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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
P5T7E FTX fCTRDFOUT) MXTH TRTRUT7E. SriTOFORTJ. OWfJON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1020. Not an Isolated Case Many Similar Cunts in Mrttfnnl ami Ykinity. This Jlfldfonl in:in'n .story Kivcn here is not an isolated case ly any means; week after wet'k, year afh;r year, our neiKhtiors are iHlinj; Mini lar good news. J. II. Atwell, painter anil papi.T hancr, 12!t V. Khvcnth Si., ays: "iioun'a Kidney Tills are all they are claimed to be. and I am alvvnys glad to rcecnimend anything I bi-lieve will bo of benefit to others. 1 have taken )oan8 Kidney Tills mi different oc casions, when 1 have had inmble with my back and kidneys mid they have always done; Hie work. A few of D ohm's now and (ben keep my kidneys in good working order." Price tiMe, at all dealers. Jion'l simply ask fur a kidney remedy - get J Joan 'b Kidney Tills- the same Unit Mr, Atwell had. KoMer-.U llbui n Co., .Mfin., Huffalu, N V, Adv. '.and other fhiniyS The fresh, quenching sweetness of melons you have grown yourself there's nothing like it! And its easy just a little backyard space a little spare time and a packet or two of Morse's never failing seeds. Five cent! a packet at grocen, floiists, drug and hardware stores, etc., everywhere. k, C. C. MORSE &CO. l I: 125 Market St. Sim Frnnc'nco MqbseTs Serbs Handled in Medford 'by Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 317 E. Main St. GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Horb cure ror ourueho, lieartacho, catarrh, tllphthoiiu, soro throat lung trouble, ltidnuy troublo, utom acb troublo, heart troublo, chills and fever, cramps, coughB, poor circulation,- carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds o goltoru. NO OPERATIONS. Medford, Orogon, Tua. 13, 1917. This is to certiry thai l, the undor slgnod, had vory severo atomacli trouble and had been tiotherod for scvoral years and last August was no' expected to llvo. ana hearing of Clin Chung (wIiobo llorb Storo Is at 2H South Front stroet, Medford), I de cided to get herbs for mv stomach troublo, and 1 started to fooling bet ter as soon ns 1 used them and today nm a well man and can heartily rec ommend nnyono nfflictud us I was to boo Gini Chung und try his Herbs. (Signed) W. It. JOHNSON. Witnesses: Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point. W. I.. Childrcth, KiikIo Point. M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. 11. Ilolmos, Knglo l'olnt. C. K. Mcore, Kaglo Point. .1. V. Mclntyro, Knglo l'olnt. !oo. Von der llollim, IObkIii l'olnt, Thos. 10. Nichols. KaKlo l'olnt. MADRONA 1 11:1,11(1 CHICK DEVELOPER y A This fret is ji hiihllH i'd filtitili for Joiiii chirks tn ln IVil utter llio flrM week, thru led to nmtiii-fty. i( pro- t moteti a more riiphl unmth, mid .stur dier build. Will put ymir ln-ollcrs on tlic market earlier and develop your layers In .shorler time. Analysis Kuumntrt'd. s .Made liy MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. 317 East Main Slre.tt. THt BULClN(r SEASON 15 AT HMD--AND OUR. CHOICE LUMBERS IN DCMAND ! 3 Our mill In .!ahsim ille is niniiiii; full mpaeity ami I lie mill in South cast .Medfiii-il will he ready fur npera linn soon. We empli Iimnr lalor mid list limtii'-urow u tiuilvr. I 'alum, ie home iinliMr mid help inalnlain it pay-roll iur Medfonl. GAGNON LUMBER AND BOX FACTORY t'ity Offini 1 1; ,s. j )r riiom- sri) 19 MEETINGS HELD TRATK F Tlic o,iii':-ilion has been asked "What ihnr.i I he hi Mir d''iiionst ration a Kent in wi!h all of the limn that she. lifts The f(d lowing ku miliary was taken Irmii her report for the ni'jnlh of l-'ehi nary : Days in the Held, 12, ; miles trav eled, jni; meeting held. III; number of people reached in these meetings, (! i ; 'Z n d ress forms made this makes about a hundred dresn forms that Hie home demonstration aent has helped Hie women in Jaeksc.'a ryiunly to have; eight 1 to 1-day eiothing schools planned in the f')l luwiiiR p la res: Anhland, Talent, I'lioiMiix. .Medford, ICalo I'oint, Cen Iral I'oint. Cold Hill and JIokhh Hiyur; home visits made, i; infor mation tfiven in these homo visits was tn fond, preparation, ho nut eonven ieiK'es, home nursiiiK lionseliold nc crountinK, mid dress forms; informa tion on community canning given in four of the meeiinKs to "S people. Days in the office, I 1 ; letters wrilten, 7 1, and one circular letter to .'i 1 people; office callers, UN; phono culls, li;;; household account hooks sold, 'Z. Information given out in office calls, letters and phone; callH on the following: dress forms, how to get them, clothing schools, renovat ing hats, making cot t ago cheese, budgeting tho income, household ac counting, removing stains from cloth ing, pressure, cooker, adjustahlo win dows, septic tanks, preparation of food; copy for monthly issue of the Kami iiurenu News prepared. TALENT TALK ' Professor Kolnnson luul I'm his quests Sundiiv, Professor A'-er ami liis family of Jiiekonviile. .Mrs. Knliinson is a sister to Professm A'jer. Sumner Kohinson is aide to be up iiirnin alter two weeks of sickness. Km nk Works has returned to Klam ath Falls after two week's stnv with his parents and oilier relatives here, I.lnvd Lainh returned home lust week from Ashland where he was a patient at Hie (irunite fit v hospital, lie underwent a successful opera lion lor appendicitis und is urttnii: ulont nieelv. The Talent public school has been closed on account ol' the prevalent epinVitiic. nut! will remain so for the next two weeks at lensl. Mrs. Cusev lias returned to Talcri 1 ii mi Astoria, where she was culled nil j'.ccounl (if the serious illness of her husband, Air. Wm. Cnsev. Airs, (,'nsev reuched her uired huslni mTs hedidt a couple of (lavs before death came, lie wns at Hie home, of bis adopted daughter, Mrs. HI a k lev, where he went, thinkimr a cbunire in climate would improve his health. He died Kchruarv I I, und was buried al Astoria Pebruarv 1". He was an tdil lesident ' Talent ami will be missed bv niunv who have known him for innnv vears. lie was K.'j vears old. Mr. Karl Hricoe is able to be up nfler a sie-ie of the t hi. but his wile i.s nuile .sick, other complications set tinir in, causing her trouble. His two little uirls are also eon fined to their bed with the flu. Mrs. Kobbiiis of Medford returned home Sat ui"dn v from Talent , where -die has been iariier for her dau'jh ler, Mrs. K. Hri-eoe and lamilv who are siek with the tin. Mrs. Pearl I turret! was visiting in Ashland Saturdav. Mr-. Kleteher Spencer, who is em ployed in the "oil fields' v of Phoenix, was a Talenl iittr Mon dav. Mr. SulliniM-r of Anderson Creek, has been eni"inir a viit fiom liis lather limn Illinois tlic last two weeks. .Mrs, A. Koiins has relurned home from a six week's visit with her daughter in California. Mr. Lucas of Iteiigle Is hauling wire fence fivm town to fence his ranch. A largo caterpiller engine passed thru tin valley Friday to the Rhodes and Coltrell ranch in the .Meadows. Mr. Parkerson and family of Hea i;le, are moving to Medford so thai Mr. Parkerson can work out. Mr. und .Mrs. Dell Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. H. Chapman motored to Medford to di: t heir chopping Mon day. Mr. SwaiiMm of Itenicle. droe to town Saturday and hrought hack a cow to his ranch. Hoin, to .Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Shook, formerly ot I'hapairal hut now of l!t '..ehurg, a Hi. hahy girl. Mr. and Mrs. f. M. fonlev were ni tn the hills for a tew das this week iMtint: with triends and hrought J'.tck a wood saw for X, t onle . M iss eltu Taylor i.s st .tying with her si.ster, Mrs. Sliook oi Unsehui. t irau d ma t'on le as called to A pplegate last w eck on ac.-ount of t he sei ifiiN illness t :' her In-other j who was not expected to Inc. hu! found hnn hetter and returned home Friday. W. C. riiapm.Hi and daurhter. Mn Mootc. i.-Med wiih Mis. J. . Scott ot MimHomI Saturday. Mr:-. Knapp who li.i.-. to n cookm.: at the Midiv for the pa-! year. hi. iuil and is vi.-iting with her mother and tather. Nile Milkow.kl whi) has her-u wt.Mtig at Uiver.-ide. is now home on account oi the Hu. "I Don?t Need to Tell You" v says the Good Judge Why so many men are ftoing to the small chew of this good tobacco. You get real tobacco sat isfaction out of this small chew. The rich taste lasts and lasts. You don't need a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco , W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP AJiso agent for Fuirbunliu an Morae Engines. 17 South Rlvcrsld TAXI Doilne Car, stand corner Main and Bartlctt. Phone 900. 1. 0 DELAHEV Cafe Holland Special Club Breakfasts Xo. 1 3oc (1) Egs Ham Hot Cakes Coffee No. 2 35c (1) Egg Bacon Hot Cakes Coffee No. 0 !We ..BreakfaRt Steak. Toast Coffee No. a 3.-c (1) Pork Chop (2) Corn Cakes Coffee No. ;$ :wc No- 7 ;,'"c (-3) Wheat Cakea Country Sausage Stripped Bacon orOuckwheat CakoB Ilnm Coffee Coffee No. 4 35c ' No- 330 Fried Hush with Plain Omelette Ilacon Wheat Cakes Coffee Coffee ORDER RY NUMBER GOOD CT)TI1ES I, Make Them KLEIN Tho Tailor 128 East .Main St. Telephone II cases, W. Riverside. Apple and E. Fifth Streets The Dow Hospital Special attention given to surgical and obstretical es. No extra charge for graduate nurses services. The most important person in this hospital is the patient. MEDFORD OREGOH Licensed City Scavenger. All reiuse lmmeUlutely removed on short notice. Weekly visit In resi dence districts. Daily business dis trict. Phones 277-.I TAXI CHANGE. I am now connected with the Dally Taxi Co., and will he glad to accom modate all my former cus'.orrcrs, us well as the general public. Hen Sivertsen. Phono 15. Brown & Brown. For Spring Canyon Utah Coal AND Dry Wood PHONE 242 WISEMAN & SCHEFFELj 531 S. Front St. United States pywL. - Where the U. S. Army serves American troops are serving in Panama, Hawaii, the Phi lippines, Alaska, China, Ger many, Siberia and here in the U. S. A. The recruiting Ser geant will gladly give you all the details. Like every one else in the Army from General to Buck Private, you're under orders and if your outfit moves and you're needed elsewhere, your duty is to go. TTHERE is a Canol nt Pflnnmn. linkinf two preat JL oceans and carrying the commerce of the world. For a hundred years and more men dreamed of iliat Canal. De Lesseps had the dream and failed, and the bones of men and wreck of machines u mained to mark his failure. It seemed a task almost impossible; yet that task was done. It was done by United States Army men. In Cuba and Porto Rico yellow fever once claimed victims by thousands. Yellow fever is no longer a menace in those islands. A great physician and his aids helped the people of those islands to conquer it forever. '.(.' " And they, too, were -xk iVUnited States Army men. In the Philippines a new civilization isarising; and its foundations are laid upon the courage and devotion of United States Army men. You think of the Army as an instrument of war; and well you may; fcr the record of its men in France and Flanders will live as long as history is written. But the A-rmy has tasks cf peace no less heroic tasks that mean a safer, and a better world. It is fcr those tasks that the Army asks three years of the lives cf America's best young men. To those men the Army promises sturdy health an asset for their business success in all the years to come. It offers them opportunity for training in a useful trade. It gives them good food, good clothes and good care. It train3 them to responsibility, it de velopes character and mind. It promises them travel, and the knowledge of other lands, that will make them citizens of the world. The United States Army seeks no inferior appli cants. It wants men of whom it can be proud, dur ing their enlistment, and in all the years to como. Mon who will look back twenty, thirty, forty years from now and say : "Those years were the most valuable of all my years of training. "They gave me health, and skill, and the capacity for managing men. They gave me a chance to share in giant tasks. "I am proud of the record of those years, and of what Ihey have meant in my success. "Proud that I, too, for a little while, was a United States Army num." The Nearest U- 8. Army Recruiting Stations are: 123 West Main Street (Upstairs) Medford, Oregon A personal interview involves no obligation UNITED STATES my MAN 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. ; INF ANTUY The men who havo mndo the name of "douehboy" fenrcd and respectod throughout tho world wolcomo you to the comradeship. Fino fellows good fun end good training in any school ai the post you go to. CAVALRY -Whon tho horses are champing ot the bit und tho "yellow legs" mount up and tho troop rides forth, thcro is a thrill that no eld cav- :. alryman can ever forpct. A horse of your own . 0 good outdoor life and training for future success, FIELD ARTILLERY "Action Front" comes : the command-r-then watch the boys with the red hat cord snap into it. A happy outfit with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. CORPS OFENGINEERS Army engineeringis known the world over for its excellence and an en listment In the engineers can be the start of a young man's training in the various branches of engineering and in tho mechanical and building trades. COAST ARTILLERY LI ving on the oca coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting timo for study and a wide and good technical training, the C A. C. man is preparing for a useful life and good pay and is having e good timo while he's learning. The C. A. C. el so mans the mobile big gun regi ments throughout the country. AIR SERVICE (in chiding BALLOON CORPS) The man who gets the 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 7 for men with the right experience. ORDNAN'CE DEPT.-Theordnanceisappeallng to the studious young American. To wide oppor tunities for study, it adds a business as well a technical training, . t. SIGNAL CORPS Whether It's laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash its message half around tho world, the Signal Corps is there, 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 oucccss. The Veter- i inary Corps teaches the coro of horses as well as meat and milk 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 Thi Corps that ! feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable train- ' ing for futuro business. Interesting work for the man who likes horses In the Remount Service. ( CONSTRUCnONDlVlSION-Praeticalwork in the many tradesis 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 ' rmbitious young man who would like to get that knowledge, there is interesting -work eod rapid ' advancement In the C. W. S. f MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS A thorough ' pracuVl training in motors and their accessories, and in driving as well, is given in the weUquipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps. ARMY