Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

PA'GIE TWO
MTSDFORT) MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. ORKCi'OX, THURSDAY. A FAUST 29. 191S
I0CAL AND
JL PERSONAL
Mrs. F. A. Taylor mid -Mm. Edith
Janlcek of Cellar ItaplilH, la., who
had attended (ha (!. A. It. convention
at Portland and slopped off here for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Myers, continued their Journey home
ward this morning hy way of Sacra
mento and San Francisco. -
Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agent for
Nuhono Corsets. Phono 585-11. 15G
llorliort L. Read of Kl Ccntro, Cal.,
a member of the draft contingent
that left Mcdford Tuesday evening
for Camp Lewis Is the son of J. L
Head, manager of The Sample Storo,
and Mrs. Read. Ho was located at
El Centro and registered there, hut
obtained n transfer to the Jackson
county drnft hoard Jurisdiction, and
arrived horo In time for a good visit
with his parents und sisters and
brothers before leaving for Camp
Lewis.
Fnncy Elberta peachos at orchard
or dellurcd. K. R. Guehes, phone
857-J, Cirlffiii Creek. 140
Court Ilnll chaperoned a party of
five womon tourists who arrived in
the city last ilgbt and this morning
and dopartcd this forenoon for Cra
ter Lake.
P. W. nartlett, Modford's taxider
mist and furrier will opeu shop in
Medford forepart of September, date
announced later. Deer heads not
dressed out, should be placed in cold
storage. tf"
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels
left hy auto today for their
future homo at Los Angeles. Mr.
Daniels' 'business plans for the future
are uncertain as ho Is of drnft age.
How are you fixed on guns and
Bhclls? See the Crater Lako Hdwc.
15
Mrs. A. J. I. Llltell of Palo Alto,
Calif., who had been a guest for the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Thompson, left today fonXorlh Itcnd
to Join her husband who Is an em
ploye ot a shipyard.
Miss Porry, Mr. Root, Mr. C. Love
land, Mr. Ilenselmnn will furnish the
good music at Moose danco Saturday.
VM
It Is reported that flvo different
automobiles went over tbo grade hc
twoon Clrants Pass and Crescent City
during tbo past Tew days, but no ser
ious accidents aro ruportcd. Fast
driving at Iho curves Is supposed to
lio the cause, as tho road Is not con
sidered a dangerous one. Grunts
Tass Cnurlor.
Onn and throe-cnlo stock pear
laliols for sale. Modford Printing
Co. tf
Mrs. (leorgo Stldman and son . of
Grants Pass aro visiting relatives In
the Lako Creek section.
We carry tho guns and shells that
will got thoso doer. Crntor Lako
Hdwo. 13d'
Mrs. C. L. MoPhorson and children
expect to soon reniovo to Oakland
whero Mr. Mi l'hersnn recently locat
ed. Sirs. McPherson spent Wednes
day nt (Irauls Patis on -business.
Kor the host Insurnnco sec Holmes,
tho Insurance Man.
.1. K. Mason, superintendent or
Klrlland I'urni, nnd William X.
C'umpliell, stain director of explosives
will be Initiated Into membership In
a prominent fraternal order toniglu.
The Cold Hill pavilion Is yours for
a long night and a merry one, Mon
day, Sept. 2. ins
Mrs. (1. A. Hover of Ontario, Calif,
following it visit here, left today Tor
lionio with tho Intention of slopping
off at llakersfield, Calif., for a visit
with .Mrs. Allen, who is a former
resident of Mndford.
During tbo month of September 1
am going to give tho public a chance
to liny shoes, first-class goods, ut 10
per cent discount below tho regular
prices. This Is an opportunity you
won't got again soon. L. V. Stroud.
No. 10 Soulh Central avenue. tl
Pear prices In the eastern miction
markets Wodnoday were as follows:
New York, receipts of mi cars. Calt
fornlas 2. Tilt, Oregon $-.'.:l.'., and
Washington $l!H. Average price
$1.?S. Huston, Oregon $l.i;:i, Cali
fornia J3.IHI ..nd Wellingtons
Jl.r.ll, nveraue $1.71. Chicago. Oro
Kon $2 . .11, Call Torn in tl 111), Wasb
Inglons $2.4:., avrrucn $'..'. I. Phila
delidiia, Oreiions $1...."..
Ilnvo you got that deer yet? II
not, nro you shooting tbo best ammu
nition. Ki o Crntor Luke Hdwc. Hi:.'
It. A. Ilid anil titinlU of Allnias.
Calif., following u da's sit here'
left this morning lor a lsii with
reial Ives at tlrants I'ass.
Mulr and Alberta peaches (or sale,
4 and I.e. at nr. Hail's ranch. Phone
14-1'' I."..
Poi'llalid visitors registered at the
hotels Included w. C. l-'oster, S. II. j
Clay, It. S. Caml.li, nice I". Colwell.'
It. Neal, Kugcile Xeal, A. Cam,
II. C. Cook, C. K. I'erguson. Mr. and
Mrs. lion .lolly, .1. y Cuvatiaugh, F
W. (irosser, L. W. Keeuan. Harold
lladawny and l; It. .lobnsou.
Deer season la In full swing
Coma and sea u for your gun and
ammunition. Crater Lake lldwc
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Robinson of
Talent, havo moved to Ashland
whero Mr, Robinson Is now an em
ploye of tho Ashland flro department
of which his ibrolhor, John It., is
chief.
Dr. Hoine, Garnett-Corey IJIdg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Relchstcln, son
Harold, and Mrs. Longwcll who is
Mrs. Relchstcln's mother, have re
lurnod from a ten days' auto trip to
Portland and vicinity.
Ono and three-color stock pear
labels for salo. Medford Printing
Co. tf
At the state convention of Elks at
Portland, Gcorgo W. Owens of Ash
land, was elected third vice-president
of tbo Oregon Association of Elks
Fruit Driers for homo use. Pacific
Furn. & Fix. Factory. 146
TJie fifty members required for tho
organization of a l.'nlversity of Ore
gon of fliers training unit nt Ashland
havo been procured and they held a
meeting in that city lust night for the
purpose of organizing.
Daily's Tuxl. Phono 15
Chas. Jessamin, former well known
employe of tho Optimo cafe, who left
hero with a largo draft contingent
for Camp Lewis on Juno 23rd, Is In
France, a letter having Just been re
ceived from It i i ii by friends. Ills
brother Jack is still nt Washington,
D. C, taking tho cooks' and bakers'
courso of instruction.
For rent, flno alfalfa pasture be
tween Medford and Jacksonville. In
quire L. A. Murphy, 1-F13. Kill
J. P. C. Allien and J. A. Poison of
Whlto Plains, Now York, who have
Just returned from a visit at Crater
Lake, aro guests at the Hotel Med
ford.
une and three-color stock pear
labels for salo. Medford Printing
Co. tf
Mrs. II. V. Elliott and child left for
Itoscburg this morning to visit rela
tives residing near that city.
Mattress making and furnituro up
bolstering. Douglas, 201 S. Itlvcr-
sido. Phono 1112-J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. lluchter are ex
pected homo Friday from their mo
toring trip to Portland where Mr.
lluchter attended tho slate conven
tion of tho Elks. Former Exulted
Ruler tins Newbury will preside at
tho Elks lodge' meeting tonight in
Mr. lluchter's absence.
Furniture packing, crating. Doug
las, 201 S. Riverside, pbune 1B2-J.'
W. II. Hamilton and ('has. Chat
lain or San Jose, Calir., have roturn
cd to tho Hotel Holland from a mo
tor camping trip ut Crater Lake
und In the Pelican Hay section.
New fall hats arriving dally at
Lotllo Howard's.
.Mrs. M. J. Carpenter or Portland
who bad been tho guest or her sister.
Mrs. Emma Armstrong, left today tor
a visit with relatives ul Doris, from
where she will go lo Klamath Falls
for a visit before returning home.
E. A. Illldrelh, Sr.. of llutlo Falls,
was a Medford visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Webber and
daiighler Fay of Portland, arrived
hero last Sunday In their car to visit
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Ceo. W. Walters of
KIiirs highway for it few weeks. Mrs.
Webberls a nelce ot Mrs. Walters;
I hey had not seen each other for
20 years. Mr. Webber is a Southern
I'uiifie engineer. They will also visit
.Mrs. Webber's sister and family, Mr.
and .Mrs. Win. Wallace of Ashland,
before returning.
Win. Hart Hamilton arrived from
San Jose. Thursday morning and left
at oiico ror Eagle Point to look after
his ranch.
Miss Tbelmn Drown or Weed, rc
Itirncd hero today after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iteter and daugh
ter of Jacksonville.
..irs. I. A. Abbott nnd grandchil
dren, Harold and l.eola Mansfield,
left for her homo at Ashland today
after it visit with her sister, Mrs.
Clara llarkdiill. Mrs. Abbott attend
ed tbo (!. A. R. convention at Port
land. Anyone having old newspapers and
magazines for tho Red Cross can
li avo them at Hie vit.v shed on South
Riverside just north, of the power
station, now that thu old fire house
building In the rear of tho high
school, where such articles were for
merly left, has been moved nwav.
An nuto party making headquar
ters at the Xash hotel today consbts
of W. Ihirgon, II. V. Singleton, Hot
llo lturgcu und Miss Davis of Colden
dale, Wash.
Hurry Koaonhurg has arrived in
Iho city from attendance at the offi
cers training school at Eugene tor
several days. He has been recom
memled for n second lieutenancy In
Hie artillery Mirvlco and to be sent to
tbo general artillery officers school
at Camp Taylor, Ky., for a fourteen
weeks' course of Instruction.
Mrs. Lester Warden of Seattle, fol
lowing a visit with her parent, Mr.
and Mrs. O. II. liobrer left today for
N. w port lo resume teaching In the
public schools of that town. Her hus
band Is now en route to France from
Camp Travlr. Tex.
Dr, und Mrs. F. (i. Thayer and Dr.
and Mrs. E. n. Plckel of Medford,
were registered at tho Hotel Port
land, Portland, Ore., last .Monday.
S. II. Clay of Portland, former sec
retary or Iho commercial clubs ot
Salt Lako City and Lexington, Ky.,
who has been made hoad representa
tive of the International Correspon
dence school for tho district between
Rosoburg and Slsson, Calif., with his
headquarters at Medford, was a visi
tor In tho city today. ,
' Mr. und Mrs. Lucas R. McAndrew
and Rarbara McAndrew of Ojac,
Hawaiian Islands, and Lieutenant
Alex McAndrew of Portland, are a
motor touring parly who left the
Hotel Modford this morning for Cra
ter Lake.
Fifty soldiers en routo from Camp
l.cwls lo Camp Kearny passed thru
the city this morning and during the
train stop posed before several cam
eras and exchanged good naturcd
raillery with a number or passengers.
"Say," shouted ono handsome look
ing and rather rresh young soldier,
as ho hopped off tho train, to Chief
of Police Timothy, "who owns this
town anyhow?" Quick as a shot
camo the reply, "A Bidder woman."
"Whero is she?" then shouted the
soldiers in chorus. "Trot her out."
Mrs. If. N. Loriand of this city
and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton or Apple-
gate, went to Grants Pass today ror
a visit with Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Mrs. William H. Marshall, state
director, and Miss Helen Hutchinson,
stuto publicity director, of Portland,
or the World Work conference of the
Y. W. C. A., who were returning
from a conference or eight states at
San Francisco, stopped off in the city
last night for a consultation with
Mrs. Ed Warner, and left today for
short official visits at Grants Pass
and oilier cities north.
Among guests at tho hotels today
aro Kathcrlno McGnnnon and Dottie
Davis of Joplln, Mo., Sena Jensen,
I). M. T. Willis, und Mr. and Mrs. It.
P. Morley of Los Angeles, C. A. Pren-
dcrgast of St. Louis, F. I). Day and
E. G. Feyan of Seattle, L. E. King,
Frunk Ream and Harvey E. Wilcox
of San Francisco, A.. E. Chase of
llornbrook, Jas. T. Chlnnock and .1.
G. Donanso of Grants Pass, Mrs. M.
Ilrown or Ashland, Mrs. Emma W.
Horzog and -Mrs. M. Weston of Etna
.Mills, Calif.
IE
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UXDKWTAKEIv
hone: Pacific 227.
hone: 1'. V. Week", tOll-Ji.
Lady Assistant,
Day
Mght
KAISER'S REAL PLACE
IN ANIMAL WORLD
LONDON, An-. :!). Lord lSiixfon,
.oyeriior fjeiicrnl of (lie I'niim of
South Africa, lias discovered the kill
er's real place In I lie iininiiil world,
lie's an insect -we nil knew that
Mill Lord lluvtim lolls wlml kind vf
an insect. He likens Hill (lie Hun to
i riy-cnlcliiiii.' hug, Hie primmr iiinn-
ii carnivorous liviiiicrile, which.
when holding out its anus ns if in
prayer, is really on (he lookout Tor
ils victim.
So the kaiser, prelendini; fo prnv
and invoke the aid of his friend (lnli,
is nil the lime looking- nroiiud lo see
what other hellish fright fulness lie
can eomiiiil. The linger, like the
mantis, prnvs with nil "e" instead of
an "u."
J. M. Kmiiucls, 70 years old, well
known rancher residing" one mile
northeast of Central Point, mid fath
er of City Treasurer (ins Snmuels of
.Medford, hud a narrow escape from
blowing off his head in a shot gun ac
cident last Tuesday noon. As it was
the right side of 1iis face was badly
lacerated by Hie eoiiicnts of one bar
rel, hut fortunately no shot entered
his eyes, though they are badly swol
len nnd l ull of powder.
Mr. Sumucls was just about to
start to visit n neighbor and decided
to take his frun nloiigto possibly
shoot a rabbit on the way. lie was
talking on the porch.wilh his wife and
(laughter, Mrs. ('. J. Greer of Astoria,
who was their guest, when he sat the
old fashioned muzzle loading- gun
down op the porch too hard. Instant
ly one barrel discharged, the contents
striking- his right cheek bone, nnd
plowing:, along: the rifilit side oE his
head and entering; the porch ceiling.
, llcsidcs the lasccrations his face
mid eyes were liwllv powder burned,
hut it is thought Jiis eyes were not
permanent Iv damaged. The whiskers
and the hair on that side of his head
were blown or burned off and the
powder nlso set fire to his straw hat.
Dr. H. V. Poellnitz was quickly sum
moned by telephone from Central
Point anil was soon on the scene. It
is not thought that -Mr. Samuels suf
fered unv permanent injury. He is
resting easy at his home.
ENGLISH UNIONS TO
BUILD A MEMORIAL
REGISTERED FOR
DIED
IIOITrT Elizabeth llooITt of
Lake Creek, died Wednesday, Aiil-usI
UNiIi. nt !:.'lll n; ni. nt the home of her
sister, Mrs. K. U. Smilli, L'l miles
north of Medford on Hie Kngiie river,
of lieiin.rrhages. Her death was en
.'iridy unexpected. She was aged ;t."
vears, wns uiiniarried, was born ul
Mnyslown, III.! hail been u resilient
of the Lake Creek section for the
past : years, and was the daughter
of the lule Mr. and Mrs. furl lloefl't-.
She is survived by two brothers und
one sister.
Funeral services will he held a( the
lloefl't home at Lake Creek at U p. in..
I'ridav. Angu-t .'III, anil burial will he
in the Lake Creek ceinclcrv.
DAWSON Thomas IVnli.n Daw
son of Trail died Sunday, Augusl
-Mil. ul l'J:ll."i it. m. at his home of
paralysis, at Hie age of Ii7 car, (I
i tlis ami U.'i days. ,. was bom at
Vauiliill, Ore, and had been a resident
of Trail f..r the -a-l Id years. He i
survived by three children who ore
Mr-. F.d Pence ol Central Point, i;..h.
crl Daw-oti of Trail and Mr-. Ernest
Ma-ton of Diydcn, Ore. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday at the family
home at lt:;ttl p. m. and the burial wa
in the Trail cemetery.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Cooking and laling ap
ples. Rhone a T 7-It. I:;:.
WANTED Married man. orchard
experience: steady position. W.
I'. Ili.blle plioni. 2X..I-J. T'-T
DR. RICKERT
K V KH 811 IIS Tl I I C A I.1.Y
TKSTKD, AND GLASSES
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite 1-2 over May Co.
NO MIDI'S vsi:
LONDON, Aug. !!. A permanent
'"memorial of freedom and peace'' lo
I'o.mnciuorato members ot Rritish
trade unions killed in action will he
discus-ed nl a trades union congress
to be held nl Derby, September 3.
RATHB0NE NOMINATED
ASSISTANT TO M AD00
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Albert
Itathboio of Now York, was nomin
ated today by President Wilson to be
assistant secretary of the treasury, to
succeed Oscar T. Crosby, who Is rep
resenting Iho treasury in France.
List of names of persons, 21 years
or ago, who registered tor military
duty Saturday, Aug. 24:
William Uacomc, 72 North Sixth
street, Portland, Ore.
Ilarlcy Ray Browcr, 218 Factory
streot, Medford, Ore.
Adlal Tllghmau Dubell, Central
Point. Ore.
Robert Everett Edmonson, Butte
Falls. Ore. '
Jainca Francis, Ruch, Ore.
Jesse James Glbbs. Medford, Ore.
Ceorgo Hltzler, Central Point, Ore.
John Earl Lacy, Talent, Ore.
Manuel I.lcbinan, (112 Catharine
street, Medford, Ore. s-
Jamcs Iiryan Lusk, 1020 xourt
streot, Medford, Ore.
Edson Raucy Lyons, 1020 Court
street, Medford, Ore.
Carl Lewis Margrelter, Jackson
ville, Ore.
Ralph Raymond Matnoy, Murphy,
Ore. .
Major M. Morris, 209 Portland
avenue, Medford, Ore.
Marvin Milton Mow, Ashland, Ore.
James Rubert McCallister, Lake
Creek, Ore.
Raymond Ronald Refer, 511 South
Grape street, Medford, Ore.
Field -Martin Rice, Talent, Ore.
Lawrence Roundtree, Jacksonville,
Ore.
Robert. G. Stuart, 913 Cx"orth Cen
tral, Medford, Ore.
Ormey S. Weedon, Central Point,
Ore.
. Henry G. Wolff, 60S Soulh New
town street, Medford, Ore.
BURLESON TO 0. K.
TELEPHONE RATES
WASHINGTON, An-. 2!. fnder
.orders issued today all changes in
telephone rates must be submitted to
Postmaster (leneral Burleson for ap
proval before becoming effective and
the companies are recpiircd to make a
charge for installing: new telephones
or changing the location of old ones
HI RIALTO FRIDAY
The United Stales Murine corps
co-operated in the proiluclion-of the
greatest war film since "The Mirth of
a Nalion"- ''The Unbeliever,'' adapt
ed by Edison from the widely-read
story by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews, "The Three Things."
Alan Crosland, the Edison director,
took a company of actors to the U. S.
M. ('. war cantonment at tuantico,
where the war m-ciics were staged un
der the supervision of Col. A. S. Mo
Lemore und the members of his staff.
These officers had recently returned
from France, where they had stifilicd
actual war conditions on the western
front.
Several officers nnd non-commis
sioned officers of the Marine corps
are cast in important "bits," and their
reprcsetiliition of Ihe discipline in
the trained maneuvers of the Murine
battalion give tint appearance of the
soldiery in "The Unbeliever" u con
vincing military atmosphere. The
cast from the U. S. M. ('. includes
-Major Thomas Ilolcomb, Major Moss
K. Howell, Captain Thomas G. Ster
retl, Lieut. J. F. liorke, Sergeant M.
(iill, Corporal lioh Kyhind and pri
vates of the Sixth battalion.
This super-feat u re will be shown
at the Rialto slarting; tomorrow for
three solid days.
KUN GUNS TO ADORN
FABKS IN LONDON
LONDON, Aiiir. 21). Captured
Gorman 'uns nre to be hrouuht to
Knuland and placed on exhibition in
London parks, the war trophies com- (
li'ittee lias announced.
The Valve-in-head-type engine Illus
trated here, like all nternAj combua
fon engines, require an oil that
hotda iu lubricating qualities at cyl
inder heat, burns clean in the com
bustion chambers and goes out with
exhaust. Zerolene fills these require
ments perfectly, becauam it ia correctt
ty riftnod from eeJecled California as- .
phatt'bMa crude.
ZEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
It Keeps the Engine Young !
Zerolene keeps the engine young full-powered, smooth
running, and economical in fuel and oil consumption
because it is correctly refined from selected California
asphalt-base crude. Gives better lubrication with less
carbon. Made in several consistencies. Get our Correct
Lubrication Chart covering your car.
At dealers everywhere end Standard Oil Service Stations.
' STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
1
i
W. E. Walker, Special Agent Standard.. Company
Attention. You Pear Men
"We have the Cyanide of Mercury tablets, the new
Blight treatment endorsed hy Prof. F. C. liciiner.
Heath's Drug. Store
imioxh sa t. ' ; ' thu ban tox stoke
I NEW FALL
?
y
t
x
r
?
?
y
MOD
JLs
y
y
y
f
t
t
f
y
i
y
t
y
t
t
t
r
t
t
f
t
?
?
y
Wool Velour Goats
One of the most iiopular fabrics for Autumn Coats is wool velour,
and there's nothing prettier.
All the newest shades arc to be found in these coats Mrown,
dark green, reindeer, plum, navy and Burgundy. Many have the
large fur collars that are so smart and so comfortable, and most
of them are on full, straight lines with' fancy pockets and belts.
New Serge, Poplin and Oxford
Suits
Wool NCI'ire. wool lxinillin ovforil :niil iei'Mcv m.-it. .!;..!.. ,,,....1,
in demand for the newest Autumn styles, ad there's interesting j
cm losing nero in new suits.
The very newest models are here in single and double brcsted
style; some with tailored stitching, and iniinv with braid finish
In Navy, Black, I'luin, Oxford, (ireen and Murgundv.
' nl..
a
to . It
First Showing of
Blankets
It will be but a very short time until many Medford homes will
need good warm blankets. You can anticipate your reipiirc
iiients at (his time tit prices as low in many instances as we would
have to pay today. We contracted for these blankets early last
fall. We pass our savings along to you. ; See windows.
.B;.T-tL. i
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
THE MAY CO.
A. W. HUBBS, MGR.
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
?
?
?
I
t
T
y
t
t
t
f
f
?
?
t
T
y
?
t
y
y
t
?
?
f
f
?
t
y
f
y
t
T
?
T
?
T
?
y
y
y