Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

4 " HI,,. . ,
'DAUGHTER U. S. !
EMBASSY I
" RUSSIA -ALIVE
I
i
"NfEDFouD mati; totbfxr AfrciTFOTCD. otcfion". Tuesday, mat? en ir. 1021
PXOF FIVE
LOVPAYTHROWS
Q 10
THE HAGVE. Word lias readied
one of (lie secretaries of th American
legation here that Vera Meisner, tlio
golden-haired Russian Kill of 1 G, who
was "Daugnter of the Embassy" when
Hie American embassy to Htibslu was
l.icated In Holshevik-infcsled Vologda,
is alive and safe In (ierinauy.
To-the allied diplomatists who left
Vologda iu July. IBIS, going hastily to
Archangel, the fate of tifSs very beauti
ful Russian girl- has beuh, until now,
New Roumanian Minister To
United States
NKW YORK. VnoniuloytatKit and
lower vur.es are serving to make New
York InereasiiiHly literary. A drift
from the moving pirturu theaters
seems perceptible.
These are the statements which
come from officials of the city's public
libraries, who iieclaie that a new phe
nomenon has been observed crowding
iOf branch libraries darlnir the ninrnine
one of tne unsoiveu itussian mysteries. : hours us well as during the ufternoon
Daughter of a Russian general, Vera j and evening.
jias brought , t ) the first reception 1 The recent rapid increase in the
'given by Ambassador David R. Francis1 patronage of the branch libraries Is
at Vologda. After that she ran into nitribuied chiefs to unemployment
the embassy daily, playing the piano i and to lower wages.
and singing and. furnishing the. only The two years preceding last Octo
Jirlght moments during the long and her.had been marked by n decrease In
troubled months when the allied diplo-the demand for hooks at the branches
inutlc corps was constantly engaged m !ultlmii;;h the normal increase contlu-
urylhK struggles to nmlnlalii itself
in the.--Holshovlk city. She became
practically the hostess at the embassy,
Ambassador Francis treating her as a
daughter. f
When the allied diplomatic train
pulled 6ut-of Vologda for Archangel, in
July, 19.18, and it was Impossible for
era lo go .with her friends, she clung
tearfully to the rails of the American
par. ' - -- - - . . ......
Knoyiuetiia.tjnanyar .thq"arlslo-.
cials" nndbourge,olsl'' of.Vologda had
been Jia3srt'tfreu'ny"rne ltolslicrfki a
few works' after the ambassadors left,
friends of the girl had given her up
for loru According to the advices Jinn
rccelvjjl, both she and her
cscapij and maile, Jlielr way
ill Germany .
teA
them, especially Shere they had not
been covered with crushed rock.
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Dellows who own
a dairy rauch on Rogue river, passed
through here on their way to Medford
Friday.
R. B. Price, one of the contractors,
passed through here on his way from
.Medford with two men to work on the
Crater Lake highway.
...is. Joseph IJeppert of llntte Falls
cane out Friday t visit her daughter,
! Mrs. G. Chlldret:-.
I RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
tied at the main library. Library of
ficials hesitated to give any explana
tion for this situation. They remarked
that both Increases and decreases in.
library attendance in other cities of
the country had been laid to high
wages. The conclusion that economic
conditions had a direct hearing upouj
uurary patronage was torceu upon in-law ot ex-Premier Asquith of Kng
them by the flocking of men into the land.
branches at the Inception of the Indus-
trial depression. ' '
OeVRICHT.ClliDhlT. WAtMlhATOH
Prince Antolns Hibe.sco. the new
Roumanian .Minister to Washington,
Is very much of a live wire In appear
ance, talk and action. He already
has had considerable diplomatic .ex
perience in Paris, Vienna, Brussels
land London. The Prince is the son-
Mrs. Beatrice O. Jones, Miss Nellie
Jacobs, Messrs. :'rd and Chas. Chani
plin were Medford visitors Friday.
Mrs. Jones and Miss Jacobs were din
ner guests of Mrs. G.. II. Alden at their
Liarnum apartments.
II. D. Jones, Sr., and Geo. W. Jacobs
were in Medford Saturday. Mr. Jacobs
attended the Farm Bureau meeting at
the library.
Chas. A. Wahl has greatly Improved
the looks ot His place by grading and
seeding this lawn and putting In a ce
ment walk.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McQnat are the
proud parents of u little son born Tues
day, March 8.
Mrs. M. Jacobs tnteiiained Mr. and
Mrs.' G. 11. Alden and' H. O. Jones lit
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDonald re
turned to their homo at Medford Sat
urday, having spent the week at the
Pickett home. Mr. McDonald donned
overalls and jacket and is incidentally
getting a coat of tan.'-'
The Recreation club was delightfully
Thursday afternoon by
Music was fur-
Most of Greater New York's branch , leading stock men. who owns two stock
Hlii-'it-inu tire etv.w.lntl tlw.n iliu-c fi-nm ...n.!. n I, ii.nnV nnrl ttio OntUrtUilied
the time of the opening at 9 a. m. to other on the headwaters of Little ISutto I Mr!- Dannie Pickett
the lime of the closing at !1 p. m. At has passed through our town twice In . "lulled by the hostess altd a very Inter
the main library building on Fifth I the past few days. ' - estlng magazine article was read by
parents i avenue overcrowding is chrimic. Hiej Kllrt ullyeS- onr roil,i supervisor. I
to rela-1 facilities have been overtaxed for the . umlorstainl has bought out one of tlio
ii r
, : ANTiOCH iTEMS f
last five years, library officials .say.--
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Glass and Mrs.
Pollard went to Medford Monday night
to attend lodge -pleating. ;
Mrs. J. Weston of lieagle Is staying
with her husband's .mother at Ashland
for two weeks.
The Mayfleld brothers have rented lot of lumber moving around here for
EAGLE POiNT EAGLETS
By A. C. Eowlctt
From tho amount of travel there
seems to be on the roads there must be
the ordinary routine In the l'hle of a,11 s'-'nt Thursday night with us. He
farming for there seems to be quite a
men, either Mr. Hash or Mr. Clarey
who had land.
Fred Pelouze, dairy farmer, expectB
to move onto the place and turn his
attention to the dairy business, and
Mrs. Hayes' mother, and sister will
move onto the Hayes place.
' , J. D. Hussony of Grants Pass, came
in Tuesday evening and spent the
night and the next day went up to
Trail, spent the night there, returned
is .very reticent as to what ho was
looking for, but asked a number of
questions about the P. & E. R. R., the
timber, sawmills, the price of land, the
prospect for bringing water In from
liig Hutte, etc. He seemed to want to
know all. about the country and let us
know as Utile as possible about him
self.' Ed Dutlon was also a business caller
Mrs, Carl Narregan werc I in addition to th& building and fencing 1 ' - "
. , -.ii. i - .t , . , . I inline iioiii itiiuuiu mat. 3aiMiMi..
pasture near Beagle for their cattle.
Mr. Pollard has bought and is haul
ing a silo from Mr. Theo. Glass'.
Ella Chapman is visiting for a week
with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Moore. ;
Mr.' Lucas dressed some nice fat
lambs and took them to Medford to
market Friday.
iMr. and
visiting, in the Beagle neighborhood
Sunday.
Mr;1! and Mrs." C Chapman of Med
ford were visiting homo folks at liea
gle Sunday.'
Waldo Morrison and Charles Dear
mond went to the Eagle mine this
week to get work.
Mrs. Kreiger was down from the
mountains this wqpk to .visit her moth
er and Mrs. C. M. Conley.
building. purposes as well as for fenc
ing, although most of the fencing is
done with woven wire, and there is a
great demand for fence posts, especial
ly for anchor posts as there has been
quite a lot of new fence mado the past
winter and still a lot more especially
where the ground is flat and sticky.
there is quite a lot of metal flume ma
terial going up the country and since
the last few days of fine spring w.eathr
er there are but few of the farmers
take time to come to town as tho long
wet season has so interfered with the
farm work they are now rushing every
thing they can to get .helr seed sown
and their ground plowed for their corn
crop. -- - -. - -
Marsli Garrett-of Medford, one of the
El Capitan ertt of
tit wonder ictntt of the
Youmitt. Ei Caption ii
,0 huge blockof 'sheer gran
ite. Jti utmmit ri$eit?,6oO
feet above the Merced
.River,
Glories of the YosemM
The iTosemite Country extends an in
- vitationtoalllorersofthegreatout-doors.
It presents a variety of scenic grandeur
unsurpassed anywhere in the world
.-' lofty mountains, noble forests, beautiful
lakes, colorful flowers, and mystic falling
waters. It is 1,124 square miles of scenic
superlatives. ;
' Good motor roads lead into Yosemite
National Park. Garage and automobile -:
camp sites are provided in the valley
and everywhere you can get "Red Crown"
" -the gasoline with a continuous chain of
boiling points. "Red Crown" will get you
there and get you back.
.... Liok for the Red Crown sign before
... - you fill.
Standard oil company
(CtliforniiJ
MO
be Gasoline
of Quality -
night, the Bth, his car caught fire and
In less time than it took to toil it was
a solid flame. vHe- had, while In Med
ford, put in nine gallons of gasoline
and filled up with oil and although
there was no explosion it seemed as
though the whole machine was a solid j
flame. Fortunately ho had It insured
so that it will not be a total loss.
J. L. Robinson, Sr., one of our hust
ling farmers went to Jacksonville to
see how much money he would have to
dig up to pay his taxes this spring and
he reports that they make a poor man
draw, a dong breath.
Our city council has finally got' the
job of repairing our suspension foot
bridge started and when the men, Geo.
Holmes and Thomas Lewis loosened
the wire it is a Page wire fence
bridge they found that one of the
posts had rotted off at the top of the
ground but the other three were solid,
but they have now put in new yew
posts and are putting in a new floor
iind cntra bents so as to make it abso
lutely safe and solid.
. W. S. Hnker who owns a farm on the
Eagle Point-Derby road was in town
Wednesday afternoon with his family
and while here leased a five acre tra;t
of land, set in alfalfa, of Wilbur Jacks,
tho tract where his house stands, but
not the house, for a period of three
years.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gipson, of
Taft, Calif., March 4th, 1921, an eight
pound boy. Mrs. Gipson is the oldest
daughter of Mrs. Gus Nichols and she
is so proud of being grandmother
well L can't say how proud, but she is
surely a happy woman. Although Mrs.
Nichols does not look to be over 35
years old nevertheless she is grandma.
, There was a ltitle breozo of excite
ment in our town Thursday, for as I
was walking casually along the street
I noticed quite a group of men along
tho water ditch Just back of Ernest
Dahack's barber shop and on approach
ing the crowd discovered a small pump
had been put over the water to demon
strate what one of "the Weslco pumps
could do, for on turning tho faucet the
water would begin to flow and found
that Mr. Arthur W. Tyo of the Modern
Plumbing and Heating Co. of Medford
was showing the people something of
Its worklug powers.
Mrs. M. Frenna of Medford, Mrs.
Montgomery who is now keeping house
for S. H.IIarnlsh, Mr. Arthur W. Tyo,
Mr. E. P,. Bradley of Chicago, who is
out looking over the country and. his
chauffeur, Jess Ingram of Medford and
John H. Haley of Gold Hill were guests
at the Siinnyside Thursday. ,
W. 11. Crandiill anil family motored
to Medford Friday morning and II. H.
Williams, salesman for Hubbard Ilros.,
Medford and Charles Renard, repre
senting the Grand rnlon Tea Co. were
here for dinner on his regular monthly
trips Friday. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Goss and daugh
ter of Butto Falls, came out Friday to
look after their orchard and do some
gardening
George Holmes and Thos. Lewis ran
a grader over our streets Friday with
a caterpillar and greatly . Improved
1 Mrs. H. C. Jones. A very excellent
lunch consisting of salad and wafers,
cake and coffee was served by Mrs.
I Pickett assisted by Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. Carstens of Rogue River, is
, adding both a front and back porch
I to the Pickett home, which greatly
improves its outside appearance.
One of the most pleasant events of
the season was the birthday party
given by Mrs. Beatrice Champlin
Jones at the Rlversldo Community
club house, Saturduy evening, March
5, the guest of honor being Mrs.
Maude Champlin.
Roberts orchestra of Medford fur
nished music for the dancing. About
40 were present Including friends from
Medford and Grants Pass. A pleasant
feature .of the evening 'were the vocal
solos by Mrs. Clayton of Grants Pass.
Lunch consisting of sandwiches, Ice
cream, cake and co!fee;was served and
at the conclusion Mrs. Chaniultu was
given many little tokens of friendship
from the ladies present.
Tho gentlemen of Tlio Community
club entertained the Jadles of the club
at a party Saturday evening, March 12.
A very jolly evening was spont. ffhe
hot hatnbttrg sandwiches, cakoa and
coffee were made and served by the
gentlemen and were Judged by the
ladies to bo excellent. '
Mrs. M. Jacobs, tho Misses Nellie
and Lyndall Jacobs and Geo. Jacobs
were entertained nt dinner Sunday In
Medford at tho W.' H. Bnlley home
on Jackson street. Tho Jacobs anil
Bailey families were former 'Omaha
friends. 1 :
Carl Ritter and R. W. Engol were
in Medford on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alden came down
from Medford Monday and will spend
a few days at thai rranch homo.
Mrs. Anna Engel was greatly sur
prised Tuesday evening when a fow of
her friends called to help her cele
brate her birthday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wahl, Mr. and
Mrs, G. B. Alden of Medford and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Wahl, Mr. and Mrs.
Engel. After the delicious . chicken
dinner music was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. I-ee Raymond and Mr.
'and Mrs. D. H. Slcud were shopping In
Medford Monday. ' :
PROSPECT' . i
The macadamizing of the Crater
Lake highway above Prospect com
menced the first of the month.. -Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Pankey made a
trip to Medford Wednesday returning
Thursday. Mrs. Pankey's 'daughter,
Mrs. D. W. Soi-gent-of Ashland, came
home with them.
..The Sewing club met with Mrs. K. P.
Price, -March 2nd and with Mrs. J. I.
Grieve March !)th. , ,
E. C. Amldon and N. Goodlow uro
putting up a telephone lino from Pros
pect to Red Blanket. ; " -' .
Mr. and Mrs. Loren McCay of Cen
tral Point are visiting, with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Peyton. ; .
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grlove spent Sun
day of last week with Frank Manning
and family. - . . '
The Prospect School has been closed
the past two weeks while the teacher,
Mrs. Frank Ditsworth, Is In Ashland
with her husband who Is Blowly recov
ering from an operation.
Earl HI rich Is a week end visitor at
the Wm. Grieve ranch.
Dick Vincent was a business caller
at Prospect Sunday.
Mrs. Welch returned to her homo at
Red Blanket Tiiesduy from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. S. fj. Ingle of Cen
tral Point.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given for Earl Peyton at his home,
March 12th. The evening was spent
In playing games which caused much
laughter and a general good time. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grieve,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pankey, Mr. and
Mrs.'E. II. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Loren
McCay, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peyton, Mrs.
Sergent and Mrs. Dougherty.
W
fit:
7:
You Should Be the Same "fty
A LARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical
ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not
yet taken place.
A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the
clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part may
fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is with
women's ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed
to continue, produce serious conditions.
When the warning symptoms are first noted, take', Lydia E.';
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble,
some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble.
North Troy, X. Y. "When I was n
youiifr girl I had u seven; fcimtlu
trouble. iSj'ither K'tvo mo Lydia K.
I'inkham's Vegetable) Compound anil
after taking several bottles I was
strong mid well. When my daughter
got married sho was feeling miser
able and I recommended your nun.'
cine. Sho is greatly improved in
health and has a beautiful baby hoy
four months old. So you see UiLj
letter comes from tho third genera
tion and you may uso it as you
wish." Mrs. II. M.'Gheenaway, 657
4th Ave., North Troy, K. Y.
II utehmmm, Kan. " X was about
ill yearsold when I developed -a
female weakness. My mother took .
me to a doctor and I doctored for
f .everal months. I was too sick to do
anything, was as thin us could be,
and my complexion was yellow. .
Mother had used Lydia Kl'inkham's
Vegetable- Comixiund and it had
helped her so much that she got
some for mo and before I had iinished
tho second bottle I was feeling lino
and have been ever since." Mrs.
.1. A. Stuvens, 710 E. Oth St., Hutch
inson, Kansas.
Many such letters prove the virtue of
E. Pin
imams
W& VU1LI.
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. .
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USED CHEVROLET
1920 RUNABOUT
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Onlv drivpn n.nfv hundred miles
; v - . .'!.....', ..iof- hiii'.V-.tii on!".-
enougu saiu :
.i ..t,;. -.vitiiVih Mat .IDIJJ
.. xr.fi . yVoMiJhiioR
l-Mh 1 ii -'.'I -l'i! ii ?-H,yr'HiM
,i,! iii-p.lr' li.iv ... -I -.'iV (,ri ..sllu
...vfuo! u-.m in; lIMi'w
TRADE CONSIDERED
TERMS IF DESIRED
.
The Busy Corner Motor Go.
The Store Where. Your Dollar Does Its Duty
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Kill That Cold With
: CASCARAlLf QUININE
FOR
Colds, CougLs
AND
Grippe
Neglected Colds aro Dangerous
Tdk no chances. Koop this Ctandard remedy handy for the Brat sneeze.
Breaks up a cold In 24 houro Relieves ' ,
Orippe in 3 days Lrceller.t lor Hvadache
Qiiinfno in this form docs not affect tho head Cascara is best Tunic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. -
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
AIT rorune immediately removed on
short notice. Weekly visit tn resi
dence dlstrtctn. Dally business dis
trict, phone t9l.
W1IITSKTT .TKNNIVflfl.
AN OLD MAN
In tho Man ten years older than you?
YOU CAN TELL HIM ;,'
Hy His Mode of Travel
KEEP YOUNG ,; ' :
ny Itldlnar n Blko or n -K
Harley 'Davidson -v
Motorcycle
Demonstration at :
Gaylord Motorcycle
Shop