PSGE TWO
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OttEfiOX. FRTDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
TOCAL AND'
PERSONAL
' Ntrs. II. S. Stine and son John left
Ihls mornlnK for San Francisco, tlmlr
future homo, to Join Mr. Htiue who
recently located In that city.
- Mrs. K. K. Gore, leather of piano
and harmony, residence Btudlo 116
Geneva avenue. By appointment at
St. .Mark's building. 3 55
The. civil war veterans who will
march In tomorrow night's parade
will asseiublu In the city park at ; : :$ 0
p. nr.
Wo now have a flrst-claES auto
machinist who just arrived, and we
are prepared to handle all kinds of
auto repair work. Valley Garago.
154
Ben K. IJInham of Medford, has
heen honorably discharged from the
marine corps service because yf an
Injury received in the line of duty,
and Jh now located In San Francisco.
Mo enlisted about two years ago at
Portland In the marines and his ex
pert marksmanship soon won him
recognition and a detail as Instructor
of sharpshooters. Later he succeed
cd in getting a transfer to a machine
gun company. About a month ago
thru tho bursting of a shell during
gun practice, the drum of his right
; ear was broken, making hfm deaf In
that ear, thus necessitating his lion
orable discharge from service.
Attorney Newton W. Borden has
moved his law office to the Palm
block, 107 Kast Jlaln street. 177
County Prosecutor Roberts spent
Friday in Ashland attending the
hearing of three bootleggers, who
were captured yesterday in the Slskl
yous with considerable whisky in
their possession. The prisoners were
presumed to hall from Portland.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man. '
Charles W. Alward of Seaside, Ore.
a druggist of that city, who Is a for
mer resident of Medford and was the
first pluulHt of the local Elks lodge,
pent Thursday In the c.'ty visiting
old friends. With hla wife and Mr.
and lira. J. E. Oatoa of Seaside he
was en route on a motor trip to San
Frmclseo.
Feather mattresses and renovat
ing. Douglas, 201 S. Itlverslde. 102-J.
SPr. and Mrs. (leorge Prlddy left
today Tor Fort Jones, Calif., the for
mer to (alio employment thoro and
.Mrs. Prlddy for a weok's vocation.
Portland visitors registered at the
hotels today Included A. (I. Mct'lnne.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Martin, 1). E.
C.roer, C. II. Albert, II. A. Hruce, S.
E, Ilrackntl, 1). J. Muhoney,
Scarborough and J. J. O. Ferris
Tho phonograph with a soul. The
now EdlBon Diamond Disc. Palmer
Piano Plnco, 28 South Central Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Howard of
Butte Fnlls, enmo In Tliiiradav r.n.l
are guests at the Hotel Hu'llnnd. '
Mattress making and furniture up
holstorlng. Douglas, 201 S. River
side. Phone 16 2-J.
Four Ashland men wero arrested
Monday for bringing liquor Into the
state and had a hearing before Jus-
iico tiowdy Tuesday. According to
the story at tho hearing, the men
,wore pleked up by the stnte poll
on tho mountain as they wero return
ing from the Slsklyous where they
had gone to cut a bee tree. Two bot
tles of ll(uor were found on some of
the quartet. Ono man was fined $ 2 "
ami costs, while the rest were re
leased after paying costs. Ashland
Tidings.
10 per cent discount on men's and
boys' shoos during September at No.
10 South Central avenue, city.
Tho llardwell Fruit company sold
a carload of llnsc pears In Chicago
yesterday at per box for extra
fancy and M for fancy.
'no a no. tnrce-colo stock pear
labels for salo. Medford Printing
Co. tf.
IT. W. Paul with his little son llol
mer left for Portland last night. Mr.
Paul goes on business and inciden
tally while there will attend the slate
convention of elertrlcnl contractors
and dealers. Ilolmer will visit bis
grandmother Paul who lives In Port
land. One and throe-color stock poar
labels for Bale. Modford Printing
Co. tr
Mrs. (J. V. Dunn Is back again at
an Ashland hospital, having wirfercd
n relapse from n recent operation
there. She had left the Institution
last week.
Furniture packing, crntlng. Doug
las, 201 S. Itlverslde, phone 102-J.
Homer Mcclain v. ho has been In
the navlo radio service for some lime
past, arrived home Thursday from
Ntaro Island on a furlough until Oct
1st, to visit relatives and friends.
Tho Women's Keller Corps will
hold an he cream social Saturday
evening In the park, opposite 1'iesby.
terlan church.
Motor tourists at the Hotel Med-i E. D. Terwllllger, the well known
II. W.
is.
ford this morning were Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Wilson of Santa Monica, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coggshall of Pasa
dena, who are en route to Crater
Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams
of Portland, en route to San Fran
clscn, and .Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Good
rich of Los Angeles who visit Med
ford annually for fishing, hunting
and general recreation.
We have a few homo fruit dryers
on hand. Will close out at $6.00
each, complete P. F. & F. Factory.
.Mr. and Mrs. James Crlove and son
of, Prospect, and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Stllger of Portland
loft today via auto for Portland. Mrs.
Grieve and .Mrs. Stllger ore Bisters.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 10.
Tho 2312 club will again come
Into being Friday evening, Sept. 20
when another big dance will be given
Tho fact that members of the class of
'18 M II. S. will soon be going to
college, prompted the early starting
of the dances this fall. An enthusias
tic quota of school students and
members of the alumni are expected
to make this first dance a success.
Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agont for
Nubono Corsets. Phone 683-11. 156
Robert and Vernon Field loft this
morning for Portland, the former
to resume employment In a ship yard
following a three weeks vacation at
home, and the latter to begin work in
a shipyard.
Dartlett'B taxidermist and fur store
now open for business. We have the
classy furs; comes In and see them
Any furs you want remodeled or re
paired, bring them in early. 126
East Main street.
The ninth and latest number of the
County Agricultural Council News iB
being mailed out to subscribers to
day.
The Brunswick all phonographs
In one. Palmer Piano Place, 28 South
Central avenue.
In tho New York auction market
yesterday Oregon Bartletts Bold at
$1.00, Boscs at $4.42, Cornice at
$.1.54, Anjous at $3.03 and Howells
at $3.58.
A motor touring party registered
nt the Hotel Holland consists of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. WIlBon of Washing
ton, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wil-
sou of Elko, Nov.
Dr. Heine, Oarnett-Corey Bldg.
The soft pedal has been put on the
matter of phone calls at the high and
grado schools during sessions. "The
work in our schools Is so planned
that we shall get the greatest effic
iency under circumstances," says
Superintendent Dnvenport. "The
time of tenchors and puplla during
sessions is of grcnt Importance. Thus
we kindly ask parents not to call pu
pils or teachers to the telephone un
less the same should be absolutely
necessary. It Is readily seen that 11
would be quite Impossible to have
teachers and pupils answering the
many calls that might come, thereby
taking them away from their class
room work."
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Porter, of Med
ford, arrived In Corvallls Sunday
evening from Portland, where they
had spent a brief time on business
and pleasure, and are guests of their
son nnd daughter-in-law, Mr. arid
Mrs. Jack Porter. They nro to remain
several days. Corvallls Hazotte
Tlmes. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. II. Duncan nnd
children departed Friday morning
for Portland where they expert to
resldo permanently as Mr. Duncan
has taken employment In a shipyard.
The county draft board today be
gan mailing out questlonnlros to the
men whoso serial numbers nro be
tween 20S and 370, of the ages run
ning from 10 to 3(1 Inclusive.
The army recruiting office at
Grants Pass has been closed. Ser
geant Paul llauer and Private Ting
ley, who had been ti. charge of It.
havo gone to San Francis- o on orders
to report for active duty. Hauer for
merly hnd charge of the Medford re
cruiting office for several months.
Montague. Calif., rancher, and Sid
ney Tcrwllllnger, Jr., are visitors in
the city and guests at the Nash hotel.
Frank O. Stlnson, for the past
eight years with the California Ore
gon Power company, has entered the
employ of the Paul's Kle;tric store
as chief wlreman.
.Mrs. Mary J. Mee of Much and
Thompson creek, left today for Dor
rls, Calif., to Join her son, George 11.
Mee, and family who recently located
there.
Included among visitors registered
at tho hotels today were C. A. Mat
thews of St. Paul, Mattle E. Kline of
Onkland, J. F. Connolly and R.. W.
Foster of Seattle, R. Clifford of El
Paso, Tex A. E. Stoneberger, J. B.
Nellessen, E. II. Parker and J. E.
Reiach of San Francisco, F. E. Dal
zell and J. B. Wilson of Redding. A.
L. Daley and John Nei-.on of Merlin,
C. E. Irelnnd of Grants Pass, E. R.
Peterson of Corvallls, CM. Esterly
of Waldo, J, E. Darnldle of The
Dalles,, James Murray of Walker,
Col., Albert Jensen of Oak Bar and
S. P. White of Weed.
P. J. McMahon, manager of the
Nash hotel, In 1907-8, died following
a protracted Illness at San Francisco
Thursday, Sept. 10, according to a
telegram received by the local Wood
men of the world lodge of which ho
was a member. He had been ln(ail
ing health for some months.
No waste to t
Instant
Postum
Every spoonful a
delicious cupful
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ANTKD UnspnnslMt couplo, no
rhlMron. want mouorn (urnfshi'il
homo with fcnrano. for winter.
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNDKUTA KVAl
Day l'hone: Pacific 227.
Night Phones: F. ; Week. ll;.J'J.
Ijjdy A distant.
l'tlt SI.E - Rose of Peru grapes
3e per pound; -Mission grapes 2c
per pound. J. It. Crews ranch.
I'hoiiK 10-FI2. I."i4
W ANTED-4o;l-X2.
Cream separator.
l'hone
1.
LOST -Coat a i the
grounds Wednesday.
Chautauqua
Reward It
returned to Holland Hotel.
1.1
FOR RKT--llnrage. 127 North
Itlverslde. Inquire Hubbard Bros.
lot;
MASQUE OF LIFE
NOVELTYiAT PAGE
Absolutely different from nnytliin;
over before seen in America is ''The
Murine of Life" plnvinir t the Pnjrc
tonight iiml Suturriny. In it is Hisnluy-
v once nniii nml the superior urt of
the Miliums in nrodueinir n film s-
onfially spectnetilnr, vet having in it
the heart necessary to create sus
pense and sympathy for its charac
ters. J honuh it is ,) nst about the liitr-
est tluiij; conceivable from a spec
acinar view poinr, the story is never
lost sniht of for an instant and the
series ot tlinlliiur novelties winch it
contains could onlv have been oriir
inated'by a jrreat mind.
Some one asked the manager of
the show what kind of a film it was.
He stumbled about for a reply, and
finally said. ''I cannot describe it." If
one were inrliiicd to be witty they
might call it a "hash f emotions"
for if there is a human emotion not
I'isnlnyud, it was an oversight of the
ur.thor. lie has them all in it hate,
love, jealousy,, fear, revenge, self
sacrifico, and patriotism.
This picture is made by the same
company that produced "The Warrior."
40 MILLION GAIN
OVER YEAR AGO
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Mall
roads In July for the first time this
year got more net Income than in the
corresponding month of last year.
Operating Income amounted to $I-r.-1)98,000,
or $-10,000,000 more than
In July, 1917.
This record was caused largely by
tho 25 per ceAt increase in rutes, in
dicating th-t tho rate was more than
sufficient to cover the higher wages
and other Increased operating costs.
These reports, however, did not In
clude the big sums spent for exten
.sions, betterments, new equipment
andthtr capital purposes under the
railroad administration's billion dol
lur Improvement program for the
year.
Revenues in July were reported as
$4118, 379, 000 as compared with
$318,383,000 in July last year. This
Included freight receipts of $327,
151,000 which was $SO,000,000
greater than the record of July 1917
and passenger receipts of $10-1,000,-000,
which was $30,000,000 more
than the corresponding figure last
yeai
Expenses' amounted to $316,813.
000 as compared with $237,809,000
in July last year.
For the seven months of govern
ment control ending with July, oper
ating income was reported as $309,
373,000, as compared with $534,
895,000 for the corresponding period
of last year.
Tho approximate amount the gov
ernment will have to pay the rail
roads as guaranteed compensation
for that period Is $532,000',000.
WASHINGTON, Kept. 2(1. Tele
graphing under Wednesday, Renter's
correspondent al American lieadniiur-
lers, suy-j:
"I have been at pains to sound the
sentiments of the American hrinv on
the enemy's peace offensive, wilh a
result slartlin.L'ly pourineing. 1 was
prepared for firmness, hut I found
rather a 'feeling- of suppressed fury nt
the thought of pence being made with
the Hun until he had yielded his arms
and asked for mercy.
"I'cnee on Hint basis- is the only
kind that will satisfy the American
soldiers. The imimimily and inflex
ibility on I his point,"ure remarkable
and it must he remtnehcrcd that the
American army is not onlv a fine
fight intr force hut is goin: to be an
enormous political force. A concrele
body of (1,000,011(1 men, even if il
grows no larger, trained by bitter ex
perience to a common view, is goin-'
to have an influence on tho poiicy of! fa-hion that will he in agreement with
the Tinted States whieh nothing can , American determination."
with-tnnd. " 4
".Moreover, since we are dependent j MrB- c- A- Culberson, who . had
on American resources to brim; l!ie:l,ee" visiting here since the death of
war to a conclusion, we mav also1'1'1' father, John A. Smith, left Krl
coiint on its heii,,, ,.,M-li!dcd' in a ! 'lay for her home at Petaluma, Calif.
'iSS..
To 'Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
These Specials
Cash and Carry from tho Truax Store
Tomorrow
Coffee, In bulk, lb 18c
Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard of
hearing and havo head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing af
fliction can usually be successfully
treated at homo by an internal med
icine that In many instances has ef
fected complete relief; alter other
treatments have failed. Sufferers
who coufd scurcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an ex
teat that the tick of a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore, if
you know ofsomeone who Is troubled
with head noises, or catarrhal deaf
ness, cut out this formula nud hand
I it to them and you may have been
the means of saving some poor suf
ferer perhaps from total deafness.
The prescription can be prepared at
home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 oz.
Parmint (Double Strength). Take
this home and add to It '4 pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sagar; stir until dissolved. Take one
i tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint Is used In this way not
AMSTKliDAM, Sept. IS. Hastatt lonly to reduce by tonic action the in-
hns been designated us the central t "animation and swelling in the Hus
cmnn die A ,,,-iu....J i- . . tachlan Tubes, and thus to equalize
amp lot A.nc icon pnsoners ol war. , the ajr pressl,r(J 0 the drumi 'lnlt t0
I he camp IS Situated lit II point Where correct an V excess nf Bceretlnni. In tho
the lihine valley reaches the outer middle ear, and the results It gives
Iringes of the lllack Forest, near Ha- lare "early always quick and effective
Ilenns, lb
Toilet Soap, bar .
Haisins, lb
Hominy, -can
Tomatoes, can ...
Deviled Ham
Brooms
Oo
5c
v r.ic
2 for 2.1c
10c
.'c
8.-.C
154
i
ii
-" " Where
Good Cooks
Are Most Valued
'.-.:.
Surely never in the world was honest good cooking
of real honest good food enjoyed more than it is on
a farm in rush times.
How the hungry hired help and neighbors do
eat! How they do enjoy and appreciate good cooking!
will never decrease your reputation as a cook,
Madam. Rather it will surely increase it.
It is nothing but pure cow's milk evaporated to the
consistency of cream.
In creaming vegetables, in making bread, pastry and
cakes wherever you use milk in cooking it gives a
flavor that is very appetizing. Carnation can be
whipped like cream, when, thoroughly chilled of
course, which proves its quality.
Carnation is used by thousands of people just as it
comes from the can for cream on fruit and c;r;2l3
and in tea and coffee.
The sealed can preserves it, when kept
in a cool dry place, sweet and pure
until used.
II
den-lladcn.
vVlth Medford trade la Medford made
Svery person who has catarrh In
any form, or distressing rumbling,
hissing sounds in their ears, should
give this recipe a trial. Adv.
MARLEY lii IN. DEVON ZH IN.
ARRO
COLLARS
C LI lCTr,Pg ftWOPY CO., INC. MAKERS
SAYS HE IS ALMOST CURED
Age SI. decollation Tailor. Itlghe Inguinal Itiipture.
For the benefit of those that wear trusses I wish to pay a few
words. I bought your truss sometime ago. Sluc-i that time I have had
no trouble and don't even notice that I have one on. This a. m. I took
my bath without any trusB and everything stayed In Its place so I havo
no doubt but that I will he cured of my trouble ere long. lut as It Is
no trouble to have It on I will wear it until I am sure I am healed en
tirely. I will recommend your truss to everyone. '
Respectfully yours, J. ANDHItSOX.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
ltoprnsonts tlic Akmn Truss Co.
is
The
Carnation Cate
ll thl 3ttrcroon
It
"The Answer
to the .
Milk Question"
0ntheFarms
Buy Carnation by the case. Lay in a
stock of it now, and you will be free
of milk trouble at all times. (
Your Grocer Has Carnation
"Hie Story of Carnation," containing 114
recifres, sent uon receipt of your address.
Carnation Milk Products Co., Seattle, Wash.
I
1
If
- L- F
FILL YOUR TIRES
and FORGET
8y"r "jiiuevyl:)t
ANTI'.'D tlood buiiKalow on paved
street, with vnraiic; must be mod
em. llox ;;'i Mall Tribune.
TheM
aspe
of Life
Most Novel, Daring and Spectacular
Picture Ever Screened
It holds the audience yawnless
and squirmless for 90 minutes
A genuine novelty that is refreshingly
different. Filled with "pep"
1000 AND 1 THRILLS
This picture was produce in Italy by the same company
that made "The Warrior"
(;i'.vi!.NTi:i:i loo.ooo .vn.i:s
TROUBLE
Universal Tire Filler
. Does the Business
No inner tubes, pnnniirer, nor blowouln. Saves half the expense
liy added mileage.
You can't afford to ovcrhiMt this.
Ask those uslim It six months to five years, or let us prove It.
It's Not a Liquid
1H Nat. Itnii '--.
0.13 TONIGHT-TOMORROW EM
Preferred Stock
BAKED
BEANS
c nave them in
all
sizes
The Quality
will please you
MARSH & BENNETT
Fci-onal Attention. , Prompt Service.
PHONi;
I