I
PACE TEN
MT.PFOTJT) MATTJ TTITTITJNT!. rftDFOTiD'. (DTJEHONT. FUTDTY. MATJCIT Irt.
TEN YEARS OF TROUBLE
END FOR MRS. WINKLER
Still Another Esteemed
Portland Resident Gives
Tanlac Full Credit for Re
markable Restoration to
Health.
"Tanlac is certainly the Meal treat
ment for stomach trouble ant a run
down i-ondition," is the enthUK.:.s-ti-mutement
ma.t rerently .y Mm. Nel
lie Winkler, a hiRhlj- estee:.M resi
dent ot 2040 Clarendon St.. Portland
Ore. Mrs. WinkU-r lum a htt-i vi
friends In Portland win vi.l n-nd
her statement regarding Teniae with
deep interest and share with irer the
yry sho feels at her recovery.
"For ten year said Mi.h Winkl'-r.
V! .suffered so badly from :.;.mnch
trouble that 1 wai in mimry i.ihm n.l
the lime. I went down in wt-iiit
from on hundred and twenty tit a
hundred and thrc pounds and win
iU.ueh a weak, run-down enditiun
It was alt I could do to keep en iny
ei. It seemed to make no diff-r-f-n
how cnrf'ful 1 wn r hi iv )inr-
injr'y I ate. niv fxd nlwav dtatireed
! Willi me and nver Hf-emed to dise:
J .a iiil. My Klomii' !i wn ir an arid
i onilifion ail the time and I suff'-rvd
ir-:tdt ully from huh , ItluMii.x ; nd
h-;.i tourn. Why. the Has wmj so bad
at t Unes it would almost choke ine
and many a nitflit I wua in smh dis
trty from In tic stion and' nervous
ness th:tt I f-oultlnt sleep a v.'ir:k.
"W'fll. Tunlar was twini'iM-ndf-d
very highly to my husband, bo h
brought a botile homo and aked m
to try it, and 1 muft Kty the treat
ment h;t been just wonderful for me.
I down to the table now and eat
heartily of anything I wint and my
disestiun 'i'1? that I newr IVeJ
the If'a.st touch of wiurii1K. ?as or
any of the old troubled. My nerves
are mudi better, too, and I am sleep
ing peafully every niht. In fact.
I'm f feline Flronser and betUfi in
wry way and now when I uo fthoct
'my housework and ie how much
;isi-r it is for me, I can't W-Jp but
f i el very ffniwful to this grind .n-dl-einr.
I can sincerely reoornnu-ud
Tan la e to anyone."
Tanlae is for Halo by pit i?ood
drupKiHts. Over 35 million bott'es
solit. Adv
$300,000 picture on the efficacy of un
known players whose names in them
selves mean nothing to the public.
mp-
I 4
W Ma
MPS! I
'urfaces
ACME QUALITV
Paints and
Varnishes
Vi;h peasant days comes j
the will to make home and
a!l about it fresh, bright,
spick and span. Acme Qual
ity Paints and Varnishes will
help. The exterior can be .
repainted: floors, doors,
casings ?nd baseboards var
nished; walls decorated;
chairs and tables stained and
varnished; fences, barns,
sheds and strj: i given a new
appearance all with littltf
elTor:;uiJ eyc-plcasing rcsul's.
W'c have Acme Quality Paints
and Va.iiisht.-3 fcr every pur
pose and surface. No trouble
to show yuu colors, estimate
ijujutity, cost ar.d tell you. a;l
about it. Cumc in and talk
it ovor.
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
If You Buy GOOD Farm
Implements, Why Buy
a "Cheap" Piano?
' Successful farmers have long ago learned tliat !t
pays to buy good tools, implements, machinery,
tractors yes, and good automobiles. In the end
they are less expensive than the "cheap" trash
which did poor work and which would have had
to have been replaced. The same is true with
Pianos a good, dependable Piano which will
give satisfactory lifetime service cannot be made
today to sell at a ridiculously low price. Any
thing offered at such prices aro "near" Pianos,
made to catch the unwary, once. It has no mu
sical quality of tone it gives out within a few
months it sounds tinny the woodwork warps
the keys stick it won't stay in tunc it is worse
than no Piano at all.
A good, reliable dealer carries Pianos only of true
musical worth his prices are consistent and his
terms of payment are so reasonable that you can
buy a good Piano just as easily as you can a
poor one.
Dealers In Stclnn ay anil Olber Pianos, Pianola and Duo
Art Pianos, Aeolian Player Pianos, Player Rolls, fc.
Sherman, ay & Go.
weeks & ORR
Complete House Furnishers
COI.VMnrs, Ohio, March 16.
Th ft rat full 'ft f i iisi-inw In rt-t II rn
ever filed hy a president of the Unit
ed Stat t-it wmm in the local Inti-rnal
rcveriuw office today President
iiardiny's it port for 3922. An
aim!idinint to the income tax law.
making the president's salary taxable
went into effect when Mr. Harding
lam year covered only nine months
01 ins salary.
U i "" v
"Under Two Flags," Rialto
Ouida's "Under Two. Klass," with
Pri.scilla Dean as its flashing heroine,
the vivandiere of the French troops in
Algeria, is at the Kialto and is provinK
especially attractive to patrons of that
house.
The story or Cigarette's romance
and sacrifice is a fascinating one anil
Carl Ijiemnilo has Riven the picture a
wonderful production witli Tod
Drowning as the director.
In the cast besides Miss Dean, who
is especially well suited as the fiery
trignrette, are James Kirkwood as the
Impertiirable Victor. Kthel Grey Terry
us the woman he loves. John Davidson
as the Sheik, Robert Slack, Burton
I.aw and Albert I'ollet.
Screen Courage, Rex Ingram
Rex Ingram is not a screen hero
he does no acting nowadays but for
all that he lis the very embodiment of
screen courage.
There are many kinds of courage.
Battlefield courage, which may cause
the most faint-hearted of men to for
get their fears temporarily, is th";
most common. The best is that kind
which is operative 24 hours a day,
based upon self-confidence anil inde
pendent judgment.
Screen courage is the courage to
follow one's own course in production
disregarding big reputations and all
the "don'ts". Rex Ingram has this
kind of courage. He has shown it in
each of his productions, from "The.
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" to
"Trifling Women." In each of these
massive, spectacular productions he
assigned the leading roles to players
then unknown.
Haraon Vovarro and Barbara La
Marr are winning honors in "Trifling
Women," at the Page. It doesn't re
quire much courage to offer a leading
role to a player who already has won
his or her laurels. Hut it does require
courage to stake the success of a.
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Jackson County.
The City of Medford, Oregon, a munic
ipal corporation. Plaintiff, vs. wm.
Hittlo Wells and .Viable Parker
Wells, husband and wife; Scott V.
Davis and Ida H. Davis, husband and
wife; O. M. Wells. Richard Williams
Florence West; the unknown heirs
of the above named defendants if
deceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in Hie
real estate described in the com
plaint herein, Defendants.
To the above named G. M. Wells.
Richard Williams, Florence West; the
unknown heirs of the above named rie
fendants if deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or Interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, and each of them:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You, and each of you, are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled Court and cause, on or before
the last day prescribed in the order for
publication of summons herein, to-wit:
on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of said summons.
And you, and each of you, nre hereby
notified that if you fail to so appear
and answer said complaint or other
wise plead thereto, within said time,
for want thereof the pluintiff will ap
ply to tho Court for the relipf demand
ed and prayed for in the complaint,
succinctly stated as follows, to-wit:
For a decree of tho Court requiring
tho defendants, and each of them, to
sut forth the nature of their claims in
and to tho following described real
property, situated in the County of
Jackson and State of Oregon, to-wit:
An undivided fire-sixths interest in
and to lots numbered One (1) and
Two (2) of Block number Twenty
threo of the Original Town (now
City) of Medford, Oregon, as the same
are numbered, designated and de
scribed on tho official plat thereof,
now of record: '
And that oil adverse elaltns to said
premises may bo determined by decree
of this Court:
That by said decree It bo declared
and adjudged that plaintiff is the
ownor in lea of said premises; that
its title bo quioled and declared good
and valid: and that the defendants,
and each of them, bo adjudged and do
creed to have no estate or interest
whatever in or to said premises, or any
part thereof;
That said defendants, and each of
them, be forever enjoined and de
barred rrom asserting any claim what
ever in or to said premises adverse to
the plaintiff:
That plaintiff have an order of the
Court directing tho Registrar of Titles
of Jackson Countv, Oregon, to cancel
the outstanding certificate of title to
said premises, and to transfer said
premises and Issue a certificate of title
thereto to the plaintiff.
This Biimnums is published 1n the
Medford Mail Tribune, by order of
Ibmorablo F. M. Calkins, Judge of the
ahnve entitled Court, dulv made and
entered on tho 4th day of IVcember.
I9I2. The datn of the first publication
of this summons is tho 2nd day of
.Match, l'.iil.
JOHN' il. CARKIV.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: no"ius 201 -lot;. First Nat'l
Uauk UUIg., .MeUford, Oregon.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Hewlett
W. H. IUe, Benjamin Brophy and
wife. .Mrs. Waller Marshall of
Hrownsboio were among the farmers
who were patronizing out popular
merchant, Fred MeIheron tho last
of the week.
J. Frank Guerin of Portland, a
nephew of the three brown brothers
of the .firm of Geo. Brown and sons,
wa here" the last of the week viBiting
the three brothers and their sisters,
Mrs. 8. B. Holmes. Mrs. I-ottie Van
Scoy and other relatives. Mr. Guerin
is in the employ of the Southern Pn
cific company and makes his head
quarters In Portland, but travels a j
good part of his time. i
Sergeant I... Richardson of tho V. j
S. Marino corps of Seattle Washing-1
ton. and Theodore It- Florey of
Portland, son of our lato lamented
ex-postmaster. J. P.. etc. A. J. Florey, !
also one of the veterans of the civil
war and Theo's sister, Mrs. Floy Von
der Hellen and her daughter Miss,
Joyce at the Sunnyside hotel last
Saturday. Mr. Florey is agent for the1
Commercial Co.t Portland. Harold
Anderson of Medford, Oscar Hansen!
and h is brot h er, Ca rl Ha nsen , were
also here for dinner and remained
for supper, bed, breakfast and din
ner Sunday and at noon were joined
by two of their neighbors from Cli
max at dinner, Mr. Walter Charley
and Ed Holman. Mr. Charley and
the Hansen brothers are interested
in the sawmill business near Climax
and -are putting up a new sawmill
and report that they have, a contract
to cut two hundred and fifty thous
and feet of lumber for the Hart man
company, who are developing a shale
minHig proporty a few miles above
their mill. They report that the
shale is very rich with petroleum,
that they have already two steam
shovels on the way and have a Quan
tity of pipe and two retarts on the
way and are planning to lay pipes
from there to the nearest- railroad.
They seemed to think that tho ter
minus will be about 'Agate or pos
sibly Eagle Point, as they can pro
cure a water grade from the mills to
the railroad here. They already
have a small forte of men at work
opening up the mine and getting
ready for the, steam shovels. Speci
mens of the rock are at the store of
George Brown & Sons, and those who
have tested it say that it burns quite
freely. If it proves to be as good
as the three men. the Hansens and
Walter 'Charley, seem to think it is,
it will be a boom for Jackson county.
Among others who were here for
dinner Sunday were Earl Miles and
George Albert of Butte Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Nate . Bates. Mr. and Mrs.
J-nn Haskins and daughter Jeanette,
and Elma. Iteid, nil of Ashland; Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Haley and his
brother. Glenn and wife of Gold Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. A-; C. Speck. Medford,
besides several of our neighbors who
call In fiuito frequently.
Fred-J. McPherson reports that D.
L. immerly and W. S. Smith of Trail,
A.C. Kadcliffe, Eagle Point, Jasper
Hnnna of near Trail and Herb Carl
ton. Wellen. wore patronizing his
store Saturday. ,
Among the business callers Mon
day were J. H. Steele, who has moved
into tho James Jordan house with
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cahill. A. G. Bishop,
one of our leading orchardists,
part owner of the celebrated King-
wood orchard, west of here, K. A.
Petty who is on tho Vermeron farm
John Norris. the foreman on tho J.
M. Wilfley orchard and Miss Inez
Wilms of Persist, ono of our popular
school teachers. :
Moses D. Vimard. agency managor
of the American Central Life Insur
ance company, nnd C. O. Thomas, as
soriate representative, with offices in
Medford. Oregon were hero for din
ner Monday.
Among tho business callers Mon
day were C. E. Bellows, wifo nnd
baby and Mrs. Robert McCnbe Mr.
Barney Goade, who has a homestead
on Reese creek. Ralph Belbersteadt
was In with a team, getting lumber
of George Brown and sons. "Wm.
Wm. Prultt of Wellen wns getting
gas of our popular hardwaro mer
chant. Ashpole and Nichols, and Roy
Ashpole reports that Frank Hill of
Derby had been in trading and also
Pete Betts nnd wife. Charles Fallon
and Charles Dexter of Trail; Wm
Merrill of Reese creek; Chris Edler,
fMiko Creek; I,on nnd Henry Torne.
Thomas Vestal nnd family. Mrs.
Boyen and Wm. Massiar of Reese
creek.
Mr. H. G. Smith, proprietor of the
Holland Hotel. Medford. was a busi
ness caller. I met him in the Browns
boro store nnd later he called on
business at the Sunnyside. hut I wnr
out trying to rustic Eaglets for the
renders of The Mail Tribune.
Tuesday morning" I met Oscar
Hicinbotham of Gold Hill in the Mc
pherson store and nbout th4 same
time I met Kubo Johnson, one of our
laud owners nnd capitalists, nnd Mr.
K. W. Ruse of Medford wns a bo h
business caller-
H. C. Galey of Ashland ngont for
tho Mutual Life insurance Co., came
in Tuesday for dinner, canvassed om
town, took supper, worked until bed
time nnd then went ; home. Mrs.
Israel pntton and son, Harold of
Butte Falls came out on the stag,
took dinner at the Sunnyside nnd
went on out to Ashland, Custer
Brown of Derby was also hero for
dinner nnd went out to Medford. H
P.. Shelby of tho Raker-Hamilton nnd
Pacific Co., nn Francisco, Cnl., and
M. M. Willits of the Union Oil com
pany. California, were here for din
ner Wednesday nnd so was Mr. nnd
Mrs. L. II. tin ink of Butto Falls.
They came out on the stage nnd went
out to Medford on their way to Yaki
ma, Washington, where they Intend
to moke their home. They will he
K really missed from Butte Falls as
they have been in the mercantile
business for some time, hut sold out
and went onto n homestead nnd now
have sold out nnd nro leaving many
warm friends behind them In nnd
around Rutte Falls.
Frank Lewis, our new hardware
merchant, received n nice nssnrt-,
inent of forks, rakes, etc-, Tuesday. J
And now, in concluding this let
ter I am sorry to have to announce
to the many warm friends among the
readers of the Eagle Point Eaglets!
that 1 am forced to desist from being
a regular semi-weekly contributor to '
The Mail Tribune on account of my,
health, for it requires not only brain '
work, but a' vast amount of muscle I
work, as well to gather, formulate ,
nnd write, as I have been doing now 1
for several years, about two coluins
a week for the criticisms by the pub- j
lie. And in concluding this letter
I wish to extend my thanks to the'
many friends who have, so nbly a- j
stated me in my labors in that time j
and also acknowledge the courtesies j
and encouragement I have received.,
from the entire force connected with;
Tho Mail Tribune office. In all of,
my writing , now for almost pixty-five
years as a newspaper correspondent, j
I have scrupulously avoided writing j
anything that would offend' anyone)
or mislead any. That I huve fiiade j
mistakes is natural, for they are un- ;
avoidable, but 1 have caused anyone j
trouble or pain pf mind. I ask them j
to remember that it is human to err. j
bu Divine to Vorgive. I don't say
farewell for if my health permits, I j
expect to write occasionally for the j
readers of The Mail Tribune, for I ,
love tho work and realize that my
work is appreciated, not only by thoj
readers, hut by tho editor and pub-;
Ushers of the paper as well. So adieu
for the present.
'OUR WELCOME SIGN'
is courtesy extended
service well renderd.
Y0UE
HOME
FOLK
BANK
The Medford National
It's the little extra effort
that makes our service just
a "bit different."
IS
Ff " I .
TllT. Vfl.L-KNOWN MttilCtMCSOP TUB
Famous Rtctirr Book author
Indigestion
Unchecked
Leads to Poisoning !
If you suffer from Indigestion It Is
a cure in Xtfbt your system Is
bring slowly poisoned by the fcr
menttttoa in the intestines. This
condition produce heartburn,
chokioa; sensations In the chest,
feeling of heaviness or drowsiness,
irritability, discouragement and
despondency. These symptoms
call for Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L
Pi I n, which, taken in time, will
ofhet the poison in the syatem.
Resl what one former sufferer Has
to say j
Mrs. Lottie J. Dewttt, No. 167
Pront St.. Port Jervis, New York,
writes i
"I sin glad to so jottr Medtela
(wonderful. Korover ibre en t
lisri Kidncr smt Bladder (nub! ,vid
a Url wura nut feliii and I int
hundred of dol.arfonrjmi6JiUiid
1 filrd kJ gvi nj relief
"Wtifo I war ftiHr in th
psiMtr I writ and rt br A W. Chad's
K-L Pills aadlodtrl 'eel like u
' "Voor medicine ts wonderful and
the tt in tho nut Id fur fcidoej aud
BUddsr trouLie "
You em buy Dr. Chase's remedies
at all drug stores. To be sure of
getting the genuine, see thit
portrait and signature of A. W.
Chase, M. D.. are on each box
your protection against imitations
Dr. A.W.CHASEMED1CINE CO.
257 Washington St., Buffalo,
! CO. JU
N.V. f
EGGS ARE CHEAP
Now is the time to preserve your eggs for
winter use with ' .i -
WATER GLASS
Main nnd Grape
Qunlity anil Service First
Phone 871
I IP PAV
CHINA in 3r DAYS
I
MANILA in IS DAVS
H
TAKE A CANADIAN PACIFIC
"EMPRESS" TO THE ORIENT
Four Grant Empresses Largest, neuMt, fastest
znd finest steamships oa the Piafic sail fortnightly
Irora Vancouver, B. C. Ask about this service! :
Get particulars fnm local steamship gesTf or
W. H. Denron, Gen. Agt. Tssr. Dept.
55 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
Canadian Pacific
IT SPANS THE WORLD
The Coast Tire
& Rubber Co.
announces the
appointment of
Just received a large shipment of these tires.
They are new in Medford, but an old reliable make.
Prices are right.
WEAR DEYlERS
Coast Tires are manufactured in Oakland, California,' and are
the highest quality tires that killed workmanship, a perfected
design and the yery best mat rials can produce.
Coast Tires can be relied upon to give TRUE SERVICE under
all conditions. The non-skid tread eliminates side-slipping and
skidding to the minimum. In public and private tests Coast Tires
have demonstrated their durability and quality.
NOTE -Before putting in our dock
of Cout Cord and Fabric Tint ud
Coait Tubal, teited tham eat ia
arary pouibla mannar, and coavincad
oaraaWaa that thar it na battar St )
mada anywhara.
Armory Service Station
Pacific Highway at Jackson