Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI Razor DiAdu fibMenliif MEDPORT) MATTJ TRTBTTNlfl, MEDFORD 0REOONT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 195jy PAOE THREE If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Htivo you ever stopped to reason why it is that bo many products that are extensively advertised, all at onee drop out of sight and arc soon for gotten? Tim ntfiHOn. is nliLin th V wrtiele did not fulfil the promises of - tho manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine, a medi cinal preparation that has real cu rative valuo almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy Is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in needf It. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Itoot, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitato to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- fcj nev remedy has so lnnro a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used tho preparation, tho suc cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact, so many people claim that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes tho uric acid which causes rheumatism. Tou may receive a samplo bottlo of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ."n, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also iiii-iiLivu una jjiipiT. j-urta una me dium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. Built on Integrity IN conducting our business we assume the responsibili ties that belong to the busi ness It's our job to produce ' and supply to the orchardlot and planter, true to name, well matured trees, delivered to him in prime condition. You can't buy trees from us if we don't think we can satisfy you and we consider no transaction closed otherwise. Place youf orders now for spring shipment -t- "v '--u -Larapst in. the Ylp.tt WashingtomNurseryCo Dept. 80 Toppcnish, Wash Handicraft Shop. Hemstitching Pico ting 8c per yard. Buttons eoverfld. A SUPREME EFFORT ON OUR PART AND A LITTLE TIME AND CONSIDERATION ON YOUR , PART WILL TEAR A TREMENDOUS HOLE IN THESE OVERSTOCKS TOMORROW AND SATURDAY. Whenever the M. M. Co., sets out to sell something, it will be sold Just be honest with yourself You never have ! seen such low prices No! and you won't again for a long time to come get in on this bargain feast tomorrow. Shoes! LADIES' SHOES $12.00 to $15.00 Ladies' Shoes, with high heels $3.98 $8.50 to $10 Ladies' Shoes, with Military Heels $4.49 One lot of small sizes. Values to $7.50 98c LADIES' LOW SHOES Every pair of Pumps, one and two-strap Pumps and Oxfords, in brown, patent, kid, and all styles of heels, reduced, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 MEN'S SHOES Work or Dress Shoes. Prices at bed rock, $3.49, $3.98, $4.50, $6.50 JOY OF ASHLAND ELECTED PRESIDENT The marketing day program yes terday of Farmer's Week and Home Makers' Week proved a big success in many ways. , Prof. Reimer gave a report of the operations of the Farm Bureau exrh'ange nnd Mr. Up ton gave an outline of the work of tho Farm Bureau for tho past year. Election of officers was held for tho coming year for tho Farm Bu reau and tho following were elected as officers and executive committee: Albert Joy, Ashland, president; F. E. J Upton, Central Point, secretary and 1 treasurer; Justin Judy, Medford, vice ' president; J. R. McCrackon, talent, , executive committeeman, and H. H. ; Clark, Central Point, executive com- f mitteman. These five form an execu-; tivo committee which handles and transacts tho business of tho Farm j Hureau. The project leaders of tho various j lines of work will bo elected during the week, to head up the various projects under .which work will bo conducted during the coming year. (Homo Makers Feature. Nutrition was the subject discussed on Wednesday by MIes Marjory Smith specialist in nutrition from O. A. C, extension department. In "Growth Material for tho Child," and "Teeth In the Making," she gave much that was practical for tho mother in wise food selection for growing boys and girls. I-intern slides showing mal nourished and well-noUrished chiN Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littlo "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few rents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toeB, and the calluses, without Boreness or irritation. CORNS M. Deoartm dren added much of interest to the lecture "How Do Your Children Do?" given at the afternoon session. An excellent talk by Dr. Will. P. Holt on "Infectious Diseases of Chil dren" in which he gave tho recog nizable symptoms and character of measles, German measles, scarlet fever, mumps, chicken pox, small pox, and diphtheria was greatly ap preciated by all mothers present. (stMHl Program Oil Friday. ' Dr. iW'umbaugh, head of psychol ogy of tho O. A. C, will be in Med ford Friday and give two addresses, one In the forenoon and one in the afternoon. His afternoon address, whlt h will cotno at 3 o'clock will be in the large hall of tho library, and both men and women are Invited to attend this lecture. Those who have heard Dr. Urumbaugh for the past two years prnounoe him one of the best speakers along this line that they have ever heard. The lecture is considered a rare treat and it will do every father and mother good to hear this discourse on tho psychology of the mind of the child as well as tho mind of the grown-up. Every husband Is urged to make a special effort to see that his wife attends, and th1 home dem onstration agent says that it would pay every wife to see that her hus band is present at 3 o'clock. Information in the way of a tele gram to County Agent Cute says that W. II. Dodson of tho Portland Cham ber of Commerce will be in Medford Saturday. This is tho last day of Farmer's Week nnd a large atten dance of farmers is expected and the members of tho Chnmber of Com merce and business men of Medford are especially invited to hear Mr. Dodson. as he will have an Important message for them, as well aH the farmers. Mr. Dodson will speak at tho library about 2:30 p. m. ei r . u . Walter Valentin of Lake Creek passed through town yesterday eve ning on his return from Yreka whore he has been attending to business Uie past ten days. Will trade farm tractor and plow, used less th n 30 days, for live stock. V. P. Farroll, Jackson County Bank Dldg. 24Ttf Dance, Eagle Point, Sat. nite. 267 For Sale 10,000 acres of land con sisting of alfalfa, grain nnd stock ranches, orchards and timberland, some irrigated; also mining property. All property must and will be sold at some price. Some as low as $1,00 per acre, 6 to 10 years time. T. W. Miles, Attorney, Jackson Co. Bank Bldg., or Gold Ray Realty Co., owners, 15 Far mers and Fruitgrowers Bank. Phone 465-J. Goodwin Corset Shop, 20 S. Fir. 252 Tho Order of Do Molay will meet tonight at tho Masonic Hall. Initiatory degree will be conferred. All members are urged to be present. 24S Court News ( FurnlHhod by the Jai-kwm County Abstract Co.) MurrliiKO IjIcviisp. Albert E. NcIhoii und Ulslu Olson. Circuit Court. Edward J. Comity vs. Jesses Win burn. Dumaecs. Adclo SpniKUO vs. Gi-orBO E SpruKue. Divorce. Hatty Flory vs. Daniel K. Flory. Summons. Keturn on order. Vnlun Oil Co. vs. Rlvhurd Farmer, et nl. Summons- R. 11. Si.rlnKhousen vn. George Wesley Farr, pt nl. Demurrer. lj'la M. Maddux vs. Grume E. Mad dux. Affidavit. Order. City of Medford vs. 13. J. Bnshford, et al. Summons. , Charles Martin vs. William Hum phreys, et al. Motion. Nellie I'earl Standard vs. Marlon W. Standard. Summlns. W. D. Jaekson vs. Vletor W. Drown et al. Objeetlons to cost bill. Rule vs. Elmer Simmons. Motion and affldutlt. Order- Sentence. First National Hank of Southern Oreson vs. C. E. Wickstrom. et al. ForeelnKUro. K. V. Cnrter vs. Roy A. Carter. For order to sell real property. Frank C. Hramwell, superintendent of banks, vs. Joseph Applebaker. ct al. For money. Medford National bank vs. Van R. Gilbert. For money. Fred Offcnbncker vs C. C. Clark, et nl. For money. L. M. LanKley vs. Luther B. Akers, ct nl. Affidavit, findings nnd con clusion, default, decree. Margaret Schowalter, ct nl., vs. C. E. Demming. et al. Proof of publica tion. I. L. Snider vs. R. D. Hines. ct nl. Notice. Cora Knut Welch vs. E. A. Welch. Order. Alice Helen Hanna vs. Frank Han na. Answer, order. John 1H. Hueners vs. Alfred T. Nor ris. ct al. Reply. Citizens' Rank of Ashland vs. John Kellner, ct nl. Motion. Harvey Walter vs. Elizabeth Tou Velle.' Stipulation. Leo Phlpps vs. Chas. L. Allen. De murrer. Ida Petersen vs. W. L. Lewis. Summons. R. Petersen vs. W. L. Lewis. Sum mons. . Probate Court. Estate of Emma , L. Andorson Admitted to probate. ' ' Estute of Jamas Mi1 Mischom. Ad mitted to probate., , Estate of Nona Jennings., Bond. Estate of William L. Farlow. Pe tition, order. Estato of A. Trudlll. Petition, order. Estato of Charles F. Young. Final account, order. Estato. of Emily I. Bingham. Ad mltted to probato. Estate of Thomas W. Godfrey. Ad mitted to probate. , Estate of I. A. Merrlman. Admit ted to probate. Estato of : Dietrich and Caroline Lehners. Proof of publication. Entnte of Frnnels O. ('musing. ent Store CHILDREN'S SHOES Save money on the Children's Shoes, reductions from one-fourth to one-third, 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.49, $1.79, $1.98, $2.19, $2.29, $2.49 Prices depend on sizes and quality BOYS' SHOES Boys need the best in leather. We have them. These prices speak for themselves $2.49, $2.69, $2.98, $3.29 $3.98 Bond, report, proof of publication. Kstnto of Georgo JJ. Smith. Troof of publication. Estato of Alva R. Marlon. Proof of publication. Estato of Harrison F. Elden. Semi-annual report. Estate of R. P. . Nell. Inventory and appraisement. Estate of John W. Davidson. Pe tition, order. Real I'Xulo Transfers. John R- White, et ux. to Martha A. Barron, deed to of NWVi. 1VH of NK VJ , hoc 23, twp. 89 S.. R. 2 B I.. Niodermeyer. et ux to James Owens. Q. C. D. to SB '4 of NWii of sec. 2(1, twp. 30 S R. 1 W Mrs. L. M. Ring to J. E. Durkee, et ux. W, D. to K'4 of NEiJ of NW'.i of see. 28, NW'i of NEV. of NW, of see. 28, twp. 85 S., It. 3 W Richard Sherwood, et ux, vs. Russell Ray Sherwood, W. D. to lot 14, block ono of New 10 town Add Frank Pilva. ct ux.' to Irn Vin cent, et ux. W. D. to land In see. 20. twp! 89 S., R. 2 W William P M. -Uriel" to .1. W. Mi Bride. -W. D. to NV of SWVi of Fee. 17. twp. 37 S., R. 2 W 1 orin P. Chrlstean nt u to Perry E. Wynkoop et ux. 10 ncrcs In D. ,L. C. 43, Twp 37 S., R. 1 W 10 100 Julia M. Bowman to Howard E. Wharton et ux. Lots 1, 2. 6, 7. blk 4, Gold Hill 350 C. H. Christopher et ux to F. V. Young. Lots 13, 14, 15, 16. 17. 18, 19, 20, re-subdi- vislon of Perry's subdivis ion Ella M. Croston et vir to II. F. Sackett et ux. Lots 29 and 30, blk "I." Railroad addi tion to Ashland A. S. Sargent et ux to Perry E. Wynkoop et ux. 10 acres In D. L. C. 43, Twp. 37 S , R. 1 W $..... dO 10 10 WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. -Funds are urgently needod by tho war de partment for the purchaso of new airplanes to replace, equipment that has deteriorated or is out of date, Major General Patrick of tho nrmy air ncrvlce, said In his annual report. Declaring that the majority of of ficers must bo under thirty years of age. General Patrick suggested that younger officers might be tempora rily placed on tho active list. Ho said immedlato provision must bo mado for the training of nn adequato personnel and auggested there be no further cut in tho number of civilian employes. ' ' Royal Arch Masons Crater Lake Chapter No. 32. Special convocation Fri day, January 12th, 8 p. m. Grand High Prlost Frank M. Patterson will make an official visit. R. A. M. de gree. Refreshments served. Order of H. P. A. F. NOTH, Socy. ' 248 Sh66s! TO GRANTS TASS, Ore., Jan. 11. A Rpntei.ce of 20 years in the stato pen itentiary wai given KlUworth Kelly today by Judgo C. M. Thomas, after ho had entered a plea of guilty to tho clmrgo of aiding and uuettlng.a prisoner lo escape from tho county Jail. Kelly and Oregon Jones wore tho two who made their escnpo over n month ago and ' -were found at Fvnnslon, Wyo. Jt wan for this that Kelly was sentenced although he is Implicated In several of tho robber iis around the city las-t summer, ac cording M his confession. Oregon and Dewey .'ones both en tered pleas of not guilty to the charge of highway robbery. Oregon made a coinplotti confession, howev er several dys ngu and mav change his plea Inter. The trial of Dewey Jones was set for next Monday morn ing nt 9 o'clock. This morning tho officers wore led to a spot near the reservoir where n lnrge part of tho dlshos taken from tho home of Mrs. J. M. Totherow last summer were recovered. When dug ut, only one plate was found to have been broken. There were also some spoons and other articles of table silver that have not yet been Identified. The linen and other articles taken from tho Tethorow homo woro either sold or destroyed, according to Kelly. He states that he committed that rob bery unaided and broke Into the safe by himsolf. Ho refuses to Implicate any other parties. A largo crowd assembled, nt the courthouse for tho pleadings yes torday. Aa wltnosser. for the state, Frank Morono and M. E, Johnson, I of Stockton, have arrived to give their testimony of tho holdup South of the city. Tho trial of Dewey Jones will be hold Monday morning. "Jazz" Edwards was sentenced to serve three years In the penitentiary but was paroled by Judge Pollock, on condition that he pay 125 a month to his family for their support. Should he fail nt any time to pay this amount he will be subject to tho sentence. He was charged wltn the robbory of a number of local homes. . .. . . ; : , . , . . The program for Saturday of Home Maker's Week will bo devoted to mothers Instead of to tho child ren, and all mothers aro cordially lnvltett to be present at both ses sions. 'I In tho morning the subject undor discussion will bo "The Analysis of the Mome Makor's Job," and In the afternoon "The Place of the Home Demonstration Agent In the Life of tho Community" will be discussed by Miss Grayce C. Telch, the now homo demonstration agent. Miss CowglU of O. A. C will take up "Boys' and Girls' Club Work" with those who are Interested at tho af ternoon program. . Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, encloso with Co and mall it to Foley & Co., 2833 Shot field Ave., Chicago, III., writing your same and address clearly. You will receive In roturn a trial packago con taining Foloy's Honoy and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kldnoy Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kld noy and bladder nllmenta; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con stipation, biliousness, headaches, and dniririuh howols. Sold cverywbore. ., AOV. BRONCHITIS often starts with a simple cold and ends with severe illness. No need to have it. BINZ Bronchi-Lyptus will protect you sootne the sore throatcut the phlegm bring quick and safe relief. Get a bottle TODAY I "NIP IT IN THE BUD WITH BINZ Wool Sox 5 pr Army heavy wool sox $1.00 Heavy : sweaters 98c Bib overalls $1.35 Big Yank work shirts 89c Old hickery shirts 89c Work pants 98c Dress shirts 89c Wool underwear 98c Men's all leather shoes $2.25 Heavy work shoes broken sizes $2.45 $5.00 dress shoes broken sizes $2.98 Men's wool suits $14.50 Men's all wool pants $2.35 2 dollar hats $1.29 $3.50 hats v ! going at $2.50 $1.50 caps at 95c NOW LISTEN! This sale won't last always. You'd better get yours while the getting is good. r - That's all today Will H.Wilson Picture Framing : Swem's Studio Shoes 1 Roiiove the strain and fa steady your nerves " with correct glasses. . ,, , .BluaFront M'-r