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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
PAGE SEC MTsrvFORQ matl TRmuyp; mwdkort), ormox. aviohnksoay, DKciiAini'in , ion NEWS ROM COUNTRY E mm Tho Commercial club hold ft rous InK JiicotluB Tuesday night, many liiifilnnsH men belnR present. Iloports wore, forthcoming from stnndlnK and upcctnl committees), under the- latter head the proposed npcclnl tax lovy nnd federal building measures com ing up. Hcllof for tho DclRlans, Mnto Irrigation mensurcs, farm land bureau and other topics were, dls curwtcd. In tho membership line tlioro wero six backsllaors, but these were moro than offset by seven oth er who were taken In on probation having soon tho error ot their ways and being resolved henceforth to lead n booster life. Under new bus iness, l'rof. Hugo O. Krohbach, Just returned from San Frnnclsco, gno a glowing account of the progress of tho big exposition towards comple tion, dwelling especially on the status of Oregon affairs there, ho having visited the groundB in an official ca pacity. Ho reported n generous amount of space In the Oregon build ing as having been reserved for Jack sou county, and that more-was nvall nblo lr found necessary. In a meas ure tho professor has charge of tho Oregon display at tho exposition and is closely watching tho trend ot de velopment down there. In conuoc tiou with boosting the membership of tho club, a sentiment Is spring ing up in favor ot the admission ot women members. Advocates of this now departuro and innovation take It the logical view mm, inasmucn ns women now vote and hold office, and nlso belong to organizations innum erable, they should be alowed to Join tho Commercial club, and thus in crease the membership from the pres ent roster of nearly 300 to one of over 5000 active hustlers. There aro Just 10 moro boys than girls in Ashland's school district, the figures being CDS and C45 respective ly, a total ot 1300. last year's cen sus gave u total ot 1275. 1). II. Dunlap and family from North Plain, Washington county, havo located hero temporarily on ac count ot health conditions, also su perior school facilities for their children. Thoy are occupying tho McAVIlllams residence on south Lau rel street. Mrs. Tlbcbtts, of Kugcne, loft for homo early in the week, after an ex tended visit here with the Van Meter family. Among substantial Improvement In the building lino tho paBt season, Clias. Vegute, on Gresham street, mac literally rebuilt his residence and converted it Into a bungalow. Nols ISrlcksou, on Fairvlow street, like wise has adopted tho buugclow type in remodeling his home place. Geo. W. Scott, a newcomer from Oklahoma has mado an imposing looking colon ial of tho Coleburne placo on north Main btrect. Louis Hilly and J. It. Lilly, both Southern Pacific conduct ors, have also made conblderablo changes In their residence properties located on Qrcsham and Union streets respectively. Tho Coder bungalow, on South Iaurel btrect, is among the brand now cottages erected here this season. Among tho minor improve ments tho appearnucu of tho baronial manor ot Prof. II. G. Glltuorc, a re tired Ilrltlsh officer residing on tho "Woolen Htrcet suction of tlio Scenic Drive, lias been much enhunced by tho addition of a pergola. Tho ex tension of tho Kudcrs' block is the most notable Improvement In a public way this season. The department store proper embraces- four subdivi sions filled with general merchan dise, whlltf tho annex nffords spa cious accommodations for a cafelorla tailor shop, aud one of the swellest barber shops between Portland and Kan FrancWco. The Columbia Hotel occupies tho upper floor ot tho main structure, to tho apartments of which have been added a spacious sun par lor. This model structuru is located In (hu midst of tho business center, opposite Kilts' tumplu. is built or re inforced concrete, and Its floor space covers over 20,000 square feet. Tuesday uoou special detachments of coast artillery passed through here southbound to Han Diego. Two com panies wore represented, tho 110th from Fort Warden and the lfiOth from Fort Stevens. 0or -'00 men, together with animals aud equip ment, wero of the party. Conditioned upon (lie disposal of tho entire Issue, the First National Hunk Is scheduled for an allotment of $5000 of the 1175,000 Issue ot the city h auxiliary water bonds, the bunk to pay pur ami accrued Interest. Tho securities bear ft per tent Interest. Prospective contractors on tho min eral springs Job t-oiitoiiiplitlu inking over u large hlork of the bonds. Tli i i-o mother in luuid, timers and ucli a widovt, roaiilo lit this town, nnd uiby bo olmuiud utmost any tfuii (! at llio I'ruMliyiiyluu ohuiuli, of wlIi;li limy Omrior member 'J'liey ru Mrs. 1OuIm (Mimic, Bgtd M lr MtU) lliiiiii. 77. Mud Mm. Ah M?ll, 7. 'i'U7 urn iiioduubii. tors of Isane Hill, one of the earliest pioneers, who first citinn to Oregon in 1S19 from Tennessee, nnd brought tils family to thoso parts In 1S52, Theso mothers are wonderfully well preserved for women of their enrs, and a host ot children, grand children nnd grent grandchildren rise up to call thorn blessed. Mrs, Itussell Is a marble cutter, having succeeded to the business left by hor husband many years ago. .Mrs. Dunn nnd Mrs, Gillette have retired to tho en joyment ot a serene old age, under n still youthful environment, how ever, , Mrs. Lucy It. Shaw died Monday morning. She was a widow over SO years of age. and tho mother ot K. It, Shuw. The fnmlmly resided on It street. Funeral services were held Wednesday, tho ceremonies at the grave being conducted by tho Eastern Star order. Henry Scott, resldlug near Stein man, who was arrested early in the week for throwing stones at a S. 1 passenger train nnd smashing sev eral windows, is to have a hearing Wednesday. In tho meantime he has boon under arrest here, confined In tho city Jail. I FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS J. F. Ditsworlh, Sr.. took Miss lln Lytic. Mrs. Green, .Mr. Nelson 'y! nnd two children to Mcdford Wed nesday, where Mis I.ytlo expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Green went on to her home tit Deer Harbor, Wnsh. Mi. Nye nnd Mr. Ditsworth trans nctod business1 in the valley nnd re turned home Monday and Tuesday. Kay Kiueaid left Thursday for Ho'.eburx, where she will take teach ers' examination and probably will spend the winter there with her hit ter, Mrs. March Drown. Mr. and Mr-.. .1. II. Kr-kiue recently received n letter from their son Al bert, announcing the birth of n sou to himself nnd wife nt Honolulu, T. II. The proud grandparent tire re ceiving the congratulation-; of their friends. It. K. Peyton i better nt present writing, but Mill unable to leave the house. Uriah Gordon sR'nt Saturday and Sduday nt home, returning to hi work at Mr. Yntigluf Sunday eve. Margery Krskine is spendim: thio week at Mr. KineuidV, tudyintr with Mi.s Peeler. The W. C. T. L. met Saturday with Mrs. Dithwotth. The president not heiii; present, Mr. Ditswnrth took charge or the meeting', wineh was short, at there were only eight pres ent, counting visitors. We've had a week of clouds, rain and snow. The stockmen are Cather ine: their cattle. Karl Peyton and Charles Manning hnvc been hauling fence poMs nnd wire from Derby for Mr. Mansfield. They report the roads bad. There U a low rumbling frefpientlv heard these days, which gives rise to much discussion ns.lo whether it is earthquakes, artillery, distant and continuous thunder or the sound of the ocean. Tho latter supposition seems the more tirobnble. This rumbline is heard utmost ev ery spring and full. miod from our town, but their friends are pleased tlml llioy ore still in the alley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hammond of Mod ford nro newcomers wlio lv-ide at llhe north end of the ejly of Pacific highway, Milliliter lloeteni of San Francisco is hero superiiiteudiug tho beginning of the- season's work nt tho spiny plant. , Howard Frame was in town last Friday nud is so much betler that ho expected to return to school in Ash land Monday. G. A. Hover sold his ranch west of town to some pailics from California and will soon move to Culifornin with his family, where they will make tlicir home. Mrs. Will Ferns spout Friday in town. It wns the first time Mrs. Ferns had been in town since her io cent illness. The Proxhvtcrian Sunday school is hard nt work preparing a program for Christmas. Mrs. George F.lfers and Mrs. Allen Itoberts visited Mrs. Kobetts' daugh ter in Talent the first of tho week. The bazaar held'iu the F.nejo hull under the auspices of the Presbyter ian Ladies' Aid, was n financial nud social success. Mrs. G. A. Morse nnd Mrs. C. Hartley hud charge of the eaudy booth; Mr-. F. K. Furry, the kitchen aprons; Mrs1. Nolle Frost, the fancy nprotis; Mrs. II. II. Iloyer, the fancy bags; Mrs. J. K. Itoberts, the pillow eases and towels; Mis. , .1. Kliuer, the eap, nud Mrs. M. Sheets, sundry m tides. Among the many unique nud beautiful niticles offered for sale were calendars on which were beautiful pictures of the Pre bylcrian church painted in wutcr col ors by Mrs. T. Fish, tn the evening n lunch was served. Mrs. C. C. Scott ns chairman of the iofrelunont com mittee was nbly assisted by Mrs. .1. Under. Mrs. a. S. Furry. Mrs. tl. Yost and Mvs. .1. U. Webster. The hall wns beautifully decorated for the oeeaion and each fair merehnut had her goods so well displayed that thev sold themselves. Get this for what ails you! "UST nbout ns soon ns you get next and try Prince Albert tobacco you'll wise right up that it wns made for your taste! And that's no idle dreamt Line up in the row with otlicr men; then you'll sure enough wake up to some pipe nnd cigarette mnldn's facts ! It's this tvay: Costs you a dime for a f idy j. ij . iw mjftstm . ' , -rjr' . . .v usjt ' 'sinujjriAfiLrJUTvtUi 11 kw' red tin of P. i. that'll provo in jip; time w I that you never did get, such flavor nud t fntgrjncc, whether you hit a jimmy pipe 5T! or roll up a delightful makiu'a cigurctto. Jxhll ZAGLE POINT EAGLETS. I Dy A. C Howlett. I PHOENIX PHACTLETS The Y. C. T. lr. will meet with Mrs. S. P. Cope Thursday afternoon. Mr. J). Dodge of Medford spout, pail of last week in (own. llerl Peck of Mcdford spent Friday witli friends in this vicinity. Miss Poley of Ashland sM'iit he week ehd with her sister, Mrs. C. Hartley. Mrs. Fuller of AndoiuiMi cicek spent Frilay in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller soon lenve to spend n few months in Augusta, Me., nud other points in the east. Misi Huthaway nud Miss limtle.v of Ashland spent pnit of lln week with the hitler's brother nnd their familior. in South Phoenix. Miss Lowe of Ahhlitnd scut .Mon day in (own. Dr. J. II. Webster returned last Sntuidiiv from San Francisco, where he bun been for some little time. . MY. Aitluir Furrv utU-uded th tunoral of her aunt, Mis..l.uviim Miu- gum, oi .iiiiuni. which wns iieni in that city on Monday. Mix. Miiigum had been ick lor scvcnil moulhs and her dciilh in not umiwclcd. Dr. ,J. K. liuillic sjHiiit Momlay in Itoguc Itiver ntteuding the MiniMur ml association. Mr, nud Mr. J. F. W'orluian re turned Jroui Pmlliuiil iii Monday, where Mrs. Wort until spout the putt fotv moiitloi with her motlmr. Mr. Worlumn, ont lo Poiilnnd hhortly belnie TImiiksgiiiiiK for a ulioit visit witli frtovdt, in Ijmeiu and hi 140110m iany his wife homo. Mi.. Hiijtcl Audt'iMiii 1 o fur in en vm i'il 1 1 ui her itoviti ohthIUiIi h U I)" hI'Io to Jkioo the IiohU4J lt WWd, llllll i 0MIll'ISlil) Ml lIlO ItWMII of one of kur M Kill ord friend. Hev. ,1, Cur) mid lnwll wvd liiai Kulniilu) If llioii ten li..o' umti (i.-tj Hill The sully Mill bv rnuvli Last ThursdiM night Messrs. Italph Ciwgill and John Foster came out from their camp at Fish Lake. Mr. Gtsi. II. Ftvy brought them out from I he Frev much. Thev hiid to walk from the lake out through about 11 foot aud 11 half of snow, they all spent the night nt the Sunny Side. . K. C. Sillimuii of Medl'ord who is traveling in the interest of n con fectionery firm of San Francisco spent the night with u Thursday. He had been to Itutto rails ami stop ped here to canvass our town. William Hillmnii of Climax came out Saturday, took in the danco nnd picture show that night and procured room for the latter part of the night with us. Mention is already been made of the death of one of our old and high ly respected citizens, Linsey Given, who died December tt, 1!14, at his home on Itoguc Hiver near the mouth of Little Hutte Creek. In the Mail Tribune but in mentioning the names of the survivors the fact of his wifo being living, was by some means omitted, so I will call the attention of the reader to the fact that his beloved wife still survives him, adding one more to the list of thoso left to feel their bereuvemeiit. Mr. Given hart been afflicted for some years, as he had u stroke of paralysis nud has been hclplos to i;rcat extent for some time. He leaves 11 widow, seion children,, twenty grand Hiil- dten nnd eight great grandchildren and 11 host of friends to feel his loss. The funeral services wore conducted at the rate reddenee, by Itov. L. L. Simmons, pastor of the lluwtist oliuroh of this place. There was n largo number of his old friends and neighbors followed the manias to llioir hint resting place 111 the ( cutral Point cemetery. A card of thanks will appear in the Mnil Tribune. flic Woman' Aid society will have 11 public sale of. some ol tho rtroduc- tioiih of tho homo talent in thu lino of household goods on December Lr ill the room fonnoilv occupied as u meat market, joining rrcd L. Deaths store. Last Sunduv Huv. William .1. Mcug'- her of Modfoid. the iiiislnr of the Catholio church of this placo, oame out Sunday morning nud conducted services jn thy Catholic chinch in the afternoon nud ciimc to tho Suiinysido for dinner. II" was accompanied bv Mr. and Mis. Wot'. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and sou Audley, Mis Magtsiii Sidley nnd Carl Drsok of Hrowimboro. J. F. Ditsworlli of Prohpool oamo out from Mcdford, whole he had been doing business Tor 11 couple of days, and puuf the night with 11-, and while Imro paid nit two oiu' ub Mtfliptiou to tlio W'coklv Mail Ttibuuo, To Tim Public. I bur ImiiKht the OukJuU Cunh Orotory nnd rninodolmj kuiiio ami put In (toiiiiiliilo now Block of Kroiirlun, mid w bo ojwjii on TliuwUy, ) miHlir IO1I1 2? 15. C. IIIH'I.'J thz national joy smoke I'uts the hnU-Nelson on oil pipi itnii cigurcllc grouclics because it rar.'t bite tongues and can't parch thunits. And you prove our say-so ! P. A. ia made by a patented process that cute out tho kits cud the parch. This patented procafiin controlled exclusively by us. Roincnibur ihat when ycu 1-car cotno of :!::.: "ca uo P. A. ' otuff! I Sj good U 1&IJ9.9-' Itlljht of.' tt bat you'll uot mlulity luppy If you'll no to Prlnco AIIhtI llko you're ou tho trail' of u bete bet. For you never will Kot hrncf.t end trun totuccn itjllxfticlloii (III you rot ciiummv vlth :V!t:co AUrt .'.'Jn national js.y cmftiel Sold csetyu,hr3 1,1 fcpiy Mllaxi, Set tH,' reJ.'di, tC.'f a'-io it pour. J and Itj'J'pwul f.untVdr. r t rr?l7Ttf rr "rn Anon -- ri . 0. 1 l"T ry .j.rujinuuuj irji.JXs.u v-w., v.K3icr.--:.i, n. k, YmFo? sa?ryaases ".'.::-i?i: is ZMiVttXv&xZZXZ .. .. -- -V -'?. ?,XXMf;'AMPXt7Ziiii&XA21& JmJJJJ M. t t f r y y t t t t t t y ? t X y ? y t y t ? ? y y f y y y y r y y y V At Coffee War Not with us but we arc giving at least 10c a pound better value for the money than any of our competitors. We Roast and Blend our Coffee and get it to the consumer whilq it is fresh. That is one reason why our Coffee is superior to that of others. We pay taxes and. live in Med ford and feel that everything on an equal we should be en titled to your patronage. f Be a booster and help upbuild your home town by patronizing home industry. The following prices will add to the regu lar savings on our Ceffee: Regular 25c blend i ft &' i( J. Regular 30c blend Regular 35c blend Regular 40c blend Regular 45c blend Regular 50c blend AVi lbs. for $1.00 334 lbs. for 1.00 5 lbs. for 1,50 3 lbs. for 1.00 4 lbs. for 1.50 5 lbs. for 2.25 iW sSfTi fl 'Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Phone 897J or call at our store 115 East Main . r . J. ;. THE RITEWAY COFFEE CO. F. G. HYATT, Prop. j $ i ty j t j ty j ,J ft ty.tyty 'f ? t t '' 4 4 ! 9kjMHtfiHLJxT w B ? ? f X ? ? X J ? y t t V