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PXGE TWO
OCAL AND
personal
-Mrs. C. ii. Atikr-ny and dauKlitrr
MIbh Gladys, loft for Oakland, Cullf.,
today followini? a visit with ' Mrs.
John Orth and other relatives.
Furnlturo packing ana crating.
Douglas, 201 Riverside, phone 102-J.
In recognition of Ills valuable ser
vices to tho lod;e since the tlmo of
Its organization the Medford Elks
last night paid T. K. Dnnlels, who
soon leaves tho city to locate perma
nently elsewhere, tho great honor of
electing him as a life member of the
lodge. lie Is the only member of tho
local organization to hold this honor,
and was one of tho original founders
of the lodge. His membership card
Is. No. .
Miss Perry, Mr. Hoot, Mr. tlarnum,
Mr. licnselman will furnish music at
the Mootio dancft Saturday night. 124
-Mrs. 0. L. Chase oC Yrelia, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ii. A. Harsh and the latter'B
daughter, of San Kranclsco, who with
Mr. Chase returned last night from
a sojourn at Crater bake, left for
their homes today. On the return
trip their auto broke down and they
had to come to the city last night in
another car. Mr. Chase will return
home as Boon as his car Is repaired
at a local garage.
Mattress malting and furniture up
bolstering. Douglas, 201 S. River
side. Phone 102-J.
Porter J. N'eff arrived home today
from a two weeks business trip with
Walter C. Lamed to Chicago and oth
er eastern points. Mr. Lamed ar
rived home last night.
One and three-color stock pear
labels for sale. Med ford Printing
Co. tf
Two long trains of uniformed
troops passed thru the city Thursday
en route south. It is presumed that
they were carrying transferred troops
from Camp Lewis.
If you want to dance to the boet
music in the valley, go to the Moobs
dance Saturday night. 124
Miss Ireno McKllligun and Herbert
V. Ladroot were married In Portland
Monday, Aug. 12th. The bride Is
tho daughter of Mrs. K. C. Maasdam
and Is well known bore. The groom
Is In tho government secret service
work and Is now at Yakima, Wash.,
whoro tho young couplo will reside.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Word has been rocolved by rela
tives that Hoy Woniack, who Is In
company 11, 304th Infantry, is now
stationed "somowhorn In England.''
Daily's Taxi. Pbone 15.
Arthur Drown left this niornlnn
for a two days business visit In Glen
dale and vicinity.
Choice silver smelt, salmon, sea
bass, halibut, sable, ling cod at Med
ford Klsh .Market. 124
The Hialto theator's outor lobby
this week has been undergoing a
thoro renovation and repainting. The
work Is nearly completed and the
lobby already presents a handsome
appearance.
For the boat Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man. y '
Mrs. H. Ilobm loft tills morning
for Portland to attend tho Grand
Army convention which convenes
there Monday.
Ono and throe-color stock poar
labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tf
Mrs. J. 1 Giierln- departed Ibis
morning for her homo at Portland
following a visit with relatives nt
Eagle Point anil In Medford.
Krnlt Drlors for homo uso. Pacific
Furn. & Fix. Factory. Uti
Seventeen more enrs of pears were
(shipped cast from Medford ycslerday.
making a total to date of 170 cars of
Itartlett pears shipped from here.
Wo don't sell deer meat but when
It conies to Nsh, oh Joy! oh boy!
Medford l-'lsh Market.
Mrs. Henry .Mute and granddaugh
ter, .Miss Helen Phlllirook leave Sun
day for Portland to attend the G. A.
H. convention, and from there will
go to ChchalU, Wash., to visit rela
tives. Slate Fair, Salem, Oregon, Sep
tember 23-2S. Splendid exhibits,
excellent music, high class entertain
ments and n superb racing card. For
particulars wrlto A. H. Lea, Salem,
Oregon.
Miss L. V. Park and Miss S. E.
Criso of Portland, arriied at Hie Ho
tel Medford last night from a sojourn
at Crater Lake.
Ono and three-color stock pear
labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. If
John N". Haven, former well known
resident of Medford who for the past
four years has been residing at Walla
Walla, W'-sli., was recently appoint
ed by Mayor Powell as chief uf p.iluc
of (hat cily, and the appointment n i
(confirmed by the illy oiiimlssiinct.
, Mr. Iluven accepted Die office only
on the condition that lie be allowed
10 enforco the laws and ordinances
without fear or favor to any one.
For tho past eight and oue-h.ilf years
Mr. Haven was In the employe of the
Tuclflo Telephone and Telegraph
compuny at Medford and Walla
Wall a.
J. II. Hunter of Heddlng, Calif..
retired citizen, G. A. R. member and
member of the Elks lodge of that
city, Is enjoying a two days visit In
MedTord and attended the local Elks
lodge session last night. He Is en
route to the G. A. It. convention at
Portland and is being piloted around
(ho city by Ills comrade, L. R. Illng
liam. Get the pickles, cheese, olives,
boiled ham, canned meats for the
lunches at the Fish Market, phone
3C2. 124
' C. M. Thomas arrived home this
4nornlng from- a business visit in
Portland.
Mrs. A. H. Seavey of Portland, left
for homo today after n visit bore
with her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Wilcox
Tho new dance hall at Prospect
will open Saturday evening, a Med
ford orchestra furnishing tho music.
Tho public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the week-end festivities by Man
ager James E. Grieve. 124
Twenty-three hundredths of an
Inch of rain fell In .Medford and the
valley the past two days much to the
benefit of the late crups. From 5 p.
m. Thursday unti K.a. ni. today .12
of an inch fell, and on the previous
day there was a fall of .1 1 of an Inch.
Fair weather is the prediction for
tonight and Saturday.
Motor tourist parties at the Hotel
Holland today Included the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Pcdermnn and
1 1 il 1 (In, Thelma and Nellie Pedcrman
of Dickinson, X D., who are en route
to Portland; Air. and Mrs. H. W. Al.
Roberts of St. Joseph, Alo.; Captain
and Airs. C. O. Haas and Dr. P. A.
Roes of Portland.
H. 1). Taylor, father of Glenn O.
Taylor, who has spent the past three
months In .Medford, left today In his
automobile for bis home at Lodi
Calir., accompanied by P. X. Lolt
wood of Hlllsboro, X. I)., an old
friend. Airs. Taylor will remain with
her son here for several weeks yet
before returning home.
Yesterday was the first day of the
doer hunting season and many' sports
men from Alodford and vicinity were
In tho hills. Reports began coming
In today of what luck some of them
had. Chas. Reames of Portland, who
Is visiting here, got one In the Untie
Creek territory, Curl Uownian bagged
two. and .Michael AIcGuIrk one.
Air. and Mrs. Emll Mohr were ex
pected to arrive home tonight from a
two weeks visit nt San Francisco and
Clilco, Calif.
Victor Rakowsky, the Joplln, Alo.,
mining man, and family have re
turned after a several weeks aJiBcnce
and have taken their quarters again
at the Hotel .Medford. '
Mrs. Chus. II. AIllleT and children,
Dorothy and Charles, of San Joso.
Calif., who have spent the summer
with lier 'parents, Air. and Airs.
George W. Wallers on Kings high
way, left for home today.
There Is everything to please, and
nothing disappointing, about the
homo which you are invited to look
over nt tilS Dakota avenue. Finish
ed to suit the most exacting taste,
and most conveniently arranged for
housework. Just tho sort of home
that you would like lo own and live
In. Owner leaving city, renson for
selling. Price reasonable, torms easy.
Phono OOS-R. 124
Georgo V. Reeves, formerly or
Medford, who has been with the
'Goodrich Rubber company for the
past two years and had been located
in Chicago, has been transferred to
tho Seattln branch of the company
a nd Is In the city with his family for
n several days visit. They uro guests
at the Hotel Medford.
County visitors in tho city today
included John M. Foster and Harry
Mills of Butte Falls.
In the new York auction market
yesterday Oregon pears brought
n box, and Washington pears
1:1 a box. The reports on other pears
'at eastern auction markets wero as
follows: New York (receipts of 4b
cars of California pearsl :t.aO; Chi
cago, M.20.
Visitors registered at tlie hotels
today Included: Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Leslie of Washington, 1). ('.; E. II
Carson of Chicago, l. E. Deusel and
fumlly of Salt Lake, Helen ttllii'.hatll
of Ogden, II. E. LaLnlldo of IHlliltll.
!,. II. Harrington of South llend, Hid.,
F. M. Aiken of Tulsa. Okla., Mr. and
Mrs. H. II. Wood of Fresno. It. V
Mleltle of Turlock, Calif., Mr. and
Mis. F. II. Yonitg of llelkeley, E.
V.oode of Ma.-doel. .1. A. Clover, II. A
itoutell and Mr. and .Mrs. K. I.nudcr
llng of San Francisco, and C. V, Con
iinl, Fred Marx. S. M. Calkins and C.
A. lioeder of Portland.
SOLDIERS TO SALUTE
WITH RIGHT HAND
!.ONlHN. An". Hi. -A new nniiv
order ciilk I'ttr till soldiers to 'alule
with tlir ritit hand, I In- head turned
toward the person tinted, A Id'l-
hiMiil Milnlr will he allowed only ill
rusts uf physical incapacity of tin'
riyht hand.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onopncknfrc
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Oil SOCIETY
The I)ixi(' Society reunion and pic
ni at Ashland yesterday, originally
scheduled to be lield in l.ilhiu purl;,
because of the threatening weather
and through the hospitality and cour
tesy of tlie Ashland Indie was held
in tliu ladies uimiiary hall i 1 the 0.
A. I. building, was attended by sev
eral hundred valley people former res
idents ot' the south and their descend
ants. Following lh eoiumin$" of the
bountiful spread of pood things with
chicken leading, and the many uests
all seated at long tables there was an
iiitercMtiiiL; speaking and entertain
ment program.
Tin ttclroiuiie address was ejven
by Colonel Minis, the president of the
society. Addresses were also yiven
by Mr. Charles T, Sweeney, Neweoinb,
Unwles Afuore and John Dill. The re
mainder of the program consisted of
a humorous history of early days by
Hert fireer; a reading on Scotland by
Mrs. McKinnie; 11 violin solo, "Mock
ing Minis," by Kred V. Mader; vocal
solo, "Ih'xic" and with violin accom
paniment, by Mrs. Samuel Wayner of
La J'ine; reading of an original poem
descriptive of the south in remem
brance of her parents who were
southerners before they came to Ore
gon with the lirst emi'Tutum in
1813, by Mrs. Kv KatrhwcII ; addres:
alorij; the lines uf Ifed Cross and oth
er women's work, by Mrs. John Crews,
and address by Mrs. Charles L.
.Schieffelin.
Mrs. Schieffelin, who waft the last
on the projrram, talked nlonr the lines
of organized work for women, and
finished with a request for the wo
men present to come forward and or
ganize a chapter of the Daughters of
the Confereraey to be known ns the
Southern Oregon chapter. Enough
members were obtained to insure an
organization and a meeting will he
called in the near future to perfect it.
Following this was more good fel
lowship and the happy gathering
carted with the rotniso of meeting
again on .Tune 3, l!)lfl, for the an
nual picnic nnd re-union in momory
of the "Dear old Southland."
lAiOBIUi
VLADIVOSTOK, Tuesday, Aug.
13. (By the Associated Press). The
situutlon In western Siberia leaves uo
room for optimism, In the opinion of
the vice president of the Russian sec
tion of tho Czecho-Slovak national
council. In a stntomcut recontly he
said that mobilization ot Austro
Gernian prlsonors of war had added
100,000 men to the enemy forces, lie
said it would be Impossible to reach
Irkutsk, even under the most favor
able circumstances, In less thnn a
month,
Tho position of tho Czecho-Slovuks
may become precarious If assistance
is not speedily forthcoming. Their
numbers are diminishing, owing to
sickness nnd impossibility of renew
ing supplies.
CUT UP IN SACK
WOOSTKR, 0 Auk. 16. James
.Martin, caretaker at tho Chautauqua
ground at SmithvlIIo, near here, yes
terday found tho lower half of n
woman's body iu a weighted sack In
a water nolo near tho uroumls, ac
cording to word received today by
the sheriff of Wayne county.
The legs of the body hud b?cn
unwed tn two at tho knees.
Finds Unexpected Some
limes Happens
"1 suffered tor 10 years with stom-
iich trouble and doctored away a lot
of money heforo 1 found a medkine
that was a real benefit to me. Since
taking one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Kerned) M weeks hko, 1 have hail
more real joy ot living than 1 had In
10 years before." it is n simple.
hni m'onfl preparation that remove:
(ho catarrhal mums from the IntoMl
nal trad nnd allays the Inflannna
lion which cause piactically al!
stor.iuch. liver and intestinal ntl-
mi'iits. including appendicitis. Ont
doe will convince or money re:"und
ed. For sale by drum: 1st s every
where. Adv.
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
I'Xnr.KTAKKIi
Day llioue: I'ncillr
MsM Plume: F. ft'. Weeks, It);!-!-.".
IjicI) .ti.slsl.iut.
MEDFORD. OREOOX, FRTDAY. AUOUST in. 1918
"THE UNBELIEVER"
KftttxtfrtE
The United Slates marine corps co
operated in the production of the
Breatest war film slnco "Tho Birth
of a Nation" "The Unbeliever,"
adapted by Edison from the startling
story hy Mary Raymond Shlpman An
drews, "The Three Things." Tho es
sence, the heart, tho very soul of the
story Is thrown Into the picture with
dash and crash and smash, just like
the murines went ovor (he top at
Chateau Thierry.
Marguerite Courtot and Raymond
McKee are the featured ilayem; and
their respective roles, the Belgian
refugee nnd the youthful marine.
Miss Courtot achieves a distinctive
triumph thru her forceful Interpreta
tion of the brave little lle!nian mar
tyr, a part (hat represents the nobis
spirit of Belgium surviving the dev
astation wrought In the wage of the
Hun. The portrayal of this spirit,
sketched with fine appreciation of its
significance, Inspired Miss Courtot
to a broad understanding and a dell
cato treatment.
Raymond McKee carries the pep
and punch of the II. S. A. Into France
and Belgium, where. ruthless realism
carves his soul to its cotnpleto devel
o; incut. The subtle blending ot a
buoyant personality and an impres
sive sincerity marks Mr. McKee's
marine with unlgue success. The cabt
includes Darwin Karr, Krlc von Stro
helm. Earl Schenck, Kate Lester,
Blanche Davenport, Gertrude Nor
man. Frank deVernon, Mortimer
Martini and Harold Hallacher.
Several officers of the marine
corps are cast in important "bits'
and their representation of discipline
In the trained maneuvers of the
marine battalion give the appear
ance of the soldiery In "The Unbe
liever" a convincing military aspect.
This super-feature will soon be
shown at the Hialto theater in this
city. Watch for tho date for no
true American can afford lo miss it.
ALLIES WITH IVY
LONDON, Auk. Hi- The popula
tion of tho Murnransk region received
with joy the llritish forco that land
ed thoro recently, according to an
allied dispatch, which has arrived In
London from Petrosrad.
"I was in Murman when the Brit
ish troops arrived," ho said, "and
am quite unable to describe the plea
sure that the arrival caused. Old
men nnd women wept with tears of
joy, crying: 'At last Russia will be
saved.' The peasants, workmen and
aristocracy know that Germany is
their enemy.
"Never has the situation been so
favorable ns today for the presence
of the allies In Russia."
FREE. BIQCOW BOOK,
AilJtr. )r A C llinirl. Rodnn. M. -
BUY PR DANIELS'
COW INVIGORATOR
FROM YOUR DEALER.
SENECA
CAMERAS
V
r
a
Phono SKI.
HELP! HELP! I
I .THE COWNtEOSMIl?. J
II (yJT SWUNG (9M
GATESSlRES
"i t$r COST OXK.UAI.l' AS Ml'CIl
Ami near twice as long ns tho average Fabric Tire. Guaranteed
S,r00 miles,
i m ?!? 1'i xcTt ki: moot?
Our Service Station Is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tiro
Changer. Tp-to-Palo VulcanUIng Equipment, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tire Servk-e It's Different.
F. R. Roberts 132 S. Riverside
Mayor C. E. Gates arrived homo to
day from Portland where he attended
the meeting ot the state central com
mitteemen ot the Oregon Liberty
loan organization, consisting of one
member from each county, to discuss
the coming Liberty loan campaign.
Various matters pertaining to the
campaign jiere discussed, but Mayor
Gules states no Inkling was obtained I
at the meeting of what the iiuota of
Oregon will bo except the general
Impression Is that it will probably be
far In excess of the amount of the
last Liberty loan.
Tho mayor was delighted over the
passage by the committeemen of a
resolution which may result In much
good to Jackson county in the way of
decreased quota. In cooperation with
committeemen from other sections he
worked for its passage to such eTfect
that it went thru unanimously, even
the Portland committeemen voting
for it.
Tho resolution called upon the
Federal Reserve bank at San Fran
cisco, which will have charge of fix
ing tho quota for Oregon and each of
its counties, to give the southern
Oregon valleys where crops are poor
and those sections of eastern Oregon
where the crops wero a failure be
cause of the drought especial consid
eration when making up the quotas
because they receive no financial
benefit whatever from war munitions
and supplies and should be given
credit for having gone over the top
against great odds in the previous
Liberty loan campaigns.
Tho resolution was especially de
signed to aid Jackson, Harney and
Lake counties.
It is understood that In the coming
Liberty loan campaign the quotas
will be assigned to counties as a
whole Instead of being divided up be
tween individual sections of each
county.
SAFE M II PORT
WASHINGTON', Anir. 10. The
American schooner Sybil, recently re
ported sunk hy a German submarine,
has arrived safely at Gloucester,
.Mass., the navy department today
was informed.
The department also announced to
day that the remainder of the crew
of the schooner Progress, one of the
fishing vessels sunk off the New
Knlaud coast had been reported res
cued. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Olrl for general house
work. Telephone Jirs. Stewart
Patterson, f72-.l-4. 12"
HEATH'S DRUG
STORE
Can Serve You With Dr.
Daniels' Horse and Cattle
Medicine. Come in
and See Us andGet
a Book
KUIXU IIO.MK ltKTTKU l'KTTHKS
Catch tho elusive play of sunshine nnd shadow
down tho road, tho nodding grass In thu Hold,
the shimmering reflection tn the pond, nnd give
substance to tbo pleasant memories of every
outlay and vacation.
Convince yourself; try out
The Seneca Chief the triumph ot plutraplilr
efficiency.
Heath's Drug Store
SAXTOX STOISK
j a minimum.
The official statement of tho clear
NEW YORK, Aug. IC.-The com-1 J . rf (ho ex;hanBe
mon stock of tho tlcncr.'.l Motors . ,,)c s!ock ..s not widely enough
company in which there have been distributed." '
b2B.CENT
N-7HE-nV-POUND$lZ.
the moft,
economical
coffee. you
Cd.fi .ffK
it kger
further
BACKEDBYA-GUAPANTEE
THAT'AEANS SOMETHING
jSSlI
i..- 2---
Tomatoes
Green Cora
Beets
Carrots
Strawberries Blackberries '
Canteloupes Watermelons
Granges Eaaanas
a"BENNETT
IVl-snnnl Atlrnlion.
THE TRUTH
The Story of a
Chocolate Cream
is IT
-Ny.N -
It defends entirely on wh.it
of the contents Ir..
In the first place, v.-lint is it chocolate cream mode of?
The principal ingredients are: Cocoa, milk and sugar, which,
mixed, make the enocolaie. .Milk. Fiigur and some corn pyrup
make up the filling.
Kvery one o the.-c inredleul s is a food product o." highest
worth.
No one questions their separate food values.
Wo all know that milk, cocoa and sugar, making chocolate,
forms n wonderful food.
No oneiueitions the ftod value of milk.
We nil know that sugar is an essential food.
And when nuts are added to tho chocolate creams, ns is
often done, another splendid food product ifl added.
Taken separately, each U high tn food value. Naturally,
combined Into a delhioua confection, they are equally high in
food value. ,
All the?e Innro.llents are food products which tho human
pyntem craves nnd demands. That Ih why the active man. woman
and child llkea this combination of these food products whlcn
we tall "candy."
Meeaiuc of the food value of candy, soldiers crave it. The
food value of candy has been forever established through the ne
cessities of this war. Tbo soldier, niter a hard day's work, needs
candy. Ills svs'eai craves It. M fills a real want. Shipyard wor
kers, losser.-. men and women doinic all kinds of heavy work,
crave candy herr.uro it supplies the tied for something sweet to
supply bodily fuel. Crowing; children require the sujrar in candy
to ilicn wi;h i .u,Mhy,ii a'os. The ehibiUh craving for
candy it Wee.Min-; i r. lu'? i l as the youm; body's need for fuel
not as an al:ion:ia. api-' l' . T'.i. thin H not to deny all
c.indy- wive candy i.itiun.iPy and normally, like you supply any
other 'food.
In normal time :lir randy ii:.In-.(ry n t'hly 8 per
cent of i!o suc-ir i:m.I p r rapho iu this cuuntty. Ilijlit
now llii". ntuo'.jnt his liv j nt vi u;n ! In to.
TL: Candy KjinufacLuvers of Creson.
spectacular price movements from
time to time, was stricken today from
the list'of issues cleared by the New
York slock exchange. This restric
tion will reduce trading in s.ock to
frem Cle
' -l 3 Cl aw sJ. li "J.irv,rixVr T
9 v
Lettuce Bell Peppers
Celery - Cabbage
Cucumbers Onions
Green Beans Squash
i'liOXi; 2".
l'l-cnipt Service,
ABOUT CAXfDY
Hiim OH IS IT A
s ; 1 1 A I WXUiY'
is in It
:;id whnt the fond value