STTTDTO'm -MATT, TTfTTHTNTF. MTDTDTCT). OftTCfiOC. FTJTDAY. MAY 2S, 1920.
t
X
T
EDE.y PRECIXCT, May 2S. V.c
are'sorry to announce the accident to
Edward Marten, last week, while
crossing a small bridge, the bridge
broke, letting him fall thru, ami a
.22 rifle which he was carrying, was
discharged the ball entering the
fleshy part of his leg. Just below the
knee. Fortunately no bones were bro
ken, and he is doing nicely,
Mrs. A. S. Furry has been spend
ing the past few days with her sister.
Mrs. C. C. Cate, of Medford. Every
one In Phoenix and vicinity Is glad to
ueJ Airs. Furry so far recovered from
her- recent illness to be able to visit
around a little, and we hope for an
early return to perfect health.
Friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. French last Satin-
day. evening, and gave them a rousing
welcome back to their former home
In North Talent. They numbered
about twenty-five, of tho nearer
neighbors. The gathering was a com
plete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. French.
The evening was spent in pleasant
converse and closed with a luncheon
consisting of cake, coffee, sandwiches
and chocolate All had u most en
joyable time.
Frost along Hear creek did an im
mense amount of damago to gardens,
especially potatoes and corn. Most
of which was woll along.
Tuesday evening there was a com
munity meeting at (,'lyilo hall, for
; tholpurpose of calling Uev. Angnll, to
tliot pastorate of the Presbyterian
church at Phoenix for tho coming
year. A most bounteous supper was
served, and Itfiv. Pooler of Medford
gave a most interesting talk, after
which Kev. Angell absented hi in sol I'
forja short time while the call which
was unanimous, was given.
Oak clrclo No. 2-12 Phoenix, Ore.,
gave a social evening to tho camp and
members of the circle, Wednesday
evening, and a very nice tlmo wai
had. Ice cream and cake was served
those present, and music and games
afforded the amusements of tho even
ing. , We nro sorry to announce the ser
loui condition of Grandpa Miller or
Phoenix. Llttlo hope Is being enter
tained for tho old gentleman, and his
Boni Edward of Portland, has been
sent for.
; Guests nt tho pleasant homo of
Mr. and Mrs. 1). N. French last Sun
day ero .Mr. and Mrs. Don ha m of
Talent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itapp nnd
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Crawford and children.
CLASS OF 54 IS
ASHLAND H. S.
Porter, Ijomino I'rovo.st, Arthur Pet
tern, Lena Provost, JWuxine Pracht
Killing Schuerman, Thet-a SHnerlund
John Farmer Swigart, Jierthti
Thlnime.s, Violet Wood, Bo.ssie Walk
t-r. Merle Waliera, .Maud York, Clyde
VounK-
Soeially, commencement aftermath
alwayH includes the alumni reunion
tliM older eradeH ha vine for their
'quests the class of 1920 this year.
The customary feathering will be
Odd Fellows hail. Friday evening.
May 2S. The claps of 1&13 will be
identified in usurping honors at the
IjuiHiiiot table At this Jolly gathering
A S 1 1 LA X f ), M ay 2 S . Fi f t y-f ou r
boys and girls, one of the largest
graduated from that institution last iuu ah uiuir repre.ma
night. The scene whs the Chautau-. ,IVC- W;nif -MMls who wUI Preside as
nun auditorium, tho stniio spuing f tcastmaster at a jolly assemblage
which vere resulend.-nt with decora- . whkh is frau't with so many happy
tions In keeping with the interesting
associations of "Auld Lang Syne.'
annual event. Moreover, the weather
was propitious, auguring well for the
class prophe-y as far as a typical
spring environment .was concerned.
The program wan necessarily brief,
be I n g d e v o i d of I h e m a n i f c M e n e r
cises which jirevailed as a routine in
foriner days. Numerically the '"sweet
girl graduate" pietlominatfMl, tho ra
tio us between boys and girls being
well nigh three-to-one in favor of the
young ladies. KM u rational standing
has ranked high the past year, and
the record of the class of ! 2 0 will
EAGLE Pflllf EAGLETS
Bv A. C Huwlott
Judge (;. A, Cardner and wife call
id for supper Friday evening. They
had been out riding over tho differ
ent roads out this way trying to dis
cover what was needed and how best
to do the work.
husliands and wives of the .Lincoln sugar before it is of use to th
tern. The rest of this starch diges
tion is finished by the secretion ot
the liver and is done in the small
intestine.
When the food reaches the stom
uch the digestion of starch stops, for
the reaction of the stomach is acid.
The saliva that was necessary to maH-t
lication is neutralized bv the acid!
school, .Medford. It was a birthday
party for .Miss Kate Stine and Nellie
Donaldson. There were in the party
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. llanby. .Mr. nnd
Mrs. YV. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Willetts, Mr. and Mrs. W. IJ. West.
Misses Agnes Robinson. Nellie Don
aldson. Kate Stlne. Cecil Crude. Mar
garite Andrews, Mrs. Mary William
son. Ruth Derniel. Mr. John Deaver.
.Veil Franklin and Merle Willetts.
They had sent out word the day be
fore that they were coming and the
arrangement was made to have them
all eat together. They surely did have ' tissue to get to work on its natural
a royal time and seemed to be satis-1 business as soon as there is a touch!
fled with their entertainment. I sensation. The eve weens if it Is I
Anions the diners at the Sunnyslde i touched. The mouth waters when
nunday were .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ita- anything is put into It. the stomach
stomach juice for this purpose
Now
the condition of the stomach at rest
Is neutral. But by constant influx of
the saliva the stcmae;i :s not allowed
to rest. It is the rule of all living!
LAXATIVE m
Aged
Theodore l-'redpnbnrf Wiua Vnni-t
not he merely legendary in Ashland ; Stewart and Glenn Albert of Butte
nign uunais, euner in tnc iignt ot ,.. ,.amo out Sutunluy evcnlng on
educational accomplishment or nth-;lho 1)(aKG took-supper at the Sunny
letlc merit and prowess. The student ad wont lomB lat nKnt
oouy nas worneu lor uie "B"'"'-, tho stage driver taking tlieni, making
Hieais in ii.ii hin:i-eH.ii un.v, aim
forth from the old familiar halls of
learning well equipped to enter any
sphere of activity.
Prof Pohling, of the Oregon Agri
cultural college, delivered the main
address, his expressive topic being,
"The Crip That Holds," a subject
which afforded Incentives to united
effort uud a determination to excel.
In fact, an appropriate motto of the
class might, incorporate the sugges
tive term, "Kxcelslor," as typifying
tin goal which members of the class
plan to attain in whatever vocation
they may select.
The list of graduates follows, some
of tho boys being ex-service men, the
great world war huving delayed the
completion of the prescribed four
years course:
Helen Adamson, Eleanor Allen,
Elmer Biegel, Earl Ueck, Donna
Bath tell, John lirady, Carrie May
Itriggs, Eugene liryant, Kdnu Wells
Hoc-son, Louitt Llceson, Ceeilo Case,
Paulino Cllft, Mary Campbell, Hoy
Clary, Ena Davis, Donald Dickerson,
Inn a DcCurlow, Anno Kills, Cicorge
Kinnerau, Marjory FifJeld, Beatrice
(lunter, Clyde (lunter, Vostel (loet.o,
Lncile I loldridge, lloyd I lomewood,
The.mu Hughes, Ivern Keller, Estlier
ivleiuhammer, Claudia Klum, Molvln
Kuegi, Mary Moore, liunjamin Miller,
Obera Morris, Ituth Morris, Monnfs
Jennings Moss, Willium .McMillan,
Florence Mas tiers, Ira Xeville, Lu
ciio Out man, Irving Porter, Mario
Uie round trip that nlnht
Harry Lewis, one of our hustling
young men who is working on the
Crater Lake highway, got something
in one of his eyes and came out Sat
urday night to have it extracted,
spending the night at the Sunnyside.
Wilber Ashpole came out Sunday
morning bringing with him his fath
er and mother, Mr. und Mrs. John
Ashpole of Medford to visit their son
Itoy and family.
E. A. Ilildreth, Jr., of llutte Falls,
C. II. Nat wick and son Cartyle came
in from the Crater Lake hlghwuy Sat
urday night and took rooms at the
Sunnyside.
Mrs. L. L. Simmons, wife of the
last pastor of the Uaptist church,
Kev. L. L. Simmons, and her sister,
Mrs. Hudson of Valley Forge, Wash.,
came in Saturday evening to vfeit
their father, Mr. Shively who is on
the sick list.
Our Sunday school is becoming
more and more interesting altho the
number In attendance is not so large
as is desired, hut we trust that the
number will continue to increase, and:
interest will increase also.
Then; were services conducted by;
the same ;two men who were here
last winter, and held services in the
church building last winter, at the
residence of .Mr. und Mrs. Slusser,
our bar her, Sunday morning.
'.Vow ciitno tho names of tho teach
ers, their husbands, wives nnd close
friends of tho said teachers, and their
4 fj " " " pk
Biggest selling overall
in the woilct
" I wear Blue
Buckles on
every run.
They're foui
as raw hida
and fit easy nil
the time."
Atfut v
SOlA Cu.rj t.itaiuJ
THERE'S just one rcasdn vhy inore
men wear Blue Buckle Overalls than
any other brand in the world.
It's because they know that every pair
always gives full value because they
are sure of long wear and solid comfort
every time.
DcnimofihctouRhcstqunlity.widodoublc-stitchcdscnms,
a stronR, solid bnch-bnnd and A-l workmanship throughout
make Blue Buckles stand the hardest kind of wear. They
sire big and roomy, with riveted brass buttons, best quality
buckles and loops nnd bi reinforced pockets placed so you
nevcrsitonthciti. Blue Eackltj have extra broad suspenders.
As!: lor Blue Buch'.es th; r.Lxt time you buy overalls.
Blue Buckle O
Union Made, a mm
verAls
Biggest selling overall i.i the world
v
tier, Mr. and M rs. Floyd Culver and
two Ijovs, of Phoenix.
In addition to them there was Cius
the Tailor and wife, l.ois Whitley,
Albert CMument, Mr. and .Mrs. A. V.
Hubbs, .Medford, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Devaney and
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clem-
Ms, Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Von der llel-
len, Mrs. Cieorgo Von der Mullen and
son Donald and June Von der llellen.
Mrs. J. !". Drown, Mr. and .Mrs. Vahn.
Dr. and Mrs. Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. A.
It. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. II. .1.
Devaney and three children, Mm. .1.
Dunbar, .lohn J. Dunbar, Sr., John II.
Dunbar. Jr., JJ. P. Dunbar, Mrs. ('.
Gallagher, the five last named wjioj
from San Francisco; Nick Vourm,
Clifford lllckson and Kd Srieneor
Your correspondent took a trip to
the Hub Monday morning to consult.
Dr. Knimens, the leading oculist in
Medford, with regard to his eyes, and
altho he was there in the dot tor's
offic? ouite early in tho morning
found that he was so crowded with
work that he requested to defer treat
ment until a future date. As I was
passing along at the 'rate of well I
won't try to say as the speedometer
was disconnected so that it didn't
work, but wo went just fast enough
so that- I could see that everything
in tho vegetable line looked lovely
and I discovered that the prospect of
an abundant crop of alfalfa hay was
fine but too fast to even see if there
was any fruit on the trees or not, but
it does one good to break loose from
the home surroundings und just see
how beautiful Itogue Itiver valley
does look while everything is green
and lovely.
S. S. Alkens of Prospect, came out
on tho Eagle Point stage Monday
afternoon and spent the' night with
us on his way up home, taking pas
sago on the llutte Falls stage Tues
day morning.
'Mrs. Abbott, Sr., of Butte Falls,
who has been visiting Ashland, came
out Tuesday morning and went up
home on the stage and Charley liacon
and wife were also passengers but
Mrs. liacon 'stopped 6ff and spent the
day with Mrs. Mowlett but Charley
went on to llutte Falls, and Joseph
Geppert was also a. passenger Tues
day, on the stage. Speaking of tho
passenger traffic ort tho Butte Falls
stage this Wednesday morning when
it came In from Medford there were
1 1 passengers and one more got on
here, altho several of them were chll.
dren, and .n addition to the passeir
gers there was a very large mail. Me
had to leave one man who wanted to
go to Prospect very much, hut there
was no room.
.Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ayres came in
Tuesday morning to do some work
cn their place here in town.
Mrs. Deunie Zimmerly who went
up some months ago, has returned
and is the guest of Mi's. Waller
Wood.
W. P. Gray of Portland, represents
the Goodrich Hubber Co.
W. 1,. Chlldreth, our blacksmith
and auto machinist, is Inking his (In
ner now nt the Sunuysido as his wife
Is attending the meeting of the grand
lodge of tho I. O. O. V. and Itebekas
as a delegate from tho Eagle Point
lodge.
Messrs. C. F. Moran of Medford.
T. Y. Crnnin of Seattle, nnd P. Nelat
of Spokane, Wash., were diners here
Tuesday und Miss Elizabeth Whit
ing of New York spent Tuesday night
hore going on to Prospect to take a
vacation and rest. Sho has been
connected with one of the large hos
pitals of New York city for some
timo.
Mr. nnd Mis. Hamilton Watkins of
Reese Creek, passed thru here Tues
day ou their way to Eugene, Ore.,
where they expect to remain indefin
itely. The renders of the Mail Tri
bune will mis. the Reese creek items
as Mrs. Watkins whs tho compiler oi
hem, luit she will bo missed more
by thoie who are in the habit o!"
lttemling Die Sunday school in that
district as she has been the superin
tendent of that 'school for several
irs. and they both will be missed
I..V community in general as they
re foremost in almost every move
for the good of the community.
sturts secreting juice when anything
goes into it.
See the point? Figure it out for
yourself. Constant chewing and swal
lowing of saliva means constant
working of the stomach. If your sur
roundings are sufficiently vulgar to
tolerate your chewing, have some re
spect for your hard worked stomach.
Quick
Action
Cora
Cure
IPHE BNE of old age is constipation. . The bow-
j eis become weak and unable to perform their
functions without aid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
?.nd makos the constipation worse. Chamberlain's
Tablets arc a favorite with people of middle age
and-older on account of their gentle action.
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Instantly and
Corn Soon Lifts Right Off.
A few drops of "Gets-It" quenches
corn pains like water quenches lire.
Gives you Immediate relief.
The corn begins to lose it3 grip
at once. In a day or two It fs ho
loose that you can lift it off, roots
nnd all. 'twtxt thumb and finder.
That's tho last of it, as milliona
have found out. It is the simple,
effective and eommon-senso way to
bo rid of corna.
"Oets-It," the nevor-failinR-. pruar
"ntood, money-back corn remover,
stH but a trifle at any drug store,
'd by j. Luwrauco & Co., Chicago,
Sulci in Mealord ana recommend
ed as the world'H best corn remedy
by Leon H. Haskins, Medford Phar
macy, Strang's Drug Store, Heath'a
Oruc Store. West Sido Pharmacy.
EVEREADY
Flashlights and Batteries
Ilalpb Woodford
fyJcCtofycialntaCW Proprietor
Telephone 11
Fifth and North Riverside
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
Bin Reduction on 2-in. Post Iron Bens.
Get our prices on Silk Fibre Mattresses and Coil Snrinns.
Mordoff & Woolf
Phone 9 22-24-26 South Fir
POTATOES
Cunio ICnrly. Coino Quick.
ilnnil picked OliI Crop I'olatocs nt
only $7.00 per cut. by the sack.
We'll knock t!ic so.v off of
Mini II. C. I,.
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
317 East Main Strut.
Tribune's Daily
Health Hint
GJM CHUNG
China Herb Store
TTorb C'ire for onr.-iphf hfm.lriehrt ont.
arrh, dipllHTfa, son1' thmut. lime trouble.
hiuney irounit, stonuich trouble, henri
trouble, chills anil f'vr. cramps, eouchs.
poor circulation, carbuncles, tumurs
enieked hnist. euros all kinds of golu-ia
MfMf.ml. Oregon, J:in. 13. 1917.
This Is to certify that I. tho 'in.U'rsi(?n-
1. had Vt'fV Hrwre Mtomitrli Ir.mMrt riw)
Imd lu'.'ii bothered fur severnl v.-nr3 nnd
last Aunust v;is not expected to live, n:u
tiearlnu of ti!m f'htmc (whoao Herb
Stoic is nt 214 South i-Yunt street, Med
fnrd), I decided to ret herb fnr mv
stmnach trouble, nnd I stni-ted to feel tup
heller us soon as 1 used them and todnv
am u well man and can hearfllv return
ment anyone nffllcted ns 1 was to set1
(.Jim Chunc and try his Herbs.
'Nlirriedl W It JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Tin. Lewis, EorIp Tnlnt.
W. Chlldreth. Kitcle IVdnt.
M A. Anderson, Medford.
S. H. Holmes, KiiRle l'olnt.
( K. .M nure. Kayle l'olnt
J. V. Mclntyro. Kaplo Point.
ft en. Von dr Helen. Kade 1'nint.
Th-iH. K. Nicjols. Kacie 1'o(iiU
'mm a
.WW.
r
r:
ORIENTAL
ART GOODS
CURIOS
DRY GOODS
CHINAWARE
BASKETS AND TOYS
Kodak Finishinqs, Best Work, Lowest
Prices.
Postal rani pliotos, $1.2.5 dozen,
mlilitioiial, liOc dozen. Costumes fur
nished free.
Japanese Art Store
34 N. Central Medford
City Treasurer's Notice
of Semi-Annual Interest Due
XOTICK IS JIERERY OIVFA that the semi-anmiai
interest on jiavini;, sewer ;uil watorninm assessments
upon nil properties for which application was made to
extend time of payment, will be due and navaMe at
me on ice ol uie cirv eitv treasurer . imp 1 IH'U) nr-
lly llnri-iet llorHi.
Our.i chcw.ni: is a (ino art that I?
not m'noially appreciated. Much has
been written lv.tianllnK ita social
standing, and nothing can he written
that would overdo the ugliness of
'.his American vice.
Hut the health effect Is usually
overlooked.
Consider for a moment tho use of
the saliva. It Is alkaline in reaction
and is t:lven us for two principal pur
poses, it moistens the food suffic
iently to make ehewini; conifortatde
and enables us to divide our food
finely enough to give the stomach a
chanto. And while the food Is belnp
chewed the sttva exerts a little, ne
Mon oitulitijMihJK, and turns them
Into sugar, for ull starch must be
LHQ05U
-J
mi iviativ
iCTi 1 1 &m41 ii, ;
Powell St. atO'Farrel!,
SAN FRANCISCO
Gose io Thenres
and Shopping Ds fricf.
A
newly beautified H
i th- vi.itci to 5
r Af.i
cikoI New (trnithinpi c( umuiukI
cSarm nd comloif. lobby tJ:r.(d
to pronj the ( mot p heft c(
lviunout bme and new Din.ng
Room, conrdered ne cl tSe n.cti
intereUing ie Amerirji tU crnttibtic
to youf weljdrel It i.le .t!t hotel
W"tS rurti:fiR le :n everv rcont
I KUROPCAN
I -- PtAN -
1 e?ATPS
UNDtt) Ij5
WB JK5S -J
will lit- delinquent after thirty (M) days from said
date and sliall hear a penalty'of five pe"r cent
upon Uie amount of such delinquency.
Thirty days after any such delinquency the prop
erty will l)e sold for the amount of such delinquency,
together with penalty and costs ot such sale in ac
cordance with the provisions of Section 148 of the
city charter.
Dated at Medford, Oreuon, this 24th day of Mav,
192(1. J '
MA11Y A. IIASWELL,
Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon.
NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO.
Adopted Monday, March 29.
ASH LA XI) M KDKOIll)
Dili tr-nnt Kim.tii
I. "st M.)for. 7:1. :00, :ASt fl-S0,
10-Jo 11.10 n. m. !'2:(.0 tiotm: 12 4:. 1 -fc'
8:15, 3:lio, ;,, 4 :3. :.:15 r,:UQ, 7-00 n m'.
;4 P- m- '"'- 'lv; 9:30 p. m. dailv;
10.0 p. m. hattirJay only.
I mv Al.Nn.i 7:1 5, 5 no, 9 -AX, 9 -Si
10:i;, lion a. m. ; I on 2:r,t 1
5:15. 3 :H. 8:4.'.. 4 3i. S::,. coo, 7:00 p m
13:1a midniu, Sjiiunlij only.
. S,iy Onlr
P:a io:0n, U-oo m.; IJ noon; :0fl.
t;P0 !:. 4:00. 6m0, C:S0, 9:80 p. m.
f;00, t:0rt, 4:00. S:A. c.iO. B Eft ft '
JACKSONVILLE BEDFORD
Daily Mcept Suridiy.
LmiTB Mwlforti 8 : 00, 9 :S0, 10 :80 a. HI. I
I-on 1 :30. 3:00. 4:80, 6:80 p. m.
Sjtnnl.it only 7:30 p. m.: 9,30 p, m. dttlj.
Saturday only 10:30 p. m.
Saturday Only
l.are JrVnviUc 7:20. 8:80, 10:00, 11:80
a. m.; l:un, :00f S:4Ji &;O0 7.0Q
uid4y only, 8:0u p. m.
SundnT Only
tt Mfonl 9;P0, 10;30 . m ; 1JH0
new.: 2:3.. 4:0ft. 5:8n, 9:80 10:80 p. nt
Leave .lacknAntilie 10:00. 11:80 m. 1:80,
:. 6:00. Y:0. 9:50 p. m.
v ;r",T "!?' W!,,,i room No. 5, South Froo.
Naxt. Hotel bcil.lin.
(iNcVuvilLA U .-ino t n .a
Wtu ., WtaJ. U,t SiJ. rmKT. JWioil. HeJIord. On.