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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1919)
r rxorc fotttz AfEDEOftlV MATE TRintTXE, ftrEDFOKD, OREGON; SATURDAY, JANUARY -C 39 in JOCAL AND , I- PERSONAL For tlio first time In many weeks normal nodal and business activities which woro held In check by the In fluenza epidemics, will be resumed, llinnks to the board of health entire ly lifting the ban today, except as re Bards public dances. It Is expected the churches will he crowded at to morrow's services. Ixivers of mov ing pictures will now ho able to enjoy u show .In comfort thanks to the ban ishment" of the hated mask. The schools will reopen Monday morning und nil social activities will 'be on next week In full swing. HiKRest millinery reductions In Mcdford. Best values ever offored for the money. Vanity Hat Shop, next Itlalto Theatre. 26 The heavy fog misled many people to think that this morning's tempera. turo was tho coldest since the cold snap set In, whereas It was really the warmest, ns the minimum was only 15 degrees above and last night's maximum was 4 4 degrees. This mor ning's prediction was for continued cold and fair weather. For 'Xu-Bone corsets see Mrs. Paul Hansen. Phone 5S3-H. 267 Miss I.orena Stratton left this morning for Corvallls to resume her studies at the O. A. C. after spending the holiday vacation at home. v , You can drink a pint of cider for D nickel at DeVoe's. . Mrs. C. Ellsworth of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. A. A. Loomls, arrived In the city this morning to attend the fnneral of the late ilr. Loomls, Big millinery sale, all hats reduc ed.: Vanity Hat Shop, next Rialto theatre. ,246 Porter J. Xeff spent Saturday ton business at Grants Pass. For fire Insurance phone 64, cor ' ner Eleventh street and S. P. track. D. R. Wood & Co. " : "Influenia Is reported to have taken a new start at a number of places In the county, Sisson having 50 capes the first of the week, and Hornbrook being literally overrun with it," says the Siskiyou News of Yreka. "Hilt also has been having a new outbreak of the malady. Duns muir seems to be holding Its own. with only thirteen cases being re ported last week. Health Officer Shaw reports Yreka to be free of the disease, no cases having been report ed this week." i Towels one-fourth off original prices, 6oc to $2.25. Handicraft Shop. C. H. Corey of Eugene, Is spending a few days in Ifedford looking after business interests. Dr. H. P. Hargrave, .physician. Rooms 409-410 Garnett-Corey Build ing, phone 230. , tf" Miss Anne McCormick, home dem onstration agent, gave a food demon stration this afternoon before the women of the Willow Springs com munity at the home of Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Join the new classes at the Med- ford Business college, forming dur ing the month of January. 1919. Large, commodious, comfortable rooms Just inspected by a member of the health committee of the city of Mcdford and pronounced sanitary and .free from danger of Infection from contagious diseases. Re-opened by permission of the mayor and health officer of the city after care ful investigation. 260 Miss Bruce Putnam left Saturday for Oakland where she will visit with her mother. . For the best Insurance see Holmes, tlio Insurance Man. Mrs. Fred H. Cowles and children left today to Join Mr. Cowles In New York. Nash Hotel. Special rates, week or month. Steam heat. 267' Paul Reddy left Saturday to "re sume schooling at Santa Clara. Nainsook for lingerie. Handicraft Shop. G. F. Wertz and brother Phillip of Rogue River, were transacting business in the city yesterday. They said that the mining situation is pick ing up In that section and that there aro sevoral good prospects being, de veloped. ' i De Voe has a fine line of assorted chocolates at 60c per lb. 33. C. Gardner and wife came In from the ranch near Talent yester day to do some trading and see the poultry exhibit. ,' s Shoes at cost. 10 South Central, Floyd Brown who has 'been home on a short furlough visiting his folks Mr. and Mrs. Loren Damon, left yes terday for San Diego, Cel., where he is In the naval air station. Malted milk 50c lb. DeVoe's. '' Clyde I'lymire who has been visit- ins nome during the holidays, re turned to Portland yesterday. He Is foreman of the Multnomah Hotel ! garaso. Hemstitching nt 10c per yard. In expensive effective trimming for waists und lingerie. Handicraft Shop. F. W. Spuhn who has been In Jacksonville since be received his discharge from the S. A. T. C. at Cor vallls, loft yesterday for Portland to work in a sawmill. See Trelchler Pelrson Inc., for tires, nils, and auto accessories. ; A. !, Reamos who had been in San Francisco for several days on logal business, returned home Friday. Handicraft Shop for hemstitching and pocotlng at 10c per yard. ". . ' 31, M. Morgan who has been visit ing rolntives and friends In the ity. went to Ashlund today to visit for t few davs. He Is forest ranger In the Happy Camp district on the Klamath river., . .' .'. ' : . ' Get your milk, cream, butter and ,1. K. Stewart who has been confin ed ut home for a month with the flu, opened up the Quit cigar store again today. He lost 2S pounds during his sickness. Daily's Taxi. Phone 15. .lames Burns came In this morning from Gold Hill to visit friends In tho city. You don't have to wear your mask Saturday night at the Zoellner con cert at the Presbyterian church. 242 I Joshua Patterson came in from the- ranch near Phoenix today to attend to some business in the city. Don't wait until the Zoellner Quar tet has gone and then say I wUh I had heard them. Guaranteed to be first-class. Presbyterian church, Saturday night. Tickets SI. On. 242 David Coolidge loft Friday for San Francisco to visit with W. W. Wtl lard, who recently underwent an op eration for cataract of the eye. Why worry and fret about your meals at home when you can get a delicious lunch or dinner at Cafe Holland tor a considerable less price than you can cook It yourself. - Come today and try It Prices very mod erate. Mr. Benson, our new chef, will be pleased to have you try his fine cooking. 243 ' Miss Helen Reddj accompanied by her guest. Miss Josephine Murray of Portland, left tor that city this mor ning to resume her studies at a busi ness college after spending the holi days at home. Hot Chill 10 cents at 115 West Main. .v 261 Flnloy Bennett has returned to Yreka from Medford where He visit ed his little daughter and son who recently suffered Influenza attacks. It you enjoy string music don't fail to attend the Zoellner Quartet at the Presbyterian church Saturday night. 243 Mrs. Walter Bevlngtoh Is recover ing from an attack of the flu. Dur ing her illness her sister, Mrs. AlUe Htibsch ot Dunsmulr, was with her. Zoellner Quartet, - Presbyterian church, Saturday night. Tickets $1. ' "rt: " .' - : 342 That during the coming year the state will expend as much money on highways as can reasonably be spent, with a view ta upholding labor and providing employment for returned soldiers, was the statement ot R. A. Booth, state highway commissioner. at Eugene this week. The state has been divided into three engineering districts. Mr. Booth explained.. The district in which Eugene Is located Is composed of Klamath, Lake, Jose phine,. Jackson, Coos, Curry, Doug las, Lane, Benton and Linn counties. Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg. " Deputy Sheriff Paul Anderson, who goes out of office when Sheriff- elect Chas. Terrell assumes office next Monday, and family have moved their residence to Medford on South iCentral avenue from Jacksonville. .-. Whipping .crtam at De Voe's. . ' - Deputy" Game Warden Dailey said today that the present cold weather is hard on the deer In the back hills The deer break thru the snow crust and are unable to extricate them selves, and thus become an easy prey to wolves and coyotes. Hundreds ot deer are being killed In this way. Furniture upholstering, mattress making, crating and packing. Dong- las, 201 S. Riverside, phone 162-J. Edgar Hafer and Mose Barkdull went to Grants Pass this morning to load a car of shook. ' You can always find something for a quick lunch at DeVoe's. . . There has been a scarcity of vege ables except turnips at the public market for some time, which so moved Market Master Runyard that with tears in his eyes he wrote the following on the bulletin board this morning: "Mr. Farmer, how can )I run this market If you do not come in with youY stuff?" The market Is only open two days a week now, Wednesday and Saturday. At today's market there was a big supply of country-killed beef and pork, and country hams, bacon and sausage, for which there were many eager pur chasers. . There was also a goodly supply of chickens. Hemstitching, pecotlng. All work guaranteed. Variety Hat Shop. tf Miss Ruth Ricks of Oakland, Ore., left for home today after a holday visit 'with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Cooper. - Coors Malter Milk at 115 West Main. 261 Mrs. I. S. BInns went to Grants Pass Saturday morning to spend the day. , De Voe wants small show case. ; Mr, and Mrs. Don L. Colvlg of Yre ka, had as, their guests on New Year's day bis father. Judge W. M. Colvlg, and Special Uriited States Attorney Clarence Reames and Mrs- Reames of Seattle. Mrs. Reames Is. Mr. Colvig's sister. : It is expected that this will be an unusually busy Saturday evening at the Btores and that there will be a big crowd down town, as the health board's lifting of the flu ban restores the confidence of' many timid per sons. - .... : ' " '. : Among the business visitors In the city Saturday was J. L. Wilson of Griffin Creek. O. C. Stanwood of 'Phoenix, was a business and social visitor in Med ford today. . P. H. Abbott and O. A. Gunddat of Portland, were visitors In the city yesterday. ' . Paul E. Pearce of Jacksonville, was visiting friends in the city yes terday. Sherman Wooley came over from Eagle 'Point yesterday to visit friends In the city. Polk aud J. C. Smith "came In from' Butte Falls, yosterday tor a few days visit In the city. County Commissioner Owonit la In tho city today looking up cuunty af fairs and doing some trading, L, K. Lyman of Swattlo, arrived In Medford yesterday to spend a few days In the city on business, ' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hawkins of Portland, were guests ut tlio Hotel Medford yesterday. J. B. Hutchtn8 of 'New York, was n business visitor In the city yesterday. M. Cooper of San Francisco, is spending a few days In the city on business. Bon F. Hunt and Harry L. Nober- gall ot Portland worsen tho city yes terday on business, . Dr. Kirschgossnor came down from Rlverdale yesterday for a day's visit In tho city. Owen Bean of Albany, Ore., Is spending a few days In tho city on business. Stanford Hllstrom and II. - W. Wanamaker ot Portland, woro in the city yesterday on business. Joseph Short who Is at tho Presi dio, San FranciBco, was a guest at the Hotel Holland yesterday. EXCEi TURKS THREW GREEKS INTO THE BLACK SEA SALOX1KI, Friday. Jan; -r-Naim Boy, former prefect ot Kharput,. in a letter to the Sabah of CC-stautinople declares that he was removed from office by Talaat Pasha -because he protested against' the .manner la which the Greeks and Armenians ot Asia Minor were being-exterminated. N'ailm Bey adds that one of the methods used Jo exterminate these peoples was to throw them Into the Black sea and force them to drown. He says this was done by order ot the Turkish government. GERMANS REQUEST ALL . INTERNED HUNS BE FREED LONDON. Jan. 4. The German government has iustructcd its armis tice commission at Sua to renucst the allies to release all interned Germans, nccordine to nn Kxchanse Telcernph dispatch from Amsterdam. , WILSON PRAISES ITALY (Continued from page ens.) - WEEKS & McGOWAN CO UNDERTAKER Day Phone: Pacific 227. Night Phones: F. W. Weeks. 1048. Assiitrat. gether into the war throucli a rare act of will : thev were moved bv the uur pose to concur with nil their enemies in an effort to prevent the domina tion of the cult of force in the world; thev were moved bv tlmpuruose to re affirm in the scale of human values the principles of liberty und justice. Thev entered into wnr to conquer the powers- of war. Their accomplish ment is .still unfinished and . tho com mon work must still be developed with firm faith and with tenacious con stancy for the purpose of effecting the security of peace. "I lift up mv class.; Mr. President, in your honor and in the honor of Mrs. Wilson, whose gentle presence adds charm to vour visit; I drink to the prosperity and to the continued and increasing prestige of the great American nation." Funeral Notice. The private funeral, services of the late Almon Laverne Loomls will be held at his late residence, 1103 West Tenth street, Sunday, January " 5, 1919,. at 2 p. m.. Rev. W. T. S. Spriggs officiating. Also services by' the officers of Medford lodge No. 1168 B. P. O. E. Elks on interment In I. O. O. F. cemetery. Services nt the grave nnder the auspices of Mal ta Commandery No. 4, Knight Templar. Notice All Knights Templar are requested to meet at Masonic hall at 2 p. m. sharp Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Sir Knight A.. L. Loomls. Full uniform including side arms. O. F. Carson, Commander, .' Attention Klks ... You are requested to meet at Elks temple at 2 p. m. Sunday, the 5th, to attend the funeral of. our late Broth er, A', L. Loomls, J. J. BUCHTER, Exalted Ruler. ' Notice Knights of Pythias: All sir knights are urged to attend the regular meet ing Monday evening. Installation and Initiation. f 242 By order of C. C. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Old car, good tires, in running order, cheap for- cash or '. trade for most anything. . What have you got? '114 North Front. . Phone 474. . 242 WANTED Job on farm by 'boy 15 years old. H. O, Dell, Gen. Del., Medford. 245 WANTED Girl for general house work. Mrs. Phil Hamil. Phone 6I0-.13. 242 DR. RICKRRT EYES SOIENTOTCALLY TESTED, AND GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED Suite 1-2 over May Co, no drops vmv (To the Public: After reviewing the health condition i oi '.e clly for the past week tho houltli hoard list de rided the situation i o longer 'Io- mnnds tho eon.tlnu.uUu o.' tho wear ing ot masks and permission Is here by granted for ihMr removal. Tho ban on dunciiig will remain In force until further notice. ; lu taking till: i'.M llw b-urd hor to have the cooperation of every on- lion In this community, believing that every Individual lu the clt should realize their duty to sco that every person with cold ot "flu'' be promptly .aunrantlned. It Is nso urg ed that any one having the Slightest symptom of a cold remain strictly nt home exercising the utmost earn, furthermore that uo child be permit ted to attend any of tho schools In the city showing evidence of a cold, We earnestly advise that the school board and teachors see that ' the school buildings and rooms are prop- orb' hoated aud vontllntad, no room being allowed a temperature, below seventy degrees .or auove seventy four. This Is most Important as oc cupying any room below or above this normal temperature will lower the resisting power ot the student and predispose to the onset of dis ease. E. B. PICKKL, - city Health Officer. ' Medford, Jan. 4: . . ' . , v i ' " . FAMOUS QUARTETTE I0:!PLAV TONIGHT , ' The Zoellner company ot artists arrived on the morning train and ex press themselves as being In good spirits and In prime condition to give us one of yielr splendid programs at the Pucsbyterlan church this evening. The members of this famous quartet are among the world's greatest mu sicians and It is certainly a privilege to have an opportunity of .bearing these artists In Medford. The treat tbey will glvtf'us is. not to be over estimated. The Presbyterian church la a splendid place to hour this class of . concert In. Any one who Is not seated at S:30 ready to hear this marvelous performance will be tho loser. Tickets Jl. Every seat in the house a good one. Sale on at Geo. Andrews' Studio. . Was Restless at Night Sufferers from kidney trouble ex perience backache, rheumatic pains, aches in Joints and muscles and other tortuous afflictions. E. W. Kltt. R. F. D. 2, Box 9, Snorters, Ala., writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills as I was so restless over night with pains In my back and side. They did me good and I truthfully say Foley- Kidney Pills Is the medicine for kidney trouble." For sale by Medford Phar macy.' ' Long Live 1919 1918 Is dead. As wi turn over the last paae of the old year we forever shut out those months of war and strife; anxiety and qrief. The New Year- will brlnu Peace j and ;' Happiness, and we sift sure, Prosperity for Jackson County and Medford people. OUR THOUGHT IS OUR WISH. Wm. G. Talt. President. . ' Oris Crawford, Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK. MEDFORD. ORE. . PEACE OUTLINED PARIS, Jiin. 4. (llnviis.) The lieai'O conference, ncoonlmif to tlio l'etit l'lirisicn, will proi't'ed an 101- l,WKi .... First A conference ot lh four trout powow. . . Second Hopresi'iilulivcR of IU'1 mid Serbia to be admitted tuX study ot the -eiHrnl'ituuliH. . TliirdAdimsHUm til nio otne.r al lien for mm Terences on tlto priililcius intprcslina them. ' a , Fourth Presentation of cvfmtlions siuiiH'ssivelv to (Uutimnv, Hiilunrin, T,,-L-.,v Or.i-nmii. Austria audi 11 mi nim- and tho Kiiriiinir of tlio' mmco lindimiiiiiru'K. , I 1.-:.-.!. I ........H,tl r.i.im.ki .mil. nun v uvHvi.ii .............. eerninu' tlio (iiicstiuus of n Ieikua of Ntitions. freedom of Hie Hmiq.i'limitu- ..1. -...1 ..l..d...l turn Ol artiiimiemn nuu xtjiu it's. , - ' " ' .-" H. Crolsant of Grants Pass.' was a business visitor In the city yestoraay. MEDFORD, OREGON Modern, Well. Hummed Ciljr, HitunrVtl In tho Outer of Nilidl(l j ; ltvsoimVN , ...... Finest nll-yeiir-nroiind climate In thii world. ' 1'lonau ntuat and most lioullh'KlvliiK p'Mcu lu which to live, ; Four dlsllnot oIhiukus of oa ' son. Low wind; velocity. Hploudld (jchiiIk and drives. Mild winter weather, t'uroi mountain water, j ' Theso facts vouefhod for by FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS BANK Miamxnii), oiikuon U. F, AS'W.10, Cashier. DIOWIOY aiCTCUKI.L. President A Profitable Resolution ' .- !". Itesolved tlint I will- ulvo Heath's Drug Store n fnlr sluu-o of my bitliiw in I Of 0, for the roasou Uint limy giro . Hervtce null Vitality, which is tho most desirable thing In (IrtiK. ' The San Tox Store 1 Save Dimes and Dollars on Your Butter Bill Use ( "UMECO" Nutmargarine "Costs Less, Tastes Best" " It is a tasty nut butter tlio rich flavoinonio fjt of dainty white cocoanut meat, churned with pure, pasteurized sweet milk. A treat on bread and toast. Nothing like it lor cakes" and pastry. The children never tire of " UMECO." And it's never touched by hand in manufacturing or packing. Churaod fresh daily. . Order a trial carton today. Your grocer can supply you. A Quality Product of the UNION MEAT CO. PORTLAND, OREGON I I The Time Sqyer Moments are far too valuable today to be wasted or misspent. Fully one-half of the time you now devote to ironing with old stovc-hcated sad-irons is a sheer loss. ; . , . ,. :- . . This amount of tiriio could easily be saved for moro urgent house hold requirements by using an . i . Electric Iron c In addition, an Electric Iron will do better work ; for you--will , , save your clothes,' linens, doilies, otc. will eliminate needless tramping 'about will abolish dirt aid muss will save fuel and expense. California-Oregon Power Company ; Phone 168 Medford, Oregon I : I butlormjllt nt DeVoe's, ,e