Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 21, 1919, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPOTE SIX 5TEDF0TID MXTC TRTBTTNT), MflDFOTlTJ, OT?WIONT. WEDXERDAY, MAY 21, 1910 'tjl s, 1 1. I'lw.i K'M GEORGE t 1 0 ASHLAND. Mnv 21. (Spcflinl.) Ona of tlio Iiimest rcnltv deals for : veura "in this vicinity hits lost been ne(rotiiitd' by Hie Beaver Hrnltv , conipuny. This involves the trnnj for of tho uudck Dunn runoh. 200 ncres in extent, from Geo. W. Dunn to Virtril H. Chapman. A splendid , water riirht from Neil creek coes with this property, which is a por ' tion of the original donation hind claim in the' enrlv No. 45 series, as bunded down to the Dunn heirs. The property is six miles enst of town, nnd is at present occupied bv Tom Morris, who has leased it for the past 10 years or thereabouts. The new purchaser, n member of the pioneer Chupman family of this locality, will take possession next October, after tliis season's crop is practically har vested. Ed P.. Monro of Berkeley. Cal. brother ot 11. lj. and r . . Moore, is ' here visiting relatives ami investicat- ini; property deals, he with his broth er 11. L. huvine bought the K. P. Neil ranch in Dead Indinn. a property exceeding 500 ncres in area, which the brothers will improve to a erent extent. They have already installed a tractor on the place. For the time being they will "make hay while the - sun shines," elover nnd alfalfa be- . inir specialties, while later on dairy improvements will be installed, the intent being to make the investment an ideal one along diversified lines. The place is about 17 miles east of town as the Dead Indian road flics. Milton Fralev. returned soldier of the local, contingent, who has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific nt Weed, has been, transferred to the Ashland station baeenee depart ment J.' V. Law ton, of- Medf ord. and connected, with that city's fire de partment, was a visitor here on Tuesday. fraternizinu with ( local firemen. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Dean of Port land, have been' visiting their old home here this week, on the way to Klamath Falls where thev will inves titrate a business- propositioa in. that locality.. Thev still retain a fine property on Granite street Their son Clyde, formerly with the California Oregon Power company, in the Ash laud, office, now has a eood. posi tion with a Portland ship buildino- firm. School grounds are at the crest of embellishment at this naxtieular sea son. Especially is the environment of the Junior High building a splen did one. with its : wealth . of lawn, flowers, shrubs and creeping vines. Moreover, located on the gateway to the Pacific, highway, travelers to and from obtain a fine view of these ele- ' cant surroundings. It remained for the late Governor Withycombe on ' the occasion of a visit here some time ago. to state bv way of emnhasizing llis pleasure upon viewing the scenic attractions hereaboutsthat the Ju- por High, school grounds were the fin est that he had seen in Oregon and tap governor was no flatterer, either. Dr. H. B. Moore, chiropractic, has returned, from n. fortnight's absence in the northwestern part of the state. This week he has been receiving ' visit from his friend in the profes sion. Dr. F. H. Ingram, of Grants Pass. . The La Grande hospital unit, re cently welcomed home bv Rev. C. A. Edwards, local Methodist pastor, re turned from overseas with the same banner that accompanied them to France, and which colors headed the Inn parade at the home coming ju bilation. . Alt and. Mrs. Edinond Dews have gone to. Bremerton. Wash., to visit Mrs:' Helen Mtnkler, aunt of Mrs. Dews, at naval headauarters of the Pugct Sound station. On the trip Ihev stoped at Eugene to visit Miss Ella Dojvs.. student at the State Vni vcrsity. who is specializing in his tory, physical, culture and playground , work, and from which institution she will-graduate in June. - Mrs. Harvev Ling of Oxnard. Cal: accompanied by her infant son, 10 mnnllig nld n vnnnoDtor nP ovfra . personal attraction nnd fine attain ments, arrived, recently at the Daren tal Bert , Greer home for a visit which will be extended throughout the summer. Portlnnd bonding houses are ot- ferine the unsold portion of $22,000 Tnlcnt Irrigation district bonds, the initial issue .huvuig been $175,000. The ; securities arc considered gilt edge six per cents, frco from income tax, both principal and interest, pay -able from taxes .collected by the county through regular channels. The appraised valuation of the district is nearly $2,000,000. H. G.' Eastman, assistant 1 local postmaster and cousin of the sculp tor, A. Phimistcr Proctor., has been iiitornied' that the artist s noted de lineation in bronze. "The Pioneer," will be unveiled on the State Univer sity campus. Eugene. Thursday of this week, the ceremony to be one of paiitiotihiji significance as typifying n work of nrt and recording an in stance of historical importance. Member of the Oregon staff, nlso make-up editor of the Emerald, the stuto university . tri-wucklv publica tion, are special activities with which Keith Abbott, Ashland student, is connected as sophomore in that in stitution, DuiHuintr major studies in the school of journalism. Young Al ImM, js familiarly referred (g as- "Kilt." His poi'lrait , was in last Sunday s Oreaoniun.., Tho Orceonn is the college vea book. A Kinney is laving tho foundation clour to bedrock, for n now enrage on the family lot. Granite street. ' Tho next high S'.'bo il nt tract ion will be n minstrel s'ioiv Thursday ovriiiiiir. May 22. stngi-d bv the tu mors nt the gym. The program in corporates all tho accessories, which burnt cork will embellish and intensi fy to a tinish, including iuxxv songs, elnssv dunces; and iokes which are minrnntvoil to be original and pro voke a laugh, own if thev do not point a moral. Admission 35 cents. n. 11. Morton, a voting man from Crescent City, is visiting hen", re ferred to Ashland as a beaut v spot in which to pass an ideal vacation out'iig. and it is needless to add that he finds, the siirruiimlinvs, especially the parks, wiiv above par in this re spect. ' - Rev. D. Poling has been recalled bv tho Prosbvtcriun church nt Albany to become its pastor, having- previously filled an appointment in that cnimc it v there. It is said, however, that this call does not refer to Dan Pol ing who lectured here last Saturday night, but to a near relative of his. the family being a gifted one in va rious attainments. ' Rev. P. K. Hammond is in Port lnnd this week, attending an Kivsco, pal church convention, dealing spe cifically with missionary and Sunday school net'vit'es. ! ' The date for the; nato show of Nash motor cnr nt Ashland has been changed to-June 2nd and 3rd at the Austin hotel: r -. i The Outbursts o f Everett True By CONDO REESE CREEK R1PLETS Mjirried T. J. Pullen and Marv Robertson were united in marriage Thursday. May 15. in Jacksonville. Thev are both well known in this vi cinity nnd highly esteemed. The rroom formerly- resided here but has recently been living in California. The bride has lived at Reese creek for several years and is loved bv all who knew her. She was the faithful organist in the Sunday school, of which the groom was at one time su- perintendnnt. Thev will be grcatlv missed ns thev left Monday for San 'rnncisco. where thev expect to make their future home. Their many friends wish them a long and himnv life. - . . ' . Miss McCormack. the food demon strator, and Miss McGnil. the county nurse, met with the ladies of this vicinity.. at the home of Mrs. Rel- Wows Friday afternoon where there was auite an interesting and profit able meeting. Miss" McCormack prin cipally on the preparation of food for children, giving" demonstrations; Miss McGrail on the care and treat ment of children. " Prof.j Deardoff and family spent Sunday at Mr. Hammel's. : Mrs. B.- ('Iwmo is snending si fev' days with her daughter, Mrs..W. 11. Crandal. , . Kev. J. Stille cxiiects to preach at the school house Sunduv morning. All nre invited to hear him. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Amos Avers Wednesday. Mnv 1-1. nn eight pound bov. And to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Matthews Mav 17. a 10 pound bov. . Also to Mr., and Mrs. Sherman Man Woolev. a baby girl. .All arc do ing nicely. , COOS BAY LAND GRANT MAPS AK AVAILABLE Department of ths Interior. United States land office. Roseburg. Ore.. Mav 17. l'.)l!. . . The Ha-eburg land office has rc- ceived from Washington a man show ing all tho land of tho Coos Bav Military Wagon, Road grant, of which title has been revested in the United States. The land office can now fur nish township plots at $1.00 per township. ( showing tho location of these lands that are now being class ified with viewlto opening to settle ment, nnd sale of timber. Such plats will also show the location of all lands subject to cntrv in the particu lar township ijf which plat may be ordered. " Orders for ,plats; should specify township anil range, and he uccompn- Inied by nionev order payable to'R. R. Turner, receiver.' Respect fully.' ' ' W. II. CANON. Register. M'NARY GETS PLACE E SLATE WASIHNOTONV May 2 1. Oruunl Htlon of Konubllciui Lender I.oiIko'b commltteu on comm. It toon which will auloct republican members ot tho stnntlliiK : somtto coinmitteea. wan complotad today with tho acceptance by Senator tlronnu, ot North Dukota. or appointment us a member. With Senator Me.Nnry, of Oregon, lo repre sents tho proKrenalvo Winn. The ommlttea today discussed tho democrats' request that tho republi can commttteo majority bo reduced from thruo to two.: Tho republicans are understood to hnvo consented tentatively to this ratio tor the ap propriations committee, but declined to cut down tho three nmjoitty ou tho foreign relations, Interstate com merce, finance and olactlons commit tees. . - French Honors for U. S. Ambulances. WASHINGTON. Mav 21.iSaiii- tarv sections numbers 5:1!) and (125 were added today to the United States armv units nuthorixed to wear the fourrngere of the French croix de guerre ami sanitary section number 0-tli to those which mnv near the foiirrngcro of the French Medaillu Militare. ' MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Adil This Knct to Your Knowledge, Storo of Kidney disease often ndYancoi no rapidly that many a person la firmly In Its grasp boforo swura ot Its pro gross. Prompt attention should be given the allRhlet syniptum ot, MA' ney disorder. If thoro Is a dull pain In tho bark; headaches, dlzty spells or t tired, worn-out feeling, or If the kid ney secretions are offensive. Irregu lar and attended, by pain, procure good klduoy remedy at once. Your townspeople recommend Doan's Kidney Fills. Head the state ment ot this Medford citizen. ' 1). it. Andrus. 3i0 S. Fir St.. says: II was bothered considerably by my kidneys and, bladder. I had trouble In retaining the kidney socrotlons and I also had a dull acho across my kidneys. ' I got quick relief from Doar.s Kidney Pills. My kidneys acted moro regularly nnd I didn't hare that traublo In my back. This has convinced me that Doan's Kldnoy Pills are a medicine of merit and aro worth recommending to others."'" Price due, nt all doakirs. -Don't simply sak for n kidney remedygot Doan's Kldnoy Pills tho same that Mr. Andrus had. ' ; Kostor-Mllburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y: Adv. "listen!'', ' says the Good Judge "And remember it,' too." ; The better the quality of your chew,' the more you'll enjoy it. . You'll get moro out o your to bacco money, too you'll save part of it for something else. A small chew of thia quality tobacco tastes good ; and it lasts and lasts. , 1' , THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in, two :bks , ;, ,; 1 RIGHT, CUT is a short-cut tobacco (, W-ll CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco AUTOMOBILISTS ' '; Don't ruin your storage ImtitTy by, lining liydi'tuit water. ". Distilled Watorinc nv gnllon without foil-; ' tamer; An ru'r gallon with container,' ... .. , ,. j f r l- . . , ' BERRY BASKETS for sale at ' DENNEY & CO. Fruit Marketing Agents' 'i .S. P. Tracks Phone 294 t t n lemiyiMij From Skin leases Itching and Burning Erup tion Torture Victims. Only those who are afflicted with Eczema, Tetter, EiysipelM boils and similar so-called skin diseases can ap preciate the real terrifying discomfort comes irom uen disorders. The constant plea of those afflicted u the oft-repeated question, "How can x una relief from this eenstant torturer" Not palliative, temporary liw, exuaes me tern Die itcbing : U abate for awhile, but real geanine tana, inat snanes on the sbackles of - ilio disease and restores the skin to us tonner neauuy eosdiuon. - And temporary relief is the most that can be expected from local treat ment, jncfl a ointments, salves, lo tions, etc, which is one reason why ua wxm to com oil with snch tenacity. It is not because they are incurable, but because they are improperly treated, that they appear to be so stubborn and so difficult to wire. The real eanse of the disease is a germ in the blood, which multiplies by the million, and set np aa irrita tion in some tender Iocs tun ef the delicate skin. Yon must locate the bnlnnrfn r v j: I - . " saturated with them, ans they will set up their attacks on the surface of the skin as long as they remain in the blood, no matter bow much local treatment you take.- ' A million gallons of local treatment appuea to the surface of the skin, will not eliminate, tho germs of the' discaso from the blood, and until they aro eliminated your skin will never, bo free from the itchinc and htirntn : discomfort If you want relief that is IMmna. nent, then take a treatment that goes i right to the seat of the trouble and ; removes its cause. Such a remedy is 8. 8. S., the reliable old blood purifier that so thoroughly cleanses the blood, that every trace of disease germ is routed out, and a new supply of rich red blood is sent coursing ; through the veins. . o. a. a. has been used succemfinlr' . in some of the worst canea nt : ! and other skin troubles, and it can be relied upon to cleanse the- blood- of ; the las. vestige of the dispasa. a. R s is also a splendid tonic and system builder, and it builds-up and adds ! new vigor to- the whole system. Go to VOur drnir ntnrn nntt M A l.ni. tie of 8. 8. 8. to-dar and lie,in t.h. I right treatment for kin ,ll..,. , Then write for free meilimi about your own case. Arl.lra.. .MedicaA,AlTi," 107 s"if' Labora- ; 2E crermo. their baw of snppli The blood is tory, Atlsnta, Ga.-.(Avi) 30 Experienced e Apol Apply in person. Don't phone. Work begir s Monday, May 26 . .-.,, Bard well Fruit Co. ; 445 South Fir Street ffffffffffffffwffWffW RE WCED PRICES .7 QN -. s REPUBLIC TIRES 1C We have just been notified of a reduction in price of REPUBLIC TIRES and Inner Tubes and Solid Tires. Within a few days we will have new printed lists, but Until these are received all sales will be made at the new reduced prices. REPUBLIC Pneumatic Tires will carry a 5000-mile guarantee as heretofore, and the Solid Tire guarantee has been raised from 7000 to 10,000 miles. , . , .' We will continue to make adjustments here on all tires that do riot give satisfaction. ' - ' , ' ' 1 ' v - , -r,-i:"'r'' ' ,-:-' ' . - , . . ---r, -,''., ,( - y :; ,r; : Place a REPUBLIC opposite any other make and when, it is worn out you will be convinced that they DO LAST LONGER and cost you least per mile to use. '--.-; A. W. WALKER AUTO CO. Phone 18 Medford, Ore, . v.- ' .'