Medford mail tribune., October 03, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

PSGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKEOOX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER
1918
I0CAL AND
V PERSONAL
The annual roll call and dinner of
the First Baptist church will foo liald
tonlKht when all members of s the
church are to respond in person or
( by letter to their names when the
roll Is called. The dinner will begin
I at 7 p. m. and the roll call at 8
I Attorney Newton v. Borden has
t moved bis law office to the Palm
l block, 107 EaBt .Main street. 177
I Miss Ada P. Thomas of Portland
i left for homo today following a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Miles.
I Orres, the ladies' tailor, will be at
t Hotol Holland every Tuesday aftor-
I noon; high class only. Fit and work-
j manshlp guaranteed. 172
Duo to a land slide or washout
' near Dunsmiiir thero was no travel
! north yesterday until shortly afier
midnight and then In an hour's time
-, nil three northbound passenger
i tranis orrlved. No. 14 due here at
j 7:3.1 a. m. reached .Medford at 12:00
a. m., Xo. 54 whoso scheduled time is
r:27 p. m. arrived at 12.-2S a. in.
and No. 1C duo at 7 p. m. arrived at
1:1.. a. in.
Hamilton & Ellington pianos. II
X. Lofland, 225 South Oakdale
Look them ovor before you buy. 182
; Miss Jonnlo Jackson, school teach
er of Provolt who had been attending
tho Institute here left for homo th f i.
morning.
Singer Sewing Machine Shop, ad
justing, repairing, cleaning. Phone
803-It. C. A. Chapman, 245 S. Central
181
Mrs. C. E. Kirk and daughter left
today to spend several days at the
recently acquired Kirk ranch near
liogue Klver.
For tbe best Insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
All persons who might be Interest
ed In attending the proposed nlghl
school now being considered by the
loard of oducation, are requested to
notify Superintendent of Schools
Davenport by postal card or In per
son, as soon as possible. The school
will not be established unless there
Is a sufficient deniund shown for it.
The board's decision will he made
within a few days.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
Burton Strock, tho well known
band director writes Mayor dates
from Denver asking If there aro any
skilled musicians about to be drafted
from this county who are competent
to do band concert work and who
would llko'to bo inducted Into n new
ly orgnnlzod first-class army band,
lie especially wants talented young
men of 21 years or under. Ills ad
dress is 18th and Logan streots, Den
ver, Colo.
Ono and throe-color stock ponr
' labels for sale. Medford Printing
Co. tf
Mrs. F. K. Peach of Hartford,
Conn., and Miss Mabel Norllirup of
Klllcottvlllo, New York, tourist, who
only rocently roturned from AluHkn
and have visited nil the nallonnl
parks, arrlvod In Medford Wednesday
from a throe days slay nt Crater
I.nko, which great nnturo wonder
they pronounced as tho greatest sight
In tho country. They declared that
nt homo and In all their truvols
henceforth they would advertise the
wonderful scenic attraction nnd ad
vise all their friends and acquain
tances to be suro nnd visit It. The
women left for visits nt San Fran
Cisco and Oakland, and nfter spend
ing tho winter In southern California
will sojourn nt Honolulu for a while
before returning home.
Dr. Heine, (Inrnott-Corey IJIdg.
O. P.. .lorgens of Uosovillr-. Calif
tho Pacific Fruit company Inspector
who has been stationed here for the
past two months to inspect tho pear
shipments left Wednesday for Hose
vlllo, having been ordered on duty in
Hint vicinity for tho remainder of the
fruit shipping season.
une aim inree-color stork nenr
labels for solo. Medford Printing
Co. tf
Mr. nnd Mm. Amos Willlts who
have Just returned from a week's
motor trip to Crescent Cltv. Oil
then north along the const thru Cold
Heach, Itandon and Marshflcld a
inr as Mirtn itend. returning to
Myrtle Point nnd then home via
Hosel.urg nnd the Pacific highway
aro enthusiastic over tho scenerv
good roads and Industrial nctlvlty of
tho section thru which they passed
Among the Interesting tilings noted
were the mills nt llronklngs, which
ore turning out such n vast quantity
of building material, while the Coos
Pay mills nnd shipping seem to be
very nrtlve. The shipyard near
lUnrshflcId nnd North Item! are an
interesting sight. White cedar for
nlrplsne construction Is being hauled
on Immense trucks, twenty. three
miles down the mountain to Myrtle
Point, for shipment, and the trucks
are going night and day. Mr. Wllllts
Is foreman nt the dates garauo and
his car made the round trip without
a puncture or trouble of any kind.
Women and girls wanted nt the
Cannery.
The Crlz.lles dance last night was
a divided success, netting over $:it
to help the local chapter of tho Hed
Cross with much needed funds. The
irlz7.lles will give another dance for
the same purpose the first purl of
next month.
of
Have you sent In your donation for
the Belgian linen shower? Sheets,
towels, pillowslips nnd blankets are
wanted for the Belgians. Please
send In any of these articles that can
be spared, at once.
The furniture hospital fixes It.
General upholstering, mattress reno
vating, clocks, sewing machines,
phonographs and umbrellas repaired.
Alt work guaranteed. Feathers
steamed and cleaned. Feather mat
tresses made from your old tick.
Douglas, 201 South Riverside. Phone
1C2-J.
Tho preliminary hearing 'of Hoy
Sales on the charge of larceny, be
rause of the absence of tho prosecut
ing attorney from the city has been
continued nnd will be heard before
Justice Taylor on Satflrday at 2 p. m
Miss Margaret Fleming of Port
land, who la Federal Judge Wolver-
ton's private stenographer Is acting
bb official court reporter at the Unit
ed Slates court term being held
this city this week.
The ronds to Crater Lake are fine,
tho weather ideal, (irleve's lodge
open and why not make tho trip
the lake and Blop at Grieve's. ltiti
County Prosecutor Itoberts who
left Tuesday night for Portland will
not return to the city until Saturday.
County visitors registered nt the
hotels today Include Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Farlow and W. C. Daley
of Lake Creek, Oliver Gaines, T.
Gaines and W. M. Blair of Trail,
Uriah Gordon, P. II. Sowers, II
Carlton and liobart Dltsworth
Prospect, and C. O. Wamsley
Bagle Point.
Tho Misses Joun Anderson and
Mario Gates with Mayor Gates as
chauffeur loft by auto this morning
for Camp Lewis to take the army
nurses training course.
Mrs. II. -C. Glascock and children
left today for Bremerton, Wash.
Join Mr. Glascock who has been lo-
cated there for the past seven
months.
Taxes for tae second half of the
year must no paid before Oct. iith
after which date they will become de
linquent and will ho subject to the
ono percent Interest charge. The
penalty of 5 per cent Is not attached
until aftor Nov. ,1th. Sheriff Stan
sell requests that Inx payers bring
their first half year's receipts or the
numbers of them, when calling
pay the second half taxes, In order to
savo time and expedite, the paying
John H. Lewis, state engineer.
spending Thursday In Hie city on of
ficial .business and Is a guest at the
Hotel Medford.
The United States marshal's office
at Portland is well roprosenled here
at the federal court term, with Mar
shal George F, Alexander, Chlof Dop
uty Marshal John D. .Mann, nnd
Doputy MarshalB Merry and Tlchenor
prosont. The latter has been work
Ing on cases In Medford and vicinity
for two weeks.
During Wednesday night nnd this
morning there was a rainfall of .14
of an Inch. More ruin is expected as
tho wenthor forecast this morning
was for showers tonight and Friday
The mother of Attorney James T
Chlnnock of Grants Puss, formor di
vision water superintendent, dlod
yesterday nt Portland. Mr. Chin
nock had been at her bedside almost
a week.
l riduy evening, Oct. 4. a farewell
reception will be given nt tho First
Methodist chnroh for Dr. nnd Mrs
.1. I . Itolllns and son Hubert. A do-
llghtrul program Is being arranged
by Mrs. Osborne nnd all members
and friends oi tho church are urged
to be present and enjoy a soclnl even
Ing.
Snvo your magazines nnd papers
anil send them to Ihe rorner of Knsl
Main and Hurt lot t streets, or notify
..ed Cross and they will be called for
Among recent arrivals registered
at the hotels tndiiy aro G. L. lllnton.
Iiimos Black. II. Hamburger nnd W.
T. Solomonson of Now York. Mr mid
Mrs. Klkus of Uis Angeles, C. II
Nuckolls nnd L. Splro of Kan Fran
cisco, Albert Hansen, .1. II. Dempster
and A.' L. Duncan of Seattle. W. I.
Kvnns of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Fry of Carson. Wash., ('has.
W. Keynolds and Charles Morris oi
Lnkevlew. Mrs. C. II. Miller of Weed
M. Scharf. G. P. Armstrong. 1). F.
Greer, Mr. anil Mrs. Rudolph F.oh-
ni.Miloch, Wm. J. Jensen, John W.
CuunliiKhnni, Wm. Warner, Dean As
ilell, s. M. Calkins, F. .1. Johnson. A
II. Ferguson nnd it. K. Penning of
Portland, and Fred C. Sanders and
family of Fallon. Nevada.
Big lied Cross dunce at DerM
school house Saturday night, Oct. 12.
vimtsslon 1 oi). n;;
PASSED BY CITY IN
1 CI
PARIS, Tuesday. Oct. 1. p
DaMson, chairman of the Red ('ret,.'
war council, today received the com
mander cross of the Legion of Honor
Mils is the highest rank in tho order
conferred upon nn American
'Milan.
Another substantial lump was
made in the progress of the Medford
district In the liberty loan campaign
yesterday, which makes the total so
fur subscribed $200,000 and leaves
a shortage of about f lun.ouo to be
made tip before the top is reached,
in all $17,000 was subscribed yes
terday. The district Is waking up.
"Now that we have reached the
$200,000 mark and are on the last
leg let all patriotic citizens get to
gether and with concentrated energy
push hard toward tho top." said
Chairman Kldd this noon. "Always
In a drive of any kind the last leg Is
the hurdcBt to overcome and realize,
but there are so many who have
neglected to do their duty so far that
if they will Just hurry forward we
would soon be over the top."
Among the large subscriptions of
Wednesday were the following:
B. F. Adklns, $3000; Mr. and Mrs.
H. Chandler Egan, $:100; Mrs. Carrie
L. Calkins, wife of Judge F. M.
Calkins, $1000; this in addition to
the $1000 subscription previously
made by the judge; Leonard Carpen
ter, $1000; and lid Wilkinson and
the Bullls company, each $500."
The county court today decided to
invest $1.1,000 in liberty bonds
money in Hie refunding fund of conn
ly road bonds.
One of the most glaring cases of
slackerism and attempted self-justl-
flcatlon for failure to perform a pa
triotic duty has just come to light.
A man who is well worth $10,000
when approached by solicitors ex
claimed: "What are you bothering
me for? I bought a $.10 bond in tbe
third liberty loan campaign."
And this $.10 bond is all that this
man worth $.10,000 has subscribed
for in the four liberty loan cam
paigns.
The following wore yesterday's
subscriptions:
83000
II. F. Adklns
C. Hgnn
81500
.Mice B. Kuan
91000
L. Calkins J-onurtl Carpenter
8500
Tbe llullls Co. Wilkinson
$300
It. C. Ward
ter Young
J. Hronuner
II. Ward
Albert Mimrn
Ihihhiird lire.
1. 10. Williams
.1. Olson
Josephine Wilson
I. I,. Wilson
llelitile llll.ler
Klrlcpatrlclc
8350
Mrs.
8160
eler Young
8100
('. Treston
C. L. OnsenliruKlfO
Clam WeH-h
850
l.onlse cisHenhrugge
haule UssenbrUKlce
Murtf. OsMelilji'UU'gti
('. Cook
U. I-', l-'firmer
has. oodstt-orth It. Lamport
. Vaughn .;, 1 1, Itoboalu
. O'Connor It. II. Smith
Anna H. I.oosley u Trowbridge Jr.
II. l.ooHley It. II. (iaenlber
II Nurd A. C. Bevim
Nelson . (1 Tleieee
.Mrs. Utile I'nielt 1, U Culver,
I-.. titacklHirn
ALL ABOARD LOST
WHEN TAMPA SUNK
BY A SUBMARINE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. The V.
S. Tampa, a former const guard
cutter In naval service, was lost off
the Knglish coast September 2ti with
all on board while on convoy duty.
Ten officers and 102 enlisted men
of the crew, ono British officer and
fivo civilian employes, lost their
lives.
A navy department statement to-'
day announcing the disaster .says the
ship was Blink at night in the Bristol
channel, and that reports Indicate
that she was struck by a torpedo
while escorting a convoy.
Captain C. Satterlee of the coast
guard commanded the catter. Appar
ently there wero no eye-witnesses lo
the sinking. The navy's report says
an explosion was felt after the Tam
pa had gone well ahead of the con
voy about 8:45 p. in., ami that later
quantities of wreckage, one of the
Tampa's lifebelts and the bodies of
two unidentified officers in uniform
were found.
LONDON". Oct. 3. 13 d. m.)
An -tiaii-n moulded troons north
cast of Damascus on Wednesday
charged nnd captured a Turkish col
umn. Kiite" hundred prisoners were
taken nnd two tuns und -10 machine
anus were captured, according to un
official statement todav.
r
sap;
Reward
Do you know this man?
Height: 6 ft. 1 inch
Weight: 145 lbs.
Face: Thin
Features: Prominent
Description: When last seen was
on his way to hospital. Used to
weigh 185, had florid complexion,
good , appetite and enthusiasm for
work. Six months ago began to
have irregular bowel movements.
Took pills, Lost weight still irregular.
Took salts violent results. Had medical
examination: doctor diagnosed case a
self-poisoning, due to clogged, decaying,
food-waste in large intestine; said pilli
and purges had weakened the intestinal
muscles so they would not function. Man
protested violently that he was not sick.
Doctor replied that he had been sick
since first bowel irregularity. Prescribed
complete rest and the Nujol Treatment.
Said if he had cultivated regular habiti
with Nujol he would have had no trouble
now, however, he was an easy mark for
the poisoning he was allowing in hi9
own body.
REWARD : For restoration of this man
to regularity, Nature of
fers reward of health, and
return to normal weight
and keenness.
' If you are the man, apply at the near
est drug store for one bottle of
''Vegularas
KJocKWorkf
WnTYlivKt NUJOL is sold only in sealed
'"' bottles bcarine the Nujol Trade
Mark. Insist on NUJOL. You may infer from
substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
50 Broadway, New York
Croup Insurance
If you wo. lid protect your little ones this full
and winter from croup and coughs, keep a bot
tle of Pecihum's Croup Rsjniedy in , the. house.
It is positively tho best remedy made for chil
dren. Heath's Drug Store
Phone 881.
The San Tox Store
TRUAX STORE i
Special Prices Next Saturday, October 5
Coffee in bulk ....'.......i , 1S
Deviled Ham U. 5
Sardines &fi
Snyder's Catsup 24?
Raisins : 12
Clothes Pins, '.I doz. for 10$
Tomato Soup,' can 10
Puffed Piee : 10?
Aluminum Percolators $1.55'
Fair ' Dealing and Courteous" Treatment Always
The Truax Company
327 E. Main. Medford. '
.? "'.'C!;- rx',,K S-M WANTS YOC TO CONSERVE WOOTi
Why buy new clothes nt the advanced prices when you no doubt
have suits, dresses, skirts, etc., In your trunks or closets that can be
made practically as good as new by having them dry cleaned and
pressed.
l'Al.h I.V LIXK AXI) HEM' UNCLE SAM WIN T1ILS WAR, IJY
KKOI.AIMINfi YOl'Il OLD CLOTHING. MASTHR SERVICE GOES
WITH EVERY GARMENT WE HANDLE.
The Food Administration Says
Buy at Home and Save
Needless Waste
The Food Administration urges American people to buy food that Is
produced near home, as the needless waste of transportation in
volved in liaulinB home food away und other food In to take its
place Is thus avoided. Vilmo flour is a Medford and Oregon flour.
Build Up Home? Industry by
Buying the Products of
Home Factories
This company pays out thousands of dollnrs a year for wheat,
corn, barley and other products of tho farm, thus creatine; an Im
portant market here. This market, will grow as tho demand for
Vilmo flour grows. Demand your local flour.
Rogue Valley Milling Co
Wool! Wool!
,
;
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I'Olt SM.K -ii.is ford tonriim car
good as new, '..".(l. I'honc ;. t-Y
HIT
WANTKH- llv
bookkeeper.
Tribune.
u Isdy, posit ion as
Address I., earn Mall
lii.'.
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UXDKUTAKEK
Nnjr Itione: Pacific aa7.
Kiht 1'lionos: l w. Weeks, lu:l-J3.
JUdy AssMnut,
DR. RICKF.RT
EVES Kt'lKNTIrlCALI.V
TESTED, AND I. LASS EH
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite l-U ulw May i.
NO HUM'S ISED
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SJ. S. War Trade Board Prohibited
About 95 percent of Oriental Art Goods and Curios'to import from the Orient.
All kinds of Cotton Goods,' Baskets, Wooden Ware and all Novelties are prohibited.
But fortunately we have just gotja large shipment lately, which we are glad to offer
to the public at very reasonable prices
Just a. Few Prices Stating How Goods Will Be Handed Out:
Silk Kimonos. .
Cullnii Kimonos
Cotton Kimono l'iittiM'ii
Kimono
Silk Slippers
1!;iiii1ioo I.jnnp
$11.50 to 25.00
".dO and ii j
riionirli for ,i
$2.50
1.00 to $1.75
Shade, silk lining.
50( nml tip
P.liic ami While Japanese Lijr.eli ClfH -.
at 75c to $2.75
Cotton and Linen Lunelieon Set with
bine i:mi)i'oitlei'y....$3.25 to $9.00
Cotton Crepe ly yard 35 and up
liahy's Silk Comforters witli embroid
ery at $2.75
Japanese Sandals 50 and t
AH kinds of Snap Fasteners, 10$
for ' dozen. x
We als.o received manv kinds of
Chinaware. all materials for Knitting
Ma.trs. Wooden Wares, and over one hun
dred kinds of Novelties and Toys.
JAPANESE ART STORE
34 N. Central Avenue, Medford, Oregon 1 i
5
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