t
PAGE TWO
MTIDFOTJTV MATT, TRTBUNR MfiDFORT. OTCfiflONT, TnTTttsDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1fl1R
IOCAL AND
Li PERSONAL
' Charles E?. Torrill, sheriff-elect of
Jackson county, who assumes office
on January 1st, today announced the
appointment of hlB two Important
HBsiBianis in me con.uuci 01 mm al
lies, ' H. C. Bturr of Ashland, will lie
chief deputy, sheriff. Mr. Starr Is
secretary .of the Ashland lodiso of
Hike. W, O. Garrett, present deputy
Sharif f in charge of the taxation de
partment, was named by the sheriff
elect to succeed himself in that posi
tion, an appointment that will doubt
leu give general satisfaction. Mr.
Garrett was the opponent of Mr. Ter
rell for the office of sheriff in the
recent campaign. , . ,
, Try a Stromberg carburetor on
your car. a. Power, Auto Co.. . tf
Lawrence Bateman who left here
aa one. of the drafted moo in June,
. died in France at Base Hospital 45
of pneumonia. ( His mother, now liv
ing at Ontario, Calif., received word
from the Bed Cross bureau of com
munication today. ''
The Sugar Bowl Is malting enough
candy canes for every boy and girl
in Medford, 60 each. ,
; Robert Pelouze who recently was
awarded his wings in the U. S. avia
tion service, arrived in . . Medford
Tuesday from San Diego to spend the
holiday, with bis parentB, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pelouze. "Bobbie" is lbok
ing fine and expects to re-enter Stan
ford university where he was a stu
dent when he left for France as a
member of .the Stanford ambulance
unit. . h ;- .;. . . .,,-, . i .
Auto curtains and lights, all kinds.
Medford Auto Top Co.,. SO North
Grape, phone 104. -' - . ..
The local Elks lodge lias received
word from Seattle lodge of Elks of
the death of Joe H. Baum on the
17th. Jos Baum was at one time a
frequent visitor to Medford as . a
traveling salesman from Portland
and was -well known in the Rogue
River valley, 'being a member of the
loeal lodge. His last visit here was
with a large theatrical attraction.
Pianos Ellington, Hamilton, sold
by H. N. Lofland, at 225 South Oak
dale. Liberty bonds taken same as
cash. Phone 69 1-J. 240
Superintendent Xeilson of the Pa
cific and Eastern railway, went to
Portland last night to confer with
President Turner, on matters con-j
nected with that line. Mr. Turner,
who formerly lived in Medford, nasi
just returned to Portland from a
business trip to Washington, D. C.
A new lot of fancy Newtown apples
'in holiday container; just the thing
to send away. Schietfellu's Grocery.
Medford men who depend on local
shoe shining stands for their pedal
attractiveness have been in hard
lines for the past week as both stands
have been closed. Bill Wilson, the
i, colored shoe shiner has been absent
from his place of business on West
Main street, for a week ill with in
fluenza. Gus Toskanr. the Greek1
who operates the other stand, has
been grieving over the death of his
brother Pete; who was killed In bat
tle in France a few weeks ago, but
opened again for business yesterday.
Pete was drafted into service from
Jackson county last June. '
Jap Art store will open next Sun
day, Dec. 22nd. - ' , -
Prominent Christian scientists In
formed the Mail Tribune today that
in the crowd of opponents of flu
masks who attended the council
meeting Tuesday night there -. was
only one Christian Scientist and he
was there solely in the capacity of a
business man. The scientists as usual
are strictly adhering to the law and
have not even considered opposing
the flu mask ordinance. .:
' Magazine subscriptions at prices
quoted or advertised toy any . one.
. Dont be pestered by solicitors. Do
business with a reliable firm. Med
ford Book Store. 232
The custom of . Medford people
calling up the Southern Pacific pas
senger depot at all times of the day
and up to midnight since the tele
phone company put the ban on giv
ing such Information (has grown to
be such a nuisance that if the prac
tice continues the depot ticket clerks
in self defense, will have to politely
refuse anBwers to such inquiries
Many such calls are received at train
time and other busy periods.
Pleasant, safe, quick, sure. Dr.
Halstead, 227 South Central. 233
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bass of
235 North Ivy street, left this morn
ing 'for Roseburg where they will
make their future home on a farm
near that city. 1 ,
Fine Xmaa mixed candy 25c per
nond at the Shasta.
Dr. F. C. Page left this morning to
spend the day at Grants Pass on business.:.-"
.'!. , , . u i '.
Dr. E. H. Porter has returned from
a four months visit in the east. The
sanitarium will be opened In a few
days, i or, as;, soon us the corps of
nurses arrive. 1 232
A, O. McKcnzio of Olympla, Wash,
a mining man, 1b spending a few days
lir the city and vicinity, and was a
caller today at the Commercial club.
... For the best Insurance see Holmes,
tho Insurance Man. ' .
Private Edward Learned of, Apple
gate, who has been In military ser
vice' "for some time in the artillery,
nrrlved In tbs city this morning from
Fort' McArthUr Bear Sah Pedro, Cal.,
having 'bedn mustered out of service.
WEEKS & McGOWAIf CO
- UNDERTAKER ' ,
Day Phone: Pacific 227.
Night Phones: F, W. Weeks, 108-J2.
' Lady Assistants
Among callers at tlto Commercial
club , today was Jos, H. Anguul of
Oakland, Cal., a traveling salosmnn
who'makes this city once every your.
.There is nothing that marks a
person more than jewelry proporly
worn. It is nlways a mark of cul
ture and refinement. Martin J.
Reddy. 281
Mrs. C. A. Chapman who has been
visiting friends in Portland Creswoll
returned home yesterday afternoon.
Nash Hotel. Special rates, week
or month. Steam heat. 241
James . Hubert of Coppor, Cal.,
manager or the Blue Lodge mine, is
In the city ou business,
, Malted milk 50o lb. DeVoo's.
friends In Grenada, Cal.
Mrs. W. A. Robinson who has been
visiting her son at the Blue Ledge
mine, left .Inst evening for her home
in Seattle. Her son, W. B. Robinson
came down from the mine with her,
and is attending to some business
matters in the city today..
Sea Trelchler Pelrson Inc., . for
tires, oils, and auto accessories.
James Brophy who has been at
tending the S. A. T. C. at the Uni
versity of Oregon, arrived in Medford
yesterday on his way to the ranch
near Prospect. . ..
Dennlson's Gift Dressings 10c as
usual. Other kiuds at 5c. Medford
Bookstore. "232
C. C. Triplett appeared for trial
yesterday, but on account of sickness
District Attorney Roberts was not
able to attend the case and it was
postponed to Feb. 13. Mr. Triplett
was anxious to get thru with it as
he said that it is causing him not
only expense but loss of time. .
More English walnuts 27c pound
at Warner, Wortmnn & Gore. 231
From the appearance of the large
number of automobiles from the
country and the number of people on
the street yesterday afternoon, it
looked as If the people were getting
over' the scare of the influenza, and
that the Christmas shopping had
started in again. Upon inquiry the
majority of the merchants dealing in
boots and shoes, dry goods and no
tions said that their trade was better
yesterday than for several days, and
one shoe dealer said his trade would
average yesterday ,with the trade of
a year. ago.
. See us for Xmaa candy 25c lb. in
any quantity. The Sugar Bowl keeps
the prices down.
'Private R. C. Richman, whose
home is at Roguo River, arrived in
Medford this morning enroute home
from Fort McArthur, Cal., having
just been given his discharge from
service in the artillery.
Sweet grass sowing baskets filled
with Shasta chocolates make appro
priate gifts. tf
F. L. Pattridge of Batavia, X. Y.,
stated at the Commercial club Wed
nesday that he is contemplating mov
ing to Oregon and that he plans to
locate In the Rogue River valley.
20 bars soap for $1.00. Warner,
Wortman & Gore. 231
Word has gone out everywhere
thruout the country that flu masks
must, be worn In Medford, and re
turning soldiers and general travel
ers after stepping from Incoming
trains at once inquire where they can
purchase masks.
Get your milk, cream, butter and
buttermilk at DeVoe's.
The condition of Edward Hensel
man who suffered an attack of the
flu followed by plural , . pneumonia
and was operated on last week at the
Sacred Heart hospital to, relieve the
latter has so far improved that be
was removed to his home today.
When it .comes to candy, that Nut
Sillman has them all going. He
sells candy for what others pay for it.
, District Attorney Roberts is better
from an attack of bronchitis and was
on the streets .yesterday, but said
that he was not strong enough yet to
attend to business.
Diamonds and good jewelry lend
prestige and are all marks of suc
cess to the wearer. Martin J. Reddy
for diamonds. .. , , ' 231
Mrs. Lulu Wilson of Ashland, call
ed as nurse for George Putnam, left
today for her home.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Jack Daw who -has been visiting
home on a furlough left yesterday
for San Francisco to join his crew
on the Oregon. . , - '.. .-.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
J. C. Aitken who has been In eas
tern Oregon on business connected
with the fish screen, arrived home
yesterday. ,
1 Shasta candy !b made In Medford.
It is also 'the best. tf
J. W. Mitchell who has been at
tending a meeting of the fish and
game commission in Portland, re
turned home yesterday. ....
If quality and a lower price count
you-will: do your shopping at John
son's, the jeweler. - . 232
Valentine Blngler,- Cecil C, Gall
and Arnel Butler who have been at
tending the training school at Cor
vallis, came in on the morning train.
Furniture' upholstering, mattress
making, crating and packing. Doug
las, 2 01 S. Riverside, phone 162-.T.
r Mrs. James Pelton who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Orth left
for Ft. Klamath this morning.
AH phonographs in one, the Bruns
wick, see It, hear it, before buying,
at Palmer's fPiano Place, 2$ South
Central. - 234
DR. RICKERT
BYES SCTENXIFICAiLr
TESTED, AND GLASSES
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite J. 2 over Mny Co,
NO PROFS V8KI)
D. J. Sullivan, ut Carson City, N'ev.
who is state auditor of Kovarin, is a
visitor in Medford, having boon sum
moned hare by tlto lllnoss of his wife
and two small children with influ
enza iu the Sacred Heart hospital.
He arrived aevernl days ago and ex
pects to return homo In a few days.
Kw U a guest at the Hotel Holland.
Tho wife and -children were hero vis
ttlng Mrs. Sullivan's mother at 48
Rose avenue, when they wore taken
IU and wore removed to tho hospital
where they nro now doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. R.'R. Valley and
their sons and daughters rush to the
Japanese Art store to find out some
thing out of ordinary fur Xmus gifts.
John Lovcll and his son W. C. Lo
vell of Pocatello, Idaho, came in on
the morning train. ; They are going
to look over the country for a farm
location, but suld Hint they would
prefer to rent for a white.
Agau the Sugar Bowl is hoadquar
ters for Xmas candy, 26o lb.
H. W. Taylor of I.ethbridgo. Al
berta, arrived in the city yesterday to
.visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret Tay
lor on West Tenth street. lie will
probably spend tho wlntor hero.
We carry only tho highest stan
dard in quality and our prices nro al
ways a little lower. Johnson, the
jeweler. ,232
Harry It. Mills of Butto Falls, was
in the city yestorday on business.
De Yoo wants small show case.
C, M. Grulich and Stanley O. Jew
ett of Portland, were busluess visi
tors In the city yesterday.
Engraved Christmas cards at Has
kins' Drug store. . 233
Ralph Jennings of Jacksonville,
was visiting friends in the city Wed
nesday. Hemstitching, pecoting. All work
guaranteed. Variety Hat Shop. tf
Frank W. Rogers arrived In Med-1
ford yesterday to spend a few days
looking over tho city and country.
Dr. H. P. Hargrave, physician.
Rooms 409-410 Garnett-Coroy Build
ing, phone 230. tf
Tom Calder of Now York City, is
among the business visitors in tho
city today.
We are orfering the finest assort
ment of wrist watches we have ever
shown. Johnson, the jewolcr. 232
Our clerks wear flu masks. Shop
where every precaution- Is taken.
Johnson, tho jeweler. 232" j
G. E. Singerfelt and family of
Kitcbikan. Alaska are visiting friends
in the city today.
De Voe has a fine line of assorted
chocolates at 60c por lb.
Thos. M. Everett and wife arrived
in Medford yesterday to spend a few
days looking over the city and coun
try. Handicraft Shop for hemstitching
and pecoting at 10c per yard.
. G. K. Harrington of Salem, 1b
among the business visitors in the
city today.
Electrical Xmas goods. Electric
Home Supply Co., Ill West Main St.
tf
I. Mullen of Oakland, Cal., is visit
ing friends in the city for a few days.
Try a Stromberg carburetor on
your car. Power Auto Co. tf
Wm. D. Forest came up from
Rogue River yestorday to visit with
friends in the city.
The flu' is under control; but you
can't control Silliraan, he will sell
Xmas mixed candy for 25c lb.
L. E. Schmidt came up from Grants
Pass yesterday for a few days visit
In the. city. .
You can drink a pint of cider for
a nickel at DeVoe's.
E. Mu.McKeany who only recently
returned from New York, stated to
day that the export freight rato on
apples between New York and Liver
pool has 'been reduced from $2 to
$1.25 a box. The local fruit men are
making an effort to have tho net
weight of 38 pounds changed to 45
pounds
For fire Insurance phone 64, cor
ner Eleventh street and S. P. track.
D. R. Wood & Co. .
Reports were received In the city
today that a bad fire occurred in the
business . district of Ashland some
time during last night which de
stroyed Baughman's clothing store
and a bakery establishment.
, Medford Auto. Top Co., 30 North
Grape. Auto top repairing, phone 104.
I ... .-. . ' -.
One reason corn
has become , pop
ular is
POSTiOASTIES
Never was Jrf v
such yrvm-1
corn . -pyi
flakes. 1
(ideal). ;
for Christmas
$2.50 to $12.00
Non-leakahlo and self-filler in one.
Sterling and gold mountings, .'. Ex
changeable after Xrnan at any Wutor
man dealer uulilovuer has a perfect
"fit." .
Medford Book Store
George Putnam, editor of the Mull
Tribune- who has been mirinliHly ill
with Infliionutt tho past ton days is
now reported out of danger and his
prompt recovery Ib ex hoc ted. , Tho
crisis In Mr. Putnam's ease was
reached Monday night, a week utter
ho was token -Ick. Since then tho
fever stciullly declined until today
wben.it .wa aormnl.
, Shoppers are finding Johnson's
the host pluoo' to fill their Xmas
needs In jewelry, diamonds, etc, 232
Tho Fortieth Coast Artillery regi
ment arrived in Sau Francisco Tues
day last and was given an enthusias
tic welcome by tho paoplo of that
city. Major George Von dor llollon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. HI. Von dor llol
lon of Wellen, Is a member of tho
staff, and arrived with his troops.
Electrical Xmaa goods. Electric
Homo Supply Co., Ill Wcst.Maln St.
tf
You can always find something for
a quick lunch at DeVoe's.
OBITUARY
BURROUGHS At Sacred Heart
liospltttl, Jee. 19, of obstruction of
tho bowels, Grunt Burroughs, ngod
56 years, two months and 19 days.
He came from Lebanon, Ore,, to
Jackson county 24 years ago and has
been a resident since then. Ho was
was married to Margaret McAndrews
Dec. 29, 1906, nt Modrord. He loaves
his wife, Margaret, one daughter,
Margaret, and two sons, Joseph and
Gerald, also mother, Mrs. L. A. Bur
roughs, of Ibanon, Ore., one broth
er,!. Burroughs of Lebnuon, Ore.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Thos. Warren
of Independence, Ore., and Mrs. Ad
elbert Wilson, Lebanon, Ore. Ho
was a member of tho Catholic church
of Medford. Funeral sorvlcos will
be held at the Catholic church Sat
urday nt 10 a. m. Burial at Jackson
ville cemetery, Juuon A. Perl, fun
eral director.
With Medford trade Is Medford made
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED To buy a five or seven
room house. Must bo a bargain.
Phone 740-M. 232
L
1'AIilS, Dee. l.-r-l 'rentier Clemen
ccau iittil Colonel K. M. llonso veiled
President Wilson this moi'iiiiu? nt liw
l'nris residence, the Munit mnnsion.
The French premier and (ho presi
dent were enentri'd for mure limit nn
hour in mi lutiiimlu illMi'UHHioti,
tAilunei HntiMi itlno eonl'tin'ml with
the invfiilent tlnriiiir (lie innniinu'.
I'lio iiresidenl'H timtimonumtn fur Hie
IiiV canned liim lo unslnmie hix iiIiiiim
for recreation, hut lie liouod to tukv
11 xliurl drive willi Mix. Wilxon.
An invitation liim hcen extended Hit1
lnenidenl lo vimt London nt Clirist
iiiiik lime, hut il is ininroliiililo Hint
hu will necept iih Iiii Iiiih I'nlv planned
lo dine ClirislnniM l)v with the
American troops in the field.
PA HIS. Dee. 111.-Piesidcnt Wilson
wiim loduv liniiili'il 1111 lultlrt'HH of wel
come l v I he tVutrnl Union 1' l'Vcitt'li
Agrieiilliiral AxHoeintion on holuilf of
its L'.'dHI nl'lilinled oru'iinir.iitiuiix.
Tin iiildreis wt forth Hint neenliiir
I'onililioiiH under wliieh I'reiicli uui'l
ciiltiii'i! is uuernliiiu' mid culls the 11U.
tciilinii ill' tile penee conll'l'oiuic lo llin
I'ni't lluil tu'iiloi'liiiii is luiei'ssui'v fur
ils normal development and lor Hit)
ri'Hiiiiitiou of tmriuulliiral of I oil in
rcitioti lU'vnntiilcil liv the war,
BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS MARCH
AGAINST LETTISH REPUBLIC
STOCKHOLM. Dee. Hl. lloMi.
vi;i troopn nuirehinir wostu'nnl have
iim'IiiuI 11 point Hill miles cast of Hiun
mill i-epie.. nl olives of the Lelli'di ro
puhlie ha vn iihkuil the ouleiilo leva
lions hero I'm' military nssislmiei',
The snliliet's nl' Leiiliie nre mlvinicing
Immediately hehind the retirinir (ler
iiiiius, Thev tire nullum; I:ouiiucn,
nillaeiiii' anil h'Vvini' emit rilnil ions.
5
Brunswick for Christmas
We unhesitatingly indorse the' Brunswick. We in
dorse it because, to us, its' quality hag been con
vincingly proven. Yet we do not ask you to accept
these statements without f urther proof or without
investigation on your own part. We only ask that
you hear this beautiful instrument hear it repro
duce records of all makes then decide whethor or
not, for you, it is the ultimate Phonograph. Prove
to yourself that the Brunswick is your choice. Let
your ear decide. Brunswick designs axe unique
and beautiful, Brunswick cabinet work of superior
excellence and finish.
Prices $32.50 to $1500 Easy Terms
We cordially invite a careful and exacting inspec
tion. No obligation implied by your call. Cata
logs and terms gladly mailed upon request.
Palmer Piano Place
m
! 1 ; Hi! I
: If i II Ik
.4
28 South Central Medford
lltill!l!l!IIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIII!illl!llllll!ll!lll!!liilllll!!!lll!llll!l!i!IIIIII!IIIliin
lillillllllilllllllliA
Chri spinas "4? i
CHRISTMAS, 1918 promises to be the most joyous time the world has
known for a long day. You will want to add to the pleasure of those dear to
you with some remembrance and why not a gift that will be as useful as it
is pleasing? Let us make a few suggestions in practical gifts they are well
within the range of all pocketbooks and cannot fail to please:
SILK BLOUSES
Lovely -'waists of Gcor
gette, taffeta, nets, mcssu
line and hand made ba
tiste. Variously trimmed
with beads, embroidery,
tucks,-lace and hemstitch
ing. The wanted light and
dark shades. All sizes, 3G
to; 4t included, t i
BEAUTIFUL NEW
STRAP PURSES '
Greatly in demand now
and is splendid for your
self or friend. Made in
imitation walrus leather,
3V-x8 inches., in size and
lined with colored moire.
D0LLVILLE ,
deserves special mention.
Here you will find all
kinds of dolls big and lit
tle, all made in America
and wonderfully lifelike.
Pi'chased before prices
advanced, you get the ben
fit of the same. Priced
from 15 up.;' Make the
children nappy, .
SPLENDID CHRIST
MAS HOSE .
$1.25 to $1.50
Offer a splendid value in
silk hosiery at .$1.50. They
come in the popular shades,
of bronze, brown, grays, as
well as black and white.
What Nicer Gift for Her Than
SILK UNDERWEAR
Pretty, dainty, Silk Cliepe de ('him ami Wash
Satin in flesh", pink and white, trimmed with
pretty laces and dainty designs . in hand eui
brodierv Silk Chemise $3.50 to $0.00
Silk Camisole $..1.75 to $3.00
Silk Vests $2.50 to $5.00
WOOLNAP BLANKETS
That are Warm as Can Be Are $5.98
These are just the sort of coverings that you've
longed for these cold, snappy nights and with
their neat plaid patterns, they are pretty enough
for any bed. ' , ' '
SILK MULL COFORTERS $10.00
Big double bed .comforts that will interest you
.from whatever standpoint you look at them.
BIG, WARM, COTTON BLANKETS, $4.00
Fine quqality Cotton Blankets in gray, tan and
white; sizes "62x78 now.' .worth more than this
wholesale. ? ' ' ;' , ' '
CAJ'S ASH HCAKVH All gronUy rodiicml. Anitora and flbro
HilkH in dainty colom and combination. -Priced, por not,
only c lo ijlS.O.I
IIOUDOIK UXt'H A lnrgo aHBorlmanl. dt nllractlvo mtidolH
developed In cropo do chine, Kivtln, nutx nnd laces. Miiny
colors , 4 , :.. 7Sc
Make Everyone Happy This Christmas
V by. Buying Useful and Practical Gifts
: A. W. HUBB3, Manager
MOCCASINS H
.Nice line of Indian gl
leather moccasins. Noth-
ing nicer for presents foi'
all the family. The prices sj
are right.
, HANDKERCHIEFS J
Always suitable for pres-
cuts and nothing more ap-
predated. We have a big
line of all kinds, iu plain
white and attractive color
effects, fancy and plain,
some with embroidered
corners. All prices. ' ' j
Comfort Size S
COTTQN BATTS $1.50
Just 100 of these offered.
A full comfort size, 72x84, EH
JSueh Imtt .packed in in- ES
dividual paper carton, san- 52
itary, fresh and ready for
use. Weight two pounds. S
. i INDIAN ROBES H
10.00 and $12.00
What is idcer for (lii'ist-
mas than a pretty, bright
colored robei ', . '
CHRISTMAS GLOVES
Our stocks ai'e large very
good kind and .popular
style is here at reasonable
prices. .1 f. you have gloves
.on, your list;, , visit this de
partment ' and .' seo ' our'
splendid display.-