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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1921)
MEDFOTm' MJ1, TnTBUTR "!rRT)FOT?D, OTCEfJON'. MONDAY. 'APHTL 18. 1021 PAOE TURKU Lucky Strike cigarette Repairing W lUad hick of fiery Job w do. 31 w. tenth st. moxmsm-w AN OLD MAN !' Ja the Man ten years older than you? YOU CAN TELL HIM . By His Mode of Travel , KEEP YOUNO By Riding a Bike or a Har ley-Davidson Motorcycle ' Demonstration at Gay lord Motorcycle Shop I GIM CHUNG China Herb Store I Herb cure for earache, headache, cat- arrh, dlptheria, sore throat, Hint? trouble, ; kidney trouble, .stomach trouble, heart ... trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. i NO OPKRATIONS. S Medford. Oregon. Jan. 13, IIH7. f This la to certify that I. the uncter s signed, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years ! and last August was not expected to f live, and hearing of Glm Chung (whose f .Herb store Is at 214 South Front street, I Medford), I' decided to (jet herbs for my ; Momach trtmble, and I started to feeling i better ns soon aa I used them and today am a Well man and can heartily recom I nieod anyone afflicted as I was to nee i Gtm Chung and try his Herbs. ; (Signed) V It. JOHNSON. . Witnesses: i Wm. Lewis, Bagle Point. W. X. Childreth, Kagla Point, i " M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. R. Holmes, Eagle Paint. K. Moore, Eagle Point, i J. V. Mclntyre, Kagle Point. Gao. Von der Hellen, Ragle Point, t Thrm. K. Nichols. Kagle Point. Your Choice of : : All Makes Oakland 6 1020, model heavy frame run less than 1000 miles $1450.00 Cleveland 6 1921 model, run 3000 miles, equip ped with front and rear bumper, spare tire, motor-motor. Mechani cally in first class condition. Guar anteed .., $1600 Buick 6 5-pasfienger, 1917 model. Guar anteed in first class condition - $1200.00 Willys-Overland .7-pasKf.nger, 1918 model. New paint job. Cord tires, 4 spare cerds. Motor-meter, power tire pump. Guaranteed Meckanically ii condition. Velie 5-passeHjer 1918 model. Beauti fill running ear. Cord tire equip ped. Spare tire, motor,meter and bumper, power tire pump $1200 Dodge 1917. Looks like new. Good tires. New spare tire, 1921 li cense $900 Guaranteed Mechanically - Ford Touring 1920. Run. very little. Good tires. Motor bored for starter. Studebaker 6 7-passengr, newly overhauled, Motor rebored. De Luxe pistons, new rear end, heavy rear springs, making ideal stage ear. New Stromberg Carburator. Good tires This car is priced right and will make some one wanting to haul big loads to lake or do stage work e fine ear. Chevrolet Touring 1920 model. Al condition Hittson Motors 1M R. Fir, CELEBRATES 50 YEAR RESIDENCE ASHLAND. April IS To live slxty- eiftlit years In a given community fall. to the lot of but few, nud when such a residence Is signalized by a life of in dustry, economy, and the exercise of good works and neighborly friendli ness, the Important epoch is even more of a remarkable one. Such a life history is the experience of Mrs. Ann H. Russell, of this city, one of the trio. of Hill sisters, whose parents came to this section of the Rogue River valley in the early 50's. The anniversary of this event took place last Thursday, a date which was doubly observed, inas much as April 14 also marked the eighty-third birthday anniversary of Mrs. Russell, and the dual occasions were merrily celebrated. Mrs. O. Winter, daughter of the honored euest was hostess, admirably paying the tribute of love and affection to her mother, and at the same time royally entertaining a company of relatives and friends, to the number of over thirty, in her characteristically hospit able manner. Mrs. Mary Dunn, eldest of the Hill sisters, was also a guest of honor. Insofar as the pioneer resi dence of the family in this vicinity is concerned. The third sister, Mrs. Martha Gillette, passed away within the year recently closed. On the assumption, "the more the merrier, the ancestral clan was repre sented by numerous inter-relations, including members of the Russell, Dunn, Gillette, Winter, Van Sant, Rice, Caldwell, McConnell, and other fam ilies, the guest list also Including Mrs. Sarah Walker, another pioneer resi dent of Ashland, and Intimate friend of the Russells and Dunns. In fact, those present represented allied fam ilies even unto the third and fourth generations. Due to the circumstance that the birthdays of several other members of the family affiliation oc curred either on or near the same dale as that of Mrs. Russell, a composite observance was in order, hence a trio of splendid birthday cakes other than the original, supplemented the elabor ate one, bearing the legend "83" and dedicated to "Mother." It developed that the birthday of Francis Winter, grandson of Mrs. Russell, occurred on the identical date of grandmother's, while the natal anniversaries of Miss Irma Rice, Mrs. Hugh Gillette, and Mrs. Walker so nearly approximated the same dale, April 14, that the cele bration event was made unanimous. A substantial dinner was served at the twilight hour, floral decorations being confined, very appropriately, to buds and blossoms of the "wild" spe cies, a suggestive reminder of the flora which greeted the pioneer set tlers of the springtide so many years ago. Mrs. Russell is remarkably active for one of her years, and has ever taken a lending part in efforts for community betterment along religious, civic, and educational lines, also be ing foremost as a W. C. T. U. worker. Moreover, she is a practical manual worker. Years ago she succeeded to tne management of a marble cutting Industry, and many evidences of her perseverancyand Bkill are to be met with hereabouts as literal "monu ments" not only artistically yrought, but also figuratively reflecting the sentiment of respect and veneration as memorials to those who have joined the silent majority. The meeting of the Pioneer associa tion of Oregon, at Portland, June 16, is a reminder that the two surviving Hill sisters, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Dunn, of this city, could relate many Interesting reminiscences concerning the history Incident to pioneer assocl- tiona not only experienced in Jackson county, but also throughout southern Oregon. They have a rich fund of such knowledee which could b Im parted to the advantage of historical records of the county and state, and It is to be honed that they may have the pleasure of attending this gathering, which by the way will be the 49th annual reunion of the pioneer survi - vors of Oregon. A preliminary cele-,rt. bration by pioneers will be held atai, Champoeg, the official birthplace of'1 this commonwealth, May 2. Supreme Judge Johns, of Salem, will deliver the '" annual address at Portland. George H. Hlmes, veteran compiler of facts and figures regarding Oregon history, is a member of the committee of ar rangements, and Rev. P. R. Burnett, of Eugene, temporarily residing in Ash land, will act as chaplain at this re union of old-timers. Funeral services of the late Charles T. Freeman, who died at the family home, on Oberlln street In Ashland, last Thursday, were held at the Naz arene church on Sundaf afternoon, in terment being in Mountain View cem etery. The American Legion depos ited the remains of their late comrade in the burial plot with semi-military honors, a concourse of relatives and friends paying the final tribute of re spect to the young man s memory. He was 27 years old. As an ex-service man, he met every responsibility eith er at home or overseas. Familiarly known as "Charlie," he was diligent as a studfent, and industrious at sev eral vocations pursued before entering the army. Illness contracted during the war developed into tuberculosis, nevertheless he made a valiant strug gle for life characteristic of a cheerful disposition most optimistically In clined. Provident in his inclinations and thoughtful for others, II is re- Mayme Rambeau in "The Sign on th-. Door," at the Page April 26th norted that he leaves the proceeds of a substantial government war-risk in- surance policy as tho legacy of a dutiful sou to an affectionate and be reaved mother. EAGLE. POINT EAGLETS By A. O. Howlett Among the business callers not men tioned in my last letter wn .1. W l'rnv one of the pioneers of Jacksonville, but. for the last several years a resi dent of the section near Fish lake o'l the road some distance above tho In take where the water from Fish lake enters the pipe to supply water for the city of Medford. It. S. Gleason who lias a homestead near Butte Falls, was a Sunnyside guest Wednesday. F. G. Thompson, formerly a mer chant of Lake creek, came in Wednes day afternoon and engaged board and room for a few days. He has sold out his business In Lake creek and is un decided as to what he will undertake at present. Dennis Zimmerly of Trail, came out and took dinner at the Sunnysldo Wed nesday. Ho came out to get two wheel scrapers to bo used on the Cra ter Lake highway this side of Trull, of Charley Dclln. CD. Mills of Pasadena. California and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kllison of De troit, Michigan, came in the same day and 'engaged board and rooms for a week or more. Mr. Mills is' a practial agate cutter and polisher. - They came up together from Kcdondo where Mr. Mills' has a shop where he has a force of five or six men working at the busi ness. They are putting In their time hunting over our agate fields and are finding some choice specimens. F. L. Haglcy and his chauffeur Goo. A. Hyde, timber cruisers after1 leaving last Monday took a. spin up in the Trail and . KIk creek , country, . came back and went up in the Lake creek timber, to inspect a homestead, return ed and. spent' Tuosday night at the Sunnyside. Tliey-.are some ..goera in the timber. ... ,- -. , , Walter Marshall . rand . 'Wife , of Ilrownsboro drove In Wednesday to do some trading. William Martin of Hog creek and Noble Zimmerman of fiutte Falls, easie in Wednesday and Noble went to Medford on business engaging board and room at the Sunnyside. He is working for H. B. Tronson In his orchard. , utm eacn of you, are her by notified that if you fail to appes om and answer said complaint, with said time, for want thereof, plaint will apply to the Court for the reli prayed for in the complaint, succin ly stated as follows: For judgment against the defi dants, A. M. Pike and Agnes Pike, the sum of $3400.00, together with terest thereon at the rate of 7 per ci per annum, from the 12th day of t cember, 1912: for. the further sum Mrs. W. E. Hammel and her broiner- In-law Sam Courtney and wife were here on business also Wednesday. Mrs. Amos Ayrcs and two children of Medford came out on the stage Thursday morning to visit her father-in-law, Mr. F. J. Ayres and wife who live on Reese creek. Fritz Peck, one of the potato raisers of the Lake creek country came ont on the Lake creek stage Thursday. R. M. Conlcy of Lake creek, T. F. Armstrong and son, F. A. Armstrong of Medford were here for dinner Thursday and Mr. Conley said that he was getting ready to start his saw mill as the ground was drying out so he could houl his logs, and Mr. Armstrong while he was here arranged to buy a truck from Geo. Brown and Sons and is going to haul some logs for Conley s mill. Mr. and Mrs. Riley D. Henson of Medford, were here for dinner Thurs day. Mr. Henson is In the employ of the Klum Advertising Co. of Medford. T. F. McCabe, Fred Ames, Martin Hill were business callers. Mrs. Ed ; ( owden of Eagle Point, and her sinter Mis. Ira Tungate of llutlte Falls, who si hud been visiting her sister, drove in and Mrs. Tungate went out to Medford on the Medford-Butte Falls stage. Mr. and Mrs. John King of Saska toon, Saskatchewan, Canada have been here visiting J. W. Prlllman and his sisler, Miss Prlllnnum, old neigh bors when Mr. and .Miss I'rillainan lived in Canada. George Albert who makes his home at the Duprey sawmill near Butte Falls, was a business caller. Wig .lacks spent Thursday night at the Sunnyside. E. N. Vilm, wife and baby wore here on business Thursday. , Mr. Vilm Is In tho business of making and distribut ing flour and was out interviewing Geo. Brown and Sons ion the subject of supplying tills market with tho product of his mill. The Ladies' Civic club of Eagle Point met Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. William Perry. There were twenty-four .members present and refreshments were served by Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Leroy Smith. There was bus little business transacted ex cept deciding to give another dance on Saturday night the 23rd. They decid ed to let the question of lighting the town go until next fall as they will not bo particularly needed during the summer months. Mr. reporter Informs me that they bad one of the best social affairs of the season. When Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Roy Smith have the entertaining to do it. will always be done right up to date. Mr. Kidd who Is making the water ditch for T. F Nichols and his sister Ruth and Henry French was in town Friday, and reports that lie has com menced work on tho ditch again. The reader will remember that ho had to stop working during the winter on ac count of the high water, but he ex pects to rush the work thru so as to use the water this season. W. K. Henslcy of Wellnn was trad ing with our merchants Friday. B. F. Fuller was here getting pipe and fitting It up at Ashpole's hard ware store Friday to repair the dam age done a year ago last, winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Glllmore of the Paul Electric store of Medford, were hero for dinner Friday on their way out to Interview W. H. Crandall with regard to furnishing him wllh a much needed pump. Walter Parr of Reese creek was in town Friday getting material to pull the chaparell off of 1Mb homesteod, of our popular hardware nmcbant, Roy Ashpolp. Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes Most W omen Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ciiio Physician Dr.F.M. Edwards for IV years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he pave to his patients a prescription made of a lew well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed vith olive oil, r amino; them Dr. Edwards' Olive 1 nNcts. You will ltnow them by their olive color. These tablets are wondrr-ivorhcrs on the liver and bowels, which cjr.e a normal action, carrying ofT t!.e iaste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look dull eyes, pimples, coated ton;iue, head aches, a listless, no-pood feclinc all out of sorts, inactive bowch, you take one 01 jut. r.dwards uuve l ablets nightly or a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit..1 PICTURE FRAMING SWEM'S STUDIO Medford Iron Works Trartnr, Truik, Spray Outfit, and Gaa Knelne Kcpulrlng a Specially OKN'KIlAIi FOnSDHY AMI M IIIM KIIOl- C OF COMMERCE DRIVE TO START TOMORROW A. M. Optimism is the keynote of tho Med ford Chamber of Commerce member ship expansion campaign which begins tomorrow morning. The stage is set reaiiy for the performers to act their part. The final rehearsal takes place In the Chamber of Commerce head quarters at 9 o'clock in tho morning, after which the doors will be thrown open. The fifty actors in this play are all citizens of Medford enthusiastic members of their Chamber of Com merce. Every one is a busy man who is taking time away from his business and devoting it to tho bettermen of his community. The applause which their acting re ceives will be measured by the num ber of new applications for member ship to their chamber of commerce and the amount of money they collect from lb present membership. Te stme direotors are W. .1. War ner, chairmun, W. hi. Walker and Ales Sparrow. They have requested their assistants to report their success at a luncheon at the Medford on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday noon. At the Rialto Distinguished h ii picture of excep tional merit, "Tho Bail," a production starring Hope Hampton, created a profound Impression at tho Hialto theatre, yesterday. It is an admirably produced photoplay filled with thrills and heart appeal. Tho supporting company is of the finest class. "Don't Hlame the Stork," Interna tional News" and Grace Brown at the organ are added features on tho same program. At the Page "Who's Who" In Mcdforrl ami other local films opened yesterday for a three days rim at the Page theatre. On the snme program with "The Uives of I.etty", Paulino Frederick's latest starring vehicle. Under tho title of "I.etty" It was formerly a Btnt?o suc cess In London, where it was produced with a notahle cast some years nKO. "The Loves of I.etty" Is human, ap pealing, nnd displays n profound Knowledge of real life. In this play Pauline Fredorlck has an unusual op portunity to display her undeniable emotional talents. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, in recognition of his untiBual literary ability IiJh recently been knighted by King George of ICngland. About half the children of tho Unit ed States ai'o enrolled in religious schools. Tin pinto exports from the United States, which were only 28 tons in 1813, wore 10,51(1 tons In 1919. Argentina exports $62 worth of products for every $38 worth Import ed. GIVES WIFE GLYCERINE MIXTURE A rttlred merchant whose wife suf fered for years from catarrh of the toniuch finally cave her simple sty corlnc, buckthorn bark, etc., us mix ed In Adler-l-ka. ONE boltlo pro duced great riiHiiltH. IJecause Adler-l-ka acts on IIOTH upper ond lower bowel It removes all foul matter, which poisoned stomach. Kolloves ANY CASK sour stomach or gas on stomach. Often CURBS constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Leon II. Hn.i kins, druggist. Adv. ARTIFICIAL TEETH SKILLFULLY MADE "When you get a set of artificial teeth, there Is one Is one thing well worth considering. That Is aatlsfac tlon. A cheap set made on the fac tory plan will cause endless worry, embarrassment and suffering. Plates that do not fit are little better than none. I specialize on artificial teeth, and guarantee them to fit. It re quires practical skill to make artific ial teeth and guarantee them to fit, It requires practical skill to make ar tificial teeth fit so comfortably and snugly that you can at, laugh and tnlk without revealing that your natural teeth are gone. Why deny yourself the enjoyment of your food by going without teeth or wearing a net that doe not fit. When you can have them made by an expert. OK. HKNKV 13. PKRL. tf 308 E. Main St. Phone 603-11 YOU CAN GET MOST ANY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S 50 buys brand dw Corona oortftble tvM- writr. Other make ftt attractive price. 6m ui before you buy m i-:iroiti HOOK STOKU DYSPEPSIA IS ENEMY OF Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present Day Diseases Thousands Are Relieved by Tanlac, Of all foiuliiionn that nf flirt hu manity, ch runic dyspepsia, nr what is inoiii cuiumunly known as indiKi'o tiuii. is prubabiy the mom prevalent. This in o.st universal malatly has baffled the medical professkm fur years, and the must skilled specialists have been unable lu cope wit h it successfully. Hours might bo consumed in !e Hcrlbint; the sufferings, mental and physical of the sufferers from ductile dyspepsia and their failure hpivio foru to get relief. A morbid, unreal, whimsicnl and melanchody condition of the mind, aside from the nervuus ness and physical suf ferinn, is t he usual condition of tho average dys peptic. Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as t he ease may bo la usually caused by tho Ratine of loo much or unsuitable food, and the mucous membrane of the Htomach beeomes Irritated, and there h set tip an acute or suu-aeutu gas tric, catarrhal condition, which pre vents the proper digestion of the food. This food is apt to ferment and de compose, and as a result the familiar distressing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases there Is nothing more than an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, with a cer tain amount of depression, headache, toss of appetite, perhaps belching of gas ond occasional vomiting. There may he also accompanying intestinal symptoms, such as constipation, pains in tho back, colic, etc. There may be only the -familiar heartburn due to the inflammation of the stomach from excessive gases of fermentation or putrefaction. In the most severe cases those that last over a day or two I ho symptoms enumerated may e much more intense. Tho distress may be marked and tho general con stitutional symptoms more evident. When this stage is reached the loss HIGH QUALITY SEEDS GARDEN FIELD PLANT A GARDEN And cut living expense, Get more exercise, Be thrifty, . , Enjoy life in your Vegetable and Flower Garden. Buy Seeds That Grow WE SELL 'EM Monarch Seed Co. 317 East Main. Central Lumber Company; New Stock Lumber and Shingles Yards Central Point. Phone X-2 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Week end picnic nnd ramping tours during the delightful spi-uig nnd summer months may bo en Joyed by those who own n Ford Sedan. An enclos ed nnd c.y car In the chilly evoninR or in inclem ent weiitlier. An onn car with plenty of air when desired. Tho Konl Sedun is an Idenl car for your slimmer outing because of Its economy of operation, leendiibilit.v, durability, comfort, and wonderful ' lerfomiaiire under the most difficult conditions. Come In anil seo tills remarkable car ask for n demonstration. You cannot help but be Impress ed by tbn moderate cost, beauty ami Htrength of tho Ford Sedan. 1 C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Cor. Sixth nnd Pacific Ulahway GREATEST MODERN MAN of appetite, the mental depression, and the general uncomfortable feel ing in the stomach are much mot pronounced. This is particularly tru in acute gastritis. It frequently occurs from continued errors in diet that this condition be comes chronic, and the symptoms persist for an indefinite period. Th appetite is very apt to be varied, but it times very good. Heartburn is fre quent, if not constant. The stomach i painful on pressure, the tongue is coated, there is a bad taste In the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretion. Con stipation is also usually present, al though diarrhoea may alternate. Most cases of dyspepsia can be mired if the diet is properly looked after and with tho proper treatment. 1'ropep eating, the proper amount of t od and hygienic living are the most important features of the treatment. Most people eat too fast and eat too much. One noted authority has said that the stomach is the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be Tanlac wan designed primarily for tn regulation of the stomach, liver and bowels, hut it is no uncommon thine fop persons who have used it to find I at they have also been relieved of rheumatism nnd other ailments , not generally recognized as having their origin In stomach trouble. 1 There Is probably not a single por tion of the body that is not bene fitted by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins its work by stimulatlnc the digestive organs, thereby enrich ing the blood and invigorating1 the whole system. Next, it enables the weak, wornout stomach to thoroughly digest tho food, permitting the as similation of the nourishing elements. Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion fcy the Tanlac treatment after other remedies had failed, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid Increase In weight and a return tn normal health and strength by Its use. Adv. Phone 26t
