Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1922, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAOK TEN MF.nponn mail tribtob.- medtoud, oi;i:noy, vkiiay. M.-uiat it. v.g-i News of Jackson County P Mis. Fred Huch and Mrs. Thorna M'illiams vlsllod at Mm. Roy Johns ton's last Thursday aflornoon. Mr. Root came out from Central Point to visit Kh hia sons, Jeas and Lloyd one day last week. A mistake in to be corrected la the IWms of last week. Tho error woa F. V. Thompson spent a pleasant evening at Al Leonard's on Tuesday erenlnic; it should have been F. F. Grove In stead ot Thompson. ' Mrs. Fred Huch spent the day with Mrs. John Bingham last Sunday. Mrs. Jim Cook and daughter Esther and son Orin and Vance Kubli ot Mis souri Flat werci. pleasant callers at Alva Kendall's last Sunday. Fremont Jordon' went to Applcgate last Sunday. - Miss Alice Bingham called on Mrs. F. F. Grove last Tuesday. Fred Ruch took some potatoes to Grants Pass last Tuesday. Miss Alice Bingham called on Mrs. Anderson Mee and Mrs. F. F. Grove on Tuesday afternoon. t Pick Hoffman hauled hay from Har ley Mansfield's farm on Applegate last week for himself and M. D. Hogan of tho Shamrock ranch on Thompson creek F. F. Grove made a business till) to Grants Pass ou Thursday of last week. He reports the roads very rough. He lost a 50 lb sack ot salt and a roll of wall paper border, but the salt was found by one of the neighbors. J. L. Goodwin was a guest of Dick Hoffman on Wednesday night of last week. H came to look at a mine be longing to Dick; also to look at a piece of land partially bargained for last Eummer. Dr. C. Boyd of Klamath Falls, was on Thompson creek on Monday and Toes day of last week, a guest of F. F. Grove. He also called at Anderson Mec's and Fred Ruch. Will Jordon took some chickens and turkeys to Medford on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Laura Crane returned to her home one day last week after a few lay visit with relatives In Medford and Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mee visited at Marion Bingham's one day last week. Mrs. Horace Bliven is on the sick list. While it is a little late for publica tion, I have been requested to send is Hie following item which was given the writer on Tuesday: The flag pole w as put up and the flag raised in honor of Washington's birthday. E home lth,Fred Middlobushor Sunday and will visit at Prospect a week. Mr. and Mrs. Galarnenu and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Ash and UUlu dauKhter lwtty and IrviuK Hutchison ot Klk creek af ended the dance Satur day night. Kd Cu.shm.in visited In Trail Satur day and Sunday. On Friday afternoon the Ladies', Civic Improvement club" met at the; Library, each meiuler resionding t the roll call ly giving some one impor tant date in their life and other event ful dates. Mrs. George Ixwd took for her subject the datea that are grown. She not only told of their Value as a food but demonstrated the . fact ' by serving some delicious stuffed (kites such as Mrs. Lowd knows so well how to prepare. . A -The ladle decided to bring, thotr needlework to the meetings hereafter. Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. G. Lowd will be the hostesses at the next meeting which will be held at Mrs. Faltvhlld's. Mrs. Smock from Corvallis will be the guest of honor. By request of Rev. Wolfe, Mr. George Titus Wilson, dramatic reader and singer gave some reading and sang a solo Sunday morning. He is coming back Monday evening, March 20th to give an entertainment for the public at the Presbyterian church. Admission to be 35 and 20c. Two new Dodge automobiles add to our town an air of prosperity. Ralph White got his a few days ago, and now Geo. Lowd comes to town In one, in stead ot the usual way. behind the old black team. The schools are closed this week on account of bad colds on the part of a number of the pupils. The principal himself had a severe Attack, but was seen on the streets again today. The following persons enjoyed the Elks minstrel show in Medford last Monday evening: tit. and Mrs. Geo. Lowd, Miss Evelyn Carstens, Philip Lowd. Mr. Shepherd. Mr. Slgsgard and Mr. Tinney. Miss Susanne Homes was in town Tuesday looking after school matter. Miss Faldlne. county nurse, was in Rogue River Wednesday visiting the sick. 1 John! Carstens panned gold on Wed' nesdaj . By evening he was (fuite wor ried to know what to do with it as he had most enough so you could see 1U Several carloads of new steel rails were unloaded at this point today. The S. P. Co. is going to improve and ex tend its side tracks. Mrs. P, A. Peyton and children are visiting Utis week with" Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Atkins of Evergrecu Ranch, has returned to her home with her new boy. We are glad to have her back with us again. ' . t ,- , Mr. Schmldllng left tor town Friday Id have some dental work done. He has suffered several days with tooth ache. . ( Paul Peyton returned home from Medford Friday. He went out to get a bounty on a coyote that he caught. Mr. Atkins and Chan. Smith ' are hauling hay from Manniug's this woek. Ralph Peyton Is working for Carlton Bros. Mrs. Elmer Dawson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peyton. Newie Goodlow visited at Laurel- hurst school Thursday. Elmer Dawson and Hoyt Smith are making fence on the Peyton ranch this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye were pleas ant callers at Carl Richardson's last Saturday. Gene Chllders Is staying on his new ranch for a few days. ' ' x We are-sure glad to see the sun shining again even though it' may be for only a day. We are glad to hear that R. B. Vin cent has almost recovered from the flu. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS Hid. XrwtoM RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. W hen you are suffering so you can Vhardly get around, iust try Red Pepper kill), and yoi will have the quickest relief known. - Nothing has such con centrated, penetfating heat as red pep pers, i Just as soon Wyou apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. J n three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore ness arc gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each jackage. TRAIL ITEMS Miss Frances Greb of Persfet. spent the week-end with her parents in Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tucker' and son William. Jr.. were Medford visitors Saturday. Mrs. Tucker has been quite ill with the flu. but did not give up teaching. She is much, improved at this writing. . r - Irma Ash spent Sunday with Gladys McDonald at the Rogue Elk. Harvey Morgan tiauled a load of grain from Medford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ragsdale were called to Medford Saturday by the ill ness of the former's mother, Mrs. Jane Ragsdale. She was reported a little better Snnday. , Mrs. Middlebusber attended the funeral of Mrs. Knighton at Phoenix Saturday. The Misses Dorothy and Edna Peter son were week-end guests of Miss Min nie Poole., : The dance at Joe Hoskin's Saturday evening was well attended and enjoyed by all. ' S. Rose was a Trail visitor Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Middlebuaher returned W. S. Cbappell. our shoe cobbler has closed bis shop again and gone to Trail to look after his sawmill Interests. ,' Among the callers Saturday for din ner was J. Jodall, representing the Independent Cracker Co., of Portland, and L. Polder, ot George Lawrence Co., harness. Art Smith, one ot our prosperous bachelor fanners who has a fine farm and orchard on Big Stlckey on the Eagle Point-Phoenix road was here on business last Friday and took dinner at the Sunnyslde. Fred Fredager, another one of our prosperous bachelor friends, who owns a fine pear orchard came out to work in it getting It ready for spraying Fri day and spent the night at the Sunny side, and so did Mr. Gaines, one of the prosperous stock men of the Trail section. He is one of those men who believe that it pays to feed his cattle and consequently has had a part of bis cattle on the A. G. Bishop (Hollywood) orchard and ranch and had that day brought out the rest of them as his feed was running low at home. He re ports that there are now about 400 head of cattle being fed on that ranch beAdes two bands of sheep belpnging to -different parties and that they are looking fine. Our stockmen living back in the hills who have small farms and keep considerable stock but have not the necessary amount of cultivated land to raise hay to feed the whole amount arrange during the summer or fall to have them fed and calctUate to have to feed them until about March or perhaps a little longer, and by that means have them ready to thrn out on the foothills where the grass starts early, thus having the cows in good coudltiou for bringing their calves, mid having plenty of milk to give them a gttod start and getting them ready for tho moru nourishing grass in the higher hills. "Roy Duvla ot Derby, wuno out on tho Butte Fulls stagu and went on out to Medford and Wtu. Merrill of Reese creek, came In Saturday evening and ronmlned until Tuesday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fuuke ot Guioll. Calif., canto up to see Roy Stanley about cuttle, and Mr. Fivuke visited Mrs. Stauley, thus combining business with pleasure. : . . . B. Shelby, a traveliug salesman, CarlyUs Nittwlck. and his sister, Mrs. Gladys Cooper ot Medford. and Mr. Clayton, bookkeeper for C. H.iNuiw K'k, railroad contractor of ltutte r ails, ana M. F. Coleman of Medford. Mr. Colo man came out to see J. D. Patrick on business, who was working at the Sunnyslde doing some repair work. Frank Brandon of Central Point. L M. Caso, C. W. Rose and Frank llasel- ton, all ot Wellen, wore also here for dinner Sunday. Mr. Ha.selton Is the foreman on tho Antcloi orchard. Also Misses Ruby and Mabel Tedrick, who were tho guests ot Eden Hnselton, one ot our regular boarders. In addition to them we had quite a number Of our town youug men here tor dinner and supper. ' HenJ. Edmondson and wife ot Butte Fails came out on tlin railroad truck Monday, took dinner and went on to Medford In tho afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. John Obenc.baln, former ly of Butte Falls but now sick in Med ford. They returned Monday morning and went up homo reporting that ber mother was Improving. ; John Oreb came tu Monday morning to bring his daughter Frances in to meet the Persist stage. Miss Frances la teaching the Persist school and came out to see her parents, I men tioned In a former letter that 'she was here at the tUne ot the teachers coun cil but did uot mention her as being psent and learned Monday that she came out to attend but found her mother sick so remained with her. H. L Heryford and his son George and his two cousin. Mrs. Ira Tungate of Butte Falls and her two children and Mrs. Ed Cowden who lives on their farm about three miles out of Eagle Point came in for dlnuer Monday. Mr, Heryford and son were on their way to Ashland to have George's arm dressed. The reader will perhaps remember that I meutloned some two weeks ago his passing through here with a bro ken arm and now he was on his way to have the old cast taken off as his arm bad shrunk so as to require a new one. Mrs. Cowden had como in to meet her sister's children and take the ai out home with her for a visit. J. Silas, formerly of Butte Fails but now of Central Point, and Miss Han nah, daughter of Jasper Hannah on the road via the French-Dodge brldg to Trail, were passesgers ou the -Butte Falls stago Tuesday . morning. Miss Hannah Is attending the Butte Falls high school. ' J. W. Berrian. superintendent of the fish hatcheries in Jackson count', and his assistant. Thomas Clngcade. passed throagh here Tuesday morning fbn their way to the Butte creek fish trap, and Mr. Berrian called for dinner Tuesday and reports that be has had a good catch and. np to date has secured 1.000.000 steelhead eggs and 35,000 cutthroat eggs. He shipped a box of eggs to the ltutte Falls hatchery Tuesday morning on the stage. J. Wattcnburg and wife came in Tuesday morning to meet a party who came out on the stage from Medford. E. A. Denton and family who lived here last season for a while and bought the property that In-longed to the late A. J. Daley, but moved back to Ash land to look after business InteroHta there, have returned to their old home in Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vestal of Reese creek and Walter Purr, slso of Heeso creok. Alux Mathews and llenj. Urophy were also business cullers ou our merchants Tuesday. Our new merchant, F, J. MePhermm has been cutting some of the old war prices ho found In the T, K. Nichols store when ho look 'charge of It, nml reports business looking up, although It Is not so lively us it might be. ns then noetn to bo but very few people coming- In from the eoiuilry. Invitations uro out: The Junior class will entertain, tho high school pupils and faculty at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Gore on the highway this Friday evening, March 17. Tho following teachers were elected for the coining school yenr: Mr. Milam and Mr. uud Minn Willi man, high school ; Mr. and Mrs, Tyrrell, Mrs. KIhIi Mrs. Myers, grade. This week's IhmUo of thn school imtier Is very mind: one of the nrotul- neat feature of the pnicr I a picture and history of the old mill; the purtMiso of the paper Is to give the history of some old landmarks each Imsuo, The liVluellials of Juikmin county and the county mlmol superintendent met at tho library last Saturday. The meeting wuu called to order by President Hadrlik of Central Polut. April XS was set for the field meet, It not suitable, thou Mag f: Tutcnl grounds were chosen as the place; Mr. Jewett wns elected manager nml Mr. Hemluttton of Central Point as (inula In tit malinger. HiiHuliall was olluiiiiiit- ed ami several new stunts were udded especially for the girls. The school board has purchnNvd Home land Joining th school grounds. This land Is nil Ideal place for a plcule grounds and Qthti'ltc field: tho laurel grove lends enchantment to tlui place, and will afford iimplo nIimiIo fur thorn who observe I he stunt of I he boys uud girls In high tide or their activities. On one corner of this plot of land will stum) a gymnasium, I ho very Ihlnn tlia boys and girls have lointi'd fur UinMo lining years, 'i'lils Is not nil, the community Is luuk of thin iiiovo ami will see It through. .eil-Kniplii)ineiit ltotrtMMN. ' Washlngion,, Murclt l T.Ueiorli trum widely separated elates from MlrhlKuti to Texas and from New York to Kansas, show an Improve ment In thn uipoyniunt situation, ac cording to Colonel .Arthur Wvodtt. chalrinun of the emergency commit lee of tho president's conference ou uiininploymiHit, - . . ' .? X ' .. ' . - NOM-HtAMCHK (SPllRt) PACTEC STUMPING POWDER IO r t W land cleared per dolSai' FOR the cost of the dynamite which cleared 'one acre of your stump land in 1921, you can&now buy enough to clear an acre and a. half. f'Padfic Stumping," the new Du Pont dynamite; makes this possible. It will do the work of any standard Rtumping powder, stick for stick. But you get Yi more sticks of Pacific Stumping per dollar. s ."Pacific Stumping" is packed in boxes of 130 stick; standard stumping powders come in boxes of 85 stick. Pacific Stumping costs only 50 cents more per box. This makes it actually 2 cents (30) less per stick: thap any other stumping powder, y - t l Pacific Stumping is non-freezing even in below-rero weather; and you won't get a headache from using it. Coma In the Mat time you are Mar our stare ami lot m lUiaqo tho oast of your blasting worfc. Wa cwi show you the cut your dynamlto costs nearly omo-haU. Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. MEDFORD, OREGON g-1- DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO Inc., PORTLAND. ORE. 1 II -WMoHM1oBBMmBHHMHBffl ExceptiMl Vaiyes Ban OJoiinig Rmm Chairs PRICES, IN MANY INSTANCES, BELOW WHOLESALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE VALUES PERIOD CHAIRS William and Mary, Jacobean Oak. Genuine Leather SeaU, $12.50 values ..t.,.,.. u..,... .. .,.r$5.25 William and Mary, Walnut, 'Blue Leather SeaU, $12.50 values ........ . . . . . ., $5.25 Queen Ann Chair, walnut or mahogany, blue . or brown, leather seats, $12.50 values ; . $5.25 Queen Ann Mahogany or walnut with cane backs. Blue Leather Seats, $15.00 values .... . . . ... . $7.00 m Bring in Your Used Furniture to Exchange for New Stock DINING ROOM CHAIRS Full box seat, quartered oak, padded leather seat, $5.00 value . . ; , , . . $3.50 run box seat, leather slip seat quartered oak, $6.00 values Li. ..J,.;, . . , . . . . , ; $4.00 Full box seat, genuine leather slip seat quartered oak, $7.50 values i. . .1 . $4.50 High back, quartered oak, genuine leather slip seat chair, $9.00 values . $6.45 0 We Have Arm Chairs to Match These Dining Chairs A Few Patterns to Close Out, While They Last 98c, 6 ft. widths $1.12 12 ft. widths WO Medford, 6,re. NEW AND USED GOODS IN STOCK COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 217W.MainSt.