PXCIE TWO
MEDFOTCD MATL. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OTCEfiOX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2.1. 101S
I0CAL AND
PERSONAL
Captain luiu Mrs. X. I.. ltllcy of
El Uorudo, Kas., who had been at
tending the (i. A. It. and V. H. C. en
canipmeuts at Portland arrived in
the city today for a visit with their
daughter, .Mrs. 3. S. Smith and Mr
Smith, and also their daughter, Mm
T). If. Jackson of Wltchlta, Kas., who
lias a cottago at Ashland for the
Hummer, and other relatives.
Furniture packing ana crating,
Douglas, 201 Riverside, phone 102-J.
Mrs. O. W. Hutchinson was called
to Ilremcrton, Wash., last night by
the Illness of her youngest duughter.
Her eon who has been working In the
shipyards and recently enlisted has
been assigned to the army tank division.
All the new styles und weaves in
fall dress goods and suitings at the
.May Co. 1311
J. C. Aitken lias been appointed us
one of the ton delegates from the
Mcdford lodge of Elks to the JOlks
stato association convention at Port
land next week, to take the place of
"W. H. Slngler who wus unublo to
servo.
Don't fail to see the most impor
tant discovery made on pear blight
since the discovery of the pear blight
germ. Demonstration at the Experi
ment Station next Monduy at -o'clock.
131
Mrs. J. H. Butler left this morning
for a visit at Ilurrlsburg, Ore., with
her parents. She will also visit at
Portland before returning home.
One and three-color stock pear
labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tf
E, C. Jerome Is now limping
around and will do so for some tlmo
to eomo, because of having had an
operation performed on the llg toe
of his left foot at Sucrod Heart hos-
pllul Thnrsduy.
See those now fall couts Just ro
colved at tho May Co. They are sure
to plcaso you. mo
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hastedo of Sout
llo and Miss M. Shover of Vancouver,
11. C, have roturned from a sojourn
nt Crater l.nko and are guests at the
Hotel Medford.
Dr. Heine, Oarnett-Corey Dldg.
A1rs. Christine Harr of tho Apple
gate section has returned homo from
a visit wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Heavor ut Ashland.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man. ',
Corporal and Mrs. It. K. McIOIhoso,
noe Floronco llnzelrlgg, passed thru
the city lust Tuosduy on routo from
Camp Lewis to Camp Kreomont.
One and three-color stoclc pear
labols for Bale, Medford Printing
Co. tf
Miss Sylvia Hind of Medford will
sorvo as nsslstunt principal of the
Koguo Hlver high school this year.
How uro you fixed on guns and
sholls? See tho Crater Lake Ildwu.
1 y "i
The J lie I; mm county draft board
has received notification from the
war department that hereafter men
nro not to bo deferred uflor their cull
Into tho service. Ilerolororo In a
number of cases mon have been de
ferred to a later dalo on account of
crops to be tuken euro of, but tho
now order does away entirely wllh
this. The ruling, however, dues not
nrtoct thoso men who have alrendy
had ihelr Induction Into military ser
vice deferred to n tutor date.
Fruit Iirlors for home uso. Pacific
Furn. & Fix. Factory. 1-1 6
Sergeant Don iNewbiiry of the Sev
enth company und son of (ins New
bury, In still in attendance at tho of
ficers training school at Camp Taylor
near Louisville, Ky.
Ono and three-color stock pear
labels for sale. Medford Printing
co. tf
In the New York auction market
Thursday with receipts of 35 cars of
Hurtled pears, the average prl re
ceived for Oregons was JJ.tllt. for
California's J:'. 7:1 and for Washing
ton's $2..-iS. California's sold in the
lloston market ut I3.50, and in Hie
Chicago maiket at fi.SO, while
Washington's sold In tho Chicago
market at :'.".
Wo rnrry (he guns and shells Hint
will get those deer. Crater Lake
Hdwe.
Joe Daniels. Jr., left this morning
to spend the week end with his sister
nt tho W. W. Islington ranch.
Mattress making and furnlturs up
holstorlng. Douglas, J 01 8. Hlvor
slde. Phono 162-J.
.Mr. and -Mrs. Hen C. Sheldon of
Medfiud, and the former's mother
and slsler. Mrs. Kniinii C. Sheldon
mid Ml k Eleanor Sheldon of Minne
apolis, are spending a few days nt
tho Hotel Portland, in Portland.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANT EM Man lor threshing work.
- Call 2-FS. l.'.i
FOIt SALE liii; Chevrolet In good
condition, cheap, doing lo war.
Cull 4LI-J. ' i:;i
WANTED-Hug. phone 27S L. !:!;
The work getting the school build
ings ready for the opening of school
on Sept. Kith, will bogln next Mon
day . The school board has author
ised the janitors of the high school
and Washington buildings, the two
largest structures, to begin w-ork
next Monday. The Janitors of the
other school buildings will not start
work until Sept. 2nd.
Huvo you got that deer yet? II
not, are you shooting the best ammu
nition. See Crater Lake Hdwe. 135
Deer season is in full swing.
Come and see us for your guns and
ammunition. Crater Lake ildwo.
Frank Alexander of Parshall, Colo
rado, departed today for un extended
visit at Seattle, following a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shelly.
For sale Tomatoes for canning.
Phono 374. 137
E. 13. Tongue of Hlllsboro, Ore.,
who Is district attorney of Washing
ton county, left for home last night
after a visit with his brother-in-law,
A. E. Iteames. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Uoumes of Portland who have also
been visiting Mr. Kcunics left today
for Portland In their car via Bond.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
Mrs. E. J. Uullugber left this mor
ning for a visit with her parents at
her former home, Greenview, Calif.
H. 11. Hull returned today from a
several duys visit at Portland.
Clnssos at St. Mary's Academy,
Medford, Oregon, will be resumed
Tuesday, September 3d. Complete
courses offered In high school, gram
mar grutles, primary and kindergar
ten. Exceptional advantages in
music, art, and china painting. Resi
dent and duy students are received.
Excellent sleeping-porch accommoda
tions are a feature of the boarding
school. 342
Mrs. Ray Sutchwell, acting secre
tary of the Commercial club, and her
guost, Mrs. H. C. Greene of Nevada,
.Mo., who is hero Investigating busi
ness opportunities for her husband
who Is a retail and wholesale grocer,
lloft this morning fur a visit at Crater
Lake.
. Among now exhibits In the Com
mercial club windows Is a flue show
ing of apples and peaches by the
Westcrlund orchards.
Letters dated August 0th, receiv
ed In the city tills week from Meu
ford boys In Franco toll that tho Cr,lh
artillery has been moved SO lulled
from the location where It won last
known to be, where they nro living
in pup tents. Tho new vamp ranks
us ono of the largest American camps
In Frunco nnd lias an immense rifle
range for urtlllery und smull arms.
Tho (liUh was expected to be there a
-month, und then to -bo moved on to
tho front.
Tho Misses Margaret and Clalro
Wihltton of Eugene, who had been
the guests of .Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh
Itankln and family for two weeks,
left for homo today.
Many (i. A. It. veternnH and their
families hnvo been passing thru the
city on southbound trains tho past
two days en route to thtlr homes in
various parts of the United Slates,
to last night 2.1!) cars of Hart
lott pears hud been shipped out from
Medford to the east. Thirteen cars
wore sent yesterday.
Among county visitors registered
at tho hotels today were Kntherlne
Foley of Central Point, N. L. Hawk
of Derby, C. Ward of Provolt, and
Wlllluiu DoFnust of Koguo River.
Rev. Thos. J. Pnrceli of Wallace,
Idaho, will say muss at tho Catholic
church In Jiivksonvlllo on Sunday
morning. Rev. Mr. Purcell, who suf
fered a light stroke of paralysis last
May has been In Mediord for the
past threo weeks taking treatment
and says ho feels fifty per cent better
than boforo he came.
Lieutenant Everett Corey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Corey, graduated
recently from tho heavy artillery of
ficers training camp nt Louisville,
Ky., and has been transferred to
Douglas, Ariz.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. If. Isbell.
Mrs. II. W. Orr of Cnzelle, Calif .
left for home today after a several
Two motor tourist parties en route
to Crater Lake were at the Hotel
Medford today. They wens Mr. and
Mrs, .V. S. Hunter and family of Her-
I keley, and .Mrs. H. E. Hodge of Oak
land, and Mr. and .Mrs. II. .-. Mills oi
Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. Har
rows of Los Angeles.
Hurry Isbell, who is in the signal
department of the Southern Pacific
rullroad at Portland, arrived in the
city today for a visit with his parents,
days shopping visit in .Medford.
Visitors registered at the hotels to
day included Mr. and Mrs. Frunk W.
McKee und K. A. Palmer of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Stewart of
Lincoln, Neb., Elmer Louderback of
Raymond, Wash., Hoy H. Elliott of
Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Har
ney of Cotlage tirove, N. G. Egleston,
G. L. Thompson, S. W. Tra:y and W.
H. Ilertaine of San Francisco, Mts. C.
li. McCullougb of Corvallls, D. N.
Snyder of Glendale and George A.
Cable and Walter E. lilalr of Port
land. Prof. Everett S. Hammond, of the
chair of historical theology at Wil
lamette university is a Medford visi
tor in Hie interest of the Salvation
army war fund.
Hugh Mitchell, superintendent of
tho U. S. bureau of hatcheries is on
his monthly trip of inspection to the
Elk Creek hatchery.
Try My Breakfast j
BERRIES OR FRUIT
ON A DISH OF .
Post
Toasties
DELICIOUS ,
CORN &4r
FLAKE3
mm ;
BRITISH WIN MANY TOWNS.
(Continued From Page One.)
of the Konmie. More t!,;in 1,000
prisoners were tuken in !ltis opera
tion whieli eliminates the benJ i fhfc
Field Miir-lui! HuiV i'nv 110
iiiv reported to hnve taken Hoyi'lles
and ' Jioiry Hecfjuerelles and .o he
till pit-Inn-.' forward. They nr.' pil
ing up prisoners and '411ns.
The liritt.-h have reaehed Ooinm.
(onrt, whieh i.s considered to lj" the
eliief point of the (Jerman .!e(Vnse po
sitions. South of Goinme-eourt the liriti.-h
were iitluckiii!; and piiliinu fonvanl
ail aitm tli eline.
real est of War
The hattle see:as to he one of the
greatest of the war.
The town of Meaulte, south of Al
bert, fell early in 1liu British drive.
The l!riti-h troops pressinir on Iiti'
are erossin-r the Bray-Albert road.
Happy Valley to the north of Bray,
was taken by Field .Marshal lilies
Iroops after hard fihtin.
Three (ieraian battalion headquar
ters have been taken in the lo -n'lty
of Happy Valley. Additional anus
also have fallen into the hand of :lu
British.
A number of new flennan divisions
have been identified. They were null
ed up in the hope of :-avina something
from the disaster whieh threatens t!"
whole (lermany array on this front.
The latest report from the battle
line says that the Bri(ih are reach
ing out in the direction of Tara Hill,
whieh is a thousand yards beyond Al
bert. Smith of the Somme
South of the Koinnie the British
have extended their line on a front of
more than five miles, pushinir into the
German defenses, at the greatest
depth for about two miles. -
Details of the liyhtimr north of
the Xommc. wliii-li continues, f-how
that Albert aetually was stormed bv
the British who crossed the river to
the south and struck, anticipating the
probable German intention of with
drawal. The Germans now are fiahlina des
perately to retain (huaeeoiirt.
South of there the British are aUo
pushing forward.
KeporN from all points say that
the battle is 'roiftir on victoriously for
the British.
Kiel,! Marshal IlaiV's men are kill-in-
i-reat numbers of Germans and
nre iiinkiutr steady progress every
where in spite of resi-tanee from the
enemy, who, if he retreats aeknowi
edaes that he is beaten, and if he
stays and fiahts it out ho is bound
to suffer the heaviest casualties. :
LONDON', Ana. '2.1. A h:He is
beina fouaht on the line of Iahone, to
the Co.juel river south of Arras, a
front of more than '2?t miles, record
ina to the official statement issued
at the war office today.
The British troops nre inakina vio-
aress at a number of points, the s-' Mo
ment says, and adds that two enemy
attacks t'ach of Beaueoiirt wvr re
pulsed durina the niaht.
On the Lys front, the statement.
says, the British line was sliaMly ad
vanced east. of Be Toiiret, northwe
of Neuf Ber.piin and east of Outlet
steen.
With Metifnrrt trnrta ta Mflrtforrt mn1
fl w LYDIA E.
M Nervous Mothers
Should Profit by the Experience
of These Two Women
Buffalo, UT. T. "I cm tho mother c four children, and for
nnnl.. r .... l e 1 . . . . .
ucunjf miou ) Liiia x auiiciu iruiu a lumaic ii'ouulu witli pains
in mv Vinnlr nnrl shin nnrl n trf.ti.ii".! i..anlpnn.,n T I 1
fessional attendanco most of that timo but did not seem to
gec wen. as a tasD resoro l tlectUcd to try Lydia K.
Pinkhara's Vegetablo Compound which I had seen
advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed
at iimiiiL-u iiupruvemeiic i coutmuea us use ana am
now froo from pam and ablo to do all my liouso-
worK.- Mrs. u. li. ZiiiiiNSKA, 202 Weiss Street,
Burlalo, N. Y.
Portland, Intl. "I had a displacement and suffered
so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet
nt. nil T wnu nil r-nt-i dn.i-n .. !. T ....
v ..... ...... .... mil itwu uim du UUI1 X UUUIU J1UU
do my housework, wa3 nervous and could not lie
llmt-n . ..I.,!, I- T L 1 i. I ... '
wni au iiiHuu. x mult trcatiiiuiics nuin a nnysician
nut tliey did not help me. ily Aunt recomnicndcd
Lydia 15. l'inkliam's VeRotable Compouiid. 1 tried
u umi iiuw i Hiu Btioiiff ana wen njjain ana ao
my own work and I give Lydia E. Pinkhaiu's
Compound tho credit." Jlrs. J Osisimi i hb
Kijiule, 035 'West liaco Street. Portlund: lud.
Every Sick Woman Should Try
1
VEGETABLE COMPOU
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
HAM
ND 1
lllsliost q ii nil ty Jewelry ropnlrlns
DliiiiiiinJ ButtlnK, wntih rcpulrinx
8aliFfi'tlon assured In
quality and price.
MAliTIN J. Itl.liHV
Mall un your wants.
VEEKS & McGOWAN CO
ini)i:i;taki:u
1'ny Plimio: I'm lflc
MHlit riimii-it: I-'. V. U'n-k, t!Kt-J.
IjuIjt ,titiini.
I Buster feg 1
1 Brown (J JfelgJ
I To We stare ?f SIm 11
- Vl!
m
MT t "i
LDEN
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th
GRAND FREE ENTERTAINMENT
at Rialto Theater, 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.
Everybody Invited
An Entertainment that Will'Amusc and Interest Both Young and Old
0 FREE SOUVENIRS TO EVERY BOY AND CIRL
What Oils
to Use
in Motors
The Aviation Department is using'
Monogram oils in the Liberty motors.
The Government has tested and
selected the Monogram oil to be the
best for their, aviation motors. The
Government should knowC
. Why do we sell Monogram oils?
Because, we also think it the best oil ,
on the market today for motors. ;
Its lubricant qualities cannot be beaten.
It saves your machinery. . ,
It makes your motor run better.
It keeps your motor from heating.
Monogram Is Our Leader
We are the largest dealers in Mono
gram oils in Southern Oregon
"We can sell yon in any quantities from one pint
to fifty barrels. Tliere was a time when Monogram
was only used in high elass motor cars. But now
Monogram us used in every known make of cars.
High quality will tell in the long run. '
Crater Lake Motor Car Co.
LocaljAgents for Monogram Oils .
The celebrated stomach and system purifier which has been accom
plishing remarkable results in tho United States and Canada, will
now bo sold in Medford. Komarkablo sales record of nine million
hollies phenomenal nnd unprecedented.
West Side Pharmacy
The Qxit Jsw
PRESIDENT WILSON'S APPEAL:
PRODUCE MORE FOOD
GREAT
TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTDEMONSTRATION
PORTLAND, OREGON
September 5-6-7, 1918
On the Cotton, Ruegg and Phenix Ranches.
CATE&SriRES
cost om:-ii.i.f as much
And wear twice as long as the average Fabric Tiro. Guaranteed
3,500 miles.
1TXC1TUK I'ltOOP
Our Service Station is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tiro
Changer, Up-to-Date Vulcanizing Equipment, Curtis , Air Fres
From Oil.
Try our Tire Service It's Different.
F. R. Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside
DENNEY & CO.
FRUIT MARKETING AGENTS
Specializing in the dis
tribution of Northwest
ern boxed fruits.'
M. E. ROOT, Representative
6 Warehouse on S. P. Track. Plock South of Main St.
" MEDFORD, PHONE 294
S Mjin Office Chks-io, 111. Western Office Payeite, Idaho
F. H. Hogue, Western Manager.