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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNTl, MEDFOTID, OKKCION, MONDAY, MATtCII 21, IfllO' The school bonrd will moot- In ex ecutive session tonight to begin tlio work of selecting tlto teacher tor the Med ford schools for next year. At a meeting Tuesday night this labor will bo completed. Two weoks ago Sup erintendent Davenport sent out ques tionnaires to nil the teachers nud oaca teacher who desires to be re- , employed next year must hand in this filled out questionnaire, -which con tains her or his teaching qualifica tions and experience, with the appli cation to the board. The hoard hires the teachers with, the approval of the superintendent. : DeVoe has a Cine rmo or assorted chocolates at 60c per pound. The-condition of Mrs. H. U Wal ther at the Sacred Heart hospital to- day was critical and It was not ex pected that she would survive ""the Euxt 24 hours.1 The family are gath ered at the bedside.' . Noodles and caop sucy at New Tork Restaurant' , . 313 The Medford employment office did not close Saturday night as was expected, as Superintendent Janes : found his way clear to skimp along for the next two months, by which - time the congressional appropriation will be available, on the appropria tion allowed by the county court. Saturday was a very busy day with the -employment office. Among the men placed in employment were four returned soldiers. , ) For the best insurance see Holmes, the- Insurance Man. ... - Robert D. .Twohy, aged 2S, presl-l dont of the Grants Pass and Waldo Railroad, vice president of the Twohy Brothers Construction company, died Saturday, March 22; at San Francisco after a protracted illness... He was a son of Judge J. D. Twohy of Twohy brothers, a graduate - of Princeton university and was on the threshold of a most promising career. . - Switches made from combings. 340 South Riverside-. Phone 292-X. 325 Ralph Bardwell has returned from attending the convention of packers and shippers held at Seattle. He re ports that northwest fruitgrowers all reaped a harvest last season and look forward to great prosperity this year. 1 Orres, the ladies' tailor from Ash land, will be at Hotel Holland every Thursday, Spring styles shown. 323 : The Red Cross motor corps will call for your old clothes tomorrow. Have you got them ready? Halstead the Healer. Treatment 1.00. 227 S, Central. Phone 379-H. ' - .- ' 32.7 Clean out your closets today and give all of your old clothes to the Red Cross. Collection station for clothing is at the Nash Grill. : ... ow "that the war is over Grandma Cookies are back on the market again. . -";.-.".;; 312 . You might feel that you are' not quite, ready to part with that old dress or suit, buf think of how much more someone in Europe needs It than you do. ' ' Alco Taxi, mono 95. '. '" ' Beginning tonight the Red Cross will have four-minute speakers at the theatres. A new departure has been 'made, Inasmuch as all of these speakers "will be women. Mrs. E. E. Gore Mrs. John Perl and Mrs. Lee Davenport have kindly consented to do this work in the interest of the . old clothes drive; which begins today. Why stay at home and bake when yon can buy sixteen Grandma Cook ies" for a dime? - - ; 312 Tho open meeting of the Drama League which was announced for Friday' evening of this week, will be postponed several, days, in deference to the fact that a soldiers party is planned by the mothers nnd next of kin for that evening. It is expected that the soldiers will feature the pro grams and discussions of the series of Drama League meetings, the date of the first one being announced in a few days. Oldsmobilcs set the ; pace. Geo. Trefchler Motor -Co. Soldiers and Sailors of Medford and vicinity: Please remember that you are cordially invited to come in uniform and hring a lady friend to ' the reception by the- Parents and Next of Kin Club of the city at the Elks Temple Friday evening, March 28, 1919." There will be dancing", re freshments and a general good time. Guaranteed spark plugs for all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Sergeant Duke Gillespie, late fore man of the machine shops at Rock well Field, arrived in Medford last evening and took charge of the Cra ter Lake Motor company machine shop this morning. Sergeant Gilles pie comes very highly recommended as a machinist, ; Mrs. Gillespie will come to Medford later. i Dr. Edw1. de Reymonte, drugless physician. Acute and chronic diseases by his own system.- 9to 12, 1 to 5 p. m. Rooms 1-5 St. Mark's bldg. t-.--. :, .'- 310 " Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stennett o Ashland, visited with relatives in Medford on Sunday. " Fir1 slab and dry wood for sale by J. Ti Gagnon. Phone 859. v, : Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Roberts of Weed, were Sunday guests, at the Hotel Medford. ' " Malted milk 50c lb. DeVoe'a. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Girl for general house- work. Mrs. A. F. Stennett, phone 102-X. . . WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Phono 275-R. FOR RENT Rooms, east front. 223 North Central. Phone 27G-L, 309 WANTED To buy 50 to 100 head of ', feeder cattle, H, W. Bingham, Medford, .. .- .. Mr. Percy, ono of the managers of tho Hiulto theater, left this morning for a week's trip which will take htm to Grunts Pass, .Roseburg and Spo kane,. ;, :. ... -. - . Special milk for babies beginning April 1st, Snider Dairy. , -. Sll Frank Foley who returned here last week from Franco, received his official discharge from the army Thursday and has accepted a position as a pitcher on the Coast league, and will probably go to Los Angeles. Gold HIU News. ,. - Furniture upholstering, mattress making, crating and packing. Doug las, 201 S. Riverside. Phone 162-J. The monthly homecoming of the Ladles' Aid society of tho M. E, church will be held-at the church Tuesday attcrnpon at 2: SO. The members of the Queen KsTher circle will be hostesses for "the afternoon. A large" atendanco of 'members nnd friends of tho church is desired. Motorcycles, bicycles,' supplies. Liberty Repair Shop; 22 South Grapo. -. ". - , 309 Among Sunday guests nt tho Hotel Holland was Mrs. J. 11. McCracken of Ashland. -' " Grandma Cookies," 10c per package at all the leading grocers. 312 John Coram who recently returned from military service, left for a sev eral days visit at Hilt this morning. : Guaranteed spriiigs tor all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs.. Guhlnc nnd E. L. Klessberg of . Rloomfield, Neb., are visitors in the city and guests nt the Hotel Medford. Hemstitching, pecotlng, all work guaranteed, ynnity Hat Shop. W, T, Grieve hos returned from a several days business visit at Port land. - ' . ' Hemstitching, x: Pecoting, ... . .. . .:"."' Handicraft Shop. The city council will hold an exec-j utive session" Tuesday night, sitting as committee of the whole, to decide on policles.on a nunioer of pending city matters. Now location Main and Central. Paul's Electrio Store. - 315 D. E. Millard preached at the Cen tral Point Christian church Sunday afternoon to an appreciative" aud ience. A number of Medford people also attended. It has been arranged to have services every Wednesday evening at 7:30 until furtber notice in the same church to which all are invited. Mr. Millard will preach and there will be good music. Special milk for . babies beginning April 1st. Snider's Dairy. 311 : -Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartman arrived in Medford this morning' from San Francisco and aro stopping at the Nash hotel. ,.-. ' For fire insurance phone 64, cor ner Eleventh street and S. P. track D. R. Wood & Co. " W. L. Jones.and C. H.;Vats were Sunday visitors in- the c city-vtrom Butte Kalis. " "' ' Grandma Cookies are'in a class, by themselves for sale in bulk or pack ages at all the leading grocers j 312 B. T. Worthfiigton will leave In a day or two for the oil fields of Texas in the Ranger .vicinity to look over that section with a view to locating there. Ho expects to-vlsit with Col. E. E. Kelly at Wichita Falls, Tex., which'is in the. same territory. Mr. Worthington had his trunk packed and was all ready to depart last Fri day night when an unforeseen com plication delayed him for a few days. Get your mlik, cream, butter and buttermilk at DeVoe's. ; F. G. Thompson of Lake Creek, was a Sunday gnest at toe Hotel Holland. ' , , , Kodak work. Jap Art Store. 326 Miss Helen Philbrook entertained at a birthday dinner party Saturday evening, March 22, at her home on North Beatty street. The , color scheme of purple tind green was car ried out, the violet being the March flower. After the dinner the guests had a line party at the Rialto theatre. Those who enjoyed the evening' were: The Misses Mario Myers, Beth Clark, Tlielma Gannaway Roberta Gore, Dorothy Palmer, Mabel Hartley, .Jose phine Koppes, Genevieve Spriggs and Helen Philbrook. Special milk for babies beginning April 1st. Snider's Dairy.', . : 311 Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Reetan of Los Angeles, are guests at the.Nash hotel. Your suit, overcoat or . one-piece dresses , dry cleaned to your satisfac tion for $1.00. Madsdn, phone 474. -;. . ' ,-' . 3Vi Q. E. Pitts of Applegato, was an over-Sunday visitor in the city. It pays to save In the Bdllding & Loan, 429 M. F. & H. Bldg. -.- The youths of Jacksonville are causing W. G. Kenney, the marshal of that town, some worry,, according to the following advertisement ap pearing in the last edition of .the Jacksonville Post: "iNotice is hereby given that all minors under 18 years of age riding bicycles on: sidewalks, shooting firearms within the city, loitering on streets after 9 o'clock p. m. or in poolrooms or earid rooms at any hour will be arrested and turned over to the Juvenile court. Offenders over 18 years of ago will- be taken be fore the recorder." ,- . . Bakery goods at DeVoe's. Mrs. A. J. Klocker, accompanied by .her husband's hrother, J, , M. Klocker of Gazelle, Cal., . who has been their guest; left for Grants Pass this morning for a several days visit. Your rugs or carpets cleaned and returned the same day. Madson's, phone 474. ' 213 iBenton Pool was a business visitor in- the city Monday from Buncom. , Alco Taxi. Phone 9D. ' . ; WEEKS & McGOWAN CO UNDERTAKER ; Day Phone: Pacific 227. Night l'liones: F. W. Weeks, 103-J2. Imdjr Assistant, - MEXICAN STATES PLAN REVIVAL ! OF BULLFIGHTING BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Mar. 24. A revival of bull fight ln Is plan ned by residents In some of the Mex ican states nlong tho border. Reports suy tho people of Mata moros, uecross the Hio Grande from hero, aro' arranitlng for reconstruc tion of tho famous, bull ring thero and havo applied 10 tho governor or Tn niaulipus for authority to proceed. It is planned to hold n bull fight in n temporary arena on May 5, the anni versary of the victory -of Mexican arms over the French nt l'ueblu.. , ;BuU fighting iu Mutamoros was discontinued six years ago. Tho arena, one of the finest in tho repub lic, was "destroyed by Currauuu's ad herents when -Mntamoros was takeu by tho forces under General Blanco. Tho federal forces made' Ithelr , last stand in the bull ring. Hull fights wore abolished "In the republic by decree of General Ourran ai us soon as he beranio president. Later tho governors of the respective states were permitted to allow or pro hibit tho fights. . Years sgo many Americans were attracted to bull fights in the towns across the border and tho rnllroadR. gave roduced rates. '.-,. A number of Modtord men, inelttd. iug Mark Montgomery. James Bell, George Eads, Sid TVheeler nnd F. Smith were cheated out ' of a free trip, with all expenses paid, to Port land, when a telegram was received , oUy Saturday notifying them not to corae to ,hat clty ,0 testlty , the trial in federal court of the two men whose auto load of booze was some time ago shipped from Medford as they had pleaded guilty. Tho Medford men had been subpoenaed to be In Portland this morning. You can always fjnd something for a quick luncn at ucvoe s. . Alco Taxi. Phone 95. Georg'e A." Fletcher of Roseburg, manager of the Roseburg Fruit union is in the city conferring with prom inent fruit men. . . r Best line used cars. Geo. L. Troich ler Motor Co. ' R. A. Cooke of Waldo, isx among the guests registered at the Hotel Holland. , ' , " A two-lb. boz of Vogan's chocolates for $1.35 at DeVoo's. Mrsv'ti. Wooderson left Monday morning for' Klaihath Falls where she will probably locate. Daily's Taxi,. Dodge cars. Phone 15. Bon fires have been the rule all over the city since the fine weather set in, many people taking advantage of this resp'ite from rain to clean up their , yards and gardens and burn refuse and rubbish. , , Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg. Mr. and r,;'rs. Joseph Freshour and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freshour, Jr. of Gottville, Cal., who have been vis iting here several days, are enroute to Napo, Idaho, to locate. In a few days the women will leave by train for Napo and the men will make the long trip by auto. Windshield glasses ror all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Portland men registered In the city today and at tho hotels yesterday and today Included George H. Smith, M. C. Ilalton, II. C. Zchrung, and James F. Morrell and C. E. Hollowoll. LIthia water at DeVoe's. ' "Walter E. Slielburn arrived home Sunday afternoon from Camp liola- bird, Md., having been discharged from the motor transport service in which he had served for the past 11 months. ' Guests at the Hotel Medford today Included Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Black of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wann of St. Paul, L. H. Warren of St. Louis, N. K. Nelson of Salt Lake City, H. C. Moss of .Milwaukee tfnd Al Derby of New York City. Nash Hotel. Special rates, week or month. Steam heat. ... . 317 . The Commercial club membership, altho the drive ended last Friday night, continues to increase, as on Saturday and today five men and one woman came to Secretary Steel with voluntary memberships, the woman paying six months in advance.. Guaranteed plBton rings for all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. . San Francisco visitors stopping at tho Hotel Aledford included among others tho following: W. J., Grace, W. B. Haney, J. E. McCormlck, H. E. Postom, C. C. Spamer, Karl L. Kraft, E. C. Bock, W. P. Bailey, H. L. Springsteen, and Raymond Chase. Guaranteed brake lining for all cars. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Six registered Hereford bulls. " M. F. Hanley. : . 314 R INDIGESTION fWi 6 Bell-ans : X-Si-tflj Hot water ; : !t2jlR Sure Relief P.ELL-ANS Koc3?rO Kodak Finishing Film dcvclopine, 15c roll, ' 'nntinK, post card size. !) for 0c. 21!x3,t and Hmnller. 2 for 5c. Kvcrv dnv service. JAP ART JrQRE. TO BE SlOiVTTl.13, -Mar. 24. Right Rev, Joseph, F. MeUrnth, Tacomn, Will' bo consecrated here tomorrow us bishop of tho.Baker City, Onvdlocoso. Dlg nitnrlcs of the Roman t-nthollc church from uittny ps'rts of the Pa cific northwest will be present at tho services. Right Row Edward J. O'Duy, bish op of Seattle, will be thoonsecrator. Ills assistants1 will be ltlstbt Uov. Johtivl1.' Carroll, bishop of Helena, Mont., and Right Uov. Matblns G. I.ouihan, bishop of flreitt Falls, Mont. Numerous other Catholic clergymen.., will tako part, - ; ; ! Illation-elect Mclirnth was nomin ated for the Baker City diocese by Pope Benedict early lu January but the Papal bull making tho appoint ment did not arrive hero until n fuw days ago. ' Rev. McClrnth will ho Inaiulled ns blslion of Bnkor City April 1 at the ! cathedral of St, Frances no sales nt i linker Cltv. Oro. Ho will sucoced (Right Rev. Charles J. O'ltellly who was appointed in April ID IS to tho Lincoln. Neb., diocese. Bishop-elect McGrath was born -in Irelnnd forty-seven years ago. Aftor studying theology Id Montreal ho Was ordninod there in 1895 by Archbishop Fubro for tho Springfield, Mass., dio cosol . '. Later fathor McGrath spent two years iu missionary work among the Indians or northern Michigan. There he overtaxed his strength and went to Texas to rest. Later ho came to Seattle and Tacomn. E OF PORTL.ND, Mar. 24. Solution of the domestic problem for both housewives and maids Is bollevcd to bo found In tho plans of Mrs. Bruce Scott, superintendent of the Wom an's Division of the . United States Employment Bureau, who now is presenting her", plan to Portland housewives. , ' Mrs. Scott pUns to form a league of housewives and a leaguo of women who wish to work out by the hour at .-scrubblnx, 'clewiinfr, ivasblug. - and Ironing. Shoiwould operate hor two leagues by the; block systoin under which six housewives in each block or six neighboring housewives would employ one wqman for a full week, each . taking bcr. for ono day. The system also would result. It Is claim ed, in a standardization of wages and a scule of 30 or 35 cents an hour would bo BOttlcd-upon. WELFARE OF GIRLS ! Y.W.C.AS OBJECTIVE The Northwestern Y. W. C. . A. states that as there aro 250,000 'teen ago girls within lis torritory, there aro therefore 230,000 reasons why thoy; must carry om Thoir plan of activities Includo the welfare of the grade and high school girls and tho young employed girls. They furnish inspiration thru clubs, camps,, and conferences and' aim rat Increased friends, fun and service. The Ideal of the movement's or girl citizons. Have you g'von your bit to help the work along? An Economical Food 1 A Wholesome rood A Building Food ACorivenientFood Grape-Ms chief felin's Specials ; ' For 20 c$s per Can S weet Corn - - Del Monte Brand Spinach s&w Sprouts Brussels Schieffelin's, Crnrfrv i E DECLARES; PEEK WiASIlliMtiTON. Mar. fllChuapor food lit tho near futuro was predicted today by Chnlriunn 'Pouk of tho de partment of commerce Imlustrlftl board ns'a result of the conference with food nduilulntrutlon offlcluls in Now York. v , . Mr. Peek suld ihero hail boon gen eral inlsumloi'stttndlnK of a reount statement by Mr. Hoover that wheat might go to $11.50 h bushol and udOod thul the Rrtilu appAoprlntlou ' was inado by congrdss to omililo the pub Uc to get wheat proditets nt reason able prices as well us to inuko good the guurnntee to tho producer. . With wheat prices reasonable, Mr. Peek said, reasonable prices of other products could be expected hucauso wheat was the baroiuutor ot tho food trade. Mr. let'k mnl William M. Hitler, iv I ineniber of the lioaril, returned from New York llii.s' niorninir where thev weiit to neeiin frmu ot'ieiulti of thu food uiliniuift ration and Us irraiu enr iHirutiun ii.t-tnlemeiit of their imliev on food prices. jMr. l'eek undo this Klittemeut: l'wk's Stntomont "Food mliiiiiiirttnitien officiate felt that it wns unfortunate that there liiulibeen hiicIi ii uenernl iiiiKiitiiler stanilimr of Mr. Hoover' Htateiiient that "wo iiiiuht see wlient t :i.f0 bushel." - "What Arr. Hoover aiil was 'wo mii:lit seo wheat, nt $3.50 a bushel, n it was in the spring of 11U7, if there is n free market in wheat and uncon trolled priced. So much for the 1018 crop. There can bo no free mnrkot of OH per cent of the world's export. As to the 1(110 eroli, it is, of course, too enrlv to come to nitv iireetso eon eliision.' ' . "It is. cleur. Hint an Mr. Hoover :mvs, 'there can bo no frca market,' at present, in the first ulaec, liocnusc of tlio unsettled conditions in liusi ncss cspcciallv in shining and li nnnco, " ,1'urpmm of imyt- "Further, the phrasing of tho ernbi uiiproprintinn Jiill elearlv indicates that the l-'l. (1110,0110,(1110 appronriution' was meiiile liv comrresH, not onlv to make uood the tunrnntee to the fanners, but to ennblo the L'ovcrnineut to sell wheat nnd flour nt the iiimriin teed prires 'or nt such other prices and on such terms or conditions ns mnv lie , neeestiiirv to eiirrv ;ont tlie purposi s of tlje uiA.'. nnd to enable l he ncoulo bf the riiitt;.Stiite 'to nurclinse' wheat irodiietrt; ut founnii nble cot. Wheat is the basic focfl eoiinno'litv. U'Jiat is n- rcisonnlile cost must lie ileterniincd hv eonili- BLISS .NATIVE H E R B TABLETS RecoRtilzod ns tho only standard herb romody: havo boon roliovliiK sufferers from Disordered Stomach Illllousness,- Constipation, Impure Blood, Ithoumuttsm, and Heart burn. A great . Kidney, and Liver Regulator Look for tho monoy-bnek guaran tee lu every box. (let tho genuine. JOvofy tablet stampod with Oi this undo mark. Price, Uo) 11.00 per box of 200 tablets. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. t t T T T t r ? T T Y ? j T ? J T t t T ' T f T t ' T T T t t f T ? ievctes at We are closing; out Our stock of bicycles and will sell what we have on hand at actual cost ! - i " I ': ' ' .......;, C. E. Gates Aiito Go tltnm, lit July (liu now wheat erop. CHtimntcil at mure limn tt Inllion ami a tuiarlof IiunIiuIh, will lieuin li oimie U iiint'lict., , "I believe, Ihorofuro, that there in a;. . . i . -- - " When the Skin Seems Ablaze , . With Itching and Burning Thcrc'fl jtiHt ono thlnp; to do. If your skin scorns nblaxo with the fiery burning iinil itchinq of Kczcnm, rent nud lusting relict can only coins from treatment tltnt uoei be low tlio surface that rcaclto down to the very sourco of the trouble. So-called slcin-dincasca come from a disordered condition of the blood, nncUsMreli fur and. near, and you , cannot find a blood remedy thut up proHChcs ii. S. S. (or f oal ctlteicliey. TO) iiiw yiiwitlmt The t)ed on t betook ill Entire Lower Floor $1.50 1st 4 Rows Balcony $1.00 2nd 4 Rows Balcony 75c Balance Balcony 50c . Page Theatre, Thursday, March 27 NOTE! ! s CURTAIN AT 7:45 SHARP . SEAT SALE STARTS Two Important Things Just Now RiissnrniH Bark for a Spriiifr. Tonic, and AVnter-0 lass for your (f,s next "Winter. Om- label gunraiitci'S Pnty. ";.'":: . , ' Heath's Drug' SLore. Phone 884 The San Tox Store ' CASH ONEY everv i'diihiiii to ximt lower ' feud m'ici'M lit 'I he teliitivelv nfflnr future. Thin view, I hclli'VK, I lie itiuti in lOinruik dl' the iiri'iiii'H.or tlm I'liiul uiliiiiniHim limi will xtinri'." ' . '1' I.. ..'"I. 1 ' 11 '-I- I --J IT the proper treatment la through tlio blood. " ' ;. - - ' , .- . . . S; S,& linn liocn on the (innrkot for ! fifty years, during which lime It ha been KiviiiK'titilfurm mitlnlitctlou (or ' till manner of blood illaordem, - If-, yati want prompt and lastiuir relief, you can rely upon S. S. S, For ex- , pert advice nt to tho treatment of -your awn individual cute, write to day to Chief Medical Advlner, Swift Specific Co.. Dcpt, C, Atlanta, On. Mon. Mar. 24 I -. S ' r Klawl6.Exlangetaj;GeorgeCIJrlcfl Glad Plary Kv C ATUnniuli .UICWftM CllCMINA o the Same KimebyElciorf H Arta Alomgiorurowii-U? itui loungtoiMuijjr Mail Orders Nov) Seat Sale .-Friday, March 21 "AsYouWere" The New Military Draraat ic Farce with Music, Girls and the famous Kolb and Dill . "JAZZ ORCHESTRA" PRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50 TOMORROW 10 A. M. ? ? ? ? ? ? t r f f T T t t T T ? T T t t T T T T T J 1 Cost