PA (IE RTX
MEDFORB MAIL TKTBT1NR frrEnPOttn, OttF.flON, WET)rI:&T)AT. MAT 21. 1022
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE ME
Tks a glass of B&1U If janr Back ajarta
or Bladder bother ji in Drink
more water.
If yon imist'li&ve your J ;at eTpry day,
teat it, but flush your kiu'c'yg with salb
ocnuionhlly, says a nou-d authority who
trlls in that incut form r io acid which
almost paralyze the kiiln3 s in their ef
fort to exprl It from the , blood. They
become sluggish ajid ir-alln, tien you,
Buffer with a dull tniaory the kidney
region, sharp pains in the trck or sick
headache, dizziness, your stciiiach sours,
tongue is coated and when tthe weather
Is bad you have rheumatio tuinpcs. The
urine pets cloudy, full of liinent, the
chsnnels often get soro nil irritated,
obliging you to seek relief Uro or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritat'tosf acids, to
deanse the kidneys and fln&h (ill Uie
body's urinous waste get fotr ounces of
Jsd Baits from sny phaisnacy here;
take s tablexpoonful in class of
water before breakfast for few days
nd your kidneys will then net fine. This
famous salts is made from, the acid dt
rrapes and lemon jnioe, combined witb
lithia, and has been used for pcneralioae
to flush and stimulato slupjrish kidneya,
Also to neutralise she acids in uriiuj,
so it so longer irritate, thus endiag
bladder weakness. ,
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In
jure, and makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink.
Hand-Tailored Suits
$35 to $50
MAN HUNG BY
MOB
IN-1887
IS ALIVE TOOAY
TACOMA, May "I Thirty-five years
ago a iHisse in Missouri c;itutvd a
nogperaie camm upon whoso head a
price was sot. The bandit wns duly
hanRod to a rot ton wood troo nwr
joplin. Mo., on July 12, lSST. the ixwse
jdlsixrsed and a man with whom the
bandit had boon friendly cut him down
and he rccoveml from the ordeal. This
is the story told by the aged resident
of Tacoma who, has written to a news-
! paixr here to learn it ho can still be
iv'i ivuin-Lii-Q lu nitiv.ll 111'U It tut!
, killed," '
j The letter states tho bandit came
from Missouri to the Tacifio coast and
reached Taeoma in 1ST9. H says he
has lived here and in this vicinity for
' 13 yqars and Is known as a law abtd
lug citizen.
9
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. C. Howlstt
! WOOD!
Dry Mill Blok: Fir Slab Wood ami
all other kind.-; of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Fir
Ihono 213
Mr. Thomas F. Nichols, n member
rf the firm of Nichols and Ash pole
has been taking his meals at tho
Sunnysidt lately and on inquiry I
learned that hte wife had cone on
n rtutt to her parents', Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fartow, on the south fbrlt
of Little tiutte creek.
Mr. J. CS. Hnnnaford, who Is living
on the-t nrls Xatwirk farm northeast
' of here was a business caller Mon-
, day.
Vm. Coleman and another man
passed through here Monday morn-
Ins on their way up th creek, but
did not stop, but I understand that
he is connected in some way with the
fishery business, either in the state
or l 8. (tovernmcnt. He always has
a soft job, and that is no crime.
Tete Betts, who owns and operates
a fine farm on Rogrua, River near the
CraterLake highway, came in early
, You hrfve been wanting to use gas, but have
hesitated on account of the cost of service
installation. For the next 15 days your gas
company will run service 40 feet inside your
property line free of cost to you.
There is due to arrive in a few days a car
load of pipe and we are now prepared to
make extensions of mains to consumers.
Stop in at our office and talk it over with us.
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
Monday to our KuntKc man. George
HolmcH to have his nuto doctored
up, and took dinner at the funny
ntdo.
Italph YounR of Medford paswed
through here the ftrttt of the week
on his way to Prospect,
Hud Ohonchaln of Lake Creek.
came In the flint of the week and
went on out to Medford..
Mrs. Schiiiltl, one of the runUInu
women ot the Crowfoot country near
Derby, brotitiht In her produce the
O. J. Ulncklediio and wife and .1.1
M. Kodrcn nnd wife of Corvallls, who
have been here tor the past two
weeks", campltiK in the house known'
as the Uobinett house, nnd spendlnu
their titme icntherini; amites. started
for their homes Tuesday uornlnn.
well loaded with a fine selection of,
various kinds of abates and other j
kinds of etones, amoiiK which were
several fine epeclnens of
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
MatrUtte 1 lccnc
Henry 11. I'rltiKlonnil llaiel AntV
Wm, P. Johmu.: and l.ydln Klla
EnKllsh. . . -i
l-'ied W. Ilorto.t und Margaret Suv
ago,
State vs. Charles Steward. Non-
support.
tato vs. Jack Smith. Advocating
the eomm'sston of a felony. 1
State vs. Cliff Uirkin. Kape.
State vs. Lester HUon. I.arreny.
, StBto vs. Klmer Simmons. Selling
petrified intoxicating liquor.
wood nnd Mr. tloln. Acute Jack, State vs. Krnest Wolgamott. Tea
has iiolished up what will compare . sewing Intoxicating llnuor.
i Siaie vs. K: K. J ihnson. Non-sup-
rort. v
Huay Corner Motor C'r. vs.
favorably with some of the best to be
found, t suppose that there has been i
at least over a. thousand pounds of
choice agates, gathered off this sec
tion' of tho country and hauled north
to Kuirene. Albany, Newport, Marsh-
n. 0.
High. For money.
Central IXior und Lumber Co. v.
field, to sav nothing of the amount fc. t. Kleo. tor money.
that has been shipped to Portland. Frank C. Nramwell. superintendent
Wm. Moore, formerly of Klk of banks, ts. O, M, Kosseau. For
Creek, but now of Uutte Falls, a pro- money.
fesslonal saw filer, was visiting our
town on his way to Medford about
the middle of the week.
M. II 111....... . l.-iui'h-
ter, Mim Jane, were' visitors at the1'Pl1- Fcr money.
PanEartd et al vs. J. F. Reddy el
al. For money.
Credit Service Co. vs. V. W. Truax
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
of Semi-Annual Assessments Due
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the semi-annual instal
ment (one twentieth) and interest on paving, sewer and
watermain assessments upon all properties for which applica
tion was made to extend time of payment, will -be due and pay
able at the office of the city treasurer June 1, 1922, and will be
delinquent after thirty (30) days from said date and shall bear
a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of such de
linquency. Thirty days after such delinquency the property will be
advertised and sold for the amount of such delinquency, to
gether with penalties and costs of such sale in accordance with
Section 148 of the City Charter.
Date at Medford, Oregon, this 15th day of May, 1922. i -' . -
,; . 7 MABY HASWELL WEBBER, . "
Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MAY 25, .
ASHLAND-ROSEBURG STAGE
North Hound
Head I town.
Lv. 12:00 Noon
Iv. 1:00 I. M.
I,v 4:00 !. M.
Ay t:S0 V. M.
Daily Except Sunday
Ashland
Medford
Grants I'uks
Itowlmrj;
South Itound
IU-ad I' p.
Av, .1:0 IV M,
Lv 1MM) r. M.
Ijv. l:W 1. M.
Ia 8:30 A. M.
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
FAKE: AsWand-HoM-burR, $1.00; Mxlfoitl-HosrhuTg, I.IS;
GrantH Pass-ltoM-huiK, lji;.(K).
Medford Phone 80
Sunnyslde Monday.
OeorK Nichols, Jr., and wife of
Medford. who own one of the finest
stock farms in the Lake creek coun
try were vlsltlntt relatives in our
town Monday afternoon.
ltert Clarno, who owns a fine farm
on Hogue River about six miles
from here, near the Crater I-ako
hiEhway, was a business caller Tues
day.
Mr. r. S. Anderson, owner of what
Is known as the IlritUson farm came
in on the Medford-F.uBte Point stage
Tuesday morning and went on up on
the stage.
E. G. High and wife, nee Resale
Hazelton, of Ashland, were here
Tuesday afternoon combining busi
ness with pleasure. Mr, High is In
the aviation business In Ashland.
O. B. Williams of Medford. who
is engaged in selling suplementaty
school works was here for dinner
Tuesday.
Oeorge Cotterall of Beagla was a
business caller Wednesday.
J. M. Wiin'ey. one of our leading
orchardists In Rogue river, who has
one of the largest and bert orchard
in the valley, was In town and reports
a fine prospect for one of the best
crops of fruit ever. The pear crop
bids fair to be fully up to date, but
the prospect for a bumper apple
crop Is not quite so good, neverthe
les It bids fair to be a heavy one.
Among the diners Tuesday at the
Sunnyside wer.Nlck Young. Cliff
Hickman and Thomas Abbott.
Mr. De Ford of Sams Valley was
here on business On his way to Ante
lope valley.
Amone the passengers on the
Medford-Butto Falls stage Thursday
was 11 Stills of the firm of Stills
Rros., of Indian creek, who have
been engaged in the saw mill and
dairy business, but have sold their
saw mill out and are preparing to
move over into Culifornla where
their two brothers are living.
Mrs. Fred Dutton of Antelope val
ley was a business caller Thursday
and reports that she hasalready 63
young turkeys hatched out and seve
ral hena setting on turkey eggs and
that those already hatched are doing
fine.
Fred and Carl Stanley of Lake
Creek were also business callers.
Seth Dixon of the firm of Dixon
Bros., of Klamath county who have
been In this neighborhood for some
time buying up cattle, while riding
one of the horsea designed to be used
in driving out the cattle they have
bought, was thrown from the home
and was quite badly bruised up and
his face badly scratched up, but no
bones wert broken.
Mre. Lammy, the lady who went
from here to the Von der Hellen
camp on the Crater Lake highway
nenr Prospect to cook for the men
came In to the sunny-side about ten
o'clock Thursday night with her lit
tle boy, taking him to Medford to
have him treated for a bad cut by
an axe.. She left here Friday morn
ing very early for Medford.
I imet our road supervisor Thurs
day and in speaking of the prospec
tive water canal from above Uutte
Falls, he said that everything was
about ready to advertise for bids on
the bonda, that there was a little
more work to be done yet before they
were advertised, and he predicts that
the canal will be ready for tho water
to be used next season.
Mrs. . K. Hixon of Uutte Falls and
Mrs. Johnson of Rrownsboro were
pasacngers on the Medford-Butte
Falls stage, Mrs. Johnson going up
home on the Eagle Point-Lake Creek
stage.
Roy Conley, the owner of the old
Hulk saw mill near Uutte Falls,
came out Friday with a hind wheel
of hte logging truck for repairs, hav
ing broken down. He took dinner
here and took It on to Medford, as
our wagon maker did not have in
stock material heavy enough. F. A.
Whaley was also here for dinner.
Friday morning was Just the kind
of a morning that most of the farm
ers were wishing for, so that they
could go to the election and have a
good time. Although there was quite
a number of them did not vote as
the democratic ticket had so few-
names on it, often only one for an
office and he would be tho nominee
In fact,, there seemed to be but lit
tle interest taken and what little
there was, was to decide who would
be the nominee for circuit Judge,
and the result here was Thomas 59;
Newbury 15,. pretty near four to one
for Thomas. Rut the dinner the la
dies of the town put out was said
to be fully up-to-date. Drs. (Holt,
flreen and Stearns of lledford were
among the guests and promised in
case the ladies of Kugle Point ever
gave another dlnniy they were com
ing out and bring the ladies with
them. As near as I could learn the
receipts from the dinner were $4S
and from the sales of aprons and
other things the ladles hud made to
sell was about the same or a little
more, not fur frem 1100, Hut the
whole affair proved to 'be n grnnd
Geo A. Harnum vs. Snquicl Ilertel-
son. Chattel lien.
I's A Son vs. Chits. 1.. Wilson.
Chattel lien.
State vs. Myrtle W. niakeley. Dis
missed. State vs. l.loyd Tlwood. Order.
State vs. Ernest S. Wolgamott. No.
5i:C. No. "660, dismissed.
Medford vs. A. A. Balcom et al.
Amended complaint.
Irene Hoardman ts. Charles Poard-
man. Summons.
Leslie Cook vs. Adelaldo Cook. Af
didavlt. Default. ,
James V. Scott vs. AHce Scott, Af
fidavit. Ordr. Default.
M. J. Norli vs. I'. U. Holmea ot ux.
Affldarltd. Order.
Frank L. Clarlt vs. Oregon Grow
ers racking Corp. Order, t . - ,
Mt. Vernon National Hank vs.
tleorgo A. Morse. I'ndertaklug on
appeal.
C. I. Hutch'son et al vs. Joe (iax
non. Mot'on. Notice and demand.
E. Too Ve'le vs. Kogue Iilver Val
ley Canal company. Notice. Motion.
Jackson County Bank m H. H.
Corliss. Affidavit. Default. Judgement.
Proof
estate.
TVobate Court
Cather'ne Rcsers. estate.
of publication.
Ph'lendcr A. Van Nice,
Proof of publication.
Andrew O. Borer, estate. Final ac
count.
Geraldlne Theisa, estate. Proof cf
publication.
Wilbur L. Jacks, estate, proof of
puh'.'catlon.
Hetiry B. Stephennoa. estate. Ad
mitted to probate.
F-ral Estato Transfers
Joseph 8. O'Brien et nx to
Ray E. WriKht et ux. I-ot 1,
block 1, Ennjtalow addition
to Medford f 10
C. V. Palm et al to The City ot
Medford. South half lot 3,
block 2, Whitman Park addt
' t'on to Medford ; 1
Hazel Hilda Adams et vtr to
John S. ChfseHn et ux. South
SI feet lots 20 and 21, block
E. Railroad Addition to Ash
land .' 800
H. P. Holmes et ax t Ben Gar
nett et ux. Part block 4,
Ashland -..., 10
George W. Monroo et ux to
Donald L. Stevens et ux. East '
half lots 23 and 24. block J,
Railroad addition to Ashland 1350
Ellen Spires to Mary. Watkins.
Half Interest lot 14, block 1,
Kendall addition to Medrord 10
Pearl IlrlBbln et tlr to Ellon
Spires. Lot 14. block 1. Kc:
dall addition to Medford . 1 200
Eliza J. Lewis et ox to City or
Medford. One-third Interest
It-' 2, block 73, Medford ... 1
Alice E. Coad to Elijert H. 1 it
erly. Land In section ..8,
township ZH, S., range 1 oast , 1
James Katon et ux to Ti.mlln
Box Company. Half Inter
est In land In section 12,
township 38,; S., range 3
west COO
Irvln Flnley et ux to Emma
Kyle. Lot IS, blocrk 1. Tat
tle's Second addition to Med
ford 1 0
Bertha IC. I-iunlap to Susan S.
Clayton. Land in D. L. C.
64, township 38 3., rariK 1
west 1 0
Lottie U. Pel ton to F. VV. Moore
et ux. Lou 11 and 12,
Peachldow Paradise Orchard
addition to Ash'and 10
Charles J. Elllngen et ux to
Bertha L. Timmermau. Land
In section 20, township 37 S.,
range 2 west 8
Lou E. Reader to .1. O. Gilntrap
et ux. North 71.2 feet lots
8 and 9, block H, Railroad
addition to Ashland 10
Mrs. M. J. Powell , to Robert
M. Harrlaon et ux. Lot 10,
block 71, Medford
June V. firlmes et vlr to Edwin
Percy Lawrence et ux. Lot
11, block 1, Summit Heights
addition to Medford 10
J. C. Urownlee et ux to. Robert,
W. Stearns et ux. Lt on Eant
Ma'n stret. Medford 10
Ora A, Morse et vlr to O. C,
Hoggs. Lots In Royal Orchard
Tract No. 2 1 0
Sarah Tucker, et vlr, to Hiram
Doubledny, W. V. to NK of
sec. 12, two. 35 B., It. 3 E 10
John Hates to Geo. W, Trefren,
Q. C. D. to Pt NB of N, sec
17, twp. 39 H., R. 1 East and
part NW of NW see. 1(1, twp,
v'J S., I, 1 ust .... 1 1 1 . e
Cents -WiisZQxd'A Usco
ESrSfSl I K 30 x Vh t i re situation
hP:i mi today is just thhi-
X tW:!oJ The man w ho luiys an
iKK-riSftiM USCO at $10.90 h Uisti- i
ficd in believing t hat hh money is
going farther in tiro value than it
ever has gom or conM gtt before,
Naturnllv he appreciates the qua!'
ity USCO. That w as established
long agi).
It Is still fresh in hi:? mlnJ that
USCO led the national market
into the $10.90 pcc range.
The makers of U.S. Tires
always intended the 30 x
3V'a USCO to be the With
est value in its field.
At $10.90 it creates
a new ciossiictition
of money's tcort
n r f . l
narameiy
iW.u . f. .r-MMt r ..rfc. s-.Ol 'L '.Y-' W
Unified $!atS Tir J
L'. 9. I n. Co.
mmm
United States Tine
United States Rubber Company
h rsp" 1 -
iri , I
p.aAkAkakkKlL.KKWkk.ktkkakk
uco
(DqWarTqx
chargeq.
Where
yni can
hiiy
U.S. Tires:
V W V Ik fc. fc. k. k k a. . k, kv k. kv k k K V W k k I U
0. E. 0tt3 Auto Co., Medford . . . TreicHlrr Motor Co., Medford
Joins &y Kirkpntrick, Inc., Medford T. E. Goodie, JAckionvtUa
Central Point Service Station, Central Point
n wm-.i ' !, i it ltd t t
lii J . i 1 ! I I' IT I
j i (I l l . : .... ii .1 . !
I '1' ( ll it 1
i1 .11 Hi
'111
! ! !'i ' H I VI Hid! 1
III : ilii i m .llSl
i.!i!ili!!i'!.,,.l!i';!!iWH
;iii!iti,!H
II . J r l. r i' ,tA I . -i t . T il I. , t'n r nrr'imm
n,: r a., i. yj. . ::1 i i ,' i ' ..Li- i . .
nVVyi u u r ii sj u u ii i ii i-in!
i Ul;!"'. il-IlL, 1
Li lihi.il 1
1 .1
' .M!ii:i.Hi:l.ii''l!vd
i ;iW!i vii:,,:'i!
'""H.i" 'il l ijiH'' -! ''' i.H i I!
!ii!;it;,i!!H;::ii;i;ii
KfiU
'1 1'ili'r"'
i!,ii!ii..;.iiiiiji;.,il:ii!ii!i!
'll'iMII!
Ii'1 Hi iTiH': iiii!;iv!:,,r:l
l;;:!!!w!!lltl'tli!!'!iliii;:!li'!i!;!i!ii!i!
TiKffl"f "Mirir-iiirsrsriii'i'iTi 'ii i .s.r r.- -wsaiiii if mw-'imrr'mM,fi,miwmmbmmilKkmr'
i 'i - r
Mi
m
sxa-jy
The Cleanest Farms
In Any Community
IQ22
SAT
FORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow
ing is what keeps these farms free of weeds.
"That's easy to talk about, but how are you going to piow
when, the ground is so hard and dry, and the weather so hot
that a team can't work?" That, probably is your objection to
the formula.
"Use a Fordson-OHver Tlowing Outfit," is the answer. Heat
and hard soil and dry weather don't bother a bit when you use
Fordson power instead of horses. Early fall plowing with a
Fordson tractor and an Oliver No. 7 plow will enable you to
turn over the soil the time you know it will do the most good.
Orer 200,000 Fordson Fsrmeri U Oliver TilUgs IropUmsnU
fc's.s-er-i"---! ,a, fv z-jyaz. -'.wee r,.
C" .' '' '.'I"
C. E.. GATES AUTO CO.
l)on't H (lie Unw from jour iniif. h sdirf it l)ln.n in tlm wihmIs.
X
4.
sjiaMlta
success,