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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1918)
paotc Form MEDFOTID MATL TRTRUNE, MRP FORD, OKKfiOX, MOXDAY. AUfirST 1D, '1.018 OCAL AND PERSONAL Tho Mcilfonl sanitarium whlih was eluded last week owinK to the iu'iisltv of Dr. K. II. Porter tuklnt; a M'Veral months ri!.t to recuperate from his recent illness will bo re opened for lnslrr.sH on or aliont Jan uary .-t, on Dr. Porter's return homo from Worcester, .Mass.. for which city he left Saturday nfBht to Join .Mrs. 1'orter unci tho children who have lieen spending the summer llieru During Ills Kojourn in the east Dr. Porter expects to take u light course of post grailuato work In the lee'lhal school of Harvard unlver Flty. Furniture pacKmn ana crating. Bolivian, 201 Ulvorslde, phone 102-J. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Caddis and children, II. D. Howard and children and .Mr. and .Mrs. l(. I'. l'latt and son arrived homo Sunday from their two wM'kTH sojourn lit Kind's camp on iv.g Huttc creek nboiil four miles from Dutto Knll.s. The men only Hjient the week ends at the camp, except Mr. tladdls, who was also there for a week. Ono and throe-color stock pear labels for salo. Mcdford Printing Co. tf II. KoIkcx, tho county food ad lillnlt-trallon representative, left Sat urday nlfUit on u business trip to Seattle, lie will return the middle of this week. Dr. Heine. Garnett-Corey Bldg. ' Airs. Jennie VYrlKht left this morn inir for her home at KcddlUK, Calif, after a bu.diu'.--s and social visit here Mips Vova I.ouusliury arrived home Sunday niht from a several months visit nl San Francisco. Kn route home she stopped off at Shasta Spring for n few days and with Miss Myrtle lilakely came on to Medford. hy auto from that resort. Daily's Taxi. Phone 15. State Senator Conrad P. OlBon of Portland, who is n prominent candi date for president of the senate, and .Mrs. Olson arrived In tho city this morning hy auto from Portland, and left today for a visit at Crater Lake. Prior to departing for (ho lako Sena tor and Mrs. Olson drove up to the pummit of the Sisklyous to view the htcjiway Improvement work. For tho hest insurance soe Holmes, tho Insurance Man. V. D. Pee 'ilium of the Applegate dl.urict, was In town transacting business Monday before leaving for the Seattle shipyards. He will stop a few days for a visit with his daugh ter who lives at Kugene. Ono and throe-color stock pear laheis for salo. Medford Printing Co. tf Major George Von dor Ilcllen has been assigned to a command at Fort Y1nflcld Scott, near- San Francisco and not Fort Hancock as erroneously leportcd. Fruit Driers for home use. Pacific Film. & Fix. Factory. US' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Noth and guests Mr. and Mia. T. It. Wills of Weed, arrived home Saturday night from a two weeks sojourn at Crater Lake and M.luliy. Mr. Wills left tor Weed that nkhl. and Mrs. Wills will con tinue her visit here for some time with Mrs. Noth, who is her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. 11. Williams arrived, home Sunday from a two weeks visit with I.. M. Orr and family in the Kvans leek district. S'ato Fair, Salem, Oregon, Sep tember L'-:s. Splendid exhibits, excellent music, high class entertain ments ami a superb raring card. For particulars write A. 11. l.ea, Salem. Onmin. A motoring party arrived nt the D 't'd llo!l;Liid this morning for a Iwo i':es viMt in the city. The members in (he party are Mrs. M. 11. tlrover of llilt. Mrs. M. II. drover. .Ir, Mrs. K. T. Williams. Mrs. T. Jones and A. II. .loin s of 1 lot ii Srook. Airs. Hannah M , Melting who had been reddiiK lore Tor over a year Vast with her son. K. II. Meillng, left la t l'ridav for extended visits with lit: daemitt rs In 1'tah. one at Prove and the oilier at Mount pen-ant. Ono and three-color stork pear labels for sale. Medford Printing Co. tf Mi- C F. Kerb-,, and , hlldren of i: . .' h . alter a Ml w ltd her 1 l.i.li. ... . i. .v.nU i. 1,. and family, letl I - I - ..- lor San Dicjo, t'aiit. Win . ! ill ! 1 hc Inter. I'" ' !! i'.;; - of Hat ! lets pears were f-'iii 1 "d i ..- t I ..in Medtord last m-'ht and 1:1 .:. Iiipped on Saturday nil-Ill. t' I,, dale '.'a I ,,f .rs ' '! i"' I :.( this city. I'e.b -re: I -I S ;;.er l-er S. ('. Han ! m i ',, r0. di-'riel was ill I!'" 'ri-: . f .i a ceil', it Hi ! at the .., . ,. f,i., ,,;!,,. TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY Ftllt S 1.1' i h. t,e ,-nc', aie, five-p. !' -(!-.. 1 1 el iall.i, ; eed i,e clllillb el i wl'd if ien. I'll, .lie ,1 v '.. 1 1 TO TttADK s. ,,n pa.rn.-r ;lrnn for small a no. t ail ai :i"i; ppi,. street, city. i;' , The office" of Federal Employment Agent M. S. Janes in tho Nash hotel' building, will he open from 7 to o'clock tonight and Tuesday night for the purpose of obtaining recruits among locul mechanics and workers in non-essential industries for work in the Portland and Astoria chip yards. Federal Employment Service Kxainlner Conway will bo present both nights to give Information about the work, wages and general requirements. .Mrs. l.lsle Plckol and nor brother, Karl Ward, left Sunday night for Kansas, whore Karl, who has just become 21 years old, will register for the draft. Mrs. Picket will visit relatives in Kansas for the next six weeks. Mattress making and furnlturo up holstering. Douglas, 201 S. River side. Phone 1G2-J. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jacobson of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. E. I,. Iloyer of Oakland, Calif., who arriv ed by auto are guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Xordwiek at the N'ordwlck ranch. .Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. fioy or are daughters of .Mr. and Mrs. .N'ordwlck. Chief of Police Timothy is busy those days In the enforcement of the work or fight ordinance passed by tho city council some time ago. Sat urday ho rounded up sevoral young men who seemed to have plenty of time on their hands, read to them the provisions of the ordinance and then gave them their xholco of going to work or of being arrested. All pre ferred to Inke employment and the chief quickly found jobs for them. Mr. and Airs. Maloney and daugh ter Huth of Marshrield are guests at the Hotel Holland. Mr. Maloney was formerly engaged in the shoe business hero as a member of the firm of Smith & Maloney. iteports from Crater Lake arc that tho present is one of the most de lightful seasons at that resort. The rains of last week have placed the roads In splendid condition and freshened things up generally. Last Thursday an Inch of snow fell at Crnter Lako, but soon disappeared from sight. .Mr. Corwln of Glendale, Ore., Is tho guest of his old friend, lien Trowbridge on West Tenth street. Among visitors registered at the hotels today were II. A. Cain of Kan sas City, Mr. and .Mrs. Goetsch of St. Louis. .Mr. and .Mrs. It. Cassin of Sno homish, Wash., W. A. Genje of flcl lingham, Wash.. It. H. Weef of Ga lena. Kns., Kd L. Sugarninn and G. K .latency of Itedtling, A. S. Calkins of Sacramento, Mrs. .Mary Douglas of Slsson, Mrs. George Crempton and Vera Crempton of Yrekn, Mr. and Mirs. George Ohlcr and son nnd A. K. Ilerinett of Astoria, Mrs. M. J. Kdnor Bon of Kugono, A. L. Ileal of Stock ton. E. P. Anthony of Albany, II. M. Woolmnn of Corvallls, E. Roberts of Hosebitrg, Hurry Spencer and James Miller of Grants Pass, II. M. Lepman, K. Phillips. W. F. Watson and S. G. loudon of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Plymnte, A. A. Hale. C. V. Conant, Josephine Larnmie and Aloiuo M. Polly of Portlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. II. E.. I.ltchens wore over Sunday visitors in tho city from Provolt. OF CONGRESS OVER WASHINGTON, Auir. lit.-Thc Miimncr ivcr-, of eniiyre-s wliit'h be- it .lnlv 1 I. riH'lifiilly rinled ti Tln luuiM' iVMtineil its regular M's-tnii- in arfonlaiH-e with the- re ('? agreement, while in (he senate an attempt n:i ntatle In M't aMIe the unanimous ron-ent agreement under which the senate i- bontul to euniluet ii" liiiMne-s until August M, in onler that the admiuiM t at ion man power lull etenlin tin- draft a'e limits to IS ami l.'t veats n,a be takn up Thur-.la v. it WASHINGTON', Aug. 19. Con tracts for :-:: wooden cargo vessels each of 3."00 deadweight tons, seven wooden barges and throe wooden harbor tugs were let the week ending August 19, the shipping hoard an nounced today. Klghteen of the ships will be built by Universal Shipbuilding Co., Hous ton, Tex., and the remainder at Pa cific coast yards. Six will be built by the Kruse and Hanks Shipbuilding company at North Bend. Ore., and two each by the Fulton Shipbuilding company, Wilmington, Cal., the Sea born Shipyards Co., Tacoma, Wash., the Saint Helen (Wash.), Shipbuild ing company, and Nilson and Kelz Shipbuilding company. Seattle, Wash, and one by George F. Rodgers and company, Astoria, Ore. The barges will be of 2500 tons, five being built by tho Coastwise Shipbuilding company of Baltimore and two hy tho Universal company at Houston, Tex. The Lcatham and Smith Towing and Wrecking company, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., got contracts for tho tugs. CALLED 10 COLORS WASHINGTON. Auir. 10. Kib leen stales were culled upon by the provost marshal jrenenil today to fur nish ,"),70!) white draft registrants of Liniinmar sehol education fit for ;cn cral military service. The men will entrain September 1. Voluntary en listments will be accepted until Aug ust liti. All of these men will be sent to schools or training centers for in struction in vspeeial lines of service fur which they are wanted. North western states are not included in the list. ' ' WASHINGTON, An- 10. The American army in France is amply supplied with hrcad made of all wheat tlotir, the war department announced todav and t lie dailv ration of IS ounces of flour for bread i so over abundant that a reduction to K ounces is under consideration. MRS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Telln How She Was Made Well by LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Urooklvn. N. Y., "For one year I was miserable from a displacement, which caused a gen eral run-down con dition with head aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E.i'inkhnm's Vegetable Com pound. I found it helped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend ing it to any woman who has similar troubles." Mrs. Elsie G.Lewis, 30 Vernon Ave., llrouklyn, N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf fered from may he caused by a fan or a general weakened run-Uown condition of the svstem, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring aiiout a normal healthv condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. I'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound. If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. 1'ink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their -it) jeers experience is at your service. Portland Livestock I'OKTI.AXI), Ore., Aug. 1!). Cut tle receipts, I,:)4. Higher. 1'riino Mccr. 1 -.-"(' lX'J.I; t:o"d to choice. 10.7."i((i 1 1.7.); medium to g, !.. ")() (u 1(1.7."): fair to medium, -H.."it fn ll.'ill; common to fair, $."..' Il( S.oll; choice euc ii lid heifers, .fS.Otlfn 8. "ill; me dium to j;ood, .f(i.00((i 7.,'U; ill ir to medium, ..".0(l( (i.0U; runners, :i.U0 lu "i.tMl; hulls, ."..".0(.i r..1(: calves, fil.lilifM 12.01) ; MtiH-kers nnd feeders, I Ilos record price' receipts -i'y'2. Prime mixed, $l!)..Uii2U.(Ml; medium mixed. $l!l.0ll(i 1 !)..'(! ; rouali heavies. .17..-ll(ri 1H..VI; pifrK, itHi.7.")((! 18.00; bulk of Miles, l!).'2.')fo ' Shee. receids 18SS. Prime lambs f 1 t.lHKd l.'i.(lt); fair lo mcdiuin, 1 1.0(1 (a 1.1.0(1; yenrlin'.-w, $10.00(0; 11. 7.V. wethers, .fll.UOf'i 10.50; ewes, .7.00(o 11.00. Ilnltcr nnd Kggs PtlHTLANll, Ore., Aiijr. 10 gut ter firm: 'ity creamery prints, 5'Jc; cartons, .".'tc; huyint; price butter fat, Portland, .Vie; cube extras, oOe; sec onds, .18e; dairy, IKie. KCiCS Seiiins price Xo. 2, quality, 34e. Diiyinj price, rotten nnd crack ed out, -Mic: candled, -IS(o ."illc; select ed candied in cartons, fillo. POULTRY Hens, 2lle; broilers, 2"(n 30c ; old roosters, Jlie; turkeys, 28(ir30e; geese, 22c; ducks, young, 30C(i33e. I'ortland Grain. WHEAT New crop, $2.20: barley, feed, ()0; brewing, ti2: oats, $(i9.50 bid ; corn. Xo. 3. yellow, $74 bid. M1LLSTUKK5 Kran, $31; shorts, $33 : middlings, $39.00(230.50. Hay Buyiiic: price, timothy, $30 (34; alfnlfn, $27..")0; jrrnin, $2(i. s TAXES ON AUTOS In the new war revenue bill which wilt soon be introduced in the boue automobiles will be taxed by the amount of horse power of each car. According to the final recommenda tion of the committee having charge of the bill all ears under '.'t hoiM power will be taxed 10. This will take in the majority of ears sold and owned in the valley including the Ford, Huick Four, I'ltevrolet, Over land Model 90, Saxon Six and Over land six. The tax on all cars of between 'S. and .'III horse power will be .f'JO, ami on cars from liO to 40 horse power the tax will be $:. All cars over 40 horse power will be taxed $10. The? Dodjje car comes in the $21 class, and in the 20 class arc the Paijre, lluick six, HmUon, nil other models of Over land, and the Keo and Chalmers. MEETS DEATH IN The deer this season are plentiful In number and from reports reaching tho city the majority of .Medford hun ters in the hills have met with good fortune. John 13. Deltz has received word of tho killing of his son-in-law, John M. Lance, night foreman at the O. S. L. roundhouse at Boise, Idaho, Saturday morning. Aug. 10. He was found unconscious, having evidently fallen 1 from an engine and died without re gaining consciousness. The funeral was held Monday, interment at Boise. Mr. LaJice was years of age and was married in 19 lu to -Miss .Minnie Ueltr, daughter of -Mr. and .Mrs. John E. Beltz or Medford. lie Is survived by his w idow nnd two children, a girl of three and a hoy of seven months. His sudden death came as a great shock to relatives and friends in this city. WASIIIXflTOX, Aug. 1(1. lllls for the stabilization of petroleum price.-, announced by the naval petro leum w:ir service committee in New York lust week, ivere accepted today by the fuel administration which un. nooneeil its belief that the u'.'ieeincnt will prevent any radical change in consumers prjees of gasoline and ollt. cr oil products. How Do You Wash Clothes in Summer? Combine ordinary soap with boiling water, and you'll get your clothes clean. But it's pretty exhausting work on a hot summer's day. Combine soap with naptha, as in Fels-Naptha and by using cool or lukewarm water, you'll get clothes clean with little effort and no boiling or hard rubbing. There's not the slightest wear on the clothes and you keep cool and comfortable. At your own grocer's ASK FOR and'GET The Original Malted Milk For Infants and In valid a OTHERS ore IMITATIONS SENECA CAMERAS UKtX; HOME HKTTKIl PICTIUKS Catch the elusive play of sunshine and shadow down the road, the nodding grass in the field, the shimmering reflection in the pond, and give substance to the pleasant xueuioiies of every outing and vacation. Convince yourself; try out The Seneca Chief tho triumph of photographic efficiency. Heath's Drug Store l'liono RI. SAXTOX STOItK r t T ? t t r t t r r y ? ? ? f t V ? ? ? ? ? y ? f f t t Pfflge-TueSe- OF PULLMAN CARS WASHINGTON", Aiifi. !!.!.. S 'I'.ixlor. o!i)ptrollcr of the I'ullmun i ii.np.iin , wii. Mppohited hy liirtvtnrj Ih'Im'IjiI MrAiltMi today, feclrral man- . aui r of tin- Pullman Car Hue conist- Iuc of i hi operailni; lpart mtn t oi tho I'ulimiui company uinh-r federal j niaiiAfiii'Mit. llt'iitliiuurtcrs will he in Chicjtizo. I CHICHESTtR S PILLS V 1 III'. ll UOMI Hit Ml, a r rVvl ri n mhrr. lt f i"r solo wlSJiiiilsis eurVhIlre ' y WEEKS & MoGOWAN C0i rNDKKTAKKli I'Iioiip: rrl(lr 'JUT. MkIH lMmnm: K. V. p'k, l!t:-4'J. Iji.Ij ,-isinl. Pasteurized Milk Always pure nml has bettor keep InR quulltlea. Thin modern molh od has been uet by oa for some time. Milk depot t'l North Crape street. Everything lanitary. In pev'ltn requested at any time SMDER'S DAIRY rilONK T.VVK The Kijjhl lU-tHoen mi - ' '' ' ' ' ' Anaturai ' ' k i;nnvllii(t. j ! i f.. v . 9 Skulking jfW KvrntiiR Sun It is just the kind of plHure movie fnnx adurc. 'Sas'1, ''' I IftlVJC " i!ole Tnivjin is a S:!iii,(Kh Pietuie. It tlirilK J l'lb.'t V LIUIlJ llernhl More thrills limn ltniiiln.v Is used to. (T&ijitesK - TIGERS jMf lnnlllR Post The most In tctvlinK ever sho.i u. ' leopards B " Zmn ,Ni S ALBERT PAYSONT TERHUNE Said ltffti niM'!vS iS "It's the Greatest Picture I Ever Saw" fT-:-- 1 It ;S . YOU WILL SAY M ,R.f Thrill! "It Astounds It Is' Beyond Belief It &JI MW Startles It Entertains"! $1 m PRICES HI Aflii tc - -r V, -f ', Children - 15c Like the story, the screen adaption of Tarzan is unusual; New York eagerly stood in line for weeks during the sensational showing of this super-play; homage that is accorded tew pictures! Massive,,spectacular, seem veak in describing this feature play in story, in unstinted and lavish staging, in terrific and death-defying deeds even to hand-to-hand encounters with beasts of the jungles (a whole menagerie of them 10am through the play); Tarzan simply sweeps you off your feet its entire eight reels, from fade-in to fade-out, are wonderful y V t t t t t f f t ? ? y f t f t y t ? t ? ? X y f y f f f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t t y t t f y y