Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1920, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1920)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr PXGE TEN SIEDFOTCn MXTE TRrRITNT!, TTE'DFO'R'n, "CREfiOy." WEDyESfiXY, MAY '10, T920. Dancing Academy MODERN INTERPRETATION CHARACTER Adult and Children's Classes For information call 5GG-J. MISS KATHRYN SWEM Perhaps You Don't Know" says the Good Judge That nearly every wise to bacco chewer got over the big chew idea long ago. A little of the Real Tobacco Chew gives you more to bacco satisfaction and saves Jrou money. Its rich taste asts a long time. 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 I WJ...f...Hi.l..lrt....!.W.WJ;MWMtWIWIW.WW.IWlMll i-m niw mnir AT EAGLE POffll EAGLETS Bt A. C Howlatt. WASHINGTON. D. C. Mav 19. There lire a liiniteil number of va cancies in tlie excellent schools at Canii Grant at which, lictrimiimr June , an intensive course will he iriven in the i'lillowinir departments: Auto inotive, clectricul, huildiifi.', metal, highway construction and tonoirraphy, music, mnchino and agriculture. Enlistments for special assign ment are authorized as ioiiows: Knlistments will he for three veais in any ana oltne service exccpi a:r service, motor transport corps, anu chemical warfare service. Appli cants will he accepted with the con tinental United States and will he forwarded as provided in paragraph Circular No. 1-1, War Department, l!l'20. Upon completion of course men will he assigned to organizations at Camp Grant in their own arm of service it vacancies exist, ouierwise needs of the service rciiiure. At tention is invited to rarnirruph J. Circular 118, W. 1). 1920. A special effort will he made to secure recruits to attend this school when total riuotu of one thousand is secured, enlist ments will be closed. I'. C. NAHMS. Adjutant General. Wednesday afternoon after I had finished and mailed my letter for the Mall Tribune, Geo. Cottreell of Butte Kails, the man who bought the llaak sawmill on Clark's creek, came In and spent The night. The next day he left his four-horse team at the Sunnyslde barn, employed Mr. Morgan to take his truck and go to Medford for his load of supplies for his family and mill Including two barrels of crude oil. After spending another night with us he loaded up and went home exnectlnE to start an his mill in a short time and supply our local mar ket with what lumber Is needed. Everett Abbott, formerly of Butte Kails, but more recently of Portland came out on the Butte Falls stage Wednesday afternoon, spent the night here and continued his journey to Butte Fulls to visit his mother and family for a few days. R. A. Wideman, husband of the manager and saleslady in the T. K. Nichols store, who bought the T. E. Nichols farm Joining our town and Is greatly Interested in the dairy busi ness and Thursday attended the meeting of the dairymen's conven tion. Ho seoms to think that the time spent in going to Medford and listening to the lectures given on the subject of the dairy business Is well spent and that tho information ob tained thru that Bource more than compensates for the loss of time. Thursday morning a man giving his name as Berdorman who is inter ested in the development of a cinne- bar mine near Browasboro, came out into Thet( used to call a man a "sport when he bought an automobile THAT was before the days when pretty nearly everybody owned one or could, if he wanted to. There was a lot of waste about motoring in those days. A man spent a lot of money on his car and never thought very much about what he was getting in return. When a man buys a tire nowadays he has a pretty definite idea of what he ex pects to get out of it. The dealer who sells him one that gives him less than he expects isn't likely to get any more of his business. i That's one of the reasons why we handle U. S. Tires and recommend them to the Select your tirea oo cording to the road a theyhm.ro to travol: In sandy or hilly country; wherever the going is opt to be heavy The U. S Nobby. KKMCORO-NQeBYCHAiNUSCO-PlAlH motorists of this community. The U. S. reputation for quality is not built on any one tire. There is not one standard ' for largeU.S. Tires and anoth er standard for small ones. Every tire that bears the name "U. S." is built the fcesr way its makers know how to build it. The oldest and largest rubber concern in the world cannot afford to play favorites. in. seeking its public. . . Come in and tell us what " you are looking for in tires. We can probably tell you whether you need a U. S. Nobby, Chain, Usco, Plain, or a Royal Cord. For ordinary country roads The U, S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels Tni U. & Plain. For best results every where U. S. Royal Cords. United States Tires : HANDLED IN MEDFORD BY Medford Service Station and Georg'e L,. Treichler Motor Co. on the Eagle Point stage, took pas sago ou the Lake Creek stage for the mine. Jeff Brophy of Peyton was also a passenger on tho Butte Falls stage. C. J. Freeman and C. L. Beeson of Talent. C. M. Roberta, the district attorney, C. E. Terrill, our sheriff,"! both candidates for re-election, Ralph I Cowgill and little boy, candidate for representative, J. B. Jackson and wife and Charles Jlorton of Klamath Falls and Dr. Kirchgessner of the Deben ger Gap country were here for dinner Thursday. J. IX Ames, the foreman on the Corbin-Edsall orchards, was doing business with our merchants Thurs day. Mrs. L. K. Haak was visiting our school Thursday. She is one of the directors in this district and said that she felt so much Interest in the re sult of the examinations of the eighth grade pupils that she attended the school so that she could see the pa pers before they were sent off. 1 inquired as to how the examinations were rating and she replied that they were very good. Mrs. Ilaak has al ways taken a great deal of interest in our school and is now serving her sixth or seventh year as director, and whilo there seems to have been some criticisms of her course in the man agement of the school affairs she still goes right ahead and I can't see hut sho is about as good mnterial for school director as we have among us, and I can't see where we could im prove by making a change In the directorship. Our school hoard have secured as teachers for the next term "Miss Josie Riley as principal and Miss Young, the present primary teacher, as pri mary teacher conditionally. Miss Young came from the middle west bearing a certificate to teach in her home state but owing to the unchar itable and selfish law in this state her certificate will not allow her to teach in this state without taking an exam ination and procuring a certificate here, bo sho has been teaching on a permit from our county superinten dent. Prof. Ager and the board are so well pleased with her work that they have employed her conditionally on her securing a certificate at the next examination. Robert Hurnish and wife were bus iness callers Thursday and so was Pete Young, another one of our pros perous farmers. Mrs. "W. C. Clements made a busi ness trip to Medford Thursday in the Lewis jitney. Gils Ditsworth of Peyton, and his sister, 'Mrs. Ida lieidbrcid and Mrs. Arthur Yerkes of Goldendale. Wash., passed thru here Thursday for Peyton T. E. Nichols has had the old meat and ice sign taken down. Marshall Mlnter was trading here Thursday. Walter Wood was in town Thurs day and reports that he has put in one hundred and twenty-five acres of corn this spring. Ho bought a Ford- son tractor and wont to work to put in a crop and summerfallow his land. Ho has rented several hundred acres beside tho 120 acres that he owns. He adopted a novel plan to get his land in corn in a hurry, so running his tractor night and day his son run it in the day time and he himself run it at night by that means he plowed ten acres a day and while he was plowing his ground he harrowed it at the same time by placing a tim ber across tho plows and fastening the harrow to the timber so that the end of the harrow would just miss tho unplowed ground, It followed the plow and that gave it tho first har rowing and then the harrow would continue to reach out onto the plowed ground, thus repeating the work un til the ground was thoroughly pulver ized and then he had a man follow up with a corn planter and by the time he was done plowing his corn was all planted. He claims that he has done the work of sixteen horses with his tractor. Perl Stowell was among the busi ness callers Friday. Our stage from "Medford to Butte Kails since the roads have dried up so that cars can run over them, seems to be doing a lively business. Among the guests at tho Sunnyside Kriday for dinner we had II. G. Bol ton of St. Louis. Attention Men! Some Wonderful Bargains Thursday at Mann's Annex ' SHIRTS Men's Xegligec Shirts. Fine grade. Verv Spec- & $1-50 BOY'S SHIRTS In Fine Blue and Grey tSL $1.50 I MEN'S HATS All good quality and colors. Cheap at. $5.00. !!lc $3.50 UNION SUITS Men's Athletic Suits. Cheap at $2.00. This sale, 1 7C each pi.l J BATHING SUITS For men and boys. Verv special, Pitch MEN'S SUITS Just twelve left. Hart, Schaffner & Marx make, each $45 and $4S KHAKI HATS Fine quality. Just the thing for the auto. Verv special, each 50c $3.00 MEN'S TIES Made of good silk. Cheap at $1.50. Fortius : 98c LINEN COLLARS Slidewell Collars. Good shies. Cheap at 30c. This sale, 1 Or each A0L FLANNEL SHIRTS Good quality. Worth more. Special $2.50 to $500 ; STRAW HATS A few Panama Hats left. On sale $1.50 to $5 COTTON HOSE Fine quality in black and brown, 35c values. This sale, . ?Qr pair DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. MANN'S ANNEX 44 N Central Next Schieffelins Old Stand VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS Vote 302 X Yes for 4 State Road Bond Limit No Property Tax No Direct Tax No Increase in Auto License ' Fees No Increase of Gasoline Tax Present Auto License Fees and Gaso line Tax will pay both principal and interest on all the bonds under this constitutional amendment. Approval of tins amendment is necessary to permit earlv completion of State llii;hwnvs. Space Contributed by Holland Hotel and Cafe. y9r Internal Baths Are the greatest aid to health J. B. L. Cascades 'Ask to have it explained to you by the sole agents in Medford. Italiih Woodford , cICQ&eiaAtnaCtf, Proprietor Fifth and North Riverside Telephone 11 The Dow Hospital Graduate Nurses Only Special Attention to X-Ray Cases. HAS THE BOTTOM DROPPED OUT? Cups and Saucers, each 15 Window Shades 69c Biq Reduction on 2-ln. Post Iron Beds. Get our prices on Silk Fibre Mattresses and Coil Springs. Mordoff & Woolf Phone 9 22-24-26 South Fir NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO. Adopted Monday, March 29. ASHLAND MEDFORD Pally except Sunday. Leave Medford 7:15. S:O0. 8:45. 9:80. 10:15 11:1)0 a. nt, 12:00 noon; 12:45. !:&. "i. S:0O. 3:45. 4:30. 5:i5. 6:00. 7:00 n. m. 8:4.1 p. m. Saturday only: 0:30 D. m. daily: 10:30 p. tn. Saturday only. -rave Afthland 7:15. 8:00. :4B. 0:S0 10:15, 11:00 a. oi.; 12:00 noon; 12:45, 1:30 2:15, S:00, 3:45. 4:30, 5:15, 6:00, 7:00 p. tn.; 3:45 p. ni. Saturday only; 9:30 p. m. dally; 12:1.5 midnight, Saturday only. Sunday Only 0:00. 10:00. 11-00 a. m- 14 kamu 1 -rtft 1:00 8:00, 4:00. 5:00. 6:S0. 9:30 o. m. 0:00 10:00. 11:00 a. m - 14 nnAn i .no 8:00, 8:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:30. 8:30 d. m. Waiting room AahUiid, East Side Pharmacy, JACKSONVILLE MEDFORD a. m.t Daily except Sunday. Leave Medford 8!00, 0:80, 10:80 i -'hiu noon: i:su. a -on. 4 so -an n Saturday only 7:30 p. m.; 9:80 p. m, dally. Saturday only 10:30 p. m. Saturday Only Leave Jacksonville 7:20, 8:30, 10-00, 11:80 a. m.; 1:00, 2:00, 3:45, 6:00 7:00 p. m. Sat urday only, 8:00 p. m. Sunday Only Leave Medford 9:00, 10:S0 a. m.; 11:00 noon; 2:30. 4:00. 5:30, 9:80 10:80 p. tn. Leave .1ackonville 10:00, 11:80 a. m. 1:80, 8:80, 6:00, 7:0O, 9:60 p. m. Office and waiting room No. 5, South Front, NPh Hotel building. JaekMnrille Waiting Room at Retr'a Con fectionery. l'iioue 800, Medford, Or.