Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1918)
PAGE TWO MEDFOBD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER in. 1918 f OCAL AND JLi PERSONAL George Leonard who Ib In war ser vice in the Kovernnient merchant marine and stationed at Han 1'ran- Cisco is home to enjoy a twos weeks furlough. Ho states that because of the Spanish Influenza epidemic thrii' out the country .Mure and Coat Isl ands are tinder quarantine and no Hoidfors or Bailors are allowed to leare tho islands, nor are any allow ed to land on tho Inlands oven tho they belong there and are returning from furloughs at home. Attorney Newton W Borden has moved his law office to the Palm hlock, 107 East Main street. 177 The new pastor of the Methodist church is expected to arrive In the city tomorrow from Portland. Fresh crabs and all kinds of fish for your Krldny table at Modford Fish Market. Phone W!2. 171 Fred Champlln and Mrs. Abble Clianiplin left Monday night for a month's business trip to Chlrago. Orrcs, the ladles' tailor, will be at Hotel Holland every Tuesday after noon; high class only. Fit and work manship guaranteed. 172' Knox Price, tho six year old boy prodigy and Liberty bond campaign orator who speaks at the Pago Fri day and Saturday arrived In the city today with his father from Portland where he addressed, nudlenccs for several weeks past. Thoy are en route to San Francisco where tho lud will make a series of liberty bond speeches. Hamilton & Ellington pianos. H N. Lofland, 225 South Oakdale. Look them over before you buy. 182 Miss Mabel Dougherty arrived homo today from a visit with friends In Idaho and at Ontario, Ore. Fresh ocean cod and red snapper, halibut, salmon, black bass, smelt and all other fish at Medford Fish Market. 172 Senator H. Von dor Ilellcn left this morning for Corvallls to attend n meeting of the O. A. C. board of regents. Singer Sewing Machine Shop, ad justing, repairing, cleaning. Phone 803-rt. C. A. Chapman, 24G S. Central 1S1 Rev. K. P. Lawrence, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Klamath Falls, and Itev. A. Wolfo, pastor or 1. Presbyterian church at Merrill, and Mrs. Wolfo, who, en route homo from attending the prosbytory nioet lng lit rilendalo stopped off for a visit In Medford, left for their homes to day. Sewing, plnln machine work, hand sowing and braiding, 40S W. fith, phono 410-11. 175 John Wkilson and P. IS, Coleman are registered at the Nash hotel as from Hoxy Ann. Alaska hiirliecucd sable, tho best In the way of lunch fish at .Medford Fish Market. 17a Mr. and Mrs. tlcnrgo llnono t.'nr- pontor. of tho Foothills, Modford, Ore., are in Now York City nt tho Hotel St. Kegls after a visit at Arden Houso, Mrs. K. II. Ilurrlman's coun try place in llarrlman, X. Y. They will leave there next week tor Chica go on their trip to their home. , December 1 has been set as the date for tho departure of the first contlnRont of S. A. T. C. men from tho University or Oregon unit for the army camps. The second contingent will leave January 1, ami tho third n month later. Instructions to this effect have been received from the war department. Those who ure sifted out by December 1 will have one month less than n full term or Instruction here, whllo those who re- main until February 1 will recelvo un extra month of instruction. For the best Insurance sco Holmes, tho Insurnnco Sinn onion Vawler Is nt Eugene at tending the orricers training course or the University of Oregon. He went there last I'rlilny. Daily's Taxi. Phono It. Miss Ulad.is Fancher has resigned tho position of day clerk at t lie Hotel Medrord anil gono to Portland In which city she evpects to locale per manently. Her mother preceded her to Portland about a month ago. Ono and three-color stock ponr labels for salo. Modford Printing Co. tf Mrs. Pearl McDonald and Miss Kll nore Hauer of Portland, former Med ford residents, following n visit here with their cousin, Mrs. Vnnro Host wlck, lrt luilny to visit their parents nt Urania Pass before reluming home. Halloween dance given - hv the Honor fitiurd Saturday, October 12, nt W aldorf hall. (Irunts Pnss. Admis sion, couples Slip, extra ladles 2."e. spectators 10c. 171 Fred Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. ('. Taylor Is seriously III nt Camp J reemonl. Calif,, according to a tele gram received by the family hue last night. Mr. Taylor left tor ('amp Frootnont this afternoon lo ho at Ills son's bedside. (Irand weather, good roads. Crater Lake never looked nicer. Hetter make n trip, stay all night nt Crleve's at Prospect, make tho trip to the lake and return lo Prospect for your meals and lodging. Hev. Dr. J. C. nnil Mrs. Holllns Mid their son Hoberl lert this morn '"t for their future home nt Portland hor ur ltoiiiiiK at once assumes of the Centenarv Methodist St"11' ln ,," "f ched. his first sermon last Sun- 0 C. J. Chadwlck of Chicago, owner of the Chadwlck orchards east of Phoenix, Is spending a few days here looking after tils interests. Dr. Heine, Carnett-Corey BIdg. A. E. Keames and Porter J. iXeff are In Salem on legal business. A Ford car far rent. Phone 300 Rates reasonable. 17.' The Parent Teacher circle of the Roosevelt school will have its borne coming meeting on Friday afternoon at ' o'clock. Arrangements for the annual Hallowe'en frolic will be made at this time. A full attendance Is urged. The furniture hospital fixes It General upholstering, mattress reno vatlng, clocks, sewing machines, phonographs and umbrellas repaired. All work guaranteed. FeatherB steamed and cleaned. Feather mat tresses made from your old tick Douglas, 201 South Riverside. Phone 1C2-J. The trial of Joo Woodcock, of Foots creok, who was arrested Tues day on a charge of assault upon Joe Chamberlain, of Waldo, has been set ror October lsth 20 per cent discount on women's button shoes. Schmidt's "Good Shoes", 21 North Central avenue. One of those silly rumors that seem to come from nowhere and spread everywhere has been going the rounds In the city the past two days that all but seven members of C company, Third Oregon Infantry, have been killed In battle in France. A somewhat similar rumor about the 65th artillery in which there are many former Seventh company mem bers was circulated here about a month ago. M. Montgomery, tho local South ern 'Pacific agent, loft yesterday for a business visit of a day or two at Albany, his former home. C. M. Thomas arrived home today from Portland where he attended a meeting In tho Interest of military extension work or the University of Oregon. Extension course units will be esatblished turnout the state to provide for military training at home and the Portland unit Is the first one established. Mr. Thomas has been appointed state chairman of the en terprise and he believes that at least 10,000 men of Oregon of military age will enroll in these units. A young lady, man or woman, with auto or horse and buggy preferred, is wanted to solicit on rural routes and the towns or Jackson county. Ad dress Solicitor, care Mail Tribune, stating whether you have conveyance or not and giving address. 171 The Salem lodge of Elks have ROY W1LLETS OF PERSIST SHOT BY Hoy T. Willits, a well known young mini of Persist may lo.se Ills right arm un the result of a hunting accident which occurred six miles northeast of (he Buzzard mihe on Klk croek at 10 a. m. yesterday. lie was mhitukon for a deer by Henry (lordon of Fort Klamath. The bullet badly shattered the arm, strlkinK three Inchon below the (shoulder blade. The men had pone out to look for some cattle of Willits' which Gordon was goiiiK to purchase, and the latter took a rifle iiIoiik. They became sep arated and Gordon seeing an object moving In the brush fired, thinking It was a deer. Tho wounded man was attended by Ir. K. II. Picket, assisted by Dr. II. W. Pocllnitz and was later brought to the Sacred Heart hospital. BILL PERPETUATED WAKIIIXOTOX. Oct. 10, The daylight saving law would remain in fleet until rescinded bv congress under a bill passed todnv bv the sen ate. I lie measure, which was ill - hirscd bv Chnirnimi lluruch o the war industries hoard, is in the inter- t of luel economy and now coes to the house. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. In an swer to the Insistent question "how is tho Fourth Liberty loan going?" a comparison today of records during this campaign with those or the third loan showed these racU: The Fourth campaign of three weeks Is hair gone and $1,791,401!, 200 In subscriptions, or DO per cent LONDON, Oct. 9. The demand for something more than uncondi tional Btitrender trom Germany Is be coming intensified in tho newspapers here. Viscount Mlddlelon, rormor secre tary of stale for India, asks that the allies make a declaration that peace shall not be made until retribution Is exacted from German towns for vnn of the six billions sought, have been j dallBm , Prance. Tho Tlmes mys reported. When the Third campaign was half over, $1,371,000,000, or 113 per cent of the total finally reached, had been subscribed. This record In tl)e Third loan drive, $420,000,000 less thun ut the corresponding stage of the present drive, was achieved in two weeks as compared with ten days that German towns like Hamburg and Franktort must be marked down ror ransom In rottirn for French and Ilelglau towns wantonly destroyed. LONDON, Oct. 10. Indications that Germany Is becoming anxious in which hnvn nxsBB.l In c, r.,t I "'"" Ol renrn.ll. , i'or lne destruction of towns In . , , France are afforded by a telegram . These facts seem to show that pro- - ,. . ,,, , , '. , , r. in .h i-r.h in i. m..or from "le semi-official Wolff bureau. ............. received In Stockholm, saying that UNFILLED STEEL' ORDERS SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Unfilled orders of the I'nlted Stales Steel cor poration on September 30, were 8, 2H 1.905 Ions, according to the cor- able to that of the Third, which was highly successful. The six billion dollar credit now being raised is twice aa large as the three billions sought in the Third campaign and is nearly ".O per cent greater than the $4,170,000.010 actually subscribed to the Third loan. On the closing day; of the Third loan campaign' subscriptions amount ed to $3,006,000,000. yet when the last day pledges were compiled a week later, the total was more than a billion higher, or $4,176,000,000. The belated flood consisted largely of small subscriptions. In the present campaign a larger inflow of subscriptions from big bus iness Interests and individuals of wealth Is expected. To a large ex tent, however, these already have been entered. . Doual was burning "as the result of the continuous British bombard-; ment." The reports that the Germans had j set fire to a town they were still oc-1 cupylng was characterized by the agency as ridiculous. The (iermans, according to a Ren ter dispatch from Stockholm, also deny having fired Houlers, Thourotit and Llchtdrvelde. Going Out of Business All Hats Reduced Your opportunity to get thelatest Millinery at greatly reduced prices Come early and get your choice Vanity Hat Shop For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large size, gee a bottle of zemo. When applied aa d.tected it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, bums, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses I oratlon'B monthly statement issued I and inexpensive, penetrating. miseptic today. This Is a decrease of 461,311 liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you tons, compared with the orders on , baveeverusedisaoeffectiveandsatisfying, August 31. The E.V7. Rose Co.. Clcvebr.d, O. ' The Government Wants your empty Tooth paste. Cold cream and Shaving cream tubes. Leave them at Heath's Drug Store DO IT TODAY. Phono 881. The San Tox Store f authorized the trustees of the lodgV Ui, n three-color stock pear Co ' tale. Modford Priming to Invest $.-.000 In) liberty loan bonds. The lodgo now has SI of its active membership or 770 In war service. 1'red II. Curry and Chus. .Murche- son of l.e Grundo. and Dr. It. W -Morrow of Portland, ure well known slato visitors registered at the Hotel Medrord. A. 11. Wills and William CI. Car roll, government onglneers on Crater i.nito district improvement work, nro down from tho lake lor a short visit in tho city. Columbus day, October 12, Is not a legal or judicial holiday according to the laws or Oregon. This Infor mat Ion is given ror the benefit or thoso who huil In mind a day of rest Tho time for paying the second half or the 1017 lax expired Oct. 5. all tuxes not paid on Hint date are delinquent nnd Interest at the rate or 1 per cent tor each month or frac tion of n mouth will be added there after. A further penally of 5 per cent will he added arier iXovember 4. II. P. Elmer, an oil well driller Is registered nt the Hotel Holland from Palu. Mexico. Visitors registered nt the hotels today Includo .Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Oates and Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Alwurd of Seaside, Ore., ill. (J. Chapman or Cincinnati, w. , CMiy, l-'red YY. Hall anil YV. It. Hicks or Chicago, A. It. litoomflcld or oelrolt, Mr. and Mrs. Y I,. Klewer or Yroka, S. T. Adams or Sncnuneiilo, S. U, .Miller and .1. A. t'oe of IHIIard, II. 1. Carder or Tongue Kalis, Minn., A. I,. John sou or Itogtio Itlver, Mr. and Mrs. It. I. nines or Jacksonville, and I). E. Greer. J. 1'nig, YV. II. Norton. A. N. Ilolnmn, G. E. Weaver, l!ay 1'. Mil ler, John P. Hums, K. S. llealy. ('. E. Nelson, YV. Itose anil J. l- Sullivan I or I'ortland The Government Urges Early Choosing of Christmas Goods THIS STORE STANDS READY TO SERVE YOU STOCKS ARE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE REASONABLE PRICES T f t t I iff Tf t pi 111 I'AlfIS, ll, . 10. -tvns. -The Herman imui-tcr of I'nreiun nl'l'airs ml sh.Mllv unimint a committee i.l t l ii in 1?-. luii liaineiiljriniw mid iu-ri-K to tr.inie :i (ieriiuin i.lim lor n league of n.Hloti-., ,;nl. ,, n,.,.,; Nurlll (ieliiiiill (i.ictle iiunnilneei. aei-.irilinu' In a dispatch I nun Hasel t.xl.-l v. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YVANTKIl -To exchange, goed all round work mare for $."0 Liberty bond. I.elnnd Thurston, U. K. 11 I. .Medford. 1TC. DR. RICKRRT li V ES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED, AMI (iLASSES PROPERLY FITTED Suite 1-2 over May Co. xo lutnra i'8Ei WEEKS & McGOWAN CO UNDKUTAK F.li liny Phone: Pmiric 1K7, Night I'liones: V. Weeks, to:(-J'J. I .ml j Avllpt. t ? ? t ? t f r y t ? f y y t y y y y. x y y SAVE PEACH STONES Also apricot, cherry, plum, prune and olive pits: walnuts, hickory mils, and shells of these nuts. The government neods them ln mak ing gas masks for our soldiers, lleposlt ln barrels near entrance Exhibit building. MEDFORD 'S GREATEST SHOWING OF Women's Suits iSeetH id Floor By coming: to this store for your new Suit you have the advantage of ehoosiiii; from the largest stock in .Medford. Mere over, a comparison of prices will show that ours are invariably the lowest. Styles for all types uf fig ures, including little women and women who wear t hp' larger sizes. WOMEN'S NEW WINTER UUITS Priced $25.00 to $65.00. At these popular prices wt show a splendid range of Suits in linrel his, serges, gabardines, wool pop Hns. wool velours. Beautiful new 'models in tailored and novelty iityles new tans, browns, greens, blues, purple and other shades. Dozens of stvles to select from. Priced $25.00 up to $65.00. WOMEN'S COATS $15.00 to $45.00. Floor Look where you will you'll not r such stock of Coats hi all MeiU'.u'd. 1 occasions and of everv desirable mate rial are here at prices ranging $15.00 to $45.00. .. NKW UTILITY COATS.. Second Floor Smart new lit lied Coats with large con vertible collars in round or square effects: new pinited styles and military mndely in latest cuts. Cheviots, ve lours, meltons, buit'llas nnd mixtures. All sizes. Prices range $15.00 to $85.00. NEW WAISTS Second Kloof Of (ieor gctte crepe, mcssaliucs and crepe tie chine, in the very latest shades for Kail. Nov elty styles and plain tailored effects. Our showing of the new Waists is now complete, offering the newest Kali fsyles. t 'rcpe tie ( 'hine Waists at prices ranging from $5.70 to $0.75. New (Jcoigette Crepe "Waists priced at $5.75 up to $18.50. M.-M. Dept. Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS Second find anodic Coats for a ThankYou.UncleSam "Your provisions relative to Christmas .shopping will receive the loyal and thorough co-operation, in spirit as well, as letter, of the M M Depa anient Store and its loyal cus tomers. "It is perfectly evident to every tine that trans ortation facilities must not become congested that labor and material must be conserved and yet it is in the heart i f everyone that the senti ment that is so insepar ably attached to the Chrismas season and that finds expression through the giving of gifts should be preserved. "So that when you give consent to the continuaU''e of the custom 1 K "1. Holiday shipping is commenced early and spread over October and November, taking the bad off December to large vxtent and distributing it so as to make unneces sary an increase in num bers of employes during the holiday season "''. Christmas purchas ing is confined to that of useful gifts exc. pt in eases of small chihlici,. ".'?. Customers tarry parcels w henever possible. "Why, your pooviMors are going to he nut and we thank yon" savs S.'ini;i Clans. ' M M Company DON'T BE A SLACKER The Liberty Loan Com mittee needs your nwnoy and your help to put over the Fourth Bond issue. Volunteer todav Important News of Fine 7 Comfortable Fall Shoes This is the time to provide yourself with Winter Shoes. The M M Company's stocks lrrake is easy for you to select satisfactorilv. y ? y y y .? y i T t f t t SALE MEN'S SHOES. Men's Brown English, special Men's Black English.ispecial Men's Black Medium Toe, special Men's Army Shoe, special Men's Brown Double Sole Work Shoes, $4.50 and $5.00 Bovs Brown Bovs' Black BOYS' SHOES Double Sole Evcrvdav $2.50 to $3-00 " " Double Sole Evcrvdav $3.25 to $4.25 ' $6.50 $6.50 $6.00 $6.00 special Shoes Shoes Boys' Black Dress Shoe, Cuninetal $4.00 to $4.25 Boys' English (iiuinietal '.$4.25 CHILDREN'S SHOES Xo place in Medford can you buv good Shoes So cheap. Come and see. (iiiinr.eii.ls, kid, B"r'1 ' leathers, $2.25. $3.15. all sizes, $2.49, patent $1.98, $2.75, LADIES SHOES r-00-All grev kid. high heel $9.85 $10.00 (If ay kid, cloth top, medium heel $7.75 $10.00 Brown kid, bea vet top, medium heel.. ..$7.50 $7.50 Black kid, medium heel $5.00 $5.00 Patent leather (one lot) $2.98 BATH ROBES FOR GIFTS ' Second Floor Women who have in v hi giving Bathrobes for ClniMmas are reminded that lure is a wonderful showing of the new styles in Blanket Uobcs and Indian Robes. N'tinu roits patterns in Iioth liuht and dark colors, trimmed with satin or ribbons, cord trirdle. bme pockets. Full range sios. ' Prices range from $3.98 up to $12.50. t r t y y t t y y t t y t y t f y f t y f f t f t t y f t f ? f y y f f f f f t y
