PXGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. ORTXIOX. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .". 1918
IOCAL AND
PERSONAL
iiiuKe iiiiii ,113, r , c mirvry 01
Minneapolis who havo ben visiting
Mr. and .Mm. Joseph l.ydinrd of
Table Itock and Mir. and Mrs. W. II
Lydlard of this city, relatives, left
today for Klnnialh Kalis where they
will meet friends and continue on to
Lokcvlcw for a visit.
Now millinery Including CJage, Ly
man, and Cold Medal models, will
be on display every week at this
Btore. Tho .May company. "
Alan Brncklnroed and II. M. Tho
mas. the University of Oregon's rep
resentatives held a meeting In Grants
Pass last night with an organization
committee formed for that city, un
der the chairmanship of I. 0. Imel
county school superintendent, at
which arrangements were made for
completing tho organization of a unit
thore next Monday evening. A mem
bershly of at least CO representative
citizens of Grants PnsH will be en
rolled.
Feather mattresses and renovat
ill!?. Douglas, 201 S. Riverside. 16''-J.
Mrs. Itusscll Kdmcades and young
son Hussell, Jr., of Worden, Ore.
ure visiting relatives and friends in
Medford.
'Wanted (KxpeTlenced lady sten
ographer. One with some bookkeep
fng experience preforred hut not nec
essary. Good sulary to right party
Wg Pines Lumber company. "
Solicitors for Iteil Cross drive will
meet for Instruction at public library
Friday, Sept. 6th, at 7 p. m. P. M.
Janney.
How better could you enjoy the
week end outing than at Prospect
Nice Bcenery, good fishing, good eats
and a big dance on Saturday night.
142
Jlr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust and son of
Los Angeles, who have Just returned
from a motor trip to Mount Ranier
and thru British Columbia, aro the
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Johho - J.
Houck. Messrs. Rust nnd Ilouck are
cousins.
First showing ot fnll millinery
Friday dnd Saturday at tho Vanity
Hat Shop.
John L. Uillnrd, now In the navy
nnd stationed lit Uremerton, Frank
Llllard, engineer in chargo of an I' li
gation project near Talent, Ore., and
Karl Dlllard, of Sprlngleld, were here
vii i'iuuuu,v wiiu muir uroiuur, in
ter Dlllard, of this city, to enjoy a
family reunion with their mother.
JCiigono (liuiril.
Pocket book of songs tho soldiers
elng, only 15c, at Palmer's, 28 South
Main.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed of Gold IIII1
and Misses Lotiiso llarvoy and Vere
Murray of Grants Pass, aro enjoying
a motor trip to Crater Lake and re
turn. ,
Mattress making and furniture up
liolstorlng. Douglas, 201 S. Itlvor
Bldo. Phono 102-J.
n. 4iii(t .urn. .mini 1'iuney leu to
day for Montague for a visit with
Mrs. Kvallno Carter, who Is Mrs.
Finney's sister.
First showing of fall millinery
Friday and Saturday at tho Vanity
lint Shop.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. .1. Gnrd returned
to Medford this morning frtim their
several months sojourn nt Port bind.
Arrnngo to spent your week end at
Prospect. Dancing In the new pabll
lon Saturday, Sept. 7, Good music,
proper management. Dance tickets
11.50. H2
A forty-flvo pound salmon whs
landed from tho Rogue river by
Frank Amy nnd Jesso llouik last
Tuesday near Happy Camp. Tho two'
worked for an hour before lauding
tho huge fish, nnd then nearly lost
him, for Just as he was being hauled
tip on the rocky shore Iho lender
parted, .lust then tho salmon gave a
flop and opened his gills and Hie
fishermen at euro Inserted hands In
the gills nnd pulled him ashore.
Fruit Driers for homo usd. Pacific
1'urn. & Fix, Factory. us'
Miss Louise Ulshop, si lion I teacher
of lllckleton. Wash., who is a nelee
nt Mrs. .1. I). Davis and spent the
Hummer here, passed thru tho rlty
this morning en route homo from a
visit in California.
Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agent for
Nuliono Corsets. Phone 5S.VII. 15U
Mrs. .Mnrgaret Allen who last week
mild her restaurant, the Allen Cafe
on South Central uvenue, left loday,
o spend some time at the chrome
claims near Kerby which she nnd her
father, .1. L. Sowed, own,
Furniture parking, crating. Doug
las, 201 S. Riverside, phono 1B2-J.
Mrs. Archie Ash has returned
home from six weeks spout at San
Francisco visiting relatives Including'
lier daughter. Miss Francis, who Is a!
yeomunctlo In the naval reserve ser-;
vlca nnd stationed In that city.
During tho month of September 1 1
am going to give tho public a chance
to buy shoes, first-class goods, at 10
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. tt
Miss Anne McCormlck who will be
In her office In the (iarnett-Corey
building, all day Friday, has on hand
200 copies of bulletins on home can
nlng and drying of vegetables and
fruits, to give away. The bulletin
also takes In plcklo making and the
making of Jolly, preserves and fruit
butters.
Special for schools, book of 2S
songs of tho United States and her
allies, 25c, at Palmer's.
Col. Vm. H. O. Ilowen, II. S. A
who will lecture at the high school
tonight on the extension class work
of the department of military science
of tho University of Oregon, will be
the official head of the new students
army tnUnlng corps at tho univer
sity, which will begin with the open
ing of the fall term, In accordance
with the natlon-wldo plan adopted by
the government for tho training of
the eighteen to twenty-one year old
classes under tho new registration
act. Members ot tho Medford unit
of the university officers' training
school aro requested to assemblo In
front of the high school at 7:45 p.
m. The local Btato guard company
will attend in a body In uniform. A
large delegation Is also expected from
Ashland.
Mrst showing of fall millinery
Friday and Saturday at the Vanity
liat Shop. r "
Harry Rosenborg, who recently re
lurned from taking the officers train.
Ing course of a month at Kugene, was
Inducted Into military service by the
county draft hoard Wednesday and
loff last night for Camp Zachary
Taylor, Kentucky, to take the artil
lery officers; course of instruction
Ho won this opportunity tor further
training and which no doubt means
a commission for him by the excep
tional mental ability and general
soldierly fitness displayed during his
attendance at the officers training
school at Fugene. The provost mar
shal general's office requested of the
draft board that he be sent to the
artillery officers school.
Jackson and Klamath county peo-
Plo will meet Sept. 7 at the new
uanco pavilion In Prospect for a
royal time. Music by Medford or-
clioatra. , 142"
Hugh L. Woolworth of Modesto,
Calif., former well known resident of
Medford where he was connected
with the Star theater, lert for Salem
this morning for a visit with his
mother, following a day's visit with
friends here, lie is now In tho shoe
business in Modesto and as a side
Issuo plays as musician In a moving
picture theater.
Daily's Taxi. Phono 15.
Mrs. K. C. Joromo arrived homo
last night from her three months so
journ with relatives at Santa Cruj
nnd San Jose. Mrs. Jeromo will
teach In the commercial department
or the high school this year.
One and .three-color stock pear
labels for salo. Medford Printing
Co. tf
H. F. Stone nnd two daughters lert
today ror Hilt for a visit with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ross Cox.
For the best Insurance flee Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
Mrs. R. A. Wethorford of Rose
burg, returned home todny after a
visit with her daughter, .Mrs. J. A.
Scott.
Dr. Hoine, Garnelt-Corcy Bldg.
("has. F. Relchstoln spent Thurs
day at Glendale on wood business.
n"a and threo-colo stock pear
labels for sale. Modford Printing
Co. tf
Mrs. F. ,1. Thrift nnd son Uoyd or
Jacksonville, left today for Shedd.
Ore., where sho will teach In the
public school.
In tho New York auction market
yesterday Oregon pears sold nt $ l.fi 7.
Washlngtons nt J 1.75 and Califor
nia at $2.4:1. In tho Chicago mar
ket Culifornlas brought $1.75. Oro
gnns $1.70 and Washlngtons $l.i;o,
while In the llosion market Culllor
nlas sold nt 1 .CO, Oregon at $1.00
and Washlngtons at $1.05.
Tho government Is still urging
women and girl to take the nurses
training courso at hospitals to fit
themselves for nurse work nt home
as well ns abroad. Most of the pro
fessional nurses have either gone
Into war service or will soon go.
CASH
and Carry
Visit the new Grocery and
Racket Store. Just opened at
"'.'7 Kast Main, and save money
nn the necessaries or life dur
ing the war period.
Look Over
Our Stock
The Truax Co.
WITH THI-J AMKItlCAX KOKCKH
.SOUTH OK Tl IK VKSLK, Sept. :.-
( Hy the As.-mckited PresB). Violent
exploatoiiH were heard aluni; the line
this morning. ObHervers reported
that Ihoj believed the fierniuns wero
destroying their ammunition dumps.
An aviator reported a terrific ex
plosion at 'J o'clock nt Villers-Kn-Prayerers,
on trout h hank of the river
Alsne, directly north of FlEmes, Oth
er explosions took place In the same
region during the morning.
Hazochea and Fismette wero occu
pied hy the AmerlcnnH during the
night. , These towns had been evacu
ated hy the fJermanH, only two or
three wounded men who had heen
abandoned being found.
I STOCKHOLM. Sept. A vo))H-r-j
leas (icniiniiv wiil in nil probability
i -mini he n reality. Copper, one of the
iiio-l neeosurv inetnl.s
f'uetnro of munitions, is
The iiuthorilies !tne
in the inarm
disappearing, been rediieed
DIED.
iT.NXY Died nt his home in Cen
Iral Point, September 4, liHS, aged
7. years m:d 7 months, l'rom ;ener;tl
debility, Stephen A. I'enny. n native
of Ohio and had been a resident of the
valley lor seven years. At 1 lit age
of he enlisted as a private in
Hatch's Independent bnttallinn, Com
pany F, .Minnesota cnhivlry, in 1H(i-l,
and was honorably discharged April
20, 18(i(i at Fort Spelling, .Minn, lie
leaves his wile, LouNn and three
children. The latter are William and
Kdgar Penney of Klamalh Kalis, and
Mrs. Carrie Shay yl" Minnesota. Fu
neral services will be held at the Cen
tral Point cemetery Friday morning at
1U n. in. nKcv. Helkuap will officiate.
All it. A. It. veterans are requested to
attend the services.
to (k-purnte limits to make tip the
deficiency. Kitchen utcn-dls having
any copper in them have been requisi
tioned. This has al-K applied to all
neenpied territories, especially Jtus
sia. Naturally this has aroused a lot
of,' hard feeling, and this was given
vent in Petronid, where an attempt
was made to ship J 12 Ions of copper
to Sweden.
A group of 'ffed'' army men, sail
ors, workmen and civilians refused to
allow the departure of the copper un
til they were satisfied it would not
fall into the hands of the Germans.
They unloaded the copper and depos
ited if on the o,uay, and for a time
resisted all attempts to reload the
metal until they were assured of its
destination.
MIOCH ITEMS
Coughed Fifteen Years
Coughs that hang on and grow
worse In the night and weaken the
sufferer are relieved by Foley's
Hdney and Tar oftcner than by any
other remedy. H. F. Hall, Mahe, Va.,
writes: "For 15 years I was afflicted
with a troublesome bronchial cough
and Irritation of tho throat. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved me; after
taking one bottle tho cough ceased
and has not returned." No medicine
stands higher us a family remedy for
colds for children and grown-ups.
For salo hy the Medford Pharmacy.
Adv.
Mrs. Case, Clarence Case, Mrs.
Thea. Glass, Mrs. Cooper, Ollie Gor
don and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Case mo
tored to Applegate this week to pick
wild blackberries, returning home
with 67 gallons between them.
The Glass Bros, threshing machine
and crew returned home Friday, a
week earlier than they expected and
got busy cutting corn and filling
their silo, using the power of the
threnfii3 mcahine engine to cut the
corn up for the silo. They still have
iTweek's threshing at Taido Itock. ,
Mrs. Lutar of Ueaglo, hauled a
load of mutton toiarket Saturday.
Miss Smith of Antlorh U staying
with Mrs. Theo. GIas3Hhla week.
Mr. John Rodgeis and family mo
tored to Applegate Saturday for hur
ries. Mr. Lucas Is helping Theo. Glass
this week with his silo.
Mr. and Mrs, Whyland and Kalph
Russell and bride motored to town
Sunday.
Mr. Searing was around this neigh
borhood . Friday offering ten cents
per lb. for mutton lambs.
Mr. Xordwick and son were aroutid
calling in Antloch Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hen Peart were out
from Central Point Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Glass.
Mrs. Hanscome returned to the
mountains this week where her hus
band is camped.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall was
out to Deagle unday visiting home
folks.
Jasper Ttodgers Is reported quite
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey mo
tored to town Monday.
TURKS 10 PROTECT
mm in Persia
dish churi;e there. An olflclal dis
patch toilny to the stute department
from Stockholm glvea this informti
tiun. .
Tho foreign minister said that pos-
! itive iiisti ui tions had been Riven to
j the Turkish commander to see that
WASIIIVGTOX. Sept. Turkey j the American consulate at Tabriz
has ordered the comniamler of the j was evacuated at once and the con
forces In Persia to seo that no Amcr- j suhite and hospital turned over to
leans are molested, according to a ' the proper authorities representing
statement -hy the minister or roreisn the United States and American or
utfalrs at Constantinople nt the Swe- itanizallons.
WEDDING BELLS
Mr. .Herman If. T.nmbkin of Ash
land, brother of Mnynr Lambkin, anil
Mrs. Minnie M. Kinsman of MciU'oril,
were united in marriage September
1, at the home of her son. Dr. J. L.
Helms,- Jiev. I)ur:in nf Ashland of
liciatiiiK. Only the immediate rela
tives were present nt the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambkin will make
their liome ul Jlili Xnrtli Main slreel,
Aslilaml.
Wtth Meiifora TrHrin In MndfoM mailA
'A
s
and Appetite
are
fled by
3
N
i
3
is Has Km E3 ma ess Ba i3 hk ese isa ts vm jza ks SB
They Save Wheat
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WA'NTKl) Woman for general
housework, three in family. Gl.'i
West Thirteenth and Laurel street.
141
FOR SAI.U Stack of straw. Inquire
135 North Bartlctt. 143
FOR SALK Smaller crude ol,
peaches for canning nnd drying, j
2'c at orchard., ;Xo dellverieavl
U. R. lluchea. Griffin Creek. 14fi ;
Always the New Things Eirst at the MAY CO.
Additional Proof of Which is Given by1 These
We have complied with
the Government'srrequest
to be satisfied with a
reasonable profit and to
keep the quality up to
standard'.
and r
New Fall Silks
ess Goods
Sam Xi6
Xo scarcity linv of silks or dress roods as yet. Our assortment's, everything con
sidered, were never bigger or finer, or more diversified. Yet we strongly urge shop
pers to supply their needs early for three excellent reasons: First, because our
stocks are at their newest and fullest. Second, because garments' made from
these fabrics now insure a full season's wear for their owner. Third, because, dif
ficulties in the way of replacement will be great unless a change for the better
comes before our present stocks are exhausted. And, if a fourth reason were nec
essary, prices will hardly be so low later 'on.
Here are lovely new silks and rich new dress"1 fabrics of every description in evory
weave, pattern and coloring that the fashion has adopted for Fall and Winter. Just
a hint of our assortments.
Quality v' Size Box
The Same Price Ten Cents
Our increased volume of sales,
foresight in buying and rigid
economy in .manufacture, enable
you to buy
ShinolA At The' Same Price
As Always Ten Cents
50 Good Shines to the Box
GoocTfor, Leather
UakesShoes wear, longer
and look better
Biack - Tan - White - ked - Brown
New Fail Silks
Silk Messaline, Chiffon Taffeta. Crepo dp Chine.
Georgette Crepe. Kayser Porsey Silks. Striped Silk
Shirtings. Imported Shantung Tongee. Taney Lin
ing Silks and Sallns. New Fall combinations in
Taney Plaids and Stripes;
lXev Costume Velvets. N'ew Coatings.
New Dress Goods
We have plemy of new wool dress goods to sup
ply every present demand. Tli'oy are correct In
stylo and of dependable (j uality. All tho wanted
colors included. I
All-Wool Sturm Serge. All-Wodl French Serge.
All-Wool Silting Serge. All-Wool Poplins,.. All
Wonl (iabnrdlncs. Trlcotine. Melrose, llroadcloth.
Wool Chullie!'. New Wool l'lalds. New Wool
Coatings.
MntrritiN f.,r eveiy panose mo here. All the new nIiiiiIc; in lovely j,iilin lrnr!i ,, wnil,MalkMls. Xllvy,
i-pfcin iiim Niiiiirp imies, iniipe, mimn, pitmi, lliiriiiiii.ty nml nil '.lie i.thir new colors,
our unequalled abutments.
Ily nil meaiiH sec
Special Showing Women's
New Fall Suits ard Goals
Women's Suits Women's Coats
mm
m
New lines just received smart
suits of sllverlone velours. !iro."d
elolhs, homespuns and chec U vel
ours. Tailored and novelty styles.
Handsome new models made np
In kersey velours and broadcloths.
Tailored effects with wide or nar
row hells, collars of fur or self
material.
Special Showing New Ginghams
For Children's School Frocks
te
, N,;w l1;11 "- "nil. plain colors. Our stock of new glng-
(iuarantced last colors.
different pa'.lerns to select from.
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERN'S
OCTOBER PATTERNS ARE NOW IN
THE MAY COiii
A. W. HIIEBS, LIGrR.
' 1 TiniMini i
JOURNAL
PATTERNS