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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1918)
PAQE TWO MEDFORD MATT, TRTTUTNE. MEDFOTID. ORFiOX. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 191ft- I0CAL AND JL PERSONAL A pleasant Boclul feature In con noctloa with the county tcacherB ln- Btltuta helm? held this week was the Boclul hour from 4 to f p. m. yester day, given liy the Medford tenchers In honor of tho visiting tearhorH, at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. II. I.. Dodge on Geneva street. About 200 teach ers wero present. Tho refreshment were served by tho ladles of the I'ar- ent-Teacher clrcleB. I beg to announce to the public and friends that I havo resumed the practice of law at rooms 217-8 lib erty (formerly (iarnott-Corcy) bldg and will give strict attention to all business that may be placed in my hands. Geo. W. Cherry, phono C',7-J. 1CG Mayor Gates, Miss Marie Gales and Miss Joan Andurson will leave Thurs day by auto for Camp Lewis, where the young ladies will take tho army hospital training course. itcd Cross danre given by the Griz zlies, Wednesday, Oct. 2, In large hull at Nut, Pour-piece (Irlzzlle or chestra. Tlckots 7."ic. Spectators 25c. HI Hev. Dr. J. C. Itolllns who last week waB transferred to tho pastor nlo of 1ho Centenary Methodist v church, tho second lurgest church In Portland, arrived homo today from attending tho Mothodlst conference In the stalo metropolis. Altho deeply regretting leaving many friends, ac quaintances and pleasant associa tions In Mcdford, Dr. Itolllns Is pleas ed over tho entrance Into the larger field. He will probably depart for Portland early next week to assume tho new pastorate. Attorney Newton W. rsorrten has moved his law office to the Palm block, 107 East Main street. ' 177 A small forest firo was reporled.lo tho federal forestry office In this Monday as burning In the AshlaiVl canyon district. The phonograph with a soul. Tb now Kdison Diamond Misc. Palmor Piano Place, 28 South Central Ave. U. T. (Nichols left loday to report for limited military duly to Hie draft board at Chico, Calif., ho having been located thoro at tho tlmo ho regis tered. Tho Grlzzllo orchestra that will play for tho Itcd Cross dance Wed nesday consists n .Miss I'erry, Mrs. Clark, Mr. (loot and Mr. Iiamnm. it;:i Federal .Imlgo Wolverlon, Clerk Frasor of tho United Hlalca court, .lohn Knight, crier for tho court anil Deputy United States .Marshal Mann arrived In tho city this morning rrom Forllnnd to attend tho special senslon of the feiUirnl eourt. United Slates IHstrlct Attorney llaney. Marshal Alexander and other officials arrived 111 the city last night. Orres, the ladles' tailor, will bo at Ilotol Holland every Tuesday after noon; high class only. Fit and work manship guaranteed. 172 Corporal Lewis F. Arnold, whose home Is In Klamath Falls, anil who Is In tho signal corps servlco and sta tioned at Seattle, leaves tonight to resume duty after a lft days furlough spoilt at Klninalh Falls and in visit ing Ashland and Mcdford friends. Hamilton & Ellington pianos. II. N. Lofland, 22ft South Oakdale. Look them over before you buy. 1S2 Tho resignation of Clay Walker ai night policeman was accepted by .Mayor Gates last Saturday to lake effect Immediately. Clins. Adams, who was appointed to fill the posi tion temporarily, will probably be given the position permanently. Walker had been on the police force hut a Tew months. Sln::i r Sewing Machlno Shop, ad justing, repairing, cleaning. Phone 903-lt. C. A. Chapman, 2 1ft S. Central 1SI The regular meeting or tho city council will li held tonight. So far us could bo learned today only rou tine mailers will lie considered. Tho drizzly dance for the lied Cross Wednesday, ,.(. '.'lid, t n,,, big hall of the .Nat. Tickets 7V, oxtrii ladles 2,c. t n Many of the high school girls are working In tho orchards this wr'k. taking advantage of the three days vacation dun lo the sestlon of the county teachers inMltute. For the. best Insurance nee Holmes, tho Insurance Man. At tho Commenlal club i !, . , on exhibition some cuvl'cnt tamples (,; dried fruit turned out by I he van evaporator of Mcdiord. The tr ill has nn exceptionally fine look and appetizing color. Dnlly'8 Taxi. I'hone 1ft. Tho board of dlnvtnrs of d,. llogile Hlver Fruit anil Produm a . i. elation held a special ntceiiim ,,!,t Ono and three-color slock pear labels for sale. Mcdford Prlntlii's Co. i ( WEEKS & McQOWAN CO UNDERTAKER Day riiono: Pacific 227. Night I'lionee! F, W. Wwks, J fi:-ll!. ImAj AMnnU v Amung local teachers stopping at Hotel 'Holland who uro attending tho county institute are Grace Davis and Huth York of Ashland. Mrs. Ada Fast of Jacksonville, and Mrs. I. T. Gallagar of Koguo Hlver. The Woodmen of the World will hold a regular meeting next Wed nesday night. Light refreshments will bo served. 164 Federal Judge Wolvorlon, District Attorney II. K. llaney and Assistant District Attorney John J. licckman with Will G. Steel as chaperon and guide plan to make a trip to Crater Lake at tho closo of the federal court session hero this week. Judge Wol verlon and Mr. Steolo forty years ago boon companions ato and slept to gether at Albany. Dr. llelno, Garnott-Corey llldg. Miss Kosotta McGrall, tho county health nurse, and Miss Ann McCor- mlck, county food demonstrator, are on tho program for addresses at the Wednesday afternoon Besslon of the teachers institute. Ono and three-color stock pear labels for sale. Mcdford Printing Co. tf Klamath county residents regis tered at tho hotels today, nearly all of whom are hero attending the United States court session include tho following: .1. 1. Heard, A. J. Tyer, D. H. Campbell, J. W. Svemans, Chas. F. Do.Iap, James II. Drlecoll, S. It. llerry, II. D. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. If. L. Wilson. J. W. Hilton and C. K. lirnndenhurg of Klamath Falls, and It. 10. Gordon of Fort Klamath. Tho Brunswick all phonographs In one. Palmer Piano Place, 28 South Central avenue. Charles A-bbott, James Francis, Henry and llarley Fleming and Val entine Slngler, Cecil Gall, young men of Jacksonville and viclntly left last Saturday for Corvallls, where they will enler the (). A. C. as members of the Studenls Army Training corps. Harllett's taxidermist and fur store now open for business. Wo havo the classy furs; como in nnd see them. Any furs you want remodeled or re paired, bring (boin in early. 12 Hast .Main slreot. -It was' bnng, bang, bang all day ihug In the valley today, the opening Jay of tho Chinese pheasant hunting Hjenson. Tho shooting began long be- poro daylight and hundreds of men Wero out trying their luck. The most of those who returned to the city this forenoon wero without any game. Tho furniture hospital fixes it General upholstery, mattress reno vating, clocks, sewing machines, phonographs and umbrellas repaired. All 'work guaranteed. Feathers sleatner and cleared. Feather mat tresses made from your old tick. Douglas, 2(11 South Riverside. Phone 162-.!. Tho presence of so many teachers from tho couiily here fur the Institute nnd the many people from outside at tending the federal court session brings a welcomo business to the hotels nnd restaurants and tunes up bitslnesH generally In I ho city. Tho Koguo Itlver Fruit & Produce association sold a car of llosc pears In New York today at $ft.lft per stan dard box and $:l.!i0 per halt box. Tho fire wardens of tho Evans creek valley uro now busily engaged In the building of a log cabin on the lop of Battle mountain. Tho work Is being overseen by Arthur II. Myers or Koguo Itlver, thef supervising tire warden of Jackson county. Willi lust nlglifs shipments the lolal number of cars of pears shipped out of lite valley during the season was r.Oli. II Is estimated Ihat there are about forty more cars to go. Among witnesses subpoenaed to testify In (lie case egalllsl William l ewis, the Central Point dlslrlcl sheepman to be given a preliminary bearing before United Stales Com missioner Davis tonight, are James Grieve of Prospect and Andrew Poole the forest ranger of the Trail dlslrlcl. Lewis Is charged Willi making sedi tious utterances. The Medrord district Irrigation board, which met Monday and can vassed Urn votes cast in Saturday's election, will bold its regular meet ln tills afternoon. The cainass showed no ibniige In the vote as heretofore announced. If you have any mil shells or fruit pita you desire to be rid of Jnst toss them Into the big barrel Handing at the comer of Ihe Commercial club building. The shells and pits are wanted by the government for use In making chemicals for gaa masks. The case of larceny preferred by A. W. Walker against Hoy Sabs, which was to have come up today In ltiiU'.o T.i lor's court, has been con tlnu.d until Saturday at 2 p. m,, be cause or t;us Newbury, uho Is Sales' a'tomei. being engivcd elsewhere. TURKI E DR. RICKKRT KVIS SCIF.N l'll'ICAI.I.Y titi:ii, ami (ii,.ssi:s 'PROPERLY FITTED Suite 1-2 mrr M;i "n. no punrs i si;i WASHINGTON, Ah. 1 (Urn-rul Alk'iib.v'f j:r.'at victory in I'lik-fiiiie, JoUovvimI up, as it surely will hvt Ijy a successful advance lv General Marshall's army north of IJaplad, will lead to tlu-se four sipiilicant re Mitt: 1. It will clear the. Holy Land of the unspeakable. Turk 'and drive him hack into his own territory of Ana tolia. 2. It will inn kc possible a contin uous front from An-hancl to liajr ilml, which will hasten tho coming of peace and j-ive Ihe allies the advan tage at the peace table. it. It will abolish forever all peril of a Turkish attack on the Suez camtl and Kuypt. 4. It will make a rude nightmare of the pan-German dream of a trade route from Ilerlin to India through Bagdad. AHenbyV drive coming suddenly and unexpectedly because summer and early fall is the time for cessa tion of military activities in tlm Ori ent, already has cleared Central Pal estine of the enemy. The next step will be the capture of the port of Hai fa and the eitv of Damascus. Among But-'ts reentered at the hotels today were Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, Price Itecob of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald and U A. McUrule of I.os Aueles, .1. J. Adatte and It. T. Wood of San Fran cisco, W. Campbell of Sacramento, J. Nichols of Dayton. Ore., .lohn Almack, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ken nedy, W, II. Robinson and (i. II. Campbell of Kuene, J. V. linun baunh of Corvallls, Dr. 11. W. Newell of Gig Harbor, Wash, A. A. Inj;all3 and U. K. Schmidt of Grants Vaea, O. S. Drown of (ilendale, Mr. II. G. TeuHO of Placer, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fry of Carson, Wash., J. A. Churchill of Salem, J. M. Hblman or Duusmuir, and A. A. Dale, II. K llaney, Job a J. Ileekmnn, John W. Cunningham, .1. IS. Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. .lay 8. Knos of Portland. Xol ice Absolutely no hunting or shooting ullowed on my premises. -UlTi .1. C. CiOHR. SELLING CASE IN 1L I The sptcial session oi ihe Tinted States court for Jackson, Josephine and Klamath counties convened tills forenoon at the federal building in this city with Judge Wolverton of Portland, on the bench. Following the usual preliminaries incidental to the opening ol:"u session the case of the United Slates against K. L. Pad dock, of Klamath county, charged with selling liquor lo lndians'was scheduled to he the first ease called. It is anticipated that the session will only last two days, perhaps less, as there are only three eases on the docket for trial, two criminal and one civil case. Following the Paddock trial, the ease of the government against E. L. Miller, also of Klam ath county, will be placed on trial. The government charges' that Miller during the grand jury hearing of the case against Paddock last June committed perjury. The civil case is a suit in equity to cancel a patent issued to Oliver Prown of .Merlin. The government claims that the patent was issued through fralnl. . Took Out IM'eudfiil Soreness When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the sys tem and backache, soreness, lame ness and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 05 S. Lincoln Ave., Washington, N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills are do ing me much good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my iimbs. For snlo -by Medford Phar At a well attended meeting of citi zens last night at the Commercial club the war labor community board for Medford was organized as fol lows: T. W. Miles to represent the government; Arthur L. Hill to repre sent the employers with J. H. Tomlin as alternate; Mrs. N. M. Stover to represent the employers for women; W. T. York to represent men labor; with II. C. Stoltze as alternate; and Mrs. Fdna Isaacs to represent women labor. The hoard was to meet lute this afternoon with government rep resentatives from Portland who would sanction tho appointments and give instructions, following which the board was to organize. Relative to the State Council of Defense's contemplated order to close all retail establishments every night at G o'clock and all day Sun day no order has yet appeared, but It is understood that the time for the proposed closing to begin has been extended lo Oct. 8th. Mayor Gates, who is county chairman of the State Council of Defense Is as yet without any official word on the subject. Mrs. Chittendent who resides on a ranch about a mile below the Bybee bridge, was drowned this afternoon in the Rogue river, according to word received in this city. When You Buy leg Cloth and Sk The Physician's Patient Receives his medlcino from us exactly as order ed by the Doctor, not a thing is altered in the slightest degree. If for any reason wo cunt fill a prescription we tell you so and why. Let us fill your next one. ' Heath's Drugstore, I 28408 B Coming ' - -; Soon , Wool! , i :t!f,fl It's Your Business tb get the most for your money It's Our Business to give you more for your money than others can Let us show you how true this is WILL H. WILSON CHEAPEST SORE IN THE WEST Push the Money Under the Door l'liono 8 H I. Tho Sim Tox Store The Fuel Administration at San Francisco has requested that the sale of gasoline be confined to the hours between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. It is our desire to fully co-operate with any movement the purpose of which to help in war work. Beginning today, Oct. 1, our stores will close at 6 p. m. Our customers can aid us in fully com plying with this request by arranging to make all purchases before 6 p. m. C. E. GATES AUTO CO. A. W. WALKER AUTO CO. TREICHLER PEIRSON, Inc. PRUITT-1HTTS0N AUTO CO. W oo 1! VXCl.K HAM WAXTS VOL" TO COX8KKVK WOOIj Why buy new clothes at the advanced prices when yon no doubt havo suits, dresses, skirls, etc., In your trunks or closets that can be made practically as good as new by having them dry cleaned and pressed. , FALL IX MXK AXI) IIKM' I'.XCLK SAM WIX THIS WAR, 11V ItliCLAIMIXC VOl il OI,I CLDTHlXf;'. MASTKIt Slill VICE OOKS ; WITH KVKHY GAKMKXT W12 IIAXH.E. Save the Freight and Help Win the War USE tt Flour A HOME PRODUCT It's Cheaper and Uettor than most, and the Equal of any. Every barrel of flour we sell means a market for five more bushels of our farmers' wheat. They need Ihe money, and feed, and we need the luisincss. We maintain a pay roll, and support Jaek Jon county institutions. What do Portland or Seat tle Mills do for Jackson county ? Do vou appreciate factories here ? Then purchase Mt. Pitt Flour. The Central Point Mills MAKERS OP QUALITY PRODUCTS GATESSi COST OXE-HALF AS MUCH And wear twice as long as the average Fabric Tire. Guaranteed 3,500 miles. ruxcTURE rrtoop Our Servlco Station Is now equipped with tho lntost mechanical Tire . ( hanger, Up-to-Date Vulcanizing Equipment, Curtis Air Free From Oil. , Trv our Tire Service It's Different. F.M.Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside S Painting, Paper Hanging, f Decorating and Tinting Now Is the tiuio to have your house painted to protect the same for the winter. We guarantee every inch of our work to be first class; the material wo use is the very best. v I'rlcc Arc Mwlcriitc. R. J. Miller Decorating Co. KMlnuitoft lrw of 1mrK t
