Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

PATIU SIX
MKDFORl) MAli; TKIlU'Xi:. M K I ) KO 1 h O I i K i O XV A V K 1 N l,S I ) A V, 'APRIL L IHJJ
ASHLAND'S AUTO
CAM
PE
NIAR6ED
AND
IMPROVED
ASHLAND. April 12. Whether we
charge or not for privileges of us'ng
automobile camp gmunils, the Borne
tre being enlarged and Improved on a
greater scale thau ever. We now have
both lower and upper camps available,
the upper one on the west aide of the
crrk. Another bridge has been built
over the stream, making access to any
portion of either reservations more
reality available than heretofore. Vp
till recently the creek was forded at
this point, this feature adding to the
romanticism of the forest and stream
surroundings, but it was found that
heavy touring cars needed a more sub
stantial crossing, hence the bridge on
"how firm a foundation." Other con
veniences at the camp grounds are
either being added or enlarged upon
among them well equipped supply
stores snd service stations where tour
ing parties can be equipped with every
requisite, in addition to the kitchen
ettes supplying gas service to all com
ers at a minimum tariff rate.
. Ote Helman, local expert, smashed a
lot of records at the state trapshootlng
tourney in Portland recently, having
on the first day of the meet broke 141
clay birds out of a possible 150. This
is a reminder 'of the matches of olden
days, near the Helman Baths in this
vicinity, when Ote also led the proces
sion not only in trapshooting bub in
nearly every other phase of like sport,
either with rifle or shotgun.
The hat is being passed in behalf of
outfitting the baseball team with new
suits, ere it is called upon to perform
a number of hippodrome stunts, not
only in meeting other teams through
out this county, but in visiting terri
tory outside the pale of Jackson limi
tations.
Alpha Chapter No. 1, of the Eastern
Star-or rather the Embroidery club
arnuaied with that organization is
preparing an entertainment de lux at
Masonic hall on the evening of Tues
day, April 25, when the romantic inci
dents connected with the experiences
of En'Kh Arden will be delineated. A
number of Stars will be in the cast.
also' other home talent in the profes
sional classification. Proceeds of this
entertainment will be devoted towards
refurnishing the lodge dining rooms, a
phase Of improvement which the chap
ter, membership will assume on
financial basis.
p. -in., at city hull, n meeting of unit i
holders of the Orccou-Montamt Clad
(."., will 1m! livid to nomlnnto osmii
dale J to lx voted on ns trustees, nt a
meeting to be held April 2, at Eugene.
The remains of W. C. Ualllland, who!
died In this city April 9, wer taken
to the old family home ut Ppssll for
interment. Tito deceased was 3 years )
of age, his premature death being due
to n heart affection.
Mrs. Pashlmrg, diel April 10 at Sanj
Francisco. She was the mother of'
Mrs. D. M. Horn, of Hornbrook, the
Horns being intimately known
many friends in this vicinity.
Pastor Koehler and Rev, C. lfulet,
Sunday school missionary, atteuded
sessions of the Southern Oregon Pres
bytery at Rosebnrg on Tuesday of this
week.
Funeral services of the late Mrs
PUNIY OF Fl
LABOR IN OREGON
DEMAND
SLIGHT
More than the usual amount of
winter crop damage, particularly in
the western part of the state, is a fea
ture, of the April lit Oregon crop con
dition reort. Issued by the V. S.j
Pureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
F. L. Kent, local agricultural stalls
tician. i
Dmffttn farm luhor amieara to be
Latha Paxson. who died In this city somewnut out 0f balance, the supply ;
last Thursday, were held April S. at betn(? M,inmt(ltl nt 103.o per cent of
the Baptist church, interment being in lllsl vpftr wnUe ,hp li0lmm is only,
S9 0 per cent of that of a year ago.
Mountain View cemetery. Deceased
was 64 years of age, and a native of
Iowa.
The second Shrine dance, under Hi!
'ah Temple auspices, will be given at
"rants Pass, April 14, Masons and
their families being invited. The
third and final one of the season will
The average monthly wage-, with
board. Is reported at an average of $:l!
to $40, with a few reports as low as
S0 per month. Without board the!
monthly wage ranges from J30 to f 75,
depending to some extent on supplies
fnmltihait hr thn emiilover. Dnv W 11 COS ,
y held in Ashland early in May. pre- wh bosrd wpor, from "n t0 2
on May 26.
Having defeated a school bond Issue
at Roseburg. the board of education by
Pay wages without board, of
which there Is not much employed, is
reported at from $2 to 3.
For the. United States tho farm
Nearly a dozen car owners have
been arrested of late, most of them as
offenders against the educational
clause of tho speeding act, which stip
ulates that the pace of autos while
passing scboolhouses shall not exceed
twelve miles per hour. These fines
have ranged from $5 to $10 each. Most
of these vialations occur in the vicin
ity of Junior High, where car owners
both incoming and outgoing too often
hit the county limit of 25 miles per
hour, unmindful of beins within city
boundaries.
Extremes meet, as is instanced of
late by classified ads, one announcing
the loss of a pair of nose glasses at a
roadhouse dance south of town, and
the other mourning the disappearance
of a bank book in the vicinity of Hot
Springs north of city limits.
Married, April 8, by Rev. C. A. Ed-
aj wards. Wesley Driskell and Mattie
(Turner, the bride being from tho Tab
a process of gradual elimination will . bnr gipp,y Jg tlmatea Bt .,0.5 per
,our aspunmems. mcmu- j cent of ,.,gt VWH,, g,lppy, wlth the do
tng training as applied to both teach- j mani, ,.. M 0 . of . voft. ttCa
ers and students, domestic art, also' Brdina So.
music The essentials, however, re-, R0porta indicate that the number of
main incorporating tho rudiments of ,n Q u about 9
readin. ntin and rithmetic." View. I wnt of lhe nnmbcr one ywir
ed from .the faddist standpoint in l(KILMei niKri a decided in-
vogue throughout most localities thisjcreage ,n mlmbeMi wWlc olUers wport
action by the Roseburg school board! h ,e8g te than a year
. ... iuaa u.bu irvu u.rvciwi, Considerable loss of early spring
against our educational Interests. I ,., , ,,.,
I For the United States the number of
brood sows on farms on April 1. 1322.
is estimated at 12.424.000, which is
111.1 per cent of the number estimat
ed as being on farms one year ago.
Jackson County
Some damage to winter wheat and
some resoeding. Most of this reseed-
ed to soring wheat. Do not think there
will be as much reseeding as the far
mers anticipated a month ago. In a
few instances barley has been usod for
reseeding where they thought the
wheat was badly damaged. Current
farm labor wage about 30c per hour or
about $2.00-$2.25 per day and board, or
$t.P0 without board. Monthly wage
varies from J40.0O-I75.00.
Josephine County
Winter wheat acreage rather small.
Probably 15 percent winter killed, re
sulting In thin stands. Do not think
there will be any reseeding. Current
wages abnit as follows: Day holp with
tKard. $2.25; without board $3.00;
month help with board, $30.00-$3 5.00;
without board $00.00-$70.00.
Would Place English
Brains Above Birth
Andy McCailen has been here of late!ent neighborhood. The nesting place
front San Francisco on a brief visit 'M b In town where Wesley is em
to pear "friends" and relatives. His Ployed by the Southern Pacific,
residence proper is at the family home. ; -
in Berkeley with his mother. He is a;
niAflllidr e ftTAArt Anrnattat Tolam!
Temple's" Shrine band, the personnel
of which includes 75 star performers,
and in June, this organization will
make the trip to Honolulu, being al
ready, booked on the steamer Great LONDON, April 12. (By Associated
Northern. Another big steamer, the Press-. An endeavor to substitute "an
Matsonian, has been engaged by the j aristocracy of brains for an aristocracy
Shrlners for the ocean tour. of birth," is embodied in a bill for the
Over a score of Neighbors of Wod-I re-constitutlon of the house of lords
craft l affiliated locally with Acorn (which Colonel Claud Lowtber today
circle. jVlsited Grants Pass recently j obtained the permission of the house
with delegations from the same affilia- of commons to present.
tioa' throughout the valley. At the! He gave this description in making
Pass they celebrated the silver anni-: application for the privilege of pre-
versary of the order with routine work ' senting the measure, which provides
a sumptuous banquet, and program in- i for a reduction In the number of mem-
corporatlng the social amenities. bers of the upper house from 730 to
The Modern Woodmen meet in Odd 300, apart from princes of the blood,
Fellows hall on Wednesday evening, It also contains a provision for the
April J2. District Deputy Welch will creation of peers for life with nninher-
be present to Inaugurate a campaign ; ltable titles and privileges.
in behalf of increasing the camp mem'
bership.
Malta Coxniandery, Knights
Tem-
Soring Football at O. A. C.
CORVALLI3, ONre., April
12.
plar, meets on Wednesday evening, ! Spring football practice will start Fri
April 12, in special conclave, with work ! day at the Oregon Agricultural col-
la the Order of the Temple. Supper , lege. Of the sixty men who responded
win be served at 6:30, preliminary to; to me can lor spring football, seven
routine labors.
On Thursday of this week at 7:
scaled more than 210 pounds, while
30 two weighed more than 240.
YOUNG GIRLS MEED CARE
Mothers, watch your Daughters' Health
Health Is Happiness
From the time a crirl reaches the
age of twelve until womanhood is es
tablished, she needs all the care a
thoughtful mother can give.
; The condition that the girl is then
passing through is so critical, and may
have such far-reaching effects upon
her future happiness and health, that
it is almost criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold counsel or ad
vice. Many a woman has suffered years
of prolonged pain and misery through
having been the victim of thought
. lessness or ignorance on tho part of
those who should have guided her
through the dangers and difficulties
that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
What danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from over
working. Do not let them over-study.
If they complain of headache, pains
in the back and lower limbs, they
need a mother's thoughtful care and
sympathy.
A Household Word in Mother5! House
writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
' "My mother gave me Lydia E.
Pinkham's ; Vegetable Compound
when I was 11 vears old for troubles
' girls often nave and for loss of
weight. Then after I married I took
the Vegetable Compound before
. each child was born and always when
J felt the least run down. Both my
sister and sister-in-law take it unrl
have only the highest praise for it It
has been a household word in my
mother's house for years." Mrs.
Katheryn Lynd, 2431 Gladys Ave.,
Chicago, IlL
A Little Book Helped Her to Decide
Milwaukee, Wis. "My daughter
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she was so weak and
did not feel like going to school. She
was like that for a whole year before
taking your Vegetable Compound. I
found a little book of yours in our
mail-box and decided to give her your
medicine. She is now strong and well
and attends school every day. We
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to all mothers with weak
daughters. You may use this letter
as a testimonial." Mrs.E.KLUCZNY,
917 20th Ave., Milwaukee. Wis.
"I was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. I had other
troubles too, that made me feel bad
ly. I read your little books and heard
friends talk about the good Lydia B. '
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done them, so I have taken it too.1
The results sremobt satisfactory, for
I have gained in weight and my bad'
symptoms are gone. I recommend
your Vegetable Compound to all my
friends and you may make whatever
use you like of this letter." Gloria
Ramirez, 1116 9th AV3.,1 Tampa,:
Florida. '
Lydlrt T.. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments
Peculiar to Women"' will be nent you free upon request. Write
to the Lydia 12. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,
lUltt book contaius valuable Information,
SEM -PROS
BABE
10010
CHICAGO. April 12.-V'Dabe"- Ruth
with the gates of American league!
rark closed to hlra for 38 days, has'
been offered 1100,000 for his playing
services if he will join a semirofes
signal team here. That was the figure
named by the team manager at a meet
ing of bis association last night. He
drew a laugh.
A coll for cold facts produced a
document from the manager of the
Chicagos. the City Hall team, in the
Mid-West league, showing that he
had signed Dick Kerr, former Chicago
American pitcher.
The announcement was also made
that Charley Deal, former Chicago
National player had agreed a week ago
to play with the same team but that
he has asked for bis release and re
ported to the Los Angeles club of the
Pacific Coast league.
SEATTLE. April 12. A "sudden
brain storm" caused John George
Alonge, New York Life insurance
agent to fire the shots at his wife that
missed her and wounded two other
persons, he told Presiding Judge Cal
vin 8. Hall in superior court here yes
terday when he pleaded not guilty to
an assault charge.
Alonge followed his wife, whom he
alleges deserted him, across the con
tlne.nt from New York to find her in a
Seattle apartment house, and Is said
to have fired at her twice, missing her
and wounding Patrolman Frank W.
Spier and Mrs. Blanche L. Baker, who
were entering her apartment to assist
her.
Prepare for Another
Revolution, Mexico
KL PASO, Tenas, April 12 Mexican
political exiles In El Paso are purchas
ing horses and ammunition for anoth
er revolutionary expedition they plan
to send into tho southern republic in
this vicinity, according to information
laid before authorities In Juarez by
Mexican secret service men. At the
same time it was reported that Kste-
ban Cuntu, former governor of Lower
California, came here two days ago to
meet Camlido Agtillur, son-in-law of
the lata President Curranxu.
Why the1022 USCO is better
than just a?I022 tire
This odd and closely figured
price was the lowest quotation
ever made on any tire oi
fcnou'H standards.
A genuine pioneering step
by the makers of U. S. Tires.
Now comes a lot of different
$10.90 tires being rushed into
the market. "Special" tires.
"New" treads.
Unfamiliar to look at with
perhaps an atmosphere of
havinp been made to meet
the price.
But the "Usco" still occupies
a place by itself. A good old
United StatssTlres
are Cocxj Tires
101 1
V. S. ttr l'o.
standby on millions of enrs for
years. Better than it ever was.
Still putting the cmphrtsis on
honest quality, even if it does
sell for only ten dollars and
ninety cents.
The $10.90 tire with
the record of a proven
btoditct.
The tire that people
ttill ".- !.. A',n. 4i7t!$h
i .",s J I
nuy oj its quality jffoJH
low amount
thev nav.
' i i ..Tm
HMHMiV1
iffiniTii
3.5 1mmR)
;i'W.ii
Ii
cat
i
M
mm
United Statss llres
United States Rubber Company
Whprn Yntt INTKIU'KHAN Al TO OAK CX., Molford
tVflCTt. A OH (. y u.XThJi Al TO CO., M.-dford
Cctn Buy MIDWORD SKKVIOK HTATIOX, M.xlford
U.S.Tires: J' ,KI:,,AN
TUUail.KIl MOTOIt CO., M.Mlford
4tm 4i KlltKI'A I KM K, INC., M,-,f.,r,
T. K. titMtitlK, JmkMtnvllU-
OKTlt.l. I01T HMtVM K STATION, Oi-nfrnf Poh.t
o
Go Get 'Em Boys
Fishing License Free with
purchase of our tackle
$15.00 and up.
Nature hand tied flies, all
patterns 3 for $1.00.
Agents for
"TROUT TICKLERS"
This is a new east Guaran
WW
teed or money refunded.
Will not milk or jello. Is
firm and will stay on hook,
no matter how manv casts
you make. To try a can
..ii i ;
win oc convincing.
We carry a line of Gold
Medal Camp Furniture, to
make the trip more com
fortable.
Southern Oregon Hardw. Co.
Phone 300 , 203 West Main
.ggjgj
I
YOU CWillMID
ARE WELCOME
TO THE
CONVENIENCE OF
WILIAM)
SERVICE
' NO MATTER
WHAT MAKE OF
BATTERY
YOU HAVE '
ELECTRIC SHOP
Cor. 8th and Bartlett Phone 22-J
Repairs on all makes of Batteries
Electrical Repairs On All Cars
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE I
RFKKOTIVB FEB. I, IBM
MEDFORD ROSEBURG STAGES
Dully Except Sunday
LV. MCDFORI) 10 A. M. LV. ROSEnUlUJ 1,00 P. M.
(iKAXTS 1'AHS-MEHFOItU 8TAOKJS
Dully and Sunday -
l,Hve MfdfoiM
10.00 . M.
1.0) P. M.
4.S0 P. AL
Iavfl (rant Viuui -
10.00 A. M.
1.00 P. M.
4.4 P, M.
Vntvm: MfWirri-Orunt Push, fl.lA; (hunt PonM-IluiMiburK, $:1.(M)(
MiMlfiird-llottfburK St. IK.
4Pwt In I
".Miitjmi" '"
LET US HEtP YOU
make your selection of
plumbing fixtures for
that new home, or re
placement of old un
sanitary ones in uho.'
Modern Plumbing -&
Heating Co.
Phone 620 i .
Sparta Bldg,
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
.1 Li jl xm t
WOOD !
l lr $:l,00 Tier anil up.
Ulitli Kick f l Wld.fto Ton.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Cor Mr unl TUIrd
l'bono sia