Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MXnJ TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD OHEOOX. THURSDAY,' JANUARY 18, '392.1 PXGE THREE JURY LIST FOR 1923 IS APPROVED BY COUNTY COURT; MEDFORD AND ASHLAND NAMES The Jury list for 1923. as approved Wednesday by the county court, con tains Bio names, which Includes 2T.0 women. From Ashland 50 of th fair sex are called, and from this city 87. Under the present Oregon jury pyHtem, about one out of every six women consent to servo on a jury. ,Tho names were drawn from tho tax ,llBts and registration books. Those selected from Ashland and ilcdford are as follows. Tho silnc tioiip for the country districts will tm published Inter. , MEDFOHD ' ".' ' '' A and B Win Anisplger, merchant; Kate Adams, housekeeper; Andrew J. An derson, salesman; Clara Barkiloll. housekeeper; H. L. Billings, mer chant; Minnie Boardmun, housekeep er; Minnie B. Bellinger, housekeep er; Own Boardman, housekeeper; N. S. Bennett, nursoryman; Carl Bee!)e, cafe owner; H. C. Burgoss, retired; Florence B. Butler, housekeeper; Grace D. Brown, housekeeper; Annie I T, 1 . 1. - . T 1 1 11.. . .. ! housekeeper; William Bntes, barber: Ethel W. Bosks, housekeeper; Sid Brown, merchant; C. A. Bennett, clerk; Maud Blair, housekeeper; J. Wendlo Berrian. fish culturlst; Allen PIoli Alack Dnhart W Tlnvl mnna- ger; Daisy Blnns, housekeeper; Geo. M. Bocker, farmer; Mary E. Bowllnp, ' housekeeper; Ethel Bradley, house keeper. C and I) J. H. Cooley, merchant; Loch Cam eron, retired; H. E. Chllders, con tractor, Nina W. Colvig, clerk; C. N. Culoy, truck driver; Eliz. M. . Cobb, housekeeper, llazolton Chadwick, civil engineer; E. Y. Carkln, truck man; Newton Chaney, farmer; Ray mond W. Crawford, clerk; Wm. N. Campbell, retired; Guy Childers, miner: Charles B. Carlton, contrac tor; Frank M. Corlies, orchardist: Amy Crawford, housekeeper:, J. H. Duncan, housekeeper; Charles N. Davis, water supt.; Wm. G. Davis, re-, tired; Florence 51. DItsworth, clerk; Thornton E. Daniel, retired; Volneyi Dixon, merchant; D. D. DeVoe, re tired. E. FandG . .Tames E. Edmison. manager; John! T. Eads, .merchant; Forest Edmeados, o'lnrk: . Fred Frledegar. orchardist; Margaret E. Fisher, housekeeper; E.I 31. French, retired; H. J. Field, clerk; Leila A. Fleming, housekeeper; Lau-j ra B. Godlove, housekeeper; Nettie. Orover; matron; Alice L. Goff, house keeper; C. L. Goff. insurance; Wal ter S. Gore, clerk: Harry V. Griffith, clerk; Varf R.' Gilbert,' clerk; Kath arine Gaddls, merchant; Ed. E. Gore, merchant; Lldla T. Garnett, house keeper; Pauline E. Greaves, clerk. NERVOUS WOMAI COMPLETEWRECI tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Indianapolis, Indiana. "Now I want to tell you just what induced me to take nyour meaicme. il seemed that I had some kind of weak ness so that I could not carry a child . its full time, me last time I was troubled this way I had a ner vous breakdown and was a complete wreck. The doctor thought I would not live, and if 1 did that I would never be well and strong1 again. But I told them I was going; to get well, that I was not going die just then. My husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I took six bottles of it. I soon got strong again and had three more children. I nave recommended the Vegetable Compound ever since.and If you could 8,ee me now you would think I had always been well." Mrs. Mary F. Herrick, 234 Detroit St.,. Indian apolis, Ind. . , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is hn excellent medicine for ex pectant mothers and should be taken during the entire period. It has a gen eral effect to strengthen and tone up the entire reproductive system, so that it may work in every respect effectually as nature intends. . iii AS mam 'PU) Medal' Sold by all grocers H, I and 3 . L. Hnlley, retired; Mary L. llanby, housekeeper; Roland Hubbard, clerk: Ottis A. Hubbard, clork; S. M. Hawk, saw mill man; Grace E. Holmes, housekeeper; Mary L. Hoke, house-j keeper; Floyd Hart,, bank clerk; Lillian E. Harvey, housekooper: Charles W. Harrison, farmor; Minnie B, Heine, housekeeper: Mae C. Hen-, selmun, housekeeper; Bertha E. Illb bard, housekeeper; Geo. L. Hooker, clerk: A. Hubbard, merchant: Hor ace A. Hnnscom, clerk; C. I. Hutch ison, merchant; Fern Hutchison, housekeeper; Leon B. Hnsklns, drug gist; W. S. Hory, laborer; . Anna Hicks, housekeeper; E. I. Johnson, laborer; O. B. Jennings, mochanic: Walter Jflnnings, mechanic; Lelnnd Jacobs, Jr., clerk; Sarah R. Janney, clerk. K, L and M Jane Kent, housekeeper, Ada Klockor, housekeeper; W. A. Kinney, salesman; Mildred V. Klum, house keeper; Alexander Kerr, salesman: A,lo .1. Kingston, housekeoner: W. S. King, salesman; Ernest Lllgegrom, mining engineer; H. U. Lumsden. merchant; M.- B. Leonard, clork; Florence G. Lawrence, housekeeper; Helen H. Leach, housekeeper; W. H. Lydlard, merchant; Maud Lyons, housekeeper; C. C. Lemon, laborer. Clara Meeker, housekeeper; Ella E. Medynski, housekeeper; Eleanor Maul, school teacher; W. G. Medeley, retired; Mary Jano Meadows, house koepor; James C. Murray, retired; Josephine F. Murray, housekeeper; Allco Morgan, clerk; A. II. Miller, morchnnt: W. II. McOownn, retired; Nellie McGowan, housekeeper; Raruh B. Moai-s, clerk; Gcorgo A. Mans field, farmer. X, O, P and It George N. Neilson, lumberman; P. K. Nalley, lumberman; Wm. Of fatt, garage owner; J. E. Olmstead, merchant; Geo. W. Prlddy, contrac tor; Blanche Powell, housekeeper; Frances Perry, housekeeper; Carl Flerson, retired; Brue Piatt, House keeper; Maudo A. Potter, house keeper; Florence E. Pool, nurse; J. E. Putnam, contractor; Mary L. Piatt, hnnoaVpAnpr! Emma L. Paul, house- Vrnner! Samuel T. Richardson, mer chant: Nellie D. Roberts, housekeep er; Wm. C. Rice, Sr., bank cicrn; Maud S. Rico, housekeeper; M. E. Root, fruit broker. S, T and U tVard B. Snat. salesman; Harry Snnurall. clerk: Lynn W. Smith. clerk; Grace Stinson, housekeeper; Maud Van Scoyoc, housekeeper; Gor don Stout, auto mechanic; M. P. Schmltt, insurance: Jennie M. Scedl corn, salesman; Nettie L Thompson, housekeeper; Isabelle Trowbridge, housekeeper; W. W- Truax, mer chant; Mav E. Tainer, housekeeper; Henry 55. Theirotf. lumber merchant; Everett Trowbridge, merchant; Alice Trowbridge, housekeeper; Geo. L. Trelchlcr, auto dealer; Anna Ulrich, clork; A. J. Vance, manager; V. H. Vawter, banker; Ida E. Wood, clerk; Zolma A. Wohl. clerk. W, X, V nnd Z W. D. West, salesman; Frank M. Wilson, retired; Katherlne Wake man, housekeeper; Meryl B. Willits. manager; Alfred J. Weeks, orchard-tot- pimer E. Wilson, clerk; Mary White, housekeeper; Ray E. Wright. i-i. Aiion . Whltlock. merchant;; Lillian B. Woodford, Llla Warner, housekeepor; Wallace woon, luimier merchant; H. N,. Weaver, retired; C. W. Whlllock, merchant: James White, truck driver; Addle William son, housekeopor; P. E. Wyncoop, re tired; Ernest E. Walters, farmer; F. W Wnalra WinrMinntV Rllth WarUO', housekeeper; W. T. York.'clerk; Eurl H. York, postal clerk. ASHLAND LIST Harold S. Akken, wire chief; Ros coe Applegate, clerk; A. M. Beaver, realty agent; Emma Boeler, house keeper; Milton A. Blegel. clerk; Jo seph B. Brlstow, farmer; W. E. Buchanna, doctor; Thos. K. Bolton, druggist; H. O. Butterfiold, preach er;' David M. Brbwep, doctor; Nolllo J. Beeson, housekeeper; Geo. W. Benidlct, retired; Geo. A. Briscoe, farmor; D. H. "Barneburg, retired; Ralph nilllngs, farmer; W. T. Host wlck, farmer; Arthur E. Chase, farmer; Mary H. Connor, houso keper; Geo. L. Carey, retired; J-avl-na s Cnrsons. housekeeper; Anna Carter, housekeeper; Robert Casey, retired; Mabel Carey, housekeeper, Grace Chamberlain, housekeeper; Leah Maudo Caldwell, housekeeper. I), E and F Geo. W. Dunn, retired; Margaret Dean, housekeeper, Minnie M. Da vis, housekeeper; J. N. Dennis, mer chant; W. F. IoWItt, taxi driver: Louis Dodge, merchant; lna Dodgo, housekeeper; Gertie S. Doran, house keeper; Effie Dunlap, housekeeper; Merll Dunlap, ' retired; W. Grant Dav's; farmer; John M. Easterllng, clerk; Anglo Engle, housekeeper; Nellie 6, Evans, housekeeper; Edna Forsythe, housekeeper; Wm. Farrer, farmer; Clarence Karnham, retired; Sarah A. Fraley, housekeeper. G, II nnd I Rosa D. Galey. housekeeper; O. E. Greenwood, farmer; J. L. Grubb, farmer: Sophia Ganlere, housekeep er; William J. Glenn, farmer: Joun W. Grantham, farmer; Hubert C. High, mechanic: Mary C. Hale. housekeeper; Walter Hale, farmor; Blanche E. Hlchs, housekeeper: Edna A. Hoax, housekeeper; Timothy Hughes, farmer; John K. Helman, retired; Emllay M. Hammond, house keeper; II. S. Hurrison, merchant; Ellen M. Humphrey; Wm. N. Kenrj farmer; Roy S. Hale, clerk; Joseph H. Hardy, retired: Grace C. Holmes, housekeeper; SUva leenhouser, housekeeper, Margaret M. Irwin, housekeeper. K, L and M Clara Kamp, housekeeper; A. L. Lamb, contractor: Ida A. Lilly, housekeeper; Carl H. Loveland, mu sician; Able Loomis, clerk; Nellie L. Loomls, housekeeper; Charles B. I. nmkln, realty; Agnes O. McCoy; housekeeper: John 1). McRae, retir ed; Alfred O.. Moss, retired; Francis J. Murphy, merchant; Llddle T. Mc Call, houBokeeper: W. B. Million, re- tired; John Moroland, farmer: L. O.j McN'alr. farmer; Maud Alillctt, housekeopor. X, P and S Karl P. Nlms, merchant; Clifford II. Xlcherson, merchant; J. E. Nors- from. retired; Wllmer M. Paloy, druggist;, Joseph C. Poor, railroad man; Susie M. Pracht, housekeeper; Wm. II. Prncht. merchant; F. B. Put nam, logger; Eva Pelrce, housekeep er; Champion Payne, carpenter; 1,U tie A. Robertson, housekeeper; Geo. W. Rose, merchant; Martha A. Schook; housekeepor; Bessie K. Stev ens, housekeeper; Richard D. San ford, retired; George C. Stevens, farmer; Wm. E. Sanford, retired: Al bert Sherard, retired: Lulu J. Spen cer, housekeeper; E. T. Staples, real ty dealer. ,T ami W Rufus Trusty, farmer; Oscar B. Turner, railroad man; Wm. B. Twoney, railroad man: Stella M. TomllnBon, housekeeper; Wm. Tav enor, farmer; Eliz. Van Sant, house keepr; Wm. Van Dyke, farmer: But ler Walker, farmer; Louis II. Wyant, railroad man: Josephine Wallace, housekeeper; Sarah J. Walker, house keeper; Margaret C. Whlttlo, housekeeper. BY NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Control of the majority of the theaters in the United States showing legitimate enterprises and not those of New York city alone, wns thought to be one of the aims of the proposed mer ger of the Shuborts and A. L. Erlnn ger and perhaps several of the inde pendent theater owners. Confirma tion of rumors that tho deal was pending was obtained Inst night from both Mr. Erlanger and Leo Shubert. The plan is said to involve approxi mately $ri0,000,000 and calls for sale of pnrt of tho stock to the public. It is estimated tho 6huberts nnd Erlnnger already control nbout four fifths of the theaters of the country, exclusive of motion picture houses. Thd American Light Opera com pany, with our old fellow townsman, Ed Andrews, in the stollur lead, will arrlvo in Mcdford Sunday morning next, to open a three duys' run nt tho Page on Monday evening, with "The Bohemian. Girl," followed by "Tho Sllkfudo," "Chimes of Nor mandy" .and "Pinafore," in all of which Mr. Andrews will appear In his well-known roles. Alan Brockenreed, who has re cently returned from a visit in Port land, speaking of the reception giv en to tho company there, said: "It was a decided triumph from start to flnlBh, and many expres sions of regret could bo heard from the departing audience on tho last night that the company's stay could not bo prolonged. Capacity au diences in the big Auditorium ap plauded every performance until the players had to decline further cur tln calls. Mr. Andrews never ap peared to hotter advantage In his long stage career than during this tour, nnd ho found a wari.i place in the hearts of Portland music lovers for himself and for his company. English light opera, as rendered by this company, will ever find favor with tho audiences which can be gathered to hear It In centers like Portlnnd nnd other cities on the const, and 1 have no doubt Medford will always provido a hearty nnd generous welcome to Mr. Andrews and his fellow players, among whom tho audiences, hero ns olsewhero, will discern stage tnlent nnd voices of unusual promlso and rare sweetness. Largest Freighter On Pacific. Sold As Junk SEATTLE, Jan. 18. Sale of the steamship Minnesota to a Now York firm to be broken up for junk, an nounced in New York advices, marks the passing of the largest freight carrier under the American flag- and the largest vessel of any description ever to operate in waters of the Pacific ocean, according to shipping men here. Because of Us immense size,, tho Minnesota, first operated by the Groat Northern Steamship company In the trans-Pacific routes, proved highly unprofit able and was later transferred to the Atlantio. 6, ThCMlnnesota and her sister ship, the Dakota, were built at New Lon don., . . .. -Jj ill- THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT PILES Valuable advice and infortnation for the treatment of everv form of Piles is enclosed with each box of PAZO OINTMENT. The remedy is guaranteed. . The price of PAZO OINTMENT is" 60c and you can get it at any drug store. The advice and information goes with it Poetical Advertising? Maybe! I'm making a trip to the Vanity Shop, Where the heretofore prices have taken a drop. The prices on Blouses are severed in twain. The same is true of Purses, I see that quite plain. I'll get the best service, I know Sakes alive! All Hats of the winter marked Four Ninety-Five. So the young and the old, the low and the high Will go to the Vanity, real bargains to buy. SEE MISS LOUNSBURY at the THE VANITY SHOP biiiiaiisiHsHtateiiSiigiaioiiaBswsisiQicioi&gxiKtBisp nrr H-CJAE- ON TH-Er AVENU (iBiiiaiaiai for daytime wear, ARCII-O-PEDIO black kid Oxfords are appropriate with almost every costume. They are the product of master craftsmen who have successfully united the desirable style elements of fashionable foot wear with the essentials of comfort able footwear. ' ARCJI-O-PEDTC shoes cause the weight of the body to be distributed properly upon the ball, heel and out side bony part of the foot as nature intended. , Black kid boots priced $12.50 pair Black kid Oxfords are $10.50 pair Brown , kid Oxfords $10.50 pair c.M.Kipp&cp: -TWO FPET Or COMFORT WITH- EVERY STEP iaiaiaiaiaiBiBiiiaitiBiiaiBiaiBisiBiaiaiBiBiaiBiaiBiaitf8isi GOING! GOING! DON'T WAIT UNTIL THEY'RE GONE Hundreds of Bargains offered every day of our January Clearance Sale 1 s AT THE M M. Department Store Hundreds of People Are Buying The Bargains We Are Offering Are Going Fast Don't Fail to Get Your Share : :of These Money-Saving Values! ' , . Shoes, Men's and Women's Wear, Piece Goods Everything in stock goes in this great sale. Apparel for old and young, men and women- COME! NOW! COME! PAY LESS ;J)13ARTMENT,V1: DRESS BETTER 1i, " -. : .'I .V' . .-v ...'. 'X-