Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textiedfottd matt; trtrunt!, rEPFOT?r. oreoox. ftnday, may 20, 1921 PAGE FIVE FOOD GAVE HIM INDIGESTION SO LOGGER LEAVES "My licullh was ro biully broken that 1 was foiled to give up my Job, but in one month I have gained 20 pounds in wieglit and am Kuing right luu-K to work kkuIm.- said Arthur Kvenn, 23 Xurtll First filreet, Port land. "My momach and kidneys were all out of order and had been worrying me for nearly a yrae. I am n luffKor, and the food we got at some of the longing iraniim gave me indiuestion. livery bite I ate soured on my stom ach and I would bloat up with Bas till I felt like I would smother. .My anpetite left me and I lost weight and KenRth considerably. My kidneys worried nie all the time and my back hurt so bad that I finally broke down completely and hart tp quit work. "Tanlac was so highly recommend ed that I decided to give it a trial, and, in no time I began to feel better In every way. I have taken three knlOi-a tie aud simpiv feel like 1 have be.en made over again, My stom ach is In fine shape and 1 can digest my rood as well as I ever could. My kidneys never bother me now and that pain has loft my back. I am a well man onc,e more and Just feel fine, and I think so much of Tanlac that 1 am going to keep It in the camp with me from now' on.". Adv. 2 C AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK JR. The most prun'tinal and popular size 'Kodak -made. . West Side Pharmacy W DEVELOP FILMS FREE -rr- DAY OR NIGHT WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Director Licensed CITY 8CAVINOI1 All refuw Immediately removed n hort notice. Weekly Tlalt In reel 4ene district. Dally bualneee die trlct. Phone tit. ' WHI'IHnTTT JRWNTNO PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST PAPER An opportunity o 'win two choice sheep of the Hampshire breed Is given to the farm boys and girls of Oregon by Dave M. Waddell of Amity, Ore. The farmer boy or girl up to and in cluding the age or 16 who writes the best paper on the Hampshire breed of sheep will receive a registered Hamp shire ewe and ram lamb. The paper is to describe bow the breed originated, approximately when and where, give reasons for the super iority of this breed over other breeds of sheep, and also tell why registered slieop should be raised. These papers are to be delivered to Dave M. Wafldell, Amity, Ore., by Aug. 1. Mr. Waddell it making tkis offer to create or arouse an interest ii seeee breeding- in Oregon. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds PruUiQ for Med ford's city auto Camp ground was uttered by H. (loddart. who is en route wilh a friend from Los Ansel es to Boston, Mass., and who say a It Is one of the best he has yet encountered, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. lMunnck of Portland who are on route with their foul children, to Oklnhuma. Mr. Piunock nays that it is one of the best auto camps he n ween south of Portland. Among others who arc at the tiulo camp arc Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest Neal and child, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Charles and two children of Salem, en route south with a family in each cur; C. Hupp and nori of Portland, en route home from Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. G. I,. Simmons, en route, front Los Angeles to Grants Pshs. "A New Lease of Life Through Internal Baths" Mr. B. Khain of Santa CS-uz, Cal writes tu the Tyrrell Hygienic Insti tute: My wife and I will be 86 years young next birthday and consider that the 'J. B. U Cascade has given us a new lease of life for we now enjoy th bet of health. We were going down hill fast, but the Cnscadp has given us such health as wc havo not enjoyed in years." The "J. B. b. Cascade" cleanses the lower intestine its entire length and keeps It always freo of poisonous waste. ' Thousands testify that Constipation, Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bil iousness, Headaches and all the many serious troubles which they cause arc absolutely relieved and prevented by this Nature Treatment. West Hide Pharmacy, Main and firap St., will be glad to show you the "J.'B. U. Cascade," explain Its simple operation and will give you. freo on request, an Interesting little book by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, a noted specialist on Internal Bathing for 26 years In that city. Clip this out as a reminder to ask for the booklet at, your first opportunity. Adv Health Is One Thing You Can't Afford to Experiment With You can buy anything on earth If you have the money except health. You can "experiment" with almost anything on earth except health and perhaps love. So when vou "feel bad," don't try the experiment of self niedication. ' You're taking a big chance with a human's most precious possession. ' Just because eomeone else teemed to reel sick the ume way you do Is no reason why you can get benefit from the name medicine he used. The way to play safe the way to take the least possible ,.nlim.cls'to call your doctor and let him aurtest what will help nature get the new start she needs. His suggestion for help i tho prescription which we fill exactly as ho orders it. , . HASKTNS 214 R. Main St. I'hnne 1(1. FOR HEALTH Bandobelts a welcomed corset accessory m If Worn nt the Junction of tlin corwt top mid the bottom of tho bust line. Hnmlbfitls provide n smooth contour and a flexible, yielding support that is comfortable Indeed. Tho Bandobelt I ninfle almost entirely of elastic, glr Ing them great pliability anil making; Ihem conform snugly to the figure. Price, 2.00. Deuels ML L JUNE20. JULY 29 ;ASIII.AXD. May 20. The six weeks extension session of the Ore gon Normal schools, agitation for wbich has been under way here for sometime past, will be held In Ash aud, beginning June SO, and ending July Its institution will be due to efforts of the local Chamber of Commerce, and is to be held for the convenience "of Southern Oregon teachers who desire further profes sional training. The regular normal course afforded at Monmouth will be duplicated at this school and tho same credits will be allowed, and as i matter of fact theuo educational records will be filed In Monmouth. The faculty will Include about a doz pn instructors, both local and from otker enters. Tie courses will in clude yckolegr, educatieaal meas urements, rural school problems, matkods ia arithmetic, reading, lan guage, geography, etc., for primary. Intermediate and grammar grades, public school music, aud physical training. Incidentally the Chautau qua program will occur at Interval throughout the six weeks' period. The summer school will bo held In the High school building, equipped with classrooms, gymnasium and auditorium', also reference library, supplemented by the city library. The county library at Medford Is also available In supplying needed refer ence volumes. The foregoing outlines the goneral scope of the school. En trance requirements imply that, those seeking admission must be graduates of a four year high school course oi its equivalent. Those who are now teaching, or who have taught, are entitled to entrance. American Actress Named in London High Life Divorce : Xo change Is reported In the condi tion of Uenton Jlowers, who suffered from a paralytic stroke last Tuesday morning.. He remains unconscious with but slight hope for recovery. -JSp!' '"V come betwee iSf MTV Ka' t't I)'""' Jr j the famous -4. By International News Service. LONDON', May 20 In the climax ot the most sensational stage divorce case in many years in London, Involv ing members of l: r i t i s h society. Miss Kdith Day, American actress and star in "Irene" was named as the "other worn- I an atiegeci to nave come between Mur- nei luan, mous Cana- and her husband. Pat Somerset. The an nouncement aston ished all London theatergoers, with whom Kilith Day and Margaret llau ueniian are favorites. Miss Day's name was dragged Into the case by a maid witness who testi fied tkat ske was formerly connected wltk Miss Day's household in the act ress' home at Torquay. The witness said ike was discharged by Miss Day whe the latter learned she Had been called to London to testify. Miss Bannerman won her decree or divorce, although the charges placed against Somerset were denied but not contested. Somerset's namo In private life Is Holme-Sumner, and ho is a soil of a captain in tho royal navy. Surprise was manifested among tho London social elilo when it was learn ed that the popular young American actress is a married womnij, her hus band being an American theatrical producer. Miss Day's professional and personal success here was Utile' short of phenomenal. A NEW FEATURE E ME The Mail Tribune lias secured the International News Service In addition to Its regular leased wire Associated Press service, which gives it a tele graph nnd feature service equal to any metropolitan newspaper on the Pacific coast. Of course only a Bmull part or either service can be used in a paper of this size, but by careful selection, the publishers of this paper hope to give in condensed and attractive form, the cream of the day's news covering all departments, 365 days in the year. By special arrangement with the As sociated Press, the Mall Tribuno re cently extended Its leased wiro service one hour, thus being enabled to fur nish Its readers with tho baseball re sults from tho big leagues in the east, en the day the games are played. Tho Malt Tribune was the first daily news paaer ! the state, outside of Portland, to give its readers this sporting feature. These improvements all lavolve extra expense, but In a steadily in creasing circulatlou, the Mail Tribune finds ample justification for such ex pense. Jackson county Is the most progressive county in tho state of Ore gon, and desorvos the best country dally In Oregon. . This Is tho goal toward which the publishers of this paper are striving. WEDDING BELLS A' telegram was received here on Thursday, from Santa Moniac, Cal.. announcing the death of Chas. H. Veghtle in that city on Wednesday. No particulars were given. Deceased waa a well known former resident here in the building trade. Funeral services will be hold on Saturday. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, who has been attending the convention of Methodist bishops tn Portland, will speak In the local M. E. church, on Friday evening, May 20. He is a noted scholar and pulpit orator, of rond attainments, and lias wide ex perience regarding church and secu lar affairs both at home and'abroad. It will be a rare treat to hear him discuss the vital topics of the hour. The local W. C. T. U. held an all day conference and Institute at the Presbyterian church Thursday of this week. At noon there was a cafeteria lunch, the men being Invited. Mrs. Lottie Harrison, field worker and au- ptrlntendent of child welfare, under State Union auspices, spoke on "Christian Citizenship." Miss Fal- dlne, county nurse, also addressed the gathering, and there was a prescnta Hon' of white ribbon' recruits." ' The cty will entertain bids for the KfS.OOO bonds which it is seeking to place on a refunding basis, a number of bonding houses to participate In the bidding. .. The adjustment of wster rates, especially to users on a "wholesale" basis, is under consider ation, meters being Installed where special advantage In their use aro in dicated. The city does not feel able to make the meter instalatlon a gen eral, one, but desires to pursue a line of experlmeatatiol in this respect, ei- teadlng the field gradually as circum stances may warrant. In time it ia hoped to meter the whole city and place all patrons of the water system on an equal footing. At the same lime, aside from this contemplated. move, the town has under considera- tlon several methods of Increasing water revenues and eliminating; waste., in connection with this sub ject, It Is conceded that not only is the quality of water here unsurpass ed, but that the prevailing rates are vi ry reasonable by way of compari son with other places. Card of Thanks We take this means of extending our sincere appreciation to our many friendB for their sympathy and kind ness shown in our time of sorrow when we laid to rest the bod of our loved one. Private Carl C. Dunham Especially do we appreciato the honor shown 'by the city of Medford, the assistance of the American Legion and the Woman's Auxiliary, and the Medford Mail Tribune for their beautl ful words of tribute. ' We extend our thanks to Rev. D. E. Millard for his words of sympathy, and to the male quartet for the helpful and comforting songs; to Mr. Perl, the undertaker In charge, for his especial Interest and to all our friends for the beautiful flowers. We feel that nothing more could have been done and no greater respect could have been paid than was paid to our dear son and brother. We feel very grateful to the entire city. MR, AND MRS. S. W. DUNHAM MRS. R. W. NELSON. " MISS OPAL DUNHAM. 51 Europe's first authentic history be Moore-Kflmnmlsmi. "On May 10 nt the homo of tho of ficiating Minister, Jtov. I). K. Millard on West lltli Street, Robert Ktl- mond.ion and Miss Clara Moore were united in wedlock jn the presence nt several witnesses, nmong whom wi-ra Mrs. Dora E. Garrison nnd her hus band O. I'". (Sari-ison. Tho newly wed deil oonplo will make their homo In Hutte Kails. HnlHcjr-Itnrr. Monday evening, May .9, at tho homo or Mrs. Ella Ban- in West Med ford In the presenco of a large crowd of friends nnd relatives occurred the wedding or Samuel It. Ban- to Polly Halsey, ltev. D, K. Millard offklutiuii. After the ceremony the largo crowd wan seated to a sumptious wedding dinner served Jiy Mrs. Ella Barr. The newly married couple will make their home In Medford and have a host of well wishers. Card of Thanks Wc want to thank all who so kindly asslstod us In the sickness, death and burial of our dear daughter nnd sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Bellamy; to tho ladles of the M. E. church for flowers, and all others who contributed. MRS. S. BETHEL, Mother. MRS. R. II. H ALLEY, Sister, MISS ELLEN BETHEL, SlHtcr. 50 GEORGE BETHEL, Brother, Card of Thanks we wish lo extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and nelgh- iors, and the (1. A. R. PoBt for their kindness and the beautiful floral of ferings during the sickness and death of our father and grandfather. ' J. E. KIRK, JR. MRS. MATTIE K. HARVEY. ,MRS. BESSIE Mc.CONOCHIE. CHAS. M. KIRK. FRANK H. KIRK. . ' ' W. W. KIRK. ... . MRS. NELLIE MOORE. MRS. BESSIE LUCK. 61 v - Notice Notice is hereby givon that aiy wife Mary D. flonney kas left my bed and board and I will so loager ke reeao- aible for any debts incurred by her. 62 GEO. M. BONNEY. Millions ' Use "GetsIt" For Corns fitopi Fain Instantly Hemoret Corns Completely. veryhody, evprywhre nm1n to know What, milltnnftof folk hnvenlrcnfly Irnr ti ed About "Oeli-It," toe guaranteed pain- End Your Corn Whb "CeU-!t.M Inss rorn nnd cfillui remorse Any corn, no matter bow dfp rootnd, departs quickly when "Gotvir" nrrjvp. Won derfully nln.pl. yet limply wonderful, berjintte all toreneH stops with the first application. 0t rid of your corn and wtvir shoes that fit. Big shoes simply make corns itrow burster. Your money hack if '"(Jets-It full. Irnint on the sjxnttlne. (Vxts hnt n trtflo everwheri FRECKLE-FACE Sun und Wliul Hrlng Out lf;ly SpotN. How to Komovo Isiisilj-. Here's n chunci', MIrh Freckle-fare, to try n remedy for frei-klOH with thu runranteeVif a reliable-oom'ern thnt It will not eoHt you n penny unlomt it re mo vet) the freckles; while If II doea g(ve you a clear complexion, the ex pense i.s trifling. Simply get nn ounce of Othlne double HtrenKth from any driiKKit nnd u few nppllcntlonH should hIiow you hpw.eany it Is to rid yourself of ho homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Harely 1h more than one ounce, needed for tho woi'Ht case. Ho sure to nk the druggist for the double strength Othlne nn this strength Is Bold under tfunrnntee of money ba.ck if it fails to remove freckles. Adv. BEACH T NOME 19CJ, In the Alaska Gold Rush of l9o2 VUhen Ihouiimds of men rushed to Jlkska for qold, it was necessartj to ship in sufficient food to last throuqh the lonq voinler months. In such a climate, coffee, when packed in the ordinaru uau, deteriorates rapidlu, but Hills bros., umo oriqinated the vacuum process several uears previously, were there tvith Kd Can Coff, packed in vacuum cans, insurinq the Klondikers of havinq their coffee at fresh and flavoru as ivhen at home. Hills Bros. Red Can r-jl jne Original Vacuum. Pack J WOOD Wc Iiiito tlin lllnt'kburn WoimI Ynrd mill mo nun- propnrccl to furulHli nil klmlN nf vfMd ii ml hIhIm by the. Mir itr con! nt REDUCED PRICES Vtiril Bt 1 13 S. Mr Htm-t. Vhoim 850 or 87A-J. Delivery lo ony pnrt of HIT. Gagnon Lumber Co. . STAR MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH EVERY DAY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Choice Shoulder Pork Roasts . . ...... . 20c Choice Beef Pot Roasts ... . . . , . .. v 17c jl All Beef Stews . . .'.15c.1 Hamburger Steak .20c Lots of nice Chickens and Rabbits ; Also a Choice lot of fresh Vegetables and u Groceries .;. 314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273 Guaranteed Ford Service We wish t announce that we have secured the services of W.B. Farmer Who is a graduate of the Ford Service School and for six months was foreman of the E. C. Simmons shop at Eugene, to handle our Ford Service Department. He is an expert in this line, handles all jobs under the authorized Ford schedule of prices and guarantees all work. IT WILL PAY YOU to let Mr. Farmer repair and overhaul your Ford for Summer use. You are assured of his expert personal attention and safeguarded against apprentice work. Valley Garage Farmer Bros., Props. gins in (ireere at 775 II, f.