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- M .EDFOKD
SECOND SECTION
SIX PAGES
SECOND SECTION
6 PAGES
,nlxtMnth Tear.
MKDFORI), ORKGOX, FRIDAY. XOVEM.BKR IS, 1)11
NO. 20V,
mail Tribune
Items of
PRIZE LIST OF
ASHLAND WINTER
FAIR ANNOUNCED
mning moved to their homo on'
Third street, ana will continue to
make their homo here and will he
welcomed hy their many friends. j
-Mr. and .Mrs. llerhert Clark. Mrs. I
Hose Sinsler and her daughter Zeta of
Medford ware Sunday guests of Mr i
and .Mrs. Jack Ueter.
Miss Myrtle Pills spent the week
end with her mother in our city.
Frank Salisbury left for Kentm-iv
i Monday evening, his stay is indefinite
having a great deal of business to
w.e ,pieiiiiiiiu look alter. Mrs. Snlshnrv
nterest From the Rogue River Valley
E "
SCHOOL, NOV. 23
I inch cable. Ily doubling it and then
twisting to get pressure they got the
j stump alright, but when the old man
(wont to untwist the wire it got him on
the hands. Ho said he thought sure it
: would tear him nil to pieces before it
I stopiied.
! Davis Hros. will soon have all their
place sowed to wheat.
t There are several small dairies in
the Meadows.
! APPLEGATE
i
T may join; A dance for tho benefit of the1
ASHLAND, Nov. 18.-
it-i ! net not nnnnlinctn ir the uerviml him Inter
, , . r . . , , ' (w..,- i r , , ' Brownsboro school district No. :i!, will i
annuid winter fair at Ashland, winch , Hc. Lewis, formerly employed bybe 8lven Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 2.1. I
will dp neiu uu uuueuiuur i, t, y, im. u' ""hi rtmu nan accept-1 Tho inn. win .inf.
lCMM)t-' . ...it. i .i.
.nm tlin nimm..i n n ,1 V .... t ... L'll 11 1K)UM nil Willi tlm I,. .1
ISIl. Ill UI1HU1 I U11U OlLUllUl llllll "til. II1U ,1 1 hi.nniii1
. i Plluh C... .1. ...!...- ...
Wildings, auu inc.uoe in '"" ' ,'7 "'huury s bo,0 womeu hav0 f01. goaA CO()Klug so
to last yvui a uejmi iim:iub, UYI'SIOCK -----"--. m ,r ml.' "HR'U DP.Cn
You know the reputation tho Hrowns- ; r-' an" 1 ''''
Torey
and automobile departments. The pur
pose of adding the livestock depart
ment is to give our breeder of pure
stock an opiiortunlty to demonstrate
in some measure what they are doing
and to develop a possible marketing
agency.
The poultry department will be as
heretofore under the direction of the
Southern Oregon Poultry association
and will be the seventh annual exhibi
tion of this organization.
It is expected that the fruit depart
ment will furnish a very remarkable
display of apples and such other fruits
as may be available at this season.
Other departments will be those of
art, automobiles and schools.
I enough is said along that lino.
Wm. Staub will have the old Dell
Mrs. Lizzie Nlehol visited her si
ter. Mm. CJu.s Dltsworth last week.
to our city by a host of friends.
,e, ?'" !?as a,ccol)t011 a I'onltion house built over and a new floor com-! 1.la'""la wlfl" '"'' "
in u line s barber shop In Medford
i ii. , . . .. .
MoT , "s,noss visitor in fine shapo for a
"vll""i muiiuciy morning.
The young folks of tho Presbyterian
church enjoyed a social evening with
Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Neldermeyor
Tuesday evening of this week. Games
were played, delicious refreshments
pleted by that time and all will be in
roal time. Music
starts at !) o'clock sharp. Ho there
and dance from milking time until
morning. !
Phono Mr. Staub about your mini-;
her. If you don't know tho way ln-
Hilly, are- visiting at Peyton's ranch
latso .Mr. and Mrs. lluuper of Aber
jdeen. Wash.
I Wo are sorry to know that Mrs.
Vnunu'H little. irriinilHon. .lerrv lit-nkn
his leg. Wu hope he recovers rap- f her ll"nt. "' Carter Davison.
idly. He is visiting his grand-parents.
Ills mother is in San Kran-
A danco will be given by the Applo
gato high school, November 19. at the
Community hall. The proceeds are to
go toward athletic, equipment. We
hope to have a large attendance.
The population is on the Increase. A
daughter was born Friday, Nov. 11 to
Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Waters. The next
day a daughtor was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Al Love.
Miss Dorothy Head was visiting at
Melvin and Itossie Howden's Sunday.
Jack O'Drie'.i, getting his hnnd en-
tangled In a rope received a broken
finger, while trying to rol' n l'ill( Sun"
I day.
Mrs. P. H. Maben of Applegate, who
has been sick for several weeks is
recovering.
ICmma Roberts was absent from
school Monday on account of the death
buried in the S pail in cemetery on ; tral Point, were visiting at W. Crane's
Williams creek. She is survived by j last Saturday. Mrs. White and Miss
her husband. Mr. Carter Davidson, j .Mee are sisters of Mrs. Crane. Mr
and several children. i and Mrs. Pybuin of Central Point,
A great many people al (ended the were also visiting at W. franc's last
Armistice day celebration In Medford i Sunday.
! from this vicinity. All had a. good:
time.
I Several of Ihe young folks from this!
'vicinity attended the party given by j
Miss llesste ltowdeu Saturda; light, j
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. DeOennult of j
Grants Pass were visitors at Apple-:
gate Sunday. i
Waller Miller and Mrs. Louise Culp!
Mr. King of the Nazarene church
held service at t lie school house Sun
day morning.
Mrs. George Kendall called on Mrn.
F. F. Grove last Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. F. Grovo has been ou the
sick list for the past few days, hut is
improving at tills writing.
Mrs. Hilly Kinsman was a Sunday
made a business trip to Medford Mon- visitor 'at George Kendalls.
day. I Mrs. W. Crane visilod Mrs. Marlon
Miss Gladys Hose motored to Giants ; Hingham last Sunday.
Pass last week.
noire about the in;ul tn the llrou-ns.
were served and a most delightful boro postofflce. Help yourself to a
C1HOO.
M r. and
wore
Iik. II. K. IVvtnn
tii. pnnd M'nio ii iifl liiitu no t't ltiti uimnllna I VisitiniT With DllWHOIlfl SuiUlftV.
The Eastern Star meets Thursday ' for tho school U' K' 1,0'ton Hpcnt tho weuk-oml in
, . . iii -i town with his lainily.
Iwonty-five books have arrived , Ho)iui.t 1)itHWr,h amI l:,.lh
from the Mediord library, and we can ! VllUB,m wore cnlWrll 0 Frank lJltH.
Keep inem lor tnroe motuns. Anyone
cieiiuiH ami a social evening was en
joyed. Dr. J. W. Robinson is confined to his
iuiuo am. nis rumiiiar tigure is missed ; wishing to borrow theso books can do
around the City Drug store this week.isn r. inr.k ihm.,
The fair is held under the nusnlees I "is many friends will be anxious toi iiev r c n,iiti in thin .luniet
of the chamber of commerce, and ap-! see, llim convalescing. ! Thursday. Ho talked to the school
propriations have been lnndc by the E- s- Stultz was a business visitor j and announced that he would hold ser-
at urants 1 uss on 1 hursday. ! vices after Sunday school. Sunday,
S. Wilson spent Wednesday November 20, at tho school houso.
Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock,
Hill, I Nov. 20.
was transacting business at the coun j We had a large attendance at Sun
ty seat on Wednesday. ,Iay school last week and are in hopes
Miss Adarel Elinor for many years a that next Sunday it will be larger than
resident of our city was married Sun- j ever. A good ninny have already said
day, Nov. 11 to Mr. Rowland Hudson thev would be nreannt
Jackson county court, the Ashland
city council and the Ashland chamber
of commerce.
The following are officers and com
mittees: II. G. Enders, Jr., president.
.1. H. Fuller, secretary.
Executive, F. C. Homes, H 0. An
derson, J. H. Dill.
Livestock, Elton Ileesou, Ralph Bil
lings, F. W. Herrin, Benton Bowers,
Jr., J. J. Murphy.
Poultry, C. E. Morton, A. McMillan,
E. O. Smith, Ernest Webb, H. W.
Frame."
Fruit, A. H. Davenhill, T. S. Wiley,
M. Frost
Agricultural, O, D. Lowe, D. H. Jack,
son, C. B. Lamkln. !
Automobile, Kenneth McWilllums,
L. L. Leedom, A. C. Ninlnger.
Merchants display, H. II. Elhart, II.
T. Elmore, II. A. Steams.
Schools. A. C. Joy, Mrs. Louis Dodge
G. A. Briscoe.
Domestic department, Mrs. Louise
Hammond, Mrs. W. J. Oldficld, .Mrs.
C. 11. Pierce.
Art department, Ladies' Art club.
Buildings, Thos. Simpson, L. F. Fer
guson, J. W. McCoy.
Carnival, V. O. X. Smith, Mrs. H. T.
Elmore, Frank Jordan.
Mrs. E,
shopping in Medford.
Mrs. Jennie Merritt of Gold
worth Saturday and Sunday.
Kobert and Crlah Gordon motored
tto Klamath county .Saturday.
Dick Vincent and Tom Carlton aro
working the rond close to the power
plant. The roads all around seem to
be in fine condition this full.
There were three monstrous wild
cats killed near Prospect last week.
Earl Peyton killing one and Harold
Waldomeyer two.
was absent from
Blanch Clute
schiMd Tuesday.
Ashton Foorst wns absent from
school Monday.
Preaching service was held at tho
Applegate school house Sunday by the
Rev. Jones of Corvnllls who preached
a wonderful sermon such as a rural
community seldom gets to hear. Rev.
Forbes was also there and was the
presiding elder. Miss Forbes presided
at the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McDaniel have
been visiting with relatives in Med
ford the last few days.
Mrs. Carter Davidson (lied at 12
o'clock Saturday night. Her funeral
was held Monday afternoon. She was
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and
daughters. Misses Kli.abeth and lta
niona of Medford, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kendall a few days
ago.
Several of the Thompson creek leo- Uoy ,,,,
pie went to Medford on Armistice day.
Mr. -and Mrs. John Bingham and
daughters, Misses Alice and Errol,
Fred ltuch, Marion Bingham and little
girls. Bertha and Alta, George Clifton
and .Miss Gladys Kendall were among
the number.
Some of the Thompson creek far
mers are quite busy putting In their
fall crops boforo the rainy season
begins.
Mr. and Mrs. White anil family of
Medford and Miss Mary Mee of Ceil- 20f
Anderson Mee took somo potatoes
to Medford last Tuesday. .
Will Jordou went to Medford last
Tuosday on business.
F. T. Grovo went to Grants Pass last
Wednesday on businoss.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Kendall went
to Applegate last Tuesday afternoon.
Thomas Williams and Roy Johnston
aro hauling hay which they purchased
from Hawkins Bros.
George Woolrldgo of Missouri Flat
has been hauling lumber from the
saw mill.
George Kendall, Jr., has been holp
ing F. V. Grovo with somo work on
the farm.
We had quito a nlco III tie rain Tuos
day morning but did not Inst long. Tho
sun cunio out clear and bright Just he
fore or soon after noon.
A. F. & A. M.
Regular communication Mod
ford IyOdge 103, Friday even
ing, Nov. 18, 7.30 p. in.
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy.
in Los Angeles where they will make
their future home.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Haney are delighted to hear
they are located at G8 East 74th, cor.
Stark and Base Line, Portland, Ore.
i i iiTinni i irr an - I
Miss Georgio Godfrey was out from
Medford to visit her parents at Buaglo
Wednesday.
Mr. W. C. Chapman made a trip to
Trail this week.
Mr. Dell and Waldo Morrison were
up in this neighborhood Thursday.
Mrs. S. Pollard Is staying with Mrs.
F. Diamond a few clays, while she has
some dental work done.
Mr. Oscar Kodgers is improving
from his paralytic stroke.
J. S. Vincent and George Vincent
The poultry department has a scoreiWPnt " KrelBers' mill Wednesday
of comprehensive rules governing all :
liases of exhibits in this leading in-!
dustry which has secured such a firm ;
foothold in this section of the county, i
Premiums range liom 6Uc to fco.UO. her Khired visited at
The new division, that of livestock. I Chapman's Sunday.,
embraces horses and cattle, swine,! Mrs. Blanche Doty took
sheep and goats. Premiums range at Medford Friday evening for her
Irom $2 to $10 in these classifications. non,p 111 amma. wasmngum.
Special significance is placed on this;
department as it Is a new departure
with the advent of tho Winter Fair,
season. Heretofore tho "livestock"!
phase has been confined to pet anl
mals.
for lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. K. Glass and fam
ily left Wednesday to attend conven
tion at Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott and Wal-
Mr. and Mrs.
In the horticultural division Is where
we shine, all the leading varieties of
Mr.. Clarence Case has bought a
new Ktudebaker car.
The pupils of Antioch school aro
busy taking turns serving hot lunches.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Scott bought a
Buirk car this week.
Miss Burr, school supervisor, was
out to the Antioch school Monday.
Mrs. Karleigh and pupils of Anti-
frnit holnir ronrnnentarl both in nlntfiiOCh school announce II I HanKSglVlng
and box social Wednesday
nn.l 1... ,l!, .!.. (I,l ., , I tl. , l'l OKI .1111
. , p ' , , V , , night. November W at 8 o'clock,
cation grapes, walnuts and almonds ,.. ,.,. .,..
No less than. ,, ,. nenrv Morran visit-
will also be exhibited.
a score of apple varieties will be on'C(1 ,vll, aluj jirs. Carl Narrigan
exhibit. jsunday.
The agricultural department rein-l
forces the horticultural one, Including'
all the leading gnrins and vegetables.
ith a special prize list as applying to
cereal products.
The domestic division is divided
into several classifications, Including
fancy work and domestic supplies, to
gether witli pantry stores. By bestow-
ns a little attention upon these lists
. TRAIL ITEMS
There were a nuinbor of Brownsboro
people who went to Medford Friday to
the Armistice celebration, some of the!
families were Staubs, Hulse and Tuck-j
ers. .
Mrs. Ed MIers of Lake creek, wub'
up here Sunday and she talked to our
teacher about meeting their school in j
I different contests. They would like to
play volley ball with us, hut at present 1
we haven't a team. I
But some plans are being worked
out so that in tho near future wc can ,
have both an arithmetic and spelling j
match. We hope to have a volley ball i
team soon.
Both Lake creek and Brownsboro j
have twenty students enrolled. i
C. E. Stanley who has been in a ,
butcher shop In Medford came to his
home in Brownsboro Friday. He can-1
not work in the butcher shop on ac-,
count of his sore hnnd. Ho will stay j
here until his hand is better. :
Sam Hoagland made a business trip
to Medford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ABhpolo and son Don
ald, were visitors at tho Cowden homo
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin G. Maxfield and
Mrs. A. E. Ivarberg and daughter Dor-
tho train ;othy were visitors at tho Maxfield
homo Sunday.
C. E. Stanley and family went to
Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Staub, Mrs. j
Roscoe Hulso and two sons John anil ,
Cecil and Viola Hoagland went to i
Medford Saturday.
Roscoe Hulse went to Medford Mon- j
day to meet Mr. Hulse who has been!
attending tho stock show at Portland.
Joe Pool and family have moved to!
Butte Falls. j
Tho barn raising at the Henry ranch j
was quite a success. There were I
enough men there to do the work j
planned. At noon Mrs. Henry served j
dinner for those who were present. J
Mr. Rohrer of I-ake creek came j
down to Joe Maxfield's Monday and
bought a load of corn. j
Joe Henry made a business trip to
Eagle Point Tuesday. j
Henry Mayer went to Medford Mon-
THANKSGIVING
TIME VALUES
t . It 1...... ,.n,t llttl.t rl II l-.ll- I
.Mrs. j . ..icim... - " ..d on uuainess
tor Florence Maxine returned home :
Wednesday. Her many friends are
.!;wi tn hiivo her back among us again.
'he young folks can strive with the Sne wa8 accompanied by her mother,
u'er ones in winning a little pocket Mrs Mitchell of California,
""ney, the awards varying In extent , Wallace Cushman, H. R. Daw son and
from four bits to an even plunk. : j Tj Ragsdale were Medford callers
The school exhibits incorimrate ex-j,nis woek, where they disposed ot
amides of educational features the i.v
handiwork of nunils thninirhont Ash-! ti, mi.!., l.ncv and Eula Foeller 1 slw'-
MEADOW nEMS
THANKSGIVING LINENS
58x70 Mercerized Lunch Cloth $2.25
59x59 all linen Lunch Set, 6 napkins
$9.00
72-inch all Linen Table Damask, per
yard $1.98
72-inch all Linen Table Damask, per
yard $3.00
72-inch all Linen Table Damask, per
yard $3.50
72-inch all Linen Table Damask, per
The people of Meadows are still in
the lead even if their Bcrihe is a little !
yard
$4.50
LARGE ASSORTMENTS N EVERY
DEPARTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM
LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS
One lot of Outing Gowns, all sizes . . . .$1.10
One lot of extra heavy, white and colors. All
sizes. Priced from $1.35 to $1.75
Outing Flannel Skirts, colored, only . . .50c
Outing Flannel Skirts, white only 60c
Children's Outing Gowns, white and colors.
Sizes, 1 year to 14 years. Priced 75c to $1.10
Dr. Denton's Sleepers. Priced 98c, $1.28 and
$1.35
Just received, a case of 27-inch Outing Flan
nel in white and colors. While it lasts, yd 18c
Good line 27-inch Gingham, per yard . . 17c
27-inch Gingham, plain and plaids, yard 23c
72-inch all Linen, plain Satin Dam
ask, per yard $3.15
72-inch Mercerized Cotton Damask,
per yard 90c
64-inch Mercerized Cotton Damask,
per yard 75c
21x21 all Linen Napkins, per dozen
$5.25
20x20 i all Linen Napkins, per
dozen $6.50
22x22 all Linen Napkins, per dozen
$9.45
24x24 all Linen Napkins, per dozen
$15.00
and Medford territory, also rural ! gpont lho end wh their parent, !
.MUtlioru mvw ;
schools.
TOWELS
15x32 Bath Towels 15c or 2 for 25c
to school in
. crew.
The grade on Kings highway irom
sums iii i rrtiii itui? io
i . " I i-iiii iii"
'iK uio limitation of Individual;.
uiMTeu. runifl Kairsda c were aunuuj buww . " , t., M
rZJjl r.--''-L , we and."rk0tO.tBra'ru,,ng'at a great
a ltu'h,1'1"uuu"' : Minnie 1 ooie, ..no. -
-uiury ;,n(1
mere
Nat being referred to. rl., rtacrsdalo were Sunday guests raie 01 ..
Plenty of room on the Nat' , it,.ni Ash's on Klk creek. Mr
Krounds. and the nlan Is to erect sheds .1 rtm-neii home with them.
hereon, strnclnrea not mnrnlv Ipm- ai,. i 1) llnn-cnll silent, a COIlple
fa'ary but really permanent, which of' Aayil w-iih her sister, Mrs.
fan he utilized for tho purpose from unowlca and family near Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilms passco
Trail Sunday on meir u
r to yea,. in i,ml-inlr .i, liventock
departments, an added attraction this'
ason Which is nlren.lv holm nlnnnpll
i-xtcnslve scale.
on an
PjACKSONVILLE
I M,' an'1 -Mrs- Wilbur Cameron of
had
,-eek.
llirnntrb
home from Medford where they
violin-' relatives the past v
Civile Mechem made a trip to Ash-'
land Sunday.
Miss llurr. county school supervisor.
visited our school oincsua a....
was real rltased with the projres:.
made R.i far. .
Mrs. Kva Weeks made a hurried rallj
.1 Trail Wednesday. . .
We are all proud 01 our ue unu.
across Kvans creek.
ra.oule I keen it under your hats)
are going 10 organize something that
will revolutionize the Meadows.
Th...iore Ice met with a very pain-
1 . , I I, la
..,.wit,t vesten av. lie auu
fill
son made a
stump puller out ofaVfe-
DRUISES-SPKA1NS,
D
Alternate applications hot ana
cold cloths then apply
V A PO RUB
Ch 17 Mill" h U"d Ye"'
19x38 Bath Towels, 40c, or 2 for 75c
15x28 Huck hem stitched Towels,
2 for 30c
18-inch figured Hucked Cotton
Toweling, per yard . . . , 25c
Medford's
Largest
Department
Store
18-inch striped Hucked Cotton
Toweling, per yard . . . . 18c
18-inch all Linen Huck Toweling,
per yard 50c
18-inch all Linen Huck Toweling,
per yard $1.15
North Central
72 Busy Stores
The Reason
We Sell
for Less
""-'noni h
live become residents of our