Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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    PTfiTC FOTTR
JIEDFOIiD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOOX. MONDAY. AT'fil'ST 12. IMS
I0CAL AND
PERSONAL
.Mrs. Lyne'tte llovlu and daughter
Cura! l'aye Hoyius are guests bf Her.
anil Mrs. J. C. Rollins this wek.
.Mr.-. Ilnvins Is at the head of the de
parunent of public Kpeaking at the
C'olle-'e of Pucet Sound, Tacoma,
Wll.
Furniture pacirng ana crating.
Douglas, 201 Rlverilde, phone 162-J.
Jo'cph Di CIotkIo, president of the
Karl fruit tornpauy and of the Earl
Fruit company of the Northwest ar
rive! In Medford this morning, and
In company with J. C. Brown, the
lm al manager for the company spent
the day In looking over the orchards
of the valley,
Mattress making and furniture up
holstering. Douglas, 201 S. Rlrer
Blde. Phone 162-J.
Mrs. Guy Conner left Sunday for a
monlh's visit with relatives In Cali
fornia. One and throe-color stock pear
labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fischer and
Minxes Anils and Marie Fischer of
Corvallls and Mrs. E. A. Moses of
Craml Forks, X. D., were a touring
parly en route from San Diego to
Corvallii! who spent Sunday in Med
ford and were guests at the Hotel
Holland.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Mls Genevieve Tlllery, who has
taught in the Medford schools during
the pust year, has just returned to
her home in Corvallls from an eas
tern trip. Miss Tlllery went first 10
Los Aiiiteles to spend a short time
with friends In the California city,
and later went east to St. Louis.
whf-re she passed several weeks with
hrr sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heath (Gladys Til
l'ry. She was away about eight
weeks and reports a delightful trip
thru eastern states. Corvallls Ga
zette. Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
F. C. Itcimcr of the Southern Ore
gon Experiment station and family
uro enjoying a several days vacation
in tlio Pelican Hay district.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
thn Insurance Man. '
Mlfs Helen Yorkey and Miss Ethel
Curry departed Sunday to spend a
two weeks varution In San Francisco,
One and three-color stock pear
labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tf
The- Iturdwell Fruit company sold
'.Monday In Chicago, thru tho Stewart
I'rult company, five cars of Medford
Lartletts for t.i.&o f. o. b. Chicago.
This Is :.: net Mo the Medlord
grower.
State Fair, Salem, Oregon, Sep
tember 23-2S. Splendid exhibits,
excellent iniiBic, high clans cntertnln-
inents and a superb racing card. For
particulars write A. II. Lea, Salem,
Oregon.
Interest In the Douglas county
fruit growers excursion is Increased
by the announcement that several
pmiiiini'iit horticulturists from other
part of I ho state will he present.
C. ('. ( ate, county pathologist and
p'ur expert from Medford, is the
latent addition to the party. Hose
burn News.
.Mihs !-:!-;ron Call, a well known
nurse of liunsniuir, Calif., who was
operated on last Tuesday for appen
dicitis at a private hospital 111 tills
city. Is gelling along nicely.
(no and throe-color stock pear
lalielj fur sale. Medford Printing
o. tf
Raymond Mikschc left this morn
tim tor Kcaule, his future homo, lie
mil tiav. I out of thai city for the
National lllscuil company. Mr. Mlk-
:..!.. h.-fiire returning to Medford
from I Im oast tried several times to
cnlM, but was, rejected each time for
a minor physical defect. Then he
w.is drafted from this county and
h' nl to Camp Lewis, where ho was
auaiu rej."icd and sent homo.
Ml s Luiilce Mclaughlin who will
t-i. h tl. e Tolo school thin fall, and
li s old,. Kirk left this morning for
a l-it hi Tolo and vicinity. .
Mr. mil Mrs. J. w. Cogar of Col
i'"i, ate Here to look over a
ran 'i which they are thinking of
pun li.iiin.r, and were callers at the
t'olium r- i.i! i W:, luilny.
Mr and Mis. Kml K. Ilurnhani of
.M.irilMi. Calif. , ar fiijoiing a
vio .Hi. n Miiu.irn al tho llixiuo Klk
re-ort HI Tlall. wi-le ,.,.( elul B
' l" I"" city and KUests at the
Ho'. I Me.iror.l.
i ' " i. .tin or no in- Medford Klks
who all. i,. p:,i, t K!k,
of .l.ii ! k:.,i,.,iU, and Sl-kiwi.i
'oiilill.s al i.i.,.,,,,, I, Hoi Springs ics.
teniae, leporl a lor, ..),.) ,
Ma''' ": ".' i!. A,,TU) ,(,.,,
of l.'lks v.. ,,. .!.,, r
air. aii.l Mi- (1. . Maj,,, on,
of Sail I'ranrl-, , ,inr 0,irl,, Pn
route from han Francisco in Tuiom.i
spent siinuny in l tin ,,,,, ailc 0M ,,,
return trip will uit c,i,.r !,!,,
.Miss Kalherlne Mii, r returned to
(mills Pass this morning, after ha
Ine spent Sunday at homo.
J. A. McDonald, the Medford man
who was to badly Injured In an acci
dent near Yreka about two weeks
ago, was brought to this city late last
night In an automobile and Is now a
patient In a private hospital. He Is
suffering from a broken Jaw, a frac
tured skull, a fractured arm and
blood poisoning in the arm. An X
ray examination of the poisoned arm
was made today and an operation
will be performed on the arm within
the next few days in hovef of saving
that member. Mr. McDonald owns a
ranch near Phoenix.
Rufus Edwards returned Saturday
from eastern Oregon, where he has
been for several months for the bene
fit of bis health. He Is much Im
proved. Among auto parties registered at
the Hotel Medford Sunday and today
were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Warner and Mildred Warner of
Santa Ana, Calif.; Mrs. A. E. Hobbs
and Mrs. Jesse G. Weils of Eugene;
Robert J. Linden, Chester V. Dolph,
Paul n. Deady and 8. and B. Deady
of Seattle; W. W. Mitchell, Kathleen
Mitchell, Constance Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. F. I!. Hollman of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. C'bas. E. Walters and
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stephenson of
Portland.
Asa Martin, who has been a famil
iar figure in Justice Taylor's court
for the past year, was again placed
on trial Monday afternoon on the
charge of not supporting his minor
children. He only relumed from
California on Saturday night, and
Prosecutor Roberts learning of his
arrival ordered Constable Chapman
to hale him Into court.
Eleven cars of Bartlett pears were
shipped east ward from the city
Sunday night, and 13 carloads were
started east Saturday night. M least
six more cars will leave tonight.
Miss Ollle Pool, teacher In tbe
Grants Pass schools, who bad been
visiting In Klamath Falls and stopped
off here for a visit with Miss Julia
Fielder, left for Grants Pass today.
Among visitors registered at tbe
hotels today were 8. F. Martin of In
dlanapolis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wae-
theroaux and Eveart Lobdel of Aber
deen, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carlson of
Stramsburg, Neb.; C. H. Welch of
Seattle. George Sykes of San Fran
cisco, Dr. and Mrs. Hunter and H
Martin of Roseburg, F. W. Beyer of
Riddle, John F. Stolz of Eugene, and
Mrs. 8. M. Mann, 0. K. Stowell. F.
Wcytnnn and F. W. Monroe of Port
land, RED CROSS $49
It i lint tiiionn lis yet who has
Mayor GuN'' front, it the rule little
Jiniiuid, loss than two week old,
riiiiMi'iNl owners a muiiher of time- at
the I'ac theater Saturday niht, un
til 1'mallv it was dmun by some one
wliti wanted it anil took it away. Not
only did tho froat furnish lots of
niiuiM'im'nt to the I a rye nmlienre, hut
its disposal rnriehed the rollers of
the Im ai Ked I'roM ehaptcr hy $
Tlu ieeaek' of Mayor (inti'S as
master of cert-monies, netini? as wet
nurse to the jtmt and feeding it milk
from n hot lie. aroused much hilarity.
Tlu first erMn to draw the fioat
promptly pave it hark to he rafllnf
iifrain. This kept up for ipiite n while,
eaeh new owner refusing to take the
animal, ineludin County Food Ad
ministrator Ki direr.
REV. BOOZER COMES
Announcement was mado yester
duy tn thin city that Hcv. h. Myron
Hooker, pastor of tho Presbyterian
church at Grnnta Pans, had accepted
the call to the pastorate of the I'res
hyNTlan church of Medford, which
was extended to him some time bko,
and would anumo charge of the
church on September 1.
Tho chun-h has been without a
paMor ever shite lat ttprlng when
Hcv, a. A. J. Hokk resinned and
went east. Iter. Mr. Iloo.er, who
has the reputation of being a splen
did pulpit orator, pos reuses a wide
acquaintance In Medford.
U-BOAT SINKS THREE VESSELS
(Continued from page one.)
-nnior-. o ite American elmwier
Katie Calmer, Mink hy a (termini -urn
niatinc Saturday ptcnuu 100 mile
enl nt Nantucket, have heen landed
fit New ltrdti.nl, the iih y department
wa- advi-eil loda. with a rejMirt that
they were taken altoaid the siilmia-
Mlie, Wtih ll a IHMt ect hHg, mount
ed one l'iiii mid earned a clew of lid
men. The enpiam of the raider, the
-aid, deejjired he wa equipped lo re
main on Mil -hIc of the Atlantic tor
-tx month-.
With Medford trnile in Medford mart
WAR ON COYOTES
10 BE WAGED BY
f
I
A war of extermination against
coyotes and other predatory animals
of Jackson county will be waged by
the government this fall and winter
if tbe bill providing an appropriation
of 1100,040 for the purpose thruoul
the United States Is passed, and there
now seems little doubt but that it
will be.
County Agricultural Agent Cate
has been working for tbe past two
years to have the federal govern
ment take some action toward killing
off the coyotes of the county, in !
order that ranchers In the foothills
can raise and maintain herds of
sheep with but little risk. As tne
situation has stood only large bands
of sheep which were constantly
guarded by herders could he main-1
talned In the bills. Since It came
into existence tbe Jackson County
Agricultural council has also labored
to interest the government in the
matter of sheep protection. Should
the coyotes be exterminated Jt Is
predicted that many ranchers on tbe
foothills would go in for sheep rais
ing. E. F. Averill of Pendleton, who Is
U. 8. government predatory animal
inspector for the state of Oregon,
was in the city last Saturday in con
ference with Mr. Cate relative to the
proposed campaign to wipe out the
coyotes as soon as the appropriation
Is available. He plans to employ
several good hunters in Jackson
county this fall to kill off coyotes
and other predatory animals.
OBITUARY
LODER Prances Elizabeth Loder
was born at Medford, Ore., Feb. 23,
1908, and died at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Dennett, Sr., Aug. 7, 1918, aged ten
years, five months and nine days.
She took sick the later part of March
and tho she was compelled to spend
most of her time in bed and suffered
a great deal yet she was patient and
cheerful thru it all. Sbe was pro
moled to the sixth grade of the
Itoosevclt school the last school year
and took a great interest In the Juu
lor Ked Cross work, doing what she
could while In bed and sending it to
school by her sister.
Her Illness took a very serious
turn about three weeks ago and tor
several days no hopes were bad for
her recovery. She began sinking
about 4:30 on Wednesday morning.
Looking up at her parents she said:
"I can't slay with you any longer
I have to go." The rest of the fam
ily was called to the bedside. Calling
each one by name Frances asked
them to come and kiss her good-bye.
Often she pointed upward with her
hand, and her grandmother said to
ono of the others, "I wonder what
she sees and Is pointing to." Frances
heard her and replied "I'm pointing
up to Cod." She rallied for a short
time but about 10:30 she said again
that she must go and with a smile
on her Ill's she said "Good-bye" and
her little hand which had been point
ing upward fell down and she was
asleep, conscious to the very last
and absolutely unafraid to go.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
parenlB and sister Ruth besides other
rcialives and a host of loving friends.
She loved flowers and during her Ill
ness her room was always full of
flowers sent by loving friends.
The funeral service for Frances
w-as held at the residonco of her
grandparents, Friday, Aug. 9, at
2:30 p. m. Rev. V. T. S. Sprlggs of
ficiated. The casket was surrounded
profusely with oxqulslts floral offer
ings. Interment was In the 1. O. O.
F. cemetery.
HE.MSTItKET Annette Fulton
llemstrcet, wire of John Allen Ilem
sirent, died at the Medford sanitar
ium Sunday. August II, after a llu
rterlng Illness, having undergone four
operations since March. Sho was 37
years, nine months and IT days old.
Mrs. Ilemslreet came here five
years axo wlih her husband from
Wallareliiirg, Ontario, and resided
Just north of Medford on tho Pacific
highway. She was a most lovable
character and her loss Is mourned by
her liii.il.and and a large circle of
friends to whom she had endeared
herself. She was prominent in church
work and a member of the Itsptisi
Illiile class. The funeral will be held
at Perl's chapel, Tiiomlay, Aug. 13, at
2::iu o'clock, Kev. Mr. Sprlggs offic
iating. Inicriiieiit will be In 1. O. O.
F. ceiueieri-.
Siam Nearer London.
I.USIM1N, Auc. l-'. -The Mslnv
I'eniiispr railway, begun in inilfl. nnd
linking- Itunuknk, Mam, wuh IVimna.
ha been iqKiied tu truffle, bnnainir
lliiiiuknk Him- ilus iiciirer Kuniv.
I
FLAMES
LONDON, Aug. 12. British air
men today brought down a German
Zeppelin In flames off the English
east coast, according to advices to
tbe Star. The machine was one 01
the largest and newest of this type
of aircraft.
The Zeppelin was ooserved at sea
at daybreak today. Royal aircraft
force machines rose to attack It and
were able to get close to tbe airship
before they were observed. After a
few minutes fighting the Zeppelin
was effectively hit and fell flaming
Into tbe sea.
UNCLE SAM TAKES
SEATTLE, AiiK. 12. The entire
suekeye salmon paek of Alaska and
the north I'aeil'ic is to be taken over
by the jjoveiunient. Recording to word
sent today to Seattle cannerymen by
E. B. Leniins, special food adminis
trator. Some time a;:o it was an
nounced the government intended to
take but 'JO per cent of the sockeye
pack.
Demina also advised the cannery-
men that the government Is to take
over 7.) per cent of the red and pink
salmon pack and per cent of the
'liiin-.. An earlier announcement aid
the government would take 63 per
cent of the reds and nine per cent ol
the chuns.
ROCKEFELLER'S PLAN
PROVES A SUCCESS
NEW YORK, Aug. 12 "The Colo
rado plan," Introduced three years
ago at the camps and mills of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company Is a
"proved success" according ' to
statement Issued here last night by
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who has
nst made an Inspection of the prop
erties. The plan, according to Mr. Rocke
feller, has had the following "out
standing result:" .
' Uninterrupted operation and In
creased outputs; improved working
conditions and closer contact be
tween employes and officials: elim
ination of grievances as a disturber.
Mutual good will of a high degree.
DOUGLAS FOREST FIRE
HOSKIU'KG. Ore., Aug. T-. Two
men fichtinc a forest lire in the west
fork district, in the mountains west
of here, met death Saturday, accord
iuc to news liroucht here today. They
were Mclvin Murphy, killed instantly,
and Hubert Hcnham, who was in jured
and died later, as the result of the
fullinc of a tree which slruck lliem
both.
WEDDING BELLS
'I
Ifi-v. I)r. K oil ins united in mnrriuzc
two couples at liis hume in this city
last Siit unlay afternoon, (irnce Cir-
inne Hess became the bride of (.icruM
llitntr AVenncr, ti former nimhr of
the Ashland artillery company who is
in the service and stationed nt Fort
Wonieit.
The other wedding was that of Mi
rear! I'lulan and Sharon II. Hawk.
London Raid Free.
f.ONnoX. A in:. 12. June and July
have been the only two mouths this
vear in which then was no air raid
on I.omlivn.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Maid for housework.
Mrs. Lincoln .McCorniack, 41 Koss
Court. 1
FOIt SA1.K Pair waRon springs, $
150U lbs. Phone 393-X. 12
FOR 8.VI.K Private car at a liar
Kaln iai7 Studebaker Six. Itun
ten thousand miles. Crater Lake
.Motor Co. . lii
FOR S.M.K IMS Mai well tourinn
car at a fcacrlflcc. Valley Uarase.
1 2 1
W'.VNTK t Can now use several Rooit
men at I.I.On per day, and two
flunke at ti..'0 per month at
F. S. camp at Crater Lake. Board
and tare punt Court Hall. 12 1
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UXDKUTAKKU
l'y ltiono: Pacific 827.
Night Phones: K. V. Works, in.WJ.
Ijtily AmMitnt.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12. The
military writej of the Berlin Zeituns
Am Mittag In preparing the German
public for a further retreat of the
German forces says:
"If to avoid further fighting we
are withdrawing to new positions,
thereby allowing the enemy to attack
with great losses, we are serving our
aims better than by sacrificing our
best men in an obstinate struggle for
pieces of ground. The decisive mo
ment has not yet come."
FIRST PHASE HEARS END.
(Continued From rage One.)
"On the right of the fourth British
army our allies made progress yes
terday afternoon In the direction or
Roye, capturing the villages of Ar-
mancourt and TUloloy.
"On the northern portion of the
British front, we effected local im
provements In our line east of Ro
becq'and Vieux-Berquin and Merrls."
French Statement
I'AKIS, Aus. 12. There was no
marked chance in the fightinr on the
French front during the mcht, fays
the official statement from the war
office todav. There was uitillcry
fifrhtinj; in the territory southwest of
Roye.
The statement reads:
"ISctween the Avre nnd the Oise
the situation is without chance. Itur
inc the nicht there was artillerv firinc
in the region of Marqtiiviliers and
Grivillers. Xothinsr is reported Irom
the remainder of the front."
BOLSHEVIK RULE ENDED.
(Continued From Page One.)
Vladivostok croup of "autono
mniK Kiiicrian iiivernment."
Co-incident with his arrival can;"
announcements from Washington and
Tokio relative to the scope of the al
lies' aims to relieve Russia. General
Horvath declares that a lnrce body
of Czecho-Slovaks are in lcsernte
straits at Irkutsk, beinc surrounded
by Bolsheviki and Macvar troops and
without a chance of immediate relict.
Midway between Nikolsk and Kha-
barowsk, a few thousand Czech-Slovaks
are opposing n larcer force of
the ciiem- he said. They arc sadly
nut nf iiriiiiiirliun lo the task con
fronting- them, even if supplied with
artillerv. which is now lackmc.
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
suliering, and two
doctors decided
that 1 would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkh-rr 's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised mo
to try it before sub
mitting to nn opn
tion. It relieved me
from my troubles
o I can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who ia
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound a trial and it will do aa much for
them." Mrs. Marir Boyd, 1121 6th
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi
tions where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
ao many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation waa
necessary every woman who wanta
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The result of many yeara
experience ia at your servioe.
Pasteurized Milk
Always pure and has better keep
ing qualities. This modern meth
od has been used by us for some
time.
Milk depot 601 North Grape
street. Everything sanitary. In
spection requested at any time
SNIDER'S DAIRY
PHONE T.Vt-R
L
I
ARMY IN FIELD
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IX
FRANCE, Sunday. Auc. 11. (Uy
the Asociated 1'ress.) t (realization
of the first American field army of
five corps has been completed. The
army will be commanded by General
Pershing and will operate in the
area north of the Marne from which
the Germans have been driven out.
The Americun divisions which par
ticipated in the drive are included in
this army.
General I'crsliinc, who retains his
post as chief of the Americun expe
ditionary forces, after a time may
relinquish the command of the first
army, but possibly not until the or
ganization of a second army is well
under way. Meanwhile lie v. ill have
FREE. BIG COW BOOK.
HELP!HELP!
BUY DR DANIELS'
COW INVIGORATOR
FROM YOUR. DEALER.
.THE COW NEEDS HClf-
Mil
Let Us Fill Tour Next
Prescription
We ask for It for the reason that we give skill, service, and quality.
We do all In our power to help the doctor help the sick.
Heath's Drug Store
PHONE 881.
Golden
The prospect for a large increase
in tho wheat production this year Is
very encouraging as It is estimated
that this year's wheat crop will ex
ceed that of last year by many mil
lions of bushels. Our farmers are to
be congratulated upon their splendid
work in maklne this possible. You
know that you have good banking fa
cilities
a Checking Account
with
County
lese
GATE 0f IRES
COST ONE-HALF AS MUCH
And wear twice as long as the average Fabric Tire. Guaranteed
3,500 miles.
rCNCTUlE PROOF
Our Service Station Is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tire
Changer, Up-to-Dalo Vulcanising Equipment, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tire Service It's Different.
F7R. Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside
DENNEY & CO.
FRUIT MARKETING AGENTS
Specializing in the dis
tribution of Northwest
ern boxed fruits.
M. E. ROOT, Representative
Warehouse 011 S. P. Tra.k. BWk South of Main St.
MEDFORD, PHONE 294
Main Office Chicago, III. Wwlern 0f(icc Payc,(e UahQ
F. H. Hogue, Western Manager.
t'Ao headquarters, at the first anny-
us well us at general headquarters.
The size of the army has not been .
announced, beyond the indication that '
it contains five corps commanded by
Major Generals Licc-tt, Dullard,
llundy. Reed and Wriuht.
Each corps is comjiosed of several
divisions with each division inelud
5nc 011,1100 troops of nil arms, whilu
the corps in addition will have its
complement of auxiliary troops, sup.
ply troops, airsquailrons. tanks and
Ihcavy artillery. It is understood that
other armies will he formed shortly,
in view of the recent Washington an
nouncement that 1,:IOO.OOO American
troops already had sailed for France.
II. Bowin and Pearl and Harry
Bowln of Klamath Falls, were Sun
day guests at the Hotel Medford. '
ASK FOR and GET '
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infants end Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
HEATH'S DRUG
STORE
Can Serve You With Dr.
Daniels' Horse and Cattle
Medicine. Come in
and See Us andGet
a Book
THE SAX TO.Y STORE
Harvest
ted
when you have
the Jackson
Bank.