1j
PAGE FJfiTIT
MEDFORprATri TRIBUNE, MKPFOUR OnTCdOyr'-.TTTKSnAY. DECEMBER 21. lf)iH
NEW MEMBERS OF
ARRIVE MONDAY
Several new faces will be seen In
tho high school faculty force when
school rosumes next Monday. (I.
Holdonreich of Portland, who has
had extensive experience as a man
ual -training teacher, telegraphed the
school board this morning of his ac
ceptance of the position to succeed
tho late Mr. Blakely, who died of in
fluenza. He taught one year in the
Ashland schools and two years In the
Hoseburg schols, and Is regarded as
an exceptionally valuable acquisition
'by the school board. Ho has just re
turned home after service In the
army. ' . .
H. P.. Jowett of Snlom, also' tele
graphed this morning that he ac
cepted a position on tho high school
leaching staff. One of his duties will
ba to teach mathematics. Miss Mabel
Rankin, a graduate of the University
of Oregon, who has just completed
special work at that Institution, has
also been added to the faculty. She
Is the daughter of Hugh B. Rankin,
supervisor of Crater National fore3t.
vMr. Jewett and Miss Rankin fill
posttfons which have been vacant
ever since the schools opened In Sep
tember, and their services are badly
needed. .. ......
This has so far been a hoodoo year
In tho Medford schools on account of
the two flu epidemics, and the erron
eous ' report that Superintendent
Davenport was dangerously 111 with
the flu yesterday seemed the last
straw, but with the encouraging re
port of his condition, together with
the fact that the epidemic Is abating,
the future looks more optimistic.
The schools have only been In session
six weeks this year. I
All the teachers who have been: ill !
with the flu are recovered or are
convalescing. Mrs. McReynolds,
wife of the head of the high school
commercial department and who is a
: teacher at Roosevelt school, who has
been seriously ill with tho flu is now
recovering.
PARIS, Monday. De?. 23. Kins
Nicholas of Montenegro intends to
visit Pnsidcut Wilson ns soon as pos,-
-iit'lo. Spenkunt to the Associated
Press todnv he snid: .
"The nspirntions of Monteneero
are in common neenrd with those of
mo other, people of tho same race
to become a part of the Juiro-SInv
confederation but preserve its auton
omy, independence nnd customs.
"Montenegro never has censed to
shed its blood nnd in the beginning of
the Brent war showed its solidarity
with Serbia's cause. In, 1914 the
whole Montenccrin population took up
arms. It provided 45.000 soldiers,
which, considering; tho number of its
inhabitants. :'s the laraest proportion
of men siven bv anv nation.
Every Montenesrin citizen from 18
to CO venrs of aire is a soldier. Our
nend on the battlefield number about
10.000. the number of prisoncrs.is vet
unknown, nnd manv succumbed to
starvation nnd exposure,"
When asked for his opinion on tho
proposed Leneuo of Kntione.-Kinc
Nicholas snid:
"I hope that I can live lon enough
to see such a plan realized."
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. -Cut out this
slip, enclose with 6c and mail It to
Foley & Co., 2 335 Sheffield Ave..
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Taij Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and clugglsh bowels. For Bale by
Medford Pharmacy.
STARVING BABIES 5
"VVVAArtAAAArtVrVVVVV?VV
CHRISTMAS EVE
(E HELP
NEW YORK, Doc. 24. The plight
of babies, who ore emaciated, on tho
day before Christmas, because the
high cost of milk torbUU tho pur
chase of this nourishment by mothers
who ere poor occupied tho atten
tion of Investigators today at the
John Doe Inquiry Into the milk sit
uation. Conditions which exist among New
York children "right up to Christmas
eve,", were described by Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, welfare worker, who pro
duced photographs of babies suffer
ing from the lack of milk.
John D. Miller, lawyor and farmor,
of Susquehanna and Pottstown, Penn.
general counsel for the Dairymen's'
league and recently chosen its vice
president, a position which he said
he had not yet accepted, was on the
stand the greater part of the day.
He studied the photographs shown
by Mrs. Sullivan and- exclaimed:
"Poor Httlo kids! They look as if
they did not have much chance." I
The public market did a consider
able dny-heforo-Chrlslmus business
this morning. ; A much appreciated
now feature of the market is tho sale
of small packages of pltchwood to
start fires and tho boys In that busi
ness hnvo met an encouraging pat
ronage. O. E. Purdln, son of Judge M. Pur
din, who has been In the navy service
ever since the boglmilng of the war,
is homo on furlough visiting relatives
during the holidays.
Miss Beatrice (lurrett arrived In
tho city last evening from Snu Fran
cisco, whore she has been residing
the past four years, to spend tho hol
idays with hor parentB, Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Garrett. .
Sergeant Frank McKoe who Is In
the aviation service, arrived In tho
city Monday on furlough from Math
er field, Sacramento to spend the
holidays. He docs not expect to bo
roltovod from servica for a vonr or
moreVet.
"Why on earth don't Medford havo
a i. M. C. A.? remarked Prlvato
Earl Smedly of .tho 6.7th squadron
who arrived in tho city from Camp
Lewis yesterday to spend Christmas
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Owon Macdonald, and found
Mrs. Macdonald and a child conval
escing from an attack of tho flu. Ha
wuh surprised that a city of Mod
ford's Blio had no Y. ii. C. A., and
remarked that whenever n soldier
wns In a strange city or town tho
first thing he always located was tho
Y. M, O. A. 'I'tivuto Smeilly's query
wns not tho first one of like uiituro
from soldiers visiting In or punning
thru Medford. Ills homo is In Mich
igan. F, M. Jordan who hits been work
ing for several months at St. Cloud,
Cal., Is nt home to spend tho holi
days. Ho expects to return to work
soon after the first of tho year.
0. L. Cuntrell who hus boon at
tending the S. A, T. C. nt Corvullla,
arrived on the morning train on his
way to tlio farm on the Applegnte.
T. 1. MoOrcgor and A. J. Harris of
Portland were In the city on business
yesterday.
Cuptnln It. A. Canaday Is ablo to
ho on the streets nguln after huvlng
been laid up nt homo for nearly
threo weeks with tnfluonsa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chun, llonvor rocelv-
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
oil a telegram from Krlit, I'a., today
itlvlug tho sad iiowh of tho death
thc.ro of Mrs. I.nliind Wulluce, of In
fluoiuti. Mrs, Wallace was tho sister.
In-law of Mrs, Hoover, and her hus
band, a former resident of Medford,
well known here, having for a tlmu
clerked nt Marsh & llunuutt's grocery
and having linen u prominent mom
bur of (lie local I. O. O. F, lodgo.
H008EVEIT LEAVES HOSPITAL
TO EAT CHRISTMAS DINNER
N V.W VOHK. I)e. IM.-Tln'uilure
UooHOVelt wlm Iiuh heen u piilleut for
nearly two iiiniillm Ml 1,1 if ItoiMievelt
hoMiitnl, uiuleiwiinj Ireiilmeiit for
i-hi'iiiiiiitlmii, will MH'lnl Clu'isinuis
.villi li.'u I' '"lilv ul Ovdi'i' Hiiv,
Safe 77Cforl!IFAHTGandh"IVALIDS
AbK FOR
lb Otiginal
Nourishing!
Dluantlbla
No Coaklntf
r w v- w -m
VMiiWtLliI fr,VOTW , . - - -
For Inrntt,Invlld .rnJOr owing Children. I RIchMllk. Mullod Qroln Extract in Powdr
The Original Pood-Drink For All Agon. I OTHERS am IMITATIONS
...... u . l ... i ...... . imi-ljjuiu
RELL-AN5
Wfor indigestion
Exquisite Perfumes
and Toilet Waters
Mnry fliiiilen', Asiiren, I,n Truffle, DJerHIss, (JniilKiiubi, and Mavlii.
A selection front these goods uutkc a dollglitftil anil acceptable
pi-enent and shows tnMo unit refinement In Clio giver.
Heath's Drug' Store
Phone 884 The San Tox Stpre
HI
The organization for the purpose
. of obtaining employment and setting
forth available opportunities for re
turned soldiers was completed at a
meeting of the Commercial club last
evening attended by the club direc
tors, representatives of the war com
munity board, the federal employ
ment service and the county counsel
of, defense, and the country agricul
tural agent. George T. Collins was
made chairman of the organization
end Superintendent Milton Janes of
the federal employment service was
given charge of the employment fea
ture. F. W. Dressier was. appointed
to have charge of the real estate and
land values features. All employers
of the county, including farmers, who
can use returned soldiers are re
quested to. report to the federal em
ployment service office in the Nash
Hotel building, which will be the or
ganization's headquarters. : i ;
OBITUARY
WELLS Died at the residence of
his son, 317 East Jackson, December
S3, 1918 at 11:13 p. m.. Lylburn
Orion Wells, native of Missouri, ago
79 years, nine months, 19 days. He
has been a resident of Medford for
abou 20 years. Served in the Civil
war In 52nd company Wisconsin, and
leaves to mourn . his loss Arthur
S. Wells of Medford, Jpssle Allen of
California, Fred Wells of Alabama,
Guy and Verne Wells of Nebraska,
Bert Wells of Washington and Kittle
Smylie of Medford. . Funeral services
will be held at the Weeks & McGow
an chapel Thursday, Dec. 26, 1918 at
2 p. m Rev. Rhodes officiating. In
terment in I. O. O. F, cemetery. -
. OTTAWA, Dec. 24. The name of
P. O'Connor, Seattle, Wash.,, is list
ed among repatriated prisoners in to.
' day's overseas casualties. .
FeelsfLiRe a Real Fellow
"After nine years of stomach suf
fering,, colic attacks and bloating, I
feel like a living person again. Four
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely restored me. I have
met a great many people who, I am
sure need this medicine." -It is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes.. the catarrhal mucus.' from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causea practic
ally all stomach; liver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose, will convince or money refund
ed. . Sold by druggists everywhere.
' : Adr.
ff"
Greetings!
On Christmas, the great day, fittingly called
; thet "Birthday" of the ... world, we extend
to you and yours, our sincere wishes for a happy
and joyful Christmas, and our earnest hope that
; after enjoying the holiday festivities in the full
est measure, the New Year will unfold with a
bright and prosperous outlook,
.Wo take this opportunity, too, to give you our genuine
. thanks for tho patronage which you havo bestowed upon us "
in (he past and assure you of our warm anproclatlon of these
, favors which have helped to make Oils store such a gratify
ing success. , . . . .. . i ' ;
n r : nil ii i i i i - w vw i h . . -.T".. t
t, i-i irri 1 i jr-
ii 11 1,
.
V'"-. f , "
I 'i $' I I I f
s$f lit
11 III
ft S -ii K 1
I fip HI
in ill
I'll II
; ill III;
For the 30th Successive Year
Christmas
0-
. . . THE ...
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
ESTABLISHED 1888
After 30 years of successful endeavor, this institution, the oldest chartered '
Bank in ! Southern Oregon, wishes you and yours all the happiness that goo3
with tho season. ., -'' A- ' ' ., . , ; -a,, "
It is -with a great deal of pride that that the officers and directors have seen
each new year, bring to this bank, a more widespread confidence as evidenced
by increasing deposits.
Deposits, 1888 -V ---Deposits,
1898 - - -
Deposits, 1908 - -
1918 -
Deposits,
. OFFICERS
C. W, McDONALp,
President
GEO. R. LINDLEY,
Vice President
V. H. VAWTER ,
Cashier
T.A.PIFER, , .
Assistant Cashier
T; B. LUMSDEN, . ;
' . Assistant Cashier
$27,852
$94,654
$505,240
$755,814
DIRECTORS
II, U. LUMSDEN"
- V. J. EMERICK
c, w. Mcdonald
C. I, HUTCHINSON
GEO. R. LINDLEY
II. A . TIIIEROLP
V. ii. VAWTER