Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1918, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPXQE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORFiOX. WEDNESDAY. AUflUST 28. mis I OCAL AND JL' PERSONAL M Ibs Anno "McCorinlik arrived hero luday from her two weeks vaca tion spent at Iter homo III I.ehunon, Ore., mid will resume her duties as liumo food demonstration UKent to morrow. Furniture pnekliiK and crating. DoiiKlns, SOI Kiverslde, phone 1G2-.I. A poatnl card received 111 the city today announced the arrival of Karl Tump, who Is In a machine mm com pany, In Franco. Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agent for Nuhone Corsets. Phone CS'i-ll. l)li Mrs. C. J. Hull of Lincoln, NeN.. nnd Mrs. S. C. Duncan of .Milwaukee, Wis., who had been visiting their nelce, Mrs. Loon H. Ilusklns, depart ed today for a, Visit at Herkcloy, Cat. P. W. llnrtlctt, Modford's taxidor mlst and furrier will open nhop in Medford foropurt of September, date announced Inter. Deer heads not drossed out, should be placed In cold Btorngo. tf' Iiev. M. F. Chllds, pastor of the Free Methodist church, loft this mor ning for Grants Pass to attend a dis trict ramp meeting which will be held In tho Dryden Orange hall. Itev. Chllds will -be away over two Sab baths. There will bo night services at the Free Methodist church on the Sabbath until after Sept. 22. How nro you fixed on guns and eholls? See the Cruver Lake lldwc. II. L. (ilem, local manager of the .Western I'nion company, received a letter today from his brother Itosn Ciicin of Kalamazoo, Mich., written from a hospital In Franco stating that ho was there recovering from wounds received In a buttlo on Aug ust 3rd, and was anxious to return to the front again to gather "somo Gor man souvenirs." Ho wrote that In the battle in which he was wounded all of the Germans who did not run away in disorderly retreat were kill ed. He Is a member of the ltith In fantry. , One nnd thrce-colo stoclt ponr labels for sale. Modford Printing Co. tf Jlr. and Mrs. James A. Smith of Glrard, Kas., nnd daughter,' Mrs. Cuus. A. Frey of Kansas City, .Mo., who aro en route home from attend ing the (J. A. H. encampment nt Port land nnd stopped off hero for sovcrul days, left this morning for a visit ut Crater Lake. We carry tho guns and shells that will got those deer. Crator Lake lldwe. III".' Miss Ada Gould of Klamutli Falls, who hud been tho guest of MIbb Mario Kdwards, left for her homo this mor ning. Dr. Holno, Garnett-rorey Dldg. Following lire the prices which Hurtled pears reached In the auction market yesterday: New York, 31) cars of Csllfornliis, $2. III!; Orcgons, f 2.2 1 : Washington (1.114; lloston, Orcgons, $1.92, Callfornlas $2.23 and Washlimtons $1,119; Chicago. Orcgons $2.40, Callfornlas $2.n.1 and Washluglons $2.30; , Philadelphia. Callfornlas $2.4.1. During tho month of September 1 am going to give the public a chance to buy shoes, first -class goods, at l per cent discount below the regular prices. This is an opportunity you won't get again soon. L. F. Stroud. No. 10 South Central avenue. tl Mr. and Mrs. F. 1). Wnllam and daughter or llaswnrtlv. Mo., are visit ing In the valley Mr several days and wero callers at the Commercial club today. llnvo you got that' deer yet? II not, nro you shooting the best ammu nition. .See Crater I.ako lldve. Klo' County Judge W. I) Karnes or Deschutes county and his bride ot several weeks, ho arrived in the city last Sal in day night and were guests or Mrs. Kd Soulier and Mr and Mrs. Kd Wine, left ror their homo at lleud jesterday by way o. Crater lake. Tho judge Is so much in love with tlio valley that ho plans' to return Inter to enjoy some f ishliiK In the ltogue and mountain streams.1 Mlllr and Alberta puuciies for sale. 4o and ."c. ut Dr. Hart s ranch Phone h-ki.v Mrs. Abide KHM.s left this morn ing tor a several days isit with Mrs Arihur Porter at l.el.nul. Deer. season Is In mil swins Come and seo us for your si;"s and ammunition. Crater Lake lldwe l :;: Among the two hundred or more soldiers from Camp Lewis win ;.t-sed thru the ell) late elerdav ailer noon en roule on furlough t. their homes In California cities and i.in was Itobert Kitlleyi.ide of l.ake'tor:, Calif., rormer resident nf NliMforit He telegraphed ahead of lib mining and a number ef neighbors from his old home on South Newtown street Hlld other Med ford friends of litm-clf nnd parents vinttcd with him here during the train stop. One and three-color stork par labels for rale. Medford Prlntnu CO. ' tf Motor touring purties leaving the Hotel Medford today for ('rater lake Included Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green, Francis Green and M. F. Hackers of Scuttle, and Mr. and .Mrs. 0. L. Dnrv lng of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. liurbon and James K. Harbon of Grenada, Calif. For the best insurance see Holmes, tho Insurance Man. Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve were down from Prospect toduy und report a splendid tourist travel. They re cently built a large dance hall and aro preparing for a big dance Satur day night, Sept. 7, to which ovcryone Is Invited. They will huve Mod Tor d music, and Kluniuth Falls people will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Grieve guaran tee tlrst-cluss order and a royal time for all who attend. Fruit Driers for home use. Pacific Furn. & Fix. Factory. 14G' Mr. and Mrs. (1. M. Estorly of Wnl do, have just returned from a so journ at (.'rater lake and are guests at tho Hole! Menford. Mrs. Grace II Lcbo of Los Angeles and M. J. Hiker of Detroit, have also returned to the hotel from a visit at the lake. Unity's Taxi. Phono 15. Mrs. Hobert Ream went to Seven Oaks this morning for a visit with Mrs D. A. Hover of Ontario, Calif.. who Is tho guest of her son, Will Hover. Miss Iva Orr. who resides on n ranch near Gazelle, Calif., and had 'been here taking medical treatment, left for home todny. One and three-color stock pear labels for sale. Medford Printing Co. tf Mrs. Kd Trowbridge departed to duy for her former home at Cheboy gan, Mich., for a severul months visit with relatives and friends. To date 289 cars of Hartlott pears have been shipped east from the city. Five cars were sent east yesterday. Mattress making and furniture up holstering. Douglas, 201 S. Itlver- sldo. Phone 102-J. Thirty drafted men from Hum boldt bounty, Nevada, who were en route to Camp Lewis passed thru the city this morning nnd relieved the tedium of tho train stop by drilling with picks and shovels borrowed from the Southern Pacific. They wore a lively and happy lot. Mrs. I.csmelster and daughter Lenoro nnd son Paul, who had been tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. New man, left this morning for their home at Crescent City, Calif. State Fair, Salem, Oregon, Septem ber 23-2S. Splendid exhibits, excel lent music, high clnss entertainments and a superb racing card. For par ticulars write A. 11. Lea, Salem, Ore gon. H. C. Miller of Weimer. In the Kvnns creek section, about ubout 4. years, who has been living on his brothor's ranch was arrested by a stuto policemuu yesterday and brought to this city, where after Prosecutor Roberts had Interviewed It 1 in today ho was committed without charge to the county jail to await an Investigation into his sunitay. Miller hud caused considerable excitement in tho Weimer seotlon lately by post ing up written notices threatening certain residents whom he did not like. Some of these notices wero or in obscene nature. New fall hats arriving dally 'nt Lolllo Howard's. Seven tourists from ofr the morn ing trains left on the stage toduy for Crator lake. Following her visit with friends here Miss Siella Turner of Klamath Falls, left Tor home today. Miss Luclle Marshall has as her guest Miss Lain a Manner of Klamutli Falls, who arrived In the city this morning. Mrs. K. M. Wilson departed today for a visit with her sisier at llerkeley. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Runnell or Klamath Falls, are visitors In Med ford nnd guests at the Hotel Hol land. Among visitors here who were cul lers at tho Commercial club Tuesday were Mrs. Joe Spinks nnd K. A. I' hi of Portervllle. Calif., Mrs. Alva I.or on Jewel Ockeruiaii nnd Henry l.oreni of Los Angeles. Mrs. Kmnia Hart Thompson or Central Point. t'lde Rhodes of Gold Hill and Rex hart of Clarkdale, Arii. K. 11. Henselman left this tmirntnc to spend several days at Grants Pass where he will work on an electrical contract. Mrs s. II. Gallon and son liulolgh left today for Portland w here the boy will study at the Hill military acad omi this school oar. Motor touring parties at the Hotel Medford InetUde Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Wink of Sterling, Neb , and Mr and Mis. Gottlieb Wusk of Kdniund. OMa . and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. C.orieh of Kl.tnialh Falls. Mrs George Iversotl left this mor ning for a seicral days ilsit with friends at C.cM Hill. Mrs. tl. l-:. Osborne, who it- secre tary und treasurer of the state ooard of nurse examiners left today for Ku.ene. Salem, Portland und Astoria to hold examinations tor 60 graduate nurses who he applied for enroll :ncnt in Red Cios work. Furniture packing, cmtius. Doug las, L'el S. Riverside, plior.e 12 J. Guests at the hotels today Include W. II. Dusenbury and C. L. Davis of Olean, N. V.; M. .Manusse of Coshoc ton, O., K. Illghmun and A. L. Kru- ger of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Patierson of St. Churles, .Minn.. It. C. Fennel! of Fort Collins, Colo., C. W. Jucobs and W-. .r. Wheeler of Sun Francisco, John A. Waldren of l.oa Angeles, Mrs. J. S. Arnold, Mrs. 1. X. Johnson, Kd Wilson and II. C. cook of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. lluednfck, George W. Keurns and C. K. Inland or Grants Pass and Don Avery or Gold Hill. The meeting' of tho Elks lodge to morrow night will be an importun. one and a large attendance iB looked for, us a question of vital importance to the lodge will be voted on. Two candidates will alfo be initiated. FRENCH NEAR NOYON. (Continued From Page one.) dumps of ainuiuiiitioii which tliev left behind lut spring mid which the Ger mans hud not touched. Thev also have taken immense stores of (icriiinn material. The ammunition eame in liandv und saved u lot of transport, us it offered bullets und shells when they were needed. Advance Four liles LONDON', An:,'. 28. Hritisli forces fighting east oil Arms have reached the outskirts of llnucoiirt, Ifemy ami lloirv Notre Dame, north of the Ar-ras-Camhrui road, according lo tile official statement issued by the war office today. The British line in the Flanders battle urea has been advanced on a front of lour miles astride the Xeuf Heriiin-F.Miieires mad. South of the Somme the llritish huve taken Foiinucourl, while north of the Somme they have attacked and taken the greater part of Trones wood. French Advance Kiipiri LONDON, Alii. 2 8.4:4.-1 p. in. French I roups have taken l'ont L'Kveiiie on the north side of the Ouse and nlioiit a mile from Novon ami have captured Chuvigiiy, three miles north of Soissons, ticeording lo reports reaehimr here this nt'ter mioii. The Frwich are said to lie on the outskirts of Juvignv, a mile nnd u half northeast of Chnvinv. The French line in the Sonune re gion begins at .Marchelepol and runs as follows: Lieourl, l'olte, Mesnil-l.c-l'etit. west of Sesle, Solelifo, west of Avri enurt, Dives, Divette, west of Hois do In liesi rve. 1 live-Le-France nnd Pas se!. The French have ndvilneed to a depth of six miles on n wide front, leaving the Germans in an nwkwnrd salient around Xoyon. Latest advices give the following line ulouir the front from the region or Arras to below the Somme: Al leiix, (lavrelle.-y lioeux, Hois Do Suit, lloirv Notre Iume, Uemy, llnucoiirt. Croisilles, Iteaugnatre, west of lln paume, Tliilloy, Flers, we-t of Ilol ville wood, Trones wood, east of Mar icourl. west of Douipieriv. Fay, Soye eourt, Alialainceourt and -Mareehel-pot. ENEMY IN RETREAT. (Continued trom page one.) mi ne. They are approaching Comliles after overpowering the Germans around Montauban and In the woods of the neighborhood and are east or Maricourt. whl.-h gives them posses sion or the high ground north or the river. Domplerre, south ol the river and six miles west of Peronne, has fallen to General Huwliuson's men. The Intervening terrain toward Peronne is lairly level and open, but the Germans are struggling to hold tho llritish In check. (irc-At French Advance "French troops have moved east ward In the Rove sector an average ot nearly two miles on a Iront of 12'i miles. Roye, one of the prin cipal points of the German defense south or the Somme. apparently loll to the French because ol the pressure north ami south of It. Genernl De beney now is moving toward Nesle. whose capture is reported. Allied artillery, tanks and air planes are giving the Infantry valiant help and are inflicting heavy losses on the Germans. The number of prisoners has been Increased still fur ther and great quantities of war ma terial have been taken. Around Ua paunie the llritish have recaptured ammunition dumps left 'behind In the March retreat. The supplies were found fit lor use and the Germans suffered accordingly. Easiest way to do without wheat,, says $fp POSTfli Toast i es (CRISP CORN FLAKES) BATTLE RAGES (Continued r-rom rage One.) and shouting across InU'riintiunuI avenue, tlfe principal street of tho twin ttwri und which iorms the boundary line. Atneriean soldier? on patrol duty returned the tire nnd nu appeal jor reinforcements was sent to Camp Stephen Little nearby. Lieutenant Colonel Herman responded ut the head of four eompnnies of infantry and two troops of neno cavalry. Ah Lieutenant Colonel Herman reached the boundary Hue he fell with a bullet wound in the riht knee, hut after receiving first aid treat ment in the office of a nearby physi cian, he returned to the firing line nnd directed his troops. Captain Is Killed The first American military unit to cross the line was a troop of no jto cavalry under command of Cap tain JIunjierfoid, only 'J 3 years old. Captain Hnnfferford was shot dead at the head of his command. His mother and sister rtre in Xopnles. Tho infantry followed the negro cavalrymen, who after dismounting on the Mexican side of the boundary line, rushed forward sintiinj: 'IIail, hail, the nil here." The eaveiry men scattered into the brush, while the infantry, lihtiiii: in the open, were subjected to a wither ing fire from the Mexican rifles.' Several machine puns which were placed on the hills on the American side inflicted heavy casualties on the Mexicans, the machine yun bullets plowing- through houses in all parts of the Mexican town. After at hour and a half of steady fii;htinu, tj' Mexicans ran up n white fluff on top of the Mexican custom house and American Consul E. JL Lawton, who was in the consulate in the Mexican town, went into consul tation with Captain A. J. Abasolo. conunandin.tr the Mexican federal troop. Armistice Agreed lpon At this meeting it was nifWr to ceae firing on both sides until 8 o'clock tins morning, but desultory firing continued for more than an hour after this aroeaunt was enter ed into owing to Ihc difficulty of get ting orders to civilian snipers nnd others who were widely scattered among the hills and upon the roofs of buildings. The armistice agreement provided that AmericajK military and civil of ficials should meet this morning with (he Mexican authorities to investi gate the trouble and arrange a per manent agreement. Among the severely wounded on the American side is Gaston Ueddoch, a nephew of County Recorder Ked doeh. Young Reddoch picked up a rifle of a wounded infantryman and joined in the fighting. He was shot through the neck nnd is in a critical condition. The American town was guarded closely throughout the night by sol diers and hundreds of armed civil ians. ttoundary Closed The international boundary was closed to all traftic throughout the night. On the Mexican side of tlie line, the residents of N'ogalcs, Sonora.-worked throughout the night clearing the streets of their citv. li-ting the dead and earing for the wounded. Siv dead were taken from one Mexican hon-e. Many horses were shot down in the streets, and wagons, automobiles and buddings were riddled with bullets. Mayor Tanalora of Nogales, Sonorn. was killed while standing in front of the railway station in the Mexican town. E STOLEN 81 YOUTH Ralph Hammond, a 17 year old youth who reside in the eastern out skirts of the city was arretted Tue dny evening for tt-,mg a larte wal let containing tJS trom a hn'al tore, and after Countv Prosecutor Roberts TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR S.XI.K IWm.-e and barn and -lots on corner Thirteenth and Front streets. Would make noo.t arehoue location. Will narri ftc. Hold Kan-,e Orchard, phone 4M-M. 14n WEEKS & McGOWAN CO UXDKRTAKKlv lny Inline: I'm iflc 227. Night riuino: K. v. Wrvks ID:UI2. Ldjf .vlt.mC. Pershing's Tt ibute to Troops WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IS FKAXCK, Tuesday, Aus. 7. (I3y the Associated Press), tleneral John J. Pershing, commander In chief of the American army In France, has issued the following order: "It fills me wfih pride to record in general orders a tribute to the service achievements of the first and third corps, comprising the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eight, Thirty-second and Forty-second divisions of the American expeditionary forces. "You came to this battlefield at a crucial hour for the allied cause. For almost four years the mos; formidable army the world has yet seen had pressed its Invasion of France and stood threatening its cap ital. At no time has that army been more powerful and menacing, than when, on July 15, it struck again to destroy in one great battle the brave men opposed to it, and to enforce" its Orutal will upon the world and civilization. . "Three days later, in conjunction with our allies, you counter at tacked. The allied armies gained a brilliant victory that marks tiio turning point of the war. You did more than to give the allies the support to which as a nation our faith was pledged. You proved that our altruism, our pacific spirit and our Rense of justice have not blunt ed our virility, or our courage. i "You have shown that American initiative and energy are as fit for the tasks of war as for the pursuits of peace. You have justly won unstinted prais from our allies and the eternal gratitude of our coun irymen. "We have paid for our success with the lives of many of our brave comradef We shall cherish their memory always and claim for our history and literature their bravery, achievement and sacrifice. "This order will be read to all organizations at the first assembly, following Its receipt. (Signed) "PERSUING." had talked with him awhile this morn- j ing was delivered into the custody of the juvenile court and taken to the county jail at Jacksonville. The wallet was missed from the store yesterday afternoon nnd Chief ol Police Timothy was called into consultation. Oniy three persons out side the regular attaches were known to be in the store at the time the wal let was taken and from the descrip tion of the three Chief Timothy at once decided on the one who had com mitted the crime. His sumiNe was correct as some time later he had placed Hammond under arrest and had recovered if'15 of the stolen m:ney. The boy is thought to have cnncealcd the rest of it about town somewhere. Hammond is crippled from a stroke of paralysis received in infancy, and is known to be feeble minded. He-c-uise of his tendency to purloin nrti i les and cause trouble other ways he I. as been the subject, of investigations by the olice and prosecutor in times past. Over a year ago he was .v.m mitted to the state institution for feeble minded, but was not taken there because ever since the insti tution has been crowded to capacity, ?nd is that now. What to do with l.ammond is now puzzling the ju.cn ile court". seiuls SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S. Gov ernor William 1). Stephens took the lead at 12:30 p. m. today In the race for the republican gubernatorial nomination. Returns from 3213 com pleted precincts In the state gave Stephens S9.514; Rolph 82. MS. 3213 complete precincts of g:103 gave: For governor, republican, Rord well. 2T.96; Fickert SOS.".; Hayes 11. 942; McC.ee 10ST; Rolph S2.14S;. Stephens S9.5H. Democrat, Heney 25.SSS; Rolph 2G.4.. 9 W'oolwlne 7013. , Keep White White! Fels-Naptha's whitest of suds keep white clothes white without boiling without hard rubbing without hard effort without harm or wear on thc'clothes Wet Ihs n;"'rc:cDt3, t'.iea rub them well with Fels-Naptha and stt to jioak ia cool or lukewarm water. The soaking is important. Rub lightly, rinre thoroughly, wring end hang oat. Could c.-jy way be cooler cr more comfortable in summer? GAGNON LUMBER YARD All kinds o( rough and dressed Lumbf r. Specialties: dimension stuff. Fin ishing Lnmtier, shingles. Sash and Doors, Rooting Paper, Fruit Bote. liny Jirkson County Products. Place orders now tor Fruit Boxes. New SlieO, 114 S. 1'runt St., Medford. l'honv MO. Kdison Marshall, the Medford author who is serving In the ord nance department of the army and is stationed at a camp near Augusta, (a., had a close call from bpin: stnuk by lightning one day last week. As it was he was shocked and knocked down. He was seated In front of his tent during a thunder shower when all of a sudden there was a flash of light ning And he was knocked - to the ground from his seat. When ho arose lie saw badly shocked soldiers being carried from his row of tents to wait ing ambulances. It seems that the lightning bolt only struck along this row. One soldier was killed, but the others were only shocked. A peculiar feature of the episode was that a soldier was standing lean, ing against a telegraph pole with Ms bare arm about the pole when the lightning struck a treo across the company street and left a perfect image of the tree imbedded upon his arm. HUN FLYERS USE FRENCH EMBLEMS TAlilS. Atur. JS. German binhncn continue to break the unwritten law of the air that flyers shall not mas querade under enemy in-iini:i. A Fokker recently shot down by a French pilot bure u painting nf a i-wan similar to the emblem carried by n famous French sojiadnin. AIRPLANJ E0U1FPE0 FOR HOSPITAL WORK DALLAS. Tex.. An?. 'J7. Air planes equipped with medical aid am: manned by n skilled pilot with a physician in the ob-erver'- scat a-v mnkitiL' jrood at the fljinif field hero. They are kept ready at all hour- of tlyinir practice to enable medical men to reach a fallen aviator. 1& Clothes Hi 35 fii f twit v 111) I 1. nr. .' 71 I WASHINGTON', Aug. 27 Govern ment production of metals and min erals needed for the war Is proposed In a bill Introduced today by Senator Henderson of Nevada after confer ences with Secretary Lane and Chair man liaruch of the war Industries ' board. It Is said to have the appro ival of President Wilson, i I'nder the mensuro the president would be authorized to requisition ' and take over undeveloped or insuf ficiently developed prospects, mines i oj' r inciters and operate them during ;'the war under government direction J cither under a leate or other agree ,' ment. ? : A revolving fund of $riO,000,OUO i would be provided and any number .'of corporations would be formed to j iarry out tho purposes of the bill. I GERMAN GUNS TEACH PHOSPHORUS LESSON LON'llOX, Am.'. "JH. It whs Reliev ed in llie llritish munition factories I hat iilhur and phosphorus must lie removed from all steel used in inn kiiiyr munitions. Analysis of (ieriiiiin shells, however, shows litre percen tages of these elements, nnd it is now ucepted Hint their action tends to kinlen steel. The llritish Itnvc pro lited liv this secret. UNCEASING MISERY Sumo Medford Kidney Sufferers Uvt Little Host or Comfort Tliero is little sleep, little re3t. Utile peace for many a sufferer from kidney trouble. Life i.s one contin ual round pf pain. You can't roKt at niht wlien there's kidney backache. You suffer twinges and 8tals" of pain, annoying urinary disorders, lameness nad uorvousness. You can't he comfortable at v;cr!: t:!!i darting pains and blinding dizzy spells. Neg lect these ailments and serious trou bles may follow. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills nt the first sign of dis order. Thousands have testified to their merit. Medford readers will find convincing proof in the follow ing testimony: Daniel Flaten, C street, Jackson ville, Ore., says: "It is somo six or seven years ago since I used Doan's Kidney Tills but I cannot forget how much gcod they did me. A. suffered from weakness of , the kidneys and other disorders that go withvkidney complaint. I pained and ached all over. I )egan u.ing Doan's Kidney Pills, and received benefit from the very first. Soon they had me straigh tened up in good shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that .Mr. Klaten had. Fo3ter-Milbum Co., Migrs., Buffalo, X. Y. Responsibility XOT only steel walls, nut careful mliuiiiiMratioii safo guards funds ilcK)sltod here nt the First National Hunk. DIRKCTOItS "ha. M. KuglMi Henry Hurt tie". V. Dunn J. II. olcy 1". K. llenel dia". Strang Will. (j. Tait Win. G. Tait, President Oris Crawford, Cashier FIRST i : ii i IMATIOHAIJ:!