Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 07, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 PAGE THREE TIME TO ACT Don't Walt for tho Filial Stages of Kiilm-y lllncw. Profit By Mwlford ' People's Experiences. ' Occasional uttac ka of backache, ir 1 regular . urination, headaches and dizzy-apeUs are frequent symptoms of kidney disorders, it's an error to, ne glect these ills. The attacks may pass off- for a time but generally return with; greater Intensity. Don't delay a minute. Begin; taking Bonn's Kidney Pills, and .keen up thlr use until the desired, results are obtained. Good work, in Medford proves the effective ness of this great kidney remedy. Ask your .nelghbqr! . Mrs. Harry Hammett, 2p8 Tripp St., Medford,: . says: . f'Some time ago I used Doan's, Kidney Pills for an at tack of; Kidney trouble and I know, there is nothing better for this com plaint., i My i kidneys were disordered and I suffered from Bevere backaches and at times I felt dull und run down and my kidneys acted irregularly. Doan's. Kidney Pills. soon, relieved the backache and put my kidneys In good order.1' '. " , Price BOc at all' dealers, pan't simply, ask for a kidney remedy Ket paou's. Kidney: Pills the same thnt Mrs,. Hammett had. Eoster-Milburn "Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. TO, The boy Bcout" I organization In Medford, took ,tan.gltln, ' anil actual form. at. the g.itheriug of boys and leaders at the, Presbyterian church last night. More than 125 enthusias tic youths were on hand to enroll in the. organization ;nt thin opening operation, enthusiasm, moral sup port, flnum'lnl sponsoring and plenty of boys will assure success then, ac cording to Mr. Conn, the scout move ment in Medford will promise an ex ceptional measure of success. During the Inauguration of the movement the Rotnriana of tho city wore also busy and. the- scout com missioner while discussTng the plans of the organization with Dr. Clancy, acting president of the local club, assured- him that hiB organization wns ready to. sponsor, tho finano'ol pro gram of the new. scout, enterprise. It goes without, saying, that tho council when, organized, will gladly, accept this proffer. This offer removes tho last shadow of doubt as to the success of scoutcraft In Medford. Their action is in keeping with the international praatice of boy. work -activities which Rotary promotes. A, committee of-Ra- INFLUENZA .'.I As a preventive, tnelt and '.J, . Inhale night, and morning V VapoRub OUST IT Million Jar, Ymarty wants to beagrass- r er The other day a young man we all know was recommended for a good position. He looked right his ex perience was right there , wasn't- a thing ' against his character. .. It looked like a cinch until "the old man" himself asked,"Has he ,,f saved money?" No, he V hadn't. "Any life in.,; surance?" Very little. "Well." said the old man, the man we want, must be able tT look . ahead we don't want . a-grasshopperl" . Orcgoa Life wrltei Insurance that ' la eavingaand protecrianbolh. An Orcsoa Ufa policy la proof that - you are able to loolc ahead. Our booklet "When Winter Cornea," ' lairea mail forth aeeing. r- mr A. "B. CORNELL, Dist." Mgr. 204,Mod. IS a VI Bank Bldg., Medford, Or. meeting. Three scout masters and j tartans attended the meeting last niRiu., The time of regular meoting of tho scouts -is definitely set. which will be from seven to eight thirty every Sat urdny .evening. It was tho. decision of the. leaders that regular- meeting times should not. in any way Interfere With, the school work of the buys and plans of the school authorities. The place of tha first regular meeting Sat urday, night will h,e' announced, later in. the weak. Stute . .armories', axp open to all. scout organizations and doubtleaa, tentative., and permanent , quarters. . will be established In the lie-v armory. ( ats yuuny imvii qut.it-u ni - leadership were ulab present. In ad dition lp Scout Commissioner Coan and Scout Master Fraai,er. Rev. F. W. Black, locajt priest of the Cathollo parish hasj been added to the staff of leaders and will take a scout mas ter's position In the leadership of the boys of, his . parish. ', A large troop from hla church was assured. Thq six older, boys who will accept posi tions on. the staff, are: Philip I.ouns berry, Lawrence,, DeRycke, Clifford Smith, "Connie" Cpnrad, Hillis Zim merman and. Roy Hewitt. Other older boys, who have, had, good training in scoutcraft will . he assigned. ' re sponsible, positions soon. From the number present- seven half-strength troops .were formed by tentative assignment. , permanent- or ganization, will be niade later. In his brief general statement. Mr. Coan. an nounced; a number of plans nnd fenr tures which were, received, by the boys with great enthusiasm. - Tho formation of the Bcout council from tho representations, of- local orr ionizations Is almost completed, This council 1 in substance. at board , of dir rectors with the scout commissioner of the entire scouting activities. 'Ex ceptionally well, qualified and. enthu siastic citizens are being selected by the various, organisations to fill posi tions with this coupoil, The follow ing have received and accepted- ap pointment: - , . , Aubrey J. Smith, representing city schools. r A. J. Crose. city council (pending mayor's return.). ' v - E. E. Oore. Chamber of Commerce. Frank Newman, Rotary club. O. C. Lemmon, Kiwanls. H. B. Rankin, forestry servlco Larry Shade. Catholic church, (pending acceptance. Dr. H. R.. Juhnsun, Presbyterian church. Dr. Frank Roberts, Methodist, South. C. L. Oof, Christian church. C!eot Kunzman, Methodist, North. C. A; Whlllock, Baptist church. Other appointments now. under, con slderatlon hn,ve yet to he made, but will be ready, for, announcement very soon, - WhljQ In, separate conferences yes terday with the heads ,of. various or ganizations, Mr. Coan received un qualified endorsement of the ment and most gratifying encourage ment. JOvery civic, and religious or ganization in tho city . thus. far. ap proached have pledged a hearty co operation and backing for the enter prise. If qualified leadership, co- CALL: SELECTION W. C. Foster v. al. HummotiH. . A. Duff vs. Harriet Kcholz. Satis faction of judgment. Marguerite D. 11. Ueivt-s vs. Aarnn B. Reives. Waiver, default, finding und conclusions, decree. Jackson County Itank vs. The Hul lls Co. Default, Judgment. Carl (J. Carlson ft 'son. Affidavit, waiver, default, proof t Harry Evans. Notice and motion, if pu Mi ciU ion, findings and rmit-lu- uiiiritnii.t, inns, decree. j Hiillock Merc. Agency vs. L. W. Bank vs. Slukiyuii I.ryant et al. Judgment cost bill. Jackson Cuunly Lumber Co. et ul. Summons, j 9. Thanos vs. Siskiyou Lumber Co. ! KuninuMis, writ of attachment. j Lulu Fiddler vs. Arthur Fiddler. J I Findings and conclusions, decree. Kntila Ray vn. Charles R. Ray et al. Findings and conclusions, decree. G. H. Butler vs. Jean H. Bakeman. Proof of publication. K. Q. Coleman et al va. Charles Walter Anderson vs. Minnie Andr- ' First State Rank of Eagle Point vs. 1 Wrods. Alias summons. Grocer Thankful "I have been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble, and was slowly starving to death, as everything I ate. caused terrible ias and pain-ijnd my food did. not'dtirest.- I was' re duced to 116 pounds. A friend ad vised mo to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy about-4 months ago, which I did and now weigh 151 pounds, and can. eat anything. I nm very thankful for Mayr's' Wonderful, llomedy." It removes, tho. catarrhal': .mucous., from the intestinal tract, and. allays the In flammation which causes practically all stomach liver,- and Intestinal ail ments. Including apperidlcitis. Ono dose will convlpce or money, refund ed. Sold by all druggists. Adv. ... ,-. ? Time for Wool Sox and- mighty ' interesting to know how cold it is in the mornings. ' ' THERMOMETERS. to hang on the front porch or in the garage should be used for safety's sake. The temperature of the living room should be warm enough to keep the family in the right mood.' Small, white enameled thermometers for this purpose.- See them in the window. Heath's Drug' Store 109 E. Main St. Phone884 We are as near to you as your telephone .. Heath, Mann and Heath ' ' During the months of August, Sep tember and October, one. hundred, ami thirty permits were Issued -by Rhea Luper, state, englnaer, for the appro priation of water, from various streams throughout, the Btatq. These, permits cover the irrigation of a total: area of 4010 acres iO( land, develupment of 243 horsepower, and the use of water for mining, municipal, domestic, manufac turing anct various other purposes The estimated cost of the construction work contemplated under-the various permits amounts-to, $76,830. Permits were Issued: during this period for.ttio construction of seven reservoirs In di!' ferent parts of the state, for the stor age of a total of 4400 acre feet of water, at an estimated., construction cost of $11,900. , . Among the Important permits Issued In Jackson county are the following: To Mrs. E: U Childers of Trail, for the appropriation of 2.8 second feet of water from. Clarks creek for Irrigation and supplemental supply for, 230 acres In, Jackson- county, at an estimated ocst of- $1500 for the proposed con- move- . slructlon. .- .To M. ttnd.ML. Ray of Ruch, cov ering the appropriation, of water from Big Applegata. river tor irrigating 40 acres. The construction 1b estimated at $1200. ' To R. M. Conley of Butte Falls, cov ering the appropriation of water from "Dog creek and Clarks crook for Irri gating. 176 acres. Tho construction cost is estimated at 1000. To Wlnfield, L. , Davis and School District No. 60 of Ashlapd, covering the appropriation of water from School house spring for domestic supply and Irrigating two acres. To Ella J. Patterson of Talent, cov ering the appropriation of- water from a spring developed by tiling for irri gating 5 acres and domestic purposes, including stock-water. To Mrs. Engene Caries and- George M. Smith of Rogue river, covering the appropriation of water from- Pleasant creek for Irrigating 34.6 acres. The construction cost- is estimated at $200. To Mrs. E. L; Childers of Trail, cov ering the appropriation of- water from Clarks creek for Irrigation, and sup plemental supply of 230 acreB. The construction cost Ib estimated at $1600. ' To George Colvln of Holland, cov ering the appropriation of seepage water from basin headwaters .oMndlap creek for placer mining. The cost Is estimated at $1000. To Chester W. Wood of Oakland, California, covering the appropriation of water from Red Blanket creek for irrigating 23 acres. Tha cost is, estl mated at $200. To Ed A and Silas A. Smith of. Ruch, covering the appropriation of water from Little Applegata river, and. Forest creek for irrigating 84 acres. The cost is estimated at $500. To C. W. Horton.of Rogue river, cov ering the appropriation of water, from Rogue river for Irrigating 10 acres. The construction cost is. estimated, at $500. To Mark Ray Koontz of BuUe Falls, covering the appropriation of water from Four Bit creek, and, Whiskey creek for irrigating 60 acres. The construction cpsMa estimated at, $300. WASHlNrt'ON, NoV. -1. A-" state ment' was Issued today by Chairman CorUell Hull of the democratic .na tional committee regarding ye-Jtor- duy's electlous. i ne ovel M riii-uumi; ly siu.intiiiiK " - lories in Kentucky. Maryland, down- state New York and the relatively I minor urul, local democratic victories elsewhere furnish uddltlonul proof that the voters of the country are against, the-reactionary-controlled, re public-nil , natlonall administration In particular and. ugulnst the republican party In sections whero tho reaction aries are. In-, cuntrol of that party,' he declared. The Kentucky state-wide election was. a fair and doclslve test between democratic Vind,. republican policies and. between tho- people and tho re publican nattunal administration. Local issues were- disposed of In the primaries. , The enmpuign was fought Imost' entirely upon national Issues '.:. The result was a change of botwoen 70,000 and. 80,000 votes In favor of tho democratic candidate as compar ed with- the gubernatorial election of 1919, whe nthe republican candidate for- governor had a majority of 40,- 000. . "Both national and locnl Issues fig ured In the Maryland election and the big Increase in the democratic ma jority nndtha triumphant election of the whole ticket In the state and tho city- ticket-' In Baltimore - shows tho growth of. democratic sympathy typi cal to tho country at large and- con firms, all -evidence that tho country Is democratic, -where-tho raco is be tween mujor candidates. "The desertion of republican voters is confirmed nfso by tho reduction e the republican majority In Ver mont by- approximately 10.000 com pared. -with the senatorial election of 1922." 1 - 0$mis&t xty.-s'i'. Sale 4 . November Clearance BIG REDUCTION Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 and 10 The Emmy Lou Hat Shop M. ML Dept. Store, Medford Building . "V (Riporttd by. Jukpon County, Abitrtott.Oo ni Jptftil, nutl . , Prqbttp Court , , K Et. Euimaf Slipgon Moorq. Proof of publication. ( i ' . Eat. Anna B. Hall, Petition., order. . Est. Mary B. Orr. UndertaKtng. Est. S. T. Rltiharason. Petition, order. Circuit Court Albert Cherry- vs. Pacific State Stone Co., Inc. For money. 2nd Northweatern Finance Corp. vs.. Geo. A. ManfTfield. Foreclosure.' Bullock llorc. ''Aconcy va. Bert Peck. For, money.-, t Lolloy Clifford- Ostrander vs. Edna C; OHtander. Divorce. W. C. Foster vs. Fred A. McDonald et al. Summons. 2 styles of Quaker Outs 0ie flew Quick .!ti". Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Makes Oats the Quickest Breakfaat Your grocer now has 2 styles of Qualeef . Oats QUICK QUAKER and. regular ..Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. ' For a hot breakfast , quick, ask . for QUICK QUAKER. , Cooks in half the time of coffee, r scarcely longer, than simple toasted bread Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats.' But cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked smaller flakes1 that cook faster, that's the only difference. ' All that rare Quaker flavor. All the joy of hot breakfasts without bother or delay. Gneeii tern aa. lew Uali of Qaaktr omr-. OeickOe.kefaiiea.fe. . tat OuieerOets.let kled yee he, atwaye karaa. II I k - X-'1 ,-vM. tamjrt-Cfi II Cotton Is distinguished from all oth er bibres by tha peculiar twist It pos sesses and, which makos.lt valuable In spinning. , . Nuts were used for-the purpose of divination by Roman,, boys on Hal lowe'en during the. time of Horace. Every3no" 3 BREAKS THAT GOLD Hill aCeacaraBroaildvWuinine wiu break your cold in one day. Taken promptly It prevents colds, 1 grippe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearinB Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists., i- ... Frice30c. 1 ASCARAQUININE "MICHAEL O'HALLOMN'- The Most Beloved Noyel of Eecont Years, 1 - ' ' " ., .."! ' by. : Gene Stratton Porter 1111 C?rr?w ")Lr jJill ' MA H IJw I $lVrh Il wilt! ' 'Now-;- ng! j, . The storyj of.i ''Migjisy," the newsboy; - whq' adopts a family and , whose creed of "be square" eyentuallj,. brings happiness, ib unany '-' t;, : a . ... Ji. A picture mat wut appeeui j to the whole family. .' ' THE : TWO- JOHNS " a comedy MOVIE CHATS JEUNESSE BUTLEE at the Organ SUNDAYDOROTHY DALTON in "The Law of the Lawless' J'RIALTQ! '