Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
PACE SIX MEDFORn MAIL TRTTiUNE, MEDFOTtD, OTtEfiOy, TIITfRRDAY, JAfclTAKY 31. 1924 F neKlHtrntion books nro now open for the primary and general elections, and rcKlHtrnrs for the principal cltlei and towns have been named as fol lown, by the county clerk: Medford precincts A. J. Croso with Brown and White. Ashland precincts Billings and Billings. Phoenix A. 11. Fisher. Talent E. B. A flam Hon. Central Point U. Hatfield. Gold Hill A. J. T. Hmith. Rogue Klver Mrs. Henrietta San dry. Jacksonville County -clerk. Eagle Point Itoy Ashpolo. Butte Falls N. li. Htoddard. Tho total vote of Jackson county, according to the registration books Is 0,664; divided as follows: Jtepubllcans 6118; democrats, 2921; prohibitionist, 82; socialists, 105. and 438 who have no political affiliations. The banner prohibition registration is from Ashland Boulevard precinct with 18, and the high socluliRt regis tration is from Trail with 10, closely followed by Union with nine. In this city, Houthwest and West Med ford precincts are tied with three voters of the socialistic faith. South east Mcdford is leader In avowed pro hibitionists, with a total of three, and Oakdale and (Southeast precincts nro tied for second honors, with two each. , Tho registration in the two major parties by precincts, and tho total registration for tho precincts Is as follows: I Prod net. HE TO BE HELD HERE SATURDAY, FEB. 9 EAGLE POINT EAGLETS Br A. O. llonlctt Nichols and transacted the regular routine of business and then spent the rest of the time In a social way, par taking of a bounteous lunch. William Nussbaum and family of Lake Creek came in Friday to have ills plow shears sharpened. Mr. Wilis of Trail, and It. N. Conley of Uutte. Falls, Jlr. and Mrs. Bradley of San Francisco were doing business with Geo. Brown & Sons Saturday. Mr. Hess, n Klamath cbunty stock man who brought over a bunch of cattle to feed, and now la stopping at Tulent came in Thursday and spent tho night at the Sunnysido. ji also met Mrs. Frank Ditsworth at I couver. Wnsh., and her brother Wll J. Ayres, noe or our thrifty far- tno same time. mers; who has boon living on his farm I H. L. Cox and wife' of Butte Falls for the last 35 or 40 years, has sold were at the Sunnysido for dinner Hat- tho semi and regular boarders were H. N. Farrls, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jaquo. of Medford, B. V. Peterson and Raymond Shermerhorn of Trail. They came In Sunday morning and re mained until Monday morning, going on up to a timber camp beyond Butte Falls, taking passage on the logging train for a camp about ten miles be yond Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowles of Van- Ham Perry and wlfo mado a short call Sunday afternoon on their way to catch the train for home. Mr.- and Mrs. Bowles had been down to I-os Angeles visiting her son and were on their return trip nnd stopped off to see her brother, Mr. Perry and Just called to tell us good-bye. Mrs. Bowles is one of the Soven Porry girls, who in their younger flays attracted con siderable attention as vocalists. , I understand thru Jtoyal a. Brown. one of our merchants, that Messrs. A; G. Bishop and Knight, the present owners of tho Alavista orchard, havo sold their Rlngwood orchard, sltuatoiL a short distance west of Eagle Polnt, in tho ltoguo river bottom land. I did not learn tho nnmo of the pur chaser' but learned that ho was a Collfornlan. There seems to bo con siderable stir among the land owners nnd Bcvernl persons are hers looking for places to purchase. local lnstituto In the Ashland Boulevard 1.. 17(1 01 Ashland E, Central 140 4 5 Ahhland V. Central.... J 66 64 Ashland Oak 157 84 N. Ashland 121 68 Ashland East 103 77 Ashland S. E 175 58 Ashland N. W 19 6 U7 Ashland West 69 5 Antloch 2 5 41 Applogalo 7 5 311 Barron 82 27 B'ellovlow 80 22 Butte Falls 70 51 N. Central Point 13!) 63 S. Central Point 13 81 Cllniax 16 7 , Derby 22 10 : Kaglo Point 184 80 Flounco Itock 67 . 20 Foou Crock 83 10 Gold Hill 137 140 Griffin Crook 40 21 N. Jacksonville 142 40 S. Jacksonville 134 37 Lake Crook 68 28 Meadows 21 111 Medford N. Main 106 75 Modford S. Main......... 135 50 Medford N. Central.... 143 68 Modford R Central 236 100 Medford N. Hlvorsldo 178 110 Modford Oakdalo 142 40 Modford Newtown 210 94 East Modford 1115 1)0 8. E. Modford 140 8 2 8. W. Modford 101 87 Wost Medford 261 82 N. W. Modford 169 CO Mound 75 84 Orchard Hume 53 25 Perrydale 114 15 East Phoenix 83 62 West Phoenix 103 43 Itock Point 37 24 Hoguo ltlvor 136 67 lloxy Ann .7. 123 70 Sams Vnllry 38 64 Htorllng . 20 18 Knst Talent 81 46 West Talent 103 73 Trail 44 32 Union 62 37 Watklns 27 16 Willow Springs 67 43 Wlmer 62 30 r Total 61 18 2921 8 300 204 233 261 190 202 266 284 66 70 184 liU 1 10 135 211 256 281 1)4 65 293 77 187 180 97 40 260 191 224 346 316 202 319 30 243 296 357 22 5 121 80 138 15 158 66 21 204 98 39 132 194 93 105 49 111 84 MARRIED TWELVE YEARS BEFORE BABY CAME Gladly Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Louirville, Nebraska. " I wan mar ried twelve yours before my boy was born. 1 had a lot of female troubles and had been treated by a physician for them but they continued much the same. Then II read your adver tisement in the I newspapers and thought I would Rive 1 Lydia n. Pinkham a Vegetable Com pound a pood trial, for if it had helped others, why not me? I have taken 30 bottles of tho medicine and am never without it in the house My baby boy Is throe years old now and I sure nm happy since 1 got relief from my trou bles. When any one has troubles like mine, or any ways like mine, I am al- r. ,,,..,r., 1ft ffl Tho next county will bo held In Modford on Saturday, February 9, at tho high school building-, bctnnlng at 9:30. Every toachor In the county has a most cordial invitation to attend. State Superintendent Churchill will give an uddresH in the morning at 10 o'clock on "Preparing for Eighth Grade Examinations" and in the afternoon at 3 on, "Some Measure ments for tho Teacher's Efficiency." Hupt. Churchill desires to meet in special sessions all high school teachers. Dr. Thos. Gentle of the State Normal School will also bo hero as Instructor and speaker. Needless to advertise Dr. (Jcntle. 'e all know him. The January eighth grade examina tions were written upon by 00 pupils in the varlouB schools of the county.) Jack:m county has three unusual i srhools In that they consist wholly of boys. The Hatchery school with 1 2 pupils, the Pilot Itock school with 3, and the Dead Indian school with five are the ones where boys abound. The 5th grade In the Jacksonville school Is also wholly a boys brigade. Lost Creek school district has the distinction of being managed by women. Records show that In the year 1918 a revolution occurred bloodless, we are told and at the an nuat school meeting in June that year four women were installed as direc tors and clerk. Their reign has evi dently been approved from year to year, for In each Juno since women have been selected. The women, thus serving are Mrs. Anna Tonn as clerk for five years, while Mrs. O. E. Uags dnlo; Mrs. Chas. Seeflold, Mrs. C. It. M oore, M rs. Edit h Jones a ml M rs. Anna Rohrer, havo served various terms as directors. Jackson county stands 9th In the stato as to proportion of school popu lation attending school daily, accord ing to ranking of tho various coun ties as JuHt Bent out by Supt. Churchill. Multnomah stands first; Curry and Ifarney, 35th and 3Gth. Three new school wells have re cently been sunk In Provola district, Meadows district and Table Kocft. Tho last named district has had a well for years, but was seeking for bettor water. District 2T, Unlontown, has a new organ. Why should not every Hchool havo some, musical instrument? Two clubs are organized In Indepen dence school a sewing club and a poultry club. When wo enjoy such a community program as the men of Table Itock supplied on last Friday evening, we Just wish all our school communities might havo hoard it and caught the Inspiration. Tho women of tho Table Ruck club will show what they can do on tho evening of February 22. Winter weather does not trouble Jackson county children. Witness. 100 per cent attendance for Novem ber In Persist school and 100 per cent for December In Mt. Pitt school, Itutto Creek and Laurel hurst schools, whilo North Trail school, consisting of four pupils hnd perfect attendance during September, November, and December. (However, the Little Ap plegato school of four boys caps tho rocord with 100 per cent attendance for tho four months of school from September to January. It Is gratifying to find a high per cent of attendance for many of our schools. 99 per cent or over Is re i-orded for Ijike Creek, Meadows. Wagner Creek and Prospect schools for either November or December. While Phoenix, I.ono Pine, Willow SprlngH. Agate, Missouri Flat, North Phoenix. Cntontown, Sterling. Savage Creek, Wutkins, Oak drove, Klk Creek, Watklns, Oak Grove, Klk Creek. Itcaver Creek nnd Howard school at) stand above 9S per cent. Then Jacksonville. Rosedale, Ander son Creek. Jluttu Falls, and Moon's amp schools all register. 97 per cent r above. his farm and is moving onto his place in our quiet little town. I have seen him pass thru a part of our town two or three times but always so far off that 1 could not speak to him, so have not learned who ho sold to or the terms or price paid. Art Hoffman of Medford was out hero on business and returned home on the stage Friday, and George Tref ren of Butte Falls came out tho samo day on the stage and went on out to Medford. Fred Thomson, who owns a nice homo hero, and has been trying his hand at raising chickens, has bought out tho Stnub storo in itrownsboro and gone into tho mercantile business again, for he was for years in that business on Lake creek, and Fred Morgan who was living in the. F. J Ayres house has moved intov the Thomson house. H. E. JJeal of Medford was among the business callers Wednesday and so was Ed Dutton who is one of our pros perous farmers and stockmen. Gus Schneidau, wrestler of Pacific coast fa mo and Harold Geary, Ford salesman from Medford, who has been quite successful in selling Fords In this neighborhood, having sold the two mentioned in my letter of Friday, tho 25th 'and sold one to Miss France Grob who is teaching school in the Dako Creek district. C. C. Pierce of Medford and Wil liam F. Campbell of Pittsburg, Pa., wero hero for dinner Friday and bo was C. A. Pickle, our meter reader. George Hanson of Drownsboro camo in Friday morning with his springtooth harrow badly shot to pieces for our blacksmith to repair. Mr. Campbell was out looking over the country with a view of buying a homo among us, for he seems to be highly pleased with our country, especially with our climate. W. H. Crandall, one of tho candi dates for tho nomination for tho office of county clerk passed thru hero Fri day morning on his way to Medford and other parts of tho county. He is a hustler. I met F-rnnk Brown Friday fore noon and nltho ho was in a hurry, ns usual, and asked for something to writo about, ho said that ho had just finished fencing a largo tract of kind adjoining the Bcekman tract, getting it ready for tho wator as soon as the canal is completed, nnd that he has the Beekmnn tract, 200 acres, already plowod ready to seed to meadow as soon as tho water comes thru the canal, but tho first tract spoken of is to -1)0 kept for pasture. Anionic tho guests at the Sunnysido Friday were G. F. Hayes, S. 11. Black holl. representatives of tho West Coast Finance Co., In interest of Ore gon Clay Products Co., of Central Point. Thoy report that they have tho test kiln already and are working on tho main kiln. Dr. Kusso also accompanied them. Ralph Cowglll, one of tho members of tho last legislature who wants to be ro-elocted, was horo for dinner. Mrs. U. G. Brown and Miss Cora Crandall were plea mint visitors at the Sunnysido Friday afternoon. I see that I have omitted to state that the E. P. I. club met Thursday afternoon nt tho home of Mrs. Gus urday and so was Miss Joyce Von der Hellen and Miss Ashcraft of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. X. E, Hinman of Med ford camo out with our daughter Sat urday afternoon and remained until Monday and on Sunday afternoon they took a ride over the Crater Lake highway across the big steel bridge, returning on the west side of Rogue river. Among the diners Sunday not In eluding those of our neighbors and Smith Brothers Make Famous Stomach Remedy Years ago when the Smith Brothers placed their M. A. C Stomach Tonic on the market, drug stores through out the country wero literally swamp ed with preparations alleged by their makers to have great virtue in the treatment of stomach complaints. To. day most of those medicines are gone and forgotten,, whilo Smlth-Bros.' M. A. C. has a bigger sale than ever. It Is tho old story of honest merit achieving success In spite of every obstacle. Stomach sufferers who used M. A. C. found lasting relief and told others about it. That's why tho demand for this remedy has continued to grow year after year. M. A. C. is remarkably effective In all forms ot stomach distress, such as indigestion; dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach, nausea and excessive Kas. Absolutely harmless - pleasant to take. You- are protected by a posi tivo guarantee of money refunded If tho first bottlo fails to relievo your stomach trouble. Put up in one sizo only. Price $1.25. Heath's Drug Store, West Side Pharmacy will sup ply you. i Adv. Coming to Medford, Dr. Mellenlhin SPECIALIST In Interna1 Medicine for the . past' twelve years COLUMBIA. Iji.. Jan. 31. A new use fir the radio has cropped up here. A radio fun "listening In" recently heard tho announcement from a broadcasting station In Jefferson City, Mo., which expressed a desire for some old tlmo homemade cane syrup and pancakes. Tho Columbia man put a can aboard tho first northbound ex press t ra I n ad d resse d to tho announcer. Tho second night nftor the shipment was made the announcer through tho air' thanked tho local man. Other Ihikh" listening In apparently took o the idea for Mrs. H, S. ltowen, of Wltmotte, HI., and A. E. Marshall of Doll Rapids, S. D., havo forwarded heir cheeks for a plentiful supply of Ijouisiniui's "long sweetenln' ". The Columbia man Is not in tho syrup bus iness so he returned the checks. Jack Johnson to Fight Again MONTREAU Jan. 31. Jack John Hfni f.irmnr ivnrM'M ho vvvti?ht tine jliniot in""., bin oi- Wfty glad to recommend tho VeKctablo "K champion has passed a rigid phys rVimnntind SO that thev will iret th ical examination and will be permit right kind of medicine." Mrs. Job NoVAK, Box 662, Louisville, Neb. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vc. table 'Compound, 08 out of every 100 report thoy were benetlted by its use. I'or sale by druggists everywhere. ted to meet Homer Smith of Kalama zoo, Mich., here February 19, it was announced today. WATCH YOUR BATTERY 1 PBEST-O-I-ITE BATTERY STATION wirrlandlv Bervlct Phono 903 Tut Thin Out It In Wnrtli Monrr Hind fh! nit mid ten cents to Koler Co.. 2S35 Shfffleld Ave.. Chicago, 111.. wrltliiK your name nnd ndilre clearly. You will receive a ten cenl liotlle of Koley'a Honey and Tar Com pound for cougha. colds and hoarse ned, nlan free ftatnplo packages of Foley fills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley CnthRrtIc Tab lets for Constipation nnd Dillousncrs. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try thorn! Hold evervwhere Adv. riCtri VfIBMBSSSSPSPMeW5 Help Kidneys By Drinking More Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri tating Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted au thority. The kidneys help iiitcr this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irri tation at the neck of the bladder, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is diffi culty in voiding it. Bladder weakness; most folks call it because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to over come. BcRin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no lonccr are a source of irritation to the bladder ami urinary organs, which then act nor mal attain. Jad Salt1 is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of graocs and lemon juice, combined with lithta, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irri tation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here von have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. By all means have your physician exam ine vonr kidnevs at leas twice a year. DOES NOT OPERATE .Will be at HOLLAND HOTEL MONDAY, FEB. 18 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mt. Pitt $1.75 Marvel Loaf $1.60 MORTON MILLS For Wet Wash Dry Wash Rough Dry Phone 873 Wet Wash, pound Dry Wash, pound Rough Dry, pound. .So -7o .to American Laundry Dr. Mellenlhin Is a regular sradtinte in medicine nnd surRory and Is lleens ed by tho slate of Oregon. Ho docs not operato for chronic appendicitis, gull stones, ulcers of Btomach, tonsils or adenoids. no nu3 to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart kid ney, bladder, bod wettins, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Ilelow are the names of a few of Ills many satisfied patients in Oregon: J. A. Smith, Ontario, Ore., ulcors of the stomach. I'Cona Ford, Washougal, Ore., ade noids. V. If. Kcllendonk, Estncada, Ore., high blood prossuro. Mrs. Kd. Kberhardt, Scio, Ore, gall stones. E. C. Nichols, Lebanon, Ore, appen dicitis. Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will bo freo and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompa nied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Illdg., Los Angeles, California. Superior Radio Sets Representing Federal Telephone Mfg. Co. Radio Corp. of America Mur Rad Radio Corp. Magnavox Co. Crosley Radio Products Virgin's Radio Service Dynamite, o detonating exploive, is never used in guns. It lacks the "push" which non-datonatini smokeless powder develops to drive great shells ten miles and more Likewise, Union Non-Detonating Gasoline provides speed and power which crashing, de tonating gasolines cannot deliver. Sj Try S See the Change it makes in motors Test for Fifty Miles THERE'S a treat in store for motorists who will try a simple plan. Thousands already know the results this method gives them and now they cannot be induced to change. It smooths out motors actually adds improvements as though the motor itself were improved. , , There's an added speed on the straightaway, a new snap in the pick-up wonderfully appreciated in traffic. ? . And increased' power on hills enables you to take many grades on high that have always balked you in the past. f These results improvements that every motorist seeks are yours with a mere change of fuel. They will come to any motorist who will use Union Non-Detonating Gasoline, unmixed with any other kind. But there is only one way for you to prove these statements.' Try this plan. Even a fifty mile test will be convincing. . - Why You Get These Results There are scientific reasons underlying these results. Union Non-Detonating Gasoline is the product of 21 steps in distillation. Some gasolines are made with but two steps. Without any single step, however, our fuel would not be Union Gasoline, for each step contributes largely to the result you get. The perfect chain of boiling points is of prime importance. The explosions, of Union Gasoline are progressive and sustained not crashing and instantaneous. That means smooth, even power an uninterrupted flow. That's what gives you the extra miles per hour to command, the added snap in the pick-up that makes it easy to escape congestion and the plus power on hills that eliminates so much shifting of gears. Here's new motoring pleasure for you. Here is, in effect, an im- . proved rhotor,. It's yours in the same easy wcy that thousands of -other motorists get it. :: Just fill your tank with Union Gasoline and use it unmixed with any other kind. Your first fifty miles will prove the finest . . fifty miles you have ever driven: Surely that's a result worth : trying to obtain. . ' ' Union Oil Company of California Union asonne f t T y y t y ? t MR. FARMER a. X X X X y i Do you know that we can save you money on Poultry Supplies, Grain and Feeds and we use" ybuf wheat to make Vil ma Flour. I Rogue Valley Milling Co. So. Front St., Opp. Freight Depot Phone 84 r t f y i 105 W. Main I
