Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

PADE SIX
medfotid ir.m: ttcttutnti tut.dfotid, oitrcnoy, Tuesday, may 20. 1917
EAGLE POtNT EAGLETS
By A. C. UowlnU
Sunday morning broke on u bright
and clear, and tlio reault was that
quite a number of those who could
afford an auto, took advantage of the
weather and took a sjiin out of the
cities Into the country to get a breath
of fresh air and In some Instances
spend a while angling in our beauti
ful Little Butte creek for members of
the finny tribe. Mr. and Mrs. Snider
and daughter, the couple who furnish
the Medford people milk, took a run
from their homo out to the Lake
Creek country seeing the sliihts along
tho route, returning to the Sunnyslde
by 10: SO a. m. and on their arrival
informed the hostess that they were
biassed with a good appetite and that
it was about as ravenous about that
time as UBiial. When being Informed
that they would have to wait until
12:30 for dinner .Mr. 8. drew a long
breath and said that he guessed that
he could stand it to wait, but it was
awful, but he did and by tho time for
him to begin to satisfy his ap)Ctlte
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Wamsley, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Hrown, Mr. and
Mrs. Shorty Miles of Medford, he was
out with a new Chevrolet car, Mrs. T.
F, Bolts and her two children, Mary
and Lour, E. S. Trowbridge, wifo and
daughter, Jay Spltzer, Orvlllo Chll
dreth, Percy Haley, W. O. Wheeler,
and wife, and later In tho day Mr. and
Mrs. John N'""io1b and their grand
children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott
and their two children and Mr. iN". F.
Horn, who had spent Saturday night
with us beside our regular boarders
and by the time they had all eaten the
tables looked as tho a cyclone had
struck them. But they all seemed to
enjoy themselves socially and seemed
to bo satisfied with their visit to tho
SunnyBldo.
W. D. Roberts has an add In this
Issue of tho 1). M. T. tor slock pas
ture. Fred Frye of Lake Creek, came out
on the P. & B. motor Monday morn
ing and took an early dinner at the
8. 8., taking the L. C. stage for home.
Mrs. W. 1,. Chlldreth and Mrs. Y.
W. Orover started Monday morning
for Eugene as dolegates to the grand
lodge of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs.
W. L. Chlldreth, our blacksmith and
J. W. Orover wore chosen by tho
members of tho I. O. O. F. lodge to go
as representatives of the order but
Mr. Graver did not go until later In
the week and Mr. Chlldreth could not
go at all on account of the work In the
shop.
Mr. Kddlngton, the foreman on the
Corbln orchard, was In town Tuesday
and reports that the propect for fruit
Is hotter than was anticipated. They
are expecting a bumper crop.
lies. S. M. Ilalk and Mrs. Carl Co
blelgh and her nlcco and nephew of
It. F., K. II. l!urd of Medford and
Miss Mae Wilson of Derby, Misses
Mamie and Maud Smith of 1). F., Miss
es Kilylbo and Cecyle Creed of B. F.
were on tho train Tuesday on their
way up tho country. Mr. Ilurd was
going to Dorby to get together those
of the farmers In that section who
wish to take ndvantago of the federal
loan act, and have them decldo If they
will have a sepnrato association there
or go Into the Kaglo Point associa
tion. James Oreoves. tho hustler of Pros
pect and Paul Peyton cume In' tor
dinner Tuesday. James hud huil his
horses wnnder off and was looking
for them. I In heard of thrin mm
here and I BUKgested to lilm to put
nn add in the Mall Tribune If ho want
ed to find them nulrk.
I understand Mint Marian Trusty or
Trail (Klk Creek) has Jolnod tho V.
S. Bervlce to be a submarinable sea
man. His brother, George, was here
Tuesday morning for breakfast.
W. 8. Chatnian of Lake Creek
brought out two dressed veals and
shipped them to Medford. He also
brought out some home made bacon
and hams and sold them to George
Brown & Sons. He went on to Med
ford on the train.
Mrs. Jake Jonas and son started
Tuesday for Lakevlew to visit her
mother, Mrs. Burns.
Mr. Barrlon was on tho P. & L. on
his way to Medford. He say that they
have done considerable work on the
B. F. fish hatchery but have been hin
dered on account of the snow and
rain.
Lee Edmonson and wife and Mr.
Kocnlg of Derby were passengerB also
on tho P. & E. for Medford Tuesday
Thomas Stanley and his brother-in-law,
Ouy Bruce were doing business
with Hoy Aahpole, one of our hard
ware merchants Tuesday
Alex A. Betz, one of our prosperous
young farmers was doing business in
town Tuesday, lie reports that he
has his crop all in in good shape.
John QuackenbiiBh, formerly on the
Corbln orchard, but now on his own
place on the south side of the desert
on big Stickey, was a business .visitor
Tuesday.
Tuesday night when Mrs. Howlett
returned from the Rebekah lodge she
found two young men in the sitting
room I bad gone to bed who gave
their names as Elders Harry G. Erlck
Bon and W. Lavon Wright. They said
that they were traveling missionaries
representing the Church of Jesus
Christ of tho Latter Day Saints, 810
K. Madison street, Portland, and that
they had no money, but wanted to
slay with us for the night, and per
force of habit she said all right. They
Inquired all about the different roads
up toward B. F., Derby, Trull, Pros
pect, etc. It appears that the Mormon
oligarchy Is sending out their mission
aries to try to convert us poor heathen
Gentiles for this Is the second couple
who have been here recently. They
left their grips here and started out
to canvass the lower end of tho town
Wednesday morning before starting
for Butte Falls. They travel on foot
and appear to depend on charity for
food. '
Mrs. II. C. RIppy, nee Lottie Tay
lor and little daughter of Portland arc
here visiting her mother, Mrs. It. G.
Brown and sister, Mrs. W. II. Brown
and many friends In these parts.
Aden Haselton, one of our high
school pupils had the misfortune to
break bis arm Tuesday night while
trying to crnnk W. O. Wheeler's auto.
I understand that It Is broken In two
places. Our M. !., Dr. Holt, was
away so he was take nto a doctor In
Medford to have the fracturos re
duced. Fred Dunlay and a stranger from
Derby wero hero on -business today,
Wednesday.
There's
another
good
thing
about
ielicious
biscuits
made
with
" COTTOLENli
They
are
wholesome
FREE! Cook bm.k roniniiiinj IJ9
mip by famous t-ooki tent lie.
WriteTh N. K. Fxiib:iuk Cuimiuii)-,
111 WtM Wiiliington Stmt,
Cli!cto, 111.
Wednesday evening Chris Ileal of
Central Point and George Sanders of
McLeod came In and spent the night
with us.
Thursilny morning when I met the
P. & E, train at the depot, Mrs. Auk
orman and her son, Lyle, of Auson,
Nebraska, and her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Tumbling of Lincoln, Nebraska, got
off the train and Mrs. Aiikormnn and
her son slnrtct! out on to 'he desert to
hunt for agates, while Mrs. TamhliriK.
being most too nged and 'eeble to
tramp so far, spent tho time In read
ing and vicinity at (he Sunnyslde. The
iicvt day 1 met Die three In Medford
Mr. A. told mo that they had picked
up quite a number of ngules, but she
did not know ns to their value, but
;hu was living In hopes that some of
them would prove to be good.
James S. Pulley and .Mr. Irv llnrnin
the superintendent of tho 1'. S. fish
butchery wero on tho train on their
way to llutto Falls. Mr. Haley bad on
board (ir.il.OOO trout eggs from the V.
8. station at Grnn's Pass to bo put in
tho hntniery at llutto Palls. .1. W.
Seolt of Cherry Grove. Orci;oii. was on
Ills way up to II. Leo Edmonson
and wife were also on their return
trip from Medford. Mr. Edmonson is
tho proprietor of tho sawmill on Hlg
llutto near Derby and ho telis mo that
be Is still doing business at the same
place getting out a flue lot of lumber.
Mr. .lames llartniiin, 'the boss
Im bU'ebuilder nnd his three boys are
putting In new timbers under the
wagon bridge In our town. It was not
considered perfectly sale, as some of
the main posts had been In tor about
nine or ten years, iuuI as a preventive
of linrm the county court ordered the
repairing done, and now when Mr.
Ilartmnn get thru It will be safe with
any ordinary loud.
John Allen and wife of IVorhy pass
ed thru hero Thursday on their way
to Medford. Mr. Allen is tho man
who had bis leg broken some months
ago nnd lun been confined to the
house most of the time since. 1 see
t hut he still tins to use his crutch, al
tho he only uses one. Ho has had a
long hard spell and lu (rlcnds sym
pathise with him and his family In
their troubles.
Jay W. Grover the delepnle elect
to Hie I, ). (). grand lodge In Eu
gene, started Thursday for Eugene,
ri'trnliig Frldav with his wifo nnd
Mrs. W. I.. Chlldreth, the two dele
gates to the Kobekah lodge.
Cieorgu Brown at Suns ara begin
ning to receive tho spring clips of
wool. When John Allen came in he
brought his wool In to them and at
the same time Mike Sldley of L. C.
brought In hip clip of wool, ultho, on
account of the cold weather, the most
of the sheepmen are waiting for a
few days, so as to have the groavo
come out In the wool as it will weigh
more and Is better -fibre.
IS. S. Moston who Is living on the
Thomas Riley orchard was In town
Saturday morning with his family, do
ing business with our mehchants.
While In Brown & Sons' store Sat
urday mornng the subject of the pro
duction of eggs came up and R. G.
Brown remarked that they had ship
ped more than twice as many eggs
this spring as they ever have before,
shipping an average of .twelve crates
a week for a long time.
While talking with Mr. Brown Sat
urday morning the subject of road
work came up and he said that he
thought if a move was made to have
all of the owners of nutos Including
Fords for each one to put a team and
men on the road between here and
tho Dead Indian soda springs for one
day each to haul shell rock from the
pit just this side of Brownsboro, that
by that plan, especially if the county
would do as much, that they could
make a perfectly good road from here
to the springs, for there are at lenBt
thirty-five or forty autos and Fords
above hero along the creek and he
said that he was satisfied that the
most of the owners of machines here
In town would do their part. Let us
put the ball in motion and agitate the
subject at any rate.
I was talking with one of the Cen-
trul Point merchants Friday while i
thero and ho was rejoicing to think
that the forest rangers had done so
much work on the upper part of the
road between hero and the soda
springs.
In spite of the hard limes and high
cost of living I saw twenty-five bar
rels of flour unloaded and five or six
cases of canned lard and several sacks
of beans unloaded at the depot Sat
urday morning off tho cars.
Among the callers Saturday noon at
the Sunnyslde were John Winning
ham, Mrs. E. P. Miller, J. G. Miller of
Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rader, Mrs.
Ilnrdette Dodge, Mr. Howard, Capi
tals Insurance Investments, Mr. H. S.
Hoagland, capitalist, Los Angeles,
California Insurance Investments, Mr.
T. H. Miles, attorney, Medford. Mr.
J. W. Dressier, real estate, Medford,
Gus Lovcegren, U. S. inspector of the
gonorul land office, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Burleson and daughter, Miss
Blanch Burleson. They were on the
way to Medford with their daughter,
Miss Blanch, ,to perform an operation
on one of her legs for an abscesH or
tuberculosis of the bone, our M. D.,
Dr. Holt In charge. l:r. and Mrs.
Thomas Farlcw and AntoB Mayer all
of I,ake Creek.
1 omitted taying anything about
who went to the track nifeet at Apple
gate Thursday as I was away from
home Friday and have not seen Mr.
W. O. Wheeler since lie went, but will
try to tell something in my next, as It
was planned to have quite a number
go from here.
CENTRAL POINT
Memorial Sunday was observed
here at the Presbyterian church Sun
day, Rev Bandy preaching tho me
morial sermon. A large crowd was
present and the ladies of the W. R. C.
together with members of the G. A.
R. attended in a body The church
was prettily decorated with the colors
of the W. R. C, red, white and blue,
also many beautiful flowers, which
gave the church a very artistic ap
pearance. 'Decoration day will be observed
here Wednesday, services will be held
in the opera house. The president of
the W. R. C, Mrs. C. B. Hostel, and
her committee have arranged a very
entertaining program for the after
noon and a large crowd is expected
to attend. The decoration of graves
will tako place In the forenoon.
Mrs. C. A. Boles and little son Ro
land, left Monday evening tor the
north where they will visit relatives
for the 8umme-r.
V.'.ii. A. Pupburn left the fore part
cf i'.ic week for St. Helens, where
ho wi: bo employed by the govern
ment In the building of vessels.
Mrs. Whlpp, mother or Mrs. T. D.
Ross of Jacksonville, spent a few days
here last week visiting her daughter
and family.
J. A. Kilburn left for the state of
Washington Saturday night, where he
will be employed this summer In the
lumber Industries.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent lnri Wednesday at the. suburb
an home of Mrs. H. T, Pankey, when
the ladles aid of the M. E. church
were entertained by the hostess and
her committee. After the business
session of the meeting, delicious re
freshments were served.
JIlss Louise Ellestad has finished a
very successful term oi school In Jo
sephine county nnd is now at homo
with her parents here.
The Misses Creedo are visiting
friends at Butto Falls and Raneharle.
Mrs. Win. Kinney or Sams Valley
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs. Little, and. returned home Satur
day evening, accompanied by her lit
tle son, Virgil, who will spend his va
cation on the ranch.
Our public school closed Friday
and the various teachers have depart-
jed for their home. The boys and girls
have all gone to thinning sugar beets
i and seem to enjoy being kept busy.
Miss Albin. Miss Wiederrecht. Miss
Pierce, Miss Dally, and Miss Kincald
will not return here this coming sea
son. Prof and Mrs. E. B. Stanley will
soon leave for the north on a vacation
trip.
V. R. Porker has returned from an
extended trip thru the north and mid
dle west.
Very little excitement is aroused
as yet over the bond election to be
held Juno 4 in this vicinity.
Miss Gladys Holmes, who has been
teaching at Raneharle, having com-
I pleted her term of school, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Campbell of Medford has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M, O.
Broadbent, the past week.
Frank Ross, Melvln Ellestad, Frank
Mayfleld have all returned from the
O. A. C. and now are working on the
various ranches.
Central Point is almost deserted
now In the day time, as everybody is
either thinning beets or working on
the ranches, and tho demand for girls
and boys and men exceeds the supply.
The condition of D. C. Grom, who
has been very 111, Is reported at this
writing to be improving.
Mrs. Victor Bursell is visiting her
parents and other relatives in Eugene
and vicinity.
Miss Vada Altlmus, who has been
employed In the office of Porter J.
Neff of Medford for the past fourteen
months, is now in the office of Ralph
Waldo Eldcn in this city.
The many friends of Miss Kather
ine Thompson will be pleased to know
that she arrived safely In Merrill and
Is very much pleased with her posi
tion, i
J. W. Merrltt of Gold Hill, spent
Sunday here.
All our people of this vicinity
should attend the road meeting to be
held In this city June 1 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. W. E. Price and a party of
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollar II i-word for onj
cast' of i'uturrli tlmt cuiiaut 1m cured by Ilall'a
Catarrh Curr.
F. J. CUEXEY & CO.. Tohido, 0.
Wp, fli undersigned, Jiave known F. J.
Cbt'iirj- fur tin- la.'t i5 ji'BM. uii1 Ix'Hcto him
tierft-ctlj honorable in al 1 busiii.Kn transactions
and tin and a It? oble to carry but any oMigatloDS
node by bin firm.
NAT. RANK OP COMMKRCR.
TuleUo, tltio.
ITnll'a Pntarrli Cnro In taken Internally, nctlnjr
Jircctly ttiHMi the blood nnd niticmiH surfnea of
tho Hjsittm. TcHlliiioiitaht soiit fri-f. I'rlvw 75
Mnti per bottb'. Sold Ity all DriKgUts.
Titto Ilall's I'araily PI Hi tor constipation.
friends motored to Sams Valley dur- Saturday morning to JoM Mr. Ager at
lug the week. Pendleton, whore they will reside per
Mrs. Ray Ager and children left maiiently.
Children cmptw 'the
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EL
400,000 of tkose spunky
neighborly alarm clocks
the cost $1,000,000
Surely 400,000 of us like
to pound the pillow o'
mornings and beat the
time-clock by a second's
fraction. For $1,000,000
the 400,000 of us could be
up bright and early. Ready
for work.
But let us see what
$1,000,000 will do for us in
our pleasure hours. Take
the OWL Cigar whose mel
low fragrance is insured by
an investment of $1,000,000
oi more.
$1,000,000 worth of re
serve leaf must be con
stantly curing in the OWL
Warehouses. For, you
know, it takes long months
to make OWL leaf "ready"
in fragrance. And no less
than $1,000,000 would
suffice to keep that pledge
always.
A nearby cigar store
holds forth its invitation to
try an OWL for 5c. And
we join our "thank you" to
the "thank you" of the man
behind the counter.
THE
MILLIOI
DOLLAR (Straight)
CIGAR
Showing exact site of
the fragrant
jrn7 'jri I nmun mi ill ill iiiaf-
TRAIGHT
M. A. GUNST BRANCH
GENERAL CIGAR CO. INC.
It
Branded for
your protection
FRED ALTON HAIGHT
TEACHER OF PIANO
Special Summer Term June 1 to Aug. 24.
HAIGHT MUSIC STUDIO
40L Carnett-Corov lluildinjr .
Phone 72.
Water Kmt
Due June 1 to 15
No Other Notice
Will Be Served
Rent on all vacant lots and
garden tracts payable at this
time. Certificates accepted
GUS H. SAMUELS
City Treasurer
. Low Round Trip
Eastbound
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
AVill lie on sale in many custom
dost mat ions Juno 2i!ih 1.i':!lli, anil
other dates in .Inly. August and Sep
tember. Go East Thru California
Thru Southern Oregon. San Fran
cisco. I .os Anu;cles El l;,S()i San
Antonio and New Orleans.
Secure full information from local anont before
deciding on your rmiie.
JOHN M. SCOTT. Ocnoral Passenger Agent
. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Have YOU bought your Libeiiy I.xkIs