Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

"PXCTE SEVEN"
Items of Interest From the Rogue River Valley
'SEEDFOmi SIXTH TTtTBTTNT!. SrEDFO'RDT OTTCflONV TOTDTY,' WiTOTOTS Tl M
BIG WINTER FAIR
ASHLAND, Oct. 14. The Winter
Fair in December wants and actually
needs the big Chautauqua auditorium
for the show, especially the livestock
exhibit. Furthermore, it this building
cannot be had, tho livestock feature
will probably be dispensed with, conse.
quently the fair would bo lacking at
tractions to this extent. In view of
some objections to using the building
for this specific purpose, petitions are
being circulated asking the trustees to
grant this favor. Some expressions
have been ' made against the project
lrom a sanitary point of view, but
these need not hold, as all due precau
tions will be taken in this respect.
Metropolitan centers hold these dis
plays in public amusement places, and
it is not long since that a prize bossy
was the cynosure of admiring eyes at
a "reception" in her honor in the crys
tal room of one of Portland's leading
hotels. The Chautauqua auditorium is
the logical place, and its noted acous
tic properties will need no megaphone
or phonograph to amplify the bleating
of the sheep, tho lowing of the kine,
and the neighing of tho equine, all of
which can chorus with unison in the
midst of ample surroundings.
Lee Huntley, brother of Mrs. Ed
Thornton and Mrs. Carl Murphy writes
his Ashland relatives very entertain
ingly of experiences in Central Amer
ica, he being employed as civil engi
neer by an American corporation in
dredging for gold and platinum in var
ious sections of Colombia, not far dis
tant from the Pannma Canal Zone,
On Oct. 19 a national campaign will
bb started, the objective being a drive
to further the installation of mail de
livery boxes more conveniently located
at private residences. With some peo
ple it would rightly be the alternative
of the department to discontinue the
delivery in instances where no conven
ient receptacle is supplied. This hint
will apply to some local parties.
The Ashland Fruit & Produce asso
ciation will seek a new president, J.
H. Dill having resigned that office
peremptorily)' ina statement assigning
tho reason ..that, ho is not in accord
with the spirit which seems to rule the
corporation. This resignation compli
cation will he handled by the directors
in due season.
The "recall" spontaneous had its
effect, and the appointment of Rev.
C. A. Edwards to the Methodist pastor
ate has been confirmed. Simultaneous
ly, Rev. J. R., Sasnett is retained at
Medford, and Rev. N. W. Phelps at
Talent. It is of interest to note the
relocation of other members of the
clergy, the names of whom are familiar
here. District Superintendent Danford
is at Eugeno; E. C. Richards, professor
at Willamette university, Salem; R. E.
Dunlap, statistical department of com
mittee on conversation and advertis
ing, member of the Forest Grove con
ference; L C. Poor, agent conference
claimants permanent fund, and mem
ber Woodstock quarterly conference.
Over long distance trails C. M. Van
Marter pursues the missionary calling
in Alaska, and Ashland friends have
recently learned "of his presence at
Ketchikan and surrounding outposts.
Rev. W. 3. Douglass still remains at
Gooding, Idaho. The first woman ap
pointed iota charge in the Salem dis
trict, and one of the first In the entire
Oregon conference, is Mrs. Alioe Keat
ing at Garibaldi, who is th.e wife of
Rev. J. T. Keating of Bay City. Mrs.
Keating was formerly a Salvation
Army captain and her appointment is
in connection with a new church or
ganization. The reimrt is that Jesse Winburn
will contribute $1000 to the new club
house on tho community plan, contin
gent upon 500 new names being added
to the subscription list of the Ashland
Square Deal. ,
Mrs. Bertha Winter entertained a
company of friends at her hoine on the
Boulevard, Thursduy evening, compli
mentary to Mrs. Maude Creeks, who is
leaving Ashland temporarily for a resi
dence across the border in Siskiyou
county.
Bonds at auction was an innovation
in marketing $65,000 worth of munici
pal obligations at city hall on Wednes
day evening, Mayor Lamkln crying the
sale. This method was adopted owing
to complications which might have en
sued in connection with the bids of
nearly half a dozen rival bond h6uses.
They were disposed of to Devereaux
& Co., and the Blythe-Wllter Co., of
Portland, on the basis of realizing
$93.72 on the dollar, the total discount
being $S11.36, plus an additional ex
pense account of approximately $100
for printing the securities. They btar iS'slCT-". rence 10 stay wan
six per cent interest and mature in ten j Mrs- Vaughn this winter.
years. A major portion of the proceeds Mayor's Son Suicides,
will go towrrds refunding previous is-1 ABERDEEN', Wash., Oct. 13.
sues in the Bancroft and other classifi- j Harold Buncombe. 22. Bald to bo the
cations. No local individuals partici- " f Mayor Frederick Hub-
... lt ..... iU u u rti 'enmhe of anrouver, B. C, was found
pated in the bidding, though the Citi-dpa() ni(.h, rosmi;pnn!,oom.
Zens Bank did. :ing house undoubtedly a sulfide, ac-
, cording to the police. Mental despon-
' The state highway engineering of-jdeney is aligned as the cause, lte
flces lisfre- moved from Pioneer block ports that he was a drug addict are
to roonfr in the Ashland Improvement j declared untrue bv the authorities.
N'o inquest will be held.
Co.'s building. Tho vacated suitu is
being occupied by Drs. Crandall.
Geo. W. Dunn Is in La Grande at
tending sessions or the Knights Tem
plar grand conimandery.
Another prize has been awarded to
Mrs. Margaret Dill of this city, this
coming from Josephine county, and
was won for merit in the composition
of a community song which will be
exploited by Grants Pass in connec
tion with new phases of its publicity
work.
One of the trio of exports who will
pass UM)n ,tho requirements of the
forthcoming budget of Jackson county
is T. II. Simpson of this city.
Elks tendered a dance at their teni
pie on Wednesday, complimentary to
the cast which participated so effec
tlvely in the recent presentation of
that dramatic success, "Purple
Flashes.'
The intermediate department of the
Christian church's Endeavor Society
will bold a social gathering Friday
evening, Oct. 14.
High school football, Saturday, Oct
15, local grounds. Ashland vs. Klam
ath Falls.
Rev. Finch will conduct services at
the Baptist church during absence -of
Pastor Evans, engaged in revival work
at Riddle.
A trip to Detroit, Mich., in November
awaits Rev. C. A. Edwards as delegate
to the Methodist centenary conference.
A new-bungalow is going up on Mor
ton street, Elbert Fal low, Standard Oil
employe, being the owner. Tho lot
was purchased from A. L. Lamb.
Lots of folks" wore puzzled over bank
closing on Wednesday, somo being in
formed that it was Knights of Colum
bus day, whereas it was the anniver
sary of tho date in 1492 when Chris
topher Columbus discovered America,
including the Rogue River valley.
Willis Faust, of Anaheim, Calif., is
visiting the E. H. Bush family on
Church street, he being a cousin of
Mrs. Bush.
Teachers will swarm here next wefik
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 17, 18 and 19, tho occasion being
the annual institute event. About 200
representatives of Jackson county
schools will respond to roll call, school
ma'ms vastly preponderating, merely a
sprinkling of masculines being in at
tendance. Representative instructors
from Eugene, Carvallis and Monmouth
will be present, alsp Miss Susanne
Homes, Jackson county suporintendont
The specific date of Friday, Nov. 18,
has been set in the Eastern Star calen
dar,' when Alpha chapter will hold its
annual bazaar. The sale of a large
collection of articles, both plain and
ornamental many of them elaborate
will be held on the afternoon and
evening of said date, and incident to
the bazaar feature substantial refresh
ments will be served for a nominal
sum.
Some former eastern residents well
remember the old Boston Transcript,
which next to holy writ was law and
gospel to the average New Englander.
This is a reminder that W. F. Rogers,
editor of the old reliable, is touring
the Pacific coast sections, and took
occasion to renew the acquaintance of
J. H. Fuller, chamber of commerce sec
retary, while in this vicinity, being
entertained by Mr. Fuller as a welcome
guest from way clown east, on which
occasion Maine and Massachusetts
fraternized.
The local Masonic lodge will confer
the third degree on Friday evening,
Oct. 14, an event which generally
rounds up the faithful throughout ter
ritory extending as far west as Talent.
Chas. L. Hatfield, well known former
resident is revisiting Ashland briefly
on his way to California to remain in
definitely. For several years past he
has been at home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dltsworth left
for Fort Klamath Monday.
Stewart and Hazel Dltsworth visited
on the south side of the river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson, baby
Freda and Mr. Hoyt motored to' Med
ford Monday on business.
Mrs. Ray Vaughn visited Mrs. Paul
Peyton Friday.
Mr. John Richardson is helping his
son Carl to finish his new house.
Dick Vincent has improved the road
some between McLeod and Brophy's.
the Toney grade has been made wider
and isn't as dangerous to travel now.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Peyton, Mr. and
Mrs. Loone McCoy were pleasant,
callers at the Peyton ranch Sunday.
Roy Vaughn went to Trail to get his
FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS
EDEN VALLEY TO
. INCREASE GARDEN
By Mary O. Carey.
EDEN VALLEY, Oct. 11 The work
of filling in the concrete in the now
bridge across the highway just south
of Phoenix began Wednesday morning,
and will be complete in a low days.
This will remove a most dangerous
place In tho highway, especially after
night, as the autoists cannot see this
danger until they are so very close.
With water in the many big canals,
it is hoped that there will be more
vegetables raised this coming season.
There is considerable complaint that
Micro have not been enough potatoes
raised In the valley this year to supply!
the home demand. This should not be
the case as there is no better land on
the Pacific coast Tor the raising of this
much used product. We should have
the money kept at home that must go
out for importation if they are not
raised hero.
John Rice is boarding with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Watkins while attending
school in Phoenix this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lleanies of Cen
tral Point, were up to Phoenix Sunday
visiting Mrs. Kennies' mother, Mrs.
Hell Furry, and attending the dinner
given at the home of Mrs. Graffes. .
Jim Bell and family of Illy, Klamath
county, came In Saturday to visit his
father, T. J. Hell of Talent, and to take
out their winter supplies.
Mrs. 'm. Carlcss and little daugh
tor Billy, were in Medford last Satur
day taking treatment from Dr. Hedges.
W. E. Anderson of East Eden was
ablo to be on his foot while in town
last Saturday, but the member is still
badly swollen.
E. C. Gardner of the Suucrest orch
ard district, was in Phoenix Saturday
and said ho had a whole army of pick
ers on his orchard. He says there will
be thousands of boxes of apples In that
part of the valley, and that they are
of the very best quality. As yet there
have been no offers that were satisfac
tory and they have not sold. All of tho
entire acreage lying east of Talent is
one solid block of apples, and all is in
boating. This year tho crop 1s a
heavy one. The Talent cannery is ex
pected to take care of the greater por
tion of this vast urea of fruit and will
either car or dry, or make it into apple
juice and cider.
Tho packing house' in Phoenix is
running this fall, and is packing a
great deal of fruit. This house did
little packing last year but is under
the management of Bert Stancllff this
year, and he has a largo crew working
for him.
Dr. H. P. Hargrave and wife of. Oak
land, Calif., are in the valley. Also
Miss Gertie Weeks. Mr. Hargrave was
up to his orchard Monday and was
pleased to find such a fine crop on it.
Ho said this year's crop is the best ho
has ever had. The orchard is under
the care of Mose Barkdull.
Last Sunday friends and relatives of
Mrsu Donna Graffes gathored at her
pleasant home in East Eden in honor
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary MeVay,
who is here on a visit. There were
about thirty-five present, a most boun
teous dinner was served and all had a
most delightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Franklin have
been stnying nights with Mrs. Frank
lin's mother, Mrs. A. S. Furry, while
Mr. Furry is out to his Dead Indian
ranch. Also Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cate's
two little sons, Claude and Babe, arc
with their aunt while Mr. and Mrs.
Cate are in Eugene.
Mrs. Fletcher of Washington, Mrs.
J. W. Watkins' aunt, arrived at their
homo on tho Pacific highway last
week and will spend tho winter with
her niece and family.
Mrs. Mnry McVay, of Marion, Ohio,
arrived at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Donna Graffes of East Eden, for a
month's visit. Mrs. McVay will visit
relatives in Portland before returning
to her homo in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barneburg of
East Eden were in Talent- Sunday
visiting Mrs. Barneburg's mother, Mrs.
T. J Bell.
'Apple picking is in full swing at the
Wormian orchard, where they have a
picking and sorting crew at work. The
apples are sorted in the orchard.
Bert Stancllff brought his fine dairy
herd up from Phoenix Sunday to the
Chandler ranch where they were turn
ed Into pasture.
There was one of the best meetings
oi the Men's Brotherhood club,' with
tho ladles as .guests, at Clyde hall, in
Phoenix Friday evening. There was a
good supper and good program. All
kinds of funmaking, speeches, inter
spersed with music. All enjoyed the
evening to tho fullest extent.
E. C. Lockwood, Jim Smith, Lloyd
Colver went out to the Rader ranch on
a hunting trip Friday, and Mr. Rader
went out Sunday.
Just at the last of the drilling in the
Lockwood well, Mr. Alford lost the
bailer and It took several days to fish
It out. The water rose to the top and
flowed out before the pump was at
tached. Mr. Lockwood feels sure of an
abundant Bupply of water for all time
to come.
There were forty persons present at
the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
Phoenix church, which met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Webster
last Wednesday afternoon. A most de-
PACIFIC INTERNAT'L EXPOSITION
POULTRY AND RABBIT SHOW
The Western Winter Poultry Show
will bo held this year in conjunction
with the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition, North Portland, No
vember 5-12.
"1 look for the largest' display of
poultry and rabbits ever brought to
gether on the coast." said C. S. Whit
more, manager of lie show and secre
tary of tho Oregon Poultry & Pet Stock
association.
"Interest is particularly high." ho
continued, "in the coinnieroial breed
ers' class. This class will hold a big
display tof pedigreed males and trap
nested females In the singles, anil the
laying pens will he more than doubled
in number. 1 look fur about 1'U0 chick
ens and from SOU to MOO rabbits."
Thos. S. Riggs, of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
president of the American Poultry as
sociation, and W. M. Contcs. of Seattle
will judge tho poultry. This is Mr.
Coutes' thirteenth engagement at this
show. II. E. Cosby, extension special
ist of tho Oregon Agricultural college,
u-IU in.lirn .ha . iitiiiiini.rll l,inn,l 1 ll
classes and C. S. Brewster, of Portland
win place the awards In the egg show.
Inlm C Pi.Iii- nf liiiliiiiiiiimlic nrn.l.
dent of tho National Breeders' and
i anciers association, will judge the
rabbits.
Melons lunch was served. Plans wore
made for a big supper at Clyde hall in
Phoenix on the 21st of October.
Mr. H. L. Kelly, who Is in charge
of fisheries In the Hawaiian islands
visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Howell October 2S.
Mr. Kolly canio to this station In
1905 and spent five years here after
which ho went.to South .America and
later to Honolulu. He has also been
visiting friends In Medford.
Miss Helen Howell of Oregon City
arrived in Medford Tuesday und will
SDCIlri tho. winter with Mr nml Mm 10
A. Howell of tho United States fish
eries. Miss Howell is a niece of Mr.
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Watson mndo a
business trip to Prospect Tuesday.
Mrs. O. U. Stewart Is the happiest
woman on Rogue River, for her
mother, Mrs. O. S. Hodsdon of Walla
nana. Wash., and little grandson,
Olin Smith, are visiting her. Mrs.
Hodsdon was a resident of Jackson
county 20 years ago and. of course.
noted many progressive changes.
Grandma Watson returned home
Monday. She has snent a dellehlful
time visiting with her son, R. D. Wat
son and family.
John lloekersmith of the MendowR
district visited at the Stewart home.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. IJ.
Watson Sunday.
The parents and children of the
naicnery district expected school to
begin Monday, the 17tl;, but Institute
will be held tho fUst tllien linn nf
tho week, so that will delay school
until Thursday.
Earl Ulrlch and Cnroton Brno
weighed a nico bunch of beef at the
Hoguo River ranch to Ashpolo and
Nlckol.
Mrs. Phillips and dnnirhler Vlnlnt
visited Mrs. Stewart and .Mrs. Hods
don Monday.
Mrs. A. Hollenbeck and little son
Lester spent several iltirrnt Mcl.end
whllo Mr. Adams went to Modford
for supplies. I
The men folks around Trnll are. put
ting Homer Randall's house up this
week.
D. W. Ponce and Howard Ash were
Trail visitors Friday.
R. R. Dawson and I. II. Howe re
turned from the hills Satuiylay with
what beef cattle they could find. They
seem to be very bard to locate thin
I fall.
The Misses Minnie Poole. Dorothy
and Edna Peterson, Claud Ragsdale,
Ed and Charles Cushman and John
Warner enjoyed a movie In Medford
Saturday night.
T. C. Gaines drove beef cattle to
Medford Monday.
Denzll Middlebusher. Mr. Smith, Mr.
Yocum and Elmer Dawson -were Med
ford callers Monday.
J. C. Mechem spent the week end
visit his wife and relatives In Ashland.
! .Pave money on wrapping paper by
j using whUe print paper in rolls. Ask
this office. ((
TRAIL ITEMS
DEATH J. K. MOORE
OASIS A GLOOM
OVER SAMS VALLEY
SAMS VALLEY. Oct. II. The
death of .1. K. .Moore which oi'i'iirred
Saturday morning caused a surprise
to the residents of the valley as his
sickness was of short duration and
previously ho had been in his usual
good health.
The deceased bad been a resident
of this precinct since the early days
ol its settlement ami was widely
known throughout the county.
His eight children, who survive
him reached here in lime to attend!
the funerai and will remain for some)
time with their sister, Mrs. .1. It.
Cook, who suffered a nervous col-1
lapse over the strain nf her father's!
death, having attended him up to
this time.
The old man will lie greatly miss
ed from our midst and our sympathy
Is extended the children of the fam
ily in I his. their loss.
Apple harvesting iH well uudur way
hero now and siinie of the fruit is
showing up unusually well as to color
and size.
W. W. Ellington, who has been
under the care of a specialist for
some time with an affected ear, is
improving.
A wee baby boy increased our pop
ulation when he mado his welcome
appearance into the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Brown Tuesday morning.
School opened Monday with an en
tiro enrollment of sixty' pupils and
many yet to attend who ure helping
In the orchards at present.
Tho ladles' club met Thursday
with Mrs. O. T. WLboh. where a
meeting of unusual interest was held
having had tho pleasure of ev.oylng
the presenco of Miss Fuller, our
school principal. Miss Pool, our
county agent, and Miss Van Sunt, our
county librarian. Miss Pool and Miss
Fuller took up tho subject of hot
lunch In the school and Miss Van Sunt
oxplaincd fully tho means of getting
a library station hero in our district.
Both subjects wero of vital Import
ance to all members and Bland good
chances of malorializing satisfactor
ily. ' A large bunch of fine mutton be
longing to the Wilson, He Ford and
Mlnot brunds was disposed of Tues
day for a fair price. Stanley Lyd
lard of Table Rock handled most of
tho stock, being well Blocked with
feed und in a position to soon put
this muttou up to tops. Tho top
wethers wero bundled by Wolch, who
finished out his car for tho Port
land market.
Mr. Koger, who has boon on the
sick list for some time is ablo to be
out again.
Richard Moonjlock will movo his
family to Gold Hill, where be will be
more conveniently located for his mull
contract.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. O. Howl.tt
James Owens, our county, commis
sioner, made a hurried trip through
here to Uecso Creek Friday to look
after the road wor kin that section.
G. W. Barker, tho popular and ac
commodating Uutto Falls banker, wag
transacting buslnes sin our town Fri
day. Miss Ruth Nichols, who has been
spending Bevernl days In fcledHord
returned homo Friday.
Mrs. A. U. Spenco of Brownshoro,
was a buslnes caller and among other
things came to meet her daughter,
Ethel, who Is attending tho high
school In Medford. Ii-
Mr. and Mrs. Duel llildroth of
Ilutte Falls stopped at tho Sunnyslde
for supper on their way home from
Medford.
Shorty Allen nnd family of Wollen
were here shoeing up tho little folks
Saturday, and laying In the necessary
supplies for tho winter. Shorty Is
one of our wide away citizens who
has bought a tract of land on Anto
lopo and cleared It and making a fine
homo for himself and family.
Ed Spencer nnd A. M. Gray took
passage on tho ll. F. atago Saturday
on tho way to some mines thoy have
discovered in Ilia hills beyond Butte
Falls.
Curtis Nichols and wife of Fort
Klamath were here Saturday visiting
Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nich
ols on their way to visit their son-in-law
and daughter In Gold Mill.
R. W. Green, a traveling salesman
representing tho Aluminum company
of Portland, offering' his ware for
snle to be delivered later, and from
tho number of orders bo exhibits as
taken. Is doing a lively business as
ho claims to have engaged several
lots carrying from 40 to 100 at $9
each and the amount of buslnoss he
reports as being dono would Indicate
that money is not so very scarco In
this Hutte creek country tho result
of the chicken and dairy business.
Among the diners at the Sunny
side Sunday were Mr nnd Mrs. Pole
Retts, Mr. and Mrs. William Rge-
ii'w. .r. u. is now wormng on the
crusher on the C .L. II. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Hubbs, shoe dealer or Med
ford, F. W. Held, wife; son Hill and
daughter Virginia. Mr. Reid is the
man who operates the steam ruler on
Iho C. L. 11. and took a lay off that
day to move out of the Arlio Green -the
old J. J. Fryer house into the
home formerly used as the Geo.
llrown and son store, now belonging
to Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy. Mrs. Dolly
Jacks has very recently vacated the
house and moved into the home with
her father and mother, thus vacating
tho Green house. There has been a
giyut demand fur houses hero this
fall and they seem to be hard to find j
in our town.
Among the diners at tiie Sunnyslde j
Saturday were It. M. Green of Port-1
land. I-.'. V. Peterson. Trail; J. 11.!
Howard. ('. II. Natwick, Aden I Inset-1
ton, 1 1 jiroltl Van Seoyoe, Alfred ltob-
enson and eight strangers, who are j
working on the von der llellenj
crusher.
Rev. George N. Edwards field
worker for Washington, Oregon and
Idaho for tho Congregational Sunday
School Extension society, was here
and preached for us Sunday evening,
he bad preached in Anliocb school
house in the forenoon and at Itrown
boru In the afternoon and so bad his
appointment at night here. Mr. II. E.
Campbell and wife took him from
here, lie stopped Willi Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell, our banker, to Antioch
and In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kseh, who own the old John
Singleton farm, took him to Hrowns
boro and back and 1 nrcompunicd
them, lie had a small congregation
at Brownsboro owing in part to the
appointment not being generally
known, and another reason was that
one of the leading families in the
community, that has always seemed
lo take Interest In religious services
there hail an invitation out to dinner
that day, thus keeping two families
nway from church. Ho had a very
fair congregation here, and a move
was started to arrange to have
preaching hero regularly, to have
Irlaglo Point as tho center nnd have
tho. minister havo appointments
around In different places. But noth
ing definite was decided. Mr. Ed
wards went to Ilutte Falls Monday
on the slago to sco what could be
dune in that lino up there.
Mrs. .Myrtle von der Hellen made
a business trip to Medford, returning
Monday morning oil the M.JB. F.
stage. .Miss Alice Traill, our popu
lar primary teacher, camo out on the
same stage.
Mr. Shurinan Wooloy und her two
children went iid to Bulte Fulls to
MBit bur mother, Airs. William lieulo,
ou tlm saino singe, and there wero
aiso four passengers on iho Bame
slago . hound, lor Prospect or . Unite.
Fulls. There seems to bo .quite a
number of people going and coming
oyer tno road -to the timber regions.
J. W. Uurry of Brownsboro, camo
In Monday moriilug, and went up
iiomo on the E. i'.-L. C, stage.
J. D. Patrick, who is working at
tils trade, carpentering, ou uiu 'lsn
ijliko dam, camo out aim spent tue
iiigiil at the Sunnyslde.
Mrs. W. 11. Newuuaum of Lake
Ureoit cume out .Monuuy, iook dinner
ai luo auiiuyg.du unit weui lo AleU
loi'u on the Lewis jitney.
Ailiu Nichols of l'ort Klamath and
ma lainur, Jouu Nicuois, went to
.uouioru iMouuny morning, ana when
juuii reiurnuu uu was iouHiiobs.
s uiuiiii iioimau and family ot
L.akti cieeK and it. A. vveidman, one
oi our jeuuing uuiryiuen, and uisu ii.
.uiaa ol .I'm I'liiiu, who is iiero visa
ing lier nuui, .vfis. J. v. ulerritl oi
it-uti CieuK, went lino Meuiord ou
uiiHiuess reuiruuig inu same aiter
ubon uu luo i.,uw.b Jlluey.
. o. uaKtr nnu c Viuinphrey ol
uoroy auu Aicx vestal, v. iu. iiani
mei ul ucoso crceK anu J. M. WHIiey,
one of our o.g orcnaruistu, were busi
aeos callers mommy.
ilio i.. i. c. oi iuglo Point gave tho
supper at inc. dance last buiurday
i.igul and look ju $J3.$5. There,
aeuied lo bo a good aiienuancu auu
iiioou in alieiuiuuce report having nau
a good time.
jimung i.io diners here Monday
worn Mr. ll. U. Pusley of Porilanu,
vv. S. Henderson, W. S. Oletr, wno
are working on the fish dum jusi
above town. Charles Tenill, onr
sheriff, our district attorney, Rawles
.Moore, and a deaf man whose name
1 failed to secure. The thrco last
mentioned wero out drawing a plat of
the ground where Wilbur Jacks was
shot to bo used as evidence In the
trlnl of liulelgh Mathews.
Mildred Van Slyke ot Tacoma,
Washington und L. Bishop and Mr.
Rynnlng, the civil engineer who has
churgo of the construction work on
tho C. L, II. wero all hero for dinner
Monday.
There will bo a school meeting Sat
urday afternoon at 2:20 at school
house for the purpose of voting bn
tho subject of a special tax and every
voter Is especially urged to be there
and vote.
THE CARNIVAL COMPANY
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY
The Levitt Brown and Hugglns
shows will arrive in the city some time
LMonday evening and work of unload
ing tho big show will start Immediate
ly so as to have everything In readi
ness for tho opening Tuesday evening,
October 17 at 7 p. m. sharp.
The Elks' Uuckhuund committee,
which has chargo of all the arrange
ments for tne coming of this big com
pany, stated that the arrangements
are about complete for staging the af
fair next week. Tho shows will bo
located Just north ot tho Big Pines
Lumber Co,
10
E CLEAN UP
lUtOWNSHOltO, Oct 14. Saturday,
October 22, Uu Brownsboro school Is
going to havo an all day picnic, anil
general clean-up around the grounds
and school hauso. Tho men are going
to bring teams, wagons and tools. Thoy
are going to gravel the front part of
the school grounds, build new barns in
tho yard, mend and make new play
apparatus, oil tho floors in the school
house, and do Beveral other odd jobs
that need to bo done.
The women are going to bring the
eats. Tno Brownsboro women have a
reputation for good cooking, so tho
school children feel sure that many
will come in the forenoon and visit and
eat as well as work. Parents and pa
Irons all come, wear work clothes.
The Fish Lake Ditch Co. are hauling
baled hay through here lo the different
camps that they have set up.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry went to
Medford Monday.
Kev. George N. Edwards held ser
vices at the school house Sunday. Mr.
A. C. Hewlett and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl
Hsch from Eagle Point came up here
with blm. He wanted to organize a
Sunday school but found that one had
already been organized.
William Hoagland returned to
Brownsboro. Ho has been visiting his
wife in Central Point who is ill.
The Stanley brothers took several
head of beef cattle to Eagle Point last
week to pasture there.
A number ot upper Brownsboro
peoplo camo down to our Sunday
school. Wo are III hopes that more
of them will come as wo want a large
crowd.
Walter Marshall Is working for the
Fish Lnko Ditch Co.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Barker and two
daughters, I, online and Eleanor, vlBlt
ed tho Cowdou home Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Hanson, Jr., visited Mrs.
Carl Stanley Thursday.
Fifteen pupils In our school had per
fect attendance tho first month of
school and there wero not any tardy
marks.
Joe Henry has almost finished his
now fivo room house.
Mr. and Mrs. Karberg and daughter
Dorothy, from Ashland, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Maxflold. Mrs. Knrhorg
Is Mr. Maxfleld's sister.
Tho Fish Lake Ditch Co, have- start
ed ono of their steam shovels enlarg
ing and cleaning tho ditch, noar Wal
tor Marshall's ranch.
Carl Stanley and Robert Noll made a
business trip to tho county court house
Wednesday.
S. L. Hoagland went to Modford
with Mr. nnd Mrs. HulBe Monday.
The Monla's found one of their kid
goats with a coyoto wound in tho neck.
The coyote bad evidently set Ills teeth
for a morning breakfast when Mr.
Monin shot nnd frightened the animal
nway. Thoso animals furnish, the
Brownsboro people with regular night
ly serenades.
Ralph Tucker, S. L. Hoagland and
several othor ranchers are fall sowing
their wheat.
Roscoo Hulse Is cutting wood for
Mr. Hansen, with his new gasollno
woodsaw.
The stntemont in our items last
week that Ralph Tucker was in Med
ford for medical treatment was a mis
print. Wo meant Mrs. Ralph Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker is doing nicely.
Edward Stanley is making a new
chimney for tho school.
The Brownsboro school children are
glad so many parents are visiting us
nnd observing our work from day to
day. Mrs. Roscoo Hulse visited us
this week.
Born, to Mr. und Mrs. Earl Case of
Antioch, a baby boy, Oct. 6.
Mr. Inlow has built his house on
tho property ho bought nnd moved his
family there this week,
Bert Chapman has rented the Stra
thorn placo in Sams Valley nnd is
moving somo of his proporty this
week.
Wm. lllgham was up around Beagle
Friday looking for applo pickers.
Mr. Inlow has built a house on the
property he bought and moved his
family there this woek.
Mrs. W. W. Morrison, formerly of
this neighborhood hns returned to this
valley after a long stay in Colorado
and Ida. io.
Mrs. Farley, toachor of Anttoch,
Miss Diamond, Ella Chapman, Gladys
Itodgors spent a most pleasant time
Saturday evening and Sunday at Mr.
and Mrs. Pollard's.
Mr. Lncus finished working for Mr.
Cameron nnd now is picking at the
Wnshhurn place at Table Rock ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Weston returned
from their three weeks visit to Nevada
Mrs. Weston is staying In Ashland this
week.
Miss Diamond of Medford, is visiting
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Pollard for a few
days.
Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mllkowskl this
week, a baby girl.
Theo. Glnss will leave this week to
bring back his wife from Bend, as Mrs.
Caldwell is improving in health. . ,
Mrs. Farley is trying to get Sunday;
school started at Antioch,
DAYJCIOBER 22
ANTIOCH ITEMS