Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 19, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., February 19, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' MTCI'TORT) MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OTJF.C10X. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1!). 1f)2H PAOE THREE D y..y v o AID BY THE STATE There will bo approximately five thousand dollars available fur prom Iuiiih fur dlHplnya at tho county fair If llio recommendation of tho joint wuyn tind moans commlttoo of tho U'Kislattro In nuceptrd. Tho t:om intttt'o at; rood tu allot six thousand dotlarH for extra premium money to Jackson county duriiiR' the next hle nium. This 1h In addition to tho roijti . lar unnunl allowance of fifteen hun dred dollars, so that the fair will have a total of forty-fivo hundred dollaru from tho state to offer for premiums. tiHt year the fair paid thirty-three hundred dollars in premiums and as tho stato nllowed only fifteen hun dred dollars it was necessary to use somo eighteen hundred dollars of frate receipts to cover this item of .expense. With the prospect of pet ting this additional state nld, tho di rectors' of tho fair feel more encour aged to make the necessary improve ments now being considered. Tho Information that tho ways and . : - means committee had made this rec ommendation , was wired (ho Medford C'haber of Commerce by Senator Geo. W. Dunn and Representatives John II. Carkin and Ralph Cowgill. 500 HEAD CATTLE PARTY WEDNESDAY A Washington, card party and mu sical will be given by the Social club of Reamos chapter at tho Masonic hall Wednesday - evening. February 21. Arrange to meet your friends there. Tho Colonial people will be there to give you a hearty welcome. . Tho following program will be ren dered by t the Philharmonic orches tra: v Overture, Alladin ...... Roeinissore S. I. A- li.t a march .. Hall Adoration Dorowskl Fortune Teller Harriot Adrift, song poem .... Alice G. Jay Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird Mocks Mrs. Jay will play ono of her own compositions. 1AL IS Upon advice from the Jackson county 'delegation at Salem to the Medford Chamber of Commerce, the hill to sell the Ashland Normal school buildings and grounds and ap ply the proceeds for tho Monmouth Normal, was smothered in the com mit tec. Last Saturday, when the citizens of Ashland were advised that tho bill was introduced, they Immediately set to work to have tho measure killed. The citizens of Ashland are in hopes that some time when the state feels the necessity of establishing nnothcr normaf, that the same will be located In their city, but should tho land and buildings be sold their chances for a normal would be forever lost. TO BE FORUM TOPIC The forum of tho Medford Cham her. of Commerce next Wednesday will bo of particular interest tu mont uj oho ii ol os ?nHJ3dso pint vaoq gnged in retail business. Basic fundamentals and business cycles, with a forecast of business conditions for 1!23 and 1924 will be the subject which will be presented by l.lnwood H. Cornell and James L. Albert of Portland. With the forum on Wednesday, a start is being made on tho last lap toward the two hundredth connect! tlve forum, as th,u one will be tlu oho hundred and fifty first. As usual tho forum will be held at tho Medford Hotel. UrUlejrrooin Senator Itrtiirii.n. N 12 W YORK, Fo b. 1 !). United States Senator Walter Edge of New- Jersey and his brido who was Ca milla Loyal I Ashe Hewall of Rath Malnn, returned from a honeymoon trip to Europe on tho steamship America, which reached quarantine last night. The usual formalities were waived and they were landed by revenue cutter. IIsTRIKEJJ I G A R ETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated TAHLE UOCK. Feb. 18. Pome five hundred cuttle tire botuff;fed in this district at the present lime and many cow punchers it re in evidence with their bitf hats, boots, chaps and spurs they muko quite a contrast to the usual mode of dress used In the farm nnd bn-hard work. During the past two or three years these stock men have seen trying times. They have drunk the drops from the, fi- nnnclnl run. when thev have been able to drink al all, but to meet up with them, one would think every thing was rosy as thero la nothing in their jovial dispositions and smiling faces to indicate that their ships had drifted so near the rocks.- Mr. E. H. Webber who has been working for C. Dun lap for the past year, has purchased the south eighty acres of tho Conner, ranch, which comprises the ranch buildings and farming implements, also eleven acres of Newtown apple trees in full bear Ing. r . " Since taking up their home In this district, the- Webber family have proven themselves good neighbors and we wish them much success in their new venture Ed Houston of Trail was here the first of the week looking after his cattle. Ho reports a foot of snow at Trail. C. Dunlap has two car loads of fat lambH that he expects to ship about tho first of March. Spray rigs arc being put in shape for the spring work and as soon us weather conditions justify, will attack the scale and other fruit pests. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chase arrived the first of the week from an ex tended visit in the east and middle west. Wig Ashpolc of Medford was through this district a few days ago In search of fat sheep. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Webber February 1 at their home on tho Dunlnp ranch. Mother and babe reported to be doing nicely. Theo. (Mass, the Insurance agent of Central Point, drove into the ditch near the Modoc orchard Sunday night doing considerable damage to his car. The ladies of the Purent-Teuchers club are preparing a program for the next meeting 'which will be on the evening of February 22. Also refresh ments of ice cream and cake will be served... 4 ,,, .-.t . Those from hero who attended the last meeting of tho Bams Valley liter ary society were much pleased with tho fine program vhieh. was carried on along the lines of educational entertainment, something that we do not soe very often these days. The ground hog who returned to tho shelter of hla hole on February 2, seemed to have tho correct dope on the weather after all. Since- the cold snap hay stacks in this section have rapidly diminished. Much hay has pone out of the district, but more has been fed to stock brought here to winter, owing to farmers being willing to take a fair price anl not attempting to profiteer. The dancing party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle on the night of January 30, was largely attended and all report n most enjoyable time and are loud in their, praise of the captain and his wife us entertainers. TACOMA, Feb. - 1 fl Of ficial In vestigation into tho exphifclon at Cur hanndo at eight o'clock Saturday night, when three men were killed and another badly hurt, was being continued this iimrniug by State Mine Inspector E. 1J. Ileese and Vr. V. .1. Stewart, county coroner. The three men who were instantly killed are: H. S. Uissell. 24, single. Willis A. Minson. 39. married. Fred S. Fort. 34, married. The bodies of the men were token from the No. C mine, where tho ex plosion occurred and sent In Iluckley. Inspector Keeso was notified tit his home in Taeotnn and Sunday, to gother with Coroner Stewart, went to Carbonado, 31 miles east of here. where an investigation wits made of the circumstances. FRIEND OF CAPITAL THROWS HAT IN RING HAVANA. Fen. 10. ( I iy tho As sociated I'rcss) Emeterio de To (inrza, n pro-revolutionary Mexican statesman, announces bis candidacy ffr the presidency of Mexico. For ten years he has Iwen an expatriate In Europe and the Fnited States. In Issuing his announcement he said Mexico needed fomeone to lend her out of her present potdtlun as a wayward member of the Latin-American family. He was not afraid of the unpopularity that would come from his advocacy of guarantees and Inducements of foreign capital to enter Mexico, and thureforo he had decided to present himself as a presi dential candidate. (iniln 1'AiMtrts Fall. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1J. Orntn exports from the United States last tvppk f ntnlled a.fifiO 000 hnnhelfl ns compared to fl.fi l!,ftnn bushels for the 1923 OUTLINED ASHLAND, Fob. 19 Tho highly successful uiocttim of tho Jackson County Health association, held in this city last Friday, Is still a mattor 01 comment. Probably never before In county history has such a baud of faithful workers for the public wel fare met in convention assembled, the ranks of Ked Cross, Parent-Teacher, W. C. T. U; and nil various phases of mental, moral, physlcial and medical Improvement bolus enlisted In the campaign of uplift in general. Mrs. II. L. Noblit, of Medford, county presi dent presided, and by the way her eificicnt sorvice In a like capacity will bo continued, for tho current year also. Mrs. Grace lCnKle submitted Ashland's report, reviewing with pleasure and appreciative gratifying results ns demonstrated locally, dwel ling especially upon the advantages derived In meeting under such ideal conditions ns those afforded by the new Community clubhouse. Othor local speakers were Mrs. Louise Pe rozzi nnd Mrs. J. W. Angoll. In -reporting for Medford. Mrs. 'Noblit stressed tho Importance of districts holding group meetings for tho moth ers, thus affording consultations re garding problems In connection with which timely advice is an imperative equation. Mrs. Glendora Hlakeley, executive secretary of the T. H. A., Miss Mabel Haines, county Red Cross secretary, Mrs. Josephine Wade, chairman of special service in behalf or the McdforJ Parent-Teacher asso ciation. Miss Bcneta Stroud, state health nurse. Miss Johnson, city health nurse, and Miss Grace Telche, countv home demonstration agent. were all In attendance, and by their remnrks added measurably to the vol umo of testimony in supiort of the benefits being derived through co operation of the- various agencies in behalf of civic, social and economic bettermen. all communities tliruout the county sharing in these advan tages, the reports from a number of which being especially gratifying. The main address ot the meeting was given by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executivo secretary of the State Tu berculosis association, the following being a svnopsiB of her remarks: .,."The Oregon J.-A:J the 42(1 child of the national association. Wo havo no creed of medicine, but an educational campaign for prevention of diseaso is on. After organization in 1915. we decided that a public health nursing program was the best for our state, and tho first demon stration was given in Jackson county because this county led in the sale or Christmas seals. The need of a nurse was shown and the county court took it over. Now 13 counties have nurses. We learned tho crying need or an educational health campaign when one boy out or three on examination was found unfit for war. We want open-air schools. Wo have in Port land ono of the finest in the United States, and I see in this room our first matron, Mrs. Farra, now living in Medford. We want to get the child to play tho game of health, through the co-operation of .parents and teachers In health crusades, to i teach not tho names of tho bones ol tho Iwdy ns we learned in physiology when children, but health and hygiene." Furthermore, Mrs. Dunbar express ed groat satisfaction In tho work done by the county association tho past year. She urged a central bureau of confidential exchange to make it pos sible for tho Uod Cross, health work ers, and all church and charity organ izations to keep in touch with depen dent families, and not overlap in care of them. A nominating committee reported tho following names tho report being unanimously adopted: , Mrs. H. L. Noblit, president; Mrs. LOuis Drown, vice president; Mrs. P. O. Crawford, secretary; Mrs. F. Corn inir Konlv. treasurer. Community vice presidents arc: Mrs. R. H. Pax-j son, Central Point; Mrs. Jay Terrlll. , Talent; Mrs. Gcorgo Gardner. Jack-! sonville; Mrs. C. F. Tllton, Ashland, Mrs. O'Kolley, Rogue River: Mrs. Rose Gay, Gold Hill; Mrs. J. W. An gell, Phoenix; Mrs. Kile Wold, Med ford; Mrs. R. O. Ilrown, Eagle Point, executive chairmen: Mrs. Alice Hollo way, education; Miss Grace Chamber lain, finnnce; Mrs. Louis Ulrlch, nurse; Mrs. Lynn Smith, supply; Mrs. Fred Engle, publicity; Dr. W. V. 1. Holt, Auiirey G. Smith, Oeorgo A. llriscoo, Mrs. Susanne Holmes Carter. Mrs. Noblit was not only re-elected president for another term, bi't was chosen county delegate to tho state convention In Portland, which mcetM Feb. 23. Socially tho meeting was all that could be desired. Musical accompani ments to tho program were supplied by the high school gleo club, and at noon a luncheon wns served under auspices of a local committee, consist ing or Mrs. Grace Knglc, Mrs. Louise Perozzl. Mrs. Lulu Tllton. and Mrs. Louise MrNalr. Oidch action wlth Ky J Dr.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY tlx family cough syruf A Quarter Century Of Service ''If a man wile n better book or pii-ncli a better mtiiioii or huiM a bt-tter mijuse-ti-n Tim lie live in tin- depths of eh:- fnp-st Tin- world will beat ii path to lil door." 1-illU-l-MIII. ;r years iiiio a nmnll druggist In a small town -di'-covcred a new way an "external" way to treat colds. So Vicks was born. And for a nuarler of a century, in evor In creasing numbers, the world baa beaten a path to its door. ViUi! today more than 17 m'llion jars go out yearly to servo tho people of this land. if urn '.WW Avoid Influenza Grip Pneumonia , How To Apply Vicks To Help Avoid These Infections How To Use Vicks In Case You Are Attacked DEEP, sri'ippy eolils frequently lending into liiitMimimiii have been unusually prevalent this winter. Souk.' authorities insist Unit they are in a form of influenza, not, so virulent ns the influenza din-iii tins first epidemic, though they arc worse than ordinary colds. Vicks As A lrcvrntivi Most, ined'eal authorities now agree that these troubles are germ diseases commonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the tystem is In good shape tho membrane of the air passages In a healthy condition these germs do not ordinarily breed. Keep a l'ttle Vicks rubbed up the nostrils at all times, particularly when exposed to crowds. At night melt Vicks in a spoon and Inhale tho vapors, or better still, use Vicks In a teakettle as directed below. This treat ment helps to keep the air passages in good condition, , . The Danger Is From Pneumonia. . The chief danger lies In the development of pneumonia. What Is needed therefore Is Komthing to- decrease tho congestion of the lungs. Fen tlilH purpose there is nothing like rubefacient Or counter-irritant, 113 witness the use of bl'atcrs, poultices and plasters for ninny generations This irritation reddens the skin draws the blocd from the congested parts to tho surface; the circulation is improved; there !s a sensation of wnrmth and the pos sibility of pneumonia is greatly lessened. A "Quick" Rubefacient .Xeeilcd. The value. of this counter-irritant effect is greatly Increased if it ia produced quickly. Nearly evorv family has its favorite method onion poultices, turpentine stupes, mustard I kisters and, poultices, of vnriuus kinds all are gocd. ' A very simple' method is to apply towels - wrung out in hot water, as hot as tho patient can stand. This not' only reddens tho skin ciulcklv, but also opens the pores so that more Vicks can bo absorbed. Some, however, prefer to use an ordinary mustard plaster, as tho redden'ng effect lasts longer. Get, Skin Thoroughly Hl. Whatever method Is used, the application should be applied over tho throat and cheat until tho skin is thoroughly reddened. In verv deep colds, the sides and especially tho back from the middle ot tho shoulder blades to a point just above tho waist, should also bo treated. The patient Eliould bo given a good purga tive and, if convenient, a hot mustard foot bath for ten m'nutes ono tablespoon of mus tard to a gallon of water. Then Massage With Vicks. After the skin is thorougnly reddened. It should bo dried lightly and Immediately tho valient should bo given a brisk massage .with Vlek3 all over tho parts. Continuo this Tor five minutes. This Increases the counter irritant erfect. Then apply Vicks thickly over all tho parts; that Is. spread It on as you would a poultice about one-sixteenth of un inch thick or more and cover with two thick nesses ot hot riannel cloths. Vicks" Double Action. Thus applied Vicks has a'doublo action. First, Vicks Is so mndo that tho body heat gradually releases the ingredients in the form ot vapors. Tho moro Vicks applied, tho stronger will bo the va pors and tho longer those vapors will last. The night clothing should always be loose around tho nock and the bed clothes arranged In the form of a funnel. -These vapors being llghtor than air. rise up from the chost and, if tho bed clothing is prop erly nrrangnd, paBS by the nosn and mouth and aro thus inhaled with each breath, carrying tho medication di rectly thru tho air passages to tho lungs. The second action of Vicks Is external by absorption thru aiid stimulation of the skin. l!'peat Treatment. When tho vapors begin to lose their strength, fresh Vicks should be applied over the throut and chest. This to keep up tho continuous supply of vapors. When the redness of tho skin dies out, ' all the Vicks remaining should bo wiped off and the entire treatment repeated. That is, tho hot wet towels or mustard plasters should bo used until the akin is again thoroughly reddened, then mas ease w'th Vicks, spread on thickly and cdver with hot flannels, just as previously done. J ' ' Steam nnd VMr Method. Sometimes when the patient ia badly choked up, the vapors from the application on the chest arc not sufficient to make the breathing easier. In these cases drop ft tablospoonful ot Vicks Into a kettle of boiling water and allow the patient to In hale the warm steam nnd vapors combined for about 10 in (mi Ins. Ho this several times a day if needed. Keep the water boiling and put in additional Vicks when ever tho vapors docrease. Put a sheet over tho patient and tho tea-kottle, making a kind of a tent . Take no chances with those grippy Colds. ' Remember,; Vicks must'be uhed freely to be effectivo and always call ti doctor. ''. Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly VapoRub the DIRECT treatment i w ABSORBED ... . INHALED... as a liniment aa a vapor ...NOTICE ' v '' .. TO " AutomobileOwners Jackson Street Garage Open for Business Under New Management Prompt Service at Reasonable Rates . All Work Guaranteed On All Makes of Carss Garage Locate at , Intersection of Jackson Street ' 1 ! ' and Railroad Operated by . - ,-- , C D. MOBLEY and F. C. WOODCOCK Phone 728-J FOR SALE Oak Show Case Six fiiot lonp,' IWcL Plato.. OI.iks top; Adjustable Shelves, Sliding Doors' in 'buck. .-. $50-00 TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRKMT-O-MTB HATTKHI 8TATION For Quirk HerWre llione I IB HEAT WITH COAL Place Yonr Order Now for Quick Delivery . Hansen Coal Co. (.HucccMwr to KhiU) Bl H. Fir St. Phono Wl-1 WITH MEDFOKD TRADE 13 MEDFORD MADE. ROUND TRiP FARES REDUCED Account Washington's Birthday ( By- I . . ' ( rtrfNEsi Portland . i $17.80 Salem ........ 14.95 Eugene 11.15 Grants Pass ',, . . 1.80 San Francisco . 22.70 Corresponding reduction! to all points whore ono way faro la f 4 1.00 or less. . Salo dates Feb. 21 and 22 ' Heturn Limit Feb. 26th For further particulars auk ticket agents, Southorn Pacific Mima, or JOHN At. SCOTT, ' : Oenl. I'uhs.'ArI. I'oftlanil, Ore. THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT PILES Valuable advice and information for the treatment of everv form of Piles is enclosed with each box of PAZO OINTMENT., ( ,," ,r The remedy is f-uarnnteed. The price of PAZO" OINTMENT is 60c and p you can get it at any drug store. The advice and information goes with it week previous.