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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1912)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATE TRTBOTE, MEDFORD, QKlWOy. THOSP Y, VlWRrAKY . 1012. CITY PURCHASES SfREET FLUSHER Automatic Portable Tank, Which Can Also Bo Used for Sprlnkliiifl Pur poses, Secured at n Cost of $1275. Mnyor Canon and ttio at root com mittee hnvo purchased a nlrcat flush cr for cleaning paved treats. It can nlao bo unod for sprinkling purposos. Tlio fluahcr works automatically under nlr pressure, having n double tank device. Filling tho Innor tank Willi wntor cronies air pressure which Is nscd to force tlio water out nndor pressure. The fluahcr coats $1275. COURT HOUSE NEWS u' t rtV Mnrriago Licenses. Itlloy J. Hammorsly and Laura Harklns. Roy I,. Maulo and Daisy J. Ilockctt. George O. Kerby and Dora .Vance. Probate. Estato Geo. H. Hasklns. Final or der made discharging administratrix Final report filed. Estato Joseph Welch; second an nual account filed and approved. Guard Onncatta Kanisdoll tit al. Inventory and appralsomont filed and approved. Order to show cause In application for sale of real estate. Guard Nina M. Harris ot al. In ventory and appraisement filod show ing estato valued at $3500. Kstnto John S. Slmma. Order con firming sale of real property. Circuit Court News. It. T. Holdor vs. S. J. Henderson ct al. Application to register title. Decree by default. G. C. Garrett vs. O. W. Lyons. Suit for accounting. Decree by de fault. Liable Campbell vs.- Goo. E. Cham berlain. Stilt to (pilot title. Decree by default. C W. Illgham vs. A. I. Donahue ct al. Testimony taken and case continued. Sarah E. Clay vs. Daniol E. Clay. Divorce. Evldenco taken and case continued. Edward A. Evanson vs. John J, O'Honau. Suit to quiet title. Decree by default. h. E. Bean vs. J. D. Wood. Suit to reciud contract. Demurrer over ruled. San Francisco Morcantilo Union vs. E. S. Morton. Order vacating Judg ment. Now Judgment entered. Farmers & Fruitgrowers bank vs. Ij. W. Smith. Actiou for money. Judgment by default. Frank W. Cottorlll vs. Thompson Starrett company. Continued. Clara L. Loomls s. W. F. Loomls. DIorcc. Deoroo by default. Clara M. Domar vs. A. It. Bomar. Divorce. Decree by default. Luzella Brown vs. Edward Brown. Divorce. Docreo by default. In tlio mnttor of tho assignment of Macklo & Davis. Order allowing preferred claims. N. G. MoUIlvory vs. Prospect Con struction company. Action to re cover money. Dismissed. New CfnMj.s. City of Medford vs. Lydia Spanos and M. Spanoe. Actipu'to appro priate property. Neff & Mealoy, at tornoyo for plaintiff. C. O. Boo ot al. v. Llllle Kinder and Ilobt. W. Klndor. Coinpla'nt on promissory note. Goo. W. Trufron, attorney for plaintiff. M. F. Crovollo s. Ixu Carter, El ma Carter, E. D. Thompson and C. G. Soaman. Suit to forocloso mort gage. Jus. D. Falrchlid and A. E. JIoujuob, attorneys for plaintiff. Ileal Ksla(i) TiiinhfciH. Charlua C, FulU to Cathurlno A. Mlnnoy,. laud In Tp. SO, 1W $ 10 V. 8. to Lucius A. Ylstal, 121.20 acroa In Soc. 0, Tp. 35, IE Patunt T. Olson Earl to C. II. Auers, lnnd In Tp. 37, 1W 10 U. S. to Carrla T. lHUIs, 1C0 acres in Sec. .20, Tp, 35, 4V Patont MorchantB SuvlngH & Trust Co. to Macleay Est. Co., lupd In Tp. 33, 1EJ Tp. 33, 1W IUchnrd Schuler to Goo, C. Do vine, lots 10 and 11, blk. G Boss add. Medford . , 1 Gordon Voorbloa to Helen W. Bingham, laud la Tp. 38, 1W 20,400 Geo. O. 11, DoBur to F. J. Nowmnn ot ul 100 acrus In Tp. 37, 3 W ,. 1 R.C DIordorff to Harry E. Gates, lota 4 and 5. blk. 1 llonnolto odd, Medford Charles Burgess to 11. O. DIor dorff, lota 4 and G, blk. 1 10 Roanoke add. Mod ford 0. M. cornttius to Edward Stoop, lots 2 and 10 and 11, lilk. 3 Siskiyou Height add. Medford 100 A WORD ABOUT COSMETICS f "Cosnjotlc" means licAiitlfylng or thnt which promotes bpniity. Tho nucesaity for tlio usu ot creams and tho results nbtn,liod from their use have so long boon established that 1 need not add more to the subject hero. But there Is' so much confu sion in the minds of women about tho benefit or harm of this or that preparation that I will endeavor to clear away at loaat a part of the mystery which In fact Is no mystery at all. In past ages everything pertaining to beauty was kept by the Individ ual as a great secret, but today It Is not tho socrot thnt is or so much canseqiionoe but where the trouble lies Is not only the Ignorance of common drugs' Rut the deception of those who nro In tho business by those substituting choaper articles that have no value and more often do a great deal of harm. Suc-h fraudulent methods are em ployed In the trade and there Is such cunning In the art of imitation In all commodities, that women need to observe tho utmost caution in the purchase of all cosmetic preparations. Tho science of chemistry has made such vast strides that there Is almost no precious oil, gum or herb which cannot be Imitated with chemicals at cheaper cost. The oil of sweet almond is the most beuoficlal and most delicate oil wo can use but It has become so ex pensive that peach kernel oil, pea nut oil, cotton seod oil and alboliue, which is a property of coal oil, Is used instead. Tho nut oils grow rancid. Irritate the skin and conse quently create skin troubles. A pure almond oil is the basis of nearly all fine preparations. It is of pale straw color, cloar as crystal and has a delicate odor. If any woman wishes to make hor own face cream and be sure of getting tho pure swec't almond oil. she will be obliged to purchase It in tho 25-pound cans direct from the Importers or, whole salers. The making of cream Is an expen sive experiment by the average wom an because of the lack of knowledge and because of the cost of tho finest materials which must be bought In sealed bulk to obtain tho best. It would please me groatly to give you formulas which If made of the finest materials are perfect preparations, but my experience has taught mo that you would not profit by It. For example, I had a formula filled at five different stores at the samo time. I put tho Jars sldo by side and no two wore alike. Some were rancid, somp were so heavily per fumed that the odor of the rancid oils was overpoworod with it. So often I aoo complicated formulas publlshod which would bo absolutely hopelofw for any one who Is not trained In cosmetic chemistry to at tompt tholr composition. Incalculable harm Is done to the skin by tho uso of powders In which mineral substaifces predominate. Lead, arsenic and mercury are ac tive poisons, the continued uso of which endangors life itself; whiio bismuth ultimately ruins the struc ture of tho skin. A liquid or wet powder should never be used. A good powdor must bo cooling and form a protection to tho skin against atmospheric lmpurltlos, while not obstructing tho action of tho glands, and tho vogptablo pow der insure tbHO conditions mot oomplotoly. Tho prosonco of augar of lead la any cosmetic preparation can bo detected by testing It with ammonia, which will turn It black. Much of the suffering from ox poanro to wind and woathor and grinding dual, and especially from sun and wind, can bo avoided by properly protecting tho skin from their action. A good cream should be rubbod Into the skin and then a puro cooling vogotablo powdor dust ed ovor the faco quite frooly. Three women In a party that camo across the contlnont in an nutomobllo this pat summer treated tbftlr teJW I'i this way and upon reaching this coast tholr complexions, were in good condition. They also used un emul sion cloanslng cream. Emulsions are milky-looking lotlonH and ono inudo with almond oil posaesaoa properties and their Btoady use is yory beneficial to tho skin. To glvo creams an attractive ap ponrunco thoy are us u rule made heavy with wax and spormacottl, nplthor of which havo any valuo ox copt as it basis. Tho host modlcal skin specialists do not approve of those, as thoy aro very clogging. Spormacottl Is mado from tho sperm oil taken from tho whale and Is In jurious to many comploxlons. Tho wax Is roflnod beeswax und no moro wux should bo used than will barely Hojd the oils together, No imittor how poor a comploxlon Is, patlonco and porsoverunco In treatment will bring tholr reward us miroly as light follows darkness. Yours, lor charming womankind, MADAME QUIVILLA, TOE FORTUNE HUNTER Novelised by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE From the Play of the Same Name by WINCHELL SMITH CorjriiM. 1510, by Wlneh.ll Smith inJ Louit Jotrph Vne (Continued Fiinn l.nt Thursday.) "Holy." said no. "Ituhiam must mws you terribly." 'That ain't no answer." Lockwood put himself solidly between Nat and the object of tils obwure remnrk. who was painfully dlgetlng It. "1 want to know about this. You got my daugh ter to say sdio'd marry you this even In", and you've got to explain to me about this hnuk buslne before It goes uny further." "Vos?" commented Nat civilly. "Yes:" thundered Ulltifcy. "Do you deny It ? Answer me." To Kellogg's huge diroralon Nat struck an attitude. "I refuse to an swer." said ho. "A ha I What'd I tell you?" This was Itolaud's triumphant cruw. "Nat!" Joslo advanced, trembling with excitement. "Tell nw. what does thl3 mwiiiV Duncan perforce nvolded her gnie. "Don't ask." lie said sadly. "Is it true?" she Insisted. "You hoard what Holy said," ho re plied, with a chastened oxpruaslon. "Then you admit Itl" "I admit uoihlug." "Oh-h!" The irlrl drew away from him as from dertUmcnt. "I I hate jour she crfcd In a voice of Itwttilng "That's all rlsht." he told her so ready. "I've dcitplMtl tnjsdf all even Ing." The girl showed him a seiiruful back. "Papa"- Mie began "Don't tluink me. .Joule. Roland done It all. lie ei.n to htm" Link wood continued te wniclt Duncan with the air of n car oylng a moii'ii Impulsively Jolo moved to Uolaud'a side and causbt bis arm. lie drew himself up proudly. "1 do thnnk yen. Boland. I can nov. er lie grateful uuouglL I've been so foollah '' "That's nil rlsht." Roland tucked the girl' hand beneath his Brm nnd patted U down. "You wasn't to blame. MBOr,V," OAtD lie "UAbAAU MUST 1IIBS you 'ri'.imiiii.v ' novor bccii any ono trom Noo York yot that wasn't n crook." "Won't you please take mo away from this place, ItoutnU'i" she ap pealed. "I'll bo tnlghtly glad to see you hotno, Joslc," ho assured her geuoious iy, turning. In the act of leaving Joslo caught Nut'a eye. Klio hung back for an In stant, wltlierlug him wljli a glaro. "Oh-h!" sho cried. "How did you dare yrctend to caro for mo?" Ho bowed (tolltoly. "It was ono of the rules, .loalo." "Thoro'B no need to toll you, I guess, that tho engagement la broken." ' "Nouo whutever, Miss Lock wood. Good evening." "Come, Itolandl" Arm in arm thoy loft, with tho haughty trend of the elect, while Fete Wlllluir Jiircliid to Duucan'a tilde und TBK " ft.'"'! aBBBBSBBVSa , , .rtTT v-j---jBBBJI l-WKiT BaaBJBB-BJ caught hi arm. "Cmuq 'long to Jnll, Mlsh'r Duncan," he said, with sympathy. "Mnsh bos ohor." "You look after him, IVte." Lock, woinl turned to leave with a llnnl sluit for Duncan. "I'll tend to your ciwe In the mornln'. young man. and I'll umko j on wish you never ciuini to this town." "You needn't trouble. I feel that way about It alrwtdy. Good night." Lockwood left them, snarling. Nat caught KellogK'H oytj and began to gig gle. But I'eto nt still holding him fast, partially, beyond doubt, for sup port. "You've been saved Jut In time. Mlsh'r Duncan," he commented. "Y'ure mlglit' lucky man. Now. INseti; you lKttr make tracks, I nln't got no war rant to hold you, 'ml I wouldn't If 1 had." "You're a good fellow, Pete, but you needn't worry. I'm not tho man they think me, and It'll be easy to prove." "W'uul," said Pete. "Jus' the Mime, you better git out 'r you may have to marry her aft' nil." "No, I won't" "Thank Gnwd fr that!" I'eto ex claimed In maudlin gratitude. He swung widely toward the door and by a miracle found It. "G night, Mlsh'r Duncan. I feel s good 'bout thNh I'm goln try goln' home 'nd face in' wife. G' night." "Good nlstit. Pete." "Well," said Kellogg after a pause, "that was n lilt of luck!" "Luck!" Nat aolxed liU hnt and be pin to turn off the lights. "It's more luck than I thought tlirre was In the whole world. Come along." "Where are you going?" "First to see Lockwood and havo It out with him." "No. you aren't," Kellogg laughed ns Nat locked the door. "You're going to leave Lockwood to me. I'll manage to ease his mind. You've got Intlulte Iy more Iniporlant matters to attend to. and the sooner uu tlud her the better. Nutr' As Duncan hurried homeward the rolling of the thunder grew sharp, more Initnnt upon the Dashes. When there was no wind tuc air seemed to quiver with terror, as a dog cringes to the whip. But of this Duncan was barely con colons. He gained the gate la the fence of wood paling, opened It and entered. The lawn nnd house were lit with the unearthly radiance of moonlight threat ened by eclipse. He could see the light In Graham's study and through the open doom the faint glow of the hall lamp. But there was no one visible. He harried up the path, tortured by Impatience, fear, longlag, despair. Then he saw what woineil ut first a pale shadow detach Itself from darker shades In tho bhrubbtry and move to ward him. "Nat. is It you?" "Betty!" Ills whole heart wan In that cry. The g!rl thrilled to Its timbre ns "I1ECAUBK I LOVB YOU." though a mnater hand had ttruck n chord upon her liuartstrlnpi. "Nut, what-wlmt Is It?" "Betty, I want to toll you some thing." Sho came very slowly toward him, torn alternately by fear aud hope. What did he men a? "Do you luippu to retnembor that I lild you awhile ago I was engaged to Joslo Lockwood?" "Nat! Could I forgot? Why?" "Because It's broken off, Betty." "Broken off! How? Why?" N "BecnuHo It hud to be, sweetheart because I love you." She was very doso to him then. Her uplifted face shone llko marble In tho fading light. "Nnt. I-I don't understand." "Then listen. I must tell you. It was nil a plan, a scheme, my coming here. Betty Bverythlfig I did. said, thought, was part of n contemptlblo trick. I meant to marry Joslo Lock' wood, whom I'd novor seen, for her money Now viii know what I was. dear. But It's different now. I'm not tho same man who camo to itudvlllu ten mouths ago. I've leufpcd a little to understand tho right, I hope, I've learned to lovonnd reverence goodnesn and purity nnd unselfishness, aud-uud I want to be a man, the kind of man you thought me, u man worthy of you anil your love, Belly, because I lovo you. I want ypu to bo my wife. And oh, Betty, Betty I need you to help me!" His voice broke. Ho waited, every Verve and liber of Iilm tense for her answer. While lio had been speaking tho onrush of the storm hud blotted out the moon, There wjib only dark nr there In the garden-deep, dense durknoiis-KO thick ho copld pot even sqe the 111 miner of icr drew. Then suddenly she wns In ld urm, shaking and subhlug, straining him to her, "Oh, Nat, my Natl I'vo loved you from tho first day I over miw you! Von know I have." "Betty-swcetheartl'1 There came un abrupt, furious patter of heavy drops, of water boating upon the foliage splushlutr anil rebounding from n? houn "Forever and ever, Nat?" "Forever and eer and n day, my doar-my dear'" A little later an unslmw voice -old Saln's hailed them from tho house, TttKir WKllK U.NCOSSrtOtU or TIIU DOWN- l'oi-n. but was drowned by ;ho downpour. They were us uucoiiscloiu of It as of tlio storm. So thnt presently old Sam had to run down the path with n big um brella to shield them until they should come to their senses. Tiiu i:.m Hasklns for health. Stops Itching Scalp Overnight Guaranteed by llui. Strung to Stop Falling Ilnlr uud IfciuMi Dandruff Itching hculp, keeps j on scratch ing ami feeling mUerahlo all the time. Wnah your hair tonight H pure iionp nnd water, rub on n goodly quantity of PARISIAN SAGE and the llKlrttlng itchltiuau will, be gone In tho morning. PAULS! AN SAGE la n pure, re freshing and Invigorating hair dress lug. Beside putting nn end to scalp Itch, dandruff and falling hair It nourishes tho hair units and puts u splendid nulla iiuo Into faded and un uttractlvo hair. It should bo used by every mem ber of tho family to keep tho calp free from dandruff h'tiiis and pre vent balduew. Largo bottle 50 rents at Clins. Slraux'H and druggists everywhere Stop Tha I will farnte you lt lop thftt Ilth In wu kAHiL A ?at -, lu.til Willi tnwaB It J i rviucily t'.it X br.fi vr mild for Jlizima. ! oriai , ami nil otli. r l awn I of tlni m m i,i, tu.tn iiium llioroiitli uutl'-riictiim ll ill tho D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema I u'uuranttu tlila rcnivJy. MltDIOUl) I'll MEM ( V GOOD TEETH ySAVC DOCTORS BILLS If your teeth are not naturally good, make them artificially good us soon hh you can, hct-auvu upon por ted teeth depends digestion, and upon good digestion iI('mihIh tho general health. It Ih n Hiiro thing, that if you pay tho dentist a little It will save yot paying tho doctor i lot. Our experience In dentistry In nil Kh hraiiehea warrants lis In ask ing foV the favor of your patrouligo. DR. BARBER, The Dentist !!07-208 Farmers nnd Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg,, Medford, Oregon Pacific Phono Main CS3 Home Phono 287-L. I Itch!1 cbV 42pRbw rzzWAr 1 sy a Ciiv Rogoelands Irrigated Tracts $450 per acre, .plowed, fenced, leveled and planted to a standard variety of trees, with a perpetual water right. The terms are easy : 10 per cent down, and the balance in monthly or yearly payments. ROGUELANDS INCORPORATD FRED N. CUMMINGS, Manager Monthly Blooming and Climbing Ronoa, Trou Roaoa, Slmilo Troos, Small Fruits, Strawberry Plantn nnd a Gonoral Asnortmont of All Kinds of Fruit Troon H. B. PATTERSON Office in Nash Hotel Lobby IiinMh Mntinueo Next to Harbor Hhop Kalesjnrd III) South I 'If Hlreet Off ho Phono Main (lilt Itoldomo Pliouu .Main t!ll)!l Nearly a qtinrtoi of a century umlw Iho Hamo iiiauaKHiiiciil THE Jackson County Medford, Oregon It has suppppdotl becauso oC Soundnoss of pi'int'iplo Economy of iiiaiiagpinont ' Safoty of invest iiiout Courtoous and liberal (reatmont CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $175,000.00 W. T. Vawler, President 0. 1. Lindloy, Vio Pius. (1. W. le Donald, Cashier Rex Spray Companies Special Attention to Users of Lime and Sulphur Spray Notice Iimvii lieeti sent out Itrnudeaxt iy n cntiiHt itiv o linn. elniutinK h uprny nf IT, Hr cenl. uenrly nno-MxIli Ntriiiiger lli.iu uny other uprny uud recommending mii'Ii Npniy In lie more ddulcd than I lo 11 lieoHUKe stroiifr lluiii (K.. Tlio 1'ollowiiiK i nn irnny- tnt by whielt any grower fan uneir lain for liiuwelf u to wlmllier oucli rt?prieiitlioim nte eotnrt or not. The sjimy et out Uy Tlio Itrv (!ommulii will weigh 10 0 poumls per gwllnii. When diluted I lo 11 the uii.xturo Mill weigli K.fid H)utuU pir gnlioii. Any Kprny rcprieutei) hn being Hlronner uliioti will not meet thu above ruiroiput ho) it uiiiImi I'hUo iTiieeutitlioii, and the pentou ho of filing huiiio ih milijwl to intgi'ulioii by the Slate nnd I'Vdnnil Hiilliorilii. HKX Ll.MK - Sl'LPIU'll SOLUTION' in giiBmuln'd at nbovo Hlreuglli. If miido any Hlnuiger t Intro id dniiKer of orytullir.iitinu, epeeially if llu uprny in left out in cold weather. ltKX in j"-t lmt it rtpnmitN itclf bo, nnd vliuuld ho used lu'conliug to ilirt'dtiuiiK to get liiwt uwiilts. ItKX KI'itAVK mo iiimiIk in nil mrU of the Utiiletl .Slate nml Caiiadii. Wo have hud year f expeiienen ami know whereof wo fcpenk. Fur cnh or time tenim, nee Producers Fruit Company l)ii-tnliliting Agents for Om'on. Al-o fur Holton lleaterx. It's the Name on the If) UYING a watch by by the cover. Hook - counts, hi btivini' a to the movement. If you want the best movement for your money choose from our assortment of WALTHAM WATCHES Wc have Waltham Watches in all nrndes at a wide raiiKcoIpricc-cach wnteh the best value pouibc at U roipcctivc price. And we tin suit you with a watch ca,e p,laii or fancy, miIuI or t;od tilled. "It's Ti)c You Owntd a lYqllham." Walllum V4tclici r Hie mini ileprmlit.lc nf llmr-nlttrt. Tt ftllfv l..tumi.l let ai wll yu un ad,i..i.-U W4I1I.1.1. MARTIN J. REDDY JEWELER Near Posloffieo iM'edford Bank Movement that Counts the case is like huyjnpja book or watch, it is the inside that watch Hive hist ci)U9i(er:itit)M .