Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 02, 1919, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMTTOFOTtT) '"'MATTi TITTBTTNfl. MTCDFOTtD. OTIVXIOVt, FRTnAV,.. MAY 2, 191!) FIVE ENGLISH WORKING LONDON, Mhv 2. T,li Itril "lilliil irirl" ill' I he wnr, wlm is iim-ii Ilium Him town uirl, hint returned to tlm uho ill" "nnilia iili." ' Artful mukii up, in IIiimmiUiIiiii ol' II 1,011(1(111' IiIIhImom Wlllllllll yvllo i'IiiuiiiiIiiiih llui iiriu'tli'v. In uMNnliul, "'1 linre Ik mi room," him lolil an in. torvlnwor. "for Ihu wiixlied nul, tinxl looklm woman in Hid liiiNiiicHM world. Kven if nIiu In dolii'uln, hIiu uiilKt lint look ilelicntu. A little rmiLii, very iliiiutilv amdicd,- will niv Iht mi up Immi riiiixu nf livnllli mill lirik'liliii-HH which IfOlM II llllltf WIIV Willi llll eill- lilovur, "I niHiiri) von Hint huiiilri'itH nf oirln who lire never huhiiocIcI of thu flll't llV Outsiders llllllllllllHv 'nmlj,, nil.1. Kut tlii'V do it nii norfei-tlv t lui I tliev deceive llui nppiwile Nov, mill Inrvo n milium ol' their own nox. too. Olivioii nk) tin in viilimr nnj would Im or treat ihHiiilviiiitnifo," Henry Walthall at Rialto Tonight Only , REESE CREEK RIPLETS lorn, lo Mr. mid .Mm. lirmm Mat thews. April 30, a iovoii pound boy. Mother nnd mm are doluK nicely. Mm. Will ('moduli has Iiucmi suf fering with a very bud cold ror tho last week. Mm, Hurt C'lurno In gaining sumo, flho wan able (o Ink llio trip lo Mud. ford IhU wuck mid huvo noma luulli OMructod. .Mr. Ilrlimi prem-hed Hiitulity utter Rundny school lo a fair slsod nud lonro. Mr. i' ml Mm. Kriink Caster visited at Mr. W. K. Ilmuiiitil'n Sunday. Mm. Morrllt spent Huiiday nfler noon n II r, mid .Mm. II. Watklns. Miss lluuil .Merrill visited Miss "Mary Itobnrinon Hiindiiy nrtnrnoon noon mid night. Mr. Isubel liroiiiilil out 01111 hun dred and sixty head of sheep last week for Mr. Von dor llullnn. Mr, Lewis has moved his shoop to Mod ford dosurt for a nhort while bo fore shearing 1 1 1110. ,' -,- r. . . . , : EAGLE POINT EAGLETS Bv A. C. Howlott ., I-unt Hoiuriliiy ovnnliiK JiiiIko (Inrd nor, JfiintNi Owens and (loo. Owen, our coiiniy JiiiIko nnil .two qoiinly eoniiiiliwilonani, aoeompiinlnd .Inn. V. Henry It. Wolllnill. Hip brilliant croan actor, In not ordinarily addlot d to romplllnx vomo, but the Ihenio of "Tho IrfiiiK Lnne'i Turnlnc," his latent- production for Kxhlbllori Mu tual rulonmi. Innplred litm to aubmlt tho fnllowlnic iKrlmon of "vera Hiiro," Jtml boforo belli K "nhot" In a ncrnin ahowlng lilm hilling thu hottlo. Hero's the ditty: Old King lloor.o wan a marry old oul, A merry old Haul wan ho; , Hut now ho' follilR blue tllii frloiidn any It's tho flu . And lio'a Kolng on a long journey. Only fivo moro months to live, - Poor old Boots! Only five short months to thrive, : Then you lose! Thuro'U bo wot eyes when you die There'll be dry throats suylng good bye t For you wcro a jolly good follow. Hut you loso, Ilooxe, You loso! iloUKmi.il. lha'doputy state wM"0" ,h.",l and look supper at the Bunnyslile. , ,."B,"? """' ""'j They had honn looking over the !lf feront routes mi k rum led for tho Crn tor Lake hlnhwoy. , Of vourso thoy nave out nothliiK as to tho locution of tho road, ... Cliff HaiiBon who has boim work ins; in tho Lake Creek country wns a Kuesl Saturday nlnht, and (loo, M. Davis and 1,. M. Curr ot Mod tor d were hero for suppor. " Miss Plna Donodlct, purprlmary teacher, wont to her homo In 'Ashland Saturday returnltiK Biindny ovenliiK In tlmo to load the C.;e; society1.'"; Sunday mornlnc was one of those Ideal mornliiKH. such as nro sniuom soon anywhnro oxcopt In southern Oregon nnd tho temptation was so Kront to rldo out and enjoy tho morr nlnK air that a number ot tho usual attendants In our Hundny 'school ab sented themsolvos, lint wo are led to believe that I'ukIo Point was not tho only place that wns tempted In the atno way, JudKltm by the number of pooplo who took dinner at the Sunny side. According lo tho report of Mrs. Goo. W. Haley, who Is a!st!tiK lit the hftlel there woro firty-elKht' day. e rcK- uliir bourdors. Amonii the vlnltlnK Kiioais wero Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mur phy, Mrs. Dr. flonffnr and Miss Millie HonKor nf Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Iloynl (1. Ilrown nnd dnUKhtbr Miss Hiuel of Knulo Volnt, Mr. nnd Mrs. ltoymand Hlter, It, U. Hulicy, Miss Mnricnrot llnnay and Mrs. Amelia Schmltt, Dr. Marvin, !!. C. Chrlstof ftirson and V. A. Summor of Mod ford, the two last called a llttlo Into and Iho.Ulblns woro full and as their business was urnont they decided to KO on to 'Medtord for dinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. W,' II. Norcfons, Miss Cocllo and Perl J. Noreross, Kay Ilondorson Miss Hiuol KnlKht, h. R. Noreross and wlfo and Miss Alllo Noreross of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. ', o. Jl Mansdan. Mr. and Mrs. Mats, Gus the tailor nnd wlfo of Mcdford, C. M. Speck and wlfo of Medtord, John Koste and John Bollor of Bulto Kails. Frank 'Hazolton. Kthel Hazel- ton, Mnrgnrot Riley, Win. Von der llollon and family, Clarence Roblnett nnd Minn, Kay Perry and Olen Haley of Kaijlo Point. ' Our C. K. Society mot at tho usual hour Sunday evening with Miss Plna lienodlel loader, and Miss Vosia Oro- vor at tho organ. Tho subject 'Chr:Mtlnully and tho Toilers of America." The singing was fine and the' subject of the evening naturally led to a discussion of various topics. Amonir thorn was "The Right to Work." "Josus and tho Tollers." This tonic naturally brought up the qucs lion as to the Hfo of Christ with re gard, to labor nd this subject was discussed to some length, Bhowlng tho: industrial habits of Jesus, espec ially nftor ho wns Inducted Into the nrlcstlv office by John the Baptist. Hoforonco was niado to His constant ministry among the poor and eapec- Prepared foods differ How of the whole-grain elements are inyour cereal food ? was originated to build and maintain health to promote diolestioru A most appetizing food m t '1 Th&res a Jteason 99 for GrapeNixts lully tho holiiless, curing tho sick, re lieving tho lame, the blind and In two Instances restoring the 'dead to life, and to relievo tho suffering and the needy, i . . - ; ' Another topic was the duly of the church of Christ to the tollers. This question naturally brought, up the question-as to wnat me onurcn was dolng'-for tluuil. Reference- was had to the present system of conducting rollglous services, especially in the cities where they have their magnif icent church edifices with their cost ly pows that are sold and often not occupied at all and if occupied by perhaps one or two, and thoy of the I am more righteous than thou class, where a person's respectability and piety was measured by the kind of clothes they wore and where the unwritten sign was "No pour people wuntod here." And the discussion finally settled down, to the opinion that there was but very llttlo being done by tho regulary ministry for the tollers, especially in- the rural dis tricts where the preachers have to rldu on horseback or gp on, foot to demonstrate that "the poor have the gospel preached , unto them." It was gonerally conceded that the Salvation Army was more for the salvation of the poorer classes and laborers than all of the churches put together. - At the close of the services ' the president announced that on May Z there will be a wiener roast for the Sunday school and Christian Endear, or society. The people will meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. and then repair to a suitable place on the bank of Hutte crook and have a feast . of good things. And that there will be a box social at the opera house on May 10th, where all of: the discharg ed soldiers are requested- to attend dressed In their uniforms. At that tlmo the service flag will be present ed. There are now quite a number of stars and the number will be in creased to thirty. The presentation speech will be made by some ono cap able of interesting tho audience. The soldier boys will bo allowed to bring tholr "Dulcy dear," and he can have the choice of her box without com petition, but the rest will have to bid up. Mrs. Julia Hockott of Ash- Innd, Is to sing. There will also be some short patriotic speeches made before the boxes are sold. There will bo a "Daniel Rally May 17th In Ashland where represen tatives of the C. E. society -will dis cuss topics of Interest. Born, ; April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vorluck, a 9 44 pound boy. Rollln Petty, one of the discharged soldiers, was In town Monday. Charles Seefleld and wife and Mrs. Xewstrom of take creek, drove in Monday and W. 8. Cailey of Apple- gate also came In. Mr. Bailey Is rep resenting the Serplex Silo company They ' were all three diners at the Sunnyside and atr Bailey went up as far as Lake creek canvassing for tho silo. . - I niylil lit the Onerii Holme wit it do eided . huccchs. It Im hiihI to he the ucmI ever HtiiKcd here. Mihh Kronen) DorriHon, who lins been "vixttintr rolnilves in the ennt nnd middle went Iihh returned to her home in tlim cilv. IJcnIeiiimt Cornuliim Meyr iimt from over kciih nrnved here fn:nlnv Mrs. K. B.'Alverson and Miss Leah Parker of Grants Pass, spent -the week end at the W. K. Parker home, 'Mrs. -Caster and Mrs. Vincent, with their children motored to Sams Val ley Thursday and spent the day with friends. .'. '- Mrs. Charles' Taylor entertained a party of lady friends Thursday after noon and It proved a most enjoyable event. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and family were Sunday callers at the Enill Andren home in Medford. Mrs. John Slaty of Central Point was' a guest ot Mrs. Earl Heft Wed nesday. .-'.' Mrs. H. H. Clarke and son accom panied by Mrs. Wm. Thompson and daughte-s mojiroU to Medford Tues day and spent the day with friends. The R. W. Elden family were sup per guests at the H. H. Clarke home Thursday evening.- The O. S. Welsher. and the Earl Heft families picnicked at the river Sunday. , . , v CENTRAL POINT M"rs. Abnrilln Ross Doris who died at Mountain View,- Calif., lust Stm dnv wns a former resident of this eitv.' wns a dnuuutcr of the' Into Col John K. Uoss, has three brothers now resiiliiur here, nnmelv, Georcc B, Tuomns'I).. and John E. Uoss, nnd leaves nianv friends in Hps vicinity Her remains wore interred in Jack sonville ceniotprv-. ,'Kunernl wns nt- tended bv man v. sorrowing relatives nnd friends. . ; :- Hen Northern,' a- former old time resilient, hero died'.'ufc Yamhill. Inst Snlurdnv nnd remains, were bronclit here Monday mornine. accompanied hv Mrs. Hell Plonsnnts Troulincer nnd buried in Ceut'rnl Point ceme tery where Ins wife was buried mnnv vonrs nao. Mrs, Troulincer vjll visit her son, J. E. Boswcll arid fimulv, nnd tnonds in this vioiuUv boforo return-, me homo; , . ' ' "v' Mrs. Ghller, wild spent the pnst winter with hor sister, Mrs. Miiriu Ptirkovpile, loft Tuosdnv morniinj for Nnmpit, Idaho, to visit her son, stop iiinir on vonto to visit relatives, ut Mvrtlo Creek. She' was necompn niod lis far ns belaud b. Mrs. Pur kovpilo,' who wilt visit her soil. Court Purkevpilo and family. :' -Mr. nnd Mi-s.Georao TUompsph hnvo iroiio to Doris for the summer. Will Thompson has . removed from Ins home hero to the ranch where lie w'll mnnniro. (iild'httend to thiuus un til his brotlterffrhttu-ns. ' , . J. P.; Hnv is visiting; relatives nnd friends at Wonder, Ore. Tho Senior plnv civen bv'-thn Con tval Point IiikU school lust Kriduv nioniinif nnd bus joined his wile and bubv ut the home of his fnther-in-luw, II. W, Davidxon, ' - Bert I'nnkev left for Portlnnd the Inst of the week. K. L. (IlesHon, a bnver for Sears, Koelmi'k & (' ot Keattlo.- spent Ttiesduv with bis brother. K. K. Oleiixnn nnd feniilv in this eitv. Mr. Oleasou was en route home to Sent-, tie from the ent. t . Paul NororosM departed tlowweok for Seattle, whoro ho expects, to ro main for some tune, h . Flovd Kosm nnd Jiunes lloss.left this week for Portlnnd where thev both hnvo uood' positions uwnitinir them.- -i - JJIH1 " 1 'ia.Sua.ryMUSJISUI. sssi ISI H luUU-JU-MlMJ.ttimamm 1 H I How High Will Meat Prices Go? Swift & Company does not know v whether prices will -go higher "or lower. It depends upon country-wide and. world conditions that Swift '& Company' cannot control and cannot-foresee. v All the world needs meat, and only c ciuill part cf '.3 world is raising live stock. So live stock is dear, now, and meat prices must keep pace. - ST . . Competition will continue to keep the "spread" low so that the price you pay for meat will be as close as possible to what must be paid for live stock. V v Our profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound, is no greater when prices are high than when they are low. Swift & Company, U. S. A. ToStwklUiil ' - Tv- aval. De E Cream Separators Viewed from every angle, the DeLavel is distinctly in cla'ss by itself. There is no wonder that the largest dairy-v men and creamerymen who have for years made . a careful ?, study of dairy methods and machinery refuse to consider any . other sepai-atorbtit the De Laval. Experience has proven- -clean skimming, ease of operationfreedom from repairs, du-w rability there is no other cream separator that can compare.,! with the De Laval. - .-..- w 'J -'.- However, we have a number of other new separators we will sell cheaper 'J iji than you can buy elsewhere. "We, offer the . following at greatly reduced- figui-es: t , l;No. 33 Empire Separator , ; , 1 No. 34 Empire Separato ' ijl No.. 35 Empire Separator 1 1 1; No. 2 Sharpies Separator, Suction feed , t t - I l"No. 4 Sharpies Separatdi', Suction feed ' ' , " ' " f ' ' We will soli these machines on easy terms ; better come an and let us talk it;: '; pver with you. We can save jTou money on Separators.' " 1 v fJackson County Creamery; ' SOLE AGENTS oi Not a branch of nor connected with any Northern .Interest, but a reajf ... . " ' HOME INSTITUTION. ' ' ' 1 F. Vega Separator 1 Q. Vega Separator ;