PS8E TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 191S
tocal and
1j personal
The Misses Mabel and llaiel Ran
kin, dnughterB of Federal lorc.-d
Supervisor and Mrs. Hush li. Hankln
left this morning for Ku?one to re-
sumo their studies in the University
of Oregon. Foth aro in their senior
year at that institution.
Mrs. E. B. Gore, teacher of piano
and harmony, residence studio 1 1 C
Geneva avenue. By appointment at
St. Mark's building. 15
Altho it seems needless to remind
Medford men, yot because of the us
tial thoughtlessness of a few, upalu
attention is ca'led to the fact that
all men wltucJi.nm tonight's parade
Fliould not only vnenvar their heads
- when the colors pain by, but should
also pay the women marchers the
aauie tribute of respect and honor.
Attorney Newton W. Uorden ha
moved his law office to the I'alm
block, 107 Kast Main street. 177
C. C. Gate and family left today sy
auto for Corvallis where after u day'
visit they will attend the state fair nl
Salem for several days next week.
Mr. Cate will also spend a day or two
at Portland on business.
For the best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man. '
Will G. Steel came down from Cra
ter Lake last night to spend the week
end In the city.
Feather mattresses and renovat
ing. Douglas, 201 S. Riverside. IG2-J.
The special government train
carrying a large exhibition of war
relics recently captured by American
soldiers in France will only lie In
Medford one hour and a half Monday,
from 9 to 10:30 a. m. The train is
making a tour ifl Oregon In further
ance of arousing enthusiasm In the
llborty loan campaign.
The phonograph with a soul. The
new Edison Diamond Disc, rainier
Piano Place, 28 South Central Ave.
iMlss Josephine ltarba of Vreka,
who had been visiting here returned
home Saturday accompanied by her
liter, JIIss M. K. Ilarba, who will
visit In Vreka for a week.
Mattress making and furniture up-!
bolstering. Douglas, 201 S. R Ivor
aide. Phone 1G2-J.
There was a heavy public market
this morning with a large patronage
An unusual feature Tor this time of
year was a plentiful supply of country-cured
bacon and ham. A wagon
load of peaches was soon disposed of.
10 per cent discount on men's nnd
boys' shoes during Soptombor at No
10 South Central avenue, city. '
A novelty of the general draft reg
istration a week ago Thursday occur
red at Cottage Grove when II. II.
Veatch, aged 45, and his only son.
Raymond, aged IS, registered at the
same moment. .Mr. Veatch Is a trav
eling salesman for the Mursliall
tVells Hardware company. Raymond
Is a high school student. The wife
and mother. Mm. Veatch, is postmis
tress at Cottage Grove.
One and three-colo stock pear
labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tf
The new American Hallway Kx
presa agent at Grants Pass is II. K.
Harrison, who has just been promot
ed to this post from the caslilership
of the Salem oftice of the American
Railway Kxprcsj. Jack lient of Mel
ford, who was agent at Grants ras.-.
was a short time ago transferred to
the Medford agency.
One and three-color stock poar
labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tr
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilifenbarh o:
Yankton. S. I)., aro guests of their
nelces, Mrs. Nellie Arnold and Mr
Kmma ("line.
Furniture packing, cratins. Doug
las, 201 S. Riverside, phone 16Z-J. '
Among visitors In the city toda
from the Hluc U'dge mining distr:. t
are Mr. and Mrs. W. It, ;0; !n.in.
Mrs. V. K. Gray. Jerome A. Ilii;:i r;
who is manager of tho lllue l.t-dg.'
mine, Krlc Anderson, and Sam I.
Sundry, who looks after the loading
of ore at Jacksonville.
We have a few home fruit dryers
on hand. Will close out at $'.;.
each, complete. P. P. A K. Factory.
Delegations of I'yttilunn will l.- m
iledford tonight from Vreka, Hour
brook, Grants Tass and Ashland, t '
pay a neighborly fraternal visit t,..
Talisman lodge. Knights of lu!i!as !
of this city. Several candidates v. 1 i : .
be Initiated by the local lodge tonti ': I
and Initiation will l.e followed ;
a llooveriied banquet, pat tints
speeches and a general fraternal !'. j
feast. The Vreka delegation I ex- .
peeled to comprise about meiV ' :
and front ten to fifteen men are i
pected lu each of the u'.lur vi 'en. '.
delegations. j .
Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agent It
Kubone Corsets. Phone 5SS-II. 1
Mist Margaret Kasshjfer of .l.ir'o 1 s
aonville and Krnrst Voting of IV t'
Worth, Texas, were united in ir '
rlag at Portland last Saturd.c " :..
will reside in Portland !n-e Mr
Young is employed In one of the :np '
yards.
The Brunswick a!! pbonograi ';
In one. Palmer Piano Place. :x So,i:!i
Central avenue.
Mrs. 10. J. llratncy left this morn
ing for Portland to Join Mr. Ilratney
whi has l(on employed in a shipsard
in that city lor sr-vrcl w. ek:. u.it.
Ilaftlett'ii t;o:i(irnni:-t and fur store
now open for lois'ne s. We have the
classy furs; eo:nes In and see them.
Any furs you want ie:no(!ol'd or re
paired, bring th' in ia early. K'li
Hunt Main stro.'t.
-Mr. and Mrs. K. .1. .Mcl'lke of S.-in
KraiK iseo, uie the gLiets of Mis. .!e
I'lke's sister, Mrs. M. (). Webster,
and family.
Daily's Tuxl. Phono lu. '
Tlio outlook today was for rain to
nlglit and Sunday. The weather pre
diction, however, only fure.-asted con
tinued cloudiness for tonight nnd
Sunday, with a cooler temperature
Sunday.
Mrs. 'an-y i, R,)nold-:, ngcil M'
years, who war tlio mother of Olive
llobeits of Medford, died lust. T.ies
day at tlio home of her 1.1011, Fred W
Reynolds, In Grant.; Pass.
Dr. Heine, Garnet l-Corejr Bidg. "
WITH 145 QUARTS
OF BOOZE CAUGHT
Orres, hMi
aud women,
workman.-lilp
woolens shop
el ass
v. ho
and
t tl'C
la
for
Hales
High'
Main
millinery,
appi e
fii.
men
J !ue
Hade
land, nt I-oino: o-ry
ford, every Tuesday.
The Rogue Hier Kmit
dtlee company's daily tele
Ash
M ed
it'
i:td Pro-
ram of
pear rules in the i ;e
Itets yesterday j,;iv
nale info: illation:
fl.-is, Cornice ?:i.n
half box Anjoui ii
Rose micni
i' iil am-tion mar-
n Iho followliiR
'.'e-.v York, Rose
1. Howell $::.?:!
I."., and half box
:o. A:ijous $:!.
Rose 11 to ? Anjoils j:;.;.".
Amnuy Friday's c:ille-s at the Com
niereial ciu!i wi.s .Myrtle llynum ol
New York.
Mr. and :r.:. C. ('. I'ael o.' 1,0? An.
geies. former re.ije.its of Medford
left for hull e today following a visi:
with their daughter. Mrs. D. Ilen-
irlcKspii. .nr. Paul attended the re
cent (1. A. It. encampment a! Port
land ar.d from there went !o Seattle
to see ills triplet granddaughters, the
children of ,1. R. Paul, prior to com
ing to Medford.
.Mrs. W. I.. AlcK inn,".- of iiiiishoro.
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters,
l aid her annual visit to Talisman
Temple of Medford hi-t Wednesday
ii;:ht. Tho oeca -l.n proved a very
niovuMo one. Mrs. MeRinnev H the
flinil r of the HiUraoro newspaper
and has a son In icrviee who is on
thit editorial staff of Tim Ktars aad
Sirfp';?, tho r.oldiera newsi'a-cr iiub
lislied in Frenc e.
Visitor:! reuhtered a: the hotels
included ('., II. Thatcher nnd Mrs.
Oswald Miller i:i Chh-ago. C. A.
Itergh of I. os Angeies, ('. II. Fergu
s.im nnd It. II. Kehlor of Seattle, 10.
k. I'rcsioa and .1. it. Allen of San
Ftaneisro, Mr. and Mrs. George Tatt
of Sla!on. Ore., mid Mr. and Mrs.
Villi out t oo!,. .Mr. and Mrs. tl. I..
Riiike, William .1. Jensen, H. P. Mac
auli'V, G. I-:. Stow i II. 1'. A. Aru.-tey,
Three Portland liootlegners wlio
e.ere attemiding to import liittor in
v-lo, legale (pinntitees in their nuto
from Calil'ortiiii to Portland, clime to
rief lust TIhh-mIii' f'oreiKion ns they
v.ere cniielit red runded up in the
Si,l;iyous mid are now laniruisliiiig; in
t lie eotinty jiiil awaiting seiitenee, fol
lowing their Iieurintr before Jitbtice
dowdy nt Aililund yesteriluy ut
which they pleaded (;iiil!v.
As to whether there are ''higher
api" in the ntl'airir whether tliev
were ju! worliing- i'ur tlicmselves in
Irving to pel the liooze to Portland,
( oiinty I'rocciilor liolierls refuses to
iimkc any comment.
anyhow, pronoutu'enieut of sen-
iein e lieiiig re-crveil on the dct'end-
nl- at tile pro-eeutor's rciUet, and
r important development
may
ihe insoners, voung' men,
l!i and 24 years oid. are
It. (ioMenherir, Harney Penrl-
II. T. Fin, Hay, 11. It. Cjoley, 1..
Rreede. ('. A. l'ariln and Mr. O.
Gault of Portland.
HOT BE POLLED UP
Me.':
.:i-
1 urili
i'oiloiv.
betwe
( ieor;.:
iiiirn and .Morris Minky.
Accident to Car
Their capture ctinie uliotit in n pe
euiuir way. While ruining over the
mountain Thursday forenoon a pnrt
o!' their cur broke anil the car came
to a stop mi Mtddctily that Minky,
who us, uriMtig. wnj hurled through
t:ie v. iiubiel.l, r-iiitermg cuts about
:lie taee and the hs of two teeth.
'1 he bootleggers then got busy and
carried the 1 io ijVnrts of whikv and
three dozen bottcls of beer to a place
of concealment they selected on the
mountain side. Then they hurriedly
footed it lo A-hhind to hire another
car nnd return for the booze.
N""t long nfior they had gone n eiti--:eti,
v!ii,s, name is not known, while
coming' over the mountain, saw the
disabled ear standing' by the roadside.
Recoiiiing- curious to see what had
I'-ehlcd it. looked it over and in so
lnititr found three itarts of whisky
hieb the booi!egger bad overlooked
i:iriiig to tlie hidinv plnce.
Cuclio Is l.iH'ated
(hi looking- urouitd the discoverer
ii-ceriied a fresh trail leading from
ihe nuto up tiie hill.-ide. Still givin:
(bent to his curiosity lie followed lb
I nail to its end where the bonze bad
! hern placed in hiding. Then hurrying'
(to the tiejiret telephone he called tip
lnel ot Poh. e I hatcher of Ahland
and told him of his lind. He staid on
watch until Chief Thatcher arrived
with an nuto into which they loaded
the whi-!:ev and beer. Hardly had
i'lv completed their tn.-l; than the
uti-nspcetiiicr bootleggers arrived in
an auto trout Ashland to take charge
of their illicit joy stuff. They were
.it miit placed under arrest nnd taken
to A-hland.
Chief Thatcher conferred with
Prosecutor li'oherts over the phone
and on Ihe hitter's instruction- the
proiu rs were at once separated. One
brought to the Medford city pris
on, imoilicr n a- taken to the Jackson
ville jail and the third was placed in
the A-hland liaMilc.
K.ieh pri-otier was then in turti
"-wvated" by the prosc-cimr and hi-i--i-laiits.
and kept separate until
j'Iit their hearing ut which they
oieadcil guiitv.
ADVANCE OF WINE MILES.
tContinncd from page one.)
en and cavalry i- ocrating in the
:r of Turkish lore- which are hold
: the line ca-t e;t the front where
' attack was iaiuiehed. Thee encniv
it-- are preeiited from retreating
-iward hv the hostility of llcja-
' !v.v.i:i,l the Jordan and the
- a -eraie- proi'b in in uiaKing their
y hark to -afcty along the wc-tcrn
"X of that -ream. More tiiun !t.
1 i'i'-mer- l:iic 1-een eatdnred by
!'rif'-:i wlio liuve nl-o taken greal
:in:itn - of w ar materials.
As the drive for the fourth Uber
ty loan fs in progress, Medford people
will have an opportunity to see what
the Americans tdok when they slop
ped the Germans at Chateau-Thierry
1 he special train of four curs
carrying captured German cannon.
machine guns, bomb throwers' gas
tanks, bombs, gas maks, shells, hel
mets, breastplates and much other
war equipment reaches Medford Mon
day morning at 9:00 and must leave,
at 10:110 a. m. A Pullman containing
soldiers and speakers accompanies
the train and the local band will
probably play while the exhibit is
here.
This is pronounced the biggest
thing In its line that has ever come
to Oregon, and no one should miss
seeing the war relics.
Three cars are filled with the rel
ics. The train, with Frank E. Smith
in charge, is being sent over the state
to assist in the Liberty loan drive.
Robert T. Smith, state manager of
the Liberty loan drive, will accom
pany the train most of the way on its
trip. Two squads of soldiers, a corps
of speakers and buglers, several elec
tricians and mechanics will be with
the exhibits.
The demonstrations will be real.
The soldiers which accompany the
train will not only demonstrate the
various pieces of war booty but some
ot the men will put on the gas masks.
walk about the streets during the
irief stops, and will show how the
chest shields are used in actual war
fare.
The train will be side-tracked near
Main street and people are asked to
be on hand promptly as there must
be no delay.
Everywhere that the train stopped,
thousands have passed thru and af
fectlonately patted the big French
75. Eugene waited until 2 o'clock in
the morning to see it, and received tt
with a band and stayed up the rest
of the night to examine each interest
ing relic from "over there."
Tho train is one of the biggest fea.
ture3 that has ever been sent out in
tho Interests of a Liberty loan cam
paign. At Forest Grove and Hillsboro
more peoplo saw fhe train than there
were residents in the city, for far
mers blocked in from everywhere.
The train left Portland last night
on Its second lap going to Marshfield.
North Dend. and then back to nose-
burg and Klamath Falls.
Speakers tell visitors some of the
history of the relics, wherever the
train stops.
The train stops at Ashland at 7
o'clock In the morning.
The trip is to last about nine days.
Nearly every town in Oregon that is
situated on a railroad line will be
visited by the train. When the train
pulls Into the larger towns along the
way, and many of the smaller ones.
It will be met by local bands, which
will head the demonstrations.
The train sent here was arranged
by the committee on public informa
tion at Washington. D. C. The cars
aro well equipped, being lighted with
electricity.
The Ashland Liberty bond cam-j
palgn will be launched Monday. It
will be entirely voluntary, no solicita
tion unlesB necessary. Circulars will
be mailed to all announcing the open
ing of the campaign and Ashland pa
triotism is depended upon to do the
rest. All theatres and churches will
make the announcement and on
Thursday six booth3 will be estab
lished on the streets for receiving
subscriptions.
SAYS HE IS ALMOST CURED
Age 51. Occupation Tailor. Uight Inguinal Rupture.
For the benefit of those that wear trusses I wish to Hay a . few
words. I bought your truss sometime ago. Sine? 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 truss and everything stayed In its place so I have
no doubt but that I will bo cured of my trouble ere long. But as it is
no trouble to have it on I will wear It until I am sure 1 am heuled en
tirely. I w ill recommend your ttuss to everyone.
Respectfully yours, J. ANDERSON.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Hcproents the Akron Truss Co.
Mrs. L. P. Knapp urrlved in the
city today from her home at Oakland,
Calif., for a vNlt with her nephew,
B. L. Hobbs. and famftj'.
WEDDING BELLS
enci.::u r
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1!. Neheckcr and
Vsses i:. ;vd!i and V. Plank of
-aasaiuir. were an auto party which
ft lac Hotel Medford today for
.i:::e after a short visit in the city.
Ccrr.w on. Fellers.
says (3c66y,crd cat
r-i -.-rrr"v (KA2E Of CORN)
(V ':'ii They're
T:"t yZ& immense.
y???. Vend ihsy
KrX '" Save
fcN'A "'' ,i Wheat
'AI.I.-MVAKr'EKTY Married at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
ami Mrs. A. 1.. Gall. South Uiver--ide
Avenue. Mi-s Kllen Gall and Mr.
I.'. J. MeCaffertv of Weed, by the liev.
W. 1). Hamilton. Thnr-dav evenin.'
September 111. ' Onlv the immediate
relatives of the bride were prc-cnt.
Tlie bride mi. formerly a nurse at
the Mow lio-pital and is popular
i.iuong a wide circle of friend-. The
groom is a pa-stnger lirnkeman on
the sha-ta diw-ion of the Southern
I ucilie and the young couple wil
make thcir-ltomc at Weed.
DR. RICKRRT
EYUS SCI KNTIKICAI.LY
TKSTKD, AM) GLASSES
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite 1-2 over May Co.
NO IWOPS VSKI
: WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNPKUTAKEU
j Day llione: Pailfle 2i7.
j -Nielli l'hom-s: F. W. Wcrks IIM-J'J.
Lad) Avals unit.
GAGNON
LUMBER
YARD
All kinds ot rough and dressed
Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff. Fin
ishing Lumber, shingles. Sash and
Doors. Roofing Paper, Fruit Boie.
Buy Jackson County Product.
Place orders now tor Fruit Bone.
New She), 1 1:1 S. Front SI., MeUfunl.
Phone KS8.
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al
A sound, healthy man If never a
back number. A man tap je as vig
orous and able at seventy as at twen
ty. Condition, not years, puis you in
the discard. A system weakened by
overwork and careless living brings
old age prematurely. The bodily
functions are impaired and unpleas
ant symptoms appear. The weak siiot
is generally the kidneys. Keep them
clean and In proper working condi
tion and you will generally find vour
self in Class Al. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically
and your system will always be in
working order. Your spirits will be
enlivened, your muscles supple, your
mind active, and your body capable
of hard work.
Don't wait until von have been re
jected. Commence to be a fir.st-elass
man now. Co to your druggist at
once. Get trial box of GOLD '
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They
are made of ihe pure, original, im
ported Haarlem Oil the kind your
great-grandfather used. Two cap
sules each day will keep you toned up
and feeling fine. Money refunded if
they do not help you. Remember
to ask for the imported GOLD MED
AL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages. Adv.
Zf .The First Step . . V3
O v to Prosperity YTav
I I is to step Into the .lackson County l
IS I ' Hank and .open an account. , 1
lf It will encourage other deposits . Y, I
II tao4 I anu t'luB enable' you io accumulate II jJP
llll more money and build up u fund for 11
L ,l . use in any timo of opportunity or llSI
emergency.
Paid on jyC '
I-yX2ff?ft3? SavliiKs Accounts. sA w
hed isaa-
ESTABLIS
CHICKEN SUPPER
Phoenix W. O. W. Hall j
Wednesday, Sept. 25th j
RED GROSS BENEFIT I
CASH and CARRY
At lowest possible prices
from tlie New Store re
cently opened by
THE TRUAX CO.
327 East Main St.
Fair dealing and cour
teous treatment always.
The Truax Co.
Wool
W
oo
1!
VXCI.K SAM WAXTS VOL" TO COXSKKVU WOOL
,
Why buy new clothes at flic advanced prices when you, no doulit
have suits, drerses. Eltirts, etc., in your trunks or closets that can be
made practically as good as nciv by having them dry cleaned nnttV
pressed.
V.hh IX I.IXK A XI) IIKI.P I-NCI.K SAM WIX THIS WAR, 11Y
ltKCI.AIMIXti YOl l! Old) fI,)TIII.ti. MASTKlt SKHVK'K UOKS
WITH KVKItY CiAIi.MKXT WE II AXDI.K.
Some Problems Before Us Today
There never was a time in the history of this .-ompniiy when operntin
problems weiv as numerous or n Teat as they' are t.;l,r. Not only
must we maintain servii-e at normal but we must provide a lare ad
ditional service to meet the reuirements of war industries.
How tremendous this task has be-
ei iiue is perhaps hardly realized
by tlie average consumer of F.'.er
tricity. It is sib-li a simple matter
to switch on your lii.r1it and trans
f'roin a dark room into a bright
cheerful interior, thai it is ret
surprising that little thought is
uivou to the plant pro-ii i!:'.; 'he
litfht and the coiiditioi s i-nul'ront-in;r
it today with tlie cnui.tiy en-,
irajred in war.
Hack of your switch on the wall
at the other end of the wire
problems lijjj ami vital prob
lemshave arisen. They are
problems of materials of money
of machinery of transporta
tion ami of men. Practically
every phase of operation presents
its difficulties, difficulties that
are taximr the capacities 'of the
ablest public utility managers
and efficiency experts every
where in the countrv.
But this company is a j; ablic utility. Its single mission is to serve the
public and serve it well and tnis we are attempting to do dr;r It: jvc- "
obstacle. " " ""
California-Oregon Power Company
MKDFOKD.OKKtiON