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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1918)
PABE TWO MEDFQTID MATL TRTftUNE. MEPFORD. OTJEOOT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 101R fOCAL AND JL personal A special meeting has been called of the Mothers, WIvos anil Next ot i Kin association to ho held Thursday at 3 p. ra. at the public library. Very Important business will bo up for con sideration, und it Is probable that some action will ho taken relative to the deaths of Medford soldiers Just reported as having occurred In Franco. Every member Is urged to attend. Klag ornaments for radiators. C K. Gates Auto Co. 150 The .registration of all men of Jackson county between the ages of 18 and 45, Inclusive, will begin to morrow morning at 7 o'clock before the various registrars thruout the county, whose names and the places where they will take tho registration wore published last week In the Mall Tribune. Tho registration will eon tlnue until 9 p. m. If a man is ill and unable to register in person, he . should send some competent friend or relativo who can he deputized by the registrar or draft hoard to pre pare the draft card. F. G. Owen of Medford, is regis tered at tho Hotel Portland, Port land, Oregon. Mrs. C. II. Corey returned to her homo at Eugene today after having spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Meeker. There will be no change In the school text hooks this year as ninny seem to think. Wo will handle for exchange good, clean, Becond hand books. Bring them this week and we will Issue a credit slip If customer docs no, want to take new books until next week. Medford Hook Storo. HS Tho "Hearts of tho World" film, accompanied by orchostra and man ager, which played at tho lilalto thoater for tho past four days was sent to Rosoburg this morning where It will play an engagement. For the best Insuranco boo Holmos, the Insuranco Man. D. F. Joy, the well known civil war votoran, wont to Grnuts Push this morning to attend tho soldiers and sailors convention. Dr. Holne, Gnrnott-coroy nidg. Mrs. T,. W. Harder, after n visit with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kent at Wollen. left this morning for Seattle. Mrs. Kent was In tho city to see her owny. One and thrco-coior stock poar labels for sale. Modford Printing Oo. ,f Mr. and Mrs. Rig. Cftpple arrived in the city Monday from Hosoburg to mako Medford their permanent home. Daily's Taxi. Phone 15. Miss Nollle Only of Asblnnd fol lowing a visit horo with her sister-in- law, Jim. J. U. Ilranch, went to Grants Pass this morning tor n weok's visit In that city. Special for schools, hook of 2!i Bongs of the United States and her allies, 85c, at Palmer's. Klovon more cars of pears left the city last night for tho east, making the total so far for the season 127 cars. One hundred moro cars are Bald to bo In sight for shipment be fore tho season closes. Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agent for Nubone Corsets. Phono 6SIi-H. 1 Mrs. W. A Wills and children who havo been spending tho past six weeks nt Crater l,.iko with Mr. Wills, who Is ono of the assistant govern ment engineers pngnxed in Improve ment work there, left today Mr Uilr borne at Portland. furniture packing, crating. Doug las, 201 S. ltlvorsldo, phono 1G2-J. Mark Montgomery, the local South ern Pacific agent, leaves tonight for Portland Tor a day's visit on railroad business. Fruit Driers for home use. Pacific Furn. & Fit. Factory. no D. T. Uiwton, deputy slate sealer of welxhts and measures, left for Koseburg (his morning to complete his work of Inspection there whbh was interrupted List eek hen be suffered nn Injury to his buck in n minor auto accident. Mattress making and furniture up holstering. Douglas, 201 S. liiver Bldo. Phone 1 tl -J. G. II. Swift, civil war veteran, wont to Grnnts Pass tixluy to attend the BOldlers' and sailors' cone;illen Which Is In session there this week from tlrants Pas .Mr. Swift will go to Koseburg to spend some lime at the Soldiers homo. Feather mattresses and renovat ing. Douglas, 201 i3. Klver.dde. JI'.J-J There was born In Mr. and Mrs Jens Jensen, a sewn pound dituyhtcr lust Monday. A hlg line of new hals Just arrived at Iottln Howard s. 117 Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Dollar and two children and maid, of San I 'ran cIbco, are an nuto party M;imrnlnK at tho Hotel Medlord .Mr. Hollar Is one of the owners of the Koiiert Dol lar Wtcanishlp eoiiipttity, je.tr ni,t tho family also spent some time in Medford and vicinity. 10 per cont discount on men's and boya' ehoca during September a! No 10 South Central avenue, illv. J. O. (lerklng, tho former Medford photographer and policeman, who for some time has been a member of (ho Second company, Oregon military police and stationed at Portland, was badly bruised In an auto accident near North Plains, Ore., last Sunday, In which three other fellow members of the slate police met with Bcrlous injuries. Tho pollco detail was being hurried to combat a forest fire at the head of Scnppooso river when the ac cident happened. Pocket hook of songs the soldiers sing, only 15c, at Palmer's, 28 South Main. Mr. and Mrs. U Whltten and chil dren left toilay for Ked Uluff, Calif., where they will spend tho winter. Thoy may return to Medford next spring. I am starting my fall classes In violin. Careful attention given to beginners and to those farther ad vunced. The acquiring of a beautiful tono, where real talent is evident, 1b sure to follow careful study of my method. Studio days Wednesday and Saturday. W. C. Janes, phono 323-J, St. Mark's block. 148 II. II. Huscli Is visiting friends at Koseburg for several days. Tho girls Honor Guard will meet this evening at tho Ked Cross rooms at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Schiofrelln will address the meeting. The purpose of tho meeting Is to get girls to assist In tho Ked Cross Chautauqua. Mrs. J. W. Schmidt and children of Oklahoma City, who spent tho sum mer wllh her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of No. 540 South Fir street, left for homo today. Mr. mid Airs. Claud II. Giles of Myrtlo Point, nro motor tourists stop ping at tho Hotel Medford. Miss Anna Sheffield of Greenvlew. Calif., following an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Iloyd. departed for home toilay. II. S. Stino who recently sold out his Insuranco business left this mor ning for San Francisco, In which city ho will locnto permanently. Mrs. Stluo and their son John expect to Join hint in the neur future. Sheriff Jennings with Mrs. Paul Anderson ns matron, left by auto this morning wllh nn eighteen years old .Medford girl in charge to bo placed In the custody of tho federal author ities In dutulnnient ut un Institution In Portland for medical treatment. l'ho girl recently returned to Med ford from another stato and was nt onco placed under arrest. The arrest was made in connection with the moral crusade for tho protection of military cantonments. 1 Tho sympathy ot all Medford Is being extended to Mr. and .Mrs. J. V. Jacobs over the death of their son. Lester 11., who fell In battle In France July lUth, nllho tho first news of the tragic death was receiv ed In Medford yesterday. A Portland party of motor tourist.-, at tho Hotel Holland comprises Mes dnnies llogard and Mc.Voy and .Mar lon Slow. Among county visitors registered ut tho hotels lust night and today were Mrs. Sam Pollard of lleagle, Itobort Kdmondson of Hutto Fulls. Fred Menleh of Kucb, C. Cotnhest of Muiicom and J. S. Saunders and M. N. Humphreys of Ashland. 1.. Scott, an attendant at the state hospital for tho Inuuiie, arrived In the city from Salem this morning to tako Robert Hammond, a 17 year old .Med ford youth to the hospital. The boy, who has caused much trouble in the city, was committed mouths ago to the state Institution for tho feeble minded, lint for continued lack or room could not be taken to that Insti tution. Several dtos ago Iho Juvenile court derided to commit him to the Insane hospital Instead. The superintendent of the salvage department of IU1rI.ui relief work will be In (barge again at the lied I'ross rooms Thursday at 9 a. m. Mrs. ('. C. Johnson of South Grape street, is requested to be on duty early as there Is special work for her. The short business session of 'the W. C. T. I'. will be hebl at 2 p. in., but will not interrupt the usual work. All members aro urged to attend as the voire of all is wanted in lnlsiitis mat ters. .1. II. Neusladt of San Francisco, former well known orchards of the valley. Is here visiting friends and transacting business. Amotis; vl.-ltots at the Commercial club Tuesday were W. C. Anderson of Kast Auh im, X. Y , and Mrs. A. K. I'oontbs of Kullerton, Calif. In somo unaccountable manner a story was started Tuesday ufternoon that one of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Men Trowbridge had been killed In France and that they had Just re ceived a telegram from the war de partment to that effect. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge have received no Biifh word from any source, and so far as they know their sons In service i are alive and well. Tho school board at its regular meeting Into Tuesday afternoon trantucted routine buslnc-s and dis cussed matters relating to the open ing of the schools next Monday. The question of whether military drill will be taken up in the high school will he decided on at a special meet ing of (ho hoard to ho called after school begins. Pear auction market prices in the east yerterday were as follows: New York, Oregon, $1.60, Washlngtons $14, and Californias t'2.21; Ilosion. Oregons $1.70, Washlngtons $1.55 and Californias $2.80; and Chicago, Oregons $2.95, Washlngtons $2.25, and Californias $3.00. AT THE RIALT0 TO MIGHT AMI) TOMORROW. ft ---ntnij l. F. L-.vr.'.( l:'- -Tft " V c a Ws&rr LOCAL BOY IN GERMAN LINES. (Continued from page one.) on August lillli, (wo days niter the buttle, reads us follows: xtter Details Happening "On the afternoon of August 1 1 1 !i, while we were on a bombing expedi tion Newell had no accident with his plane and wus seen to go down while we were some distance behind tlie (lennttn lines. 'The uir wus (juite Iinzy mid we were at quite un altitude and could ' t ?r Ah If1 f . i BRADY Vc VX fa bi'cao from "Woman arjd Wile," the stirrini; dnimatic foaturo of Rod Cross program which will be given at tho Kiaito tonight and tomorrow. The program also Includes a scenic news picture and a James Montgomery Klagg comedy. , " nut sec how he lmirirtl. It was im- j Dr. and 5frs. liarber from the war dc puKsililu lor i tp follow him down, i purtment nht::t the occurruiicc. AVlien as we were Imvinir a combat with a j lh Harder opened and read the above .superior number uf Hoche plants and ; letter at tiie pu-stoftiee yesterday he were umier an cdmnelv heavy hum-j was deeplv shocked that he burst hui'dment from the anli-airera it guns, t into tears. "I have waited before writing, liop-ing- that sorue word would reiK-h us, but up to this time haveieard nolh in. in the Jiieanliine 1 am making every effort to obtain information." Very Popular Hoy Lieutenant Newell liarber because of his pleasing personality, mid tle brilliant ability he had shown since entering service va one of the most No oflicial word has yet come to; popular of the many young Metli'ord men in France. With a number of other high school boys he quit school in his senior year when war was de clared to enlist in the aviation ser vice. Ilis graduation dinloina was later sent to him. He attended the aviation officers' training school at Herkelcy, Calif., and finished his flying course at San iDcgo. His commission as lieutenant was awarded him last January, and on March 19thf he sailed for France with the reputation of being one ot ARGENTINE OFFERS SURPLUS OF WHEAT HVEXOS A1HKS, Kept. 11. An rouiicenient has been mnile by tliu ministrj' of agriculture that Argen tine hits still uvailable for export 2,- 1(11)0,(1(10 tons of wheat from the Inst the most brilliant of tjie American I ' r lcui.inw tons 01 otner cer uvialors l.rcnure.l for war service 0:1 i1- Tills Is ill addition to the 2,- tlie l'ncilie coast. Willi Mertfmvi trnrte Ib Meilfnrrt m ."iim.tlUO tons hoiifrht by the enteutw allies in the pram convention and al rendy shipp(!tl. rwC3 1 (Ideal) Special pens for all purposes. Waterman -pens are guaranteed to give satisfaction. We carry a 12-dozen assortment. MIOIirOItl) HOOK STOUK : ' ' , '' S.. Fashions Pleasing Vosues I t a r ; ? T f f ? f f V !f 1 : T ? ? f f f f f X f ? ? ? f t t t ? ? r .? r Y r ? t r x Await Your Early Approval At the store where Medford and Rogue River Valley people like to trade and where the styles and fabrics are always strictly proper. Z Ladies' Fail and Winter Coats $25.00 to $65.00 1 ho ;mt mini you Jmve ial and in trood tasty Then to M. M.'s vou'r V ? TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I'Olt S.U.I' - I have sulnllviilcd til littthl. proiliiclive ranch, vt tniliii north from Medford. 1'aclttc llluh wa. Into one. five, and tonsure tracts, l-tnir cmtlnus alralfa with, out vurfiifc Irrigation. A. I', 'lav lor, phone vi M.'. 1 i AN I'KO Sl wc.iticl -ki. nuroc lirefcrnvl. l'lione Ml M;. I I., I'llli SA1.K Kurd: also 10 weeks .lersev heller :alf. .s ." I Knst Ninth urcel. 1;.; I'Olt SAl.K Onod .lersev tmlcli tovr. Wtlie or plione J. T. cvitter. Tal cnt. Ore. n: t KOI! S.M.K nlcn turk'" Wellen, Or. ton Krain hav. 1 11. M Williams 1:. I 1AS r - Co r to anlo lop in llune K:ll road, l-'ilider idease leave at Vulli v Harare, .Medford. 1 It: You liavt' iroiuisc(l yourst'lfa new coat with U10 coining o (li'cidcd that it must be of 1 he new and most popular mate nt vie that it must ho hooomini'' and not cost too much. coat is waitiiijr-r-t lio very coat you would ho pltasod to wear and they are all .sen sibly priced, tooyou will agree so come. Our line is beautiful and its a pleas ure to servo you. Ladies'! ailored Suits for Fall and Winter $25.00 to $65.00 Wo are intlced proud ol' our assenihlauc of Ladies' Tailored Suits. All tho host styles for .Fall and Winter wear have boon chosen for our patrons lor you and our salesladies will bo delighted to show you through our lines. F.very garment neat ami well tailored. None too cheap to be good. AVe aro sure you will orper- ieiico 110 trouble in finding the very suit you wish to wear this winter. t 1 , Newest Fall Dresses Are Here Priced $18.50 to $45.00 The new dresses lend more to the cotiMTvat ivo than ovt r before, yet clever design ers havo attained a certain attractiveness in these garment that make them ex tremely desirable. I li'esses just in. made of Silk and Wool Poplin. Several smart styles and colors. Other Serge, Poplin and Silk I resse. charming Autumn fashions for every pur pose, but especially for general utility. 1 Mst i net ivo models of ( Joorget to. ( 'rope do ( 'hi no, hiring tho smartly tailored, lace trimmed or mil neck models in many smart and oni-Iimvo dis'gr sipiaro or regular neck effect. ' ? V f ? v New Fall Blouses Priced $5.95 to $18.50 llabutai, Satin am ii'nideivd high-iieek s. eiuhroidoredho; Lingerie, fea tilouses. Low ilod, in riiund. Buy Liberty Bonds-Buy Thorn EarlyDon't Wait lor tlic Cuinmit tec-Call and Siibstribo Help Right to Win-iMiike This Stoic Your Resting Place-Use Our Rest Room It is for Your Convenience. ' RELIABLE METHODS RELIABLE M ERCH AN DISE r in ft r&TKSTTT iWMA!iAAA.VA6A!M?.. Thousandb and Thousands of Yards of Dress Goods Bought Early and Being Sold Under Present JIarketlValue "We feel that we cannot put too nmcli emphasis on the fact that there is a great advantage in buy ing your dress goods at this store. "We invaded the iuarket early and it is well wo did. Bright new snappy fabrics ready for your choosing at far under the present market prices. SILK MESSALINE, YARD $1.50 "(i-inch Silk Mtvsalino, in fully ;$" shades should he able to match any shade you desire worth !,1.7- vai'd on present market (? CA Our price y V-1.3V GEORGETTE CREPE, YARD $1.98 -10-inch Iteorgetto Crepe in a beautiful range of shades. A decidedly popular, material worth J.(X) on present market (jiiotations. We bought earlv. ITcuco the juice ? AO is, yard f 1.0 36-INCH STORM SERGE, $1.00 .'Hi-inch Storm Serge, jiart wool in j-od, brown. navy, green: also black price, the vard ALL WOOL OTTOMAN, $3.00 48-iii' h all wool Ottoman, featured in dark green, nigger brown, cruiser gray, green, plum and 1 iurgunday. On this taoric we save you "i0c on each yard price ALL WOOL STORM SERGE, YARD $2.25 , 42-inch all wool Storm Sorgo sponged and shrunk ready to bo made up. Comes in brown. Bur gundy, light navy, dark navy, green, plum and black Worth on the present market $'2. Our price, vard NEW WOOL PLAID, YARD $2.75. 42-inch Plaids in hiautit'ul patterns splendid color coiubinatioiH. ideal material for skirts and children s drosses. Our price, the vard 36-INCH PLAID, YARD 98c. Hii-inch Plaids, good miality for the price, neat color combinations, tho yard 1.00 $3.00 .$2.25 2.75 98c z f t t T y T. t t J T t y t t y f ? j y y t t t t y y '? ? y y T f y y ? y ? T