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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
PACE TWO MiwFonn mail Turnuxic, medford, orecox, Friday, November i, ims OCAL AND i-' PERSONAL Miss M. Myers, the mime, who has been vory ill Willi Influenza, l:i re ported to have pussed the crisis and hopes me entertained for her recov ery. Lingerie made to order. Ilem stitchiiiR and peroting a specialty at the Handicraft Shop. ' lirneut W. Uljonram, the mining oiiKlneer, is seriously 111 at his home with pneumonia. Orrcs, the ladles' tailor, will be at Hotel Holland every Thursday aftor noon high class only. Fit and work manship guaranteed. 200 MrB. H. J. (,'oiiroy, who has lio!ii 111 with the nrl. is convalescent at the Berban apartments. Mrs. C. It. Itay, Miss Mabel Hay, Mrs. Frank Itay and Charles Kay are roportod convaloscont from tho In fluenza at tho West Main street resi dence. Wo cut windshields for all cars. C, B. Gates Auto Co. 208 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. II. 10. IlohlliiK have left for San DIoko to spend the winter. Homstltchlni? in any width or Blzo titch, at tho Handicraft Shop. Joo O'Hrlcn, and C. 11. Watkins have returned from a hunting trip In tho Klamath hills and are presenting their friends with surplus venison und ducks, Kor the best Insurnnco see Holmes, tho insurance Man. IlenJ. 0. Sheldon returned yester day from l'ortland where ho has been for tho pant two months In the Interest of tho Ashland normal school measure. Ho expresses himself as Batisflcd that Portland will give the measure a good vote which It Is hoped will overcome the adverse volo which Is expected in the upper part of the Wlllametto valley. 20 per cent discount on woman's button shoos. Schmidt's "Good Shoos," 21 North Central avenue. ' James Mazzini, of Weed, prnmln out in tho Italian colony anil engaged In tho saloon business, is dead of in fluenza. Mazzini was widely known as "Jocko" Mazzini and was capable us an Intorpruter. Ho was well known In Medford and frequently brought his kennel of benr dogs here to hunt bonr and cougar lit adjacent bills. Pineal 5.oo trimmed bats. See Miss l.otinsbiiry'B Millinery window, 120 East Main. m Lieut. II. C. Schldler of Klamath Falls and well known by many iti this couuly is reported a prisoner al Kurlsruhu, Germany, lie enlisted in III 17 us an electrician, und entered tho aviation service In June of Hih yoar, Ho trained In Cunuil-i and Toxns and wen . Franco about year ago. Schldlur operated an elec trical atoro and molorcyclo agency in Klamath Kalis previous to entering tho army. You can drink n pint of elder for a nickel at DeVoo's. It. G. Smythe of Medford. Is on a liuslness trip to rortlaud. Nash Hotel. Spscinl rales, week or month. Steam heat. 21."' C. W. Murphy of Klamath Falls. la ill tho city for u few days on bu.sl- ness. 8uccossful druglcRS treatment or non-Infectious diseases. Dr. llalstcad, 227 South Central. 205 M. A. Cotter and S. V. Hamlin of Ashland, spent yesterday In thu city on business. ltobluson Reminders mako very useful nnd lasting gifts. 50c. to $2. nil. Muy for Xmas now. Medford Hook Store. W. I.. Clark and .1. II. McKco of Portland, urn looking over Medford and the valley for u tew days. Hutter-Kist pop corn and fresh roasted peanuts at HeVoe's. Itay Fuwcelt came over from Cres cont City Thursday for a few day;; visit In the clly. Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Illdg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mee of Walklns. nro In the clly getting supplies for the ranch. Finest f.l.oo trimmed huts. See Miss l,ouu:;bur.v'H Millinery window, 121! Fast Main. 111.". J. itcurdnn, mining man from Mine Ledge, Is In lliinlty fur a few dava. Army officers I in the Slates) all need Corona l.vpewrlteiH. Delivery can be made If arranged for al once. Mllv 'er Xinas now. .Medford Hunk Store. I'. .1. lltirne. farmer and orehur dlst at Talent, spent Thursday In the clly. daily's Taxi. Phono 1". Delhcrt I'vln anil I'. Garrison of San Francisco, were In the elty Thursday on IuikIucsh. Get your milk, cream, butter and buttermilk at I c oe s. It. Harrison and A. M. inning are liero for a few tl;iys lmkin:: over tho Valley. They are from I. us Anuele:.. Hpllzonlierg ami S'ewtown cull ap ple for nalo at the Co-opi-ralive Fruit Ass n. Mr. anil -Mrs. Collin i anil d.-iuchicr Knglneer J. II. Piatt who has been sick for ii bout ten days with tho in fluenza, was on the street for a short time yesterday. lioyal and Pullman bread at De Voe's. N. It. Hall of San Francisco, was In Medford yesterday on a short busi ness trip. Ho Christmas shopping now at Japanese Art Store. 1 9 O. W. Carroll, L. (1. Nichols. W. D. Ilorton nnd II. T., H olden are visitors from Portland for a few days. llavo your, piano tuned und re paired by an export tuner and ro pairer with nlno years factory train ing. Prices reasonable. Work guar anteed. George V. Cross, G0:t West Second street, phone ;t(i!. 190 C. II. Oberhnus of Iloscburg Is in tho city for a few duys on buslucsE. Furnlturo upholstering, mattress making, crating and packing. Doug las, 201 South ltlvcrsldo. phono 1H2-J , ' 215 Sergeant Charles Mackersie re turned Thursday from Mutto Falls and left for Fresno, Cnl. on tho after noon train. While here ho received a wlro thut his brother who Is at Cuinp Fremont, Cal., died with the Influenza. Ho' was In the clly ull day Wodnosduy, and said that ho was surprised at tho prices charged hero for meals. That for from thirty-five to fifty cents you could get as good a meal as you could In New York for one dollar. W'anlod A bargain in a small house nnd lot. Jlox D, caro Mail Tribune. V. O. X. Smith of Ashland, was vlslllng friends In I ho clly Thursday. Orrcs, high grado tailoring for men and women. Ashland, Oregon. J. I'1. Adams from up Itogue itlvor, was in Iho city yesterday ordering Hiippiles for his storo at MeCIoud. I'rod I.uy, rancher near Wellcn, was in tho cily on business. He used lo keep a good many cows, but has sold most of them since his boy en listed, as bo could not get help. Pearl M. Thompr-oa of Prospect, was In tho city Thursday calling on friends. Wm. Packard of Talent, was a Medford visitor Friday. IlenJ. Collins, former city recorder has sold out Ills auto business at Grants Pass and moved to Medford where he will manage tho used car department of tho A. W. Walker gar age. Mrs. Mabel Hultnn who rosides In Oakland, Cal., Is on n vlsll with her folks, Mr. anil Mrs. F. M. W'llson on Apple street. Mrs. II. A. Canaday who litis been 111 for a few days with a cold and bronchial trouble Is reported Improv lug. jCIIARGE RINGER 1 LURED OFFICERS . TO HUN SPY Ji .i is UPPER FLOOR OP T FOR FLU PATIENTS I The upper floor of I lie Sacred ; Heart ItoHjiilal Ii;'.k been secured bv j Mayor intes ami the eitv council and ! will be fitted uo for influenza pa tients under charge of Miss McGuil public nurse. Dr. I'orter wired consent from Itoston for the free use of the .Medford Fanitaritmi under certain conditions, but rather than take the risk involved, the council accepted the Sacred Heart offer. Thero are, as far ok known, prob ably lit) cases of influenzn or near influenza in the city. It is difficult to keep track of the disease ns physi cians have not been 'complying wilh the public health instructions and ve portinir the cases for nuaruntinc. The sit tuition on the whole is improving and but few of the cases are regard ed as serious. The citv health office slates: "The government urgently re ouosts (but all physicians and others report dail to the citv health officer all cases of inllticnza or colds run ning an nhnorniu! temperature. These reports niav be phoned to the health officer, to' he followed bv written report." ' MISS MARGARET 0'8ULLI V AN, HOUOKKN CABARET SINGER. AND P. WALTER LOEHMER. FORMER GERMAN OFFICER. Miss O'SuIIIvan nnd Loehmer are under arrest in Uoboken on charges of having served intoxi cants to men In uniform. Loeh mer made a practice of entertain ing naval officers at wine parties in his luxurious apartments. It was at one of :hese parties that a, petty naval officer, while intoxi cated, told the guests in the pres ence of Loehmer that the trans-, port Georgo Washington was t pail the next day. .On tho war. o.er one of tho convoys of th transport was torpedoed. A'" PLAN CONTROL OF MT I WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Govern mental control of Iho news print pallet- industry by which paper will be distributed to all newspapers in the country to protect Iho smaller news- pnpers, Is being considered by Chair man llaruch of th.i war industries board. December I Is tho ilnto the control would become effective under thu present law. DIED STONE -At Cole's Station, Calif., Melvlna Stone. Oct. 30th, daughter of It. F. and Margaret Stone, jmed It ars, 0 months und 22 days. Fun eral services at grave, I. o. o. F. cnnieiery. Saturday, Nov. 2. at 4 p in. WITH ROW - At Meilford, Ore.. Oct. ,'iil. lllanelie Wlthrow. wife of Win. Wlthrow. ased l';i years, eight months and 27 days. Ii'iincra! ser vices at grave, I. O. O. P. cemetery, Saturday, Nov. at 2 p. m. OTTO At Medford, Ore., Nov. 1. lullus Olio, an employe of l Y. Al len, dropped dead at the cannery I'rl- lay morning at X o'clock. Ago 02 'ears. Ills relatives at Applelon. Wis., have been communicated with. of Grants Pass, catm A few days visit. Iliirn lioence In Influenza. Jai-iimsc If. F. Langcr. M In Than da. f.o pntlei Art SI II., of ItdlllNSON -At llogue River. Nov. I. from Influenza. Mrs. Richard Itolitnaon, wife of Richard Robinson, i lluemau employed by the California iro;.um Power company. SMITH At Meilford, Ore., Nov. I Hol'ert I.clnnd Smith. Il-mnnlhs old ion of l.eroy nail Rose Smith. Puner- il senbes at the crave at Central I'eliit cemetery, Saturday, Nov. 2. ni 2 ii. in. BUSH ADVANCE ON SCHELDT RIVER DRUG HUNS BACK AVI'PU Till-: BRITISH FOUCMCS UN FliANDKILS, Xnv. I. ( Uy Asfiocfnt (m I'refiH). UritLOi troopa in their itttnrk hi Heljriiun this mn'riiinj; push ed tho Germans harU of tho Scheldt river u I on k n front of perluips five in lies iihnvtt Al'Hi'.lnvn, DECREASE IN FRISCO SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. If the i Spanish influenza epidemic in San Francisco decreases according to its present daily ratio it will be stamped out in a week, health authorities said here today But 4S new cases devel oped between 5 o'clock last niKht and 1 1 o'clock today, as compared with 77 cases for tho samo period yester day. Hut 404 cases were received ly mail, as against 761 tabulated at the same hour yesterday. ' "The wearins of masks has beaten the epidemic in San Francisco,' the health office announced. LONDON', Nov. I, '2 p. ni. ( Ily Associated Press. Kiold .Marshal Hair's forces buve m;nlo tfood prog ress in Ibeir attack this morning in Ihn region of Va'.cm lennes. That cily Is reported lo ho surrounded on throo sides. Fifteen hundred prison ers wore taken by I lit: Itrltish this morning. with tiik F.Jtmsii fot;cks in ItKLCH'M. 'Nov. 1. -As the result of Iho operations ' of Ccneral Plumer's army fn conjunction with the He!i;lan farces there has bt-cTi a reat exten sion of Ihn allied front northward aloui; the Scheldt river. The obstin ately defended town of Tournal is ho uinnini: to figure as the apex of n luriio si.lienl. I.ONUON, Nov. I . Tlio local at tack in Flanders yesterday mil do by tho Itrili.sh and French between the Scheldt and l.ys rivers proved inot suci'c:'.sful. The front of attack was about twelve miles inn; the Herman po'dlloiu were penetrated to a depth of between three nnd four miles. GET AFTER THAT 1UI e. 1!".. Ml. hi lid. a sdiiil Cnl., rnnio In Thursday 'bunlnoss trip. (lenulno Cocn Cola at heVoe's. . Krneat Wnniark returiie-l iiuin Tindloton 'Hlne.silay for a slim: visit homo. Ho ban been i.ille.l In Iho draft lind eNpectj to leave in a fow (lays. Another opportunity to buy Slim r At vnry ronnonahlo prices duriiiK the month of November. I am gnlnu lo Rlvo a 10 per cent discount on all man's and hoy' hoeg. t'omo and set (hPin. I.. K. Stroud, No. HI rioulh Central tiveuuo, ;'U" Nollre to Merchalil.H As recent If niitlfied, ancar cards for current ami followlns months lil I'e I ".t l.v , er until called tor by t'ounty .iliuinistratiir. I.e the same card from luniitb to month in all cam s pn s'l le. W. A. l-'Ol.tlKlt. rniiiity Adininlstiator. '.ml id lli.iel.. v '' 1 !' ' i 1 Ib.'lik our Mad f: Iend- ' I in : 111' I tor their sei,..illl .Hid Kiirlne; , ilarnr.: llie :.:ece-s ;.,m.1 i'i i,h n! ,i ,r .ii .in,l lini'l'. r l,,!.a MU A N !l Ml;.,. I. . , !.! :,; AMi KAMI I.V. ' Cot ritfht nrtcr it with a bottle of Dr. King's Mew Discovery Slic nrvcr 1ft n courji or cold nr cin of rripi'i :o until it r.rnv limiecrous. Slir jiel nipptd it wlien site bc.in !r MiilMe er couh Itclorc it developed ?Cli.1lll. Men, vcm:n, and children of every S'-r li.lt lord lltil prcpatllien tel t.ttv leu, in a prnmtit reliever. All a'e, pro I'tii'.'l il tjday brcaiisc of it! p.ltllitC IC'.Uil', (ImeioiM i.e botll.'i. 0- and rl.l'o. Consiijiat ion Corrected Hr. K:-.'!t N'.'tv Life rilli lenic,hi larr.n tier bctteit, s cl.'.lr h.i.l. clrn tliinVi".:-, t d.e. tt''l tei;-in in Hit ntit'iiini. ' td di -.-..li.tit , cieaiiei; ss:R. MiM in a n tn but rarr .m.l cnn-.'ertable. ,i d;air p"t-?s event h.-:?. i V. To Relieve Catarrh, , Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons Buffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of houring and have head noises will be glad to know that this dlstresslnR affliction can usually be successfully treated at homo by an internal med icine that in many instances has ef fected completo relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have hail their hearing restored to such an ex lent that tho tick of a watch wits plainly audible seven or eiht inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someono who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deaf ness, cut out this formula find hand It lo them and you may have been tho means of savins some poor suf ferer perhaps from total donfness. The prescription can be prepared at homo and is made as follow Secure from your drujmist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to It Vi pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stil until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the in flammation and swelling In tho Kus tachiau Tubes, nnd thus to equalize tho air pressure on tho drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in tho inlddlo ear, and tho results it gives nro nearly always quick and ef fective. Kvery person who lias catarrh In any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, Bhoultl give this recipe a trial. Adv. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. The r.nt Side bank ot thw city was rob bed cnrlv todav of SIO.OUU in cash, several thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds and numerous deeds, inortiiircs und other valuable papers. The police are searching for Arthur ('. Mavis, einnloved ut the bank since .July us clerk. Davis wife returned 2.000 to the bank today which siie said her husband irave her this morn-in- when h-? I.issed ber troodbve. The robL'rv w:w i!;r"overed when officers of the bank arrived to start the duv's business. Sugar Allowance Household sugar allowance begin ning No'. 1st, :i pounds per person per month. Restaurants 3 pounds ninety meals. "Monthly allowance can be purchased at one time. W. A. FOLGER, Chairman. Safe Milk For Infants fir Invalids No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS WEEKS & McGOWAN CO UNDERTAKER lny l'Unno: 1'nclflc 227. Mt'lit l'lioncs: V. V. Wot-kn, 10U3. T.jtly AKtiiMiint. FOR SALE at the Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Rod Seed Outs, (ivay Winter Outs, Kvo, Viicli 'and Al falfa Scwl. WANTED UelluMo parly or parties (n cut down cord woihI. I tin money for tioth of u. No. Trif lers. Write me InimotUiilcly. 1 menu bUNlnej. J EHICKSON !1(. 2.1. HAS THE WORLD GONE MAD? Right Attitude of the Mind W ards Off Influenza Says Sanitary Engineer of Des Moines, Iowa An editorial in Tho Christian Sclcnco Monlto World." has this to say: "Fear Is the most proll derstcod in Its full metaphysical significance it of all evil of every sort. Hut even from tho ordl communicates itself to numbers, is capable of ca the human consciousness. Some day the world mentfil contagion, and that what it calls Inrectlo Orthodox medical practice today' largely recoBni r of October 8th under Iho caption "A Mod flc source of all evil. Of course, If fear were un would bo understood to bo the provoking cnuBe nary point of 'view of tho world, fenr, when It ur.liii! greater disaster than any othor phase of will conic to see that what it calls contagion is a n. Is tho infection of one mind from another, zes this." As evidencing this contention and view-point of Christian Scientists, wo quoto the following statement made by Dr. W. C. Wlttc, city sanitarl an of Des Moines, Iowa, as chairman of a com mittee of business and professional men who ha vn had virtual charge of that city during tho so called Spanish Influenza epidemic. Dr. Wilts said: "Fear Is the first thing to be overcomo, the first step in conquering this empidemic." For the purpose of instituting a course In co mmon sense and for incorporating the basic Idea of Christian Science, tho establishing of an editorial policy for newspapers directed against fear, was strongly recommended for the city of Pea M oines by the above mentioned committee, the membership of which included Dr. W. C. Witte. Chairman; James R. Hanna, former .Mayor ot Des Moines: '.. C. Thornburg. Superintendent of Schools: C. I.. Herring, of the Greater Des Moines committee; Marshall .Miller. President of the Trades end Labor Assembly; Ralph Faxon, Secretary of the Chamber 6f Commerce; Charles Saverude, druggist, and Drs. Cranvllle Ryan, R. L. Parker, and Thomas Duhigg. Ir. Witte further said, "I am not a Christian Scientist, but I believe an application of their principles will materially aid In preserving the h eallh of this community. They did not originate with the Scientists, but are to be found by anyo ne who will take the trouble to read his Jlble. "In my work in infected comjnunities, 1 have found Scientists tho first to respond to the slightest suggestion of unsanitary conditions, and the first to comply with fundamental health measures." 'A great fear has stricken the world," says the editorial above mentioned, "and it is little wonder if out of fear there have emerged pestilences and diseases which have mounted on the wings of fear, and scattered their Bceds In every direction. "In such circumstances what would it bo expected that a Christian community should do7 Should It not naturally fling wider open the doors of Its churches, confident that In right doing, by worshipping Ood, no ill could touch it? "Jesus of Nazareth himself declared. 'Vo sha II know tho trill h and Ihc truth shall mako you free.' If tho truth will not free men from microbes. It will not free thein from anything at all.'' That the truth as taught In Christian Sclenco docs free from microbes. Is confirmed by Mar shall .Miller who, in nddrossing the meeting In question In Des Moines, further called attention to the following fact. Mr. Miller said: "Soldiers and officers of Camp Dodge, who aro Christian Scientists, have not been affected by tho cpidem ic." Dr. W. C.'witle, In commenting on Mr. Miller's statement, said: "That by a right attitude of mind these people have kept themselves from II! ness. I have no doubt that many persons have contracted the disease through fear." Yet, at the very moment when tho churches s hould bo filling tho minds of the people with peace nnd reassuring them of tho impolency of o vll, it is proposed that these churehos shall be shut, and that the admission shall be made ihat It is dangerous for men anil women to congre gate to worship God for fear tho Lord's arm Is so shortened that lie cannot contend with mi crobes. If the arm of the Lord is so shortened t hat He cannot save, what is the good of calling the people to prayer every day at midday? Is it to be supposed hat tho prayers for the success of truth In tho war will be more successful than the prayers in the churches for freedom from influenza? Let the church doors be opened und unobstructed worship proceed In a Christian land. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF OREGON i ll.'lc liuiUiiu: TOO LATE TO C1.A3SIFY u . n:n t..iii I tcrno iih mi ly (Keen ii nil 7 p M' ni.iit Tin. i', in. Hill! . be 1 : 1 If 1 Had a Cold 1 would rsc l'l.T.os Cold TaHct--. M Tal.lcts 2: -ts. Heath's Drug Store . Phone SS i The San Tox Store THE WILLAMETTE RIVER FISH BILL (also known as the CI ill Fish Bill) IS VITAL TO OREGON'S SALMON INDUSTRY Briefly, the purpose of this Bill is: To prevent the netting of salmon in the Wil lamette River and its tributaries south of Oswego, Oregon. THE SALMON MUST HAVE A CHANCE TO REACH THEIR (SPAWNING BEDS ON THE UPPER RIVER If the Salmon Industry of Oregon, which totaled more than Seven Million Dollars this year (over Four Million Dollars of which went to the fishermen), is to advance and prosper, then the salmon must be allowed to propagate, instead of being caught in nets by a very few commercial fishermen who every season take salmon from the Willamette River and enjoy a considerable profit in a very few days... These are the very salmon so much needed for propagation work. READ WHAT THESE TWO AUTHORITIES HAVE TO SAY IN FAVOR OF THE GILL BILL ' Tho passat;p of this measure Is ar;p charpo of salmon propagation, it la v ("lanton, Snp.,rintc:.Iint of Hutrhorips. for yoar a, helped s-eeuro the paaco of ' dip stale authorities In M known that Mr. X. K. - alvorntp.1 this measure ;e hill in the lcl-iln:ure. and is desirous that the voters of thu sVitc uptioM this law. "It Is essential and important to wire the fature supply of Spring chinook salmon in the Columbia Ker that voters in the slate of Oregon should vote .lnfi Yes. in favor of eloinn the Wil lamette Ktvor to commercial firhln south of OweRo." WILLIAM L. FINLEY, State Biologist "If you want to 'mild up the fish eries or Oreuon Instead of tearing them down, you will favor the Wil lamette River (leadline bill. ' If th! I voir ronvlrtion, you phouhi vce I'M M'v... ' CARL D. SHOEMAKER State (iami- Warden nnd Acting .Master Warden Protect, the Salmon VOTE, 306 YES Walter F. Backus, Secretary, 273 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon