MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE MEDFORD,' OREfiON, MONDAY, MAY 28, ,1917
PXGE THREE 1
AT INTAKE
El
The city council made a trip of In
spection Sunday to the water works
intake and the city ranch of 380 acres
nearby. The councilman were able
to drive their cars all the way to the
Intake. They jay they found things
in good shape, everything considered
at both the Intake and the ranch,
and are more than ever convinced
that In the ranch the city has a valua
ble property.
It was the first time that Mayor
Gates had ever seen the ranch and In
take. "That ranch was certainly an
eye-opener to me," Bald the mayor
'n Monday. "In Its possession the
city has a valuable piece of property
which ought to be made to bring in
quite an Income. Why, on that ranch
enough hay alone can be raised in a
year to feed 600 cattle. This trip, too,
convinced me of the purity of the
city's water supply. We found no
conditions which could lead us to any
other conclusion.
"Our trip of Inspection," said Dr. J
M. Kecne, chairman of the council
water committee, "showed that the
city's water supply Is pure and is not
at all endangered by surrounding con
ditlons.
"While we found conditions at the
ranch satisfactory In the main, yet
there Is no question but that the prop
erty has been let run down and has
been neglected. However, with the
use of a little common sense and busi
ness foresight In leasing the property
to responsible persons It can be made
to bring In an income on the city's In
vestment and cattle can be run on It
without endangering the purity of the
wMer sunnly. About 120 acres ran
Tj&'put into meadow with very little
work."
As a result of the trip the council
will probably make a change in the
ranch leasing arrangements at Its next
meeting. Also the question of mak
ing a number of minor Improvements
at small expense at the intake will be
taken up.
GRADUATION HELD
AT U
The commencement exercises of the
J.iiurelhurst hi(ili school on upper
iiojiue river near Peyton were held on
r richly afternoon, Mny 25.
The class, which numbers five, is
the first to graduate from this liinh
school which lins recently become
standardized. The exercises were
well nttended bv people from the
neighboring districts as well ns by the
immediate community for the people
feel that the success of this standard
ized rural hitrh school is a step to
ward preventing the drift city-ward
of the young people for the higher
education.
County SuiK'iinlcndent 0. W. Ager
and J. A. Churchill, superintendent of
public instruction, were among those
pre.-ent, and the following program
was much enjoyed:
Jlusii1, "Summer Duvs," Abl. Ladies'
(jiinrlet Misses Lillian and Hope
.Nye, Mrs. Hlniicluirri, Mrs. Willits.
Salutatory Hazel Dilsworth
v lass insiory uinun IV ye
violin Solo, "Shepherd Girl's Sun
day," Ole Hull Mrs. Willits
Class Poem .IIope Nye
I lass Prophecy Orn Ditsworth
Musi.-, "Hut That Was All," Ladies'
Quartet.
Address J. A. Churchill
nlcdiitnry Waldo Nye
'rcscntalion of Diplomas J. Frank
Ditsworth, Jr:, chairman of school
board.
Music, "As in Days of Yore," Pinsuli
Ladies' Trio.
WASiir'NGToV, May 28. With
dreams of wealth unrealized, home
sick American negroes have petition
ed the acting governor of the Cold
Coast colony In Africa to send them
back to Texas, which they left In 1914
led by "Chief Sam" who pictured lives
of ease.
Ambassador Rprlng-Rlee has noti
fied the state department that the In
dications are that Chief Sam grossly
misled the immigrants and finally de
serted them, leaving many In desti
tution. Whether any governmental
assistance will be given to the negroes
o they may return to the cotton fields
of Texas and other southwestern
states la unknown, i
Following are the official registra
tion places in Jackson county on War
Census day, June 5:
Ashland Boulevard Precinct, No. 1
Register at 678 Boulevard.
'Ashland East Central precinct, No.
2 Register at City Hall.
Ashland West Central precinct, No.
3 Register at McCarty building.
Ashland East Main precinct. No. 4
Register at East Side school.
Ashland Oak precinct, No. 5 Reg
ister at Paulson building.
North Ashland precinct No. 6
Register at Stone building.
East Ashland precinct, No. 7 East
Ashland Fire Station.
South East Ashland precinct, No. 8
Rcglctcr at 1SDG Iowa street.
North West Ashland precinct, No. 9
Register at Weft Side School.
Antloch precinct, No. 10 Register
at Antloch School.
tApplegate precinct, No. 11 Regis
ter at Rose Hall.
Barron precinct, No. 12 Register
at Nell Creek Schoolhouse.
Bellevlew precinct, No. 13 Regis
ter at Bellevlew school.
Butte Falls precinct, No. 14 Reg
ister at Hlldreth's store.
North Central Point precinct, No
15 Register at Hotel building.
South Central Point precinct, No
16 'Register at City Hall.
Climax precinct, No. 17 Register
at Kershaw house.
Dead Indian precinct, No. 18. Reg
ister at Cabin on Myer Calkins ranch
Derby precinct. No. 19 Register
at Derby school.
Eagle Point precinct, No. 20 Reg
ister at Brown's Hall.
Flounce Rock precinct, No. 21
Register at Nye School house.
Foots Creek precinct, No. 22 Reg
ister at Riverside store.
Griffin Creek precinct. No. 23
Register at Griffin Bchool.
Gold Hill precinct, No. 24 Regis
ter at Beeman building.
North Jacksonville precinct. No, 25
Register at Court Houbb.
South Jacksonville precinct, No, 26
Register at City Hall.
Lake Creek precinct, No. 27 Reg
ister at Lake Creek school.
Meadows precinct, No. 28 Regis
ter at school house.
Mound precinct, No. 45 Register
at Agate school.
Perrydale precinct. No. 46 Regis
ter at school house.
iEast Phoenix precinct, No. 47
Register at Furry building.
West Phoenix precinct, No. 48
Register at Woodmen's Hall.
Plnehurst precinct, No. 49 Regis
ter at Pinehurst school.
Rock Point precinct, No. 50 Reg
ister at Rock Point school house.
Rogue River precinct, No. 51 ;
Register at Mathis store building.
Sams Valley precinct, No. 52
Register at Coopers hall.
Sterling precinct. No. 53 Register
at Sterling school.
East Talent precinct, No. 54 Reg
ister at City Hall.
West Talent precinct, No. 55
Register at Talent High school.
Trail precinct, No. 56 Register at
Ash's hall.
Union precinct, No. 57 Register
at Ruch ball.
Watklns precinct, No. 58 Regis
ter at Palmor hall.
Willow Springs product, No. 59
Register at Willow Springs School
house.
Wlmor precinct, No. 60 Register
at Grange hall.
ITALY'S NEEDS TOLD
TO UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, May 28. Italy's
urgent war needs of railway equip
ment, coal, iron and steel were laid
formally before American officials
today by the Italian commission.
Government officials indicated that
Italy's demands would be met ns far
as possible, but that tliey would linvc
to be considered in conjunction with
the enormous war needs of America
herself and of tho other allies.
NEW BOOKS AT THE
MEDFORD CITY LIBRARY
The library has iu-t added the fol
lowing books:
Bernard Shnw. "The Man nn.l the
Ma-k" (Hurton:) "Doctor' Dilem
ma," "(ictlinu Married." "Shov.ine-
l"p of lilunco I'osnct," (Shaw) ; "Duty
and Other Irish Comedies" (O'limn) ;
tar Journev" (Hihbnnvl: "LpIIpih-
of a Woman Homesteader" (Stew
art); "letters on an F.Ik Hunt"
(Stewart) j ".Liinsprings of Russia"
(Baring): "KussiHn Arts" W.
march); "Under the Red Cro9 Flag
at Home nnd Abroad (Boardmaa);
"We 'Discover New England" (Hale).
PAMPHLETS AID
THOSE DOING BIT
FOR UNCLE SAM
Gardeners, poultrvnien, housewives
nnd nil who are "doing their hit" in
the nation-wide food production cam
puign will find it possihlosto largely
increase their efifciency by securing
and studying some of the bulletins
contained in the following list which
can be had on application from the
Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis,
Ore. They are carefully compiled
and the instruction and information
contained in them is dependable.
118 Ammonificntion and nitrifi
cation studies of certain types of
Oregon soils.
119 A rexrt of the experimental
and demonstration work on tho sub
station farms nt Moro, Burns, Red
mond and Metolius.
140 Economical uso of irrigation
water.
142 The culture of small fruits
on irrigated sandy land.
5 Incubating nnd brooding chick
ens.
83 Principles of brendmaking.
91 Insect pests of truck and gar
den crops.
99 Fowl tuberculosis.
106 Farm butter making.
107 Care of milk nnd cream.
111-10 Food for the family.
126 How to biako a fly cam
pnign.'
127 Breeds of chickens.
146 Strawberry.
147 Oregon stntion trap nests.
157 Feeding for eggs.
158 Trapping moles for market.
159 Housing of chickens.
165 Lognnherry.
167 Programs and suggestions
for study clubs in .home oconomics.
183 Home coroperoaors' demon
stration project.
184 Potato growing in Oregon.
185 Improvement of seed potato,
186 Potato disenses.
190 Preserving eggs.
192 Brambles.
218 Methods of cleaning.
222 The school luncheon.
201 Oregon rural credits. Primer.
207 Field bean.
203 Clover insects.
Emergency circular Cold pack
method of canning.
Emergency circular Foods Pre
pnredness.
Emergency circular Homo vege
table garden.
Emorgency circular The hen. in
town.
IS HEARD BY 1200
An audience of 1200 persons en
joyed the baccalaureate sermon to
the seniors of the high school and the
union church services at tho natato
rlum Sunday night. Rev. Frederick
V. Carstens preached the sermon, his
subject being "Making the Most of
Ourselves." The decorations wore all
on the patriotic order.
Tho graduating class and faculty
marched into the hall in a body and
occupied front seats. Miss Ruth Camp
bell rendered a violin solo which was
encored. The audience sang "On
ward Christian Soldiers," "Take My
Life and Let It Be," and "America."
Rev. A. J. Hogg gave the invocation,
the Scripture reading was by Rov,
II. M. Branham, tho prayer by Rov.
Dr. J. C. Rollins, and the benediction
by Dr. J. Lawrence Hill.
GOOD ROADS MEET '
so AT GOLD HILL
Good roads meetings tonight will
be held as follows:
Gold Hill In charge of Joe H
Beeman, A. H. Kellogg, W. 11. Miller
and Mr. Truax. Speakers from Med-
ford will be W. H. Gore. K. E. Kelly
and Mrs. L. A. Salade of Seven Oaks.
Rogue River In charge of Samuel
Mathis, Don Wilson, Wm. Wetherlll
and D. Terrett. ' Speakers from Med
ford will bo Gtis Newbury, C. E. Gates
and F. W. Mcars.
The public is Invited to attend these
meetings.
EOF
DEATH DF NURSES
WASHINGTON. May 28. Investi
gation by the senate naval affairs
committee of the accident on the
amed merchant ship Mongolia, In
which two American Red Cross nurses
were recently killed, was ordered to
day by the svnatu,
LONG FOR TEDDY
PARIS, May 28. Former Premier
Clemcaicenu, in an open letter, ap
peals to President Wilson to send
over Coionol Roosevelt and "his com
panions.'' Sf. Clcinenceau says:
"In invuded Franco at the present
hour there is a name which represents
by I know' not whut force of intu
ition, the beauty of America's inter
vention it is that of Roosevelt. You
are too much of a philosopher not
to know that great popular lenders
have influenced men out of all pro
portion to their own real value, by
the intangible atmosphere of legend
which has formed around them.
"Whatever may bo tho reasons
and without attempting to analyze
the phenomenon, I yield to the imperi
ous need to tell you that tho name
of Roosevelt has in our country nt
this time a legandary power. It would
lie an enormous1 error in my view to
neglect a force; which .everything
urges us to make use of ns soon as
possible. ..
"Wo have learned that the first
American unit has arrived nt the
jfront and with what zest generals nnd
privates saluted the noble starred
banner. However, yon should know,
Mr. President, that more than one
stout chevronnod poilu said to his
comrade in an astonished voice : "But
where is Roosevelt? -I don't see
him." "
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark have re
turned from San Francisco.
, ......... .
1 ii r -.fk.... L Ji.MMinMii7' i TT ' - i ,rJ
HOW do you know
a good cup ofcfffiee?
"Ifotir Nose Iiows
It's the fragrance of coffee that appeals.
It's the pure fragrance of a good tobacco
that refreshes and delights you, and
"Your Nose Knows." Pure fragrance
is the indication of fitness the supreme
guarantee of satisfaction.
So it is with
It has all the pure fragrance of the sunny "Blue
Grass" fields of Old Kentucky preserved by the
blending of tender, ripe Burley leaves, carefully
matured and scientifically packed. TUXEDO'S
pure fragrance is the perfume of all that is good
in good tobacco "Your Nose Knows."
TALENT TALK
Mrs. James Eaton of Medford spent
Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Voglle and son, Ava.
The last mooing of the Parent
Teachors society for the year was held
Tuesday afternoon. It was doclded
to hold the meetings for tho next year
in the afternoon while tho weather
was pleasant and later on In the ev
enings. The program rendered by
tho primary department was certain
ly a credit to their teacher, Mrs.
Standard. After the business of the
society was attended to and tho pro
gram over, a light lunch was served
while waiting for Dr. Jarvls, who
was to speak on Posture, which was a
very interesting subject to all present.
Tho doctor's romarks, If followed,
would not alono promote a good car
riage but would be beneficial to per
fect health. We hope we may have
the pleasure of another address from
Dr. Jarvls In tho near future.
S. Wittcn is moving to his ranch In
Sams Valley. Wo are sorry to lose
Mr. Witten and his family from our
community and hope to hear from
often.
J. E. Wcavor was a business visitor
at Grants Pass Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and MIsb
Gllman were dinner guests of Mrs.
Yoe Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Weaver attended a re
ception given by the lady Rohekahs.
Mrs. T. P. Smith was a Medford
shopper from North Talent Tuesday.
William Umonhoffor transacted
business In Medford Tuesday and
Wednosday,
Elton Bceson spent Tuosdny In
Medford.
Mrs. C. Carey took a fine lot of to
mato plants to Medford Wednesday.
Mrs. Jess Adams of Wagner Creek,
Mrs. Marlon Tryer and daughter, Lau
ra and son Donald, spent Wednesday
ThePerfeci Tobacco or Pipe and
Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly
in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma.
Then smell it deep its deli
cious, pure fragrance will
convince you. Try this test
with any other tobacco and
we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your judgment
our Nose Knows"
visiting at tho home of Mrs. Ray Toft
In Medford.
Mrs. D. Hale was Bhopplng in Med
ford Wednesday from Andorson
Croek.
Mrs. T. C. Williams was a visitor In
.Medford Wednesday.
Ed Maxon and Lucille Wlthrow
were united In marriage Sunday even
lng. The young people have the con
gratulations of all their friends in
Talent and vicinity.
Mrs. M. A. Barbor from FreBiio,
California, arrived this morning and
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vogell.
Mrs. Braber Is intending to spend tho
coming winter in Baker City with an
other daughter.
The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist
church hold their meeting at the
church Thursday aftornoon. There
was a large number present. The
apron sale was a success, the society
realizing $15 from the aprons and $4
from the lunches, making a total of
$19. Mrs. Ed Foss, Mrs. Edna Hoi
drldgo, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Reed, Mrs
Yoe, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Stratton act
ing hostesses. The program was ex
ceptionally good. Those taking part
wore: Piano solo, by Mrs. Hurley
reading by Mrs. Edna Holdridge, Bolo
by Mrs. Yoe, reading by Mrs. Cook
trio by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Terrell nnd
Mrs. L. Brown, reading by Mrs. Vo
gell, vocal solo by Mrs. Terrell, read
ing by Mrs. Weaver, piano solo by
Mrs. Manning, talk by Mrs. Reed,
reading by Mrs. Bowman. A social
half hour and lunch terminated the
afternoon,
Hershol Lacy brought down a load
of lumber from tho Brlner sawmill
Friday for the Talent 'box factory.
A number of the high school boys
are thinning beets at Mr. J. E, Wea
ver's. This has encouraged the farm
ers who have planted beets. There
will be plenty of work for all the boys
who care to do this kind of work, as
tho laborers coming from other parts
of the country have done very unsat-
Citfareild
5-lSf
lOani Tins
PouudGiasj
JiUMIDORJ
isfactory work, while those employing
the school boys have been satisfied in
every way by tho boys' work.
Regular services at the M. E.
church next Sunday. Sunday school
at 10 a. m., preaching service at 11,
Bible study, 6 p. m Epworth League
at 7:30. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all. i
Lloyd Turner attended the high
school dance at Ashland Thursday
night.
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Motlfonl, Like Every City and Town
In tho I'nlon, Receives It.
People with kidney ill want to bo
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief Is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
ly. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
proof of merit from this vicinity:
Ezra Arnold, Applcgnte Road, Jack
sonville, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me wonderfully and
I give them my public endorsement
with pleasure. My back bothered me
for five or six months, a dull pain
settling thru my kidneys and down
into the groin. My kidneys acted ir
regularly and I had to get up often at
night on that account. I was told to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and did so
with fine results. They soon rid me
of all the trouble and my kidneys
have bothered me very little since."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan'B Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Arnold had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, U. Y.
Bankrupt
Stock Prices
Boys' Suspenders 10c
Men's Suspenders 10c
Boys'. Caps - - 15c
Boys' Hats- - 25c
Boys' Bib Overalls 25c
Men's Heavy
Gauntlet Gloves 50c
Fifteen Dollar Suits
$7.50
Twenty Dollar Suits
$12.50
That's all today
WILL H. WILSON
Cheapest Store in the West
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earacbe, Headache,
Catarrh, diphtheria, sore throat,
lung troublo, kidney trouble, stom
ach troublo, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds ot goiters.
NO OPERATION'.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1117
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of Dim
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241
South Front street In Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
tor as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone affllctod as I was te
see Olm Chung and try his Herbs,
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A, Andorson, Medford.
S. B, Holmos, Eagle Point
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point.
Geo. B. Von dcr Hellon, Engle Point
Thou. E, Nichols. Eetrle Point
COLONEL
Registered Belgian draft stallion,
weight 1620 pounds. Will stand for
the following season at our barn two
miles northwest of Medford on the
Dr. PeBar farm. C. W. ft R. V.
CASKBOLT, owners.