Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 16, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTtTJ . HUT'j TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON7, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1020 PAGE THITEl REAL ESTATE IN ASHLAND ACTIVE ASHLAMD, Feb.' 16. A whole krist of reality transfers does not im Sly ', necessarily that everybody is kolng away. V Even If some do seek pastures new, outsiders come hither fend not only, locate, but tell their friends from abroad which affects mmigratlon to toe extent that the rotAls moire than counterbalanced by he incoming tide. The result Is that cor9 of transfers have taken place econtftv. Quite a number ot those jfho. have: sold contemplate building in elther a different or, parser scale n other, locations In town, which Setter sunt their i fancy. A recalcul ation of .sales, exchanges and pur chases woukd make quite a formidable list, the following not including by ny means ytae total number. A: notable , transfer has been that pt the old Veiidome property to Dr. rank M. Mown, who camo to ass- land soma time ago from Southern lallforniaV This familiar land mark tas a history in local annals as a otel and apartment' honse, and at bne time housed tho Polytechnic tchool. a reminder of Ashland's edu cational Institutions of former days. On Granite street the H. (i. -Mathes blacS was lately secured by .Mr. and Mrs.! C. Bevier, newcomers from Hills Lcto. v The Gray ranch, oast of town, in he Bellvlew neighborhood, has pass- fed into the hands of George Harkens, from North Dakota, possession not to Le given until next fall, however. C. C. Banks has taken over the Italney property on Beach street. Gerald Wcimer, employed at the First National Bank, lias bought the A. H. Conner place on AlioVi street, end V. V. Mills of the sam Institu tion has secured possession1 of the Mattlngly property in the Strawberry Lane neighborhood. i Mayor Lamkin not only bought tr. Blake's residenco on Bush altreet, but .also a vacant lot adjacent tto W. A. Turner, on North Main, which he will improve this season. C. P. Wertz from Montana pur chased Mi's. Sarah Updegraff's prop erty, one of tho finest homes on Mau zanila street. J. A. Gcr, lately from Colorado, will locate on the Easterly place, Ter race lloights, which he bought the other day. Mrs. C. K. Lane has sold a residence property on Fork street to 11. C. High, a newcomer from Seattle. 11. G. King of Pasadena, Cal., from which section of the state, several have. Invested (ln Ashland property, has bought the Mclntyrc place on .Mortal) street. 9 It's a query, what should prompt .aboiits for Portland; nevertheless. J. M. Klrkpntrick has exchanged live .acres in "Paradlso Gulch" for a. uen .acre tract near the metropolis; It will be noted, however, thai tho trade was on the basis ot two-for-oue ill the local man's favor. Among suburban transfers, the "Weider ranch of 50 or more acres 1'. the vicinity of Talent, has been acquired by James Barrett, former jrancher south of Ashland, now, pro jprieior ot the East Side Market in this city. ' The purchase is reported lo involve a sum exceeding $25,000. Without providing against contin gencies, Nels Erickson sold his ilace on Fairview street to a Californian, possession, February 15, and is now .hunting for a new location. Homer Elhart gets possession of the Tweed dwelling on Bush street, a neat little property convenient to the business center. Mrs. Rogers, now living on Oak street, has bought tho Fred Patton place on Ohio street, possession to Tie given April 1. 1 W. G. Tucker has bought tho va cant lots on Avery street, ownod by Mrs. Ulla (Million of Everett, Wash. Welborn Beeson, of Talent, well known resident of the valley, has purchased the fine property on Moun tain avenue, owned by L. K. Moore ot Portland. This implies that inas much afc Mr. Beeson is remodeling the dwellling, his family will move to Ashland to reside permanently. Otuo Michel has sold a residence property on Winier street to Glenn JHcWOliams. . The Hammond home placo on Fac tory street 'will be occupied by its new purchaser, W. It. Landgraves, of Carron, Wash. C. C. Darling of the photo studio has bought one of T. K. Bolton's houses on North Main street, and will occupy it. ; Cal Wilson, non-resident, whose home is in Pullman, Wash., has sold bis holdings on Liberty street to C. M. Hamilton, who will materially im prove the place. In a business way there have also been some important changes along various industries and commercial avenues within the past few weeks. The Delsmans have taken over the Extensive interests of the Ashland Lumber Co. W. G. Curry and asso ciates now conduct the Ideal Gro cery as successors to Nlms & Saun ders. In fact, changes in tho grocery trade seem to be more numerous than along other lines, A. C. Nlnin gcr having purchased the interest ot his partner in the White House Gro cery. The Plaza Grocery is now con ducted by A. M. Stearns, a newcomer from Albany, who has renamed his establishment the Self-Service Store; while tho old Ashland Trading Co., has been metamorphosed into a co-operative concern, retaining the name "Ashland" In connection with tho fur ther title of "State Exchange." In lumber development the biggest era connected with that Industry is dawning Incident to operations now under way by the Barbam Bros., late arrivals here, who purchased 12,000, 000 feet of standing timber from the Merrill holdings on the Sisklycus and are going to cut and manufacture It extensively. Notice. Tho members of Itebckah Lodge aro requested to meet at the hull on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 lo attend the funeral ot Cecil Hull. ANNIE J. BAT1CMA.V, 278 Vi Secretary. ltoj'al 'Arch Masons Work In M. E. M. de gree tonight, February 10th, 1920. A. F. NORTH, Secretary. Judge F. M. Calkins arrived here on the morning train from Portland and was met at the depot by F. Roy Davis and rushed over to Jacksonville in time to got tho grand jury session properly started. ROLLED OATS ..... Bectricolbf toasted i i- A New Winter Pudding is steamed in true English style, yet light and digestible because made with ROLLED OATS Such big, full-flavored flakes, electrically toasted to a rich golden color, add savor to many an ordinary dish. Here is one of the 77 new recipes given in Rolled Oats and Pancake Flour Cook Book by Isa belle Clark Swezy. It's just off the press. A postcard request will bring you a free copy. Address our home office, West Waterway, Harbor Island, Seattle. Fisher's Rolled Oats Holiday Pudding. cupful butter. H cupful sucar. 1 cupfuls FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR. ,i teaspoonful salt. tcRftpoonful Ringer. 'i tRfipoonftil mace; teaspoonful cloves. H pound seeded rat a inn. H pound seedless raisins or cur rarts. U pnund finely Mired citron. 1 cupful cooked FISHER'S ROLLED OATS. H cupful molasses. 14 teaspoonful soda. 2 tahlcspoonfuls hot water. Cream butter and sugar. Mix and sift flour and spices. Add to flour mixture fruit, mixing flour well through It. Dissolve soda In hot water- and add to molasses and stir this Into butter and sugar, then odd flour, mix thoroughly, turn Into greased pudding molds, filling two thirds full, and steam three hours, then bake one hour. Serve hot with plain or lemon pudding sauce (See Fairies Cook Book) or serve cold sliced as fruit cake. FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND , BELLINGHAM . MT. VERNON i-r. HELD AT RUCH FEBRUARY 21SI FARMER ASSERTS HE COULD NOT STOOP i " 10 HE HIS SHOES On Saturday, February 21 a teachers' local institute and school board convention will bo held at Ruch. Notices of the meeting are boinR sent to all teachers and board members of tho entire Anplegato val ley. The law provides that the chair man of the school board shall be a delegato to such a convention. If he is unable to attend he shall appoint a member of tho board or tho clerk lo represent the district. Each dele gate attending the convention during tho entire session shall be entitled tol receive $2.00 out of the senorul fund of the county. Local institutes and conventions will bo held in other parts of the county, but since this will probably be the only one held this year in tho Applegnto valley, a good atten dance is desired. All school patrons, clerks, teachers and board members, whether delegates or not, are cor dially invited lo attend aud to tako part in the discussions. Hoard mem bers especially are requested to come prepared to participate in tho discus sion of tho topic relative to the edu cational measures to be voted upon in tho May election, will be discussed Tho program is given below: 10:30 Music, Local talont. 10:45 Physical Education in Our Schools. A discussion, . " Requirements of tho State 1 It. 12. Morris. "Benefits From Such Train- A. Davis. ''Mothods of Presenting the Edna Gore. In (a) Courso,' (b) ing" V. (c) Work," 11:15 "A Square Deal to the Child," Mrs. Florence Lee, 11:30 "Tho Fundamentals Arithmetic," a discussion. (a) "Need for Drills aud Tools for Uso," Chester Cook. u) "Methods to Uso," Ruth York. l-:00 Lunch. (Arrangements aro baing mado to servo lunch at Iiuc1t for thoso who caro for such service). 1:00 Music. Local talont. 1:20 "Standardization ot tho Schools," a dlsrsusnion () "What It Moans to tho High School," Mrs. Laurie .lames (b) "What It Means to tho Rural School," George llcrriott. ' (c) "As an Aid to tho Teacher, Christina 1 1 eel; limn. 2:00 "Tho Educational Program Relative to Taxation." a dlRcussion (a) ' "Tho Situation and Proposed Remedies," G. W. Agor. (b) "A Taxpayer's VIow of tho Plan," Miles Cantrall. (c) "Plan f(.T Carrying Out thp Program," Mrs. Louise Peroral. From 2:50 to 3.Q0 Business ses "Tanlac not only added twenty- four pounds to my weight but put me in as good health as 1 ever was in my life." said Augustus Ileitis, a well-known farmer ot' Morton, 111. "Fct four years 1 was troubled with rheumatism and indigestion, ' he continued, "and many a day I gave clean out while working in the field and hud to lie down until 1 got strength enough to get back to the house. My rheumatism was so bud that every morning I had to rub my legs before I could stand up and my back was so stiff and painful that it nearly killed mo lo stoop over. My joints, too, were so stiff and sore that I could not bend over to tie my shoes. My appetite was very poor and when i did eat anything I was in misery for hours afterwards. I was hardly ever out of order, and last spring my condition got so bad I wasn't able to work and for several woeks I could hardly get out of the house.. The man I hired to take my place recommended Tanlac so highly that I began taking it, and to uinko a long story short, I haven't a pain In no body now and can do as hard a day s work as any man. 1 eat throe square teals a day, digest thorn perfectly and sleop llko a top ovory night, in fact, 1 couldn't ask to bo in better health,, and all the credit is duo to Tanlac." Tauluc I sold in Mcdford by West Side Pharmacy, in Gold Hill by M. 1). Bowers, in Central Point by Miss M. A. Mce, In Ashland by East Side Pharmacy, in Eagle Point by Von der Hcllen. Adv. i II w r .n. w. mm w I HKK Y I LAST TIME TONIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Public: LAST riME TONIGHT You really shouldn't miss seeing "Behind the Door" "A virile, thrilling, he-man tale of adventure, love and the sea." "Bosworth's greatest achieve ment since 'The Sea Wolf." " TomoiTow Chas. Ray, "Crooked Straight" 1h ft month of many gala days, ami u gala day means n party. Aro you lining ga.s In your lioine? Nothing is so liandy or economical ua uh for cooking and heating'. lTso gas and you will find satisfaction on every count. Oregon Gas and Electric Co. Metlforil, Ore. ' A good tip, Hubert Bosworth Scores Triumph. Whenever u photoplay production beurs the imprint of ThouiuB II. lnce's direction, then tho American screen funs look for somethine ex traordinary. Tliut Mr. Ineo is mnk ine lonir xlrideM forward was nmnlv evidenced at t lie Liberty theater vch terduv, when hit latest production, "Heliind tho Door," starrim: that vir ile plover, llobert Hosworlh. was dis played willi unusual manifestations of approval bv n record audience. Tho slorv of "behind the Door." written bv Ciouverenr Morris, af forded Mr. Ineo ample scope of ci trnntio spcelaclcs. It is a story the logical development of which holds one spellbound from start to finish. It is a 111 riliincr narrative of tremen dous dramatic strength nt times and the finale, which is disclosed by shadows "behind tho door." and which breathes trasredv born of re lentless venmince of a man who has bee ndeeplv wromrcd, is one of the strongest seen hv motio npicturu au diences here in manv a dnv. Incontestiblv, "Ik-hind the Poor"' is a remnrkable photoplay. The sup port ecnernllv i of tho high Inen standard, the players inelitdinir such woll known players as Otto Hoffman. Wallace Heerv and J. I'. Locknov. Tho photoplay is well worth seeing nt anv price and will be seen at tho Lib erty last times tonight. Father Redahan Dead. SAN r'HANf'INt:). Keb. Hi The Kcv. Father H. C. Itcdithan, pastor of the Corpus f'hristi church here, and noted throughout the west as a set tlement worker, died here vesterdav. BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS proper digestion, and niontnl worry often cause SICK ItKAIJAOIIB, 1111.. IOUSNKSS, DYSI'KPSIA, CONSTIPA TION' and STOMACH DISORDKKS. lesscD tho danger of bad results from these causes by taking each night one BLISS NATIVB HERB TABLET. Kach box contains a GUARANTEE coupon, and is sealed with a blue seal bearing signature of ALONZO O. BLISS. Kor salo by all leading drug gists In bljxus containing 200 doses for $1.00 and a smaller size for $.f0. Mado by A. O. BLISS CO., WASHINU TOX, V, C:-AdT, . We aro'oxcluBlve representatives K. V. PltlUK, tho world's larg est tailors. ' . A. K. ANIKItSON tho popular priced tailor of Chicago. . AHlN'KTKIX, HIMON (X)., the largest exclusive woolen house of San Francisco. - GUS, the Tailor .' J 03 West Main. MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Aliao aeent for Fairbanks onJ Mors Engines. I7 Smith R I varolii Licensed Oity Scavenger. - All refuse Immediately removed on short notice. Weekly visit in resi dence districts. Dally business dis trict. Phones 277-J. FIELD S E E D GARDEN MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. 317 East Main Street Stenography Multigraphing Circular work of all kinds Mailing Lists Tunnell & Edwards 306-308 Liberty Building Mcdford, Oregon. x TOHLKT PAPER " , jp :) ' S fe S I i Heath's Drug' Store The San Tox Store Automobiles, -Tractor, Farm Implement, Factory " . . Household and Store parts . ' ; Weldod, l?e-cnfor'd and Guaranteed. '.' All Mt'talw, all Shapes, all Sii;cs. THE VULCAN WELDING WORKS . . 39 South Front Street. v r ME LEAD OXHUItS FOLIXJW Launspach Orchestra UAXCK WOItK OUK SPKCIALTY For particulars phono If. II. Lauiispnch, 4 t!J-Y. ' Wo got all tho luto music as soon as it Is published, from "Frisco and eustern cities. This w&Tk Is not a sldo lino with us; wo make it a business. ! NOTICE TO POULTRYMEN March 15th our largo Incubator will lm at your service. Tlirwo Incubators aro tho Ix'Ht hot wutcr machines and are In stalled In a nnlci-n lnrulmtor cellar. Your eggs will be Incubated 11IGIIT, Agent' for the Kresky Ventilating Brooder Stove Tho best brooder on the market t'omo and soe It In operation, ROGUE RIVER POULTRY RANCH Cnroll F. Cnrpontor Ilione 201-W. Telephone II N. Riverside, Apple and E. Fifth Streets The Dow Hospital Special attention given to surgical and obstretical cases. , , - No extra charge for graduate ndrsea services. Tho most important person in this hospital is the Jatient. . IEDFORD OREGOil Limy. j. t 1 "X1 tiu"ll'"""'giiT,-''-'-yg?.f8. fl4!ft4lt'W""'.w