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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1922)
' VSCtV, TEN MEDFOttTl MATH TRTBTTST7!. DFOUD, OnEflOX, TRW AY. MA1?CU 1022 roll. maktiiK the assessments (or tho ilSSS assessment. Ho wa In tho ,rhotnlx j.oi'tUm of. Ulstrlet Mon iduy and Tuesday, I NoaH Chandler lis rented tho Iplaco beloiiKliiK to Mrs. Wwit In j North Talent, and Is plowing the land preparatory to sowing It in txxrley. Mr. Chandler may idant a portion of 'the land to potatoes. ! Oturm AH'orJ. who lias consented .. run flip iHiuntv commissioner on the republican ticket, was out inter viewing nomo of his friends last week. Oeoriw Is one of the best known men In this prwlnct. having grown to manhood in the llttlo town of Talent, i( his education in Talent and Ashland, hiwiiift urudunted-from the Ashlml Normal business course. Mr. Alford worked hl uncle's tarm mi VMr unil went to school tho next. until ho finished his school work. Mr. Alford has not sought the orics, but rather the office has sought him. lie is ft man of strict principles of right, a man who believes in economy s well as efficiency, a man not easily Influenced; firm in his own convic tions, where, the question of right and wrong Is to be determined. News of Jackson County APPLEGATE Tim ApploBHle girls won tlie basket liall gaino from Central Point Friday nislit on their homo rioor, by a score f)f IS to 11. Tho Aplegnte team has just recovered from tho flu, and" was not In its best form, which hold the hearts down. This game gives them tho championship of .Tnckson county for the third successive year. The team never has boon beaten on .the homo floor and has lost only ono Rnme in the three years and that one was lifter a Urns drive of ,31 mites over voukIi roads on ono of the coldest nights last winter. A petition Is being circulated to unite Thompson creek district with Applcgato district . Thomas Roberts and family are go ing to move to Gold Hill Thursday. Tho shooting match held at Apple Bate Sunday was well attended. Tho dance given Saturday was a success. Everybody reported a fine time. M r. nnrt Mrs. Lawrence Luy of Med ford were week end visitors at the homo of Mr. I-uy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. McDaniel. lioy llrown who is teaching school nt Holland, spent Saturday and Sun day at home. INDIGESTION, GAS OR BAD STOMACH TAKE "DI APEPSIN" 'Tape's lilapepsln tins proven Itself the surest relief for Indigestion, Oases. Klutulence, lieartburn. Sour ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis tress caused by acidity. A few tab lets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is cor rected so you can eat favorlti foods without fear. Large car,o costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. Adv. I fO value ood I I to doubly an. I I Pfeciatc I I OLYMPIC I5L I flour. mfV I n'erytf,ing r Mrs. Bell Purvis was visiting at the home of Mrs. l.ouis Colver. with Mrs. Dean last Friday. Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Dean have been friends tor many years. last Sunday was the wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. IX N. French of North Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapp accompanied them to Jacksonville, where Mrs. Hay Cole man, nee Anna French, had pre pared a bounteous dinner for the occasion, and where all celebrated. It la easy to Ret rich in Oregon. We have a million dollar rain every few days: and one looking over the tax list can pee that the people are taxed accordingly. Mr. Wersciiukul of Talent was down to C. Careys Monday to buy some hay. but found that article rather scare. There Is a great de mand for feed through-jut the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Will High of TalonC went over to the county seat to pay their taxes Tuesday. An error that had occurred on the tax list, causvd them to have to make tho long trip. Tho new brooder houso of tho White Wing Poultry Farm Is now in operation being fitted with tho Crea ky oil stoves. They have seven hun dred baby chicks in tho brooder house and tho little fellows are cer tainly doing nicely. The many friends of Aubrey Furry were pleased to know that he would appear in tho University of Oregon Men's Glee club in Medford where they had the pleasure of hearing him sing. Also Carl Newbury who has many friends and acquaintances hero. Mrs. Bert Peachy of Medford came out to tho Plant farm Wednesday, where she bought a setting of Mrs. Carey's fiue Light Brahma hatching eggs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, and Mrs. Donna Graffes were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Furry last Sunday. Mrs. T. T. Simpson of Medford was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Noah Chandler, last Sunday. As waa the two Miss Bowles and Miss Bessie Hil derbrand and Miss Vivian and Mrs. Stancllff. Mrs. Fred Furry went to Central Point last aSturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Karnost Reams. Mrs. G. C. McClain gave a surprise party, for her daughter, Dorothy, whose birthday occurred on the 28th of March. Those who had the pleas ure of being present were mostly of the Phoenix high school, and their parents, with a few other friends among the younger set. All report having had a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of String Town, went to Gold Hill last Sunday, where they visited with Mrs. Allen's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt. Mrs. Pratt came home with them Sunday evening on business, re turning home the next day. Again our little community was both shocked and grieved to learn of the sudden death of our old friend, and pioneer citizen, John Budgon of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Budgon have lived in this community for over 20 years, and are held in high esteem. Much sympathy is extended to the be reaved wife. Miss Lucile Holdredge came home from Corvallis last Saturday and spent several days with her parents at their orchard home above Talent. Sunday her parents gave a big dinner in honor of their daughter's visit, and several guests were partakers of the feast. Miss Luclle returned to her school work the last of the week. Jot TVrrilt was out with the tax EAGLE PIT EAGLETS Sy Ju c. Hewlett Mrs. George Hrowa of ltrownsboro and daughter, were transacting ; busi ness with our merchants last Satur day. Walter Wattcnberg was here also Saturday and so were Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Fuller. Alvin Murso of Auburn, Calif., is here visiting his sister. Mrs. hrnost Dahack. He said that he was simply looking over the country, and seemed to be favorably Impressed with its ap pearance, although the cold backward spring has kept vegetation back bo that the country does not show to ad vantage as usual. An item I picked up Saturday after noon: The Eagle Point baseball team met Wednesday, March 22d and organ ized by electing Fred J. McPherson manager and Lyle Vanscoy as treasur er and secretary, and are so anxious to show their skill in that line that thev are ready to meet any baseball team north of the Equator outside of New York state. The boys are feeling their oats and are anxious to show their prowess. Suggestion: Suppose that the Medford and Ashland teams unite and re-elect a team out of- the two teams and come over and mHt the Eagle Point boys and learn a few tricks. Wm. Perry, our road supervisor was here Saturday and reports that his road district has been enlarged so as to take In the country up Rogue river to near Trail, and that lie had two graders at work, one on the Persist road, by way of the lower bridge! across Little Butte creek np Rogue river to the Dodge-French, bridge,! crossing that stream to Trait, and thet other on the boulevard in the Antelope! country, and that he did not know bow large his road district was until the county court sent him a blueprint or It. But Will la capable of filling the position, in fact there are a lot of people out here who think that be is good material to make a county com missioner of. James Pew of Rogue River, came in last Friday to "make his annual visit to Mr. and Mrs. David CIngcade to take their birthday dinner together, be be ing 78 years old on Saturday and Mr. CIngcade being 77 years old on the day before, March 24. They have made it a rule to have a birthday dinner to gether on either ono or the other's birthday fur the last thirty-eight years, with ono exception, and that waa when Mrs CIngcade was In the hospital some years ago, John A. Miller aitd wife and Mr. Wilson. Martin, bettor known as Bill Martin of Ijiko Creek, were Item Bat unlay night 4or late supper, Mr. Mil ler had Just got tn with his last load, moving out from his ranch on the south fork of Utile Butte Into our town, and Mr. Martin was helping Mr. Miller move, so cauie tn late for sup per. Sunday morning, was warm and pleasant and I ventured out to take my place In our Sunday school, forylhe first time since the 1st of December, to return home before preaching. I noticed that there was uulte an itddi tlon to the uumber of scholars, altho I was Informed that there were not so many as there hud boon attending, and on looking out of the window I saw unite a company engHged playing base ball and suggested that waa the rea son for tho fulllng-off. Hut we had a very Interesting session and at the close a sermon by our minister. Rev, H. 0. Adams. , I noticed a very Impor tant addition to the literature of our Sunday school and that was a nice large map of ' the two- kingdoms of Israel and Judea hanging on the wall. Key. Adams will prvach next Sunday morning nud evening, April 2nd, tu Butte Falls. Sunday noon when I reached homo I found that dinner had already been announced and that there worn four teen busy trying to satisfy their apH tites and quite a number in the sitting room and parlor, so that I did not sue wed in securing tho names of many of them, besides many of them were people of our own town and ao Just left all of them except those from a distance. Among them were L. IVuol, merchant of Medford. Carl Jackson and wife of Butte Kails, Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Davla or the Medford Auto Co., aad son Charles Davis, Jr., Mrs J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Anderson, Sidney F. King. Miss Gertrude Fredctfuurg and Geo. Taylor of Medford. Charles Pennington of Butte Falls was bere and went on to Medford Mon day morning and Ralph Btbersteadt. Raleigh Mathews and Paul Jannoy of Prospect was on his way to his home on the stage. ' J. Monia of Brownsboro came tn on tho stage Monday morning. He had been on a business trip to California and was Just returning. He went up borne on the Lake Creek stage. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Florey, March 26. a boy baby. C. E. Bellows waa bere Monday cir culating a petition for signers to have George Al ford's ranis r.ut.on the re- r j -v LyMAOI INTMt CUPll ATTHK TABLE VJ m v 1 1 it 1 1 mi tilt. in -""111111111 J COFFEE Make Coffee the lmpreived Way In tlie Cup at the Table G. X'4inc.tcn' Collet JimoIvc lmtantly when warn U nUel. Put It in the cup lint at vim ik sugar. The hulky. wtxxly fibre which make the cofTe rounds and tht uV-rtUMvlirurrnng advls have hern refinaj away ba Mr Wash, ingtcm'i special prove which makri 0. Washington's Collet IOC' pure. No coHet put or percolator needed No wait It b ttttmited that mort than 25? of all htan ' tvflee made li wared Measure tha cost by tht cup Not by the it$ of ttu can i Ont can of G. Wathlngton't CoTee h equivalent lo ttn times Iti weight in roasted htan cofTea. For great est economy buy th larger dat cn. - No trouble no waiting no grownJa, Always drlkioua. Every can tiarantred to give tarbfactUm. JWW re. SmJ 10c ff tptcitl trisl tin o. waminotow corri mrtNtNo comfant ' til k I , tow mk lliimihu,,, 'Miii.lttMtMimtittiH' I publican ticket as a candidate for county commissioner. K. (1. High and Kelly Paris of Ash land, were among the business callers Monday. They are in the auto business. R. H. Kaffer came In on tho stage Monday from Medford and timk imjs- sage on the I-oko frock stage for his home at the Dad Indian Soda KprlnK. Mrs. r.d Cowdon came In Tuily morning to brlni her Mister, Mrs. lru Tmigale of lUitto Falls In so she could go homo on the tagu, Perry Fouler and one of his grand daughter. .Miss Cora French, and Mis l.llllnn Cottrall of lHdHnwr Gap were tmmactlug business In our town Monday. xawil from fire fthlrh raged In her hold fur two days, official of the lliw were adviwd today In u wliwlvw met nUB from her rautalit. . Ship Suscxt I'mm tins NEW VullK. Mar. Sl.Tho Amer Iciis.llnwiiilnri lltii-r lownn lum torn I.KSCt'it, Minn., March U,-,F.. C. Hall t f Casper. Wyo . ho waa shot and killed on a patotrnger train nrar here Tuesday, came to hi death b ' his own hand, a coroner's Jury de i idd late eiitrday. Mrs. Ball, th I widow, was iYonrratd. y .. , , I . II' t .) I I I I I DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dye" contains directions so nlntple 4hat any woman can dye or tint faded, shab by skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stocking, hanging, drape rles. everything like new. Buy "Dia mond Dyee" no other kind hen perfect horde dyeing Is guaranteed, even If you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether tho ma terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mix ed goods. Diamond Dye never jrtrenk, spot. fudo. or run. Adv. SATURDAY BARGAINS AND SNAPS 1 One tube of Purola Shaving Cream FREE with each 40c bottle of Purola After-Shave Lotion. These two articles are in a class by themselves and with your own sharp razor, you will get the shave of your life. 2- Ve are repeating our last Saturday' sale of a good Wash Cloth and a good piece of Soap for 23c. We have had a good many re peat sales on these articles. This is a real bargain. 3Vogan8 Yum Yum Chews, 39c pound. 4 We have six of those sturdy, red, all wood Wheel-Barrows left. Saturday 87c. Just what the little fellow needs this Spring. HEATH'S DRUG STORE The San Tox Shop 109 East M ain Street - T . r-v i h W A fcirO-- - rr- fr lit in t Opening and Sale of Women's Wear at the Hub Saturday April 1st, One Day Only Entire New Shipment of Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts for This Opening Sale Jersey Jackets priced from . Top Skirts priced from . Dresses priced from . . . . Coats priced from . . . V Suits priced from ... Women's Black Silk Full Fashion Hose priced at $1.98 Women's Brown and Black Silk Hose priced at $1.49 $5.50 up $5.00 up $10.00 up $9.75 up $9.75 up BARGAINS IN RUGS We have just received from the factory a large shipment of Rugs, purchased at the new low prices and our customers get the benefit ' Come in and look at these beautiful new patterns, whether you ex pect to buy or not, 250 new Rugs to select from. The Cash Store THE HUB In the Heart of the Business District 105 East Main TAPESTRY RUGS Big shipment, small and large designs, 85 rugs of this kind to select from. 6x9 Rugs, now . . .,. .,.,.$12.00 7.6x9 Rugs, now , .$14.50 8.3x10.6 Rugs, now $23.50 up 9x12 Rugs, now $19.50 up 11.3x12 Rugs, now $29.25 up AXMINSTER RUGS New arrivals, 80 rugs to select from. Splendid patterns. 27x54-in. Rugs) now $4.95 up 36x70-in. Rugs, now $7.50 up 6x9 Rugs, now $27.00 up 8.3x10.6 Rugs, now $40.00 up 9x12 Rugs, now $36.00 up WOOLEN FIBRE RUGS Big stock of elegant pattern in grey, blue and tan. 6x9 Rugs, now $8.50 and up 8x10 Rugs, now $10.00 and up 9x12 Rugs, now $11.00 and up GRASS RUGS Nice assortment of all pat terns, green, blue and tan. 6x9 Rugs, now .... .,.,.,.,...$3.65 8x10 Rugs, now . . . $5.45 9x12 Rugs, now. . .$6.85 36-in.x75-in. Rugs, now. $1.35 CONGOLIUM RUGS 9x12 now only $15.00 HALL RUNNERS 27-in.x9.ft. and 27-in.xl2-ft. at $13.50 up, Wilton Velvet WEERvS ORK Complete House Furnishers . ill