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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
vrtif-'oifti frr, 'ihim f AfKjiKonn, onrnov. mmu. rvf;Mi rn; - n it '. i News From Our Neighbors EAGLE POJNr EAGLETS Hy A. C ttoMl Our quid liltlr viIIhrp i IjpiiiK nu tted orcmionnllv bv llioo who Arc n ttnsitttm to aerTp flip lenr profile in ens way or another nnl are perfect -thitt mm hi iHit enuw ln of principle tbfit wohM nut enm one of principle, ospeeuilly if the ilenr people would oitty Ito 0onHtaiit rtMiugh to rote for them at the eotninjc eleetlen. There hcc:u to !. ciitito nutntar of thole wlio nrc or have born I'njrnfccd in Bchoot tot'liin wlui want to fill tlio ofijco of county whoul Mitperin tvndont, nntl Komi' of thorn Imvc ex pressed tiiuir drain to fill the office, Home onilly mid some bv letter. The first ono win the present incumbent, ljrofwwur WuIIh, who announced his Qiuididuuy orally while out lion n Hliott time ago, visiting our school) mid the m.t wiih l'rotVtor 0. 'Ager of Talent, who has noted n ono of the belaud Mipurvinoin for two years and in now ennnccd as prinei pnl of the school in Talent. Ho has not the time to spare to jo out and visit (lie, voters, ho in writing per sonol lottor.s to different ones on the Hiibjnet; and then comes Francis ('. Smith of Medford, lumouiieiiiK hun-t-rlf n a candidate for the same of fieo, and they are all on the name ticket (repuhlican), and want me to siipiunt them In the primary, and I have already registered as a demo crat, ho what am I to do in such a ease? The two last mentioned, J'io fessors Ager and Smith eapdeinlly btand for nchool effieienoy and per sonal supervision of the schools and the elimination of school supervis ors the fifth wheel of tlio coneh and it seems to mo, nnd not only to mo, but to most of the patrons of tlio schools, thnt if they would eliminnto about half of the hooks that the pat rons of the schools are taxed with that that would be one of the most popular movements they could sup geat, for ns it is now the children, ottpcoinlly in the lower grades, have so mauv studies that they do not have time to master any one of them and the lesult is the children have a very superficial knowledge of each and are deficient in the fundamentals. Miss Mabel Hansen, who has been teaching in the Flounce Hock dis trict, closed her school Inst Friday with an entertainment and picnic dinner and reports having had a very pleasant time. She came out Sut urday on the Pacific & Kastern and remained over Sunday with us, tak ing the Knglo Point-Climax btage Monday morning. Jud Kdsall, who is engaged ,jn nut ting a thousand cords of wood .on bit) )laec near Huttu Falls, eaiiio out the Inst of last week and remnined over Sunday and Monday with us, and while heie engaged John Foster to go up and work for him in the wood camp. 'Wc had with us on Sunday for dinnor Mr. Wise of Trail, Frank Ab bott, foreman of tlio Halt Hamil ton ranch, Mr. and Mi. Amo Ayres, Honrj Tnirty, F. T. Newport nnd wife, Cieorgo Austin, the mail con tractor and carrier from F.aglo Point to Climax; Miss Mabelle Cobloigh and Mrs. L. V. Owen, the lady evan gelist. Mr. Owen closed her meet ings here Sunday night. On Sunday nt 11 she spoke on the subject of 'Opportuuit,v,"nnd at night hor hiib jot wab "Who U Who?" She has had large congregations each time after it wan known who she was. She is a cry pleasant speaker and has tlio faculty of holding an audience. She left here for (.'(Mitral I'oint Mon day morning and expect to bo in Gold Hill ne.xt week. Manlev Conley oio out on the I.akw Creek stage la4 Monday on hUJ way l Orants I'uss, whore he will put in a tikh screen in Koguc river that he hub invented. He o.poeted to bto) at ltoguo Hiver nnd have Sum Sundry examine it before putting- it in the stream. Mr. and Sir. 0. W. Frey of Lake Creek came out Monday, btoppod hero for dinner and went 'on to Med ford the sumo day, and O A. Now btrow, the newly appointed rttMl ku ponibor for the I-akc- Creek district, w aUo here for dinner the sumo day, " Our blHi-kwnilh, V. h. Chlldreth, put, in a targe purt of hi time now making new uml altering old brand ing iroiib. The last legiblnture )Wbb ' cd a law rwptiriug tha btoekmon over the entire .tate to have their marks and brandb recorded in Salem bo that there would bo no two brands alike in tlio state and now alront eu'ry Slfiukuinn in the btate hat. to have bis branding iron changed. He has to send to Salem to the register of nuirks and brands unotlwr fut of fiuo and hac a Uianding iron -looted for him, than have the iron nwuly, ud an imprio t the of flq, and f it u eorrect, have it ro eordwl, and then the trouble baa jutt begun. The atokmn kv to gatkwr aM of their cattl ana homes and re brand ikm, but then tb wmkU has jWbt 0mwm1. fordknr the W law the different (oekwn and many 01'innrn -iiiiiidi'(l Hie prnii's of the Hunker e state nt tjoir annual reun ion on WednedftV of Ibis week ftl Moose hall. Pining npK)iutnieuts ns tsunl were supprb, and the bountiful feast was followed lir a brief pro gram with which the social hours were mingled. In common with other reunions sine 1911. "OmV' was snng to the air of "America," the words being bv Mrs. Elizabeth Yoekey, n unlive daughter. There wore instru mental selections ly Mrs. Vnn Fos sen and Lloyd Stratton. Mi s Floy Cambers sang, nnd Miss Miriam (Irogg gave a reading, her selection being "Legend of Ohio," nn original composition by Mrs. Yoekey, whoso versatile attainments and trenchant pen have afforded literary treats at the reunions for seven years in suc cession. Former officers vein re elected, they being Nov. J. S. Smith, president; 0. II. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Cassias Miller, secretary. The attendance was large and enthusias tic. Upon adjournment the idea found expression to make the anni versary in 1017 larger and better than ever. A straw vote was taken for president, the choice being a rather perfunctory one nnd was, of course, for Hut ton of Ohio. Mrs. Ituchncl J. Humes died ut her home, 815 Oak street, Tuesday of this reel;, aged .,". Besides her husband nnd parents, she leaves four sons nnd ono daughter. She was u native of lown. Funeral services were held at the family residence on Wednesday, conducted by Key. Mr. Vnllnndigham of the Christian church. Interment in Mountain View cemetery. Rivnlrv among locnl nutomobile agents is keen this early in the sea son. A fftmilinr model, known the world over and manufactured by n man who recently made a spectacular trip to Kurnpc, now retails for f J03.W, delivered in Ashland. UJs a five-passenger touriit" oar. The authorities are still search ing for one It. H. Stone, who early in the week worked the old racket of passing a worthless check on n firm of local grocers, getting goods nnd the check's overplus, in current coin. He posed ns a relative of 0. J. Stone, former well-known resident, nnd told other plausible stories as to his reli able financial standing. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Kinney left for southern California on Wedues day. They will isit piiucipally in Sun Diego, where W. II. Leeds, a brother-in-law, resides. Mr. Leeds was formerly editor of the Tidings nnd ulso nerved ns state printer of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. ICinney will be gone several weeks. F. G. McWilliams, who has been seriously indisposed of lute, has gone south to try a change of climate for a pcrbistent affection which medicine fails to alleviate. He will visit his children living in tlio Imperial valloy of California, Calevico being nn ob jective point. His daughter, Frances, is a teacher in the public schools of that town, which is situated on the Mexican bolder. Cliidgo, Mac's old est oii, is associated with J. F.. Peek, his biother-in-law, in big irri gation projects both in California and on Mexican teiritory. Ashland's new voffug districts for city, county and general elections in clude ninu precincts, not counting Helleiiew, as follows; Xo. 1, Ash laud Hoiilciaid; No. 'J, Jvubt Central; No. II, Wet Ceil Irs I; No. , Hast Main; No. .", Oak street; No. (I, Noith Ashland; No. 7, Hast Ashland ; No. 8, Hast Abhlnnd; No. i), North west Ashland; No. Lt. Iicllcwow. Nos. I and J legist er ut Susie Allen's olfiee; Nos. 1. 1 and 8, at C. L. Lonini' store; Nos. .', (I ami llellcwcw precinct l.'l, at Hillings otlice; Nob. 'J and 7, at J. A. Loiuor's otfice. II. (1. Kahtuiau of the local postof fieo force is rowrted to bo steadily recovering from an operation lor ap pendicitis which wab recently per formed at Modobto, Cnl., by Dr. J. K. Ilobmor, Eastman's father-in-law, who was a former practitioner bore. His wife raid child are with Jiim. Sheridan Thornton, exjh'rt machin ist, has returned to Klamath county, where he is wnploxed bv the Algomu Co.'s lumbering intorebU. On February 20, the occasion being the fifth Tuesday in the monthly cnl- who arc not stockmen, know each othor'b brand nnd murk, and when after fetoek would look out for each other's btoek, because they would havo a stock book and by that means could tell whose block the; saw, ami if one was mquiiiug after stock would eusilv find it, because tlio brands weio familiar and easily re iHomborod, but now, under the new arrangemoat, many of the branding iroab are ot such a shape that they will bo bard to describe, much !bb to remamber. I think tf.at wo letter quit sending lawyers and doctors to tb legislature ad tmd plsin, oo. Nton-wni eld farmer instead, and they will be wore praotiral. Pddnr. the Imal lelirltnli krpf open houip in Odd f!b' hnll to the iP one nffHintinfis of the orrlrr. Oamfs, dum imf and an Mohnngp of m s pint nmenMis wefa MlnWfd nr ItM srning of abundant rffrpslwnfi(a. Ashland ownfrs of heat.V rwtlf.r holdinrs in (h tlrinllv of MontMMo I report that loeality all mmg ortr tk prolWII(y of bt aitr faalery 'being ItmtHllcd in (lint territory. lOreudda, sonlh of Montagnn, la tfio 'objective jwint wMeh oaateni mp talista, who have bm hwWng ovor the field, bare In view nn a location for the plnnt. Child welfare work will bo ob served here during the period inter Toning between March 1 nnd 11. The slogan, "Hotter children, hotter par ents nnd better cities," is nn under lying principle which is spurring parent-teacher and other organiza tions to meet responsibilities undor present-day conditions. W. A. Freeberg of this city bus resurrected n copy of the Mining and .Metallurgical Journal, under date of Mnrch 1, 1897, in which he vividly depicted personal experiences of thirty days on the Colorado river in n flat boat. Specifically, the caption of his nrtiele is, "Scenes, trials nnd casualties of a party of three, and general observations of the mining possibilities along the river from tlio Needles to Yumn, n distance of 320 miles." The nrtiele is nn interesting one of several columns and us its title implies treats at length of the mining outlook in various camps of California and Arizona, ut that per iod in the "middle ages." The Jour nal was formerly the Pacific Coast Hullinu, nnd was published at Los Angeles. It is devoted almost ex clusively to information concerning mines nnd mining, with some lively correspondence features, and is pro fusely illustrated. Mr. and Mrs. Kben Mnrtz of Rushvlvnnin, 0., nccompnnied Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Olick on their re turn to Oregon from the onst, and will locate permanently in this vicin ity. During tlio lull in mineral springs activities, Kmory Smith, of the con tracting firm which installed the physical plant, bus returned to San Francisco and Kuginccr Hell has taken a trip north. Thoro will be n special train from here to Medford Friday evening of i this week to uccommpdatc fiOO root ers who will bo on hnnd to yell for Ashland nt the initial basketball game of the concluding scries. Dean Walker of Independence, an expert in the referee line, has been selected to officiate in thnt capacity. Hound trip excursion rntu to Medford, 55 cents. Train lcaos here 7:1,', L. K. Tryor of Los Angeles, for years actively identified with mis sionary work in Mexico, will speak lit the llaptist church on his chosen theme next Sundny evening. Frank McOee of Denver is a late arrival here, stopping nt Hotel Col umbia, who comes under medical ad vice to try Ashland mineral water. The final lyceuui number in tlio Ministerial Union course will oucur nt the Methodist church on Tuesday evening, March 7. Sidney Lnndou, impersonator, will be the blight par ticular attraction. Due to stress ami storm, this win ter, the maintenance account of tlio Southern Pacific increased .fl7(), 108 in January. The iiinrouse was mainly on the Shasta and Sacramento divisions in the mountainous sections. Following the example of several Ashland busines concerns, it is noted that Toggery Hill Isaacs and associ ates of .Med fold, have incorporated their popular merchandizing head ipiurters on a capitalisation of .-f 10, 000 as a htartcr"fully paid up and lioii-nssessable." The Klks' aunncrsaiy ball on March 17 will be an elaborate St. Patrick' ila nffinr iinuvalled in all its appointment1-. ii M I I LAME FOR LIVER AND BOILS Ilon't Stay f'oastlwilcl, Headachy, llllloiis, With Ureal h IViul or Ktonuiili Sour. No odds how bad your llvor, stom ach or bowols; how much your head aohos, how nilborablo and un comfortable you aro from a cold, constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowols you always got relief with Cascarets. Don't lot your stomach, liver and bowols make joti miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put ap ond to tho hcadaeso, biliousness, dizziness, nor voiisnwts, sick, sour, gassy stomaoli, bud cold, offensive breath and all other distress; oleanse your Inside organs of all tho bile, gases and con stipated matter which is producing tho misory. A 10-coat box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. All druggist sell Cascarets. Don't for get the ohlldron their little insldos need a gentlo cleansing too. Adv. t: A "v K ..f ' ') A.-- -J. -,.-! I$35a2j p fcgnrya V. A.A . -Oiin 6 HttUftDlflml Special Prices March 4 to 18 I Pound Tin (tegular 40 Social 35 3 Pound Tin Recular H '-2 Now (oo 5PTVffD SPBGIAL 30 5THE 'POUND A Challenge! Lang & Co. Will Not Be Undersold yt loc ROYAL CLUB is' the "best buy" on tlie coffee market today there is no finer coffee at any price. This is no careless statement wc make it only after due consid eration and after thoroughly testing competitive brands including: lhoe of highest price. Yes! And there are thousands of satisfied ROYAL CLUB users ready to "back us up." ROYAL CLUB is made from the finest coffees that money can buy. It is blended, neutralized and roasted by the latest scientific processes and under the personal direction of a coffee expert who stands at the head of his profession. ROYAL CLUB is well worth -loc, but for two weeks wc arc going to sell it for less for Lang & Co. Will Not Be Undersold. Do not be misled by coffee roasters who charge you "too much" fifty-one weeks in the year and then expect the public to clamor for their product when they reduce the price for ona week to what it should be all the time. There is no set "year in and year out" selling price on ROYAL CLUB. Cireen cofee costs vary just as do sugar and flour and other staples. We have always made confidants of the publiq and have given you the benefit in reduced retail cost when the market was "down" while other roasters pocketed this increased profit and said nothing. ROYAL CLUB now sells for 'loc, and it's worth it there is no belter coffee at anv price; but we will not be undersold by any "oubidc" roster hot even for a single week. For Two Weeks, March 4th to 18th You May Buy Royal Club at These Special Challenge Prices 1 Pound Tin, Special 35c $1.00 for 3 Pounds $1.50 for 5 Pounds ROYAL CLUB h roasted fresh daih in Portland, it is delivered to your grocer just as he needs it no chaiuv for it to grow stale in warehouse or in truiuit. You're sure of ROYAL CLUB, so why take chances? LANG & CO. The "Royal Club" House PORTLAND, OREGON MEDFORD GROCERY CO. Distributors lLowest Prices IN Southern Oregon .Sc J5o J6e .19c Bulk Crackers, lu. Corn Starch, 2 pkg3. Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs.. Celluloid Starch, nko Elastic Starch, pkn. 19c Crystal White Soap, do. 45c A 0 Naptlia Soap, doz. 45c Star Naptlia Powder, 25c size 19c utrus wasning Powder, 25c sizczw Ark Laundry 3oap, 8 bars spring uiouies Pins, tioz Largo Roll Toilet Paper Sapollo, 2 bars Bon Ami, 2 bars 3 boxes Matches 20 M. Team Soap Chips Wool Soap Chips, 25c slzo. Bottle Blueing - - Ball Blueing Ammonia, bottte Lyo, can .25r -5t . IK !Sc -2G0 2Sc ac - 8c 8c Old Dutch Cleanser 8c Two In Ono Shoo or Stove Polish So Pure Lard, medium size 0c Puro Lard, large sizo $150 wisco, small size 28c .55c .$1.05 -...BOc 41.60 30c $1.45 .$1.25 35c 35c 40c . 45c 45c .35c 35c 28c 15c Crisco, medium size Crisco. larno slzo . . Cottolene, medium size uottoicno, largo slzo Vcsson Salad Oil Pure Whito Flour, per sack Red Cross Flour, per sack.. uranam i-inur, g-iu. sacic Wholo Wheat Flour, 9-lb. sack Ryo Flour, 9-lb. sack Pancake Flour, lo-l!i. .. Wheat Hearts, lO-lb. Hominy, 9-lb. sack Rolled Oats. 9-lb. sack 35o pkn. tfol'cd Oats or Wheat 20c pkg. Ralston Bran -. 2 10c sacks Salt , 1 5c 2 25c sarks Salt 35c 5-lb. can Karo Syrup 33c 10-lu. can Karo Syrup 83c Yi gal. Teagarden Syrup 50c I gal. Teagarden Syrun 85c I ft. can Log Cabin Syrup Vt gal. can Log Cabin Syrup. I gal. can Log Cnbln Syrup i-iii. can mo asses -..35c . 65c 2 tfo 25c can K. C. Baking Powder . 20c I lb. Poyal Baking Powder... .43c 25c can Cocoa ,.,.,.. 7q 25c cake Baking Chocolate . .19c 35c can Ground Chocolate 30c h lb. Llpton's Tea . . 33c I lb. Llpton's Tea 63c 50c Bulk Tea, lb. 37c Japan Rice, lb. GKiO Mead Rice, lb. ic Macaroni, lb 8K1O 20c 87c .Bulk Cocoanut, lb. Astor Milk, doz. Holly Milk, doz. 90c Carnation Milk, doz. 55c , Canned Peas. doz. si.ik 1 Canned Sugar Corn, doz $1.05 Canned Tomatoes, selected stock, at $1.13 'hilmn. can 19 String Beans, can '. 10c Sauerkraut, can . . loc Hominy, can 12c Van Camp's Pork and Beans. 3 lor 25e 5-oz. can Good Oysters, can. G-oz. can Royal Club Oysters L. & P. Worcestershire Sauce Postum, pkg. . Instant Postum Comb Honey . 5 lbs. Strained Honey .. emons. doz. . . .. 25 lbs. Prunes Best Cane Sutiar. i- '"!" Best Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 3 lbs. Large Walnuts ' Kerosene Oil, 5 gals, oilier vinegar, gal. Seeded Raisins, pkg. Currants, pkg. Spaghetti, bulk Sweet Pickles, qt. Grape Juice, pt. Grape Julco, qt uirusccd, pkg. 9c 20c 29c - 22c -25c . 12c -60o ...20o ..$1.00 $l.00 55o .. 50c ,.85c , 25c lie -l2Ko 7c 23c 22c Armour's Ham, lb. White Beans Lima Beans, lb. Skinner's Macaroni, pkg dinners spaghetti, pkg. 40c 10c -7c 8c 10c lOc 100 lOo Skinner's Vermlcnlll. nbn. Skinner's Egg Needles, p'kgZI Sliced Pineapple, large can l2J4c uuou uonce, i ins. 35c Peaberry Coffee, I lb. 21c Fancy Asparagus Tips, can 23c Fancy Asparagus, large can 25c Fancy Maine Corn, can 14c Fancy Canned Fruits, can 20c Assorted Preserves, can IQc 25c bottle Vanilla 29c 25c bottle Lemon 8c Yeloban Milk, 4 cans '25c Campbell's Soups, 3 cans 25c Ivory Starch, pkg 5c Our xt priuo liftt will bo Id this paper nest Friday. Keep thin ono un til then nnd oompnro it with niiy prices you onn find. Tlioy nrc Iorer f. o. b. Jlodford than any ollior in Oregon, HO CREDIT NO DELIVERY Jackson County Supply Co. 33 N. GRAPEtST, " OPPQSITK SUK QFWOB i i r h' ii Iv c a 0 fo