REAL ESTATE IS
AGAIN ACTIVE IN
.CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL POINT, April 20'. One
of the new business places recently
opened in Central Point is a re;il
estate office on Xfinin street, next
door to the Central Point post offi
Guy Tex and Qeortfe Fox uttend to
the .business there, and since their
entrance into that now thrivimr ociu
put ion, many verv important deals
I to be on tho boom now, much of the
lund is ehnncinsr hands and there
promises to be much to keep the local
real cstnte dealers busy.
v. u. , aimpson, popular clerk in
Tuber's store here was on the sick list
several days last week and was irrcnt-
ly missed at the popular business
place where he daily serves the popu
lace.
Ivan Arnold, vounsr son of Mr. an
Mrs. If. II. Arnold ot this city, who
has been amonir Iowa relntives for the
past several months, is in Central
Point now and will remain in the val
ley permanently.
Early risers here for tho past sevc
ral mornincs have seen on all sides
the britrht gleam of tho siuudccpots
which have been illuminating; the or
chards and protcctin? them from the
frost tho past week. No considerabl
damage has been done to the fruit bv
the frosts thus far. but all orehurd
ists aro 0Jtcrcisinr the createst care
for tho prevention of any irrent loss
of fruit, and the black smoke, which
envelopes the place each niorniirj w:ll
probably continue to banc ovor the
eitv until all dancer of frost is passed.
The irood housewife ycarnini: for
spriin? house uleuiiiuir. will well put
it otf until June.
A merry croup of younc people,
members of the Grants Pass hieh
school, bent on pleasure, some hikins
and others riding, made their appear
ance hero Friday evening visited
several of tho confectionery stores
and then joyously continued their
merry way.
There promises to bo little excite
ment at tho comma: primary election
here. Very little enthusiasm has been
shown and there has not been much
talk concerninir tlte important ques
tions amone: the voters.
. Jldwnrd Kahler of Portland was in
Central Point, looking after businens
matters and visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Kahler here. . .
There was an auction sale of house
hold goods here, Wednesday aftornoon
under tho direction of the able auo
tionoor, Georgo L,. Nenle. A good
crowd was present and all tho goods
brought good prices. . .
-Tho J. N. Smith ranch hero recently
purchased bv L. L. Lovo was more
recently sold to Mr. livers of Rose
bud. Mr. Myers and son arc now
busy putting in tho crops on tho lien
place.
Mrs. M. M. Cooksev, who spent the
winter with her daughter in Portland
has returned home. Mrs. Cooksev was
accompanied home by her friend, Mrs
Paulson, who will visit some time
here.
The senior class play given here
Thursduy evening was one of the
largest attended and most enjoyed
entertainments that was over given
here. It was a great success in every
way, add' much favorable comment
has been made upon the skillful way
in which' each participant acted his
Part. A goodly sale was realized
from the sale of scats as tho buildin,
was packed.
Mr. Love, the new owner of the
Snowy Butte orchard and ranch here,
formerly owned bv F. K. Hopkins, re
cently arrived at his new home and
is now looking" after the interests of
southern Oregon's most fumous or
chard, j,.
D. A. Lyons, for many years one
of the city dads of this eitv, resigned
THIS NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Are 111 To
Take Lydia E. Pinkham'
. Vegetable Compound.
East Rochester, N. Y. "I have used
Ljdia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
pouna ior scTerai
years and think it
line. I am a prac
t i e a 1 nurse and
when I get run down
and nervous I take
the Vegetable Coni-
found. I also have
rouble with my
bladder when I am
on my feet and
Lydia' E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash re
lieves that. I have
recommended your medicine to several
young ladies who hare all benefitted
by it." Mrs. Aosrs L. Bellows, 306
Lincoln Ed., East Rochester, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
fidential ) , Lyna, Masa. Women only
open, read nd answer such letters.
that office not long ago and has now
moved' his family to the suburban
home recently purchased bv him.
where he will follow tho vocation of
a fanner for tho next few vears.
Seldon Hill was elected at the last
meeting of the citv council, council
man to fill the unexpired term of D.
A. Lyons, who resigned his offico a
short time ago.. Mr. Hill will take
his seat in the council the first Mon
day in May.
Mrs. Miistv, a well-known resident
of Central Point, who had been very
ill at her home for the past several
months, quietly passed nwav Monday
morning. Mrs. Musty was loved by
all who knew her and will be greatly
mourned. To her devoted husband
and children Central Point extends
her sincerest sympathy.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. HowleO.
Saturday even:ng after I had writ
ten the Eaglets Mr. George V. Looslcy
and tamilv ot Fort Klamath; Harry
Lewis, who had been out to Klamath
county and W. S. Baker of Dcrhy
came in to spend the night.
Sunday morning broke on us, not
as gloomy as we have had during the
past few weeks, but rather dismal for
one who had anticipated going out
and having a good time on the banks
of our beautiful Southern Oregon
streams, but nevertheless, it was not
so disagreeable, but what quite a
goodly number of tho pleasure, loving
citizens of tho towns and cities
came out for a ride and dinner
Among the first of thoso who stopped
at tho Sunnyside was Miss Lena H.
Wilson, Mrs. Fred Neil nnd her two
boys, Joe and Kay ot Ashland. They
had come to meet Mrs. Neils bus
band, who was here looking after Mr.
Looslcy's Cattle. Then Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. B. McRcynolds. Mr. and Mrs. N,
J. Merrell and daughtor. W..A. Sum
mers, D. R. Wood and wife: Miss Dye,
Fred Arncs, Miss Ethel Anderson of
Mcdford nnd A. J. Florcy, Jr., Miss
Jane Hinmnn, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hm
man and Mrs. It. A. Gill of Mcdford.
Instead of the usual greetings, when
our guests arrived Sunday morning,
about the first thing was "Whnt has
become of the Eaglets f" Have you
quit writing for The Mnil' Tribune t
Why were thcro no Eaglets, in the
pnper all last weckf T" etc. ' And the
only explanation that I could give was
that The Medford 'Mail Tribune was
getting to be so popular and has such
n wide circulation that the leading
business men and women are demand
ing space for advertising so that the
Eaglets wero. simply crowded out,
Hut that rewrote,, regularly every
cdnesdav and hnturday. .. It is n
matter of historv that that is the first
week during the last two decodes and
morfc but whnt the Eaglets have made
their appearance in The Daily Mail
Tribuno or its predecessor under a
different name, for I have written
regularly every week almost since ihe
pnper was first published as. the Med
ford Monitor.
Mrs. Adamson of Trail, tho wife of
tho mail carrier on the Eagle Point
Persist houte, came out Suturdav and
spent Sunday with her husband nnd
daughter, Mrs. Theron Taylor and
went up home on the stago Monday
morning. John Warner, formerly of Trail.
but now of Portland came out on the
stage from Medford and went up
home to visit his mother, Mrs. John
Warner of Trail.
Mrs. Ralph Stanley of Lako Creek
and Mrs. Ira Limgate and her sister.
Mrs. Ed Cowdon, were shopping nnd
visiting friends here Monday morn
ing. .
Mrs. Walter Meyers of Hav Creek
came in Monday morning to bring
nor cream and eggs and reports that
she has not had as great success with
her chickens as she anticipated ns
after they were hatched, disease cot
among them and she had lost .quito
a lot of them, but that her turkeys
wore doing fino and that the first
batching wero well feathered out and
were very largo for their age anil
that she also is raising a nunntitv of
ducks. If Mrs. Meyers don't make
a success in life with her cows, hnm,
turkeys ducks and then as a side
product, pigs, with her husband to
help with all their energy and perse
verance I don't know where some of
thnsn who sit. nrotind nnd titke Hw-
world easy and snv that they won't
milk cows because thev huvo to gel
up too early in tho morning and won't
care for chickens because thev are
liable to dio after they arc hatched,
etc.', will come off.
William E. Uutlcr and his father.
W. C. Butler, were transacting busi
ness in our town Mondnv. W. E.
Butler was having some repair work
done on his auto in the Homes and
MucDonnld garage.
H. T. Pnnkev and E. R. Oatman.
the two fruit tree inspectors wero out
last Monday inspecting the trees ant'
looking over the fruft prospect. They
report the prospect good for fl crop
of fruit hut that the crop will not
likely be ns heavy as it was last vcar.
Pete Young and W. C. Pool were
nmong the business cullers also Mon
day. C. II. Toncv, who owns a fine ftirm
on Rogue River, near MoLcod, who
has been spending the winter in Oak
land Cnl., came in to the Sunnvsidc
Monday nnd remained until this
Wednesday morning and went up
home on the Eagle Point-Persist
stage and J. H. Shaw of Aberdeen,
Wash., came in on the jitney Mondnv.
on his way from Lou Angeles, nnd
took n roo mat the Sunnyside and
18 ljere at this writing. U IS Con
' WEVTVKD mm TB1BUR1, UEUFOKD, OKEfiOy, MONDAY. 'APRIL 2fi, 1020.
siderably interested in the agate busi
ness. N. J. Hoiges and son. Nedborn of
Medford. were here for dinner Mon
day, Thev had started to go to Butte
Falls in their car, but on learning the
condition of the road between the
Heese Creek school house and vestals,
thev concluded not to try to make the
trip.
Floyd Pierce was on the streets
Monday for the first tinfe for months.
He has to use crutches, but has high
hopes that he will eventually have the
use of his lee that was mnsbed. set
and rebroken. Now both legs seem to
be the same length. While ho was
hero ho asked me to send his sub
scription in for the Weekly Mail Trib
une, and so did C. II. Toney and I
am sending in both subscriptions .with
this letter.
C. E. Bellows nnd Snm Coy wero
both in town Monday on business, and
so was Mrs. Hamlinton Watkins and
Mts. Mcrritt of Rceso Creek. -
Mr. Afilon Conlev commenced to
haul lumber from tho P. & E. depot
ror air. jacoD monia. nr. moiua is
hauling lumber to replace his house
that was burned down some time ago.
Chnrles, Dorsv and Ruth Given
Guaranteed by
were in town Monday to register so
they can vote at the primary election
on the 21st of Mav. Roy Ashpolc
does the registering. ,
F. D. Dills of Yakima, Wash., eamo
in Monday evening, took a room and
the next day went to work helping to
put up a lot of fencing for Frank
Rhodes.
George Hollenbeke. who has been
here and nt the hospital in Mcdford
for the past month with blood poison
in his hand has so fur recovered . as
to be nblo to go home to Prospect
Monday.
Plonev Leabo, who has been work
ing in n box factory at Hilt, came in
and took a room Mouduv night.- II-.!
was laid off pn account of tho strike
on the railroad.
Ralph Ttickrc of Brownsboro and
Nobel Zimmerlev came in on tho stage
and Nobel went on up to Butte Fulls
on the stage.
Tho P. & E. railroad seems to be
doing some business. Thev brdnght
out five cars of saw logs Tuesday
for Mcdford.
William Holnian and family have
moved into tho house belonging to
Mrs. Marvin Wood and this morning
went, or rather started for Derbv.
If
which means
Cigarettes you
but it .is a question whether thev can
get through for the road is almost im
passable. Misses Ella Bel ford and Juliana
Ilornik were attending to business in
town Tuesday.
1 have a lew more items but lliev
will keep through for mv next, us this
letter is too long already.
Chicaqn Schools Resume.
CHICAGO. April 2(i. Public
schools resumed this morning after a
week's vacation forced by the strike
of school engineers.
Sure
Relief
INDIGESTION
4
I 6 BCLL-ANS
I Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
Wfor indigestion
that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE
can get your money back from the dealer.
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood
Linincnt3 Will Never Cure.
If you nra afflicted with Rheu
matism, why waste time with lini
ments, Utiona and other local appli
cations that never did euro Rheu
matism, and never will?
Do not try to rub tho pain away.
Try the sensible plan of finding the
cause of the pain, and go after
that. Remove tho cause, and you
remove the pain.
You will never be rid of Rheu
MARINELLO
We arc the sole agents for the famous Marinello
toilet articles.
Ralph Woodford cjQieialmiWi rropriotor
-rv
PEN your package
tear off part of
part of
only. It's much the best way to
keepyourLuckyStrike cigarettes
in good shape. j
The special thing about the
Lucky Strike cigarette is the
toasted flavor. It's toasted.
And it's wonderful how toasting
improves real Burley tobacco.
Arc ynuapipe smoker? Then try Lucky
Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest
Burley tobacco, that money can buy.vThe ,
toasting process seals in the Barley flavor
and takes out every bit oi bite. It's toasted.
, ' I ,
i
fXTTB PITS
matism until you cleanse your
bloou ol two germs that cause tho
disease. S. S. S. has never had an
equal as a blood purifier and scores
of sufferers say that it has cleansed
their blood of Rheumatism, and re
moved all trace of the disease front
their system.
Get a bottle of S .S. S., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe
cial' medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, 111 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga. ,
lilt. n:vA- MAlNW-ninTYltt"
OSTEOPATHIS PHYSICIANS ;
416-417 Qarnett-Corey Bid. :
Phone 904-L.
Residence 20 S. Laurel Street
. McMORRIS M. DOW, Phyclolaa
ind Surgeon Practice limited to
urgery and hospital obBterlca.
tLLtt.5 - lv.6?tS H":
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