PAGE TWO
MEDFOPJ) -MATTi' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OttEfiOX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -10. 1!tS
fOC ALAND
JLv PERSONAL
, Robert H. Krcuter, a former Med
ford high school student, entered
West Point, V. S. M. A., in June,
the only memlior from n class of
twelve to pass the entrance cxamlua-
tlonB successfully. Being graduated
from Knox, Indiana, high Hchool,
luobert spent nearly a year with nat
ional guards on the border, advanc
ing to rank of 1st sergeant In five
months. When tho national guards
wore mustered out, ho was offered a
position with tho government In
Miami, Florida, which he held up to
tho time of his entering West Point.
The latest modes for fall and win
tor wear can be seen at .Mann's open
ing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Property owners are notified by
the city officials to trim their trees
along sldowalks and packings. If
the trocs nro not attended to by next
week those violating this warning
will he brought before Police Judge
Taylor and fined.
10 per cent discount on men's and
boys' shoes during September at No.
10 South Ccntrnl avenue, city.
Pennies chapter will resume regu
lar meeting)) Wednesday evening,
Sept. 11th, at Masonic hull, S o'cloc k
sharp, it. will be social evening,
with Mrs. Mnud iXewbury as chair
man of tho social committee. All
members aro urgod to attend.
A big line of new hats just arrived
nt Lottie Howard's. H7
Herman C. Joy and family leave
Wednesday for Seatllo where they
will make, their residence for the
next two years, having leased their
orchard. They have resided In the
valley for tho pant eight years and
expect to return later.
I am starting my fall classes In
violin. Careful attention glvon to
beginners and to thoso farther ad
vanced. Tho acquiring of a beautiful
tone, Where real talent Is ovldunl, la
uuito to follow earoful study of my
method. Studio days Wednesday and
Saturday. W. C. Janes, phono 3!i:i-J,
Bt. Murk's block. l is
Two motor Ihoaler parties attend
ed tho Hearts of tho World attrac
tion at the lllnlto theater Sunday and
were guests at the Hotel Medford
over Sunday. Tho members were
Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Darby, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Rothermel and Miss l.or
otta Snyder of fllendale, nnd Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Laltfn and child, it. I.
Lattln, Mrs. liovo and JIIhs Nealo of
Clronada.
Pocket book of Bongs tho soldlors
sing, only 15c, nt Talnier'a, 28 South
Main.
Mrs. fioorgo I,. Collins an. I three
dnughtcrs nrrlved in (ho city Monday
to Join .Mr. Collins who recently lo
cated In tho city and Is n linotype
operator on tho Mall Tribune Btufr.
Oon't fall to ulleud tho fall open
ing at M aim's Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Sopt. 12th, 1:1th, Mill.
The condition of llernnrd Knapp,
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Knapp who Is very 111 with appendi
citis was reported today as consider
ably Improved. Ho passed a good
night.
Feather mntlresnoij and renovat
ing. Douglns, 201 S. Itlvorslde. Ki2;.l.
8. S. Ilullls left Monday evening
for a short business visit nt Port
laud. Mattress making nnd furniture up
holstering. Douglus, 201 S. ltlver
sido. Phono 162-J.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Launspach
returned last Saturday from Ihelr
sojourn of over a mouth at Napa,
Calif.
Kru.lt Driers tor home uso. PacUIr
Furn, & Fix. Factory. Hii
Mr. anil Mrs. X. I,. Hawk of Derby
left today lo locate permanently at
Portland Khcro .Mr. Dawk Kill be
employed In n ship yard.
Furnltiiro packing, crating. Doug
lns, 201 S. Itlvorslde, phono DI2-J.
Mrs. 1,. J. Scars of Saiulrmlnt, Ida.,
who bad tieen visiting .Mia. II. I,,
llasklns, lift today for a lslt al
ltoselmrg.
Mrs. Paul Hanson, local a;eul for
Nllbouo Corsets. Phono aSi-ll. Kit;
An Informal welcoming reception
was given Kev. 1.. Myron Itooier, the
new p.iMor of tlm Prealiyieiian
church, and family In the church
parlors last night, which was well
attended by the congregation and tile
pastorv of the other churches of the
city. There was a short musical pro
gram and light rdt iv-hmcuts were
served.
Special for schools, hook of 2!'
songs of Iho Vnltcd States and her
nllles, 2ic, at Palmer's.
Mrs. W. Skelton and daughter re
turned to llogue liiver today follow
ing a visit In Ash'iind and Medford.
Daily's Taxi. Phono 15.
On the faculty of the KMmath
county high school which opemd or
tho H'hool year yesterday Is K. It
llowinun, former Medfonl resident,
who la principal, and Mi-s l.uclle
Marshall of Medford, who Is Instruc
tor In KiiRllsli.
One and three-rolo Block pear
labels for sale, Medford Printing
Co, .... tf
10. It. Andrus, adjutant of the local i
0. ,A. R. post, left this morning to
attvnxl the annual meeting or the
Southorn Oregon Soldiers and Sailors
association which will bo In session
until Friday. He Is also adjutant ot
the association. It is expected tlmt
a large number of old soldiers, mem
bers of tho W. It. C. and their fam
ilies from Medford nnd vicinity will
attend the encampment. Tho weath
er at flrnnta Pass 1b reported as fine.
Not as much rain fell there as here.
flreat fashion show at Mann's
opening Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of this week. Be Buro and at
tend. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barker
and .Mrs. H. ,. Parker of Butte Falls,
who were overnight visitors la the
city, returned home this morning.
Dr. IJelne, Garnett-Coroy Bldg.
For the best Insurance see Holmos,
the Insurance Man.
Yesterday a number of Grants
Pass people drove to Medford, whore
thoy attended church to hoar a ser
mon by Rev. I. Myron Boozer. After
the services tho party drove on to
Ashland where thoy enjoyed a fine
picnic dlnnor in I.ithla park. Those
In the party wero Mr. and Mra. II. II.
Allyn and son, Mr. and Mrs. V. tl.
White, Mr. and Mrs. C. 10. Nllcs, son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Itidillo and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
T: M. Stott and children. Miss Maude
Barnes and Miss Sadio Clevengeiy.
Itov. Boozer and three daughters, Dr.
and Mrs. Sweeney and daughter and
MIsh M. Barnuni of Medford accom
panied tho party io Ashland Giants
Pass Courier.
Miss Gene Opp left this morning
for Portland to Join her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Opp, anil sister Julia, who will
spend tho winter In that city. .Miss
Gertrude Opp will depart for Port
land the latter part of this month.
An automobile party at the Hotel
Medford consists of S. Merrill, Mrs.
F. 8. B. Beam and F. S. Ileum Mer
rill of Sisson and Mrs. V. I,. Hobbs
of Yrcka.
Six moro enra of pearn woro ship
ped east from tho city yesterday,
making a total of -1IB so far for the
season.
Mra. IClizahlch Poo nnd brother,
Carl Margraller left thl morning for
Ashlund to spend tho day.
Duo to tl)o damage by tire In the
office or Newton W. liorileu last Sun
day morning, a cliango Is necessitat
ed in tlio location where Mr. Iloratm
and W. II. .Philips wero to register
draft men Thursday. Thev, will reg
ister tho men of the territory south
of Main street nnd east of tho rail
road, in the vacant store room at 212
Hunt Main street, formerly occupied
by (ho lieildy Jewelry iiloro nnd the
Medford pharmacy.
On Saturday, August .11 si, MIsb
Genevlevo Fruno Wortmnit was mar
ried to .1. Albert McCorklo at Ports
mouth, Ohio. Tito ceremony was
performed by Dr. Merchant Bush,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Tho brldo Is tho daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Wort man of this city and
Is well known hore.
Alia M. Johnson, tho new principal
of tho Jackson school arrived in the
city this morning from Lake Odessa,
Mich.
Dr. Fsther l.ovejoy who gnvo an
address nt tho Pago theater Sunday
night, spoko at Grants Puss last
night and speaks at Kugi-uo tonight.
A heavy mall from Franco arrived
in Hie city Mils morning. Homo par
ents received as many as five letters
f'-om (heir sons, which were delayed
In transit.
BRfTlSM TAKE
.0 BOCH
N W WEEKS
Vmi mi: pm'ii il' IS years of m:ii mnl
mix who liiive icwktVivil of who niiiv
ri'ui'lcr Nt'iilriuluT 1J, for mililnrv
drall stiotilil Tamilim-i.'- Iicium'Ivc
with Iho ovd-iuiH'iil's plan Cm su
tniiuiiiir mult r tho slmli'tiU jinny
tniiniiii; i-urp-.. The S. A. T. ('. will
ho eoii'lnoleil nt 1 1 if Ioaillll',r eolh".;os
anl iinivrr-.itii'- iiirlmliiiv Iho ( Mv--ruii
A-rioiilturul r..l-m ,.M v, ho
aro a'liiiilloil will ho ,iin.i-iuM uniform-,
iiinl will roi-iivo iho pay uf a
regular sultlier. Spocial toolmiial
liaiiiiio: in tnlililiim to mililarv Irain
inir will Ito tzivoti at Iho onlloi;o.
I.. .1. Allen of Iho H. A. ('. will lio
a iho llntol Mi'ilfonl UwM inn!
will moot any vinuiir man inloiolotl in
Iho S. A. T. f.
S 1.KI, Or., Sopl. lit S. (i. Sar
i;imt, former Miporinlonlrut of kinks
tn Ori'uon, wlio re.-;i;;noil la -t IV.iru
nry to i-nnnic ov.iinhi'T tor Iho San
1'ianrlsoo iVilfntl rosrrvo hunU, nn
noaiuM i! lifio today that ho lius hoon
apintlmoti oxamini'T lor tho iViliMi.I
ro.oi'o hoard tn Wai'hhmton, I). C
Tho position Ik nowly oroatod, aooor
ilitt to Mr, Saront. who In hMo ca
routo to SctUl. Tho appnint mont
ts elieitivo Sipionihcr . and
ho.Lili'iattis will oontinuo ti hi In
Sin I'r.mrtM'ii.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KOli SAI.K Kv-oplionUy Kood sar
dlo horso at pvtromoly low priro
for oAj.h. lox 17, Mail Trtbuno.
lot)'
''Wo Have P?ssed Through Many
Dark Days, Please God They Will
Never Return The Enemy Has
Now Spent His Effort" Says Mar
shal Haig in Order of Day to Troops
LONDON, Sepl. 10. The capture
hy Iho HritL-h of 7.",(KK) prisoiiors and
750 itriH in four weeks is announced
Ity V'w.U Marshal llai in nn orilcr
o" the day. "We have . passed
through iimn.v (lurk. days. IMeust
Ood those will never return. Tho ene
my lias now spent his. effort."
Tevl or Order
The text of the field marshal's or
der of (he day reads: ,
''One mouth has now passed since
the liritish armies having successfully
withstood all the attacks of the encmv
onoo lyoro look -the offensive in their
I urn. in that short: space of tout! hv
n series of brilliant and skilfully exe
cuted actions, we have repeatedly do
fated the same (ionium armies whose
vastly superior numbers compelled
our retreat la-4 spring. What has
happened on the- liritisli front has
happened aUo on the front of our al
lies. ,
Loss than six inonlbs after the
lannehiiur o"f tlie i;real (ienuaii of
lVnsivf which was to have cut the Jii
licd frynt in two, tho allied armies
everywhere lodav are advancing vir-
(orioiisly u!o by side over the same
battlefield on which bv the courage
and steadfast no . of. their defense
(hoy broke the enemy's assaults.
"'Vet, more has been done. Already
wa have paM'd beyomr our old bat
He lines of 1017 ai:d have made a
wide breach in the. enemy's strongest
defense
WILIAMETTE 10
TRAIN SOLDIERS
SAId-;.M, Ore., Sept. II). President
Carl 0. Donoy of Willamette univer
sity here siiined a con tract today with
Iho war denarlmoiil, uldiLMtinr tho
university to train fro& Hon to 'J.'itl
-oldiors for warfare. The youths will
be under the student army training
corps and will receive $150 per month,
elothimr, board, iuarters and instruc
tion without cosf, as i?i other institu
tions welin. I raining is to be -uvea.
I'niversity trustees have asked the
war department whether barracks will
bo built here.
f
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. - The in
formation reached here today from a
miii roe usually reliable that TurUex
lias sen! a lanre force to the border
of liulyarin where trouble is brewing
over division of lerrilorial spoils o
war helwoen tlieso two allies of Ger
many and Austria-IInnuary.
FRANCE MAKES HER
MARRIAGES EASIER
IWIMS, Sept. ID.- MarriaLf steps
li.ive been implihod by a recent vote
hi tho chamber. Tho future wife can
now take earo of all tlio loyal formal
ities whoa her man is at tho front.
Two wiino.sso.s instead of foer, nnd
;i;M -nlaI eon-e!it is no longer neoes
ai between the aees of lM and liO.
n- iih Moitfonl Irailn In MeilfoM mndft
W1IE1 WEAK
Oil KUN
lv r'lri'Til'" rr n-nl i-At na l'i"(r
IrouM s: w',U!i .'lli'i trr.no viUclc.it y
ii'ia mi'n.i.i- )! llo-'lf. try
KCKMANTS ALTERATIVE
f I .-f ikra i. .in. in i.liti.m td
U: ..'III. .( nl .,.i; lill'. O. 'M ""- V M-
r tvl. N.ir.-i'H,- or Ha till -l-'o; mini: nru?.
i;o, iow $1 SO. Jl flie, now ftOc.
l'ni tntluili'.- it t-xx. All driiKTl.'t.-t
WAR ON COYOTES ALL STATE STREAMS
At tho resldenco of Fred Luy on
Friday tlilB week tlio residents of the
Wellen and Antelopo districts will
meot to organize . an association
whose purpoee will be to exterminate
coyotes bo that they can raise more
sheep, goats and turkeys. This
movement Is Independent of the rov
ernment's placing expert coyote hun
ters In tho county this fall. Tho fol
lowing petition is being circulated
and liberally signed:
"We, the undersigned farmers and
stock raisers, residing In the Wellen
and Antelope district of Jackson
county, realize live damage being
done by coyotes to livestock in said
districts and believe that stops should
bo taken to reduce the number of
coyotes working in theso districts
and thereby reducing tho damage
and losa to livestock.
"Wo agree to aselst in the organi
zation of the farmers and stock rais
ers of these districts for the control
and eradication of predatory animals
by joining the Coyoto club that will
bo organized for this purpose. And
we further agree to support 'such
work In aefcordanco with tho consti
tution and by-laws as may be adopt
ed by this organization.
"Ve further agree, If possible, to
meet at the residence of Fred Luy on
Friday, September the 13th, at 2 p.
m. to assist in perfecting such or
ganization. "The boundaries of this district
will be decided at the meeting to he
held Soptfcmner 3th. Wo are also
in favor of tho government plan
which 'provldua for a competent hun
ter to devote his entire time in the
assLstanco of this work.
WITH TIIK FlfKNVn All. MY IN'
I'HAXCK, Sept. 10.- (I lavas).
(litston lhimesiiil, member of the
French chamber of , deputies, died
oiirly today m a hoaHfaPriear 'the
front. Shortly before bi.-i death, Dep
uty Dumesnil was decorated with the
cross of the Legion of Honor. Depu
ty Abel Kerry, who was wounded at
the same time, was made a chevalier
in the Legion of Honor by the pre
mier. Depuly Daniesnil is the thir
teenth deputy to be killed at the
front.
DROPS IN SHAFT
NAN I MO. II. C. Sept. 10 Sixteen
men were in a cage which dropped
down a simfl of a coal mine near here
when a cable broke early today. He
ports from the mine said it was be
lieved none escaped death. Details
wero lacking. The cage dropped
feet, it was reported.
Hescue workers who reached the
bottom said (hey found the cae
stuck in the shaft about feel from
the floor. No simt.s of life were heard
trom it.
$100 Reward, $100
Tlio readers nf this piper will be
plffisM tn learn that tlioro Is at least
one dreaded disease Hint science lias
twien able to cure In nil Its atant-n and
that Is catarrh. Cnliirrh beinjf Krently
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Mfdlclne is taken tnt-rnally and
acts thru the lllootl on tho Mucous Sur
facca of tho System thereby dontroyinn
the foundation of the disease. Riving tli
patient strenRtli hy hulldinti tip tin1 con
stitution and iiMslMlnK nature tn doing Us
work. Th" proprietors have so much
faith In tho curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medici tu tint they offer One
Hundred dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address i- J. CH i:KV A CO . Toledo.
Ohio. Bold by all Dnifiglau, 75c.
DR. RICKRRT
jr
kyi:s st'U'.x rn ir.xi.i.v
ti.sthi), axi (;iassi:H
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite 1-S over My Co,
NO imOl'S VSKD
CASH
and Carry
Vi:dt the now (irocery and
liaeket Store, jtist opened nt
U-7 VIa:t Mala, and fve money
on the neces; arles of life dur
ing the war period.
Look Over
Our Stock
The Truax Co.
. J. W. Mitchell has closed out his
blacksmith business, alter having
been engaged in it continuously for
the past 17 years, and has just closed
a contract with State Fish and Game
Warden Shoemaker to construct and
aell all the fish screens used turnout
the state. He will retain his ladder
manufacturing biudnotis on v South
Riverside, howeyer, and will have his
fish Bcreea establishment on Kust
Main street In the store room just
vacated by tho Waters paint store,
into which he moved today.
Thero aro about 4000 irrigation
dltcbC3 to be screened thruout the
state, and the orders for tho screens,
which .Mr. Mitchell will make, will be
taken hy the deputy fish and game
wardens in their respective districts.
Stato Fish Screen Superintendent
Jack Altkcn is at present In eastern
Oregon lining up tho deputies In that
section to tako screen ordors. The
making of screens will bc.gjn at once,
and -Mr. .Mitchell expects the busi
ness to increase rapidly and give em
ployment to a number of men.
OFFICII WAR
. FILMS AT PAGE
CoitHMiciu louuirruH' l!ui first of-
i'icnil L'niU'il Stutcs war film, ''l'er-
hiii-r's t'riisjitlor.i" will be .shown bv
tlio -Committee ou I'ublic Informa
tion's division of films, of whieli
( hiirles S. Hart is director, nt the
I'iii:e. Of i-ourse it will be impossi
ble to show in one evening, or in faet
in ninny eveniniis, more tlttin a min
imum of that bus been done by the
government for war purposes, but
through careful selection '-Pershing's
Crusaders" gives n very fair idea of
some of -the more important activities
not only of Iho army and navy bat
of the vust number of civilians who
arc doing things to insure victory for
our arms. ,
Yon will realize that you lire at war
with the Hun after seeing this pic
ture. A vust amount of territory is
covered. From the first plotting of
German spies in this country,' caus
ing strikes jind -fires, to the scenes
showing "our boys" uctually in tho
fighting line', the film unfolds a se
ries of scenes which grip and stir the
most sluggish blood. There are pic
tures shown of how tho nationul
army is being made into a powerful
tabling factor. Hest of all there arc
many scenes of American soldiers in
Franco. licgiinents mnr.-h with
swinging stride through picturesque
French villages. Tho recreations of
the soldiers aro shown. Tho daily
life in the trenches is pictured in de
tail. - : . -
easy'
And develops " great j-jr
power ' and . mileage
because ; of its full,' . -uniforni
chain of
boiling points. Look '
for the Red Crown1
sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
.(California).
W. E. WALKER
S per la I Afjriit Standard Oil '
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNDERTAKER
Pay IMionc: Pacific 227.
Xitllit Phone: V. V. Weeks, 103-J 3.
l.mly Assistant.
See us if you have Barley,
Oats and Hay tor sale.
We Buy Sacks
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Largest collection of !
Second-Hand
Organs
over in MV.ll'oH, rimuinij in
price fro in !."i.(H to sjO.OO.
Soino choice c1kih'1 organs
fr schools ami churches.
Palmer's
Piano
Place
23 South Central.
mi
Si
a?
TryTK
sway
Perhaps you've always uced
Fels-Naptha Soap with boiling water.
Of course, ii gives splendid results.
But next time you. have one or two
pieces to clean, try washing them
with Fels-Naptha in water of com
fortable temperature.
The result will astonish you. The
wasliing is perfect. And so easy! It will ba
caf ier still when you do all the wash in the
Fcls-Nagtha way.
At yotzr cwn grocer's
v
JnE gUGLE (WVU-
Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic tp '
the defease of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE j
which the United States authorities have ranked as one of the ,
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence m I
military training, has responded to the call. The College 19 4
distinguished not only for its military instruction, but
Distinguished also kor
.Its strong industrial courses for men and for women;
. In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, ForMtry tl
Home liconomio. Mining, 1'liarmscy, aad
Vocational Education. 1 3
Its wholesome, purposeful student life. v.V- M
Its democratic college spirit. 1
t Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags; 1158;, -J
over forty percent representing officers. , J
College opens September 23, 1918
For catalog-, nawlrluitmed Booklet, and other information write to tlieRegiitrar.CorvaUii, Oregon
IT IS VERY ESSENTIAL
That your prescription ho compounded by a competent pharmacist,
with drills and chemicals of pure qualify, and that tho doctor's
ordors he followed absolutely. Wo do all this. Wo do all in our
powor to help tlio doctor help tlio sick.
PHOXE 8M.
Heath's Drug Store
TUB SAN TOX STORE
Painting, Paper Hanging.
Decorating and Tinting
Now Is tho time to have your house painted to protect tho sauio
for tho winter. Wo guarantee every Inch ot our work to bo first
class; tho matorinl wo uso Is the vory best,
rricos Aro Moderate.
R. J. Miller Decorating Co.
Estimates Free of Oinrjio
COST OXK-HAIJ? AS MUCH
And wear twice as long as the average Fabric Tire. Guaranteed
3,500 miles.
puxcTuitK rnoop
Our Service Station la now equipped with tho latest mechanical Tire
Changer, Up-to-Date Vulcanizing Eqnmcni, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tiro Service It's Dlfferont,
F7kT Roberts 132 S7 Riverside
Vilmo Flour
Is the Best and the Cheapest
Owinu toilio Rovt-rniiicnt lTtruliitiiin of flour
prices, wliii h arc nimlo with the idea of patronizing
home mills and cutting out transportation, you ran
hiiv VILMO cheaper than anv other flour in Jled
ford. Ask your grocer for and insist on having VILMO.
Its guaranteed and Made in Medford by
Rogue Valley Milling Co.