Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1919, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTWQTC SIX MEDMRll ' MATTI TRTBTJNT!,' fRDFORT), -OREGON1. FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1019 10 C. I,. l.oomls grocery. At Talent IC, B. Adamsnn will be registrar for both The Outbursts of Everett True By CONDO RAILROADS TO BE RETURNED- SAYS East ttiul West precinct b. After coiialdnnilile delay tho now phone directories liavn.liocn received 01 a dale coincident with Inaugurat ing tho revised schedule of tariff -. LftATTVE , - . : Ml - Aged : ''-&pk'-' I I A8HLA.Vn, May' 1. (Special.) ;Tho prenilor ontortalnniont cC . the Boasun In this vicinity will ho the ' Itfeat mass meeting Rt the Chautau ;qa auditorium, finturdny' evening, 'Slay 17, addressed by Daniel A. Po jllnK, L.lv.l)., associate president of the United Society of Christian Kn- ! deavor and president of the great fed -rration of temperance organizations (thruout. the nation. This gifted 3P0i!ker will nnrrato actual conili itlonB as they existed not only among ithe civlo centers in Europe but also I In connection with the hostile bnttle- S front, he having served overseas as jU leading Y. M. C. A. worker under , conditions which gave amplo oppor- 1 tunlty for witnessing the horrors of ' war by way of contract with invest!- cations which he was conducting along various other channels. In i connection with this rally Dr. Poling iwlll meet local Christian Endeavor i workers and friends at a supper and i reception in his honor, and will assist - In the organization of a Christian : Endeavor alumni association. Meet :ing at 8 o'clock, will be free, an of fering being taken. "The Call of rtie ! -New Crusade" will .be the speaker's ! topic. j Funoral services of Mrs. Frances 1 A. Murphy, of Talent, who died in this city on Tuesday, wore held at Stock's chapel on Thursday morning. Interment was in the Stearns ceme tery near Talent. Tho deceased was a widow, 58 years of age, and a na tive of Indiana. She loaves two ehil dren, also a sister, Mrs. Hise, of Tal ent. Mrs. Murphy.was a resident of this portion of the valley for over 30 years, and will be remembered as a woman possessing attractive qualities of mind and heart, characteristics which were exemplified in a life de voted to family and friends. Clarence Howard has bought the i E. A. Hunter place, corner of Fair view and; Union streets, a property which he will Improve to a consider able extent. i Forrest Peil, lately returned from France where he served In the ambu lance corps, was visiting his uncle. Emil Peil, early in tho week, on his way home to Klamath Falls. The senior play, "All of a Sudden, Peggy," occurs at tho high school gym, Friday evening. May 16, a rip pling three-act comedy, with a dozen In the cast, and for which attraction the seniors have devoted their best efforts in preparation. incident to tho recent visit of lead ing railroad magnates here lately by special train, J. P. O'Brien, federal manager of S. P. lines north of Ash land, and who met the party here on the way north, was the "victim" of a huge birthday cake, a masterpiece of the dining car chef's art. R. H. Aishton, of Chicago, federal regional director and head of the officfal par ty, presented the cake to O'Brien just as the train pulled out of the Ash land yards. Thevcake was a mam moth one, built after a Mallet com pound recipe, .and altho the age of O'Brien was not specifically divulged at this birthday anniversary event, it is said that the genial federal man ager extinguished no less than 58 waxen taxers, each of many candle power, before the cake was carved and served to the distinguished com pany. : Local Masons arc' recipients of a cordial invitation to meet with the lodge at Dunsmuir on Saturday even ing, May 17, a special event at which a number of representative of the grand lodge of California are to be present and personally assist in the work. Mi- S. K. Clark, who formerly .op erated the blacksmith shop in the rear of the Peil warehouse. Is now a resident of La -Pine, Ore: Mrs. A. h. Lamb died at the family home in this "city, ,343 Mountain ave nue,-on Wednesday, after protracted Illness. The bereaved family has the sympathy of a wide circle of acquain tances with whom the memory of their departed friend is, linked with kindly recollection and esteem. Fu neral services will to held on Satur day at Dodge's parlors. Interment will be-at Hornbrook. . John li. Corbott, former well known business man, is visiting here after an abBCnce of two years. He is still engaged in mining pursuits over In California. His family reside a good portion of the time at Walla Walla, Wash. Early in the week a host of friends were greeting Major Clyde A. Malone recently serving at coast artillery headquarters in Seattle, but who has ' been mustered out of the service. The major will return to civil pursuits, nnd will be employed by a large con tracting firm. His homo will be in Medford, and the corporation which he represents is reported to be the Wterren Construction company oper ating in a large extent of territory. ffhe voters pamphlets for the elec tion, Tuesday, Juno 3, are being re ceived locally from tho secretary of state's office. Thruout Oregon 310 859 copies nro being mailed to voters the postage 'alone on which amounts to $3,108.58. Jackson county's quota of the booklets is 7847 copies. Voters are expectod to go over tho top on Tuesday, June 3, from 8 a. m. until 0 p: m, Registration places locally are at tho Billings agoncy for East Control, Oak, North, East, also Bar ron and Bellovlew precincts; ' West Central and Northwest precincts, Susie ' h. Allen's store; Boulevard, East Main, and Southeast precincts, rates as to service In ths-revoral clas sifications. Thursday was a -busy day financial ly,, as that date i!;ku; 1 clipping coupons from the Becond Issue of Liberty bonds. 11 la said that about $500,000 was distributed thruout the state, represented by this interest money. Funeral services of . C harles F. Clary, who died in this city on Tues day, were held Wednesday morning at Stoek's chapel, Interment being In Alt. View cemetery. The deceased was 4 9 yenrs of age aud a native of Illinois. Ho leaves a wife and chil dren. .. . Ashland is to revive linseball, and Ii. F. Ferguson has been elected man ager of the local team. Just because tho new manager Is a business mint does not imply that he will be a mere figurehead In directing its activities, far as boss of tho -organization he will play the practical part. Games will be played on tho round-up grounds, season tickets will bo sold, and all preliminaries will bo attended to with tho view of making the game schedule' an Interesting one this sea son. ! Tho railroad employes gave n benefit ball, at tho Nat, Thursday evening, iu behalf of Its baseball team, music being afforded by the Porter orchestra. Tho itinerary of the home study tour thruout Jj:kson couuty next week, iiicludos !'ti for practical demonstration at the homes of J. K. McCracken, of Valley View, and Chas. E. Gray, of Bcllov-iow, on Wed nesday, May 21. Highway complications have caus ed tho resignation of C. A. Dunn, division engineer undar state aus pices, and C. V. Wanzer, of Portland, has been appointed in his place. TAYLOR HOLMES SCORES Everybody laughed together, cot once but many times, at yho Klal'-n theater, last flight. Perhaps this the best way of saying that "It's a Bear" is an enjoyable . picture. Taylor Holmes is the star, and he is support ed by an excellent, cast. "It's a Be.ir" shows ho.v tbt fac tor of not takirg things too seriously frequently disarms, one's ;i.ionenti. Taylor Holmes is presented as a youth from a Boston college, whos 3 foes mistake him for an easy mark, when ho must .unwillingly take command of a bunch of western "roughnecks" as their foremau. " . The producer, .Mr. Holmes, and his co-workers seeem to havo bec-aa in 'entire sympathy with the author's trena oi taougnt, resulting in :uo pre sentation of a picture at t'at Hialto theater far tho lost time tonight that will satisfy that craving for comedy pictures oi the. better.sortr, .,: , ,: I 1 - cMm You I -.- -z-S eT it ? . : THAT'S .. 7H THlft jr'j .-TIM'S. TOMIGHT ., tr;-r-"' - l-u YouV. FOUR - rr ACS, aVd it LOOKS iT THREATEN SIHKE ITS 17TH VESSEL v. Important Xotice. The Ijdedford CIgarstore,,l. -,-l.- Davidson; prop., has been appointed. agent for San Francisco Examiner. If you fail to receive your daily or Sunday Examiner advise Mr. David son, phone sso, and your complaint will receive prompt attention. 47 PORTLAND. May 16. ."Organized bakers and confectioners of Portland win tjintiu uu.il WDKUvauay. .aicora- i Ing to notice served today on their j plaee employers, unless uemanus tor nign er wages and certain , changes In working conditions aro granted. Tto union has asked for guarantee or $2 4 a week a3 the minimum vagc with 7 percent instead of C percent oa all sales In excess of $300, and for a 9 hour day, with no vehicle or sales men to leave the shops earlier than 2:30 a. in., and none to finish the day's work later than 5, p. m. ,: -Notice Vy wife Edna Ackley. having left my- bedtnnd board, I hereby give no tice, that I will not be responsible for bills or accounts contracted by'my said wife. Dated May :13th, 1819. . 47 . L. K. ACKLEY. With' Medford trade Is Medford madn ASTOltTA. Cre., Mnv 10. The sovcp.tncnth iituessZul Iftuathiiii' in tho SiV'Km'hern fihlnvurds hero took toilav when the Allelien. Iouah tviw vessel. v!iKsi"nt from the wuvh of that tilant. When the shin leH the wnvs it wus Wlf ' wir pent coiniilcte us funis- the t4iiiivril worl is concerned. --As sootV'tts slie was put into Younirs Dnv. sllc was time over to the uliuit of tlip. Astoria. Mu rine Iron works where enirines tint! machinery will bo installed. Two other hulls are nwnitiniliiitnchint; at the Mel'achern vunls. hull No. 18 to he lnuni-.lied within 10 davs. , r ': Order Nitrate Soia Bv 'fafa I. -AVASUINUTUN. sinr . ia Karm- -rs.wlto linye orilc-red nitrato. lit' soda from" the department ofiti!fy!nltiire must have their orders fur 'sjti)jinent reach Washington bv Junfc'J,.'.' The bureau of markets nnnounrei'L lodav that all sitiDuimr orileis rccefilc'4 "f ter that date would. he cnneollJ. tcoin 1 mm In RAINIER-SPECIAL, if you are thirsty, you will find imme diate and lasting relief. , it's ut terly unlike any other soft drink it really satisfies. Produced by a special, exclusive process which gives it an unimitable flavor. ; Contains nons : of the customary, harmful soft drink ingredients just a pure, supe rior drink for the young, young sters and old. Each bottle con tains two glasses, making it the economical, as well as the ua equaled soft drink. Assure yourself the real thing by call ing for RAINIER SPECIAL by name. ' ; ; Rnfnler ProHirt Company, Seattle, U. S. A., Mantfe turrr of iltinki Apccinl, Rnin'ur Hoe.lt, Malt Rp'jtltr, Rjiinter Cereal, Syr 6 and Denatured Alcohol ;-2P CHICAGO.- Mnv HI. MtinW of the Ititerttntioiiiil Associiitiou of Gnrnient Aliiuutnetureis left lor their iuiium tmliiv. lit) viiiif- I'uiished their twenty-first lUiluiiil session liv the elei'tion ut Stanley U. Sweet of New liirK lis nrestttent : lenvtiiir . to the new tilt leers the selection of u meet iuc nUii'O for the lH'JO Koitventiim. At tho minimi Imniuiet Initeil States Sunulnr Uoorue K. Clmmlier luin of Oreirnu, ill nn-'uldnwa ruiiruv- oil tho bustnoss men "for not tellinir eoimresM what thev wanted mul for not knoW4iii' themselves what tliev did want." He Ktiid eutnrresH would he miieklv rosiionsivtt to liiisiness men if the latter Welti nruutieiillv of niiu mini) us to vlmt. thev wnnted done. ' The railroads would, bo rn- turned to tlieir owners as mion its ail iustimmtK eoiilil he made, lie asserted, as would tho U'lenluuie ami cable and telearuidi l-nes. , The luiimit'ni'tnrcrx iiiluntei) it l'es nlution eallitiL' iitum llio iiiivei'uinent "to let trn of luivate liusiiiess nml let the Imsine.ss men onerato I lie in dustries of the euiintrv." "See 'Oeis-lf' Peel i Off This Corn." leave The Toe u Smooth ai the Palm of Your Hand. . The corn nover grow that "Clot It" will not net. It novae Irrltitte tlio llMh, never makoi your too aure. JUMt two ilropa ot let8-lt" anil presto! tho corn-naln .vuulohoa. Shortly you, can poof tbo com right Wood .Hal toS"CtJl"PW Off Con oft with your flnuor and thero yoa nro palnroo and hnppy. with tho too na smooth and corn-freo aa your palm. "Clota-U" la. tho only aaro way in tho world to trout a cum or rnllun. lt'a tho auro way tho r that nover Ctillfl. It la tried und truo ueed by mllllona every year. It nlwnya worka. "Oota-H" mnka rut ting: nnd illiiKliiK at a onrn nml fu Inir with bundutton. aalvea,or uny ' tmntr olffo entlndy uuneceannry. "Onta-It tho nunrnnteeil. money back corn-remover, the onlv-Tiure way, , coeta but a trifle At nny ilrutc atoro. M't'd by E. Lawronco & Cc'hliiKO, 1IL Sold In .Medtord und rucoininundod ns the world' bent com remoily by Leon II. UnBklim, Medford Phnrinncy,.! Strang a Drug Storo,' lloath'n Drug Store. Vulcanizing. All oar work etrkflj- inriinieccl to be flint cln&n. 13 N". Fir Hu, MeUford , I'liono 431-J MEDFflRn VULCANIZING WORKS WESTON'S Camera Shop the Only Exclusive Coiniiioi'cinl -Piiotogr-apher in Southeni Oregon. Negatives made any time oi pliK'c by appointment. Plionc 147-J. We'll do fit rest. 1 J. B. PALMER Medford. OTAR 3HWO Star Brand ' Typewriter Ribbons give clear, permanent copies. Will not smut, dry out, or fill the type. Buy typewriting supplies of MEDFORD PRINTING COMPANY fSHE BAM of old oro is constipation. .Thobow- il : -els becoto weak twd unnblo ko perform their Functions 'without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest luxative should bo uixd. The use of harsh catharilcs aggravates tho' trouble nnd makes tho constipation worse. Chamberlain'u Tablets tiro a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gciulo action. &;,vv.;;Vv ; AVm llio FIRST PRIZE WINNER For Best Dfcorntod Di'iitr'iHt'B Window for Vietor ; Week. '- , Watch Our Windows Daily. . B!tifflWC5 0rk P S3 B mi . The Accounts of Farmers .T1IH Fii-st Xationnl Bank i.s' phi-tiiHilaily ' fitted by facilities and by the services 1m hind the facilities to euro for country pat rtina.tfo. Our policies are bnmd and include farm upbuilding as a basic, principle. If you (Id not know exactly hftw we can serve you why not ii'muire. Capital $100,000. ' Vhe TinsT Natiomal Bank Mddford Oreoon Y BERR BASKETS for sale at . I , ' DENNY & CO S. P. Tracks Phone 294 City Treasurer's Notice of Semi-Annual Interest Due "NOTICE IS IIKUEBY GIVI'iN that the semi-' annual interest on paving, sewer'and watorniain as-, eessments upon all properties for which application was made to extend the time of pay tnent,- will bo duo , and payablo at the office of the city treasurer Juno .1, 1919,' and will be delinquent after thirty (.110) days from said "date and shall bear a penalty of five per cent (5). upon the amount of such delinquency. 1 Thirty days after any such delinquency tli'o prop-, erty will be sold for the amount of juich delinquency 'together with penalty and costs of -such sale, in tie--cordance. with the provisions of Section .148 of the city charter, . ' ' ' "'; ' Bated at Medford, Oregon, this 15th day of May, 1919. : '.:., - ..-- MARY A. HAS WELL, Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon. n