TTTT! MEDITORP SUN. OTOqoy, TTHP'AY, JTTNT! 2. 1922
Items of Interest From the Rogue River Vallev
OLD CEMETERY
ASHLAND
IS
SCENE CEREMONY
ASHLAND, Junu :. -Ordinarily,
two rpn"((irlt hvroutmutit aro ciirrlml
In mind by local ri'llmil, thomt of
"Muiintalii Vlxw" and "Aihland," I ho
latter ImliiK llio oUlnr and luraind In
thn rvntor of town. Ilowuvnr, tlwro
aro two ntliwia, both lilatorlc In rural-d
to thn iarllir period and unmi
rlatlaiia, lhiM rt'forrliiK lo ' llurKH
iljim" and ''Hill" roiiwtr-rli'a. liar
Kitillno la on iitt oinliii'iiro, north of
town, affordliiK a lii-auliriil vlow i.f
thn valli-y. will In Hill l aoutll of
town, IimuIimI i n thn old holiH'i'Miiit
of thn iloiiiMir fiinillv of t hut niiiiix.
Thla luttnr rnnllliR tilunt of thn ili-ud
hud fullnii Into in'f.l'Tl, but llmrn hua
lnnn an nrtlvn rniu'wul of public ami
tltnnnt of lii In In rnKuli) to IIikkii a
rrtn! ! t m. Willi Win romill Hint Hill
rnnmtnry ha boon rrilmiiiH'il from
forum fulimni ami oblivion, Oi. Dkiii
l a I It i it )y, In common widi other
burying oliui-n. It n vInIIimI and a
brUif mi'iiifirlnl acrvlt'it held In bnhutf
of thn ilonKi i, thn AiiHTlran IkIoii
dnruratlnu thn gravna of unur'v n
at'ora of tint arly anttlnra who wnr
vd'tlniof thn Indian wnr In thn Jo'i.
HiipiilniunntlnR till trlltutti of rimm
liranrn. thnre waa mualf, a report of
thn ri'mcinry I'aininlttnn, and a fww
brlnf rninaik by Itnv, t K. KiM'hbT,
invlvwlnit hbitorirally thn Inborn and
aucrtflcna of tho mi whom Mliiorliil
Hay hoiiora. Aa a rnatilt of fforla of
thn rnmi'tnry coimnlttna, thn original
Hill iiMiii'lury tract him li. addod
lo and thn prnmlw-a di'ndnil. till" bi
Ir. vtd In School IMmrlit No. 7.
Not only baa thla (runnd-r nin mini",
but thn Ktuiti HlKhwny i-oiiimliwion
baa aicrnid to nrfcrt an approach
from thn mitln road, In return for
rnrtaln t-ononwilon inadn by thn cmnn
tnry truaicD. Thn aurrouiidlriRi hava
iMinn xmatly Improvnd lo thn pxtntit
that the pi tiro la now an attractive
one, devotnd to the memory of rv
erul pioneer famlllea wboin vfforl In
Improving the ground ha placed the
burial plot In fine condition. ;
lllllah Temple will meet In alaled
GIA8S OF SALTS IF
IT
JUt 1ms 0m( If you fMl Bkhy or
tart BUddtr tronblt-BJU
fin for Kidney
Moat forma orla ad J W etolUl
and ovarworka tha kidooya la taair Itorta
to filter it from toe ratem. Regular at
ra of nwat muat fluah tha kldneva oora
lonally. Von muat rallava tuam likayoa
rollara your bmralai nunoTing all Ua
a I da, waata and polaon, (1m you fetl a
dull mlaerr in tha kidney rgion, aharp
pain la tha back or alck hwlacba, di
aiima, your atomach aoura, tongua ia
coated and when the walur ia m4 you
bare rbeumatio twingea. Tha urine la
cloudy, full of aediment) the channel
flea g' irritated, oblifrlnjt yon to (rrt
tip two or threa timea during tba night.
To neutralize the irritating aoiJ
and fluib off tha bojy'a urlnoua waata
Rl about four euneea of Jad Balta
from any fihannafyi taka a table
apoonful In a glaaa of water before break
feat for a fow daya f ..1 your kldnaya will
(hen act una and bhdJcr dlaordnra d it
appear. Thla famou aaJta ia made front
(ha avid of arapea and lemon juice, oom
lined with lithia, aad haa been ud for
penerntiona to clean and atlmulaU tlug-
5lh kldneya and atop bladder irritation,
ad BalU ia Ineipooilvej barmloaa and
niokea a delightful alfarrearent litbla
water drink which million of men and
women take now and then, thu avoiding
, aerioua kidney aad bladder dlioaac.
anaalon on Krldiiy rvfiilng, Juna 2,
wild a lot of roiiilnn htmliutNM uiattra
to dlapoNn of, ulao lo perfoct ar
rnKmmii regui'ding thu trip to Han
I'raiii'lin o'a Kutlixi Inn of tha Imperlul
Council, w hli li oi rut June 13, U Mid
I All bill Inciim-d Innldent to tha
lO'Liit cnrfiiHinliil ut Mndford ought
In be prcaciiti'il forttiwlth,
III coiilKH'tloti with u re g II lu r ana
alon of Mt. AhIiIuikI clmpter, Daugh
Inra Amnrli.itn KkvoIiiiIoii, held dur
ing thn twilight hour of Decoration
)uy, the following offlciii wera eloct
i'd for the nnmilng year: Hagent, Mr.
.1. I. Hoilgn; f i rait vlcn-rogwnt, Mr.
Kmll I'lnl: aecoiid vie regent, Mr. W,
i:. Illnke; kim ii'lury, Mr. II. O. Auder
aon; lieaaurer, M1h Carol Mitchell.
Mr. II. W. Andlewa wua rhoaon bia-
lorliin, und Mi. It. U', Conover regia
Irur. A trudlllonal aoclal hour wa
uMNocliited with thla charming gath
crlng ri-prnHenilng colonial Ideal, an
lilniiirlnil ri'niinin of fuel and flgurea
ioiiihm IimI wllh tho ploneiir eurveya of
(hi aiMtloii of aouthern Oregon hav
ing been nuhiiilued tiy Mr. II.
(iiiley, nrly dutn reacarrh In thla t-
ftpi'ct liiiviiiK been foltowod by the
vervlng of aplendlii refiealimont.
Hey. ('. K. f.larlor haa been reap
pointed by thn Southern Oregon con
ferenrn of thn l''r Molhodlal church.
In aemlot) lul week at Cottagu
tirove, u puNtnr of tha Aiihland lla
trlct, n poelllon which hn ha liiovt
ttt'ceptithly filled for aonmtlmn pnt.
I'axtor Ithotbi Itiirnnit. formerly at
MetWord. ba been algned to ltoio
burg. lhniald Hliknron and pnrtr -two
boy and two girl lgiiilld Ihwv
ra t Ion Hay by a hlkn to Mt. A-hl pnl
unutilt, thn flral lntanco of till
aireiionu outing during tho prii'iit
ncaaon.
Funeral aervlcoa of thn lute Henry
V. A ml re v.w. who died at thn family
home on rburrh trei In. thla rlty on
Wmlneaduy of thla week, will tin held
at thn I'reahyterlun rhurch, Halurday
iif'er noon at 2 o'clock, Intermmit lo
be in Mountain View cemetery. !"-
reuaed wa a lullvn of Wlncotiwlu. G:
yearn of ugn, and had been a iel
dut of aouthern Oregon for over
SO year, being well known In tlm
vtrlnlttc of Aihland, Mndford and
Jnckaoiivlllo. Hn waa In bualnea In
Ahland for a time, but during ro-
cent year bad hwtl identified with
orchard pureulu In thla locality, lie
Ide hU wife he leave two brother.
one of whom 1 Aaron Andrew of
Medford. Two atater alao urvlv
hlnl, one of whom 1 Mr. 1). W.
Wheeler of Medford, tha other be
Ing Mr. Mary 1,. Mathewa. of I-oa
Angvle, who h rnen v 11 ting rela
tive hereabout for ftometlme pat.
Kamillurly known aa "Harry," the de
cead characterlatlca wera ever aa
aocluted with thimc of a bright and
aunny dlapotltion. He wa a good
neighbor and kind friend. Handicap
ped by phyatcal Infirmity, hi Indus
try wu remarkable, and ha simply
overtaxed hi strength by atreouou
application to trading parsulta. Few
of hi Intimate friend knew of hi
lerlou (line, and many will learn
with regret of hi panning from our
nilclnt.
The Fourth of July celebration la
thn next public attraction In order,
and till rlrciimttfance wa emphasis
ed at a Chamber of Commerce forum
luncheon, given at Hotel Aualln on
Thursduy, the chief speaker being
l'otofflce Inapeetor Clement, who
headquarters srs at Spokane, Wash.
Tha rulsaton of tha speaker wat not to
rrittclsa the public In Ita relation to
the pontiil service, but to seek a wider
co-oporutlon between the department
and tha people In their mutuul rela
tions. Miss Gladys Applegsle, for some
time pul employed in Sun Francisco,
In now wllh tho California Oregon
general office at Medford, making
tho dally trip to and from tha county
metropolis by Jitney.
llllliih Tvmplo's patrol will have
two additional me.ru hers on the San
Francisco trip, they being termed
standurd bearers, who will figure
promlimtly in tha patrol's activities
as eacort to imperlul officer.
INSISTS HER HUSBAND IS
TELLING TRUTH IN KILLING
TA PNT PAWMFRV
inLLMi un i iLtii y.
IS ENLARGED FOR W ':M
IBipiLDllf ;W?J!
... Y,l
tab. f ' it
1 - j-'ih i
fit yf
By Mr a. Mary o. Carey.
KDK.N I'UKCINCT, Juna 1 .Talent
cannery mun, Mr. Koosor, U building
an addition to tha present big build
ing. Thin Is to provide mora storage
room fur tha apple which are brought
to tha tannery In the full. I-uitt -u-
sun there wa not room for the thou
Hand of boxe, niuny of which were
piled out of door for month before
there was room Inside. The cannery
will can a great deal of audi fruit a
IMiors and apple, but no tomatoi- have
been coolrui tud for.
The tying of thn mower ran bo lieurd
In the alfalfa field In this puit of thn
valley, a tho f I ml cuttlnit I ready,
and every farmer I unxkuia to get thn
fliHt crop off an a to allow thn next
lo roiuo on while tha moisture in the
ground, aufflclent to start the second
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wade, lutn of
Imperial Valley, California, with visit
ing at the liorun of Mr. and Mr. Will
hlmw of North Talent ,HutiJuy. Mr.
Wado Im a cousin of Mr. Hlmw.
, Mr, and Mr. Clyde Wade, lute of
luHirla Valley, were gueat of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hhaw, of North Talent,
hint Sunday. Mr. Wado will be In the
forest aervice In the, Dead Indian
coii"' this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry llurnett of Tal
ent were down to the Hunt Fniiu,
Monday where Mrs. Ilnrnett bought
some aster plants. They report every-
thing lively In tha Kttle town of Tal
ent. in my report of the surprian party
Insl wet-k for Tommy Cuat'r, I made
a mistake In the name. It ahould have
been Tommy Instead of John. How
ever, thn party was a Jolly one, and
thoroimhly enjoyed by thoaa who had
the pluaHiiro to attend.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones of Klamath Falls,
and her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
Mshaffew of Oakland, came In from
Klamath Falls Wednesday to visit
Mr. Jonea' iliter, ,"..r. J. M. Kader.
Charley McClnin of I'boenU, bought
about eighty-five young Whit Ig
bom pullet of Mra. J. 13. Fish last
week for 85c apiece. These wrra of
eifa tine alock, and will do wed this
winter,
Mr. and Mr. Evert liaeson have, a
fine baby boy. born to them Is st Wed
nesday, llutb Evert and Elton feel
very important over tholr gifts from
the stork this spring.
Russell A I ford left hi mother's
home I Talent last Friday fdr a short
stay In Sacramento, Calif., on busi
ness. Mrs. W. V. Lllge nee Eveline Pratt
Is up from Portland to stay for a while
with her parenta at Central Point and
rame up to visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Jack Allen, last Sunday.
Mrs. A. n. Ft;ns and her daughter,
Mrs. Robley, wera In Medford last
Wednesday doing some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Uarnebiirg of East
Eden, wera In Talent Wednesday even
ing where they purchased some fine
Rhode island Red eggs. Mr. and Mrs.
Harnehurg hava quite a nice lock of
poultry and are getting some new
blood. While talking about tha crops
In his neighborhood, Mr. Harneburg
said the grain waa pretty abort on the
late sown fields. '
Someone has suggested since the
beautiful locust trees in Thoenlx have
come Into bloom, that the name of tho
town be changed and have auggested
the name of Locust. Thla could be
curried out very easily, and might be
mado to extend into what the people
of tho town , proper choose to call
String Town. The treea could ba
planted on up the highway and thus
extend the boundary ot the named ter
ritory aa far as the Patterson ranch.
The reason for tho change of name la
urged because of so much troubtn In
.. w
Mrs. Itoryl Curtis Ward in a new
IMitM. thn former Ilrooklyn girl, insists
her husband Is tolling the truth In the
mystery of the death of Clarence Pet
era and that no woman was involved.
She line denied the rumor that she hail
contemplated bringing a divorce suit
agulnst her husband.
the postal service, tho ma IIb going to
i'hiK-nlx, Arizona.
ANTIOCH ITEMS
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
CLUB ROGUE RIVER
E
HOLDS BIG I
TING
ROfJt'E TtlVEtt
bur of the Civic Improve mnt
urday. While on their hike they took
pictures, waded tn the creek and
cooked their meal a under camp condi
tion. We have received our gold pins for
excellent work in the Modem Health
Crusade work. We are all very proud
of them.
Our ex-hoot will be out a week from
Friday, June 9th. We will have a
I little program and a double set of
lantern slides that evening.
. Viola and Mildred Peteraon have
I taken up the camp cookery in school,
JUn 1, Mem- I n, unrHav vnnlnr Vfl flrch nnr
dub teacher, and we girls went on a little
John Truaty who live on Elk creek.
EVANS VALLEY
Mrs. Tbeo. Glass returned home Frl
day and is greatly Improved.
Freddy Inlow, Jr.. left this week for
Nevada lo stay with friends.
Oak (".rove basehall boys played
Modoc Savages Sunday, score 15-2 in
favor of Oak Grove.
W. C. Chapman and family and Bert
Chapman and family motored to the
Medford cemetery Sunday.
George Stacey, Jr., left Monday for
California to work, aa he baa a sister
and brother there. ,
Mr. Lucus went to the Meadows the
first of the week for milk cows, he
nought from Finis Mayfleld.
Ella Chapman is Slaying with her
slater. Mra. Moore, for a few days.
Several famlllea from across the
river vere cleaning and decorating
graves at Antioch cemetery Sunday.
Another dance was held at Chapar
ral school bouse Saturday night. Not
a very large number were present.
So ninny families of thla neighbor
hood are having a selge of heavy colds
and lagrlppe.
Frank Ray of Medford waa oirt to
Reagle thla week looking- after his land
Interests.
Ellis Clark and R. E. Moore are
rounding up their cattle around beagle
and the Meadows.
Wm. Mayfleld is fencing a section of
land on Dry creek for cattle pasture.
Joe Mayfleld has bought the Tobe
Rainey ranch on Dry creek and is
moving some of his things there.
and visitors filled the homo of Mra. hike and camped out over night. Tuea-
M' Bwaln to Ita capacity on Friday ' day being a holiday we spent that day
afternoon, "llotna waa the auhj- t by the still waters of Elk creek, and
for roll call and wa responded to toward evening packed np our things
with many Interesting comment. 1 8D(j Btarte(j home. We bad the time
Mra. uk re.a a iuii report or of our nre. while there
benefit of tho who could not a,-! Mr, Wllllt. motored to Medford the
tend the meeting held at Grants Pons wees eou ana reiuruea i ueaaay even
some week ago. ling.
Mia Kaldlne, the county nurae, Mr. and Mrs. Ames Ayers motored
gave a very rnmprehenaive talk on to Trail Saturday evening. Mrs. Ay re
her work in the county and showing was out to visit her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
the need c,r co-operation tiy the par-c-nl.
Mra. Joe Hurkhart gave a very
good reading on Sequoia. Park. Cake
and punch wa served liy the ho-1
teiM. Next meeting to he held at the
library.
The Dully vacation Itthle hoo
ha been growing In lntert every
day alao the evening cm which haa
been conducted by Rev. lliilet and
Oray at the i'rebytrlan church.
About 4 0 puplla of the achool ac
companied by I'rof. lirowne and
turns of the teacher, attended tha
Jackson county achool nireing on
Hut urday.
Mm. W. If. Striker and her two
aona, Ted and Keith, left Saturday for
Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Evana and son
(Veil. were Sunday vlaltora in
Rogue Itlvrr.
Memorial day waa appropriately
celebrated, service being held in the
cemetery. Judge (Sllmore gave a
splendid address. Rev. Lee Gray led
In prayer.
Mr. Cha. Hulen attended the
Grand iJKtge of Oregon held at Eu
gene, going aa a delegate from
Rogue River.
ALFALFA CROPS
1 PERSIST NEWS
With the ground covered with green
grass, green trees, and the flowers in
bloom makes our vicinity an ideal
place to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllita motored to
Medford Saturday, May 20th, and re
turned Monday. While there they at
tended the wedding of their son Merle
to Edith lirooks.
Mra. V. E. Peterson went to Trail
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Poole and
while there she and Mra. Poole rode
over the mountain to Poole's ranch
near Tiller, Ore.
Miss Dorothy Peterson returned
from a week's visit with Mrs. Claude
Moore on Elk creek.
Eira Whitley drove to Medford Fri
day and returned home Monday.
Elmer Isey epent Monday and Tues-
Mrs. Welde and Mr. Hutch were
transacting business in Grants Paaa
last Saturday.
F. G. Honner mado a trip to Grants
Pass laat P turday afternoon and
brought br.ow load of freight.
Several from here attended the cir
cus at Medford laat Tuesday.
Mr. Bostwick has purchaaed. a new
Ford truck to haul his farm products
to market.
R. E. and E. FJ. Richman and Jim
Xeathamer were Rogue River and
Grants Pass visitors Wednesday' of
thla week.
Webb and Frank Neathamer attend
ed the circus at Grants Pass Wednes
day.
The aaw mill at Wlmer haa been
ahut downfor repaira thla week.
Mra. R. E. and Mrs. E. E. RlcBman
were shopping ia Grant a Pass last
Monday.
The Wlmer and Pine Grove schools
closed laat Friday with a picnic pro
gram and games.
Dr. Loughrldge was called to the
D. E. Neathamer home laat Saturday
to attend Mrs. Neathamer who waa
quite alck but la improving at thla
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carls were Grants
Psss visitors laat Saturday. .
Quite number of picnickera epent
Memorial day fUhlng and picnicking
on upper Evans creek.
The frost last week did considerable
damage to the early gardens and bean
fields in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Rltter of Gold Hill
visited Mrs. Rltter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker last Sunday.
ON APPLEGATE, IN
FINE CONDITION
LITTLE APPLEGATE, June 1.
There Is plenty of water thla spring
and the alfalfa crops are looking fine.
People think they will begin cutting in
about two weeks if the present good
weather continues.
Clifford Dunnington drove in to
Jacksonville last Sunday to meet Mrs.
Dunnington and bring her home. She
baa been visiting in Portland for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Mitchell took her little
son out to see the doctor last Monday
evening. The little boy has been, sick
about a week and become' sudde nly
worse Monday.
Rentus Combest and family and
Dean Saltmarsti were calling on Mrs.
L. J. Combest last Tuesday.
Nicholas Mitchell and wife accom
panied by Mr. Mitchell's mother and
Mrs. Ia J. Combeat were guests at the
home of Mrs. Dora Saltmarsh last
Friday.
Renins Combest took Alrln Duntord
out to Jacksonville laat Wednesday.
Mr. Dtinford waa on hla way to Port
land for medical treatment.
Joe Hanson and family of Jackson
ville were dinner guests at the Renius
Combest home last Sunday.
A. S. Klelnhammer and family visit
ed with Paul Anderson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lunbar and son
Levon of Sterling were calling upon
relatives here last Sunday.
George Barnum and friends ot Med
ford were picnicking on the Little
Applegate Tuesday.
Stockholder Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders ot
day visiting his grandparents. Mr. and .the Home Telephone and telegraph
Mrs. O. M. Whitley. Company of Southern Oregon, will be
lit T 111. It. 111 .1 . 1- . . I . . . . . a mi M . I r. . n
miss mr iiulo sjwnu me sum-j neia at me oince oi me company, 21a
mer vacation wun ner ioiks. miss .west tslxtn street, Aledtord,
Willlts' school on Elk creek was out ; at S o'clock d. m.. June 6. 19:
Oon't "Baby" Ccrns
Dont pet and coddle, nurse or"doetor-'
uehftnaolair luv killer. huniMh tnam-
4- nolat..wM.luly, torvver wltt - - r Wf
"GETO-iT"
Not only bard corn or soft eorn but
very kind of corn or callus surrender
o"Uet-ltitnd pvelg rlabloll. K lakes
Just a lew seconds to stop tha Palo lit.
two or tbreo drops. Go to your druatcisl
today. Gut a bottle of "deta-It." Your
money back If H faMa to ptwl them 08.
Used by millions, foals but a trine.
9 lewrence Co, Mfr, C.blcaco.
Sold in Medford by Leon B. Hat',ns
Strang's Drug Store.
Friday. May 10th
Miss Greb, Viola and Mildred Peter
son took a big hike over the hills Sat-
62
W. H. GORE, President
With Medford trade I Medford made
Quotation on Pumps and Rams for ir
rigation. THOS. I. TEMPLE. Medford
A Deal in Palm Olive
A CAKE OF PALM OLIVE SOAP AND A BOTTLE OF PALM
OLIVE SHAMPOO FOR 10c
How Palm Olive Shampoo Acts
r1mnlivo Shnmpoo in tlio blcrul of palm ntnl olive oils, fumed since Clt'OpRtra's day as tho
niililt'Kt, wont beneficial cleansers.
Olivo Oil is B scnlp food, vmetl by senlp specialists to revive lifeless, failing hair. It nour
islies tho roots, feeds the cells and imparts life nml vigor. ; . ( ( . ? .
Ita presence in Pulmolivo makes tho cleansiiu lather softening in its effeot on the hair. It
gives all tho desired gloss and lustre, and a lovely silky texture. ,1 ' ' ') .
Palm oil gives richness and body to tho lather ?nd makes it lasting. Palmolive Shampoo
keeps its thick, stiff body until you are ready to rinso it off.
Their combination produces a wonderfully thick, creamy, profuse lather which isn't
drying.
This lather penetrntes each tiny root and hair cell, dissolving oil and dislodging dirt.
After a Palmolive Shampoo your hair is soft and fluffy a contrast to tho harsh dryness
which follows most jshnmpoos. ' ,
It is silky and beautiful with a well groomed gloss which till admire tho crowning glory
which makes you beautiful.
San-Toafshop Heath's Drug Store
109
East Main St.
MID -SEASON MILLINERY ADJUSTMENT!
APhenominal Regrouping, Readjusting and Repricing of Trimmed
and Tailored Hats, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
AT THE VANITY SHOP
TRIMMED AND
TAILORED HATS
$3.95 $5.00
$9.95 $13.95
BLOUSES
$2.95 $5.00
$5.95 $12.95
Pattern Hats and Blouses
FORMERLY UP TO $21.50
This Millinery adjustment has been inaugurated to keep stocks new, fresh and up-to-the-minute.
The most startling and value-giving of all mid-season millinery events! Come early and be
convinced!
THE VANITY SHOP
Quality and Service