Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
PAflE TWO MTCDFOTiT) MATL TIUmrSTE. BEDFORD.- OKFiOV, FTUDAY. SEPTEMTVFJ? 27, 1918 10GAL AND ' PERSONAL The polls for the Irrigation district election tomorrow will bo open rrom 8 a. m. to 5 p. ni. Only land holders coming under Iho project will bo cn titled to vote. The outlook fx that tho proposal to bond tho district for $1,500,000 will bo carried by a de clslve majority. Pierce, of tho greenhouse on Bust Main Btrcct, Is offorlng his practical Iy brand new Ford for Bale. Thono 374. XIrd. C. T. Woeden of Dunsmulr, returned homo today after a visit horo with relatives. I beg to announce, to the public and friends thai 1 havo resumed the practice of law at rooms 217-8 I. Hi erty (formerly Garnott-Corcy) Mill?., and will l? I vo strict attention to all business that may, bo placed In my bands, Geo. W. Cherry, phono GT7-J. 10G Mrs. H. X. Moe of Klamath Falls, former well known resident of Med ford, Is a guest at Iho Hotnl Medford. Weir McDonald, lloginald l-'ifor. Arnoll Butlor, and Itcglnuld Dnddys- man left this morning for Corvallls whoro they will enter tho O. A. C, as members of tho Students Army Training corps. Crowd the Pugo tonight. " Kov. L. Myron Hooxor was at Grants Pass yesterday to conduct the funoral of a former niomber of liln church In that city. Attorney Newton W. Borden has moved his law office to the Palm block, 107 East Main street. 177 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gould of Klamath Falls in n Medford private hospital lust Sun day. Tho phonograph with a soul. The new Edison Diamond Disc. Palmer Piano Place, 28 South Central Avo. I Mr. and Mrs J. M. McDonald or .Kansas City, Mo., who aro touring tho coast seeking a still able local Ion to locale permanently aro visitors In tho city and wore callers at tho Com mercial club today. I'nrlo S.im himself, Pago tonight. K m 1 1 Molir Is oxpp.-tcd homo today from a several days business vl.ilt at Portland and Scuttle. Another good tlino dance nt the pavilion. Gold 1 1 1 II. Saturday night. Sept. 2Slh. , Km About a dor.en motor touring par tics passer) thru Iho city this fore noon on roulo lo Crater l.aUe, the hotels of which resort will close Oct. 1st. 10 por cont discount on men's and boys' shoes during Soptomber at No. 10 South Central aventio, city. Thru an orror Tor which tho liber ty bonds headquarters was not lo hlnmo. In mentioning tho list or pur chasers of liberty bonds the Mall Til huno or Thursday failed to mention tho subscription of II. II. Whitehead and duughlor for $ 2 otnl. it was one of tho first large subscriptions to be taken in. Parents bring the children Page tonight. Mrs. G. E. Hurford nnd children of Jtlltto Fulls, formerly of Medford. loft today for Fresno, Calif., their future home, to Join Mr. Hurford who located there about a month ago. Hamilton & Ellington pianos. II. N. Lofland. I2S South Oaltdnlo. Look them over before you buy. 1S2 Tho giant scon on tho business Btreets today in an I'm lo Sain cos tume. Is K. K. MiiiImmi of Norfolk. Va., who Is representing (lie two moving plchiro films, "I'nele Sam's Kind" and "A Slacker's Heart," which will bo shown at the Page the ater tonight only, lie Is just past his 21st birthday. Is seven feet anil six Inches tall and casts a very thin Khadow. Mounting n step ladder the Mall Tribune reporter Ibis forenoon had the following interview with .Mr. Madsen: ' Aro you of draft age1."' "Yes, but I cannot get Into the nnn boinnse i.f my extreme lu-lsiil. 1 no army limit lu helKht Is 7ii Inches." "I'll nil, but you could wear a gas mask and rise tin suddenly in a trench nnd scare the linns to death." "Perhaps so, hut the government won't take ine. Coed-day, Shorty." llig feature. Pace. In and I'.'.c. A shirker's heart full of punch. t'p to last night It"! carloads of pears had been shipped from .Med ford tills season, and Willi (onlghtV Bhlpmenis tin, ,',eo mark will be reached or passed. Singer Sewing .Machine Shop, ad justing, repairing, 1 leaning, t'lione 90.1-lt. C. A. Chapman. 2 1:, S. Ccnti.il IM - The Yellow Priiion party 01 f.pt ,,i. eis who eppeand at the r.r:e hist night addressed a patriotic 1 tine at Grants Pass this forenoon and will jtlve addresses in Koscuurg tonight. Mattress lnnklnu and furniture up. bolstering. Iioti ilas, 2t S. ;. r-Ide.- Phone K.2-J. l.ee Jacobs and Harold Grey left this morning for Kugeno to enter the University of Ore;;on as members of tho Studunts Army Training corps. Getting tho linn's agents. Page. A special train lonil of soldiers, presumably from Camp Lewis, pass ed thru the city this forenoon en route to 001110 California point. Daily's Taxi. Plrnne 15. Dr. and Mrs. C, F. Sheller, who have only been located In Ashland a short time mado their first visit to Medford yesterday and were callers at tho Coinmcrclnl club. Cabbage for kraut. Mudilox & Honnoy, phono 87-K. ;:! A. I-'. Caswell, professor of phys.lrs In tho University of Oregon, and in chargo of tho unlvorsity's extension military work, left for Eugcno this morning after having stopped over hero while cn roiito from San .loto, Calif., lo seo what progress tho Med ford officers training unit was mak ing. He was favorably Impressed. Mothers' show, Pago tonight. Mlko Woma.-k arrived home Thursday night from a month's ab sence on prospecting work In Modoc county, Calif. For tho best insurance see Holmes, tho Insurunco Man. Jilss Mabel C. Northrop of Elllcott flllo, N. Y., and .Mrs. P. E. Ilench of 1 1 11 rl f tin! . Conn., aro tourists who arrived at tho Nash hotel last night and departed today for a visit at Crater Lake. Feather mattrasses nnd renovat ing. Douglas, 201 S. Riverside. K2-.I. Colonel Zlnn of Portland, 1. S. engineer, arrived hero this morning and departed at once for Crater Lake to inspect the government Improve ment work in that vicinity. Tonight only, I'nclo Sam, Page. Mrs. Sarah Lizzie Hamilton who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Walts nt Bauer, Ore., arrived homo this morning accompanied by Alra. Waita wiio ufter a week's visit will leave for the east. Tho success of the .tli Liberty Loan drive will bo reli-bniled at the 1I.-11KO Iii tho pavilion In Gold Hill, Saturday night, Sept. "Nik. IliO Mrs. .Myrtle Von der llellcn of ICaglo Point, returned homo today ii'oul u private hospital of thin city where sho recently underwent a throat operallou. Ono and three-color stock pear labels for sale. Medford Printing Co. It Pear prices in tho eastern auction markets Tliiirsduy were as follows: New York. Anjoil $:l.i::l, Hose $l.:7. Cornice .:l.S.'i, llnr ('onilo $2.10, and half Alljou $2.:l!. Iloston, More 1.2.1, Colltice $:l.7ll, Anjou $:l..1ll. Hose ?:i.so and Anjou $1.10. Chica go, liosc $1.2.1. Come on. patriotic boosters, Page. The truth fearless!) told tonight. William, Lewis, a well known resi dent and sheep herder of the Central Point disiiiet, was placed under ar rest today by Deputy Pulled States Marshal Tfclieuor of Portland and a slate policeman and. was brought to -Medford nnd taken to County Prose .'Utor Hobcrts' office where bo war closely questioned for some time. Lewis Is charged by the government with violation of the esplonnge act and ho will lie arraigned beforo I'. Hoy Davis. Viiitcd States eolllliiiH sloner, at 10 a. 111. Saturday. Warner, Wort man & (lore have homo mado sorghum. llriug your bucket. Mil The following telegram was rc ceived this aricrnoon from Sfhoo! Supervisor It. E. Morris at tiie i:t.a;e fair grounds at Salem, l" the Mub Trillium: "Vi'rn Cweris lake blue ribbon on corn and gets trip to Cor vallls next summer. Jackson county lakes numerous smaller prizes. Jack son county corn Is a big attraction." Furniture paiking, crating. Doug las, 2iil S. ltlverside, phono 1G2-J. Vlr.ltors registered at the hotels today Included J. K. Daiighcrty and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I.uw and son of ('hicago, G. K. Patterson of Phila delphia, C. V,'. Wolcott of Ports mouth, O., C. E. Hamlin of Oakland, 11. C. Ilren, J. Smith, A. II. Noyes, James Allen and J. F. Htissell of San Francisco, Mrs. A. Lebo Bunch of Stockton, Burt nnd ituth Tompkin of IC irk. Ore., A. E. Caswell of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moon of Ilray Calif., Mrs. C. K. lilbey and Mrs. A. W. Roberts of Klamath Falls, II. F. MfClellan of Hugo, 'M. Murphy or Clranis Pass, and C. 10. Mtinson, E. B. Tiehenor, H. W. Scarborough, Ed ward A. AIcLean, Poter Oberlo and L. A. Allen of Portland. 1 want fivo and tun-pound syrup or honey palls. See mo at Public Mar ket Saturday. Jas. Stewart. 1.10 Dr. Holms this week sent a string of horses to Klamath Falls for the round-up in that city to lie held next week. Dr. Heine, Garnott-Corcy Ilidg. Mr. mid Mrs. .1. A. Grams of Phoe nix, havo removed to Ashland to re side there permanently. Ono and three-color stock pear labels for sale. .Medford Printing Co. tf The Pioneers of Jackfon County will hold their annual reunion on Oc tober .'id at 10 a. m. In Jacksonville. W. II. Cure will deliver the address. Miss Mora Gray will have charge of iho music, and Itev. .1. C. Rollins will give tho prayer. Tliero will be a basket dinner at noon at the I. O. O. I' lodgu hall. Coffee, sugar and cream will lie served free. Arter dinner there will bo the reading of memorials, election of oificers ami a general good time. Wo Iiavo a few liome fruit dryers on hand. Will close out nt $ti.t)0 each, complete. P. F. & F. Factory. S. M. Cleveuger of Talent, was a business visitor in Medford today. Tiio Brunswick- all phonographs in one. Palmer Piano Place, 2S South Central avenue. Bartlett's taxidermist and fur store now open for business. Wo hnvo tho classy furs; come lu and seo them. Any furs you want remodeled or re paired, bring them lu early. 120 East Main street. (IKNKVA. Ti,u.!::y. Scut.-a;:. Emperor Willie.ni, Field .Marshal DuUe Allireelil of Wurllciiiliurg uiul Prince Sleplinnc of Seliaunilieru-l.ippe -aero in .Miiiiniieiiii l.-it week vvlieu ltriti--!i nirincii milled the Vity. The royal pnrly, neeortliu to the Dciuoerat-j of. (iciievu, was Mayim; ill the royal pal ace uiul the emperor unit Ills stiil'l promptly took relume in the cellar, remaining there 'Jl mi:ii:te-i. T.ie palace vva not bit us it ha. I bi'-'it tiil rin'j a previous raid, but lu'trhs lei! 111 the vicinity. The royal parly pent lat week in Aheiec l.orraiu stooping at' tile -hiej li'liine tow us. The object of llie visit vvus to up pi ti- e tlie i;nre-.t anil four of li e pop ulation ovvili to the nijiro:ie!i lo Iho frontier of allied armies ami the eon- -t ":t aeriel ' ni!niiT. ViTAL PROBLEM FOR If Pronouncing the establishment of additional normal schoolB in Oregon a vital wur problem that must bo solved Immediately, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Church ill has Issued an appeal to the people lo give it their attention at the com ing general election. More than $1,000,000 is now expended annually in reinstructlng pupils in tho stato's elcmonlary schools, and 40 per cent of this sum is fcuo to Incompetent teaching, he said. Ho warns the peo ple to profit by tho error mado by the allied countries during tho war In ietting down educational safeguards. Klnte I-;hientMiul XmhI Superintendent Churchill made the above statement in advocating the adoption of a measure at the coming general election, providing for two additional normal schools in the state, -one to be located at Ashland, and tho other at an eastern Oregon ity to be chosen by the normal school board of regents, t "It costs $T0 per pupil each year to educate a child In the elementary schools," continued Superintendent Churchill. "As about 20.000 pupils in this state fail each year to make their grade, it costs the stato about $1,000,000 annually to have them repeat their year's work. Exactly what proportion of this sum Is due to tho untrained, teacher there is no absolute waysof determining, but from many conversations with school superintendents, principals nnd sup orvisors, I am satisfied that -10 per cent, of tho $1,000,000 spent yearly in repeating work of pupils in the grades is due to Incompetent teach ing. The mi 11a tax provided In the measure on 'tho ballot for maintain ing two normal schools would pro duco about $7.i,000, Ity establishing normal mhools sufficient to givo all our st-ltoolK trained teachers, the stato would pavo tho diffnrenco ibe tween $100,000 and $73,000. I(!)0 Xow Tench its n Year "Tho public schools of Oregon em ploy not Ioks than 1000 new "teachers each year. The large majority of those without experience are employ ed in tho rural schools. As soon as tho teacher without normal training has had sufficient experience, she will secure a position in tho village school. Krom tliero Fho will go to tho larger town, and thon to the city. Tho result is that a large number of teachers secure their experience and training for their work at the ex pense of tho children of the rural school. Tho maintenance fund and nor mal school facilities nt present pro vide efficiently for about ::."0 to 100 students. Whenever tho present nor. ma school undertakes to provide for many more, there is danger of low ering Its efficiency. From this en rollment wo cannot expect more than 150 to 200 graduates each year, whereas, as before stated, lOth) new teachers aro needed In Oregon each, year. T APPLY. 10 COLLEGES IE roiiTI.ANI), Ore, Sept. 27 No yotintr man who is n slacker, n dm ft i!cliniiicnl or n deserter is eligible un der any circumstances to take ndvan tnge of the opportunity offered by the (;overnmcnt for induction into the students' nrmy training course for special trainiiej at a university or eol leie before hcinji culled into service. On the other hand, once a duly iiiiilrlicd rcLMsirnnt has accepted the opportunity for such induction, nnd has signed the required waiver of all claims for deferred classification, he must .(to through with the induction and attend the collcee until called into service, even tliouh he should sub sequently change his mind. Apply to College To obtain this induction, a re.nis t rant must first apply ill the regular way to (he proper authorities of the university or eolleue he desired to at tend, for admittance therein. The reg ular college entrance requirements, modified to n certain extent to meet ehan.ecd conditions, will govern action by the college authorities on. the ap plication. If this application is approved' by the eolieee authorities, it will he for warded by them to the provost mar shal m'licial at Washington, who will issue a competent order for the in duction of the rciristrnnt, and send this order to the rci.strunl's local board. The hoard, upon receipt of the or der will summon the registrant before it and offer him voluntary induction into the students' nrmy I nihiinu'Vorps. lie must indicate his acceptance or rejection of the offer within IM hours, a wuivcr of nil claims to deferred classification he inir one of the conditions of accept ance. While attendinir cuilce he is sub ject to cail inlo active service at any time the provost, marshal ;.rencra! shall direct. No Siiocific .je Limit Contrary to a very wide-spread be lief, there is no specific ul'O limit for tiie students' aj-ntv training corps. The of stuilenis accepted, do- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Mlilille-ased woman for housework in family of three. Hef- erence required. Address vv , care .Mail Tribune. 101 WANTi:il A farm lior:-e for his lioaril for the winter. llox SS, Mall Tribune. 1i2 pends considerably on the college au thorities. Students under 18 yciirs of ue, who enn ouulify for ndniiltatice to collide, of course cannot he inducted inlo the college through draft boards, inasmuch as they arc not yet old enoimli to register, lint there is noth ing to prevent tho college uuthorilies from ncccptin;: thorn as regular stu- lents; Inter, when they reach the use for registration, they may apply while in college for induction inlo the Indents' army truinimr corps, the rantinu' of which would enable them to continue their ciillei;o worn until tilled. Xor is there nnylhins to prevent older men from niakim.' application for induction. The roilevc authori ties would undoubtedly take into con sideration in such cases, however, (he purpose of the applicant in desirine. to attend coIUl'C. Tliev could approve or reject tho upplicution neoni'dini: lo their conclusions. Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises TKM.S SAKK AXI MMI'LK WAV TO Tlli:T AM) HKUKVK AT IIOMK If you havo catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will ho glad to know that these distressing symp toms may ba entirely overcome In many instances by tho following treatment which you can easily pre pare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength. Take this home and add to it 4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table spoonful four times a day. An im provement, is sometimes noted lifter tho first Iay's treatment. Itreathiug should hecome easy, while the dis trepsing head noises, headaches, dull ness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic acti'on of the treatment. hons of smell, taste, defective hearing, and mucus dropping in tho back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest tho presence of catarrh and wli;h may often bo overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearlv ninety per .cent, of all ear troubles aro caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many peo ple whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treat ment. Adv. Sh es 1 i JDfORO SUlTSffp TO ORDER $23.00 VP Also Cleaning, PresrilnR and Altering VM K. M.AIX, ri'STAIIiS WEEKS & McGOWAN CO UNDERTAKER Day Phone: Pacific -'-17. Night Phones: V. W. Weeks, 11) JU-JU. I.ndy Assistant. This Is the San Tox Store The San Tox lino furnishes a remedy for Bevery 111. Manufactured by Dc Pree, the honest old Hollander. See our window. Heath's Drug Store Are Here All you fellows that have been waiting for those shoes to come in they are here just camethis morning. Now Listen There are only ten dozen they won't last long, so come in now. Last shipment only lasted 5 days. All sizes. WILL H. WILSON Push the Money Under the Door l'lioiio KK I. The San Tov St tiro 'Jr.; "wjt No. 932 1 ' i V? ' '.V -V THE DIPLOMATIC SENSATION LINES TONIGHT TOMORROW A Seven-Section Super-Feature of the Action-Packed variety that will thrill you again and again. We guarantee it. You will recommend it. -and to relieve the tension- Inside the Lines' No. 1932 I'llKIS l.i HIT I'liNT . . "'" I, -Mrs i"e ( iiil.l'.-n 1"e "vSmilinsr Bill Mutt, and Jeff Parsons in " "Ths Kaiser's "Dad's Knockout" New Dentist" COMING AUNDAY - CARMEL MYERS Sec us if you have Barley, Oats and Hay for sale. W e Buy Sacks MonarGh Seed & Fred Co. Mechanical Experts Wo have In our employe an expert acetylene welding man from Hutto Mont. Wo can wclil anything that can ho wohleil. Kxncrlcnccd latho mon for flttlnu platoiin. rlnc.i. making axles, anil oth nr parts that can lie mnilo. KOIlll WOUK DOXK .IT.I'Oltl) I'HtfVS. Carliuri'tor men ami troubl. shoot ers. Kxnerianced floor man. Pro ' foshional girl auto washers. Cars i sreasrd anil oiloil. Poai or live stor age. Ilet of service. Close at 11:30 p. m. CraterLakeMotorCo
