sure as the rising of llic sun tomor
row." Referring to Ihe political situation
in South Africa. General Smuts said
the elements which made for unity j
and strength are far stronger than j
the sporadic influence of the work-!
ing direction of disunion. i
T
Lll
I.OXDOX, July
announcement todav gives the views
of nn Australian correspondent with
the Australian forces in France,
u hieh snvs :
'The German, newspapers havoi
stultified by the second battle of tfo
Maine. Tlie newspner barrage of
depreciation" of the quality of the
Americans is intended for people in
side of Germany, since we in France
see nnd know.
"If the German comforts himself
wild the idea that they are not oqiinl
in value to uny of his troops, so much
! the hetlcr, because his surprise will
i be very great. Their military uu
! Ihorilics taught them the same I'al
An official ! l.icy respecting" t ho troops of the
British dominions. We here on the
spot know that Ihe quality of those
j troops is infinitely higher Hum that
i of any of the Gcriiiuii troops thu Aus
tralians ever met ill France. Austra
lian officers anil men who know this
war in every form, say that without
exception the American troops arc
Ihe finest one ryitild possibly wi.-h to
meet."
been concentrating on decrying Gen
eral Koch ami depreciating the I
American forces. The campaign
against General Koch, intended to!
sialic the eolil'ideli'-e of tin' allies in I
their common commander was hope
less at the start and has been utterly ' tt'M Moclfortl trade Is Medford marl
Word, has reached Medford front
evcral sources that the i!)th artillery
battalion in which there were a num
ber of former Seventh company mem
bers and which was ready for depar
ture and expected to start for France
two weeks ago, is in quarantine at
I'orl Stevens. In fact the report is
that nil the soldiers at Fort Stevens
are in strict quarantine and have
been for over a week, but for what
reason or disease it has been im
possible to leti rn in Medford. This
explains the delay ill starting for
France after n number of the bovs
wrote home some time ago that thev
tvere ready to depart within a few
days.
IEN MILLION IONS '
.OF SHIPS AYEAR
PHILADELPHIA, ' July 2.V
Charles M. Schwab, director general
of shipping, home here today from
his inspection tour of the western
shipyards, predicted an output of ten
million ship tons a year.
In order to foster shipbuilding In
this country, Mr. Schwab said, he will
immediately take measures to cut off
shipments of steel to foreign countries.
Bl'GEXE, July 2,i. The war Is
taking the ministers from the
churches of Oregon nt such a rapid
rate that cooperation of various de
nominations Is essential In the opin
ion of the Oregon Presbyterian synod
which today issued a challenge for a
union of forces on the ground of sim
ple faith In Jesus Christ.
The Home Missions committee re
ported that 2j per cent of tho mem
bers of the synod are now actually
engaged in war work and that nine
men are In France. Dr. John H.
Hoyd of Portland was authorized to
draw tip a declaration of principles
on which the church will meet other
churches In the state.
WEDDING BELLS
Another pretty war wedding look
placo Wednesday afternoon, July
24th, when Miss Jessie E. Garrett
and .Intnes J. Rice were united In
marriage at the home of Rev. F. II.
Huffman of the Christian church.
The Impressive ceremony was per
pcrformod by Rev. Huffman In the
presence of the Immediate family and
a few close friends, after which the
bridal party motored to Grams Pass
where a wedding dinner awaited
them. The brldo was simply nttlred
In a gown of old rose Georgette
crepe und curled a beautiful bou
quet of bridal roses.
Miss Garrett Is he daughter ot
service and stationed at Honolulu I Mrs. Elva A. Garrett of Ruch and
was recently discharged from thorns a host of friends In -Jackson
military hospital after a severe nt-jeounty.
tack of tropical fever. Ho writes! Mr. lilce came to Oregon rtvent
Ihat several hundred of Ihe marines ly from New Mexico and was also a
stationed at Honolulu and vicinity J resident of Ruch but is now s sol-
ltavo been sufteriu with (he fame I dler In the quartermaster's riepart-
dlsease. I ment of the arntv. lie left for I'ni-t-
Mit hell sharpens lawn mowers, ."d; hind " the evening train to join
South Rhersblc. his regiment thcro.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Despite
the government's efforts to conserve
capital for necessary war enterprises,
millions of dollars of "wild cat"
securities are on the market for oil
development, automobile, mining and
other enterprlseslt was reported to
day at a conference between the cap
ital issues committee and various
financial and commercial agencies.
Furher means of suppressing such
issues were discussed.
RIFLE WILL REPLACE
i FRENCH GUILLOTINE
PARIS, July 2."t. Owing to the
shiirlage of limber, all pcr-ons sen
tenced lo death in French Soninliliniil
hereafter will he shot by rifle fire in
stead of being guillilined.
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
LET OUT OF ARMY
WASHINGTON, July 2.1. Arthur
Guy Kinpey, author and soldier, re
cently comuiissioneil a captain in the
national army, was honorably dis
charged by today's orders. No rea
son was staled.
LIVERPOOL, July 26. The re
rent improvement in war bond in
vestments is not solely the result of
patriotic endeavor, the Daily Post
learns, but it is said that within the
last few days there have been siTo
stantiul purchases on neutral ac
count. This if true, is an Interesting
indication of the neutral view as to
the issue of the war.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of tho disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
fluenced by constitutional conditluns, and
In order to cure It you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces ot lite
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It Is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props., Toledo, O.
All Drueglsts, 75c.
Hall's Family Plus for constipation.
Keep the Wood Stream Pure
Rheumatic pains, backache, swol
len joints ond sore muscles often are
the results of Impurities In the blood
gathering in the region affected, a
result of failure of the kidney's to
eliminate waste products from the
blood stream. Foley Kidney Pills
heal, strengthen and Invlgorato
weak, diseased kidneys and bladder.
W. II. lllll. Justice ot the Peace. De
troit, Tex., writes: "I used Foley
Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly
that of all I have used they are the
best, and have done the work where
the rest failed." Sold everywhere.
J??.LATE-1 CLASSFV
FOR SALE- 1911 Ford In good run
ning order. Ilsrgnin nt 2.'0.oo.
C. II. Gill at Diamond Rooms. 10 7
DR. RICKERT
KVIX SCIKNTIKUAI.I.V
TKSTKIl, AMI il,AssK.S
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite l-i! orcr May Co.
XO IHiOl'S ISLII
Gent's Service and
Outing Watches
We are showing the latest and
newest thing In watches.
Martin J. Reddy
For Watfliw of Quality
Visitors A.w.i) x Welcome.
Mnll I s Your Wants
Phone NI
We moved to Itaiitrls Old Stand
on the Corner.
JUST A WORD TO
THE WISE
Just a few pointers to the
wise, careful Buyer
Look all around, get down your
catalogue and compare prices.
We have white, black and colared soxs
for 10c a pair .
Men's Jumpers 75c
Good heavy work shirts 75c
Khaki Pants $1.50
. Overalls $1.50
50c Suspenders 25c
A lot of men's Fancy Vests 25c
$1.50c Dress Shirts $1.00
$2.00 Hats $1.49
Men's Union Suits 98c and 75c
Men's Elk Hide Shoes, Boy's Elk
Hide Shoes, Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags
BETTER HAVE A LOOK
The Cheapest Store In The West
WILL H WILSON
Push The Money Under The Door
NOW IT IS THE WISE MAN
That saves his used Razor hlades and has them reshnrpencd. Safe
ty Razor hlades are hecomliiRvery hard to get. In fact some
hrands are off Ihe market entirely. We make tho old hlades as
good as new. Co cents per dozen. Let us show von.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Pnone m The Sun-Tox Storo.
Clubbing Rates
Medford Mall Tribune and Crescent
City Courier.
Medford Mil 11 Tribune t Dally). 00
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00
JT.00
CluMiln rato, Jfl.00.
Medford Mail Tribune! Weekly) ll.no
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2 00
Clubbing rate, li.iO.
fooooocoooooooecxxxo
DENNEY & CO. 1
FRUIT MARKETING AGENTS
jj Specializing in the dis-
tribution of Northwest-
ern boxed fruits.
I M. E. ROOT, Representative
8 AViirclioiisf ni S. P. Track. lilock Smith of Main St.
MEDFORD, PHONE 294
Main Office ChicJKo, II!. Western Office Payette, Idaho
F. II. Hcgne, Western Manager.