Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

STEDFOKB MXTT TRTBWE, SreDFOttD. OREGON', TUESDAY', OCTOBER. 2.V 1021"
'PXOE FTY1
10 FN
The Brand jury failed to complete its
work last week, and has adjourned
temporarily, alter filing a report with
the court requesting that they be al
lowed to hold over tills term.
, The report is as follows:
'. To the Honorable F. M. Calkins,
circuit judge:.
' We, the grand Jury,, respectfully re
port to the court that at various times
since our appointment we have con
ducted Investigations of certain mat
ters we deemed to be-of importance to
the county, and had expected to com
plete our work on these matters this
. week. However, at this regular ses
; -' alon of the grand Jury, beginning Mon
day, October 17th there was a large
number of criminal cases to come be-
fore the jury, and we have at this ses-
alon returned IS true bills, and three
; i not true bills, and investigated certain
: other matters without action. This
large amount of routine work made it
'.-impossible for the grand jury to com
,,plete this week the work started some
time ago.
-It will probably require a week at
least to complete this .work, and In
view of the large criminal docket at
this term of the circuit court, of course
it will be Impracticable for the grand
jury to be in session during the term,
or, at least it would work a hardship
on the officers who1 would have to
'assist this jury. . i .
We believe the matters we have yet
to complete are of sufficient impor
tance to Justify our holding over this
term, as much as we would like t'o be
" released from, the duties we are trying
to perform,
: It is our desire to be in a position
when this work Is finished to make a
full report of our investigations to the
court, for the benefit of the people of
the county on one or more matters of
importance to them, and in which they
are interested.
, We have no other report to make at
-this time. - " '
Respectfully-' submitted, .
' JOHN W. ELDEN,
'- Fqreman of. the Grand Jury.
OBITUARY
DODGE Died at , the family resi
dence at 613 So. King St., October 24.
W. P. Dodge, aged 78 years, 8 months
and 7 days. ',.''. ' - .
Funeral services will bo held from
the I'orl Fuivorul Homo Wednesday,
"'October 2Gth at 2 p. m. Interment In
'-I. O. '-O.-F. cemetery. -- '-
Wtiwco ' i MRS
jjjj ' " p I
.BUSTER k E A T O N.
One or the outstanding features of
the bill at tho Page theatre with Ho
bart llosworth in "The Unite Master,"
written by Mrs., Jack- London, begin
ning with the performance tomorrow
matinee will ue tho first comedy star
ring Buster Kenton. , '
Buster Keaton, it will ' be remem
bered, was for several years one of the
famous Three Keatons, In the vaude
ville act which appeared all over the
country under Unit name. He was the
little chap with the long, and, serious
face whom his daddy used to throw
about the "stage much as 'one would
toss a bean bag or a sack of potatoes.
The management of the Page the
atre promises a great treat for. all who
come to see Buster Keaton in "One
Week."-
HONOR GUEST AT
PORT BANQUET
" An event of interest was the oIkI)
tioth birthday anniversary of Mis.
Kloanor Juno . Kuhli. which was cele
brated with a -dinner Thursday night
at the Iyiperial hotel by members of
her immediate family. Mrs. Kubll is
an , early- OreRon pioneer, having
crossed the plains by ox-team in 1842,.
coming direct- to Jacksonville, Ore.,
where shp settled. Since those early
days the Kubll fomily has been an im
portant factor in makinf tho history
of the Ktate,' Mrs. Kubli in tho mother
of a number of prominent Port
landerH including lv. K. Kubli, Mra.
Howard D. Kilham, Mrs. Phil Met
schan and Mrs. Kleanor K. Watsom
She is also grandmother of Mrs. II u -fus
Holman.1
Mm. Kubll was born in Indiana and
came west with hoi parents when 11
years old. ho relutcd her early ex
periences in crossing tho plains and
in Jacksonville with clearness and en
thusiasm. - She met Kaspar K. Kubli
while crossing the plains, and mar
ried him later at Jacksonville. Her
frtther waaN Dnnle Xewcomb, a mem
ber of the convention which adopted
the constitution of Oregon- Part of
the original ' donation land claim
which lanlel..-Newcomb took up on
tho Applogate river is still in the
Kubli family.
Tboso present at tho birthday an
niversary dinner, in addition to Mrs,
Kubll were: Mrs. Eleanor K. "Wat
son:. Mr, and Mrs. K. lv. Kubli, Mar
garet !and Katharine Kubli; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard D. Kilham, Laura, IIoi
ace, Mary Helen : and Harold Kllhain
arid Mnxlne Worrell; Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Metschan: Mr, and Mrs. Rufus
Holman and Eleanor Holman. Oro
gonian. .
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Cantp Grounds
Monday 'b arrivals at the city auto
camp were aa follows: J. I). Kdgbcrt
of Bellinghani, Wash., on route south;
W. T. liartlett and family of Seattle,
en routo South; Frank Itaestle and
family of Gaiidep, X. M. en route to
Portland; K. L. Wemechek of Port
Madison, Vnh., en route north; T.
I Anderson of San Diego, who may
locate here; IS. H. (filbert and family
of Seattle, en routo outh; A. A. Kast
er of Hood Hlver. en routo outh: lv.
SchlanderofC and family of Fort
Wayne, ImJ., cn route south; M. M.
McKeeson and family of t Sock ton,
Calif., en routo south and Mr. and '
Mrs. lien Davis of Ekalaka, Mont., en
rouet to Cold Beach, Ore. ' iU;
History ha no record of the Inven
tion of the wheel.
DR. P1CKEL TO GIVE
TALK TO LADIES
The national committee ; for
control of cancer has set aside
last, week in October to educate
people along the line. ; Dr. PicJ;el
the
the
htil
charge of this district and will give
a talk to all the-ladies of the valley
Thursday; the 27th, at 3:30 at tho
library. ,
' Thb increase of cancer has bocdmo
so alarming that every one should
take this opportunity to learn some
thing concerning its prevention..
The following clubs of tho city
will be hostesses and urge all ladies
to bo present and hear .this talk and
enjoy a cup of tea. ;
Greater Medford club.
' , Parent Teachers ' '
- ' Wednesday Study Club
" ' College Club '
; ' -Colony- Club ! -
- .- -iv. a t. u. - ''
p "I
mi
Women of
lid 1 11 A -
lviiaaieiQe
THE critical stage of a
woman's, -life usually
1 comes between the years of
45 and 55, and is often beset
with annnoying symptoms
such as nervousness irrita
bility, melancholia,"' heat
flashes which producehead
ache and dizziness,' and a
sense of suffocation. Guard t
i your" health carefully, for
if this period be passed
over safely, many years
01 pertect Jieaitn
may be enjoyed.
mmmm mm ,,r
murium m'm m
. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is .especially adapted
t;o help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative in
fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in
. the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs
, or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such' letters as these :
Afton, Tenri. "I want other suf
fering -women to know what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. During
Change of Life I was In bed for 18
months and had good care, but did
not improve. A friend advised me
. to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, which I did, and in a
short time I felt better. That was
live years ago, arid now when I feel
run 'down and nervotis I take the
Compound and it always does mo
good. I wish all women would try
it during Chango of I Jfe, for I know
it will do them good." lira. A.
Keller, Afton, Tenia.
Thomas, Okla. " I first used Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in my girlhood days, by tho
advice of a friend. At tho age of
. 47 I was troubled with dizziness, hot -flashes,
and became very weak so
that I was unable to do any work. I
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound with the result that I felt,
better and stronger than I have for
vears. I have also given it to my
three daughters, and always with,
good results. The Vegetable Com-,
pound is certainly grand for the ills ..
of women." Mis- J. G. Swabey,
Kouto 1!, Thomasj Olda.
1 Letters like the above do influence women to try.
Lydia E. Pinkharttis
fedetable Compound
. . .LYDJA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. L.YN N, MSS. -' . .
HOSPITAL TALK AT
Fathor George Thompson of Poi't
land will address tho members of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce fo
rum tomorrow on the standardization
of hospitals. All physicianH and sur
geons of .&outliof n Oregon have boon
extended tho privilego of this forum
of which-Dr. J3. 13. l'iekel will bo the
presiding officer.
This will' bo'1 the. eighty-second
forum hold in eighty-two weeks which
is a. recoVd that but few chambers of
commerce" can 'boast of. The topics
given consideration at each are edu
cational, besides every member is
given-; th! opportunity' toi present; to
the forunv-thatr which ho believes of
importance, to ,tho .community
This will b$ the lut forum. to bo
held atXhfa Medford Hotel this month
ns those ''In November will bo held at
thrf Holland.
i
LIQUOR SHIPMENT
IS NOT GALLED FOR
SAN FBANCISC'ft" Qct!' ; 25. A
liquor shipment ' that hoij beon
watched for four days by Internal rev
enue agentB hero wan taken by tho
coastwise steamer 'Admiral Schley to
day after tho failure of the conslgneo,
T. J. Walker, to appear. : The ship
ment consisted of five cases of rum
and two cases 6f Vermouth. Tho
Schley had just completed a trp from
Victoria and Seattle.
According to the Internal 1 revenue
agents Walker had been "tipped off,"
not to claim tl)e liquor. !
VETS. ON RETIRED
SALKM, Ore, Oct. 25. Nino ques
tions, one of which raises a new Issue,
have been asked by Attorney General
Van Winkle, relative to application
of the bonus and loan, law for ex-service
men. . All are answered In an
opinion of the attorney general given
out today. The questions raising a
new issue pertains to men woh have
served several terms lu tho army, the
Inst expiring after1 tho signing of tho
armistice and who are now on the re
tired list with retirement pay. The
opinion holds that this class Is not
benefitted by the bonus and loan act.
,1.
SELL PHOENIX GARAGE
A five line classified ad was placed '
In thU paper to sell a garage In Phoe-:
nix. An Ohio man who had the west
ern fever read the ad, did not wait to
answer but came immediately, pur
chased the garagif and Is pleased ;
with the business and the country. !
Two other residents of middle1
western states answered tho ad, as
well as several local and near by peo
ple. If you have anything to sell or
wont anything, try the clnsslfli'd roU
iimns and get results.
Wth acknouilfd'jmtnts to K. C. B.
It never rains
But it pours!
t IT WAS "company night"
BUT WHEN I got homo.
I FOUND the Browns.
HAD A sick baby.
AND COULDN'T coma
.
SO I chortled "Oh, Joy.
WON'T SUE and I have.
SWELL EATS for two!
UT NO, Su said.
"YOU DON'T suppose.
I'D WASTE alt this food,
JUST ON you!"
AND SO I said.
"LET'S PHONE tho Smiths."
BUT THEY had headaches.
.
THEN WE tried the Joneses.
l
AND THEY fell for it.
AND WHEN grub for four.
WAS JUST about ready.
THE PHONE boll tinklod.
AND THE Brown baby was better.
AND A minute later.
THE SMITHS changod their mind.
AND THE Missus fainted. .
I '
"OH, WELL," I said.
"THE MORE the merrier.
WHAT'S THE difference?
IF'THERE Isn't enough food,
I'LL FEED the males.
ON THE cigarettes that satisfy.
AND YOU women can talk.
AND BETWEEN tho two. 1 '
WE'LL ALL bo Satisfied."
.
WONDERFUL company,
Chesterfields any . tlm, .
anywhere. Just seem to "hit th '
spot." Good . tobaccos, good ('
blending, (by a private formula'
that can't be copie), good-looking
package with an air-tight '
wrapper. On .every count, an
nll-around downrigh t' good
smoke.. "Satisfy"?.. All..ovef ..
the place.. . , ... . ' ... ,
sterfiele;
.ji
ivy
CIGARETTE S
LioiTtt & Myms Tobacco Co.
J)o. y.fi know, about ike .
L'hesttrf rM pack ft oiOf
: v,:
trade mark. : t I
SUCCESSFUL FARMING MEANS FORDSON FARMING
i II L'&TV Crxnrk fallr uritTi 11a rir viaif n n V of fVi nwnpm frtf ffllA fflrf. II
' - ' ' " ' ' '
Success Depends Upon Your Equipment
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Corner Sixth and Pacific Highway
: ' ; ' ' ' i .' ' -: - .
i