PA 013 TWO
MEDFOKD Til ATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORFOOX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 17, 191ft
f OCAL AND
V PERSONAL
Mrs. Loroy KnnMiIer ft this mor
ning for San Pedro, Calif., for a visit
with her husband who In in the navy
service and has boon taktiiK the
naval officers tr.iinins course for tliej t,lu 1
Tod Ktarr and C. A. Sliopardnon of
the 1 1 it i ton rancor station camo to
the city la-st nUht and are resting up
at tho Nash hntol for several days.
Ono and three-color stock pear
labels for sale. Med ford Printing
Co. tf
Mrn. ItfTtha Drew Ciiman of llepp
ner. state president of the Women's
Kelief CorpH of Oregon, left today Tor
Ashland after a two days visit with
.Mrs. W. S. Clay, who Jh president of
:il corpH. .Mrs. (Jilinan, who
past seven months. J ":lt J'lsl lainy oiren mariou on ner
All millinery at rcdured prices. . Uwir ion tour of the various corps
Vanity Hut Shop. 1S1! j ihruout the state when tho various
Missos Helen itevnolds nnd Y. ' "! t(w,is ,)l,"a" to prohibit
Hale, two hardv and intrupid youn?; i uhll meetings and K.'itlieriiiKa be-
womon of Seattle who are on a hike j cawo of Uio influunza epidemic.
from that city to Una Anuelea arrived! to able to quickly resume
at the LVaah hotel last iiIkIh. Kaiiy i inspections.
today they dunned their roughing
costumes and KhonlUyrinj; their pac-Us
resumed their Ion; walk south. The
girls who are about 1!t yearn old, ad.
in It that they take advantage of all
auto nndJuiKKy rides enronte.
Attoifcey Now ion W Borden haa
moved his law office to the Palm
block, 107 East Main Btrcet, 177
Kmorson Merrick, who is In the
army ordnnnce service and has been
stationed at the government nitrate
plant at Sheffield, Ala., according to
a letter jtint received by his parents
is just recovering from an illness in
the hospital. Altho he did not write
that he had the Influenza, 'ho did
Htate that there were lOTi soldiers 111
with disease in tho hospital which he
had just left.
Orres, tho ladles' tailor, will ho at
Hotel Holland every Tuesday after
noon high class only. Kit nnd work
manship guaranteecl. 2 )('
Persons who in a (In application for
telephone service prior to September
1, hut for whom telephones were not
installed until after that date, will
nut iju i uij u 1 1 uii in iny mu uuutiiuiiai
service connection charges of 1"!
and $15, as the public service com
More sorghum at Warner, Wort-
man & Core's. tiring your bucket.
ISO
Marion Kirk who is In the army
medical corps service and stationed
ut the base hospital at Camp Lewis,
is home on a sick furlough. Ho had
neen ill in tho hospital for three
wee !ih.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 16.
Four cars of apples were shipped
from Medford last night to the east
ern markets. The rains of the past
three days have practically stopped
all picking In tho orchards. The pear
crop with the exception of five cars
has been shipped eastward. The total
number of cars of pears shipped to
dale this season Is 5 .i 7 .
Onb and three-color stock pear
labels for salo. Bedford Printing
Co. tf
Mrs. I). P. Coy of Seven Oaks, wife
of the foreman of the Salade orchard
came to tho city last night to make
arrangements to enter a local hospi
tal and had only been at the Hotel
Medford a short time when she was
taken HI, and several hours later
guvo birth to a baby boy at the hotel.
20 per cent discount on women's
USE PRESIDENTS (IFF CALLS FOR
NAME AS. LABEL
EL
mission has received a letter
the Pacific Tolophono & Toll1
company annniincln!; that the cum
pany was refunding tho amounts
which had been collected for service,
connection charges In gimh cnsoH. Tho
company had misinterpreted the or
der of the postmaster general allow
ing Bervlco connection charges, ns
the order said the charges were not
to become effective until September
1. Tho public sorvico commission
will also nsk tho company to rein
state thoso who had applied for tele
phone connection prior to Septem
ber 1 but who had eniuelied their ap
plications rather than pay the high
service connection charges.
Tho report that "tho Vanity Mat
Shop has sold Its hemstitching luu
chine in not tree. They nro still
doing hemstitching and guaranteeing
all work. 177
Miss llorthn ltornil of Pilrlliinil,
formerly of Medford, Is visiting rela
tives at JtoRtiq Itlver.
Hamilton &' Ellington pianos. II.
N. Lofland, 235 South Oakdalo.
Look thorn over beforo you buy. I si'
In Its account of the Hoy T. Willi! s
Inquest before tho coroner yesterdiiy
Die .Mail Tribune stated that whin
llonry Cordon filed Ills rifle Wllllls
waa in tho brush between Gordon
and tho deer. Tho account should
have rend that tho deer was "between
"Wllllls and Cordon, when the latter,
not Booing Wllllts in tho brush, fifty
four foot away, fired tho shot which
ended Wllllln' life.
8ingor Sowing Machine Shop, ad
justing, repairing, cleaning. Phono
803-H. C. A. Chapman, 2 15 S. Central
1S1
J. P. .1. Kcmpers ami J. !. Mcl'oti
fthan of Seattle, are visitors in the
city Investigating Into fruit condi
tions. They were callers at the Com
mercial dull today.
Auto repairing. Valley Garage.
Mrs. .Marion l.ance returned home
Wednesday afternoon from spending
a week Willi her mother, Mrs. Sea
man at Itiigue Hiver.
This will be the biggest Jewelry
Christmas In tho world's history war
Xnias. Martin J. lieddy. j
A Scuttle auto tourist party en
route north from California whoso
members are guests at the Hotel
Medford nro Mr. and Mrs ,11. A. Wil
son, .lack T.trpeln and it. Stetnhardt
Ilr. Itolno, (inrnett-Corey llhlg.
Among county visitors registered
at tho hotels toil.iy are Pat Swuyne
nnd John Anderson or Apple-ate. .1.
II. Cnrieton net A. Learned of Wei
len and .1. T. Adams of Prospect.
SiilivrlNem of the Sunday S'in. on
rural routes. wUn wi h to s. cure
from i button shoes. Schmidt's "Good
;ranh ! Shoes", 21 North Pcntral avenue.
One-half of e.n ounce of butter for
each meal will bo the regulation
amount to ho served at nil eating
houses after Oct. 2 1. And with tho
limitation on butter comes tho ban
on sugar bowls. Also the distressing
news that with the first course of tho
dinner, no bread Is to be served. As
tho average eater at tho restaurants
lias ills entire meal served In one
course, the prohibition uh to tho serv
ing of bread with llio first course is
not. especially alarming.
Cabbage for salo, wholesalo prices.
Seo Charles Hay or phone i:il-H. 177
. Harry l. .Mills, the llutte Tails
luniberme.it lert for homo t his after
noon nfter a short visit In the city.
Help Cncie Sain. Kat more fish,
(let it at Medford Klsh Market.
i.Vorthhotind passenger train No.
14 due hero daily at 7:111 a. m., did
not reach the city until late this
afternoon. Tills muriiing It was
chalked up on the bulletin board to
arrive at 2 p. m. A landslide near
Dunsmiiir was tlie cause of the delay.
Tho furniture hospital flxos it.
General upholstering, mattress renovating,-
clocks, sewing machines,
phonographs and umbrellas repaired.
All work guaranteed. Feathors
steamed nnd cleaned. Feather mat
tresses made from your old tick
Douglas, 201 South Riverside. Phono
1G2-J. '
J. L. Standefer, the well known
Portland traveling salesman, and
bride-who was a Portland young
woman, aro guests at tho Motel Nash.
I'ruH wax. Warner, Wormian &
Gore. ' ISO
The Jackson County Sunday
School association is to hold lis an
nual convention In the Presbyterian
church. Medford, commencing Sun
day evening, Oct. 27. and continuing
Oct. 2N and 2!i. Harold K. Humbert,
state so -rctary. Is to lie present dur
ing tile entire session; also Kev. J.
It. Sprhmston and other prominent
Sunday school workers. An exceed
ingly Interesting convention Is antici
pated and all Sunday schools In Jack
son cotintv are urged to be represent
ed. Fishing is good this cool weather
at Medford Fish Mlket.
l'urlng the past two weeks there
lias been a flood of Inquiries In the
Commercial club mail from persons
in various parts of tile I'nited States,
espe, iall from Montatta nnd Wash
ington who are contemplating locat
ing in Medford or the valley.
The bad weather of the last few
das has bet n a big disappointment
to many schno! pupils of the city and
PARIS, Oct. 17. The name of
President Wilson has supplanted
those of King George V of Kneland )
nnd of the late Emperor Nicholas of
Russia ns a label for popular styles
of men's wearing apparel in the Paris
shops. "I went to my tailor's to
order a new suit, a bluo serge, the
n.ort of thing I've been wearing the
last, twenty years" writes a humorous
contributor to 1,'Oeuvre" and that
worthy called out to tho bookkeeper
'Ono Woodrow Wilson suit,' adding
In explanation to me, 'That's the
nifmo of tiie goods.'
"Then I went to the.shlrtmaker's
wheijo I selected some shirts that
only differed from those I used to
buy before the war In costing H In
stead of $1.1'.", and I heard the sales
man announce, 'Six President Wilson
shirts.'
"My new boots, comfortable but
devoid of eleganco, bear branded
upon their soles Hie name of the
United States' president.
"My hatter showed me a hat of the
very shapo that before the war we
called 'Tyrolean' (and paid three
times less for). Tho Tyrof has lost
caste and these hats today are 'Wil
sons' altho they wero 'George Fifths'
during the first years of tho war.
"My collars remind me of our glor
ious ally, for tho the laundry chem
icals removed my name, that of the
president remains Indelible and yet
these same collars for years could
boast of bearing the namo of Nicho
las II."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Draft
calls for men who have passed their
37th birthdays are expected to begin
about -March 1. The approximate
dale of the first call was disclosed
toilay by publication of testimony by
Provost Marshal General Crowder bo
fore the house military committee.
General Crowder told the commlt
teo 2,399,000 newly-registered men
between 18 and 45 will be called be
fore July 1. The calls for general
service will be divided as follows:
October 345,000; i.Novembcr 204,
000; December 197,300; January
147,500: February 244.000; March,
April, May and June 344,000 each
month. These men will supply both
the army and the navy and marine
corps.
DIED
ROSKDERHY Mary Ann Kose
berry died at her home, Kenwood
and West Palm streets, Oct. 16.
1918, at 1:15 p. ,m. of paralysis at
the age of CS years and two months.
Resides her relatives she leaves a
host of friends and acquaintances to
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Hoseberry was born at Little
ton, West, Virginia, and came to i
Medford from Ilealy, Kas., seven
years ago. Her husband passed away;
in May, 1896. She was a member of
Chester Arthur Women's Relief
Corps, of Ruth Robekali lodge of
Jacksonville, and of tho Christian !
church. j
Funeral services will bo ljeld out
of doors at the residence at 2:30 p.m.
Friday. Tho Women's Relief corps
will have charge of the services there
and the Ruth Rcbekah lodge will
have charge at the grave in the Jack
sonville cemetery. Rev. Dr. Dalllle
of Phoenix, will officiate.
Mrs. Roseberry is survived by two
sons, Thomas and James of Medford,
and four daughters who aro Mrs. Bes
sie Miller of Medford, Mrs. Violet
Mlild.nii-h of RidKofleld, Wash., Mrs.
Rose Osborne of Ituhl, Ida., and Mrs
Inez Johnson of New York City. Two
brothers, Phillip and William Robin
son of lluply, Kas., and two sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips of Littleton,
West Virginia, and Mrs. Mina Lea:h
of Florida City, Fla., also survive.
! CHICHESTER SPILLS
' V? THIS PlAilONW HQ AND. Jl
iJK'V I'llU in Bed i"d Hold mr'.AUsSJt
TnLe no Ibrr. But of your
limn-1. L. AiWfa llI.I'lftM.TI
UiAMO!) J1ICM 11 LI H, fur i
yact 4.0 -xroii Dt, Eifet. Alwavt IteiUMa
SCLO b IfiUGVtSTS EVIRYWHERE
HELP OUR GOVERNMENT
Ifitsuranrfonqraitg
(Incorporated 1872)
has subscribed
$3,375,000
to the
Fourth Liberty Loan
nd also subscribed $1,000,000 to each of the three previous loans
KHAKI PANTS
All Sizes
OVERALLS
All Sizes - -
0
THAT'S ALL TODAY
WILL H. WILSON
Push tHe .money Under the Door
their papers Sunday ln.it' .id of Mu
day, hy calliii.r fur lii..m at tin- S
office may do 'n hy .-.lidin- t!j
name and rut.'.- i. ,ml..T t-i t!M-
urrice.
liev, and Mr'
son Rfihort.
homo at .Medford.
slnro lea in i; Con .i
nco, .-f' in Corv.ii
i ;r I
I. ''. lto!iins :l .1
their,
ir. on. !
u!h. r:
I ii"
tti" plrMni: of apples In
rctiiut!;; va stopped liy the rain.
A SLCCKSSM L REMEDY
)..! n,
I hint-
to o;.l (:::,,;
ill the hnrr-
r I'oi t lun.i.
Mr. I...
IH I he ,' t
ul Hi. r. -,:
-a in i i.tr."
hrief v:.it
were puestx
Mrs. A. M.
morning fo
homo, lie
SS.-dKlied r
In Hint city
Jin hud he-
ford i-hur- it ith,. it i, ,t.
vallls t;.w-tt'. 'i n. H .
For (he host Ituuiaui'" -the
Insurance Man.
W1ll.ur Ashpole :irr!-. -dny
rroin tal-lnu a hij .
to the Portland murk. '
Car v iislilni:, pulsh.ii .-In:-.
vi.,y cnin-p
. k on a
te.it
I rem
i'. I which really de-
Kliiih till a real need.
h prme l In :r north. The fact
Cie ;.i:iuu oh! rout and herii
-'I. I. '.;.! K. tMiikiiiilus Wvet
i "inie'ini-l. has tur tluve m'lieta-
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Sale Agents for the Famous Munsing Wear
mA yi jyj- )ept; Store S3'
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
RELIABLE METHODS
LADIES' SHOES
have, made special effort with nota
ble siifcessl'iil results to supply our custo
mers with fjood shoes for less money.
$1:2.00 Ladies' all kid grev dress shoes
$9.85
1 0.00 Latlies' cloth top grey kid dress
shoes ?7-75
$10.00 Ladies' cloth np brown kit! dress
shoes $7.50
$7..-0 I-adies' black kid dress shoes.. ..$5. 00
All sizes and widths.
MEN'S SHOES
A'e invite you to inspect our Men's Dress
and Work Shoes. A saving of 50c to $1.50 a
pair to you.
$7.50 Men's brown English $6.50
$7.50 Men's gnu metal, white sole, English
$G.50
$7.00 Men's gun metal, medium toe....$6-00
$7.00 Men's brown Army Shoe $6.00
$5.00 Men's black unlined work shoes
$4.50
$(.00 .Men's double solo work shoes....$5.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Parents will do well to secure their child
ren's footwear at the M. M. Store. lietter.
shoes for less prices.
(.'mi Metal Hut ton
(inn Metal Lace
Kid Uutton
Patent liutton
BOY'S SHOES
Boy's shoes that wear at saving prices:
Boys' heavy evcrv dav shoes $3-50 to
$1.00
Boys' extra heavy shoes $3.90 to $ 1.50
Boys' English, ncolin sole $4.25
Btu-u' medium toe. gunnietal $4.00 and
FALL AND WINTER APPAREL
Ready now at M M Store such great new assortments of Fall and Winter
suits, coats and dresses for women and misses as assuredly no other one store
can show in Southern Oregon. The barest outline is given here.
i - i..
:i i-llci
I::
I'l'len of till1
iiirillrt of fe
sech a ftroni:
It'Kiies proves
it'I'-sllnli of II
' any wom.iii
.i en dii ine in
Adv.
DR. RICKKRT
WEEKS & McCOWAN CO
UNDEKTAKEU
Da riuino: Pacific 2U7.
Night Phone : I-'. V. Wmk, l9iU2.
Ijldj- A'slBlnnt.
M IX HrnA! IKII'AI.I.V
iOTf.it, .wo r;i,.ssi:s
PROPEttLY FITTLl)
Suite l.'J our May ( i.
-vo i noi"a isr.n
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evcrv new nia-
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to
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NEW SUITS
Serge, (weed, vclonr. broadcloth.
terial.
' Kvery new nindel in plain and fancy styles. Many
high-waistcd flared gai iucnts for younger women anil
a large assortment of extra-sized' garments for stout
women.
Fancy braided and fur-trimmed suits are to the
fore.
Brown, blue, taupe, green, latest shades and mix
tures. Priced $5.00 lo $75-00.
NEW COATS
Serge, cheviot, bui'clla, kersey, broadcloth, Bol
ivia, I'tun I ' im. .wool velours, plush tweeds.
Plain belted models, coats with large fur or plush
collars, many of the new cape coats.
Coats for evcrv occasion.
Priced $1S.50 to $S5.00.
NEW DRESSES
Serges, taffeta, satin, niessaline. Crepe dr
Jersey, sill; and ( icorgetle.
1 .'!. ... 1 I. .'.I. , ,.
ia'i Miiin'Mi iiiooeis wmi iancv Delts, tleei
tunics and over-kirt effects.
All the in w trimming features fringe, braid, eni
bi'oidcrv, etc
Priced $1S.50 to $45.00.
SILK WAISTS
Offered at Very Special Prices, $6.50 to $18.50.
Crepes de Chine and (ieorgettcs of excellent
quality.
Handsome new siiit-iiiatchin
navy, wisteria and black.
Effectively beaded models,
stitched styles.
Unusual at $6.50 to $1S.50.
BOYS' SUITS'
Big showing of bovs' Wool-
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e'i Suits.
M Hilary
. rlV!'.'
t to I I vears.
and $0:00
styles and
$8.50
'lain
( 'bine,
ep
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKERS
(Vrduiov Pants $1.9S to
$2.50
Woolen Pants $1-5 0to $2.50
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Misses' fine ribbed Hose... .35?
Boys' heavv double knee Hose
35c
ir u in, ,,u ,,r 1, .,.
embroidered, hem-
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