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MONDAY, April 11, 1MT.
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE THREE
"U
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1"
M -
r*
to >Js tit>«r t?ie MlituK of Joseph^ Mr. and Mt«. Merritt Randles aqU
Full oí horror, Jacob curses son Bobby, Mrs. Lulu Van Wngen
and disowns his ten sons. But and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Randles.
J o y ph intervenes. fak in g himself
knpwn. he ¿rants full pardon and PALMER'S MUSIC
STORE CHANGES
entreats his father to do the same..
The old man yields, and together
they praise God's providence and
Mr. B. J. Palmer recently an
nounced that life had sold his en
omnipotence.
tire interests in his Music Store,
s ÍÓ,
« » «
High School Letterman Have located in Medford. Mr. 'Palmer
has been in Southern. Oregon -in
Party—
The Lettermen's Association of the music business for 18 years.
the Senior high school held a de He announces that he will contin
lightful party Friday evening, ue to live here, look after his var
April eighth, In the Bellvlew’club ious interests for he firmly be
house. There "were about twenty lieves that there is no place equal
MISS DOROTHY REID, Editor
to the Rogue River valley.
cduples present.
Jolly games were played' after
The new owners are Clayton H-
which
the
time
was
spent
In
danc
Isaac,
for the past four years
THE
BLESSED
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
ing; the music being furnished by sales manager for Mr. Palmer,
He who loves the sun-rise
several of the igh school students. Miss Ruth Fluhrer who> for two
Tuesday, April 12. — Delphlans And the sun set’s amber rays
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake years has been in full charge 'of
will meet in the Lithla Springs He who listens to the w,nd
the record and sheet music depart
and coffee were served.
Hotel.
And walks in twilight ways,
Special Invitations were extend ments knd -William II. Fluhrer,
Tuesday, April 12— Upper Valley He who reverehces the hills
Community club will have an The trees, the roots, the «od
, ed to the following: Mr. and Mrs. owner and manager of the Colon
Karl Nlms, Coach and Mrs. Rus ial Bakery. Mr. Isaac and Miss
all-day meeting. Miss York, Hears the pulse of the infinite
sell' Crlpe, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Fluhrer will continue in their
home demonstration
agent, Hand in hand qlth God.
Peters, Jr., Miss Miriam Calmen- present positions While Mr. Flu
will give instruction in sewing. •
Blanche Logan O’Neal
son
and Miss Emma Maloney.
Covered-dish luncheon at noon.
hrer will not be active in the store
,
Ashland, Ore.
but will manage his Colonial
tt
tt
tt
,
All members urged to be pres
tt tt tt
Bakery as in the past.
ent.
Covered-Dish Supper At Rice
’ JOSEPH
The nfew owners plan many
Tuesday, April 12— P. E. O. meets
Home—
Opera In three acts by
changes
in the store building and
at the home of Mrs. Sam Mc
About twenty-five members of
.Etienne Nicolas Mehul
will
have
one of the finest music
Nair on Scenic Drive.
the
Berean
clads
of
the
First
i!
Text After Duval
Tuesday,\April *12— W. C. T. U.
Joseph, the son of Jacob, who Christian church enjoyed a delic stores in Oregon. They will actu
meets ai^the home of Mrs. H. G. was sold by his brothers, has by ious covefed-dish supper Friday ally take over the business when
Wolcott, 248 Third street;
his wisdom saved Egypt from evening, April eighth, at. the home Mr. Palmer completes his closing
Wednesday, /April IS— Jackson threatening famine; he resides as of Mrs. Nella Rice on Lincoln out sale now in progress.
^County Public Health Associa governor in Memphis under' the street. Mrs. S. D. Doremus is the
WOULD CHANGE LAW
tion membership drive at the name of Cleophas. But though capable teacher of this organiza
LONG
BEACH, Cal., April 11.
much
honored
by
the
King
and
all
tion.
Parish House 3 to 5 p. m.
the people, he never ceases to long
Following supper the time was — Interests of those active in for-
Wednesday, April >3.— Washing- for his old father, whose favorite spent playing interesting games es^ conservation need not conflict
ton P. T. A. meets in the Wash- child he was.
and in conversation. Mrs. V. V. with the sport of deer hunters, ac
' ington sphoel.
Driven from Palestine by fam Caldwell delighted her listeners cording to Judge Ralph Clock,
ine, Jacob’s spns are sent to Egypt with a reading and' Mr, Manley fish and game commissioner.
Wednesday, April 13. -^W ednes
Clock approves of the proposed
day club -of the Presbyterian to ask for food and hospitality. Leggett also gave a splendid read
They are tormented by pangs of ing. The members grouped to law which would start the hunting
church will hold an all-day .ses
conscience, which Simeon is hard gether and passed an hour or season December 20 instead of
sion in the church parlors. Cov
ly able to conceal, when they are» ' more singing old-time «pngs,
November 20.
ered dish luncheon at 1- p. m.
received by the governor, who at
He declared the forests are
tt tt tt
Seeing J. E. Randles Surprised—
more beautiful in December and
Thursday, April 14.——Elks Ladies once recognizes them.
card club club room Elks Bldg. their sorrow and repentance, he
A group of relatives surprised the danger from forest fires .on
Hostesses Mrs. F-. G. Sweden- pities them, and promises t<? treat Mr. J. E. Randles at his home on watersheds less.
them with all hospitality.
)>urg and Mrs. J .H . McGee
the Bellview district Thursday
He does not reveal himself, but
evening,
April seventh, the 6cca-
Friday, April IS;— D. A. R. meets goes to meet his youngest broth
•don
being
in honor of his birthday;
at the home of Mrs. Vannatta er, Benjamin, and his blind fath
If the face powder you now
on Chestnut St. Hostess, Mrs? er, who mourning for his lost son anniversary.
Each
person
brought
something
use
does not stay on long enough
Gilbert.
has not been diminished by the
to suit you— does not keep that
to
eat
and
at
six-thirty
a
sumptu
long years. Joseph induces his
ugly shine away indefinitely —
Thurtulay, April 21.— Ladies of
■ father and brother to partake of ous dinner was served, the main does not make your skin colorful
the Trinity Guild will hold a the honors which the people rend attraction being a prettily decor like a peach— try this new won
bazaar in the
Parish House.
ated birthday cake. Mr. Randles derful French Process Face Pow,
der called MELLO-GLO. Remem
Apron, utility, cooked-food and er to him.
The whole family is received in received many useful 'gifts, which ber the name MELLO - GLO.
candy booths.
the governor’s palace, where Si he greatly appreciated.
There’s nothing like it.— Lithla
Those present were: Mr. and Springs Pharmacy, East Side
Wed. April 20. — Elks’ Ladierf meon, consumed'by grief and con
science-stricken, at last confesses Mrs. Guy Randles and children, Pharmacy.
dance in the Elks Temple.
David Belasco, the Dean
of the American Theatre
writes:
"The voice is to the actor
w h a t th e ch isel is to
the sculptor. H e must
beware of dulling its
qualities. N aturally I am
vitally concerned about
the voices of my players,
so I always advise the one
cigarette that I discovered
many years ago that does
not impair control of the
subtlest vocal shadings or
cause huskiness or harsh?
___ 1 I mean the 'Lucky
ness.
Strike? It is the player's
best frien d/9
You, too, .w ill find that Lucky
Strikes are mild and m ellow— the
finest cigarettes you ever smoked,
made o f the finest Turkish and do
mestic tobaccos, properly aged and
blended with great skill, and there
is an extra process—“It's toasted”
—no harshness, not a bit o f bite.
Your Throat Protection
H on d eleu w Irrigated Suburban Tracts
160 Acres of Dairy, Fruit, Alfalfa, Garden and
Poultry Tracts at
Medford, THURSDAY, APRIL 1«H 1.15 P.M
The beautiful farm property of Charles H. Brown, known as the “ Hondeleuw” ranch, 3 miles N. E. of
Medford and corner Crater Lake highway and Coker Butte Road- 5 minutes from Medford, ideal location,
beautiful building sites overlooking the city and valley, will be offered at Public Auction in sensible tracts
of 5, 10, 15 and 20 acres, to the highest and best bidder, and then offered as a whole. Sale conducted on
ranch property. Take Crater Lake highway to sub-division flags, come early and look over the tracts.
DO YOU KNOW, Medford is breaking through its
boundary lines. It is growing in leaps and bounds;
the whole Rogue River Valley is in the midst of an
intensive expansion
Outside capital has invested about one million
dollars in Medford since January 1, 1927.
The greatest profit to he made this coming year
in real estate, will he from investments made in
suburban acreage, bought right.
These Honedeleuw tracts, of sensible size, offer you
a wonderful investment' for the price will be a
wonderful bargain.
Ashland Folks W ill Do .Well To Investigate
This Opportunity
Over 100 acres in Alfalfa of which 60,acres is in full bearing pears and apples.— a large portion of these
tracts will be under the old Hopkins canal, an early and cheap water right. It is well platted and planned.
Purchasers protected by Title Insurance. Terms a re part cash, balance three years, 5 per cent discount
for deferred payments.
I). O. K. K. Band Concert Starting 12:30 Noon
Plenty to Loan to Build on These Tracts.
ome To This Wonderful Sale!
HR H. LEVERETTE, Medford -R ealtor
WALTER H. JONES LAND AUCTION CO.
Auctioneers.
Wken !« N ew York you areeordL
ally invited to see how Lucky Strikes
are made a t owr exhibit, comer
Broadway and 45th Street.. »
Nevada History is
Written in Gold
kmed program
Monday 11
6:15 p. m. News and markets.
FiJO local Weather.
6:30 tp-'-7:30 Armory Service
Station.
8 to 9 Witham Radio Service.
9 to 10, Medford Realty Board.
,
Tuesday 19
12:16 noon. Quality Service
Station, Talent, Oregon.
6:15 News and markets, 6:30
local U. S. weather.
7 to 8 Armstrong Motor
son-Essex Dealers.
8 to 9 McPherson Mens’ Cloth
ler.
9 to 10 Leedom’s Tire,
Co. A1 Jordan Army Goods
Palace Lunch, Jordan Elec.
Ashland, Ore.
6:15 news markets and
J J a R R E L I M A C DONALO TOK BA'NTSCMI, FRANK C A M P É * U
U. S. weather.
10 to 11 dance music from 2nd
LAND SALE THURSDAY
Mrs. Riddle said that she would
floor of-the Medford Bldg. Dick
Due to adverse weather condi
like to return the man his change
ey's Orchestra.
as meals in those days cost only tions the Auction sale of Hondeleu
Thursday 14th
Irrigated Suburban tract which
12:16 noon, Weeks and Orr mu 25 cents.
was to have been held in Medford
sts Dept.
las Friday will be on Thurslay,
6:15 news and market. 6:30 U.
April
14, according to Walter H.
8. local weather.
Loverette, Medford Realtor and
6:30 to 730 Russels Inc.
The Walter H. Jones Land Auc
8 to 9 , Jackson Co. Creamery.
tion Company auctioneers for the
Friday 18
tract.
12:15 noon, four Medford firms
lftuch interest has been aroused
6:16 news and markets, 6:30
VANCOUVER, B. C., April 11.
in the sale, according to those
U. S. local weather.
— Wild as the wolves that roam
having it in charge and it is pre
7 p. m. local weather.
the hills and plains, the scrubby,
dicted
that Thursday will see one
8 to 9 Associated iBuick Dealers worthless wild horses of British
of the largest crowds that evgr at
Saturday IB
Columbia face extermination.
tended an event of this kind.
12:15 noon four Medford firms.
A drive which started this
6:15 news and markets. 6:30 U. month, authorized and partially
S and local Weather. *
DEER VISITS ASHLAND
financed by the government, to
7 p. m. U. 8. local weather.
A young deer, leisurely made
clear the Interior ranges of worth
.
Sunday 10
less stock, already has mowed his way through Ashland yester
8 to 9 p. m. First Methodist down several hundred head.
day morning and without a notice
Episcopal church.
Operations are being conducted able change in gate, headed for
in several districts. All stallions the hills north of here. He was
caught will be killed, although seen about eight o'clock, going up
WAS OVERPAID
they may be spendld specimens of Oberlin street, and he, according
ROSEBURG, Ore., April 11.— horseflesh. They do a great deal to those who saw him, would trot
Thirty-five years ago, an uniden of damage by enticing away valu up the street a ways, stop, look
around and then continue hla
tified man ate a meal at Mrs. able domesticated mares.
steady gate that soon took him
Many
of
the
wild
horses
which,
Mary Riddle*« hotel here and de
across
Main street and into the
by
the
way,
are
not
mustangs,
are
parted without paying for It. The
crippled
and
are,
Just
eating
feed
other day Mrs. Riddle received a
letter from the man, now in Hono that should be available for cat
lulu, enclosing 50 cents for the tle, It Is held.
Wild Horses Are
To Be Killed Off
RENO, Nev., Although the pres
ent gold rush at Weepah threat
ens to eclipse Nevada booms of
the past, it is no new experience
In this state whose history Is writ
ten largely in veins of ore.
Since the first pioneers pushed
over the plains, seeking their for
tunes in the West, Nevada baa
been known as a region rich In
mineral resources. The first dis
covery of gold in this state was in
1849, at about the time the rush
was started to California. Early
histories tell of a gold strike In
Gold Canyon, near Dayton, but the
find was not of sufficient Import
ance to divert the stream« of
travelers who were hurrying to
California.
The first real strike, which
brought adventurers from all over
the world, was In western Nevada
near what Is known now aa Vir
ginia City. It waa the famous
Comstock Lode, and through it
those four dominant figures of the
California.gold day«, Fair, Floo<L
Mackay and O’Brien— grew to
power and rlfchea.
The Comstock Lode was uncov
ered In 1873 and ran Nevada’s
annual mineral output up to 936,-
000,000. Machinery was not need
in gold mining In those days, and
men, women and children worked
with their hands in wresting gold
from the earth.
Silver gradually
came Into
prominence and new* millions la
this metal were uncovered.
Then, in 1900, came the boom
that started the* town of Tonopah.
The town grew,rapidly, and In
1904 it waa a bustling town of
4000 persons. In the first years o |
the new century gold rushes were
started In Esmeralda county and
Goldfield swung Into being.
When machinery was brought
Into us« gold and silver prevtonely
overlooked were found In quanti
ties that swelled the Nevada pro
duction to new high totals.
Visitors from Washington—
Washington visitors in Ashland
The writer refused to disclose
Klamath ra ils — S te m bathe
Wheeler — Hammond Inter over the week-end-werer Cathryn
hie name, but said He stopped here
cestlog
910,000 win utilise local
Glesner^U.
I.
Townlqy
and
Al
in fS92 and forgot to pay fo l his ests will open large logging camp
ho; water flow,
fred
Thaylaw
of
Underwood,
at
Batterson.
dinner,
diaper.