Medford mail tribune., March 18, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

MPJFOT?T MAIL W.DFOKP, OUEfiOX. FIJI DAY, MARCH IS. lid
VAC! I'! TKMCE
OREGONIAN SAYS
BE HAD SUFFERED
SINCE CHILDHOOD
"Tanlao is what emUl by trouhU-s
and, bosidt'8 that, my wire has gained
twenty-live pounds by taking it," said
M. C. Staley. 3t!lS Klfty-Sucund tifi-t.
Southeast, 1'urtland.
"1 had bfi-ii having spoils nf rlnm
matimn ever si net I w;ih a t-hild and
at tltmes was in sin h bad jihuin- i actually-
couldn't raise my feet an inch
off the floor. Tlu pains would start
in my feet and ffo tii through my lt;s
Into my arm.s and f;houltk-is, and 1
simply aehed all over.
"My stomach tfot out of order, I lust
my appetite and wouldn't eat anythiiiK'
hardly but what it bloated me up
-Until it was all i could do to yet my
breath. My kidneys bothered me ter
ribly and 1 had awful pains in my
back. J had sickening' headaches and
at niffht the pains would wake me u;
about one or two o'clock and I
couldn't set back to sleep the rest of
the niht.
"Well, I have taken six bottles of
Tan lac now and cannot feel a trace
of the rheumatism and am as strong
and active as a man eould want to lie.
My kidneys never bother me now and
I am n well man in every respect.
Tannic has restored my wife's health,
too, and to my way of thinking: its a
medicine that can't lie equaled."
Tun lac is Bold In Med ford by West
Side Pharmacy, in Jacksonville by J.
W. Robinson, In llogue River by
W. S. Cary, and by leading drug.ir.ta
In every town. Adv.
' 1
Have you seen the
latest and smart
est hats that Miss
Towne is showing
at the new
COLONIAL
SHOP
Prices from $5.50
to $15.50, nothing
over $15.50.
ISATftl
ii lift
iimim in
DEPLORES GRIP OF
BURL POWER
Senator M. Thomas addressed
the (iiade Teachers' association at the
library last niht, upon the 'Tvucli-e!-V
Tenure of Office" measures be
fore the Oast session.
The history of the contests k row
ing out of the several measures was
khen, particularly setting: out the po
litical reason for the position of many
of the individual senators and repre
sentatives. Senator Thomas did not
hesitate to Hive names and facts.
Anion; the vicious influences lie re
ferred to in Oregon politics was the
California-Oregon Tower company,
whose activities he said in connection
with other power companies of the
state were attracting; the attention of
those conversant with public affairs.
He said that in his opinion, the power
companies had already obtained a
grip that would be exceedingly diffi
cult to break.
The greatest advertisement the city
of Med ford could possibly present to
the world would be "the cheapest
light, heat and power on earth," and
with the city of Med ford almost on
the banks of the Rogue river, one of
the great power streams of the
world, Senator Thomas stated he
could not see why such- a hope should
nut be realized.
lie stated that data was now being
assembled: a concrete plan was being
developed, and would be presented to
the public soon.
At the Page
"Once to Every Woman," Dorothy
I'hllllpa' umaziuK pliotoilruina of lours
and liuiKlitcr, the offering at the Pa?e
theatre. Not since "The Heart of
Humanity" and "The Right to Hap
piness," Miss Phillips' former suc
cesses, lias the screen offered such a
remarkahlo photodrama.
Such productions as "Once to Every
Woman" will add to the Universale
reputation for making pictures that
playgoers like.
"Once to Every Woman" will con
tinue at the Page theatre until Satur
day midnight.
ANTI-URIC
'The National Remedy'
for
RHEUMATISM
A Complete Treatment In
One Piuknge Three
Prepa rations
AXTI-UIW TONIC und Hlootl
Purifier.
AXTl-l'lllC OU. for Massage.
ITI.Ii.MAX I'lIJ.S, the Correct
t I,avative.
A Money Hack ;uarantiv
Willi Kvi'ry Package
Sold by
HEATH'S llltlC STORK
At the Rialto
The showing of "Conrad in Quest
or His Youth," at the ltialto theatre,
wtis in the nature of an ovation to
Thomas Meighan, the popular actor
who enthused film fans by his memor-
iable work in "The Miracle .Man," fas
I chiming them as the butler in "Mule
j and Female," and made them love him
I as the young artist in "The Prince
Chap."
In this new William DeMille produc
tion, lie portrays the role of Conrad
Warrencr, who, Having passeil middle
I age realizes that ho is old, and seeks,
i by re-living the scenes of his youth, to
iniuko himself young again. He finds
i ultimately, that the secret of youth is
I love and the picture finishes with a
I delightful romance.
Another Outsider Wins
j LIVERPOOL, England, Mar. IS.
j The Grand National Steeplechase, run
today over the Lintree course near
here was won by Shaun Snadah. The
! Pore was 2d and All White 3d. Odds
of 100 to 9 were laid against Shaun
Spadah, 9 to 1 against The llore and
!33 to 1 against All White. Thirty
six horses started.
Statistics show the longest lived
persons In America are native horn
children of native horn parents.
European Russia's loss of life from
the war was greater than that of Oor
ninny and Austria-Hungary combined.
l'Olt Bl'SY MTTLK FOLK
The quaint fashion of pliuiforiM la
revived in many ways. Here, a pink
und white burred linen has buby
ducks embroidered on the shallow
yoke of ft. 'The nnron, ps one can
are, Is tied at the sides with sashes
of the same material a pretty
fashion that any small person would
like.
LOCAL HAY CRO
f EQUAL IN
VALUE TO PEARS
"While it is tfenernlly known that
.Jackson county is the greatest pear
county In the state. And while it is
known everywhere that tho Medford
pears topped the market the past
seanon in London, New York and Chi
cago, yet it is not of general knowl
edge that the lowly hay crop uf
Jackson county ranked in value for
the past Keason, about equal to that
of the famous pear crop.
According to the V. S. department
of agriculture, in its 111 20 crop re
port of Oregon crops, the value of
hay urown in Jackson county was
$l,(iS7,00. The acreage in Jackson
county was 2 5.1&0, more than the
combined acreage of spring and win
ter wheat, corn and oats.
The pear crop of .lack.von county
ic estlmatid at 5:!ti.:i(i0 bushels, of
which half a million bushel is re
garded as a commercial crop.
Although the government places
an average value of $1.00 a hus'.tel for
the general pear crop of Oregon, yet
for the Jackson eour,v cop, $3.00
a bushel is considered a Very low esti
mate. Kven at $3.00 a bushel, the
pear crop, according to the govern
ment's figures was worth to Jackson
county the past season, the total sum
of $l,rt"i,0SU.
However, placing an average value
of $:.2.r a bunhel for the Jackson
county pear crop, the total would
amount to $1, 719. 070, providing tho
government's figures as to total crops
approximately correct.
This figure wjild place the iear
crop slightly more in value than the
govern merit's figure on the Jackson
county hay crop, the bureau of sta
tistics figures there was an average
of 2.2 tons an acre in the state and
that tho value on an average, was
$1:1.19 a ton. These figures for the
estimate were collected last Decern -bur
and compiled early in the year.
However, Jackson county is known
as the highest priced market in the
state, and it is probable that the gov
ernment's estimate of a value of
$i:i.19 a ton for loose hny in the field
would hardly hold good.
Jf such is the case, the best figures
available would place the value of the
hay crop in this county about equal
to that of its famous pear crop for
1!20.
"DUILDS strong bodies and
lessens breakfast costs. t'S
SERVICE AT PHOENIX
'Two Ways of Keeping Valm Sun
day" will he presented at the morning
service, March 2t, at the Phoenix
church at 11 o'clock. Special sermon,
and music for the occasion.
"Social Transformations In China"
will be the subject for discussion at
7 : 30 p. m., with "Over the Teacups,"
by some of the young people, and
special short papers and talks by oth
ers, as assigned last Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Angell. leader.
"Progress in Alaska," Sylvester Ste
vens, leader, will be the subject of
the young 'people's meeting at 0:45.
In tho afternoon the church will ob
serve "Kvery Member Day," for which
a special committee of officers and
men of the church are making careful
preparation, and in which the hearty
co-operation of the people of the
church and congregation is requested.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlutt
A. K. Hlldretli and wife of Cottiw
drove. Ore., came in nnd spent tho
nlKlit Saturday on their way to llutte
Kails, their old home, and Chris Nat
wick and A. C. Adler, Chris Ili'i-gsman
were nlso guests at the Sunnyside.
Aden llazelton of Wel'.en nnd I'la
ney Leabo also came in from Trail,
where ho had been visiting his bi-other
Saturday night nnd remained until
Tuesday morning on ti is way to Hilt
where he is engaged to work In a saw
mill.
J. II. Haley "came in Saturday ovon
ins and remained until Monday after
noon. He has rented the Chris N'at-
wlck farm about three miles north of
here and went out Monday evening to
live on it.
Mrs. Cius Nichols, her daughter Miss
Muriel Smith, her stepdaughter Miss
Iluth Nichols and Mrs. T. NicholsT
her stepson's wife called on tho hos
tess at the Sunnyside Saturday even
ing. Sunday was rather a busy day nt the
Sunnyside for in addition to some i!u
regular boarders, tt number of whom
are the men working on the Crater
Lake highway and other regular boar
ders, wo hud us guests at the noon
hour Mr. und Mrs. G. It. Satchwell,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Duff of Medl'ord, Win.
Von der Mellon, wife and daughter
Miss Joyce and son Hugo, and Mrs.
Von der liellen's brother-in-law, Huy
tnond Hoter of Modford, Mr. and Mrs.
C.ustine (tins the Tailor), Dr. C. T.
Sweney. wife nnd danghter. Miss
Edith and Mrs. Francis Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Krosche.l und two
boys, Mr. anil Mrs. F. L. Caton of
Medford.
Monday forenoon there wore but
very few people in from the country
although C. E. Bellows went thru here
quite early In tho morning on his way
to Medford, but about noon tlioro wan
some stir iu business circles nnd
among the callers at the Sunnyside fur
dinner wcro Carl Von der Hcllen nnd
wife of Wellen, E. M. Campbell who
Is operating the creamery truck for
tho Snider Dairy and Produce Co., ho
Is gathering farm produce for the
Farm Bureau of Medford. Mr. Camp
bell reports that Mr. Snider hail
bought out the Eldridge creamery
business nnd Mr. Snider is carrying on
the business so far as tho cream is
concerned but is gathering the eggs,
poultry, etc., for the Farm Ilureati.
The Ladles' Civic Improvement club
of Eagle Point that has been organ
ized since the new officers have taken
charge of the affairs of our town are
going to give a dance on Saturday
evening, March 19 to raise funds to
carry out their plans and intend to
serve a supper at the nominal price of
25c per plate. They are advertising
quite extensively in the Medford Mall
Tribune and expect to have a good
crowd and pleasant time.
Mrs. Potter of Eugeno who has been
visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobcrt McCabe, . called Monday for
lato dinner on her way to Medford to
take the S. P. train for homo.
V. E. Webb of Derby, Win. Glpson
of Reese creek, W. W. Parker of Butte
Falls also made a hurried business
call Monday afternoon. Wesley But
ler who lives on tho Brownsboro road
was also trading with our merchants
Monday.
W. S. Baker was a business culled
also and reports that his llttlo boy who
had his arm broken is getting along
nicely.
There were quite a number of our
citizens went to Medford lust Sunday
to hear the lecture on Christian Sci
ence but as I havo not all of the names
will not give any of them but there
were, I understand, two car loads of
people went from here.
Fred Dutton of Wollen, was a busi
ness caller Monday and bo wus Chas,
Bacon and wife of Medford. They
came over to look after their property
lu our town.
Wm. Hamlin of Derby was hero lay
ing In supplies.
Mrs. Jesse Martin, a sister of Mrs.
J. W. Hovey, wife of tho foreman on
the Allvista orchard, who is here visit
ing her sister, was trading with Goo.
Brown anil Sons Monday nnd reports
that her sister is doing nicely ami wW
soon be able to come home.
Mrs. Ilayman, wife of the foreman
on the J. II. Cooley orchard and daugh
ter were also trading here Monday.
Wm. Nickel of Lake creek was a
passenger on the stago Monday.
Thos. F. Nichols nnd Geo. W. Stow
cll were here for dinner Tuesday.
Thomas Kllcy, one of the pioneers
of Jackson county, of Wellen, came
through our town Tut,sd.".y tuiiiuiiii; on
horseback going up on Kogue river
and if.it had not been for his white
hair might have passed as a young
buekaioo.
N. II. Hlldretli and wife of Butte
Falls, came out Tuesday evening and
spent the night at the Sunnyside on
their way to Prospect taking the stage
this Wednesday morning for Derby to
connect with the Prospect stage at
Derby.
Pete Young, one of our steady far
mers was also trading here Tuesday.
(lus lvarpordt of Trail. Israel Patton
of Butte Falls and two strangers spent
the night with us Tuesday.
For the benefit of the curiously in
clined 1 will say that tnis, the Kith day
of March, liLl, is my eighty-ninth
birthday, and that if 1 continue to keep
up my work as a newspaper correspon
dent until next September 1 will have
been In the business almost contin-
last sixty-three years.
SBSI-SgTJETv.--
uously for ih.
the first few years writing only occa
sionally, but for several years have
written fiom uiice to five times a Wfcl;
ami for th.' last, I think thirty-live m
thirty-six years have written t-very
week for the same paper a!tiion;-i'a it
lias changed hands and chan.-il the
jiianie twice, first the Monitor, then
tiie Medford Mail, and then the .led
i ford Mail Tribune, and for years be
l'on.' that 1 wrote for the Jacksonville
Times and Valley Keeord regularly
every week, and If the Lord gives me
jibe ability to do the work, gathering
items and writing I will not predict
how much longer 1 will try to keep
it up. and while on the subject wish to
extend to the editors and manager:-:
of the paper, through ull these years
fur their kindness in bearing with my
mistakes, and to the many friends
who have encouraged and assisted me
in niv arduous duties.
FiEBY, ITGHY ECZEMA
S HEALEfl RIGHT UP :
WITH THIS SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Meo-tho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin spec-;
i3list. Because of its germ destmy
ins properties, this sulphur prepara
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It never fails to relieve the torment
End disfigurement. Sufferers frora
skin trouble should get a little jar
of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold cream.
Jones Has Another Treat for the Public
SALTED PEANUTS 9 lbs. O
Fresh and First Grade for Oi
Give the kiddies and yourself a Sunday treat. Eat all you want
at this price.
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS
3 pounds Hills Blue Can Coffee . 94c
50-POUND SACK OLYMPIC FLOUR nothing better . . .$2.80
4-pound tin Snowdrift Shortening 82c
10 bars White Wonder Soap, a dandy ... . :'!52c '
3 packages Sago, Pearl or Double Quick Tapioca , 32c.
2 cans S & W Asparagus Tips 53c
10 bars Swift's White Soap 43c '
50-pound Sack vilmo Flour $2.43
3 packages Quaker Quakies 35c
3 pounds Fancy Head Rice, long grain, kind that cooks nice 27c
Olympic Wheat Hearts, per sack 74c
3 pounds fancy White Macaroni 25c
1 -pound package Wadco Coffee ,. 34c
1-2-pound package Tree Tea, green or black 32c
Large package Alber's Wheat Flakes 34c
2 1-2-pound tin Golden West Coffee $1.16
1 gallon can high grade syrup. Former price $2.50. Now $1.25
3 packages Rinso, the famous washing powder . . 25c
1 05 lbs. Sugar "JJr for $ 1 .00
Don't pay $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.00 for Ladies' Silk
Hose. Its all a joke See
Jone's line.
Great big Hand
Towels, regular
40c sellers.
Only
25
Men's 75 Suspenders
only 50
Don't forget our Men's
Sox are priced way below
the other fellows.
Make out your order and phone early for you know what big deliveries we
have and it keeps the boys jumping to get there on time. V,
Don't forget the Salted Peanuts, 2 pounds for 28c
BIG LINE FRE SH VEGETABLES
Goods sent C. 0. D. Just phone your order. We'll do the rest.
JONES' GROCERY
The store with Free Delivery and Bargains galore.
T
T
f
J
t
t
X
r
?
USED CHEV
1920 RUNABOUT
t
y
t
y
t
y
y
t
y
t
r
T
y
t
t
r
r
r
Only driven nine hundred miles
t
enough said !
TRADE CONSIDERED
TERMS IF DESIRED
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
The Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty ,
A v ,ii
-..( luA
. ..:T
. w
r. - .
,
: f
t
y
f
'
y
y
y
'?
Y
X
y
r
y
y
y
t
t
u
V;