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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD' MATE ' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOON, FRTDAY, MARCH 7, 1019 fOCAL AND PERSONAL Preparations aro already . under way for the big homecoming welcome for the Medford unit of the 69th ar tillery, and the same organization which arranged the 65th artillery re- . caption and general soldiers welcome of last Monday will be in charge. The . 6 Din 'boys aro expected to reach Med ford In about two weeks. The regt- inont arrived at Camp Lewis today. . . Mrs. Paul- Hatnon, experienced corsetter; for Nu-Bone Corsets. Phone BS6-H.! f. : 800 v Charles- Wlllman of Salem Is the now manager of the Hotel Holland and has already takon charge. John A.' Westerlund relinquishes he lc tlvo management of the hotel and cafe to Air. Wllliuan In order to give his entire time to his other business interests. Mr. "VYIlliunn is an exper , ienced hotel man of 26 years, having been - manager of the BUgh hotel of Salem for the past four years, and for over two years prior was connect ed with the Hotel Marion of the same city. ' Moose dance Saturday, March Sth. Launspachs orchestra, ' 296 , A number of Medford and Jackson county boys of the 46th coast artil lery regiment -which served four month in France but did not get Into active fighting before the armis tice was declared, arrived home from Camp Lewis today, having been dis charged from service. The regiment recently arrived from France. Sev eral more of the local members will arrive home within the next few days. Beautiful new chenille for dress trimming. ' Handicraft Shop. 29S A number of out of town members of the order were in attendance at the Elks smoker-last night In honor of returned soldiers. DeVoe has a fine line of assorted chocolates at 60c per pound. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown are Hotel Medford guests from. Eagle Point. Moose Dance Saturday, March Sth: Launspach's orchestra. 296 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hazelrigg who have been residing in Portland for some time past will again make their home in Medford. Mr. Hazel rigg arrived here Thursday and his wife will come from Portland in a few days. , -. Bakery goods at DeVoe's. V Miss Alice Smith who has been stenographer and secretary of Supt. of Schools Davenport since the pres ent school year began recently resign ed her position and the resignation took effect today. Yarns ;- - ' A i . ' New kitting book Free instructions Handicraft Shop. - 298 The grand lodge of Oregon, I. O. O. F., will meet in Salem -the week beginning May S. As delegates from . every lodge in the state will attend. it is thought that the meeting of the grand lodge will bring fully 2000 peo ple to the capital city for a week's stay. Guaranteed spark plugs for all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Among San Francisco guests at the Hotel Holland are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eltlng. '. ' Moose dance Saturday March Sth Launspach's orchestra. - 296' Chas. Boyden and mother. are re siding in Talent, having removed to that town as he is assisting In mak ing the survey of the Talent irriga tion system.- Gnaranteed springs for all cars. C. H. Gates Auto Co. ' Colonel H. H. Sargent came over to the city from Jacksonville 1 last night to attend the- Elks smoker where he was guest of honor. " - For the best insurance see Holmes, the Insurance Man. ' Clifford Harrold of . Albany, is spending several days In the- city making his headquarters at the Hotel Holland.. Crochet hooks in all sizes Oi ' Fifteen districts have already hired their teacher or teachers for next year. School boards expecting to retain teachers for another year should be tendering contracts, and :' if they expect to employ a teacher other than the one now employed, in order to obtain the best they should be considering applications. It has been a noticeable fact that the best teachers aro employed early In the year and all know that 80 per cent of the success of any school is in the hands of any teacher. Corvallis Gazette-Times. - .: " lor fire insurance phone 64, cor ner Eleventh street and S. P. track. D. B. Wood & Co. ; - P. Jj. McDonald of battery F, 46th artillery c A. C., will arrive in Med ford Saturday morning, having been discharged from Bervice at Camp Lewis this week, v - -, Thread in white and fast colors 15c ': The bright sunshine and spring like air of this forenoon was a wel come change from the continued rainy and damp weather for some time past. Alco Taxi. Phone 96. ' '' , Miss Anne McCormlck delivered an address at the high school this fore noon. ( ; -''. . . ; Get your milk, cream, butter and buttermilk at DeVoe's. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY7 Thcro will bo a special service' at the Christian church Sunday at 7:80 p. m. for returned soldiers and sail ors and all relatives with reserved seats- for them. There will be violin, cello and piano trio, a vocal solo by the new pastor which is one of his own compositions, also siuglng ot some camp Bonus by the boys and everybody, accompanied by an or chestra. A cordial invitation is ex tended to every one at both morning and evening services. - Popcorn that will pop at 20c per pound. Warner, Wortman. & Gore. Vv. -. ... ;. .. . 300 The rumor has boon In circulation for several days that the war depart ment was going to again open an army recruiting office in this city with Sorgeant Gustave Weston in charge, V. You can always find something for a quick lunch at DeVoe's. Herbert Williams arrived homo this morning from Camp Lewis, hav ing been discharged from the 46th coast artillery. He says that while the regiment did not get Into the fighting its members had a wonder ful experience during Its four months In France. Crochet books ot yokes ' Handicraft Shop. . 29S L. A. Hinman ot Portland, former city electrician of this city, became a member ot the Medford Elks lodge recently,, the Portland lodge having Initiated him into the order by re quest, owing to the fact that he was unable to spare the time to come, to Medford. The new sawmill plant and exten sive logging operations of the Weed Lumber company will open up on March 1st. ,Ve have steady work for men conversant with sawmill and logging operations, and men seeking such work will do well to write or wire Weed Lumber company as to their capabilities and positions which they can hold in such operations. .. - -'( . . . - v 295 Herbert Mitchell ot Jacksonville, who arrived home two weeks ago fol lowing his discharge from the navy left this morning for Weed where he has obtained employment in a lum ber mill. A two-lb. box of Vogan's chocolates for $1.35 at DeVoe's. Mrs. F. Reed left today Tor Grants Pass where she expects to reside per manently. :. Lithia water at DeVoe's. A new feature of 1919 War Sav ings Stamp activities is the stamp of $100 denomination, which -twill be placed on the market soon. The $100 stamps will be about the size of a Liberty bond and will sell for $82.60 if put on sale in February. The price will Increase 20 cents each succeed ing month until the end of the year. 1 Mrs. George L. Drummond was a shopping visitor from Grants Pass in this city Wednesday. Harold Waltermire of 618 West Fourth street, formerly an operator for the California Oregon Power com pany at Klamath Falls and who re cently returned from overseas ser vice, has secured a position with the company as operator at the Prospect plant and left yesterday for that place. ' - - Guaranteed piston rings for all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Charles A. Jones, for nearly 20 years editor of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly of Salem, and well known all over the coast in educational cir cles, died this morning at his home. He was 54 years old. Other people like 'em, so would you. The Columbia river smelt at Medford Fish Market. 1 295' E. C. Lockwood of Phoenix, was a Medford visitor Friday. Hemstitching, . pecotlng. Handicraft ' v Shop. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. Robertson of Chi cago are sojourners In the city and are guests at the Hotel Medford. ' Windshield glasses for all cars. C. E. -Gates Auto Co. Former Sheriff Jennings and Ren ben PItz were registered at the Hotel Holland last night from Jacksonville. When Teacher asked what becomes of all the corn we raise s M'l' fu we raise 1 said I Postaes MHiHMMIIIIHnlllMliNaMHMM LOST Cold buckle plnei - Fiiiddr phone 657-R. reward. 296 WEEKS & McGOWAN CO 1 " UNDERTAKER Day Phono: Pacific 227. Night Phones: V. W. Wocks, 103-J2. Lady Assistant. Table Fruits Just 1 good ripe selected Fruits, and pure sugar. , , S. & W. Sliced Peaches are dcilcious. Order a can today, or a can ofS. & W. Pears for salad. . . " We have both: Royal Ann and Black' Cherries that are in a class by themselves. SCHIEFFELIN'S GROCERY 36-40 North Central Ave. i Harold McDonald, deputy Bhorltf, whose duties take him all over tho county, has mndo his headquarters at the Hotol Holland. Anotbtr shipment of shoft-shollcd walnuts at 23c per pound. Warner. Wormian & Core, '. 800' The resignations' of R. A. Ward and A. It. Chase, county agents tor Deschutes and Wasco counties, have been accepted. Mr. Ward resigned lit order to become president of the Bend National bank., Mr. Chase will engage in wheat farming 'with Ilor bert Egbert, well known Wasco coun ty wheat farmer. ; - - Caro ot the hair and skin a spec ialty, Herbex tonics. Hair combings wanted. Sanitary Beauty Shop. 295 George W. Wendt of Jacksonville, who recently returned from Franco with the 46th coast nrtlllory regiment arrived In the city thU morning from Camp Lewis, ; ' New location Main and Coutral. Paul's Electric Store. ' ' S15 IEXAS BUSINESS White Sewing Mnchino Manager l)e lies Tnnlnc Will Help All Other Sufferers "If it hadn't been for what other people said about Tanlac I might be suffering yet, and nobody need fear troubles like I had as long as Tanlac is made," said H. A. Morrison, local manager for White Sewing Machine Co., Dallas, Tex., and living at 3517 Brown street, that city. "I suffered from a long-standing and stubborn case of stomach trou ble," he continued. "My stomach was nearly always full of gas that gave me no end of misery, and I had to quit eating most everything but broth and other light diet. I bad such an awful pain In my right side that I couldn't stand up straight and sometimes I would almost double np In agony. I had terrible headaches, my sleep was so broken it didn't do me any good and I felt .tired and worn out all the time. "I read of a man in Tennessee who had gotten relief from the same trou ble as mine by taking Tanlac, so I decided to try it. Before I bad fin ished my first bottle I began to feel hotter and a few more made me feel like a different man. I get as hun gry as a bear at meal Umes, eat any thing I want and nothing hurts me at all. . I sleep as sound as a log and get up full of life energy, I have al ready gained eight pounds and my work is a real pleasure to me now."- Tanlac is sold in Medford by West Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D. Bowers, in Central Point by Miss M. A. Mee, in Ashland by J. J. McXalr. .-. - Artv. Goorgo F. Hull was among the vis itors in the city lust night and todny from Trull. , Dry, clean, storage, Class A build ing. Low Insurance rate.' Mason, Khrman A Co.. ' 295 Mrs. M. llouso and C. L. Stogall are Nash Hotel arrivals from Clilco, ci. : You can buy smelt, tureo pouuds tor two-bits at MmKont Fish Market. . . . . 29t Mrs. M. S. Clondoiinos of Kugonu. was oxpocted in thb city today for a visit with her .daughter, Mrs. jb Martin, and family. Dr. Goorgo Kohoc, tho Medford orchard owner who Is linntl of tl extension anhonl ot the llulvorslty of Oregon, Is giving n nodes of looturon lu the central public library of Port land. , . : 'Hemstitching, pticallng, all work guaranteed. Vanity Hut Shop. - Thos. A. Darker, the llutto Falls liuulcur, Is a business visitor lu tho Guaranteed brake lining (or all care. 0. 13. Gates Auto o. Among tho Nasli Hotel guoslB from Coutral -Point last night - was Kd Kathbim'. . : Hardly a Drugstore in tlio Land , That Does Not Sell This Remedy On tlio Market HU Century. When you nro in perfect hcnllli, ami uiu oiijtvlK " t"'tr '"' vigor ous vitality, it i limn that your blood jj f tin from nil liuiurltlo. You nhould bo very careful nnil I'lvo heed to tlio BllBhtMt Indention .f iwmiro blood. A lu:rtlsli clrruln. Hon iJ often Indicated ly Impair.! appetite, n feollnw limsltudo mul n nvnural wanltoulnir of tlio system. It iri then that you should promptly tnU a few botllen of 8. 8, 8.. tlio ki'i'iiC blood imrlllcr mid strungllioner. it will elMni?a tho blnod thoroughly nn.l huilil Ul and KtiwiiftlieH tho whole It, 14 SOI HVHiiun. 8. H. mid by all droir- i" ut:i. Valuable Information about tlio blood supply enn bo lisd frco by wrIU t,i tho Swift Ppel!n Co. 2-1 ,!wlf Laboratory. Atlanta, Cu,' ' ; ! Starts -Today' F&Srn Friday'SatUr!lay I 100 per cent Shof 100 .per cent! Show X v i 1 THE HOUSE OF BIG FEATURES . Y X ' h N ' 'i-V. 'Added 'Foaturos ' X X- 'The Best Norma ,Tal- '; t- : ki-,v , ; , - :t - , . i ' (ilXs 1 kews.. X- -PictureNews j ' ' ? Wv UfA? ' ' KINOGRAMS .J. y ' : . , , -V" "V'4'5 t Fast, Snappy Sunshino V ' f: KP 'K : -J y WidSays: j.; , . $ x "' ' . : "Oh.Wliat a Knight" v ' -"About the best Nor- ,v r .ft ti ' ' hi f 0tat X maTalmadgeyet." . t , t , H'i' i MUSICAL I'lt'sabig Norma Tal- v"- 1 madge success" ;; , ... ' "i' J ' Organist & t) ' ' ' - X j DON'T A E.i;..,rr1'ia?.i.fJr.j... tt..x ? i.j .j ,s, .a iJ, MISS II NORMA TALMADGE a this one i ....... , . y Her : greatest tri umph." Y t ? t t y f f y r y A I six Hundred (600) seats balcony ioc; children sc mmiiOiin i im m mi in1 ii 1, SURPASSES ALL OF MISS TALMJDGE'S PREVIOUS PRODUCTIONS In Six BM Parts MjfF, HF. A RT OF WET ON A" tn Six Ri' pta THAT ALL MAY SEE THIS GREATEST TALMADGE FEATURE TWO SHOWS AFTERNOONS THREE ' EVENINGS POPULAR PRICES SIX HUNDRED (600) SEATS FIRST FLOOOR - - 15c f t ? ? ? A- New Spring Suits 9 Dresses, Coats, ; .'''''' , v - ' Lovely New Apparel and Accessories Are Here Exhibiting Latest Style Tendencies Every Day Sees More Newcomers AH in Conformity With Our Quality Standards spring coats : In this department of women's ap parel a much wider choice is avail- able than in previous spring sea sons. A woman or miss may choose ; a coat, a cape, a Dolman, a cape coat or one of the new short coats to be worn with separate skirts all of these aro sponsored by the mode. Regulation coats are here in ample selection, ; : ; ; ; '..'.-.'-...' Dolmans and capes ; are especially featured in our, Spring displays. Short capes and long capes the range of choice is wide. . spring dresses , The new- one piece dresses for spring are a very important part of our displays. Every variation of the spring dress mode is reflected - in our stocks, which have never been more finely representative at - , the corresponding time in any pre vious season than they are now, '&MART GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHENE ''J.'-,. BLOUSES'; .: . ..... A , varied selection, : including i dainty costume blouses of embroidered, beaded and braided, geor gette and. the smart tailored blouses which are so popular. High necked effects as well as the be coming eollarless, round neck styles now in vogue. Daintily fashioned of materials of excellent quality in flesh, white and other attractive blouse shades. mm Pf ; ' "' SPRING SUITS Our suit scHioii cxli.ibits sudi ns snrtiiioiils as, Hie eai'liiicss of tho soastiii con.sidci'cd, will astonish those not familiar with our, efforts to si-euro plentiful stocks of tho newest spring suits as soon nt .evolved and approved 'by fashion. . New garments constantly1 arriving Jvcep our displays fully representa tive at all t imes. - . -Serges, tricotines, twills and tweeds are favored suit inalijrialH. l?ox models, semi-box and straight line jackets are shown. Some ot the coats affect the new long revors, one-button effects, belted models, cross belt effects all of theso aro seen. Braid o h hg is used liberal ly, satin binding and embroidery, too, a i'o employed., Most of the now skirts are straight and narrow at t he bottom.. There are all sizes here ' for misses, stylish souts and inter--mediate figures and gracefulness is characterist ic of every garment Home Journal Patterns Pictorial Review Paftern3 The May Co. A. W. HUBBS, Mgr. NEW SWEATERS , - Attractive sweaters of artificial silk, one model with fine knit body, sash and tuxedo collar anoth ,' or, with bt'lt and tuxedo fron,!, new spring col orings. . . . - ' . . ' , , ' SPRING HATS , ' j Spring hats arc pittturesiue in shape, with brims of unexpected line. Many new styles have been ifevelopcd in materials that permit of every pref erence being satisfied. Flowers and feathers arc favored trimmings. The spring colors in chapeaux. fhamiingly complement the now season's suits and coats. Prices moderate, as always.' '' ' ' ; 4