Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

ASHLAND. April! 5. "Do it for
Ashlnnd" is the sloirnn adopted pv
tbe local drive in connection with the
reorganization campaign in behalf o'
the commercial cluh. the trustees of
the organization having formulated e.
plnn for a campaign of our own, elimi
nating the ninin features, which
aroused opposition to the American
City Bureau project. The club an
nounces that this is not to be a cam
paign to raise monev for outside ad
vertising purposes, but rather a drivo
to cot toeethcr the host thouirht .md
co-operation of our citizens with the
object of makinir Ashlnnd a better
city.
. In Questionnaires which nrc to he
sent.. out to ono thousand men and
women throughout the citv within the
next week, responses are invited in
j dealing with the following three direct
propositions:
1.. What; in vour opinion, is the
first thing tho Ashland Commercial
club should do in making Ashland' a
bigger and better citvf
2. What is the thing of second im
portance in vour opinion 1 T
'- & What is the first thing the
Commercial club should do to holp
vou 1n your own business or improve
tho conditions directly nffecting vouf
' The' returns from these question
naires will fro. through a sifting pro
cess at the hands of a committcu of
representative citizens, who bv a pro
cess of elimination will automatically
evolve a plan which implies tho survi
val of the fittest as to practical ap
plication of the recommendations nml
suggestions made, and at forum
gatherings tho propositions as sub
mitted will he further threshed out.
Up-to date nearly 73 suggestions
have been filed, revealing a wido di
versity of opinion as to the merits
of ' projects from industrial, educa
tional and social standpoints. The
classification reveals good, bad and
indifferent plans for the solution of
many problems, as might ho expected
and the purpose is to strike the hminv
meSdium as between extremes. Already
this plan is creating intorest, and
thore promises to ho somo lively com
petition over respective contentions
ns. 4o whut .ones should bo thrown
into the discard.
The executive committee, which is
actively ., fostering the enmpnign
movement along new and novel lines,
inoludcs J. II. Fuller, chairman, and
E. V. Carter. Rev. C. A. Edwnrds, G.
A.':,Briscoc, Irving Vining and V. 0.
N. Smith, six leading citizens whose
efforts will he reinforced by an ad
visory committee of nearly 100 citi
zens, chosen from among business,
professional and industrial circlos. .
f)etails will be explained at a Dub
lie meeting to be held at campaign
headquarters on tho Plaza Monday
evening, April -5. All nro invited to
participate, and it is planned to call
the gathering to order promptly at
7:30 o'clock. Remember, this is a
meeting of home people, to discuss
home topics, and eventually spend our
home monev for home purposes, in
stead of paving tribute to outside ex
ploitations. I
WEDDING BELLS
I
Two well known young people of
this city, (Miss Ruth Hemphill and Le
lan'tf V. Jacobs were united in mar
riage at 8:30 a. m. Saturday, April
3rd 'by Rev. L. Myron Boozer at the
latter's homo. Tho Presbyterian ring
service was used. Both are graduates
from the high school, the bride hav
ing 'been graduated last year and the
groom several years ago. Mrs. Jacobs
taught school this year and for sov-
10
Claims for Qiaality
are only ' proven when
opportunity is given for
comparison. ' ;
Among cornflakes j
TOASTIES
are paramount and their,
success is based upon
cjuality.
'The crispness, flavor and all
round likability of TOASTIES
stand any comparison.
Sold by Grocery
Everywhere !
Made by Postum Cereal Cb..Batlle Creek, Mich.
PUTNAM GLAD TO
SEE THE ANGL
ACCEPT HIS VIEW
. To the editor: I have been much
edified to see In the columns of your
valuable paper, that, despite the fact
there is fully as much harmony and
even more loose talk among the
sportsmen of tho Rogue River valley
than there Is in the United States
senate, a treaty of peace has been
negotiated among the warring fac
tions of fishermen, containing reser
vations not acceptable to bitter-
endors, as destroying their constitu
tional right to damn the cannery
when the angling Is poor.
What wild' Utopian idealism,
league of fishermen to bring peace
where there is no peace! What foul
conspiracy Is this that the Medford
Pole, Spoon and Rait association, and
the Ashland Gaff, Harpoon and Sal
mon-Kgg club, and tho Portland Rod
Spinner and Rait society, have en
tered into-to deprive the dear people
of their sacred right to ruin establish
ed Industry? Haven't tho same par
ties been proclaiming for years that
tho Rogue river was put on the map
exclusively for the'pleasure of a few
anglers? Haven't the good people of
Medford pungled up coin year after
year to have the negotiators of tho
treaty tell it to the legislature, and
hasn't the dome of the capitol echoed
and reverberated with tho brainstorm
of the divlnerights of sportsmen, for
lo! those many years?
. It is true that tho pooplo of Ore
gon, outside the beautiful valley of
the Rogue refused to get excited or
he stampeded. Only a year ago last
fall thoy sustained by referendum the
right of the .cannery to use gear
which Muclcay now voluntarily rolln
qulshos, and thoy generally applaud
the peace' treaty as the first sane and
constructive effort on the part of the
Rogue river sportsmen to end an in
cessant clap-trap clamor ot which
theyware woarted and disgusted, but
that Bhould not prevent the battalion
ot death from initiating a constitu
tional amendment requiring wet win
ters to insure bettor summer angling.
' For many years I worked construe
tivoly for better angling In tho Rogue,
seeking by increased propagation, re
stocking, screening and in other ways
to offset the Increasing ravages of
tho automobile, the tourist, the local
fish-hog and the irrigation ditch. My
reward was to be read out of the
sportsmen organizations, state and
local, because I stood for a squaro
deal for both angler and cannery.
Now that the organizations in ques
tion, having gone around a wind-
jamming, hell-roaring, four-flushing,
flim-flamming circle, have ended
where I began, I wish to welcome
those skillful anglers. Toggery Bill
Daniels for Duds,. Harry the Hosier
and tho noblest fisherman of them
all, Charlie Thomas, (who angles for
suckors instead of trout), as new
members of the "Bought by Macleay"
club, to which 4hey elected me
charter membor.
. i GEORGE PUTNAM.
Salem, Oregon, April 3, 1920.
eral months wtts a substitute teacher
at Washington school; The groom is
connected with a wholesale grocery
house in Medford. '
At tho hc'mo on Capitol Hill, of
Mrs. Thomas Somplo, tho brido's sis
ter, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
April 3rd, Miss Wilhelmina Hyslop
and Thomas P.' Vestal were married
by Rev. Myron Boozer. Thev will
reside on tho Vestal farm at Roese
creek. The'brldo came hore from
Scotland six months ago. Mr. Vestal
is an ex-service man, and well known
thruont the valley.
ftfiDffOmj TRTgTTNll,
EAST. SURPASSES
ALL DESCRIPTON
Mr. I?. Bruce MVKeown, of the local
committee on raising funds for Xenr
Knst Relief, is in receipt of n copy
of a cablegram iust received from 'he
Nenr East, which sets forth in a ter
ribly vivid manner tho awful condi
tions in the Near Knst today, and the
wonderful work the Near Knst Ho
lief is doing, under tho direction of
Colonel Haskell, nn American nrmv
officer, representing the allied armies
in the Caucasus, in that desolate land
of cold and hunger.
Read it, and vou will ngrco with
Herbert Hoover that "this is the most
desperate situation in the world to
duy." And having read it. and come
to realize that the Near East Relief,
and thev alone, can relieve the situa
tion, resolve that if vou have not ns
vet contributed liberitllv to the Near
hast campaign which is now on here,
von will do so immediately and gener
ously.- Don't put it off! Whatever
is done must he dono at once ! Every
dav of delay means the loss of mora
lives !
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
Bt A. C. Howiett
Carl Borgsmnn and Alex Vostal
called Saturday night for supnor.
Among the arrivals Sunday at the
Sunnysido was H. C. Christoffcrson
of San Rafael, Cal., IS. G. Trowbridge
and Sirs. H. E. Bordun of Medford.
Mrs. Lapworth of Seattle, Mrs. J. K
Holmes also of Seattle, Ward Spatz
o Hastings, Novada, ilarry Rosen
berg and his brothor David of Med
ford. Andrew Pool, one of the forest ran
gers who has been stopping at the
Sunnynide for somo time, made a trip
up to his homo on Trail creek Sunday
morning and John Holtz, another one
of tho company went to his homo in
Sams Valley, and George West, still
another ono, went to Medford on the
Sunday morning stugo to moot his
wlfo who came down from Portland
an the Saturday night train, remain
ing until -Monday morning when both
camo out of tho Eagle Point stage.
Mrs. West has "been stopping for some
months in Portland under the care of
a specialist, but has so far regained
her health as to bo able to rejoin her
husband and they expect as soon as
practicable to move to Klamath coun
ty where Mr. West expects to be en
gaged looking nftor Uncle Sam's In
terests in tho measuring of lumber
on Anna creek. Wm. Jones, another
of the forest rangers who is stopping
here spent a part of the day gather
ing agates but they all went to work
Monday on tho telephone lino be
tween here and Medford. They have
been handicapped by lack of materia!
as they have not been able to get the
poles out from tho Butte Falls coun
try on account ot the bad roads. They
also lack insulators, etc.
When they came in Mrs. Holmes
greeted me as tho we had been long
time acquaintances for she said that
she seemed to have known me for
some time as her son had been cut
ting out the Eaglots and sending
them to her regularly for a long timo
and that she looked for them regu
larly as the week rolled round. After
eating dinner and looking around the
place admiring our beautiful Little
Butto croek they settled down to
make a visit and a more enjoyable
timo was seldom hac, and they left
expressing tho wish that wo would
meet again under like circumstances
Later in tho day George V. Loosoloy,
wlfo and littlo daughter camo In for
supper and then went cn to Ashland
that night. Mr. Kred Neil and his
father, 1 learned, later came in from
Ashland to see Mr. Noll Sunday after
noon, but as thoro was none of our
family present and Mr. Nell was out
look after the cattle that Mr. Loose-
ley has bought and turned on tho
rango in the foothills thoy did not
stay long. Mr. Goln who hnppened
lo be In the house entertained them
and reported to Mr. Nell when he
came in.
Thoro was a lady came out on tho
Medford stugo and went on up to
Lost creek on tho Lake Crook stage,
to take charge of tho school there, I
learned later, but did not learn her
name.
Ralph Blcbcrstcadt was a business
caller Monday morning.
Mrs. Susan Hart rho has been In
Medford working In a hospital for
some time, camo out on tho stage
Monday and went out to her farm.
I see that Wig Jack has the con
crete pipe on the ground and is got-
tlng ready to pipe the water from his
new ditch under the street near tho
Eagle Point Bank building.
Our creamery men were both on
time Monday, and Mr. Pickel, one of
the drivers says that the volume of
cream is increasing, that he is get
ting fifty gallons of cream n week
now from one man near Brownsboro
and that ho Intends to add twenty
more cows to his herd and that then
he will lie able to supply him with a
hundred gallons a week, and that his
business is increasing in the Little
Butte creek country. The fact of the
business Is there Is some of the best
land in Jackson county in that sec
tion and furthermore there is as fine
a lot of men and women up there as
can be found in the state and they
are not afraid nor ashamed to work.
MKDFORT). rT?EC!(VN", MONTYXY, 'APUTL ,r, 1020.
I would not run a ra-ry when you
have to get up and go out to milk at
five o'clock in the morning and then
again at night, and I notice those
samo persons havo to ruu a limited
store account and seldom have any
cash on hand, while the dairyman has
tho cash to pay and can trade where
he pleases. I met a man who has u
fine cow ranch and asked him if he
had brought in cream and he said no,
that ho had but one cow, but remark
ed that he could keep a hundred dairy
cows on his ranch but that it was too
much work to attend to them. But
if ho would put say fifty or seventy
five good cows on the ranch and lease
it out on shares what an income it
would bring him, and what a help to
somo poor family or families and to
tho entire community.
Mr. Johnson, formerly one of tho
creamery men of Medford, passed
thru here (Monday on his way up tho
country.
Jack Grigsby, Sam Coy, Charles
Hanscomb, Gus (Nichols and wife
were business callers Monday, and
so was John Rader and Henry Slun
loy. Robert B. Baker camo out Monday
from Medford with a Jitney driver
and was met hero Monduy by iBur
nace Edmondson, who came out on
the Rutte Falls stage, and they two
went to 'Medford together, ' were
married and tho next day camo out
on tho stage and went up to Rutte
Falls.
Joe Riley passed thru Monday with
a road drag levelling down tho roads.
Sherman Wooley and Harry Lewis
camo in for supper Monday night.
Jack Tungnte of Butto Falls, went
out home on the stage Tuesday morn
ing. Ho had his finger wrapped up
Millions of Tiny
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood of the
Germs.
Vnn mof rnaliva fT.nl- 1.1..J
vu ...uuv v.luu JUUI U1WU
is loaded down with catarrh
germs, ana mcso germ3 must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And of course,
you inow that you cannot reach
these, germs jn your blood with
send foroursiis
Your copy of Morse's Garden Guide for 1920 is ready
for distribution today, and it's free. Just send us your
name and address (a post card will do) and we'll mail
you this 100-page book at once. '
Morse's Garden Guide covers all phases of Pacific
Coast Gardening and the 1920 issue is better than ever.
We have already sent out copies to those whose re-1"
quests we had on file people who have come to rely
year in and year out on this practical, instructive hand- '
book on market, home and flower gardening. If you
are going to plant vegetables or flowers, you will need a
copy. So don't delay r send for your copy today.
Rememiet Mont's Sttdt art joJ at dealtrt
in 5c paeketi. Quantity quotation! on application tt
C.C.lORSE&CO.
Seedsmen and Seedgrowert since 1872 ,
12S Market St
Handled in Medford
by
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
317 S. Main St.
Mass Meeting on
School Question
at Page Monday
The school hoard has notified our
committee appointed at the meeting
held at the library that their positron
remains unchanged.
We teel that some decisive and
final action should be taken by tho
taxpayers and voters of the district
In this matter, so seriously affecting
the school Interests of the cam mil
nity, we have therefore decldod to 'intend to settle our course of action
call a meeting not only of the Parent-1 at this meeting.- '
Parent-Teachers Council
WM. M. COLVIO. A. C. Al.LKN.
. .. A- MANSFIELD, . . . 1
and on Inquiry I learned that ho had
had the end of his finger cut off by u
pulley. 1 did not leurn the particu
lars as ho was about ready to start
when I saw him.
James t)wens, ono ot tho county
commissioners, was hero having some
work done on a road drag.
John .M. Allen and wire of Derby,
camo out Tuesday to havo his horses
shod and lo pntronizo our stores.
. Mrs. W. U. llainniell was here
Tuesday. Sho had been out to Med
ford to attend tho homo gathering of
the Kehckahs.
Thomas Cingcado has finally pro
cured Hie necessary repairs for his
wood suw and hus It started and is
sawing wood for people around town.
O. S. Frank of Itoseburg, and 1).
W. Paul of Paul's F.lectric storo, Mod
ford, wore here for dinnor Tuesday.
Mr. Frank and Mr. Paul are both in
terested in the electrical business.
Sir. und .Mrs. H. K. Webb of Derby
were hero on business Tuesday.
Mr. Minis, the Medford postmaster,
and Miss Florence Lunsing, the prin
cipal of our school, wero hero for
supper Tuesday.
iMrs. Ijoo, tho county nurso was
bore Tuesday night and wont u,p to
Brownsboro, Butto creek, Lake creek,
etc., today, Wednesday.
Our county surveyor, Frank Rhodes
spent Tuesday night nt tho Sunny
sido. Another I. W. W. Guilty.
STOCKTON, Cal., April 0. After
being out for nearly 1(1 hours, the
inrv in tho trial of It. V. Lewis, I. W.
N. loader, accused ot criminal syndi
calism, found the defendant guiltv on
the first mid third counts mid not
Biiilt-v ot the second.
Germs
Lause Your Catarrh
snravs nnd rlnnphna
S. S. S. will clennso your blood
of tho cause of Catarrh, and givo
real relief. It has been in con
stant use for more than fifty
venr.q. nnrl ia nl,l lr nil
Buy a bottle of S. S. S. today and
iusb iiu lunner timo in getting on
the rhrht treatment.
Valunhln ndvinn
CJIRO Will hn fi.,,il..l A J
..... ..u IDUU iiuu, flu-
dress Medical Advisor, 103 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Go.
Su Francis c
Teachers associations but of all tho
voters and taxpayers of tho district to
bo held at tho Pago theatre on Mon
day evening, April 6, commencing
promptly at 8 p. m. Dr. R. W. Clancy
is requested to again preside as chair
man. Wo feel that wo are lielng
treated unjustly by the hoard, and wo
urge the attendance1 of every taxpay
er and voter In the district, as wo
i Why are V
flavors like the
pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are
long-lasting.
And WRIGLEVS is a beneficial
as .well as long-iasting treat.
it helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
ll
CHEW: IT AFTER
Sealed Tight-
mm
Kept 'Right
New Schedule For Interurban to
Begin Monday, March 29 ;
ASIIt.AM) Mi;i)l'Oi;i)
Dally Except Sunday
Lv. Medford Lv. Ashland
7:15 a.m. 7:1.0 n. in.
8:00 a.m." 8:00 a.m.
8: !! a.m. K : 1 r a.m.
0:30 a.m. t 9:30 a.m.
10:15 a.m.' 10:15 a. .
11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
12: 00 'Noon 12 Noon
12:45 p.m. 12: -15 p.m.
1:30 p.m. ' 1:30 p.m.
2:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m.
3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
3 :.! 5 p.m. 3:45 p.m.
4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
5:15 p.m. 5:15 p.m.
0:00 p.m. 6:0U p.m.
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m..
8:4 5 p.m. Sat. only 8:45 p.m.
9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Sat. only 12:15 Midnight
. Sunduy only
9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.. 10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
12 Noon 12: 00 Noon
1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 4:110 piin.
5:00 p.m. . 5:00 p.m.
G:30p.m. 0:30 p.m..
9:30 p.m. 0:30 p.m.
Films Developed FREE!
Until April 15 wo will dovolop all Kodak Films FltER whoro orders
nro given for prints to bo niudo from tho films. Kogular prices
on all printing. '
AGHNTS FOK THIS EASTMAN KODAKS
Italpli Woodford C)Jc Plcffliai2iaCV Proprietor
Fifth and North Riverside Telephone 11
The Dow Hospital
Graduate Nurses Only
Special Attention to X-Ray Cases.
Temporary Location
Overland 4 Willys-Knight Republic Trucks
McCurdy-Bowne Motor Co.
Front End Crater Lake Garage
VKm THKEl"
ti
EVERY MEAL
A10
J ACKSQX V I MjK MR 1 tt'OIU)
Dally Excopt Sunday.
Lv. Medford Lv. Jacksonville
8:00 a.m. 7:20 a.m.
9:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
12:00 Noon 11:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m.
5:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
Sat. only 7:30 p.m. ' 7:00 p.m,
9:30 p.m. Sat. only 8:00 p.m.
Sat. only ip: 30 p.m.
Sunday Only
i .
Lv. Medford Lv. Jacksonville
9:00 am.
10:30 a.m.
12:00 Noon
2:30 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
.1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
9:50 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m. .
0:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
Office and wnlllng room No. E S.
I'Vont, 'Nash llotol 'Iluildlng.
Jacksonville Waiting Room at Ro
tor's Confoctlonory.
Availing room, Ashland, East Slda
Pharmacy. ,
Phono 309, Modford, Ore.
5N
i
I
i i
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'6 j
1
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v.. (
I once in while hear ft wan say, O