PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATT.; TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOX, FRTDAY. AUOUST fl, 1918
TOCAL AND
PERSONAL
.Mayor George L. linker of Port
land, Airs, linker and their son and
.. 11. l'oarl are a party of motor lour,
isls from the atato metropolis ' who
arrived at the Hotel .Mcdford lust,
nlulit from Crescent City and depart
ed today for Klamath Hot Springs,
Calif., from where after a short so
journ they will return home by the
central Oregon route.
Furniture pacKmg ana crajlng.
Douglas, 201 Riverside, phone 1G2-J.
Itobort L. Itlnser of the govern
ment bureau of markets who Issues
the dally fruit prices bullotln at
Portland, Is in the city looking over
the general fruit situation of the
vnlloy.
Mattress making and furniture upholstering-
Douglas, 201 8. River
side, phone 1C2-J. '
There will he a largo attendance
of KIks at the picnic Sunday of thn
Klka of Jackson, Klamuth and Siski
you counties to be held at Klamath
Hot Springs, Calif. Borne of the lo
cal Klka and their families will de
part for Klamath Hot Springs Satur
day forenoon and others Saturday
afternoon, hut the majority will leave
early Sunday morning. It Is a four
nours auto ride to Klamath Hot
Springs from Medford.
. Have fish on the table twice a
'week and help Your Uncle settle the
disturbance "over there.'.' Tho. Mcd
ford FiSh Market will supply you.
Phone 362. 118
Mrs. F. E. Wood and son Archie of
Orants Pass, arrived In : tho city
Thursday for a visit until Sunday.
A Portland tourist party at th
Hotel Holland consists of 11. W.
Steigcr, A. S. Weir, Mrs. It. E. Stel
gor and (iladys Steiger.
One and three-color stock pear
labols for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tf
Mrs. Frank O. Myers and two dill
droit left for their homo at Salem to
day after a visit with Mrs. Myers
brothor-in-law, O. V. Myors, and
family.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey
Mrs. B. F. Iluffmun of this city.
will preach at tho morning
the Christian church at Ash
Sunday.
Daily's Taxi. Phone IB.
l.estcr Chilis, who is In tl
division of the aviation se
stationed at Waldport, Ore.
last night on a five days loara of ab
sence for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Chllds.
One and throe-color stock' pear
labels for sale. Mcdford Printing
Co. tf
Miss Miriam Gould and Miss June
Illnmnn motored to Grunts Pass yes
terday whore Miss Gould underwent
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils. They returned home lust
night.
For the best Insurnnco see Holmes,
tho Insurance Man.
II. R. Whitehead, of Portland, gen
eral manager of tho Pacific Fruit Kx
prcss company, was a businoss visi
tor In tho city today.
Ono and throe-color stock pear
labels for sule. Medford Printing
Co. tf
Tho Sugar Bowl, the confectionery
In the F.Iks building conducted by
with branch ostali-
nts in Medford and Grants
of
ly to
; of the stoi
Mrs. Luke Walker, wife of a prom
inent Klamath stockman, drank poi
son Tuesday at her home In Klamath
Falls dying before help could he
summoned. She was the daughter of
H. G. Wilson, superintendent of In
dian affairs of Oregon, who resides In
Eugene, and was married to Walker
here about two years ago. Their one
child died recently, whenonly a few
weeks old, and grief Is thought to
been the cause of her act.
county will be short of
civil engineers. Several aro already
in France, Including Captains Clark
and Whiting. Four more take the
urmy examination at Portland, Aug.
31. They are S. C. Wllnrd of the
Talent Irrigation district, Ralph Cow-
gill of the Rogue River Canal com
'pnny, City Engineer OIo Arnsplger
and II. C. Stoeckmnn. The govern
ment calls for 2000 engineers. Up
to August 1 only 1300 had applied.
John Dubois, engineer for the
Grants Pass and Gold Hill Irrigation
districts, was recently appointed con
sulting engineer for the Centrul Ore
gon irrigation district with lis ?.",
000 acres under cultivation and a
million-dollar irrigation system al
ready constructed.
Postmaster Minis ii
several days vacation
points.
I). C. Weir of Port
superintendent, and J
Roseburg, trulnmaster,
em Pacific railroad company, wore
business visitors In Medford today.
W. II. Hogan of Albany, who owns
a pear orchard near Central Point
which he has leased, left for home
Friday after having spent a week at
the orchard and in Medford.
Clyde Beeson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Welborn Beeson of Talent, is a pa
tient In an ABbland hospital where
he was operated on for appendicitis
last Friday.
William Lee, the forest ranger sta
tioned In the Huckleberry mountain
district, who was a visitor in the city
today, says that many thousands of
gallons of huckleberries are going to
waste on the mountain, altho hun
dreds of persons from Jackson and
Klamath counties have been picking
for a week or two.
A. motor tourist party from San
Francisco, departed from the Hotel
ford this morning for Crater
In the party were A. M. Ben
nd son, Mis. M. B. Orme and
Hall.
Harry O. Mills of Butte Fulls, mo
tored to the city Thursday, spent the
enjoying a
at California
sslstant
. K. linger of
, of the South-
C. R. Williams, who has been head
drill man for the Indiana Dredging
company at Notoma, Calif., arrived
home yesterday and will resume his
old position for the season as engi
neer at the Rogue River Valley can
ning plant.
Fourteen cars were loaded with
Bartlett pears for shipment yesterday
but only ten were started east last
night from Medford.
Mrs. Fred Cummlngs and sons left
this morning for Gearhart, Ore., on
the sea coast
GOLD HILL HI
Cidl.I) HIIX, Ore., Aug. . The fi
nal meeting of the Gold Hill irrigation
board to settle matters preliminary to
the beginning of construction work
ou the cnnul that is to supply water
for a visit with Mrs. E. ! t,J ll'e country between (lob! Hill and
COPPER AT.26 CENTS
a short visit at Ashland, from whore
ho will return home.
H. MacN'aiighton. '
Among Portland motor tourists at
the Hotel Holland today were Mrs.
Gray and sou, und Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Patterson.
' At the Page theater tomorrow
night, immediately after the first
show a cute little billy goat, only 1 1
days old, will he disposed of at ten
cents a chance for the benefit
Red Cross chapter. The goa
donated to the chapter for this pur
pose and the disposal process besides
furnishing a lot of fun Is expected to
realize a neat sum for Red Cross
work. Mayor Gates will he master of
ceremonies.
The biggest slump In the eastern
pear auction market for the season
Tame yesterday In New York when
32 cars brought J2.S7 a box. In Bos
ton the price was $2.90, and in Chi
cago $ 3 . 0 Ti . The hot weather In the
east was mainly responsible for the
slump.
William Gill of Central Point who
Is in the navy service and stationed
at Seattle, arrived home last night
on a five-days furloogh for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
GUI.
A long troop train hearing drafted
men from Washington to Camp Fre
mont, Calif., passed thru the city
Thursday morning.
Visitors at the Commercial club
Thursday Included Mrs. C. G. Hei
land and Mrs. E. M. Holland of Pa
nora, la., and Mrs. J. F. Campbell of
Audobon. la.
Visitors registered at the hotels to
day Included P. G. Cunningham of
Cleveland. O., F. B. Jacobs of Seattle,
and Thos. O. Leary of Seattle, Fred
Bernard! of Salem, A. X. Orcutt and
K. L. Perrott of Roseburg, S. E.
Pease of Eugene, Margaret Hoffman
of Dunsmulr, R. E. Doan of G
Pass, and U. X. Lupton, M.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Presi
dent Wilson today approved continu
ance to November 1 of the existing
inuximum price of 25 cents per pound
for copper, as agreed to by the price
fixing committee of the war Indus
tries board and copper producers.
The price la subject to additional
charges on copper until June 15.
The producers pledged themselves
not to reduco wages now being paid
bonds voted lor construction, uml ! and to sell to tho sell to the govern
Cnrter & Craner of San Francisco, ! ment, the allies and the public at
the Josephin
here Muridny.
Trust company
successful lj
utility 'me, was liH
Thn Lumbermen''
of Portland was Ih
lor the (;o,(M)0
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land ,
That Does Not bell lhis Kemedy
A
t
On the Market Half a Century,
When you are in perfect health,
and ore enjoying a strong and vigor
ous vitality, it is then thnt your blood
is free from all impurities, i
You should be very careful and
rive heed to the slightest indication
cf impure blood. A slu?2lsh circula
tion is often indicated by an impaired
appetite, a feeling of. hisjitude and a
t X n
is then that youUhouUf pisopiptly take '
a fcw bottles of S. S. S., the great
blood purifier and strengthener. It
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
....,. O 0 C ia o,,l,l l,,r nil
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can De naa iree Dy writ
inj to the Swift Specific Co.24
Svift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
wcrfl ti warded tin construction contract.
i tbe same price.
.dlllONSOOF POLES
Mrs. Geo. Stone or Gold Hill, Is
!the guest of Mrs. J. W. Wakefield.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 8. Pol
ish newspapers declare that the pop
ulation of the kingdom has decreased
from 14,000,000 to 10,000,000 dur
ing the war, according to an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. Mortality is increasing
and great numbers of Poles are leav
ing their country because of the rig
orous conditions of life under the
German rule.
on. llr. .and Mrs. M. H. Dopplemaier,
rnomas uannner, f. r.
ml 11. L. Hall of
C. E. Howard of
traveling agent of
visitor in Medford today.
NOT ELIGIBLE m?m
rUKrAnLAMtN ILZZJ
i
Dound 7 ' So
LOXDON, Aug. 8. Women - arc
not entitled to become candidates for
parliament, according to a decision
reached by the law officers of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland, who were
unanimous In their ruling, Andrew
Bonar I.aw, chancellor of the exche
quer, said In the house of commons
today.
This settled the controversy which
arose over extending the franchise to
LONDON, Au
books nre to be rivnlled bv n
announced ns of "All British authorship.-'
, A member of the Baedeker
firm of Leipzig was killed recently in
action njroinst (lie Brili-h nrmv.
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
By taking Friend's Advice and
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- ;
etable Compound.
West Plains, Mo.-"I was all run
down in health, had indigestion and ter-
riDio cramps every
month so 1 was un
able to do anything.
I had tried every
doctor in West
Plains, also every
remedy I could think
of, without relief.
One day when I was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
house and said.
yvnyaon tyoa try
IfydiaE. Pinkham's
' Vegetable Com-
I did. and through it. I
found relief from my suffering and I
really believe it saved my life. It docs
not seem 89 thougn I can say enough
in praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me." Miss
Cora Lee. Hall, West Plains, Mo.
I Perhaps it may seem an extrava
gant statement to say that this great
remedy saved a life ; but women like
Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt it! All who suffer should
without ."d hUaUh
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNDERTAKER
Day
I The Autumn Fashions
Preliminary Showing of Favored Models in Women's Suits and Coats
Astilnnd. Innl. ill
sugar to conduct
reason for the cb
Ashlund Tidings.
Stati
business In
secure enough
8 Fair,
23-2S. Splendid exhibits, ex-
hlgh-clsss entertain
ments and a superb raring card. For
particulars write A. H. Lea, Salem,
cellent mu
tf i
John C. S. Weills of Norfolk, Neb.,
arrive,! In the city yesterday for a
few weeks visit witli his cousin. Mrs
Hen C. Sheldon. Mr. Weills has been
o tock rulser In the middle west for
o number of years and Is looking for
n location on the roast whore he may
follow the same line and escape the
trying climate of the Mississippi val
ley. Ono and three-color stock pear
labels for sule. Medford Printing
Co.
Mrs. Kmma C. Sheldon of M
spoils nnd Miss F.leanor A. Sheldon,
dean of women lit the Illinois state
norma! school, reached Medford es
terday for a few weeks stay ltb
their son and brother. Hen C. Shel
don. Mrs. Sheldon had plann-d to
May thru the winter but news that a
younger son. who had enlisted In the
aviation sect inn of the army, had re
ceived orders to have for pans un
known during September led to a
chnnite of plans and she will return
Into In the present month.
James T. t'hinno, k was a Medford
lsltor Thursday. He has sent In bis
resignation us superintendent o!
Water division No. 1 and will
tlse law at Grants Pass. o su
or will be named, but bis work
be done by the slate engineer fo
balance of his term.
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Women of Medford and vicinity are cordially invited to visit the Garment Department and see these new styles
decreed by Dame Fashion for early Fall wear. Already our showing is large and varied, embracing the
very latest creations in Suits, Coats; new shipments are coming in daily. . See windows.
New Fall Suits
in
That bespeak tho Fall season. Their keynote simplicity, (in full har
mony with the times gives them ailded charm.
They are made up in the popular mannish mixtures in the rich Fall color
ings also in serges, velours, trieotines, gabardines, homespuns, broad
cloths ami silvertone velours. Fin's and braids are again popular for trim
mings, as many of the new suits show. Prices from 'JS.oO to siT-ndO.
New Fall Coats
Keen interest is being shown in the new Coats and al-
Veady many very choice garments have found new
jV's owners. Although early in the season, we have a splndid
jr assortment both in street and dressy ("oats. Made up in
velvet, velours, jom-ponis. ISolivias, homespuns, uiix
turos, silvertone, dovetino, Evora. and other fabrics.
- r
Some are trimmed with fur, others with velvet braids
and buttons. New Fall colors.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY FOR ALL DE PARTMENTS AND EVERY ONE INTERESTED IN
NEW STYLES SHOULD VISIT THIS STORE.
Mi
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V
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LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL PATTERNS
The May Co.
PICTORIAL
REVIEW PATTERNS
A. W. HUBBS, MGR.
It Is a Fight for Insect Control!
We have all tho ammunition. Fly Swats, i cents and 10 cent6;
St(cky Fly Paper,. 2 double sheets, 5 cents; Poison fly Paper, 4
cents; El Vamplro Insect Powder, 10 cdnts i 'Iluhach, 'rflack ftai
Powdered Borax, Black Leaf, Kelly's Ant Paste, Kreso Hip, Mos
quito Cream. ( i ! ( t
Heath's Drug Store
PIIOXK 881.
THK SAN TOX STOW!
m .... rmr m ' :
fanning lime
Is still tho order of the day and it is in keeping with
the request of the" government fo conserve fruits
and vegetables. Wo have a full line of -
Fruit Jars arid
Accessories
If you want berries and vegetable's' for canning, we
can supply your wants.
MARSH & BENNETT
Personal Attention. Prompt Service.
PJIOXE252
THE TRUTH ABUT CANDY
Candy Uses Only a
Small Amount of Sugar
It Is the duty of the Food Administration to conserve food to
win the war.
Th Food Administration has a big problem to solve. Its
duty is two-fold to save foods and also to preserve industries.
One of tho hardest problems of the Food Administrations Is
the enndy industry as it relates to sugar. ,
We all know that we must save sugar to supply our allies.
The Food Administration realizes, toothat the candy indus
try is tho asth largest Industry in the country, and that It Is a
highly respectable industry, producing an article of great food
value and giving employment to thousands of people, about 7ft
per .cent of whom are women.
It realizes, too, thnt the caudy Industry really uses only a
very small part of the national consumption of sugar.
In Tact less than seven pounds out of tho 84 pounds (only
about 8 per cent) of sugar used annually by everyone in this
country goes into the making of candy.
While out of that SI pounds less than seven pounds go into
the making of candy; 60 pounds are used up on the table In tbe
home.
It is plain to sec that too chief place to conservo sugar effec
tively and easily Is right In the home In the sugar bowl.
Many people who havo felt that the way to handle the sugar
situation was to put the candy men out of business, now realize
that only a very small saving in the homo will do much more
than could possibly be gained by throwing tho candy Industry
out of business.
Already the candy industry has been cut squarely In two and
It Is now time for fair-minded people to know the truth so that a
grent Industry may not be completely suspended.
The candy Industry uses comparatively little sugar and that
which It does use is not wasted but turned Into a highly nutri
tious food product which goes to supply the natural need of car
bohydrates (bodily fuel) of all our soldiers in France and in the
camps, by the men, women nnd children at home.
In normal times the candy Industry uses only
S per cent of the siiijar used per cnplta In this
country. Itight now this amount baa bocu cut
squarely In two.
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon
gates Sires
COST OXK-HAI.K AS MITH
And wear twice as long as tho average Fabric Tlr. Guaranteed
3,500 miles. , i I i i
Pl XCTl ItK lMtOOP
Our Service Station Is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tire
Changer. Tp-to-Pale Vulcanizing Equipment, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tiret Service ICs Wfferent.
F.R.Roberts 132 S. Riverside
-i