Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
rEDPOT?T MATT." TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD, -'ORBCJOX. THURSDAY. ..TANUAliV J). 1910
11'
I OCAL AND
J PERSONAL
.: ' Af liiHt the ttnusunlly cold wav
for the climate of this vulloy has
, been broken and warmer weather
und rnlu will soon be here. The low
: eat temperature of this morning was
.'4 donreH'K, and the prediction whs
for fair and warmer wealher tonight
and for rain ITfday. ' ..; . n.
You will want to hear Iho sermon
"Teu Knockers nnd the Sequel." Sun
day niornluK. First Presbyterian
church. . . . -, ; ,
An average of 80. S per cent of the
' pupils of thc'public schools of Med
ford has been in attendance since
the schools opened Monday after the
ten weeks flu ocaliou. This Is re
garded tin b speuriid showing; The
absence of the full enrollment is due
tp pupils convalescing from the flu,
those whose parents are still afraid
to lot them come to school, and
number of removals from the city
since the first flu .vacation started.
The per centaRe of attendance at the
.various buildings this week was as
follows: High school, S3 per cent;
WBshtiiKtou, per cent: Roosevelt,
84.0 per cent; JJucoln, SO per cent,
and Jackson, 68 per cent. The total
enrollment in the schools up to Nov.
29th was 1099, arid the total attend-
- auce that day was 949. Next Tues
day the monthly attendance figures
will be compiled again.
Biggest nillllner reductions In
Medford. Best values ever offered
for the money. Vanity Hat Shop,
next Rlalto Theatre. 246'
There will be a meeting, of the
Roosevelt Parent-Teachers' Circle on
Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. Miss
McConnlck will address the circle at
this time on a subject of interest to
all and a. full attendance Is urged
- AH hats greatly reduced at Lottie
Howard's. 246
Henry Miller, of Grants Pass, Is
authority for the statement that the
harbor bonds of Crescent City have
been sold. It is rumored that a con
cern at San Francisco bought the
bonds, amounting to $200,000. The
government is to put up a like
amount for the improvement of the
harbor. .Mr. Miller states it is ru
mored at Crescent City that a rail
road will be immediately built from
that city to connect with the South
ern Pacific line, possibly at Grants
Pass. '
De Voe wants small show case. -
George Xeuber. of Jackson county,
arrived as a demobilized soldier at
the Imperial yesterday. Mr. Xeuber
is more than 50 years old, but he
managed to get into the army. Years
ago he assisted In the discovery of
the famous Blue Ledge copper mine
In southern Oregon. Portland Ore
gonlan. -
Acctalene welding our specialty at
: the Pacific Highway Garage." 249
Miss L. Pearl. Good, an Ashland
girl; also a graduate trained nurse
who has been spending the last year
and a half as head nurse In one of
the largest hospitals in Chicago, re
cently took the state examination in
a class of 200 nurses and passed the
highest examination of the class and
. is now a state registered nurse of the
state of Illinois.
For iu-Bone corsets see Mrs. Paul
Hansen. Phone 58 5-H. 267
To the New York chapter of the
Red Cross has been delegated the
work of enumerating and keeping
track of wounded soldiers and sailors
returned from overseas, the hospitals
they, are assigned to and their pro
gress towards recovery, so that en
quiring relatives and friends may be
informed. The work is accomplished
in cooperation with the war depart
ment, offices maintained at Hoboken
and New York City. Miss Elizabeth
Putnam, formerly superintendent of
the Jackson County Red Cross, and
for: the past month an executive sec-
retary forrhe New York chapter, has
beeli plnced In charge of the new in
formation bureau.'
Big millinery sale, all hats reduc
ed:- Vanity Hat Shop, next Rialto
theatre. 246
M. S. Janes, (7: S. Labor Bureau
agent for this district, left for Port
land on Wednesday to attend the
stato labor conference which Is in
session this week. Mayor Baker re
quested that all of the mayors and
government agents meet in Portland
-to decide on the best method for han
dling the labor situation and prepare
for the boys when they are given
their discharge form the service.
H. B. Tronson was visiting the
city yesterday from Eagle Point.
The Valley and Interurban auto
lines between Medford and Ashland
will resume running on regular time
on Saturday, discontinuing the "flu"
schedule. 247
Mrs. Joe Beeman of Gold Hill, was
visiting friends in the city Wednes
day. - , : '
You can drink a pint of ,cider for
' a nickel at DoVoe's. . "
- C. II.- Hoyd and family came in
from the Del Rio orchard near Gold
Hill yestorday to visit friends in the
cltv.
Towels I one-fourth off original
prices, 65c . to ' $2.25. Handicraft
Shop. 1 : ,
Lieut. W. W. Williams arrived in
the city yesterday from Camp Kear
ney. Ho has received his discharge
and was on lis way bopio n( GrnnlH
1'iikh. Vt iiiiu here hp was visiting
with his sister Mrs. , Fred .Flck., of
Jacksonville, ' - s
Welding our specially at' the. Pa
cific Highway Garage. . ' '24s
Kd Helms of Jacksonville, was In
the ctly for a few hours Wednesday
, 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 Medford and pronounced sanitary
and tree 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
Alec llanley came li on the after
noon, train yesterday to visit with rel
atives and friends In the city and
country. He is a Jackson county
boy. but has boon living In the stock
country near Burns with his uncle,
William Hanley.
Waller Wilson and Wayne Smith
who have been visiting homo tor sev
eral days, left yesterday for the naval
training station at Seattle.
Malted milk 50c lb. DeVoe's.
II. 11. Taylor, stockman and alfalfa
farmer of Applegate, was in the city
for a few hours yesterday. While
here he renewed his subscription for
the papers for auother year, saying
that he would take Duke's Mixture,
the Mail Tribune and Sunday Sun,
which would give him a good demo
cratic meal during the week with a
republican dessert for Sunday.
For the best Insurance see Holmes.
the Insurance Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis of Los An
geles, who have been visiting his
cousin, James Boiing for two weeks,
left today for Portland.
Nainsook for lingerie. Handicraft
Shop.
Lee Bradshaw came in from the
ranch near Brownsboro yesterday to
dp some trading in the city.
E. J. Brown who has a ranch on
the Applegate near Ruch. was in the
city Wednesday on business. He has
three boys in the service, two in
France and one at Camp Lewis, and
he hopes that they will get .home
soon as he needs them on the ranch
this spring. , . :
Handicraft Shop for hemstitching
and peco'ting at 10c par yard.
I. A. Merrlman left last evening
for Camp Lewis to see his son Mer
rltt who has arrived there to be mus
tered out of the service. He heard
esterday that Merritt was in the
hospital again, and he will try to get
him home on a furlough, as he thinks
that the climate here will be better
for him. Merritt has had several op
erations and has been in a hospital
the most of the time since he went
east. -:-.. ..-
Daily's Taxi. Doage cars. Phone 15.
C. T. Holloway and wife who have
been in Iowa and '.Nebraska for two
ears, returned to Medford Wednes
day.
Furniture upholstering, mattress
making, crating and packing. Doug
las, 201 S. Riverside, Phone 162-J. "
Representatives John Westerlund
leaves tonight for Salem. Senator
M. Thomas leaves tomorrow even
ing and Representative W. H. Gore
Saturday evening. The legislature
meets Monday.
Hemstitching at 10c per yard. In
expensive effective trimming for
waists and lingerie. Handicraft Shop.
K.- W, Harlh of Columbus, Ohio,
anil A. Marvin of Reno, Nov.,
were In .Medford yeUtiusday on busi
ness. . . . . .
Whipping cream at l) Voe's.
Mrs. J. U, Henry of Phoenix, left
last evening for Astoria to care for
her son Albert who had an attack of
the- flu aiid now has pneumonia. Ho
was working In tha shipyards when
taken sick. She wus 'accompanied to
Portland by her daughter, .Mrs. Mike
Stqcktnrd who has bueu . visiting
home.
Hemstitching, pecotlng. . All work
guaranteed. Variety Hat Shop. , tf
- C. W. Scott, who is. manager of the
manganese mine at Lake Creek, loft
last evening tor Tncomu to attend a
meeting of the company. Since the
war has closed the price of the pro
duct ot their mine has slumped und
the company In the east that hull
contracted for the output qf tliu uiluu
have cancelled their contract. The
lust car that they shipped was ord
ered by a representative ot tho com
pany, but when It arrived they re
fused to accept it which caused their
company a loss or n limit a thousuntt
dollars for freight and demurrage.
At this meeting they will probubly
decide whetheY they will continue to
operate the mine or close it down.
Coors Malted Milk at 115, West
Main. ' 261
P. M. Lynch and A. J. Ness of
Portland, were visiting the mer
chants in the city Wednesday.
For fire Insurance phone 64, cor
ner Eleventh street and S. P. track.
D. R. Wood Co. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Schmidt ot Mt.
Angel were guests at the Hotel Med
ford yesterday.
Dr. H. P. Hargrave, physician.
Rooms 409-410 Carnett-Corey Bldg.,
phone 230. . tt
W. E. Taylor. H. J. Kallsky and C.
H. Oberhnus of Portland, were In the
city Wednesday on business- "
Nash Hotel. Special rates, week
or month. Steam heat. 267
A. C. Ferns and wife ot Portland,
are visiting friends in the city today.
DeVoe has a fine 'line ot assorted
chocolates at 60c per pound.-
E. S. Block, 11. Hammel and
Win. Roglee of San Francisco, were
business visitors in Medford Wednes
Gilbert Dmiliy of CIiIcuko, Is tntor
rlnwhiK merchants In Iho city today.
Bee Trelehler Plersnu luc, for
tires, oils and auto accessories.
J. U. Johnson, Jr., und wife- of
Portland, und A. U Taylor nnd wlfo
i of Rogue It Ivor, nro guests at the
Hole! Holland toduy.
Dr. Holiio. Qurnott-Coroy Uldg.
Dr. K, KlrehKotHmiu" cumo Uowu
from Kelly Inland Wednesday tor a
visit In the city,'
This Is fish weather und wo tiro
receiving lots of fish every morning.
Phcme us your orient, 302. 2-tT
W. A. Woodward und Maynard
Colo of Portlund, are In tho city to
day on business,
S." R. Williams and W. A. Nichols
of l.nko Creek, nnd T. A. Bird of Pin
cer, tiro doing business In the city'
today.
J. A. Munke, linotype operator on
the Mull Tribune starf, has just re
ceived word of the death of his
younger brother, Edward Mnnko ot
a Crosse, Wis., an American soldlor
who died from wounds received In
action In Franco some time ago. He
was the youngest child of tho family
und Mr. Munke had not seen hi in for
eight years.
"SI" Ghormly, former well known '
telegraph operator and ticket clerk
at the Southern Pacific depot, who
has been In the navy service for some
time us a wireless operator, In writ
ing (o Chief ot Police, Timothy from
London, England, on Dec. 14th, stat
ed that ho had been stationed In
London for some time nnd was lo
cated at Admiral Sims' headquarters.
Arthur Brown, who Is in the city
from Medford, states that Robert
Wakeman died at Rogue River Mon
day forenoon from the effects ot a
dose of strychnine. . Wakeman Is a
married man with eight children
und his friends are at a loss to ac
count for his rash act. as ho appear
ed cheerful early Monday morning.
Grants Pass Courier. ,
John A. Westerlund, state rcpre
scntative, leaves for Portland tonight
to attend the reconstruction and Irri
gation conventions, from where he
will go to Salem next Monday tor the
opening ot the legislative session. Mr,
Westerlund said today that he docs
not expect to return homo until the
end ot the 40 days session.
Bun Welch who has been, working
at the PruMt-Hittson garage left
Wednesday for San Jose. Cal.
The Medford Fish Market received
this morning by express a nice ship
ment of salt mackerel, something
which has been very scarce on the
market for some time. Try one for
your breakfast In the morning. Phone
362. . ; 247
A. W. Wheeler and family of Wa
pato. Wash.,, arrived today to visit
for, a few days. with his folks, Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Wheeler on the farm
near Phoenix. Mr. Wheeler is nrln-l
cipal of the high school at Wapato. -
Get your milk, cream, butter and
Duttermiik at DeVoe's.
M. Eichenberg of New York, and
Jno G. Sterer of Dayton, Ohio, were
guests at the Hotel Medford yester
day. - J . .
Hot Chili lfl cents at 115 West
Main. . 261
W. L. Coans of Sacramento was a
Business visitor in the city Wednes
day.. , .
You can always find something for
a quick lunch at DeVoe's.
a
I
i
P
D
I
a
he Mathematics
r of Health J J9
includes the addition
of a few. spoonfuls of
urape-Nuts to the
l5i
IB
I
D
V;
menu Vdaily;ffe7
The sum total is cknla-V;
bundanceTof the vital
phosphates and the r
goodness of our most r
rugged fgrains : f "
"""-''is a delicious
economical and
healthful .food.
Requires no Su&ar
,No Waste ;
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - .
LOST CorvtUlte State Hank book be
tween iDec. 30 and Jan! lfjt. 1 Fln
' . rter return to Mail Tribune ofj'lce
or phone 24-$3 Central ,iEoint.
: Robert R Kyle. ' : . : : 251
TpiEKS & McGQWAN CO
, UNDERTAKER
bf ilione: Taettic 227.' '
Night Vkottcp: Jj )V. Week. 103-ja.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
oy local applications, a they cannot reach
the diieaBed portion of the ear. There is
only one way to euro catarrhal deafness,
act! that la, by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Js caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous llnlnr of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless' the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing:
will be destroyed forever. Manv fajiki t,t
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an inflamed condition ot the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred .Dollars or
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
bo cured by Hall s Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 76c
F. J. CHENET CO., Toledo. O.
DR. RICKRRT
W. C JANES, Teacher of Violin
I lav extreme emphasis with mv dudIIs on the production of
a beautiful tone, and traininp of the bow arm. Special atten
tion to this feature insures a qrowinq interest on the part of
the pupil, and rapid proaress.
ST. MARK'S BUILDING
Studio days Wednesday and Saturday.
We Are Pleased to Give
i ' '- -, '- ' - .
Von n Household Kilo, containing coinpiii'tniMit for csicli month'
hllbf, nnd . xlmple form to keep imi of jour evpcii'.es. Ono file
With. fifty-vent purchase. Auk for one.,' ! . t
i. ;'.',:- '.' . . .d '""'..' ' :.. . ". -
Heath's Drug' Store
Phone 884
The San Tox Store
EYES SCIBSTIFIOALM
TESTED, AND GLASSES
PROPERLY FITTED
Suite 1-2 over May Co.
';'? NO DBOlS
THE MEDFORD
BUSINESS COLLEGE
. Ih now open for hUHlno.su nt .'(I North Cirnpo street.
Has been inspected ly tho City Health Cpmmlftco anil r .
DECLARED SANITARY
. . and wife from coiiIjikIouh diseases. . . ,.
County Aki-Ii-uM mill Amul t'ulo
took up with Iho Jiirkmm enmity Iuk
Inlmlvo iluluitutlim IIiIh forenoon nitrl
cult mill mulU'ra Hint will ciinir, lie
tori) (lio lenlnlBiuro, Soiintur O. M.
Tlioiima mid Ueprutienlutlvea V. II.
Uoro uml .1. A. Wosturluud worn piiis
ent, Iti'inoauiitutlvii itun Sliuhloti lnv
Intl itliMtut hi l'oi'iliiml.
Jiu-k .Sm'ii cumo cuwu troin AVut-4
klna Woiliianilny to visit III Iho city
for n few diiya.
iXtco iiuuply of risli. ti'iilm uml v.
otiilili'3. tuuey I'liccHO uml riiilutW.
Moil fold Klsh Market. !M7
Clihif of I'ulU'o Tlniotliy, mi telo
Ki'iilihlc ruiincKl fi'oiii ItuHKliiirK, it l
renlyil two yntiuK wl" nr huh
puuled of roldiliiK tlu' riillriiuil mIii
lltui, luinlt uml Hlort) lit .Myrtle crcidt
on Jmi, 7. Hi) Uiniteil llitt two nun
ieot, who uimwer Hie iltwplptlnn
ceiituliioil In tho li;li'i'.niin In it room
ut n IihIkIiik hoimo thin niiirnliiH,
They nrrlveit In tl(o city hint ulr.lil
imd nro rovirn. They m'u lielnn Ituht
tor tui'tliiir lilontliiiatlon, i
b Vuu llrnnenu of I'orllmnl, iir
rlveil In .Medforil yesterday lu look
over tho vulloy for n few duyii.
,'l'ho rxmilur nieollnu of Hie I'lilleim
Voini'i' c(iil will lui iiihIioiiimI for
ono wi'fU'aiHl will lui liolil on .Imi,
1 Mli. 'llm iiliu'O of iiicolliiii Will hv
miiioiiiii'i'il liner.
.Iiililt DImiii, F, ,1. .Murtlil illlii Tony.
V in loll ot Walk lu in n kiii'iiih ul tin)
Hole) Niiuli.itoiliiy. i
,oiiiililni) Aiiilei'Hoti of I'ot'llmul,
In ytmuiipt I'vliijiiU lit lliw illy for n
.fnw Uuvhj . : ' ;
Ai m: It.i ll!,. Kl'iulHU of .liuHoliui'Ki
luitiiueil lioniu loilay iiriui' it vlnll of
iteveriil ilii.i with Alrii. Al, V, Wanner.
1AV8
tort
J 'I'liiimluy
I'Tuluy
- r-iiilurdiiv
, THE HOUSE OF, BIO FEATURES ; r,
GRAND REOPENING
THEDABAiA
in a Super-Production,
The vSoul of Bucidha,f
Mystery of the Far East
with its Luxurious
' Splendor.
Parisian Life of a
Favorite of the
; Stage. '
Sunshine Comedy
"The Fatal Marriage"
j.-ii.w
mnmw
Mm
mm
rU.-T?-r.
11
mm"
mm
mm
ills
, The Mysterious Sign :
Special Music
Page Theater Orchestra
Evening3
ATen3o
luysterious
Palpitating
Photo Drama.
Edwar;1. CHias. Root,
Director.
ADULTS 25c.
CHILDREN 10c
MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK
EVENINGS 7 O'CLOCK
STORE
. CLOSED
Today and Tomorrow
Mar
Prices
''!'' .'...-.''.
.1.,,
and arranging stock for the big
ion
and
Keaaj
A
ent
ustm
' : --' that starts ;
SATURDAY AT 9 A. M.
for this big event ild Save Money
M. M. : DEPARTMENT STORE
i ' J i. ;,' ' '