Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

BLEJjFOKU STEED TKIBtTSnB, flEDMmT), PRECOX. FRTDAY, APRIL 30, 1920.
POTg THHIW J if
, . :
r "8
$725,000
City of
EDMONTON
' . Alberta - ?
Gold Bonds
These bonds are not only a
general 'obligation of- the. city
but' are 'specifically secured by
' pledge of "tax arrears" aggre
gating more than double the
outstanding bonds, which as
collected are usable for the sole
purpose - of redeeming these
bonds on interest dates. De
nomination $1000. Dated Oc
tober 1; 1919, Due October 1,
1929.
Price am' accl'ucl 'n '
terest, to 'yield 7H'o tar 8 54
, years.
Those bonds retired early will
yield several times 7.50 by
reason of the 13.42 discount
added to the interest,
bonds that coat S6.D8 being
paid at 100.
Ask for details.
Wire orders "collect."
FREEMAN,
SMITH &
CAMP CO.
Second floor Northwestern
Bank Bldg. Main 640.
ASHLAND
Father Grammer
1 iii
(Non-Sectarian)
& 1
1 iv '. .-- i r: -
Divine Healer
and
Health Evangelist
HOTEL NASH
Healing daily, 10 to 12 a. in.
and 2 to 4 p. m. ' ' ;'"
Hear Him at '
MOOSE HALL TONIGHT
SUBJECT "The Diet Question From
." Every Annie." ' t ..
Time 7:45 P.M.
tuv ....... "Admission Free
n -' 'GIM "CHUNG" "
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earache, headache, cat?
arm, aiptneria,. eore tnroai, lungr iruuoie,
kidney trouble, stomach' trouble, heart
trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs,
' poor- circulation, carbuncles; tumors,
cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters.
NO OPERATIONS.--;
Med ford. Orearon. Jan. 13. 1917.
' This Is-to'certlfy that I, the 'indorBlKn
pA'.i hud verv. sevure stomach trouble and
had been1 bothered for several years and
last August was not expected to'llve, and
liearlntf 'of- OJm Chung (whose Herb
more 3 at an aoum irroni sireei, juea
fordl.jI 'decided to' net V-wbs tor my
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as 1 used them and today
ftnt.a well man and dan heartily recbm
.ment 'anyone afflicted an I was to Bee
.Qim Chung and try his Herbs. -
Olgnefl)- r r -W R JOHNSON. -
witnesses: .
Tm, Lewis, Eagle Point.
WX. Chinireth, Eagle Point. t ','
M. A. Anderson, Medford. '' '
- 3. .B.. Holmes, Eagle Point. ,
C. E. Mdore, Eaglo Point ' 1
J. V- Mclntyre. Eagle Point.
' Geo; V6n der Helen, Eagle Point,
ThoS. E. Nicbols. Eagle Point.
TQ ELECT A
SET OF OFFICERS
. , j
. ' ' : .i i i.
ASHLAIXD, Aiwil 30.. "The old
officers anil trustees liiive agreed to
resign." This refers to" the commer
cial club," but it does not imply by
anv means whatever that it is eoin
out of business. This action will be
taken in line with n pledge made dur
ing the late membership drive, and is
preliminary to the election of a new
deal throughout if the membership
so desire. In outlining the next step
in the expansion movement it is
planned to allow n new board, if :i
ehartse is made in its entirety, abso
lute freedom as to action, uutrammel
ed by prejudice or precedent in deal
ing with new problems as they arise.
Like the British cabinet, when circum
stances indicate a change desired, the
board will resign, and let their suc
cessors take up the work of formu
lating a program which will reflect
the expression of the citizens direct.
fhe membership fee is to be left as
heretofore, one dollar per month, the
collection to be at least, in fluarteriy
installments to facilitate handling the
financial situation to best advantage.
This week both membership -and,
budget teams are engaged in the
cleaning up" process not only secur
ing' quotas in full, but far exceeding
original estimates,
Ashland people will lenrn with re
gret of the death of. Mrs. Stuart Saun
ders, which 'occurred at Santa Cruz,
Calif., late Wednesday morning, inti
mate' friends here realized her se
rious condition months ago, yet' hoped
to hear of an improvement" due to
change of scene and climate. Of a
quiet disposition and domestic in her
tastes, she will bo favorably remem
bered" as a kind friend and neighbor,
devoted to her home and family. As
r.thel BngleV, her birthplace"was Illi
nois, and she was 50 years of age.
Residing at Santa Cruz for some time
past, the family circle was complete
until the passing of . (hi wife ''arid
mother, leaving the husband, daugh
ter, Josephine, and son John in deep
bereavement. - Mrs. 'C; Y. 'Kims, Vf
this' city; is'a sister, aha 'the Into E;
E. Bagley, also of this vicinity, was
a, brother of the deceased. -Funeral
service's were held in Santa. Cruz on
Thursday, the ultimate place of inter
ment not having been decided upen
at last accounts.
Miss Hose Tnverner, of Ashland.
who 'as a Red Cross iiurse, has been
in the Orient for over a year,' attachei".
to the naval station at Guam, landed
at Siin Francisco recently from the
transport Logiirt, making the "ocean
voyage, which was a stormy one, bv
wuy of Manila, Nagasaki and Honolulu.
A bunch of past exalted rulers of
the "local Elks lodge; 'arid as' iollv n
crew of ancient mariners . as "ever
scuttled n ship, is represented among
portraits which Stock is framing" and
has had on display in his store win
dows preliminary to' "hanging:" tlin
whole outfit nt the yard arm in -he
Art Salon nt club' headquarters.
Among those who have already lsiP-
piied the sUadow ere the substance
fades, "nre E. V. Carter. II. C. Snnrr.
Aleck Livingstone; Charley Pierce, D.
1'erozzt, A. .C. 'Mutineer, Dan Apple
gate, George Owen. Ed Stnnles ritid
efforts' nre being made to set all the
rest ot the "past evnlted." in order
to mules the portrait gallery ' com
plete. Later on. Doc 'Swedenbu'ri.
Marsh Wagner. Walt Newcombe; Geo.
Knoblanch and others will fuee the
camera in behalf of perfecting this
FEED
Save money on -chicken
feed by buying irom us.
Scratch' Food ..I".-
Egg Producer
Developing Mash .....
Wheat .........:..!.......'...
t Oyster ( Shell
,:.;.$4.5o
3.65
5.00
4.50
2.C0
MONARCH!
Seed & Feed Co.
'317. East Main Strttl
GOOT7 CLOTHES
I Make Them
KLEIN S.
128 East Ualn 81. , .
New Profession
for Women"
N"ew York, April 30. A new occu
pation for women Is offered by the
Food Department of the General
Chemical Company.- It provides' for
Jtart time work and is especially
adapted for young married women
who have had some business exper
ience and r wbosia household, duties
leave them considerable free time.
This new field of work is in an or.
nanlzatiori. to "be known' as the Ryzon
Service Staff.. Its purpose will be to
bring Individual homes In touch with
the most advanced ideas in cooking,
baking and other domestic tasks. '
- Positions In the new service will
offer valuable odDortunlties "for cile-
nified and profitable sales and ad
vertising woric.- t,ocar representa
tives of the Ryzon Service Staff will
be needed, i' They will Work on a sal
ary and commission basis.
The1 chief requisite for positions
on ine ityzon start is', a. thorough
knowledge of Ityzon Baklne Powder.
It is also necessary for applicants to
unuersiana me modern ityzon meth
od of level spoonful measuring which
has assured scientific- Accuracy In
home baking with uniformly success
ful results. This method Is describ
ed In the Ryzon Baking' Book.
Letters of application for appoint
ment to the Ryzon Service Staff, con
taining a concise statement of Quali
fications, should be sent Immediately
to the Food Department, General
Lnemical Company, 25 Broad Street,
New York City.
The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig
inal price $1.00). containing 25
practical recipes, ' will " be mailed
postpaid, upon receipt of 30 cents In
stampB or coin. Or if you will pur
chase two or more pounds of Ryzon
at once from your grocer, sending us
his name and address promptly, we
will mail you a Ryzon Baking Book
free. General Chamlcal Co., Food
Department, 25 Broad St., New York,
imposing collection, the photos being
the artistic york of the llinthorne
studio, taken almost life size.' and
with measurements iu conformity to
the Bertillon system. Uniformity as
to size of portrait and design os
frame makes this art series an im
posing one.
With u . fair complement of pas
sengers. mail and baggage, the Ashland-Klamath
Kails auto stage begun
its daily summer schedule on Wednes
day, running for the time being over
the Ager route us a detour.
A vaudeville entertainment, em
bracing a dozen Ilawniinn players, a
character persouator, duo bluckfuco
comedians, dramatic phases, and drill
tactics as exemplified by Troop No.
2 of Hoy Scouts nil local talent
is booked for the ' Vining Monday
evening,' May 3. Positively one'per
fonnance only, though encores to a
limited number will ke responded to.
Admission 50c for adults and 2Cc for
children, when accompanied bv war
tax. '
Work in the third degree nt Ma
sonic hall on Friday evening. April 30.
Orrin Hull; of Sterling, Colo., has
been in town of Into, visiting the three
Moore brothers, old friends of his in
the Centennial state. He has recently
invested in property in Southern Cali
fornia, and is on his way to take pos
session of the ncy purchase.
The Saerrimento colony of. former
Ashland residents nre beginning to
piit in an nppenrnncc here, as is cml
tomary during the summer season, ex
changing torrid conditions prevailing
in central California for the ideal
ones to be found in Southern Oregon.
Among the first to arrive are Mrs.
Wtn.'Schaumlofi'el and daughter, who
have a legion of relatives in this vi
cinity. ,
Bein Delsmnn of Ashland Manu
facturing Co., is already busily at
work vvith changes" and additions nt
the old familiar plant, preliminary to
installing the box factory annex to
the concern, improvements ' which
were contemplated last fall, this sum
mer to witness the new industry in
aetunl operation.
II. G. Enders. whose big department
establishment is already Outgrowirig
present 'accommodations has reached
across the street and prompted the
commodious store room in the Elks
block, formerly occupied bv the Red
Cross, and completely stocked this
space as a wholesale" distributor of
auto tires, representing nn agency in
this specific line for territory included
in no less than srx counties. '
Among Ashland visitors to South
ern California the past winter J. y.
Millner has returned to rerriain'iri Ibis
section indefinitely. While in 'the vi-
cnity ot Los Angeles he met a brother
trom Sioux City, Iowa, who is almost
persuaded to exchango the ITawkevc
.surroundings for the languid ehvi
roriment of-the enticing southland.
the otticers ot Trinity Guild enter
tained the riiembers at the parish
home on Thursday afternoon,' bridge
ri; ti. .... ;
""."s iimuiiuuu, u (itiuriei oi uos
tesses manugins the delightful social
event. -i i si ;
Heturns are still coming in regard
ing the community drive in behalf of
budget and commercial club mem
bership. The club now has over 500
members, and over $4000, of the
budget estimates have been pledged.
inasmuch as " "coining events Hrist
(heir shadow Before1," thc coritiniianco
of the Fourth of 'July 'celebration is
d foregone conclusion its regards this
town. ' 1 ' ''
The J. R. Casey home on Pioneer
avenue has been disposed of. which
implies that the late owners will ner-
niariently locate in Southern Cnlifnr.
nia in the vicinity of Santa Moninn.
The! crisp family-of the'-Ndlda date..
are the purchasers', wlid formerly held
an option on the Neil residence, upper
liiiurei street, but ooncluded to n
vest in n homo nearer their place of
Business. It. is reported this sal
was made on the basis of .4nnft. -'
Alumni of the normals and other
state - cducntionul institutions pre
working in the interests of the' mill-
age bill which will be passed upon at
tne primary election on Mtav 21. In
the menfitirtie various phases of. ad
vertising in behalf of the measure ore
flooding the country, reinforced by
special pleas of noted educators iii
person, who are energetically Working
to uphold the stability and advantnav
of the' tiniversit'Vand college "at ' Er
gene and Coryallis resiiectiveiv:
WILLOW SPRINGS, April 29,
The poultry Industry In this vicinity
is very active and a good many are
raising large flocks of chicks this
spring. J. W. Birkholz reports that
his t30 Whito Leghorns averaged 22
eggs in March and W. K. Parker's 90
Oregons averaged 23. Let us hear
from some of the other small flocks
where an egg record is kept.
Mrs. J. W. ICldeii was to entertain
the 'Ladles' .Missionary society of
Central Point on Wednesday but had
to postpone it on account of illness
in the family.
lit looks as tho some one had for
gotten that we have a stock law, as
horses are running at largo and
liable to be taken up.
Mrs. Wm. Smith is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Emily Mercer of
Washington, D. C
Mrs. Vm. Carless of Phoenix, and
her mother, .Mrs. FroBt of Seattle,
were luncheon guests at the Wm.
Thompson home Tuesday. '
Mrs. Cert Nichols of Prospect vis
ited in the valley from Thursday uh
til Monday.
iHelen Brophy spent tho week end
at home and accompanied by her sis
ter, attended the high school play at
Medford Friday "evening.
Miss Frances Davisson spent the
week end ot the H. H. Clarke home
and on Sunday her parents, Mr.' and
Mrs. Harry Davisson and Dr. Davis
son, Sr., of Table Rock, were dinner
guests there. ......
JOE BEEMAN ON A
STILL HUNT GETS
THE WRONG-KITTY
Joe II. Beeman of Gold Hill,: nt
tncbed to the federal '' prohibition
smiud, had. ,u rather , nriuiue experi
ence in the course of duty the other
day, according to a story that i"
fravelincf about the custom-houso;
says the Orugoman. Searching a
ranch cellar, near Scappoose, for a
hidden still, Mr. Heemun perceived
the family. .oat perWied on an empty
eider keg. He spoke to it kindly and
gathered it into his arms, being n
lover of well-hehuved tublies: and
toms, and carried it up tho stairs.
; '"There's no still down there, fel
lows," he began, but his fellow depu
ties fled wildly. Deputy Heemnn
looked around for irate moonshiner:
with their shooting irons leveled; No
one was in sight. He glanced down
at pussy and his countenance whiten
ed with horror. Gingerly he placed
the supposed cat on terra firma and
made his respectful ' ' retreat.' The
"kitty" had two white strips down
its shiny black back. Gold Hill News.
COMMUNICATIONS
BEN LAMPMAN HAS
Lifting the" anchor' and' "pulling
against the current at the same timo
nearly cost 'Hie' lives 'of Ben Hur
Lampmun and James Casseir.' Port
land newspaper men, in the "rapids
above Jennings Lodge Tuesday. The
men were fishing for salmon. They
got no salmon; but declurcd today
that thev were lucky even to be alive.
They had anchored in the rapids
iust above n treacherous eddy, iitiv
ing no luck, they undertook to pull
up and go elsewhere."" ThC current
swept the bout into the eddy, which
caused a speedy upset. Lampman
and Cnssell managed to cling to the
gunwale and got the craft out of 'the
eddy. ' Thev then swam ashore sup
ported by the 'overturned boat.
Mrs. Lampman was standing on the
bank, watching the fishermen; Port
land Journal. . ' ' ' ' ' - '
' Mr, Lampman is well nown in
Jacltson county, having been editor
of the Gold Hill News for several
TWW, " , ' . -'''-"
Divorce AVorso Than Booze '
To the editor: A profossor dt soci
ology has written an ' article in
Portland " daily deploring the loose
ness of divorce laws." He " claims
that the ease with which a divorce
can .be obtained Is more destructive
of good morals than liquor ever was.
He claims there are too many di
vorces procured on trumped up
charges. All that is necessary ts to
got an attorney, swear to a few lies
or' exaggerations, and the thing In
dpne. "A divorce may be procured In
this state in two weeks time. It Is
time for thinking people to wake up
as every family in Oregon is. subject
to this menace. The divorce court
Is In a close race with marriage. '
A SUBSCRIBER.
Anybody who
Post
Is missinj?
something'
Stenography
Multigraphiog
Circular work of all kinds
Mailing Ldsts
Tunnell & Edwards
- - . 100-308 Liberty Building
Medford, Oregon. i,f,'l';
THE
You Have Been Waiting for
life jwW-m
Samson Mode M
The Small Tractor with 25 More Power
' ; (. ' ''''.I ' T.''-.
See the Samson before buying and we ae
confident it will be your choice
: ; r';,';; ..; 'V , -v v . : .
Completely equipped $940
Two days trial on your farm
Patton and Robinson,
Everything ior the-Farm i y
Tel. 150
112 So. Riverside
.. i..'.-..-. a , ..!... x,.'tij(i.u';t . '. I ' rw.!-"t'f- -v ---A'r
: ' . . .... ,' . ...':,, ,. . ., I)
Fresh, Crisp Vepllll
Are Very Appetizing
'" ,." '"" "'.."' """' " 1 . ""v . '. i' . - M .', '.
We specialize in this department, and f0f Saturday
will linv nn nnnnrlnnf sunnlv 'v -
. v ,.i t ," -'. tit " Wtk
Head Lettuce
Bunch Lettuce
Green Onions ,
Radishes
Parsley
CALL EARLY
Green Peas -Fresh
Asparagus
Spinach
: Cauliflower
Artichokes
s
Cabbage
.1 :'l
dbt
H -
Fresh Fruits
Oranges
Florida Grape Fruit
- " Bananas
STRAWBERRIES
Ladies' Guild will hold Markfeife
at pur store Saturday AfternQ
PERSONAL ATTENTION
H
E.
Phone 252
. . '. .
T M. JL Jk. JL Ji ita votlt
iivj" -a'
n no
'; . ... nint
llnw
ruiort
.: -oJ
I
Fresh Tomatoes ;
' ' '". ' " : dU S)T
NOW: Potatoes ; iiuoo hob
Carrots ....
0., - .
.'! E9Y.3
: Bil'inilo Jot
Lem-ohs
Newtowte1 Apples
' ,i -,'r. .(.',( nnol TJ m
fitia Snin oiil
'lXH Ull 019
birn .svt'itnm
a ii oni hkoiJ
. oili no inort
m tilt
satoot
. .j, ai io tnn't ariT
n .'dwt fidt antli
jnrsUd
bsrtot
' .;: '.' (rn:in" fra09
.K.'i.'i.ya'Ml tenia io
ili- j, wirtoa'I JbmuU
i . " I) (rtwo vUlwett
..i 1 9W ii sdiiaisd
nisi i avail HAw
Grocer
si," i i"f ban 8rtt
- ;-. 'J .'tiiy,,
'" , n--.-j '7-,