Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 24, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text5IET)-P0TID TtfATC TRTBTTSTR. TtTTHTFOTlTJ. OTJFfiOW TUESDAY. FFT.TJTA'RY 24. 1020. PAUE TKKEH joLDS breed aniH Spread INFLUENZA KILVTHE COLD ONCE WITH HILL'S (ASCARAjQUININE Standard cold remedy fcr 20 years W in taLlet .form safe, cure, no W,Sw opiates breaks up a cold in 24 hliourrelievea grip in 3 days. money wtx n n latis. 1 he genuine box has a Red tup W I t u Mr. H:l! 8 c picture. At AllL'rva S-orca to efv-fllliAxf. Cafe Holland specialGub Breakfasts i Snx mam OLiJiniioi v tamii i ham da mi i wro i H i .vn n I run v uu nu m WVVVJ(JW 1 WbllluVUU I II 111111 Lwl II I Lllllll ; INJUKtU, UAVt IS SI ILL WM j IN. KUUK UNI LUAM ' I I No. 1 IMc No. n isc (1) Egg ..Breakfast Steak., llnm Toast Jlot Cakoa Cotfoo Coffee No. S 15c Xo. 0 Mo (1) Ebb (1) Pork Chop Dacon C') cfcrn Cnkoa Hot Cakes Cotroo Coffee No. 3 35c 7 15c (f!) Wheat Cakes Country Sausage I ripped Bacon orUuckwheat Cakes Ham . Coffee Coffoe No. 4 5c 8 330 IFried Mush with Plain Omelette Jl Bacon Wheat Cakes H Coffee Coffee Shortly afttr tlie noon hour yester day Kber It. Davis, who was drilling in the roi-k ituarry at Hoi'k Point, for Sclu-ll it Calvert, paving contractors, was nearly liuried alive by a cave-in of many tons of rock. As it was he was draKBed several yards down. the cut ijy the slide, his rlsht leu crushed and nearly severed, his left leg frac tured and three ribs fractured. Jlr. Davis and his drill mate, (Jhar!es Lawrence 'Of Cold Hill, were at work in an open cut, but .Mr. Law rence fortunately escaped without anv injurv. Dr. Linsnoim 01 uum Hill, was summoned at once. He rushed Mr. Davis In Ihe Dow hospital in this oil y. where Dr. Dow amputat ed the rife'hi leu below Ihe knee and reduced the fracture of the left one. Tlie acoidenl was witnessed by W. M. I'ouk und Clyde Smith of Jackson ville, mill William t'ltllders und Claude Lawrence of Cold Mill. Ml' Davis lives on Hlu.i-.kwvU hill and has a wife and three c'niiireu. His condi tion today is favorable, he having stoe'd the shock verj well. ORMOR I1Y NUMUKK taxi c iiaxc;k. 31 am now connected with the Daily Wxi Co., and will be glad to acconi- jlfdato all my former cus'.uc ere. as trill as tlie peneral public. Iten Sivcrtscn. Phone 1 5. ltrowti & nrown. "Notwithstanclinj the artiele. puli lihed in Tlie Mnil-TrilimiP mult-r date of the 14th inst.," snv-t K. II. llurd, "the Kederal Land Hank, of Siiokiinn is iluim: bnsiiu-s tiiroiiL'li the Mcdfurd Fiinii l.oiin ii'-sm-iiitiun a evulcni-ed bv the limits ree,-ne,i )1)tll in aIj) ml, ,- .M.induv tor the pmeeeds ut a loan j wMhstaiuliiiir the fi'.l.t of .fill, 0(10, which Inan was made in;mjeii u( t1(, l-'nrin I.., mm record lime, as nl-o n draft fr a ,.ourts, the i-o-operaiivc loan of $,'1,0011 011,11 I'Miu-h at HuttOjii,,, '.,nn Loan Act has . Kalis, also the mort-a-e imicrs in j .,, that the fnnn I. ..m a .fii.oOO luan on tlie Antelope, ut-urj,.mi n. Kfilerul Lund Ha .himlu 1'oint. tinuc just ns the 1 "In regard to niiiiraiser not visit- ianks liave eome to stav. 1 ii ir lliis section as stated in the artiele j ,(tlll ,(.t, ,c lelieve. ill 1 in The Mail-Tribune tlie ."list ultimo.!,., )V .,ml. ,,reenl eonures In' would have been here lud'ore Mr. j(u. federal land hank 1 IliuiilKoii lor Die lomt stock luilil ; l'ariii loan association-, a I tun leaviii-5 for hoi-ic tonii:lil. ' K. 11. llnrd, tlie ecreturv-lreas-urer, received vesterdav from Presi dent O'Slieu of l he Land Bank of Spokane a letter in which he explains as follows in regard to the appraiser: "Widdoe-. was called home and he aeiniireil tlie disease mid has been confined to his bed -ince that time. ( in such niauiicr a-t i u We expect that he will In- aide to-itet compreheii-iv e. nation out next week, but he inav not 'li able to work for some time after. That is ilie situation. We are laud haul: ni-e.-ideuU held October last at Wusliiuulnii. i. ('. "Tlie choice is presented to coticrcs between s mal;eiiif. poei-K -balanced plan that benefit one iaruu-r anil iienie?s bene fits to an e.iualU dc-crin brother farmer on the one hand, am on liie other hand, to round out the svstc:u it a broad. -olicrat i c plan, under wh'eh all the :armcr of America inav mobilize their re-oill'i-c for their own and national pro-per- BUTTE FALLS lmiik, just its Mr. Wi.l.l praii-r tor tliU si-ctiuii, Hiiarters at Snlcin, was train for iMritlonl. llu- tlial. 'all ai ill with i's, the ai willi licail- s to laki' tlif roni Simkaih.' ! inl'liH-ti.a ami sorrv. . ltv. K. H. Tluni. sofrctMrv-tn auror of Sir. ltail sav-: 'Vrii( vn.iir sena the .MciU'nnl aiitl llt-uni' !iier farm , lor ami cnnni'i'naii at Va--liinu:l"ii, loan as-inciatins. wi-ht to ho quot- j if von aum uilli alini aul ' u saving tlmt tr-nn llu1 inforina- j llirni to vtitc to improvr tlie vtcin tioti In- hits and nil tin ilata Itt tlato. ! as vou think ;hii- .-houhl hi1 im-i oniv--. that Jiot-i irovrl. Wnti' now as two inqiortani f the ono. ' PM'asnivs-o" llii- -mImc'I arc ln'torc; Art in our j roniM't's, ut ho pn-t'iit tin:1." i It-aturc ol I I nn- to stay! Couk"I XIkIh nml Day j isMtrintiotis ! John Vognue, Klberton, C,i., writoa: ks will con- "Last full, when my neighbors were, Ift'serv! ' down with Influenza, I took a severe 'lie KaraiUold and beforo I was aware or my! amend-j condition I was down sick in bed. ! : ta iy coughed niKht and day and luy throat s anil lla,Iwas raw and sore, 1 Rot a hotlle oTj riht t' 1 Foley's Honey nnd Tar Compound doses in twoj began to Im-, deral mak' lai-ji-r loans. ihe lomt sto.-k j .io ikui aumn h.n.l hunks will either hi- .lisr.miiime.) I hours. .My condition or Ihe law amended mi that tliev eai) ' Provo uml in 11 few (lu-V3 1 WrtS 113 woU onlv hian lor sh-iet a-1 irnlt ma! uses, i113 r. In my opinion Koley'H Is the To .ii"l' from the "linu-hnre" I lto-s' 'ollKh ineilieluo nuule." For eale adopted hv the reeeni ineciinr of the! V Modl'ord I'harmncy. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED i'()niric.ri-: with anv i-' the i-oixowixu ti. ii- ii-:i) rsi:ns ok .wtli kic for thkhi opix. IOX. THIS ltl'.MKDV IS lir.UlAXTKKD TO GIVE SATISl-'At "I IOV OR JIOXI-A" XIH'.O. MR. .1. M. MOORK, (ItKi West Fifth St., l-iuKelie, Orenull. RI'.V. I'll I M.I l fJR.VIP, 4.10O Thirty, ninth St., Seattle, WnshlnBton. (MAUI. IS r. TAXTLIN'fiKIt S.1I1 Thlrty-nimh St., Seattli', WnshluBton, San l-'i-aiu-isco, Calif. ,1. .1. (iltoo.M, Clerk Superior Ooiut, AN'TI-I RIC IS TDK SAM ItV HEATH'S PHARMACY You can't $oi away frorftthis If your clothes fit well they look ell, and what, is more important, bey wear well. GUS, the Tailor 105 West Main. Jasoline Engine AXI) SI'RAY OUTFITS :XPKRTIXG AXU REPAIRING : have added to our force men who thoroly capable in repairins and justing gasoline engines, Tractors, rav outfits, numns and other farm Eichinery. Phone 235-R. John C. Signor toi inek Rldf?. 221-a4l X. Fir St.. Stenography Multigraphing Circular work of all kinds Mailing Lists tunnell & Edwards 306-308 Liberty Building Medford, Oregon. Dry Slab and Fir Wood Mill Blocks and Coal alley Fuel Go. Office Phone 76 Residence 739-J Licensed City Scavenger. ; .- '' ; , - ft - ' ' ! t All refuse Immediately removed on hort notice. Weekly visit in resi dence districts. Daily business dls Mot. Phones 277-J, ' 3fr. Olds and llrownlee motored in to liuvii todav. II. II. Mills drove out lo Bedford Wednesday, and returneil Ihe same dav. aee.imt.aiiied bv T. V. Carson. (leorue Harker took a run out lo the city in lus bus.' Tiiedav. return im.' tlie next evenine.. Mrs. Carl Jackson of Kaule 1'oinl is viitinir with her parents, -Mr- n.l Mri. Will Cliambers. The slinw that was billed here Fri day cvcninL' onlv not to the Allen lilaee where tliev encountered a snow storm, and lierlmiis thoii'jht thev would net into more snow if tliev" enme on tn tlie hill, hut we didn't have but- a few flakes here, and it was a stnrlii:ht evenine.. so Ihe people in waiting, were somewhat discouras ed. as we didn't know there was a snow storm below us. Nevertheless, wo understand tliev will trv and reach Butte Fulls .Monday evenintr. Tuesday cveniti"' tlie vounsr people surprised Miss Noma Stewart bv walkimr in on her. as it was her 18t!i birllulav anniversar'. Tliev cnioved themselves with uames nnd music und were (rented to fiuhe. Those in attendance were: The Jlisses Viola. Ilimhes, Hose and F.lsie Whalev. I'ev niee Fdemson, Nora Williams, F.llen 0' Brian. Allelic Mahnnev. Clara .Moore: Messrs Harold Pulton. Ait borv Abbott, (lleiin and F.rnest Al bert, Ted Fredenburir. Wilson O'Briaii Koliert F.demnsnn and Barney Slew - art. , . Jlr. Berrian came up from (lie val lev Tuesilav. reluriiiii'.' Hie next dav. There was a imiMcul uiven ut the school uiiditorium' room Friduy nl 2.'M) o'clock for llic benefit of the teachers nnd scholars, as tliev have been niviiitr the cntertninments before. It was just reversed this time. Unite nice, nrocram was rendered. Hev. Dav was called on to cive an address in behalf of Abraham Lincoln an.i (leorue Wnshintrlon, which he did with ease nnd pleasure, in his ioliv -,.v As be onlv had a fifteen-min- ii 1 1 schedule, he didn't so into de tails verv far. The next on the prom-ant ' Was a soul'. "Sweet Hawaiian Moonlidit." bv Allelic -Malionev and (ieitriidc Frcilcnbiirg. "America" wes rendered bv a select- choir. Then Mrs. A. Mills samr. Geo. Barker nliive.l one of his favorite soles, after which Ihev all stood and repeated their alleniiinee to the flat;. Then there was n basket ball itame plavcd between tlie'Oianfs" and -Miduels. Thrt 'Gianls'" came out as winners. Mrs. M'. A. Clcvenircr hnd a phone installed in her home this week. Howard Vraudeiibiirir went out to Medford Thursday to have his neck tucuted for kinks, vetiiniini; Sunday all (). K. . Jfr. und Mrs. Oscar Couslmian came up from Aatc Sunday in their ni.u- Overland. Jack Toiiuato, and Carl Jackson were with f hem. We understand the train is 2oin' to run UL'ain. haulimr lumber and Ioks to .Medford, also pots wood nnd shineles. f The.Dupree mill has started u; airiiin this week. Mr. Gipnert lias sold n laii:e ainoiinl of Iocs to a mill companv in the valley, which the train will haul out a in as thev can Lrid to it. There is to be a pie social at the Assembly Hall, viven bv the Sunday School next Friday eveninir. F.vcrv- one is invited to come and ladies brinur a pie. Miss Hargrove left for Mcdfnnl Saliirduv. s Good Health for You Dr. Carter's K.&B. Tea Costs but Little and You Can Hake a Whole I-ot from One Package More people nre drinking Dr. Cartcf'i K. & B. Tea lhan ever before, becauie they have found out that for liver, stomach - and bowels and lo purify the blood there - U nothing surer, safer or better. The little toti juil love it. k It was ; and ood life THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men in many branches you can get highly specialized training. INFANTRY The men who have made the name of "doughboy" feared and respected throughout the world welcome you to the comradeship. Fine fellows good fun and good training in any school at the pOBt you go to. CAVALRY When the horses are champing at , the bit and the "yellow legs" mount up and the troop rides forth, there Is a thrill that no old cav alryman can ever forget. A horse of your own good outdoor life and training for future succecv FIELD ARTILLERY "Action Front" coraeo ' the command then watch the boys with the red bat cord snap into it. A happy outfit with the daoh of mounted service added to Interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. CORPS OF ENGINEERS Army engineering Is known the world over for its excellence and an en listment In the engineers can bo the start of a young man's training in the various branches of engine aring and in any of the mechanical and building trades. COAST ARTILLERY Living on the ssa coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for eiudy and a wide and good technical training, the C. A. C. man is preparing for a useful life and good pay and Is having a good time while he's learning. The C A. C. also mans the mobile big gun regi ments throughout the country. AIRSERVICEfincludingBALLOON CORPS) The man who gets tho early edge in experience with aeroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash In big on his army training. For flying is only in its infancy and it's going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT.-The ordnance isnppeating to the studious young American. To wide oppor tunities 'or study it adds a business as well as a technical training. SIGNAL CORPS Whether It's laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or Installing a wireless station thst will flash its message half around the world, ths Signal Corps is thorn, and a man who learns radio telegraph and telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPT. Good experience, good pay, and training in all branches of hospital work. Excel lent opportunity for future success. The Veter inary Corps teaches the car of horses as well as meat and mill inspection. TANK CORPS The man who knows gas motors and tractors or who wants to know them is in vited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Corps work. , QUARTERMASTER CORPS The Corps that feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable train ing for future business. Interesting work for tho man who likes horses In the Remount Service. CONSTRUCTION.DIVISION-Practicalwoik In the many trades is part of the every day life of the Construction Division. Many opportunities to learn the trades of highly paid specialists. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE-For a man with a little knowledge of chemistry or for any ambitious young man who would tike to get that knowledge, there is interesting work and rapid advancement in the C W. 9. MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS A thorough practical training in motors and their accessories, and in driving as well, is given in the well-equipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps. lard.iite, but a g . a life that built MEN" WHEN I got out of the Army, I raised my right hand over my derby and t a said, "Never again, I hope!" And I am here to state that I was just one of about 3,000,000 who felt like that only stronger. It was my privilege to kick and believe me, I did. I couldn't get out too quick I wanted a feather bed, restaurant food and trousers that flapped around my onklesv But now that I'm out, civil life is not all that we cracked it up to bel And the Army looks like a pretty good place, after all. I've been and seen and done things that I wouldn't give up my memories of, for anything. I had a fins crowd of buddies two-fisted men with a regular man's outlook on life. I learned how to take care of myself and all comers to hold my own with the best and with the worst. - And I learned the sort of discipline that makes a man able to handle men. I got pretty fair clothes not as good as the Army gives in peaca time but warm and plenty of them and they didn't set me back sixty a suit, either. Where the U. S. Army Serves American troop, .re ..rvlng In Panama. Hawaii, the Philippines. Alabka, China, German?, Siberia and here in the U. S. A. The Re cruiting Sergeant will gladly give you all the detail.. ..... Like every one .lie In the Army from General to Buck Private, you're under ordera and If your oulht move, and you're needed elaewhere, your duly ta to go. Meals well, did you ever see a hungry looking soldier? We all kicked then. Some of the rear-ranlc generals will always kick. You can't pleaso some birds ever. The Army never was a bed of roses it was not meant to be. It is a powerful fighting machine. And even right now, with the peace time lack of hardship, it's still no place for the lad who won't "play ball." . But, the man who does his duty, who snaps into the spirit of the game, who stands on his own feet, who plays hard and plays clean there is the chap who gets along and eats up the Army life. He learns how to handle men, he rises in rank as fast as he proves himself. He is intrusted with important and interest ing work. He gets more money clear than he could sava in civil life. He comes out with a better education he has a real time with a good crowd of regular he-men. He's seen something and been something end done something for the little old U S.A. ri a. The Nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Stations Are: 123 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon (OPPOSITE 1ST NATIONAL BANK) Traveling recruiting parties are frequently in Ashland, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and Roseburg on recruiting duty. UNITED A personal interview involves no obligation TATES ARM$! ., jr 4 --.to.'.