Medford mail tribune., August 04, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

PAGE SEVEN
Items of Interest From the Rogue River Valley
MEDFORD UfATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FKTDAY, 'AUGUST 4, 1922
JE
10 ENTERTAIN
AT SAP AND SALT
ASHLAND, Aug. 4. To the. strains
of jazz and vocal melodies as afford
ed by a quartet from Med Cord, thre
will be lessons In the rudiments of
swimming at the new pool in the
Sap and Suit environment, on August
(i, in the afternoon, a number of
guests to bo coached In first aid prin
ciples over the water course. The in
vitation list is an extended one, in
cluding representatives of the Greer,
Homes, Swedenburg and Joy families
of this vicinity. Jesse Winburn will
be the genial host. A whole lot of
Improvements have been installed on
his premises, the current season, a
notable one being the swimming pool,
which Is a commodious affair and in
keeping with the Intent of Mr. Win
burn to make Sap and Salt a famous
resort. Moreover, it will be located
right on the canyon road, leading to
the summit of Mount Ashland direct.
Justus soon as this city and the coun
ty come to some sort of arrangement
In completing the scenic highway on
a 60-60 basis.
On "Wednesday afternoon. Will
Cooper, who resides on a small ranch
south of town, near the overhead
crossing, lost his house by fire, the
destruction being complete. Another
distressing circumstance connected
with this calamity is that Mr. Cooper
broke a leg, due to falling from the
building while fighting the fire. The
blaze is supposed to have started
from a defective flue.
Local folks joining the contingent at
Lake of the Woods, include the W.
M. Poley family, who left this week
for that noted resort. Roads toward
that locality are gradually being im
proved on the installment plan.
Among those coming and going,
Vancouver, Wash., Is the destination
of Mrs. R. E. Detrick and daughter,
who will visit there for a month's va
cation. Harry Tomlinson, superin
tendent of the ice plant, Is home from
Atlantic City, where he attended the
Elks' convention. George BaTson is
in the Cat Creek section of Montana,
representing Ashland investors who
are boring for oil in that locality.
Miss Elise McKillop returned to her
California home on Wednesday even
ing after a brief visit here with Miss
Frances McWillims. The visitor is
a teacher in the schools of Durham,
and has been enjoying an ideal sum
mer vacation in various portions of
the intermountain region and the Pa
cific northwest, including British Co
lumbia. t ' .... f -Wearers
of the fez in general, more
particularly those of Hillah Temple,
are invited to a. picnic, August 6 and
6, given by he Shrine club of Grants
Pass. The grounds designated are
located in the vicinity of the Everton
Riffle, presumably on the banks of
the Rogue. There will be a- dance
around a huge bonfire on Saturday
night. Dr. Flanagan and Stanton
Rowell will vocalize in dual chorus.
The admonition is, "Bring your own
grub and dishes, and we will furnish
the drinks."
A California auto, in town early in
the week bore the number of 721), 913
which is imping some. But come to1
think of it, half the cars in that state!
are owned by non-residents. I
The Lit ti ia n.s have undertaken the
responsibility, through Chamber of
Commerce channels of entertaining
ice-President Coolidge. in the event
of his making a brief visit here on
Monday, August 14, on his swing
around the circle northbound to
Portland, on his return to the na
tional capital,
John Dill is laboring up hill under
difficulties Contemplating leaving
this vicinity ere long, and offering
his property for sale at a bargain, his
premises were ransacked one night
last week and a levy made upon his
car the thieves appropriating a
couple of tires and a wheel. Fortu
nately the chassis of the machine
escaped confiscation, if being a Ford.
Several records have been made in
the accident classification of late
hereabouts. Leslie Fitzwater fell
from a scaffold and broke an arm.
Charlie Edgington plunged through
a barn floor and broke three or four
ribs. Will Cooper, incident to the
fire on his home premises Wednesday
evening, broke a leg. Fitzwater ex
pects to retrieve through the agency
of the state law of compensation.
J. T. Sayle, former resident here, is
now loated at Grandview, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenhlll of
the Valley View neighborhood, were
excursionists recently to seashore re
sorts tributary to Crescent City.
Is it the logical sequence or merely
a coincidence, is a query prompted by
recent decisions of the supreme court,
in murder cases, all affirming the
findings of circuit tribunals, minus
overrulings and the remundlng of
cases for new trials.
Tourists northbound this refer
ring to auto traffic are recommend
ded to detour upon Amoal at Cow
Creek territory, as that section
abounds with bandits, none of whom
appear to be disguised in spotless
white K. K. K. dress suits.
The family of Dr. E. W. Blake are
getting in readiness to hit the auto
trail for the customary summer va
cation of a month or so amid ranches,
lakes and the forest primeval.
Although not compelled to do so,
but as a matter of choice, Vernon Mc
Gee hiked from Lake of the Woods to
this city last Saturday, starting at 5
a. m., and reaching here at 7 in the
evening, the distance being 35 miles
or over. He made the trip leisurely,
not seeking to establish a record,
nevertheless the score establishes a
notable Boy Scout. endurance test.
Benny Bowers on Nell Creek; a
bear, two cubs, also an Airedale pup;
bear shot, wounded and escaped;
cubs treed; free-for-all struggle.
Bonny and the pup still live; cubs
made getaway until further search
may reveal whereabouts; old bear in
hiding.
By way of a change regarding out
ing schedules, H. E. Badger and son,
Raymond, are rusticating in the Dead
Indian country.
The Jewel orchestra from Grants
Pass fiddled and tooted horns at the
community dance, Jackson Springs
pavilion, Wednesday evening this
week.
The apartments, 166 North Main
street are occupied by the family of
I Pastor Hutchinson of the Community
church, Olendale, Oregon.
POTATO ACREAGE
E
The Blind Rabbi of the 147th Infantry
Vanish
Thirst!
3
Columbia
Brew
the Sparkling
Foaming
Golden Brew
Tatty, Cheerful
A .nappy amber
beverage
Wherever good drinks
are sold
Snider's Dairy fe Produce Co.
Ixm-hI Rppriwntnrivc
Men Wanted
for logging camp, saw mill, box factory
and lumber yard. Good wages, good ac
commodations. Write or Call
Fruit Growers Supply Co.
Hilt, Calif.
By Mrs. Mary O. Carer.
EDEN VALLEY, Aug. 3. The po
tato aerenffe along Bear creek this
year is much greater than for 'several
years past, and notwithstanding the
unusual hot weather, they are look
ing fine, and the prospects for a good
yield is 'ory good.
K C. Loekwood of the White Wing
Poultry Farm informs your corres
pondent that he has young pullets
that began to lay at four months,
two weeks and four days old. Mr.
Loekwood has the finest flock of
young pullets I have seen in the val
ley. He claims it is all due to proper
feeding.
The Talent Community club have
rented the Hot Springs Dance Pavil
ion, and will give a amce at that
place for their piano fund next Wed
nesday night, August 9. Good orches
tra and refreshments. This id for
the upbuilding of the entire commu
nity. We want your patronage, and
promise you a good time, in a well
conducted dance. Come early.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. liease of Sac
ramento writes the home folks that
they expect to come to Rogue Kiver
allev to winter. They will likely live
in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fay of Phoe
nix received a letter from Mrs.
Gracia Elmer, formerly of Phoenix,
but now of Detroit, Mich., that she
would start this week for Phoenix to
make a visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Sac
ramento, California, are in the valley
visiting friends and relatives. They
started Wednesday morning for Cra
ter Luke. Last Tuesday evening there
was a community picnic in their
honor at Ashland park. There were
about fifty guests present. A most
bounteous supper was served in the
park, after which there was singing
and music and jolly conversation.
George Alford was delivering some
of his fine anricots in North Talent,
and Phoenix Thursday m'orning. Mr.
Alford has one of the finest Apricot
orchards in the valley, and he never
fails to have a crop. Mr. Alford be
lieves in thrinning his fruit nnd the
size and flavor of his apricots prove
he is right.
Last Tuesday I heard that E. R
Oatman and E. N. Wurner were box
ing the grain gathered up by them
for the Btato fair. I took occasion
to go down and see the samples and 1
found 'some of the finest grains and
grasses I ever saw. " I took the liberty1
to count the stalks on ono seed, and
anyone would do well to take this
idea into account when buying seed
grain. It readily tells you which is
tho better yield. Here are my findings:
Dluestem Wheat, 90 stalks to one
seed; Jenkins Club wheat, 76 stalks,
Early Bart, 87 stalks and 77 stalks, i
Miss Dorothy McClain of Phoenix
spent Tuesday afternoon and Tues
day night with Mrs. Jack Allen of
North Talent.
Miss Eva Watkins of North Talent
has taken a position with the canal
company at Eagle Point and went out
there last Monday. Her mother went
out with her in the car just for the
trip.
Last Sunday, a party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. Will (High, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Holdridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holdridge, Miss Luclle, and
Wayne Holdridge went out to Cane
creek and spent the day picnlcing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Furry are build
ing a neat bungalow on their little
ranch in Fern valley. They have a
very fertile tract of land and a por
tion of it lays below the big ditch,
which makes It all the more valuable.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen of North
Talent made a trip over to Beagle last
Sunday and Walter drove his Ford
over ground, where a car had never
been driven before. In fact, he drove
where there was no road at all.
Reports say that packing will begin
at Bear Creek orchard about the 7th
of August. This is the earliest date
for pear packing In several years.
Walter Stancliff will have charge, of
the packing house this year.
Report says that the drill will be
started again at the Trigonia oil well
just as soon as the machinery can be
overhauled, and some fuel gotten on
the ground. Mr. McWilliams, the
driller who first worked the (kill at
the well, will run the drill.
Miss Mildred Hughes of Fern val
ley had her tonsils removed the first
of the week. Dr. Wood of Ashland
was the operating surgeon. Miss
Hughes underwent the ordeal exceed
ingly well and la getting along
nicely.
After taking my trip up into the Ir
rigated section, south and east of Tal
ent, and seeing what water had done
for those home owners, I wanted to
see what tho country east of Phoenix
looked like since they have water, so
I made a trip over into East Eden.
I hardly knew the old ranches. They
had became so green and the new al
falfa fields and orchards looked so
good. In my heart I wished that some
of the old pioneers who had worked
so hard- to try to get orchards and
alfalfa, to grow might have had that
big. canal come in during their life
time. The only troublo with Rogue
River valley is It Is about ono nun
dred years behind in modern meth
ods. With a railroad to Crescent City
we would be in touch with the out
side world. One road is only the
small door. But big interests say,
"Don't say anything about it."
The Louie Colver sub-division
adjoining the town of Phoenix Is
meeting with great favor, with the
people who live In town and want
little suburban homes. He sold two
small tracts already and the third one
is under negotiation.
Dr. Miller of Medford has bought
a two-acre tract and his son-in-law
Is talking of buying another. We
welcome these good people in our
1
"
Chaplain Aarohflolm with his
sister. Miss Dora Aaronsohn. Ho
was known as 'Fighting Mike' with
the 147th Ohio Infantry, with which
he served as Chaplain. He was
blinded during tho Argonne fighting
late In Scptenibor, 191$. On his re
turn to Amerlta, ho entered tho
t'nion Hebrew College at Cincinnati,
to complete his studies. Ho attend
ed tho reunion nt San Francisco of
tho disabled war veterans, Jus sister
aiding him.
midst. They nre farm people and will
make good. Mr. Miller understands
how to make an ideal suburban horn!
und is going to build a modern
bungalow on tho tract.
Mrs. F. E. Furry and her daughter
Miss Sybil Furry have go no out to
Lake of tho Woods for an outing.
There are several Phoenix families
already out there, and more to go in
the next ten days. Several have sum
mer homes out at the lake, among
them Mr. Barnum and Mrs. Wm.
Careless, Mr. Fitch and others.
Mr. Walter Bolton of Ashland was
nt C. Carey's place Thursday and
took home a fine young cockrel of
the White Brahma breed. Mr. Bol
ton is partial to the Brahmas, as well
as Mrs. Carey. Ho has several breeds
of chickens, but the Brahmas are his
favorite eating fowl.
There is a big fire.rnging south and
east of Ashland. J. M. llador says it
Is headed in the direction of his
mountain ranch. - It is endangering
several mountain homes today.
THOMPSON CREEK
Walter Miller and Hugh Brown
were seen on Thompson creek lust
Saturday.
Claud Schmidt, Sam Raker and
Clinton Cook were up on Thompson
Creek one day last week.
Airs. Nettie Rock, who recently
lost her husband disposed of some of
her stock and rented her place to A.
E. Turner and went to Mount Her
nie, Cal., to make her homo with her
brother, Philip Dungan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Grove and Mrs.
A. Will were in Grants Pass lust
Monday.
Mrs. M. A. Griffin o GrantB Pass
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. l'
Grove.
M. L. Opdycke was out on Thomp
son Creek one day last week.
Horace mien made a trip over to
Steamboat ono day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Noah and sons
were visiting at John Bingham's one
afternoon last week. ,
The Waters' family moved out
fiom the Johnston saw mill lust
iucsday, where they have been liv
ing for several weeks.
John Itlngham is making prepara
tions to haul saw logs for tho Hay
Johnston saw mill.
Nearly ail the farmers on Thomp
son Creek have their grain In stacks
and are now waiting for the threshers.
Fh'lcher Linn of Portlund spent a
few U.iys in our city tills week on
bUsillVHS.
Mrs. G. It. Chapman wus a guest
of Mia. l.oui,! L'lrleh Monday.
Will Moore of Los Angeles and
Robert Moore of Gold Hill wero In
our city Monday calling on old
time friends.
13. T. George Mr. and Mrs. D. II.
Looney and their nelee, Miss (Sretu
Looney, all of Jefferson, Ore., visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 12.
Finney, en route to Crater Lake. Ore.
Mrs. Lurkln Reynolds of Medford
spent Saturday visiting.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of
Medford were dinner guests Sunday
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. il.
Coleman.
Mrs. J. E. Kubll of Portland is
spending several weeks In our city
and the Applcgnto visiting old time
friends and looking after her prop
erty Interest..
Mrs. A. Throckmorton, of Ruch
spent Tuesday cveulng at tho home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Cameron in
our city, en route to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hansen of Medford.
Fred Offonbacller nnd daughter
Kathorlne of Applegnte, spent Tues
day evening In our city.
Miss Elizabeth lteuter entertained.
a few friends nt Mrs. Hunt's for
Sunday dlrfner, thoso present being
Miss Molllo Hilt, Mrs. 10. J. Kubll,
Mr. Emil Britt nnd the hostess. The
event was Miss llrltt's birthday.
Mrs. C. Dorothy and daughter Car
men were shopping in Medford
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ulriih, Mr. and
Mrs. O. It. Chapman spent Sunday at
Dead Indian Soda Springs.
Itev. Hutchinson nnd family of
Sutherlln, who have been camping at
Ashland for the past month visited
at tho Hoof homo on Thursday of this
week.
Misses Dora and Cordelia Reuter of
Tho Dalles are expected hero this
week to look after the Router home
while Miss Elizabeth Reuter and Miss
Molio Urltt will spend a couplo of
weeks in Portland.
Mrs. Dora Sail marsh of Runcorn
was visiting nt tho home of Mrs. C.
L'lrlrh Monday.
Miss Ellen Hnrtman of Medford
spent the week-end with her mothor
in our city.
Miss Myrtle ritz of Medford Is
spending her vacation with her par
ents in our city.
Harold Reed from Mountain Park,
Oklahoma, nrrlved In our city Thurs-
duy and is visiting at the homo of Mr.
and .Mrs. S. K. .DiuiiihiKton.
Harry Helms is the pruud posses
sor of a new Chevrolet.
J. .1. Bropliy has sold Ills half in
terest in the new brick yard, west of
town to Jens Jensen of Medford.
The Jacksonville school board met
Tuesday evening and tile bids were
considered and among several. Win.
Ilammett wus the lowest and was
given tile work as to specif leallons
for all necessary work at the school
building.
Mrs. Cecil Gall of Medford spent
Wednesday visiting at tho home of
friends in our city
Alviu Duniford and wife returned
Sunday from Portland, where ho has
been for several weeks in a hospital
Mr. Duniford is much better and will
spend some time visiting relatives In
tile Applegate. 1
The Jacksonville school board re
ceived tho resignation of Mabel Yeu
ger, who was employed as assistant
principal for the coming year.
The ltoyal Neighbors met at the
home of Mrs. Anna Itroad 1 Tuesday
evening, a number of members being
present, ami besides tile routine of
lodge work, all enjoyed tile delicious
refreshment.
Eleanor De Groos, Evelyn Cbllders,
Claire Coleman and Fternlee Keter
motored to Medford Thursday even
ing, where they enjoyed ll swim nt
the Natatoiium.
The sudden death of Miss Kate
Cronemiller on Tuesday August 1.
came as a shock to relatives and
friends. The deceased was born in
Jacksonville where site spent the
greater part of her years. She was a
member of the O. E. S.. and the Pres
byterian church and 'Was held in high
esteem by her many friends. She
leaves ono brother, J. M. Cronemiller
and two sisters. Miss Maymo Crone
miller of this city nnd Mrs. Carolyn
Horton of Fullortnn. Cal., and
nephew Davo Cronemiller to mourn
her loss, besides her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson, accom
panied by Mrs. Fick, Carl and Thelma
Larson spent several days this week
at Crater I.ako.
The Rebecca Lodge held their
regular session Monday night nnd
wero honored with a visit from n
largo attendance of tho Gold Hill
members. Refreshments were serv
ed und n pleasant evening enjoyed by
nil.
AT
TALENT TALK-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wyatt nnd daugh
ter Wilmer of Berkeley, Cal., Mr. and
Mrs. Frank M. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Netherland of Winters, Cal., who
were touring through here Inst week,
report a most wonderful trip to the
extreme north, as far as vaucouvcr,
B. C among tho many beautiful
views they saw was the Mt. Rainier
National PaT-k, the Valley ol uu
Flowers called the "Valley of Para
dise." Mr. and Mrs. Notlierlanu
visited with Mrs. Netherlands mother
Mrs. Margaret Crosby for a couple
of days while the other families
camped In Ashland park.
Mrs. Wm. Crosby spent Tuesday
visiting Mrs. E. It. Jones nt the Log
Cabin Service Station on the summit
of tho Siskiyou mountains. Mr,
Jones Is doing a good business. He
has a full auto enmp ground which Is
full most of the time.
Miss Thelmri Bond Is clerking In
Pillets' grocery store.
Mrs. E. Purvis and daughter have
gone to California for an extended
visit with Mrs. Purvis' daughters who
are staying with their grandmother
there.
Mrs. Dessle Conrath has taken her
niece, little Mary Baker, home with
her to Marysvlle, Cal. She will make
her future home with her aunt.
Mrs. McCrosen Is hero from Texas
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard throshod
their own grain this week.
Mrs. Tom Godfrey Is staying with
her daughter in Medford, who was
out to Doaglo and tholr ranch In the
hills with a wagon and team and took
a load of household goods back to
Medford.
Mrs. .Diamond nnd daughter are
camping by the river this week to
recruit her daughter's health.
Mr. and Mrs. Shook and Holla Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, Bert Chap
man nnd family, motored to ABhlnnd
and Kingsbury Springs Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Ilodgors made a
trip between Trail and Prospect to
visit, their son, who is working up
there, Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Rodgers had quite a se-
Houb spell of sickness and had the
doctor three times, but ts able to sit
up awhile now.
Mrs. Emily Glass is quite poorly
and taking treatments at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Myrtle nnd
Ella, made a trip to Eagle Point Sun
day to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snndorson
and family of Heagle, made a trip to
Crater Lake this week.
Mrs. Fred Inlow and children are
staying with her mother, Mrs. Wil
son, of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore of the
meadows, left this week for the
mountains and to pick berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chapman of
Medford were out Friday to visit
home folks at Beagle.
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
Ironized Yeast Will
Restore it Quickly
Do you feel all "dragged out" ? Can't
flecp? Appetite poor? Does ordinary
mental or physical exertion leave you
exhausted? Do you wake up feeling
"all In"? These are dangerous symp
toms. Kor they indicate, that the heat
is sapping your energy, strength and
resistance, and leaving you easy prey
for all sorts of sickness.
The thing to do, if you want to over
come fatigue, and build energy at once
is to take two Ironized Yeast tablets
with each meal. Then watch the results.
Before you know it that exhausted feel
ing will have completely disappeared.
You will be able to tackle all kinds of
hard work and actually enjoy it. You
will be amazed at the wonderful change
it will bring. Get it today. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Test.
Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 94,
Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recom
mended and guaranteed by all good
druggists.
771th Medford trade ts Medford made
Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing,
Repairing.
S. W. FORSYTHE
DYER AND CLEANER
Prompt service and prices the lowest
'consistent with first class work.
Phono 341. Shop nt 110 Mistletoe
ROGl'E RIVICH. Aug. 2. Tho
Community club held Its regular
meting Tuesday night and the execu
tive committee appointed its sub-committees
for the club, as follows: En
tertainment committee Mr. E. C.
Browne, Mr. Ernest Jacohson, Mrs.
Anna Clark, Mrs. Fred O'Kelly and
Mr. William Leo Gray; the Agricul
tural and Industrial Development
committee Mr. George Martin, Mr.
Ralph Reed, Mr. Orr, Mr. C. W. Hor
ton, Mr. Charles Hutch, Mr. George
Jacobs, Mr. Charles Gray and Mr. J.
11. Porter. Finance committee Mr.
A. T. Mcllvaln. Mrs. A. T. Mcllvutn
nnd Mrs. Philip Straiian. Mr. F. W.
Clark was appointed chairman of
publicity committee with authority
to appoint others as his assistants.
The matter of a community fair and
the getting together and preparing a
community exhibit for the Jackson
county fair wus the prlncipul business
transacted. The sentiment express
eti was to tlfo effect that every effort
ho made to tho end that a most cred
itable community exhibit be present
ed at tho Juckson county fair. Mrs.
A. B. Evans of Central Point enter
tained tho club with several beauti
fully rendered solos accompanied by
Miss Lllln Martin as pianist.
Lust Friduy afternoon a number of
the women friends of Mrs. Logan Ju
liun met nt her home. Mr. and Mrs.
Julian were lately married and this
meting was in the nature of a sur
prise to her, and they presented her
with a beautiful jardiniere and
basket of flowers corresponding in
texture and color to that of the jar
diniere. The ladies furnished the re
freshments and all spent a very en
joyable afternoon.
On Friday night last, the young
people of the community swooped
down in mass on the recently mar
ried couple, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lindon
Hatch, and showered them with many
and various gifts. Refreshments con
sisting of punch and cake were serv
ed. Professor Emll Enna, president ot
the State Music Composers' associa
tion, gave a musical recital in the
Community Hall Monday night, which
was u rare troat for the community
und much appreciated by nil. There
wore many Grants Pass and Ashland
people present in the audience.
George Badloy, who wub reported
very 111 a week ago, Is rapidly improving.
News was rocelved by Mrs. Mark
Burkhart of this city of the sudden
douth of her mother, Mrs. Treash at
BrooklngB, Ore. The funeral service
was hold at the Hope Community
church on Thursdny, nt 2 o'clock,
Rev. W. Lee Gray officiating.
i
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES
FIRE!
The fire July 24th de
stroyed our plant, but
we are prepared to
handle your laundry in
the same satisfactory
way as heretofore.
Phone 873
We will make our regu
lar calls as heretofore.
. Temporary location
and office over the
Medford Domestic.
Laundry
American Laundry
Squeeze, the juice ot two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
ot Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion Into the face, neck,
arms add hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because It doesn't irri
tate. For sale by all druggists.
WOOD!
Dry Mill Blocks: Fir Slnh Wood and
II other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Fir Phone alii
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 E. Main St, Medford
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
Day or Night
GUM CHUNG
China Herb Store
This la to certlry that Olm Chung of
Medford, Ore., hus cured me of goltra
and stnmnch trouble. 8. M. Leonard,
609 J St., Grants Pass.
This Is to certify that Glm Chung ot
Medford, Ore., hos cured me of ruptura
of four years' standing. F. O. lsham,
413 H St., Grants Pass, Ore.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 117.
This Is to certify that I. the under
signed, had very severe stomach troublfl
and had been bothered for several years
and last August was not expected to
live, and hearing of Glm Chung (whoa
Herb store l at 214 Houth Front treat,
Medford), I dicided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as I uned them and today
am a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as I waa to iM
Olm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses: i .
Wm, Lewis. Eagle Point.
W. L. Chlldreth, Katie Point. ; '
M. A. Andtrson, Medford.
8. B. Holmes, Ragle Point. '
C. B. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre. Eagle Point.
Geo. Von der Hellen. Eaele Paint
Tbos. B. Nichols. Kigls Point. ,
J