Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
jheumatism Germs Get Busy in Spring jin: Excellent Time to Cleanse the Sys tem of the Little Pain .Demons While nature Is engaged In her 'nnul housoclenning. endeavoring 0 eliminate from tho systgm the jpurltles that have been accumulat jj during tho winter season, victims d Rheumatism will find that this, is rery favorable time to route from lit blood tho millions of tiny germs lit cause this painful disease. ' ' Mrdlcul KclcntiKta differ ns to tlio caused of every form of I Rheumatism, but agree that when ' canned by n tiny disease I germ,! Mio only cTfectivo mctli i of of iiatmc'nt is to attack the discise. at its source, oiu! cleail.so' tho blood of its cause. I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXSOu On the streets every day you see lie results of Improper and mlEdi rected treatment. You see victims tf this painful and disabling disease, limping through life, their limbs bent ind stiff , and their bodies tortured with aching joints, until you wonder im they;can bear so much continued uttering. . If you , are beginning to feel the tint slight touches of Rheumatism,; here is just as much pain and suffer ing ahead of you, if you follow bllnd- lf In the same misdirected footsteps it unintelligent treatment. For re member, that all these thousands of ilctims of this painful disease have ipcnt countless hours no doubt, as tell as their hard-earned dollars in train effort to find a cure. And your own experience will be lust as disappointing as thoirs, if you follow tho old, worn-out and worth less methodB of treatment; Tho whole trouble Is. that the lymptoms of the disease are being treated and not the disease Itself iVhon you realize that you must get id of the cause of Rhoumatlsm, and hat its torturing pains will disappear tfhen their cause is removed,- then o on tho right (rack, and lutMJ ' " spicnum chance for you to ria yourself of tho disease. ot an, get it firmly fixed In your mind that all the liniments in the world havo no effect whatever on Rheumatism. You may use them by tho gallon, and rub the painful parts by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from the torturing pains, but you are making no head way whatever toward reaching the cause of the disease. The most common form of Rheu matism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sonslble treatment, therefore, Is 0110 which cleansos the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of tho circulation. And everyone knows that this cannot be done by rubbing the surface with lin iments. This is why S. S. S., tho greatest known blood purifier Is so successful in tho treatment of Rheumatism, it is a powerful cleanser of the blood, being composed entirely of the ex tracts of roots and herbs of recog nized medicinnl value, and it prompt ly routs out of the blood all disease gorms. S. S. S. has been used for more-than half of a century, and it will provo. beneficial in any case of Rheumatism. t DOOOOCXSOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOdot ' If you ara a victim of this dbicase, why waste rurther tinio with tho wrong kind of treat ment? Why not snvo yourself needless suffering that is in storo for nil who rely UMin lin iments and, other local treatment. KXX9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OO0 Go to 'your druggist today and get a bottle of S. S. S., and begin a course of treatment that will delight you with its results. S .S .S. will romove tho, disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that iB genuine. We maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist on Rheuma tism, and after beginning treatment with S. S. S. you are invited to write for free medical advice about your own case. Address Chief.. Medical Adviser, 184 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. . Adv. THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN ASHLAND FAon 1TOH One Sure road to business success is putting REG (ULARLYa paitof your income in the bank and never letting the "out-go" be as great as your deposits. This Will establish a CREDIT on which you can call twhen in need of financial help. ' Money is the measure of SUCCESS. ' J Money BANKED is money SAFE; money SPENT is money GONE. , ; : We invite your YOUR Banking Business. i Jackson County Bank ' Established 1888 : i 15 REGISTERED 15 ' HEREFORD BULLS W at AUCTION Medford, Oregon v Monday, April 19,, at Vinson's Feed Stable 1 o'clock P.M. ' Hull, all tested for tuberculosis anil are guaranteed breeders. re registered lu the American Hereford Association. H. HOLLA WAY, Owner. J?1 V. I STKVEVSOX, Auctioneer. For di-tuiU eo O, , rMlwn, Sales Manager, nt Holland Hotel. AH ASHLAND, April 14 What might be termed an "extension service" to tho Chautauqua assembly course, and for which the Rogue River Valley Ministerial association stands spon sor, will be sessions of the famous .Moody Bible-Institute and as. such one of the best things that ever came to Ashland has been definitely, ar ranged for. It will without question. If taken seriously' by tho community and adequately supported, give Ash land a reputation that will bo nation wide. , The religious public knows well the value and uplifting influence of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi cago, during a period ot many years. It has enriched the life and raised tho moral, tone of the whole nation. ' Vb are to have the Moody Institute In Ashland for a whole month this sum mer, beginning just at tho closo of Chautauqua. That is, the loading Bible teachers, the greatest inspira tional preachers at the command of this institution, and such as' grace Northflold and Winona Lake, will bo among us as experts in their line of work, it will not be a Bible confer ence, nor a prophetic conference, nor a milennial propaganda, nor any kind of propaganda, but an undenomina tional school of Bible instruction. This project has the unanimous In dorsement of tho Rogue Rivor Valley Ministerial association, and the en thusiastic commendation o many of the lending citizens of Ashland. Speaking In behalf of the Ministerial association, Rev. C. F. Koohler, pas tor of tho Presbyterian church, and whose efforts In securing this great religious and intellectual treat for southern Oregon have been unremit ting, announces that in following dis cussions consideration will be given to the advantages of this project for our communities In general. Wlss Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, now of Marcola, Ore., but former well known resi dents hero, Is about to sail for Japan, having accepted a position as sten ographer in the land of tho Mikado. Her trip will include a visit to Hawaii en route, also to various other por tions of the Orient aside from Japan and China. Hlllnh Temple's shrlno ceremonial will be a "homecoming" event and will be held in Ashland on Saturday, June 5. In the meantime territory will be districted, '"and duly accredited representatives appointed for Med ford, Jacksonville, Grants PaBs, Rose burg, Eugene, Marshtiold and Klam ath Falls, to whom matters of peti tions and goneral Information will bo referred with, ."power to. act'! In -bo-, half of rounding up a big bunch of candidates for the June event. A. K. Klnnoys of this city has filed as a candidate for county commis sioner on the republican ticket. Ho is a No. 1 citizen, safe and reliable arid having retired from active busi ness pursuits, has abundant time to attond to tho duties of this office. In the allotment of offices, Ashland is certainly entitled, to roprcsentation on the bcSard. iBy appointment of tho mayor, Mrs. Frank S. Foltis has succeeded to the position of official chaperon ot public dances. i i District Superintendent Danford and wifo went to Portland to attend the funeral of tho late Bishop Hughes tho former bolng one of the honorary pallbearers. Rev. C. A. Edwards, local Methodist pastor, was unable to attend as contemplated. Mrs. Dan- ford will remain up north until the graduation of her daughters from the university, when tho homecoming will witness a reunion of the family circlo In their newly acquired pro perty, the Pohland residence on the Boulevard. Funeral services of the late Ed ward McCauley wero hold on Sunday at Dodge's parlors, Interment bolng In Mt. View cemetery. The deceased was a comparative stranger hore, a brqthcr from Scott's Bar, Siskiyou county, being present at tho funeral. A report Is current that, sooner or laler, the Lyric will be reopened, de voted exclusively to certain phases, of the movies. A wave of gossip and scandal has struck certain portions of town. At first sporadic, tho Infection threatens to become epidemic unless heroic treatment Is speedily employed to check its ravages. A number of citl zona, In returning their commercial club questionnaires, threatened to in cornorate In their replies a suggestion that some means ought to be devised to trace tho fountain head oi tnese rumors and deal with the scandal mongers accordingly. An "onen-alr breakfast" la a phase of entertainment planned to wolcomo the auto caravan next month, a ret inue of camp followers, 400 or more, to be on their, way from the north west to the Yosemite valley over the Pacific Highway, stopping at the var ious oases en route, and tarrying ! hereabouts awhile before continuing iho trek over the southern dusty nlRlns of California. Contemplated changes of local bus iness firms as to location, implies in one specific instance the removal of the old establisnea nrm oi .nomi n-n.. fmm nronent nuarters to more roomy surroundings In the block of tho Ashland Improvement vo., tor- merly occupied by Whited's Jewelry store. .This location is nirecuy the Piazg an4 ,uit Rear JtW post office." Thii (liunje js siate'arttr, take1 place on or about June 1.- . - i Siskiyou chapter No. 21, R. A.'il., meets in stated convocation on Thurs day evening this week, April' 15. Rou tine business and Work, and tho lat ter may bo continued on Friday even ing; the 16th. . ' , ; S. C. Hnmakor.'of Langell Valley Klamath county, Is visiting old famil iar surroundings here after a winter passed in tho imperiut valley of Cali fornia. He has retained his fratornal affiliations in Ashland, and the Ma sonc and Elks lodges find in him a welcome visitor. Funeral services of the late Mrs. S. J. Irwin, who died in this city last Sunday, were held at Stock's chapel on Tuesday, Interment bolng In Moun tain View cemetery. Deceased; was the widow of A. L. Irwin, who lost his lifo about a year ago In the rail road yards at Gorbor, and had been a resident of this vicinity for over a quarter., of n century. Sho was tho mothor of Mrs. Clara Engle, of Santa Cruz, Cal., who with her chlldrfcA has boon at Iho parental homo herefor tUIIieillllB pUSl. , r , Ad Helms, credited with-arrest-dolled In Ashland, Is dovolopipg'ex- tensive land holdings In Douglas county, having made application to ihe state engineer for the appropria tion of 50 second feet of water ironi the Umpqua river to Irrigate a SflGO acre tract near tho hamlet of Days Creek In that section. Ad was the owner of the Holms orchard, south of town, which during tho years J 907-8 made the phenomenal record as to apple production, a yield which also brought the highest prices. In tllosc palmy days tho ranch and orchards which he was developing wore listed on tho basis sf a $55,000 valuation. Trinity guild will hold a social at tho parish house on Thursday after noon this week, hostesses In dispens ing hospitalities being Mesdamos Whitnoy, Wallin, Nell and Rose. 4 Local Parent-Teacher associations 4iave merged, consequently fewer of ficials are- necessary, one president being dcemod sufficient, and 'Mrs. Louis Dodgo has been elected to that position. 'However, vice-presidents will serve as representatives from their respective wards, Mrs. W. E. Blake for west, and "Mrs. A. C. Joy for oast Ashland. The meetings will be held alternatively at the several school buildings, and Mrs. W. G. Prescott will act as secretary-treasur er of tho merged associations. 'Notwithstanding the low prico of eggs, 5213 dozen wero marketed by the co-operative association, includ ing Ashland, Talent and ' Bellview poultry keepers, during the month of March, thru channels- ot tho local Fruit & Produce association which handles the product to better advan tage than "private ownership" meth ods. In addltion-to theso sales, thrif ty housewives are storing away a lot of egss during tho era pf low prices ..,..Tt as compai-cd with the cost of feed which still remains high. The valley band organization, as reorganized, and embracing tho best talent of Ashland and Medford, will give a series of dances fortnightly, the first lot be given in the Ashland Nat. Friday night, April 16. The work of remodeling tho post- office quarters has begun under the new lease as existing between the Ma sonic lodge and the government. The improvements are extensive, and not only include a realignment of the lobby but tho Installation of notable additions to equipment of the office proper. Contractor Weisenburger is superintending the Job. Pa says if I stood on a mountain of Post toasiies IirOat. .my, way to the US- AgCS v Jbottorn. The stranger's" first irh prejSsion of our" city id : gained from our hotels. The Hotel Holland Is doing its part to help' build a greater Medford A hotel depends greatly on tho local support it receives. . The Hotel Holland and Cafe will appreciate your, patronage. Management of . Carl Y. Tengwald Licensed City Scavenger. All refuse immediately removed on short notice. Weekly visit in resi dence districts. " Dally business dis trict. Phonos B0S-R. 'i - v . k j Another Royal Suggestioji GRIDDIIE CAKES and WAFFLES N , . From the New Royal Cook Book THERE is 'an art in making flapjack pan cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. - Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that jvill make grandmother errvious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder, ' Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 9 cups flour U teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder VA cups milk 1 tablespoons ahortenlnff Mix and sift dry ingredi ents; add milk and 1 melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot grid dle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs iK cups flour teaspoon salt 8 teaspoons Royal Bakioc Powder 2 em; 1 cups milk v I tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. . iRiiipyj BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Buckwheat Cakes 9 cups buckwheat flour 1 cup (lour 6 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Ity teaspoon salt 2 cups mills or mltk and waUr 1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon Ahortunlng - Sift together flours, baking powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted short ening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. . Waffles : 9 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking fnwder teaspoon salt ' 1 cups milk 2 esss 1 tablespoon melted shorten In Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thor oughly and add to dry in gredients; add melted short ening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron un til brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about VA minutes to bake each waffle. FREE Now Royal. Cook Book containing thee and cores of other delightful roc I pea. Write for it to-day. BOTAL B AKTTTG POWDER OO. 116 Fulton SlrMi N.w York City , "Bake with Royal and be Sure aimmrnim ft . . . . ,,- , ... . i - '. j kmim lit i . piffle : s Anpliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiI " : ' . ' : i " ' :; " - --; ' 'V '. 1 h e 1 1 ne stee Is in a stir your entliusias m Ride in a Maxwell and your enthusiasm is stirred for this : commendable car. , j T ' ' '' ' , , .' ; ' " 1 You attempt to search for the cause and you find it in' the steels used iii the Maxwell. Those fine steeLs that , give rare strength. . Such steels take the burden of dragging around useless weight from the engine, providing brilliant performance. , , . Pound for pound the steels in a Maxwell equal those in any car' built. '. v- ." ,-. 1 . . . - , The Maxwell construction, employing these fine steels, results , in a light-weight car, that gives not only brilliant performance; but the rare combination "of durability, economy and comfort. .. . .,.)' " , ' ' , . . Today nearly 400,000 Maxwells may be seen on the worldV ' highways, 100,000 more are in process of construction. Still this will supply but 60 of those who have set their minds on a Maxwell for 1920. ' .' . . . , . ' m' '.',.. ' A. W:, Walker Auto Co. , i . . Medford, Oregon ; 1 ', - V '
