Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 24, 1922, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPXOE EIGHT MEDFORD .MAlti TMIMNR MKDKOIUV OiJKiUK PUIDAV. M'AttfUH V)l 31 News of Jackson County IWWw."'! j -T I c.. 'J tomtthint An tWitm tii J on a wmtt m lwW rro( ti wjr if Ktlti't Cmrn Nf atWt 6d r r 'A .., tt 5 It's a joyous treat to sit down to abowlof Kellogg's Corn Flakes ' . 'if' You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such ' satisfying cereal as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Those big, ' sunny-brown "sweet-hearts-of-thecorn" are so fasci nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don't yonder the children are thrilled to eat them! Compare Kellogg's with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery er hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg's is even, more joyous than the last there is no end to the happiness that is yours eating Kellogg's Corn ! lakes! Acv frtt fry t nrnoi r - fA,CPcU(& II that .voa Eet Kellogg's the delicious II Corn Flatre in thi FT rl fiPFPV TAASTEDH Package that bears the signature of -. II W K lfpllftfrit tit. rfrir.t,- .f VWI II loastea corn iiakes. J50NE ARE riAKES GENUINE WITHOUT IT! a fc - t - - U VJ. CORN FLAKES Abe win bI KELLOCCS MUMBLES aal KEUOCCS BRAN, co.1l i J aae kwKI.j 1st Anniversary Sale of Quality Electrical Merchandise for This Week Only Scrutiniw these priors cawfully. It will pay you to buy now. Two and future, complete 3.00, $4. .VI and S-VOO Full 18 Inch semi-indihert bowl T.$4.5 Ihjplrx Future 4. , fO.OO 1-Upfht Chain Drop ..:;:;..BOe O-foot Extrusion Cortl ,...80c, 8 ft, 8.V, 10 ft. BOc Vacuum Cleaner $25.00 Klrx-trir Healers $3.00, $6.00 and $8.00 Curling Irons.... ; $3.50 RENARD ELECTRIC CO., INC. 108 X. Cratral. . rhone IOOO Wiring Appliances Radio Supplies Rrpain A FEW SUGGESTIONS APrLICS: Delicious. Grimes Golden. Jobnathan. RAINIER (the greatest keeper of all). Rome Beauty, AVinesap, Win ter Banana, Yellow Transparent, and 33 other leading proven varieties. PE.UtS: Winter Nellis, Bartlett, and 14 other standard sorts. C1TKRUIKS: 2 year old Mazzard transplanted trees a thor oughly proven stock for eliminating Bacterial ' (iummosto of the cherry. Ask us for information. Also II other standard varieties of sweet and sour c herries. - . TIjI'MS: Abundance, Burbank, Damson. Grand Duke, Green Gaje, Peach and 6 other standard proven varieties. ntrXKS: Italian, Tragedy, XX French (the great new prune, . lare as Italian, sweeter than French. Ask for sam ple of fruit). Standard, and other leading proven varieties for the Northwest. PKACHES: Crawford Early, Crawford Late, Slappy, Tuscan r (the leading cannery peach), and other leading sorts. Apricots, Nectarine, Quince, Grapes, Berries, Currants, Goose berries, Strawberries, Shrubs, Shade Trees, Hoses, Vines, etc. Planting time Is here. Write us or see our representative. WASHINGTON NURSERY CO. TREES AND SHRUBS Toppenish, Wash. H. H. SPERLING, Salesman Medford, Oregon, Box 620 ELK CREEK CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ' EFFECTIVE FEB. 1, 1022 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGES Dally Except Sunday LV. MEDFORD 10 A. M. LV. KOSECUtG 1.00 F. M. GRANTS PASS-MEDFORD STAGES Pally and Sunday Leave Medford . 10.00 A, M. 1.00 P. M. 4.30 P. M. Leave GranU Pm 10.00 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 4.43 P. M. Fares: Mcdford-Grantg Pass, $1.15; Grants Pass-Rosebnrg, $3.00; Medford-Roseburg $1.15. trip two stay Miss Uurr was visiting our school (Klk Cre.k). Wednesday. Wfc were all Rlail to s her, as it bus beeu a lent time sluoe we saw htr last. I We have ranted stars for our jcr.ril entitled "Requirements for a I Stuudartl Pi bool," which Rives rules for a standard schorl, we have five I more points to secure. I Miss Uurr also visited the Terslst school. No. SO. Mrs. V, S. Siuulox made a business trip to town Saturday. ISth. return ing Wednesday. 22. Somebody Is go ing to have a toothache as I noticed a pretty Rood sued tact 01 sweet meats. Arthur Moore went to Trail Mon day, 20th. He returned Tuesday with two Incubators. Looks like Persist is petting up In the world. Mr. Moore also has a few new.lnmbs. Harvey Margard also made a to Trail the same date. Mrs. l.ois Clement and her children were visiting Mrs. J. M. les Tuesday. She came all the from Medford and intended to a little longer than she did. but had to rush away before the roads were loo slick from the rain we are hav ing. The weather decided her as the suit was shining when she came and tt rained during the night, so disap pointed her and her relatives. Miss Ine WlUits visited Mr. and Mit. Dave Pence Weduesday, March 12. We' have a volley fcalt outfit at our school and have already derived an abundance of fun out of it L. A. Whitley visited his mother and relatives, Wednesday, March at Persist. I was visiting one of my neighbors last week and noticed that one of his calves was sick. I inquired what the trouble was and he replied that It had the colic, I asked him where it was and lie said the calf was down In the hay. It sure was as he was ly ing down and couldnt' get up -as he was lying down fairly deep in the hay. Very interesting? Irwin Hutchinson- attended the dance at Stewart's. People along the creek are getting short on hay on ac count of the grass not growing as sono as we expected. So consequently we hare to feed longer than usual, which makes it had for those who run out of hay as it has to be hauled pret ty far. The news is pretty dry to be read, but the season is pretty wet to trm. Elmer Sperry was a visitor at Mi Dave Pences place Wednesday, the 15th. He enjoyed his visit. One of the feat'nres of the Trail meet will be a game of volley ball, weather permitting. Miss Ine Willits visited Mrs. De liah Wagner last week. She enjoyed her visit. The school meeting held nt Um'h Thursday afternoon was well attended only two districts not being represent ed. Miss Homes conducted the meet ing as Mr. Churchill was detained In Portland. ' A number of Ruclt neoplo attended the whist party given nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Kubll Saturday evening. The Kuch school boys played a game of basketball Friday evening In Jack sonville and succeeded lit carrying oft the honors. The score was U to 4 In favor of Ituch. Mrs. Miles Cantrall with Ila and Kva Ncwmaa and Mario Matney at tended the basketball gnmo at Jack sonville Friday evening. Mrs. Collins, Miss Hodges and Mrs. Allen attended the lustitule held at rpilegat Suturday. Miles Cantrall made a business trip to Medford Friday. Mr. Cheney of Grants Pass was a visitor In Ituch over Monday. The good weather is giving our road supervisor a chunce to improve the highways. Mr. Chandler of Medford, who has been visiting in Hiiih. started for (lie tmpu.ua valley Saturday morning. O. Knox of Jacksonville, acting assistant assessor is busy in our neigh- J borhood now. One of the features of the school meeting held at Uuch was a keen dis cussion of the transportation question. Floyd McKeo made n trial trip by taking two school nitt'nms home from the meeting held at Applegate Satur day. It is understood this was a gratis trip. Mrs. Chas. Smith, who lias been quite ill with a bad cold, went to Med ford Tuesday to consult with a phy sician. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Itigvlow of Mod ford spent Sunday with Captain and Mrs. Kuch. Miss Burr returned to Medford Sat urday after having spent nearly - a ; week in this part of the connty. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston returned to their home in Grants Pass Sunday. They have been visiting with Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton. . Mrs. Will Jordon visited over night at M. F. Binghams last week. Hisses Leona and Edna Griffin of Grants Pass were visiting their aunt. Mrs. F. F. Grove last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Elmore called on Mrs. Fred Kuch last Tuesday afternoon. Roy Johnston motored to Medford one day last week. Dan Wiltrout of Grants Pass waa at F. F. Grove's last Sunday on business. F. F. Grove was looking after busi ness in Grants Pass last Tuesday. Miss Leona Griffin and Mrs. F. F. Grove called on Mrs. M. F. and Miss Alice Bingham last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jordon called at the Fred Kuch home one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mee were Medford visitors one day Last week. Charlie Mee and mother, Mrs. War ren Mee went to Jacksonville last Sat urday. Norm and Cohagen are moving their band of sheep back to Steamboat for the summer. A party at the home of Billy Kins man last Saturday evening was quite well attended, nearly every family on Thompson creek being represented. TRAIL ITEMS REPORT !M GASES OF RHEUMATISM II Says we rftast kec p feet dry ; voi! exposure and eat less meat. Slav off the damp ground, avoid tx- posure, keep fctt dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all Uke a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Khcumattkm is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which U gene rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood el this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thui forcing the kid neys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about iff ounces of Jad Salts ; put a tab!espooiWl in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu lating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood el tiicse impur ities. . Jad Salts it inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Here you nave a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and. j beneficial to your kidneys at welL WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE. Mrs. W. Zimmerlee and children re turned home with Mrs. C. ISlaess Sun day and will visit at their home In Medford a few days. Ming Edna Petersen Is a guest at the Poole home this week. Miss Enid Middlebusher was a Sun day caller at J. Zimmerlce's. Miss Houston of Central Point, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houston. There was a large crowd at the dance at Stewart's Saturday night, but they adjourned early. Erving Hutchison visited Lowell Ash Saturday and Sunday. The farmers are sure pleased to see the warm days, and hope to see more of tnem follow. R. W. Thomasen of Drew, Is looking after mining property near Trail. - Art Moore and Harvey Morgan of Persist, made a trip to Trail Monday, hauling potatoes down and grain back They report the Elk creek roads very rough. Mrs. P. 13. Sandoj of Elk creek was a Medford caller Saturday. Lrlah Vaughn of Prospect passed through Trail on his way to Eugene baturday where he hus employment DRY WOOD Two Tier 12 inch Pine, One Tier 12 inch Oak and Laurel, all for $2.75 a Tier. CUT RATE WOOD YARD Phone 551 GIM CHUNG China Herb Store This is to ri-rtlfv hl film fhunir af Mfdforrt. Ctro.. lum ituit m nt cnllrr ...... ., mi. i ,,lll., n. 11, 1.VDIIUI ti OI'H .1 Ht.. Wr.-lnlK I ' ThlH In tn certify Hint Olm Chun nf Medford. Or. linn nurt nin of rmifiire or lour yi-arn' Mtancllnir. O. Islium, Mi a ft., (.rant 1-ann, Ore. Mf'dfnril I lr?w,fni .lun 13 1017 Tills In to riTllfv Ihul t. tho mwlor. giuiK-il. llU'l vr-rv Ki-'vr utomiioh frmittlft unit litid bwn linllierM for several yi-ur and pin AiiifiiHt wiih nut exic-l-d to live, and henring of Olm ("hung- (whom ri'-rn morn irit L'u rMiutn j-roni Htrrei, Medford), I iler:d-it It tret lii-rbs for tnv xtmnach trouble, nnd I Ht.'irled to feellnfi iMMi-r hh Hoon hn I iik1 (hem find today am a wen nmn nnd e:in heniilly nrcom mend anyone iiffilcteil an t was to sec oirn t itling arid try tils Iterbd. (Sinned) V. It. JOHNSON, ItneKHeH: Win. LewfR, Ka(rl Prtlnt. V. I., Chlldretli, KkI Point. M. A, Atidernon, Medford. H. H. HolmeH, KhkIo J Mint, (.. K. Moore, Kniflo Point. J. V. Mrlntyre, Kagltt Point. teo. Von der I Mien, K.orln Point. Thou. V,. NleholH. KiiKln Point. j'l'jlfif MADE IN THE CUI. !H A'PM ' Nljili) i'jl AT THE TABLE 3E jiff. . CP I ill C. Washington's Cotfoc Is Refined from Coffee Beam It absolutely rurc coffee. Not a substitute. It dissolves Instantly when water isaJJcJ. Lach cup m.iJc to order to suit individual taste. No coffee pot or percolator nrcJod M;id In the cup at the uMe. No waste No grounds. 1 0. Wfttlungmn I CofKf it Kvny mo Uchciou nitd mem itunomkal , Every can yurtrantced to kWu Mtlkjctloa Measure the cost by the cup not b the i:a of tht caa. ButkUt fit. StJ 10( tt tpt, htl hiul 3 (COIF IF 4-giaClNATED DY MR. WASHINGTON IN i90 v u EEs m FREE LECTURE on Christian Science Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. S. B. Of Los Angeles, Calif. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. PAGE THEATRE, Me.dford Friday, March 24 At 8.00 P. M. ' All Arc Cordiallyglrivitcd y" - :r 'lim ll""m"i" . BMF per dollar - KONfHEADACHE (u U I Mr) NON FREEZINO STUMPING S PO WDER The first tguncotton-nitrogIycerin dynamite y ( 4 1 without a headache ' 1 1 ; ' PACIFIC Stumping Powder Is the first nitroglycerin dynamite put on tho market that con be used with . a certainty that no headache will result. , Couple with this feature Its extreme economy 180 sticks for only 50 cents more than 83 sticks of standard stumping powders with equal etrength to the latter, stick for 6tick, making it cost 2 cent3 (30) lcs3 per stick than any stumping powder. . Then add its non freezing feature. These advantages make it certain that Pacific Stumping Powder will be the choice of most farmers in the Northwest for all farm purposes whether blasting stumps or boulders or planting treea? See your local hardware or general store merchant . regarding your 'season's supply of Pacific Stumping Powder. Write us for descriptive booklet "The De ' vclonmcnt of Loeecd-Off Lands." Coma In the naxt time you aro naar our ctora and lat ua eillmata tha coat of your blanting work. We can show you the way to cut your! dynamite coat nearly one-half, i ' : '.".'v,.'i Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. , MEDFORD, OREGON . , E, I. DU PONT DE MEM0UU3 fls CO., Ine.j TORTLAND, ORE.