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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
MEDFORD MATTj TRTBTTNR MEDFORD OREGON7, FRIDAY. .TTTNTC 0, 1922 PACE TWO 'Twelve Instructors on Faculty Lecturers from University of Oregon and 0. A. C. Strong Musical Program and Concerts Recreational Features, Swimming, Etc. Camping in the park if desired J - at the ' Summer Normal School, Ashland i June 19 to July 28 Far -Informal ion write ("JKO. A. WHSCO, Director. News of Jackson County I John Deere Grain Binder " ' ' WHY IT IS A BETTER BINDER Bigger Main Wheel. ..Bigger in diameter, with wider tire and wide, deep lugs. It furnishes plenty of traction even in severe field conditions. Rigid Main Frame. Made of wide steel bars, widely overlaped and. hot-riveted together bearing supovts forged in frame. It will not, weave or twist even in the roughest fields. Driving parts are kept in true alignment. Stronger Binder Platform. Made of angle steel sills, reinforced by strong wood sill.s Four angle steel crotis sills on 7 and 8 ft. sizes tie the plat-, form together rigidly. Knife works freely "and canvass runs true. Three Packers Instead of Two. The John Deere Binder makes better bundles. It three pack ers enables it to handle long or short, tangled or irregular grain without clogging. Better-Made Knotter. The wearing parts consist ing of steel-cut gears and drop-forged parts are case-hardened, insuring longer life and bet ter tying qualities. Quiqk-Turn Tongue Truck. Makes square turn's , possible. Makes the binder easier for the horses to pull, and easier for the operator to handle. .Because its axle is flexibly mounted, the truck overcomes side draft all of the time. Built in a Modern Factory. The John Deere Grain Binder is built under the most modern manu facturing facilities. Every part is carefully in spected, and the important operating parts are tested thoroughly before the binder leaves the factory. .Proper setting up and careful oiling are the only essentials to iiuuirc a perfect working, dependable binder. HUBBARD BROS. Corner Main and Pacific Highway. I Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were doing I business In Jacksonville and Medford on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ruch, of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ituch and children, of Medford, were visiting their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Fred rtuch, over Sunday. Miss Belle Housiey of Medford was u week-end visitor at Mr. Fred Ruth's Mr. and Mrs. A. Mill w,.ro doing business in Jacksonville and Medford on Friday of last week. Horace Root of Central Point c.tm : out last Sunday to stay a few days with his brother Lloyd. Mrs. Roy Johnston was visiting Mrs. Fred Ruch one day last week. Mrs. Fred Ruch drove down to Ap plegate last Monday. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Grove of Grants Pass were Sunday visitors at F. F. Groves, father of Jim Grove. 1 By Mrs. Mary 0. Carey Horn to'tho wife of Charley Hold ridge of Talent, on June 2, 1922, a fine baby girl. They have named ber Doris Irene. Mrs. A. D. FL.rn8 of, Fern Valley, was over to Phoenix Tuesday evening to the surprise party given to A. H. Houston Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes, of Fern Valley, were visiting Mr. Hughes' mother, Mrs. Hughes of Ashland, Wednesday. . Mrs. B. X. French, of North Talent, Wyre attending the meeting of the Talent Community Club, Wednesday afternoon. . . George McClain of Phoenix, Is ditch tender, for the Canal company in the section below town.' He is busy opening and closing gates for the many water users. Mrs. Wilbur Jones and h(.r daugh ter, Mrs. Lawrence Mehaffev return- Thay have starter work on the , c t0 Khimath FaIls after a few d road, at present working where It is mots needed but expect to begin far more extensive work In July. Wo hear the whistle at the Roy Johnston saw mill so presume It Is running in full blast. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Root adn son were visiting their son Lloyd last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Root live In Central Point. F. F. Grove returned to his home last Saturday after spending a few days In Grants Pass. Mrs. Horace Bliven called on Mrs. F. F. Grove one afternoon last week. Harry Congle of Grants Pass took tents, bedding and provision into Steamboat on Tuesday for the govern ment surveyors. ' "Will Jordon drove down to Apple gate on Tuesday. A. Adfms of Grants Pass was a ve(.k-end visitor at F. F. Grove's. Roy Johnston and daughter Miss Bessie motored to Medford on Mon day. . Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bartley were week-end visitors at Williams Creek. STATE SCORES IN L 'i WENATCHEE, Wash., June 9. The state scored heavily late yesterday in the case or the state of Washington vs.-Ray Blgolow and Everett Bozarth, charged with murder In the first de gree In connection with the shooting of Jacob Weber on the night of No vember 26, 1921, when Judge Bell of Everett allowed Weber's, dying Btnte- ment to be Included In the testimony. The jury was sent from the room three times while attorneys argued points of law, all rulings going against the de Miss Alice Barton, nurse at the Oveuden homo, where Weber died, who roadbed the wounded man a few moments aftor the shooting, repeated Webere' Btatoment: "I hit one of the boys over the head with my cane and the other boy said: 'Shoot the son of a .' " The defonso strenuously objected to this but Judge Boll ruled it admissnblo under the rulo of res gestao which pormlts a man's dying statement to be given In testimony. At the first trial Judge Bell ruled this statement out. ay's visit with relatives in the valley. Mrs. Fred Rapp' bf Talent is suf fering with a very bad sore throat. The disease seems to be quite preva lent In the valley; soveral bad cases In Ashland have been reported. One man having died of it. Ji K. Roberts, former owner of the I. ". L. Garden ranch, has bought eight acrt.s of the best of land off the Louie Colver tract, near Phoenix. Tills land is below the big ditch, and is suitable for truck gardening; which Mr. Roberts will likely follow. Mrs. J. W. Watkins, of North Tal ent, left last week for Tacoma where she had a rather serious operation performed, but cards from her at tendants say she is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones, who keep the oil station and lunch house on the top of the Sisklyous were in Medford Monday after supplles lor the store. Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts, of Phoe nix, there was given a surprise parly in honor of the 7Sth anniversary of the birth of Mr. A. H. Houston. The ! following friends enjoyed the eve ning, which was spent with music by Mr. Houston and George McClain, with their violins and Miss Dorothy McClain at the piano. About ten thirty refreshments were served which consisted of Ice cream and cakes. Those present were: Mr. A. H. Houston. Mr. and .Mrs. I. R Hughes and daughter Marguerite, Mr. and Airs. George Carpenter and little daughters, Evilene and Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. George McClatn. Mr. and Mrs. W .1 Sloan, Mrs. Macie Wright, Miss Lula Roberts, Roy Cofman, Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Freiich, C. E. McClain, James Allen Mr. A. H. Fisher. Floyd Wat-1 kins, Miss Dorothy McClain, Mrs. A I). Ferns, host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Roberts. Tho home wan most beautifully decorated with roses Everyone hud u most enjoyable time Saturday, June the 7th, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. T. T, Simpson, the following old-time friends of Mrs. Jane Clemens gave her a surprise, the occasion being her eighty-Becond birthday. Mrs. Clemens ib one among the oldest pioneer resi dents of Phoenix and other valley towns Including many years residence at Eagle, Point. She is dearly be loved by all her old time friends and neighbors. Those who were present took well-filled baskets of all the good things of the land, and at noon a most bounteous dinner was served. The following had the pleasure of being present: Mrs. Henry Hans- come, Mrs. Helen Bonson, Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. Frank Piel, Mrs. H. G. Sliearrer, Mrs. J. F. Gregory, S. E. Bursell, Mrs. Tf B. Ellison, O. F. Rohrer, Mrs. Pete Baryburg, Mrs. T. T- Simpson, Mrs. Otto Caster, Mrs. Grover Medley, Mrs. Charley Pruett, Miss Irene Stanley. ' There seems to bo a great scarcity of labor up around Phoenix in the haying. Every one who has alfalfa hay down Is having a hard time to get good help. The following lament is from C. Carey, F. E. Furry and Joe Rader: i You can't hir,, a man For love or money. . When your hay is down It Isn't very funny. Grab your old pitchfork And wade rignt In: You have to work a little, Might as well begin. R. R. TELEGRAPHERS CHICAGO. Juno 9. .Railroad telegraphers tfill not be Involved in the-third wage reduction ordor of tho railroad lubor board, according to ru mors today of tho new contemplated slash from railroad, payrolls.' Tho telegraphers number approxi mately 81,000. ' So many locnl con ditions on various roads have - to bo considered that deliberation, of an order affecting tho telegraphers would necessarily consume weeks, it was said. Chief among the groups ore 220, 000 clerks, 22,000 men in the signal departments . and 80,000 freight handlers and truckers. Although tho board memfcers made no direct state ment regarding the next cut, rumors were persistent in predicting a smaller reduction for clerical forces than those affecting tho shop men, because the clerks did not receive In creases proportionately as great -as other groups of employes when the wage scale was going up. With Medford trade is Medford mAria That lllllfi!!llllllllllllilllllllHl!llll!llllllll!!l!f'! THE DRUG STORE AT 109 EAST MAIN 1 's Heath's Drug Store I : ' . .: V. Prosperity Week Opportunities 10c Creme Oil Soap, 4 for ....... $1.50 Vacuum Bottles . ... . . ............ , 15c Lux for fine fabrics ................... 40c Armour Shaving Stick with holder ....... 10c Shinnla. all l-a ' z, ' . .- . .. oc 25c Morgan Massage Brush ' 15c 'All Kinds Sterno Stoves 40 Off 50c Willow Almond Cream ;. .... . . . .... ,38c 30c Velvetina Soap ................. . 14c A number of odd sizes in Celluloid and Spring Trusses Regular $3.00 to $5.00 SPECIAL PROSPERITY WEEK $1.00 .25c .95c .10c .18c 8c San Tox Extra Special for Men $ .60 Shaving Lotion v . .25 After Shave Talc .50 Six Safety Razor Blades (any make $1.35 All for $1.00 San Tox Extra Special for Women ... $ .60 Shampoo t .60 Scalp Wonder .60 Hair Tonic $1.80 All for $1.00 Make This Store Your Headquarters for the . Week 1 WUhModfordWo It Will Pay Every Housewife in S Oregon to Read This Over outhern FOR THE BABY New line of Reed Go-Carts. . Baby Buggies at attractive prices. A FEW PATTERNS IN LINOLEUM that are the best buys in Southern Oregon. We are offering to the pub lic for Prosperity Week, only, at the following prices: 6-foot Linoleum, per square yard . . . . .............. v . . 98c 12-foot Linoleum, per square yard. , ... . . $1.12 DON'T FORGET OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ON RUGS In our Rug department, we are offer ing exceptional values. FOR THE PERSON THAT IS TRAVELING We have the largest assortment of Suit cases, Trunks and Traveling Bags in Medford. These Bags and Suitcases are genuine leather throughout. Genuine Quartered Oak Chair, Gen uine Leather, ' box seat, mortised joints throughout. None betted built as regardless of price, at $4.00 MORDOFF & whOLF We also will have a special on Dining Room Tables and Chairs, at prices never heard of in Southern Oregon. TRADE YOUR nr n FURNITURE FOR NEW
