Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
BPTDFORP MATD TRTBUOTJ, MEDFORD, OKTCflOK, F17TDAY. MAY 2ft, 1010
The city officials will at once take
steps to liar horses from the new
auto camp (rounds In the rear of the
Katatorlum which bo far has proved
a delightful stopping place for motor
tourists hut which Is also being used
tty wagon team tourists. Unless a
stop is quickly put to the practice
Just started of having horses in the
park, the auto tourists would even
tually give tho place the go-by. A
visit to the camp ground at 8 a. m.
today found three wagon tenting out
fits and six horses there, and two
parked autos. There are covered
stables In the adjoining lot which
would make a splendid place for
keeping horses. ;
B. J. McPhee, painter. Phone
600OC .' 76
Pepper plants are extremely scarce
In the city just as most people are
seeking them for immediate planting.
The green houses ran out of pepper
plants week ago tor some reason
and the grocers have since been un
able to get any for their customers,
There seems to be plenty of other
; vegetable plants.
R. H. Paxson's Superb Dahlia roots
now on sale at Central Point Send
for printed price list 64
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Steinax and
daughter. Miss Luella, of St. Joseph
Mo., were visitors In the city Thurs
day and callers at tne Commercial
club. - :
Hemstitching, pecotlng. Borne new
ideas.. Vanity; Hat Shop.
For the best Insurance see Holems,
the Insurance Man.
, L. O. Lundgren of San Francisco.
who is interested in the Westerlund
orchards, arrived in the city this
morning and with Mr. Westerlund
visited the orchards today. He is a
guest at the Holland.
; Young beef, booth 12, public mar
ket, Saturday. Geo. Oilman. S3
Room and board at 43 North Grape
Street. Phone 568. 66
The condition of Ike Householder
at the Medford sanitarium, was pro
nounced today as satisfactory under
the circumstances. Mr. Householder
was seriously injured in a timber
accident last Wednesday.
'.. Carriage, wagon and auto repair
ing and rebuilding done at Merrlman
Blacksmith Shop. All work guaran
teed. . - 66
You don't have to stay at home;
get a good nsed car. Pacitio High
way. Garage, block and a half south
. Hash Hotel. ' 62'
The Mothers and Next of Kin will
give a dance next Tuesday night. May j
27, for the returned soldiers and!
sailors and their ladles at the Elksl
temple. .-.. I
. Piston rings for all cars. C. B. j
Gates Auto Co. l
Moose dance Saturday night. I
Launspach orchestra.
H.,,T. Holden, the Eugene hard
ware salesman and Marshall Hooper
of Salem, state bank examiner, are!
among the Oregonlans stopping at
the Hotel Medford.
Alco Taxi. Phone 95. , !
Magnetos, spark coils, motors and!
generators repaired and rewound at
The Crater Lake Motor Co. 571
Ivan Alfred Jones of Prineville, I
Oregon, is visiting his mother, Mrs. I
George Priddy. He has just returned '
from -18 months service overseas Ger
many, in the engineers branch. j
- Call Mitchell , In regard to that .
lawn mower and have it sharpened
right. Called for and delivered.
Phone S20-J.
The Medford Printing company is
prepared with up-to-date cuts to
print horse bills, letterheads, envel
opes,1 etc., for horses, cattle, hogs
and poultry. tt
- Mrs. Pat Slattery is visiting here
from Grants Pass- for several days.
- Canteens are practically lndee trac
table, yet cost lesB than water bags.
C. B. Gates Auto Co.
Alco Taxi. Phone 95. '
Mrs. Chas. H. Castner of Hood
River, president of the state federa
tion of women's clubs who will de
vote ail her time until June 3rd to
work. for the state- reconstruction
' committee, and Is speaking in east
ern .Oregon this week, will be in Med
ford next Thursday to address a
meeting of the federation of women's
CluhS r..f. , - I.
n"irt-cla8s kodak work, charges
about halt regular prices. Jap Art
Store. -. tf
r .Moose dance Saturday night.
iLaunspach orchestra.
i Mr. and Mm. J. F. Corn of Seattle,
are automobile tourists stopping at
the Holland; '-) ...-
. For fire insurance phone 64, cor
ner Eleventh street and S. P. track.
D, R. Wood & Co. .. .,
I .Fir slab and dry wood for sale by
J. T. Gagnon. . Phone 869 - -
O. . Goddard of Talent, arrived
home today from Camp Lewis and
his service overseas with the 77th
division in the 306th infantry. ' The
77th was known, in flie service as
"New York's Own."
.. Hemstitching, .
' , Pacoting,
Handicraft Shop.
Springs for all cars. C. E. Gates
Auto Co.
The local express company is now
using the first delivery wagon bear
ing the words "American Railway
Kxpross company, which has been re
ceived since the government took
Jold of the express business. . .
Children's hair cuts one of our
specialties at the .Bowman & Noe
Barber Shop.
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNDERTAKER
Day Phone: Pacific 227.
Mgut Phones: F. W. Weeks. 103-J2.
' Lady Assistant
Seattle visitors in the city today
include C. H. Feldman and J. W.
Scully, N. M. Claufiold and F. S. No
land. Pavilion dance at Gold Hill Satur
day night, May 24th. Good music. 53
Rooms, with or without hoard. No.
8, cornor Fourth and Front. 65
The oldest Rebekah in attendance
at the Rebekah convention at Salem
this week was Mrs. Lillian AVhite of
Sellwood who is 87 years old, has at
tended the state conventions tor
years and Is the mother of the new
state president, Mrs. Jessie Jarvis.
Dick Sanders soys the smudge is
over. Now is the time to make your
appointment. Painter, in all its
branches. No after-cleaning to be
done. 10 years in Medford. Nut
said. Phone S40-J. Res. 844 W. 14.
75
Spark plugs for all cars. C. E.
Gates Auto Co.
Chas. Wlllman of the Bltgh hotel,
Salem, who had been a resident here
tor several months until recently, is
enjoying a fishing trip at the McKen-
xle river near Eugene.
Big opening dtnee and swim, Ash'
land Nat, Saturday night. '
' Pavilion dance at Gold 11111 Satur
day night, May 24th. Good music. 53
Mrs. George Iverson spent last
Wednesday visiting friends at Gold
Hill.
A reliner will double the life of
your tire. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Try our merchants lunch. The
Shasta. tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Churchill of
Grants Pass, arrived here this mor
ning and are registered at the Hol
land.
Portland Telegram. Phone 520. (1
Alco Taxi. Phone 95.
San Francisco men at the Hotel
Medford today were Carl Wigelt, A.
H. Noyes, W. . Eggleston.
Brake lining xor all can. C. E
Gates Auto Co. .
J. D. Buckley of Ruch and F. E.
McKee of .Jacksonville,- are city visi
tors today.
Reginald Parson of Hillcrest orch
ards, leaves this evening for his home
in Seattle, after a brief stop in the
city. Mr. Parsons is. returning after
a few weeks visit in New York.
Furniture upholstering, mattress
making, crating and packing. Doug
las, 101 South Central. Phone 615-J.
The members of the Talent church
invite the publio to a community din
ner Sunday at 12 noon. Rev. C. A.
Edwards of Ashland, speaks at 1 p.
m. and J. A. Anguln of Ashland and
Prof. F. C. Relmer of the experiment
Btation will also speak. A quartet
from Ashland will sing. . There will
be no forenoon service but the Sun
day school will be held as usual.
- Big opening Sat. night, Ashland
Nat. Dancing and free swimming.
T. A. Anderson of Dunsmulr, who
served overseas with the 316th field
signal battalion of the 91st division,
arrived here today from Camp Dix to
visit friends.
June 18 the big day at Ashland.
" . 63
A party from Grants Pass, regis
tered at the Medford last night and
which returned home today, consisted
of Marion McLaughlin, Mrs. Chas.
Mitchell and J. G. Pittlnger.
Don't forget the pavilion dance at
Gold Hill, Saturday night. May 24th.
Roberts orchestra will furnish the
music. 53
The baccalaureate sermon fo llie
Central Point high school la to be
given in the Central hall of that town
Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. The
speaker of the evening Is to' be Rev.
L. Myron Boozer of this'city and the
subject of the sermon is "Education's
Obligation." ,
Another dance at Trail Saturday.
Splendid music, fine floor, supper.
Everybody come. 53'
"A meeting of the Parents' and
Teachers association of the Willow
Springs district will be held tomor
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Anderson which will be ad
dressed by Miss Anne McCormick.
Back on the job. Just returned
from the service and ready -to do
your piano tuning and repairing. W.
P. Brooks. Call Palmer Piano Place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Quast are auto
tourists who arrived in the city last
night and are stopping at the Hotel
Holland.
Don't forget the pavilion dance at
Gold Hill, Saturday night. May 24th.
Roberts orchestra will furnish the
muBic. 63
Chas. Badenfleld of Klamath Falls
is a business visitor here and a guest
at the Holland.
Every student intending to go to
college should have a Corona type
writer. Last year at one of the frat
houses in Eugene there were seven
Coronas owned by students. Arrange
for one for graduation present. Med
ford Book Store. ' ' - .
A, W. Walker will arrive tomorrow
evening from Portland driving a new
Peerless. Charles Talent. leaves this
evening for Portland to drive home
another make of car they have added
to their popular line. -
Schuman-Heink at Ashland, June
18. . 63
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Cheap, motorcycle, two
speed, good condition.- Geo.- L.
Treichler Auto Co. . 55
FOR SALE -Mower and hay rake.
Phone 565-R. 65
LOST Pair of undressed gray kid
gloves on Grape street. Please
leave at Royal Bakery. 53
Kodak Finishing
Film developing. 15o roll.
Printing, post card size, 3 for 10c.
2yax314 and smaller. 2 for 5c. ....
Everv da v service.
JAP ABT STORE
An amusing feature of the high
school assembly today was the last
act in the recent ticket selling contest
for ono of the school's stunts botwecn
the four classes. The lowest class in
the contest was to present a pennant
to the highest class. The Juniors won
and the sophomoreB were the lowest.
Hence this afternoon Phil Young,
president of the sophomores, present
ed to Herbert Gray, president of tho
Juniors, a suitable pennant.
Good second-hand tent . wanted.
Phone 339. N
, Among Portland people stopping
at the Hotel Medford are Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs, Phil
Beck and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Half
rich. All members of the Woniou'a -Re
lief ctarps are oxpoctcd to attend the
Memorial services at the Baptist
church Sunday at 11 a. m. They are
to meet at Aletha hall at 10:46 sharp.
C. II. Feldman, manager of "Tho
Unpardonablo Sin," ono of the most
tremendous stories of love and ad
venture ever shown on the Bcroen,'
was In the city today arranging for
the picture to be shown at the Pago
soon. '
' Miss Jessie McComb of Corvnllls,
state leader of tho home demonstra
tion agents, was one of the visitors
on the home study tour Thursday.
Thursdays tomperature with a
maximum of 80 was 11 degrees cool
er than that of tho day previous.
Fair weather is the prediction tor
Saturday.
R. H. Homes, former chiot clerk of
the Southern Pacific freight office,
arrived home Wednesday night after
one year's service In the army on the
Atlantic coast, and will resume his
old duties at the office soon. A "tim
ber of friends met him In autos at
Central Point on the night of his ar
rival, gave him a proper welcome, in
cluding the blowing of horns, and
brought him on home with them.
Eastern visitors registered at the
Medford today Included S. B. Leigh
ton of Boston, Slg O. Gilbert of New
York, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Soule
and E. Galena of Chicago.
Among Portland men stopping at
the hotels today were Peter Oberle,
A. M. Kleschke, F. H. Page, Ben
Rybke, M. G. Rlebellng, F. M. Van
Plant, F. C. Knight, James Smith,
G. W. Mohr, E. B. Marvin, L. Lejant
and R. G. Peterson.
Mr.' and Mrs. F. M. Burgess of
Dunsmulr are guests at the Medford.
OBITUABY
SAXKEY Died at the home of her
daughter. Jlrs. , T. B. Sankev. 80
Granite street, Ashland, Ore., May
22nd, Mrs. Genevieve Roberts Rose.
need 58 vears and 15 duvs. Sue was
a native of Jackson countv. hnvine
spent most of her life in Medford and
Ashland, where she was well and fa
vorably known. She is survived bv
four children and two irrnnd child
ren, Ms. F. B. Sankev ' and two
children of Ashland; Paul Ooodwvn
formerly of Medford. John Oood
wvn anil Mrs. J. S. O'Brien of Med
ford. Funeral services will be hell
at the Stocks chapel, Ashland, Ore.
Saturdav. Muv 24. at 2 d. m. Inter
ment in Ashland cemetery.
STEVENS Died at her- home in
Tolo, Friday, May 22, 1919, at 2 a.
m., Lillian Eaden Stevens, wife of
J. B. Stevens, age 61 years, two
months and 13 days. She was a na
tive of Missouri and had been a
resident of Tolo tor 13 years. She
leaves to mourn her loss a bnsband,
one sister and one brother. Funeral
services to be held at the Methodist
church. Central Point, at 2 p. m.,
Sunday, Rev. Belknap officiating. In
terment in Central Point cemetery.
PELLETT Died at El Centro,
Cal., Sunday, May 18, 1919, Mrs.
Isabella Pellett, wife of M. L. Pellett,
native of Iowa, age 5S years, one
month and eight days. She leaves
to mourn her loss a husband, five
sons and one daughter, Geo. Pellett,
J. J. Pellett, Homer Pellett, Martin
Pellett, Edgar Pellett and Miss Mabel
Pellett. She was a resident of Tal
ent, Ore., for a number of years.
Funeral services will be held at
the Weeks & McGowan chapel Satur
day, May 24-, 1919, at 2 p. m.. Rev.
C. R. Carlos officiating. Interment
in Jacksonville cemetery.
LDE3EHTV
-M ill. !. I,U Vi' BEAUTIFUL I
GAUMONT
NEWS WEEKLY
AND MISS UTLEY
ARE MARRIED
The marriage of two of Mod ford's
most widely knowu residents In the
person of George L. Treichler, presi
dent of tho Commercial club and head
of the George L. Treichler company
automobile business, and Miss Corn
K. Utlny, hair dresser and chiropo
dist in tho Liberty building, created
much surprise around tho city when
tho wedding news leaked out. Tho
wedding took place at tho Presbyter
ian parsonage, 718 West Fourth
street, at 6 p. in., Thursday In the
presvneo of only a few lutimnto
friends, Hov. L, Myron Booxer per
forming the coromony.
The brtdo and groom wore desir
ous of having their wedding kept
secret until tomorrow and mnilo
every effort to keep tho arrange
ments quiet, but tho news leaked out
thru their having a third person buy
their railroad tickets and engage a
stateroom tor them to Portland on
last evening's train. Following tho
wedding ceremony thoy wont to Cen
tral Point or Tolo and' thore boarded
the train. Their honoymoon trip
will be spent at Portland and Seattle
Thoy expect to return to Medford
next Tuesday. Both the bride and
groom are well known and extremely
popular in the city. - ,-
. Early this forenoon by personal
visits and by phones the news of the
wedding was spread over tho city
fast. "Did you know George and
Cora were married," was the favorlto
opening of phone ' conversations.
Every one was helping Mr. and Mrs.
Treichler keep their marital secret.
SOLDIERS' RELIEF BILL
READY FOR SIGNING
WASHINGTON, May 23 Tho sen
ate today passed without dobate or
amendment the deficiency appropria
tion bill, adopted by the house carry
ing $45,000,000 for war risk allot
ments to families of soldiers and sail
ors and for dependents of Civil War
veterans. - ,The measure now goes to
the president.
"Notice '.
It is earnestly requested that alt
soldiers of tho late war assemble In
uniform at 9:30 a. m. In the Medford
park. Decoration Day, to do honor to
the fallen heroes of the United States
of America. . '
' MAJOR, R. J. CLANCY.
DEMONSTRATION
-of-
Crown Flour
Golden Rod Cereals
Pearl Shortening
- Columbia Salid Oil
Knight's Catsup, Fickels and Relishes
Wodhams & Kekk Jellies and Jams
Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Syrup
Umeco and Columbia Oleomargarine
I And everything manufactured in Oregon.
JONES' GROCERY
s ; . : Saturday
At 2 p. m. special demonstration on Light Bread and
. ' and Pio Oast.
Mrs. L. A. Humphrey, Special Demonstrator for
Oregon Products.
ELSIE FERGUSON
. In the Best Picture of Her Screen Career
"His Parisian Wife"
Here is' one , of Elsie
Ferguson's most dra
matic pictures. In the
latest French gowns,
she startles a puritan
New England town.
'And through all the big,
tense scones, flashes
brilliantly like the great
star she is! Excitement
enough for an v one! .
EFFORT FAILS TO
SETTLE STRIKE
WINNIPEG. Man.. May 23. Ef
forts to bring about a program of
conciliation ut a public meeting to
day of cltlcons and unions to discuss
the gouurul strike which has been lit
progress hero for more thau a week,
failed today. Mayor Gray closed tho
meeting with the remark:
"If It Is your wish that nothing"!
further bo dono regarding concilia
tion, thou hop to it. I will seo that
law and order nro maliituluod."
It. 11. Russell, ono of tho loaders
of tho central strlko committee, then
declared that trade unions In twenty
six Canadian cities nro ready to do
clnro general walk-ouu rather than
son "WlnnlpuK labor loso this strlko."
Winnipeg clt liens have transmit
ted a formal protest to tho federal
government regarding tho embargo
on mull to and from Winnipeg as a
result of tho general strlko here. Tho
protest demands the govoanmont ro
sumo mull service Immediately.
Protests have boon sent from here
by heads of at least two local unions
to thoir International hoadqunrlors,
Acids in Stomach
Cause Indigestion
Crcmto Ghh, Noumea and l'aln
' Jlow to Trwt. ,
Medical authorities stuto that near,
ly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sourness, burn
ing, gas, bloating, nausea, etc.. urn
duo to an excess of hydrochloric arid
in the stomach and not us somo be
hove to a luck of digestive Juices. The
delicate stomach lining Is Irritated,
digostion Is delayed and food sours.
causing the disagreeable symptoms
which every stomach sufferer knows
so well.
Artificial dlgostonts nro not needed
In such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and Instead got from any druggist a
few ounces of Illsurated .Magnesia
and take a toaspoonful In a qunrlor
gluss of wuler right aftor eutlug. This
swootons tho stomach, prevents the
rortnation or excess uclit una there Is
no sourness, gas or pain. Illsurated
Magnesia (In powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk) Is harmless
to tho stomach, inexpensive to take
and Is the most atriclont form of
magnesia for stomach purposes. It Is
used by thousands of pooplo who en
Joy thoir meals with no moro four of
Indigestion. Adv.
:Today,?;r''':::.;'
Tomorrow
COMEDY
THE SMELL OF THE
YUKON
charging that certain unions word
forced to Join tho sympathetic walk
mmm poushe
i ii
I
S&ye thele&Uiev and
. liteepyour
FOR bUck.white.tan and OX-BLOOD (DARK 8R0WN) shoes
THE O.W. rta l.i.ev i'nnuiMiAViiuA irn itiiwuAtn m.4 '
L
SPECIAL WEEK END ATTRACTION '
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
(Mildred Hams)
'In '
"When a
Girl Loves'
A Lois Weber Produc
tion. 1
IN SIX BIG ACTS
WM. STOWELL as
"Eagle" Ryan.
' . Added
2 REEL COMEDY
"Society Stuff
HEARST NEWS
WHEN
A GIRL
LOVES?
CAN.
YOU
ANSWER
THIS? .
.MAT. 2;
EVE. .7:15
L 1 . 1 . t. 1 '. -
f ' - ' v. - -
I Home Grown
j Strawberries
1 Home flrowii -Strawberries' arc more plentiful
now and we will have
Vegetables of all kinds, including
STRING BEANS, CUCUMBERS, -TOMATOES
AND ARTICHOKES
Oranges, Bananas, Grape
and
Personal Attention
fi. E. Marsh
Phone 252 v Grocer " Phone 252
dance:;
Central Point
' : 'V ' '''1 ;- pf '
TONIGHT
out iluspllo tho fact that such notion
wits not constitutional, -.- '
W H
Shoes Neat
''- ww. t- ) w
THE HOUSE OF
BIG FEATURES '
l - I-
What
Happened
When Bandit
' Turned
Minister
and Converted
Himself
Adults 25c;
, Children 10c
Em
, !"'.. 1- I .1. I.. -1 J i
, . ffi
an abundance ft if Saturday. S
Fruit, Fresh Pineapples ;!
Cherries ' : ' .
Promt Service
AT