o
MPnFORT MXTL TRIBUNE, MFDFORP. OKKUON, TTKSPAY. .TANl'AKV IV
O
o
T
OF ASHLAND DIES
COTTAGE GRBVE
ASHLAND. Ore., Jan. 15.
(Special) -Mrs. -Mary Sil.-by Kerr
tit Cottage Grove died at her
homo on Sunday. January 6 th,
I Mr
1 M r.
Haley
tiny.
Friday evening on I Dr. und Mrs. C. K. Kuni drove
V' se several friends. to Medford and olher point) down;
Vrs. Will M. Dodge, !the valley during the week for a
C. business and pleasure trip,
Mediord List
business arn
and
J. 1'. l)odge and Mrs.
OIL SEED CROP OFFERS FARMER
il.
were in Medford on Satur-
l
I Mr. and Mrs. M. U Wutson of
lln.niiaiii U'n.h :trn V i i I I n IT
Mrs. liuru O. Pierce ana Mi&s . friend in and nr. AshUind fur :
MM.ci flary were il.dturd v.Qjrx, several d;iy.
oiOsaturduy. J. j. anriaker t 1'onlund. ro- ,
Mi's. Kelle Sehwein was attend- pional direr-tor of the Near K;ul ,
inK to busine errands in Meil- Kelief, was iu Ashland Lift week q
ford on Saturday. ,111 connection with his work, which,
.Mrs. Miu,.,va rl.t who h.n wi" Juni' present!
"-n Wsitiiw Mrs. Mary WiLshil.-1 ily' as ,h vork of thi
on Cranlto meet for two weeks lantluopy will clow on that UVe.
Iilans to return soon to her humil1 Meantime, Mr. liandsaker I Rlv-inlortl-iml
:'ni all his time to his former em-1
GUARANTEED SOURCE OF INCOME
Alls. Juhn Knd-rs and daughter.
alter a lung illness. A hind hhirley. returned home lute last
li lends were shocked to h nr the ; wek from Ktumalh Falls, wlu-i e
sad news of the pasdn4 of an ohrHiey have be-n visiting .lis. Kn-
It ft-inn.l Mr .....- ii lilts' ti.l r Mi .1 M -I.
!...' ..f im,.,,',, H. ...Wh'LlJanilw. fr wvi,!,. " ' 'l Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clift of
family to Ashland many years1, Mr. and Mis. U. Manley and
ago. The deceased is survlv
. ployment and half to his new ;
work in connection with the move-j
m nt for world peuee, which. le-1
Kttiniiitc with July will require his i
; lull time.
d by
a sister, Mis
brother, John
. a son. (.enrfie Kerr,
KMher Silshy, and a
.Mrs. Korr was gifted imisU ally
nnil ti iiriiiK ie J m iter i m
K il. Ltmis of Klamath Kails re
turned to their home last Thurs
day after spending several days
in Ashland on Miriness.
Harry l.yneh, whose home is
above Talent on Wagner creek,
denee in Ahlnnd gave very liber- ! made a trip to Ashland last Fri
ally of her tahnts. For rnanyl'tay on bu-inos.s.
years he conducn-d a t lass in 1'"- O. K. Patterson, superin
piano and was for a ions timo jtendent of the Klamath Agency
organist in the local Presbyterian ' hospital, was in Ashland last week
ehureh. She w(ih second soprano i for n shmt visit with Dr. and
in a nuai tette that won consider- jMrs. C. K. Kunz. Dr. Pmtersun
able fame in OvOiieert work. , w'ns on his way to Portland to
liwrence Michel more, student report to the federal court as to
at tho University of Oregon, has; his findings in an autopsy per- j
been chosen tho head of the plcdg- i formed on the bodies of two per
iiiK committee uf Sigma Delta . sons recent I v murdered
"Iluek" Helms of Klamath Junc
tion w;is in Ashland Friday on
business ami visiting friends.
A. L. Massey of Klumaih
in Ashland Friday on busi-1
chi, honorary journalism frater
nity. The Ki'oup undertakes the
selection of new members for the
urK'inlzation.
in .halt an hour on Saturday was
inornlhff' 107 books were taken iness-
from the reserve shelves at tho Herbert Sperht Tins resumed his
Southern Orecon Normal school work fr the Southern PacifW
library for intensive work over tho'eoinpany after several months
week-end. This report was iven spent in Sea I tie with his family,
out by ' Miss Funk house, normal 1 The family is now livinc at the
school librarian, who says that j ('. F. Pratt home on North Main
, a new record has been established. ' street.
A Local hiph si hool students, who Hex Stratton, son of Mrs. Flor-
Talent were visiting friends In
Ashland last week.
Sam t'lawson, an employee of
the Southern Pacific company,
has been ill at home on Seventh
street for several days with an at
tack of influenza.
Mrs. Hlanehe Virgin of Medford
was a visitor in Ashland on Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Praeht on Vista Mreet.
.Mrs. M. K. Webster returned to
Ashland Saturday eveniiiR after
spemHn six weeks vlsitinu at the
home of to'i- mot her at I Jinpley,
WashiriKton.
Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Sands are
1 nutkinn their heailtiuarters in Ash
land while hre fro in Los Anneles
to visit friends in various parts
of Jackson county.
Attorney William Hriptfs left for
j;.0jlfl t Salein Saturday evening to attend
'jJi r
! Avoid colds or "flu" by
doing two asy things
Keep your system ini
good condition
protect your nose
and throat
or
the session of the slate legislature
soon to open.
W. K. l'ierson of the Hellevue
district was at the Kern hotel in
Klamath Fills last week. While
attending to business in thnt clly.
Mrs. Hamona Wise Hobertson
was operated upon on Friday last
in a Portland hospital. Itepoi ts i
are favtu-able for Mr.s. Kobertson's
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hell have
rented a ho use on Second street
belonging to fleorjie Hobison who
with his family will move to Med-
e .
! i
Vc
if
J1 Jh.
i presented Ashland at t he stu-1 ence St ration of Ashla nd, was
dent conference at Kiipene tlurluK ; here for two or three days the
the week-end, returned home on ! latter part of last week on his
Sunday nisht. tired from the con-j way to Klamath Kails where lie
" r , V I 'lisj'ii UK .i.m.- ... ...y pLeu a ,..,,... a , , Robison is ill bllsi-
and filled with ambitions to push tract for one year, to play the
the activities of the local school pipe organ in the new Poole's
into a hiKher rank than they .Pelican theater, which is to open! Romance of Hunt
have ever been carried before. in ,;rand fashion on January 17. j NEW YORK, Jan. 15. (P) Roy
Marion Moore, Tom Heawiek and Hex is a former Ashland boy. j Jackson and his bride, the for
Hubert DoiIko were entertained j j. o. Kael. of the White llotisn , mer Almlra (i. Rockefeller, .Treat
at tho SiKtna Alpha Kpsllon fra-jrocery, drove to Oakland, Ore., i Rntud hieco of John I). Rockefeller,
lernity and Miss Irene Clark. un Sunday to bring Mrs. Kaegl 1(re ()n: a weddinK trip to Miami.
Miss Kloy Young and Miss Kit-'home front attendance at the bed- They were married at KearHdalo.
nice Hager were made at home side of her mot her, who died n;. Y., after I ho bride's mother,
at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority a day or two ago. Kenneth Strat-OMrs. William (1. Rockefeller, with
house. (to naccompauied Mr. Kaegi on; drew her opposition. The bride is
Miss Margaret Callahan, of tho the trip. 1 11, or 32 years younger than the
ladies goods department for the" Frnest Hunt of Medford visited j groom. There is a romance of the
Knders Company store, was in 'in Ashland Friday and Snturday. i hunt.
r
the
effects
AFTER:
More dangerous
than Flu itself!
Although on the w ane in this section, the Flu Epidemic
has left thousands jiicre susceptible, than ever to colds,
bronchitis, sinus-trouble knd pneumonia. Doctor warn
local people to take every precaution to prevent, serious
complications and even a second, and more severe,
epidemic.
How to avoid serious after effects
1. If You Have Had Flu
One of the greatest dangers is the temptation to over-tax
the weakened system too soon after an attack of Flu.
Doctors advice those who have had Flu to take extra care
for several weeks after the active stage of the disease has
passed. Flu saps the vitality and leaves the body easy
prey to fresh colds, pneumonia and other serious com
plications. 2. If Fresh Colds Come
It is especially important to check every cold at the very
first sign use Vicks for even the slightest "sniffle" or
tickle in the throat.
If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxative and
a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels over throat and
chest until the skin Is thoroughly reddened. Then rub
vigorously with Vlcks. Spread on thickly and cover with
warm flannel. Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the
vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely In
haled. At the same time, Vicks acta through the skin
like a poultice.
3. Second Flu Wave Threaten!
Already health authorities are warning the nation against
a second, and more'severe, Flu epidemic. It is, therefore,
more important than ever to check every little cold
promptly.
As a preventive: several times a day, insert Vicks up the
nosh-its. Also melt it little ni.t and morning in a bowl
of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated
vapors. This helps to ward off germ-infection.
If
VapoRub
375,000 jars ever 24 hours
Saf flower, an oil seed crop adapted to the northern plains, is rrgarded'as an important cash crop soon
to be opened to American farmers. Through Frank Rabak, fetleal biochemist, a guaranteed market has
been established for all seed produced. Rakab lower right) says the crop can be harvested, as above,
without any change in methods of farm machinery used for small-grain crops. The flowering top (lower ,
left) shows the kernels encased in hard shells which prevent shattering, a common trounle of wheat with
which the safflowe may compete for acreage.
Uy Frank I. Weller
Associated Press Farm F.ditor)
WAS 111 N H TO N (A') Tit ere Is
one crop the farmer can raise with
the guarantee' of a profitable mar
ket. It Is the snffluwer. a plant
introduced from India anil Ke;ypl,
whose seed is us prolific of oil for
pitin is, varnish and enamels as
flaxseed.
The unusual circumstance of a
ready market for such a little
know n and embryonic crop is
credited to Frank Rabak, a bio
chemist In the department of aKri
eulture. lie has obtained the pro
mise of interested industry to buy
and distribute at nominal cost all
the safflower Heed produccdunlil
propagation has reached a stage
commensurate with the commer
cial manufacture of oil. There
after, the crushers will take the
seed as they now buy flaxseed.
Kabak says there will be no
competition with producers of flax
from which linseed oil is made.
In recent years this country has
produced barely one-half of the
linseed oil required for domestic,
consumption, the remainder com-
inK fro mArgentinn. The saf- j
flower will only supplement the
linseed crop.
It Is indicated the new crop will :
find a stronghold in the west and :
northwest, particularly where the
average yield of spring wheat has
dropped to 12 or 14 bushels to the
acre, Tho safflower yield 1h front
25 to SO bushels an acre, and Is
worth from 80 to !t0 cents a bush
el. Under irrigation, where the
moisture supply can bo controlled,
yields of flu to 60 bushels an acre
are indicated. Itnbak says it
clearly is expedient to turn good
farm land over to safflower production.
farm crop safflower re-
chunge in either no'th-
nd ! ods or machinery now in use for
i de- i A
only uuir
1 ,
THERE is no use worrying all
winter for fear you will catch
cold or pet "flu". Do the follow ing
; tuo things and forget it: First, keep
your system in good condition, and,
j second, keep your nose and throat
i well protected. The chances arc you
, will avoid contagion.
As a first precaution, many doctors
1 arc prescribing Nujol. It is not a
, laxative or cathartic hut a pure,
natural substance that helps your
i system function at all times the way
i nature intended it to. Like pure
water, ir is harmless. Physicians
j agree that, particularly iu times of
j epidemic, purging by laxatives and
cat nan ics is not auvisamc.
Many doctors arc now prescribing
Nujol, as in no case docs it cause ex
haustion or weakening of the sys
tem in any way. Take it every night;
it will keep you in first class condi
tion. You will have a far better
chance to resist colds or 'flu" or
any diseases that arc going the rounds.
As a second safety measure, use
Mistol, as it protects the nose and
throat against the germs of inllu
cna. Use it every morning, the first
thing, before you go our. Again,
when you come home at night.
Don't be afraid to use it freely; it
will'do no harm.
MT t,
Never has colds
Just tilt your head back and apply
Mistol with the special dropper
which conies with every package,
until you feel it trickling down your
throat. It will clear your head won
derfully, relieve any inflammation;
it will help dry up a running nose.
It has a soothing ctfeer on the throat
too. Gargle it for a sore throat or a
little irritating cough.
The combination treatment of Nujol
and Mistol is a double safeguard
against colds and influenza. Starr
this wise twofold precaution now.
Put worry out of your mind. Nujol
and Mistol are on sale at all druggists.
The principal handicap is
ficiency of seed. The crop is
past the experimental atage.
last year the country produced a ' the production of small-gratii rayon can be made from the hulls. I In Montana, safflower fields Ill
total of only ion acres. Rabak ex- j crops. It is harvested the same ns i wln lh are rich In cellulose. , .-rally swarm with bees. lurlng
poets approximately 000 acres in j wheat, but docs not require so J There is a question whether saf- j three sensons in the northwest no
be planted next spring.- Only 1 t much attention since the kernels) flower tun he grown in hot humid diseases have appeared.' The plant
bushels are- required to ::eed an are covered with hind shells that t regions. Tests show that it de- is adapted to nandy or clay loam
acre, making it almost sure that I do imt shatter, or deteriorate In i velups anthracnose, a disease of , soli, requires about the Hiime
within a few years there will be ! wet weather. After oil is extraeted (be stem, and that kernels fail to inoixture as flax, and apparently
sufficient seed for L'tlillt acres, the the kernels make a press cake, mature. The hitter. Unlink be- Is more resistant to frost. Habak
amount required before crushers ' similar to thai from flaxseed and J lieves. is due to lack of polllim- believes that iu favorable regions
plan the manufacture of safflower j apparently of equal value as a , t ion. which apparently depends i the safflower will become an im
oil. stock feed. Manufacturers believe i eh iel'ly on Insects. iporlnnt cash crop.
Dort fear flu
fight it, say nurses
With countless cities menaced by a serious
flu epidemic, nurses arc everywhere uiging
us to keep safe by fijihiing the disease, not
fearing it. lake every precaution, ihey warn,
and gunrd particularly against gcrni-l.ulcu
hands that may carry disease into your home. Wash the
hands often, always before meals, using Lifebuoy, the toilet
soap with an antiseptic, germ-retnorttig. lather.
"Tommy Nkttts, you're peeking
"No, I'm nut either, Mother "
ft i H
FEBRUARY 18-22
Farmers of 15 counties of Ore
gon will havfi opportunity late in
February and early In March to
awsomhle in the various county
seats and tako stock of ilto agri
cultural industry, compare results
of the past, hear of 'latest devel
opments in production and market
ing, and consider authentic out
look reports for the future.
The occasions will be the annual
county "farmers' weeks" which
this year will replace the outlook
conferences of a year ago. The
program for tho coming gatherings
will contain the outlook conference
features hut In addition will In
clude the latest In production
methods and will provide means
for rnnnrlinc nn cam t if nm-nl tun .
Jects and other InveHtiiratioitM of'
interest to that county.
The extension nervice of Oregon
Htato college will provide special
ist for the erle of meetings. The
siato has been districted so that
five counties are In each of three
division. Knch day In the farm
ers' week will be devoted to a
single enterprise, such n:i dairy day.
crops day, horticulture, livestock
and poultry. 0
Hates for Jackson, Josephine,
Coo's and Lane counties are Feb
ruary 1S-22; Malheur, Haker, Un
ion, Wallowa and I'matilla, Feb
ruary tU to March Ji; and Clatsop.
Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill
and Polk, March 4-8, Previous to
the the Columbia Itasln wheat
conference at Arlington February
11-23 v.il! trvt in a imiUr capac
ity for tho wheat growing counties.
Mr. and Mil. Frank V. Niiiilt anil Unit mis.
Illness ? None for years
in the Nickels family
(
1 . . . and Lifebuoy's antiseptic
hither was a big help,"
says Mrs, Frank V. Nickels
Atk Fire Funds
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. (,V)
A hill wub Introduced Monday hf
Representative llnwloy, Kciinhllmn
of Orenon, lo provide that the ic
retary of acrlmmnrn use national
lorent firn prevention fund to
Kuard aKalnat firea on the Cooh
May wagon rnad land In Oreuon.
Then land are elnsxed as revested
government lands.
I:
'"VT'ES, it docs seem marvelous that wc haven't
X had a sick day in our home in so many years,"
exclaimed Mrs. Nickels when we v'sited her.
"But you sec," she added, "we've used Lifebuoy
all that time and Lifebuoy always is a big help
in keeping away illness.
"Doth my husband and I arc loyal Lifebuoy fans.
I find it excellent as a complexion soap and my
husband says that a Lifebuoy shower is just like a
tonic.
"As for the children, I've naturally made Life
buoy the rule for them, too. Frank is now five and
Tom three and I've never, seen two boys pack
more fun and mischief into one day than they.
But no matter where thev nlav. or how dirty they
get themselves, I always feel they're safcaftcr they've
had a sudsy washup in Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather."
Mrs. Prank V. Nickels, 40 IT. Albtrmurk Road,
LmisJowne, Vhiltulitphiii, Pa.
Use this health-guarding toilet soap
Mrs. Nickel's experience is typical of the way count
less mothers ail over the country use Lifebuoy to
help them keep sickness out of their homes.
' Are yon denying ynir family sa vital a means of
health protection? Hands can't escape germs. Jusf
think of the many things you and your children
must touch daily on which other hands may have
left germs such as money, doorknobs, telephones.
The Life Extension Institute lists 27 germ diseases
that hands may spread. Why take chances, when
Lifebuoy's mild antiseptic lather removes germs?
Keeps the skin healthier, too prevents chapping.
Your family has to wash with some toilet soap
anyway, so why not use Lifebuoy which gives added
health protection at no extra cost? You'll quickly
learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant ixtra-cltan scent
which tells you it purifies. It vanishes as you rinse.
Adopt Lifebuoy as your regular toilet soap today.
IXVER BROS. CO., Ctnkriiu. Mmu.
Bfiitht-eycd ind lairdy
lull of fun ind alwiyt on
tli to that's the kind of
bor t-njnk Nickel is. A
fyptcil Ufebuoy child
hctlihr aod hippy.
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH SOAP
Removes G erms - Protects Health