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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1918)
PAGE TWO MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBTT5JT3. MEDFOUD. OKEfiOX. TUESDAY. JULY- 9ft, WIS fOCAL AND PERSONAL The general public' and especially parents aro requested to attend the milk demonstration to be given to night at 8:30 o'clock in the Page heater. Miss Anne McCormiok will conduct the demonstration and lec ture on the food ralue and necessity of milk In tho diet of children. No admission fee to the theatre will be charged after 8:30 o'clock. See our line of 12. 50 bats. Miss Lounsbury, milliner. 110' Mls.i Olive l'redmore of Portland, who has been the guest of Miss Kdith Sweeney left for home-this morning. Those long awaited uniforms of the Medford state militia company are still on the way. For over two months the uniforms, which the man ufacturera claim were expressed from New York, have apparently been en route to Medford. All efforts to trace them have been unsuccessful. The uniforms of the officers, however, arrived a week ago. ' Furniture packing and crating Douglas, 201 Hlverside, phone 1C2-J. . Miss Mildred Heine and Miss Ber tha Whillock havo returned home .after spending the week end with Miss Wlldo Counts at Grains Pass Miss Counts accompanied them to Medford. Mattress making and furniture up holstering. Douglas, 201 S. liiver slde. Phone 162-J. Mrs. Nellie Turpln left for Port land this morning for a visit with friends and relatives. Now Is the time to insure grain. R. A. Holmes protects yoa against loss by fire, while standing and while being harvested, threshed and in granary. Mr. and Mrs. James Fanchlon and children of Sealtlo departed by auto this noon from the Hotel Holland for San Francisco after a day's visit in the city. Storage batteries for all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. . Fred Stripp arrived home Monday from his several week's stay at Port land where hU father i seriously. HI. . Should a turn for the worse come Mr. Stripp will at once return to Portland. , The Medford banks wish to an nounce that thy are now ready to .arecpt 34 per cent and 4 per cent . liberty bonds for conversion Into I Vj . per cent -Liberty bonds, and wish to suggest that bondholders give this matter early attention and avoid un necessary delay. i 111 l.eon F. Young of the Forest creek section enlisted at Grants Pass in tne U. S. infantry and left Monday for Portland to take the final physical examination. Special summer prices on all mil linery. Miss l.ounsbury, milliner. 12$ East Main. 1 lu H. C. Greene, wholesale and retail food products dealer of Nevada. Mo., and a former taker of that city, has been in correspondence with the Commercial club for some time rela tive to a business location in Med lord. Id a letter just received y the chib he writes that his wife will ar rfTe here soon to make a personal Investigation of opportunities. Mr. iircen sume time ao tried to buy the Nurml hakliiE plant, but the. owner refused to sell. ' The Treichler-Peirson Inc.. have moved their salesroom to corner ol Main and Grape streets, the (iarnett Corcy building. Service, station to lie continued at old stand on River side. 1 1 3 W. C. HUe of the Ja - k.'on County bank and J. ". Shirley of the Far mers and Fruitgrowers bank, are spending a two weeks vacation at lad Indian ulbnr springs. Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corcy Hldg. Hr'ice Griee, Is years old. who recently p.i.sed preliminary ex aminations, leit fur Portland last nlpht to enter the radio Fiiitr.rinc corps of the na . He is a soir o! Mr and Mrs. William T. Grieve. Full lino of camp goods. C. K Gales Auto Co. Mr. and Mr. F K. Nl.hnlsol Port, land, who were ihe nioi. of Mr. am: Mrs. Arthur !tron. are now en roi;te on a motor tonr to San l'r.tnct.-co t way of Crr-i cut City . Federal Cord Tires are here. C t. Gates Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs G II itri-lt-v led to dav for I'OfH.tmi where the n-i!l r -side mull next uniu with their daughter. Mrs. I: t.r.iy. who,. husband, form rly of M,(i:.rti, : e.u plo.ied In a srocl urs. Daily's Tax!. Phone 1.".. The foSloalr.i; mnlnriu.; l-ur-v of Medford people armed home Mm.,, from a several davs tr.;i tu i r,.. .,.. t City, Calif, and rvf-;ir M- ai:d Mrs. Howard i'lnitl, Mr in, I Mr C'has Pruitt an i i hil.lr-it. I;.i. I'r:;;tt Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ilittsou ati.l Mis.. Caru.cn llittson. Mitchell sharpen! lawn mowers. 3 5 South Hlverside. The condition of Miss Mary liaw con who has been at the hjspital lor so me time, Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ilcrt M. Morris of San Francisco, motor tourists, arrived at the Hotel Medford yesterday after noon from a sojourn at Crater I-ake. Another tourist party which arrived at tho hotel from Crater Lake Mon day and departed today for San Fran cisco, consisted of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ilastedo of Port Angeles, Wash- Miss Shovcr of Vancouver. II. C. and A. F. Sanderson of San Jose. Insure your grain and hay. Gen eral Insurance. P. It. Wood & Co.. No. 7 West Eleventh street. Mrs. M. I. Ball left today for North Yakima, Wash., where she will reside with her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Plilnney, also formerly of Jackson ville. A few minutes work and some top dressing will restore that old faded top. C. E. Gates Auto Co. . -Mrs. George Corum and children left Monday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Corum's sister, Mrs. FranK Leroy in the Williams creek district. Mrs. Taul Hanson, local agent for Nubone corsets. Phone 5&a-H. IK K. M. McKeany left Monday night for a business visit at Salem and Portland. Don't just ask tor oil. Insist on Veedol. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. S. S.'Smlth have as their guest Miss Nona Greer of Ash land, Spoke-tite will fix that loose wheel. C. K. Gates Auto Co. 10S Hay Pruitt, who some time ago en listed in the naval reserve, will leave next Sunday morning for the Ilrem erton navy yard, having finally re ceived orders to report there for ac tive duty. Painting, decorating and tinting. All work first-class guaranteed. J36-W. Ill Word spread around "like wildfire today among the relatives and friends of Medford soldiers in the tifth artillery battalion that that coaimand would leave Fort Stevens within the next few days and might pass thru Medford. The report in circulation Is that the C9th will de part from Fort Stevens for France on Wednesday niht or Thursday nipht. For the bst insurance see Holmes. the Insurance Man. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Harbor and Mrs. Harber's moiher are enjoying a short sojourn at Crater Lake. t Your neighbor's new car may be his old one painted with Murphy Da Cote Varnish. C. E. Gates Au'.o Co. ieutenant Jack Morrill of the aviation corps who had been here on a furlough and went north to visit Lieut. ?prasue Heigel. passed thru tho city Monday en route to San An tonio, Tex., to assumo military duly. Franklin I. Flury arrived home Monday from (.'amp 1-ew is to which cantonment he went a week ago with a local contingent of drafted men. and where he was rejected because of a slight physical defect.. Dr. E. II. Porter was to havo operated on him this morning to remove this defect 'ut the operation was postponed be cause of tho doctor's serious illnes-s. Houston Cox. the well known Hotel Medford attache, has been at San Francisco for several days, having been called to that city by the serious Illness of his wife. K. O. Mi Cormick, vice president of the Southern Pacific railroad, was a business visitor In Ashland today and it was expected that he would come to Medford for a visit after leaving that city. Monday was slightly cooler than the previous day and this morning's weather prediction is for InercasinC cloudiness for tonight and Wednes day. Yesterday's maximum tempera ture was , decrees, and thb mor ning's minimum was .',2 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. George Itarnum and rhi'ol are at t'resient City, Calif.. where they will remain two or three! weeks. I Mrs. Chas. Lilly of Los Angeles.' who is the guest of Mrs. Frank C. Clark, called at the Commercial cluO today with her hostess. Mr and Mrs I!. !.. Varney and two ons of Helena. Montana, armed at tiie Hotel Mcdfor-l Monday evening and departed this morning for Crater Lake. MKi Maud Comsto k, who con duits the hotel at Gazelle, Calif . left tor home to...y after a visit here wiih her sbtcr. Mrs. I.arkin Reyn olds. Mrs W. L. W.s:.'..er and daughter sent to ll:lt today for a vi.-it wuh friends. Fourteen USoring men who were hind at Portland to work on the ovoiiimeiit improvement coniracts it Ci.iler Lake, arrlveil in the city ttii.- Horning. II required two auto -te ,ars and a motor trmk to h ull ihe men and their Imitate and othr HU-.pment to the lake today. More laoorirs ure coming from Portland daily to work at ( rater Ijike park, tt was aniioi.n-ed by Court Hall this niornt!;. as the xontractors have Noihd it ftivos'."le to hire local la'-or f r or; there A dentation of Ashland grtuers were in the city last night in ciinfer ence wlih the county food prKe In terpretim board relative to looking out for the Interests of Ashland gro cers In the price fixing The party Included Messrs. Knders. Flackus. Saunders. Ninincer and llardv. Mrs. !!. D. Payne departed this morning for Portland for a visit with friends. Included among visitors registered at the hotels today were A. Tobias of Charleston, S. C, II. D. Affleck. A. J. Frailer and F. N. Oilman of Chi cago, and E. It. Ualzlnger, George Singleton, S. C. Shanklin and, Z. N. Ageo of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. Ralph Hardwell, and Mrs. Early, mother of Mrs. Roberts arrived home 'Monday from spending the week end at Crater I-ake. Payments of Red Cross subscrip tions are due August 1. Sept. 1 and October 1, and should be made at the First National bank. Zera Dahaek of Eagle Point, who was arrested last week by Game Warden Daily for having six fresh deer hides in his possession, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of I2S.50 Tues day. State Game Warden Carl Shoe maker has been Inspecting the Ament dam and has taken legal action against tho owners to secure an or der of court for a remedying of exist ing conditions. - - ' INCRE NKW YOKK, July :.0. Wa-e i .reases approximating 10 por rem and effective on August 1 will be granted by the I'nitetl States Steel corpora tion to laborers at it-; inaimfaetiirinj: plant-, it was annoum-cil today by the eorporalion's fiuanve rt.tmiiiltee. . tHher maire ntte will be cquitably ailjuMt! except in ta-e where re tent af!van-e- have betn niai!e. (a tninicLT -tri:iaiiie-. are not irieIiH.el in the nrv.' im-ri-a-cs a tl:o-;e employe have alreaily received i:uilar ad-vame-. Thif. is the eventh raise in vase which l"nitd States Su-el . lenitive uenerally have .re.-riwd since Jan uary, VM. The even increases ji? Lr ate "." jr cent. of them were for 10 per cent each, and one. -ranttd lat Man-h. iv a for 15 per cent. AH owner y. operator of thro. ; machine- in Jack-on eoantv an reipieMed to make a report to County -wn- iiHuiai .-eni t . . i ate as soun as )m-ible up to the la-t of Juiy ot the aiuoant M --'vain thev have thrc-h- ed so far tin-; eaou. M r. Citti- h:t- lic.'ti iiwirn.'t...! l.v the I'lii led State department of a- nnimire u r;-i an me tfire.-iiin- ma 'Ir.ne owner-: and operators of the -ot:niy. Kai-Ii own.-r or prattr in ri.::ii"lifin viMi i r(.Mt r-tt i..t n-iH 1h n'uirid to k-.ep record of ail :nin tlir-hed and the acreage de ioted to each kind. Mr. fate a-k- tht all owners anil op.1 rat or- iret hi r.ci iTMinii a'in with him a- -oon a-po--ille. PALLS OFF TRUCK FAM INJURED Jamrs A. MclKinald of Med ford was seriously, prolaHy fatally In jured Sunday when he sustained a fractured skull and two fractures ot the jaw, a broken arm and bad bod ily brumes from a (all off an auto truck over a steep embankment on the Yreka-Uttle Shasta highway. He was operated upon Monday at the Shaw hospital at Yreka. put little hope t. held out for his recovery. He i?i Mill unconscious. MrlMnald, who ons a small orch ard near Medford where he has re sided for the past l'i earn, was fore man of th slate highway work on the Canyon road between Yreka aad the mouth of Shasta river. At the time of the accident, he was stepping from the seat to the side of the truck, his foot slipped and ho fell, rollinc down ft steep slope. Pert Hooker, of the Koue Kirer Krnit i ist rStmtnrs with whom Mr M iHmald li i when in Medford '. pres.-nt at the operation and ho!d. out ll:le hope for the injured m.in'. :irvial. lie h.is leen nnrcn s. f-iin o the jccid' iit SIGHTLESS SOLDIER BECOMES A BARGEF l."M'i'N. .1,, v ;;n. lVn.-,;,- .e,.n-.T-l .l.i.-.-..n. ,i V-rlier l-ei re th l'.i U: i.-.- -ilir -;i -er. i--e. im- ti. ,i I-.!- S.ir er -it i .it Sr. t.m'- u. i: -!., i er- .leel.Mf hi inn n;e'.l a r.i.-nr with a- n.-ieu TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KOK SXI.K- K-i-e pca,-:!e a pound Half mile north cf J.v-konrii;e !: SEATTLE TO FR.SCE Swinging down toward this city, the .Misses Peggy Wolfe. .Mae Dalley and R. E. Holloway, hikers from Se jattle, reached Medford last night, j Tanned and gay, the feminine tramps i with ten-pound sacks strapped to their backs, presented the Ideal pic ; ture of bubbling youth and health. ! They spent the night here, and ex pect to reach tho California line be fore stopping to "pitch" camp to night. Three weeks on the road, the girls havo made remarkable progress for pedestrians, and they say ir.e "lifts" given them were few until they reached the mountains. I'nlike most tramps of the gentler sex. these no mads travel without fear of the vil lain that lurks at the side of the road, and carry no weapons more dangerous than flashing eyes and be guiling smiles. In all their jaunt they have not encountered even one tramp, the said, "and only one man that swore." People of Oregon, with their friendly attitude, have com pletely won their hearts, they said. Kelying on fruit packing and other forms of outside work, the girls have set Los Angeles as their goal. Tho reared within the walls of the Uni versity of Oregon, the finer arts of the feminine existence do not appeal to them the great out-of-doors is their only attraction. They have toiled in the black-cap yards of Xcw- burg, and they have washed dishes for troop trains at Roseburg, and all for the "good of the cause." SULTAN BREAKS WITH KAISER (Continued on Page Two.) former German cruiser which was de stroyed in the Dardanelles while un der the Turkish flag. Despite Tur key's protest the Hamidieh has de parted for Sebastopol with the Ger man flag flying. Announcement was made in the reichstag on June Mh that differ ences had arisen between Bulgaria and Turkey over the division of lands taken from Rumania under the peace agreement with the central powert. The announcement was made by Dr. Von Kuehlmann, the German foreign secretary who added that the ques tion was of a difference of opinion between two of Germany's allies, to whom Germany was bound by equnl ties, and that everything must be avoided which would cause the im pression to prevail that Germany's polity favored the claims of the one ally at the expense of the other, ltanuer Involved in Dispute. The Cologne Gazette early in June asserted that the differences between Turkey and Bulgaria involved a Cer tain danger that the "work of har mony achieved by the central powers at Bucharest may sever." The news paper added that both Bulgaria and Turkey were claiming Germany's full support in their respective Interests. The north German Aligemeine Zei tun. the semi-official government orsan. however, declared that the dis pute over robrudja was one on which Turkey and Bulgaria would have to come to an agreement fend that Ger many could only express herself re servedly on the matter If Germany was not to assume heavy responsibili ties for the future. Kinlit Over liuvdan I'lert. Announcement was made some ago that Germany and Turkek were in a hot dispute over the disposition of Russia's Black Sea fleet. Ta'.eat I'asha. the Turki-h grand vizier,' re plying to deputations from the Turk ish navy league, which pointed out that Turked had an incontestlUe risht to the fleet, said negotiations were proi ceding between Germany and Russia for the handing over of the fleet to German), but that the Turkish government had-taken ener. cetlc action with a view to acquiring it. Turkey's ambitions in the Black ea and In the Ca'.xasns recently were attacked by the pan-Herman Berlin newspaper Zrurceiuing. j ' Turke's id. a. ' said the new.pa-j per. "seems to lie to get a dominating ; position in the riack sea. making the psn-T'irkish idea paramount j -.here and i rea'ing in the Caucasus i strcr.j r.in-.part '"'tween Turkej and '. Russia. Hence German policy is con-; fronted with dittitult tasks." i I RICKERT KVIJ M1r.NTinCAI.IA' TKSTKI). AM) (iL.AS.sKS PROPERLY FITTED t 8uit 1-2 otcr ly ("o. DR. I LIFE OF DR. PORTER H. Porter, for years one of Dr. E. the best known physicians of Med - , . . ager ot the Medford sanitarium, Is in a critical condition at the sanitar ium. During the early morning hours and this forenoon his demise was hourly expected, but early this after - noon Dr. Sweeney of .Medford and Dr. Jarvis of Ashland, after a con- sulfation decided that he had a fight ing chance. Dr. Porter who after a week's ill - ness with an infection of the hand.! the village of Aubvilly. A certain left his bed early Sunday evening ap- amount of ground likewise has been parently recovered, and arose Mon- gained near the center In the neigh day morning and worked hard alljborhood of Vlllers-Agron-Aigitlzy. day, last night became much worse. I The main advance on the westerly He realized his serious condition 'side of the front seems to have been Tuesday and spent most of the day. ; at Grand Rozoy, about five miles as much as his strengl'u would per-j northwest of Fere-En-Tardenois. The mit. in straightening out business French here are progressing north to matters and preparing for the worst, the crest of the plateau between the Mrs. Porter and their four children I Vesle and the Ourcq. aro in Worcester, Mass. her former! The enemy's withdrawal is report home, spending the summer visiting ed still orderly, and military opera- relatives and friends. As soon as Dr.tion In London discounts the possl Porter's condition was realized a tele-1 bilitv of anv roundine un of German! orter's condition was realized a tele graphic message was sent her. This morning Dr. Porter himself dictated a telegram to her and signed it. Up to early this afternoon his mind was clear.' Dr. Porter spent several hours with his attorney. Rawles Moore, this forenoon, and also had discus sions with a few intimate friends who were admitted to his room. Dr. Porter had been In ill health for several months past, and only recently returirsd from a three weeks motoring and camping vacation trip in California, apparently restored to bodily vigor and strength. Last week Tuesday while doing some pruning work at his ranch, he scratched his right hand, which became infected. That night he was seized with fever and chills and took to his bed at the sanitarium where he remained until Sunday evening when ho arose and went out to his ranch for a short visit. He arose yesterday morning feeling good and put In a hard day's work caring for patients and trans acting business. He was still feeling all right early last night and spent consider able time caring for his patients and entertaining them. He played the Victrola at the sanitarium for his own amusement for a while and then played selections asked for by the patients, himself running up and down stairs asking each for his or her favorite record which he played. After the impromptu concert he WALK ERECT . AT EIGHTY Because a man or woman is old does not mean that they must walk along bent over and supported with a cane. A man can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at twenty if he aids the organs of the body in per forming their functions. All diseases whether of a malig nant or weak character tend to tear away our vitality. You must coun teract disease in its incipient Mage if you would like a happy and useful long life. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules, a 2o0-year-old preparation that is ued all over the world, contains soothing oils combined with sirength- ivlng and system-cleaning herbs. These. capsules are a prescription and have been and are still being used hy physicians in daily practice. They have proven their merit in relieving 'ackache, kidney and bladder corn points and all ailments arising from an extessof uric acid In the system. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap subs are sold at all reliable drug gists. They are guaranteed to do everything as claimed or money re funded. Ijpn't be mL-led by false Imitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL on every box. Adv. Gent's Service and Outing Watches We are showing the latest and newest thing In watches. Martin J. Reddy lor WMrlio i (jxilitr tutors Alvt.iy VHcme. Hail l'i Your W auls rhone 1 We mnvM to DanirLo' Old Stand on (lie Comer. whom he i was to operate this morning and put j him to bed. Later Dr. Porter became I quite 111, and Dr. Sweeney was sum moned, as Dr. Barber, his personal physician was at Crater Lake. Dr. Swedenburg of Ashland was also ! summoned, as were practically all the physicians of Medford. It seems that the blood poisoning from the in- j fected hand had spread thrg his sys tem end had affected the muscles of ne heart. Dr. E. R. Rlddell, a close ! frlend of Dr- Porter's also spent the ntgnt uy ms Deas-.ue. ALLIED LINES PRESSES ON. (Contlnued from page one.) ! army of Crown Prince Rupprecht of , Bavaria. Allies Advance Sliglitly Some advance has been effected by the allies in the Ardre valley, along 1 the easterly side of the front towards blllty of any rounding up of Germans In the salient. Kotreat Is Kiidcd? PARIS, July 30. The fierceness of the fighting Monday, it Is believed nan trecelved a young man on Thousands of men have chewed Real Gravely Chewing Plug for twenty-five years and more. And every time they have tried some other brand it made them think mere of Gravely than ever. lilt 1 P. BIG COW BOOK. a r n-. ci. tun.,., tin. BUY DH DANIELS' COW INVIGORATOR FROM TOUR DEALER. FREE. AMttn Or iHEipni I -THE COW NEC0S rlEU" 9 (VIN THE SPRIJ1 The First Aid to a Physican ,1s a properly filled prescription. The doctor's service will avail yoa nothing unless the drupcist does his part In following the doc tor's orders. In filling prescriptions no cxertiso both caution and skill and use only the best of chemicals aud drugs. Let us fill your nest prescription. HEATH'S DRUG STORE rhonc SSI Tho San-Tox Store. XOOO0O00OOOCX3OOOOXX DENNEY & CO. FRUIT MARKETING AGENTS Specializing in the dis tribution of Northwest ern boxed fruits. . ... , i M. E. ROOT, Representative M'itri .'lmuso i,ii S. 1'. Ti-ii. k. Kl.x'k South of MaiiTST. MEDFORD, PHONE 294 Main Office Chicago. III. Western Office Payette, Idaho F. H. Hogue, Western Manager. here, is a sign that the-Oerman re treat has reacheJ Its limit and the enemy will make a stand with his right wing pa the plateau south of the Crlse and with his left on the hill south of the Ardre. . For the de fense of this line, it is said, the Ger mans will devote all of General von Boehra's army and the reserve divis ions taken from Crown Prince Rup 'precht of Bavaria. The official statement readB: "During the night no event of im portance was reported from the front north of the Marne." i ENGLAND MAKES HER PRISONERS BEHAVE LONDON, July 30 Knglund has adopted more utringcnt measures in dealing with enemy alien who don't behave. Frederick Skuiel, tin Aus triun wniter, was sentenced to three months imprisonments nt liaril labor been use bo failed to notify the au thorities of 41 chantre of hi employ- ! OF THE ft I SUNSET S 2Days Away--2 Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it GravtlylaBtMiomach longerit eostt no more Co cAcm Chan ordinary plag B. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia HEATH'S DRUG t STORE Can Serve You With Dr. ' Daniels' Horse and Cattle . Medicine. Come -in : and See Us and Get - a Book