Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 21, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' STEOTOHTJ ' SGH1 TTSTETTNT!, " METIFCRTT,' ' BTfittTOT.'"' WF.DN'F.SD'XY. .TAYUARY ' 2f. "" '102(1 PXCTE FIVB 1 Yes; S. , S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment On the Market Half a Century. When you are in perfect health, &nd are enjoying a strong ami igorous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impuri ties. - , ' ' ' You should be very careful and give heed to the. slightest indica tion of impure blood. A sluggish circulation 19 often' indicated by an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening qf ths system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of S. 5. It will aid in cleans ing the blood and build up and strengthen the whole system. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writing to the Swift Specific Co., 50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. "Some Men Doift Know It Yet n says the Good Judge This class of tobacco gives a man a lot more ' satisfaction than he ever gets out of ordin ary tobacco. ... Smaller chew the good taste lasts and lasts. You don't need a fresh' chew so often. Any man who uses the Real To bacco Chew will tell ' J! you that. . Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco s W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco POWER OF AN IDEAL .rC. . ":. . . 1 Tho 100 percent. AM KltlCA.V DUAL WIN'S in business as In wnr IIKCAl'SH tho STKICNGTll of this great Anief-l-CAX-ism IS INDI. VIDUAI. 1 Tt.VHftS. V ( .' " LEARN MORE EARN MORE ENJOY MORE" MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Individual Instruction I CAN plus . I WILL equals lay or evening OPPORTUNITY Telephone 1 1 7 ." '. N. Riverside. Apple ahd E. Fifth Streets The Dow Hospital Special, attention given to surgical and obstretical cases. ' ;:; , " : . j.o-extra eharg'e for graduatq. nurses services, i The most important person in this hospital is the patient, v-mm.i?" ; ! MEDF0RP.:iIl,?ryT..'L7 OREGON OetlThis Fact Impressed On Your Mind mk That iii spite of all you may read or hear about farm lighting plants and Avater systems, the lowest priced and most efficient are the UNIVERSAL FARM -LIGHTING PLANTS and the PAUL AUTOMATIC! W A T E R PRESSURE SYSTEMS. Thev'cost less' to '.install 1 and less to maintain. They are durably 'built but sim ple to operate. - All we ask is a'chancc to demonstrate them to yon and you won't be under ay obligation to buy. Clark & Childers CRATER LAKE GARAGE Phone 100. Medford, Oregon The. Weed Lumber Company Desires to announce that they will open Logging Camp Number 4 on January 19th and will engage the services of ineu skilled iii this line of work.' . . We will need TIMBER FALLERS . ' BUCKERS :.-. - SWAMPERS ; - RIGGERS RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION MEN COMMON LABORERS And in fact all men necessary to the operation of a camp. Those desiring employment write orwire THE "WEED LUMBER COMPANY, Weed, Califor nia. EIGHT HOUR DAY. 'GOOD GROUND and working conditions. - ASHLAND, Jan. sv. Chrome de velopment work to the extent of 400 Is reported by Myron K. norl and II. K. Welch, of this city, inoi- ANTWCH ITEMS . ( dent to the demand created during the war, and recording which state ments have been filed witli the gov ernment supporting claims ftr com pensation Incident thereto. This claim is the largest one reported In the list. Including localities thruout the state, except Portland. .1.. II. Van Horn, of Jnfksc-nville, reports $1 1,000; Floyd Pearce. Kagle Point, ?1.-0S; Charles .M. Warren, Hosuo Kiver, J700; Jno. W. Pomeroy, Cen tral 'Point, $3900. Of Medford resi dents F. S. Miller, Cius and T. T. Nichols report $.".00; Win. Kwinn 11200, uud IS. G. Harding approxim ately $1000. ThriicMit Josephine county the claims are more numer ous than in any other portion of tho stafe. The schedule of claims as pub lished is accompanied by an an nouncement that the government will let'use to pay such unless substanti ated by evidence that the federal minorities specifically authorized in dividuals to go ahead with this de velopment work, necessitated by de mand arising during the war. U. R. Wilms, well known former resident, died lately in Portland after protracted illness, having suffered from a paralytic stroke. Ho was fa miliarly known ns "Hush" Wlllils and enjoyed a wido acquaintance hereabouts in earlier days, being a man of genial presence and kindly characteristics. .He leaves a widow and two (laughters. Tho lute lvi vYIIlitts, Klamath county capitalist, who also died recently, was a brother of "Itush." The W'hito House grocery clerical force has been augmented by the em ployment of- Miss, Mina i'arter. The familiar Kleven O'clock club gathered in social reunion once more on Tuesday evening thlB week at Memorial hall, Die motive being one in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Uush who are to leave Ashland scon to lo cate in southern California. It is needless to add that this friendly Catherine in Memorial hall awakened ninny nappy memories of the Jolly events transpiring in those headnuur- ters now chronicled In the social an nals c'f the past. Unless unforeseen; complications arise, it Is conceded that the post of fice will remain in Its present quar ters Indefinitely under new lease. Archie Strickland, formerly con nected Willi -the city electric light system, later on employed Jn the same oajmcityjriit Kpinowluk, WaUli., Is now located In Portland as an elec trician, tho family residence being at 875 Albina avenue. Funerul services c'f Mrs. Alice Nor ton, who diod on Sunday, were held Tuesday at Stock's parlors, interment being in Alountnin View cemetery. Deceased 'was S3 years of age,and a native of Canada. She was the moth er of E. N.' Norton and Mrs. J. P. Halfhill of this city. The local roundup's activities have passed into history, and Its affairs have been wound up, without any at tachment or foreclosure proceedings either, Inasmuch ns all bills " have been accounted for and paid In full without rebate. The question now arising, in view of celebrating next summer, is what particular attrac tion to stage in order to take the roundup's place. If anybody can for mulate a scheme, It's not too early even at this date to suggest it, In or der that 'plans may bo made accor dingly. , , tuneral Bervlccs of Miss Amy Qrulib, whe died last Saturday, were held at the Presbyterian church on Monday, conducted by the pastor. In terment was in Ashland cemetery, tho Kebekalis having charge of ser vices at tho grave. The deceased was a native of this vicinity, and was a young woman universally esteemed. Besides a widowed mother she leaves a large family of brothers and sisters who are hound together by more than the ordinary ties of kinship. Bam of Spokane, and William of Marshfield. brothers of the deceased, were here among other near relatives to attend tho funeral. A series of lectures. Illustrated by the "stereopticcm, are advertised to take place in the Brethren church, at the intersection of Iowa street and Mountain avenue, Jan. 22-25 Inclu sive, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Huxley havo gone to southern California for an in definite stay, where their daughter, Martha, is located as a trained nurse in a losAngeles hospital. A brother and his wife, from Canada, who have been visiling here, accompanied the family south. Mrs. Keith wlll'prepare the warm lunches for the Talent school children tho Parent-Teachors association of that enterprising town having decld ed to furnish this substantial mid-day menl. Reports indicate that tho Kilason ranch, near tho S. P. railroad, about 12 tc' 15 acres In extent, has been sold to W. E. Moor, postoffice em ploye, the consideration ranging about $1000. flood substantial barns are on the place, the land also carry ing with It valuable water rights. Kct years this property has been devoted to dairy and grain purposes. It Is also reported that: Moor will resign the postoffice Job. Joining the bark to tho soil mt.'vement. 1. M. Lowe, of lheVallv View dis trict, has been elected a director of Iho Innvlv nri;:iii iy.'il l:i,i,i lt,ii'.i:i:t ! Co-operative exiTiange, the member ship of which includes representation from botli Juckson and Josephine canities, and will represent this part of the county in behalf of the now organization. One of the most substantial places in town has lately changed hands, this referring to the t iu r.on bunkulow .property on Palm avenue, purchased by J. CI. Conger, c'J Fai inlngtoii, Wn., who will have possession in the spring. The Beaver ltcaliy Co. made the deal. Conger formerly owned atld occunied ranch m-nnertv nrvir I Talent, which he sold to advantage and went north. Now he returns tc Ashland for a permanent residence. Hum Pracht hus not been seen in the uptown district much of late, the reason being that his time has been occupied in conducting the depot hotel, owing to the illness of J. P. Wc;f, landlord of that popular hr.ure. The Wolf family are to go to south ern California f-r nn indefinite stay, and Pracht will continue ninncu'-i- inent of tho hotel, a property Willi which ho is familiar, having been Hie landlord of it himself in former youri: Attorney V. J. Moore and wife have gone south for a vacation period amid the surroundings of Los . An geles. 1- 1 HMiWWH K r:iVV&T9tlV!?ff?Mm!KGZl3?'S William Jtaxt'ield has lirouelii down another band of entile I'roni die Meadows to his feedintr fironnd at Hear creek bridge, lie is out .' head vet in the hills. ,l.rs. John Hoiiers and son anil dati'jhler of Ueimle. were in town Thursday. Kov Centers made a lrii to Kni.de I'oiut lnst Tuesday and brouulil hack u load oi linv. John Vincent uiut daughter were trnflimr in Medford Weducdav. Otto Treslinm sold some of bis sheep liist week. ' ' . Miss (Ira Vincent, who has been vis tine friends at Table Hod; re turned home this week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 liodirers was liuried at Aiilio'cli cem etery Saturdav. .1. Noutliwolil of Central I'oint wa? a visilor at W. Chninnnn's Smwlnv CONVENIENT! If Constipated, Bilious or , Headachy, take , "Cascarets." Mr-- 1 1 . v tfr ?L 4 IN I ' i IrlMlllB -' : BMT PATENT ' l Vj. 1 ,oib24ib.,49ib. yirrT"-v"?. :iT4i "7h4?Mf lbs. 3jf;J Cascarets never gripe, sicken or in convenience ono Mke.rnlts, Oil, V.n omel or harsh Pills, it'ell liiilly! lie efficient! Don't slay sick, biliiius, headachy, constipatedi" Remove, the liver and bowef fjoisoiiiwhlch is keep ing your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cenis lor. a box of Cascarets ond enjoy the nic est, gentrest laxative-cathartic you : ever experienced? They work w'lillo you sleep. : ' " V Hotcake Time Is Here '! ': M!,liaii(llo I'lickwlictand Pan cake Pioiii'' aijil keep all kinds of Kyi-rip., ;i. ',. , ," .: ,. Fancy .'Mid Staple Grocery. . "Glyinpic?Fluiii',i ; Wacner, Wortman S Core !f Phon'7ti2.-76&.":.' ' ' ' 'We carry Olympic Wheat Hearts Pancake Floiir , ' " and Olympic Flour. . , , High Grade Quality H. E. MARSH :' Phone"' ' 252 Grocer ;;"r' Phone " "-. "-''. 252 'Deuel's Thrift :SaM; ' -.; . .... ".. . : - " ?"'',;' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thrift does not mean hoarding money in a stocking. It dees not mean depriving oneself of the things that add to the joy of living. It means investing wisely spending wisely buying clothes that add dignity and in crease power. You are teaching others to save when you show them how to buy wisely. ,j . . WE HAVE . A SURPRISE FOR YOU. COME AND ENJOY IT. V , LAD.IES' HOSIERY Values in Silk Hose. Regular ;.' Sale. Price. ' ' : Price. $1.75 for .:.....:........$1.49 $1.50 for .'...$1.25 $1.25 for ...!...89 85c for :.........69? Values in good. Lisle and Cotton IIo.se. ; Regular . .'Sale Price. .' , Price. 50 cents for .......... ....39e 75 cents for ...69; Ginghams 'Apron Ginghams 25 Dress (Hiighams . and French Gingliaiiis at 29to65 Palm Olive Soap 3 for , 25 While it Lasts. LADIES 'AND MISSES' COATS, ; SUITS AND - , , DRESSES Are being offered at, prices von '11 like. 10 to :W IVr Gent Off on all Fall and. Winter Coats, Suits and .Presses., '., ; CN.mls $12.75 lo $35.00 Suits SpiG.75 to $47.50 . ' ' '' ' Dresses $7.98 to $45.00 First Grade Outing Flannels III while and colors; worth !55c, offered at 25 All Blankets and Comforters, at 10 Per Cent Off Complete line of Cotton and Wool. Prices from $3.50 to $15.00 Advance showing of Ladies' and Misses Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and vrniTtn vn rrrtinTi Mrxrief cTTTrn(3 nn nn iM;n nn ' i Women's Blouses ' ; . Georgette Crepe, Crepe tie Cliene, Pongee, -.Voilojetc.' Every, Plouse in our storti 10 per cent, off.' Priced froin......$2.50 to $28.50 Sweaters Sweaters 20 per cent off. Priced from $5.50 to , $20.00 ' A few very smart hand knit sweaters in attractive colors, and a go'od assort-" incut of Sweater Coats. Amoskeag Daisy Cloth 7 "White Onlv, 50c value-" ;. 35 ; ' Children's Koveralls ' f . $1.75 ' -'. : Clijldren's Dose, Iron Chtd 35 to 75 " " . WE HAVE WILSON BROTHERS' MEN'S FURNIS HINGS T" DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY, OR WE'LL BOTH BE SORRY. F. K. DEUEL; & SONS, Iric: (THE MAY CO.) I